https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df587d9498e76fcc88385d0db5bcf980.pdf 6929a0b4521d95a08ce58807b282f6a0 PDF Text Text I I ·-· 10..:.111e DellySentlnel,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, o., Jan. l4, 1972 W. T. Simmons Died Thursday ·Syracuse two sons, Ernest E., Torch, and COOLVILLE - WUbert T. (Casey) Simmons, 61 , ·eoolville, died Thursday night at tile Camden-clark Ho5pital in Parkeraburg following an extended illness. Mr. Simmons was born at Jackson Mi)i, W.Va., the son of the late James W. and Ida Fultineer Simmons. He was qloyed with the Baltimore and Ohio RaUroad until 1962 whtn he was forced to retire due to iU health. He was a meJllber of the Torch Baptist Church and the Brotherhood of ll4ilroad Maintenance of Way Men. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence Gorrell Simmons; - Donald· W., of Belp're; a brother, Lawrence, Coolville; three sisters, Mrs. Lora Clem, Coolville; Mrs. Beulah Buckley , Marion, and Mrs. Irene Brownfield, Belpre ; three grandchildren, Randy, Shane and Tobie, and several nieces and nephews. Two brothers and three sisters preceded him in death. ·· Funeral sen:ices wiU be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home in CoolviUe with the Rev. Harold Lemley of· ficiating . Burial will be in the Baptist Church Cemetery at Torch. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon Saturday. Squalh Split · In Trro (Tames Delaye4 7·% Pay _Hike Approved (Continued from page I) · wAsHINGTON (UPI) -In a the board said the "preponder· that wUI cost IOOl'e than 100,000 workers abould ..-1ft 1 MSyracuse Home Utilities, who ruling thai wUI affect .mlllions ance" of retroactive pay wUl workers about f353 each in cent-en.Jidur rille, IM'•;,d of had met with council earlier to RACINE - Southern and of /.mericaris, the · Pay Board now ' qualify for payment, wages. · · . 51 cents called lor In ttie· COli' ask a gas rate increase, Federal Hocking took one has decided that anyone who althol!llh there (ll~y be a f<:W Last week the board decided tract. I~ llllld,buwe-, tbat tile pointed out that the gas game each in tile seventh and was due a raise during .last casea which exceed 7 per.cent that the 1u per cent first1'1!ar bther 17 cenll ftu1c! be added company had not had a rate eighth grade basketball games year's wage-price freeze but and would be covered by the aerospace industry pay raise jJI1 in the eecood year d the increase since 1962. played at lfederal Hocking didn't get · 11 because of the new ruling. • · . was too high, On Thursday It three-year contract. Wingett asked the gas Thursday evemng. ' freeze may now be reimbursed · Only During Freeze .'· decided .the amount of' the company to permit the village Tile seventh grade contest . '-PI'Ovided the raise dQesn'l The ruling affects only pay · increase should be 8.3 per cent. solicitor to go 'over the cqm. · w?s won 30 to 14. by Southern exceed 7 per cent. . deferred during the 91Mlay By its a to 2 vote, the board POTLUCit PLANNEP pany 's books, to approve the w1th Boso scormg 10 and The fact that such a free~. Most raises due after decided that the aerospace !< family potluck dlnller.wUI rate increase with the. price Dunning 7. Southern remams repayment would be made the freeze ended were granted, be held when the S!llla!lury commission and to submit . undefeated at S.U. !'or Federal became a sure thing when but not retroactively, provided PTA meets at 8;30 p.m: anothet five year contract. Hocking high scorer was Congress pass ed, and ·they met control guidelines. Tuesday at the school. There 1 White agreed. Council' will call Butcher With 4. President Nixon Signed, a law In another actiOn Thurscjay, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL will ~ a white elePhant sale a special meeting to vote on the In the eighth grade contest requiring it; but !he amount the Par_ Board finished trim· The Pomeroy E·R squad ~d !JI~C .will be pn!Vided by increase. Federal Hockmg won ea~Ily, 56 had been in doubt smc~ th~ law nung I!Bck the ae~ospace in· answered a call at 12:43 a.m. R. J. BrOW!Iing. Dale Han:il9n Mayor Herman London to 38. For Southern Dunnmg led only said the retroactive pay . dustry contracts, m a move Friday to the Leonard Lulls' wiD auction the sale. Families presented a letter from the all scorers with 19 followed by hike could .riot ·be ford home on the Atllens road. are .asked to ·lili !heir llema PoinTView Cable Television Roberts with 8. For the win- ''tmreasonably inconSistent'' LOC~L TEMPS . Mr. Lunsford, wl)O was ill, was- wrapped, bring tllelr own talile . service which read as follows: hers; high scorer was Ogg with with the Pay Board's stanTemperatqre in downtown taken to V~terans Me~orial · service, ·and a ·~· dish. ' . "We are extremely ·in- 12. .. ! Pomeroy Friday at ll a.'!l. was HoSpital where he was ad· C<lffee and Kooi·Aid will be dards. . teres ted in Syracuse, and in South~rn will play at Eastern The freeze lasted from Aug. 32 degrees under cloudy skies. mitted. . provided. fact did a complete Th d J 20 t 4 30 urs ay, · an . a : p.m. I 15 to Nov. 13. A spokesman for Richey, Fla.; Mrs. Mildred engineering survey and strand • Scarberry, Racine, and Mrs. layout for the SyracuseMacel Balrer, East Liverpool, Minersville area. "This survey indicated that and two brothers, Robert U would require 6.77 miles of Pickens Densmore, of Akron, and Martin Pickens, East coaxial truck and feeder cable, ' plus and unspecified amount. of Liverpool. Funeral services will be held subscriber cable and material was "shocked" by the action and said charges of mismanaging .... at I p.m. Sunday at the Ewing to serve the area . At the same the cou.ntry's .affairs were "preposterous." time, our engineers deter· Funeral Home with the Rev . .. NEWARK, OHIO -DONALD MESSER, JR., 19, of rural St. Charles Hand officiating. mined tl)at service would be available to 342 homes if this Burial will be in the Letart Louisville ' who had never been in trouble with the law before' . Falls Cemetery. Friends may service were constructed. will serve. at least 22 months in prison because he wanted a glass It costs something more than call at the funeral home of beer last Aug. 17. Messer and three friends went to a !!Jl1111ller $5,000 per mile to construct and cottage and were taking some beer from a keg on the porch. anytime. Ta!!e. a,dvantage of the special January Sale price~ aH o.y er install cable TV·to a new area. Messer said one of his friends went into the house and was caught the store. Big Furniture S.ale on the 3rd floor. Spec1al p~i~es General consensus in the in· by the shotgun-wielding owner. dustry holds that it is essential on womens and -chUdrens ready-ta-wear • RCA .TeleVISIOn As a result, Messer pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary to pass about 40 active, paying of an inhabitated building in the night seasop and was sentenced Sets • Luggage. Bedspreads. January Sale on the 1st floorsubscribers per mile of cable. · mens and boys wear . Housewares sp.ecials , Hosiery • Based on a 60 home per mile Wednesday to 5-to-30 years in prison. The charge has no Womens Sleepwear. house count to obtain 40 provision for probation which means Messer will not be eligible .forparole for 22 months. He will serve his time in the Mansfield customers (and this is being generous) it would require a Reformatory. minimum of 406 customers in It'll pay you to look around on a II three floors- and to shop in WASHINGTON- CLEVELAND AND seven other cities in DELAWARE, Ohio (UP! ) - this service area to make cable every department now during the January sales event. Attorney William Kunstler, TV a feasible undertaking, the country will share $160 million in federal money in the next terming American law a even with two-thirds saturation three years in an "across-the-board attack on str~t crimes," "tyrant," said here Thursday of all homes. Therefore, you Vice President Spiro T. Agnew announced Thursday. SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 "We hope to reduce street crimes and burglaries by 5 pet. in night it "is used to control can see that we are un· those who are controllable and derstandably reluctan.t to five years in each of the cities," Agnew said. The other cities are to destroy those who are not undertake this construction Atlanta, Newark, N. J., Portland, Ore., Baltimore, Dallas, until some growth occurs in the Denver and St. Louis. Agnew said the program soon wUI be ex· controllable." community. panded to possibly 10 other cities and "ultimately we hope it will "Although the law sounds like sowe.thing noble and good, "We would consider such be in operation in virtually every city in the nation with a the.law is a tyrant and I spend building if a sufficient number significant crime problem." most of my time trying to of Syracuse residents would destroy the system," said agree to pre-register for cable Kunstler who gained publicity service and to agree to keep through his defense of the cable TV for a minimum one "Chicago Seven " and the year period. Please be advised that we are keenly interested in Berrigan brothers. "I am not opposed to the Syracuse, that we consider it basic system of government, an 'area of likely growth, and ·but I am opposed to the system that we would welcome which succeeds in implanting questions and comments." attitudes such as rich is bette.r The mayor was asked to than poor, white is better than direct a letter granting perblack and that our society is mission to the cable service to good because we have a high make a suryey of the area. Council approved the slate of standard of living. "This society would destroy officers for the fire and anything in its way if there is emergency departments the slightest threat to what is submitted by Eber Pickens. considered its vested interest," Officers of the fire company. he said. "My goal is to speak as are John Koehler, president; Lavendar, vice long as I can speak and to tell Larry Kenny Rizer, president ; this story." JANUARY 15 secretary, and Eber Pickens, treasurer. Officers of the emergency unit are Larry Lavendar, chief; Eber Pickens, assistant chief and Kenny Rizer, ~ap­ tain. Fire department officers ) are Ralph Laven dar, chief; · Kenny Rizer, assistant; Bill Rizer, captain, and Bill Rice, lieutenant. Myrtle Wolfe Died -Thursday RACINE - My.rtle Mae Wolfe, 70, Racine Route 2, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wolfe is survived by her husband, Robert; a daughter, Mrs : Mary Kesterson, Pomeroy; four sons, Charles, Columbus, and Jack, Bobbie Joe and Paul, all of Racine; 15 grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren (one of the granddaughters , · Judy Flowers, was reared by Mr . and Mrs. Wolfe); four. sisters, Mrs. The! Sarson, Racine ; Mrs. Jessie Lisk, Newport Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Victoria Arnold, Syracuse; Elizabeth Potter, Guysville ; Raymond Salser, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Kathie Quivey, Gene Congo, James Hamesley, Joseph Segreves, Gary Hysell, Henry Werry, Ernestine Werry, Violet Me· Donald, Arthur Fletcher, Rolla Rowan, Minnie Carroll, Lillian Walker. MEIGS THEAll\£ Tonight & Saturday January 14·1S A MAN CALLED SLEDGE (Technicolor) James Garner Dennis Weaver " GP" HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE (Technlcolorl Jane Wyman Bob Hope Jackie Gleason " GP'' THE BEGUILED Disney Cartoons Elberfelds In Pomeroy Are Open Tonipt, Neiv~:n~~u!! p!~riefs Friday and Tomorrow Night, Saturday Until 9 O'Cock Attitudes, not The System, is Kunstler Fight . ' ' Community College Plan • '· Launclied at Rio·.GraDde I BY CHET TANNEHILL Florida: All must sign, for the resQiulion to "In essence," he ·cqncluded, "Rio RJO GRANDE- Pel!dlng final ap- become law. GrandeCollegeisextendingtothecitizens proval by ~ Vinton County board of Two year <If this district the use not only of its $10 cCIDIIJli8e[OIIel's, action w.as taken here Dr. . Christensen explained that the million campus, . 'but also its · highly . Friday nilbl to insure a hlf:loric upgrading two-year community college would be qualified staff. •' · cl edueational opportunity lor .Young administered by nine trUstees, six apThe proposed. community college people <If V.~ton, Ga11ia, . Meigs and poi~ ted by the county commisSioners and would~ operated by student tuition, state : JackJOI! CQ~~~~ties' · · · . • three by the governot. II would utilize Rio f~ds' and dis.ll'lci funds . Und'l{ the · · A resolution is expected to be ap- Grande College buildings, land and per: coinmunity college ,plan, a studenf'Jivil\g proved within a ·week or 10 days that will sonnet throl!llh a contractual agreement. in the district could pay a maximum of create a.community college district of the The college will continue to operate as a $600 annually in tuitio~, while Ohio tC!W' counties Qlat will be housed on, and four-year private institutioq. ' residents outside the district would pay a ~ facilities of, Rio Grande College; "For ' many years," · said Dr. slightly higher rate. The State would . : M~eting for dinner · in the college Christe~n, "tile Board of Trustees of Rio contribute heavily. t;~feteria, commissioners of the foil! .Grande College has sought ways ·and Tuition and fees for the c\lllllllunity coynties r~ewed afterward with Dr. means of offering greater educational college would be determined by the ' Alphus R, Christensen, president ·of Rio · opportunities to the high school graduates community college trus~s. llrande Cpllege, the development bf , the <If this region. The idea of permitting a Resolution Signed Community college plan bere and went · community college to be housed on Its Signing the resolution were, from . through U!e fonnallty <If signing ~ . eani~us seems io be ihe mdst feasible, . Gallia, Commissioners Joe Miller and Joe . reaol~on ln!Piementing t.t. ' . · '. since it l)rlngs the opJJOrtunity for higher Stewar\; .from Meigs, Charles R. Karr, .. · SilbcOIIImjssioners did ~ot · sign ·tt, education within ti)e reach pf any qualified '.St., and from Jackson, Joe Conge~ Eddie .Jtobert €lark aQd ·warden Ours of·Meiga "!rig'li school gr~du~te. :.: . ..,.,, · . , , , ,. MichaeiJ aiiii.Wendell Jones. Board clerks .,,:~I).'~~: ill ~· ~biE to ~t~;- . :·: ; .. ' 1~urth~tntore',." tlie . iitesldent Said, .. ai~nding were Martha Chambers, Meigs ; ClarenceJohi)sonof,Ga!llaOCowilf,al!io.ID, "the •community college, ·with its Morton Dickey, · Gallia; James Hoover, Bnc! the Vinton coniinissloners, Raymond Technical 'facet, provides for the ' Jackson, and. Glen ·Peters, Vinton. CottriU and Owen· Harper, who .we~ developmentofaskillforthosewhodonot Earliest expected date to be~in the present, and RObert Bethel, on vacation m choose the ·baccalaureate route. (Continued on page 2) WEAntER REPORT . VOL. VI ·-NO. 51 .. - -·· _,_:...:....,_ Elberfelds In Pomeroy "R" SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. 30 PAGES Pomeroy-Midd~eport _;:...._ ________ MEETING SET A county-wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. ·sunday at the Pomeroy Lower Light Church. seven I 8 AM ·6 PM 1. DISCOUNT It's never too early to start saving regularly for your kids' educat ion . And a Sav ings Account is an )deal startin g place. It's insured. And you'll get a good steady interest on you r money. No mauer what. '' Yes, we have juns, all kinds; regular, mod, bultOn front, flares, brushed denim, ' Yes, Alterations Are Available little jackeu and insulated vesu. All Accounts In sured Up To$20,000.00 Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Insulated Cover Suits, Coveralls, Windbreakers and Overalls Are On·Sale! her dismond fVBdding ring . Member Federal Deposit InsUrance Corporation ' I . ' Since 1872 b~ Design so unusual so broa<h· tlkingly beautiful, all mire. Eight beautiful diarnonds I set a circle of lOIIi!. commercial reaL, estate, traveling extensively throughout the country · ·He continued his deep interest in his home county. , Mr. Evans was born Dec. 31, 1893, at Cadmus, son of Lewis E. Evans and Bertha M. Keller Evans: ' :..~ ', He married Elizabeth Lewis fri 1915 in Cihcinnati. She sw'vives, along with three C\ltldren, Mrs. Harry K. (Eva) Milia, Robert L. Evans, and Mrs. Jerry E. MlUer, all of Gallipolia; 1() grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, and these . brothers and· sisters, Emerson E. Evans, Lester K. Evans, both of Gallipolis; Mrs. Leland (Gertrude) Howard, Californl.a; Mrs. Frank (Ahna) Hutchinson, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Ruth Bowman, Daytona ,Beach. The following brothers and one sister preceded him In death: John Everett · Evans, R. A. Evans, C. L. Evans, Ben • Evans, Hollis Evans and Allee Ev~. He was a· member ·of Grace Uruted Methodist Church of Gallipolis, a trustee of Rio Grande College for a number of years, (Continued on page 2) Than 11,()()() ..:__ All Sales Final! • I pn, Febmary 2 is Set Don't Miss This Sale! "Your Clothing dollar~­ farthttr at Landmarkl . For ]Qb• Deadline Sri!~& lltlp. Gall and 1111111 Cunlitll · Slllll Oplli k-511. II &. Sllllan o,.l 24 llaan ·· .• You Can luy at Lonll••rk lveryOne C:.nl .- I • ' WASHING'X'ON - The U. S. Civil Service Commillilln has Informed ~ Clarence. E. Miller that appUcatl0111lor iunu!Mtr employment with federllaaenci• muat be submitted to the Cfmmilllon ftll later than February 2. · ~ Miller ·urpcl all .thoee ln*atecl In ennnw federal employment to cmtact bli Wlihlnlton office !or a free booklet outllnlnl the application · J11'11Cl8dln1, Tbe addrua Ia: Ill CIMon HOllie Olftce 8~, Walhlngton, D. C. IIIII. •PQ.¥!,_2Y · lANDM~f!! . Our New Spring stock is arriving, out goes winter stock. Our loss is your REP. WELKER . \ Pa~ HQ Will Hold .. · Onto its NeUtral;ty ' ' . ATHENS,' Ohio (UPI) ,;_ The State DemOQ"atlc Party headquarters · is exPeeled to remain neutral in 'the support of candidate~ for the Democratic Preald,entlal nomination detpile state ' P,Brly Chairman WUI~ai!J A. Lavelle's endorsement of Maine Sen. Edmund s. Muskie. ,. · Lavelle·, who announced his ·endonement 41 Murtte In Columbus Thursday, ..ld· he made the decbion as an individual, not In · his capacity as . party chairman. Families THREE SECTilJNS __________ Gallipolis-Point ____;::.._ Pleasant •• Rock . 0~ · 'J A""'es• • .1'2.8' • M.ay rr.umble Down .L 1 MORE ROCKS - The driveway between the Pomeroy l'ost Office and the Pomeroy Publlc Ubrary, aa It loob since a rock fall occurred on Dec. 3, Unof· ficiaUy, it is reported thatfunda are being sought to remove the rock and repair the rear of the present post office building. A Rew''report Saturday from the Ohio Bureau ofMinesindlcatea that more rock falia will be coming. The picture above shows the cliff in the background; rocks strewn toward the postoffice which is out of sight in foreground, right. Unstable Above Pomeroy POMEROY - More rock falls from the cliff back of and above much of the Pomeroy business district can be e1pected ·according to the Ohio Bureau of Mines·. The prospect, a Bureau of Mines report indicates, is a clear and direct hazard to property and lives. The report indicating that rocks wiU . fall again near the Pomeroy Post Office the location of a serious fall In December '- beliind the courthouse and near · the Pomeroy Masonic Temple (we well as in other locations) has been received here by Atty. Frank W. Porter. Porter requested an examination and study by the Bureau following the December fall which caused heavy damage to the Pomeroy Post Office. The report signed by Ralph Dean and Arnold E. Snowden says: "At the request of Interested residents <If the VIUage o1 Pomeray Ralph Dean, deputy mine inspector, and Arnold E. Snowden, chief, Ohio Division <If Mines, visited . the. village and made an examination . Qf the rock slide ih8t oc· curred early in December causing ex· tensive damages to the post office. The I . base of the cliff was checked from Breezy ·Heights road to a point near the POmeroy Motor Co. garage. spokesman Friday: "In our optllion, there Is a possibUity "Cooperation and patience are needed of another slide occiiiTing at lbe same during the next few days. We are working .locatioo as lllere Is another large rotk as quickly,a$ possible to get the job dOhe." . that ts appereatly cracked 1ooee from Final payments for. the construction the cliff~ And H appears that the crack phase of the system were made Wed· utends the eatft wldtll of tile oat· nesday night. . . rroppiDg and stone. ' Nardei Contracting of Bridgeville, "During the eumllliltiOil of tlie cliff Pa., received a c.heck for $166,034.64 and several several other locatioa& were Caldwell Tank Inc. was given a check for observed where lbe Ame e~~•dtllon . ~17,793.13. Association directors held back existed and there Is a 'potenllal haurd $11,000 until clean-up operations beginning . from slides at lbese locallou. One Is . (Continued on page 2) located directly behind the cOIIrlhoue Water Moving into •l 1 M • . l es . o a · z ns 114 M . BY DALE ROTHGEB JR. KANAUGA - After iive and one-ball years of anticipation, tribulations and hard wotk, the Gallia CoUnty Rural Water System is in business. Water began flowing through the 114mile system 'l'hursday, making real wbat skeptics i)ad called a lal!llhabie, dream, Although water associat!Oh persoimel began turning on meters for subscribers Thurscjay, it Is a time-consuming project, as oc~up~nts must bt availabe when valves are opened. Said an association .- 15 CENTS _:__.......:_.:.__ Cli ' Huvy j11ckets, thin jackeu, big jackeu and RUTlAND Member F~deral Reserve System . pennanent press. Plains, sll'ipes, designs. Serving M,.eigs County ____:_..;.;.......__:.::.....:..:_:..::.._... Lr.w•m • POMEROY Reaching More POMEROY - State Representative Ralph Welker has announced his candidacy for the Republiean nomination to the ·General Alsembly from the 92nd House District. This district iJ COlllp!iaed· II. all of County, all cl Gallia County, all of ,Meiga. County, and the townshl]lll of Aiaander, Lodi, Cattllage, and Troy of Athens County. Welker was firltelected to the General Assembly in 11185 from Meigs County and · after re-epportionment has been eleCted ' · three times from the 27th House District which il\cluded the Counties of Athens, Gallia and Meigs. During his four terms as State RepresentaUve Welker has served on the . Education and Highways Conunlltees and ASSOCIATION OFFICERS - Directors of the Gallia County Rural Water as chairman of the State Government Association got together Thursday when water began flowing from the 114 mile Committee, the ·Agriculture and Concounty-wide water syatem. The project cllmu'ed over five yelji's of hard wo~k . servation Commiltee and iJ presently Water association officers are left to right, Walter Neal, secretary; Mrs. Beulah chairman of the Agri-Business Conimittee. Mitchell, ~urer; Ishmael Gillespie, president and Merrill McCormiS)t, vice· Welker is a member of tile Amerlean .president. · Legion, The Farm Bureau, and the Association of State ,Legislators. . Welker Ia marrltid and is the fatller of · three sons; two are married, tile third is a senior in Melc•lllilh l!chool, The Welkers reside at ~83 Mulbel'ry Avenue,.·Pomeroy. OUR REGULAR . LOW, LOW PRICE -..., . COME EARLY AND. GET CHOICE SELECTIONS! · Stewart, Gailla; M.,-tha Chambers, Meigs commissioners' clerk; Dr. Alphus It Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, and Morton Dickey, Gallia County Auditor and clerk of the Gallia board of commissioners. Your Invited Guest . Welker is in Race OFF· POMEROY. NATIONAL BANK . SIGN COMMUNITY COLLEGE RESOLUTION Charles H. Karr, Sr., Meigs commissioner, seated, and Joe D. Miller (signing) helped launch a community college serving Jackson, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton Counties Friday ·evening at Rio Grande. Standing I tor are Colllllli$ioner Joe I SAVE! ,. SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972 __________ __ VEI)IICE, Fla. ~ StanleJI., Lewis Evans, 78, of 428 Hedgewood'•·jDrive, Gallpolia, died unexpected about'l a.m. Saturday at his winter home here,\ A prominent busine!SIIIM and out· standing civic ~der, retlre4 since 1962, Mr. EV<Ins arrived iJI Florida for his an' ilual wiRier stay oOty a few daya ago. Althaugh lie hild beeri In faiUhg health . the past months, Mr. Evans' COn· litton 1JIII IJIIIIl'«<tly Improved., He Md · played golf Friday before tieComin_g 111: Mr. ):vans attended Rio Grande College and ,began teaching school at. the age of 17 in Boone County, W. Va. ' He was connected with the Proctor & Giunble firm in Cincinnati a few years and from there went to Wood County, Ohio where 'he opened a grocery store. After moving to Gallipolis in 1924, he formed the Evans Grocery .Co. He buill up a chain of 18 Evana stores in Ohio, Ken' tucky and West Virginia. He sold out to Thorofare In March 1962. Since that time he had been selling' , BOYS-GIRLS-MENS-WOMENS ENTIRE STOCK • ' Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley acks. Pants • Jackets Do ' D' tmts landmark- • •CLOTHING.·SALE SATURDAY . + Partly cloudy and cold S1J1¥1ay, hi!jh& 5 to 15. Mostly Eloudy 'l!:)th rlsl~g tern, peratures and a chance .Of,snow &.mdax\ ·night· and Monday. Highs Monday 1n the 20s 'and low 3011, ' , · Th!s ·Special Sale Ends Sun., Mon. & Tues. January 16·17·18 Clint Eastwood Geraldine Page • I .' ayd anolher near lbe Masollic Temple as well ao several olber places. "There is no way of telling when another slide will occur; however, in our opinion, that danger exists at several locations. "A map of a coal mine that was located under the hill behind the post office shows that some of this coal'was mined about 95 years ago. Some people believe· that the coal mining might be a factor in the present rock slides. We do not think that it Is so, since any movement in the strata due to removal of coal has been dissipated many years. 1 l'"The apparent cause of the slides is !hi natural erosion of the softer materials immediately below the sandstone cliff." Officials Notified Porter, President of the Me~s Local School Board, said that he has notified the . county commissioners, the,.Pomeroy Village administration and posl4i officials about the additional predicted slides of the report since the lie!t$ slides might cause loss of life In addition to property losses. No corrective action can be taken to prevent the predicted slides,, Porter said. He disclosed he has been adviSed that · vibrations in trying 1 1.<r drive piling or remove overhanging rock,s might easily cause more slides to take place. Porter pointed out that slides near the· public buildings sue~ aa the courthouse could be "quite harmfui," not only bec~use of the prOperty damage and the danger to lives, bui also because of the PoSsible loss of records which could not be replaced. , Porter aiso stated that he felt the public should be advised of the impending danger. H< indicated that anotl1er fall (Continued on page 2) ·, �' ,, ' . • " I I • 2- Tile Slmda)l Timi!s ·Sentinel. Suno:t.y, Jan. 3-The~Timeii-Sentlnei,Sundly,Jan.18,1972 s Communit~ College Would Answer Educational Need in 4 Counties Rural Water (Continued from page I) In the spring ate completed by both flrlllS. lahmael Gillespie, GCRWS president, aald aU leaks 1n the lines have been repaired. Narde1 w11l repair future breaks for one year. Meter problems will be )landled by the assoc1allon · The 114-nule system extends from Kanauga to Cheshire, over to Btdwell· Porter and surroundmg areas mcluding Georges Creek and MtlloCreek Roads, across to Rodney, northwest to Thurman, SOiilhwest to Rt 218, and east to Patrwt. Water customers will be charged $7 90 for the ftrst 2,500 gallons of water used. That ftgure, of course hke everythmg else In today's economy has mcreased sharply. Ftve and one hall years ago, the !U"SI 2,500 gallons was based upon a rate of $6.50. Water rates are $7 90 (nunimum) for the fll"sl 2,500 gallons, next 2,500 gallons $3 for each addtltonal 1,000 gallons, next $5,000 gallons, $2 SO per one thousand gallons; next 10,000 gallons, $1.80 per thousand; next 40,000 gallons, $1 40 per thousand; next 40,000 gallo~s. $1 per thousand, and above 100,000 gallons, 50 ~nts per thousand Subscrtbers wtll not be btlled unlll Mqrch 1 Billing Will cover the lime from 1m 13, the day meters were turned on thrpugh March 1 The assocJabon will mat! aU bills by the f1rst of each month. Payments should be made by the 15th of each month Ohio Valley Data Control inc, Belpre, IS processmg the btlls The first btll wtll be a IIIUe higher smce 11 wtll mclude a few weeks more than the normal btllmg penod In addlt1on to the 1,400 subscnbers, there are at least 12 btg water users. These are Bob Evans Sausage Plant, the Galhpohs Rendermg Plant, James Merry Stone Company, LewiS Tutkey Farm, Stiver Bridge Regwnal Shoppmg Plaza, Holiday Inn, Kyger Creek H1gh School, Cheshire-Kyger and Addav11ie Elementary Schools, North Gallia Htgh School, Bidwell-Porter Elementary and Centerville Grade School Steco Inc , Columbus, Ind , engmeers on the project, constructed by a $2,113,000 Insured loan from the Farmer's Home Administration, has completed a preliminary study for line extensiOn. Proposed extensions are to the Kemper Hollow Rd., Hannan Trace Rd., Shoestrmg Ridge, Rt. 325and Rt 141 south and Including Southwestern High School, Road 6-A, one mile west of Thurman, Mr. Evans • (ConUnued from page 1) a member of the board of directors of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, Elks Lodge, nd a charter membeli of the' Ga~ Rotary Club. , · • ., 1 ~ He was abo active In orgamzlndllle GalUpolls Charhbel of Commerce more than 35 years ago, and for the past 10 years, served as a member of the GalUpolls C1ty Recreation Board. In hiS earlier years, Mr Evans sponsored a baseball team In the OhiO Valley AssociaUon baseball league Mr. Evans was a OO.year member of Mornmg Dawn Lodge No 7, Masons, Scottish R1te Masons of Columbus, Aladdin Temple Shrine, Columbus, and Gallipolis Shrme Club Masomc serv1ces will be held at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home by Mornmg Dawn Lodge at 7 p.m., Monday and funeral serv1ces will be held 2 p m , Tuesday at Grace Umted Methodist Church with Rev Paul Hawks offiCiating Burial will be m Mound Hill Cemetery. Fr1ends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m , on Monday. The body Wlll be taken to the church at 1 p.m , Tuesday to lie l.n state one hour prior to the services. Honorary pallbearers are · Sheldon Parks, Paul Pulhns, John Evans, Bob Richards, Walter Walker, Ehner Damels, Herb Bush, Bill casey, Carroll McKellZie, Morton D1ckey, Harland Martin, Loyal · Folden, Jack DaviS, Hollis Mayo, Bill Woods, A. G Millstead, U A Cornett, Dr Raymon Allison, Howard Cockerill, Gilbert Beard, Ernest Wiseman, Dr Jake Wlneberger, Gene Embrogno, E E Davts, Dr F W Shane, and Bud Hill • WALTERS FILES GAUJPOLIS - William L Walters Rt. 1, Saturday filed a nommaUng petitio~ With the Gall1a County Board of Elections as a Democratic candidate for sheriff of Gallia County He IS the first to !tie for that OOStllon GALUPOLIS - J . PllUliJ» Richley, Dlr"<'tor uf U~<> Oluo J)epartmenl of Htghwaya Frlct.)' flied tw9 land appropnalion nits In Gallia County Comnion Pleu Court. The acUon IS for land lOUgh! In the improvement d. Rt 180 in B!JrinCileld 'hrp. The first acres In aecllen 5.59 of ICtillll WU br9uiht apiast SprmBfield Ttrp. A check tolallng f!,900 for the property and damage to the residue )las been depQeited with the Gallia Worthy and opal Cremeans, Rt. I, VInton, Oty M. Stewart, Gallia County Ti1lasurer and Morton L. Dickey, County Auditor. The lisle bl seeking 1.03 CoUnty Clerk of Courts olflce. B. Berry, Frances D. Berry, bothofRt.l1Vinton, the <liar. ·Two Plead ·their· Guilt SAMPLES WATER- Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, Rodney, tastes a cu~ of pure drmkmg water handed to her by Ishmael Gillespie, prestdent of the Gallla County Rural Water Association. The 114-mile system began operations Thursday. Oxyer Rd , two m1les north of Cheshire; JeSSie Creek, Pauhns Hill and Cemetery Rd , Rt 554 west. of Kyger; Ttck Ridge Rd , Fatrvtew Rd , two miles west of Btdwell; Rt. 554, one m1le west of Bidwell, Bulavllle Rd , one mile east of Porter, Evergreen-Prospect Rd , one mile east of Evergreen: !me D·l. one mile south of Northup, Blessmg Road, Lincoln Ptke, one rrule west of Northup, Buck Rtdge-Left Fork Rd , two miles east of Rodney and Rt 325 and Eagle Rd , north of R1o Grande. The extensions reach over approxtmately 40 addttional mtles G1llesp1e, speakmg on behalf of the hoard of directors, said, "We all have a feehng of ac· comphshment It has bee"il a long haul, we have spent many long, hard hours on the proJect, but 11 has been worth 11 You just wouldn't believe how mce tl ts to turn on the faucet and get good drmkmg water. "The women especially are happy over the water Before now they had to ltmtl the quantity for bathmg, washmg, and household chores Now when they go to wash there ts water wtth ample pressure to complete thetr JObs "It's hard to v1suahze the lack of adequate water m tills county, but, 11 has been a problem which we hope IS now solved," he sald Other offtcers are Memll McCornuck, VIce-president; Walter Neal, secretary and Mrs Buelah Mitchell, treasurer Directors are Scotty Lucas, Richard Cremeens, Robert Sprtegel, Dave McCoy, Kenneth Haner and Jack Carter Jtm Brown, a res1dent of the Cen· tenary commumty, JOmed the system's staff last June as water supermtendent He !Sa former employee at the Goodyear T1re and Rubber Company at Apple Grove. Brown has been m the water treatme~t jj'!tcifesstpn ithe' llast'' three years , he ls certified as <a second class water plant , .~er,ator In tfes~VlrgmJa Other employes are Ronald W1ckhne, Rt. 1, Cheshire, mam lme inspector and mamtenance man; Rtchard Ftscher, Rodney, mamtenance man, ,and Mrs Conme Wtse, Cheshire, offtce manager Brown has charge of the treallnent plant and lines His mam duties are to oversee the system's pumps, lines and controls which are operated from the treallnent plant located vn the former Clark Hager property at Kanauga The mam bopster tank ts located on the Mike Denney farm on Bethel Rd Four other tanks holdmg from 50,000 to 260,000 gallons are located at other pomts Cooperation and patience are words that describe people mvolved in the project Work started 1n 1967 Smce then, assoc1at10n dU"ectors have endured many, many headaches Rock Oiff (Contmued from page I) could damage busmesses and homes across the street from the cliff areas Meantime, It has been reported unofficially that attempts are being made above the local level to secure federal funds In the amount of about $60,000 to repaU" the Pomeroy Post office and remove the rocks from !he driveway between the post office and the P 1meroy Public Library An Inspection of ' oost offlce was held followmg the D-e .• xk fall but there has been no off• .al wo .n what Is planned REAGAN FOR NIXON ~ACRAMENTO, Caltf (UP!) - Gov Ronald Reagan has crtiJctzed Republican POMEROY - David Tolley Starcher, 24, Dexter, Rt I, and Robert Leroy Hudnell, 19, Albany, Rt "2, were taken Thursday by Bernard V. Fultz, prosecuting attorney, before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on a bill of mformatlon where they pled guilty to 'charges of grand larceny and breaking and entermg to comnut burglary. Starcher and Hudnell were placed m the custody of Meigs County Sher;ff Robert C Hartenbach awaiting sen· tencmg. On Thursday, Jan. •·12 Starcher was taken mto custody by deputies, · David Sheets and James Soulsby of the sheriff's department. On Jan 13 Hudnell was ap· prehended Sheriff Hartenbach sald the men, m his and Fultz's presence c onfesse d to th e breaking and entenng of the unmhab1ted dwelling o! Everett and Gloria Hutton, 0yesville, around the 1at•· ..r part of November, during night hours, and sto!e severa1 pteces of furniture and a teleVISion On Oct 19, 1970, ground was broken for the system which has already won recogmtion as a maJor development m the economy of Gailia County that most certamly may lead to profound social change Followmg are Important dates m the development of the water system July, 1967 - Mayor Bob Burchett of Cheshtre seeks sewer grant for vtllage but IS told that water lS a necessity Mayor Burchett and h1s counctl form Cheshire Water Association Aug. 9, 1967 - Outlymg commumttes show mterest m countywtde water system Ocl. II, 1967 - Cttlzens hold meeling at Rodney to dtscuss county-wide water system Group ts told to orgamze, preferably as the Galha County Rural Water Assoctallon. Ashort time later, Ish· mael Glllespte ts named association prestdent and S1eco, Inc , Columbus, lnd , IS h1red as consultmg engmeers May, 1968 - Galha County Water Assoctatwn offtcers tour rura 1 water system m Scwto County ~ntenna. Dec. 5, 1968 - FHA approves Starcher and Hudnell also $2,113,000 loan for system admitted breaking and en· Dec 1958-Trustees begm btg push to termg the home of Dale Dye, get necessary customers for FHA loan Carpenter Road, Columbia Jan 13, 1969 - 1,200 of the 1,250 sub- Township at which time they scrtbers needed are stgned ' took a 'television t se~ bed clothing, cooking utenslla, log chain and other mlacellAneous items. AI an earlier date they entered an uninhabited dwelling located on SR 143 east of the Ohio State Teat F8l"IJI belonglnll to Faye Turner and Bess Campbell. nus time two cedar chests filled with bed clothing and a large number of antiques were taken. - p avmg • up Most Of the stolen articles were recovered by the Sheriff's Department and the Proaecutmg Attorney at Starcher's residence. • Sherilf, Hartenbach reported that this is one of three dlf. ferent kinds of bUrglaries that occurred In the western end of the county and · Bedford Township that have been solved. Car Bu·s I"" -.:.nl·de \.AU - ' , ' GALIJPOUS - · Tw~ per· nils~!! occurred at 12 ·25 p.m sons were slighU;!! mjured l.n on Rt. 7 rn Meigs CoUnty at car-achool bus colllslon at 8:15 County Rd. f1ve where a lump a.rn Frtday on County Rd. 10, of coal fell from a coal truck one mile south of Rt. 143 m operated by Clall" MarUn, 26, Meigs County. Rt. 1, Vmton, and struck the The. GaiUa-Me1gs State High- wmdshield of a car driven by way Patrbl said an auto driven Eugene Mormon, 35, Rt I, by Be(hl .. Rt.' 3, ., Johnson, .,., Rutland. Albany, slid Into the path of the A Gallia County accident waa Me1gs District school bus mvestlgated at 2:30 p.m. drtven by Panay J. Jordan, 34, , Friday on Rt · 553, two miles Rt , 4, p omeroy. , west of Rt 1" where vehicles Amy Johnson, age four, and driven by Howard Kessler, 58, El lZ8 beth Alima n, 60, Rt. 2, Phllildelphla, and Lawrence McArthur, passengers In the Halley, 65, Rt 1, CroWn City, Johnson auto had minor tn· 1 collided on a curve There was Junes There were no nunor damage to both vehicles. passengers aboard the bus No charges were filed Anothet Meigs County a .:ommerclal tad IJ.Y~a 1a Bank, Slfirlrt InC! tlldtty are the defendantl In the llilcwd action. modern? See.us for a low'~cit I) \ One-Story Home TONIGHT • MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY· ·RED SKY ~ AT· MORNING munlt.. ....at- 1 Rio Grand .... "~~-~ •· of e. 1 '' ·~• • ma-... '" such <' Bi!Prlfleance that It Is r.ep d d In 118 11 t '' ,;.1ro ~ en re Y • ~ OW. " lit ' 84SIC DI\,TA The lqllowing lnlorm1tion has been Obtained !rom Section " 3354 of the Ohio Revised Code r My l!ll!lvl~ual doolrlng more ], del aile.~ Information may consult the 'aforementioned ' •Sktion • ' 2 .•~Y law, ' population of a ~ ~ommunl !y college district must be at least 75,000 A dlstrl~t comprised of Gallia, " ,-Jackson, Meigs and Vinton ~ ~n.lles wpuldoh•Yll a total populatllin somewhere be. I lween 81,000 and 82,000 The t • counties In any proposed ' district must be contiguous. Tile Individual boards of county commissioners of the counties of the orooosed district must appcove, by a ' lwo·thlrds •ole, a' resolution proposing the establishment of r a ~ommunlty colleqedlstrlct A r '~ actions necetsary and proper The secr~~~'J and lreasurer lor the carrying out of lhe may, put not be,lhe .. me If the tndi•lduai boards of the purposes for which the distr.ct per~. the tr~asurer shalt be county, commiuloners approve was created and for executing the f1scat officer The trustees the a orementloned resolution the powers wllh which II is shall ser•e without com the oHice of the Chancellor, invooted The temporary office pensation but may be paid for Oh•o tlo!!rd o1 Regents, should ,. ol the new political subdiviSion lhelr necessary ex-s when be apprised of the oction The would be the office of the board engoged tn the business of the board of county commissioners of county commissioners of lhe board The board of tru~ees of the most populac.. county , most populace county may adopt rules and {Jackson) In the proposed (Jackson) until . a permanent regulations governing its own district Is responsible for place of business has been procefdings1 and 11 shall submitting the resolution to the established des 1gnate the permanenl office of the Chancellor principal place of bus<ness of Within 30 days otter the Wlthm 90 days after the the district at b the BQard f dtt th beende 1 edt be On a ited the boa d f w:;~ts of the Rropos."d es~.'~flsn:. nine~:;.,, a~l of lrust~s i~"h,t/y ,..;spoi\Cibl~ community college district the whom shall be residents of the all affairs of the community bpardof county commissioners college district The district 15 of the most pqpulace county ~~~c~f~~~~~:'i..:P!'f 1f~c!~" a separate political subdiviSion IJackson) sh.ati file with the dl 1 1 1 Sl of lhe State and Is therefore 11 11 Secretary of State a copy of tho m~~~1,k ;/:a/i"~ a~l~ted b~ Independent of Ihe county resolutloncreatingthedistrlct e boa d 1 u 1 governments which caused it The cppy shalt be filed and mlsslone~."of ~uc~0di~t~lc!'~~d to be established recor"ded in the office of Jhe three trustees shall be ap As¥>"" as feasible the board Secretary of State who shall ted b th of trustees of the communrty thereupon declare such a ~nadviJ ~~~ ~~~~~~rrotthe college district shall prepare district to be established. Se t Jh II t t t an official plan for !)1e com Thereupon the new dlsltlcl p'>l~e':i sh~~-oo'~..~~ti.'ie 1gr mumty college ThiS official becomes a Pc>lltlcat subdivision calling the Initial meeting of plan shall include all those and as suc;h .a body corporate the board The members of the • things wHlch are pertinent to with all the powers ot a cor- boerd shall elect from among the -~ estabilshrnent and poratlon,existence,wlthpower themselves a chairman and operation of a community to sue and to be sued, to Incur such Qther officers as they college and a proposed budget debts, liabilities, and deem necessary , for the first two years of obligations, to exercise a right The board shall elect a operat 1on of the colh•ge In of eminent domain as provided secretary and a treasurer of preparing such an official plan In Section 3354.01 to 3354. 18. the community college distncl, the board may retain con incluSive, ofthe ReviSed Code, to serve at its pleasure, who suit ants In any field which may to issue bonds and to do all are not members ofthe board be needed In the preparation of copy of this rooofutlon is at· !ached ,g. ~ .. ---------------., Robison Gives 1 " : ta-. Program Ro·-.u-1 I Fmnegan of HunUngton, Long MiddJ Brent Frederick Island, eight grandchildren, At eport the plan According to my Information the re 1m r ---~------ .Area De-a.th s ,' MIDDLEPORT -Graveside services for Brent Allen Frederldt, infant son of Diane Lynn McDaniel Frederick and 1 Jerr~ Ernest Frederick, MlddJeport, who died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center, were held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Cheater Cemetery with the Rev. 0. H. Cart officiating. Iri addition to the parents the lrif!!lll bl sumved by mittemal "IIJ'andPiren!s, Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence McDamel, M1d· dleport, Rt. 1, paternal grandparel)ls, Mr. and Mrs Norman Frederick, Chester, maternal gresl;!randparents, ' VIrginia Mcllariiel, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie WISe, Middleport, paternal greatgrandmothers,' Zona Biggs, Mlnersvllle, and Hattie Frederldt, Long Bottom. and two great-grandchildren Funeral services WlU be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawllng~ts Funeral Home wtth ,the, Rev. Dwight Zavltz officiating Burial Wlll be 1n The official plan of this four s•mplifled smce It would 10 elude a contract with the Board of Trustees, Rio Grande College, to provide certa 1n educational serv<ces to the district ' Upon the complet 1on of the official plan, the board of trustees oft he distnct shalil<le a copy of such plan with the Qh, 0 Board of Regents which may appro•e or diSapprove any provisions thereof When the Ohio Board of Regents approves an official plan 1t shall cerlify a copy of Its aclton to •the board of trustees of the d!Sinct and issue a charter creating and establishing the community college to be known by the name set forth in the off 1cral plan A "community college" means a public mshtut 1on of education beyond the h1gh school, organ< zed for the pnnclpal purpose of providing tor the people of the distriCt MIDDLEPORT - Jack Robison, who hol!ls the record for tenure as club sea'etary, c: I 1 I ~ AUTO " LOAN.! Don't let lack' of ready hold you bock! A low bc1k loan with mor11hly nento ouited to your budfl<ll/ Will enable you to drive a one RIGHT N6Wt Come lor detail• ai'Yfimel II. .' "' "theMW 1h11 a ppreclat• fll'll" buoln,W' Mombor ff!loool Dopook ' AriCo----: cupatlonal , cultural , or .general educational benefit of adult student enrolled 1n the " Technical" program the drstnct would r~celve 5800. in purpose of enablmg such credit or other formal academ1c recogn<tion It IS the intent that this district would start wtlh the ' Arts and sc 1ences" program as soon as possible and, when It Is feaSiable, to institute the " Technical" and " Adult Education" programs GENERAL DATA Several miii•ons of dollars would have lobe spent'" order to create a community college However, s~nce Rio Grande College Is willing to house the commun1ly college on Its campus this expenditure" not necessary R1o Grande College has a 170 acre campus, a phySical plant which would cost $10 million or more to replace, highly qualified In structlonai staff, and adequate adm~nlstratlve personnel In fact, the "Arts and Sciences" program could be tn1hated w•lhout any extenSive ex pendlture of add1t10nai funds cost of any capital lm provement program Items 2 and 3 reflect a general "pnnclple established bthylthleh OhStlot Botahrd ,ofdReg, entds a e a e. e s u en , an the local diSir_lct should par tlclpale 1n the cost of the educational program Ap· proximately one lhird should be borne by each entrty However. tn respect to capllai Improvements the State Is wlll•ng to assume ap proximately three fourths of the burden The total tax dupli,cale of the four counties involved Is ap proximately SJOO m111ion it Is estimated that w<lhln three years this tax duplicate wtll exceet $500 million Currently 1t IS est1mated that the com mun1ly college could be operated on a one m1ii levy or apprOXImately $300,000 This year Rio Grande College has aboul 375 students. residents of Ohio, who are classlf<ed either as first or --r.. •! ::,..,.,.ll!l..!u-:.-...:: -.llollroAr!Oanod : 1 tvld-. feasible the "Technical" program should be l m plemented This would mean the construction of. technical college bu<idmg which would provide - - - ooll ....... : lroftrilfrt- ,..._,.... : vanous courses of mstru~tlon of two years' or less : duration The "lechniclll " : program would add meaning to : any avoca,ttlolnai secalplpary • progr m s genera y ac cepted that a vocalional secondary program provides the rudlmenlary aspects of the development of a skill and the technical college program provides the ref1nement of the sk1il In other words, the presence of both programs complemenl one another Students who pursue the "Arts and Sciences" program and desire to earn a bac cal aureate degree could contmue lo take lhe third and fourth years right at Rio Grande College which would contmue to be a private lnstltul!on of higher learning Because ot the presence of a four year institution, two year programs could be designed so that they would be sequential with the complete bac c•laureate program S<milar b.rtiuM••Piwwlbw ~ln.,bcl',U: : tG.. --.... v-u. : ..A I ~ a.& !"•Do> NO ••"•• tOWIINTMIO · - egg"'-404-A... Olllo ' I Get yourself some great values• in this genuine clearancesaleolflne quality men's fashions This year our selections are greater than ever, all items are from our regular current stock - selections are broad and Inviting. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Were to 125 00-------------------now ".00 Were to 130.00-------------------now ".00 Were to 140.00------------------now 109.00 Botany '500', Johnny Conon, Sewell Suits Were to 70 00-------------------- now 55.00 Were to 95 00----~---------------· now 73.00 Were to 9950----------------··---now 77.00 Were to 110.00. _________ ;., _________ now 15.00 -· A Group of Mens Sport Coats V, Price AI Low AI 18.75 Dreu & Cosuol Hats Were 5.00 to 1600----------·now 3.96 to 11.76 Boys Wear (Sius 12·20) Reduced 20% to 40% Mens Topcoats & All Weather Coats Reduced 20% to 33%% Choose from london Fog, Town n Trail, Botany '500' Mens Dreu Slacks Were 9.00 to 28.50·----------now 6.96 to 19.96 Lottie Bailey One Rack of Boys Suits & Spart Coats MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. LotUe Mae Bailey, 76, Fisher St., Middleport, d1ed Frio:t.y evenmg at Holzer Medical Center. , Mrs. Dilley was a member of the MlddlepPrt, First United Presbyle'rjall' thurch, White Rose Lodge, Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern stor, lil ~port, and the Jolly Bun~h 8eoilng Club. Born In West VIrginia on Aull. 19, 1895, the daughter of the late Jack and Mary Ann , ~erson. Mra. Bailey wu pnceded ill ~ by four brolheri uti f i111ter In ~­ dillon 10 ~ ~~~. SurVIving are her hillband, Herman B! Bailey; tiro daulhleri, MH. Robert (Mary Creek, v. Price Famous Bramh Ladlft Wear Reduced 25% to 50% Coats · Blouses · Swts Sweaters . Skim . Dresses l.e<ii's SHOP lHE NEW JONES IQYS' Best Jf•lua on • Foodl _,. Clotlainfl - H•rdare , • - in G•Uia Countr Par.klng For over ulo cars Group Mens Sport Shirts----------- 1/, OH Melli Jackets & Suburllan Coats Were 25.00 to 85 00--------- now 20.00 to 63.00 l .' Melli Sweaters 'Ia off Were 12 00 to 25.00----,.------ no!"' 7.96 to 16.66 ' Flonhelm S'-s' DJSWl)Nf SAVIN~ .. Were 22 9~ to 39.95 ~··- ' now 15.00 to 24.10 ...., ••• Ollie • I ' \ • Cnllby Square & Jarman Shaas Were 12.95 to 19 95 now 6.46 10 12.96 Me111 D••• Shirts Were 5.50 to 13 00 110\'f i, ,...,. ... .,.._.itf«JOU, , ' I Jean) llin'IIGII ol - : ,. age ' ' foreJer county d1strlct would be persons to obtam academlc • I Ariag of "-- : IS a"'f l bursement for the consultants persons, such educational would be supplied by the Ohio servtce and knowledge not addition, the Slate could Board of Regents being otfered tor the primary participate up to 15 pel for the reviewed new developments of International Rotary Frlday night when he gave the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home program at the regular on Sunday from 10 am. to 9 meeting of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath p.m. United Methodiat Church. Robison, though now retired as secretary, John Werner Harold Racer •"- taken In over, was · VINTON - Funeral services ha.u-& llodu~ by program chair· will be held at 1 p. m today man John Will. from the McCoy-Moore President E. Blakeslee Funeral Home for 43-year-o\d presided. He announced a Harold E Racer, a fonner meeting of the board of resident of GalllpoUa who died dlrectora following the regular Thursday afternoon 1n the Jane meeting to act on matters Case Hospital at Delaware. coming before the Crippled Aveteran of World War II, he Children's Society which Is the is survived by his mother, club's alternate function. Katte A Racer of Galllpolls; Ed Tewksbury of Wellston his wife, Georgia, four waa a guest of Paul Smart and Harold Ernest of Earl Ingela Introduced Dean Rev. Oticar Nease children, Columbus; Jewett Stephen, Luak of WMPO Radio. SYRACUSE - Funeral Torn and Faith, all at horne; l!tlT.Vl~s.tftr&;IIIJd.~qr the lljte , three brothers, ~·e~ett ,of arded ,0 , !I• M ~,t\1461dfn"tolease, tl, Delaware; Rol)er! ' of 111 • W • W Va., Wednesday, '"Galll"'"llsi' •nil, '"' ve' I''nofw.:eston, ,., , Oil'l'ilftllo" Gf~"" -:.'je,. ',,,,,, ~ ~--t y•v""·''-'' ~· 6' at the live'sisters, MrS. BillHilghes of •0 .'-""I!§CAII OWJI'> Floyd Funeral Home there Newark; Miss Nehna I.Alulse RUTLAND- Sgt. Ronnie L ' Services .were conducted by Racer of Marion; Mrs. Wilma Young, son of Mr and Mrs. Rev Bille &oil Mlck, asa!Bted Weaver of New Mexico; Mrs by the Rev Clifford West. Carl Janey of GalUpolis and Wesley Young, RuUand, has Interment followed in the MI. Mrs Mabel Daught of New received the U S Air Force Mfl'frls Cemetery. Menco. A brotbt , Kenneth Commendation Medal at Wrtght-Patterson AFB, Ohio ~-Nease died at his home, Racer, preceded him In death. Sergeant Young, a comJanuary 2, following a Rev. Alfred Holley 1l'ill of. lingering Illness. He was born ficlate and burial w1U follow In munications spec1ahst, was January 6, 1880 In Mason Brush Cemetery. Fnends may c1ted for hls out.standmg County, a aon of the late call at the funeral home this performance of duty at Nakhon Winfield Scolt and Ellen Wetzel morning and unW the hour of Phanom Royal That AFB, Thailand He IS now servmg at ffease. On November 4, 1922 he the service. Wr1ght-Patterson with a un1t of IJI't~led the former Mary the Air Force Communications Moore, who llll"Vives. ' Service which provtdes global He1 joined ' the former communicatiOns and all" lrilff1c Methodist Episcopal Church, control for the UStU'. no'\!' the United Methodist LEAIINS WIRING The sergeant is a 1968 church, In 1964 and was EWINGTON Army graduate of Metgs High ~censed to prea~ In f912 In Private Clifford A. Lambert, School. HIS Wife, Diane, IS the 1 1817 he started preaching and 19, son of Mr. and ?<Jrs. Orhe M. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I served the following charges In Lambert, Route 1, Ewington, Eugene Holiday, Dexter. , ·Wet! VU"ginla: Wyatt, f1ve : yearj; Enterprile, four years; recently completed an eightweek Field Wireman Course at : Flalwo@da·Burnaville, four the U. S. Army Traimng I ' years; frenchton, two years; Center, BASIC COMPLETED Infantry, Ft Ord, Freemansburg, 12 years; PT. PLEASANT - Army Hodgesville, three years and Cshf Private First Class Walton L. Bluefield, two years . He Fisher, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. tetired from the active George 0. Fisher, 2324 ~tryillt960atthe of 10, BASIC El'JDED , Washington Ave., has -'com. then returned to Lewis County PT. PLEASANT - Army pleted e1ghl 1 weeks , of baste and lived ~ear1 lacbon'a Mill, Private Michael L. Tem, 201 a trammg at tlie U. S. Army but never gave up hla ChrlaUan l971 graduate ol Polht Plea'aant Training Cen'ter, Infantrjr, Ft. I work, having conducted many High School, has completed D1x, N J. He is a 1965 graduate weddings 'lmd funerals smce eight weeks of baslc training at of Point Pleasant High School, the U S Army Training and attended West VIrginia ' his rellnnent. 1 Surviving, ~ than his Center,lnfantry, Fl. DIX, N.J. Umverstty. wife, are two sods, William W • and Robert F., both of Fair· mont; two ~qhters, Mra. I Fred (Betty) J>avla and Mrs. : Charles (Ruthj Hall, both of : Weston; a sister, Mrs. ' Florence Harden Potts, of Syracuse, eight grandchildren and several , pieces and 1 ,nephews Oblo, and Mn. Charlll (Dorll) I I lnslrucllonai programs lone or Rio Grande Coil119e Is 1second year sludenls A great arrangements exist at tho more) Arts and Sc•ences, strai\!91Cally located since no majority of these come lrom Unl•erslty of Akron and TechO!cal, and Educational. potnl within the diStrict IS more Ihe proposed four county Your19slown Uni•ersity AJuiJ, no program to exceed than 35 to ~ miles from !he dtSlrlct IllS estimaled with the The presence of a com. two years' duration, but may be campus From the slandpomt •mplemll(ltal!on of the "Arts munity college would be a boon less of population concentratiOn, and Sciences" program this to the adull population of the The "Arts and Sciences" the Rio Grande College ftgure would be doubled With district II would be a cultural prOjlrom means ~ cumcuiar campus Is even more centrally the additional •mplementatlon and recreat<onal center, but program of lwq years• or less located of I he "'Techn<cal" program, In more than this. w1lh courses duration planned and 1ntended According lo the schedule as all probabtl<ly, II would be be<ng ofdfered in the evening, to enable students lo gain set forth by lhe Ohio Board of more than tnpled many a ults could l,ake ad academic credit for courses Regents, a student, li•lng tn In the four county area there van loge of such programs In generally comparable to lhe diStrict, could attend the ar e approximately 7,300 order to >mprove themselves oc courses offered in the first lwo community college for a sludenls attending secondary to workctoward a selected goal ' years in accredited colleges maximum fee of $600 per schools , ntnth through Ihe 5mce tne advent of the com and universities in the State . academicyearltwosemesters tweltth grades About 25 pet , munity college program enabling the students to trans or three quarters) Studenls or 1,800, ot these will be throughout the nation one of fer to four year Institutions tor liv~ng outside the dlstnct bul graduated next spri ng the spin olf advantages, which the purpose of earning bac within the State ol Ohio could HIStorically not too many was not ln1tialiy appre6ated, calaureatedegreesor to enable attend the community college graduates of the high schools was the development of the stydenls to terminate for a maximum of S7l0 per located In the proposed diSinct adult educat<onat program academic study after two academic year . Since the ha•e participated In post high W1th a commun<ly college it Is years with a proportionate .General Assembly established school education - the prln possible to design courses. recognll<on of academic the Ohio Instructional Grant cipal reason has been programs. workshops, or ach!O\Iement, Program many potential economic The range has been conferences which meet the The '"Technical" program students (within the dlstnct from a low of 27 pet to a high of demands of adults m the means a po~t high school and within the State) who 52 pet with the average run. diStrict ctJrncuiar program of two demo .. trate finenclai need nlng somewhere belween 30 years' or less duration planned could ettend the community' pet and 35 pel \l(ith the op _ _ _....,..,.._ _ _ _~ and Intended to enable students college lor cons•derably less pqrtunlty of obtaining quahly to gam academic credit for than the aforementioned hI g her e ducat I 0 n l courses designed to preP.,re amounts economically, a much larger : _.,, l such students to meet the The State of Ohio would percentage ot these students : • • • occupational requirements of subsidize the district in lhe should attend the community :. the community following manner lor each college The very presence of a ~ The '"Adult Educat 1on" fulllime.equivalent student commun1ly college would • program means the enrolled in the "Arts and encourage many students to • l dissemination of post high ' Sciences" program, the seek post high school Wh.Jroaa ArtCanort. l school education service and dlstnct would rece<ve $510, and education kno.wledge for the oc for each full lime equivalent As soon as '' would be doqboo•lilrll ....... wttr : an il*-' -nswnes . ,J ,_...._..,.. ~th!lln In~ on the :;: •l"lliOiutllm leWng up i' com· • College 11 2) Media. .A 13 ·Fined,.8 Forfeit MEIGS TH - 0111' ...__ to ' buf fiCID Pl&e · :Jbe lnfonnatltln llelow L Ifepared anddlalribated to the I .._...._ of ' --'-'-- u.oee r For Study By Council ' ~ ·~ F NICE CARS, (COnllnutid ~· The state Ia aeeldq '1.74 acres owned bY tht 1illrrylin Sprlrigfleld Twp. A: "ebeck totaling baa been deposited With • tbe elert'a office. The olber ilefilndanta in both actions baw Uena on the properti. . I' , • Verne BIBzer Friday fljed a judgement IIIII In Common Pleas Court agaiiJil GObert Beard, execuu of !be eatate of the late Myrtle '111omaa. Blazer 1s Seeking fl'/5.61 ,Ill!" •l"e!lldrs niade 1to the dee¢eftt's real estate. .; ' In other mallets, ' Helen Eblen filed II 'petltiOl\ ~y seekiilg a dlvorct froiDJucbarct D. Eblen. They were married Die. 4; 111&3 and bf,ve ' two _ children. She charged eltreme cruelty. Vletta Mae Porter, ' Pt. Pleasant, fllecl a cunplalnt seeking reciprocal support from Harold Porter, Rt. I, Gallipolis. The touple has five children. They ;were divorced In Oct. 1968. • 1 Zonmg· . . Study ·Set April3, 1969- Core dnllmg begms on Raymond Layne farm north of Cheshtre and Clark Hager property at Kanauga c • ,; • , May 28, 1969 - Water output test POMEI\OY - Melll,l' County terrelatedness of Plannmg and dr1lhng begms on Layne and Hager · Citizens 'are inviled Jo learn Zonmg, Mr. Larry I,ong, Chief, propertieS about the benefits of rural Commumty Development Aprll24, 1969 - Subscr1liers authome zom~ at til! Ruraf Zonmg Servtces, Planmng Division, board to proceed wtth obtammg $2,113,000 Workshop for th~ Jackson Ohl~ Development Depart· FHA loan to construct system. Area, to be held on Wedhesday, rilent; and Fact and Falacies Oct 22, 1967- Water system bids are Jan. 26 at Moulton'"Hall at Rio abOut Rural Zonmg, Dr. John opened Nardet Contractmg, Brtdgevllie, Grande College. · B. Mitchell, Extension Rural Pa. , IS low bidder MASON 1\,!!_aving of streets There IS no charge for., )he ,, S9fJO!OAJSI.!< ,,,g)Jjg , )it4te March 18, 1970- Contracts~,fOl' , will be the topl~when tife Mson sess\'" 1ailhoul!fl Plrhcipanbs , Univ~~il}l.{ , 1 PI 1 .(! Galha County Rural Water System. • Counc1~ meets.; at 6.30.' p m wtll have to pay for their lunch , The afternoon procriJ!l will May 10, 1970 - Nardet .. moves Monday " 1! they eat at the ~olleg'e. The be devoted to workabop eqwpment mto field yard on Hager Property owners resldmg on sessiOn will start at 9·30 a.m. sessions m small groups and a Roush St., between FU"St and and conclude at 3 ~.m. The reaction panel w1th Dr. Mitproperty at Kanauga Oct. 20, 1970 - Ground broken for Second; Pomeroy St., between schedule calls for Introduction chell and jllr. Long. Detailed water system FU"st and Front; Horton St., of workshop, W. M. Shaw, Area copies of the~rogram may be Sept.l9,1971- Water system IS 95 pet between F1rst and Front, ~ Extension Agent, Community secured from the Countv completed Adams St., between First and 'Resource Development; Jn. Extension offtce. Jan. 6, 1972 - Ftnal inspecllon con- Second, Fourth St , between dueled Adams and East St to the dead Jan. 13, 1972 - System begins end; Th1rd St , between Adams operallon and the East dead end; Third St , between Adams and West POMEROY - Thirteen Sp1tzl, Shadyside, 0., $10 and to the dead end; Front St., defendanUI were fined and costs, failure to yield right of between Center and Pomeroy, e1ght others forfeiled bonds In way; Chester T. Napper, 0 F1rst St , north s1de of railroad Meigs County Court Fnday. Pomeroy, Rt 4, $10 and costs, Fmed by Judge Frank W. failure to report accident; tracks between Roush and (Continued from page 1) Brown Sts.; FU"st St, south of Porter ; were Charles E Richard E LewiS, Patriot, $15li rlulroad tracks between Rhodes, Racme, Rt. 2, $5 and and costs, $95 suspended, community college would probably be the Adams and Anderson, are costs, defectiVe exhaust; overload, Cybert E. ' Long, fall of 1973, President Chrtstensen s&ld He satd after the state legtslalure 18 1nv1ted to attend the meeting. Marc1a Morrtson, Athens, Wellston, $74 and costs, $54 months ago enacted iegtslat1on permitting These are the areas where Robert L. Wingett, Syracuse, suspended, ovetload; Nancy Richard Thomas, Jean Synder, Middleport, Rt. I, commumty colleges, a number of persons pavmg has already been .. and requested Martella, $10 and costs each, $10 and costs, left of center; • from the four counties came to him to mqwre lf "somethmg could be done." Other property owners In:- speedmg; · '!ster Richard Delmar D. Estep, Pomeroy, After receiVIng authortzatton from the Rio v1ted are those in the East Mowery, PI Pleasant, costs Rt. 4, $10 and costa, In· Grande College hoard of trustees to corporation hmlts ~between only, speeding; Rodney D. toxlcallon; Gladys R. Cox, mqllire mto the problem, Dr Christensen Second and Fourth Sis., the Gilkey, Columbus, $10 and RuUand, $10 and costa, stop found strong mterest and assistance at the Chmtme Fruth Addition costs, expired license; William sign VIOlation .. between Fourth and the c1ty E. Francis, Syracuse, $15 and Forfeiting bonds were Roger state level limits and Ruttencutter Lane costs, speeding; James E D. Jenkins, Wheelersburg, 0., He said the college would be the fU"St of between Fourth St. and the city $49.50, speeding) Jerry R. 1l.s kind m Ohw (utilwng the facilities of an limits are also asked to be BIRTH ANNOUNCED Hamilton, Marysvllfe, 0 ., mde~ndent four-year InstitutiOn) and present. POMEROY'- Mr. pnd Mrs. '159.55, faUIJI"t! lo tag dl!"r: possibly In the 1!1-state North Central William tlarold Bird, the Robert K.' Ne'""-n, Buchtel Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools whtch accredits Rio Grande Fil'P r former }udy Roush, are an- and ~vin E. IA!narz, bover, ,.. ~ '-» nounclng the birth of a son on $27.50each, stop sign violation; College. (More on Page 3). Dec. 28 at the Holzer Medical Ernest F. Baker, Athena; eenter. Thesixpound,t5ounce m.~. speeding: Donald w. -----------infant has been named Harold Gearhart, Belpre, 133.50, POMEROY A onHiory William Bird. Maternal Speeding; Don Weese, Racine, conservatives who are backllig Rep. John frame home occupied by grandparents are Mr. and Mrs $25, disturbing the peace; Aspbrook, R.Ohto, m the New Hampsbll"e Donald Kauff In Min~ville Everett Roush of Racine and KeriJill Gilkey, Mldaleport, pnmary agamst Prestdent NIXon. Reagan waa destro~ by fire at 3:51 p. the paternal grandparents are $110, assault' and battery. sald he was m "complete dlS8greemelll" wtth Ashbrook and hiS supporters and,satd ~· Saturday. The' Pomeroy ''Mr. ahd Mrs Harold Bird; . , ._ _'"'!'lllll""'''lllli'~lllio. ra'l'lll1" ' he would campaign for Nixon "where Fire Dept called to the scene, Racine, R. D. EN2 Willlam soon swnmoned Middleport for Harold Bird has returned to hill" UUUo.1 posstbJe additional water. The Ra~e shlp, the U.S.S. Aylwin, after Tonight, ""to• & Tues. and gy;:acuse Depts were also bemg home on a 10 day !eave J1n. 16·17-18 .a the scene. THE BEGUILED I Fire competely gutted the ~arrtqelktues \ Clint Easlwood • home which Is located next to p E" Geraldine Page the Prov1co Feed Co. Pomeroy OM ROY ~ Jerry R. • "R" ~;: , Fire Chief Henry Werry said a Custer, 23, Middleport, and Dis ..y Cartoo~s defective flu caused the blaze MJn.,...,,lllt>Kay Sea~is, 22, SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. that started 1n a clothes closet. There was no estimate of the , loss or damage to the -~Iouile ' which lS owned by Roy Arms. Loss to the contents was set at $1500 ' x ~ 4.40 to 10.40 l• • �' ,, ' . • " I I • 2- Tile Slmda)l Timi!s ·Sentinel. Suno:t.y, Jan. 3-The~Timeii-Sentlnei,Sundly,Jan.18,1972 s Communit~ College Would Answer Educational Need in 4 Counties Rural Water (Continued from page I) In the spring ate completed by both flrlllS. lahmael Gillespie, GCRWS president, aald aU leaks 1n the lines have been repaired. Narde1 w11l repair future breaks for one year. Meter problems will be )landled by the assoc1allon · The 114-nule system extends from Kanauga to Cheshire, over to Btdwell· Porter and surroundmg areas mcluding Georges Creek and MtlloCreek Roads, across to Rodney, northwest to Thurman, SOiilhwest to Rt 218, and east to Patrwt. Water customers will be charged $7 90 for the ftrst 2,500 gallons of water used. That ftgure, of course hke everythmg else In today's economy has mcreased sharply. Ftve and one hall years ago, the !U"SI 2,500 gallons was based upon a rate of $6.50. Water rates are $7 90 (nunimum) for the fll"sl 2,500 gallons, next 2,500 gallons $3 for each addtltonal 1,000 gallons, next $5,000 gallons, $2 SO per one thousand gallons; next 10,000 gallons, $1.80 per thousand; next 40,000 gallons, $1 40 per thousand; next 40,000 gallo~s. $1 per thousand, and above 100,000 gallons, 50 ~nts per thousand Subscrtbers wtll not be btlled unlll Mqrch 1 Billing Will cover the lime from 1m 13, the day meters were turned on thrpugh March 1 The assocJabon will mat! aU bills by the f1rst of each month. Payments should be made by the 15th of each month Ohio Valley Data Control inc, Belpre, IS processmg the btlls The first btll wtll be a IIIUe higher smce 11 wtll mclude a few weeks more than the normal btllmg penod In addlt1on to the 1,400 subscnbers, there are at least 12 btg water users. These are Bob Evans Sausage Plant, the Galhpohs Rendermg Plant, James Merry Stone Company, LewiS Tutkey Farm, Stiver Bridge Regwnal Shoppmg Plaza, Holiday Inn, Kyger Creek H1gh School, Cheshire-Kyger and Addav11ie Elementary Schools, North Gallia Htgh School, Bidwell-Porter Elementary and Centerville Grade School Steco Inc , Columbus, Ind , engmeers on the project, constructed by a $2,113,000 Insured loan from the Farmer's Home Administration, has completed a preliminary study for line extensiOn. Proposed extensions are to the Kemper Hollow Rd., Hannan Trace Rd., Shoestrmg Ridge, Rt. 325and Rt 141 south and Including Southwestern High School, Road 6-A, one mile west of Thurman, Mr. Evans • (ConUnued from page 1) a member of the board of directors of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, Elks Lodge, nd a charter membeli of the' Ga~ Rotary Club. , · • ., 1 ~ He was abo active In orgamzlndllle GalUpolls Charhbel of Commerce more than 35 years ago, and for the past 10 years, served as a member of the GalUpolls C1ty Recreation Board. In hiS earlier years, Mr Evans sponsored a baseball team In the OhiO Valley AssociaUon baseball league Mr. Evans was a OO.year member of Mornmg Dawn Lodge No 7, Masons, Scottish R1te Masons of Columbus, Aladdin Temple Shrine, Columbus, and Gallipolis Shrme Club Masomc serv1ces will be held at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home by Mornmg Dawn Lodge at 7 p.m., Monday and funeral serv1ces will be held 2 p m , Tuesday at Grace Umted Methodist Church with Rev Paul Hawks offiCiating Burial will be m Mound Hill Cemetery. Fr1ends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m , on Monday. The body Wlll be taken to the church at 1 p.m , Tuesday to lie l.n state one hour prior to the services. Honorary pallbearers are · Sheldon Parks, Paul Pulhns, John Evans, Bob Richards, Walter Walker, Ehner Damels, Herb Bush, Bill casey, Carroll McKellZie, Morton D1ckey, Harland Martin, Loyal · Folden, Jack DaviS, Hollis Mayo, Bill Woods, A. G Millstead, U A Cornett, Dr Raymon Allison, Howard Cockerill, Gilbert Beard, Ernest Wiseman, Dr Jake Wlneberger, Gene Embrogno, E E Davts, Dr F W Shane, and Bud Hill • WALTERS FILES GAUJPOLIS - William L Walters Rt. 1, Saturday filed a nommaUng petitio~ With the Gall1a County Board of Elections as a Democratic candidate for sheriff of Gallia County He IS the first to !tie for that OOStllon GALUPOLIS - J . PllUliJ» Richley, Dlr"<'tor uf U~<> Oluo J)epartmenl of Htghwaya Frlct.)' flied tw9 land appropnalion nits In Gallia County Comnion Pleu Court. The acUon IS for land lOUgh! In the improvement d. Rt 180 in B!JrinCileld 'hrp. The first acres In aecllen 5.59 of ICtillll WU br9uiht apiast SprmBfield Ttrp. A check tolallng f!,900 for the property and damage to the residue )las been depQeited with the Gallia Worthy and opal Cremeans, Rt. I, VInton, Oty M. Stewart, Gallia County Ti1lasurer and Morton L. Dickey, County Auditor. The lisle bl seeking 1.03 CoUnty Clerk of Courts olflce. B. Berry, Frances D. Berry, bothofRt.l1Vinton, the <liar. ·Two Plead ·their· Guilt SAMPLES WATER- Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, Rodney, tastes a cu~ of pure drmkmg water handed to her by Ishmael Gillespie, prestdent of the Gallla County Rural Water Association. The 114-mile system began operations Thursday. Oxyer Rd , two m1les north of Cheshire; JeSSie Creek, Pauhns Hill and Cemetery Rd , Rt 554 west. of Kyger; Ttck Ridge Rd , Fatrvtew Rd , two miles west of Btdwell; Rt. 554, one m1le west of Bidwell, Bulavllle Rd , one mile east of Porter, Evergreen-Prospect Rd , one mile east of Evergreen: !me D·l. one mile south of Northup, Blessmg Road, Lincoln Ptke, one rrule west of Northup, Buck Rtdge-Left Fork Rd , two miles east of Rodney and Rt 325 and Eagle Rd , north of R1o Grande. The extensions reach over approxtmately 40 addttional mtles G1llesp1e, speakmg on behalf of the hoard of directors, said, "We all have a feehng of ac· comphshment It has bee"il a long haul, we have spent many long, hard hours on the proJect, but 11 has been worth 11 You just wouldn't believe how mce tl ts to turn on the faucet and get good drmkmg water. "The women especially are happy over the water Before now they had to ltmtl the quantity for bathmg, washmg, and household chores Now when they go to wash there ts water wtth ample pressure to complete thetr JObs "It's hard to v1suahze the lack of adequate water m tills county, but, 11 has been a problem which we hope IS now solved," he sald Other offtcers are Memll McCornuck, VIce-president; Walter Neal, secretary and Mrs Buelah Mitchell, treasurer Directors are Scotty Lucas, Richard Cremeens, Robert Sprtegel, Dave McCoy, Kenneth Haner and Jack Carter Jtm Brown, a res1dent of the Cen· tenary commumty, JOmed the system's staff last June as water supermtendent He !Sa former employee at the Goodyear T1re and Rubber Company at Apple Grove. Brown has been m the water treatme~t jj'!tcifesstpn ithe' llast'' three years , he ls certified as <a second class water plant , .~er,ator In tfes~VlrgmJa Other employes are Ronald W1ckhne, Rt. 1, Cheshire, mam lme inspector and mamtenance man; Rtchard Ftscher, Rodney, mamtenance man, ,and Mrs Conme Wtse, Cheshire, offtce manager Brown has charge of the treallnent plant and lines His mam duties are to oversee the system's pumps, lines and controls which are operated from the treallnent plant located vn the former Clark Hager property at Kanauga The mam bopster tank ts located on the Mike Denney farm on Bethel Rd Four other tanks holdmg from 50,000 to 260,000 gallons are located at other pomts Cooperation and patience are words that describe people mvolved in the project Work started 1n 1967 Smce then, assoc1at10n dU"ectors have endured many, many headaches Rock Oiff (Contmued from page I) could damage busmesses and homes across the street from the cliff areas Meantime, It has been reported unofficially that attempts are being made above the local level to secure federal funds In the amount of about $60,000 to repaU" the Pomeroy Post office and remove the rocks from !he driveway between the post office and the P 1meroy Public Library An Inspection of ' oost offlce was held followmg the D-e .• xk fall but there has been no off• .al wo .n what Is planned REAGAN FOR NIXON ~ACRAMENTO, Caltf (UP!) - Gov Ronald Reagan has crtiJctzed Republican POMEROY - David Tolley Starcher, 24, Dexter, Rt I, and Robert Leroy Hudnell, 19, Albany, Rt "2, were taken Thursday by Bernard V. Fultz, prosecuting attorney, before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on a bill of mformatlon where they pled guilty to 'charges of grand larceny and breaking and entermg to comnut burglary. Starcher and Hudnell were placed m the custody of Meigs County Sher;ff Robert C Hartenbach awaiting sen· tencmg. On Thursday, Jan. •·12 Starcher was taken mto custody by deputies, · David Sheets and James Soulsby of the sheriff's department. On Jan 13 Hudnell was ap· prehended Sheriff Hartenbach sald the men, m his and Fultz's presence c onfesse d to th e breaking and entenng of the unmhab1ted dwelling o! Everett and Gloria Hutton, 0yesville, around the 1at•· ..r part of November, during night hours, and sto!e severa1 pteces of furniture and a teleVISion On Oct 19, 1970, ground was broken for the system which has already won recogmtion as a maJor development m the economy of Gailia County that most certamly may lead to profound social change Followmg are Important dates m the development of the water system July, 1967 - Mayor Bob Burchett of Cheshtre seeks sewer grant for vtllage but IS told that water lS a necessity Mayor Burchett and h1s counctl form Cheshire Water Association Aug. 9, 1967 - Outlymg commumttes show mterest m countywtde water system Ocl. II, 1967 - Cttlzens hold meeling at Rodney to dtscuss county-wide water system Group ts told to orgamze, preferably as the Galha County Rural Water Assoctallon. Ashort time later, Ish· mael Glllespte ts named association prestdent and S1eco, Inc , Columbus, lnd , IS h1red as consultmg engmeers May, 1968 - Galha County Water Assoctatwn offtcers tour rura 1 water system m Scwto County ~ntenna. Dec. 5, 1968 - FHA approves Starcher and Hudnell also $2,113,000 loan for system admitted breaking and en· Dec 1958-Trustees begm btg push to termg the home of Dale Dye, get necessary customers for FHA loan Carpenter Road, Columbia Jan 13, 1969 - 1,200 of the 1,250 sub- Township at which time they scrtbers needed are stgned ' took a 'television t se~ bed clothing, cooking utenslla, log chain and other mlacellAneous items. AI an earlier date they entered an uninhabited dwelling located on SR 143 east of the Ohio State Teat F8l"IJI belonglnll to Faye Turner and Bess Campbell. nus time two cedar chests filled with bed clothing and a large number of antiques were taken. - p avmg • up Most Of the stolen articles were recovered by the Sheriff's Department and the Proaecutmg Attorney at Starcher's residence. • Sherilf, Hartenbach reported that this is one of three dlf. ferent kinds of bUrglaries that occurred In the western end of the county and · Bedford Township that have been solved. Car Bu·s I"" -.:.nl·de \.AU - ' , ' GALIJPOUS - · Tw~ per· nils~!! occurred at 12 ·25 p.m sons were slighU;!! mjured l.n on Rt. 7 rn Meigs CoUnty at car-achool bus colllslon at 8:15 County Rd. f1ve where a lump a.rn Frtday on County Rd. 10, of coal fell from a coal truck one mile south of Rt. 143 m operated by Clall" MarUn, 26, Meigs County. Rt. 1, Vmton, and struck the The. GaiUa-Me1gs State High- wmdshield of a car driven by way Patrbl said an auto driven Eugene Mormon, 35, Rt I, by Be(hl .. Rt.' 3, ., Johnson, .,., Rutland. Albany, slid Into the path of the A Gallia County accident waa Me1gs District school bus mvestlgated at 2:30 p.m. drtven by Panay J. Jordan, 34, , Friday on Rt · 553, two miles Rt , 4, p omeroy. , west of Rt 1" where vehicles Amy Johnson, age four, and driven by Howard Kessler, 58, El lZ8 beth Alima n, 60, Rt. 2, Phllildelphla, and Lawrence McArthur, passengers In the Halley, 65, Rt 1, CroWn City, Johnson auto had minor tn· 1 collided on a curve There was Junes There were no nunor damage to both vehicles. passengers aboard the bus No charges were filed Anothet Meigs County a .:ommerclal tad IJ.Y~a 1a Bank, Slfirlrt InC! tlldtty are the defendantl In the llilcwd action. modern? See.us for a low'~cit I) \ One-Story Home TONIGHT • MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY· ·RED SKY ~ AT· MORNING munlt.. ....at- 1 Rio Grand .... "~~-~ •· of e. 1 '' ·~• • ma-... '" such <' Bi!Prlfleance that It Is r.ep d d In 118 11 t '' ,;.1ro ~ en re Y • ~ OW. " lit ' 84SIC DI\,TA The lqllowing lnlorm1tion has been Obtained !rom Section " 3354 of the Ohio Revised Code r My l!ll!lvl~ual doolrlng more ], del aile.~ Information may consult the 'aforementioned ' •Sktion • ' 2 .•~Y law, ' population of a ~ ~ommunl !y college district must be at least 75,000 A dlstrl~t comprised of Gallia, " ,-Jackson, Meigs and Vinton ~ ~n.lles wpuldoh•Yll a total populatllin somewhere be. I lween 81,000 and 82,000 The t • counties In any proposed ' district must be contiguous. Tile Individual boards of county commissioners of the counties of the orooosed district must appcove, by a ' lwo·thlrds •ole, a' resolution proposing the establishment of r a ~ommunlty colleqedlstrlct A r '~ actions necetsary and proper The secr~~~'J and lreasurer lor the carrying out of lhe may, put not be,lhe .. me If the tndi•lduai boards of the purposes for which the distr.ct per~. the tr~asurer shalt be county, commiuloners approve was created and for executing the f1scat officer The trustees the a orementloned resolution the powers wllh which II is shall ser•e without com the oHice of the Chancellor, invooted The temporary office pensation but may be paid for Oh•o tlo!!rd o1 Regents, should ,. ol the new political subdiviSion lhelr necessary ex-s when be apprised of the oction The would be the office of the board engoged tn the business of the board of county commissioners of county commissioners of lhe board The board of tru~ees of the most populac.. county , most populace county may adopt rules and {Jackson) In the proposed (Jackson) until . a permanent regulations governing its own district Is responsible for place of business has been procefdings1 and 11 shall submitting the resolution to the established des 1gnate the permanenl office of the Chancellor principal place of bus<ness of Within 30 days otter the Wlthm 90 days after the the district at b the BQard f dtt th beende 1 edt be On a ited the boa d f w:;~ts of the Rropos."d es~.'~flsn:. nine~:;.,, a~l of lrust~s i~"h,t/y ,..;spoi\Cibl~ community college district the whom shall be residents of the all affairs of the community bpardof county commissioners college district The district 15 of the most pqpulace county ~~~c~f~~~~~:'i..:P!'f 1f~c!~" a separate political subdiviSion IJackson) sh.ati file with the dl 1 1 1 Sl of lhe State and Is therefore 11 11 Secretary of State a copy of tho m~~~1,k ;/:a/i"~ a~l~ted b~ Independent of Ihe county resolutloncreatingthedistrlct e boa d 1 u 1 governments which caused it The cppy shalt be filed and mlsslone~."of ~uc~0di~t~lc!'~~d to be established recor"ded in the office of Jhe three trustees shall be ap As¥>"" as feasible the board Secretary of State who shall ted b th of trustees of the communrty thereupon declare such a ~nadviJ ~~~ ~~~~~~rrotthe college district shall prepare district to be established. Se t Jh II t t t an official plan for !)1e com Thereupon the new dlsltlcl p'>l~e':i sh~~-oo'~..~~ti.'ie 1gr mumty college ThiS official becomes a Pc>lltlcat subdivision calling the Initial meeting of plan shall include all those and as suc;h .a body corporate the board The members of the • things wHlch are pertinent to with all the powers ot a cor- boerd shall elect from among the -~ estabilshrnent and poratlon,existence,wlthpower themselves a chairman and operation of a community to sue and to be sued, to Incur such Qther officers as they college and a proposed budget debts, liabilities, and deem necessary , for the first two years of obligations, to exercise a right The board shall elect a operat 1on of the colh•ge In of eminent domain as provided secretary and a treasurer of preparing such an official plan In Section 3354.01 to 3354. 