http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ebd615d1d93f565f083febe75b164122.pdf 4b4dbf2927dc8b87f30b959583d04ad2 PDF Text Text .. I> . ':' .' .. .. -·- 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 26, 1973 IRS charged with ·dirty tactics''''";~;=:::;:====~,~~::;~,,,,, . By LEROY POPE ·· UP! Business Wr1't"r • NEW '\'ORK (UP!) Bureaucrats in the Internal Revenue Service (IRS I harass and persecute small taxpayers in ord er. to co llect funds . justifying perpetuation of their own jobs, a Seattle ~eal es tate man and ~is wife charged Wednesday. Philip ancl Susan Long •·ecen tly won two court fights with the IRS division of audit arid compliance. r ederal Judge William Beeks in Seattle ordered the tax auditors to turn over to the Longs the internal guide manuals used in determing whose returns to audit and how to proceed with the f1!alter. The Longs then continued the fight and forced the IRS to hand over its own statistical study of tax audits. Favoritism Indicated "The significa nce of this study," the Longs told United Press Interna tional, "is that their own figures show that the MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday January 26-27 OR. JEKYLand SISTER HYDE nechn icolor) Ralph Bates, as 'Or. Jekyll, Martine Beswlck, as Sister Hyde. BLOOD LUST l PG I Show Starts 7 p.m. lPG ) au~it bureau of and compI'mnce spends nearly all its man hours harassing little taxpayers and very little lime going after big taxpayers." They said the study also 1 s wwc d t1mt IRS apparently plays favorites by locality in settling deficiency claims. A w~s It during the long and acrimonious negotiations, they said, that they found out about the IRS's secret manuals and statistics about audits. They decided that the existence of these documents violated the Federal Freedom of Information Act of 1966 and New York columnist charged , demanded .to see them. not long ago that a resident of "The bureaucrats refused," Manhattan had a good chance Mrs. Long said. "They said to settle a tax deficiency claim making this information public for :J.'i cents on the dollar while would make it too easy for a citizen of nearby Newa rk, N. people to get around the audits J., probably would haxe to pay and ,evade the tax laws." 83 cents on the dollar. "But that wasn't the real The Longs began the 1·,. reason," sal'd Long. "The truth crusade against the IRS when is that a group of 200 their returns for 1966 through bureaucrats in. that division 1968 were audited and they have got themselves trapped in were charged with a deficiency a box." of ..•38,144. Poor Man Pays "They expected us to cave in For yea rs. he said, the IRS like the one million or more has persuaded Congress to taxpayers every year who renew and enlarge its budget can 't a ff or d to f'1g ht deficiency by promising to collect huge claims of under $200," the sums from ch'1se 1ing taxLongs said . "When we payers. To make good on these demanded a jury trial, they promises, Long said, the IRS threatened us with a 'jeopardy picks on the easiest marks, assessment' ." little taxpayers who can't Trapped In a Box A jeopardy assessmen t is a legal device by which the govern ment can force someone it suspects of planning to flee the country or planning to dispose of his assets to put up a huge bond to cover a tax deficiency claim. The Longs' main tax deficiency case hasn't come to tria l, but they said the IRS already has reversed itself on 25 to 33 of the deficiency items. afford' to fight back . "Colle ctin g deficiencies from big corporations or rich individuals is a hard, long, drawn-out process, so the IRS devotes relatively little of its time to it," said Long. "It's much easier to collect those und er $200 deficiency claims from little people and to harass small businessmen into paying somewhat bigger unjustified deficiency claims without fighting." Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Charles Garland, Ella Hyatt, Eva Woomer, Holly Camp, Cloye Bird, Ethel Davis, Flora Mullins, Shalina Orender, Daisy Haggy, William Haggy, Freda Smith, Alice Kautz, Terry Wilcoxen, Zora Thomas Bonnie Sulilett, Jessie Stilner: James Rece, Anna Niece, Asa Milhoan , Dona Johnson Jennifer Hoschier, Uoyd Hill: Gladys Glassburn, Mrs. Elmer George and daughter, Marland Cremeans, Vennie Casto, Euna Bowen, Gilda Baxter, Stella Atkins and Jeanie Arms. (Births) Mrs. Jesse Taylor, Jackson, a daughter, and Mrs. Curtis Bai~den, Gallipolis, a daughter. One of the best ways to clear up a lot of old bills is with'one convenient loan !rom us. And one easy-to-handle monlhly payment. Our rates are tow. Our service fasl. Come by and see. pomeroy •utland pomeroy national bank the bank or the centu 1y es tobl i siH:O d 1872 SUFFERS ACCIDENT Ray Laudermilt, Rutland, was treated at Veterans · Memorial .Hospital about 10 p.m. Thursday for a wound of the le£l hand suffered when he was cleaning a .25 caliber automatic pistol and it discharged. Laudermilt said a shell had stuck in the chamber. He was taken to the hospital by his wife and was discharged following treatment. Member PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Alma Hill Mrs. Clyde Hill, Jr., Point' Pleasant; Mrs. Miles Carpenter, Vinton, 0.; Mrs. Leo Plants and Hazel Pullins, Point Pleasant. FDIC "Going one step further" :•.·.·~ ~ :•. '• ••• PRESENTING By Popular Request. •• The Exciting Sounds Of · BRUCE SlALNAKER and SATURDAY NIGHT 10·2 The Meigs lrin PH. 992-3629 POMEROY ·. .. • .·.·· ~-. u ·. .~ un.s ·~ cw: :~:~gch~ ~ :; !~":.~~ G'.. r·0 u· n d' . r· u·.·Ie· s·. m · .a·:d.·:' e.:~_-. r han ce ol snow .•lorries • ~onday. Highs in the 408 unday, dropping to the uppe~ 20s and lower 308 by Tues ay. Lows in tljc 30s Sunday morning, falling into the teens by Tuesday morning. .::::::::~:~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::i:8i8!:~x:::::~~ Rogers {Continued from page I) While the principals in the Vietnam peace drama gathered in Paris, a key figure slipped quietly out of that city today on theieve of the signing. Only a few dozen newsmen and officials were on band when Le Due Tho, the Hanoi diplomat who negotiated the agreement with Henry A. Kissinger, bade farewell and flew to Hanoi. The 62-year-old silver-haired Tho, Hanoi's top theoretician, an intellectual and poet, spent four years ln bargaining sessions, mainly with Kissinger, drafting the accord which will be-signed Saturday. Pledging North Vietnam to stick strictly by the, terms of the accord, Tho said: "Tomorrow the guns will fall silent and peace will return to Vietnam. "Our people are to enter a new era with determination to raise high the banner of peace and national concord and to carry out strictly the clauses of the agreement." Rogers, with his counterparts, Tran Van Lam (South Vietnam), Nguyen Duy Trinh (North Vietnam) and Mme. Nguyen Tbi Binh (Vie.t Cong) are scheduled to sign the agreement Saturday in twin ceremonies. The first will be at 11 a.m. r5 a.m. EST) and the second at 3.45 p.m. (9:45 a.m. EST). · Before departing from Andrews Air Force base in suburban Maryland aboard a military jetliner shortly after 8 a.m. EST, Rogers told reporters that "very soon as a result of the cease-fire we sign in Paris tomorrow the world will be at peace for the first time in many years." "By the tiine I return to the United States tomorrow (Saturday) night, the ceasefire will he in effect throughout Vietnam," Rogers said, adding that "we hope that this does usher in a generation of peace." He recalled that fighting in the Middle East had ended with a cease-fire, and that the cease-fire has lasted for two and one-ball years. The peace machinery already was moving into place. Delegations from Canada, Hungary, Poland and Indonesia were leaving _immediately or already en route to Saigon to form the super: visory body that is to detect any violations of the cease-fire. Spokesmen in Paris for the Viet Cong and South Vietnam indicated that representatives of the two ·sides would meet within days, possibly within 36 hours of the signing ceremony to discuss the future of Viet·nam. Government sources in Saigon said President Nguyen Van Thieu had ordered 300,000 civil and military officials to go into villages and hamlets after the cease-fire to counteract expected Viet Cong propaganda teams. DEER KILLED A deer was killed on Route 124 three miles east of Salem Center at' 12:28. ~.m. Friday when it was struck by an auto driven by Nathan Eddy Arnold of Pomeroy Route 1. The deer, · according to Sheriff Robert Hartenba ch's department, ran into the path of the Arnold car. Damages to the vehicle were light. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. friday was 40 degrees under cloudy skies. ... ,< d . d or ere silent in both Vietnants . . . . ~nding force : by Canadian <YrTAWA (UP!)- Canada's P!'ace observer force will be pulled oot of Vielllam within 60 days unless ·an international authority is set up to oversee the truce, External Affairs Minister Mithchell Sharp said Thursday. 'Defense Minister James Richardson said a first group of 130 soldiers, 14 diplomats and eight newsmen could leave this weekend for Vietnam with the remainder ol the 296-man force arriving 15 to 30 days after the start of the cease.fire. Sharp told newsmen be has informed U.S. Secretary ol, State William P. Rogers of his intentions to withdraw the Canadian force after 60 days if they have no international authority to report to. " If an international authority is not constituted, Canada ~('Odd not continue its participation beyond the initial 60 day period," Sharp said he told Rogers during a Washington meeting Thursday. Asked if the Canadian force would actually pack its bags and leave after 60 days if there were no such authority, Sharp replied: " Yes, or shortly to have an.international bodysuch as the U.N. Security Council-set up to oversee the truce. The minister said he hoped such an international authority would be established by the interlllltional conference to be held 30 days after the ceasefire begins Saturday. Sharp said also he had raised the possibility of a last-minute hitch in the cease-fire during his meeting with Rogers. "I put the question to Secretary Rogers--Did he • .; - PARIS (UPI) - The United· States, Nortb and Soutil Vietnam arid the Viet .Cong slgried ihe treaty Saturday .bringing an uncertairi peace to V(etnam after a generation of war which killed 2.3 million persons and alvided the United States as !X) Other lsaue in Ita hlatory except l\S own Civil War, a century earlier. The guns were ordered to fall silent in Jietnam at 8 a.m. Sunday (7 p.m. EST j!aturday). •· While Communist demonstrators on the Avenue Kleber outside Paris' baroque International Conference Center shouted In triwnph, ihefo!ll' signatories signed the peace settlement, toasted it with ~hampegne and _then hurried away Without · publlc handshakes. . . ' Secretary of State Wilham P. Rogers t. •, . . '·· think there was .any_Ukellhoc81 of a hitch? He· said, 'No!'! Sharp said. ;: Canada will se~ oo ~ truce supervisory COinmlsalon with similar sized cOntingent$ from Indonesia, HUngary and Poland. . i· ' Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy: ,; JANUARY SALE signed for the 'United States. The signing was in two sessio'ls, morning and after' noon. Half a world away, the war went on the Vietnam battlefields'until virtUally the · moment of the cease.fire, hours later. At Orly Airport after the signing ·and minutes before taking off ·for home, Rogers noted the cease-fo-e was to take _place during his flight, "and very soon thereafter we have ev"'-Y reason to hope, and we do expect, that the cease.fire will extend to all Indochina. Then, there will he no major fighting in any part of the world." Provides A Fragile Peace The settlen:ent provides a fragile pea_ee and interna\ional conttol machmery to· tended to b~Ud a las~ing peace. The last . 23,700 Amertcan soldters m Vietnam wtll * be withdrawn within 60 days and American military men held prisoner by North Vietnam- some for up to eight years-will he released 1n the same period. The Communists handed over a list of , the 591 POWS to . the U. S., and in Washington, the Pentagon started preparations to notify their families. · The treaty called for l!lternationally supervised free elections in South Vietnam and for no more North Vietnamese men and arms to enter Soutll Vietnam. Rogers, Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam of South Vietnam .and the Communist foreign ministers, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh of the VietCong and Nguyen Duy Trinh of North Vietnam, penned their names a total of 212ttmeson the inchhigh wad ofleatherbound documents making up the "Agreement On Ending War And ·round ti.ble, 26 feet in diameter, Trinh · Restoring Peace." grinned, and Mrs. Binh signed and then All four sign"li in the morning session looked down, plucking at her traditional 19 minutes. Only Rogers and the Vietnamese ankle-length dress. lam North Vietnamese signed a second set of . dropped his signing pen quickly when he documents in the afternoon finished. session. They included an agreement by The public diplomacy was warmed only which the United States will lift its naval by a wave when Rogers and Trinh alooe blockade .and demine North Vietnam's met for the second signing of more P!'ace harbors. papers in the afternoon. They did not speak to each other in the After the morning signing session, the International Conference Center, nor were leaders and their aides walked into a there any handshakes for the cameramen. slderoom of the Center, used during the Rogers' remarks at the airport were his World War II Nazi occupation of Paris as a only public statement during his 18 hours Gestapo headquarters. Beaming French in Par~. . hosts- who made their own peace with The ftrst sesston, lasted from 11:08 a.m. Vietnam 19 years agO--pOured oot Piper to 11.27 a.~. (5:00, a.m. to 5 :~7 a:m. EST). Heidsieck champagne for the four Parties. Rogers smtled shghtly; at hts stde of the It marked the first Ume since Vietnam ~ting lo.rninut~ foai';...,. peace talks opened here and 11 days ago that CommuniM11Jm noriComiminist si~s drank ~r the French said. · --.. · ' There was no f~nfare no !Wind no victory statement in ttie' Avenue' Kleber outside too' Center. From IICI'OIII the avenue, massed behind police-~bo used their white gloves as if they WtH-\velvet, a crowd of some 3,000 -backet~ a Communlst pep squad ~ chanted- Communist slogans ("Nixon has given way"). The P!'P squad booed and hissed Rogers' arrival for the first session. 'l'W. pheered Trinh and Mrs. Binh as "vldtn." Trinh and Mrs. Binh, in eon.,lilllst style at any such occasion, wavediDtck. They even waved at each other going from the !Continued on page :i) " .:l'~' e Big savings on Womens, Misses and Junior Dresses • Coats · Jeans · Sportswear - Smocks - Sale of Girls. Sportswear and Dresses- Sale prices Boys and Mens Sport Shirts · Mens Sport Jackets - All Weather Coats • Mens and Boys Sweaters. , .. ~ YOL VII ·NO. 52 ~Also s~ve during the big Bicycle Sale. special sale of Kn11ball Planas· RCA TV Sets. and RCA Stereos. .-• •4AI( Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 34 PAGES .. Your Invited 6fwst Reaching More Than 11,500 ;./· Families ~·~., ...:• l tmts ·· Continued mUd today, highs ln upper 50s. Low tonight near ~. Chances of rain tonight 40 pet. Colder Monday, and clearing. Flurries possible. .·. ··M~ + ·".. Weather OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 L Pomer~y-Middleport SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1973 1 ·~ CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Plea of innocence • And a sp~cial20 percent off regular price on custom made draperies. thereafter.'' The minister said he was "very satisfied" with his meeting with Rogers. He added the U.S. official "understands fully the Canadian position and be cleared up a number of details." Sharp noted that since Canada was first approached to serve on a peace observer force last November, it sought ~Shop Elb.erfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Sale ASK NATION TO JOIN NAUVOO, lll. (UP!) -City officials in this Mississippi River community of 1,000 have urged the rest of the nation to join them in "danoing in the streets" to celebrate the end of the Vietnam War. Spokesmen for . the Nauvoo Lions Club, which is sponsoring the celebration, Thursday urged all Americans to join the festivities in their own communities Saturday. They also invited other civic groups across the nation to join in their effort for a "National Vietnam Peace Day." BOYS DROWN CHICAGO (UPI/- . Four boys, chasing ducks on the Washington Park lagoon on the city's South Side fell through thin ice Thursday and drowned. Benjamin Barfield, 9, his brother Ronnie, 7, Robert Bennett, 10, and Isaac Ivy, 9, were dead on arrival at Woodlawn Hospital. Three of the boys were pulled from the lagoon by fire department divers after a man in the park saw them fall through the ice and called pollee. Ronnie Barfield w~ not found until several hours later when a young boy told pollee four, not three, boys fell into the water. entered by youth pnce ~n Wht~lpool Washers and Dryers - Wall to Wall Carpetrng • Lmoleum • Room Size Rugs • Used TV Sets. GALLIPOLIS - A 17-year old Ewington youth charged with malicious destruction of property and breaking and entering in connection with the Jan. 13 vandalism of North Gallia High School entered a not guilty plea friday in Gallia County Juvenile Court. Acting Juvenile Court Judge Wray Bevens of Pike County did not set a trial date. The youth was released into the custody of his parents. He is the only person arrested thus far in the case by sheriff's department. Three other ~ouths charged with tru&Dcy were jailed "until they decide to Elberfelds In Pomeroy ANOTHER CEASE-FIRE .NEW YORK (UP!) American Vegetarians Inc. Thursday called for a "worldwide ceasefire on animals" to coincide with the Vietnam cease-fire. "We can all stop today hunting, slaughtering, eating, wearing, and experimenting on billions of animals each year," said a spokesman for the group, Robert Pinkus. "We cannot remain at peace as long as we exploit animals for food, clothing, medical research and sport." WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the flntl of a series of steps planned .to reorganize the federal bureaucracy, President Nixon told Congress today·that be bad decided to abolish· three White House ag~ncles and transfer their functions to other departrilents and agencies. ·Involved are the Office of Emergency Prepafedness (OEP), the Office of Science and Teclu!oloi!Y, and the Nalloaal Aeroaautlcs and ·Space Council. He acted under bls authority to streamline the executive branch and the cb&nges will take place unless Congress moves to blook them within 111 days. The President said the cbanges would trim 389 . . positions from the White Hoose staff and save about $2 million a year. · . ' ·'· . ... ' .. OPEN HOUSE PLAYING GAMES- Gig!, 12-year old part silver poodle at left, has treed &-year old Taffy, both owned by Dr. and Mrs. James Orr, 410 Fourth Ave., Gajllpolis, but It really was aU In fun. Wlien a camera isn't around, they. get along fine. Said Sam Nichols In, who cllcked tbe shutter: "Would you believe, that dog began hamming It up wben he saw me· about to take his picture?" These curves grid fans should like WATCH FOR DETAILS! ( EQUAL Our Interest Is More For You HOME LOANS 50//0 PASSBOOK SAVINGS 6% l-YEAR CERTIFICATES W'hite Howe agencies axed The Aristocrats • Home Construction Loans 1. 2. Home Purchase 1Loans · ~ Home Improvement Loans 4· Home Consolidation Loans S. Mobile Horne Loans J. u· - MEIGS BRANDf THE ATHENS COUNTY ~~ VINGS .AND LOAN . ._COMPANY FmHA has new -chief will appear as an all-male unit. BY BOB HOEFLICH In the fall when the band POMEROY - Attractive Karen Griffith, daughter of Mr. reorganizes, women studenlli ~nd Mrs. Charles Griffith of will be eligible to compete in near Pomeroy, may be helping the annual tryouts and Karen make a few more curves irr the Griffith, if time and scheduling POMEROY - Lester Stone, state Ohlo State University permits, probably will take director, Farmers Home Administration , marching band's script part. . has appointed . Archie Stegall county All an outstanding musiCian, I'Ohlo" next fall. supervisor of ..,the FHA office headquarThe reason? The Ohio Slate Mi&S Griffith was contacted by tered at 77 E': State St., Athens. · .marching band, a for-men-only a Columbus newspaper He replaces ·Milton Roush, Syracuse, organlzatl6n the past 94 years, · following the announcement who bas served In an acting capacity since .will openjts' ranks to women in that women would be taken May 1971 when he look over the duties of the fall. -Karen is a good bet to into the band. She was district supervisor of the 17-county area of become one of the first women photographed withJler trumpet southeast-Ohio. members of , the organization. and featured in a front page · Stegall started work in Mt. Vernon in · The news of 'women mem- article in that newspaper. 1970 after graduating from Morehead berahip was given to the 180State University in · Kentucky. Stegall piece unit recently by Director Ajunior at Ohio State, Karen hopes to administer an across-the-board PaulDroste.'It figures that the plays first cornet in the program to meet the credit needs of rural · traditionally all-male band had Buckeye Scarlet Band, a. communities. He invites people who make !o be overtaken by Ume and concert group, the only girl in their livelihood from farming to come in change, specifically with ·that section. She is a member and get acquainted and discuss their farm federal anti-discrimination of · a brass choir, an all-kirl operation. The Athens office should ·be legislation around these days. brass quintet and a mixed called to schedule an appointment, • Drost& reportedly told the brass ensemble. telephone 592-2110. · that a · study of the . Locally, Mlss Griffith is The FHA makes loans to eligi~le Jeglslation by the hal)d staff, featured each fall in the annual · farmers for purchase and farm imI' unlversitv officials and legal musicals of the jlig Bend provements, rural residents for purchase counsel revealed the band's Minstrel Association . She and improvements on houses, and rural previously , membership marched in local bands for · communities for water and sewer requirements are clearly In seven years while in school facilities. Loans are made only to those ooomct with the legislation· here. She was a member of the applicants who are unable to obtain which states : ' All Ohio Youth Choir/ In her satisfactOry credit from local lenders. .• "No person in tile United · senior year at Meigs High The Athens FHA· office area consists of Stale!l shaU, on the basis of SeX, ' School and at times played Athens, Meigs, Vinton an!l Hocking be excluded from Pllrtlcipation tJ;umpet accompaniment for Counties. Other personnel in the Athens be denied the benefili of or the group. She !9 stlll called on office are Dale Lea, assistant county subjected to dlscrlmination to provide trumpet background supervisor; Mrs. Georgene Childers, ·any educational on certain numbers when the KAREN GRIFFITH clerk, and Miss Esther Richardson, or acUvity receiving choir appears In the Columbus assistant clerk. Stone said nothing about · financial assistance." area. In 1971 Miss Griffith .was Roush's future status, and Mr. Ropsh "men tltliy" tradition guest.artlst with ti)e Columbus . TAKEN .TO HOSPfrAL UNIT CALLED could. not be reached saturday. not qualify as a lawful Youth Symphony· GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Wanda ' CALL ,ANSWERED lor excluding women, . There's no doubt about II: P~llirig, 120 State St., was GALLIPOLIS - Gallia's told the band. The K~~ren Griffith bas the talent to taken to the Holzer Medical volunteer emtrge,ncy sqqad MIDDLEPORT .:.. The Middleport IJliM!8rEtnce of the Ohio State play _ 'In the Ohio State Center Saturday afternoon b Friday transported Richard F;mergency Squad answered a call to the ' Marching Band. It's only ·a the GaUia County Emerg Y Mc,Lure, 51, Rt. 1, to the Holzer , George Veith home· on Pearl'·st. at 3:33 at the 'probably matter of whether she will · Squad. Mrs. Polling :~ Medtcal Center: as a medical a.m. Saturday. Veith, wbo was ill, was 1 taken to Vetera~ Memorlai...Hospltal. lhllrlrwl the last time that it have the ·time next fall . having . breathing difficulties. patient: on. 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. lfl!lels, J_r.• ~nager ' ·Phone 992-3863 ' attend school regularly" by order of the court. Names of the juveniles were withheld by· the court. In traffic cases, Hollis Brumfield, Jr., 17, Rt. I, Vinton, was fined $25 and costs for driving left of center. The fine was suspended and his driver's license was suspended for 15 days. James E. Kemper, 17, KeiT, received a 15 day license suspension for driving a motorcycle without an endorsement. Shelly Fisher, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, had his driver's, licens.e lifted for 15 days lor speeding lmd Gregory Roberts, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was finoo $25 and costs and given a 15 day license suspension for failure to yield right of l'{ay. Terry Lee Searls, 17, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was fined $25 and costs but it was suspended, and he took a l~ay driver license suspension for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. Six other juveniles charged with traffic offenses were admonished and ordered to pay court costs. They were Carl R. Johnson, 17, Gallipolis, fine.d $25 and costs for disobeying a stop sign; Michael Coughenour, 17, Gallipolis, cited for speed; Jeffery Lynn Hash, 17, Rt. 1, Bidwell, improper backing ; Alan L. Wheeler, 17, Rt. I, Gallipolis, improper backing; James David Nibert, 17, Rt. I, Gallipolis, assured clear distance and Russell Franklin Christensen, ~nauga, charged with no operator's license . '. " I '· . . ~ j . ·' HIGH RISE <XlNVEYOR - Most of the route of the.coal belt conve,W rrOm Mine No. I is strlng-fitralght over Meigs and Gallia's rolling hills to the Gavin plant at Cheshire. Above, however, the dlp Into the valley through.which traversea Van ~dy Road was too great. So the conveyor was raised.onto abutment&.4early Vlstble are the rollers on which the belt will ride. A walkway beside the._ 'which will be covered, permits maintenance. This vlew looks toward the mines. ;'~·, Fed-Mogul at worfr_ GALLIPOLIS - Work resumed Friday evening and Saturday morning at the Federai-Mogill Plant on Eastern Ave., here following an all day walkout of the day shift. The incident Teportedly followed dlsmissal of one of the plant's union employees. Negotiations between union officials and plant management continued all day Friday. Plant Manager William Kushall had no conunent when contacted by the TimesSentinel Saturday afternoon. KushaU did say, however, he hoped any differences between the company and the union had been resolved during negotiatioP• on Reed appointed . to state commission . POMEROY - Democrat Gov.' John J. Gtlhgan has announced the appointment of Republican Theodore T. Reed Jr president for 10 years of The F~e~~ Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, a memb~r of the Ohio Developmen t Financmg Commission. Reed, born In Akron but who grew up in . Pomeroy, succeeds George R. Horzog whose term bas expired. He \viii serve a seven year term and receive expenses. Reed is a member of the . Ohio Bunkers .t,&sn., and serves on the association's PubUc Affairs Committee. He is on the board of trustees of the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis and on the board of directors of Ohio Medical Indemnity. He resides at 141 Mulberry Ave., with his wife, Nancy. They are the parents of three s~ns. · Friday. ~,'4 . Jim McQJaid, president United Auto Workers Union of America at th~ plant, could not be contacted for a com· men! ~turday. Ray Adkins, also a unlon official, and Wayne Role · were not available Saturday. ·' af't!te Thieves strike hard at mafket POMEROY - Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach's department Sftuntay was investigating a grand larcelly at Five Points Market Friday nigHt or early · Saturday morning. . .•' Approximately $300 in · cash, food stamps, hWJting licenses '-iuld several small personal checks were taken. Elitrance was gained through a re~r door. The department also}~ted a minor accident Friday "t t'!til1·pJD'. oo county road 10. Roxanna'"'Pitterson, Rutland, traveling south went too far to the right and over an embariknient. There were no personal \Djurles and only minor damage to the air .1(o citation was issued. · '·. •• DAMAGE WAS LtGirt POMEROY - . There· was light damage to tile home of James Barnes oo Route 33FrldayRlght when a ~from· an oil hea~r became overheated-~ one side of the house on fire .~ PMleroy Fire Department answered a call;: to the resi~ence. The <:all was receiv81 "t 10:48 p.m. ' �\1 '' ' ' 1- The $Inlay Times -Sentinel. Sundav••Jan. 28,1973 pray, pray for me now." But piety was. ?ever one of Harry Truman's long suits,_and hum1hty wou ld be !irtle noted during his Pres1denc_r. . By Helen and Sue Bottel Presidential humility was norev1dent m the final Meet Miss American Teeoager days of the war against rapidly crumbling Ger man Dear Rap , resistance. Prime Minister C h urch1ll urged that How does a girl go ahout entering a naUonal pageant like the AmericlUl and British troops advance as far as poss1-. Miss American Teenager Contest7 Do you have to live in a city ble into Eastern Europe "to prevent the descent ol that has a local contest? Our town never does. - SHEILA an iron curtain between us and every1hing to the P.S. Am I silly to think I'd have a chance? eastward ." But Truman, trustin g Gen . D11 ight Eisenhower's opinion th at Berlin 11 ,ts not of str.Jt egic ' Sheila . importance, ordered Amcri c.m forces to h.dl short 1 passed your question along to Sol Abrams, Vice President of Berlin. · of Mtss America n Teenager Contest, Inc., and he answered, •\tTruman's request, a conference 11 ,JS held 11 ith "Any young lady throughout the U. S. or tts territories who would like to enter may do so by merely writing to : Stalin and Churchill \tt Potsdam, German y, Jul) Miss American Teenager Contest, 1605 Lemoine Ave., Fort 17-A ug. 2, 1945 . So lmlc wa s accom plished .'~ h ,\l Lee, N.J ., 07024. Truman threatened to " p:~ck up .ulll go ho me "We w11l direct the applicant to the franchised contest Howeve r, one unporlilnt ne11 s item rc.te hcd nearest her home ." You don't need a local sponsor, but if your Truman at Potsdam: Amencan sc imti sts h:ul succesapplicatwn,. accepted, you will have to pay your own way to the sfull y d eto nated an :~tom bomh Jul y 16 ,lf preliminaries. And you must be between the ages of 13 through Alamogordo, N.M When the PreSJdcnt mformcd 17. No special "talent" is required. ' his confreres of this de1 clopment, both C hurdull Other teen contests include: and St.tlin a<hised.hun to usc it againstjap:tn , 11 hich Miss National Teenager Pageant, finals to be held in Atlanta, he did . Ga., in late August. Applications are now available from the But first Truman II'.Jrncd Japan esc: lcade1 s 1ha l National Certification Office, 126 Bum Drive, Rockton, ID., "the alternative to surrender is promp t an d utlc r 61072. M1ss Teenage America, Fort Worth, Texas. destruction. " The Jap anese called the ultim ,Jium America's Junior Miss, Mobile, Alabama. "absurd" ami continued to fight . •\frcr days of conWnte on, She1la, and good luck! - SUE flicting advice, t he President, en route Irom Potsdam +++ co·Washington , ordered an .nom bomb to be dr~>ppcd Dear She~la~ on Hiroshima on .'\ ug. 6. St1ll th e j .lp.tn csc fou ght You ask, "Am I silly to think I'd have a chance'" on. On .\ug. 9 a second atom bomb struck ~.,g.JS .tki Car Ia Tevault, who was crowned Miss American Teenager On \ug . 10, J ap.m sued for pe.tcc. Mm c tlun last August, asked herself this question too: With 250,000 hopefuls 150,000 persons 11e1 c killed in the terrible bLtsts, competing, how could a girl from the small fa~g and ~ing and three times as many " ere ll'ou ndcd or SJdcncd communitv of Petersburg, lrnhana make 1t past firSt Truman had no regrets ove r th e homl>Jngs. " It eliminations? was my re sponsihility as Presid ent," h<· 11 rotc l.ner, But she did 1 When, as a State winner, she arrived m New York City for "to force the Japanese 11arlord s I<> come to ter ms the natwnalfmals, she looked around and wondered, "What am I as qUickly as poss1hlc "ith the_ "'"'i"""" loss ol doing here?" li>es . I then made my final dccJS JOll . I nell'!' losl "Most of tme gu-ls," she recalls, "had on wigs or falls and lots any sleep over my deciSion " of attracttve makeup, and they were all so pretty. I thought then Though Truman had 't:Jithfully lollo11 cd I· r:ml-and there I wasn't what they were looking for ." lin Roose velt's domestic policies and most ot lm But she was! foreign pnlicies, he completely merscd hJS preCarla, as wholesome and unaffected as a Hoosier hoedown, decessor's tolerant .tccommodatinn ro commum sm thtnks of herself as just an ordmary American college girl. (She's by asking Congress in March: 1947, for fum!> to a freshman this year at Mark Spitz' Alma Mater, Indiana implement the Truman Doctrmc (to comb.Jt co mUruversity.) "Bemg Miss American Teenager doesn't make me munism in Greece and Turkey) and shorli v .tl te l- any different than I was before I was crowned," she says. "At ward for huge apprupriatinns to extend h~~ doct rinc school most of the kids don't even koow. I seldom tell anybody. I throughout Europe (the J\larshall Pl.tn). Sumtlt,Jnc- would rather have people like me lor myself." Her favorite clothes are belled jeans, shrinks, blouses and ously, the Truman .\dministration embarked on a repressive domestic program by pubhshmg a hst blazers, and when she models her crown lor photographers, she's apt to wear it like a beanie. But· there are publlc appearances of "subversive" groups, creating an employee loy,Jl ty too : talk shows, luncheons, "openings," when she dresses - and program and by prosecuting Communist lc,HkJS looks - hke a queen. under the Smith Act of 1940. . Freshly back from Hollywood where she guested on major But by the summer of 1948, a Ga llup Poll network progralllll and acted as teenage "ambassador of good showed that only 36% of the popul.nion thought drtving" for Dodge Motor cars, Carla will spend the rest of her that the President was doing a g<•>d joh. reign being a week.<Jay student and a week .end queen. Whenever college schedules permit, she accepts the modeling jobs and other honors which come loa national pageant winner. Her ambition? To be a doctor of psychology. And she's determined that nothing will jeopardize her grades. Recently she OFFICIAL INSECT gave up a treme_!1dous modeling job in New York because it l ~(jl''il)i\' I LITILE •ROCK, Ark (UP! ) roriflfcted will\ t!nal •exams. ~i S' Pltt 1 TIME..~,~ENTI'F.t : - An Arkansas legislative ... All of which, I hope, Sheila, answers ybur westion : You II PuOhl~tll lv~r~ ~~n<lt\ 1>• · ~• C11 0 I panel has recommended a bill AREN'T si!ly,to think you wouldn't have a chancer Consider the · Pub hl h •~~ Co • I " ' '' '~ C. At l i ~O LI CAll Y I~IP.U N E II 1 1a n.,ct A •• Gtl l ~"' , nn n o\6]1 to designate the honey bee as lovely thmgs that can happen if you try. And even If you don't win " u blllllt CI ntr, "'rU d h hf ~ '>II P"tCt I I $11urC11v Steen!! Pl• <l •• I I Gllt oPOI' Qn•o • ltll 1 the offic1al state msecl The top honors, tt will be a great experience. - HELEN 1 I ' '' c!:.~ ~: '' ;., l:,."~:"a v"• ~l •!I~~ I state does not have an official I Pw-.lllhtll nrrr wr tlla•v tvr~ ·~a U HCI I I ~ll ur u , fnttr~ct•• U<On Q <'1,. "' • "•"G 1 insect and the comm1ttee ,.J 1 "'''''', t~~"s"'O'r\~;s·h~ ~·; .~~ • • I <l t ol~ ~A<I l un<l~• It• or• I dec1ded that the des1gnabon I Unscramble these four Jumbl.., II '"'""M .. •l would not conf11ct w1th Uta h, l ftl Gllt tpO h l 11 tu nt n 0~ o IM Wr\1 I I Vort lllll one letter to each ~quare, to vur \IJ tiO ••• \1 I I '"'" 1110 <" ~' u ~Q r u"'~r•f on~ ~ur 1 whtch is known as "The form four ordinary words. 1 I l l • •• "'0n1n1 l l tn oer monr n1 1100 I Th t DJ•I1 hnt n" ont vur J I•OO 1 • Beehive State." I m on t~• I I~~ n• u mo ntnl I• ~0 I '' '' . .' '· ..:< ' ' ' • ~ ., I' ' ~ .. I -. ~' ~ ~. ~, ~' ·..' " '• '•' ••• •• '• '· '' ' '• I Thirty-lhHd Pre&ident Harry S Truman (fin! Admini&tration· Af"il 12, 1945-January 20, 1949) '•' ,," "I made the final deciStOll •' ·'· •,·:· When Sen. Harry S Trunun was told that PrcSJtlcnt RIMISC\'clt wanted him to replace llcnry \ . Wallace on the 1944 ticket, the "flahh erg.ts tcd" \li sSilurian retorted, "Tell him to go to hell. I'm t<>r Jimmy Byrnes ." . But' when he he:ml Prcsalcnt Roosevelt say m a "rigged" telephone con1 ers.n ion that. " if he (Truman) wants to hrcak up the Democratic Party 'in the middle of a war that's his res ponsihility!" Truman agreed to run . , . · The internecine fight for the V ICC PrcSillcncy, one of the- bitterest in prcsidcnti.tl election annals, was intensified hy the common feeling tint Rtlosevelt, if elected, would not live through ,t fourth term. And eighty-two days after R<mevclt ami Tru· man decisively defeated the Republican team of Thomas E. Dewey and John W . Bricker, Harry S Truman took the oath of office as President in the Cabinet RrKlm of the White House two hours anti twenty-four minutes after President Roosevelt's tlcath. . Leaving the Capitol to return to the White House, Truman told reporters, "Boys, if you ever ' .,., '· ' ·, { • :~ . . :• :~ ·, ' :: :: .. " i' :!., :· ..;' . ...'·, ,, ' I ' •, ;. '' •) ..,, · ~: .', WIN AT BRIDGE "·... :~ ... l:· ~": ·'••., ,,,,.,· ~ ,,...' •',•. ·'·' .·~ .,•• ,,,,,, ·~ .f:p,ung Expert I~ Qutloxed .• NOilTH •' •\ • ••·•!. ·: ·:. , : I I 'l : 1 .105' t Kl ' .AQJ You, South, hold • .AK54 ¥AQ63 +2 .KQ107 EAST , .95 ¥Q963 tl096 .7532 BOVTH (D) • AQ .K.J tAQJ7543 ? Whal ts your opemng btd? A-Bid one club. This start will make your rebidding problems as simple as possible. TODAY'S QUESTION Yo do bid one club and you r partner responds one dtamond. What do you do now? lt~l~ PO !' ~"' JJt!lJMIDM;/"'4 :::!!:! c: a, u rrot r ~U8~CII IPT IO N I q•,JE ~ mont~' ll!'lt l ~t IJ n oltQ Po~n lnl o•ntl on t l <> •• t l ~l10 t ly rnlo ii .. Q IQ ono ul~ lor uubht61oon 1 111 "'"'' "''P'''""' I of hiWatll llrr 1n<1 • l•o I pu~li!.htd nul n '•d c-oo lo c ~ l •o now '"''' lhl' 1 I I 1 ~---- --- --- --------J In 1861, Louisiana seceded from the Un 1on . •xa GE.ALL ,vulnerable North Eost South lt p.., 3NT. ,N.T. Pass 6N.T. . . . 1. Wilt ,._ !'au PIW Pass . O.,.ning lead- oTt 10 ly Olwaid & James Jacoby John Hubbell of Kansas City doesn't play in many lolll'llaments t h e s e days M:ven In his prime he d1dn 't look much like a man who oould play the dummy as well as anybody in the world, 10 we rather sympathize with one of our yo ung exWU who misdefended a 11Im hand against h1m. We'll let the young expert deterlbe what happened to 111m In his own words as he ·.,aoped to his teammates ltr loilnl a knockout match. "Tile old man won the club lu4 wllh dummy's jack and wltlteut 1 moment's hesila· tlon led 1 'heart and put up bll klnJ. What a stupid play! rr l,.htld the ace and q~een he ,wat going down r1ght away; as it was, if I just taot my ace he \tas a dead ' "But how could I Imagine •' IUCII 1tupldlty. He just had ' to llav. the queen also and It ~ 11 If he would prob· lilly, jO rt1ht back to dum· ' East ~th duck. ' ' North South .J783Z fAI72 • , . -.IUU , . ·~ ' ~ ' ·'.,'' '• The bidd1ng has been. West WDT .XIDI4 ,. .•. ·'.,'.,•• '' 27 .-------------------1 m~ to lead a second heart. Tlien I would st•rprise him with · my ace and maybe llqt him ,, several tricks . ' "Of course he wound up I , With aU the tricks since I qunted \my king of spades ..mewhere during the paI nde pf diamonds. Anyway, My teammate should have miMhl the 111m and although we wollld· tUU have lost an IMP It 'ofouldn't have cost us the mltch." : I' I 'We ann't &olng to analyze the plly at the other table, W we do like John's play. JW had 1 110 per cent chance , , rl•hl Off. Elst might hold 1 the ~«' of 1\eartll. As far as : • lie kiiiW he could still have , 1 c:Unct IC West took the ace ' and .. flna~)' he had · the ' ~~~·. f1iat did come off ' • ,_. 111i&t!~ just Ill VI! his ace • for itM nelt tournament. :' ' f~ ·flmiPIIIII ASSN.! : • ' ti] I I BY Ji\CK O'BRIAN DISNEY LANDS ABROAD BUT WHERE? NEW YORK (KFS) - An overseas Disneyland ts in the works. Disney brass won't say where lest the real estate price orbits ... "The Jockey Club Stakes" ,. a delightful British · whimsy of a play which ran well and long in London where we saw tl. '!'he William Douglas Home laugh-maker's been touring here while making up its wandering mind if it's too thin for Bdwy. It's now coming in Jan. 24 to the Cor! '!'heater starring the same droll lunatics who gave 1t such lighthearted wallop in London: the brilliant hght-com1c Wilfrid Hyde-White and Robert Coote ,.. It has no message except · laughter, no pretentious under.OOots at war, psycluatry or anythil)g more than your fun· nybones. There's usually a doctor in the house at the Hahn Kook Palace, the Korean restaurant. He's Dr. Changyul Oh, a top surgeon at MI. Sinai Hospital here ... '!'he Cafe Yaffo's star act 'Is Slllomo Carlebach, blUed as "Tile Soui..Singlng Rabbi" ... Joey Heatherton's nightly rlngsidlng beau at Caesars Palace Is rich businessman Dean Shendal. Joey's over her long-run athlete period ... '!'he roly.poly Sancho Panza of "Man of La Mancha," James Coco, specialized in overweight roles a long time: Jim once even played Santa Claus in Macy's window. Enroute Hong Kong to Auatralia, health freak Carol Channing was stopped by customs officials who confiscated her omnipresent organic food. "It sollllds so square," she writes. "Others get grabbed for pornography or pot. Tiley hooked me for organic lamb aoo pork." Everything's up to date in Kansas City: 1111 new Crown Center Hotel has a tropical garden in the lobby, Jogging lrack, glass see-thru elevators,' all-weather swimming pool - and Ill own six· stories-high waterfall. Atlanta's Mayor Sam Masaell Is a short. Ment~ At the Pllza's Oak Room he said his . election· campaign was rough. "In case you don't recognize me, I was-about John .IJndsay's height at the start 11if the campaign" ... Paul Newman's on the Plaza bowling team. He's a bellman, not the actor ... Yankee singing star Robert Rounaevllle signed for the musical version of "L«d Fauntleroy," re.t!Ued "A M.gnlfioent 1blng to Be." Opens in London ilJ June : tried out last June at the Utile Theater Of Aleundrla, Va . ... The FCC gave full approval ol Doce Schlry'a TheatreVIsloN feevee system. Sylvll Sidney had cataract 811fgery aoo now sees everything via soft contact lenses Lesley Ann Warren , so good in Rodgers & Hammerstein's TV "Cinderella" and as the braless imp one season of "Misswn lmpossible" spymg, is top contender for next season's musical version of "Bus Stop," m the Manlyn Monroe role ... Several big firms and Roddy McDowall packed up and left Manhattan for spots west . . Philly Eagles owner Len Tose said at Jimmy Weston's jazzerie he's determined to get Notre Dame's Ara Parseghian to coach h1s gr1dsters. H it costs a million . It'll ha ve to ... Twiceconvicted (on morals charges) Lance Rentzel got busted for pot .. Gary Farr, guitar-singmg son of Britain's Tommy Farr, one of the few fighters who gave Joe Lows a good workout nearly 30 years ago, is off to Las Vegas to V!sit his dad's old menace Joe Louis. Ruth Gordon visited Lolly's Folly restaurant, and Its owner, Lorna Bivms, who, at age 3, acted with Miss G. on Bdwy. in "A Doll's House." It wasn't a walkon, Ruth reminded Lorna, "It was more like a toddle-on" ... Ariela, 17-year.old xylophone soloist in "The Grand Music HaD of Israel" which ended a triumphant $15,000 a day run at the Felt Forum, just was recalled home for military service. Dick Cavett shrugs off his size : "Until I was 15 I couldn't fllid shoes my size that weren't bronzed" ... Long Island film house went f'\"m double to triple features; next will try quadruple features ; then - free china ... Great old 5?Jld St. (with Joe Mooney circa '47-48) jazz bassist Gate Frega, now Father John of the Cross, has been transferred from the Texa~ Dep't of Corrections to the Veterans Hospital, Coatesville, Pa. His wife Louise's Chrislmas cards were the . first hint most of his friendll got that longtime Downbeat magazine publisher Glenn Burrs had died ... There's a tiny boite at 2nd Ave. at 79th St. called~ Street. Seats 36, and its chef Is Sabbl Oertani, formerly chief cook for Habib Bourguiba, president of Tunisia ... Only four states don't have state-wngs, W. Coast newsman Bill Kennedy notes: New Jersey, New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania ... AI Smith favored "Sidewalks of N. Y." but we learned elsewhere it missed as the N. Y. .song because "it was fine for New Yorkers but upstaters resented the idea." The late ticket' scalper Georgie Solotaire once wrote a song called "Beautiful Hudson." He told us. "It ¥'as the only rjver song in Tin Pan Alley history that laid a cake," r [J 1 J l. I (j FLIECK I Nowarronplheelreledletten I I I :::.t:~:w~ !=I~ l'lilt=.==-~-:::::::: ..~1 0 r I I I I I l & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Lyndon Baines Johnson Is now officially dead, duly mourned and buried. History will record that he died on Monday, January 22, 1973. That would be an inaccuracy. Lyndon Johnson died in the late evening of March 31, 1968, in front of a national television audience. It Is ironic that the medium of television, which l~t so much to his death, faithfully recorded what was left ol bla life after that speech in which lie announced his retirement from jJoUtlcs almost five years ago. It saw more of LBJ than any other President who ever lived. I was at the White House inore, worked with his key stafflonger, and spent more time with the man himself than with any other President during my lifetime. Yet I would call his Presidency a marginal one, at best. America has produced so many Presidents totally lll-fillited to hold tbe office: Egotistical old Zachary Taylor, waving the bloody shirt of victory in the Mn:lcan War ... Indecisive James Buchanan fumbling the lime bomb canell slavery ... Administratively-lncapable U. S. Grant, ulllerstandlng nothlps tlf those who raise grand theft to a fine art ... Warren G. lllrdlng, one of history's unhappy accldenll. But they were never on TV, Lyndon B. Johnson was superbly qualified and trained ,to be President - yet his failures will be inscribed along with tllelrs. Something there was about Lyndon Baines Johnson not to like him, J)Or trust him, nor agree with him. And all of these things - qualities to which I c:ould not glv,e a name - came . through with crystal clarity on the TV so;reen. And be. IVBS ' unloved. (Yet, when I had put in a hard day on the House ' side ol Capitol Hill, I used to go over and sit in nlgbt aeasio1111 on the Senate side- for entertainment, mind you -just to watch LBJ whenhewasmajorltyleader,andhowheled!) I saw the black man beCQme ilnpatlent, frustrated, and finally enraged to the point of burning, pUJaaing and looting, even th?ugh Lyndon B. Johnaon bad pushed through the most . \ \~ Guns.·silent Television Log Generation Rap I .. J ~UNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913 6:00 - Film 4. 6:30 - This Week 4, Newsmaker '73 13; Bob Harrington 6; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. . 7:00 - Communique 6 ; Old Time G.ospel Hour 13; Time for Timothy 4; Look Up & Love \1). 7:30- Fa1th lor Todn &: Revi val 'Fires 6 ; Herald ol Truth 3; Davey & Goliath 4; Ca mera Three 10. · ' · B:OO - Leona rd Repass B: Gospel Caravan 6; •Chyrch Service ~3. Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dis~overy 4; Billy James Hargis ~nd his All American Kids 10. B:30- Oran Roberts 3, Your Health 4: Day of Discovery B; Rex Humbard \3, Revival Ftres 15, Kathryn Kuhlan 6; .Don Young 10 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday ,Jan. 28.1m Rogers. They stared at each other for eight secondll . Tllen they tqse, waved once at each other and smlled slightly, then walked out. ~ .,, (Continued from Page 1) , Minutes minutes later the grand salon morning signing into the champagne where peace was made was empty. Rogers toasting. lelt.by 011e door. Trinh walked out another. Watching Rogers at the afternoon Rogers, who before the mornihg signq · ' signing was his wife, who unexpecteldy spent an hour behind closed doors .in arrived at her husband's side. Outside, Elysee Palace with President Georges with the Communist cha~ters gone , Pompidou of France, left the Center for Rogers and. his wife paused 30 seconds to the~ . , wave at photographers. Rogers' plane left at 5:16P.M. (11:16 At the ceremony, beginning at 3:48P.M. E~), 16 minuteS after representatives of · (9:48 a.m. EST), Rogers and Trinh ex- Canad11, Poland, Indonesia and Hungary changed not a single word before affixing met at the Center to make plans for a joint their signatures. '!'hey nodded and began military commission to oversee the peace, signing with the six pens provided by the A U.S. delegation spokesman, announcing French hosts. the meeting of the four, said -later Rogers signed 40 times with no evident meetings would be held in Vietnam. _ Costly War emotion. AcrossJhe table, tbe short Trinh smiled between signatures. Several times '!'he Vietnam war cost three million he chatted with aides. Both men sigued military casualtjes, including an theit names a total of 72 times in the two estimated 1.5 million killed, and more than ceremonies. 800,000 civilian deaths In Vietnam, Smiles Together Cambodia and Laos. Afterwards, Trinh clasped his hands on The military dead included 45,940 the table, pursed his lips and looked Americans, nearly a ·million North Vietdirectly across the stretch of green felt at namese and Viet Cong soldiers; 181,208 . 9:00 - Singing Jybilee 3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Hum bard 6, 15; Oral Roberts 10; Archie's Fun House B .. 9 JO - Churcy by Side of the Road 4; Campus Crusade tO; Globetrotters 8; Good News 13. , 10.00 - Church Serv1ce 4, Curiosity Shop6, 13, This Is lite Ll!e 3, , 15, Talk1ng Hands B: NtJv1e "The Mississippi Gambler' 10. 10 15 - Fac 1ne Ltfe 8. , 10:30 - Insigh t 4, Capta1n Naoh 3; Consumer Report Viewpoint 8 11 oo - TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4; Joy In Living 15,• 13: Point of V1ew 6, Insig ht 15. , ' 11 ,30 - Make AWish 6; Ovlreach 15, This Is The Answer 3; Face the Nation B. 12: 00 - Calvin Evans 13; At Issue 3; Urban League Presents 10; Rex Hum bard B; Sacred Hea rlt 5; Fred Taylor 4. 12. 15 - Open Bible 15. 12 30- Meellhe Press 3, 4. 15; Face tile Nation 10; Revival Fires 13. 1 00 - Old T•me Gospel Hour B; Lower L1ghlhouse 13; TRUCK SAVED · MIDDLEPORT - Three wr1ckers and a bulldozer stopped a loaded 'ltoyal Crown BoiUing Co. truck from going into the Ohio River from Front St. Friday night. '!'he truck, backing from Its garage on Front St. went over railroad tracks there and hung teetering on an embankment before being pulled back onto the street. • South Vtelnamese soldiers and about 60,000 soldiers from Cambodia, Laos, South Korea, Australia, Thailand, New Zealand and the Phillippines. Also, there were 10,000 U. S. "noncombatant" deaths, more than 5110,000 civilian casualties in North and South Vietnam, and estimated 3110,000 civilian deaths in Laos and Cambodia. I Besides the lives, it represented a cost of $137 billion to the United States, which dropped 7.5 million tons of hombs on Indochina during the war-the greatest aerial bombardment in history. - and maintained at the height of the war in 1968 and 1969 more than 500,000 troops in Vietnam. Coh,1mbus Town M eet ing 10 Iss ues & An swers 6, 13 1· 30 - 2: 00 - NBA Baskelball 6, 13; NHL Action B, Outdoors With JuliYs Boros 10. Death Valley Days IS 2:30 - Women's Golf B, 10 3:00 - Sports Challenge 3. NHL Hockey 4, 15. 3. 30- Wally's Worksh op3; CBS Sports Spectacular B, 10. 4 00 - Washington Week In Previ ew 33: Roller Derby 3. 4 15 - Am ert can Sportsman 6, 13. 4 30 - Audubon Wddi1fe Theatre 33. s·oo - R1pples 33 , Ll oyd Brtdges' Water World 3; Golf Tournament 6, 13; You Ar e There B. Lassie 10. s 30 - Sesame St. 33 ; Pnmus 4, It Takes A Thief 3, CBS Sports Illustrated B. An 1mal World 10, Kathryn Kuhlman 15; Sesame St 33. 6 00 - News 4 , 60 Minutes B. 10 , To Be Announced 15 6 30 - Human D1mens10n 33 , NBC News 3, 4, 15. 7' 00 - Lawrence Welk 13 , Safari to Adve nture 3; Tl'lis Is Your Life 4, W•l d Kingdom \5, UFO 8 , In the Know 10, Zoiom 20, 33; Wa1 t T 1ll Your Father Gets Home 6. 7 30 - World of DISney 3. 4. 15, Let's Make A Deal6 , Dick Van Dy ke 10 , Eventng AI Pops 20. 33. 8 00 - FBI 6, 13, Mash B. 10. B 30 - French Chef 20, 33 , Manni x 8, 10, Hec Ramsey 3, 4. 15. 9 00 - Masterpiece Th eatre 20, 33 ; Movie "Lawrence of Arab1a " 6, 13 9:30 - Barnaby Jones B. 10. 10 00 - Firing Line 20, 33. 10 30 - We Th1nk You Shoul d Know 3: Protectors 4; Evil Touch 8, High Road To Adventure 10, Pollee Surgeon 15. 11 · 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 11 :15 - AB CNews6, 13, CBSNewsB,10 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 4, 15; Good News 6, News 13: Mo,~les "Tillie & Gus" 3; "The Treasure ~I the Sierra Madre 8; " Moon Zero Two" 10. Dick Ca ve H 13 11 · 45 12 00 1:00 1: IS - Here Comes the Brides 6. News 4. News 13 MONDAY, JAN. 29, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart tO 6:15 - F'armtime 10; English 3. 6:20 - Farm Report 13 6:25 - PaY I Harvey 13 6· 30- Columbus Today 4: Bible Znaswers 8: Good News 13; School Scene I o 6:45- Corncob Report 3 6· 55- Take Ftve for L1fe IS 7:00 - Today3, 4, 15, News, Weather. Sports6 , CBS News8,10; Fllnlstones 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6 , Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13, Popeye 10. B:OO - Capl Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6. • B: 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Room B; New Zoo Review 6. B: 55 - Local News 13. 9:00 - Pa ul Dixon o; Phd Dgna~ve lS ~. ~;tpJ , K•l'gllfOO 8; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Ben Cas,y 13 . 9:30- ToTeiiTheTruthJ; Jeopardy6. '' ·· 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10. · lo· 00 - Columbus Six Calnhg 6; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore Eplings are hosts to national figure Saturday GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs, Jasper S. Baker, Washington, D. C., were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Epling, 626 First Ave., Gallipolis. Mr. Epling heads the M. T. Epling Co. here. Baker, an executive of the United Fruii Co., Washmgton, and his wtfe were '" Huntington Fnday night where he addressed a meeting of the Propeller Club of the Port of Huntington . Mr. Baker 1s president of the Propeller 'club of the United States. The Bakers toured points of interest along the river Saturday, and were wellreceived throughout the area. During Friday night's meeting 111 Huntington, Baker called for proposals lor an end to flood control projects and qiticized a users tax for boats on the nation's inland waterways. Saker said the proposed restrictions on current waterway practices he finds objectionable are contained in a soon-tllobe-released report compiled by the National Water Commisston for the Congress and President Nixon. .- vU'I!hose ' pr9.1>o.als Will "hUt' I rrev"' "-'i€1.~~ rt• he .,Vi -tt. ~· r1 t 1"I .tv,,, one w ~· ••.uer mey: ve on mland," Baker stated. He said the report contains a recommendation to end flood control projects because there ,. enough land in the nation that doesn't need flood protection to grow the food to feed the people. The second provision he opposes would charge a users' tax everyone who uses the or rive~s. "If this tax 1s passed, it could taxed by man," Baker said. He said his current tour of the nation Is to alert the people to the facts contained in the report and to help organize the fight to maintain free use of the rivers. Baker said the commisswn is pre sen Uy holding hearings on its report '" various parts of the nation but added that the hearings are all being held at deep water port cihes and not lead to taxes on the clean atr we breathe and the clean water we drink," he sa1d. "The waterways are God· given. They are not made by man as are the highways and ra1lroads and should not be at._ river port cities such as Huntington, which he called the biggest inland nver port m the nalton . "A users' tax on the rivers will make It so unattractive that it wtll diminish the nver traffic because 1t will be too expensive to be practical ," Baker added, "I don't have any specific figures but I can tell you it would be diSastrous." ... to byJaby nasza wina GALLI PO US - Ned Ash, 33, Gallipolis, was charged wtth driving left of center following a traffic accident at 9:40p.m. · Friday on Pine St. City police said Ash's car collided with an auto driven by GOOD SAMARITAN R eece Shows . OAKLEY, Calif. (UP!)When Salvador S. Fernandez saw a car stranded along the mine slides road, he stopped and offered • to Rotary MIDDLEPORT - John Reece, public affairs coordinator of the Gavin Plant at Cheshire, narrated for film slides explaming operation of the Metgs Mmes Nos. I and 2 to the Middleport - Pomeroy Romry ciub Friday evening . His talks· followed dinner seJ;Yed by ladies of Heath U~ited Methodist Church . The 33-year old naltve of Washmgton state, an exManne , showed graphic representabons of the 400-ft. deep Clarion seam of coal underlying the northwestern -part of Meigs county and extending into Gallia and Vinton Counties. Methods of minmg and the highly sophisticated mimng equipment to be used were shown m deta1l as were the areas to be mined. The ' latter pictures were taken by the speaker. Th1s was Reece's second "report" to the club as he presented an earl~r preview of what was to come at Cheshire, Salem Center, and Point Rock, late m 1971. ' Reece was mtroduced by Romrian Chet Tannehill. Guests were Air Force Sgt. Dave Kuhn, home for a brief visit wtth hts parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Kuhn, Pomeroy, and the Rev. Ed Fischer of Racme. Pres1dent Gene Riggs presided . 9:00 - Movie '' Diary of A Mad Housewife'' 3, 4, 15 ; 1 Two injured in auto accident "IT WOULD BE OUR FAULT" Is the message at lop of this poster on display in Warsaw, Poland, s~owing a baby al play wearing a gas mask. It's part of the nation's effort to make the citizens pollution conscious . massive program of civil rights reform in a century. Was it because he spoke to the Negro In an accent that i:OU1d saw wood, and would have done justice to Simon Legree? The TV sald,so. i (One night, I was in a Cabinet room, meelinl along with about 15 others with LBJ on civil dlaordera. A phone fug, aDd someone - Cy Vance, I think It was - told lim that Rip had been. arrested In nearby Alenoorla. With tq_tally cold courage, and never a word of the black man's ingraUtude, he calmly said, "ThiS may be Washington's ni~t to have Its riot.") '!'he poor and the old benefited enorinoJ181y from bla "Great Society" PI:Ograms - and turned the C8pltal City Into a mud- · soaked revolutionary-revival camp meeting. Was It '*cause LBJ looked Uke • sharpie, a rl-oo.t gambler, on the TV, if you were old or poor or not lllo brlgbt, and maybe you just got the feeling that be was playing arouild wltll. your life Uke a toy r . . (Yet he assembled the greatest collection tlf braa ever to aet foot in West Virginia simultaneously to amounce tbe start of tile Appalachian program - sun a fine ellort and foreruBner to today's revenueo!!haring mealltll'ea, and he seemed genulile In bla sympathy alii concern.) , .., He did so mucb for the young, With IIW.B~ .,... ''\f programs In education, nutrition, and health care - ,bat uw Utem turn on him BBVII!ely when hill Achlllel t.e1 fiDal1y nl expolled, am be stubbornly refused to admit be had sotten Ullnlo a land Wlf In Southeast A81a and couldn't pt 111 out. Wu th1a tbe ultimate eredlbWty gap, or a-auon pp, or ooth? . , Television waa unkind to Lyndon Jobnlon, the Olll7 maa IINflt · to enter office In a time Of ltni!p'IIUI)ie •aHmpl tnclll3' ,IIIII lo leaw It in the 88llle way - an of It lal1hfally reeorded on tile Uvincoi'OOIII screen . Tonigh11hru Wednesday I .t : BR ( Techn1 color) Patty Duke, R1 chard Thomas, Rose mary Murphy, Sian Barbara Allen Show Starts 1 p.m . IGPI CARTOON SOFT I COMFORTABLE BED PILLOWS PILLOW REGULAR 51.25 WOMEN'S TRI·PAK BRIEFS sAVE .• ¢ 55' Whtte or colors Stles 5·1 0. TILL LIMIT 2 PKS. UPPER STORE ONLY POPE PAUL VI Is the "target" In the window as this photographer sets his sights from atop Bernini's Colonnade In St. Peter's Square In Rome. DAWN BRAND 100% ACRYLIC SA YELLE HAIR SPRAY UPPE.R STORE Member , Federal Deplllt lnaurancc Corporation 420 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio $}27 8 LIMIT 2 SKEIN AbstJtbcnt, comfortable. plasltC panh are 11ecesso ry. RUG MEN'S DRESS OR ' YARN pay you you by. TILL AUNT LYDIA'S YARN FOR CRAFTS REG. '1.75 a..•"" polilh for wood p;onolin<J SKEIN • • d oil Nfvral wood finishe&. SKEIN LOWER STORE I G. C. MURPHY CO.·· FIRST ' LITY ALWAYS $t~rr SLACKS ' QUART REGULAR 57' . LIMIT 6 lllill .... 1111 REG. 15.88 PERMANENT ,. PRESS ------------~----~--~~ OPEN EVERY MONDAY TJLL 8 SHOP AND SAV. YH. BOTH STORES IN .GALLIPOLIS ' ., SPORT REG. 45' COTTON 'LIMIT · 12 FOR RUGS .:·:{. )hioValley ' PAMPERS DAYTIME 30's 1 '"'"' c LIMIT 12 And you want t\) pay only those taxes you owe, no more and no less. Best place to catch all your i:teductions is from your check stubs. For your ow,n protection you're wise to•' every ~xpense in 1973 by check. And if :. ' do~'t have an account, we cordially invite to open one' before another day goes OPEN REGULAR •1.15 DISPOSABlE HEAVY RUG Now Comes T•e "Big Bite"! LIMIT 2 REG. $1.29 LOWER STORE QNLY Bniwn AQUA NET SPRAY HOI.DS IN ANY WEATHER eMACHINE WASHABLE eMOTH PROOF eKNITTING WORSTED SIZE e4 OUNCE SKEIN - --~-- ' ,L; ' I ht ·nlr t • MONDAY AND TUESDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SHOP BOTH STORES FOR EXTRA SAVINGs- ..... ., . ·:~- B u PACKAGE OF 3 . 5oft 1odored acetate trtcot. OPEN EVERY MONDAY ''Lawren~ · COLO\\ · Tonight, Mon. & Tues. January 28, 2,, 30 YOU'LL LIKE MY MOTHER MURPHY'S AND MOST OTHER STORES of Arabia" 6, 13; Here's Lucy B, 10; Birth & Death of a Star 20. 9:30 - Doris Day 10.8; Book Beaf20. , 10:00- News20, Bill Cosby B, 10; An American Family 33. 11 : 00 - News 3, .4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. Vine St. and Third Ave., where an ,auto driven by Billy J . Evans, 38, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, struck an auto driven by Eddie R. Bare, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis . MEIGS THEATRE ACTOR DIES SAN DIEGO (UPI )-J . Carrol Natsh, the Irish· American character actor who was famous for his roles as a Chmese, Japanese , Arab, Indi~n , Italian and Latin American, is dead at the age of 76. In 1950, Ind1a ceased to be a Bntish dommwn and became the Republic of India. KNITTING YARN 11 :3o-Johnny Carson3, 4, 15; Alan King Inside Las Veaas 6, 13; Movies "Unsinkable Molly Brown:• 8: "The Gun 1-[awk" 10. 1:00 - Focus On Columbus 4; Newsl3. 1:30 - News 4. the five youths a start with his battery jumper cable. Aller their car sta•ted, the teen-agers refused to give back the cable. When Fer· nandez, 40, of Pittsburgh, Calif., tried to retrieve it:' tbe youths kicked blm and beat him with fists and-a club. A Good Samaritan Is In fair condition at a hospital with a broken j'lw and head injuries. Gallipolis, struck a parked auto driven by Mike Blazer. No citation was issued . A minor backing mishap occurred at 10:30 a.m. Friday on the A&P parking lot where a truck driven by 'charles Westfall , 42, Parkersburg, hacked into a parked auto owned by Rosalie Carroll, Pt. Pleasant. . A hit-5kip accident occurred on Third Ave., on the Kroger parking lot where an auto owned by Joe Voreh was struck by an unknown car. Another mmor mishap OC· curred Friday where an auto driven by Floyd E. Erit, Rodney, drifted back into an auto driven by Myrtle G. Myers, 65, Gallipolis. A final accident was at 6:23 p.m. on ENGRAVER RETIRED COLUMBUS (UPI) Rtchard V Marsh, 65, engraving superintendent of , the Columiius DispatcHi tetired · Friday after 36 years of servtce with the newspape". Marsh· JOined the Dispatch In 1937 and was promoted to his superintendent's post in 1946. the nver or hundreds . of .miles GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were injured m an accident at 12:50 a.m. Saturday on the Fairfield - Centenary Rd., nine tenths of a mile south of Rt. 588. Accordmg to the GalliaMetgs Post State Htghway Patrol, Keith R. Voreh, 18, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway striking a metal culvert. Voreh and a passenger, 19-year old Michael McKean were taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries by the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad. There was heavy damage to his car. No charge was filed. Donald L. Lowery, 22, Rt. 2, Ashville. There was ' minor damage to hoth vehicles. ~ A minor mishap occurred at 8:12a.m. Saturday on Second Ave. where a truck driven by Jam~ Oliver Stover, 54, Rt. 1, ..::=::.<:::"-:~~:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::!::».:::::!:~::»-:::-::8 3, 15; Jok er's W1ld 8, 10. 10· 30 - Split Second 13; Concentration 3, 15: Phil Donahue 4: Pr ice is Right B, 10. , 11 · 00 - Password 13 ; Mr. Rogers 6; Sale of Century 3, 15; Love Amer (can Style6 , GambiiB, 10; Elec. Co 20. 11 30 - Bewilched6, 13, Hollywood Squares 3, 4,15: Loveot Life B, 10; Sesame Sl 20 12:00 - Password 6; News \0, 13, Contact 8; Bob Brown 50-50 Club 4. 12:25 - CBS News B. 12· 30- Split Second 6; 3W's 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1·00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Secret Storm 8; Green Acres 10: Not For Women Only 15. 1:20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. 1:30 - Let's Make A Deal6, 13; 3 On A Match 3, ·4. 15: As The World Tyrns B, 10. 2·00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13: Mike Douglass 6 ; Guiding Light B, 10 2· 30 - Dating Game 13, Ooctors3, 4, 15 ; Edge of Nights, 10. 3.00 - Genera l Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4, IS; Love Splendored Thing B. 10. 30 Minutes With 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 4. 15, 33; One Llfelo Live 6, 13: Secrel Storm 10, French Chief 20: Merv Griffin B. 4:00 - Mr. Carloon 3; Fllntslones 6; Sesame St. 20, 33; Love America n Style 13; Somerset 15; Movie " Fireman Save My Child" 10. ' 5:00- Take F1ve 5; Bonanza 3. 4: Daniel Boone 6: Hazel 8; Mr. Rogers 20, 33, Dick Van Dyke 15. 5:30 - Elec. Co 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Marshall D1llon 15, Beverly Hillbillies B 6:00 - News 3, '· B, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 15; Around the Bend 33; Sesame St. 20. , 6:315-ABC News 6: cB~"News a, 10: lnsiQhl 33: I Dream of Jea nnte 1:3, News J , 4, 15. 7:00 - Trulh or Con seq. 3; Beat the Clock 4: News 6, 10; Circus 13: What's My Line B; Saint IS; Electric Co. 20; Read Your Way Up 33. 7:30 - To Tell the Trulh 6; Young Dr. Kildare B; Hollywood Squares'· Traffic Court 10; Hodgepo'!l!e Lodge 20; Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3; Movie' Cannibal Attack" 13. 7:45 - Ep 1sode Action 33 B:OO - Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In 3. 4, 15; Rookies 6 ; Gunsmoke e. 10. College Basketball33: Heifetz Concert 20. ac~ident , Driver ·charged following �\1 '' ' ' 1- The $Inlay Times -Sentinel. Sundav••Jan. 28,1973 pray, pray for me now." But piety was. ?ever one of Harry Truman's long suits,_and hum1hty wou ld be !irtle noted during his Pres1denc_r. . By Helen and Sue Bottel Presidential humility was norev1dent m the final Meet Miss American Teeoager days of the war against rapidly crumbling Ger man Dear Rap , resistance. Prime Minister C h urch1ll urged that How does a girl go ahout entering a naUonal pageant like the AmericlUl and British troops advance as far as poss1-. Miss American Teenager Contest7 Do you have to live in a city ble into Eastern Europe "to prevent the descent ol that has a local contest? Our town never does. - SHEILA an iron curtain between us and every1hing to the P.S. Am I silly to think I'd have a chance? eastward ." But Truman, trustin g Gen . D11 ight Eisenhower's opinion th at Berlin 11 ,ts not of str.Jt egic ' Sheila . importance, ordered Amcri c.m forces to h.dl short 1 passed your question along to Sol Abrams, Vice President of Berlin. · of Mtss America n Teenager Contest, Inc., and he answered, •\tTruman's request, a conference 11 ,JS held 11 ith "Any young lady throughout the U. S. or tts territories who would like to enter may do so by merely writing to : Stalin and Churchill \tt Potsdam, German y, Jul) Miss American Teenager Contest, 1605 Lemoine Ave., Fort 17-A ug. 2, 1945 . So lmlc wa s accom plished .'~ h ,\l Lee, N.J ., 07024. Truman threatened to " p:~ck up .ulll go ho me "We w11l direct the applicant to the franchised contest Howeve r, one unporlilnt ne11 s item rc.te hcd nearest her home ." You don't need a local sponsor, but if your Truman at Potsdam: Amencan sc imti sts h:ul succesapplicatwn,. accepted, you will have to pay your own way to the sfull y d eto nated an :~tom bomh Jul y 16 ,lf preliminaries. And you must be between the ages of 13 through Alamogordo, N.M When the PreSJdcnt mformcd 17. No special "talent" is required. ' his confreres of this de1 clopment, both C hurdull Other teen contests include: and St.tlin a<hised.hun to usc it againstjap:tn , 11 hich Miss National Teenager Pageant, finals to be held in Atlanta, he did . Ga., in late August. Applications are now available from the But first Truman II'.Jrncd Japan esc: lcade1 s 1ha l National Certification Office, 126 Bum Drive, Rockton, ID., "the alternative to surrender is promp t an d utlc r 61072. M1ss Teenage America, Fort Worth, Texas. destruction. " The Jap anese called the ultim ,Jium America's Junior Miss, Mobile, Alabama. "absurd" ami continued to fight . •\frcr days of conWnte on, She1la, and good luck! - SUE flicting advice, t he President, en route Irom Potsdam +++ co·Washington , ordered an .nom bomb to be dr~>ppcd Dear She~la~ on Hiroshima on .'\ ug. 6. St1ll th e j .lp.tn csc fou ght You ask, "Am I silly to think I'd have a chance'" on. On .\ug. 9 a second atom bomb struck ~.,g.JS .tki Car Ia Tevault, who was crowned Miss American Teenager On \ug . 10, J ap.m sued for pe.tcc. Mm c tlun last August, asked herself this question too: With 250,000 hopefuls 150,000 persons 11e1 c killed in the terrible bLtsts, competing, how could a girl from the small fa~g and ~ing and three times as many " ere ll'ou ndcd or SJdcncd communitv of Petersburg, lrnhana make 1t past firSt Truman had no regrets ove r th e homl>Jngs. " It eliminations? was my re sponsihility as Presid ent," h<· 11 rotc l.ner, But she did 1 When, as a State winner, she arrived m New York City for "to force the Japanese 11arlord s I<> come to ter ms the natwnalfmals, she looked around and wondered, "What am I as qUickly as poss1hlc "ith the_ "'"'i"""" loss ol doing here?" li>es . I then made my final dccJS JOll . I nell'!' losl "Most of tme gu-ls," she recalls, "had on wigs or falls and lots any sleep over my deciSion " of attracttve makeup, and they were all so pretty. I thought then Though Truman had 't:Jithfully lollo11 cd I· r:ml-and there I wasn't what they were looking for ." lin Roose velt's domestic policies and most ot lm But she was! foreign pnlicies, he completely merscd hJS preCarla, as wholesome and unaffected as a Hoosier hoedown, decessor's tolerant .tccommodatinn ro commum sm thtnks of herself as just an ordmary American college girl. (She's by asking Congress in March: 1947, for fum!> to a freshman this year at Mark Spitz' Alma Mater, Indiana implement the Truman Doctrmc (to comb.Jt co mUruversity.) "Bemg Miss American Teenager doesn't make me munism in Greece and Turkey) and shorli v .tl te l- any different than I was before I was crowned," she says. "At ward for huge apprupriatinns to extend h~~ doct rinc school most of the kids don't even koow. I seldom tell anybody. I throughout Europe (the J\larshall Pl.tn). Sumtlt,Jnc- would rather have people like me lor myself." Her favorite clothes are belled jeans, shrinks, blouses and ously, the Truman .\dministration embarked on a repressive domestic program by pubhshmg a hst blazers, and when she models her crown lor photographers, she's apt to wear it like a beanie. But· there are publlc appearances of "subversive" groups, creating an employee loy,Jl ty too : talk shows, luncheons, "openings," when she dresses - and program and by prosecuting Communist lc,HkJS looks - hke a queen. under the Smith Act of 1940. . Freshly back from Hollywood where she guested on major But by the summer of 1948, a Ga llup Poll network progralllll and acted as teenage "ambassador of good showed that only 36% of the popul.nion thought drtving" for Dodge Motor cars, Carla will spend the rest of her that the President was doing a g<•>d joh. reign being a week.<Jay student and a week .end queen. Whenever college schedules permit, she accepts the modeling jobs and other honors which come loa national pageant winner. Her ambition? To be a doctor of psychology. And she's determined that nothing will jeopardize her grades. Recently she OFFICIAL INSECT gave up a treme_!1dous modeling job in New York because it l ~(jl''il)i\' I LITILE •ROCK, Ark (UP! ) roriflfcted will\ t!nal •exams. ~i S' Pltt 1 TIME..~,~ENTI'F.t : - An Arkansas legislative ... All of which, I hope, Sheila, answers ybur westion : You II PuOhl~tll lv~r~ ~~n<lt\ 1>• · ~• C11 0 I panel has recommended a bill AREN'T si!ly,to think you wouldn't have a chancer Consider the · Pub hl h •~~ Co • I " ' '' '~ C. At l i ~O LI CAll Y I~IP.U N E II 1 1a n.,ct A •• Gtl l ~"' , nn n o\6]1 to designate the honey bee as lovely thmgs that can happen if you try. And even If you don't win " u blllllt CI ntr, "'rU d h hf ~ '>II P"tCt I I $11urC11v Steen!! Pl• <l •• I I Gllt oPOI' Qn•o • ltll 1 the offic1al state msecl The top honors, tt will be a great experience. - HELEN 1 I ' '' c!:.~ ~: '' ;., l:,."~:"a v"• ~l •!I~~ I state does not have an official I Pw-.lllhtll nrrr wr tlla•v tvr~ ·~a U HCI I I ~ll ur u , fnttr~ct•• U<On Q <'1,. "' • "•"G 1 insect and the comm1ttee ,.J 1 "'''''', t~~"s"'O'r\~;s·h~ ~·; .~~ • • I <l t ol~ ~A<I l un<l~• It• or• I dec1ded that the des1gnabon I Unscramble these four Jumbl.., II '"'""M .. •l would not conf11ct w1th Uta h, l ftl Gllt tpO h l 11 tu nt n 0~ o IM Wr\1 I I Vort lllll one letter to each ~quare, to vur \IJ tiO ••• \1 I I '"'" 1110 <" ~' u ~Q r u"'~r•f on~ ~ur 1 whtch is known as "The form four ordinary words. 1 I l l • •• "'0n1n1 l l tn oer monr n1 1100 I Th t DJ•I1 hnt n" ont vur J I•OO 1 • Beehive State." I m on t~• I I~~ n• u mo ntnl I• ~0 I '' '' . .' '· ..:< ' ' ' • ~ ., I' ' ~ .. I -. ~' ~ ~. ~, ~' ·..' " '• '•' ••• •• '• '· '' ' '• I Thirty-lhHd Pre&ident Harry S Truman (fin! Admini&tration· Af"il 12, 1945-January 20, 1949) '•' ,," "I made the final deciStOll •' ·'· •,·:· When Sen. Harry S Trunun was told that PrcSJtlcnt RIMISC\'clt wanted him to replace llcnry \ . Wallace on the 1944 ticket, the "flahh erg.ts tcd" \li sSilurian retorted, "Tell him to go to hell. I'm t<>r Jimmy Byrnes ." . But' when he he:ml Prcsalcnt Roosevelt say m a "rigged" telephone con1 ers.n ion that. " if he (Truman) wants to hrcak up the Democratic Party 'in the middle of a war that's his res ponsihility!" Truman agreed to run . , . · The internecine fight for the V ICC PrcSillcncy, one of the- bitterest in prcsidcnti.tl election annals, was intensified hy the common feeling tint Rtlosevelt, if elected, would not live through ,t fourth term. And eighty-two days after R<mevclt ami Tru· man decisively defeated the Republican team of Thomas E. Dewey and John W . Bricker, Harry S Truman took the oath of office as President in the Cabinet RrKlm of the White House two hours anti twenty-four minutes after President Roosevelt's tlcath. . Leaving the Capitol to return to the White House, Truman told reporters, "Boys, if you ever ' .,., '· ' ·, { • :~ . . :• :~ ·, ' :: :: .. " i' :!., :· ..;' . ...'·, ,, ' I ' •, ;. '' •) ..,, · ~: .', WIN AT BRIDGE "·... :~ ... l:· ~": ·'••., ,,,,.,· ~ ,,...' •',•. ·'·' .·~ .,•• ,,,,,, ·~ .f:p,ung Expert I~ Qutloxed .• NOilTH •' •\ • ••·•!. ·: ·:. , : I I 'l : 1 .105' t Kl ' .AQJ You, South, hold • .AK54 ¥AQ63 +2 .KQ107 EAST , .95 ¥Q963 tl096 .7532 BOVTH (D) • AQ .K.J tAQJ7543 ? Whal ts your opemng btd? A-Bid one club. This start will make your rebidding problems as simple as possible. TODAY'S QUESTION Yo do bid one club and you r partner responds one dtamond. What do you do now? lt~l~ PO !' ~"' JJt!lJMIDM;/"'4 :::!!:! c: a, u rrot r ~U8~CII IPT IO N I q•,JE ~ mont~' ll!'lt l ~t IJ n oltQ Po~n lnl o•ntl on t l <> •• t l ~l10 t ly rnlo ii .. Q IQ ono ul~ lor uubht61oon 1 111 "'"'' "''P'''""' I of hiWatll llrr 1n<1 • l•o I pu~li!.htd nul n '•d c-oo lo c ~ l •o now '"''' lhl' 1 I I 1 ~---- --- --- --------J In 1861, Louisiana seceded from the Un 1on . •xa GE.ALL ,vulnerable North Eost South lt p.., 3NT. ,N.T. Pass 6N.T. . . . 1. Wilt ,._ !'au PIW Pass . O.,.ning lead- oTt 10 ly Olwaid & James Jacoby John Hubbell of Kansas City doesn't play in many lolll'llaments t h e s e days M:ven In his prime he d1dn 't look much like a man who oould play the dummy as well as anybody in the world, 10 we rather sympathize with one of our yo ung exWU who misdefended a 11Im hand against h1m. We'll let the young expert deterlbe what happened to 111m In his own words as he ·.,aoped to his teammates ltr loilnl a knockout match. "Tile old man won the club lu4 wllh dummy's jack and wltlteut 1 moment's hesila· tlon led 1 'heart and put up bll klnJ. What a stupid play! rr l,.htld the ace and q~een he ,wat going down r1ght away; as it was, if I just taot my ace he \tas a dead ' "But how could I Imagine •' IUCII 1tupldlty. He just had ' to llav. the queen also and It ~ 11 If he would prob· lilly, jO rt1ht back to dum· ' East ~th duck. ' ' North South .J783Z fAI72 • , . -.IUU , . ·~ ' ~ ' ·'.,'' '• The bidd1ng has been. West WDT .XIDI4 ,. .•. ·'.,'.,•• '' 27 .-------------------1 m~ to lead a second heart. Tlien I would st•rprise him with · my ace and maybe llqt him ,, several tricks . ' "Of course he wound up I , With aU the tricks since I qunted \my king of spades ..mewhere during the paI nde pf diamonds. Anyway, My teammate should have miMhl the 111m and although we wollld· tUU have lost an IMP It 'ofouldn't have cost us the mltch." : I' I 'We ann't &olng to analyze the plly at the other table, W we do like John's play. JW had 1 110 per cent chance , , rl•hl Off. Elst might hold 1 the ~«' of 1\eartll. As far as : • lie kiiiW he could still have , 1 c:Unct IC West took the ace ' and .. flna~)' he had · the ' ~~~·. f1iat did come off ' • ,_. 111i&t!~ just Ill VI! his ace • for itM nelt tournament. :' ' f~ ·flmiPIIIII ASSN.! : • ' ti] I I BY Ji\CK O'BRIAN DISNEY LANDS ABROAD BUT WHERE? NEW YORK (KFS) - An overseas Disneyland ts in the works. Disney brass won't say where lest the real estate price orbits ... "The Jockey Club Stakes" ,. a delightful British · whimsy of a play which ran well and long in London where we saw tl. '!'he William Douglas Home laugh-maker's been touring here while making up its wandering mind if it's too thin for Bdwy. It's now coming in Jan. 24 to the Cor! '!'heater starring the same droll lunatics who gave 1t such lighthearted wallop in London: the brilliant hght-com1c Wilfrid Hyde-White and Robert Coote ,.. It has no message except · laughter, no pretentious under.OOots at war, psycluatry or anythil)g more than your fun· nybones. There's usually a doctor in the house at the Hahn Kook Palace, the Korean restaurant. He's Dr. Changyul Oh, a top surgeon at MI. Sinai Hospital here ... '!'he Cafe Yaffo's star act 'Is Slllomo Carlebach, blUed as "Tile Soui..Singlng Rabbi" ... Joey Heatherton's nightly rlngsidlng beau at Caesars Palace Is rich businessman Dean Shendal. Joey's over her long-run athlete period ... '!'he roly.poly Sancho Panza of "Man of La Mancha," James Coco, specialized in overweight roles a long time: Jim once even played Santa Claus in Macy's window. Enroute Hong Kong to Auatralia, health freak Carol Channing was stopped by customs officials who confiscated her omnipresent organic food. "It sollllds so square," she writes. "Others get grabbed for pornography or pot. Tiley hooked me for organic lamb aoo pork." Everything's up to date in Kansas City: 1111 new Crown Center Hotel has a tropical garden in the lobby, Jogging lrack, glass see-thru elevators,' all-weather swimming pool - and Ill own six· stories-high waterfall. Atlanta's Mayor Sam Masaell Is a short. Ment~ At the Pllza's Oak Room he said his . election· campaign was rough. "In case you don't recognize me, I was-about John .IJndsay's height at the start 11if the campaign" ... Paul Newman's on the Plaza bowling team. He's a bellman, not the actor ... Yankee singing star Robert Rounaevllle signed for the musical version of "L«d Fauntleroy," re.t!Ued "A M.gnlfioent 1blng to Be." Opens in London ilJ June : tried out last June at the Utile Theater Of Aleundrla, Va . ... The FCC gave full approval ol Doce Schlry'a TheatreVIsloN feevee system. Sylvll Sidney had cataract 811fgery aoo now sees everything via soft contact lenses Lesley Ann Warren , so good in Rodgers & Hammerstein's TV "Cinderella" and as the braless imp one season of "Misswn lmpossible" spymg, is top contender for next season's musical version of "Bus Stop," m the Manlyn Monroe role ... Several big firms and Roddy McDowall packed up and left Manhattan for spots west . . Philly Eagles owner Len Tose said at Jimmy Weston's jazzerie he's determined to get Notre Dame's Ara Parseghian to coach h1s gr1dsters. H it costs a million . It'll ha ve to ... Twiceconvicted (on morals charges) Lance Rentzel got busted for pot .. Gary Farr, guitar-singmg son of Britain's Tommy Farr, one of the few fighters who gave Joe Lows a good workout nearly 30 years ago, is off to Las Vegas to V!sit his dad's old menace Joe Louis. Ruth Gordon visited Lolly's Folly restaurant, and Its owner, Lorna Bivms, who, at age 3, acted with Miss G. on Bdwy. in "A Doll's House." It wasn't a walkon, Ruth reminded Lorna, "It was more like a toddle-on" ... Ariela, 17-year.old xylophone soloist in "The Grand Music HaD of Israel" which ended a triumphant $15,000 a day run at the Felt Forum, just was recalled home for military service. Dick Cavett shrugs off his size : "Until I was 15 I couldn't fllid shoes my size that weren't bronzed" ... Long Island film house went f'\"m double to triple features; next will try quadruple features ; then - free china ... Great old 5?Jld St. (with Joe Mooney circa '47-48) jazz bassist Gate Frega, now Father John of the Cross, has been transferred from the Texa~ Dep't of Corrections to the Veterans Hospital, Coatesville, Pa. His wife Louise's Chrislmas cards were the . first hint most of his friendll got that longtime Downbeat magazine publisher Glenn Burrs had died ... There's a tiny boite at 2nd Ave. at 79th St. called~ Street. Seats 36, and its chef Is Sabbl Oertani, formerly chief cook for Habib Bourguiba, president of Tunisia ... Only four states don't have state-wngs, W. Coast newsman Bill Kennedy notes: New Jersey, New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania ... AI Smith favored "Sidewalks of N. Y." but we learned elsewhere it missed as the N. Y. .song because "it was fine for New Yorkers but upstaters resented the idea." The late ticket' scalper Georgie Solotaire once wrote a song called "Beautiful Hudson." He told us. "It ¥'as the only rjver song in Tin Pan Alley history that laid a cake," r [J 1 J l. I (j FLIECK I Nowarronplheelreledletten I I I :::.t:~:w~ !=I~ l'lilt=.==-~-:::::::: ..~1 0 r I I I I I l & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Lyndon Baines Johnson Is now officially dead, duly mourned and buried. History will record that he died on Monday, January 22, 1973. That would be an inaccuracy. Lyndon Johnson died in the late evening of March 31, 1968, in front of a national television audience. It Is ironic that the medium of television, which l~t so much to his death, faithfully recorded what was left ol bla life after that speech in which lie announced his retirement from jJoUtlcs almost five years ago. It saw more of LBJ than any other President who ever lived. I was at the White House inore, worked with his key stafflonger, and spent more time with the man himself than with any other President during my lifetime. Yet I would call his Presidency a marginal one, at best. America has produced so many Presidents totally lll-fillited to hold tbe office: Egotistical old Zachary Taylor, waving the bloody shirt of victory in the Mn:lcan War ... Indecisive James Buchanan fumbling the lime bomb canell slavery ... Administratively-lncapable U. S. Grant, ulllerstandlng nothlps tlf those who raise grand theft to a fine art ... Warren G. lllrdlng, one of history's unhappy accldenll. But they were never on TV, Lyndon B. Johnson was superbly qualified and trained ,to be President - yet his failures will be inscribed along with tllelrs. Something there was about Lyndon Baines Johnson not to like him, J)Or trust him, nor agree with him. And all of these things - qualities to which I c:ould not glv,e a name - came . through with crystal clarity on the TV so;reen. And be. IVBS ' unloved. (Yet, when I had put in a hard day on the House ' side ol Capitol Hill, I used to go over and sit in nlgbt aeasio1111 on the Senate side- for entertainment, mind you -just to watch LBJ whenhewasmajorltyleader,andhowheled!) I saw the black man beCQme ilnpatlent, frustrated, and finally enraged to the point of burning, pUJaaing and looting, even th?ugh Lyndon B. Johnaon bad pushed through the most . \ \~ Guns.·silent Television Log Generation Rap I .. J ~UNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913 6:00 - Film 4. 6:30 - This Week 4, Newsmaker '73 13; Bob Harrington 6; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. . 7:00 - Communique 6 ; Old Time G.ospel Hour 13; Time for Timothy 4; Look Up & Love \1). 7:30- Fa1th lor Todn &: Revi val 'Fires 6 ; Herald ol Truth 3; Davey & Goliath 4; Ca mera Three 10. · ' · B:OO - Leona rd Repass B: Gospel Caravan 6; •Chyrch Service ~3. Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dis~overy 4; Billy James Hargis ~nd his All American Kids 10. B:30- Oran Roberts 3, Your Health 4: Day of Discovery B; Rex Humbard \3, Revival Ftres 15, Kathryn Kuhlan 6; .Don Young 10 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday ,Jan. 28.1m Rogers. They stared at each other for eight secondll . Tllen they tqse, waved once at each other and smlled slightly, then walked out. ~ .,, (Continued from Page 1) , Minutes minutes later the grand salon morning signing into the champagne where peace was made was empty. Rogers toasting. lelt.by 011e door. Trinh walked out another. Watching Rogers at the afternoon Rogers, who before the mornihg signq · ' signing was his wife, who unexpecteldy spent an hour behind closed doors .in arrived at her husband's side. Outside, Elysee Palace with President Georges with the Communist cha~ters gone , Pompidou of France, left the Center for Rogers and. his wife paused 30 seconds to the~ . , wave at photographers. Rogers' plane left at 5:16P.M. (11:16 At the ceremony, beginning at 3:48P.M. E~), 16 minuteS after representatives of · (9:48 a.m. EST), Rogers and Trinh ex- Canad11, Poland, Indonesia and Hungary changed not a single word before affixing met at the Center to make plans for a joint their signatures. '!'hey nodded and began military commission to oversee the peace, signing with the six pens provided by the A U.S. delegation spokesman, announcing French hosts. the meeting of the four, said -later Rogers signed 40 times with no evident meetings would be held in Vietnam. _ Costly War emotion. AcrossJhe table, tbe short Trinh smiled between signatures. Several times '!'he Vietnam war cost three million he chatted with aides. Both men sigued military casualtjes, including an theit names a total of 72 times in the two estimated 1.5 million killed, and more than ceremonies. 800,000 civilian deaths In Vietnam, Smiles Together Cambodia and Laos. Afterwards, Trinh clasped his hands on The military dead included 45,940 the table, pursed his lips and looked Americans, nearly a ·million North Vietdirectly across the stretch of green felt at namese and Viet Cong soldiers; 181,208 . 9:00 - Singing Jybilee 3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Hum bard 6, 15; Oral Roberts 10; Archie's Fun House B .. 9 JO - Churcy by Side of the Road 4; Campus Crusade tO; Globetrotters 8; Good News 13. , 10.00 - Church Serv1ce 4, Curiosity Shop6, 13, This Is lite Ll!e 3, , 15, Talk1ng Hands B: NtJv1e "The Mississippi Gambler' 10. 10 15 - Fac 1ne Ltfe 8. , 10:30 - Insigh t 4, Capta1n Naoh 3; Consumer Report Viewpoint 8 11 oo - TV Chapel 3, Focus on Columbus 4; Joy In Living 15,• 13: Point of V1ew 6, Insig ht 15. , ' 11 ,30 - Make AWish 6; Ovlreach 15, This Is The Answer 3; Face the Nation B. 12: 00 - Calvin Evans 13; At Issue 3; Urban League Presents 10; Rex Hum bard B; Sacred Hea rlt 5; Fred Taylor 4. 12. 15 - Open Bible 15. 12 30- Meellhe Press 3, 4. 15; Face tile Nation 10; Revival Fires 13. 1 00 - Old T•me Gospel Hour B; Lower L1ghlhouse 13; TRUCK SAVED · MIDDLEPORT - Three wr1ckers and a bulldozer stopped a loaded 'ltoyal Crown BoiUing Co. truck from going into the Ohio River from Front St. Friday night. '!'he truck, backing from Its garage on Front St. went over railroad tracks there and hung teetering on an embankment before being pulled back onto the street. • South Vtelnamese soldiers and about 60,000 soldiers from Cambodia, Laos, South Korea, Australia, Thailand, New Zealand and the Phillippines. Also, there were 10,000 U. S. "noncombatant" deaths, more than 5110,000 civilian casualties in North and South Vietnam, and estimated 3110,000 civilian deaths in Laos and Cambodia. I Besides the lives, it represented a cost of $137 billion to the United States, which dropped 7.5 million tons of hombs on Indochina during the war-the greatest aerial bombardment in history. - and maintained at the height of the war in 1968 and 1969 more than 500,000 troops in Vietnam. Coh,1mbus Town M eet ing 10 Iss ues & An swers 6, 13 1· 30 - 2: 00 - NBA Baskelball 6, 13; NHL Action B, Outdoors With JuliYs Boros 10. Death Valley Days IS 2:30 - Women's Golf B, 10 3:00 - Sports Challenge 3. NHL Hockey 4, 15. 3. 30- Wally's Worksh op3; CBS Sports Spectacular B, 10. 4 00 - Washington Week In Previ ew 33: Roller Derby 3. 4 15 - Am ert can Sportsman 6, 13. 4 30 - Audubon Wddi1fe Theatre 33. s·oo - R1pples 33 , Ll oyd Brtdges' Water World 3; Golf Tournament 6, 13; You Ar e There B. Lassie 10. s 30 - Sesame St. 33 ; Pnmus 4, It Takes A Thief 3, CBS Sports Illustrated B. An 1mal World 10, Kathryn Kuhlman 15; Sesame St 33. 6 00 - News 4 , 60 Minutes B. 10 , To Be Announced 15 6 30 - Human D1mens10n 33 , NBC News 3, 4, 15. 7' 00 - Lawrence Welk 13 , Safari to Adve nture 3; Tl'lis Is Your Life 4, W•l d Kingdom \5, UFO 8 , In the Know 10, Zoiom 20, 33; Wa1 t T 1ll Your Father Gets Home 6. 7 30 - World of DISney 3. 4. 15, Let's Make A Deal6 , Dick Van Dy ke 10 , Eventng AI Pops 20. 33. 8 00 - FBI 6, 13, Mash B. 10. B 30 - French Chef 20, 33 , Manni x 8, 10, Hec Ramsey 3, 4. 15. 9 00 - Masterpiece Th eatre 20, 33 ; Movie "Lawrence of Arab1a " 6, 13 9:30 - Barnaby Jones B. 10. 10 00 - Firing Line 20, 33. 10 30 - We Th1nk You Shoul d Know 3: Protectors 4; Evil Touch 8, High Road To Adventure 10, Pollee Surgeon 15. 11 · 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 11 :15 - AB CNews6, 13, CBSNewsB,10 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 4, 15; Good News 6, News 13: Mo,~les "Tillie & Gus" 3; "The Treasure ~I the Sierra Madre 8; " Moon Zero Two" 10. Dick Ca ve H 13 11 · 45 12 00 1:00 1: IS - Here Comes the Brides 6. News 4. News 13 MONDAY, JAN. 29, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart tO 6:15 - F'armtime 10; English 3. 6:20 - Farm Report 13 6:25 - PaY I Harvey 13 6· 30- Columbus Today 4: Bible Znaswers 8: Good News 13; School Scene I o 6:45- Corncob Report 3 6· 55- Take Ftve for L1fe IS 7:00 - Today3, 4, 15, News, Weather. Sports6 , CBS News8,10; Fllnlstones 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6 , Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13, Popeye 10. B:OO - Capl Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6. • B: 30 - Jack LaLanne 13, Romper Room B; New Zoo Review 6. B: 55 - Local News 13. 9:00 - Pa ul Dixon o; Phd Dgna~ve lS ~. ~;tpJ , K•l'gllfOO 8; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Ben Cas,y 13 . 9:30- ToTeiiTheTruthJ; Jeopardy6. '' ·· 9 55 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10. · lo· 00 - Columbus Six Calnhg 6; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore Eplings are hosts to national figure Saturday GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs, Jasper S. Baker, Washington, D. C., were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Epling, 626 First Ave., Gallipolis. Mr. Epling heads the M. T. Epling Co. here. Baker, an executive of the United Fruii Co., Washmgton, and his wtfe were '" Huntington Fnday night where he addressed a meeting of the Propeller Club of the Port of Huntington . Mr. Baker 1s president of the Propeller 'club of the United States. The Bakers toured points of interest along the river Saturday, and were wellreceived throughout the area. During Friday night's meeting 111 Huntington, Baker called for proposals lor an end to flood control projects and qiticized a users tax for boats on the nation's inland waterways. Saker said the proposed restrictions on current waterway practices he finds objectionable are contained in a soon-tllobe-released report compiled by the National Water Commisston for the Congress and President Nixon. .- vU'I!hose ' pr9.1>o.als Will "hUt' I rrev"' "-'i€1.~~ rt• he .,Vi -tt. ~· r1 t 1"I .tv,,, one w ~· ••.uer mey: ve on mland," Baker stated. He said the report contains a recommendation to end flood control projects because there ,. enough land in the nation that doesn't need flood protection to grow the food to feed the people. The second provision he opposes would charge a users' tax everyone who uses the or rive~s. "If this tax 1s passed, it could taxed by man," Baker said. He said his current tour of the nation Is to alert the people to the facts contained in the report and to help organize the fight to maintain free use of the rivers. Baker said the commisswn is pre sen Uy holding hearings on its report '" various parts of the nation but added that the hearings are all being held at deep water port cihes and not lead to taxes on the clean atr we breathe and the clean water we drink," he sa1d. "The waterways are God· given. They are not made by man as are the highways and ra1lroads and should not be at._ river port cities such as Huntington, which he called the biggest inland nver port m the nalton . "A users' tax on the rivers will make It so unattractive that it wtll diminish the nver traffic because 1t will be too expensive to be practical ," Baker added, "I don't have any specific figures but I can tell you it would be diSastrous." ... to byJaby nasza wina GALLI PO US - Ned Ash, 33, Gallipolis, was charged wtth driving left of center following a traffic accident at 9:40p.m. · Friday on Pine St. City police said Ash's car collided with an auto driven by GOOD SAMARITAN R eece Shows . OAKLEY, Calif. (UP!)When Salvador S. Fernandez saw a car stranded along the mine slides road, he stopped and offered • to Rotary MIDDLEPORT - John Reece, public affairs coordinator of the Gavin Plant at Cheshire, narrated for film slides explaming operation of the Metgs Mmes Nos. I and 2 to the Middleport - Pomeroy Romry ciub Friday evening . His talks· followed dinner seJ;Yed by ladies of Heath U~ited Methodist Church . The 33-year old naltve of Washmgton state, an exManne , showed graphic representabons of the 400-ft. deep Clarion seam of coal underlying the northwestern -part of Meigs county and extending into Gallia and Vinton Counties. Methods of minmg and the highly sophisticated mimng equipment to be used were shown m deta1l as were the areas to be mined. The ' latter pictures were taken by the speaker. Th1s was Reece's second "report" to the club as he presented an earl~r preview of what was to come at Cheshire, Salem Center, and Point Rock, late m 1971. ' Reece was mtroduced by Romrian Chet Tannehill. Guests were Air Force Sgt. Dave Kuhn, home for a brief visit wtth hts parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Kuhn, Pomeroy, and the Rev. Ed Fischer of Racme. Pres1dent Gene Riggs presided . 9:00 - Movie '' Diary of A Mad Housewife'' 3, 4, 15 ; 1 Two injured in auto accident "IT WOULD BE OUR FAULT" Is the message at lop of this poster on display in Warsaw, Poland, s~owing a baby al play wearing a gas mask. It's part of the nation's effort to make the citizens pollution conscious . massive program of civil rights reform in a century. Was it because he spoke to the Negro In an accent that i:OU1d saw wood, and would have done justice to Simon Legree? The TV sald,so. i (One night, I was in a Cabinet room, meelinl along with about 15 others with LBJ on civil dlaordera. A phone fug, aDd someone - Cy Vance, I think It was - told lim that Rip had been. arrested In nearby Alenoorla. With tq_tally cold courage, and never a word of the black man's ingraUtude, he calmly said, "ThiS may be Washington's ni~t to have Its riot.") '!'he poor and the old benefited enorinoJ181y from bla "Great Society" PI:Ograms - and turned the C8pltal City Into a mud- · soaked revolutionary-revival camp meeting. Was It '*cause LBJ looked Uke • sharpie, a rl-oo.t gambler, on the TV, if you were old or poor or not lllo brlgbt, and maybe you just got the feeling that be was playing arouild wltll. your life Uke a toy r . . (Yet he assembled the greatest collection tlf braa ever to aet foot in West Virginia simultaneously to amounce tbe start of tile Appalachian program - sun a fine ellort and foreruBner to today's revenueo!!haring mealltll'ea, and he seemed genulile In bla sympathy alii concern.) , .., He did so mucb for the young, With IIW.B~ .,... ''\f programs In education, nutrition, and health care - ,bat uw Utem turn on him BBVII!ely when hill Achlllel t.e1 fiDal1y nl expolled, am be stubbornly refused to admit be had sotten Ullnlo a land Wlf In Southeast A81a and couldn't pt 111 out. Wu th1a tbe ultimate eredlbWty gap, or a-auon pp, or ooth? . , Television waa unkind to Lyndon Jobnlon, the Olll7 maa IINflt · to enter office In a time Of ltni!p'IIUI)ie •aHmpl tnclll3' ,IIIII lo leaw It in the 88llle way - an of It lal1hfally reeorded on tile Uvincoi'OOIII screen . Tonigh11hru Wednesday I .t : BR ( Techn1 color) Patty Duke, R1 chard Thomas, Rose mary Murphy, Sian Barbara Allen Show Starts 1 p.m . IGPI CARTOON SOFT I COMFORTABLE BED PILLOWS PILLOW REGULAR 51.25 WOMEN'S TRI·PAK BRIEFS sAVE .• ¢ 55' Whtte or colors Stles 5·1 0. TILL LIMIT 2 PKS. UPPER STORE ONLY POPE PAUL VI Is the "target" In the window as this photographer sets his sights from atop Bernini's Colonnade In St. Peter's Square In Rome. DAWN BRAND 100% ACRYLIC SA YELLE HAIR SPRAY UPPE.R STORE Member , Federal Deplllt lnaurancc Corporation 420 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio $}27 8 LIMIT 2 SKEIN AbstJtbcnt, comfortable. plasltC panh are 11ecesso ry. RUG MEN'S DRESS OR ' YARN pay you you by. TILL AUNT LYDIA'S YARN FOR CRAFTS REG. '1.75 a..•"" polilh for wood p;onolin<J SKEIN • • d oil Nfvral wood finishe&. SKEIN LOWER STORE I G. C. MURPHY CO.·· FIRST ' LITY ALWAYS $t~rr SLACKS ' QUART REGULAR 57' . LIMIT 6 lllill .... 1111 REG. 15.88 PERMANENT ,. PRESS ------------~----~--~~ OPEN EVERY MONDAY TJLL 8 SHOP AND SAV. YH. BOTH STORES IN .GALLIPOLIS ' ., SPORT REG. 45' COTTON 'LIMIT · 12 FOR RUGS .:·:{. )hioValley ' PAMPERS DAYTIME 30's 1 '"'"' c LIMIT 12 And you want t\) pay only those taxes you owe, no more and no less. Best place to catch all your i:teductions is from your check stubs. For your ow,n protection you're wise to•' every ~xpense in 1973 by check. And if :. ' do~'t have an account, we cordially invite to open one' before another day goes OPEN REGULAR •1.15 DISPOSABlE HEAVY RUG Now Comes T•e "Big Bite"! LIMIT 2 REG. $1.29 LOWER STORE QNLY Bniwn AQUA NET SPRAY HOI.DS IN ANY WEATHER eMACHINE WASHABLE eMOTH PROOF eKNITTING WORSTED SIZE e4 OUNCE SKEIN - --~-- ' ,L; ' I ht ·nlr t • MONDAY AND TUESDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SHOP BOTH STORES FOR EXTRA SAVINGs- ..... ., . ·:~- B u PACKAGE OF 3 . 5oft 1odored acetate trtcot. OPEN EVERY MONDAY ''Lawren~ · COLO\\ · Tonight, Mon. & Tues. January 28, 2,, 30 YOU'LL LIKE MY MOTHER MURPHY'S AND MOST OTHER STORES of Arabia" 6, 13; Here's Lucy B, 10; Birth & Death of a Star 20. 9:30 - Doris Day 10.8; Book Beaf20. , 10:00- News20, Bill Cosby B, 10; An American Family 33. 11 : 00 - News 3, .4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. Vine St. and Third Ave., where an ,auto driven by Billy J . Evans, 38, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, struck an auto driven by Eddie R. Bare, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis . MEIGS THEATRE ACTOR DIES SAN DIEGO (UPI )-J . Carrol Natsh, the Irish· American character actor who was famous for his roles as a Chmese, Japanese , Arab, Indi~n , Italian and Latin American, is dead at the age of 76. In 1950, Ind1a ceased to be a Bntish dommwn and became the Republic of India. KNITTING YARN 11 :3o-Johnny Carson3, 4, 15; Alan King Inside Las Veaas 6, 13; Movies "Unsinkable Molly Brown:• 8: "The Gun 1-[awk" 10. 1:00 - Focus On Columbus 4; Newsl3. 1:30 - News 4. the five youths a start with his battery jumper cable. Aller their car sta•ted, the teen-agers refused to give back the cable. When Fer· nandez, 40, of Pittsburgh, Calif., tried to retrieve it:' tbe youths kicked blm and beat him with fists and-a club. A Good Samaritan Is In fair condition at a hospital with a broken j'lw and head injuries. Gallipolis, struck a parked auto driven by Mike Blazer. No citation was issued . A minor backing mishap occurred at 10:30 a.m. Friday on the A&P parking lot where a truck driven by 'charles Westfall , 42, Parkersburg, hacked into a parked auto owned by Rosalie Carroll, Pt. Pleasant. . A hit-5kip accident occurred on Third Ave., on the Kroger parking lot where an auto owned by Joe Voreh was struck by an unknown car. Another mmor mishap OC· curred Friday where an auto driven by Floyd E. Erit, Rodney, drifted back into an auto driven by Myrtle G. Myers, 65, Gallipolis. A final accident was at 6:23 p.m. on ENGRAVER RETIRED COLUMBUS (UPI) Rtchard V Marsh, 65, engraving superintendent of , the Columiius DispatcHi tetired · Friday after 36 years of servtce with the newspape". Marsh· JOined the Dispatch In 1937 and was promoted to his superintendent's post in 1946. the nver or hundreds . of .miles GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were injured m an accident at 12:50 a.m. Saturday on the Fairfield - Centenary Rd., nine tenths of a mile south of Rt. 588. Accordmg to the GalliaMetgs Post State Htghway Patrol, Keith R. Voreh, 18, Gallipolis, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway striking a metal culvert. Voreh and a passenger, 19-year old Michael McKean were taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries by the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squad. There was heavy damage to his car. No charge was filed. Donald L. Lowery, 22, Rt. 2, Ashville. There was ' minor damage to hoth vehicles. ~ A minor mishap occurred at 8:12a.m. Saturday on Second Ave. where a truck driven by Jam~ Oliver Stover, 54, Rt. 1, ..::=::.<:::"-:~~:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::!::».:::::!:~::»-:::-::8 3, 15; Jok er's W1ld 8, 10. 10· 30 - Split Second 13; Concentration 3, 15: Phil Donahue 4: Pr ice is Right B, 10. , 11 · 00 - Password 13 ; Mr. Rogers 6; Sale of Century 3, 15; Love Amer (can Style6 , GambiiB, 10; Elec. Co 20. 11 30 - Bewilched6, 13, Hollywood Squares 3, 4,15: Loveot Life B, 10; Sesame Sl 20 12:00 - Password 6; News \0, 13, Contact 8; Bob Brown 50-50 Club 4. 12:25 - CBS News B. 12· 30- Split Second 6; 3W's 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1·00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Secret Storm 8; Green Acres 10: Not For Women Only 15. 1:20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. 1:30 - Let's Make A Deal6, 13; 3 On A Match 3, ·4. 15: As The World Tyrns B, 10. 2·00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13: Mike Douglass 6 ; Guiding Light B, 10 2· 30 - Dating Game 13, Ooctors3, 4, 15 ; Edge of Nights, 10. 3.00 - Genera l Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4, IS; Love Splendored Thing B. 10. 30 Minutes With 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 4. 15, 33; One Llfelo Live 6, 13: Secrel Storm 10, French Chief 20: Merv Griffin B. 4:00 - Mr. Carloon 3; Fllntslones 6; Sesame St. 20, 33; Love America n Style 13; Somerset 15; Movie " Fireman Save My Child" 10. ' 5:00- Take F1ve 5; Bonanza 3. 4: Daniel Boone 6: Hazel 8; Mr. Rogers 20, 33, Dick Van Dyke 15. 5:30 - Elec. Co 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Marshall D1llon 15, Beverly Hillbillies B 6:00 - News 3, '· B, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 15; Around the Bend 33; Sesame St. 20. , 6:315-ABC News 6: cB~"News a, 10: lnsiQhl 33: I Dream of Jea nnte 1:3, News J , 4, 15. 7:00 - Trulh or Con seq. 3; Beat the Clock 4: News 6, 10; Circus 13: What's My Line B; Saint IS; Electric Co. 20; Read Your Way Up 33. 7:30 - To Tell the Trulh 6; Young Dr. Kildare B; Hollywood Squares'· Traffic Court 10; Hodgepo'!l!e Lodge 20; Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3; Movie' Cannibal Attack" 13. 7:45 - Ep 1sode Action 33 B:OO - Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In 3. 4, 15; Rookies 6 ; Gunsmoke e. 10. College Basketball33: Heifetz Concert 20. ac~ident , Driver ·charged following �.. 