https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a7f11011185cb01c71a8c69ac5263945.pdf 6dc0ab8e9d97962f71d86de3f21ec834 PDF Text Text . • I - • . ' - . I ..,1 . 12- The PaUy sentinel, Mlcldleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Jan. 21, lf'l2 ·Kanawha Rivers Polluted by Chemical Spills .: - By United Press l)llematlonal The Kanawh$ River arid ·its ' 'sister, the Utile Kanawha River have been polluted by a series of oil and chemical spills the paat two days, the worst at Institute where about <16,000 gallons of a nail polish-like liquid poured Into the KBnawha. The major spill on the KBna- 16Air Force wha clime at,Union Carlide's Unde Oivi$on plant 'lbunday morning where the chemical metbyllso~utyl keymone poured Into the river for three hi>urs after overflo'!l'lng from a barge. The ·resulting ' odor caUsed nearby reslderia to complain to police about dlz. zineas and nausea. Late Wednesday, about 2,0110 gallons of methol were accidentally d1111)~d _Into the Kanawha at duPont's Belle works when "someone turne!l AIR FORCE ACADEMY, scenic foothillll of the Colorado the wrong valve," according to Colo. (UPI )-Sixteen cadets- Rockies near 14,11Moot Pike'i' handed in their resignations Pesk, was rocked by its first Coast Guard Commander and 60 more were being in· widespread cheaUng ecandal Bobby G. Burns of' the Hunvesligated ~Y classmates in I~ when 10!1 cadets were Thursday in the Air Force forced to resign. Academy's third cheating A ring of cadets stole scandal In less than a decade.. examination papers and sold "About 75 c~dets have been them to classmates In that impUcated, but this. does not instance. necessarily mean they are The second scandal broke in Holzer Medical Center Is guilty," said CoL Arthur S. 1967 when examination experiencing a tremendous Ragan, information director at material was passed orally lnfiux of patients during this flu the military school. among cadets. Forty-six season. Its . bed situation is "The entire investigation resigned in that case, Including critical. was by cadets," he said. "They eightfootball players and three Presently ev~ bed is filled uncovered it. They are pur- members of the varsity' basket- and there are some paUents suing ·the investigation and ball team. pla<:,ed in hallll. In addition to they are sitting on the honor · Brig. Gen. Walter T. Galll- the full hi>use, many medical committee judging those that gan, dean of the faCUlty, said center employees are also come before it." the latest cheating incident stricken with the "bug" and Of the 16 cadets whu was uncovered after a watch are unable to come to work. resigned, only three actually was placed · on a cadet These two factors have placed were found guilty of cheating. suspected of petty theft. The others knew about It, but Individual Is Confroated failed to report it as required "The Individual i!1 question by the honor code. was confronted by the cadet Flnt Scandal honor committee and interroThe academy, situated in tl)e gated in reference to this petty theft, " Galligan said. "He 1- - - - - - - -.. lroke down and started in· Meigs Eighth Grade Aan<l B dicatlng that was just a piece of basketball teams won two from the action." · Jackson Thursday at Meigs The honor colnmlttee In· l-ligh School In Middleport. vestigatlon ' began late WedMeigs A squad won 48 to ~ nesdl!y and continued through after being behind 23 to 17 at ' the night. half time. Meigs shot an el· The acadenty, which has a cellent 50 per cent from the cadet enrollment of about fioor, 21 out of 42. •,100, requires each of Its Leading scorer for Meigs students to follow the honor was Terry Quails with 18, ' code which says: "We w!U not followed by Jerry Cremeans Home of lie, cheat or steal, nor tolerate. with 9, Mike Magnotta 8, amo'* us those who do/' · • Charles Marsh$11 • and Mickey the Fabulous Under normal policy, those Davenport 2. High for Jackson violating the honor code are was Conroy with 22. Marvin permitted to resign frccn the school voluntarily· and to McKelvey II the coach of Eight Cadets Resign tington office: '· Earli~r 'lbursdl!y,-lt was re- slcjmeas, a spokesman'at Car· Also Wednesday, fuel tanks · JX'~ted that'.a.pipellile burst at . ladesalci, ''Oiir.medlcalh· o1 three C&O-B&O locomotives Rock Cfeek In Boone County, tor said that some oft~ Illness were ruptured in an accidental ·apparenUy the result ola land· ; affecting people might be frOIII Deep Water, Fayette County, slide. About 8,8il0 gallons of a Ou4JI!e virus goljlg around:" and about 3,000 gailorui o1 f1iel crude oil eecaped into the Poca The 5ame ~esman said leaked out, some flowing into River, which Is. a tributary o{ Carbide wa~ "awfully sorry," the ri.ver and some soiklng Into the Kanawha. Adding to the problem waa a the ground. Burns said It waa Both spllb involved 'the dense morning fog-that shroudnot mown how many gallons Eureka Pipeline Co. ed the town and kept· winds reache!l the Kanawha. Gov. Arch A. Moore had, for • from famlng the fumes away. Burris alao reported that his a time Thursday, placed state Alihough many residents men were · searching for the Pollee and NaUonal Guard called hospitals to report' source of. a lsrge ·oil pipelln~ IDllls on staDclby alert over the sicknesa, local hospitals said spill on the Uttle Kanawha. Union Carbide lpill. However, no one WIIS lre!lted. · · The search was being COlleen- by 5 p.m., the "Critical" stage AccordiJig to Moore's office, trated at Burning Spr:Jng)i, waa J)8S8!!d, and the units were . the barge was filled at • a.m., about 50 miles upstream from secured tram their alert' , ' but the chemical flowed out 1M:the Ohio River at Parkersburg. . Despite palla complainl!lg of cau8e the valve controillng it w88!1't sh-rt off until tJu'ee hi>ID'S .~ter: ·· ' · Moore's office later reported that the afternoon rainfall aided .tile river In diluting the fumes. , Pair Taken ·cROW'S From Jackson . i· burden on the staff remaining to care for the patients. The staff and lll!Ulagement of Holur Medical Center are Sslditg for the cooperation of every area resjdent during tl)ls period. U the're Is any in· dication whatsoever that you haveac~ldor the fiu, please do not come to the hospital to visit fril!llda or relatives. During this flu season, Holzer Medical Centsr is also requesting that only lm· mediate familles visit patlenls. FriendS and more distant relatives are Invited to send . • · " q~ WA8HJNGTON - IGNORING THEIR many preiddelitlal candidates, Democrats today dlspatcbed House speaker Clrl Albert ~ a battery of lesser.!mown sen&!Ora and Houle' members to pt esent their n-STent of ~t Nixon's S,tate ol the Union me888ge. With live coverage from the 11iree . ·!21eVllton networks,' the Democrats opened their noori EST JII'Ogram to questions from viewers and the studio iudiellCe In ~·. Wecast t!Ued "Your Voice CoiDlts." . . But manY Democrats, Including the presidefttw candidates, dld riot l'alt for the television show to. reply to the President'• · ""'18 'lbunilay 11ddreas. They termed the annualllpeeCh to a jolllt_ Exn~_ored 8es!lon or eongreasno more than efopty pontical rhetoric. And, r J1tst as predictably, Repubilcans hailed the message from their Mrs. Joyce Levin of _Dayton, leader· an elementary superviSor and COLUMBUS _ AJWUT ONE•THIRD. of all U.S. district reading consultant for the attorneys in the·country, 88 well as most top olflcials of the U. S. ~on~omery C?unty SchoolS, Hn« wtll ~ISC~ new. approaches to Justice Department, are expected to attend a three-day mee-.., readmg Instruction Tu~sday at here next week to ·dlscuas federal law enforcement. Richard 7:30 p.m. ~t. the Meigs Inn. Kleindienst, deputy.attorney general, Is 'expected to head the reading workshop is federal team. bemg sp~sored by the Righ~ to The meeting begins W!ldnesdl!y at Ohio state University's Read adviSory council of Metgs Center for :romorrow. All aesstons Will be ciDBed. Air pollution County. Mrs. Gretts Suttle is will be among the !obJects cli8Cuased, u. s. Attorney Willlam ~hairman and Mrs. Nellie Vale Milligan of Columbus said: recorder. An invi~tlon to attend. the SALISBURY,RHODESIA -POLICEshotaildkllled at lealt workshop IS extended to_ Right five blacks today in the sixth day of anti-government rlotlnl! to Read budding chalrlllen, wlilch has ripped five towna I!CrGII the nation, pollcuources said P.T.A. presidents, librarians, today. Pollee at the Mozmnblq~~t border towns of Umtall county and hx;al .superln- said today at least five and perba]llas inany u nine blackll were tendents, county. council shot and ldUed there '" ~ and looting which resumed ~' members and mterested an apparent lull Thlll'lday night. , ~· teachers . Mrs: Levin has The nation of live lllillion blacb, ruled by the 250,0110 wbltel, COnd, UC~. In this ~«severa) workshops awaltedanl'W]&MtionfrlliD Premlerlu&plllnrbl ~a p...~rllll!. · llltiomricle raclo ancllelevlllon broadeut later today, Producers who file apThe payment rate for 1971 pllcations and 1971 marketing markeUngs will be announced reports on wool and unshorn early In April· following anlsrnbs by Jan. 31 at 'the Meigs nouncement of the national c 0 u n 'I y Ag r 1c u 1t u r e average price received. It Is StsbilizaUon and Conservation expected to be well above laat Service Office . will receive year's: rate, which was I02.8 paymenls early in April, Orion pet. Roush, chairman of the ASC Committee said Thursda Applications should co!er· only wool and unshorn lsrnbs sold during themarkeUngyear (Continued from page I) which ended Dec. 31. nually. .MarkeUngs alter thst date will The BLS also reported that be- eligible for J)frments In average 8fliSS weekly earnings -A. 1973. of rank and file workers inreceive honorable Iri the B game, Meigs won 31, The Count)' ASCS office will creased $1.44 In Qecember to di.ICharges. to 22, led by Bobby Schneider provlde iriformation on the $130.&5 becauae of a 2 cent with four field goals in the last items that should be InclUded increaae ln.' average hourly . quarter. Leading scorer for with producers awlicatlons earnings and a 0.2 hour in· GINTHER CONFINED Meigs was John Blake~wtth 10, . and _, ' .•W . m giv.e 'o_ul _ • ,ot.••ce .as' In th .... AI-{; (leorge Ginther, son of scluietaer cr~~- ... - -e f!.Vt!'llgL!YPr.... s :g;;,m. -Millin )-' n!oeded,F Roul,h~,.... , ..,..,.v . . aald .. .Wool week. This put gi'oss wef)dy Mr. ahd Mrs. James Ginther, Middletown, and grandson of Joey Gleason and David Cole • producers are eligible to earnings 6.6 per cent above a Mrs. Rose Ginther, Pomeroy each. receive payments re&ardleas year earlier. Meigs 7 A and aA will ·play ol the quantity sold in 1971.Route 3, is confined to the Air After adjustment for deFederal Hocking Tuesday at Force Academy Hospital and • creased Con.wner,prices, real grosa · weekly earnings In will be hospitalized for the next •:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior lllgh. Order By Phone December put the average two weeks. His address is AI.C A buspurch$sed by the workers pll'chaslns power 3.2 George A. Ginther, 271-4M-451, And Yoke Em Home Middl~port First Baptist per cent above a year ago. PSC Box 7177, Air Force 992-5432 Take advantage of th41 Janu,.ry Sale prices all over the store. Furniture Church will be used the first On Thursday, Treasury Academy, Colorado, BOMO. on the lrd floor- womens arid llirls arid chlldrens rea~y-to·wear on the time Sunday evenllig when Secretary 'John B. Connally secpnd floor- special sale of bedspreads· RCA Televisions. StereoschUrch members and gilests told the naUon's lsrgest cor· and on the 1st floor save on mens and boys wear or housewares, handbags will travel In It to Racine to poratiohs that economic , and wo.mens lingerie. .· · -' ·· attend evangelistic services. controls will stay on IDlttl Those· going are to meet at buainess does more to curb the church belll'een 6:30 and lnfiatlon. 6:45 p.m. Sunday. Speaking at · Connally gave 1,200 Henry Bahr, a consultant for tlie Racine First Baptist businessmen a talking to coal strip mine land Church services will be Dr. Thursday at a special price reclsrnatlon in Meigs County, Russell Jones. Driving the bus control seminar. He said has been in Columbus this will be ((llfford Hayes, business , had not responded week to study new techniques chalnilan of the bus ministry of welt' enough to the ad. .at soil conservation con- lhe church. :J,'he bus ministry ministration's steps to defend ferences sponsored by the Ohio cona.ista of seven volunteer the profit system, force an Federation of 'Soil and Water drivers of the bus. international monetary s¢UeConservation Districts and the ment and push a prtrbusiness Soil Conservation Society of REVIVAL OPENS investment tax bill through America . lt. reYlval will be held at the Congress. Bahr, of Long Bottom RD, is Syracuse Church of the "So what have you done with 1 respogsible for assisting Nazarene today through Jan. it?" The Treasury secretary member operators of the Ohio 30 with services at .7:30 each asked. ''nothing." ReclsrnaUon Assn. to develop evening. Speaker will be the In a good:flatured speech their prop,erties following Rev. ll:dward J. Hundley of ' that brought frequent removal of coal. Columbus. Special music will chuckles, Connally said The Federation of Soil be provided each evening. business is expected to in· and . Water Conserva· · crease capital spending for f tion Districts . passed a Veteraus Membrlal Hospital plants and equipment by an resolution at the end of Its convention supporting.,strong ADMITTED - . . Charles estimated 9per cent in 1972. He reclsrnation regiilations for all Klein, Pomeroy; Frank said that was not too great a conafdering companies surface mining and highway Marklns, EWington; Joseph figllre would have the *efit of the 7 de v e 1o p men t . The Weyersmlller, Pomeroy; Ed organization, however, did not Templeton, Pomeroy; Tona per cent investment tax credit. paas a resoluUon backing H· B. Boriqg, Reedsville; Rosa Connally said controls would 928 which Is exclusively a coal Roseberry, Long Bottom; stay on "so long as it's neceasary to bring lnftation strip mll}l! bill presently being He110an Bailey, Middleport. down." consld~ by lhe Senate. DISCHARGED - John . "But if you're not In a hurry, ""!!'~!'!I!I!'!!I!I~IIIIIIIIP'!"!"t Conn oily, Howard Searles, ,they'll be~IU'OU)Id for aome I m'P~ . Thomas Martin, Steven time, I'll ·teD you," Connally 11ft~ Scharllger, Donald Hunnel. sa!d. ''They're on now. We bit Tonight & Saturday the bullet." · January21·22 . . Price Commlaslon Chairman TAKEN TO HOSPITAL HOW TO -FRAME The Middleport E·lr squad C. Jackson Grayaon Jr. earlier A FIGG " answered a call Thursdl!y at mentioned the poasiblllty ol 10:50 p.m. for Herman BaUey prolonged, .Stricter and even CTechnicolorl who was ill at his horile, 489 permanent controla if tlie Don Knotts Serving Meigs County Fisher St. · He waa taken to present program doet not Joe Flynn "G" Veterii!IJ Memorial Hospital lllliJIIf to be IDH!lng 'Nilon'a goal of cuttllillnflatl.on In balf • RAID ON ROMMEL ind admitted. Since 1872 . (Technicolor) Richerd by the end o1 this year . Burton • Grayson ~d tbe rei! by to John Col Ieos ALI'REP, NOT ALBERT cutting inflation is higher' '" GP" Member Fede ral Reserve System . Alfred (Pete) Roush of productivit)', wblch would SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ....• J ~ Middleport Is a .patient at lllllli:e both IIIIIUigement lnd Veterans Memorial Hospital the -': fGI'CII more efficient. Member Federal Deposit Insuranc e Corpor~tion · th•· Sun., Mon., & Tues. All Accounts Insured Up To $20.000.00 and n~! Albert Roush of The Coilunerce Oepartmeat Jonuary 23-24-25 Who wallr th•m · Middleport ' as was reported 16jM'ted Thuraday that the Nell Simon's ' PLAZA SUITE earlier' : peraonallncame aU Amwl· I Technicolorl can, juillped .. blllllll In ,c ontinuous S.rvlce On Welter Matthau SUPPER SET December, the flnt fuU month M.>ureen Stapleton A jitney supper will be·held followin& tbe w•ce-trtce " GP" . Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. lorcartOons: Thuraday at. the Fofe.t -- - Run ....... ........ The • u ..._ about Gold Dust Bandt! ' United Methodist Church from triple tb1 ii1011f111.J pia of the . Rockabye Slnbad •:30 to 6:30 p.m. The dinner )ll'tvloua lllrte liiOIIthUnd'Tilt Enlarger ~ · . 'lrill ~ HI'Yid by lhf Ia~ of ·the leCOIIid Jarseat mont1117 SHOW STAIIITS7 P.M: lhe i:hbrch. - pin of 1971. Co.Rnally ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY First Bus Run Open FrictaJ and SatUrday . Nights Until 9 Baht StucUes ...-----------.New Techniques At Conferences Brawn Du11i. -POMEROY NATIONAL BANK . POMEROY ' MEIGS 'lHEA RUTLAND ·j .. ruaa•cil •• m•n or 'ELBERFELDS J·N POMEROY .. j ' I ' . I BY C11AJU.BNE HOEFUCH the basis of lhe test results are advanced read, to read to them, and to help with ~:jj ~:'*m;;rl'&l:8)":':.~:;::~: ..:&\..& . P,OMEROY _ Teadllng lnnoval.ions from level to level to aisure cont1Jiu8d probtem words. She pointed out that this lpa Meadows, coordinator are Invading claur001111 and It's mar· progreas could be done either with one child or of Pomeroy · Elementary . :veloui to aee children stuclylng'harder and The need now Is (or vldu81 several readii!g on the sam~ level. School's slow-reader program, plalnl~ .enJoytng It m~~re! Now the Meli!a attention to the children In the' lower Emphasized by Mrs. Meadows was the explains how mothers, spend· Local School District 11 launchlrig a reading levels, particularly the two groupe importance o1 having · the same parent program of parent participation that may on the second level. 'I'hls Is the bpenlng for with the same child each time to avoid . ing 'k·hour a day perhaps . show even more significant re8ulta. .. . parenta. .. · , possible upset by ~ chang~. "Many three days a week can help. · Individualized instruction in a Mrs. Ina MeadOIII's, fourtll .pade children need individual attention, extra n.ongt'!ldecJ, syali!m Is the 'modem way: ~cher, who cOOI'l11nates ~ ~ding help, and one te•cher just camot d~ it", !Jt¥b.O.~;m;: •;::x:~:,:c;:::;:=.?,?t:~~* While Jo1ne IChools may,go_all the way in program, spoke :nuiraday to the Q~utive she commented. · confidence. / · theirlnltlsl'approach toupdatllig method, . committee of the Pomeroy· PTA' ·about Mrs. Mea(jows Said .that im _lnterested Before such- a - prcOgram--begins a ~Y echOols take .the ca~tlous route: one parent Involvement. She prllpQSedl thst parent many t11nes can motivate a child 19 ·parent orientation meeting will be con· subject a! a ~ several parents come into the clasSroom work harder. to learn . . "Just having a !iucted by Mrs. Meadows and the prin· -The empbsBis '!8 on reading, and for ·a half-hour or an hour two' or 'three friend come in and help - that personal cipal. Plans are .for the program_to be rightfUlly so, 1 1nce It provides the basis f_or times .a week to woi-lr with the ap- contact, somebody Interested," may be implemented immediately and parents ,- all .learnlng. · . proximately 40 slow rt1aders In levelS two tJ:le key to· motivation. interested in participating are asked to Lafl· tail Punierd)l and -Midl!leport and three. Sbe assured .die PTA ezeeutive contact either the school or Mrs. !}ene Elementary -Schools Initiated six reading Mrs. Meadows said that the thing the committee members who will be taking Mitch, PTA president, who will have leVels 111 thr~ grade~, placing pupils In parents l)'_ould ,tie ·dolnj(ls simply ''i-ein- an active role In securing Interested charge o( the volunteer~ . All work will be groupe similar In achievement. Chester forcing what thf. teacher ,has been doing parents that lhe sil!lation In most cases ·done during the regular reading period El~enlary $chool - ~ . eurrently, in the with the child.' Ohio l:Jnlv~ty. junior willbeasrewardlngtothoselnvolvedas from 9 to 10 a.m. . process of otganl#ng a new rf~!ding students at the Pomeroy school have been to the studenlli. Jniangible.but real will be the rewards prilgram. \ . · · · . _ · doing some indlvldual work, but Mrs. Guid~llnes of the program ~cify that for the participating parents. To se~ a slow At the Ponieroy Elel!)erijllry School, Meadows pointed that this Is not adequate' a parent will not work with her own, a reader, frustrated by his failures, become Ro~ MOf.rls,' principal,-has reported ·to bring each child up to his potenU8J.. neighbor's child, or one with which she has a better reader, thrilled with his acsigplficaht pr~ in tllat the lOwer level Parents, she said, would not be expected close con~ct. Parelllf! will be asked not to complislunents, is reward enough for the h$s·been eliminated. Standarlzed tests are to prepare lesson material, but would be ' make thetr work A the children a toptc concerne(i parent, commented Morris in admlnls~red periodically and children on there primarily to listen to the children of goasip but to give it the respect of urging participation. J. ' ¥/1, !{, ~~ ~-~-) ' • ...- ,;· l tmts Your Invited Guest '• t" Realihing More Than 11,()()() Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 30 PAGES · VOL.. .VI' ·NO. '52 Families THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport ' SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1972 ! . .. . + Partly cloudy and cooler Sunday,hlgh In th~ 30s and 40s. .Increasing Qloudineu ~day .dght wtth·cb$nte of rain south and imow north late at night and on Monday. Low Sunday night ~rOll! rill~ 20s to .low 30s. l-lighMonday iii the 30s and low 40s'. ! •I .. A PARENT..sTUDEN'r teaching situation such as pictured here will begin soon at the Pomeroy Elementary School under sponsorship of the PTA. Mrs. Gene Mitch, PTA president, Is giving special help in reading to Jennifer Wilson, a fourth grader. Volunteers to work In the program are asked to contact Mrs. Mitch. 0 WEAniER REPORT ' •·I,,,,I ' ... T Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS • t 1,200 ·Start Made On Red Cross Goal :he sources SANDWICH '' :m. Approach.es· ' To Rea..l:... "' to Be Parents·· to Help ·in aassroom £ · DENYER.- A JDJACitER, APPARENTLY'~ by an air pirate ·who bailed out wtth .$200,000 ransom over tbe,;Paclflc Northwest Nov. 24, parachuted !ram a jeWnei' over' C!~Jorado 'lbllrlday wtth $50,000-_but was injured when he hit tbt,IJWlld and captured. The young, _bulhy.IJalred sky-jacker bollrded lite Huglies·Alrwest DC91n Las Vegaa and commandeered It Mth a fake IMimb before It took off for Reno, Nev. He freed two iiteWardeasei'aild the 52 paasangers In exchange for the ranaam, two parachutes and a crash hebnet, and ordered the pJ8,qe to fJ,y toward Denver. · , 'He IowereCI a door imderneath the airplane's taU and.balled out from 1:i,ooo feet over wheakovered ~Uands of itonheastem · Colorado. But when he hit the ground about 80 miles fz'aUI Denhe spralried hla ankle~ his wrist. ''We tracked lrlllllll!' ball a mile," an FBI ljgent said. "We followed the footprints lie left In the 11110\f illJ!i , ' · · , mud."·The $50,000 waa recovered. d Renorts Due January. 31 • ' and lhe U· ,S. ~. Gun! · barred the river to;, tr.rt~c above Wlntlekl. degassing. " · cards or Dowers, but to remalli away from the center until the '~>':':~"<w.~ w::·:mJM~ ftu danger has paased. SALT ON PHEASANT . This will enable Holzer A representative of· the employees to give better care and attenUon to the patient, · Morton Salt Co. will show a will help keep the patient out. of film, "A Gralli Of Salt" when Ken Amsbary Chapter of danger ol catching the "bug", the the !Zaak Walton League meets and will rf(juce the chances of at . 7 p.m. Monday at the visitors being exposed to the flu clubhouse. near Chester. A while In the hospital. Your cooperation during this pheasant dinner will be served. ;1 r m 1 n~c period will be greatly ap- ••.3 ' preciated by the entire staff at ' . the medical center and by the J,atients theii!Selves who might 17\T worry that they have Infected ,-ew someone outside. STEAK HOUSE '' were cloled at nearby Nitro, . (Continued from page I) Hospital Crammed Because of Flu a greater '·llrwle~, ~~~ -of . ""' • v - ,..fer Co, the News ..• in Briefs '. . •' ~ . - . GALLUlOLIS - Pre-Drive con· and -Rob!lins & Myers; one of $50 from the Pl!r110na or business finDs wlshiJig to trlbutlons ~~ $658 !rom Industrial and · Ohio Valley Bank; another of $35 from make contributl011s to .the fund may make business Arms m the ares toward the Columbia Gaa of Ohio; and four of "-5'each their checks payable !o !he 'GaUls County $8,0110 go_ Bt ~~ the 1972 fund drive .of the from Terry F. Johnson,Ohlo Valley lodge Olapter American Red Ooss apcl maU G~ ··<;oynty Otapter American Red No. &38, Janet and Douglas Wetherholt (In them to the chapter office IJi the Court..9;v!l!t~ .reporled' friday .bY_ ·: MaJor m~)of Mrs. Earl Brown), and Scot- house. 