18. the community college distncl, the board may retain con incluSive, ofthe ReviSed Code, to serve at its pleasure, who suit ants In any field which may to issue bonds and to do all are not members ofthe board be needed In the preparation of copy of this rooofutlon is at· !ached ,g. ~ .. ---------------., Robison Gives 1 " : ta-. Program Ro·-.u-1 I Fmnegan of HunUngton, Long MiddJ Brent Frederick Island, eight grandchildren, At eport the plan According to my Information the re 1m r ---~------ .Area De-a.th s ,' MIDDLEPORT -Graveside services for Brent Allen Frederldt, infant son of Diane Lynn McDaniel Frederick and 1 Jerr~ Ernest Frederick, MlddJeport, who died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center, were held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Cheater Cemetery with the Rev. 0. H. Cart officiating. Iri addition to the parents the lrif!!lll bl sumved by mittemal "IIJ'andPiren!s, Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence McDamel, M1d· dleport, Rt. 1, paternal grandparel)ls, Mr. and Mrs Norman Frederick, Chester, maternal gresl;!randparents, ' VIrginia Mcllariiel, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie WISe, Middleport, paternal greatgrandmothers,' Zona Biggs, Mlnersvllle, and Hattie Frederldt, Long Bottom. and two great-grandchildren Funeral services WlU be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawllng~ts Funeral Home wtth ,the, Rev. Dwight Zavltz officiating Burial Wlll be 1n The official plan of this four s•mplifled smce It would 10 elude a contract with the Board of Trustees, Rio Grande College, to provide certa 1n educational serv<ces to the district ' Upon the complet 1on of the official plan, the board of trustees oft he distnct shalil<le a copy of such plan with the Qh, 0 Board of Regents which may appro•e or diSapprove any provisions thereof When the Ohio Board of Regents approves an official plan 1t shall cerlify a copy of Its aclton to •the board of trustees of the d!Sinct and issue a charter creating and establishing the community college to be known by the name set forth in the off 1cral plan A "community college" means a public mshtut 1on of education beyond the h1gh school, organ< zed for the pnnclpal purpose of providing tor the people of the distriCt MIDDLEPORT - Jack Robison, who hol!ls the record for tenure as club sea'etary, c: I 1 I ~ AUTO " LOAN.! Don't let lack' of ready hold you bock! A low bc1k loan with mor11hly nento ouited to your budfl<ll/ Will enable you to drive a one RIGHT N6Wt Come lor detail• ai'Yfimel II. .' "' "theMW 1h11 a ppreclat• fll'll" buoln,W' Mombor ff!loool Dopook ' AriCo----: cupatlonal , cultural , or .general educational benefit of adult student enrolled 1n the " Technical" program the drstnct would r~celve 5800. in purpose of enablmg such credit or other formal academ1c recogn<tion It IS the intent that this district would start wtlh the ' Arts and sc 1ences" program as soon as possible and, when It Is feaSiable, to institute the " Technical" and " Adult Education" programs GENERAL DATA Several miii•ons of dollars would have lobe spent'" order to create a community college However, s~nce Rio Grande College Is willing to house the commun1ly college on Its campus this expenditure" not necessary R1o Grande College has a 170 acre campus, a phySical plant which would cost $10 million or more to replace, highly qualified In structlonai staff, and adequate adm~nlstratlve personnel In fact, the "Arts and Sciences" program could be tn1hated w•lhout any extenSive ex pendlture of add1t10nai funds cost of any capital lm provement program Items 2 and 3 reflect a general "pnnclple established bthylthleh OhStlot Botahrd ,ofdReg, entds a e a e. e s u en , an the local diSir_lct should par tlclpale 1n the cost of the educational program Ap· proximately one lhird should be borne by each entrty However. tn respect to capllai Improvements the State Is wlll•ng to assume ap proximately three fourths of the burden The total tax dupli,cale of the four counties involved Is ap proximately SJOO m111ion it Is estimated that w<lhln three years this tax duplicate wtll exceet $500 million Currently 1t IS est1mated that the com mun1ly college could be operated on a one m1ii levy or apprOXImately $300,000 This year Rio Grande College has aboul 375 students. residents of Ohio, who are classlf<ed either as first or --r.. •! ::,..,.,.ll!l..!u-:.-...:: -.llollroAr!Oanod : 1 tvld-. feasible the "Technical" program should be l m plemented This would mean the construction of. technical college bu<idmg which would provide - - - ooll ....... : lroftrilfrt- ,..._,.... : vanous courses of mstru~tlon of two years' or less : duration The "lechniclll " : program would add meaning to : any avoca,ttlolnai secalplpary • progr m s genera y ac cepted that a vocalional secondary program provides the rudlmenlary aspects of the development of a skill and the technical college program provides the ref1nement of the sk1il In other words, the presence of both programs complemenl one another Students who pursue the "Arts and Sciences" program and desire to earn a bac cal aureate degree could contmue lo take lhe third and fourth years right at Rio Grande College which would contmue to be a private lnstltul!on of higher learning Because ot the presence of a four year institution, two year programs could be designed so that they would be sequential with the complete bac c•laureate program S<milar b.rtiuM••Piwwlbw ~ln.,bcl',U: : tG.. --.... v-u. : ..A I ~ a.& !"•Do> NO ••"•• tOWIINTMIO · - egg"'-404-A... Olllo ' I Get yourself some great values• in this genuine clearancesaleolflne quality men's fashions This year our selections are greater than ever, all items are from our regular current stock - selections are broad and Inviting. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Were to 125 00-------------------now ".00 Were to 130.00-------------------now ".00 Were to 140.00------------------now 109.00 Botany '500', Johnny Conon, Sewell Suits Were to 70 00-------------------- now 55.00 Were to 95 00----~---------------· now 73.00 Were to 9950----------------··---now 77.00 Were to 110.00. _________ ;., _________ now 15.00 -· A Group of Mens Sport Coats V, Price AI Low AI 18.75 Dreu & Cosuol Hats Were 5.00 to 1600----------·now 3.96 to 11.76 Boys Wear (Sius 12·20) Reduced 20% to 40% Mens Topcoats & All Weather Coats Reduced 20% to 33%% Choose from london Fog, Town n Trail, Botany '500' Mens Dreu Slacks Were 9.00 to 28.50·----------now 6.96 to 19.96 Lottie Bailey One Rack of Boys Suits & Spart Coats MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. LotUe Mae Bailey, 76, Fisher St., Middleport, d1ed Frio:t.y evenmg at Holzer Medical Center. , Mrs. Dilley was a member of the MlddlepPrt, First United Presbyle'rjall' thurch, White Rose Lodge, Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern stor, lil ~port, and the Jolly Bun~h 8eoilng Club. Born In West VIrginia on Aull. 19, 1895, the daughter of the late Jack and Mary Ann , ~erson. Mra. Bailey wu pnceded ill ~ by four brolheri uti f i111ter In ~­ dillon 10 ~ ~~~. SurVIving are her hillband, Herman B! Bailey; tiro daulhleri, MH. Robert (Mary Creek, v. Price Famous Bramh Ladlft Wear Reduced 25% to 50% Coats · Blouses · Swts Sweaters . Skim . Dresses l.e<ii's SHOP lHE NEW JONES IQYS' Best Jf•lua on • Foodl _,. Clotlainfl - H•rdare , • - in G•Uia Countr Par.klng For over ulo cars Group Mens Sport Shirts----------- 1/, OH Melli Jackets & Suburllan Coats Were 25.00 to 85 00--------- now 20.00 to 63.00 l .' Melli Sweaters 'Ia off Were 12 00 to 25.00----,.------ no!"' 7.96 to 16.66 ' Flonhelm S'-s' DJSWl)Nf SAVIN~ .. Were 22 9~ to 39.95 ~··- ' now 15.00 to 24.10 ...., ••• Ollie • I ' \ • Cnllby Square & Jarman Shaas Were 12.95 to 19 95 now 6.46 10 12.96 Me111 D••• Shirts Were 5.50 to 13 00 110\'f i, ,...,. ... .,.._.itf«JOU, , ' I Jean) llin'IIGII ol - : ,. age ' ' foreJer county d1strlct would be persons to obtam academlc • I Ariag of "-- : IS a"'f l bursement for the consultants persons, such educational would be supplied by the Ohio servtce and knowledge not addition, the Slate could Board of Regents being otfered tor the primary participate up to 15 pel for the reviewed new developments of International Rotary Frlday night when he gave the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home program at the regular on Sunday from 10 am. to 9 meeting of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club at Heath p.m. United Methodiat Church. Robison, though now retired as secretary, John Werner Harold Racer •"- taken In over, was · VINTON - Funeral services ha.u-& llodu~ by program chair· will be held at 1 p. m today man John Will. from the McCoy-Moore President E. Blakeslee Funeral Home for 43-year-o\d presided. He announced a Harold E Racer, a fonner meeting of the board of resident of GalllpoUa who died dlrectora following the regular Thursday afternoon 1n the Jane meeting to act on matters Case Hospital at Delaware. coming before the Crippled Aveteran of World War II, he Children's Society which Is the is survived by his mother, club's alternate function. Katte A Racer of Galllpolls; Ed Tewksbury of Wellston his wife, Georgia, four waa a guest of Paul Smart and Harold Ernest of Earl Ingela Introduced Dean Rev. Oticar Nease children, Columbus; Jewett Stephen, Luak of WMPO Radio. SYRACUSE - Funeral Torn and Faith, all at horne; l!tlT.Vl~s.tftr&;IIIJd.~qr the lljte , three brothers, ~·e~ett ,of arded ,0 , !I• M ~,t\1461dfn"tolease, tl, Delaware; Rol)er! ' of 111 • W • W Va., Wednesday, '"Galll"'"llsi' •nil, '"' ve' I''nofw.:eston, ,., , Oil'l'ilftllo" Gf~"" -:.'je,. ',,,,,, ~ ~--t y•v""·''-'' ~· 6' at the live'sisters, MrS. BillHilghes of •0 .'-""I!§CAII OWJI'> Floyd Funeral Home there Newark; Miss Nehna I.Alulse RUTLAND- Sgt. Ronnie L ' Services .were conducted by Racer of Marion; Mrs. Wilma Young, son of Mr and Mrs. Rev Bille &oil Mlck, asa!Bted Weaver of New Mexico; Mrs by the Rev Clifford West. Carl Janey of GalUpolis and Wesley Young, RuUand, has Interment followed in the MI. Mrs Mabel Daught of New received the U S Air Force Mfl'frls Cemetery. Menco. A brotbt , Kenneth Commendation Medal at Wrtght-Patterson AFB, Ohio ~-Nease died at his home, Racer, preceded him In death. Sergeant Young, a comJanuary 2, following a Rev. Alfred Holley 1l'ill of. lingering Illness. He was born ficlate and burial w1U follow In munications spec1ahst, was January 6, 1880 In Mason Brush Cemetery. Fnends may c1ted for hls out.standmg County, a aon of the late call at the funeral home this performance of duty at Nakhon Winfield Scolt and Ellen Wetzel morning and unW the hour of Phanom Royal That AFB, Thailand He IS now servmg at ffease. On November 4, 1922 he the service. Wr1ght-Patterson with a un1t of IJI't~led the former Mary the Air Force Communications Moore, who llll"Vives. ' Service which provtdes global He1 joined ' the former communicatiOns and all" lrilff1c Methodist Episcopal Church, control for the UStU'. no'\!' the United Methodist LEAIINS WIRING The sergeant is a 1968 church, In 1964 and was EWINGTON Army graduate of Metgs High ~censed to prea~ In f912 In Private Clifford A. Lambert, School. HIS Wife, Diane, IS the 1 1817 he started preaching and 19, son of Mr. and ?<Jrs. Orhe M. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I served the following charges In Lambert, Route 1, Ewington, Eugene Holiday, Dexter. , ·Wet! VU"ginla: Wyatt, f1ve : yearj; Enterprile, four years; recently completed an eightweek Field Wireman Course at : Flalwo@da·Burnaville, four the U. S. Army Traimng I ' years; frenchton, two years; Center, BASIC COMPLETED Infantry, Ft Ord, Freemansburg, 12 years; PT. PLEASANT - Army Hodgesville, three years and Cshf Private First Class Walton L. Bluefield, two years . He Fisher, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. tetired from the active George 0. Fisher, 2324 ~tryillt960atthe of 10, BASIC El'JDED , Washington Ave., has -'com. then returned to Lewis County PT. PLEASANT - Army pleted e1ghl 1 weeks , of baste and lived ~ear1 lacbon'a Mill, Private Michael L. Tem, 201 a trammg at tlie U. S. Army but never gave up hla ChrlaUan l971 graduate ol Polht Plea'aant Training Cen'ter, Infantrjr, Ft. I work, having conducted many High School, has completed D1x, N J. He is a 1965 graduate weddings 'lmd funerals smce eight weeks of baslc training at of Point Pleasant High School, the U S Army Training and attended West VIrginia ' his rellnnent. 1 Surviving, ~ than his Center,lnfantry, Fl. DIX, N.J. Umverstty. wife, are two sods, William W • and Robert F., both of Fair· mont; two ~qhters, Mra. I Fred (Betty) J>avla and Mrs. : Charles (Ruthj Hall, both of : Weston; a sister, Mrs. ' Florence Harden Potts, of Syracuse, eight grandchildren and several , pieces and 1 ,nephews Oblo, and Mn. Charlll (Dorll) I I lnslrucllonai programs lone or Rio Grande Coil119e Is 1second year sludenls A great arrangements exist at tho more) Arts and Sc•ences, strai\!91Cally located since no majority of these come lrom Unl•erslty of Akron and TechO!cal, and Educational. potnl within the diStrict IS more Ihe proposed four county Your19slown Uni•ersity AJuiJ, no program to exceed than 35 to ~ miles from !he dtSlrlct IllS estimaled with the The presence of a com. two years' duration, but may be campus From the slandpomt •mplemll(ltal!on of the "Arts munity college would be a boon less of population concentratiOn, and Sciences" program this to the adull population of the The "Arts and Sciences" the Rio Grande College ftgure would be doubled With district II would be a cultural prOjlrom means ~ cumcuiar campus Is even more centrally the additional •mplementatlon and recreat<onal center, but program of lwq years• or less located of I he "'Techn<cal" program, In more than this. w1lh courses duration planned and 1ntended According lo the schedule as all probabtl<ly, II would be be<ng ofdfered in the evening, to enable students lo gain set forth by lhe Ohio Board of more than tnpled many a ults could l,ake ad academic credit for courses Regents, a student, li•lng tn In the four county area there van loge of such programs In generally comparable to lhe diStrict, could attend the ar e approximately 7,300 order to >mprove themselves oc courses offered in the first lwo community college for a sludenls attending secondary to workctoward a selected goal ' years in accredited colleges maximum fee of $600 per schools , ntnth through Ihe 5mce tne advent of the com and universities in the State . academicyearltwosemesters tweltth grades About 25 pet , munity college program enabling the students to trans or three quarters) Studenls or 1,800, ot these will be throughout the nation one of fer to four year Institutions tor liv~ng outside the dlstnct bul graduated next spri ng the spin olf advantages, which the purpose of earning bac within the State ol Ohio could HIStorically not too many was not ln1tialiy appre6ated, calaureatedegreesor to enable attend the community college graduates of the high schools was the development of the stydenls to terminate for a maximum of S7l0 per located In the proposed diSinct adult educat<onat program academic study after two academic year . Since the ha•e participated In post high W1th a commun<ly college it Is years with a proportionate .General Assembly established school education - the prln possible to design courses. recognll<on of academic the Ohio Instructional Grant cipal reason has been programs. workshops, or ach!O\Iement, Program many potential economic The range has been conferences which meet the The '"Technical" program students (within the dlstnct from a low of 27 pet to a high of demands of adults m the means a po~t high school and within the State) who 52 pet with the average run. diStrict ctJrncuiar program of two demo .. trate finenclai need nlng somewhere belween 30 years' or less duration planned could ettend the community' pet and 35 pel \l(ith the op _ _ _....,..,.._ _ _ _~ and Intended to enable students college lor cons•derably less pqrtunlty of obtaining quahly to gam academic credit for than the aforementioned hI g her e ducat I 0 n l courses designed to preP.,re amounts economically, a much larger : _.,, l such students to meet the The State of Ohio would percentage ot these students : • • • occupational requirements of subsidize the district in lhe should attend the community :. the community following manner lor each college The very presence of a ~ The '"Adult Educat 1on" fulllime.equivalent student commun1ly college would • program means the enrolled in the "Arts and encourage many students to • l dissemination of post high ' Sciences" program, the seek post high school Wh.Jroaa ArtCanort. l school education service and dlstnct would rece<ve $510, and education kno.wledge for the oc for each full lime equivalent As soon as '' would be doqboo•lilrll ....... wttr : an il*-' -nswnes . ,J ,_...._..,.. ~th!lln In~ on the :;: •l"lliOiutllm leWng up i' com· • College 11 2) Media. .A 13 ·Fined,.8 Forfeit MEIGS TH - 0111' ...__ to ' buf fiCID Pl&e · :Jbe lnfonnatltln llelow L Ifepared anddlalribated to the I .._...._ of ' --'-'-- u.oee r For Study By Council ' ~ ·~ F NICE CARS, (COnllnutid ~· The state Ia aeeldq '1.74 acres owned bY tht 1illrrylin Sprlrigfleld Twp. A: "ebeck totaling baa been deposited With • tbe elert'a office. The olber ilefilndanta in both actions baw Uena on the properti. . I' , • Verne BIBzer Friday fljed a judgement IIIII In Common Pleas Court agaiiJil GObert Beard, execuu of !be eatate of the late Myrtle '111omaa. Blazer 1s Seeking fl'/5.61 ,Ill!" •l"e!lldrs niade 1to the dee¢eftt's real estate. .; ' In other mallets, ' Helen Eblen filed II 'petltiOl\ ~y seekiilg a dlvorct froiDJucbarct D. Eblen. They were married Die. 4; 111&3 and bf,ve ' two _ children. She charged eltreme cruelty. Vletta Mae Porter, ' Pt. Pleasant, fllecl a cunplalnt seeking reciprocal support from Harold Porter, Rt. I, Gallipolis. The touple has five children. They ;were divorced In Oct. 1968. • 1 Zonmg· . . Study ·Set April3, 1969- Core dnllmg begms on Raymond Layne farm north of Cheshtre and Clark Hager property at Kanauga c • ,; • , May 28, 1969 - Water output test POMEI\OY - Melll,l' County terrelatedness of Plannmg and dr1lhng begms on Layne and Hager · Citizens 'are inviled Jo learn Zonmg, Mr. Larry I,ong, Chief, propertieS about the benefits of rural Commumty Development Aprll24, 1969 - Subscr1liers authome zom~ at til! Ruraf Zonmg Servtces, Planmng Division, board to proceed wtth obtammg $2,113,000 Workshop for th~ Jackson Ohl~ Development Depart· FHA loan to construct system. Area, to be held on Wedhesday, rilent; and Fact and Falacies Oct 22, 1967- Water system bids are Jan. 26 at Moulton'"Hall at Rio abOut Rural Zonmg, Dr. John opened Nardet Contractmg, Brtdgevllie, Grande College. · B. Mitchell, Extension Rural Pa. , IS low bidder MASON 1\,!!_aving of streets There IS no charge for., )he ,, S9fJO!OAJSI.!< ,,,g)Jjg , )it4te March 18, 1970- Contracts~,fOl' , will be the topl~when tife Mson sess\'" 1ailhoul!fl Plrhcipanbs , Univ~~il}l.{ , 1 PI 1 .(! Galha County Rural Water System. • Counc1~ meets.; at 6.30.' p m wtll have to pay for their lunch , The afternoon procriJ!l will May 10, 1970 - Nardet .. moves Monday " 1! they eat at the ~olleg'e. The be devoted to workabop eqwpment mto field yard on Hager Property owners resldmg on sessiOn will start at 9·30 a.m. sessions m small groups and a Roush St., between FU"St and and conclude at 3 ~.m. The reaction panel w1th Dr. Mitproperty at Kanauga Oct. 20, 1970 - Ground broken for Second; Pomeroy St., between schedule calls for Introduction chell and jllr. Long. Detailed water system FU"st and Front; Horton St., of workshop, W. M. Shaw, Area copies of the~rogram may be Sept.l9,1971- Water system IS 95 pet between F1rst and Front, ~ Extension Agent, Community secured from the Countv completed Adams St., between First and 'Resource Development; Jn. Extension offtce. Jan. 6, 1972 - Ftnal inspecllon con- Second, Fourth St , between dueled Adams and East St to the dead Jan. 13, 1972 - System begins end; Th1rd St , between Adams operallon and the East dead end; Third St , between Adams and West POMEROY - Thirteen Sp1tzl, Shadyside, 0., $10 and to the dead end; Front St., defendanUI were fined and costs, failure to yield right of between Center and Pomeroy, e1ght others forfeiled bonds In way; Chester T. Napper, 0 F1rst St , north s1de of railroad Meigs County Court Fnday. Pomeroy, Rt 4, $10 and costs, Fmed by Judge Frank W. failure to report accident; tracks between Roush and (Continued from page 1) Brown Sts.; FU"st St, south of Porter ; were Charles E Richard E LewiS, Patriot, $15li rlulroad tracks between Rhodes, Racme, Rt. 2, $5 and and costs, $95 suspended, community college would probably be the Adams and Anderson, are costs, defectiVe exhaust; overload, Cybert E. ' Long, fall of 1973, President Chrtstensen s&ld He satd after the state legtslalure 18 1nv1ted to attend the meeting. Marc1a Morrtson, Athens, Wellston, $74 and costs, $54 months ago enacted iegtslat1on permitting These are the areas where Robert L. Wingett, Syracuse, suspended, ovetload; Nancy Richard Thomas, Jean Synder, Middleport, Rt. I, commumty colleges, a number of persons pavmg has already been .. and requested Martella, $10 and costs each, $10 and costs, left of center; • from the four counties came to him to mqwre lf "somethmg could be done." Other property owners In:- speedmg; · '!ster Richard Delmar D. Estep, Pomeroy, After receiVIng authortzatton from the Rio v1ted are those in the East Mowery, PI Pleasant, costs Rt. 4, $10 and costa, In· Grande College hoard of trustees to corporation hmlts ~between only, speeding; Rodney D. toxlcallon; Gladys R. Cox, mqllire mto the problem, Dr Christensen Second and Fourth Sis., the Gilkey, Columbus, $10 and RuUand, $10 and costa, stop found strong mterest and assistance at the Chmtme Fruth Addition costs, expired license; William sign VIOlation .. between Fourth and the c1ty E. Francis, Syracuse, $15 and Forfeiting bonds were Roger state level limits and Ruttencutter Lane costs, speeding; James E D. Jenkins, Wheelersburg, 0., He said the college would be the fU"St of between Fourth St. and the city $49.50, speeding) Jerry R. 1l.s kind m Ohw (utilwng the facilities of an limits are also asked to be BIRTH ANNOUNCED Hamilton, Marysvllfe, 0 ., mde~ndent four-year InstitutiOn) and present. POMEROY'- Mr. pnd Mrs. '159.55, faUIJI"t! lo tag dl!"r: possibly In the 1!1-state North Central William tlarold Bird, the Robert K.' Ne'""-n, Buchtel Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools whtch accredits Rio Grande Fil'P r former }udy Roush, are an- and ~vin E. IA!narz, bover, ,.. ~ '-» nounclng the birth of a son on $27.50each, stop sign violation; College. (More on Page 3). Dec. 28 at the Holzer Medical Ernest F. Baker, Athena; eenter. Thesixpound,t5ounce m.~. speeding: Donald w. -----------infant has been named Harold Gearhart, Belpre, 133.50, POMEROY A onHiory William Bird. Maternal Speeding; Don Weese, Racine, conservatives who are backllig Rep. John frame home occupied by grandparents are Mr. and Mrs $25, disturbing the peace; Aspbrook, R.Ohto, m the New Hampsbll"e Donald Kauff In Min~ville Everett Roush of Racine and KeriJill Gilkey, Mldaleport, pnmary agamst Prestdent NIXon. Reagan waa destro~ by fire at 3:51 p. the paternal grandparents are $110, assault' and battery. sald he was m "complete dlS8greemelll" wtth Ashbrook and hiS supporters and,satd ~· Saturday. The' Pomeroy ''Mr. ahd Mrs Harold Bird; . , ._ _'"'!'lllll""'''lllli'~lllio. ra'l'lll1" ' he would campaign for Nixon "where Fire Dept called to the scene, Racine, R. D. EN2 Willlam soon swnmoned Middleport for Harold Bird has returned to hill" UUUo.1 posstbJe additional water. The Ra~e shlp, the U.S.S. Aylwin, after Tonight, ""to• & Tues. and gy;:acuse Depts were also bemg home on a 10 day !eave J1n. 16·17-18 .a the scene. THE BEGUILED I Fire competely gutted the ~arrtqelktues \ Clint Easlwood • home which Is located next to p E" Geraldine Page the Prov1co Feed Co. Pomeroy OM ROY ~ Jerry R. • "R" ~;: , Fire Chief Henry Werry said a Custer, 23, Middleport, and Dis ..y Cartoo~s defective flu caused the blaze MJn.,...,,lllt>Kay Sea~is, 22, SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. that started 1n a clothes closet. There was no estimate of the , loss or damage to the -~Iouile ' which lS owned by Roy Arms. Loss to the contents was set at $1500 ' x ~ 4.40 to 10.40 l• • �r • t 'j . '· ' I ' ' ' f-TheSilndayTlmes-Sentinei,Sunday, Jan. 16, 1!172 New Officers Ekcted By Newcomers Club GALLIPOLIS The Newcomers Club met on Thursday at Skyline ·Lanes for lunch and bowling.· The 22 members attendin_g pr~sented Mrs. David Bolen with a gift from Clark's Jewelry Store for being the newest newcomer. Mrs. Herbert Giese , president, conducted a short ; J business mee.tlng. A new slate ~ '! of officers for 1972 were 1 f elected. They are, Mrs. Robert Daniel,. president; Mrs. Tim Cornell, first vice-president; Mrs. Paul Wagner, second john vice-president; Mrs. Keilh Sheets, secretary, and Mrs. GSI Volunteer Dan Evans, treasurer. Last year's officers served as a Of The Month luncheon ..committee assisted ' GALUPOLIS - John Furst, by Mrs. Miles Epling. vice president of the Gallipolis State volunteer services, is volunteer for the month of LONG LEGS TABOO BERKELEY, Calif. :UPI)January. He is a former em· ployee of GSI in 1964 and 1965, Poultry experts are trying to after which he was employed breed long-legged chickens out by the Goodyear Tire and of existence to reduce a recurrent problem during eggRub her Compony. . laying. During his time as an em· When chickens stand up to ployee at GSI he saw the human needs of the · patients lay an egg, the egg drops to the and decided to do all lie could tcr fioor with a good possibility of cracking, experts for the. help them. He works with crib patients ·at least one day a California Farm Bureau Federation explained Thursmonth, feeding, dressing, and day. They said a stumpy with the general good care of chicken would reduce the shelllittle boys. His sineere desire to help, his love · and un- cracking problem. derstanding is demonstrated in his work. ,. .. Furst ls jDirznet Meet · '• Mr. and Mrs. james W. Peters Peters To Observe Golden Anniversary LECTA- Mr. and Mrs. James W. Peters will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Jan. 30. They were married Jan. 28, 1922, in the First Baptist Church of Ironton. Mrs. Peters is the fonner Orpha Rebecca Harmon of Rappsburg, Oh10. Mr. Peters is a retired farmer and veteran of World War 1. · Mr. Peters suffered a severe stroke on July 15, 1970 and is confined to his home. They will quietly celebrate at their home in Lecta. Mrs. jewel Moore Hosts Garden Club ESHIRE _ The Valley garden club meeting which will Belle Garden Club met in the be held March 21, 22 and 23 at fellowship room of the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Cheshire Baptist Church Jan. 6 Mrs. Moore is writing for more with Mrs. Jewel Moore, mformatton as the fnembers president presiding . She • are interested. opened th; meeting by reading ''Up, Up and Away," is the "My Last Day." theme for the Garden Club of Roll call was answered with Ohio:s annual meeting In April members stating the."Thlngs 1 at Athens. The hour workshop Hope to do next year." Other was "Interpretation of The thoughts were "Plants I hope New Year. " ·to grow," "things 1 hope to Containers used were drift· see " and "places I would like wood, a ball cock from a tollet to go. •• painted black, reed mats, glass One answer was "I hope to and Dried •'Wit•* . 'aft 'courtesl~'s~ lind' '' lfU8rdles! ~~ small; ~ !ft!Jnowiedge ., them." The treasurer's and secretary's reports were read by Mildred arrangements. The closing thought was, "A Scott. Mrs. Moore discussed with garden club member must: members several subjects look like a girl, think like a ·from the club magazine, man, act like a lady and work "National Gardeners ." She ~ke a dog." Refreshments reviewed plans for the national were served at the close of the meeting. • Garden Club Members View Flower Slides GALLIPOLIS -;- ~he home of Mrs. L. Paul Haskms wes the setti~g for the Ja~ua~y meetmg of the Gallipolis Garden Club With Mrs: Gomer I Phillips, cD-hostess. Mrs. Fred Carmen led the group in the club pledge and presided. Devotions were given by Mrs. Carl S. Woods and Mrs. -~w ~w ' ~ ~ Terry Johnson was introduced as a new member. Roll call was answered by the "most unusual bud I have seen." It was stated that the Red Cross needs volunteer help and anyone interested should contact Ray Bailey or Comer Bradbury. Mrs. Eugene Gloss MONDAY reported that she had talked to GALLIA County Pomona and Girl Scout Troop 1178 three Subordinate Grange con· times and had met with them ference at the Rodney-Grange at l{iverby - to do yard Hall, 7:30 p.m. All officers beautification. urged to attend t1lls important She also spoke to the -Future meeting . Teachers association and their GREEN PTA 7:30 p. m. Dr. parents on "Helping ComAiphus Christensen, special munity and Community speaker. Fifth grade presents · Awareness." opening exercises. The club has ordered 100 pink RED CROSS Volunteer (Gray dogwood,swhich will be for sale Ladies) luncheon I2:JO p. m. to the public at $:teach. Holzer Medical Center Persons wanting one may cafeteria. All members urged call Mrs. Gloss at 446-2739 to wattend. order. TUESDAY" Mrs. Gloss stated that the PEMBROKE meetmg " , Mrs. residents of Halliday Heights Cia and a few close neigh renee Maste~, 8 p.m. bors are collecting clean ADDAVILLE Grade School glass to recycle. Anyone PTA 7:30p.m. Guest speaker having clean glass may take It from the State Highway Patrol. to Mrs. Gloss on Halliday RIO GRANDE Moth ~rs Heights and from !her~ It will Ltague, Mrs. Mickey Morgan· be taken to Huntington. hostess. Guest speaker, Rev: . Labels may be left on the Paul Hawks. jars . Mrs. Gloria Adams then OPENGATEGardenCiub, Rio introduced Mrs. Robert Grande, 7:30 p,m. Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, guest speaker for Lanham. · evening. Mrs. Jenkins began LAFI\ YETTE Shrine No. ~ ; her talk by showing slides of rusonic Temple 7:30p.m. flowers which she had taken 32· WF,DNESDAY years ago. UTTLE /{YGER Ladies Aid, Many" of the flower gardells she showed were from ' 10 ' 30 a. m. Mrs. Stanley Charleston and South Shaver' all day meeting . Charleston. She also showed Potluck refreahments . · · flowers wh1ch she had seen on GIRL SCOUT .Service Unit , trips abroad including those in meeting 9 a.m. at the Hawaii, Plwrtera, Hawaiian · Presbyterian (:burch for Holly, Bleeding Heart, Passion leadets .lllld lnle!'llsted adults . Fruit, Show of Gold and Wild HANNAN TRACE Sopborno.._ Bird of Paradise, and slides of m-, lp(llllorlng a dance after poinseiUas and hyblscus taken lilt ball game 9:36-11 :30 p.m. in the Philippines. Price 71 centa single, •1 per She showed slides of various couple. ' other places in Europe which - .- 1 Co·m,. ng Eve nts - - Miss Lynda Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams Ramsey-Dunlap 11ostic-VVillia~s . VVed In October Plan To Marry . ' Miss Debbie be;~:~~ide DeLong-McCorrnzck · 110 YY'ed JTan ' 28th Annual Business Meet Held By Faith Baptist "In IT'S TIME TO · _,.. ... SAVE! JANUARY · laaranca WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ' I Many Other StylesTo Choose From · Gallipolis ·. SPECIAL SPECIAL PURCHASE! LOOM JEWEL HEIRLOOM TYPE '10". • . 412-il4 SECOND AVE. .MEN'S CHILDREN'S SHoES 011 Ali MEN'S MlRK &DRESS . HIES FROM REiiiiiAII srocK J • $400 · · o · 0 . 5 PAll Mr. and Mrs. ·Ha11'y Amsbary ON AU. QtllDREft'S SHOES FROM REGUlAR SfOCI ~:· , ,. . •. ~. . liON. TUES., 'WED., SAT. 9-5 nL U e iii - en en ..... :c *~ '" • e U1 *a I.,. * DUDLEY'S BOUQUET Hilligas-Amsbury 0n Richard Scott Wed.New. Year's Tour In England 5.95 Dudley's Fkrist . at I ···' SA I Olio,. "FIRST BITE" FOR YOURSELF Plans Completed LAY SOMITHING EVERY PAYDAY .:fr' GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY * I I 1""--------------------------- .t WORK. BOOTS nile , ~m. I 'C 8ULAVJtLE- The Saddle and Sirloin Riding Club held Its monthly meeting ~!LY at the Town HOUII. Of for lhe new ,ur•·· elec · were ~ldallj:, Frank Petrfe; Vicepraident,\ Rol!irt (Brownie) Br~n ; ' 11ecretary, Peggy Short, an~ treasurer,_ Esther : ; ~oc;ton'; bary, David ,Kiein; WoodyCarterofGalupolill,and " ·----•------------"'! BRUNICARDI Dennis Grose of Cheshlre. · Mrs. Hilllgas was attired I~ a coraLknit sheath- with which--1-.,-.oi··• she wore black accessories and · a corsage of white carnations with dark . green fern ..and s~ State st. 446-0687 -z Q Ill !I Ill * ~~ = § = Gallipolis· THE ONLY knitensemblewithacorsa~eof ••re NOW ,.. I ri::.· Amsbary wore. a. red white carnations wlth··i'ed heather. . : ~ A· reception for . 125 guests • was held in the Fellowship ~ Room. On the bride's table · : were silver candlesticks, a gift ~ of the groom. The bride's table ~ was centered with a four tier : ~don. wtc~ding cake decor•ted with •· Corrunlttees appointed were . rec! imd white roses and topped •,' fobd committee, ,Carolyn with a traditional bride' and . , ~Pelrie and BeU.IIatridl. · grooin ornament. l(e ere~ Reprll!nlitl.. electtd to declra~ with red . wedding . , .itlend the oiJISA, 11118tJns beiJ4,.rf!l punch,~~~; green, : ·~ Hlaberta Roach, Pqgy • red and white mlnta were abo •· .SJtrl all'd 'fleeted news served. · , ; repcrter, Beltl Hlrrlloo. MIJS S.ra W)'1111 of .ea~ton ~ ·.W ~ nte remJnded registered gueall . At ihe : llllt~dD,all'tnowpayable. recaption table Mr.;. • 'nil .-1 zlpi!JIIIrill bi Feb. I lelltl"l I.Aick1y, llilllr of the • alibi ~ a-. bride from Cleveland; Mn. • REG. •1'5.99 · :~ ,year: 2-4 . Demonuratlons and ' 'lfotkshopsarefreeandopento ~ !hi public. Please come and' - ; · ~Joy~c.tlvJtles. • Club Fleets . • ·• , ' ! New Officers . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Scott ! - ' t• THURS. 9-IZ GAUIPOLIS, 0. $1 00 . REG. TO '2.00 SAVE20% OFF SAVE 20%DFF ~:I '· coLONIAL . LADY.----·----·-· . '8". ' GROUp OF ~~~~95 • MACHINt WASHABlE • PRE-SHRUNK • NO-IRONING • • WHITE ONLY · FUlL SIZE BISCAYNE·-------~-------:.... GROUP Of LOAFERS & OXFORDS BEDSPREADS PATTERN NOT AS SHOWN WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE BY • BON~.!E OOON • IIIACII &BIIOWN • i . GALLIPOLIS . 11he ·Business and Professional W~n·s Club ill happy to pr,e~ent Mrs, Marlwyn . b. Heath Of Dayton as their guest . ~ker at the regqlar meeting :Monday nlg~t Jan. 17. A dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. The Legislation Conunittee, Mrs. ·Madge Neal, chairman, Is lri charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Heath is a native. of the state of Missouri and • is a graduate of the University of ., ~I Missouri with a Bachelor of Journalism degree. She's been a ·member of Business' and ' Prof~ssional Women since Breath of Sprl119 1957, first .in the New York bride with the following ser· Federation and then in the ving as hostesses, Mrs. Noel Pul A Touch of Spring In Lancaster, Ohio Club, · trans· Massie of Patriot; Miss Shirley Your Life. ferring to the Dayton, Ohio Elliott of Gallipolis; •Mrs. Club in 1963. · 1 Herman Bennett of Lancaster, Delivered She is a past president of the sister of the groom, and Mrs. Dayton Club and immediate Eddie Cline of Crown City, paslchaiiT118!1 of the Council of · sister of the groom. . Serving: Middleport . Grea~tr Dayton Business and The gracious custom of open Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0. Professional Women's Clubs. church and open reception will & Mason Co., W. V•. She Is serving her second year SMITHVILLE, Ohio A Gordon Amsbary, sister-in-law be observed. ~s Sta!e Legislation Chainnan New Year's Day ·ceremony of the groom from Gallipolis; for B&PW. Mrs. J Heath . has · united Miss· -M.yla Jayne Mrs.KennethAmsbaJy,sisterbeen active in wlltiCl!l cam- Hilligas and Harry Lowell in•law of the groom .from GALLIPOLIS AIC ·leave before beginning his tour paig!19 In both Missouri and Amsbary on Saturday at 2:30 Washington Court tjouse; and Richard D. Scott, son of Mr. in England on Oct. 22, 1971. His wife , Linda, is the New York as well as In Ohio, p.m. in St. Paul's Lutheran , MissMajeiCaskey,nleceofthe and Mrs . Lewis Scott of 1129 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale acting primarily as a speech Church, Smithville. The Rev." bride from Wooster. Second Ave., is now serving-a After 'a wedding trip to two to .three year tour at Upper L. Workman, Mill Creek Hd. writer. She is also active ' in J. V. Turcsanyl "offl~lated for local governmental and the double-ring ceremony. Punderson Manor State Park, Heyford Air Force Base, Mrs . Scott left Gallipolis on The bride, daughter of Mr. the couple will live at 1118 England. -AIC Scott took his Jan. 6 to join her husband in private groups working on water "pollutioil and on urban and Mrs. Harold r;:. ·Hllllgas, Lo~ing Rd., Apt. B, Columbus. basic at Lackland Air Fbrce England. She graduated from problems. . Smithville RD I, was gl~~~ - in . The bride chose ,a navy blue Base, texas,.and his U. S. Air Kyger Creek High School in Her other affiUaU01111 in- . marriage by her •father. The . ,knit pant suit with navy blue Force. ' supply· inventory . 1970 . . ' 'AIC S<!ot't ·graduated from • : ..~;~~ ~~~~!Ncllll's of, ..,groom ill .the ,S '/l1 .c4,llf .AA~ ,-;.liS~i~.fllf. trav.~ . '· specialist'colitse LowfY Air ' ; • <~Ae.Day1Cf11Are8YWCA; Board Mrs. ... Wayne .~•. .§31..~ _l')le , ne.w .f•!rs. ~sbary Force ' li~se , Colorado, Gallia'l\CaHemy High llCII'oof·ln · 1969 and receive<!" his aiiS(}/'hite : bf.: Dillctors of th~ Dayton Fourth Ave., Gallipolis,_ graduated from Smithville graduating as an " honor degree in 1971 from Gallipolis • B~anch of American , The altar bouquet was of red High School In 1967 and Ohio student. C Alaoclatlon of Unlvefsity and white carnations accented State University in 1971 with a Scott was home for a 3lklay Business College. • Women and on . the State with red heather and holly. BS degree in physical therapy. : J,.eglslatlon Committee ' for There were poinsettias on the She is employed by : AAUW: Board of Dlreclorll of steps. Ptofessional Therapeutic : Tbeta Sigma ·Phi, professional Organist was. :·.mes Miller Services, Inc., Columbus. : gr~p for womep In jour· of Manteno, m., secpnd cousin The groom gra~uated fro~ : ~of the bride. 1Jis selections Galha Academy H1gh School m NORTHUP -,.·Miss Beverly Mr. Lewis · Edward Marr of 1 • • <She Is listed In the 1970.71 included "Jesu, Joy of Man's 1967 and from Ohio State Ann Marr, daughter of Mr. and ColwnbusandMr. Larry·Glenn : vhilune of Who's Who In the Desiring" by ' Bach, University in 1970 with a BS Mrs. Glenn Marr of Northup is Marr of Gallipolis, both : ~eat and Who's Who o.f "Romance" PY Rubinstein and d,egtee in \oology. He is at- announcing final plans for her brothers of the bride, and Mr. ALL SAVINGS GUARANTIED IN FIILL : Mlerlcan Women. Mrs: Heath "Green cathedral" by Hahn. tending Ohio State University marriage to Mr. Neil Daniel Donald Barlow of Northup, : ·~married to a physicist and Processlonal,was "Largo" . liy Medical School and· will Watson, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. brother-in-law of the bride. they own their own Handel. graduate in June, 1973. Garrett Watson of Crown City. Ringhearer will be Jeffery Neil I : lcalTranslation Bureau, The br!de ch01e a OoorGuests·came from Gallipolis, Wedding vows will be ex- Watson, of CroWh City, son of ~ f 1whlch she is a ~hnlcal length sheath style gown _of Washington Court House, changed Saturday, Jan. 29, in the groom. A reception will be held , · tor. Her two sons are, taffeta and Vemce lace w1th Columbus, Cincinnati, the Walnut Ridge Church, O,,p oslt. Post Ohla PlitM 446·3N2 Gallipolis · : Phmp, age, 13, and Jeffrey, detachable cathedral train of Hamilton, Harrisville, Route 775 at Lecta. The Rev. immediately following the :; age .7. n\atching lace. ~eeve~ were Cleveland, Canton, Coshocton, Richard Graham will perform ceremony at the home Of the :" , l bell style. Her fmgertip ve1l Akron and Cheshire. Others the double ring ceremony at' . 1111 • l. J was attached to a crown 9f came from Wheeling, w. Va., 7:30 in the evening. Preceding · :; · 1 · pearls and sequins. She ~arried Ml!nteno, ru., Wooster, 0., the ceremony vocal selecUons a white Bible overlaid with two Orrville, 0., and ~ithville. will be presented by Mr . • .LJ~ '~sweetheart roses, whitt carRonald Myers of Scottown :: C1W nations, red heather and holly. accompanied by Mrs. Ronald • !IJI;.Io.,.. Maid of honor was Miss · FAMILY VISIT Myers at the piano. :, 'Marie Burleson of Canton, THURMON\, Md. (UP!)Mrs . Donald Barlow of : .' STUDENT ART EXHmiT · college roommate of the bride, President Nixon and _part of his. Northup, will serve as her :0 .Sunday, Jim. 9, Graphi~ . Arts · who wore a green linen . family spent the day at Camp sister's matron of honor. ~ :'~onslfatlon, Z-4 p.m.- x, by gown with red . .t_rl~ , &he ,,~ Dj!vi<j in,the western ~·~land ·Bridesmaids will be Mrs. : -~e McCallister. carried a bouqu~t \It white '·mountains, where No:on was Lewis . Edward Marr of : .!J ~day, Jan. 16, Framing carnations accented with red working on his ·State of the Columbus and Mrs. Larry = ~Mattlpg workshop, Z-4 p.m. heather. . :. .,. . Union message. Glenn Marr of Gallipolis, both • -,ll:, •by Saundra Koby. Miss Debbie Casltey of . MrS. Nlx011, the Presl~ent's sisters-in-law of the bride. ! .•.,Tuesday, Jan. 18, F.A.C. Wooster RD "6, niece of the ·'elder daughter, TriciliCox,and Beverly Ruth Bennett of ::: llliard;Meetlng, 8 p.m. bride, wore an Identical gown her hu_sband Ed~ard ac. Lancaster, niece of the groom, : rue,ct&y, Jan. 25, F.A.C. but carried a bouquet of white compamed the PreSident when •Will be the flower ~irl. : BOard llf ~tees Meeting, 8 carnations with green fern for he helicoptered lfom the White Regilltering the guests will accent. House Thursday a_fternoon . be Mrs. Max Johnson of Crown ·: !Iunday, Jan. 30, Parent- Best inan was the gr00111•s ' Nixon also spent 24 hours at the City. . : ··C;JIIIc!'Work!bop, Sandcasting, oldest brother, Kermeth Wayne -retreat earlier this week Mr. Roger Watson of Crown • S-4 p.m. - x. , Amsbary. Ushers were another working on hia speech to City, brother of the groom; will : 1 1J: - Nate time change 'tills brother, Dr. GC!fdon !{. Ams- . Congress. be the best man. Ushers wlll be : p.!il. TAWNEY JEWELERS' 422 Second Ave. . ' GALLIPOLIS - Miss Linda at, the .Centenary Methodist -I • R. Bostic, daughter of Mr. and · Church, with the Rev. Edward PAmiOT - Mr. and 11rs. W. R. Ramsey, Route 2, Patriot, DeLong ~ announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their Mrs. Nelson R. Bostic, and Mr. G. Wallen officiating at the Michael J . Williams, Rt. 2, dopble ring ceremony. Miss daughter, Lynda, to Mr. &belt E. Dunlap, ~n of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Dunlap, 2728Juno Place, Akron. Miss Ramsey will he a were married on Oct. 16, 1971 Donna Trimble was maid of honor ~pd ' Mr. Tom Pope was , • 1972 graduate of Rio Grande College with a degree in Elementary Education. Mr. Dtmlapattended Rio Grande College and served is a graduate of in the armed forces where he was stationed In Vietnam. He Is Gallia Academy High School · presently employed .with "Gillespie Builders" of Cuyahoga and is a senior at Rio Grande Falls. A May 27th wedding is planned. By United Press Ioternational College majoring . in TJ .j Elementary"' Education. Mr. . , C ., . Today is Sunday, Jan. 16, the Williams is a graduate of I . · 16th day of 1972. Southwestern High School and ·. PAmiOT -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeLong of ~tar Route The moon is full . The morning stars are after a f~ur year tolir of duty in are. announcing the engagement and appro~~eblllg marriage of the Umted States Navy, IS !hell" daughter, Debbie, to David Lee McConnlck son of Mr. and "Mercury and Jupiter. · The evening stars are Venus, employ~ i~ coMtructi?n. The · Mrs. Willard McCormick, Route 2, Gallipolis. The wedding·wm couple 1s res1dmg m R1o take place on Jan. 28 at the Grace United Methodist Church at Mars and Saturn. · 7:30p.m. Friends and relatives are Invited . .. Those bor~ on this day are Grande. under the sign of Capricorn. GALLIPOUS - The first morning_ service on Sunday, American designer Samuel annual business meeting of the Feb. 8. The continuing Deacons Mcintire was born Jan. 16, Faith Baptist Church was held are Charles Scouten, Allen 1757. last Wcv!~esd~~Y~~ing. Romaine and Vernon Hm:eY. . 01\ 11\111 day il)./l!iltory·· ,tl/1 '1 !.\fJ la:t;! thc;JJI))tect sta~~ Ci~il "• '"1 X'' ":' 1! ''fj. ''1!1''' jt. •) .... , ,1 , ~he ~stor; - ~~. Joseph jc. . It was reported•that the ~ew · Chapman, opened the meeting Sunday School building will be Service was established. . will> congregational singing, . completed in'four to six weeks. In 1920 saloons in the United "Great Is Thy Faithfulness." Members vpted that Pastor States closed their doors as the Psalm 84 was read in unison Chapman investigate the cost VolsteadActtoenforeeProhibi· and followed with prayer. of church pews for the com- lion went into effect. P a s I or C h a P m a n , pleted building. In 1952 Russia ordered all moderator, called the meeting Faith ,Baptist Church is foreign diplomats in Moscow to to order. Reports of all boards located on Route 35, six miles limit movements to within 25 and com":Ii I tees were west of Gallipolis. Their radio miles of the city, allegedly to ~-presented which revealed an program, "Faith for Today," stopspyingonmilitaryinstalla· ]21 S.C.""· Gllllfif!ls, o. mcrease over the past year. can be heard Monday through lions. Thos~ given ,were, treasurer, Friday, 2-2 :15 p.m. on WJEH In 1961 a "Texas tower" Mrs. Ronald Carter; financial (A.M .). Pastor Chapman· radar station sank in the secretary, Mrs. Jim Allen; dismissed the meeting with Atlantic Ocean killing 28 men. clerk, Mrs. Elmer Boggs ; prayer. The general public is cordeacons, Wilbur Dennis ; A thought for today: Ameri·, recreation, Lester Plymale; dially invited to attend the can humorist Ogden Nash said, audit, Hugh Graham; bullding, services, programs and ac- "Women would rather be right Eimer Boggs; hospitality, Mrs. tivities of the church. than reasonable. " Wilbur Dennis; Bible school secretary, Mrs. Clinton Smith, and bus committee, Hugh Graham. The budget for the year was presented by Eugene Gherke, and was unanimously ap: proved by the church. Tho Rolox Day-Date, o Elected deacons are Wilbur Dennis, Eugene Gherke and stlf.winding 3 0.- j ow ol Hugh Graham . All other chronometer wi!l. day of committees of the church and tho week in full and date. Bible School are appointed by Preuure pro o I to 165 the deacons. Those elected and foal under water. appointed will begin their duties on Feb. I. Installation of GALLI"POLIS' AUTHORIZED Deacons will be held during the ROLEX DISTRIBUTOR she had visited, showing that all businesses and homes were made beautiful by the use of flowers. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. I * .., eu~ * STUDIO ~ .~ WITH ... Qua~ifl~d. ·Teacher for all types of , m mustcal . mstruments. Our instructors are graduates of Ohio U., O.S.U., Capl.tol· & Cincinnati Conservatory of . MUSIC. ' : '•:. , ...CALL FOR 'AN APPOINTMENT ,. I • SELECTION OF PIANOS. & s· DAN THOMAS & SON "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second W.ue · .I ' ... Gallipolis cQ z... .... ·!: - en en ..... 111!'111 �r • t 'j . '· ' I ' ' ' f-TheSilndayTlmes-Sentinei,Sunday, Jan. 16, 1!172 New Officers Ekcted By Newcomers Club GALLIPOLIS The Newcomers Club met on Thursday at Skyline ·Lanes for lunch and bowling.· The 22 members attendin_g pr~sented Mrs. David Bolen with a gift from Clark's Jewelry Store for being the newest newcomer. Mrs. Herbert Giese , president, conducted a short ; J business mee.tlng. A new slate ~ '! of officers for 1972 were 1 f elected. They are, Mrs. Robert Daniel,. president; Mrs. Tim Cornell, first vice-president; Mrs. Paul Wagner, second john vice-president; Mrs. Keilh Sheets, secretary, and Mrs. GSI Volunteer Dan Evans, treasurer. Last year's officers served as a Of The Month luncheon ..committee assisted ' GALUPOLIS - John Furst, by Mrs. Miles Epling. vice president of the Gallipolis State volunteer services, is volunteer for the month of LONG LEGS TABOO BERKELEY, Calif. :UPI)January. He is a former em· ployee of GSI in 1964 and 1965, Poultry experts are trying to after which he was employed breed long-legged chickens out by the Goodyear Tire and of existence to reduce a recurrent problem during eggRub her Compony. . laying. During his time as an em· When chickens stand up to ployee at GSI he saw the human needs of the · patients lay an egg, the egg drops to the and decided to do all lie could tcr fioor with a good possibility of cracking, experts for the. help them. He works with crib patients ·at least one day a California Farm Bureau Federation explained Thursmonth, feeding, dressing, and day. They said a stumpy with the general good care of chicken would reduce the shelllittle boys. His sineere desire to help, his love · and un- cracking problem. derstanding is demonstrated in his work. ,. .. Furst ls jDirznet Meet · '• Mr. and Mrs. james W. Peters Peters To Observe Golden Anniversary LECTA- Mr. and Mrs. James W. Peters will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Jan. 30. They were married Jan. 28, 1922, in the First Baptist Church of Ironton. Mrs. Peters is the fonner Orpha Rebecca Harmon of Rappsburg, Oh10. Mr. Peters is a retired farmer and veteran of World War 1. · Mr. Peters suffered a severe stroke on July 15, 1970 and is confined to his home. They will quietly celebrate at their home in Lecta. Mrs. jewel Moore Hosts Garden Club ESHIRE _ The Valley garden club meeting which will Belle Garden Club met in the be held March 21, 22 and 23 at fellowship room of the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Cheshire Baptist Church Jan. 6 Mrs. Moore is writing for more with Mrs. Jewel Moore, mformatton as the fnembers president presiding . She • are interested. opened th; meeting by reading ''Up, Up and Away," is the "My Last Day." theme for the Garden Club of Roll call was answered with Ohio:s annual meeting In April members stating the."Thlngs 1 at Athens. The hour workshop Hope to do next year." Other was "Interpretation of The thoughts were "Plants I hope New Year. " ·to grow," "things 1 hope to Containers used were drift· see " and "places I would like wood, a ball cock from a tollet to go. •• painted black, reed mats, glass One answer was "I hope to and Dried •'Wit•* . 'aft 'courtesl~'s~ lind' '' lfU8rdles! ~~ small; ~ !ft!Jnowiedge ., them." The treasurer's and secretary's reports were read by Mildred arrangements. The closing thought was, "A Scott. Mrs. Moore discussed with garden club member must: members several subjects look like a girl, think like a ·from the club magazine, man, act like a lady and work "National Gardeners ." She ~ke a dog." Refreshments reviewed plans for the national were served at the close of the meeting. • Garden Club Members View Flower Slides GALLIPOLIS -;- ~he home of Mrs. L. Paul Haskms wes the setti~g for the Ja~ua~y meetmg of the Gallipolis Garden Club With Mrs: Gomer I Phillips, cD-hostess. Mrs. Fred Carmen led the group in the club pledge and presided. Devotions were given by Mrs. Carl S. Woods and Mrs. -~w ~w ' ~ ~ Terry Johnson was introduced as a new member. Roll call was answered by the "most unusual bud I have seen." It was stated that the Red Cross needs volunteer help and anyone interested should contact Ray Bailey or Comer Bradbury. Mrs. Eugene Gloss MONDAY reported that she had talked to GALLIA County Pomona and Girl Scout Troop 1178 three Subordinate Grange con· times and had met with them ference at the Rodney-Grange at l{iverby - to do yard Hall, 7:30 p.m. All officers beautification. urged to attend t1lls important She also spoke to the -Future meeting . Teachers association and their GREEN PTA 7:30 p. m. Dr. parents on "Helping ComAiphus Christensen, special munity and Community speaker. Fifth grade presents · Awareness." opening exercises. The club has ordered 100 pink RED CROSS Volunteer (Gray dogwood,swhich will be for sale Ladies) luncheon I2:JO p. m. to the public at $:teach. Holzer Medical Center Persons wanting one may cafeteria. All members urged call Mrs. Gloss at 446-2739 to wattend. order. TUESDAY" Mrs. Gloss stated that the PEMBROKE meetmg " , Mrs. residents of Halliday Heights Cia and a few close neigh renee Maste~, 8 p.m. bors are collecting clean ADDAVILLE Grade School glass to recycle. Anyone PTA 7:30p.m. Guest speaker having clean glass may take It from the State Highway Patrol. to Mrs. Gloss on Halliday RIO GRANDE Moth ~rs Heights and from !her~ It will Ltague, Mrs. Mickey Morgan· be taken to Huntington. hostess. Guest speaker, Rev: . Labels may be left on the Paul Hawks. jars . Mrs. Gloria Adams then OPENGATEGardenCiub, Rio introduced Mrs. Robert Grande, 7:30 p,m. Mrs. Arthur Jenkins, guest speaker for Lanham. · evening. Mrs. Jenkins began LAFI\ YETTE Shrine No. ~ ; her talk by showing slides of rusonic Temple 7:30p.m. flowers which she had taken 32· WF,DNESDAY years ago. UTTLE /{YGER Ladies Aid, Many" of the flower gardells she showed were from ' 10 ' 30 a. m. Mrs. Stanley Charleston and South Shaver' all day meeting . Charleston. She also showed Potluck refreahments . · · flowers wh1ch she had seen on GIRL SCOUT .Service Unit , trips abroad including those in meeting 9 a.m. at the Hawaii, Plwrtera, Hawaiian · Presbyterian (:burch for Holly, Bleeding Heart, Passion leadets .lllld lnle!'llsted adults . Fruit, Show of Gold and Wild HANNAN TRACE Sopborno.._ Bird of Paradise, and slides of m-, lp(llllorlng a dance after poinseiUas and hyblscus taken lilt ball game 9:36-11 :30 p.m. in the Philippines. Price 71 centa single, •1 per She showed slides of various couple. ' other places in Europe which - .- 1 Co·m,. ng Eve nts - - Miss Lynda Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams Ramsey-Dunlap 11ostic-VVillia~s . VVed In October Plan To Marry . ' Miss Debbie be;~:~~ide DeLong-McCorrnzck · 110 YY'ed JTan ' 28th Annual Business Meet Held By Faith Baptist "In IT'S TIME TO · _,.. ... SAVE! JANUARY · laaranca WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ' I Many Other StylesTo Choose From · Gallipolis ·. SPECIAL SPECIAL PURCHASE! LOOM JEWEL HEIRLOOM TYPE '10". • . 412-il4 SECOND AVE. .MEN'S CHILDREN'S SHoES 011 Ali MEN'S MlRK &DRESS . HIES FROM REiiiiiAII srocK J • $400 · · o · 0 . 5 PAll Mr. and Mrs. ·Ha11'y Amsbary ON AU. QtllDREft'S SHOES FROM REGUlAR SfOCI ~:· , ,. . •. ~. . liON. TUES., 'WED., SAT. 9-5 nL U e iii - en en ..... :c *~ '" • e U1 *a I.,. * DUDLEY'S BOUQUET Hilligas-Amsbury 0n Richard Scott Wed.New. Year's Tour In England 5.95 Dudley's Fkrist . at I ···' SA I Olio,. "FIRST BITE" FOR YOURSELF Plans Completed LAY SOMITHING EVERY PAYDAY .:fr' GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY * I I 1""--------------------------- .t WORK. BOOTS nile , ~m. I 'C 8ULAVJtLE- The Saddle and Sirloin Riding Club held Its monthly meeting ~!LY at the Town HOUII. Of for lhe new ,ur•·· elec · were ~ldallj:, Frank Petrfe; Vicepraident,\ Rol!irt (Brownie) Br~n ; ' 11ecretary, Peggy Short, an~ treasurer,_ Esther : ; ~oc;ton'; bary, David ,Kiein; WoodyCarterofGalupolill,and " ·----•------------"'! BRUNICARDI Dennis Grose of Cheshlre. · Mrs. Hilllgas was attired I~ a coraLknit sheath- with which--1-.,-.oi··• she wore black accessories and · a corsage of white carnations with dark . green fern ..and s~ State st. 446-0687 -z Q Ill !I Ill * ~~ = § = Gallipolis· THE ONLY knitensemblewithacorsa~eof ••re NOW ,.. I ri::.· Amsbary wore. a. red white carnations wlth··i'ed heather. . : ~ A· reception for . 125 guests • was held in the Fellowship ~ Room. On the bride's table · : were silver candlesticks, a gift ~ of the groom. The bride's table ~ was centered with a four tier : ~don. wtc~ding cake decor•ted with •· Corrunlttees appointed were . rec! imd white roses and topped •,' fobd committee, ,Carolyn with a traditional bride' and . , ~Pelrie and BeU.IIatridl. · grooin ornament. l(e ere~ Reprll!nlitl.. electtd to declra~ with red . wedding . , .itlend the oiJISA, 11118tJns beiJ4,.rf!l punch,~~~; green, : ·~ Hlaberta Roach, Pqgy • red and white mlnta were abo •· .SJtrl all'd 'fleeted news served. · , ; repcrter, Beltl Hlrrlloo. MIJS S.ra W)'1111 of .ea~ton ~ ·.W ~ nte remJnded registered gueall . At ihe : llllt~dD,all'tnowpayable. recaption table Mr.;. • 'nil .-1 zlpi!JIIIrill bi Feb. I lelltl"l I.Aick1y, llilllr of the • alibi ~ a-. bride from Cleveland; Mn. • REG. •1'5.99 · :~ ,year: 2-4 . Demonuratlons and ' 'lfotkshopsarefreeandopento ~ !hi public. Please come and' - ; · ~Joy~c.tlvJtles. • Club Fleets . • ·• , ' ! New Officers . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Scott ! - ' t• THURS. 9-IZ GAUIPOLIS, 0. $1 00 . REG. TO '2.00 SAVE20% OFF SAVE 20%DFF ~:I '· coLONIAL . LADY.----·----·-· . '8". ' GROUp OF ~~~~95 • MACHINt WASHABlE • PRE-SHRUNK • NO-IRONING • • WHITE ONLY · FUlL SIZE BISCAYNE·-------~-------:.... GROUP Of LOAFERS & OXFORDS BEDSPREADS PATTERN NOT AS SHOWN WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE BY • BON~.!E OOON • IIIACII &BIIOWN • i . GALLIPOLIS . 11he ·Business and Professional W~n·s Club ill happy to pr,e~ent Mrs, Marlwyn . b. Heath Of Dayton as their guest . ~ker at the regqlar meeting :Monday nlg~t Jan. 17. A dinner meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. The Legislation Conunittee, Mrs. ·Madge Neal, chairman, Is lri charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Heath is a native. of the state of Missouri and • is a graduate of the University of ., ~I Missouri with a Bachelor of Journalism degree. She's been a ·member of Business' and ' Prof~ssional Women since Breath of Sprl119 1957, first .in the New York bride with the following ser· Federation and then in the ving as hostesses, Mrs. Noel Pul A Touch of Spring In Lancaster, Ohio Club, · trans· Massie of Patriot; Miss Shirley Your Life. ferring to the Dayton, Ohio Elliott of Gallipolis; •Mrs. Club in 1963. · 1 Herman Bennett of Lancaster, Delivered She is a past president of the sister of the groom, and Mrs. Dayton Club and immediate Eddie Cline of Crown City, paslchaiiT118!1 of the Council of · sister of the groom. . Serving: Middleport . Grea~tr Dayton Business and The gracious custom of open Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0. Professional Women's Clubs. church and open reception will & Mason Co., W. V•. She Is serving her second year SMITHVILLE, Ohio A Gordon Amsbary, sister-in-law be observed. ~s Sta!e Legislation Chainnan New Year's Day ·ceremony of the groom from Gallipolis; for B&PW. Mrs. J Heath . has · united Miss· -M.yla Jayne Mrs.KennethAmsbaJy,sisterbeen active in wlltiCl!l cam- Hilligas and Harry Lowell in•law of the groom .from GALLIPOLIS AIC ·leave before beginning his tour paig!19 In both Missouri and Amsbary on Saturday at 2:30 Washington Court tjouse; and Richard D. Scott, son of Mr. in England on Oct. 22, 1971. His wife , Linda, is the New York as well as In Ohio, p.m. in St. Paul's Lutheran , MissMajeiCaskey,nleceofthe and Mrs . Lewis Scott of 1129 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale acting primarily as a speech Church, Smithville. The Rev." bride from Wooster. Second Ave., is now serving-a After 'a wedding trip to two to .three year tour at Upper L. Workman, Mill Creek Hd. writer. She is also active ' in J. V. Turcsanyl "offl~lated for local governmental and the double-ring ceremony. Punderson Manor State Park, Heyford Air Force Base, Mrs . Scott left Gallipolis on The bride, daughter of Mr. the couple will live at 1118 England. -AIC Scott took his Jan. 6 to join her husband in private groups working on water "pollutioil and on urban and Mrs. Harold r;:. ·Hllllgas, Lo~ing Rd., Apt. B, Columbus. basic at Lackland Air Fbrce England. She graduated from problems. . Smithville RD I, was gl~~~ - in . The bride chose ,a navy blue Base, texas,.and his U. S. Air Kyger Creek High School in Her other affiUaU01111 in- . marriage by her •father. The . ,knit pant suit with navy blue Force. ' supply· inventory . 1970 . . ' 'AIC S<!ot't ·graduated from • : ..~;~~ ~~~~!Ncllll's of, ..,groom ill .the ,S '/l1 .c4,llf .AA~ ,-;.liS~i~.fllf. trav.~ . '· specialist'colitse LowfY Air ' ; • <~Ae.Day1Cf11Are8YWCA; Board Mrs. ... Wayne .~•. .§31..~ _l')le , ne.w .f•!rs. ~sbary Force ' li~se , Colorado, Gallia'l\CaHemy High llCII'oof·ln · 1969 and receive<!" his aiiS(}/'hite : bf.: Dillctors of th~ Dayton Fourth Ave., Gallipolis,_ graduated from Smithville graduating as an " honor degree in 1971 from Gallipolis • B~anch of American , The altar bouquet was of red High School In 1967 and Ohio student. C Alaoclatlon of Unlvefsity and white carnations accented State University in 1971 with a Scott was home for a 3lklay Business College. • Women and on . the State with red heather and holly. BS degree in physical therapy. : J,.eglslatlon Committee ' for There were poinsettias on the She is employed by : AAUW: Board of Dlreclorll of steps. Ptofessional Therapeutic : Tbeta Sigma ·Phi, professional Organist was. :·.mes Miller Services, Inc., Columbus. : gr~p for womep In jour· of Manteno, m., secpnd cousin The groom gra~uated fro~ : ~of the bride. 1Jis selections Galha Academy H1gh School m NORTHUP -,.·Miss Beverly Mr. Lewis · Edward Marr of 1 • • <She Is listed In the 1970.71 included "Jesu, Joy of Man's 1967 and from Ohio State Ann Marr, daughter of Mr. and ColwnbusandMr. Larry·Glenn : vhilune of Who's Who In the Desiring" by ' Bach, University in 1970 with a BS Mrs. Glenn Marr of Northup is Marr of Gallipolis, both : ~eat and Who's Who o.f "Romance" PY Rubinstein and d,egtee in \oology. He is at- announcing final plans for her brothers of the bride, and Mr. ALL SAVINGS GUARANTIED IN FIILL : Mlerlcan Women. Mrs: Heath "Green cathedral" by Hahn. tending Ohio State University marriage to Mr. Neil Daniel Donald Barlow of Northup, : ·~married to a physicist and Processlonal,was "Largo" . liy Medical School and· will Watson, ·son of Mr. and Mrs. brother-in-law of the bride. they own their own Handel. graduate in June, 1973. Garrett Watson of Crown City. Ringhearer will be Jeffery Neil I : lcalTranslation Bureau, The br!de ch01e a OoorGuests·came from Gallipolis, Wedding vows will be ex- Watson, of CroWh City, son of ~ f 1whlch she is a ~hnlcal length sheath style gown _of Washington Court House, changed Saturday, Jan. 29, in the groom. A reception will be held , · tor. Her two sons are, taffeta and Vemce lace w1th Columbus, Cincinnati, the Walnut Ridge Church, O,,p oslt. Post Ohla PlitM 446·3N2 Gallipolis · : Phmp, age, 13, and Jeffrey, detachable cathedral train of Hamilton, Harrisville, Route 775 at Lecta. The Rev. immediately following the :; age .7. n\atching lace. ~eeve~ were Cleveland, Canton, Coshocton, Richard Graham will perform ceremony at the home Of the :" , l bell style. Her fmgertip ve1l Akron and Cheshire. Others the double ring ceremony at' . 1111 • l. J was attached to a crown 9f came from Wheeling, w. Va., 7:30 in the evening. Preceding · :; · 1 · pearls and sequins. She ~arried Ml!nteno, ru., Wooster, 0., the ceremony vocal selecUons a white Bible overlaid with two Orrville, 0., and ~ithville. will be presented by Mr . • .LJ~ '~sweetheart roses, whitt carRonald Myers of Scottown :: C1W nations, red heather and holly. accompanied by Mrs. Ronald • !IJI;.Io.,.. Maid of honor was Miss · FAMILY VISIT Myers at the piano. :, 'Marie Burleson of Canton, THURMON\, Md. (UP!)Mrs . Donald Barlow of : .' STUDENT ART EXHmiT · college roommate of the bride, President Nixon and _part of his. Northup, will serve as her :0 .Sunday, Jim. 9, Graphi~ . Arts · who wore a green linen . family spent the day at Camp sister's matron of honor. ~ :'~onslfatlon, Z-4 p.m.- x, by gown with red . .t_rl~ , &he ,,~ Dj!vi<j in,the western ~·~land ·Bridesmaids will be Mrs. : -~e McCallister. carried a bouqu~t \It white '·mountains, where No:on was Lewis . Edward Marr of : .!J ~day, Jan. 16, Framing carnations accented with red working on his ·State of the Columbus and Mrs. Larry = ~Mattlpg workshop, Z-4 p.m. heather. . :. .,. . Union message. Glenn Marr of Gallipolis, both • -,ll:, •by Saundra Koby. Miss Debbie Casltey of . MrS. Nlx011, the Presl~ent's sisters-in-law of the bride. ! .•.,Tuesday, Jan. 18, F.A.C. Wooster RD "6, niece of the ·'elder daughter, TriciliCox,and Beverly Ruth Bennett of ::: llliard;Meetlng, 8 p.m. bride, wore an Identical gown her hu_sband Ed~ard ac. Lancaster, niece of the groom, : rue,ct&y, Jan. 25, F.A.C. but carried a bouquet of white compamed the PreSident when •Will be the flower ~irl. : BOard llf ~tees Meeting, 8 carnations with green fern for he helicoptered lfom the White Regilltering the guests will accent. House Thursday a_fternoon . be Mrs. Max Johnson of Crown ·: !Iunday, Jan. 30, Parent- Best inan was the gr00111•s ' Nixon also spent 24 hours at the City. . : ··C;JIIIc!'Work!bop, Sandcasting, oldest brother, Kermeth Wayne -retreat earlier this week Mr. Roger Watson of Crown • S-4 p.m. - x. , Amsbary. Ushers were another working on hia speech to City, brother of the groom; will : 1 1J: - Nate time change 'tills brother, Dr. GC!fdon !{. Ams- . Congress. be the best man. Ushers wlll be : p.!il. TAWNEY JEWELERS' 422 Second Ave. . ' GALLIPOLIS - Miss Linda at, the .Centenary Methodist -I • R. Bostic, daughter of Mr. and · Church, with the Rev. Edward PAmiOT - Mr. and 11rs. W. R. Ramsey, Route 2, Patriot, DeLong ~ announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their Mrs. Nelson R. Bostic, and Mr. G. Wallen officiating at the Michael J . Williams, Rt. 2, dopble ring ceremony. Miss daughter, Lynda, to Mr. &belt E. Dunlap, ~n of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Dunlap, 2728Juno Place, Akron. Miss Ramsey will he a were married on Oct. 16, 1971 Donna Trimble was maid of honor ~pd ' Mr. Tom Pope was , • 1972 graduate of Rio Grande College with a degree in Elementary Education. Mr. Dtmlapattended Rio Grande College and served is a graduate of in the armed forces where he was stationed In Vietnam. He Is Gallia Academy High School · presently employed .with "Gillespie Builders" of Cuyahoga and is a senior at Rio Grande Falls. A May 27th wedding is planned. By United Press Ioternational College majoring . in TJ .j Elementary"' Education. Mr. . , C ., . Today is Sunday, Jan. 16, the Williams is a graduate of I . · 16th day of 1972. Southwestern High School and ·. PAmiOT -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeLong of ~tar Route The moon is full . The morning stars are after a f~ur year tolir of duty in are. announcing the engagement and appro~~eblllg marriage of the Umted States Navy, IS !hell" daughter, Debbie, to David Lee McConnlck son of Mr. and "Mercury and Jupiter. · The evening stars are Venus, employ~ i~ coMtructi?n. The · Mrs. Willard McCormick, Route 2, Gallipolis. The wedding·wm couple 1s res1dmg m R1o take place on Jan. 28 at the Grace United Methodist Church at Mars and Saturn. · 7:30p.m. Friends and relatives are Invited . .. Those bor~ on this day are Grande. under the sign of Capricorn. GALLIPOUS - The first morning_ service on Sunday, American designer Samuel annual business meeting of the Feb. 8. The continuing Deacons Mcintire was born Jan. 16, Faith Baptist Church was held are Charles Scouten, Allen 1757. last Wcv!~esd~~Y~~ing. Romaine and Vernon Hm:eY. . 01\ 11\111 day il)./l!iltory·· ,tl/1 '1 !.\fJ la:t;! thc;JJI))tect sta~~ Ci~il "• '"1 X'' ":' 1! ''fj. ''1!1''' jt. •) .... , ,1 , ~he ~stor; - ~~. Joseph jc. . It was reported•that the ~ew · Chapman, opened the meeting Sunday School building will be Service was established. . will> congregational singing, . completed in'four to six weeks. In 1920 saloons in the United "Great Is Thy Faithfulness." Members vpted that Pastor States closed their doors as the Psalm 84 was read in unison Chapman investigate the cost VolsteadActtoenforeeProhibi· and followed with prayer. of church pews for the com- lion went into effect. P a s I or C h a P m a n , pleted building. In 1952 Russia ordered all moderator, called the meeting Faith ,Baptist Church is foreign diplomats in Moscow to to order. Reports of all boards located on Route 35, six miles limit movements to within 25 and com":Ii I tees were west of Gallipolis. Their radio miles of the city, allegedly to ~-presented which revealed an program, "Faith for Today," stopspyingonmilitaryinstalla· ]21 S.C.""· Gllllfif!ls, o. mcrease over the past year. can be heard Monday through lions. Thos~ given ,were, treasurer, Friday, 2-2 :15 p.m. on WJEH In 1961 a "Texas tower" Mrs. Ronald Carter; financial (A.M .). Pastor Chapman· radar station sank in the secretary, Mrs. Jim Allen; dismissed the meeting with Atlantic Ocean killing 28 men. clerk, Mrs. Elmer Boggs ; prayer. The general public is cordeacons, Wilbur Dennis ; A thought for today: Ameri·, recreation, Lester Plymale; dially invited to attend the can humorist Ogden Nash said, audit, Hugh Graham; bullding, services, programs and ac- "Women would rather be right Eimer Boggs; hospitality, Mrs. tivities of the church. than reasonable. " Wilbur Dennis; Bible school secretary, Mrs. Clinton Smith, and bus committee, Hugh Graham. The budget for the year was presented by Eugene Gherke, and was unanimously ap: proved by the church. Tho Rolox Day-Date, o Elected deacons are Wilbur Dennis, Eugene Gherke and stlf.winding 3 0.- j ow ol Hugh Graham . All other chronometer wi!l. day of committees of the church and tho week in full and date. Bible School are appointed by Preuure pro o I to 165 the deacons. Those elected and foal under water. appointed will begin their duties on Feb. I. Installation of GALLI"POLIS' AUTHORIZED Deacons will be held during the ROLEX DISTRIBUTOR she had visited, showing that all businesses and homes were made beautiful by the use of flowers. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. I * .., eu~ * STUDIO ~ .~ WITH ... Qua~ifl~d. ·Teacher for all types of , m mustcal . mstruments. Our instructors are graduates of Ohio U., O.S.U., Capl.tol· & Cincinnati Conservatory of . MUSIC. ' : '•:. , ...CALL FOR 'AN APPOINTMENT ,. I • SELECTION OF PIANOS. & s· DAN THOMAS & SON "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second W.ue · .I ' ... Gallipolis cQ z... .... ·!: - en en ..... 111!'111 �--. . . - . ~· .. • -. l I '. . • • ~ . • . ' ~ ". ' . . - ' . I . . I : . ·; • ·Glasses - 6C EA. • . MEN'S STRETCH . . i' . LIST 11.00 ' .. . ·34CPAIR . ' BREATH SPRAY - ONLY . PLATES 19' ·JoeEA. .. 44~ ' " -~ .. 8 ," ·1_· I I.. ', 19C SCARFS , ...-:.. . . ~ . . G . < .. ""'· ·-· ·coMES . . ' ' ' \ . . White Plantation or Green · · RU,.N£RS , . l9''X33'' ' ' . . -· __ . _ -RUG - · __ . . c .' . " ' • PANELING . 24"X60" . ~ .FOR. YOUR · SHRINKING 48"X96" . ' ' 66 ' DOLLAR . EA. ~ , ' I STEVENS ... \.AD\ES' . FUl.L FITTED MEM'S.. ·.. UtA8R~L~S ' ~9 :~ CALIFORNIA . · · WALNUT DICKIE - SHAPE - SET - ott ,· HEAD & OR CARAMEL- .WORK • CLOTHES .. -· . • 24 oz. 48"X96" SHEETS . ' 7~ MATCHING;\\~ ~ '; 4 \\''\ i ' " ''t j '" I ,' E-XTRA .HEAVY POKER CK\PS , 59~~~~ I DOW ~ERMANENT . ANTI-fREEZE ·. -GALLON . · SUSPENDED CEILING - CEILING TILE PANTS & SHIRT $jl9 . 49~ I PANELING ~~ FOR YOUR BUDGE1 . . I REG. . 7 OZ. SUPER SIZE .............,. • ' PLAYING CARDS · HERE · . ·· . . PAIR BICYCLE . .I -~ ·LADIES' ' 99~ . 44 ~ BUSHEL ' ~9 .. ' ' ' ' ' ' lADIES' NYLON HOSE ' . REG. 39' • DINNER ~ A· . -· . - . . CA.NNON .. . ' Green 8ow\s & . EA . . Gold . ·. GobletS~ HEAvY LISTERINE ' . . ' . ~ - ~~ - ~-=- ~ · ~ _. · ... STARts ·~: 9fEA. 5¢ . '. .·. . Cerea\ ' ROME BEAUTY · . ' MIXING BOWlS . E.4. SOX I STA!Nij:SS STEEL . · Saucets . 5e _: t. · · · ,.~ . :. ~ RING -· : . •..... ~-· i •••i~ ........... PACKED BUSHEL -· ' Juice . . '. ' EVERYIHING YOU NEED FORA9Xl2 ROOM LESS THAN l2"Xl2'; • ~c ONLY $3§0Q .: • ' I EA. •• •• • .• DECK Hai-Karate . . .,· After Shave or Cologne;) BOYS' l . FOOTBALL · UNIFORMS 4 2 REG. 9' GAL ' . Dll7t ALL CLIMATE · - EA. MOTOR ll. BATTERIES 7!J• ' SIZE AA PKG. OF 4 , . -· VALVOLINE ONLY ' ltAER\~M . 3/1'' t\.tt1R\t . _, LIMIT 6 TO A PERSON ' . ' . • . · -- WE HAVE PRE FINISHED OIILDINGS AND MATCHING, ' .. •• • ' : '"- I .•' . ·• c QT• . . NAILS " .• ' ' ..• . •••. ' .. . . • • SHOPM&R . UMIT-6 QTS. ' '" '' . . • •• • • SAVE ~ .••• . •• • •... ' • •• ' ' .' 1 ' •• • • • I '~ . ' : . ..' . �' > a- TheSwldayTIJnes -Sentinet;SUI)day,Jan. l&,l972 • • • . ' • •• ... •• • ~ ~ ,. •' . .. .,.~ · •• • • ,. • • ,,• GENERAL MANAGER BILL CHILDS at the Americana styled registration desk of the Meigs Inn.located midway between Main and Second Sts., on the first floor of the hotel portion of the Inn. •'' ... '. • .., ~ ~ ,. 1-5 Tenn on Drug Cotlnt • • . ' VIVID ACCENT COLORS have been used in tlie accessories and decorating at the Meigs Inn which now has fl rooms for r!!llt, such as the one pictured, after a long remodeling period. 'The hotel was vacated while renovation took place. I GiH51~i~· e~~~;.~l 'lot 8AA\ll": plea In Ga~lipol~ Municipal • ! I ' •' • •• • • •• ' • .< • •• .• ~ MRS. JOAN CHILDS and Mrs. Cleo Smith, right, in a part of the weU~uipped new kitchen of 1be Meigs Inn. The kitchen equipment has just been installed in preparation for opening of the dining room at the Inn for evening meals this week. ' HOSPITAL NEWS ! Holzer Medical Center, Firs't Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr . and Mrs . Jennings Beegle, Minersvllle, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Stapleton, Ewington, a son. Discharges Mrs. Janealie R. Johnson, Joyce L. Douglas, Thelma E. Dickens, Clifford E. Grady, Adam W. Brandeberry, Harrison J . Creams, Mrs . Jennie Mae McGlothlin, Kevin M. Swain, Mrs. Mary M. Smith, Nikl Dawn· Small, Shirley Lou McWhorter and son, Bessie J. Jeffers, Miss Patricia Delores Burns, Mrs. Bessie M. Harrison, Amim M. Fillinger, Urias Hall, Cecil C. ·Burdette and Robert E. (Robbie) Allbright. • Velerilu Memorial Hospital ' • •• ..; .. ,, • •' '' -• " •• , ~ : •• : , : • E ~ • '• •• i . By .Katie Crow ' . Cc!l!ege, Parte~ •.for the fall quarte~" were Davjd Boyd, I!Qn ol Mr. and Mrs. Lawraoce Boyd, and George HawieY;'Son of Mr. and Mrs.IMIIe Hawley; both ill Middleport. Congratulations and keep up the g(iod work. , • ON~ HEARS SO MU(]f ~ dsys ahoutkldneysurgeryand ADMITTED - Leonard Lunsford, Pomeroy; Charles f Lee, MasOil; Loretta Beegle, • Pomeroy; Lyle · Hysell , t P~oy; Stephe,n Schartiger, · •! Middleport; William Rich· • mmd, Middleport; Ava Gilkey, f Hll'rlsonvllle; Roy Buck, t Racine; Iris Morris, New 1. BliVen. ' t .DisCHARGED - Mary NeutzHns, Lirry Spencer, f Kimberly Gilmore . Riffle , Frank's Office Mary Pays $59,086 Pleasant· Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Brenda Murray, Mason ; ·John Elliott, Wirt Ribbins, Mrs. Erewann.., Plants, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Riffle, New Haven . DISCHARGES _ Mrs. Larry Rhoades, Mrs. Paul Byus, Eulah Legg Charles Cottrill Mrs. Samuei Plants . ' Driver Cited to Municipal Court GALLIPOLIS - Wanda Eshenaur, 43, Rt. 2, Galllpolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failing to yield the right of way following a two car collision Friday on First Ave. and Grape St. City police said Mrs. Eshenaur pulled into the path of a car driven by Ralph Saunders, 51, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both cars. No citation was issued following an accident at 4:44 p. 11). on Neil Ave., where the steering failed on a car driven by Dennis R. VanSicKle, 18, Rt. 1, Cheshi~e. VanSickle's car which went out of control struck several fence posts ·and fence owned. by the Gallipolis LjveRtock Co. POMEROY - Meigs County Treasurer Howard Franl< paid $59,086.33 m~ the county's general fu~d m 1971. Inducted m the total payment were : real esta t~, f1rst half settlement, $6,642.21; real estate, second half settl~ment, $5,480.99; personal tax, first half settlement, $1,631.58; personal tax, second half settlement , $2,417 .95; classifi~ tax, first half set· tlement, $410.21; cla«ified ,.., tax ' second half se ttlement, $115.35; estate tax, March 31, 1971, $26.80; estate tax, Oct. 30, 1971, $582.38; trailer tax, April 30, 1971, $470.84; cigarette tax, June 30,1971, $16.66 or a total of $17,794.97 combined with interest income of $41,291.36 for .the year. F.xpenditures for the treasurer 's office for 1971 totaled $17,739.38. . DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY · - Henry J. Werry, Pleasant Ridge, . Pomeroy, has filed suii for divorce In Meigs County , Common Pleas Court against Eie,nor 'Werry, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy , charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Is Guaranteed fo SatisfyOr Wieners 2 -----····-·-·-' Sliced Bacon 2· MR. IIIUCCJ · Employe DAN AND SON nounces the removal of his office from Holzer Clinic to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W11st · Virginia. Patients with ·appointments can keep the same with Dr. Simon at Pleasant Valley Hospital. If unable to '· make the apppintment, plea~ c.all446.3919 or 675~4340. Dr. Simon can also see patients at the Medlcil. Plaza at 203 Jackson fike, . G;tllipolis, Ohio during Saturdays. Dr. Simon also wishes to state that he is still an aCtive member of the Holzer Heclical Center Hfspital: POMEROY'- Henry Frank, · President ol the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation, said today tbat the Farm Bureau is ell'pandins Its Hospital Insurance Plan to cover Home -POINT ' ' PLEASANT ~ Ki~ney Dialysis· .Machine Employe earnings a·t The · Treatments. Goodyear Tire & Rubber . Under a new expanded Company's Apple Grove plant benefit .launched for 1972, the reached a record $5,478,000 cost of kidney ·dialySis treatduring 1971, a 3 pet. lncre111e ments in the home will be over 1970's $5,300,000 payroll, covered t~nder the , Farni Plant . 1\laqager Michal T. Bureau comprehensive Bucci announCed Friday. • hospitalization plan. Employment cUmbed to 597 Preylously. the .use of kidney employes, an increase of 29 dialysis machines was covered over 1970 he said. only If in a hospital. New . Produciton: capacity of the , technology has Improved and plant was lhcreased through slfupllfled the machines to the modifying equipment durin¥ point that, with special in-thethe year at a cos! of more than · home training, the machine . $i' lnillion. Goodyear spent .can be operated successfully $97,000 last year (or en- there. Nol!mental con IN! equipment as part of the company's antipollutlo~ program. During the year the company ' contributed to the Point Pleasant area'' econ9my throqgh the purchase of $3.9 million w,orth of goode and services from 288 ·suppliers within a 50-mile radius of the cOilll!lunlty. The company paid $62'1,000 in local taxes. · Tire industry demand for pol}resbll' ~ now the nation's · · Rise3% t~~~:;- fiber -will resin. this poiDlds in Bucci · Accelerated growth for polyester also Is expected in the textlle market, specifically in knitted fabfics which already ·ha:ve skyrocketed in the past five years to 42 pet. of aU fabric use4 in apparel outerwear, Bucci emphasizes. Birthday Party Was a Surprise . WITH A • • Couple is Wtid At Alaska.Fort CHECKING ACCOUNT, ·'(' ' . Minimum· Balance . , , . ' MASON - Mlsll Rosemarie Tomblin, dauchter of .Mrs. Mari.e Craig of ~per eenter. Alaska, . was united in, marrillge on ~mber 6 .at Fort Rli:hardJ9n,. Alaska to Spec. 4 Joseph Edwar~ Ush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ush, Mason. Spec. 4 Ush bas spent !hree years In the anny, two at Fort Richardson, , Alaska. He recenUy tOok pert in the Acid .Test ~o. 2 for two weeks at Anchorage: He wtll 'leave In the near future for Fort Riehle, Md. where he will be ltationed until hla dlscharjle some time this year. Hla wife was employed by the u.s. Government by the Weather Bureau In Alaska. · • ' ' YTHE OLD BANK WITH NEW' IDEAS" I ,. . MIDDLEPoRT- A8Urpriie birthday party was held at the home ol Mrs. Edna Pickens honoring the nth birthday of her granddaughter, Marie PickeD&. The PartY w;u giyen by Mrs. Pickens.and ber aunt, Oretha Snider, aallted by aunt, Sue Imboden, Peggy, and MISs Linda Norris. . . Games were played and prizes wiln. Marie received several nice · gifts. Refreshments of cake and soft drinks were served tO Marie and Luke Plcke111, Becky O'ow, Beverly Mc,Lain, Carol Motris, Teresa . ErVIn, Penny SIDith, Janice Carnahan, Pegg)' Nelgler, Tami lloWIII'I, Linda NOrris and Lisa Warner: ' . .' - ' s Hom~ Dialysis Covered. am.mg ~t '.)~I .I AWARD . WON - The . Meigs County Farm Bureau f$rallon willl,presented a state ~P award at the recent Olio Farm BUreau FederaUon annual meeting. Roy · MiUer, right, of near' Olester, Cbainnan of public affairs, is pictUred receiVIng the award from State PreSident Rpbert Sumner. · "E · · • ON .EVERY CHECK YOU ·WRITE DURING 1972 . NOTICE lransp~, but It fealiy isn't new, since Albert Red Keeton, MJnenyUJe, bad a kidney removed 30 . ago at Holzer Medical Center. · . . years j.}/~j :tJ•'IJ . fOMEROY - N~ to the dean's list at Mouniam's-tate Are Ready .' '., car~et" for. the patrons they hope ·will use their new Couri.'He had !Jeen' 'bound over establishment. to the grand jury under $10,000 A modern bar has been open bond. Judge Calhoun sentenced for business several months Gillespie to a 1'20 year term in and a· dining room will open the Ohio Penitentiary. BETH SIMMONS this week specializing in serving evening meals from 4 . to 9 p. m., not only for hotel customers but to the general public. A modern kitchen has CALLED TO STORE been equipped, with the dining POMEROY - The Pomeroy area right off the kitchen. Emergency Squad w~nt . to This kitchen was used Kroger's at 1:02 p. m. Friday Thursday for the first time where Mrs. Patricia Cleland, when a dinner was served to Pomeroy, had fainted. She was the Tri-County AutorruJbile POMEROY - The East taken to Veterans Memorial Dealers Assn. ln addition to the Liverpool Junior Chamber of Hospital where she was treated . evening dinners In the dining Commerce has announced and released. , room, the hotel is offering basic groundwork for hosting banquets and refreshments to · the 1972 Ohio Junior Miss larger groups In its party and contest on Jan. 21·22. banquet rooms. Hotel guests The pageant wiU be conare provided continental ducted in the Westgate School breakfast. auditorium, which was The hotel features not only selected because of its steam heat and air con- professional .stage conditions ditioning but this week a stereo and the ample parking space to music system is to be installed accomodate visitors. on the first floor. Beth Simmons, the 1971 ghio The remodeling and Junior Miss, will crown this redecorating processes are at year's winner. She was the la,st a9<>ut to exit from the Knox County Junior Miss and scene at the Meigs Inn and 37 was sponsored by the Mount ..., rooms are ready for rental, Bill Vernon Jaycees. · · Childs, who was only recenUy Twenty girls will be comnamed general manager, peting in the lw<H!ay event, reports. Mon. & Tues. with the winner representing The Inn also is featuring live Ohio at the America Junior entertainment on Fridays and Miss pageant in Mobile, Ala·., Only Saturday of each weekend and next May. Renee Burke, wiD continue this feature until Racine, will represent Meigs · Super-Right ·• further notice. County In the state event. This · And - so, Pomeroy does will be the 11th annmil Ohio have a modern hotel facility. pageant. Let's just say there now IS The winner will receive gifts lb. $Jl5 room at the Inn. and a scholarship. One of the Pkg. newest scholarships Is provided by Fashion · 70, a All Good modeling school with facilities TAKEN TO HOSPITAL in Dayton , Columbus and MIDDLEPORT The Piqua . The firm has Middleport Emergency Unit established a $500 scholarship went to the Okey Schartiger to pay for a complete modeling lbs. $117 residence on Silver Run Road course. at 12:52 p. m. Friday where Stephen Schartiger, age two, was suffering convulsions. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he Mel p. Simon, 1 M.D., Uro.logist, anwas admit'ted for treatment. ,, Jaycees .•• . ·. ,. '· ·' BY J. A'; McKEAN riding t11e sitk book. ment's tudted away .in somethiD' .wie a Dear Chet:· The Old Glory latooed on my c(lest !room cloeet out of sll!ht of tho.lii! chic ~ fou Imow for the past f~w months .shojVed-up ~I nice on the x.r~y !Ibn · Uttle cupc~~kes th~ got ar~ there as my chassl~'s been creakin', my car- but, luckily, they didn't find the l1llfses and clerkS . By BOB HOEFLICH bu~etor surgin', with. assorted com- National Socialist SS serial numlier .