5- The SUnday Times. Sentluel; Sllllday' Jan. 21,1173 4- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28,1973 Ballroom and Ballet classes Coming · offered at French Art Colony Local . lady to ·have tea at ·White House GALUI'OlJS - Mrs. Mary Austin, 17Vinton Ave., bas just returned from attending Ute VFW Auxiliary Mid-Winter Conference in Toledo where she was among 18 depart. mental officers to he Invited to a tea at Ute White House. Mrs. Richard Nixon sent a written invitation to Ute ladies inviting Utem to visit wiUt her on Friday, Feb. 9. Following the tea, the ladies will tour Ute White House, the Arlington National Cemetery and the Embassy perhaps Building. Mrs. · Austin will leave Cleveland by plane on Thursday, Feb. 8 and stay in wtlshington, D. C. until 3:15 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10. Mrs . AuStin, president of Ute local VFW Auxiliary No: 4464 is also president of District No. 12 which includes the souUteast part. of Ohio. Accompanyin\g Mrs. Austin to Toledo was her husband, Lawrence. In a report on the Cancer FUnd, it was noted Utat 129 Ohio VFW ladies received cancer grants during Ute last six •months of 1972 amounting to a total of $12,057.50. At least four grants ·were to local residents. The VFW ladies have also donated $1,000 to cancer research. All ladies are urged to have regular check· ups and a pap test. Mrs. Austin's term of office will expire June 30, 1973, and she has been asked to serve as a state officer in the capacity of Color Bearer I. This term is for one year and Mrs. Austin slated Utat it is quite an honor to have Utis opportunity. Traveling to Toledo wiUt the Austins were Mrs. Virgene Martin and Mrs. Hazel Uewellyn, both of Athens. Mrs. Martin will attend a local meeting Feb. 8, to perform Ute iniation service for six new candidates. A potluck supper will precede the meeting and a Valentine party will follow. All members are urged to attend. CROP Walk-A- Thon RIO GRANDE _ The College Christian Association (CCA) of Rio Grande College is planning a "walk-a-Uton" to earn money for CROP (Christian Relief of Oppressed People) . The money will be sent to Bangladesh and Nicaragua for those who are in ·need. The w~lk will take place Feb. II, at 1 p.m. Anyone interested in walking with this group should meet in front of Davis Library on the Rio Grande . Colleg~ campus. Trans· portation for the return trip will be provided for those requiring it. Anyone wishing to help sponsor this walk please contact Linda Taylor, 446-0133 or Priscilla Oayton, 446-3665. ' Events SUNOAY ANNUAL meeting Church Women United in Gallia County at 2 p.m. in United Presbyterian Church. Every.one welcome. A' REVIVAL will begin at 7 p.m. at Ute Silver ·Memorial Baptist Church at Kanauga. The Rev . Homer Clary and the Rev. Dennis Parsons will be the evangelists. Everyone is welcome. REV. GEORGE Brumfield will be the guest speaker at the Walnut Ridge Church at 7 p.m. The Rev. Billy Payne, pastor, invites the public. THE VALLEY Freewill Baptist Church youth group has planned a bowling party at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. ' MONDAY GALLIA County Humane Society will meet at the Grace United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY TRIO GRANDE Faculty Women's Club un-birthday party, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mari<fcrodin . WEDNESDAY REV. JOHN Jeffrey will be conducting a revival at the Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church at Centerpoint, beginning at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome . THURSDAY VALLEY BELLE Garden Club to meet at home of Mrs. Michael Fry at 7:30p.m. RECEPTION PLANNED . GALLIPOLIS - A reception is to be held Feb. 4 In honor of the fiftieth wedding an· niversary of Mr. and Mrs. BARBS Haskell Wells at the home of By PHIL PASTORET their daughter and son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Robert E . . In reading some of the Roberts, St: Rt. 218, from 2-4 current mysteries, the bigp.m. All friends are cordially gest one which occurs is: how often has the plot been invited. stolen? DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. James E. "Pat" Ramey '(former Linda Myers ) are very proud to HAVE GUESTS annoWJcethebirthofthelrfirst Guests of Mr. and Mrs. child, a daughter, Nicole Lind Kenneth Amsbary of born Jan. 10 at Pleasant Valley Washington Court House this Hospital. The baby weighed weekend to celebrate his birth· !IAkti!iW"-I.L-OIIDCeS,v .day · . · aternlll grandparents are Amsbary; Dr. and Mrs . · fllld~.s .Rog,ert H. Myers, Gordon..Amsbary, Laura and, Bidwell, and paternal grand· Randy, Gallipolis; and Mr. and ~ents a.i-e Mr. and Mrs . Jack Mrs. Harry Amsbary of A. Ramey, Roanoke, Va. Columbus . ! to become a miser you first must be Today, a magician. r) (1 (1 c..JM_ It's comforting to consider that the great minds on Capito! ·· Hill can't budget any better than the rest of us. OUR ANNUAL JANUARY 'CLEARANCE GALLIPOLIS..:. The French Art Colony will offer ballroom dance classes beginning Feb. 12, Wlder the instruction of "Mik.ki " Murl Casto of Cheshire. Miss Casto was born In Point ·Pleasant, W. Va., attended Point Pleasant High School and graduated from Central High School in Columbus. She received her training as a ballroom in· structor at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Colwnbus. She is qualified to teach both Latin and smooth dances including, fox trot, . swing, waltz, samba, tango, rwnba, merenque and cha cha. Classes will meet one hour each week for six consecutive weeks. The cost will be $24 per couple to French Art Colony members and $30 per couple to non-members. Children's dance classes will begin Feb. 13 under the in· struction of Gillian Moore. Mrs. Moore is beginning her second year with the French Art Colony and some of her classes are already full, so gel your applications in now. Mrs. Moore will teach beginning ballet on Tuesday and Wed· . nesday from :Hi p.m.; teenage , ballet on Wednesday from 6-7 p.m . and · teenage modern dance Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Private, semi-private and tap lessons are available upon request. Children's dance classes will , run 16 weeks at $32. Private lessons are $6 per hour anct semi-private lessons are $4 per for hour. Applications children's dance classes are available ·at Riverby on Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday from l..'i p.m. Registration for adult classes is still open, although there is a waiting list for in· terior design, ceramics, and beginning and intermediate painting. A few openings in advanced painting, sculpture, watercolor, drawing and ieathercraft are still available. For enrollment in any of the above classes, or information, call Janet Byers, 446-1903. ' Miss ]ada ·Smeltzer FHA Girl of Month Sew and So ' The Future Homemakers Club at Hannan Trace High School held its regular monthly meeting Jan. 23, in the home economics department. Jada Smeltzer was chosen "FHA Girl of the Month" by popular vote. The meeting opened in regular session with the . GALLIPOlJS - New of. president, Virginia Ssunders, fleers were elected by the Sew presiding. The · officers and and So Club when they met · members gave the formal recently at the home of ~· opening ceremony. Rhonda Wymon~ Sheets. It was e Mooney, secretary, called ·roll f1rst meeting of the new year and read the minutes of last and 13 members and a guest, month's meeting followed by Janet Hively were present. the treasurer '; report by Mrs. MarlOn Caldwell and Connie Saunders The penn Patti Fellure were welcomed project and CARE Projec~ as new members. were discussed. The chapter Roll call ;vas, an~":ered by. voJe!!_ to pay pa'1.,2,(. the • members giVIhk tll~1r favol'l\1! penses to the "'lte t ~A hobby and : 9·!jXP)'P,n ~ 1Convention and to pay for the g1ven by Mrs. ~nee!S reaamg torches for the State P~alm 15Qfollowed by pray.er. Homemaker Degree recipients Mmutes of the last m(!"ting, and to purchase a red rose bush were read by Mrs. Gilbert .(the FHA flower) to be planted Caldwell before new officers on the school .grounds during were elected as follows : . National FHA Week in April. President, Mrs . Manon Caldwell; vice-president, Mrs. Gerald Dennison; secretary, Mrs. Vance Brumfield; should. be · put on sewing assistant secretary, Mrs. .projects. Houck Beaver; treasurer, Mrs. Secret sisters were ctrawn Montie Swain; assistant and games were conducted by treasurer, Mrs . Wymond Mrs. Lawson Dailey. The prize Sheets; news reporter, Mrs. was awarded to Mrs. Gladys Lawson Dailey; assistant news Lusher. reporter, Mrs. Wymond The next meeting will be held Sheets. at the home of Mrs. Juhl Members voted to have a Brwnfield, Feb. 22, with inBible study at ~ach meeting in stallation of officers and film to 1973, conducted by Mrs. be shown by Denise Shockley. Charles Lusher. It was also Refreshments were served decided that more emphasis by the hostess. Club elects new officers IS NOW IN FULL SWING! SHOP OUR STORE . FOR OU'lSTANDING VALUES ON ALL 3FLOORS .\ ~a::itAXJS, 0.. GALUPOLIS - "Have you made a will? This could he one of the most · important documents you will ever make," Attorney John E. Halliday told the Senio.r Citizens at a meeting at the Paint Creek Baptist Church Thursday evening. "There are two kinds of wills - written and oral," the speaker said, "and when made in accordunce with the revised code · of Ohio and properly witnessed, both are legal." He also said the state of Ohio recognizes joint survivorship although the federal govern· ment does not. He pointed out some of the pitfalls in making your o\vn will and strongly urged against it since the cost of having one properly made is nominal. The speaker also urged that wills be reviewed periodically. Increased participation and in teres! In Ute Senior Citizens Organization Is bringing about some of the desired results. It wa~ wiUt real interest that ihe . group learned from Rev. L, H. Stebbins, . chairman of the organization, that .definite plans are in Ute making '!or securing .headquarters for the organization. Diana Perkins reported on the project of collecting items for the family who lost their home in 'a recent fire. Gail Belville, a '72 graduate of Hannan Trace and a State Homemakecs Degree recipient, spoke on what Hotne Economics and FHA had meant to her by answering questions asked by the FHA members. Arlene Brumfield, song leader ,led the group in singing appropriate FHA songs. Refreshments were served by Jo Lynn O'Dell, Betty Stapleton, and La Nora Parcell. Ecker; flower committee;·111fs. · Augusta ·steele, Mrs. ·Gay Adkins and Mrs. . .Herman Condee. , During the business session, the. group voted t.o give the' evening's offering to·.t,he ({Iilli~ County Volunteer Emerg~ncy Squad. · For devotio~s, Rom~s ~'!as read by·Mrs. :Wilsori .l#wi~ who also read a poem, ~~WhenJI Am Old." Everyone enjpyed' opening the gifts and reyealing their mystery sister. New mystery sisters were drawn for the coming year. The committee for the evening was the out-going officers, Mrs. William Urwin, Mrs. Julia Hammonds, Mrs. David · Sneller, Mrs. Hobart Wilson , Sr., Mr,s. Ferd Lawrence and Mrs. Everett Ecker. GALLIPOLIS - The first meeting of ·the Ann Judson Bible Class of the FiTst Baptist Church was held in the fellowship room with a covered dish dinner . Guests were Pastor and Mrs. Wilson E. Wahl and Miss Penny SaWl· ders. The blessing was given by Pastor Wahl and the president, Mrs. William Urwin, presided. She opened the m.ieting with the group singing a hymn "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." The accompanist was Mrs. Herman Condee. The president called for a report of the nominating committee . The following names were submitted and accepted by the group: teachers, Mrs. Earl SaWlders, Mrs. Jack Carter and Miss Ruth Fiske; president, Mrs. Sheldon Gilmore; vice· president, Mrs. Leslie Brewer; secretary, Mrs. David Sneller ; assistant secretary, Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Sr. ; treasurer, Mrs. Ferd Lawrence; assistant treasurer, Mrs . >: "' ".' .. •,• ' Everett PRIZES UNCLAIMED BOSTON (UPII - Unclaimed prizes in Ute Massachusetts Lottery total $1.5 million, in· eluding five of Ute $50,000 top prizes in the weekly drawings. Dr. William E. Perrault, executive director of the lottery, said Thursday the unredeemed tickets Included more than 70 for $2,500, 890 for $2!i0 and 13,079 for $25. The lottery began April 6 of last year. -- And wedding bells. And ArtCarved wedding Club to retain 19 72 officers lhese two happy evenls. Our spark l ing col lection ca ptures the spirit and your enduring love. With ta ste, quality and expert cra ftsmanship . A,c:Carved TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Phone 446·1615 Gallipolis, Ohio ,,,,. ·,·:fUR~R .';R£0UctlOMS:'bUMitfG MAY'~:"'""·:.,~ .... ~ . JANUARY . GALLIPOLIS - The first meeting of 1973 of. the Catholic Woman's Club of St. Louis Church was held Monday, Jan . 15, in the church basement. In the absence of Ute president, · Mrs. Saundra Koby, the · meeting was opened and · conducted by the vice· : president, Mrs. Sandy Maz. . zuca. After the opening prayer, : two guests were presented: . Mrs. Bobbie Zaldain ana Mrs. Celeste Ropp. Mrs. Mazzuca announced that the present officers had all ilife.ed to serve another .YI)llr. ' /l'hey are .Mrs. Saundra Kciby, :president;' Mrs. Sandy Maz. zuca, vlce'-president; Mrs. Gabriele Sattler, secretary, DRESSES REDUCED 1fl Reg. 515.00 to $71.00 Now $9~ To (;~~~~; COATS REDUCED V., • To GROUP OF WOMEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES .WOMEN'S SHOES $2400 $43!11 .788 Complete Stock of' Winter WOMEN'S PURSES PRICE__. _ L lf2 ...__.,.. ,, 1Jll To 12460 3 can Complete Stock of . ., WINTER HATS AND TAM SETS 1h PRICE Now $460 . To $}800 Refreshmen,ts of coffee and • • • • • • • • • • WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS ' All &les 'Fin,al No Refunds No 'E;rchaRKe• · (NEWSPAPER MEN'S WORK SHOES & BOOTS • Values to $32.95 GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES •4•• . CHILDREN'S BOOTS Colors PRICE '1'0 ,. STORE HOU Mon. an~ Fri . . 9:30a.m. til& p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9: 30to 5 p.m. Thur. 9:30to 12noon Saint John the Evangelist was the only one of the Apostles to die a natural death. Sand, Ammonia Used To Rid GJ,,~~. ~lAin~ ~ ' ' (;ALLIPOLIS, %PRICE DEAR POLLY -On each hanger ·with one of my husband's colored shirts I hang a tie that is co-ordinated in color. This eliminates time spent searching for tlie righ~ tie to go with a cer· lain shirt. Try it, he'll like it..,.-MRS. G. C. • DEAR POLLY- I diScOV· ered that running hot water over a nail polish bottle be· fore applying It to the nails makes it shake better and then the p<Jiish goes on smoother - CAROL K. I lli Gallipolis. Ohio 404 Second Ave. , DEAR MRS. T. C. H.-Did you check to be sure vou are really being charged for all the time vou wali'IPOLLY • .~ ,:. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS *SWEATER KNITS % * LEATHER FABRICS F *FAKE FURS F *OUTING FLANNELS •••••••••••••••••••••• *PERM. PRESS PRINTS 0 *UN BONDED WOOLS F F * SLEEPWEAR FABRICS *BETTER POLYESTER KNITS •••••••••••••••••••••• * 60" POLYESTER KNITS $299YD. •••••••••••••••••••••• * REMNANT PIECES T. C. H. ~ Snoopy, Raggedy Ann end a host or other lovable characters are ready to help your children celebrate Volentine's Day. Let your children choose today from our Hallmark collection of stand-up, punch-out and put-together Valenljnes. FABRIC VALUES DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns service stations who do not have enough help and while your car is worked on you have to wait for hours. Parts for the car cost enough but labor charges can be outrageous. I feel I pay overti~e prices because the mechanic stops several limes to fill cars w1th gas and that is unfair . There should be one man tO' .handle the gas pumps so the mechamc can work exclusively on repairs. Even the mechanic often has to wait around while a needed part is being delivered and I think one should only be charged for the actual time the car is bei.ng worked on.- MRS. - Funny Valentines DOWN TO FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE FOR ~~:'h"imi:C\P~-;r<; Po II y's Prob le m '"''''"*n<wrA,;l'"~'"'!!lil' ~~" DEAR POLLY~Mildew has grown under the Pi ·i glas~ over a hand-painted picture that is too pretty ~·· . • to d1scard and still not nice looking as it is. Surely : l1t someone among your vast number of readers can ii ~ tell me how to remove this mildew. It does not seem !'i ~ to be spreading so the picture will probably be all ~ ~~ right if I · just remove what is there now.-MRS. [ii' H. D. H. . ~ · " "'"'"'" "" ' '"00<' " "'' ---."OT FO(J DEAR POLLY-Ann wanted to know how to remove rust stains from the bottom of her glass vase. A friend who restores antiques told me to put sand in such a vase and cover il ~ith water. Let stand for several days and then empty it out. rinse and the glass should look like new.-ALENE h~x \~' Peanut-shaped cookies carry a nutritional wallop l or snockers. . ~ ' 'r. By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem <'li!li\Ull\;#•d "'_ . . , DEAR POLLY -1 hope some reader will tell me how I can clean my wedding rings. I wear them constanU~ and they .get very dirty . as I cook ~nd clean. I fmd ammoma .does a fa1r JOb but not hke the professional cleaning by a jeweler. I would have this done,by a jeweler but dislike leaving them there for a day or two. Hope someon• can help me.VIRGINIA . • ~ ~ ~ t> •••••••••••••••••••••• *SPRING . - SEWING TIME IS COMING . MANY, MANY LOVELY NEW FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY! •••••••••••••••••••••• *SINGER .SALE STILL IN .PROGRESS . . SINGER TOUCH & SEW PORTABLE '26,.95 ~ . •••••••••••••••••••••• il t .W~mv$f!t.~:~fl:~!:m~t~~1~~~r.t~li~~.m) FRENCH CITY FABRIC.SHOPPE DE~R POLLY-For breakfast my husband and I like 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRiCS & ..OTIONS . 1:~~ 428 SECOND AVE. ENTERPRISE ASSN .) POLLY'S POINTERS ~ ·. 33~ Mrs. Nancy · Williams, Wheelersburg, 0., sister of the groom, as organist. Miss Kathie Wright, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Rick Brown, Jackson, will serve as best man . James Williams, Wheelers· burg, brother-in-law of Ute groom, and Russell Elliott, Gallipolis, wiU serve as ushers. The gracious custom of open church will be observed, and a reception will follow in the church social room. fl Reg. $7.00 to $27.00 -~---------· lb. Req . .$1.35 WOMEN'S HOSE 2 ~~~ ., 00 SWEATERS REDUCED lfl $J69.. BOX OF. CHICKEN 90 PAIR Complete Stock of Fall and 1M[I! !COllOM! OtiGI!Il[S All From Reg. Stock GROUP Of Now 1 weo •a•• Reg.Fro~ Stock RIO GRANDE - Plans have been completed for the wed· ding of Miss Sandra Kay Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reymond Wright, Ray, Ohio, and William Lewis Myers, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Rio Grande. The wedding will be an event of Friday, Feb. 2, at 7:30p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. Rev. Robert B. Wilkins will perform the ceremony, with Cream margarine and peanut butter. Stir in sugar and egg. Beat in remaining ingredients. Knead dough a few times on floured board. Cut dough into 40 pieces. Shape each piece with the hands into a roil 2\'z inches long. Pinch in the center of the roll and place on a cookie sheet. Flatten top of cookie and round one end. Pinch the other end ' to re· semble the shape of the pea. nut in the shell . With the back of a knife cut shallow crisscross line on top of cookie. Cookies should be at least 2 inches apart since · they spread during bakin ~. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven for 10 to 12 min· utes. Makes 40 cookies. litt~t~>t.'ft~•.t:tir.®fo'i"illi~Jkg;w..&~~tl.li.'if:tkW)£i~llilliW&&WlW~m'l:&:~ Reg. $36.00 to $35.00 Now LARGE GROUP All Best man 'was Gregory Matre, Cincinnati. Ushers were Dave Knust, Glendale, Calif., and Lt. Tom McConnell of Rea~g, Mass. Following a honeymoon to New Orleans, the couple is residing at Apt. 222, 2844 Los Vegas Trail, Ft. Worth, Texas. By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Active youngsters during wu\ter m on t h s need added protein. One way to see that . they get it is m a dessert snack filled with peanut butter. For example, peanut· shaped cookies entice snack· ers and when served with milk add to their nutritional well-being. PEANUT-SHAPED COOKIES 'h cup (I slick) margarine % cup peanut butter l cup sugar l egg 2 cups sifted all-~urpose flour 'h teaspoon baking powder l teaspoon baking soda 'I< teaspoon salt Grated rind of l orange or I teaspoon dried orange rind DEAR GIRLS-Another old·fashloned remedy for min· era! stains In glass such as Ann's vase is to· use used tea leaves and vinegar. Shake them around until the slain dlsappears.-POLLY SPECTACULAR •6• roses . ·PeanutShaped Cooliies DEAR POLLY - To remove the rust stains from he1· glass vase Ann could pour full strength ammonia in the vase and leave it overnight. If stains are pot completely removed try a second time.lf you have any slips that are too long and may show under your skirt, save the elastic from the tops of panty hose and then slip one around your wa1st after puttmg on such a slip. Never throw away tfiose waistbands from panty hose. They can often be used for other things .- MRS. H. H. Whlro ltle tami II sllops lolltil• 328 Socood Aft. GallipOlis, 0. $4]Jl Reg.: $20.00 to $3t.OO lb. ON USS CORAL SEA RACINE - Navy Seaman Recruit Benwood D. Bickers, son of Mr . and Mrs. W. Ben Bickers, and · husband of the former Miss Edith A. Rose, ail of Route 1, Racine, has ; epqrted .for duly aboard, the aircra'ft carrier USS Coral Sea, homeported in Alameda, Calif . He joined the Navy in Sep· !ember 1972. PMIIL Y 51101 STORI Since 1859 CANNED HAMS Woman's Club will host the Episcopal Church Woman 's Club. The program will be given by the youth group who attended the Explo '72. The meeting was then ad· journed and refreshments served. (,arl'S BLAZER JACKETS REDUCED 1h · Superight ' and Mrs . Gretchen Carty, treasurer. The job of publici\5' chairman and historian was divided, however. Mrs. Bernice Bucci will continue as publicity chairman and Mrs. Dorothy l:lecker will take over the historian's job. . After all reports were given, Mrs. Joy Prendergast began the discussion of "Learning to be a Woman," following a study guide, tieing into ille Old and New Testaments of the Bible. Original plans to have a meeting of 1hz Bible Study ~~~WP , jlefQr~ the February eetl fwill be deulyed. At' the Feb. 19 meeting, at 7:45p.m., In the St. Louis Church baoement, the Catholic bride wore a gown of ivory satin organZjl with a high rise waistline, bishop sleeves and a Victorian . bib, accented with Venice lace· and lucking. The full skirt Rowed into a chapel length sweep train. She wore an Ivory hOrsehair hat with a Venice lace brim and crown ; Ulusion veiling was poufed on the hat and fell to the end of the dress's train. Her bouquet was a nosegay of white colonial roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Matron of honor was the bride's twin sister, Mrs. Gene Stine of Colwnbus. Other at· tendants were the groom's sisters, Misses Mary Jo and Julie Maire. All wore matching gowns of burgll!1dy velvet with white satin collar and cuffs. They carried bouquets of white carnations and red sweetheart Wedding plans complete LT. AND MRS . KENNE'IU C. MATRE rings are right In I line with CLUB TO MEET Valley Belle Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Michael Fry at 7:30 p.m. The program is "Let's Use Our Hands." Bring material to make a flower. Roll call is "Flower I plan to demonstrate." Word to iden tify, "Lact.uca ." All members are shop chairmen. cookies, provided by ladies of the church, w.ere enjoyed during a pleasant social hour. Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy• Or Money Back VINTON - The military wedding of Miss Cornellla Jan Long and Lt. KermeUt C. Maire took place Saturday, Dec. 23, . 1972 at Our Lady, of Sscred Heart Church In Cincinnati. The Reverend Phillip Seher pe-rformed the double-ring ceremony · at 1:30 p.m. and a reception was held at the Papermaker's Hall im· mediately following the cereJIIony. The l;lrlde Is the daughter of Mrs. Daniel M. Evans, Vinton, and the late Charles Mason Long. She Is a 1967 graduate of North Gallia High School and a 1971 graduate of the University of Cincinnati. She recently completed work at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., and has since been the registered record administrator at Cin· · cinnati General Hospital. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maire 'of Cincjnnati. He is a 1967 graduate of Mohler High School and a 1971 graduate of the University of Cincinnati. He is presently a pUot in Ute U. S. Air Force. Escorting the bride down the ai_sle was her step-father, Daniel M. Evans, Vinton. The . MISS MIKKI CASTO Wills discussed by Attorney H~lliday ALE · 412-414 .Second Ave. ~ ' nm ~¥ziD~~ r• ' ' Ann JUdson Clas~ elects ·newioffit;ers , - FOOD FOR AMERICANS Miss ]ari Long weds Lt. Kenneth Matre iii perked coffee but he likes his weak and I like it stron~. To make us both happy I . have learned to make weak perked coffee and I./len I add half a teaspoon of instant coffee to my cup and get the extra strength J, like -VENICE . OPEN 'TIL'SMON. &FRI~PEN ALLDAYTHURSDAY SIMPLICI fY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM ORESS MAKING--SINGER..SALES& SERVICE 5ll Court St. Ph. , �.. 5- The SUnday Times. Sentluel; Sllllday' Jan. 21,1173 4- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28,1973 Ballroom and Ballet classes Coming · offered at French Art Colony Local . lady to ·have tea at ·White House GALUI'OlJS - Mrs. Mary Austin, 17Vinton Ave., bas just returned from attending Ute VFW Auxiliary Mid-Winter Conference in Toledo where she was among 18 depart. mental officers to he Invited to a tea at Ute White House. Mrs. Richard Nixon sent a written invitation to Ute ladies inviting Utem to visit wiUt her on Friday, Feb. 9. Following the tea, the ladies will tour Ute White House, the Arlington National Cemetery and the Embassy perhaps Building. Mrs. · Austin will leave Cleveland by plane on Thursday, Feb. 8 and stay in wtlshington, D. C. until 3:15 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10. Mrs . AuStin, president of Ute local VFW Auxiliary No: 4464 is also president of District No. 12 which includes the souUteast part. of Ohio. Accompanyin\g Mrs. Austin to Toledo was her husband, Lawrence. In a report on the Cancer FUnd, it was noted Utat 129 Ohio VFW ladies received cancer grants during Ute last six •months of 1972 amounting to a total of $12,057.50. At least four grants ·were to local residents. The VFW ladies have also donated $1,000 to cancer research. All ladies are urged to have regular check· ups and a pap test. Mrs. Austin's term of office will expire June 30, 1973, and she has been asked to serve as a state officer in the capacity of Color Bearer I. This term is for one year and Mrs. Austin slated Utat it is quite an honor to have Utis opportunity. Traveling to Toledo wiUt the Austins were Mrs. Virgene Martin and Mrs. Hazel Uewellyn, both of Athens. Mrs. Martin will attend a local meeting Feb. 8, to perform Ute iniation service for six new candidates. A potluck supper will precede the meeting and a Valentine party will follow. All members are urged to attend. CROP Walk-A- Thon RIO GRANDE _ The College Christian Association (CCA) of Rio Grande College is planning a "walk-a-Uton" to earn money for CROP (Christian Relief of Oppressed People) . The money will be sent to Bangladesh and Nicaragua for those who are in ·need. The w~lk will take place Feb. II, at 1 p.m. Anyone interested in walking with this group should meet in front of Davis Library on the Rio Grande . Colleg~ campus. Trans· portation for the return trip will be provided for those requiring it. Anyone wishing to help sponsor this walk please contact Linda Taylor, 446-0133 or Priscilla Oayton, 446-3665. ' Events SUNOAY ANNUAL meeting Church Women United in Gallia County at 2 p.m. in United Presbyterian Church. Every.one welcome. A' REVIVAL will begin at 7 p.m. at Ute Silver ·Memorial Baptist Church at Kanauga. The Rev . Homer Clary and the Rev. Dennis Parsons will be the evangelists. Everyone is welcome. REV. GEORGE Brumfield will be the guest speaker at the Walnut Ridge Church at 7 p.m. The Rev. Billy Payne, pastor, invites the public. THE VALLEY Freewill Baptist Church youth group has planned a bowling party at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. ' MONDAY GALLIA County Humane Society will meet at the Grace United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY TRIO GRANDE Faculty Women's Club un-birthday party, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mari<fcrodin . WEDNESDAY REV. JOHN Jeffrey will be conducting a revival at the Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church at Centerpoint, beginning at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome . THURSDAY VALLEY BELLE Garden Club to meet at home of Mrs. Michael Fry at 7:30p.m. RECEPTION PLANNED . GALLIPOLIS - A reception is to be held Feb. 4 In honor of the fiftieth wedding an· niversary of Mr. and Mrs. BARBS Haskell Wells at the home of By PHIL PASTORET their daughter and son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Robert E . . In reading some of the Roberts, St: Rt. 218, from 2-4 current mysteries, the bigp.m. All friends are cordially gest one which occurs is: how often has the plot been invited. stolen? DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. James E. "Pat" Ramey '(former Linda Myers ) are very proud to HAVE GUESTS annoWJcethebirthofthelrfirst Guests of Mr. and Mrs. child, a daughter, Nicole Lind Kenneth Amsbary of born Jan. 10 at Pleasant Valley Washington Court House this Hospital. The baby weighed weekend to celebrate his birth· !IAkti!iW"-I.L-OIIDCeS,v .day · . · aternlll grandparents are Amsbary; Dr. and Mrs . · fllld~.s .Rog,ert H. Myers, Gordon..Amsbary, Laura and, Bidwell, and paternal grand· Randy, Gallipolis; and Mr. and ~ents a.i-e Mr. and Mrs . Jack Mrs. Harry Amsbary of A. Ramey, Roanoke, Va. Columbus . ! to become a miser you first must be Today, a magician. r) (1 (1 c..JM_ It's comforting to consider that the great minds on Capito! ·· Hill can't budget any better than the rest of us. OUR ANNUAL JANUARY 'CLEARANCE GALLIPOLIS..:. The French Art Colony will offer ballroom dance classes beginning Feb. 12, Wlder the instruction of "Mik.ki " Murl Casto of Cheshire. Miss Casto was born In Point ·Pleasant, W. Va., attended Point Pleasant High School and graduated from Central High School in Columbus. She received her training as a ballroom in· structor at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Colwnbus. She is qualified to teach both Latin and smooth dances including, fox trot, . swing, waltz, samba, tango, rwnba, merenque and cha cha. Classes will meet one hour each week for six consecutive weeks. The cost will be $24 per couple to French Art Colony members and $30 per couple to non-members. Children's dance classes will begin Feb. 13 under the in· struction of Gillian Moore. Mrs. Moore is beginning her second year with the French Art Colony and some of her classes are already full, so gel your applications in now. Mrs. Moore will teach beginning ballet on Tuesday and Wed· . nesday from :Hi p.m.; teenage , ballet on Wednesday from 6-7 p.m . and · teenage modern dance Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Private, semi-private and tap lessons are available upon request. Children's dance classes will , run 16 weeks at $32. Private lessons are $6 per hour anct semi-private lessons are $4 per for hour. Applications children's dance classes are available ·at Riverby on Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday from l..'i p.m. Registration for adult classes is still open, although there is a waiting list for in· terior design, ceramics, and beginning and intermediate painting. A few openings in advanced painting, sculpture, watercolor, drawing and ieathercraft are still available. For enrollment in any of the above classes, or information, call Janet Byers, 446-1903. ' Miss ]ada ·Smeltzer FHA Girl of Month Sew and So ' The Future Homemakers Club at Hannan Trace High School held its regular monthly meeting Jan. 23, in the home economics department. Jada Smeltzer was chosen "FHA Girl of the Month" by popular vote. The meeting opened in regular session with the . GALLIPOlJS - New of. president, Virginia Ssunders, fleers were elected by the Sew presiding. The · officers and and So Club when they met · members gave the formal recently at the home of ~· opening ceremony. Rhonda Wymon~ Sheets. It was e Mooney, secretary, called ·roll f1rst meeting of the new year and read the minutes of last and 13 members and a guest, month's meeting followed by Janet Hively were present. the treasurer '; report by Mrs. MarlOn Caldwell and Connie Saunders The penn Patti Fellure were welcomed project and CARE Projec~ as new members. were discussed. The chapter Roll call ;vas, an~":ered by. voJe!!_ to pay pa'1.,2,(. the • members giVIhk tll~1r favol'l\1! penses to the "'lte t ~A hobby and : 9·!jXP)'P,n ~ 1Convention and to pay for the g1ven by Mrs. ~nee!S reaamg torches for the State P~alm 15Qfollowed by pray.er. Homemaker Degree recipients Mmutes of the last m(!"ting, and to purchase a red rose bush were read by Mrs. Gilbert .(the FHA flower) to be planted Caldwell before new officers on the school .grounds during were elected as follows : . National FHA Week in April. President, Mrs . Manon Caldwell; vice-president, Mrs. Gerald Dennison; secretary, Mrs. Vance Brumfield; should. be · put on sewing assistant secretary, Mrs. .projects. Houck Beaver; treasurer, Mrs. Secret sisters were ctrawn Montie Swain; assistant and games were conducted by treasurer, Mrs . Wymond Mrs. Lawson Dailey. The prize Sheets; news reporter, Mrs. was awarded to Mrs. Gladys Lawson Dailey; assistant news Lusher. reporter, Mrs. Wymond The next meeting will be held Sheets. at the home of Mrs. Juhl Members voted to have a Brwnfield, Feb. 22, with inBible study at ~ach meeting in stallation of officers and film to 1973, conducted by Mrs. be shown by Denise Shockley. Charles Lusher. It was also Refreshments were served decided that more emphasis by the hostess. Club elects new officers IS NOW IN FULL SWING! SHOP OUR STORE . FOR OU'lSTANDING VALUES ON ALL 3FLOORS .\ ~a::itAXJS, 0.. GALUPOLIS - "Have you made a will? This could he one of the most · important documents you will ever make," Attorney John E. Halliday told the Senio.r Citizens at a meeting at the Paint Creek Baptist Church Thursday evening. "There are two kinds of wills - written and oral," the speaker said, "and when made in accordunce with the revised code · of Ohio and properly witnessed, both are legal." He also said the state of Ohio recognizes joint survivorship although the federal govern· ment does not. He pointed out some of the pitfalls in making your o\vn will and strongly urged against it since the cost of having one properly made is nominal. The speaker also urged that wills be reviewed periodically. Increased participation and in teres! In Ute Senior Citizens Organization Is bringing about some of the desired results. It wa~ wiUt real interest that ihe . group learned from Rev. L, H. Stebbins, . chairman of the organization, that .definite plans are in Ute making '!or securing .headquarters for the organization. Diana Perkins reported on the project of collecting items for the family who lost their home in 'a recent fire. Gail Belville, a '72 graduate of Hannan Trace and a State Homemakecs Degree recipient, spoke on what Hotne Economics and FHA had meant to her by answering questions asked by the FHA members. Arlene Brumfield, song leader ,led the group in singing appropriate FHA songs. Refreshments were served by Jo Lynn O'Dell, Betty Stapleton, and La Nora Parcell. Ecker; flower committee;·111fs. · Augusta ·steele, Mrs. ·Gay Adkins and Mrs. . .Herman Condee. , During the business session, the. group voted t.o give the' evening's offering to·.t,he ({Iilli~ County Volunteer Emerg~ncy Squad. · For devotio~s, Rom~s ~'!as read by·Mrs. :Wilsori .l#wi~ who also read a poem, ~~WhenJI Am Old." Everyone enjpyed' opening the gifts and reyealing their mystery sister. New mystery sisters were drawn for the coming year. The committee for the evening was the out-going officers, Mrs. William Urwin, Mrs. Julia Hammonds, Mrs. David · Sneller, Mrs. Hobart Wilson , Sr., Mr,s. Ferd Lawrence and Mrs. Everett Ecker. GALLIPOLIS - The first meeting of ·the Ann Judson Bible Class of the FiTst Baptist Church was held in the fellowship room with a covered dish dinner . Guests were Pastor and Mrs. Wilson E. Wahl and Miss Penny SaWl· ders. The blessing was given by Pastor Wahl and the president, Mrs. William Urwin, presided. She opened the m.ieting with the group singing a hymn "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." The accompanist was Mrs. Herman Condee. The president called for a report of the nominating committee . The following names were submitted and accepted by the group: teachers, Mrs. Earl SaWlders, Mrs. Jack Carter and Miss Ruth Fiske; president, Mrs. Sheldon Gilmore; vice· president, Mrs. Leslie Brewer; secretary, Mrs. David Sneller ; assistant secretary, Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Sr. ; treasurer, Mrs. Ferd Lawrence; assistant treasurer, Mrs . >: "' ".' .. •,• ' Everett PRIZES UNCLAIMED BOSTON (UPII - Unclaimed prizes in Ute Massachusetts Lottery total $1.5 million, in· eluding five of Ute $50,000 top prizes in the weekly drawings. Dr. William E. Perrault, executive director of the lottery, said Thursday the unredeemed tickets Included more than 70 for $2,500, 890 for $2!i0 and 13,079 for $25. The lottery began April 6 of last year. -- And wedding bells. And ArtCarved wedding Club to retain 19 72 officers lhese two happy evenls. Our spark l ing col lection ca ptures the spirit and your enduring love. With ta ste, quality and expert cra ftsmanship . A,c:Carved TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Phone 446·1615 Gallipolis, Ohio ,,,,. ·,·:fUR~R .';R£0UctlOMS:'bUMitfG MAY'~:"'""·:.,~ .... ~ . JANUARY . GALLIPOLIS - The first meeting of 1973 of. the Catholic Woman's Club of St. Louis Church was held Monday, Jan . 15, in the church basement. In the absence of Ute president, · Mrs. Saundra Koby, the · meeting was opened and · conducted by the vice· : president, Mrs. Sandy Maz. . zuca. After the opening prayer, : two guests were presented: . Mrs. Bobbie Zaldain ana Mrs. Celeste Ropp. Mrs. Mazzuca announced that the present officers had all ilife.ed to serve another .YI)llr. ' /l'hey are .Mrs. Saundra Kciby, :president;' Mrs. Sandy Maz. zuca, vlce'-president; Mrs. Gabriele Sattler, secretary, DRESSES REDUCED 1fl Reg. 515.00 to $71.00 Now $9~ To (;~~~~; COATS REDUCED V., • To GROUP OF WOMEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES .WOMEN'S SHOES $2400 $43!11 .788 Complete Stock of' Winter WOMEN'S PURSES PRICE__. _ L lf2 ...__.,.. ,, 1Jll To 12460 3 can Complete Stock of . ., WINTER HATS AND TAM SETS 1h PRICE Now $460 . To $}800 Refreshmen,ts of coffee and • • • • • • • • • • WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS ' All &les 'Fin,al No Refunds No 'E;rchaRKe• · (NEWSPAPER MEN'S WORK SHOES & BOOTS • Values to $32.95 GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES •4•• . CHILDREN'S BOOTS Colors PRICE '1'0 ,. STORE HOU Mon. an~ Fri . . 9:30a.m. til& p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9: 30to 5 p.m. Thur. 9:30to 12noon Saint John the Evangelist was the only one of the Apostles to die a natural death. Sand, Ammonia Used To Rid GJ,,~~. ~lAin~ ~ ' ' (;ALLIPOLIS, %PRICE DEAR POLLY -On each hanger ·with one of my husband's colored shirts I hang a tie that is co-ordinated in color. This eliminates time spent searching for tlie righ~ tie to go with a cer· lain shirt. Try it, he'll like it..,.-MRS. G. C. • DEAR POLLY- I diScOV· ered that running hot water over a nail polish bottle be· fore applying It to the nails makes it shake better and then the p<Jiish goes on smoother - CAROL K. I lli Gallipolis. Ohio 404 Second Ave. , DEAR MRS. T. C. H.-Did you check to be sure vou are really being charged for all the time vou wali'IPOLLY • .~ ,:. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS *SWEATER KNITS % * LEATHER FABRICS F *FAKE FURS F *OUTING FLANNELS •••••••••••••••••••••• *PERM. PRESS PRINTS 0 *UN BONDED WOOLS F F * SLEEPWEAR FABRICS *BETTER POLYESTER KNITS •••••••••••••••••••••• * 60" POLYESTER KNITS $299YD. •••••••••••••••••••••• * REMNANT PIECES T. C. H. ~ Snoopy, Raggedy Ann end a host or other lovable characters are ready to help your children celebrate Volentine's Day. Let your children choose today from our Hallmark collection of stand-up, punch-out and put-together Valenljnes. FABRIC VALUES DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns service stations who do not have enough help and while your car is worked on you have to wait for hours. Parts for the car cost enough but labor charges can be outrageous. I feel I pay overti~e prices because the mechanic stops several limes to fill cars w1th gas and that is unfair . There should be one man tO' .handle the gas pumps so the mechamc can work exclusively on repairs. Even the mechanic often has to wait around while a needed part is being delivered and I think one should only be charged for the actual time the car is bei.ng worked on.- MRS. - Funny Valentines DOWN TO FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE FOR ~~:'h"imi:C\P~-;r<; Po II y's Prob le m '"''''"*n<wrA,;l'"~'"'!!lil' ~~" DEAR POLLY~Mildew has grown under the Pi ·i glas~ over a hand-painted picture that is too pretty ~·· . • to d1scard and still not nice looking as it is. Surely : l1t someone among your vast number of readers can ii ~ tell me how to remove this mildew. It does not seem !'i ~ to be spreading so the picture will probably be all ~ ~~ right if I · just remove what is there now.-MRS. [ii' H. D. H. . ~ · " "'"'"'" "" ' '"00<' " "'' ---."OT FO(J DEAR POLLY-Ann wanted to know how to remove rust stains from the bottom of her glass vase. A friend who restores antiques told me to put sand in such a vase and cover il ~ith water. Let stand for several days and then empty it out. rinse and the glass should look like new.-ALENE h~x \~' Peanut-shaped cookies carry a nutritional wallop l or snockers. . ~ ' 'r. By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem <'li!li\Ull\;#•d "'_ . . , DEAR POLLY -1 hope some reader will tell me how I can clean my wedding rings. I wear them constanU~ and they .get very dirty . as I cook ~nd clean. I fmd ammoma .does a fa1r JOb but not hke the professional cleaning by a jeweler. I would have this done,by a jeweler but dislike leaving them there for a day or two. Hope someon• can help me.VIRGINIA . • ~ ~ ~ t> •••••••••••••••••••••• *SPRING . - SEWING TIME IS COMING . MANY, MANY LOVELY NEW FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY! •••••••••••••••••••••• *SINGER .SALE STILL IN .PROGRESS . . SINGER TOUCH & SEW PORTABLE '26,.95 ~ . •••••••••••••••••••••• il t .W~mv$f!t.~:~fl:~!:m~t~~1~~~r.t~li~~.m) FRENCH CITY FABRIC.SHOPPE DE~R POLLY-For breakfast my husband and I like 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRiCS & ..OTIONS . 1:~~ 428 SECOND AVE. ENTERPRISE ASSN .) POLLY'S POINTERS ~ ·. 33~ Mrs. Nancy · Williams, Wheelersburg, 0., sister of the groom, as organist. Miss Kathie Wright, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Rick Brown, Jackson, will serve as best man . James Williams, Wheelers· burg, brother-in-law of Ute groom, and Russell Elliott, Gallipolis, wiU serve as ushers. The gracious custom of open church will be observed, and a reception will follow in the church social room. fl Reg. $7.00 to $27.00 -~---------· lb. Req . .$1.35 WOMEN'S HOSE 2 ~~~ ., 00 SWEATERS REDUCED lfl $J69.. BOX OF. CHICKEN 90 PAIR Complete Stock of Fall and 1M[I! !COllOM! OtiGI!Il[S All From Reg. Stock GROUP Of Now 1 weo •a•• Reg.Fro~ Stock RIO GRANDE - Plans have been completed for the wed· ding of Miss Sandra Kay Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reymond Wright, Ray, Ohio, and William Lewis Myers, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Rio Grande. The wedding will be an event of Friday, Feb. 2, at 7:30p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. Rev. Robert B. Wilkins will perform the ceremony, with Cream margarine and peanut butter. Stir in sugar and egg. Beat in remaining ingredients. Knead dough a few times on floured board. Cut dough into 40 pieces. Shape each piece with the hands into a roil 2\'z inches long. Pinch in the center of the roll and place on a cookie sheet. Flatten top of cookie and round one end. Pinch the other end ' to re· semble the shape of the pea. nut in the shell . With the back of a knife cut shallow crisscross line on top of cookie. Cookies should be at least 2 inches apart since · they spread during bakin ~. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven for 10 to 12 min· utes. Makes 40 cookies. litt~t~>t.'ft~•.t:tir.®fo'i"illi~Jkg;w..&~~tl.li.'if:tkW)£i~llilliW&&WlW~m'l:&:~ Reg. $36.00 to $35.00 Now LARGE GROUP All Best man 'was Gregory Matre, Cincinnati. Ushers were Dave Knust, Glendale, Calif., and Lt. Tom McConnell of Rea~g, Mass. Following a honeymoon to New Orleans, the couple is residing at Apt. 222, 2844 Los Vegas Trail, Ft. Worth, Texas. By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Active youngsters during wu\ter m on t h s need added protein. One way to see that . they get it is m a dessert snack filled with peanut butter. For example, peanut· shaped cookies entice snack· ers and when served with milk add to their nutritional well-being. PEANUT-SHAPED COOKIES 'h cup (I slick) margarine % cup peanut butter l cup sugar l egg 2 cups sifted all-~urpose flour 'h teaspoon baking powder l teaspoon baking soda 'I< teaspoon salt Grated rind of l orange or I teaspoon dried orange rind DEAR GIRLS-Another old·fashloned remedy for min· era! stains In glass such as Ann's vase is to· use used tea leaves and vinegar. Shake them around until the slain dlsappears.-POLLY SPECTACULAR •6• roses . ·PeanutShaped Cooliies DEAR POLLY - To remove the rust stains from he1· glass vase Ann could pour full strength ammonia in the vase and leave it overnight. If stains are pot completely removed try a second time.lf you have any slips that are too long and may show under your skirt, save the elastic from the tops of panty hose and then slip one around your wa1st after puttmg on such a slip. Never throw away tfiose waistbands from panty hose. They can often be used for other things .- MRS. H. H. Whlro ltle tami II sllops lolltil• 328 Socood Aft. GallipOlis, 0. $4]Jl Reg.: $20.00 to $3t.OO lb. ON USS CORAL SEA RACINE - Navy Seaman Recruit Benwood D. Bickers, son of Mr . and Mrs. W. Ben Bickers, and · husband of the former Miss Edith A. Rose, ail of Route 1, Racine, has ; epqrted .for duly aboard, the aircra'ft carrier USS Coral Sea, homeported in Alameda, Calif . He joined the Navy in Sep· !ember 1972. PMIIL Y 51101 STORI Since 1859 CANNED HAMS Woman's Club will host the Episcopal Church Woman 's Club. The program will be given by the youth group who attended the Explo '72. The meeting was then ad· journed and refreshments served. (,arl'S BLAZER JACKETS REDUCED 1h · Superight ' and Mrs . Gretchen Carty, treasurer. The job of publici\5' chairman and historian was divided, however. Mrs. Bernice Bucci will continue as publicity chairman and Mrs. Dorothy l:lecker will take over the historian's job. . After all reports were given, Mrs. Joy Prendergast began the discussion of "Learning to be a Woman," following a study guide, tieing into ille Old and New Testaments of the Bible. Original plans to have a meeting of 1hz Bible Study ~~~WP , jlefQr~ the February eetl fwill be deulyed. At' the Feb. 19 meeting, at 7:45p.m., In the St. Louis Church baoement, the Catholic bride wore a gown of ivory satin organZjl with a high rise waistline, bishop sleeves and a Victorian . bib, accented with Venice lace· and lucking. The full skirt Rowed into a chapel length sweep train. She wore an Ivory hOrsehair hat with a Venice lace brim and crown ; Ulusion veiling was poufed on the hat and fell to the end of the dress's train. Her bouquet was a nosegay of white colonial roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Matron of honor was the bride's twin sister, Mrs. Gene Stine of Colwnbus. Other at· tendants were the groom's sisters, Misses Mary Jo and Julie Maire. All wore matching gowns of burgll!1dy velvet with white satin collar and cuffs. They carried bouquets of white carnations and red sweetheart Wedding plans complete LT. AND MRS . KENNE'IU C. MATRE rings are right In I line with CLUB TO MEET Valley Belle Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Michael Fry at 7:30 p.m. The program is "Let's Use Our Hands." Bring material to make a flower. Roll call is "Flower I plan to demonstrate." Word to iden tify, "Lact.uca ." All members are shop chairmen. cookies, provided by ladies of the church, w.ere enjoyed during a pleasant social hour. Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy• Or Money Back VINTON - The military wedding of Miss Cornellla Jan Long and Lt. KermeUt C. Maire took place Saturday, Dec. 23, . 1972 at Our Lady, of Sscred Heart Church In Cincinnati. The Reverend Phillip Seher pe-rformed the double-ring ceremony · at 1:30 p.m. and a reception was held at the Papermaker's Hall im· mediately following the cereJIIony. The l;lrlde Is the daughter of Mrs. Daniel M. Evans, Vinton, and the late Charles Mason Long. She Is a 1967 graduate of North Gallia High School and a 1971 graduate of the University of Cincinnati. She recently completed work at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., and has since been the registered record administrator at Cin· · cinnati General Hospital. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maire 'of Cincjnnati. He is a 1967 graduate of Mohler High School and a 1971 graduate of the University of Cincinnati. He is presently a pUot in Ute U. S. Air Force. Escorting the bride down the ai_sle was her step-father, Daniel M. Evans, Vinton. The . MISS MIKKI CASTO Wills discussed by Attorney H~lliday ALE · 412-414 .Second Ave. ~ ' nm ~¥ziD~~ r• ' ' Ann JUdson Clas~ elects ·newioffit;ers , - FOOD FOR AMERICANS Miss ]ari Long weds Lt. Kenneth Matre iii perked coffee but he likes his weak and I like it stron~. To make us both happy I . have learned to make weak perked coffee and I./len I add half a teaspoon of instant coffee to my cup and get the extra strength J, like -VENICE . OPEN 'TIL'SMON. &FRI~PEN ALLDAYTHURSDAY SIMPLICI fY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM ORESS MAKING--SINGER..SALES& SERVICE 5ll Court St. Ph. , �.. 5- The SUnday Times. Sentluel; Sllllday' Jan. 21,1173 4- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28,1973 Ballroom and Ballet classes Coming · offered at French Art Colony Local . lady to ·have tea at ·White House GALUI'OlJS - Mrs. Mary Austin, 17Vinton Ave., bas just returned from attending Ute VFW Auxiliary Mid-Winter Conference in Toledo where she was among 18 depart. mental officers to he Invited to a tea at Ute White House. Mrs. Richard Nixon sent a written invitation to Ute ladies inviting Utem to visit wiUt her on Friday, Feb. 9. Following the tea, the ladies will tour Ute White House, the Arlington National Cemetery and the Embassy perhaps Building. Mrs. · Austin will leave Cleveland by plane on Thursday, Feb. 8 and stay in wtlshington, D. C. until 3:15 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10. Mrs . AuStin, president of Ute local VFW Auxiliary No: 4464 is also president of District No. 12 which includes the souUteast part. of Ohio. Accompanyin\g Mrs. Austin to Toledo was her husband, Lawrence. In a report on the Cancer FUnd, it was noted Utat 129 Ohio VFW ladies received cancer grants during Ute last six •months of 1972 amounting to a total of $12,057.50. At least four grants ·were to local residents. The VFW ladies have also donated $1,000 to cancer research. All ladies are urged to have regular check· ups and a pap test. Mrs. Austin's term of office will expire June 30, 1973, and she has been asked to serve as a state officer in the capacity of Color Bearer I. This term is for one year and Mrs. Austin slated Utat it is quite an honor to have Utis opportunity. Traveling to Toledo wiUt the Austins were Mrs. Virgene Martin and Mrs. Hazel Uewellyn, both of Athens. Mrs. Martin will attend a local meeting Feb. 8, to perform Ute iniation service for six new candidates. A potluck supper will precede the meeting and a Valentine party will follow. All members are urged to attend. CROP Walk-A- Thon RIO GRANDE _ The College Christian Association (CCA) of Rio Grande College is planning a "walk-a-Uton" to earn money for CROP (Christian Relief of Oppressed People) . The money will be sent to Bangladesh and Nicaragua for those who are in ·need. The w~lk will take place Feb. II, at 1 p.m. Anyone interested in walking with this group should meet in front of Davis Library on the Rio Grande . Colleg~ campus. Trans· portation for the return trip will be provided for those requiring it. Anyone wishing to help sponsor this walk please contact Linda Taylor, 446-0133 or Priscilla Oayton, 446-3665. ' Events SUNOAY ANNUAL meeting Church Women United in Gallia County at 2 p.m. in United Presbyterian Church. Every.one welcome. A' REVIVAL will begin at 7 p.m. at Ute Silver ·Memorial Baptist Church at Kanauga. The Rev . Homer Clary and the Rev. Dennis Parsons will be the evangelists. Everyone is welcome. REV. GEORGE Brumfield will be the guest speaker at the Walnut Ridge Church at 7 p.m. The Rev. Billy Payne, pastor, invites the public. THE VALLEY Freewill Baptist Church youth group has planned a bowling party at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. ' MONDAY GALLIA County Humane Society will meet at the Grace United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY TRIO GRANDE Faculty Women's Club un-birthday party, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mari<fcrodin . WEDNESDAY REV. JOHN Jeffrey will be conducting a revival at the Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church at Centerpoint, beginning at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome . THURSDAY VALLEY BELLE Garden Club to meet at home of Mrs. Michael Fry at 7:30p.m. RECEPTION PLANNED . GALLIPOLIS - A reception is to be held Feb. 4 In honor of the fiftieth wedding an· niversary of Mr. and Mrs. BARBS Haskell Wells at the home of By PHIL PASTORET their daughter and son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Robert E . . In reading some of the Roberts, St: Rt. 218, from 2-4 current mysteries, the bigp.m. All friends are cordially gest one which occurs is: how often has the plot been invited. stolen? DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. James E. "Pat" Ramey '(former Linda Myers ) are very proud to HAVE GUESTS annoWJcethebirthofthelrfirst Guests of Mr. and Mrs. child, a daughter, Nicole Lind Kenneth Amsbary of born Jan. 10 at Pleasant Valley Washington Court House this Hospital. The baby weighed weekend to celebrate his birth· !IAkti!iW"-I.L-OIIDCeS,v .day · . · aternlll grandparents are Amsbary; Dr. and Mrs . · fllld~.s .Rog,ert H. Myers, Gordon..Amsbary, Laura and, Bidwell, and paternal grand· Randy, Gallipolis; and Mr. and ~ents a.i-e Mr. and Mrs . Jack Mrs. Harry Amsbary of A. Ramey, Roanoke, Va. Columbus . ! to become a miser you first must be Today, a magician. r) (1 (1 c..JM_ It's comforting to consider that the great minds on Capito! ·· Hill can't budget any better than the rest of us. OUR ANNUAL JANUARY 'CLEARANCE GALLIPOLIS..:. The French Art Colony will offer ballroom dance classes beginning Feb. 12, Wlder the instruction of "Mik.ki " Murl Casto of Cheshire. Miss Casto was born In Point ·Pleasant, W. Va., attended Point Pleasant High School and graduated from Central High School in Columbus. She received her training as a ballroom in· structor at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Colwnbus. She is qualified to teach both Latin and smooth dances including, fox trot, . swing, waltz, samba, tango, rwnba, merenque and cha cha. Classes will meet one hour each week for six consecutive weeks. The cost will be $24 per couple to French Art Colony members and $30 per couple to non-members. Children's dance classes will begin Feb. 13 under the in· struction of Gillian Moore. Mrs. Moore is beginning her second year with the French Art Colony and some of her classes are already full, so gel your applications in now. Mrs. Moore will teach beginning ballet on Tuesday and Wed· . nesday from :Hi p.m.; teenage , ballet on Wednesday from 6-7 p.m . and · teenage modern dance Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Private, semi-private and tap lessons are available upon request. Children's dance classes will , run 16 weeks at $32. Private lessons are $6 per hour anct semi-private lessons are $4 per for hour. Applications children's dance classes are available ·at Riverby on Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday from l..'i p.m. Registration for adult classes is still open, although there is a waiting list for in· terior design, ceramics, and beginning and intermediate painting. A few openings in advanced painting, sculpture, watercolor, drawing and ieathercraft are still available. For enrollment in any of the above classes, or information, call Janet Byers, 446-1903. ' Miss ]ada ·Smeltzer FHA Girl of Month Sew and So ' The Future Homemakers Club at Hannan Trace High School held its regular monthly meeting Jan. 23, in the home economics department. Jada Smeltzer was chosen "FHA Girl of the Month" by popular vote. The meeting opened in regular session with the . GALLIPOlJS - New of. president, Virginia Ssunders, fleers were elected by the Sew presiding. The · officers and and So Club when they met · members gave the formal recently at the home of ~· opening ceremony. Rhonda Wymon~ Sheets. It was e Mooney, secretary, called ·roll f1rst meeting of the new year and read the minutes of last and 13 members and a guest, month's meeting followed by Janet Hively were present. the treasurer '; report by Mrs. MarlOn Caldwell and Connie Saunders The penn Patti Fellure were welcomed project and CARE Projec~ as new members. were discussed. The chapter Roll call ;vas, an~":ered by. voJe!!_ to pay pa'1.,2,(. the • members giVIhk tll~1r favol'l\1! penses to the "'lte t ~A hobby and : 9·!jXP)'P,n ~ 1Convention and to pay for the g1ven by Mrs. ~nee!S reaamg torches for the State P~alm 15Qfollowed by pray.er. Homemaker Degree recipients Mmutes of the last m(!"ting, and to purchase a red rose bush were read by Mrs. Gilbert .(the FHA flower) to be planted Caldwell before new officers on the school .grounds during were elected as follows : . National FHA Week in April. President, Mrs . Manon Caldwell; vice-president, Mrs. Gerald Dennison; secretary, Mrs. Vance Brumfield; should. be · put on sewing assistant secretary, Mrs. .projects. Houck Beaver; treasurer, Mrs. Secret sisters were ctrawn Montie Swain; assistant and games were conducted by treasurer, Mrs . Wymond Mrs. Lawson Dailey. The prize Sheets; news reporter, Mrs. was awarded to Mrs. Gladys Lawson Dailey; assistant news Lusher. reporter, Mrs. Wymond The next meeting will be held Sheets. at the home of Mrs. Juhl Members voted to have a Brwnfield, Feb. 22, with inBible study at ~ach meeting in stallation of officers and film to 1973, conducted by Mrs. be shown by Denise Shockley. Charles Lusher. It was also Refreshments were served decided that more emphasis by the hostess. Club elects new officers IS NOW IN FULL SWING! SHOP OUR STORE . FOR OU'lSTANDING VALUES ON ALL 3FLOORS .\ ~a::itAXJS, 0.. GALUPOLIS - "Have you made a will? This could he one of the most · important documents you will ever make," Attorney John E. Halliday told the Senio.r Citizens at a meeting at the Paint Creek Baptist Church Thursday evening. "There are two kinds of wills - written and oral," the speaker said, "and when made in accordunce with the revised code · of Ohio and properly witnessed, both are legal." He also said the state of Ohio recognizes joint survivorship although the federal govern· ment does not. He pointed out some of the pitfalls in making your o\vn will and strongly urged against it since the cost of having one properly made is nominal. The speaker also urged that wills be reviewed periodically. Increased participation and in teres! In Ute Senior Citizens Organization Is bringing about some of the desired results. It wa~ wiUt real interest that ihe . group learned from Rev. L, H. Stebbins, . chairman of the organization, that .definite plans are in Ute making '!or securing .headquarters for the organization. Diana Perkins reported on the project of collecting items for the family who lost their home in 'a recent fire. Gail Belville, a '72 graduate of Hannan Trace and a State Homemakecs Degree recipient, spoke on what Hotne Economics and FHA had meant to her by answering questions asked by the FHA members. Arlene Brumfield, song leader ,led the group in singing appropriate FHA songs. Refreshments were served by Jo Lynn O'Dell, Betty Stapleton, and La Nora Parcell. Ecker; flower committee;·111fs. · Augusta ·steele, Mrs. ·Gay Adkins and Mrs. . .Herman Condee. , During the business session, the. group voted t.o give the' evening's offering to·.t,he ({Iilli~ County Volunteer Emerg~ncy Squad. · For devotio~s, Rom~s ~'!as read by·Mrs. :Wilsori .l#wi~ who also read a poem, ~~WhenJI Am Old." Everyone enjpyed' opening the gifts and reyealing their mystery sister. New mystery sisters were drawn for the coming year. The committee for the evening was the out-going officers, Mrs. William Urwin, Mrs. Julia Hammonds, Mrs. David · Sneller, Mrs. Hobart Wilson , Sr., Mr,s. Ferd Lawrence and Mrs. Everett Ecker. GALLIPOLIS - The first meeting of ·the Ann Judson Bible Class of the FiTst Baptist Church was held in the fellowship room with a covered dish dinner . Guests were Pastor and Mrs. Wilson E. Wahl and Miss Penny SaWl· ders. The blessing was given by Pastor Wahl and the president, Mrs. William Urwin, presided. She opened the m.ieting with the group singing a hymn "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." The accompanist was Mrs. Herman Condee. The president called for a report of the nominating committee . The following names were submitted and accepted by the group: teachers, Mrs. Earl SaWlders, Mrs. Jack Carter and Miss Ruth Fiske; president, Mrs. Sheldon Gilmore; vice· president, Mrs. Leslie Brewer; secretary, Mrs. David Sneller ; assistant secretary, Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Sr. ; treasurer, Mrs. Ferd Lawrence; assistant treasurer, Mrs . >: "' ".' .. •,• ' Everett PRIZES UNCLAIMED BOSTON (UPII - Unclaimed prizes in Ute Massachusetts Lottery total $1.5 million, in· eluding five of Ute $50,000 top prizes in the weekly drawings. Dr. William E. Perrault, executive director of the lottery, said Thursday the unredeemed tickets Included more than 70 for $2,500, 890 for $2!i0 and 13,079 for $25. The lottery began April 6 of last year. -- And wedding bells. And ArtCarved wedding Club to retain 19 72 officers lhese two happy evenls. Our spark l ing col lection ca ptures the spirit and your enduring love. With ta ste, quality and expert cra ftsmanship . A,c:Carved TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Phone 446·1615 Gallipolis, Ohio ,,,,. ·,·:fUR~R .';R£0UctlOMS:'bUMitfG MAY'~:"'""·:.,~ .... ~ . JANUARY . GALLIPOLIS - The first meeting of 1973 of. the Catholic Woman's Club of St. Louis Church was held Monday, Jan . 15, in the church basement. In the absence of Ute president, · Mrs. Saundra Koby, the · meeting was opened and · conducted by the vice· : president, Mrs. Sandy Maz. . zuca. After the opening prayer, : two guests were presented: . Mrs. Bobbie Zaldain ana Mrs. Celeste Ropp. Mrs. Mazzuca announced that the present officers had all ilife.ed to serve another .YI)llr. ' /l'hey are .Mrs. Saundra Kciby, :president;' Mrs. Sandy Maz. zuca, vlce'-president; Mrs. Gabriele Sattler, secretary, DRESSES REDUCED 1fl Reg. 515.00 to $71.00 Now $9~ To (;~~~~; COATS REDUCED V., • To GROUP OF WOMEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES .WOMEN'S SHOES $2400 $43!11 .788 Complete Stock of' Winter WOMEN'S PURSES PRICE__. _ L lf2 ...__.,.. ,, 1Jll To 12460 3 can Complete Stock of . ., WINTER HATS AND TAM SETS 1h PRICE Now $460 . To $}800 Refreshmen,ts of coffee and • • • • • • • • • • WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS ' All &les 'Fin,al No Refunds No 'E;rchaRKe• · (NEWSPAPER MEN'S WORK SHOES & BOOTS • Values to $32.95 GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES •4•• . CHILDREN'S BOOTS Colors PRICE '1'0 ,. STORE HOU Mon. an~ Fri . . 9:30a.m. til& p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9: 30to 5 p.m. Thur. 9:30to 12noon Saint John the Evangelist was the only one of the Apostles to die a natural death. Sand, Ammonia Used To Rid GJ,,~~. ~lAin~ ~ ' ' (;ALLIPOLIS, %PRICE DEAR POLLY -On each hanger ·with one of my husband's colored shirts I hang a tie that is co-ordinated in color. This eliminates time spent searching for tlie righ~ tie to go with a cer· lain shirt. Try it, he'll like it..,.-MRS. G. C. • DEAR POLLY- I diScOV· ered that running hot water over a nail polish bottle be· fore applying It to the nails makes it shake better and then the p<Jiish goes on smoother - CAROL K. I lli Gallipolis. Ohio 404 Second Ave. , DEAR MRS. T. C. H.-Did you check to be sure vou are really being charged for all the time vou wali'IPOLLY • .~ ,:. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS *SWEATER KNITS % * LEATHER FABRICS F *FAKE FURS F *OUTING FLANNELS •••••••••••••••••••••• *PERM. PRESS PRINTS 0 *UN BONDED WOOLS F F * SLEEPWEAR FABRICS *BETTER POLYESTER KNITS •••••••••••••••••••••• * 60" POLYESTER KNITS $299YD. •••••••••••••••••••••• * REMNANT PIECES T. C. H. ~ Snoopy, Raggedy Ann end a host or other lovable characters are ready to help your children celebrate Volentine's Day. Let your children choose today from our Hallmark collection of stand-up, punch-out and put-together Valenljnes. FABRIC VALUES DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns service stations who do not have enough help and while your car is worked on you have to wait for hours. Parts for the car cost enough but labor charges can be outrageous. I feel I pay overti~e prices because the mechanic stops several limes to fill cars w1th gas and that is unfair . There should be one man tO' .handle the gas pumps so the mechamc can work exclusively on repairs. Even the mechanic often has to wait around while a needed part is being delivered and I think one should only be charged for the actual time the car is bei.ng worked on.- MRS. - Funny Valentines DOWN TO FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE FOR ~~:'h"imi:C\P~-;r<; Po II y's Prob le m '"''''"*n<wrA,;l'"~'"'!!lil' ~~" DEAR POLLY~Mildew has grown under the Pi ·i glas~ over a hand-painted picture that is too pretty ~·· . • to d1scard and still not nice looking as it is. Surely : l1t someone among your vast number of readers can ii ~ tell me how to remove this mildew. It does not seem !'i ~ to be spreading so the picture will probably be all ~ ~~ right if I · just remove what is there now.-MRS. [ii' H. D. H. . ~ · " "'"'"'" "" ' '"00<' " "'' ---."OT FO(J DEAR POLLY-Ann wanted to know how to remove rust stains from the bottom of her glass vase. A friend who restores antiques told me to put sand in such a vase and cover il ~ith water. Let stand for several days and then empty it out. rinse and the glass should look like new.-ALENE h~x \~' Peanut-shaped cookies carry a nutritional wallop l or snockers. . ~ ' 'r. By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem <'li!li\Ull\;#•d "'_ . . , DEAR POLLY -1 hope some reader will tell me how I can clean my wedding rings. I wear them constanU~ and they .get very dirty . as I cook ~nd clean. I fmd ammoma .does a fa1r JOb but not hke the professional cleaning by a jeweler. I would have this done,by a jeweler but dislike leaving them there for a day or two. Hope someon• can help me.VIRGINIA . • ~ ~ ~ t> •••••••••••••••••••••• *SPRING . - SEWING TIME IS COMING . MANY, MANY LOVELY NEW FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY! •••••••••••••••••••••• *SINGER .SALE STILL IN .PROGRESS . . SINGER TOUCH & SEW PORTABLE '26,.95 ~ . •••••••••••••••••••••• il t .W~mv$f!t.~:~fl:~!:m~t~~1~~~r.t~li~~.m) FRENCH CITY FABRIC.SHOPPE DE~R POLLY-For breakfast my husband and I like 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRiCS & ..OTIONS . 1:~~ 428 SECOND AVE. ENTERPRISE ASSN .) POLLY'S POINTERS ~ ·. 33~ Mrs. Nancy · Williams, Wheelersburg, 0., sister of the groom, as organist. Miss Kathie Wright, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Rick Brown, Jackson, will serve as best man . James Williams, Wheelers· burg, brother-in-law of Ute groom, and Russell Elliott, Gallipolis, wiU serve as ushers. The gracious custom of open church will be observed, and a reception will follow in the church social room. fl Reg. $7.00 to $27.00 -~---------· lb. Req . .$1.35 WOMEN'S HOSE 2 ~~~ ., 00 SWEATERS REDUCED lfl $J69.. BOX OF. CHICKEN 90 PAIR Complete Stock of Fall and 1M[I! !COllOM! OtiGI!Il[S All From Reg. Stock GROUP Of Now 1 weo •a•• Reg.Fro~ Stock RIO GRANDE - Plans have been completed for the wed· ding of Miss Sandra Kay Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reymond Wright, Ray, Ohio, and William Lewis Myers, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Rio Grande. The wedding will be an event of Friday, Feb. 2, at 7:30p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. Rev. Robert B. Wilkins will perform the ceremony, with Cream margarine and peanut butter. Stir in sugar and egg. Beat in remaining ingredients. Knead dough a few times on floured board. Cut dough into 40 pieces. Shape each piece with the hands into a roil 2\'z inches long. Pinch in the center of the roll and place on a cookie sheet. Flatten top of cookie and round one end. Pinch the other end ' to re· semble the shape of the pea. nut in the shell . With the back of a knife cut shallow crisscross line on top of cookie. Cookies should be at least 2 inches apart since · they spread during bakin ~. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven for 10 to 12 min· utes. Makes 40 cookies. litt~t~>t.'ft~•.t:tir.®fo'i"illi~Jkg;w..&~~tl.li.'if:tkW)£i~llilliW&&WlW~m'l:&:~ Reg. $36.00 to $35.00 Now LARGE GROUP All Best man 'was Gregory Matre, Cincinnati. Ushers were Dave Knust, Glendale, Calif., and Lt. Tom McConnell of Rea~g, Mass. Following a honeymoon to New Orleans, the couple is residing at Apt. 222, 2844 Los Vegas Trail, Ft. Worth, Texas. By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Active youngsters during wu\ter m on t h s need added protein. One way to see that . they get it is m a dessert snack filled with peanut butter. For example, peanut· shaped cookies entice snack· ers and when served with milk add to their nutritional well-being. PEANUT-SHAPED COOKIES 'h cup (I slick) margarine % cup peanut butter l cup sugar l egg 2 cups sifted all-~urpose flour 'h teaspoon baking powder l teaspoon baking soda 'I< teaspoon salt Grated rind of l orange or I teaspoon dried orange rind DEAR GIRLS-Another old·fashloned remedy for min· era! stains In glass such as Ann's vase is to· use used tea leaves and vinegar. Shake them around until the slain dlsappears.-POLLY SPECTACULAR •6• roses . ·PeanutShaped Cooliies DEAR POLLY - To remove the rust stains from he1· glass vase Ann could pour full strength ammonia in the vase and leave it overnight. If stains are pot completely removed try a second time.lf you have any slips that are too long and may show under your skirt, save the elastic from the tops of panty hose and then slip one around your wa1st after puttmg on such a slip. Never throw away tfiose waistbands from panty hose. They can often be used for other things .- MRS. H. H. Whlro ltle tami II sllops lolltil• 328 Socood Aft. GallipOlis, 0. $4]Jl Reg.: $20.00 to $3t.OO lb. ON USS CORAL SEA RACINE - Navy Seaman Recruit Benwood D. Bickers, son of Mr . and Mrs. W. Ben Bickers, and · husband of the former Miss Edith A. Rose, ail of Route 1, Racine, has ; epqrted .for duly aboard, the aircra'ft carrier USS Coral Sea, homeported in Alameda, Calif . He joined the Navy in Sep· !ember 1972. PMIIL Y 51101 STORI Since 1859 CANNED HAMS Woman's Club will host the Episcopal Church Woman 's Club. The program will be given by the youth group who attended the Explo '72. The meeting was then ad· journed and refreshments served. (,arl'S BLAZER JACKETS REDUCED 1h · Superight ' and Mrs . Gretchen Carty, treasurer. The job of publici\5' chairman and historian was divided, however. Mrs. Bernice Bucci will continue as publicity chairman and Mrs. Dorothy l:lecker will take over the historian's job. . After all reports were given, Mrs. Joy Prendergast began the discussion of "Learning to be a Woman," following a study guide, tieing into ille Old and New Testaments of the Bible. Original plans to have a meeting of 1hz Bible Study ~~~WP , jlefQr~ the February eetl fwill be deulyed. At' the Feb. 19 meeting, at 7:45p.m., In the St. Louis Church baoement, the Catholic bride wore a gown of ivory satin organZjl with a high rise waistline, bishop sleeves and a Victorian . bib, accented with Venice lace· and lucking. The full skirt Rowed into a chapel length sweep train. She wore an Ivory hOrsehair hat with a Venice lace brim and crown ; Ulusion veiling was poufed on the hat and fell to the end of the dress's train. Her bouquet was a nosegay of white colonial roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Matron of honor was the bride's twin sister, Mrs. Gene Stine of Colwnbus. Other at· tendants were the groom's sisters, Misses Mary Jo and Julie Maire. All wore matching gowns of burgll!1dy velvet with white satin collar and cuffs. They carried bouquets of white carnations and red sweetheart Wedding plans complete LT. AND MRS . KENNE'IU C. MATRE rings are right In I line with CLUB TO MEET Valley Belle Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Michael Fry at 7:30 p.m. The program is "Let's Use Our Hands." Bring material to make a flower. Roll call is "Flower I plan to demonstrate." Word to iden tify, "Lact.uca ." All members are shop chairmen. cookies, provided by ladies of the church, w.ere enjoyed during a pleasant social hour. Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy• Or Money Back VINTON - The military wedding of Miss Cornellla Jan Long and Lt. KermeUt C. Maire took place Saturday, Dec. 23, . 1972 at Our Lady, of Sscred Heart Church In Cincinnati. The Reverend Phillip Seher pe-rformed the double-ring ceremony · at 1:30 p.m. and a reception was held at the Papermaker's Hall im· mediately following the cereJIIony. The l;lrlde Is the daughter of Mrs. Daniel M. Evans, Vinton, and the late Charles Mason Long. She Is a 1967 graduate of North Gallia High School and a 1971 graduate of the University of Cincinnati. She recently completed work at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., and has since been the registered record administrator at Cin· · cinnati General Hospital. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maire 'of Cincjnnati. He is a 1967 graduate of Mohler High School and a 1971 graduate of the University of Cincinnati. He is presently a pUot in Ute U. S. Air Force. Escorting the bride down the ai_sle was her step-father, Daniel M. Evans, Vinton. The . MISS MIKKI CASTO Wills discussed by Attorney H~lliday ALE · 412-414 .Second Ave. ~ ' nm ~¥ziD~~ r• ' ' Ann JUdson Clas~ elects ·newioffit;ers , - FOOD FOR AMERICANS Miss ]ari Long weds Lt. Kenneth Matre iii perked coffee but he likes his weak and I like it stron~. To make us both happy I . have learned to make weak perked coffee and I./len I add half a teaspoon of instant coffee to my cup and get the extra strength J, like -VENICE . OPEN 'TIL'SMON. &FRI~PEN ALLDAYTHURSDAY SIMPLICI fY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM ORESS MAKING--SINGER..SALES& SERVICE 5ll Court St. Ph. , �.. 5- The SUnday Times. Sentluel; Sllllday' Jan. 21,1173 4- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28,1973 Ballroom and Ballet classes Coming · offered at French Art Colony Local . lady to ·have tea at ·White House GALUI'OlJS - Mrs. Mary Austin, 17Vinton Ave., bas just returned from attending Ute VFW Auxiliary Mid-Winter Conference in Toledo where she was among 18 depart. mental officers to he Invited to a tea at Ute White House. Mrs. Richard Nixon sent a written invitation to Ute ladies inviting Utem to visit wiUt her on Friday, Feb. 9. Following the tea, the ladies will tour Ute White House, the Arlington National Cemetery and the Embassy perhaps Building. Mrs. · Austin will leave Cleveland by plane on Thursday, Feb. 8 and stay in wtlshington, D. C. until 3:15 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 10. Mrs . AuStin, president of Ute local VFW Auxiliary No: 4464 is also president of District No. 12 which includes the souUteast part. of Ohio. Accompanyin\g Mrs. Austin to Toledo was her husband, Lawrence. In a report on the Cancer FUnd, it was noted Utat 129 Ohio VFW ladies received cancer grants during Ute last six •months of 1972 amounting to a total of $12,057.50. At least four grants ·were to local residents. The VFW ladies have also donated $1,000 to cancer research. All ladies are urged to have regular check· ups and a pap test. Mrs. Austin's term of office will expire June 30, 1973, and she has been asked to serve as a state officer in the capacity of Color Bearer I. This term is for one year and Mrs. Austin slated Utat it is quite an honor to have Utis opportunity. Traveling to Toledo wiUt the Austins were Mrs. Virgene Martin and Mrs. Hazel Uewellyn, both of Athens. Mrs. Martin will attend a local meeting Feb. 8, to perform Ute iniation service for six new candidates. A potluck supper will precede the meeting and a Valentine party will follow. All members are urged to attend. CROP Walk-A- Thon RIO GRANDE _ The College Christian Association (CCA) of Rio Grande College is planning a "walk-a-Uton" to earn money for CROP (Christian Relief of Oppressed People) . The money will be sent to Bangladesh and Nicaragua for those who are in ·need. The w~lk will take place Feb. II, at 1 p.m. Anyone interested in walking with this group should meet in front of Davis Library on the Rio Grande . Colleg~ campus. Trans· portation for the return trip will be provided for those requiring it. Anyone wishing to help sponsor this walk please contact Linda Taylor, 446-0133 or Priscilla Oayton, 446-3665. ' Events SUNOAY ANNUAL meeting Church Women United in Gallia County at 2 p.m. in United Presbyterian Church. Every.one welcome. A' REVIVAL will begin at 7 p.m. at Ute Silver ·Memorial Baptist Church at Kanauga. The Rev . Homer Clary and the Rev. Dennis Parsons will be the evangelists. Everyone is welcome. REV. GEORGE Brumfield will be the guest speaker at the Walnut Ridge Church at 7 p.m. The Rev. Billy Payne, pastor, invites the public. THE VALLEY Freewill Baptist Church youth group has planned a bowling party at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. ' MONDAY GALLIA County Humane Society will meet at the Grace United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY TRIO GRANDE Faculty Women's Club un-birthday party, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mari<fcrodin . WEDNESDAY REV. JOHN Jeffrey will be conducting a revival at the Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church at Centerpoint, beginning at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome . THURSDAY VALLEY BELLE Garden Club to meet at home of Mrs. Michael Fry at 7:30p.m. RECEPTION PLANNED . GALLIPOLIS - A reception is to be held Feb. 4 In honor of the fiftieth wedding an· niversary of Mr. and Mrs. BARBS Haskell Wells at the home of By PHIL PASTORET their daughter and son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. Robert E . . In reading some of the Roberts, St: Rt. 218, from 2-4 current mysteries, the bigp.m. All friends are cordially gest one which occurs is: how often has the plot been invited. stolen? DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. James E. "Pat" Ramey '(former Linda Myers ) are very proud to HAVE GUESTS annoWJcethebirthofthelrfirst Guests of Mr. and Mrs. child, a daughter, Nicole Lind Kenneth Amsbary of born Jan. 10 at Pleasant Valley Washington Court House this Hospital. The baby weighed weekend to celebrate his birth· !IAkti!iW"-I.L-OIIDCeS,v .day · . · aternlll grandparents are Amsbary; Dr. and Mrs . · fllld~.s .Rog,ert H. Myers, Gordon..Amsbary, Laura and, Bidwell, and paternal grand· Randy, Gallipolis; and Mr. and ~ents a.i-e Mr. and Mrs . Jack Mrs. Harry Amsbary of A. Ramey, Roanoke, Va. Columbus . ! to become a miser you first must be Today, a magician. r) (1 (1 c..JM_ It's comforting to consider that the great minds on Capito! ·· Hill can't budget any better than the rest of us. OUR ANNUAL JANUARY 'CLEARANCE GALLIPOLIS..:. The French Art Colony will offer ballroom dance classes beginning Feb. 12, Wlder the instruction of "Mik.ki " Murl Casto of Cheshire. Miss Casto was born In Point ·Pleasant, W. Va., attended Point Pleasant High School and graduated from Central High School in Columbus. She received her training as a ballroom in· structor at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Colwnbus. She is qualified to teach both Latin and smooth dances including, fox trot, . swing, waltz, samba, tango, rwnba, merenque and cha cha. Classes will meet one hour each week for six consecutive weeks. The cost will be $24 per couple to French Art Colony members and $30 per couple to non-members. Children's dance classes will begin Feb. 13 under the in· struction of Gillian Moore. Mrs. Moore is beginning her second year with the French Art Colony and some of her classes are already full, so gel your applications in now. Mrs. Moore will teach beginning ballet on Tuesday and Wed· . nesday from :Hi p.m.; teenage , ballet on Wednesday from 6-7 p.m . and · teenage modern dance Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Private, semi-private and tap lessons are available upon request. Children's dance classes will , run 16 weeks at $32. Private lessons are $6 per hour anct semi-private lessons are $4 per for hour. Applications children's dance classes are available ·at Riverby on Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday from l..'i p.m. Registration for adult classes is still open, although there is a waiting list for in· terior design, ceramics, and beginning and intermediate painting. A few openings in advanced painting, sculpture, watercolor, drawing and ieathercraft are still available. For enrollment in any of the above classes, or information, call Janet Byers, 446-1903. ' Miss ]ada ·Smeltzer FHA Girl of Month Sew and So ' The Future Homemakers Club at Hannan Trace High School held its regular monthly meeting Jan. 23, in the home economics department. Jada Smeltzer was chosen "FHA Girl of the Month" by popular vote. The meeting opened in regular session with the . GALLIPOlJS - New of. president, Virginia Ssunders, fleers were elected by the Sew presiding. The · officers and and So Club when they met · members gave the formal recently at the home of ~· opening ceremony. Rhonda Wymon~ Sheets. It was e Mooney, secretary, called ·roll f1rst meeting of the new year and read the minutes of last and 13 members and a guest, month's meeting followed by Janet Hively were present. the treasurer '; report by Mrs. MarlOn Caldwell and Connie Saunders The penn Patti Fellure were welcomed project and CARE Projec~ as new members. were discussed. The chapter Roll call ;vas, an~":ered by. voJe!!_ to pay pa'1.,2,(. the • members giVIhk tll~1r favol'l\1! penses to the "'lte t ~A hobby and : 9·!jXP)'P,n ~ 1Convention and to pay for the g1ven by Mrs. ~nee!S reaamg torches for the State P~alm 15Qfollowed by pray.er. Homemaker Degree recipients Mmutes of the last m(!"ting, and to purchase a red rose bush were read by Mrs. Gilbert .(the FHA flower) to be planted Caldwell before new officers on the school .grounds during were elected as follows : . National FHA Week in April. President, Mrs . Manon Caldwell; vice-president, Mrs. Gerald Dennison; secretary, Mrs. Vance Brumfield; should. be · put on sewing assistant secretary, Mrs. .projects. Houck Beaver; treasurer, Mrs. Secret sisters were ctrawn Montie Swain; assistant and games were conducted by treasurer, Mrs . Wymond Mrs. Lawson Dailey. The prize Sheets; news reporter, Mrs. was awarded to Mrs. Gladys Lawson Dailey; assistant news Lusher. reporter, Mrs. Wymond The next meeting will be held Sheets. at the home of Mrs. Juhl Members voted to have a Brwnfield, Feb. 22, with inBible study at ~ach meeting in stallation of officers and film to 1973, conducted by Mrs. be shown by Denise Shockley. Charles Lusher. It was also Refreshments were served decided that more emphasis by the hostess. Club elects new officers IS NOW IN FULL SWING! SHOP OUR STORE . FOR OU'lSTANDING VALUES ON ALL 3FLOORS .\ ~a::itAXJS, 0.. GALUPOLIS - "Have you made a will? This could he one of the most · important documents you will ever make," Attorney John E. Halliday told the Senio.r Citizens at a meeting at the Paint Creek Baptist Church Thursday evening. "There are two kinds of wills - written and oral," the speaker said, "and when made in accordunce with the revised code · of Ohio and properly witnessed, both are legal." He also said the state of Ohio recognizes joint survivorship although the federal govern· ment does not. He pointed out some of the pitfalls in making your o\vn will and strongly urged against it since the cost of having one properly made is nominal. The speaker also urged that wills be reviewed periodically. Increased participation and in teres! In Ute Senior Citizens Organization Is bringing about some of the desired results. It wa~ wiUt real interest that ihe . group learned from Rev. L, H. Stebbins, . chairman of the organization, that .definite plans are in Ute making '!or securing .headquarters for the organization. Diana Perkins reported on the project of collecting items for the family who lost their home in 'a recent fire. Gail Belville, a '72 graduate of Hannan Trace and a State Homemakecs Degree recipient, spoke on what Hotne Economics and FHA had meant to her by answering questions asked by the FHA members. Arlene Brumfield, song leader ,led the group in singing appropriate FHA songs. Refreshments were served by Jo Lynn O'Dell, Betty Stapleton, and La Nora Parcell. Ecker; flower committee;·111fs. · Augusta ·steele, Mrs. ·Gay Adkins and Mrs. . .Herman Condee. , During the business session, the. group voted t.o give the' evening's offering to·.t,he ({Iilli~ County Volunteer Emerg~ncy Squad. · For devotio~s, Rom~s ~'!as read by·Mrs. :Wilsori .l#wi~ who also read a poem, ~~WhenJI Am Old." Everyone enjpyed' opening the gifts and reyealing their mystery sister. New mystery sisters were drawn for the coming year. The committee for the evening was the out-going officers, Mrs. William Urwin, Mrs. Julia Hammonds, Mrs. David · Sneller, Mrs. Hobart Wilson , Sr., Mr,s. Ferd Lawrence and Mrs. Everett Ecker. GALLIPOLIS - The first meeting of ·the Ann Judson Bible Class of the FiTst Baptist Church was held in the fellowship room with a covered dish dinner . Guests were Pastor and Mrs. Wilson E. Wahl and Miss Penny SaWl· ders. The blessing was given by Pastor Wahl and the president, Mrs. William Urwin, presided. She opened the m.ieting with the group singing a hymn "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." The accompanist was Mrs. Herman Condee. The president called for a report of the nominating committee . The following names were submitted and accepted by the group: teachers, Mrs. Earl SaWlders, Mrs. Jack Carter and Miss Ruth Fiske; president, Mrs. Sheldon Gilmore; vice· president, Mrs. Leslie Brewer; secretary, Mrs. David Sneller ; assistant secretary, Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Sr. ; treasurer, Mrs. Ferd Lawrence; assistant treasurer, Mrs . >: "' ".' .. •,• ' Everett PRIZES UNCLAIMED BOSTON (UPII - Unclaimed prizes in Ute Massachusetts Lottery total $1.5 million, in· eluding five of Ute $50,000 top prizes in the weekly drawings. Dr. William E. Perrault, executive director of the lottery, said Thursday the unredeemed tickets Included more than 70 for $2,500, 890 for $2!i0 and 13,079 for $25. The lottery began April 6 of last year. -- And wedding bells. And ArtCarved wedding Club to retain 19 72 officers lhese two happy evenls. Our spark l ing col lection ca ptures the spirit and your enduring love. With ta ste, quality and expert cra ftsmanship . A,c:Carved TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Phone 446·1615 Gallipolis, Ohio ,,,,. ·,·:fUR~R .';R£0UctlOMS:'bUMitfG MAY'~:"'""·:.,~ .... ~ . JANUARY . GALLIPOLIS - The first meeting of 1973 of. the Catholic Woman's Club of St. Louis Church was held Monday, Jan . 15, in the church basement. In the absence of Ute president, · Mrs. Saundra Koby, the · meeting was opened and · conducted by the vice· : president, Mrs. Sandy Maz. . zuca. After the opening prayer, : two guests were presented: . Mrs. Bobbie Zaldain ana Mrs. Celeste Ropp. Mrs. Mazzuca announced that the present officers had all ilife.ed to serve another .YI)llr. ' /l'hey are .Mrs. Saundra Kciby, :president;' Mrs. Sandy Maz. zuca, vlce'-president; Mrs. Gabriele Sattler, secretary, DRESSES REDUCED 1fl Reg. 515.00 to $71.00 Now $9~ To (;~~~~; COATS REDUCED V., • To GROUP OF WOMEN'S SHOES MEN'S SHOES .WOMEN'S SHOES $2400 $43!11 .788 Complete Stock of' Winter WOMEN'S PURSES PRICE__. _ L lf2 ...__.,.. ,, 1Jll To 12460 3 can Complete Stock of . ., WINTER HATS AND TAM SETS 1h PRICE Now $460 . To $}800 Refreshmen,ts of coffee and • • • • • • • • • • WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS ' All &les 'Fin,al No Refunds No 'E;rchaRKe• · (NEWSPAPER MEN'S WORK SHOES & BOOTS • Values to $32.95 GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES •4•• . CHILDREN'S BOOTS Colors PRICE '1'0 ,. STORE HOU Mon. an~ Fri . . 9:30a.m. til& p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9: 30to 5 p.m. Thur. 9:30to 12noon Saint John the Evangelist was the only one of the Apostles to die a natural death. Sand, Ammonia Used To Rid GJ,,~~. ~lAin~ ~ ' ' (;ALLIPOLIS, %PRICE DEAR POLLY -On each hanger ·with one of my husband's colored shirts I hang a tie that is co-ordinated in color. This eliminates time spent searching for tlie righ~ tie to go with a cer· lain shirt. Try it, he'll like it..,.-MRS. G. C. • DEAR POLLY- I diScOV· ered that running hot water over a nail polish bottle be· fore applying It to the nails makes it shake better and then the p<Jiish goes on smoother - CAROL K. I lli Gallipolis. Ohio 404 Second Ave. , DEAR MRS. T. C. H.-Did you check to be sure vou are really being charged for all the time vou wali'IPOLLY • .~ ,:. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS *SWEATER KNITS % * LEATHER FABRICS F *FAKE FURS F *OUTING FLANNELS •••••••••••••••••••••• *PERM. PRESS PRINTS 0 *UN BONDED WOOLS F F * SLEEPWEAR FABRICS *BETTER POLYESTER KNITS •••••••••••••••••••••• * 60" POLYESTER KNITS $299YD. •••••••••••••••••••••• * REMNANT PIECES T. C. H. ~ Snoopy, Raggedy Ann end a host or other lovable characters are ready to help your children celebrate Volentine's Day. Let your children choose today from our Hallmark collection of stand-up, punch-out and put-together Valenljnes. FABRIC VALUES DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns service stations who do not have enough help and while your car is worked on you have to wait for hours. Parts for the car cost enough but labor charges can be outrageous. I feel I pay overti~e prices because the mechanic stops several limes to fill cars w1th gas and that is unfair . There should be one man tO' .handle the gas pumps so the mechamc can work exclusively on repairs. Even the mechanic often has to wait around while a needed part is being delivered and I think one should only be charged for the actual time the car is bei.ng worked on.- MRS. - Funny Valentines DOWN TO FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE FOR ~~:'h"imi:C\P~-;r<; Po II y's Prob le m '"''''"*n<wrA,;l'"~'"'!!lil' ~~" DEAR POLLY~Mildew has grown under the Pi ·i glas~ over a hand-painted picture that is too pretty ~·· . • to d1scard and still not nice looking as it is. Surely : l1t someone among your vast number of readers can ii ~ tell me how to remove this mildew. It does not seem !'i ~ to be spreading so the picture will probably be all ~ ~~ right if I · just remove what is there now.-MRS. [ii' H. D. H. . ~ · " "'"'"'" "" ' '"00<' " "'' ---."OT FO(J DEAR POLLY-Ann wanted to know how to remove rust stains from the bottom of her glass vase. A friend who restores antiques told me to put sand in such a vase and cover il ~ith water. Let stand for several days and then empty it out. rinse and the glass should look like new.-ALENE h~x \~' Peanut-shaped cookies carry a nutritional wallop l or snockers. . ~ ' 'r. By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem <'li!li\Ull\;#•d "'_ . . , DEAR POLLY -1 hope some reader will tell me how I can clean my wedding rings. I wear them constanU~ and they .get very dirty . as I cook ~nd clean. I fmd ammoma .does a fa1r JOb but not hke the professional cleaning by a jeweler. I would have this done,by a jeweler but dislike leaving them there for a day or two. Hope someon• can help me.VIRGINIA . • ~ ~ ~ t> •••••••••••••••••••••• *SPRING . - SEWING TIME IS COMING . MANY, MANY LOVELY NEW FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY! •••••••••••••••••••••• *SINGER .SALE STILL IN .PROGRESS . . SINGER TOUCH & SEW PORTABLE '26,.95 ~ . •••••••••••••••••••••• il t .W~mv$f!t.~:~fl:~!:m~t~~1~~~r.t~li~~.m) FRENCH CITY FABRIC.SHOPPE DE~R POLLY-For breakfast my husband and I like 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRiCS & ..OTIONS . 1:~~ 428 SECOND AVE. ENTERPRISE ASSN .) POLLY'S POINTERS ~ ·. 33~ Mrs. Nancy · Williams, Wheelersburg, 0., sister of the groom, as organist. Miss Kathie Wright, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor and Rick Brown, Jackson, will serve as best man . James Williams, Wheelers· burg, brother-in-law of Ute groom, and Russell Elliott, Gallipolis, wiU serve as ushers. The gracious custom of open church will be observed, and a reception will follow in the church social room. fl Reg. $7.00 to $27.00 -~---------· lb. Req . .$1.35 WOMEN'S HOSE 2 ~~~ ., 00 SWEATERS REDUCED lfl $J69.. BOX OF. CHICKEN 90 PAIR Complete Stock of Fall and 1M[I! !COllOM! OtiGI!Il[S All From Reg. Stock GROUP Of Now 1 weo •a•• Reg.Fro~ Stock RIO GRANDE - Plans have been completed for the wed· ding of Miss Sandra Kay Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reymond Wright, Ray, Ohio, and William Lewis Myers, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Rio Grande. The wedding will be an event of Friday, Feb. 2, at 7:30p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. Rev. Robert B. Wilkins will perform the ceremony, with Cream margarine and peanut butter. Stir in sugar and egg. Beat in remaining ingredients. Knead dough a few times on floured board. Cut dough into 40 pieces. Shape each piece with the hands into a roil 2\'z inches long. Pinch in the center of the roll and place on a cookie sheet. Flatten top of cookie and round one end. Pinch the other end ' to re· semble the shape of the pea. nut in the shell . With the back of a knife cut shallow crisscross line on top of cookie. Cookies should be at least 2 inches apart since · they spread during bakin ~. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven for 10 to 12 min· utes. Makes 40 cookies. litt~t~>t.'ft~•.t:tir.®fo'i"illi~Jkg;w..&~~tl.li.'if:tkW)£i~llilliW&&WlW~m'l:&:~ Reg. $36.00 to $35.00 Now LARGE GROUP All Best man 'was Gregory Matre, Cincinnati. Ushers were Dave Knust, Glendale, Calif., and Lt. Tom McConnell of Rea~g, Mass. Following a honeymoon to New Orleans, the couple is residing at Apt. 222, 2844 Los Vegas Trail, Ft. Worth, Texas. By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor Active youngsters during wu\ter m on t h s need added protein. One way to see that . they get it is m a dessert snack filled with peanut butter. For example, peanut· shaped cookies entice snack· ers and when served with milk add to their nutritional well-being. PEANUT-SHAPED COOKIES 'h cup (I slick) margarine % cup peanut butter l cup sugar l egg 2 cups sifted all-~urpose flour 'h teaspoon baking powder l teaspoon baking soda 'I< teaspoon salt Grated rind of l orange or I teaspoon dried orange rind DEAR GIRLS-Another old·fashloned remedy for min· era! stains In glass such as Ann's vase is to· use used tea leaves and vinegar. Shake them around until the slain dlsappears.-POLLY SPECTACULAR •6• roses . ·PeanutShaped Cooliies DEAR POLLY - To remove the rust stains from he1· glass vase Ann could pour full strength ammonia in the vase and leave it overnight. If stains are pot completely removed try a second time.lf you have any slips that are too long and may show under your skirt, save the elastic from the tops of panty hose and then slip one around your wa1st after puttmg on such a slip. Never throw away tfiose waistbands from panty hose. They can often be used for other things .- MRS. H. H. Whlro ltle tami II sllops lolltil• 328 Socood Aft. GallipOlis, 0. $4]Jl Reg.: $20.00 to $3t.OO lb. ON USS CORAL SEA RACINE - Navy Seaman Recruit Benwood D. Bickers, son of Mr . and Mrs. W. Ben Bickers, and · husband of the former Miss Edith A. Rose, ail of Route 1, Racine, has ; epqrted .for duly aboard, the aircra'ft carrier USS Coral Sea, homeported in Alameda, Calif . He joined the Navy in Sep· !ember 1972. PMIIL Y 51101 STORI Since 1859 CANNED HAMS Woman's Club will host the Episcopal Church Woman 's Club. The program will be given by the youth group who attended the Explo '72. The meeting was then ad· journed and refreshments served. (,arl'S BLAZER JACKETS REDUCED 1h · Superight ' and Mrs . Gretchen Carty, treasurer. The job of publici\5' chairman and historian was divided, however. Mrs. Bernice Bucci will continue as publicity chairman and Mrs. Dorothy l:lecker will take over the historian's job. . After all reports were given, Mrs. Joy Prendergast began the discussion of "Learning to be a Woman," following a study guide, tieing into ille Old and New Testaments of the Bible. Original plans to have a meeting of 1hz Bible Study ~~~WP , jlefQr~ the February eetl fwill be deulyed. At' the Feb. 19 meeting, at 7:45p.m., In the St. Louis Church baoement, the Catholic bride wore a gown of ivory satin organZjl with a high rise waistline, bishop sleeves and a Victorian . bib, accented with Venice lace· and lucking. The full skirt Rowed into a chapel length sweep train. She wore an Ivory hOrsehair hat with a Venice lace brim and crown ; Ulusion veiling was poufed on the hat and fell to the end of the dress's train. Her bouquet was a nosegay of white colonial roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Matron of honor was the bride's twin sister, Mrs. Gene Stine of Colwnbus. Other at· tendants were the groom's sisters, Misses Mary Jo and Julie Maire. All wore matching gowns of burgll!1dy velvet with white satin collar and cuffs. They carried bouquets of white carnations and red sweetheart Wedding plans complete LT. AND MRS . KENNE'IU C. MATRE rings are right In I line with CLUB TO MEET Valley Belle Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Michael Fry at 7:30 p.m. The program is "Let's Use Our Hands." Bring material to make a flower. Roll call is "Flower I plan to demonstrate." Word to iden tify, "Lact.uca ." All members are shop chairmen. cookies, provided by ladies of the church, w.ere enjoyed during a pleasant social hour. Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy• Or Money Back VINTON - The military wedding of Miss Cornellla Jan Long and Lt. KermeUt C. Maire took place Saturday, Dec. 23, . 1972 at Our Lady, of Sscred Heart Church In Cincinnati. The Reverend Phillip Seher pe-rformed the double-ring ceremony · at 1:30 p.m. and a reception was held at the Papermaker's Hall im· mediately following the cereJIIony. The l;lrlde Is the daughter of Mrs. Daniel M. Evans, Vinton, and the late Charles Mason Long. She Is a 1967 graduate of North Gallia High School and a 1971 graduate of the University of Cincinnati. She recently completed work at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., and has since been the registered record administrator at Cin· · cinnati General Hospital. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maire 'of Cincjnnati. He is a 1967 graduate of Mohler High School and a 1971 graduate of the University of Cincinnati. He is presently a pUot in Ute U. S. Air Force. Escorting the bride down the ai_sle was her step-father, Daniel M. Evans, Vinton. The . MISS MIKKI CASTO Wills discussed by Attorney H~lliday ALE · 412-414 .Second Ave. ~ ' nm ~¥ziD~~ r• ' ' Ann JUdson Clas~ elects ·newioffit;ers , - FOOD FOR AMERICANS Miss ]ari Long weds Lt. Kenneth Matre iii perked coffee but he likes his weak and I like it stron~. To make us both happy I . have learned to make weak perked coffee and I./len I add half a teaspoon of instant coffee to my cup and get the extra strength J, like -VENICE . OPEN 'TIL'SMON. &FRI~PEN ALLDAYTHURSDAY SIMPLICI fY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM ORESS MAKING--SINGER..SALES& SERVICE 5ll Court St. Ph. , �.. 6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Jan. 28,1973 t::::'...:~:::::::::"o!!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::&.-:»:::::;;::;:.;·:·:·:·:-:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::.-;:::•:~:r.::::~:-·_® ~ Rose " !$ VINTON - The following article, which appeared in the Sunday Times Recorder of Zanesville, Jan. 21, was forwarded to nie Saturday. The article is about a former Gallia · Countian. a native Vintonian, Dr. D. K. Matthews, and I'd like to share t.he news. Dr. Matt hews graduated from the Vin ton High School in 192land a t!ended the 50th class ann iversary at the North Gallia High School alwnni banquet in May, 1971. He is a brother of lhe late John H. Matthews, forme r superi nDR. D. K. MATiliEWS tendent of Gallia County Schools who was also a hanging out his shingle at k!acher, lawyer and baseball Dresden 40 years ago. player of this community . He "Like other family doctors in has one nephew, Robert H. the 30s and 40s, Dr. Matthews Eagle, of Vinton and several made house calls but now other relatives and friends in limits his practice to office the area. hours and to work in hospitals. The article, tilled "Roses for "He was an avid trapshooter You" follows: and participated in many of the "A ma n dedicated< to his nation 's great events, in · profession is Dr. D. K. Mat- eluding the Grand American. thews, Dresden's ·• on ly Now, he limits his shooting to physician, who continues the an occasional trip afield as a practice of medicine despite hunter. afflictions which would stop "In congratulating Dr. D. K. most men . Matthews for his devotion to "At yl, Dr. Matthews is 11ell mankind, es pecially the beyond the normal retirement res idents of Dresden, The age. He has licked a nwnber of Sunday Times Recorder is heart attacks and refuses to pleased to present him the take time out for an eye Weekly Gift of Imlay Roses." operation. Welfare and health I'd like to also add my of his patients come first. co ngratulations to such a "Dr. Donald K. Mat!hews devoted public servant and was born near Gallipolis in advise that Dr. Matthews is sou thern Ohio and is a presently a patient at the Good graduak! of the University of Samaritan Medical Center, Cincinnati Medical College. He Zanesville, Ohio, 43701 , Room look a post-graduate course in 532.· I'm·· sur e he'd enjoy surgery at Cook Coun ty receiving a card from his Hospital in Chicago before · Gallia County frie nds. Mrs. Haycraft hosts .Ye 0/de Village Garden Club GL A LIPOLIS - Ye Olde formative program was then Village Garden Club met given by Mrs. D. A. Byers on Thursday, Jan. 25, at the home " Dried Arran gements in of Mrs. Albert Haycraft. The Picture Frames." Mrs. B;ers , • m.eeting was cai!ed t.o. rde~~ . began her pic\ure ~y,sp~ea.ding . ·1 - J~e president, 1\t~."' u~~h ,. glue on a hla ' ' P~~ ·or· ~llr\1' Syers. Secre~ary. I and board. Thi~ was then 'covered ts ,. t , reasurer s repor ·we~ g1ven with burlap\ framed rand work and roll call was g1ven by on the destgn begun. To the presentmg a favortte gar- covered board she wired a dening or flower arranging small basket in which magazine. styrofoam w~s placed. The Correspondence consisted of basic design was wired to the "tit k " f J a an -you no1e rom anet board by use of telephone wire, Bolin: information from the and filled in by sec uring dried Gallipolis Garden Club con- materials and burlap flowers cerning their an nual sale of in the styrofoam. By this dogwood trees ; and means a beautiful picture was notification of the Ohio Garden created. Club Association's color slide Following the program the contest for 1973. arrangements brought by each Tips for February were given member were reviewed. All were of a crescent design but vari ed in containers an d material. Some materials used we re straw fl owers, dried weeds, artifi cial materials, and burlap roses. Refreshments and a social hour were then enjoyed by all. ..)' ·~ · ill:. BY LUDENA STOLLINGS . • .• ~ . GALLIPOLIS - The officers an d Sir Knights of the Rose Commandery No. 43, Knights Templar of Ohio, held its annual inspection Saturday, Jan. 20, at the G"allipolis Masonic Temple. The local comrnandery was · lnspected by Sir Knight William J· Faul of H1'llsboro Ohio, Eminent Grand Warde~ of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Ohio. Beginning at 3:30 p.m. the ' Order of the Temple was .h 1 f con erred upon MIC ae E. Thompson, Knight of Malta, who was then dubbed and created a Knight Templar. Following a delicious steak dinner prepared and served by f th 0 d f h tit I d . e a les o e r er o t e Eastern Star, full form opening Business College Several career courses available. All are approved for Veteran s. • Write or c:a tl 44i·4367 for free cat1log of c:ourses and nut starting .dille. 36 Locust St. Gattipolis •State Reg . No. 71•0l·003ZB of a s~ries of articles prepared by Mrs . .Eugene Gloss, Gallipolis Garden Club, on the Pink Dogwood Tre~ Civic J>roject.) I contend that ANYONE can and ~rea ted a Knight Templar by the Rose Commandery Nov. grow a tree' 1 will briefly at8 1922 tempt to show some errors that • · Past commanders qf the are frequen.tly made by beginners. ' Rose Commandery atk!nding were Sir Knights Andrew Start, with the tree. A Lemley, G. Gordon Fisher, A.· bareroot dogwood tree, which ff d B. S.omerville, James Patrick, a or s considerable savings, Earl Winrers, and Sir Knights can only be planted during the James Northup, Thomas' E. dormant season :in early Mills, Gene Starcher, Gary . spring. The roots should not be . Bane, Raymond Jones which allowed to dry out, hence when are also Kn ights of the York I deliver them, they are Cross of Honor. wra pped with damp spagnwn . moss. Whether . balled and Sir Knights and their ladies bur lapped or bareroot, a tree of Chillicothe, Hillsboro, Pomeroy, Jackson, Marietta,' should NEVER . be planted Athens, Lancaster, New Le xin gton , and Circleville commander ·oes vo' s t' ted ON DEAN'S LIST Gallt' polJ·s lor the actt'vl'ties. Mrs. David Hawks, former deeper than it grew in the nl:lfsery: . . . tree IS not the . Planting to be In a hurry. Time saved here ts very poor economy. Good soil in our general area is. hard to find, th erefore preparing your planting hole properlJL, is very portant. DO NOT FERTILIZE the .f · . , irst year. Until a tree is well established, fertilizer will kill tm. it. SOAK yo ur tree. approximately once a week. Do ~~ s:;::::~ s~~: i~s n~~~~ fleers, including Sir Knights T. , William Shaffer, commander; M o s . e can t e rbury , . gene ra IJSsmo : And r ew Lemley,captaingeneral ; Gene Starc her, prelate: Gordon French City during the afternoon work, while others participated ih various card - t th te 1 N. ty games a e mpe. me. nine Sir Knights and their ladies atk!nded, each lady was Roth, recorder; c. Gordon Fisher. treasurer; Paul Ga uze, senior warden ; Dallas Love, junior warder : James Curl, standard bearer; Gary Bane, sword bearer : William Thomas, warder. and Dana Raike, senti nel. Special recognition and the tat' f presen · wn a 50-year jewe1 b th . t' ff' Y e mspec mg 0 leer was presenred a red rose corsage by the local commandery . Q-Wiwl military sa lute does the president receive :• A- A 21-gun sal ute on ar· rival and departure, with I have seen a limit to all four ruffles and flourishes. perfec tion. but thy com, The same for a fo rm e· r pres1·mandment is exceeding ly dent an d a president-elect. hroad.- Psalm 119:96. ·' ' ' Perfection is attai ned by slow degrees; it req uires the h a n d of time.- Voltai re. F'rench phi losopher. ° BETTY CANARY Look at State of ' Your Own Union GALLIPOLIS ' ~ Miss Amy Neal, andy DavidsQp, Cynthia Fifewas honored with Sherry Swi~het, ., Courtn~y a birthday party Saturday .at Morrisop, Crelg Houck, LOri her home on Rt. 35. The party , Tope, and Mendy and Wen(Jy was given by Cynthia's Hood. Also present were mother, Mrs. Sharon Fife and Cynthia's grantlmotller: Mi-8. the house was beautifully Howara Thivener .and an &UI)t, decorated with ball9Qns and Mrs .. Johnny ·Hood. colorful streamers. Garnes were played apd Present to help celebrate the a!t~r gifts were open ~4. .. honoree's fifth birthday were refreshments of cup Cjlkes, ice Kim Dillon, Mark Dillon, . cream and Kool-Aid were Theresa and Tina Kiblenger, served from a btiautifully Ellen Jeffers, Julia Allen, Greg decorated table. .. ·Duncan, Jo Ellen McNaise,' .--:---:~~~-.,., ON DEAN'S .LIST GALLIPOLIS - Dr. John C. Stephens, Jr., dean of Emory College, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., has announced those students named to the Dean's list for the ·fall quark!r 1972. Among those having s uperi o r academic ac hievements is Steven S. Walker, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Walker, Garfield Ave. I recommend a good 30" diameter kept clear and REVIVAL TO BEGIN There will be a re.vival at the Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church at Centerpoint, beginning Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 7p.m. The Rev. John Jeffrey will be conducting the services. Everyone is welcome. heavily mulched around your tree to avol·d· lawn-mower damage. lfyouhaveanytrees at all, a spray can of treewound dressiog is a wonderful invesiment. One can wUI last you and your net'ghbors ages. ~ Keepsake• DAN THOMAS AND SON GP MEN'S · Famous Brand WORK PANTS No-Iron Reg. 55.98 Values 11% FL. OZS. $]99 ALL HECK'S REG. 28• RETAIL VALUE MEN'S '5.99 JEWELRY BQXES .- TRIUMPH HEAD HUGGER RADIO THI Eliminate outside noise wi th this AM rad io by :-:' Group SPORT SHIRTS WOOL DR..~~ lf.1 OFF SLACKS •3.90 Reg . $6.00 otw;'~ a~e·~~~ '" i~~.... 5 99 . . HECK'S ~ . REG. $16.96 . " 1·2- $; " ~ Reg . m .oo '7.90 '9.90 Reg , $23.95 '15,90 Reg , 516.00 '10.60 Reg : $28.50 '19.30 SY,lVANIA ...·. •, ' :· 25%0FF •. ·. ·. 3-WAY LIGHTBULBS 50-100-UOWATr :· '. SLAC~S , . Reg. ' .• Reg. $18 to $30 70' ·.' ·.· DIPT. MEN'S SUITS .s3000 Reg. s59.95 Now !hOFF Men 's & ·Boys' WINTER · JACKETS . ~· S65.oo Now ' !hOFF ·sjro MENS SWEA '-RS· Reg. 59.00 to $25.00 $6911 $19!JO Reg . 