'W!i Gecil;lle E. Bush (Ret,), ~ ten-Dilloll. . · Persons willing to volunteer their serof the Climp8lgn. Two contributions of $20 each were vices ill canvaasing small neighborhood These were In addition to four gifts received from D. W. Blake and the areaa or grou]ll In various categories totaling $M9 which had been reported Gallipolis. Reduction Co.; five of •10 each should report their willingness to Gen. llllrller, lrinklng the grand toial raised from Ohiil River Realty, L. D. Warman, Bush or the Red CroBS office. before the regular drive starts to slightly WisemaJ Agency, Davls..shuler Co. and Uvlties are In fuU swing. Left to right are Maurice Thomas, over $1~. Max Tawney. · Ishmael Gillespie, S!'erlff Denver Walker and Frank Mills, Much heartened by the response thus SeVen five:dollar contributions came INFLUENZA HIGH .nt far, Gen. Bush believes he can foresee a from City .Loan & Savings, Otarles Neal · POMEROY - Due to the Increase in successful conclusion of the fund drive by Insurance, Elizabeth Ramey ' (Jumbo lnfiuenza cases in Meigs County the names the end of March, provided similar Drive:ln),NewStyleCenter(IJimemoryof of persons being admitted to Veterans cooperation_ comes from o_rganizatlons, Mrs. Earl Brown), Cottrell's Grocery and Memorial Hospital will not be published 1 retail establishments and re51dents of both . Gallia RoUer Mlllll plus one anonymqus for the time being. The policy adopted { . ' the COIDlly an<t city through the work of gift. ' . G!tbLIPGLIS ~ P~operty mUted will not be eligible for the rew~d. of a misdemeanor. Saturday Is to discourage visiting and The PhUomathean Club contributed Protection Service program Is being of. The reward will be ·paid altar llnal AU-1972 inembers will be notified as to sufficient volunteers. spread of the lllnesa. Discharged from the Included. In the more recent con· .:1d three two-dollar gifts were received hospjtal on Friday were Leonard Lunsfered !o I'W'al residents In GaUls ~ounty convictlonhasbeenmadeandhasnotbeen the county location where they may pick tributions' were three ~f $100 each from from Mltcheil 's Office Sap ply, Gaillpolis said ¥ra. Thelma Sh!lver, president,of the appealed. : up their free sign. Additional signs will be ford, Charles Faudreas, Melinda Groves Mr'\o-Ruby Jenkins, Ohio Valley Electric, Business Coilege, and Otarles Huber. and Bernice Grueser. Gallll County Farm Bureau Saturd'ay.· The reward does not apply for conviction available at a cost of. 35 cents .each. 'lbe'Gailla County Farm Bureau )loard . i _ of trusjees decided to sponsor the program e to help combat lswleasnesa and c~ime in ~·ozn rural areas, she said. I . . . . U ''The Wot~ram provides a $500 re\vard · ,I ~ ' .~which wll! be paid to anyone giving In· MIDDLEPORT - Commercial and merit's h~ are high. 1 fonilatloi!' that· leads to'· the arrest and sport fishing in the Ohlo River will be big Commercial fishing for channel convlctloti for arson, malicious Injury to ·soon. ' catfish, for which an excellent market propertY[, burglary ~r other felonies Not guaranteed, but quite pdssible, exists In privately owned ponds that sell commitWd on a .Farm Bureau member's according to Bernard Dowler, Parkers- fishing Ume, had a good start last sum· propertyj" Mrs. Shaver said. burg, district fisheries biologist with the mer, Dowler said. mgh levels of mercury Eac~ member of Farm Bureau Is West Vlrglrila Department of Natural' in the river forced the department to end • aut<naUcaUy a perUcipant In the new Resources, Dowler, with post gtaduate the season early, however. It is hoped Farm Bureau Property Protection Service degrees In water and land management fishing can be. resumed this spring. That program and will receive a free, steel and biology discuSsed the work be~J~g done project began in 19611. rewar4 sign, 11" by 14". At lellst one sigQ by his department from the West VIrginia Dowler said, ''Obviously, expansion of mut ;be displayed proin~ntly . on a side of the river, and showed a film, to these projects, even their continU8UOn, , ~mber's ·properly to quslify for ·the memblirs of the Middleport • IJomeroy depend on continued improvement In the servioe. · Rotary Club Frl~y evenlnl! af Heath quality of the Ohio River l"ater." The Buckeye State Sheriff's Association United Methodist Church following dinner. The film Dowler showed, made 1n 1962, 'h$s endoratcl Uie program. ' "We f~ ,\his Fishing for the very gamey and edible was on conservation of water quality and new program wt11 help our law en- striped bass which reactJes weights of 80 quantity. It was eerily prophetic of the forcement officers do the kind of Job they lbs. may become .regular recreation. · problems . being encountered today, 10 want to do," Mrs. Shaver said. Gallla Dowler said biolot~ists discovered In years later. · County Sheriff Denver Walker Is sup- the 808 that the striped bil¥, .normally a Dowler was the guest of Rotarian porting the reward program. , '1 salt water fish that migrates to spawn in IleMis Keney, the evening's program Three Farm Bureau members, Ishmael fresh water, could live Its enUre tile, and chairman. Faye Wilson of Pt. Pleasant Gill'esple, F;riilk Milia III and Maurice ~ve, altogether in fresh wa,tsr · West was another guest. President Charles Thomas will serve 'on ~ Property Vtrginia fillheries experts set-ai1Wt to try Blakeslee presided. · P.rotection ServfceComml~, tJong wltli the striped baas In the Ohio River. Twd to Club Progratn Chairman John Will · Sheriff Walker. The committee Will review thiee-lnch fingerlings 'We\'! pia ~fed In the, said next week Rotarian Dr. Ray R. ' claims for 1-e)var,dl In the county• Tlte river in 1967'. The results are· not con· Pickens will show movies taken during his program begins March 1, 1972. · ' elusive yet, Dowler said, but tjle depart- safari in Africa on a wild game hunt. Some of the rules goVerning the , . · Property Protection Service are: ~ \ Ape~ must be.ln good standing of a ~ partlclpa~ county Farm Bureau at the . . 1 · ·' time the cr!me IJ committed for the ' I ; · MISS NEILIE ZERKLE of 'Middleport uses her threeMRS. MARY KAUFF with her three-wheel bicycle, a gift reward to ipply. · ·GALUPOUS -JOhn Fultoil, 71 • Rt. 1• reach~ the hi>use on t~ land. When wheeler primarily for_ exercise. Miss Zerkle says she figured U a person Ia convicted of several unlimbered his artillery !IBainst the wrong taken mto custody Friday afternoon, from her husband, George. Mrs. Kiluff uses the vehicle to • l.'l'imes, only one reward wiil be paid. men Friday afternoon. Latsr was found Fulton had in possesalon a loaded .31).30 the bicycle Is a way to get much needed exercise, and enjoy make trips to the grocery. The KBuffs have no automobile so ,The person, or. persona, who owns the to have a ainaJI arsenal loaded and ready, rifle, a .22 rlfie and .38 caliber pistol. He is it. · the three-wh~ler comes irJ handy. p~ · and his or thelr '.lmmedlate · Afarmer.wltharecordasfconvlcted scheduledforarralgnmentbeforetheU.S. . . . , . , , fliilll1: Wm not be ~ble for the reward : fe)on, FUlton wu arrested on a federal Magistrate In Portsmouth early tl)l.t week; 'atao,full..timellwentorceJ111!11lofficersof .warrant charging aasault of/ a federal . According to Gailla County sheriff's . -the COIDlty iJ1 W!_dch the crime was· com· olficer. He. wu taken Into custody by department records, Fulton has .at least .I , , IlepuUea SCI· JllilleS BallhrlJI; Sgt. w. s. four charges of assault on his record and 1 • Vlnsm aiu{ Kenny Deckard, four officers· several other Cllllplalnts al8o have been BY BOB HOEJ:'LicH wheelers are bull! with extra hearings so been reported in Meigs ·County although from the U:S. Postal Ile~nt, and flied qalntt him . POMEROY - You might look sweet · that the rider can peddle easier than on a there may be a few more. In Pomeroy, JPHNBON FILED three meinbers of tile U. S. TreasUry In other acUvity, 14 tapes were taken · upon the seat of_a bicycle built for two, but nocmal bicycle and they are speedy, ,Mrs. Beulah Ewing and Mrs. Mary KBuff ·GALLII'OLIS Incumbent ~partment's Division o, Tobacco, In !111 auto blrglary F'iiday night at the hQW will you look on a1hree-wheeler? definitely not recommended· for the have new three-wheelers and In Mid· Republican ~c:oinmluloner, Clarence E. Alpohol and Flraarma. , . Paul R. lqne Center at Rio Gt111de T~e- three-wheeler .- known as the younger se). Balance required for normal dleport Miss Hallie Zerkle ~as purchaS'ld Jolmlon and tt6Wtonlllr Republican John to the !herlfrs'department, College. Kesaier Adkins, Rt. _1, Bidwell, ·senior citizens' birycle - Is making the bike riding is not needed for the popular . one. . · j L: Belville Friday became the flrat per. tw~ According poitallnspectors had beel1 called in to reported someone entered hls 1965 Meigs County seen~ - finally, but only on three-wheeler which comes equipped with · • 10111 to file nomlnattna jletili0111 for that !n~ta complalnll tba~ Fulton had. M..tan,whllehewasattendlngtheSouth· a limited scale. a_basket at the rear so that llle vehicle crn The bicycles don't come 'cheap.· The , ctnca in · lilt May ~ Election. ftrej(a gun at f\ll'almail carrl,en. two · _eaabern Ohio Golden Glov~ tournament. Reported to be in te ific demand - so be used' for trips to the grocery, the bare-bOnes model coats about $150. Ad· Delulllnetor Alinl n~\lq petltiol\a Is · '~!IIlla went to Fulton's farm lllCBted In ' Entry was made by lrtaklng thr lock on much, in fact, that facturers can't laundromat or for young passengers. . . .L I ' ' , dltlonal speeds, brakes, and acceasories rwu, 2. Chelhire Twp., and were fired upon before the left front door. keep up wit" ·tbe der• . the .threeSo far, only three such bicycl~s- hav_e shoot the purchase price up. \ w . ere Pt..,perty:'P rotection Offered \ { _.2 R zver • ·.Al':zve-_A . ArS'e nal Captured . j M hls B zcvc • les. B .. Ul•lt fior. . . Three ·Wheels n.e • _. ·; :• •' , ; �f .' 2-TheSwldayTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday,Jan. 23.1972 · 3- The &ll(lay Times -Sentinei,Sund'l)', Jan. 23,1~ • Penny Ante Brotherhood Dream Gone Sour DIMONA, Israel (UPI)~ Nearly 400 American Negroes came to I.srael hOPing to live a life ol peace and brotherhood in the Promised Land. It has not worked out. . F1ghling broke out 811ljl118 the aelf«yled Black I.sraelites Thursday and qne man was killed. Twenty Negroes were arrested and, at nightfall, police described the .city as te11se. 'Ibe dead 11111n was lden!ified as Cornell Kilpatrick, 40, a former Chicagoan. Police said he was be'aten by five other former Chicago Negroes who rl!oisted his attempt to bring 20 other blacks to settle in Dimona. Claiming to be direct descendants of the original Israelites, the Negroes began arrivmg m Israel late in 1969. They settled in Arad, Milzpeh Rimon and Dimon a, in the Negev Desert of IIOUthern Israel. WeD at Flnt It went well at first, with the colorfully turbaned blacks learning Hebrew and getting along with their rough-lle!'JI but curious Israeli neighbors. Then it turned sour. 'Ibe Negroes claimed they were being discriminated against. The I.sraelis claimed they were troublemakers. Never having recognized them as citizens, the government began refusing to renew many of the Negroes' tourist visas-in effect, serving them notice that they were not welcome. Thursday, police said, they wore their welcome even eoe. Area Deaths 1 I thinner .It began at 8 a.m. with Persist!Jig, Kilpatrick) folthe arrival ol Kllpatrlck and lowet"J occupied several aparthis group from Arad· and ments, only to be thrown out by Mltzpeh Rlmon, intent on the resident Dimona Negroes. settling In DimMa where more 'IbQIIe ousted told police the jobs are available. residents bad threatened to kill Police said Kilpatrick was them. set upon by five stick-wielding Policemen raided the apartmen In one of the cracker-box . ment lllo<;ks and took into apartment ho!J8eS where he custody 14 persons for was beaten. He died In a . questioning. A 15th, Collins hol!(litalln Beersheba. Harris, 33, another Chicag&ln, Five Jailed was arrested · when he 'Ibe five jailed su~ were protested the seizure of the identified as James Kites, 38, others. Charlie Clark, >16, Thomas 'Ibe police reported slow Gluber, 12, and two 2r>-year- going in the Interrogation of the olds identified only as John and suspects because, a spOkesman ' 'Ibomas-.all of Chicago. said, they refused to talk. EDITORIALS War as. Democrat Issue May Sour r----~-------------~----~--1 , , :. , ' ' . ' t ~ . . A railroader, Mr. Marr was ' .' ~ , nH\ born Merch 11, 1896 at Letart SYRACUSE - Syracuse rate increase in nearly nine the hike retroactive to the Porter, after checkmg the gas · company could ,be forced to ft. to2000cu. ft.$1perM, $1 per BIDWELL·; -, l'eirl S. , RD, tl\e ~.of Francis B. Marr Village Cooncll Friday night years, is expected to be December billing as he asked. company's books, recom- appeal to the PUblic Utilities M; 200 cu. ft. to 5000 cu. ft •. 80 Cordill,_,113; a ~~ of, Ibis and Sarah l!ljiTis Marr who tentatively 8JIPi'9ved a new two completed at the February· The motion au,thorizing the mends the action. Company of Ohio If an per M, .9Q per M; excess of5000 cunmwty and ~ of both ~ •him in death. year contra~! with the town's ·council session. new ·contract, approved agreement Is not reached with cu. ft .. 00 per M, $1 per M. World 'far n, died at?:tll p.m. His wife, Icle, died in 1969. gas supplier, the Syracuse White told council the the village. Though council agr~ to the unanimouSly, provided that the The minimum of $3 to each Friday night in the Holler Surviving are a daughter, Home Utilities Ooolpany. increase requested by Herb new rates must meet with the Syracuse Home Home Utilities· Council began study of the customer would remain unt,tedlcal Center . . A lifelong Mrs. Goldie Van Maire, West . The new ~9ntract, , wt?ch White, representing the utility President's Phase II rules and firm lost money in both 1970 gas company's request for a changed. tealdent of GaDia CoUnty, he •Columliia; a son, Marive Marr, mcludes the gas firms first company, it retiised to make that village solicitor Frank W. and 1971. He also said the gas rate increase in early In other buslnen, COWlcll was the son of the late Matty Buffalo, W. Va.; five gran~- .' ---~-~-~-----------------___:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ December but at that time the agreed to ask lite . engineer and Charles Miller Cordell. children, two greatulllity was not providing a working on Pomeroy's Robert Duckworth, Middleport Fifth, and Middleport, to determine il employes are contract. A conatructlon worlter, he is grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. proposed new water system Evelyn Clark~ Pomeroy Second Ward. entitled to unemployment compensation. The present rate and survilll!d by hla / wife, Ullis, Ora Hart, RFD Letart, and a to meet with eouncll to see POMEROY - 'Six more Republicans ' The appeal derived from a hearing proposed rate are shown In the Minnis Cltdell; five aona, Cleo brother, Harry Marr, Roslyn, what effect the waler weD · flied petition~ with the Meigs County conducted by the Board of Revtew, Bureau following (present rate then 8!id iJames of Columbus; Leroy N. y. In Syracuse for drilled . of Unemployment Compensation, whiclf proposed rate) . ' of Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Charles Friends may call at the Board of' El~tiona Friday' to run for Pomeroy would bave on POMEROY- Meigs County Common denied the · benefits and ruled that the First 500 cu. ft. $3, $3; 500 cu. and Ronnie Cotttell, of Bidwell; 'residence here after 2 p.m. Central commillel! posts. Syracuse's present water ' They ·are I,eroy W. Donohue, East· Pleas Judge John C. Bacon will restudy closing at Imperial Electric Company was three daughters, Mrs. Pear lie Monday. Funeral services will system. The test wen drilled MorrisOn, Rt. 2, Bidwell and be hefe in one of the churches Letart Precinct; Rolland Crabtree, testimony taken in the case and rule later a labor dispute. Judge Bacon said Friday by Pomeroy VUiage Is apHOSPITAL NEWS Sandra and Marshii, at home; Tuesday at 1:30 with Rev. Columbia; Donald Colllna, Pomeroy 3-C; in the second appeal made Friday by the that he will study the ·briefs and make a proximately 400 feel from Holzer Medical Center, First tbe Syracuse well. a brother, Kerr Cordell of George Hoschar officiating. Davtd 0 ~ Jenkins, Middleport First Ward; workers of Imperial Electric Company, ruling in the case next week. · Ave. and Cedar St. General , Porter, and nine grand- Burial will be in Graham Council members are co·. vtsiting hours 2-4 and 7-.1 p.m. cerned as to what effect lie children. · Cemetery, Letart. He was a :~~:~~P.:!:::::o.::~:::::::::::::~::::::~::::~::::::::· Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Pomeroy we!l .may have on it\ Funeral services will be held · member of the Salem ComPOMEROY General 4·30 p.m. Parents only on system. at I p.m. Monday from the munity Church. . . for sales tax receipts Pediatrtcs Ward Morpn-Bethel Church ;with' . Attending were Mayor December, 1971, were down Births GALLIPOLIS - Galha lot 372 in the City of Galhpolts . Rev. Vaj!ce Watson officiating. Herman London, Robert The second action was under December, ·1970, but County treasurer Oty M. Mr. and Mrs Steven L. Wingett, Troy Zwilling, Burial -will be in the church automobile sales tax Stewart F~iday filed two against C. D. and Anna B. Kearns, Jackson, a son: Mr. cemetery. Cary B. Wilson receipts were up for the delinquent ·land tax sutts in Sowards. The treasurer is and Mrs. Ronald G. Dalton, Charles Blake, Art Sylvester, Friends IIUlY call at · the PT. PLEASANT . An GALUPOIJS - cary B. seeking $202.32 in back taxes on Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and AI Ltpscomb and Charles same period, accorlllng to Common Pleas Court. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Neuman , council members , amended petition has been the report of Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. Gerald Ktrkendall, Oak and Kathryn Crow, clerk. The first ac\lon was agalltst lot 5, Village of Kanauga. from 7·9 today. The body will Wilson, 75, Rt. I, Gallipolis, fileli in the impeachment In other court actton, Hill, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Donahey,. state treasurer. Addtson and R6si,e' . ~erritt, lie in state at the church one died at 6 a.m. Saturday at proceedings against four Veterans Hospital, Huntington. Frances Blackburn, 9 White Glen R. Btssell, Pomeroy, a General sales tax receipts address unknown; 'Stewart is hour prior to the~services. He was born Dec. 12, 1696 in members of the Mason County for the monlh, 1971, totaled seekmg $121.80 in back taxes on Ave., Gallipolis, £lied a petition son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert \ PickaiVay County, son of the Board of Education. seeking a divorce from Lao- Marcus, Vinton, a daughter. $7,186.35, ll decrease of 9.5 The action was submitted la!,e George and Rachel dolph Blackburn, Vinton. They pet. under December, 1970, Discharges last November by plaintiffs D. Woodgeard Wilson. I/,, 11tn· Scatia Follrod In Meigs County. However, were married Sept. 8, 1958 and Mrs. Jessie Walker, Beulah L. Mulford, Charles Litc)lfteld, Mr. Wilson was a veteran of have one chtld. She charged Strauss, Beth Ann Huffman, auto sales tax receipts were :· CHESTER - Mrs. Scali~ World War I, and a retired Wilma Litchfield, Harold ONE WEEK gros's neg1ect of duty and ex- Glenna H. Da vts, Robert P. up 61.45 pel. wltb collections ; Gaul Folli'od, 79, MI. Sterling truck driver. Woyan, David L. Keefer, totaling $25,553.79 for Dec., Tonight thru treme cruelty Baker, Charles K. Whitley, 1 Route 3, a former resident of He Is survived by a daughter, Thomas C. Cook, Clara Wednesday 1971, compared to collections Christopher W. Harrison, Mrs. ! Meigs County, died at Madison Mrs. Robert Callihan, Cir- Powers, Charles Powers, of $15,B26.89 for December, Rebecca Smith, John D. ~ Elm Nursing Home at London, cleville; grandchildren , Rebecca Buckner, Clifford 1970. Simpkins, Lynda L. Lamm, NO ONE HURT I Ohio Friday morning. Deborah and Robert Callihan, Eckard and Olston 0 . Wrtght. GALUPOLIS - No one was Steven L. Mooney, Pamela L. t Mrs. Follrod was preceded in Mrs. Caroline Harper, ali of Defendants are Bill Withers, PT. PLEASANT ' - Earl injured or cited in a colllston at Smith, Catherine E. French, 1death by her husband, George; Circle\riue, and Mrs. Sharma CharJes Eshenaur, Ray Fields Keefer and Virgima Keefer, 2:45p.m. Friday on Grape St. Alma L. Swanson, Thomas W. ! a son, Ray, and an infant. She Hunter of Amanda, Ohio; two and Theodore Stevens. Letart, are the defendants in a and Second Ave. City police Music, Mrs. Heber J. The court ordered the 1was a member of the Five brothers, Leslie and Charles ctvil action filed In the office of satd an auto driven by Michael Eisnaugle and son, Thelma F. Points Methodist Church and Wilson, and two sisters, Bertha amended petttion be filed and Circutt Clerk Howard Schultz Roy Edwards, 21, Rt. l, Pt. Zinn, Autye M. Baker, Madge Hemlock Grove Grange. Reid and Mrs. Clara Byers, entered as a record and the wtth Mable Everly the plaintiff Pleasant, pulled from Slone's Weaver, Vickki Gale Edwards defendants are ordered to Surviving are three sons, Lancaster. and seeking damages in the Service Station Into the path of and Goldie L. Willet. Dale, of So.uth Bloomfield; Funeral services will be held answer the charges on January amount of $1,500. an auto operated by Bobby G. I "'Jake, of Orient, and Harold, of at Defenbaugh Funeral Home, 28th at 9:30a.m. The action is the result of an Watson, 35, Rt. I, Northup. No POMEROY - Six defenWest Jefferson; two daughters, 151 Bast Main Street, CirIn the original petition in automobile accident occurring cttatlon was issued since rMrs. Clara Mae Wolfe of cleville on Tuesday at I: 30 preferral of charges for dants were fined and three May 16, 1971 in the town of 'Derby, and Mrs. Mary p.m., with Rev. Roy Osborn removal of the defendants others forfeited bonds m Meigs Diana m Webster County on Edwards' view was blocked by a parked vehicle. Tonight, Mon. & Tues. "Catherine Marcum, Grove officiating. Friends may call at from office, some 30 charges County Court Frtday. Route 20. • January 23-24-25 Fined by Judge Frank W. were made by the plaintiffs uCIIY; 21 grandchildren; 30 the funeral home after 7 p.m. An order was filed in the Neil Simon's , great-grandchildren; a today. and the amended petition adds Porter were James L. Ctrcuit Clerk 's office PLAZA SUITE Hazelton, Middleport, Rt. 1, CALL ANSWERED another charge, which · states brother, G. G. Gaul of Athens; dismtssing the civtl action tTechnlcolor) POMEROY - The Pomeroy , that the plaintiffs believe Larry J. Keefer, Leon, W.Va., concerning separate mainotlwo sisters, Mrs. Freda Gaul Walter Mallhau Emergency Squad answered a Eshenaur, Stevens, Ftelds and Elbert L. Wtlliams, Pomeroy, tenance in an action of Hilda l.Grlffin, Columbus, and Mrs. Maureen Stapleton 11 GP'' ],,essie Gaul Weber, Chester Withers at an official meeting Rt. 4, and Art E. Hartley, Jr., Mae King vs. Glenmer King call to the Albert Pettit home at Carrie Plummer Colarcartoons : 14 West Cave St., Pomeroy, at of the Mason County Board of Pt. Pleasant, $10 and costs and also an order of con·,lind several nieces and Gold Dust Bandit nephews. GALLIPOUS - Carrie Alta Education, voted to increase each, speeding; George D. tinuance to the May 1972, term ll :51 p.m. Friday. Vanessa Rockabye Slnbld Funeral services will be held Plummer, 87, died around 4:30 the salary of Charles Withers Stobart, Jr., Racine, Rl. 2, $10 of circuit court in the action of Pettit was ill and was taken to The Enlarger SHOW START57 P.M. CARTOON '1t Porter Funeral Home in Mt. p.m., Sat~rday at Ironton from $14,500 plus state aid to and costs, no muffler ; Hester I. Brooks Smith vs. Charles Veterans Memorial HospitaL olllf. Eblin, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, "Sterling at 2p.m. Monday. The General Hospital. She had been $19,500 · in violation of Con!l l j , ,,J .. Eshenaur;" Ray Fields;• •Blll Rev. Robert St. Clair will of- .In falling health several years stitution, Article 6 Section 38. '1'omeroy ,• $10 and costs, no Withers, Charles Chambers ' ' ' . operators license. Alvin J\. ' •r I! "' 'l I ficiale. Burial wll b.e in and in' serious condition' the I} ' ! ' .. ' " ' . ' ., and Charles Withers. Haggy, Lincoln•Hill; Po~tjfroy, .,Pleasant Cemetery. Friends past two months. Call No. 480 · Chatt'er No.136 · " '1National BIDi lteglon'NoX ' ' ' 0 " 1 10 days probation, unsafe lll8ycall at the funeral home at A former resident of REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING vehicle. 1mytime. Gallipolis, she was employed DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Forfeiting bonds were Roger as an office secretary at the L. Saunders, Gallipolis, $27.50, state building in Charleston, W. speeding; Arlie R. Collins, GALLIPOLIS - Becky Va., (Department of State ):Iizabeth Hysell Road Commission) until her Lane, 19, Kanauga, was cited Reedsville, $17.50, improper RUTLArm - Elizabeth B. retirement. to Municipal Court for failure tags; Edward E. Ruse, of Gallipolis, Ohio In the State of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 'Hysell, 94, Main St., Rutland, Prior to entering the to stop wtthin the assured clear Cheshire, Rt. I, $37.50, 1971, published in response 1o call made by ComptroUer of the currency, IDtder 'died Saturday morning at hospital, she resided at distance following a traffic speeding. Title 12, United States Code, Section 16L :IJeterana Memorial Hospital. · Bowman's Nursing Center, accident at 12:05 p.m. Friday Mrs. Hysell was born in Meigs Ironton. on Rt. 7, three ~nths of a mile ASSETS .County Nov. 25, 1878, the north of Gallipolis. She was born Feb. 18, 1884, In Cash and due from hanks • - - • • • - • • • • • • · • • $ 993,820.72 ,)laughter of the late Jacob and Bloomfield Twp., in Jackson According lo the Gallia' U.S. Treasury securities - - • - - - - - - - - - - - • • · • 1,893,749.47 :,Eizady Werner. She was also County, daughter of the late Meigs Post State Highway <Joligations of States and political subdivisions - • • - - • • - 2,888,473.92 preceded in death by her James and Elizabetli Kline Patrol, the Lane car struck the Other securities (including $27,000.00 corporate stock) • • • • • • • • • 52,000.00 , husbarid, Dolph. rear end of an auto operated by Plunundr. To Federal funds sold and securities purchased Mrs. Hysell was a member of She is survived by several William S. Duncan of Pt. PT. PLEASANT - Plans for 1,100,000.00 "the Rutland Church of Christ. nieces and nephews, a sister, Pleasant. There was minor under agreements to resefi • - - • · · · · • • • • . She Ill survived by one son, Mrs. Ruby Bossard, Gallipolis, damage to both cars. No one a March Walk·A-Thon will be 6,252,1165.25 Loans • • - • · · • · • • • • • • • • • • • · was injured. discussed at a Wednesday, :earl, of Rutland; a daughter, and a brother, Thurman Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and , Mabel Oliver, Rutland; one Plummer, Washington CH. A single car mishap was January 26 meeting at the J. W. . 