· But I gotla go back next.week, so POMEROY - Following . a plaints risin' . f rom the old engine. · · )mder my right al'!llplt or the SoViet they can run a periscope down my year of extensive repair, Anyway, last week 1one ol my GPU number under my left, or I'd been gullet as a precaution&!')'. exam, if I redecorating and remodeling, educated relation8 sternly advised I see hollerin' for a shyster and a shylock survive the wonder · drugs . I'm everything is '•go" at the Meigs a lliecluinlc at the Holzer Hospital, before now. (Some people just don't swallowin. oow. (The wond~ part )!> Inn. pronto. And I did. Dr.lsom j;. Wall!~. understandyougottahedgeyourhetsin that I don't choke to death.) · jl. . The Meigs Inn - a name Well, the good doctor gave me a these nefarious times.) . Meanwhile, I've shelved tl!e Idea of rapidly becoming recognized pretty heavy checkup and directed Dr. Walker did qUestion a couple of . tatdn' bids on a discount pdce from the in Meigs County - is the for. some tests, and It appears, despite my old WW.IJouble lung spots, but when I funeral directon. Don't leU !lit bookie. mer Hotel Martin, a Pomeroy fiery ambition, It's nothing more ei!lhlined they're scan from ail em- he's layln' 6-2 against, and I wantasee landmark. serious than bronchilill; aside from the barrasslng eiJ)erlence with my rup- him creamed but !1¥1Ybe I'd better In November, 1970, the old . ' de ~lilies customary for .one with a life rured duck !!fl'Vlce pin and astray F'alill hotel was purchased by a group ~ history of pure, innocent, temperate Oty cap he was most Ull!lerstanding, suspend the "Journal" for now. It's too good-a chance to goof off. · . of ·. Middleport-Pomeroy ~ habits. But he prescribed about a short and hardly balta!' an eye.. Keep the Faith, and Peace . . businessmen known as the ~ quart of antibiotic. capsules the size of 'The EKG heart tracing came up Mac. Meigs Investment Corp. from j horse chi!Stnuts, and I'm presently roses, mainly because . the •test equlptile Ebersbach family which had operated the hotel many ·.~s:;c _ . j " i.!.2hLiJ;C!Ub.OU~.•-~ - W:Ofi:JCOJJ~ms«~·~mJ•...l&lJ?M&ff{"Jft!Pa~~~~~i»>l01188j88! ' years. Members of the corporation St. Agnus and Columbus which also operates the Hospital in Chicago. He then LaSalle Hotel iq Middleport completed · a Urological . include James Arnold, Residency at CoOk ·County president; Kermit Walton, vice Hospital in 1966 before coming president ; Bernard Fultz, PT. PLEASANT - Dr. Simon to the staff of the Mason to Holzer Medical ~l)ler. · secretary-treasurer, and Simon, who plans to construct County facility Is another step , . Dr. Slmon.. ,will conUnue to William Childs, Dr. R. R. a clinic facility in the area toward the continual im- hold staff privileges at Holzer Pickens , Richard Owen, some time in the near 'future, proveinent of the medical .Medical Center, but will not be Rodney Downing and Kenneth · · will be serving his patients ' services being provided Point · associated with the physlcJan$ Cooke. from the Diagnostic and Pleasant, Mason (C11Dlty and group there . He, however, will The purchase was an in- · Treatment Center of Pleasant the entire area. provide both hospitals with hls dlcallon of the confidence or' Valley Hospital. Dr. Simon invJtes his urological services . the businessmen in · the Pleasant Valley Hospital patients who presently have future of Meigs County. Administrator James L. appointments with him, or Work began and II has been a Profuslonal lutlne•a Farley Said the addition of Dr. those persons wishing to make ,. big job gelling -lhe l'lliHiown Troinlng can be illtllllld new appointments, to visit the only ,,...ugh a col....ll'ftl structure to Its impressive Diagnostic and Treatment IP"••m. . attractiveness today. Center of Pleasant Valley GBC Graduates Get · Basic needs were attacked Hospital or to contact his office Th-. BeHer Jobsl · first. A new roof,a·new furnace there by phone. Write or call .146-4347 for and new plumbing were Dr. Sbnon is a graduate of ~talog of counes ·and next needed. T!lese things were Santa Tomas and served liis starting date. done. internship at Cook County GAlliPOLIS Then came the mammoth Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. He BlJSlNESS COJ.J,m~ task of the interior of the hotel Dr. Simon completed a surgical residency U loc•••.11. Gllllpella which had gone far too many MacNeal Memorial GALLIPOLIS Common at 51•'R~t . No. n-oz.etata ' years without major imPleas Court Judge Ronald R. Hospltai, Berwyn, Illinois and provements. ., Calhoun Friday sentenced The rooms were cleared out ' . ' Chris Anderson, 44, to a 1-5 arid the businessmen started year term in the Ohio from scratch to modernize. Penitentiary on a charge of Vivid accent colors in paint and oossession of barbituartes: • paper were used along with Anderson pleaded guilty to colorful accents in the newly the charge Friday. He had furnished rooms. Paneling was been indicted by the September · used lavishly and light fixtures term of the Gallia County were selected to blend efGrand Jury and pleaded not ' fectively with various areas, guilty to the indictment. · \ Rooms were carpeted, modern • · Dan Gillespie, 26, Columbus, ' baths ' Installed and hallways pleaded guilty to a charge of were done in red carpetlng to Intent to defraud on a bill of indicate that the owners ~re · ,~pr,\11alion,1 .EM:Iier ,F;ri~a~., ' tr)l!y ''rolling o~f , the; red :· ·. . Dr. Simon on PVH Staff •• ,· Katie's .Korner A PersoRBl Note To the Editor _a Sort ofJ.ourllal ~ .;J·' • \ • -The Slmday Times- Sentinel, SundiiV. Jan. ll.1J'12 Conversion of Hotel Martin . . To the 'Meigs Inn' ·C omplete '' •. ' IN HOIPJ1AL RUTLAND~._.. 0. Wood, machlile. Keetm bas also suffered with black lung. Kee\Qn, who · ~ ln 1982, isjn fairly good health COillldertng hls lllness over the yean. . . , HARD WORK RE.-\LLY paid off for the members of the ·Southern Atljetle Boosters. Billy Hill, president, and members of the auoclatlon paid the Insurance co'\ierage for the 19711-71 football IIC!uad which amounted to $1,2811, "'PBid seven of the oulltandlng hoods, applied ~ to the old athletic debt and contributed $5011.77 to tbejUII!Or highschool athletic program. Hill arid members. extend their thanks to the people of Southern Local Dlstrl~ and to all visiting teams and supporters for making the past year a huge success. · Those interested in supporting the athletic program ahd the school are invited to attend the bOoster meetings. Under this farm Bureau hospitalization ln~uranfe benefit extension, each kidney ·dialysis maChine treatment in the home, or each day actually confinec;l in t!J!! hospital due to the S8llle or rel8ted ~ause, WUl BOB DIIJDLE, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle, counttowardthe386maxlmum days of benefit available. The Racine, returned to Vietnam Jan. 6 after visiting here with new coverage Ia paid wider the family and friends. Diddle, whotsservingwith the U.S. Army, in ''miscellaneous services" · a letter to his parents told ol the Christmas package he had received from the American Red Cross. portion of the policy, which The pac~~e contained a wallet, shoe shine kit, wash and dry. allowsthefirst$240plus80pet. thereafter until the 386 days of packages, after shave Iotio!l. candy and a tic lac toe game. This benefits are exhausted. Thia proves that contributions to the Red Cross are worthwhile. extra benefit · pays for the supplies and use of · the machine, but not costs of obtaining the machine or train~g . . the ·Operator. Th.e benefits applies . to confinements conunencmg after the effective date of·the insurance coverage. Seventh Annual Winter Hike Slated January 22 Letters. of Opinion . · hi all this tlnie he has never bad- to be placed on a kidney \. The winter splendor of southeast Ohio will again be on display for the Department of Natural Resources' seventh annual winter hike through Hocking Hills State Park, on Saturday, Jan. 22. · ' The five..and-one-haH mile trek from Old' Man's Cave to Ash Cave wu!' begin at 9:30 a.m., and wUl pass by small waterfalls, jce .formations (weather permitting), rock formations and beautiful hemlock groves. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY W~t rue.-ve the right to limit quanlities on all itenu in llli$ 111. Prices eltectlvt thru S.t. Jan. 22. lf11 - Non .. sold to dt1len. trip stop at Cedar Falls. Hot beverages will be served · to the hikers when they·arrive at, the Ash Cav.e shelterhouse after their four-hour journey. Arrangements have been made to shutUe everyone back to their cars. Members of the Buckeye Trail Association and other hiking enthusiasts will join Division of Parks and Recreation employees in leading small groups of 50 or 60 persons along the trall. ARMOUR* STAR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED ROUND STEAK ·lb. BONE IN Armour*Star - U.S. Govt. Inspected Armour•St.ar- U.S. Gavt.lns(lected FRESH PORI ROAST BONELESS RUMP ROAST ', r,\.,~1.·~-'~~r~=~~~~sc::J · beeh" The ~ike 'tr~!l!!ionally has ~ af '·uie ~~wed · . 11111 tor~ab~fto'~ilua.b)'lbetdltOt) :·• hll!e, and as many are . ex- time,;.. r~gardless o( .the' aDd dl•lbe alped wllblbe'lli:•'l adllc:iwi.Namea ~ peeled this year. Hikers should weather. be wllbbeld apc111 pabllcaU111, bowe1er, 111 req~~est. LellerJ brlflll sack IID!ches ,for the mid· ...oald be Ill IOO!Ilute, addr niJ!B laue~, not persoullllel. ' 'l.el1eh ol ~... ~ Wtl-.d. 'l'lley lboald'. be ~ 1 Ill.$ '· Singletons Doing a Fine Job . · .·aun 19 111. ' SOUND RIPE Rio Grande, Ohio Jan. 12,1972 'BANANAS. Dear Mr. Editor: ·• The good people of tills community should be aware ol a ·reported move presenUy llldenniy' to unaeat Mr. and Mrs. Jim Singleton from their poeltion in tile Gallla County children's home. This newspaper's reports and my own experience with Jim and the ldda attest to the fine job they are doing. The Singletons bring the chlJdren to cburch (Faith Baptist), and an older boy is acUve on oor basketball team. F'\w the first ·time iri ·the home's historY, lbe klda were allOwed to erect CbriBtmas decorations. Jim told me that thlS summer he may let the kids repaint th~. place: How would you like to live ina big, drab, gray . house.' . Jim and hls wife give thole ldds·love ;"lt takes a par!icular type of person to really love chlldren not hla own by birth. Contrary to aCCU18Uona, !hey stve care and attention to each child. Jan babies the lltllli ones, and. Jim Is a real ''dlld" to them all. How would you like )'ilur Christmas rifle taken away and younelf ' . grounded for alrlpplng school? It ta,kes someone wbo cares to properly punlah children. .' . In conclusion, these kids are not objects tO be plShed around; stve them a breat. Each entering chilil is given a fair and equal . chance by Jim. I for one wUl not stand by wlllle ~ertain people with wealth or poilU cal infl.uenct play with these chlldren'sllvea. llmow;others allo whowU!sllln<! by to fight the unjllll that are and in the put haw been l!lven to influential people In this city. Are we a ~lriolle people? ' . . . In thla' ilme · ~n American ,patriots are disappearing rapidiy, iet•s take our stand for justice and equality for every man IS tlllil City! me 59c---c lb. ATE FARE SLICEI.' White .Bread. 1-lb. Loaves PA. DUT·CH EGG NOODLES ,.,.ors - 'Pkg.' 1-lb. for . STAR-KIST Chunk luna One Big Hole in the Ground Long Bottom, Ohio Jan. 13,1972 Dear Editor:. I g'!"l!ll ,very one hss hls pet beefa, or something to Cl'Jll· plaint about, so here I go: I read and hear so much about the damage of stripmlning and how It destroys our Woodland creeka, and mars our scenery. But I never hear anything abc!ut sand and gravel opera1ions. Most strip mining Ia done on hDisides where the land in the first place Isn't worth $15 per acre; it can't be fanned; won't even raise good grauforgrazlng, nor proclace good timber. Ptlalla a aeri!JWI necee8lty. By proper' restoration the land can be put back in shape, limed and fertillled so It will produce better forests and grazing ~d. If the strip mining law Ia enforced . · ' · . Now let's look at the thousands of acres of a hole in the ground left by sand and gravel removal. No way to rehabilitate ·or reclaim this •land. · It's not dOne on some poor hlllaide, but the best, fertile and productive river bottoms are dus up . Land at one time beautiful river bottom farms Ia left with a hole in the gJWJid and no way to ripair it. · · If those who are comJ)Ialnlns about strip mining want to aee beauUful river .bottom flll'llll destroyed a,round thl.t llll8 they can aeelt lJ1 Gallia COunty and plenty in the Letart area olMelga. But this II only a 11811)ple over the state of Ohio. I ilee 11 on the Miami, Scioto, and Ho¢king Rlveri; ,any river or ltream you wanttornenUonofanylllze:pilesofwuteddlrt,llldabolelnthe . · . Rutland, · Ia 1 patient at ground! Camden-Clark Hos~llal, lt'saboultln1e for our Senators and Repre!I8JIIativlll to ilart Parkerabur&, W. Va.' He bas a ·looklntllhlo thla befOn Ohio becomes a Hole In the Ground. allpped back disc. , R_~~~~eU Cline. - , ' 6%-oz. Can MRS. F t LBERT'S HEATING AND .CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ~ . GAS -OIL - EUCTRIC MARGARINES Golden Chase &Sanborn COFFEE · ~~~· ' MIDDLEPORr, 0•. 93e O.OROX BLEACH tli·G•t. I Jug ·77e DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD 69C Soft ri:~~. 33e I- ~~~: 49e •FREE . ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY •EASY ·TERMS .SALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN .& ABBOT( CH~F Reg.' or Pimenlo 2.tb. Loaf CRISCO SHORTEllfiG ~~~· 89e LIQUID P.LIIIR DRill Cl FAlER JOBO DOG FOOD 15-oz. Can . Bot. . FOLGER . Instant Coffee ' l'.Gal. $ , 5 9 ' oe ·1 , · 6-oz: Jar '119 ' �' > a- TheSwldayTIJnes -Sentinet;SUI)day,Jan. l&,l972 • • • . ' • •• ... •• • ~ ~ ,. •' . .. .,.~ · •• • • ,. • • ,,• GENERAL MANAGER BILL CHILDS at the Americana styled registration desk of the Meigs Inn.located midway between Main and Second Sts., on the first floor of the hotel portion of the Inn. •'' ... '. • .., ~ ~ ,. 1-5 Tenn on Drug Cotlnt • • . ' VIVID ACCENT COLORS have been used in tlie accessories and decorating at the Meigs Inn which now has fl rooms for r!!llt, such as the one pictured, after a long remodeling period. 'The hotel was vacated while renovation took place. I GiH51~i~· e~~~;.~l 'lot 8AA\ll": plea In Ga~lipol~ Municipal • ! I ' •' • •• • • •• ' • .< • •• .• ~ MRS. JOAN CHILDS and Mrs. Cleo Smith, right, in a part of the weU~uipped new kitchen of 1be Meigs Inn. The kitchen equipment has just been installed in preparation for opening of the dining room at the Inn for evening meals this week. ' HOSPITAL NEWS ! Holzer Medical Center, Firs't Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr . and Mrs . Jennings Beegle, Minersvllle, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Stapleton, Ewington, a son. Discharges Mrs. Janealie R. Johnson, Joyce L. Douglas, Thelma E. Dickens, Clifford E. Grady, Adam W. Brandeberry, Harrison J . Creams, Mrs . Jennie Mae McGlothlin, Kevin M. Swain, Mrs. Mary M. Smith, Nikl Dawn· Small, Shirley Lou McWhorter and son, Bessie J. Jeffers, Miss Patricia Delores Burns, Mrs. Bessie M. Harrison, Amim M. Fillinger, Urias Hall, Cecil C. ·Burdette and Robert E. (Robbie) Allbright. • Velerilu Memorial Hospital ' • •• ..; .. ,, • •' '' -• " •• , ~ : •• : , : • E ~ • '• •• i . By .Katie Crow ' . Cc!l!ege, Parte~ •.for the fall quarte~" were Davjd Boyd, I!Qn ol Mr. and Mrs. Lawraoce Boyd, and George HawieY;'Son of Mr. and Mrs.IMIIe Hawley; both ill Middleport. Congratulations and keep up the g(iod work. , • ON~ HEARS SO MU(]f ~ dsys ahoutkldneysurgeryand ADMITTED - Leonard Lunsford, Pomeroy; Charles f Lee, MasOil; Loretta Beegle, • Pomeroy; Lyle · Hysell , t P~oy; Stephe,n Schartiger, · •! Middleport; William Rich· • mmd, Middleport; Ava Gilkey, f Hll'rlsonvllle; Roy Buck, t Racine; Iris Morris, New 1. BliVen. ' t .DisCHARGED - Mary NeutzHns, Lirry Spencer, f Kimberly Gilmore . Riffle , Frank's Office Mary Pays $59,086 Pleasant· Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Brenda Murray, Mason ; ·John Elliott, Wirt Ribbins, Mrs. Erewann.., Plants, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Riffle, New Haven . DISCHARGES _ Mrs. Larry Rhoades, Mrs. Paul Byus, Eulah Legg Charles Cottrill Mrs. Samuei Plants . ' Driver Cited to Municipal Court GALLIPOLIS - Wanda Eshenaur, 43, Rt. 2, Galllpolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failing to yield the right of way following a two car collision Friday on First Ave. and Grape St. City police said Mrs. Eshenaur pulled into the path of a car driven by Ralph Saunders, 51, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both cars. No citation was issued following an accident at 4:44 p. 11). on Neil Ave., where the steering failed on a car driven by Dennis R. VanSicKle, 18, Rt. 1, Cheshi~e. VanSickle's car which went out of control struck several fence posts ·and fence owned. by the Gallipolis LjveRtock Co. POMEROY - Meigs County Treasurer Howard Franl< paid $59,086.33 m~ the county's general fu~d m 1971. Inducted m the total payment were : real esta t~, f1rst half settlement, $6,642.21; real estate, second half settl~ment, $5,480.99; personal tax, first half settlement, $1,631.58; personal tax, second half settlement , $2,417 .95; classifi~ tax, first half set· tlement, $410.21; cla«ified ,.., tax ' second half se ttlement, $115.35; estate tax, March 31, 1971, $26.80; estate tax, Oct. 30, 1971, $582.38; trailer tax, April 30, 1971, $470.84; cigarette tax, June 30,1971, $16.66 or a total of $17,794.97 combined with interest income of $41,291.36 for .the year. F.xpenditures for the treasurer 's office for 1971 totaled $17,739.38. . DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY · - Henry J. Werry, Pleasant Ridge, . Pomeroy, has filed suii for divorce In Meigs County , Common Pleas Court against Eie,nor 'Werry, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy , charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Is Guaranteed fo SatisfyOr Wieners 2 -----····-·-·-' Sliced Bacon 2· MR. IIIUCCJ · Employe DAN AND SON nounces the removal of his office from Holzer Clinic to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W11st · Virginia. Patients with ·appointments can keep the same with Dr. Simon at Pleasant Valley Hospital. If unable to '· make the apppintment, plea~ c.all446.3919 or 675~4340. Dr. Simon can also see patients at the Medlcil. Plaza at 203 Jackson fike, . G;tllipolis, Ohio during Saturdays. Dr. Simon also wishes to state that he is still an aCtive member of the Holzer Heclical Center Hfspital: POMEROY'- Henry Frank, · President ol the Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation, said today tbat the Farm Bureau is ell'pandins Its Hospital Insurance Plan to cover Home -POINT ' ' PLEASANT ~ Ki~ney Dialysis· .Machine Employe earnings a·t The · Treatments. Goodyear Tire & Rubber . Under a new expanded Company's Apple Grove plant benefit .launched for 1972, the reached a record $5,478,000 cost of kidney ·dialySis treatduring 1971, a 3 pet. lncre111e ments in the home will be over 1970's $5,300,000 payroll, covered t~nder the , Farni Plant . 1\laqager Michal T. Bureau comprehensive Bucci announCed Friday. • hospitalization plan. Employment cUmbed to 597 Preylously. the .use of kidney employes, an increase of 29 dialysis machines was covered over 1970 he said. only If in a hospital. New . Produciton: capacity of the , technology has Improved and plant was lhcreased through slfupllfled the machines to the modifying equipment durin¥ point that, with special in-thethe year at a cos! of more than · home training, the machine . $i' lnillion. Goodyear spent .can be operated successfully $97,000 last year (or en- there. Nol!mental con IN! equipment as part of the company's antipollutlo~ program. During the year the company ' contributed to the Point Pleasant area'' econ9my throqgh the purchase of $3.9 million w,orth of goode and services from 288 ·suppliers within a 50-mile radius of the cOilll!lunlty. The company paid $62'1,000 in local taxes. · Tire industry demand for pol}resbll' ~ now the nation's · · Rise3% t~~~:;- fiber -will resin. this poiDlds in Bucci · Accelerated growth for polyester also Is expected in the textlle market, specifically in knitted fabfics which already ·ha:ve skyrocketed in the past five years to 42 pet. of aU fabric use4 in apparel outerwear, Bucci emphasizes. Birthday Party Was a Surprise . WITH A • • Couple is Wtid At Alaska.Fort CHECKING ACCOUNT, ·'(' ' . Minimum· Balance . , , . ' MASON - Mlsll Rosemarie Tomblin, dauchter of .Mrs. Mari.e Craig of ~per eenter. Alaska, . was united in, marrillge on ~mber 6 .at Fort Rli:hardJ9n,. Alaska to Spec. 4 Joseph Edwar~ Ush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ush, Mason. Spec. 4 Ush bas spent !hree years In the anny, two at Fort Richardson, , Alaska. He recenUy tOok pert in the Acid .Test ~o. 2 for two weeks at Anchorage: He wtll 'leave In the near future for Fort Riehle, Md. where he will be ltationed until hla dlscharjle some time this year. Hla wife was employed by the u.s. Government by the Weather Bureau In Alaska. · • ' ' YTHE OLD BANK WITH NEW' IDEAS" I ,. . MIDDLEPoRT- A8Urpriie birthday party was held at the home ol Mrs. Edna Pickens honoring the nth birthday of her granddaughter, Marie PickeD&. The PartY w;u giyen by Mrs. Pickens.and ber aunt, Oretha Snider, aallted by aunt, Sue Imboden, Peggy, and MISs Linda Norris. . . Games were played and prizes wiln. Marie received several nice · gifts. Refreshments of cake and soft drinks were served tO Marie and Luke Plcke111, Becky O'ow, Beverly Mc,Lain, Carol Motris, Teresa . ErVIn, Penny SIDith, Janice Carnahan, Pegg)' Nelgler, Tami lloWIII'I, Linda NOrris and Lisa Warner: ' . .' - ' s Hom~ Dialysis Covered. am.mg ~t '.)~I .I AWARD . WON - The . Meigs County Farm Bureau f$rallon willl,presented a state ~P award at the recent Olio Farm BUreau FederaUon annual meeting. Roy · MiUer, right, of near' Olester, Cbainnan of public affairs, is pictUred receiVIng the award from State PreSident Rpbert Sumner. · "E · · • ON .EVERY CHECK YOU ·WRITE DURING 1972 . NOTICE lransp~, but It fealiy isn't new, since Albert Red Keeton, MJnenyUJe, bad a kidney removed 30 . ago at Holzer Medical Center. · . . years j.}/~j :tJ•'IJ . fOMEROY - N~ to the dean's list at Mouniam's-tate Are Ready .' '., car~et" for. the patrons they hope ·will use their new Couri.'He had !Jeen' 'bound over establishment. to the grand jury under $10,000 A modern bar has been open bond. Judge Calhoun sentenced for business several months Gillespie to a 1'20 year term in and a· dining room will open the Ohio Penitentiary. BETH SIMMONS this week specializing in serving evening meals from 4 . to 9 p. m., not only for hotel customers but to the general public. A modern kitchen has CALLED TO STORE been equipped, with the dining POMEROY - The Pomeroy area right off the kitchen. Emergency Squad w~nt . to This kitchen was used Kroger's at 1:02 p. m. Friday Thursday for the first time where Mrs. Patricia Cleland, when a dinner was served to Pomeroy, had fainted. She was the Tri-County AutorruJbile POMEROY - The East taken to Veterans Memorial Dealers Assn. ln addition to the Liverpool Junior Chamber of Hospital where she was treated . evening dinners In the dining Commerce has announced and released. , room, the hotel is offering basic groundwork for hosting banquets and refreshments to · the 1972 Ohio Junior Miss larger groups In its party and contest on Jan. 21·22. banquet rooms. Hotel guests The pageant wiU be conare provided continental ducted in the Westgate School breakfast. auditorium, which was The hotel features not only selected because of its steam heat and air con- professional .stage conditions ditioning but this week a stereo and the ample parking space to music system is to be installed accomodate visitors. on the first floor. Beth Simmons, the 1971 ghio The remodeling and Junior Miss, will crown this redecorating processes are at year's winner. She was the la,st a9<>ut to exit from the Knox County Junior Miss and scene at the Meigs Inn and 37 was sponsored by the Mount ..., rooms are ready for rental, Bill Vernon Jaycees. · · Childs, who was only recenUy Twenty girls will be comnamed general manager, peting in the lw<H!ay event, reports. Mon. & Tues. with the winner representing The Inn also is featuring live Ohio at the America Junior entertainment on Fridays and Miss pageant in Mobile, Ala·., Only Saturday of each weekend and next May. Renee Burke, wiD continue this feature until Racine, will represent Meigs · Super-Right ·• further notice. County In the state event. This · And - so, Pomeroy does will be the 11th annmil Ohio have a modern hotel facility. pageant. Let's just say there now IS The winner will receive gifts lb. $Jl5 room at the Inn. and a scholarship. One of the Pkg. newest scholarships Is provided by Fashion · 70, a All Good modeling school with facilities TAKEN TO HOSPITAL in Dayton , Columbus and MIDDLEPORT The Piqua . The firm has Middleport Emergency Unit established a $500 scholarship went to the Okey Schartiger to pay for a complete modeling lbs. $117 residence on Silver Run Road course. at 12:52 p. m. Friday where Stephen Schartiger, age two, was suffering convulsions. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he Mel p. Simon, 1 M.D., Uro.logist, anwas admit'ted for treatment. ,, Jaycees .•• . ·. ,. '· ·' BY J. A'; McKEAN riding t11e sitk book. ment's tudted away .in somethiD' .wie a Dear Chet:· The Old Glory latooed on my c(lest !room cloeet out of sll!ht of tho.lii! chic ~ fou Imow for the past f~w months .shojVed-up ~I nice on the x.r~y !Ibn · Uttle cupc~~kes th~ got ar~ there as my chassl~'s been creakin', my car- but, luckily, they didn't find the l1llfses and clerkS . By BOB HOEFLICH bu~etor surgin', with. assorted com- National Socialist SS serial numlier .· But I gotla go back next.week, so POMEROY - Following . a plaints risin' . f rom the old engine. · · )mder my right al'!llplt or the SoViet they can run a periscope down my year of extensive repair, Anyway, last week 1one ol my GPU number under my left, or I'd been gullet as a precaution&!')'. exam, if I redecorating and remodeling, educated relation8 sternly advised I see hollerin' for a shyster and a shylock survive the wonder · drugs . I'm everything is '•go" at the Meigs a lliecluinlc at the Holzer Hospital, before now. (Some people just don't swallowin. oow. (The wond~ part )!> Inn. pronto. And I did. Dr.lsom j;. Wall!~. understandyougottahedgeyourhetsin that I don't choke to death.) · jl. . The Meigs Inn - a name Well, the good doctor gave me a these nefarious times.) . Meanwhile, I've shelved tl!e Idea of rapidly becoming recognized pretty heavy checkup and directed Dr. Walker did qUestion a couple of . tatdn' bids on a discount pdce from the in Meigs County - is the for. some tests, and It appears, despite my old WW.IJouble lung spots, but when I funeral directon. Don't leU !lit bookie. mer Hotel Martin, a Pomeroy fiery ambition, It's nothing more ei!lhlined they're scan from ail em- he's layln' 6-2 against, and I wantasee landmark. serious than bronchilill; aside from the barrasslng eiJ)erlence with my rup- him creamed but !1¥1Ybe I'd better In November, 1970, the old . ' de ~lilies customary for .one with a life rured duck !!fl'Vlce pin and astray F'alill hotel was purchased by a group ~ history of pure, innocent, temperate Oty cap he was most Ull!lerstanding, suspend the "Journal" for now. It's too good-a chance to goof off. · . of ·. Middleport-Pomeroy ~ habits. But he prescribed about a short and hardly balta!' an eye.. Keep the Faith, and Peace . . businessmen known as the ~ quart of antibiotic. capsules the size of 'The EKG heart tracing came up Mac. Meigs Investment Corp. from j horse chi!Stnuts, and I'm presently roses, mainly because . the •test equlptile Ebersbach family which had operated the hotel many ·.~s:;c _ . j " i.!.2hLiJ;C!Ub.OU~.•-~ - W:Ofi:JCOJJ~ms«~·~mJ•...l&lJ?M&ff{"Jft!Pa~~~~~i»>l01188j88! ' years. Members of the corporation St. Agnus and Columbus which also operates the Hospital in Chicago. He then LaSalle Hotel iq Middleport completed · a Urological . include James Arnold, Residency at CoOk ·County president; Kermit Walton, vice Hospital in 1966 before coming president ; Bernard Fultz, PT. PLEASANT - Dr. Simon to the staff of the Mason to Holzer Medical ~l)ler. · secretary-treasurer, and Simon, who plans to construct County facility Is another step , . Dr. Slmon.. ,will conUnue to William Childs, Dr. R. R. a clinic facility in the area toward the continual im- hold staff privileges at Holzer Pickens , Richard Owen, some time in the near 'future, proveinent of the medical .Medical Center, but will not be Rodney Downing and Kenneth · · will be serving his patients ' services being provided Point · associated with the physlcJan$ Cooke. from the Diagnostic and Pleasant, Mason (C11Dlty and group there . He, however, will The purchase was an in- · Treatment Center of Pleasant the entire area. provide both hospitals with hls dlcallon of the confidence or' Valley Hospital. Dr. Simon invJtes his urological services . the businessmen in · the Pleasant Valley Hospital patients who presently have future of Meigs County. Administrator James L. appointments with him, or Work began and II has been a Profuslonal lutlne•a Farley Said the addition of Dr. those persons wishing to make ,. big job gelling -lhe l'lliHiown Troinlng can be illtllllld new appointments, to visit the only ,,...ugh a col....ll'ftl structure to Its impressive Diagnostic and Treatment IP"••m. . attractiveness today. Center of Pleasant Valley GBC Graduates Get · Basic needs were attacked Hospital or to contact his office Th-. BeHer Jobsl · first. A new roof,a·new furnace there by phone. Write or call .146-4347 for and new plumbing were Dr. Sbnon is a graduate of ~talog of counes ·and next needed. T!lese things were Santa Tomas and served liis starting date. done. internship at Cook County GAlliPOLIS Then came the mammoth Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. He BlJSlNESS COJ.J,m~ task of the interior of the hotel Dr. Simon completed a surgical residency U loc•••.11. Gllllpella which had gone far too many MacNeal Memorial GALLIPOLIS Common at 51•'R~t . No. n-oz.etata ' years without major imPleas Court Judge Ronald R. Hospltai, Berwyn, Illinois and provements. ., Calhoun Friday sentenced The rooms were cleared out ' . ' Chris Anderson, 44, to a 1-5 arid the businessmen started year term in the Ohio from scratch to modernize. Penitentiary on a charge of Vivid accent colors in paint and oossession of barbituartes: • paper were used along with Anderson pleaded guilty to colorful accents in the newly the charge Friday. He had furnished rooms. Paneling was been indicted by the September · used lavishly and light fixtures term of the Gallia County were selected to blend efGrand Jury and pleaded not ' fectively with various areas, guilty to the indictment. · \ Rooms were carpeted, modern • · Dan Gillespie, 26, Columbus, ' baths ' Installed and hallways pleaded guilty to a charge of were done in red carpetlng to Intent to defraud on a bill of indicate that the owners ~re · ,~pr,\11alion,1 .EM:Iier ,F;ri~a~., ' tr)l!y ''rolling o~f , the; red :· ·. . Dr. Simon on PVH Staff •• ,· Katie's .Korner A PersoRBl Note To the Editor _a Sort ofJ.ourllal ~ .;J·' • \ • -The Slmday Times- Sentinel, SundiiV. Jan. ll.1J'12 Conversion of Hotel Martin . . To the 'Meigs Inn' ·C omplete '' •. ' IN HOIPJ1AL RUTLAND~._.. 0. Wood, machlile. Keetm bas also suffered with black lung. Kee\Qn, who · ~ ln 1982, isjn fairly good health COillldertng hls lllness over the yean. . . , HARD WORK RE.-\LLY paid off for the members of the ·Southern Atljetle Boosters. Billy Hill, president, and members of the auoclatlon paid the Insurance co'\ierage for the 19711-71 football IIC!uad which amounted to $1,2811, "'PBid seven of the oulltandlng hoods, applied ~ to the old athletic debt and contributed $5011.77 to tbejUII!Or highschool athletic program. Hill arid members. extend their thanks to the people of Southern Local Dlstrl~ and to all visiting teams and supporters for making the past year a huge success. · Those interested in supporting the athletic program ahd the school are invited to attend the bOoster meetings. Under this farm Bureau hospitalization ln~uranfe benefit extension, each kidney ·dialysis maChine treatment in the home, or each day actually confinec;l in t!J!! hospital due to the S8llle or rel8ted ~ause, WUl BOB DIIJDLE, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle, counttowardthe386maxlmum days of benefit available. The Racine, returned to Vietnam Jan. 6 after visiting here with new coverage Ia paid wider the family and friends. Diddle, whotsservingwith the U.S. Army, in ''miscellaneous services" · a letter to his parents told ol the Christmas package he had received from the American Red Cross. portion of the policy, which The pac~~e contained a wallet, shoe shine kit, wash and dry. allowsthefirst$240plus80pet. thereafter until the 386 days of packages, after shave Iotio!l. candy and a tic lac toe game. This benefits are exhausted. Thia proves that contributions to the Red Cross are worthwhile. extra benefit · pays for the supplies and use of · the machine, but not costs of obtaining the machine or train~g . . the ·Operator. Th.e benefits applies . to confinements conunencmg after the effective date of·the insurance coverage. Seventh Annual Winter Hike Slated January 22 Letters. of Opinion . · hi all this tlnie he has never bad- to be placed on a kidney \. The winter splendor of southeast Ohio will again be on display for the Department of Natural Resources' seventh annual winter hike through Hocking Hills State Park, on Saturday, Jan. 22. · ' The five..and-one-haH mile trek from Old' Man's Cave to Ash Cave wu!' begin at 9:30 a.m., and wUl pass by small waterfalls, jce .formations (weather permitting), rock formations and beautiful hemlock groves. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY W~t rue.-ve the right to limit quanlities on all itenu in llli$ 111. Prices eltectlvt thru S.t. Jan. 22. lf11 - Non .. sold to dt1len. trip stop at Cedar Falls. Hot beverages will be served · to the hikers when they·arrive at, the Ash Cav.e shelterhouse after their four-hour journey. Arrangements have been made to shutUe everyone back to their cars. Members of the Buckeye Trail Association and other hiking enthusiasts will join Division of Parks and Recreation employees in leading small groups of 50 or 60 persons along the trall. ARMOUR* STAR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED ROUND STEAK ·lb. BONE IN Armour*Star - U.S. Govt. Inspected Armour•St.ar- U.S. Gavt.lns(lected FRESH PORI ROAST BONELESS RUMP ROAST ', r,\.,~1.·~-'~~r~=~~~~sc::J · beeh" The ~ike 'tr~!l!!ionally has ~ af '·uie ~~wed · . 11111 tor~ab~fto'~ilua.b)'lbetdltOt) :·• hll!e, and as many are . ex- time,;.. r~gardless o( .the' aDd dl•lbe alped wllblbe'lli:•'l adllc:iwi.Namea ~ peeled this year. Hikers should weather. be wllbbeld apc111 pabllcaU111, bowe1er, 111 req~~est. LellerJ brlflll sack IID!ches ,for the mid· ...oald be Ill IOO!Ilute, addr niJ!B laue~, not persoullllel. ' 'l.el1eh ol ~... ~ Wtl-.d. 'l'lley lboald'. be ~ 1 Ill.$ '· Singletons Doing a Fine Job . · .·aun 19 111. ' SOUND RIPE Rio Grande, Ohio Jan. 12,1972 'BANANAS. Dear Mr. Editor: ·• The good people of tills community should be aware ol a ·reported move presenUy llldenniy' to unaeat Mr. and Mrs. Jim Singleton from their poeltion in tile Gallla County children's home. This newspaper's reports and my own experience with Jim and the ldda attest to the fine job they are doing. The Singletons bring the chlJdren to cburch (Faith Baptist), and an older boy is acUve on oor basketball team. F'\w the first ·time iri ·the home's historY, lbe klda were allOwed to erect CbriBtmas decorations. Jim told me that thlS summer he may let the kids repaint th~. place: How would you like to live ina big, drab, gray . house.' . Jim and hls wife give thole ldds·love ;"lt takes a par!icular type of person to really love chlldren not hla own by birth. Contrary to aCCU18Uona, !hey stve care and attention to each child. Jan babies the lltllli ones, and. Jim Is a real ''dlld" to them all. How would you like )'ilur Christmas rifle taken away and younelf ' . grounded for alrlpplng school? It ta,kes someone wbo cares to properly punlah children. .' . In conclusion, these kids are not objects tO be plShed around; stve them a breat. Each entering chilil is given a fair and equal . chance by Jim. I for one wUl not stand by wlllle ~ertain people with wealth or poilU cal infl.uenct play with these chlldren'sllvea. llmow;others allo whowU!sllln<! by to fight the unjllll that are and in the put haw been l!lven to influential people In this city. Are we a ~lriolle people? ' . . . In thla' ilme · ~n American ,patriots are disappearing rapidiy, iet•s take our stand for justice and equality for every man IS tlllil City! me 59c---c lb. ATE FARE SLICEI.' White .Bread. 1-lb. Loaves PA. DUT·CH EGG NOODLES ,.,.ors - 'Pkg.' 1-lb. for . STAR-KIST Chunk luna One Big Hole in the Ground Long Bottom, Ohio Jan. 13,1972 Dear Editor:. I g'!"l!ll ,very one hss hls pet beefa, or something to Cl'Jll· plaint about, so here I go: I read and hear so much about the damage of stripmlning and how It destroys our Woodland creeka, and mars our scenery. But I never hear anything abc!ut sand and gravel opera1ions. Most strip mining Ia done on hDisides where the land in the first place Isn't worth $15 per acre; it can't be fanned; won't even raise good grauforgrazlng, nor proclace good timber. Ptlalla a aeri!JWI necee8lty. By proper' restoration the land can be put back in shape, limed and fertillled so It will produce better forests and grazing ~d. If the strip mining law Ia enforced . · ' · . Now let's look at the thousands of acres of a hole in the ground left by sand and gravel removal. No way to rehabilitate ·or reclaim this •land. · It's not dOne on some poor hlllaide, but the best, fertile and productive river bottoms are dus up . Land at one time beautiful river bottom farms Ia left with a hole in the gJWJid and no way to ripair it. · · If those who are comJ)Ialnlns about strip mining want to aee beauUful river .bottom flll'llll destroyed a,round thl.t llll8 they can aeelt lJ1 Gallia COunty and plenty in the Letart area olMelga. But this II only a 11811)ple over the state of Ohio. I ilee 11 on the Miami, Scioto, and Ho¢king Rlveri; ,any river or ltream you wanttornenUonofanylllze:pilesofwuteddlrt,llldabolelnthe . · . Rutland, · Ia 1 patient at ground! Camden-Clark Hos~llal, lt'saboultln1e for our Senators and Repre!I8JIIativlll to ilart Parkerabur&, W. Va.' He bas a ·looklntllhlo thla befOn Ohio becomes a Hole In the Ground. allpped back disc. , R_~~~~eU Cline. - , ' 6%-oz. Can MRS. F t LBERT'S HEATING AND .CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING ~ . GAS -OIL - EUCTRIC MARGARINES Golden Chase &Sanborn COFFEE · ~~~· ' MIDDLEPORr, 0•. 93e O.OROX BLEACH tli·G•t. I Jug ·77e DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD 69C Soft ri:~~. 33e I- ~~~: 49e •FREE . ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY •EASY ·TERMS .SALES AND SERVICE FOREMAN .& ABBOT( CH~F Reg.' or Pimenlo 2.tb. Loaf CRISCO SHORTEllfiG ~~~· 89e LIQUID P.LIIIR DRill Cl FAlER JOBO DOG FOOD 15-oz. Can . Bot. . FOLGER . Instant Coffee ' l'.Gal. $ , 5 9 ' oe ·1 , · 6-oz: Jar '119 ' �• . I ' • ; . Mrs. ·Custer on District .Work . PO..EROV ·_ . Mi"s. Shirley . noun~ a hard tlmeli plrty to Custer · of XI Gatnnla Mu be held in conjiDICtlon with the Chapter of •Beta Si8ma Phl · Jan. 'rl meetinc and suuestld Sorority has ~n appointed to ,, the', members dress ap- . the District Coimcil on Aiiioa. proprilltely. A aweetbearl ball . During · a rneetl!is , of the SOI'orlty Thunday .lllght at the hcime of Mrs. Mildred Karr·, ·MiddlepOrt, Mrs. Custer · reported on li •ting of the Council held Tuesday at Rio Grande. The Council, composed of l»rese~tatlves from Gallla, JacksOn, Meigs and Vinton Counties,' has _as 'Its objective the ' otganlzation of Senior Citizens Clubs In each county. Areport on the "picture with Santa" ;project of the ways and .meanscoinmtttee was given by Mrs. Velma Rue, chairman, who 'thanked the members for their cooperation. Mrs. Lois ·Rosenbaum was welcomed as a new member. Mrs, Eleanor Thomas an- • • Miss Penny Price.to Wed MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs . ~orge W. Price of Bloomington, Ind . are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage ol their daughter, Penny, to Mr. Patrick W. Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Middleport. The bride-elect, granddaughter of Mrs. Golda Mourning of Middleport, with whom she makes her home, is a graduate of Edgewood High School and is employed in the advertising department of The Daily Sentinel. Her fiance, a graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at the Village Pharmacy in Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Jan. 29, at 5:30p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Ch~Jrch, Pomeroy. A reception honoring the couphi will be held in the church social rooms immediately following the NupUal Mass. Comzn:60 College Cf'Aotr J • Mrs. Edward Ellis Reese . PT. PLEASANT- In a candlelight setUng, Miss Peggy Lou Faudree, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. HUlls Faudree, Sandy Heights, Point Pleasant, became the bride of Edward Ellis Reese, son <i Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Reese, of Cheshire, Ohio. The double ring ceremony was read at 7:30p.m. Saturday, Novemher Tl, at the Heights United Methodist Church and was performed by Rev. Charles L. Frum. Miss Rhonda Bailey provided the organ music. The bride wore a Door-length empire waist A-line satin gown, with Dowered lace and button-trimmed bodice with sheer sleeves. She carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and white mums with white streamers. Mill Llnila Kelvtngton ol Letart wore a mlnl-i!reen gown when she served as maid of honor ,cafrytng a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and white mums with yellow streamers. Michael Reese, brother cl. the bridegroom served as best-man and ushers were Tom Reese and JeD Faulkerson. Miss Sharon Workman, cousin of ihe bride, registered the guests. Areception was held in the church following the ceremony. Those assisting were Mrs. Reba BUrdette, Mrs. Jean Roush, Mrs. Emma McCartney, Mrs. Lenora Asbury, Mrs. Belle Martin and Mrs. Carol Faudree. · The couple Ill now residing on Roush Lane in Cheahire. Foulks Sto~y Is Reviewed MIDDLEPORT - A visit of the Kentucky Christian College choir on March 15 was announced and plans made to serve a dinner to the 50 member group when the Phllatliea Women met Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. The Men's Fellowship will sponsor the choral group's visit here. Mrs. Grace Pratt had charge of the meeting during wliich time it was noted that Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark, missionaries to Hawaii supported by the church, have a new daughter. The kitchen, committee reported on the new electric mixer, and 11 rummage sale to be held later was discussed. A thank-you note was read from Mr. and Mrs ..Leo Searles for a Christmas gift. Reported ill was Darin Wolfe, Lena Wolfe, Mrs. Lena Emily Circle ·Met Recently Nancy ]o Mayer to Wed.in March POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Mayer, Oak St.,r Pomeroy, are aMouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Jo, to Mr. James Wllliarl! Clatworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clatworthy, South Third, St.,. Middlepor~. Miss Mayer is a 19'11 graduate Meigs High School and Is presenUy employed as secretary for the Meigs County Speech and Hearing program. Mr. Clatworthy graduated from Meigs High School and Is a junior at Ohio University. He is employed part-time·at Krogers in Pomeroy. AMarch 19wedding at Trinity Church; Pomeroy, Is being plaMed. The gracious custom of an open church wedding and reception will be observed. HOFFMAN HONORED RUTLAND - Sieve Hoff. man,son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana }(offman, Jr., Rutland, has been named .to the President's POMEROY - William Fry, Club at Ohio Institute of Jr. received the obligation of Technology, Columbus, for · the first and second degree both the summer and fall when Rock ~prings Grange quarters. to be named to the met Thursdsy night at the hall. Pn!sidenl's Club a student During the meeting a must make straight A's or a 4- disc~ion was held on the point average. Steve Is noW Aj)palachia Culture program attending hls third quarter at attended by five mewbers of Ohio Institute of Technology the Grange. Commenting on . after spending the holidays the program were William wilh his parents. He is a Grueser, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, graduale ol Meip High School .and Fred Goeglein. 1 In the ClaY of 1971. Mrs. Leonard noted that the 0 l ... MIDDLEPORT - "They Called Each Other Names", by Mina S. Foulks, a story of political turmoU and personal rancor from the days of the firSt president to the present, was presented by Mrs. Patrick Lochary at Friday's meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Lochary read Miss Foulks' account of the early political campaigns which told of honored men who resorted to ordinary name calllng in both public and private utterances, comparing this to now when . political assassination is moresubtle but sometimes takes place on the television screen. Meeting at the home of Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. J. Edward Foster, regent, had charge of the meeUng. Mrs. Emerson JOQe! was the acting secretary in ,the absence of Mrs. J. E. · Harley. Delegates to the state convention to be held March 2112fwen elected. Reports were ~iven by several chairmen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Miller, Miss Frieda Faehnle and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, · acting for her mother, Mrs . James Brewingtoo who was unable t~ . attend . · · oi Grange Confers . Degrees sewing and baking contests will ·be held earlier this year due to a change in inspection dates. Communications were read from the state and national masters. Reported Ill during the month were Mrs. Homer Radford and Mr. and Mrs . Amos Leonard. Next meeting will be held on ·the secbnd Thursday of February. Refreshments were served by the home economics chairman. SYRACUSE - The regula" meeting of the Emily Circle : , the First United Presbyteriau Church held in the annex, January 4, was conducted by the vice-president, Miss Frankie Mumaw. She read for devotions from Matthew; also an article on 'Epiphany, followed with prayer. Secretary arid Treasurer reports were accepted as read. Collection was taken. "Am I My Brother's Keeper", was read for Least Coin, followed with prayer. Bible study on Ruth was conducted by Mrs. Rachel McBride. "Our .Money for National Missions," was read by Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. Febr\1811: hostess will be Mrs. Laura Rickens and Mrs. Zavitz will review the Bible study. She al8o will prepare the program year books. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. McBride, to the Rev. and Mrs. Zavltz, Miss Mwnaw, Mrs. Ada Slack and Mrs. Agnes White. FAMILY TOGETHER MASON - Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mason, entertained with a family get-together during the holidays. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl and Jo Ellen, Pomeroy; · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager and Marty; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ross, all of Mason ; Miss . Charlene Diehl and Mr. Ron Rutlherford, both of Columbus. . McKinley, Mrs. Aune Roush, Mrs. Minerva Childers, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. L. E. Triplett. Mrs . Don Erwin reported' that flowers had been · sent to Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Roush·, a patient at University Hospital , · and Lawrence Stewart. Cards of thanks for the Dowers were read. Mrs. Osby Martin thanked the group for flowers for her mother-inlaw who recently died. The · Philathea song -and prayer by Mrs. Mantil.-ehilds opened the ' meeting;·,· Mrs. Bernice Winn gave devotions using a meditation "The · Threshold. of the New Year", ~ripture from the Psalms and prayer. · In lieu of a program the members had a bake sale. Refreshmenis were served by Mrs. Wino, ·Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, and catherine Werner. Mrs. David Farmer was a contributir!g hostt;ss. . DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and ' Mrs. Earl McKinley, Jr ., Middleport, are ,announcing . the birth of a dl!ughter, Jennifer Rebekah, born Monday at tpe Holzer Medical Cf!nter. The intant weighed .seven Pounds, six OUnces: Mr. · and Mrs. McKinley have a son, Scott, , age four. Mr. and MrS. William · T. Mattox of West Columbia, W. Va ., and · Mrs . . /-;e~a McKinley, Middleport, are the grandparen~ . CE: ~~ ·. ' 1Y awu..ENE HOD'Lial . MIDDLEPOBT -The rewards of a career lit health aervicel lire Ullllmlted, says ~ Str..W, Meigs ~ Heellb lleplrtment adnibJ.latratlveauiatant, aD! llhe .llhould ~ after 19 years. . ·Rwuln 1tt2 tliat B8uJah ataried u a .cled< regiatcar with the ~nt, Her efficiency was recOgnized and promolionl resUlted. ' .. llbl n&..'la 011 the clllnpa Wblch t.ve taken place tlirough the yean, no!lng that not only 111'0 tliere II10il and bitter services offe~ to the publiC today, but there Ia a better' respo111e to the healtl! pr0grama from the public. Beulab "' 1ea u RCretary to the Melp Co1111ty ~of Health and Ia a membei- of lhe National Association of llulliness Mana&elill!l\t in Public Hel!lth. A native Melli Countlan, llhe aUended Middleport Hi&ll School, .completed two yean at .Ohio Wesleyan . ' .• Styles by Heath United Methodlat Cllll'ch,.ll!e has for the past 25 : : ~an Jli'OV(dl!!l and , prepared the elementa for com;:. 111unlon·. She Ia a past president ol both the Middleport . Literary auli and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners.' · She Ia active ; with · the Middleport Business and ...;: the olcl hometOwn - in early December.. · . Profea&lonal Women's Club and a promoter of their ob.. · ' , ·. · ·. jectivetoelevate~atandardsforjYomenin business and QVJTE A NICE!IIUl")l'ise for Mr. aDd Mrs;, ~aul Sisson of In the profeSIIOns. · _ , . · , Bradbury.was !he Cltrlstmaa ~eilng from ~sldi!nt -and Mrs. A cqlilpeten\ aeamstreY, she makes all of her own Nixon. clothes. Beulah loves to golf and looks forward to the ' ' ' · , ' · • · ·• · "' · ';· WBI'Dl ~y !lays, of spring when she can take offfor:the THE RESPoNSE TO SEWING courses being offered by the · · eoilrse. · ' · ' · · MelpCoWltyEx~nalonServicebubeeJ!IremendOIII.Infact,it . Beulah and Arthur, her husbjlnd of iJ6 years, and · wal so 81'ealtbat two classesJIIIve been ~ed1Da~d of·the owner of the Twin City Machine Sbop,,enjoy doing things one origlnaljY ~-BUT, both clisaetc.are·now Dlled. '. · together. ' For lhoie of you 'who didn't get'ln ·on these Drst courSes, ·For many years they have grown beautiful roses In a others will be offered later. Twt!ntyper clW was' the mulmum which Mrs. Jennlfer.~ta. llllllltant horne extenaton agent, and Mrs. Robert BUIIIIIJlrner, lnslnlctor, felt they caWd ban(lle In the. . '· MRS. BEULAH STRAUSS " lADIES':. MISS AMERICA CHILDREN'S: ROBIN HOOD DISCONTINUED STYLES OF HUSH PUPPIES. =ie!!S::~:~:::z:.::th: Potluck sewing course at Wahama High Scllool, J2 weeks for $10, an<! , ,· an ol'ganliatlonalleulonfor thla wm be beld at 1tomorrow night •" over there Obloanl qualll)' to eliroll 80 If y011 are Interested . POMEROY- A New Year's either plan·IIi attend the maeitng Qr (IJII~ct Mia: Bumgarner foc,. potluck was held F_riday night Information · · • at the Trinity Church by the · .Happy .uarvesters Clasl. ·• · While the members were still ,.._~~.-.--,....,.. , sea~ around the table. they ·• • . , were entertained by,MIY Sybil ·• Where Shoes are Sensibly Prlc~d MIDDLEPORT 0. Ill"..,._..,....,.____ caIen'i'dar". 'GREAT NEWS!" bersba~h plano with a · ,~'-.;E. · meCUey of at oldthe favorites. Mt~. , , ,John TerreU, Mrs.· Oria Girt~..,.,..~..,....,.,......,_ _""'_.,.. .... ,..,..,..,.._~~ ·ther; Mrs. Pbll Meinhart and i· ·, · • • Mrs: Ben Neutzllng also REVIV ~"JEETI~G . · i ·' ' " MONDAY ' · 'provided piano entertainment "S'o '' c·'l;·a,.... u-.-,31ou--·.4o~,so·% ' nation at · tne business session. Mrs. Meinh8rt gave · the financial teport ·.arid. Mlsa Ebersbach ·read.a note of thanks from the Perrin family. ponations from MJ"s. Bessie Weed and Mrs . . Edith ' Heines were acknowiedged, andStrong there were cards from the and Lanning rapimes. ' . :Mrs. Neutzllng presented a check for bottle cap redemplion: Memhers signed a g~t ~y, Hriord, w: p.~M~~~r:~~~· _ti~~::" :::;. ·on the ;~~r:~~~orth~~~u~~: Church !~ted · cl.l Route 33, , gujtar'were'piilyed bY. the Rev. "Happy Birthday" to ~iss =~c: ', ~n·r:~,m ;.r~ and W. HI. !'err·,in. includlng ."ln .t.he E.bersb.ach , and Mrs . ~va _ ~.fi. . ~ . ~:. , ~~..J . filtv. ,I Roy o,tden"and"The.QldBug~ .,t~. i··· '?'ti/ ·~,.t. ·~, atartinc ~ ·. Continue$.on FAMOUS BRAND .. I Va., Charcb of ,Christ ln I '·~aoAY , ,. BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. BAliNT£A REVIVAL SERVICES PICTURE THAN ANY OTHER 18"COLOR TV ' RACINE FIRST ·BAPTIST CHURCH . .' ' WITH ADMIRArS NEW ' Black Ma'trix ~ ' '' . '. STARTING SUNDAY, JANUARY 16. . . RUNNING THRouGH . . • .,, ' I , ' ... ' . Picture Tube From 'lOO Aorist f ' ., ., ,. ! j! I' , • • • ., ' • -;,:., ·. " ~· ' ' ·.' ' ' ,.-. . ot If • ' • ' tl ~. .., \ ·, • •~ "' · 'Dr•~.Qoi.. rece(vkl,h1s BA dii;-e. •I CaiJ!ptiellsvlll~ Coli ~ '' ' ,;g. at 'tam~bellsvllle, l(,y., Weber, Mrs. Enna · Cleland, Mrs. · Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Esther ~enour, Mri.. Barbara . Sargent, Mrs.. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Golda · Frederick, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, and Mrs. Letha Wood. • ' 1 ' ... I > ' ~ • ANURSERY WilL BE PRovtoE0 '" • ,I ·•, 1 I• 'lf)W 'of 3 most wanted.styles at a Tho RANDALL • C4'r22W This handsome lowboy console re1lects line detailing throughout . from the tiered overhanging top - j • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Picture Face • Customized Tuning . • 'Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis • Super Gold Video Guard Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control ,• 5" Round Twin-Cone Speaker ' Bab · ' ... 1 M EVENING The FLORENTINE • C4726 this richly detailed cabinet Is accented with tiered overhanging top and a massive, contoured base. With hidden casters. Moorish~ inspir~d. to base rail and tapered lec;iS. ' ' 'The MILFORD • C4124M Cabinet teatures tiered overhanging top, decorative pilaster's: simulated dowel plugs, authentic period hardware and the traditional Colonial stvted lull base. with casters. ' . .. • .,,.,, consoles &Aig~J~& ' .. 1 Open All Day Thursdays St~llml APPLE GROVE, Ohio- The Women's Soeiety of Christian Service met at the church Tuesday evening wilh Mrs. Dolly Wolle program ll!!lder foi' a prayer and self-denial service using as her topic, "open up your life." The hymn, "Just a Closer Walk With Thee," with Mrs. Florence Smith at the piano, was 1111111!· Scripture was taken from the third chapter of ·Ephesia111 · wiih Mrs. Wolfe giving prayer. An offefing was pla~ed on the · altar by each nlember as Mn. Wolle gave a reading, · Mrs. Donna Htll was In charge of the business meeting.' Thank you cards were read from Mrsr O..Ie McClurg and Miss Doris Jean ~for gifts given to them at · Spmt ottllt t..tyred .music·wlU bt by - tk. Unt';,n Quartet; S.yrt Femlly~ Sut FollrCMII filet Slteroli Pylts. ·FURNITURE CA11 POINTVIEW: 99.2·2505 I ... Qpen Friday Nights Ti19 Deluxe Self-Denial Service Held wri~;,;;clal mu~tc wt;h p:m• ..lch' eventna ahd wutl.. Duallt Wolfe is IOIIg Ilid". ,. '· ,. · Black finlsll on hi·ill)pact polyatyrene · c~binet. (Otl~xe •fila!' ltand optional). ' wl;t.' st~rt. at 7;.~ '' POMEROY, OHIO Mia. Enzy Newell, Mrs. Zelda hlsmastll''s·de9reelll religious education from tho Southern §e',nlnarv at Louisville, I<Y,:.Ind hll fi:.H. D. 11 DliteState University. Htstrved In the U. S, Army durl~g World "' Will t l 11 In lnstrumeni 'flytng.lnslructor. Ht ~ved Is dean of sllldents and taught phllalophy aild religion at Urbana College and Ia tar was dlrt(tor of development of . thei·\ICIIOOI. He recently wrote a boOk "Just ·I~ Word You Ntecl" which has been pu= ' ' Middle oftht Upper Bkick . I > THE DAVTON • MOISEL ll'leO ,,, ,, Plans w~ made to sew carpet rag, at the home of the members. A rummage sale was planned .for March. Hosteasea for the evening were Mrs. Shirley Ables and Mrs. Julia Norris. others' attending were Mrs. ·Mabel Roush, Mrs., Joyce White, Mn .. Beu ParsOns, Mrs. Lllcille Rhodes, VIcki Ables,' Mts. Eileen Buck .. . Ill v ' ' '' ' . Dr~ .·R"sse II ,Jones of ~J!ba na, ·Director of:th~ Ohio Ba pti sf forward' program, will speak t!)night. . . . .· I .... Olrtstmas. • SUNDAY, · ~AMUARY 23~ .,.. Garbo Club Officers are lnstalkd runnin11lhrough Swlday, ~an. MEIGS At!Mtic ·Booatin, , 23 . . Services, 7:30 each 7:30 p.m. Tueadr' ,a t tpe·high : POMEROY- lnstallationli evening; Duane Wolfe, song school. · · officers hi&hlighted a meeUng leadl!l'. , . • ,. , ,<:. EVANGE,LINI!: ,Mlaalonary ol the Put Councilor's Club, JUNIOilS· of the 'AmerlcAb ' Soeiety of Ponieroy (llnirch of · Olelter Council, Daughters ~ Legion Auxiliary of Drew Chrlst Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.' Amerlea, Wednesday night at Webster Poat 39, 6 p.m. Sun- . home of Mrs. Doris Cardar. the home ol ·Mrs. Jean SUmday, at the haD. MIDDLE,PORT Masonic merfleld. . MONQAV Lodge 363, Ff<AM, wtll confer· Instal¥' were Mrs. SUmGAME PROTECTOR Gary Master MasOn ~ on one , merlleld, president; Mrs. Swope will show ft1m an wlld candidate, 7:110 p.m. Tuesday. Mary ·Showalter, vice We wben Chester !iTA meeta, All Master·Muons jnvlted. president; ,Mn. Betty Roush, Monday, 8 p, m: at achool to SALISBURY PTA family · aecretary; and Mrs. Pauline obHrve Dad's Night. All potluck dlnner, 8:30 p.m. Ridenour, treasurer. Games were played with parents · cordiallY ·lpvlted, Tuesday at school replacing social hour affer meeUng. ' .• ' .monthly meetlnJI. White f prizes going to the wlnilers. - RACINE- Elemintary PTA elephant sale with .Items to lie, .Mn .. Elizabeth Wickham,_ a 7:aopmMondayattheschool. wrapped., Flllllllles to tate .·guest, won the doo!' . pnze. Art ~ 'makeUp . lind beauty table Slli\Vice and,covered dlah. · Other Jlllelll were Mrs•. Grace tecllnl will be the prograin Music provided by R. J. Gumpf, John and Lowell lo()ic. qu~ Browning. Coffee and Kool-Ald Ridenour, and Tammy Nice. . • ,. , provtded. .Sahdwiches, salad, nuta, and PoME ROY ..,hapter 80, · , coffee were served by · Mrs. Royal Arc.h ~aSOIII, special WEDNESDAY sw~Jmerfleld and :!.Irs.. Ada meeting, 1.30 p.m. Monday at. INDING TRAIL Gaid M«riil. Olhera· attendlrig the the Pomeroy Masonic Temple; W , ;n ~ were Mrs. MarJ!aret Most excellent degree to be Club, Wednesday, 7·30 p.m. at TtitUe, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. conferred. Refreshment.. home of ~s.. lloyd, Moore. . . Mabel Van Meter ·Mrs. Ada r,.: ' • ' ' ' • . · ' Ne~~tzllng, Mn. Opal Holloo,' \ F-1-e· x-i-b-1-e cork sole and cork heel fee I like air·so-soft ... they're barely there! You'll feel as if you're floating even on city pavements. Colors are soft, fresh ; truffle, vicuna. Foliage Gardens 1 · ::;::s~:~c~J~:~ NAME CLOTHING Fot IJ'oth Men and Women at . I besides U\ose named were Mrs. Louis Reiber; Mrs . Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Ethel Williamson, Mrs, Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. · Ella theme. She read "Lady You Smith, and Mrs. Ada Holter. Listen Sweet/' "Be Still and Listen," and "New Hope for the Future," .and concluded ,._ _ _ _ _ _ _..., Lovely Long La•ting with a prayer. Mrs. Ginther had a poem "At Day's End," and Mrs. Neutzling read the humerous story entitled "The To · Protecting Soldier." Cheer The Sick Mrs. Ruth Massar, Mrs. Stella Kloos anH Miss Enna Smith were named as hostesses for the Febiuary Dudley'~ meeting. Members were asked Serving: Middleport. to take a kitchen utensil for a Pom@roy, Gallipolis, 0 '. band'. & Mason Co., W. Va . the · potluck Publl • : ae Tayfor, !"lfll!ra, Ohio, .will ~ CrOll.'' r .. r ,,. .. lJ-MrS. Freda· 9Uify •gave the ~ evDentnRIIR·"tJ.SSE :' '' , ·J U _ speaker. Sl1eclal BinJiing ¥ch · _Mri71ferlry Reibel presided program using a New Year · "" · ones, r .evenil)g,.pqbllc Invited. · bana, apea,lter for revival • · I .. , , . , . ' ' Bogart Supper Held on Friday .. SAVE II ·95 VINER $16 garden to tbe rear of their home on South Third Ave. in Middleport. Just last summer the two took up boating after Art and his brother built a 22-foot cabin cruiser. Mr. and Mrs. Strauss' pet project is designing and constructing Christmas decor~Uons, and the work for them begins In August. Novel and unique decorative Items made by the couple adorn the home for each holiday season. Industry and progress in Meigs County is what Beulah .hopes will mark the '70s. She shares In the general con· . cern of the about the Viet,nam War, the racial strife, the unrest of the younger generation, all the while maintaining a positive outlook on things to come. mue, THAN : '-(\\\t•T ,• . . ' IIOld out, (lllcked i!p, and movtd blclt to'califonila. Hattie movtd to Florida folloi\'IDII her- retlreinent a couple ol)ean qo. · She 11118 pua:cbased a new l"oblle IIOme 8nd II now !II 5772 Garden GroVe Boulevard, SpacMll, Westmlnlater, calif. B'JAI83, if yoWd lllle to drop a card. Hattie a ·~P ~~k to Pomeroy ntE SHOE . ·aox 1 . . HA~ R~~u. JUST DIDN'T, tlke to FlOrida, So me··· ... 'Unl~::::edua..:r:: :.::...Sc::~ ' PARTY PLANNED MIDDLEPORT A housewares ·party was held at the Wednesday night. meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department at the home of Mrs. Thomas Darst. Plans for a bake sale were made. Mrs. Raymond Kloes won the traveling prize. Refreshments were served . cliarlene HOeflich . l'OIIIIIOY .,..'DIIIIood wm1 lbcl!ll Dlnlll,y s.r11Y II thaf lhe llllo!rat the lllale ofber iol), Dr, olGJm)Jirley; llld II inaking line I*+ 1 • • llariiJ gtiiiMIIId the '-with the aid of a MORE $ '· .\.Almer Personali,ty · . ·Profile; • • • Wilker. Yoa'll r••+Dber tlllt llhe fl'ICtured ber lllp ina fall at lier bame ~ _.. aco llld lblce that time bu ·~ • fined lo 81111'\.'1 Jbi*alln ~. . Mn.H*IIJbllsrecelvtdoiiwllOimlllllldletlen !tam bel' 1111111 fr\ll!ldl: ~,.. Francll Klein, ~ ~Iatie!D lot .UIIIIt ~. She is loolllnlllorwaid to the llltle '!'ben &lie caB retimllome: Her .uw adcll'esa Ia 830 Tanillew'tf' Drive, ~llfteld. '' . .. . ' .. . · ' . ' Dll. DAVJS Mml)l.ETON Ia amo.. a mm(w,of .pllystam. t~~~.· 50.hoor-=~y~-~oncired., by ~ Med!cal Socle.t.Y/~ ...--... ·-· -· Still a~ p!lpldan, Dr. Middleton ll oothe st.afl ol lhree,[)ay!lpl biilpltall. He went to Dlly!ojl and set up pr'acUce·· lo!IOwln8 hi!! gr~uatloo from a PhiladelPhia .tneolkalachoO!. He ·. •, Ia, ii ·ccJirie,. fqi'mei'ly•ol Mid!lleport and a· gril~te of MiddlepoJ1 ltigh Sdlool. . ' I· I Community · rt;_.· ' . By . . waa also .~t for February with .husbands to be guesll. Refreshment& were lei'Ved by Mrs .. Karr and Mn. Ann Rupe. .' •"' "' ' ·~.\ < ' ' • ' . .. ~ ' ' ' 915-3307 or RIDENOUR ZENITH HAS ITt .. TV & APPLIANQ GAS SERVIa CHEITER;·O. I·' . 1' �• . I ' • ; . Mrs. ·Custer on District .Work . PO..EROV ·_ . Mi"s. Shirley . noun~ a hard tlmeli plrty to Custer · of XI Gatnnla Mu be held in conjiDICtlon with the Chapter of •Beta Si8ma Phl · Jan. 'rl meetinc and suuestld Sorority has ~n appointed to ,, the', members dress ap- . the District Coimcil on Aiiioa. proprilltely. A aweetbearl ball . During · a rneetl!is , of the SOI'orlty Thunday .lllght at the hcime of Mrs. Mildred Karr·, ·MiddlepOrt, Mrs. Custer · reported on li •ting of the Council held Tuesday at Rio Grande. The Council, composed of l»rese~tatlves from Gallla, JacksOn, Meigs and Vinton Counties,' has _as 'Its objective the ' otganlzation of Senior Citizens Clubs In each county. Areport on the "picture with Santa" ;project of the ways and .meanscoinmtttee was given by Mrs. Velma Rue, chairman, who 'thanked the members for their cooperation. Mrs. Lois ·Rosenbaum was welcomed as a new member. Mrs, Eleanor Thomas an- • • Miss Penny Price.to Wed MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs . ~orge W. Price of Bloomington, Ind . are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage ol their daughter, Penny, to Mr. Patrick W. Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mullen, Middleport. The bride-elect, granddaughter of Mrs. Golda Mourning of Middleport, with whom she makes her home, is a graduate of Edgewood High School and is employed in the advertising department of The Daily Sentinel. Her fiance, a graduate of Meigs High School, is employed at the Village Pharmacy in Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, Jan. 29, at 5:30p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Ch~Jrch, Pomeroy. A reception honoring the couphi will be held in the church social rooms immediately following the NupUal Mass. Comzn:60 College Cf'Aotr J • Mrs. Edward Ellis Reese . PT. PLEASANT- In a candlelight setUng, Miss Peggy Lou Faudree, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. HUlls Faudree, Sandy Heights, Point Pleasant, became the bride of Edward Ellis Reese, son <i Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Reese, of Cheshire, Ohio. The double ring ceremony was read at 7:30p.m. Saturday, Novemher Tl, at the Heights United Methodist Church and was performed by Rev. Charles L. Frum. Miss Rhonda Bailey provided the organ music. The bride wore a Door-length empire waist A-line satin gown, with Dowered lace and button-trimmed bodice with sheer sleeves. She carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and white mums with white streamers. Mill Llnila Kelvtngton ol Letart wore a mlnl-i!reen gown when she served as maid of honor ,cafrytng a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and white mums with yellow streamers. Michael Reese, brother cl. the bridegroom served as best-man and ushers were Tom Reese and JeD Faulkerson. Miss Sharon Workman, cousin of ihe bride, registered the guests. Areception was held in the church following the ceremony. Those assisting were Mrs. Reba BUrdette, Mrs. Jean Roush, Mrs. Emma McCartney, Mrs. Lenora Asbury, Mrs. Belle Martin and Mrs. Carol Faudree. · The couple Ill now residing on Roush Lane in Cheahire. Foulks Sto~y Is Reviewed MIDDLEPORT - A visit of the Kentucky Christian College choir on March 15 was announced and plans made to serve a dinner to the 50 member group when the Phllatliea Women met Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. The Men's Fellowship will sponsor the choral group's visit here. Mrs. Grace Pratt had charge of the meeting during wliich time it was noted that Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark, missionaries to Hawaii supported by the church, have a new daughter. The kitchen, committee reported on the new electric mixer, and 11 rummage sale to be held later was discussed. A thank-you note was read from Mr. and Mrs ..Leo Searles for a Christmas gift. Reported ill was Darin Wolfe, Lena Wolfe, Mrs. Lena Emily Circle ·Met Recently Nancy ]o Mayer to Wed.in March POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Mayer, Oak St.,r Pomeroy, are aMouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Jo, to Mr. James Wllliarl! Clatworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clatworthy, South Third, St.,. Middlepor~. Miss Mayer is a 19'11 graduate Meigs High School and Is presenUy employed as secretary for the Meigs County Speech and Hearing program. Mr. Clatworthy graduated from Meigs High School and Is a junior at Ohio University. He is employed part-time·at Krogers in Pomeroy. AMarch 19wedding at Trinity Church; Pomeroy, Is being plaMed. The gracious custom of an open church wedding and reception will be observed. HOFFMAN HONORED RUTLAND - Sieve Hoff. man,son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana }(offman, Jr., Rutland, has been named .to the President's POMEROY - William Fry, Club at Ohio Institute of Jr. received the obligation of Technology, Columbus, for · the first and second degree both the summer and fall when Rock ~prings Grange quarters. to be named to the met Thursdsy night at the hall. Pn!sidenl's Club a student During the meeting a must make straight A's or a 4- disc~ion was held on the point average. Steve Is noW Aj)palachia Culture program attending hls third quarter at attended by five mewbers of Ohio Institute of Technology the Grange. Commenting on . after spending the holidays the program were William wilh his parents. He is a Grueser, Mrs. Ethel Grueser, graduale ol Meip High School .and Fred Goeglein. 1 In the ClaY of 1971. Mrs. Leonard noted that the 0 l ... MIDDLEPORT - "They Called Each Other Names", by Mina S. Foulks, a story of political turmoU and personal rancor from the days of the firSt president to the present, was presented by Mrs. Patrick Lochary at Friday's meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Lochary read Miss Foulks' account of the early political campaigns which told of honored men who resorted to ordinary name calllng in both public and private utterances, comparing this to now when . political assassination is moresubtle but sometimes takes place on the television screen. Meeting at the home of Mrs. David Miller, Mrs. J. Edward Foster, regent, had charge of the meeUng. Mrs. Emerson JOQe! was the acting secretary in ,the absence of Mrs. J. E. · Harley. Delegates to the state convention to be held March 2112fwen elected. Reports were ~iven by several chairmen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Miller, Miss Frieda Faehnle and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, · acting for her mother, Mrs . James Brewingtoo who was unable t~ . attend . · · oi Grange Confers . Degrees sewing and baking contests will ·be held earlier this year due to a change in inspection dates. Communications were read from the state and national masters. Reported Ill during the month were Mrs. Homer Radford and Mr. and Mrs . Amos Leonard. Next meeting will be held on ·the secbnd Thursday of February. Refreshments were served by the home economics chairman. SYRACUSE - The regula" meeting of the Emily Circle : , the First United Presbyteriau Church held in the annex, January 4, was conducted by the vice-president, Miss Frankie Mumaw. She read for devotions from Matthew; also an article on 'Epiphany, followed with prayer. Secretary arid Treasurer reports were accepted as read. Collection was taken. "Am I My Brother's Keeper", was read for Least Coin, followed with prayer. Bible study on Ruth was conducted by Mrs. Rachel McBride. "Our .Money for National Missions," was read by Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. Febr\1811: hostess will be Mrs. Laura Rickens and Mrs. Zavitz will review the Bible study. She al8o will prepare the program year books. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. McBride, to the Rev. and Mrs. Zavltz, Miss Mwnaw, Mrs. Ada Slack and Mrs. Agnes White. FAMILY TOGETHER MASON - Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mason, entertained with a family get-together during the holidays. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl and Jo Ellen, Pomeroy; · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager and Marty; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ross, all of Mason ; Miss . Charlene Diehl and Mr. Ron Rutlherford, both of Columbus. . McKinley, Mrs. Aune Roush, Mrs. Minerva Childers, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. L. E. Triplett. Mrs . Don Erwin reported' that flowers had been · sent to Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Roush·, a patient at University Hospital , · and Lawrence Stewart. Cards of thanks for the Dowers were read. Mrs. Osby Martin thanked the group for flowers for her mother-inlaw who recently died. The · Philathea song -and prayer by Mrs. Mantil.-ehilds opened the ' meeting;·,· Mrs. Bernice Winn gave devotions using a meditation "The · Threshold. of the New Year", ~ripture from the Psalms and prayer. · In lieu of a program the members had a bake sale. Refreshmenis were served by Mrs. Wino, ·Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn Murray, and catherine Werner. Mrs. David Farmer was a contributir!g hostt;ss. . DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and ' Mrs. Earl McKinley, Jr ., Middleport, are ,announcing . the birth of a dl!ughter, Jennifer Rebekah, born Monday at tpe Holzer Medical Cf!nter. The intant weighed .seven Pounds, six OUnces: Mr. · and Mrs. McKinley have a son, Scott, , age four. Mr. and MrS. William · T. Mattox of West Columbia, W. Va ., and · Mrs . . /-;e~a McKinley, Middleport, are the grandparen~ . CE: ~~ ·. ' 1Y awu..ENE HOD'Lial . MIDDLEPOBT -The rewards of a career lit health aervicel lire Ullllmlted, says ~ Str..W, Meigs ~ Heellb lleplrtment adnibJ.latratlveauiatant, aD! llhe .llhould ~ after 19 years. . ·Rwuln 1tt2 tliat B8uJah ataried u a .cled< regiatcar with the ~nt, Her efficiency was recOgnized and promolionl resUlted. ' .. llbl n&..'la 011 the clllnpa Wblch t.ve taken place tlirough the yean, no!lng that not only 111'0 tliere II10il and bitter services offe~ to the publiC today, but there Ia a better' respo111e to the healtl! pr0grama from the public. Beulab "' 1ea u RCretary to the Melp Co1111ty ~of Health and Ia a membei- of lhe National Association of llulliness Mana&elill!l\t in Public Hel!lth. A native Melli Countlan, llhe aUended Middleport Hi&ll School, .completed two yean at .Ohio Wesleyan . ' .• Styles by Heath United Methodlat Cllll'ch,.ll!e has for the past 25 : : ~an Jli'OV(dl!!l and , prepared the elementa for com;:. 111unlon·. She Ia a past president ol both the Middleport . Literary auli and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners.' · She Ia active ; with · the Middleport Business and ...;: the olcl hometOwn - in early December.. · . Profea&lonal Women's Club and a promoter of their ob.. · ' , ·. · ·. jectivetoelevate~atandardsforjYomenin business and QVJTE A NICE!IIUl")l'ise for Mr. aDd Mrs;, ~aul Sisson of In the profeSIIOns. · _ , . · , Bradbury.was !he Cltrlstmaa ~eilng from ~sldi!nt -and Mrs. A cqlilpeten\ aeamstreY, she makes all of her own Nixon. clothes. Beulah loves to golf and looks forward to the ' ' ' · , ' · • · ·• · "' · ';· WBI'Dl ~y !lays, of spring when she can take offfor:the THE RESPoNSE TO SEWING courses being offered by the · · eoilrse. · ' · ' · · MelpCoWltyEx~nalonServicebubeeJ!IremendOIII.Infact,it . Beulah and Arthur, her husbjlnd of iJ6 years, and · wal so 81'ealtbat two classesJIIIve been ~ed1Da~d of·the owner of the Twin City Machine Sbop,,enjoy doing things one origlnaljY ~-BUT, both clisaetc.are·now Dlled. '. · together. ' For lhoie of you 'who didn't get'ln ·on these Drst courSes, ·For many years they have grown beautiful roses In a others will be offered later. Twt!ntyper clW was' the mulmum which Mrs. Jennlfer.~ta. llllllltant horne extenaton agent, and Mrs. Robert BUIIIIIJlrner, lnslnlctor, felt they caWd ban(lle In the. . '· MRS. BEULAH STRAUSS " lADIES':. MISS AMERICA CHILDREN'S: ROBIN HOOD DISCONTINUED STYLES OF HUSH PUPPIES. =ie!!S::~:~:::z:.::th: Potluck sewing course at Wahama High Scllool, J2 weeks for $10, an<! , ,· an ol'ganliatlonalleulonfor thla wm be beld at 1tomorrow night •" over there Obloanl qualll)' to eliroll 80 If y011 are Interested . POMEROY- A New Year's either plan·IIi attend the maeitng Qr (IJII~ct Mia: Bumgarner foc,. potluck was held F_riday night Information · · • at the Trinity Church by the · .Happy .uarvesters Clasl. ·• · While the members were still ,.._~~.-.--,....,.. , sea~ around the table. they ·• • . , were entertained by,MIY Sybil ·• Where Shoes are Sensibly Prlc~d MIDDLEPORT 0. Ill"..,._..,....,.____ caIen'i'dar". 'GREAT NEWS!" bersba~h plano with a · ,~'-.;E. · meCUey of at oldthe favorites. Mt~. , , ,John TerreU, Mrs.· Oria Girt~..,.,..~..,....,.,......,_ _""'_.,.. .... ,..,..,..,.._~~ ·ther; Mrs. Pbll Meinhart and i· ·, · • • Mrs: Ben Neutzllng also REVIV ~"JEETI~G . · i ·' ' " MONDAY ' · 'provided piano entertainment "S'o '' c·'l;·a,.... u-.-,31ou--·.4o~,so·% ' nation at · tne business session. Mrs. Meinh8rt gave · the financial teport ·.arid. Mlsa Ebersbach ·read.a note of thanks from the Perrin family. ponations from MJ"s. Bessie Weed and Mrs . . Edith ' Heines were acknowiedged, andStrong there were cards from the and Lanning rapimes. ' . :Mrs. Neutzllng presented a check for bottle cap redemplion: Memhers signed a g~t ~y, Hriord, w: p.~M~~~r:~~~· _ti~~::" :::;. ·on the ;~~r:~~~orth~~~u~~: Church !~ted · cl.l Route 33, , gujtar'were'piilyed bY. the Rev. "Happy Birthday" to ~iss =~c: ', ~n·r:~,m ;.r~ and W. HI. !'err·,in. includlng ."ln .t.he E.bersb.ach , and Mrs . ~va _ ~.fi. . ~ . ~:. , ~~..J . filtv. ,I Roy o,tden"and"The.QldBug~ .,t~. i··· '?'ti/ ·~,.t. ·~, atartinc ~ ·. Continue$.on FAMOUS BRAND .. I Va., Charcb of ,Christ ln I '·~aoAY , ,. BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. BAliNT£A REVIVAL SERVICES PICTURE THAN ANY OTHER 18"COLOR TV ' RACINE FIRST ·BAPTIST CHURCH . .' ' WITH ADMIRArS NEW ' Black Ma'trix ~ ' '' . '. STARTING SUNDAY, JANUARY 16. . . RUNNING THRouGH . . • .,, ' I , ' ... ' . Picture Tube From 'lOO Aorist f ' ., ., ,. ! j! I' , • • • ., ' • -;,:., ·. " ~· ' ' ·.' ' ' ,.-. . ot If • ' • ' tl ~. .., \ ·, • •~ "' · 'Dr•~.Qoi.. rece(vkl,h1s BA dii;-e. •I CaiJ!ptiellsvlll~ Coli ~ '' ' ,;g. at 'tam~bellsvllle, l(,y., Weber, Mrs. Enna · Cleland, Mrs. · Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Esther ~enour, Mri.. Barbara . Sargent, Mrs.. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Golda · Frederick, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, and Mrs. Letha Wood. • ' 1 ' ... I > ' ~ • ANURSERY WilL BE PRovtoE0 '" • ,I ·•, 1 I• 'lf)W 'of 3 most wanted.styles at a Tho RANDALL • C4'r22W This handsome lowboy console re1lects line detailing throughout . from the tiered overhanging top - j • Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube • Glare-Ban Picture Face • Customized Tuning . • 'Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis • Super Gold Video Guard Tuner • Automatic Fine-tuning Control ,• 5" Round Twin-Cone Speaker ' Bab · ' ... 1 M EVENING The FLORENTINE • C4726 this richly detailed cabinet Is accented with tiered overhanging top and a massive, contoured base. With hidden casters. Moorish~ inspir~d. to base rail and tapered lec;iS. ' ' 'The MILFORD • C4124M Cabinet teatures tiered overhanging top, decorative pilaster's: simulated dowel plugs, authentic period hardware and the traditional Colonial stvted lull base. with casters. ' . .. • .,,.,, consoles &Aig~J~& ' .. 1 Open All Day Thursdays St~llml APPLE GROVE, Ohio- The Women's Soeiety of Christian Service met at the church Tuesday evening wilh Mrs. Dolly Wolle program ll!!lder foi' a prayer and self-denial service using as her topic, "open up your life." The hymn, "Just a Closer Walk With Thee," with Mrs. Florence Smith at the piano, was 1111111!· Scripture was taken from the third chapter of ·Ephesia111 · wiih Mrs. Wolfe giving prayer. An offefing was pla~ed on the · altar by each nlember as Mn. Wolle gave a reading, · Mrs. Donna Htll was In charge of the business meeting.' Thank you cards were read from Mrsr O..Ie McClurg and Miss Doris Jean ~for gifts given to them at · Spmt ottllt t..tyred .music·wlU bt by - tk. Unt';,n Quartet; S.yrt Femlly~ Sut FollrCMII filet Slteroli Pylts. ·FURNITURE CA11 POINTVIEW: 99.2·2505 I ... Qpen Friday Nights Ti19 Deluxe Self-Denial Service Held wri~;,;;clal mu~tc wt;h p:m• ..lch' eventna ahd wutl.. Duallt Wolfe is IOIIg Ilid". ,. '· ,. · Black finlsll on hi·ill)pact polyatyrene · c~binet. (Otl~xe •fila!' ltand optional). ' wl;t.' st~rt. at 7;.~ '' POMEROY, OHIO Mia. Enzy Newell, Mrs. Zelda hlsmastll''s·de9reelll religious education from tho Southern §e',nlnarv at Louisville, I<Y,:.Ind hll fi:.H. D. 11 DliteState University. Htstrved In the U. S, Army durl~g World "' Will t l 11 In lnstrumeni 'flytng.lnslructor. Ht ~ved Is dean of sllldents and taught phllalophy aild religion at Urbana College and Ia tar was dlrt(tor of development of . thei·\ICIIOOI. He recently wrote a boOk "Just ·I~ Word You Ntecl" which has been pu= ' ' Middle oftht Upper Bkick . I > THE DAVTON • MOISEL ll'leO ,,, ,, Plans w~ made to sew carpet rag, at the home of the members. A rummage sale was planned .for March. Hosteasea for the evening were Mrs. Shirley Ables and Mrs. Julia Norris. others' attending were Mrs. ·Mabel Roush, Mrs., Joyce White, Mn .. Beu ParsOns, Mrs. Lllcille Rhodes, VIcki Ables,' Mts. Eileen Buck .. . Ill v ' ' '' ' . Dr~ .·R"sse II ,Jones of ~J!ba na, ·Director of:th~ Ohio Ba pti sf forward' program, will speak t!)night. . . . .· I .... Olrtstmas. • SUNDAY, · ~AMUARY 23~ .,.. Garbo Club Officers are lnstalkd runnin11lhrough Swlday, ~an. MEIGS At!Mtic ·Booatin, , 23 . . Services, 7:30 each 7:30 p.m. Tueadr' ,a t tpe·high : POMEROY- lnstallationli evening; Duane Wolfe, song school. · · officers hi&hlighted a meeUng leadl!l'. , . • ,. , ,<:. EVANGE,LINI!: ,Mlaalonary ol the Put Councilor's Club, JUNIOilS· of the 'AmerlcAb ' Soeiety of Ponieroy (llnirch of · Olelter Council, Daughters ~ Legion Auxiliary of Drew Chrlst Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.' Amerlea, Wednesday night at Webster Poat 39, 6 p.m. Sun- . home of Mrs. Doris Cardar. the home ol ·Mrs. Jean SUmday, at the haD. MIDDLE,PORT Masonic merfleld. . MONQAV Lodge 363, Ff<AM, wtll confer· Instal¥' were Mrs. SUmGAME PROTECTOR Gary Master MasOn ~ on one , merlleld, president; Mrs. Swope will show ft1m an wlld candidate, 7:110 p.m. Tuesday. Mary ·Showalter, vice We wben Chester !iTA meeta, All Master·Muons jnvlted. president; ,Mn. Betty Roush, Monday, 8 p, m: at achool to SALISBURY PTA family · aecretary; and Mrs. Pauline obHrve Dad's Night. All potluck dlnner, 8:30 p.m. Ridenour, treasurer. Games were played with parents · cordiallY ·lpvlted, Tuesday at school replacing social hour affer meeUng. ' .• ' .monthly meetlnJI. White f prizes going to the wlnilers. - RACINE- Elemintary PTA elephant sale with .Items to lie, .Mn .. Elizabeth Wickham,_ a 7:aopmMondayattheschool. wrapped., Flllllllles to tate .·guest, won the doo!' . pnze. Art ~ 'makeUp . lind beauty table Slli\Vice and,covered dlah. · Other Jlllelll were Mrs•. Grace tecllnl will be the prograin Music provided by R. J. Gumpf, John and Lowell lo()ic. qu~ Browning. Coffee and Kool-Ald Ridenour, and Tammy Nice. . • ,. , provtded. .Sahdwiches, salad, nuta, and PoME ROY ..,hapter 80, · , coffee were served by · Mrs. Royal Arc.h ~aSOIII, special WEDNESDAY sw~Jmerfleld and :!.Irs.. Ada meeting, 1.30 p.m. Monday at. INDING TRAIL Gaid M«riil. Olhera· attendlrig the the Pomeroy Masonic Temple; W , ;n ~ were Mrs. MarJ!aret Most excellent degree to be Club, Wednesday, 7·30 p.m. at TtitUe, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. conferred. Refreshment.. home of ~s.. lloyd, Moore. . . Mabel Van Meter ·Mrs. Ada r,.: ' • ' ' ' • . · ' Ne~~tzllng, Mn. Opal Holloo,' \ F-1-e· x-i-b-1-e cork sole and cork heel fee I like air·so-soft ... they're barely there! You'll feel as if you're floating even on city pavements. Colors are soft, fresh ; truffle, vicuna. Foliage Gardens 1 · ::;::s~:~c~J~:~ NAME CLOTHING Fot IJ'oth Men and Women at . I besides U\ose named were Mrs. Louis Reiber; Mrs . Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Ethel Williamson, Mrs, Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. · Ella theme. She read "Lady You Smith, and Mrs. Ada Holter. Listen Sweet/' "Be Still and Listen," and "New Hope for the Future," .and concluded ,._ _ _ _ _ _ _..., Lovely Long La•ting with a prayer. Mrs. Ginther had a poem "At Day's End," and Mrs. Neutzling read the humerous story entitled "The To · Protecting Soldier." Cheer The Sick Mrs. Ruth Massar, Mrs. Stella Kloos anH Miss Enna Smith were named as hostesses for the Febiuary Dudley'~ meeting. Members were asked Serving: Middleport. to take a kitchen utensil for a Pom@roy, Gallipolis, 0 '. band'. & Mason Co., W. Va . the · potluck Publl • : ae Tayfor, !"lfll!ra, Ohio, .will ~ CrOll.'' r .. r ,,. .. lJ-MrS. Freda· 9Uify •gave the ~ evDentnRIIR·"tJ.SSE :' '' , ·J U _ speaker. Sl1eclal BinJiing ¥ch · _Mri71ferlry Reibel presided program using a New Year · "" · ones, r .evenil)g,.pqbllc Invited. · bana, apea,lter for revival • · I .. , , . , . ' ' Bogart Supper Held on Friday .. SAVE II ·95 VINER $16 garden to tbe rear of their home on South Third Ave. in Middleport. Just last summer the two took up boating after Art and his brother built a 22-foot cabin cruiser. Mr. and Mrs. Strauss' pet project is designing and constructing Christmas decor~Uons, and the work for them begins In August. Novel and unique decorative Items made by the couple adorn the home for each holiday season. Industry and progress in Meigs County is what Beulah .hopes will mark the '70s. She shares In the general con· . cern of the about the Viet,nam War, the racial strife, the unrest of the younger generation, all the while maintaining a positive outlook on things to come. mue, THAN : '-(\\\t•T ,• . . ' IIOld out, (lllcked i!p, and movtd blclt to'califonila. Hattie movtd to Florida folloi\'IDII her- retlreinent a couple ol)ean qo. · She 11118 pua:cbased a new l"oblle IIOme 8nd II now !II 5772 Garden GroVe Boulevard, SpacMll, Westmlnlater, calif. B'JAI83, if yoWd lllle to drop a card. Hattie a ·~P ~~k to Pomeroy ntE SHOE . ·aox 1 . . HA~ R~~u. JUST DIDN'T, tlke to FlOrida, So me··· ... 'Unl~::::edua..:r:: :.::...Sc::~ ' PARTY PLANNED MIDDLEPORT A housewares ·party was held at the Wednesday night. meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Middleport Fire Department at the home of Mrs. Thomas Darst. Plans for a bake sale were made. Mrs. Raymond Kloes won the traveling prize. Refreshments were served . cliarlene HOeflich . l'OIIIIIOY .,..'DIIIIood wm1 lbcl!ll Dlnlll,y s.r11Y II thaf lhe llllo!rat the lllale ofber iol), Dr, olGJm)Jirley; llld II inaking line I*+ 1 • • llariiJ gtiiiMIIId the '-with the aid of a MORE $ '· .\.Almer Personali,ty · . ·Profile; • • • Wilker. Yoa'll r••+Dber tlllt llhe fl'ICtured ber lllp ina fall at lier bame ~ _.. aco llld lblce that time bu ·~ • fined lo 81111'\.'1 Jbi*alln ~. . Mn.H*IIJbllsrecelvtdoiiwllOimlllllldletlen !tam bel' 1111111 fr\ll!ldl: ~,.. Francll Klein, ~ ~Iatie!D lot .UIIIIt ~. She is loolllnlllorwaid to the llltle '!'ben &lie caB retimllome: Her .uw adcll'esa Ia 830 Tanillew'tf' Drive, ~llfteld. '' . .. . ' .. . · ' . ' Dll. DAVJS Mml)l.ETON Ia amo.. a mm(w,of .pllystam. t~~~.· 50.hoor-=~y~-~oncired., by ~ Med!cal Socle.t.Y/~ ...--... ·-· -· Still a~ p!lpldan, Dr. Middleton ll oothe st.afl ol lhree,[)ay!lpl biilpltall. He went to Dlly!ojl and set up pr'acUce·· lo!IOwln8 hi!! gr~uatloo from a PhiladelPhia .tneolkalachoO!. He ·. •, Ia, ii ·ccJirie,. fqi'mei'ly•ol Mid!lleport and a· gril~te of MiddlepoJ1 ltigh Sdlool. . ' I· I Community · rt;_.· ' . By . . waa also .~t for February with .husbands to be guesll. Refreshment& were lei'Ved by Mrs .. Karr and Mn. Ann Rupe. .' •"' "' ' ·~.\ < ' ' • ' . .. ~ ' ' ' 915-3307 or RIDENOUR ZENITH HAS ITt .. TV & APPLIANQ GAS SERVIa CHEITER;·O. I·' . 1' �I ' • .. . ., -The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, SIUiday, J~n.. -. ' • I . LEBUooNARD Reporter . (UPI),..TI!e Aasembly, ~ llftemoon In a rare . ' ~ ..,., cleaned up pes y .· l~gl.Wtlon · on .· , , ,fe!llatrlctlng and ~x •raL.es for .ltat.e employes and >~Jo..ned Willi Feb. 29. · ·'111f m-wee~ ~as was un· .l!lcliW ~ aireelllel!t on a cqm. ~ P.ant~nt Ohto's '1 ,ojlo ~ ·,.~u acr!lis-tlle· · ~arll pa~ hike of 10 per C81t or 38 cents per hour, whichever is ,greater. · · The t. redistdctlng ·bill, ·reallgns Q~jo's congressional I OPEN DAILY 10 TO ,9 -. -· · -PRICES IN·EFFECT SIIOAY, JArtl ,. SALE STARTS SUNDAY, JAN. 16 , , 1 1 boundaries, e~tlng one 'district and allowing candi<lates for Congreas and . delegates to. nnt summer.'s national Republican and Democratlc conventions to rue for the May -primacy by the Feb. 2 dtadllne. Gilv. J9hn J. Gilllgan is ex-' peeled to sign ·both measures early next week, and they will take effect inunediawly. The Houae and Senare adjourned at 5:40p.m. Silturdlly and will ·hold Oilly "skeleton" sessiolls With lio fonnal votes ,'WlW Feb:"2lt I ·! ' 5; ,. \' .• The< pay raille bill, costing sltgh,tly leB!I than· $50 millloolri general revenue funds and an· other $40 mllllon In liquor and highway appropriallons, was rermed by stat' Personnel Di· rector Paul A. Corey as "the most ·rar,reaching employe compensallon · pacllige ever passed by the General · Assembly." · Once It ~ signed by the gov· ernor, the legislation will allow stare .workers to receive a raise In their payChecks next week. It still must·meet the test of the federal PRy Board, which has !lJnlted lillY bikes to 5.5 per cent 118 a general ·rule. ·· ·. .. The· redlstrJctlng bill · protects most Incumbent congressmen and meets a fed~ral requirement that Ohio contain only 23diatricts instead of 2t because its population · ,growth lagged durlns ihe last decade ' The 'conference comriUUee on the jiay raise bill ellminated some extra pay range boosts for top-bracket pfficials and concentrated. the inCOlase on employes ea,mng $12,000 a year or less. It alsOI knocked out a cost-<>f· living factor which woold not havetakeneffei:timlil1974', but inclu~ed a pair of fringe benefits originally·propoaed - in· creased health insurance pay· ments and a provision for the state to pay one.fourth of ac· cumulated sick leave upon original bill were retained, the Cl)nference;:ommittee's r.eport as adopted by the General ~tirement. Assembly will greatly assist The conference comni!Uee the finally hardpressed state also revised a death benefit employe." plan for state workers, The House and Senate alsO authorizing tlie state to carry it voted to give their own employ • until July 1, after which it wiD es pay hikes corresponding be taken over by commerial with the terms of the biD. underwrirers approved by the Sen. Howard C. Cook·R· state Insurance Department toledo, directed the conference and the State . Employes committee in engineering the Compensation Bo. ard . compromise. Cook also had · "We commend the com· been instrumental in devising a mittee for its diligeni and-' settlement. on the tax and . exhaustive study of each budget bill after three other provision of the bill," Gllligan conference committees failed. said. "While not all parts of the The Senate earlier in the week had passed the ad·. ministration-approved pay bill unanimously, but House opponents torpedoed it during a bitter Thursday night session. Saturday's Senate agreement to the_C!Jmpromise was once agaln unanimous, while the House vote was 7H. Eight House Republicans opposed it for vari0\11! reasons . Rep . James Thorpe; R· Alliance, complained county and municipal government workers would see state agents alongside them getting raises unavilable to them. · House Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry, RSpringfield, said prOVISions of the wage hike would filter down to school boards and local governments and the taxpayers would be hit for more money' Pry complained those.in the private sector of the economy, who are paying the new income tax to finance the state employ pay hike, would be unable to grant or receive increases at the tO per cent level because of wage guidelines. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R· Laura, said some of the top state emplOYeS would receive increases of 2n per cent or $3,000 under the legislation. (Continued on page 24) '' ' .• SUNDAY-, JAN. .16' . ' . . FALL AND.WINTER ' ' . ' ' ' I ' ' • .. VOL VI NO. 51 ... ' Vietnam Stand Defended I ''· ' ' ;...'·)"' ' By United Press International Hubert H. Humphrey defended his Vietnam record as vice president Saturday against criticism by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laid, charging tha't Laird and President Nixon also supported U.S. escalation of the war effort before 1968. As the President spent a secluded weekend at Camp · David,_Md., working on 'the State of the Union message he will deliver to Con~ess Thurs. day, Humphrey, his 1968' opponent, told newsmen at the Capitol he was now convinced that immediate and total U.S. withdrawal was essential. "On the basts of the evidence • we had, I believed we were doing the right thing," the Minnesota Democrat said of his da>:s as Lyndon B. John· silent in 1968 and before, when we were on the escalator going up and up and up. " Later Saturday Vice President Spiro T. Agnew issued a strongly . worded statement echoing Laird's comment, but specifically addressed it to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, frontrunning contender for the Democratic nomination. "One might ask why a principal defender of the Johnson administration's war policies has suddenly become an exponent of the 'out now at any cost' position," Agnew said. "The answer lies not in any facts concerning the war; it lles in many facts concerning the presidential aspiration of the senaoor from Maine and his need to cut Into the left wing constituency of ·Sen. Gecrge Democratic National Con· ve:ntion." Humphrey, ebullient in mod shirt and flared, cuffless light blue suit pants, said he was pleased by his recei>tlon ln Florida after five days of campaigning. "It's an uphill battle but my projection ia' that we'll do well, " he sald, declaring himself a close . second behind Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama. Besides Florida and Pennsylvania, Humphrey said he would enter primaries · in Wisconsin, Ohio, Nebraska, Maryland, New Jersey and California, and was seriously considering entering West Virginia and New York. Larer, addressing a Jaycees luncheon in Indianapolis, Humphrey sald he would convene a "White House conference on pecple 's par· McGovern." Calllns Muslde "Malleable ticlpation in government" if Ed," Agnew said "he is being elected, to explore ways of shaped by the pressures of the moment into the mold his pol1a show best satisfl~s the pfOSpective purchasers of the Power Goes Out . bringing the public into decision-making. Uberalo Hold Caucus In Worcester, Mass., 4,000 mostly suburban liberals and college students met at the " Massachusetts Citizens Presidential Caucus," to agree on a Democratic candidate to support in that state's April 25 presidential preference primary. The sole candidate atten<l· ·-···' ing was former Sen . Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. '' Sen. Gecrge S. McGovern, D· · JAYCE:E WEEK - Ijiltional Jaycee Week will be obArea Jaycees headquarters located above the Martin l'ord S.D., back in Washington from served In Gallia County beginning Monday night. Gallipolis Sales on Second ·Ave. Duscussing. tbe upcoming week's a campaign swing through City Mai)ager D. Kenneth Morgan has declared the week of evenls above are Richard'Danner, Jaycee president; Larry Wisconsin, said he would press Jan. 16-22.. Jaycee Week. Local observances will feslure an Betz, Jaycee Week chairman; D. Kel)neth Morgan, Jim for restoration of Peace Corp5 open house beginning at 7::)0 p.m. Monday at the Gallipolis Howard and J. Michael Neal. •· I . . ' . funds reduced by the House from last year's level of $80 milllon to $68 milllon. In Albuquerque, N.M., Sen. Vance Hartke, D·lnd., told Democratic county chairmen son's vice president. 8Ut a that be was in the New Hampman has a right to review that 1 . . WASHINGTON (UP! ) --Con· of "large shared monopolists" shire primary to win over evidehce." . • BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL sumer advocate Ralph Nader like General Motors? fellow Democrats who he said Of the Nixon-Laird support of DACCA - TliE NIXON ADMINISTRATION.should end its c~llenged prospective pre~i· - Should corporations be are stresslnfl ''television time, ·ciold.shoulder poUcy and give diplomatic reoognition quickly to dential candldares Saturday to required systemtically to dis· those pre:1968 policies, Hum· cosmetic candidacies and cha· phrey said that "once you play .;.'flew nation of Bangladesh if it wants to retairt any friendship s~:&te theirpositions·on antitrust clOS!i hitherto secret data on risma." He said it ~wasn 't d Influence here, U. S. sources said Saturday. eilforcement and the growing profits and losses, factory back the record, everyone is enough to blame· President ' · · Delplre the early wave Of anti-American r~torlc and anm concentration of corporate pollution emissions, listing of going to have a chance io hear GALUPOUS - Paris of Nixon for the country's probhis own voice." ·deriunclatiOill trcm Bangladesh offlcial8 diplOmatic.and other power, which he charged is Ingredients on product packGallia County apparently were lems. HllDipbrey is Pleased , ..,..,_ here see·i Sharp thange of atmo;pbere sloe~ the return . costing cons.~ers billi~~ of ages, consumer complaints and without electricity Saturday Without mentioning names earller this week of Bengali leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahrnao to ' dollars by stifbng c~petition.. "faclual substantiation of all night beginning about 7 p.m. in at a session with newsmen lead the nation. Among the questibns he advertising claims?'' areas served by the Buckeye ' asked candidates ln a letter to , - How should coporation be Thursday , Laird rebuked Rural Electric. WASHINGTON ..:, · THE sTATE Department , disclosed answerpubUcly : held more accountable to the politicians now criticizing Cable TV service inside the Nixon's rate of withdrawal Sllturday that aU. S. mW~c aUache assigned to Moscow was - Do you favor the breakup . (Continued on page 24) city of Galtipolis was knocked from Vietnam who "were out since PoinTView takes its beaten up Jan. 5 by 14 t~ ~ pefiiOIIS at a Soviet latvian airport. power from the electric Although it appeared to be an "laolated" Incident, officials said, cooperative. a protest was lodged with Soviet authorities. Crews were reported looking Aspokesman said that the department and the U. S. embassy WASHINGTON (UP!) - A for the cause of the outage at 9 in Moscow_woUld probably press Soviet aUthorities both in congressional critic of p.m. Washington and·ill Moacow for .an explanation of the attack on WASHINGTON (UPI) - bust as 'his first game plan." The chairman of Nixon's President Nixon's anticrime Air Force Capt. Elmer L. Alderfer atthe Latvian capital of Rlga. AFL-CIO President George The Price Commiasion ruled Council of Economic Advisers, program charged Saturday !Qlll!i'"?" . ":'::~ . ·~ Meany charged ~turday that Saturday that effective im- Dr. Herbert Steln, contended that a new $160 million federal . PARKERSBURG, W.VA. - THE U.S. 50 bridge over the th~ December rise In wholesale mediately retailers with an· that the wholesale price up- program designed to help eight Ohio River between Parkersburg and Belpre, Ohio, was prices is positive evidence that nual revenues of less than surge in December reflected cities fight crime would ,be MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs reopened to traffic Saturday afternoon. President · Nixon's economic $200,000 will not be subject to mainly the relaxation of the !JO. wasteful and might actually County Crippled Children's The heavily traveled artery has been closed since the ex- program is a flop. . the posting requirement. day wage')lrice freeze imposed lead to more crime. Society - the Middleportplosion oi two empty gasoline barges between lt and the 8&0 Meany issued a statement ln ''The commission believes in mid-August. Rep. John· S. Monagan, [). Pomeroy Rotary Club - will ''The news, it seems to me, is Conn., chairman of a House Raljroad Bridge Jan. 7. The railroad bridge remained closed, responae to the goverrunent this decision will remove an participate in the 20-hour daMaged more than tbe vehicular bridge since the barges were announcement Friday that the undue administrative burden how small the rise Is," Stein subcommittee that is currently WSAZ-TV Telethon In March wholesale price index in- on those small retailers who do said. studying operations of the Law virtually IUiderneath It when they exploded. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- when millions of dollars wiU be creased by 0.8 per cent last not have the P.rsonnel or Sen. William Proxmire, D· Enforcement Assistance The government will move raised nationally for the . month-the steepest increase facilities to comply wiih the Wis., chairman of the joint Administration, said none of quickly to force a settlement of National Easter Seal Society. ROME- mE CENTER-LJi;Fl GOVIJltNMENT of Premier in 10 months. posting requirement," House-Seriate Economic Com· the eight cities was prepared to the west coast dock diliptJ!e if The Rev. Charles Simons, Enilllo Colombo resigned Salurday, but the four cosUtion part' The labor leader, who has Chairman C. Jackson Grayson mit tee, tenned the December use the additional money ef· ners Sllld they will try to pick up the pieces and form another longshoremen walk off the job president of the Meigs chapter, been a severe critic of the . said In a statement. wholesale report "a dramatic fectively . cabinet. · . again Monday, a Nixon ad· said the board of directors Nixon economic controls, com· The comm1ss•on has and disappointing jump." "Pouring out money first and ministration official sald Satur- approved an invitation to the ... .Colombo, who became premier of Italy's 32nd post.fasciat men ted: "In a few weeks every required that retailers post President may claim "The making plans afterwards leads day. local club to join in the event government on Aug. 6, 1970, handed in his resignation and t!Jat of housewife will bave proof ·signs listing the base prices or that 1971 was a good year, but to waste, mismanagement, the government to President Giovanni ~e. J . Curtis CoiUits, chief of the which QJ"iginates ln Las Vegas, positive that the White ~ouse signs announcing . the as ~r as prices are concerned, inefficiency and . crime," Federal Mediation Service, said Nev. It will run from 11 p.m., . J ' price controls just are not availability of base price in· we ended 1971 in the saine OETROIT -MORE THAit{30,000 workers joined the United working. Wben that happens, formation. It said it has In- dismal position we were in last Monogan said ln a statement. the administration "will be March 25 through 7 p.m. on Award of the funds ' to ready with a blll for Congress" March 26 (Pa lm Sunday ), Auto Wortrers, the nation's second largest union Americans will get a new spate formed the ·American Phar· February," Proxrnire said. Newark , Atlanta, Baltimore, which would force the dock featuring national and indurlilg 1971 organizlns drives, the UAW reported Saturday. Pat of administration propaganda maceutical Aasoclation that Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, St. workers back onto the piers. ternational stage and TV stars. Greathouse (UAW) vice president and director of the union's claiming the bad news is really the sale of drugs is a retail Louis and Portland, Ore., was He said such a measure would Cooperating through WSAZ organizing department, !laid a Iota) of 210 barglllnlng units, good·news. " activity. It also said the Jn. announced Thursday by Vice either "settle the terms of the wiD be 20. counties in West repreaentlng 30,6&9 employes became affillated. · · ".Adding yesterday ' s rernal Revenue Service h118 LATE REQUEST President Spiro T. Agnew and contract or establish a mech· Virginia, 17 in Kentucky, and .1 Greathou_se said he consldeced the decision of 9,500 stallsllcs to the Wlemployment advised that a pharmacist is in GALUPOUS ~ The family Attorney General John N. anism for settling those terms." eight in Ohio. P..oduction workers at National Cash Register in Dayton, Ohio, and the Gross National compliance if he 'places a of the late Stanley Evans, who MitchelL Tbe Meigs Society will an· Counts made his comments to join the UAW lait March after 33 years of independent Proch!ct, figures which show standard compilation of whole- dled in Florida early Saturday, Mongan said reports in· nounce a chairman soon. Also ' joblessness unchecked and sale legend ~ prices plus a asked Saturday night ' that dicated that the mayors were during a recess in negotiations needed locally will hi quarters IUIIonlam the union's .greatest single organizing victory. IUiderway here between the stagnatlon In the economy and listing o( his professional fee or donations be made to the hlls tily summoned to Pacific Maritime Association with a telephone and other · WASHINGTON - SENATE DEMOCRATIC leader Mike you come up with . the true markup along with a 22 by 28 Memorial Fund of Grace Washington and were sur- and the International Long· receiving personnel. . (Continued on page 24) ,news- that President Nixon's Inch sign indicating: the United Methodist Church in prised by the awards for whl~h Members of the board oL.~. ,. -Shoremen & Warehousemen's game plan No.' 2is as much of a location of such information. lieu of-flowers. they had no plans. directors of the Meigs Chapter Union ln a lasklilch effort to ·avoid a walkout. The union has - and of Rotary - attending announced It lllay strike any were C. E. Blakeslee, Rev. Simons, John · Werner, John time alter Ba.m. Monday. Coun Is said he was hopeful WiD and Wilbur Theobald. CHARLESTON, W. . Va . customers until 1975 at which that the basis for an agreem~nt (UPI) -TheColumblaGasCo.' time it expects the shortage to COPENHAGEN (UP! ) "King Frederik IX is dead- · dead and a great sorrow has left in an open carriage •for the on the knotty jurisdictional RECORD HAUL . of West Virginia's request to · ease. ' Queen Margrethe II Saturday Long live Her Majesty Queen . come over us ali." ' 1 royal residence of Amallen· question between the Team. WASHINGTON (UP!)- The "We firmly believe that ollr· was proclillmed ruler of Den· Margrethe 11," Krag shoutel!; Umlt servt~e to new' lndusttial With a 71-gun salute booming borg Palace where her father's sters and Longshoremen • MetroliRer begins · its fourth CWIIomers In 41 COIUities of the first obligation is to protect mark, Europe's oldest monarQueen Speaks ln the background, she said body lay . may result from talks held by year of service with a record of stale 'has been approved by the residential customers in West' chy, in a public ceremony with The crowd assembled m me "God help me imd give me ILWU President Harry 3.5 million passengers AM, The · moo<i throughout this state Public Service Com· Vlrginla ," the commlsslon the traditional cry of "The · sunny winter day cheered nine strength to tift the heavy country of 5 million was a Bridges with Teamster TRAK teported Saturday. said. misSion. . King is Dead - Long LIV;e the times and then leU allen'! as the Inheritance.'' · mixture of deep sorrow and President Frank Fitzsimmons AMTRAK said the high speed The commission said · it "This commission shares the Queen!" 31-year-<>ld Margtethe~nly Children Cheer quiet joy , this· week. train, which now makes 12 decided to approve the request concern of inany others ln Mar11rethe succeeded her the second rullns queen in Den· She then paused for a roundtrips daUy and has ex-· · King Was Popular that the father, the beloved sailor-king mark's 1,1Jro.year monarchy- moment before making public because of \llf "crippling" recognizing The late king was inunensely tended its Washington-New effect cin ~~ lndustrlal, availability of natilral gas for Frederlk, who died at the age stepped forward to make her her royal device- "God's help; DOLLAR MISSING ' York run to New Haven, Conn., commerclal.'and, reaidential large commercial ~lid ih· of 72 ln the Copenhagen first public speech as ruler of the people's love, Denmark's · popular. Together with his GALLIPOLIS - Gallia had 600,000 paSSengers in 1969, Swedish-born Queen Ingrid he CWJtomerl If. more indllllrlal dustrial c1111tomers ia ¢ great Municipal Hospital Friday thia Scanllillavlan country. strength." . broke down many of the · County sheriff's deputies 1.~ million in 1970 and 1.63 customen l.ere allowed on importance to the state of West night. She was dressed in black After a few seconds of. barriers between court and Fri~ay night invesllgated a million last year. . already ~ 881 llnel. Virginia." . Prime Mlni.ltar Jens Otto with the inaignia of the Qn!er of silence, children started to people ..Margrethe and her two breaking and entering at \he ,. Columbla ~· ... .d the Ktag, standlns 'on tlie balcOny . the Elephanf, Denmark's cheer and small Oags waved younger ·Sisters; Queen Anne. Mlchael Marcum ·resitlence on WOMAN INJURED · commission a;retc~, that there "Regretful!J, however, we · ol ·the Olr/sllall8borg, shouted J.jghest prder, draped around towards tile balcony where her Marie of Greece, 25, . and Glen-Summit Rd . A silver The Middleport E·R unit was Ia ana~ lhortage of mUll face up to our belief that a out the traWUonal words three her shoulders. french • born husband, Princess Benedikte; 27, were dollar was thr only item called to the Florence Rowe natural au. 'nle company said nationwide gas shortage does times' to 8n estlma~ 100,001) In · a clear and controlled Prince Henrik, had joined the .sent to" public schools and missing , · Marcum also · residence . on Hobarl St. It does not plan to begin ser- ·extat at this time," the com· · Danes massed in front of the voice, Margrethe &.id "Our queen. · l{lught early how to use reported damage to 811 old car ~turday moniin~. She had vlciJIR new Industrial mission aiid. ~.eat of parliament. --....._..' beloved .father , our klng, is . Shortlyaftertheroyal-couple bic)'clcs. parked in front of his home, fallen. A doctor was called . N,ews•.. in Briefo .' PAGE 13 ~ '1- ••~ ,.;, ,' )';r":"l · ·I SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972 Challeng~. ·Ma~e G11m.e Plan Criticized 11 Reverse Result Feared Telethon Project Accepted Muscle is Prepared ., HECK'S REGULAR LOW:EVERYDAY·P.ICE THIS LISTING IS JUST A. PART OF THE MANY, MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE AT THIS BIG DISCOUNT! ALL SALES FINAL! ·LADIES' .SKIRTS .LADIES' GOWNS ~ ·LADIES' SWEATERS GIRLS' COATS -lADIES* CARl:OlTS-GIRLS' CAR~COlfS . . LADIES' SLACKS . GIRLS' SWEATERS LADIES' PAJAMAS · GIRLS' SKIRTS GIRLS' DRESSES ' . ' .. . . GIRLS' TOPS M.EN'S JACKETS GIRLS' PAJAIMS MEl'S COATS . JACKETS MEl'S SHIRTS BOYS' SHIRTS. MEl'S PANTS · . BOYS~ SWEATERS · · MEI'S.SWEATERS ·BOYS' GLOVES· . ~ (ias Limit Upheld . Margrethe ·11, Queen of Danes ,......-. . '. . ' • ' ' ~ •f �I ' • .. . ., -The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, SIUiday, J~n.. -. ' • I . LEBUooNARD Reporter . (UPI),..TI!e Aasembly, ~ llftemoon In a rare . ' ~ ..,., cleaned up pes y .· l~gl.Wtlon · on .· , , ,fe!llatrlctlng and ~x •raL.es for .ltat.e employes and >~Jo..ned Willi Feb. 29. · ·'111f m-wee~ ~as was un· .l!lcliW ~ aireelllel!t on a cqm. ~ P.ant~nt Ohto's '1 ,ojlo ~ ·,.~u acr!lis-tlle· · ~arll pa~ hike of 10 per C81t or 38 cents per hour, whichever is ,greater. · · The t. redistdctlng ·bill, ·reallgns Q~jo's congressional I OPEN DAILY 10 TO ,9 -. -· · -PRICES IN·EFFECT SIIOAY, JArtl ,. SALE STARTS SUNDAY, JAN. 16 , , 1 1 boundaries, e~tlng one 'district and allowing candi<lates for Congreas and . delegates to. nnt summer.'s national Republican and Democratlc conventions to rue for the May -primacy by the Feb. 2 dtadllne. Gilv. J9hn J. Gilllgan is ex-' peeled to sign ·both measures early next week, and they will take effect inunediawly. The Houae and Senare adjourned at 5:40p.m. Silturdlly and will ·hold Oilly "skeleton" sessiolls With lio fonnal votes ,'WlW Feb:"2lt I ·! ' 5; ,. \' .• The< pay raille bill, costing sltgh,tly leB!I than· $50 millloolri general revenue funds and an· other $40 mllllon In liquor and highway appropriallons, was rermed by stat' Personnel Di· rector Paul A. Corey as "the most ·rar,reaching employe compensallon · pacllige ever passed by the General · Assembly." · Once It ~ signed by the gov· ernor, the legislation will allow stare .workers to receive a raise In their payChecks next week. It still must·meet the test of the federal PRy Board, which has !lJnlted lillY bikes to 5.5 per cent 118 a general ·rule. ·· ·. .. The· redlstrJctlng bill · protects most Incumbent congressmen and meets a fed~ral requirement that Ohio contain only 23diatricts instead of 2t because its population · ,growth lagged durlns ihe last decade ' The 'conference comriUUee on the jiay raise bill ellminated some extra pay range boosts for top-bracket pfficials and concentrated. the inCOlase on employes ea,mng $12,000 a year or less. It alsOI knocked out a cost-<>f· living factor which woold not havetakeneffei:timlil1974', but inclu~ed a pair of fringe benefits originally·propoaed - in· creased health insurance pay· ments and a provision for the state to pay one.fourth of ac· cumulated sick leave upon original bill were retained, the Cl)nference;:ommittee's r.eport as adopted by the General ~tirement. Assembly will greatly assist The conference comni!Uee the finally hardpressed state also revised a death benefit employe." plan for state workers, The House and Senate alsO authorizing tlie state to carry it voted to give their own employ • until July 1, after which it wiD es pay hikes corresponding be taken over by commerial with the terms of the biD. underwrirers approved by the Sen. Howard C. Cook·R· state Insurance Department toledo, directed the conference and the State . Employes committee in engineering the Compensation Bo. ard . compromise. Cook also had · "We commend the com· been instrumental in devising a mittee for its diligeni and-' settlement. on the tax and . exhaustive study of each budget bill after three other provision of the bill," Gllligan conference committees failed. said. "While not all parts of the The Senate earlier in the week had passed the ad·. ministration-approved pay bill unanimously, but House opponents torpedoed it during a bitter Thursday night session. Saturday's Senate agreement to the_C!Jmpromise was once agaln unanimous, while the House vote was 7H. Eight House Republicans opposed it for vari0\11! reasons . Rep . James Thorpe; R· Alliance, complained county and municipal government workers would see state agents alongside them getting raises unavilable to them. · House Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry, RSpringfield, said prOVISions of the wage hike would filter down to school boards and local governments and the taxpayers would be hit for more money' Pry complained those.in the private sector of the economy, who are paying the new income tax to finance the state employ pay hike, would be unable to grant or receive increases at the tO per cent level because of wage guidelines. Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R· Laura, said some of the top state emplOYeS would receive increases of 2n per cent or $3,000 under the legislation. (Continued on page 24) '' ' .• SUNDAY-, JAN. .16' . ' . . FALL AND.WINTER ' ' . ' ' ' I ' ' • .. VOL VI NO. 51 ... ' Vietnam Stand Defended I ''· ' ' ;...'·)"' ' By United Press International Hubert H. Humphrey defended his Vietnam record as vice president Saturday against criticism by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laid, charging tha't Laird and President Nixon also supported U.S. escalation of the war effort before 1968. As the President spent a secluded weekend at Camp · David,_Md., working on 'the State of the Union message he will deliver to Con~ess Thurs. day, Humphrey, his 1968' opponent, told newsmen at the Capitol he was now convinced that immediate and total U.S. withdrawal was essential. "On the basts of the evidence • we had, I believed we were doing the right thing," the Minnesota Democrat said of his da>:s as Lyndon B. John· silent in 1968 and before, when we were on the escalator going up and up and up. " Later Saturday Vice President Spiro T. Agnew issued a strongly . worded statement echoing Laird's comment, but specifically addressed it to Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, frontrunning contender for the Democratic nomination. "One might ask why a principal defender of the Johnson administration's war policies has suddenly become an exponent of the 'out now at any cost' position," Agnew said. "The answer lies not in any facts concerning the war; it lles in many facts concerning the presidential aspiration of the senaoor from Maine and his need to cut Into the left wing constituency of ·Sen. Gecrge Democratic National Con· ve:ntion." Humphrey, ebullient in mod shirt and flared, cuffless light blue suit pants, said he was pleased by his recei>tlon ln Florida after five days of campaigning. "It's an uphill battle but my projection ia' that we'll do well, " he sald, declaring himself a close . second behind Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama. Besides Florida and Pennsylvania, Humphrey said he would enter primaries · in Wisconsin, Ohio, Nebraska, Maryland, New Jersey and California, and was seriously considering entering West Virginia and New York. Larer, addressing a Jaycees luncheon in Indianapolis, Humphrey sald he would convene a "White House conference on pecple 's par· McGovern." Calllns Muslde "Malleable ticlpation in government" if Ed," Agnew said "he is being elected, to explore ways of shaped by the pressures of the moment into the mold his pol1a show best satisfl~s the pfOSpective purchasers of the Power Goes Out . bringing the public into decision-making. Uberalo Hold Caucus In Worcester, Mass., 4,000 mostly suburban liberals and college students met at the " Massachusetts Citizens Presidential Caucus," to agree on a Democratic candidate to support in that state's April 25 presidential preference primary. The sole candidate atten<l· ·-···' ing was former Sen . Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. '' Sen. Gecrge S. McGovern, D· · JAYCE:E WEEK - Ijiltional Jaycee Week will be obArea Jaycees headquarters located above the Martin l'ord S.D., back in Washington from served In Gallia County beginning Monday night. Gallipolis Sales on Second ·Ave. Duscussing. tbe upcoming week's a campaign swing through City Mai)ager D. Kenneth Morgan has declared the week of evenls above are Richard'Danner, Jaycee president; Larry Wisconsin, said he would press Jan. 16-22.. Jaycee Week. Local observances will feslure an Betz, Jaycee Week chairman; D. Kel)neth Morgan, Jim for restoration of Peace Corp5 open house beginning at 7::)0 p.m. Monday at the Gallipolis Howard and J. Michael Neal. •· I . . ' . funds reduced by the House from last year's level of $80 milllon to $68 milllon. In Albuquerque, N.M., Sen. Vance Hartke, D·lnd., told Democratic county chairmen son's vice president. 8Ut a that be was in the New Hampman has a right to review that 1 . . WASHINGTON (UP! ) --Con· of "large shared monopolists" shire primary to win over evidehce." . • BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL sumer advocate Ralph Nader like General Motors? fellow Democrats who he said Of the Nixon-Laird support of DACCA - TliE NIXON ADMINISTRATION.should end its c~llenged prospective pre~i· - Should corporations be are stresslnfl ''television time, ·ciold.shoulder poUcy and give diplomatic reoognition quickly to dential candldares Saturday to required systemtically to dis· those pre:1968 policies, Hum· cosmetic candidacies and cha· phrey said that "once you play .;.'flew nation of Bangladesh if it wants to retairt any friendship s~:&te theirpositions·on antitrust clOS!i hitherto secret data on risma." He said it ~wasn 't d Influence here, U. S. sources said Saturday. eilforcement and the growing profits and losses, factory back the record, everyone is enough to blame· President ' · · Delplre the early wave Of anti-American r~torlc and anm concentration of corporate pollution emissions, listing of going to have a chance io hear GALUPOUS - Paris of Nixon for the country's probhis own voice." ·deriunclatiOill trcm Bangladesh offlcial8 diplOmatic.and other power, which he charged is Ingredients on product packGallia County apparently were lems. HllDipbrey is Pleased , ..,..,_ here see·i Sharp thange of atmo;pbere sloe~ the return . costing cons.~ers billi~~ of ages, consumer complaints and without electricity Saturday Without mentioning names earller this week of Bengali leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahrnao to ' dollars by stifbng c~petition.. "faclual substantiation of all night beginning about 7 p.m. in at a session with newsmen lead the nation. Among the questibns he advertising claims?'' areas served by the Buckeye ' asked candidates ln a letter to , - How should coporation be Thursday , Laird rebuked Rural Electric. WASHINGTON ..:, · THE sTATE Department , disclosed answerpubUcly : held more accountable to the politicians now criticizing Cable TV service inside the Nixon's rate of withdrawal Sllturday that aU. S. mW~c aUache assigned to Moscow was - Do you favor the breakup . (Continued on page 24) city of Galtipolis was knocked from Vietnam who "were out since PoinTView takes its beaten up Jan. 5 by 14 t~ ~ pefiiOIIS at a Soviet latvian airport. power from the electric Although it appeared to be an "laolated" Incident, officials said, cooperative. a protest was lodged with Soviet authorities. Crews were reported looking Aspokesman said that the department and the U. S. embassy WASHINGTON (UP!) - A for the cause of the outage at 9 in Moscow_woUld probably press Soviet aUthorities both in congressional critic of p.m. Washington and·ill Moacow for .an explanation of the attack on WASHINGTON (UPI) - bust as 'his first game plan." The chairman of Nixon's President Nixon's anticrime Air Force Capt. Elmer L. Alderfer atthe Latvian capital of Rlga. AFL-CIO President George The Price Commiasion ruled Council of Economic Advisers, program charged Saturday !Qlll!i'"?" . ":'::~ . ·~ Meany charged ~turday that Saturday that effective im- Dr. Herbert Steln, contended that a new $160 million federal . PARKERSBURG, W.VA. - THE U.S. 50 bridge over the th~ December rise In wholesale mediately retailers with an· that the wholesale price up- program designed to help eight Ohio River between Parkersburg and Belpre, Ohio, was prices is positive evidence that nual revenues of less than surge in December reflected cities fight crime would ,be MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs reopened to traffic Saturday afternoon. President · Nixon's economic $200,000 will not be subject to mainly the relaxation of the !JO. wasteful and might actually County Crippled Children's The heavily traveled artery has been closed since the ex- program is a flop. . the posting requirement. day wage')lrice freeze imposed lead to more crime. Society - the Middleportplosion oi two empty gasoline barges between lt and the 8&0 Meany issued a statement ln ''The commission believes in mid-August. Rep. John· S. Monagan, [). Pomeroy Rotary Club - will ''The news, it seems to me, is Conn., chairman of a House Raljroad Bridge Jan. 7. The railroad bridge remained closed, responae to the goverrunent this decision will remove an participate in the 20-hour daMaged more than tbe vehicular bridge since the barges were announcement Friday that the undue administrative burden how small the rise Is," Stein subcommittee that is currently WSAZ-TV Telethon In March wholesale price index in- on those small retailers who do said. studying operations of the Law virtually IUiderneath It when they exploded. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- when millions of dollars wiU be creased by 0.8 per cent last not have the P.rsonnel or Sen. William Proxmire, D· Enforcement Assistance The government will move raised nationally for the . month-the steepest increase facilities to comply wiih the Wis., chairman of the joint Administration, said none of quickly to force a settlement of National Easter Seal Society. ROME- mE CENTER-LJi;Fl GOVIJltNMENT of Premier in 10 months. posting requirement," House-Seriate Economic Com· the eight cities was prepared to the west coast dock diliptJ!e if The Rev. Charles Simons, Enilllo Colombo resigned Salurday, but the four cosUtion part' The labor leader, who has Chairman C. Jackson Grayson mit tee, tenned the December use the additional money ef· ners Sllld they will try to pick up the pieces and form another longshoremen walk off the job president of the Meigs chapter, been a severe critic of the . said In a statement. wholesale report "a dramatic fectively . cabinet. · . again Monday, a Nixon ad· said the board of directors Nixon economic controls, com· The comm1ss•on has and disappointing jump." "Pouring out money first and ministration official sald Satur- approved an invitation to the ... .Colombo, who became premier of Italy's 32nd post.fasciat men ted: "In a few weeks every required that retailers post President may claim "The making plans afterwards leads day. local club to join in the event government on Aug. 6, 1970, handed in his resignation and t!Jat of housewife will bave proof ·signs listing the base prices or that 1971 was a good year, but to waste, mismanagement, the government to President Giovanni ~e. J . Curtis CoiUits, chief of the which QJ"iginates ln Las Vegas, positive that the White ~ouse signs announcing . the as ~r as prices are concerned, inefficiency and . crime," Federal Mediation Service, said Nev. It will run from 11 p.m., . J ' price controls just are not availability of base price in· we ended 1971 in the saine OETROIT -MORE THAit{30,000 workers joined the United working. Wben that happens, formation. It said it has In- dismal position we were in last Monogan said ln a statement. the administration "will be March 25 through 7 p.m. on Award of the funds ' to ready with a blll for Congress" March 26 (Pa lm Sunday ), Auto Wortrers, the nation's second largest union Americans will get a new spate formed the ·American Phar· February," Proxrnire said. Newark , Atlanta, Baltimore, which would force the dock featuring national and indurlilg 1971 organizlns drives, the UAW reported Saturday. Pat of administration propaganda maceutical Aasoclation that Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, St. workers back onto the piers. ternational stage and TV stars. Greathouse (UAW) vice president and director of the union's claiming the bad news is really the sale of drugs is a retail Louis and Portland, Ore., was He said such a measure would Cooperating through WSAZ organizing department, !laid a Iota) of 210 barglllnlng units, good·news. " activity. It also said the Jn. announced Thursday by Vice either "settle the terms of the wiD be 20. counties in West repreaentlng 30,6&9 employes became affillated. · · ".Adding yesterday ' s rernal Revenue Service h118 LATE REQUEST President Spiro T. Agnew and contract or establish a mech· Virginia, 17 in Kentucky, and .1 Greathou_se said he consldeced the decision of 9,500 stallsllcs to the Wlemployment advised that a pharmacist is in GALUPOUS ~ The family Attorney General John N. anism for settling those terms." eight in Ohio. P..oduction workers at National Cash Register in Dayton, Ohio, and the Gross National compliance if he 'places a of the late Stanley Evans, who MitchelL Tbe Meigs Society will an· Counts made his comments to join the UAW lait March after 33 years of independent Proch!ct, figures which show standard compilation of whole- dled in Florida early Saturday, Mongan said reports in· nounce a chairman soon. Also ' joblessness unchecked and sale legend ~ prices plus a asked Saturday night ' that dicated that the mayors were during a recess in negotiations needed locally will hi quarters IUIIonlam the union's .greatest single organizing victory. IUiderway here between the stagnatlon In the economy and listing o( his professional fee or donations be made to the hlls tily summoned to Pacific Maritime Association with a telephone and other · WASHINGTON - SENATE DEMOCRATIC leader Mike you come up with . the true markup along with a 22 by 28 Memorial Fund of Grace Washington and were sur- and the International Long· receiving personnel. . (Continued on page 24) ,news- that President Nixon's Inch sign indicating: the United Methodist Church in prised by the awards for whl~h Members of the board oL.~. ,. -Shoremen & Warehousemen's game plan No.' 2is as much of a location of such information. lieu of-flowers. they had no plans. directors of the Meigs Chapter Union ln a lasklilch effort to ·avoid a walkout. The union has - and of Rotary - attending announced It lllay strike any were C. E. Blakeslee, Rev. Simons, John · Werner, John time alter Ba.m. Monday. Coun Is said he was hopeful WiD and Wilbur Theobald. CHARLESTON, W. . Va . customers until 1975 at which that the basis for an agreem~nt (UPI) -TheColumblaGasCo.' time it expects the shortage to COPENHAGEN (UP! ) "King Frederik IX is dead- · dead and a great sorrow has left in an open carriage •for the on the knotty jurisdictional RECORD HAUL . of West Virginia's request to · ease. ' Queen Margrethe II Saturday Long live Her Majesty Queen . come over us ali." ' 1 royal residence of Amallen· question between the Team. WASHINGTON (UP!)- The "We firmly believe that ollr· was proclillmed ruler of Den· Margrethe 11," Krag shoutel!; Umlt servt~e to new' lndusttial With a 71-gun salute booming borg Palace where her father's sters and Longshoremen • MetroliRer begins · its fourth CWIIomers In 41 COIUities of the first obligation is to protect mark, Europe's oldest monarQueen Speaks ln the background, she said body lay . may result from talks held by year of service with a record of stale 'has been approved by the residential customers in West' chy, in a public ceremony with The crowd assembled m me "God help me imd give me ILWU President Harry 3.5 million passengers AM, The · moo<i throughout this state Public Service Com· Vlrginla ," the commlsslon the traditional cry of "The · sunny winter day cheered nine strength to tift the heavy country of 5 million was a Bridges with Teamster TRAK teported Saturday. said. misSion. . King is Dead - Long LIV;e the times and then leU allen'! as the Inheritance.'' · mixture of deep sorrow and President Frank Fitzsimmons AMTRAK said the high speed The commission said · it "This commission shares the Queen!" 31-year-<>ld Margtethe~nly Children Cheer quiet joy , this· week. train, which now makes 12 decided to approve the request concern of inany others ln Mar11rethe succeeded her the second rullns queen in Den· She then paused for a roundtrips daUy and has ex-· · King Was Popular that the father, the beloved sailor-king mark's 1,1Jro.year monarchy- moment before making public because of \llf "crippling" recognizing The late king was inunensely tended its Washington-New effect cin ~~ lndustrlal, availability of natilral gas for Frederlk, who died at the age stepped forward to make her her royal device- "God's help; DOLLAR MISSING ' York run to New Haven, Conn., commerclal.'and, reaidential large commercial ~lid ih· of 72 ln the Copenhagen first public speech as ruler of the people's love, Denmark's · popular. Together with his GALLIPOLIS - Gallia had 600,000 paSSengers in 1969, Swedish-born Queen Ingrid he CWJtomerl If. more indllllrlal dustrial c1111tomers ia ¢ great Municipal Hospital Friday thia Scanllillavlan country. strength." . broke down many of the · County sheriff's deputies 1.~ million in 1970 and 1.63 customen l.ere allowed on importance to the state of West night. She was dressed in black After a few seconds of. barriers between court and Fri~ay night invesllgated a million last year. . already ~ 881 llnel. Virginia." . Prime Mlni.ltar Jens Otto with the inaignia of the Qn!er of silence, children started to people ..Margrethe and her two breaking and entering at \he ,. Columbla ~· ... .d the Ktag, standlns 'on tlie balcOny . the Elephanf, Denmark's cheer and small Oags waved younger ·Sisters; Queen Anne. Mlchael Marcum ·resitlence on WOMAN INJURED · commission a;retc~, that there "Regretful!J, however, we · ol ·the Olr/sllall8borg, shouted J.jghest prder, draped around towards tile balcony where her Marie of Greece, 25, . and Glen-Summit Rd . A silver The Middleport E·R unit was Ia ana~ lhortage of mUll face up to our belief that a out the traWUonal words three her shoulders. french • born husband, Princess Benedikte; 27, were dollar was thr only item called to the Florence Rowe natural au. 'nle company said nationwide gas shortage does times' to 8n estlma~ 100,001) In · a clear and controlled Prince Henrik, had joined the .sent to" public schools and missing , · Marcum also · residence . on Hobarl St. It does not plan to begin ser- ·extat at this time," the com· · Danes massed in front of the voice, Margrethe &.id "Our queen. · l{lught early how to use reported damage to 811 old car ~turday moniin~. She had vlciJIR new Industrial mission aiid. ~.eat of parliament. --....._..' beloved .father , our klng, is . Shortlyaftertheroyal-couple bic)'clcs. parked in front of his home, fallen. A doctor was called . N,ews•.. in Briefo .' PAGE 13 ~ '1- ••~ ,.;, ,' )';r":"l · ·I SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972 Challeng~. ·Ma~e G11m.e Plan Criticized 11 Reverse Result Feared Telethon Project Accepted Muscle is Prepared ., HECK'S REGULAR LOW:EVERYDAY·P.ICE THIS LISTING IS JUST A. PART OF THE MANY, MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE AT THIS BIG DISCOUNT! ALL SALES FINAL! ·LADIES' .SKIRTS .LADIES' GOWNS ~ ·LADIES' SWEATERS GIRLS' COATS -lADIES* CARl:OlTS-GIRLS' CAR~COlfS . . LADIES' SLACKS . GIRLS' SWEATERS LADIES' PAJAMAS · GIRLS' SKIRTS GIRLS' DRESSES ' . ' .. . . GIRLS' TOPS M.EN'S JACKETS GIRLS' PAJAIMS MEl'S COATS . JACKETS MEl'S SHIRTS BOYS' SHIRTS. MEl'S PANTS · . BOYS~ SWEATERS · · MEI'S.SWEATERS ·BOYS' GLOVES· . ~ (ias Limit Upheld . Margrethe ·11, Queen of Danes ,......-. . '. . ' • ' ' ~ •f �, j 14-The Sunday Times· Sentinel,SWlday,Ja~ . 16,1972 • ' ' .J. '• • ' .. ., • \ , ' SATURDAY & SUNDAY-JAN~UARY. 15th·.,& 16th NOON TltL 600 PM '. . ' JUST OFF ROUTE "7" ADDlSON, 0~10 · t · 1 TELEPHONE 367-7250. . ' !. '. • ' ., '' • ' the .Sports · By Chet Tannehill · Desk .NOW.,:, RENtlNG ' ' In Claia AA activities, lind u in FURNISHED $27500 PER MONTH UNFURNISHED $2lr. PER MONTH ALL NEW TOTAL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS ., ,, WE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING . • Electric Range with Self Cleaning Oven • Refrigerator • Dishwasher • Draperies • Wall to Wall f.iu.peting • Repair Senice For :Appliances . I . • Snow Removal e LawP Maintenance ' • Laundry Facilities • Well Lighted Entnlnces and Parking. . • Year Round Electric Air Conditioning . ~ • Fire ~ers in Each· Ap~~r • • Private Patio • Garbage-. DisPosals . • Heat Lamps in Bathrooms • Concrete Drives, Parking Lots & Sidewalks • Trash Removal Senice • Water From County Rural Water System • Tara Has Its Own Sewerage Treatment Plant \ • T.V. Antenna System ' ' .." • RECR.EATION FACILITIES. ' ; '' I • Fishing Pond • Picnic Are8s · -· . ' ,. '' I' ~ .. 'j ' ,! ' ' " • Swimming Pool (By June 1, 1972) • Oub House ' . · · ' . 'e .&~ il.n·..~....... Tra•'I s .. ' . ' ,, POR.TSMOUTH, OHIO 'I . ' ' . High Schl)ol Scores - ' . ' .. weight of Frazier's career was the 309 he scaled for a fight against Marion Connors in 1967. The weighln also was marked by a blowup on the part of Daniels' manager, Doug Lord, over the size of the ring. The rin~, .the same one in PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. which the fighters worked out (UPI) ,.. Johnny Miller, a at a hotel, was moved to the homegrown young pro who auditorium on Friday. Lord pla~s Pebble Beach as if it was scowled the minute he saw it, his own private preserve, shot and demanded that it be a five-under-par 67 Saturday to measured. move ahead of Jack Nicklaus It tw:ned out to be IS feet, 4 and Tony Jacklin by a stroke inches, on each side inside the after three rounds of the Bing rope8. Crosby National Pro-Am . "We had an agreement for a MiUer, who won his first 20-foot ring," Lord protested to tourney title in the Southern Gil Clancy, director of boxing lor Cetib.Jry Network which is promoting the fight. "If we don't get it, there might not be a fight." . Daniels ·overheard the argument and commented, "Oh,l would he willing to fight him in a 12-foot ring." Lord told Daniels to shut up. "We're at enough of a disadvantage without the added disadvantage of a 1&-foot CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. ring," Lord told Clancy. (UPI) - Third-ranked North Emil BrWJeau, chairman of . Carolina, paced by big Robert the Louisiana Boxing Com- McAdoo and. substitute guard mission, then called the Kim Huband, whipped promoters and Lord into a previously Wlbealim VIrginia closed-door meeting. When the 8i>-79 Saturday in a baiUe of meeting broke up after a half· hOlD', , the dispute had been. Atlantic Coast conference setUeil by Lord's surrender. leaders. North Carolina reeled off 13 "We had 8!1 agreement for a points during a four-minute, 48 20-foot ring," Lord said. "But it second period during the was an oral agreement; it second half while Virginia was wasn't in writing. A IS-foot rii1g , able to notch only one basket. is legal under Louisiana rules The Tar Heels jumped from a which stipullite it ring size of 16 63-62 .lead to a 7~ margin to 20 feet:iwe have a contract during the scoring spurt. and we're going to go through Virginia struggled back to with the fight." within four points, 79-75, with • Miller ·Ahead in Pro· Invitational Open last fall, started the third round at 143, one Wlder par, and the fiT gave him a 54-hole score of six-under 210. Nicklaus, who also likes to play Pebble, shot a one-under 71 as did Jacklin to lie lor · second at 211. Next came Herb Hooper and Lee Trevino. Hooper shot an even par 72 while Trevino had a 70. Bruce Crampton, with a 69 at Cypress Point; Dan Sikes with a coiD'se record 66 at Spyglass HID; and Rod FWlseth, with a course record 64 at Pebble, tied at 214, two under par. ' Miller, ·who won $91,000 in 1971 and placed 18th on the money list, ha!l six birds and only otie bogey. It toOk Jlim 51> hours to make his way around Pebble Beach on a .day tailormade for golf, and Miller said he was eillemely tired. "I like to play a round In four hours the way I did when I wa1 an amateur," Miller said. "Playing a round In 5\1 hours is ridiculous." Miller made the tum In fourunder 32 and could have done as well coming home, but he missed lour short birdie putts. North Carolina Inflicts First Loss Of Year On Virginia Five 39 seconds remaining on a pair of free throws by Jim Hobgood. But the rally died with the clock. · The Cavaliers, trying desperately for an upset, B 0 bca tS · · resorted to fouling to slop the clock when North Carollnt! began a stall. But the Tar Heels displayed a deadly accuracy froth the free throw line, hilling six of six in the final 35 Ruth at 657 for the all-time categories : career home run record .for a · - Third behind Ty Cobb and player with a single !Alain. Stan Musial with 10,447 times t ·, at bat; , · • With a Career home rWJ total - Second behind Musial ih ·of 639, Aaron currently ranks total bases ; behind only two other basebaD · - Third behind Ruth and greats~ Babe Ruth (714) and Lou Gehrig in REI's, and . Willie Mays (646)., - Third behind Musial and The popular Brave finished Ruth In extra base hits. . the Year among the lop .three · All of Aaron's 639 home rWls players of baleball history In were with the Braves, whom he four other !llajor · hilling joined in Boston in 1952. I seconds. McAdoo and Huband connected for 18 points each to lead the North Carolina attack. Barry Parkhill led Virginia with 24 points. • MAC D ll • .J. on .L' 0 tOWZng 'T' '.r 71-64 Upset Over ~ockets ATHENS, Ofllo (UPI) - A upset win over Toledo lor the late scoring spree, punctuated tead in the Mid-American by .Todd Lalich, enabled Ohio Conference. University to record a 71-li4 Lalich scored· 26 points and Tom Corde added 22 for the .winning Bobcats who led 47-32 at halftime. The Bobcats exhibited balanced st'Oring In the last five minutes of the first half ~ outscore the once- .Aaron Named 'Brave of theYear' ' I Frazier Had 24 Pound Advantage Ohio lague will haw folD' Triple A teiii11S, Athens, Logan and Meigs. The Marauders were Triple AIn 1. .71), but ~ moved back to AA for the current school tenn. GAHS, Ironton, Waverly and Wellston continue in AA at the noon weigh-in circles. ceremonies when he shojl'ed up All Soutbetn Valley Athletic Conference teams V'!!l remain in without his boxing trunks. · the aass' A dlvlalon - Kyger Qoeek, North Gallia, Southern, After a debate about bow Eastern, S)'l)llllell Valley and Haman Traee. For those who long it would take to·send back wonder how teams are classified, schools with 0-179 boys in the to the downtown hotel for upper three grades are ranked OliSS A. Those with 180 to 393 are · Daniels' trunks, the chaDenger Class AA, and those with 394 and over are AAA. from Dallas was permitted to SEOAL AND SVAC figures 8re: Athens 460, Logan 444, step on the b!Jxlng .coinmission Jackaon 404, Meigs 403, Ironton 35( GalliJlCilis 317, Waverly 272 scales attired in brown doubleand WeDston 225. (Note -Portsmouth High, which applied forl knit slacks and gray socks. rwntry in the SEOAL In November, has 4li boys in the upper Champion Frazier's weight three grades.) · • was a real stunner - his SVAC schools figures show Synunes Valley with 142, • manager, Yancey "Yank" Southern 129, North Gallia 123, Kyger Qoeek 101, Eastern 1110 and Durham, told the press only Hannan Trace 81. two days ago that the chanip wefghed 207 pounds and . LAST JULY IT began. SUIIday aU the rna.t:bles are tucked probably would weigh about Into either the Dallas or Miami bag. · 205 for the fight. That wowd be Jimmy the Greek says panas by 6. Major Hoople says Miami the same as he weighed for the 22-20 In an upaet. Col<inel Mole, lured out of. hibernation by this . last time he .was officiaDy' in the rihg, his March 8, 1971 game of games, granted a deeply muted and hOarse :lj;-20 DaDas: celebrated viciory .. over I've got" modest investment on Dallas even away. Odds are that this footbaU e•travaganza wiD Utile resemble. Muhammad Ali in the battle of the champions. the tea sipping affair of last year when Baltimore turned back "I just grew a little wider DeDas 1&-13 on a field goal by Jim O'Brien In the final few , and a little bigger," said seconds. . Frazier. "I don't think It wiD By SatiU'day night there was so much sentiment - and money - in support of Dallas the point spread went up to 7. As , bother me." game time approaches today, It may become even higher. · ' > Durham ·disputed the accuracy of the commission scales. ',!'HE ;CINCINNATI REDS .annual "meet the media" "On my scales he weighs 211, Caravan Is heading this way, not waiting until the groWld thaws not 21511," said DID'ham. "I and the meadowlarks return from Alabama. don't · want to say .the com! ~ 'nle Caravan will be slopping In Indianapolis, LouiSville, mission scales are wrong, but ~xington, Columbus, Dayton and HWltlnglon, the latter slop at in the past my scales always the HoUday Inn Friday, Jan. 28. have agreed wilh the official weight." Frazier did not work out Friday and' had only a "sweatbrealting" light driU on Thur&Upper Scioli> 63 .Biufttiin 59 Plymouth 66 Crestline 55 day. . . Liberty Center 55 Bryan 47 Col,. Crawford 77 Buckeye One interested spectator at Napcileon 69 Evergreen so Central 55 the weighin was George ella 81 Patrick Henry 72 Ontario 54 Loudonville 47 Fairview 66 Ayresv,llle 49 South Central90 Black River 72 Foreman,' ihe 1968 Olympic North Central 72 Edgert011 67 Zanesville 85 Chillicothe 64 Hicksville 60 Holgate 52 Lancaster 53 Upper Arlington .heavyweight champion who Is becoming more and more a Steubenville 61 . Steubenville • so Centlai 56 Sheridan 73 Crooks.vllle 44 strong contender for Frazier's Wintersville 75 Bellaire 70 New 'Lexington 69 Ney< Con· title. Shadyside U Cadiz 83 cord J. G. 60 "Frazier's· being oterwelght Adena 88 Brilliant 61 Tri Valley 63 West Musklngum Mf. Pleasant 58 Conotton ·• 54 · Valley 55 · • Morgan BO Philo 65 Carrollton 68 Sprlngtleld Local Zanesville Rosecrans 88 56 · •· • Chillicothe Flaget 51 Mingo 83 Tiltonsville 73 Skyvlew 71 Fort Frye 55 YorRvllle 97 Dillonvale 56 Frontier 86 Shenandoah 73 Stanton Local 66 Smithfield 58 Miller 73 Glouster 56 Martins Ferry 71 Bridgeport 61 River 80 Beallsville 70 Newton Falls 97 Badger 71 Warr.en Local 64 I Holland Canfield 51 Parkersburg (W. Va.l 59 ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlartta LeviHstdwn La Brae 61· · Canton McKinle~ 58 Canton · Champion 59 Timken 56 ·Braves outfielder Hank Aaron, Bristol 59 Southington 49 Canton Lehman 69 Canton who last year slammed a Alliance 50 Salem 40 Lincoln•40 warren Harding 69 Warren . Canton Aquinas 70 Canton C.C. career high 47 home runs, has Kennedy SO · 67 . been named "Brave of the Middletown Lemon-Monroe 71 Canton South 47 Fairless 42 Middletown Fenwick 69 , Maull ion 6'1 Cuyahoga F.alls 56 · Year" for 1971 ~Y the Atlanta ,Chapter of the Baseball Mansfield Senior 90 Fremont Louisville 79 O.kwood 51 Ross 52 Canton . North Hoover 76 Writers Association. Lexington 79 Ashland Crest- ' Jackson 60 Aaron, 37, finlsh~d last · view « · ' • Cols. Mifflin 12 Baxley 57 Willard 75 Sh,lby 56 Cols. Hartley 76 Cols. Wat- seaaoq with a batting average Monroevllle 65 Norwalk . Sl. terson 60 of .327, his best aince 1961 when · Paul 49 .Cols. Ready 59 Sols. Wehrle .45 he alsoo ·hit .327, and Is now I CINr Fork 78 Fredericktown Newark 12 Ma!.•tHa 47 , only 18 home riln8 behind Babe 67. , .· Mohawk 65 Rlver ,Valley 46 *' • By JOHN G. GRIFFIN and excellent receiv er, of the Cowboys is that of a unless young, mustachi'oed UPI Sports Editor especially on screen passes. mature, sophisticated team Kuechenberg, who made good NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Thomas, of course, could be who have done everything with the Dolphins after being Polished experience or en- the key to the whole game. except win the smile of the cut by two other leiiiJ1S, can .thusiastic youth - the Dallas Thoogh sullen and so moody fates In the "big games." And contain him . Cowboys or the Miami that be refuses tc1 talk to most the Dolphins have captivated Yepremian vs. Mike ClarkDolphins. teammates and all newsmen, the public as a "Cinderella the left-footed Cypriot led the That's what the pro footbaD Thomas is the Cowboys' most Team" of younger players with league in scoring with 117 · season goils down to today in explosive running threat and ' a certain gay cameraderle that poinl!l and is rated a stronger Super Bowl VI at I :30 p. m. his ability to run is virtually the businesslike Cowboys may threat than Clark from (CST) in Tulane Stadium with essential to the Cowboys' at- have but don't show. distances beyond the 35-yard the Cowboys, the team which is tack. Thomas , incidentally , · There are Dolphin rWJning line - an il)lportant factor if, .accused of always failing "to fumbled away a "sure" touch- backs Larry Csonka and Jim as l-andry rorecasts; the game win the big . ones," five-point down in last year's loos to Klick, two of the most brilliant is close and low-scoring. favorites to end their years 'of. Baltimore. runners In football who also are· For the Cowboys, talk about . Iitle frustration . "Sure, we would like to have a pair of wisecrackers-de luxe their always losing the big For the Cowboys, the prize is Hill and Thomas in there whom Miami fans have games has galled them for not merely vindication for past together, and HiD is running nicknamed " Butch Cassidy some time - more so than ever sins, including their upset .well and definitely will play ," and The Sundance Kid." after last year's loss. 1 tlefeilt by Baltimore in last Landry said. "But it would be And, of course, there . Is "ACtUally, it's not true that year's Super Bowl, but com- roolish to count on him 100 per delightful, improbable Gary we always flub the big ones," pletion of a !().game victory cent - suppose he went in Yepremian _ a 27-year-old said Landry. "The' first two string that would .stamp them there and got hurt on the first ·native of Cyprus who seUs ties years we came close to the .as one of the truly great teams running play. Our game play in Miarrii in the off-season and league title and lost to in pro gridiron history. would be wiped out." kicks field goals during the Cleveland it was true - we For the Dolphins, victory · Don Sbula, the Dolphins' season. Yepreniian was the flubbed those games. But arter would mean the "end of the coach, saw Hill's Injury as hero of football's famed that we played well, but the rainbow" in a fantastic climb putting more pressure on "longest day," the Dolphins' press continued the image." to the world championship in Thomas. But Landrr moved to double-overtime upset 'of the ~ "Arter last year we had to go only the sixth year of their avoid that by having. Thomas • Kansa·s City Chiefs in the rtrst home and hear it over and over existence. practice only for one position, round of the playoffs. again," says Lilly. ','We didn't The Cowboys' five-point halfback. l,andry said when Many observers saw the like it." favoritism was based on their Hill went in, it would be at game as likely to he decided by The game also presents an vaunted "doomsday defense," fullback. certain key "malchups:'" interesting conlrasl in styles. led by the fabulous r,ight Ever since the Super Bowl Griese vs. Slaubach On offense, the clubs are fairly tackle, Bob Lilly, and an attack was started between the Griese, not ranked a great long similar - multiple fonnations juiced ·Up this year by the in- National Football League and passer but competent at long with a fairly standard att~ck stallation of scrambling Roger the old American Football range, brilliant at medium and coming out of them, except for "The Dodger" S'taubach at ~ague, the American team short, a good runner but stavs Staubach ' s unorthodox quarterback. has been the underdog. · "in the pocket" except ~n scrambling. But on defense, But the Cowboys also have But - a good omen for the necessity, has a sore left the Dolphins use the same kind the most worrisome physical Dolphins - the American team shoulder he claims doesn't or "zone" defense that the . problem on either team - the has scored an upset every one bother him. Stauback, the ex- Colts - whom Shula coached damaged right knee that will of the last three years and now Navy star who took 0ver as before - used last year, while prevent celebrated running leads the series, 3-2. Cowboys' No. !quarterback in theCowboyshavewhatLandry . back Calvin Hill frofll starting. Actually, the "experience vs. mid-season and still calls a "combination," a "It was when HiD and Duane youth" comparison between "scrambles" a lot, his · mixture of zone and man-forThomas finally teamed. up in the Super Bowl rivals isn't scrambling saving the man. our backfield in mid-season perfect. · Shula returns to the Super For example , Cowboys against the 49ers that we started this victory Staubach still is a green pro the Cowboys haven't lost a Bowl, like Landry, after one streak," Cowboy Coach Tom quarterback - so much that game since "JoDy Roger" took previous loss. II was his Colts Landry points out - but .the Landry still calls the plays for over. who were humlliaterl by Joe means he's 'overconfident," NEW ORLEANS (UP!) knee, injured two weeks ago him from the sidelines. And · Warfield vs. Mel Renfro NamathandtheNewYorkJets Joe Frazier scaled the heaviest said Foreman. "That could against the San Francisco there is no more experienced, the Dolphios' ace pass catcher three years ago In the classic's of his career, a shocking 21511 make it a much more in- 49ers, will keep ex-Yale star , polished · player on the field will be working most of the most famous upset. poWldS Saturday afternoon for teresting fight:" HiD on the sidelines at least at than Paul Warfield, t~e time against balding, often all"I just want to balance my · a 24-pound weig~t advantage Durham Insisted , the extra the start, Dolphins' brilliant end who pro Renfro in a classic battle of record at 1-1," says Shula. over baby-faced undo po)ln~ag~ ' does*n t '-~ meaJl l~tead, Landry wiD go with caught 11 louchdo'l)'n passes star calche~j.~r. A ,Cllpacity <;t~. of more . for · IJa... :l';n t .l!t. Z11t WI "'-~ •Walti Garrl~ lis Tholnas'' this year , al!d'· : ~ ..with ,t'<l..l!ly ~ · ..., •',Uitil'iltl,I!J taftppected. . .· . ~J\~'*'.tf..He.'•: i~'·• go~~- sbape. ~' "i-unning rna~. Garrison, a one. quarterback Bob Griese as the the Cowboys' . aU- Te.ralutel, 'which dropped . champJonship Durham tnsiSted. You loo~ at time rodeo competitor who is main offensive threat of the everything tackle is the main to near freezing in New ftgbl .at the . Rtvergate h!ffi, and you can see that I the only authentic Cowboy on Dolphins. threat to bust up the Dolphin Orleans on Saturday after a Audtlortum last mght. don tcare if they say he wetghs the Cowboys is a tough runner But, in general, the "image" attack before it gets started, week of wannth, were exDaniels, scaling 191\1 pounds 230, he's in shape." ' peeled to rise to the mid.SOS. provided a surprise of his own Unlil now, the heaviest He has been selected to play for the National League in the All.Star game 14 consecutive times; and last year marked the second tline in a row he was lop vote-getter among falls lor' selectioo to a startin~posilion on the AD.Star learn . . This year Aaron, a native of Mobile, Ala. , should reach his 1,300th extra base hit and 6,000th total base. beaten Rockets 17-7 to break the game ·open. Toledo whittled away at lhe · lead, outscoring the .Bobcats 18-7 in the first ten minutes of the second half, and came to within two points . · Tot'n Kozelko, who had scored 68 points In the two other MAC games, was held to only 19 points. International Trade Announced . HONOLULU (UPI) - TheSan Francisco 'Giants and Lottie Orions of Japan Saturday announced the first international player trans· acUon In major league basebaD history. . In a joint Lnnouncement Nagayoshi Nakamura, owner of the Tokyo LoiUe Orions of the Japanese Pacific League and Horace Sioneham, president of the San Francisco' · Giants, said the Giants have unconditionally released Infielder • outfielder Frank Johnson so he may play with the Orions. The Orlons have released right handed pitcher Toru Hamaun who wW sign with San Francltco. �, j 14-The Sunday Times· Sentinel,SWlday,Ja~ . 16,1972 • ' ' .J. '• • ' .. ., • \ , ' SATURDAY & SUNDAY-JAN~UARY. 15th·.,& 16th NOON TltL 600 PM '. . ' JUST OFF ROUTE "7" ADDlSON, 0~10 · t · 1 TELEPHONE 367-7250. . ' !. '. • ' ., '' • ' the .Sports · By Chet Tannehill · Desk .NOW.,:, RENtlNG ' ' In Claia AA activities, lind u in FURNISHED $27500 PER MONTH UNFURNISHED $2lr. PER MONTH ALL NEW TOTAL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS ., ,, WE PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING . • Electric Range with Self Cleaning Oven • Refrigerator • Dishwasher • Draperies • Wall to Wall f.iu.peting • Repair Senice For :Appliances . I . • Snow Removal e LawP Maintenance ' • Laundry Facilities • Well Lighted Entnlnces and Parking. . • Year Round Electric Air Conditioning . ~ • Fire ~ers in Each· Ap~~r • • Private Patio • Garbage-. DisPosals . • Heat Lamps in Bathrooms • Concrete Drives, Parking Lots & Sidewalks • Trash Removal Senice • Water From County Rural Water System • Tara Has Its Own Sewerage Treatment Plant \ • T.V. Antenna System ' ' .." • RECR.EATION FACILITIES. ' ; '' I • Fishing Pond • Picnic Are8s · -· . ' ,. '' I' ~ .. 'j ' ,! ' ' " • Swimming Pool (By June 1, 1972) • Oub House ' . · · ' . 'e .&~ il.n·..~....... Tra•'I s .. ' . ' ,, POR.TSMOUTH, OHIO 'I . ' ' . High Schl)ol Scores - ' . ' .. weight of Frazier's career was the 309 he scaled for a fight against Marion Connors in 1967. The weighln also was marked by a blowup on the part of Daniels' manager, Doug Lord, over the size of the ring. The rin~, .the same one in PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. which the fighters worked out (UPI) ,.. Johnny Miller, a at a hotel, was moved to the homegrown young pro who auditorium on Friday. Lord pla~s Pebble Beach as if it was scowled the minute he saw it, his own private preserve, shot and demanded that it be a five-under-par 67 Saturday to measured. move ahead of Jack Nicklaus It tw:ned out to be IS feet, 4 and Tony Jacklin by a stroke inches, on each side inside the after three rounds of the Bing rope8. Crosby National Pro-Am . "We had an agreement for a MiUer, who won his first 20-foot ring," Lord protested to tourney title in the Southern Gil Clancy, director of boxing lor Cetib.Jry Network which is promoting the fight. "If we don't get it, there might not be a fight." . Daniels ·overheard the argument and commented, "Oh,l would he willing to fight him in a 12-foot ring." Lord told Daniels to shut up. "We're at enough of a disadvantage without the added disadvantage of a 1&-foot CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. ring," Lord told Clancy. (UPI) - Third-ranked North Emil BrWJeau, chairman of . Carolina, paced by big Robert the Louisiana Boxing Com- McAdoo and. substitute guard mission, then called the Kim Huband, whipped promoters and Lord into a previously Wlbealim VIrginia closed-door meeting. When the 8i>-79 Saturday in a baiUe of meeting broke up after a half· hOlD', , the dispute had been. Atlantic Coast conference setUeil by Lord's surrender. leaders. North Carolina reeled off 13 "We had 8!1 agreement for a points during a four-minute, 48 20-foot ring," Lord said. "But it second period during the was an oral agreement; it second half while Virginia was wasn't in writing. A IS-foot rii1g , able to notch only one basket. is legal under Louisiana rules The Tar Heels jumped from a which stipullite it ring size of 16 63-62 .lead to a 7~ margin to 20 feet:iwe have a contract during the scoring spurt. and we're going to go through Virginia struggled back to with the fight." within four points, 79-75, with • Miller ·Ahead in Pro· Invitational Open last fall, started the third round at 143, one Wlder par, and the fiT gave him a 54-hole score of six-under 210. Nicklaus, who also likes to play Pebble, shot a one-under 71 as did Jacklin to lie lor · second at 211. Next came Herb Hooper and Lee Trevino. Hooper shot an even par 72 while Trevino had a 70. Bruce Crampton, with a 69 at Cypress Point; Dan Sikes with a coiD'se record 66 at Spyglass HID; and Rod FWlseth, with a course record 64 at Pebble, tied at 214, two under par. ' Miller, ·who won $91,000 in 1971 and placed 18th on the money list, ha!l six birds and only otie bogey. It toOk Jlim 51> hours to make his way around Pebble Beach on a .day tailormade for golf, and Miller said he was eillemely tired. "I like to play a round In four hours the way I did when I wa1 an amateur," Miller said. "Playing a round In 5\1 hours is ridiculous." Miller made the tum In fourunder 32 and could have done as well coming home, but he missed lour short birdie putts. North Carolina Inflicts First Loss Of Year On Virginia Five 39 seconds remaining on a pair of free throws by Jim Hobgood. But the rally died with the clock. · The Cavaliers, trying desperately for an upset, B 0 bca tS · · resorted to fouling to slop the clock when North Carollnt! began a stall. But the Tar Heels displayed a deadly accuracy froth the free throw line, hilling six of six in the final 35 Ruth at 657 for the all-time categories : career home run record .for a · - Third behind Ty Cobb and player with a single !Alain. Stan Musial with 10,447 times t ·, at bat; , · • With a Career home rWJ total - Second behind Musial ih ·of 639, Aaron currently ranks total bases ; behind only two other basebaD · - Third behind Ruth and greats~ Babe Ruth (714) and Lou Gehrig in REI's, and . Willie Mays (646)., - Third behind Musial and The popular Brave finished Ruth In extra base hits. . the Year among the lop .three · All of Aaron's 639 home rWls players of baleball history In were with the Braves, whom he four other !llajor · hilling joined in Boston in 1952. I seconds. McAdoo and Huband connected for 18 points each to lead the North Carolina attack. Barry Parkhill led Virginia with 24 points. • MAC D ll • .J. on .L' 0 tOWZng 'T' '.r 71-64 Upset Over ~ockets ATHENS, Ofllo (UPI) - A upset win over Toledo lor the late scoring spree, punctuated tead in the Mid-American by .Todd Lalich, enabled Ohio Conference. University to record a 71-li4 Lalich scored· 26 points and Tom Corde added 22 for the .winning Bobcats who led 47-32 at halftime. The Bobcats exhibited balanced st'Oring In the last five minutes of the first half ~ outscore the once- .Aaron Named 'Brave of theYear' ' I Frazier Had 24 Pound Advantage Ohio lague will haw folD' Triple A teiii11S, Athens, Logan and Meigs. The Marauders were Triple AIn 1. .71), but ~ moved back to AA for the current school tenn. GAHS, Ironton, Waverly and Wellston continue in AA at the noon weigh-in circles. ceremonies when he shojl'ed up All Soutbetn Valley Athletic Conference teams V'!!l remain in without his boxing trunks. · the aass' A dlvlalon - Kyger Qoeek, North Gallia, Southern, After a debate about bow Eastern, S)'l)llllell Valley and Haman Traee. For those who long it would take to·send back wonder how teams are classified, schools with 0-179 boys in the to the downtown hotel for upper three grades are ranked OliSS A. Those with 180 to 393 are · Daniels' trunks, the chaDenger Class AA, and those with 394 and over are AAA. from Dallas was permitted to SEOAL AND SVAC figures 8re: Athens 460, Logan 444, step on the b!Jxlng .coinmission Jackaon 404, Meigs 403, Ironton 35( GalliJlCilis 317, Waverly 272 scales attired in brown doubleand WeDston 225. (Note -Portsmouth High, which applied forl knit slacks and gray socks. rwntry in the SEOAL In November, has 4li boys in the upper Champion Frazier's weight three grades.) · • was a real stunner - his SVAC schools figures show Synunes Valley with 142, • manager, Yancey "Yank" Southern 129, North Gallia 123, Kyger Qoeek 101, Eastern 1110 and Durham, told the press only Hannan Trace 81. two days ago that the chanip wefghed 207 pounds and . LAST JULY IT began. SUIIday aU the rna.t:bles are tucked probably would weigh about Into either the Dallas or Miami bag. · 205 for the fight. That wowd be Jimmy the Greek says panas by 6. Major Hoople says Miami the same as he weighed for the 22-20 In an upaet. Col<inel Mole, lured out of. hibernation by this . last time he .was officiaDy' in the rihg, his March 8, 1971 game of games, granted a deeply muted and hOarse :lj;-20 DaDas: celebrated viciory .. over I've got" modest investment on Dallas even away. Odds are that this footbaU e•travaganza wiD Utile resemble. Muhammad Ali in the battle of the champions. the tea sipping affair of last year when Baltimore turned back "I just grew a little wider DeDas 1&-13 on a field goal by Jim O'Brien In the final few , and a little bigger," said seconds. . Frazier. "I don't think It wiD By SatiU'day night there was so much sentiment - and money - in support of Dallas the point spread went up to 7. As , bother me." game time approaches today, It may become even higher. · ' > Durham ·disputed the accuracy of the commission scales. ',!'HE ;CINCINNATI REDS .annual "meet the media" "On my scales he weighs 211, Caravan Is heading this way, not waiting until the groWld thaws not 21511," said DID'ham. "I and the meadowlarks return from Alabama. don't · want to say .the com! ~ 'nle Caravan will be slopping In Indianapolis, LouiSville, mission scales are wrong, but ~xington, Columbus, Dayton and HWltlnglon, the latter slop at in the past my scales always the HoUday Inn Friday, Jan. 28. have agreed wilh the official weight." Frazier did not work out Friday and' had only a "sweatbrealting" light driU on Thur&Upper Scioli> 63 .Biufttiin 59 Plymouth 66 Crestline 55 day. . . Liberty Center 55 Bryan 47 Col,. Crawford 77 Buckeye One interested spectator at Napcileon 69 Evergreen so Central 55 the weighin was George ella 81 Patrick Henry 72 Ontario 54 Loudonville 47 Fairview 66 Ayresv,llle 49 South Central90 Black River 72 Foreman,' ihe 1968 Olympic North Central 72 Edgert011 67 Zanesville 85 Chillicothe 64 Hicksville 60 Holgate 52 Lancaster 53 Upper Arlington .heavyweight champion who Is becoming more and more a Steubenville 61 . Steubenville • so Centlai 56 Sheridan 73 Crooks.vllle 44 strong contender for Frazier's Wintersville 75 Bellaire 70 New 'Lexington 69 Ney< Con· title. Shadyside U Cadiz 83 cord J. G. 60 "Frazier's· being oterwelght Adena 88 Brilliant 61 Tri Valley 63 West Musklngum Mf. Pleasant 58 Conotton ·• 54 · Valley 55 · • Morgan BO Philo 65 Carrollton 68 Sprlngtleld Local Zanesville Rosecrans 88 56 · •· • Chillicothe Flaget 51 Mingo 83 Tiltonsville 73 Skyvlew 71 Fort Frye 55 YorRvllle 97 Dillonvale 56 Frontier 86 Shenandoah 73 Stanton Local 66 Smithfield 58 Miller 73 Glouster 56 Martins Ferry 71 Bridgeport 61 River 80 Beallsville 70 Newton Falls 97 Badger 71 Warr.en Local 64 I Holland Canfield 51 Parkersburg (W. Va.l 59 ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlartta LeviHstdwn La Brae 61· · Canton McKinle~ 58 Canton · Champion 59 Timken 56 ·Braves outfielder Hank Aaron, Bristol 59 Southington 49 Canton Lehman 69 Canton who last year slammed a Alliance 50 Salem 40 Lincoln•40 warren Harding 69 Warren . Canton Aquinas 70 Canton C.C. career high 47 home runs, has Kennedy SO · 67 . been named "Brave of the Middletown Lemon-Monroe 71 Canton South 47 Fairless 42 Middletown Fenwick 69 , Maull ion 6'1 Cuyahoga F.alls 56 · Year" for 1971 ~Y the Atlanta ,Chapter of the Baseball Mansfield Senior 90 Fremont Louisville 79 O.kwood 51 Ross 52 Canton . North Hoover 76 Writers Association. Lexington 79 Ashland Crest- ' Jackson 60 Aaron, 37, finlsh~d last · view « · ' • Cols. Mifflin 12 Baxley 57 Willard 75 Sh,lby 56 Cols. Hartley 76 Cols. Wat- seaaoq with a batting average Monroevllle 65 Norwalk . Sl. terson 60 of .327, his best aince 1961 when · Paul 49 .Cols. Ready 59 Sols. Wehrle .45 he alsoo ·hit .327, and Is now I CINr Fork 78 Fredericktown Newark 12 Ma!.•tHa 47 , only 18 home riln8 behind Babe 67. , .· Mohawk 65 Rlver ,Valley 46 *' • By JOHN G. GRIFFIN and excellent receiv er, of the Cowboys is that of a unless young, mustachi'oed UPI Sports Editor especially on screen passes. mature, sophisticated team Kuechenberg, who made good NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Thomas, of course, could be who have done everything with the Dolphins after being Polished experience or en- the key to the whole game. except win the smile of the cut by two other leiiiJ1S, can .thusiastic youth - the Dallas Thoogh sullen and so moody fates In the "big games." And contain him . Cowboys or the Miami that be refuses tc1 talk to most the Dolphins have captivated Yepremian vs. Mike ClarkDolphins. teammates and all newsmen, the public as a "Cinderella the left-footed Cypriot led the That's what the pro footbaD Thomas is the Cowboys' most Team" of younger players with league in scoring with 117 · season goils down to today in explosive running threat and ' a certain gay cameraderle that poinl!l and is rated a stronger Super Bowl VI at I :30 p. m. his ability to run is virtually the businesslike Cowboys may threat than Clark from (CST) in Tulane Stadium with essential to the Cowboys' at- have but don't show. distances beyond the 35-yard the Cowboys, the team which is tack. Thomas , incidentally , · There are Dolphin rWJning line - an il)lportant factor if, .accused of always failing "to fumbled away a "sure" touch- backs Larry Csonka and Jim as l-andry rorecasts; the game win the big . ones," five-point down in last year's loos to Klick, two of the most brilliant is close and low-scoring. favorites to end their years 'of. Baltimore. runners In football who also are· For the Cowboys, talk about . Iitle frustration . "Sure, we would like to have a pair of wisecrackers-de luxe their always losing the big For the Cowboys, the prize is Hill and Thomas in there whom Miami fans have games has galled them for not merely vindication for past together, and HiD is running nicknamed " Butch Cassidy some time - more so than ever sins, including their upset .well and definitely will play ," and The Sundance Kid." after last year's loss. 1 tlefeilt by Baltimore in last Landry said. "But it would be And, of course, there . Is "ACtUally, it's not true that year's Super Bowl, but com- roolish to count on him 100 per delightful, improbable Gary we always flub the big ones," pletion of a !