517 .98 Now sn_, Reg. $65.00 NO \\I s43ll . , ~OFF . I·, .... Reg. $7.00 Now If I ' · Open Fridays & Mond~ys Til 8 · p ~ m. Reg. Sl Now SOF •< ~ IIOULAI 01 loiiNTHOL .··· * ~ Jeans &Cords . OFF . " 1'HAT OLD FAS HION ED GOODNESS" • ••• •• ••• •• ••• • MENNEN ... .:~ ' GP. f(,.AR·E · To ... \ ' • Reg. $55.00 Now s27~ ~eg . Reg. SIOD.DD Now 11 OUNCE • SPORT COATS REG. 96' $299 $499 ~~ .... •'.. f ~~ r. ; D-1 sof' ltrok8. ............. FOR DOORWAY HECK'S REG~ BICYCLE COMB. CHAMOIS CLOTH $199 $122 THERMO-WARE HECK'S ~EG. 1.99 1 DRYER ·CRAZY 8 CHECKERBOARD · S499 59~ HECK'S REG. 19.88 HECK'S REG. 84' HAIRSTYLING ·}•. GP. MEN'S ..... ~·'· GYM. BAR HECK'S REG. 12.99 NAIDWAif • LARGE GP. HECK'S .PUSH BUTTON UMBRElLAS 59~ACH HORN & LIGHT Heck'S ·DRESS L $9~ r . \1~ HECK'S REG. 13.99 Men's $!;6'0 .~ ·I' LUGGAGE Reg . $68.00 Now 6 FL OZS. I HECK'S REG. 85 CLOSE-OUT FAMOUS BRAND · Reg . $24.00 Now LATHERING CREAM 1 : ~. .lf.1 OFF HECK'S REG. 17.88 ' Moisturelle :·:· ... ·. MOISTURELLE c I . . . . . I •• I ••••• . '• 38~'-' WEATHER STRIPPING SPORT SHIRTS .............................. from 12.40 1 KNIT SHIRTS ..... ........................... . . .from 2.40 BOYS ~ SUITS. ••••• ••••••• •••• from 519.00 ·Mens Suits . - • Reg . $14.98 Mens Top Q)ats & All Weather ·• ir'l ' FROST KING · 2" WIDE lf.1 OFF ' ' I hrJIIi'i ; H Jrl BOYS WEAR REDUCED Reg. 5115.00 NOW GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •, ;:;: . $19" ~qnppr PH. 446-2682 Gallipolis. MEN'S KNIT White · Drk. Brown ONE WHQLE CHICKEN 2nd & OLIVE ST. 342 Second Ave. ·OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 PM! )uf)"''""-'' jqakt Stai nless steel spinnerhead Thumb control button . Selective anti-reverse Adjustable drag • 100 yds. 15 lb. line installed away from' yr-u'r reception . Ideal for adults, teen- Reg. $80.00 NOW Your Order Will Be Waiting • • • • EACH Triumph . Soft cushi on ea r pieces. Volume co ntrol $4SOO For Easy Pickup Call 446·2682 Heavy-Duty Spinning Reel I since 1936" 19( lt i NIIS and station selector. Keeps all o uhide no ise BROA~TED ·No Subt. No Coupons - No Limit .. O>t O ..· and Thursday Only! 99 O I~ CLARK'. JEWELRY STORE also droop, have poor color or J-..,;~~::::;~o:h~io~-J bleed from cuts. Reg . $59.95 NOW ,. CAULKING COMPOUND Th(iBIG Beef MA.N'I 100 "I~ :·· Sunday • Monday • Tuesday - Wednesday Feed A Family Of 4 Fl BUILDERS IHGO,l(IHO Entire Fall Stock of e6 Rolls PRICES GOOD SUN., .JAN. 28-1 PM TO 7 PM W ED . RING ·1/3 OFF ' WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS BEGINNING MON. JAN. 29th DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL .. .. ' ZEBCD404 · SHOES • Pint of Cole Slaw • Pint of Baked Beans .SALE STARTS SUN., J'AN. 28. Any cuts due to pruning, lawnmower, sled or what have you, be can sprayed at the first opportunity. The last thing I would like to stress is that you check your tree periodically. It is very unlikely you w1'II have a good healthy tree today and tomorrow it will be dead. Like hwnans, who are sick, trees Y'l ·~. . .l SPORTS DEPT. By BETTY CANARY Readers have requested that we prin t agai n a col umn wntten after the President's State of the Unio n address. While lis tening to the speech , it occurred to me that a husband and wife could make no better decis ion than to se t as1de each yea1· a time for a State of Ou r Un ion re 'port . . It could be a time for looking rea listically at goals made m th; p~st. fo r exa monong accompil.shments of the prev i· '<\'U6, )eaJ. for focu~m~ on. UJ~ futu~ . ~ .~ It should be a tome ·for ~onesty, but not for packagmg resentments to be handed over m one neatly wrapped ·stack. Handing each other a yeal·'s collcciion of grievances would be lik e slipping each ot11er sticks of dy nam1te. It should be a time for a real evaluation of li fe together. A time to ask 'if we want to continue , for example, a 10-year war wa ged over personal fau lts. Pe rha ps we can choose peace at any price. Perhaps we can ca ll for a tr uce whil e we work roo· a soluti on. Perh aps. in all honesty, we'll learn that the best answer is to pack up and withdraw frum thi s particular arena. A State of Ou r Un ion report wou ld necessitate real work in getting toge ther facts and figures as well as putting in · some qwet and heavy thi nking time . The cou ntry changes • a marriage changes . Some needs are outgrown . Some fears are overindulged . Some hopes lade . Some goals are discarded, not becaus·e they were not good for their time but are. simply outmoded . Do we rea ll y want a bigger house'! Do we rea lly want new ca rpetmg, a Wyeth painting, a snowmobile'! · Wou lrJ she get more olea su re fro m a racelift or from a new ca r'' Would he rat her start a gour met dinner club or keep on meetmg w1th hiS every-Friday-forever poker cromes'' . As a result of a fir st State of Our Union report, the most Im portan t Item Jmgh t be the recognition of the need for more m·depth study of the situation. Cekbratesfifth birthday ;~ "Trees are deep roored." Mter what you consider a good rain, go out and stick your finger in the ground. You will probably. have no difficulty in reaching dry soil. This is fine for grass hut young, newly established trees need soaking to get to the roots. Just lay the hose down, with the waoor slowly running out, and leave it for awhile. H of ~~:e~~:i;s ;~;~~~~~cr~d :;: en~~~!~a~~~~~~n~is;~inrh~a~~~ ~;d~n~a~~:.e~~:a~:!~~e~ v:~ w~; :~:~:~~=;:~Js:::~ Rt. 2, Vmton, has been named t0 th De e an's List at Spring Arbor College, Spring Ar6or M' • •ch. Mrs. Hawks is a senior . . . maJortog m English and has compiled" 3.4 average for the fall semester. She is a 1968 d gra uate of North Gallia High School. Mr. Hawks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawks, Rt. 2, Vinton, and is · an inspector at Dye Cast in Jackson Mich. ' .. ' -' GP. OF MEN'S ·' Gallipolis Business College . Editor's.note -This is the ~~ · ri"rst · .~:: gtvcn Sir Knight Frank E. Wetherholl, who was dubbed (8. PIECES) For A Better Job, Sooner-Go To '' ' Commander11 1To grow a_dogu:ood tr~e ~ 43 h . ~ ~ . as tnspectton -~~?, ' tom~ Former · vintonian. . honored recently by Mrs. John Reese . Among these were (1 ) Sow seed of begon ias, coleus, impa ti ens and oth er slower gro111ing plants now under nuorescent lights. (2) Order dwarf dahlias for use in flower beds or sow seeds now for summer bloom. (3) If your house plaqts are not growing as they should, give them a sunnier place, or water them more frequently. Keep the soil moist, but not muddy. (4) Prune grape vines and tie them to s upports when days are mild enough to work outside. Next month 's regular meeting will he held at ·the home of Mrs. Evan Plymale . On Feb. 27 the club will present a program at Gallipolis State Institute. Each member is to gather materials for miniature nower arr·angements to make at th~t time. The club concluded th e business part of the meeting by agreeing to send contributions to ;,Wahkeena" and the Beautification Program." A most in~res ting and in- ' . 7- The Sundav Tlmeo, Senllllel, Sunday, Jan. 211, 1973 · LAR PRI ·PRESTONE 5/8" COOLING SYSJEM FLUSH HECK'S REG.• '88 1 tosMitlt DEPT. &FILL KIT FOR .CARS WITH 5/8" HEATER HOSE HECK'S RE~. ~ ~ • ~ • ••• ·ALL QUANTIllES ALL .SALES Fl NAL NO REFUNDS OR SUBJECT TO EXCHAN.GES P'RIOR ·sAL ' :• ---""'- • •• • •• .~ • • .. ' /· \. , �.. 6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Jan. 28,1973 t::::'...:~:::::::::"o!!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::&.-:»:::::;;::;:.;·:·:·:·:-:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::.-;:::•:~:r.::::~:-·_® ~ Rose " !$ VINTON - The following article, which appeared in the Sunday Times Recorder of Zanesville, Jan. 21, was forwarded to nie Saturday. The article is about a former Gallia · Countian. a native Vintonian, Dr. D. K. Matthews, and I'd like to share t.he news. Dr. Matt hews graduated from the Vin ton High School in 192land a t!ended the 50th class ann iversary at the North Gallia High School alwnni banquet in May, 1971. He is a brother of lhe late John H. Matthews, forme r superi nDR. D. K. MATiliEWS tendent of Gallia County Schools who was also a hanging out his shingle at k!acher, lawyer and baseball Dresden 40 years ago. player of this community . He "Like other family doctors in has one nephew, Robert H. the 30s and 40s, Dr. Matthews Eagle, of Vinton and several made house calls but now other relatives and friends in limits his practice to office the area. hours and to work in hospitals. The article, tilled "Roses for "He was an avid trapshooter You" follows: and participated in many of the "A ma n dedicated< to his nation 's great events, in · profession is Dr. D. K. Mat- eluding the Grand American. thews, Dresden's ·• on ly Now, he limits his shooting to physician, who continues the an occasional trip afield as a practice of medicine despite hunter. afflictions which would stop "In congratulating Dr. D. K. most men . Matthews for his devotion to "At yl, Dr. Matthews is 11ell mankind, es pecially the beyond the normal retirement res idents of Dresden, The age. He has licked a nwnber of Sunday Times Recorder is heart attacks and refuses to pleased to present him the take time out for an eye Weekly Gift of Imlay Roses." operation. Welfare and health I'd like to also add my of his patients come first. co ngratulations to such a "Dr. Donald K. Mat!hews devoted public servant and was born near Gallipolis in advise that Dr. Matthews is sou thern Ohio and is a presently a patient at the Good graduak! of the University of Samaritan Medical Center, Cincinnati Medical College. He Zanesville, Ohio, 43701 , Room look a post-graduate course in 532.· I'm·· sur e he'd enjoy surgery at Cook Coun ty receiving a card from his Hospital in Chicago before · Gallia County frie nds. Mrs. Haycraft hosts .Ye 0/de Village Garden Club GL A LIPOLIS - Ye Olde formative program was then Village Garden Club met given by Mrs. D. A. Byers on Thursday, Jan. 25, at the home " Dried Arran gements in of Mrs. Albert Haycraft. The Picture Frames." Mrs. B;ers , • m.eeting was cai!ed t.o. rde~~ . began her pic\ure ~y,sp~ea.ding . ·1 - J~e president, 1\t~."' u~~h ,. glue on a hla ' ' P~~ ·or· ~llr\1' Syers. Secre~ary. I and board. Thi~ was then 'covered ts ,. t , reasurer s repor ·we~ g1ven with burlap\ framed rand work and roll call was g1ven by on the destgn begun. To the presentmg a favortte gar- covered board she wired a dening or flower arranging small basket in which magazine. styrofoam w~s placed. The Correspondence consisted of basic design was wired to the "tit k " f J a an -you no1e rom anet board by use of telephone wire, Bolin: information from the and filled in by sec uring dried Gallipolis Garden Club con- materials and burlap flowers cerning their an nual sale of in the styrofoam. By this dogwood trees ; and means a beautiful picture was notification of the Ohio Garden created. Club Association's color slide Following the program the contest for 1973. arrangements brought by each Tips for February were given member were reviewed. All were of a crescent design but vari ed in containers an d material. Some materials used we re straw fl owers, dried weeds, artifi cial materials, and burlap roses. Refreshments and a social hour were then enjoyed by all. ..)' ·~ · ill:. BY LUDENA STOLLINGS . • .• ~ . GALLIPOLIS - The officers an d Sir Knights of the Rose Commandery No. 43, Knights Templar of Ohio, held its annual inspection Saturday, Jan. 20, at the G"allipolis Masonic Temple. The local comrnandery was · lnspected by Sir Knight William J· Faul of H1'llsboro Ohio, Eminent Grand Warde~ of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Ohio. Beginning at 3:30 p.m. the ' Order of the Temple was .h 1 f con erred upon MIC ae E. Thompson, Knight of Malta, who was then dubbed and created a Knight Templar. Following a delicious steak dinner prepared and served by f th 0 d f h tit I d . e a les o e r er o t e Eastern Star, full form opening Business College Several career courses available. All are approved for Veteran s. • Write or c:a tl 44i·4367 for free cat1log of c:ourses and nut starting .dille. 36 Locust St. Gattipolis •State Reg . No. 71•0l·003ZB of a s~ries of articles prepared by Mrs . .Eugene Gloss, Gallipolis Garden Club, on the Pink Dogwood Tre~ Civic J>roject.) I contend that ANYONE can and ~rea ted a Knight Templar by the Rose Commandery Nov. grow a tree' 1 will briefly at8 1922 tempt to show some errors that • · Past commanders qf the are frequen.tly made by beginners. ' Rose Commandery atk!nding were Sir Knights Andrew Start, with the tree. A Lemley, G. Gordon Fisher, A.· bareroot dogwood tree, which ff d B. S.omerville, James Patrick, a or s considerable savings, Earl Winrers, and Sir Knights can only be planted during the James Northup, Thomas' E. dormant season :in early Mills, Gene Starcher, Gary . spring. The roots should not be . Bane, Raymond Jones which allowed to dry out, hence when are also Kn ights of the York I deliver them, they are Cross of Honor. wra pped with damp spagnwn . moss. Whether . balled and Sir Knights and their ladies bur lapped or bareroot, a tree of Chillicothe, Hillsboro, Pomeroy, Jackson, Marietta,' should NEVER . be planted Athens, Lancaster, New Le xin gton , and Circleville commander ·oes vo' s t' ted ON DEAN'S LIST Gallt' polJ·s lor the actt'vl'ties. Mrs. David Hawks, former deeper than it grew in the nl:lfsery: . . . tree IS not the . Planting to be In a hurry. Time saved here ts very poor economy. Good soil in our general area is. hard to find, th erefore preparing your planting hole properlJL, is very portant. DO NOT FERTILIZE the .f · . , irst year. Until a tree is well established, fertilizer will kill tm. it. SOAK yo ur tree. approximately once a week. Do ~~ s:;::::~ s~~: i~s n~~~~ fleers, including Sir Knights T. , William Shaffer, commander; M o s . e can t e rbury , . gene ra IJSsmo : And r ew Lemley,captaingeneral ; Gene Starc her, prelate: Gordon French City during the afternoon work, while others participated ih various card - t th te 1 N. ty games a e mpe. me. nine Sir Knights and their ladies atk!nded, each lady was Roth, recorder; c. Gordon Fisher. treasurer; Paul Ga uze, senior warden ; Dallas Love, junior warder : James Curl, standard bearer; Gary Bane, sword bearer : William Thomas, warder. and Dana Raike, senti nel. Special recognition and the tat' f presen · wn a 50-year jewe1 b th . t' ff' Y e mspec mg 0 leer was presenred a red rose corsage by the local commandery . Q-Wiwl military sa lute does the president receive :• A- A 21-gun sal ute on ar· rival and departure, with I have seen a limit to all four ruffles and flourishes. perfec tion. but thy com, The same for a fo rm e· r pres1·mandment is exceeding ly dent an d a president-elect. hroad.- Psalm 119:96. ·' ' ' Perfection is attai ned by slow degrees; it req uires the h a n d of time.- Voltai re. F'rench phi losopher. ° BETTY CANARY Look at State of ' Your Own Union GALLIPOLIS ' ~ Miss Amy Neal, andy DavidsQp, Cynthia Fifewas honored with Sherry Swi~het, ., Courtn~y a birthday party Saturday .at Morrisop, Crelg Houck, LOri her home on Rt. 35. The party , Tope, and Mendy and Wen(Jy was given by Cynthia's Hood. Also present were mother, Mrs. Sharon Fife and Cynthia's grantlmotller: Mi-8. the house was beautifully Howara Thivener .and an &UI)t, decorated with ball9Qns and Mrs .. Johnny ·Hood. colorful streamers. Garnes were played apd Present to help celebrate the a!t~r gifts were open ~4. .. honoree's fifth birthday were refreshments of cup Cjlkes, ice Kim Dillon, Mark Dillon, . cream and Kool-Aid were Theresa and Tina Kiblenger, served from a btiautifully Ellen Jeffers, Julia Allen, Greg decorated table. .. ·Duncan, Jo Ellen McNaise,' .--:---:~~~-.,., ON DEAN'S .LIST GALLIPOLIS - Dr. John C. Stephens, Jr., dean of Emory College, Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., has announced those students named to the Dean's list for the ·fall quark!r 1972. Among those having s uperi o r academic ac hievements is Steven S. Walker, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Walker, Garfield Ave. I recommend a good 30" diameter kept clear and REVIVAL TO BEGIN There will be a re.vival at the Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church at Centerpoint, beginning Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 7p.m. The Rev. John Jeffrey will be conducting the services. Everyone is welcome. heavily mulched around your tree to avol·d· lawn-mower damage. lfyouhaveanytrees at all, a spray can of treewound dressiog is a wonderful invesiment. One can wUI last you and your net'ghbors ages. ~ Keepsake• DAN THOMAS AND SON GP MEN'S · Famous Brand WORK PANTS No-Iron Reg. 55.98 Values 11% FL. OZS. $]99 ALL HECK'S REG. 28• RETAIL VALUE MEN'S '5.99 JEWELRY BQXES .- TRIUMPH HEAD HUGGER RADIO THI Eliminate outside noise wi th this AM rad io by :-:' Group SPORT SHIRTS WOOL DR..~~ lf.1 OFF SLACKS •3.90 Reg . $6.00 otw;'~ a~e·~~~ '" i~~.... 5 99 . . HECK'S ~ . REG. $16.96 . " 1·2- $; " ~ Reg . m .oo '7.90 '9.90 Reg , $23.95 '15,90 Reg , 516.00 '10.60 Reg : $28.50 '19.30 SY,lVANIA ...·. •, ' :· 25%0FF •. ·. ·. 3-WAY LIGHTBULBS 50-100-UOWATr :· '. SLAC~S , . Reg. ' .• Reg. $18 to $30 70' ·.' ·.· DIPT. MEN'S SUITS .s3000 Reg. s59.95 Now !hOFF Men 's & ·Boys' WINTER · JACKETS . ~· S65.oo Now ' !hOFF ·sjro MENS SWEA '-RS· Reg. 59.00 to $25.00 $6911 $19!JO Reg . 517 .98 Now sn_, Reg. $65.00 NO \\I s43ll . , ~OFF . I·, .... Reg. $7.00 Now If I ' · Open Fridays & Mond~ys Til 8 · p ~ m. Reg. Sl Now SOF •< ~ IIOULAI 01 loiiNTHOL .··· * ~ Jeans &Cords . OFF . " 1'HAT OLD FAS HION ED GOODNESS" • ••• •• ••• •• ••• • MENNEN ... .:~ ' GP. f(,.AR·E · To ... \ ' • Reg. $55.00 Now s27~ ~eg . Reg. SIOD.DD Now 11 OUNCE • SPORT COATS REG. 96' $299 $499 ~~ .... •'.. f ~~ r. ; D-1 sof' ltrok8. ............. FOR DOORWAY HECK'S REG~ BICYCLE COMB. CHAMOIS CLOTH $199 $122 THERMO-WARE HECK'S ~EG. 1.99 1 DRYER ·CRAZY 8 CHECKERBOARD · S499 59~ HECK'S REG. 19.88 HECK'S REG. 84' HAIRSTYLING ·}•. GP. MEN'S ..... ~·'· GYM. BAR HECK'S REG. 12.99 NAIDWAif • LARGE GP. HECK'S .PUSH BUTTON UMBRElLAS 59~ACH HORN & LIGHT Heck'S ·DRESS L $9~ r . \1~ HECK'S REG. 13.99 Men's $!;6'0 .~ ·I' LUGGAGE Reg . $68.00 Now 6 FL OZS. I HECK'S REG. 85 CLOSE-OUT FAMOUS BRAND · Reg . $24.00 Now LATHERING CREAM 1 : ~. .lf.1 OFF HECK'S REG. 17.88 ' Moisturelle :·:· ... ·. MOISTURELLE c I . . . . . I •• I ••••• . '• 38~'-' WEATHER STRIPPING SPORT SHIRTS .............................. from 12.40 1 KNIT SHIRTS ..... ........................... . . .from 2.40 BOYS ~ SUITS. ••••• ••••••• •••• from 519.00 ·Mens Suits . - • Reg . $14.98 Mens Top Q)ats & All Weather ·• ir'l ' FROST KING · 2" WIDE lf.1 OFF ' ' I hrJIIi'i ; H Jrl BOYS WEAR REDUCED Reg. 5115.00 NOW GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •, ;:;: . $19" ~qnppr PH. 446-2682 Gallipolis. MEN'S KNIT White · Drk. Brown ONE WHQLE CHICKEN 2nd & OLIVE ST. 342 Second Ave. ·OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 PM! )uf)"''""-'' jqakt Stai nless steel spinnerhead Thumb control button . Selective anti-reverse Adjustable drag • 100 yds. 15 lb. line installed away from' yr-u'r reception . Ideal for adults, teen- Reg. $80.00 NOW Your Order Will Be Waiting • • • • EACH Triumph . Soft cushi on ea r pieces. Volume co ntrol $4SOO For Easy Pickup Call 446·2682 Heavy-Duty Spinning Reel I since 1936" 19( lt i NIIS and station selector. Keeps all o uhide no ise BROA~TED ·No Subt. No Coupons - No Limit .. O>t O ..· and Thursday Only! 99 O I~ CLARK'. JEWELRY STORE also droop, have poor color or J-..,;~~::::;~o:h~io~-J bleed from cuts. Reg . $59.95 NOW ,. CAULKING COMPOUND Th(iBIG Beef MA.N'I 100 "I~ :·· Sunday • Monday • Tuesday - Wednesday Feed A Family Of 4 Fl BUILDERS IHGO,l(IHO Entire Fall Stock of e6 Rolls PRICES GOOD SUN., .JAN. 28-1 PM TO 7 PM W ED . RING ·1/3 OFF ' WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS BEGINNING MON. JAN. 29th DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL .. .. ' ZEBCD404 · SHOES • Pint of Cole Slaw • Pint of Baked Beans .SALE STARTS SUN., J'AN. 28. Any cuts due to pruning, lawnmower, sled or what have you, be can sprayed at the first opportunity. The last thing I would like to stress is that you check your tree periodically. It is very unlikely you w1'II have a good healthy tree today and tomorrow it will be dead. Like hwnans, who are sick, trees Y'l ·~. . .l SPORTS DEPT. By BETTY CANARY Readers have requested that we prin t agai n a col umn wntten after the President's State of the Unio n address. While lis tening to the speech , it occurred to me that a husband and wife could make no better decis ion than to se t as1de each yea1· a time for a State of Ou r Un ion re 'port . . It could be a time for looking rea listically at goals made m th; p~st. fo r exa monong accompil.shments of the prev i· '<\'U6, )eaJ. for focu~m~ on. UJ~ futu~ . ~ .~ It should be a tome ·for ~onesty, but not for packagmg resentments to be handed over m one neatly wrapped ·stack. Handing each other a yeal·'s collcciion of grievances would be lik e slipping each ot11er sticks of dy nam1te. It should be a time for a real evaluation of li fe together. A time to ask 'if we want to continue , for example, a 10-year war wa ged over personal fau lts. Pe rha ps we can choose peace at any price. Perhaps we can ca ll for a tr uce whil e we work roo· a soluti on. Perh aps. in all honesty, we'll learn that the best answer is to pack up and withdraw frum thi s particular arena. A State of Ou r Un ion report wou ld necessitate real work in getting toge ther facts and figures as well as putting in · some qwet and heavy thi nking time . The cou ntry changes • a marriage changes . Some needs are outgrown . Some fears are overindulged . Some hopes lade . Some goals are discarded, not becaus·e they were not good for their time but are. simply outmoded . Do we rea ll y want a bigger house'! Do we rea lly want new ca rpetmg, a Wyeth painting, a snowmobile'! · Wou lrJ she get more olea su re fro m a racelift or from a new ca r'' Would he rat her start a gour met dinner club or keep on meetmg w1th hiS every-Friday-forever poker cromes'' . As a result of a fir st State of Our Union report, the most Im portan t Item Jmgh t be the recognition of the need for more m·depth study of the situation. Cekbratesfifth birthday ;~ "Trees are deep roored." Mter what you consider a good rain, go out and stick your finger in the ground. You will probably. have no difficulty in reaching dry soil. This is fine for grass hut young, newly established trees need soaking to get to the roots. Just lay the hose down, with the waoor slowly running out, and leave it for awhile. H of ~~:e~~:i;s ;~;~~~~~cr~d :;: en~~~!~a~~~~~~n~is;~inrh~a~~~ ~;d~n~a~~:.e~~:a~:!~~e~ v:~ w~; :~:~:~~=;:~Js:::~ Rt. 2, Vmton, has been named t0 th De e an's List at Spring Arbor College, Spring Ar6or M' • •ch. Mrs. Hawks is a senior . . . maJortog m English and has compiled" 3.4 average for the fall semester. She is a 1968 d gra uate of North Gallia High School. Mr. Hawks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawks, Rt. 2, Vinton, and is · an inspector at Dye Cast in Jackson Mich. ' .. ' -' GP. OF MEN'S ·' Gallipolis Business College . Editor's.note -This is the ~~ · ri"rst · .~:: gtvcn Sir Knight Frank E. Wetherholl, who was dubbed (8. PIECES) For A Better Job, Sooner-Go To '' ' Commander11 1To grow a_dogu:ood tr~e ~ 43 h . ~ ~ . as tnspectton -~~?, ' tom~ Former · vintonian. . honored recently by Mrs. John Reese . Among these were (1 ) Sow seed of begon ias, coleus, impa ti ens and oth er slower gro111ing plants now under nuorescent lights. (2) Order dwarf dahlias for use in flower beds or sow seeds now for summer bloom. (3) If your house plaqts are not growing as they should, give them a sunnier place, or water them more frequently. Keep the soil moist, but not muddy. (4) Prune grape vines and tie them to s upports when days are mild enough to work outside. Next month 's regular meeting will he held at ·the home of Mrs. Evan Plymale . On Feb. 27 the club will present a program at Gallipolis State Institute. Each member is to gather materials for miniature nower arr·angements to make at th~t time. The club concluded th e business part of the meeting by agreeing to send contributions to ;,Wahkeena" and the Beautification Program." A most in~res ting and in- ' . 7- The Sundav Tlmeo, Senllllel, Sunday, Jan. 211, 1973 · LAR PRI ·PRESTONE 5/8" COOLING SYSJEM FLUSH HECK'S REG.• '88 1 tosMitlt DEPT. &FILL KIT FOR .CARS WITH 5/8" HEATER HOSE HECK'S RE~. ~ ~ • ~ • ••• ·ALL QUANTIllES ALL .SALES Fl NAL NO REFUNDS OR SUBJECT TO EXCHAN.GES P'RIOR ·sAL ' :• ---""'- • •• • •• .~ • • .. ' /· \. , �,.. 6- The S\Ulday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26,1973 . with our customers, one in , which we listen and respond. Communication is why Ji'ord began its ."Ford Listens Better" program 'and Pontiac products .....and in the end by began a · "Customer the general public which buys satisfaction Program.'' ·Both your product,'' he told the give the car buyer a way of dairymen. communl~tlng dira;tly with The message isn't new. the company. Press releases containing industry executive's speeches are common in newspaper offices. But industry executives aren't always sure their message is getting across. Mall Is H~avy "The • key is communication," says Bidwell. "We have to begin a dialogue . Message to consumers: you w.ill pay! By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROI'l' (UP! ) - Industry's message to the public is basic. Someone has to pay the cost of cleaning up the envirorunent, and it's going to be the consumer . On the same da y in mid- busine._~s today January , two Ford Motor Co. vice presidents delivered that message to two business organizations meeting hundreds of miles apart. The campaign to "communicate" with the American public is increasing, especially in the automobile industry which is nearing new federal deadlines for cleaning up exhaust emissions from cars as well as factories . Bennett E. Bidwell, vice president and general mana ge r of the LincolnMercury Division, · spoke of consumerism to members of the American Banking Association in New Orleans. Donald E. Petersen, vice president in charge of truck operations, told members of the Ohio Dairy Pr""ducts Association in Columbus of the impact of federal standards on the ·consumer. "By definition, the principal objectives of consumers are for variety and freedom oi choice, and their money's worth in the products and services they buy," said Bidwell. "Many consumers are learning the benefits from imposed regulations don't always equal the price u.ey are required to pay. Softening the Impact "Whether it's clean air, highway safely or whatever, I don't believe the real consumer the customer - is being told about all the ramifications of THE tinued the downward trend established the .. previous week. Doubts grew whether the President would be able to contain inflation as analysts watched to see if the President 's Cost of Living Council would allow a 30 cent an hour wage boost for west coast longshoremen. Some said the jawboning technique implicit in the President's Phase ni plan would have a severe test with the oough longshoremen. Concern mounted on Tuesday when the dollar weakened on foreign currency markets, notably Switzerland and Italy where the dollar was allowed to find its own level. An increased foreign trade deficit added fuel to the worries: Higher interest rates were forecast. It is g~erally expected the prime rate soon will go from 6to 6¥, per cent. Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Fund said, "increasing interest rates are a magnet that draws money from the market." American Telephone & Telegraph Co. headed the actives, rising % to s;w, on 1,343,300 shares. The company Wednesday announced higher earnings. Gulf Oil followed, 1% lower at 27'4 on 659,600 shares, and Texaco was third , off '!, oo 41 'h on 734,500 shares. Texaco said Tuesday it would increase wholesale and . distributor prices on Kerosene and Nos. I and 2 fuel oil.. Thoughts Writer's workshop set COLUMBUS - The Ohio Arts Council announces its plans for the First Writers' Workshop to be held June 2().23 at Bergamo Center, near Dayton . Nationally-known authors who have agreed to serve as instructors for the Workshop are William Stafford, poet; Larry King, journalist; John Gardner, novelist; Harry Mark Petrakis, novelist and short story writer; Julius Lester, journalist, and Robert Canzoneri, short story writer. Cost of the four-day Workshop is $90, of which $65 is for room and board, and $25 is the Workshop tuition fee. A!ew scholarships are available upon demonstrationI 1of 'need. · Applications are opim to all, and not ~stricted to residents of Ohio. Those writers in- becaus e God had taken him. Now before he was taken he was attested as having pleased God. And without faith it is impossible to please him. For whoever terested in applying should send their name, address and phone number; two examples of their own recent writing; and a stamped self~ddress would draw near to God return-envelope to ·the must beli eve that he ex ists and that he rewards those Workshop Coordinator, B. J. who seek him.-H e b r e w s Benham, 1525 Wesleyan Road, 11 :5 , 6. Dayton, Ohio 45406. The 'Tis not the dying for a deadline for submitting ap- faith that's so hard ; 'tis the plication materials is March 1. living up to it that is difNotiCes of acceptance will be ficult- William Makepeace Thackery. mailed in mid-April. t for some I co. 5,000 1 I> 'Rotary Clubs of · Jack~,on , ·Pleasant and their wives. Wellston , Middleport, . The play is being directed by Pomeroy'· Gallipolis, Point Dr.. Frank Davidson of New 5%% / YOUGETTHE . ' By Goldie Clendenin PO!lTLAND - While many were wining and dining , dancing and romancing;, drinking toasts or 'speeding on the highways, and most of us were sleeping, the old year of 1972 slipped away. Again, as of Jan. 1, there were 365 clean white pages to write upon, to make or mar, as we head inoo this brand new cycle of the seasons, planting, growing, reaping and resting. We start at any given point, and come back to that point. No . year or day stands by itself; and yet, ·each one has never been here before and will not come again . Not this one. . Time, like water, is ever flowing, is a part of us, not only . ' inyears,butoudives, thoughts and deeds. The growth of each season is from the root and seeds Of the past; neither a beginning or ending, the only thing we have to build on, to keep on keeping on. Tomorrow enfolds a now and a yesterday. Continuity is what matters, the inevitability of tomorrow , which gives meaning to all else. . Leaving the mistakes and failures behind, we may start afresh. Yesterday is gone forever and tomorrow has not yet come. We can 't go back, but ~o not need to wail until tomorrow to start redeeming the lime allowed us. It's time to gel out the seed catalogs, plan a garden, prune the orchard trees and yard shrubbery, clean the attic and basement, and get ready for spring. One lady I know is sewing during these gloomy cloudy days. It must be warm as spring and colorful in her trailer, as Audrey Weddle sits among the colorful material while she makes form als for 9 to 9 DAILY •12 to 8 SUNDAY her d~ughter and friends, for. their last days of school. PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Some folk say "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." Perhaps, but there are different kinds of cleanliness. St. Paul said to tbe Philippians, "I have learned, in whatever state I am, to be content." Henry Ward Beecher's poem expresses this philosophy. If you can bear your burden today, ' If you can carry your cross · today, · Ifyoucanendureyourpain today, If you can suffer the shame today, If you can put down the fear of today, If you can find the philosophy of contentment today, you will get along well. enough. · OH YES, Bill Bailey is back in town ; the gusty, gutsy guy says he's forgiven me my sin (of disagreeing with him, I presume ) but his fangs are still showing. He rr.ust have left the hatchet handily uncovered. 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO (BLADE-CUT) c LB. ~ Passbook Savings Accounts SUNSHINE I Tournament chess Save Any Amount Any Time You get plenly Jo eat on I he We1ght Wa1chers0 programchoosi ng from plenty of foods, from hu1 ,dreds of tempting recipes. That's the world's most advanced weight contro l program. Interest paid quarterly on all certificates earn En joy ' Deposit by the lOth of the month and from the first; Interest available monthly on accmmts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS· and LOAN.COM ~AN. ~ ··uM. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE GAlliPOLIS, OHf BE OUR GUEST at our 3rd annual free OPEN HOUSE OVerweight ladies, teens & men may visit any of our area locations during the week of Mon., Jan. 29 - S.t. lieb ~ ,1 .'1 ~ ~~ · ,..... ~ • ,, • •· 'I . • PHONE 446-3832 • FREE . No Obligation Free Recipes Open House Will Be Held: · Grace United Methodist Church 2nd at Cedar Wed., January 31, 10 AM St. Louis Catholic Church · 91 State St. Tues., January 30, 8 PM )r (from sousaphon~s • to sheet mus1c • RIO GRANDE United Methodist Church 'Rio Grande, Ohio Wed., January 31, 8 PM '• OLIVER, wbo retired from a successful restaurant business in Springfield, Ohio last year, is recalling those fabulous two years he coached the Redmen to national glory back in 1952-53 and 1953-54. York, and partially sponsored by a $500 grant from the Ohio Arts Council. More .·c.lean, white pag~s . . of our_ lives .to write upon you every day was Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Ever·ytht'ng• +++ POMEROY ' St. Paul Lutheran Church 231 E. 2nd St. Mon., January 20, 8 PM Tues., January 30, 10 AM +++ IT seems like only yesterday. Out of the hills of southern Ohio came the most storied college basketball team in the history of the game. Today, 20 years later, the "new" generation finds it hard to believe that such a thing could happen. But it did, and there's still many sports fans around here who witnessed Rio's remarkable feats on the hardwood two decades ago, including yours truly. · For more information call TOLL-FREE 800-582-7026 (No charge to you when you call) ++ + ® WEIGHT@ WATCHERS. NEWT tells of the humor and determination that went into taking the little college of Rio Grande, with an enrolhnenl of 38 male students, and beating of sue~ universities as Wake Forest, Providence, Butler, Creighton, University of Miami, Florida, Arizona State, California State and other well-known national collegiate basketball powers. LUMBER . minimum NEWT OLIVER, 47, former Rio Grande College basketb star and later coach of the Redmen, is now available as a sports lecturer. POSTS AND RAILS ' RIO GRANDE - The .cast 'for• "The M11t~hmaker I " a I ' • farce ·cb!nedy in two acts and foilr scenes, has been chosen at Rio.Grande College. I 11 THe , male lead, Horace Vflllderselder, will be play~ SOfranko, and the female .. ,'Mrs. Dolly Levi, will be ·~II\ )ly M.rs. Pauli Graham. II,Q ~ a~e members of the Rio Gr ..~•. College faculty. :cast mempers are 1 1\llf . <:, Sarah Walker of G~ iPc~lis, Mrs. Barbara We, .of Rio Grande; Bruce 1 Stil er of Gallipolis, Mrs. ~~~ \• ou~k of Gallipolis, "'iJI Fadeley of Rio Grim ~.Dr . Lewis Rutherford ~. }U Grande a~d Monroe M If, also .of Rio Grande. ( '·o ~rande College students l! Will be in the PlaY are Sherr .Lenhart, Brendan Bey, Dw~ ' ht ,/ Shumway, John Kqr . leskl, Cheri Goldberg, S~v \LitUe lind Unda Hubler. , "T&e Matchmaker" will be prese~ted in Community Hall at Ri&~rande at 6 p.m. Feb. I and 2and at 7:30p.m. Feb. 3. A premiere performance on January 31 will be closed to the ' but presented ·to the public, GAU:~POLIS +++ WROUGHT IRON . 'F Certificates. f Ca~t . announced ·t or ·Matchmaker . . q 2 Year, Savings . • 9- Tbe SWiday Times· Sent~!, Sunday, Jan. 28,1973 ~ I \ WASHINGTON (UP!) Large restaurants and other food service operators remain subject to mandatory controls during Phase IT! of President Nixon's wage-price controls program, t)le Cost of Uving Council said Friday. Clearing up a cloudy area of tl1e administration's Phase III economic regulations, the council said restaurants, caterers or vending machine companies with more than 60 employes were part of the ''food industry," and thus must follow the rigid controls . The health and construction industries are in the same boat. The remainder of the economy has been freed to follow voluntary guidelines that the . administration hopes will keep inflation in check without the bureaucratic machinery of the Phase II progi-am. The controls are meant to keep price and wage increases of the biggest grocery, restaurant and food chain operators in check. If a restaurant has 59 or fewer workers, makes less than 20 per cent of . its annual revenue on food ' and ,If its yearly fond sales are less than $50 million, it is exempt from the mandatory controls, the council said. CHARLES E. Plymale, 38, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Plymale Sr., 35 Vine St., Gallipolis, received another promotion recently at the Forest Products Division, Toledo. A 1953 GAHS graduate,and later a graduate of Princeton University, Plymale was appointed technical director fQr the division with responsibility for all PFD research and development activities. Prior to his promotion, Plymale, who has been assOciated with the · n 15 years, wail director of development. Plymale resides in Toii00("-.1 with his wife and three children. I LOAN AND . SAFE SAVINGS I " ' OF Controls ''One of the most important goals of the · progr~ is ,lD establish and maintain dil'l!ft and honest one-lor.one · dialogue .with COII8umers," he . sals . " Almost wi,thoqt i.exception, the letters 1'i" have received have been written ill good faith and we have responded in kind." GALLI .POLIS. SAVINGS SIGN · Stocks sink NEW YORK (UPt) - The stock market drove lower this week, ignoring the historic news of a Vietnam peace accord, a~d dwelling on the economic uncertain ties surro\Ulding the market in the near future. It was the second consecutive week of lower prices on the New York Stock Exchange . The widely followed Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip industrials sank 22.65 points to 1,-003.04 after losing about 13 the week before. Despite the President's anno\Ulcement Tuesday of the longawaited agreement on a Vietnam cease-lire, the market sold off the next day in one of its worst losses in months. Analysts said a Vietnam peace had been shrugged off in part because it had been expected and discounted in the market and also because of \he uncertainties surrounding Phase ni of the President's economic plan, a concern ovei- rising interest rates · and the possibility of a resurgence of inflation . Turnover totaled 76,636,360 shares compared to 93,206,990 shares the week before and 93,493,690 the year before. Volume was fairly heavy considering a shortened week for a national day of mourning Thursday for ~er President Lyndon B. Johnson . ·· On Monday the market con. 'what is being done in his name," he said. ""And even more importantly, he is not being given the freedom of choice required to select a possible alternative." Peter.eii spoke of softening the impact on the consumer through "a better match between available technology and the amount of time permitted to meet the 'Standards." "The inescapable fact is that , whether the application of these standards proves beneficial or not, the cost eventually is going to be paid by you and other users of our , John J. MorriSsey, the Ford executive in cliarge of his company's program, says it brings in an average of 2,219 pieces of mall a day. Iii two years, more than 1.1 million pieces of mail have been delivered to the ''glass house" that is Ford's world headQuarters in ·Dearborn, Mich. ..- ... ' " " ' " ' - • ... _ . . ... . · - - · . . - .;•1<"'"''"'''"'' - '"'• ool •l_. "' _ ,.., ""'' "'"' '""-- 1 ' tt•l KRISPY CRACKERS BY E. L. CRINER vantage and is attacking my GALLIPOLIS - I am going side of the board. However, he to the chess tournament at forced the white Q to Nl and R Parkersburg Feb. 10-11 with to QB2, both pre-meditated wide-open mind and eyes' I'll moves. be armed to the teeth (and Then, 27 RB2-K2, RXQBP, fingertips ) with good in- 26RXKP N-Q3, 29 R-KN4?? tentions! " Black's R might better have That is the promise this moved only one or two squares writer makes to himself and forward at 27 because, had the Tri-County Chess players white only had his eyes and after some rather dismal mind open: 29 RXR check, results. laal weekend in Hun- ~ NXR<•30 RXR was check.mal6. Ungton. ! Fdttulialely. f<lr>lilack, lle'<wn 1 ·With the fore knowledge that · able to continue: 29 :.... P-KN3, Marshall University had 50 30N-KB3, P-KB4 31R-N3, RXR dues-paying chess club ch 32QXR, R-QB7 33 NXB, members, while Huntington PXN 34 RXP, K'N2 35R-N3, and Ashland have in the 30s, QXQRP 36Q-K7 ch, N-B2 37Rnervousness and apprehension KB3, R' K7. set In at Huntington. Black chases the Q away ; Round one began with player offers to trade Qs with 38 - Q· 27 (Criner 1210) playing white QBS if 39 QXQ PXQ; trades on vs unrated (59) Brett Thomp- 40; queens his P on 46 and sory of Huntington, a youth of white resigns a few moves pe:·haps 18 or 20. later. It was a Ruy Lopez, the first Local players will probably 10 moves recommended by agree it was a highly inmasters : teres ling game with a super!. P-K4, P-K4; 2N-KB3, N- stupid 29th move. QB3; 3B-N5, P-QR3 4B-R4, N83, 50-0, B-K2 6R-KIP-QN4 7BN3 0-0 6 6p -QB3, N-QR4 9 B-B2 P-Q3 IOP-Q4 B-KN5 11 B-KNS P-KR3 12BXN BXB 13 P-KR3 B-Q214P-QN3? , R-K115 P-QN4 HONORS EARNED N-QN2. PT. PLEASANT - First Note the (14 ) wasted QNP Semester honor students have move. White needs the white been named in the College of squares open for his Bishop. Arts and Sciences at West Then, 16 B-N3, P-QB3 17N- Virginia University. They are QR3, B-K3 18R-QB1, BXB 19 John D. Morgan, New Haven ; QXB, p-QR4, 20QN-QB2, P-Q4 Chsrles E. Cottrill, Teresa F. 21 PX'}P, PXP 22N-K3, P-KS! Lanham, Stephen C. Lit23 N-KR2, R-QBI, 24NXQP, B- ilepage, Camille E. Lowe, and KN4 25 R-QB2, P-QRS! 26Q-NI, Melinda J. McDaniel , Pt. QXN! Pleasant, and Mary B. Black has gained a N ad- Rawson, Southside. POCKET RADIO 4 1-LB. BOXES PRICES GOOD TODAY J.HRU SUNUAY;1~fEa.'''4(~~·~-~ I' LADIES CLOROX JEANS BLEACH BRUSHED DENIM, DENIM, CORDUROY Ph GAL ECONOMY SIZE 00 DEL MONTE G. E. GOLDEN CORN CLOCK RADIO WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAMED 5 ++-f ALL . VARIETIES TRANSISTOR $ 99 THE opce-firey Oliver also recalls in deiail how the team's great scorer, Clarence (Bevo) Francis, was able to average 50.3 points in one season and 46 the following year as a sophomore. He tells how Bevo once scored 55 points in 10 minutes. On another occasion, Bevo scored 70 points in the last half of ·the game against Hillsdale, Mich., College, finishing the 0011test with 113 points, an all-time NCAA single game scoring record. (Bevo's 116 points against Ashland, Ky., Junior College in 1953 was never recogni2ed by collegiate officials.) EA. +++ BATHROOM VANITY CABINETS AREA organizations wishing to obtain Oliver for a speaking engagement should contact the former Redman coach by writing Newt Oliver, 1138 Eastgate Rd., Springfield, Ohio, 45503. Fees are $65 within 150 miles of Springfield, and $100 if the distance is more than 150 ll!iles from Springfield. All of Oliver's speaking fees and book sales are donated to the college. +++ Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. 312 6th St Point Pleasant Phone 675-1160 . PJ.f'l' ~.2.rlt1me. OLIVER also recalls how Rio went from a gate of $19.20 to $26,000 in a period of one season. Jn 1969, Oliver authored a book liUed, ''One Basketball and Glory." It is the complete story of that fantastic Rio Grande College basketball team which became a legend in Its own time. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times . .. City school board approves appropriations totaling $300,000 • . • Jim Saunders named dairy unit director . .. Howard L. West, 67, .veteran river captain, dies in Cleveland hospital .. . Marvin Hendren, 10, Gallipolis, dies of burns following explosion . . . High-flying Rio Grande College, with cage w~s over Lockbourile ~.- Cedarville 66-29 and CinclnnatlJ!ible Seminary 79-54 (Bevo Francis has 36, 38, and 42 points in the three wins) may receive invitation to Nationallnvitatlonal Tournament in New _York.' Redrnen own•perfect 2W mark ... GAHS knocks off 'Previously unbeaten Middleport, 5652. .-- FAMILY SCOTT PLASTIC ' Extraordinary service is the .only kind we offer! Frankly, it's become a habit. To us it means always doing more than is expecled. To you, it ·means a complete , one-source music ~ ervice you can depend on for any need. A full inventory of band and orchestra instrum ents ... featuring Conn, the 'most respected name in band instruments. You'll find our repair service fast and efficient, specializing in handling your every emergency. A delivery service that is second to none. A full line of educational aids and services, plus experienced assistance in band r~cruiti ng· programs. We think this is the kind of specialized service music educators need. And ·we would like Ia· tell you more abvJt It! ' BRUNICARDI HOUSE :OF MUSI(;:. " r I • .., 54 State St. '• Gallipolis Phone 446-G&87 Headquarters for CONN We-rid's Most Preferred Mu5icallnstruments"' "'' DISH DRAINER &MAT SET ASSORTED COLORS .. 00 $ I SET .. BATHROOM TISSUE 3 4 .ROLL PKGS. (12 ROLLS) . 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES 2. FOR $3'' $600 3 FOR saoo 4 FOR 00 1 FOR *10 �,.. 6- The S\Ulday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26,1973 . with our customers, one in , which we listen and respond. Communication is why Ji'ord began its ."Ford Listens Better" program 'and Pontiac products .....and in the end by began a · "Customer the general public which buys satisfaction Program.'' ·Both your product,'' he told the give the car buyer a way of dairymen. communl~tlng dira;tly with The message isn't new. the company. Press releases containing industry executive's speeches are common in newspaper offices. But industry executives aren't always sure their message is getting across. Mall Is H~avy "The • key is communication," says Bidwell. "We have to begin a dialogue . Message to consumers: you w.ill pay! By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROI'l' (UP! ) - Industry's message to the public is basic. Someone has to pay the cost of cleaning up the envirorunent, and it's going to be the consumer . On the same da y in mid- busine._~s today January , two Ford Motor Co. vice presidents delivered that message to two business organizations meeting hundreds of miles apart. The campaign to "communicate" with the American public is increasing, especially in the automobile industry which is nearing new federal deadlines for cleaning up exhaust emissions from cars as well as factories . Bennett E. Bidwell, vice president and general mana ge r of the LincolnMercury Division, · spoke of consumerism to members of the American Banking Association in New Orleans. Donald E. Petersen, vice president in charge of truck operations, told members of the Ohio Dairy Pr""ducts Association in Columbus of the impact of federal standards on the ·consumer. "By definition, the principal objectives of consumers are for variety and freedom oi choice, and their money's worth in the products and services they buy," said Bidwell. "Many consumers are learning the benefits from imposed regulations don't always equal the price u.ey are required to pay. Softening the Impact "Whether it's clean air, highway safely or whatever, I don't believe the real consumer the customer - is being told about all the ramifications of THE tinued the downward trend established the .. previous week. Doubts grew whether the President would be able to contain inflation as analysts watched to see if the President 's Cost of Living Council would allow a 30 cent an hour wage boost for west coast longshoremen. Some said the jawboning technique implicit in the President's Phase ni plan would have a severe test with the oough longshoremen. Concern mounted on Tuesday when the dollar weakened on foreign currency markets, notably Switzerland and Italy where the dollar was allowed to find its own level. An increased foreign trade deficit added fuel to the worries: Higher interest rates were forecast. It is g~erally expected the prime rate soon will go from 6to 6¥, per cent. Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Fund said, "increasing interest rates are a magnet that draws money from the market." American Telephone & Telegraph Co. headed the actives, rising % to s;w, on 1,343,300 shares. The company Wednesday announced higher earnings. Gulf Oil followed, 1% lower at 27'4 on 659,600 shares, and Texaco was third , off '!, oo 41 'h on 734,500 shares. Texaco said Tuesday it would increase wholesale and . distributor prices on Kerosene and Nos. I and 2 fuel oil.. Thoughts Writer's workshop set COLUMBUS - The Ohio Arts Council announces its plans for the First Writers' Workshop to be held June 2().23 at Bergamo Center, near Dayton . Nationally-known authors who have agreed to serve as instructors for the Workshop are William Stafford, poet; Larry King, journalist; John Gardner, novelist; Harry Mark Petrakis, novelist and short story writer; Julius Lester, journalist, and Robert Canzoneri, short story writer. Cost of the four-day Workshop is $90, of which $65 is for room and board, and $25 is the Workshop tuition fee. A!ew scholarships are available upon demonstrationI 1of 'need. · Applications are opim to all, and not ~stricted to residents of Ohio. Those writers in- becaus e God had taken him. Now before he was taken he was attested as having pleased God. And without faith it is impossible to please him. For whoever terested in applying should send their name, address and phone number; two examples of their own recent writing; and a stamped self~ddress would draw near to God return-envelope to ·the must beli eve that he ex ists and that he rewards those Workshop Coordinator, B. J. who seek him.-H e b r e w s Benham, 1525 Wesleyan Road, 11 :5 , 6. Dayton, Ohio 45406. The 'Tis not the dying for a deadline for submitting ap- faith that's so hard ; 'tis the plication materials is March 1. living up to it that is difNotiCes of acceptance will be ficult- William Makepeace Thackery. mailed in mid-April. t for some I co. 5,000 1 I> 'Rotary Clubs of · Jack~,on , ·Pleasant and their wives. Wellston , Middleport, . The play is being directed by Pomeroy'· Gallipolis, Point Dr.. Frank Davidson of New 5%% / YOUGETTHE . ' By Goldie Clendenin PO!lTLAND - While many were wining and dining , dancing and romancing;, drinking toasts or 'speeding on the highways, and most of us were sleeping, the old year of 1972 slipped away. Again, as of Jan. 1, there were 365 clean white pages to write upon, to make or mar, as we head inoo this brand new cycle of the seasons, planting, growing, reaping and resting. We start at any given point, and come back to that point. No . year or day stands by itself; and yet, ·each one has never been here before and will not come again . Not this one. . Time, like water, is ever flowing, is a part of us, not only . ' inyears,butoudives, thoughts and deeds. The growth of each season is from the root and seeds Of the past; neither a beginning or ending, the only thing we have to build on, to keep on keeping on. Tomorrow enfolds a now and a yesterday. Continuity is what matters, the inevitability of tomorrow , which gives meaning to all else. . Leaving the mistakes and failures behind, we may start afresh. Yesterday is gone forever and tomorrow has not yet come. We can 't go back, but ~o not need to wail until tomorrow to start redeeming the lime allowed us. It's time to gel out the seed catalogs, plan a garden, prune the orchard trees and yard shrubbery, clean the attic and basement, and get ready for spring. One lady I know is sewing during these gloomy cloudy days. It must be warm as spring and colorful in her trailer, as Audrey Weddle sits among the colorful material while she makes form als for 9 to 9 DAILY •12 to 8 SUNDAY her d~ughter and friends, for. their last days of school. PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Some folk say "Cleanliness is next to Godliness." Perhaps, but there are different kinds of cleanliness. St. Paul said to tbe Philippians, "I have learned, in whatever state I am, to be content." Henry Ward Beecher's poem expresses this philosophy. If you can bear your burden today, ' If you can carry your cross · today, · Ifyoucanendureyourpain today, If you can suffer the shame today, If you can put down the fear of today, If you can find the philosophy of contentment today, you will get along well. enough. · OH YES, Bill Bailey is back in town ; the gusty, gutsy guy says he's forgiven me my sin (of disagreeing with him, I presume ) but his fangs are still showing. He rr.ust have left the hatchet handily uncovered. 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO (BLADE-CUT) c LB. ~ Passbook Savings Accounts SUNSHINE I Tournament chess Save Any Amount Any Time You get plenly Jo eat on I he We1ght Wa1chers0 programchoosi ng from plenty of foods, from hu1 ,dreds of tempting recipes. That's the world's most advanced weight contro l program. Interest paid quarterly on all certificates earn En joy ' Deposit by the lOth of the month and from the first; Interest available monthly on accmmts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS· and LOAN.COM ~AN. ~ ··uM. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE GAlliPOLIS, OHf BE OUR GUEST at our 3rd annual free OPEN HOUSE OVerweight ladies, teens & men may visit any of our area locations during the week of Mon., Jan. 29 - S.t. lieb ~ ,1 .'1 ~ ~~ · ,..... ~ • ,, • •· 'I . • PHONE 446-3832 • FREE . No Obligation Free Recipes Open House Will Be Held: · Grace United Methodist Church 2nd at Cedar Wed., January 31, 10 AM St. Louis Catholic Church · 91 State St. Tues., January 30, 8 PM )r (from sousaphon~s • to sheet mus1c • RIO GRANDE United Methodist Church 'Rio Grande, Ohio Wed., January 31, 8 PM '• OLIVER, wbo retired from a successful restaurant business in Springfield, Ohio last year, is recalling those fabulous two years he coached the Redmen to national glory back in 1952-53 and 1953-54. York, and partially sponsored by a $500 grant from the Ohio Arts Council. More .·c.lean, white pag~s . . of our_ lives .to write upon you every day was Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Ever·ytht'ng• +++ POMEROY ' St. Paul Lutheran Church 231 E. 2nd St. Mon., January 20, 8 PM Tues., January 30, 10 AM +++ IT seems like only yesterday. Out of the hills of southern Ohio came the most storied college basketball team in the history of the game. Today, 20 years later, the "new" generation finds it hard to believe that such a thing could happen. But it did, and there's still many sports fans around here who witnessed Rio's remarkable feats on the hardwood two decades ago, including yours truly. · For more information call TOLL-FREE 800-582-7026 (No charge to you when you call) ++ + ® WEIGHT@ WATCHERS. NEWT tells of the humor and determination that went into taking the little college of Rio Grande, with an enrolhnenl of 38 male students, and beating of sue~ universities as Wake Forest, Providence, Butler, Creighton, University of Miami, Florida, Arizona State, California State and other well-known national collegiate basketball powers. LUMBER . minimum NEWT OLIVER, 47, former Rio Grande College basketb star and later coach of the Redmen, is now available as a sports lecturer. POSTS AND RAILS ' RIO GRANDE - The .cast 'for• "The M11t~hmaker I " a I ' • farce ·cb!nedy in two acts and foilr scenes, has been chosen at Rio.Grande College. I 11 THe , male lead, Horace Vflllderselder, will be play~ SOfranko, and the female .. ,'Mrs. Dolly Levi, will be ·~II\ )ly M.rs. Pauli Graham. II,Q ~ a~e members of the Rio Gr ..~•. College faculty. :cast mempers are 1 1\llf . <:, Sarah Walker of G~ iPc~lis, Mrs. Barbara We, .of Rio Grande; Bruce 1 Stil er of Gallipolis, Mrs. ~~~ \• ou~k of Gallipolis, "'iJI Fadeley of Rio Grim ~.Dr . Lewis Rutherford ~. }U Grande a~d Monroe M If, also .of Rio Grande. ( '·o ~rande College students l! Will be in the PlaY are Sherr .Lenhart, Brendan Bey, Dw~ ' ht ,/ Shumway, John Kqr . leskl, Cheri Goldberg, S~v \LitUe lind Unda Hubler. , "T&e Matchmaker" will be prese~ted in Community Hall at Ri&~rande at 6 p.m. Feb. I and 2and at 7:30p.m. Feb. 3. A premiere performance on January 31 will be closed to the ' but presented ·to the public, GAU:~POLIS +++ WROUGHT IRON . 'F Certificates. f Ca~t . announced ·t or ·Matchmaker . . q 2 Year, Savings . • 9- Tbe SWiday Times· Sent~!, Sunday, Jan. 28,1973 ~ I \ WASHINGTON (UP!) Large restaurants and other food service operators remain subject to mandatory controls during Phase IT! of President Nixon's wage-price controls program, t)le Cost of Uving Council said Friday. Clearing up a cloudy area of tl1e administration's Phase III economic regulations, the council said restaurants, caterers or vending machine companies with more than 60 employes were part of the ''food industry," and thus must follow the rigid controls . The health and construction industries are in the same boat. The remainder of the economy has been freed to follow voluntary guidelines that the . administration hopes will keep inflation in check without the bureaucratic machinery of the Phase II progi-am. The controls are meant to keep price and wage increases of the biggest grocery, restaurant and food chain operators in check. If a restaurant has 59 or fewer workers, makes less than 20 per cent of . its annual revenue on food ' and ,If its yearly fond sales are less than $50 million, it is exempt from the mandatory controls, the council said. CHARLES E. Plymale, 38, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Plymale Sr., 35 Vine St., Gallipolis, received another promotion recently at the Forest Products Division, Toledo. A 1953 GAHS graduate,and later a graduate of Princeton University, Plymale was appointed technical director fQr the division with responsibility for all PFD research and development activities. Prior to his promotion, Plymale, who has been assOciated with the · n 15 years, wail director of development. Plymale resides in Toii00("-.1 with his wife and three children. I LOAN AND . SAFE SAVINGS I " ' OF Controls ''One of the most important goals of the · progr~ is ,lD establish and maintain dil'l!ft and honest one-lor.one · dialogue .with COII8umers," he . sals . " Almost wi,thoqt i.exception, the letters 1'i" have received have been written ill good faith and we have responded in kind." GALLI .POLIS. SAVINGS SIGN · Stocks sink NEW YORK (UPt) - The stock market drove lower this week, ignoring the historic news of a Vietnam peace accord, a~d dwelling on the economic uncertain ties surro\Ulding the market in the near future. It was the second consecutive week of lower prices on the New York Stock Exchange . The widely followed Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip industrials sank 22.65 points to 1,-003.04 after losing about 13 the week before. Despite the President's anno\Ulcement Tuesday of the longawaited agreement on a Vietnam cease-lire, the market sold off the next day in one of its worst losses in months. Analysts said a Vietnam peace had been shrugged off in part because it had been expected and discounted in the market and also because of \he uncertainties surrounding Phase ni of the President's economic plan, a concern ovei- rising interest rates · and the possibility of a resurgence of inflation . Turnover totaled 76,636,360 shares compared to 93,206,990 shares the week before and 93,493,690 the year before. Volume was fairly heavy considering a shortened week for a national day of mourning Thursday for ~er President Lyndon B. Johnson . ·· On Monday the market con. 'what is being done in his name," he said. ""And even more importantly, he is not being given the freedom of choice required to select a possible alternative." Peter.eii spoke of softening the impact on the consumer through "a better match between available technology and the amount of time permitted to meet the 'Standards." "The inescapable fact is that , whether the application of these standards proves beneficial or not, the cost eventually is going to be paid by you and other users of our , John J. MorriSsey, the Ford executive in cliarge of his company's program, says it brings in an average of 2,219 pieces of mall a day. Iii two years, more than 1.1 million pieces of mail have been delivered to the ''glass house" that is Ford's world headQuarters in ·Dearborn, Mich. ..- ... ' " " ' " ' - • ... _ . . ... . · - - · . . - .;•1<"'"''"'''"'' - '"'• ool •l_. "' _ ,.., ""'' "'"' '""-- 1 ' tt•l KRISPY CRACKERS BY E. L. CRINER vantage and is attacking my GALLIPOLIS - I am going side of the board. However, he to the chess tournament at forced the white Q to Nl and R Parkersburg Feb. 10-11 with to QB2, both pre-meditated wide-open mind and eyes' I'll moves. be armed to the teeth (and Then, 27 RB2-K2, RXQBP, fingertips ) with good in- 26RXKP N-Q3, 29 R-KN4?? tentions! " Black's R might better have That is the promise this moved only one or two squares writer makes to himself and forward at 27 because, had the Tri-County Chess players white only had his eyes and after some rather dismal mind open: 29 RXR check, results. laal weekend in Hun- ~ NXR<•30 RXR was check.mal6. Ungton. ! Fdttulialely. f<lr>lilack, lle'<wn 1 ·With the fore knowledge that · able to continue: 29 :.... P-KN3, Marshall University had 50 30N-KB3, P-KB4 31R-N3, RXR dues-paying chess club ch 32QXR, R-QB7 33 NXB, members, while Huntington PXN 34 RXP, K'N2 35R-N3, and Ashland have in the 30s, QXQRP 36Q-K7 ch, N-B2 37Rnervousness and apprehension KB3, R' K7. set In at Huntington. Black chases the Q away ; Round one began with player offers to trade Qs with 38 - Q· 27 (Criner 1210) playing white QBS if 39 QXQ PXQ; trades on vs unrated (59) Brett Thomp- 40; queens his P on 46 and sory of Huntington, a youth of white resigns a few moves pe:·haps 18 or 20. later. It was a Ruy Lopez, the first Local players will probably 10 moves recommended by agree it was a highly inmasters : teres ling game with a super!. P-K4, P-K4; 2N-KB3, N- stupid 29th move. QB3; 3B-N5, P-QR3 4B-R4, N83, 50-0, B-K2 6R-KIP-QN4 7BN3 0-0 6 6p -QB3, N-QR4 9 B-B2 P-Q3 IOP-Q4 B-KN5 11 B-KNS P-KR3 12BXN BXB 13 P-KR3 B-Q214P-QN3? , R-K115 P-QN4 HONORS EARNED N-QN2. PT. PLEASANT - First Note the (14 ) wasted QNP Semester honor students have move. White needs the white been named in the College of squares open for his Bishop. Arts and Sciences at West Then, 16 B-N3, P-QB3 17N- Virginia University. They are QR3, B-K3 18R-QB1, BXB 19 John D. Morgan, New Haven ; QXB, p-QR4, 20QN-QB2, P-Q4 Chsrles E. Cottrill, Teresa F. 21 PX'}P, PXP 22N-K3, P-KS! Lanham, Stephen C. Lit23 N-KR2, R-QBI, 24NXQP, B- ilepage, Camille E. Lowe, and KN4 25 R-QB2, P-QRS! 26Q-NI, Melinda J. McDaniel , Pt. QXN! Pleasant, and Mary B. Black has gained a N ad- Rawson, Southside. POCKET RADIO 4 1-LB. BOXES PRICES GOOD TODAY J.HRU SUNUAY;1~fEa.'''4(~~·~-~ I' LADIES CLOROX JEANS BLEACH BRUSHED DENIM, DENIM, CORDUROY Ph GAL ECONOMY SIZE 00 DEL MONTE G. E. GOLDEN CORN CLOCK RADIO WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAMED 5 ++-f ALL . VARIETIES TRANSISTOR $ 99 THE opce-firey Oliver also recalls in deiail how the team's great scorer, Clarence (Bevo) Francis, was able to average 50.3 points in one season and 46 the following year as a sophomore. He tells how Bevo once scored 55 points in 10 minutes. On another occasion, Bevo scored 70 points in the last half of ·the game against Hillsdale, Mich., College, finishing the 0011test with 113 points, an all-time NCAA single game scoring record. (Bevo's 116 points against Ashland, Ky., Junior College in 1953 was never recogni2ed by collegiate officials.) EA. +++ BATHROOM VANITY CABINETS AREA organizations wishing to obtain Oliver for a speaking engagement should contact the former Redman coach by writing Newt Oliver, 1138 Eastgate Rd., Springfield, Ohio, 45503. Fees are $65 within 150 miles of Springfield, and $100 if the distance is more than 150 ll!iles from Springfield. All of Oliver's speaking fees and book sales are donated to the college. +++ Carolina Lumber &Supply Co. 312 6th St Point Pleasant Phone 675-1160 . PJ.f'l' ~.2.rlt1me. OLIVER also recalls how Rio went from a gate of $19.20 to $26,000 in a period of one season. Jn 1969, Oliver authored a book liUed, ''One Basketball and Glory." It is the complete story of that fantastic Rio Grande College basketball team which became a legend in Its own time. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times . .. City school board approves appropriations totaling $300,000 • . • Jim Saunders named dairy unit director . .. Howard L. West, 67, .veteran river captain, dies in Cleveland hospital .. . Marvin Hendren, 10, Gallipolis, dies of burns following explosion . . . High-flying Rio Grande College, with cage w~s over Lockbourile ~.- Cedarville 66-29 and CinclnnatlJ!ible Seminary 79-54 (Bevo Francis has 36, 38, and 42 points in the three wins) may receive invitation to Nationallnvitatlonal Tournament in New _York.' Redrnen own•perfect 2W mark ... GAHS knocks off 'Previously unbeaten Middleport, 5652. .-- FAMILY SCOTT PLASTIC ' Extraordinary service is the .only kind we offer! Frankly, it's become a habit. To us it means always doing more than is expecled. To you, it ·means a complete , one-source music ~ ervice you can depend on for any need. A full inventory of band and orchestra instrum ents ... featuring Conn, the 'most respected name in band instruments. You'll find our repair service fast and efficient, specializing in handling your every emergency. A delivery service that is second to none. A full line of educational aids and services, plus experienced assistance in band r~cruiti ng· programs. We think this is the kind of specialized service music educators need. And ·we would like Ia· tell you more abvJt It! ' BRUNICARDI HOUSE :OF MUSI(;:. " r I • .., 54 State St. '• Gallipolis Phone 446-G&87 Headquarters for CONN We-rid's Most Preferred Mu5icallnstruments"' "'' DISH DRAINER &MAT SET ASSORTED COLORS .. 00 $ I SET .. BATHROOM TISSUE 3 4 .ROLL PKGS. (12 ROLLS) . 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES 2. FOR $3'' $600 3 FOR saoo 4 FOR 00 1 FOR *10 �, I • . .10 - The Sunday Times . Sentinel, SWlday, Jan. 28, 1973 , Reverend Billy Graham too do you see ~im there?" ' "Yes, but is he really as old as he looks?" "No, I don 't thinK so, but he's I881. lived a ve<y strenuous life and By then, Mama was wide perhaps travelled a long .way awake. When we heard the today to be here and is a b1t bands playing, I said, "Let me weary:" help you to the rocker; there Suddenly she sat up very will be horses too in the straight with "Who's that o1d parad~.'· ThHt did it, for she 11 • Codger" now? " I came back loves horses and as a girl often with the answer, "That's Vicebroke 'the colts for her uncle on President Hwnphrey and he his farm near Woods Mill. I She still ha's her side .saddle too). said he was coming today with mixed emotions. I think he Once comfortably ·settled seems near tears too." with a bowl of pop corn to "WHY'" enl»rtain herself during the , "Well, he really worked hard station breaks, she 'd come up for the Democrat~c n.omination with these questions: "Who's last fall and no one likes to get that now ?" bea t _ but there has to be a " That the new Vice- .loser as well as a winner. " President - and there's the Just as President-elect Nixon came to the podium for his Inaugural address she inquired aga in, "Don't they ever stop Inauguration Day, January 20, .1969 rec·idled By Jennie R, Elliott the dining room, Marna, so you the Inauguration today on the Former Vinton Teacher - can see the President and all color TV! This is history in the VINTON - "Come on out to the other main characters in making, you know, . and we surely don't want to miss it." "I'm too tired, just tell me abotlt it later," and my.94-year old mother turned her face from the windows in preparation for another nap although the local radio newscaster was reviewing highlights of the morning's activities. "Ah, now, come - Who's the first president you can remember hearing about in your younger days? " ~~ well,'' said Mama, "there was a man named Blaine much talked about when Aunt Wilmuth and Uncle Evans Davis had their baby boy. I remember they named him "Walter Blaine"-reckon I was about 6 or 7 then." · I immediately went to my book shelves wh ere after searching for a bit I foWld the name, "Jam'es G. Blal·ne" and learned that he was from Maine and that he and exPresident Grant had both been" in the presidential race in 1881. However, neither was strong enoughtogetthenominationor so the Republicans feared so they chose a "dark horse" by the name of James A. Garfield. History tells us that Garfield was elected President ,and was inaugurated March 4, Fihn great Robinson dies at 79 HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -Edward G. Robinson, the movies' "Little caesar," whose snarling, cigar-chomping manner endeared him to millions as motion pictures' original tough guy, died of cancer Friday night at the age of 79. Tl'l'!-.E TRANSFERRED - C, H. McKenzie, President of Gallipolis Reduction Co,, and Herbert Baas, President of Inland Products (sealed) sign papers transferring title for the Gallipolis Reduction Company from Bob Evans Farms, Inc. to Inland Products. Keith Brad, bury, treasurer, and Daniel.E. Evans, chairman of the board of Bob Evans Farms, and Gary Baas, executive vice president of Inland Products look on. Gallia .plant sold COLUMBUS - Ssle for cash of the Gallipolis Reduction Company by Bob Evans Farms, Inc., to Inland Products, Inc ., both of Columbus, was announced today by Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board of Bob Evans Farms Inc., and Herbert F. Baas. president of Inland Products. The 12·year-old Gallipolis Redtlction Company has been a wholly-owned subsidiary of 1 Two divorce Bob Evans Farms two years. The plant reduces materials from the company's sausage processing plants in Bidwell in Gallia County and Xenia into tallow and protein for animal feed. Under conditions of the sale, the Gallipolis Reduction Company plant in Rio Grande will continue to receive materials from the two Bob Evans Farms plants. Inland Products is a privately ' owned company headquartered in Columbus with principal plants in Columbus and Pittsburgh, Pa. It has offices in other locations. A spokesman at Mt. Sinai Hospital said Robinson died at 7:00 p.m. Beside him was his wile, Jane, who had maintained a daily vigil at the bospital since he was admitted nearly three weeks ago. Robinson had a history rf heart trouble, suffering a heart attack while making a picture in Africa in 1962 and had been involved in a near-fatal traffic accident in 1966. He succumbed to cancer of the liver. Robinson, who perhaps gained his greatest · fame for filed .. with court are too excited and anxious to ge t back in out of the cold, and with all that crowd stan4ing for hours,' too. " • As the Mormon choir sang ttie beautiful anthem, "This is My Country," I wistfully remarked, '.'My high school youngsters loved to sin~ that; one year we used it at commencement be\.ause one of the senior boys asked for it especially." Suddenly! was back again in ' the familiar music room w~ere I'd been teaching 10 years. All was quiet in our dining room. We were lost in our ' own thoughts as we listenedito the brief but impressive speech of our new President, Richard M. Nixon. Jennie R. Elliott, 21 Vinton St. P.S.- My ,mother is now 98 years and 9 months old. DRAPES his role in the. gangster film, · wait a week or two until the Little . Caesar/' worked infants outgrow it." almost up until the end. Born in Bucharest, Romania, He recently completed a on Dec. 12, 1893, Robinson was character role as a professor brought to the United States by with Charlton Heston in the his parents and at age 10, yet-to-be released movie became an American citizen. • "Soylent Green" at MGM . ''I was born at the age of 10/' Robinson never won an he often told his friends. Oscar for any of his 101 films dating back to 1931. He was to Funeral services will be have received an honorary conducted Sunday at Academy Award at the Oscar Hollywood Temple Israel with presentations March 27 in HestOn, a close friend, exrecognition . of his contributions pected to give the eulogy. to the f1lm art. Burial will be in New York. ''I was born a character Along with his wife, man/' Robinson said in a Robinson is survived by his recent UP! interview. son , Edward G. Robinson Jr. , "Millions of persons look like 38, who wrote an me-during the first week of autobiography about his life. People send me pictures of relationship with his father; a their babies saying the kids granddaughter , Francesca, look exactly like me. and a brother, William "I write back and tell them to Goldberg. 11 CUSTOM and READY-MADE POMEROY - Two divorce actions and a suit for money have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Marjorie L. Jeffers, Rutland, has filed suit for divorce aga ins·t Daniel' D. Jeffers, Pomeroy. She charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and seeks custody of one minor child . Also on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Roger Theiss, Racine .Route 1, has filed suit for d.ivor~e from Betty L. Theiss. Household Finance Corp., Mansfield, filed for $1,119.51 in its action against Stephen Coffey, Middleport, the amount allegedly being due on a note. Dismissed in the same court were a divorce action, Mar. jorie L. Connolly against Tl)eodore Connolly, and an action by Milldred P. Long versus the Bureau of Workmen's _Compensation. Large selection of fabrics ·and. colors to choose from . . ALSO: . . BfRRY'S W~AlO ASKS DIVORCE e KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS GALLIPOLIS - Elaine Rollyson, 843 Second Ave., charged gross neglect of duty Great Falls $2.50 Bismarck $2.10 Boston $2.05 Boise $2.50 San Francisco $2.60 Salt Lake City $2.50 Las Vegas Los Angeles $2.60 San Diego ·$2.60 $2j0 misrepresentation or deception as to quality and price, and also makes pyramid and referral selling illegal. As to the cancellation rights on doo1·-(0.(Joor sales, Miss Ackerman pointed out that conswners can cancel any s~le over $35 except when the sale is added to a pre-existing , revolving charge account or when the salesman is requested to call at the home. Ssles of real estate and in.' surance are excluded also. According to Miss Ackerman, to cancel the consumer must write a letter identifying the purchase and state that he is cancelling the sale. That letter must be sent by certified mail no later than three business days .following the date of sale. Upon cancellation the salesman has ten days, to return any down payments or trade-ins received and the buyer is required to surrender any merchandise he has already received. House Bill103 passed on July I4 of last year, Miss Ackerman said, prohibits misrepresen-.. tation deception about quality and price, and makes illegal in Ohio referral selling or pyramid selling. Both referral selling and pyramid selling, Miss Ackerman ex· plained, deals with receiving profits on what is sold through referral to friends, and commissions on what is sold l)y the people you recruit. Several of or Never a dull minute with many activities ' Portland $2.60 in a petition for divorce filed Friday against Lowell E . Rollyson, Jackson . They-were married Feb. 19, 1972 and have no children. MIDDLEPORT - When you have a legitimate reason for exchanging or complaining about an item, if you think you have been "taken," when you ·. want corrective action and you feel you're not getting it, then speak right up! This was the advice of Miss Norleen Ackerman, family and conswner economics extension specialist from Ohio State University. Miss Ackerman, assisted by Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs extension agent, conducted a meeting Friday afternoon at the Columbus and Southern Ohio ·Electric Co. office aimed at making Bend area homemakers alert 3nd conscientious consumers through familiarizing them with frauds and selling schemes. Miss Ackerman pointed out ,to begin with that fraudulent ·and deception sales in Ohio is no small business. She quoted the Consumer Information · Center figures of $300,000,000 a year. She said there are always two sides to every sales story - the salesman's story and the buyer's story - and that the purchaser does have a responsibility to recognize deception in techniques. Emphasis of the discussion was on two bills passed in 1912 - one which protects consomers from the high pressure door-t(H!oor salesman, and the wh icb prohibits other '• cans~~ answered Hendrix home on Bailey Run road where Mamie Hendrix had a laceration of the leg. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated ' and released. At 4:02 p.m. to the home of Virgil Goode, 85, on Route 124 nfl!r Sslem Center. Mr. Goode was taken to Holzer Medical Center. He was ill. At about 6 p.m. to Route 124 in the Cook's Gap Hill area where Charles Whittington, age 9, had been hit by a car. He THE WRONG HOUSE received head, leg and arm JACKSONVILLE, Fla . injuries and was taken to the (UP!) - Contractor Lester Holzer Medical Center by the Kiser sent a crew of men out squad. last week to raze a "red brick house across from Memorial Hospital." The crew did a OUT OF NAMES complete job. They ripped out FRESNO, Calif. (UP!) paneling, uprooted wall-tO-wall After six children, the Fred carpeting, knocked down a Williams' family is running out brick wall, and smashed out of obvious names .. So Williams the windows of the $40,000 10- and his wile gave their newest room house. Unfortunately it arrivals - triplet girls - the was the wrong house. temporary names, "A/' "B" and "C" after their birth Thursday. The girls, born nine weeks prematurely, joined five boys and one girl in the family. The babies are in special newborn treatment facilities at Valley Children's Hospital. · FRAUDS AND SELLING SCHEMES, how to keep from getting involved, but !'{hat to do in tlle event you do get involved, was discussed by Miss Norleen Ackerman, family and consumer economics extension specialist from Ohio State University, Friday afternoon, at a meeting of Meigs County homemakers in the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. Using a slide series, she showed tlle most pOpular tactics used in shady business practices in Ohio. by: SPECIAL ORDER The company has been in the reduction business over 100 yea rs. "The sale of the Gallipolis Reduction Company allows Bob Evans Farms to conce ntrate on making pork sa usage and operating its restaurant business," Evans said . Inland Products will continue to operate the Gallipolis Reduction plant with the same work force, Baas said. POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad answered four calls Saturday afternoon and evening. They included : · At 1:56 p.m., to West Main St. in \he business section where Mrs. Myrtle Schaefer had fallen down steps. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated for minor injuries and released. At 2:05 p.m. to the Arthur Consumers:in Meigs alerted tofraudulent practices for .dinner?" And !laughingly anf'.vered, "No, not now, they . \,. ~ctions • : -~ 11 .:.. The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1973 Des Moines Pittsburgh $2.05 Grand Island - $1.60 $2.10 Denver St.Louis $2.10 $2.00 Louisville $1.60 ' ' the Meigs County Women's Fellowship, and she is a past president of the Loyal Bereans Class. She is a temperance worker aod serves as president of both · the Middleport Women's Christian Temperance Union and the Meigs , County Temperance Union. She is also ·active with the Middleport Business and Professional Women's. Club, tlle Amateur Gardeners and the . Jolly :~ . . ! 1 Bjlnch Sfving Cl,ub., . . · '~" A student Of the late Miss· Daisy · Ssunders, Betty has several paintings belongs to several civic and social to prove that she learned the art welL organizations, and has bobbies galore. Shell craft is a special hobby with Mrs. Her Walnut Street home in Mid- Cline, who always goes to the beach dleport, where Betty lives alone, Is with a bucket when she goes to visit filled witll ·antiques, flowers, and · either her daughter in Texas or her son sewing projects, the latest of which Is a in Norfolk. She likes to cook, is an long gown for her daughter, Helen Marr amateur photographer and quilts of Letart, W. Va. wherever and whenever she can. One of Betty tries to make a tr·lp each year her special interests is keeping th~ town to Beaumont, Texas, to visit another cle11n especially along tl1e banks of the daughter, Glenda Warren, a school Ohio River. teacher, and to Norfolk, Va. to see her Born in Monroe County, Betty son, Freddie, wbo will' finish his 20 came to Middleport about 25 years ago. years in the Navy next year. She has 12 For IIUiny years she has been the grandchildren. smiling face behind the counter at A member of the Middleport Duttons Drug Store. For five years she Olurch of Christ, Betty Is reporter for worked in the office of Dr. Jay Brad- BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - Wherever you see tier, Betty Cline's cheerful nature and zest for living shines through. ''Smiles increase your face value 1' ' said Betty. Semi~etired now, Betty Is one of tllose people who never has a dull moment. She w0rks part-time at is active in her church, TEACHER ATTACKED PATERSON, N. J. (UP!) A 20-year-old schoolteacher was marched out of her classroom at knife point Friday and then raPed in a nearby cloakroom, police said. Paterson police satd statements by the teacher's fourth-grade students, who Lubbock $2.10 I I c~tf.it:P lz: '- • D I (tJ 1PJ2 ., N£~, lftr. ~ "Her~'s another 'Mom and Pop store' forced aut ol . business. Pop ron all with a Playboy bunny and Mam is • pursuirig a career as o singer!" '' BILL INTRODUCED PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI ) - A bill described by its sponsor, state Sen. Donald . Roch, as "male chauvinist legislation" has been introduced into the Rhode Island Legislature . Roch , . a Republican , said the measure would allow men to hold jobs as dental hygienists and abolish an outdated Jaw that allows only women to fill such jobs.· is trying to do to you. · yourse)f be sold. - Avoid medical service or - And most important, Don't devices not prescribed by your be afraid to say 11 DO." doctor . . - Avoid easy money See schemes. - Do comparison shopping Ou whelf rnaking a purchase. - Be sure that aU' terms of Collection' of the contract a~ in writing, that yoU understand them, and Beautiful Spring there are no blank spaces. • - Know where to get help if Fashions you feel you have been victimized. - Always consider yourself Pomeroy Ohio the buyer and never let lOLA'S Our Sale Is No-.Secret! WE •WANT YOU TO KNOW ABOUT OUR BARGAINS • Tape Players, Radios, ' Band Instruments, New Shipmen! of LP's and 8 Track Tapes. • We hav e SHEET MUSIC Guitars and Amplifiers 30% to fi ott 50% Duane ~olfe's new record "Dream Girl". OFF Bill & Lee's· Music Center 111 Second St. Former BRW Hdwe. Room POMEROY, OHIO FOR HIM BE'ITY CIJNE shaw but then returned to Duttons. Betty visits the sick and shut-ins. She believes in using her time wisely, and recites the scripture: "All things work together for good to those who love the Lord," as that which gives her such a positive outlook on life. .. ·: V92-3680 watched in horror as the alleged attacker ransacked her desk and ordered her out of the room at knifepoint) indicated the .intruder entered the classroom about noon. The man, police said, robbed another teacher before going into the rape victim's room. FOR HER Knit & Wool SUITS LADIES FLOOR LENGTH I REDUCED 30% DRESSES .............lh PRICE Reg . $50.00 to $11S.OO SUBURBAN COATS REDUCED. .................. 30% Sale Price '3500 to '8000 .Sweaters-Coat &Pullover SLACKS & JEANS REDUCED .• ....•• ••••...•..• 20% REDUCED 30% All Weather Coats & Topcoats REDUCED 30% (1 Lotl Scarf & Mitten Sets, Fur Hats, Odd Lot Slacks Regular $25.00 to $80.00 %PRICE Sale Price '1750 to '5600 Ladies DRESS COATS •••.•.• Reduced 40% (I Lot) Dress & Sport Shirts Values To $8.00 LADIES. ALL WEATHER COATS Atlanta $2.00 Dallas $2.10 Colored Dress Shirts •••••••••• : •.••.•. Reduced 20% (1 Lot) Wool Shirts :~i~~ $16.50 ( 1 Lot) Corduroy Flare Pants Sale $1nlll Prrce U . $600 KNITS & BLENDS ................ ,REDUCED 20% LADIES DRESSES REDUCED 40% Misses, Jr.'s, 112 Sizes Size 28-42 Reg . $9.00 ........................ . FINE·FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE CAR COATS ................... Reduced 30% Long· Sleeve Wool NUDE PROTEST • ITHACA, N.Y. (UP! )- Ten Cornell University coeds, rebuffed on their request for suitless swimming in a university pool, soaped over, a . window by the pool Friday night and staged a protest- in the buff. As tw o campus policemen stolidly observed, the girls splashed and cavorted for 15 minutes and then climbed out of the pool, and put their suits on. School officials had no comment. tices. ·Some basic rules to avoid tieing gypPed set forth by the speaker were as folloWs : -' Never be pressured Into signing anything immediately. Allow yoilrselfplenty pf time to think about it. - Beware of an offer of a free prize, annoWlcement of a contest winner, etc. You will probably end up paying more for something you don.'t want. - Beware of someOne appealing to your emotions to buy something. Ssying no may seem cruel but think of what he JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Tulsa $2.05 Phoenix $2.50 the homemakers attending the meeting .reported on having been _involved in sucn schemes . in the ·purchase of house siding and vacuum cleaners, The Belter Business Bureau states that there are over 800 different Wlethical practices going lull blast in Ohio, Miss Ackerman reported, and urged that conswners be. alert to the most popular schemes today. Bait and switch advertising where a well,known product is advertised for an unbelievably low prtce but when the Inquiry is made. the item has already been sold, is being done every day, the conswner specialist said. She also discussed the advertisements for beauty and health treatments, loan sharks, debt consolidation, 'do-at-home jobs, and some mail order operations. The speaker particularly cautioned against paying for merchandise which you did not order. She said that Ohio and federal laws .allow you to treat unordered merchandise as a free gift, and that paying for such merchandise encourages the sender to continue his unethical practice . j\lso briefly discussed at the meeting were tricks by salesman in areas of home im· provements, land development sales, encyclopedia sales, the free gift or lucky winner gimmick, and magazine sales. Miss Ackerman pointed out that fraudulent schemes work against honest merchandising and that legitimate compla i~ls help prompt improvements. Don 't complain unless it's justified, she cautioned, but then do it promptly and direct. Established recently in Columbus was the Consumer Protection Division of the Ohio Department of Commerce which has a toll free number, 800-282-1960 where Ohioans can report shady business prac- PATENTED SPRIN~S A 10-minute out-ofstate call to anywhere in the United States (except ·Alaska and Hawaii) never costs more than $2.60, plus tax. Provided you fol~ low a few sim pie rules. Just dial long distance calls yourself, without operator assistance. And make your calls between 5- 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even lower after 11:00 P.M. and on weekc.;nds.) That's all it takes to have amazingly inexpensive long distance calls. , , And if you know the cosi: is low, you'll probably enjoy the calls more. Because you can spend more @ohio.seu . ' of the calhalking and less of it looking at · the clock. So the next time ybu · call long distance, call · the inexpensive way. That way you can be a lot more relaxed while you're spending time iri the country. UseYour Phone For All Its Worth. ·' . . Dial-it -yourself .rates apply on out-of-scaw dialed ca ll ~ \w ithOut operator assistance) (rom residence and business phnnes ,;1nywhcrc . i~ rhc U.S. (t_.xcc::pr Alaska and H ~waiiJ .and on Call_ s placed wirh an opc.:r'J.tor wht:re Jirccr dia ling facilitit:s arc not avai lable. Dial-it-)'OLirsC if races do nQt apply to person · to- pc~rson, c:om, ~occ.:l 9"1Jt:St, crcJ1t card, collect calls and on ·call5 , hargcd to anoth~r num ber. · . LADIES PANT SUITS Orion REDUCED 30% KNIT SHIRTS ...............REDUCED 30% • HATS &CAPS ................. Reduced 20% The famous Flexsteel springs are made of arched bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to form a single unit that suports in restful ease -like floating on air. FliXSTEEL SPRINGS ARE SO DURABLE THEY WIU PROVIDE lASTING COMFORll & PANTS CONSTRUCTION Frames are 'of finest, kiln-dried hardwood, double·®welled and corner-blocked for added strength. Upholstering is expert and tailoring carefully deta-iled. CLEANLINESS Flexsteel is easily kept factory-fresh and clean. No cambric bottoms to gather dust and allergens. · ,• SATISFACTION Flusteel fu.rniture is not only a smart addition to your home .but also a wiSe invutment !bat ·will give ,ears of faultless service. \ ·Baker·Furniture REDUCED 20% . ' DRESS & CASUAL KNIT & WOOL BLENDS . WINTER JACKETS............. Reduced 30% BUY NOW Al . .SPECIAL SAVINGS ' MIDDLEPORT, 1),' . . SPORT COATS REDUCED WOOLS & DACRON and DOUBLE KNITS ',, REDUCED 30% LADIES SUITS Wools & Polyester Knits 1 RACK OF LADIES SUITS, PANT SUITS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS ' ' REDUCED 30% CAPES & SWEATERS REDUCED 20% ALL LADIES BLOUSES 20% REDUCED 20% STORE HOURS: 9: 15 to S:OO . ' Mon. thru Fri. 9: .15to8:00 SATU~DAY I, BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ' 1.,1 AU SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO L~Y-A-WAYS . [J ' ' �, I • . .10 - The Sunday Times . Sentinel, SWlday, Jan. 28, 1973 , Reverend Billy Graham too do you see ~im there?" ' "Yes, but is he really as old as he looks?" "No, I don 't thinK so, but he's I881. lived a ve<y strenuous life and By then, Mama was wide perhaps travelled a long .way awake. When we heard the today to be here and is a b1t bands playing, I said, "Let me weary:" help you to the rocker; there Suddenly she sat up very will be horses too in the straight with "Who's that o1d parad~.'· ThHt did it, for she 11 • Codger" now? " I came back loves horses and as a girl often with the answer, "That's Vicebroke 'the colts for her uncle on President Hwnphrey and he his farm near Woods Mill. I She still ha's her side .saddle too). said he was coming today with mixed emotions. I think he Once comfortably ·settled seems near tears too." with a bowl of pop corn to "WHY'" enl»rtain herself during the , "Well, he really worked hard station breaks, she 'd come up for the Democrat~c n.omination with these questions: "Who's last fall and no one likes to get that now ?" bea t _ but there has to be a " That the new Vice- .loser as well as a winner. " President - and there's the Just as President-elect Nixon came to the podium for his Inaugural address she inquired aga in, "Don't they ever stop Inauguration Day, January 20, .1969 rec·idled By Jennie R, Elliott the dining room, Marna, so you the Inauguration today on the Former Vinton Teacher - can see the President and all color TV! This is history in the VINTON - "Come on out to the other main characters in making, you know, . and we surely don't want to miss it." "I'm too tired, just tell me abotlt it later," and my.94-year old mother turned her face from the windows in preparation for another nap although the local radio newscaster was reviewing highlights of the morning's activities. "Ah, now, come - Who's the first president you can remember hearing about in your younger days? " ~~ well,'' said Mama, "there was a man named Blaine much talked about when Aunt Wilmuth and Uncle Evans Davis had their baby boy. I remember they named him "Walter Blaine"-reckon I was about 6 or 7 then." · I immediately went to my book shelves wh ere after searching for a bit I foWld the name, "Jam'es G. Blal·ne" and learned that he was from Maine and that he and exPresident Grant had both been" in the presidential race in 1881. However, neither was strong enoughtogetthenominationor so the Republicans feared so they chose a "dark horse" by the name of James A. Garfield. History tells us that Garfield was elected President ,and was inaugurated March 4, Fihn great Robinson dies at 79 HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -Edward G. Robinson, the movies' "Little caesar," whose snarling, cigar-chomping manner endeared him to millions as motion pictures' original tough guy, died of cancer Friday night at the age of 79. Tl'l'!-.E TRANSFERRED - C, H. McKenzie, President of Gallipolis Reduction Co,, and Herbert Baas, President of Inland Products (sealed) sign papers transferring title for the Gallipolis Reduction Company from Bob Evans Farms, Inc. to Inland Products. Keith Brad, bury, treasurer, and Daniel.E. Evans, chairman of the board of Bob Evans Farms, and Gary Baas, executive vice president of Inland Products look on. Gallia .plant sold COLUMBUS - Ssle for cash of the Gallipolis Reduction Company by Bob Evans Farms, Inc., to Inland Products, Inc ., both of Columbus, was announced today by Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board of Bob Evans Farms Inc., and Herbert F. Baas. president of Inland Products. The 12·year-old Gallipolis Redtlction Company has been a wholly-owned subsidiary of 1 Two divorce Bob Evans Farms two years. The plant reduces materials from the company's sausage processing plants in Bidwell in Gallia County and Xenia into tallow and protein for animal feed. Under conditions of the sale, the Gallipolis Reduction Company plant in Rio Grande will continue to receive materials from the two Bob Evans Farms plants. Inland Products is a privately ' owned company headquartered in Columbus with principal plants in Columbus and Pittsburgh, Pa. It has offices in other locations. A spokesman at Mt. Sinai Hospital said Robinson died at 7:00 p.m. Beside him was his wile, Jane, who had maintained a daily vigil at the bospital since he was admitted nearly three weeks ago. Robinson had a history rf heart trouble, suffering a heart attack while making a picture in Africa in 1962 and had been involved in a near-fatal traffic accident in 1966. He succumbed to cancer of the liver. Robinson, who perhaps gained his greatest · fame for filed .. with court are too excited and anxious to ge t back in out of the cold, and with all that crowd stan4ing for hours,' too. " • As the Mormon choir sang ttie beautiful anthem, "This is My Country," I wistfully remarked, '.'My high school youngsters loved to sin~ that; one year we used it at commencement be\.ause one of the senior boys asked for it especially." Suddenly! was back again in ' the familiar music room w~ere I'd been teaching 10 years. All was quiet in our dining room. We were lost in our ' own thoughts as we listenedito the brief but impressive speech of our new President, Richard M. Nixon. Jennie R. Elliott, 21 Vinton St. P.S.- My ,mother is now 98 years and 9 months old. DRAPES his role in the. gangster film, · wait a week or two until the Little . Caesar/' worked infants outgrow it." almost up until the end. Born in Bucharest, Romania, He recently completed a on Dec. 12, 1893, Robinson was character role as a professor brought to the United States by with Charlton Heston in the his parents and at age 10, yet-to-be released movie became an American citizen. • "Soylent Green" at MGM . ''I was born at the age of 10/' Robinson never won an he often told his friends. Oscar for any of his 101 films dating back to 1931. He was to Funeral services will be have received an honorary conducted Sunday at Academy Award at the Oscar Hollywood Temple Israel with presentations March 27 in HestOn, a close friend, exrecognition . of his contributions pected to give the eulogy. to the f1lm art. Burial will be in New York. ''I was born a character Along with his wife, man/' Robinson said in a Robinson is survived by his recent UP! interview. son , Edward G. Robinson Jr. , "Millions of persons look like 38, who wrote an me-during the first week of autobiography about his life. People send me pictures of relationship with his father; a their babies saying the kids granddaughter , Francesca, look exactly like me. and a brother, William "I write back and tell them to Goldberg. 11 CUSTOM and READY-MADE POMEROY - Two divorce actions and a suit for money have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Marjorie L. Jeffers, Rutland, has filed suit for divorce aga ins·t Daniel' D. Jeffers, Pomeroy. She charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and seeks custody of one minor child . Also on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Roger Theiss, Racine .Route 1, has filed suit for d.ivor~e from Betty L. Theiss. Household Finance Corp., Mansfield, filed for $1,119.51 in its action against Stephen Coffey, Middleport, the amount allegedly being due on a note. Dismissed in the same court were a divorce action, Mar. jorie L. Connolly against Tl)eodore Connolly, and an action by Milldred P. Long versus the Bureau of Workmen's _Compensation. Large selection of fabrics ·and. colors to choose from . . ALSO: . . BfRRY'S W~AlO ASKS DIVORCE e KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS GALLIPOLIS - Elaine Rollyson, 843 Second Ave., charged gross neglect of duty Great Falls $2.50 Bismarck $2.10 Boston $2.05 Boise $2.50 San Francisco $2.60 Salt Lake City $2.50 Las Vegas Los Angeles $2.60 San Diego ·$2.60 $2j0 misrepresentation or deception as to quality and price, and also makes pyramid and referral selling illegal. As to the cancellation rights on doo1·-(0.(Joor sales, Miss Ackerman pointed out that conswners can cancel any s~le over $35 except when the sale is added to a pre-existing , revolving charge account or when the salesman is requested to call at the home. Ssles of real estate and in.' surance are excluded also. According to Miss Ackerman, to cancel the consumer must write a letter identifying the purchase and state that he is cancelling the sale. That letter must be sent by certified mail no later than three business days .following the date of sale. Upon cancellation the salesman has ten days, to return any down payments or trade-ins received and the buyer is required to surrender any merchandise he has already received. House Bill103 passed on July I4 of last year, Miss Ackerman said, prohibits misrepresen-.. tation deception about quality and price, and makes illegal in Ohio referral selling or pyramid selling. Both referral selling and pyramid selling, Miss Ackerman ex· plained, deals with receiving profits on what is sold through referral to friends, and commissions on what is sold l)y the people you recruit. Several of or Never a dull minute with many activities ' Portland $2.60 in a petition for divorce filed Friday against Lowell E . Rollyson, Jackson . They-were married Feb. 19, 1972 and have no children. MIDDLEPORT - When you have a legitimate reason for exchanging or complaining about an item, if you think you have been "taken," when you ·. want corrective action and you feel you're not getting it, then speak right up! This was the advice of Miss Norleen Ackerman, family and conswner economics extension specialist from Ohio State University. Miss Ackerman, assisted by Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs extension agent, conducted a meeting Friday afternoon at the Columbus and Southern Ohio ·Electric Co. office aimed at making Bend area homemakers alert 3nd conscientious consumers through familiarizing them with frauds and selling schemes. Miss Ackerman pointed out ,to begin with that fraudulent ·and deception sales in Ohio is no small business. She quoted the Consumer Information · Center figures of $300,000,000 a year. She said there are always two sides to every sales story - the salesman's story and the buyer's story - and that the purchaser does have a responsibility to recognize deception in techniques. Emphasis of the discussion was on two bills passed in 1912 - one which protects consomers from the high pressure door-t(H!oor salesman, and the wh icb prohibits other '• cans~~ answered Hendrix home on Bailey Run road where Mamie Hendrix had a laceration of the leg. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated ' and released. At 4:02 p.m. to the home of Virgil Goode, 85, on Route 124 nfl!r Sslem Center. Mr. Goode was taken to Holzer Medical Center. He was ill. At about 6 p.m. to Route 124 in the Cook's Gap Hill area where Charles Whittington, age 9, had been hit by a car. He THE WRONG HOUSE received head, leg and arm JACKSONVILLE, Fla . injuries and was taken to the (UP!) - Contractor Lester Holzer Medical Center by the Kiser sent a crew of men out squad. last week to raze a "red brick house across from Memorial Hospital." The crew did a OUT OF NAMES complete job. They ripped out FRESNO, Calif. (UP!) paneling, uprooted wall-tO-wall After six children, the Fred carpeting, knocked down a Williams' family is running out brick wall, and smashed out of obvious names .. So Williams the windows of the $40,000 10- and his wile gave their newest room house. Unfortunately it arrivals - triplet girls - the was the wrong house. temporary names, "A/' "B" and "C" after their birth Thursday. The girls, born nine weeks prematurely, joined five boys and one girl in the family. The babies are in special newborn treatment facilities at Valley Children's Hospital. · FRAUDS AND SELLING SCHEMES, how to keep from getting involved, but !'{hat to do in tlle event you do get involved, was discussed by Miss Norleen Ackerman, family and consumer economics extension specialist from Ohio State University, Friday afternoon, at a meeting of Meigs County homemakers in the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office. Using a slide series, she showed tlle most pOpular tactics used in shady business practices in Ohio. by: SPECIAL ORDER The company has been in the reduction business over 100 yea rs. "The sale of the Gallipolis Reduction Company allows Bob Evans Farms to conce ntrate on making pork sa usage and operating its restaurant business," Evans said . Inland Products will continue to operate the Gallipolis Reduction plant with the same work force, Baas said. POMEROY - The Pomeroy E-R squad answered four calls Saturday afternoon and evening. They included : · At 1:56 p.m., to West Main St. in \he business section where Mrs. Myrtle Schaefer had fallen down steps. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated for minor injuries and released. At 2:05 p.m. to the Arthur Consumers:in Meigs alerted tofraudulent practices for .dinner?" And !laughingly anf'.vered, "No, not now, they . \,. ~ctions • : -~ 11 .:.. The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1973 Des Moines Pittsburgh $2.05 Grand Island - $1.60 $2.10 Denver St.Louis $2.10 $2.00 Louisville $1.60 ' ' the Meigs County Women's Fellowship, and she is a past president of the Loyal Bereans Class. She is a temperance worker aod serves as president of both · the Middleport Women's Christian Temperance Union and the Meigs , County Temperance Union. She is also ·active with the Middleport Business and Professional Women's. Club, tlle Amateur Gardeners and the . Jolly :~ . . ! 1 Bjlnch Sfving Cl,ub., . . · '~" A student Of the late Miss· Daisy · Ssunders, Betty has several paintings belongs to several civic and social to prove that she learned the art welL organizations, and has bobbies galore. Shell craft is a special hobby with Mrs. Her Walnut Street home in Mid- Cline, who always goes to the beach dleport, where Betty lives alone, Is with a bucket when she goes to visit filled witll ·antiques, flowers, and · either her daughter in Texas or her son sewing projects, the latest of which Is a in Norfolk. She likes to cook, is an long gown for her daughter, Helen Marr amateur photographer and quilts of Letart, W. Va. wherever and whenever she can. One of Betty tries to make a tr·lp each year her special interests is keeping th~ town to Beaumont, Texas, to visit another cle11n especially along tl1e banks of the daughter, Glenda Warren, a school Ohio River. teacher, and to Norfolk, Va. to see her Born in Monroe County, Betty son, Freddie, wbo will' finish his 20 came to Middleport about 25 years ago. years in the Navy next year. She has 12 For IIUiny years she has been the grandchildren. smiling face behind the counter at A member of the Middleport Duttons Drug Store. For five years she Olurch of Christ, Betty Is reporter for worked in the office of Dr. Jay Brad- BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - Wherever you see tier, Betty Cline's cheerful nature and zest for living shines through. ''Smiles increase your face value 1' ' said Betty. Semi~etired now, Betty Is one of tllose people who never has a dull moment. She w0rks part-time at is active in her church, TEACHER ATTACKED PATERSON, N. J. (UP!) A 20-year-old schoolteacher was marched out of her classroom at knife point Friday and then raPed in a nearby cloakroom, police said. Paterson police satd statements by the teacher's fourth-grade students, who Lubbock $2.10 I I c~tf.it:P lz: '- • D I (tJ 1PJ2 ., N£~, lftr. ~ "Her~'s another 'Mom and Pop store' forced aut ol . business. Pop ron all with a Playboy bunny and Mam is • pursuirig a career as o singer!" '' BILL INTRODUCED PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI ) - A bill described by its sponsor, state Sen. Donald . Roch, as "male chauvinist legislation" has been introduced into the Rhode Island Legislature . Roch , . a Republican , said the measure would allow men to hold jobs as dental hygienists and abolish an outdated Jaw that allows only women to fill such jobs.· is trying to do to you. · yourse)f be sold. - Avoid medical service or - And most important, Don't devices not prescribed by your be afraid to say 11 DO." doctor . . - Avoid easy money See schemes. - Do comparison shopping Ou whelf rnaking a purchase. - Be sure that aU' terms of Collection' of the contract a~ in writing, that yoU understand them, and Beautiful Spring there are no blank spaces. • - Know where to get help if Fashions you feel you have been victimized. - Always consider yourself Pomeroy Ohio the buyer and never let lOLA'S Our Sale Is No-.Secret! WE •WANT YOU TO KNOW ABOUT OUR BARGAINS • Tape Players, Radios, ' Band Instruments, New Shipmen! of LP's and 8 Track Tapes. • We hav e SHEET MUSIC Guitars and Amplifiers 30% to fi ott 50% Duane ~olfe's new record "Dream Girl". OFF Bill & Lee's· Music Center 111 Second St. Former BRW Hdwe. Room POMEROY, OHIO FOR HIM BE'ITY CIJNE shaw but then returned to Duttons. Betty visits the sick and shut-ins. She believes in using her time wisely, and recites the scripture: "All things work together for good to those who love the Lord," as that which gives her such a positive outlook on life. .. ·: V92-3680 watched in horror as the alleged attacker ransacked her desk and ordered her out of the room at knifepoint) indicated the .intruder entered the classroom about noon. The man, police said, robbed another teacher before going into the rape victim's room. FOR HER Knit & Wool SUITS LADIES FLOOR LENGTH I REDUCED 30% DRESSES .............lh PRICE Reg . $50.00 to $11S.OO SUBURBAN COATS REDUCED. .................. 30% Sale Price '3500 to '8000 .Sweaters-Coat &Pullover SLACKS & JEANS REDUCED .• ....•• ••••...•..• 20% REDUCED 30% All Weather Coats & Topcoats REDUCED 30% (1 Lotl Scarf & Mitten Sets, Fur Hats, Odd Lot Slacks Regular $25.00 to $80.00 %PRICE Sale Price '1750 to '5600 Ladies DRESS COATS •••.•.• Reduced 40% (I Lot) Dress & Sport Shirts Values To $8.00 LADIES. ALL WEATHER COATS Atlanta $2.00 Dallas $2.10 Colored Dress Shirts •••••••••• : •.••.•. Reduced 20% (1 Lot) Wool Shirts :~i~~ $16.50 ( 1 Lot) Corduroy Flare Pants Sale $1nlll Prrce U . $600 KNITS & BLENDS ................ ,REDUCED 20% LADIES DRESSES REDUCED 40% Misses, Jr.'s, 112 Sizes Size 28-42 Reg . $9.00 ........................ . FINE·FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE CAR COATS ................... Reduced 30% Long· Sleeve Wool NUDE PROTEST • ITHACA, N.Y. (UP! )- Ten Cornell University coeds, rebuffed on their request for suitless swimming in a university pool, soaped over, a . window by the pool Friday night and staged a protest- in the buff. As tw o campus policemen stolidly observed, the girls splashed and cavorted for 15 minutes and then climbed out of the pool, and put their suits on. School officials had no comment. tices. ·Some basic rules to avoid tieing gypPed set forth by the speaker were as folloWs : -' Never be pressured Into signing anything immediately. Allow yoilrselfplenty pf time to think about it. - Beware of an offer of a free prize, annoWlcement of a contest winner, etc. You will probably end up paying more for something you don.'t want. - Beware of someOne appealing to your emotions to buy something. Ssying no may seem cruel but think of what he JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Tulsa $2.05 Phoenix $2.50 the homemakers attending the meeting .reported on having been _involved in sucn schemes . in the ·purchase of house siding and vacuum cleaners, The Belter Business Bureau states that there are over 800 different Wlethical practices going lull blast in Ohio, Miss Ackerman reported, and urged that conswners be. alert to the most popular schemes today. Bait and switch advertising where a well,known product is advertised for an unbelievably low prtce but when the Inquiry is made. the item has already been sold, is being done every day, the conswner specialist said. She also discussed the advertisements for beauty and health treatments, loan sharks, debt consolidation, 'do-at-home jobs, and some mail order operations. The speaker particularly cautioned against paying for merchandise which you did not order. She said that Ohio and federal laws .allow you to treat unordered merchandise as a free gift, and that paying for such merchandise encourages the sender to continue his unethical practice . j\lso briefly discussed at the meeting were tricks by salesman in areas of home im· provements, land development sales, encyclopedia sales, the free gift or lucky winner gimmick, and magazine sales. Miss Ackerman pointed out that fraudulent schemes work against honest merchandising and that legitimate compla i~ls help prompt improvements. Don 't complain unless it's justified, she cautioned, but then do it promptly and direct. Established recently in Columbus was the Consumer Protection Division of the Ohio Department of Commerce which has a toll free number, 800-282-1960 where Ohioans can report shady business prac- PATENTED SPRIN~S A 10-minute out-ofstate call to anywhere in the United States (except ·Alaska and Hawaii) never costs more than $2.60, plus tax. Provided you fol~ low a few sim pie rules. Just dial long distance calls yourself, without operator assistance. And make your calls between 5- 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even lower after 11:00 P.M. and on weekc.;nds.) That's all it takes to have amazingly inexpensive long distance calls. , , And if you know the cosi: is low, you'll probably enjoy the calls more. Because you can spend more @ohio.seu . ' of the calhalking and less of it looking at · the clock. So the next time ybu · call long distance, call · the inexpensive way. That way you can be a lot more relaxed while you're spending time iri the country. UseYour Phone For All Its Worth. ·' . . Dial-it -yourself .rates apply on out-of-scaw dialed ca ll ~ \w ithOut operator assistance) (rom residence and business phnnes ,;1nywhcrc . i~ rhc U.S. (t_.xcc::pr Alaska and H ~waiiJ .and on Call_ s placed wirh an opc.:r'J.tor wht:re Jirccr dia ling facilitit:s arc not avai lable. Dial-it-)'OLirsC if races do nQt apply to person · to- pc~rson, c:om, ~occ.:l 9"1Jt:St, crcJ1t card, collect calls and on ·call5 , hargcd to anoth~r num ber. · . LADIES PANT SUITS Orion REDUCED 30% KNIT SHIRTS ...............REDUCED 30% • HATS &CAPS ................. Reduced 20% The famous Flexsteel springs are made of arched bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to form a single unit that suports in restful ease -like floating on air. FliXSTEEL SPRINGS ARE SO DURABLE THEY WIU PROVIDE lASTING COMFORll & PANTS CONSTRUCTION Frames are 'of finest, kiln-dried hardwood, double·®welled and corner-blocked for added strength. Upholstering is expert and tailoring carefully deta-iled. CLEANLINESS Flexsteel is easily kept factory-fresh and clean. No cambric bottoms to gather dust and allergens. · ,• SATISFACTION Flusteel fu.rniture is not only a smart addition to your home .but also a wiSe invutment !bat ·will give ,ears of faultless service. \ ·Baker·Furniture REDUCED 20% . ' DRESS & CASUAL KNIT & WOOL BLENDS . WINTER JACKETS............. Reduced 30% BUY NOW Al . .SPECIAL SAVINGS ' MIDDLEPORT, 1),' . . SPORT COATS REDUCED WOOLS & DACRON and DOUBLE KNITS ',, REDUCED 30% LADIES SUITS Wools & Polyester Knits 1 RACK OF LADIES SUITS, PANT SUITS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS ' ' REDUCED 30% CAPES & SWEATERS REDUCED 20% ALL LADIES BLOUSES 20% REDUCED 20% STORE HOURS: 9: 15 to S:OO . ' Mon. thru Fri. 9: .15to8:00 SATU~DAY I, BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ' 1.,1 AU SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO L~Y-A-WAYS . [J ' ' �'. '' 12- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Jan. :Ill, 1973 ~~'!..*!AAO.We ;*.m~~$.Jt. r u.~A'f.I •• ~~I!PiliiW!IItlj Tour of Europe described>- Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - "Learning to Live" .was the program topic presented by Mrs. Mary Morris at the Thursday night meeting of Xi Ganupa Mu Chapter of Beta Signia Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas . . Mrs. Morris related the experiences of a recent tour of the Greek Islands and Europe which she and her husband enjoyed in November. Mrs. Vera Crow presided in the absence of Mrs. Margaret Follrod who' is ill. She an- POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs got quite a surprise last SWlday morning at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist ChurQh when their sons and daughters and their families all · walked in at the beginning of the Sunday School hour. It was Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs' 59th wedding anniversary. They had surmised this anniversary would pass quietly because there was some illness in the family. Not so! Mr. and Mrs. Paw Jacobs, South Shore, Ky., Mrs. William Davis and Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs of Columbus, and Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. Steve Eblin, and Clifford Jacobs, and aD their families were on hand. Mrs. Davis baked the decorated anniversary cake, and the rest of the dinner was Potluck. Joi!ling the family in the afternoon for cake and coffee were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs and daughter, Jack Jacobs, and. the Rev. and Mrs. Roher! Buckley. Missing from the !annily group was Mildred Jacobs who is recuperating at home now from her recent kidney surgery at the University Hospital in Columbus. She's getting along fine and expects to be out and about ina week or so. ii PAST PRESIDENTS OF the old Coalport School PTA will be included among those of Sugar Run, Central and ·Pomeroy Elementary to be honored at the Founder's Day observance of the Pomeroy PTA on the second Monday in February. It seems that through an oversight , the Coalport PTA past presidents have not previously been invited but this year will be included in the honored group . One problem though: Pat Thoma, Pomeroy PTA president, says she needs a list of the past presidents so that invitations can be mailed. Anyone having this list, or even the name of a past president, is asked to contact Mrs. Thoma, 99Z.2277. ... DON MUlLEN WAS CAUGHT reminiscing about "the good old days" as he proudly displayed pictures of his five sons with bare feet and burr haircuts sitting on steps eating watermelon. The picture was taken about'IO or so years ago at the family home In Middleport, and according to Don, one of many happy times in the days before the generation .gap syndrome set in. MR. AND MRS. PAUL HUBER AND daughter, Heidi, a fourth grader were among those from Mason who motored to Washington, D. C. lor the inaugural parade. The Hubers' daughter, Cheryl, marched with the Wahama Band, so it was quite a thrill for her parents. They got back home Tuesday. HAVE THE WORD FROM Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Extension Office, that there are still a lew openings in the fitting workshop to be conducted here by Mrs. Norma Deyo, extension clothing specialist, Ohio State University. The workshop wiU be conducted in five sessions, Feb. I, 8, 15, 22 and March I, with one class from 9a.m. to 12noonand theolherfrom I to 4p.m. The course will offer nothing in basic construction, but is geared for the intermediate and advanced seamstress. lf you are interested, get your reservation to Mrs. Sheets. The entire course costs $2. ',. DID YOU TAKE MAYBE a second look at qur Daily Sentinel's front page last Wednesday? And notice the boxed "Peace" banner around which was the UP! story of the ceasefire in Vietnam? Here's how it happened : Editor Chet Tannehill Tuesday afternoon called Jobn Reece, UnC)llJI Hlll,~ve , to suggest he PP\~)hgray,ce!ls ~d !ft~\i~ tal~t~·l'f?fli on "something" that woula lflilstrate the ceasefire expected to be announced that evening by President Richard Nilion ~ t )Op.m. Yes, Mr. Reece, public affairs coordinator for the GaVin Power Plant, would be glad to cooperate. But what? It was agreed to wait for Nixon's announcement for more definite ideas. That night Tannehill was at the Reece home to hear the President - and see the All Star basketball game - and to help, if be could, come up with an original idea for Wednesday's Page ,. I. N• ,, • t Several schemes were kicked around. Nothing fitted. Finally, Wilma (Mrs. Reece ) said: "What do you think of this?" and handed over a pencil sketch of what readers saw the next day. ''This idea came to me, and I worked it out roughly as John was speaking to you oil the telephone,'' she said. The Peace banner, carried by' two doves, was simple (hopefully not too simple), to the point, and fully within the freehand pencil sketching talents of John. His first effort made Page '. '· I. "Any good third-grader could do it,' ' growled John, who is famous for his tart wit, adding, "don't put my name on it." But we thought Wilma should have credit for the idea, even though John maybe would hide his ability with the drawing pencil. Dedication planned SYRACUSE - Dedicalion of new pews at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, was tentatively, set for March 18 by . the Eagles Class at a meeting Thursday night at the church. It was voted by the class members to approach the Church Board about funds from the sale of the old pews being applied to the pr~ct. The need for a new roof on the church was discussed and it was voted to work toward that. Bill Winebreimer presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Dorothy Winebrenner. Mrs. Mary Lisle gave devotions from the " Toge ther " magazine. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ann Sauvage and Miss Marcia Karr. The next meeting . of the class will be held on Feb. 22at8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Winebrenner with Mrs . Sauvage to have the devotiOIIS . Attending .,the meeting were HYMN SING SET PO!wiEROY - A Hymh sing and fellowship hour.wlll be held at 7:30p.m.·on Feb. ·a at the Midway Community Church, located on the Langsville arti:l Dexter Road. Pastor Worley · Hal~ extends iln invitation to the public and especially singers, .. those named and Mrs. Irene Parker, Mr. and Mrs.•Carroll Norris, Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Vera Van Meter, Robert Flanagan, Millard Van Meter, and Eleanor Robson. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES - George Conde, Chester Clarke, Amy Eynon, Okey Bennett, Larry Sanford . The number of new books ! ti(lesl published in lhe United States rose from 36,071 in 1970 to 37,692 durin g 1971, of which ~5 ,526 were new titles and 12,166 new editions, The World Almanac says. Paper· back books showed an ln· crease during 1971 with 10,276 titles compared with 9.279 in 1970. · . . nounccd the Ohio Conve~tion to he held in Cleveland, May 1820. Lynn Whitsell of Pomeroy was welcomed as a guest to the meeting. Ways and means projects were noted by Mrs. Nellie Brown. A rummage sale has been planned for Feb. 2 from 9:30 a'.m. to 4 p.m. at Trinity Church. Members are to take their rummage to the church Thursday evening after 7:30 p.m. A homemade article auction was held by the members. The next meeting will be held ........ Twin City Shrinettes meet Miss Evelyn Lawson engaged RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, Route 2, Racine, are annoWlcing the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Mr. Gary Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Bellville. Miss Lawson is a graduate of Southern High School and the Mansfield Beauty College. She is presently employed at the Eastgate Hairdressers, Mw!ield. Her fiance is a graduate of Clearfork High School and has recently completed a four year tour of duty with the U. S. Navy. He is employed at Mowry ·Implements Industries, Bellville. The wedding will be an event of Friday, Feb. 2 at Mansfield. Class makes donation POMEROY - Donations for a new communion table and two chairs were taken during a meeting of the One-Won.One Class of the Pomeroy Baptist Church Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner gave devotions which opened with group singing of "He Keeps Me Singing". Scripture from the eighth chapter of Corinthians was read along with meditation and a prayer lor the New Year. Mrs. Mary Shelton closed with prayer. - Members signed a birthday card for the Rev. Robert Kuhn, and also sang "Happy Birthday" to the minister. Reported ill were Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Harry Bailey. The Rev. Mr. Kuhn gave remarks in memory of the late President L. B. Johnson and on the movement for peace in Vietnam. He read a poem by a 13-year-old girl, "It Is Not Death to Die", along with a meditation by Peter Marshall, "Standing on the Threshold of Time" and a prayer. For the February meeting Mrs . Eula Price will be the devotional leader, and hosts will be the Rev. and Mrs. Kuhn. Adessert course was served by Mrs. Hariett Sterrett with Mrs. Bailey as a contributing hostess. RACINE- The Twin City Shrinettes met at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle Thursday evening. Mrs ; Beegle , the president, conducted the meeting, during which it ·was decided for those members that do not sew to have eight purchased articles ready by .. Son born Dec. 19 RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert James (Jim) Codner, Racine, are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Jason, on Dec. 19 at the. Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, II ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sellers, Portland, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Codner, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Eher W. Pickens, Racine; John Sellers, Portland ; Okey Paynter, Portland ; and Mrs. Amelia Albright, Long Bottom, are great-grandparents. Mrs. Effie Haire, New Brighton, Pa. is a great-great-grandmother. The godparents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. (Doc ) Rose, Long· Bottom. VISIT STRUBLES POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cramer and children, Jackie and Dannie of Marion, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs: Clarence Struble , Pomeroy. the April meeting to send to the Crippled ·children's Hospital, Columbus and the Burns Institute, Cincinnati. Also, members were asked to contact the president if they hear that other members are sick or indisposed. Every member is to bring a Valentine to the next meeting on February 15 at Beulah Ewing's home. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Emma Clatworthy, Mrs. Mary Hughes , !\Irs . Beulah Ewing, Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Inna Yoho, Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Barbara Dugan and daughter, Dixie I;>ugan. TE MP. CE RT. NO . OS7iH APPLY NOW We Train. Men to Wor k As ACCIDENT INVESTICATORS Cain Prestige , Big Income, Job SecU rity at the home of Mrs. ·June Van Vranken with Mrs. Jane Walton as co-hostess. Mrs. Van Vranken will be ln .charge of the program and wlU have as h<\r guest speaker; Mrs.. Phil Ohlinger, ii member of the Board of Trus~s of the new Community College, Rio Grande. C~lwstess for the meeting Tl!ursday, night was Mrs. Reva Vaughan. . · · Wri.te for loc:al Interview 11 lvin1 full name, comp le te address, phone number, educat ion af\d previous work experience. Llborty School of Cl1im lnv11tl&1tin1 ••••·-~-·ill!·>i·· ~~~:::$:-.~"!!.s~s:::::ss . ·Social Calendar ·' Philco· Ford IDIA mle PHILCOMATIC'" m COLOR TV H)O% Solid State Modular Chassis; "Hands-Off" Tuning . waa . - A MEXICAN BURRO born on the farm of Mr. IIJIIi.Mrs. Lawrence Huber, Brumfield Rd., two mlles off Rt. 218 near Mercerville on Jan. 18. The ''701111111er" above baa no! yet been ~ed. Its sire is Chester, formerly owned by Marlin KeniJ It GaDlpolil who purchased the . aruma! from Sandy Brown, also of Qalllpolla. The c;lam, Jane; wu purchased by Huber rrom a Rio Grande area resident, Bill Fairchild. 'lbe yiiung burro'~ grandparents are from Arizona. It is 2% feet tall, the parents are 4 feet tall,. Mexican burros have a unique black cr068 on their backs, and borozontal arms of tbe cross at the shoulders. (Jim Potter pboto). · .•. All you do is: Katie's Korner Select the channel See the light' "Hands·Ofl''- the picture's right, automatically By Katie Crow * If yo u are out of range, turn the l ine tun ing knob until yo~ see the light ; ''hands-ofl '' -the picture's rig ht. That's all you do for a beaulifu! crisp lifelike color picture . No bullon to pusn - it's rocked-in automat ically. With the Philcomatic Master Control Button in "Au tomat ic ", you just sele'ct any one ol 12 VHF or 70 UHF channels. When you see the Philcomalic Color Control Light come "On". just take your hand off:...... the pi~ture's right automatically. FREE ONE EXTRA YEAR WARRANTY FOR A FULL 2- YEAR PARTS & LABOR PROTECTION FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. . LANGS\1ILLE - A bridal shower honoring Mrs. James Snodgrass, the fonner Lois Rupe, was held at the POMEROY -:-.Mrs. Ralph Harvey, IW!lron at the Meigll · Lawrence Rupe resld~nce llere · County Children's Home, appreciates very much the donation by Clnda Harris and Charlotte made recently by Mrs. Frank Cleland of Racine who sent a bol of Rupe on Jan. 15. The gift table was decorated new clothing for the children. The Depont Plant In West Vlrglnla with yellow and green also donated a desk, locker, chairs and waatebult:et. streamera and yellow SPEEDERS BEWARE! Jim Sheela, State Patrolman of the tablecloth, The serving table Melgs.Qallla post, has new radar equipment In bls patrol car that was decorated with yellow will catch you if you are In front of his car, bahind, or CGilling bride table cloth, candles and a IDwarda him. · . inlnlature bride. • Games · were played and The new radar automatlcaDy clocks your 1peecj and lodu It ln. U Sheela Is In a 65-mile per hour speed zone, an be baa to ·do is prizes were won by Esther set the equipment at 70and from then on lbe gadget does the rat. Kennedy and Tammy Knittle. This new type radar has been Installed In peirol can an over After the honored guest had Ohio. Maybe speedsters will slowdown a btl. With thanew device opened her many gifts refresh·ment.s of cake, JeDo, nuts, two patrol cars are not needed to catch violators. So beware I mini!! and punch were served SIGNING OF THE PEACE treaty 8a!ufday wu one of,.ihe to Freda Jacks and Penny, greati!st event.s in history and an answer to many prayers. Adria · Wilcox, Nellie Pierce, To those whose birthdays fell on Saturday, die algning of Ute Dianne Walker and Eric,Linda Knittle . . ceaseftre'maile It even more!icant. · · Mrs. Kemeth Russell cele Saturday. "lt KaiUIIdy · w8s the nicest birthday gift aald. Mr. Sautera; Russell's birthday was Friday and their llauptan( ltt Wed- Audrey Mclritlarid Terra, nesday. Raby Cougln!our, Mrs. Sylvia The R11118ella' son, Marine Sgt. Karl, has been In tbe service Byers, Donna Lathey, Zelma for 13 months and 18 presenUy statlor;~ed In Cllltomla. The Stewart, Clnda , Harris and signing of the agreement is a great rellef to lb01e parents wbo P.J., Betty Cline, Cookie have sons. "• Carson, Jim and Lois My daughter-ln-law, Pam, celebrated her 2111 blr1hday Snodgrus, Lawrence, Betty, saturday, also. Pam'smother, Dorotha Neutzlinl,bu her birth- Charlotte anc1 Brenda Rupe. day on Dec. 7, (Pear Harbor ·Day) and Pam's on llpiDI of Ute Thole sending glfla were Faye peace. Strange colncldence . Walker, Glenna FettY, DOnna '1~:?'11he SUNDAY ONLY 'Hot' Nome for '76 Is Rocky, by Golly! 7-UP By BRUCE BIOSSAT THE UNCOLA ,, ...,.,...................,..~,......_,,.,.,.,,=w ;.o;O:•:o;o:•• ;e,:.~.:.~.:.•,•,•,•, ,•,;o:o .:/.•!•'i'!•.•.•;~•;.o;.v;.'.h Peaa 11 0 O.J' Arnett to .wed . · POME;ROY - MU md Mrs . . honoringthecouplewillbeheld Dalbis Arneit of 963 Averill, at the. ·Mansfield Rubber Mansfield, are announcing the Workers UniOn Hall, Pearl St., approaching marriage of their Mansfield. daughter, Peggy Diane Arnett, The bride-elect is a 1969 to Mr. Eugene Smith, son of graduate of Mansfield Senior Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold H. Smith, Hi~h School arid is now emRoute 2, Kingsbury' Road , Pomeroy, on Sunday, Feb. 11, 1~ at 2:30 p.m.. at the Pavonia United Methodist Church. The open church wedding T will he performed by the Rev. pm Charles Ready and a ~"t>Ception • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Lee Smith, Pomeroy, FIRM CONVICTED Route 4, are announcing the DOVER, Ohio (UP!·) - The birth of an eight poWld, five A. J: Weigand, Inc. , Dover, ounce son, Jason Lee, born on was found guilty Friday of Jan . 23 at the Holzer Medical disposing waste materials into Center. Dry Hull Run, a tributary of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake Sugar Creek in Tuscarawas of Racine are the maternal County. Tuscarawas County grandparents, and the Rev. Court Judge Kenneth Ferrell and Mrs. Robert -E. Smith, . . Sr. fined the trucking finn ""00 of Pomeroy are the paternal """ • grandparents. Paternal greatgrandmother Is Mrs, Maude Smith of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have another son; David Paul, two. u played by the Krllj!er eo. A' clerk. Her fiance is a 1963. graduate of Pomeroy High School and is employed as II· correctional officer a.t th!! Chillicothe Correctional Institute ln Chillicothe. Jason.' 1..-ee S:mt'th b· REP. THOMAS O'NEiLL JR. of Massachusetts, left, · and Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma have assumed the top leadership positions in the new House of Representatives. O'Neill Is the new leader of the Democratic majority and Albert, also a Democrat, has been reelected speaker. january 23 INSPECTION SET POMEROY - Annual lnspecUon of Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch MasOIIS will be held Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A full form opening in the Ruyal Arch degree will be held at 7:30 p,m. The work will be conferred In tile mark master degree. Right EKcellent Companion Herbert S. Taylor, district deputy gtand high priest .of Wellston will be the inspecting officer. A dinner will precede the work and all companions and ladies are invited. HOMELITFXL·lZ CHAIN SAW For steady, rellabl'o service Y.,u can depend on . . . the Homollte• XL·l2. It's in easy handling saw for cuttlnl timber, firewood, lencoposts or any other wooclcutttna job. tlave a demonstration today. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Parts and Service 985-3308 Chester, o. The New ADi'HNG GRACE and charm to rough and tumble Congress Is newcomer Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y. ~f~~ .Mrs . ~ Dale ·nut!on , jifu Eades, Pauline Garby, Janet Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles }?riley, Garnet Rupe, Dorothy Wright, Tressa Eastman; Karen Redmond, Mary Kautz, Tressa Davis, Jenny Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Haning, Lelia Rumfleld, Maxine Dyer, Ailee Priddy and Claudia Roush. MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·3629 SATURDAY NIGHT · · ,,·,•,,., I' ~ . • 11 j . The Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet Luncheon 11 :00 to 1:30, Monday thru Sat~rdayl 37 GU£ST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION . . * 30" Electrics with Modem Living F eatU:res * 30" Free Standing Electric ,Ranges Prices Start At Electric * Riviera Ey $159 Ranges *36" Fabulous .. eature Gas Ranges * 30" Fashion Accent Gas Ranges * Riviera Gas Eye Levels .* 30" Continuous Clean Gas Gas and Electric Models ~vel WITH TRADE Pl. US DEPOSIT YOUR CHOICE SALE LARGE CEREAL BOWLS YELLOW BOWLS ASH TRAYS GLASSES VASES A 'REAL a·ARGAIN 'ONLY •. Delivery and Installation Free! FREEI•239.00 SUNRAY RANGE ' ·Will_Be Given Away February 15 All we want you to do is come in ,, and see the new line. ' Register free, no purchase is necessary. You do not need If you buy a new Sunray range; and win one; you can have the sam.e value In any 'other mer. chandise of your choice. ' ,. .fA. Ask about our SPECIAL BONUS plan when you . buy your new Su!'lray · gas ·or electrl~ ·range during this special .sale. . · . . ' ~ •' ' . ...... ~ ~~. ~GES .... ·.- .. ..----..-..---~.~ ~~-..,\ ~ .3 SUNRAY l'l ..tiP yV'f"'" --~ .. EI.Ec;. Tt¥0 gold, 1 grHn. ()1e with · Con1tant Oean oven. .,, ,., • ' oN DEAN's LIST MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Sprague, a sophomore . at Capital Uni ver s ity·, Columbus, made the dean's · Its\ for-!he fall semester. 'l'o be eligible for \he dean's list, students must earn a\ least a 3.4 average. Miss Sprague is a music major . and \he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague, 780 High St., Middleport. Miss Sprague recently was featured on tbe celesta IGr wood in a musical presentalion• at the University p!aylng .Trillico by Vaclav Nelhybel. For a music seminar she played Sonato Op. lO, No. 2 by Beethoven on the plano, and in March wUI perform with the concert band· in a featured piano selection, " Danza Final" from Estancia Dances by A. Ginas\era. CARTON OF 8 • 16 OL BOnLES • t. MONDAY MEIGS Local Band Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. In band room at high school. LETART FALLS United Meth<I!Iist Church wscs and Day of Prayer and Sell-Denial program, Monday, 7:30p.m: at the church. Mrs. Nora _Cross is' president of the local association, and there will be a prog~am of readings and musical nwnbers. Add 'ruesday . BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Garden Club meeting will be h!!ld Tueaday, 7:30p.m. at the halite of Mrs. Bert Grimm. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will have the program. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, open meeting, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Club Officers to be hostesses. Program of slides by C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County extension agent. . l....:, .J-1 shower BTU«J. • gtven on 15th EARLY AMERICAN 4420 t.hd h on k1n111 City, Missouri 64,111 . SUNDAY HYMN SING , I :30 p.m. today at Hazel CommWllty Church. All singers Invited. BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON INEAI Talks with the state Republican officials, who were tap ped in a kind of mini-survey, disclose su rprising 1976 presidential interest in Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York. · His own state leaders say there is a least a 50 per cent chance he will run lor a fifth term next year, and they think he could win it. Nobody seems terri bly bothered by the fact that this hard y perennial wo uld be 68 in 1976. " He's stili very bouncy," says a woman from a mid· western state. Even in a reasonably conserva tive bastion like lilinois there is a lot of Rockefeller talk , though the state has its own moderate presidential prospect. Sen. Charles Percy. A southern party leader doubts that Rocky would score heavily there as against some conservative rival, but agrees with those in other regions that the governor is far more acceptable across-the-board than he used to be . Speaking lor his own area, the southerner adds: "He's changed, and we've changed." What this man is talking about, of course, is Rockefe ller's evident bent toward a more conservative stance. as seen in his tough prescription for the drug problem, his fiscal ca ution, and his virtually total supp ort of President Nixon. Mr. Nixon's capture of New York last faiJ. with 59 per cent in the vote is remembered well. The genuine interest in Rocky is bad news for Percy . Most leaders mention him. but lew do so favorably. He is clearl y anathema to the South , and there is an unmi stakable undercurrent of animosity toward him in some northern places. The articulated complaints: too pushy, too transparently "on the make" lor 1976. not loyal enough to Mr. Nixon. Asked about Percy, a Rockefeller man laughs and says: " He's in the position we used to be in." With all this. I heard no forecasts of Rockefeller's nomination. The southern thing is still ·a handicap. And, up to now, Rocky's people never have shown the needed strategic skills at the national leve l. On paper, at least, the real edge toda y belongs to Vice President Spiro Agnew. Niggling stu ff •about him not· knowi ng state party people doesn't count lor much, Most leaders I spoke to concur with one who says : ''He can correct that in a month's time if he wants to. " Agnew's adv isers think he wants to and will do so but not too quickly, since there isn't much real interest ' yet. The fact about the state party setup is that a lot of the people are- new. and nobody knows very many of them well. Agnew's bigger problem is' fi nding ways to measure himself satisfactorily against the magnitude or the presidency. As noted before, he needs carefully chosen serious assignments, and must execute them well. ' • If a chili toward him exists in the White House high command. as some pu blished reports suggest, Agnew's needed opportun ities might be deliberately restricted. But Mr. Nixon and his men can hardl y reduce him to total ineffectuality without risking a boomerang effect, Afte r all, they chose him as presumably iit.to succeed the P~ W ~ . . If Agnew gets his chances and builds status with the party, Mr. Nixon won't be able to veto him . Conversely. the President won't be able to secure the nomination lor someone. like .John Connally, just by giving him juicy jobs and talkmg hun up•. Connally will have tQend quickly the v~gue n ess about his party status to get con sideration. Right now. GOP leaders ·see him pretty fu zzilv lor ali his notoriety. ·· u- ~SUDdayTimet-Senllnel, Sundat. Jilll.-. ms .. - • BE A • SPARE TIME INVESTICATOR o COMPANY STAFF INVESTICATOR • AN INDEPENDENT INVESTICATOR We will t rain you If vou Quellfy l .' • .. Wtrt .. •2£.~ 399.95 • UU to be present to win. Come in and visit the country store, G you are welcome• ,. .. .. �'. '' 12- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, Jan. :Ill, 1973 ~~'!..*!AAO.We ;*.m~~$.Jt. r u.~A'f.I •• ~~I!PiliiW!IItlj Tour of Europe described>- Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - "Learning to Live" .was the program topic presented by Mrs. Mary Morris at the Thursday night meeting of Xi Ganupa Mu Chapter of Beta Signia Phi Sorority held at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas . . Mrs. Morris related the experiences of a recent tour of the Greek Islands and Europe which she and her husband enjoyed in November. Mrs. Vera Crow presided in the absence of Mrs. Margaret Follrod who' is ill. She an- POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs got quite a surprise last SWlday morning at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist ChurQh when their sons and daughters and their families all · walked in at the beginning of the Sunday School hour. It was Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs' 59th wedding anniversary. They had surmised this anniversary would pass quietly because there was some illness in the family. Not so! Mr. and Mrs. Paw Jacobs, South Shore, Ky., Mrs. William Davis and Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs of Columbus, and Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. Steve Eblin, and Clifford Jacobs, and aD their families were on hand. Mrs. Davis baked the decorated anniversary cake, and the rest of the dinner was Potluck. Joi!ling the family in the afternoon for cake and coffee were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs and daughter, Jack Jacobs, and. the Rev. and Mrs. Roher! Buckley. Missing from the !annily group was Mildred Jacobs who is recuperating at home now from her recent kidney surgery at the University Hospital in Columbus. She's getting along fine and expects to be out and about ina week or so. ii PAST PRESIDENTS OF the old Coalport School PTA will be included among those of Sugar Run, Central and ·Pomeroy Elementary to be honored at the Founder's Day observance of the Pomeroy PTA on the second Monday in February. It seems that through an oversight , the Coalport PTA past presidents have not previously been invited but this year will be included in the honored group . One problem though: Pat Thoma, Pomeroy PTA president, says she needs a list of the past presidents so that invitations can be mailed. Anyone having this list, or even the name of a past president, is asked to contact Mrs. Thoma, 99Z.2277. ... DON MUlLEN WAS CAUGHT reminiscing about "the good old days" as he proudly displayed pictures of his five sons with bare feet and burr haircuts sitting on steps eating watermelon. The picture was taken about'IO or so years ago at the family home In Middleport, and according to Don, one of many happy times in the days before the generation .gap syndrome set in. MR. AND MRS. PAUL HUBER AND daughter, Heidi, a fourth grader were among those from Mason who motored to Washington, D. C. lor the inaugural parade. The Hubers' daughter, Cheryl, marched with the Wahama Band, so it was quite a thrill for her parents. They got back home Tuesday. HAVE THE WORD FROM Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Extension Office, that there are still a lew openings in the fitting workshop to be conducted here by Mrs. Norma Deyo, extension clothing specialist, Ohio State University. The workshop wiU be conducted in five sessions, Feb. I, 8, 15, 22 and March I, with one class from 9a.m. to 12noonand theolherfrom I to 4p.m. The course will offer nothing in basic construction, but is geared for the intermediate and advanced seamstress. lf you are interested, get your reservation to Mrs. Sheets. The entire course costs $2. ',. DID YOU TAKE MAYBE a second look at qur Daily Sentinel's front page last Wednesday? And notice the boxed "Peace" banner around which was the UP! story of the ceasefire in Vietnam? Here's how it happened : Editor Chet Tannehill Tuesday afternoon called Jobn Reece, UnC)llJI Hlll,~ve , to suggest he PP\~)hgray,ce!ls ~d !ft~\i~ tal~t~·l'f?fli on "something" that woula lflilstrate the ceasefire expected to be announced that evening by President Richard Nilion ~ t )Op.m. Yes, Mr. Reece, public affairs coordinator for the GaVin Power Plant, would be glad to cooperate. But what? It was agreed to wait for Nixon's announcement for more definite ideas. That night Tannehill was at the Reece home to hear the President - and see the All Star basketball game - and to help, if be could, come up with an original idea for Wednesday's Page ,. I. N• ,, • t Several schemes were kicked around. Nothing fitted. Finally, Wilma (Mrs. Reece ) said: "What do you think of this?" and handed over a pencil sketch of what readers saw the next day. ''This idea came to me, and I worked it out roughly as John was speaking to you oil the telephone,'' she said. The Peace banner, carried by' two doves, was simple (hopefully not too simple), to the point, and fully within the freehand pencil sketching talents of John. His first effort made Page '. '· I. "Any good third-grader could do it,' ' growled John, who is famous for his tart wit, adding, "don't put my name on it." But we thought Wilma should have credit for the idea, even though John maybe would hide his ability with the drawing pencil. Dedication planned SYRACUSE - Dedicalion of new pews at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, was tentatively, set for March 18 by . the Eagles Class at a meeting Thursday night at the church. It was voted by the class members to approach the Church Board about funds from the sale of the old pews being applied to the pr~ct. The need for a new roof on the church was discussed and it was voted to work toward that. Bill Winebreimer presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by Dorothy Winebrenner. Mrs. Mary Lisle gave devotions from the " Toge ther " magazine. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ann Sauvage and Miss Marcia Karr. The next meeting . of the class will be held on Feb. 22at8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Winebrenner with Mrs . Sauvage to have the devotiOIIS . Attending .,the meeting were HYMN SING SET PO!wiEROY - A Hymh sing and fellowship hour.wlll be held at 7:30p.m.·on Feb. ·a at the Midway Community Church, located on the Langsville arti:l Dexter Road. Pastor Worley · Hal~ extends iln invitation to the public and especially singers, .. those named and Mrs. Irene Parker, Mr. and Mrs.•Carroll Norris, Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Vera Van Meter, Robert Flanagan, Millard Van Meter, and Eleanor Robson. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES - George Conde, Chester Clarke, Amy Eynon, Okey Bennett, Larry Sanford . The number of new books ! ti(lesl published in lhe United States rose from 36,071 in 1970 to 37,692 durin g 1971, of which ~5 ,526 were new titles and 12,166 new editions, The World Almanac says. Paper· back books showed an ln· crease during 1971 with 10,276 titles compared with 9.279 in 1970. · . . nounccd the Ohio Conve~tion to he held in Cleveland, May 1820. Lynn Whitsell of Pomeroy was welcomed as a guest to the meeting. Ways and means projects were noted by Mrs. Nellie Brown. A rummage sale has been planned for Feb. 2 from 9:30 a'.m. to 4 p.m. at Trinity Church. Members are to take their rummage to the church Thursday evening after 7:30 p.m. A homemade article auction was held by the members. The next meeting will be held ........ Twin City Shrinettes meet Miss Evelyn Lawson engaged RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, Route 2, Racine, are annoWlcing the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Mr. Gary Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Bellville. Miss Lawson is a graduate of Southern High School and the Mansfield Beauty College. She is presently employed at the Eastgate Hairdressers, Mw!ield. Her fiance is a graduate of Clearfork High School and has recently completed a four year tour of duty with the U. S. Navy. He is employed at Mowry ·Implements Industries, Bellville. The wedding will be an event of Friday, Feb. 2 at Mansfield. Class makes donation POMEROY - Donations for a new communion table and two chairs were taken during a meeting of the One-Won.One Class of the Pomeroy Baptist Church Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner gave devotions which opened with group singing of "He Keeps Me Singing". Scripture from the eighth chapter of Corinthians was read along with meditation and a prayer lor the New Year. Mrs. Mary Shelton closed with prayer. - Members signed a birthday card for the Rev. Robert Kuhn, and also sang "Happy Birthday" to the minister. Reported ill were Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Harry Bailey. The Rev. Mr. Kuhn gave remarks in memory of the late President L. B. Johnson and on the movement for peace in Vietnam. He read a poem by a 13-year-old girl, "It Is Not Death to Die", along with a meditation by Peter Marshall, "Standing on the Threshold of Time" and a prayer. For the February meeting Mrs . Eula Price will be the devotional leader, and hosts will be the Rev. and Mrs. Kuhn. Adessert course was served by Mrs. Hariett Sterrett with Mrs. Bailey as a contributing hostess. RACINE- The Twin City Shrinettes met at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle Thursday evening. Mrs ; Beegle , the president, conducted the meeting, during which it ·was decided for those members that do not sew to have eight purchased articles ready by .. Son born Dec. 19 RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert James (Jim) Codner, Racine, are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Jason, on Dec. 19 at the. Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, II ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Sellers, Portland, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Codner, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Eher W. Pickens, Racine; John Sellers, Portland ; Okey Paynter, Portland ; and Mrs. Amelia Albright, Long Bottom, are great-grandparents. Mrs. Effie Haire, New Brighton, Pa. is a great-great-grandmother. The godparents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. (Doc ) Rose, Long· Bottom. VISIT STRUBLES POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cramer and children, Jackie and Dannie of Marion, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs: Clarence Struble , Pomeroy. the April meeting to send to the Crippled ·children's Hospital, Columbus and the Burns Institute, Cincinnati. Also, members were asked to contact the president if they hear that other members are sick or indisposed. Every member is to bring a Valentine to the next meeting on February 15 at Beulah Ewing's home. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. Emma Clatworthy, Mrs. Mary Hughes , !\Irs . Beulah Ewing, Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Inna Yoho, Mrs. Violet Miller, Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Miss Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Barbara Dugan and daughter, Dixie I;>ugan. TE MP. CE RT. NO . OS7iH APPLY NOW We Train. Men to Wor k As ACCIDENT INVESTICATORS Cain Prestige , Big Income, Job SecU rity at the home of Mrs. ·June Van Vranken with Mrs. Jane Walton as co-hostess. Mrs. Van Vranken will be ln .charge of the program and wlU have as h<\r guest speaker; Mrs.. Phil Ohlinger, ii member of the Board of Trus~s of the new Community College, Rio Grande. C~lwstess for the meeting Tl!ursday, night was Mrs. Reva Vaughan. . · · Wri.te for loc:al Interview 11 lvin1 full name, comp le te address, phone number, educat ion af\d previous work experience. Llborty School of Cl1im lnv11tl&1tin1 ••••·-~-·ill!·>i·· ~~~:::$:-.~"!!.s~s:::::ss . ·Social Calendar ·' Philco· Ford IDIA mle PHILCOMATIC'" m COLOR TV H)O% Solid State Modular Chassis; "Hands-Off" Tuning . waa . - A MEXICAN BURRO born on the farm of Mr. IIJIIi.Mrs. Lawrence Huber, Brumfield Rd., two mlles off Rt. 218 near Mercerville on Jan. 18. The ''701111111er" above baa no! yet been ~ed. Its sire is Chester, formerly owned by Marlin KeniJ It GaDlpolil who purchased the . aruma! from Sandy Brown, also of Qalllpolla. The c;lam, Jane; wu purchased by Huber rrom a Rio Grande area resident, Bill Fairchild. 'lbe yiiung burro'~ grandparents are from Arizona. It is 2% feet tall, the parents are 4 feet tall,. Mexican burros have a unique black cr068 on their backs, and borozontal arms of tbe cross at the shoulders. (Jim Potter pboto). · .•. All you do is: Katie's Korner Select the channel See the light' "Hands·Ofl''- the picture's right, automatically By Katie Crow * If yo u are out of range, turn the l ine tun ing knob until yo~ see the light ; ''hands-ofl '' -the picture's rig ht. That's all you do for a beaulifu! crisp lifelike color picture . No bullon to pusn - it's rocked-in automat ically. With the Philcomatic Master Control Button in "Au tomat ic ", you just sele'ct any one ol 12 VHF or 70 UHF channels. When you see the Philcomalic Color Control Light come "On". just take your hand off:...... the pi~ture's right automatically. FREE ONE EXTRA YEAR WARRANTY FOR A FULL 2- YEAR PARTS & LABOR PROTECTION FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. . LANGS\1ILLE - A bridal shower honoring Mrs. James Snodgrass, the fonner Lois Rupe, was held at the POMEROY -:-.Mrs. Ralph Harvey, IW!lron at the Meigll · Lawrence Rupe resld~nce llere · County Children's Home, appreciates very much the donation by Clnda Harris and Charlotte made recently by Mrs. Frank Cleland of Racine who sent a bol of Rupe on Jan. 15. The gift table was decorated new clothing for the children. The Depont Plant In West Vlrglnla with yellow and green also donated a desk, locker, chairs and waatebult:et. streamera and yellow SPEEDERS BEWARE! Jim Sheela, State Patrolman of the tablecloth, The serving table Melgs.Qallla post, has new radar equipment In bls patrol car that was decorated with yellow will catch you if you are In front of his car, bahind, or CGilling bride table cloth, candles and a IDwarda him. · . inlnlature bride. • Games · were played and The new radar automatlcaDy clocks your 1peecj and lodu It ln. U Sheela Is In a 65-mile per hour speed zone, an be baa to ·do is prizes were won by Esther set the equipment at 70and from then on lbe gadget does the rat. Kennedy and Tammy Knittle. This new type radar has been Installed In peirol can an over After the honored guest had Ohio. Maybe speedsters will slowdown a btl. With thanew device opened her many gifts refresh·ment.s of cake, JeDo, nuts, two patrol cars are not needed to catch violators. So beware I mini!! and punch were served SIGNING OF THE PEACE treaty 8a!ufday wu one of,.ihe to Freda Jacks and Penny, greati!st event.s in history and an answer to many prayers. Adria · Wilcox, Nellie Pierce, To those whose birthdays fell on Saturday, die algning of Ute Dianne Walker and Eric,Linda Knittle . . ceaseftre'maile It even more!icant. · · Mrs. Kemeth Russell cele Saturday. "lt KaiUIIdy · w8s the nicest birthday gift aald. Mr. Sautera; Russell's birthday was Friday and their llauptan( ltt Wed- Audrey Mclritlarid Terra, nesday. Raby Cougln!our, Mrs. Sylvia The R11118ella' son, Marine Sgt. Karl, has been In tbe service Byers, Donna Lathey, Zelma for 13 months and 18 presenUy statlor;~ed In Cllltomla. The Stewart, Clnda , Harris and signing of the agreement is a great rellef to lb01e parents wbo P.J., Betty Cline, Cookie have sons. "• Carson, Jim and Lois My daughter-ln-law, Pam, celebrated her 2111 blr1hday Snodgrus, Lawrence, Betty, saturday, also. Pam'smother, Dorotha Neutzlinl,bu her birth- Charlotte anc1 Brenda Rupe. day on Dec. 7, (Pear Harbor ·Day) and Pam's on llpiDI of Ute Thole sending glfla were Faye peace. Strange colncldence . Walker, Glenna FettY, DOnna '1~:?'11he SUNDAY ONLY 'Hot' Nome for '76 Is Rocky, by Golly! 7-UP By BRUCE BIOSSAT THE UNCOLA ,, ...,.,...................,..~,......_,,.,.,.,,=w ;.o;O:•:o;o:•• ;e,:.~.:.~.:.•,•,•,•, ,•,;o:o .:/.•!•'i'!•.•.•;~•;.o;.v;.'.h Peaa 11 0 O.J' Arnett to .wed . · POME;ROY - MU md Mrs . . honoringthecouplewillbeheld Dalbis Arneit of 963 Averill, at the. ·Mansfield Rubber Mansfield, are announcing the Workers UniOn Hall, Pearl St., approaching marriage of their Mansfield. daughter, Peggy Diane Arnett, The bride-elect is a 1969 to Mr. Eugene Smith, son of graduate of Mansfield Senior Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold H. Smith, Hi~h School arid is now emRoute 2, Kingsbury' Road , Pomeroy, on Sunday, Feb. 11, 1~ at 2:30 p.m.. at the Pavonia United Methodist Church. The open church wedding T will he performed by the Rev. pm Charles Ready and a ~"t>Ception • POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Lee Smith, Pomeroy, FIRM CONVICTED Route 4, are announcing the DOVER, Ohio (UP!·) - The birth of an eight poWld, five A. J: Weigand, Inc. , Dover, ounce son, Jason Lee, born on was found guilty Friday of Jan . 23 at the Holzer Medical disposing waste materials into Center. Dry Hull Run, a tributary of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake Sugar Creek in Tuscarawas of Racine are the maternal County. Tuscarawas County grandparents, and the Rev. Court Judge Kenneth Ferrell and Mrs. Robert -E. Smith, . . Sr. fined the trucking finn ""00 of Pomeroy are the paternal """ • grandparents. Paternal greatgrandmother Is Mrs, Maude Smith of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have another son; David Paul, two. u played by the Krllj!er eo. A' clerk. Her fiance is a 1963. graduate of Pomeroy High School and is employed as II· correctional officer a.t th!! Chillicothe Correctional Institute ln Chillicothe. Jason.' 1..-ee S:mt'th b· REP. THOMAS O'NEiLL JR. of Massachusetts, left, · and Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma have assumed the top leadership positions in the new House of Representatives. O'Neill Is the new leader of the Democratic majority and Albert, also a Democrat, has been reelected speaker. january 23 INSPECTION SET POMEROY - Annual lnspecUon of Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch MasOIIS will be held Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A full form opening in the Ruyal Arch degree will be held at 7:30 p,m. The work will be conferred In tile mark master degree. Right EKcellent Companion Herbert S. Taylor, district deputy gtand high priest .of Wellston will be the inspecting officer. A dinner will precede the work and all companions and ladies are invited. HOMELITFXL·lZ CHAIN SAW For steady, rellabl'o service Y.,u can depend on . . . the Homollte• XL·l2. It's in easy handling saw for cuttlnl timber, firewood, lencoposts or any other wooclcutttna job. tlave a demonstration today. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Parts and Service 985-3308 Chester, o. The New ADi'HNG GRACE and charm to rough and tumble Congress Is newcomer Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y. ~f~~ .Mrs . ~ Dale ·nut!on , jifu Eades, Pauline Garby, Janet Bolin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles }?riley, Garnet Rupe, Dorothy Wright, Tressa Eastman; Karen Redmond, Mary Kautz, Tressa Davis, Jenny Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Haning, Lelia Rumfleld, Maxine Dyer, Ailee Priddy and Claudia Roush. MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·3629 SATURDAY NIGHT · · ,,·,•,,., I' ~ . • 11 j . The Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet Luncheon 11 :00 to 1:30, Monday thru Sat~rdayl 37 GU£ST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION . . * 30" Electrics with Modem Living F eatU:res * 30" Free Standing Electric ,Ranges Prices Start At Electric * Riviera Ey $159 Ranges *36" Fabulous .. eature Gas Ranges * 30" Fashion Accent Gas Ranges * Riviera Gas Eye Levels .* 30" Continuous Clean Gas Gas and Electric Models ~vel WITH TRADE Pl. US DEPOSIT YOUR CHOICE SALE LARGE CEREAL BOWLS YELLOW BOWLS ASH TRAYS GLASSES VASES A 'REAL a·ARGAIN 'ONLY •. Delivery and Installation Free! FREEI•239.00 SUNRAY RANGE ' ·Will_Be Given Away February 15 All we want you to do is come in ,, and see the new line. ' Register free, no purchase is necessary. You do not need If you buy a new Sunray range; and win one; you can have the sam.e value In any 'other mer. chandise of your choice. ' ,. .fA. Ask about our SPECIAL BONUS plan when you . buy your new Su!'lray · gas ·or electrl~ ·range during this special .sale. . · . . ' ~ •' ' . ...... ~ ~~. ~GES .... ·.- .. ..----..-..---~.~ ~~-..,\ ~ .3 SUNRAY l'l ..tiP yV'f"'" --~ .. EI.Ec;. Tt¥0 gold, 1 grHn. ()1e with · Con1tant Oean oven. .,, ,., • ' oN DEAN's LIST MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Sprague, a sophomore . at Capital Uni ver s ity·, Columbus, made the dean's · Its\ for-!he fall semester. 'l'o be eligible for \he dean's list, students must earn a\ least a 3.4 average. Miss Sprague is a music major . and \he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague, 780 High St., Middleport. Miss Sprague recently was featured on tbe celesta IGr wood in a musical presentalion• at the University p!aylng .Trillico by Vaclav Nelhybel. For a music seminar she played Sonato Op. lO, No. 2 by Beethoven on the plano, and in March wUI perform with the concert band· in a featured piano selection, " Danza Final" from Estancia Dances by A. Ginas\era. CARTON OF 8 • 16 OL BOnLES • t. MONDAY MEIGS Local Band Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. In band room at high school. LETART FALLS United Meth<I!Iist Church wscs and Day of Prayer and Sell-Denial program, Monday, 7:30p.m: at the church. Mrs. Nora _Cross is' president of the local association, and there will be a prog~am of readings and musical nwnbers. Add 'ruesday . BEND 0 ' THE RIVER Garden Club meeting will be h!!ld Tueaday, 7:30p.m. at the halite of Mrs. Bert Grimm. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will have the program. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, open meeting, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Club Officers to be hostesses. Program of slides by C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County extension agent. . l....:, .J-1 shower BTU«J. • gtven on 15th EARLY AMERICAN 4420 t.hd h on k1n111 City, Missouri 64,111 . SUNDAY HYMN SING , I :30 p.m. today at Hazel CommWllty Church. All singers Invited. BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON INEAI Talks with the state Republican officials, who were tap ped in a kind of mini-survey, disclose su rprising 1976 presidential interest in Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York. · His own state leaders say there is a least a 50 per cent chance he will run lor a fifth term next year, and they think he could win it. Nobody seems terri bly bothered by the fact that this hard y perennial wo uld be 68 in 1976. " He's stili very bouncy," says a woman from a mid· western state. Even in a reasonably conserva tive bastion like lilinois there is a lot of Rockefeller talk , though the state has its own moderate presidential prospect. Sen. Charles Percy. A southern party leader doubts that Rocky would score heavily there as against some conservative rival, but agrees with those in other regions that the governor is far more acceptable across-the-board than he used to be . Speaking lor his own area, the southerner adds: "He's changed, and we've changed." What this man is talking about, of course, is Rockefe ller's evident bent toward a more conservative stance. as seen in his tough prescription for the drug problem, his fiscal ca ution, and his virtually total supp ort of President Nixon. Mr. Nixon's capture of New York last faiJ. with 59 per cent in the vote is remembered well. The genuine interest in Rocky is bad news for Percy . Most leaders mention him. but lew do so favorably. He is clearl y anathema to the South , and there is an unmi stakable undercurrent of animosity toward him in some northern places. The articulated complaints: too pushy, too transparently "on the make" lor 1976. not loyal enough to Mr. Nixon. Asked about Percy, a Rockefeller man laughs and says: " He's in the position we used to be in." With all this. I heard no forecasts of Rockefeller's nomination. The southern thing is still ·a handicap. And, up to now, Rocky's people never have shown the needed strategic skills at the national leve l. On paper, at least, the real edge toda y belongs to Vice President Spiro Agnew. Niggling stu ff •about him not· knowi ng state party people doesn't count lor much, Most leaders I spoke to concur with one who says : ''He can correct that in a month's time if he wants to. " Agnew's adv isers think he wants to and will do so but not too quickly, since there isn't much real interest ' yet. The fact about the state party setup is that a lot of the people are- new. and nobody knows very many of them well. Agnew's bigger problem is' fi nding ways to measure himself satisfactorily against the magnitude or the presidency. As noted before, he needs carefully chosen serious assignments, and must execute them well. ' • If a chili toward him exists in the White House high command. as some pu blished reports suggest, Agnew's needed opportun ities might be deliberately restricted. But Mr. Nixon and his men can hardl y reduce him to total ineffectuality without risking a boomerang effect, Afte r all, they chose him as presumably iit.to succeed the P~ W ~ . . If Agnew gets his chances and builds status with the party, Mr. Nixon won't be able to veto him . Conversely. the President won't be able to secure the nomination lor someone. like .John Connally, just by giving him juicy jobs and talkmg hun up•. Connally will have tQend quickly the v~gue n ess about his party status to get con sideration. Right now. GOP leaders ·see him pretty fu zzilv lor ali his notoriety. ·· u- ~SUDdayTimet-Senllnel, Sundat. Jilll.-. ms .. - • BE A • SPARE TIME INVESTICATOR o COMPANY STAFF INVESTICATOR • AN INDEPENDENT INVESTICATOR We will t rain you If vou Quellfy l .' • .. Wtrt .. •2£.~ 399.95 • UU to be present to win. Come in and visit the country store, G you are welcome• ,. .. .. �. 14-TIIeSundlyTimes · Sentlnel.Sundav ..IAn 1JI ,..,. ~. . .• ' ' Twelve pay -'. court for violations . rebuilt then went Into receivership from The Farmers Bank and Savings Company in 1921 for $7',000 which they paid off in 3\1 years. Darst and Stevens operated a welding, machine shop and auto repair at the site. Darst recalled they did most of the work for the street car company which operated in Pomeroy at that time. They later sold the property to Hubert Fulton and Robert Thompson who stiU own and operate Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales. SCENE OF FIRE - The remains of the American Pipe ' Organ. Co, are visible above after fire destroyed the building In AprU of 1809. The \lullding stood where Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales Is PI'"Sently located. The picture was sub· mltted by Bernice Darst, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. 'l'he original owner of the organ company was the late Carl Barko!!. Complete organs were built at the factpry and sold aU over ' the United States. Bernice Darst and Lewis Stevens pur'. c'ned the American Pipe Organ Company which had Phony pro~ers push repair on furnaces Phony housing inspectors .predicting that a consomer's furnace will explode or break down have become part of the winter scene , Commerce Director Dennis Shaul today warned. Men posing as city inspectors or dishonest inspectors for private firms have even done damage to furnaces to create repair work for their !inns. New legislation ~otild eliminate vote .count delay POWlists .given over ., , .. ' I ' \_;' tw.o ¥little near the Miller Senlce.s:tati,on at the Croem>ads near Bradbury are attracting a lot of attention. The barns, complete with floors and rafters, were built In the nearby workshop by enrollees of the HOPE program, designed to iraln handicapped workers for a gainful role in employment. The barns are built of materials, some of which aren't readily available any more, from old houses purchased by the program to provide training bi construction. Wayne Turner is instructor. Anyone wishing to purchase a batn may contact Turner in RuUand. The price includes delivery to the home of the purchaser . COLUMBUS (UPI); tangibles tax and ~pply the llcWelfareDepai1m,nt,whlclt Legislation has been In· Olle-balf to 3'h per cent rates·of bas lagged lD relmliur$1 POMEROY Twelve irnduced in the Ohlo Senete to the graduated personal lncmne, health ·car~ providers ~the defendants forfeited bonds or eliminate one Of the causes of tax to slllckll, bonds and in- care of indiceuts, were fined on speeding charges major delaY\! in vuUng and terest on savings. . . Twenty~ Howle ~~friday in the Meigs County baUot·counting at'the primacy Aronoff said the state would ca 1111 , !ildudlng ptirly ~~- . Court of Judge Frank W. election ln Ohio list May:' ·· lose $58.6 mUHoo i!l revenues slllp, offered a bW reCIUJiolng Porter. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R- from repeal of the Intangibles thedepartmenttopay)llqtra Forfeiting bonds of $27.50 on Cincinnati, has proposed a con- tax. He . said the additional two4hirda per cent ·of. {Ute the speeding charges were stitutlonal . &mendment to re- mooey from the income tax, impald balalt:e for each ~l)th Vernon D. Facemyer, Apple quire a true pr,stdenlial ptet. plua IJrOWth ·of those revenues, ·· for re)m~ursement Ill ove~e Grove, W. Va.; Chester E. erence primacy by eliminating would go to llbr.riea and local after'60 days, . .,. ~ Kincaid, St. Marys, W. Va.; M. voting' for delegates and l1lBD: govetnme~ts now receiving Sim\18r leCISlation offe1'td in D. Manges, Indiana, Pa .; dating a single vote for the money from the Intangibles the 5e11a1e earner thla week ·Ronald L. Raines, Huntington; preferred caildidate. · ·tax. would malle .the penall):: oilly Martin L. Smith, West Orange, Aronoff submitted his resolu· 1n a House "slreleton" ses· · one-baH pill' cent ol the amount N.J.; Erman G. Warpold, Jr., Uon at a "skeleton" Sel\ate slon, Rep. James P. Celebrez. dae physlc:J.ans, hospitals and Parkersburg; Audrey E. session Frlday.'U It is cleared ze, D.Cleveland, introduced druggistl, ~~the payments McLaughlin, Pomeroy Route by the legialature and the vot- legialatioo prohibiting mayor's . would be overdue after only 30 3; Sidney Eugene Ellls, ets of Ohio, only the preslden-· ·courts from hearing contested days. Superior, Wis.; Emma J. tial c1111didates' names will .be cases. . . Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, H· Warne, Huntington; James E. listed on Ohio's primary elec· Unless the defendant pleads lleUe!ORtainl, offered his own Matney, Coal Grove. Fined $10 lion ballots In 1976. guUty, the case would be re- biD requiring the d~ent and costs on a speeding charge Last year, each caridtdate•s !erred to the nearest court of to place ihelr medical asslswas Mary Guinther, Syracuse; entire slate of national conven- record. The bill would bring tance clalma In the hands of a Melvin F. Baker, Parkersburg, lion delegates was listed oo the Ohio law Into confonnlty with a private fiscal agent for pcoces· was fined $15 and costs on the ballot, and it was possible to U.S. Supreme Court decision sing. charge. vote for Individual delegates. llmlting the juriadlction of A'pair of black House DemoOthers fined during Friday's This procedure produced a mayor's courts. crats, Reps. C.J. McLin of court were Robert Thomas "bedsheet" Democratic Democratic and Republican Dayton, and ·Casey 3cines of Calhoun, Gallipolis, $150 and primary ballot six feet long ln. Houae members matched a Toledo, propoaed legislation costs, three days ill jail and some areas, listing more than Senate bill lrltroduced earlier providing for . door-to-door limited driving privileges only 600 names of delegate can· . ln the week calllng for an voter rell&tratlon In Ohio for six months; Larry F. didates. The results of the across-the-board 48-cent every four years, with patty Bailey, Racine Route 1, $5 and primary were not known Ior hourly, pay raise for allli3,000 committeemen as the costs, no turn signals; Mary five days. state · employes and county registrars. Hazel Francis, Langsville, $10 "Now is the time to change welfare workers. Rep. <harles E. Fry, R· and costs, stop sign violation. our Constitution, while the The bill, drafted by the Ohio ~ringlleld, Introduced a· bill Others forfeiting bonds were memory of the May, 1972, pr1: Civil Service Employes A880ci· providing a 31kiay jail sen· Perry Koual, North Royalton, mary is still fresh in oilr ation, was subinltted by Rep. tence or $250flne for defacing a Ohio, $27,50, overlength minds," said Aronoff, who got James W. Rankin, O.Cincin- cave or cavern, or any. of Its vehicle; Carl H. Lee, Ponieroy, the resolution through the Sen- nat!, and Rep. Nonnan A. geological formations or plant no registration, $27.50; Walter ate last year but saw It die in Murdock, R.clnclnnati, the as- and animal life. 0 . Arnold, Pomeroy Route 4, the House. , sistant Republican floor Fry said the legislation was $25, assured clear dislance; Could Happen Again leader. • prompted by a tourist who William Maynard, Racine' "We should not walt for anThe proposal, which also broke a stallctite ln Ohio cav. Route I, $49.55, littering; · other crisis before reforming calls for a co~t-cf-livlng ems, which is in hill tlstrlct. Lawrence R. Starker, Aurora, ourhaUotprocedure. The issue escalator for state employes' Ind., $27.50, passing at an in- is not partisan. What :Jappened salaries, was termed "lhe Oldest Doll tersection. in the llemocrat primary of largest pay Increase ever given The oldest doD in America · Evelyn N. Hisgen of 1972 could just as easily occur to public employes In the state is the one called "Letitia Williamstown, W. Va., was in the Republican primacy .of of Ohio" by OCSEA. Penn," brought here !rom assessed costs only when she 1976." Two WeHare Bllll England in 1699 by William appeared on a charge of Aronoff also olfered a bill. to House Republicans took a Penn for a Iriend of his driving left of center. repeal the 5 per cent state in· double swipe at the state Pub- daughter, Letitia. inspection is a free service to f .... . * Jl ·~North kept on hitting Glsreally turned off :* Slick jJtls UAWcStrike fund near $39 million . ' Judge smells bigger story Lad injured in highway 1 ' Vietnam War .a nd civilian draft end.same day ' MEIGS. BRAN at COMPANY ' :Bells, prayers ringing . '• t ·THE ATHENS ·COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN I POWs .~~way Two Bicycles Given Away . ' to whisk . . . . . . ::; c.~.-----~1 ........ .. ~ G~arantee sought for peace ~~ « ~ Refreshments ... Gifts ) ~~'-~-.......------....-~~ ~II I NYIIt public Sunday. The complete list was expected to be published by Monday. . Officials said they hoped the list would contain more than 600names. Of these, more than 100 might be released in Hanoi within a few days, and some could be back in the United States the first week in February. Nineteen Air Force jet . ,.....""""-.) c.~------~1 1Nft:•~rtA110111AL. I'L.A~fl,ll to-fac·e, pr by telephone · if requiredasamoreexpeditious means," by of(icers froin eac\1 of the anned services statiom·d • around the country. Project Homecomingreported ai 2 p.in . EST Saturday that it learned the list was held by U.S. diplomats in Paris, where the Vietnam cease-fire was signed. Parts of the list may he made jnnltaJ! ~imes • ientitttl Sunday, Feb" 4, 1973, 2 Until4 p. ~ IIU room was ready to start notifying the families .as soon as the list was telegraphed there from Paris and the names on it were verified for · spelling, hom~ address and branch of service. A spokesman for "Project . - housing inspectors carry identification cards or badges, and often drive government cars. lf not identifiable in these ways, a quick call to the housing inspection office in the areal ean verify ani irlspi!Ctcii-"s 'I identity. Government housing residents. Shaul urged Ohioans to take advantage of this service when they need a diagn~is of furnace problems. He added that if any conswner believes he has been or is approached by an imposter, he Midwest New Mex. 70 Wyoming 56 College Basketball ·Results Eau Claire 62 Plallvl 59 should contact Commerce's .uT.EI Paso 57 Colo. St . 49 By United Press International No.Dak.St . 76 No. Iowa 64 Wstmnstr 83 Colo. Mines 74 Conswner Protection Division East Knox 60 Grinnell 55 Hrdn -Simmons 67 Pan Am. 56 Bucknell 75 Lehigh 40 on their toll-free hotline: 1-li00Wartbg 75 Briar Cliff 47 So. Colo. 88 UNeb·Omaha 81 LaSalle 69 Duquene 67 Parsons 92 Dubuque 63 OCU 85 Air Force 84 282-1960. Scranton 88 Juniata 66 Iowa Wslyn lOB Greenvl 84 Shaul went on to say that M. Harvey 89 Davs&Eikns 81 . Monmth 102 Corn II 93 Wheeling 87 W.Va. Wslyn 80 furnace inspection is only one Loras 72 Upper Iowa 71 Carngle·MIIn 61 Thiel 59 SOMOGYI HOT Tarko 78 Graceland 60 of many problems faced by Kings 81 Drew 69 E. Mich. 72 Chicago St. 70 NEW YORK (UPI) John Ohioans in winter months. The · Dominican 60 J. Jay 53 Wayne St. 107 Mt. Marty 77 Somogyi, taking advantage of emergency ruiture of furnace Phil a Bible 60 Bklyn Ply 59 Racine 66 Northlnd 60 Trenton 73 Monmouth 31 River Fils 80 Wis. St. 73 a defense geared to stop fresh· repairs causes many people to Rollins 81 N.Hamp. 69 Nrtheastrn 118 St. Xvler 89 man star Phil Sellers, scored 31 make careless purchases of Scrntn 88 Juniata 66 North Cent. 70 Carroll 64 South points Saturday to lead furnaces, their service and Ripon 68 Carleton 58 Ga. Coli. 69 Berry 68 Mich . Tech 61 SW Minn . 58 Rutgers to an 83-74 victory over their repairs. He outlined steps No. Ga. 87 Mercer.Atl. 80 West ffio Colwnbia Saturday. Guilford 85 High Pt. 75 conswners should follow when Arizona 99 Utah 86 they need a new furnace or ' repairs. In selecting a company, the consumer should choose the authorized dealers for the Register Free When You Visit. brand of furnace in his home. In addition, he should contact the local heating · and air· conditioning association, the Bandeau Bra Better Business Bureau, the January 28, 1973 Feminine sheer Chamber of Commerce, or three piece lace Dear Friend: consumer groups for incups ... adjustable formation concerning tricot non-stretch established firms and for We extend an invitation to you and your family to help us '·' straps for added complaints against any finn he support and comfort ... trimmed is confidering . Once the conin beautiful lace. ' celebrate the 50th . Year Anniversary of The Athens County 3Z·42B, 32-440, 32-440', 34·38A, $8.00. swner has selected several (0' $1 .00 morel possibilities, he can Invite the Savings and Loan Company by attending an Open House to be firms' representatives to in· spec\ the furnace, and he held in the Comp~~y's Branch ' ~ffice at 296 W. 2nd -street on should obtain a written ex· Front Closure planation and ·estimate for Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 from 2: 00 to 4:00P.M. .Proposed work. Longline Bra Shaul warned consumers to Nowl At last, an .be wary of estimates that vary 18 Hour Longline Refreshments, gifts, and tickets for drawing on bicycles/or more than 10 pet. to 15 pet. The with the conven· lowest bid is not :ijways the The support bras ience of a Front all. best! When he has decided on a Closure and Firm that are comfortable Sincerely, company, the consumer and Midriff Control that's for hours" COMFORTABLE the contractor should both.sign Now-two exciting FOR HOURS. the final proposal. Earl F; lngela, ]r. new bras made with No 1more clumsy, If the completed work is not SPANETTE• the awkward back las· satisfactory, the consumer tening ... hidden Assistant Vice-Preaident exclusive PLAYTEX . should try first to work out an front closure won't Stretch fabric with · agreement with the contractor. show through clinging fashions ... the exact combina· If no settlement can be Excellent midriff control for a reached, the consumer may tion of strength and smooth bust to hip line ... Sheer, contact Commerce's Confeminine three piece lace cups .. . softness for truly adjustable non-stretch tricot straps sumer Protection Division for· comfortable for added support and comfort ... assistance. That hotline support ... 34-428, 34·44C, 34·460' $10.00. nwnber is t.8fl6.282·1960. (0" $1.00 mo1el 18 Hour Bras are also available In Bandeau·and Longllne styles with Streich Straps. · Northwest Passa,ged • 296 W. SE~O ... D ST. PQMEROY, OHIO 1 ' ' In The New Silver Bridge First navigation of the Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Mlnager Northwest I?assage by a. sin, Shopping Plaza ,~ " I gle ship was completeH by . Gallipolis. Ohio • ,, Phone 992~3863 1\forwegian explorer Roald Llnmg: 100,._ Nylotl Band. Llnlrio: 100% Canon ,Center end Side Btck. Elt&ll e: Nylon. Amundsen's Gjoa - in · 1903. Rubber , Nvlon. Eletllc: Coltqn. Nylon. Spandlx. E.~eclualvt of olh~r eluUe. • His 47-ton ship is on display IY COIU'OI\AfiON IN 1,1 . 1 , 4 . in San Fr~nci~cQ. . ~~OIH:IOCIM:HII04!1CIOIH!DIMIOI:Iof!.~.•.. ·-·~-. .MI-MIO..-:-•MMIJoiii. . . .MINI4. . . . . . . . planes rname.i" by medical teams and equiwed for any emergency -from ln8ect bites to psychiatrici .,4!!iorders stood by at Cla~l!r Base in the Philippines lc! 'fly to Hanoi and pick up the llr~ group of freed POWs. • Once they arrive . at Clark, Homecoming·, " the Defense first stop on their joiU'Iley back Department's prisoner return to .31 military hO!!pltals closest program, said notification of to 'their homes, ,~ prisoners relatives would be made 'facewill be Pennitted to make a direct long-dislalP telephone call to their relatives in the United States. , The Pentagon Olllclally lists 591 American setv.icemen as ''known" to be iie)lt-cap\ive In VOL VII NO. 52 SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1973 PAGE 15 North and Sooth Vietnam and '-----,-__:~_:.::.._~----~=.:.::;.;;.b~.:.:::.::.:..:.~:..!....:~==------~------ Laos: Another 1,334 are listed as missing In actioo, tbelr fate r::::::::o?,::::;:::::::::::::::::::>.::::>.:>:::>.::::=:::::,~::>.::>.::::>.::>.:;:;:;:;:;::::::>.>.m~::::;:;:;:;::>.:':':':'~t unknown, but ~ eOuld turn up on .Hanoi's J!lll. officials said. LARGEST CONTRIBUTION - Bill MltcheU, left, chairman of the Gallia County .;.; ~ The list also 'tOuld contain Emergency Squad's fund-raising campaign, receives a check for $1,150 from Bob Cox, center ~~~~ WASHINGTON (UPII -The United States Saturday !~1 some names from among the 51 . .. president of the Gallia County Citizens' Band Radio Club and Mike Null, vice president. It was ~~ proposed a Feb. 26 meeting of foreign ministers to ~ A111erican civiliana, the 50 the largest single contribution received thus far by the squad, which has been in operation ;$ guarantee and maintain the VIetnam peace agreement. ·~·:~ foreign civilians · and the li4 since the first of October. The donation was also the third made by the CB'ers for the squad's :,; The American proposabi for an lntematlooal con· •. foreign allied soldiers missing • new ambulance, shown in the background. The farst was a $50 donation and the second $125 for ference derived from article .Ill of the agreement which in Southeast Asia .. The State oxygen equipmen.t. i!.; Secretary of State Wllllam P. Rogers and the other foreign ~ Departmel\t will tUmdle notifi· ~::: ministers slgued In Paris. ~ SAIGON (UPII - The first said one MP, who had been told cations in these instances. :;~ The State Department anuounced that U. Alexis $l North VIetnamese army ollie· not to talk to reporters. "I've !;!; Johoson, undersecretary of state for political aHairs, called ~ ers to set foot legally in South been here three years and I had ~::: in the ambassadors of the Soviet Union, Great Britain, M « Vietnam in 18 years are to to steal my pillow. The sheets ::~ Poland, Hungary, Indonesia, and Canada to make the :::;: arrive at Saigon's Tan Son I've got are patched-up stuff." !i; proposal. Secretary of State Rogers conveyed the same tl The MP said work crews had SAIGON (UPI) - North the 14-hour interval between a specially painted red, white :1~ proposal to France during his · meeting with French ::::: Nhut air base Sunday to move into luxury quarters prepared been told to remove old screens · Vietnamese troops, apparently the signing of the peace pact in af\d blue 500-pound ,bomb !;!; Pl'esidenl Georges Pompldou in Paris. :;;;: by American military police. from the oz.e-story barracks seeking a base for a Commu- Paris and the elfective time of against a suspected Com- :::: Mainland Cbina was contacted through "established ':::: Disgruntled Americans com· and replace them with new munist position. "nist capital in Sooth Vietnam, the cease.fire in Vietnam. tf: channels," State Department spokesman Charles W. Bray itt: plained that the United States screening. They also were While the Communists made Col. Le Van Thien, chief ol ... ld 'captured the city of Tay Ninh ...., ·=~: .sa • ~-=· w w a last-minute push around the is providing better facilities for required to replace rusted rolls Tay Ninh Province, said the northwest of Saigon Saturday but lost !tat sundown to a South country, American troops Communists captured Tay f::;:;:;:;:;::::::!:;:~:~:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~: : :: : : : : : : :: : ::: : : : : ~:~:;:;:;:;: : :;:: ::::::::::::::::[ the North Vietnamese than it of barbed wire around the CLARK AIR •MSE, Philip. barracks area with new barbed pines (UPI) : - Nearly 600 gives to U.s: soldlers. ~Vietnamese' counter-11tttack in rushed toward disarmament, Ninb city, the provincial The MPs said equipment wire "so they (North Viet- American prisoners of war · a last minute flurry of lighting flying their last tactical air · capital, but were driven out a moved in for the Nor:th Viet- namese) don't get tetanus if held in Hanoi will g~} tbelr Rrst strikes of the war and taking few hours later, mainly -ending the Vietnam war. the guns olf their fighter through the efforts of local namese included two pool they scratch their fingers on glimpse at fr~ Inside . • In the last hours before the helicopters. tables and six sets of pool balls, it." militiamen. sleek Air Force'ffspltal jets The first arrivals are expect, scheduled 7 p.m. EST (8 a.m. Huge B52 bombers roared up new piUows flown in from the "Yes, we lost control of the equipped for ~· kind of 'Sunday Saigon time) cease, from Guam Saturday night into provincial ,·capital at midday United States and new sheets ed to be officers of the rank of emergency which \fl!l'e put on major and colonel. The gener- alert here Saturday. 'fire, Communist forces' also the skies on their last missions and the Conimunists were in DETROIT (UPI) - The division over work standards on the beds. captured-and apparenUy held over South Vietnam . Nine control. But we have won it United Auto Workers Union grievances. They also said the North als who will head the North Their first meal. will consist . onto - the district capital of B52s in formations of three back, mostly due to the revealed Saturday it has a The three-and four-day Vietnamese wiD have the use of Vietnamese commission are of a liquid tastlna.lJk!l Instant Cai Lay, 46 miles south of took off from the base at 6 p.m. uprising of the local people who strikefundofnearly$39miUion strikes helped push American cars, their food will not scheduled to reach Saigon breakfast d~ tile threeSaigon, cutting Highway 4, the (8 a.m. EST) for their last are religious Cao Oai," he said. to take into contract talks with negotiations on those be cooked by a U.S. kitchen until Monday. hour flight fron\~1 to this The Viet Cong also is sending sprawling air bile, 50 miles rice road between Saigon and mission of the day. At about the Capture of Tay Ninh, a city of the "Big Three" auto compa- grievances without costing the staH and their Vietnamese KPs . the Mekong Delta. same time, another 27 were 26,500, would have given the Dies this summer. union any of its precious strike will be paid by the United a military delegation 'to Saigon. north of Manila set up as the ;t is not known exactly how Communist troops also lnfil· coming in apparently from Communists a possible base In a financial report showing fUJid. Striking workers do not States. reception point under "Project their leaders wiD arrive, but at . !rated a number of villages, missions in South Vietnam. for their own capital in South the umon's · be · · · b ef'ts til ~'You can say I'm bitter," operati!lll fund in gm recemng en 1 un Homecoming.'' including at least four within 20 Lt. Col. Delbert G. Ranney, Vietnam--a task they have not the black for the fir.st time the second week of a strike. :>:>.:::::;::::'<*~:::>.:::::::::::::::$:~:::::::::>:=~~:::;::~:: least one general reportedly One officer said the prisoners expects to be picked up near .miles of Saigon, and several 4U, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, been able to accomplish in 21 since 1970 when its members Even with a $38.8 million CELEBRATION AT 7 would be served "~~," near Tay Ninh, In the wide- made the last Marine tactical years on warfare against struck General Motors for 67 ~~trike. fund ~t the end of 1972, _ ·' ~01\t!"~OY""·'- ·'" ~trens his jungle hideout by a South the high-protein, ·lo*Ycalo~ s, ad action that continued In alr.strike on the""" \ {rtJ:Oil()ing ·Western,po"ier~ j days, UAW Secretary- ,file union still Is not ln. the wa~tcfana cliureli'ileUs rang Vietnamese helicopter. liquid similar to instant br!'Bk· Lower-ranking Viet Cong fast. treasurer Emil Mazey said the ·strongest financiall>osition. It In Meigs County com· • • • union's financial position was ·cost the union $2 million a day munltles and In towns· in may just walk out of Com"We don 'I want to assault "greatly improved ." to finance the strike of 329,000 nearby West Virginia at 7 munist-controlled areas io their system with ,stuff they It was able to improve workers against GM and costs ~. m. Saturday as the area prearranged meeting places may or may notile: flBed to," despite the series of hit-and- have risen since then. IOined the nation In along highways and be driven the officer said. · .' During that long strike, the celebrating the end of the to local commission comTelephones are aU.set up for By United Pres• lnternatlooaf Hope and Thanksgiving" and Honolulu, where the cease fire run strikes at the end of 1972 pounds through_9ut South one of their first acts upon against GM's assembly (Continued on Page 16) ' Vietnam War. Ringing of bells and prayers Utah's Gov. Calvin Rampton came at 2 p.m. '!Si:~:!~8!~~:~::x::::::::::::::=:W:::=::::::::::::::::::::::.< Vietnam, military sources arrival here:... !UJ'ecl phone of thanksgiving fn the United declared an official Day of Mrs. Robert Krogsenog, said. call to their reiil .1111 in the States were planned to greet Prayer for lasting world peace. president of Alaskans Care The 1,160 International Com· United States, aullloHUes said. Saturday's cease-fire In VIetOfficials In Nauvoo, DJ., a POW-MIA group in Anchorage, mission of Control and , ' The prhloners ,R expected nam. Miss~ippi River community suggested Americans turn Supervision (ICCS) members to be released· .In several · President Nixon has founded by Monnons, urged back on their outdoor WASHINGTON (UPI) - In indicted have pleaded guilty as headquarters). That he had the from Canada, Indonesia, :designated 7 p.m. EST, the the rest of the nation to join . Chrisimas lights for the flO.<lay the judge's opinion, the Water- charged. right to take the law into his Poland and Hungary, are groups over the illklay period ·llour. the guns go silent, as a Nauvoo's 1,000 citizens in period when prisqners of war gate bugging trial has revealed Privately, the judge has told own hands ... as a !onner CIA ,stheduled to arrive Sunday and from the time the . ceaae..flre 1•National MQment of Prayer dancing in the streets to were being sent 6ome. "Some litUe of "the real story" of newsmen he feels Congress agent, Mr. McCord knows aU early Monday. They also will goes into effect but the first and Thanksgiving ." celebrate the end of hostilities. ·of them haven't seen Christ- political espionage at the will have to uncover "the real he would have to do is pick up a be housedatTanSonNhut until group could get~. IIGIIIe time next week. Thef·d l!ay over He planned to attend a,n. Milwaukee, Wis., Mayor Henry mas lights since as far back as Democratic National Commit- story, the real facts" in this phone and caD the Secret they are dispersed to ICCS at the air base in the Philip. evening church service near W. Maier ordered the ringing 1965," she said. politically sensitive case. A Service to report danger to the centers In rural areas. tee. pines for varying lengths of the Florida White House to of City Hall bells in observance , In churches across the With the prosecution limiting special panel of the Senate President. time before being flown to jiray for peace. of the cease fire. nation, special prayers were its questioning of witnesses, it Judiciary Committee probably "You.can argue ii you want military installalians near , The President also declared Bells In Roman Catholic planned for Sunday. Rev. still is not clear after three will examine the case after the -but just look at the position of their hometo]'VIIS. , 'l . . !he 24-bour period following the churches in San Francisco' Theodore M. Hesburgh, weeks why seven men master- trial ends. the jury ..,.he had 100 different "All preparatia 'llave been cease.fire as a National Day of were ordered rung by Ar· president of the University of minded the June 17 break-in Slrica has been so outspoken ways of notifying authorities, made lor the worstcise," said Prayer and Thanksgiving. chbishop Joseph T. McGucken, Notre Dame, planned to and bugging, what they hoped that attorneys for Liddy and but he apparenUy elected to . I Col. Leonard W. Johnson Jr., , Radio stations 1n who was to celebrate Mass as celebrate Mass following . a to gain and whether any one McCord feel they may have take the law into his own commander of the 9th Philadelphia and Miami an- the ceasefire goes into elfect. campus march.' At Chester, else was involved. grounds for an appeal if their hands. nounced they would ring bells An interfaith thanksgiving m., church bells were to ton at Aeromedical Evacuation Judge John J. Sirica, chiei of clients are convicted. "I happen to be a Republican Group. "Anything II!Jart of that over the air as the cease fire service was planned · at a noon Sunday to invite people to the U.S. District Court who is Out of earshot of the jury last --but any decent American POMEROY Taken to the will be a piece of cake. I'm goes into effect and church Methodist church in downtown a special ecwnenical service. presiding over the case, often . week, Slrica refused to penni\ whether you are a Repilblican Holzer Medical Center bells were to toO in other cities has grown short-tempered with an argument by McCord's or a Democrat -you deplore Saturday night by the Pomeroy prepared for bro~n legs, the across the nation. lawyers for both sides and attorney, Gerald Alch, that his this thing. We judges are ER squad was Charles Whit- effects of vermin, Insects, and In PhUadelphis, 15 radio some government witnesses. client ordered the Democratic human -and I don't think It tington, age · 9, Rutland, for . even psychiatric cases." Johnson, 40, from Elkhart, stauons planned to play a 1~ "There is a responsibility on headquarters bugged because takesa lot of common sense - treaiment of injuries received WASHINGTON (UPII - Senate Republican Leader Ind., minute tape of joyous bell said he hasn't yet been the judge to develop aU the he was trying to protect the well, I think It is ridiculous, when he was struck by a car on Hugh Scott said Saturday President Nixon bas had to lm· lOlling simultaneously, one mi· powtd federal !Wida because Cougress· "didn't have the plain issues in this case because they lives of the President and other Frankly, speaking bluntly." Route 124 'in the Cook's Gap told just exactly When the first plane will leave I~ Hanoi and Illite for each year of American have not been developed by Republicans from extremists. guts" to control spending. The eHect of all this on the Hill area. what the procedures there will Hghting in the war. · counsel," Sirica snapped Fri- Top Republicans have denied sequestered jury is difficult to "All this furor you hear about people saying the Driver of the vehicle, Melvin he. An advance team of U.S. " VIncent T. Wasilewski, day at attorney Peter any knowledge of the Incident. determine. They have been out President bi depriving the Wlderprlvlleged or the poor or B. Freeman, 34, of Bidwell, milltary officials will work oul !!resident of . the National "Your point, then, is McCord of the courtroom during much Maroulis, the . attorney people who want to he educated or want health services or traveling east, said he saw two All&Oclation of Broadcasters, representing G. Gordon Liddy. had a right to bug Democratic of the trial, but listen intently young boys run into the road the arrangements, be said. somebody elae Is just a lot of hogwash,'1 Seott said. He said "We will mall(!-, cursory ~uggested that an radio and Liddy, a former finance headquarters," the judge said. when they are pi:esent. in the nothing of tbe $80 billion proposed budget lor the milllacy. from the right, then return to assessment of ~. load television stations in the United . counsel for the Collllhittee to "He had a right to hire a man courtroom. "What the President Is saying Is tbe Congress ap· his right. Young Whittington States observe a moment of Re-elect the President, and to sit in a motel and listen to The defense begins its case then ran back into the road into 'em and go," Johll80n said. proprlated $261 billion for a $2l!O billion budget (last year), Johnson said be might stay in silence In a tribute of James W. McCord ,Jr., former phone conversations at the early next week, with some Freeman's path, Sheriff You can't spend more than you make, and the goveriunent Hanoi after the arrival of the tbankagivlng for the end of security chief for the Nixon headquarters. He bad a right to half dozen witnesses expected ean't do It wi.thout laxlug,'' ~said. ''Tbe President Is acting Robert Hartenbach's Dept. first flight to coordinate future hOstilities in Vietnliin. campaign committee, are the go to Miami. because Congress didn't have enough plain guts to act In the to testify. 'nte trial may end said. Freeman's car skidded evacuations during the 81klay " Gov. George Wallace of only remaining defendants in "He had a right to hire those before Friday. situation." about 100 feet in attempting to period. Alabanta proclaimed a "Day of the case. The other five men four men (caught in the stop . Accompanying the •· The four whiteOA jets are Whittington youngster was a the military version of the DC9. brother, .Dean, about 7, of. The two-engine aircraft were ficials said . designed for the evacuation of The boy suffered contusions casualties in the!:_. ·· '· war, of the head, a lacerated lip, and and can carry el 40 am,.' WASIUNGTON (UPII - A peace agreement In Paris •lastdrafteesapparenUywillbe draft boards wiD continue to the traditional difficulty .in volunteer Army concept wiD injuries to the left arm and left bula'tory or 40 ll .l:ases. f!lw hours after the VIetnam today, and .after receiving a the 2,500 who were.lnducted in operate, and lfl.year-o1ds still attracting highly paid health work -even with the substan- leg. No charges will be filed After their layover . In .the tial pay increase approved by against the driver, the Sheriff's qease-llre waa Signed in Paris, report from the secretary of December for two years of will be require~ to register for · professionals. 1 Philippines, the POWs will be Once regarded as havens for Congress., I;lefenae &icretal')' Melvlri R. the Army th8t he foresees no active duty. They were the last the draft and report for preDept. said. flown to their destiDIItions in Of the 414,600 who enlisted in Laird innnunced Saturday an need for furthe,r indttctions, I of 51,800 who w!ll'e drafted last induction physical examlna· young men seeking to avoid the the United States ln. gla,nt C141 lions. draft, the National Guard and the military last year, the lnunedlate halt in the draft - wish to Inform you that the y~ar. Slarlifter trans~; :U'men on At the height of the Vietnain Congress presumably will be Reserves now ·are 56,000 men Pentagon estimated that •cept lor doctors and den!lsts armed forces henceforth will a plane, accompanied by DIES IN FIRE ..o.and future reliance on volun- depend ex~lusively on War buildup in 1966, drait call!; asked to extend the President's below their authorized 331,900 were "true volunteers" escorts. MASSILLON, Ohio ( UPI) teers to nu the ranks of the volunteer soldiers, sailors, reached a peak of 364,000 men. authority to draft young men strength, and their long · who would have ~igned up even and Marines," he said. airmen Except for a 13-month lapse past June 30 as a backup walling lists for enlistments if there were no pressure from Kenneth Johnson , 53, atmed forces. . the draft. • ''The aU-volunteer era - "Use of the draft has ended." after World War U, the dralt measure in the event volunteer bave vanished. Massillon, was kU)~ early ESCAPEE TAKEN Laird's order canceUed his has affected millions of.Ameri· enlistments fall below service The armed forces have · But Laird conceded in ·his Saturday when fire engulfed our commander-in· WUISVILLE, Kf.:(UPI) _ ll\8llPOwer needs. The annual dropped in authorized strength final report to Congress earlier ·his two-story frame home here.. Andrew I,. W!~r, 34, President Nixon,. has earlier ~n to order drait calls can young men since ·1940. The President's conacription · draft lottery, held to establish from about 3.5 million men at this month that "we are Police speculate Johnson, who Hamilton, Ohio, wh& -aped ;Jiromt.ed the Alilerlcan people for· 5,000 men In the lour upoo ua," Ullrd said In a months of March throtigh June. authority under the Selective the order of caU by birth dates, the height of the war to lieaking new ground, and that lived alone, was trying to crawl from theO!lio Peniten!lary last to high Defense Thete were no draft calls for Service Act expireS a-Ywa!>on · wiD continue. · . 2,346,000 at the end ·of 1972. A · no one ...can guarantee abso- from the bedroom whenhe.was . May, was arrested· here,' the , June 30, his target date for Pentaionofficialssaid there furthercutbackof93,000ments :Iutely that the United Stales overcome ·by smoke and FBI said Saturday. The FBI officials five January or February. The indefinite auspension of conversion to an aU-volunteer were no plans no~ to dralt to be completed by mid-1974. will be able to maintain an all· collapsed in the livingroorn said Wagster was piclt:ed up in be~ Nixon's June 30 the draft, barring a national armed fortoe. But because the medical personnel, but Laird There is some skepticism .In volunteer force for the indefi· floor. His dog also died in the the parking lo\ ar;Maricmord for zero draft calls. emergency, means that the law itself is pennanent, locsl ' . re.tained that option oocawie of the Pentagon · that an all- nile future." ·•'With th,l •igning of ·.the • blaze. Field. ByEDWAIU>K.DeWNG WASHINGTON (UPI) North Vietnam Saturday gave u.s. authorities its first official list of prisoners held by the Communists in Southeast Asia. 'J'he fainilies of 1,925 missing American servicemen waited anxiously to learn if their. men were on it. A gold-eurtalned command post in the Pentagon's war In most areas, government ' ' • ,, . ,. . ' ·' �. 14-TIIeSundlyTimes · Sentlnel.Sundav ..IAn 1JI ,..,. ~. . .• ' ' Twelve pay -'. court for violations . rebuilt then went Into receivership from The Farmers Bank and Savings Company in 1921 for $7',000 which they paid off in 3\1 years. Darst and Stevens operated a welding, machine shop and auto repair at the site. Darst recalled they did most of the work for the street car company which operated in Pomeroy at that time. They later sold the property to Hubert Fulton and Robert Thompson who stiU own and operate Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales. SCENE OF FIRE - The remains of the American Pipe ' Organ. Co, are visible above after fire destroyed the building In AprU of 1809. The \lullding stood where Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales Is PI'"Sently located. The picture was sub· mltted by Bernice Darst, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. 'l'he original owner of the organ company was the late Carl Barko!!. Complete organs were built at the factpry and sold aU over ' the United States. Bernice Darst and Lewis Stevens pur'. c'ned the American Pipe Organ Company which had Phony pro~ers push repair on furnaces Phony housing inspectors .predicting that a consomer's furnace will explode or break down have become part of the winter scene , Commerce Director Dennis Shaul today warned. Men posing as city inspectors or dishonest inspectors for private firms have even done damage to furnaces to create repair work for their !inns. New legislation ~otild eliminate vote .count delay POWlists .given over ., , .. ' I ' \_;' tw.o ¥little near the Miller Senlce.s:tati,on at the Croem>ads near Bradbury are attracting a lot of attention. The barns, complete with floors and rafters, were built In the nearby workshop by enrollees of the HOPE program, designed to iraln handicapped workers for a gainful role in employment. The barns are built of materials, some of which aren't readily available any more, from old houses purchased by the program to provide training bi construction. Wayne Turner is instructor. Anyone wishing to purchase a batn may contact Turner in RuUand. The price includes delivery to the home of the purchaser . COLUMBUS (UPI); tangibles tax and ~pply the llcWelfareDepai1m,nt,whlclt Legislation has been In· Olle-balf to 3'h per cent rates·of bas lagged lD relmliur$1 POMEROY Twelve irnduced in the Ohlo Senete to the graduated personal lncmne, health ·car~ providers ~the defendants forfeited bonds or eliminate one Of the causes of tax to slllckll, bonds and in- care of indiceuts, were fined on speeding charges major delaY\! in vuUng and terest on savings. . . Twenty~ Howle ~~friday in the Meigs County baUot·counting at'the primacy Aronoff said the state would ca 1111 , !ildudlng ptirly ~~- . Court of Judge Frank W. election ln Ohio list May:' ·· lose $58.6 mUHoo i!l revenues slllp, offered a bW reCIUJiolng Porter. Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R- from repeal of the Intangibles thedepartmenttopay)llqtra Forfeiting bonds of $27.50 on Cincinnati, has proposed a con- tax. He . said the additional two4hirda per cent ·of. {Ute the speeding charges were stitutlonal . &mendment to re- mooey from the income tax, impald balalt:e for each ~l)th Vernon D. Facemyer, Apple quire a true pr,stdenlial ptet. plua IJrOWth ·of those revenues, ·· for re)m~ursement Ill ove~e Grove, W. Va.; Chester E. erence primacy by eliminating would go to llbr.riea and local after'60 days, . .,. ~ Kincaid, St. Marys, W. Va.; M. voting' for delegates and l1lBD: govetnme~ts now receiving Sim\18r leCISlation offe1'td in D. Manges, Indiana, Pa .; dating a single vote for the money from the Intangibles the 5e11a1e earner thla week ·Ronald L. Raines, Huntington; preferred caildidate. · ·tax. would malle .the penall):: oilly Martin L. Smith, West Orange, Aronoff submitted his resolu· 1n a House "slreleton" ses· · one-baH pill' cent ol the amount N.J.; Erman G. Warpold, Jr., Uon at a "skeleton" Sel\ate slon, Rep. James P. Celebrez. dae physlc:J.ans, hospitals and Parkersburg; Audrey E. session Frlday.'U It is cleared ze, D.Cleveland, introduced druggistl, ~~the payments McLaughlin, Pomeroy Route by the legialature and the vot- legialatioo prohibiting mayor's . would be overdue after only 30 3; Sidney Eugene Ellls, ets of Ohio, only the preslden-· ·courts from hearing contested days. Superior, Wis.; Emma J. tial c1111didates' names will .be cases. . . Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, H· Warne, Huntington; James E. listed on Ohio's primary elec· Unless the defendant pleads lleUe!ORtainl, offered his own Matney, Coal Grove. Fined $10 lion ballots In 1976. guUty, the case would be re- biD requiring the d~ent and costs on a speeding charge Last year, each caridtdate•s !erred to the nearest court of to place ihelr medical asslswas Mary Guinther, Syracuse; entire slate of national conven- record. The bill would bring tance clalma In the hands of a Melvin F. Baker, Parkersburg, lion delegates was listed oo the Ohio law Into confonnlty with a private fiscal agent for pcoces· was fined $15 and costs on the ballot, and it was possible to U.S. Supreme Court decision sing. charge. vote for Individual delegates. llmlting the juriadlction of A'pair of black House DemoOthers fined during Friday's This procedure produced a mayor's courts. crats, Reps. C.J. McLin of court were Robert Thomas "bedsheet" Democratic Democratic and Republican Dayton, and ·Casey 3cines of Calhoun, Gallipolis, $150 and primary ballot six feet long ln. Houae members matched a Toledo, propoaed legislation costs, three days ill jail and some areas, listing more than Senate bill lrltroduced earlier providing for . door-to-door limited driving privileges only 600 names of delegate can· . ln the week calllng for an voter rell&tratlon In Ohio for six months; Larry F. didates. The results of the across-the-board 48-cent every four years, with patty Bailey, Racine Route 1, $5 and primary were not known Ior hourly, pay raise for allli3,000 committeemen as the costs, no turn signals; Mary five days. state · employes and county registrars. Hazel Francis, Langsville, $10 "Now is the time to change welfare workers. Rep. <harles E. Fry, R· and costs, stop sign violation. our Constitution, while the The bill, drafted by the Ohio ~ringlleld, Introduced a· bill Others forfeiting bonds were memory of the May, 1972, pr1: Civil Service Employes A880ci· providing a 31kiay jail sen· Perry Koual, North Royalton, mary is still fresh in oilr ation, was subinltted by Rep. tence or $250flne for defacing a Ohio, $27,50, overlength minds," said Aronoff, who got James W. Rankin, O.Cincin- cave or cavern, or any. of Its vehicle; Carl H. Lee, Ponieroy, the resolution through the Sen- nat!, and Rep. Nonnan A. geological formations or plant no registration, $27.50; Walter ate last year but saw It die in Murdock, R.clnclnnati, the as- and animal life. 0 . Arnold, Pomeroy Route 4, the House. , sistant Republican floor Fry said the legislation was $25, assured clear dislance; Could Happen Again leader. • prompted by a tourist who William Maynard, Racine' "We should not walt for anThe proposal, which also broke a stallctite ln Ohio cav. Route I, $49.55, littering; · other crisis before reforming calls for a co~t-cf-livlng ems, which is in hill tlstrlct. Lawrence R. Starker, Aurora, ourhaUotprocedure. The issue escalator for state employes' Ind., $27.50, passing at an in- is not partisan. What :Jappened salaries, was termed "lhe Oldest Doll tersection. in the llemocrat primary of largest pay Increase ever given The oldest doD in America · Evelyn N. Hisgen of 1972 could just as easily occur to public employes In the state is the one called "Letitia Williamstown, W. Va., was in the Republican primacy .of of Ohio" by OCSEA. Penn," brought here !rom assessed costs only when she 1976." Two WeHare Bllll England in 1699 by William appeared on a charge of Aronoff also olfered a bill. to House Republicans took a Penn for a Iriend of his driving left of center. repeal the 5 per cent state in· double swipe at the state Pub- daughter, Letitia. inspection is a free service to f .... . * Jl ·~North kept on hitting Glsreally turned off :* Slick jJtls UAWcStrike fund near $39 million . ' Judge smells bigger story Lad injured in highway 1 ' Vietnam War .a nd civilian draft end.same day ' MEIGS. BRAN at COMPANY ' :Bells, prayers ringing . '• t ·THE ATHENS ·COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN I POWs .~~way Two Bicycles Given Away . ' to whisk . . . . . . ::; c.~.-----~1 ........ .. ~ G~arantee sought for peace ~~ « ~ Refreshments ... Gifts ) ~~'-~-.......------....-~~ ~II I NYIIt public Sunday. The complete list was expected to be published by Monday. . Officials said they hoped the list would contain more than 600names. Of these, more than 100 might be released in Hanoi within a few days, and some could be back in the United States the first week in February. Nineteen Air Force jet . ,.....""""-.) c.~------~1 1Nft:•~rtA110111AL. I'L.A~fl,ll to-fac·e, pr by telephone · if requiredasamoreexpeditious means," by of(icers froin eac\1 of the anned services statiom·d • around the country. Project Homecomingreported ai 2 p.in . EST Saturday that it learned the list was held by U.S. diplomats in Paris, where the Vietnam cease-fire was signed. Parts of the list may he made jnnltaJ! ~imes • ientitttl Sunday, Feb" 4, 1973, 2 Until4 p. ~ IIU room was ready to start notifying the families .as soon as the list was telegraphed there from Paris and the names on it were verified for · spelling, hom~ address and branch of service. A spokesman for "Project . - housing inspectors carry identification cards or badges, and often drive government cars. lf not identifiable in these ways, a quick call to the housing inspection office in the areal ean verify ani irlspi!Ctcii-"s 'I identity. Government housing residents. Shaul urged Ohioans to take advantage of this service when they need a diagn~is of furnace problems. He added that if any conswner believes he has been or is approached by an imposter, he Midwest New Mex. 70 Wyoming 56 College Basketball ·Results Eau Claire 62 Plallvl 59 should contact Commerce's .uT.EI Paso 57 Colo. St . 49 By United Press International No.Dak.St . 76 No. Iowa 64 Wstmnstr 83 Colo. Mines 74 Conswner Protection Division East Knox 60 Grinnell 55 Hrdn -Simmons 67 Pan Am. 56 Bucknell 75 Lehigh 40 on their toll-free hotline: 1-li00Wartbg 75 Briar Cliff 47 So. Colo. 88 UNeb·Omaha 81 LaSalle 69 Duquene 67 Parsons 92 Dubuque 63 OCU 85 Air Force 84 282-1960. Scranton 88 Juniata 66 Iowa Wslyn lOB Greenvl 84 Shaul went on to say that M. Harvey 89 Davs&Eikns 81 . Monmth 102 Corn II 93 Wheeling 87 W.Va. Wslyn 80 furnace inspection is only one Loras 72 Upper Iowa 71 Carngle·MIIn 61 Thiel 59 SOMOGYI HOT Tarko 78 Graceland 60 of many problems faced by Kings 81 Drew 69 E. Mich. 72 Chicago St. 70 NEW YORK (UPI) John Ohioans in winter months. The · Dominican 60 J. Jay 53 Wayne St. 107 Mt. Marty 77 Somogyi, taking advantage of emergency ruiture of furnace Phil a Bible 60 Bklyn Ply 59 Racine 66 Northlnd 60 Trenton 73 Monmouth 31 River Fils 80 Wis. St. 73 a defense geared to stop fresh· repairs causes many people to Rollins 81 N.Hamp. 69 Nrtheastrn 118 St. Xvler 89 man star Phil Sellers, scored 31 make careless purchases of Scrntn 88 Juniata 66 North Cent. 70 Carroll 64 South points Saturday to lead furnaces, their service and Ripon 68 Carleton 58 Ga. Coli. 69 Berry 68 Mich . Tech 61 SW Minn . 58 Rutgers to an 83-74 victory over their repairs. He outlined steps No. Ga. 87 Mercer.Atl. 80 West ffio Colwnbia Saturday. Guilford 85 High Pt. 75 conswners should follow when Arizona 99 Utah 86 they need a new furnace or ' repairs. In selecting a company, the consumer should choose the authorized dealers for the Register Free When You Visit. brand of furnace in his home. In addition, he should contact the local heating · and air· conditioning association, the Bandeau Bra Better Business Bureau, the January 28, 1973 Feminine sheer Chamber of Commerce, or three piece lace Dear Friend: consumer groups for incups ... adjustable formation concerning tricot non-stretch established firms and for We extend an invitation to you and your family to help us '·' straps for added complaints against any finn he support and comfort ... trimmed is confidering . Once the conin beautiful lace. ' celebrate the 50th . Year Anniversary of The Athens County 3Z·42B, 32-440, 32-440', 34·38A, $8.00. swner has selected several (0' $1 .00 morel possibilities, he can Invite the Savings and Loan Company by attending an Open House to be firms' representatives to in· spec\ the furnace, and he held in the Comp~~y's Branch ' ~ffice at 296 W. 2nd -street on should obtain a written ex· Front Closure planation and ·estimate for Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 from 2: 00 to 4:00P.M. .Proposed work. Longline Bra Shaul warned consumers to Nowl At last, an .be wary of estimates that vary 18 Hour Longline Refreshments, gifts, and tickets for drawing on bicycles/or more than 10 pet. to 15 pet. The with the conven· lowest bid is not :ijways the The support bras ience of a Front all. best! When he has decided on a Closure and Firm that are comfortable Sincerely, company, the consumer and Midriff Control that's for hours" COMFORTABLE the contractor should both.sign Now-two exciting FOR HOURS. the final proposal. Earl F; lngela, ]r. new bras made with No 1more clumsy, If the completed work is not SPANETTE• the awkward back las· satisfactory, the consumer tening ... hidden Assistant Vice-Preaident exclusive PLAYTEX . should try first to work out an front closure won't Stretch fabric with · agreement with the contractor. show through clinging fashions ... the exact combina· If no settlement can be Excellent midriff control for a reached, the consumer may tion of strength and smooth bust to hip line ... Sheer, contact Commerce's Confeminine three piece lace cups .. . softness for truly adjustable non-stretch tricot straps sumer Protection Division for· comfortable for added support and comfort ... assistance. That hotline support ... 34-428, 34·44C, 34·460' $10.00. nwnber is t.8fl6.282·1960. (0" $1.00 mo1el 18 Hour Bras are also available In Bandeau·and Longllne styles with Streich Straps. · Northwest Passa,ged • 296 W. SE~O ... D ST. PQMEROY, OHIO 1 ' ' In The New Silver Bridge First navigation of the Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Mlnager Northwest I?assage by a. sin, Shopping Plaza ,~ " I gle ship was completeH by . Gallipolis. Ohio • ,, Phone 992~3863 1\forwegian explorer Roald Llnmg: 100,._ Nylotl Band. Llnlrio: 100% Canon ,Center end Side Btck. Elt&ll e: Nylon. Amundsen's Gjoa - in · 1903. Rubber , Nvlon. Eletllc: Coltqn. Nylon. Spandlx. E.