145,991.55 other assets representing hank premises · · · • MONDAY& half-sister, Mrs. Charles Clark, One sister preceded h~r in investigated at · 5:15 a.m. Kegley home, ~iF Mt. Vernon • • 4,698.75 Real estate owned other than bank premises • TUESDAY Middleport; five grand· death. Saturday on Rt. HI, one and Avenue, beginning at 1 p.m. $13,331,599.'66 TOTAL ASSETS • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • · eight ' greatone-tenth miles east of Rt. 233 The Walk-A -Thon is being "children, She was a member of Grace LIABILITIES SPECIAL "grandchlldren and one great- United Methodist Church, where Fred Gardner, 22, mitiated by carole Dayfield · Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships ' great-grandchild. Order of Eastern Star, and the Gallipolis, lost control of his Kegley and Mayor Jon Leighty and corporations - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - • • • $3,825,999.91 SUPERIORS car which left the highway and with the proceeds to be divided '" Funeral services will be held English Club. Time and savings deposits of Individuals, Monday at 2p.m. at the Martin Funeral services will be held struck a ditch and tree. There between TAP and the Youth partnerships, and corporations - - • • - - • - • • • · • 7,281,040.22 ·Funeral Home with the Rev. 2 p.m., Tuesday at the Waugh- was moderate damage. No Center project. Deposits of United States Government · · • · · · · · · · · 73,886.91 All youth in Ma~on County "Keith Wise officiating. BUrial Halley-Wood Funeral Home charges were filed. Deposits of States and political subdivisions - • - - - • • • • • 426,598.83 are urged to participate in this >will be in Miles Cemetery. with Rev. Paul Hawks• ofCertified and officers' checks, etc. - • - • • - • • · • • • • 47,320.70 worthwhile project. 'Friends may call at the funeral ficiating. Burial will be in TOTAL DEPOSITS • • - - • - • • • $ll,654,846.57 The Walk-A-Thon will take home after 2 p.m. today. 1 lb . 59~ Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends (a) Total demand deposits - - - • • • • $ 4,373,806.35 place between Point Pleasant .' may call at the funeral home (b) Total time and savings deposits - - • - - $ 7,281,040.22 Juntor High to Wahama Junior between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., on Other liabilities • • • - - - - - - • - - - - • · • • 404,708.01 High which Is approximately 20 blonday. , • Hobart Marr lbs . $115 TOTAL LIABIUTIES · • • , • • • • • • • - • 12,059,554.58 miles. Eastern Star services wiU be WEST COLUMBIA-Hollart RF.'IERVF.'I ON LOANS AND SECURITIES N.Marr,RFD, West Columbia, held 6:30 p.m., Monday at the Reserve for bad debt losses on loana died at noon Saturday at home. funeral home. $104,883.81 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • •. • • • • - • - • • • TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • · • • • $104,883.81 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MASON - Mason Mothers • • $1,167,161.27 Equity capitaHotal - · • · • • · ~lub voted to contribute $50 to 100,000.00 Common Stock-total par value - - • • • • the Mason Rescue Squad at its No. shares l!uthorized 1,000 January meeting .Wednesday No. shares outstanding 1,000 at the home of Mrs. Larry • 800,000.00 Surplus • • • • • • · : • • ·' • Nobles with Mrs . Phyllis . 267,161.27 Undivided profits - - • · • • · • • • Knapp as co-hostess. l,lt7,161.27 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Plans also were discussed for TOTAL LIABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND the "guest night" to be held in $13,331,599.66 February at the home of Luella CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • Swackhammer . MEMORANDA The program was presented Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar ' . by Ute Hair Harbour Beauty days ending with call date - - - - • • • - - - - - • - - • $11 ,243,582.48 (ABOVE CITY BLDG. IN GALLIPOLIS, 0.) Shoppe and Mrs. Ralph Ross Average of total loans for th~ 15 calendar gave facial demonstrations days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - 6,284,607.36 · B~t Jlal~ on and Mrs. Stanley Harbour modeled shades anjl styles of Foods .- Clothing • Hardware wigs. · 1, Marlin Kerns, Executive Vice President, of the abov<H~amed ba~ .do Refreshments were served to - in Gallia County hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs. John knowledge and belief. . Parking ' For OVer 100 cars Karschnlk, Mrs, Gary Gibbs, ' Marlin G. Kerns, Executive VIce Pres. Mrs. Homer Nobles, Mrs. Joseph Nobles, Mrs. Joseph I Lish, Mrs. Charles Yeager, .I Mrs. James Proffitt. w~. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of con· Mrs. Gene Weaver, ·Mrs. A,. dition and declare that tt has been examined by us and to the best of our Richard Fowler, Mrs. Gary knowledge and belief is true and correct. : Roush, Mrs. Sammy Hoffman, Bob Rees Mrs. Mary B~rry, Mrs. Larry · '"EJIER YONE INVITED" Russell D. W90d - Directors Noble, Mrs. Phy llts Kntipp, Rolfe l~ Mrs. Eddie Nsh, Mrs. Ralph Ross and Mrs. Stanley Harbour. ~ ' 2 Land .Tax Suits Filed . Petition- A~ended Dateline ·~ DAVID POLING, D.O. New Film: Script Repldys t~e Bible Unwanted Babies Fewer and Fewer CANARY Skiplt,Dad COLO\) I eoustrucuve Letters or OJilnlon, .tn rood ~u~e, welcomed. 'Ibe edllor reserves tlte rlgbt to lllorten Jetten.,: All' Ietten must be slped, wltb a full addms, altboa&b , Initials may be ~ upon request. ., l l ~ .re , -' iJ~ . , ••• ?Itt- fditot: ~ " Some Misconstrued Intention " Dear Mr. Editor: , My letter published in Sunday's paper (1-16-72) produced tl!e 'desired effect: public attention drawn to a seri~us situation. I pnly regret that several people took my Ideas as a condemnation of past conditions or personnel at the bbme. My letter was not meant to condone or belittle any past activities at the home since I know little of them. For example I only referred 10 ' external Chrlstinas decorations, the star made by Jim and the I 0 ~- , : 'Ibe main point of the letter was the excellent job lielng dolle oow by Jim and Jan Sint[leton. I am concerned with the pr 1eltt and future condition of the home; and I hoPe the good people 'of this city will sit up, take notice, and inquire conc;ernlng aliy . ' action taken. " P..upectfulJy, >~H I KevinW.~. ( M '' 'V:Jt, I t ' HI.., !MU.r1:wG Letart Couple Defendants in Civil Action Six Fined By ·Court MEIGS.THEATRE · 1 .. Driver Otarged Dear Editor: I would like to express my views on the ''present" Children's Home.l feel I am justified to do so as I was a resident of Ute 11m1e for six years. I can say things have changed,.but not necessarily for the better. Mrs. Sprague did a wonderful job at the home for 30 years and upon retirement received no recognition or even a thank you from the "good people" of Gallis County, many of whom had children and relatives in the home over the years. The previous letters have led people to believe the Children had no religious councelltig before they were taken to Faith Baptist Church. ] can say we were In church and SWlday SchoOl every Sunday and Mrs. Sprague was ~n excellent example f,or WI to follow. As for skipping school, do your children go unpunilhed for It? In my stay at the hom'e, not one child ever aklppecfor attempled it. We were taught the Importance of education. ' I have visited the home since "Ma" left, and I thtnk more people should, before rendering any comparison to the ~ailed "before and after.:'. I feel raising children fro!JI broken and unhappy homes Is more than a part-time job. , I think people are getting the impression the childrt!fl ba~e been "jailed" during the tline Mrs. Sprague was matron of tile home. Again, I say this ts untrue. !know. Of course we mm;t make our own rules, do as we pleased, or run the 11treet1 of GalllpoliB. Are your children allowed to do such things? , : I know and understand how times have changed and people have to change to; but not to the extent the Chlldren's Home has changed. Again, I think more people should visit the home, especially If you were there before Mrs. Sprague retired. • 1 Mrs. Pamela Shaw. After Accident BERRY'S WORlD ,, • ' • '. .,-.'. "'..• I •• • ;: "'• .. = .."'..• ·~ ' := • •• ". !:l THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Since 1859 Walk·a·Thon Is Proposed Guaranteed SatisfyOr Money Back SKINLESS WIENERS Mothers Group Mal<es Donation ' .. . \ 2 To E·R Squad MIRACLE REVIVAL · AT THE AMERICAN LEGION HALL SHOP lHE NEW JONES OOYS' ·MONDAY NIGHT JANUARY 24th a: 'WORU)·KNowN EVANGEUST I . 1 Ji:..;:.;;;:;.... • Case Under Study__ In a truly literal sense, the end result of a recruiting inBoth major Democratic presidential candidates, and terview at Stanford may be most of lhe mmor ones as well. have jumped early and · the' successful destruction of a Cambodian village. 1 hard on the Vietnam war as a campaign tssue. -Hubert Marshall, professor Hubert Humphrey says the war would have been over r of political scitnce at by this ttme had he been president during the past four Stanford University, sayyears Sen. Edmund Muskie asserts much the same thing. ing U.S. companies makEven the official noncandidate, Sen. Edward Kennedy, ing war materU!!s should clatms that Prestdent Nixon is jeopardizing lives by renot be permitted to confusing to pull the last props out from under the Saigon duct job interviews on government until after the election. HAROLD Wetherholt, former Tribune-Times publisher, campu3. I ,_ Perhaps the war is an issue at this date. But no matter recently received a letter and magazine clipping !rom an old I how you slice the monthly withdrawals, American troop friend, Charles Bowers, Toledo. It was the June issue of Yachting strength come electjon time will be at a residual level of Magazine. The national publication· ran a series of articles on no more than 50,000. Already. U.S combat operations · famous yacht designers last summer, and Phillip Rhodes, a on the ground have v1rt~ally ceased. . ' native of Thurman, was included in the June series. There remams, of course, the air war. The President ' +++ has demonstrated he wtll not hesttate to bomb. He believes the raids help buy that much more time · to enable South Vietnam lo acquire the strength to defend herself I ' Yet even if bombing occurs during the campaign, in the face of dwmdhng US ground power, it is going to be increasingly difficult for critics to claim convincingly By REV. DAVID POLING that the President 's use of atr power represents an "escalation" of the war. • serious drama touches ltfe wtth t eality and force-it has an authentic ring. Some modern ifilms are doing well Thus the situation come election ttme ts hkely to be something like this : · because they have reached for the :great themes of all found in the Bible. People who are not familiar hfe-those The United States will have met one of the two chiel wtth scripture do not realize how milch of what we hear demands made by North Vietnam for ending the war. and see in cinema has its basis m Bib)lcal literature. That is the wtthdrawaJ of American troops Only the Thts does not mean a Biblical pageant-rather contemmost uncompromising of our domestic crttics will not porary or even historic scenes that wrap themselves agree that the remaining noncombative residual force around truths that are centered in the Old and New Testamay legttimately be wtthheld as a last payment until U.S prisoners of war are released ment A recent movte, "The Hired Hand,' ' is perhaps the best example of this art form It ts .ln1excellent, entertamThat wtll leave Hanm's second demand, a demand mg picture It is a western and that hsuaily appeals to a whtch advocates of immediate and complete withdrawal broad audience. But tt ts more than this- it is saturated -have tended to gloss over That ts the total Wtthdrawal of wtth Btbltcal concepts, ideas and values worth the time' this country's support-diplomatic and economtc as well of any Sunday School class anywhere~ as military-of the Saigon regime In "The Hired Hand," Peter Fonda is a young cowboyIn effect then, those who attack the President's method PIIULIP RHODF.'I, DESIGNER adventurer roaming !he West wtth two friends They look ?r pac~ of wtthdrawal f~~m the Vietnam war may increaslike saddle-tramps, poking around bars and taverns. talkmgly ftnd themselves m the posttion of demanding that OON of a carriage maker, the article said Rhodes is "one mg about California and the blue Pactfic but never qutte their country collaborate with North Vietnam in overgetting there. They are stuck m Colorl1do or New Mextco of the most versal!le of all yacht designers." He was born In throwing, or at least abandomng, a government which and Fonda begins to grow we~ry of thJ,s..camping QUI. was our ally and for whose defense tens of thousands of 'lbll'lllBn In 18110; lind grew up In the' Old French City. Rhodes American youths gave their hves. You realize that he is a runaway husband, )laving , fecalled an early fascination with the steamboat traffic on the e~caped wtfe and chtld for the pleasure of cards, girls It would not seem to be' the most attracttve campaign .:Ohio River, the thwnping paddles, the bright lights, Ute hoot of and cooking out. This hfe-style has grown thin imd he pledge on which to stake-one's mtegrity willstles and 'tbe magic blare of distant calliopea. allows that tt is time for him to see his wife and face +++ th~ mus1c. A _clear, painful prodil!'al son theme emerges. Pamful for htm and tough for h1s wife who has looked BEFORE entering high school here, Rhodes' family moved after the ranch for seven or etght years Forgiveness to Newark. Young PhU had already started drawing and sket· acceptance and understandmg have to lake place-on th~ · ching boats, and the small boats on Buckeye Lake near Newark part of each. caught hill eye. He seldom did much boating himself, though _he ·'The Htred Hand" does not leave you with this prodigal Changmg social values, a more permissive morality, once had a summer job at an amusement park tending small Uthe ptll, eased abortion laws-all have combined to work son drama for long. Qutckly you learn that Fonda's wife drlve power launcbes-nautical verslona of "Dodgems," and has been unfatthful during hts absen,ce-much to his drastic changes in adoption practices. spent most of the time fending off the crash landings of the shame and sorrow. The whole community knows that hts Although the number of illegitimate btrths has nearly wife, well acted by Verna Bloom, has been operating the customers. tnJ?led in the pas~ 10 years, there is a shortage of healthy, farm with an ass~rtment of hired hands, who have bedwhtte mfants, whtch are sitII the preference of the majori- room privileges +++ as well as kitchen hand-outs . ' ty of prospective adoptive parents BASKETBALL was actually Rhodes' favorite sport in high has to face this knowledge pu~licly-and hen , Many unwed mothers are n'o longer giving their babies· byFonda school and at Denison University. The preoccupation with announcement, states that he is in charge and no more up for a_doption. Where only 40 per cent of such mothers .rawing boats remained, however, and after two years he tramhired help wtll be requtred. One can quickly read the first kept thetr babies a few years ago, now the figure is closer ferred 10 Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, three chapters of the prophet Hosea a~" find a man buyto 80 per cent, reports the Family Economics Bureau of mg back his wtfe from a publtc auction-she has become Maas., with a friend who wanted to study engineering. As an Northwestern National Ltfe Insurance Co. Five years ago a harlot, up for sale. This conditton is essentially the Wldergraduate, Rhodes became a paid assistant to Prof. George homes for unwed mothers had Watling lists· now they are same theme tn "The Hired Hand" and is dealt with openly half-occupied. ' Owen, those courses in naval architecture and yacht design and honestly , were the most influential in the field at the time. The. shortage of blond, blue-eyed babies has enabled A thtrd Bibhcal molt! m this 1880 western (directed by ~gencte~ to pl~~e g~eater emphasts on finding homes for +++ Peter Fonda for Universal Pictures l is the prachce of hard-to-pl;t,c~ chtldren, .who may be from minority RHODES' academic career ended in September, 1918, as levirate described in Deut. 25:5-10. When brothgroups, of mtxed-race herttage, brother-sister groups of ers lLVe marriage together and of them dies, leavmg no son, World War I neared Ita close. He had already enlisted In the several children, or chtldren with emotional or physical it is required that theone older brother marry the widow, problems Army ~lneers a~ went into training at Boston Navy Yard hts sister-in-law. Fonda's close friend, Warren Oates, preparatory to being sent to France as a naval constructor. At the same time, adoption agencies are moving away asststs the couple in their reestablishment of marriage +++ from unrealistic eligibility requirements for adoptive and household. parents. THE Armistice changed this prospect, and he came back 1o In a final episode, Fonda dies m an old grudge ftght Money is the btg~est problem faced by people willing with outlaws m another community. Oates returns to the Ohio. He went to work as a shipfitter In a Lorain boat yard and is to adopt children wtth handicaps. As long as the child is ranch, taking up the chores, obligations, and hopes of proud of the fact that he is the only yacht designer he knows who m a foster home, all his needs are paid for by taxpayers thts widow and her daughter. It is a touching, moving bolds a shipwright's card. but when he is adopted, all his expenses must be borne by conclusiOn and tl ts as old as the Bible-which is as fresh +++ the adoptive parents. · as tomorrow's film. HIS next step was apprentice training with Union ShipThis, too,_ i~ changi'!g· Ten states have already enacted building Co., in Baltimore, and then on to New York as a married laws permtttmg publtc agencies to make subsidy payman and Union's representative there. He married a Cleveland ments \o adoptive parents. Other states are considering it. BETTY girl who waa a kindergarten supervisor. Because regional prejudices may still prevent some homeless chtldren from being adopted an organization +++ called ARENA- the Adoption Resour~e Exchange of WHEN the post-war cutbacks caught up with the shipNorth Amenca- acts as a nationwide clearing house to building business, Rltodes went into mechanical engineering for help a family ftnd a chtld and a child to find a family. a while, but he had never stopped drawing yacht designs, and he By BETTY CANARY • decided to try to find some customers for what had been only You Can Rent on Education I was pleased when my husband telephoned and said daydreams up to that point. No longer need the daily freeway grind be nonproduc- ''I'll be home for lunch today." ' ,_ + ++ ltve. Thanks to the "Commuter's Cassette Library" the This is what every man needs, I thought. A quiet time IN 1924, he rented a hole4n-the-wall office in New York for workbound or ho~ebou~d motoris.t can, by means of a resp1te from the pressures of the office. A lull in th~ rent~d tape recordtngs, tmprove his vocabulary, learn a datly routme. A chance to recharge his energy to be re$80 a monUt, inserted the smallest ads Yachting would take, and foretgn language, take a mustc apprectation course or newed, to put aside the cares of the workaday world in began to pick up a few contracts. Mter hiS fU"st boat made perhaps learn about classicai'Jiterature. the middle of the workaday. Yachting's design section in 1925, he was well on his way to "Terrtfic !" I said to him. "You can stt down and reMany more taped subjects are in the planning and prosuccess. Besides designing successful ocean racing boats, ductiOn stages, ~ccordmg to the library's originator, Ed lax ." And I heated up some chili. Rhodes had an Important influence in another quite different Sandstrom, prestdent of Programmed Achievement SysThe only thmg I have to say about middle-of-lhe-day ~ase of lh-!._~· th~ to fiberglass construction for stock tems tn Thousand Oaks, Calif. plans is, don't make them. crulalng a~a~ back In 1939. The second world war "I on ly wtsh I had hit upon this idea years ago" he Middle-of-the-day plans slip o~t of' control as quickly Interrupted what might have been a significant development in says, "especially when I think of the wasted hours cklvlng and as surely as an ice cube on griddle. · to and from work. Why, I'll bet I could 'speak fluent Russtock boats for that era. It was not until 1957 that the fiberglass Middle-of-the-day plans such as the ones I had for ~is stan by now if 'I'd listened to a cassette language tape lunclr revoluti011_was_cfl!lllllele, and Rhodes was the man responsible show what a kind, 'considerate, thoughtful day. Some people I know spend so much ttme com- loving,break insane person I am. · ' for the big change. Today, he continues to pour.out designs at the ever.Y mutmg to work that they could get the equivalent of a age of 77. What really happens when a father arriv~s home unexmaster's _degree in less than a year if the right cours~s pectedly for lunch is: were avat iable on cassette tape. " +++ The wat~r main in the street next 'to the elementary LOUIS Patek, membership committee chairman, Ohio's Sandstrom is, in fact, ~explormg the possibility of offermg college ettenston courses or starting his own com- school will burst so the little children can come home for ~ Troop carrter Wing Veterans Aaaoclatlon, announced ' a half-day vacation. recently that the aSIOC!atlon l.s planning a grand reunion and muter college ' An older <~>n will stop by just .long enough to borrow I Wftkloog jet trip and tour to Frankfurt, Gerinany. 'Ibe tour will father's car. . 'Tomorrow: Is Egypt's Refuge Include top tourllt attractions In Westem Gennany, then a T~e poodle will be so happy to see htm that he J miunge clnner and dance at the Rhlile-Maln Air Base. lnlerested ·. Egyptian President Anwar EI-Sadat has cleared up at h~s knees and send a bowl of chth flying into mother's · wterans should contact Patek by writing Ohio 43&-d Troop something that has . been bothermg one or two people- typewrtter. Mother will go into hysterics and scream spitefully that c.nier Wing Vetel'lllll Asaoclatlon, PO Box 5426, Cleveland, why he did_ not fulftll hts. oft-repeated promise to s~ttle she just had the typewriter repaired to the tune of ~:79 •ado, ~OJ, . the At•ab dtspute with Israel either by peace or by war befor~ the end of 1971. and at thts ~ate she will never get !hat bi; •tg she1 wants. \ Father wtll not notice the ashtray he u54:d for his cigar + ++ In a report to the Egyptian people. Sadat said he tssued .. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the rues of the Dally -Tribune - an order for a mililary assault in Decem be~ but cancelled ts filled with oil until after his coughing- fit Is over. -.d WMidy GaUla Tlmel ..• Catholic Clalrch buys t!kat~ rink, !t out of defe~ence to the Russians because of the Indian H_e Wt!l serve as ,a source of amusemtnt to his youngest JIIIDI to 11111 gade ac!Jool there , .. Galli.a mothers collect mvas10n of East_~akistan. Th_e implicatton was that Mos- son s trtcnds a~ he chases two puppies !sometimes re•-dt1.71tUinc.BIIIual Mardi of Dimes Drive ap.lnat polio cow opposed mtlttary operattuns by Egypt while tt was ferred 10 as Those Damned Dogs!) through the snow WhiiP waving a piece Qf liverwurst a - • ...... 73, ........~•- claimed by d th Oh distracted b_v the fightillg in East Pakistan. ' (;j";'U,~ teet ... Last~Ia~-(;~ So again it is tomorrow the war. May Sad at continue He will not notice he ripped hts suit until he alights --.. ......... _ ~~ p•·- "'•""'-, •• ••. to fmd excuses so that it may be as S!takr<pt'<-r~ said· tslinks furtiv~lvt from mother's car"!sometimes referred -.....,.,..... """""' ...., ".......,.' .,..,. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. 'to as That nmnn('(t W"Mebasket You Drivel I~ f~Ont of his offke bttlfding " · a j Six More File· TIMELY QUOTES Gallia -- Gas Rate Hike TentatiVely Okayed ' R.-rl Co-J-ll As far as I can see, the in· ternal combustion engine Is as dead as a dodo bird.· It and its accompanying diesel engine have already become extinct and are gomg to ~e oddities in tbe future, because there are so many better ways to produce power. -· Inventor-businessman WillU!m Lear. ;J • 'tl ll71 iy HIA, ..e ~~ "II you thin~ my 'H9>rord Hughes' 'is good, woit'l/' y~ heor mt do 1 'Richord Hixon'!" 'I .\:. \ I : NElSON PAmRSON ' BIG DISCOUNT SAVTNGS I I, I I • �f .' 2-TheSwldayTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday,Jan. 23.1972 · 3- The &ll(lay Times -Sentinei,Sund'l)', Jan. 23,1~ • Penny Ante Brotherhood Dream Gone Sour DIMONA, Israel (UPI)~ Nearly 400 American Negroes came to I.srael hOPing to live a life ol peace and brotherhood in the Promised Land. It has not worked out. . F1ghling broke out 811ljl118 the aelf«yled Black I.sraelites Thursday and qne man was killed. Twenty Negroes were arrested and, at nightfall, police described the .city as te11se. 