().game victory cent - suppose he went in Yepremian _ a 27-year-old said Landry. "The' first two string that would .stamp them there and got hurt on the first ·native of Cyprus who seUs ties years we came close to the .as one of the truly great teams running play. Our game play in Miarrii in the off-season and league title and lost to in pro gridiron history. would be wiped out." kicks field goals during the Cleveland it was true - we For the Dolphins, victory · Don Sbula, the Dolphins' season. Yepreniian was the flubbed those games. But arter would mean the "end of the coach, saw Hill's Injury as hero of football's famed that we played well, but the rainbow" in a fantastic climb putting more pressure on "longest day," the Dolphins' press continued the image." to the world championship in Thomas. But Landrr moved to double-overtime upset 'of the ~ "Arter last year we had to go only the sixth year of their avoid that by having. Thomas • Kansa·s City Chiefs in the rtrst home and hear it over and over existence. practice only for one position, round of the playoffs. again," says Lilly. ','We didn't The Cowboys' five-point halfback. l,andry said when Many observers saw the like it." favoritism was based on their Hill went in, it would be at game as likely to he decided by The game also presents an vaunted "doomsday defense," fullback. certain key "malchups:'" interesting conlrasl in styles. led by the fabulous r,ight Ever since the Super Bowl Griese vs. Slaubach On offense, the clubs are fairly tackle, Bob Lilly, and an attack was started between the Griese, not ranked a great long similar - multiple fonnations juiced ·Up this year by the in- National Football League and passer but competent at long with a fairly standard att~ck stallation of scrambling Roger the old American Football range, brilliant at medium and coming out of them, except for "The Dodger" S'taubach at ~ague, the American team short, a good runner but stavs Staubach ' s unorthodox quarterback. has been the underdog. · "in the pocket" except ~n scrambling. But on defense, But the Cowboys also have But - a good omen for the necessity, has a sore left the Dolphins use the same kind the most worrisome physical Dolphins - the American team shoulder he claims doesn't or "zone" defense that the . problem on either team - the has scored an upset every one bother him. Stauback, the ex- Colts - whom Shula coached damaged right knee that will of the last three years and now Navy star who took 0ver as before - used last year, while prevent celebrated running leads the series, 3-2. Cowboys' No. !quarterback in theCowboyshavewhatLandry . back Calvin Hill frofll starting. Actually, the "experience vs. mid-season and still calls a "combination," a "It was when HiD and Duane youth" comparison between "scrambles" a lot, his · mixture of zone and man-forThomas finally teamed. up in the Super Bowl rivals isn't scrambling saving the man. our backfield in mid-season perfect. · Shula returns to the Super For example , Cowboys against the 49ers that we started this victory Staubach still is a green pro the Cowboys haven't lost a Bowl, like Landry, after one streak," Cowboy Coach Tom quarterback - so much that game since "JoDy Roger" took previous loss. II was his Colts Landry points out - but .the Landry still calls the plays for over. who were humlliaterl by Joe means he's 'overconfident," NEW ORLEANS (UP!) knee, injured two weeks ago him from the sidelines. And · Warfield vs. Mel Renfro NamathandtheNewYorkJets Joe Frazier scaled the heaviest said Foreman. "That could against the San Francisco there is no more experienced, the Dolphios' ace pass catcher three years ago In the classic's of his career, a shocking 21511 make it a much more in- 49ers, will keep ex-Yale star , polished · player on the field will be working most of the most famous upset. poWldS Saturday afternoon for teresting fight:" HiD on the sidelines at least at than Paul Warfield, t~e time against balding, often all"I just want to balance my · a 24-pound weig~t advantage Durham Insisted , the extra the start, Dolphins' brilliant end who pro Renfro in a classic battle of record at 1-1," says Shula. over baby-faced undo po)ln~ag~ ' does*n t '-~ meaJl l~tead, Landry wiD go with caught 11 louchdo'l)'n passes star calche~j.~r. A ,Cllpacity <;t~. of more . for · IJa... :l';n t .l!t. Z11t WI "'-~ •Walti Garrl~ lis Tholnas'' this year , al!d'· : ~ ..with ,t'<l..l!ly ~ · ..., •',Uitil'iltl,I!J taftppected. . .· . ~J\~'*'.tf..He.'•: i~'·• go~~- sbape. ~' "i-unning rna~. Garrison, a one. quarterback Bob Griese as the the Cowboys' . aU- Te.ralutel, 'which dropped . champJonship Durham tnsiSted. You loo~ at time rodeo competitor who is main offensive threat of the everything tackle is the main to near freezing in New ftgbl .at the . Rtvergate h!ffi, and you can see that I the only authentic Cowboy on Dolphins. threat to bust up the Dolphin Orleans on Saturday after a Audtlortum last mght. don tcare if they say he wetghs the Cowboys is a tough runner But, in general, the "image" attack before it gets started, week of wannth, were exDaniels, scaling 191\1 pounds 230, he's in shape." ' peeled to rise to the mid.SOS. provided a surprise of his own Unlil now, the heaviest He has been selected to play for the National League in the All.Star game 14 consecutive times; and last year marked the second tline in a row he was lop vote-getter among falls lor' selectioo to a startin~posilion on the AD.Star learn . . This year Aaron, a native of Mobile, Ala. , should reach his 1,300th extra base hit and 6,000th total base. beaten Rockets 17-7 to break the game ·open. Toledo whittled away at lhe · lead, outscoring the .Bobcats 18-7 in the first ten minutes of the second half, and came to within two points . · Tot'n Kozelko, who had scored 68 points In the two other MAC games, was held to only 19 points. International Trade Announced . HONOLULU (UPI) - TheSan Francisco 'Giants and Lottie Orions of Japan Saturday announced the first international player trans· acUon In major league basebaD history. . In a joint Lnnouncement Nagayoshi Nakamura, owner of the Tokyo LoiUe Orions of the Japanese Pacific League and Horace Sioneham, president of the San Francisco' · Giants, said the Giants have unconditionally released Infielder • outfielder Frank Johnson so he may play with the Orions. The Orlons have released right handed pitcher Toru Hamaun who wW sign with San Francltco. �··.· •. . I I • 18- Tbe &li.day Times. Bentlnel, SWlda)l, Jall. 18, 1972 Tt · .. h 5~1 · 0 ug, SEO Standings W~verly SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L P 8 2 713 Ga tTl polls 7 2 608 Athens 8 J 6?1 Ironton 5 5 696 Meigs 5 6 677 Wellston 2 7 548 Logan 2 8 s•1 Jack~on 1 8 528 OP , · 496 ' 589 averl~ Jf)e ' • · ' 665 698 755 708 647 17-The S!mdsY Time~!· Bentlnel, SiJidav., Jan. 16, 1972 . ' •• . I VINTON - 1- SEOAL VARSITY TEAM , W L P . OP Waverly 7 o 526 331 • . ' . , .;., I '· 1·' Gallipolis s 2 ~45 383 Ironton s 2 518 425 WAVERLY ·- A super GAllS to 36 shots from the finished the game with 12 take a ctimmaadlng 3$-ZO WHs outacored,,_GAHS. lll-15 . Athens 5 2 453 383 Meigs 3 4 427 439 defensive effort by Coach field, also a season low for the points, sinking eight of pine · lead. ,WHS led 37-24 during in the last 1~· Njne of the . Jackson 1 6 383 486 , liM:: hlilillme Intermission. Tiger . poinla , .~e at tbe Logan , 1 6 ·370 . 522 Carroll Hawhee's Waverly Blue and White cagers. Ire~ throws. Blue Devil sOj)homore center The third stanza -waa all '· charity stripe. · Wellston 1 6 412 565 Tigers paved the way 'for the Gallipolis 'had been averaging TOTA_LS 28 21 3534 3534 defending Southeastern Ohio ~shots a game before running Gil Price hauled down- 12 · defense. Waverly outscored the ' Some GARS .f.ans, .{elt FRIDAY'S RESULTS League basketball cbampions' into the Tigers' rugged claws. rebounds for the losers. Price Glillians e.:; to take a 46-29lead }Vaverly got,away with murder Waverly 65 Gallipolis 4~ 18th · consecutive conference · GAHS maoaged to w1n the finished , !he game with 11 into the final periOd. . , · op defense, but the slate's Athens 84 Wellston 5~ Meigs 66 Logan 58 victory in two · years here bailie ~bt the boards; 31·27, points. He was five of nine from Coach OsbOrne's J8Ji''did not ninth-ranked c_Jass •M team Ironton 101 Jackson SO Friday night, 65-44. ,_ but t~e cat-like Tiger the field. · give up. After falling J:!ehind ~8_:, and the SEOAL. s top defensive SEOAL RESERVES The Tigers, now . 8-Z defel!ders forced. the The Blue Devils shot 31.1 · · pOints, 50-32, .with .7:114 left In sq~~;ad (allowing only _47.2 TEAM W L P OP lron\bn 7 0 409 247 overall, fllllshed first baH Ga!Uau to commll a seasonpet.from the field, blttlag 13 the game, the Galllans made polnls per game) was ;lick Wa\l.erly s - 2 294 277 play in tbe 1971·72 SEOAL'~· . hi~ i9 himo\'enh'hat was of!lhttempts. From the foul one last.ditcll effort to catch enou~h. to , ,et. liy • ·wi~ 118 ., · Meigs4 3 279 248 race with a perfect 7.0 mark, the one thing Coaeb Osborne circles,' GAllS was 18 out of ·the rampagil!g ·Tigers. aggr~stve play., ·~~g · Logan 4 3 295 282 and a two-game lead ·over hoped w'o.uld not bappen.l'be 24, good for 75 • pel, The Behind fired-up Snowden only 16 personal fouls. Jackson ·' 3 326 304 Athens 3 4 282 260 second place Gallipolis, DevOs were averaging 12 GalUans committed 18 who returned to action Coach Jim Osborne praised Wellston 1 6 267 435 5 defensive et!otqut Athens and Ironton who own · turnovers a pme jlrior to personal fouls. f "follo~ing brief r.ljll t, GAAs . Waver1~,' Gallipolis o 7 237 336 TOTALS 21 28 23ll9 2319 Identical 5-2 league marks. Friday's encounter with the Waverly hit 11 of 20 free pulled ·within J:i 'po{nts, 51-39, added, 'pur pool; lhootillg and FRIDAY'S RESULTS Had Coach Jim ()$borne's champs. tlirows for s:; pet. The Tigers with 5:21 remaining. ~ 19 turno1,rs was the big dlf. Waverly 38. Gallipolis 33 visiting Blue Q!lvils been able It wasn't _ aU defense. The · were also c;!targed with . 16 , . AI tbls point, Coach ference. Wh.e? questioned Athens 68"Wellston 31 Ironton 63 Jackson 47 to defeat the lalented Tigers Tigers also had a hot night personals. Waverly lost ·,the Hawbee ordered his boys to abcM the offlcJals, . Osborne Meigs 39 Logan 30 Friday, they would have fromthefieldbyhitting27of54 ball nine times on turnovers. play ''keep-away" and the ~ld he ,thought thi!y were JANUARY 21 GAMES; shared first place with field goal attempts for a GAHSgaiiJeda~leadlri. the Tigers ·dld just that. The mconalstent•, al times, but lltat lrohton at Logan Waverly at the halfway mark blazing SO pet. The dsniage first two minutes of play on remaiader of the game r.aw' w~~ n~ ~xcuae for ID,'IIng I1Y, 21 Gallipolis at Athens Jackson at Meigs in this year's chase. was done by three red-hot ·Price'$ layup and a free throw Tiger shooters· at 'the foul p<l!nla. · ' • , ·,,. · Waverly at Wtllslon Waverly's tough defense, TigersMike· Oyer, &-3 junior by Snowden .. The Galllans held · circle. Sharp ball ~adUng · The ~lue Devils pia~ . at SEOAL FROSH TEAM W L P OP however, held the Blue Devils forward who frnished with 20 , 4-2 and 6-4 leads before oyer 'by.WHS forced· !be Galllau ··.Chesapeake la,stntght.,Frldsy, Gallipolis 6 1 314 248 26 points below their season · points, moaUy on his patented tied it 6-all with 4: 18lefl in the to cominll seven persoaal GAHS plays ... at , Athens. Logan 6 1 380 195 average. The . Osbornemen fade-awat jumpers; Butch period. f011ls during ltbe final ·nve Waverly, will ~~e. "!I :1\i~lls~ Waverly 5 2 316 261 managed only 13 field goals (13 Workman, · 6:1 senior guard,' Jim Noe's free throw with minutes of play. ' · at Wellston Fn~y. . '· Ironton 4 3 361 285 Athens 3 4 250 271 . below their season ·~verage) · who slipped under the hoop 4:04left gave the Gallians their · ,, Meigs 3 4 212 318 during the 32-minute contest, severa~ times .for easy layups, last lead _of the game, 7-6. .. Wellston 1 6 235 357 ·, ,· 1 ,, ' Jackson 0 7 185 378 played before a packed house. finished"wlth 16 points and Bill Oyer's short jumper at the 3:43 TOTALS 28 28 2313 2313 It was the Galllans' lowest Maloy, 6-2 junior forward, mark put Waverly ahead to THURSDAY'S RESULTS: output from the field in nine totaled 11 poinla, mostly on tap- stay. f' ·• Gallipolis 37 Wave,ly 34 games, and also the Devils ins from underneath the G_AHS trailed by two, 13-11, Logan 62 Meigs 37 Athens 37 Wellston 27 least amount of points In one basket. The trio combined for with I: 15left in the period. The Ironton 58 Jackson 25 game thus far this y'ear. 47 of Waverly's 65 rriarkers. Tigers led 19-12 after one JANUARY 20 GAMES:. The Tiger defense limited The6Spolnlswasa-seasonhigh period of play. Athens at Gallipolis Logan at Ironton against GAHS. . After Waverly upped its lead Meigs at Jackson Oyer, much Improved over ~ to nine, 2H2.• with 7:33 left in Wellston at Waverly 1\T.' . last year, was !Oof 14 from the the half, GAHS, behind Price, field, Workman eight of 16 and Snowden and Noe, rallied to 1 11XOR Maloy four of seven. reduc.~theWHSleadtofive,25ThestickyTigerdefenseheld 20, with 4:041eft in the half. S high-scoring GARS guard Then llgblnlng struck. The Larry Snowden to two field- Tigers reeled off 10 straight C'n ... DALLAS (UPI)-Presldeni goals in 13 attempts .. Snowden points during lbe next 2:32 to ~· Nixon says be feels so good WILLOW WOOD - Coach about receiving the "Bonehead Lewis D' Antoni's Chesapeake of the .Year" award that he Is Family Pack Panthers rallied from a six- going to give Dallas Cowboy includes these • point deficit at the half here football Coach Tom Landry his 4 sandwiches • Friday night to saddle the playbook for the Super Bowl. and 4 orders . GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (44) Nixon received the lrophy Symmes Valley Vikings with PLAYER-Pos. FG-A 'FT-A PF RB TO TP of french fries. their first loss of the season, 73- from the . Bonehead Club of Rod Ferguson. f 1·5 3·5 2 5 2 5 Dallas 1!11:. his backing of the Rick Boone, g 1-3 2-2 1 3 4 4 70 in a 'none-league batUe. Gil Price, c 5-9 1-2 3 12 5 11 Washington Redskins against Coach Wayne While's LarrySnowden, g 2·13 8-9 4 3 . 3 12 VIkings J!bw Il-l overall and ~ the Cowboys during the r,egular Kev Sheets, g 1.1 2-3 1 1 1 4 J.S 2-J 4· 7 4 8 ln lhe''SOU.lhern Valley' Athletic season ·and !for 'Sedc!ing a play Jimmy Noe, I Mark Kiesling, f 0·0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 to Miami Dophins' Coach Don Conference !raveled to North Bill Thomas, g 0-0 0-0 1 0 o o · , Gallia Saturday night for a Shula. TOTALS 13-36 18-24 16 31 19 44 "To properly express my WAVERLY TIGERS (65) headon clash with Coach Jim (~LL DAY) appreciation for this singular PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Foster's Pirates. Bill Maloy, I 4-7 3-5 3 8 0 11 Steve Wilson dumped In 22 lribute I have decided to make Mik,e Oyer, I 10·14 0-3 4 5 3 20 points and Greg Johnson added the ultimate gesture," Nixon Don Fairchild, c 2·7 1-2 2 4 2 5 Gullion, g J.6 1-1 3 1 3 3 19 in the Panthers' upset said in a telegram l Friday. Don Butch Workman, g 8·16 0-0 2 5 0 16 1503 victory. Ronnie Roesch added "You will be pleased to hear John Shoemaker, g 1-1 6-9 I 3 0 8 l' 12 for the winners In helping that for the Super Bowl I have Dave Salyers, I 1-2 0-0 1 1 0 2 Doug Pfeifer, c 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 WTERN boost Chesapeake's record to f>.. offered Tom Landry my TOTALS 27-54 11-20 16 complete playbook." 27 9 65 4 on the year. Score By Quarters: The President gave the Gall,lpolis Blue Devils Jene My.ers led the Vikings 12 12 5 15 44 • 19 18 9 19 - 65 with 20 points. Phil Robinson Washington Redskins a play Waverly Tigers Oflociols Fosson & Swartzbaugh, Columbus Chapter. ripped the nets for 17 markers for their game against the San and Danny Wilson and Keith Francisco Forty-Niners. It was -· Roach had 12 points each. a reverse that lost 13 yards. Wilson, in two previous games, was averaging 4~ poinls. Chesapeake outscored Symmes Valley, 21-14 in the 'PATV !.SKI HONORED ' third period and 21-16 in the HOUSTON (UP!) - Walt JAN. 10th thru JAN. 15th ONLY final stanza. The Panthers also Patulski, an All-America took the reserve tilt, 41-35. defensive ~nd from Notre We want to thank all our Dame, Friday night won the CHESAPEAKE 173) - second annual Vance Lomwonderufl customers who tiav~ Johnson, 6-7-19; S. Wilson. 9-4- bardi Trophy as the outpatronized our store during thil 22 ; Roesch, 4-4-12; Duncan, 4-08; Edwards, 0-5-5; Hall, 2·0·4 ; standing college lineman. past year of 1971! we ho~ ~e and Adkins, 1-1-3. TOTALS 26· Patulski, 6-6, 230 pounds can serve all. your building al)d, 21-73. from Liverpool, N. Y., started remodeling needs during this SYMMES VALLEY ,(70) Myers, 9-2-20 ; Robinson, 6·5- every game for Noire Dame in new year Of 1972. " 17 ; Roach, 2·8-12; Wilson. 3·6· his three-year varsity career, 12 ; Taylor. 3-3·9. TOTALS 23- and received more votes than 24-70. ' any other player in the By Quartero: STOP and check our two carts Regular $45.00 Chesapeake 18 13 21 21- 73 balloting for UPI's All· . 'or, super savings values Symmes Valley 24 13 14 16-70 America team last season. 1 ' weekly! ·\ ' ' • ··- ,. t a a r-----.. Ge ts Panthers Hand JJonehead Award Viking' First e Setback GAHS-Waverly Box ODIJ sUpped through Waverly's defense for two during Fridsy's big game between the Blue Devils and Tigers at Waverly, but the Tigers' won their 18th straight SEOALgame over a two-year period, 65-44. Number 42 on lower right is Waverly's outstanding junior forward, Mike Oyer, who pumped in 20markers for the winners. Blue Imps Come Close, But Bow To Cubs 38-33 WAVERLY ~ Coach Ed Pauley's GAHS Blue Imps almost got their first victory of the 1971-72 campaign here Fridsy night, but host Waverly took advantage of six GAllS turnovers and·four missed free throws with the bonus rule in effect in the final fout minutes to escape a major upset, 38-33. The Imps, ().9 overall and ().7 in league play, led 1().7, 19-18 and 26-25 at the quartermarks. The Cubs outscored the Imps 13-7 in the final period to chalk up their seventh win in 10 outings. Waver)f is 5-2 in conference play. The victory left Waverly all alone in second place in the reserve standings as Logan and Jackson were both beaten Friday night. Ironton heads the reserve loop two full games over Waverly with a 7.() mark. High for the Cubs was Randy Dyke with 14. Mike Berridge popped in 11 for GAllS. Dave Thomas' free throw tied it 27-all with.4:39leftin the game. The Imps fell behind by six - 35-29 - with I: 13left, but two free throws by Thomas with 1:03 left, and a goal by Jim Singer at the 24-second mark cut the Cubs lead to 35-33. A layup by Randy Dyke with 18 seconds left and a free throw by Jeff Breitenback with four secoods left iced the win for Waverly. Box Score : GAHS BLUE IM~S (ll) Berridge, 5·1-11 ; Lemley, 4·1·9; Maynard, 2-0-4; Rees, 0-2-2; Si n~er , 1-0·2; Thomas, 0·5-5. TO ALS 12-9-Jl. , WAVERLY CUBS (38) Dyke, 7-0·14; Beattie, 3·2-8; M. Workman, 1-2·4; Bre itenback, 0-1-1; ~ windier, 3-0-6; Thomas, 0·5·5 ; Young, 0-0·0; Schmitt, 0· 0-0. TOTALS 14-10-38. Score By Quarters: Blue Imps Cubs 10 9 7 7- 33 7 11 7 13- 38 . After Inventory Specials Special s25• Milton 65 Northland 61 Old D5minion 99 Madison 68 Howard U. 85 Del. 51. 69 Guilford 86 Wash - Lee 68 Livingston 9~ Montevallo 91 Nnrlolk St. 100 VIr . Union 96 , Fi;k 109 Miles Coli. 70 Rock lord 85 Lake Forest 51 N.C. A& T 72 S.C, St. 64 Arizona 78 Colo. Sl 74 Northern Iowa 69 N.D. St. 65 S.D. St. 68 Morningside 65 Southern Cal 102 ·Calilornia 69 UCLA 118 Stanford 79 Washington 91 Cinci 81 ill Wesleyan 95 Carroll 74 Iowa Wslyri 74 Eureka 71 Omaha 75 Northern Colo. 65 Sou. Colo. 91 Washburn 79 Western St. 79 Regis 76 Arizona St. 81 Wyoming 67 W!]itworth 83 Linfield 72 Pac Lutheran 86 Pacific 62 TO TOUR SHOW NEW YORK (UPI):...New · Yod! Meta first bueman Ed KtiiJePOOl, a financial wizard andyachling enthuslalt, will be' amons lhe 111'111 to tour the lflllllr• Yacht Company's 42foot, ,..,Ali convertible at the Jan. :a New Ycrk Boat Show, In ~ Collleum. SPECIAL 522.75 Suits • Sport Coats ·· Top Coats • Slacks OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WITH ' STOREWIDE BARGAINS ON MEN'S & BOYS' Ft. Height Regular 529.70 SPECIAL 24.70 .5 Stop A\ The F~iendly. Store · For' All Your . · Building NeedS\ 2%"x15" ··80 Lin. Fl 100 Ft. · ( , r. . ,, ' Carter & ~vans Catalog Sales Weekly Delivery. Neme brands. Tools, household ancl-glflwares sporting electrical.appl.lances and toys. Many, M.nv Ot~ ' · Special '*' '1.59 WINTER WEARAIUS CONTINUE$. . ' ~~anti~~ C.fh . &. "BUIWING SUPPUES" .QUALITY CLOTHING SINCE 1866 • I. ' Monuy Tllru FrldtY.-7 A.M..t .t ,,,;., · SolvrUJ -7 A.M. t. 4 P.M. PHONI446.4NI , , HANNJ!N, W. Va. -The Hannan,77-44.0nthefollowing , Southern Local Tornadoes Of Saturdsy night next week, ,the ?wlelas COUO\y; Ollio jumped off Tornadoes will again play at . to a 21·14 first quarter lead and home against the Southwestern • ~re , never i/1 troublt af- Highlanders in a league con' 'terwa\'(1 against the. Haman test. ~ Wildcats here · Friday night, In the reserve game, Coach . wirmlrrg '71-39: Duane Wolfe's Little Tor· Bruce Hart, ~ junior for- nadoes jumped from the want, led all scorers with 20 for starting gate for a 12-2 first ;"' the Tornadoes. He also led quarter lead and went on to • Southern In rebounding with 18. post an easy 61-39 win. : Jerry Hubbard followed with 17 . The Southern Reserves shot ·: while cousin Jim Hubbard 44 per cent from the field and added lOi Larry !Jolley paced carmed 13 of 28 from the ·foul , the loser's with 17-and 'Mike ilne: Rqdney Holnian !ed'.ihe : Smith had 10. Uttle Tornadoes now t-5 on the 1 Coach· Asa Bradbury's year, Wtth 19 while Vern ()rd, • Tornadoes are now 4-6 overall, hitting on seven of ten from the i still at ~ In Southern Valley 'field, made ta: Other Soutitem , , seaterS were Mike Nease 7, • Conference 'play, ; : The T~oes, who hoswd David Theiss and Bob Miller 4 : Halman Trace in SVAC action each, Randy Forbes 3, Barry, • last night, started off with a 21- Theiss ne'nnls Hawk ·and 14 lint quarter lead and in- Wayne' Cleland, two apiece, creased that to a comfortable and · Charles Knighting ·and 32-20 margin at the end the Randy Warner, one each . .' 1 Darrell Black led Hannan With first ~ . Leading 51-31 after three eight. ,. · quarters, the Tornadoee ripped · off 20 points the f~le eight SOUTHERN (71)- T. Ihie 2. tes to just' el•h for the o.~, Jim Hubba'd 5.()·10; Bruce mlnu eot Hart 8·4·20; Jerry Hubbard 7-3· Wildcats. 17; Bretl.Hart Q-3-3; N..lhle,1-0: After playing HII(Ulan Trace 2; R: Hill 1-2-4; Kiser 3·0·6; J. Hili 1-3-5. TOTALS 28-15-71 . last night, Southern will host HANNAN (39) - Holley 6·5another non foe next 17; Mike Smllh 2-6-10; EdFrldsy, the White monds 0.1.1; HIII1 -0-2; Bamett 3·1-7; Black 1-0-2. TOTALS 1313-39. By Quarters: SOuthern ·. 21 51 h Hannan 14 20 31 39 I -1 field goal attempts for 49 pet. and nine of 17 foul shots. Coach Bob Ord 's Little Eagles remained unbeaten by posting a 36-33 triilmph in the reserve tilt, Dill led the winners with 13 point.. Miller had nine for. the LitUe Pirates. · North Gallia hosted Symmes Valley last night and will play at Harinan Trace Frldsy night. Easrern travels to Glouster Frldsy night. EASTERN (61) - Milhoane, J-0-6; Duvall, o.3.3; Eichinger, 8·6-22; Caldwell, 7·5·19; Boring, 4-1-9; and Young, 0·2-2. TOTALS 22.17-61 . NORTH GALLIA (67) Crosswhite, 9-0-18 ; Justus, 3·3· 9; Clark, 7·2·16; Stout, 9-4-22 ; Smith 1-0·2; Brown. 0-0·0 and Glass burn. o.o.o. TOTALS 29-9- 67 . By Quarters: Eastern 13 14 19 15-61 N. Gall ia 13 24 14 16- 67 MERCERVILLE - Asecond period explosion led by John Lusher, 6:2 sophomore for, ward, carried the Hannan Trace Wildcats of Coach Paul Dillon to a 74'-56 victory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats here Frldsy night. · Lusher dumped in 10 points during the Wildcats' 27 points second period. • fifth personal in the fourth and Mike Caldwell, the charity stripe. KC held a 39-35 Wildcala' two big rebounders edge in rebounding. period. The win pushed Hannan In all, the officials called 51 had three points each during the second period. Trace's record to 5-4 ·overall fouls, 31 against the Bobcats Both teams played on even and 3-4 in the SVAC. Kyger and 20 against Hannan Trace. terms in the third period. Creek dropped to 1-6 II) league Two technicals were also called, one against each team. Swain was the hottest Wildcat play and 1-8 overall. The Little Bobkittens capIn addition to Lusher 's canning nine points. Clay Hudson, sophomore forward , tured a 5().37' victory In the shooting, Keith Swain, senior Dwight guard, pumped in five points, paced the Bobcat attack with reserve game. eight poirits. Mark Darst, a Thompson and John Rwnl~y Pack had four' and Don Wells junior, had four points. . were the big guns for the Hudson was the leading winners with 12 and 10 points Bobcat scorer on the night with respectively. Halley had !2ln a 12 point. on four baskets and losing effort. four charity tosses. Hannan Trace played at Four players hit the double Southern last night. . The figure colll"'n for the winners .. Bo.bcats . host Southwestern Swain led the way with 20 · Fnday mght. It was in the first seven and points ; Lusher had !4, Caldwell -· KYGER CREEK (56) Ten victory over Michigan lead by scoring 15 of his 2ii points when Witte chipped in one half ·minutes of the second 12, Wells 11 and Pack added 10 Th~pson, 2·0- ~ ; Curry, ~- 1 .9 ; Saturday afternoon. with 13 of his 20 in the opening half, however, in which the . •· 0 dW llsbothl It Sm1th, 3·0·6; Cremeans, 4-J.9 ; · Hornyak helped the pom..,. ursan e Stidham, 0-1·1: Dorst, 2·0·4: Buckeyes now !().2 on the the game before ite was com· Buckeyes to a 42-28 halftime 20 minutes. Beebe, 1-1-3; Roush, 2·0·4: season, and ~ in conference pleted. Ours fouled out and McCarty, 1·2-4; and Hudson, 4· play, put the game out of reach · W lis . ted I te . th 4-12. TOTALS 23-10-56. e was eJec a iD e HANNAN TRACE (74) of the Wolverines. third period. ·swain, 9-2·20; Caldwell, 3-6·12; During .that slretch, Ohio Hannan Trace hit 25 of 59 Wells, 4-3·11 ; Lusher, H -14; State outscored Michigan 22-6 f. Jd goal tte Is 1 40 8 t Ours, 1-3.5; Pack , 4-2·10; 1e a mp or · pe · Waugh, 0-2·2. TOTALS 25-24-74. to take an insurmountable 64-34 and 24 of 45 foul shots. KC sank By Qulrltrs: · lead with 12 and a half minutes 2.1of67 atterpptsfor 34 pet. The Kyger Creek IS 13 17 11- 56 scorers with 29 . points . minutes left, Jiropped behind to play. Bobcats were 10 for 28 .at the Hannan Trace 14 21 17 16-74 The Wolverines, now 7~ and Teammate Ruben Montanez again, 77-65. Twice in the last added 22. Carl Jackson and five minutes the Bonnles drew 2-1 in the Big Ten, rallied Glenn Price scored 26 apiece back to within five, 81-86 and at behind the shooting of Henry for the Bonnies. 87-92 with only I: 19 left, but Wilmore, who finished with 28 Duquesne ran away to an 11 . were held at bay by Duquesne. poinls but the closest they point, li6-45, halftime bulge. Th,e Dukes are now 9-1 and could come was the 11 points. But the Bonnies, who came out the Bonnies are 7-3. MICHIGAN (73) - Wllmbre, to cut the gap to 65-64 with 12 9 8·11 26; JohnS!f. 2 .J-5 7; Lockard, 5 5-S 15; Grablt!fli.-1o.o 2; Hart, 1 1-2 3> Brady, 1t.QI4; GALLIPOLIS Joe. Tyler, I 4-4 6; Buss, '). O:IJ 2; Bazelon, 2 0-0 4; Bridges, f'0-1 Sbrader, Cbi111cothe Rd., an TOTALS 24 25-:~3. .. •' employee ol•the Kyger ~k 4. · OHIO, S'IlATE (~ .~ Minor, ,,,, .... 11, '(rJPowlr Pllllll;lllilleded'.llbole 604 •o ;.Jackson, • 8; Witte, •Jn·oae 11'1illt1day afternOOn lit 8 4-7 20 ;. Gerhard, 6 0-0 12; Hornyak>9 7·7 25; Wolfe, 3 O-O• the GalUpolls Golf Come. ·6; $iekmann, o 1·2 1; Repeiia, o Shrader made bls shot oil 2-2 2; Wagar, 0 0·1 0. TOTALS number seven green using a 34 16.23 84. Halftime : Ohio State ~2 six Iron. It was witnessed by trade that sent problem pitcher Michigan 28. Fouled Out: None. Denny l\jcLaln to the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davies, Helen Fenderbosch and Total Fouls: Ohio Stale 21 Washington Senators, who Michigan 16. have since become the Texas Charles Neal. A13,489. ~~x~ma ·· :;m.:.:-;.~.i!m Rangers.' The 25-year-old righthander overcame a serious spring training head injury to become a 2().game winner last season for the first time in his career. Haller, 34, a veteran of 11 National League seasons with San Francisco and Los Angeles, was acquired from the Dodgers during the recent Kitchen Kompact's new vanipacl countertops interleague trading period. look very rich, but they're actualiy quite Taylor, another National economical. Designed with elegant gold ·veining League vet, .came to the Tigers last season from · the to simulate Venetian marble, ltitchen Kompact Philadelphia Phillies, while countertops are available in convenient lengths "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" Jones is entering his third to top your space with no waste, too. season as a Tiger reserve. Dress up your bath with the tops in bath Gallipolis, Ohio counlerlops Trailing 15-14 after the first period, Hannan Trace moved into a 22,21 lead with 5:20 remaining. Within a span of two minutes, the Wildcats moved into a comfortable lead. Hannan Trace cqnvertejlll of 16 free throws during the period. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats were in serious foul trouble throughout the contest. George Curry, junior forward, the team's second leading rebounder, fouled out in the second quarter. Before exiting, Curry had nine points. Glenn Smith, o-8 sehior guard, had four fouls and was forced to sit out the second and third peciods. Roy Thompson , 6:2 senior center, collected his 1 ,., 9 84 • l t.J Buckeyes Bomb Michigan, I 1 j' r ' ••' :•' Wahama Hands Point • ~ Fiv,e E~hth ~efeat i • ! PT. PLEASANT ' Wahama's White Falcons, : playing Pt. Pleasant's Big ~ Blacks on the hardwood for the - first· time In IS years, walked off the floor .with a 66-57 : lrljn\ph here Frldsy night. : · The victory upped Waharna's .." markI to 2-5 ' on the year. Pt. : Pleasant dropped Its eighth : straight contest ' against no : wins. : Tbe Falcons hit a sizzling 52 .. wt. from the floor- 30 for 57, l' i:"ompared to Pt. Pleasant's : ·cool 30 pet. - 21 for 89. : Randy Crawford, a 5-11 : senior, led the htt parade with "' ten bUckets 'for 20 points, while : Mark Mitchell, 6·5 : sophomore, was helring out : considerable with 17. Crawford COLUMBUS (UP!) -Allan Hornyak and Luke Witte paced eighth ranked Ohio State to an 84--73 regionally televised Big Duquesne Outlasts Bo:riDies OLEAN, N. '/. (UP!) Duquesne, staving off two second half rallies, managed to hang on for a 96-91 decision over St. Bonaventure Saturday afternoon before 5,279 fans. The winners were led by Lionel Billingly, who topped all 4 Tigers Sign . a 1972 Contracts DETROIT (UP!) - Pitcher Joe Coleman, newly acquired catcher Tom Haller and infielders Tony Taylor and Alton Jones have signed 1972 conlracla with the Detroit Tigers, General Manager Jim campbell Bl\nounced Saturday, Terms of the contract agreements were not disclosed. Coleman was obtained by the Tigers in October of 1970, in the Drake Is Toppled ByNTS . .~. UCLA Rips e , co~'! also contributed 6 assists and Mitchell was Wahama's top rebounder with 13. Robbie Lambert, s.8 junior guard, was also in double figures with 12 and came through with seven assists. For Point, Dave Slrlcklen nailed five buckets arid was 5 for~ from the Une for 15 tallies. He fouled out at the 3:22 point In the final heat. Charlie Chambers pumped in14 markers and grabbed eight ricochets and Ken Rlctunond netted 13 before ext~ oo fouls with 6:28 to go. Rody Harden was an important cog as a ball· hawk~. · ·· Matt Waldie, 6-0 PPHS sophomore, pulled down 14 DENTON, Tex. (UP!) ...:. rebounds to lead both clubs in Jerry Sasser of North Texas • that department and ~lcked in State hit five straight ·free · • with eight points. . throws for a one point lead over For Wahama, :Mike Howard Drake Saturday, and the added a valuable sevtn tallies,. E~gles then survived tWo last latched on to nine caroms, and second free throw attempts by ~ hard-hilling baaeballer Randy Drake for a liS-54 Missouri Clark mopped up with five. Valley Conference victory. • Wahama had only II turnNeither team was able to C. overs during the game · and score during the last five :; By UDited Preas International ' their ability II> avoid fiQOr minutes of tbe. regionally ., There's none of that . error~ had inuch to do with the televised conference. game, a : "generation gap" talk on the> win. Only at the free-throw Une defensive battle throughout. : UCLA ballket)lall tea~ . .- were they weak, coining 8 for North Texas moved ·to a 1-1 • Friday night, senior guard 21. conference record and 7-5 : Heni'Y Bibby .and soph~re Pt. Pleasant will entertain overall mark, while Drake :. center Bill Walton comb\1\ed Barboursville Tuesday night. slipped to 1-2 in the Valley and :" for ~ points to lead the top- Wahama .played Ravenswood 4-8 overall. ~ ranked Bruins to a 118-79 last night. Robert WhiUey of Drake, the : pounding of Stanford 1in a Frldsy's box score: game's high scorer with 20 :: Paclflc-8 contest at J'auley WAHAMA 164) - Howard 3- point., missed a free throw • Pavilion. 1,7; Mitchell 7-3· 17; lambert 6- with 21 seconds left and North : · And, .of course, the' genius 0-12; Crawford 10-0-20; Clark 2· Te~as leading 55-54 on Sasser's : 'behind the dynasti that's 1-5; Roush 0-1·1; Harris 0·1-1; free throws. North Texas 1::: produced five stralgh national Cu. Roush 0-1-1; Dingey 1-0-2. committed a · turnover and TOTALS 29-1-64. : tlties, Is 61-year-old John PT. PLEASANT 157) Drake came back, taking three : Robert Wooden, /who has Waldie 3-2-8 ; Chambers 6-2·14; slralghl. jump shola with no : coached ' his lean)S to more Richmond 5·3·13; Harden 1-0-2; success. 5-5-15; Doolittle 0-1·1; : victories than ,anyone In Stricklen Adkins 0-2-2 ; Miller J.0 -2; With .three seconds left, a :: college basketball history Moore 0.0-0; Harbrecht o.o.o. fight erupted involving both · TOTALS 21-15-57 .. • ·except Adolph Rupp. teams and benches. Ephrlam . By Qulrltrl: Wooden must have JQOked Wahama McDaniel was .called for a foul, · 19 16 20 11--66 .. ' !.' ever as. the Pt. Pleasant 17 10 10 20--57 • klndUer thali .but Tony Johnson of Drake Reserve Score - Pf. missed the attempt and the :;;. Bruins won for the 26th time in • ' ~ a row over a' two-year span. Pleasant 43 WaHan\a 40. game ended. l:;, Tbe win left !hem tied for first . . : with Southerp California in the OHIO HIGH SCHOOL : Pac-8 at~. BASKETBALL RESULTS Fairbanks 49 West Liberty : Tbe Moot-11 Walton play!!<! · By United Preaalnlerllltionol . Salem 43 . · · ~ only 28 minutes but dld 40 Princeton 67 Middletown 63 Celina IC. 83 Marion Local 64 ~ minutes' 'liorth of damage to · Lima Senior 81 Portsmouth 55 ., Lima B<rth 94 Kenton 78 Alexander 96 Huntington 67 ·Hardin Northern 57 Cory :. the lndwl cause as he scored Wheelersburg 74 Clay 59 Rawson 37 ~ 32 polnta and caught 15' Green 60 Western 5~ Lima Shawnee 79 Bellefontaine 78 loll . , :, rebo11nds. Bibby added . 22, Portomouth N. D. 73 . Port'•mouth East67 Findlay 95 Lorain Senior 58 :: points. Portsmouth West 87 New Wapakoneta 74 St. Marys 70 ' Terry topped Sian· Boston 85 Ridgemont 78 Belle, Center· 58 ~ fol'll wflb 13 polnta. ' · S,Oul~ Webster 75 Valley 6s Ada 65 Delplios Jefferson 56 ' .Cia'* ,. CI'(Jsswhite finish~ with 18 points and 13 rebounds 'and Clark has 16 points and 17 rebounds. Harvey Brown ,'speedygua ~d who hurt the Eagles in their iirst meeting, was held scoreless. Brown was in serious foul trouble in the first period . He was replaced by Jackie ·Smith, senior gkard, who did an adequate job according to Coach Foster. North Gallia sank 29 of 59 Csldwell dumped in nine points while Ei~hlnger added six . Clark and Stoui had six points each to spark the Pirates in the fourth quarter. Caldwell and Randy Boring led the Eagle attack. Eichinger w.as the big gun for Coach Bill Phillips' crew with 22 points on eight baskets and six free . throws . Caldwell finished with 19 points on seven field gOals and five free throws . In addition to Stout, Wildcats Bomb KC Five, 74-56 - I 1 · Reg. $27.75 1P Southern' .· ·Triumphs nine uf 13 jumpers from the field. The game was evenly played in the first period as both teams had · 13 points each moving int:J the secood canto. · Eastern began a comeback late in the third period as the Pirates became cold and committed several cosily fouls. Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior center .and Bob Csldwell, 5-10 senior guard, led the .third period comeback effort. 1 8'9'' HEIGHT · .. jd Coach . Jim losses have been to the Pirates Fridsy night and were only ,,, Fos~:s Jlltlfth Gallia Pirates North,Gallia hosU.. Symlnes seriously threatened late in the · · mov"'l. IIllO ~dilputed. lle<!Qnd ·.Vajley {.Saturday night in ' an third period. place m the Southern Valley ln,lport&ntbatUeforfirstplace. Gary Crosswhite, 6-4 junior At~letlc . Conference here The Vikings edged the Pirates, forward, Pat Stout, 5-10 senior , Fndsy night by edging . the 71-li!l in their earlier meetliig at guard anq Arthur Clark, 6-5 _ Eastern Eagles, 67-61 before a Waterloo. senior ce~ter, were the main : ~-packed hou.se, Coach •· Wayne White 's cogs (n . the Pirate offense The Vlc'!ory gave the Pirates VIkings lost their first game of during the 24 point second : a, S:t record against lesgue the year Frldsy night, 7FP to ~Ianza. C~osswhite had six ., opponents and 7·2.slate overall . . the Chesapeake Panthers. points, Stout four and Clark, . Eastern dropped to 6-2 'in the North Gallla jumped Into 10- · three. Stout, enjoying the best , le~gue ,and ·7·2 overall. Both pointleadinthesecondquarter night of his career, had 22 poinla and 15 assists. He sank -: Slan10rd 20% Discount On 25!h" X 54" Colle'-" Basketball Results By Untied Press International West Florid• 83 Berry 54 Westminster 99 Western N.M. 85 I EveP1''80rfday DISAPPEARING ATJIC STAIRWAY ' ON A TOASTED BUN! Jumbo F"ISh .t~altr 14nppe A doctor ·who operates, on himself. ·has a fool for a patient. · It's an old saying, but it's never made more aenae. There are aome jobs in life that you just .don't tackle by yourself. The preparation of your income tax should be one of them. And that's where H & R Block, The Income Tax People, come in. H & R Block is America'slargest tax service with more than 6,000 conveniently located offioes to serve you. Your H & R Block representative is SP<l' dally trained and can provide information on legitimate income tax benefits and opportunities that the average man on the ltreet doesn't even know exists. . For instance, do you know all about deductions for child care or ca8118lty lOSiel? 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Bentlnel, SWlda)l, Jall. 18, 1972 Tt · .. h 5~1 · 0 ug, SEO Standings W~verly SEOAL ALL GAMES TEAM W L P 8 2 713 Ga tTl polls 7 2 608 Athens 8 J 6?1 Ironton 5 5 696 Meigs 5 6 677 Wellston 2 7 548 Logan 2 8 s•1 Jack~on 1 8 528 OP , · 496 ' 589 averl~ Jf)e ' • · ' 665 698 755 708 647 17-The S!mdsY Time~!· Bentlnel, SiJidav., Jan. 16, 1972 . ' •• . I VINTON - 1- SEOAL VARSITY TEAM , W L P . OP Waverly 7 o 526 331 • . ' . , .;., I '· 1·' Gallipolis s 2 ~45 383 Ironton s 2 518 425 WAVERLY ·- A super GAllS to 36 shots from the finished the game with 12 take a ctimmaadlng 3$-ZO WHs outacored,,_GAHS. lll-15 . Athens 5 2 453 383 Meigs 3 4 427 439 defensive effort by Coach field, also a season low for the points, sinking eight of pine · lead. ,WHS led 37-24 during in the last 1~· Njne of the . Jackson 1 6 383 486 , liM:: hlilillme Intermission. Tiger . poinla , .~e at tbe Logan , 1 6 ·370 . 522 Carroll Hawhee's Waverly Blue and White cagers. Ire~ throws. Blue Devil sOj)homore center The third stanza -waa all '· charity stripe. · Wellston 1 6 412 565 Tigers paved the way 'for the Gallipolis 'had been averaging TOTA_LS 28 21 3534 3534 defending Southeastern Ohio ~shots a game before running Gil Price hauled down- 12 · defense. Waverly outscored the ' Some GARS .f.ans, .{elt FRIDAY'S RESULTS League basketball cbampions' into the Tigers' rugged claws. rebounds for the losers. Price Glillians e.:; to take a 46-29lead }Vaverly got,away with murder Waverly 65 Gallipolis 4~ 18th · consecutive conference · GAHS maoaged to w1n the finished , !he game with 11 into the final periOd. . , · op defense, but the slate's Athens 84 Wellston 5~ Meigs 66 Logan 58 victory in two · years here bailie ~bt the boards; 31·27, points. He was five of nine from Coach OsbOrne's J8Ji''did not ninth-ranked c_Jass •M team Ironton 101 Jackson SO Friday night, 65-44. ,_ but t~e cat-like Tiger the field. · give up. After falling J:!ehind ~8_:, and the SEOAL. s top defensive SEOAL RESERVES The Tigers, now . 8-Z defel!ders forced. the The Blue Devils shot 31.1 · · pOints, 50-32, .with .7:114 left In sq~~;ad (allowing only _47.2 TEAM W L P OP lron\bn 7 0 409 247 overall, fllllshed first baH Ga!Uau to commll a seasonpet.from the field, blttlag 13 the game, the Galllans made polnls per game) was ;lick Wa\l.erly s - 2 294 277 play in tbe 1971·72 SEOAL'~· . hi~ i9 himo\'enh'hat was of!lhttempts. From the foul one last.ditcll effort to catch enou~h. to , ,et. liy • ·wi~ 118 ., · Meigs4 3 279 248 race with a perfect 7.0 mark, the one thing Coaeb Osborne circles,' GAllS was 18 out of ·the rampagil!g ·Tigers. aggr~stve play., ·~~g · Logan 4 3 295 282 and a two-game lead ·over hoped w'o.uld not bappen.l'be 24, good for 75 • pel, The Behind fired-up Snowden only 16 personal fouls. Jackson ·' 3 326 304 Athens 3 4 282 260 second place Gallipolis, DevOs were averaging 12 GalUans committed 18 who returned to action Coach Jim Osborne praised Wellston 1 6 267 435 5 defensive et!otqut Athens and Ironton who own · turnovers a pme jlrior to personal fouls. f "follo~ing brief r.ljll t, GAAs . Waver1~,' Gallipolis o 7 237 336 TOTALS 21 28 23ll9 2319 Identical 5-2 league marks. Friday's encounter with the Waverly hit 11 of 20 free pulled ·within J:i 'po{nts, 51-39, added, 'pur pool; lhootillg and FRIDAY'S RESULTS Had Coach Jim ()$borne's champs. tlirows for s:; pet. The Tigers with 5:21 remaining. ~ 19 turno1,rs was the big dlf. Waverly 38. Gallipolis 33 visiting Blue Q!lvils been able It wasn't _ aU defense. The · were also c;!targed with . 16 , . AI tbls point, Coach ference. Wh.e? questioned Athens 68"Wellston 31 Ironton 63 Jackson 47 to defeat the lalented Tigers Tigers also had a hot night personals. Waverly lost ·,the Hawbee ordered his boys to abcM the offlcJals, . Osborne Meigs 39 Logan 30 Friday, they would have fromthefieldbyhitting27of54 ball nine times on turnovers. play ''keep-away" and the ~ld he ,thought thi!y were JANUARY 21 GAMES; shared first place with field goal attempts for a GAHSgaiiJeda~leadlri. the Tigers ·dld just that. The mconalstent•, al times, but lltat lrohton at Logan Waverly at the halfway mark blazing SO pet. The dsniage first two minutes of play on remaiader of the game r.aw' w~~ n~ ~xcuae for ID,'IIng I1Y, 21 Gallipolis at Athens Jackson at Meigs in this year's chase. was done by three red-hot ·Price'$ layup and a free throw Tiger shooters· at 'the foul p<l!nla. · ' • , ·,,. · Waverly at Wtllslon Waverly's tough defense, TigersMike· Oyer, &-3 junior by Snowden .. The Galllans held · circle. Sharp ball ~adUng · The ~lue Devils pia~ . at SEOAL FROSH TEAM W L P OP however, held the Blue Devils forward who frnished with 20 , 4-2 and 6-4 leads before oyer 'by.WHS forced· !be Galllau ··.Chesapeake la,stntght.,Frldsy, Gallipolis 6 1 314 248 26 points below their season · points, moaUy on his patented tied it 6-all with 4: 18lefl in the to cominll seven persoaal GAHS plays ... at , Athens. Logan 6 1 380 195 average. The . Osbornemen fade-awat jumpers; Butch period. f011ls during ltbe final ·nve Waverly, will ~~e. "!I :1\i~lls~ Waverly 5 2 316 261 managed only 13 field goals (13 Workman, · 6:1 senior guard,' Jim Noe's free throw with minutes of play. ' · at Wellston Fn~y. . '· Ironton 4 3 361 285 Athens 3 4 250 271 . below their season ·~verage) · who slipped under the hoop 4:04left gave the Gallians their · ,, Meigs 3 4 212 318 during the 32-minute contest, severa~ times .for easy layups, last lead _of the game, 7-6. .. Wellston 1 6 235 357 ·, ,· 1 ,, ' Jackson 0 7 185 378 played before a packed house. finished"wlth 16 points and Bill Oyer's short jumper at the 3:43 TOTALS 28 28 2313 2313 It was the Galllans' lowest Maloy, 6-2 junior forward, mark put Waverly ahead to THURSDAY'S RESULTS: output from the field in nine totaled 11 poinla, mostly on tap- stay. f' ·• Gallipolis 37 Wave,ly 34 games, and also the Devils ins from underneath the G_AHS trailed by two, 13-11, Logan 62 Meigs 37 Athens 37 Wellston 27 least amount of points In one basket. The trio combined for with I: 15left in the period. The Ironton 58 Jackson 25 game thus far this y'ear. 47 of Waverly's 65 rriarkers. Tigers led 19-12 after one JANUARY 20 GAMES:. The Tiger defense limited The6Spolnlswasa-seasonhigh period of play. Athens at Gallipolis Logan at Ironton against GAHS. . After Waverly upped its lead Meigs at Jackson Oyer, much Improved over ~ to nine, 2H2.• with 7:33 left in Wellston at Waverly 1\T.' . last year, was !Oof 14 from the the half, GAHS, behind Price, field, Workman eight of 16 and Snowden and Noe, rallied to 1 11XOR Maloy four of seven. reduc.~theWHSleadtofive,25ThestickyTigerdefenseheld 20, with 4:041eft in the half. S high-scoring GARS guard Then llgblnlng struck. The Larry Snowden to two field- Tigers reeled off 10 straight C'n ... DALLAS (UPI)-Presldeni goals in 13 attempts .. Snowden points during lbe next 2:32 to ~· Nixon says be feels so good WILLOW WOOD - Coach about receiving the "Bonehead Lewis D' Antoni's Chesapeake of the .Year" award that he Is Family Pack Panthers rallied from a six- going to give Dallas Cowboy includes these • point deficit at the half here football Coach Tom Landry his 4 sandwiches • Friday night to saddle the playbook for the Super Bowl. and 4 orders . GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (44) Nixon received the lrophy Symmes Valley Vikings with PLAYER-Pos. FG-A 'FT-A PF RB TO TP of french fries. their first loss of the season, 73- from the . Bonehead Club of Rod Ferguson. f 1·5 3·5 2 5 2 5 Dallas 1!11:. his backing of the Rick Boone, g 1-3 2-2 1 3 4 4 70 in a 'none-league batUe. Gil Price, c 5-9 1-2 3 12 5 11 Washington Redskins against Coach Wayne While's LarrySnowden, g 2·13 8-9 4 3 . 3 12 VIkings J!bw Il-l overall and ~ the Cowboys during the r,egular Kev Sheets, g 1.1 2-3 1 1 1 4 J.S 2-J 4· 7 4 8 ln lhe''SOU.lhern Valley' Athletic season ·and !for 'Sedc!ing a play Jimmy Noe, I Mark Kiesling, f 0·0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 to Miami Dophins' Coach Don Conference !raveled to North Bill Thomas, g 0-0 0-0 1 0 o o · , Gallia Saturday night for a Shula. TOTALS 13-36 18-24 16 31 19 44 "To properly express my WAVERLY TIGERS (65) headon clash with Coach Jim (~LL DAY) appreciation for this singular PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Foster's Pirates. Bill Maloy, I 4-7 3-5 3 8 0 11 Steve Wilson dumped In 22 lribute I have decided to make Mik,e Oyer, I 10·14 0-3 4 5 3 20 points and Greg Johnson added the ultimate gesture," Nixon Don Fairchild, c 2·7 1-2 2 4 2 5 Gullion, g J.6 1-1 3 1 3 3 19 in the Panthers' upset said in a telegram l Friday. Don Butch Workman, g 8·16 0-0 2 5 0 16 1503 victory. Ronnie Roesch added "You will be pleased to hear John Shoemaker, g 1-1 6-9 I 3 0 8 l' 12 for the winners In helping that for the Super Bowl I have Dave Salyers, I 1-2 0-0 1 1 0 2 Doug Pfeifer, c 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 WTERN boost Chesapeake's record to f>.. offered Tom Landry my TOTALS 27-54 11-20 16 complete playbook." 27 9 65 4 on the year. Score By Quarters: The President gave the Gall,lpolis Blue Devils Jene My.ers led the Vikings 12 12 5 15 44 • 19 18 9 19 - 65 with 20 points. Phil Robinson Washington Redskins a play Waverly Tigers Oflociols Fosson & Swartzbaugh, Columbus Chapter. ripped the nets for 17 markers for their game against the San and Danny Wilson and Keith Francisco Forty-Niners. It was -· Roach had 12 points each. a reverse that lost 13 yards. Wilson, in two previous games, was averaging 4~ poinls. Chesapeake outscored Symmes Valley, 21-14 in the 'PATV !.SKI HONORED ' third period and 21-16 in the HOUSTON (UP!) - Walt JAN. 10th thru JAN. 15th ONLY final stanza. The Panthers also Patulski, an All-America took the reserve tilt, 41-35. defensive ~nd from Notre We want to thank all our Dame, Friday night won the CHESAPEAKE 173) - second annual Vance Lomwonderufl customers who tiav~ Johnson, 6-7-19; S. Wilson. 9-4- bardi Trophy as the outpatronized our store during thil 22 ; Roesch, 4-4-12; Duncan, 4-08; Edwards, 0-5-5; Hall, 2·0·4 ; standing college lineman. past year of 1971! we ho~ ~e and Adkins, 1-1-3. TOTALS 26· Patulski, 6-6, 230 pounds can serve all. your building al)d, 21-73. from Liverpool, N. Y., started remodeling needs during this SYMMES VALLEY ,(70) Myers, 9-2-20 ; Robinson, 6·5- every game for Noire Dame in new year Of 1972. " 17 ; Roach, 2·8-12; Wilson. 3·6· his three-year varsity career, 12 ; Taylor. 3-3·9. TOTALS 23- and received more votes than 24-70. ' any other player in the By Quartero: STOP and check our two carts Regular $45.00 Chesapeake 18 13 21 21- 73 balloting for UPI's All· . 'or, super savings values Symmes Valley 24 13 14 16-70 America team last season. 1 ' weekly! ·\ ' ' • ··- ,. t a a r-----.. Ge ts Panthers Hand JJonehead Award Viking' First e Setback GAHS-Waverly Box ODIJ sUpped through Waverly's defense for two during Fridsy's big game between the Blue Devils and Tigers at Waverly, but the Tigers' won their 18th straight SEOALgame over a two-year period, 65-44. Number 42 on lower right is Waverly's outstanding junior forward, Mike Oyer, who pumped in 20markers for the winners. Blue Imps Come Close, But Bow To Cubs 38-33 WAVERLY ~ Coach Ed Pauley's GAHS Blue Imps almost got their first victory of the 1971-72 campaign here Fridsy night, but host Waverly took advantage of six GAllS turnovers and·four missed free throws with the bonus rule in effect in the final fout minutes to escape a major upset, 38-33. The Imps, ().9 overall and ().7 in league play, led 1().7, 19-18 and 26-25 at the quartermarks. The Cubs outscored the Imps 13-7 in the final period to chalk up their seventh win in 10 outings. Waver)f is 5-2 in conference play. The victory left Waverly all alone in second place in the reserve standings as Logan and Jackson were both beaten Friday night. Ironton heads the reserve loop two full games over Waverly with a 7.() mark. High for the Cubs was Randy Dyke with 14. Mike Berridge popped in 11 for GAllS. Dave Thomas' free throw tied it 27-all with.4:39leftin the game. The Imps fell behind by six - 35-29 - with I: 13left, but two free throws by Thomas with 1:03 left, and a goal by Jim Singer at the 24-second mark cut the Cubs lead to 35-33. A layup by Randy Dyke with 18 seconds left and a free throw by Jeff Breitenback with four secoods left iced the win for Waverly. Box Score : GAHS BLUE IM~S (ll) Berridge, 5·1-11 ; Lemley, 4·1·9; Maynard, 2-0-4; Rees, 0-2-2; Si n~er , 1-0·2; Thomas, 0·5-5. TO ALS 12-9-Jl. , WAVERLY CUBS (38) Dyke, 7-0·14; Beattie, 3·2-8; M. Workman, 1-2·4; Bre itenback, 0-1-1; ~ windier, 3-0-6; Thomas, 0·5·5 ; Young, 0-0·0; Schmitt, 0· 0-0. TOTALS 14-10-38. Score By Quarters: Blue Imps Cubs 10 9 7 7- 33 7 11 7 13- 38 . After Inventory Specials Special s25• Milton 65 Northland 61 Old D5minion 99 Madison 68 Howard U. 85 Del. 51. 69 Guilford 86 Wash - Lee 68 Livingston 9~ Montevallo 91 Nnrlolk St. 100 VIr . Union 96 , Fi;k 109 Miles Coli. 70 Rock lord 85 Lake Forest 51 N.C. A& T 72 S.C, St. 64 Arizona 78 Colo. Sl 74 Northern Iowa 69 N.D. St. 65 S.D. St. 68 Morningside 65 Southern Cal 102 ·Calilornia 69 UCLA 118 Stanford 79 Washington 91 Cinci 81 ill Wesleyan 95 Carroll 74 Iowa Wslyri 74 Eureka 71 Omaha 75 Northern Colo. 65 Sou. Colo. 91 Washburn 79 Western St. 79 Regis 76 Arizona St. 81 Wyoming 67 W!]itworth 83 Linfield 72 Pac Lutheran 86 Pacific 62 TO TOUR SHOW NEW YORK (UPI):...New · Yod! Meta first bueman Ed KtiiJePOOl, a financial wizard andyachling enthuslalt, will be' amons lhe 111'111 to tour the lflllllr• Yacht Company's 42foot, ,..,Ali convertible at the Jan. :a New Ycrk Boat Show, In ~ Collleum. SPECIAL 522.75 Suits • Sport Coats ·· Top Coats • Slacks OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WITH ' STOREWIDE BARGAINS ON MEN'S & BOYS' Ft. Height Regular 529.70 SPECIAL 24.70 .5 Stop A\ The F~iendly. Store · For' All Your . · Building NeedS\ 2%"x15" ··80 Lin. Fl 100 Ft. · ( , r. . ,, ' Carter & ~vans Catalog Sales Weekly Delivery. Neme brands. Tools, household ancl-glflwares sporting electrical.appl.lances and toys. Many, M.nv Ot~ ' · Special '*' '1.59 WINTER WEARAIUS CONTINUE$. . ' ~~anti~~ C.fh . &. "BUIWING SUPPUES" .QUALITY CLOTHING SINCE 1866 • I. ' Monuy Tllru FrldtY.-7 A.M..t .t ,,,;., · SolvrUJ -7 A.M. t. 4 P.M. PHONI446.4NI , , HANNJ!N, W. Va. -The Hannan,77-44.0nthefollowing , Southern Local Tornadoes Of Saturdsy night next week, ,the ?wlelas COUO\y; Ollio jumped off Tornadoes will again play at . to a 21·14 first quarter lead and home against the Southwestern • ~re , never i/1 troublt af- Highlanders in a league con' 'terwa\'(1 against the. Haman test. ~ Wildcats here · Friday night, In the reserve game, Coach . wirmlrrg '71-39: Duane Wolfe's Little Tor· Bruce Hart, ~ junior for- nadoes jumped from the want, led all scorers with 20 for starting gate for a 12-2 first ;"' the Tornadoes. He also led quarter lead and went on to • Southern In rebounding with 18. post an easy 61-39 win. : Jerry Hubbard followed with 17 . The Southern Reserves shot ·: while cousin Jim Hubbard 44 per cent from the field and added lOi Larry !Jolley paced carmed 13 of 28 from the ·foul , the loser's with 17-and 'Mike ilne: Rqdney Holnian !ed'.ihe : Smith had 10. Uttle Tornadoes now t-5 on the 1 Coach· Asa Bradbury's year, Wtth 19 while Vern ()rd, • Tornadoes are now 4-6 overall, hitting on seven of ten from the i still at ~ In Southern Valley 'field, made ta: Other Soutitem , , seaterS were Mike Nease 7, • Conference 'play, ; : The T~oes, who hoswd David Theiss and Bob Miller 4 : Halman Trace in SVAC action each, Randy Forbes 3, Barry, • last night, started off with a 21- Theiss ne'nnls Hawk ·and 14 lint quarter lead and in- Wayne' Cleland, two apiece, creased that to a comfortable and · Charles Knighting ·and 32-20 margin at the end the Randy Warner, one each . .' 1 Darrell Black led Hannan With first ~ . Leading 51-31 after three eight. ,. · quarters, the Tornadoee ripped · off 20 points the f~le eight SOUTHERN (71)- T. Ihie 2. tes to just' el•h for the o.~, Jim Hubba'd 5.()·10; Bruce mlnu eot Hart 8·4·20; Jerry Hubbard 7-3· Wildcats. 17; Bretl.Hart Q-3-3; N..lhle,1-0: After playing HII(Ulan Trace 2; R: Hill 1-2-4; Kiser 3·0·6; J. Hili 1-3-5. TOTALS 28-15-71 . last night, Southern will host HANNAN (39) - Holley 6·5another non foe next 17; Mike Smllh 2-6-10; EdFrldsy, the White monds 0.1.1; HIII1 -0-2; Bamett 3·1-7; Black 1-0-2. TOTALS 1313-39. By Quarters: SOuthern ·. 21 51 h Hannan 14 20 31 39 I -1 field goal attempts for 49 pet. and nine of 17 foul shots. Coach Bob Ord 's Little Eagles remained unbeaten by posting a 36-33 triilmph in the reserve tilt, Dill led the winners with 13 point.. Miller had nine for. the LitUe Pirates. · North Gallia hosted Symmes Valley last night and will play at Harinan Trace Frldsy night. Easrern travels to Glouster Frldsy night. EASTERN (61) - Milhoane, J-0-6; Duvall, o.3.3; Eichinger, 8·6-22; Caldwell, 7·5·19; Boring, 4-1-9; and Young, 0·2-2. TOTALS 22.17-61 . NORTH GALLIA (67) Crosswhite, 9-0-18 ; Justus, 3·3· 9; Clark, 7·2·16; Stout, 9-4-22 ; Smith 1-0·2; Brown. 0-0·0 and Glass burn. o.o.o. TOTALS 29-9- 67 . By Quarters: Eastern 13 14 19 15-61 N. Gall ia 13 24 14 16- 67 MERCERVILLE - Asecond period explosion led by John Lusher, 6:2 sophomore for, ward, carried the Hannan Trace Wildcats of Coach Paul Dillon to a 74'-56 victory over the Kyger Creek Bobcats here Frldsy night. · Lusher dumped in 10 points during the Wildcats' 27 points second period. • fifth personal in the fourth and Mike Caldwell, the charity stripe. KC held a 39-35 Wildcala' two big rebounders edge in rebounding. period. The win pushed Hannan In all, the officials called 51 had three points each during the second period. Trace's record to 5-4 ·overall fouls, 31 against the Bobcats Both teams played on even and 3-4 in the SVAC. Kyger and 20 against Hannan Trace. terms in the third period. Creek dropped to 1-6 II) league Two technicals were also called, one against each team. Swain was the hottest Wildcat play and 1-8 overall. The Little Bobkittens capIn addition to Lusher 's canning nine points. Clay Hudson, sophomore forward , tured a 5().37' victory In the shooting, Keith Swain, senior Dwight guard, pumped in five points, paced the Bobcat attack with reserve game. eight poirits. Mark Darst, a Thompson and John Rwnl~y Pack had four' and Don Wells junior, had four points. . were the big guns for the Hudson was the leading winners with 12 and 10 points Bobcat scorer on the night with respectively. Halley had !2ln a 12 point. on four baskets and losing effort. four charity tosses. Hannan Trace played at Four players hit the double Southern last night. . The figure colll"'n for the winners .. Bo.bcats . host Southwestern Swain led the way with 20 · Fnday mght. It was in the first seven and points ; Lusher had !4, Caldwell -· KYGER CREEK (56) Ten victory over Michigan lead by scoring 15 of his 2ii points when Witte chipped in one half ·minutes of the second 12, Wells 11 and Pack added 10 Th~pson, 2·0- ~ ; Curry, ~- 1 .9 ; Saturday afternoon. with 13 of his 20 in the opening half, however, in which the . •· 0 dW llsbothl It Sm1th, 3·0·6; Cremeans, 4-J.9 ; · Hornyak helped the pom..,. ursan e Stidham, 0-1·1: Dorst, 2·0·4: Buckeyes now !().2 on the the game before ite was com· Buckeyes to a 42-28 halftime 20 minutes. Beebe, 1-1-3; Roush, 2·0·4: season, and ~ in conference pleted. Ours fouled out and McCarty, 1·2-4; and Hudson, 4· play, put the game out of reach · W lis . ted I te . th 4-12. TOTALS 23-10-56. e was eJec a iD e HANNAN TRACE (74) of the Wolverines. third period. ·swain, 9-2·20; Caldwell, 3-6·12; During .that slretch, Ohio Hannan Trace hit 25 of 59 Wells, 4-3·11 ; Lusher, H -14; State outscored Michigan 22-6 f. Jd goal tte Is 1 40 8 t Ours, 1-3.5; Pack , 4-2·10; 1e a mp or · pe · Waugh, 0-2·2. TOTALS 25-24-74. to take an insurmountable 64-34 and 24 of 45 foul shots. KC sank By Qulrltrs: · lead with 12 and a half minutes 2.1of67 atterpptsfor 34 pet. The Kyger Creek IS 13 17 11- 56 scorers with 29 . points . minutes left, Jiropped behind to play. Bobcats were 10 for 28 .at the Hannan Trace 14 21 17 16-74 The Wolverines, now 7~ and Teammate Ruben Montanez again, 77-65. Twice in the last added 22. Carl Jackson and five minutes the Bonnles drew 2-1 in the Big Ten, rallied Glenn Price scored 26 apiece back to within five, 81-86 and at behind the shooting of Henry for the Bonnies. 87-92 with only I: 19 left, but Wilmore, who finished with 28 Duquesne ran away to an 11 . were held at bay by Duquesne. poinls but the closest they point, li6-45, halftime bulge. Th,e Dukes are now 9-1 and could come was the 11 points. But the Bonnies, who came out the Bonnies are 7-3. MICHIGAN (73) - Wllmbre, to cut the gap to 65-64 with 12 9 8·11 26; JohnS!f. 2 .J-5 7; Lockard, 5 5-S 15; Grablt!fli.-1o.o 2; Hart, 1 1-2 3> Brady, 1t.QI4; GALLIPOLIS Joe. Tyler, I 4-4 6; Buss, '). O:IJ 2; Bazelon, 2 0-0 4; Bridges, f'0-1 Sbrader, Cbi111cothe Rd., an TOTALS 24 25-:~3. .. •' employee ol•the Kyger ~k 4. · OHIO, S'IlATE (~ .~ Minor, ,,,, .... 11, '(rJPowlr Pllllll;lllilleded'.llbole 604 •o ;.Jackson, • 8; Witte, •Jn·oae 11'1illt1day afternOOn lit 8 4-7 20 ;. Gerhard, 6 0-0 12; Hornyak>9 7·7 25; Wolfe, 3 O-O• the GalUpolls Golf Come. ·6; $iekmann, o 1·2 1; Repeiia, o Shrader made bls shot oil 2-2 2; Wagar, 0 0·1 0. TOTALS number seven green using a 34 16.23 84. Halftime : Ohio State ~2 six Iron. It was witnessed by trade that sent problem pitcher Michigan 28. Fouled Out: None. Denny l\jcLaln to the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davies, Helen Fenderbosch and Total Fouls: Ohio Stale 21 Washington Senators, who Michigan 16. have since become the Texas Charles Neal. A13,489. ~~x~ma ·· :;m.:.:-;.~.i!m Rangers.' The 25-year-old righthander overcame a serious spring training head injury to become a 2().game winner last season for the first time in his career. Haller, 34, a veteran of 11 National League seasons with San Francisco and Los Angeles, was acquired from the Dodgers during the recent Kitchen Kompact's new vanipacl countertops interleague trading period. look very rich, but they're actualiy quite Taylor, another National economical. Designed with elegant gold ·veining League vet, .came to the Tigers last season from · the to simulate Venetian marble, ltitchen Kompact Philadelphia Phillies, while countertops are available in convenient lengths "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" Jones is entering his third to top your space with no waste, too. season as a Tiger reserve. Dress up your bath with the tops in bath Gallipolis, Ohio counlerlops Trailing 15-14 after the first period, Hannan Trace moved into a 22,21 lead with 5:20 remaining. Within a span of two minutes, the Wildcats moved into a comfortable lead. Hannan Trace cqnvertejlll of 16 free throws during the period. Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats were in serious foul trouble throughout the contest. George Curry, junior forward, the team's second leading rebounder, fouled out in the second quarter. Before exiting, Curry had nine points. Glenn Smith, o-8 sehior guard, had four fouls and was forced to sit out the second and third peciods. Roy Thompson , 6:2 senior center, collected his 1 ,., 9 84 • l t.J Buckeyes Bomb Michigan, I 1 j' r ' ••' :•' Wahama Hands Point • ~ Fiv,e E~hth ~efeat i • ! PT. PLEASANT ' Wahama's White Falcons, : playing Pt. Pleasant's Big ~ Blacks on the hardwood for the - first· time In IS years, walked off the floor .with a 66-57 : lrljn\ph here Frldsy night. : · The victory upped Waharna's .." markI to 2-5 ' on the year. Pt. : Pleasant dropped Its eighth : straight contest ' against no : wins. : Tbe Falcons hit a sizzling 52 .. wt. from the floor- 30 for 57, l' i:"ompared to Pt. Pleasant's : ·cool 30 pet. - 21 for 89. : Randy Crawford, a 5-11 : senior, led the htt parade with "' ten bUckets 'for 20 points, while : Mark Mitchell, 6·5 : sophomore, was helring out : considerable with 17. Crawford COLUMBUS (UP!) -Allan Hornyak and Luke Witte paced eighth ranked Ohio State to an 84--73 regionally televised Big Duquesne Outlasts Bo:riDies OLEAN, N. '/. (UP!) Duquesne, staving off two second half rallies, managed to hang on for a 96-91 decision over St. Bonaventure Saturday afternoon before 5,279 fans. The winners were led by Lionel Billingly, who topped all 4 Tigers Sign . a 1972 Contracts DETROIT (UP!) - Pitcher Joe Coleman, newly acquired catcher Tom Haller and infielders Tony Taylor and Alton Jones have signed 1972 conlracla with the Detroit Tigers, General Manager Jim campbell Bl\nounced Saturday, Terms of the contract agreements were not disclosed. Coleman was obtained by the Tigers in October of 1970, in the Drake Is Toppled ByNTS . .~. UCLA Rips e , co~'! also contributed 6 assists and Mitchell was Wahama's top rebounder with 13. Robbie Lambert, s.8 junior guard, was also in double figures with 12 and came through with seven assists. For Point, Dave Slrlcklen nailed five buckets arid was 5 for~ from the Une for 15 tallies. He fouled out at the 3:22 point In the final heat. Charlie Chambers pumped in14 markers and grabbed eight ricochets and Ken Rlctunond netted 13 before ext~ oo fouls with 6:28 to go. Rody Harden was an important cog as a ball· hawk~. · ·· Matt Waldie, 6-0 PPHS sophomore, pulled down 14 DENTON, Tex. (UP!) ...:. rebounds to lead both clubs in Jerry Sasser of North Texas • that department and ~lcked in State hit five straight ·free · • with eight points. . throws for a one point lead over For Wahama, :Mike Howard Drake Saturday, and the added a valuable sevtn tallies,. E~gles then survived tWo last latched on to nine caroms, and second free throw attempts by ~ hard-hilling baaeballer Randy Drake for a liS-54 Missouri Clark mopped up with five. Valley Conference victory. • Wahama had only II turnNeither team was able to C. overs during the game · and score during the last five :; By UDited Preas International ' their ability II> avoid fiQOr minutes of tbe. regionally ., There's none of that . error~ had inuch to do with the televised conference. game, a : "generation gap" talk on the> win. Only at the free-throw Une defensive battle throughout. : UCLA ballket)lall tea~ . .- were they weak, coining 8 for North Texas moved ·to a 1-1 • Friday night, senior guard 21. conference record and 7-5 : Heni'Y Bibby .and soph~re Pt. Pleasant will entertain overall mark, while Drake :. center Bill Walton comb\1\ed Barboursville Tuesday night. slipped to 1-2 in the Valley and :" for ~ points to lead the top- Wahama .played Ravenswood 4-8 overall. ~ ranked Bruins to a 118-79 last night. Robert WhiUey of Drake, the : pounding of Stanford 1in a Frldsy's box score: game's high scorer with 20 :: Paclflc-8 contest at J'auley WAHAMA 164) - Howard 3- point., missed a free throw • Pavilion. 1,7; Mitchell 7-3· 17; lambert 6- with 21 seconds left and North : · And, .of course, the' genius 0-12; Crawford 10-0-20; Clark 2· Te~as leading 55-54 on Sasser's : 'behind the dynasti that's 1-5; Roush 0-1·1; Harris 0·1-1; free throws. North Texas 1::: produced five stralgh national Cu. Roush 0-1-1; Dingey 1-0-2. committed a · turnover and TOTALS 29-1-64. : tlties, Is 61-year-old John PT. PLEASANT 157) Drake came back, taking three : Robert Wooden, /who has Waldie 3-2-8 ; Chambers 6-2·14; slralghl. jump shola with no : coached ' his lean)S to more Richmond 5·3·13; Harden 1-0-2; success. 5-5-15; Doolittle 0-1·1; : victories than ,anyone In Stricklen Adkins 0-2-2 ; Miller J.0 -2; With .three seconds left, a :: college basketball history Moore 0.0-0; Harbrecht o.o.o. fight erupted involving both · TOTALS 21-15-57 .. • ·except Adolph Rupp. teams and benches. Ephrlam . By Qulrltrl: Wooden must have JQOked Wahama McDaniel was .called for a foul, · 19 16 20 11--66 .. ' !.' ever as. the Pt. Pleasant 17 10 10 20--57 • klndUer thali .but Tony Johnson of Drake Reserve Score - Pf. missed the attempt and the :;;. Bruins won for the 26th time in • ' ~ a row over a' two-year span. Pleasant 43 WaHan\a 40. game ended. l:;, Tbe win left !hem tied for first . . : with Southerp California in the OHIO HIGH SCHOOL : Pac-8 at~. BASKETBALL RESULTS Fairbanks 49 West Liberty : Tbe Moot-11 Walton play!!<! · By United Preaalnlerllltionol . Salem 43 . · · ~ only 28 minutes but dld 40 Princeton 67 Middletown 63 Celina IC. 83 Marion Local 64 ~ minutes' 'liorth of damage to · Lima Senior 81 Portsmouth 55 ., Lima B<rth 94 Kenton 78 Alexander 96 Huntington 67 ·Hardin Northern 57 Cory :. the lndwl cause as he scored Wheelersburg 74 Clay 59 Rawson 37 ~ 32 polnta and caught 15' Green 60 Western 5~ Lima Shawnee 79 Bellefontaine 78 loll . , :, rebo11nds. Bibby added . 22, Portomouth N. D. 73 . Port'•mouth East67 Findlay 95 Lorain Senior 58 :: points. Portsmouth West 87 New Wapakoneta 74 St. Marys 70 ' Terry topped Sian· Boston 85 Ridgemont 78 Belle, Center· 58 ~ fol'll wflb 13 polnta. ' · S,Oul~ Webster 75 Valley 6s Ada 65 Delplios Jefferson 56 ' .Cia'* ,. CI'(Jsswhite finish~ with 18 points and 13 rebounds 'and Clark has 16 points and 17 rebounds. Harvey Brown ,'speedygua ~d who hurt the Eagles in their iirst meeting, was held scoreless. Brown was in serious foul trouble in the first period . He was replaced by Jackie ·Smith, senior gkard, who did an adequate job according to Coach Foster. North Gallia sank 29 of 59 Csldwell dumped in nine points while Ei~hlnger added six . Clark and Stoui had six points each to spark the Pirates in the fourth quarter. Caldwell and Randy Boring led the Eagle attack. Eichinger w.as the big gun for Coach Bill Phillips' crew with 22 points on eight baskets and six free . throws . Caldwell finished with 19 points on seven field gOals and five free throws . In addition to Stout, Wildcats Bomb KC Five, 74-56 - I 1 · Reg. $27.75 1P Southern' .· ·Triumphs nine uf 13 jumpers from the field. The game was evenly played in the first period as both teams had · 13 points each moving int:J the secood canto. · Eastern began a comeback late in the third period as the Pirates became cold and committed several cosily fouls. Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior center .and Bob Csldwell, 5-10 senior guard, led the .third period comeback effort. 1 8'9'' HEIGHT · .. jd Coach . Jim losses have been to the Pirates Fridsy night and were only ,,, Fos~:s Jlltlfth Gallia Pirates North,Gallia hosU.. Symlnes seriously threatened late in the · · mov"'l. IIllO ~dilputed. lle<!Qnd ·.Vajley {.Saturday night in ' an third period. place m the Southern Valley ln,lport&ntbatUeforfirstplace. Gary Crosswhite, 6-4 junior At~letlc . Conference here The Vikings edged the Pirates, forward, Pat Stout, 5-10 senior , Fndsy night by edging . the 71-li!l in their earlier meetliig at guard anq Arthur Clark, 6-5 _ Eastern Eagles, 67-61 before a Waterloo. senior ce~ter, were the main : ~-packed hou.se, Coach •· Wayne White 's cogs (n . the Pirate offense The Vlc'!ory gave the Pirates VIkings lost their first game of during the 24 point second : a, S:t record against lesgue the year Frldsy night, 7FP to ~Ianza. C~osswhite had six ., opponents and 7·2.slate overall . . the Chesapeake Panthers. points, Stout four and Clark, . Eastern dropped to 6-2 'in the North Gallla jumped Into 10- · three. Stout, enjoying the best , le~gue ,and ·7·2 overall. Both pointleadinthesecondquarter night of his career, had 22 poinla and 15 assists. He sank -: Slan10rd 20% Discount On 25!h" X 54" Colle'-" Basketball Results By Untied Press International West Florid• 83 Berry 54 Westminster 99 Western N.M. 85 I EveP1''80rfday DISAPPEARING ATJIC STAIRWAY ' ON A TOASTED BUN! Jumbo F"ISh .t~altr 14nppe A doctor ·who operates, on himself. ·has a fool for a patient. · It's an old saying, but it's never made more aenae. There are aome jobs in life that you just .don't tackle by yourself. The preparation of your income tax should be one of them. And that's where H & R Block, The Income Tax People, come in. H & R Block is America'slargest tax service with more than 6,000 conveniently located offioes to serve you. Your H & R Block representative is SP<l' dally trained and can provide information on legitimate income tax benefits and opportunities that the average man on the ltreet doesn't even know exists. . For instance, do you know all about deductions for child care or ca8118lty lOSiel? Or, that if your income increased over the last few years, you may sa.ve tax dollars by \!income averaging?" And even if you .did~ would you know how to 10 about "income averaging" to begin · with? Probably not. And there's no rea.aon why you should. After all, you're -" amateur wherl it comes to doing lnoome tax. 9A.M.-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS • A.M.-5P.M. SATURDAYS PHONE: 446-0303 NO APPO!NTMENT IIECESSA'RY 1 H & R Block's char118J start at $5 and last year averal(ed. under $12.1io for over 7 million retuma we prepared. And, if we make any error in the prepara~on of your tax return · that coats you any interest or penalty on additional taxes due, while we do not asswne the liability for the addiiional.taxes, we will pay .that interes! and penalty. Our one time fee entitles you to year 'round tax service and assistance. Coll1l! to the company that more than 7 million AmeriC81111 placed. their confidence in laat year. Come to the people l"'ho will fill out your next income tax return efficiently, quickly, confidentially. Come to H & R Block. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. 27. SYCAM~RE ST. Gallipolis, Ohio Step right up to Kitchen Kompact's Wet Bar, the . easiest bar in town to care for. Like all Kitchen -Kompact cabinets, the Wet Bar has a tough , "family-proof" finish that·will stay beautiful with minimum care for years to come. · An entertaining arrangement of standard Kitchen Kompact cabinels, lhe Wet Bar is easy and economical to install. CITY-...._. ILDERS SUPPL,_...., 750 1st Ave. Gallit*B Cash&tany PltnlJ of Free Parklna �• ................ • " ,. ~- \ 3-4 in Southeastern Ohio Athle tic League play, piled up an lf!.9 lead in the firs t qua rter and held off a late Logan ra lly in the .fourth quar ter fo r the win, their second straight in league play. Logan, coached by Dick Taylor, dropped to 2-7 overall and to 1-' in SEOAL action. The biggest fac tor in the Marauder win was their sizzling shooting from the field. They bagged 23 of 44 from the field for a tremendous 52 pet. Meigs also hit on a warm 20 of 32 from the foul line. The Chieftains, forced to iake off • balance and long forced shots, Andy Vaughan, 5-10 junior quantity of Logan misfires, hi t on 26 of 75 for 36 pet. Logan forward, once again used his Meigs was usually limited to made only 6 of 14 from the fouf great jumping ability and one shot under thelf. . own line, thus offsetting their three fierce scrappiness under the boards and most of .the lime field goal advantage. boards for 16 rebounds and . tMt's all !hey n(leded. . Coach Wolfe said after the seven points. Jimmy Boggs, 5-9 · ·· Meigs held the lead for lhe· nerv'r.wrecklng 'fourth quar- junior _guard, added 12 points rest. of the game following a 2-2 ter: and played a fine noor game tie l!l the opening minute of "The leadersl!ip of our two along with 5-9 junior play- play. From tljere, the Meigs' starting seniors, Dunfee and T. making guard, Rich Bailey; margin swelled to 1D-4 and to Vaughan, was the difference who added six .markers. 18-9, but two 'chieftains' Greg S~ith, ~senior guard, baskels in the final 30 seconds and has been a key factor in our three-game wmnmg led \he Chieftains with 12 poinls narrowed the lead to Ui-13 after streak. These boys, along with while Randy Norris, 6-2 junior one period. the remainder of the squad, forward, had 10 poinls and 10 Two more quick buckets by have worked hard this year rebounds. Jim ·Pierce, 5-9 · the Chieftains made it 18-17 and now the dividends are sophomore guard, added 10 with 7:11left in the first half. starting to pay off ." . -polnls. Two twi11-pointers apiece by T. Meigs, the shorter' of the two Vaughan and Dunfee sliced · squads, completely dominated between a three-point play by ,in the rebounding department, grabbing 53 compared to 25 for ., , b 'k Rio Com e aC·· -~tre:e~::r~fo~~~~~~::~~ Marauder Downs alsh Reserves , boards, due to the large Conference game. throws. The Redmen snagged The cavaliers were paced by 42 rebounds. Harry Hairston's Herb Bowen's 29 points. Walsh ' 13 was tops for the visitors. AI hit 35 of 89 field goal attemptS, Martin chipped in 16 points for and 14 of 19 free throws. The Rio. Doug Hart had 15. · • LOGAN - The Meigs losers pick ~d off 51 rebounds. '' The loss left Walsh with a 1- Marauder reserve squad Paul Rowan and Herb Bowen 10 season record. jumped out to a commanding hauled down 15 and 13 The Redmen's next outing is 23-2 lead during the first hall ; rebounds for the home club. against Urbana' s powerful against the Logan reserves and Rio hit 36 of 79 field goal Blue Knights (16-2) in Rio's attempts and 13 of 18 free Lyn e Center Wedne'sday . held on for a 39-30 triumph here Friday night. Opening tipoff for this imCoach Bill Wickline's little portant MOC encounter ls 8 Marauders came out firing, p.m. making their first four shots Box score of Friday's victory from the field, and eight of 16 in over Walsh. · . t q a t A tri k the firS u r er. we_,~~ c en, R10 GRANOE COLLEGE the P ldn't hit bull apooses cou a (89) - Bentley, 13-1-27; H a ir s to ~, 2-0-4; Lambert, 2-0-4; with a, bass fiddle · Jo rdon; 2-2-6; Bartram, 0-0-0; In the fourth quarter, Logan Hart , 5-5-15: Rouse, 3-0-6; regained 1·1s d composure an Thom pson, 0-0-0: Bollinger, 4- made a g · 't bu1 thetr ameo f 1, WELLSTON - A 58-point tempts for a dandy 51.6 pet. 1-9: Martm, 7-4-18. - TOTALS · t to h defict't was JUS second hall explosion carried from the floor and converted 26 38·13-89. muc to WALSH (841 Suba, 11 -2-24 ; Th 1 · he the Athens Bulldogs to a lop- of 41 free throws. . ge29-c osesaftert!thy Dunn, 6-3-15; Bowen. 12-5-29; ~~:~mtre81•.110 11 sided 64-5-1 victory over the Wellston managed only 19 of Roman, 5-3-13; Guyi n, 1-1-3: , f t half · · ts ' 37•28e Wellston Golden Rockets 61 field goal attempts for a cool TOTALS 35-14-84. 1~8 'was mne pom with a little over two minutes Friday night as 11 Bulldog 31 pet. average and they made left. players contributed to the good on 16 of 28 free throws. Lo · · . NBA Standings scoring. The Rockels fared better on By Untied Press lnternatt'onal gan 15 now 4-3. in league Play, tied with Meigs, also at •~ The victory · lifted Athens the boards as they pulled down Eastern Conference Atlantic Division 3. Meigs is 7-4 on the year. '' back into a three-way tie with 38 rebounds while Athens Ironton a nd Gallipolis for , snagged ·34. . Boston ~~ ~6 P~o GB Bill Chaney paced the little · \,\ second..J)Ia~ ~ .~ ~~- .' .. A total of ltlJ r rsonal ouls New York 25 · 16 ' ·.Sii8 41;, Marauders with 11 -while Floycj . 1f Philadelph ia 19 27 '':'4'3' ll lf, Burney and Blll .Mi tf!J addeCI" lfhile the Rockets remained were whistiiid against' the '' 13 31 .295 w;, eight apiece and'ts t8e Price deadlocked with . Logan and Rockels, resulting in the loss of Buffalo ' Central Division six. John Corby led Logan. with Jackson for the cellar spot in Settles and Ray McKinniss on ' W. l . Pet. GB . . •' Ba ltimore 19 24 .442 rune. · the league. fouls in the fourth period . Atlanta 16 29 .356 4 Meigs hit on 16 of 38from the Dave Smith 's 16 points and The box score: . Cleveland 15 29 .341 4112 • · 13 31 .295 6'/, flrld for 42 per cent and 7 ot 16 nine rebounas paced Athens ATHENS (841 - D. Smi lh 8- Cincinnati Western Conference from !be charity stripe. Logan with Pat Mcinturf adding 12 0-!6: Mace 1-4-6 ; Mcinturf 5-2. ts d d . 12: Wood 3-2-8; Chonko 3-4-10 · Midwest Division connected on only nine of 36 for pom .' an An Y Chonko 10 In Ackerman 1·2-4; Green 2-2-6; the wm. Topping 1-4-6; Will ia ms 0-4-4· Milwaukee ~7 ~ 0 P~i GB 25 per cent of their field at31 14 .689 5 tempts and 12 of T/ from the Danny SetUes Jed Wellston . Inbod y 3-2-8; S. Smith 2-0-4: Chicago . . TOTALS 29·26-84 . Phoenix 27 19 .587 9'/, foul tine. with 13 pomts before fouhng WELLSTON (54) - Stewa rt Detroit 17 29 .371 19'1' By Quarters out late in the contest while 3-2-8: Settles 4-5-13: McKinniss Pacific Division '• 19 10 7 3--.39 W- L. Pct. GB Meigs Randy Warrington was the 1-0-2; Denny 1-1-3; Martin 1-01 the R k · d 2; Souders 4-0-8: Warrington 2- Los Angeles 41 s .891 Logan · 2 9 5 14-30 on Y o ,r oc et m ouble 6-10: Snare 1-2-4: Leach 1-0-2; Seattl e 28 19 .596 13'h Off . Is 0 I dH ICIB : very an ockfigures wt!h 10. Zim merman 1-0-2. TOTALS 19- Golden St. 26 19 .578 14'1, Houston 15 29 .341 25 man. . The Bulldogs who have 16-54. ' . . . Score by quarters: Portland (2 35 .255 29'1' ~ enco~ tered _some diff1~ulty m Alhens 12 14 28 3()-8 4 Friday's Results RODGERS IN HOSPITAL shootmg this season, were .Wellslon 6 7 12 29-54 Boston 108 Detroit 94 Cincinnati 126 Atlanta 1'02 OMAHA, Neb . (UPI )-Fiankcertainly hot Friday night as W Reserve score: Athens 68. 3 L os Angeles 135 Phila 121 er Johnny Rodgers of Nebraska they connected on 29 of 56 atellston 1. Portland 102 Buffalo 100 said Friday he underwent Milwaukee 104 Chicago 77 Phoeni x 117 Cleveland 107 thumb surgery to straighten IOnl y games scheduled) ligaments and tendons that had "grown in the wrong places" . ABA Standings after a 1969 basketball injury. By Un1ted Press International ( Eastl Rodgers, in Nebraska MethoW. L. Pet. GB dist Hospital , said he was also Kentucky 35 9 .795 recovering from a chest cold, VIrg in ia 28 18 .609 8 New York 20 26 .435 16 bronchitis and a fiareup of an JACKSON - An outstanding However, the Tigers were Floridians 19 26 .422 161!, ulcer condition. Pittsburgh 19 28 .404 17'h individual performance by just short of sensational as a Carol i na NEW SCOUT 16 30 .348 20 Jackson's Steve Keller Friday team as they connected on 45 of fWest) DETROIT (UPI)- The De: night was ove rshadowed 75 shots, including 13 of 17 in W. L Pet. GB troit Tigers induced former 32 14 .696 completely as the visiting the first quarter, to finish the Uta h Ind iana 26 19 .ii78 Sl/2 outfielder Vic Wertz out of Ironton Tigers whipped the contest with a red-hot 60 pet. Memphis 19 26 .422 12'1' retirement Fridsy. He joins the lronmen 101-50 as 11 players shooting average. Dallas 20 29 .4011>o 13'1> club as a scout. 17 26 .395 13lf2 scored for the Tigers. In going over the century- Denver Wertz played for six major Friday's Keller accounted for over - mark for the first time this Vi r ginia H4 NewResults York 104 league clubs between 1947 and half of Jackson's production as season the Tigers led by Ca rolina 105 Flor idians 98 1963, hitting 266 homers and he stuffed in 29 points and quarter scores of ~11 . 52-21, Indiana 135 Memph is 120 . compiling a .277 "lifetime pulled down 14 of the losers' 32· and '13-37 and then ripped in 28 Kentucky 120 Dallas 104 batting average. rebounds. . · points ln the final period to top the century mark. ROOKIE OF YEAR Rick Boykin and Mark ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - Former Ferguson each pumped in 16 SO YOU WANT TO BUY All · Ame rlca n John points to lead Ironton while Brockington the .Green Bay Jeff Hannon a!lded 14,.and Bill Packers has been named Markin and Bud Christian each Rookie of the Year, in the chipped in 11 points. YOU CAN llO JUST THAT AT National Football Conference The Tigers scra ped the by Sporting News. boards clean with 50 rebounds Brockington was a 1970 as Fe.rguson and Markin each graduate of Ohio State grabbed nine. 1218 Eastern Ave. University. Gallipolis, Ohio The Ironmen managed to hlt only 20 of 75 shots for a 26 pet. average and collect 10 of 20 at USED 10'x55' CLEAN 2 BEDROOM WILL HONOR CURTIS the charity stripe. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The With the SEOAL season now MOBILE HOME-------'2602.1 B Columbus Touchdown Club will at the half,way point Ironton, honor middle linebacker Mike Ga llipolis, a nd Athens are NEW 1?' x 4~-, 2 B!:D.ROOM Curtis of the Baltimore Colis deadlocked for second place with an "award of distinction" with identical 5-2 records ·MOBILE HOME,.i.