~eclualvt of olh~r eluUe. • His 47-ton ship is on display IY COIU'OI\AfiON IN 1,1 . 1 , 4 . in San Fr~nci~cQ. . ~~OIH:IOCIM:HII04!1CIOIH!DIMIOI:Iof!.~.•.. ·-·~-. .MI-MIO..-:-•MMIJoiii. . . .MINI4. . . . . . . . planes rname.i" by medical teams and equiwed for any emergency -from ln8ect bites to psychiatrici .,4!!iorders stood by at Cla~l!r Base in the Philippines lc! 'fly to Hanoi and pick up the llr~ group of freed POWs. • Once they arrive . at Clark, Homecoming·, " the Defense first stop on their joiU'Iley back Department's prisoner return to .31 military hO!!pltals closest program, said notification of to 'their homes, ,~ prisoners relatives would be made 'facewill be Pennitted to make a direct long-dislalP telephone call to their relatives in the United States. , The Pentagon Olllclally lists 591 American setv.icemen as ''known" to be iie)lt-cap\ive In VOL VII NO. 52 SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1973 PAGE 15 North and Sooth Vietnam and '-----,-__:~_:.::.._~----~=.:.::;.;;.b~.:.:::.::.:..:.~:..!....:~==------~------ Laos: Another 1,334 are listed as missing In actioo, tbelr fate r::::::::o?,::::;:::::::::::::::::::>.::::>.:>:::>.::::=:::::,~::>.::>.::::>.::>.:;:;:;:;:;::::::>.>.m~::::;:;:;:;::>.:':':':'~t unknown, but ~ eOuld turn up on .Hanoi's J!lll. officials said. LARGEST CONTRIBUTION - Bill MltcheU, left, chairman of the Gallia County .;.; ~ The list also 'tOuld contain Emergency Squad's fund-raising campaign, receives a check for $1,150 from Bob Cox, center ~~~~ WASHINGTON (UPII -The United States Saturday !~1 some names from among the 51 . .. president of the Gallia County Citizens' Band Radio Club and Mike Null, vice president. It was ~~ proposed a Feb. 26 meeting of foreign ministers to ~ A111erican civiliana, the 50 the largest single contribution received thus far by the squad, which has been in operation ;$ guarantee and maintain the VIetnam peace agreement. ·~·:~ foreign civilians · and the li4 since the first of October. The donation was also the third made by the CB'ers for the squad's :,; The American proposabi for an lntematlooal con· •. foreign allied soldiers missing • new ambulance, shown in the background. The farst was a $50 donation and the second $125 for ference derived from article .Ill of the agreement which in Southeast Asia .. The State oxygen equipmen.t. i!.; Secretary of State Wllllam P. Rogers and the other foreign ~ Departmel\t will tUmdle notifi· ~::: ministers slgued In Paris. ~ SAIGON (UPII - The first said one MP, who had been told cations in these instances. :;~ The State Department anuounced that U. Alexis $l North VIetnamese army ollie· not to talk to reporters. "I've !;!; Johoson, undersecretary of state for political aHairs, called ~ ers to set foot legally in South been here three years and I had ~::: in the ambassadors of the Soviet Union, Great Britain, M « Vietnam in 18 years are to to steal my pillow. The sheets ::~ Poland, Hungary, Indonesia, and Canada to make the :::;: arrive at Saigon's Tan Son I've got are patched-up stuff." !i; proposal. Secretary of State Rogers conveyed the same tl The MP said work crews had SAIGON (UPI) - North the 14-hour interval between a specially painted red, white :1~ proposal to France during his · meeting with French ::::: Nhut air base Sunday to move into luxury quarters prepared been told to remove old screens · Vietnamese troops, apparently the signing of the peace pact in af\d blue 500-pound ,bomb !;!; Pl'esidenl Georges Pompldou in Paris. :;;;: by American military police. from the oz.e-story barracks seeking a base for a Commu- Paris and the elfective time of against a suspected Com- :::: Mainland Cbina was contacted through "established ':::: Disgruntled Americans com· and replace them with new munist position. "nist capital in Sooth Vietnam, the cease.fire in Vietnam. tf: channels," State Department spokesman Charles W. Bray itt: plained that the United States screening. They also were While the Communists made Col. Le Van Thien, chief ol ... ld 'captured the city of Tay Ninh ...., ·=~: .sa • ~-=· w w a last-minute push around the is providing better facilities for required to replace rusted rolls Tay Ninh Province, said the northwest of Saigon Saturday but lost !tat sundown to a South country, American troops Communists captured Tay f::;:;:;:;:;::::::!:;:~:~:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~: : :: : : : : : : :: : ::: : : : : ~:~:;:;:;:;: : :;:: ::::::::::::::::[ the North Vietnamese than it of barbed wire around the CLARK AIR •MSE, Philip. barracks area with new barbed pines (UPI) : - Nearly 600 gives to U.s: soldlers. ~Vietnamese' counter-11tttack in rushed toward disarmament, Ninb city, the provincial The MPs said equipment wire "so they (North Viet- American prisoners of war · a last minute flurry of lighting flying their last tactical air · capital, but were driven out a moved in for the Nor:th Viet- namese) don't get tetanus if held in Hanoi will g~} tbelr Rrst strikes of the war and taking few hours later, mainly -ending the Vietnam war. the guns olf their fighter through the efforts of local namese included two pool they scratch their fingers on glimpse at fr~ Inside . • In the last hours before the helicopters. tables and six sets of pool balls, it." militiamen. sleek Air Force'ffspltal jets The first arrivals are expect, scheduled 7 p.m. EST (8 a.m. Huge B52 bombers roared up new piUows flown in from the "Yes, we lost control of the equipped for ~· kind of 'Sunday Saigon time) cease, from Guam Saturday night into provincial ,·capital at midday United States and new sheets ed to be officers of the rank of emergency which \fl!l'e put on major and colonel. The gener- alert here Saturday. 'fire, Communist forces' also the skies on their last missions and the Conimunists were in DETROIT (UPI) - The division over work standards on the beds. captured-and apparenUy held over South Vietnam . Nine control. But we have won it United Auto Workers Union grievances. They also said the North als who will head the North Their first meal. will consist . onto - the district capital of B52s in formations of three back, mostly due to the revealed Saturday it has a The three-and four-day Vietnamese wiD have the use of Vietnamese commission are of a liquid tastlna.lJk!l Instant Cai Lay, 46 miles south of took off from the base at 6 p.m. uprising of the local people who strikefundofnearly$39miUion strikes helped push American cars, their food will not scheduled to reach Saigon breakfast d~ tile threeSaigon, cutting Highway 4, the (8 a.m. EST) for their last are religious Cao Oai," he said. to take into contract talks with negotiations on those be cooked by a U.S. kitchen until Monday. hour flight fron\~1 to this The Viet Cong also is sending sprawling air bile, 50 miles rice road between Saigon and mission of the day. At about the Capture of Tay Ninh, a city of the "Big Three" auto compa- grievances without costing the staH and their Vietnamese KPs . the Mekong Delta. same time, another 27 were 26,500, would have given the Dies this summer. union any of its precious strike will be paid by the United a military delegation 'to Saigon. north of Manila set up as the ;t is not known exactly how Communist troops also lnfil· coming in apparently from Communists a possible base In a financial report showing fUJid. Striking workers do not States. reception point under "Project their leaders wiD arrive, but at . !rated a number of villages, missions in South Vietnam. for their own capital in South the umon's · be · · · b ef'ts til ~'You can say I'm bitter," operati!lll fund in gm recemng en 1 un Homecoming.'' including at least four within 20 Lt. Col. Delbert G. Ranney, Vietnam--a task they have not the black for the fir.st time the second week of a strike. :>:>.:::::;::::'<*~:::>.:::::::::::::::$:~:::::::::>:=~~:::;::~:: least one general reportedly One officer said the prisoners expects to be picked up near .miles of Saigon, and several 4U, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, been able to accomplish in 21 since 1970 when its members Even with a $38.8 million CELEBRATION AT 7 would be served "~~," near Tay Ninh, In the wide- made the last Marine tactical years on warfare against struck General Motors for 67 ~~trike. fund ~t the end of 1972, _ ·' ~01\t!"~OY""·'- ·'" ~trens his jungle hideout by a South the high-protein, ·lo*Ycalo~ s, ad action that continued In alr.strike on the""" \ {rtJ:Oil()ing ·Western,po"ier~ j days, UAW Secretary- ,file union still Is not ln. the wa~tcfana cliureli'ileUs rang Vietnamese helicopter. liquid similar to instant br!'Bk· Lower-ranking Viet Cong fast. treasurer Emil Mazey said the ·strongest financiall>osition. It In Meigs County com· • • • union's financial position was ·cost the union $2 million a day munltles and In towns· in may just walk out of Com"We don 'I want to assault "greatly improved ." to finance the strike of 329,000 nearby West Virginia at 7 munist-controlled areas io their system with ,stuff they It was able to improve workers against GM and costs ~. m. Saturday as the area prearranged meeting places may or may notile: flBed to," despite the series of hit-and- have risen since then. IOined the nation In along highways and be driven the officer said. · .' During that long strike, the celebrating the end of the to local commission comTelephones are aU.set up for By United Pres• lnternatlooaf Hope and Thanksgiving" and Honolulu, where the cease fire run strikes at the end of 1972 pounds through_9ut South one of their first acts upon against GM's assembly (Continued on Page 16) ' Vietnam War. Ringing of bells and prayers Utah's Gov. Calvin Rampton came at 2 p.m. '!Si:~:!~8!~~:~::x::::::::::::::=:W:::=::::::::::::::::::::::.< Vietnam, military sources arrival here:... !UJ'ecl phone of thanksgiving fn the United declared an official Day of Mrs. Robert Krogsenog, said. call to their reiil .1111 in the States were planned to greet Prayer for lasting world peace. president of Alaskans Care The 1,160 International Com· United States, aullloHUes said. Saturday's cease-fire In VIetOfficials In Nauvoo, DJ., a POW-MIA group in Anchorage, mission of Control and , ' The prhloners ,R expected nam. Miss~ippi River community suggested Americans turn Supervision (ICCS) members to be released· .In several · President Nixon has founded by Monnons, urged back on their outdoor WASHINGTON (UPI) - In indicted have pleaded guilty as headquarters). That he had the from Canada, Indonesia, :designated 7 p.m. EST, the the rest of the nation to join . Chrisimas lights for the flO.<lay the judge's opinion, the Water- charged. right to take the law into his Poland and Hungary, are groups over the illklay period ·llour. the guns go silent, as a Nauvoo's 1,000 citizens in period when prisqners of war gate bugging trial has revealed Privately, the judge has told own hands ... as a !onner CIA ,stheduled to arrive Sunday and from the time the . ceaae..flre 1•National MQment of Prayer dancing in the streets to were being sent 6ome. "Some litUe of "the real story" of newsmen he feels Congress agent, Mr. McCord knows aU early Monday. They also will goes into effect but the first and Thanksgiving ." celebrate the end of hostilities. ·of them haven't seen Christ- political espionage at the will have to uncover "the real he would have to do is pick up a be housedatTanSonNhut until group could get~. IIGIIIe time next week. Thef·d l!ay over He planned to attend a,n. Milwaukee, Wis., Mayor Henry mas lights since as far back as Democratic National Commit- story, the real facts" in this phone and caD the Secret they are dispersed to ICCS at the air base in the Philip. evening church service near W. Maier ordered the ringing 1965," she said. politically sensitive case. A Service to report danger to the centers In rural areas. tee. pines for varying lengths of the Florida White House to of City Hall bells in observance , In churches across the With the prosecution limiting special panel of the Senate President. time before being flown to jiray for peace. of the cease fire. nation, special prayers were its questioning of witnesses, it Judiciary Committee probably "You.can argue ii you want military installalians near , The President also declared Bells In Roman Catholic planned for Sunday. Rev. still is not clear after three will examine the case after the -but just look at the position of their hometo]'VIIS. , 'l . . !he 24-bour period following the churches in San Francisco' Theodore M. Hesburgh, weeks why seven men master- trial ends. the jury ..,.he had 100 different "All preparatia 'llave been cease.fire as a National Day of were ordered rung by Ar· president of the University of minded the June 17 break-in Slrica has been so outspoken ways of notifying authorities, made lor the worstcise," said Prayer and Thanksgiving. chbishop Joseph T. McGucken, Notre Dame, planned to and bugging, what they hoped that attorneys for Liddy and but he apparenUy elected to . I Col. Leonard W. Johnson Jr., , Radio stations 1n who was to celebrate Mass as celebrate Mass following . a to gain and whether any one McCord feel they may have take the law into his own commander of the 9th Philadelphia and Miami an- the ceasefire goes into elfect. campus march.' At Chester, else was involved. grounds for an appeal if their hands. nounced they would ring bells An interfaith thanksgiving m., church bells were to ton at Aeromedical Evacuation Judge John J. Sirica, chiei of clients are convicted. "I happen to be a Republican Group. "Anything II!Jart of that over the air as the cease fire service was planned · at a noon Sunday to invite people to the U.S. District Court who is Out of earshot of the jury last --but any decent American POMEROY Taken to the will be a piece of cake. I'm goes into effect and church Methodist church in downtown a special ecwnenical service. presiding over the case, often . week, Slrica refused to penni\ whether you are a Repilblican Holzer Medical Center bells were to toO in other cities has grown short-tempered with an argument by McCord's or a Democrat -you deplore Saturday night by the Pomeroy prepared for bro~n legs, the across the nation. lawyers for both sides and attorney, Gerald Alch, that his this thing. We judges are ER squad was Charles Whit- effects of vermin, Insects, and In PhUadelphis, 15 radio some government witnesses. client ordered the Democratic human -and I don't think It tington, age · 9, Rutland, for . even psychiatric cases." Johnson, 40, from Elkhart, stauons planned to play a 1~ "There is a responsibility on headquarters bugged because takesa lot of common sense - treaiment of injuries received WASHINGTON (UPII - Senate Republican Leader Ind., minute tape of joyous bell said he hasn't yet been the judge to develop aU the he was trying to protect the well, I think It is ridiculous, when he was struck by a car on Hugh Scott said Saturday President Nixon bas had to lm· lOlling simultaneously, one mi· powtd federal !Wida because Cougress· "didn't have the plain issues in this case because they lives of the President and other Frankly, speaking bluntly." Route 124 'in the Cook's Gap told just exactly When the first plane will leave I~ Hanoi and Illite for each year of American have not been developed by Republicans from extremists. guts" to control spending. The eHect of all this on the Hill area. what the procedures there will Hghting in the war. · counsel," Sirica snapped Fri- Top Republicans have denied sequestered jury is difficult to "All this furor you hear about people saying the Driver of the vehicle, Melvin he. An advance team of U.S. " VIncent T. Wasilewski, day at attorney Peter any knowledge of the Incident. determine. They have been out President bi depriving the Wlderprlvlleged or the poor or B. Freeman, 34, of Bidwell, milltary officials will work oul !!resident of . the National "Your point, then, is McCord of the courtroom during much Maroulis, the . attorney people who want to he educated or want health services or traveling east, said he saw two All&Oclation of Broadcasters, representing G. Gordon Liddy. had a right to bug Democratic of the trial, but listen intently young boys run into the road the arrangements, be said. somebody elae Is just a lot of hogwash,'1 Seott said. He said "We will mall(!-, cursory ~uggested that an radio and Liddy, a former finance headquarters," the judge said. when they are pi:esent. in the nothing of tbe $80 billion proposed budget lor the milllacy. from the right, then return to assessment of ~. load television stations in the United . counsel for the Collllhittee to "He had a right to hire a man courtroom. "What the President Is saying Is tbe Congress ap· his right. Young Whittington States observe a moment of Re-elect the President, and to sit in a motel and listen to The defense begins its case then ran back into the road into 'em and go," Johll80n said. proprlated $261 billion for a $2l!O billion budget (last year), Johnson said be might stay in silence In a tribute of James W. McCord ,Jr., former phone conversations at the early next week, with some Freeman's path, Sheriff You can't spend more than you make, and the goveriunent Hanoi after the arrival of the tbankagivlng for the end of security chief for the Nixon headquarters. He bad a right to half dozen witnesses expected ean't do It wi.thout laxlug,'' ~said. ''Tbe President Is acting Robert Hartenbach's Dept. first flight to coordinate future hOstilities in Vietnliin. campaign committee, are the go to Miami. because Congress didn't have enough plain guts to act In the to testify. 'nte trial may end said. Freeman's car skidded evacuations during the 81klay " Gov. George Wallace of only remaining defendants in "He had a right to hire those before Friday. situation." about 100 feet in attempting to period. Alabanta proclaimed a "Day of the case. The other five men four men (caught in the stop . Accompanying the •· The four whiteOA jets are Whittington youngster was a the military version of the DC9. brother, .Dean, about 7, of. The two-engine aircraft were ficials said . designed for the evacuation of The boy suffered contusions casualties in the!:_. ·· '· war, of the head, a lacerated lip, and and can carry el 40 am,.' WASIUNGTON (UPII - A peace agreement In Paris •lastdrafteesapparenUywillbe draft boards wiD continue to the traditional difficulty .in volunteer Army concept wiD injuries to the left arm and left bula'tory or 40 ll .l:ases. f!lw hours after the VIetnam today, and .after receiving a the 2,500 who were.lnducted in operate, and lfl.year-o1ds still attracting highly paid health work -even with the substan- leg. No charges will be filed After their layover . In .the tial pay increase approved by against the driver, the Sheriff's qease-llre waa Signed in Paris, report from the secretary of December for two years of will be require~ to register for · professionals. 1 Philippines, the POWs will be Once regarded as havens for Congress., I;lefenae &icretal')' Melvlri R. the Army th8t he foresees no active duty. They were the last the draft and report for preDept. said. flown to their destiDIItions in Of the 414,600 who enlisted in Laird innnunced Saturday an need for furthe,r indttctions, I of 51,800 who w!ll'e drafted last induction physical examlna· young men seeking to avoid the the United States ln. gla,nt C141 lions. draft, the National Guard and the military last year, the lnunedlate halt in the draft - wish to Inform you that the y~ar. Slarlifter trans~; :U'men on At the height of the Vietnain Congress presumably will be Reserves now ·are 56,000 men Pentagon estimated that •cept lor doctors and den!lsts armed forces henceforth will a plane, accompanied by DIES IN FIRE ..o.and future reliance on volun- depend ex~lusively on War buildup in 1966, drait call!; asked to extend the President's below their authorized 331,900 were "true volunteers" escorts. MASSILLON, Ohio ( UPI) teers to nu the ranks of the volunteer soldiers, sailors, reached a peak of 364,000 men. authority to draft young men strength, and their long · who would have ~igned up even and Marines," he said. airmen Except for a 13-month lapse past June 30 as a backup walling lists for enlistments if there were no pressure from Kenneth Johnson , 53, atmed forces. . the draft. • ''The aU-volunteer era - "Use of the draft has ended." after World War U, the dralt measure in the event volunteer bave vanished. Massillon, was kU)~ early ESCAPEE TAKEN Laird's order canceUed his has affected millions of.Ameri· enlistments fall below service The armed forces have · But Laird conceded in ·his Saturday when fire engulfed our commander-in· WUISVILLE, Kf.:(UPI) _ ll\8llPOwer needs. The annual dropped in authorized strength final report to Congress earlier ·his two-story frame home here.. Andrew I,. W!~r, 34, President Nixon,. has earlier ~n to order drait calls can young men since ·1940. The President's conacription · draft lottery, held to establish from about 3.5 million men at this month that "we are Police speculate Johnson, who Hamilton, Ohio, wh& -aped ;Jiromt.ed the Alilerlcan people for· 5,000 men In the lour upoo ua," Ullrd said In a months of March throtigh June. authority under the Selective the order of caU by birth dates, the height of the war to lieaking new ground, and that lived alone, was trying to crawl from theO!lio Peniten!lary last to high Defense Thete were no draft calls for Service Act expireS a-Ywa!>on · wiD continue. · . 2,346,000 at the end ·of 1972. A · no one ...can guarantee abso- from the bedroom whenhe.was . May, was arrested· here,' the , June 30, his target date for Pentaionofficialssaid there furthercutbackof93,000ments :Iutely that the United Stales overcome ·by smoke and FBI said Saturday. The FBI officials five January or February. The indefinite auspension of conversion to an aU-volunteer were no plans no~ to dralt to be completed by mid-1974. will be able to maintain an all· collapsed in the livingroorn said Wagster was piclt:ed up in be~ Nixon's June 30 the draft, barring a national armed fortoe. But because the medical personnel, but Laird There is some skepticism .In volunteer force for the indefi· floor. His dog also died in the the parking lo\ ar;Maricmord for zero draft calls. emergency, means that the law itself is pennanent, locsl ' . re.tained that option oocawie of the Pentagon · that an all- nile future." ·•'With th,l •igning of ·.the • blaze. Field. ByEDWAIU>K.DeWNG WASHINGTON (UPI) North Vietnam Saturday gave u.s. authorities its first official list of prisoners held by the Communists in Southeast Asia. 'J'he fainilies of 1,925 missing American servicemen waited anxiously to learn if their. men were on it. A gold-eurtalned command post in the Pentagon's war In most areas, government ' ' • ,, . ,. . ' ·' �;,., .. ·~ '. • .. .. ~ ···~ .. 17 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. • ' ' ·: Walter Grueser named to President's Council ' ,. POMEROY - Walter M. Grueler, Uncoln Hill, has been made a member of the 1973 Prealdent's ColUicU of Midland Mlltllll. The COIUicU Ia made up of the leading field I'IJI"e!!tnlaUves · of the comJIIIIJ 111d consults with the president on matters of marketing strategy and prOdut(lnnovatlon. · Grueser baa represented ·Mldllnd Mutual Life in the Pwneroy.area 14 years. He is a lllllllber of Tice & Associates, 210 EUt Broad St., Columbus. Midland Mutual announced IIIII week II expects earnings wW nearly double In 1972 for lht lltCOild consecutive year. Reflecting the improved WALTER GRUESER eimlnga In both 1971 and 1972, to dividends payable Assets of the 66-year-old palleyowners have · been in· company increased $15 million erealed by approximately 10 to over $220 million and total pet. ' life insurance in force exceeds s.lM of lndl vidual life in· • - ezceeded U27 million. $1,338,000,000 A new line of disability inGroup Ute sales were $146 millllll railing the tolal to $273 come policies incorporating million. , New · annualized many liberalizing changes and pnmllll!ls from aU lines of new rates was developed In · lnlurf!ice sold - Ufe, health, 1972 and has been introduced to 11111\1111•, aroup Insurance and. the field force. Sales of the petiljona- were"·' million, Midland's new variable anIll tpcreaa Of ~pet. over 1971. nuity for qua!Uied pension plans, introduced in late 1971, contributed significantly to the .,._AGEilS KILLED ··· o~TES MILLS, Ohio (UP!) 30 pet. increase in pension '- 1'Wo ~nage boys. were sales during the year. ldlled .late Frlilay night when lhe mwhich they were ddJ.nl iiJmmed Into a tree on JOYS FELLA WINNER Marfleld Rd. here, p91ice said BOWIE, Md. (UP!) -Joys llirk 'l'futak, 18, of WarreOS: Felia rushed by the leaders in ·ville ~hill,, the driver of the mldstretch Saturday at Bowie ar; '11\d ·· ·~ger, Steven and rapidly pulled away to win Mfriill'olts, 1a, of North the $24,000 Goss L. Stryker ~ ~ere dead on arrival Handicap .for Maryland-bred · 11 J:ll11er8al Hospital. rlUiners. I .' •.. • .~ ; lt- ThelklndayTJmes -Sentinel,Sunday, Jan. 28 1973 '· .. I ' :?.(;:;;;g~.:-.::-«>"~m:o:~:»».--!!~:w:O?".&:;:~~"'*~~=s~».;:--:::::::::wo~::::; =--m-ie~--lli·llll·:~=~~-IIIO'ro:::..;,;~·:::;'t:~"_ _ _:,:iSlWl~&\1~~8ilit!liWIW$1'M't--~•••••IIIIIJ!IIil! ideas into legislation through negotiation . Failing in this, the GOP hopes to force the Democrats into errors, embarrass hathemfandthgenerally make some Obiopolitics Y or e 1974 campaign. Thus far in the embryonic legislative season, the Republit..dgerlng majority Democrats with a full~ press until the cans have gotten off to a fast start in such critical areas as November, 1974, election. Kurfess has named a GOP property taxation, vocational spokesman on each standing ~.cation and income tax reHouse committee to P!ll forth As the Democrats prepared Republican policy on ;various last week to slice up a $92.3 lasues. million federal revenueWhere possible, the object is to Incorporate the minority's sharing pie, some snags developed. Young Desi""•ted ' ,... Rep. Frederick N. Young, RDayton, the Republicans' designated spokesman on the House Finance Committee, proposed to speed vocational education funds ahead of the rest of the package to relleve school districts awaiting the money to start construction projects. toMadordeomvorere, thanYo~~mtlllproposed to ..,. the vo-ed pot and give Democrats credit for sponsoring it. "We'll pass our own, . thanks," replied the Democrats. "We'll do it I quick.¥' II No further action Ia antici- 011 --------------------------... Lelten fl opiDioD are welcomed. Tbey aboald·be leaa tb11 be aahjed red•clionIICklrela. by the 1111111 be (or 11pec1 with lbeto llpee'a 1 edltGrl• llldwerdlloq 1 I Himel may be wltbheld apt11 publleatlaD. However, 011 reqaesl, umes dl be dllel•ed. Lellen abould be ID good l lddreulai ·~~~ penoaautlea. lI •••.e~J . ~ . ~ ~• uuufc,: 1 laDM, lUte, 1 . Them hill schools all right II p ·l bonus will require an o,6-m)ll properly tax to pay off the bonds· financing it and Batchelder pointed out Gov. John J. Gilligan has promised no new or Increased !all:es. Bathelder said he favored using exceSs .revelllles from other. taxeS to pay for the bonus, a~d. he asked that the $late Finance Department and House Finance Committee be consulted as ·to the fiscal soundness of the proposal. He was rejected an the way arolUid, but Republicans may he on top of another popular position -for a good Vietnam bonus, against more property •·~:es. "" When local.officials leal'l! the names of returnees to be flown here, families will be notified and provided free transportation and lodging here. Relatives will not see the returnees step from the plane here. FamWes will walt in a hospital lounge while the returnees are given a "quick" medical check and taken to Individual rooms. When the returnee says he Is ready to see his famUy, relatives will be taken to the rooms for a private reunion. "From the experience ive•ve had with other returning prisoners we feel private reunions are best," Apple said. "I think the returnees, wives and other relatives appreciate it." Relatives will be allowed to stay on base and "spend some time every . day" with returnees. If supervised medical treatment is not needed, returnees will be aUowed to spend nights with their families In hase houalng. Much of the returnee's time will be taken with Intelligence delrie!lngs. "Speclsllzed debriefers will be arriving here fr'om WashIngton and will work one-onone with the returnees," Apple said. "We've 18!!rned from past experience tha\ many returnees haVe stories they want to teU quickly. He probably has been storing up information and Is eager to tell it. And he wants to tell it tO a man in blue (military officer)." Apple said It was possible that a prisoner, concerned about the military Intelligence value of his surroundings, had r------------------------- Area Deaths ~ w.;~;=~.*i;;· li;i;j~ ' . -' ·--~ -~ · 6.5 · : I Strike f ~ Also New Powder Reg. sus l.i oz. "· FOR HAl KARATE ' ' !.6 oz. Regular, Oriental, Spice, Ume or Iced $1.98 Value ~ REG. '1.75 .: ' JOHNSON'S Wella Balsam 8 OL. REG. BABY POWDER · •1.98 REG. $1.29 Regular or Extra Body I 99e M . 140l. rJue 4/:'n . •' Clairol Final Net lavrex Ptampons .,~-..;~~·~ 12 oz. JUMBO ANTI-PERSPIRANT .ROLLS Reg. s1.69 8 oz. BOUNTY .~.~. n.~ ..... _.....- ' · PtAYTE·x· ,.,. TAMPONS REGULAR OR SUPER REGULAR 11.79 99e d Your Wayn~ National Forest ECONOMY. SIZE re lfolle--- liGHTERS 4 FOR 99e • PERTUSSIN 8 Hour Cough Syrup FIRST QUAUTY FEVER THERMOMETERS . uos!! (our." ---- Values To $1.49 .. ,. SALE 'Reg. '1.89 ggc ;Breck Creme Rinse 15 oz. REG. '1.89 99e AMPEX ' "PLUS" . Nightime Cold Medicine CASSETTE TAPES 60 MINUTES 2 8 oz. \L;;;;;:-~· Re£: '1.98 FOR BULBS FOR · SAVE '1.77 ., . EXCEDRIN 100's ¢ JERGENS LOTION WESTINGHOUSE REG. 32' EACH Reg. 69' 99¢ @ .LIGHT BULBS Two Twin Packs 99e PE~TU~IN ---......--- 99~ LILLY INSULIN ,. _. .-"\,.ggc PERTUSSIN MEDICATED Vaporizer Spray . 3.25 oz. V-40 6 oz. Reg. 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Hospital sta!fers have crgjm. !zed a "comprehenaive ~­ nation and treatment program" for the returnees•In a research . laboratory ~I' mosphere, speclalista '(W check and test reblmeel !rim - . head to toe. · ' Blood samples will be chedt. ed lor rare dlaesses, therapilll will devise ''stre~· programs and psychlatrllll· will probe the mind. :• The returnee will be Jtovided back copies of • magazines and·shown fllmC~ news and sports even!a to 1I!J · him in on the '1011 years.'~ Booklets have beeo ~ to help him understand the in. familiar "slang" his c:hlld1ien · are using. :; "The welfare of the llllli! js our main concern," Applesatit,. Interviews with the ·neiiN media will have to walt 'udlll · both the returnee and his dQC. tor give approval, Apple • Twtce-datiy pl'el18 briefings tit planned to flU In newsinen )!n activities of the returnees ~ing the. first daya here. : : When and how many retuni" ees will be arrlv~ at elflb "homecoming" center wW ~ be kno\m .: untU depar11f8 · schedules fr~ ~Air Bljle in the Philippines are made. Anti-PetSPirant 3.75 oz. • he "home" for the returnees for an indefinite period of time. "There's not a minimum amount of time nor a maximum amolUI! of time the returneewillspendhere," Apple said. "The program will be flexible- geared to handle the · specific needs of each returnee." Prisoners are to be flown from Hanoi to Clark Air Base in the Philippines for an initial healthcheckandaprellminary debriefing before fl)'in& on to Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco. The returnees will then be flown to one of the 31 centers--selected near the retumee ' s home - f or the utensive medical and debrief· ing sessions. ,. ·Shampoo Lotio i. To The Editor: · I, too, attended a hill school of this county, So maybe that quallfies me to write to the editor. Besides I'm lonely. 1 have no phone (9r the CARE line. Mter eight years in the hill school, 1 could sum up what !learned by saying the right hand raised straight up meant I thought I knew the answers, (usuatiy not). The right hand raised straight up with the finger of left hand over my mouth, I wanted to whisper, The right hand raised straight up, fingers pointed toward the door meant "may 1 go to the toilet." I had a terrible time remembering those rules. The teacher was not much help eitlier. shi. had went to hill school also. Maybe I could offer a solution to lady with cat problem. Olinese say "fiibt with fire" so why not "fight cats with cats." Get your own herd, a few lady cats and 10 or so screaming and squalling IHG toms. Turn them loose outdoors. Get country cats, they are louder than town cats. Let your neighbor find out for herself what it is like for a neighbor to raise cats. People can see ,!! 'I :,•, what neighbors do easier than what they. do themselves. Maybe cats bring big price if this county gets big dump. Lots of rats in dump, maybe big demand for cats. Give a fair trial to this 1 scilutlon, If does not work, maybe Humane Society he built by Mrs. Bonnie Beckett, both then. They say they like cats and dogs but I have heard they Mrs. Mary Geary and of Columbus; and a brother' ' IIIRIDNGHAM, ALA - GOV. GEORGE C. Wallace rested operate on cats and dogs so soon no more animals to bring to . shelter. ' MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Ivron Erwin, Springfield. In I bolpllll Saturday recuperating from pr011tate SlD'gery, his Funeral services will be held Second solution: Get address from magazine, where to buy Mary Jane Rupe Geary, 48, • ·l ildll apntion since being paralyzed from the waist down by an · r U.nt'a bullets 1ut May. "His condition is satisfactory," said exo~c pets. Buy huge Boa constrictor. Set out in yard In very Middleport, died Friday 2 p.m. Monday at Miller's lilly Joe Clmp, Wallace's news secretary. "He is alert and in fragile cage, turn. it loose frequently for a romp arolUid the block. evening at St. Marys Hospital Home for Funerals with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. 1!*1 >~!~~rill. 'lbe governor's temperaiure and vital signs are Also get mynah bird, setout in sunshine where neighbors can see in Huntington, W. Va. will be in Fulton Burial and hear. They cuss well. Maybe neighbor getthe point and move Mrs. Geary was born Sept. 4, IDnbll." •. Tilt llll'lei'Y, performed Friday at the University of CATS, HOUSE AND EVERYTHING far, far away on big truck. 1924, at Bradbury, the Cemetery on Bunce Rd. Friends may call at the If these suggestions are unsuitable and you are single lady daughter of the late Charles . .Ala.• Medical Center, was to correct an enlarged prostate . ) .,.U lllil improve urinary dralnage~'The enlarged prostate did hunl f husband. CAtrriON: do not "\"SS aroimd with·pollticians. and Maude Rupe. She was also . funeral home after .;.2 p.m. IIDl ~ from the shooting, but the enlarged glsnd hampered · I have heard they cause more big problents than cats. 1 worry preceded in death by a brother today. lhe f1olr of urlnelrom the bladder, over which Wallace has no much about your problem. How can there he Peace when there and a sister. Cllllrol, docton said. · are so many pro~ems? When problems worry me too much, I Surviving are her husband, James F. Souders recite proverbs like "there was an old owl who lived in an oak, Donald; three sons, Donald M. MIDDLEPORT - James F. WASHINGTON - A SPARTAN MlSSILE, launched by a the more he heard the less he spoke, the less he spoke the more he .Ill, Max and Charlie Ray, aU at dnelapmenlll mlasl!e site radar, has successfully intercepted heard, there never was such a wise old bird." Maybe that be a home ; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Souders, 71, Middleport, died MAN lUllED early Saturday morning in the goodsolutiontowriterstoeditor,thenhehavePeace. Lutz, Columbus, and Mrs . lhellwnnlf 1101e cone of an lnterconlinental balllstlc missile over CLEVELAND (UP!) ,_ Yours truly, Kitty Ann Thomas, Route One, Racine, Ohio. Freeman (Jean) Searls, Holzer Medical Center. He was lhe Knjaleln Aton In the Pacific. Norman Simpson, 23, :of. Massillon, and a brother, born Feb. 27, 1901, in Corning, 'DIIIell wu conducted J111. 25 and announced by the PenLakewood, was shol and ldlfecl Ohio, son of the late George IIIIDII Friday. 1be Pentagon said it was designed to test the Distrusts public ()fficials Coolville, Ohio Melvin, Sandusky. late Frida)' 'ftlght at a ·h · lblllty ol the radar to guide the Spartan to interception. The Jan. 24, 1973 Funeral services will be held and Ellen Clifford Souders. here, homicide detect1V,.1 He was preceded In death by IIPirtU puled close enough lo the dummy to have destroyed It if Dear Sir: at 11:30 a.m. Monday at the reported. He was dead ~ one brother, armed, the Pentagon said. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home arrival at st..John's h08pllill. I'm referring . to the remark made by Gov. John Gilligan Survivors Include his wife, with the Rev. Audry Miller Five men were arrested '!In pertaining to tbe distrust by the people of our public officials, and llD connecllon ..WASHINGTON- WASHINGTON POST columnist Maxine that they seek office to line their pockets Instead of performing officiating. Burial will be In EJecta Jewell Souders; a ·with ~he sbOollig. (Continued !tom page 15) Owbln uya she is suing Frank Sinatra and .demanding a their duties as lea?ers. He made the statement Thursday, "I Gravel Hill Cemetery at sister, Mrs. Phillip (Ber. ' nadine) Meier, Pomeroy; six ''lllllk ljiOiogy" for what she considers abuse heaped on her by think we must reqwre people who seek public office to bare their Cheshire. Friends may call at ' and three nephews. 1.6-mllllon member union was lbe llqw 11 a mldniibt party here following the inaugural · fmancial breast so the public can see and make up its own mind." the funeral home today nieces, He was a member of the forced to borrow $25 million BIG PUDDLE · cerl. She said Slliatra called· her a four~etler word and Now for example, when our soil program was put in force by (Sunday) from 2to 4and from 7 Sacre,d Heart .. Church, from the Tealnsters Union, COLUMBUS (UP!) ...,. The .fl . k d two dollars In her empty glass after saying to her "you our Congress and Senate which idled thousands of acres of land to 9 p.m. Pomeroy; B of RT, Third putting up Its International auto theft bureau In the cliY· lllall" allll lll·Republlcan soiree allhe Jockey Club Jan, 18 with think of the number of senators who collected off this program U: Degree K of c, Pomeroy and headquarters-SoUdarily Hou- pollee department Saturday mey While House dignitaries in attendance. Among them was the amount of as much as $175,000 per year for not farming that Ottie E. Smith Fourth Degree K of C, Cin- se--and other property as reported the theft of 1 B«dell's Prta Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and his wife. land. Whose pocket was lined? I'm sure it wasn't the small GALLIPOLIS - Ollie E. cinnatl. Mr. Souders was a collaterial. Mazey said $22 semi-trailer truck loaded wllh ' Mrl. ~ said that her lawyer, Edward Bennetl Iarmer. Smith, 80, died in the Holzer retired railroad conductor with million has been set aside in an $25,000 of Ice cream. "I h®e , W!lll,or"' Ia contaCting Sinatra's lawyer. Sinatra was with Mrs. Now, I think the pgbli~ should demand a search of their public Medical Center around 10:40 the New York Central Railroad escrow fund and the rest will be the engine's. still ninnlng !or · lll!'bl!'l Min, his frequent companion. Sinatra is a close friend officials fmanc1al slandmg as was required when President raised by March. we're going to have a big. Ill Viet Prelldenl SJIIro T. Agnew who often visits Pabn Springs Nixon appointed Mr. Kleindenst to the post he now holds. Then p.m. Friday. She resided in the C0, FIUierpl services will be held Contract talks between the puddle of milk," said a buteall 1 . larlolflne vacations. The singer also is acquainted with Henry maybe there wouldn't he as many millionaires in office at the Wellston Nursing Home. A UAW former resident of Rt. 2, 10 :30 a.m., Tuesday ·at the Ch 1and GM, Ford and spokesman. , A. Kl~a~Jla.- wlioattended his New Year's Eve parly. · taxpayers' expense. ,. rys er open In mld.July to Gallipolis, Mrs. Smith was Sacred Heart Church in '. Name withheld on req;i'est. born Dec . 15, 1892, at Pliny, W. Pomeroy' with Father Bernard replace contracts covering BATON ROUGE, LA. - 'DIE CHAIRMAN of a black Va ., daughter of the late John Krajcovlc officiating. Burtal nearly 800,000 union members. Oillllllltlee that investigated the killing of two Southern DAY OF PEACE will be In the Sacred Heart The contracts expire at 11:59 and Martha Carter Erwin. · : .Wirallll)' ~denta says the students were killed by a deputy Finding a job difficult · p.m. Sept. 14. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Jan . 23, 1973 She married . Gola Smith. Cemetery . . _ . wbo al another student. "As I have looked at Dear Editor : Th'will ' John J. Gilligan proclalmsd Rosary services will be held e uruon begin mapThey resided in Addison Twp. :, ,' lbe ffldiDce and as we on the committee have assessed it, it is We are, I feeJ,.good citizens of the county snd of our town a 7,30 p.m., Monday at the · ping Its strategy at two special Saturday a "Day of Dedication elw Ia my mind that there iii a very real probability that resident all my llfe. We haven't been In trouble 'wilh the law'of He preceded her in death. She is survived by a son, Rawlings-Coats Funer~l Home conferences ~ New Orleans to Peace" ·and called cin ~- In the lint degree was conunltted," D' Army Bailey, a to~ , My husband has always had to be away from his Sam, Gallipolis, and a in Middleport and Atlanta m February and Ohioans to stop for a momeilt Bedl I j, Calli., city councihnan and chairman of the "Black "?yother family workmg construction 14 years. We heard of the work in daughter,Mrs. Charles (Belly) Friends ~Y call at the put together its basic package for silent prayer and ror the ~pll'• CGrnmlttee of Inquiry," said Friday. ringing of church bella· to Sludenll Denver Srnllh and Leonard Brown, both 20, were the Meigs area and we thought the Meigs men would get first White, St. Clouds, Fla .; two funeral home any time after 1 of demands at a special ·proclaim the end to hoawiUes collective bargaining convenchlll)ce to most of the work, but the last few weeks have been sisters, Mrs. Florence Sides p m Monda 1lll1etl br a shotaun bleat Nov. 16 as students rushed out of the . ·• y. lion In Detroit Mai-ch 22-23. in Vietnam. traveling almost day after day wasting gas and we find w ~ campus administration buDding they had oc- spent Cipltd. Deputy sheriffs and state police had been called into the there's no work for most of the Meigs men. "No employment !~f~=~~:!:~iR~:::.o::8!!::.~~:::*:*~~~~:~.::!$U'*-:. . . . ~:::-;::~::::::::::~:~:~::::::::::::~:::w~.;:~~::>.::::3~!~~~··e· ;:i@S!w.Cm'JWJI!IW$1W$IM sorry,"ls aU he hears. ' clear the students out of tl\e building. ., He's willing to work at a decent wage to keep a family , He's a ., hard worker, not lazy, and an honest man. We could sell our ~. OWO- AN AIR pollution warning alert home, but still rent would he hiib. We need a clean decent ,..,.u!tcl In effect for the four counties in southeastern Ohio · respectable house to llve in trying our best to bring 'the two a.~utbumountofpollutioninthe air continued to rise. A children up clean and decent physically and spiritually. l~l~ lftl'tC thorllf after mldniibt showed the sulphur dioxide and By T. Allan Wolter WOI)Id someone tell us how to get a job in Meigs county? We .... season's decrease in defoliation ·to a program because of the large number llll'llcullte• hid reached 329, far above the warnlhg level of 260. are not District Raager against all these moving in the county but I feel we that combination of natural · · fac- of trees killed or damaged by lhe pest 11 An 11111111ency level Is 393. have paid taxes for years In the county should have a chance. ···· SUll.E SIGN OF SPRING tors In 1971, State foresters ~ and to cOoperative annually. .. .TIM rimlilg, ordered industry in Jefferson, Monroe ' ' Not ashamed of my name, Nara Hartnian ~ DEPARTMENT - The white furry Federal-State and private control . reported more than 1,000,000 oaks, 9,000 • •, i:J!tbnOnt llld Columbiana counties to curtail poUution produc~ ® monster seen running around a .few treaiments in areas where gypsy moth eastern hemlock, and 8,000 ·white pine 1 iclhllltl. 'lbe wll'lling was put into effect Fr!Q&y afternoon (~ months ago apparenUy lost its fur. Last .outbreaks posed a serious threat to killed as the direct' result oh 3-)'eir il . wllllllht l'iladinc climbed above the 260 level. The.warning was Prisoner treated fairly @ Monday Russ Mallow and 1 spent trees. Persistent wet weather during gypsy moth jnf411!tation In lhe Nl!l!lrll, •I the IICDIId within a year which was put In effect in this area, · Dear Sir: i~ severs) hours searching for a man at N. J., watershed. · · ' wllldl hu been termed by the federal Environmental Protection 1am writing this letter to answer the one that was published @ Lake Vesuvius who was seen Uptoeing June,.for example, aided in developAlthough the gypsy moth has bien .! ment of wilt disease - a deadly virus ~IIIC)', to the dirtiest air of the aatlon . In your Sunday Edition about lhe conditions In the Gallla County ~ "a Ia natural" through the trees and that can occur naturally when cater• found in Ohio, widespread outbreab Jail. :~:: later on a rock ledge overlooking the plUar populations remain at high levels similar to those further east have not · : ' OOUJMBvS -THE OBlO COALITION for ~Uty Health I am convicted on a lreaking and entering charge and have :::~·.< · lake . De pu tYSher1ff · Charlie Ellis who occurred. · · 1 IIIII against the Welfare Department to force the been here since September except for 45 days In the Ohio ~ answered our call for help said it's a for successive years. In some areas' ' particularly Connecticut and New The gypsy moll) ~ as much of a ' -IIIII lo . PIJ welfare medical bllia, now llacklogged to an Penltenuary. ~ httle early for that sort of thing and I'd Jersey - many of the pests starved problem as ever, even though acrea · .-llnalld MO mUUon. The group will meet Tuesday to discuss Regarding medical treatment here I have not been In very 1 · have to agree, January Is a UtUe early · lie IIIbll of the suit lo' gel the Welfare J;lepartment to move, and. good health bul every time I have asked to see a doctor I have . for birthday suit weather. Somewhat because there were more caterpi111irs defollated decreased thla year. The pest ·., than lejlves. Hurricane Agnes was a Is continuing to spread and Ia now·Jn. • . . 10 bullciiUpport .lor leglllstion to strip the Welfare· Depart- been taken lnunedlately, sometimes twice a day. I recently spent :;s dangerous also. IDIM ,ollll proce.uing claima. .· a week in the hospital and I have to say I could not have ~n ~ GYPSY MOTHS IN 1972 _ Gypsy factor, hlttlnll lhe infested Northeast vading Slates with high I*ttnlqes of ,, before caterpillar feeding reached Its esthellcally and commerciallY va1Uallie '• · ~IP Dlld lellllsUon would turn the processing of clsims , treated any better if I were a private patient. • ~ moth caterpillars defoliated ,...10 • prlvatAi concern uperienced in business and computer ·As for·•lhedeputies mentioned, they are strict but completely :'~'· estimated 1,38! ,500 acresof woodlanand . height. And, cOoperative USDA-Slate · susceptible trees. Scleplllll are • paraside rearing .and release programs especially concerned aballtllle di!JIIIII , -'·lillie pbarmaclata, physicians •1111 b08pitala have not been fir a .and ...ow no par~anty to any one. · In nine Northeastern Slates last . ,....., 1 Y• e patlentulnce Sept. I. BOla submitted slilce then contributed to the deenne In · insect gypsy moth feeding miglll\ do to the ' As far as .the foo(lls concerned, this Is not the Hilton, and to :::! su~1mer. This representa 8 drop of populations in some areas. extensive oak loresta ·of • the Ap- ' IIIII) s1 • S11 IIIII MO million. me the food IS plain bul adequate . :;:: approximately 600 000 ac f th Scientists alate that gypsy moth ' WlriN DlractGr Olarlea W. Bates aald hls dep&ttment may palachian and Ozark Mountabl ranees : Just thought you might be interested 911 another point of - 1971 defoliation~- res rom e ·a. I . . ..llq lin pe)'in& billa, but would have to Suspend re-rch and control is a high priority and to Southern Ollk1)iae fG!'tlll . ' ' view. s· 1 Darr 0 Atkl · i USDA scienllsta attribute last ..,...... 11111111 11ft appa oprlatlon& bllllakea effect July 1. ' ' mcerey,. e nson :~~.~~-~~~~~~~~~MMMM~~ww-.~~~ .. ~~~MaMa~~........~~._..... car' ,JE.GRIN · ' 1' House Minority Wblp AlaQ E. Norris, R-WelllervlUe, ~ a list of 20 Repuli!lc;~ sponsoring a. ·bill to ~ working married eooplea •lbe same break In fl1lng a J9mt• return on their Illite lncp· la1: they receive on their federal taL · The Gillig~ aclmlnlatra\itn • · complaire thla. will eost i$111 million in loll revenUe&, arijlla not- prepared to do iiJlYII!ing lUlU! an alternate I1Cl1I1'C8l of· funds Is iruggeated. . But Norrla' grOup, · couPled with the Ohio AFJ,CiO, willch also wants the tall: break, cdald welld a heavy ~ammer as :tJie. election campaign «!fa:n ~- • DAYTON,Ohio(UPI) - 'lbe first days in America for returning prisoners of war will be filled with long debriefing sessions and extensive medical checkups- but a private reunion with families comes first. Officials at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, one of 31 "Operation Homecoming" centers around the country, unveiled for reporters Friday the planned routine for ''returnees." . ''We will not refer to them ail prisoners when they arrive," said Lieutenant Col. Nick Appie. "Here they are returnees." Military hospital rooms about 15 feet by 25 feet - will I down the line against any l,n- crease in property !all:es. 111e SOFT and DRI ' 1 . .r amz1zes to come first for PO Ws I 1 1 paled until after Feb. 8, and the GOP has probably scored some valuable points with vocational education supporters. . Rep. William G. Batchelder, R-Medina, resident thorn on the House Judiciary committee, provided the loyal opposition on the Democrata' Vietaam bonus blll, being rushed through the House on the crest of the ceaseflre. Batchelder got the benefits ·raised for combat veterans In Southeast Asia by $5 a month, and na~ly faDed in an attempt ·to hike maximum benefits for all Ohio servicemen during the Vietnam era. Toolr'GOP Down LIDe He also took ReP!Iblicans . \; I .Kurfess truth squad to pressure Opposition,. f COLUMBUS {UP!) - HoUse MinQrlty Leader Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, lias assembled a Republican "truth llql18d" in the House and will be 1973 40. 60 -7$ ·. 100 WATT 99~ ·. WITH DISPENSER. '1.49 VALUE 113 oz. ggc. • �;,., .. ·~ '. • .. .. ~ ···~ .. 17 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. • ' ' ·: Walter Grueser named to President's Council ' ,. POMEROY - Walter M. Grueler, Uncoln Hill, has been made a member of the 1973 Prealdent's ColUicU of Midland Mlltllll. The COIUicU Ia made up of the leading field I'IJI"e!!tnlaUves · of the comJIIIIJ 111d consults with the president on matters of marketing strategy and prOdut(lnnovatlon. · Grueser baa represented ·Mldllnd Mutual Life in the Pwneroy.area 14 years. He is a lllllllber of Tice & Associates, 210 EUt Broad St., Columbus. Midland Mutual announced IIIII week II expects earnings wW nearly double In 1972 for lht lltCOild consecutive year. Reflecting the improved WALTER GRUESER eimlnga In both 1971 and 1972, to dividends payable Assets of the 66-year-old palleyowners have · been in· company increased $15 million erealed by approximately 10 to over $220 million and total pet. ' life insurance in force exceeds s.lM of lndl vidual life in· • - ezceeded U27 million. $1,338,000,000 A new line of disability inGroup Ute sales were $146 millllll railing the tolal to $273 come policies incorporating million. , New · annualized many liberalizing changes and pnmllll!ls from aU lines of new rates was developed In · lnlurf!ice sold - Ufe, health, 1972 and has been introduced to 11111\1111•, aroup Insurance and. the field force. Sales of the petiljona- were"·' million, Midland's new variable anIll tpcreaa Of ~pet. over 1971. nuity for qua!Uied pension plans, introduced in late 1971, contributed significantly to the .,._AGEilS KILLED ··· o~TES MILLS, Ohio (UP!) 30 pet. increase in pension '- 1'Wo ~nage boys. were sales during the year. ldlled .late Frlilay night when lhe mwhich they were ddJ.nl iiJmmed Into a tree on JOYS FELLA WINNER Marfleld Rd. here, p91ice said BOWIE, Md. (UP!) -Joys llirk 'l'futak, 18, of WarreOS: Felia rushed by the leaders in ·ville ~hill,, the driver of the mldstretch Saturday at Bowie ar; '11\d ·· ·~ger, Steven and rapidly pulled away to win Mfriill'olts, 1a, of North the $24,000 Goss L. Stryker ~ ~ere dead on arrival Handicap .for Maryland-bred · 11 J:ll11er8al Hospital. rlUiners. I .' •.. • .~ ; lt- ThelklndayTJmes -Sentinel,Sunday, Jan. 28 1973 '· .. I ' :?.(;:;;;g~.:-.::-«>"~m:o:~:»».--!!~:w:O?".&:;:~~"'*~~=s~».;:--:::::::::wo~::::; =--m-ie~--lli·llll·:~=~~-IIIO'ro:::..;,;~·:::;'t:~"_ _ _:,:iSlWl~&\1~~8ilit!liWIW$1'M't--~•••••IIIIIJ!IIil! ideas into legislation through negotiation . Failing in this, the GOP hopes to force the Democrats into errors, embarrass hathemfandthgenerally make some Obiopolitics Y or e 1974 campaign. Thus far in the embryonic legislative season, the Republit..dgerlng majority Democrats with a full~ press until the cans have gotten off to a fast start in such critical areas as November, 1974, election. Kurfess has named a GOP property taxation, vocational spokesman on each standing ~.cation and income tax reHouse committee to P!ll forth As the Democrats prepared Republican policy on ;various last week to slice up a $92.3 lasues. million federal revenueWhere possible, the object is to Incorporate the minority's sharing pie, some snags developed. Young Desi""•ted ' ,... Rep. Frederick N. Young, RDayton, the Republicans' designated spokesman on the House Finance Committee, proposed to speed vocational education funds ahead of the rest of the package to relleve school districts awaiting the money to start construction projects. toMadordeomvorere, thanYo~~mtlllproposed to ..,. the vo-ed pot and give Democrats credit for sponsoring it. "We'll pass our own, . thanks," replied the Democrats. "We'll do it I quick.¥' II No further action Ia antici- 011 --------------------------... Lelten fl opiDioD are welcomed. Tbey aboald·be leaa tb11 be aahjed red•clionIICklrela. by the 1111111 be (or 11pec1 with lbeto llpee'a 1 edltGrl• llldwerdlloq 1 I Himel may be wltbheld apt11 publleatlaD. However, 011 reqaesl, umes dl be dllel•ed. Lellen abould be ID good l lddreulai ·~~~ penoaautlea. lI •••.e~J . ~ . ~ ~• uuufc,: 1 laDM, lUte, 1 . Them hill schools all right II p ·l bonus will require an o,6-m)ll properly tax to pay off the bonds· financing it and Batchelder pointed out Gov. John J. Gilligan has promised no new or Increased !all:es. Bathelder said he favored using exceSs .revelllles from other. taxeS to pay for the bonus, a~d. he asked that the $late Finance Department and House Finance Committee be consulted as ·to the fiscal soundness of the proposal. He was rejected an the way arolUid, but Republicans may he on top of another popular position -for a good Vietnam bonus, against more property •·~:es. "" When local.officials leal'l! the names of returnees to be flown here, families will be notified and provided free transportation and lodging here. Relatives will not see the returnees step from the plane here. FamWes will walt in a hospital lounge while the returnees are given a "quick" medical check and taken to Individual rooms. When the returnee says he Is ready to see his famUy, relatives will be taken to the rooms for a private reunion. "From the experience ive•ve had with other returning prisoners we feel private reunions are best," Apple said. "I think the returnees, wives and other relatives appreciate it." Relatives will be allowed to stay on base and "spend some time every . day" with returnees. If supervised medical treatment is not needed, returnees will be aUowed to spend nights with their families In hase houalng. Much of the returnee's time will be taken with Intelligence delrie!lngs. "Speclsllzed debriefers will be arriving here fr'om WashIngton and will work one-onone with the returnees," Apple said. "We've 18!!rned from past experience tha\ many returnees haVe stories they want to teU quickly. He probably has been storing up information and Is eager to tell it. And he wants to tell it tO a man in blue (military officer)." Apple said It was possible that a prisoner, concerned about the military Intelligence value of his surroundings, had r------------------------- Area Deaths ~ w.;~;=~.*i;;· li;i;j~ ' . -' ·--~ -~ · 6.5 · : I Strike f ~ Also New Powder Reg. sus l.i oz. "· FOR HAl KARATE ' ' !.6 oz. Regular, Oriental, Spice, Ume or Iced $1.98 Value ~ REG. '1.75 .: ' JOHNSON'S Wella Balsam 8 OL. REG. BABY POWDER · •1.98 REG. $1.29 Regular or Extra Body I 99e M . 140l. rJue 4/:'n . •' Clairol Final Net lavrex Ptampons .,~-..;~~·~ 12 oz. JUMBO ANTI-PERSPIRANT .ROLLS Reg. s1.69 8 oz. BOUNTY .~.~. n.~ ..... _.....- ' · PtAYTE·x· ,.,. TAMPONS REGULAR OR SUPER REGULAR 11.79 99e d Your Wayn~ National Forest ECONOMY. SIZE re lfolle--- liGHTERS 4 FOR 99e • PERTUSSIN 8 Hour Cough Syrup FIRST QUAUTY FEVER THERMOMETERS . uos!! (our." ---- Values To $1.49 .. ,. SALE 'Reg. '1.89 ggc ;Breck Creme Rinse 15 oz. REG. '1.89 99e AMPEX ' "PLUS" . Nightime Cold Medicine CASSETTE TAPES 60 MINUTES 2 8 oz. \L;;;;;:-~· Re£: '1.98 FOR BULBS FOR · SAVE '1.77 ., . EXCEDRIN 100's ¢ JERGENS LOTION WESTINGHOUSE REG. 32' EACH Reg. 69' 99¢ @ .LIGHT BULBS Two Twin Packs 99e PE~TU~IN ---......--- 99~ LILLY INSULIN ,. _. .-"\,.ggc PERTUSSIN MEDICATED Vaporizer Spray . 3.25 oz. V-40 6 oz. Reg. 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Hospital sta!fers have crgjm. !zed a "comprehenaive ~­ nation and treatment program" for the returnees•In a research . laboratory ~I' mosphere, speclalista '(W check and test reblmeel !rim - . head to toe. · ' Blood samples will be chedt. ed lor rare dlaesses, therapilll will devise ''stre~· programs and psychlatrllll· will probe the mind. :• The returnee will be Jtovided back copies of • magazines and·shown fllmC~ news and sports even!a to 1I!J · him in on the '1011 years.'~ Booklets have beeo ~ to help him understand the in. familiar "slang" his c:hlld1ien · are using. :; "The welfare of the llllli! js our main concern," Applesatit,. Interviews with the ·neiiN media will have to walt 'udlll · both the returnee and his dQC. tor give approval, Apple • Twtce-datiy pl'el18 briefings tit planned to flU In newsinen )!n activities of the returnees ~ing the. first daya here. : : When and how many retuni" ees will be arrlv~ at elflb "homecoming" center wW ~ be kno\m .: untU depar11f8 · schedules fr~ ~Air Bljle in the Philippines are made. Anti-PetSPirant 3.75 oz. • he "home" for the returnees for an indefinite period of time. "There's not a minimum amount of time nor a maximum amolUI! of time the returneewillspendhere," Apple said. "The program will be flexible- geared to handle the · specific needs of each returnee." Prisoners are to be flown from Hanoi to Clark Air Base in the Philippines for an initial healthcheckandaprellminary debriefing before fl)'in& on to Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco. The returnees will then be flown to one of the 31 centers--selected near the retumee ' s home - f or the utensive medical and debrief· ing sessions. ,. ·Shampoo Lotio i. To The Editor: · I, too, attended a hill school of this county, So maybe that quallfies me to write to the editor. Besides I'm lonely. 1 have no phone (9r the CARE line. Mter eight years in the hill school, 1 could sum up what !learned by saying the right hand raised straight up meant I thought I knew the answers, (usuatiy not). The right hand raised straight up with the finger of left hand over my mouth, I wanted to whisper, The right hand raised straight up, fingers pointed toward the door meant "may 1 go to the toilet." I had a terrible time remembering those rules. The teacher was not much help eitlier. shi. had went to hill school also. Maybe I could offer a solution to lady with cat problem. Olinese say "fiibt with fire" so why not "fight cats with cats." Get your own herd, a few lady cats and 10 or so screaming and squalling IHG toms. Turn them loose outdoors. Get country cats, they are louder than town cats. Let your neighbor find out for herself what it is like for a neighbor to raise cats. People can see ,!! 'I :,•, what neighbors do easier than what they. do themselves. Maybe cats bring big price if this county gets big dump. Lots of rats in dump, maybe big demand for cats. Give a fair trial to this 1 scilutlon, If does not work, maybe Humane Society he built by Mrs. Bonnie Beckett, both then. They say they like cats and dogs but I have heard they Mrs. Mary Geary and of Columbus; and a brother' ' IIIRIDNGHAM, ALA - GOV. GEORGE C. Wallace rested operate on cats and dogs so soon no more animals to bring to . shelter. ' MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Ivron Erwin, Springfield. In I bolpllll Saturday recuperating from pr011tate SlD'gery, his Funeral services will be held Second solution: Get address from magazine, where to buy Mary Jane Rupe Geary, 48, • ·l ildll apntion since being paralyzed from the waist down by an · r U.nt'a bullets 1ut May. "His condition is satisfactory," said exo~c pets. Buy huge Boa constrictor. Set out in yard In very Middleport, died Friday 2 p.m. Monday at Miller's lilly Joe Clmp, Wallace's news secretary. "He is alert and in fragile cage, turn. it loose frequently for a romp arolUid the block. evening at St. Marys Hospital Home for Funerals with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. 1!*1 >~!~~rill. 'lbe governor's temperaiure and vital signs are Also get mynah bird, setout in sunshine where neighbors can see in Huntington, W. Va. will be in Fulton Burial and hear. They cuss well. Maybe neighbor getthe point and move Mrs. Geary was born Sept. 4, IDnbll." •. Tilt llll'lei'Y, performed Friday at the University of CATS, HOUSE AND EVERYTHING far, far away on big truck. 1924, at Bradbury, the Cemetery on Bunce Rd. Friends may call at the If these suggestions are unsuitable and you are single lady daughter of the late Charles . .Ala.• Medical Center, was to correct an enlarged prostate . ) .,.U lllil improve urinary dralnage~'The enlarged prostate did hunl f husband. CAtrriON: do not "\"SS aroimd with·pollticians. and Maude Rupe. She was also . funeral home after .;.2 p.m. IIDl ~ from the shooting, but the enlarged glsnd hampered · I have heard they cause more big problents than cats. 1 worry preceded in death by a brother today. lhe f1olr of urlnelrom the bladder, over which Wallace has no much about your problem. How can there he Peace when there and a sister. Cllllrol, docton said. · are so many pro~ems? When problems worry me too much, I Surviving are her husband, James F. Souders recite proverbs like "there was an old owl who lived in an oak, Donald; three sons, Donald M. MIDDLEPORT - James F. WASHINGTON - A SPARTAN MlSSILE, launched by a the more he heard the less he spoke, the less he spoke the more he .Ill, Max and Charlie Ray, aU at dnelapmenlll mlasl!e site radar, has successfully intercepted heard, there never was such a wise old bird." Maybe that be a home ; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Souders, 71, Middleport, died MAN lUllED early Saturday morning in the goodsolutiontowriterstoeditor,thenhehavePeace. Lutz, Columbus, and Mrs . lhellwnnlf 1101e cone of an lnterconlinental balllstlc missile over CLEVELAND (UP!) ,_ Yours truly, Kitty Ann Thomas, Route One, Racine, Ohio. Freeman (Jean) Searls, Holzer Medical Center. He was lhe Knjaleln Aton In the Pacific. Norman Simpson, 23, :of. Massillon, and a brother, born Feb. 27, 1901, in Corning, 'DIIIell wu conducted J111. 25 and announced by the PenLakewood, was shol and ldlfecl Ohio, son of the late George IIIIDII Friday. 1be Pentagon said it was designed to test the Distrusts public ()fficials Coolville, Ohio Melvin, Sandusky. late Frida)' 'ftlght at a ·h · lblllty ol the radar to guide the Spartan to interception. The Jan. 24, 1973 Funeral services will be held and Ellen Clifford Souders. here, homicide detect1V,.1 He was preceded In death by IIPirtU puled close enough lo the dummy to have destroyed It if Dear Sir: at 11:30 a.m. Monday at the reported. He was dead ~ one brother, armed, the Pentagon said. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home arrival at st..John's h08pllill. I'm referring . to the remark made by Gov. John Gilligan Survivors Include his wife, with the Rev. Audry Miller Five men were arrested '!In pertaining to tbe distrust by the people of our public officials, and llD connecllon ..WASHINGTON- WASHINGTON POST columnist Maxine that they seek office to line their pockets Instead of performing officiating. Burial will be In EJecta Jewell Souders; a ·with ~he sbOollig. (Continued !tom page 15) Owbln uya she is suing Frank Sinatra and .demanding a their duties as lea?ers. He made the statement Thursday, "I Gravel Hill Cemetery at sister, Mrs. Phillip (Ber. ' nadine) Meier, Pomeroy; six ''lllllk ljiOiogy" for what she considers abuse heaped on her by think we must reqwre people who seek public office to bare their Cheshire. Friends may call at ' and three nephews. 1.6-mllllon member union was lbe llqw 11 a mldniibt party here following the inaugural · fmancial breast so the public can see and make up its own mind." the funeral home today nieces, He was a member of the forced to borrow $25 million BIG PUDDLE · cerl. She said Slliatra called· her a four~etler word and Now for example, when our soil program was put in force by (Sunday) from 2to 4and from 7 Sacre,d Heart .. Church, from the Tealnsters Union, COLUMBUS (UP!) ...,. The .fl . k d two dollars In her empty glass after saying to her "you our Congress and Senate which idled thousands of acres of land to 9 p.m. Pomeroy; B of RT, Third putting up Its International auto theft bureau In the cliY· lllall" allll lll·Republlcan soiree allhe Jockey Club Jan, 18 with think of the number of senators who collected off this program U: Degree K of c, Pomeroy and headquarters-SoUdarily Hou- pollee department Saturday mey While House dignitaries in attendance. Among them was the amount of as much as $175,000 per year for not farming that Ottie E. Smith Fourth Degree K of C, Cin- se--and other property as reported the theft of 1 B«dell's Prta Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and his wife. land. Whose pocket was lined? I'm sure it wasn't the small GALLIPOLIS - Ollie E. cinnatl. Mr. Souders was a collaterial. Mazey said $22 semi-trailer truck loaded wllh ' Mrl. ~ said that her lawyer, Edward Bennetl Iarmer. Smith, 80, died in the Holzer retired railroad conductor with million has been set aside in an $25,000 of Ice cream. "I h®e , W!lll,or"' Ia contaCting Sinatra's lawyer. Sinatra was with Mrs. Now, I think the pgbli~ should demand a search of their public Medical Center around 10:40 the New York Central Railroad escrow fund and the rest will be the engine's. still ninnlng !or · lll!'bl!'l Min, his frequent companion. Sinatra is a close friend officials fmanc1al slandmg as was required when President raised by March. we're going to have a big. Ill Viet Prelldenl SJIIro T. Agnew who often visits Pabn Springs Nixon appointed Mr. Kleindenst to the post he now holds. Then p.m. Friday. She resided in the C0, FIUierpl services will be held Contract talks between the puddle of milk," said a buteall 1 . larlolflne vacations. The singer also is acquainted with Henry maybe there wouldn't he as many millionaires in office at the Wellston Nursing Home. A UAW former resident of Rt. 2, 10 :30 a.m., Tuesday ·at the Ch 1and GM, Ford and spokesman. , A. Kl~a~Jla.- wlioattended his New Year's Eve parly. · taxpayers' expense. ,. rys er open In mld.July to Gallipolis, Mrs. Smith was Sacred Heart Church in '. Name withheld on req;i'est. born Dec . 15, 1892, at Pliny, W. Pomeroy' with Father Bernard replace contracts covering BATON ROUGE, LA. - 'DIE CHAIRMAN of a black Va ., daughter of the late John Krajcovlc officiating. Burtal nearly 800,000 union members. Oillllllltlee that investigated the killing of two Southern DAY OF PEACE will be In the Sacred Heart The contracts expire at 11:59 and Martha Carter Erwin. · : .Wirallll)' ~denta says the students were killed by a deputy Finding a job difficult · p.m. Sept. 14. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Jan . 23, 1973 She married . Gola Smith. Cemetery . . _ . wbo al another student. "As I have looked at Dear Editor : Th'will ' John J. Gilligan proclalmsd Rosary services will be held e uruon begin mapThey resided in Addison Twp. :, ,' lbe ffldiDce and as we on the committee have assessed it, it is We are, I feeJ,.good citizens of the county snd of our town a 7,30 p.m., Monday at the · ping Its strategy at two special Saturday a "Day of Dedication elw Ia my mind that there iii a very real probability that resident all my llfe. We haven't been In trouble 'wilh the law'of He preceded her in death. She is survived by a son, Rawlings-Coats Funer~l Home conferences ~ New Orleans to Peace" ·and called cin ~- In the lint degree was conunltted," D' Army Bailey, a to~ , My husband has always had to be away from his Sam, Gallipolis, and a in Middleport and Atlanta m February and Ohioans to stop for a momeilt Bedl I j, Calli., city councihnan and chairman of the "Black "?yother family workmg construction 14 years. We heard of the work in daughter,Mrs. Charles (Belly) Friends ~Y call at the put together its basic package for silent prayer and ror the ~pll'• CGrnmlttee of Inquiry," said Friday. ringing of church bella· to Sludenll Denver Srnllh and Leonard Brown, both 20, were the Meigs area and we thought the Meigs men would get first White, St. Clouds, Fla .; two funeral home any time after 1 of demands at a special ·proclaim the end to hoawiUes collective bargaining convenchlll)ce to most of the work, but the last few weeks have been sisters, Mrs. Florence Sides p m Monda 1lll1etl br a shotaun bleat Nov. 16 as students rushed out of the . ·• y. lion In Detroit Mai-ch 22-23. in Vietnam. traveling almost day after day wasting gas and we find w ~ campus administration buDding they had oc- spent Cipltd. Deputy sheriffs and state police had been called into the there's no work for most of the Meigs men. "No employment !~f~=~~:!:~iR~:::.o::8!!::.~~:::*:*~~~~:~.::!$U'*-:. . . . ~:::-;::~::::::::::~:~:~::::::::::::~:::w~.;:~~::>.::::3~!~~~··e· ;:i@S!w.Cm'JWJI!IW$1W$IM sorry,"ls aU he hears. ' clear the students out of tl\e building. ., He's willing to work at a decent wage to keep a family , He's a ., hard worker, not lazy, and an honest man. We could sell our ~. OWO- AN AIR pollution warning alert home, but still rent would he hiib. We need a clean decent ,..,.u!tcl In effect for the four counties in southeastern Ohio · respectable house to llve in trying our best to bring 'the two a.~utbumountofpollutioninthe air continued to rise. A children up clean and decent physically and spiritually. l~l~ lftl'tC thorllf after mldniibt showed the sulphur dioxide and By T. Allan Wolter WOI)Id someone tell us how to get a job in Meigs county? We .... season's decrease in defoliation ·to a program because of the large number llll'llcullte• hid reached 329, far above the warnlhg level of 260. are not District Raager against all these moving in the county but I feel we that combination of natural · · fac- of trees killed or damaged by lhe pest 11 An 11111111ency level Is 393. have paid taxes for years In the county should have a chance. ···· SUll.E SIGN OF SPRING tors In 1971, State foresters ~ and to cOoperative annually. .. .TIM rimlilg, ordered industry in Jefferson, Monroe ' ' Not ashamed of my name, Nara Hartnian ~ DEPARTMENT - The white furry Federal-State and private control . reported more than 1,000,000 oaks, 9,000 • •, i:J!tbnOnt llld Columbiana counties to curtail poUution produc~ ® monster seen running around a .few treaiments in areas where gypsy moth eastern hemlock, and 8,000 ·white pine 1 iclhllltl. 'lbe wll'lling was put into effect Fr!Q&y afternoon (~ months ago apparenUy lost its fur. Last .outbreaks posed a serious threat to killed as the direct' result oh 3-)'eir il . wllllllht l'iladinc climbed above the 260 level. The.warning was Prisoner treated fairly @ Monday Russ Mallow and 1 spent trees. Persistent wet weather during gypsy moth jnf411!tation In lhe Nl!l!lrll, •I the IICDIId within a year which was put In effect in this area, · Dear Sir: i~ severs) hours searching for a man at N. J., watershed. · · ' wllldl hu been termed by the federal Environmental Protection 1am writing this letter to answer the one that was published @ Lake Vesuvius who was seen Uptoeing June,.for example, aided in developAlthough the gypsy moth has bien .! ment of wilt disease - a deadly virus ~IIIC)', to the dirtiest air of the aatlon . In your Sunday Edition about lhe conditions In the Gallla County ~ "a Ia natural" through the trees and that can occur naturally when cater• found in Ohio, widespread outbreab Jail. :~:: later on a rock ledge overlooking the plUar populations remain at high levels similar to those further east have not · : ' OOUJMBvS -THE OBlO COALITION for ~Uty Health I am convicted on a lreaking and entering charge and have :::~·.< · lake . De pu tYSher1ff · Charlie Ellis who occurred. · · 1 IIIII against the Welfare Department to force the been here since September except for 45 days In the Ohio ~ answered our call for help said it's a for successive years. In some areas' ' particularly Connecticut and New The gypsy moll) ~ as much of a ' -IIIII lo . PIJ welfare medical bllia, now llacklogged to an Penltenuary. ~ httle early for that sort of thing and I'd Jersey - many of the pests starved problem as ever, even though acrea · .-llnalld MO mUUon. The group will meet Tuesday to discuss Regarding medical treatment here I have not been In very 1 · have to agree, January Is a UtUe early · lie IIIbll of the suit lo' gel the Welfare J;lepartment to move, and. good health bul every time I have asked to see a doctor I have . for birthday suit weather. Somewhat because there were more caterpi111irs defollated decreased thla year. The pest ·., than lejlves. Hurricane Agnes was a Is continuing to spread and Ia now·Jn. • . . 10 bullciiUpport .lor leglllstion to strip the Welfare· Depart- been taken lnunedlately, sometimes twice a day. I recently spent :;s dangerous also. IDIM ,ollll proce.uing claima. .· a week in the hospital and I have to say I could not have ~n ~ GYPSY MOTHS IN 1972 _ Gypsy factor, hlttlnll lhe infested Northeast vading Slates with high I*ttnlqes of ,, before caterpillar feeding reached Its esthellcally and commerciallY va1Uallie '• · ~IP Dlld lellllsUon would turn the processing of clsims , treated any better if I were a private patient. • ~ moth caterpillars defoliated ,...10 • prlvatAi concern uperienced in business and computer ·As for·•lhedeputies mentioned, they are strict but completely :'~'· estimated 1,38! ,500 acresof woodlanand . height. And, cOoperative USDA-Slate · susceptible trees. Scleplllll are • paraside rearing .and release programs especially concerned aballtllle di!JIIIII , -'·lillie pbarmaclata, physicians •1111 b08pitala have not been fir a .and ...ow no par~anty to any one. · In nine Northeastern Slates last . ,....., 1 Y• e patlentulnce Sept. I. BOla submitted slilce then contributed to the deenne In · insect gypsy moth feeding miglll\ do to the ' As far as .the foo(lls concerned, this Is not the Hilton, and to :::! su~1mer. This representa 8 drop of populations in some areas. extensive oak loresta ·of • the Ap- ' IIIII) s1 • S11 IIIII MO million. me the food IS plain bul adequate . :;:: approximately 600 000 ac f th Scientists alate that gypsy moth ' WlriN DlractGr Olarlea W. Bates aald hls dep&ttment may palachian and Ozark Mountabl ranees : Just thought you might be interested 911 another point of - 1971 defoliation~- res rom e ·a. I . . ..llq lin pe)'in& billa, but would have to Suspend re-rch and control is a high priority and to Southern Ollk1)iae fG!'tlll . ' ' view. s· 1 Darr 0 Atkl · i USDA scienllsta attribute last ..,...... 11111111 11ft appa oprlatlon& bllllakea effect July 1. ' ' mcerey,. e nson :~~.~~-~~~~~~~~~MMMM~~ww-.~~~ .. ~~~MaMa~~........~~._..... car' ,JE.GRIN · ' 1' House Minority Wblp AlaQ E. Norris, R-WelllervlUe, ~ a list of 20 Repuli!lc;~ sponsoring a. ·bill to ~ working married eooplea •lbe same break In fl1lng a J9mt• return on their Illite lncp· la1: they receive on their federal taL · The Gillig~ aclmlnlatra\itn • · complaire thla. will eost i$111 million in loll revenUe&, arijlla not- prepared to do iiJlYII!ing lUlU! an alternate I1Cl1I1'C8l of· funds Is iruggeated. . But Norrla' grOup, · couPled with the Ohio AFJ,CiO, willch also wants the tall: break, cdald welld a heavy ~ammer as :tJie. election campaign «!fa:n ~- • DAYTON,Ohio(UPI) - 'lbe first days in America for returning prisoners of war will be filled with long debriefing sessions and extensive medical checkups- but a private reunion with families comes first. Officials at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, one of 31 "Operation Homecoming" centers around the country, unveiled for reporters Friday the planned routine for ''returnees." . ''We will not refer to them ail prisoners when they arrive," said Lieutenant Col. Nick Appie. "Here they are returnees." Military hospital rooms about 15 feet by 25 feet - will I down the line against any l,n- crease in property !all:es. 111e SOFT and DRI ' 1 . .r amz1zes to come first for PO Ws I 1 1 paled until after Feb. 8, and the GOP has probably scored some valuable points with vocational education supporters. . Rep. William G. Batchelder, R-Medina, resident thorn on the House Judiciary committee, provided the loyal opposition on the Democrata' Vietaam bonus blll, being rushed through the House on the crest of the ceaseflre. Batchelder got the benefits ·raised for combat veterans In Southeast Asia by $5 a month, and na~ly faDed in an attempt ·to hike maximum benefits for all Ohio servicemen during the Vietnam era. Toolr'GOP Down LIDe He also took ReP!Iblicans . \; I .Kurfess truth squad to pressure Opposition,. f COLUMBUS {UP!) - HoUse MinQrlty Leader Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, lias assembled a Republican "truth llql18d" in the House and will be 1973 40. 60 -7$ ·. 100 WATT 99~ ·. WITH DISPENSER. '1.49 VALUE 113 oz. ggc. • �' . . . •,, ' ... '-., .,\ . _, ·, "' ·~ '. . ·.~ . ' ,. .. :• ,,. • w " • ' ~ • ' .•. . . . f. ' . · Beat~ ."• .•..• . fBobcats rout ,, · Of .' the Bend } JI II !I .I II ' 'I ~Indiana'·· ....J ·". . :zt. .,r::;recss Stan d•rgs °erna 10na1 THESE ARE THE CHEERLEADERS for the "A" team, the Raiders of the Pomeroy Elementary School. At the front doing a spilt, Sandi Hamilton; behind her, Shari Mitch; )lack from the left, Jamie Johnson, Anna McKinney, Judy Hall, Kathy Smith and Sherri Osborne. School has its cheering BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - Thanks to the school secretary -Mrs. Joyce Clonch Vance - the Pomeroy Elementary School has its first cheerleaders, complete with Wliforms•. · Mrs. Vance has always loved cheerleading, starting herself in the fifth grade at the Portland sch00l..She led cheers for two years at the Rutland ~ Junior High School, three ., years at the Rutland High School and one year at Meigs R; High following the consolidation.• Watching· the youngsters at the Pomeroy Elementary School go through their paces in · "pretending" to be cheerleaders during recess ~ periods, Mrs. Vance asked permission from the principal to organi~ Ill!! action. This was given and Mrs. Vance· called for . tryouts from the sixth graders. Realizing that competition lor the cheerleading posts at high school level is "tough," Mrs. Vance thought the . che'erleading corps in the elelilentary school would not only make , for much school ~lrit but would also provide '!VOOderful training for the girls . in looking ·.al!ead to leading §! . .. .' ' . . I' ·. ~17. whe~- ~ey, re~ch high Eleven girls answered the · tryput call lind:· seven were . · se~led for the A ~am and ft!urf9r. ~ B bllskeUlali· ~m. I' as1ern. a'!1~r~nce Atlant•~ DIVISIOn B I os oyn k •New or ·••Buffalo ·~ 1 Virginia New York r DAILY 9 TO g..:cmsED SUND~Y ' 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS STORE HOURS: ARMOUR* STAR 'SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED LosAngeles · 37 11 .771 GoidenState 32 17 .653 S'h Phoenix 25 26 .490 13y 2 Seattle 16 37 .302 23'12 Porlland 12 39 .235 26'12 Friday's Results Chicago 110 Baltimore 100 Milwaukee 117 Detroit lOS Boston 139 Houston 126 · Allanta 118 Buffalo 82 Cleve lOS Philadelphia 100 Los Ang 100 Golden st. 84 Phoenix 120 Portland 116 tOni h d 1 d) Y gam[' sc e u e .. ABA Standings· By United Press lnlernalinal East 1 t b ~· 16 ~~4 g. ' Carolina 33 19 :635 4 Kentucky . ·' ga 163 159 167 173 157 183 NEW HO,.,.E~ SPLIT LEVEL JOYCE VANCE, SECRETARY at the Pomeroy Elementary School, performs double duty in coaching the cheerleading squads at the school . Joyce was a high school cheerleader at the Rutland High School and later the Meigs High School. · ",. ~:l ~ America's Favorite Salad Green At a Special Low Price * F&P (O.RN LOW PRICE Cream Strle or SPECIAL Whole Kernel 1-lb. l·c)Z, Cans * * BOUNTY TOWELS oL. ""' 4 BR, 2 b.aths, Fas · " •oom, total eh!ctrlc with, WiOian\son Heating and Cf1. apPliances, full•, streets, 21f2'car garage, ... water, Tara. $ewer system. . . White & Assorted 1nnlng, Genet'al Electric ;aped, concr'efe drive & !cony , lot 75x 175, county , D ' for· 2-Roll Pak 75 Sheets per Roll • * LOW -. GALLIPOLIS- The Class A ";:!¥Jic\t& and the Class B Hawks i ~!!!Jtd regular •· season .~ championships in the Gallipolis :;J runky-Dink Basketball League ::;; following triumphs on the :::GAHS hardwood Saturday • ,. fte moon. · ,;..a ~ In Class A action, the Knlcks .•~sewed up the title with a great ,.:.~defensive effort by downing the .,•Bullets, 10-4. The Knicks ~·:needed a win to capture the ~;undisputed championship :;!because the second place ::;'Bucks won their finale, 16-7, ::over the Celtics. ::; The Knicks finished regular j,season play with a 7-1 mark. ~'The Bucks finished one game :.behind with a 6-2 mark. w: In Class B action, the Hawks ~ prevented a three-way tie for "' the title by edging the ~Magicians, 16-12. The Hawks :: 'won the crown with a 6-2 mark. : The Trotters finished second •.; 'with a 5-3 mark. The Magicians ::: and Lukers tied for third with ~ Identical 4-1 records. ; ; In Saturday's other Class B :;outing, the Lukers downed the :;Bucks, 25-6. : Chris Brown and Randy ;'Harrison each tallied four : points for the Knicks in their : win over the Bullets. Mark ·ICEBERG . LETTUCE * FOR SALE ~ C~OROX PRICE SPECIAL BLEACH * 11f2-Gallon Bottle • •• • bedroom .. dloing' balcony. ,. NHL Standings She taught the girls the cheers By United Press International and action and they went to East ' their first game on Dec. 16 but w. I. I. pis gf ga Monlrel 31 6 11 73 199 107 · without uniforms. 3 . B~. ~1!2 . baths, fst · "" room, basement~ total electr.iC. NY Rgrs 31 13 4 66 ISS 121 However, now the girls have Boston with Williamson r . · •ntral air coridillonlng, 29 14 4 62 202 143 uniforms, each providing her Buffalo 25 16 7 .57 172 135 General Electric< . D :arpeted, landscaped, CC?ncrete ~rive & streeb, _ · Arage, dining balcony, own, and shakers. The A·team Detroit 23 18 7 53 155 150 Toronto 16 24 7 39 1.48 157 _lot'95xl75, county wa!~r1 Tara >o.Ner system. group wears purple and gold to Vncuvr 14 29 7 35 144 210 carry out the team colors while NY lsldrs 6 40 4 16 101 232 West the B teal)l colors of purple and w. I. t. pts gl ga . ' white are carried out by the Chicago 26 17 S 57 181 145 3 Bedrooms, 2'n baths, 2 car gar'age, 12x24 living room , Minn 22 18 8 52 ISS 141 four girls leading the cheers for total eleetrl ~ family room, fireplace . . · . ·· . Phlla 21 21 7 49 168 171 that group. · Los Ang 21 22· 7 4'1 153 160 While for the most part the · Allanta 20 22 9 49 132 141 Building Sites Available . costumes were made by PlttsbQh 20 24 6 46 169 169 Kingsberry Homes. · .buil.t to fit 'any- .. Sf.Lou1s 18 21 9 45 138 ISS mothers of girls taking part, Calif · 9 27 12 30 135 201 specifications. ·~l Frl~ay's Results Mrs. Vance's mother, Mrs. .AIL Un'clergroun~ ' Utilities Rrovided . Alia 3 Los Ang 3, tie ' ' :, ' ., ' .•. Reatha Clonch,·gave a helping Vancuvr 5 NY Islanders 1 hand in helping make the · Ca"llf 1St. Louis I, tie · · . (only games scheduled) . FOR INfORMATION OR APPOINTM.£NT uniforms. I . . , So it's ,"yea team: right on" . 367-7250 at the Pomeroy Elementary .•. Mosaics from Mesopotam· Ia about' 5,000 years old show ." ' . School thesir days. cows being milk~d . · a......-'--- ~ SOUTHERN COLONIAL o£' FOLGER'S COFFEE· . ~ ' ~~· $179 WARSAW FA~tON FRESH PAt( I ' I ~~~~H PICKLES ., . Ot. 63~ · . t Jir .\ 'l , ' .' ' FIVE LEVELS 3-lb. Can $ 6, ""-9. -, ~ ·, MAXWI;LL·I"iQUSE ' INSTAf4T • I : co~•••· IJ 6<lt!t119' Jar ·~ J ' -~ ~ ' . 31 at the half. Rallies in the second haU brought the Boilers no closer , than. six points on several occasions. Dave Merchant was the only Ohio State player besides Hornyak in double figUres, with 12. Frank Ken· drick and John Garrett each bagged 20 for Purdue. ' Purdue is now 4-1 in the conference and 11-4 over-all. with eight seconds remaining, hut Sund ha1 to take his outside shot after lhe Wildcats failed to penetrate the Wisconsin defense. Mark Sibley of Northwestern led all scorers with 20 points,.18 of them in the first half, and Bryan Ashbaugh, scoring seven points in the final four minutes, finished with 17 for the Wildcats. Leoo Howard led the Badgers with 19. TASTE 0 SEA ,2-.lb. .. coz•a': '1' , ,.~.. '· -. I I :: NEW YORK (UPI) - Fifth· charge of the game. , •· ranked Lorig Belich State, All-.unerica Ed Ratleff led :· inaklng !Is first appearance the Forty Niners with Zo points . : ·ever at Madison Square while g\iard Rick Aberegg =·Garden, placed five men in,. scored 18 and forward Leonard :·~ouble figures and wore down Gray tallled 16: · : Northern Illinois in the last The Huskies, now 8-4, got 35 ~·7,45ofplay saturday to score a points from guard BU!y Harris :itoi.as victory in the feature and; 23 from center Jim :;game of a tr'lpleheader. · Bradley. :!:' jn earlier< contests, Bob ' =~herwin's'~ ,points led lightly- , GAME RESET :~egafded AJ'my to a 6,7.a& upset GALUPOLIS _ Gallipolis ;.(If . Manhattan, and Jo~n Athl ti D' to Ed Ste 1 ·~a001ogyl took advantage of a e c tree r war ·-· ~ · ed to' top · f · h · announced Saturday that ·~ ense gear .s res· ·d • · ,. 8 ,; · n star Phil Sellers to score Mon. ay eve~ing GAHS· ::~ . . · Ironton freshman basketball .~1 · has been re"" ·"heduled.1·or • r p0mts' and . pa;ced Rutgers ·c ·l .to game . ~f:·83-74. vtctory over o ~bl&. Tuesday, beginning at 4:30 . !!•r i..ong , Beach Slate, wlnnin~ . , th 't· Th .· :Jil~ thO 151h time in 16 starts, p.m. 10 e .varm Y.gym. e ' a sitrprlslngly 'tough game gamewasresched~ed because clni the unranked Huskitls and of the flu epidemic m the area. by only five Jllllnts with 7:43 GAME POSTPONED I . .jiO before Its superior depth I~ON'l'ON - The South· • ~an to take lts·ll!ll. ·- western;lronton St. .Joe 'i.eading 7i-7~ ,with 7:43, .111 · b.a. sietball gaine. scheduled y, lhli Fortr·!'liners ran off here Saturday night was hi alralgh~ poinlll In )ust postponed due to the flu Qver lilllinute of action to take epidemic at Southwestern·. · I'AAXIM · 1 · FfiE&Ze.DRiEO PERCH. . Pkg. 101-86 championship game is scheduled for 8p.m. Thursday. ' In Class B action, the•Hiwks will play the Lukers at 6 p.m. and the_ Globetrotters the Magicians at 7 p. m. The last place Bucks drew a first round bye. The Hawks-Lakers winner .has . a second round bye Wednesday. The Bucks will play the winner of the TrottersMagician game at 8 p. m. on W.ldnesday. · hi . The champtons P game wt 11 be played at 7 p.m. Thursday. , Here's the final regular·' . season standmgs: RINKY-DINK LEAGUE 1 (Class A) (Final! TEAM W L p . OP Knlcks 7 1 13J sa ' •. . 29 - i. li . ' .. Dame .. The first was on the Brut~· court, ,82-56, Dec. 23. · 'Keith Wilkes was hli!h for the Bruins with 20 poilnts. Noire Dame's John ~hUIQate . netted a game blgh 21. UCLA Coach Jol,mny Wooden put every player on his 11-man roster in the game and all bill one of them scored. It was the ninth loss in 16' gam~s this season for Notte Dame. · UCLA never trailed. The score was tied only three times in the ~ening three minu.tes before the Iiruins opened up a six-point gap which it increased steadily. UCLA led at the half 38-25. Walton. also blocked five Notre Dame shots and escaped any goaitending calls - all three goai~nding calls in the game were against Notre Dame, g~ving UCLA credit for field goals. One of Walton's eight buckets came In this fashion when Schumate was called for goal-tending. UCLA shot 50 per ceol from lhe field · and Noire Dame 37.3 while lhi! Bruins had 51 rebounds compared lo 39 lor Notre Dame. Now the Bruins will continue their quest for a!)Other PacifieS championship and their seventh straight ll(ltl<inal title. 1\::. < n -· ·~ it~ &'. 8, •NEW PWG'S Missouri oops TAX •CHANGE OIL • NEW P;OINl's •GREASE JOB / / eCLEAN OIL FILTER I eNEW OIL STRAINER GASKETS •CLEAN AIR 'FILT~ eADJUST tiMING • CHECK UGHTS •ADJUST DWELL • ADJUST CWTCH •ADJUST FAN BELT .ADJUST BRAKES eADJUST VALVES eCHECK HORN I eCHECK TIRE PRESSURE eCHECK HEAT SYSTEM •ADJUST CARBURETOR • CHECK EXHAUST SYSTEM •CHECK SHOCKS eCHECK TIRES •CHEK STEER DAMPER • CHECK COMPRESSION •FILL WINDSHIELD WASHER eCHECK STEERING SYSTEM '1885 It rt d I, ·s or y 1· ·e plus Tax on Beetle (Offer expires Feb. 28, 1973) "We care about ,vurbaby. • • After all it's ours toO." . · UPPER RT. 7 ·.GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . !f .JI 1-, ·s [, OPEN A ••• NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNT .~- :;, '·'THf"QtD'''BANK'WITH 'NEW ""IDEASH':, ..-f~ I ·urr ///1111/l:l!:!: I FIRST NATIONAL BANK "r - IN "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" .. YOU. WOULDN'T- LET JUST ANYONE TAKE CARE OF YOUR BABYI •• •• .•• •• •• •• •• •• •• • I •• •• •• •• •• •• • TAKE YOUR BABY T.O A SPECIALIST .WHO ELSE GIVES YOU THIS ASSURANCE? • Factory established prices - No overcharges • 6,000 miles or 6 mo. guarantee on parts & labor •Only new or factory-rebuilt parts used use NO used parts. · e$15,000.00 of specialized V.W. tools e$30,000.00 Inventory of V.W. parts on hand · . • Complete V. W. Air Conditioning Service & Sales · • Factory -trained mechancis - How else does a man learn that a V. W. wheel bearing locknut should bl! torqued to so foot-pounds . • Open ~hop policy - You can see the work is done • Technical Hot-Line - F~r the di!ficull problems . • Take a look at our shop and you Will know how we take care of your car. •we DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN ~-NC. . r Cancelled checks are exactly the kind of ev1· dence Iriternal Revenue likes to see: •• • I eNEW.· VALVE COVER GASKETS DEDUCTIONS! LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) Missouri roared to a quick 17~ lead and went on to score a 7865 Big Eight basketball victory over Nebraska Saturday. The Tigers held leada of 18 points three tililes in the first hilU in working their way to a 35-19 halftime edge. They led by 'rl points, at 76-49lste in the second half, before Coach Norm Stewart pulled his starters. ' Nebraska, which shot only 37-2 per cent from the field • was paced by 12 points from Lee Harris and 10 from both Ken Reckewey and Tony Riehl. Missouri, with five shooters in double figures, was led by AI Eberhard with 22 points and Gary Unk with 15. John Brown took rebounding honors with 16. Nebra~.;a fell to 1·2 in league action and 6-9 overall while Missouri advanced to 14-2 overall and ~2 in conference play. I * THIS YEARS 14th, 78 to 65 l / 10 SEE YOUR PROOF Of, , LKSWAGEN . N£XT APRIL. IMJYWANT Ohio State is ~2 in the league and Q.6over-all. Indiana, with a fMl slate, was alone atop the Big Ten standing,!l afier winning Saturday at Michigan. Bucks 6 2 116 106 Bullets 4 4 90 104 1 , Celli a 2 6 94 ., m ,· Rockets 1 7 97 ·11•.i: ·church Leigue Ba'tketball ' ., TOTALS 20 20 529 · 52' (First Gamel Saturday's Results: Methodist White (651 - Bill Knlcks 10 Bullets 4 Thomas 38, Pete Nibert II. Bucks 16 Cellics 7 Church of God (51) - Mike Monday's Games: Johnson 27, Don McDade 12, (Past season tourney) Willie Curfman 12 . KniFks vs. Bullets, 6 p.m. (Second Gamel Bucks vs. Cellics, 7 p.m. Methodist Red (77) - Jerry Rockets - bye. . Persinger 24, Bill Brown 22, Richard Hamilton 21. (Class Bl Baptist Blue (55) - Dave Burnett 21, Chuck Perroud 14, HTaEwAkMs W L P OP 6 2 124 87 Weldon Wahl 10. Dave Thomas Trotters 5 3 102 99 10. Lakers 4 4 116 104 (Third Gamet Magicians 4 4 111 104 Baplist Gold (45) - Tom Bucks 1 7 75 134 Tope 18. TOTALS 20 20 528 528 Presbyterian 1421 - Chuck Relmund 17, Dean Epling 15. Saturday's Results: Lakers 25 Bucks 6 · Standings Hawks 16 Magicians 12 Methodist Red 5·0 Monday'• Games: Methodist While 4-1 I Post sea•on tourney) Baptist Gold 3-2 Hawks vs. Lakers, 6 p.m. Baptist Blue 2-3 Trotters vs. Magicians, 7 p.m. Presbyterian· 1-4 Bucks - bye. Church of God 0-5 ~ MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE • d 1·1•. • • • • • • • • , , •' SIXPIGSTICI. '- 39c· Wh1ppe Family Soft Golden ....... •1o:·~ 49c Golden Qtrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . ;~~·. 33c' J Bedroom, 3 bath rooms, 2 ca r ga rage, electric forced air furnace.and air conditioner , family room. 14'x26' master Weaver and Mark Sheets each had a bucket for the losers. Truman ' johnson.'s · four points led the Bucks win ~ver the Celtics. Ken Brown bad four for the losers. In Class Bplay, Janus Harris pumped in nine points and Ted Gillespie six In the Lukers' win over the Bucks. Tim Skidmore tallied all six of the loser's points. Steve Stover's six points led the Hawks . to their championship . win over the Magicians. Greg Eutsler and Craig Mason each had four for the winners. Frank Smith and Kev Woodall each had four points for the losers. Coach Ron Logan Saturday annOWlced pairings for the 1973 post-season tournament. Action will begin 6 p. m. Monday in the varsity gym. · In Class A play, the Knicks will meet the Bullets at 6 p. m. In the nightcap, the Bucks will take on the Celtics at 7 p. m. The last-place Rockets drew a first-round bye. Winner of the Knlcks-Bul!.ets game Monday will have a second ,round bye on Wed· nesday. The Rockets will play the Bucks-Celtlcs winner at 8p. m. on Wednesday. The Long Beach State ~ rips · NI, We reserve lht right to limlr qUinli.fle$ on all Items In lh'is ~· Prices tlftcllve ltlr• Sat., Felr.. J, lt~J. NtM sold Mdt•lef•· II-LEVEL WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) - Ohio State raced away early behint;l the shooting of Allan Hornyak; who scored 34 points, and posted a 79-'13 victory over Pl!rdue Saturday, knocking the Boilermakers out of a Share of the Big Ten basketball lead. The Buckeyes took a 24-8 lead in the first 10 minutes and never trailed I!Sain. It was 46- ]~titles; tournament hegins Monday LOW PRICE SPECIAL DEVELOPMENT CORP. Tide bombs ,.,ennessee ·~·1 ' enOugh, 39-82 to Notre Dame on the 511100 floor where it beat the Irish this tilile. Once again Bill Walton, a 6foot-11 redbead, dominated the game for UCLA.. He was removed with 4:16 remaining, but before that he had lo rebounda, high for the game, and. hit eight of 12 field goal tries for ·16 points, ' It was UCLA's second triumph this season over Notre .: OSU tops Purdue ~1Knicks, Hawks cop regular .season WHA Standings By United Press International ga 159. 131 189 197 217 206 American Conference game. The Bobcats led by only two points at the .half. 31h16, ~t then hit on 1~ oi 23 shots from the .fieltl. !luring . the flfst 13 milmtes ' of the fin& haH and outscored Bowling Green 36-17. Freshman WBlt Luckett 'led OU's offense with· ·22 ,points, with Bill Brown scOring 16 and ~rge G~een 15. JWlior Brian Scanlan led the BG scoring and was high man in the game with 23 points. Ohio U is now 1~ overall and 2-3 In the conference. Bowling Gre4m is 7-a overall ~nd 3-2 in the conferen~. Fraodaco teams In the mld· 1951'o•. UCLA equalled that mark Tbursda)' ·nlgbt with ~~ 8'1·73 win over Chicago Loyola. Saturday's 'victory was the 16th this.i!eason for UCLA. Last year, the BI'Uins had a ~ mark and in the previous ca!"pa;ign closed out the Ye&!' with a !~arne winning streak. The streak started after UCLA suffered its last loss, Ironically SUJ!d's goal at buzzer wins tilt AVG. 16 35 .314 20112 East w. I. I. pts gl New Eng 29 17 1 59 196 Cleve 28 18 1 57 172 N. Y· 24 25 1 49 205 Quebec 21 24 3 45 174 Ottawa 19 27 3 41 174 Phil a 20 27 0 40 174 West w. I. t. pts gl Winipg 28 21 3 60 190 Houston 25 IB 4 54 184 Minn 25 22 3 53 165 Los Ang 21 24 4 46 165 Alberta 20 23 2 42 145 Chocago 16 30 1 33 147 Friday's Results . Minnesota 4 Ottawa 2 Que 2 Win!Pg 2, tie, ol N.Y. Slos Ang 4, ot (Only games scheduled) .SOUT!I iiEND,Ind. (UP!)Unbeaten UCLA, the nation's top.ranked college l)ask~tball team, swamped Notre · Oaine 82~ in a nat191lally-televised game Saturday to wiri its Gist consecutive game, an all-time collegiate record. The Bruins' triumph shattered. tile· previous colle,glate record of ~ set by the Bill Russell and :K. C. 1 Jones-led University of San ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) ~ : - .Steve Downing scored 22 :··· points, including 10 in the last : seven lllinutes of the game as · .L ( : · sixth-ranked Indiana remai~ed : undefeated . in the Big Ten -. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP!) J Saturday wtth a foul-plagued, - Charles Clevelaild pumped : 79-73 vtctory over Michigan. in 2o points Saturday tO lead a : ' Freshman guard Quinn well-balanced Alabama attack : Buckner got four fouls in the as the Crimson Tide coasted to : first 10 minutes of the game, a 72-$ victory over"'rennessee ~ sophomore forward Steve in a Southeastern Conference ti Green fouled out early and top basketball game. : scorer John Ritter suffered a Alabama, ranked No. 11, is' ~· mtld concussion and missed nowunbeateninsixsecgames, ·' three-fourths of the game with Tennessee's conference mark .~ blurred vision, but the Hoosiers dropped to 4-2. ': still came from a 41-39 halftime Alabama raced into a »4 : deficit to their fifth conference lead at the start of the game EVANSTON, !ll. (UP!) ~. victory.Indiana is 1~2 overall. and was never threatened, · -Rick Sund's 25-loot shot at the :, ~enry Wilmore paced opening its lead to as many as buzzer gave Northwestern a 74,. Mochiga~. 4-2 in the Big Ten 28 points before the Vols 73 victory over Wisconsin and :;: and 11-5 overall, with 31 points, narrowed the gap !8te In the its first victory in the Big Ten .:; but the Wolverines' No. 2 game. Saturday. :; scorer, sophomore forward Earl Odums had 17 points for Northwestern erased a nine ;.:.Campy Russell, was held to Alabama while teammates point Wisconsin lead with less ~;,just two !ield goals and four · Leon Douglas and Wendell than three minutes to play, but ·.::foiDts. Hudson got 12 and 11, a free throw by Bob Luchsinger .~~,: B~ckner was second in respectively. put the Badgers ahead again '{''!"ormg for Indiana with . 13 Larry Robinson scored 18 with 15 seconds left. ;:l!Oints. points to lead the Vois. Northwesternealled time out k-., ....' ~~ PICNIC STYLE WHOLE 4 to . a: FRESH PORK ROASTS w. I. pet. g.b. · Utah 35 18 .660 40 12 ·769. 2'h Indiana 30 22 .577 41/2 15 34 .306 26 Denve.· , 26 27 491 9 f'hii~R,ql~l>)~e?l '~ '~ 'Q7/11 JI!Y2 Dallas ''• ,18 32 :36lic;s·(,• , te~tra . DJ~TSion San Diego ·. 20 35 .364 16 . . w. I. pet. g.b. · Friday's Results Ball1more, 30 18 .625 New York 112 Dallas •95 Atlanta 28 24 .538 4 Utah 127 Virginia 121 Houston 19 31 .380 12 · Carolina 114 Indiana 108 Cleveland 18 31 .367 12112 Memphis 114 Denver 107 We~tern Co~l~r!nce (Only games scheduled) Modwesl DIYISIOD . w. I. pet. g.b. · Milwaukee 37 14 .725 Chicago 30 19 .612 6 KC·Omaha 25 30 .455 14 Detroit 20 30 .400 J61h Pacific Division . ,. w. 1. pel. g.b. • ' ". I -~::. . m oop West ~· ~ p~lj g.b._ ' . ~.unbeaten­ 27 26 .509 10112 19 32 .373 171;, Memphi s 1. ' . ' _. 3>'· . Pro Standings "E' < ,, ' Shooting 74 per cent from the ~ field durtrtg a strereh" in the ~·, I!CCODd haU, defeated aowl!ng Green 86-66 Saturday in a Mid- MRS. JAMES SOULSBY AND DAUGHTER, Susie, who are heading the selection of the junior princess, princess and queen of the Meigs County Heart Fund drive are asking eligible girls to contact them for details. Girls for the junior princess title should he in the fourih, fifth · or sixth grades; princess candidates should be in the seventh or eighth grades, and queen candidates should "be in the ninth through twelfth grades. For complete information just call the Soulsbys at 992-2377. u . = ·. BOWLING G~EEN Ohio ; (UP!_) .,.. Ohio Univ~rsity, '· A PUBLIC FUND DRIVE for Mrs. Doris Reinhart, Pomeroy, who underwent major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center.• is going big already. Mrs. Rose Sisson who is to recieve all contributions to the fund, which got underway only on Thursday, reports that about $200 has been received. · Incidentally, the first contributors to the fund were Kermit and Jane Walton . The news uote pertaining to Jane presenting the first money commented that Jane is clerk of Pomeroy ; Village. The contribution was a personal oae frilin' 'Jane and '.' Kermit, however, and bad no connection to the viilage clerk post. In other words, the contribution was not from the village., but from the Waltons. 8Y ·'- "" SOUTHERN WCAL SUPT. RALPH SAYRE is urging parents and guardians to get out Monday afternoon to attend the first teacher.parent conference to be held in the Southern District. Ali teachers will be at their respective classrooms from 1 to 3: 15 p.m. to discUss with parents or guardians any problem.. , which is bugging them. Students will be dismissed during the hours so that parents and teachers will be free to discuss any matter at length. LEADING THE CHEERS for the "B" team, the Panthers, at the Pomeroy Elementary School are front, Cindy Richards; back, from the left, Shari Colmer, Mandy Sisson and Cindy Faulk. . ,. ,. esta ·l ·S . ' •'~ ' "i FL'U OR NO FLU, MEMBERS of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be making the rounds from boose to house from5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the ann~al March of DimeS' Mothers' March. Carol Adams, ch!lirman, asks that residents turn on their porch lights during the hours as a safety precaution for the .workers who will be in the commWlities of Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse. ' < ' ;' ' . . ,., ',•. . ... ~\\ . · ·" o.:!T. -LOWTHER OF .8900 ~ast Washington, PiC\l Rivera, California, writes seeking information on Joel Lowther, ,his great-great-great-grandfather who died in Rutland Township on Nov.l2,1853. Mr. Lowtherwas98at the time,of his death. He was a veteran of the Revolutionary War. Would anyone having any information, please contact Lowther a't the California address? ,, ,, .. · ~ Falcons 86-66 POMEROY - If you have' missed a bout with fiu which is making the rounds, consider yourseU lucky. Those who have been' knocked low hy'it 8ay it's really something. Incidentally, in relation to that subject, a Southern-Glouster ·basketbilll game scheduled for last night was postponed Wltil Feb. 11 du~ to the flu epidemic in Glouster. I '• ,.j By Bob Hoeflich. ' I ., . 19- Ta;SundayTim~ • Sentinel, s~.il.y ,Jan. 28,1973 '1 .. · . ' Pllone t6W 446-9800 Servlce-Parts--OIIice Monday 12 Noontil9 P.M. . Tun., Wed., Fri.l A.M. to 5 P.M. Thur. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon N • �' . . . •,, ' ... '-., .,\ . _, ·, "' ·~ '. . ·.~ . ' ,. .. :• ,,. • w " • ' ~ • ' .•. . . . f. ' . · Beat~ ."• .•..• . fBobcats rout ,, · Of .' the Bend } JI II !I .I II ' 'I ~Indiana'·· ....J ·". . :zt. .,r::;recss Stan d•rgs °erna 10na1 THESE ARE THE CHEERLEADERS for the "A" team, the Raiders of the Pomeroy Elementary School. At the front doing a spilt, Sandi Hamilton; behind her, Shari Mitch; )lack from the left, Jamie Johnson, Anna McKinney, Judy Hall, Kathy Smith and Sherri Osborne. School has its cheering BY BOB HOEFUCH POMEROY - Thanks to the school secretary -Mrs. Joyce Clonch Vance - the Pomeroy Elementary School has its first cheerleaders, complete with Wliforms•. · Mrs. Vance has always loved cheerleading, starting herself in the fifth grade at the Portland sch00l..She led cheers for two years at the Rutland ~ Junior High School, three ., years at the Rutland High School and one year at Meigs R; High following the consolidation.• Watching· the youngsters at the Pomeroy Elementary School go through their paces in · "pretending" to be cheerleaders during recess ~ periods, Mrs. Vance asked permission from the principal to organi~ Ill!! action. This was given and Mrs. Vance· called for . tryouts from the sixth graders. Realizing that competition lor the cheerleading posts at high school level is "tough," Mrs. Vance thought the . che'erleading corps in the elelilentary school would not only make , for much school ~lrit but would also provide '!VOOderful training for the girls . in looking ·.al!ead to leading §! . .. .' ' . . I' ·. ~17. whe~- ~ey, re~ch high Eleven girls answered the · tryput call lind:· seven were . · se~led for the A ~am and ft!urf9r. ~ B bllskeUlali· ~m. I' as1ern. a'!1~r~nce Atlant•~ DIVISIOn B I os oyn k •New or ·••Buffalo ·~ 1 Virginia New York r DAILY 9 TO g..:cmsED SUND~Y ' 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS STORE HOURS: ARMOUR* STAR 'SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED LosAngeles · 37 11 .771 GoidenState 32 17 .653 S'h Phoenix 25 26 .490 13y 2 Seattle 16 37 .302 23'12 Porlland 12 39 .235 26'12 Friday's Results Chicago 110 Baltimore 100 Milwaukee 117 Detroit lOS Boston 139 Houston 126 · Allanta 118 Buffalo 82 Cleve lOS Philadelphia 100 Los Ang 100 Golden st. 84 Phoenix 120 Portland 116 tOni h d 1 d) Y gam[' sc e u e .. ABA Standings· By United Press lnlernalinal East 1 t b ~· 16 ~~4 g. ' Carolina 33 19 :635 4 Kentucky . ·' ga 163 159 167 173 157 183 NEW HO,.,.E~ SPLIT LEVEL JOYCE VANCE, SECRETARY at the Pomeroy Elementary School, performs double duty in coaching the cheerleading squads at the school . Joyce was a high school cheerleader at the Rutland High School and later the Meigs High School. · ",. ~:l ~ America's Favorite Salad Green At a Special Low Price * F&P (O.RN LOW PRICE Cream Strle or SPECIAL Whole Kernel 1-lb. l·c)Z, Cans * * BOUNTY TOWELS oL. ""' 4 BR, 2 b.aths, Fas · " •oom, total eh!ctrlc with, WiOian\son Heating and Cf1. apPliances, full•, streets, 21f2'car garage, ... water, Tara. $ewer system. . . White & Assorted 1nnlng, Genet'al Electric ;aped, concr'efe drive & !cony , lot 75x 175, county , D ' for· 2-Roll Pak 75 Sheets per Roll • * LOW -. GALLIPOLIS- The Class A ";:!¥Jic\t& and the Class B Hawks i ~!!!Jtd regular •· season .~ championships in the Gallipolis :;J runky-Dink Basketball League ::;; following triumphs on the :::GAHS hardwood Saturday • ,. fte moon. · ,;..a ~ In Class A action, the Knlcks .•~sewed up the title with a great ,.:.~defensive effort by downing the .,•Bullets, 10-4. The Knicks ~·:needed a win to capture the ~;undisputed championship :;!because the second place ::;'Bucks won their finale, 16-7, ::over the Celtics. ::; The Knicks finished regular j,season play with a 7-1 mark. ~'The Bucks finished one game :.behind with a 6-2 mark. w: In Class B action, the Hawks ~ prevented a three-way tie for "' the title by edging the ~Magicians, 16-12. The Hawks :: 'won the crown with a 6-2 mark. : The Trotters finished second •.; 'with a 5-3 mark. The Magicians ::: and Lukers tied for third with ~ Identical 4-1 records. ; ; In Saturday's other Class B :;outing, the Lukers downed the :;Bucks, 25-6. : Chris Brown and Randy ;'Harrison each tallied four : points for the Knicks in their : win over the Bullets. Mark ·ICEBERG . LETTUCE * FOR SALE ~ C~OROX PRICE SPECIAL BLEACH * 11f2-Gallon Bottle • •• • bedroom .. dloing' balcony. ,. NHL Standings She taught the girls the cheers By United Press International and action and they went to East ' their first game on Dec. 16 but w. I. I. pis gf ga Monlrel 31 6 11 73 199 107 · without uniforms. 3 . B~. ~1!2 . baths, fst · "" room, basement~ total electr.iC. NY Rgrs 31 13 4 66 ISS 121 However, now the girls have Boston with Williamson r . · •ntral air coridillonlng, 29 14 4 62 202 143 uniforms, each providing her Buffalo 25 16 7 .57 172 135 General Electric< . D :arpeted, landscaped, CC?ncrete ~rive & streeb, _ · Arage, dining balcony, own, and shakers. The A·team Detroit 23 18 7 53 155 150 Toronto 16 24 7 39 1.48 157 _lot'95xl75, county wa!