'Ibe dead 11111n was lden!ified as Cornell Kilpatrick, 40, a former Chicagoan. Police said he was be'aten by five other former Chicago Negroes who rl!oisted his attempt to bring 20 other blacks to settle in Dimona. Claiming to be direct descendants of the original Israelites, the Negroes began arrivmg m Israel late in 1969. They settled in Arad, Milzpeh Rimon and Dimon a, in the Negev Desert of IIOUthern Israel. WeD at Flnt It went well at first, with the colorfully turbaned blacks learning Hebrew and getting along with their rough-lle!'JI but curious Israeli neighbors. Then it turned sour. 'Ibe Negroes claimed they were being discriminated against. The I.sraelis claimed they were troublemakers. Never having recognized them as citizens, the government began refusing to renew many of the Negroes' tourist visas-in effect, serving them notice that they were not welcome. Thursday, police said, they wore their welcome even eoe. Area Deaths 1 I thinner .It began at 8 a.m. with Persist!Jig, Kilpatrick) folthe arrival ol Kllpatrlck and lowet"J occupied several aparthis group from Arad· and ments, only to be thrown out by Mltzpeh Rlmon, intent on the resident Dimona Negroes. settling In DimMa where more 'IbQIIe ousted told police the jobs are available. residents bad threatened to kill Police said Kilpatrick was them. set upon by five stick-wielding Policemen raided the apartmen In one of the cracker-box . ment lllo<;ks and took into apartment ho!J8eS where he custody 14 persons for was beaten. He died In a . questioning. A 15th, Collins hol!(litalln Beersheba. Harris, 33, another Chicag&ln, Five Jailed was arrested · when he 'Ibe five jailed su~ were protested the seizure of the identified as James Kites, 38, others. Charlie Clark, >16, Thomas 'Ibe police reported slow Gluber, 12, and two 2r>-year- going in the Interrogation of the olds identified only as John and suspects because, a spOkesman ' 'Ibomas-.all of Chicago. said, they refused to talk. EDITORIALS War as. Democrat Issue May Sour r----~-------------~----~--1 , , :. , ' ' . ' t ~ . . A railroader, Mr. Marr was ' .' ~ , nH\ born Merch 11, 1896 at Letart SYRACUSE - Syracuse rate increase in nearly nine the hike retroactive to the Porter, after checkmg the gas · company could ,be forced to ft. to2000cu. ft.$1perM, $1 per BIDWELL·; -, l'eirl S. , RD, tl\e ~.of Francis B. Marr Village Cooncll Friday night years, is expected to be December billing as he asked. company's books, recom- appeal to the PUblic Utilities M; 200 cu. ft. to 5000 cu. ft •. 80 Cordill,_,113; a ~~ of, Ibis and Sarah l!ljiTis Marr who tentatively 8JIPi'9ved a new two completed at the February· The motion au,thorizing the mends the action. Company of Ohio If an per M, .9Q per M; excess of5000 cunmwty and ~ of both ~ •him in death. year contra~! with the town's ·council session. new ·contract, approved agreement Is not reached with cu. ft .. 00 per M, $1 per M. World 'far n, died at?:tll p.m. His wife, Icle, died in 1969. gas supplier, the Syracuse White told council the the village. Though council agr~ to the unanimouSly, provided that the The minimum of $3 to each Friday night in the Holler Surviving are a daughter, Home Utilities Ooolpany. increase requested by Herb new rates must meet with the Syracuse Home Home Utilities· Council began study of the customer would remain unt,tedlcal Center . . A lifelong Mrs. Goldie Van Maire, West . The new ~9ntract, , wt?ch White, representing the utility President's Phase II rules and firm lost money in both 1970 gas company's request for a changed. tealdent of GaDia CoUnty, he •Columliia; a son, Marive Marr, mcludes the gas firms first company, it retiised to make that village solicitor Frank W. and 1971. He also said the gas rate increase in early In other buslnen, COWlcll was the son of the late Matty Buffalo, W. Va.; five gran~- .' ---~-~-~-----------------___:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ December but at that time the agreed to ask lite . engineer and Charles Miller Cordell. children, two greatulllity was not providing a working on Pomeroy's Robert Duckworth, Middleport Fifth, and Middleport, to determine il employes are contract. A conatructlon worlter, he is grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. proposed new water system Evelyn Clark~ Pomeroy Second Ward. entitled to unemployment compensation. The present rate and survilll!d by hla / wife, Ullis, Ora Hart, RFD Letart, and a to meet with eouncll to see POMEROY - 'Six more Republicans ' The appeal derived from a hearing proposed rate are shown In the Minnis Cltdell; five aona, Cleo brother, Harry Marr, Roslyn, what effect the waler weD · flied petition~ with the Meigs County conducted by the Board of Revtew, Bureau following (present rate then 8!id iJames of Columbus; Leroy N. y. In Syracuse for drilled . of Unemployment Compensation, whiclf proposed rate) . ' of Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Charles Friends may call at the Board of' El~tiona Friday' to run for Pomeroy would bave on POMEROY- Meigs County Common denied the · benefits and ruled that the First 500 cu. ft. $3, $3; 500 cu. and Ronnie Cotttell, of Bidwell; 'residence here after 2 p.m. Central commillel! posts. Syracuse's present water ' They ·are I,eroy W. Donohue, East· Pleas Judge John C. Bacon will restudy closing at Imperial Electric Company was three daughters, Mrs. Pear lie Monday. Funeral services will system. The test wen drilled MorrisOn, Rt. 2, Bidwell and be hefe in one of the churches Letart Precinct; Rolland Crabtree, testimony taken in the case and rule later a labor dispute. Judge Bacon said Friday by Pomeroy VUiage Is apHOSPITAL NEWS Sandra and Marshii, at home; Tuesday at 1:30 with Rev. Columbia; Donald Colllna, Pomeroy 3-C; in the second appeal made Friday by the that he will study the ·briefs and make a proximately 400 feel from Holzer Medical Center, First tbe Syracuse well. a brother, Kerr Cordell of George Hoschar officiating. Davtd 0 ~ Jenkins, Middleport First Ward; workers of Imperial Electric Company, ruling in the case next week. · Ave. and Cedar St. General , Porter, and nine grand- Burial will be in Graham Council members are co·. vtsiting hours 2-4 and 7-.1 p.m. cerned as to what effect lie children. · Cemetery, Letart. He was a :~~:~~P.:!:::::o.::~:::::::::::::~::::::~::::~::::::::· Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Pomeroy we!l .may have on it\ Funeral services will be held · member of the Salem ComPOMEROY General 4·30 p.m. Parents only on system. at I p.m. Monday from the munity Church. . . for sales tax receipts Pediatrtcs Ward Morpn-Bethel Church ;with' . Attending were Mayor December, 1971, were down Births GALLIPOLIS - Galha lot 372 in the City of Galhpolts . Rev. Vaj!ce Watson officiating. Herman London, Robert The second action was under December, ·1970, but County treasurer Oty M. Mr. and Mrs Steven L. Wingett, Troy Zwilling, Burial -will be in the church automobile sales tax Stewart F~iday filed two against C. D. and Anna B. Kearns, Jackson, a son: Mr. cemetery. Cary B. Wilson receipts were up for the delinquent ·land tax sutts in Sowards. The treasurer is and Mrs. Ronald G. Dalton, Charles Blake, Art Sylvester, Friends IIUlY call at · the PT. PLEASANT . An GALUPOIJS - cary B. seeking $202.32 in back taxes on Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and AI Ltpscomb and Charles same period, accorlllng to Common Pleas Court. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Neuman , council members , amended petition has been the report of Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. Gerald Ktrkendall, Oak and Kathryn Crow, clerk. The first ac\lon was agalltst lot 5, Village of Kanauga. from 7·9 today. The body will Wilson, 75, Rt. I, Gallipolis, fileli in the impeachment In other court actton, Hill, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Donahey,. state treasurer. Addtson and R6si,e' . ~erritt, lie in state at the church one died at 6 a.m. Saturday at proceedings against four Veterans Hospital, Huntington. Frances Blackburn, 9 White Glen R. Btssell, Pomeroy, a General sales tax receipts address unknown; 'Stewart is hour prior to the~services. He was born Dec. 12, 1696 in members of the Mason County for the monlh, 1971, totaled seekmg $121.80 in back taxes on Ave., Gallipolis, £lied a petition son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert \ PickaiVay County, son of the Board of Education. seeking a divorce from Lao- Marcus, Vinton, a daughter. $7,186.35, ll decrease of 9.5 The action was submitted la!,e George and Rachel dolph Blackburn, Vinton. They pet. under December, 1970, Discharges last November by plaintiffs D. Woodgeard Wilson. I/,, 11tn· Scatia Follrod In Meigs County. However, were married Sept. 8, 1958 and Mrs. Jessie Walker, Beulah L. Mulford, Charles Litc)lfteld, Mr. Wilson was a veteran of have one chtld. She charged Strauss, Beth Ann Huffman, auto sales tax receipts were :· CHESTER - Mrs. Scali~ World War I, and a retired Wilma Litchfield, Harold ONE WEEK gros's neg1ect of duty and ex- Glenna H. Da vts, Robert P. up 61.45 pel. wltb collections ; Gaul Folli'od, 79, MI. Sterling truck driver. Woyan, David L. Keefer, totaling $25,553.79 for Dec., Tonight thru treme cruelty Baker, Charles K. Whitley, 1 Route 3, a former resident of He Is survived by a daughter, Thomas C. Cook, Clara Wednesday 1971, compared to collections Christopher W. Harrison, Mrs. ! Meigs County, died at Madison Mrs. Robert Callihan, Cir- Powers, Charles Powers, of $15,B26.89 for December, Rebecca Smith, John D. ~ Elm Nursing Home at London, cleville; grandchildren , Rebecca Buckner, Clifford 1970. Simpkins, Lynda L. Lamm, NO ONE HURT I Ohio Friday morning. Deborah and Robert Callihan, Eckard and Olston 0 . Wrtght. GALUPOLIS - No one was Steven L. Mooney, Pamela L. t Mrs. Follrod was preceded in Mrs. Caroline Harper, ali of Defendants are Bill Withers, PT. PLEASANT ' - Earl injured or cited in a colllston at Smith, Catherine E. French, 1death by her husband, George; Circle\riue, and Mrs. Sharma CharJes Eshenaur, Ray Fields Keefer and Virgima Keefer, 2:45p.m. Friday on Grape St. Alma L. Swanson, Thomas W. ! a son, Ray, and an infant. She Hunter of Amanda, Ohio; two and Theodore Stevens. Letart, are the defendants in a and Second Ave. City police Music, Mrs. Heber J. The court ordered the 1was a member of the Five brothers, Leslie and Charles ctvil action filed In the office of satd an auto driven by Michael Eisnaugle and son, Thelma F. Points Methodist Church and Wilson, and two sisters, Bertha amended petttion be filed and Circutt Clerk Howard Schultz Roy Edwards, 21, Rt. l, Pt. Zinn, Autye M. Baker, Madge Hemlock Grove Grange. Reid and Mrs. Clara Byers, entered as a record and the wtth Mable Everly the plaintiff Pleasant, pulled from Slone's Weaver, Vickki Gale Edwards defendants are ordered to Surviving are three sons, Lancaster. and seeking damages in the Service Station Into the path of and Goldie L. Willet. Dale, of So.uth Bloomfield; Funeral services will be held answer the charges on January amount of $1,500. an auto operated by Bobby G. I "'Jake, of Orient, and Harold, of at Defenbaugh Funeral Home, 28th at 9:30a.m. The action is the result of an Watson, 35, Rt. I, Northup. No POMEROY - Six defenWest Jefferson; two daughters, 151 Bast Main Street, CirIn the original petition in automobile accident occurring cttatlon was issued since rMrs. Clara Mae Wolfe of cleville on Tuesday at I: 30 preferral of charges for dants were fined and three May 16, 1971 in the town of 'Derby, and Mrs. Mary p.m., with Rev. Roy Osborn removal of the defendants others forfeited bonds m Meigs Diana m Webster County on Edwards' view was blocked by a parked vehicle. Tonight, Mon. & Tues. "Catherine Marcum, Grove officiating. Friends may call at from office, some 30 charges County Court Frtday. Route 20. • January 23-24-25 Fined by Judge Frank W. were made by the plaintiffs uCIIY; 21 grandchildren; 30 the funeral home after 7 p.m. An order was filed in the Neil Simon's , great-grandchildren; a today. and the amended petition adds Porter were James L. Ctrcuit Clerk 's office PLAZA SUITE Hazelton, Middleport, Rt. 1, CALL ANSWERED another charge, which · states brother, G. G. Gaul of Athens; dismtssing the civtl action tTechnlcolor) POMEROY - The Pomeroy , that the plaintiffs believe Larry J. Keefer, Leon, W.Va., concerning separate mainotlwo sisters, Mrs. Freda Gaul Walter Mallhau Emergency Squad answered a Eshenaur, Stevens, Ftelds and Elbert L. Wtlliams, Pomeroy, tenance in an action of Hilda l.Grlffin, Columbus, and Mrs. Maureen Stapleton 11 GP'' ],,essie Gaul Weber, Chester Withers at an official meeting Rt. 4, and Art E. Hartley, Jr., Mae King vs. Glenmer King call to the Albert Pettit home at Carrie Plummer Colarcartoons : 14 West Cave St., Pomeroy, at of the Mason County Board of Pt. Pleasant, $10 and costs and also an order of con·,lind several nieces and Gold Dust Bandit nephews. GALLIPOUS - Carrie Alta Education, voted to increase each, speeding; George D. tinuance to the May 1972, term ll :51 p.m. Friday. Vanessa Rockabye Slnbld Funeral services will be held Plummer, 87, died around 4:30 the salary of Charles Withers Stobart, Jr., Racine, Rl. 2, $10 of circuit court in the action of Pettit was ill and was taken to The Enlarger SHOW START57 P.M. CARTOON '1t Porter Funeral Home in Mt. p.m., Sat~rday at Ironton from $14,500 plus state aid to and costs, no muffler ; Hester I. Brooks Smith vs. Charles Veterans Memorial HospitaL olllf. Eblin, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, "Sterling at 2p.m. Monday. The General Hospital. She had been $19,500 · in violation of Con!l l j , ,,J .. Eshenaur;" Ray Fields;• •Blll Rev. Robert St. Clair will of- .In falling health several years stitution, Article 6 Section 38. '1'omeroy ,• $10 and costs, no Withers, Charles Chambers ' ' ' . operators license. Alvin J\. ' •r I! "' 'l I ficiale. Burial wll b.e in and in' serious condition' the I} ' ! ' .. ' " ' . ' ., and Charles Withers. Haggy, Lincoln•Hill; Po~tjfroy, .,Pleasant Cemetery. Friends past two months. Call No. 480 · Chatt'er No.136 · " '1National BIDi lteglon'NoX ' ' ' 0 " 1 10 days probation, unsafe lll8ycall at the funeral home at A former resident of REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING vehicle. 1mytime. Gallipolis, she was employed DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Forfeiting bonds were Roger as an office secretary at the L. Saunders, Gallipolis, $27.50, state building in Charleston, W. speeding; Arlie R. Collins, GALLIPOLIS - Becky Va., (Department of State ):Iizabeth Hysell Road Commission) until her Lane, 19, Kanauga, was cited Reedsville, $17.50, improper RUTLArm - Elizabeth B. retirement. to Municipal Court for failure tags; Edward E. Ruse, of Gallipolis, Ohio In the State of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 'Hysell, 94, Main St., Rutland, Prior to entering the to stop wtthin the assured clear Cheshire, Rt. I, $37.50, 1971, published in response 1o call made by ComptroUer of the currency, IDtder 'died Saturday morning at hospital, she resided at distance following a traffic speeding. Title 12, United States Code, Section 16L :IJeterana Memorial Hospital. · Bowman's Nursing Center, accident at 12:05 p.m. Friday Mrs. Hysell was born in Meigs Ironton. on Rt. 7, three ~nths of a mile ASSETS .County Nov. 25, 1878, the north of Gallipolis. She was born Feb. 18, 1884, In Cash and due from hanks • - - • • • - • • • • • • · • • $ 993,820.72 ,)laughter of the late Jacob and Bloomfield Twp., in Jackson According lo the Gallia' U.S. Treasury securities - - • - - - - - - - - - - - • • · • 1,893,749.47 :,Eizady Werner. She was also County, daughter of the late Meigs Post State Highway <Joligations of States and political subdivisions - • • - - • • - 2,888,473.92 preceded in death by her James and Elizabetli Kline Patrol, the Lane car struck the Other securities (including $27,000.00 corporate stock) • • • • • • • • • 52,000.00 , husbarid, Dolph. rear end of an auto operated by Plunundr. To Federal funds sold and securities purchased Mrs. Hysell was a member of She is survived by several William S. Duncan of Pt. PT. PLEASANT - Plans for 1,100,000.00 "the Rutland Church of Christ. nieces and nephews, a sister, Pleasant. There was minor under agreements to resefi • - - • · · · · • • • • . She Ill survived by one son, Mrs. Ruby Bossard, Gallipolis, damage to both cars. No one a March Walk·A-Thon will be 6,252,1165.25 Loans • • - • · · • · • • • • • • • • • • • · was injured. discussed at a Wednesday, :earl, of Rutland; a daughter, and a brother, Thurman Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and , Mabel Oliver, Rutland; one Plummer, Washington CH. A single car mishap was January 26 meeting at the J. W. . 145,991.55 other assets representing hank premises · · · • MONDAY& half-sister, Mrs. Charles Clark, One sister preceded h~r in investigated at · 5:15 a.m. Kegley home, ~iF Mt. Vernon • • 4,698.75 Real estate owned other than bank premises • TUESDAY Middleport; five grand· death. Saturday on Rt. HI, one and Avenue, beginning at 1 p.m. $13,331,599.'66 TOTAL ASSETS • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • · eight ' greatone-tenth miles east of Rt. 233 The Walk-A -Thon is being "children, She was a member of Grace LIABILITIES SPECIAL "grandchlldren and one great- United Methodist Church, where Fred Gardner, 22, mitiated by carole Dayfield · Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships ' great-grandchild. Order of Eastern Star, and the Gallipolis, lost control of his Kegley and Mayor Jon Leighty and corporations - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - • • • $3,825,999.91 SUPERIORS car which left the highway and with the proceeds to be divided '" Funeral services will be held English Club. Time and savings deposits of Individuals, Monday at 2p.m. at the Martin Funeral services will be held struck a ditch and tree. There between TAP and the Youth partnerships, and corporations - - • • - - • - • • • · • 7,281,040.22 ·Funeral Home with the Rev. 2 p.m., Tuesday at the Waugh- was moderate damage. No Center project. Deposits of United States Government · · • · · · · · · · · 73,886.91 All youth in Ma~on County "Keith Wise officiating. BUrial Halley-Wood Funeral Home charges were filed. Deposits of States and political subdivisions - • - - - • • • • • 426,598.83 are urged to participate in this >will be in Miles Cemetery. with Rev. Paul Hawks• ofCertified and officers' checks, etc. - • - • • - • • · • • • • 47,320.70 worthwhile project. 'Friends may call at the funeral ficiating. Burial will be in TOTAL DEPOSITS • • - - • - • • • $ll,654,846.57 The Walk-A-Thon will take home after 2 p.m. today. 1 lb . 59~ Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends (a) Total demand deposits - - - • • • • $ 4,373,806.35 place between Point Pleasant .' may call at the funeral home (b) Total time and savings deposits - - • - - $ 7,281,040.22 Juntor High to Wahama Junior between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., on Other liabilities • • • - - - - - - • - - - - • · • • 404,708.01 High which Is approximately 20 blonday. , • Hobart Marr lbs . $115 TOTAL LIABIUTIES · • • , • • • • • • • - • 12,059,554.58 miles. Eastern Star services wiU be WEST COLUMBIA-Hollart RF.'IERVF.'I ON LOANS AND SECURITIES N.Marr,RFD, West Columbia, held 6:30 p.m., Monday at the Reserve for bad debt losses on loana died at noon Saturday at home. funeral home. $104,883.81 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • •. • • • • - • - • • • TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • · • • • $104,883.81 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MASON - Mason Mothers • • $1,167,161.27 Equity capitaHotal - · • · • • · ~lub voted to contribute $50 to 100,000.00 Common Stock-total par value - - • • • • the Mason Rescue Squad at its No. shares l!uthorized 1,000 January meeting .Wednesday No. shares outstanding 1,000 at the home of Mrs. Larry • 800,000.00 Surplus • • • • • • · : • • ·' • Nobles with Mrs . Phyllis . 267,161.27 Undivided profits - - • · • • · • • • Knapp as co-hostess. l,lt7,161.27 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Plans also were discussed for TOTAL LIABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND the "guest night" to be held in $13,331,599.66 February at the home of Luella CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • Swackhammer . MEMORANDA The program was presented Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar ' . by Ute Hair Harbour Beauty days ending with call date - - - - • • • - - - - - • - - • $11 ,243,582.48 (ABOVE CITY BLDG. IN GALLIPOLIS, 0.) Shoppe and Mrs. Ralph Ross Average of total loans for th~ 15 calendar gave facial demonstrations days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - 6,284,607.36 · B~t Jlal~ on and Mrs. Stanley Harbour modeled shades anjl styles of Foods .- Clothing • Hardware wigs. · 1, Marlin Kerns, Executive Vice President, of the abov<H~amed ba~ .do Refreshments were served to - in Gallia County hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs. John knowledge and belief. . Parking ' For OVer 100 cars Karschnlk, Mrs, Gary Gibbs, ' Marlin G. Kerns, Executive VIce Pres. Mrs. Homer Nobles, Mrs. Joseph Nobles, Mrs. Joseph I Lish, Mrs. Charles Yeager, .I Mrs. James Proffitt. w~. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of con· Mrs. Gene Weaver, ·Mrs. A,. dition and declare that tt has been examined by us and to the best of our Richard Fowler, Mrs. Gary knowledge and belief is true and correct. : Roush, Mrs. Sammy Hoffman, Bob Rees Mrs. Mary B~rry, Mrs. Larry · '"EJIER YONE INVITED" Russell D. W90d - Directors Noble, Mrs. Phy llts Kntipp, Rolfe l~ Mrs. Eddie Nsh, Mrs. Ralph Ross and Mrs. Stanley Harbour. ~ ' 2 Land .Tax Suits Filed . Petition- A~ended Dateline ·~ DAVID POLING, D.O. New Film: Script Repldys t~e Bible Unwanted Babies Fewer and Fewer CANARY Skiplt,Dad COLO\) I eoustrucuve Letters or OJilnlon, .tn rood ~u~e, welcomed. 'Ibe edllor reserves tlte rlgbt to lllorten Jetten.,: All' Ietten must be slped, wltb a full addms, altboa&b , Initials may be ~ upon request. ., l l ~ .re , -' iJ~ . , ••• ?Itt- fditot: ~ " Some Misconstrued Intention " Dear Mr. Editor: , My letter published in Sunday's paper (1-16-72) produced tl!e 'desired effect: public attention drawn to a seri~us situation. I pnly regret that several people took my Ideas as a condemnation of past conditions or personnel at the bbme. My letter was not meant to condone or belittle any past activities at the home since I know little of them. For example I only referred 10 ' external Chrlstinas decorations, the star made by Jim and the I 0 ~- , : 'Ibe main point of the letter was the excellent job lielng dolle oow by Jim and Jan Sint[leton. I am concerned with the pr 1eltt and future condition of the home; and I hoPe the good people 'of this city will sit up, take notice, and inquire conc;ernlng aliy . ' action taken. " P..upectfulJy, >~H I KevinW.~. ( M '' 'V:Jt, I t ' HI.., !MU.r1:wG Letart Couple Defendants in Civil Action Six Fined By ·Court MEIGS.THEATRE · 1 .. Driver Otarged Dear Editor: I would like to express my views on the ''present" Children's Home.l feel I am justified to do so as I was a resident of Ute 11m1e for six years. I can say things have changed,.but not necessarily for the better. Mrs. Sprague did a wonderful job at the home for 30 years and upon retirement received no recognition or even a thank you from the "good people" of Gallis County, many of whom had children and relatives in the home over the years. The previous letters have led people to believe the Children had no religious councelltig before they were taken to Faith Baptist Church. ] can say we were In church and SWlday SchoOl every Sunday and Mrs. Sprague was ~n excellent example f,or WI to follow. As for skipping school, do your children go unpunilhed for It? In my stay at the hom'e, not one child ever aklppecfor attempled it. We were taught the Importance of education. ' I have visited the home since "Ma" left, and I thtnk more people should, before rendering any comparison to the ~ailed "before and after.:'. I feel raising children fro!JI broken and unhappy homes Is more than a part-time job. , I think people are getting the impression the childrt!fl ba~e been "jailed" during the tline Mrs. Sprague was matron of tile home. Again, I say this ts untrue. !know. Of course we mm;t make our own rules, do as we pleased, or run the 11treet1 of GalllpoliB. Are your children allowed to do such things? , : I know and understand how times have changed and people have to change to; but not to the extent the Chlldren's Home has changed. Again, I think more people should visit the home, especially If you were there before Mrs. Sprague retired. • 1 Mrs. Pamela Shaw. After Accident BERRY'S WORlD ,, • ' • '. .,-.'. "'..• I •• • ;: "'• .. = .."'..• ·~ ' := • •• ". !:l THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Since 1859 Walk·a·Thon Is Proposed Guaranteed SatisfyOr Money Back SKINLESS WIENERS Mothers Group Mal<es Donation ' .. . \ 2 To E·R Squad MIRACLE REVIVAL · AT THE AMERICAN LEGION HALL SHOP lHE NEW JONES OOYS' ·MONDAY NIGHT JANUARY 24th a: 'WORU)·KNowN EVANGEUST I . 1 Ji:..;:.;;;:;.... • Case Under Study__ In a truly literal sense, the end result of a recruiting inBoth major Democratic presidential candidates, and terview at Stanford may be most of lhe mmor ones as well. have jumped early and · the' successful destruction of a Cambodian village. 