----· '3287.17 at the club's Jan. 28 awards behind undefeated Waverly. dinner. . Here ls the box score: N~~ 12'x6.1' 3 BEDROOM ALL ELEC. The former Duko fullback Is IRONTON (101) - Mark in 5C91lsldered one of the roughest 1-11 ; -Boykin 8-0-16: Ferguson MOBILE HOME·------'470 1.33 8-0-16 : Chr istian 4-J . IJ ; tacklers in football . Hannon 5·4-14; Sc~uy l er 3-0·6: Pa yne 4-0-8; • Hu ghes 3-0-6; 1964 CHEVRQL£T IMPALA STATIONWAGON BARKLEY NAMED Banks 1-0-2; Royal 3-l-7; Ford 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA Station Wagon, DETROIT ( UPI ) Doug 1-2·4; TOTALS 45·11-101. JACKSON ISO) - Ke ller 12-5P.S., P. B., radio & heater. $293.16 \ Barkley wu named Friday to White 4-1-9; Morrow 0-2-2; IUCceed Larry Jeffrey as coach 29; New Couches · Chairs . Tables . Beds • r= 11 r. Beckley 2.J-5; DeS'tephen 1-1·3· . ol the Delroll Red Wings' Billman 1-0-2; TO'f., LS 20-10· naces · Water Heater - Refrigerator . · 'ndewller, Va ., club in the so. American Hockey League Both ' ScDI'e by quarters: COME EARLY MONDAY.MORNING OR · . Ironton . 30 22 21 28- 101 kkley and Jeffrey played m Jackson 11 10 1.6 13- 50 YOU MAY BE. TOO lATE! the N1Uonal Kockey League Reserve score: Ironton 63. F. Sales lot - Plus With Delrolt. Jackson 47. ~ CANTON - Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen rallied from a 41-35 halftime deficit here Friday night to defeat Walsh College, 89-84 behind Capt. Roger BenUef.'s 27-point outburst. Thr'victory upped Rio's mark to 7.0 on the year. Saturday night, the Redmen tackled Malone in a Mid.{)hio For Athens Squad l .. . Boggs gave Meigs a 29-23 lead with 2:14 remaining in·the tl111t · half. The Marauders led 33-25 at tlje hall. Log:ah, pressing in the third stanza,,closed the gap to 38-.'16· with · 4:24 · ren:mining .as the Maramlers had their o0Iy cold spell of the ·evening . The husUing Chieftains trailed by only 47-43 after three qUarters. With 6:12 on !he clQCk, the Marauders had . their advantage lowered to 4f!.46 and were fighting for their lives. Then quick as a wink, Dunfee found the range on . two 15-foot jumpers, A. Vaughan hit a driving . lay-up, Bpggs and · Bailey dropped ih -two . free Productio'!~ Up • .' -- '' ., ' MEIGS-LOGAN CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TP Dunfee 8-13 5- 8 5 3 21 T. Vaughan 6-11 4- 6 16 2 16 A Vaughan 35 1 6 16 4. 7 Bo9gs ~ 7 ~ 6 6 . 0 12 . Ba1ley 1- 2 4- 4 2 1 6 . . Werry 1- 1 0- I B. Vaughan Ash 0- 1 LOGAN Culbertson Shaw 20-32 53 12 5- 9 O- 1 ·1o 5· 10 . 1- 5 . 0- 0 4 3 2 2 2 2 9 8 1 ~~h 0- 0 2 4 o. 0 0 2 6 "2- 3 1 2 66 MODEL KF23~ MXW 10 12 • Lift Up Surfate Units . J GALUPOUS _ The Gw'dm ' g Hand ""hool Cubs lifted thru'r ~ season record to 14-0with wins on Wednesday and Friday. The Cubs have won 19 of thetr ' last 20startsdating back to March • '· 1971. The Cubs placed ft' ve men m · double figures as they downed Logan bv' .an ..,.. .. 70 count on Wednesday. Paul Wms'ton and Kenny Morrison had 20 apiece. Gene Shaver, Kenny Shaver and Charles Wt'gaifi dded 10 •· s a points each for the Cubs. The Cubs handed the Perry Co~~~.EBOOcats a 75-66.loss at • .Infinite Heat Controls ' . · • Appliance 'Receptacle • Storage Drawer • No Drip Platform • Surface Signa I Light rr 14 ~0 . •0 W h' as mgton School on Friday evening. The Bobcats record dropped to ·6-2 as the Cubs downed them for the second . lime this season . Kenny Morrison and Charles Wiggms· had 26 and 25 respectl_vely for , th e Cubs. Paul Winston added 16. Th be e Cubs will play at onceaten Urbana on Monday and travel to Troy for a Tuesday . ll!atch . Urbana . dropped a th · ree pomt decision to Dayton d · Dec urmg ember. Urbana Is fl. • only . 6TH ST. I. '· ' R U ~ I~ '., PAI CE, P,O.C. ' " OC AI. U~£5 AN D OTH E ~ O[AL[II CHU GtS, lr M..V, ~ DDIT IONJL , . 'Cvo L•SWAilE N Or .I.M(IIIC ~, ~" . -. • ••• • • -·---...... - .' -' ~ ~ ~ lrohton lnfl~cts 101-50 .Loss On Jackson Quintet .J WHOLESALE? .· ' • a1n. '· -·---·· -' ' ~ *' ' .• ' ' '' . . .... ' '. ~ = * *. * ' . ......•. e TOW VEH ICLES • R A. I!I!£. 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They're. full four pl ies, while Sidewall or black. SUPER .SERVICE STATION POMEROY, OHIO Jock W. C.rsey, Mgr. Open 24 Hours-7 Day• A Week ~""t .... ...... •• • M ••...... • . . e ST R ETCH FE N CE ' ...." ' CO·OP COUNTRY SQUIRE MUD AND SNOW TIRES . AMOUNG ITS MANY USES: 1-Ton Capacity J ' At Your Landmark Station Nylon Toured by Class ·eS ECURE SCA FF OL.O!t:Hr. CARROLL'S MOBILE HOMES Wid~spread Meet the Newest Reason More People Ha,e Chosen the International· Scout•! ,' ,. Reclaimed Land revised Four hundred Malone Ieglslature in 1965. '· . lr'""l" *"' . ~~· .• . .,MliRIJa " ."''' 54 'M' :O'l College : 1tudel}_t~ ~ r_eyently_ ...-!!The:.lmprovements-oH and . ' farm. 't:'" co• •• ---TUe&day · ·- -- so . ~· 40 - .11~ received .a first.ll8!ld look at reclaniaUon are fantastic as It Is of interest perhaps that Wednesday 56 32 reclamation of strip mine land we progress from the early lfhile going over the farm on Thursday 72 34 .03 In Ohio. :riley toured strip mine mined areas to the recently January 11, that Mr. Dan Frid&y 39 19 areas in Stark County as part mined areas," King said. almost stepped on a 4-foot long Saturday 5 1 of a tenn course In ecology . The freshmen and black snake lying In !he path in Average high temperature offered by the college. It was sophomores were given a look front of him. It was rainy and for week this year- 46.5. Last conducted by Dr. Charles C. at the Mt. Eaton School chilly that day and we could not year _ 44.1. King. professor at Malone . reclamation project, where a figltre out what the black snake Average low temperature for College, and Willi~ Dietrich, group of elementary' school was doing. He was rahher cold week this year - 27.1. Last iteld representative for !he pupils are revegetating a and with some proddi!lg he year .- 28. · Ohio Reclamation Association. fonner slirface mined area . could move a litUe bit, but that Total precipitation for week "The only way students can "Probably of more value was about all. this year _ .75 inch. Last year really , understand the ac· !han what happens to· this We were also on the Wayne _ .78 inch. , comphshments of land specific area is what{ happens Hart, Jr. farm near Letart. Total precipitation to date ~c~ation ~for them to ~ to the values and attitudes of This tract is an addition to the this year - 2.66 inches. Last 11 ftrst·hand, Dr. King satd. these youngsters involved in Hart operation and was the · year _ 1.41 Inches. "You can talk about ecology the project," Dr. King said. original home farm on which Norm a I aver age and what Is being done to ''They will reallze 'that with a his mother still Uvea. Mr. and precipitation annually - 40.99 improve :the land, ~ut unless littleworklandcanberestored Mrs . Hart and daughter inches. you see 1t, it doesn t mean a to its natural beauty." DR. CHARLES C. KING, Malone College professor, Katrinka operate a dairy. thing." . The idea of adopting. gives the students a first hand look at !he accompll.llunents ol ' The tour mcluded stops at polycultures - a variety of reclamation, on a recent tour of strip mine land in stark In 1:164 more than 1~ persons land mined under the 1948 strip . trees and . plants - in strip County. King conducted the tour as part-of a term course on died in a driving Snowstorm mine law and progressed to mine projects was first tes~ · ecology at Malone CoUege. before it flnaUy ended in the land mined under the present in Ohio · by Dietrich. "Results ' United Siates. law passed by the Ohio are better when we plant several varieties of trees and plants because it is a more natural growih pattern, " condition under the· present would alm08t do away with . Dietrich said. "Mother law. The land .is now a part of a water impoundments. Nature doesn't grow one type farm with a water im- "If that particular aapect of of tree in · orie specific area, poundment located near the the liw is passed, wUdlife will 'Why should we?" Several such farm buildings. . be greatly affected,'! he· said. areas were .toured. The lllnd · "Water impoundmenta are "It is Yery unrealistic ·to do an Important part of our land," away with water imhad been mined In -11H. The Malone students' final Dr. King said. "Wildlife poundments because they have stop on !he tour included an depends on them," According so much to offer us by adding a area mined in 1948. The land to King. H.B. 928, now being good reclamation alid the has been restored to lis original considered by the Ohio Senate, e~couragement of wilflife.'' - ..... •• n er. l' ror ,. ,. '· Weather GALLIPoLiS -' Temperature, precipi~tion a,nd weather conditions each 24hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield weather observer~ Day High Low Prec. Sunday •oo .32 .54 · 675-1160 Po'i nt Ple.:os,;llf '' ~OL~ s wM:r~o~ sro A,. 11 1 su occsno We~k 8 :CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY ~fF;.:_::--;---..,....r-l-4--------J~~~~~~~~~~~ ·n • WASIIINGTON (iiPI) - To- · The department estimated tal _Amerlc•n · farm crop 63,819,000 ftct'ell of corn were promctlon jumped 12 per cent )larvested for grain in 1971 In 1971 .to Its highest level in compared with 57,224,000 acres history,' . an Agriculture in 1970. Cotton acreage harDepartme'l!t report .showed vested . was 11,462,600 aeres today. cqmpared• with 1i,100,000 in 1l!e department said the rec- 1970. .·Soybean growers harord was 6 per cent above the vested . 42,409,000· acres com-previous ~. set in 1969. pared with 42,056,000 ln 19'10. The record 1971 coni harvest The estimated 1971 OhiQ com · the NEW in FAll.MING · . was estimated at 5,540,253,000 yield lfas 69 bpshels per acre . buwil - up ~ per cent over · and the 1971 production estl- sampled for moisture percentage, and ~ct.ed fOr corn at )5.5 the bliglif-ravaged -1970 crop of , mate was 313~14,000 bushels, pet. which is the standard for shelled com In the martel. 4,900,493;000 bushels. compared with 232,076,000 · ,lQ the caae of j?lcketm and: Kau~; these yjelda were entire The record 'corn harvest bushels in 19'10. · fleldaandnotspeciaUyselected . ln Dean's these were rows dropPed· prices sharply ' and The 19'71 Ohio soybean yield 1!'&1 he was picking at a specific tim~ when.he could weigh !he forced- the' adminlsttat.lon · to estimate was •30.5 bushels per com. · put into effect programs to buy acre, and the 1971 production Dean MarshaU of1the Pioneer Seed Company of Yellow up surpluses. estimate was 76,067,000 bushels The report estimated the per acre, compared" with Springs, said that it Is impossible to judge the actual yield of com within 20 bushels without weighing it. He recommended that all reCord 19'71 IM)ybeans crop at. 68,790,000 jn 1970. farmers each year should harvest certain aieas jll iheir field and 1,169,361,000 -bushels com. The governtnent also said pared jVith 1,123;740,000 grape pro<hjdlon In the Great actually well!h the corn to know !heir actual production. The hlgbest yield of corn achieved in Meigs County <hiring buehsles in 1970. The cotton Lake state of New York, ·crop was estimated at Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michl- !he five years of existence of the Meigs County 100 Bushel Com 10,547,'100 bales compared with gan ill 1971 was estimated at Club was 130 bushehi. The farmers achieving these yields this 10,168,200 bales in 1970. Grain · 344,600 ·. tOns, up 28 per cent year have made use of soli test results and recoll)lllendations prepared by Larry Shepherd, Sam Bone, soil speclallllt at O.S.U., sorg!Jum procktctlon was pui at from 1970. ~.349,000 bushels compared with 696,454,000 a year earlier. Total 1971 production of ani: mal feed grains ..,. com, oats, barley and grain sorghum was estimated at a record 205.3 million tons, up 29 jler cent BY J.OHN COOPER · A month or so ago we woodland and see whjlt · they from 1970. Soli Conservation Service mentioned in our column that might do with lt. Both of these The teport 'Said per-acre Edley McDonald who works at tracts · were located on yields for leading crops· were We have been writing this the National Guard ·but owns Eighteen Mile Creek in' Putup 8 per cent from 1970 to a new nam County but neither owner record. It added that harvested "Lay of the Land" column for three farms in the county was knew the other. One' was from acreage for H leading crops in several years with !he in- very much · intereste4, in Point J;>leasant and the other 1971 totaled 3(!2 million acres, tention of lnforining 'the pubUc woodland work and we men- near Middleport, Ohio. of conservation activity ·and tioned some of the work that he up 4 per cent from 1970. Denver Yoho. veteran SCS had done on his farm land. Per-acre yield estimates for Lay of the Land · During a recent conversation employee, and Harry Staats, leading crops included: corn veteran bulldozer operator in 86.8 busheil compared with a!so of cre~ting · interest by wit~! Mr. McDonald, he said Mason County, were 71.6 in 1970; · soybeans 27.6 landolvne~s in conservation that he had received two calls reminiscing about the early bushels compared with 26.7 in work. We never know quite 'from people who hal[ read that ponds built in-the county. Mr. what a litUe story might bring ·about him. The two people 1970; cotton 44.2 pounds about. ·wan ted him to lOok at their Staats said that he was the first compared with 43.7 in 1970. W-0 TRADE PHONE . ' . ~ Dlltrtbuled . Bl'd John Underwood, Area,Agronomi8t.' Two years ago there At the meeting the new 1972-73 Agronomy Guide lfu given wu 1 alar\ of a definite program to help these and o!her farmers its initial dlstribuUon, Sam Bone; Extension Agronomist, stated to achieve mulmum yields. The program was based on doing that Ohio farinen can get the· la~ recommendations on crop everything according to reconu11endations. . growing from !he 1972-73 Agronomy !Julde, published blemlally ~d Procram . Included in this was fertilizer aCcording to !1()11 iest needs, by the Cooperative Extension Service of The Ohio State · plailting at , ~ proper time, securinl! the correct plant University. The Guide contains up-to-date Information on Ohio climate, poJUiation, planting at the correct depth for weather condlUotm, adequately controlling weeds, and being sure the hybrid used soils conservation practices, soil testing and' plant analysis, ·fertilizer and lime application, field crops and weed control. was a hlg~ prodllcing )lybrid. In commentln• on the plant poJUialion, Sbepherd stated that Agronomists have attempted to Include In one buUetin pertinent It Is important tbat the com plantmulation per acre be secured. information needed to adapt !he recommendations to each farm situation, considering the soils that occur in each field, Bone Ro~dth is tiot importailt, but plant population is. Method ol seed bell preparation.mllllt fit the type of soU. explains. All sections of the Guide have been extensively from Minimum tillage or no-Uil will work in some soils but will not the 1970.71 edition. Changes have been made to focus current "ork in other soils. Most of !he men were securing a plant population of 20,000 or infimnaUon on improving recommendations. For eumple, better plants. To get this piBnt population they were dropping information in the soils section concerning texture, drainage and ten to twenty percent .more seeds than . !he planned plant organic matter can be helpful in developing guidelines for fer· po)Ulation. This is to lake care of loss due to disease, insects and Wlzer application, herbicide selection, types Of tillage and improved soil drainage on a year-to-year basis. weather. · Fertilizer recommendations for forage crops have been Another important point was stressed by everyone that seed adjusted to encourage high~evel forage producti0nc For m~ be ordered.inunedlately to get some of the 'better )lybrlds. Many rl. the best hybrids have already been sold out several eurnple, higher levels of potassium are recommended, Another significant change is In the soybean section where lfeekS. The 30men attending the Com School were pleased that the specific recommendations are made concerning double cropping Pomeroy National Bank took the opportunity of recognizing ils of Soybeans foUolfing small grain. The tillage section under com 100th anniversary by providing the lunch for the group. This was has been e~p~~nded to include current research at the Ohio Wtexpj!Ctedly announced by Mr. Warren Pickens, a director of Agricultural Research and Development Center and its branches. This should belp commercial producers select PniCtlces the bank. applicable to their farm and soil situations. The 1972--13 Agronomy Guide is prepared by agronomlsts.11.t O.S.U.and O.A.R.D.C. to give Ohio farmers detailed information _about moat cropping programs thfl' inay use on their farms. Copies of the Guide are available without charge at County Extensioo Offices. · operator to build ponds on Districl conservationist ln farm land and that the ftrst Mason County at the time and ponds which he built were on P. V. Sar.rt of Arbuckle was a the Clarence Blessing farm conservation technician. We have seen all these ponds near White Church, the Clair ·Cottrill farm presenUy owned in recent years and !hey are by Delmer Newberry also near still serving a ROOd purpose of White Church, the Fremont providing water for livestock. Miller farm at Upland and the This ls the time of year whim Rolfe Lee farm at Gallipolis many people are planning Ferry. These ponds were all futur e programs and , parbuilt about 1944. ticularly planning their farms Floyd Rothlisberger , now for the current season's work. reUred at Beckley, was the We have helped Uoyd Adkins whose farm Is on Sixteen Mile Creek near Jerry's Run Road with a conservation farm plan. Mr. Adkins bought the farm a year or so ago and is interested in developing it as a livestock farm. · • We also helped Jake Somervllle and Cecil Dean with a plan for their farm at the ' ' junction of Rt. 2 and Greer Road. They are Interested in developing it as a grassland . c. BY E. BLAKESLEE ,, Elt. Aaeal, AarlaJIIve POMEROY - If yO~ are golftg to have com planted oo. time in 1972 it mllllt be planted before May ~o. a~ordlng to Larry lllephenl 1Agrori~, Ohio state University, at the Meigs Area Com School held this past week. Two-tJW!s of t11e com In Ohio was planted on time in 111'11 which he)ped account for the ex~Uent atanda and yielcQ, he said. · Three Melgs County men proved that we can get eKCeUent com yields. Earl Dean, Dale Kautz, and Warrel) · Plcl!ell$, achieved weighed yields harvested mech&nlcally .of from 103 to · 176 bushels per acre the past season on me!lSiired acreages, Interest in Conse·rvation FEATURES 3- 6 3- 4 4 s 9 Krebs 0- 0 · o . 1 o 1 0 TOTALS .-··· 26·75 6·14 25 23 58 8Y QUARTERS: I 2 J 4 F ' MEIGS 18 15 14 19-66 LOGAN 13 12 18 15-58 Officials, Overly and Mitchell. Cubs ·U.,. r.P 1r~ar, 1.1 k COrfi Planting Should .Be by May 1 ' . o' 0 23-44 4-10 3-12 4-25 6-14 Pierce I 0 0 1- 4 Norri s I I 0-0 Sayre TOTALS 0- 0 0- 2 .. case, . * 12% ·o n Farms Meigs-Logan Box· Triumph Wellston No Match lt - ThelluadlyTimea-Sentinel,SUnday,Jao.·1&, 1m throws each while Logan li!ad of !he night, 81-60. managed only a field goal NeKI Friday, the MaraUders . duri!lg !he outbreak, glvtng will start aecond round •ction · MeigS a ~ lead· with 2:14 1!1 league play, · ~ the re)llalning. With 1: U lefl, • Jackson Jronmen• .llelp won ·¥eli& pulled to !heir largest _!he fin~t meetlnl, 8$-58. , Meigs . ins Third Tilt in Row BY KEITH WISECUP LOGAN - Behind the scoring punch of seniors Steve.. Punfee and Tony Vaughan, the Meigs Marauders posted !heir third straight win over a scrappy Logan Chieftain squad here Friday night, 66-Sa. Dw1fee, 6-0 forward, hit eight of 13 from !he field and five of eight from the free throw ·line for game-high 21 points while his mate, 6-2 center . Tony Vaughan, pounded the boards for 16 rebounds and added 16 points. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders, now ~ overall and ' ,. '.- .• - The~Wtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Jan. 16, 1972 CENTRAt SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Tttlrd & Sycamore GALLIPOLIS. OHI045631 · Phone 446-2463 Urban Migration is Leveling Off' . . WASHINGTON ( UPI)While the number of fanns in !he Unile!l States continued its longterm, B!eady decline ihls year, an Agricultlire Department report indicates the . !low)\turn has leveled off New Jersey which had $,700 temporarily in at least a few • and 8,400 farms respectively states. this year, to 1,000 or more in Nationally the department larger states such as Tetas and estimates there are 2,831,410 North Carolina. farms ,in operatloo this year, a Texas, which leads !he na. It's the Weekday or decline of 44,700 from the 1971 tlon in farm oombers has 164 . · Weekend WOW WAGON eslimate of 2,176,110 farms. 000 this liar com~ed Introduced In '71 - now coming Fruit Growers on stronger for '72 wllh a more powerful .State-by-state breakdowns 186,000 compared for 1970. standard six or your choice of two great show lndlvidual declines rang- Noi1.~ Carolina is second with . ' ' V-8'a o.r p thrifty four. New color-keyed inR from 100 in Arizona and 151;000 flll'llliJ compared wtth Meeting !!;et Interiors, complete instruments (no Idiot 154,000 last year. lights). Automatic transmission, allNo state& showed increases POMEROY - Meigs County wheel drive optional. Big boat or in farm numbers for .1972. trailer? Scout 11 can take it. fruit growers are Invited to a NO IDLE THREAT Anywhere! meetiJHI on Grape Production DALLAS · (UPI) - lda nen Wednesday eV!lning .a t _a · Walker, 43; started to get lntp p.m. at the Production Credtt her car when 11 thief grabbed KNOWLEGABLE TIDEVES LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Bur. As.:iocllltion meeting r\)0111 m ber purse. glars broke into ' the Jane Jackson. . llle grabbed it back. The Jacb~n Ar.ea Frutt · "Lady I want that Jllll1le,. Freeman Gallery on Wllahire Boulevard ~ay and took ·Growers' Club has selected for. the thief, said · ' ''No I need ·my purse "Mn $100,000 worth of palntingll. its diacuasion topic, "The Pollee 1111ld the thieve& apSettin~ of the Vine" and. ol_!ler .· Walke:, told him. "I ~ve practices related· to my personal belollJ!lngs in it 'parepUy knew exactly what establishing the vineyard. Dr. ·and I need it. If you get my· they wanted since ooly · !he Garth Cahoon, E1tension •JUrse, you are going to bave to most valuable items were atrlpped from their frames. 11ortlculturlst, Ohio kill me." · Agricultural Research and '!be man ch., a gun nd allot Development Center, wlll be Mrs! Walker three tm!in the. ]A.-..t for thla meeting, ac- head. He stole the . )Urse, In 1959_the firing squads of cording to Rodney Mar~. contalnlngts.Mra. Walker told Cuban Premier Fidel castro 1 Jackson County E1tens10n pollee !he story before she died · hade1ecuted 220petsonsin two Agent, Agric~ltw-e. early Thursday. weekS. _ _!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! with is • • • • • More Power .M.ore Luxury New Styling Full lnllrumentatlon Full Width Rear Seat ' all cou INTERNATIONA(;72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! ' MEIGS 'EQUIPMENT CO. 992 PH 72176 P9MEROV ' �• ................ • " ,. ~- \ 3-4 in Southeastern Ohio Athle tic League play, piled up an lf!.9 lead in the firs t qua rter and held off a late Logan ra lly in the .fourth quar ter fo r the win, their second straight in league play. Logan, coached by Dick Taylor, dropped to 2-7 overall and to 1-' in SEOAL action. The biggest fac tor in the Marauder win was their sizzling shooting from the field. They bagged 23 of 44 from the field for a tremendous 52 pet. Meigs also hit on a warm 20 of 32 from the foul line. The Chieftains, forced to iake off • balance and long forced shots, Andy Vaughan, 5-10 junior quantity of Logan misfires, hi t on 26 of 75 for 36 pet. Logan forward, once again used his Meigs was usually limited to made only 6 of 14 from the fouf great jumping ability and one shot under thelf. . own line, thus offsetting their three fierce scrappiness under the boards and most of .the lime field goal advantage. boards for 16 rebounds and . tMt's all !hey n(leded. . Coach Wolfe said after the seven points. Jimmy Boggs, 5-9 · ·· Meigs held the lead for lhe· nerv'r.wrecklng 'fourth quar- junior _guard, added 12 points rest. of the game following a 2-2 ter: and played a fine noor game tie l!l the opening minute of "The leadersl!ip of our two along with 5-9 junior play- play. From tljere, the Meigs' starting seniors, Dunfee and T. making guard, Rich Bailey; margin swelled to 1D-4 and to Vaughan, was the difference who added six .markers. 18-9, but two 'chieftains' Greg S~ith, ~senior guard, baskels in the final 30 seconds and has been a key factor in our three-game wmnmg led \he Chieftains with 12 poinls narrowed the lead to Ui-13 after streak. These boys, along with while Randy Norris, 6-2 junior one period. the remainder of the squad, forward, had 10 poinls and 10 Two more quick buckets by have worked hard this year rebounds. Jim ·Pierce, 5-9 · the Chieftains made it 18-17 and now the dividends are sophomore guard, added 10 with 7:11left in the first half. starting to pay off ." . -polnls. Two twi11-pointers apiece by T. Meigs, the shorter' of the two Vaughan and Dunfee sliced · squads, completely dominated between a three-point play by ,in the rebounding department, grabbing 53 compared to 25 for ., , b 'k Rio Com e aC·· -~tre:e~::r~fo~~~~~~::~~ Marauder Downs alsh Reserves , boards, due to the large Conference game. throws. The Redmen snagged The cavaliers were paced by 42 rebounds. Harry Hairston's Herb Bowen's 29 points. Walsh ' 13 was tops for the visitors. AI hit 35 of 89 field goal attemptS, Martin chipped in 16 points for and 14 of 19 free throws. The Rio. Doug Hart had 15. · • LOGAN - The Meigs losers pick ~d off 51 rebounds. '' The loss left Walsh with a 1- Marauder reserve squad Paul Rowan and Herb Bowen 10 season record. jumped out to a commanding hauled down 15 and 13 The Redmen's next outing is 23-2 lead during the first hall ; rebounds for the home club. against Urbana' s powerful against the Logan reserves and Rio hit 36 of 79 field goal Blue Knights (16-2) in Rio's attempts and 13 of 18 free Lyn e Center Wedne'sday . held on for a 39-30 triumph here Friday night. Opening tipoff for this imCoach Bill Wickline's little portant MOC encounter ls 8 Marauders came out firing, p.m. making their first four shots Box score of Friday's victory from the field, and eight of 16 in over Walsh. · . t q a t A tri k the firS u r er. we_,~~ c en, R10 GRANOE COLLEGE the P ldn't hit bull apooses cou a (89) - Bentley, 13-1-27; H a ir s to ~, 2-0-4; Lambert, 2-0-4; with a, bass fiddle · Jo rdon; 2-2-6; Bartram, 0-0-0; In the fourth quarter, Logan Hart , 5-5-15: Rouse, 3-0-6; regained 1·1s d composure an Thom pson, 0-0-0: Bollinger, 4- made a g · 't bu1 thetr ameo f 1, WELLSTON - A 58-point tempts for a dandy 51.6 pet. 1-9: Martm, 7-4-18. - TOTALS · t to h defict't was JUS second hall explosion carried from the floor and converted 26 38·13-89. muc to WALSH (841 Suba, 11 -2-24 ; Th 1 · he the Athens Bulldogs to a lop- of 41 free throws. . ge29-c osesaftert!thy Dunn, 6-3-15; Bowen. 12-5-29; ~~:~mtre81•.110 11 sided 64-5-1 victory over the Wellston managed only 19 of Roman, 5-3-13; Guyi n, 1-1-3: , f t half · · ts ' 37•28e Wellston Golden Rockets 61 field goal attempts for a cool TOTALS 35-14-84. 1~8 'was mne pom with a little over two minutes Friday night as 11 Bulldog 31 pet. average and they made left. players contributed to the good on 16 of 28 free throws. Lo · · . NBA Standings scoring. The Rockels fared better on By Untied Press lnternatt'onal gan 15 now 4-3. in league Play, tied with Meigs, also at •~ The victory · lifted Athens the boards as they pulled down Eastern Conference Atlantic Division 3. Meigs is 7-4 on the year. '' back into a three-way tie with 38 rebounds while Athens Ironton a nd Gallipolis for , snagged ·34. . Boston ~~ ~6 P~o GB Bill Chaney paced the little · \,\ second..J)Ia~ ~ .~ ~~- .' .. A total of ltlJ r rsonal ouls New York 25 · 16 ' ·.Sii8 41;, Marauders with 11 -while Floycj . 1f Philadelph ia 19 27 '':'4'3' ll lf, Burney and Blll .Mi tf!J addeCI" lfhile the Rockets remained were whistiiid against' the '' 13 31 .295 w;, eight apiece and'ts t8e Price deadlocked with . Logan and Rockels, resulting in the loss of Buffalo ' Central Division six. John Corby led Logan. with Jackson for the cellar spot in Settles and Ray McKinniss on ' W. l . Pet. GB . . •' Ba ltimore 19 24 .442 rune. · the league. fouls in the fourth period . Atlanta 16 29 .356 4 Meigs hit on 16 of 38from the Dave Smith 's 16 points and The box score: . Cleveland 15 29 .341 4112 • · 13 31 .295 6'/, flrld for 42 per cent and 7 ot 16 nine rebounas paced Athens ATHENS (841 - D. Smi lh 8- Cincinnati Western Conference from !be charity stripe. Logan with Pat Mcinturf adding 12 0-!6: Mace 1-4-6 ; Mcinturf 5-2. ts d d . 12: Wood 3-2-8; Chonko 3-4-10 · Midwest Division connected on only nine of 36 for pom .' an An Y Chonko 10 In Ackerman 1·2-4; Green 2-2-6; the wm. Topping 1-4-6; Will ia ms 0-4-4· Milwaukee ~7 ~ 0 P~i GB 25 per cent of their field at31 14 .689 5 tempts and 12 of T/ from the Danny SetUes Jed Wellston . Inbod y 3-2-8; S. Smith 2-0-4: Chicago . . TOTALS 29·26-84 . Phoenix 27 19 .587 9'/, foul tine. with 13 pomts before fouhng WELLSTON (54) - Stewa rt Detroit 17 29 .371 19'1' By Quarters out late in the contest while 3-2-8: Settles 4-5-13: McKinniss Pacific Division '• 19 10 7 3--.39 W- L. Pct. GB Meigs Randy Warrington was the 1-0-2; Denny 1-1-3; Martin 1-01 the R k · d 2; Souders 4-0-8: Warrington 2- Los Angeles 41 s .891 Logan · 2 9 5 14-30 on Y o ,r oc et m ouble 6-10: Snare 1-2-4: Leach 1-0-2; Seattl e 28 19 .596 13'h Off . Is 0 I dH ICIB : very an ockfigures wt!h 10. Zim merman 1-0-2. TOTALS 19- Golden St. 26 19 .578 14'1, Houston 15 29 .341 25 man. . The Bulldogs who have 16-54. ' . . . Score by quarters: Portland (2 35 .255 29'1' ~ enco~ tered _some diff1~ulty m Alhens 12 14 28 3()-8 4 Friday's Results RODGERS IN HOSPITAL shootmg this season, were .Wellslon 6 7 12 29-54 Boston 108 Detroit 94 Cincinnati 126 Atlanta 1'02 OMAHA, Neb . (UPI )-Fiankcertainly hot Friday night as W Reserve score: Athens 68. 3 L os Angeles 135 Phila 121 er Johnny Rodgers of Nebraska they connected on 29 of 56 atellston 1. Portland 102 Buffalo 100 said Friday he underwent Milwaukee 104 Chicago 77 Phoeni x 117 Cleveland 107 thumb surgery to straighten IOnl y games scheduled) ligaments and tendons that had "grown in the wrong places" . ABA Standings after a 1969 basketball injury. By Un1ted Press International ( Eastl Rodgers, in Nebraska MethoW. L. Pet. GB dist Hospital , said he was also Kentucky 35 9 .795 recovering from a chest cold, VIrg in ia 28 18 .609 8 New York 20 26 .435 16 bronchitis and a fiareup of an JACKSON - An outstanding However, the Tigers were Floridians 19 26 .422 161!, ulcer condition. Pittsburgh 19 28 .404 17'h individual performance by just short of sensational as a Carol i na NEW SCOUT 16 30 .348 20 Jackson's Steve Keller Friday team as they connected on 45 of fWest) DETROIT (UPI)- The De: night was ove rshadowed 75 shots, including 13 of 17 in W. L Pet. GB troit Tigers induced former 32 14 .696 completely as the visiting the first quarter, to finish the Uta h Ind iana 26 19 .ii78 Sl/2 outfielder Vic Wertz out of Ironton Tigers whipped the contest with a red-hot 60 pet. Memphis 19 26 .422 12'1' retirement Fridsy. He joins the lronmen 101-50 as 11 players shooting average. Dallas 20 29 .4011>o 13'1> club as a scout. 17 26 .395 13lf2 scored for the Tigers. In going over the century- Denver Wertz played for six major Friday's Keller accounted for over - mark for the first time this Vi r ginia H4 NewResults York 104 league clubs between 1947 and half of Jackson's production as season the Tigers led by Ca rolina 105 Flor idians 98 1963, hitting 266 homers and he stuffed in 29 points and quarter scores of ~11 . 52-21, Indiana 135 Memph is 120 . compiling a .277 "lifetime pulled down 14 of the losers' 32· and '13-37 and then ripped in 28 Kentucky 120 Dallas 104 batting average. rebounds. . · points ln the final period to top the century mark. ROOKIE OF YEAR Rick Boykin and Mark ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - Former Ferguson each pumped in 16 SO YOU WANT TO BUY All · Ame rlca n John points to lead Ironton while Brockington the .Green Bay Jeff Hannon a!lded 14,.and Bill Packers has been named Markin and Bud Christian each Rookie of the Year, in the chipped in 11 points. YOU CAN llO JUST THAT AT National Football Conference The Tigers scra ped the by Sporting News. boards clean with 50 rebounds Brockington was a 1970 as Fe.rguson and Markin each graduate of Ohio State grabbed nine. 1218 Eastern Ave. University. Gallipolis, Ohio The Ironmen managed to hlt only 20 of 75 shots for a 26 pet. average and collect 10 of 20 at USED 10'x55' CLEAN 2 BEDROOM WILL HONOR CURTIS the charity stripe. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The With the SEOAL season now MOBILE HOME-------'2602.1 B Columbus Touchdown Club will at the half,way point Ironton, honor middle linebacker Mike Ga llipolis, a nd Athens are NEW 1?' x 4~-, 2 B!:D.ROOM Curtis of the Baltimore Colis deadlocked for second place with an "award of distinction" with identical 5-2 records ·MOBILE HOME,.i.----· '3287.17 at the club's Jan. 28 awards behind undefeated Waverly. dinner. . Here ls the box score: N~~ 12'x6.1' 3 BEDROOM ALL ELEC. The former Duko fullback Is IRONTON (101) - Mark in 5C91lsldered one of the roughest 1-11 ; -Boykin 8-0-16: Ferguson MOBILE HOME·------'470 1.33 8-0-16 : Chr istian 4-J . IJ ; tacklers in football . Hannon 5·4-14; Sc~uy l er 3-0·6: Pa yne 4-0-8; • Hu ghes 3-0-6; 1964 CHEVRQL£T IMPALA STATIONWAGON BARKLEY NAMED Banks 1-0-2; Royal 3-l-7; Ford 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA Station Wagon, DETROIT ( UPI ) Doug 1-2·4; TOTALS 45·11-101. JACKSON ISO) - Ke ller 12-5P.S., P. B., radio & heater. $293.16 \ Barkley wu named Friday to White 4-1-9; Morrow 0-2-2; IUCceed Larry Jeffrey as coach 29; New Couches · Chairs . Tables . Beds • r= 11 r. Beckley 2.J-5; DeS'tephen 1-1·3· . ol the Delroll Red Wings' Billman 1-0-2; TO'f., LS 20-10· naces · Water Heater - Refrigerator . · 'ndewller, Va ., club in the so. American Hockey League Both ' ScDI'e by quarters: COME EARLY MONDAY.MORNING OR · . Ironton . 30 22 21 28- 101 kkley and Jeffrey played m Jackson 11 10 1.6 13- 50 YOU MAY BE. TOO lATE! the N1Uonal Kockey League Reserve score: Ironton 63. F. Sales lot - Plus With Delrolt. Jackson 47. ~ CANTON - Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen rallied from a 41-35 halftime deficit here Friday night to defeat Walsh College, 89-84 behind Capt. Roger BenUef.'s 27-point outburst. Thr'victory upped Rio's mark to 7.0 on the year. Saturday night, the Redmen tackled Malone in a Mid.{)hio For Athens Squad l .. . Boggs gave Meigs a 29-23 lead with 2:14 remaining in·the tl111t · half. The Marauders led 33-25 at tlje hall. Log:ah, pressing in the third stanza,,closed the gap to 38-.'16· with · 4:24 · ren:mining .as the Maramlers had their o0Iy cold spell of the ·evening . The husUing Chieftains trailed by only 47-43 after three qUarters. With 6:12 on !he clQCk, the Marauders had . their advantage lowered to 4f!.46 and were fighting for their lives. Then quick as a wink, Dunfee found the range on . two 15-foot jumpers, A. Vaughan hit a driving . lay-up, Bpggs and · Bailey dropped ih -two . free Productio'!~ Up • .' -- '' ., ' MEIGS-LOGAN CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TP Dunfee 8-13 5- 8 5 3 21 T. Vaughan 6-11 4- 6 16 2 16 A Vaughan 35 1 6 16 4. 7 Bo9gs ~ 7 ~ 6 6 . 0 12 . Ba1ley 1- 2 4- 4 2 1 6 . . Werry 1- 1 0- I B. Vaughan Ash 0- 1 LOGAN Culbertson Shaw 20-32 53 12 5- 9 O- 1 ·1o 5· 10 . 1- 5 . 0- 0 4 3 2 2 2 2 9 8 1 ~~h 0- 0 2 4 o. 0 0 2 6 "2- 3 1 2 66 MODEL KF23~ MXW 10 12 • Lift Up Surfate Units . J GALUPOUS _ The Gw'dm ' g Hand ""hool Cubs lifted thru'r ~ season record to 14-0with wins on Wednesday and Friday. The Cubs have won 19 of thetr ' last 20startsdating back to March • '· 1971. The Cubs placed ft' ve men m · double figures as they downed Logan bv' .an ..,.. .. 70 count on Wednesday. Paul Wms'ton and Kenny Morrison had 20 apiece. Gene Shaver, Kenny Shaver and Charles Wt'gaifi dded 10 •· s a points each for the Cubs. The Cubs handed the Perry Co~~~.EBOOcats a 75-66.loss at • .Infinite Heat Controls ' . · • Appliance 'Receptacle • Storage Drawer • No Drip Platform • Surface Signa I Light rr 14 ~0 . •0 W h' as mgton School on Friday evening. The Bobcats record dropped to ·6-2 as the Cubs downed them for the second . lime this season . Kenny Morrison and Charles Wiggms· had 26 and 25 respectl_vely for , th e Cubs. Paul Winston added 16. Th be e Cubs will play at onceaten Urbana on Monday and travel to Troy for a Tuesday . ll!atch . Urbana . dropped a th · ree pomt decision to Dayton d · Dec urmg ember. Urbana Is fl. • only . 6TH ST. I. '· ' R U ~ I~ '., PAI CE, P,O.C. ' " OC AI. U~£5 AN D OTH E ~ O[AL[II CHU GtS, lr M..V, ~ DDIT IONJL , . 'Cvo L•SWAilE N Or .I.M(IIIC ~, ~" . -. • ••• • • -·---...... - .' -' ~ ~ ~ lrohton lnfl~cts 101-50 .Loss On Jackson Quintet .J WHOLESALE? .· ' • a1n. '· -·---·· -' ' ~ *' ' .• ' ' '' . . .... ' '. ~ = * *. * ' . ......•. e TOW VEH ICLES • R A. I!I!£. L O WER M .A TERI AL!I ' e PU LL STUMP S e P ~ L L M (!) T O R !I e TIGHT E N GU Y WIR ES . LEV E L S ACG i f'\!G ROOFS • T I E D OW N C.-.FIGO ··2 8.57 ~ • • t= •• .,........ " , • 'AI t ·.:a -1 :.01 .' ,...' I 'W t • M ... .,_ , ~ ' • lOON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, ' 195 UPPER RIVER RD. (OHIO RT. 7) ," · GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ,iPHONE •• . • • ..... . ,..., \ ~ 'If .. . ......... I i·Nc. .. 10 -·-·-· . L~' . Three chee;s for th e (epeol of th e 7% excise tbx. . Now we con go bo ck do ing . whet we, do- best, Saving you me ney. """ ll ........ "" •• 2-Ton . Capacity . " '. •35.77 .. .. .,~ ~· .. ·- ·-.. ..,.......,. \ 4 Ply ALL SIZES STOCK · WE INSTALL! WE FINANCE! Here's a oad weather tire that gives yo~ the e•tra traction fat:.peace of mind all winter. It has the dig-in to keep you go~ng when ordinary snow tires spin and slip . .. thanks to. a. brood, special-design tread the p~ls more bilin11 and groptng ed11es on the road. The ..tra bonuses are quiet runni'lll• long wear and soft ride. They're. full four pl ies, while Sidewall or black. SUPER .SERVICE STATION POMEROY, OHIO Jock W. C.rsey, Mgr. Open 24 Hours-7 Day• A Week ~""t .... ...... •• • M ••...... • . . e ST R ETCH FE N CE ' ...." ' CO·OP COUNTRY SQUIRE MUD AND SNOW TIRES . AMOUNG ITS MANY USES: 1-Ton Capacity J ' At Your Landmark Station Nylon Toured by Class ·eS ECURE SCA FF OL.O!t:Hr. CARROLL'S MOBILE HOMES Wid~spread Meet the Newest Reason More People Ha,e Chosen the International· Scout•! ,' ,. Reclaimed Land revised Four hundred Malone Ieglslature in 1965. '· . lr'""l" *"' . ~~· .• . .,MliRIJa " ."''' 54 'M' :O'l College : 1tudel}_t~ ~ r_eyently_ ...-!!The:.lmprovements-oH and . ' farm. 't:'" co• •• ---TUe&day · ·- -- so . ~· 40 - .11~ received .a first.ll8!ld look at reclaniaUon are fantastic as It Is of interest perhaps that Wednesday 56 32 reclamation of strip mine land we progress from the early lfhile going over the farm on Thursday 72 34 .03 In Ohio. :riley toured strip mine mined areas to the recently January 11, that Mr. Dan Frid&y 39 19 areas in Stark County as part mined areas," King said. almost stepped on a 4-foot long Saturday 5 1 of a tenn course In ecology . The freshmen and black snake lying In !he path in Average high temperature offered by the college. It was sophomores were given a look front of him. It was rainy and for week this year- 46.5. Last conducted by Dr. Charles C. at the Mt. Eaton School chilly that day and we could not year _ 44.1. King. professor at Malone . reclamation project, where a figltre out what the black snake Average low temperature for College, and Willi~ Dietrich, group of elementary' school was doing. He was rahher cold week this year - 27.1. Last iteld representative for !he pupils are revegetating a and with some proddi!lg he year .- 28. · Ohio Reclamation Association. fonner slirface mined area . could move a litUe bit, but that Total precipitation for week "The only way students can "Probably of more value was about all. this year _ .75 inch. Last year really , understand the ac· !han what happens to· this We were also on the Wayne _ .78 inch. , comphshments of land specific area is what{ happens Hart, Jr. farm near Letart. Total precipitation to date ~c~ation ~for them to ~ to the values and attitudes of This tract is an addition to the this year - 2.66 inches. Last 11 ftrst·hand, Dr. King satd. these youngsters involved in Hart operation and was the · year _ 1.41 Inches. "You can talk about ecology the project," Dr. King said. original home farm on which Norm a I aver age and what Is being done to ''They will reallze 'that with a his mother still Uvea. Mr. and precipitation annually - 40.99 improve :the land, ~ut unless littleworklandcanberestored Mrs . Hart and daughter inches. you see 1t, it doesn t mean a to its natural beauty." DR. CHARLES C. KING, Malone College professor, Katrinka operate a dairy. thing." . The idea of adopting. gives the students a first hand look at !he accompll.llunents ol ' The tour mcluded stops at polycultures - a variety of reclamation, on a recent tour of strip mine land in stark In 1:164 more than 1~ persons land mined under the 1948 strip . trees and . plants - in strip County. King conducted the tour as part-of a term course on died in a driving Snowstorm mine law and progressed to mine projects was first tes~ · ecology at Malone CoUege. before it flnaUy ended in the land mined under the present in Ohio · by Dietrich. "Results ' United Siates. law passed by the Ohio are better when we plant several varieties of trees and plants because it is a more natural growih pattern, " condition under the· present would alm08t do away with . Dietrich said. "Mother law. The land .is now a part of a water impoundments. Nature doesn't grow one type farm with a water im- "If that particular aapect of of tree in · orie specific area, poundment located near the the liw is passed, wUdlife will 'Why should we?" Several such farm buildings. . be greatly affected,'! he· said. areas were .toured. The lllnd · "Water impoundmenta are "It is Yery unrealistic ·to do an Important part of our land," away with water imhad been mined In -11H. The Malone students' final Dr. King said. "Wildlife poundments because they have stop on !he tour included an depends on them," According so much to offer us by adding a area mined in 1948. The land to King. H.B. 928, now being good reclamation alid the has been restored to lis original considered by the Ohio Senate, e~couragement of wilflife.'' - ..... •• n er. l' ror ,. ,. '· Weather GALLIPoLiS -' Temperature, precipi~tion a,nd weather conditions each 24hour period as recorded by Pete McCormick, Fairfield weather observer~ Day High Low Prec. Sunday •oo .32 .54 · 675-1160 Po'i nt Ple.:os,;llf '' ~OL~ s wM:r~o~ sro A,. 11 1 su occsno We~k 8 :CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY ~fF;.:_::--;---..,....r-l-4--------J~~~~~~~~~~~ ·n • WASIIINGTON (iiPI) - To- · The department estimated tal _Amerlc•n · farm crop 63,819,000 ftct'ell of corn were promctlon jumped 12 per cent )larvested for grain in 1971 In 1971 .to Its highest level in compared with 57,224,000 acres history,' . an Agriculture in 1970. Cotton acreage harDepartme'l!t report .showed vested . was 11,462,600 aeres today. cqmpared• with 1i,100,000 in 1l!e department said the rec- 1970. .·Soybean growers harord was 6 per cent above the vested . 42,409,000· acres com-previous ~. set in 1969. pared with 42,056,000 ln 19'10. The record 1971 coni harvest The estimated 1971 OhiQ com · the NEW in FAll.MING · . was estimated at 5,540,253,000 yield lfas 69 bpshels per acre . buwil - up ~ per cent over · and the 1971 production estl- sampled for moisture percentage, and ~ct.ed fOr corn at )5.5 the bliglif-ravaged -1970 crop of , mate was 313~14,000 bushels, pet. which is the standard for shelled com In the martel. 4,900,493;000 bushels. compared with 232,076,000 · ,lQ the caae of j?lcketm and: Kau~; these yjelda were entire The record 'corn harvest bushels in 19'10. · fleldaandnotspeciaUyselected . ln Dean's these were rows dropPed· prices sharply ' and The 19'71 Ohio soybean yield 1!'&1 he was picking at a specific tim~ when.he could weigh !he forced- the' adminlsttat.lon · to estimate was •30.5 bushels per com. · put into effect programs to buy acre, and the 1971 production Dean MarshaU of1the Pioneer Seed Company of Yellow up surpluses. estimate was 76,067,000 bushels The report estimated the per acre, compared" with Springs, said that it Is impossible to judge the actual yield of com within 20 bushels without weighing it. He recommended that all reCord 19'71 IM)ybeans crop at. 68,790,000 jn 1970. farmers each year should harvest certain aieas jll iheir field and 1,169,361,000 -bushels com. The governtnent also said pared jVith 1,123;740,000 grape pro<hjdlon In the Great actually well!h the corn to know !heir actual production. The hlgbest yield of corn achieved in Meigs County <hiring buehsles in 1970. The cotton Lake state of New York, ·crop was estimated at Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michl- !he five years of existence of the Meigs County 100 Bushel Com 10,547,'100 bales compared with gan ill 1971 was estimated at Club was 130 bushehi. The farmers achieving these yields this 10,168,200 bales in 1970. Grain · 344,600 ·. tOns, up 28 per cent year have made use of soli test results and recoll)lllendations prepared by Larry Shepherd, Sam Bone, soil speclallllt at O.S.U., sorg!Jum procktctlon was pui at from 1970. ~.349,000 bushels compared with 696,454,000 a year earlier. Total 1971 production of ani: mal feed grains ..,. com, oats, barley and grain sorghum was estimated at a record 205.3 million tons, up 29 jler cent BY J.OHN COOPER · A month or so ago we woodland and see whjlt · they from 1970. Soli Conservation Service mentioned in our column that might do with lt. Both of these The teport 'Said per-acre Edley McDonald who works at tracts · were located on yields for leading crops· were We have been writing this the National Guard ·but owns Eighteen Mile Creek in' Putup 8 per cent from 1970 to a new nam County but neither owner record. It added that harvested "Lay of the Land" column for three farms in the county was knew the other. One' was from acreage for H leading crops in several years with !he in- very much · intereste4, in Point J;>leasant and the other 1971 totaled 3(!2 million acres, tention of lnforining 'the pubUc woodland work and we men- near Middleport, Ohio. of conservation activity ·and tioned some of the work that he up 4 per cent from 1970. Denver Yoho. veteran SCS had done on his farm land. Per-acre yield estimates for Lay of the Land · During a recent conversation employee, and Harry Staats, leading crops included: corn veteran bulldozer operator in 86.8 busheil compared with a!so of cre~ting · interest by wit~! Mr. McDonald, he said Mason County, were 71.6 in 1970; · soybeans 27.6 landolvne~s in conservation that he had received two calls reminiscing about the early bushels compared with 26.7 in work. We never know quite 'from people who hal[ read that ponds built in-the county. Mr. what a litUe story might bring ·about him. The two people 1970; cotton 44.2 pounds about. ·wan ted him to lOok at their Staats said that he was the first compared with 43.7 in 1970. W-0 TRADE PHONE . ' . ~ Dlltrtbuled . Bl'd John Underwood, Area,Agronomi8t.' Two years ago there At the meeting the new 1972-73 Agronomy Guide lfu given wu 1 alar\ of a definite program to help these and o!her farmers its initial dlstribuUon, Sam Bone; Extension Agronomist, stated to achieve mulmum yields. The program was based on doing that Ohio farinen can get the· la~ recommendations on crop everything according to reconu11endations. . growing from !he 1972-73 Agronomy !Julde, published blemlally ~d Procram . Included in this was fertilizer aCcording to !1()11 iest needs, by the Cooperative Extension Service of The Ohio State · plailting at , ~ proper time, securinl! the correct plant University. The Guide contains up-to-date Information on Ohio climate, poJUiation, planting at the correct depth for weather condlUotm, adequately controlling weeds, and being sure the hybrid used soils conservation practices, soil testing and' plant analysis, ·fertilizer and lime application, field crops and weed control. was a hlg~ prodllcing )lybrid. In commentln• on the plant poJUialion, Sbepherd stated that Agronomists have attempted to Include In one buUetin pertinent It Is important tbat the com plantmulation per acre be secured. information needed to adapt !he recommendations to each farm situation, considering the soils that occur in each field, Bone Ro~dth is tiot importailt, but plant population is. Method ol seed bell preparation.mllllt fit the type of soU. explains. All sections of the Guide have been extensively from Minimum tillage or no-Uil will work in some soils but will not the 1970.71 edition. Changes have been made to focus current "ork in other soils. Most of !he men were securing a plant population of 20,000 or infimnaUon on improving recommendations. For eumple, better plants. To get this piBnt population they were dropping information in the soils section concerning texture, drainage and ten to twenty percent .more seeds than . !he planned plant organic matter can be helpful in developing guidelines for fer· po)Ulation. This is to lake care of loss due to disease, insects and Wlzer application, herbicide selection, types Of tillage and improved soil drainage on a year-to-year basis. weather. · Fertilizer recommendations for forage crops have been Another important point was stressed by everyone that seed adjusted to encourage high~evel forage producti0nc For m~ be ordered.inunedlately to get some of the 'better )lybrlds. Many rl. the best hybrids have already been sold out several eurnple, higher levels of potassium are recommended, Another significant change is In the soybean section where lfeekS. The 30men attending the Com School were pleased that the specific recommendations are made concerning double cropping Pomeroy National Bank took the opportunity of recognizing ils of Soybeans foUolfing small grain. The tillage section under com 100th anniversary by providing the lunch for the group. This was has been e~p~~nded to include current research at the Ohio Wtexpj!Ctedly announced by Mr. Warren Pickens, a director of Agricultural Research and Development Center and its branches. This should belp commercial producers select PniCtlces the bank. applicable to their farm and soil situations. The 1972--13 Agronomy Guide is prepared by agronomlsts.11.t O.S.U.and O.A.R.D.C. to give Ohio farmers detailed information _about moat cropping programs thfl' inay use on their farms. Copies of the Guide are available without charge at County Extensioo Offices. · operator to build ponds on Districl conservationist ln farm land and that the ftrst Mason County at the time and ponds which he built were on P. V. Sar.rt of Arbuckle was a the Clarence Blessing farm conservation technician. We have seen all these ponds near White Church, the Clair ·Cottrill farm presenUy owned in recent years and !hey are by Delmer Newberry also near still serving a ROOd purpose of White Church, the Fremont providing water for livestock. Miller farm at Upland and the This ls the time of year whim Rolfe Lee farm at Gallipolis many people are planning Ferry. These ponds were all futur e programs and , parbuilt about 1944. ticularly planning their farms Floyd Rothlisberger , now for the current season's work. reUred at Beckley, was the We have helped Uoyd Adkins whose farm Is on Sixteen Mile Creek near Jerry's Run Road with a conservation farm plan. Mr. Adkins bought the farm a year or so ago and is interested in developing it as a livestock farm. · • We also helped Jake Somervllle and Cecil Dean with a plan for their farm at the ' ' junction of Rt. 2 and Greer Road. They are Interested in developing it as a grassland . c. BY E. BLAKESLEE ,, Elt. Aaeal, AarlaJIIve POMEROY - If yO~ are golftg to have com planted oo. time in 1972 it mllllt be planted before May ~o. a~ordlng to Larry lllephenl 1Agrori~, Ohio state University, at the Meigs Area Com School held this past week. Two-tJW!s of t11e com In Ohio was planted on time in 111'11 which he)ped account for the ex~Uent atanda and yielcQ, he said. · Three Melgs County men proved that we can get eKCeUent com yields. Earl Dean, Dale Kautz, and Warrel) · Plcl!ell$, achieved weighed yields harvested mech&nlcally .of from 103 to · 176 bushels per acre the past season on me!lSiired acreages, Interest in Conse·rvation FEATURES 3- 6 3- 4 4 s 9 Krebs 0- 0 · o . 1 o 1 0 TOTALS .-··· 26·75 6·14 25 23 58 8Y QUARTERS: I 2 J 4 F ' MEIGS 18 15 14 19-66 LOGAN 13 12 18 15-58 Officials, Overly and Mitchell. Cubs ·U.,. r.P 1r~ar, 1.1 k COrfi Planting Should .Be by May 1 ' . o' 0 23-44 4-10 3-12 4-25 6-14 Pierce I 0 0 1- 4 Norri s I I 0-0 Sayre TOTALS 0- 0 0- 2 .. case, . * 12% ·o n Farms Meigs-Logan Box· Triumph Wellston No Match lt - ThelluadlyTimea-Sentinel,SUnday,Jao.·1&, 1m throws each while Logan li!ad of !he night, 81-60. managed only a field goal NeKI Friday, the MaraUders . duri!lg !he outbreak, glvtng will start aecond round •ction · MeigS a ~ lead· with 2:14 1!1 league play, · ~ the re)llalning. With 1: U lefl, • Jackson Jronmen• .llelp won ·¥eli& pulled to !heir largest _!he fin~t meetlnl, 8$-58. , Meigs . ins Third Tilt in Row BY KEITH WISECUP LOGAN - Behind the scoring punch of seniors Steve.. Punfee and Tony Vaughan, the Meigs Marauders posted !heir third straight win over a scrappy Logan Chieftain squad here Friday night, 66-Sa. Dw1fee, 6-0 forward, hit eight of 13 from !he field and five of eight from the free throw ·line for game-high 21 points while his mate, 6-2 center . Tony Vaughan, pounded the boards for 16 rebounds and added 16 points. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders, now ~ overall and ' ,. '.- .• - The~Wtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Jan. 16, 1972 CENTRAt SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Tttlrd & Sycamore GALLIPOLIS. OHI045631 · Phone 446-2463 Urban Migration is Leveling Off' . . WASHINGTON ( UPI)While the number of fanns in !he Unile!l States continued its longterm, B!eady decline ihls year, an Agricultlire Department report indicates the . !low)\turn has leveled off New Jersey which had $,700 temporarily in at least a few • and 8,400 farms respectively states. this year, to 1,000 or more in Nationally the department larger states such as Tetas and estimates there are 2,831,410 North Carolina. farms ,in operatloo this year, a Texas, which leads !he na. It's the Weekday or decline of 44,700 from the 1971 tlon in farm oombers has 164 . · Weekend WOW WAGON eslimate of 2,176,110 farms. 000 this liar com~ed Introduced In '71 - now coming Fruit Growers on stronger for '72 wllh a more powerful .State-by-state breakdowns 186,000 compared for 1970. standard six or your choice of two great show lndlvidual declines rang- Noi1.~ Carolina is second with . ' ' V-8'a o.r p thrifty four. New color-keyed inR from 100 in Arizona and 151;000 flll'llliJ compared wtth Meeting !!;et Interiors, complete instruments (no Idiot 154,000 last year. lights). Automatic transmission, allNo state& showed increases POMEROY - Meigs County wheel drive optional. Big boat or in farm numbers for .1972. trailer? Scout 11 can take it. fruit growers are Invited to a NO IDLE THREAT Anywhere! meetiJHI on Grape Production DALLAS · (UPI) - lda nen Wednesday eV!lning .a t _a · Walker, 43; started to get lntp p.m. at the Production Credtt her car when 11 thief grabbed KNOWLEGABLE TIDEVES LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Bur. As.:iocllltion meeting r\)0111 m ber purse. glars broke into ' the Jane Jackson. . llle grabbed it back. The Jacb~n Ar.ea Frutt · "Lady I want that Jllll1le,. Freeman Gallery on Wllahire Boulevard ~ay and took ·Growers' Club has selected for. the thief, said · ' ''No I need ·my purse "Mn $100,000 worth of palntingll. its diacuasion topic, "The Pollee 1111ld the thieve& apSettin~ of the Vine" and. ol_!ler .· Walke:, told him. "I ~ve practices related· to my personal belollJ!lngs in it 'parepUy knew exactly what establishing the vineyard. Dr. ·and I need it. If you get my· they wanted since ooly · !he Garth Cahoon, E1tension •JUrse, you are going to bave to most valuable items were atrlpped from their frames. 11ortlculturlst, Ohio kill me." · Agricultural Research and '!be man ch., a gun nd allot Development Center, wlll be Mrs! Walker three tm!in the. ]A.-..t for thla meeting, ac- head. He stole the . )Urse, In 1959_the firing squads of cording to Rodney Mar~. contalnlngts.Mra. Walker told Cuban Premier Fidel castro 1 Jackson County E1tens10n pollee !he story before she died · hade1ecuted 220petsonsin two Agent, Agric~ltw-e. early Thursday. weekS. _ _!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! with is • • • • • More Power .M.ore Luxury New Styling Full lnllrumentatlon Full Width Rear Seat ' all cou INTERNATIONA(;72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! ' MEIGS 'EQUIPMENT CO. 992 PH 72176 P9MEROV ' �.. . .. .. ' . ... .' -· •' f, ~- •·'· .,,,.,.•''. •• t'.. •• ":· '• ·-F~;F~;t'·R;sul~s Us The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . Lost· WALLET conta ins riioney and important papers in vicinity of KFC Laundry ~, Vine St. ContactS. C Hemphill or ca II 256-6441. 10-3 .. •. • Notice '•' '1 WILL NOT be responsible for any bills other lhan my own •• as of this date, January 16, 1072 , . Signed Will i am A . .•• ~rummond . 12-3 . •' •... • . '' Income Tax Returns By APPOINTMENT Please F. E. THOMPSON 23 Locust St. 446-961! • • • '' .• ' ... ' ~ • -.. • ~ Serv1ce . A. Davis, owner. 9 _tf ~ • ....... ~ Camping Equipment E .... !>AVt On wlnter prices. Small down payment will ho ld an y unit until March 1. Lowest prices in Tri .state are a. Accessories and se rvice . Ca mp Conley Star Crall Sa les, Rt . 62, N. of Point Pleasan t. 287-tl ~ ~ NOU.!l10S ~ ~ ~~ . ~ I· ",.,... .. ..,,·'· • ,.. •• ,, ... ACROSS 1-J.ckets 6-Bundles 11-Foreknow 18--:-Spetder 19--Encomlum 20--HarvesttrJ 21-lm~led on hook 23--Pien::e 24-Cry of cow 26--BOWI 27-Membtr of Perllament 29-Noctumal I mammel 30-<lo<:k 31-Gull·llke bird • No experi ence r equ1red . Take orders anywhere . No terrifory restrictions. High .12x60 MOBILE home , 2 bedroom. Ph. 446-3611 or 4463328. 10"3, _ _ __ __ __ _ _ "SMALL priva te cottage. suitable for 1 or 2 men, utilities furnished . Cheshire, 367-7272. 12-6 TRAILER space. water fur profits up to 60 pet.! 300 nished. good choice lot on exquis1le Cosmetics, Wigs, Roush Rd . Ph. 367-7350. Wigl ets and Falls. We furnish 113 everylh ing . Credit extended . No stock invest ment. For full information by mail plus 2 " free samples write STUDIO New GMC Truck Headquarters 1970 1966 1967 1968 1966 •;, T. Chev. PU 'Plymouth I• T. GMC4 dr. sedan 112 T. GMC PU 3 T. Ford dump truck, exceptionally clean 1969 Roadrunner 1968 'I• T. GMC PU 1966 'h T. GMC PU 1963 •;, T. GMC PU 1969 Chev . dump Iruck 1952 •;, T. Chev. PU 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck 1963 '12 T. Chev. PU 1967 •;, T. GMC PU 1968 Chev . Suburban 1966 '4 T. Chev . PU . 1967 '4 T. Chevrolet PU 1967 v, T. Chev. PU 1963 F600 Ford Tr uck 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC 1964 '12 T. Chev . PU SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2532 :c::-::;:-;-:;~::;:-:::--;:., 296-lf siGNS of a·ll kinds in stock or printed to order. Billboard plastic with 250 letters, make your own sign, $29.95. Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip. Ph . 446-1397 5-tt SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates, free garage parking, Libby Hotel. GIRL HOLLYWOOD, Oept. 289-lf BN-640, 11461 Hart St., No. Hollywood, Cal. 91605 or FURNISHED apartment, all PHONE TOLL-FREE 800-621 utilities paid , free parking. 4005 . No one will call on you. adults only. Libby Hotel. Wri te or phone today. 294-lf 12- 1 ~A-:-N-::0-:-:H:-: 10-::0-::1L--:C::O-.-o-;: 11-er-s op- SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates . Park Central Hotel. portunity for high income 308-tt PLUS regular cash· bonuses, conven tion trips and abun· APARTMENT for construction dan! fringe -benefits to mature men . Ph.446-0756. man in Gallipolis area . 267-tf Regardless of experience, air mall I. I. Read , Pres., -----~--American Lubricants Co-:, ~ NOW leasing new 1 bed room apartments, adults only . Ph. Box 696, Dayton, 011io 45401. 675-3450 Pt. Plea san t. 12-4 296-lf WANT L.P.N. or retired R. nurse to work in nursing For Sale home. Can llve in if desired. NEW church pews and pulpit Write Box 313, Ironton, Ohio, furnitur e. Write for our FOR THE bes1 buy m diamonds go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 R t. 1 Januar y spec ial offer . Second Ave. 12-3 Stevens Church Supply Co., P. 5-tf 0. Box 781. Hunt ington, W. INSURANCE Va .· WE HAVE the largest selection INSPECTOR 305·36 of men 's pipes in this area, NO SELLING. Part l1me job. 20 over 500. GBD, Charatan. to 25 hours per week. Must ~~:--::-:--:--:-:-:----:---:-::-:::CLEAN LUMP a~d Savinetl i, BBB and Joby . All have Polaroid came ra . GOOD stoker coJJ. Carl Wtnters, R1o priced to se ll. Tawne y Business like, must be able to Grande. Phone 245-5115. 1 Q.tf • 4 Jewe ers. i n te rv ieW people. Send 5 tf resume to Manag er, P. o.• Box 5187, Columbus, Ohio 43212. WHITEcemen!,allsizestllein 12 3 stock. '12" and 15" field ille, FOR SALE suitable for highway ditching, Extra dean ·1964 con c r ·e I e b I o"c k s . C he v e II e Station GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO.. wagon. rQill~ Darwin · • . Ph·.,~ -21,8~:. ' . ·' 97-tt • Petrie, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972 {abbr.} I· more Beauty Advisors over 17 and up in an around Gallipal is who want to sta rt earning up to $50 comm. in a day im - For Rent SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE,· •• •.. and Hair Fash ions needs ,3 mediately! Full or part time . MODERN 3 or 4 bedroom home i<efore January l. Ph. 367-7322 ~tween 8 and 5 p.m. 299-lf • .... FAMOUS Studio Girl Cosmetics Business Opportunities Wanted To Rent ~ ~ WOMEN! BIG MONEY FAST! Bob . take care of you r book keep ing and tax needs By appomtment only . __ __ _ _ __ _294 tf HEY CLUBS look! Marvelous opportunity for fund raising . For Lease For more Information call TOBACCO base, approx . 2600 ~-2827 . lbs. Ph . 367-7497, Cheshire, 0. 3-12 10-3 ... ~ Ave. , FABRfC bu•iness for sale. Low investment. Contact Albert SUN VALLEY Nursery School. Folts, 1364 Colgate Dr .. 577 Sun Valley Drive, li censed Marietta, Ohio. Ph. 374-5352. by the State of Ohio, 6-lf Department of Public Welfare. now providing full Instruction day care and child development program for MEDICAL pre.school children, infants YOUNG men with an interes t in excluded. Open 6:30a.m. to 6 medical career, we are now p.m. Monday through Friday . acceptinQ appl ications. For Fees: $20 for full five -day informati on write or call The w_ee~ ; S5 per day if less than Physicians Assistant five days, SJ per day for Academy, Medical Science morning sessions. Ph. 446· Bldg., 9 Butlles Ave., Suite 3657. Madge Hauldren, 124, Columbus, 011io 43215. Owner-Director , John and Ph . 224-5014. State Board No. Loredilh H<l'u ldren , 026lT. operators. 9-12 ,35-If ~ ~ F ou rth Free - •• .."' .." 424112 Kanauga. Ph 446 -1049. Business hours 9 a.m -t p.m Monday thru Saturday. Lei 2 estimates . Ph . 446-0294. Ralph Rea:l Estate For Sale AR ~A MANAGER. Te~as Oil PERSONABLE young man to S.'INET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by •mall Company In Gallipolis area . learn consumer loan and 5 tf monthly payments, see it No eXperience necessary. Age finance business . National loca lly, wrife r.orlland Music co mpany offering profi I not important. Good Wanted To Do Co. , P. 0. Box 35, Corland, character a must. We tra in. sharin" 'nsuran ce and other Ohio 44410. Air mail C. H. Dickerson, fringe benefits. Mus! enjoy ALTERATIONS on all types of Pres . . Southwes tern dealing with public and be 11 -2 cloth ing In my home . Call Mrs . Petroleum Corp , Ft. Worth. willing lo transfer. Apply in Ross Northup. 446-2543. Tex. person a! Credit Thrift of VW motorized camper, pop Lp 10-6 top, toilet, low mileage. liip 12-1 America, 300 Second Ave., top condition. J. S. King, 446Gallipolis . ruJOR "Sandi ng and finishing 12-6 0800. . .11-6 " EXPANDING TEXAS MFR . All work guaranteed . John W Halt . 44 Belt Ave. Ph 446-0266. NEE DS SALES REP. En iov - -,-- -=--:-:----:-::---:--:-;--:--~-:---:-:---'-~ 4-26 spl end i ~ income. No ex- POST-CHRISTMAS bills got '6 1 BUICK Electra, 74,000' perience nece!,sary . You you down ? As an Avon miles, looks and runs eJC,tra Representative, you can earn gooct Ph. . . .. OOF lN G and gutter work and _ supply desi re. we supp~y 446 9549 training . L1miled travel m the cash you need tO settle up cleaning . William M itchelL Gallipolis area . Air mail C. F. fast· . Call or write Mrs. Helen 11 -3 388-8507 . 252-tf Dickerson, Pres ., So uth Ye~ger, Box 172, Jackson, MIXED hay for sale. Ph . 379wes tern Petroleum Corp., Ft . Oh1o. Ph . 286-4028 . 539 after 6 _p.m. _ · Worth, Te)( . 76 2 BOB Lan e's complete 12-1 11-3 Bookkeeping and Tax Ser- RALPH 'S Carpet &_Uphol stery Cleaning ·For Sale Help Wanted dollars. Tawne y Jewelers . · · THE SARGENT fam•ly wHI be a t the MI. Zion Baptist Church Sunday, Jan . l6, 7' JO p.mil Help Wanted WE BUY gold coins and silver vice, 32-Girl'e~ name U-OifiCI 34-Ntwspaper per~a:raph 64-Stllams:hlp (abbr.) 65-Cooled l;wa 66--Tibetan l)ru!st 67-TeutOMic &ad 69-Strict 71-Vemlsh Ingred ient 73-Ruffte 74-Weaver's reed 76-South Pacific Islander 79-Mellin 81 -Goal 82-Command to hors11 84-Hindu peasants 85--Mementos 87- Deprtsslon 90--llnd - surrounded by water (pl.) 92-Stltch 93-Gu1'1 n1me 35-Smell factory 36--Menservants 95-Challenses 97-Su ea11e 38--Gueous 98- Hebrew letter hydrocarbon 99 - Artiflclal 40--Underwortd god la ngua1e 41-Fiber of cotton 101-Aromn 42-Reslclence 103-Somethlne 43--Perrntt rumin ated 45--Merlts 104-Skln aliment 46--Ma•den loved 105-\last throngs by Zeus 108-Prlnter's 47-len&thy measure (pi J 48--SmaU valley llo--connolsseur 49-Apportlons 112-Strikes 51-Crevat s 113-Pronoun 52- Baseba ll 114-Note of scale ora:anlzatlon 115-Waeers (abbt.) 117- French for 53-I rrltate 54-Remainder 55-Sel/e to consumer "school " 118-Articles of furniture · 119-0I!parted 120-Teut onlc de1 ty 57--Befoi'tl 58-Budllke body 121- Re served 00--Fiber plant 123- Part Qf ctrcle £il-Drunklrd 6?-South American 124- Woody plant anlmet 125- Sword handle 126-Mohammedan name 127-Court s:ame 129-Sea nymph 131-0i ntml!nf 132-River in Arizona 133-French for " Summer" ' 134- Female (co lloq) 136--Pieee of jewelry 137-Narrate 138-0ravldla n 139-Symbol for dysprosium 140-Story 14 1-Man's n1ekname 14 2-Father 143-lax 144-Crown 146- lndian tent t48-Man's name 149- Assume face downwa rd positiOn 150- Stlng 151 -Sharp nas.al tone 13-Genus of fros:s 14- Lyr•c poem IS-Sta id 16--Bi tter v etch 17-Piuraf ending 21-Skidding 80-Storase pit 83-Comb. form : 22-Leafsta lk 90- E.:•s ts 91 - Prelix · down 94 - Genus of heaths 23-0eposi t of sediment ~- Nat ive metal 27- Behavior 28- lrons 30-Sharp, rin&• ng sound 31- Domesticate 33-Gid 's name 35-Fur-bearmg animal 36-Unit of electrica l 1-Felonles 2-Loose fiber 3-Genus ol maples 4-Spread for drying 5-Senlor {abbr) G-Specles of pepper 7- Wingl•ke 8 - Tennl~ stroke 9- For example {abbr ) tO - Mother of Dionysus 11- Brow band • 12-Faroe Islands whl rlwmd nm e 86-Range BB- Mother of-purl 89- E•act 96-Man's nickname 98- Stati on 99- Refunded 100- Eu d1s hes 102- Mock 104- Ass lstant 105-Ci ue 106-Arbor 107-e:ont lnued stories 119-Det11' rm ina lton 49-Substance 122-Barber ·SO- Na rrow, flat boards 124- 0octrmes 55- Lan d measure (pi) 56-Besmirches 59-Blotch on th e skin 60-Rabb tt 61-Conjunctlon 63- Host 66-French art• cle 67-Pronoun 109-Rock 111-Mfect with ul cers 11 2-Pay attention 113- Tiiler 11 6-0 ffspr~ng 118-8h lp's pnson 125- Healthy 126-0 irecti na at ..:_' SPOTS before your eyes on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Renl shampooer Sl. Central Supply Co. 12·6 - - -- -- : --:-TAME rabbits, all colors and sizes . Cages must go also. Ph . 446-4667 or 446-3372. 2 - ----c---:--:---:-:-1 -3 1970 CHEVELLE Malibu, V-8, 4 spd ., 30,000 miles, $2,395. Ph. 446-1407. 12-3 GOOD used carpeting for sale. See at 1064 Second Ave. 12-3 - -:-::-:-:-:::--:-:-: 1967 BRONCO 4 wheel drive pickup, excellent condi tion . 1931 Ford, ready to res tore. Ext ra motor and other parts. Call Dave Kerns 446-2957. 12-6 -:-:-:--:=-::-:--::-:-::-::--:-::=PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig Zag Sewing Machines. Still in or ig inal cartons . No at. tach ments needed as our con trols are built.in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes but ton holes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem stit ch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 446-4811. 12-8 target 128-Drawlna room 130- Bone of body 131- Brimless cap 132-Street urchin 1 35--G~ri's ~46 -415,3 , . ,- e lectric measurement 37-Brlstlelike 39-chapeau 41-Girl's name 42-Kind of fastener 44-The lindens 47-Capitat of Peru 48-Requ•red 54- Send back DOWN name 137-Row 138- Tissue 140- Rocky fl•li 68-Sii1hts 142-Resort 70- Loops 11-Malay sibbon 72- Man's nickname 73-Determi ne 75-Lonss for 77-Devou rcd 78-New South Wales {abbr.) 14 3- Qua rrel REALTOR Off. 446-3643 Evenina: Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 . River Frontage Magnificent View J. OVELY 3 BEDROOM ' I:IOME WITH 4 ACRES OF • i:LEAN LANO . HOUSE IS IN EXCELLENT CON DITION . 2V> BATHS . F1REPLACE , FULL BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE. DON'T WAtr TILL SPRING, IT WILL BE ,G ONE BY THEN . Don't Miss Out On This Good Buy OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 4 •BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRE S PLENTY OF ROOM , FOR LARGE FAMILY, GOOO GAROEN SPOT PLUS PASTURE . FOR SEVERAL FAMILIES OR IF YOU WANT TO BUILD OR SELL LOTS THIS IS A GOOD OP PORTUNITY . Hotel _ For Sale EXCELLENT OP PORTUNITY FOR AN INVESTOR OR SOMEONE WANTING THEIR OWN BUSINESS . 40 ROOMS (NEVER UNDER 75 PER CENT OCCUPANCY) 2 APARTMENTS, RETAIL BUSINESS . ROOM (OC CUPIED!, CONTRACT WITH GR-EYHOUND BUS CO . GARAGE PARKING FOR ALL GUESTS. BUILDING IS IN VERY GOOD CONDITION . NEW ROOF AND FURNACE . CALL t~E WISEMAN FOR DETAILS. THE WISEMAN AGENCY SELLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN ANYBODY IN THE COUNTY. WE ALWAYS NEED LISTINGS . NOW MORE THAN EVER BEFORE . CAL L US FOR PROMPT SERVICE . ' Prices Will Be Higher This Spring WE HAVE · 12 THREE BEDROOM HOMES FOR YOUR IN5PECTION . Cl) BEAUTIFUL A FRAME , ~A~~~E~f_R~e,E , Bt,!i~s~ · ve~Y NtcE5J~o1LT - tN 1ll• 278-tt - - - - ---'68 MUSTANG. 1 owner, 36,000 actual miles, price reduced, $1195. Ph . 446-3963. 10-3 CORBIN & SNYDER SER'!:A & Bemco Mattresses & box springs $29 up. 955 Second Ave. 446-1171. 10-tt 144-Candle power • I· Really, 32 State St Tel 446-1998 REALTY KERR- Near 'new. all brick, 4 bdrm•.. tarve ltv. rm., din. rm. and Mrs. approved kitchen. II has H.W. floors and carpet. Full flnishtd base., . with a 2 car gar. This house has 1.888 s1lf. llv. area on Location •· •· each floor. ocated on•near 2 MAKES THE difference : Brick A. level land. Bought for one story 3 BR home located · replacement cost. . ' . ' . In Addison _.township on concrete str..,l. Large level CITY- Located al '127 Klneon, lol with garden. Carpeting in house is In good rep~ir , some LR and hall. 1'12 tile bath, new coppe< plumblng and plenty cabinets In a dream wiring. 5 nice rm$. and bel!l. ki !chen, with range, Qven; lull base.. H.W. floors with refrigerator, disposal, plenty new carpet epd· paneling in water, narur~u g~s rorceo a1r liv. rm. Don't, wal! lo see this furnace, allached garage . , one. Pric~ $17,500. Call to see - We have the key. ADDISON - Modern home, Lo,t H. w. floors, fully carpeted. READY lo ~o - 100' x 440'. Has ,Liv. rm. 14'x1B'. Kitchen new sephc tank and drilled 12'<16', plenty cabinets. F~ll well . Ideal to build a home or base. Low taxes.- good schools for a ' mobile -home. 4 miles and located where .the action from Addison on B.T. wad. is taking place. "Prlqe $16,000. Priced low - $2,000. DOWN RT. 7- A good•buy in ·a Get Out 5 rm . home wlfh bath, fur. heat, storm drs. and . wlndoV~ ·s . Of Town . It has a real nice ~lichen . EVERY ONE loves lhe country Located on 1 A. lo1 _wl1h river and this is your chance. Stop view. Price $10,000 . wishing and start moving. A dream home, 5 rooms and NEAR R10 GRANDE 3 bath, · glassed in sunroom, bdrm . modern home, located carpeted LR, country kitchen on one-third A. level lot. New wifh range, oven and ref. , full siding and new 2 c'r garage. basement, larg_e lot located on This home Is priced at $13,000. lower River Rd., 4 mi. from Gallipolis. new waler line. EDGE OF , CITY ·- Modern 5 Under priced at S10,500 for a room home, plus 2 bdrm . Ritz, quick sale. '70 model Trailer on a large lot. All for 118,000. All Taken EDGE OF CITY - Price Care Of .. reduced to '$16,000. 5 nice THE PLUMBING, paintln9 . rms., bath and u1ili1y rm. II landscaping and heating all•n has a beautiful kllciJtn, H.W. top shape - move rlghl ln . floors , Cathedral ceiling, Located in Rio Grande, 0. 2 storage bldg., large carport BR, new tile bath, large LR. and large lot. sun porch , nice kitchen and dinette, launcjry room , new EASY TO BUY -5 rm , home on natural gas furnace, attached 1 A. lot. Has tur. heat, bath, garage, large near level lol. dr. well with plenty ·good Vacant. Bargain price at water. You can have lm· $12,600. mediate possession and can be bought on a land contract. Price only $5,500. · Your Cheap Housing First Home? THIS IS the " little collage" so 4 Rm . and bath, Spruce St . many dream of- so few ever 5 rm .• bath and 3 A. $8,000. Iindt And bargain priced for 5 RM., bath and turn., $9,500. quick action. Don't hesitate ANY HR. -4%-1998 call nowl 2 BR and bath, eal E. Winters - 446-3128 in carpeted kitchen, also AI Arnold- 446-0756 carpel.:.fn balh, stairway and Eve .. J. Fuller446·32~6 rec . room. Full basement, Eve.. , J. lllrry 446-3466 storm windows and doors, gas furnace, garage. . 25 . Locust St. Howard Brannon. Broker Off. 44i-2674 Lucille Brannon .Eve. 446-1226 Neal Realty Wanted L-i-s-t-i-n-g.s ANY TIME Is a good time to llst o LOW' DGWN PAYMENT your properly for sa-le' lf It ~>" " SEElllflls :ttlfil1hOUI¥li'Onled on priced right . LIST TODAY a quiet street. with full IT WILL PAY. basement and some carpeting. Priced to sell $13.500. Would consider trading for mobile home, farm or lower valued house . SPRING VALLEY ESTATES EXTRA nice 3 BR house located · Who Cares on nice landscaped lot near new hospital. Has brick front, RANCHO DDESIII We offer a 2 car garage, large kitchen, knowledgeable, professional staff to solve your real eslate (complete with all appliances) , 2 flreplac ... one In needs. We give service. We get result•. living room and one In large finished 14 rec . room In ·STROUT REALTY SIRVICI . "SEll THE AUCINM. WAY" , . lAMU (JI,I.ME). SAYRE Pll 446-3444 . '1'16·0001 PUBLIC NOTICE l""••••••••••••••••••lllil... WANTED P-ARTS MANAGER We need a sharp individual with knowledgeable parts background. The desire and ability to manage our parts department. , Prefer experience to be of-C.M., Chrysler, or, Ford. Good salary .for person who qua llfles. Many fringe benefits. State qualifications. Write Box 201, c-o Tribune 1971 BUICK LIMITED '12 Ton pickup. V-9 motor, red & white. Real that Bu ick sells, 60·40 1967 INTERNATIONAL s1395 'h Ton Pi!;kup, one local owner, ready to go . 1966 DODGE .. ~ ...............s1295 :,;, Ton Pickup, 6 cyl., Uti line body with racks. Extra nice for the model. 4 Or. hdtp , beige, with beig~ IS '5500 vinyl top, all ex1ras se~t . ' Bereaow•.Theao.lseUiag lapOrttraek thanl save youllloaey lit a burry. - ,.5178 •3995 1 Cust. 4 Dr. hdtp .. beige, dark brown vinyl lop, demonstrator'. 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 03D0-1 Ton with Stake body, 6 cylinder, 4 speed transmission . Only 39,000 miles. Conv., Cust .. bucket seats. air, 24,000 miles . Nice. 1.965 CHEVROLET. ............ SJI 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2995 1 .2 Or. Hdtp., cus1oin, air cond .. blue,' black vinyl runs -like a new one. '2795' 2 Dr. Hdtp., Supreme. air. red, black vinyl lop. Sharp. 1970 BUICK SKYlARK ' '12 Ton Pickup Truck. V-8 motor : looks and At last we've, got a lot oi the wor~ing machine that' Delivers. up to 25 money-saving miles· per gallon. • Hauls up to half-ton of most anytlii~g in a steel bed. • Rides you first cldss In a vinyl upholstered cab. Drive it for size, for economy, and because it g ets the job done. Drive a Datsun. , . then decicte . 1971 BUICK LeSABRE 1965 DODGE................... $1395 I top. Extra nice. '2600 '259 1':3295 1970 OLDS CUTLASS NORRIS DODGE, so 4 Dr., air cond., blue. vinyl top, cust. lnterior. State Street Ohio 45631 1971 VEGA PANEL EXPRESS I Auto., radio, 6,00(1 miles. SMITH AUTO SALES '69 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE I KANAUGA, OHIO Real Estate For Sale RUSSELL NORTH • 753 ¥KJ2 • QJ94 "'AKIO REALTOR 446-1066 ' 15 WEST EAST .• KQ>f104 .A98 ¥Q64 • 8 7 53 • 82 .+53 .862 "' 7"5 43 SOUTH (D) Some people have tact. others tell the truth. . If you feel neglected, think of W~l•ller's father . ALL NEW LISTINGS .62 .WA. Here lslhat.very nice place ¥A109 you have been looking for . + AK1076 Nice 8 room, 5 bedroom home, .QH, gas \urnace, completely furnished , also dozens of tars North-South vulnerable of home canned fruit. Owner West North East South only removing personal Items I+ as they are moving out of I. 3+ Pass 4. ' state. Pasture very clefl!n, no Pass t) 5 +, Pass ~ass ,1,.11\'USh, pa-,tur. ~ torliilzed and · ~'l$f,> w ~ vi, oJOI.l"~q ,~nv ~ I "" h••.-dN,.rl!IMCI': iltnciSt ~ Sold • "· •s2,000 of fiay lhl• year; good ' Opening le_ild-· K corn land. Full line of farming equipment. TraCtor, disC, . plow, rake, etc. Barn and By Oswald & Jamea Jacoby other building• . Close to Sometimes lOs and nines village. turn out to be a liability . . . If you are looking for a fine South does weU to arrive at location on Second Avenue, live diamonds. He has to walking ~!stance to school. lose two spades and eventuSee this real nice 3 bedroom allv must decide which way full brick home, modern to ·finesse for the · queen of kitchen, dinette, dining. hearts. · room, large living room with M a k e the 10 and nine of wood burning fireplace, bath, hearts little ones and South two half-baths, carpeted, full basement. Good , lot extends will have to play West for the from Second Ave. to alley In queen and will make his conrear. Good rental on rear of tract. lot. Quick possession . Shown When we saw this h a n d by appointment. played we watched a rather 5 A. lot. 2 A. lot. Both h!'ve g o o d player go' down two beautiful view of tiver, e•ghl tricks as the result of some · miles South of Gallipolis. nice deception by West. '!;his deception was made possible We had a very, good year In because South had no i~ea selling Real Estate but we that West k n e w anythmg need ll•llngs for the coming year . Let us help xou with about card play. Otherwise the deception mig h t have your ,.ale In 1972. told South exactly where the Office 446-11166 queen of hearts was. E~enlngs: Cafl Ron Canaday 446-3636 West opened the king of Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 spades and continued with . . ,, OHIO RIVER Realty Services Offered GILLENWATER'S sepllc tank cleaning and repair, also . house wrecking . Ph. 446-9499. Established in 1940. 169-tf 4 Dr.• air cond., one local owner, sandalwood. Dr. sedan, green metallic finish, vinyl roof . with matching __ .interior, radio, auto. transmission, p. steering, p. brakes, fac. air cond., w -s-w tires . In excellent condition . Spade Queen Digs Grave V«JJO) 1969 BUICK SKYlARK 4 WIN AT BRIDGE the jack to his partner's ace. East led a third spade and West dropped the four spot . Souih ran off the rest of his trumps and all the clubs with no apparent thought. West discarded with equally Dpparent lack of interest in the proceedings. West's first d i s c a r d was' Uje 10 of spades ; hjs second, the-fow· •2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES I , Eastern Ave. > Gallipolis, Ohio EXTJ,lA SPECIAL 383 V-8 englne, _P.S., P.B., factory air, vinyl top. RETAIL PRICE $1595.00 JIM MINK'S PRiCE 1616 Easter!) Ave. 1968 CHEV. IMPALA 1495 . 129 1969 OPEL STATION WAGON 1966 OPEL STATION WAGoN .. , ·'69 4 Speed, red, nice 2nd car. I Gallipolis, Ohio Ptlone 446-3481 SALE - PUBLIC WHOLESALE - Local Bowling r------------------- -----------------------, . A-Just bid one spade. You strong enoueh for a fortin( two bid 1nd are far too strong to preempt. TODAY'S QUESTIO:>l aren't quite Your partner res}JOnds two Services Offered • -~ I l Voice along Br'Way TRI COUNTY Jan. 11,1972 Standings: I I• Team Points Larry Ashland 12 Dav is Warn er Ins. 8 ... Ike's brother Edgar Eisenhower, 82, died ... BY JACK O'BRIAN Rawlings Dodge 8 Candy Mossier, who beat the sensational 1966 Pomeroy Cement Block 8 rap In the slaying 0f her very rich husband; Holsu m 8 4 . WE WERE KENNEDIED Jacques Mossier, 69, at age 51 wed Barnett Firestone 1 High Indiv idual Game A. . A(KFLOTS IN :: 1M 1 toddled Garrison, 32 ... Ike's granddaughter, Susan L. Phelps Jr .- Ed Voss, 213 ; R. NEW YORK ) - "" ., on, Eisenhower, 19, wed london barrister A. H. Davis, 211 . theKennedys remained in the headlines: Teddy Bradshaw, 29 , In a quiet , no-headlines, Roman High Series - AI. L. Phelps, Jr .. 553 ; Dick Ash. 532 . denyins his '72 White House ambitions while Catllolic ceremony at Mamie's hom~ town of High Game - Larry Team campaigning headlong through every state as Gettysburg, Pa. Ashland . . Davis Warner Ins., potshots were taken at him from California to Dick Kollmar, 60, Dorothy Kilgallen 's 1005. Team High Series - Larry England'l"parllament, Where his apparently widower, later wed to designer Ann Fogarty, Ashland, 2808. permanently l'ereedheated died In Manhattan ... PoliUcal spoiler George C. • , damaging On IIU escapades a] to ut BEGINNERS over agam ... e po c sage ptanag P Wallace, 51, wed Cornelia Snively, ·32 ... Joe Jan. 6, 1972 down John Lindsay and Teddy In a single Adoills shrewdist, cruelest, richest and most Standings: sentence: "New York Is John Undsay's ruthle~ of u. s. Mafia leaders, died in bed, Team 72 Qlappaqulddlck" ... Two weeks after Bobby surprisingly, in Italy at 69... Roy W. Moore, who Mislits · Bombers 60 Kennedy Jr .'s one-year probation (for splashed the Canada Dry bottling corporation Luck y Stars 56 52 into permanent black ink (up from $7,500,000 to Four Aces marijuana possession), the 17-year-old was ls 38 arrested in Hyannis, Mass., on a loitering $!&7 000 OOO) . dted at 80 ... Female ini· Red.Devi Four Duces 36 charge after allegedly Spitting a mouthful of ice per~n~tor-~omedian T. Jones, wbose High Individual Game - B. imitations of star-females (Tallulah, Bette, Sla ter, 209 ; H. Van Metor 186. cream into a pollee officer's face . ' James Mason, 62, perhaps the flpest flbn ·Mae Luise OW,Lwete_llbeioJISlL.accw-ate, actm:,_wed.Australlan.actresa Clal'lssa~aye • 39-sWi~ed off this mortal coil at 50 ... Yul Brynner ... Rex HarriJotl, 62, took to wife Elizabeth wed again (31'd) to Jac(ueune de Crosset, wealthy publishing fortune widow. Harris, 36, ex-wife 'of crooner-actor Richard Unocramblo tho10 Cour Jumblot, Harris and daughter of Lord Ogmore, a Labor O.ristine Keeler, 28, love-factory girl of the one Iotter to each oquan, to peer; his fifth, her second ... Bennett Cerf, most Infamous Profumo case, married again (:Ind) to form rour ordinary worda. companionable of men, died at 73, having run a manufacturer Anthony Platt, 31 ... Famed ."iWOIIf.' random shoestring Into Random Hou.ae, which rubber .faced French clown Fernandei died at 67 he fM?ld to RCA for many mllllons ·'· Margaret ... Horace McMahon, who made a career Bourke White, celebrated photographer, died at playing gangsters in H'wood and detectives on 67 of Parkinaon's disease. TV and the slage died at 64 .:. Erstwhile of The Dick Martin, 49, half the Rowan & Martin Supremos, Diana Ross (now Mrs. R. E. 1'YPAR "Lilugh-ln" team, lost his bachelorhood to Silberstein) welcomed a-first daughter, Rhonda Playboy bunny Dolly Read, 24, a centerfold Suzanne ... Comedian turned militant activist rwde in lief alma mater's mag ... Bandleader Dick Gregory fathered his 9th child, girl, Ted Lewis, tt1to apent hiS Ufe in a fruitless hunt despite his longtime fast (fruit juice and water ·ssking intermtnabiy "Is e~erybody happy?," only) 1 clubs. What do you do now? --:== ;;;;!i!