~r1 Tara >o.Ner system. group wears purple and gold to Vncuvr 14 29 7 35 144 210 carry out the team colors while NY lsldrs 6 40 4 16 101 232 West the B teal)l colors of purple and w. I. t. pts gl ga . ' white are carried out by the Chicago 26 17 S 57 181 145 3 Bedrooms, 2'n baths, 2 car gar'age, 12x24 living room , Minn 22 18 8 52 ISS 141 four girls leading the cheers for total eleetrl ~ family room, fireplace . . · . ·· . Phlla 21 21 7 49 168 171 that group. · Los Ang 21 22· 7 4'1 153 160 While for the most part the · Allanta 20 22 9 49 132 141 Building Sites Available . costumes were made by PlttsbQh 20 24 6 46 169 169 Kingsberry Homes. · .buil.t to fit 'any- .. Sf.Lou1s 18 21 9 45 138 ISS mothers of girls taking part, Calif · 9 27 12 30 135 201 specifications. ·~l Frl~ay's Results Mrs. Vance's mother, Mrs. .AIL Un'clergroun~ ' Utilities Rrovided . Alia 3 Los Ang 3, tie ' ' :, ' ., ' .•. Reatha Clonch,·gave a helping Vancuvr 5 NY Islanders 1 hand in helping make the · Ca"llf 1St. Louis I, tie · · . (only games scheduled) . FOR INfORMATION OR APPOINTM.£NT uniforms. I . . , So it's ,"yea team: right on" . 367-7250 at the Pomeroy Elementary .•. Mosaics from Mesopotam· Ia about' 5,000 years old show ." ' . School thesir days. cows being milk~d . · a......-'--- ~ SOUTHERN COLONIAL o£' FOLGER'S COFFEE· . ~ ' ~~· $179 WARSAW FA~tON FRESH PAt( I ' I ~~~~H PICKLES ., . Ot. 63~ · . t Jir .\ 'l , ' .' ' FIVE LEVELS 3-lb. Can $ 6, ""-9. -, ~ ·, MAXWI;LL·I"iQUSE ' INSTAf4T • I : co~•••· IJ 6<lt!t119' Jar ·~ J ' -~ ~ ' . 31 at the half. Rallies in the second haU brought the Boilers no closer , than. six points on several occasions. Dave Merchant was the only Ohio State player besides Hornyak in double figUres, with 12. Frank Ken· drick and John Garrett each bagged 20 for Purdue. ' Purdue is now 4-1 in the conference and 11-4 over-all. with eight seconds remaining, hut Sund ha1 to take his outside shot after lhe Wildcats failed to penetrate the Wisconsin defense. Mark Sibley of Northwestern led all scorers with 20 points,.18 of them in the first half, and Bryan Ashbaugh, scoring seven points in the final four minutes, finished with 17 for the Wildcats. Leoo Howard led the Badgers with 19. TASTE 0 SEA ,2-.lb. .. coz•a': '1' , ,.~.. '· -. I I :: NEW YORK (UPI) - Fifth· charge of the game. , •· ranked Lorig Belich State, All-.unerica Ed Ratleff led :· inaklng !Is first appearance the Forty Niners with Zo points . : ·ever at Madison Square while g\iard Rick Aberegg =·Garden, placed five men in,. scored 18 and forward Leonard :·~ouble figures and wore down Gray tallled 16: · : Northern Illinois in the last The Huskies, now 8-4, got 35 ~·7,45ofplay saturday to score a points from guard BU!y Harris :itoi.as victory in the feature and; 23 from center Jim :;game of a tr'lpleheader. · Bradley. :!:' jn earlier< contests, Bob ' =~herwin's'~ ,points led lightly- , GAME RESET :~egafded AJ'my to a 6,7.a& upset GALUPOLIS _ Gallipolis ;.(If . Manhattan, and Jo~n Athl ti D' to Ed Ste 1 ·~a001ogyl took advantage of a e c tree r war ·-· ~ · ed to' top · f · h · announced Saturday that ·~ ense gear .s res· ·d • · ,. 8 ,; · n star Phil Sellers to score Mon. ay eve~ing GAHS· ::~ . . · Ironton freshman basketball .~1 · has been re"" ·"heduled.1·or • r p0mts' and . pa;ced Rutgers ·c ·l .to game . ~f:·83-74. vtctory over o ~bl&. Tuesday, beginning at 4:30 . !!•r i..ong , Beach Slate, wlnnin~ . , th 't· Th .· :Jil~ thO 151h time in 16 starts, p.m. 10 e .varm Y.gym. e ' a sitrprlslngly 'tough game gamewasresched~ed because clni the unranked Huskitls and of the flu epidemic m the area. by only five Jllllnts with 7:43 GAME POSTPONED I . .jiO before Its superior depth I~ON'l'ON - The South· • ~an to take lts·ll!ll. ·- western;lronton St. .Joe 'i.eading 7i-7~ ,with 7:43, .111 · b.a. sietball gaine. scheduled y, lhli Fortr·!'liners ran off here Saturday night was hi alralgh~ poinlll In )ust postponed due to the flu Qver lilllinute of action to take epidemic at Southwestern·. · I'AAXIM · 1 · FfiE&Ze.DRiEO PERCH. . Pkg. 101-86 championship game is scheduled for 8p.m. Thursday. ' In Class B action, the•Hiwks will play the Lukers at 6 p.m. and the_ Globetrotters the Magicians at 7 p. m. The last place Bucks drew a first round bye. The Hawks-Lakers winner .has . a second round bye Wednesday. The Bucks will play the winner of the TrottersMagician game at 8 p. m. on W.ldnesday. · hi . The champtons P game wt 11 be played at 7 p.m. Thursday. , Here's the final regular·' . season standmgs: RINKY-DINK LEAGUE 1 (Class A) (Final! TEAM W L p . OP Knlcks 7 1 13J sa ' •. . 29 - i. li . ' .. Dame .. The first was on the Brut~· court, ,82-56, Dec. 23. · 'Keith Wilkes was hli!h for the Bruins with 20 poilnts. Noire Dame's John ~hUIQate . netted a game blgh 21. UCLA Coach Jol,mny Wooden put every player on his 11-man roster in the game and all bill one of them scored. It was the ninth loss in 16' gam~s this season for Notte Dame. · UCLA never trailed. The score was tied only three times in the ~ening three minu.tes before the Iiruins opened up a six-point gap which it increased steadily. UCLA led at the half 38-25. Walton. also blocked five Notre Dame shots and escaped any goaitending calls - all three goai~nding calls in the game were against Notre Dame, g~ving UCLA credit for field goals. One of Walton's eight buckets came In this fashion when Schumate was called for goal-tending. UCLA shot 50 per ceol from lhe field · and Noire Dame 37.3 while lhi! Bruins had 51 rebounds compared lo 39 lor Notre Dame. Now the Bruins will continue their quest for a!)Other PacifieS championship and their seventh straight ll(ltl<inal title. 1\::. < n -· ·~ it~ &'. 8, •NEW PWG'S Missouri oops TAX •CHANGE OIL • NEW P;OINl's •GREASE JOB / / eCLEAN OIL FILTER I eNEW OIL STRAINER GASKETS •CLEAN AIR 'FILT~ eADJUST tiMING • CHECK UGHTS •ADJUST DWELL • ADJUST CWTCH •ADJUST FAN BELT .ADJUST BRAKES eADJUST VALVES eCHECK HORN I eCHECK TIRE PRESSURE eCHECK HEAT SYSTEM •ADJUST CARBURETOR • CHECK EXHAUST SYSTEM •CHECK SHOCKS eCHECK TIRES •CHEK STEER DAMPER • CHECK COMPRESSION •FILL WINDSHIELD WASHER eCHECK STEERING SYSTEM '1885 It rt d I, ·s or y 1· ·e plus Tax on Beetle (Offer expires Feb. 28, 1973) "We care about ,vurbaby. • • After all it's ours toO." . · UPPER RT. 7 ·.GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . . !f .JI 1-, ·s [, OPEN A ••• NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNT .~- :;, '·'THf"QtD'''BANK'WITH 'NEW ""IDEASH':, ..-f~ I ·urr ///1111/l:l!:!: I FIRST NATIONAL BANK "r - IN "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" .. YOU. WOULDN'T- LET JUST ANYONE TAKE CARE OF YOUR BABYI •• •• .•• •• •• •• •• •• •• • I •• •• •• •• •• •• • TAKE YOUR BABY T.O A SPECIALIST .WHO ELSE GIVES YOU THIS ASSURANCE? • Factory established prices - No overcharges • 6,000 miles or 6 mo. guarantee on parts & labor •Only new or factory-rebuilt parts used use NO used parts. · e$15,000.00 of specialized V.W. tools e$30,000.00 Inventory of V.W. parts on hand · . • Complete V. W. Air Conditioning Service & Sales · • Factory -trained mechancis - How else does a man learn that a V. W. wheel bearing locknut should bl! torqued to so foot-pounds . • Open ~hop policy - You can see the work is done • Technical Hot-Line - F~r the di!ficull problems . • Take a look at our shop and you Will know how we take care of your car. •we DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN ~-NC. . r Cancelled checks are exactly the kind of ev1· dence Iriternal Revenue likes to see: •• • I eNEW.· VALVE COVER GASKETS DEDUCTIONS! LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) Missouri roared to a quick 17~ lead and went on to score a 7865 Big Eight basketball victory over Nebraska Saturday. The Tigers held leada of 18 points three tililes in the first hilU in working their way to a 35-19 halftime edge. They led by 'rl points, at 76-49lste in the second half, before Coach Norm Stewart pulled his starters. ' Nebraska, which shot only 37-2 per cent from the field • was paced by 12 points from Lee Harris and 10 from both Ken Reckewey and Tony Riehl. Missouri, with five shooters in double figures, was led by AI Eberhard with 22 points and Gary Unk with 15. John Brown took rebounding honors with 16. Nebra~.;a fell to 1·2 in league action and 6-9 overall while Missouri advanced to 14-2 overall and ~2 in conference play. I * THIS YEARS 14th, 78 to 65 l / 10 SEE YOUR PROOF Of, , LKSWAGEN . N£XT APRIL. IMJYWANT Ohio State is ~2 in the league and Q.6over-all. Indiana, with a fMl slate, was alone atop the Big Ten standing,!l afier winning Saturday at Michigan. Bucks 6 2 116 106 Bullets 4 4 90 104 1 , Celli a 2 6 94 ., m ,· Rockets 1 7 97 ·11•.i: ·church Leigue Ba'tketball ' ., TOTALS 20 20 529 · 52' (First Gamel Saturday's Results: Methodist White (651 - Bill Knlcks 10 Bullets 4 Thomas 38, Pete Nibert II. Bucks 16 Cellics 7 Church of God (51) - Mike Monday's Games: Johnson 27, Don McDade 12, (Past season tourney) Willie Curfman 12 . KniFks vs. Bullets, 6 p.m. (Second Gamel Bucks vs. Cellics, 7 p.m. Methodist Red (77) - Jerry Rockets - bye. . Persinger 24, Bill Brown 22, Richard Hamilton 21. (Class Bl Baptist Blue (55) - Dave Burnett 21, Chuck Perroud 14, HTaEwAkMs W L P OP 6 2 124 87 Weldon Wahl 10. Dave Thomas Trotters 5 3 102 99 10. Lakers 4 4 116 104 (Third Gamet Magicians 4 4 111 104 Baplist Gold (45) - Tom Bucks 1 7 75 134 Tope 18. TOTALS 20 20 528 528 Presbyterian 1421 - Chuck Relmund 17, Dean Epling 15. Saturday's Results: Lakers 25 Bucks 6 · Standings Hawks 16 Magicians 12 Methodist Red 5·0 Monday'• Games: Methodist While 4-1 I Post sea•on tourney) Baptist Gold 3-2 Hawks vs. Lakers, 6 p.m. Baptist Blue 2-3 Trotters vs. Magicians, 7 p.m. Presbyterian· 1-4 Bucks - bye. Church of God 0-5 ~ MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE • d 1·1•. • • • • • • • • , , •' SIXPIGSTICI. '- 39c· Wh1ppe Family Soft Golden ....... •1o:·~ 49c Golden Qtrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . ;~~·. 33c' J Bedroom, 3 bath rooms, 2 ca r ga rage, electric forced air furnace.and air conditioner , family room. 14'x26' master Weaver and Mark Sheets each had a bucket for the losers. Truman ' johnson.'s · four points led the Bucks win ~ver the Celtics. Ken Brown bad four for the losers. In Class Bplay, Janus Harris pumped in nine points and Ted Gillespie six In the Lukers' win over the Bucks. Tim Skidmore tallied all six of the loser's points. Steve Stover's six points led the Hawks . to their championship . win over the Magicians. Greg Eutsler and Craig Mason each had four for the winners. Frank Smith and Kev Woodall each had four points for the losers. Coach Ron Logan Saturday annOWlced pairings for the 1973 post-season tournament. Action will begin 6 p. m. Monday in the varsity gym. · In Class A play, the Knicks will meet the Bullets at 6 p. m. In the nightcap, the Bucks will take on the Celtics at 7 p. m. The last-place Rockets drew a first-round bye. Winner of the Knlcks-Bul!.ets game Monday will have a second ,round bye on Wed· nesday. The Rockets will play the Bucks-Celtlcs winner at 8p. m. on Wednesday. The Long Beach State ~ rips · NI, We reserve lht right to limlr qUinli.fle$ on all Items In lh'is ~· Prices tlftcllve ltlr• Sat., Felr.. J, lt~J. NtM sold Mdt•lef•· II-LEVEL WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) - Ohio State raced away early behint;l the shooting of Allan Hornyak; who scored 34 points, and posted a 79-'13 victory over Pl!rdue Saturday, knocking the Boilermakers out of a Share of the Big Ten basketball lead. The Buckeyes took a 24-8 lead in the first 10 minutes and never trailed I!Sain. It was 46- ]~titles; tournament hegins Monday LOW PRICE SPECIAL DEVELOPMENT CORP. Tide bombs ,.,ennessee ·~·1 ' enOugh, 39-82 to Notre Dame on the 511100 floor where it beat the Irish this tilile. Once again Bill Walton, a 6foot-11 redbead, dominated the game for UCLA.. He was removed with 4:16 remaining, but before that he had lo rebounda, high for the game, and. hit eight of 12 field goal tries for ·16 points, ' It was UCLA's second triumph this season over Notre .: OSU tops Purdue ~1Knicks, Hawks cop regular .season WHA Standings By United Press International ga 159. 131 189 197 217 206 American Conference game. The Bobcats led by only two points at the .half. 31h16, ~t then hit on 1~ oi 23 shots from the .fieltl. !luring . the flfst 13 milmtes ' of the fin& haH and outscored Bowling Green 36-17. Freshman WBlt Luckett 'led OU's offense with· ·22 ,points, with Bill Brown scOring 16 and ~rge G~een 15. JWlior Brian Scanlan led the BG scoring and was high man in the game with 23 points. Ohio U is now 1~ overall and 2-3 In the conference. Bowling Gre4m is 7-a overall ~nd 3-2 in the conferen~. Fraodaco teams In the mld· 1951'o•. UCLA equalled that mark Tbursda)' ·nlgbt with ~~ 8'1·73 win over Chicago Loyola. Saturday's 'victory was the 16th this.i!eason for UCLA. Last year, the BI'Uins had a ~ mark and in the previous ca!"pa;ign closed out the Ye&!' with a !~arne winning streak. The streak started after UCLA suffered its last loss, Ironically SUJ!d's goal at buzzer wins tilt AVG. 16 35 .314 20112 East w. I. I. pts gl New Eng 29 17 1 59 196 Cleve 28 18 1 57 172 N. Y· 24 25 1 49 205 Quebec 21 24 3 45 174 Ottawa 19 27 3 41 174 Phil a 20 27 0 40 174 West w. I. t. pts gl Winipg 28 21 3 60 190 Houston 25 IB 4 54 184 Minn 25 22 3 53 165 Los Ang 21 24 4 46 165 Alberta 20 23 2 42 145 Chocago 16 30 1 33 147 Friday's Results . Minnesota 4 Ottawa 2 Que 2 Win!Pg 2, tie, ol N.Y. Slos Ang 4, ot (Only games scheduled) .SOUT!I iiEND,Ind. (UP!)Unbeaten UCLA, the nation's top.ranked college l)ask~tball team, swamped Notre · Oaine 82~ in a nat191lally-televised game Saturday to wiri its Gist consecutive game, an all-time collegiate record. The Bruins' triumph shattered. tile· previous colle,glate record of ~ set by the Bill Russell and :K. C. 1 Jones-led University of San ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) ~ : - .Steve Downing scored 22 :··· points, including 10 in the last : seven lllinutes of the game as · .L ( : · sixth-ranked Indiana remai~ed : undefeated . in the Big Ten -. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP!) J Saturday wtth a foul-plagued, - Charles Clevelaild pumped : 79-73 vtctory over Michigan. in 2o points Saturday tO lead a : ' Freshman guard Quinn well-balanced Alabama attack : Buckner got four fouls in the as the Crimson Tide coasted to : first 10 minutes of the game, a 72-$ victory over"'rennessee ~ sophomore forward Steve in a Southeastern Conference ti Green fouled out early and top basketball game. : scorer John Ritter suffered a Alabama, ranked No. 11, is' ~· mtld concussion and missed nowunbeateninsixsecgames, ·' three-fourths of the game with Tennessee's conference mark .~ blurred vision, but the Hoosiers dropped to 4-2. ': still came from a 41-39 halftime Alabama raced into a »4 : deficit to their fifth conference lead at the start of the game EVANSTON, !ll. (UP!) ~. victory.Indiana is 1~2 overall. and was never threatened, · -Rick Sund's 25-loot shot at the :, ~enry Wilmore paced opening its lead to as many as buzzer gave Northwestern a 74,. Mochiga~. 4-2 in the Big Ten 28 points before the Vols 73 victory over Wisconsin and :;: and 11-5 overall, with 31 points, narrowed the gap !8te In the its first victory in the Big Ten .:; but the Wolverines' No. 2 game. Saturday. :; scorer, sophomore forward Earl Odums had 17 points for Northwestern erased a nine ;.:.Campy Russell, was held to Alabama while teammates point Wisconsin lead with less ~;,just two !ield goals and four · Leon Douglas and Wendell than three minutes to play, but ·.::foiDts. Hudson got 12 and 11, a free throw by Bob Luchsinger .~~,: B~ckner was second in respectively. put the Badgers ahead again '{''!"ormg for Indiana with . 13 Larry Robinson scored 18 with 15 seconds left. ;:l!Oints. points to lead the Vois. Northwesternealled time out k-., ....' ~~ PICNIC STYLE WHOLE 4 to . a: FRESH PORK ROASTS w. I. pet. g.b. · Utah 35 18 .660 40 12 ·769. 2'h Indiana 30 22 .577 41/2 15 34 .306 26 Denve.· , 26 27 491 9 f'hii~R,ql~l>)~e?l '~ '~ 'Q7/11 JI!Y2 Dallas ''• ,18 32 :36lic;s·(,• , te~tra . DJ~TSion San Diego ·. 20 35 .364 16 . . w. I. pet. g.b. · Friday's Results Ball1more, 30 18 .625 New York 112 Dallas •95 Atlanta 28 24 .538 4 Utah 127 Virginia 121 Houston 19 31 .380 12 · Carolina 114 Indiana 108 Cleveland 18 31 .367 12112 Memphis 114 Denver 107 We~tern Co~l~r!nce (Only games scheduled) Modwesl DIYISIOD . w. I. pet. g.b. · Milwaukee 37 14 .725 Chicago 30 19 .612 6 KC·Omaha 25 30 .455 14 Detroit 20 30 .400 J61h Pacific Division . ,. w. 1. pel. g.b. • ' ". I -~::. . m oop West ~· ~ p~lj g.b._ ' . ~.unbeaten­ 27 26 .509 10112 19 32 .373 171;, Memphi s 1. ' . ' _. 3>'· . Pro Standings "E' < ,, ' Shooting 74 per cent from the ~ field durtrtg a strereh" in the ~·, I!CCODd haU, defeated aowl!ng Green 86-66 Saturday in a Mid- MRS. JAMES SOULSBY AND DAUGHTER, Susie, who are heading the selection of the junior princess, princess and queen of the Meigs County Heart Fund drive are asking eligible girls to contact them for details. Girls for the junior princess title should he in the fourih, fifth · or sixth grades; princess candidates should be in the seventh or eighth grades, and queen candidates should "be in the ninth through twelfth grades. For complete information just call the Soulsbys at 992-2377. u . = ·. BOWLING G~EEN Ohio ; (UP!_) .,.. Ohio Univ~rsity, '· A PUBLIC FUND DRIVE for Mrs. Doris Reinhart, Pomeroy, who underwent major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center.• is going big already. Mrs. Rose Sisson who is to recieve all contributions to the fund, which got underway only on Thursday, reports that about $200 has been received. · Incidentally, the first contributors to the fund were Kermit and Jane Walton . The news uote pertaining to Jane presenting the first money commented that Jane is clerk of Pomeroy ; Village. The contribution was a personal oae frilin' 'Jane and '.' Kermit, however, and bad no connection to the viilage clerk post. In other words, the contribution was not from the village., but from the Waltons. 8Y ·'- "" SOUTHERN WCAL SUPT. RALPH SAYRE is urging parents and guardians to get out Monday afternoon to attend the first teacher.parent conference to be held in the Southern District. Ali teachers will be at their respective classrooms from 1 to 3: 15 p.m. to discUss with parents or guardians any problem.. , which is bugging them. Students will be dismissed during the hours so that parents and teachers will be free to discuss any matter at length. LEADING THE CHEERS for the "B" team, the Panthers, at the Pomeroy Elementary School are front, Cindy Richards; back, from the left, Shari Colmer, Mandy Sisson and Cindy Faulk. . ,. ,. esta ·l ·S . ' •'~ ' "i FL'U OR NO FLU, MEMBERS of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be making the rounds from boose to house from5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the ann~al March of DimeS' Mothers' March. Carol Adams, ch!lirman, asks that residents turn on their porch lights during the hours as a safety precaution for the .workers who will be in the commWlities of Pomeroy, Middleport and Syracuse. ' < ' ;' ' . . ,., ',•. . ... ~\\ . · ·" o.:!T. -LOWTHER OF .8900 ~ast Washington, PiC\l Rivera, California, writes seeking information on Joel Lowther, ,his great-great-great-grandfather who died in Rutland Township on Nov.l2,1853. Mr. Lowtherwas98at the time,of his death. He was a veteran of the Revolutionary War. Would anyone having any information, please contact Lowther a't the California address? ,, ,, .. · ~ Falcons 86-66 POMEROY - If you have' missed a bout with fiu which is making the rounds, consider yourseU lucky. Those who have been' knocked low hy'it 8ay it's really something. Incidentally, in relation to that subject, a Southern-Glouster ·basketbilll game scheduled for last night was postponed Wltil Feb. 11 du~ to the flu epidemic in Glouster. I '• ,.j By Bob Hoeflich. ' I ., . 19- Ta;SundayTim~ • Sentinel, s~.il.y ,Jan. 28,1973 '1 .. · . ' Pllone t6W 446-9800 Servlce-Parts--OIIice Monday 12 Noontil9 P.M. . Tun., Wed., Fri.l A.M. to 5 P.M. Thur. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon N • �,• . ' . . .. .• '' ,. ,• . ., ~ . .. . ... ' ·'' 1 r•: . ~-· ... . _., ,• .. ..... " 't- ~ :•- iol ' . .,.~,...., ... ~>#ol,j.,o .. ~ ·,.. ......~ ............ Southern Vikings top NG Pirates ' ~. ,.' :• 'II II .I ,, '· •; I • I I •I'· ' I WILLOW WOOD - Symmes Val)ey overcame a 12 point first quarter deficit here Friday night to defeat the North Gallia Pirates 86-<)8 in a tune-up game. prior to Saturday's big headon clash with the league leading Hannan Trace . Wildcats. Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats are currently on a 13 game winning streak. Hannan Trace owns a 13-1 mark and 8-1 slate in the SVAC. Symmes Valley is 7-4 overall and 6-1 in the league. The Vikings' only loss was to the Wildcats. Friday night, Coach Jim Foster's Pirates started off with a big upset in mind, but the Vikings' sharpshooters turned the tide. North Gallia led 12-0 before Symmes Valley got its offense untracked. · The Pirates were ahead 17-14 at the end of the first period but, fell behind 4().34 at the half. Midway in the third period, Phil Robinson, 5-10 senior, hit five straight bombs to put :he Vikings into a commanding lead. The fourth quarter ended with both teams just having three players on the floor. Robinson led the Vikings with.19 points on eight baskets and three free throws. Jamie Lafon, 5-10 guard, ·the league's leading point-maker finished with 12 points while Jene Myers, 6-0 senior had 10 points. Danny Miller , 5-8 junior North Gallia (68) - CHESHIRE - Southern took over undisputed fourt~·place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference here Friday night with a rather easy 66-41 victory over Kyger Cr~k. · Coach Bob Ord 's Tornadoes are 4-5 in the league and 5-8 overall. Southern downed the ilobcats, 77-71 in an overtime at Racine earlier in the season. · The Meigs Countians gained the upper hand in the closing minutes of the second period and were never seriously threatened. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats moved to a 14-12. lead going into the ·second stanza . The two-point lead was provided by Dave Wise, 5-8 sophomore. He canned a short jwnper before the buzzer. Wise and senior Greg McCarty provided the Bobcats' main scoring punch during the STRUGGLE UNDERWAY - Kyger;s Joe Stidham (14) and Southern's Nick !hie (35) fight for the ball during action in Friday's Southern Valley Athletic COnference game at Kyger Creek. Southern's Norman Curfman (21) and Kyger's Dave Wise (24) are in the background. Wed- - Lafon. 5-2-12; Myers. 3-4-10; 1-5; J. Myers, 3-2-8; Bennett, 10-2; Webb. 4-3-11 ; Browr. 0·1·1. Totals 33-20-86. 'Lions post DETROIT (UP!) - Don McCafferty was hired to replace Joe Schmidt as head coach of the Detroit Lions Friday, signing a three-year contract that puts him in an enviable financial position . McCafferty, 51, was fired as head coach of the Baltimore Colts five games into the 1972 season but will continue to receive at least a partial salary from Baltimore under terms of a five-year contract. He dropped this tidbit of information in answer to a question at a news conference called to announce his signing with the Lions, but he refused to go into any detail. EASTERN - Di ll 3-2 -8; Spencer 4-4-B; Sheets 8-2-12; Atherton 1-0-2; Cross 1·0-2: McCoy 0-2-2; Baum 1·0·2. Totals 18-10-46. MILLER ~ Sta rner 10·2-22· Hinkle 1 - 0~ 2; Dunlap 3-5-11 ; Beat 2-0-4; Sicili am 2-1-5; Merckl e 0-3-3; Bankes 1-0-2. Totals 19-11 -49. Score by Quarters Eastern Miller 4 16 22 46 10 21 33 49 Eastern Miller 13 18 27 36 9 19 32 41 Reserve by Quarlers • lS •• ~ • % ••• • '· . ·" ,,, J .. •' I' IF ,. .'. .. • 1 ' ~• . ., :• . , ~elgs kept an even pace with ,Waverly in the first quarter . 'Meigs pu( the first point on the ,, ~,bOard on a free throw by Andy Vaughan and a field goal by his cousin Bill. Then Waverly countered with three straight baskets in 38 seconds. Going down to the final seeonds of the first quarter Meigs was down by two when Jirruny Boggs sank an 18-footer to tie the score with two seconds left. This was the last time in the game that the Marauders were to be this close . , The half ended with Waverly In front 37-29. In the second quarter the Tigers ouljhot the Meigs team . Junior John Shoemaker of Waverly was red hot, scoring nine of his team's 21 points. Meigs kept pace in the thiro quarter. It ended 4739. The fourth quarter found the Tigers putting on a display of hook shots, layups, and far jumpers that stunned the Marauders. With 3:37 left in the game Waverly was ahead ·by 20 points on a free throw by Senior Captain Mike Oyer. Oyer went on to score the next basket and teame~ with Ed Thompson, singed the boards for the final jolt to the Marauders. Meigs attempted a rally but it was too late. Bill Vaughan Player Sayre A. Vaughan Chaney B. Vaughan Boggs Bailey Myers Werry TOTALS Player Oyer Maloy Salyers Shoemaker Thompson Our Regular Low Price -.-..._. -· SKYLINE LANES ~\\1;; ~ ::;:; PROFESSIONAL TIIREE SIGN CONTRACTS NEW YORK (UPI) - Catchers Duffy Dyer and Bill Sudakis and rookie outfielder· Greg Harts have signed their 1973 contracts with the New York Mets, bringing to eight the nwnber of players who have agreed to terms. ~~till B~LL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCT,tON AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO• CHURCH GROUPS, PART IES, STUDENTS. . ill ~ ' _, 446-3~2 Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio 5 52 6 0 14 32 0 6 5 1 3 9 3 2 49 2 12 ~ 105 I 64 I 29 5 19 4 2 6 19 19 73 MASON - The Wahama White Falcons pulled back up to the 500 mark Friday night with a 68-42 victory . over the bowler~ . r·· l I • "• • !' < . even their record at 7-7. host Wert COunty Tigers. The game started with both Roger Dingey's 30 points teams sluggish in the ·scoring paced the White Falcons to their third straight victory to colwn~. but Wahama managed · · PT. PLEASANT - In a co ntes t- that had several parallels, but was decided by shooting accuracy, the crippled Parkersburg South Patriots defeated the ailing Point Pleasant Big Blacks, 6G52, here Friday night. South was without 6-8 Sam Foggin and 6-5 Steve Fries. PPHS had to play without regulars Frank Doolittle and Joey Given, both recuperating from the flu . . • The visitors had one lad, 6-0 ' Bob Morgan , scoring 23.points. The Big Blacks had one stalwart, Dave . Stricklen , pouring in 21 poirl'ts. The locals out-rebounded the Patriots, pulling down 40 caroms to 28. But South hi! 50 pet. of their shots from the floor, 2ti for 52. PPHS was only 32 pet., cashing in 23 goals in 72 pops. South won the first half, .'l3 to 23. The Big Blacks won the. second half, 29 to 27. Point Pleasant, usually very strong from the foul line, coined only 6-of-18. South, a poor free-throw team normally, sank 8-for-13. In the turnovers department, PPHS gave away the ball 30 times, the Patriots erred 2ti times. Stricklen, who led the second half charge for the locals, canned 14 of his 21 points in the last sixteen minutes and led both teams in snagging' rebounds with 14. Matt Waldie was in double figures for the Blacks, cracking 10 points and pulling doll!n 10 ricochets. Charlie Chambers hit lg tallies and grabbed 9 rebounds. Marvin Moore, Tom Jewell and John Gerlach mopped up the local scoring with 4 points apiece. Coach Ware went to his sophomores for a good part of the fourth quarter . ·Bobby Morgan, 6-0 Patriot junior, nailed II fielders , mostly from 20 to 25-feet, and added a free throw to cart off individual scoring honors with 23. Terry Crislip .chipped in with 10. And 6-2 junior Mark Houser came off the bench to add another very important 10. Oddly enough, Houser was the Patriot's top rebounder with 6. · Jack Gre~thouse, South's leading scorer, suffered through his most miserable game of the season, getting only .two points, .both on free throws. · Roy Edman, the 6-4 senior Touchdown ·Club honorS Don Shula By GENE CADDES COLUMBUS (UP,!) - Don Shula, who said he "knew we were in when I didn't get a call from President Nixon," was honored as the professional football coach of the year Friday night by the Touchdown Club of Columbus!•• ~ Shula, who led the Miami Dolphins to the Super Bowl title and a 17-(J rernro the past National Football League season, jokingly referred to the President's past phone calls to other coaches, suggesting certain plays to be used. . COntinuing his jesting with master of ceremonies Alex Karras, Shula told the capacity crowd of 1,JIO persons that he actually did use one play suggested by the President in the 14-7 Miami win. "When we .were leading 140," Shula began, but was interrupted by laughter. "When we were leading !4-(J, I had Garo Yepremiap try a field goal." ' Shula was referring to Yepremian's blOcked field goal attempt which was turned into a touchdown by th$! Redskins' Mike Bass, Yepremian picked up the loos~ ball aM tried un- . ·of yearl a 16-6 first quarter lead. The equal action. Wahama led by a CHICAGO (UP!) - Don second quarter was pretty low scoring 3G-16 margin at Johnson of Akron, Ohio,. much the same as all eight half-time. Saturday was n811led Bowler ol The White Falcons came out White Falcon players ~aw running the ·secon~ half with the Year by the Bowling Roger Dingey controlling both Writers Association, the boards pulling most of his second straight year he has . won the honor. '3 Johnson was the first bowie!'· to repeat since Don Carter bf' executed fast breaks gave St. Louis in 1957-58, and the" who scored 28 against the Wahama several . uncontested· seventh to win the trophy at · locals in their first encounter, layups. Wabama outscored the least twice. was held in check by the local Tigers 37 to 24 in the second Johnson won three events In: defense and managed oQiy 7 half assuring their uncontested 1972 and beat out Nelsop_ points before fouling out with lead. The final score stood at Burton .Jr., of St. Louis to win,:' 3:29 to go. . 68-42. . . A year ago he beat out Johnny~ The Big Blacks trailed by ten ' Roger. Dmgey upped h1s Petraglia of Brooklyn by 17,; at intermission 33-23 and fell season scormg average to 24.7 points while his margin ov~r: behind by sixt;en at fue third points per game with his 30 Burton was o7 points. "" pole, 51-35. But they brewed up mark;rs : Rog~r has been the Johnson and Burton took alt a storm in the final period, teams high pom~ man m their but three of the first place ' rolling in 11 to 9 before the last ten consecutive games. In votes with Johnson getting 83· clock cut them off 'at the pass. addition to Roger's ~ori~g and Burton so. Johnson led in ' K The Patriots were never Mark Mitchell also hit m · ' arnmgs last year with $56,648. behind, but were helped con- double figures with 13 points. Big. Blacks 60-52 cag · · e victims eighth win in nine starts. A spurt of 10 straight points by Waverly put them ahead at the end of the first quarter 1410. Meigs continued to lag to the hajf. Not even the hot Perk Ault-Lonnie Coates combination helped. Coates was held to four 'points and Ault to two at the half. The second half was mostly a repeat ot the first. A late fourth quarter rally brought the miniMarauders within range of the By Cubs, bui nothing came of it. Cox '· was the game's high TERRY scorer witli 14 points. Duduit followed · with 8. Jerry Cremeans and Terry Qualls While the Georgian Era split scoring honors for Meigs was considered the great with nine each;- . OHIO HIGH SCHOOL creative period of the BASKETBALL Coach Roger Birch's ~uad is Cleve . East Tech SCORES decorallve arts, the VIc66 Cleve. now 5-4 on ihe year. They will torian Era was a dark age John Hay 55 for dec ora tive arts, meet the Bullpups of Athens at Parma Valley Forge 72 Shaker because craftsmanship Heights 60 Brecksville 55 Brooklyn 44 was broughtto a low ebb by · Meigs•Tuesday. Orrville 75 Cloverleaf 55 machine-made products. BOX SCORE : MEIGS (BJ· - Coates 3-1-7; Midpark 42 Mentor 39 As a reaction, , many Autt 2-0-4; . Cremeans 3-3-9; Lorain Admiral King 60 Marion movements were Harding 32 Dodson 2·2·4; Quails 4· 1-9. developed to create Lorain Catholic 58 Cleve. Totals 14-7-35. something new and dllCentral Cath. 56 WAVERLY (81- Holland 3ferent to awaken a new 0-6; Plelfer 4·0-8; Cox 6·2·14; Parma 37 Brush 32 (ot) meaning of art and style. Dudull 4-0-8; Laswell 2-0-4; Canton McKi nley 60 Canton At this time, In America, Tlmken 50 Beatty 1-0-2. Totals 20-2-42. the Mission style appeared. Alliance. 56 Nile• 38 Score by Quarters' · heavy and massive 111 Meigs · . 10 18 23 25 Ca nton South 67 North Canton form ; 11ery simple of line, Hoover 30 . Waverly 14 24 32 42 barren of any ornamentr Barberton 70 Warren Wester that would break the Reserve 69 • Indian Valley North 59 Tu~ky straight, bleak structure of C.C. 54 the furniture . Conotton Valley 76 Jewett Scto Many of the period styles 68 of furniture are on the Indian Valley South. 47 market today, and are MEMORIAL VOYAGE Garroway 37 ng selected and SAN JUAN (UP! ) - A fleet Lakewood 65 Licking Valley 55 · for modern of privately owned yachts from Guernse y Catholic 68 Woods. This Is taken Into field 67 by the the largest local ya~ht club wUI Rossford 90 Holland manufacturers of mOdero Springfield 32 · place flowers on the Atlantic mobile homes and they . Easl 63 Youngs. North Ocean Sunday in the area · Youngs place at your disposa l 46 quall~y built . homes, where outfielder Roberto Cle- Youngs. Rayen 72 Youn9s. decorated and ·f~'nlshed In . Wilson 55 mente of the Pittsburgh , various period styles as Boardman 81 Campbell Pirates and four other men well as 'modtrn styles. Memorial 62 died New Year's Eve in a plane Steubenvrtle Central Catholic Visit us and see them all 65 and select the style that crash. 1 Weirton IW. Va .) Madonna 43 your personal taste. The memorial vol\age Is Buckeye North 49 Cadiz 69 . 1 \ 1001'1 '1 settle for less, Invest planned by the Carigrejos Buckeye West 75 Stanton Local n the ~st . . . • modern. . 41 pr,.b<JIIt,.. pre • fur~lshed, Yacht Club, situated on the Springboro 59 Blanchester 53 rel~ca table mobile ,home. coast just opposite the spot Vandalia Butter 67 West Milton 61 . where the piBne went dQwn Joh~n's Mobile Home · Springboro 59 Blanchester shortly after taking off on a Indian Hills 62 Mariemont 53 49 , Sales · mercy miSsion to Nicaragua. M~dero 74 Geln E•te 50 ·2110 Eastern Avenue The bodies of Clemente and Deer Park 52 Milford 51 Harrison o8 Redding 58 O.tlipofls, Ohio · three of the other viatims have Forrest Park 76 Taylor 69 614-446-3547 Cincinnati St . Xavier ·aJ Clnnot been recovered. . sidera bly when the Blacks converted only three of their first 13 foul shots. The prelim game also went to the visitors, 62--48 . . For Coach Hensler's Little Patriots, the win was their seventh. They have lost 4. The Little Blacks are 2-and-9. Parkersburg South, in winning, moved the Patriots record to 5-and-6. The Big Blacks, now 3-and-7, head for Parkersburg Big Reds territory Tuesday. PARkS. SOUtH (69) Crislip. 5-0-10; Edman, 5-1-7; Morgan , 3-0-6; Greathouse. 0-22 ; Morgan, 11-1-23; Douglas, 02-2; Houser, 4·2·10; Wharton, 00-0; Nicely, 0-0-0; Reed. 0-0-0; , Yeager. 0-0-0. Totals 26-B-60. PT. PLEASANT (52) Chambers, 4-1-9; Stricklen, 101·21; Wald ie, 3-4-10; Moore, 2-0· ~in~:y·shi~~fen!~ve·~~~u:~t All eight White Falcon players broke mto the scormg colwnn in addition to their well played game. Wahama will be idle until Saturday night when they host the Buffalo Fisons of Putnam County. WAHAMA (681 - Dtngey, 13 4-30 ; Mitchell, 4-5-13; Lewis, 3· 0-6; Gilland, 2-2-6; Buzzard, 21-5; Smith, 2-0-4; Lambert, 1-02; Johnson, 1-0-.2. Totals 28-1268. WtRT . (42) - Dulin, 7-0-14; Smith, 5-2-12; Hutchinson, 3·2· 8; Justice, 2-0-4; Hudson , 1-2-4 ; Keener, 0-0·0. Totals 18-6-42. By Quarters : Wahama 16 14 15 22-68 Wirt . 6 10 14 10-42 CONTRACTS RETURNED CHICAGO (UP!) - Milt Pappas, whose 17-7 recoro last year included a no~itler and his 200th major league victory, was among . seven players whose contract signings for 1973 were announced Friday by the Chicago Cuba. Also returning signed contracts for next season were outfielder Rick Monday, Lat.Ty Gura, a left-handed relief pitcher; utility infielder Paul Popovich; catcher Ken Rudolph; and rookie pitcherS Mike Rowe and Tom Badcocli. .4 ; Jewell , 2-0-.4 ; Kayser, 0-0-0; McClintock, 0-0-0; Riffle, 0-0-0; successfully to pass it, then football. · Gelach. 2-0-4; Cottrill , 0-0-0. Totals 23-6-52 . gave a bat with his hands. others among the select By Quarters : 13 20 18 9-60 Larry Csonka , Shula's groll{l of athletes honored were Pksb. Soulh powerhouse fullback, also was Olympians Dan Gable, the 149- a,g Blacks 9 14 12 17- 52 honored at the club's 18th pound gold medal wrestling annual awaros dinner, as was winner, and marathon winner · the Redskins outstanding Fr.ank Shorter; 1972 Inrunner , Larry Brotl)l, the d\anapolis 500. winner \Mark . .. · ·• ' tiftL's top,l rushqr M t\le p&s(;·ndnahue, sp'o t8 edifot;.,Si ~~"'":?' ::· ~·~:":"''. · · · season. · Burick of the Dayton (Ohio) ['he University of ~uthern Daily News, Ace Parker, california walked off with the former Duke . University star biggest number of awards, and a member of the College with three Trojans, tight end Football Halle of Fame, and Charles Young, quarterback Franko Harris, the Pittsburgh Mike Rae, and tackle Pete Steelers' star rookie running By United Press International In college basketball Friday Adams, being honored. hack. The Southern Cal team was Among the long list of college night, only New Mexico and also selected the recipient of stars honored were Don Strock San Francisco .'!'ere in action the Robert Zuppke Award, pre- of Virginia Tech, Gary Hllfl of among the top-ranked major · sented to the best college team Florida State, John Hannah of teams. The Lobos dumped playing the most demanding Alabama, Paul Seymour of schedule. Michigan, Greg Marx of Notre Wyoming, 70-5fi, while the Dons Athletic Director J.D. Mor- Dame, Brad Van Pelt of Michi- kayoed San Jose State, 82-63. In other games around the gan of UCLA, the Trojans' gan state, Archie Griffin and country, LaSalle edged cross-town Los Angeles rival, Randy Gradlshar of Ohio State, said he agreed that USC was and Greg li'ruitt of Oklahoma. Duquesne, 69-67, Arizona the best team, but "I don't Cincinnati Princeton's Mike nipped Utah, 89-86, Oklahoma agree they played the best Gayles, the UPI Class AAA City ·clipped Air Force, 85-M, schedule. They didn't play Ohio high school hack of the and Stanford bumped Santa themselves." year, was honored as the re- Barbara, 80-68. Otto Graham, who received cipientof the James A. Rhodes an award, also presented one in Trophy, given .to the top high his name to LSU's Bert Jones, school football player in the OHIO COLLEGE selected the college senior state. BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International most likely to succeed in pro Ohio Wesleyan 73 Kenyon 56 Otterbein 74 Wright Slate 70 (otl New Mexico 'Fnsco • COp' Fn•day WJnS • Free Pool Take advantage of this sale. Get lri the swim with a 'World Famous Hallmark Fiberglas~ Pool'. Backed by the most datfrig Fiberglas Guarantee. A full 15 years-in writing! .•• Against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, mildew, rusting or tearing apart. Pool heaters normally'cost $475 and up. Guarantee yourself Spring installation at Winter prices! And, a Free pool heater. ,Offer>Ends February 2 8, 1973 G.O. Roush & Sons Inc. New HaveJt W. Va. Phone 882·2222 or 882-2722 Your • luellicok-up exlr9 Hallmark Pool Builder ' Reglllered Trldemark Owen1.Corntno Friday's high school cage scores '.' ' ' • •. ..• •• ,• I r ~~ ~ ~ - 1 1- CARTER AND EVANS INC. !~ a. 2 2 1 00002 0000010 50 20 21 9 34 IS 49 WAVERLY VARSITY FGA FGM FTA FTM PF TP II 5 .' 1. I 411 10 4 2 2 4 10 12 4 0 0 .I 8 14 7 9 7 4 21 16 8 2 I 4 17 WAVERLY - The Tiger Cubs of Waverly were impressire as they routed the Mara~der Reserves here Friday night 42--35. II was their '" 87 Olive''· ·~ , . GalllpoHs,',Ohlo Ph. 44l.U64 • Cash Ia Carry 7 3 I I 635 IS 6 0 Cubs top reserves PHONE "All New AMF Equipment" .'\ ·- . stole the ball several times in the final quarter only to ~ave it s\olen away. Boggs scored the last bask.et of the game, another one of his famous 2Gfooters. john Shoemaker was easily the hero of Friday's game with 21 .points. Also scoring in double figures were seniors Mike Oyer, Bill Maloy, and Ed Thompson, who combined for J8 points. These four also played most of the fourth quarter with four fouls apiece. Waverly shot 45 pet. from the · floor and a commendable 78 pet. of free 'throws. . Senior Captain Jimmy Boggs ·paced the Meigs scorers with 12 points. Mike Sayre followed with 12 and the Vaughans had 6 each. Bog~s and Andy Vaughan each grabbed six rebounds. Naturally it was Bill Chaney, the powerful pivot man, who wound up with the most, 24. Meigs was 42 pet. from the floor and 42 pet. from the charity· line. Coach· Carroll Hawhee 's amazing club · is now 11-(J overall and 9-tl in league action. Meigs is 8-5 overall and 5-4 in the SEOAL. They will meet. the Athens Bulldogs at home on Tuesday. · ~core by quarters Meigs 16 29 39 49 Wave_rly 16 37 47 7J MEIGS VARSITY FGA FGM FTA .FTM RB PF TP 12 5 2 . 0 5 2 10 Pfeifer TOTALS - Captain's Lounge . :i • 'I o. :: • Snack Bar and • McCARTY DRIVES .:.. Kyger Creek senior guard Greg MccartY (32) drives .on Southern's Dave Sayre (53) and Bob Miller T!3). The Tornadoes took over fourth place in the SVAC with ~'1&:41 victory. (Leo Hill photos.) · . . ! 1J •[ •t! - oosmaLoc.. Maryland trips a. . h eels e24 New AMF Lanes ...lI By Connie Smith WAVERLY - rhe Tigers of Waverly added Mejgs to their long list of conquests here Friday night as they rolled over the Marauden; by a score of 73-49. This ended the six-game winning streak 'that Meigs carried into the game, and it made the .league 'leading Waverly club u-o. • t l ~and PRO-SHOP . ' !d. ''"~" Randy Warrington led with 18 points and Jackson ORD SCORES -Verne Ord (31) collects a two pointer during the final minutes of Friday's grabbed seven of his team's 17 Southern-Kyger Creek game. Bobcat players looking on helplessly are George Curry (30), rebounds. David Clay (44) and Greg McCarty (32). Southern won 66-41. (Leo Hill photo). The Chieftains hauled down 48 rebounds with Randy Norris grabbing 14. Statistics show Logan conTHE INCOME T-AX PEOPLE necting on 30 of 70 shots for 43 • ' pet. and converting 11 of 16 free 304 E. Main-992-3795-Pomeroy throws while Jackson hit 23 of Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Sal. COLLEGE PARK, Md . points ahead and one minute to Maryland outscored North 53 shots for 43 pet. and dropped No Appointment Necessary (UP! I - Jim O'Brien scored a play, O'Brien sank four free Carolina 18-7 in five minutes of in nine of 16 free throws. play to take a commanding Box score: . . . .. career-high 38 points Saturday throws . • Second & Sycamore;-Gallipolis lead, came with Olympian Tom ~ACKSON TS5l - Marlin 2-0· Maryland is now 14-1 and the and spa rked fourth-ranked Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. 4; DeStepflen 1-0-2; Warrington Maryland to · a 94-a8 victory Tarheels, who suffered their McMillen on the bench. 9-0-18; Morrow J-1-7; McPhone 446-0303 The Tarheels' Olympic star, Donald 4-3-11 ; White 1-0-2 ; over thir(l-ranked North second straight Atlantic Coast Conrdy 3-5-11; TOTALS 23·9-55. B~bby Jones, was held to 11 Conference loss, are 15-3. Carolina. 57 Courl St. 592-2851 Athens, LOGAN (71) - Pierce 9-5-23; points and McMillen to 13. The Terps all seas.on have It was the third straight Culbertson Wright 5·2·I- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Cambell 4-2-10; 3·0·6; Whitcraft game this week in which the 6-8 been a second half team. North carolina's Ed Stahl h;ld 12; Saturday's spurt, in which 24. senior, only an occasional star ter, led the Terps . Maryland came from a 48-44 halftime deficit to take an 88-73 Tornado resen-es triumph, 44·29 lead with. five minutes left. CHESHIRE - Southern's will be tied for first place. With Maryland only four resel;'es upped their league In Friday night's action Greg . record 7 to 2 Frida)'-wben_t,l!ey · Dunning was the big gun for MONDAY THRU SATURDAY-JAN. 29th-FEB. 3 defeated Kyger Creek at Kyger Southern with 22 points Fairbanks gets 44 to 29. Southern.,shot 41 pet. followed by Danny Brown with See Our Complete Line Of Vanities from the field an11 -.!_ncreased 11, Tim Hill6, Terry Sayre and New England job their overall record 9'to 4. Don Shaffer 2 each and Buddy In Our New Display Room! Southern, coached by Duane Erwin 1. Brown led again wiih FOXBORO, Mass. (UP! ) Wolfe, now in second place Will, 9 r~bounds. · ·· Chuck Fairbanks, who led face North Gallia' at Racine ·, For Kyger ·Terry Lucas led Oklahoma to two consecutive next week. North Gallia is in with 7. IG-1 regular season records, first place having defeated By Quarters was signed Friday as coach Southern earlier by one point. Southern II 24 33 44 and general manager of the If Southern is successful in Kyger S 16 22 . 29 New England Patriots. defeating North · Gallia they Fairbanks told · a news ·-· conference he hoped "to create •. a whole team of winners. Anyone associated with the team I want going in one dire ction - going to win with the ultimate goal of " winning the Super BowL" "For That Personal & Professional Touch'' The signing of Fairbanks FEATURING ended a seven-week search by · the Patriots for a successor to coach. John Mazur, who resigned in mid-season, and Upton Bell, who was fired as general manager at the end of I Specialili~g in AMF ' & the 1972 season. Columbia Bowling Balls. \ ·' ,;i P. Southern (66) - lhle. J-0-6; Curfma n, 8-2-18; Hili, 5-4-14 ; Miller, 7-0-14 ; Sayre, J-0-6; Ord, 2-2-6 and Theiss. 0-2-2. Totals 28-10~6. Kyger Creek (4JJ - McCarty, 3-1-7; Cu.rry, ' 1-0-2; Hudson. 1-0-2; Rumley, J-0-6; Wise, 4-2-10; Stidham, 1·2-4; Clay, 4-0-8; Tabor, 1-0·2 and Darst. 0·0-0. Totals 18-5-41. By Quarters: ~ Southern 12 16 12 26-66 K. Creek 14 9 6 12- 41 for -~ FalCons clobber Wirt County ·llth in a row c f' winner~ . --. " ~Tigers capture • • .. \ •' •= eight poin~; I Bob Miller, 5..'& southpaw guar,d had eight points while HUI81ld Vern Oril had four points each. : David Clay paced the BoJi; cats with four points.. ~ Curfman was the game's toji scorer with 18 points whlie Hili and Miller had 14 each. Wlsi led Kyger Creek with 10 polnt.i: Clay finished with eight. ~ Southern hit 28 of 85 field golil attempts for 43.1 pet. and 10 Of 15 free throws. KC managed ~ sink only 18 of 61 floor shots for a weak 20.9pct. and five of 11 II! the charity stripe: SoutheJij held a 43 to 27 re~unding edg~; Southern's reserves cal(~ lured a 44-29 victory. Greg Dunning had 22 points ill pacing the little Tornadoe ~ while Terry Lucas led th~ losers with seven points. Kyger Creek travels to Hannan Trace Tuesday night~ Southern's game with Glousle~ Saturday night was postponed: ]ohnsol!..... averly slops Meigs five, ·73-49 •= • Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for in~me tax help. 17 17 16 111--68 14 26 26 20-86 21- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan.n28 1973 ' . ' ' .. . LOGAN-· - The Logan 0-2; Norris 7-2-16 ; Krebs 1-0-2. TOTALS 30-11-71. Chieftains climbed back into a Scare by Quarters : 16 8 13 18- 55 tie with Meigs for fourth place Jackson Logan 14 23 17 17- 71 in the SEOAL Friday night Reserve score: Logan 40, with a 71-55 victory over the Jackson 35. visiting Jackson lronmen. The win upped the Chieftains'league mark to 5-4, while Meigs was defeated a. Waverly and is also 5-4. Friday night the first lo minutes of play was nip and tuck as the score was tied eight times until Logan took the lead for good, at 25-22, on a threepoint play by Randy Norris in the second period. The first period ended with Reason ll. Our average fee Jackson on top 1&-14 but Logan outscored the lronmen 23-ll in over seven and a half million the second canto to make it 37, customers last year was only 24 at intermission, and stretched it to 54-37 after three about 12 dollars. quarters. _ , Logan's Jim Pierce took . game scoring honors with 23 points while Norris added 16 and Mitch Wright 12 for the EHS 49-46 takes over first period. Dave Sayre and Norman Curfman led Southern with four points each. The Tornadoes came on strong during the second period to .erase .a four point Bobcat lead to jump into a 28-23 lead at the half. Big Ron Hill, 63 senior center, proved to be the main thorn in the sides of the Bobcats. He scored eight points while · Curfman added four. Wise again led his team with four points. Kyger Creek continued playing a cold offense in the third period.lt seemed as If the Bobcats couldn't even buy a basket. Southern led 4G-2li going Into the final stahza. The Tornadoes caught fire during ihat period with a 26 point effort. Curfman came off the bench to score Jackson 71-55 7-8- 1-00-1· Friday night. In the first quarter Miller took Eastern by surprise by , outscor~them 10-4. In a final quarter rally the Eagles poured in 24 points to come within 3 of Miller, but by then the game was over. The game·~ high scorer was Dave Starner of Miller who hit 10 fie ld goals and two free throws for a tolal'of 22 points. Dunlap was the other double scorer with 11. They shot 59 pet. at the free throw line. Sophomore Tim Spencer was high man for the Eagles. He connected on 12 shots. The Eagles had a very good 83 pet. from the charity line. Coach . Bill Phillips' club is now 6-5 overall and 6-2 in the SVAC . Saturday night they took on Federal-Hockin g. Box Score: > Logan drops Robinson, 8-3-19 ; Burcham, 2- North Gatlia S. Valley ' • 66-41 wznner Dunfee , 4-1-9; Corn, J -3-9; By Quarters: I ..•• *• .•• • dington, 3-3-9; Sm ith, 3-5-11 ; Robinette. 5-4·14; Miller, 22; Robinson, 1-0-2; Stout, 2; Logan, 2-3-7 and Payne, 1. Totals 22-24-68. Symmes Valley (86) ,.... ' Miller slips by TUPPERS PLAINS - The basketball team of Miller High School put it all together to ~dge tht Eastern Eagles 49~6 near her ein a non-league game • guard, was the hottest Pirate with 22 points on seven field goals and eight foul shots. Dave Robinette, 6-1 junior, con tinued his consistent play with 14 points .while Ralph Smith had II points. Shooting-wise, Symmes Valley sank 33 of 75 field goal attempts for 44 pet. and 20 of 38 free throws. North Gallia hit 22 of 50 attempts for 44 pet. and 24 of 40 charity tosses. The Pirates held a 52-49 rebounding advantage with Sterling Logan leading the way with 17. North Gallia's reserves, playing without the services of 6-1 freshman Greg James, suffered a 55-34 loss. Mike Camden led the Pirate attack with 19 points and 24 rebounds. Jones topped the Vikings with 19 points. The loss left North Gallia and Southern in a tie for first place in the loop 's reserve standings. North Gallia hosts SouthWestern Tuesday night. • ~ ' 20- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28,1973 ' / ' ,.JJ,. ...... ;-."·· ••.1 . 0 ~ ~~ I cinnat i Pur cell 67 Hardin Northern 74 Arcadia 54 Cln. Moeler 74 Cin. Elder 68 (2 R l dgemon~ 81 Indian Lake 49 Arcanum Sl Versa illes 46 oil Cin LaSalle 48 Cin. Roger Marlins Ferry 74 Bridgeport 67 Bellaire 76 Tridelphia, W. Va. Bacon 48 Walnut H.ills 81 Country Day 37 62 · Woodward 73 Cin. Princeton 71 Chillicothe 61 Marietta 58 Hamilton Taft 89 Fa irfield 75 Williamston (W . Va .) 74 Courter. Tech 75 Cin. Tall .63 Warren Local 60 Will iamsburg 65 Bethel Tate 54 Frontier 72 Caldwell 62 Salvia 57 New Richmond 38 Skyvuew -80 Waterford 61 Alexander 7S Ross South- · Huntington (W. Va.) 70 Ports. eastern 31 New Philadelphia 6'3 Coshocton 42 Indian Valley South 47 Garaway 37 West Holmes 66 Wadsworth 57 Mansfield Madison 51 Dover 45 Southwestern 104 Minford 64 mouth 48 Cots. Eastmoor 73 Co ts. Northland 51 Cots. Mohawk 82 Cots. North 75 Cots. West 63 Cols. Brookhaven 62 Columbus Marion-Franklin 69 Col umbus Whetstone45 Wheelersburg 56 Portsmouth Cots. South 73 Cots. Central 56 Cots East · 60 Cots. Walnut Notre Dame 5.4 Ridge 52 Portsmou th West 84 Clay 53 Wh itehall 66 Westerville 49 Jackson 75 Logan 72 Mansfield Senior 53 Elyria 47 Delaware 50 Cois. Westland 47 Mansfield Madison 51 Dover 47 MI. Vernon 73 Reynoldsburg 55 Clea r Fork 66 Fredericktown Worthington 69 Gahanna 63 62 . Grove City 65 Bexley 51 Cardington 75 Highland 65 Grandview 56 Groveport 50 Zanesvllle174 Lancaster 67 Urban~ 60 Hilliard 56 Aane. Rosecrans 82 Col . St. London 73 Columbus Mifflin 59 Cots. R'eady 71 Cots. DeSoles 54 Charles 56 West Musklngum 87 Morgan 60 .Cots. Wehrle 73 Cots. WalMays1vllle 81 Tri-Valley 69. ters n 68 New Concord John Glenn, 72 West Jefferson 58 franklin Heights 51 Philo 58 ·. Crooksville 96 New Lexington Dublin 75 Ham ilton Township 43 66 Ft. Frye 68 Shanandoah 66 - . Marysvi lle 63 Teays .Valley 57 Marion Local 76 Mendon Union Newark 60 Upper Ar!lngtorf 58 Newark Catholic 68 ~ast Knox 73 Fa l rbor~ BaKer 78 Dayton 64 I Heath 68 Northridge •45 Stebbins 64 . Springfield North 71 Troy 62 . Utica 67 Johnstown 59 Dayton Roth 57 Dayton Stivers Granville 87 Watkins Memorl->1 86 . . Wdh the Bucket . 'Break Special . Offer Good thru Feb. 11th YOUR CHOICE! $599 . PACK · 15 pieces Chicken- 2 pts. Salad 1 pt. Potatoes- 1 pt. Gravy- 6 Rolls Size 2 Family · !Ills: PACK • 1 so . Dalphos St . John 57 Lanc~ster Fisher 78 Wapakoneta 5l ' Pickerington 61 Celina 86 Elida 68 Edon 78 Edg erton 58 New Knoxville 71 Minster 47 Wooster 58 Mansfield Malabar Lima Shawnee 54 Piqua 43 54 Bellefontaine 79 Sidney 51 Orrville 75 Cloverleaf 55 Springfield C.C. 66 Limo Senior 1 Norwayne 56 Norfhw~tern 45 . 62 Daylestown 6~ ,Hillsdale 57 .' 10 pieces Chicken - 1 pt. Salad I pt . .Potatoes - 1 pt. Gravy - 4 Rolls ' . 1 Family Size Btl . B EVANS ·DRIVE-IN �,• . ' . . .. .• '' ,. ,• . ., ~ . .. . ... ' ·'' 1 r•: . ~-· ... . _., ,• .. ..... " 't- ~ :•- iol ' . .,.~,...., ... ~>#ol,j.,o .. ~ ·,.. ......~ ............ Southern Vikings top NG Pirates ' ~. ,.' :• 'II II .I ,, '· •; I • I I •I'· ' I WILLOW WOOD - Symmes Val)ey overcame a 12 point first quarter deficit here Friday night to defeat the North Gallia Pirates 86-<)8 in a tune-up game. prior to Saturday's big headon clash with the league leading Hannan Trace . Wildcats. Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats are currently on a 13 game winning streak. Hannan Trace owns a 13-1 mark and 8-1 slate in the SVAC. Symmes Valley is 7-4 overall and 6-1 in the league. The Vikings' only loss was to the Wildcats. Friday night, Coach Jim Foster's Pirates started off with a big upset in mind, but the Vikings' sharpshooters turned the tide. North Gallia led 12-0 before Symmes Valley got its offense untracked. · The Pirates were ahead 17-14 at the end of the first period but, fell behind 4().34 at the half. Midway in the third period, Phil Robinson, 5-10 senior, hit five straight bombs to put :he Vikings into a commanding lead. The fourth quarter ended with both teams just having three players on the floor. Robinson led the Vikings with.19 points on eight baskets and three free throws. Jamie Lafon, 5-10 guard, ·the league's leading point-maker finished with 12 points while Jene Myers, 6-0 senior had 10 points. Danny Miller , 5-8 junior North Gallia (68) - CHESHIRE - Southern took over undisputed fourt~·place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference here Friday night with a rather easy 66-41 victory over Kyger Cr~k. · Coach Bob Ord 's Tornadoes are 4-5 in the league and 5-8 overall. Southern downed the ilobcats, 77-71 in an overtime at Racine earlier in the season. · The Meigs Countians gained the upper hand in the closing minutes of the second period and were never seriously threatened. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats moved to a 14-12. lead going into the ·second stanza . The two-point lead was provided by Dave Wise, 5-8 sophomore. He canned a short jwnper before the buzzer. Wise and senior Greg McCarty provided the Bobcats' main scoring punch during the STRUGGLE UNDERWAY - Kyger;s Joe Stidham (14) and Southern's Nick !hie (35) fight for the ball during action in Friday's Southern Valley Athletic COnference game at Kyger Creek. Southern's Norman Curfman (21) and Kyger's Dave Wise (24) are in the background. Wed- - Lafon. 5-2-12; Myers. 3-4-10; 1-5; J. Myers, 3-2-8; Bennett, 10-2; Webb. 4-3-11 ; Browr. 0·1·1. Totals 33-20-86. 'Lions post DETROIT (UP!) - Don McCafferty was hired to replace Joe Schmidt as head coach of the Detroit Lions Friday, signing a three-year contract that puts him in an enviable financial position . McCafferty, 51, was fired as head coach of the Baltimore Colts five games into the 1972 season but will continue to receive at least a partial salary from Baltimore under terms of a five-year contract. He dropped this tidbit of information in answer to a question at a news conference called to announce his signing with the Lions, but he refused to go into any detail. EASTERN - Di ll 3-2 -8; Spencer 4-4-B; Sheets 8-2-12; Atherton 1-0-2; Cross 1·0-2: McCoy 0-2-2; Baum 1·0·2. Totals 18-10-46. MILLER ~ Sta rner 10·2-22· Hinkle 1 - 0~ 2; Dunlap 3-5-11 ; Beat 2-0-4; Sicili am 2-1-5; Merckl e 0-3-3; Bankes 1-0-2. Totals 19-11 -49. Score by Quarters Eastern Miller 4 16 22 46 10 21 33 49 Eastern Miller 13 18 27 36 9 19 32 41 Reserve by Quarlers • lS •• ~ • % ••• • '· . ·" ,,, J .. •' I' IF ,. .'. .. • 1 ' ~• . ., :• . , ~elgs kept an even pace with ,Waverly in the first quarter . 'Meigs pu( the first point on the ,, ~,bOard on a free throw by Andy Vaughan and a field goal by his cousin Bill. Then Waverly countered with three straight baskets in 38 seconds. Going down to the final seeonds of the first quarter Meigs was down by two when Jirruny Boggs sank an 18-footer to tie the score with two seconds left. This was the last time in the game that the Marauders were to be this close . , The half ended with Waverly In front 37-29. In the second quarter the Tigers ouljhot the Meigs team . Junior John Shoemaker of Waverly was red hot, scoring nine of his team's 21 points. Meigs kept pace in the thiro quarter. It ended 4739. The fourth quarter found the Tigers putting on a display of hook shots, layups, and far jumpers that stunned the Marauders. With 3:37 left in the game Waverly was ahead ·by 20 points on a free throw by Senior Captain Mike Oyer. Oyer went on to score the next basket and teame~ with Ed Thompson, singed the boards for the final jolt to the Marauders. Meigs attempted a rally but it was too late. Bill Vaughan Player Sayre A. Vaughan Chaney B. Vaughan Boggs Bailey Myers Werry TOTALS Player Oyer Maloy Salyers Shoemaker Thompson Our Regular Low Price -.-..._. -· SKYLINE LANES ~\\1;; ~ ::;:; PROFESSIONAL TIIREE SIGN CONTRACTS NEW YORK (UPI) - Catchers Duffy Dyer and Bill Sudakis and rookie outfielder· Greg Harts have signed their 1973 contracts with the New York Mets, bringing to eight the nwnber of players who have agreed to terms. ~~till B~LL FITTING, DRILLING& INSTRUCT,tON AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES TO• CHURCH GROUPS, PART IES, STUDENTS. . ill ~ ' _, 446-3~2 Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio 5 52 6 0 14 32 0 6 5 1 3 9 3 2 49 2 12 ~ 105 I 64 I 29 5 19 4 2 6 19 19 73 MASON - The Wahama White Falcons pulled back up to the 500 mark Friday night with a 68-42 victory . over the bowler~ . r·· l I • "• • !' < . even their record at 7-7. host Wert COunty Tigers. The game started with both Roger Dingey's 30 points teams sluggish in the ·scoring paced the White Falcons to their third straight victory to colwn~. but Wahama managed · · PT. PLEASANT - In a co ntes t- that had several parallels, but was decided by shooting accuracy, the crippled Parkersburg South Patriots defeated the ailing Point Pleasant Big Blacks, 6G52, here Friday night. South was without 6-8 Sam Foggin and 6-5 Steve Fries. PPHS had to play without regulars Frank Doolittle and Joey Given, both recuperating from the flu . . • The visitors had one lad, 6-0 ' Bob Morgan , scoring 23.points. The Big Blacks had one stalwart, Dave . Stricklen , pouring in 21 poirl'ts. The locals out-rebounded the Patriots, pulling down 40 caroms to 28. But South hi! 50 pet. of their shots from the floor, 2ti for 52. PPHS was only 32 pet., cashing in 23 goals in 72 pops. South won the first half, .'l3 to 23. The Big Blacks won the. second half, 29 to 27. Point Pleasant, usually very strong from the foul line, coined only 6-of-18. South, a poor free-throw team normally, sank 8-for-13. In the turnovers department, PPHS gave away the ball 30 times, the Patriots erred 2ti times. Stricklen, who led the second half charge for the locals, canned 14 of his 21 points in the last sixteen minutes and led both teams in snagging' rebounds with 14. Matt Waldie was in double figures for the Blacks, cracking 10 points and pulling doll!n 10 ricochets. Charlie Chambers hit lg tallies and grabbed 9 rebounds. Marvin Moore, Tom Jewell and John Gerlach mopped up the local scoring with 4 points apiece. Coach Ware went to his sophomores for a good part of the fourth quarter . ·Bobby Morgan, 6-0 Patriot junior, nailed II fielders , mostly from 20 to 25-feet, and added a free throw to cart off individual scoring honors with 23. Terry Crislip .chipped in with 10. And 6-2 junior Mark Houser came off the bench to add another very important 10. Oddly enough, Houser was the Patriot's top rebounder with 6. · Jack Gre~thouse, South's leading scorer, suffered through his most miserable game of the season, getting only .two points, .both on free throws. · Roy Edman, the 6-4 senior Touchdown ·Club honorS Don Shula By GENE CADDES COLUMBUS (UP,!) - Don Shula, who said he "knew we were in when I didn't get a call from President Nixon," was honored as the professional football coach of the year Friday night by the Touchdown Club of Columbus!•• ~ Shula, who led the Miami Dolphins to the Super Bowl title and a 17-(J rernro the past National Football League season, jokingly referred to the President's past phone calls to other coaches, suggesting certain plays to be used. . COntinuing his jesting with master of ceremonies Alex Karras, Shula told the capacity crowd of 1,JIO persons that he actually did use one play suggested by the President in the 14-7 Miami win. "When we .were leading 140," Shula began, but was interrupted by laughter. "When we were leading !4-(J, I had Garo Yepremiap try a field goal." ' Shula was referring to Yepremian's blOcked field goal attempt which was turned into a touchdown by th$! Redskins' Mike Bass, Yepremian picked up the loos~ ball aM tried un- . ·of yearl a 16-6 first quarter lead. The equal action. Wahama led by a CHICAGO (UP!) - Don second quarter was pretty low scoring 3G-16 margin at Johnson of Akron, Ohio,. much the same as all eight half-time. Saturday was n811led Bowler ol The White Falcons came out White Falcon players ~aw running the ·secon~ half with the Year by the Bowling Roger Dingey controlling both Writers Association, the boards pulling most of his second straight year he has . won the honor. '3 Johnson was the first bowie!'· to repeat since Don Carter bf' executed fast breaks gave St. Louis in 1957-58, and the" who scored 28 against the Wahama several . uncontested· seventh to win the trophy at · locals in their first encounter, layups. Wabama outscored the least twice. was held in check by the local Tigers 37 to 24 in the second Johnson won three events In: defense and managed oQiy 7 half assuring their uncontested 1972 and beat out Nelsop_ points before fouling out with lead. The final score stood at Burton .Jr., of St. Louis to win,:' 3:29 to go. . 68-42. . . A year ago he beat out Johnny~ The Big Blacks trailed by ten ' Roger. Dmgey upped h1s Petraglia of Brooklyn by 17,; at intermission 33-23 and fell season scormg average to 24.7 points while his margin ov~r: behind by sixt;en at fue third points per game with his 30 Burton was o7 points. "" pole, 51-35. But they brewed up mark;rs : Rog~r has been the Johnson and Burton took alt a storm in the final period, teams high pom~ man m their but three of the first place ' rolling in 11 to 9 before the last ten consecutive games. In votes with Johnson getting 83· clock cut them off 'at the pass. addition to Roger's ~ori~g and Burton so. Johnson led in ' K The Patriots were never Mark Mitchell also hit m · ' arnmgs last year with $56,648. behind, but were helped con- double figures with 13 points. Big. Blacks 60-52 cag · · e victims eighth win in nine starts. A spurt of 10 straight points by Waverly put them ahead at the end of the first quarter 1410. Meigs continued to lag to the hajf. Not even the hot Perk Ault-Lonnie Coates combination helped. Coates was held to four 'points and Ault to two at the half. The second half was mostly a repeat ot the first. A late fourth quarter rally brought the miniMarauders within range of the By Cubs, bui nothing came of it. Cox '· was the game's high TERRY scorer witli 14 points. Duduit followed · with 8. Jerry Cremeans and Terry Qualls While the Georgian Era split scoring honors for Meigs was considered the great with nine each;- . OHIO HIGH SCHOOL creative period of the BASKETBALL Coach Roger Birch's ~uad is Cleve . East Tech SCORES decorallve arts, the VIc66 Cleve. now 5-4 on ihe year. They will torian Era was a dark age John Hay 55 for dec ora tive arts, meet the Bullpups of Athens at Parma Valley Forge 72 Shaker because craftsmanship Heights 60 Brecksville 55 Brooklyn 44 was broughtto a low ebb by · Meigs•Tuesday. Orrville 75 Cloverleaf 55 machine-made products. BOX SCORE : MEIGS (BJ· - Coates 3-1-7; Midpark 42 Mentor 39 As a reaction, , many Autt 2-0-4; . Cremeans 3-3-9; Lorain Admiral King 60 Marion movements were Harding 32 Dodson 2·2·4; Quails 4· 1-9. developed to create Lorain Catholic 58 Cleve. Totals 14-7-35. something new and dllCentral Cath. 56 WAVERLY (81- Holland 3ferent to awaken a new 0-6; Plelfer 4·0-8; Cox 6·2·14; Parma 37 Brush 32 (ot) meaning of art and style. Dudull 4-0-8; Laswell 2-0-4; Canton McKi nley 60 Canton At this time, In America, Tlmken 50 Beatty 1-0-2. Totals 20-2-42. the Mission style appeared. Alliance. 56 Nile• 38 Score by Quarters' · heavy and massive 111 Meigs · . 10 18 23 25 Ca nton South 67 North Canton form ; 11ery simple of line, Hoover 30 . Waverly 14 24 32 42 barren of any ornamentr Barberton 70 Warren Wester that would break the Reserve 69 • Indian Valley North 59 Tu~ky straight, bleak structure of C.C. 54 the furniture . Conotton Valley 76 Jewett Scto Many of the period styles 68 of furniture are on the Indian Valley South. 47 market today, and are MEMORIAL VOYAGE Garroway 37 ng selected and SAN JUAN (UP! ) - A fleet Lakewood 65 Licking Valley 55 · for modern of privately owned yachts from Guernse y Catholic 68 Woods. This Is taken Into field 67 by the the largest local ya~ht club wUI Rossford 90 Holland manufacturers of mOdero Springfield 32 · place flowers on the Atlantic mobile homes and they . Easl 63 Youngs. North Ocean Sunday in the area · Youngs place at your disposa l 46 quall~y built . homes, where outfielder Roberto Cle- Youngs. Rayen 72 Youn9s. decorated and ·f~'nlshed In . Wilson 55 mente of the Pittsburgh , various period styles as Boardman 81 Campbell Pirates and four other men well as 'modtrn styles. Memorial 62 died New Year's Eve in a plane Steubenvrtle Central Catholic Visit us and see them all 65 and select the style that crash. 1 Weirton IW. Va .) Madonna 43 your personal taste. The memorial vol\age Is Buckeye North 49 Cadiz 69 . 1 \ 1001'1 '1 settle for less, Invest planned by the Carigrejos Buckeye West 75 Stanton Local n the ~st . . . • modern. . 41 pr,.b<JIIt,.. pre • fur~lshed, Yacht Club, situated on the Springboro 59 Blanchester 53 rel~ca table mobile ,home. coast just opposite the spot Vandalia Butter 67 West Milton 61 . where the piBne went dQwn Joh~n's Mobile Home · Springboro 59 Blanchester shortly after taking off on a Indian Hills 62 Mariemont 53 49 , Sales · mercy miSsion to Nicaragua. M~dero 74 Geln E•te 50 ·2110 Eastern Avenue The bodies of Clemente and Deer Park 52 Milford 51 Harrison o8 Redding 58 O.tlipofls, Ohio · three of the other viatims have Forrest Park 76 Taylor 69 614-446-3547 Cincinnati St . Xavier ·aJ Clnnot been recovered. . sidera bly when the Blacks converted only three of their first 13 foul shots. The prelim game also went to the visitors, 62--48 . . For Coach Hensler's Little Patriots, the win was their seventh. They have lost 4. The Little Blacks are 2-and-9. Parkersburg South, in winning, moved the Patriots record to 5-and-6. The Big Blacks, now 3-and-7, head for Parkersburg Big Reds territory Tuesday. PARkS. SOUtH (69) Crislip. 5-0-10; Edman, 5-1-7; Morgan , 3-0-6; Greathouse. 0-22 ; Morgan, 11-1-23; Douglas, 02-2; Houser, 4·2·10; Wharton, 00-0; Nicely, 0-0-0; Reed. 0-0-0; , Yeager. 0-0-0. Totals 26-B-60. PT. PLEASANT (52) Chambers, 4-1-9; Stricklen, 101·21; Wald ie, 3-4-10; Moore, 2-0· ~in~:y·shi~~fen!~ve·~~~u:~t All eight White Falcon players broke mto the scormg colwnn in addition to their well played game. Wahama will be idle until Saturday night when they host the Buffalo Fisons of Putnam County. WAHAMA (681 - Dtngey, 13 4-30 ; Mitchell, 4-5-13; Lewis, 3· 0-6; Gilland, 2-2-6; Buzzard, 21-5; Smith, 2-0-4; Lambert, 1-02; Johnson, 1-0-.2. Totals 28-1268. WtRT . (42) - Dulin, 7-0-14; Smith, 5-2-12; Hutchinson, 3·2· 8; Justice, 2-0-4; Hudson , 1-2-4 ; Keener, 0-0·0. Totals 18-6-42. By Quarters : Wahama 16 14 15 22-68 Wirt . 6 10 14 10-42 CONTRACTS RETURNED CHICAGO (UP!) - Milt Pappas, whose 17-7 recoro last year included a no~itler and his 200th major league victory, was among . seven players whose contract signings for 1973 were announced Friday by the Chicago Cuba. Also returning signed contracts for next season were outfielder Rick Monday, Lat.Ty Gura, a left-handed relief pitcher; utility infielder Paul Popovich; catcher Ken Rudolph; and rookie pitcherS Mike Rowe and Tom Badcocli. .4 ; Jewell , 2-0-.4 ; Kayser, 0-0-0; McClintock, 0-0-0; Riffle, 0-0-0; successfully to pass it, then football. · Gelach. 2-0-4; Cottrill , 0-0-0. Totals 23-6-52 . gave a bat with his hands. others among the select By Quarters : 13 20 18 9-60 Larry Csonka , Shula's groll{l of athletes honored were Pksb. Soulh powerhouse fullback, also was Olympians Dan Gable, the 149- a,g Blacks 9 14 12 17- 52 honored at the club's 18th pound gold medal wrestling annual awaros dinner, as was winner, and marathon winner · the Redskins outstanding Fr.ank Shorter; 1972 Inrunner , Larry Brotl)l, the d\anapolis 500. winner \Mark . .. · ·• ' tiftL's top,l rushqr M t\le p&s(;·ndnahue, sp'o t8 edifot;.,Si ~~"'":?' ::· ~·~:":"''. · · · season. · Burick of the Dayton (Ohio) ['he University of ~uthern Daily News, Ace Parker, california walked off with the former Duke . University star biggest number of awards, and a member of the College with three Trojans, tight end Football Halle of Fame, and Charles Young, quarterback Franko Harris, the Pittsburgh Mike Rae, and tackle Pete Steelers' star rookie running By United Press International In college basketball Friday Adams, being honored. hack. The Southern Cal team was Among the long list of college night, only New Mexico and also selected the recipient of stars honored were Don Strock San Francisco .'!'ere in action the Robert Zuppke Award, pre- of Virginia Tech, Gary Hllfl of among the top-ranked major · sented to the best college team Florida State, John Hannah of teams. The Lobos dumped playing the most demanding Alabama, Paul Seymour of schedule. Michigan, Greg Marx of Notre Wyoming, 70-5fi, while the Dons Athletic Director J.D. Mor- Dame, Brad Van Pelt of Michi- kayoed San Jose State, 82-63. In other games around the gan of UCLA, the Trojans' gan state, Archie Griffin and country, LaSalle edged cross-town Los Angeles rival, Randy Gradlshar of Ohio State, said he agreed that USC was and Greg li'ruitt of Oklahoma. Duquesne, 69-67, Arizona the best team, but "I don't Cincinnati Princeton's Mike nipped Utah, 89-86, Oklahoma agree they played the best Gayles, the UPI Class AAA City ·clipped Air Force, 85-M, schedule. They didn't play Ohio high school hack of the and Stanford bumped Santa themselves." year, was honored as the re- Barbara, 80-68. Otto Graham, who received cipientof the James A. Rhodes an award, also presented one in Trophy, given .to the top high his name to LSU's Bert Jones, school football player in the OHIO COLLEGE selected the college senior state. BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International most likely to succeed in pro Ohio Wesleyan 73 Kenyon 56 Otterbein 74 Wright Slate 70 (otl New Mexico 'Fnsco • COp' Fn•day WJnS • Free Pool Take advantage of this sale. Get lri the swim with a 'World Famous Hallmark Fiberglas~ Pool'. Backed by the most datfrig Fiberglas Guarantee. A full 15 years-in writing! .•• Against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, mildew, rusting or tearing apart. Pool heaters normally'cost $475 and up. Guarantee yourself Spring installation at Winter prices! And, a Free pool heater. ,Offer>Ends February 2 8, 1973 G.O. Roush & Sons Inc. New HaveJt W. Va. Phone 882·2222 or 882-2722 Your • luellicok-up exlr9 Hallmark Pool Builder ' Reglllered Trldemark Owen1.Corntno Friday's high school cage scores '.' ' ' • •. ..• •• ,• I r ~~ ~ ~ - 1 1- CARTER AND EVANS INC. !~ a. 2 2 1 00002 0000010 50 20 21 9 34 IS 49 WAVERLY VARSITY FGA FGM FTA FTM PF TP II 5 .' 1. I 411 10 4 2 2 4 10 12 4 0 0 .I 8 14 7 9 7 4 21 16 8 2 I 4 17 WAVERLY - The Tiger Cubs of Waverly were impressire as they routed the Mara~der Reserves here Friday night 42--35. II was their '" 87 Olive''· ·~ , . GalllpoHs,',Ohlo Ph. 44l.U64 • Cash Ia Carry 7 3 I I 635 IS 6 0 Cubs top reserves PHONE "All New AMF Equipment" .'\ ·- . stole the ball several times in the final quarter only to ~ave it s\olen away. Boggs scored the last bask.et of the game, another one of his famous 2Gfooters. john Shoemaker was easily the hero of Friday's game with 21 .points. Also scoring in double figures were seniors Mike Oyer, Bill Maloy, and Ed Thompson, who combined for J8 points. These four also played most of the fourth quarter with four fouls apiece. Waverly shot 45 pet. from the · floor and a commendable 78 pet. of free 'throws. . Senior Captain Jimmy Boggs ·paced the Meigs scorers with 12 points. Mike Sayre followed with 12 and the Vaughans had 6 each. Bog~s and Andy Vaughan each grabbed six rebounds. Naturally it was Bill Chaney, the powerful pivot man, who wound up with the most, 24. Meigs was 42 pet. from the floor and 42 pet. from the charity· line. Coach· Carroll Hawhee 's amazing club · is now 11-(J overall and 9-tl in league action. Meigs is 8-5 overall and 5-4 in the SEOAL. They will meet. the Athens Bulldogs at home on Tuesday. · ~core by quarters Meigs 16 29 39 49 Wave_rly 16 37 47 7J MEIGS VARSITY FGA FGM FTA .FTM RB PF TP 12 5 2 . 0 5 2 10 Pfeifer TOTALS - Captain's Lounge . :i • 'I o. :: • Snack Bar and • McCARTY DRIVES .:.. Kyger Creek senior guard Greg MccartY (32) drives .on Southern's Dave Sayre (53) and Bob Miller T!3). The Tornadoes took over fourth place in the SVAC with ~'1&:41 victory. (Leo Hill photos.) · . . ! 1J •[ •t! - oosmaLoc.. Maryland trips a. . h eels e24 New AMF Lanes ...lI By Connie Smith WAVERLY - rhe Tigers of Waverly added Mejgs to their long list of conquests here Friday night as they rolled over the Marauden; by a score of 73-49. This ended the six-game winning streak 'that Meigs carried into the game, and it made the .league 'leading Waverly club u-o. • t l ~and PRO-SHOP . ' !d. ''"~" Randy Warrington led with 18 points and Jackson ORD SCORES -Verne Ord (31) collects a two pointer during the final minutes of Friday's grabbed seven of his team's 17 Southern-Kyger Creek game. Bobcat players looking on helplessly are George Curry (30), rebounds. David Clay (44) and Greg McCarty (32). Southern won 66-41. (Leo Hill photo). The Chieftains hauled down 48 rebounds with Randy Norris grabbing 14. Statistics show Logan conTHE INCOME T-AX PEOPLE necting on 30 of 70 shots for 43 • ' pet. and converting 11 of 16 free 304 E. Main-992-3795-Pomeroy throws while Jackson hit 23 of Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Sal. COLLEGE PARK, Md . points ahead and one minute to Maryland outscored North 53 shots for 43 pet. and dropped No Appointment Necessary (UP! I - Jim O'Brien scored a play, O'Brien sank four free Carolina 18-7 in five minutes of in nine of 16 free throws. play to take a commanding Box score: . . . .. career-high 38 points Saturday throws . • Second & Sycamore;-Gallipolis lead, came with Olympian Tom ~ACKSON TS5l - Marlin 2-0· Maryland is now 14-1 and the and spa rked fourth-ranked Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. 4; DeStepflen 1-0-2; Warrington Maryland to · a 94-a8 victory Tarheels, who suffered their McMillen on the bench. 9-0-18; Morrow J-1-7; McPhone 446-0303 The Tarheels' Olympic star, Donald 4-3-11 ; White 1-0-2 ; over thir(l-ranked North second straight Atlantic Coast Conrdy 3-5-11; TOTALS 23·9-55. B~bby Jones, was held to 11 Conference loss, are 15-3. Carolina. 57 Courl St. 592-2851 Athens, LOGAN (71) - Pierce 9-5-23; points and McMillen to 13. The Terps all seas.on have It was the third straight Culbertson Wright 5·2·I- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Cambell 4-2-10; 3·0·6; Whitcraft game this week in which the 6-8 been a second half team. North carolina's Ed Stahl h;ld 12; Saturday's spurt, in which 24. senior, only an occasional star ter, led the Terps . Maryland came from a 48-44 halftime deficit to take an 88-73 Tornado resen-es triumph, 44·29 lead with. five minutes left. CHESHIRE - Southern's will be tied for first place. With Maryland only four resel;'es upped their league In Friday night's action Greg . record 7 to 2 Frida)'-wben_t,l!ey · Dunning was the big gun for MONDAY THRU SATURDAY-JAN. 29th-FEB. 3 defeated Kyger Creek at Kyger Southern with 22 points Fairbanks gets 44 to 29. Southern.,shot 41 pet. followed by Danny Brown with See Our Complete Line Of Vanities from the field an11 -.!_ncreased 11, Tim Hill6, Terry Sayre and New England job their overall record 9'to 4. Don Shaffer 2 each and Buddy In Our New Display Room! Southern, coached by Duane Erwin 1. Brown led again wiih FOXBORO, Mass. (UP! ) Wolfe, now in second place Will, 9 r~bounds. · ·· Chuck Fairbanks, who led face North Gallia' at Racine ·, For Kyger ·Terry Lucas led Oklahoma to two consecutive next week. North Gallia is in with 7. IG-1 regular season records, first place having defeated By Quarters was signed Friday as coach Southern earlier by one point. Southern II 24 33 44 and general manager of the If Southern is successful in Kyger S 16 22 . 29 New England Patriots. defeating North · Gallia they Fairbanks told · a news ·-· conference he hoped "to create •. a whole team of winners. Anyone associated with the team I want going in one dire ction - going to win with the ultimate goal of " winning the Super BowL" "For That Personal & Professional Touch'' The signing of Fairbanks FEATURING ended a seven-week search by · the Patriots for a successor to coach. John Mazur, who resigned in mid-season, and Upton Bell, who was fired as general manager at the end of I Specialili~g in AMF ' & the 1972 season. Columbia Bowling Balls. \ ·' ,;i P. Southern (66) - lhle. J-0-6; Curfma n, 8-2-18; Hili, 5-4-14 ; Miller, 7-0-14 ; Sayre, J-0-6; Ord, 2-2-6 and Theiss. 0-2-2. Totals 28-10~6. Kyger Creek (4JJ - McCarty, 3-1-7; Cu.rry, ' 1-0-2; Hudson. 1-0-2; Rumley, J-0-6; Wise, 4-2-10; Stidham, 1·2-4; Clay, 4-0-8; Tabor, 1-0·2 and Darst. 0·0-0. Totals 18-5-41. By Quarters: ~ Southern 12 16 12 26-66 K. Creek 14 9 6 12- 41 for -~ FalCons clobber Wirt County ·llth in a row c f' winner~ . --. " ~Tigers capture • • .. \ •' •= eight poin~; I Bob Miller, 5..'& southpaw guar,d had eight points while HUI81ld Vern Oril had four points each. : David Clay paced the BoJi; cats with four points.. ~ Curfman was the game's toji scorer with 18 points whlie Hili and Miller had 14 each. Wlsi led Kyger Creek with 10 polnt.i: Clay finished with eight. ~ Southern hit 28 of 85 field golil attempts for 43.1 pet. and 10 Of 15 free throws. KC managed ~ sink only 18 of 61 floor shots for a weak 20.9pct. and five of 11 II! the charity stripe: SoutheJij held a 43 to 27 re~unding edg~; Southern's reserves cal(~ lured a 44-29 victory. Greg Dunning had 22 points ill pacing the little Tornadoe ~ while Terry Lucas led th~ losers with seven points. Kyger Creek travels to Hannan Trace Tuesday night~ Southern's game with Glousle~ Saturday night was postponed: ]ohnsol!..... averly slops Meigs five, ·73-49 •= • Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for in~me tax help. 17 17 16 111--68 14 26 26 20-86 21- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan.n28 1973 ' . ' ' .. . LOGAN-· - The Logan 0-2; Norris 7-2-16 ; Krebs 1-0-2. TOTALS 30-11-71. Chieftains climbed back into a Scare by Quarters : 16 8 13 18- 55 tie with Meigs for fourth place Jackson Logan 14 23 17 17- 71 in the SEOAL Friday night Reserve score: Logan 40, with a 71-55 victory over the Jackson 35. visiting Jackson lronmen. The win upped the Chieftains'league mark to 5-4, while Meigs was defeated a. Waverly and is also 5-4. Friday night the first lo minutes of play was nip and tuck as the score was tied eight times until Logan took the lead for good, at 25-22, on a threepoint play by Randy Norris in the second period. The first period ended with Reason ll. Our average fee Jackson on top 1&-14 but Logan outscored the lronmen 23-ll in over seven and a half million the second canto to make it 37, customers last year was only 24 at intermission, and stretched it to 54-37 after three about 12 dollars. quarters. _ , Logan's Jim Pierce took . game scoring honors with 23 points while Norris added 16 and Mitch Wright 12 for the EHS 49-46 takes over first period. Dave Sayre and Norman Curfman led Southern with four points each. The Tornadoes came on strong during the second period to .erase .a four point Bobcat lead to jump into a 28-23 lead at the half. Big Ron Hill, 63 senior center, proved to be the main thorn in the sides of the Bobcats. He scored eight points while · Curfman added four. Wise again led his team with four points. Kyger Creek continued playing a cold offense in the third period.lt seemed as If the Bobcats couldn't even buy a basket. Southern led 4G-2li going Into the final stahza. The Tornadoes caught fire during ihat period with a 26 point effort. Curfman came off the bench to score Jackson 71-55 7-8- 1-00-1· Friday night. In the first quarter Miller took Eastern by surprise by , outscor~them 10-4. In a final quarter rally the Eagles poured in 24 points to come within 3 of Miller, but by then the game was over. The game·~ high scorer was Dave Starner of Miller who hit 10 fie ld goals and two free throws for a tolal'of 22 points. Dunlap was the other double scorer with 11. They shot 59 pet. at the free throw line. Sophomore Tim Spencer was high man for the Eagles. He connected on 12 shots. The Eagles had a very good 83 pet. from the charity line. Coach . Bill Phillips' club is now 6-5 overall and 6-2 in the SVAC . Saturday night they took on Federal-Hockin g. Box Score: > Logan drops Robinson, 8-3-19 ; Burcham, 2- North Gatlia S. Valley ' • 66-41 wznner Dunfee , 4-1-9; Corn, J -3-9; By Quarters: I ..•• *• .•• • dington, 3-3-9; Sm ith, 3-5-11 ; Robinette. 5-4·14; Miller, 22; Robinson, 1-0-2; Stout, 2; Logan, 2-3-7 and Payne, 1. Totals 22-24-68. Symmes Valley (86) ,.... ' Miller slips by TUPPERS PLAINS - The basketball team of Miller High School put it all together to ~dge tht Eastern Eagles 49~6 near her ein a non-league game • guard, was the hottest Pirate with 22 points on seven field goals and eight foul shots. Dave Robinette, 6-1 junior, con tinued his consistent play with 14 points .while Ralph Smith had II points. Shooting-wise, Symmes Valley sank 33 of 75 field goal attempts for 44 pet. and 20 of 38 free throws. North Gallia hit 22 of 50 attempts for 44 pet. and 24 of 40 charity tosses. The Pirates held a 52-49 rebounding advantage with Sterling Logan leading the way with 17. North Gallia's reserves, playing without the services of 6-1 freshman Greg James, suffered a 55-34 loss. Mike Camden led the Pirate attack with 19 points and 24 rebounds. Jones topped the Vikings with 19 points. The loss left North Gallia and Southern in a tie for first place in the loop 's reserve standings. North Gallia hosts SouthWestern Tuesday night. • ~ ' 20- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28,1973 ' / ' ,.JJ,. ...... ;-."·· ••.1 . 0 ~ ~~ I cinnat i Pur cell 67 Hardin Northern 74 Arcadia 54 Cln. Moeler 74 Cin. Elder 68 (2 R l dgemon~ 81 Indian Lake 49 Arcanum Sl Versa illes 46 oil Cin LaSalle 48 Cin. Roger Marlins Ferry 74 Bridgeport 67 Bellaire 76 Tridelphia, W. Va. Bacon 48 Walnut H.ills 81 Country Day 37 62 · Woodward 73 Cin. Princeton 71 Chillicothe 61 Marietta 58 Hamilton Taft 89 Fa irfield 75 Williamston (W . Va .) 74 Courter. Tech 75 Cin. Tall .63 Warren Local 60 Will iamsburg 65 Bethel Tate 54 Frontier 72 Caldwell 62 Salvia 57 New Richmond 38 Skyvuew -80 Waterford 61 Alexander 7S Ross South- · Huntington (W. Va.) 70 Ports. eastern 31 New Philadelphia 6'3 Coshocton 42 Indian Valley South 47 Garaway 37 West Holmes 66 Wadsworth 57 Mansfield Madison 51 Dover 45 Southwestern 104 Minford 64 mouth 48 Cots. Eastmoor 73 Co ts. Northland 51 Cots. Mohawk 82 Cots. North 75 Cots. West 63 Cols. Brookhaven 62 Columbus Marion-Franklin 69 Col umbus Whetstone45 Wheelersburg 56 Portsmouth Cots. South 73 Cots. Central 56 Cots East · 60 Cots. Walnut Notre Dame 5.4 Ridge 52 Portsmou th West 84 Clay 53 Wh itehall 66 Westerville 49 Jackson 75 Logan 72 Mansfield Senior 53 Elyria 47 Delaware 50 Cois. Westland 47 Mansfield Madison 51 Dover 47 MI. Vernon 73 Reynoldsburg 55 Clea r Fork 66 Fredericktown Worthington 69 Gahanna 63 62 . Grove City 65 Bexley 51 Cardington 75 Highland 65 Grandview 56 Groveport 50 Zanesvllle174 Lancaster 67 Urban~ 60 Hilliard 56 Aane. Rosecrans 82 Col . St. London 73 Columbus Mifflin 59 Cots. R'eady 71 Cots. DeSoles 54 Charles 56 West Musklngum 87 Morgan 60 .Cots. Wehrle 73 Cots. WalMays1vllle 81 Tri-Valley 69. ters n 68 New Concord John Glenn, 72 West Jefferson 58 franklin Heights 51 Philo 58 ·. Crooksville 96 New Lexington Dublin 75 Ham ilton Township 43 66 Ft. Frye 68 Shanandoah 66 - . Marysvi lle 63 Teays .Valley 57 Marion Local 76 Mendon Union Newark 60 Upper Ar!lngtorf 58 Newark Catholic 68 ~ast Knox 73 Fa l rbor~ BaKer 78 Dayton 64 I Heath 68 Northridge •45 Stebbins 64 . Springfield North 71 Troy 62 . Utica 67 Johnstown 59 Dayton Roth 57 Dayton Stivers Granville 87 Watkins Memorl->1 86 . . Wdh the Bucket . 'Break Special . Offer Good thru Feb. 11th YOUR CHOICE! $599 . PACK · 15 pieces Chicken- 2 pts. Salad 1 pt. Potatoes- 1 pt. Gravy- 6 Rolls Size 2 Family · !Ills: PACK • 1 so . Dalphos St . John 57 Lanc~ster Fisher 78 Wapakoneta 5l ' Pickerington 61 Celina 86 Elida 68 Edon 78 Edg erton 58 New Knoxville 71 Minster 47 Wooster 58 Mansfield Malabar Lima Shawnee 54 Piqua 43 54 Bellefontaine 79 Sidney 51 Orrville 75 Cloverleaf 55 Springfield C.C. 66 Limo Senior 1 Norwayne 56 Norfhw~tern 45 . 62 Daylestown 6~ ,Hillsdale 57 .' 10 pieces Chicken - 1 pt. Salad I pt . .Potatoes - 1 pt. Gravy - 4 Rolls ' . 1 Family Size Btl . B EVANS ·DRIVE-IN �•.:. .·,: .fj.. J • • • .. ' .' ' '.' i ... ~ .. '.··· . . . . _, ...../ .•• ·:·...:~ . .... : ...... 1' (:'1" ' •• .. . ~ ~: · t ' 22 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28,1973 ~ ...............·,·················-·.-.·.··············...®.-=:....... .. .. .'. GAHS romps to 0 •••• I I I. Devils post J , Ohio Wesleyan ''.JI V. ~ / . 8:00 Varsity vs. Malone Feb. 4-2-4 C&C Recreation 1·9,C&C Recreation C&C - College and Community. lith triumph of campaign WELLSTON Gallipolis stayed hot on the heels of Waverly in the Southeastern Ohio League basketball race by running past winless Wellston 93-54 here Friday night. It was the Gallian's 11 victory in 12 starts. Inside the SEOAL, Coach Jim Osborne's lads upped their record to 8·1. Wellston is 0-12 overall, and 0-9 in conference play. . ' LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE .~ DATE- GYMNASIUM . · POoL Jan. 29- 7-91!, gym-Judo Class 7:30-B:30 Col. Swim 7-9 'h gym-College Rec. -• 7-tO Teaching Health Class-203 9-10:30 Women's Intramural Badminton ,TQUrn. · Jan. 3G--6: J0-9: ~0 Psych, Basis Class-203 7:30-8:30 QS.C Swim 8'11 Men's Intramural Basketball ... .' Jan. 31-4:00 Women's Basketball vs. Marietta · 7: 30-B: 30 College Swim 7-10 First Aid Class-203 ·I 8-11 Men's Intramural Basketball ' WSI C(ass Feb.1- 5:45JVvs. W.Va . State .8:00 Varsity vs. Berea B-9: 30 a.m.-(>S i.Swim Feb. 2-7:30-9: 30 CS.C Rec. 7: JO-B:30 C&C SW'Im Feb. 3-1:00 Women's Basketball vs. 1 Closed wzn • I ...•.·••·•· •.•.•,•,•.·.· 1 . ;' • .l 1 ...................·.··•·•·•••·•·•······... :::::~~:::s?::::::::~:~J::?:::t~::~=~~:::::::::~~~:t.::::::~:::::::~::::::::~~=~:;::~::::::::::::::::s:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2-4C&C sj/,im 7-9~&CSwlm l' ,,u ·~,y, :;m~mJ~j~l~~@~~m~~~~~m~~;~~r:~;~!~~~~~l;~~~~~;~lm~~;m~jl~;l;Wl~llll;m;~;l;l?:ll;l~lll;;i~llilii!iilil~l~~~~~~lll~~~~ . m . 23 ~ The S\lllday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1 froduCer-:Consum~r problems of food industry are explained '• . ' ( BY C. E. BLAKESLEE this figure· Is ,less than ,10 pet: But our foods - ' and other in'" Comly . Esreuion Ageal, Alrlculture , dustries - produced what citizens of other countries only dream •. POMEROY - Every person looks at prlees and costs from of., , wl)ere he or she stands. The consumer feels prices til him are Every year about I,SOOJMil!nds of rood P.r person roll or! the , higher than the week before, that be is being hurt and that nation's food assembly lin~ • .a line which runs back from the "somebody is IJlaking a big profct." ' retailer through wholesalers, shiwers, processors, farmers : All Th~ producer, on the other hand, takes a look at his costs of the people. wbo ready food for us. · . the NEW in FARMING . · With production of food goods and services totaling over $130 productiOn •.If his raw costs of feed and other Ingredients are million annually, this assembly line is the nation's lliggest simple ~olngup,he'squi~ as~i'talnheishurtlng. Bad! . · business , , . ,Food produchon m the United States today is one of the The vastness and efficiency of the food pipeline and the 13 m!l'acles of the 20th Century. Consumel'll are spending a much million people who work on it Is a marvel of the present .;smaller part of ~eu- income f~r food tllan anywhere in the world. generation. Ametica's marketing system, which annually In 1900 coilsiderably more than 75 pet. of our population delivers 1,500 pounds of food tAl .each consumer is seen ~owhere . working people were engaged In pi'oduclng food and fiber. Today else. It is difficult for the town homem;1ker, the Ford worker in Detroit, to unf]erstand what variations occur in our marketing and prnductlon system. With the present high price of beef in the food market it is difficult to accept the fact that Ute beef producer' is not getting as much for his beef as he did in 1950 or 1951! THEN THERE are egg priCes : During recent weeks people have looked at egg prices, and wondered why . In the good old days egg prices always went up as soon iis cold weather struck because many flockS actually went completeljt out of production during cold weather. With im· proved technology, producers have been able to maintain uniform production throughout lhe year; but there still are production,marketing, and consumer preference problems that have tAl be solved. Higher egg prices during recent months have caused many ..·. Water supply for home will be developed from springs BY JOHN COOPER Soil ,ConserVation Service PT. PLEASANT - Merton Slinde, whose place is on Warner Branch of Mud Lick Fork, is working on a spring development for a home waoor supply. He has asked for assistance rrom the WSCD crew. Plans involve laying tile KIESUNG JUMPER- Senior GARS Blue Devil guard Mark Kiesling (31, 1n mid-air)' uncorks a short jump shot against Wellston during Friday's SEOAL cage conoost between the ffiue Devils and Golden Rockets. Others in photo left to right are Randy Peoples ( 12); Jimmy · Noe (23) ; Dave Souders (24); Kev Sheets (35) and Dave Gilllland (40) . -Steve Wilson photos. In winning their second straight hardwood encounter at Wellston after 16 years of frustration , the Blue Devils were never headed. GARS grabbed a quick 4-0 lead on goals by Gil Price and Jimmy Noe. Buckets by Charles Arnold and Dave Souders tied it at 4-4 ATHENS - Behind a 20 point period and scored only two with 5:06leftin the first period. effort of Mark Mace the Athens points while Ironton taltied Mark Kiesling's layup with 4:42 lert in the stanza put the Bulldogs outlasted visiting eight as both teams committed Ironton Friday night 47-37 in a numerous turnovers and just Osbornemen ahead to stay. GARS led 17-8 arter one low-scoring SEOAL contest couldn't lind the range. period of action.. The Blue played at Athens. At the halftime break Athens The win moved Coach held a shakey 23-18 advantage Devils outscored WHS 26-14 in the second period to take a 43- Charlie McAfee's Bulldogs and after three quarters it was 22 lead during the halftime back into sole possession of 32-26. third "place in the SEOAL while inoormission , Shooting by both teams was With 4:33 remaining in the the Tigers remain in sixth not good as the Bulldogs hit on second period, Gallta's ~ · place with a 2-7 record. 17 of 44 for 38 pet. while the , SHORTLY after this two.polnt play by Gallia 's Gil Price After zooming out to a 21-10 junior center Gil Price Tigers made good on just 14 or in the second period of Friday's GARS-Wellston cage tilt, first period lead the Bulldogs hauled down his oixth 54 ror 26 pet. Price (25) picked off his Sooth career rebound for the Blue went ice cold in the second rebound of the nigbt, and the Ironton butrebounded the Dev~. The~ GAHS junior center finished the game Friday 500th of his varsity career, a ~~:!:!::::w.*::::~:::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:•:•:•:O:•:•:•:•:•:::•:•:•:•:•:•:-:::•!•!•!•;o;.;;;;•;•;•;•m;•;o;.;w;~:;•;o::::;.;o;o;o;o;o;o with 14 rebounds and 19 points . Topper Orr (15) awaits new school record. Price rebound. Golden Rockets left til right are Mike Oths (10), made his varsity debut as a Charles Arnold (20) and Randy Peoples (12). GARS won, 9~ 54. . freshman at Wellston on Jan. 15, 1971. Price, however, . ~ ' ~·:· ALL GAMES TOTALS 36 36 4284 4284 committed hlo. third petsonal TEAM · W L P OP 5EOAL RESERVES foul alter the play, and was Waverly 11 0 839 585 TEAM W L .p OP Gallipolis 11 1 812 566 Waverly replaced by Steve Lee the 8 1 377 281 Chesapeake B 4 779 663 Logan B 1 405 316 remainder of the first half. Fed-Hocking 8 4 665 701 Athens 6 3 388 303 9 5 1000 811 Gall ipolis GAHS built up a 37-point South Point 5 4 324 301 8 5 805 794 Meigs advantage, 6~26. with three Meigs 5 4 388 355 Athens 8 5 730 668 Ironton 3 6 340 374 minutes remaining in the third Portsmouth 9 6 1028 1027 I 8 345 412 7 6 847 810 Jackson stanza. Osborne hegan sub- Logan Wellston 0 9 254 479 Ironton 3 9 693 712 TOTALS 36 36 2821 2821 stituting freely at this point. Jackson 2 II 644 850 SOEAL FROSH GARS led 72-35 after three Wellston 0 12 604 1019 TEAM W L P OP Friday's Results: quarters of play. Jackson 9 1 542 357 Chesapeake 81 Coal Grove 54 5 3 304 257 Biggest Blue Devil lead was Fed-Hocking 52 Nels-York 48 Athens Gallipolis 6 4 442 327 44 points, 83-39, with 3:59left in Huntington High 70 Port s- Logan 5 4 330 338 mouth 48 the contest. Waverly 4 4 355 264 Fairland 54 South Point 53 Meigs 3 5 280 300 Three Blue Devils finished in Gallipolis 93 Wellston 54 Ironton 3 5 276 332 double figures in scoring, led Athens 47 Ironton 37 Wellston 0 9 201 555 Logan 71 Jackson 55 TOTALS 35 35 2730 2730 by senior Jimmy Nae's 25 Waverly 73 Meigs 49 Wednesday's Result : markers. Price added 19, and Tuesday's Games : Gallipolis 79 Wellston 22 Jim Niday, 6-0 sophomore Gallipolis at Ironton Thursday' s Results: Athens at Meigs Meigs at Waverly,, cancelled guard, pumped in 12. Mark Jacksen ~t Wa ver ly Athens at Ironton, ppnd until Kiesling added nlne as did Wellston at Logan Feb. 5 Saturday's Result: Steve Lee. Topper Orr finished TEAMSEOAL VARSITY W · L P OP Jackson 58 Logan 22 with seven. Ken Sheets, senior Waverl y 9 0 688 451 Monday's Games: a t 612 424 Waverly GAHS starter, tallied lour Gallipolis at Jackson Athens 6 J 510 452 Logan ai Wellston points. Logan 5 4 562 545 Tuesday's Game: Dave Souders, 5-9 senior Meigs 5 4 528 567 Ironton at Gallipolis Ironton 2 7 489 508 guard, popped in 23 points from Jackson Feb. 3: I B 453 602 Meigs at Athens far out to pace the lads of Wellston 0 9 442 735 Coach Bob Hootman. Charles Snare, 5-9 senior, added 14. The Blue Devils bit 54.6 from the field, sinking 41 of 75 field goal attempts. GARS was off form at the foul Une, •. hitting only 11 of Z2 attempts · NOE DRIVES - Senior Blue.Devil forward Jimmy Noe ror 50 pet, The Devils had 18 (23) drives toward the bucket during Friday night's GARSpersonals, 51 rebounds and .Wellston basketball encounter at Wellston. Rockets Rex 13 turnovers. Hoiz:ap(el (34) issho~ on right. Noe had another good night, Noe picked off 16 rebounds WELLSTON Coach Ed leading all scorers with 25 points. The Blue Devil ace also lor the Gallians. Price added 14 Pauley's Gallipolis Blue Imps Imps pulled away to an 18-po!nt lead, 52-34, with 3:31 remaining p~cked off 16 rebounds in thr~ periods or action . and Steve Lee six. snapped a 13 year jinx here in the game. The long hex was Wellston hit 36.8 from . the Friday night by defeating over. The Imps talTed 15 field, making 21 of 57 field goal Wellston's reserves, 5~1. straight points within a minute attempts. The Rockets were 12 It was the Blue Imps' first and forty seconds to wrap up or 20 from the charity line for 60 -hardwood victory at Wellston the viewy. · pet, Wellston had 19 personals, since Jan . 29, 1960. Valentine and Sickles, both 24 rebounds and 13 turnovers. The victory left the lanky sophomores, led the Arnold, a 5-9 junior, 'picked off Pauleymtn with an 114 season eight rebounds for the losers. record. Inside the Southeastern winners attack with 16 points . G~ LLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (93) Three Blue Devils, ~ senior Ohio League, Ute Imps are 5-4. apiece. John and Tom Myers PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP each added eight. Gil Price, c 9-13 1-2 4 14 3 19 center Skipper Johnson, and 6Wellston dropped to 2-10· Tom Appledorn, Jimmy Noe, t lJ.ll 3-8 1 16 4 25 5-10 Mark Kiesl ing, g 4·11 J.2 o 3 o 9 4 junior cenoor David Brown ' overall, and 0-9 in conference sophomore, led the losers with Topper Orr, t 3·4 1-2 1 4 2 7 along with 6-0 junior forward play. 18 points. Peoples, who did not Kev Sheets, g 1-2 2-2 2 1 2 4 Roger Dailey were ill, and did Jim Niday, g 5-10 2-2 2 0 o 12 After piling up 'a 17-5 first play in the second half, finished Jim S1nger, g 0·1 0-0 4 1 2 o not suit up for Friday's conoost. period lead, the lPauleymen with 16 . Mike Berridge, t 2-7 0·0 o 4 o 4 The Blue Devils will travel'to Bill Lemley, t 1·2 0·0 1 2 o 2 Ironton for a league conoost were outscored 16-10 in the Mike W11tson , sophomore Steve Lee. g 4-7 1.4 2 6 o 9 second period. That reduced and a Blue Imp starter, Kenny Will . g 1-1 0·0 1 0 0 2 with the Tigers Tuesday. Tipoff the Imps halftime lejl\1 to 27-21. guard did not play Friday hecause of TOTALS 41 -75 11·22 18 51 ll 93 time will be 7:30p.m. Wellstlln Randy Peoples, 5-9 freshman, illness. WELLSTON GOLDEN ROCKETS (54) Box seore: PLAYER- Pas. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP travels to Logan. kept the Rocket reserves in the DaveSouders,g 11-26 1-3 2 2 1 23 game with 16 points in the first Charles Snare, g 3·9 8-9 3 5 4 14 BLUE IMPS (561 - Groth 3half. · DaveGilllland, t 1-1 1-4 4 5 1 3 0-6: J. Myers2-4-8; Valentine7· Charles Arnold, c 2- 10 1·2 5 8 o 5 · In the third pet iod, WHS 2-16: Sickles6-4-16;'T. Myersl· Randy Peoples, t 2-7 0-0 4 2· 4 4 OATS TRADED pulled W/lhin one p.\int - 33-32 2-B; Johnson0-0-0; Burris0-0-0; Rex Holzapfel,!' 1-2 o.o o 1 2 2 GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) - - with 1:28 showing on the Greg McCormick, t 1·2 o.o 1 o 1 2 1-0-2; Chang 0-0-0; , SchopJS 0-0-0; Watts 0-0-0. Gary ·McKinniss, t 0-0 1-2 0 1 o t Defensive · llneman Qlrleton dock. John Myers banried two ,TOTALS 22-12-56. TOTALS 21-57 12-20 19 24 13 54 · Oats of -the Oakland Raiders free throws ( 0 : 3~) and Tom • WELLSTON .-8' (41) - Sc:ore by quarters: Henry o.o.o: Appledorn 4-10-18; Gallipolis Blue Devils . 17 26 29 21 93 has been traded til the Green Valentine tapped In a loose ball McKinniss 0-1-1: PhillipS 0-0-0; Wellston Golden Roc ke ts 8 14 13 19 54 Officials -" Ed Conway & Leon Cap linger, Chil licothe Bay · Packers for defensive with two seconds left to give Milliken Peoples 7·2·16; 1-4-6; o.o.o:.Arnold Oths 0-0-0; ll!leman Vernon Vanoy and an the Imps a 37-32 advantage Chapter. Exline 0-0-0; Bennett 0-0-0; undisclosed rhoice In this after three ~rlods. Lackey 0-0·0. TOTALS 12-17·41. 1 · Scare By Quarters: ':l:':········'·::t·'·'··~.;;···· .. ·····"· """' """·····.... .... ,... .. ...... . . . year's National Football With Vaieritlne · and Mike GAHS ' B' 17 10 10 19- 56 J:::::r::r:.=::~::::::~B::::E~:J:J:~:f:f:~:f:;;J~~:;§;:;;;;;:i:~~:;;;:;:;:~J1;~;I;i;f~~I;ir~m;;;j~~~i1i~i;i;i;i~§;i:i!l~~~~~~~~~;~;~~~~~~; · teague draft. Sitkles hitting underneath, the Wellston 'B' 5 ·16 11 9- 41 lay of the land Athens de.feats Ironton ISEOAL -~~g~·· ~;~iii~g~l host team 40-38 with Vince McCreary grabbing 13 ror the Tigers while Ted Essex had eight fpr Athens. Mace was the only Athens player in double figures with 20 while Bill Markin led Ironton with 11 and Mark Ferguson allded 10. e Floor Joint on 16" Center with% T&G Floor • 2x4 Studding with Ply wood Storm Siding e Trussed Root with Plywood Root Sheathing e 235 lb. Asphalt Root Shingles !Seal Down) • Anadlzed Aluminum Window with Insulated Glass and Screens e 4 Picture Windows e Double Insulated Throughout e Premium W' Paneling, Birch and Elm ATHENS (47l-Mace 8-4-20; Essex 1-3-5; Sk inner 1-0-2; Chonko 1-1-3; Inbody 0-2·2; Handley 3·2·8; Williams 0-1·1; Locke 3-0-6; TOTALS 17-13-47. Score by quarters: Ironton 10 8 8 11- 37 Athens 21 2 9 15-47 • Deluxe Nylon Carpet, Quality tThis Marlette Sectional Home Features A Very Large Living Room. Dining Room, 2 Large Bedrooms, and a , Master Bedroom & Dressing Area that will Appeal to.thz : Most Discriminating Lady. Large Family Room and a Deluxe Kitchen that Makes Living A Pleasure, 1'1-i Baths and Utility Area. ' TRADE-INS ACCEPTED-FINANCING AVAILABLE 1 lr9nton 37. S!l,ld an~ erecte~ IIY 1111 ar!• 's most tXIItrtelj~ect !ltll~lfl·,;.. .. ,. bultdfr Of sectionol homes. . 37. Renrve Score: Athens ~-~ ~1 . ~~ ~;w-\!1 \If ~::(md ottf'' BOXER OF MONTH HONOLULU (UP!) - New hcayyweight champion George Foreman was named Boxer of the Month Friday by the World Boxing Association. Foreman, .the ex-Olympic champion, was accorded the bonor for "the punches felt around the world in his shocking win over the great champion, Joe Frazier, in Jamaica on Jan. 22," said Bill Miller, ratings committee ' chairma~ . Gas. Fuel Oil or .rOta: Bush on board l • Birch Doors and Ha'rdwood Trim ,• Deluxe Kitchen 'Cabinets and Name Brand Aoollanc~s • 'The Quiel Heating System is Another Marlette Feature, Electrlc Very Good GALLIPOLIS - Herbert l!ush of Gallipolis_ has been n1 corps, has awarded $30,625 til Community Mental Health and Retardation Board 648 of Athens, Ohjo to operaoo a ~etlred Senior Volunteer Prbgram. ' The one-year grant will enable the group to initiate an RSVP program throughout Athens County, placing 120 Senior Volunooers in service within the first year and as many as 500 within the next five. More than 12 pet. of the county is age 60 and over. THE "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY. STOP IN TODAY. HOURS: 9 to a Monday thru Frldly, 9 to 5 SoturdayClosed Sunday. I 67-~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . , Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auctior · .Phone 446-9340 ·.~llipolis, Ohio. -Lee Is a protein supplement. Use ProLas and you buy only what you can't grow. Jilro..Lea provides low cost protein, reduces feed cash ou~ey. p,..&.ee Is vitamin /mineral, fortified (especially phosphorus) lo give well-balanced ration mixed with grain. Pro•Lilalmproves feed palalablllty, stimulates \ l.<· We Are Now Locat8d Acrou From The New Sllv-.~ 1 Bridge Shopping Plaza In Youngs Mobile Home Sale~l 1 1 In the past 4 years Sportsman & Hunter have depended on Jim Baldwin for the finest in guns & hunting supplies. In order to better serve you we have expanded and modernized our facilities. control in dairy canle. _Pro-Laia flows freely, even in zero weather. Pr..Lila blending process locks In all Ingre- t ( 2) (3) (4) 'We are a licensed Federal Firearm dealer, we will register your ·gun in compliance with the 1968 gun law, you will be legal. (5) . We have the largest selections al guns in the Tri-Stote area, New ultra-modern gun store with plenty of free porking. No rushing back to pay the parking meter, take your flme , brause around. Guns are our full-time business, (7) ,.,...., liTO YOUR FEEDINI OPIIIAnDM. ·'' . , ' f· I ' ·•1, ! ·fEED ;...... j : ~ (6) . Pr..LII• repels summer flies and insects. Pro·Lilals easy to feed, particularly with freechoice systema. AS1t US UOUT ...US MD HOW IT CAM FIT 'I . Full-tim~ gun smith to do. of r / w~rranty : work . . '~·v ':4 Complete Selection To Choose From." . I.-- - - -• GOOD You Should Deal At Jim Baldwin's Fine Guns" dients, prevents separation or breakdown during storage. ~ '· ' (1) more complete, ettlclent utilization ot low· protein teeds. Pr..&.ae lmprov&s herd health. aids in ketosis eHA,NDGUNS eSHOTGUNS eRIFLES ' rumen action, Improves digestive process for . , NEW AND USED "W~y •• . Experienced gun sales per!IOnnel 'to assist you' with your selection. ' I a POMEROY Top trade·in far your gun: Convienl Hours: 10 a.m. p.m. Stop in and see Di kMiil Felkerlilr Serving1Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties (8\- · . THE , Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey; Mgr.. ro·DEAL WlftJ m v:o· J' u! ou ·. N SHOP. , ' .-:.~ . . Look for the Big "L1'·on' R<llfe 7 & lJatthe : Upper, End of Pomeroy · . · 1 ' e • OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6:00 PM Piau { ~ .) l r....... ·~;;>~.~ ....-.r.,~, ~ 1\(\~.·F·; Grain prices · HERB BUSH Appeals court will convene FebnuJry 8th GALLIPOLIS - The Fourth District Court of Appeals will convene on ThurSjiay, Feb. 8, at 9:30a.m. with Judge Homer E. Abele, Pre~ldlng Judge from McArthur; Judge Earl E. Soophenson of Portsmouth and Judge Gordon B. Gray of Athens sitting. The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cases heard or tried ln lower courts in which the decision is being appealed. These cases may have been tried in Common Pleas, Probaoo or Juvenile, Municipal or County Courts, and may be either civil or criminal cases. The following cases are scheduled for hearing: Ohio vs. Marvin Miller, Ohio vs. Alv~ Sowards, Ohio vs. ,Elijah Davis , ReginR Facecnire vs. Fred Facemire, Ohio vs. Admiral Dewey Kelley aka A. D. Kelley and Ohio vs. Charles J . Henderson. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Average cash graln prices (per bu.) paid to fanners by grain eleva~ tors in the principal marketing areas of Ohio a!rer the market closed Friday until the market closes Monday. Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat 2.43, higher ; No .2sh. corn 1.38, unchanged; No. 2 oats .97, unchanged; No. I soybeans 4.41 , sharply higher. · Northwest Ohio : No. 2 wheat 2.48,higher; No.2 sh. corn 1.36, unchanged; No. 2 oats .96, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans 4.46, sharply higher. Central Ohio : No. 2 wheat 2.51,higher ; No.2 sh. corn 1.42, unchanged ; No. 2 oats 1.07, unchanged; No. I soybeans 4.57, sharply higher. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat 2.45, higher ; No. 2sh. corn 1.38, unchanged; No. 2 oats 1.10, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans 4.45, sharply higher. ·Ear corn generally 2 cents per bushel less. THE WRONG BAR BILLINGS, Mont. (UP!) - A pair of burglars picked the wrong bar to unload their hot merchandise, city police reported Saturday . Officers said Francis A. Davidson, 20, and Paul Sorenson, 18, both of Billings, were arresood alter entering the Silver Dollar Bar and trying to sell some "hot" goods. One of 'the employees of the bar was the owner of the house they had burglarized and he recognized his stolen cowboy boots and portable color television set, police said. . BUTCH IS ILL0 PULLMAM, Wash. (UP!) Washingtlln State University reporred Frid~y that .its cougar mascot, Butch VI, was seriously Officials said HI~ OWN F:IREPLUG Butch was the sixth In a line PEPPER PIKE, Ohio (UP!) dating back to 1928. They said , - Misoor Muggins', an eight.he was eight years old. year-old English bulldog, is Ute envy of other dogs in the neighborhood. Misrer Muggins' ha~; ANOTHER FIRST his own fireplug in the middle FT. GORDON, Ga. (UP!) -' of his owner's yard. The flrs't women military John P. · Voyer., Mister police·since World Wafllwere Muggins' owner, said he graduated Friday in bought the damaged firep~ug ' ceremonies at this Army base. ror one and one-half cents a Brig. Gen. · Mildred Bailey, • pound at a junkyard. commander of the WOI!Ien's . ' Army Corps, told the 21 graduates that "now the Army Marriage License is permitting wO!nen to go Into POMEROY - Jack Benny fields we knew all all)llg they , Rood, 25, Tuppers Plains, and could do but were allowed to do Victoria Sue Cole, 19, ·Tuppers only jn emergencies." Plains. m: . ' ·--..iinoliit.l,aii.lisiiide•l;;;iniie._~~~~~~....