1 hard on the Vietnam war as a campaign tssue. -Hubert Marshall, professor Hubert Humphrey says the war would have been over r of political scitnce at by this ttme had he been president during the past four Stanford University, sayyears Sen. Edmund Muskie asserts much the same thing. ing U.S. companies makEven the official noncandidate, Sen. Edward Kennedy, ing war materU!!s should clatms that Prestdent Nixon is jeopardizing lives by renot be permitted to confusing to pull the last props out from under the Saigon duct job interviews on government until after the election. HAROLD Wetherholt, former Tribune-Times publisher, campu3. I ,_ Perhaps the war is an issue at this date. But no matter recently received a letter and magazine clipping !rom an old I how you slice the monthly withdrawals, American troop friend, Charles Bowers, Toledo. It was the June issue of Yachting strength come electjon time will be at a residual level of Magazine. The national publication· ran a series of articles on no more than 50,000. Already. U.S combat operations · famous yacht designers last summer, and Phillip Rhodes, a on the ground have v1rt~ally ceased. . ' native of Thurman, was included in the June series. There remams, of course, the air war. The President ' +++ has demonstrated he wtll not hesttate to bomb. He believes the raids help buy that much more time · to enable South Vietnam lo acquire the strength to defend herself I ' Yet even if bombing occurs during the campaign, in the face of dwmdhng US ground power, it is going to be increasingly difficult for critics to claim convincingly By REV. DAVID POLING that the President 's use of atr power represents an "escalation" of the war. • serious drama touches ltfe wtth t eality and force-it has an authentic ring. Some modern ifilms are doing well Thus the situation come election ttme ts hkely to be something like this : · because they have reached for the :great themes of all found in the Bible. People who are not familiar hfe-those The United States will have met one of the two chiel wtth scripture do not realize how milch of what we hear demands made by North Vietnam for ending the war. and see in cinema has its basis m Bib)lcal literature. That is the wtthdrawaJ of American troops Only the Thts does not mean a Biblical pageant-rather contemmost uncompromising of our domestic crttics will not porary or even historic scenes that wrap themselves agree that the remaining noncombative residual force around truths that are centered in the Old and New Testamay legttimately be wtthheld as a last payment until U.S prisoners of war are released ment A recent movte, "The Hired Hand,' ' is perhaps the best example of this art form It ts .ln1excellent, entertamThat wtll leave Hanm's second demand, a demand mg picture It is a western and that hsuaily appeals to a whtch advocates of immediate and complete withdrawal broad audience. But tt ts more than this- it is saturated -have tended to gloss over That ts the total Wtthdrawal of wtth Btbltcal concepts, ideas and values worth the time' this country's support-diplomatic and economtc as well of any Sunday School class anywhere~ as military-of the Saigon regime In "The Hired Hand," Peter Fonda is a young cowboyIn effect then, those who attack the President's method PIIULIP RHODF.'I, DESIGNER adventurer roaming !he West wtth two friends They look ?r pac~ of wtthdrawal f~~m the Vietnam war may increaslike saddle-tramps, poking around bars and taverns. talkmgly ftnd themselves m the posttion of demanding that OON of a carriage maker, the article said Rhodes is "one mg about California and the blue Pactfic but never qutte their country collaborate with North Vietnam in overgetting there. They are stuck m Colorl1do or New Mextco of the most versal!le of all yacht designers." He was born In throwing, or at least abandomng, a government which and Fonda begins to grow we~ry of thJ,s..camping QUI. was our ally and for whose defense tens of thousands of 'lbll'lllBn In 18110; lind grew up In the' Old French City. Rhodes American youths gave their hves. You realize that he is a runaway husband, )laving , fecalled an early fascination with the steamboat traffic on the e~caped wtfe and chtld for the pleasure of cards, girls It would not seem to be' the most attracttve campaign .:Ohio River, the thwnping paddles, the bright lights, Ute hoot of and cooking out. This hfe-style has grown thin imd he pledge on which to stake-one's mtegrity willstles and 'tbe magic blare of distant calliopea. allows that tt is time for him to see his wife and face +++ th~ mus1c. A _clear, painful prodil!'al son theme emerges. Pamful for htm and tough for h1s wife who has looked BEFORE entering high school here, Rhodes' family moved after the ranch for seven or etght years Forgiveness to Newark. Young PhU had already started drawing and sket· acceptance and understandmg have to lake place-on th~ · ching boats, and the small boats on Buckeye Lake near Newark part of each. caught hill eye. He seldom did much boating himself, though _he ·'The Htred Hand" does not leave you with this prodigal Changmg social values, a more permissive morality, once had a summer job at an amusement park tending small Uthe ptll, eased abortion laws-all have combined to work son drama for long. Qutckly you learn that Fonda's wife drlve power launcbes-nautical verslona of "Dodgems," and has been unfatthful during hts absen,ce-much to his drastic changes in adoption practices. spent most of the time fending off the crash landings of the shame and sorrow. The whole community knows that hts Although the number of illegitimate btrths has nearly wife, well acted by Verna Bloom, has been operating the customers. tnJ?led in the pas~ 10 years, there is a shortage of healthy, farm with an ass~rtment of hired hands, who have bedwhtte mfants, whtch are sitII the preference of the majori- room privileges +++ as well as kitchen hand-outs . ' ty of prospective adoptive parents BASKETBALL was actually Rhodes' favorite sport in high has to face this knowledge pu~licly-and hen , Many unwed mothers are n'o longer giving their babies· byFonda school and at Denison University. The preoccupation with announcement, states that he is in charge and no more up for a_doption. Where only 40 per cent of such mothers .rawing boats remained, however, and after two years he tramhired help wtll be requtred. One can quickly read the first kept thetr babies a few years ago, now the figure is closer ferred 10 Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, three chapters of the prophet Hosea a~" find a man buyto 80 per cent, reports the Family Economics Bureau of mg back his wtfe from a publtc auction-she has become Maas., with a friend who wanted to study engineering. As an Northwestern National Ltfe Insurance Co. Five years ago a harlot, up for sale. This conditton is essentially the Wldergraduate, Rhodes became a paid assistant to Prof. George homes for unwed mothers had Watling lists· now they are same theme tn "The Hired Hand" and is dealt with openly half-occupied. ' Owen, those courses in naval architecture and yacht design and honestly , were the most influential in the field at the time. The. shortage of blond, blue-eyed babies has enabled A thtrd Bibhcal molt! m this 1880 western (directed by ~gencte~ to pl~~e g~eater emphasts on finding homes for +++ Peter Fonda for Universal Pictures l is the prachce of hard-to-pl;t,c~ chtldren, .who may be from minority RHODES' academic career ended in September, 1918, as levirate described in Deut. 25:5-10. When brothgroups, of mtxed-race herttage, brother-sister groups of ers lLVe marriage together and of them dies, leavmg no son, World War I neared Ita close. He had already enlisted In the several children, or chtldren with emotional or physical it is required that theone older brother marry the widow, problems Army ~lneers a~ went into training at Boston Navy Yard hts sister-in-law. Fonda's close friend, Warren Oates, preparatory to being sent to France as a naval constructor. At the same time, adoption agencies are moving away asststs the couple in their reestablishment of marriage +++ from unrealistic eligibility requirements for adoptive and household. parents. THE Armistice changed this prospect, and he came back 1o In a final episode, Fonda dies m an old grudge ftght Money is the btg~est problem faced by people willing with outlaws m another community. Oates returns to the Ohio. He went to work as a shipfitter In a Lorain boat yard and is to adopt children wtth handicaps. As long as the child is ranch, taking up the chores, obligations, and hopes of proud of the fact that he is the only yacht designer he knows who m a foster home, all his needs are paid for by taxpayers thts widow and her daughter. It is a touching, moving bolds a shipwright's card. but when he is adopted, all his expenses must be borne by conclusiOn and tl ts as old as the Bible-which is as fresh +++ the adoptive parents. · as tomorrow's film. HIS next step was apprentice training with Union ShipThis, too,_ i~ changi'!g· Ten states have already enacted building Co., in Baltimore, and then on to New York as a married laws permtttmg publtc agencies to make subsidy payman and Union's representative there. He married a Cleveland ments \o adoptive parents. Other states are considering it. BETTY girl who waa a kindergarten supervisor. Because regional prejudices may still prevent some homeless chtldren from being adopted an organization +++ called ARENA- the Adoption Resour~e Exchange of WHEN the post-war cutbacks caught up with the shipNorth Amenca- acts as a nationwide clearing house to building business, Rltodes went into mechanical engineering for help a family ftnd a chtld and a child to find a family. a while, but he had never stopped drawing yacht designs, and he By BETTY CANARY • decided to try to find some customers for what had been only You Can Rent on Education I was pleased when my husband telephoned and said daydreams up to that point. No longer need the daily freeway grind be nonproduc- ''I'll be home for lunch today." ' ,_ + ++ ltve. Thanks to the "Commuter's Cassette Library" the This is what every man needs, I thought. A quiet time IN 1924, he rented a hole4n-the-wall office in New York for workbound or ho~ebou~d motoris.t can, by means of a resp1te from the pressures of the office. A lull in th~ rent~d tape recordtngs, tmprove his vocabulary, learn a datly routme. A chance to recharge his energy to be re$80 a monUt, inserted the smallest ads Yachting would take, and foretgn language, take a mustc apprectation course or newed, to put aside the cares of the workaday world in began to pick up a few contracts. Mter hiS fU"st boat made perhaps learn about classicai'Jiterature. the middle of the workaday. Yachting's design section in 1925, he was well on his way to "Terrtfic !" I said to him. "You can stt down and reMany more taped subjects are in the planning and prosuccess. Besides designing successful ocean racing boats, ductiOn stages, ~ccordmg to the library's originator, Ed lax ." And I heated up some chili. Rhodes had an Important influence in another quite different Sandstrom, prestdent of Programmed Achievement SysThe only thmg I have to say about middle-of-lhe-day ~ase of lh-!._~· th~ to fiberglass construction for stock tems tn Thousand Oaks, Calif. plans is, don't make them. crulalng a~a~ back In 1939. The second world war "I on ly wtsh I had hit upon this idea years ago" he Middle-of-the-day plans slip o~t of' control as quickly Interrupted what might have been a significant development in says, "especially when I think of the wasted hours cklvlng and as surely as an ice cube on griddle. · to and from work. Why, I'll bet I could 'speak fluent Russtock boats for that era. It was not until 1957 that the fiberglass Middle-of-the-day plans such as the ones I had for ~is stan by now if 'I'd listened to a cassette language tape lunclr revoluti011_was_cfl!lllllele, and Rhodes was the man responsible show what a kind, 'considerate, thoughtful day. Some people I know spend so much ttme com- loving,break insane person I am. · ' for the big change. Today, he continues to pour.out designs at the ever.Y mutmg to work that they could get the equivalent of a age of 77. What really happens when a father arriv~s home unexmaster's _degree in less than a year if the right cours~s pectedly for lunch is: were avat iable on cassette tape. " +++ The wat~r main in the street next 'to the elementary LOUIS Patek, membership committee chairman, Ohio's Sandstrom is, in fact, ~explormg the possibility of offermg college ettenston courses or starting his own com- school will burst so the little children can come home for ~ Troop carrter Wing Veterans Aaaoclatlon, announced ' a half-day vacation. recently that the aSIOC!atlon l.s planning a grand reunion and muter college ' An older <~>n will stop by just .long enough to borrow I Wftkloog jet trip and tour to Frankfurt, Gerinany. 'Ibe tour will father's car. . 'Tomorrow: Is Egypt's Refuge Include top tourllt attractions In Westem Gennany, then a T~e poodle will be so happy to see htm that he J miunge clnner and dance at the Rhlile-Maln Air Base. lnlerested ·. Egyptian President Anwar EI-Sadat has cleared up at h~s knees and send a bowl of chth flying into mother's · wterans should contact Patek by writing Ohio 43&-d Troop something that has . been bothermg one or two people- typewrtter. Mother will go into hysterics and scream spitefully that c.nier Wing Vetel'lllll Asaoclatlon, PO Box 5426, Cleveland, why he did_ not fulftll hts. oft-repeated promise to s~ttle she just had the typewriter repaired to the tune of ~:79 •ado, ~OJ, . the At•ab dtspute with Israel either by peace or by war befor~ the end of 1971. and at thts ~ate she will never get !hat bi; •tg she1 wants. \ Father wtll not notice the ashtray he u54:d for his cigar + ++ In a report to the Egyptian people. Sadat said he tssued .. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the rues of the Dally -Tribune - an order for a mililary assault in Decem be~ but cancelled ts filled with oil until after his coughing- fit Is over. -.d WMidy GaUla Tlmel ..• Catholic Clalrch buys t!kat~ rink, !t out of defe~ence to the Russians because of the Indian H_e Wt!l serve as ,a source of amusemtnt to his youngest JIIIDI to 11111 gade ac!Jool there , .. Galli.a mothers collect mvas10n of East_~akistan. Th_e implicatton was that Mos- son s trtcnds a~ he chases two puppies !sometimes re•-dt1.71tUinc.BIIIual Mardi of Dimes Drive ap.lnat polio cow opposed mtlttary operattuns by Egypt while tt was ferred 10 as Those Damned Dogs!) through the snow WhiiP waving a piece Qf liverwurst a - • ...... 73, ........~•- claimed by d th Oh distracted b_v the fightillg in East Pakistan. ' (;j";'U,~ teet ... Last~Ia~-(;~ So again it is tomorrow the war. May Sad at continue He will not notice he ripped hts suit until he alights --.. ......... _ ~~ p•·- "'•""'-, •• ••. to fmd excuses so that it may be as S!takr<pt'<-r~ said· tslinks furtiv~lvt from mother's car"!sometimes referred -.....,.,..... """""' ...., ".......,.' .,..,. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. 'to as That nmnn('(t W"Mebasket You Drivel I~ f~Ont of his offke bttlfding " · a j Six More File· TIMELY QUOTES Gallia -- Gas Rate Hike TentatiVely Okayed ' R.-rl Co-J-ll As far as I can see, the in· ternal combustion engine Is as dead as a dodo bird.· It and its accompanying diesel engine have already become extinct and are gomg to ~e oddities in tbe future, because there are so many better ways to produce power. -· Inventor-businessman WillU!m Lear. ;J • 'tl ll71 iy HIA, ..e ~~ "II you thin~ my 'H9>rord Hughes' 'is good, woit'l/' y~ heor mt do 1 'Richord Hixon'!" 'I .\:. \ I : NElSON PAmRSON ' BIG DISCOUNT SAVTNGS I I, I I • �' . • S-'lbe~ 'l'lmei·SeMinel,s.r~. hn. 23,l!m ,. • · 4 - The SUnday Till1es -sentinel, s Club Learns ·How To Plant ·Trees ' ~ ~ ~. : : ·VINTON - The Vinton Friends!llp Garden Club met ·recenlly with Mrs. Mary Ann McCarley as hostess. Devotions were taken from Proverbs Chapter 31 and pray..- was given by Christine Hawks. Roll call was answered by 10 members and one guest, Mrs. Helen Tyler. The next meeting will be a workshop using styrofoam egg cartons. After the business meeting Mary Ann gave.an interesting program on planting trees and shrubs. She explained that planting is one of the biggest cultural practices determining the success or failure of woody ornamental plants. To get : · satisfactory performance attention must be given to the details of good planting. Following good cultural pr!lctices, including watering, pruning, fertilizing, and use of quality plants, seldom compensate for poor planting. Timeandcareatthisstagewill ~ylargedividendslaterinthe Frenc~ City Gat?ien Discusses Planting .· . ·lmJies Fellowship ;• Elects 'Committee . . , ~~- ''Sametllin& Jane' Simpkins recite<! a To 'l'lilhk ~t," wu ~ ~ · poem "J~/' foDcnrect wi.th a · read 1'-t!VJ tint meeUnc of the talll on God's falthfulneae to year for the I;.ldles•FeUO!rlblp mlulonary children .. Mrs. N if the; .Firit Baptist Olurch. Hue! HalleY led a special •. Mn. 1 ~ Edwln Edelblute prayer Ume. :.president, )ll'tllded llld Devotions were given by ~ the alloW poem. · 1 Mn. James O.nner on the : ' Dua:lna tbe business meettns faith .oJ MOles' parents taken , : • budget fat the new year wu from Hebrews Chapter 11 : adopted. She announced veraes 23-~. Mrs. Harry Cole :. sey,er@l. . aoc~ !lctiviUes f~ tl)e gave 1 the closing prayer and ·". • lie'!'·,...... ......._ , IIH! l,tev. E. Wlison bl-· ~.,. Wahl and f8Jiifly. 'l1le · next · Refi'eshments .wel'l! served meellhg ·will be Feb. ,17 with and a. birthday party was bel~ !lmtesaea, Mrs. Wayne Ams- ~tebraijng evenyone's birth. ~ ~1111 Mrs. ~olul Wood. It ' days. The committee elected W!ll,~ a w;m;k night at which for the year . was chalrmiln, ev.~pne wtl! inake things for .Mrs. Edwin ·Edelblute: co. the. church's missionary. chalrnien, Mrs. Carl Simpkins The.rest of the evening was Miss Judy Cole, Mrs. J~ led by f4rs. Carl Simpkins, co. Danner, Mrs. Morris Haskins . ..:. chairman. The hymn; "Jesus and Mrs. Smeltzer Rose. ::: Never ·Falis," was played on . Anursery is pr6vided at each ~' the plano ill"d iiWI8 by Judy meelir)g with Mrs. John Taylor • Cole. Mrs. ,fames Danner led In charge. ~ the group 1!1 pr•yer .. read . chail(er:~ ~{ ... GALLIPOLIS - In cormeCtton with N studies on Italy, thr.ee Washi1lgton Elementary Sc&O!;~ . graders, of Mrs. Suaan·Tuccerl, made their own spiJhetti dough. Left to right are Ellen Waugh, Mar)' BeDe~ IIIII Brenda Call: · .. r--------.,;_. . . •, ' . ·the APPLE .TREE·- . ·; Mr. and Mrs. john Broum m · •~ · Now ., RT.35 HENDERSON, W.VA. B vv aue- rown Wed 7\ T E 1 'J jew ear s II le TJ T J • .~ To life of the plant. The fitst step is to select the correct plant to satisfy a 37 ~OTTON DRESSEs............... $1.00 specific need in the landscape ~· 1 19 WOOL PANTS-LIN El). ........... .$9.95 plan. Factors to consider are heartiness, ultimate size V · growth · rate and' pest 13 P.OLYESTERTOPS············.··-'·$3.95 resistance, features of branLEXINGTON, Ky. - Miss Lexington, sister of the bride. cblng habit, color"lll!d texture Sandra Jean Wade, daughter of The bridesmaids wore long 13 MEN'S BAN LON SHIRTS·······S4.00 of bark, foliage, fruit and Mr. and M~s. Kenneth Gene gowns of chartreuse chiffon in flowers. Wade, Lexmgton, J<y ., and the style of the Victorian era Give attention to soil reac- William Brown III, son of Mr. with lace edged "V" bib lion (acid and alkaline) , soil and Mrs: Jo~n William ~rown bodices, long sheer bishop ALL SWEATERS MARKED DOWN drainage and exposure 01 th Jr., Galhpohs were married at sleeves, and matching hats. planla to sweeping winds an: 6:30 p.m. on the 31st of · The junior bridesmaids wore · 15 percent' FOR THIS SALE ONLY identical gowns of romance winter sun. These are im· December. GALLIPOLIS - Wedding Miss Becky King of recent graduate of Ohio State portant to most woody orThe ~v. Byrd Ison per- blue. They all carried lighted vows were exchanged by Miss Gallipolis served as maid of University where she received namental plllnts and especially formed the double ring candles surrounded with blue with broadlesf evergreens. cere~ony 10 the South Elkhorn and · green carnations with ConnieJoLeedyandMr. Jacob honor and Mrs. William H. a B.S. degree in elementary • ALL FAMOUS MAKER POLYESTER Dean Eisel II in a candlelight Janes, sister ol the bride, as education. Mr. Eisel is a senior matching' streamers. Woody' plants are sold In . Baptist Church. -.three common forms (1), bareA program of nuptial music Michael Boulware, Colum- ceremony at the Firsi Baptist matron of honor. BridesmaidS geology student at Ohio Slate · PAN.TS, BLAZERS, BLOUSES, . root, (2) B&B (balled and was presented by Mrs. Jean bus, was best man and ushers Church, Gallipolis, on Sunday, were, Miss Mitzy Leedy, sister University. burlapped), and (3) container Corms.h, orgamst, and Mrs. wer~ Michael Duffy , Dec. 19, at ·half after two of the bride; Misa Fee Eisel Attending \he wedding from TOPS MARKED DOWN sister of the bridegroom; M~ out of state were Steve grown. For bare-root plants Mel~me Flynn, _vocal solmst, Gallipolis; Thomas Morris, o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Joan Cogan of Canton, Ohio, Laurence, McConnelsville; Chattanooga, Tenn.: Bernie prune broken and damaged cou~m of. the br1de. 15 cent, FOR TtfiS SALE ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Willard Leedy, and Miss Tammy Wagner, Scraggs, Atlanta ; Bruce roots. If roots ap(!ear dry k GIVen m mamage by her Dan Dunkle·, Columbus; Gary Chtllicothe Road, WesterviUe, Ohio, both former Lund; them in Willer ' 30 mln~~s father~ the bride wore a gown Saverbry, Langhorne, Pa. · 176 Maryland; Phil AL~ HOLIDAY AND SPRING ITEMS Gallipolis, and the bridegroom college cla~mates of the bride. .' ··prior to planting. Guard of_ white ~elvet. The bodice Michael Herron, .Henderson: Laurence, McConnelsville· . the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miss Leslie Dyonne Todd ( ' against bruising or breaking w~th a h~gh neckline was David Brown, Gallipolis, Tom Johnston, Miss Joan • A[L Gl RLS SIZES 7-14 niece of the bride, served a~ Cogan and Mrs . Dorothy the roots. trimmed WJth venetian lace as brother of the groom, and Kent D. Eisel, Rockford, Ill.' The double ring ceremony flower girl. She was attired in Aeschbacher all of C~nt11n · ~ EVfl!pare the soilfor planting wer' ,tlje1 cuffs of the, bl.!lhop Wade, Lexington, brother of ,;,.l:t'~o~ ~I; Q... P9W~ 1~v R.I:r~ ~All)j,,I~Q,R,4 vv• 1.!; ! ~ ~~~ R" ...... " ·r;-·'' was performed by the Rev. a white organlza dress with iJI~!QPsoil alone Is. usually not slej!vell. The slightly raised the llride. \ mr. an''d' ..mrs. ober1 H. THIS''SAIA: ;ONLY ·.•., ., h ~6"' ,.,,t,.,dii·•M ~lbient. Add. some form of w~lst was fitted and the A·line A receppon followed at the Harry E. Cole following a cameo neckline, ·Jong full Chittum, Day~n; Mrs. B. G. ''"' •j l. . ··. · ' · . ' ,, :9.'; .. t;,..,., program of nuptial music by sleeves edged in lace with · 11 organic matter at the rate 0f sk1rt. featured soft gathers on church . Assisting were Miss Entsminger, 'Charleston, W. I •:I Jackie Crowe and Miss Deane Mrs. Neil Sanders, organist. wide · green aatin belt which Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Etsel, one-third of the volume of so1l the s1des. replaced in the h01 M She wore a matching chapel Jackson, cousins of the bride Miss Mary Jahe Russell sang tied in the front In a bow. She Mann, W. Va. ; Wither Dean, OTHER ITEMS TO NUMEROUS· e. any length 'I t · d · ' . "Because," "Ohe HaQd, One wore a small headpiece of Slllll'ces of organic matter are vel rlmme In Miss Betsy Armstrong, M~ . Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Shields TO MENTION SAVINGS UP TO coarse sphagnum peat moss venetian lace faDing from a Julie Morris, Miss Mary Clark Heart," and the "Lord's1• feathered red carnaUons and .F. Todd, Leslie and Jeff, sawdust, leaf mold, and white velvet bow. The bri~e and Miss Marilyn Cun- Prayer." Red poinsettt•s, ~rch carried a small nosegay of red Bellefontaine; Capt. and Mrs. SO percent ON THES,E ca~delabra with white candles, carnations and varigated boDy. William H. Janes and Master compost. earned. a bouquet of wh1te ningham. The bride is a graduate of white chryaanthemwns, white Master Jeffery Allen Todd, John Randolph Janes of Fort Use additional nitrogen roses With a trim of blue and poinsettias and woodwardia nephew of the bride, served as Knox, Ky .; Mr. Frank J•nes during the growing season if green. Mrs. Donna Haydon, of Lafayette High School SALE STARTS SATURDAY, greenery, one p•ir brass ringbearer and was attired In a Miss Sandy Janes ani! Mrs: sawdust or other quickly Lexlng~n w~s matron of honor Lexington, and attended ih~ decomposable materials are and bridesmaids were Miss University of Kentucky. She is candelabra and two standing formal black suit identical to William H. Janes, New .. AT 10:00 a.m. THR.OUGH SUNDAY added. Work the soil around ~thy Rucks, H:nderson, Ky.; employed by the Fayette baskets of white chrysan. the groomsmen. Orleans: ·Mrs. Laura Lake of the roots carefully so that no Miss Linda White, Lexington ; County Recreation and Parks lhemums in each decorated the .Mr. Willie Darnbrough of Pennsylvania: Paddle JAN. 30th altar. The aisle was decorated Gallipolis was best man. O'Connell, New York; Barbara large air pockets .remain If Mrs. Donna Scruggs, Atlanta, Board. necessary firm the solllightl Ga .: MISS Jane Brown, Nash· Mr. Brown is a graduate ol with ten Hurricane lamps with l!shers were Mr. Steve Galbraith, Columbl!S; Suzanne Plant at same d th y. v1lte, Tenn., sister of the Gallia Academy High School white satin bows and a touch of Laurence, and Mr. Phil Studer, Mansfield ; Ann STORE HOURS previously grown. . ep as groom, an~ Miss Katherine and Augusta Military varigated holly , a brass Laurence, both of Mc- Morgan, Nyland, ·South Good planting is important Brown, GaU1pohs, also a sister Acedemy and Is attending the predieu and white aisle runner. Coilnelsville; Mr. Dan Dunkle, Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie TUES. THROUGH SAT.10-5 · . . of the groom. Escorted to the altar by her Columbus; Mr. Sam Hamilton University of Kentucky where and Sup pIemen tal wa tenng Wilson and Mollie, Panama IS J . . . absolutely nece umor br1desma1ds were he is a senior. After a wedding father, the bride was attired in and Mr. Mike Duffy, both of City, Fla.; Mr. Stewart Leedy, SUNDAY 1-4 ssary. Mi J . B Wet the soil thoro hi ss an1ce enson, Ver- trip to Gallingburg, Tenn, the a white formal length Salin Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Leedy, James Mrs. Norman Stiffler, Jackson, enough to soak through ~g th~ sailles, Ky., cousinofthebride, couple will reside in Lexington. organza and Venice lace A-line • Candlellghters gown. The empire bodice of Bush and Ricky Broyles both of and Mrs. Robert Williams and base of the root system at each and M1ss Joy Gay Wade, ALL SALES FINAL Engllsh.net featured grosgrain Gallipolis. Tammie, Weliston. watering. Water plants twice a ~nds of ribbon and lace, a For her daughter's Wedding, Pre-wedding showers were week during hot weather h1gh cameo neckline and Jon~ Mrs. Leedy wore a forest green given lor the bride by Miss Fee unless there is, at least one inch • LIBBY L DAVID very full ~ishop sleeves. Her velvet A-line dress with long Eisel, Columbus'; Miss Tammy of rainfall per week or ten , GALLIPOLIS M The Ghost in My Life is an detachable train fell from tapered sl~eves, matching days . rs. · . Douglas Wetherholt gave a adventure yarn, pulsing with wa1st back to chapel length. accessories and a corsage of Wagner, Westerville ; Mrs. 675-1265 • For mulchmg, peat moss, review of the book "The Ghost sudden wild chases with people ~er .cha~l length mantilla of white gardenias. Mrs, Eisel, Arthur Darnbrough, Gallipolis, groun~ bark a~d other similar in my Life, .. by Susan B. An- in high places, the F.B.I., and Silk 1llus10n, edged in Venice mother ~f the groom, was in and Mrs. Robert Cornwell ' matenais prov1de an excellent thony at the Tuesday meeting with unexpected twists of fate. lace, was held in pwce by a ro~al blue velvet with long Gallipolis. cover of ' · the Pembroke Coub at the Apply mulch at once on home of Mrs . Clarence !~~ :bo::r!nw~m~~~nf~v: . ~~::~~e. ~~:~:d~ca:~~ . ~!~~s sl:~;e~, :~:~e a~f t'·'·<.•.,.,,,;,:,:,:,;,.>..:·:·.·,·.·>:·:w.:.~J.,•..,~::~:,A...;,..:g,.R.;<.ot ••o'.•.•...•....~.;.•... eo;:,.:....:.::.a;u . plants put out m the fall. It Masters. The book is a story of woman blacklisted, badgeted, cymbidiums and red roses wblte gardenias. .' should not be applied following a woman of this world who has denied her Citizenship, a accented with rose foliage and The . wedding guests were ·~ early sprin~ pla~Ung, March lived life to excess.' It's an woman hitting bottom and dracena. registered by Mrs. susan or early Apnl, until the s~il has utterly frank personal The bride's attendants chose Smith of Point Pleaaant, and ~: warmed up.·The wrappmg of revelation of a magna cum struggling back. And brooding over it all is the formal length . moss green Mrs. Nick JQJlnson of ~· trunks and large branches of laude student, yet an alcoholic powerful figure of the first velvet and lime green chiffon . Gallipolis. !~! newly planted trees reduces even before college Susan B. Anthony, the great. gown·s. The empire velvet A reception followed . the water loss and damage from graduation: a reporter who Aunt, dead ten years before the bodice was accented with gold ceremony in the fellowship ~:; sun ~a~. Apply ~lap or became newspaper copy author's birth, yet a strange braid, a high cameo neckline roomofthechurch. The bride's spec ee wrappmg paper herself ; of a crusader of ' and long full Dresden sleeves. table wu covered with a white ;:;; neatly. Start at lower branchh human rights, 8 radio and vivid force. But most especially, "The The skirts. were slightly linen cloth. It was centered ~!! t..ld wrap . downw_ard around broadcaster' a skin diver' Ghost In My Ufe," is a lnystic gathered chiffon, Each wore with a five-tiered wedding cake (:! !~!'! trunk m a spu-al fashion . teacher, mistress ol an e.perience, a step.by-step . matchlng·velvet dior bOws and topped with two white :::! Overla~ the covermg for added allspice plantation on account of how a practical veiling and carried nosegays of feathered doves and decorated ;~: protection. . the Island of Jamaica woman ol today's world red carnations and nrigated with red·and white roses. Tall !~i Reinforce by bindmg with - all the same person achieves spiritual trans- holly with moss green aatln .tapers In two wnue statuette 'Keyed. to your Spring .twine. Leave wrapping on the - on an intricate journey. cendence. It is • book of sue- ribbons. c~~dle holders decorated sewi.ng. Plain, plaid. tree for two years unless it · cor, for through the confusion WI greenery · and ~l textures •. . becomes lmslghtly. ~move all and darkness of a jumbled life, Sa white ~mpons flanked the ?-~ 58" wide labels. Trees over one inch in Kuntri Kids the reader sees, as Catherine undra K. ob11 cake. Miilts were white wed, : ;:, diameter should be supported J d'mg ' be".. • Marshall has seen that "there wo and green .. leaf '~~ by a stake or guy wire. Use a Ekct Officers. is hope for each ol us too." u C replicas. · ~:;: soft rope, ~lap strip or a wite Special n osts o!fee Presiding at the refreshment ~!: GALUPOLIS - The Kuntri run through a piece of garden table were Miss Nan Fisher, ~;: . hose, or plastic type designed Kids 4-H Club's new officers ,Meeting Held GALLIPOLIS . A Cleveland; Mrs. Pat McBride ''': for this purpose. Never use elected at their recent meeting Each Tuesday newcomers' coffee was held at and Mrs. Ronnie Wright of ': at the home of Jane Steele were wlrl! al.one. president, Mallonee Robinson · .BULAVILLE _ i\11 youths the home of Mrs. Saundra Gallipolis. Others assisting at i Yd. ' . VIce -president, Jennifer are welcome to attend the Koby, 502 Oak Dr., on Tuesday the reception were Mr~ . ' .Jan. 18, to welcome Wyman Sheets, Mrs. Smeltzer Kerns; secretary, Jane Steele; BuIa. vile I Youth Fellowship morning, the R . newcomers of St. ' Louis ose, Mrs. Earl Tope, Mrs. treasurer, June JOnes; news 1 meet ngs each. Tuesday Catholic Church. Co-hosteaalor Jack Carter and Mrs. Russell COMMON NUISANCE _reporter, Rhonda. Miller: 7 30 the coffee was Mrs. Gretchen Sarrett. LOUISVIU.E, Ky. (UP!) - recreation leader, Elaine Sims evening at ' · Alvin Volt has flied a suit and health and safety, Sail~ heThe 4'st meeting opened with ea r ty. · For her traveling ci..tume t. Lord's Prayer and the Af lplnat hJs neighbor, Albert and Diane Holley. ter the coffee,· at an in- the bride changed Into a brogroup singing "Too Much to f "" Leake,. aaklng a court to velvet A4lne A........ orma 1 gathering, . the crushed Plans were discussed for Gan i ToLose."The.secretary's. declare Leake's cat WiUard a swimming and slumber par- report was given by Sharon :;cc;:::r:u!ecid;c' ~ meet witli, light beige utln colllrw...., and cariton nul.lance and to force ties . Refreshments were Hively and Patty French gave bers to cdlurc mem. cuffs, matching acceuorles, LMke to restrain him. Voit served to members and the the .treasurer's report. . ' scusa a and she wore 1ft orchid conage llld Wlllat,d lieepe On top of hi! advisor, Mrs. Marlin Kerns. A short business meeting ~organ,lzation or the Catholic from her bridal bouquet. ; alllve Mercedes 8enz and · The February meeting wUI be w.as .held followed with group oman 8 Club of the church, 1 After a shorl wedding trip · I ' - ' up lbe loft roof will: hJs at the home of Mallonee Thts meeting will take p!•ce on the couple -·'ding t ... ' \ smgmg and Tpny Burke giving M • . · .... a ...., .clln. ·Robinson. 412-414 Second Ave. the closing prayer. . onday, Feb. 21, at 7:30p.m. 14th Ave., Columbus. ·. . at the church. The new Mrs. Etsel · is a ···•·. ' . . . . . ' Mrs. jacob Dean· Eisel . Candlelight Ceremony United Connie ]o Leedy-]acob Eisel p~r . . a: ·~ ·1 . were Pembroke Reviews Book j * . . · ' f: i BONDED .. ACRYLICS Jl J ,$298 . . . ... .. 1 ' 5 Is .The Time ..•' A SALE· II •• Join 4-H Clubs ! . GALUPOLs - Miss jeanne Geremesz "Now Is a 1. -:: good time of the year to join 4Note that ciub meinbers wbo • H," says Charlotte Buchy, plan to eJhlbit'at the fait must : County 4-H Agent. Many of the be In a 4-H club and h8ve their · "' clubs In the county ·are re- · projects underway by May 1 of ~ organizing" this month and the current year. All livestock ~ accepting . new members. must be owned and in the Those interested in joining 4-H continual care of the member. shou)d start early so that there Members with. 4-H steer : is pJenty o( Ume to work oil a feeding projects must ' have project, theit animals owned and under GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and , This year, chUdl'l!n in the their continual care by Mrs. Stephen Geremesz, 358 ~ third grad~ may join 4-H. did January 1 of the current year Debby Dr., are announcing the , membersblp guidelines were 9 even though they may not be eng•gement of their daughter, ~ to 19 years of age. The new ·-·enrolled in a 4-H club at that Jeanne Marie, to Mr. Marvin : guldeli1les now re•d: Age 9 as Ume. E. Ours Jr., son of Mr. and • of January 1or third grade and A member should be Mrs. Marvin Ours Sr., Eureka not ha':e passed their 19th responsible for the money, Star Route. f birthday (as of J•nu•ry 1of the · time, effort, materials and . 1'4iss Geremesz is a 1970 ~ current year). . . equipment needed to complete graduate of Gallia Academy • . What Is 4-H? - Four-H is a his project. All animals shown High School and is a student at ~ group. of bOys and girls In a by 4-H classes must be owned St. Mary's School !or certified : com!!luntty, ..who organize by the member or in part: themselves Into a club with nersblp with his or her im· · their own Officers and thelf mediate family. own local program under the Who Are 4-H Advisors? ~ guidance of men or Wllffien who Men and women wbo volunteer • voluntarily serve as advisors. their services to lead a 4-H ~ Each member selects one or club. Advisors should be at : two projects ·ln. wblch , he Is least 21 year.s of age· It is all lntere,ted Jrom the mOfe than right for a 19 or 20 year old to GALUPOLIS - The Thurs. ~ 100 project's that are available.' lead a club but they should day Club,; 'l!eeting at .the horne ~. Members serve as officers and • ·wor.k with ,a··CG-Jdvi&;f Who 1,4 of Mrs. Ge~rge lj:. Bus~,;lje~,id i on committees In their own 21 or oider.1nteresied perso~ ~s . Char)~s ,,IJolzer giv~ a clubs. They camp, hike, play who wish to volunteer should review of the book, "Future : games, el4Hblt, go oil tours and contact the Extension Office for Shock" by Alvin Toffler. ; have mee~gs. approval and more InTbls book is about what ' They work and play together. formation. The Extension happens to people when they ; They learn by, cooperating. Office is constantly looking for are overwhelmed by change; : They strive be better more people who •re willing to why, for the first time in : citizens. The motto Is: "To lake a group of 4-H age human history, millions may ~ Make The );les\ ~!lei;." children and organize a club. · be overcome by a strange ; When To Join?.;.. If you have The .clubS that are In the disease unless man can learn : never been a 4-H m~ber, then county now have nearly all the at once to adapt to the future . ~ you should do one of two things lll"ll!bers they can handle so in Toffler's thesis is thlit too • - (1) try to get an inleres\ed order to include more youth in much change In too short a, : group and organize a new 4-H 4-H we need more advisors to Ume Is already responsible for ~ club; or (2) contact an ongoing start clubs: wide · spread stress and : club In your ~unity to see If you are interested in disorientation, and that unless ~ If you can becOI!le a member. helping or have any questions the rate and direction of : Do this early !ft(er11bly In the about 4-H call the Extension change are controlled, psychic • fall, because some clubs cut off Office at 446-1612, E1tenslon 32. and physlc•l Illness on a massive · scale is inevitable. ••; new •• memberships before May Mankind must come to terms . . :~?.~;:;~~~ with this rapidly accelerating •· ~~~~~~ change in almost every area in jeanne Geremesz-Marvin · Ours Announce Betrothal 3 i i ' I t !. to and Mrs. Gary Brown presided at the tea table. School Begins On Wedneschy GALLIPOLIS - The annual district meeting and school .of instruction of the Order of Eastern Star wiD be held with the Oak Hill Chapter on Wednesday, Jan. 26. The school wiD open at 4p.m. with the Worthy Grand Matron of Ohio, Mrs. Helen Bartley of Xenia, and Mrs. Betty Cottrill, deputy .grand matron of District 76 of the Hamden Chapter in charge, Dinner wilt be served at 5:30 p.m. In the chapter dining room prior to the evening session which will open at 7 p.m. The initiatory work will be exemplified by Grand Of. . . fleers of Ohio, including Craig McCartney, Worthy Grand Patron of Ohio. All chapters in GALLIPOLIS The district 24 have been invited. January meeting of the Gallia Service Unit of the Seal of Ohio • ! By BeCky' Vanco . Phone 446-2342 JU:~GUESTSOF.MR. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary 'Yere theit son1, Mr. llld Mrs, Harry Amsbary, Columbus; Dr. and ;-:Mrs. Go!llon Amabary, Laura and Randy, Gallipolis, and Mr. ;.and Mr•. Kenneth Arrulbary, Washington Court House, wh.o ;::cele\ll'ated Mrs. Wayne Arrulbary and Harry's birthd•ys. ~:· ~:G . RICHARD DEWNGER Fljlnlljo, 10 willow , recently vlsljed Florida's Sl)ver BPrtnss. TO ~ t1tt t.n, '"""' loptlllf )28 SICtllll f. n . ;· i ' . W!l=i cj;:cniswa:i~~ Preibyterl~n Ch~ch.' A movie . · and a film strip dealing with ;:: CARYL E. BUlLOCK a reslderit of Gallla County, lias prQgram suggestions for ::begun~ ten week ll:&lning period foo speech therapy aides >~t projects in the area of in::<lllo Ualverslty. I tern.tional friendship were :· The training coune Is 8poll80I'ed by the Ohio Department of . shown by Shirley Leach, field ::Health and .Ia bel,ng funded by the Appalachian ~glpnal Com· director. :mlaalon. ·The training Includes basic COIII'!e8 In phonetics, F>fog.ram level consultants ·language .. development, audiology and speech disorders. · met w1th t11e leaders to com· :;Fo~ 'the training the students will be p!aeed throughout' plete Pr,ograms for World ·:aeven . countie, .that the Comprehensive Speech, VIsion and Thi~ng ·,Day. Mrs.. Groth, \lleMinc !fO~ct now encomp88seS.' William A. Nose Is tile · s~tVI!!e unit director, ·'director, ' requested suggestions for · possible .activities for Girl Scout ·week. A report on last weekend's :J' camp-In at the Center of ' ',, < Science and Industry was : C~NTEN'ARY ~ Mrs. from Mrs. Lillian McCail. presented by Mrs. Groth. All William Northup ~~~~ted the TIJe group observed the call who attended ·agreed that it recent meeting fl( the Cen· to prayer and self denial week was a ' very worthwhile exSenary w.S.C.S. with Mrs. Paul which focuses on prayer, a perience. D. Niday presiding. Mrs. deepened spiritual life and a. Leaders were reminded that Northup read the lcrlpture llld self-denial offering for special · the deadline for reservations .~ grQU[I .llillll. ;" jesu1 caua mission work In the Uril~e!! for troop camping on council ua." .' States and around the ~ld. owneq sites Is Feb. 15 . .Next : Tbe aecretaeyjs repcll'~ wu Tbe week Ia lpOiliOI'ed !If the Service Unit meeting will be iud llld appro\fed and the Wt1nen'1 Dlvlsloil of the 11iuted Feb. 16. lreasurer's report given. Methodlat ~ ol Mtulona Purin8 the buslneu meelin8 a llld Is sened by 'tVf. HI .·;. ws.·C. S'· ·., Observe.s Call To. Pra1Jer learanee WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ~f.JS ~'X-~\'l\.VALUES TO $1795 ~\:)~ $888 :'::g:lf be~;:! ~=gg ~on~~~~~ ~ ..,. and Mrs. C. E. Johnaon was appointed to find a location lor It · J · ~ .Several .were rtado' lnc:ludlng thank jou card J#tjen • < CABINS CONSTRUCrnD COLUMBUS(UI'I)-Adozen more modern housekeeping vacaUon cabins have been com- VALUES TO '20.95 30% OFF ALL WOMEN'S BOOTS· 20% OFF ALL WOMEN'S HANDBAGS SPECIAL WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE BY BONNIE DOON BlACK &BROWN GROUP OF GROUp OF MEN'S CHILDREN'S SHOES · WAFERS & OXfORDS $7()0 VAWES TO 115.95 The,,Gaul~ REG. TO '2.00 soc PAll $400 · . ON All MEN'S WORK & DRESS SHOES REGU~R FROM r - - SJOCI( . REGULAR SfOCI( -- ~ MON., TUES., WED., SAT. 9-5· THURS. 9·12 FRI. 9-3 Better 30'('/0//(JFF SLEEPWEAR 20 0/0FF FABRICS-----/0 JERSEY 20(//0FF POLYESTER KNITS-------- Jo· Permanent PRESS·PRINTS.. , · ·/0 PRINTS------- . ~:._-----~--20 :o:t_____~l ~ Reg. 11.98 Carolina C.tch I I!Jir/r/t lrom th• mom/ng aun. Hold flrt mtg/c oJ I Iudden b'"ll, KHp thoH m0/!'.,11 t/IN. Many More Fabric Values Too Thty're I'OU(I lor 1 IIIII/IlM with • dltmond o,..._,,_om, tfiQIQtmlllt ring trom FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE PAUL DAVIES F b 3 · the e · al home of Mrs. Harry Pllch(ord. At the cl01e of the meelln8 the eel'Ved 404 SecOnd Ave. refrelhmentaanda.I9Ciilhour ,Pieied at Pike .State · Par~ in G.llli!IOiis, Ohio wa1 enjoyed by everyo~. . . :e County , 1 ~1 a cost of $299,· ' - - - - -...--II hoe• J)(J.N'T MISS CE! TJIIS cJL4.N ·--------------· GALLiroLfS ':_ Chapter of the Ohio Civil Serv1ce. Emplpy115 Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, Jan. 24, 7:30p.m. · This will be one of the most importan.t meetings of the new year ·as the agenda is full of new local . and state ' level business. It should also be a very informative meeting as Gary L1sk, Eighth District representative from. Coliimbus, will be guest speaker. ~freshments will be ' . SAVE! ijlilllllllb, 0. JANUARY Scout Uaders tlr .. . If space permlta, fences can one should avoid highly colored add much to the attractiveness trees and conalder tb01e which of a lawn. These can be eitlier w!JI look weU all aeaaona. rustic rail, redwood boards Ground covers Can also 1»e uiJed white pickets or hedges. Also to cover spots difficult to cover walls of stone, brick, stucco or with other plant ma~al. wood can be attractively used. ~lreshments were served Both fences and walis · can · by the hostesses before the p~ovide a' background for meeting adjourned. Tbe next flower beds and· borders. meeting will be Feb. B at the Flowering trees are a t-o home of Mrs. Lanier with Mrs. tractive If placed in groups, but Trainer as co-hostess. IT'S TIME DCS'EA Names 'b 'k . . :Spea -er "· ' life or fall victim· to it., Those l)lhp.are. ))!Qipg. tneir..h~ads in, . /"' .:'.!:'' ttl~ sa~q , are m 'll!ost danger,, · I..J'lleSt T~~~:~~r,~a~b~ug~. J~' . ' as an ugly spot. A basic plan should be worked. out with details filled in later . and a list should · be prepared of the basic items needed. . ;With the proper· planning a lawn and garden can be a place of beauty and pleasure, with shaH~ trees properly placed, a good foundation planting and only one focal point. i GblliaNotes, New Projects ~ I Discussed By ' I \ laboratory assistants, Huntington, W. Va. Mr. Ours is a 1967 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He attended Rio Grande College where he was a' member of the Alpha Della Epsilon fraternity. ,. , ·He is presently employed by the Credit Bureau of Pt. Pleasant and the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. Wedding plans are incomplete. Mrs. Holzer Reviews Book ' 'Future Shock ' ' .. ' , GALUPOLIS :_ The Frehch City Garden Club was en· tertained in the home of Mrs. s. L. Bossard on Tuesday eve,ning with Mrs. Owen Cantrell, co· hostess. In ·the absence of both the . president and vicc.President, Mrs. Florence Trainer was in charge of the meeting. The group read the Club Collect in unison and Mrs. Cantrell read the 23rd Psalm for devotions. In memoey of the late Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Trainer read "Gardens Bring Friendships" followed with a moment of silent Prayer. Mrs. Melvin Smelt. zer read the . minutes of the last meeting and Marie · Meal gave the treasurer's report. A motion was made and approved to pay lbe bills presented. It was further moved by Mrs. ' Reese that a book be placed in the Public Library in honor of the late Mrs. Brown. Mrs . Blossard seconded the motion a~d it ~as unanimously approved. It was further agreed that Mrs. Bradbury select the book, her selection to be . presented at the next meeting of the club. Roll call was answered with members giving a resolution for their garden . Seed catalogues were presented by Mrs. Charles Lanier. Miss Meal discussed Landscaping with shrubs, hedges, evergreens and trees from Garden Ideas and Outdoor Living, Better Homes and Gardens 1971. In planning a landscape, thoug~t should be given to the amount of space determining the kind and number ol trees to be planted. The plantings should frame the house and be placed to accent its attractiv~ness instead of hiding or taking aw~y . Aspace should be considered for keeping the necessary tools to care lor a lawn and ils plantings. A proper· driveway should be provided to enter the premises and for loading or unloading. Nile Utes should be properly placed so as not to glare in one's face or the neighbors·. Even the garbage can.should be placed so as not to stand out JEWElERS Open ' Til 8 p.m. Mon . & Fri. ~ights-2 Complet\! 'Floors of Fabrics & Notions :n:i'r Simplicity, McCall,s, Butterick, Vogue Patterns We Do Custom Dress Making- Singer Sales & Service I 58 Court Street ' (j . Phone 446-9255 · '· Gallipolis • �' . • S-'lbe~ 'l'lmei·SeMinel,s.r~. hn. 23,l!m ,. • · 4 - The SUnday Till1es -sentinel, s Club Learns ·How To Plant ·Trees ' ~ ~ ~. : : ·VINTON - The Vinton Friends!llp Garden Club met ·recenlly with Mrs. Mary Ann McCarley as hostess. Devotions were taken from Proverbs Chapter 31 and pray..- was given by Christine Hawks. Roll call was answered by 10 members and one guest, Mrs. Helen Tyler. The next meeting will be a workshop using styrofoam egg cartons. After the business meeting Mary Ann gave.an interesting program on planting trees and shrubs. She explained that planting is one of the biggest cultural practices determining the success or failure of woody ornamental plants. To get : · satisfactory performance attention must be given to the details of good planting. Following good cultural pr!lctices, including watering, pruning, fertilizing, and use of quality plants, seldom compensate for poor planting. Timeandcareatthisstagewill ~ylargedividendslaterinthe Frenc~ City Gat?ien Discusses Planting .· . ·lmJies Fellowship ;• Elects 'Committee . . , ~~- ''Sametllin& Jane' Simpkins recite<! a To 'l'lilhk ~t," wu ~ ~ · poem "J~/' foDcnrect wi.th a · read 1'-t!VJ tint meeUnc of the talll on God's falthfulneae to year for the I;.ldles•FeUO!rlblp mlulonary children .. Mrs. N if the; .Firit Baptist Olurch. Hue! HalleY led a special •. Mn. 1 ~ Edwln Edelblute prayer Ume. :.president, )ll'tllded llld Devotions were given by ~ the alloW poem. · 1 Mn. James O.nner on the : ' Dua:lna tbe business meettns faith .oJ MOles' parents taken , : • budget fat the new year wu from Hebrews Chapter 11 : adopted. She announced veraes 23-~. Mrs. Harry Cole :. sey,er@l. . aoc~ !lctiviUes f~ tl)e gave 1 the closing prayer and ·". • lie'!'·,...... ......._ , IIH! l,tev. E. Wlison bl-· ~.,. Wahl and f8Jiifly. 'l1le · next · Refi'eshments .wel'l! served meellhg ·will be Feb. ,17 with and a. birthday party was bel~ !lmtesaea, Mrs. Wayne Ams- ~tebraijng evenyone's birth. ~ ~1111 Mrs. ~olul Wood. It ' days. The committee elected W!ll,~ a w;m;k night at which for the year . was chalrmiln, ev.~pne wtl! inake things for .Mrs. Edwin ·Edelblute: co. the. church's missionary. chalrnien, Mrs. Carl Simpkins The.rest of the evening was Miss Judy Cole, Mrs. J~ led by f4rs. Carl Simpkins, co. Danner, Mrs. Morris Haskins . ..:. chairman. The hymn; "Jesus and Mrs. Smeltzer Rose. ::: Never ·Falis," was played on . Anursery is pr6vided at each ~' the plano ill"d iiWI8 by Judy meelir)g with Mrs. John Taylor • Cole. Mrs. ,fames Danner led In charge. ~ the group 1!1 pr•yer .. read . chail(er:~ ~{ ... GALLIPOLIS - In cormeCtton with N studies on Italy, thr.ee Washi1lgton Elementary Sc&O!;~ . graders, of Mrs. Suaan·Tuccerl, made their own spiJhetti dough. Left to right are Ellen Waugh, Mar)' BeDe~ IIIII Brenda Call: · .. r--------.,;_. . . •, ' . ·the APPLE .TREE·- . ·; Mr. and Mrs. john Broum m · •~ · Now ., RT.35 HENDERSON, W.VA. B vv aue- rown Wed 7\ T E 1 'J jew ear s II le TJ T J • .~ To life of the plant. The fitst step is to select the correct plant to satisfy a 37 ~OTTON DRESSEs............... $1.00 specific need in the landscape ~· 1 19 WOOL PANTS-LIN El). ........... .$9.95 plan. Factors to consider are heartiness, ultimate size V · growth · rate and' pest 13 P.OLYESTERTOPS············.