~~~l87-tt Custom, gold, vinyl top. vinyl Interior. Clean. '1199 AUTO SALES •z Plumbing &Heating LISTINGS NEEDED - If you SWISHER'S want action on your property, Plumbing & ' Heating and RUSSELL' S fisl with Ohio River Realtr,. electrical service. 367 -7475. PLUMBING It's " full ahead" for sales n 306-11 21 Go Ilia Ave. & HEATING 446-4782 '72. 297-tf Evenings Call SEPTIC TANKS •· 444-4244 or446-4612 <:leaned and Installed . Brammer Plumbing & Heating . steven )letz. 44l·9513 Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446 ·)~7 297-tf Gene Plants, Owner I"" FARM mechanic on tractors of 298-tf 17 Acres· $150.00 An Acre all kinds , diesel specialist, $2550.00 also welding_. Can come to DEWITT'S PLUMBING Terms-30 Pet. Down • farms. John ShriYOr. 379-2>103. AND HEATING Monthly. Clll me, Larry . . . 287-tt Route 160at EYOrgreen Evans, 446-0404 · 446-4150. ·' Phone ~ - 273.5 Springfield Twp., woods, BANKS TREE SERVICE 187 11 hilly land, c,o. rd. FREE estimates, liability 1~'"""':"'-:=-:-::--=---:-:::;;:-::::: ' · S'urance. Pruning, trimming CARTER'S PLUMBING and cavity work. tree and HOUSE for sale. 3 bedroo~• , slump removal. Ph . 446-4953. .1'1• baths, central gas h~at!ng AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue . 73-lf and air conditioning, InSide Phone~o46-3S8Sor ~-4477 .clly limits, river view, o/• acre. $35,1100. House available 155-lf FAIN beglnnlng .of March . Ph. ~----:S:::TA-ND::-A ~ R:-:0:, ---;-EXTERMINATING CO. 1 485. . Termite a. Pest Control Plumblnl& Heating Wh..lersburg, Ct\lo 215 Third . ve.. ~-3782 Ph. 57HII2 231-lf Services Offered I : ALBERT EHMAN · · VESTA'S TV Service. Expert Waltr Delivery Service repelr at reasonable priCOJ. Patriot !tar Rt.. Gallipolis · Grover Rd .• Cheahlre, 0. Ph . Ph. 379-2133 367-7127. 2>13-lf · 1 J-11 1968 BUICK LeSABRE JIM MINK ? D. J. WetherhoH. Oscar Baird '.. . Broktn ss:oo Servjce Charge · 452 Second Avenue Will rel'(love your dead 446-4775 446-3434 . horseand cows D. P: MARTIN & Son Wafer Delivery Service. Your . Call Jackson 286-,4531 FIVE ROOMS. TWO ACRES ..,. patronage will be ap Nice home on landscaoed preciated. Ph. 446-9-463. acreage. Low tax dlstricl, 7-tf C & S ELECTRICAL Service & excellent schools, full bath Repairs. House wlrlpg, · and bli""menl . TERMITE PEST CONTROL electric heal, motor controls. ON THE RIVER - Thr"" FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 Merrill O'Dell, O!Jerator for 7 3361 bedrooms overlooking the Extermlnal Termite Service, or 6 5· 9_6 · • Of11o _,River, full ba,.ment, 19 Bel monfDr . If balh and half, near heart-o. 267HOLLEY'S DITCHING town. COMPLE.TE waler line ln Cenlral Air Conditioning •tallallon, backhoe, bulldozer MEIGS COUNTY - One nice & HeaHng and boring machine services. three bedroom home with full · Free Estimates J. P. Holley, Ph·. 245-5018 or baih and furnace heat on two Hardw1re Stewart's 446-434~ . acres . One farm of « acres Vinton, Ohio with three bedroom horne, full · 1-tf 144-lf belh, bar~, pond . 4Speed, 11 ,000miles.102HPeng . Like new. 40 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM The bidding has been: We•! North East South What do you bid? 1971 OPEL STATION WAGON Auto . trans., w ife & klds' car· 1968 CHRY,SLER. ~~PQ."', CUSTOM 4 DOOR SEDAN (NEWSPAPER ENT£RPRI5£ ASSN.) You, South, hold: .A K Q J 1065 ¥A 3 2 tKS 4 Or ., air" cond. L~cal executive's trade. Cusl. 2 dr. hdlp .. air cond .• charcoal. black vinyl . top. Compare. PUBLIC' WHOLESALE- PUBLIC WHOLESALE - of hearts. East's first dis· card was-the ell!~ lhree; .hi,s se~~ni! '·' thl!. thret: bf~h~arts .. • 11 " I ' South knew that West was hanging on to the queen of spades. Could this be guile or was it just careless dis· carding by a man with no interest in the heart suit. South decided it was the latter . He led a heart to dummy's king and finessed against E a s t on the next play . 1968 BUICK ELECTRA • .. Send 51 for J.ACOIY MOD!RH book to: "Win at Sridre," (c/o this news..,.,), P.O. to• 419, Rodio City Station, Hew York, N.Y. 10019. · -:"===:::::====~ • 1968 FORD-.................... s1695 WAS nice. . Acres basement. Call today for your · TWO story frar>le horne wllh 8 appointment. rooms and bath. Th is acreage COUNTRY LIVING has a lol of frontage on Route LOCATED just~ miles south of 554 near Cheshire. $16.000. town on SR 218 this 3 BR New Listing. house, with bath Is situated on a 2 acre lot. Priced at only Route 7 $15,000. INCOME properly . Two 3 ACRE WOODED LOT apartment-house with barber THIS 3 BR Concrete Block •hop. Two rental trailers. house Is located 8 miles from Space for another unit on this town and Is nestled among the large lot on Rt. 7. Addison trees on 3 acres. It also has Twp._ small barn for a pony . Priced at ss,ooo. IF YOU WANT ' IT SOLD Columbus Lot LIST WITH THE FASTEST Office Phont446-1694 SELLING AGENCY IN CORNER lot located in South Evenings TOWN . Columbus . 745 Hllock . If Charles M. Neal446-1546 yovjre moving North, East, or J. Michael Neal,444-1503 West, call RANCHO CO. Investment TWO UNITS - Stale Route 160, Hanersvllle. 1 mile from new World's Largest hospital. Front house Is THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN Spanl•h style, three rooms SERVING THE NATION'S and beth. Porch and red tile BUYERS & SELLERS. roof. Ideal for office. Second Ph. 446-0008 hou"" Is 1970 New Moon 24 x « 1hree bedroom home. Ideal rental unll. 90 A. - 10 mi . out, $19,500 76 A. - Bidwell, $11 ,900 163 A. -- Patriot, $45,000 95 A. - Perry Twp., $35,000 10 A. - Lois of pines, S200 down 50 A. - Huntington Twp., $10,000 30 A. - Morgan, $17,000 10 A. - Green Twp., $5,000 30 A. - Rodney, $37,000 4V• A. - Nice home, $21,000 y, A. - 160, $500 down Denver K. Higley 446-0002 50 A. - Morgan, $50Q down Wlrida s. Eshenaur 446-00fiJ POMEROY - · Lovely - - - - - - - - - remodeled home, $17,500 Is '. lhe selling price and 'I• the , FOR SALE by owner. 2 slory replacement ~osl. brick al 452 First Ave. 7 We sell anything for BIDWELL - 7 rooms, S5,500 . rooms, 2 baths, gas . hot air· anyb-ody. Bring yopr EASTERN Ave. - Large 2 1 u r n a c e . p r e s e n t Items to ,Knons Collt•lory home, $15,000 arrangement 2 apartments. munlty Auc11on Born. ROUTE 160 - 3 rooms $5,000 Easily converted to one Corner Third & Olive. , VINTON - 7 rooms, S4,400 family dwelling . Asking For appointment call A~gi~N Twp. - 2 home•. $35 ,000. Sho>yn by appl. Ph. 446-2917.• Salo every BIDW' ELL _ homes, , 446-0208. _ Saturday Evening at 2 LOTS 513 000 LOTS OF 12 1 70'Ciodt IN all dlrectlops. For building, vAcuuM cLEANER - New --=c=--=o;:-;R=B~ IN ; -;- -;S~N;-;:Y;;D~E;;;;R Salesman's Demonstrat or 0 145-latln has all cleaning attachments FURNITURE C • conjunction plus the new Electro Suds for Special Sale1 W..,k Only 147- Prmter's Shampooing carpet. Only 2 pc. living room suite Reg. meas ure 527.50 cash price or terms 178.00 148- Cent (abl>r) available . Phone 446-4811. Sale 155.00 12·8 2 pc. li ving room suite Reg . 277.95 CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy Sale 250.95 to do with Blue lustre. Rent Occasional chair Reg. 116.50 eleclric shampooer Sl. Lower Sale 101 .00 G. C. Murphy Store. Occasional Chair Reg . 110.00 12-6 Sale 97.50 -t-1 2 Rockers -Recliners Reg. 136.90 WALNUT Stereo-radio comSalell9.00 bination, dual volume controL . Open Fri. Eve Till8p. m. 4 speed intermi xed changer, 4 Free Oelivery . Froe Parking speak er sound S¥Siem. Phone446-1171 Balance S67.83. Use our 10-6 budget te rm s. Call 446-1028. 12-3 .----:---:------, ~-=--=---::----:--:-~ (' h:;i---t-t MAPLE , Early American srereo-radi o com bina tion, 36" X 23" X ."09 AM-FM rad1o, 4 speakers . 4 " speed ch-anger , separate controls. Balance $79.45. Use . our budget terms. Call 4461028. . 12-3 SEWING MACHINE,' equipped campsites, mobile homes MODERN3or BR HOMES lo zig zag, make buttonholes, USED OFFSET PLATES GREENAcre5 - 5room5, stone elc. many fea t ure s not HAY E fireplace, $21.900 mentioned. Balance $31 .60. MANY USES PLEASANT Valley - "brick Call 446-1028. with slone front $20,900, $2,000 12-3 down 10 MI . oul - like new, 115,900, SAVE $40 SAVE 8 for $1.00 $1,500 down , <fiirt"-:-1 NOW YOU can save up to $40 a · GREEN ACRES - Large brick, set Coff pre-ticket price) on finished ba•ement, us,500 new Innerspring mattresses . ROUTE 160 - 6 rooms, 3 car and box springs by Southern gar~ge. $21,000 Cross. Rice's New & Used Furn., 854 Second '(across .~ OP~J'J{~~HIES from Texaco Staflon). ~. NITE CLUB - $22,1100, terms 9523. . 825 Th1rd Ave. GIFT SHOP - $~9,000 11 -tf Gallipolis, 0. ,FEED MILL. - $1~.500. EZ ter:-ms -t--+-t--1 -;:F;O~R;-:T;:;H~E;:- --;:b::es:-;1-::d::ea::-;t-;i:n-:a-::n-:-;-ew· .or CAMP GROUND - 75 A., used mobile home try $59,000 • ., Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, GROCERY Store $45,000 Kanauga . C't>lo. Ph. <46-9662. Insurance FARM EqL•Ipmenl•Biz - SB,OOO, . 296-tf down ·-:-:-:-::-:::--- - HAWK Insurance Agency, 541 THURMAN - Go• Slation, 2 AKC Reg . Dachshuno pupple•. 1 Fourth Avenue, Phone .446apartments, $11,600, $600 ma le, 1 female. P,., 446·4999. 2300. Fire·life-aulo-church . down 6-tf 8-tf .Ronny Branch B~~~!~;~ r {abbr ) ' . WE DON'T AIM TO HAVE THE MOST~ ONLY THE BEST "DOC" SMITH TRU.CK BUYS I • MASSIE Agency , USED - Mobile Home Ill vERY NICE FRAME Headquarters . All size mobile ~Jt~ :~~~ LJxcRJlL0L~·Ni homes in stock. B & S M?bile , nrATION . 119.900.00. Home Sales. Second & V•an,d, (31 RANCH WITH NICE Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck s. KITCHEN AND BA TH, 67-tf GARAGE , FLAT LOT . - - - ----:----:--:---:118,500. SINGER Sewing Machine Sales (4) MODERN COUNTRY & Service. All models m HOME WITH I ACRE . stock . Free delivery. Service LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE . 00gOUNTRY HOME 1 guaranteed. Models priced from $69.95 . French City MILE OUT, 2 STORY, Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap- GOOD GARDEN SPOT . proved dealer. 58 Court St., 115,750. Ph. 446.925 5. (6) 3 BEDROOM HOME 2 308-tl MILES OUT OLO RT . 35. ;;::---;;;~-::::-;:-::;;:;;::::-:-: $15,500. IF .YOU are building a new Price Reducedhome or remodeling, see us. 1 t t p ·· we are builders. Dist ributor . nves men rop. .lor Holpoint Appliances , 2 APARTMENTS, 4 ROOMS Allison Electric. EACH . PRICE $9,900. IN 154-tf COME AT PRESENT S1DO.OO - - - --:-- - - -PER MO . ALL TYPE S of building 4 Bedroom, $9,750 mater1als, block , brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintel s, etc . ON CHATl'!AM WITH BATH Claude Winters, Rio Grande, AND GARAGE. 0. Ph. 245-5121 after 5. .·20c G.alll'poii"S Dat,1y Jn"bune .' January SpeciJJl! Real Estate For Sale The WISEMAN' -:-=~==::-:--·~ ,;.,'""'::';: ...... ,1K-tTCf1EN. ,J.1J, r•• ' • .,,. ror Sale AI Umlnu· , m Sheets , .' Wanteli To Buy MAN 's .' c. Second High Ind. Game- E. Van Meter, 166 and L. l?oerfer. 179. High Series - B. Slater, 454; H. Van Meter, 480. Second High Series - C. Reed, 437 ; J. While, 474. Team High Game - Four Aces, 714. Tea m High Series - Four Aces, 2085. POMEROY LANES Late Friday Mixed Won Lost Rutland Oept. 82 54 C&SOE No. 1 76 60 C&SOE No.2 72 64 Blue Tartan 68 68 Oiler's Sbhlo 62 · 74 City Ice & Fuel +4 84 High Team Series- City Ice · and Fuel , 1063 ; Blue "Tartan, 1046. Hig h Team Game - Blue Tartan and City Ice and Fuel, 375; Blue Tartan, 372. High Ind. Game- Men, K. · Yeag~r 191 and K. Yeagu~r 180. Women, J. Miller 169, J. Miller 155. JJlU~Ikit ~==~...,1:::: l>y.,INIIII'\!<NIH() . , , d l • l<ill l a died at 10, apparently without ffinding ....._. he h out dUne... 0 8 ' Peter Lil"'""'• his.career out t ea since he lost bil K'erutedy famtly relativity (divorced from JFK. lister· Pat), made_them agali! bythecontr•Ofhlsage (501111) with Dan_ Rowan's daughter, n; they were wed, appar,ently o- bil (yomger.UW.-Lawford) pop· In-law's dead ~of humor. Arthur Schlesing!l' Jr., of the transient White HoUle !rain-G-ain. set, at 53 wed Aleun~a l!'.mmet AHan, 36, both for the aecond time; !he's a head taUer than aawed.Utr Sc:hitss III I [] [ J I I l.'UNIVf: THIS MI&H1' !e; . ~P'ON5IBL£ FOR A CEK'I)t.IN COOLN!SS A"r Tl-IE "'lOP: P'eter Ustlqov and suzanne Cloutier divorced· Stavros Niarchos wed Tina Uvanos Onassls Wandford, ex-wife of Aristotle 0 .; he once was wed to· Tina's sister, Eugenie, who iNNACE Nowunnptheelreletl.._. ·died controversially, and lrlefly to Charlotte i ~ tor-theMI!riMI ..... ,.:1 . . ouneot.d br the ~~toM I It ~· , Ford, Henry's daughter·, with whom he had a _ h_ chUd then returned to Eugenie unw her <leatn A( on h~ yacht ... Canadian Prime Minister Pierre ( Trudeau, ·5I, and W\fe Margaret Sinclair, 22, increued the papalation by one daughter. J-W..• PNOTO DART IOnU PLOIID Ir I ~,.~..ii-~.~.iia~•;=,~l r .J _ Ye"lf'"d•r"• 1 I Aiotwtrr h i _:_ IP'IIr-P · I 1I I I I ] ........ .....,) __., Ll• __ ,__ ....,,__ICmlwaiiLOAIR �.. . .. .. ' . ... .' -· •' f, ~- •·'· .,,,.,.•''. •• t'.. •• ":· '• ·-F~;F~;t'·R;sul~s Us The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . Lost· WALLET conta ins riioney and important papers in vicinity of KFC Laundry ~, Vine St. ContactS. C Hemphill or ca II 256-6441. 10-3 .. •. • Notice '•' '1 WILL NOT be responsible for any bills other lhan my own •• as of this date, January 16, 1072 , . Signed Will i am A . .•• ~rummond . 12-3 . •' •... • . '' Income Tax Returns By APPOINTMENT Please F. E. THOMPSON 23 Locust St. 446-961! • • • '' .• ' ... ' ~ • -.. • ~ Serv1ce . A. Davis, owner. 9 _tf ~ • ....... ~ Camping Equipment E .... !>AVt On wlnter prices. Small down payment will ho ld an y unit until March 1. Lowest prices in Tri .state are a. Accessories and se rvice . Ca mp Conley Star Crall Sa les, Rt . 62, N. of Point Pleasan t. 287-tl ~ ~ NOU.!l10S ~ ~ ~~ . ~ I· ",.,... .. ..,,·'· • ,.. •• ,, ... ACROSS 1-J.ckets 6-Bundles 11-Foreknow 18--:-Spetder 19--Encomlum 20--HarvesttrJ 21-lm~led on hook 23--Pien::e 24-Cry of cow 26--BOWI 27-Membtr of Perllament 29-Noctumal I mammel 30-<lo<:k 31-Gull·llke bird • No experi ence r equ1red . Take orders anywhere . No terrifory restrictions. High .12x60 MOBILE home , 2 bedroom. Ph. 446-3611 or 4463328. 10"3, _ _ __ __ __ _ _ "SMALL priva te cottage. suitable for 1 or 2 men, utilities furnished . Cheshire, 367-7272. 12-6 TRAILER space. water fur profits up to 60 pet.! 300 nished. good choice lot on exquis1le Cosmetics, Wigs, Roush Rd . Ph. 367-7350. Wigl ets and Falls. We furnish 113 everylh ing . Credit extended . No stock invest ment. For full information by mail plus 2 " free samples write STUDIO New GMC Truck Headquarters 1970 1966 1967 1968 1966 •;, T. Chev. PU 'Plymouth I• T. GMC4 dr. sedan 112 T. GMC PU 3 T. Ford dump truck, exceptionally clean 1969 Roadrunner 1968 'I• T. GMC PU 1966 'h T. GMC PU 1963 •;, T. GMC PU 1969 Chev . dump Iruck 1952 •;, T. Chev. PU 1965 1 T. GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck 1963 '12 T. Chev. PU 1967 •;, T. GMC PU 1968 Chev . Suburban 1966 '4 T. Chev . PU . 1967 '4 T. Chevrolet PU 1967 v, T. Chev. PU 1963 F600 Ford Tr uck 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC 1964 '12 T. Chev . PU SOMMER'S G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2532 :c::-::;:-;-:;~::;:-:::--;:., 296-lf siGNS of a·ll kinds in stock or printed to order. Billboard plastic with 250 letters, make your own sign, $29.95. Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip. Ph . 446-1397 5-tt SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates, free garage parking, Libby Hotel. GIRL HOLLYWOOD, Oept. 289-lf BN-640, 11461 Hart St., No. Hollywood, Cal. 91605 or FURNISHED apartment, all PHONE TOLL-FREE 800-621 utilities paid , free parking. 4005 . No one will call on you. adults only. Libby Hotel. Wri te or phone today. 294-lf 12- 1 ~A-:-N-::0-:-:H:-: 10-::0-::1L--:C::O-.-o-;: 11-er-s op- SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly rates . Park Central Hotel. portunity for high income 308-tt PLUS regular cash· bonuses, conven tion trips and abun· APARTMENT for construction dan! fringe -benefits to mature men . Ph.446-0756. man in Gallipolis area . 267-tf Regardless of experience, air mall I. I. Read , Pres., -----~--American Lubricants Co-:, ~ NOW leasing new 1 bed room apartments, adults only . Ph. Box 696, Dayton, 011io 45401. 675-3450 Pt. Plea san t. 12-4 296-lf WANT L.P.N. or retired R. nurse to work in nursing For Sale home. Can llve in if desired. NEW church pews and pulpit Write Box 313, Ironton, Ohio, furnitur e. Write for our FOR THE bes1 buy m diamonds go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 R t. 1 Januar y spec ial offer . Second Ave. 12-3 Stevens Church Supply Co., P. 5-tf 0. Box 781. Hunt ington, W. INSURANCE Va .· WE HAVE the largest selection INSPECTOR 305·36 of men 's pipes in this area, NO SELLING. Part l1me job. 20 over 500. GBD, Charatan. to 25 hours per week. Must ~~:--::-:--:--:-:-:----:---:-::-:::CLEAN LUMP a~d Savinetl i, BBB and Joby . All have Polaroid came ra . GOOD stoker coJJ. Carl Wtnters, R1o priced to se ll. Tawne y Business like, must be able to Grande. Phone 245-5115. 1 Q.tf • 4 Jewe ers. i n te rv ieW people. Send 5 tf resume to Manag er, P. o.• Box 5187, Columbus, Ohio 43212. WHITEcemen!,allsizestllein 12 3 stock. '12" and 15" field ille, FOR SALE suitable for highway ditching, Extra dean ·1964 con c r ·e I e b I o"c k s . C he v e II e Station GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO.. wagon. rQill~ Darwin · • . Ph·.,~ -21,8~:. ' . ·' 97-tt • Petrie, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972 {abbr.} I· more Beauty Advisors over 17 and up in an around Gallipal is who want to sta rt earning up to $50 comm. in a day im - For Rent SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE,· •• •.. and Hair Fash ions needs ,3 mediately! Full or part time . MODERN 3 or 4 bedroom home i<efore January l. Ph. 367-7322 ~tween 8 and 5 p.m. 299-lf • .... FAMOUS Studio Girl Cosmetics Business Opportunities Wanted To Rent ~ ~ WOMEN! BIG MONEY FAST! Bob . take care of you r book keep ing and tax needs By appomtment only . __ __ _ _ __ _294 tf HEY CLUBS look! Marvelous opportunity for fund raising . For Lease For more Information call TOBACCO base, approx . 2600 ~-2827 . lbs. Ph . 367-7497, Cheshire, 0. 3-12 10-3 ... ~ Ave. , FABRfC bu•iness for sale. Low investment. Contact Albert SUN VALLEY Nursery School. Folts, 1364 Colgate Dr .. 577 Sun Valley Drive, li censed Marietta, Ohio. Ph. 374-5352. by the State of Ohio, 6-lf Department of Public Welfare. now providing full Instruction day care and child development program for MEDICAL pre.school children, infants YOUNG men with an interes t in excluded. Open 6:30a.m. to 6 medical career, we are now p.m. Monday through Friday . acceptinQ appl ications. For Fees: $20 for full five -day informati on write or call The w_ee~ ; S5 per day if less than Physicians Assistant five days, SJ per day for Academy, Medical Science morning sessions. Ph. 446· Bldg., 9 Butlles Ave., Suite 3657. Madge Hauldren, 124, Columbus, 011io 43215. Owner-Director , John and Ph . 224-5014. State Board No. Loredilh H<l'u ldren , 026lT. operators. 9-12 ,35-If ~ ~ F ou rth Free - •• .."' .." 424112 Kanauga. Ph 446 -1049. Business hours 9 a.m -t p.m Monday thru Saturday. Lei 2 estimates . Ph . 446-0294. Ralph Rea:l Estate For Sale AR ~A MANAGER. Te~as Oil PERSONABLE young man to S.'INET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by •mall Company In Gallipolis area . learn consumer loan and 5 tf monthly payments, see it No eXperience necessary. Age finance business . National loca lly, wrife r.orlland Music co mpany offering profi I not important. Good Wanted To Do Co. , P. 0. Box 35, Corland, character a must. We tra in. sharin" 'nsuran ce and other Ohio 44410. Air mail C. H. Dickerson, fringe benefits. Mus! enjoy ALTERATIONS on all types of Pres . . Southwes tern dealing with public and be 11 -2 cloth ing In my home . Call Mrs . Petroleum Corp , Ft. Worth. willing lo transfer. Apply in Ross Northup. 446-2543. Tex. person a! Credit Thrift of VW motorized camper, pop Lp 10-6 top, toilet, low mileage. liip 12-1 America, 300 Second Ave., top condition. J. S. King, 446Gallipolis . ruJOR "Sandi ng and finishing 12-6 0800. . .11-6 " EXPANDING TEXAS MFR . All work guaranteed . John W Halt . 44 Belt Ave. Ph 446-0266. NEE DS SALES REP. En iov - -,-- -=--:-:----:-::---:--:-;--:--~-:---:-:---'-~ 4-26 spl end i ~ income. No ex- POST-CHRISTMAS bills got '6 1 BUICK Electra, 74,000' perience nece!,sary . You you down ? As an Avon miles, looks and runs eJC,tra Representative, you can earn gooct Ph. . . .. OOF lN G and gutter work and _ supply desi re. we supp~y 446 9549 training . L1miled travel m the cash you need tO settle up cleaning . William M itchelL Gallipolis area . Air mail C. F. fast· . Call or write Mrs. Helen 11 -3 388-8507 . 252-tf Dickerson, Pres ., So uth Ye~ger, Box 172, Jackson, MIXED hay for sale. Ph . 379wes tern Petroleum Corp., Ft . Oh1o. Ph . 286-4028 . 539 after 6 _p.m. _ · Worth, Te)( . 76 2 BOB Lan e's complete 12-1 11-3 Bookkeeping and Tax Ser- RALPH 'S Carpet &_Uphol stery Cleaning ·For Sale Help Wanted dollars. Tawne y Jewelers . · · THE SARGENT fam•ly wHI be a t the MI. Zion Baptist Church Sunday, Jan . l6, 7' JO p.mil Help Wanted WE BUY gold coins and silver vice, 32-Girl'e~ name U-OifiCI 34-Ntwspaper per~a:raph 64-Stllams:hlp (abbr.) 65-Cooled l;wa 66--Tibetan l)ru!st 67-TeutOMic &ad 69-Strict 71-Vemlsh Ingred ient 73-Ruffte 74-Weaver's reed 76-South Pacific Islander 79-Mellin 81 -Goal 82-Command to hors11 84-Hindu peasants 85--Mementos 87- Deprtsslon 90--llnd - surrounded by water (pl.) 92-Stltch 93-Gu1'1 n1me 35-Smell factory 36--Menservants 95-Challenses 97-Su ea11e 38--Gueous 98- Hebrew letter hydrocarbon 99 - Artiflclal 40--Underwortd god la ngua1e 41-Fiber of cotton 101-Aromn 42-Reslclence 103-Somethlne 43--Perrntt rumin ated 45--Merlts 104-Skln aliment 46--Ma•den loved 105-\last throngs by Zeus 108-Prlnter's 47-len&thy measure (pi J 48--SmaU valley llo--connolsseur 49-Apportlons 112-Strikes 51-Crevat s 113-Pronoun 52- Baseba ll 114-Note of scale ora:anlzatlon 115-Waeers (abbt.) 117- French for 53-I rrltate 54-Remainder 55-Sel/e to consumer "school " 118-Articles of furniture · 119-0I!parted 120-Teut onlc de1 ty 57--Befoi'tl 58-Budllke body 121- Re served 00--Fiber plant 123- Part Qf ctrcle £il-Drunklrd 6?-South American 124- Woody plant anlmet 125- Sword handle 126-Mohammedan name 127-Court s:ame 129-Sea nymph 131-0i ntml!nf 132-River in Arizona 133-French for " Summer" ' 134- Female (co lloq) 136--Pieee of jewelry 137-Narrate 138-0ravldla n 139-Symbol for dysprosium 140-Story 14 1-Man's n1ekname 14 2-Father 143-lax 144-Crown 146- lndian tent t48-Man's name 149- Assume face downwa rd positiOn 150- Stlng 151 -Sharp nas.al tone 13-Genus of fros:s 14- Lyr•c poem IS-Sta id 16--Bi tter v etch 17-Piuraf ending 21-Skidding 80-Storase pit 83-Comb. form : 22-Leafsta lk 90- E.:•s ts 91 - Prelix · down 94 - Genus of heaths 23-0eposi t of sediment ~- Nat ive metal 27- Behavior 28- lrons 30-Sharp, rin&• ng sound 31- Domesticate 33-Gid 's name 35-Fur-bearmg animal 36-Unit of electrica l 1-Felonles 2-Loose fiber 3-Genus ol maples 4-Spread for drying 5-Senlor {abbr) G-Specles of pepper 7- Wingl•ke 8 - Tennl~ stroke 9- For example {abbr ) tO - Mother of Dionysus 11- Brow band • 12-Faroe Islands whl rlwmd nm e 86-Range BB- Mother of-purl 89- E•act 96-Man's nickname 98- Stati on 99- Refunded 100- Eu d1s hes 102- Mock 104- Ass lstant 105-Ci ue 106-Arbor 107-e:ont lnued stories 119-Det11' rm ina lton 49-Substance 122-Barber ·SO- Na rrow, flat boards 124- 0octrmes 55- Lan d measure (pi) 56-Besmirches 59-Blotch on th e skin 60-Rabb tt 61-Conjunctlon 63- Host 66-French art• cle 67-Pronoun 109-Rock 111-Mfect with ul cers 11 2-Pay attention 113- Tiiler 11 6-0 ffspr~ng 118-8h lp's pnson 125- Healthy 126-0 irecti na at ..:_' SPOTS before your eyes on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Renl shampooer Sl. Central Supply Co. 12·6 - - -- -- : --:-TAME rabbits, all colors and sizes . Cages must go also. Ph . 446-4667 or 446-3372. 2 - ----c---:--:---:-:-1 -3 1970 CHEVELLE Malibu, V-8, 4 spd ., 30,000 miles, $2,395. Ph. 446-1407. 12-3 GOOD used carpeting for sale. See at 1064 Second Ave. 12-3 - -:-::-:-:-:::--:-:-: 1967 BRONCO 4 wheel drive pickup, excellent condi tion . 1931 Ford, ready to res tore. Ext ra motor and other parts. Call Dave Kerns 446-2957. 12-6 -:-:-:--:=-::-:--::-:-::-::--:-::=PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig Zag Sewing Machines. Still in or ig inal cartons . No at. tach ments needed as our con trols are built.in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes but ton holes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem stit ch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 446-4811. 12-8 target 128-Drawlna room 130- Bone of body 131- Brimless cap 132-Street urchin 1 35--G~ri's ~46 -415,3 , . ,- e lectric measurement 37-Brlstlelike 39-chapeau 41-Girl's name 42-Kind of fastener 44-The lindens 47-Capitat of Peru 48-Requ•red 54- Send back DOWN name 137-Row 138- Tissue 140- Rocky fl•li 68-Sii1hts 142-Resort 70- Loops 11-Malay sibbon 72- Man's nickname 73-Determi ne 75-Lonss for 77-Devou rcd 78-New South Wales {abbr.) 14 3- Qua rrel REALTOR Off. 446-3643 Evenina: Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 . River Frontage Magnificent View J. OVELY 3 BEDROOM ' I:IOME WITH 4 ACRES OF • i:LEAN LANO . HOUSE IS IN EXCELLENT CON DITION . 2V> BATHS . F1REPLACE , FULL BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE. DON'T WAtr TILL SPRING, IT WILL BE ,G ONE BY THEN . Don't Miss Out On This Good Buy OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 4 •BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRE S PLENTY OF ROOM , FOR LARGE FAMILY, GOOO GAROEN SPOT PLUS PASTURE . FOR SEVERAL FAMILIES OR IF YOU WANT TO BUILD OR SELL LOTS THIS IS A GOOD OP PORTUNITY . Hotel _ For Sale EXCELLENT OP PORTUNITY FOR AN INVESTOR OR SOMEONE WANTING THEIR OWN BUSINESS . 40 ROOMS (NEVER UNDER 75 PER CENT OCCUPANCY) 2 APARTMENTS, RETAIL BUSINESS . ROOM (OC CUPIED!, CONTRACT WITH GR-EYHOUND BUS CO . GARAGE PARKING FOR ALL GUESTS. BUILDING IS IN VERY GOOD CONDITION . NEW ROOF AND FURNACE . CALL t~E WISEMAN FOR DETAILS. THE WISEMAN AGENCY SELLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN ANYBODY IN THE COUNTY. WE ALWAYS NEED LISTINGS . NOW MORE THAN EVER BEFORE . CAL L US FOR PROMPT SERVICE . ' Prices Will Be Higher This Spring WE HAVE · 12 THREE BEDROOM HOMES FOR YOUR IN5PECTION . Cl) BEAUTIFUL A FRAME , ~A~~~E~f_R~e,E , Bt,!i~s~ · ve~Y NtcE5J~o1LT - tN 1ll• 278-tt - - - - ---'68 MUSTANG. 1 owner, 36,000 actual miles, price reduced, $1195. Ph . 446-3963. 10-3 CORBIN & SNYDER SER'!:A & Bemco Mattresses & box springs $29 up. 955 Second Ave. 446-1171. 10-tt 144-Candle power • I· Really, 32 State St Tel 446-1998 REALTY KERR- Near 'new. all brick, 4 bdrm•.. tarve ltv. rm., din. rm. and Mrs. approved kitchen. II has H.W. floors and carpet. Full flnishtd base., . with a 2 car gar. This house has 1.888 s1lf. llv. area on Location •· •· each floor. ocated on•near 2 MAKES THE difference : Brick A. level land. Bought for one story 3 BR home located · replacement cost. . ' . ' . In Addison _.township on concrete str..,l. Large level CITY- Located al '127 Klneon, lol with garden. Carpeting in house is In good rep~ir , some LR and hall. 1'12 tile bath, new coppe< plumblng and plenty cabinets In a dream wiring. 5 nice rm$. and bel!l. ki !chen, with range, Qven; lull base.. H.W. floors with refrigerator, disposal, plenty new carpet epd· paneling in water, narur~u g~s rorceo a1r liv. rm. Don't, wal! lo see this furnace, allached garage . , one. Pric~ $17,500. Call to see - We have the key. ADDISON - Modern home, Lo,t H. w. floors, fully carpeted. READY lo ~o - 100' x 440'. Has ,Liv. rm. 14'x1B'. Kitchen new sephc tank and drilled 12'<16', plenty cabinets. F~ll well . Ideal to build a home or base. Low taxes.- good schools for a ' mobile -home. 4 miles and located where .the action from Addison on B.T. wad. is taking place. "Prlqe $16,000. Priced low - $2,000. DOWN RT. 7- A good•buy in ·a Get Out 5 rm . home wlfh bath, fur. heat, storm drs. and . wlndoV~ ·s . Of Town . It has a real nice ~lichen . EVERY ONE loves lhe country Located on 1 A. lo1 _wl1h river and this is your chance. Stop view. Price $10,000 . wishing and start moving. A dream home, 5 rooms and NEAR R10 GRANDE 3 bath, · glassed in sunroom, bdrm . modern home, located carpeted LR, country kitchen on one-third A. level lot. New wifh range, oven and ref. , full siding and new 2 c'r garage. basement, larg_e lot located on This home Is priced at $13,000. lower River Rd., 4 mi. from Gallipolis. new waler line. EDGE OF , CITY ·- Modern 5 Under priced at S10,500 for a room home, plus 2 bdrm . Ritz, quick sale. '70 model Trailer on a large lot. All for 118,000. All Taken EDGE OF CITY - Price Care Of .. reduced to '$16,000. 5 nice THE PLUMBING, paintln9 . rms., bath and u1ili1y rm. II landscaping and heating all•n has a beautiful kllciJtn, H.W. top shape - move rlghl ln . floors , Cathedral ceiling, Located in Rio Grande, 0. 2 storage bldg., large carport BR, new tile bath, large LR. and large lot. sun porch , nice kitchen and dinette, launcjry room , new EASY TO BUY -5 rm , home on natural gas furnace, attached 1 A. lot. Has tur. heat, bath, garage, large near level lol. dr. well with plenty ·good Vacant. Bargain price at water. You can have lm· $12,600. mediate possession and can be bought on a land contract. Price only $5,500. · Your Cheap Housing First Home? THIS IS the " little collage" so 4 Rm . and bath, Spruce St . many dream of- so few ever 5 rm .• bath and 3 A. $8,000. Iindt And bargain priced for 5 RM., bath and turn., $9,500. quick action. Don't hesitate ANY HR. -4%-1998 call nowl 2 BR and bath, eal E. Winters - 446-3128 in carpeted kitchen, also AI Arnold- 446-0756 carpel.:.fn balh, stairway and Eve .. J. Fuller446·32~6 rec . room. Full basement, Eve.. , J. lllrry 446-3466 storm windows and doors, gas furnace, garage. . 25 . Locust St. Howard Brannon. Broker Off. 44i-2674 Lucille Brannon .Eve. 446-1226 Neal Realty Wanted L-i-s-t-i-n-g.s ANY TIME Is a good time to llst o LOW' DGWN PAYMENT your properly for sa-le' lf It ~>" " SEElllflls :ttlfil1hOUI¥li'Onled on priced right . LIST TODAY a quiet street. with full IT WILL PAY. basement and some carpeting. Priced to sell $13.500. Would consider trading for mobile home, farm or lower valued house . SPRING VALLEY ESTATES EXTRA nice 3 BR house located · Who Cares on nice landscaped lot near new hospital. Has brick front, RANCHO DDESIII We offer a 2 car garage, large kitchen, knowledgeable, professional staff to solve your real eslate (complete with all appliances) , 2 flreplac ... one In needs. We give service. We get result•. living room and one In large finished 14 rec . room In ·STROUT REALTY SIRVICI . "SEll THE AUCINM. WAY" , . lAMU (JI,I.ME). SAYRE Pll 446-3444 . '1'16·0001 PUBLIC NOTICE l""••••••••••••••••••lllil... WANTED P-ARTS MANAGER We need a sharp individual with knowledgeable parts background. The desire and ability to manage our parts department. , Prefer experience to be of-C.M., Chrysler, or, Ford. Good salary .for person who qua llfles. Many fringe benefits. State qualifications. Write Box 201, c-o Tribune 1971 BUICK LIMITED '12 Ton pickup. V-9 motor, red & white. Real that Bu ick sells, 60·40 1967 INTERNATIONAL s1395 'h Ton Pi!;kup, one local owner, ready to go . 1966 DODGE .. ~ ...............s1295 :,;, Ton Pickup, 6 cyl., Uti line body with racks. Extra nice for the model. 4 Or. hdtp , beige, with beig~ IS '5500 vinyl top, all ex1ras se~t . ' Bereaow•.Theao.lseUiag lapOrttraek thanl save youllloaey lit a burry. - ,.5178 •3995 1 Cust. 4 Dr. hdtp .. beige, dark brown vinyl lop, demonstrator'. 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 03D0-1 Ton with Stake body, 6 cylinder, 4 speed transmission . Only 39,000 miles. Conv., Cust .. bucket seats. air, 24,000 miles . Nice. 1.965 CHEVROLET. ............ SJI 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 2995 1 .2 Or. Hdtp., cus1oin, air cond .. blue,' black vinyl runs -like a new one. '2795' 2 Dr. Hdtp., Supreme. air. red, black vinyl lop. Sharp. 1970 BUICK SKYlARK ' '12 Ton Pickup Truck. V-8 motor : looks and At last we've, got a lot oi the wor~ing machine that' Delivers. up to 25 money-saving miles· per gallon. • Hauls up to half-ton of most anytlii~g in a steel bed. • Rides you first cldss In a vinyl upholstered cab. Drive it for size, for economy, and because it g ets the job done. Drive a Datsun. , . then decicte . 1971 BUICK LeSABRE 1965 DODGE................... $1395 I top. Extra nice. '2600 '259 1':3295 1970 OLDS CUTLASS NORRIS DODGE, so 4 Dr., air cond., blue. vinyl top, cust. lnterior. State Street Ohio 45631 1971 VEGA PANEL EXPRESS I Auto., radio, 6,00(1 miles. SMITH AUTO SALES '69 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE I KANAUGA, OHIO Real Estate For Sale RUSSELL NORTH • 753 ¥KJ2 • QJ94 "'AKIO REALTOR 446-1066 ' 15 WEST EAST .• KQ>f104 .A98 ¥Q64 • 8 7 53 • 82 .+53 .862 "' 7"5 43 SOUTH (D) Some people have tact. others tell the truth. . If you feel neglected, think of W~l•ller's father . ALL NEW LISTINGS .62 .WA. Here lslhat.very nice place ¥A109 you have been looking for . + AK1076 Nice 8 room, 5 bedroom home, .QH, gas \urnace, completely furnished , also dozens of tars North-South vulnerable of home canned fruit. Owner West North East South only removing personal Items I+ as they are moving out of I. 3+ Pass 4. ' state. Pasture very clefl!n, no Pass t) 5 +, Pass ~ass ,1,.11\'USh, pa-,tur. ~ torliilzed and · ~'l$f,> w ~ vi, oJOI.l"~q ,~nv ~ I "" h••.-dN,.rl!IMCI': iltnciSt ~ Sold • "· •s2,000 of fiay lhl• year; good ' Opening le_ild-· K corn land. Full line of farming equipment. TraCtor, disC, . plow, rake, etc. Barn and By Oswald & Jamea Jacoby other building• . Close to Sometimes lOs and nines village. turn out to be a liability . . . If you are looking for a fine South does weU to arrive at location on Second Avenue, live diamonds. He has to walking ~!stance to school. lose two spades and eventuSee this real nice 3 bedroom allv must decide which way full brick home, modern to ·finesse for the · queen of kitchen, dinette, dining. hearts. · room, large living room with M a k e the 10 and nine of wood burning fireplace, bath, hearts little ones and South two half-baths, carpeted, full basement. Good , lot extends will have to play West for the from Second Ave. to alley In queen and will make his conrear. Good rental on rear of tract. lot. Quick possession . Shown When we saw this h a n d by appointment. played we watched a rather 5 A. lot. 2 A. lot. Both h!'ve g o o d player go' down two beautiful view of tiver, e•ghl tricks as the result of some · miles South of Gallipolis. nice deception by West. '!;his deception was made possible We had a very, good year In because South had no i~ea selling Real Estate but we that West k n e w anythmg need ll•llngs for the coming year . Let us help xou with about card play. Otherwise the deception mig h t have your ,.ale In 1972. told South exactly where the Office 446-11166 queen of hearts was. E~enlngs: Cafl Ron Canaday 446-3636 West opened the king of Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 spades and continued with . . ,, OHIO RIVER Realty Services Offered GILLENWATER'S sepllc tank cleaning and repair, also . house wrecking . Ph. 446-9499. Established in 1940. 169-tf 4 Dr.• air cond., one local owner, sandalwood. Dr. sedan, green metallic finish, vinyl roof . with matching __ .interior, radio, auto. transmission, p. steering, p. brakes, fac. air cond., w -s-w tires . In excellent condition . Spade Queen Digs Grave V«JJO) 1969 BUICK SKYlARK 4 WIN AT BRIDGE the jack to his partner's ace. East led a third spade and West dropped the four spot . Souih ran off the rest of his trumps and all the clubs with no apparent thought. West discarded with equally Dpparent lack of interest in the proceedings. West's first d i s c a r d was' Uje 10 of spades ; hjs second, the-fow· •2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES I , Eastern Ave. > Gallipolis, Ohio EXTJ,lA SPECIAL 383 V-8 englne, _P.S., P.B., factory air, vinyl top. RETAIL PRICE $1595.00 JIM MINK'S PRiCE 1616 Easter!) Ave. 1968 CHEV. IMPALA 1495 . 129 1969 OPEL STATION WAGON 1966 OPEL STATION WAGoN .. , ·'69 4 Speed, red, nice 2nd car. I Gallipolis, Ohio Ptlone 446-3481 SALE - PUBLIC WHOLESALE - Local Bowling r------------------- -----------------------, . A-Just bid one spade. You strong enoueh for a fortin( two bid 1nd are far too strong to preempt. TODAY'S QUESTIO:>l aren't quite Your partner res}JOnds two Services Offered • -~ I l Voice along Br'Way TRI COUNTY Jan. 11,1972 Standings: I I• Team Points Larry Ashland 12 Dav is Warn er Ins. 8 ... Ike's brother Edgar Eisenhower, 82, died ... BY JACK O'BRIAN Rawlings Dodge 8 Candy Mossier, who beat the sensational 1966 Pomeroy Cement Block 8 rap In the slaying 0f her very rich husband; Holsu m 8 4 . WE WERE KENNEDIED Jacques Mossier, 69, at age 51 wed Barnett Firestone 1 High Indiv idual Game A. . A(KFLOTS IN :: 1M 1 toddled Garrison, 32 ... Ike's granddaughter, Susan L. Phelps Jr .- Ed Voss, 213 ; R. NEW YORK ) - "" ., on, Eisenhower, 19, wed london barrister A. H. Davis, 211 . theKennedys remained in the headlines: Teddy Bradshaw, 29 , In a quiet , no-headlines, Roman High Series - AI. L. Phelps, Jr .. 553 ; Dick Ash. 532 . denyins his '72 White House ambitions while Catllolic ceremony at Mamie's hom~ town of High Game - Larry Team campaigning headlong through every state as Gettysburg, Pa. Ashland . . Davis Warner Ins., potshots were taken at him from California to Dick Kollmar, 60, Dorothy Kilgallen 's 1005. Team High Series - Larry England'l"parllament, Where his apparently widower, later wed to designer Ann Fogarty, Ashland, 2808. permanently l'ereedheated died In Manhattan ... PoliUcal spoiler George C. • , damaging On IIU escapades a] to ut BEGINNERS over agam ... e po c sage ptanag P Wallace, 51, wed Cornelia Snively, ·32 ... Joe Jan. 6, 1972 down John Lindsay and Teddy In a single Adoills shrewdist, cruelest, richest and most Standings: sentence: "New York Is John Undsay's ruthle~ of u. s. Mafia leaders, died in bed, Team 72 Qlappaqulddlck" ... Two weeks after Bobby surprisingly, in Italy at 69... Roy W. Moore, who Mislits · Bombers 60 Kennedy Jr .'s one-year probation (for splashed the Canada Dry bottling corporation Luck y Stars 56 52 into permanent black ink (up from $7,500,000 to Four Aces marijuana possession), the 17-year-old was ls 38 arrested in Hyannis, Mass., on a loitering $!&7 000 OOO) . dted at 80 ... Female ini· Red.Devi Four Duces 36 charge after allegedly Spitting a mouthful of ice per~n~tor-~omedian T. Jones, wbose High Individual Game - B. imitations of star-females (Tallulah, Bette, Sla ter, 209 ; H. Van Metor 186. cream into a pollee officer's face . ' James Mason, 62, perhaps the flpest flbn ·Mae Luise OW,Lwete_llbeioJISlL.accw-ate, actm:,_wed.Australlan.actresa Clal'lssa~aye • 39-sWi~ed off this mortal coil at 50 ... Yul Brynner ... Rex HarriJotl, 62, took to wife Elizabeth wed again (31'd) to Jac(ueune de Crosset, wealthy publishing fortune widow. Harris, 36, ex-wife 'of crooner-actor Richard Unocramblo tho10 Cour Jumblot, Harris and daughter of Lord Ogmore, a Labor O.ristine Keeler, 28, love-factory girl of the one Iotter to each oquan, to peer; his fifth, her second ... Bennett Cerf, most Infamous Profumo case, married again (:Ind) to form rour ordinary worda. companionable of men, died at 73, having run a manufacturer Anthony Platt, 31 ... Famed ."iWOIIf.' random shoestring Into Random Hou.ae, which rubber .faced French clown Fernandei died at 67 he fM?ld to RCA for many mllllons ·'· Margaret ... Horace McMahon, who made a career Bourke White, celebrated photographer, died at playing gangsters in H'wood and detectives on 67 of Parkinaon's disease. TV and the slage died at 64 .:. Erstwhile of The Dick Martin, 49, half the Rowan & Martin Supremos, Diana Ross (now Mrs. R. E. 1'YPAR "Lilugh-ln" team, lost his bachelorhood to Silberstein) welcomed a-first daughter, Rhonda Playboy bunny Dolly Read, 24, a centerfold Suzanne ... Comedian turned militant activist rwde in lief alma mater's mag ... Bandleader Dick Gregory fathered his 9th child, girl, Ted Lewis, tt1to apent hiS Ufe in a fruitless hunt despite his longtime fast (fruit juice and water ·ssking intermtnabiy "Is e~erybody happy?," only) 1 clubs. What do you do now? --:== ;;;;!i!~~~l87-tt Custom, gold, vinyl top. vinyl Interior. Clean. '1199 AUTO SALES •z Plumbing &Heating LISTINGS NEEDED - If you SWISHER'S want action on your property, Plumbing & ' Heating and RUSSELL' S fisl with Ohio River Realtr,. electrical service. 367 -7475. PLUMBING It's " full ahead" for sales n 306-11 21 Go Ilia Ave. & HEATING 446-4782 '72. 297-tf Evenings Call SEPTIC TANKS •· 444-4244 or446-4612 <:leaned and Installed . Brammer Plumbing & Heating . steven )letz. 44l·9513 Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446 ·)~7 297-tf Gene Plants, Owner I"" FARM mechanic on tractors of 298-tf 17 Acres· $150.00 An Acre all kinds , diesel specialist, $2550.00 also welding_. Can come to DEWITT'S PLUMBING Terms-30 Pet. Down • farms. John ShriYOr. 379-2>103. AND HEATING Monthly. Clll me, Larry . . . 287-tt Route 160at EYOrgreen Evans, 446-0404 · 446-4150. ·' Phone ~ - 273.5 Springfield Twp., woods, BANKS TREE SERVICE 187 11 hilly land, c,o. rd. FREE estimates, liability 1~'"""':"'-:=-:-::--=---:-:::;;:-::::: ' · S'urance. Pruning, trimming CARTER'S PLUMBING and cavity work. tree and HOUSE for sale. 3 bedroo~• , slump removal. Ph . 446-4953. .1'1• baths, central gas h~at!ng AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue . 73-lf and air conditioning, InSide Phone~o46-3S8Sor ~-4477 .clly limits, river view, o/• acre. $35,1100. House available 155-lf FAIN beglnnlng .of March . Ph. ~----:S:::TA-ND::-A ~ R:-:0:, ---;-EXTERMINATING CO. 1 485. . Termite a. Pest Control Plumblnl& Heating Wh..lersburg, Ct\lo 215 Third . ve.. ~-3782 Ph. 57HII2 231-lf Services Offered I : ALBERT EHMAN · · VESTA'S TV Service. Expert Waltr Delivery Service repelr at reasonable priCOJ. Patriot !tar Rt.. Gallipolis · Grover Rd .• Cheahlre, 0. Ph . Ph. 379-2133 367-7127. 2>13-lf · 1 J-11 1968 BUICK LeSABRE JIM MINK ? D. J. WetherhoH. Oscar Baird '.. . Broktn ss:oo Servjce Charge · 452 Second Avenue Will rel'(love your dead 446-4775 446-3434 . horseand cows D. P: MARTIN & Son Wafer Delivery Service. Your . Call Jackson 286-,4531 FIVE ROOMS. TWO ACRES ..,. patronage will be ap Nice home on landscaoed preciated. Ph. 446-9-463. acreage. Low tax dlstricl, 7-tf C & S ELECTRICAL Service & excellent schools, full bath Repairs. House wlrlpg, · and bli""menl . TERMITE PEST CONTROL electric heal, motor controls. ON THE RIVER - Thr"" FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 Merrill O'Dell, O!Jerator for 7 3361 bedrooms overlooking the Extermlnal Termite Service, or 6 5· 9_6 · • Of11o _,River, full ba,.ment, 19 Bel monfDr . If balh and half, near heart-o. 267HOLLEY'S DITCHING town. COMPLE.TE waler line ln Cenlral Air Conditioning •tallallon, backhoe, bulldozer MEIGS COUNTY - One nice & HeaHng and boring machine services. three bedroom home with full · Free Estimates J. P. Holley, Ph·. 245-5018 or baih and furnace heat on two Hardw1re Stewart's 446-434~ . acres . One farm of « acres Vinton, Ohio with three bedroom horne, full · 1-tf 144-lf belh, bar~, pond . 4Speed, 11 ,000miles.102HPeng . Like new. 40 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM The bidding has been: We•! North East South What do you bid? 1971 OPEL STATION WAGON Auto . trans., w ife & klds' car· 1968 CHRY,SLER. ~~PQ."', CUSTOM 4 DOOR SEDAN (NEWSPAPER ENT£RPRI5£ ASSN.) You, South, hold: .A K Q J 1065 ¥A 3 2 tKS 4 Or ., air" cond. L~cal executive's trade. Cusl. 2 dr. hdlp .. air cond .• charcoal. black vinyl . top. Compare. PUBLIC' WHOLESALE- PUBLIC WHOLESALE - of hearts. East's first dis· card was-the ell!~ lhree; .hi,s se~~ni! '·' thl!. thret: bf~h~arts .. • 11 " I ' South knew that West was hanging on to the queen of spades. Could this be guile or was it just careless dis· carding by a man with no interest in the heart suit. South decided it was the latter . He led a heart to dummy's king and finessed against E a s t on the next play . 1968 BUICK ELECTRA • .. Send 51 for J.ACOIY MOD!RH book to: "Win at Sridre," (c/o this news..,.,), P.O. to• 419, Rodio City Station, Hew York, N.Y. 10019. · -:"===:::::====~ • 1968 FORD-.................... s1695 WAS nice. . Acres basement. Call today for your · TWO story frar>le horne wllh 8 appointment. rooms and bath. Th is acreage COUNTRY LIVING has a lol of frontage on Route LOCATED just~ miles south of 554 near Cheshire. $16.000. town on SR 218 this 3 BR New Listing. house, with bath Is situated on a 2 acre lot. Priced at only Route 7 $15,000. INCOME properly . Two 3 ACRE WOODED LOT apartment-house with barber THIS 3 BR Concrete Block •hop. Two rental trailers. house Is located 8 miles from Space for another unit on this town and Is nestled among the large lot on Rt. 7. Addison trees on 3 acres. It also has Twp._ small barn for a pony . Priced at ss,ooo. IF YOU WANT ' IT SOLD Columbus Lot LIST WITH THE FASTEST Office Phont446-1694 SELLING AGENCY IN CORNER lot located in South Evenings TOWN . Columbus . 745 Hllock . If Charles M. Neal446-1546 yovjre moving North, East, or J. Michael Neal,444-1503 West, call RANCHO CO. Investment TWO UNITS - Stale Route 160, Hanersvllle. 1 mile from new World's Largest hospital. Front house Is THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN Spanl•h style, three rooms SERVING THE NATION'S and beth. Porch and red tile BUYERS & SELLERS. roof. Ideal for office. Second Ph. 446-0008 hou"" Is 1970 New Moon 24 x « 1hree bedroom home. Ideal rental unll. 90 A. - 10 mi . out, $19,500 76 A. - Bidwell, $11 ,900 163 A. -- Patriot, $45,000 95 A. - Perry Twp., $35,000 10 A. - Lois of pines, S200 down 50 A. - Huntington Twp., $10,000 30 A. - Morgan, $17,000 10 A. - Green Twp., $5,000 30 A. - Rodney, $37,000 4V• A. - Nice home, $21,000 y, A. - 160, $500 down Denver K. Higley 446-0002 50 A. - Morgan, $50Q down Wlrida s. Eshenaur 446-00fiJ POMEROY - · Lovely - - - - - - - - - remodeled home, $17,500 Is '. lhe selling price and 'I• the , FOR SALE by owner. 2 slory replacement ~osl. brick al 452 First Ave. 7 We sell anything for BIDWELL - 7 rooms, S5,500 . rooms, 2 baths, gas . hot air· anyb-ody. Bring yopr EASTERN Ave. - Large 2 1 u r n a c e . p r e s e n t Items to ,Knons Collt•lory home, $15,000 arrangement 2 apartments. munlty Auc11on Born. ROUTE 160 - 3 rooms $5,000 Easily converted to one Corner Third & Olive. , VINTON - 7 rooms, S4,400 family dwelling . Asking For appointment call A~gi~N Twp. - 2 home•. $35 ,000. Sho>yn by appl. Ph. 446-2917.• Salo every BIDW' ELL _ homes, , 446-0208. _ Saturday Evening at 2 LOTS 513 000 LOTS OF 12 1 70'Ciodt IN all dlrectlops. For building, vAcuuM cLEANER - New --=c=--=o;:-;R=B~ IN ; -;- -;S~N;-;:Y;;D~E;;;;R Salesman's Demonstrat or 0 145-latln has all cleaning attachments FURNITURE C • conjunction plus the new Electro Suds for Special Sale1 W..,k Only 147- Prmter's Shampooing carpet. Only 2 pc. living room suite Reg. meas ure 527.50 cash price or terms 178.00 148- Cent (abl>r) available . Phone 446-4811. Sale 155.00 12·8 2 pc. li ving room suite Reg . 277.95 CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy Sale 250.95 to do with Blue lustre. Rent Occasional chair Reg. 116.50 eleclric shampooer Sl. Lower Sale 101 .00 G. C. Murphy Store. Occasional Chair Reg . 110.00 12-6 Sale 97.50 -t-1 2 Rockers -Recliners Reg. 136.90 WALNUT Stereo-radio comSalell9.00 bination, dual volume controL . Open Fri. Eve Till8p. m. 4 speed intermi xed changer, 4 Free Oelivery . Froe Parking speak er sound S¥Siem. Phone446-1171 Balance S67.83. Use our 10-6 budget te rm s. Call 446-1028. 12-3 .----:---:------, ~-=--=---::----:--:-~ (' h:;i---t-t MAPLE , Early American srereo-radi o com bina tion, 36" X 23" X ."09 AM-FM rad1o, 4 speakers . 4 " speed ch-anger , separate controls. Balance $79.45. Use . our budget terms. Call 4461028. . 12-3 SEWING MACHINE,' equipped campsites, mobile homes MODERN3or BR HOMES lo zig zag, make buttonholes, USED OFFSET PLATES GREENAcre5 - 5room5, stone elc. many fea t ure s not HAY E fireplace, $21.900 mentioned. Balance $31 .60. MANY USES PLEASANT Valley - "brick Call 446-1028. with slone front $20,900, $2,000 12-3 down 10 MI . oul - like new, 115,900, SAVE $40 SAVE 8 for $1.00 $1,500 down , <fiirt"-:-1 NOW YOU can save up to $40 a · GREEN ACRES - Large brick, set Coff pre-ticket price) on finished ba•ement, us,500 new Innerspring mattresses . ROUTE 160 - 6 rooms, 3 car and box springs by Southern gar~ge. $21,000 Cross. Rice's New & Used Furn., 854 Second '(across .~ OP~J'J{~~HIES from Texaco Staflon). ~. NITE CLUB - $22,1100, terms 9523. . 825 Th1rd Ave. GIFT SHOP - $~9,000 11 -tf Gallipolis, 0. ,FEED MILL. - $1~.500. EZ ter:-ms -t--+-t--1 -;:F;O~R;-:T;:;H~E;:- --;:b::es:-;1-::d::ea::-;t-;i:n-:a-::n-:-;-ew· .or CAMP GROUND - 75 A., used mobile home try $59,000 • ., Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, GROCERY Store $45,000 Kanauga . C't>lo. Ph. <46-9662. Insurance FARM EqL•Ipmenl•Biz - SB,OOO, . 296-tf down ·-:-:-:-::-:::--- - HAWK Insurance Agency, 541 THURMAN - Go• Slation, 2 AKC Reg . Dachshuno pupple•. 1 Fourth Avenue, Phone .446apartments, $11,600, $600 ma le, 1 female. P,., 446·4999. 2300. Fire·life-aulo-church . down 6-tf 8-tf .Ronny Branch B~~~!~;~ r {abbr ) ' . WE DON'T AIM TO HAVE THE MOST~ ONLY THE BEST "DOC" SMITH TRU.CK BUYS I • MASSIE Agency , USED - Mobile Home Ill vERY NICE FRAME Headquarters . All size mobile ~Jt~ :~~~ LJxcRJlL0L~·Ni homes in stock. B & S M?bile , nrATION . 119.900.00. Home Sales. Second & V•an,d, (31 RANCH WITH NICE Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck s. KITCHEN AND BA TH, 67-tf GARAGE , FLAT LOT . - - - ----:----:--:---:118,500. SINGER Sewing Machine Sales (4) MODERN COUNTRY & Service. All models m HOME WITH I ACRE . stock . Free delivery. Service LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE . 00gOUNTRY HOME 1 guaranteed. Models priced from $69.95 . French City MILE OUT, 2 STORY, Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap- GOOD GARDEN SPOT . proved dealer. 58 Court St., 115,750. Ph. 446.925 5. (6) 3 BEDROOM HOME 2 308-tl MILES OUT OLO RT . 35. ;;::---;;;~-::::-;:-::;;:;;::::-:-: $15,500. IF .YOU are building a new Price Reducedhome or remodeling, see us. 1 t t p ·· we are builders. Dist ributor . nves men rop. .lor Holpoint Appliances , 2 APARTMENTS, 4 ROOMS Allison Electric. EACH . PRICE $9,900. IN 154-tf COME AT PRESENT S1DO.OO - - - --:-- - - -PER MO . ALL TYPE S of building 4 Bedroom, $9,750 mater1als, block , brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintel s, etc . ON CHATl'!AM WITH BATH Claude Winters, Rio Grande, AND GARAGE. 0. Ph. 245-5121 after 5. .·20c G.alll'poii"S Dat,1y Jn"bune .' January SpeciJJl! Real Estate For Sale The WISEMAN' -:-=~==::-:--·~ ,;.,'""'::';: ...... ,1K-tTCf1EN. ,J.1J, r•• ' • .,,. ror Sale AI Umlnu· , m Sheets , .' Wanteli To Buy MAN 's .' c. Second High Ind. Game- E. Van Meter, 166 and L. l?oerfer. 179. High Series - B. Slater, 454; H. Van Meter, 480. Second High Series - C. Reed, 437 ; J. While, 474. Team High Game - Four Aces, 714. Tea m High Series - Four Aces, 2085. POMEROY LANES Late Friday Mixed Won Lost Rutland Oept. 82 54 C&SOE No. 1 76 60 C&SOE No.2 72 64 Blue Tartan 68 68 Oiler's Sbhlo 62 · 74 City Ice & Fuel +4 84 High Team Series- City Ice · and Fuel , 1063 ; Blue "Tartan, 1046. Hig h Team Game - Blue Tartan and City Ice and Fuel, 375; Blue Tartan, 372. High Ind. Game- Men, K. · Yeag~r 191 and K. Yeagu~r 180. Women, J. Miller 169, J. Miller 155. JJlU~Ikit ~==~...,1:::: l>y.,INIIII'\!<NIH() . , , d l • l<ill l a died at 10, apparently without ffinding ....._. he h out dUne... 0 8 ' Peter Lil"'""'• his.career out t ea since he lost bil K'erutedy famtly relativity (divorced from JFK. lister· Pat), made_them agali! bythecontr•Ofhlsage (501111) with Dan_ Rowan's daughter, n; they were wed, appar,ently o- bil (yomger.UW.-Lawford) pop· In-law's dead ~of humor. Arthur Schlesing!l' Jr., of the transient White HoUle !rain-G-ain. set, at 53 wed Aleun~a l!'.mmet AHan, 36, both for the aecond time; !he's a head taUer than aawed.Utr Sc:hitss III I [] [ J I I l.'UNIVf: THIS MI&H1' !e; . ~P'ON5IBL£ FOR A CEK'I)t.IN COOLN!SS A"r Tl-IE "'lOP: P'eter Ustlqov and suzanne Cloutier divorced· Stavros Niarchos wed Tina Uvanos Onassls Wandford, ex-wife of Aristotle 0 .; he once was wed to· Tina's sister, Eugenie, who iNNACE Nowunnptheelreletl.._. ·died controversially, and lrlefly to Charlotte i ~ tor-theMI!riMI ..... ,.:1 . . ouneot.d br the ~~toM I It ~· , Ford, Henry's daughter·, with whom he had a _ h_ chUd then returned to Eugenie unw her <leatn A( on h~ yacht ... Canadian Prime Minister Pierre ( Trudeau, ·5I, and W\fe Margaret Sinclair, 22, increued the papalation by one daughter. J-W..• PNOTO DART IOnU PLOIID Ir I ~,.~..ii-~.~.iia~•;=,~l r .J _ Ye"lf'"d•r"• 1 I Aiotwtrr h i _:_ IP'IIr-P · I 1I I I I ] ........ .....,) __., Ll• __ ,__ ....,,__ICmlwaiiLOAIR �. ' ' . . ~-~Sunday Times -Sentinel,&ulday,Jan. ts,tm Smith Nelson nc. We are loaded with good clean usea. cars. Come in & pick you out one & drive it home. . 1970 Ford only .s2495 Mvstang, sport roof ,_2 dr. H.T.. this car is just · like new, local'one owner, low mileage . Must see & drive to appreciate, 1969 Olds only s3295 98 Lux . sed., 4 dr .. This car is loaded with all the extras in,the book, t~ . ne in & drive this car ' ' & you will want to buy. Priced to selL 1968 Plymouth s1495 Fury 4 dr. sed ., dark blue with, blue interior, auto .. P.S., P. B. & factory ai.r, low mileage. Sliarp, one owner, 1967 Plymouth only s1_19_5 F ,ury 1112 dr ., H. T ,, auto., P.S., P . B., white e«lerior & blue vinyl trim interior . This is another new Pontiac Trade . 1966 Buick only s1695 RLvlera G.S. Thj s car is one of the finest used cars that we have ever traded, for only 51,647 miles. dark blue exterior with blue bucket seats & auto. on floor with console. This one is a cream puff , 1966 v.w. & 1963 v.w. Both Priced To Sell -· (f[I~D IS: DND 8 .· Smith Nelson Motors, ·Inc. Ph...9'12-2274 Main St. DII' 'USED ' CAA PRICES • I 69 CAMARO Z 28 Pomeroy, Ohio .340 engine, 4 speed, extra nice. 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille. loaded with e1<tras. It . green with black vinyl top. AUTltORIZED DEALER 4 Dr ., sedan, V-8, auto., fa ctory air , P.S. , P. B., r.ed and ready . Loaded with extras, yellow with brown vinyl top. KARR & VAN ZANOT .·68 CHEVROLET PICK UP 1971 CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE ...•.... '6100 Towny be1ge finish , brown vinyl top, matching leather Int., full power equipment. Climate Control air con · dlflonlng, AM-FM radio, 1 Ol'' ""' new Cadillac fr4de . 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... '6100 Black finish with green leather ·Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. 1970 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... 5100 1 long wide bed, 6 cyL, auto. Coronet Custom 4 DSW, '383' V-8, T-flite, p .st., p .· br., w-s-w, factory air, tinted glass, less than 5,000 miles, balance of warranty. · Original Sticker $4728.35. WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF RUPP MINI BIKES ON DISPLAY. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. 70 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 69 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE ............. 13900 Gold metallic finish , green interior, full power equipment. tilt & telescope wheel, Climale Control air conditioning. Real nice one. KARR & VAN ZANDT Must hav.e State of Ohio High Pressure Ucense 'O:Jntact Personnel pepartment Holzer Medical Center 1st & Cedar St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 An equal opportunity em- ployer L'ADY wi th references. iive in. ~o cooki ng, some housework . Phorie 992-5397 or 992-3507' 1.14.Jtc ------ GMAC Fln1nclng Available PomltiDY " You'll Ll~ • Our Qulllly Way of Doing Buslnes•" l lt .. , r ! t . ~ ,. ~ tt2·534l l~a:~E ~~d~~~~~~ sorrow al the loss Georgia of our mother. Will iamso n. we cannot for'1et our many rei alives, frtends and good neighbors, who through th eir kindness and sympathy helped to ease our grief . To them we ej(tend our most sincere thanks . Special thanks to ·the Rev. Wilbur Perrin for hi'S consoling words - -and to - the Ewlrig Funeral Home for kindness and concern . Daughters, Mrs. S. 1 H. Hundley, ~lcha rd s, and .t" Gibbs, and son, George E. Williamson . :· f. ' Mrs . Dale Mrs. W, A. 1-16-1tc ,,f OUR SINCERE lhanks to the I '•i ~ r •' many . people who sen t flowers . those who con· trlbuled to the memorial fund. the Rev, Nyle Borden, the pallbearers, and all others tor their expressions of kindness at the death ol our ' t ' \ ) I of Thanks THE FAMILY of Minn ie Swick deeply appreclaled, The fami ly 1-J6.Jtp -------- 992·2892. 1-13-3tc I WANT lo thank all those who ~nt gel well and Chrlslmas · Wanted To Buy· cards, The Chester Vnifed Melhodlsf Church for lhe OLD FURNITURE , Round Oak lovely Poinsettia, all those fables; Brass beds, dishes, who ' offered prayeh and. visi ted me al the hos pitaL God Bless You. , Lulu Lodwick . _ __ _ _____:_1·_:f6,1fp ,. t2-JJ.flc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weig ht Wat chers IR ) Clas s in Pomeroy write : Weig ht Watchers !Rl. 1863 Section Rd., Ci ncinnati, Ohfo 45237. 10·3-tlc clocks, and·or complete households, Write M. D. ~~~e~~~71: Pomeroy, Ohio, 12-17-llc - - - - --1·3-JOtc .. The Station That Listens To You J WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ,· .. ' 1l.p .JIIIp •, HiARRISON' s TV and. Anlerina · ' , Service. ~ ?92-2521. , · ' 6·11!-ltc, 'N "' .. '' '• SEPTIC •tanks cleaned. Miller Senitaflbn, Stewart, ~lo. Ph. 662-JOJS, ' ' ' ' 2-12-ffc 307 V-8 engine, 3 speed floor shift, spotless cl~n blk . vinyl Inferior, dark blue finish, w-w !Ires, like new, radio. Local · CONTRACTOR, . Dly Wall finisher and · · palnllng. Richard I. pubbeld, phone 742-S825, ' 1-17-5fc ' 1_969 Chev~ Impala·Cpe..............l2095 · V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering, factory air · conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish wilh spotless interior. J SEPTIC .·TANKS CLEANED REAS.ONABLE ' rates. Ph, 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ONner & Ope~ator. . , l · q -l!c TRUCK BUYS 1968 CHEVROLET............s1695 .' Ton 8"9tepside, V-8 engine, H. Duly 1,5" tires, std. trans., H. Duty sprgs., radio, low mllea~e. 1 owner unit. 2. Ton 84" - cab, to axle · 292 cu. ln. engine, Good 825x70 tires, 2 speed r. axle,'solld cab& was used on paved roads, 1955 CHEVROLET. .............S495 2 Ton H. Duty 84" CA. 825 fires, 2 speed, rear axle, V· ~' eng. . ' . v, Ton with 8ft: utility body , Runs out good. For Sale For Sale '52 FORD Tractor, good con· COAL, limestone. Excelsior dillon, new rubber - $650; Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. phone 992-6048. 4-9-ffc 1-16-61c - - - -- - -- _ P_ O_ O_ P_ L_E~pu-pple -.. -SIIv_e_r-Toy. 2 HORSE trailers and 2 Park view Kennels, Phone992reglsfered Appaloosa ponies. 5443 . . 8-15-ffc Phone ~2-3989, . l·lOic VACUUM . CLEANER. Electro NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups. Hygiene New Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments Phone 992-2362. plus the new Electro Sudi for 1-12-61( shampooing c~rpet. Only $27.50 cash price or terms SPINET CONSOLE PIANO available, Phon• 992-5641 . may be purchased by .small 1-12-6fc nionlhly payments, see If locally, wrile Cortland Music BOTTOM - Five room Co., P. 0 . Box 35. Cortland, LONG house, bath, busli1ess, or • Ohio 44410. storage building - · $6,5011, l -l4-2tp Phone 985-3529. · 12-19-3Dic ST EREO-Radi o Console , 4 speed inlermlxep , changer, TROPICAL FISH, fancy dual volume conlrol, 4 gupPies, angels and breeders, speaker sound system, lovely Bellas and suppll.S, Phone Walnut finish . Balance $69,52. 992·6443. Use our budget terms. Call 12·30-ffc 992-7085, 1·12·6tc GOOD hay , Ph9ne 99f 365B. -ST_ E _ R_E_O_,- Ea- r-ly- .A - -me-rican 1-11 -6fc styler AM-FM combination, ~ speaker so.und . system, 4 Mobile Homes For Sale speed automatic ··chanQer . Balance $79 ,67, Use our 1956 'RICHARDSON 8 1i 36, 2 budge! terms, Call 992-7085 . bedroom - SSSO; fue~ oil l-12.61c furnace, all fires on If .. Phone 992-7185. ... TWIN NEEDLE Sewing l·l4-3fc Machin~ 1971 Model In walnut st~nd_, All features buill-In to 60X12. 2-bedroom, oll-eleclrlc, make laney designs and do air conditioned, Bx20 fl. Porch stretch sewing , Alsc buland aluminum owning, lonhoiJ!S, blind hems, etc . aluminum ~ sktrtlng, com. $43.35 cash price or terms pletely , . setup , B~outlful available. Phone 992-5641. location. Owner leaving Male, 1·12-6tc '!:'hone 949-4892' or 992-5272. 1-tO.Ifc Portl and. Couple or small On the fourth day, man saw that animals were in abundance and ran in the fields and played iii the sun. And man said, "Let us cage these 'animals for our amusement and kill them for our . And man did. And there were no more animals on the face of the Earth. And man said, "It is good." On the fifth day, man breathed the air of the Earth. And man said, "Let us dispose of our wastes into the air for the winds shall blow them away. And man did. And the air became !Uied with the smoke and the fwnes could not be blown away, And the air became heavy with dust and choked arid burned, And man said "It is good." •' ~SED OFFSET PLATES : .. 11 l . For Rent · For Sale 10-18-flc 'i & N DAY <•ld or s•arted - - - - ---::..:.: ·NEW, · ~ · BEDROOM, double Legh,orn pullets. Bdth floor or 2 BEDROOM mobile ~orne In wide, .mobile home on lot In cage grown available , Racine area. ,Phone 992·6329, , Syracuse , Completely fur Poultry and _ _ _ _ __ _1_2-_14·ffc 1 nlshed. Phone 992-2441 offer 5 . aulomatlon, . housing Modern Poultry, p.m. 3'?9 Vi· Main, Pomeroy, 992· '-. 1·3-ttc 2164, ' NI CE frailer. 1 bedroom, Ideal 1-16-llc for couple, 10 miles north of I BEIJROOM · frailer apart· Pqmeroy, $65 a monlh. Phone menls, ideal for couples . 4 WHEEL ' wagon, ·set of 992.7479, , Conlact McClure's O..iry Isle, harrows. Phone 247-2161. 992-5248 or 992;3436, 1·4-ffc l-16-6fc 1·9·12tc -.---,--~--'' -=-----:__.__::.:::::: ' ' '" & OONSTRUCTION HAVE MANY USES 204 8 for $1.00 The 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the · Dai~· ·Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ol!lo MIWR '' MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Wa,~lilgton Blvd~ Btlprt,Ohlo FOR THE BEST deelln a ·new or .used mobile home, try Konauga Mobile Homo Salea, , Kanauga, Ohio... ' 12-17-901c l - ~·121C ,NOW $5795 Two bedrooms, 'fully carpeted, house type front door & rear jalousie, 30 gal, water healer, froot bow window. WAS S7895, NOW year around. No matter what This is an 'opportunity so good that you can have security and provide well lor those dear to vou. You can ' niakt'lll!Oufll'lRoney to hove ,a beftef'l, hOm.i ; fiftitfr'lt'lrs~ •6895 BUYS! Front ufiiiiY., 2 bedrooms, house fy~ door, rear lalousle, JO gal. wafer heater. Raised kitchen & dining area. WAS $6795, NO\'V NICE 2-sfory home with full basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Neflr Pomeroy. Elementary School. · 992-7284 Ia see. SR. Phone 11 -7-lfc Clellind ReAlty basement den fRd bedrooms , full basemen !, fireplAce. Garage, 2 barns. , Yt>Urljjlrult. Minerals. . ' HOT WATER HEATING Modern 3 bedrooms, bosement. Nice kl tchen, dishwasher . Fully carpeted. C•rporL Fenced. . · HELEN L. TEAFORD, Asaoclatt with large lol. GOING AT JUST 16,500.00. WHY PAY RENT EACH MONTH. m-n2S 991·2171 ' 1·1Htc ------ WE HAVE SOME ACREAGE COMING UP 1111 THE NEAR FUTURE. ' HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 9f2.2159 Residence 992·2561 1 l-16-6tc •5995 54X1 2 FLAMINGO i I Two bedrooms, house type door, reer jalousie& screen), 30 gaL water healer. ' I •4895 • 60X12 FlAMINGO MANOR l WAS $5295, NOW Cothedrij roof, fully carpeted, Early American decor, rear jalousie, storms & screens, 30 gal. water heeler, Lots of extras. WAS 56295, NOW •' '5895 These prices jnclude delivery and set up. ·This is a lot clearance sale. These units must be sold and it will pay you to come and see, whether you buy now or not. These prices for January only I Complete financing. Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or Joe Hood Goble Mobile Homes, Inc. 586 LOCUST.ST... . ... .. " ~ {' Open DailY 10 to 6~ Sunday I :00 to 5:00 . more investmints an~ You can still save more money. We are now e&tablishing an e•clusive, extremely lucrative, wholesale, ' • 4 ROOMS 608 Eut M<>ln FULL basement, nice ·corner POMEROY lol. Room for mobile home, EXCELLENT $2,500.011. INVESTMENT BUY 2 ACRES .. All utilities available, Located POMEROY - large brick on bloc~top road. $2,5110.00. building, 2 slory, has $90.011 a 3 BEDROOMS , ' month IncOme now, 3 other lots lo sell, CALL FOR INLarge modern kitchen, and TODAY dining , Nearly new gas fur - FORMATION nace. Garage. Car pori , Lorge $1,500.00. . PRACTICALLY lawn. • ' NEW BRICK OHIO 'RIVER POMEROY - No chlidren FRONTAGE hazards in this dead end 1200 FEET, Some land above street, 3 bedrooms with · floOd, some low tor boal double closets, 1'12 balhs, ·· leunchlng ..Drllled well. Ideal beauliful ·kitchen with all for resort. b u I I 1. I n s ,• c a r pete d 4 BEDROOMS throughoul, full bl'sement MODERN kitchen wllh cook unlls, Steel sink. Radiant with recreation room. ~llllty heel'. C.rport. 7 room In 'aiL 2 room, 1 acre, ALL OF THIS FOR JUST 121,500.00. drilled wells. Foundation for • SAVE YOUR CAR , '2nd·house. 10 A.CRES. AND YOUR MONEY • ' 45 ACRES CLOSE IN , Modern 3 bedroom home . POMEROY - · l'/2 story frame, B,aullful kiJchtn. Full , balh, 6 rooms in' all, 3 12' · 14' , 24',. WIDE . MOBILE HOMES, Large selection 8 , 10 -12 wldti, 1 to~ bedroom!,, bank ropos and used, &omo practically new, Save u~ to '"· R, A, or Don Miller, Z05 Faraon Street, Belpre. Ohio by Kaiser Aluminum, phone 423.9531 • $5995 '6995 65X12 BELMONT LIBERTY SGreens, 30 gal. wafer healer. With Bath & 'h WAS $6395 ~~~56795, WAS $8595, NOW 65X14 VAN DYKE & PLUMBING CO. BroMtr '110 Mech•nlc Strllf Pomeroy, Olllo ' 12-19.flc apartments. Close to school. ALL WEATHER ROOFING TEAFOUD ,36" X 23" X .009 ·Aluminum· : Sheets 65X~2. (2) Three bedrooms, storm doprs & . Virgil B. For Sale ' • Monday thru Satur•y 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . '7495 - - - -- - - -- - - - On the second day, man looked upon the waters of the Earth, Notice And llUIIl said·, "Let us put our wastes in the waters of the GUN SHOOT, Monday, Jan , 16, Earth and the dirt wUI be washed away.'' And man did. 1 p.m . Racine Gun Club. And the waters became polluted and foul in their smell. 1-14-2tc - - -----,And man said, "It Is good.'' WILL DO sewi ng . \lery reasonable. Phone 992-7252. 1-14-Jtc On the third day, man looked upon the forests of the Earth and saw they were beautiful. And Jllllll said, "Let us cut the timber for our homes and grind the wood for 0111' use." And man For Rent 4 ROOM house, bath, storage did. And the lands became bnrren and the trees were gone. room, furnace on hard road in And man said, "It is good.'' -- - - FURNI SH~D and unfurn ished ~meroy ' i In the end, There was Earth, and it was.with form ~nd beauty. And man dwelt upon the lands of the Earth, the meadows and $1.50 for 50 word minimum . trees, and he said, Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS "Let us build our dwellings in this place of beauty." Add itional 25c Charge per And he built cities and covered tlu! Earth with concrete and Advertisement . steeL OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a.m. to .i:OO p.m. Daily, And the meadows were gone 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon And man said, "ll is good." Saturday , TRAILER LOTS, !lob's Mobile Court, Rl. 124. Syracuse. Ohio 992-2951. 4·2·ffc Opon 1Ti15 WAS $8495, NOW Front & rear bedroom, bath & '12, fully carpeted. house type door & rear jalousie, 30 gal. water heater. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284, The Fabric Shop, Ponieroy, Authorized Singer Sales and distributorship In this area Auto Sales Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ·· tor new mi•t spray• which · Auto Sales contain such World Fomous 3·29-llc DUSTER, 6 cylinder French Colognes as ESTE E ,'68 FORD pickup, 25,000 miles, 1970 - - -·- - $1,600 ; 1967 International Wide bed, custom cab LAU D E R, W· H I T E READY-MIX CONCRETE de· pickup truck - $7011 ; phone 51 ,400 ; '65 Mustang, V-8, 4 livered right to your prolecl. SHOULDERL CHANEL 742-3615, speed $225 ; Phone 992-6048, NO. 5. We want a high Fast and easy . Free 1·16-6tc 1·16-3tc estimates. Phone 992-3284 , ullbre man or woman who ------'has a serviceable~ car and Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., '69 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door 1968 MERCURY Monterey, ~ who · , is -immediiltely Middleport, Ohio, sedan , deluxe, 4 speed, radio dr ., V-8, power brakes, power 6·30-ffc available lull or part fime fo - $1.100;"69 Dodge Swinger, steering, radio - S97S. Phone service accounts estiiblished 2 door hardtop; V-8, standard, 985-3921, Chester, Ohio. by our company ..lf you are . yellow with block vinyl top ; · l-12-4lp sincerely interested in · a 36,000 miles , slill under - --,-- - -- - Ileal Estate For Sale prestige business of your warranly - $1 ,075, Phone 992· 1961 FlAT. 4 door, extra good own and have the required ' 6048, shape, 48,000 miles , Carl HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln , Heights, minimum investment of l-16-6fc Findling, Alfred. $2,195, , write .Immediately Coil Danny Thompson, 992giving name, address and ' - - - - - , . - -1__: ·12-31p 2196. ' 1972 MERCURY, 4,000 miles, phone number to: HOUSE 7-18-ffc Call 773-S119, 1971 CHEVY Vega, wllh OF COLOGNES, INC., 400 !!udded snow tires mounted, f . f~·6fp Ascot Drive, Suite 1-L, Park 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, plus lwo extra regular tires, Ridpe, Ill. 60068, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers $1,700.00; Also Teoc slereo 1970 INTERNATIONAL pickup, Plains. All . new with total cassette player'·recorder for model 110110. Phone 992-6636. electric and central air use with home stereo system · · 1-14-Jtc conditioning, bath and>;, fully - SSO ; Phone 742-3887 or 742catpeted, full basement. 4447 from 9': JO a .m. to 2: JO 1965 MERCURY Comet, 2 door, goroge In b<lsement. See by Real Estate For Sale 6 cylinder, standard, good p.m. and alter 5 p.m : appofntmenf, phone 992-2196 1-12-6tp motor, new tires, body A-1 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson, HOUSE . Phone 992-7394, Inside and oul , no rust. while Financing available, with red Interior. Phone 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, 1· 13-6tc 12,30-lfc George Grate, Rutland 742- good shape, $995. Phone 742· 4211 or 742-4931. 5943 afler 5 p.m. SIX ROOM house,' 133 Bullernuf 1 AtRE lot ;.,lth view, near 1-13-Jfc 1-14·3fc Ave, Contact Ed Hedrick. 2137 Tuppers Plains - ··52',000. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Phone 667-3978, Ohio, phone 237·4334, 1-14-21c 11·21 -tfc ' Your Chevy Dea.ler 2S Per Cent Discount on 'paid ads and ads paid with in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY carpefed, house !Ype front door, rea"r jalousie, 30 gal. water healer. Pomeroy Home & Auto -'-'----~- 992-2126 Two bedrooms, front kitchen. jully J -GUARANTEE!>Phone 992-2094 €. BRADFORD', Auctioneer Complete Service , . Phone 949-3821 . "'"~ ... ~~IT;a~;d .;:,,.. ,, 5·1-tfc 60X12 KING 65X12 KING . your need: Complet~ roof or spouting repair. Interior or AUT.OMOBILE Insurance been exterior carpentry, Ceiling cancelled? , Lost your ~-afor's license? Coli 992- tile.and Paneling and Siding. Complete . Plumbing & , '' '6-15-ffc Healing. ' Day Number 992-2550 ' BACKHOE AND DOZER work, We have 24 hr. emergency Septic tonl<s .lnsfolled. George ser.vice. . · ' !Bill I Pullins. Phone 992-W8. 992-sa'OJ 742-3947 4·25-flc 992-Jt191 742-4761 ---:----WurefuliV Insured O' DELL WHE; EL ollghmenl located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. '--'--------..:.! Complete front ,end service, tune up and · brake service. Business Opportunities Wheels balanced · elec· Ironically. • Afl work ~--------.., guo•onfeed. . Reasonable ,rain, Pf]one 992-3213. THIS IS IT! . 7·27-ffc 1966 .CHEVROLET.......... ..$1695 · Malle. reser,vafions for your private parties, bonquets, speCial bccaslons. Ideal ·for meeting place wlfb or without' kllchen · privileges. · · Individual Calerl~g Will seat up to 150 people, 992-5784 1964 CHEVROLET. ..~ ...... s395 ·, EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 The Qrcl1id Room . · ' Pbone • b ,_ by Open Eves . Til8 ON SALE ' ' 1969. Chevy II Ncria 2 dr......... ;.~1695 992-2151 or 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT NOW ., .'( . lnt~rlor, goOd w~w tires. This car is loaded With e>;tras. ,,1 ~ 3/, EVERY MOBILE HOME .CiiLL y' • HILTON WOLFE. 9~9-3211 BILL NELSON, m-~7 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ·TOM CROW. ~-25M' ' · '' '• 1 owner car. Great January . Ictal owner with lots .of warranty 1<1/J, , fa~ry .alr •co~dllloned, V-8 engine, turbe>hydromatic, p. ' .st~rlng, g~ld 'boay, sandalwood vinyl top, radl,o. vinyl DEPENDABLE CITY sport." ' riOMES FOUR NJ.W Of'IN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE ' TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT ,. NOMONEYDOWN 110 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 btd~m Slt;900.00,1)0me can be purchased with a monlhl ymllltatiOw's $65.00 for a family with a b<lse · sal.r'f $5.000.110 and throe children. 711• Pel.' annual · porC..tete' raht. . , · " ,, beautiful dark .green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less than 22.0011 mj les ~y IO<:ol owner, radio, new ·w-w !Ires. A sharp . model priced to please. Low ·ml,leage 5 cents per Word one Insertion GENESIT -LAST CHAPTER Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three (The following was wrlltlln by Kenneth Ross, who, at the consecutive insertions. time of the writing, was a high school student in Upper Moreland, 18 cents per word six con Pa.) secutive insertions. Phone 992·5434. ' 197~ .·q.evelle Malibu HT CP,e. .. ::; l~ Cancellation & Corrections Phone 9n22n ' . · ~Dr ., V-8· engine, a~tomatlo trans .•.f',$,./Jactory alrr~ICIP•k· · tires. r~lo & otherextras; w~lte"iinish, clean lnferl\lrt · RAWLINGS WANT ADS INFORMATION · DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication · Mon~ay Deadline 9 a.m. SAVE up to one half . Bring you r family . $40 a month . Phone sick TV to Chuck 's TV shop, 992-7382. 151 Butlernut Ave .. Pomeroy . 1-16·21c Phone 992-5080. 11 -21-tlc 3 ROOMS and balh, furn ished in Syra cuse . Phone 992-5462, WANT WORK of home adJ.J6-3tc dresslnJl and stuffing en- - - - - - - - velopes. Rush self-stam ped 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furni shed. uti IIlles paid , envelope to F. Uribe, Box ·36, Albany, Ohio, 45710. available now, Phone 992· 1-6-lfc 7384, ' l-16-31c STILL Targel Shoo! , Sunday, Jan. 16, 1 p.m ., Rutland Gun 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x Club on New Li ma Rd. 60, adults only, Phone 992· l-13-3tc 5443, J.n.ttc Our ~ ·J970 Dodge Polara ................ ~;;,l2395 wish to express their sincere appreciation for the kindness of their neighbors, and fr iends during our time of sorrow. A s_peciallhanks to Rev . Worley La wre nce Haley, Rev . .W. Gunshoot, noon, Sun - - -- - - - Sullivan and the McCoy V.F day, Jan, 16, Broad Run Gun NEW, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobil e Moore Funeral Home. May On the sixth day, man saw himself; .and seeing the many Club, Ha ven,. sponsored home acrosS from Bradbury God Bless each one lhal had by PoslNew ' '9926, Mason. W, Va , SchooLCall 992·5308 or see languages and tongues he feared and hated. And man ' said, ."Let any parl . 1-13-31c Charl es Lewis, 2nd house The Swick fami ly sou th from Bradbury School. .us build great machinesand destroy these lest they destroy Us.'' 1. 16· l lc • And man built great machines and the Earth was !Ired with rage Pe ls welcome. SE WIN G In my home. Wi ll 1-14-tfc . make drapes, cus hions. of gJ:eat wars, And man said, "It Is good.'' THE FAMIL Y of P. A. Weber Phone 992-6879. -----extend the ir sincere thanks to ________ J._ 3·12tp GARAGE apartmenl, 4 rooms their friends, relatives and ·On the seventh day man restedfromhls labors and the Earth and bath, unfurnished, adults ne ighbor s for the ca rd s, ' ' IN COME TAX service, dall y only . Phone 773-5648. flowers and food sent at the was still for Jlllln no longer dwelt upon the Earth. except Sunday, evenings by f·l4-3fp lime of his death . Also those And It was good. , appointment . Mrs. Wanda· - - - - - - - - who graciously remembered Eblin, Laurel Clift Road, 1 BED ROOM and 2 bedroom him during his confinement al mile west of Meigs County mobile homes. Adults only. Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. Phone 992-5592. Your th oughtfulness was mother, Mrs. Goldie Guthrie. lost Mrs .' Ma j(ine Burress , Gordon Gu thr ie and Will iam GREY AND WHI TE kitten, with flea collar m vicinity of Guthrie. McClure's O~iry Isle. Phone 1-16-lic ------ · for sale. Brown 's. Phone 992· 511J. ------- Cldillac . Oldsmobile Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. Car.d CARS New Haven, W. Va. KOSCOT KOSMETl CS and wigs Tawny beige finish, brown vi nyl top, beige interior, fu ll power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. 1 t ' $3595 1971 DODGE Three quarter ton, V-8, 4 speed, P.S., P. B., camper special. Boiler Operators t ' Polara Custom 4 Dr. H.T., '360' V-8, torquefl ite, p.·st ., p.·br ., factory air, tinted glass, radio, demonstrator, full warranty,. Sticker Price $4893.20 . 6 Cyl., auto., red and ready. Cheap to operate . Illus trated , , • •2795 ' 350 V-B engine, automatic, _power 1. steering ~ . ..copsQie·, $3795 1971 DODGE power ·1970 Camaro.Coupe · Will be accepted until9 a.m . for Hardesty and Co., Publishers. Day of Publication Write Oneita M. Hutton, 301 REGUL·ATIONS Kenilworth Or., Akron, Ohio The P uQl\~~flt;)u(Wl~v.t$, the ' 443tt a :. te nghf 10 edit .~rrej~ct apy aas l-13-6fc deemed objectionaL The publisher will not be SPEAKING OF ECOLOGY responsible for more than one Dear Rap: Help Wanted incorrect Insertion . Thought your readers would like this as much as I dld!RATES For Want Ad Servi ce ANOTHER READER WANTED r lr.. $2995 ' h~dromatic, turbo . V-8, automatic, •P·· st., p.·br ., radio , w-s·w, air cond ., new Car. St.i cker Price $449PO,. 67 CAMARO history of Meig s Coun ly , publi shed 1883 by H. H. SALES-SERVICE ' 1971 DODGE steering', E. clock, RB., radio, ~ally wheels wilt! w.w fires. Fri. & rear guar.ds, Retail $4155. Co. official car : & specially priced. · · 4 Dr . Station Wagon, 67 MUSTANG En cyclopedia , '35ft&; ' Y.il i!· ·i ..,' 1971 MATADOR $359, 5 •36o• .70 BUICK ELECTRA. 225 containing outline map and ~lo!W Pispi•Y· u'PH6LSTERING SERVICE • • complile selocflctft 01 latrlcs ·llnil vtnyl 111 c~ from . · Pick-up 11)11 dtllvtry. Slater . Upi\OIIttt lila. Rt. t Pomeroy. - ~'"·36'11. . FURNITURE 1971 Chevelle ,. Coronet Custom 4 Dr ., '318'. V-8, torquefll'te, p. · · st., factory air, tinted glass, radio, drivers ed. unit . full warranty. Sticker Price $4117 .80. 67 PONTIAC Historicar and Geographical an~ ' . .'Malibu Cpe,, sandoliNOod with brown · vinyl top, factory air · condlfioned,, V-8 engine , with ' Wanted To Buy WANTED lo buy, Hardes ty's · OFFICE SUPPUES Lowest prices ever listed on the following 1971 models in stock now. 1971 DODGE . $3195 DeVIlle, loaded with extras. blue with black vinyl top . 882-2793 USEI StOp · In arid See Challenger 2 Dr. H.T., '318' V-8, torquefllte, p.st., radio •. w-s· w, new cac; never titled, .fvll .warranty from date of s,a le. · Sticker Price $3611.65. 70 CADILLAC SEDAN U~tu Mlln , Pomeroy Goble.Mobile Homes, .Mi8dleport ' ' 70 DUSTER HAR I 'S A HOMil AUTO . ' 9 92... . . 6~ E. . Business Services : I sten far . ·11 . AGAIN- 4 speed. ·blue. with white racing s trips. fancy wheels . 6 Cyl :' auto,, yellow with black vinyl top. Come In & See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels, Open Evenings Ti If 7 p.m . For Sales & Sat. Till 5 p.m. & Service Till 12 noon on. Sat. . WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL . NEVER BEFORE NEVER' Good Wzll Used CBr Sale· ,.. • .... •• Auto Sales 1970 W-JO OLDSMOBILE «2, ·automatic , factory stereo tape. Lots of extras. Like new,: Coli 992-2«1 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-tfc Female Help Wanted LADIES - Opportunlly to Iurn spare time info dollars. Pleasan t work. Choose hours. Write Personal Shopper Oepl ., Sox 10, Walk ins ProductS Inc.. Winona, Mlnnesola 55987. 1-17·11< Male Help Wanted TEXAS 'REFINERY CORP , offers opportunlly for high Income PLUS regular cash bonuses, convention trips and - abundanl fringe benefits lo · ma t ure man in Pomeroy area . Regardless of ex~rlence, air mall I. I. Pale, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp .. Box 711 , Fort Worth, Texas 76161. _ _ _ _ _ ___ 1._16-4tp .It ttentlon Dog Owners DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1972 DOG l iCENSE .IS JANUARY20TI-Is.ONE bOLLAR ($1.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCf-IASED AtTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY' AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES · ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. To obtain license by mall, fill In ani:l mall this form to GORDON H. CALDWELL. COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomi!roy, Olio. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license. Male Dog $2.00 Spayed Female $2.00 Femaie ~.00 Kennel license S10 ONners Name------------------------------- Address--------------'"!'------------------TownshiP------------------~----- -- ----• --- ·-~------------------------~· -,-------~ Fee• Ag4 Sex COLOR Holr, Breed Yr. Mo. M. F Blk 'White Grav Brindle Tan Brown Yell"" Long Short If Knowr Pold ' ' . . . -I Gordon H. Caldwell County Auditor Of Meltll County 1 , License must be obt•ined not later than .t.n. 20, 1972, to avoid paying penalty, Alltr this d•te P.tnalty will be SLOO for sl~gle tag and Sl.OO lor kennel license. �. ' ' . . ~-~Sunday Times -Sentinel,&ulday,Jan. ts,tm Smith Nelson nc. We are loaded with good clean usea. cars. Come in & pick you out one & drive it home. . 1970 Ford only .s2495 Mvstang, sport roof ,_2 dr. H.T.. this car is just · like new, local'one owner, low mileage . Must see & drive to appreciate, 1969 Olds only s3295 98 Lux . sed., 4 dr .. This car is loaded with all the extras in,the book, t~ . ne in & drive this car ' ' & you will want to buy. Priced to selL 1968 Plymouth s1495 Fury 4 dr. sed ., dark blue with, blue interior, auto .. P.S., P. B. & factory ai.r, low mileage. Sliarp, one owner, 1967 Plymouth only s1_19_5 F ,ury 1112 dr ., H. T ,, auto., P.S., P . B., white e«lerior & blue vinyl trim interior . This is another new Pontiac Trade . 