~.-IiJI-·.;,; 'j;:;:';.:·be:;:.:;•~~d::•:•t~~~:~r:;:::;.~~.l..J.i wE· Farms earlier this month, In addition to his duties as director, Bush will supervise Units It' and 12 1n the restaurant 'chain. Bush has been in the restaurant business 26 years . . Bob Evans Farm Foods operates 11 restaurants in Ohio, two in Gallipolis, one in Rio Grande, one in Chillicothe, three in Columbus, two in Toledo, and two in Cincinnati. A twelfth is under construction in Dayton. \LIQUID .Protein Supplement } "GUN SHOP" elected to the board of clirectllrs of Bob Evans Farm Foods • • Inc ., the wholly.(!wned restaurant subsidiary of Bob Evans Fanns, Inc., Columbus. Bush had been co-owner of Evans and Bush Fine Foods, l!'c., a compapy that owned two rss~urants in Gallipolla RSVP grant made to Athens ~j WASHING'£9N, D. C. ."'crnm·,'"~ c1ltz~'Wr,o;SeJ.Vi~e . '"pUr.c1i&sedit:PY· ~B~tr-:~E-van~ r .. w INTO AALL NEW U~JRA.MODERN . GABS-Wellston box • • • Warre~ SECTIONAL HOME IRONTON (37) - Ferguson 5·0-10; Hannon 3-2-B; Green 1-4· 6; Markin4-3-11 ; Howard1 -0-2; McCreary 0-0-0. TOTALS 14·9· Imps end 13'-year jinx with victory , EXCELLENCE REalGN1ZED .::. The Meigs S<ifi and Water Conservation District r'!Cfived an award of excellence as part of the·distinctive service • Goodyear Conservation \ Awards Program at the 30th annual meeting"of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts recently 1n Columbus. Receiving the.award ror the county in the picture is R'ex Shenefield, presenUy serving as delegate to the Meigs Soil and Waoor Conservation District. AnoUter district supervisor atoondlng was Roy Miller along with the district conservationist, David Parry. The 30th annual three day meeting enabled soil and waoor district supervisol'll til discuss their newly expanded responsibilities 1n pollution abatement programs affecting both agricultural and urban lands. &lpervisors of Ohio's 88 districts also discussed and compared present district programs of soil and water management practices and conservation education. · to drain the wet area caused by water seepage out of the hill. There is an area about 50 feet long where the water seeps out of the hill at several places. This makes a swampy place about 50 feet square before the water is concentrated and drained off intll a hollow. :rwo parallel lines of tile will be laid. 'One will be on the upper edge of the swampy area to inoorcept the water before it breaks to the surface. Another line parallel to the upper one will he laid through the middle of the wet area to act as an insurance that all the warer· will he picked up. This tile will convey the water to a catch basin and a 1V•'' pipe will carry it from 'the catch basin to a reservoir. Since this reservoir will be about 100 vertical feet higher than his home, it will provide running water at his home by means or gravity now. WE HELPED Gilmer J. Warner on Long Hollow Road near Davies Grove Church with a conservation plan ror his farm. Mr. Warner bought this land about a year ago. It had not been used as .a farm for several years and was badly grown up in brush, weeds and some trees in places which had formerly been cropland and pasture. We helped him develop a plan whereby he can improve some pasture land to be used by a Hock of sheep. He is also interested in wildlife development, and we helped him with plans to improve some wildlife habitat. DORSEL KEEFER on Route 87 was ta lking with Denver Yoho about some pine trees that he and his father, Albert, had plan red' several years ago. These were planood on his father 's rarm. Dorsel was telling Denver that this past Christmas they had sold some Christmas trees fr om this plantation, THE WSCD is emphasizing lree planting this year. Recently when the plan or work was made by the district for Mason Coun ty, several ways and means were discussed to increase the amount of trees plan red. ARTHUR JEW ELL of Vernon Chp rc~ cpmfllunity is ·lnteresoo~ in' building ~hMM r pond. He needs a . pond for additional waoor for his herd or dairy cows. About three years ago Mr. Jewell bought some additlonal land and has made many improvements on this land . He limed, fer tilized and reseeded most of it, built a rarm pond and improved a spring. Sev.eral yea rs ago he improved a spring and made a watering trough near his barn . CLIFFORD BARNETT, whose place is on Ten Mile Creek near Lieving Mine, is making plans to build an open ditch and also a diversion ditch. These diiches are needed to finish out his water disposal sysoom lor one field. At the present time the · open ditch drainway is filled up and inadequate. A diversion ditch would be built below the road to catch the water from three or rour road culverts which at the present time are causing .the land below the road to be wet. Last spring he installed about 2,500 feet of tile in this field and the tile took care or much of the wet land. In speaking abqut the tile he said, "The tile is doing a lot of good. 1am now able to gel on the field with my manure spreader every day that I wanted to, but last year at this time I was not even able to get on the field. " of us to wonder why prices have risen. It has something to do wi\h egg prices being low before that, according to Ralph Baker, Extension poultry economist at The Ohio State University. He has pointed out that - During much or the period between July, 1970, and June, 1972, egg prices were below the cost of production for farmers . With this bleak outlook, rewer egg.iype chicks were hatched. - EveJitually, the rate ofegg·prodliction slipped under year: earlier levels. By Sept. 1972, egg production was down more than 21'.! pet. from Sept.1971 , and production has continued to decline since. . - By December, 1972, egg supplies 'were short enough that prices rose rapidly. Today; in spite of the fact that eggs are selling at relatively high. pri~es. they still are not as high as they were in December ,1969, when a similar shortage developed. - Paying 80 ce nts a dozen for large eggs may seem like a lot but, Dr. Baker points out, the cost is really only about 50 cents a pound. "Thisjs relatively low," he says, "compared to other high protein foods." Decline Slowing Now that egg prices are more favorable, the rate of decllne in numhers of layers is likely to slow down. We'll continue to have fewer layers for some time, but wilb higher egg prices the slaughter rate, which in 1972 was a little higher than in 1971, is likely to slow down. Some produ&!rs are likely to force-molt birds and bring them right'~kinto production instead of selling them when production cteyreases due to the age of the birds, Dr. Baker explains. Egg ~rices are expected to remain at fairly high levels until Easte1;. Egg produ~efs now are raced with another problem, high feed costs. Bfeak-even egg prices are about 6 cents a dozen higher !ha"n a year ago. Corn, the major feed Ingredient, increaseil in J)ri~e a little jllOre than a half cent a pound. Soybean lJita'l , the most important high protein feed in the laying ration, · has increased about 5 cents a pound. Prices of practically all other feed ingredients have also increased . sO you think YOU have problems! We Just Wanted You To Know.................... .. NEW SHIPMENT IH CAPS l Red Caps and Black Caps With Adjustable Band Meigs Equipment Co. II Ph. 992-2176 Did.fall plowdown pass you · -up?· IHe Pomeroy, Ohio If it did, there isn 't as much time left as you think to get your fertilizer in the ground before planting begins this spring. ' ORTHO' TM 's. OR THO. CHEV RD f~ 0[51 GN REG U !> PA: Ol"f CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Third & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" �•.:. .·,: .fj.. J • • • .. ' .' ' '.' i ... ~ .. '.··· . . . . _, ...../ .•• ·:·...:~ . .... : ...... 1' (:'1" ' •• .. . ~ ~: · t ' 22 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28,1973 ~ ...............·,·················-·.-.·.··············...®.-=:....... .. .. .'. GAHS romps to 0 •••• I I I. Devils post J , Ohio Wesleyan ''.JI V. ~ / . 8:00 Varsity vs. Malone Feb. 4-2-4 C&C Recreation 1·9,C&C Recreation C&C - College and Community. lith triumph of campaign WELLSTON Gallipolis stayed hot on the heels of Waverly in the Southeastern Ohio League basketball race by running past winless Wellston 93-54 here Friday night. It was the Gallian's 11 victory in 12 starts. Inside the SEOAL, Coach Jim Osborne's lads upped their record to 8·1. Wellston is 0-12 overall, and 0-9 in conference play. . ' LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE .~ DATE- GYMNASIUM . · POoL Jan. 29- 7-91!, gym-Judo Class 7:30-B:30 Col. Swim 7-9 'h gym-College Rec. -• 7-tO Teaching Health Class-203 9-10:30 Women's Intramural Badminton ,TQUrn. · Jan. 3G--6: J0-9: ~0 Psych, Basis Class-203 7:30-8:30 QS.C Swim 8'11 Men's Intramural Basketball ... .' Jan. 31-4:00 Women's Basketball vs. Marietta · 7: 30-B: 30 College Swim 7-10 First Aid Class-203 ·I 8-11 Men's Intramural Basketball ' WSI C(ass Feb.1- 5:45JVvs. W.Va . State .8:00 Varsity vs. Berea B-9: 30 a.m.-(>S i.Swim Feb. 2-7:30-9: 30 CS.C Rec. 7: JO-B:30 C&C SW'Im Feb. 3-1:00 Women's Basketball vs. 1 Closed wzn • I ...•.·••·•· •.•.•,•,•.·.· 1 . ;' • .l 1 ...................·.··•·•·•••·•·•······... :::::~~:::s?::::::::~:~J::?:::t~::~=~~:::::::::~~~:t.::::::~:::::::~::::::::~~=~:;::~::::::::::::::::s:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2-4C&C sj/,im 7-9~&CSwlm l' ,,u ·~,y, :;m~mJ~j~l~~@~~m~~~~~m~~;~~r:~;~!~~~~~l;~~~~~;~lm~~;m~jl~;l;Wl~llll;m;~;l;l?:ll;l~lll;;i~llilii!iilil~l~~~~~~lll~~~~ . m . 23 ~ The S\lllday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1 froduCer-:Consum~r problems of food industry are explained '• . ' ( BY C. E. BLAKESLEE this figure· Is ,less than ,10 pet: But our foods - ' and other in'" Comly . Esreuion Ageal, Alrlculture , dustries - produced what citizens of other countries only dream •. POMEROY - Every person looks at prlees and costs from of., , wl)ere he or she stands. The consumer feels prices til him are Every year about I,SOOJMil!nds of rood P.r person roll or! the , higher than the week before, that be is being hurt and that nation's food assembly lin~ • .a line which runs back from the "somebody is IJlaking a big profct." ' retailer through wholesalers, shiwers, processors, farmers : All Th~ producer, on the other hand, takes a look at his costs of the people. wbo ready food for us. · . the NEW in FARMING . · With production of food goods and services totaling over $130 productiOn •.If his raw costs of feed and other Ingredients are million annually, this assembly line is the nation's lliggest simple ~olngup,he'squi~ as~i'talnheishurtlng. Bad! . · business , , . ,Food produchon m the United States today is one of the The vastness and efficiency of the food pipeline and the 13 m!l'acles of the 20th Century. Consumel'll are spending a much million people who work on it Is a marvel of the present .;smaller part of ~eu- income f~r food tllan anywhere in the world. generation. Ametica's marketing system, which annually In 1900 coilsiderably more than 75 pet. of our population delivers 1,500 pounds of food tAl .each consumer is seen ~owhere . working people were engaged In pi'oduclng food and fiber. Today else. It is difficult for the town homem;1ker, the Ford worker in Detroit, to unf]erstand what variations occur in our marketing and prnductlon system. With the present high price of beef in the food market it is difficult to accept the fact that Ute beef producer' is not getting as much for his beef as he did in 1950 or 1951! THEN THERE are egg priCes : During recent weeks people have looked at egg prices, and wondered why . In the good old days egg prices always went up as soon iis cold weather struck because many flockS actually went completeljt out of production during cold weather. With im· proved technology, producers have been able to maintain uniform production throughout lhe year; but there still are production,marketing, and consumer preference problems that have tAl be solved. Higher egg prices during recent months have caused many ..·. Water supply for home will be developed from springs BY JOHN COOPER Soil ,ConserVation Service PT. PLEASANT - Merton Slinde, whose place is on Warner Branch of Mud Lick Fork, is working on a spring development for a home waoor supply. He has asked for assistance rrom the WSCD crew. Plans involve laying tile KIESUNG JUMPER- Senior GARS Blue Devil guard Mark Kiesling (31, 1n mid-air)' uncorks a short jump shot against Wellston during Friday's SEOAL cage conoost between the ffiue Devils and Golden Rockets. Others in photo left to right are Randy Peoples ( 12); Jimmy · Noe (23) ; Dave Souders (24); Kev Sheets (35) and Dave Gilllland (40) . -Steve Wilson photos. In winning their second straight hardwood encounter at Wellston after 16 years of frustration , the Blue Devils were never headed. GARS grabbed a quick 4-0 lead on goals by Gil Price and Jimmy Noe. Buckets by Charles Arnold and Dave Souders tied it at 4-4 ATHENS - Behind a 20 point period and scored only two with 5:06leftin the first period. effort of Mark Mace the Athens points while Ironton taltied Mark Kiesling's layup with 4:42 lert in the stanza put the Bulldogs outlasted visiting eight as both teams committed Ironton Friday night 47-37 in a numerous turnovers and just Osbornemen ahead to stay. GARS led 17-8 arter one low-scoring SEOAL contest couldn't lind the range. period of action.. The Blue played at Athens. At the halftime break Athens The win moved Coach held a shakey 23-18 advantage Devils outscored WHS 26-14 in the second period to take a 43- Charlie McAfee's Bulldogs and after three quarters it was 22 lead during the halftime back into sole possession of 32-26. third "place in the SEOAL while inoormission , Shooting by both teams was With 4:33 remaining in the the Tigers remain in sixth not good as the Bulldogs hit on second period, Gallta's ~ · place with a 2-7 record. 17 of 44 for 38 pet. while the , SHORTLY after this two.polnt play by Gallia 's Gil Price After zooming out to a 21-10 junior center Gil Price Tigers made good on just 14 or in the second period of Friday's GARS-Wellston cage tilt, first period lead the Bulldogs hauled down his oixth 54 ror 26 pet. Price (25) picked off his Sooth career rebound for the Blue went ice cold in the second rebound of the nigbt, and the Ironton butrebounded the Dev~. The~ GAHS junior center finished the game Friday 500th of his varsity career, a ~~:!:!::::w.*::::~:::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:•:•:•:O:•:•:•:•:•:::•:•:•:•:•:•:-:::•!•!•!•;o;.;;;;•;•;•;•m;•;o;.;w;~:;•;o::::;.;o;o;o;o;o;o with 14 rebounds and 19 points . Topper Orr (15) awaits new school record. Price rebound. Golden Rockets left til right are Mike Oths (10), made his varsity debut as a Charles Arnold (20) and Randy Peoples (12). GARS won, 9~ 54. . freshman at Wellston on Jan. 15, 1971. Price, however, . ~ ' ~·:· ALL GAMES TOTALS 36 36 4284 4284 committed hlo. third petsonal TEAM · W L P OP 5EOAL RESERVES foul alter the play, and was Waverly 11 0 839 585 TEAM W L .p OP Gallipolis 11 1 812 566 Waverly replaced by Steve Lee the 8 1 377 281 Chesapeake B 4 779 663 Logan B 1 405 316 remainder of the first half. Fed-Hocking 8 4 665 701 Athens 6 3 388 303 9 5 1000 811 Gall ipolis GAHS built up a 37-point South Point 5 4 324 301 8 5 805 794 Meigs advantage, 6~26. with three Meigs 5 4 388 355 Athens 8 5 730 668 Ironton 3 6 340 374 minutes remaining in the third Portsmouth 9 6 1028 1027 I 8 345 412 7 6 847 810 Jackson stanza. Osborne hegan sub- Logan Wellston 0 9 254 479 Ironton 3 9 693 712 TOTALS 36 36 2821 2821 stituting freely at this point. Jackson 2 II 644 850 SOEAL FROSH GARS led 72-35 after three Wellston 0 12 604 1019 TEAM W L P OP Friday's Results: quarters of play. Jackson 9 1 542 357 Chesapeake 81 Coal Grove 54 5 3 304 257 Biggest Blue Devil lead was Fed-Hocking 52 Nels-York 48 Athens Gallipolis 6 4 442 327 44 points, 83-39, with 3:59left in Huntington High 70 Port s- Logan 5 4 330 338 mouth 48 the contest. Waverly 4 4 355 264 Fairland 54 South Point 53 Meigs 3 5 280 300 Three Blue Devils finished in Gallipolis 93 Wellston 54 Ironton 3 5 276 332 double figures in scoring, led Athens 47 Ironton 37 Wellston 0 9 201 555 Logan 71 Jackson 55 TOTALS 35 35 2730 2730 by senior Jimmy Nae's 25 Waverly 73 Meigs 49 Wednesday's Result : markers. Price added 19, and Tuesday's Games : Gallipolis 79 Wellston 22 Jim Niday, 6-0 sophomore Gallipolis at Ironton Thursday' s Results: Athens at Meigs Meigs at Waverly,, cancelled guard, pumped in 12. Mark Jacksen ~t Wa ver ly Athens at Ironton, ppnd until Kiesling added nlne as did Wellston at Logan Feb. 5 Saturday's Result: Steve Lee. Topper Orr finished TEAMSEOAL VARSITY W · L P OP Jackson 58 Logan 22 with seven. Ken Sheets, senior Waverl y 9 0 688 451 Monday's Games: a t 612 424 Waverly GAHS starter, tallied lour Gallipolis at Jackson Athens 6 J 510 452 Logan ai Wellston points. Logan 5 4 562 545 Tuesday's Game: Dave Souders, 5-9 senior Meigs 5 4 528 567 Ironton at Gallipolis Ironton 2 7 489 508 guard, popped in 23 points from Jackson Feb. 3: I B 453 602 Meigs at Athens far out to pace the lads of Wellston 0 9 442 735 Coach Bob Hootman. Charles Snare, 5-9 senior, added 14. The Blue Devils bit 54.6 from the field, sinking 41 of 75 field goal attempts. GARS was off form at the foul Une, •. hitting only 11 of Z2 attempts · NOE DRIVES - Senior Blue.Devil forward Jimmy Noe ror 50 pet, The Devils had 18 (23) drives toward the bucket during Friday night's GARSpersonals, 51 rebounds and .Wellston basketball encounter at Wellston. Rockets Rex 13 turnovers. Hoiz:ap(el (34) issho~ on right. Noe had another good night, Noe picked off 16 rebounds WELLSTON Coach Ed leading all scorers with 25 points. The Blue Devil ace also lor the Gallians. Price added 14 Pauley's Gallipolis Blue Imps Imps pulled away to an 18-po!nt lead, 52-34, with 3:31 remaining p~cked off 16 rebounds in thr~ periods or action . and Steve Lee six. snapped a 13 year jinx here in the game. The long hex was Wellston hit 36.8 from . the Friday night by defeating over. The Imps talTed 15 field, making 21 of 57 field goal Wellston's reserves, 5~1. straight points within a minute attempts. The Rockets were 12 It was the Blue Imps' first and forty seconds to wrap up or 20 from the charity line for 60 -hardwood victory at Wellston the viewy. · pet, Wellston had 19 personals, since Jan . 29, 1960. Valentine and Sickles, both 24 rebounds and 13 turnovers. The victory left the lanky sophomores, led the Arnold, a 5-9 junior, 'picked off Pauleymtn with an 114 season eight rebounds for the losers. record. Inside the Southeastern winners attack with 16 points . G~ LLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (93) Three Blue Devils, ~ senior Ohio League, Ute Imps are 5-4. apiece. John and Tom Myers PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP each added eight. Gil Price, c 9-13 1-2 4 14 3 19 center Skipper Johnson, and 6Wellston dropped to 2-10· Tom Appledorn, Jimmy Noe, t lJ.ll 3-8 1 16 4 25 5-10 Mark Kiesl ing, g 4·11 J.2 o 3 o 9 4 junior cenoor David Brown ' overall, and 0-9 in conference sophomore, led the losers with Topper Orr, t 3·4 1-2 1 4 2 7 along with 6-0 junior forward play. 18 points. Peoples, who did not Kev Sheets, g 1-2 2-2 2 1 2 4 Roger Dailey were ill, and did Jim Niday, g 5-10 2-2 2 0 o 12 After piling up 'a 17-5 first play in the second half, finished Jim S1nger, g 0·1 0-0 4 1 2 o not suit up for Friday's conoost. period lead, the lPauleymen with 16 . Mike Berridge, t 2-7 0·0 o 4 o 4 The Blue Devils will travel'to Bill Lemley, t 1·2 0·0 1 2 o 2 Ironton for a league conoost were outscored 16-10 in the Mike W11tson , sophomore Steve Lee. g 4-7 1.4 2 6 o 9 second period. That reduced and a Blue Imp starter, Kenny Will . g 1-1 0·0 1 0 0 2 with the Tigers Tuesday. Tipoff the Imps halftime lejl\1 to 27-21. guard did not play Friday hecause of TOTALS 41 -75 11·22 18 51 ll 93 time will be 7:30p.m. Wellstlln Randy Peoples, 5-9 freshman, illness. WELLSTON GOLDEN ROCKETS (54) Box seore: PLAYER- Pas. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP travels to Logan. kept the Rocket reserves in the DaveSouders,g 11-26 1-3 2 2 1 23 game with 16 points in the first Charles Snare, g 3·9 8-9 3 5 4 14 BLUE IMPS (561 - Groth 3half. · DaveGilllland, t 1-1 1-4 4 5 1 3 0-6: J. Myers2-4-8; Valentine7· Charles Arnold, c 2- 10 1·2 5 8 o 5 · In the third pet iod, WHS 2-16: Sickles6-4-16;'T. Myersl· Randy Peoples, t 2-7 0-0 4 2· 4 4 OATS TRADED pulled W/lhin one p.\int - 33-32 2-B; Johnson0-0-0; Burris0-0-0; Rex Holzapfel,!' 1-2 o.o o 1 2 2 GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) - - with 1:28 showing on the Greg McCormick, t 1·2 o.o 1 o 1 2 1-0-2; Chang 0-0-0; , SchopJS 0-0-0; Watts 0-0-0. Gary ·McKinniss, t 0-0 1-2 0 1 o t Defensive · llneman Qlrleton dock. John Myers banried two ,TOTALS 22-12-56. TOTALS 21-57 12-20 19 24 13 54 · Oats of -the Oakland Raiders free throws ( 0 : 3~) and Tom • WELLSTON .-8' (41) - Sc:ore by quarters: Henry o.o.o: Appledorn 4-10-18; Gallipolis Blue Devils . 17 26 29 21 93 has been traded til the Green Valentine tapped In a loose ball McKinniss 0-1-1: PhillipS 0-0-0; Wellston Golden Roc ke ts 8 14 13 19 54 Officials -" Ed Conway & Leon Cap linger, Chil licothe Bay · Packers for defensive with two seconds left to give Milliken Peoples 7·2·16; 1-4-6; o.o.o:.Arnold Oths 0-0-0; ll!leman Vernon Vanoy and an the Imps a 37-32 advantage Chapter. Exline 0-0-0; Bennett 0-0-0; undisclosed rhoice In this after three ~rlods. Lackey 0-0·0. TOTALS 12-17·41. 1 · Scare By Quarters: ':l:':········'·::t·'·'··~.;;···· .. ·····"· """' """·····.... .... ,... .. ...... . . . year's National Football With Vaieritlne · and Mike GAHS ' B' 17 10 10 19- 56 J:::::r::r:.=::~::::::~B::::E~:J:J:~:f:f:~:f:;;J~~:;§;:;;;;;:i:~~:;;;:;:;:~J1;~;I;i;f~~I;ir~m;;;j~~~i1i~i;i;i;i~§;i:i!l~~~~~~~~~;~;~~~~~~; · teague draft. Sitkles hitting underneath, the Wellston 'B' 5 ·16 11 9- 41 lay of the land Athens de.feats Ironton ISEOAL -~~g~·· ~;~iii~g~l host team 40-38 with Vince McCreary grabbing 13 ror the Tigers while Ted Essex had eight fpr Athens. Mace was the only Athens player in double figures with 20 while Bill Markin led Ironton with 11 and Mark Ferguson allded 10. e Floor Joint on 16" Center with% T&G Floor • 2x4 Studding with Ply wood Storm Siding e Trussed Root with Plywood Root Sheathing e 235 lb. Asphalt Root Shingles !Seal Down) • Anadlzed Aluminum Window with Insulated Glass and Screens e 4 Picture Windows e Double Insulated Throughout e Premium W' Paneling, Birch and Elm ATHENS (47l-Mace 8-4-20; Essex 1-3-5; Sk inner 1-0-2; Chonko 1-1-3; Inbody 0-2·2; Handley 3·2·8; Williams 0-1·1; Locke 3-0-6; TOTALS 17-13-47. Score by quarters: Ironton 10 8 8 11- 37 Athens 21 2 9 15-47 • Deluxe Nylon Carpet, Quality tThis Marlette Sectional Home Features A Very Large Living Room. Dining Room, 2 Large Bedrooms, and a , Master Bedroom & Dressing Area that will Appeal to.thz : Most Discriminating Lady. Large Family Room and a Deluxe Kitchen that Makes Living A Pleasure, 1'1-i Baths and Utility Area. ' TRADE-INS ACCEPTED-FINANCING AVAILABLE 1 lr9nton 37. S!l,ld an~ erecte~ IIY 1111 ar!• 's most tXIItrtelj~ect !ltll~lfl·,;.. .. ,. bultdfr Of sectionol homes. . 37. Renrve Score: Athens ~-~ ~1 . ~~ ~;w-\!1 \If ~::(md ottf'' BOXER OF MONTH HONOLULU (UP!) - New hcayyweight champion George Foreman was named Boxer of the Month Friday by the World Boxing Association. Foreman, .the ex-Olympic champion, was accorded the bonor for "the punches felt around the world in his shocking win over the great champion, Joe Frazier, in Jamaica on Jan. 22," said Bill Miller, ratings committee ' chairma~ . Gas. Fuel Oil or .rOta: Bush on board l • Birch Doors and Ha'rdwood Trim ,• Deluxe Kitchen 'Cabinets and Name Brand Aoollanc~s • 'The Quiel Heating System is Another Marlette Feature, Electrlc Very Good GALLIPOLIS - Herbert l!ush of Gallipolis_ has been n1 corps, has awarded $30,625 til Community Mental Health and Retardation Board 648 of Athens, Ohjo to operaoo a ~etlred Senior Volunteer Prbgram. ' The one-year grant will enable the group to initiate an RSVP program throughout Athens County, placing 120 Senior Volunooers in service within the first year and as many as 500 within the next five. More than 12 pet. of the county is age 60 and over. THE "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY. STOP IN TODAY. HOURS: 9 to a Monday thru Frldly, 9 to 5 SoturdayClosed Sunday. I 67-~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . , Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auctior · .Phone 446-9340 ·.~llipolis, Ohio. -Lee Is a protein supplement. Use ProLas and you buy only what you can't grow. Jilro..Lea provides low cost protein, reduces feed cash ou~ey. p,..&.ee Is vitamin /mineral, fortified (especially phosphorus) lo give well-balanced ration mixed with grain. Pro•Lilalmproves feed palalablllty, stimulates \ l.<· We Are Now Locat8d Acrou From The New Sllv-.~ 1 Bridge Shopping Plaza In Youngs Mobile Home Sale~l 1 1 In the past 4 years Sportsman & Hunter have depended on Jim Baldwin for the finest in guns & hunting supplies. In order to better serve you we have expanded and modernized our facilities. control in dairy canle. _Pro-Laia flows freely, even in zero weather. Pr..Lila blending process locks In all Ingre- t ( 2) (3) (4) 'We are a licensed Federal Firearm dealer, we will register your ·gun in compliance with the 1968 gun law, you will be legal. (5) . We have the largest selections al guns in the Tri-Stote area, New ultra-modern gun store with plenty of free porking. No rushing back to pay the parking meter, take your flme , brause around. Guns are our full-time business, (7) ,.,...., liTO YOUR FEEDINI OPIIIAnDM. ·'' . , ' f· I ' ·•1, ! ·fEED ;...... j : ~ (6) . Pr..LII• repels summer flies and insects. Pro·Lilals easy to feed, particularly with freechoice systema. AS1t US UOUT ...US MD HOW IT CAM FIT 'I . Full-tim~ gun smith to do. of r / w~rranty : work . . '~·v ':4 Complete Selection To Choose From." . I.-- - - -• GOOD You Should Deal At Jim Baldwin's Fine Guns" dients, prevents separation or breakdown during storage. ~ '· ' (1) more complete, ettlclent utilization ot low· protein teeds. Pr..&.ae lmprov&s herd health. aids in ketosis eHA,NDGUNS eSHOTGUNS eRIFLES ' rumen action, Improves digestive process for . , NEW AND USED "W~y •• . Experienced gun sales per!IOnnel 'to assist you' with your selection. ' I a POMEROY Top trade·in far your gun: Convienl Hours: 10 a.m. p.m. Stop in and see Di kMiil Felkerlilr Serving1Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties (8\- · . THE , Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey; Mgr.. ro·DEAL WlftJ m v:o· J' u! ou ·. N SHOP. , ' .-:.~ . . Look for the Big "L1'·on' R<llfe 7 & lJatthe : Upper, End of Pomeroy · . · 1 ' e • OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6:00 PM Piau { ~ .) l r....... ·~;;>~.~ ....-.r.,~, ~ 1\(\~.·F·; Grain prices · HERB BUSH Appeals court will convene FebnuJry 8th GALLIPOLIS - The Fourth District Court of Appeals will convene on ThurSjiay, Feb. 8, at 9:30a.m. with Judge Homer E. Abele, Pre~ldlng Judge from McArthur; Judge Earl E. Soophenson of Portsmouth and Judge Gordon B. Gray of Athens sitting. The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cases heard or tried ln lower courts in which the decision is being appealed. These cases may have been tried in Common Pleas, Probaoo or Juvenile, Municipal or County Courts, and may be either civil or criminal cases. The following cases are scheduled for hearing: Ohio vs. Marvin Miller, Ohio vs. Alv~ Sowards, Ohio vs. ,Elijah Davis , ReginR Facecnire vs. Fred Facemire, Ohio vs. Admiral Dewey Kelley aka A. D. Kelley and Ohio vs. Charles J . Henderson. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Average cash graln prices (per bu.) paid to fanners by grain eleva~ tors in the principal marketing areas of Ohio a!rer the market closed Friday until the market closes Monday. Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat 2.43, higher ; No .2sh. corn 1.38, unchanged; No. 2 oats .97, unchanged; No. I soybeans 4.41 , sharply higher. · Northwest Ohio : No. 2 wheat 2.48,higher; No.2 sh. corn 1.36, unchanged; No. 2 oats .96, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans 4.46, sharply higher. Central Ohio : No. 2 wheat 2.51,higher ; No.2 sh. corn 1.42, unchanged ; No. 2 oats 1.07, unchanged; No. I soybeans 4.57, sharply higher. Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat 2.45, higher ; No. 2sh. corn 1.38, unchanged; No. 2 oats 1.10, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans 4.45, sharply higher. ·Ear corn generally 2 cents per bushel less. THE WRONG BAR BILLINGS, Mont. (UP!) - A pair of burglars picked the wrong bar to unload their hot merchandise, city police reported Saturday . Officers said Francis A. Davidson, 20, and Paul Sorenson, 18, both of Billings, were arresood alter entering the Silver Dollar Bar and trying to sell some "hot" goods. One of 'the employees of the bar was the owner of the house they had burglarized and he recognized his stolen cowboy boots and portable color television set, police said. . BUTCH IS ILL0 PULLMAM, Wash. (UP!) Washingtlln State University reporred Frid~y that .its cougar mascot, Butch VI, was seriously Officials said HI~ OWN F:IREPLUG Butch was the sixth In a line PEPPER PIKE, Ohio (UP!) dating back to 1928. They said , - Misoor Muggins', an eight.he was eight years old. year-old English bulldog, is Ute envy of other dogs in the neighborhood. Misrer Muggins' ha~; ANOTHER FIRST his own fireplug in the middle FT. GORDON, Ga. (UP!) -' of his owner's yard. The flrs't women military John P. · Voyer., Mister police·since World Wafllwere Muggins' owner, said he graduated Friday in bought the damaged firep~ug ' ceremonies at this Army base. ror one and one-half cents a Brig. Gen. · Mildred Bailey, • pound at a junkyard. commander of the WOI!Ien's . ' Army Corps, told the 21 graduates that "now the Army Marriage License is permitting wO!nen to go Into POMEROY - Jack Benny fields we knew all all)llg they , Rood, 25, Tuppers Plains, and could do but were allowed to do Victoria Sue Cole, 19, ·Tuppers only jn emergencies." Plains. m: . ' ·--..iinoliit.l,aii.lisiiide•l;;;iniie._~~~~~~....~.-IiJI-·.;,; 'j;:;:';.:·be:;:.:;•~~d::•:•t~~~:~r:;:::;.~~.l..J.i wE· Farms earlier this month, In addition to his duties as director, Bush will supervise Units It' and 12 1n the restaurant 'chain. Bush has been in the restaurant business 26 years . . Bob Evans Farm Foods operates 11 restaurants in Ohio, two in Gallipolis, one in Rio Grande, one in Chillicothe, three in Columbus, two in Toledo, and two in Cincinnati. A twelfth is under construction in Dayton. \LIQUID .Protein Supplement } "GUN SHOP" elected to the board of clirectllrs of Bob Evans Farm Foods • • Inc ., the wholly.(!wned restaurant subsidiary of Bob Evans Fanns, Inc., Columbus. Bush had been co-owner of Evans and Bush Fine Foods, l!'c., a compapy that owned two rss~urants in Gallipolla RSVP grant made to Athens ~j WASHING'£9N, D. C. ."'crnm·,'"~ c1ltz~'Wr,o;SeJ.Vi~e . '"pUr.c1i&sedit:PY· ~B~tr-:~E-van~ r .. w INTO AALL NEW U~JRA.MODERN . GABS-Wellston box • • • Warre~ SECTIONAL HOME IRONTON (37) - Ferguson 5·0-10; Hannon 3-2-B; Green 1-4· 6; Markin4-3-11 ; Howard1 -0-2; McCreary 0-0-0. TOTALS 14·9· Imps end 13'-year jinx with victory , EXCELLENCE REalGN1ZED .::. The Meigs S<ifi and Water Conservation District r'!Cfived an award of excellence as part of the·distinctive service • Goodyear Conservation \ Awards Program at the 30th annual meeting"of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts recently 1n Columbus. Receiving the.award ror the county in the picture is R'ex Shenefield, presenUy serving as delegate to the Meigs Soil and Waoor Conservation District. AnoUter district supervisor atoondlng was Roy Miller along with the district conservationist, David Parry. The 30th annual three day meeting enabled soil and waoor district supervisol'll til discuss their newly expanded responsibilities 1n pollution abatement programs affecting both agricultural and urban lands. &lpervisors of Ohio's 88 districts also discussed and compared present district programs of soil and water management practices and conservation education. · to drain the wet area caused by water seepage out of the hill. There is an area about 50 feet long where the water seeps out of the hill at several places. This makes a swampy place about 50 feet square before the water is concentrated and drained off intll a hollow. :rwo parallel lines of tile will be laid. 'One will be on the upper edge of the swampy area to inoorcept the water before it breaks to the surface. Another line parallel to the upper one will he laid through the middle of the wet area to act as an insurance that all the warer· will he picked up. This tile will convey the water to a catch basin and a 1V•'' pipe will carry it from 'the catch basin to a reservoir. Since this reservoir will be about 100 vertical feet higher than his home, it will provide running water at his home by means or gravity now. WE HELPED Gilmer J. Warner on Long Hollow Road near Davies Grove Church with a conservation plan ror his farm. Mr. Warner bought this land about a year ago. It had not been used as .a farm for several years and was badly grown up in brush, weeds and some trees in places which had formerly been cropland and pasture. We helped him develop a plan whereby he can improve some pasture land to be used by a Hock of sheep. He is also interested in wildlife development, and we helped him with plans to improve some wildlife habitat. DORSEL KEEFER on Route 87 was ta lking with Denver Yoho about some pine trees that he and his father, Albert, had plan red' several years ago. These were planood on his father 's rarm. Dorsel was telling Denver that this past Christmas they had sold some Christmas trees fr om this plantation, THE WSCD is emphasizing lree planting this year. Recently when the plan or work was made by the district for Mason Coun ty, several ways and means were discussed to increase the amount of trees plan red. ARTHUR JEW ELL of Vernon Chp rc~ cpmfllunity is ·lnteresoo~ in' building ~hMM r pond. He needs a . pond for additional waoor for his herd or dairy cows. About three years ago Mr. Jewell bought some additlonal land and has made many improvements on this land . He limed, fer tilized and reseeded most of it, built a rarm pond and improved a spring. Sev.eral yea rs ago he improved a spring and made a watering trough near his barn . CLIFFORD BARNETT, whose place is on Ten Mile Creek near Lieving Mine, is making plans to build an open ditch and also a diversion ditch. These diiches are needed to finish out his water disposal sysoom lor one field. At the present time the · open ditch drainway is filled up and inadequate. A diversion ditch would be built below the road to catch the water from three or rour road culverts which at the present time are causing .the land below the road to be wet. Last spring he installed about 2,500 feet of tile in this field and the tile took care or much of the wet land. In speaking abqut the tile he said, "The tile is doing a lot of good. 1am now able to gel on the field with my manure spreader every day that I wanted to, but last year at this time I was not even able to get on the field. " of us to wonder why prices have risen. It has something to do wi\h egg prices being low before that, according to Ralph Baker, Extension poultry economist at The Ohio State University. He has pointed out that - During much or the period between July, 1970, and June, 1972, egg prices were below the cost of production for farmers . With this bleak outlook, rewer egg.iype chicks were hatched. - EveJitually, the rate ofegg·prodliction slipped under year: earlier levels. By Sept. 1972, egg production was down more than 21'.! pet. from Sept.1971 , and production has continued to decline since. . - By December, 1972, egg supplies 'were short enough that prices rose rapidly. Today; in spite of the fact that eggs are selling at relatively high. pri~es. they still are not as high as they were in December ,1969, when a similar shortage developed. - Paying 80 ce nts a dozen for large eggs may seem like a lot but, Dr. Baker points out, the cost is really only about 50 cents a pound. "Thisjs relatively low," he says, "compared to other high protein foods." Decline Slowing Now that egg prices are more favorable, the rate of decllne in numhers of layers is likely to slow down. We'll continue to have fewer layers for some time, but wilb higher egg prices the slaughter rate, which in 1972 was a little higher than in 1971, is likely to slow down. Some produ&!rs are likely to force-molt birds and bring them right'~kinto production instead of selling them when production cteyreases due to the age of the birds, Dr. Baker explains. Egg ~rices are expected to remain at fairly high levels until Easte1;. Egg produ~efs now are raced with another problem, high feed costs. Bfeak-even egg prices are about 6 cents a dozen higher !ha"n a year ago. Corn, the major feed Ingredient, increaseil in J)ri~e a little jllOre than a half cent a pound. Soybean lJita'l , the most important high protein feed in the laying ration, · has increased about 5 cents a pound. Prices of practically all other feed ingredients have also increased . sO you think YOU have problems! We Just Wanted You To Know.................... .. NEW SHIPMENT IH CAPS l Red Caps and Black Caps With Adjustable Band Meigs Equipment Co. II Ph. 992-2176 Did.fall plowdown pass you · -up?· IHe Pomeroy, Ohio If it did, there isn 't as much time left as you think to get your fertilizer in the ground before planting begins this spring. ' ORTHO' TM 's. OR THO. CHEV RD f~ 0[51 GN REG U !> PA: Ol"f CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Third & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" �.. ··' ,I ' • •· . . I ' . ... -~ ·• '· 25- The S.Wlday Times • 24 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel,Sunday,Jan. 28, 1973 ' WANT AD.S For Sale REGULATIONS Th e Publisller r ese rv es the reasonably priced ; phon e 992 - right to edi t or reje ct any ad5 d e~med objel!tional . T he publ isher will not be respon sibl e l -23-4t p !Or more than ont' incorrect 1nsert 1on . For Sale' For Sale S P .M . 03y Befor e Publica1 ion. )N E 5 piece kitchen set ; one Monday Dead l ine 9 a .m . ' r ef rigerator with freezer 1op; _Cancellat ion - Corrections 5,000 BTU air condit'i oner .· Wdl be acce pted until9a .m . tor one 54" sink ; one hot water Day of- Publ ica tion heater ; one oriental rug ; 5968 . ' ------ > l-26 -2tt> TWO lots in Middleport ; will sell one or both; phone 992, 1082. RATES S cents per Word one inserfior Minimum Cl1arge 75c 12 cen ts pe r word three ccm~ccu tiv e insertions . 18 cents per wor d six con ·secutive insertions . 25 ~er Cent D iscount on pale. ads and· ads paid w ithin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Ea ch additiona l word 2c . · BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge pe1 Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m. to' 5 :00p.m . Dally 8 :30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noor Saturday Card of Thanks tors and n1..1rses who cared for us during our stay in the hospital; also the Emergency Squads from Mason and New Haven ; all the oeople who helped in any way to rescue us from the wre.Ckage of our car; also thank y·ou each and for aiJ the thoughtful cards, notes, letters and flowers we received. May the Good Lord Bless you a ll. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley, Letart. W. Va . 1-28-llc Notice OPEN from 12 to 4 p.m.; Cliff's Shoe Repair ; days. closed Mon- 1-28-3tc PARASOL Boutique Beauty Salon near Skate-A-Way Roller Rink announces Frosting Specials Jan . 23 thru Feb. 3; short hair, reg . $15, now $12.50; long i'IJir, reg. $17.50, now $14.50; also Mr. Richard Kerns will be working Friday and Satur- day ; call 985-4141 for ap· polntment ; wat ch for February permanent special. Operators Ri chard and Sandra Kerns . 1-23-IOfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHLY. PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 9'12-5113. · 12-3-tfc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . 28, 1 p. m. Side Hill Gun Club, factory choked guns only ; assorted meats; soft drinks will be sold, free coffee ; no alcoholic beverages. Trophies for High Point Cards; Not r~sponsib l e years old. fine shape; phone 9'12-7009 . 1-26-3tp GOOD mixed hay; phone 6694777. 1-26-6tp AKC Collie pups ; ready to go; phon e 1-304-773-5758. 1·23-5t c COAL , Limestone, Sa lt Works, Excelsior E. Main St. Pomeroy . Phone 992-389 1. 4-12-ll c. 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine WE WOULD like to thank the Pleasant Valley Hospital and Holzer Hosoital; the Doc· everyone PORTABLE Zenith stereo. 2 for accidents . 1-25-3tc left in layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model. Ali built-in to buttonhole, do stret ch ·sewing and fancy stitching. Pay just 548.75 cash or terms ava ilable. Trade-i ns accepted . Phone 992-7755 . 1-24-6tc ~----- ELECTRO'LUX Vacuum Clean er complete with at tachments, cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in l ike new cot•dition . Pay $34.45 ca sh or budget plan available . Phone 992-7755. l -24-61c ~~-,----- MALE, English pointer, 6 month s old, $150.; registered with American Field ; cal l 742563.5 after 5 p.m . cubic foot size, frostfree . six months old; reason for selling, have sold my home ; also bed clothing. dishes and other ite ms ; Hattie L. Nesselroad, Route 33, Darwin. KENMORE gas dryer, $40; phone 992-2683. 1-28-3tc H & N DAY old or started Leghorn pull ets . Both floor or cage qrown available . Poultry hou sing & automation. Modern Poultry. 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy , 992- 2164. 1-28-ltc 1971 CHEVY Pickup '14 ton Camper Specia l, automatic, metai -Nake pa int, air condi tioning, power steering, carpe ting. fill steering wheel, 1200xl6.5 tires, extra heavy trailer hitch. Never been used tor ' anything but camping . Exceptionally ni ce. Can be seen 'at the VIrgil Price Farm , -----GIVE your feet a treat ; trY a pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob Hy sell. 992-5324. 1-23-lfc ------Wanted To Buy 20 OR 30 M~ Dl UM round locyst fence posts, 10 ft. long ; phone or see Warter Mc- Daniel . 1-28-3tp OLD furniture. oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 011io. Phone 9'126271 . 1-7-tfc one couch. Cal l 985-3915. 1-25-Jtp INTER lOR and Exterior N1ce, phone 247·2308 evenings. 1-25-5tp brand NEED MONEY? SELL KNAPP SHOES ... Pari time or• full time. No ln~e,stmenf. Send for free selling kit. High commission pius bonus. Write to E. M. Bistow, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Massachuselfs 0241)1. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1·...: 28-ttc Wanted w:NTEO, 2 fe,.;ale patients yracuse Nursing Home' Phone 9'12-3707 . .· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1·25-3tc -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til s Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Help Wanted IF IT'S better pay you want. write me. Opening in Pomeroy area . No experience necessary. Age not im portant. Good character a must. We tra·in. Air mail 0 . G. Dick er son, Pres., Sou th wes·tern Petroleum Corp .. Ft . Worth, Tex . . Products . Can earr. $3.50 and up per hour . Call collect (815 ) 233-4191. or write : Rawle igh Co., Dept . 2001. Fr eeport, Illinoi s 61032. SPECIAL TALENTS Teaching, ~ales supervision or public relations background? Leading ser vice organization requires attractive per sonable woman for local public speaking ass·ign . ments . Extremely interesting work. Prepared material furnished. On e evening per week . Salary, Interested? Send in formation on your background to Mrs . L.ynn Jacoby, 928 Carriage Hill Apartments, Athens, 6hio . & . REMODELING new wheelchair , never WALNUT st er eo-rad i o com bination , 4 speed intermixed changer, 4 speaker sound system , dual volum e controls. Balance $69 . 47. Use our budget terms . Call 992-7085. 1-25-6tc speakers , 4 speed automatic changer, separate control s. Balance $79.70. Use our budget terms . Call 9'12-7085. l-25-6tc ------ For Sale Aluminum Sheets l6 11 X2l"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20 FOR SALE 4 Martin Genealogy Price 12.50 8 for SI.OO The Daily Sentinel Contains allied families of Bailey. Foster, Jenkinson, Saul, and many more. Court St. Mrs. G. Harold Martin . Pomeroy FURNITURE & C. L. KITCH EN Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 992-5653 Auto Sales HOMECLEANING products ; phone 992-2579 or 247-2193. 1963 FORD Fairla•·• 500, V-8, 4 door, automatic , $275 . Phone 1-5-30tp 992-7374. 1-11 -tfc "J.9UE. lo divorce. 1972 8 tra ck " stereo console; must sell at once ; nice walnut fini sh. This 1971 CAMARO. 4-speed, V-8. bucket seats. Rea sonable . set sold much higher , must let Call after 5 p.m . 992-7201. go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month . Try it in your home . Ca ll 9'12· -~---~---1_:::·28-6tp 5331. JUST _taken in, deluxe zig-zag sew rng machine . lhls machine darns, em broider ies , overcasts, but tonholes . Pay balance $36:50 or payments can be arranged · = =- - - -- -1·...: 16-tfc TWO hand knitted afghans; one white, leaf design, fringed ends ; one green, gold, tan~erine a"d white r ipple desrgn; $35 each ; Opal Harris, Reedsville, 0 .; phone 378-6258. 1-28-Mc or Trade 1965 VOLKSWAGEN camper . Phone 992 -~01 3. 1-25-3tc On The Best • . 1971 PONTIAC Grandville 2 dr. H.T., air, low rnileage.$3995 cancelled? Lo st your opera tor 's license? Ca ll 9922966. '6100 7·1 Cadillac Coupe DeVille . Wh ite with blue vinyl top, full power, AM-FM stereo radio and tape player, T& T wheel. Climate Control 3·2-lfc air cond itioning, Or)e BACKHOE AND' DOZER work . !B ill ) Pu llin s. Phone992-2478 . 4-25 -tfc · a n~ White DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tank s, dit- • No Payments Until After Feb. 15, 1973 ching service ; top soi l, fill KARR & VAN ZANDT dirt , li mestone ; B&K Ex· cava ling . Phone 992-5367. 1-25-Jiltp Di ck Karr , Jr . For Rent or Sale Cadillac · Oldsmobile 9-1- tfc NEW HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall -to-wall carpeting , READY -MIX CONCRE TE 992-5342 Bowl es, Wi lkes v ille, Ohio 669- Goeglein Pomeroy Sat~ · "You' l l Like""'" Quality Way of_Doing_!tusiness" estimates, Phone 992 -3284 . 4426. _ _ _ __ __ _1·.::.:: 28-6tc additional storage charge. We GMA.C F inarKing Available Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. delivere d r ight to y_o ur proiec t . Fast and easy . Free ful l basement, cal l Sidney You can buy " now " and ta ke delivery in the spring with no Ready -M ix Co ., Middlep ort, Ohio. 6-30-tic Auto Sales ~ SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED REASONABLE rates . Ph . 4464782 , Gallipolis, John Russell. CNmer & Operator. 5-12-tfc C. BRADFORD, Au ctioneer Complete Service Ph one 949-3821 Racine, Ohi o Cr ill Bradford 5·1-ttc .. WANTED 1971 SYLVAN 12 x6Dapartment Registered Nurses and Ucensed Therapist Director, Supervisoly and Staff Openings On All Shifts Salary negotiable. Good fringe benefits including relocation expenses. Contact: W. ,S. Lucas VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL duplex ; each unit has one bedroom, living r oom and dining room combination; per month ; phone 593-8949 alter 6 p.m. 1-28-6f c ------ models of mobile homes. Phone.area code 614 -423-9531. • 4-13-tfc For Rent ONE two bedroom and one 1971 9'12-2780 or 992-3432. House Trailer Tax GORDON H. CALDWELL AT THE TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Parf4Minersville. Phone 992· 3324. 1-25-tfc BE YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAN· WEIMARANER puppies, AKC reg1slered; phone 742-6834, Rutland , 0. --------1~· 28 -lfc 11 Room House, lot 83ft. x 189 fl., 4 baths upstairs, 1i12 bath down , additional land, 83 ft. river frontage at 2_16 W. Main St,, Pomeroy, o. · •37,500 Contact! Theodore Reed, Jr., Farmers Bank, Pomeroy · or Dale Dutton at· Duttor:t Dr.ug, Middleport, o. ' ' months; phon e 992-2715. 1-2J.6tp 1963 NEW Moon . 10 x 50, air conditioner ; porch and tanks , , 1-23·61c IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Financial Assistance Available shipment arriving Feb. 1st i Topical fish drastically redu ced at Showalter' s Wet Pet. Chester, 0111o. Good Career Opportunity 1-25-6fc Wanted To Rent CONTACT WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom modern home; have referenceo; preferably Meigs County; phone 992-3062. 1-14-18tc Fot Rent - UNFURNI ,S HED 3-room apartment , adults only. , No pets, . 4.0~ Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . 1-7-t1c .. 3 AND 4 R00!\1 fur~ishelf and unfurnished apartments. . PhOile 992-5434. 4-12-tlc WMP0/1390 ON. YOUR. DIAL Ton Pickup, auto., one $2395 1969 CHEV. IMP., 4 dr . sed., ·real low mileage. $1595 1969 FORD F-LSOOWag., V-8, auto . $1495 1968 CADILLAC 2 dr . Eld., black, $2295 loaded. 1967 Plymouth belv .• 2 dr. H.T., 383 4 speed, low mileage. $995. Don't Fol'f(et We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Till s p.m . .,~erv,i ,c~ 1970 COMFORTABLE , 2 ®e 992-2174 • Real Estate For Sale lot. near Pomeroy Elemen - -------,--HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 bedroom s, large rec . room, '1895 1970 Ford. Gal. hardtop. soo, 2 dr. '1695 1969 Mercury , 2 dr. hardtop, Montego. 1971 FORD PINT0 ....................$1599 '1295 2-door , local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires, clean in-' terior, green finish , radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. 1969 Ford, Custom , 4 door fashioned five bedroom home wi lh •995 1970 DODGE POLARA ........... " .. $1695 1969 Ford, LTO, 4 door hardtop, white. 4 door, factory air, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, good w-w tires, radio, clean interior, white fini sh with vinyl top . •1395 1969 Ford, LTO, 4 door hardtop. blue. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA ......... !189r '1495 Sta_tion w~gon: l_ocal 1 owner new car trade-in, vinyl in tenor , wh1te fmtsh, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, radio & many other extras . 1969 Ford, LTO, 2 door hardtop . '1295' • 1968 CAMARO CONV............... }1695 1969 V.W. 1132, Dlx. sedan. Local I owner. low mileage car, beautiful cream finish '1295 with black top, bucket seats & console, new w-s-w .tires, radio, P.S., auto. trans. One of the scarce ones and as nice as they come. '1968 Ford, XL. 2 door h-top , Fastback, cream. · '995 1968 CHEVY BEL AIR ................ '1095 1968 Chevrolet, 4 door sedan. '795 Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmi ssion, radio, good tires, vinyl interior, greer"~ finish, radio. 1968 Olds . Cutlass , 4 door sedan / blue. 1965 DODGE CORONET 500 ......... ~495 '1095 1968 Mercury, Monterey, 2 door, green. H.T. Cpe .,_ V-8, autom~tic trans., power steering, bucket seats, radro, heater, vmyl int.. white finish . 6-cylinder, au tomatic transmission, radio, good tires, runs out good. Plenty of space for the family. ' We are here to please you , .. you '11 like our appraiJJals & trading policy! •995 -~ 1968 Chevroiet, 'Spt. coupe . •1095 1967 Chrysler, New Yorker, 4 door. •795 1967 Olds, Delta 88, 4 door sedan, blue. '995 IN WILKESVILLE . Large old· upstairs porch; fireplace, carpet in living and dining room, 30 x 18 basement , centra l heat ; 1 acre ; room to park several mobile homes ; close to new m ining operations. Bargain at $17 ,5 00. Wi seman 'Agency, Gal l ipoli s, Ohio ; off ice phonE 446-3643, home phone 446-4500. 1·26-6tc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio HARRISONVILLE 2 BEDROOMS, nice bath, \large living , level lot on hard CLELAND REALTY road near store. $4500 .00 . 601 E. Mlln COUNTRY LOCATION ONE ACRE - All utilities bedrooms, ni ce bath, and utility. Large modern kitchen with dining area. 1967 Datsun. WPL411 , Sta. Wagon. l•n. Drilled well. $12,500.00. 10 ACRES ON LEADING CREEK Old house with dug well, barn on blacktop road. $5,000.00. LEVEL LOT IN TOWN - 4 rooms with wa~er, gas, and electric. $2,000.00. NEW LISTING MAGNIFICANT OLDER HOME - 3 bedrooms with closets, den In attic. Full POM·EROY MOTOR CO.· "Your Chevy Dealer" ,992-2126 . Open Eves. Till 8 home, 2 story frame. 4 large B.R .. llf2 baths . Lovely new kitchen . Carpeted. 1'/.t~ acre ground . Large bu ilding 40x70. All for you. JUST S21 ,500.00. IF YOU ADMIRE folk s who are oroud of their home... MAYBE YOU shou ld have one . CALL TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992-2259 If no answer or 985-4209 For Sale By Owner ·' ' '495 1967 Chrysler. 4 door seda n, green. •295 1967 Ford, Fairlane, 4 door, blue. •495 1967 Willys Jeep Wagon . 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths. gas furnace, full basement, river frontage, Syracuse, Ohio. Phone 9'12-2360. 1·25-tlc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, 3 bedrooms, e•cellent location, close to school and city; contact Lou Osborne or • call 992-5898. 11-26-lfc 1'12 STORY 2 bedroom · briCk house in Middleport . Carpeted, paneled. Kitchen and dining room tiled . Complete with drapes, $6.500." Call 9923465. 1-26-7tc - - - -- - HOUSE and lots on Wright Street, Pomeroy ; phone 7425930. 1-24-12tc HOUSE in Long Bottom. phone 985-3529. 6-11-tlc a . Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, allbuilt-in kitellen, 1st floor wall-to-Mill carpets, gas central heat. On two town lots in · good Middlepod neighborhood. Owner leaving town. See by appointment by calling ·992-3486. · Pomeroy .' Real Estate For 5ale The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Jan. 28, the basement fini shed into living quarters. 2 baths, 3 car 28th day of 1973 with 337 to garage . Nea.rly 2 acres. follow. Appointment please . The moon is between its last HOBSON LARGE BATH Nic e quarter and full new phase. kitchen, large living, 3 The morning stars ' are bedrooms , gas furnace, Mercury, Venus, Mars and basement and garage. Jupiter. $9500.00. LETART The evening star is Saturn. 3 BEDROOMS - ~l~ ing and Those born on this date are kitchen, back porch and under the sign of Aquarius. · cel lar on Rt. 338. Garden. $5,000.00. Concert pianist Artur Rubin,TflEES . stein was born Jan. 28, 1889. 120 ACRES - 5 cleared with On this day in history: a 4 bedroom home. 2 living rooms, 3 · porches. N ice In 1878, the first commercial double cellar with large telephone switchboard was put room over. in operation in New Haven, BUSINESS BUILDING MIDDLEPORT· - 4 rooms, Conn. It served 12 subscribers. new bath, new gas forced air In 1932, song symbolizing furnace . Building is 44xl14. ) he plight of millions of Good location . $18,000.00. LET USJ<; NOW WHAT YOU d,epression-ridden Americans, WANT IN REAL ESTATE, '1Brother,- Can You Spare a YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS '' Dime?" was sweeping . the ON IT. IF YOU ARE A 'United States. , BELIEVER, THEN YOU'LL BUY' NOW. In 1955, Congress passed a HELEN L. TEAFORD, resolution pennittlng President ASSOCIATE Eisenhower to use armed NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 ' forces 'to defend Formosa against .possible attack by WHY BE CRAMPED We have a beauti ful older 992 -25~8 gravel road . $25()0.00. NEASE SETTLEMENT .94 OF AN ACRE - 3 large carpo rt . Is in excellent condition . Sl2,500.00. · tary School; phone 992-7384 or 9'12-7133. 1-28-6fc door, 1970 Ford, Mustang , 2 dr . hardtop. 1971 CHEVROLET. ................... }3500 Real Estate For Sale Other bui ldings. Asking just $12,900.00. Make an offer. THIS HOME HAS 26 II. living R. 2 bedroom s, bath; nice kitchen, dining R.,' carpeted throughout,. Large furnace , full basemelif, .. bath & •;,. attached garage , extra 4 '2195 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio work done on the house. 4 bedrooms, bath, porches. home, double oven gas range, freezer - refrigerator coi"n blnatlon , Lenno·x forced air , 1970 Ford, LTO, whl'te. .Caprice 4·door, new car title & balance of warranty, cover with brown vinyl roof. tinted glass, factory air, frdnt & rear guards. radio & rear speaker, white -wall tires. Nice ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, I All for $6.900.00. 30ACRES FENCED Just off Rt. 681 - Lots of story LTO, 4 door '1895 1972 CHEVROLET..................... ..S3995 1 mobile home set up ready to move into. Extended living room . Bought new in 1965. Real Estate For Sale '2695 Ford. hardtop, green. Jil ,,H. no,9,11 on Satur4.tV:· _;,.,.,,,, APPROX. 1 ACRE Just off Rt. 7 - 3 bedroom 4 KEYS In brown leather case. Possibly Landmark Station . 3 ROOM house and bath ; partly Phone 992-5154. furnished; Ideal for 2 workers t-25-3tc 5 ROOM house and bath on Rt . who want to share expenses; - - -- - - - ' - -- 143 ; phone 949-3716. phone 992-7 126. ' 1-28-31c - 1·28-3fp We talk to you like a person· .· J/4 available on good ·Air Conditioners •Awnings ···Underpinning large patio, modern ki tchen, ful ly carpeted ; call 992-5248 until 3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 p.m.; No Sunday Calls . 1-21 ·12tc Lost 2 BEDROOM mobile home on old Rt. 33, adults only; phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 after 8 p.m . 1-17-IOfC' 1969 FORD owner. · Poml!'roy PARK.VIEW Kennels going out of business. Big price MILLER reduction on all d_ogs. All AK· MOBILE HOMES. C. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. f220 Washington Blvd. 12-1Hfc . 42J.1l21 BELPRE, 0. TO MAKE ·room for new· \ . ' "'· COURTHOUSE IN POMEROY. FOR SALE 3 '<Jiways available .at .. . 374-827-9 r:::--------------------------.. trailer. JUST ARRIVED, direct from Florida, tropical fish by tho hundreds. at Showalter's Wet Complete mqbile home'1 ' service .....- plus gigantic Pet, Chester. Ohio. 1·10-191p 'display of mobile homes DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE .\ LIBERTY bedrooms , 1112 bath s, all new furniture , just fully carpeted two weeks ago ; lived in four $2,400 ; phone 773-5975. Pets For' Sale SERVICE STATION OFFICE OF MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR . 1-21 -tfc ,-:-,.,-::-:::--:;--,--::-:- House trailer tax can be paid beginning Jan. 2 as per section 4505.06 Ohio Code. This tax is figured on purchase price of your trailer depreciated down according to a_ge. Owners must bring title or bill of sale to pay tax. No tax . can be paid for less than $36. You. have until Feb. 1 to pay this tax. After that deadline a peantly of $5 or 10 percent · of the tax wi II be invoked. . 1·24-Stc 1971 Buick Custom La Sabre 2 Door Hardtop. Outstanding Used Car Values -SEE -SAVE -NOW- CASH paid for all makes and home ; new carport, awning ; new fu rnace, hot wa ter tank; good condition ; phon e 992- three bedroom house; phone wheels, green finish with new trk. appe,3rance. Radio, one of thP. sharp ones. sedan . kitchen and bath ; $7,000 ca)h 7142. Business Opportunities 1970 CH EV. Caprice 2 dr. H. T., air, one $2595 owner. or take over paymen ts of $115 ·1965, 10x50, 2 bedroom mobile POMEROY, OHIO NOTICE I 1970 PONTIAC Bonneville. 4 dr. H.T., air, one owner. $2795 Used Car Specials 8' Stepside. V-8 engine. std. trans .• H. duty frt . tires & Caprice Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 miles & - ~potless inside & out. 5 new white-wall tires transferred from '73 new car. Comfortron air, 400 V-8 engine, with power disc front brakes, steering & automatic, power windows & door locks. Dark green vinyl roof with medium green in color . Radio & rear speaker. S-H-A-R-P. \ have a complete select ion of 8, 10 and 12 wid es in stock and we are ready to deal. So take · advantage · of ou r greatly reduced prices now - you' ll be glad you did . Berry -Miller Mobl!e Hme Sales, 705 Farson Stree1, Belpre, Ohio, Phone 423-9531·: - - · - · -1·25-3fc 1968 CHEVROLET %TON ............U495 1970 BUICK Lesabre 4dr. sed., air, one $2595 owner. 1968 PONTIAC Firebird 350, auto. Sharp. $1595 .MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE DID YOU know that wintertime is the best time to buy a good used Mobile Ho01 e at Berr yMiller Mob ile Home Sales? Ready to go to work . 1970 BUICK Lesabre4dr.sed .,air, low mileage. $2595 Mobile Homes For Sale '4200 ------ TIME 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. in. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2-speed rear ax le, 825x20 10-ply tires, 1~11 depth foam seal, heavy duty .and clean. Retail $4860. Priced to move. · 1'969 MERCURY Montego, 4 dr . sed ., low mileage, air. $1695 Middleport, Ohio Gold fin ., black vinyl roof, lull pow . equip. including 6-way seat, factory air, 13,000 mi., just lik e new. The Sewing Center. Middl eport. Ohio. 11 -16-ttc 12-31-JOtp 1967 Plymouth Fury Ill 2 dr. H. T.. V-8, std. shill. $795 1967· Chevrolet Impala 6 pass. wagon, V-8 air. $995 19-65 Ford Counlry Sedan, 6 pass. wagon, V-8, p.-st. $295 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr . sed. , V-8, p.-st. $295 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. sed ...V-8, p.s!. $125 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. 72 Olds Royale 88 H.T. Sed. Sew ing Ma chines ... service on all makes . Reasonab le rates . equipm ent. refr igeration equipment and house wiring . used furnace s, new aluminum siding and remodeling , 24 hour servi ce; phone 843-2833. new Cad illac trade . '5100 Septic tan ks installed. George ELNA OIL AND GAS Serv ice. new and ~wner, ----~-- 6-15-tf c G&E APPLIANCE Repair : Repa ir of all laundry Dar_k g'rey finish with red leather int., full power equtpment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, 5 new whitewall tires·. marquees, aluminum siding and ra il ing. A. Jacob, sa les representative . For free es timates , phone Charles U!. le, Syra cuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. service, all makes . 992-2284. CITY USED CARS 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille SEPTIC TA NKS AROBIC CU STOM Home Bui lding, SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· compl ete remodeling and carpentry ; free estimate; ca ll ED. REPAIRED. MILLER 992-7646 . SANITATION. STEWART. 1-28-61p OH 10. PHONE 662 -3035. -10-4-tfc SEE US FOR ; Awnings, storm -----door s and windows. carports. SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir THE TAX IS PAYABLE AT THE S. E. 2nd St . Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, 33301 1611 For Sale USED CARS Box 729-N, -c-o The Daily 1-26 -12tp low $1795 1971 BUICK Lesabre 4 dr., air, 13,581 miles. $3695 .DISCOUNT ~ OFFICE SUPPLIES BOB SLOAN Cal l 614 -9'12 -6050. Wag ., 1971 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr. Wag., air, low mileage. $3695 •• Better Buys and YOUNG agress ive Life In - 1968 MERCURY Monterey , been used, $100. Phone 992 GRILL cook and car hop. Apply 1n per son . Craw 's Steak 5736 . John Bigelow, 545 Par k House, Pomeroy. St .. Midd leport. 1-25-3tc 1·22- 61c Ca ll 992-5331. Male Help Wanted On Most American Cars Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. -::-:-::::-------_:1_:.:· 16-tfc P~mtmg. Also repa ir work . L. 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy HOMEBUILDING GIR L wanted for local office work Knowledge of bookkeeping and offi ce machines helpful. Reply to table , extra leaf, round legs; -----~ Wanted To Do '5.55 1969 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK ... !2095 8' ~ide body, loca11 -owner trade-in, with 34,000 miles, ·6 cylr nder engine, ~ tandard transmission, heavy duty tires, clean cab, w~ile & . greyn finish, deluxe moldings, rear bumpers, crad to. spr~ngs. solld~ab. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 1-25-61c BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple stereo, AM-FM radio , 4 fish and suppl ies ; new location, Ash St reet. Middleport near park ; phone 992-5443. t-7-lfc • Station 1911. DODGE PICKUP. .............._. •. 1995 WAKEUP fTSBARGAIN 1 1971 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. H.T., $3895 air, low mileage. si der one part -time. Will --------~ train . Stock Opt ion Plan . Ca ll If• TON pi cku p tru ck, '57 Col lect 614-267 -9175 and ask Chevr ol et ; conta ct Elden for Mr. Bauer . Walburn , 99 2-2805 . NEW HOSPITAL bed, 5200. 1 ----HOOD ' S AQUARIUMS ; Wheel Alignment 1971 DATSUN mileage . ~,.. KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION l-26·31c Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work Mrs . Steven !Wanda) Eblito, Rt . 2. Pomeroy !Laurel Cliff Rd. off Rt . 7 By -Pass) ; phone 992-2272. 1-3-30-tc EXPERT but nof . required. Wil l con - HEATING & COOLING Income Taxes ; daily except Sunday. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.. evenings by appo intm ent ; SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 991-217< Pomeroy 1970 TRAVE LER 11 ft . truck camper ; self -contained unit. USED CAR BUYS $3 899 ALL WEAtHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 power st eering , pow er brak es, factory air , 4 door hardtop, vinyl interior . One owner , good condition . Ph one 992-3318. ONE SQUARE dining room TAX Service. Federal and State From the large st Bulldozer Radiator to Sma !lest Heater. Core . ~ Nathail Biggs Radi~~or Speciali!>.t This Is Not A Demonstrator or Used Ford 4 Dr. Pillared hardtop, V-8 engine. H-78, w-s-w !ires, deluxe , bumper group, lac. air cond., rear outside · ,. . left hand mirror, tinted gl~ss, deluxe· wheel ~overs. e)(perience i·n building homes in Meigs County . surance Company with unlimited opportunities has a need for two agents in th e Pomeroy area . Previou s selling experience beneficial 1-25· 12tp 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. Our Rt. 1, Long Bottom or call 9853582 after 5 p.m. 1·25-3fp ca ll 1-614-992-7260. ARNOLD BROTHERS Builders. carpenters have 20 ve.ars 1-28 -3tp ------ equipment ; Al so 3 rail cycle trailer, $75; for in formation '"HElL" 992-5654, Custom The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . 1-28-6tp -----Author ized Singer Sa les and Service . We Sharpen Scissors . 1.72 ACRE lot; phone 742-3656. c 3-29-lfc 1-28-21p - : - : - - - - - -1·28-lf MAN OR WOMAN to se ll WHIRLPOOL refr igerator. 13 Rawl e igh House ho l d AUIUMUtliLE insuran ce been Will sel l or trade for farm ' If I HAVE To Go Take Me To Have your home built by l-26-3tp . For Wal'lt Ad Se rvice Without · Vinyl Top Business Services 46176. 1-11-Hc 373 For Sale Keith Goble Ford GREAT · Stock No. "NEW" I SINGER automatic se wing SPI NET CO NSOLE PIANO. 1972 HONDA 45DRoad Bik e, Iike .Won ted responsible pa r ty to machin e; lik e new in walnut new , m ileage 2459 , red ; lake over spinet piano. Easy cabinet . Makes design stit pri ced to eell, $950. Phone 742term s. Can 'be seen locally . ches . zig-zags. ~uttonhol es. 4294, Mr s. 0 . F. Lyons, Write Credit Manager , P. 0 . biH1d hems, overcasts, etc .. Rutland, Ohio. Bo)( 276, She lbyville, Indiana $85. Ca ll Raven swood, 2731·25-3tc 9S21 or 273-9893. •73 FORD LTD Cl~ssifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel INFORMATION pEADLINES Jan. 28~ 1973 \ DISCOUNT CITY ROLLING ON Our sale is continuing for the week of Jan. 29 thru Feb. J. '1495 1966 Ford, Station Wagon. blue. '395 . 1966 Dodge, Charger, 2 dr . hardtop, gre,n. '495 1966 Chevrolet Corvair. 4 USED TIRES door, tan. . App. so left at only each. 1966 Pontiac, GTO . $1.00 aiAMPION SPARK PWGS still only 6Sc each MOPAR OIL FILTERS •495 '295 1966 Olds. Delta 88, 4 door hardtop, white. '795 1965 Ford, Galaxie 500, 4 door sedan, white. •145 replaces Fram PHS $1.95 each 1965 Buick, 6637, 2 door hardtop. ASHLAND GASOLIN 1965 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 door hardtop. blue . regular 32.6 gal. hi -test 36.6 gal. We also specialize in the best wash a iKt lubrication jobs in the area. Also small repairs •95 •195 1965 Ford, LTO, 4 door . '295, . 1964 Oids. Celebrity, 4'door. {exhaust systems; starter '195 and alternator work~ brake work ; etc.) also wrecker 1964 Chevrolet. Biscayne. 4 sentice. door. " Still open Every Day from 8:00 A.M. until 7:00 P.M. except Sunday. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Middleport 992-2151 '145 1963 F.ord. Fairlane 500, 4 door, blue. '95 1963 Ford, 2 dci?r, .red. ' •195 1969 Ford, F25D, Pickup. '14 '1695 ton . 1971 Dodge, 0100 Custom Pickup, green. CommWlist Chinese on the mainland from whi~h the Nationalists had been driven. '2395 1970 Chevrolet, C10, Pickup. green. A thought for the day : World War II Supreme Allied Commander Dwight D. Eisenhower ' ' later president, said, "Hwnility · must always be the portion of any man who receives accl81tn earned in the blood of his followers and tho sacrifi.;es of his friends." " . •1895 Keith Goble Ford USED CAR LOT . -·' . ' 3rd Avenue MIDDLEPORT �.. ··' ,I ' • •· . . I ' . ... -~ ·• '· 25- The S.Wlday Times • 24 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel,Sunday,Jan. 28, 1973 ' WANT AD.S For Sale REGULATIONS Th e Publisller r ese rv es the reasonably priced ; phon e 992 - right to edi t or reje ct any ad5 d e~med objel!tional . T he publ isher will not be respon sibl e l -23-4t p !Or more than ont' incorrect 1nsert 1on . For Sale' For Sale S P .M . 03y Befor e Publica1 ion. )N E 5 piece kitchen set ; one Monday Dead l ine 9 a .m . ' r ef rigerator with freezer 1op; _Cancellat ion - Corrections 5,000 BTU air condit'i oner .· Wdl be acce pted until9a .m . tor one 54" sink ; one hot water Day of- Publ ica tion heater ; one oriental rug ; 5968 . ' ------ > l-26 -2tt> TWO lots in Middleport ; will sell one or both; phone 992, 1082. RATES S cents per Word one inserfior Minimum Cl1arge 75c 12 cen ts pe r word three ccm~ccu tiv e insertions . 18 cents per wor d six con ·secutive insertions . 25 ~er Cent D iscount on pale. ads and· ads paid w ithin 10 days . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Ea ch additiona l word 2c . · BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge pe1 Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m. to' 5 :00p.m . Dally 8 :30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noor Saturday Card of Thanks tors and n1..1rses who cared for us during our stay in the hospital; also the Emergency Squads from Mason and New Haven ; all the oeople who helped in any way to rescue us from the wre.Ckage of our car; also thank y·ou each and for aiJ the thoughtful cards, notes, letters and flowers we received. May the Good Lord Bless you a ll. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley, Letart. W. Va . 1-28-llc Notice OPEN from 12 to 4 p.m.; Cliff's Shoe Repair ; days. closed Mon- 1-28-3tc PARASOL Boutique Beauty Salon near Skate-A-Way Roller Rink announces Frosting Specials Jan . 23 thru Feb. 3; short hair, reg . $15, now $12.50; long i'IJir, reg. $17.50, now $14.50; also Mr. Richard Kerns will be working Friday and Satur- day ; call 985-4141 for ap· polntment ; wat ch for February permanent special. Operators Ri chard and Sandra Kerns . 1-23-IOfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHLY. PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 9'12-5113. · 12-3-tfc GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . 28, 1 p. m. Side Hill Gun Club, factory choked guns only ; assorted meats; soft drinks will be sold, free coffee ; no alcoholic beverages. Trophies for High Point Cards; Not r~sponsib l e years old. fine shape; phone 9'12-7009 . 1-26-3tp GOOD mixed hay; phone 6694777. 1-26-6tp AKC Collie pups ; ready to go; phon e 1-304-773-5758. 1·23-5t c COAL , Limestone, Sa lt Works, Excelsior E. Main St. Pomeroy . Phone 992-389 1. 4-12-ll c. 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine WE WOULD like to thank the Pleasant Valley Hospital and Holzer Hosoital; the Doc· everyone PORTABLE Zenith stereo. 2 for accidents . 1-25-3tc left in layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model. Ali built-in to buttonhole, do stret ch ·sewing and fancy stitching. Pay just 548.75 cash or terms ava ilable. Trade-i ns accepted . Phone 992-7755 . 1-24-6tc ~----- ELECTRO'LUX Vacuum Clean er complete with at tachments, cordwinder and paint spray . Used but in l ike new cot•dition . Pay $34.45 ca sh or budget plan available . Phone 992-7755. l -24-61c ~~-,----- MALE, English pointer, 6 month s old, $150.; registered with American Field ; cal l 742563.5 after 5 p.m . cubic foot size, frostfree . six months old; reason for selling, have sold my home ; also bed clothing. dishes and other ite ms ; Hattie L. Nesselroad, Route 33, Darwin. KENMORE gas dryer, $40; phone 992-2683. 1-28-3tc H & N DAY old or started Leghorn pull ets . Both floor or cage qrown available . Poultry hou sing & automation. Modern Poultry. 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy , 992- 2164. 1-28-ltc 1971 CHEVY Pickup '14 ton Camper Specia l, automatic, metai -Nake pa int, air condi tioning, power steering, carpe ting. fill steering wheel, 1200xl6.5 tires, extra heavy trailer hitch. Never been used tor ' anything but camping . Exceptionally ni ce. Can be seen 'at the VIrgil Price Farm , -----GIVE your feet a treat ; trY a pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob Hy sell. 992-5324. 1-23-lfc ------Wanted To Buy 20 OR 30 M~ Dl UM round locyst fence posts, 10 ft. long ; phone or see Warter Mc- Daniel . 1-28-3tp OLD furniture. oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, 011io. Phone 9'126271 . 1-7-tfc one couch. Cal l 985-3915. 1-25-Jtp INTER lOR and Exterior N1ce, phone 247·2308 evenings. 1-25-5tp brand NEED MONEY? SELL KNAPP SHOES ... Pari time or• full time. No ln~e,stmenf. Send for free selling kit. High commission pius bonus. Write to E. M. Bistow, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Massachuselfs 0241)1. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1·...: 28-ttc Wanted w:NTEO, 2 fe,.;ale patients yracuse Nursing Home' Phone 9'12-3707 . .· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1·25-3tc -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til s Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Help Wanted IF IT'S better pay you want. write me. Opening in Pomeroy area . No experience necessary. Age not im portant. Good character a must. We tra·in. Air mail 0 . G. Dick er son, Pres., Sou th wes·tern Petroleum Corp .. Ft . Worth, Tex . . Products . Can earr. $3.50 and up per hour . Call collect (815 ) 233-4191. or write : Rawle igh Co., Dept . 2001. Fr eeport, Illinoi s 61032. SPECIAL TALENTS Teaching, ~ales supervision or public relations background? Leading ser vice organization requires attractive per sonable woman for local public speaking ass·ign . ments . Extremely interesting work. Prepared material furnished. On e evening per week . Salary, Interested? Send in formation on your background to Mrs . L.ynn Jacoby, 928 Carriage Hill Apartments, Athens, 6hio . & . REMODELING new wheelchair , never WALNUT st er eo-rad i o com bination , 4 speed intermixed changer, 4 speaker sound system , dual volum e controls. Balance $69 . 47. Use our budget terms . Call 992-7085. 1-25-6tc speakers , 4 speed automatic changer, separate control s. Balance $79.70. Use our budget terms . Call 9'12-7085. l-25-6tc ------ For Sale Aluminum Sheets l6 11 X2l"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20 FOR SALE 4 Martin Genealogy Price 12.50 8 for SI.OO The Daily Sentinel Contains allied families of Bailey. Foster, Jenkinson, Saul, and many more. Court St. Mrs. G. Harold Martin . Pomeroy FURNITURE & C. L. KITCH EN Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 992-5653 Auto Sales HOMECLEANING products ; phone 992-2579 or 247-2193. 1963 FORD Fairla•·• 500, V-8, 4 door, automatic , $275 . Phone 1-5-30tp 992-7374. 1-11 -tfc "J.9UE. lo divorce. 1972 8 tra ck " stereo console; must sell at once ; nice walnut fini sh. This 1971 CAMARO. 4-speed, V-8. bucket seats. Rea sonable . set sold much higher , must let Call after 5 p.m . 992-7201. go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month . Try it in your home . Ca ll 9'12· -~---~---1_:::·28-6tp 5331. JUST _taken in, deluxe zig-zag sew rng machine . lhls machine darns, em broider ies , overcasts, but tonholes . Pay balance $36:50 or payments can be arranged · = =- - - -- -1·...: 16-tfc TWO hand knitted afghans; one white, leaf design, fringed ends ; one green, gold, tan~erine a"d white r ipple desrgn; $35 each ; Opal Harris, Reedsville, 0 .; phone 378-6258. 1-28-Mc or Trade 1965 VOLKSWAGEN camper . Phone 992 -~01 3. 1-25-3tc On The Best • . 1971 PONTIAC Grandville 2 dr. H.T., air, low rnileage.$3995 cancelled? Lo st your opera tor 's license? Ca ll 9922966. '6100 7·1 Cadillac Coupe DeVille . Wh ite with blue vinyl top, full power, AM-FM stereo radio and tape player, T& T wheel. Climate Control 3·2-lfc air cond itioning, Or)e BACKHOE AND' DOZER work . !B ill ) Pu llin s. Phone992-2478 . 4-25 -tfc · a n~ White DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tank s, dit- • No Payments Until After Feb. 15, 1973 ching service ; top soi l, fill KARR & VAN ZANDT dirt , li mestone ; B&K Ex· cava ling . Phone 992-5367. 1-25-Jiltp Di ck Karr , Jr . For Rent or Sale Cadillac · Oldsmobile 9-1- tfc NEW HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall -to-wall carpeting , READY -MIX CONCRE TE 992-5342 Bowl es, Wi lkes v ille, Ohio 669- Goeglein Pomeroy Sat~ · "You' l l Like""'" Quality Way of_Doing_!tusiness" estimates, Phone 992 -3284 . 4426. _ _ _ __ __ _1·.::.:: 28-6tc additional storage charge. We GMA.C F inarKing Available Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. delivere d r ight to y_o ur proiec t . Fast and easy . Free ful l basement, cal l Sidney You can buy " now " and ta ke delivery in the spring with no Ready -M ix Co ., Middlep ort, Ohio. 6-30-tic Auto Sales ~ SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED REASONABLE rates . Ph . 4464782 , Gallipolis, John Russell. CNmer & Operator. 5-12-tfc C. BRADFORD, Au ctioneer Complete Service Ph one 949-3821 Racine, Ohi o Cr ill Bradford 5·1-ttc .. WANTED 1971 SYLVAN 12 x6Dapartment Registered Nurses and Ucensed Therapist Director, Supervisoly and Staff Openings On All Shifts Salary negotiable. Good fringe benefits including relocation expenses. Contact: W. ,S. Lucas VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL duplex ; each unit has one bedroom, living r oom and dining room combination; per month ; phone 593-8949 alter 6 p.m. 1-28-6f c ------ models of mobile homes. Phone.area code 614 -423-9531. • 4-13-tfc For Rent ONE two bedroom and one 1971 9'12-2780 or 992-3432. House Trailer Tax GORDON H. CALDWELL AT THE TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Parf4Minersville. Phone 992· 3324. 1-25-tfc BE YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAN· WEIMARANER puppies, AKC reg1slered; phone 742-6834, Rutland , 0. --------1~· 28 -lfc 11 Room House, lot 83ft. x 189 fl., 4 baths upstairs, 1i12 bath down , additional land, 83 ft. river frontage at 2_16 W. Main St,, Pomeroy, o. · •37,500 Contact! Theodore Reed, Jr., Farmers Bank, Pomeroy · or Dale Dutton at· Duttor:t Dr.ug, Middleport, o. ' ' months; phon e 992-2715. 1-2J.6tp 1963 NEW Moon . 10 x 50, air conditioner ; porch and tanks , , 1-23·61c IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Financial Assistance Available shipment arriving Feb. 1st i Topical fish drastically redu ced at Showalter' s Wet Pet. Chester, 0111o. Good Career Opportunity 1-25-6fc Wanted To Rent CONTACT WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom modern home; have referenceo; preferably Meigs County; phone 992-3062. 1-14-18tc Fot Rent - UNFURNI ,S HED 3-room apartment , adults only. , No pets, . 4.0~ Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . 1-7-t1c .. 3 AND 4 R00!\1 fur~ishelf and unfurnished apartments. . PhOile 992-5434. 4-12-tlc WMP0/1390 ON. YOUR. DIAL Ton Pickup, auto., one $2395 1969 CHEV. IMP., 4 dr . sed., ·real low mileage. $1595 1969 FORD F-LSOOWag., V-8, auto . $1495 1968 CADILLAC 2 dr . Eld., black, $2295 loaded. 1967 Plymouth belv .• 2 dr. H.T., 383 4 speed, low mileage. $995. Don't Fol'f(et We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Till s p.m . .,~erv,i ,c~ 1970 COMFORTABLE , 2 ®e 992-2174 • Real Estate For Sale lot. near Pomeroy Elemen - -------,--HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 bedroom s, large rec . room, '1895 1970 Ford. Gal. hardtop. soo, 2 dr. '1695 1969 Mercury , 2 dr. hardtop, Montego. 1971 FORD PINT0 ....................$1599 '1295 2-door , local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires, clean in-' terior, green finish , radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. 1969 Ford, Custom , 4 door fashioned five bedroom home wi lh •995 1970 DODGE POLARA ........... " .. $1695 1969 Ford, LTO, 4 door hardtop, white. 4 door, factory air, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, good w-w tires, radio, clean interior, white fini sh with vinyl top . •1395 1969 Ford, LTO, 4 door hardtop. blue. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA ......... !189r '1495 Sta_tion w~gon: l_ocal 1 owner new car trade-in, vinyl in tenor , wh1te fmtsh, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, radio & many other extras . 1969 Ford, LTO, 2 door hardtop . '1295' • 1968 CAMARO CONV............... }1695 1969 V.W. 1132, Dlx. sedan. Local I owner. low mileage car, beautiful cream finish '1295 with black top, bucket seats & console, new w-s-w .tires, radio, P.S., auto. trans. One of the scarce ones and as nice as they come. '1968 Ford, XL. 2 door h-top , Fastback, cream. · '995 1968 CHEVY BEL AIR ................ '1095 1968 Chevrolet, 4 door sedan. '795 Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmi ssion, radio, good tires, vinyl interior, greer"~ finish, radio. 1968 Olds . Cutlass , 4 door sedan / blue. 1965 DODGE CORONET 500 ......... ~495 '1095 1968 Mercury, Monterey, 2 door, green. H.T. Cpe .,_ V-8, autom~tic trans., power steering, bucket seats, radro, heater, vmyl int.. white finish . 6-cylinder, au tomatic transmission, radio, good tires, runs out good. Plenty of space for the family. ' We are here to please you , .. you '11 like our appraiJJals & trading policy! •995 -~ 1968 Chevroiet, 'Spt. coupe . •1095 1967 Chrysler, New Yorker, 4 door. •795 1967 Olds, Delta 88, 4 door sedan, blue. '995 IN WILKESVILLE . Large old· upstairs porch; fireplace, carpet in living and dining room, 30 x 18 basement , centra l heat ; 1 acre ; room to park several mobile homes ; close to new m ining operations. Bargain at $17 ,5 00. Wi seman 'Agency, Gal l ipoli s, Ohio ; off ice phonE 446-3643, home phone 446-4500. 1·26-6tc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio HARRISONVILLE 2 BEDROOMS, nice bath, \large living , level lot on hard CLELAND REALTY road near store. $4500 .00 . 601 E. Mlln COUNTRY LOCATION ONE ACRE - All utilities bedrooms, ni ce bath, and utility. Large modern kitchen with dining area. 1967 Datsun. WPL411 , Sta. Wagon. l•n. Drilled well. $12,500.00. 10 ACRES ON LEADING CREEK Old house with dug well, barn on blacktop road. $5,000.00. LEVEL LOT IN TOWN - 4 rooms with wa~er, gas, and electric. $2,000.00. NEW LISTING MAGNIFICANT OLDER HOME - 3 bedrooms with closets, den In attic. Full POM·EROY MOTOR CO.· "Your Chevy Dealer" ,992-2126 . Open Eves. Till 8 home, 2 story frame. 4 large B.R .. llf2 baths . Lovely new kitchen . Carpeted. 1'/.t~ acre ground . Large bu ilding 40x70. All for you. JUST S21 ,500.00. IF YOU ADMIRE folk s who are oroud of their home... MAYBE YOU shou ld have one . CALL TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992-2259 If no answer or 985-4209 For Sale By Owner ·' ' '495 1967 Chrysler. 4 door seda n, green. •295 1967 Ford, Fairlane, 4 door, blue. •495 1967 Willys Jeep Wagon . 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths. gas furnace, full basement, river frontage, Syracuse, Ohio. Phone 9'12-2360. 1·25-tlc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, 3 bedrooms, e•cellent location, close to school and city; contact Lou Osborne or • call 992-5898. 11-26-lfc 1'12 STORY 2 bedroom · briCk house in Middleport . Carpeted, paneled. Kitchen and dining room tiled . Complete with drapes, $6.500." Call 9923465. 1-26-7tc - - - -- - HOUSE and lots on Wright Street, Pomeroy ; phone 7425930. 1-24-12tc HOUSE in Long Bottom. phone 985-3529. 6-11-tlc a . Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, allbuilt-in kitellen, 1st floor wall-to-Mill carpets, gas central heat. On two town lots in · good Middlepod neighborhood. Owner leaving town. See by appointment by calling ·992-3486. · Pomeroy .' Real Estate For 5ale The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Jan. 28, the basement fini shed into living quarters. 2 baths, 3 car 28th day of 1973 with 337 to garage . Nea.rly 2 acres. follow. Appointment please . The moon is between its last HOBSON LARGE BATH Nic e quarter and full new phase. kitchen, large living, 3 The morning stars ' are bedrooms , gas furnace, Mercury, Venus, Mars and basement and garage. Jupiter. $9500.00. LETART The evening star is Saturn. 3 BEDROOMS - ~l~ ing and Those born on this date are kitchen, back porch and under the sign of Aquarius. · cel lar on Rt. 338. Garden. $5,000.00. Concert pianist Artur Rubin,TflEES . stein was born Jan. 28, 1889. 120 ACRES - 5 cleared with On this day in history: a 4 bedroom home. 2 living rooms, 3 · porches. N ice In 1878, the first commercial double cellar with large telephone switchboard was put room over. in operation in New Haven, BUSINESS BUILDING MIDDLEPORT· - 4 rooms, Conn. It served 12 subscribers. new bath, new gas forced air In 1932, song symbolizing furnace . Building is 44xl14. ) he plight of millions of Good location . $18,000.00. LET USJ<; NOW WHAT YOU d,epression-ridden Americans, WANT IN REAL ESTATE, '1Brother,- Can You Spare a YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS '' Dime?" was sweeping . the ON IT. IF YOU ARE A 'United States. , BELIEVER, THEN YOU'LL BUY' NOW. In 1955, Congress passed a HELEN L. TEAFORD, resolution pennittlng President ASSOCIATE Eisenhower to use armed NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 ' forces 'to defend Formosa against .possible attack by WHY BE CRAMPED We have a beauti ful older 992 -25~8 gravel road . $25()0.00. NEASE SETTLEMENT .94 OF AN ACRE - 3 large carpo rt . Is in excellent condition . Sl2,500.00. · tary School; phone 992-7384 or 9'12-7133. 1-28-6fc door, 1970 Ford, Mustang , 2 dr . hardtop. 1971 CHEVROLET. ................... }3500 Real Estate For Sale Other bui ldings. Asking just $12,900.00. Make an offer. THIS HOME HAS 26 II. living R. 2 bedroom s, bath; nice kitchen, dining R.,' carpeted throughout,. Large furnace , full basemelif, .. bath & •;,. attached garage , extra 4 '2195 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio work done on the house. 4 bedrooms, bath, porches. home, double oven gas range, freezer - refrigerator coi"n blnatlon , Lenno·x forced air , 1970 Ford, LTO, whl'te. .Caprice 4·door, new car title & balance of warranty, cover with brown vinyl roof. tinted glass, factory air, frdnt & rear guards. radio & rear speaker, white -wall tires. Nice ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, I All for $6.900.00. 30ACRES FENCED Just off Rt. 681 - Lots of story LTO, 4 door '1895 1972 CHEVROLET..................... ..S3995 1 mobile home set up ready to move into. Extended living room . Bought new in 1965. Real Estate For Sale '2695 Ford. hardtop, green. Jil ,,H. no,9,11 on Satur4.tV:· _;,.,.,,,, APPROX. 1 ACRE Just off Rt. 7 - 3 bedroom 4 KEYS In brown leather case. Possibly Landmark Station . 3 ROOM house and bath ; partly Phone 992-5154. furnished; Ideal for 2 workers t-25-3tc 5 ROOM house and bath on Rt . who want to share expenses; - - -- - - - ' - -- 143 ; phone 949-3716. phone 992-7 126. ' 1-28-31c - 1·28-3fp We talk to you like a person· .· J/4 available on good ·Air Conditioners •Awnings ···Underpinning large patio, modern ki tchen, ful ly carpeted ; call 992-5248 until 3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 p.m.; No Sunday Calls . 1-21 ·12tc Lost 2 BEDROOM mobile home on old Rt. 33, adults only; phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 after 8 p.m . 1-17-IOfC' 1969 FORD owner. · Poml!'roy PARK.VIEW Kennels going out of business. Big price MILLER reduction on all d_ogs. All AK· MOBILE HOMES. C. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. f220 Washington Blvd. 12-1Hfc . 42J.1l21 BELPRE, 0. TO MAKE ·room for new· \ . ' "'· COURTHOUSE IN POMEROY. FOR SALE 3 '<Jiways available .at .. . 374-827-9 r:::--------------------------.. trailer. JUST ARRIVED, direct from Florida, tropical fish by tho hundreds. at Showalter's Wet Complete mqbile home'1 ' service .....- plus gigantic Pet, Chester. Ohio. 1·10-191p 'display of mobile homes DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE .\ LIBERTY bedrooms , 1112 bath s, all new furniture , just fully carpeted two weeks ago ; lived in four $2,400 ; phone 773-5975. Pets For' Sale SERVICE STATION OFFICE OF MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR . 1-21 -tfc ,-:-,.,-::-:::--:;--,--::-:- House trailer tax can be paid beginning Jan. 2 as per section 4505.06 Ohio Code. This tax is figured on purchase price of your trailer depreciated down according to a_ge. Owners must bring title or bill of sale to pay tax. No tax . can be paid for less than $36. You. have until Feb. 1 to pay this tax. After that deadline a peantly of $5 or 10 percent · of the tax wi II be invoked. . 1·24-Stc 1971 Buick Custom La Sabre 2 Door Hardtop. Outstanding Used Car Values -SEE -SAVE -NOW- CASH paid for all makes and home ; new carport, awning ; new fu rnace, hot wa ter tank; good condition ; phon e 992- three bedroom house; phone wheels, green finish with new trk. appe,3rance. Radio, one of thP. sharp ones. sedan . kitchen and bath ; $7,000 ca)h 7142. Business Opportunities 1970 CH EV. Caprice 2 dr. H. T., air, one $2595 owner. or take over paymen ts of $115 ·1965, 10x50, 2 bedroom mobile POMEROY, OHIO NOTICE I 1970 PONTIAC Bonneville. 4 dr. H.T., air, one owner. $2795 Used Car Specials 8' Stepside. V-8 engine. std. trans .• H. duty frt . tires & Caprice Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 miles & - ~potless inside & out. 5 new white-wall tires transferred from '73 new car. Comfortron air, 400 V-8 engine, with power disc front brakes, steering & automatic, power windows & door locks. Dark green vinyl roof with medium green in color . Radio & rear speaker. S-H-A-R-P. \ have a complete select ion of 8, 10 and 12 wid es in stock and we are ready to deal. So take · advantage · of ou r greatly reduced prices now - you' ll be glad you did . Berry -Miller Mobl!e Hme Sales, 705 Farson Stree1, Belpre, Ohio, Phone 423-9531·: - - · - · -1·25-3fc 1968 CHEVROLET %TON ............U495 1970 BUICK Lesabre 4dr. sed., air, one $2595 owner. 1968 PONTIAC Firebird 350, auto. Sharp. $1595 .MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE DID YOU know that wintertime is the best time to buy a good used Mobile Ho01 e at Berr yMiller Mob ile Home Sales? Ready to go to work . 1970 BUICK Lesabre4dr.sed .,air, low mileage. $2595 Mobile Homes For Sale '4200 ------ TIME 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. in. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2-speed rear ax le, 825x20 10-ply tires, 1~11 depth foam seal, heavy duty .and clean. Retail $4860. Priced to move. · 1'969 MERCURY Montego, 4 dr . sed ., low mileage, air. $1695 Middleport, Ohio Gold fin ., black vinyl roof, lull pow . equip. including 6-way seat, factory air, 13,000 mi., just lik e new. The Sewing Center. Middl eport. Ohio. 11 -16-ttc 12-31-JOtp 1967 Plymouth Fury Ill 2 dr. H. T.. V-8, std. shill. $795 1967· Chevrolet Impala 6 pass. wagon, V-8 air. $995 19-65 Ford Counlry Sedan, 6 pass. wagon, V-8, p.-st. $295 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr . sed. , V-8, p.-st. $295 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. sed ...V-8, p.s!. $125 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. 72 Olds Royale 88 H.T. Sed. Sew ing Ma chines ... service on all makes . Reasonab le rates . equipm ent. refr igeration equipment and house wiring . used furnace s, new aluminum siding and remodeling , 24 hour servi ce; phone 843-2833. new Cad illac trade . '5100 Septic tan ks installed. George ELNA OIL AND GAS Serv ice. new and ~wner, ----~-- 6-15-tf c G&E APPLIANCE Repair : Repa ir of all laundry Dar_k g'rey finish with red leather int., full power equtpment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, 5 new whitewall tires·. marquees, aluminum siding and ra il ing. A. Jacob, sa les representative . For free es timates , phone Charles U!. le, Syra cuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. service, all makes . 992-2284. CITY USED CARS 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille SEPTIC TA NKS AROBIC CU STOM Home Bui lding, SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· compl ete remodeling and carpentry ; free estimate; ca ll ED. REPAIRED. MILLER 992-7646 . SANITATION. STEWART. 1-28-61p OH 10. PHONE 662 -3035. -10-4-tfc SEE US FOR ; Awnings, storm -----door s and windows. carports. SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir THE TAX IS PAYABLE AT THE S. E. 2nd St . Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, 33301 1611 For Sale USED CARS Box 729-N, -c-o The Daily 1-26 -12tp low $1795 1971 BUICK Lesabre 4 dr., air, 13,581 miles. $3695 .DISCOUNT ~ OFFICE SUPPLIES BOB SLOAN Cal l 614 -9'12 -6050. Wag ., 1971 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr. Wag., air, low mileage. $3695 •• Better Buys and YOUNG agress ive Life In - 1968 MERCURY Monterey , been used, $100. Phone 992 GRILL cook and car hop. Apply 1n per son . Craw 's Steak 5736 . John Bigelow, 545 Par k House, Pomeroy. St .. Midd leport. 1-25-3tc 1·22- 61c Ca ll 992-5331. Male Help Wanted On Most American Cars Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. -::-:-::::-------_:1_:.:· 16-tfc P~mtmg. Also repa ir work . L. 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy HOMEBUILDING GIR L wanted for local office work Knowledge of bookkeeping and offi ce machines helpful. Reply to table , extra leaf, round legs; -----~ Wanted To Do '5.55 1969 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK ... !2095 8' ~ide body, loca11 -owner trade-in, with 34,000 miles, ·6 cylr nder engine, ~ tandard transmission, heavy duty tires, clean cab, w~ile & . greyn finish, deluxe moldings, rear bumpers, crad to. spr~ngs. solld~ab. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 1-25-61c BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple stereo, AM-FM radio , 4 fish and suppl ies ; new location, Ash St reet. Middleport near park ; phone 992-5443. t-7-lfc • Station 1911. DODGE PICKUP. .............._. •. 1995 WAKEUP fTSBARGAIN 1 1971 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr. H.T., $3895 air, low mileage. si der one part -time. Will --------~ train . Stock Opt ion Plan . Ca ll If• TON pi cku p tru ck, '57 Col lect 614-267 -9175 and ask Chevr ol et ; conta ct Elden for Mr. Bauer . Walburn , 99 2-2805 . NEW HOSPITAL bed, 5200. 1 ----HOOD ' S AQUARIUMS ; Wheel Alignment 1971 DATSUN mileage . ~,.. KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION l-26·31c Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work Mrs . Steven !Wanda) Eblito, Rt . 2. Pomeroy !Laurel Cliff Rd. off Rt . 7 By -Pass) ; phone 992-2272. 1-3-30-tc EXPERT but nof . required. Wil l con - HEATING & COOLING Income Taxes ; daily except Sunday. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.. evenings by appo intm ent ; SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 991-217< Pomeroy 1970 TRAVE LER 11 ft . truck camper ; self -contained unit. USED CAR BUYS $3 899 ALL WEAtHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 power st eering , pow er brak es, factory air , 4 door hardtop, vinyl interior . One owner , good condition . Ph one 992-3318. ONE SQUARE dining room TAX Service. Federal and State From the large st Bulldozer Radiator to Sma !lest Heater. Core . ~ Nathail Biggs Radi~~or Speciali!>.t This Is Not A Demonstrator or Used Ford 4 Dr. Pillared hardtop, V-8 engine. H-78, w-s-w !ires, deluxe , bumper group, lac. air cond., rear outside · ,. . left hand mirror, tinted gl~ss, deluxe· wheel ~overs. e)(perience i·n building homes in Meigs County . surance Company with unlimited opportunities has a need for two agents in th e Pomeroy area . Previou s selling experience beneficial 1-25· 12tp 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. Our Rt. 1, Long Bottom or call 9853582 after 5 p.m. 1·25-3fp ca ll 1-614-992-7260. ARNOLD BROTHERS Builders. carpenters have 20 ve.ars 1-28 -3tp ------ equipment ; Al so 3 rail cycle trailer, $75; for in formation '"HElL" 992-5654, Custom The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . 1-28-6tp -----Author ized Singer Sa les and Service . We Sharpen Scissors . 1.72 ACRE lot; phone 742-3656. c 3-29-lfc 1-28-21p - : - : - - - - - -1·28-lf MAN OR WOMAN to se ll WHIRLPOOL refr igerator. 13 Rawl e igh House ho l d AUIUMUtliLE insuran ce been Will sel l or trade for farm ' If I HAVE To Go Take Me To Have your home built by l-26-3tp . For Wal'lt Ad Se rvice Without · Vinyl Top Business Services 46176. 1-11-Hc 373 For Sale Keith Goble Ford GREAT · Stock No. "NEW" I SINGER automatic se wing SPI NET CO NSOLE PIANO. 1972 HONDA 45DRoad Bik e, Iike .Won ted responsible pa r ty to machin e; lik e new in walnut new , m ileage 2459 , red ; lake over spinet piano. Easy cabinet . Makes design stit pri ced to eell, $950. Phone 742term s. Can 'be seen locally . ches . zig-zags. ~uttonhol es. 4294, Mr s. 0 . F. Lyons, Write Credit Manager , P. 0 . biH1d hems, overcasts, etc .. Rutland, Ohio. Bo)( 276, She lbyville, Indiana $85. Ca ll Raven swood, 2731·25-3tc 9S21 or 273-9893. •73 FORD LTD Cl~ssifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel INFORMATION pEADLINES Jan. 28~ 1973 \ DISCOUNT CITY ROLLING ON Our sale is continuing for the week of Jan. 29 thru Feb. J. '1495 1966 Ford, Station Wagon. blue. '395 . 1966 Dodge, Charger, 2 dr . hardtop, gre,n. '495 1966 Chevrolet Corvair. 4 USED TIRES door, tan. . App. so left at only each. 1966 Pontiac, GTO . $1.00 aiAMPION SPARK PWGS still only 6Sc each MOPAR OIL FILTERS •495 '295 1966 Olds. Delta 88, 4 door hardtop, white. '795 1965 Ford, Galaxie 500, 4 door sedan, white. •145 replaces Fram PHS $1.95 each 1965 Buick, 6637, 2 door hardtop. ASHLAND GASOLIN 1965 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 door hardtop. blue . regular 32.6 gal. hi -test 36.6 gal. We also specialize in the best wash a iKt lubrication jobs in the area. Also small repairs •95 •195 1965 Ford, LTO, 4 door . '295, . 1964 Oids. Celebrity, 4'door. {exhaust systems; starter '195 and alternator work~ brake work ; etc.) also wrecker 1964 Chevrolet. Biscayne. 4 sentice. door. " Still open Every Day from 8:00 A.M. until 7:00 P.M. except Sunday. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. Middleport 992-2151 '145 1963 F.ord. Fairlane 500, 4 door, blue. '95 1963 Ford, 2 dci?r, .red. ' •195 1969 Ford, F25D, Pickup. '14 '1695 ton . 1971 Dodge, 0100 Custom Pickup, green. CommWlist Chinese on the mainland from whi~h the Nationalists had been driven. '2395 1970 Chevrolet, C10, Pickup. green. A thought for the day : World War II Supreme Allied Commander Dwight D. Eisenhower ' ' later president, said, "Hwnility · must always be the portion of any man who receives accl81tn earned in the blood of his followers and tho sacrifi.;es of his friends." " . •1895 Keith Goble Ford USED CAR LOT . -·' . ' 3rd Avenue MIDDLEPORT �. ., .. T '. ' ··' .•· -' ....... ,· ~ '..l .•.,.. •• .1 .. . .. . ·~ · · ·.r"''··h~ _"l. . i! '.::- ~· ·'""".4;,I~. ~ • /<· ·;;;;"}f~~i'Jf;~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cl~s~ifiedsy; In Memory Help Wanted IT' S BEEN two years since you DETROIT manufacturer. over left us, 1,200 offices. Due lo. our en · io live with Jesus on the other vironment, we need per.sonnel side, in our air control Dept. of our But we'll meet again some day, Point Pleasant office. S3.35 In the sweet by and by . per' hr . No ex per ience In loving memory of our necessary , must have mother, Helena C. Hill . automobi l e. Call 1-304 -529 Signed Lucy , Rene. Mary, 6023. Mickey. Steve . 22-J 23-1 PART T IME JOB Gi rl wanted to care for bachelor's apartment. Choice of hours, half day. twice per week. Cal l WORDS cannot express the after 6 p.m., or on weekends, thanks to my wonderful sister-in.la·w, Verdie, for the 367-7210. l0-6 loving care she gave to my Card of Thanks beloved Mom during her recent illness. Weltha Clagg. 23-1 ------- WE WISH to thank all our .friends and neighbors for th eir kindness, food and flowers. and thisnks to The F. L. Stevers Funeral Home, and to the Singers and specia l thanks to Rev. Bruce Unroe for his kind words and sympathy in the time of the loss of our beloved Mom. The Halley Family 23- ------ -,-::-:~-,-----,--- ROOFING and yuttor work. William Mitchel , JB~-BSQ~. -tf 7 IF YOU have a background in convenient food st ore or supermarket work or have a desire to enter this field, we have opportunities due to expansion for : Store supervisors; Store managers ; Full or parttime store personnel. We are an established co mpany offering stable employment opportunities . Opportunities exist in Pf . Pleasant area and the Charleston area. Pl ease submit a comp lete resume to P. 0. Box 247, c-o Tribune . All replies strictly confidential. 14-12 DAY CARE SUN VALL'EY Nursery School. YOUNG aggressive Life In licensed by State of Ohio, 1'12 surance Com;:>any with miles west of new hospital. unlimited opportun ities has a 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446need for two agents in the 3657. Day care that says "we Gallipolis area. Previous care. 11 Madge Hauldren, selling experience benefi cia l Owner; Lor edith & John but not required . Will conHauldren, Operators. sider one part -time . Will 114-tf train . Stock Option Plan. Call -'-----~­ Collect 614-267-9175 and ask GOT a iunk problem? We pick for Mr . Bauer . up iunk car bodies. Buy scrap 21 -6 Iron and metals. Phone 3888583. SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED 12-12 LOCAL companies need Certified Semi · Driver s. Earn RUSS'S Gla.ss Service. G l b ~ . $300-$400 per week. No exall need!, w~ sell wlndshlela>, perience necessary, will storm.~·~\l'do.vls' ·"!'d ,d'l/'~'. , train . FOr DppllcMif.lrt Ca-11-317· aYihTnBs and " /l, ;rrors. 104 636-2675, or write' Coastway Pine Sl, Rio Grande, 245 -5048. American Systems . P. 0. Box . 295-tf 111 25, Indianapolis, Indiana 46201. 298-30 Wanted 2 HORSE trailer also have work harness for sale. Phone 4462222. • 23-1 WALLPAP ER ING and pain ting . Phone 44<1-9865 or 3792471. 23 -1 NEEDS LPN or retired RN to work in nurs i ng home. can live in . Wr ite Box 313, Ironton. Ohio Route I. 2-tt MATURE lady · wan t s babysitting eve nings . Ex Perienced. Ca ll 446·1851. 22-6 This would be a good opportunity for a family to bring in a good second In come , particularly one wlth teenager or pre -t ee nager children . A l l interested parties call 44<1-4333 after 4 p.m. or anytime Saturday or Sunday . WOULD Ll KEto rent one small farm with nice house, with tobacco base , barn within 12 miles of Gal lipolis. Phone 256. 1337. 21 -6 Wanted ROBBINS & MYERS Gallipolis. Ohio Local manufacturer has grown in production and is now expanding faci lities . Good jobs now opened. Excellent working conditions and good wage - fringe benefits. .INSPECTION FORMAN Super\o 1se mechan1 ca l mspectors and electrical testors . Know ledge of electri ci ty and exper ience in superv is ion and inspectio,n necessary. ""QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN Ass1sl 1n qualify control of elecfnc motors. 2 yrs . electr ica l train ing . EKperience In any pha se of quality control helplul. eTOOL DESIGNER Design ~rOd_ucflo_n fooling , hand le equipment alterati~ns , and mamtJ1n ;::m'1f s .:..... At leas t one year of mechaniCal drawing and basic knowledge of general machine tool s req uired. ~GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN A1d 1n sk ill ed budd1ng ··,;amfenance. Should have ex perience in plumbing and electr ica l repair s. ·•TOOL MAKERS Expenenced 1n 1i9 and fix tur e work . .DIE . MAKERS Experienced In the maintenance and rPpair of progressive lam ina t ion di es. CCarbalov l ALSO TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PRODUCTION MACHINISTS. Come In and Make Application Between 8 A.M. and 4 P.M .. .. If unable to come. please call [614) 446-4d12 to make appointment. ROBBINS &. MYERS, INC. II Gallipolis. Ohio Located On Bob McCormick Road in the northern part. , . of Gallipolis just off Route 35 · An equal opportunity employer, ,, o·. Ll KE CITY LIVING ' We have 4 homes in town priced from $7,000 to $15,000. RANCHO REAL TORS .:Real Estate For Sale CHARMING HOUSE of bri ck and frame construction Is just for you. Formal dining rm .. 2 fireplaces, pan eled den , garage and screened porch are only a few of the mary highlights Of th is attractive hillside home. ssss RUSSELL WOOD REALTO" .446-1066 . NI CE HOME on Jackson Ave . in Vinton . Large lot with garden . OHIO RIVER Realty 452 Second Ave. 446-3434 MY Friend's daughter has Ostar Baird absolutely nothing to wear, Doug Wetherholt which f i lls 3 closets. TOWN APARTMENTS - Two apartment buildings on large SHE drives as. though she has lot in ci ty . fenders she hasn't even begun to use. TOP BEEF FARM - One of SEO's tines! farms . Call us 1722 CHATHAM Avenue, lot size lor appointment. 40 x 150. Five rooms in good condi t ion, has gas heaT, OaTn. LISTINGS NEEDED - Now is Priced to sell at $8,000. the time to list with us for fa st action on your rroperty. 68 MILL CREEK , completely Evening Cal 446-4244 pa inted inside and out, new Steven Betz, 44,-9583 stove. priced $5,800 on land - - - - - - - -contract with sma ll down payment . L.Jq6-0001 Jay Sheppard 446 ·~001 Denver K . Highley 446-0002 5 ACRES , adlacenl to City, $7,500. 1968 TRAILER, 12 x 45 on '12 Acre lot at Thurman , plus outbuilding, $5,000. COLUMBUS Dispatch, Citizen Journal distributor for Ga llipolis area, 446-4333. 20-J WANTED, centra l Ohio , 25 miles ,....,.es t of Columbus', retired cou pl e tor caretaker s, Country Estate modern furnished apartment, rent fr e-9 in exchange for very light duti es. Write in care of Daily Tribune, Box 249. 20-5 FIVE room home on Evans Heights, in excellent condl tion, vacant, $15,000. SEVERAL new homes between $19,100 anq $32,900, all close to town. Office 446-1066 Evenings Ron' Canaday 446-3636 Russe II Wood 446-4618 EW INGTON _Close new mine opening, 8 big rms., bath and plenty closet space . Most of this house has been remodeled and Is located on a 4 A. lot on Raccoon Cr . Pr ice reduced to $12,500. GARFIELD AVE . - MOBILE HOME, like new and large river front lot. 2 bd. rms. Uv . r~ . 12' x 12' and large kit chen, and central air . It ha s a large sun deck overlooking . the river. New 7' x 8' metal storage bldg . $10,500. ' • > 69 LINCOLN MARK .111 ' Here's A Beauty For $17,900.0° • $1795 $1595 2, Dr. hordtop, 350 CID 6 cyl. ,englne, auto. !rails,, p. steering, vlny! roof, locally ownod, excellent cond. •. 69 MERCURY COUGAR , 351 V-8 englll!l, auto, trans., ¥1-S·w tlret, radio, real nice In excellent cond. Has 82,000 miles. Want A Real Bargain Large wel l built J bedroom home with full basement, You'll approve of the beautiful built-in kitchen· (range & oven), ceramic bath and garage . Located 'in an excellent neighborhood on a large flat lot. With Fireplace & Basement BE DROOM S. CARPETED LIVING ROOM , SCREENED PORCH , ONE CAR GARAGE , CLOSE TO T0WN V-8 auto. trans., p, brakes, p. steering, tac. air tond.• Deluxe luggage rack, radio, w-s-w flret . New H-70xl5 steel belted. DERED BIG TRUCK SELECTION Need 5 Bedrooms? We Have 2 Dandies BE JUST WIFE OR - 70 CHEV. VERY PRETTY K ITCHEN , CARPETED LIVING ROOM , NICE LO CAT I ON AT EDGE OF TOWN IN AN EXCELLENT NEI GH BORHOOD . AGENCY. WE HERE'S ONE 0~ EDGE OF TOWN ON LARGE SECL UDED LO T. LARGE LIVING AND SE LL MORE PROPERTY THAN ~ N E ED, ,t l ri >ii OR NEW LISTi NG S. RESIDEN TIAL IN OR O.UT OF TOW N . FARMS ANYW HE RE IN THE I>:REA . .GIVE US A CA LL . OF Custom Deluxe Pickup.long wide bed with Deluxe custom topper. 