··-'·$3.95 resistance, features of branLEXINGTON, Ky. - Miss Lexington, sister of the bride. cblng habit, color"lll!d texture Sandra Jean Wade, daughter of The bridesmaids wore long 13 MEN'S BAN LON SHIRTS·······S4.00 of bark, foliage, fruit and Mr. and M~s. Kenneth Gene gowns of chartreuse chiffon in flowers. Wade, Lexmgton, J<y ., and the style of the Victorian era Give attention to soil reac- William Brown III, son of Mr. with lace edged "V" bib lion (acid and alkaline) , soil and Mrs: Jo~n William ~rown bodices, long sheer bishop ALL SWEATERS MARKED DOWN drainage and exposure 01 th Jr., Galhpohs were married at sleeves, and matching hats. planla to sweeping winds an: 6:30 p.m. on the 31st of · The junior bridesmaids wore · 15 percent' FOR THIS SALE ONLY identical gowns of romance winter sun. These are im· December. GALLIPOLIS - Wedding Miss Becky King of recent graduate of Ohio State portant to most woody orThe ~v. Byrd Ison per- blue. They all carried lighted vows were exchanged by Miss Gallipolis served as maid of University where she received namental plllnts and especially formed the double ring candles surrounded with blue with broadlesf evergreens. cere~ony 10 the South Elkhorn and · green carnations with ConnieJoLeedyandMr. Jacob honor and Mrs. William H. a B.S. degree in elementary • ALL FAMOUS MAKER POLYESTER Dean Eisel II in a candlelight Janes, sister ol the bride, as education. Mr. Eisel is a senior matching' streamers. Woody' plants are sold In . Baptist Church. -.three common forms (1), bareA program of nuptial music Michael Boulware, Colum- ceremony at the Firsi Baptist matron of honor. BridesmaidS geology student at Ohio Slate · PAN.TS, BLAZERS, BLOUSES, . root, (2) B&B (balled and was presented by Mrs. Jean bus, was best man and ushers Church, Gallipolis, on Sunday, were, Miss Mitzy Leedy, sister University. burlapped), and (3) container Corms.h, orgamst, and Mrs. wer~ Michael Duffy , Dec. 19, at ·half after two of the bride; Misa Fee Eisel Attending \he wedding from TOPS MARKED DOWN sister of the bridegroom; M~ out of state were Steve grown. For bare-root plants Mel~me Flynn, _vocal solmst, Gallipolis; Thomas Morris, o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Joan Cogan of Canton, Ohio, Laurence, McConnelsville; Chattanooga, Tenn.: Bernie prune broken and damaged cou~m of. the br1de. 15 cent, FOR TtfiS SALE ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Willard Leedy, and Miss Tammy Wagner, Scraggs, Atlanta ; Bruce roots. If roots ap(!ear dry k GIVen m mamage by her Dan Dunkle·, Columbus; Gary Chtllicothe Road, WesterviUe, Ohio, both former Lund; them in Willer ' 30 mln~~s father~ the bride wore a gown Saverbry, Langhorne, Pa. · 176 Maryland; Phil AL~ HOLIDAY AND SPRING ITEMS Gallipolis, and the bridegroom college cla~mates of the bride. .' ··prior to planting. Guard of_ white ~elvet. The bodice Michael Herron, .Henderson: Laurence, McConnelsville· . the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miss Leslie Dyonne Todd ( ' against bruising or breaking w~th a h~gh neckline was David Brown, Gallipolis, Tom Johnston, Miss Joan • A[L Gl RLS SIZES 7-14 niece of the bride, served a~ Cogan and Mrs . Dorothy the roots. trimmed WJth venetian lace as brother of the groom, and Kent D. Eisel, Rockford, Ill.' The double ring ceremony flower girl. She was attired in Aeschbacher all of C~nt11n · ~ EVfl!pare the soilfor planting wer' ,tlje1 cuffs of the, bl.!lhop Wade, Lexington, brother of ,;,.l:t'~o~ ~I; Q... P9W~ 1~v R.I:r~ ~All)j,,I~Q,R,4 vv• 1.!; ! ~ ~~~ R" ...... " ·r;-·'' was performed by the Rev. a white organlza dress with iJI~!QPsoil alone Is. usually not slej!vell. The slightly raised the llride. \ mr. an''d' ..mrs. ober1 H. THIS''SAIA: ;ONLY ·.•., ., h ~6"' ,.,,t,.,dii·•M ~lbient. Add. some form of w~lst was fitted and the A·line A receppon followed at the Harry E. Cole following a cameo neckline, ·Jong full Chittum, Day~n; Mrs. B. G. ''"' •j l. . ··. · ' · . ' ,, :9.'; .. t;,..,., program of nuptial music by sleeves edged in lace with · 11 organic matter at the rate 0f sk1rt. featured soft gathers on church . Assisting were Miss Entsminger, 'Charleston, W. I •:I Jackie Crowe and Miss Deane Mrs. Neil Sanders, organist. wide · green aatin belt which Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Etsel, one-third of the volume of so1l the s1des. replaced in the h01 M She wore a matching chapel Jackson, cousins of the bride Miss Mary Jahe Russell sang tied in the front In a bow. She Mann, W. Va. ; Wither Dean, OTHER ITEMS TO NUMEROUS· e. any length 'I t · d · ' . "Because," "Ohe HaQd, One wore a small headpiece of Slllll'ces of organic matter are vel rlmme In Miss Betsy Armstrong, M~ . Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Shields TO MENTION SAVINGS UP TO coarse sphagnum peat moss venetian lace faDing from a Julie Morris, Miss Mary Clark Heart," and the "Lord's1• feathered red carnaUons and .F. Todd, Leslie and Jeff, sawdust, leaf mold, and white velvet bow. The bri~e and Miss Marilyn Cun- Prayer." Red poinsettt•s, ~rch carried a small nosegay of red Bellefontaine; Capt. and Mrs. SO percent ON THES,E ca~delabra with white candles, carnations and varigated boDy. William H. Janes and Master compost. earned. a bouquet of wh1te ningham. The bride is a graduate of white chryaanthemwns, white Master Jeffery Allen Todd, John Randolph Janes of Fort Use additional nitrogen roses With a trim of blue and poinsettias and woodwardia nephew of the bride, served as Knox, Ky .; Mr. Frank J•nes during the growing season if green. Mrs. Donna Haydon, of Lafayette High School SALE STARTS SATURDAY, greenery, one p•ir brass ringbearer and was attired In a Miss Sandy Janes ani! Mrs: sawdust or other quickly Lexlng~n w~s matron of honor Lexington, and attended ih~ decomposable materials are and bridesmaids were Miss University of Kentucky. She is candelabra and two standing formal black suit identical to William H. Janes, New .. AT 10:00 a.m. THR.OUGH SUNDAY added. Work the soil around ~thy Rucks, H:nderson, Ky.; employed by the Fayette baskets of white chrysan. the groomsmen. Orleans: ·Mrs. Laura Lake of the roots carefully so that no Miss Linda White, Lexington ; County Recreation and Parks lhemums in each decorated the .Mr. Willie Darnbrough of Pennsylvania: Paddle JAN. 30th altar. The aisle was decorated Gallipolis was best man. O'Connell, New York; Barbara large air pockets .remain If Mrs. Donna Scruggs, Atlanta, Board. necessary firm the solllightl Ga .: MISS Jane Brown, Nash· Mr. Brown is a graduate ol with ten Hurricane lamps with l!shers were Mr. Steve Galbraith, Columbl!S; Suzanne Plant at same d th y. v1lte, Tenn., sister of the Gallia Academy High School white satin bows and a touch of Laurence, and Mr. Phil Studer, Mansfield ; Ann STORE HOURS previously grown. . ep as groom, an~ Miss Katherine and Augusta Military varigated holly , a brass Laurence, both of Mc- Morgan, Nyland, ·South Good planting is important Brown, GaU1pohs, also a sister Acedemy and Is attending the predieu and white aisle runner. Coilnelsville; Mr. Dan Dunkle, Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie TUES. THROUGH SAT.10-5 · . . of the groom. Escorted to the altar by her Columbus; Mr. Sam Hamilton University of Kentucky where and Sup pIemen tal wa tenng Wilson and Mollie, Panama IS J . . . absolutely nece umor br1desma1ds were he is a senior. After a wedding father, the bride was attired in and Mr. Mike Duffy, both of City, Fla.; Mr. Stewart Leedy, SUNDAY 1-4 ssary. Mi J . B Wet the soil thoro hi ss an1ce enson, Ver- trip to Gallingburg, Tenn, the a white formal length Salin Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Leedy, James Mrs. Norman Stiffler, Jackson, enough to soak through ~g th~ sailles, Ky., cousinofthebride, couple will reside in Lexington. organza and Venice lace A-line • Candlellghters gown. The empire bodice of Bush and Ricky Broyles both of and Mrs. Robert Williams and base of the root system at each and M1ss Joy Gay Wade, ALL SALES FINAL Engllsh.net featured grosgrain Gallipolis. Tammie, Weliston. watering. Water plants twice a ~nds of ribbon and lace, a For her daughter's Wedding, Pre-wedding showers were week during hot weather h1gh cameo neckline and Jon~ Mrs. Leedy wore a forest green given lor the bride by Miss Fee unless there is, at least one inch • LIBBY L DAVID very full ~ishop sleeves. Her velvet A-line dress with long Eisel, Columbus'; Miss Tammy of rainfall per week or ten , GALLIPOLIS M The Ghost in My Life is an detachable train fell from tapered sl~eves, matching days . rs. · . Douglas Wetherholt gave a adventure yarn, pulsing with wa1st back to chapel length. accessories and a corsage of Wagner, Westerville ; Mrs. 675-1265 • For mulchmg, peat moss, review of the book "The Ghost sudden wild chases with people ~er .cha~l length mantilla of white gardenias. Mrs, Eisel, Arthur Darnbrough, Gallipolis, groun~ bark a~d other similar in my Life, .. by Susan B. An- in high places, the F.B.I., and Silk 1llus10n, edged in Venice mother ~f the groom, was in and Mrs. Robert Cornwell ' matenais prov1de an excellent thony at the Tuesday meeting with unexpected twists of fate. lace, was held in pwce by a ro~al blue velvet with long Gallipolis. cover of ' · the Pembroke Coub at the Apply mulch at once on home of Mrs . Clarence !~~ :bo::r!nw~m~~~nf~v: . ~~::~~e. ~~:~:d~ca:~~ . ~!~~s sl:~;e~, :~:~e a~f t'·'·<.•.,.,,,;,:,:,:,;,.>..:·:·.·,·.·>:·:w.:.~J.,•..,~::~:,A...;,..:g,.R.;<.ot ••o'.•.•...•....~.;.•... eo;:,.:....:.::.a;u . plants put out m the fall. It Masters. The book is a story of woman blacklisted, badgeted, cymbidiums and red roses wblte gardenias. .' should not be applied following a woman of this world who has denied her Citizenship, a accented with rose foliage and The . wedding guests were ·~ early sprin~ pla~Ung, March lived life to excess.' It's an woman hitting bottom and dracena. registered by Mrs. susan or early Apnl, until the s~il has utterly frank personal The bride's attendants chose Smith of Point Pleaaant, and ~: warmed up.·The wrappmg of revelation of a magna cum struggling back. And brooding over it all is the formal length . moss green Mrs. Nick JQJlnson of ~· trunks and large branches of laude student, yet an alcoholic powerful figure of the first velvet and lime green chiffon . Gallipolis. !~! newly planted trees reduces even before college Susan B. Anthony, the great. gown·s. The empire velvet A reception followed . the water loss and damage from graduation: a reporter who Aunt, dead ten years before the bodice was accented with gold ceremony in the fellowship ~:; sun ~a~. Apply ~lap or became newspaper copy author's birth, yet a strange braid, a high cameo neckline roomofthechurch. The bride's spec ee wrappmg paper herself ; of a crusader of ' and long full Dresden sleeves. table wu covered with a white ;:;; neatly. Start at lower branchh human rights, 8 radio and vivid force. But most especially, "The The skirts. were slightly linen cloth. It was centered ~!! t..ld wrap . downw_ard around broadcaster' a skin diver' Ghost In My Ufe," is a lnystic gathered chiffon, Each wore with a five-tiered wedding cake (:! !~!'! trunk m a spu-al fashion . teacher, mistress ol an e.perience, a step.by-step . matchlng·velvet dior bOws and topped with two white :::! Overla~ the covermg for added allspice plantation on account of how a practical veiling and carried nosegays of feathered doves and decorated ;~: protection. . the Island of Jamaica woman ol today's world red carnations and nrigated with red·and white roses. Tall !~i Reinforce by bindmg with - all the same person achieves spiritual trans- holly with moss green aatln .tapers In two wnue statuette 'Keyed. to your Spring .twine. Leave wrapping on the - on an intricate journey. cendence. It is • book of sue- ribbons. c~~dle holders decorated sewi.ng. Plain, plaid. tree for two years unless it · cor, for through the confusion WI greenery · and ~l textures •. . becomes lmslghtly. ~move all and darkness of a jumbled life, Sa white ~mpons flanked the ?-~ 58" wide labels. Trees over one inch in Kuntri Kids the reader sees, as Catherine undra K. ob11 cake. Miilts were white wed, : ;:, diameter should be supported J d'mg ' be".. • Marshall has seen that "there wo and green .. leaf '~~ by a stake or guy wire. Use a Ekct Officers. is hope for each ol us too." u C replicas. · ~:;: soft rope, ~lap strip or a wite Special n osts o!fee Presiding at the refreshment ~!: GALUPOLIS - The Kuntri run through a piece of garden table were Miss Nan Fisher, ~;: . hose, or plastic type designed Kids 4-H Club's new officers ,Meeting Held GALLIPOLIS . A Cleveland; Mrs. Pat McBride ''': for this purpose. Never use elected at their recent meeting Each Tuesday newcomers' coffee was held at and Mrs. Ronnie Wright of ': at the home of Jane Steele were wlrl! al.one. president, Mallonee Robinson · .BULAVILLE _ i\11 youths the home of Mrs. Saundra Gallipolis. Others assisting at i Yd. ' . VIce -president, Jennifer are welcome to attend the Koby, 502 Oak Dr., on Tuesday the reception were Mr~ . ' .Jan. 18, to welcome Wyman Sheets, Mrs. Smeltzer Kerns; secretary, Jane Steele; BuIa. vile I Youth Fellowship morning, the R . newcomers of St. ' Louis ose, Mrs. Earl Tope, Mrs. treasurer, June JOnes; news 1 meet ngs each. Tuesday Catholic Church. Co-hosteaalor Jack Carter and Mrs. Russell COMMON NUISANCE _reporter, Rhonda. Miller: 7 30 the coffee was Mrs. Gretchen Sarrett. LOUISVIU.E, Ky. (UP!) - recreation leader, Elaine Sims evening at ' · Alvin Volt has flied a suit and health and safety, Sail~ heThe 4'st meeting opened with ea r ty. · For her traveling ci..tume t. Lord's Prayer and the Af lplnat hJs neighbor, Albert and Diane Holley. ter the coffee,· at an in- the bride changed Into a brogroup singing "Too Much to f "" Leake,. aaklng a court to velvet A4lne A........ orma 1 gathering, . the crushed Plans were discussed for Gan i ToLose."The.secretary's. declare Leake's cat WiUard a swimming and slumber par- report was given by Sharon :;cc;:::r:u!ecid;c' ~ meet witli, light beige utln colllrw...., and cariton nul.lance and to force ties . Refreshments were Hively and Patty French gave bers to cdlurc mem. cuffs, matching acceuorles, LMke to restrain him. Voit served to members and the the .treasurer's report. . ' scusa a and she wore 1ft orchid conage llld Wlllat,d lieepe On top of hi! advisor, Mrs. Marlin Kerns. A short business meeting ~organ,lzation or the Catholic from her bridal bouquet. ; alllve Mercedes 8enz and · The February meeting wUI be w.as .held followed with group oman 8 Club of the church, 1 After a shorl wedding trip · I ' - ' up lbe loft roof will: hJs at the home of Mallonee Thts meeting will take p!•ce on the couple -·'ding t ... ' \ smgmg and Tpny Burke giving M • . · .... a ...., .clln. ·Robinson. 412-414 Second Ave. the closing prayer. . onday, Feb. 21, at 7:30p.m. 14th Ave., Columbus. ·. . at the church. The new Mrs. Etsel · is a ···•·. ' . . . . . ' Mrs. jacob Dean· Eisel . Candlelight Ceremony United Connie ]o Leedy-]acob Eisel p~r . . a: ·~ ·1 . were Pembroke Reviews Book j * . . · ' f: i BONDED .. ACRYLICS Jl J ,$298 . . . ... .. 1 ' 5 Is .The Time ..•' A SALE· II •• Join 4-H Clubs ! . GALUPOLs - Miss jeanne Geremesz "Now Is a 1. -:: good time of the year to join 4Note that ciub meinbers wbo • H," says Charlotte Buchy, plan to eJhlbit'at the fait must : County 4-H Agent. Many of the be In a 4-H club and h8ve their · "' clubs In the county ·are re- · projects underway by May 1 of ~ organizing" this month and the current year. All livestock ~ accepting . new members. must be owned and in the Those interested in joining 4-H continual care of the member. shou)d start early so that there Members with. 4-H steer : is pJenty o( Ume to work oil a feeding projects must ' have project, theit animals owned and under GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and , This year, chUdl'l!n in the their continual care by Mrs. Stephen Geremesz, 358 ~ third grad~ may join 4-H. did January 1 of the current year Debby Dr., are announcing the , membersblp guidelines were 9 even though they may not be eng•gement of their daughter, ~ to 19 years of age. The new ·-·enrolled in a 4-H club at that Jeanne Marie, to Mr. Marvin : guldeli1les now re•d: Age 9 as Ume. E. Ours Jr., son of Mr. and • of January 1or third grade and A member should be Mrs. Marvin Ours Sr., Eureka not ha':e passed their 19th responsible for the money, Star Route. f birthday (as of J•nu•ry 1of the · time, effort, materials and . 1'4iss Geremesz is a 1970 ~ current year). . . equipment needed to complete graduate of Gallia Academy • . What Is 4-H? - Four-H is a his project. All animals shown High School and is a student at ~ group. of bOys and girls In a by 4-H classes must be owned St. Mary's School !or certified : com!!luntty, ..who organize by the member or in part: themselves Into a club with nersblp with his or her im· · their own Officers and thelf mediate family. own local program under the Who Are 4-H Advisors? ~ guidance of men or Wllffien who Men and women wbo volunteer • voluntarily serve as advisors. their services to lead a 4-H ~ Each member selects one or club. Advisors should be at : two projects ·ln. wblch , he Is least 21 year.s of age· It is all lntere,ted Jrom the mOfe than right for a 19 or 20 year old to GALUPOLIS - The Thurs. ~ 100 project's that are available.' lead a club but they should day Club,; 'l!eeting at .the horne ~. Members serve as officers and • ·wor.k with ,a··CG-Jdvi&;f Who 1,4 of Mrs. Ge~rge lj:. Bus~,;lje~,id i on committees In their own 21 or oider.1nteresied perso~ ~s . Char)~s ,,IJolzer giv~ a clubs. They camp, hike, play who wish to volunteer should review of the book, "Future : games, el4Hblt, go oil tours and contact the Extension Office for Shock" by Alvin Toffler. ; have mee~gs. approval and more InTbls book is about what ' They work and play together. formation. The Extension happens to people when they ; They learn by, cooperating. Office is constantly looking for are overwhelmed by change; : They strive be better more people who •re willing to why, for the first time in : citizens. The motto Is: "To lake a group of 4-H age human history, millions may ~ Make The );les\ ~!lei;." children and organize a club. · be overcome by a strange ; When To Join?.;.. If you have The .clubS that are In the disease unless man can learn : never been a 4-H m~ber, then county now have nearly all the at once to adapt to the future . ~ you should do one of two things lll"ll!bers they can handle so in Toffler's thesis is thlit too • - (1) try to get an inleres\ed order to include more youth in much change In too short a, : group and organize a new 4-H 4-H we need more advisors to Ume Is already responsible for ~ club; or (2) contact an ongoing start clubs: wide · spread stress and : club In your ~unity to see If you are interested in disorientation, and that unless ~ If you can becOI!le a member. helping or have any questions the rate and direction of : Do this early !ft(er11bly In the about 4-H call the Extension change are controlled, psychic • fall, because some clubs cut off Office at 446-1612, E1tenslon 32. and physlc•l Illness on a massive · scale is inevitable. ••; new •• memberships before May Mankind must come to terms . . :~?.~;:;~~~ with this rapidly accelerating •· ~~~~~~ change in almost every area in jeanne Geremesz-Marvin · Ours Announce Betrothal 3 i i ' I t !. to and Mrs. Gary Brown presided at the tea table. School Begins On Wedneschy GALLIPOLIS - The annual district meeting and school .of instruction of the Order of Eastern Star wiD be held with the Oak Hill Chapter on Wednesday, Jan. 26. The school wiD open at 4p.m. with the Worthy Grand Matron of Ohio, Mrs. Helen Bartley of Xenia, and Mrs. Betty Cottrill, deputy .grand matron of District 76 of the Hamden Chapter in charge, Dinner wilt be served at 5:30 p.m. In the chapter dining room prior to the evening session which will open at 7 p.m. The initiatory work will be exemplified by Grand Of. . . fleers of Ohio, including Craig McCartney, Worthy Grand Patron of Ohio. All chapters in GALLIPOLIS The district 24 have been invited. January meeting of the Gallia Service Unit of the Seal of Ohio • ! By BeCky' Vanco . Phone 446-2342 JU:~GUESTSOF.MR. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary 'Yere theit son1, Mr. llld Mrs, Harry Amsbary, Columbus; Dr. and ;-:Mrs. Go!llon Amabary, Laura and Randy, Gallipolis, and Mr. ;.and Mr•. Kenneth Arrulbary, Washington Court House, wh.o ;::cele\ll'ated Mrs. Wayne Arrulbary and Harry's birthd•ys. ~:· ~:G . RICHARD DEWNGER Fljlnlljo, 10 willow , recently vlsljed Florida's Sl)ver BPrtnss. TO ~ t1tt t.n, '"""' loptlllf )28 SICtllll f. n . ;· i ' . W!l=i cj;:cniswa:i~~ Preibyterl~n Ch~ch.' A movie . · and a film strip dealing with ;:: CARYL E. BUlLOCK a reslderit of Gallla County, lias prQgram suggestions for ::begun~ ten week ll:&lning period foo speech therapy aides >~t projects in the area of in::<lllo Ualverslty. I tern.tional friendship were :· The training coune Is 8poll80I'ed by the Ohio Department of . shown by Shirley Leach, field ::Health and .Ia bel,ng funded by the Appalachian ~glpnal Com· director. :mlaalon. ·The training Includes basic COIII'!e8 In phonetics, F>fog.ram level consultants ·language .. development, audiology and speech disorders. · met w1th t11e leaders to com· :;Fo~ 'the training the students will be p!aeed throughout' plete Pr,ograms for World ·:aeven . countie, .that the Comprehensive Speech, VIsion and Thi~ng ·,Day. Mrs.. Groth, \lleMinc !fO~ct now encomp88seS.' William A. Nose Is tile · s~tVI!!e unit director, ·'director, ' requested suggestions for · possible .activities for Girl Scout ·week. A report on last weekend's :J' camp-In at the Center of ' ',, < Science and Industry was : C~NTEN'ARY ~ Mrs. from Mrs. Lillian McCail. presented by Mrs. Groth. All William Northup ~~~~ted the TIJe group observed the call who attended ·agreed that it recent meeting fl( the Cen· to prayer and self denial week was a ' very worthwhile exSenary w.S.C.S. with Mrs. Paul which focuses on prayer, a perience. D. Niday presiding. Mrs. deepened spiritual life and a. Leaders were reminded that Northup read the lcrlpture llld self-denial offering for special · the deadline for reservations .~ grQU[I .llillll. ;" jesu1 caua mission work In the Uril~e!! for troop camping on council ua." .' States and around the ~ld. owneq sites Is Feb. 15 . .Next : Tbe aecretaeyjs repcll'~ wu Tbe week Ia lpOiliOI'ed !If the Service Unit meeting will be iud llld appro\fed and the Wt1nen'1 Dlvlsloil of the 11iuted Feb. 16. lreasurer's report given. Methodlat ~ ol Mtulona Purin8 the buslneu meelin8 a llld Is sened by 'tVf. HI .·;. ws.·C. S'· ·., Observe.s Call To. Pra1Jer learanee WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES ~f.JS ~'X-~\'l\.VALUES TO $1795 ~\:)~ $888 :'::g:lf be~;:! ~=gg ~on~~~~~ ~ ..,. and Mrs. C. E. Johnaon was appointed to find a location lor It · J · ~ .Several .were rtado' lnc:ludlng thank jou card J#tjen • < CABINS CONSTRUCrnD COLUMBUS(UI'I)-Adozen more modern housekeeping vacaUon cabins have been com- VALUES TO '20.95 30% OFF ALL WOMEN'S BOOTS· 20% OFF ALL WOMEN'S HANDBAGS SPECIAL WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE BY BONNIE DOON BlACK &BROWN GROUP OF GROUp OF MEN'S CHILDREN'S SHOES · WAFERS & OXfORDS $7()0 VAWES TO 115.95 The,,Gaul~ REG. TO '2.00 soc PAll $400 · . ON All MEN'S WORK & DRESS SHOES REGU~R FROM r - - SJOCI( . REGULAR SfOCI( -- ~ MON., TUES., WED., SAT. 9-5· THURS. 9·12 FRI. 9-3 Better 30'('/0//(JFF SLEEPWEAR 20 0/0FF FABRICS-----/0 JERSEY 20(//0FF POLYESTER KNITS-------- Jo· Permanent PRESS·PRINTS.. , · ·/0 PRINTS------- . ~:._-----~--20 :o:t_____~l ~ Reg. 11.98 Carolina C.tch I I!Jir/r/t lrom th• mom/ng aun. Hold flrt mtg/c oJ I Iudden b'"ll, KHp thoH m0/!'.,11 t/IN. Many More Fabric Values Too Thty're I'OU(I lor 1 IIIII/IlM with • dltmond o,..._,,_om, tfiQIQtmlllt ring trom FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE PAUL DAVIES F b 3 · the e · al home of Mrs. Harry Pllch(ord. At the cl01e of the meelln8 the eel'Ved 404 SecOnd Ave. refrelhmentaanda.I9Ciilhour ,Pieied at Pike .State · Par~ in G.llli!IOiis, Ohio wa1 enjoyed by everyo~. . . :e County , 1 ~1 a cost of $299,· ' - - - - -...