1966 Buick only s1695 RLvlera G.S. Thj s car is one of the finest used cars that we have ever traded, for only 51,647 miles. dark blue exterior with blue bucket seats & auto. on floor with console. This one is a cream puff , 1966 v.w. & 1963 v.w. Both Priced To Sell -· (f[I~D IS: DND 8 .· Smith Nelson Motors, ·Inc. Ph...9'12-2274 Main St. DII' 'USED ' CAA PRICES • I 69 CAMARO Z 28 Pomeroy, Ohio .340 engine, 4 speed, extra nice. 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille. loaded with e1<tras. It . green with black vinyl top. AUTltORIZED DEALER 4 Dr ., sedan, V-8, auto., fa ctory air , P.S. , P. B., r.ed and ready . Loaded with extras, yellow with brown vinyl top. KARR & VAN ZANOT .·68 CHEVROLET PICK UP 1971 CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE ...•.... '6100 Towny be1ge finish , brown vinyl top, matching leather Int., full power equipment. Climate Control air con · dlflonlng, AM-FM radio, 1 Ol'' ""' new Cadillac fr4de . 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... '6100 Black finish with green leather ·Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. 1970 CADILlAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... 5100 1 long wide bed, 6 cyL, auto. Coronet Custom 4 DSW, '383' V-8, T-flite, p .st., p .· br., w-s-w, factory air, tinted glass, less than 5,000 miles, balance of warranty. · Original Sticker $4728.35. WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF RUPP MINI BIKES ON DISPLAY. See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. 70 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 69 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE ............. 13900 Gold metallic finish , green interior, full power equipment. tilt & telescope wheel, Climale Control air conditioning. Real nice one. KARR & VAN ZANDT Must hav.e State of Ohio High Pressure Ucense 'O:Jntact Personnel pepartment Holzer Medical Center 1st & Cedar St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 An equal opportunity em- ployer L'ADY wi th references. iive in. ~o cooki ng, some housework . Phorie 992-5397 or 992-3507' 1.14.Jtc ------ GMAC Fln1nclng Available PomltiDY " You'll Ll~ • Our Qulllly Way of Doing Buslnes•" l lt .. , r ! t . ~ ,. ~ tt2·534l l~a:~E ~~d~~~~~~ sorrow al the loss Georgia of our mother. Will iamso n. we cannot for'1et our many rei alives, frtends and good neighbors, who through th eir kindness and sympathy helped to ease our grief . To them we ej(tend our most sincere thanks . Special thanks to ·the Rev. Wilbur Perrin for hi'S consoling words - -and to - the Ewlrig Funeral Home for kindness and concern . Daughters, Mrs. S. 1 H. Hundley, ~lcha rd s, and .t" Gibbs, and son, George E. Williamson . :· f. ' Mrs . Dale Mrs. W, A. 1-16-1tc ,,f OUR SINCERE lhanks to the I '•i ~ r •' many . people who sen t flowers . those who con· trlbuled to the memorial fund. the Rev, Nyle Borden, the pallbearers, and all others tor their expressions of kindness at the death ol our ' t ' \ ) I of Thanks THE FAMILY of Minn ie Swick deeply appreclaled, The fami ly 1-J6.Jtp -------- 992·2892. 1-13-3tc I WANT lo thank all those who ~nt gel well and Chrlslmas · Wanted To Buy· cards, The Chester Vnifed Melhodlsf Church for lhe OLD FURNITURE , Round Oak lovely Poinsettia, all those fables; Brass beds, dishes, who ' offered prayeh and. visi ted me al the hos pitaL God Bless You. , Lulu Lodwick . _ __ _ _____:_1·_:f6,1fp ,. t2-JJ.flc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladies, teens and men interested in a Weig ht Wat chers IR ) Clas s in Pomeroy write : Weig ht Watchers !Rl. 1863 Section Rd., Ci ncinnati, Ohfo 45237. 10·3-tlc clocks, and·or complete households, Write M. D. ~~~e~~~71: Pomeroy, Ohio, 12-17-llc - - - - --1·3-JOtc .. The Station That Listens To You J WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ,· .. ' 1l.p .JIIIp •, HiARRISON' s TV and. Anlerina · ' , Service. ~ ?92-2521. , · ' 6·11!-ltc, 'N "' .. '' '• SEPTIC •tanks cleaned. Miller Senitaflbn, Stewart, ~lo. Ph. 662-JOJS, ' ' ' ' 2-12-ffc 307 V-8 engine, 3 speed floor shift, spotless cl~n blk . vinyl Inferior, dark blue finish, w-w !Ires, like new, radio. Local · CONTRACTOR, . Dly Wall finisher and · · palnllng. Richard I. pubbeld, phone 742-S825, ' 1-17-5fc ' 1_969 Chev~ Impala·Cpe..............l2095 · V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering, factory air · conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish wilh spotless interior. J SEPTIC .·TANKS CLEANED REAS.ONABLE ' rates. Ph, 4464782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ONner & Ope~ator. . , l · q -l!c TRUCK BUYS 1968 CHEVROLET............s1695 .' Ton 8"9tepside, V-8 engine, H. Duly 1,5" tires, std. trans., H. Duty sprgs., radio, low mllea~e. 1 owner unit. 2. Ton 84" - cab, to axle · 292 cu. ln. engine, Good 825x70 tires, 2 speed r. axle,'solld cab& was used on paved roads, 1955 CHEVROLET. .............S495 2 Ton H. Duty 84" CA. 825 fires, 2 speed, rear axle, V· ~' eng. . ' . v, Ton with 8ft: utility body , Runs out good. For Sale For Sale '52 FORD Tractor, good con· COAL, limestone. Excelsior dillon, new rubber - $650; Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. phone 992-6048. 4-9-ffc 1-16-61c - - - -- - -- _ P_ O_ O_ P_ L_E~pu-pple -.. -SIIv_e_r-Toy. 2 HORSE trailers and 2 Park view Kennels, Phone992reglsfered Appaloosa ponies. 5443 . . 8-15-ffc Phone ~2-3989, . l·lOic VACUUM . CLEANER. Electro NORWEGIAN Elkhound pups. Hygiene New Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments Phone 992-2362. plus the new Electro Sudi for 1-12-61( shampooing c~rpet. Only $27.50 cash price or terms SPINET CONSOLE PIANO available, Phon• 992-5641 . may be purchased by .small 1-12-6fc nionlhly payments, see If locally, wrile Cortland Music BOTTOM - Five room Co., P. 0 . Box 35. Cortland, LONG house, bath, busli1ess, or • Ohio 44410. storage building - · $6,5011, l -l4-2tp Phone 985-3529. · 12-19-3Dic ST EREO-Radi o Console , 4 speed inlermlxep , changer, TROPICAL FISH, fancy dual volume conlrol, 4 gupPies, angels and breeders, speaker sound system, lovely Bellas and suppll.S, Phone Walnut finish . Balance $69,52. 992·6443. Use our budget terms. Call 12·30-ffc 992-7085, 1·12·6tc GOOD hay , Ph9ne 99f 365B. -ST_ E _ R_E_O_,- Ea- r-ly- .A - -me-rican 1-11 -6fc styler AM-FM combination, ~ speaker so.und . system, 4 Mobile Homes For Sale speed automatic ··chanQer . Balance $79 ,67, Use our 1956 'RICHARDSON 8 1i 36, 2 budge! terms, Call 992-7085 . bedroom - SSSO; fue~ oil l-12.61c furnace, all fires on If .. Phone 992-7185. ... TWIN NEEDLE Sewing l·l4-3fc Machin~ 1971 Model In walnut st~nd_, All features buill-In to 60X12. 2-bedroom, oll-eleclrlc, make laney designs and do air conditioned, Bx20 fl. Porch stretch sewing , Alsc buland aluminum owning, lonhoiJ!S, blind hems, etc . aluminum ~ sktrtlng, com. $43.35 cash price or terms pletely , . setup , B~outlful available. Phone 992-5641. location. Owner leaving Male, 1·12-6tc '!:'hone 949-4892' or 992-5272. 1-tO.Ifc Portl and. Couple or small On the fourth day, man saw that animals were in abundance and ran in the fields and played iii the sun. And man said, "Let us cage these 'animals for our amusement and kill them for our . And man did. And there were no more animals on the face of the Earth. And man said, "It is good." On the fifth day, man breathed the air of the Earth. And man said, "Let us dispose of our wastes into the air for the winds shall blow them away. And man did. And the air became !Uied with the smoke and the fwnes could not be blown away, And the air became heavy with dust and choked arid burned, And man said "It is good." •' ~SED OFFSET PLATES : .. 11 l . For Rent · For Sale 10-18-flc 'i & N DAY <•ld or s•arted - - - - ---::..:.: ·NEW, · ~ · BEDROOM, double Legh,orn pullets. Bdth floor or 2 BEDROOM mobile ~orne In wide, .mobile home on lot In cage grown available , Racine area. ,Phone 992·6329, , Syracuse , Completely fur Poultry and _ _ _ _ __ _1_2-_14·ffc 1 nlshed. Phone 992-2441 offer 5 . aulomatlon, . housing Modern Poultry, p.m. 3'?9 Vi· Main, Pomeroy, 992· '-. 1·3-ttc 2164, ' NI CE frailer. 1 bedroom, Ideal 1-16-llc for couple, 10 miles north of I BEIJROOM · frailer apart· Pqmeroy, $65 a monlh. Phone menls, ideal for couples . 4 WHEEL ' wagon, ·set of 992.7479, , Conlact McClure's O..iry Isle, harrows. Phone 247-2161. 992-5248 or 992;3436, 1·4-ffc l-16-6fc 1·9·12tc -.---,--~--'' -=-----:__.__::.:::::: ' ' '" & OONSTRUCTION HAVE MANY USES 204 8 for $1.00 The 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the · Dai~· ·Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ol!lo MIWR '' MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Wa,~lilgton Blvd~ Btlprt,Ohlo FOR THE BEST deelln a ·new or .used mobile home, try Konauga Mobile Homo Salea, , Kanauga, Ohio... ' 12-17-901c l - ~·121C ,NOW $5795 Two bedrooms, 'fully carpeted, house type front door & rear jalousie, 30 gal, water healer, froot bow window. WAS S7895, NOW year around. No matter what This is an 'opportunity so good that you can have security and provide well lor those dear to vou. You can ' niakt'lll!Oufll'lRoney to hove ,a beftef'l, hOm.i ; fiftitfr'lt'lrs~ •6895 BUYS! Front ufiiiiY., 2 bedrooms, house fy~ door, rear lalousle, JO gal. wafer heater. Raised kitchen & dining area. WAS $6795, NO\'V NICE 2-sfory home with full basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Neflr Pomeroy. Elementary School. · 992-7284 Ia see. SR. Phone 11 -7-lfc Clellind ReAlty basement den fRd bedrooms , full basemen !, fireplAce. Garage, 2 barns. , Yt>Urljjlrult. Minerals. . ' HOT WATER HEATING Modern 3 bedrooms, bosement. Nice kl tchen, dishwasher . Fully carpeted. C•rporL Fenced. . · HELEN L. TEAFORD, Asaoclatt with large lol. GOING AT JUST 16,500.00. WHY PAY RENT EACH MONTH. m-n2S 991·2171 ' 1·1Htc ------ WE HAVE SOME ACREAGE COMING UP 1111 THE NEAR FUTURE. ' HENRY CLELAND REALTOR Office 9f2.2159 Residence 992·2561 1 l-16-6tc •5995 54X1 2 FLAMINGO i I Two bedrooms, house type door, reer jalousie& screen), 30 gaL water healer. ' I •4895 • 60X12 FlAMINGO MANOR l WAS $5295, NOW Cothedrij roof, fully carpeted, Early American decor, rear jalousie, storms & screens, 30 gal. water heeler, Lots of extras. WAS 56295, NOW •' '5895 These prices jnclude delivery and set up. ·This is a lot clearance sale. These units must be sold and it will pay you to come and see, whether you buy now or not. These prices for January only I Complete financing. Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or Joe Hood Goble Mobile Homes, Inc. 586 LOCUST.ST... . ... .. " ~ {' Open DailY 10 to 6~ Sunday I :00 to 5:00 . more investmints an~ You can still save more money. We are now e&tablishing an e•clusive, extremely lucrative, wholesale, ' • 4 ROOMS 608 Eut M<>ln FULL basement, nice ·corner POMEROY lol. Room for mobile home, EXCELLENT $2,500.011. INVESTMENT BUY 2 ACRES .. All utilities available, Located POMEROY - large brick on bloc~top road. $2,5110.00. building, 2 slory, has $90.011 a 3 BEDROOMS , ' month IncOme now, 3 other lots lo sell, CALL FOR INLarge modern kitchen, and TODAY dining , Nearly new gas fur - FORMATION nace. Garage. Car pori , Lorge $1,500.00. . PRACTICALLY lawn. • ' NEW BRICK OHIO 'RIVER POMEROY - No chlidren FRONTAGE hazards in this dead end 1200 FEET, Some land above street, 3 bedrooms with · floOd, some low tor boal double closets, 1'12 balhs, ·· leunchlng ..Drllled well. Ideal beauliful ·kitchen with all for resort. b u I I 1. I n s ,• c a r pete d 4 BEDROOMS throughoul, full bl'sement MODERN kitchen wllh cook unlls, Steel sink. Radiant with recreation room. ~llllty heel'. C.rport. 7 room In 'aiL 2 room, 1 acre, ALL OF THIS FOR JUST 121,500.00. drilled wells. Foundation for • SAVE YOUR CAR , '2nd·house. 10 A.CRES. AND YOUR MONEY • ' 45 ACRES CLOSE IN , Modern 3 bedroom home . POMEROY - · l'/2 story frame, B,aullful kiJchtn. Full , balh, 6 rooms in' all, 3 12' · 14' , 24',. WIDE . MOBILE HOMES, Large selection 8 , 10 -12 wldti, 1 to~ bedroom!,, bank ropos and used, &omo practically new, Save u~ to '"· R, A, or Don Miller, Z05 Faraon Street, Belpre. Ohio by Kaiser Aluminum, phone 423.9531 • $5995 '6995 65X12 BELMONT LIBERTY SGreens, 30 gal. wafer healer. With Bath & 'h WAS $6395 ~~~56795, WAS $8595, NOW 65X14 VAN DYKE & PLUMBING CO. BroMtr '110 Mech•nlc Strllf Pomeroy, Olllo ' 12-19.flc apartments. Close to school. ALL WEATHER ROOFING TEAFOUD ,36" X 23" X .009 ·Aluminum· : Sheets 65X~2. (2) Three bedrooms, storm doprs & . Virgil B. For Sale ' • Monday thru Satur•y 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . '7495 - - - -- - - -- - - - On the second day, man looked upon the waters of the Earth, Notice And llUIIl said·, "Let us put our wastes in the waters of the GUN SHOOT, Monday, Jan , 16, Earth and the dirt wUI be washed away.'' And man did. 1 p.m . Racine Gun Club. And the waters became polluted and foul in their smell. 1-14-2tc - - -----,And man said, "It Is good.'' WILL DO sewi ng . \lery reasonable. Phone 992-7252. 1-14-Jtc On the third day, man looked upon the forests of the Earth and saw they were beautiful. And Jllllll said, "Let us cut the timber for our homes and grind the wood for 0111' use." And man For Rent 4 ROOM house, bath, storage did. And the lands became bnrren and the trees were gone. room, furnace on hard road in And man said, "It is good.'' -- - - FURNI SH~D and unfurn ished ~meroy ' i In the end, There was Earth, and it was.with form ~nd beauty. And man dwelt upon the lands of the Earth, the meadows and $1.50 for 50 word minimum . trees, and he said, Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS "Let us build our dwellings in this place of beauty." Add itional 25c Charge per And he built cities and covered tlu! Earth with concrete and Advertisement . steeL OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a.m. to .i:OO p.m. Daily, And the meadows were gone 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon And man said, "ll is good." Saturday , TRAILER LOTS, !lob's Mobile Court, Rl. 124. Syracuse. Ohio 992-2951. 4·2·ffc Opon 1Ti15 WAS $8495, NOW Front & rear bedroom, bath & '12, fully carpeted. house type door & rear jalousie, 30 gal. water heater. SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284, The Fabric Shop, Ponieroy, Authorized Singer Sales and distributorship In this area Auto Sales Service. We Sharpen Scissors. ·· tor new mi•t spray• which · Auto Sales contain such World Fomous 3·29-llc DUSTER, 6 cylinder French Colognes as ESTE E ,'68 FORD pickup, 25,000 miles, 1970 - - -·- - $1,600 ; 1967 International Wide bed, custom cab LAU D E R, W· H I T E READY-MIX CONCRETE de· pickup truck - $7011 ; phone 51 ,400 ; '65 Mustang, V-8, 4 livered right to your prolecl. SHOULDERL CHANEL 742-3615, speed $225 ; Phone 992-6048, NO. 5. We want a high Fast and easy . Free 1·16-6tc 1·16-3tc estimates. Phone 992-3284 , ullbre man or woman who ------'has a serviceable~ car and Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., '69 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door 1968 MERCURY Monterey, ~ who · , is -immediiltely Middleport, Ohio, sedan , deluxe, 4 speed, radio dr ., V-8, power brakes, power 6·30-ffc available lull or part fime fo - $1.100;"69 Dodge Swinger, steering, radio - S97S. Phone service accounts estiiblished 2 door hardtop; V-8, standard, 985-3921, Chester, Ohio. by our company ..lf you are . yellow with block vinyl top ; · l-12-4lp sincerely interested in · a 36,000 miles , slill under - --,-- - -- - Ileal Estate For Sale prestige business of your warranly - $1 ,075, Phone 992· 1961 FlAT. 4 door, extra good own and have the required ' 6048, shape, 48,000 miles , Carl HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln , Heights, minimum investment of l-16-6fc Findling, Alfred. $2,195, , write .Immediately Coil Danny Thompson, 992giving name, address and ' - - - - - , . - -1__: ·12-31p 2196. ' 1972 MERCURY, 4,000 miles, phone number to: HOUSE 7-18-ffc Call 773-S119, 1971 CHEVY Vega, wllh OF COLOGNES, INC., 400 !!udded snow tires mounted, f . f~·6fp Ascot Drive, Suite 1-L, Park 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, plus lwo extra regular tires, Ridpe, Ill. 60068, Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers $1,700.00; Also Teoc slereo 1970 INTERNATIONAL pickup, Plains. All . new with total cassette player'·recorder for model 110110. Phone 992-6636. electric and central air use with home stereo system · · 1-14-Jtc conditioning, bath and>;, fully - SSO ; Phone 742-3887 or 742catpeted, full basement. 4447 from 9': JO a .m. to 2: JO 1965 MERCURY Comet, 2 door, goroge In b<lsement. See by Real Estate For Sale 6 cylinder, standard, good p.m. and alter 5 p.m : appofntmenf, phone 992-2196 1-12-6tp motor, new tires, body A-1 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson, HOUSE . Phone 992-7394, Inside and oul , no rust. while Financing available, with red Interior. Phone 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, 1· 13-6tc 12,30-lfc George Grate, Rutland 742- good shape, $995. Phone 742· 4211 or 742-4931. 5943 afler 5 p.m. SIX ROOM house,' 133 Bullernuf 1 AtRE lot ;.,lth view, near 1-13-Jfc 1-14·3fc Ave, Contact Ed Hedrick. 2137 Tuppers Plains - ··52',000. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Phone 667-3978, Ohio, phone 237·4334, 1-14-21c 11·21 -tfc ' Your Chevy Dea.ler 2S Per Cent Discount on 'paid ads and ads paid with in 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY carpefed, house !Ype front door, rea"r jalousie, 30 gal. water healer. Pomeroy Home & Auto -'-'----~- 992-2126 Two bedrooms, front kitchen. jully J -GUARANTEE!>Phone 992-2094 €. BRADFORD', Auctioneer Complete Service , . Phone 949-3821 . "'"~ ... ~~IT;a~;d .;:,,.. ,, 5·1-tfc 60X12 KING 65X12 KING . your need: Complet~ roof or spouting repair. Interior or AUT.OMOBILE Insurance been exterior carpentry, Ceiling cancelled? , Lost your ~-afor's license? Coli 992- tile.and Paneling and Siding. Complete . Plumbing & , '' '6-15-ffc Healing. ' Day Number 992-2550 ' BACKHOE AND DOZER work, We have 24 hr. emergency Septic tonl<s .lnsfolled. George ser.vice. . · ' !Bill I Pullins. Phone 992-W8. 992-sa'OJ 742-3947 4·25-flc 992-Jt191 742-4761 ---:----WurefuliV Insured O' DELL WHE; EL ollghmenl located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. '--'--------..:.! Complete front ,end service, tune up and · brake service. Business Opportunities Wheels balanced · elec· Ironically. • Afl work ~--------.., guo•onfeed. . Reasonable ,rain, Pf]one 992-3213. THIS IS IT! . 7·27-ffc 1966 .CHEVROLET.......... ..$1695 · Malle. reser,vafions for your private parties, bonquets, speCial bccaslons. Ideal ·for meeting place wlfb or without' kllchen · privileges. · · Individual Calerl~g Will seat up to 150 people, 992-5784 1964 CHEVROLET. ..~ ...... s395 ·, EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 The Qrcl1id Room . · ' Pbone • b ,_ by Open Eves . Til8 ON SALE ' ' 1969. Chevy II Ncria 2 dr......... ;.~1695 992-2151 or 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT NOW ., .'( . lnt~rlor, goOd w~w tires. This car is loaded With e>;tras. ,,1 ~ 3/, EVERY MOBILE HOME .CiiLL y' • HILTON WOLFE. 9~9-3211 BILL NELSON, m-~7 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ·TOM CROW. ~-25M' ' · '' '• 1 owner car. Great January . Ictal owner with lots .of warranty 1<1/J, , fa~ry .alr •co~dllloned, V-8 engine, turbe>hydromatic, p. ' .st~rlng, g~ld 'boay, sandalwood vinyl top, radl,o. vinyl DEPENDABLE CITY sport." ' riOMES FOUR NJ.W Of'IN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE ' TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT ,. NOMONEYDOWN 110 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 btd~m Slt;900.00,1)0me can be purchased with a monlhl ymllltatiOw's $65.00 for a family with a b<lse · sal.r'f $5.000.110 and throe children. 711• Pel.' annual · porC..tete' raht. . , · " ,, beautiful dark .green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less than 22.0011 mj les ~y IO<:ol owner, radio, new ·w-w !Ires. A sharp . model priced to please. Low ·ml,leage 5 cents per Word one Insertion GENESIT -LAST CHAPTER Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three (The following was wrlltlln by Kenneth Ross, who, at the consecutive insertions. time of the writing, was a high school student in Upper Moreland, 18 cents per word six con Pa.) secutive insertions. Phone 992·5434. ' 197~ .·q.evelle Malibu HT CP,e. .. ::; l~ Cancellation & Corrections Phone 9n22n ' . · ~Dr ., V-8· engine, a~tomatlo trans .•.f',$,./Jactory alrr~ICIP•k· · tires. r~lo & otherextras; w~lte"iinish, clean lnferl\lrt · RAWLINGS WANT ADS INFORMATION · DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication · Mon~ay Deadline 9 a.m. SAVE up to one half . Bring you r family . $40 a month . Phone sick TV to Chuck 's TV shop, 992-7382. 151 Butlernut Ave .. Pomeroy . 1-16·21c Phone 992-5080. 11 -21-tlc 3 ROOMS and balh, furn ished in Syra cuse . Phone 992-5462, WANT WORK of home adJ.J6-3tc dresslnJl and stuffing en- - - - - - - - velopes. Rush self-stam ped 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furni shed. uti IIlles paid , envelope to F. Uribe, Box ·36, Albany, Ohio, 45710. available now, Phone 992· 1-6-lfc 7384, ' l-16-31c STILL Targel Shoo! , Sunday, Jan. 16, 1 p.m ., Rutland Gun 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x Club on New Li ma Rd. 60, adults only, Phone 992· l-13-3tc 5443, J.n.ttc Our ~ ·J970 Dodge Polara ................ ~;;,l2395 wish to express their sincere appreciation for the kindness of their neighbors, and fr iends during our time of sorrow. A s_peciallhanks to Rev . Worley La wre nce Haley, Rev . .W. Gunshoot, noon, Sun - - -- - - - Sullivan and the McCoy V.F day, Jan, 16, Broad Run Gun NEW, 12 x 60, 2 bedroom mobil e Moore Funeral Home. May On the sixth day, man saw himself; .and seeing the many Club, Ha ven,. sponsored home acrosS from Bradbury God Bless each one lhal had by PoslNew ' '9926, Mason. W, Va , SchooLCall 992·5308 or see languages and tongues he feared and hated. And man ' said, ."Let any parl . 1-13-31c Charl es Lewis, 2nd house The Swick fami ly sou th from Bradbury School. .us build great machinesand destroy these lest they destroy Us.'' 1. 16· l lc • And man built great machines and the Earth was !Ired with rage Pe ls welcome. SE WIN G In my home. Wi ll 1-14-tfc . make drapes, cus hions. of gJ:eat wars, And man said, "It Is good.'' THE FAMIL Y of P. A. Weber Phone 992-6879. -----extend the ir sincere thanks to ________ J._ 3·12tp GARAGE apartmenl, 4 rooms their friends, relatives and ·On the seventh day man restedfromhls labors and the Earth and bath, unfurnished, adults ne ighbor s for the ca rd s, ' ' IN COME TAX service, dall y only . Phone 773-5648. flowers and food sent at the was still for Jlllln no longer dwelt upon the Earth. except Sunday, evenings by f·l4-3fp lime of his death . Also those And It was good. , appointment . Mrs. Wanda· - - - - - - - - who graciously remembered Eblin, Laurel Clift Road, 1 BED ROOM and 2 bedroom him during his confinement al mile west of Meigs County mobile homes. Adults only. Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. Phone 992-5592. Your th oughtfulness was mother, Mrs. Goldie Guthrie. lost Mrs .' Ma j(ine Burress , Gordon Gu thr ie and Will iam GREY AND WHI TE kitten, with flea collar m vicinity of Guthrie. McClure's O~iry Isle. Phone 1-16-lic ------ · for sale. Brown 's. Phone 992· 511J. ------- Cldillac . Oldsmobile Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. Car.d CARS New Haven, W. Va. KOSCOT KOSMETl CS and wigs Tawny beige finish, brown vi nyl top, beige interior, fu ll power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. 1 t ' $3595 1971 DODGE Three quarter ton, V-8, 4 speed, P.S., P. B., camper special. Boiler Operators t ' Polara Custom 4 Dr. H.T., '360' V-8, torquefl ite, p.·st ., p.·br ., factory air, tinted glass, radio, demonstrator, full warranty,. Sticker Price $4893.20 . 6 Cyl., auto., red and ready. Cheap to operate . Illus trated , , • •2795 ' 350 V-B engine, automatic, _power 1. steering ~ . ..copsQie·, $3795 1971 DODGE power ·1970 Camaro.Coupe · Will be accepted until9 a.m . for Hardesty and Co., Publishers. Day of Publication Write Oneita M. Hutton, 301 REGUL·ATIONS Kenilworth Or., Akron, Ohio The P uQl\~~flt;)u(Wl~v.t$, the ' 443tt a :. te nghf 10 edit .~rrej~ct apy aas l-13-6fc deemed objectionaL The publisher will not be SPEAKING OF ECOLOGY responsible for more than one Dear Rap: Help Wanted incorrect Insertion . Thought your readers would like this as much as I dld!RATES For Want Ad Servi ce ANOTHER READER WANTED r lr.. $2995 ' h~dromatic, turbo . V-8, automatic, •P·· st., p.·br ., radio , w-s·w, air cond ., new Car. St.i cker Price $449PO,. 67 CAMARO history of Meig s Coun ly , publi shed 1883 by H. H. SALES-SERVICE ' 1971 DODGE steering', E. clock, RB., radio, ~ally wheels wilt! w.w fires. Fri. & rear guar.ds, Retail $4155. Co. official car : & specially priced. · · 4 Dr . Station Wagon, 67 MUSTANG En cyclopedia , '35ft&; ' Y.il i!· ·i ..,' 1971 MATADOR $359, 5 •36o• .70 BUICK ELECTRA. 225 containing outline map and ~lo!W Pispi•Y· u'PH6LSTERING SERVICE • • complile selocflctft 01 latrlcs ·llnil vtnyl 111 c~ from . · Pick-up 11)11 dtllvtry. Slater . Upi\OIIttt lila. Rt. t Pomeroy. - ~'"·36'11. . FURNITURE 1971 Chevelle ,. Coronet Custom 4 Dr ., '318'. V-8, torquefll'te, p. · · st., factory air, tinted glass, radio, drivers ed. unit . full warranty. Sticker Price $4117 .80. 67 PONTIAC Historicar and Geographical an~ ' . .'Malibu Cpe,, sandoliNOod with brown · vinyl top, factory air · condlfioned,, V-8 engine , with ' Wanted To Buy WANTED lo buy, Hardes ty's · OFFICE SUPPUES Lowest prices ever listed on the following 1971 models in stock now. 1971 DODGE . $3195 DeVIlle, loaded with extras. blue with black vinyl top . 882-2793 USEI StOp · In arid See Challenger 2 Dr. H.T., '318' V-8, torquefllte, p.st., radio •. w-s· w, new cac; never titled, .fvll .warranty from date of s,a le. · Sticker Price $3611.65. 70 CADILLAC SEDAN U~tu Mlln , Pomeroy Goble.Mobile Homes, .Mi8dleport ' ' 70 DUSTER HAR I 'S A HOMil AUTO . ' 9 92... . . 6~ E. . Business Services : I sten far . ·11 . AGAIN- 4 speed. ·blue. with white racing s trips. fancy wheels . 6 Cyl :' auto,, yellow with black vinyl top. Come In & See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels, Open Evenings Ti If 7 p.m . For Sales & Sat. Till 5 p.m. & Service Till 12 noon on. Sat. . WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL . NEVER BEFORE NEVER' Good Wzll Used CBr Sale· ,.. • .... •• Auto Sales 1970 W-JO OLDSMOBILE «2, ·automatic , factory stereo tape. Lots of extras. Like new,: Coli 992-2«1 after 5 p.m. 11 -28-tfc Female Help Wanted LADIES - Opportunlly to Iurn spare time info dollars. Pleasan t work. Choose hours. Write Personal Shopper Oepl ., Sox 10, Walk ins ProductS Inc.. Winona, Mlnnesola 55987. 1-17·11< Male Help Wanted TEXAS 'REFINERY CORP , offers opportunlly for high Income PLUS regular cash bonuses, convention trips and - abundanl fringe benefits lo · ma t ure man in Pomeroy area . Regardless of ex~rlence, air mall I. I. Pale, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp .. Box 711 , Fort Worth, Texas 76161. _ _ _ _ _ ___ 1._16-4tp .It ttentlon Dog Owners DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1972 DOG l iCENSE .IS JANUARY20TI-Is.ONE bOLLAR ($1.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCf-IASED AtTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY' AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES · ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. To obtain license by mall, fill In ani:l mall this form to GORDON H. CALDWELL. COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomi!roy, Olio. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price of license. Male Dog $2.00 Spayed Female $2.00 Femaie ~.00 Kennel license S10 ONners Name------------------------------- Address--------------'"!'------------------TownshiP------------------~----- -- ----• --- ·-~------------------------~· -,-------~ Fee• Ag4 Sex COLOR Holr, Breed Yr. Mo. M. F Blk 'White Grav Brindle Tan Brown Yell"" Long Short If Knowr Pold ' ' . . . -I Gordon H. Caldwell County Auditor Of Meltll County 1 , License must be obt•ined not later than .t.n. 20, 1972, to avoid paying penalty, Alltr this d•te P.tnalty will be SLOO for sl~gle tag and Sl.OO lor kennel license. �, . I I ..I- - - 24 - Tile Sunda;<TimE'!!- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 16, 1972 .. ,._ .Y...'""W m~,., • =·-~ X~M.k&:o.iejo:.~.w,:_g _:•••• ng: .. • EXTENDED OUTLOOK . Ohio extended outlook Monday through Wednesday. Moderating temperaturrs through the period with a chance of some rain ~esday and · Wednesday. High. temperatures In the 30s Monday and In the 40s and 50s Tuesday and Wednesday, Lows at olgbt around 10 degrees Monday In the 20s Tuesday and 30s Wednesday. Get a wheel deal A S~a!e Fafm M~bileHcrr:eowne ~s colicy orotectsyour mo~i!e home, Hs ·contents, en(! includes per~ son!.! l ia~l ~l i)' coverage, e\1 ln a .alngle, low·cost ~~da~ e. Stata F.rm Is all you nted to kocw .. about ln &~ran". C:!! m& tee!)'. . CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bl~ . Second Ave .. Ph. 446·42'0 Homo Ph. 446·4518 Gallipolis S:t ·.e ft,.., F'•e ll~"~C. c..uuaiRJ Com~ an; , ~orne Off1r.e: 6 lc~ m1ng :c.~. :lLij.Oil • •,•, ·.·. .... ·. .......... . GRANDMA GANDHI NEW DELHI (UPI) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi hasbecom~ grandmother for the second time, officials said Saturday. A girl was born to Mrs. Gandhi 's eldest son, Ravji, and his wife, Sonia, Wednesday in a New Delhi hospital. Rajiv Gandhi is a pilot with Indian Airlines. a ·~!WIIll••-~~-m~~~~~:::::::~=~~;;;w~;;;w~f; ~ ~ Dateline Gallia I ,_ •. • lntt.S . ~ t ~-· ~ PETITIONS are bemg circulated and I'Uiriors flyinR aa • J .•~- ·•. . ~-t,;,~ ~ ~ OA~ r4eV:..... Gallia Countlans begin preparing for another major election · year. . ! ... • . i. I " '· " ++++ IN THE GOP May 2 primary, it appears Atty. Gene Wetherholt will be battling incumbent Gallia County Prosecutor . King Hamlin C. for the party nomination. Both are circulating petitions. COmmon Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has filed for Probate Judge and Juvenile Judge on the Democrat ticket. · . ++++ RUMOfiS are ·!Jying in the battle for sheriff nominations. Names ~enUoned frequently include Ivan Fife, Derry Hemphill, Jim Baldwin, Jack Owens, Ge6rge Woodward, Bill Walters, Jim Pratt and Jim Saunders. ,.. ++ ++ COUNTY commissioner prospects include incumbent . . . 'r Johnny Johnson, along with Denver Walker, Bill Halley, and BIU AUTHOREDARTici.Es -Seated, I to r,l. 0. Hawk,.J . Standing, :R. D. Briggs, R. C. JolulsOn, S. Y. SCniBP• N•.H. A. Haley, H. F. Mack, P.K: Russell, R.H. Blowers, Jr. Vanco. Incumbent Clerk of Courts Marjorie Rinehart is cirTarr,L. R. Ford, Jr., P. L. ChapiJU!JI, F. L. Folden . . culating a petition for reelection, along with inclUIIbents Glen "..r'···f ~ I , I ,' Smith, county engineer, Dr. Donald Warehime, county coroner, 0. M. Stewart, treasurer; aq<l Mrs. Robert Myers, recorder. Jack Crisp, Meigs County Democrat, is reported seeking State Representative honors. 1 GALLIPOLIS - At a dinner Unloading Ramp;" 'Harold . F. . Vice President-Qper~ttdns,' the mon~tary award s11ice it ; Incumbent Republican Rep. Ralph Welker, a]So of Meigs COIII)ty, held here recently, The Ohjo Mack, "Improves Secondary pre~ented special. awards for . cont~ibuted slgnlf,ij:an\IY.: is expected to seek reelection. Valley Electric Corporation Air Damper Reliabllity;"·Paul ideas judged wor.thy of special · towl!l'd red~clrig coat .and in~ · ++++ AS far as we know now, Atty. John E. Halliday, Atty. Warrell honored Kyger creek per- L: Chapman , "Cali~ra'tes merit . for · tl)e entire OVEC- ·creasl,ng . the!~a¢c!c~u~r=ac~y:;:lnl ' Sheets and J. Sherman Porter are not running for anything this sonnel who wrote work im- Generator _Voltage to read IKECSyste'!l for ·th~:year 197.1,. Kyger s coal Harold . Mack received a· Mr. Hawk spring although their names have been mentioned frequently In provement articles deemed R.P.M.," and Jllll)es E. Conde wnrthy of publication in the and Fred Folden, "lmprovi!d . special merit awarq of $150 for a~ the result of 'effotta '· ti"'"''" . various political circles. American Electric . Power Way to Test Condensers for his outstanding contribution ployees sue~ ·as ~. ++++ Corporation's "Operating Leaks." . and a special award of~ went has continue!~ to produc~ .. DEADLINE for filing petitions with the county board of Ideas" publication. Each man was presented a to Paul J!ussell and · J~es electricity .and supply it IQ the~ elections is Feb. 2. Sounds like 1972 is going to be an interesting The authors were Harry E. monetary award for hls efforts Haley for their ilrtj~e. "lm- A.E.C, at ·the lowest C<l8~ year on the political scene. Mendenhall and the late James in helping to reduce.the overall. proved- Coal Pile Survey possible. . . ++++ B. Harreld for their article cost of electricity produced •by\, ProceQw-e." This article was Persoilsattending the dinner RENE BROYLES, information officer for the Gallia County "Experience With Improved OVEC, In addition, I. b. Hawlt, ~ 'no,t Jtublished system-wide in .addition to the h«morees Civil Air Patrol unit, feels that if the age limit of prospective bei:au!lllit was too specialized, were I. 0: .Hawk, . Vice blood ·donors was lowered from 18 to 16 years, Gallia County .· b~t the judges reconimerided PresidenWperations; L. R. would have no. problem in meeting its quota every two months. TlT('C'(' Ford, Jr., plant manager; ++++ rtC YV v J .J,lOS Raymond H. Blowers, Jr., MilS. Broyles has written Gov. J9hn Gilligan a letter on the assistant . plant - manager; REEDSVILLE The went to Mrs. Verna Rose . Nonnan H. Tarr, OVEC staff matter. She should be hearing from him shortly. Mrs. Broyles ' from page 13) · englneer.production; !loy D. . said she has talked to several Gallipolis teens, and that they Reedsvme W.S.C.S. met this Refreshments were served by (Continued month with Mrs. Lillian the hostess to Mrs. Hazel Rr.l.aao, 1)18,lntenance would be willing to give blood. Many teens have helped handle "The poiJ.tlcal hacks are -.1 '8l"" S&Qluel Y . Sci1Jgg.11, th ing . be eflt th' vtsur; bloomobile arrangements through scouting and other activities, Pickens, opening wi prayer Buckley, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, 1 rom IB mpre operations sup,rvlsor, and andknowwhatit's aU abautiSounds good. We'llhave to see what by Mrs. Hazel Buckley. Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. go to h Devotions were conducted by Dorotha Riebel, Mrs . Nell than anyone · else," Netzley Robert c. Johnson, operations happens. Mrs. Pickens, her topic being Wilson, and guests, Mrs. said. ·~ bill ia criminal for plant englrieer. · ++++ "A Call to Prayer and Self- Verna Rose, Mrs. Gladys the· taxpay~rs of Ohio and It MRS. Helen Cunningham, the former Helen Dormer of Denial," with all taking part. Williams, and Mrs. Ruth Anne Just doesn't do the Job for those Gallipolis, and sister of James Danner, TtmesrSentmel ad, The president, Mrs. Mamie Balderson. The February who need lt." vertising director and Eliae Klmball, Gallipolis, was presented a Buckley, presided over meeting will be with Mrs. Rose The Ohio Civil Service Em. silver bracelet with pendant recently in Winter Haven, Fla., · p!oyes Association called the bill "a major legislative (Contl,nued from, page 13) after retiring from the Belk-Lindsey store In North Gate. Mrs. business. Reports were g1ven Tho111as. about the. holiday party given to ,. th .. "'·te nubile · . s'""'nger sanctions · CUrmlngham was employed at the store for 15 years. ry 1or e ••,0011. , . · , . 1.... . - -· " children at the county home by hi " 11ar .....,_ . ++++ Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, and a workers it represents. , aga"u, w te co . .,.·uno,, BANS BOOZE The redistricting blll ' 1s natlonalii8tion 'of indUstrtea, DENVER Brown was named wirmer of a recent contest beld basket of food and toys fixed DACCA (UP!) Prime basically the saine measure greater "shareholder rights," at Betsy Ross Bakery, He came closest to guessing the number of 8 for neetly family by Mrs. Minister Sheikh Mujibur Rah· wlllcb cleared the Senate betterantllrustenforcement? seeds in a 162-pound pumpkin. Brown guessed 672, and received Vivian Humphrey. man has forbade Bangladesh W.sday. The House agreed, Paget AU C.ad!dalel $2wortho! breadforhise~ortaccording to H,ome~: ~r.• ~er An invitation was extended gQvernment niissfons In 8&-~4. to the conference report Nader • I bll '-~~~~~' lo aD River Rd. Baker grew the pumpkin. It contained, believe it or to the rileniliers ·to attend'"a for~ign countries to serve already adopted by the Senate annoiuiCecl 'iiresldentlal candl! not, 672 seeds. five-eharge meeting to be on alcoholic beverages at any of Friday. dates except President Nixon, ++++ week of Prayer and Self Denial their official f1111ctions, the The blll .combines the who he sal!! "has · already LOOSE NOTES - Several area cage coaches are members at the Alfred Church later this 1 Hang adesh news service districts of U.S. Reps. William · stated he woyi4 not becOme of the United Press International's Ohio High School Board of · month. Games Were Played W'lth all reporled Saturday. Rahman M. McCulloch, R-Piqua, and invol~ed in' any parUsan Issue Coaches who rank Buckeye !K'ep teams weekly, They are: Cllw follows orthodox Moslem Jackson E. Betts, :R-Flndlay, debates." ,-, AAA - AI Burger, Jackson and Charles McAfee, Athens; Class winning prizes. Door prize teachings and does not drinK. oot Betts declared Friday be AA - Jim Osborne, Gallipolis; Tom Evans, Wellston and Carroll does not plan to seek reHawhee, Waverly; Class A- Arch Justus, Portsmouth Clay; election. Jim Foster, North Gallia; Bill Pliillips, Eastern; and DoUg Ohio's other 22 congressmen POMEROY Several Lattimer, Alexander. Gerald (Popey)'Wagner, fonner Cadmus will all have districts from members of the Shade .River coach, now of Arlington, is also a member of the board. which to run, although manjl of Belles and Beaus attended a ++++ (Continued from page 13) th~ boundaries have been New Year's dance at Marietta TWENTY YEARS ago, from the files of the Daily Tribune altered. · p which featured "Singing Sam" and weekly GaUia Times ... Rep. Garland E. Elliott announced Mansfield ,!ignaled a major election-year fight over the $5.5 It was neceasary for the Genbillion space shuttle program In Congress by armounclng as the caller. he will not seek reelection to OhloGeneral·Assembly ... Margaret eral Assembly to create · Lessollli for ~~quare dance Saturday he would opp()se It as a "misplacing of priorities." The S. Bradbury elected president of the GaUia County Chapter, districts of equal population American Cancer Society ... Robert J. Sheets resigns libby p-ogrom, next major space p-oject after the ApoUo manned according IQ 'the 1970 ct!111118, novices are continuing and a Hotel, Greyhound Bus post to assume new duties with Ashland moon landing flights end this year, hal been given a gHhead by and to do it. in a manner group Is scheduled to graduate on Jan. 25. Visitors are Invited Oil Co ... John Allison resigns as Mercerville principal, buys President Nixon and is supported by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, acceptable to the govto attend the ceremony. An Cameron Electric Co., on Second Ave ... Jack Davis resigns as D-Minn. But ithaa the opPosttion of Sens: Edmund S. Muskie, D· etnor, who has veto power. One of Gilligan's opep dance has been scheduled head of Gallia County GOP ... Bliss College Ull'Jels Rio Redmen, Maine, and Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass. Mansfield told newsmen that ''the publlc is a good deal requirements was that the by the club for Jan. 29. CecU 66-58 ... League-leaglng Nelsonville defeats GARS, 63-S2 aiter be calling •for';the smarter than it's glven credit for being" and Is coming to reaUze seven D~mocratlc Sayre will ... - 1 Blue Devils' 62-49 upset win over Ironton team. there were other, more pressing needs competing for the tax congressmen be given diStricts ilance. A vote of thanks hat been extended fo Jim Deeter, to themselves. dollar than the IIJlllce shuttle. club caller for 1971. AIR TIME WANTED JET SET REUNION COLUMBUS (UP!) CLEVELAND - The Ohio Republican Slate Chairman 433rd Troop Carrier Wing John Andrews has asked AVCO Veterans Association anBroadcasting Co. for equal nounces a Grand Reunion and time to respond to a Thursday week-long jet-trip ·and tour to program broadcast by AVCO Frankfurt, Germany, in' on the first year of Gov. John J. eluding top tourist attractions Gilligan 's administration . in Western Germany, and a Andrews termed. the dinner and dance at the Rhinedocumentary a "whitewash" Main Air Base. Interested and said the •.program persons are advised to get their "blatantly misrepresented the reservations in early. For first year performance of the further information write to Gilligan administration." Ohio 433rd Troop Carrier Wing Mrs. n· kens u •t . . ' .. ' .. . A mbl sse y •. =-..-.' . a ·uper• Now, Give Her Another 'Kitty' METIME~ I 'T~fNK NO ONE r *-' , MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH ... • , " \ Pomtroy, Ohio ~;769 . ' I CANJ ,5TAND:THI~ ' WAI( FQR'EYERj.s(JeETIE .. 1 '· LOOK AT .ME'l' ' :· $ .95 SQ. YO.! AND UP MINIMUM 20 SQ. YDS. WE HAVE ALARGE SELECTION IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION • I'M:FAlLING! Kl~~ · 'ME.iHO'RRii-UP!I'M 1:tERS!I'M ·~AU.JNG ~ NO .oNE CAAE~ .. I'M FALliNG! 1M .. '. ••• ~UT' '1'0LI l<t.IOW, lf1W55THE:ARI, "THS: W~ATHE:R~& c;,cT11Ne AWF.U!.L..Y COL-!7. •• .. ANI? ~ < THIS BFAUTIFUL., L.OV!:!:L.'l', WA~.WFWg COAT, THAt'& R5AL!L.L/ INDOOR- OUTDOOR CARPET . NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! SACKS QUITS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Beryl C. Sacks, associate commissioner of the Ohio Division of Corrections, announced his resignation Friday, effective Jan. 22.'Sacks, 53, former Ohio Penitentiary warden, said he had accepted a Job in private industry In Florida . ..• STORE OPEN MONDAY 9:30 All TO 5 P.M: . EI.BERFELDS IN POMERO¥· ' . . • ' \ LOOK AT ME,SWEETIE .. ·11M LEANIMG OVER ... HVR~H UP, AND LOOK ! • ..,_~ y • t .,1. I . . . .. .~AI<:GA PADDING & LABOR ·INCLUDED Nylon,. Polye&ter, Acri Ian. Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection. RELAY PROVIDED WASHINGTON (UP! ) Around-the-clock relay of television,. telephone and teletype coverage of President Nixon's visit to China next month will be provided by a commercial satellite in orbit 22,300 miles above the midPacific. LIKE:7 ,ME .. I ,.. ·~ • .... ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , 5426, Veterans Association, PO Box Cleveland, Ohio 44101. CARPET·.:.SPECIA·L No .<lNE ·eveN , • I Bedroom, Living Roon.l, Dining Room and Kitchen furniture OFF ICE HOUR S : 9 :00loJ :OOOa ily Thur s. a. Sat . 9: 00 to Noon F riday9 :00fo6 :00 . ·r Janua·ry ,F~rniture Sale. - Elberfe~ds In P~~ioy sl~fN~I~E~JA~0~~TY . ' 1 l News ... in Briefs Fortunately for parents, Savings Accounts keep growing, too! With interest, compounded regularl y, money grows fa st .. . and your account is insured hy an agency of the F ederal Government. Open an acc~pnt with us . .• put something in the " kitty" eyery payday. She'll be glad you did! . LOOK OVER J.IERE, SWEeTIE . • ,. r • ' ' Attended Dance PASSBOOK SAVINGS • NO ONE l.OVE5 ME . 601N~ TO.IJAt.tT To· LEAN OVER AND KIS~ ME .. · Challenge · . Today she's a little girl , cozy in the comfort of her home, happy in the companionship of her kittens. Tomorrow, or so it seems, she's grown up ... and needing all the things a financial "kitty" can buy. ' ... - OVEC Work Improvement Articl.e~ . Reco~ ·:r ' ~d S1. , ' .. Building For The Future 296 W. .. . " . ~OU 1RE PRoBABU{ R16HT,· ~!VEETIE~ �, . I I ..I- - - 24 - Tile Sunda;<TimE'!!- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 16, 1972 .. ,._ .Y...'""W m~,., • =·-~ X~M.k&:o.iejo:.~.w,:_g _:•••• ng: .. • EXTENDED OUTLOOK . Ohio extended outlook Monday through Wednesday. Moderating temperaturrs through the period with a chance of some rain ~esday and · Wednesday. High. temperatures In the 30s Monday and In the 40s and 50s Tuesday and Wednesday, Lows at olgbt around 10 degrees Monday In the 20s Tuesday and 30s Wednesday. Get a wheel deal A S~a!e Fafm M~bileHcrr:eowne ~s colicy orotectsyour mo~i!e home, Hs ·contents, en(! includes per~ son!.! l ia~l ~l i)' coverage, e\1 ln a .alngle, low·cost ~~da~ e. Stata F.rm Is all you nted to kocw .. about ln &~ran". C:!! m& tee!)'. . CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bl~ . Second Ave .. Ph. 446·42'0 Homo Ph. 446·4518 Gallipolis S:t ·.e ft,.., F'•e ll~"~C. c..uuaiRJ Com~ an; , ~orne Off1r.e: 6 lc~ m1ng :c.~. :lLij.Oil • •,•, ·.·. .... ·. .......... . GRANDMA GANDHI NEW DELHI (UPI) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi hasbecom~ grandmother for the second time, officials said Saturday. A girl was born to Mrs. Gandhi 's eldest son, Ravji, and his wife, Sonia, Wednesday in a New Delhi hospital. Rajiv Gandhi is a pilot with Indian Airlines. a ·~!WIIll••-~~-m~~~~~:::::::~=~~;;;w~;;;w~f; ~ ~ Dateline Gallia I ,_ •. • lntt.S . ~ t ~-· ~ PETITIONS are bemg circulated and I'Uiriors flyinR aa • J .•~- ·•. . ~-t,;,~ ~ ~ OA~ r4eV:..... Gallia Countlans begin preparing for another major election · year. . ! ... • . i. I " '· " ++++ IN THE GOP May 2 primary, it appears Atty. Gene Wetherholt will be battling incumbent Gallia County Prosecutor . King Hamlin C. for the party nomination. Both are circulating petitions. COmmon Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has filed for Probate Judge and Juvenile Judge on the Democrat ticket. · . ++++ RUMOfiS are ·!Jying in the battle for sheriff nominations. Names ~enUoned frequently include Ivan Fife, Derry Hemphill, Jim Baldwin, Jack Owens, Ge6rge Woodward, Bill Walters, Jim Pratt and Jim Saunders. ,.. ++ ++ COUNTY commissioner prospects include incumbent . . . 'r Johnny Johnson, along with Denver Walker, Bill Halley, and BIU AUTHOREDARTici.Es -Seated, I to r,l. 0. Hawk,.J . Standing, :R. D. Briggs, R. C. JolulsOn, S. Y. SCniBP• N•.H. A. Haley, H. F. Mack, P.K: Russell, R.H. Blowers, Jr. Vanco. Incumbent Clerk of Courts Marjorie Rinehart is cirTarr,L. R. Ford, Jr., P. L. ChapiJU!JI, F. L. Folden . . culating a petition for reelection, along with inclUIIbents Glen "..r'···f ~ I , I ,' Smith, county engineer, Dr. Donald Warehime, county coroner, 0. M. Stewart, treasurer; aq<l Mrs. Robert Myers, recorder. Jack Crisp, Meigs County Democrat, is reported seeking State Representative honors. 1 GALLIPOLIS - At a dinner Unloading Ramp;" 'Harold . F. . Vice President-Qper~ttdns,' the mon~tary award s11ice it ; Incumbent Republican Rep. Ralph Welker, a]So of Meigs COIII)ty, held here recently, The Ohjo Mack, "Improves Secondary pre~ented special. awards for . cont~ibuted slgnlf,ij:an\IY.: is expected to seek reelection. Valley Electric Corporation Air Damper Reliabllity;"·Paul ideas judged wor.thy of special · towl!l'd red~clrig coat .and in~ · ++++ AS far as we know now, Atty. John E. Halliday, Atty. Warrell honored Kyger creek per- L: Chapman , "Cali~ra'tes merit . for · tl)e entire OVEC- ·creasl,ng . the!~a¢c!c~u~r=ac~y:;:lnl ' Sheets and J. Sherman Porter are not running for anything this sonnel who wrote work im- Generator _Voltage to read IKECSyste'!l for ·th~:year 197.1,. Kyger s coal Harold . Mack received a· Mr. Hawk spring although their names have been mentioned frequently In provement articles deemed R.P.M.," and Jllll)es E. Conde wnrthy of publication in the and Fred Folden, "lmprovi!d . special merit awarq of $150 for a~ the result of 'effotta '· ti"'"''" . various political circles. American Electric . Power Way to Test Condensers for his outstanding contribution ployees sue~ ·as ~. ++++ Corporation's "Operating Leaks." . and a special award of~ went has continue!~ to produc~ .. DEADLINE for filing petitions with the county board of Ideas" publication. Each man was presented a to Paul J!ussell and · J~es electricity .and supply it IQ the~ elections is Feb. 2. Sounds like 1972 is going to be an interesting The authors were Harry E. monetary award for hls efforts Haley for their ilrtj~e. "lm- A.E.C, at ·the lowest C<l8~ year on the political scene. Mendenhall and the late James in helping to reduce.the overall. proved- Coal Pile Survey possible. . . ++++ B. Harreld for their article cost of electricity produced •by\, ProceQw-e." This article was Persoilsattending the dinner RENE BROYLES, information officer for the Gallia County "Experience With Improved OVEC, In addition, I. b. Hawlt, ~ 'no,t Jtublished system-wide in .addition to the h«morees Civil Air Patrol unit, feels that if the age limit of prospective bei:au!lllit was too specialized, were I. 0: .Hawk, . Vice blood ·donors was lowered from 18 to 16 years, Gallia County .· b~t the judges reconimerided PresidenWperations; L. R. would have no. problem in meeting its quota every two months. TlT('C'(' Ford, Jr., plant manager; ++++ rtC YV v J .J,lOS Raymond H. Blowers, Jr., MilS. Broyles has written Gov. J9hn Gilligan a letter on the assistant . plant - manager; REEDSVILLE The went to Mrs. Verna Rose . Nonnan H. Tarr, OVEC staff matter. She should be hearing from him shortly. Mrs. Broyles ' from page 13) · englneer.production; !loy D. . said she has talked to several Gallipolis teens, and that they Reedsvme W.S.C.S. met this Refreshments were served by (Continued month with Mrs. Lillian the hostess to Mrs. Hazel Rr.l.aao, 1)18,lntenance would be willing to give blood. Many teens have helped handle "The poiJ.tlcal hacks are -.1 '8l"" S&Qluel Y . Sci1Jgg.11, th ing . be eflt th' vtsur; bloomobile arrangements through scouting and other activities, Pickens, opening wi prayer Buckley, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, 1 rom IB mpre operations sup,rvlsor, and andknowwhatit's aU abautiSounds good. We'llhave to see what by Mrs. Hazel Buckley. Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. go to h Devotions were conducted by Dorotha Riebel, Mrs . Nell than anyone · else," Netzley Robert c. Johnson, operations happens. Mrs. Pickens, her topic being Wilson, and guests, Mrs. said. ·~ bill ia criminal for plant englrieer. · ++++ "A Call to Prayer and Self- Verna Rose, Mrs. Gladys the· taxpay~rs of Ohio and It MRS. Helen Cunningham, the former Helen Dormer of Denial," with all taking part. Williams, and Mrs. Ruth Anne Just doesn't do the Job for those Gallipolis, and sister of James Danner, TtmesrSentmel ad, The president, Mrs. Mamie Balderson. The February who need lt." vertising director and Eliae Klmball, Gallipolis, was presented a Buckley, presided over meeting will be with Mrs. Rose The Ohio Civil Service Em. silver bracelet with pendant recently in Winter Haven, Fla., · p!oyes Association called the bill "a major legislative (Contl,nued from, page 13) after retiring from the Belk-Lindsey store In North Gate. Mrs. business. Reports were g1ven Tho111as. about the. holiday party given to ,. th .. "'·te nubile · . s'""'nger sanctions · CUrmlngham was employed at the store for 15 years. ry 1or e ••,0011. , . · , . 1.... . - -· " children at the county home by hi " 11ar .....,_ . ++++ Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, and a workers it represents. , aga"u, w te co . .,.·uno,, BANS BOOZE The redistricting blll ' 1s natlonalii8tion 'of indUstrtea, DENVER Brown was named wirmer of a recent contest beld basket of food and toys fixed DACCA (UP!) Prime basically the saine measure greater "shareholder rights," at Betsy Ross Bakery, He came closest to guessing the number of 8 for neetly family by Mrs. Minister Sheikh Mujibur Rah· wlllcb cleared the Senate betterantllrustenforcement? seeds in a 162-pound pumpkin. Brown guessed 672, and received Vivian Humphrey. man has forbade Bangladesh W.sday. The House agreed, Paget AU C.ad!dalel $2wortho! breadforhise~ortaccording to H,ome~: ~r.• ~er An invitation was extended gQvernment niissfons In 8&-~4. to the conference report Nader • I bll '-~~~~~' lo aD River Rd. Baker grew the pumpkin. It contained, believe it or to the rileniliers ·to attend'"a for~ign countries to serve already adopted by the Senate annoiuiCecl 'iiresldentlal candl! not, 672 seeds. five-eharge meeting to be on alcoholic beverages at any of Friday. dates except President Nixon, ++++ week of Prayer and Self Denial their official f1111ctions, the The blll .combines the who he sal!! "has · already LOOSE NOTES - Several area cage coaches are members at the Alfred Church later this 1 Hang adesh news service districts of U.S. Reps. William · stated he woyi4 not becOme of the United Press International's Ohio High School Board of · month. Games Were Played W'lth all reporled Saturday. Rahman M. McCulloch, R-Piqua, and invol~ed in' any parUsan Issue Coaches who rank Buckeye !K'ep teams weekly, They are: Cllw follows orthodox Moslem Jackson E. Betts, :R-Flndlay, debates." ,-, AAA - AI Burger, Jackson and Charles McAfee, Athens; Class winning prizes. Door prize teachings and does not drinK. oot Betts declared Friday be AA - Jim Osborne, Gallipolis; Tom Evans, Wellston and Carroll does not plan to seek reHawhee, Waverly; Class A- Arch Justus, Portsmouth Clay; election. Jim Foster, North Gallia; Bill Pliillips, Eastern; and DoUg Ohio's other 22 congressmen POMEROY Several Lattimer, Alexander. Gerald (Popey)'Wagner, fonner Cadmus will all have districts from members of the Shade .River coach, now of Arlington, is also a member of the board. which to run, although manjl of Belles and Beaus attended a ++++ (Continued from page 13) th~ boundaries have been New Year's dance at Marietta TWENTY YEARS ago, from the files of the Daily Tribune altered. · p which featured "Singing Sam" and weekly GaUia Times ... Rep. Garland E. Elliott announced Mansfield ,!ignaled a major election-year fight over the $5.5 It was neceasary for the Genbillion space shuttle program In Congress by armounclng as the caller. he will not seek reelection to OhloGeneral·Assembly ... Margaret eral Assembly to create · Lessollli for ~~quare dance Saturday he would opp()se It as a "misplacing of priorities." The S. Bradbury elected president of the GaUia County Chapter, districts of equal population American Cancer Society ... Robert J. Sheets resigns libby p-ogrom, next major space p-oject after the ApoUo manned according IQ 'the 1970 ct!111118, novices are continuing and a Hotel, Greyhound Bus post to assume new duties with Ashland moon landing flights end this year, hal been given a gHhead by and to do it. in a manner group Is scheduled to graduate on Jan. 25. Visitors are Invited Oil Co ... John Allison resigns as Mercerville principal, buys President Nixon and is supported by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, acceptable to the govto attend the ceremony. An Cameron Electric Co., on Second Ave ... Jack Davis resigns as D-Minn. But ithaa the opPosttion of Sens: Edmund S. Muskie, D· etnor, who has veto power. One of Gilligan's opep dance has been scheduled head of Gallia County GOP ... Bliss College Ull'Jels Rio Redmen, Maine, and Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass. Mansfield told newsmen that ''the publlc is a good deal requirements was that the by the club for Jan. 29. CecU 66-58 ... League-leaglng Nelsonville defeats GARS, 63-S2 aiter be calling •for';the smarter than it's glven credit for being" and Is coming to reaUze seven D~mocratlc Sayre will ... - 1 Blue Devils' 62-49 upset win over Ironton team. there were other, more pressing needs competing for the tax congressmen be given diStricts ilance. A vote of thanks hat been extended fo Jim Deeter, to themselves. dollar than the IIJlllce shuttle. club caller for 1971. AIR TIME WANTED JET SET REUNION COLUMBUS (UP!) CLEVELAND - The Ohio Republican Slate Chairman 433rd Troop Carrier Wing John Andrews has asked AVCO Veterans Association anBroadcasting Co. for equal nounces a Grand Reunion and time to respond to a Thursday week-long jet-trip ·and tour to program broadcast by AVCO Frankfurt, Germany, in' on the first year of Gov. John J. eluding top tourist attractions Gilligan 's administration . in Western Germany, and a Andrews termed. the dinner and dance at the Rhinedocumentary a "whitewash" Main Air Base. Interested and said the •.program persons are advised to get their "blatantly misrepresented the reservations in early. For first year performance of the further information write to Gilligan administration." Ohio 433rd Troop Carrier Wing Mrs. n· kens u •t . . ' .. ' .. . A mbl sse y •. =-..-.' . a ·uper• Now, Give Her Another 'Kitty' METIME~ I 'T~fNK NO ONE r *-' , MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH ... • , " \ Pomtroy, Ohio ~;769 . ' I CANJ ,5TAND:THI~ ' WAI( FQR'EYERj.s(JeETIE .. 1 '· LOOK AT .ME'l' ' :· $ .95 SQ. YO.! AND UP MINIMUM 20 SQ. YDS. WE HAVE ALARGE SELECTION IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION • I'M:FAlLING! Kl~~ · 'ME.iHO'RRii-UP!I'M 1:tERS!I'M ·~AU.JNG ~ NO .oNE CAAE~ .. I'M FALliNG! 1M .. '. ••• ~UT' '1'0LI l<t.IOW, lf1W55THE:ARI, "THS: W~ATHE:R~& c;,cT11Ne AWF.U!.L..Y COL-!7. •• .. ANI? ~ < THIS BFAUTIFUL., L.OV!:!:L.'l', WA~.WFWg COAT, THAt'& R5AL!L.L/ INDOOR- OUTDOOR CARPET . NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! SACKS QUITS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Beryl C. Sacks, associate commissioner of the Ohio Division of Corrections, announced his resignation Friday, effective Jan. 22.'Sacks, 53, former Ohio Penitentiary warden, said he had accepted a Job in private industry In Florida . ..• STORE OPEN MONDAY 9:30 All TO 5 P.M: . EI.BERFELDS IN POMERO¥· ' . . • ' \ LOOK AT ME,SWEETIE .. ·11M LEANIMG OVER ... HVR~H UP, AND LOOK ! • ..,_~ y • t .,1. I . . . .. .~AI<:GA PADDING & LABOR ·INCLUDED Nylon,. Polye&ter, Acri Ian. Herculon. Over 500 colors and patterns to select from . Come in today and make your selection. RELAY PROVIDED WASHINGTON (UP! ) Around-the-clock relay of television,. telephone and teletype coverage of President Nixon's visit to China next month will be provided by a commercial satellite in orbit 22,300 miles above the midPacific. LIKE:7 ,ME .. I ,.. ·~ • .... ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , 5426, Veterans Association, PO Box Cleveland, Ohio 44101. CARPET·.:.SPECIA·L No .<lNE ·eveN , • I Bedroom, Living Roon.l, Dining Room and Kitchen furniture OFF ICE HOUR S : 9 :00loJ :OOOa ily Thur s. a. Sat . 9: 00 to Noon F riday9 :00fo6 :00 . ·r Janua·ry ,F~rniture Sale. - Elberfe~ds In P~~ioy sl~fN~I~E~JA~0~~TY . ' 1 l News ... in Briefs Fortunately for parents, Savings Accounts keep growing, too! With interest, compounded regularl y, money grows fa st .. . and your account is insured hy an agency of the F ederal Government. Open an acc~pnt with us . .• put something in the " kitty" eyery payday. She'll be glad you did! . LOOK OVER J.IERE, SWEeTIE . • ,. r • ' ' Attended Dance PASSBOOK SAVINGS • NO ONE l.OVE5 ME . 601N~ TO.IJAt.tT To· LEAN OVER AND KIS~ ME .. · Challenge · . Today she's a little girl , cozy in the comfort of her home, happy in the companionship of her kittens. Tomorrow, or so it seems, she's grown up ... and needing all the things a financial "kitty" can buy. ' ... - OVEC Work Improvement Articl.e~ . Reco~ ·:r ' ~d S1. , ' .. Building For The Future 296 W. .. . " . ~OU 1RE PRoBABU{ R16HT,· ~!VEETIE~ �. WINTii:ROP . • ~- •·I. j •' ~ < ~ ' • IF YOO CO£JLD HAVE: THRE:E WI~HEe;SiEVJE, WHAT · . ' wa.JL..D 'ytO. Wlel--l fOR.~ ' . t • ' ,t. I, .. I ... AND ALl- iHS PEOPLE: IN iHE WORLD COL\L.D LIVE: IN PS&.CE AND HAJ.CW.ONY. .,.f ' ' ..' \' ,.I ' ,. .., " l 'o ' I' , I, •t ' ' ·~ , '. I ' -""-f' I _.,! ... ., . . .,. ..... ......... ' .l :r . .·.~ • , II 'i . '. ' ' " 8ECOND. I t5WI6r,l F.OR A -~NNON I AND THI~ rb'wr6H R:JI1C A 60'v\B eHEt.:r E:R. (/ ' ' 4 • • / ' ' ' 'kHY WQJLD 'ttXl W16H FOR A , o.NNONANOA 6::)\1\B SHE!:it::R? • IN CASE I DIDNTGE r />AY FIR5T WI6H. • • ' ' I I . I I . 'I ' i ·. •· . ' ........,-.> . \ ' . I·.·.·•• ' i .,· . •• ' 1 .\ ·"" ''1•' ·": '." .•tfl.~ril , <:·1~~ • •- I ., '• .....I '; ' I • • I PRISCILLA!& POP DY I ., .' 'I ' .• •• • ' ' . . +' .. .. .• • • •• 'VE WAITED •• ·-.. . I SOM5f.40W, I'M NOT ENJOYING- MONTHS FOR TI-\IS ' ' ' \T/ DAY... ' ' . ' ' . ' ' iOBN!f.-y WONDER . ' by Dick Rogers .,. ...g. ; ~ t !! ll'• .. <· ..' .. '~ : I ' I I I T.lol. .... U.S. M Off. WOWSF:R.S . 1972 by N!A, Inc, • . f.· JAMBol<'EE" .·,,' ' ' • .·. . ..,. . •'•~·~ . ••. .· "'n-Ml AGAINI AI« MUSAGfSI" . l ~I ' ' • • ' I . ~I I �' .' ' ' •• . •'• lolOW'S THE . WEATHill. OUT THiRE, 8tMO'J ~ ~ Wl~~~~~ · A .MAN COULD GET LOST ANO WAN OE~ FOR HOIJ~S IN A STORM 1.1 ~E. TfiiS UNTil.., tOO B!AT TO GO ON, HE'D FAJ..L. I~TO AN S'TEilNAL. SI..EEJ> INlAY 9! I>AVS 8EFORE'we DARE GO TO CLASSES WJ.!AT'S TIIAT, BAiiiY 'J YOIJ .ANti ME~ /liMO AND (;INA .•YOUit PJ..ACE ... . ORINI(,S ANI> ~INN JR. . PIG, MAN~ C>IG~ . ... . Oloi,YI::S-AND 60M~ONE: C"U.ED FOR YOU ~BoUT Tt-IE Ei~EAT~$T COM'e.D'I ACTON IGI:!.! ~o~~ . ~~- M" -'tf1~ ~M .• .• Me$ 1'HROUGH PHAS~SIOR CHANGES OF FIGURe. .WE CAW, IT A NEW MOON WHSN 1H~ MOON SLIPS OUT OF THE SHADOW OF l· THE ~TH AS IT RIWOL.VISS . .AROUND OU~ PL.ANET. F~OM ON6 N6W MOON 1b "nt~ N~IS . AJ1f1l.E • ••' . .:PllQS .. :QVNNY~ r-r---~-­ 0'1~~ 1.9 ~~s .. ,.,. by Stoffel & Hei01dahl. . ' ....:.'•· . \ ~ "' .' .·. .~ · ·:. •, . .....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _......:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~tD>lm ill' HIA, loc. • ( ., ,, . . ,. ·~ ·' I o-... ' ~ I ! ~~~~: . ec~ ~ ti ~·'J .l. . / TIJ:B . BORN LOSER .. bJ' ·Art Sansom .It •i EVERYe.OtlV IS SO COMP511TIVIO DAYS I rr.s MoPa ms.se rF t CA» JUST 'IJORKiHtS C::ACtJ toose AND YAIJK 1tl5 A10!JS OIJfO.lH~ ~... W...S .FOOLED 11Ji0 I 'THAN Sl Ll'r' ! I 11-\ I f.J 1:'- IT'S F<:IDICUtCXJS! "THIIJI<J/I.X';o THAT I)JIAJN/AJ(:. W~'S . Alt "tHAT IWILL'r' . . MA"lTERFD /IV Ll F€ I CfA~, 'KJJ . ll-11$ 1$ A HeiST! ~r'lNlO TH' eh:K Ra::M! I · HHI-t ~lt.JC'.T. •• • I ~r<G:€NJ'r Rll.-5'/ ..i ;5F€,A.K!tJ0! \ "" ·~· \ •, • .l . • ~,, i . ' . ·~ , i 1 ... '' '-. ' . . ~ . ~ ' ' \ f .......... . I \ . ,· .. ~ . ~ ' '!\ l ' ·~. ~ \ �' ,.. u oill¥ ... , •• • • • I , . ) - TroUbled session •W,Ul Open Tuf!sday in Capital . . . . ! . . . . State of U~on. Message . ~ ' . ·. -e l}ue Thursday:· Q;nsure . :·.Motion Due·on .Tuesday . . . Devoled To The lnteretll Of The Meiga-MOMJn Areo " ~- wASiiJNoTON(UPt)-CongreureiumatoworkTueadayior wJi!lt Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield predicts will be "foliled 1lil'' 1!e118lon ~ heavy on sreBidentlal politics and un. ' •finllbed liiillness. ' . -~.. ·•we ~ In for a tough .seuicin," Mansfield said, adding that : Ute lawmlken will probably ftnd t)lernselves still meeting after .· ~ ~lidentlal candidateS are named In a session that "wUI be !lJOre fouled 'up;" Besides the WblteHo118e, there are33Senateseatsandall 435 . HOuse ~tli up .for grabllln the' November electlon.· President . NIIOn Is scheduled to deljver his State .d. the ~Ilion address on ·, Th~y- but even before lle goes to the hill, his policieS will be · 1Dider Ill-e. Rep. Bella S. Almlg, D-N.Y ., was to lnti:OOUce a . reso!utlonTueidaytoc~ureNixonforhis~policies. NO. XXIV NO. 194 ~OMEROY-M IDDLEPO.RT. {)1:1!0 - . MONDAY_~~~Y--'-AR.;.;,.Y~17..:..,·.:.:19...:72;_, . _ _. . ;P-:.HO:. :.N:.: :.E.;. :99;.;_·2. :. :21.:.:. 56 _ _ _ __.:.T_ EN_C _E _N_TS_. •a ~ ..even ' > ' ' ( ' The first IICheduled .' H.~ Rocky IV:'s Sincerity . ' . . ' By Uniled Pless International · A Wes~ Virginia heart spe.cialist who has devoted the )lUHhree years of his life batlUng for .coal mlliers Sunday questioned the sincerity of Sec· retary of State John D. Rockefeller IV's stand against stl'lp But Rep. Wayne L: Hays, Ddebale is co let!lslatlon to Ohlo, chief handler of the bill In mining. authoHze new nonvoting .dele- the Ho118e,. says "they .don't ..gates, one eal!h for the VIrgin have a chance" and that the Dr 1 E B 11 ak' to 8 .Islands and Guam. The bill bill -"I be sent to the White · · · u ' spe mg Uni· "u campus gathering at Ohio ,IIIUit alao be approved by the House ••ncl~~ollged, jll'obably verslty, said Roc:kefeller spdte Senate. . ·'~·~ · Wednesday. wlth "a .forked tongue" when : The HOUJe lllen Is expected · . ' 'he told an anti-strip mine rally •to pass a meuure •to,curb the ·.senate debate was !o star saturday he supported .aoarlll8 cost11 of ~king fec1eral . Tuesday on a HouseojlBSied !Jill aboUtion of the Industry, :ltl!ca by· settb)g toilgh new · to give the Equal Employment AI the rally, Rockt!feller had tulea to govei'JI the raising,. Opportunity Commission criticized the Moore admjnls. s~end!ng and reporting of (EEOC) some new ant!dlscrl· tratlon for not implementing •WIIpaign money. mljlatlon powers.· :· The Senate fll1lshecl action on The bill was approved by the :.u.e .'c~mpafcn spending 1i11 l!llnate· Labor and Pubilc . llefore~dj~amonthago. . Welf!lreCommltteelnOctober, ·uexpected; the ·HOwill. ·~l-oves It, .is .but no action was taken . . It 1ill1 go to Nixon .to 1because the Senate was em~ ~ u.,the ~Irs! major 1 trolled In end-tbe-"'ar and .· canll!atcn reform law ln 48,' other foreign policy conyaa. . . · troversles. ; : The fiatiOnll Asaoclatlon ri The major question Is Wll8-. Broldcuterl has mo1Ditad ~ !her to let the EEOC take lt_s Jut-minute campalgiJ to deify complaints to cburt, as the action m . ~ lill 10 m$'e P,"esldent asked and the House changes ·tn ·what it c•lls approved, or give lt "cease and "dllctimlna,t.ory desist" powers. 1 •• -· ' ' • · ••-.------'*~'f. NEW YORK (UPI) - The . . author of a contested autobiog1 raphy of Howard Hughes says •f . ~ .~ the blllimalre recluse con0 , \. . ' . ~ , firmed reports tt.wt he loaned $205,000 to President Nixon's BY/UNl'l'ljiD~PRESS ~ATtONAL trolher In 1956. · SAlOON -ONE ICAN-WASkilled and 16 wounded · Hughesloandedthemoneyto ~- In ti)ree illcldents, the u. s. Command sald "Don Nixon, wh~ Hu!lhes wya , tOday. The tOll would have \Jeen worse but for a quick-thinking was running a joint ln .lll!man who toaaed j ~lsi grenade out d. a truck lllled CaUfornia lhllt served Nixon•with' Gil. There wu Intense air action, With 852 bomben bur~ers," author Cllfford Ir-~ tht JrlahJanda to vini Aid SUnday In • taped . _....._d"'\'J!a~~..L.. ,J;J;f;J,l'a'""t~ ~;t.;;.. r;;r._:u· " ~ ;,.,;ted ~.)~•~~·-· ·lntervifiw on the CBS teli!vlslon .....-·W'l""ro!""" ..._...'11 UIWO:w•~... "10-·· tes" l!li«Jpf Ncirtb V!;lrii'I!J,, Jli'081'8III .....u ' , Glaftf?l,{ ~T;~:..::...:...__-.;•_,,.bonitu. ·the biggest In the u.s. Ted Weber, a vice prealdent llonal ' ,!!"!'!J~= · ""' ""'~used to c1e fresh d. McGraw-Hlll Book·Co. that conven w.-pon~ ~ , were . ar plaris .111 publish ·the book 1n :helicopter~ lit~ ~I for South.VIetnamese trooPII, The . March, said SUnday the book ,bomb& are ao ~ they ba+e to be ~ out the rear doors of Cl30 . erJ~!t~~tlaUy conflni.s an ac.cargo !Jianllll. In l:.ao&, fiihting for strategic ~..-yllhe Ridge count d. the loan that the. late overlooking the Loog Olellg ~-financed and 1'1111 !IY the U. S. ·Drew PearsOn wrote In his Centnl Intell!llenca,Aiency·- continued between Laotian and syndicated colmnn dur\ng the 'Norill· Vtetnalii.-e forces. 'The. Laotians reported they were · :grad11111Y retaking some d. the ridge. ' the 1'971 strip·mine law, and not taking painS to Insure jobs for any strip miners w~ld be. out of work if the irtlustry.. Is outlawed. · · Buff said the Rockefeiier family owns str~p mine O(ierations near •Iron'ton, Ohio, through its Interests In Hanna Coli! Co. and ConSolidation Coal Co. Predicting that R<*kefeUer would be We!'• Vtrgtnla 's next governor, bu\ In "nafu,e only," Buff lllld the secreta~')' would . take orders directly f\'001 his family in New York, \ . "And, he will have a direct hot line from uncle :Da\',ld Rocketeller, president p~ tile Chase Manhattan Bank." "You would think that we are iortunate in West VIrginia to have a Rockefeller aS' a ruler," Bull s8id, "but this Is fsr from the truth." .Rockefeller had told about 200 persons at Morris Harvey College In Charleston that Gov. Arch A. Moore's failure to place in effect new stripping rules and regulations was ''Inexcusable." "AII'll.would have taken for the rUles to have been put Into effect quickly and efficiently ' wiruld have been an order from the governor," Rockefeller said. i'Tllere is a moral obllga- uestioned tlon there, as well as an administrative one, and it hasn't been met." Rockefeller, regarded as a possible Democratic candidate for governor, told the rally be was the only statewide elected official who has endorsed abol· ltlon. Anew twist to the controversy was unveiled wlth the announCement from Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., that a 2,100. pound satellite would hit the airways in May to record the effects of strip mine damage in southern and eastern Ohio . Hechler said the satellite ' would travel a north-BOuth polar orbit 565 miles above the earth. Data from it will be monitored jointly by Dr. Wayne Pettyjohn of the Ohio State University Geology Department and Philip E. Chase of the Bendix Aerospace Systems Corp. H ug. · h.es ·· cQ\·n· f•Irms ® '' TANTALIZIN: HAIN'T 11; . fi'\NTLESS ?-BUT IT'$ AS HOPEI.ES!> FO' US 10 'lEARN FO' IT··· ·AS IF IT WERE A FAIR PI'.INCE.SS IN A TOW !OR, GUARDED eN A HIDEOUS DRAG0'-1. ' ',.A· Good·\ lfrllght/s ·W'o,rk il; •... . , ' ··\ • I ., THA$SwHur •' ~, .. "·.. { WE GOTTA .~; \ MAK~ITIE··• ·: • <lEST WI4EN IT '10' f'E4-A'!i SEI'.A FAIR PRINC~ RESEMe.LIN' RESCUErn' A APPLE' PIE GO f!>V .HERE.? ~":""-----, . ·· · . . (roVlslf:" 1 B·r;e ·iff ., JlTews •.f,·n 11 · /1 .· · 1960 presidential campa,lgn. A Nixon family spokesinan at that tlme called the report a "political smear." , Pearson sald the loan was never repaid but the Hu&\les financial lntereats received several valuable favOr• ~ the ElsenOOwer administratiOn when Nixon was vice ll'esident. Hughes• claimed he was . ~~e<i· ,!op !te l<IIIJ1 .bY Clafll. umord, ilienior pa~ ln<;lirthe w··"'·"'-la firm d. ,..,....,._, w • ford a. ,Miller during ,.tile Eisenhower admlnl•tratidn and later iecretarv of defede under Prealdent ~ohnsor\, Irving ·aald. • ; ~onr ea~ller told CBS the aJiegation was false, but acknowledgedthathlslawflrm has represented the Hughes Tool Co. since 1950. Hughes Is quoted in the autoblolgraphy as saying in cormection with the loan that "bribery and favors are at the root of the American politicaj system.~' · Weber dented Sunday a report that McGraw-Hill paid a $750,000 advance for the book ...... DEMONSTRATING ONE OF 11IE HOLDS Used by the MelgJ Wreslllng team, are Roger and that Hughes was to get Pearch 1Diderneath and Robbl~ Harris. Meigs won lt.a match Saturday nlcht at the high school most o( It wllil Irving to get the agalni!t' South Point, 40-28. Twenty~ix boys participate In· the wrestling program. Fenton royalties · . · Irvln.. ;..ldH"""es,whotold Taylorlswrestiingcoach. .. ...... him hia ho'ldings were wqrth - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : . , . . . - - - $2.3 bUUon, wantecl the money because "hedldnot gepA! be a billlolialre by giving . many .. th~saway for nothing." . Spokesmen for McGraw-Hill and Life Magazine, which ' plans to print excerpts from By Unit~ Press lntei'DIIIIoul A steiun_plpe e~:plosion at ·a ringing," sald Mrs. Jane Mur·the book, say they have proof Warmer air from the South schoolln Reading near Clncln- ray, a clerk for the Columbus lhe book is authentic despite and SoUthwest brought war•" nati kept 1,500 students at club.. "My ear Is 'sore,." 1 . ' · · 't' ,• ' alleged clalml by Hughes that mer temperatures Into the borne today. The Cincinnati Auto Club : .IRJNTINGroN;:W. v~- A WNo.8TANDIN<i feUd over it Is a fraud. state today after the sub-zero · The plunging temperatures said it had taken between 4,000 longhalrfllredQpa~l<ldfY.I!Bifedenl)llljl!ebepnhearing ' .. A condensed version of readings of the weekend, ·but were believed a factor. In lhe anil5,000 calls on Sunday. Its IS :1f81!111111lsth altl¥lentllllit agam.t a hlgb school princi~l. More another forthcoming book, the good news was tempered bla.lt, which buckle? floors and lines were januned and 10 •than SIIIUdents at lllantqfon Eut Hicb and ll!e West Virginia "My Life and- Opinions," by gusty winds expected to celllnga and cracked w~ In extra persons were pulled Into the Middle School In Reading, service at the club's flflces . ClvU u~ Union'. are ~ldr!& I co,n lnjullc~ to block purportedly by Hughes and offset the warming trend. •~ Herbert Nut.ter frpm enfii'Clng his dre1111 code. edited by novella! Robert P. Early Sunday Toledo and causing $200,000 damage. "Wind-cblll" Factor Coo~ In tile code Is~ ~on spe~ out the length of Eaton appears In tile Feltuary Findlay were the coldest spots "It's a wonder the whole Manager Ralph Peters said a!Uclent hatr .._ a rule that hal i'esulted ln the suapenslon of ' Issue of Ladles Home Journal. In Ohlo wlth 17 below zero, rut building dim't nplode," said 300 calls Is nonnal for Sunday. .aeveral lltlldera~ Plalnllffl , ~'claimed . the ~ is a yiolatlon. of 1 QJARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) · cases because anyonecanreadl· Eat!"'·~ book .say& Hughes is no place was warmer than 9 School &Jperlntendent Robert The 17 In Toledo Ued iis aUA Hanna' Coal Co .• mine tour lyseelhelnfiuencethecoalcom' seeking "an alternative to below. · Pickering. time low temperature for anY .. ' their COI)Illtutl~ ~ of dile llfOCe8;' and e~:pressiOn. ' for 22 physicians this 1\'eek Is panies have aild will have upon death" and wants hiS body The frigid condltiona were It was officially 11 below zero date as well as setting a new ' • · • 1 • a "soft sell" designed tq bene- the practicing doctors of the quick frozen after he dies so he linked with several deaths and when the 300 pounda of steam low for Jan. 16. GAZA(:rrY,ISRA!q.I•OCCUPIEDGAZA~t!:-;:a~ fitmlneoperators,accordlngto &rell." . can be broughl back to life stalled thousands of autos. ll'easure bunt through the Other records set were the 18 . trooiJII rou,ncted up 15 ~b ~errlll8s for ~~}" . ! m Dr. 1. E. Bull, a 10111!-time cru- Bull -said the Hanna memo; later. A vagrant was fo1Did frozen school Sunday. below In Dayton, 15 below ln connectiori with an ,amb!!ah Sunday that IWIW an Amencan sader lor Improved black lung stated the 22 physicians would •"ibis meana that the equlp- to death In an unheated vacant Sore Ean Canton, Akron and Mansfield; IIIJ'IIe and WOIDided an American Baptist minister and his benefits for miners. meet at a Georgetown, Ohio ment and the capsule In which building In .Cinclmatl's OverOut, at least for today, will be 14 below In Cleveland, 13 below ,daughter. ·' BUff said the' tour will. take .::estaurantt<iprepareforThurs- his body will be kept muat be the-Rhine section Sunday. Po- 100 student.a at Middle sChool in Cincinnati, 12 below In Co,. Guerrillal attacked a Baptist hOIIpltal truck near here place Thiii'IICiay in an unldenti· day's tour. According to the near at hand, and that trusted llee said MO$e8 Timmons, 49, and 700 more In adjoining Iumbus and 11 below In Marl,&Jnday night, ,firing a burst.of submachlnegun fire thai ·killed lied · Hanna mine, probably memo, Bull sald, the doctors and capable tedlnlclana must bad no known address. Central Elementary which etta. Mavil Pate, 48, of Ringgold, La., and wounded Roy Edward located In Ohio. He said he wouldbeoutflttedlnmlnegear be readily available," sald Two young girls died In a.fll'e relies on Middle's heating sysThe moderating trend, ac'Nicholas, 47, of Auatln,.Tex!, and his daughter, Carol Beth, 17. received his Information about and then taken by bus to the Eaton. He quoted Hughes as at their home in Logan County tem. . cording to the National Weath-. llpokemnen said aboUtSI buUets were fired at the truck. the tour from an 'lriter-dflce WlidenUfiedHannamlne. saying, "I have taken and will &mday and the blaze was Auto clubs were beset with er Service, will lift tempera~ · • · · Hanna memo. continue to take such steiJII." partially the result of the calls from stranded motorists tures today to the 20s ln the COLUMBUS- VICTOR LUCAS, new manager of the Ohlo Bullsaldthephyslclanslnvltweather. ~day. . northern part of Ohio and to the ·Fair' saya one·rJ tlie waya.he bopea to attract 2.5 mUJion visitors ed on the tour were from Ohio Gas Torches Used In Columbus, AAA reported lower 30s in the south. Tern· ·tothefairthiay~willbemore.blg-lllllleentertalnen,perhaiJII and WestVlrg!nla and that.aU : Ue l Firemen said the famlly of taking nearly 1,000 calls In a peraturea should get up to the evep Elvll ~. LucaJ 111kl falrgoen have given. his office were Involved In eumlning disthe victims, Kimberly Pukett, flve-hour period. upper 30!1 and 40s on Tuesday, 'man)rrequlllltllforanappearancefr9n'!Prealeyand "although he abled miners to detennlne a10, and Usa Pukett, 6, used gas "The phone hasn't stopped with perhaiJII higm in the 50s on · neve~ baa played a fair, I am going to try to lam him for this wards incompensation caaes. torches to thaw pipes, apWednesday. ·year." . . . ' . "We have never expected the parently catching the house But don't expect to feel too WASHINGTON (UPI)- The · "We will .. about the 1111me mixture as In the past," Lucas doctors of eastern Ohio, or any American Conservative Union, near Zanesfield ablaze . much warmer today. The saki. "A lot of.lhe fairgoen are young and Uke the rOck groups other area, to be liberal be- which supports the presidential Firemen also had extinguished weather service said winds 115 .. a fiie at the Pukett house the and the popularity of coimtrxJ!IUJiC means we will hilv~ inore big cauaemoetphyslctanaareultra· aspirations of Rep. John M. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. strong as 20 to 30 miles per · conservaUve,"·Buff aald. "But day before. hour were expected and the name co1Ditri and weatern ·~rformers." . we .do not belieVe that theY Ashbrook, R.Ohlo, has given parence Roy, Vlne St., chill factor should aU but wipe perfect ratings to 61 Racine, were burned about the CIUCAGO·- THE BIG ~EN, In a near unanlmous vote, has ~ll'!ld In any way associate dl- ccogreaanien and zeros to 41 on bands Sunday at 3:15 p.m. out the effect ol the warmer . rectly, or lndlrecUy, soctal1y or NEW YORK (UPI ) !he IA>mperatures. EX,TENDED OUTLOOK agreed to I!ISke lreshman eligible for basketball and football semt-~Joclally wlth the vested ln- the basis of 15 House votes last when glue that Mr. Roy was car companies still have their working wlth near an open Mild Wednesday, tumlng a ,competltion neat year. · , • terests. The physicians should year. WINS LAWSUIT In Itsratings, t~e flame Ignited. The couple little colder Thursday and production schedules ln -ond However, the vote Sunday must be confirmed at the·regular be more concerned about the gear, Iron Age ~id oVer the CLEVELAND (UPI) ·conference' meeting In Mal-ch ·because d. the "substantive" ..wor>.lftn _,....,: 60,000-inemher ACU baaed iia attempted to put out the fire Friday. Chance of rain .... ,.. coal' ......... weekend. Adrienne Lelb, 32, of suburban changes IIi conference p0Hcy, a spokesman sald. "From the beginning of the ratings on votes covering that followed, that was con- Wednesday, rain or snow The national metalworking 1 Cleveland Heights, has won a • · -----..;IJi:liffi"-e"frNor"'6~18;;-;;Jct lung benefitS education spending, anti- 'l!lned in a cornerlnlhe klf.- 1bunday and snow Friday. weekly said car productiOI'i "Is $4,250 damage sult against Hlgbsla the 5111 WedDHday, TIIBDEMOCRATCS.CABI'ING~trrforlpues,although to the coal m1nera of Appala- ballistic l'nlislle system and chen before calling the Racine accelerating, but slowly." former Cleveland Indians 30s and 40s Tbllnday and Ia :cart8inl; not for more p~ential candida~ have announced chla, we 1\ave been obltructed bomber approprlatlona, child Fire deparlment. "Automotive sales faltered catcher Duke Sims. She Both were taken to V~terans the 30s Friday. Lows at tbe they wUigo on national tel9vlslcli Friday to "auess President by many !acton. One ol the development, legal services, as Phase I of President Nixon's claimed he threw a cocktail nlgbt ln the mid 30s to tbe_ , 'Ntxon'astate of the Union adllreM. • worst being a clble aaaociatlon mendon . of the Office of Memorial Hospital by the new economic policy ended glass which cut her face after Iow~r tes Wec!Desday night .' The .~ute program~ to include telephoned opinions of between the doctors In the coal Economic • Opportunity, Racine E-R ·squad where they !!IId, while caution still seems pouring a drink over her· head Rhodesia, and use of com- !!Lere .treated and · released. and in Uie mid ZOS to tbe will be carried on tile three commercial networks and fleldsllnd the coal companies. pulaory union dues In political 'lllere was mediwn damage to lower , 30s Thursday a ad to be the watchword, there are while at a Maple Heights ~~~ Pliblie Bi'oadci!Btln& ~ llartlng at noon EBl' - 24 houn ;•we calllt the 10ft aeU. The ,carnpalgna. some signs that the pace of lounge trl 1969'. ~kitchen. Friday nights. ~- Nlxlll'l speech to a jalnt meeting d. the 92nd Congress coelmlnersofeastemOhlojust automotive ouiput will start ·The emPhasis In the listings - .· ·.·.-. .·..· ·•·.·.· .·.· ·•·.•.·..·.·. .-.·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·•·•·.·.·. going up by next month," ~on ~b sllrtlill sec;ond !llll!on Tuelday,. , will not have a cha~~te when was on votes for ·President FLEE TO FREEDOM To Pruent Alleniativel Se111te Democratic J,ader Mike It cornea to thelt companaatloo ' Age said. GOETI'INGEN, Germany Nlxon'aflmilyaalatanceplap, 1 PLAY SCHEDULED Manlfleld and Houle Speebr Carl l.u~~ert uld Sunday In anIron Age also sald the steel- (UPI )· - Two young Eaat achool prayer, busing and the The Ohio University Theatre ' . . noUncinl the ~]aD that the PlrlY leaderl!iJI will use the program mills view Nixon 's recent 'Gennan men Oed unhanned Mostly sunny, windy and VIetnam withdrawal. Group will present a play, io present 8lternatlvte to acetnlllra'tlon po1ieiel , on the • FIRE IN IRONTON acrosa the mine-Infested . ThORgettlngthe100percent "'there Was a Uttie Boy," warmer today . Clear and announcement that economy, health eire, defense, ed~tloo and other niauers. .. IRONTON, Ohio (UPI) - .A ratings Included Ohio when the Middleport milder tonight. Highs today million in shipbuilding con- demarcation line. to the West downtown flre Saturday' night representatives Donald Elementary School Pl'A meets and lows tonight 2S to 30 north tracts are going to three U. S: early Sunday, West Gennan • wASHINQTON - PRr.amBN'l' ~ON contiiRied .work destroyed three business Clancy, s.nt~I Devine, both . at 7:30 tonight at the ·acllool. and upper :!Os to mid 30s south shipyards as the stat! .d. U~e customs police said ~y. A' llldllv on I* State ol the Union~ and apnches he will places and smoke damaged the Republlcanl. 1be 41 at the The Rev. RauHin Moyer of the portions. Tue~ay, increasing "long-promised r•.erchant fleet spokeaman sald the men, aged Jlllke rf8Udlng his fortllcCdng vllllil to Ptking lind Moscow. J. C. Pe~y department store. botlool of the list Included Middleport Church (, Cluillt cloudiness and warmer. Highs shipbullding boom WKier the. 21 aild 23; were not hit by ' ~o can ln an auto bOdy shop Ohio's Democratic Rep. John wlll be til charge of the Tuesliay t:> to 50 north and mid National Maritime \ Act of warning shots flted by Com• (Contlnuecl on Pale 8) 1970.'' mimist border guards. also were destroyed . 5e•berllng. devotional period. to upper 50s, south . ,__...., -••-·Iii Ci-..' «tlllll'e. ,.a....,.... ' · 15 A -&'lACK!- . . Don Nixon Loan sepa... IN 'KJNDER TOWE~ ' I Fre· · eze Easm •· .g· Off Doc ors G. omg • · On·H·a'..n. na Tour' ltl':' _ _ • ..,, .. ..... ....... --~· ~ ~ ' CAPTAIN EASY PRI?CJ~f:L.Y-1 USING ACU Rates Gl lgni ed 61 Perfect When too aose AUtOmakers :J'o Open Flame In\ 2nd Gear :vw-. THIS THIIJ6 · Weather ~OOKS PAIJaE'~­ OUSl .WHAT POE; . .IT EAT~ '200 ' ' j ' I • ' . •• r • I ' � 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 16, 1972 anderson bailey evans frederick nease racer