27,000 miles. · Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446·3643 Evenings Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 i E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 ,~9~~~H.~V·:~;·~. "~~~ __..., ..~... - "--.- ~1695 . 1/2 Ton,long wide bed, blue .and white paint, Sharp. 69 FORD • HOME FOR SALE - 7 rooms , J bedrooms, large kitchen and II v lng room, w to w carpet, 14 • 60 MOBILE home, all electric, Kyger Creek school large patio with cover, 111• district. Rural water, 367baths, under $18,000 available 7750, will accept children . 15th of February. 131 Ports22 -3 mouth Rd. For appointment -----~to see, call 446-1425. 16-tf MOBILE home In Gallipolis, 2 adults only . Ph. 446-0338. 17-tf ------ Ranchero, 6 cyl. engine. extra nice. p. radio~ Deluxe wheel covers. · steering, radio, w ·'s-w tires, wheel covers, • Datsun610. FURNISHED 2 bedroom tra iler , adults ooly, 367-7167. 19-tf HINCHCLIFF PRODUCTS CO. Wellston, Ohio , ---,------- - -- ' - - - - - - 446 - ~49. PAY ONLY .ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Water • Sewage • Garbage Collection • Ample Parkin~ • TV Antenna • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting • Drapenes : Ranges • Refrlgeraton • Air Condlllonlng • Garbage DISposals· Dishwuhtrs. Hut Limps . Private Patios · Swimming Poo! • Clubhouse. · FOR SAL-E; - by owner, 3 bedroom house in City. Call 446-3549, Junction of 346 and County Road 78 ' . JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER .PH. 446-3444 ' 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES • I TARA and SEE THEM SOON AT • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE...._: AHer5p.m. Call416-1279 Stale Rl. 7 •· . Next to Old S!lvilr Bridge Kanauga, Ohio 50 STATE ST. · GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH - . . GALuPOUS, OHIO SMITH. SAYS IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK OUT OF·BUYING .A NEW CAR. ., OUR INVOiCE COST PRICE WILL BE ON THE WINDOW NEXT TO THE RETAIL ' 1112BATHS TOWNHOUSE APARlMENTS For lrifor!"ation Call Shirley Adkil!s--367-7250 STICKER PRICE. tfO"GtJESS·WORK ~ FOR'lOU THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK SLEEPING rooms, weekly rates, free garage parking, Libby Hotel. 241 -lf ..- · Looking for • mobile home lot Dl' a quatlty mobile home? . !We have bolh al QUAIL CREEK ·Sporti~ lu~. - . 'Sporting price~, 'MOBilE COMMUNilY & SllfS ,IOYB; Come in and .see us, we are the easy to DOC. . trade with people! 1972 ·CHEVROLET 1972 BUICK"' Blazer, 4 wheel drive, 4.speed, JSO eng., 13,000 miles. Never been off hard road. Electra 2 dr. hdtp., air cond.1 AM-FM. tape· stereO, power · windows, and .seat. -Many more extr~s, 100 percent warranty.· '3795 ·'4995 1972 PONTIAC 1972 PONTIAC · · Catilina 2 dr. hdtp. Brougham, gqld with dark brown vinyl top. air cond., low miles . Gran Prix, red, white vlrwi top, white bucket seats, 3,200 mlles. •3695 '4195 . l912 ~PONtJAC ,. . ~ ~" Ventura II. air cond., red. black vinyl top. Sprint package, 12,000 miles . Sharp. AT THE COST PRICE AND MAKE ·US •AN OFFER. t I 1971 ,PONTIAC· Catalina 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., vinyl top, 22,000 miles. Like new cond. '2995 1970 t BIRD 1969 DODGE ' Pickup Adventurer, long bed. 29,000 miles. -one owner. Nice. '1695 '2995 STICKER PRICE $5,127.60 FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $3.993.40. . l11 r.: . '2995 Air, Radial tires. vinyl top, AMFM radio, like new. UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY - - - - - -J08.tf :Gallipolis Ch1JSier-Piymouth 1639 Easterl'l Ave . . For Sale MOTORCYCLE 1971 Honda 90. Phone 446-9670. 23-6 ----1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2 door hardtop, auto, trans .. •lr For Sale condlllooed 1 P.S. & P.B., new tires. good condltloo . .w6-IJOO. 23-J ------,--BEATEN down c•rpi,t paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. Rentelectrlc shampooer $1 at G. C. Murphy, Lower Store. 23-6 Dale R. Sanders Inc. 600 E. State Street Athens, Ohio TYPEWRITERS, Smith, Corona, Royal , Olivetti, Underwood. manual and electric. Simmons Printing and Office Equipment. 235-tf -----=----:=----=- '70 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 Dr. sedan, p. steering. p. brakes~ radio. fac . air cond., gold finish with matching Interior. w-s-w tires. One owner car. PI PES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, ' Cheratan, B BB, Jobey, Hilson NEW 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing ·----.;,;.~--..1 Machines In original factory and others.·. Tawne)l's Pipe .carton , Zig -Zag to make and Trophy House, 422 Second buttonholes, sew on buttons, Ave. · TRI -STATE monograms, and make fancy When you're shopping ·for a hardtop, the object 199-tf MOBILE HOMES SALES detlgns wlthtust the twist of a is to be a sport ... nol the last of the big spenders. KANAUGA, OHIO, · ~~F ~ - v~o ~..,U -ar_e_D-ui-IO-In_g__a--new slngfe·dlal . eft In layaway ACROSS FROMHI-WAY So take a look at the new Da!sun 610 2-Door Hardand never been used . Will sell home or remodeling, see us. INN. KANAUGA· for ooly $47 cash, or terms We are builders . DistrlbutoT top. ·It's a luxury car with a Datsun price that inavailable. Electro Hygiene 10 x SO Frontier for Hotporflt Appliances, tludes a lot of no-cost extras: Co. Pho~e 446-·1312. .10 x 48 Richardson Allison Electric . ' 1968 CHEVROLET Caprice, 23-6 io x 46 American • J600 cc overhead cam engine 154-tf , auto., air cond ., 446-4327. 10 x New Moon -:-:-::-:--::-::--:-:--23·3 • Power·assist brakes-discs in front• \ Vacuum 10 x 46 Peerless 1970 OLDS Cutla ss, 2 dr. 1/•'li+'l'o ELECTROLUX • lndep,endent rear suspension Cleaners complete with at- 8 x 45 New Moon EASTERN AVE. GALLI POLIS, 0 . Holiday coupe, air, lots of tachmenls, .cordwlnder and 12 x 70 Klngswood extras, 245-5267. ·• 'Sports interior 19!0 CHE~ROLET, 'cylinder, paint spray . Used but In like 10 x 35 Atlant ic Mobile Office condition, 256-6884. • Rear window delrosier new condition. Pay S34.45 Used ~obile Homes - . ' 23-6 cashbr budget plan available. Phone 446-0816 •· Sports console · 196~ PLYMOUTH Fury Ill ooe 22-tf Electro Hygiene Co, Phone lH2 CHEVROLET lmj>ala 283, loca l owner, excellent ' con . NEW J bedroom house. Call .w6. . . · · ·•power-flow ventilation 446-4312. -~ barrel auto., A-1 condition, dlfion, $995. 446-0326. 1900 or 446-2890. o'And lo!s more .. . all5tandard equipment! 23-6 4 ROOM house and bath, new 319·2-4031 carpeting, completely ___ __ _ _ _ _ _ 20-4 17-lt Test drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop 23-3 remodeled, located one mile .......:.----~ from town on Bob McCormick NEW guns S W 38 spec , K-22, . I at your ne~rby Datsun dealer's and discover why MOBILE HOMES 1971 STERWOOO Park mobile Road Call 44<1. 2543 and Mod. 61 22 auto. Also ' FOR SALE we ·call it a Dalsun Original. Drive a Datsun ..., homo. 12 • 60 central air Rem. Mod. 870126A, Phone · · · 22 _3 RECONDITIONED cond!ltanlng.· carpet, awning 4<6-3881. . . then decide. MOBILE HOMES and undorplnnlng. excellent 22-J SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 73 12x60 .Holly Park ON all new llvlnli room _s~lt!ll: condition. 256-6321. & Service. All models in 73 12x60 Klngs'Jiood 2J.6 stock . Free delivery. Service COMPLETE line of Starcraft 73 12x60 Peerless h travel trailers and fold down 7i 12x60 Sylvan guaranteed. Models priced AKC' puppl!ll now available. campers , Quality and service, 70 12x65 Winston from $69 .95 . French City Aul$1ea, Dachshund, Wire Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap.. highest discount In Tri-State. 70 12X60 !'jolly Pork · Fc»i Terriers, Cl\lrn Terriers. ', Camp Conley Starcr•tt Sales. 70 12x60 Hallmark Attention Farmers proved dealer, 58 Court St .. W!lltte•. AI! from selective woute 62 north of Pt. 69 t2x60 St•tesman WINTER fertlllzer,_prlces now · Ph. 446-9255 . 1 brHdlng, K & P Kennels. 381NEW & .USED FURNITURE . Pleasant, behind Red Carpet 69 l2x60 I'> .M.C. In effect 16-16··16 or 6-24-24, 308-tf 1274, USDA Licensed, BDBA .; . 854 Saconct. -9531 Inn , Phcine 675-5384. · 67 12x60 Town & Country $75.50 per len lhru .Feb. ·3, . Ajlpr~. . 5-tf price adlustments. 66 I 2x50 Shvltz ,____,23-1 weekly GO.OD CLEAN LUMP ·a nd ' Kenneth Highley, 245-5218, 65 12x55 Richardson Need Another Bldg.? · stoker coal. Carl W!ntirt, Rio • 20-4 ci4 10x51 ~oy Craft 1972 FORD Glllaxlt 500 lOW SEE our aluminum bldgs , At,l'tiQUE pump · organ, ali 60 1Ox 50 New Moon Grande. Phone 245-5115.: · ml!ugo. Call f;laro!d Divis. Heavy duty , with flooring, ongtnal except new bellows . 54 Bx27 Castle 1967 CAMARO. 6 cylinder, auto. 6-H 416-0418. .. • .• wired lor electric. Also West Over so vears old ""'"' h. trans. P. S., 1968 Ponliac B&S MOBILE HOMES ·, ----~-~ 23-6 Virginia chunk coal, drain , • Tayl or and Fraley ·o rgan" Co~­ . Bonneville, 4 door , hardtop, Second& VIand St: ti le, bell .tile. cement · and · Worcester, Mass. Ono bellows AKC Toy pOOdle pup$, 115. 1969 Ci1EVY 60 series dump ,1;70 MOBILE home '12 ~· P,S, & P.B., air condllloolng, Pl. Pleasent 2 o!d, mortar. ~al111polls Bloc_ k & type . Phone . , 99 2-3904, Sla"*' kiHen& SIO A.~ ·~ truck: 1~ foot btd with now toceted 111 Rio Grande. • &AMOVED Cal! J88.8349. ' 6247. ....•. ~ Next lo H'ck'sl· Coal Co., 1,3 h Pine, 4-46-2783. Syracuse o ' 245-5019. . , ""llket. etc. 245-5048. 245-5580 or 245-1055. tim' "' ' ' ~7-tf . ' . ' 17-H . 11~ Rodney-Cora·Rd. . RodneY, Ohio Hourst a.m. tot p.m. Mon4•Y lhru SaturdaY i>h.24S.U74-24S-5021 '1995 ForS. =-=-....------ so WOOD MOTOR .SALES A""" For Sale· SMITH AUTO SALES: .. KANAUGA; OHIO For. Sale SAVE ·;:=:========--, 25% .·J. 30% AKC Registered .St. Bernard puppies. oWn aIJ!!!In Otigina~ AUc;TION SERVICE "SELL .THE AUCTION 'WAY" SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. 267-tf ------- PUBLIC .NOTICE For Rent APARTMENT for · construction men. Ph . .w6·0756. ------ Owners leaving town located on edge of town , Ph year old antique brick, 3 bedrooms, P/2 bath . farge living & dining area , built-in range, oven . & cabinets,' . sliding glass. door to rear patio, two·car attach·ed garage, 120' footage, city schools. Phone REBUILT AUTO 1973 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN Neal Realty ' OF USED AND EXAMPLE: -::--:---:--:-:-::-:~---:~ For Rent eCO.. PlET£ LINE· THE SURROUN DIN G ' HILL S AND VALLIES . - THE SEC OND ONE IS OUT NEAR THE NEW HQ SPITAL AND IN €t.UDES' A Hu.GE FAMILY ROOM, 2 BAnti S, GARAG ·E. LOVE.tY KITCHEN AND LARGE FLAT LOT PRICED AT 124.900 AND 132, 900 RESPECTIVELY! BIDWELL - 30 A. Good house. $2295 DIN I NG ROOM , BUILT -IN KIT CHEN ON ONE FLOOR WITH A FANTASTIC VIEW $2795 2 Dr . hardtop, vinyl root, lac. air cond., llntod glass, P. steering, P. brakes, auto, trans ., rod with blk. vinyl lop. w-s-w tires. locally owned, 16,700 act. miles. ON FLAT LAND - THIS MAY WHAT THE our motto" .. 71 FORD LTD. SCA PED LOT . Very Well Kept 3 Bedroom ' ' ·71 FORD COUNTRY S.EDAN TH.IS LOVELy NEW • BEDROOM INCLUDES FAMILY ~OOM , CEN TR AL A IR , DISH WASHER , 2 BATHS, AND EASY TO F INANCE . MODERN IN DESIGN WITH 3 N I CE SIZED "Quality and Reliability Is . . ' Brand New Ready To Move Into· Here's A Beauty Some of the "standard extras" on the Dodge Colt that repr~t "optional equipment" on some other domestically ava.llable subcompacts . Include adjustable steering column, front wheel disc brakes, flow-through ventilation. and full synchromesh four. . speed transmission . A radio antenna that Is part of the deck lid; flow through ventilation and fully-reclining front seats that are standard (except In coupe) are examples of the Innovation and extra value of the Dodge Colt. · · 4464060 71 FORD TORINO I DODGE COLT! Henry and Donald Baird, OWners 2 Dr . hardtop, V-8 auto., p. steering; p. brak11, tinted glass, lac, air cond., w-s-w tires, wheel covers. Very sharp. · · ' .MORE FOR THE MONEY ••• ~ - TRUCK PARTS 7.0 FORD TORINO t This one woo't be on the market long so don't walt for it to warm up before looking. It includes 3 bedrooms, very nice kitchen with range built in, wall to wall carpel throughQut, all electric heat. One car garag >, large flat lot. Call up 'lor an appoin~m.ent right now. CORA - 143 A . 80 A. flat and Raccoon bottom , modern KEEP carpet cleaning home and good barn . problems small - use Blue 14 x 60 MOBILE home , 2 Lustre wall to wall . Rent bedroom, 554 Jackson Pike. WARD RD . 163 A. va!;<Jnt land. e l ectric shampooer $1 af 446-3805 . Financing available . Central Supply Co. 19-tf W, C. MASSIE 23-6 LO.T 67' x 112" located at 54 Garfield Avenue . $1,000. trailer In FOR SALE BY OWNER, YOUR UPSTAIRS furnished apart· 2 BEDROOM Cheshire. 367-7329 : CHANCE TO BUY DIRECT. mont. J rooms and bath , ' 306-tf Due to the tact that we want to NEW LISTING utilities paid, adulls only. Call retire .and spend the winters :l BI;OROOM home at 1809 44<1-1405 or alter-s p .m .. 446· in Florida, we are offering for Ou:.·sl nul Slreet . Jusl r ecently 0322. sale several houses in the City pain led inside and out. Carpet 23-tf 1n living r oom and three "of Gallipolis, including lrom four to seven room houses all 4 ROOM house and bath, new· bcdrr1on1 S, Wou ld tnake a with lu ll baths, gooq ing· od investment. · ca rpeting, completely vestment prop erti es. Al so remodeled, located 1 mile Office Phone 446-1694" lots! you pick loca tion and size Evenings from town on Bob McCormick in the city and ad joining al l on Charles M. Neal 446-1546 Road, no pets. Call 446-2543. improved streets, and roads. J. Michael Neal 446-1503 23-3 Also lot by Berger Chef open We sell anything for on three s ide~. corner lot, 6 ROOM house, · reasonably probably best bus I ness anybody. Bring your priced, good location . Phone location in town. Would !tims to Knotts Com44<1-4038 or 446-4159. consider some trades . 23-6 munity Auction Barn. Financing available. From Corner Third & Olive. $4,950 to $15,000, Phone 446- NEW 12 x 65 mobile home, large For appointment call 0168 atter 2:30p .m . Robert A. lot , utilities paid , close to 446-2 917, Sale every Queen, 1026 Second Ave. Gavin Plant , 446-3611 . Saturday evening al 7 . 10-tf 23·6· SAW MILL LOGS AND .STANDING TIMBER $4395 $2495 . • ANYBODY ELSE ANQ NOW HAVE AN URG E NT 49 A. King Rd . $16,500. we would hke the op~rtunlty to demonstrate this. 2 dr. hardtop, full power, olr cond., s,ted·control, oro! all the many Continental extras. •· . · . bl~g . and garage. Plenty good " •..iat"er .' Ohly 514,900. CENTENARY - Good Jor 4bd. rm. Ranch . It has H.W. floors, NEAR RIO Grande 40 A. aut~mob1le~. We know thaf we have.a better deal for you and I IF , YOU'RE THIN KING OF SELLING - TH INK OF THE WISEMAN WOOD MILL RD. 96 A. 6 rm . house , large barn and other ' outbldgs, 40 A. tillable, tob . base and lots of rd. frontage . Only $20,000. · We invit~ you to compare .the quality .and the price, o.~~r AGENCY CARTER RD.- Baby farm , 5 A. good 2 story, 6 rm. house with bath and laundry, paneling and carpet. It has cellar, poultry house, storage with carpet in liv. rm. and · hall. Some paneling , large kitchen with plenty cabln'ets. large bath and attached gar. City water and nat . gas. A good buy· at $23 ,500. FARMS BULL SKIN RD . - 244 A. 35 A. bottom, SO A. flat hill land, 30 A. rolling, ba_lance in timber. 1,880 lb. tob . base. Barn 36' x 48', modern 6 rm . house and other outbldgs. Cheap for $35,000 . ·, WISEMAN'-' Tet 446-1998 8AIRD BROS.'· . AUTO PARTS ;/, · :, mE l Realty, 32 State St WANTED. Formerly Koppers Co. Mill \ ..•/:. , ' Real Estate For Sale MASSIE 25 Locust St. RT. 35 - NEW all br ick, J bd . Moward Brannon, Broker 011. 446 .26 74 rm . Ranch, liv. rm . 12'x2?.' , Lucille Brannon factor Y. kitchen, H.W. floor s, Eve. 446-1226 or 446_2674 Nat. gas furn . heat, full and JUST LISTED dry base. Large attached PR-ICELESS CHARM! ' gar., Thermo-pane windows . Just dial your own weather in with marble si lls. Price this fully ai r -conditioned ' $24,000. home. Natural gas FA lur - NJ:AR K.C.H. SC. _ 4 Bo. nace, large concrete parking Rms .• 2 story Colonial, all lot and garage, a beautiful J . carpet. fu_ll finished base ., BR , 1'/2 bath , carpet (N t throughout luxury home, heat bill $15 per mo. a. ca thedral ceiling in living Gas). L.ocated on a 3 A. lot. Metal . barn 30' x 60' and room and large eat -in kitchen. storage bldg . Asking $40,000. Oversize family room, workshop and laundry in B L 1 basement. A well establ ished SPRING VALLEY i- eve' lawn , city school and water. J large bd. rms. with deep Owner leaving State. Call ,) :)osets, all factory kitchen today to see this one. It won't • w1th dishwasher and disposal, last long . large liv. rm . with carpets, NEW LISTING I large rec. rm. with bar , 2 car 150' RIVER FRONTAGE gar . with elec. dr . This house A PANORAMIC view of the is only 4 yrs. old, has cen. air beaut iful Ohio River can be and is well constructed. enjoyed from· a large pat io $36,000. surrounded by shade and !lowering truit t rees. A two NEAR CLAY SC.- 4 Bd. rms, story home, 6 r:ooms, w2 bath li11 . rm . 13' x 28' . with F .P .• formal din . rm., mc-dern and laundry , screened in kitchen, H.W. floors, walnut porch and storage room , G , conc r e te front porch and trim ; full base. arage 20 x 20' (block) . "' A . lot with awning, aluminum siding, plenty shrubbery. "Price only storm door s and windows, larg e r eiaxlng deck on second $27.500. floor , pan , led walls and w -w GARFIELD AVE. _ Extra carpet in most of the rooms t and stairway . Well lighted nice, 5 rms. and bath on l s floor , with rec. rm . and and plenty parking space. A cooking facilities In base. This ri\ler lover ls paradise. house has carpet, file ceilfngs, WELL GROUNDED! h paneling , and awnings on I -space t or t e PLEN Tv of Pay windows . Located 011 .4 A . lot, youngst,e rs. 3 BR, eat -in with plenty nice shrubbery. kitchen , FA furna ce, . basement and garage, enlot has: 42' frontage on river. closed porch, a near acre lot. Gar. 20' x 24' plus a new metal bldg. Pri ce reduced to 522,500, Price $15,000. A BRICK S42,000 _ 96 acres of bottom BIDWELL - 6 big rms ., utility land to hill and woops . A and bath, 2 story . Carpet in beautiful ·all electric brick liv. rm ., plenty cabinets in home over looking the Ohio kitchen, much paneled and it River. A luxury kit che n , has storm drs. and windows. doubl e oven. lush carpet ing Barn 40' x 60' and located on 2 throughout, pat io doors in big lots . Price $16,000. LAND 9 ACRES, Rt. 141. Lot of fron - LIVE & CO LLECT RENT. 2 tage, developmen t land . brand new mob ile homes on a flat lot 2 mi . from new 25 ACRES vacant land, spring, hospital. Only 113,900. some fences. MIDD LEPORT - Lovely 6 rr>y 311, ACRES, Addison Twp. Good modern home with 3 'B"R, bldg . lot or trailer lot. built-in kitchen, 7 fireplaces family room with large stone PLUS 4 renta l units renting fireplace, garage. Quick LOTS, Rt . 14 1 and Mitchell Rd . possession . for per month. FARMS RETIREMENT SPECIAL 53 ACRES, Large 8 room home, MIDDLEPORT - ELEGANT 2 16 ACRES, all electric home , barn , oufbldgs . Ha r ri son beautifu l LR with firep lace, story br ick contains 12 rms. Twp . eat in kitchen with range and This is the home of the late ref. , 1,11 basement, wel l Dr . Cluff and ca n be bought 39 ACRES, 7 room hom e with far below replacement. stocke d pond, JO'x60' bath, barn , fenced, good buildintOR~E~k Lg';-'sess_ ion. pasture. INVESTMENT , Looking for a GOOD fi nan cing on this store building? Well , we have 104 ACRES, beef or dairy farm, spacious two story home , .s one in Vinton with 2 apartvery good barn , pond , BR. extra large all bu ilt -in ments upstairs. 2400 sq. ft. on livestock avai lable. kitchen and side laundry each floor. $15,000 . room, fo rmal DR , gas FA HOMES CHESHIRE TRAILER furnace, home covered in HILL TOP SUB ., nice 4 bedroom aluminum sid ing and stone. PARK - 19 sta l ls, 7 mobile home, carport and two lots. garage and deep lot s. homes go with sale. LOOKING FOR A LOT? IN TOWN · HANERSVILLE, two homes , WE HAVE lots and vacant 3 BR , spacious paneled and live in one and put your · d"ff t t f d LR t · k"t h groun d 1n 1 eren pars o carpete , ea -m 1 c en, business in the other. the county . Most of them can aluminum siding. 17' x30' ~ be financed . garage and workshop, 513,000. NEW CUSTOM BRICK, on Q11e · RANNY· BI::AaKBURN'~'" c,.,., ·-uPRIVACI" .,; ;, 0. acre in the country. Large BRANCH MANAGER IN A compact home', 3 BR , 2 rooms, fireplace , built-in bath , a dream kitchen, family bookcases, two car garage. room . laundry and carport , workshop, lawn all around. A NEW FRAME HOME, good . t · t perfect se tt •ng or qu le location close to town . City family l ivi ng . · school s. Wanted AT ADDISON - Lovely 3 BR home with brick front. carport. utility rm ., and cent. air' .. E-Z financing on $21,000. Real Estate For Sale TO LEASE a tobacco base . Reply to Box 193, Gall ipolis, Ohio. 23-1 18 HOUR S earn $64.50 part time, ideal for housewives and mother. For personal Interview please write Elizabeth Addington, Route 2, Box 74A, Oak Hill, Ohio. 21 -J EXPANSION u· l'HE LEADER S!NCE 1900 I,N SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph . 446·0008 T'liS NEARLY NEW J BR brick offers good living with 1111 baths, WW carpet, cent. air, dream kitchen. double garage and patio. Owner has been tran sfe rr ed and is anxious to se ll. ------- PLANT L THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING. THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 10 - 12 HORSEPOWER riding 113 lawn tractor with mower . L -0 -A -C -A -T - 1-0 -N SECONO AVE . Elderly 2 Call 245-9311. 23-3 story mans ion could be used as a 3, 4 or 5 BR home. Dining rm. and family rm . each have JUNK autos clnd scrap meta l, f ireplaces. New ca binets in 388-8776. kitchen, P/i bat hs, garage, 245-78 patio and . part basement . Doil 't wait too long to see this WANTED to buy, sell or trade, one, because it probably toy electric train, 44<1-41143. won 't be on the mar ket long·. 240-lf - - -- - - , World's Largest Wanted To Buy Wanted To Rent A distributor for Columbus Dispatch and the Columbus Citizen Journal in Gallipolis. Real Estate For Sale STROUT I/Jil1JIIIWIL REALTY REALTY\ -'-'---- - - on Notice FREE 6 months rent. FREE Washer and dryer. Your choice with each mobile home purchased at Quail Creek Mobile Com· munity and Sales before March 15, 1973! Contact Newt Jones, Rodney-Cora Road, Rodney , Ohio . HRS. : 9 a.m . . 9 p.m. Ph .. 245-5021 or 245-9374 Mon . thru Sat. Real Estate For Sa~ · TOOL sharpening, saws, sci ssors, shears. home and garden tools . Sharp Shop, Alley r ear 147 Second. 216 tf - -- - - -- - REMODELING, building new rooms, cement. roofing, sidinq , furnace ins . J. H. Queen & Son, 4<kl-9'l71. _ EXPERI.ENCED waitress . 68-lf Apply in person at Christi Ann - - -- -- -Res lauranl. ROOFING and spouting, ex 22-tf . penenced roofers . Ph . 388-,.---~-------:--­ 8114, Jam es Marcum. , $100 WEEKLY possible ad15 _ dressing mail for firms - full - - - - - - - - -- 30 and p·art time at home - send CUSTOM Sewing, invis i ble. st amped self-addressed reweav i ng , alferation enve lope to HOME WORK men's, women's, children's OPPORTUNITIES, Box 566 clothes, fur coats . Call 446Ruidoso Downs, New Mexico 1771 by 9 a.m. or after 5: 30 88346. p.m . 23-2 18-1 2 TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED .. LARGE companies need certified Semi -Drivers . Ear n$12,000 to $15,000 per year. TWO-WfjY Radios Sales & ·Rig or experience not Service'. New and used CB's, necessary - we train. For police 'monitors, ahtertrt'as, application call 317-635-8118 or etc. Bob's Citizens Band write to ATLAS SYSTEMS, P. Rad io Equip., Georges Creek 0. Box 22032, Ind ia napolis , Rd .. Gal lipolis, Ohio 44<1-4517. Ind iana 46222. 212 -tf 23-26 RI\LPH'S Carpet & Upholstery body Cl .e aning Service . Free EXPERIENCED mechanic, contact Harold estimates. Ph . 446-0294 . Ralph Davis. At Gallipoli s Motor Co. A. Davis, owner. 446-3672. ·1-tf 23-tf ------- Wa11ted To Do , Phone 446-0231. RICE'S ____ -------- q, 'sis veers ~--------~---n~ , ------------ J ~----- . ----:----c-~:1-311-, �. ., .. T '. ' ··' .•· -' ....... ,· ~ '..l .•.,.. •• .1 .. . .. . ·~ · · ·.r"''··h~ _"l. . i! '.::- ~· ·'""".4;,I~. ~ • /<· ·;;;;"}f~~i'Jf;~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cl~s~ifiedsy; In Memory Help Wanted IT' S BEEN two years since you DETROIT manufacturer. over left us, 1,200 offices. Due lo. our en · io live with Jesus on the other vironment, we need per.sonnel side, in our air control Dept. of our But we'll meet again some day, Point Pleasant office. S3.35 In the sweet by and by . per' hr . No ex per ience In loving memory of our necessary , must have mother, Helena C. Hill . automobi l e. Call 1-304 -529 Signed Lucy , Rene. Mary, 6023. Mickey. Steve . 22-J 23-1 PART T IME JOB Gi rl wanted to care for bachelor's apartment. Choice of hours, half day. twice per week. Cal l WORDS cannot express the after 6 p.m., or on weekends, thanks to my wonderful sister-in.la·w, Verdie, for the 367-7210. l0-6 loving care she gave to my Card of Thanks beloved Mom during her recent illness. Weltha Clagg. 23-1 ------- WE WISH to thank all our .friends and neighbors for th eir kindness, food and flowers. and thisnks to The F. L. Stevers Funeral Home, and to the Singers and specia l thanks to Rev. Bruce Unroe for his kind words and sympathy in the time of the loss of our beloved Mom. The Halley Family 23- ------ -,-::-:~-,-----,--- ROOFING and yuttor work. William Mitchel , JB~-BSQ~. -tf 7 IF YOU have a background in convenient food st ore or supermarket work or have a desire to enter this field, we have opportunities due to expansion for : Store supervisors; Store managers ; Full or parttime store personnel. We are an established co mpany offering stable employment opportunities . Opportunities exist in Pf . Pleasant area and the Charleston area. Pl ease submit a comp lete resume to P. 0. Box 247, c-o Tribune . All replies strictly confidential. 14-12 DAY CARE SUN VALL'EY Nursery School. YOUNG aggressive Life In licensed by State of Ohio, 1'12 surance Com;:>any with miles west of new hospital. unlimited opportun ities has a 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446need for two agents in the 3657. Day care that says "we Gallipolis area. Previous care. 11 Madge Hauldren, selling experience benefi cia l Owner; Lor edith & John but not required . Will conHauldren, Operators. sider one part -time . Will 114-tf train . Stock Option Plan. Call -'-----~­ Collect 614-267-9175 and ask GOT a iunk problem? We pick for Mr . Bauer . up iunk car bodies. Buy scrap 21 -6 Iron and metals. Phone 3888583. SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED 12-12 LOCAL companies need Certified Semi · Driver s. Earn RUSS'S Gla.ss Service. G l b ~ . $300-$400 per week. No exall need!, w~ sell wlndshlela>, perience necessary, will storm.~·~\l'do.vls' ·"!'d ,d'l/'~'. , train . FOr DppllcMif.lrt Ca-11-317· aYihTnBs and " /l, ;rrors. 104 636-2675, or write' Coastway Pine Sl, Rio Grande, 245 -5048. American Systems . P. 0. Box . 295-tf 111 25, Indianapolis, Indiana 46201. 298-30 Wanted 2 HORSE trailer also have work harness for sale. Phone 4462222. • 23-1 WALLPAP ER ING and pain ting . Phone 44<1-9865 or 3792471. 23 -1 NEEDS LPN or retired RN to work in nurs i ng home. can live in . Wr ite Box 313, Ironton. Ohio Route I. 2-tt MATURE lady · wan t s babysitting eve nings . Ex Perienced. Ca ll 446·1851. 22-6 This would be a good opportunity for a family to bring in a good second In come , particularly one wlth teenager or pre -t ee nager children . A l l interested parties call 44<1-4333 after 4 p.m. or anytime Saturday or Sunday . WOULD Ll KEto rent one small farm with nice house, with tobacco base , barn within 12 miles of Gal lipolis. Phone 256. 1337. 21 -6 Wanted ROBBINS & MYERS Gallipolis. Ohio Local manufacturer has grown in production and is now expanding faci lities . Good jobs now opened. Excellent working conditions and good wage - fringe benefits. .INSPECTION FORMAN Super\o 1se mechan1 ca l mspectors and electrical testors . Know ledge of electri ci ty and exper ience in superv is ion and inspectio,n necessary. ""QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN Ass1sl 1n qualify control of elecfnc motors. 2 yrs . electr ica l train ing . EKperience In any pha se of quality control helplul. eTOOL DESIGNER Design ~rOd_ucflo_n fooling , hand le equipment alterati~ns , and mamtJ1n ;::m'1f s .:..... At leas t one year of mechaniCal drawing and basic knowledge of general machine tool s req uired. ~GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN A1d 1n sk ill ed budd1ng ··,;amfenance. Should have ex perience in plumbing and electr ica l repair s. ·•TOOL MAKERS Expenenced 1n 1i9 and fix tur e work . .DIE . MAKERS Experienced In the maintenance and rPpair of progressive lam ina t ion di es. CCarbalov l ALSO TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PRODUCTION MACHINISTS. Come In and Make Application Between 8 A.M. and 4 P.M .. .. If unable to come. please call [614) 446-4d12 to make appointment. ROBBINS &. MYERS, INC. II Gallipolis. Ohio Located On Bob McCormick Road in the northern part. , . of Gallipolis just off Route 35 · An equal opportunity employer, ,, o·. Ll KE CITY LIVING ' We have 4 homes in town priced from $7,000 to $15,000. RANCHO REAL TORS .:Real Estate For Sale CHARMING HOUSE of bri ck and frame construction Is just for you. Formal dining rm .. 2 fireplaces, pan eled den , garage and screened porch are only a few of the mary highlights Of th is attractive hillside home. ssss RUSSELL WOOD REALTO" .446-1066 . NI CE HOME on Jackson Ave . in Vinton . Large lot with garden . OHIO RIVER Realty 452 Second Ave. 446-3434 MY Friend's daughter has Ostar Baird absolutely nothing to wear, Doug Wetherholt which f i lls 3 closets. TOWN APARTMENTS - Two apartment buildings on large SHE drives as. though she has lot in ci ty . fenders she hasn't even begun to use. TOP BEEF FARM - One of SEO's tines! farms . Call us 1722 CHATHAM Avenue, lot size lor appointment. 40 x 150. Five rooms in good condi t ion, has gas heaT, OaTn. LISTINGS NEEDED - Now is Priced to sell at $8,000. the time to list with us for fa st action on your rroperty. 68 MILL CREEK , completely Evening Cal 446-4244 pa inted inside and out, new Steven Betz, 44,-9583 stove. priced $5,800 on land - - - - - - - -contract with sma ll down payment . L.Jq6-0001 Jay Sheppard 446 ·~001 Denver K . Highley 446-0002 5 ACRES , adlacenl to City, $7,500. 1968 TRAILER, 12 x 45 on '12 Acre lot at Thurman , plus outbuilding, $5,000. COLUMBUS Dispatch, Citizen Journal distributor for Ga llipolis area, 446-4333. 20-J WANTED, centra l Ohio , 25 miles ,....,.es t of Columbus', retired cou pl e tor caretaker s, Country Estate modern furnished apartment, rent fr e-9 in exchange for very light duti es. Write in care of Daily Tribune, Box 249. 20-5 FIVE room home on Evans Heights, in excellent condl tion, vacant, $15,000. SEVERAL new homes between $19,100 anq $32,900, all close to town. Office 446-1066 Evenings Ron' Canaday 446-3636 Russe II Wood 446-4618 EW INGTON _Close new mine opening, 8 big rms., bath and plenty closet space . Most of this house has been remodeled and Is located on a 4 A. lot on Raccoon Cr . Pr ice reduced to $12,500. GARFIELD AVE . - MOBILE HOME, like new and large river front lot. 2 bd. rms. Uv . r~ . 12' x 12' and large kit chen, and central air . It ha s a large sun deck overlooking . the river. New 7' x 8' metal storage bldg . $10,500. ' • > 69 LINCOLN MARK .111 ' Here's A Beauty For $17,900.0° • $1795 $1595 2, Dr. hordtop, 350 CID 6 cyl. ,englne, auto. !rails,, p. steering, vlny! roof, locally ownod, excellent cond. •. 69 MERCURY COUGAR , 351 V-8 englll!l, auto, trans., ¥1-S·w tlret, radio, real nice In excellent cond. Has 82,000 miles. Want A Real Bargain Large wel l built J bedroom home with full basement, You'll approve of the beautiful built-in kitchen· (range & oven), ceramic bath and garage . Located 'in an excellent neighborhood on a large flat lot. With Fireplace & Basement BE DROOM S. CARPETED LIVING ROOM , SCREENED PORCH , ONE CAR GARAGE , CLOSE TO T0WN V-8 auto. trans., p, brakes, p. steering, tac. air tond.• Deluxe luggage rack, radio, w-s-w flret . New H-70xl5 steel belted. DERED BIG TRUCK SELECTION Need 5 Bedrooms? We Have 2 Dandies BE JUST WIFE OR - 70 CHEV. VERY PRETTY K ITCHEN , CARPETED LIVING ROOM , NICE LO CAT I ON AT EDGE OF TOWN IN AN EXCELLENT NEI GH BORHOOD . AGENCY. WE HERE'S ONE 0~ EDGE OF TOWN ON LARGE SECL UDED LO T. LARGE LIVING AND SE LL MORE PROPERTY THAN ~ N E ED, ,t l ri >ii OR NEW LISTi NG S. RESIDEN TIAL IN OR O.UT OF TOW N . FARMS ANYW HE RE IN THE I>:REA . .GIVE US A CA LL . OF Custom Deluxe Pickup.long wide bed with Deluxe custom topper. 27,000 miles. · Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446·3643 Evenings Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 i E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 ,~9~~~H.~V·:~;·~. "~~~ __..., ..~... - "--.- ~1695 . 1/2 Ton,long wide bed, blue .and white paint, Sharp. 69 FORD • HOME FOR SALE - 7 rooms , J bedrooms, large kitchen and II v lng room, w to w carpet, 14 • 60 MOBILE home, all electric, Kyger Creek school large patio with cover, 111• district. Rural water, 367baths, under $18,000 available 7750, will accept children . 15th of February. 131 Ports22 -3 mouth Rd. For appointment -----~to see, call 446-1425. 16-tf MOBILE home In Gallipolis, 2 adults only . Ph. 446-0338. 17-tf ------ Ranchero, 6 cyl. engine. extra nice. p. radio~ Deluxe wheel covers. · steering, radio, w ·'s-w tires, wheel covers, • Datsun610. FURNISHED 2 bedroom tra iler , adults ooly, 367-7167. 19-tf HINCHCLIFF PRODUCTS CO. Wellston, Ohio , ---,------- - -- ' - - - - - - 446 - ~49. PAY ONLY .ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Water • Sewage • Garbage Collection • Ample Parkin~ • TV Antenna • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting • Drapenes : Ranges • Refrlgeraton • Air Condlllonlng • Garbage DISposals· Dishwuhtrs. Hut Limps . Private Patios · Swimming Poo! • Clubhouse. · FOR SAL-E; - by owner, 3 bedroom house in City. Call 446-3549, Junction of 346 and County Road 78 ' . JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER .PH. 446-3444 ' 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES • I TARA and SEE THEM SOON AT • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE...._: AHer5p.m. Call416-1279 Stale Rl. 7 •· . Next to Old S!lvilr Bridge Kanauga, Ohio 50 STATE ST. · GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH - . . GALuPOUS, OHIO SMITH. SAYS IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK OUT OF·BUYING .A NEW CAR. ., OUR INVOiCE COST PRICE WILL BE ON THE WINDOW NEXT TO THE RETAIL ' 1112BATHS TOWNHOUSE APARlMENTS For lrifor!"ation Call Shirley Adkil!s--367-7250 STICKER PRICE. tfO"GtJESS·WORK ~ FOR'lOU THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK SLEEPING rooms, weekly rates, free garage parking, Libby Hotel. 241 -lf ..- · Looking for • mobile home lot Dl' a quatlty mobile home? . !We have bolh al QUAIL CREEK ·Sporti~ lu~. - . 'Sporting price~, 'MOBilE COMMUNilY & SllfS ,IOYB; Come in and .see us, we are the easy to DOC. . trade with people! 1972 ·CHEVROLET 1972 BUICK"' Blazer, 4 wheel drive, 4.speed, JSO eng., 13,000 miles. Never been off hard road. Electra 2 dr. hdtp., air cond.1 AM-FM. tape· stereO, power · windows, and .seat. -Many more extr~s, 100 percent warranty.· '3795 ·'4995 1972 PONTIAC 1972 PONTIAC · · Catilina 2 dr. hdtp. Brougham, gqld with dark brown vinyl top. air cond., low miles . Gran Prix, red, white vlrwi top, white bucket seats, 3,200 mlles. •3695 '4195 . l912 ~PONtJAC ,. . ~ ~" Ventura II. air cond., red. black vinyl top. Sprint package, 12,000 miles . Sharp. AT THE COST PRICE AND MAKE ·US •AN OFFER. t I 1971 ,PONTIAC· Catalina 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., vinyl top, 22,000 miles. Like new cond. '2995 1970 t BIRD 1969 DODGE ' Pickup Adventurer, long bed. 29,000 miles. -one owner. Nice. '1695 '2995 STICKER PRICE $5,127.60 FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $3.993.40. . l11 r.: . '2995 Air, Radial tires. vinyl top, AMFM radio, like new. UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY - - - - - -J08.tf :Gallipolis Ch1JSier-Piymouth 1639 Easterl'l Ave . . For Sale MOTORCYCLE 1971 Honda 90. Phone 446-9670. 23-6 ----1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2 door hardtop, auto, trans .. •lr For Sale condlllooed 1 P.S. & P.B., new tires. good condltloo . .w6-IJOO. 23-J ------,--BEATEN down c•rpi,t paths go when Blue Lustre arrives. Rentelectrlc shampooer $1 at G. C. Murphy, Lower Store. 23-6 Dale R. Sanders Inc. 600 E. State Street Athens, Ohio TYPEWRITERS, Smith, Corona, Royal , Olivetti, Underwood. manual and electric. Simmons Printing and Office Equipment. 235-tf -----=----:=----=- '70 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 Dr. sedan, p. steering. p. brakes~ radio. fac . air cond., gold finish with matching Interior. w-s-w tires. One owner car. PI PES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, ' Cheratan, B BB, Jobey, Hilson NEW 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing ·----.;,;.~--..1 Machines In original factory and others.·. Tawne)l's Pipe .carton , Zig -Zag to make and Trophy House, 422 Second buttonholes, sew on buttons, Ave. · TRI -STATE monograms, and make fancy When you're shopping ·for a hardtop, the object 199-tf MOBILE HOMES SALES detlgns wlthtust the twist of a is to be a sport ... nol the last of the big spenders. KANAUGA, OHIO, · ~~F ~ - v~o ~..,U -ar_e_D-ui-IO-In_g__a--new slngfe·dlal . eft In layaway ACROSS FROMHI-WAY So take a look at the new Da!sun 610 2-Door Hardand never been used . Will sell home or remodeling, see us. INN. KANAUGA· for ooly $47 cash, or terms We are builders . DistrlbutoT top. ·It's a luxury car with a Datsun price that inavailable. Electro Hygiene 10 x SO Frontier for Hotporflt Appliances, tludes a lot of no-cost extras: Co. Pho~e 446-·1312. .10 x 48 Richardson Allison Electric . ' 1968 CHEVROLET Caprice, 23-6 io x 46 American • J600 cc overhead cam engine 154-tf , auto., air cond ., 446-4327. 10 x New Moon -:-:-::-:--::-::--:-:--23·3 • Power·assist brakes-discs in front• \ Vacuum 10 x 46 Peerless 1970 OLDS Cutla ss, 2 dr. 1/•'li+'l'o ELECTROLUX • lndep,endent rear suspension Cleaners complete with at- 8 x 45 New Moon EASTERN AVE. GALLI POLIS, 0 . Holiday coupe, air, lots of tachmenls, .cordwlnder and 12 x 70 Klngswood extras, 245-5267. ·• 'Sports interior 19!0 CHE~ROLET, 'cylinder, paint spray . Used but In like 10 x 35 Atlant ic Mobile Office condition, 256-6884. • Rear window delrosier new condition. Pay S34.45 Used ~obile Homes - . ' 23-6 cashbr budget plan available. Phone 446-0816 •· Sports console · 196~ PLYMOUTH Fury Ill ooe 22-tf Electro Hygiene Co, Phone lH2 CHEVROLET lmj>ala 283, loca l owner, excellent ' con . NEW J bedroom house. Call .w6. . . · · ·•power-flow ventilation 446-4312. -~ barrel auto., A-1 condition, dlfion, $995. 446-0326. 1900 or 446-2890. o'And lo!s more .. . all5tandard equipment! 23-6 4 ROOM house and bath, new 319·2-4031 carpeting, completely ___ __ _ _ _ _ _ 20-4 17-lt Test drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop 23-3 remodeled, located one mile .......:.----~ from town on Bob McCormick NEW guns S W 38 spec , K-22, . I at your ne~rby Datsun dealer's and discover why MOBILE HOMES 1971 STERWOOO Park mobile Road Call 44<1. 2543 and Mod. 61 22 auto. Also ' FOR SALE we ·call it a Dalsun Original. Drive a Datsun ..., homo. 12 • 60 central air Rem. Mod. 870126A, Phone · · · 22 _3 RECONDITIONED cond!ltanlng.· carpet, awning 4<6-3881. . . then decide. MOBILE HOMES and undorplnnlng. excellent 22-J SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 73 12x60 .Holly Park ON all new llvlnli room _s~lt!ll: condition. 256-6321. & Service. All models in 73 12x60 Klngs'Jiood 2J.6 stock . Free delivery. Service COMPLETE line of Starcraft 73 12x60 Peerless h travel trailers and fold down 7i 12x60 Sylvan guaranteed. Models priced AKC' puppl!ll now available. campers , Quality and service, 70 12x65 Winston from $69 .95 . French City Aul$1ea, Dachshund, Wire Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap.. highest discount In Tri-State. 70 12X60 !'jolly Pork · Fc»i Terriers, Cl\lrn Terriers. ', Camp Conley Starcr•tt Sales. 70 12x60 Hallmark Attention Farmers proved dealer, 58 Court St .. W!lltte•. AI! from selective woute 62 north of Pt. 69 t2x60 St•tesman WINTER fertlllzer,_prlces now · Ph. 446-9255 . 1 brHdlng, K & P Kennels. 381NEW & .USED FURNITURE . Pleasant, behind Red Carpet 69 l2x60 I'> .M.C. In effect 16-16··16 or 6-24-24, 308-tf 1274, USDA Licensed, BDBA .; . 854 Saconct. -9531 Inn , Phcine 675-5384. · 67 12x60 Town & Country $75.50 per len lhru .Feb. ·3, . Ajlpr~. . 5-tf price adlustments. 66 I 2x50 Shvltz ,____,23-1 weekly GO.OD CLEAN LUMP ·a nd ' Kenneth Highley, 245-5218, 65 12x55 Richardson Need Another Bldg.? · stoker coal. Carl W!ntirt, Rio • 20-4 ci4 10x51 ~oy Craft 1972 FORD Glllaxlt 500 lOW SEE our aluminum bldgs , At,l'tiQUE pump · organ, ali 60 1Ox 50 New Moon Grande. Phone 245-5115.: · ml!ugo. Call f;laro!d Divis. Heavy duty , with flooring, ongtnal except new bellows . 54 Bx27 Castle 1967 CAMARO. 6 cylinder, auto. 6-H 416-0418. .. • .• wired lor electric. Also West Over so vears old ""'"' h. trans. P. S., 1968 Ponliac B&S MOBILE HOMES ·, ----~-~ 23-6 Virginia chunk coal, drain , • Tayl or and Fraley ·o rgan" Co~­ . Bonneville, 4 door , hardtop, Second& VIand St: ti le, bell .tile. cement · and · Worcester, Mass. Ono bellows AKC Toy pOOdle pup$, 115. 1969 Ci1EVY 60 series dump ,1;70 MOBILE home '12 ~· P,S, & P.B., air condllloolng, Pl. Pleasent 2 o!d, mortar. ~al111polls Bloc_ k & type . Phone . , 99 2-3904, Sla"*' kiHen& SIO A.~ ·~ truck: 1~ foot btd with now toceted 111 Rio Grande. • &AMOVED Cal! J88.8349. ' 6247. ....•. ~ Next lo H'ck'sl· Coal Co., 1,3 h Pine, 4-46-2783. Syracuse o ' 245-5019. . , ""llket. etc. 245-5048. 245-5580 or 245-1055. tim' "' ' ' ~7-tf . ' . ' 17-H . 11~ Rodney-Cora·Rd. . RodneY, Ohio Hourst a.m. tot p.m. Mon4•Y lhru SaturdaY i>h.24S.U74-24S-5021 '1995 ForS. =-=-....------ so WOOD MOTOR .SALES A""" For Sale· SMITH AUTO SALES: .. KANAUGA; OHIO For. Sale SAVE ·;:=:========--, 25% .·J. 30% AKC Registered .St. Bernard puppies. oWn aIJ!!!In Otigina~ AUc;TION SERVICE "SELL .THE AUCTION 'WAY" SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates. Park Central Hotel. 267-tf ------- PUBLIC .NOTICE For Rent APARTMENT for · construction men. Ph . .w6·0756. ------ Owners leaving town located on edge of town , Ph year old antique brick, 3 bedrooms, P/2 bath . farge living & dining area , built-in range, oven . & cabinets,' . sliding glass. door to rear patio, two·car attach·ed garage, 120' footage, city schools. Phone REBUILT AUTO 1973 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN Neal Realty ' OF USED AND EXAMPLE: -::--:---:--:-:-::-:~---:~ For Rent eCO.. PlET£ LINE· THE SURROUN DIN G ' HILL S AND VALLIES . - THE SEC OND ONE IS OUT NEAR THE NEW HQ SPITAL AND IN €t.UDES' A Hu.GE FAMILY ROOM, 2 BAnti S, GARAG ·E. LOVE.tY KITCHEN AND LARGE FLAT LOT PRICED AT 124.900 AND 132, 900 RESPECTIVELY! BIDWELL - 30 A. Good house. $2295 DIN I NG ROOM , BUILT -IN KIT CHEN ON ONE FLOOR WITH A FANTASTIC VIEW $2795 2 Dr . hardtop, vinyl root, lac. air cond., llntod glass, P. steering, P. brakes, auto, trans ., rod with blk. vinyl lop. w-s-w tires. locally owned, 16,700 act. miles. ON FLAT LAND - THIS MAY WHAT THE our motto" .. 71 FORD LTD. SCA PED LOT . Very Well Kept 3 Bedroom ' ' ·71 FORD COUNTRY S.EDAN TH.IS LOVELy NEW • BEDROOM INCLUDES FAMILY ~OOM , CEN TR AL A IR , DISH WASHER , 2 BATHS, AND EASY TO F INANCE . MODERN IN DESIGN WITH 3 N I CE SIZED "Quality and Reliability Is . . ' Brand New Ready To Move Into· Here's A Beauty Some of the "standard extras" on the Dodge Colt that repr~t "optional equipment" on some other domestically ava.llable subcompacts . Include adjustable steering column, front wheel disc brakes, flow-through ventilation. and full synchromesh four. . speed transmission . A radio antenna that Is part of the deck lid; flow through ventilation and fully-reclining front seats that are standard (except In coupe) are examples of the Innovation and extra value of the Dodge Colt. · · 4464060 71 FORD TORINO I DODGE COLT! Henry and Donald Baird, OWners 2 Dr . hardtop, V-8 auto., p. steering; p. brak11, tinted glass, lac, air cond., w-s-w tires, wheel covers. Very sharp. · · ' .MORE FOR THE MONEY ••• ~ - TRUCK PARTS 7.0 FORD TORINO t This one woo't be on the market long so don't walt for it to warm up before looking. It includes 3 bedrooms, very nice kitchen with range built in, wall to wall carpel throughQut, all electric heat. One car garag >, large flat lot. Call up 'lor an appoin~m.ent right now. CORA - 143 A . 80 A. flat and Raccoon bottom , modern KEEP carpet cleaning home and good barn . problems small - use Blue 14 x 60 MOBILE home , 2 Lustre wall to wall . Rent bedroom, 554 Jackson Pike. WARD RD . 163 A. va!;<Jnt land. e l ectric shampooer $1 af 446-3805 . Financing available . Central Supply Co. 19-tf W, C. MASSIE 23-6 LO.T 67' x 112" located at 54 Garfield Avenue . $1,000. trailer In FOR SALE BY OWNER, YOUR UPSTAIRS furnished apart· 2 BEDROOM Cheshire. 367-7329 : CHANCE TO BUY DIRECT. mont. J rooms and bath , ' 306-tf Due to the tact that we want to NEW LISTING utilities paid, adulls only. Call retire .and spend the winters :l BI;OROOM home at 1809 44<1-1405 or alter-s p .m .. 446· in Florida, we are offering for Ou:.·sl nul Slreet . Jusl r ecently 0322. sale several houses in the City pain led inside and out. Carpet 23-tf 1n living r oom and three "of Gallipolis, including lrom four to seven room houses all 4 ROOM house and bath, new· bcdrr1on1 S, Wou ld tnake a with lu ll baths, gooq ing· od investment. · ca rpeting, completely vestment prop erti es. Al so remodeled, located 1 mile Office Phone 446-1694" lots! you pick loca tion and size Evenings from town on Bob McCormick in the city and ad joining al l on Charles M. Neal 446-1546 Road, no pets. Call 446-2543. improved streets, and roads. J. Michael Neal 446-1503 23-3 Also lot by Berger Chef open We sell anything for on three s ide~. corner lot, 6 ROOM house, · reasonably probably best bus I ness anybody. Bring your priced, good location . Phone location in town. Would !tims to Knotts Com44<1-4038 or 446-4159. consider some trades . 23-6 munity Auction Barn. Financing available. From Corner Third & Olive. $4,950 to $15,000, Phone 446- NEW 12 x 65 mobile home, large For appointment call 0168 atter 2:30p .m . Robert A. lot , utilities paid , close to 446-2 917, Sale every Queen, 1026 Second Ave. Gavin Plant , 446-3611 . Saturday evening al 7 . 10-tf 23·6· SAW MILL LOGS AND .STANDING TIMBER $4395 $2495 . • ANYBODY ELSE ANQ NOW HAVE AN URG E NT 49 A. King Rd . $16,500. we would hke the op~rtunlty to demonstrate this. 2 dr. hardtop, full power, olr cond., s,ted·control, oro! all the many Continental extras. •· . · . bl~g . and garage. Plenty good " •..iat"er .' Ohly 514,900. CENTENARY - Good Jor 4bd. rm. Ranch . It has H.W. floors, NEAR RIO Grande 40 A. aut~mob1le~. We know thaf we have.a better deal for you and I IF , YOU'RE THIN KING OF SELLING - TH INK OF THE WISEMAN WOOD MILL RD. 96 A. 6 rm . house , large barn and other ' outbldgs, 40 A. tillable, tob . base and lots of rd. frontage . Only $20,000. · We invit~ you to compare .the quality .and the price, o.~~r AGENCY CARTER RD.- Baby farm , 5 A. good 2 story, 6 rm. house with bath and laundry, paneling and carpet. It has cellar, poultry house, storage with carpet in liv. rm. and · hall. Some paneling , large kitchen with plenty cabln'ets. large bath and attached gar. City water and nat . gas. A good buy· at $23 ,500. FARMS BULL SKIN RD . - 244 A. 35 A. bottom, SO A. flat hill land, 30 A. rolling, ba_lance in timber. 1,880 lb. tob . base. Barn 36' x 48', modern 6 rm . house and other outbldgs. Cheap for $35,000 . ·, WISEMAN'-' Tet 446-1998 8AIRD BROS.'· . AUTO PARTS ;/, · :, mE l Realty, 32 State St WANTED. Formerly Koppers Co. Mill \ ..•/:. , ' Real Estate For Sale MASSIE 25 Locust St. RT. 35 - NEW all br ick, J bd . Moward Brannon, Broker 011. 446 .26 74 rm . Ranch, liv. rm . 12'x2?.' , Lucille Brannon factor Y. kitchen, H.W. floor s, Eve. 446-1226 or 446_2674 Nat. gas furn . heat, full and JUST LISTED dry base. Large attached PR-ICELESS CHARM! ' gar., Thermo-pane windows . Just dial your own weather in with marble si lls. Price this fully ai r -conditioned ' $24,000. home. Natural gas FA lur - NJ:AR K.C.H. SC. _ 4 Bo. nace, large concrete parking Rms .• 2 story Colonial, all lot and garage, a beautiful J . carpet. fu_ll finished base ., BR , 1'/2 bath , carpet (N t throughout luxury home, heat bill $15 per mo. a. ca thedral ceiling in living Gas). L.ocated on a 3 A. lot. Metal . barn 30' x 60' and room and large eat -in kitchen. storage bldg . Asking $40,000. Oversize family room, workshop and laundry in B L 1 basement. A well establ ished SPRING VALLEY i- eve' lawn , city school and water. J large bd. rms. with deep Owner leaving State. Call ,) :)osets, all factory kitchen today to see this one. It won't • w1th dishwasher and disposal, last long . large liv. rm . with carpets, NEW LISTING I large rec. rm. with bar , 2 car 150' RIVER FRONTAGE gar . with elec. dr . This house A PANORAMIC view of the is only 4 yrs. old, has cen. air beaut iful Ohio River can be and is well constructed. enjoyed from· a large pat io $36,000. surrounded by shade and !lowering truit t rees. A two NEAR CLAY SC.- 4 Bd. rms, story home, 6 r:ooms, w2 bath li11 . rm . 13' x 28' . with F .P .• formal din . rm., mc-dern and laundry , screened in kitchen, H.W. floors, walnut porch and storage room , G , conc r e te front porch and trim ; full base. arage 20 x 20' (block) . "' A . lot with awning, aluminum siding, plenty shrubbery. "Price only storm door s and windows, larg e r eiaxlng deck on second $27.500. floor , pan , led walls and w -w GARFIELD AVE. _ Extra carpet in most of the rooms t and stairway . Well lighted nice, 5 rms. and bath on l s floor , with rec. rm . and and plenty parking space. A cooking facilities In base. This ri\ler lover ls paradise. house has carpet, file ceilfngs, WELL GROUNDED! h paneling , and awnings on I -space t or t e PLEN Tv of Pay windows . Located 011 .4 A . lot, youngst,e rs. 3 BR, eat -in with plenty nice shrubbery. kitchen , FA furna ce, . basement and garage, enlot has: 42' frontage on river. closed porch, a near acre lot. Gar. 20' x 24' plus a new metal bldg. Pri ce reduced to 522,500, Price $15,000. A BRICK S42,000 _ 96 acres of bottom BIDWELL - 6 big rms ., utility land to hill and woops . A and bath, 2 story . Carpet in beautiful ·all electric brick liv. rm ., plenty cabinets in home over looking the Ohio kitchen, much paneled and it River. A luxury kit che n , has storm drs. and windows. doubl e oven. lush carpet ing Barn 40' x 60' and located on 2 throughout, pat io doors in big lots . Price $16,000. LAND 9 ACRES, Rt. 141. Lot of fron - LIVE & CO LLECT RENT. 2 tage, developmen t land . brand new mob ile homes on a flat lot 2 mi . from new 25 ACRES vacant land, spring, hospital. Only 113,900. some fences. MIDD LEPORT - Lovely 6 rr>y 311, ACRES, Addison Twp. Good modern home with 3 'B"R, bldg . lot or trailer lot. built-in kitchen, 7 fireplaces family room with large stone PLUS 4 renta l units renting fireplace, garage. Quick LOTS, Rt . 14 1 and Mitchell Rd . possession . for per month. FARMS RETIREMENT SPECIAL 53 ACRES, Large 8 room home, MIDDLEPORT - ELEGANT 2 16 ACRES, all electric home , barn , oufbldgs . Ha r ri son beautifu l LR with firep lace, story br ick contains 12 rms. Twp . eat in kitchen with range and This is the home of the late ref. , 1,11 basement, wel l Dr . Cluff and ca n be bought 39 ACRES, 7 room hom e with far below replacement. stocke d pond, JO'x60' bath, barn , fenced, good buildintOR~E~k Lg';-'sess_ ion. pasture. INVESTMENT , Looking for a GOOD fi nan cing on this store building? Well , we have 104 ACRES, beef or dairy farm, spacious two story home , .s one in Vinton with 2 apartvery good barn , pond , BR. extra large all bu ilt -in ments upstairs. 2400 sq. ft. on livestock avai lable. kitchen and side laundry each floor. $15,000 . room, fo rmal DR , gas FA HOMES CHESHIRE TRAILER furnace, home covered in HILL TOP SUB ., nice 4 bedroom aluminum sid ing and stone. PARK - 19 sta l ls, 7 mobile home, carport and two lots. garage and deep lot s. homes go with sale. LOOKING FOR A LOT? IN TOWN · HANERSVILLE, two homes , WE HAVE lots and vacant 3 BR , spacious paneled and live in one and put your · d"ff t t f d LR t · k"t h groun d 1n 1 eren pars o carpete , ea -m 1 c en, business in the other. the county . Most of them can aluminum siding. 17' x30' ~ be financed . garage and workshop, 513,000. NEW CUSTOM BRICK, on Q11e · RANNY· BI::AaKBURN'~'" c,.,., ·-uPRIVACI" .,; ;, 0. acre in the country. Large BRANCH MANAGER IN A compact home', 3 BR , 2 rooms, fireplace , built-in bath , a dream kitchen, family bookcases, two car garage. room . laundry and carport , workshop, lawn all around. A NEW FRAME HOME, good . t · t perfect se tt •ng or qu le location close to town . City family l ivi ng . · school s. Wanted AT ADDISON - Lovely 3 BR home with brick front. carport. utility rm ., and cent. air' .. E-Z financing on $21,000. Real Estate For Sale TO LEASE a tobacco base . Reply to Box 193, Gall ipolis, Ohio. 23-1 18 HOUR S earn $64.50 part time, ideal for housewives and mother. For personal Interview please write Elizabeth Addington, Route 2, Box 74A, Oak Hill, Ohio. 21 -J EXPANSION u· l'HE LEADER S!NCE 1900 I,N SERVING THE NATIONS BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph . 446·0008 T'liS NEARLY NEW J BR brick offers good living with 1111 baths, WW carpet, cent. air, dream kitchen. double garage and patio. Owner has been tran sfe rr ed and is anxious to se ll. ------- PLANT L THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING. THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 10 - 12 HORSEPOWER riding 113 lawn tractor with mower . L -0 -A -C -A -T - 1-0 -N SECONO AVE . Elderly 2 Call 245-9311. 23-3 story mans ion could be used as a 3, 4 or 5 BR home. Dining rm. and family rm . each have JUNK autos clnd scrap meta l, f ireplaces. New ca binets in 388-8776. kitchen, P/i bat hs, garage, 245-78 patio and . part basement . Doil 't wait too long to see this WANTED to buy, sell or trade, one, because it probably toy electric train, 44<1-41143. won 't be on the mar ket long·. 240-lf - - -- - - , World's Largest Wanted To Buy Wanted To Rent A distributor for Columbus Dispatch and the Columbus Citizen Journal in Gallipolis. Real Estate For Sale STROUT I/Jil1JIIIWIL REALTY REALTY\ -'-'---- - - on Notice FREE 6 months rent. FREE Washer and dryer. Your choice with each mobile home purchased at Quail Creek Mobile Com· munity and Sales before March 15, 1973! Contact Newt Jones, Rodney-Cora Road, Rodney , Ohio . HRS. : 9 a.m . . 9 p.m. Ph .. 245-5021 or 245-9374 Mon . thru Sat. Real Estate For Sa~ · TOOL sharpening, saws, sci ssors, shears. home and garden tools . Sharp Shop, Alley r ear 147 Second. 216 tf - -- - - -- - REMODELING, building new rooms, cement. roofing, sidinq , furnace ins . J. H. Queen & Son, 4<kl-9'l71. _ EXPERI.ENCED waitress . 68-lf Apply in person at Christi Ann - - -- -- -Res lauranl. ROOFING and spouting, ex 22-tf . penenced roofers . Ph . 388-,.---~-------:--­ 8114, Jam es Marcum. , $100 WEEKLY possible ad15 _ dressing mail for firms - full - - - - - - - - -- 30 and p·art time at home - send CUSTOM Sewing, invis i ble. st amped self-addressed reweav i ng , alferation enve lope to HOME WORK men's, women's, children's OPPORTUNITIES, Box 566 clothes, fur coats . Call 446Ruidoso Downs, New Mexico 1771 by 9 a.m. or after 5: 30 88346. p.m . 23-2 18-1 2 TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED .. LARGE companies need certified Semi -Drivers . Ear n$12,000 to $15,000 per year. TWO-WfjY Radios Sales & ·Rig or experience not Service'. New and used CB's, necessary - we train. For police 'monitors, ahtertrt'as, application call 317-635-8118 or etc. Bob's Citizens Band write to ATLAS SYSTEMS, P. Rad io Equip., Georges Creek 0. Box 22032, Ind ia napolis , Rd .. Gal lipolis, Ohio 44<1-4517. Ind iana 46222. 212 -tf 23-26 RI\LPH'S Carpet & Upholstery body Cl .e aning Service . Free EXPERIENCED mechanic, contact Harold estimates. Ph . 446-0294 . Ralph Davis. At Gallipoli s Motor Co. A. Davis, owner. 446-3672. ·1-tf 23-tf ------- Wa11ted To Do , Phone 446-0231. RICE'S ____ -------- q, 'sis veers ~--------~---n~ , ------------ J ~----- . ----:----c-~:1-311-, �.. . ' >' ' . ,. ' ... --···------ -r---28 - The Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28, 19'13 For Sale Ser~ices For Sale • ·& snyder · Corbm Offered Sel'lic~ SetVices Offered sen.ces Offered Servtces. Of.!ered Offered Central Air Condllfonhig TI;RMITE PEST CONTROL HAFFELT'S CARPETING SEPTIC TANKS ALlERT EHMAN ' 1971 CADILLA C Sedan Deville, &Holing . , FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. Cleaned and Installed Water Delivery Service tow · mileage . Exce llent IF YOU are building a new Russell's Eatlmotes O'Del(, Operator by Merrill Plumbing, 446·4782 Patriot Star Rt., G.lllpolls or need new carpet, co~di.tlon . Ph . 675· 1514 after 4 , home \fewart'a H•rd111are . 297.tf Extermlnal Termite Service, · 'Ph. 319·2133' phone Jerry Haffelt, 446·1158 · .. vinton, Ohio 19 Belmont Dr. . ' p ~12 for free estimates .. ~iQ·(f 144·ff 267.tf 275·tf GILLENWATER'S septic tank BOB LANE'S . complete JU ST taken in , deluxe zig zag cleaning and rdpair, also Washmoblle . house wrecking . Ph. 446·9499. Bookkeeping and Tax Str· "HOT-SHOT" sew ing · m a chine . This · DRY WALL service by con· Wash, wax and degreaslng Established in 1940. · vice, 424'12 FoUrth Ave., tract. Willard Bosley, 446· machine darn s, em with mobile unit . 446·4441 . Kanauga . Business by 'lall4954. 169·tf bro ider ies, overcasts, but 210·ff 282-tf . pointment. Ph . 446·l!Nt. tonholes, pay balance $:U.SO .. . • .. .0. 1>. MARTIN, & Son Water Please call after 6 p.m. •or payments can be arranged . $5.00 Service Charge · 27UI STEWART Electrical Service & Delivery Service . Your 446·0255. Roto Rooter Will removeJour dead Rep~ir, house wiring, electric patronage will be ap. 13·tf SEWER and Drain Cleaning, horse an cows BANKS TREE' SERVICE heating . Phone 446·4561. preciated. Ph. 446·0463. Call Jackson 286·4531 National Service now · . 271 .ff 2.tf FREE estimates, lleblllty Inavailable locally. For any NEW: Serfa and Bemco mat· DUE TO divorce, 1972 8 track surance. PrUning, 'trlmmlt\G kind of stopped·iiP drain, call tl'ess and box springs. Large stereo console, must sell at · and cavity work, tree 675·5195, 24 hour Serv. selection in stock - twin , full. once, nice walnut finish . This stump removal . Ph . 446-.4953. 307·1f _queen size . Save up to S40 a· set sold much higher, must let . l~-tl . F"'e ;:=========;:==t ·Furniture DEAD STOCK s~lf go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. Try it in your home. Celli 446- 995 Second Avenue 446·1172 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 0255. 276·tf ACROSS 3 REGISTERED Siamese cats, 1 red point, 1 seal point , 1 chocolate point 1 large metal .cage. 361·7409. 21·6 AKC German Shepherd pups. 2'12 mos ., excellent bloodlines, bred for gentle temperament. $15. 675.5851. 21 ·3 FUEL OIL furnas;e, hor izonal type 175,000 BTU, 245·5242 after 4 p. m. 21 ·6 type WRINGER washer, wardrobe, dining room table 1969 Ford J/.1 ton camper special 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 1966 GMC 112 ton PU 1970 Chevrolet •12 ton PU 1969 GMC 'h ton PU 1967 FORD 'h ton PU 1967 'h ton Chev .1966 GMC 'h ton PU 1970 GMC '12 ton PU 1967 Chevrolet •12 ton PU 1966 '12 Ton GMC Pickup 1969 Olds 66 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 ton Chevrolet Truck 1970 •; , ton Chevrolet Pickup 1969 •1:2 ton Chevrolet l'ickup 1969 3 ton GMC . 1968 'h T. GMC PU 1968 112 T. GMC PU and chairs, large showcase, all in good condition . Can be seen at 1902 Eastern Avenue. 21·3 New 11 ft . camper 1964 'h T. GMC PU t966 VOLKSWAGEN very good 1966 1/ 2 T. Ford PU 1971 '12 ton Chev . condition, 446·3226. 21 ·3 1969 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 '12 T. GMC PU · MUST SELL 1970 Detroiter 1961 ''12 T. GMC Pickuo 1967 •;, T. GMC PU mobile home, 446-4051. 21 ·3 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1967 '12 T. GMC.Pickup 289 HIGH Performance engine, 1968 •;, T. GMC Pickup Contact Robert Byerly at 720 1967 •;, T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C. Second Ave. or Phone 446· 4612. TRUCKS, INC. 21 ·6 133 Pine St. 446·2532 267.tf ALL TYPES of building materials, t:)lock, brick, sewer Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. 12J.tf CARROL K. SNOWDEN 'A "",... ,....... ~:0:::'\ITA.TEFARM MUTUAL Automobil e lnsu1ance Co. 42-Wal ke d on 43-Eiec trrll ed particle 97-Country of Ast a 98- Proooun 99- A s tate (a bbr.) 10 1-S tng tremu lously 103-M an's name 104- Unrtof .4.5-Sha rpen 46- The sa me (abbr.) 47- Seep through 48- Precipilatron 49- Genu s of geese 51 -C avil 52-Man's nickn ame 53-Dine 54- M ic robe ' 55-C lassi fied' 57- Go lf mound 58- At no lime 60- Wrther '~ ! - Hoste lry Chinese currency 105--Adh es tve subst an ce lOB- Abstract berng 110-Ciosetl ova l curvt! 112-Specks 11 3-Genus of cattle 114-Con)unct ion 115- Man's nickname 117- Quay l i S-Repetition 119-Lease 120- Ch aldean crt y 121- Mac aw 123-Notfl rng 124- Sagaclo us 125-C hief 126-Mu slc: as written 127-Strips of leather CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446·3868 or 446·4477 165·tf 825Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0. STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave .. 446·3782 187·tf Business.Opportunities TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs good man over 40 for short trips surrounding Gallipolis. Contact customers. We train. Air mall B. H. Dickerson, Pres ., Southwestern Petroleum Corp.. Ft. Worth, Te)(. 20·4 - SERVtCE-PA 41 - Existed 69-Part of flower 71 - Ai coholic beverage 73- Ba cked down 74 - Test (colloq .) 76--Co smetic prep aro1tion 79- Jo in 81 -Si amese nat ive 82- Pilrcel of land 84- l n want 85-Earns 87- Puts on, as clothes 90-S uppose 92- Command to horse 9:J- Choi ce part 95-Loop GENE PLANTS '& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446· 1637. 48.tf .·Daily Tribune P-7183 ' r • . ' .., 129-Dep rh-:e of office 131-Athle tlc group 132- Pa rt of les: 133-Sm all bi rd 134- Simi an 136--Unus ual 137- Hail 138-Rematn erect 139- A continent {a bb r.) 140- See d co ating 141- lrr ita te 142- Pound down 143-Strips of leather 144- PI"trlalning to llaly 146--Wear away 148-Ma p 149- Utte r aga1n 150- Swifl 151- Amenc an admiral 22-Liable to be taJC ed 23-Boy attendant 25-Benign t umor 27- 0rderof bi rd s 28-S rberi an plai ns 30- Da rkne ss 31- Metal 33- Gem weight 35-Wa rmth 36- Decorate 37- Tubes for con~eying water 39- Et cetera (a!)br.) 41- Havrng on one's person 42- Sour 44- Bond 47-Condesce ndin,B look 48- Belief 49-Affix DOWN 125- Succor 7-Pa th 8- Numbe r 9- F'aroe Island s whirlwtnd 10-Set ll - lsol ate 12-No te of Sc ale 13-Mao' s name · 14 - E~h i bitin g m~nt a l t.i so rder IS-Amphibious m ammal s 16- Afte rnoon party 17- Ma n 's nic kname 21 - Co mmon 61- Pronoun 63-Evaluate 66-Hebrew letter 67- A state (abbr.) 68- Mit 1gate . 70- Vassa!s 71- lndl a rubber ?2- Suffix: pertaining to 73 - Rt:! t reat 75-Watered silk (pl.) 77-Poem 78- Brood of pheasa nt s 80-Ti p 83- A!ver du ck 86- Quiet 88- Drn .' ,, . ... ' . ' ,_. I '1 . • 113- Ray ll6-Period of time 55-Arrow poison 60- Need ',I 'I;' . 89 - Pa!nful spot 9Q-Exist 91 - Verb neuter (a!)br.) 94 - Girl's name 96--A contin ent (abbr.) 98-Spar 99-Meals 100- Siuggishness 102-Biack and blue 104- Carry 105--Body of water 106-Seeklng petronas:e (colloq .) 107- Commlsslons 109-BeKin 11 !-Woman's cape 11 2-PortiOn of medicine 54-Btbllcal country • 56-Testify 59- lesal writ . ":. , ,Det'o~~ !o·Tfle GtealefM'iJdle Ohiv 1JiaTI•!V .·, . 118-Ascend 11 9-Actua l 122- Th ree'-banded armadillo s 124-Laborer 50- Repu lse ! - Nucleus of tlydrogen atom 2-Shelter 3- Abo\/e 4-Spread for drying 5- Hypothetlca l fo rce 6- F'reshet ' • .tmes:,.. 126-Rude shack 128- Poured forth wantonly 130-Equallty 131- Domesticated 132-Retall · establishment 135-La'mb's pen name 137-Moh ammedan vil la ge judse '· 138-lrish playw right 14G-Devoured 14 2-Cover 14 3-0efinite article 144- Nesa tive ··-,. $- prefi x 14 !J-Near 14,7- Sun god 148- Civlllen Defen se (abbr.) ·~ ~ '; ' ( ' '1 .. ;'5 .. "' . . .- ' Plumbing & Heating Gallipolis HomeO!fice: Bloommgton , Illinois 21- Con firme d 23-Sheet of glass 24- Reverence 26-Prlaster 27- Rupees (abbr.) 2Y- Anon 30-Partner 31 - F'rost s 32-Fo r shame I 33 - Household pet 34 -S hort j ac ket 35 - Mass ive 36-- 0 ugout 38- Fo ld 40- Prohibit (ab br) 65- Teutoni c derty 66- Sa oskrit dialec t 67- Prec ipitous 8 for $1.00 Ptrk Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ava., Gallipolis Phohe 446-4290 Homo 446-4518 20-Desc ribed 64-Stll'!am s hlp USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES It can give you extra ci•h when you're In the hospital. Call me. 1- S'napshot (colloq .) 6--Sailin g vessel 11 - Adva nce in ra nk 18- Ranted 19- Jury lis t 62-St age extra (co ll OQ .) For Sale Aluminum Sheets pipes, windows, lintels, .eoc. student apparently angere.d · because he was. sent home for being taw, retumlld to school with 1 .12 caliber pistol ·'lbursday and wounded his teacher. 1 The boy, Robert Lewis Rayne Jr., 17, probably will be c~arged with assault with Intent to murder, officers said. Robert Ward, 40, the teacher, was hOspitalized in satisfactory condition with a bullet wound In the abdomen. · SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1973 13·tf NewGMC Truck Headquarters ana TEACHER WOUNDED ', li!OSS POJNT, Mia. (UPI) _ Police' said that a hlab IChool ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Furniture and Carpet Department, 3rd Floor RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 ·. 297.tf .. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 4~ ·2735 187'tf . ~.. . ..... . . . _... -SERVICE- BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. ~~#eel? WOOOSTOCI( Hjts L05T . Hl5 RE<l'AIN~~ ! ."' ' f- <! II. ~ u . > INVITES YOU TO SEE THE WIDE-TRACK PQNTIACS FOR 1973'! Ventura . Ventura Custom . LeMans · Lux ury LeMans . Grand AM Hardtop . Flrblrds · Catalinas · Safari Station Wagons - Bonnevllles - Grand Safari Station Wagons, Grande Vllle.and the beautiful new styled GRAND PRIX. . Yes, we can put you behind the wheel of a New Wide Track Pontiac. ALL USED CARS MUST BE SOLD! I NO REASONABLE . OFFER REFUSED · · 1970 Volkswagen Fastback Sedan, light blue, dean & nice. • 1970 Ford Galuie SOO· V8 2 dr. Hardtop, maroon · real clean car. ' 1969 Pontiac . Grand Prix Hardtop Cpe., green & black top . A real beauty. . 1969 Pontiac LeMans 2dr. Sport Coupe, R& H. Looks like new Inside & out. ISharpl 1968 Pontiac Tempest 2 dr. Hardtop, green. 1968 Ford Custom 5004 dr. Sedan,dean & nice. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. Hardtop, green & whit•. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. Hardtop, air con· dillon, clean and solid, real sharp car. tr66 Ford Custom .500 4 dr. Sedan. · 1966 Olds Custom 'vista Cruiser Wagon. 1966 Chev. lmpa Ia 4 dr. Sedan. 1966 ·Chevelle 2 dr. Hardtop. COME SEE US AT .. . Ill "'I .."' f- <! II. Radio Free Europe oper· ales a network of five radio stations which broadcast to five Communisl·ruled na· lions. It broadcasts news and information about the free world and "Iron Cur· tain" nations, as well as pro· grams of music, political com rn en I, entertainment, sports and religion to a reg· ular audience estimated at 31 million, The World AI· I t '•qo,\ 'I'I L:.h l (jJ ~ ~~ ;~ . E trt ••t'j ori l'P . \ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ · II ~< 1 •!1 1 " '' PAINTINGS FOUND TURIN, Italy (UP!) Police raided the home of a household appliance dealer Thursday and said they found 258 paintings by such modern masters as Salvador Dali and Pablo Picasso there. Investigators said the paintings were valued at $1.7 million and said they suspect the works were stolen. The appliance dealer, Aldo Bellerate, told police he also was an art dealer but officials satd' they would hold the paintings to see if anyone claims them. Pollee did not explain why llley raided Bellerate's home. Fiel the extra value you'll let tor·Jour money when ~our cholclls '§ . . more richness, thickness and value ' than carpets costing dollars morel . CARPET$ ' Visit the lrd Floor Carpet dep;rrtment and see the fine selection of Lees Carpet including Nylons· Acrilans · Kodel- Antron and wool. Shags : Ax minsters · Indoor and Outdoor carpet. Large selection of colors and patterns for every room in your home, offict and church. Take some samples home with you to see how they loolf wilh your decor. We will send, at no .obligation,! an expet;lenced man to measure the area you want carpeted and quote you a price on the complete job installed in your home. · "' ON THE 2ND FLDOR. A big sale of RCA Color tonsolo TV sols . Por. table color or black and while 'HII and RCA Stereos Many other values now during the January sale all over I~ store. Mens wear · Lingerie : women& a net Chlldrens Ready·to·Weor . Bod· spreadi. 20 percent ••I• of custom · made draperies. .I PONTIAC, INC. Corner ThIrd & Co uri St. EVER •• •YOIJ f<eOCOATS Ai2E! manac says. BOB REES Under New Management '·S GT. STRIPBS•• ~ ELBERFELD$ IN. POME· ROY . . ,. ... ' _... ___ -. .,....... ··~ ·-· I,...,.... 0 0 0 .I by . Blll ~ Howr. llla . . ' ' .. \ .l,. . ~' .'' �.. . ' >' ' . ,. ' ... --···------ -r---28 - The Sunday Times • Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28, 19'13 For Sale Ser~ices For Sale • ·& snyder · Corbm Offered Sel'lic~ SetVices Offered sen.ces Offered Servtces. Of.!ered Offered Central Air Condllfonhig TI;RMITE PEST CONTROL HAFFELT'S CARPETING SEPTIC TANKS ALlERT EHMAN ' 1971 CADILLA C Sedan Deville, &Holing . , FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. Cleaned and Installed Water Delivery Service tow · mileage . Exce llent IF YOU are building a new Russell's Eatlmotes O'Del(, Operator by Merrill Plumbing, 446·4782 Patriot Star Rt., G.lllpolls or need new carpet, co~di.tlon . Ph . 675· 1514 after 4 , home \fewart'a H•rd111are . 297.tf Extermlnal Termite Service, · 'Ph. 319·2133' phone Jerry Haffelt, 446·1158 · .. vinton, Ohio 19 Belmont Dr. . ' p ~12 for free estimates .. ~iQ·(f 144·ff 267.tf 275·tf GILLENWATER'S septic tank BOB LANE'S . complete JU ST taken in , deluxe zig zag cleaning and rdpair, also Washmoblle . house wrecking . Ph. 446·9499. Bookkeeping and Tax Str· "HOT-SHOT" sew ing · m a chine . This · DRY WALL service by con· Wash, wax and degreaslng Established in 1940. · vice, 424'12 FoUrth Ave., tract. Willard Bosley, 446· machine darn s, em with mobile unit . 446·4441 . Kanauga . Business by 'lall4954. 169·tf bro ider ies, overcasts, but 210·ff 282-tf . pointment. Ph . 446·l!Nt. tonholes, pay balance $:U.SO .. . • .. .0. 1>. MARTIN, & Son Water Please call after 6 p.m. •or payments can be arranged . $5.00 Service Charge · 27UI STEWART Electrical Service & Delivery Service . Your 446·0255. Roto Rooter Will removeJour dead Rep~ir, house wiring, electric patronage will be ap. 13·tf SEWER and Drain Cleaning, horse an cows BANKS TREE' SERVICE heating . Phone 446·4561. preciated. Ph. 446·0463. Call Jackson 286·4531 National Service now · . 271 .ff 2.tf FREE estimates, lleblllty Inavailable locally. For any NEW: Serfa and Bemco mat· DUE TO divorce, 1972 8 track surance. PrUning, 'trlmmlt\G kind of stopped·iiP drain, call tl'ess and box springs. Large stereo console, must sell at · and cavity work, tree 675·5195, 24 hour Serv. selection in stock - twin , full. once, nice walnut finish . This stump removal . Ph . 446-.4953. 307·1f _queen size . Save up to S40 a· set sold much higher, must let . l~-tl . F"'e ;:=========;:==t ·Furniture DEAD STOCK s~lf go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. Try it in your home. Celli 446- 995 Second Avenue 446·1172 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 0255. 276·tf ACROSS 3 REGISTERED Siamese cats, 1 red point, 1 seal point , 1 chocolate point 1 large metal .cage. 361·7409. 21·6 AKC German Shepherd pups. 2'12 mos ., excellent bloodlines, bred for gentle temperament. $15. 675.5851. 21 ·3 FUEL OIL furnas;e, hor izonal type 175,000 BTU, 245·5242 after 4 p. m. 21 ·6 type WRINGER washer, wardrobe, dining room table 1969 Ford J/.1 ton camper special 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 1966 GMC 112 ton PU 1970 Chevrolet •12 ton PU 1969 GMC 'h ton PU 1967 FORD 'h ton PU 1967 'h ton Chev .1966 GMC 'h ton PU 1970 GMC '12 ton PU 1967 Chevrolet •12 ton PU 1966 '12 Ton GMC Pickup 1969 Olds 66 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 ton Chevrolet Truck 1970 •; , ton Chevrolet Pickup 1969 •1:2 ton Chevrolet l'ickup 1969 3 ton GMC . 1968 'h T. GMC PU 1968 112 T. GMC PU and chairs, large showcase, all in good condition . Can be seen at 1902 Eastern Avenue. 21·3 New 11 ft . camper 1964 'h T. GMC PU t966 VOLKSWAGEN very good 1966 1/ 2 T. Ford PU 1971 '12 ton Chev . condition, 446·3226. 21 ·3 1969 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 '12 T. GMC PU · MUST SELL 1970 Detroiter 1961 ''12 T. GMC Pickuo 1967 •;, T. GMC PU mobile home, 446-4051. 21 ·3 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1967 '12 T. GMC.Pickup 289 HIGH Performance engine, 1968 •;, T. GMC Pickup Contact Robert Byerly at 720 1967 •;, T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C. Second Ave. or Phone 446· 4612. TRUCKS, INC. 21 ·6 133 Pine St. 446·2532 267.tf ALL TYPES of building materials, t:)lock, brick, sewer Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. 12J.tf CARROL K. SNOWDEN 'A "",... ,....... ~:0:::'\ITA.TEFARM MUTUAL Automobil e lnsu1ance Co. 42-Wal ke d on 43-Eiec trrll ed particle 97-Country of Ast a 98- Proooun 99- A s tate (a bbr.) 10 1-S tng tremu lously 103-M an's name 104- Unrtof .4.5-Sha rpen 46- The sa me (abbr.) 47- Seep through 48- Precipilatron 49- Genu s of geese 51 -C avil 52-Man's nickn ame 53-Dine 54- M ic robe ' 55-C lassi fied' 57- Go lf mound 58- At no lime 60- Wrther '~ ! - Hoste lry Chinese currency 105--Adh es tve subst an ce lOB- Abstract berng 110-Ciosetl ova l curvt! 112-Specks 11 3-Genus of cattle 114-Con)unct ion 115- Man's nickname 117- Quay l i S-Repetition 119-Lease 120- Ch aldean crt y 121- Mac aw 123-Notfl rng 124- Sagaclo us 125-C hief 126-Mu slc: as written 127-Strips of leather CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446·3868 or 446·4477 165·tf 825Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0. STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave .. 446·3782 187·tf Business.Opportunities TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs good man over 40 for short trips surrounding Gallipolis. Contact customers. We train. Air mall B. H. Dickerson, Pres ., Southwestern Petroleum Corp.. Ft. Worth, Te)(. 20·4 - SERVtCE-PA 41 - Existed 69-Part of flower 71 - Ai coholic beverage 73- Ba cked down 74 - Test (colloq .) 76--Co smetic prep aro1tion 79- Jo in 81 -Si amese nat ive 82- Pilrcel of land 84- l n want 85-Earns 87- Puts on, as clothes 90-S uppose 92- Command to horse 9:J- Choi ce part 95-Loop GENE PLANTS '& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 446· 1637. 48.tf .·Daily Tribune P-7183 ' r • . ' .., 129-Dep rh-:e of office 131-Athle tlc group 132- Pa rt of les: 133-Sm all bi rd 134- Simi an 136--Unus ual 137- Hail 138-Rematn erect 139- A continent {a bb r.) 140- See d co ating 141- lrr ita te 142- Pound down 143-Strips of leather 144- PI"trlalning to llaly 146--Wear away 148-Ma p 149- Utte r aga1n 150- Swifl 151- Amenc an admiral 22-Liable to be taJC ed 23-Boy attendant 25-Benign t umor 27- 0rderof bi rd s 28-S rberi an plai ns 30- Da rkne ss 31- Metal 33- Gem weight 35-Wa rmth 36- Decorate 37- Tubes for con~eying water 39- Et cetera (a!)br.) 41- Havrng on one's person 42- Sour 44- Bond 47-Condesce ndin,B look 48- Belief 49-Affix DOWN 125- Succor 7-Pa th 8- Numbe r 9- F'aroe Island s whirlwtnd 10-Set ll - lsol ate 12-No te of Sc ale 13-Mao' s name · 14 - E~h i bitin g m~nt a l t.i so rder IS-Amphibious m ammal s 16- Afte rnoon party 17- Ma n 's nic kname 21 - Co mmon 61- Pronoun 63-Evaluate 66-Hebrew letter 67- A state (abbr.) 68- Mit 1gate . 70- Vassa!s 71- lndl a rubber ?2- Suffix: pertaining to 73 - Rt:! t reat 75-Watered silk (pl.) 77-Poem 78- Brood of pheasa nt s 80-Ti p 83- A!ver du ck 86- Quiet 88- Drn .' ,, . ... ' . ' ,_. I '1 . • 113- Ray ll6-Period of time 55-Arrow poison 60- Need ',I 'I;' . 89 - Pa!nful spot 9Q-Exist 91 - Verb neuter (a!)br.) 94 - Girl's name 96--A contin ent (abbr.) 98-Spar 99-Meals 100- Siuggishness 102-Biack and blue 104- Carry 105--Body of water 106-Seeklng petronas:e (colloq .) 107- Commlsslons 109-BeKin 11 !-Woman's cape 11 2-PortiOn of medicine 54-Btbllcal country • 56-Testify 59- lesal writ . ":. , ,Det'o~~ !o·Tfle GtealefM'iJdle Ohiv 1JiaTI•!V .·, . 118-Ascend 11 9-Actua l 122- Th ree'-banded armadillo s 124-Laborer 50- Repu lse ! - Nucleus of tlydrogen atom 2-Shelter 3- Abo\/e 4-Spread for drying 5- Hypothetlca l fo rce 6- F'reshet ' • .tmes:,.. 126-Rude shack 128- Poured forth wantonly 130-Equallty 131- Domesticated 132-Retall · establishment 135-La'mb's pen name 137-Moh ammedan vil la ge judse '· 138-lrish playw right 14G-Devoured 14 2-Cover 14 3-0efinite article 144- Nesa tive ··-,. $- prefi x 14 !J-Near 14,7- Sun god 148- Civlllen Defen se (abbr.) ·~ ~ '; ' ( ' '1 .. ;'5 .. "' . . .- ' Plumbing & Heating Gallipolis HomeO!fice: Bloommgton , Illinois 21- Con firme d 23-Sheet of glass 24- Reverence 26-Prlaster 27- Rupees (abbr.) 2Y- Anon 30-Partner 31 - F'rost s 32-Fo r shame I 33 - Household pet 34 -S hort j ac ket 35 - Mass ive 36-- 0 ugout 38- Fo ld 40- Prohibit (ab br) 65- Teutoni c derty 66- Sa oskrit dialec t 67- Prec ipitous 8 for $1.00 Ptrk Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ava., Gallipolis Phohe 446-4290 Homo 446-4518 20-Desc ribed 64-Stll'!am s hlp USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES It can give you extra ci•h when you're In the hospital. Call me. 1- S'napshot (colloq .) 6--Sailin g vessel 11 - Adva nce in ra nk 18- Ranted 19- Jury lis t 62-St age extra (co ll OQ .) For Sale Aluminum Sheets pipes, windows, lintels, .eoc. student apparently angere.d · because he was. sent home for being taw, retumlld to school with 1 .12 caliber pistol ·'lbursday and wounded his teacher. 1 The boy, Robert Lewis Rayne Jr., 17, probably will be c~arged with assault with Intent to murder, officers said. Robert Ward, 40, the teacher, was hOspitalized in satisfactory condition with a bullet wound In the abdomen. · SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1973 13·tf NewGMC Truck Headquarters ana TEACHER WOUNDED ', li!OSS POJNT, Mia. (UPI) _ Police' said that a hlab IChool ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Furniture and Carpet Department, 3rd Floor RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 ·. 297.tf .. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 4~ ·2735 187'tf . ~.. . ..... . . . _... -SERVICE- BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. ~~#eel? WOOOSTOCI( Hjts L05T . Hl5 RE<l'AIN~~ ! ."' ' f- <! II. ~ u . > INVITES YOU TO SEE THE WIDE-TRACK PQNTIACS FOR 1973'! Ventura . Ventura Custom . LeMans · Lux ury LeMans . Grand AM Hardtop . Flrblrds · Catalinas · Safari Station Wagons - Bonnevllles - Grand Safari Station Wagons, Grande Vllle.and the beautiful new styled GRAND PRIX. . Yes, we can put you behind the wheel of a New Wide Track Pontiac. ALL USED CARS MUST BE SOLD! I NO REASONABLE . OFFER REFUSED · · 1970 Volkswagen Fastback Sedan, light blue, dean & nice. • 1970 Ford Galuie SOO· V8 2 dr. Hardtop, maroon · real clean car. ' 1969 Pontiac . Grand Prix Hardtop Cpe., green & black top . A real beauty. . 1969 Pontiac LeMans 2dr. Sport Coupe, R& H. Looks like new Inside & out. ISharpl 1968 Pontiac Tempest 2 dr. Hardtop, green. 1968 Ford Custom 5004 dr. Sedan,dean & nice. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. Hardtop, green & whit•. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. Hardtop, air con· dillon, clean and solid, real sharp car. tr66 Ford Custom .500 4 dr. Sedan. · 1966 Olds Custom 'vista Cruiser Wagon. 1966 Chev. lmpa Ia 4 dr. Sedan. 1966 ·Chevelle 2 dr. Hardtop. COME SEE US AT .. . Ill "'I .."' f- <! II. Radio Free Europe oper· ales a network of five radio stations which broadcast to five Communisl·ruled na· lions. It broadcasts news and information about the free world and "Iron Cur· tain" nations, as well as pro· grams of music, political com rn en I, entertainment, sports and religion to a reg· ular audience estimated at 31 million, The World AI· I t '•qo,\ 'I'I L:.h l (jJ ~ ~~ ;~ . E trt ••t'j ori l'P . \ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ · II ~< 1 •!1 1 " '' PAINTINGS FOUND TURIN, Italy (UP!) Police raided the home of a household appliance dealer Thursday and said they found 258 paintings by such modern masters as Salvador Dali and Pablo Picasso there. Investigators said the paintings were valued at $1.7 million and said they suspect the works were stolen. The appliance dealer, Aldo Bellerate, told police he also was an art dealer but officials satd' they would hold the paintings to see if anyone claims them. Pollee did not explain why llley raided Bellerate's home. Fiel the extra value you'll let tor·Jour money when ~our cholclls '§ . . more richness, thickness and value ' than carpets costing dollars morel . CARPET$ ' Visit the lrd Floor Carpet dep;rrtment and see the fine selection of Lees Carpet including Nylons· Acrilans · Kodel- Antron and wool. Shags : Ax minsters · Indoor and Outdoor carpet. Large selection of colors and patterns for every room in your home, offict and church. Take some samples home with you to see how they loolf wilh your decor. We will send, at no .obligation,! an expet;lenced man to measure the area you want carpeted and quote you a price on the complete job installed in your home. · "' ON THE 2ND FLDOR. A big sale of RCA Color tonsolo TV sols . Por. table color or black and while 'HII and RCA Stereos Many other values now during the January sale all over I~ store. Mens wear · Lingerie : women& a net Chlldrens Ready·to·Weor . Bod· spreadi. 20 percent ••I• of custom · made draperies. .I PONTIAC, INC. Corner ThIrd & Co uri St. EVER •• •YOIJ f<eOCOATS Ai2E! manac says. BOB REES Under New Management '·S GT. STRIPBS•• ~ ELBERFELD$ IN. POME· ROY . . ,. ... ' _... ___ -. .,....... ··~ ·-· I,...,.... 0 0 0 .I by . Blll ~ Howr. llla . . ' ' .. \ .l,. . ~' .'' �.. ..... ·- ~~ ..... ' '. ALLBY· OOP I'M YIORRJED ABOUT GUZ AN' THOSE WI~ NOISES' l-IE'S SEEN MAKIN1 SINCE ·HE: GOT HIT IN Thl 1 HEAOJ •' ' I ' ' - ' WIN'l'RROP . bJr Dick· Cavalli. . . . r-------------~------------~------~ · ~ YEH ••• NOSODY AW \OU GUYS J.4E WENT WITH OOP ~, UtiN,~D ·. KNOWWJ.IERE ON SOME KINDA. .,..,,....., 0 ,.. nvn . HE WJ:NT? . BUSINESS FOR J.!E SAYS/ ' . . ·ll-1' WIZER! 'rt>U TAL-kE:D ~ 10 'rt/LlR MA.1HE:R?/ ..,'''' .. :--;. -~ I I I IJ.'. I 'lt'• ·i ~~ . ' . •• !' I ' ' .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .... Jj . Qff. ' ..., . •b - •"' A WHILE,WHEN HE 6l.lG6ME 100 NLJQ-1 •• ; L-IFE EVER TAI:..KED E$6Qt::. '10 MY •.. r FO.lRA UTTLE N.APL.E NEVER!. B(.JTONCE IN . I NE\:'ER 1-N MY Wf;IOL.E: FA!HER. '' 6'rRL.lP 0\111-IE HANDLE6 OF HIS GOL-F l lB5. a t ' "!' • . '. ' .•• • ; ,'. ' 1-ZS .' f~t . ' ' PRISCII.LA'S PO:P AI Ver~neer · I . ' . . ' '' t. '1 ' . ANDY. CAPP - i MODE:.RN I<ITCHENI REF=RIGERAIOR! SOFT BE:DS1 .. . : : .' .. '' .' '. . '.• .j t, ' I. ) .•. . . ' ' • l)• . ' -· -~ ' . ' At.WA'IS "•·''- .9 ..... ·~·· I ' . -~~,~. . . ... "' + THEVCAN S~EEZiiN ' ONE~E ~ . • . . - ~ J ... • .. .' by Dick Rogers·. ; ' '. ' ' JAINf~... •..• . 1'H~ AMOUNT 0~ PAPEi~ USe't:' IN A ~lN6t.e' ~SA~ IN 1'1-!E! UN.I1'St' e1'A1'e'S AVEr<AGee MO~e 1'HAN 40,0 • '. ~~ t ~[, •11'' ~"" .,f' ' . ' POUN1i6 ·5• ..,. l.ANP MIL..e ' . 1 ' - .' '· ,· t., ~ ' ' PE~ ., ~ pe~eoN. •faa '' •' . ~ ••.-t t '\ ' ...· ~ ~ '·• ,. •. ' I . :·• '1 . ' ~ ( ••, ' ... • I ' ' . .' ~ • ' ''WH[H YOU .SAID HE DID A IUUTIFUI. fiGUU I. I NAT&IWI.Y ASSUMED YOU MEANT ON ntE ICU"' f" j ' • tj .t ,, ••• 7 . ·, ~ '" ' • l -' I ·I ' . ~' I' �.. ..... ·- ~~ ..... ' '. ALLBY· OOP I'M YIORRJED ABOUT GUZ AN' THOSE WI~ NOISES' l-IE'S SEEN MAKIN1 SINCE ·HE: GOT HIT IN Thl 1 HEAOJ •' ' I ' ' - ' WIN'l'RROP . bJr Dick· Cavalli. . . . r-------------~------------~------~ · ~ YEH ••• NOSODY AW \OU GUYS J.4E WENT WITH OOP ~, UtiN,~D ·. KNOWWJ.IERE ON SOME KINDA. .,..,,....., 0 ,.. nvn . HE WJ:NT? . BUSINESS FOR J.!E SAYS/ ' . . ·ll-1' WIZER! 'rt>U TAL-kE:D ~ 10 'rt/LlR MA.1HE:R?/ ..,'''' .. :--;. -~ I I I IJ.'. I 'lt'• ·i ~~ . ' . •• !' I ' ' .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .... Jj . Qff. ' ..., . •b - •"' A WHILE,WHEN HE 6l.lG6ME 100 NLJQ-1 •• ; L-IFE EVER TAI:..KED E$6Qt::. '10 MY •.. r FO.lRA UTTLE N.APL.E NEVER!. B(.JTONCE IN . I NE\:'ER 1-N MY Wf;IOL.E: FA!HER. '' 6'rRL.lP 0\111-IE HANDLE6 OF HIS GOL-F l lB5. a t ' "!' • . '. ' .•• • ; ,'. ' 1-ZS .' f~t . ' ' PRISCII.LA'S PO:P AI Ver~neer · I . ' . . ' '' t. '1 ' . ANDY. CAPP - i MODE:.RN I<ITCHENI REF=RIGERAIOR! SOFT BE:DS1 .. . : : .' .. '' .' '. . '.• .j t, ' I. ) .•. . . ' ' • l)• . ' -· -~ ' . ' At.WA'IS "•·''- .9 ..... ·~·· I ' . -~~,~. . . ... "' + THEVCAN S~EEZiiN ' ONE~E ~ . • . . - ~ J ... • .. .' by Dick Rogers·. ; ' '. ' ' JAINf~... •..• . 1'H~ AMOUNT 0~ PAPEi~ USe't:' IN A ~lN6t.e' ~SA~ IN 1'1-!E! UN.I1'St' e1'A1'e'S AVEr<AGee MO~e 1'HAN 40,0 • '. ~~ t ~[, •11'' ~"" .,f' ' . ' POUN1i6 ·5• ..,. l.ANP MIL..e ' . 1 ' - .' '· ,· t., ~ ' ' PE~ ., ~ pe~eoN. •faa '' •' . ~ ••.-t t '\ ' ...· ~ ~ '·• ,. •. ' I . :·• '1 . ' ~ ( ••, ' ... • I ' ' . .' ~ • ' ''WH[H YOU .SAID HE DID A IUUTIFUI. fiGUU I. I NAT&IWI.Y ASSUMED YOU MEANT ON ntE ICU"' f" j ' • tj .t ,, ••• 7 . ·, ~ '" ' • l -' I ·I ' . ~' I' �. . ..... " ' ... .. .. 1. . .- - - - . ·. .. . .; ~ d ... '' '• . .- . ~ ' '·,. < ' . ., '' . '. ' ~ .. f' . \ ',' . j 1 . .,. ·'' \ ' ' l ,. - I ,. < ( .'. . .. ••' :"i i J BOVSE ~~ l :z .t ., ~ ! !.' ·~~·." 0.6VIOU5LY, M.Y tlEI>-R. MY QU"'LIFI . F.'IR OU''fC\."'~6ED lriE i'I<IFLING JO&.s orl"'cRE.D! ~::-=--"' ·• \ ,. ' -t ~----~--------~ • . I EVERAL DAYS ' - LATER~~..,.· .i '· ...' • ' • • ,II ' ..• • by. Stoffel & lleintdahl I'LL HAVE THE e>ReAST OF HAL.Ii3l:lT, AND YOU tJAY ?REPA.RE A,;~~ ...GEF:. .• YA COULD O'WAI"f,E;D .TILL YA WEfi;.E ASKED! FOR ·. .· eoSt:l:>! . ·'·· · .@ ·.· ;·....,.• "' \ \ ~.. , . .;, ' <l· . ' ~ .,~· " •) " ,._ .~~~wtJ Tt'\ . ,_-· ·-: . . .. . · lrWAS D1DN1f HE. l-1 KE TH' · HAMI3UKGEK •' I 60SCO SAID ·•. WHATS EATIN' l41M1' r. ' ' DEL\CIOUS! HOWEVeR, HElD :1...\KD TO KNOW WHAT1S FOR. 1 DESSERT/ .. I' i J' l • . ~BE:. BORN .LOSBR ~--------------------~--~ ,. ..... .' . . . . . ,, -. . \ by A.-t ~ '• I ·S&DSOUI. 1 ''' H&Y, IJJHADA~A THI~K .. · ·'lOU'R6 toltJC:i~l .. T~ .E~M.\1. STOCKING ~ UNDERWEAR•• SWEATeRS... CAP. .. SCAR.F." MITTiNS... . '· 'FROM 'OOO.L.ITTLE COJ....LEG£ .. bt~filuM- 'IOU ARE ~Er<PA~t®,<S\R~ .. , .. ~· I ' \ \lg H~ARD OF ONMARKOO FOLKE C.fl..RS, 1 Wf . ' .' Met6RIM\D51 ' • '· .. . .,• '.'! ·'' 1' ·.. ·t. • , G. •••'' . ' ' ' . �. . ..... " ' ... .. .. 1. . .- - - - . ·. .. . .; ~ d ... '' '• . .- . ~ ' '·,. < ' . ., '' . '. ' ~ .. f' . \ ',' . j 1 . .,. ·'' \ ' ' l ,. - I ,. < ( .'. . .. ••' :"i i J BOVSE ~~ l :z .t ., ~ ! !.' ·~~·." 0.6VIOU5LY, M.Y tlEI>-R. MY QU"'LIFI . F.'IR OU''fC\."'~6ED lriE i'I<IFLING JO&.s orl"'cRE.D! ~::-=--"' ·• \ ,. ' -t ~----~--------~ • . I EVERAL DAYS ' - LATER~~..,.· .i '· ...' • ' • • ,II ' ..• • by. Stoffel & lleintdahl I'LL HAVE THE e>ReAST OF HAL.Ii3l:lT, AND YOU tJAY ?REPA.RE A,;~~ ...GEF:. .• YA COULD O'WAI"f,E;D .TILL YA WEfi;.E ASKED! FOR ·. .· eoSt:l:>! . ·'·· · .@ ·.· ;·....,.• "' \ \ ~.. , . .;, ' <l· . ' ~ .,~· " •) " ,._ .~~~wtJ Tt'\ . ,_-· ·-: . . .. . · lrWAS D1DN1f HE. l-1 KE TH' · HAMI3UKGEK •' I 60SCO SAID ·•. WHATS EATIN' l41M1' r. ' ' DEL\CIOUS! HOWEVeR, HElD :1...\KD TO KNOW WHAT1S FOR. 1 DESSERT/ .. I' i J' l • . ~BE:. BORN .LOSBR ~--------------------~--~ ,. ..... .' . . . . . ,, -. . \ by A.-t ~ '• I ·S&DSOUI. 1 ''' H&Y, IJJHADA~A THI~K .. · ·'lOU'R6 toltJC:i~l .. T~ .E~M.\1. STOCKING ~ UNDERWEAR•• SWEATeRS... CAP. .. SCAR.F." MITTiNS... . '· 'FROM 'OOO.L.ITTLE COJ....LEG£ .. bt~filuM- 'IOU ARE ~Er<PA~t®,<S\R~ .. , .. ~· I ' \ \lg H~ARD OF ONMARKOO FOLKE C.fl..RS, 1 Wf . ' .' Met6RIM\D51 ' • '· .. . .,• '.'! ·'' 1' ·.. ·t. • , G. •••'' . ' ' ' . �····., -:- . - Hundreds ·of families in doubt AMANDA ; PANDA INSECf~ f-IAV~-A . VARIETY OF SHAPt:S AND 'WE16HTt5! tN~TANC€, FoR WASHINGTON (UP!) Hundreds of American families remained in doubt tOOay about the fate of their loved ones missing in Southeast Asia. Communist lists, provid~ in Paris Saturday when a Vietnam cease-fire was signed, and made public over the weekend by the Defense [)epartment, identified 555 U.S. servicemen a8 captives and 55 as POWs who had died in captivity. This left unaccounted for 1,315 of the 1,925 Americans who had been listed by the Pentagon as imprisoned or missing. For as many as 100 of the men on the list of POWS still alive, defense officials say, freedom might come late this week. The National League of . · COMf'ARE. &UTJEgFUES ~ul THEY AU.. t;HA~£ ~Mt CoMMON .TRAIJ5 ••• Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia, the largest organization of families 'of POWs and missing, said in a statement · its members "hope and pray" there will be a subsequent list. The statement said "some of our worst fears have now nfliterialized" because there was no list of the men captured in Laos, because some known prisoners had been declared dead, or because na_mes were missing from the lists. Expect Full Accounting ' But league officers con· eluded they did "not want to sound pessimistic" because they expected "as full and complete an accounting as possible." A.discrepancy in the total SIX! VOL. XXV NO. 200 • .. SAIGON (UPI) - Supervision · of the shaky Vietnam truce bogged down before it even got started today when three planeloads ·of Hanoi and Viet Cong officials staged sitins in their aircraft, refusing to deplane until the Saigon government recognized them as residents of South Vietnam. While the sit-in delayed start of truce supervision efforts, the war itself raged on and the Soigon Command reported 42d separate battles and at least 371 battlefield deaths during the first 22 hours of the cease· f1re. The first planeload of Viet Cong, who consider themselves citizens of South Vietnam, • EXACKlY #I.JOf! ~ I P.ICH LIFE· TIME· [R;~ OURL.l'L DEAL? ' Picture by Sam Nichols m. Derailed B&O car blocked State Route 2 on Sunday J. .. . Railroad traffic to resume at 6 CAPTAIN EASY WHO WA'? IT~, ..THAT .DIMWIT GECU~ITY. CHit;:f, 5TR'ONGFOOli/.,.;;,;.• AT McKE:5 INDUS>TRif!!S ~ - -:;;.r<IP WASHJNGTON(UPI)-Herelshowthefederaldollar would be spent under the $268.7 billion budget sent to :;~ Congress today by President Nil:on: ~ Hwnan resources (including education, health, Social ~ Security, wellare - 47 cents up 2 cents from the curreni ., budget). !~~ National defense_ 30 cents (down 2 cents). ··· :,I.. ;c:·.~r,:._ PT. PLEASANT - A ninecar derailment of a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad freight train at Salt Creek in Mason County late Sunday afternoon blocked one lane of State Route 2 and tied up ,railroad traffic several hours . Work crews with special equipment came from Grafton, Parkersburg and Wheeling to .the ~ce ne this morning. R. E. Enderle , B&O official of Grafton, said the track should be clear about 6 p. m. today. Cause of the accident · remained unknown. Extent of damages had not been determined. There were no reports of injuries. Train No. 104 ,was' enroute from Hunting((ln to Parkersburg with 38 cars when the incident occurred at ap· proximately 4 p. m. The engineer was W. R. Akers. One boxcar blocked the high· way . Most of the others, in· Weather Snow flurries, windy and cold today, local ac· cumulations of 1 to 3 inches · additional northeast! Clearing south and west tonight. U>w 10 to 15. sunny south Tuesduy. Highs In the upper 2tls north to the mid 30s south. eluding two tank cars, tilted toward the hillside. Telephone lines were damaged and fo r a time there was con~ern that high-powered electric cables were exposed. Officers from the Mason County Sheriff's office, 'state police, members of Civil Defense and others were on the scene in minutes to assist with traffic and•other duties . Police today ~redited the local Civil Defense group with an outstanding job in .the emergency. Civil Defense volunteers headed by Richard Grinstead were on the scene all night providing emergency power for lights, etc.1 with emergency generators stationed in the CD vehicle. These same volunteers also assisted by directing traffic since a fairly long stretch of the highway was blocked with' the rail car, and telephone poles and lines.. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Marilyn Harper, Alice Russell, John Ginther, Charles Stanley, John Wilson, Paul Washington, Darin _Drenner , Jasori Drenner and Lena Hubbard. SUNDAY DISCHARGE cynthia Faulk . .. SAIGON (UP!) -Despite a cease-fire agreement, the Viet· ·nam War raged on today with Saigon reporting 426 separate battles and at least 371 hat· tlefield deaths during the first 22 hours of a technical peace. The number of clashes, Saigon said, was higher than at any time during the war itself. No American casualties were reported among the dead ::~ line on tax m" creases ;:;; !!!( ···· !!!! WASHINGTON (UPI ) - President Nixon today unveiled a .. $268.7 billion "common sense" 'budget that included a sharp :,·. Other federal programs_ 6cents (down !cent). !~ HERE IS WHERE TilE FEDERAL DOLLAR !,:!,.. ;:;: :.!,:.~: come from under the Nixon budget: ·~·~ ~;l>> l, ~ ::, ;., .•.1 :::: ld ·~~ ~: -~: .!,: :<· cents). Excise tax - 6 cents (down 1 cent). Borrowing (deficitfinancing - 5cents) (down 5cents). Tariffs, estate and gilt taxes, user charges and other · -'"' m1sce11aneous govenuuent rece1pts - 4 cents 1down 1 cent). ·>· l~~ :::: ;:;: ·~= '~o• 3< ~x·,·~; >,'.., : wou Individual income taxes -42 cents (up 4cents). Corporate Income Tlll<es - 14 cents (unchanged). Soclallnsurancetaxes and contributions- 29 cents (up 3 • ,=.'.·.!,=.''.:. ::;~ for The budget for the 1974 fiscal year-beginning July 1cut deeply into "New Frontier" and "Great Society " programs of the past two Democratic administrations, and aboljshed the Office of Economic Opportunity, spearhead of the government's antipoverty effort. There also were major cutbacks for farm programs and housing, a modest increase for defense and the first increase in space flight spending in seven years. . In addition, the President urged a legislative spending ceiling at $268.7 billion, and said if Congress violated his budget guidelines; it could cause renewed inflation, higher taxes -or both. Congress refused to impose a similar spending curb last • .,n~r President's Problem Nixon estimated that the government would spend $12.7 billion more than it collects in the coming fiscal year. This is about Mil the projected $24.8 billion deficit for fiscal 1973 .which Nixon defended a year ago as "strong but necessary medicine" to stimulate a sluggish economy. But the economy is booming now, and the President's problem is to avoid a new round of higher prices kicked off by a heavy dose of federal spending. With a fillger pointed squarely at Capitol Hill, Nixon said: "I · will do everything in my power to avert the need for a tax increase, but I cannot do it alone. The cooperation of the Congress in controlling spending is absolutely essential." TEN CENTS "!do not believe the American people want higher taxes any more than they want inflation," Nixon said. "I am proposing to avoid both higher taxes and inflation by holding spending in 1974 .i:!:?-"«=3:::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.::::::::::::!:~~; and l975tono more than revenues would be at full employment." EXTENDED OUTLOOK White House Staff Cut Highs Wednesday In the The President unveiled no major new programs and indicated 30s and low 40s, lows In the that spending requests outside the budget would win approval 20s. Thursday and Friday only at the expense of an existing P,.ogam of equal.value. highs In the 40s and low 50s, As an example of his approach, Nixon pared 2,654 workers and lows In the 30s and low from the White House payroll. Of these, 1,935 were employes of 40s. A chance of showers OEO, flagship of Lyndon Baines Johnson's "Great Society." Wednesday and Thursday. Johnson's war on poverty was not the only program in the area of human resources to feel the President's knife of austerity. Other casualties included: -Nixon's own program for a $2,400 assistance stipend for families bel9w the poverty leveL - The "Depressed Areas" programs begun in the fi rst days of the Kennedy administration. - Funds for public libraries. - Regional medical facilities and local mental health pro(Continued on page 8) Adecrease in the natural gas rate in Pomeroy only was announced today by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. The Meigs Marauder Beginning March I, residents Furthermore, a tie for third of the community will pay two basketball team could give its place in league standings is at and thirty-seven hundredths coach his biggest win ever stake. Athens, atG-3, and Meigs cents less per thousand cubic Tuesday night at Meigs High at 5-4, could be knotted up at 6-4 feet for natural gas, or about 36 SchooL in third place on a Meigs win . In the six years Carl Wolfe cents a month to the average Both clubs are 8-S overall. customer who heats his home has coached the Marauders the first meeting of the since they began campaigning with natural gas. teams at Athens in December The adjustment reflects in the Southeastern Ohio produced a 58·44 win for refunds to Columbia Gas of League - the standings be· Athens. But that was before the Ohio from suppliers, which are tween Meigs and Athens show: Marauders' Bill Chaney, 6-2 passed back to customers Cc.ach Charles McAfee 11 , center, and Mike Sayre, 6-0 through provisions of the fuel Coach Carl Wolfe, 0. Tuesday fqrward, began clicking. cost clause in the community's . night at 7:30 the 12th game will Mark Mace, a 6-2 junior contract with the company. start. AMeigs victory could be forward, is leading the Athens When a refund has been sweet for Wolfe, who has club with a 2!J.point per game completely passed hack to resigned effective the end of average. The reserve game customers after a year, the the cage season. begins at 6 p.m. rate returns to the level it would have been without the refund. The rate adjusttnent will apply in 307 Ohio communities, among which is Pomeroy. CARPENTER - Eddie U>u a number 'of yea rs at the TWO CALLS MADE The Pomeroy emergency Howery, 61 , widely known C9lumbia School in the Car· squad answered a call at 6:35 teacher, farmer, and former U. penter area, and in more a. m. Sunday to 6 Cave St. for · S. Army Intelligence officer, recent years at Southern Hig h Elmer Bush. He was taken to died Sunday night at Veterans School in Racine where he Veterans Memorial Hospital Memorial Hospital. He had taught French. He is survived by_his wife, and admitted as a medical been in failing health several Pearl; four children, Holly, patient. At 11 :14 p. m. , the years. Mr . Howery was a Helena , Clara Shirley and squad was called to Carpenter for Eddie Lou Howery, who Lieutenant Colonel durin g Willa Deap; five step-children ; was ill. He was taken to World War II and following the his mother, Mrs. Clara Veterans Memorial Hospital war worked in the Pentagon. Howery, and a brother, Verlin, where he died a short time He was a farmer . His family both of Carpenter. His father, operated a store in Carpenter Shirley, preceded him in death. later. many years. He received his The body is at the Bigony master and Ph. D degrees at Funeral Home in Albany where Ohio State University. He funeral arrangements are tau~~~ school in Meigs County being made. ·:;::~;:::;;;;:~:;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::=====:::::::::::::::::!!!::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;::~:::::::~ PHONE 992-2156 eventually won the battle of wills after sta~inl( a 22-hour sit-in that began after their South Vietnamese C47 transport plane landed at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut air base Sunday afternoon. Saigon officials today let the nine men off the plane without making them fill out immigration forms but warned its decision did not "constitute a precedent with regard to other such delegates." by the plane to Tan Son Nhut also refused to deplane in a similar inunigration dispute. The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong officers, joined by South Vietnamese and U.S. officials, are part of a military group that will work with the International Commission for Control and Supervision (!CCS) -a four-nation body set up under terms of the Vietnam peace treaty to police a South Vietnam cease-fire. Today, two U.S . Air Force C130 Hercules transport planes became the first American aircraft flown Into Hanoi since 1954, _but the 90 North Viet· namese officers brought back The ICCS, whose members ar~ Canada, Poland, Hungary and Indonesia , and the military group both held meetings today but details of their sessions were not disclosed. or wounded. The United States still has 27,000 servicemen in South Vietnam, but under the terms of the peace treaty signed Saturday in Paris, they will leave within 60 days. Military authorities said 200 Communist troops died in a battle in the Central High)ands about 215 miles north of Saigon and another 153 Communists died In a series of clashes around six Central Coast hamlets. Authorities said 16 South Vietnamese troops were killed. Among the Dead Among the dead were two South Korean troops, killed Two vehicles were · when Communists shelled a demolished but their drivers patrol attempting to remove a apparently escaped serious roadblock about 240 miles injury in an accident at the intersection of Beech and Ash Sts. in Middleport at 6:40p. m. Sunday. Middleport police said a pickup truck driven by Steven Spaulding, CoshoctQn, pulled into the path' of a car driven by Ricky Stobart, Middleport. By United Press International "You walt and wait and wait Spaulding was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for this moment. Then it comes by the Middleport E·R squad, and the first feeling is that it's treated for Injuries, and unreal." Mrs. Virgi~ia Nix of Pepper released. Stobart was treated for minor injuries at the office Air Force Major Hayden J. of Dr. J. J. Davis . Lockhart, Springfield, Ohio, Saturday night at 6:55 p. m. the Middleport E·R squad and a graduate of Pt . answered a call for the Pleasant Higb School, Is Pomeroy squad on East Main . listed as one of the Vlelnam St. where Mrs. Mae Hubbard, prisoners of war. Major Syrcause, had taken ill. She Lockhart was one ollhe first was removed· to Veterans Americans taken prisoner Memorial Hospital. Middleport around 1965. His parents are answered the 1 call because former residents of Pt. ·PomeroY's squad was at an Pleasant. accident in the Cook's Gap Hill Pike, Ohio, must have shared' area . those feelings with countless At 4:20 p. m. Sunday the other American families who Middleport Fire Departtnent were notified durjpg the week· extinguished a brush fire on end by the Pentagon that th~ir McElhinny Hill in the Leading . sons and hUllbands would be Creek area. Vehicles wrecked ~'.~ would permit holding " f~! agrl~~=~:::~~==~~~:t ~~=!~;!:=~~~~g, ~;~b~~~;~ ~~:;:~::~\~!~~n~i: ~~:~~; :.~;~;;eases . l:i. : 371 Battle dead in 22-hour peace A~' NOW, 1-PW'OOI.JT . .. £ Truce shaking Life oif$.110 USTI*CAI.J w:x.JLD FEED DWELl.tf.J' ELVES 'IO'FO'A TO W\IE A FULL Y'AR!! ~ en tine MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1973 A _ Da~ in .t he ·. iT FIGGE.RS!."- A ~r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;::;::::~;:::::;~:::::''':;;::~==~=~-~j Sharp spending cutback • ~ 1913 "' ... '"· ..... ·:. et propose Devoted To The lnteresL' Of The Meigs-Mason Area 'WALKING '" STICI(. · SINGLE~ is working through diplomatic channels and expects to receive a list from Laos. Because of this possibilityand because of discrepancies between the exisiting Communist list and previous Pentagon records-Pehtag~ officials said 110 change will be made in the old Defense Departtnent listings of missing or captured until the POWS are released, all possible graves in Southeast Asialiave been located, and the returned prisioners are in· terrogated to see what they can tell about the fate of those missing . This could take months or even years to be completed, officials said. Families were notified by military teams in person or by telephone throughout the (COntinued on Page S) at y LEGS~ '{ou't,L. A,lWA'/S FtNP . number listed as captured or missing and the Communist lisf was not unexpected, considering that most of the men dlsappeared under th( extreme conditions of combat: But the news was partiClilarly hard for families which had been led to believe their servicemen were alive or who learned their servicemen had died in prison. The Pentagon said flatly that "the list is incomplete," and that more names are expecled to be provided from Hanoi. Department spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said all the men listed were POWS in North or South Vietnam and that a promised list of prisioners in Laos had not been provided &aturday. But he said the United States • IF '{OU C.OUNT-11-\EIR. I.JOW MUCH IT COSTS u ....-ommon sense .. ' ~ north of Saigon. 'l)ley died one hour after the cease-fire came into effect at 8 a.m. Sunday, (7 p.m. Saturday EST ). · Even as pagoda gongs and church bells pealed In Saigon to greet the truce; the war went on with the South and North accusing each other side of violating the truce. (In Hong Kong, the official North Vietnamese news agency said its ·own troops were observing the cease.fire while South · Vietnam "brazenly" violated it with bombing, strafing and ground attacks. It did not list the number of violations but said they occurred in at least five provinces). (Continued on page 8) For the POW's family: Gas rate reduced Big game Tuesday Eddie Lou Howery, 61, of Carpenter is dead First, it seems unreal Absenteeism high returning home from Southeast Asian prisoner..,f-war camps. " It wasn't a great surprise to me," Mrs. Nix said Saturday night after receiving the longawaited telephone call saying her husband was on the POW list supplied by North Vietnam. "I knew -all along he was a prisoner. I just wish they could give me some idea as to when he will be released." Mrs. Nix, who teaches school in Warrensville Heights near Cleveland, was married for only two months when her bus.' band, Air Force Maj. Glenn Cowan Nix, was shot down over North Vietnam in 1966. Since then she has boilght a new home and .says "I'm anxious for Gle!UI to see our house ." At least 13 other servicemen from Ohio were listed as . ' POW's who are still alive who will be home soon. But the release of the lists also brought grief. The family of Navy Lt. Cmdr. James J. Connell of New Carlisle learned he had died in captivity · Jan. 14, 1971, after being a prisoner since July 1966. And by a United Press Inter· national count, at least 21 Ohio ·POW's or servicemen missing in action were not accounted for on the lists, leaving their families still uncertain about their fate. Those besides Nix who will be released Include: Air Force Capt. Edward J. Mechenbler of Dayton ; Marine Lt. Col. Harlan Chapman 'of Elyria; Navy Lt. Cmdr. Brad· ley E. Smith of Lake Milton ; (Continued on pa'ge 8)• Absenteeism in the Meigs Local School district today was 26 •pet. of the student body, Di strict Supt. George Hargraves said. Due to snow and ice, school buses did not run up Lincoln Hill Rose Hill or the golf ' course hill. However, Hargarves said the number of students involved in the three buses not running would not have been enough to raise the percentage of absenteeism from the 21.1 pet. of Friday to Monday's 26. Also 20 teachers were abseni. Substitutes were in some posts and in others" student teachers were filling in . In the Eastern district, an increase in absenteeism was also noted Monday. Last week about 11 or 12 pet. of the students was out. Monday 15 pel. of the Chesler Grade school students were absent while at the high school, ab· senteeism was running about 17 pet. John Riebel, superin· tendent, said all buses operaied Monday morning. Three teachers were absent today. At Tuppers Plains absenteeism was under 10 pet., and under 9 pet. at Riverview. Classes were underway in the Southern Local Scliool District Monday. Absenteeism in the high school Monday was running about 10 pet. However, classes throughout the district were being dismissed Monday afternoon for the first ParentTeacher Conferences to be held from 1 to 3:15p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 28, 1973 geary smith souders