--II hoe• J)(J.N'T MISS CE! TJIIS cJL4.N ·--------------· GALLiroLfS ':_ Chapter of the Ohio Civil Serv1ce. Emplpy115 Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, Jan. 24, 7:30p.m. · This will be one of the most importan.t meetings of the new year ·as the agenda is full of new local . and state ' level business. It should also be a very informative meeting as Gary L1sk, Eighth District representative from. Coliimbus, will be guest speaker. ~freshments will be ' . SAVE! ijlilllllllb, 0. JANUARY Scout Uaders tlr .. . If space permlta, fences can one should avoid highly colored add much to the attractiveness trees and conalder tb01e which of a lawn. These can be eitlier w!JI look weU all aeaaona. rustic rail, redwood boards Ground covers Can also 1»e uiJed white pickets or hedges. Also to cover spots difficult to cover walls of stone, brick, stucco or with other plant ma~al. wood can be attractively used. ~lreshments were served Both fences and walis · can · by the hostesses before the p~ovide a' background for meeting adjourned. Tbe next flower beds and· borders. meeting will be Feb. B at the Flowering trees are a t-o home of Mrs. Lanier with Mrs. tractive If placed in groups, but Trainer as co-hostess. IT'S TIME DCS'EA Names 'b 'k . . :Spea -er "· ' life or fall victim· to it., Those l)lhp.are. ))!Qipg. tneir..h~ads in, . /"' .:'.!:'' ttl~ sa~q , are m 'll!ost danger,, · I..J'lleSt T~~~:~~r,~a~b~ug~. J~' . ' as an ugly spot. A basic plan should be worked. out with details filled in later . and a list should · be prepared of the basic items needed. . ;With the proper· planning a lawn and garden can be a place of beauty and pleasure, with shaH~ trees properly placed, a good foundation planting and only one focal point. i GblliaNotes, New Projects ~ I Discussed By ' I \ laboratory assistants, Huntington, W. Va. Mr. Ours is a 1967 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He attended Rio Grande College where he was a' member of the Alpha Della Epsilon fraternity. ,. , ·He is presently employed by the Credit Bureau of Pt. Pleasant and the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. Wedding plans are incomplete. Mrs. Holzer Reviews Book ' 'Future Shock ' ' .. ' , GALUPOLIS :_ The Frehch City Garden Club was en· tertained in the home of Mrs. s. L. Bossard on Tuesday eve,ning with Mrs. Owen Cantrell, co· hostess. In ·the absence of both the . president and vicc.President, Mrs. Florence Trainer was in charge of the meeting. The group read the Club Collect in unison and Mrs. Cantrell read the 23rd Psalm for devotions. In memoey of the late Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Trainer read "Gardens Bring Friendships" followed with a moment of silent Prayer. Mrs. Melvin Smelt. zer read the . minutes of the last meeting and Marie · Meal gave the treasurer's report. A motion was made and approved to pay lbe bills presented. It was further moved by Mrs. ' Reese that a book be placed in the Public Library in honor of the late Mrs. Brown. Mrs . Blossard seconded the motion a~d it ~as unanimously approved. It was further agreed that Mrs. Bradbury select the book, her selection to be . presented at the next meeting of the club. Roll call was answered with members giving a resolution for their garden . Seed catalogues were presented by Mrs. Charles Lanier. Miss Meal discussed Landscaping with shrubs, hedges, evergreens and trees from Garden Ideas and Outdoor Living, Better Homes and Gardens 1971. In planning a landscape, thoug~t should be given to the amount of space determining the kind and number ol trees to be planted. The plantings should frame the house and be placed to accent its attractiv~ness instead of hiding or taking aw~y . Aspace should be considered for keeping the necessary tools to care lor a lawn and ils plantings. A proper· driveway should be provided to enter the premises and for loading or unloading. Nile Utes should be properly placed so as not to glare in one's face or the neighbors·. Even the garbage can.should be placed so as not to stand out JEWElERS Open ' Til 8 p.m. Mon . & Fri. ~ights-2 Complet\! 'Floors of Fabrics & Notions :n:i'r Simplicity, McCall,s, Butterick, Vogue Patterns We Do Custom Dress Making- Singer Sales & Service I 58 Court Street ' (j . Phone 446-9255 · '· Gallipolis • �~' ' ' I • . '1- Tbe Sundav Times- Senllnel, Sianday, Jan. 23, 1972 FOOD AMERICANS - FOR .. GSI Volunteers 'Pear· Tuna Low-Calorie L'u nch / "''· ? · . . '7 . ' . • .. . Honor Their 2052 Girl. Scouts . Attend Camp·-Jn Mrs. Walker · Wins First ·.· ·- Boord Of.Trustees cf.'m~n High Score GALLIPOLIS · Last milking and the Triumph . Of weekend over 200 Girl ~Is Man which COIIU!S from a GALLIPOLIS ·The ' from nine m.jor Ohio cttlesrall recent World's Fair were very Emanon Club met' on 'l'buntday GALLIPOLIS -; The· GSl · members of tbe Seal of <Jtlo popular exhlblll with the girls. at the home of Mrs. WIWam •---t "'·--'', Volunteer meeting was held G'"' "'....,.. ...... ~ aUended a 'lbere t!ere many, many other •Walker, with refreshments 'lbursday afternoon in Cottage camp-fit ~at the ·' Genter of demOIII!raUons andd edtl~~ served prior to 1 the. bridge .7 at GSI, presided over by Science and lndu1try In which were seen an enjo,.v game. t · by ill Evelyn Morrow, president. The. Colwnbus· i •· Three tables wen!' In play ' invocation was by Margaret Four of GaDia's 15 troops Following ~ evening meal with Mrs. Walker wPg first Atirtstron and Mrs. "'arrow elected to ,.. up and W!!~er : th_e Senior GU'l Sco~ts. who , 11 . introduc!t . · Dr. · 'j'osepli .. sent a total of 53 girls and six ac!ed as guides f~r the ~~:n~~d M,rs. ~ba .~ , Suiter 'd.. ' lin' 1 dire tor t accompanying adUIII to the weekend, held a s!ng-m with Fret mger, c lea c a . . , Dllln th bulldln The committee &.a 'charge GSI. Dr. Freidinger filled In for first ~uch ev~ ~ held ·at . 2, 000 vo1Cf3 g .e g. , _,~ ·· · ' · · d COS!. Camping' oiJf hu long 'lb~er approximately 500 was.· Mrs.'' HatlallQ, Martin, Supermte~dent Be.rnar been a favorite ' . 01 the girl Brownies and lhelt' leaders chairman, Mrs. HarOld Brbwn, Nethm. ~ de rted for tb had come to Mrs . Leo Mossman, . Mrs. Secretary's and treasurer's scout program ·4Dd this past. ·' Jill ' l L. ey · Howard..B. Saunde''r1 ,· 1Mrs, · Helen · --.i• •---~ !hal the end of tneir program and reports were given by wee· kend .~ ... ; '""'"' . Grumblin camping m too can ~ an !he remaining 1,~ rolled out Selwyn White; Mr!ll Kimball Letters ~i appreciation were equally rewardln.!! .experience. · the~ ~eeping bags at a spot of Suiter and Mrs: Walker. Tjte · · Upon arrival at COS! !hell' Choice tlrougbOut the nell meeting .}VIU ·be .at the sent to those who ~ontribut00 Sa~-~>- t •th !too building. The rest of the home of Mrs. H. B. Thomas oq servtces and matertals. during •uruaY ~ , .noon e . _JIO . . ., the 1971 Christmas Season . were regutered; given ·m- evening and the pe:n rnornilng Feb. 3. · The group voted to send e~ch formation wl_th SCbedules of all w:aa spent as the glrla ~ose, 'd 1 of. th GSI b' thd . that was gotng on throughout etther · attending more rest ~n e a If ay the entire mlllteluh, ·Including 'demoilstralions, exhibits or in 'Hyrne. . . ' greeting card. Evelrn Morrow eduCational and teaming ex- completing crafts and' exwas re-elected prestdent for a In ' h lth . perlments · which each troop . Junior_ Troop 1016: ' Cindy two-year term and past per1ences ea ICtellce, Brown, Joy Henderson, Pitt 'd ts . · ed space science, health anjl received such as stone Nlehm,' Julia Pasquale, Donna . prest en were recogmz . histo . polishing and jewelry making, Jane Ann Denney presented ry · · . assemblln model airplanes Pasquaie, Leigh Ann Shaffer the following past presidents There was a feature length g . and Mrs. Louis PIISjluale. 1 • ·th M . J k film to be seen as well as old- assembling an electric motor, WI htcorsageS> rs.u ac . mckeloden . ' Kti' M H1 G time shows a new macrame, e·t c. All in .a11 , most :-·~=::::-'::''::'':":'.;::·:::-=.::= tg H' 1 r~.G e enblina !'wMay, Planetarium show ' drug •· will agree a wonllerful' DIAMOND-SET DASON RINGS Mrs. e en rwn g rs. . . · ' tim h r tit t tell th · 1r Eva Young and Mrs. Evelyn ~ucat~on eoJ:]llblt, and-brought e was . ~~,, 1 . , 111 tiWII Ul Morrow · m spectal for the weekend was COS! offtctals stated · that Mary · Henry director of a · shee~ shearing- demon- the Camp-In was a first for' volunteer· servi~es, was also stration and Uve animal Colwnbus, and possibly unique presented a g(ft by the specimens (snakes, owls and a m_ the country. Next Weekf!~~d 1 , volunteers. Mrs. Henry spoke raccoon) ~attve to Ohio. will be a repeat ,perfo':"lance, EVERLASTINGLY! brieny stressing. a need for Naturahs!s from the for nearly as many g~rls are men volunteers to write letters Nation~ ~arks and Wildlife expecte~_for a~~ camp-ln. to relatives and friends. . Commtsst?n answered the 'lbe gtrls. and thetr leaders. · . many quenes and taught those are very grateful and Wish to The group _voted to h~ve who wished how to handle the extend their ·thanks to tholle :emondal gtftets hononng animals. Candle dipping, paper parents who transported the ecease V?1un ers. : children to and from ColumA commtttee appomted . to bus. . prepare P_lans for a memonal Those who aitended by roll call ts ?Jade up of John troops are: Furst, chatrplan; Dorot_hy Senior Troop . Robm' 1181 H k M ec er, ary Henry, Eu~Ice Shaffer; Sandy Dellihger, ;::i Nethm, and Helen Grwnbhng. Mary Cahoon, Donna Fine Diamond 95 ··· . M_rs. Henry t_old of the Holderby, Stephanie Wuerch, Meaningful knot with . Chnstmas donations, volunR. W. Ahern , District Judy Kemp, Nancy Seger. diamond to empha· . .14 K ld •. teer wrappers, and of the Director of the Immigration Cadette Troop Jill : Shella size your love . m . go : .tremendous tw:n out of people and Naturalization Service, Cassidy, Susan Gloss, Ptim • ... $24.95 m the communtty who donated Slayton Pam McMahon Ann monel' and gifts and ti!Jie. $he . Cleveland, announced today McMa~n, Chris Bucci, Karen also told of the ftre and th.e new that aliens required to sul)mit Roy Colleen Clark Sandi 1 th b ht f those 11 · their address reports to the • , vmg Govern.ment have until Brown, Barb ,Scbopls, Connie co es oug or there. . January 31 to comply. Newell, Usa Groth; Terri Refreshments were served The Immigration official Morgan, Pam Beverly, Terri by Mrs. Dorothy Gordon. urged all aliens who have not Kuhn, Cathy Davis, Yvonne complied to ~o to the nearest Zeoli, Karla Kuhn,. JuPost Office or Immigration lie Nlehm, Tami Bush, Office and file the required Rhonda Miller, . Mrs. report. Bill Shaffer;_ ,Miss EmParents or legal guardians magene : Borden, Mrs. John -must:rePort ,fof alien childr.en GrR!l1·n.n1u.' 1LJ ~~. d~w l~~'1 :."' l!ild~t fourte~n (11) ·years of Junior T~!IQP •513: ;,,Tjna age. - ,,, '"' , ., ,, Adkin~, ,C)l~l.st!ne, •.11~rst, Ahern advised that the ad· Debra Boers!, Andrea Cook, dress report is required each 91¢ Davis, Barbara Hall, MONDAY, year from all aliens except' Sandra Halley, Terri Lynn CREATIVE WRITERS those in diplomatic status and Lewis, Patty Maynard, Usa Workshop Library basement, representatives of certain Maynard, Jennifer Petrie, 7:30, everyone welcome wtth or international organizations. Cathy Price, Mill'la 9lerlcloiJ, wl!hout manuscript. · He pointed out that willful Unda Smith, !itelody Tate, 422 Second Ave. O.C.S.E.A. Gallia Chapter failure •to comply carries Sherr! Ward, Beth Yoho~ Ellen · Gallliptllis, Ohio Rainey, Margaret Evans: Mrs. Meeting, Gary Lusk, guest serious P.,nalties. · Joseph Blazer, Mlas Pebble speaker. Refreshments and m~eling 7:30p.m. Begin· Business . Past Presidents By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor . . . Daytime eahng habtts of many house-bound mothers are •!most _as bad as those • of thetr rushing teen-agers . A pot of coffee, cake or donuts often are the typical btU of fare. Many women say the~ are too rushed to eat, don t like to fix a meal to eat alone or are dieting. However, the sweets route is no way to lose weight. Low calorle salads, especially those using high-protein i t e m s such as tuna , cheese or cot- ' •. • '~-• •• • tage cheese, keep the weight down and perk up a woman's vitj!lily. A Trim Pear-Tuna sarad is an attractive and tasty way to consume about 200 calories. Or try a Dippin' Pear Salad using low-calorie cottage cheese blended with orange juice concentrate for a new taste sensation. This is approximately 230 calories · TWIN PEAR -TUNA SALAD 1 medium fresh winter pear •.~ cup water-packed canned tuna 2 tablespoons diced green •<, cup low-calorie coltagt pepper cheese 1 tablespoon bottled low'I tablespoon orange juice calorie French or concentrate, thawed Italian dressing I or Z tablespoons skim 2 teaspoons lemon juice · milk Pinch sugar Cut pear into w e d g e s. Lettuce cup Place cottage cheese and Dice pear. Toss with tuna. orange juice concentrate in and green pepper. Combme blender container. Blend undressing, lemon juice and til smooth, adding milk as sugar. Pour over salad and needed . Mixture should be toss. Spoon into lettuce cup. very thick . Pour into small Makes I salad. Approximate- dish Use pear wedges to Iy 200 calories scoop up cottage cheese mix-. DIPPIN' PEAR SALAD ture. Makes 1 salad. ApI medium fresh winter proximately 230 calories. pear S11TCHIN' 71Mf •• 1972: Another [Jig Sewing Year :•' By JOANNE SCHREIBER ' •' : Did yo u know that Janut ary ~one of the biggest .sew1 lng months in the t whole , year? \ . : Tliat's because so many of • • us put sewing right at the top of our list of New Year's resolutions. We resolve to : sew more, to sew better , to try new fabrics and styles, ' to conquer bound button· ~ holes, to learn how to use all : those fancy ma c hin e • stitches , to get a real sewing ' room, to tackle tailoring, to take an advanced sewing course- which was your spe1 1 cial resolution ? 1 We're going to do our best : to make 1972 your best sewing year yet. Our new magazines will be ready soonthe bigger-and-better Basic Fashion Magazine, full of exciting new styles and helpful sewing information, and the Needlework Magazine for all you handwork enthusiasts. We'll give you the highlights or each, and let you know the minute you can send for them . We' ll be featuring special patterns and instructional leaflets you can order, too. What's more, we're going .to try and help you with your own particular sewing problems, through a question-and-answer sect io n at the end of each Stitchin' Time column. Jf you' ve been having' trouble getting things to fit right, or if you don 't know how to handle the new knits, or if pockets have yo u in a nap , just drop me a line, in care of this newspaper. I'll help you · solve ,. • i I \ ANN JUDSON Class dinner, 6:30p.m. Meat, rolls and t offee will be furnished. Bring covered dish and table service. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary meeting, 7:30p.m: at Sta rt the year off right with a specia l place to sew. Here, a small dining a rea is turned into a po rt -time sewing center, with handsome Benchcroft furni ture the hall. by Drexel . Two storage pieces frame the window, one holdi ng sewing ingreWEDNESDAY die nts and the other reserved for chi no and silve r. The I ightly sca led trestle FACULTY Women 's Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. table is placed to catch the natural light from the window, which features a pai r of fabric -covered shut s fram ing a burlap shape. Trim and tassel pick Marie Grodin : Program; up the tones of wallpaper on fobric . At mealtime, it's easy to reconvert thi s Unbirthday party. THURSDAY sett in a dining room . COMMITTEE of GalJla those sewing problems, so Dear C. W.-Choose the all-bias polyester interfac- c you can sew better this year smaller size-it will fi t bet- ing . It hQS give in all direc- ountians 7 p.m. Legion Hall. than yo u ever have before! ter around the neck and tions , just like the knit. is YE OLDE Village Garden And just to get the ball armhole area, and you can washable, dry-cleanable and . Club, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs . Maggied , rolling, here are two recent easily enlarge the body or preshrunk.. and co m e s m Harry 434 the pattern slightly. several wetghts. It was made Hedge ood ' que ries : 0 ' · specially for polyeslet· knits, w r. Dear Joanne- ! love the and is a perfect joy. to work YE OLDE Village Garden STITCHI N' TIPS Club, Mrs. Harry Maggied, 434 new poly~ster double kmls , with ! Oear Joanne--! know I'm but I don t know what kmd Send in yo ur sewing prob- Red ood Dr 7·30 m supposed to buy the pattern ol mterfacmg to put m the lems, let · me know if yo u gew ·• · p. · size that comes closest to collar. Can you help? A.· C. · have any spec i a I sewing my bust measurement, but secrets you'd like to shan•. t fall right in between two Dear A. C.Run , don't and let's sew up a brand new sizes. Should I choose the walk , down · to ·. the fabric year! · larger or smaller size? C. W. store and ask' to see the new r--------IIIJi ,. BETTY CANARY Quarter-Classes Begin · .. The Thunder of Nothing • By BETTY CANARY . a ru nning brook. It is alm ost playing' a little tune. What , . . , Is the tune? (No, that is not a $64 question. Probably it , We ~e all read b"oo~s about nOise pollution . We ve seen is a $180 question . 1 statisttcs from the federal government on how factory . . . , . noises dama~e our hearing. We know about musical . Actually, It tsn t the sma ller sounds of our mechamcal • groups and hi-fis. And that anyone living in the path of life that bothe_r me the most. What bothers me the most an air terminal is about two weeks away from being of all Is the stlenc,e that comes after some of the small committed to an institution for the incurably insane. All sound s. part of the technological age, we're told. _ There's the silence after the "click'' In the inside of , It's a problem , all right. And, sometimes the smaller the blender. . ( sounds of our civilization frighten me more than the big There's the dull .chunking sound from .the vacuum ones. Especially when technology_ goes wrong . cl~aner. That's one thing. The simple rustling of dirt falling back onto the carpeting Is another thing. Not that I want to go back to the hissing of gas lights - Th~re 's the deafening thunder of nothing that comes or the flicker of whale-oil, but, can anything send a right arter the dreadful •qulrtlng and hissing yo•t heard chill down' your spine the way the buzz from a fluorescent from inside the dishwasher. · light flxtu,re can ? And that gr'inding sounrl frpm your auLo111obile Pngine Or, what about the soft "zzzzzzsptz• · when the toaster - that couhl hP a blissful sound if compared to the softly refuses to pop up its slices? · · whi•pered ·'wow" you hear from the garage man when Or the gentle middle-of-the-night spiashing of water he look• imder the hood . as a furnace pipe bursts: Ah, it has the musical tone ul March 16 Bus. Administration Executive Secretarial Jr. Accounting Secretarial General Office All i $HOES ¥2 PRICE Gallipolis Business Colle&e . I ~5ocr Line of Old.and New Style I ~..,. By LEE ~EONARD COLUMilUS (UPI) - U. S. Sell8. E<knubd S. Muskle of Maine all!lltuberl H. Humph· rey of Mlnnlllota have gotten off the mark fasteSt in Ohio In quest of the Democratic pres!· , .I ' Ohio Politics ; ' del\)@) nomination. •·' Tiley have vtrtually swept all ... the top Delnocr,.tlc !(glu-es in Ohio into• their respective . camps, leaving t~ retll8ina for Sen. Gepr~ S. McGovern of South oupta' and Sen. HenrY M, ~a~ksoh . of Wl!lfhington. - :1·• ~-~· . ,... .,.·-' I ' . R~J '2.00 1 , ~r "f' .25 expecle!\ to suppqrt demands that thtl' legal penalties for marijuana posw'"on be reduced. Shafer 52 percent of adulll surveyed favored a · ''non-legal appi'oiich" to the llllll'ljUina Jlroblem. Last year wa ' Gniup Of CASUA~$ " By IIM1. IWID .,., . . ,, ~voted to make marl- -MENS SHOES . . ~/UIIe a misdemeanor· 'ni8 Her Commluloo waa ,l , ~P.~~E crearea by Congteli,B· jn 1970, and It will make Its final r,eport March 21 The final report will dllcllll tile medical effeeta of .00 OFF ., MENS WORK\ SHOES ova•n." . • •• •• Muskie got the biggest head J¥'essured," Hwnphrey told his start in Ohio's first wide open own slate, which consists of ll'esidential sweepstakes by oldtime Democratic loyalists capturing the endOrsement of ·hea~ily sprinkled with Gov, John J. Gilligan and all organized labOr figures. his disciples. 'Ibis camp consists of state · Humphrey sought to gain auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, badly needed grodnd a& he ' whose Ohio political career joinedMuskie in Columbus last spans five decades;three inen week In search of a slate of· with the popular Democratic delegates to the ~ocrlttic natlle'l 'of SWeehey', ~ludlliM NatlOnaJ €on~tlol) . .,.. ,.'1 ''; one wbo challet\ged Gilligan Several observations can be for governor · in 1970; former made in the wake of last week's · Democratic State Chairmen activities, 'Ybicll bi'ought wltli ' Frazier Reames Jr., ·\WHam them the first whltf of national L. Coleman, and Mo~'Nelpp, campalgnin~ in Ohio since and former Columbt~S Mayor,_ 1970. M. E. Sentientnmer. .' First of all, Gilligan's.decla- · -Humphrey whose ' theme ration !or"Muslde follows ihe song in 1968 wits."Let a Wklher script he has used on most l.nd the ·way," fln!1B ~~~ other matters since, becommg In 11 dlffll!'ent ~itlon thli tlnle governor. around and hopes to overtake 1 • While he could have played it Mu~kle through orginized close to' the vest and fUD S~ a labor, farm I groups and hia favorite son, bartering <JtlQ's traditional support from ·the delegates at the laat minute at '.'little man." the convention, the governor chose to lay all his cards on the . table . and let the Chino fall where th~y may. ..,.. _j lle did the same with hiS .......__~ · ~~ .... - . - • budget and tax program, hold- . · . . , ing nothing back. He did the same with his austerity program and later paid for it. , , lle has done the same In other " ' Reg. No. 7~ -0?-00~28 the board of trustees of public affairs, sulmitted his le\ler of resignation and it was ac· cepte_d by the ~uncll . May~r Sto1hngs appomted Lewis Bartley and Victor George to four-year terms on the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs and Phyllis Mulholand to complete the remaining two years of Mr. Evans' term. Anything pertaining to the water department should be reported to a member of the Board of Trustees of Public Mfairs or to Maxwell Barnes, an employee of the water works. In the absence of these four persons, Mayor Stollings or a member of the council should be contacted. Anything pertaining to the streets should be · .discussed with the members of the street committee or Mayor Stollings. Likewise, any other problems or ideas shoUld be discussed with the fmance committee members or Mayor Stolliitgs. The next regularly scheduled council meeting will be February 4th at 7 p.m. Mayor Stollings invites and encourages villagers to attend these meetings. The meetings l!l'e held in !he council room of the town,. hall " · \ ~ 1>\ ~ l ~. ~. I ) I marijuana and make .recom· mendatiolll for Its atatus under the .law. Shafer aatd the stui\Y showed the largest part 1 of the American populatlan now believes thet mariJuada Is not for Jhem even IHt w-, to become legal and aVillabte. · lit recent years Shafer said, marijuana )lad•. become a mnbol, "a dividing line be. 'tween yollil and old, as well u a convenient,. visible and IOIIIeWhat pungent sljplal of fl Stamps, 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS,. OHIO . OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY TiiRU SATURDAY ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. Gotto Inspected Pork Loins . Whole or Either Half ALSO Che~r The Sick With A Beautiful BLOOMING From $4.00 Dudley's Florist FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS lb. CENTER & END CHOPS- 9 TO 11 CHOPS PER PKG, Serving : Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0. & . w.. v•. FLORIDA SEEDLESS c CAMPBELL'S for 10o/.-oz. Can and liMP Hoftl ar;:.govemorpicked the man . he thought best qualified to win •• The ..__ and serve as President. 'Ilte II'IIII5W disciples of this brand .of poll\Ahinht \A J..'-'-. -' 'tics are listed with those who • ra5' " v vcuu 11::1::. joined the ' governor as program · . · delegates for Muskie. 'lbey are state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey and ~er former boss, retired l,J.S. ~Stephen M. Younl·; Democratic State Chairman .William Lavelle; John Glenn; CUyahoga County Dei'ilocratic Chairman Joseph Bartunek; . Democratic· National Commltteewoinan Betty Jane Gaffney; Ronald Hooker, the 19-year-old "'mayor of Ne1rco111erlltown; two black legislators, Sen. Wllliam F. Bowen of Cincinnati and ReP! C.; J. Mclin of Dayton, and ·1 nwnber of cabinet and staff members and wives in the lldmin!Stratlon. ;, Jrorilcally 1 this frontrunnuig move by the governor has been condemned by the Hwnplr~y camp as sma~ of bossism . LoyaliiiiADd Laboroo+ "You're not going to be • ed and you're not IIOinl! to be. THANK YOU CHERRY Pie Filling · 1-lb. ~-oz. Can · SNOWDRin ~shortening !4ear More About the New "Weigh't Watchi!r.s" Program At . I' '· 2-lb. 10-oz. Can t:J • QPENttOUSE OYor--.lght ladles, ttons & men may visit one of our ariNI locations-during tho --.ek of' .Mon., Jan. 2~ • Sat., Jon. 29. HEATING . . AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FREE • No Obligation · Free Recipes Open H011se Wltl Bt Held: Mon. Jan. 24 -8:00p.m. GAS - OIL - EUCTRIC . St. Paul Lutheran Church '231 E. 2nd St., Pomoroy, 0 . • Will. Jan. 26 - !O:OOa.m. ' . Grace Unltl\f Methodist Church · 2nd at Ctclar - Gallipolis, 0. r .... Jan.15. ' '"p.m .. St. LOllis Catholic Church 91 State St.· Gltlipolis, o:---, eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY •EASY TERMS .SALES AND SERVICE I SMUCKER'S . STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 1-lb. 2.;,•.6 5~ Jar protest." ' BIZ PRE-SOAK 1-lb. 9-oz. 79~ Pkg. .. I FOREMAN & ABBOTT 3-lb. C.n I MIDOLEPORr, 0. ,. • • \ LUCKS BEANS PINTO - OCTOBER - NAVY AND GREAT NORTHERN 1~b. 1-oz. 27~ Jar COFFEE ol the marljuanllillue. '· ~up Vegetable I . I r GRAPEFRUIT =lose to . PRIC ES EFFECTIVE THJIU SAT. - 0111 . Sbafer laid 1111 CCII1IIIIilslon wanted to &ivte the American pellpie I bettir undWIIandlnc 36 Loc~st St. . .... The Almanac By United Press lnternatloital' Today is Sunday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 1972. The moon is in · its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter . . The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aquarius. American patriot JOhn Hancockwas,born Jan. 23,1737. . On this day in history: In 1845 Congress ruled that all national elections shall take place on' the first Tuesday following the ·first Monday in November. In 1937 a group of 17 Communists confessed they had conspired with Leon Trotsky to undermine the Soviet regime of 1 Josef Stalin. In 1948 Gen. DWight D. Eisenhower said he would not accept a presidential nomination from either party. In 1%2 he won on the Republican ticket. · . .. ana·' M-~ ai'IJU UQ1 L ess .. ~ 4 . · Ita. investigations issued Friday· FOI'IJler -1>ennsytvanla Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, the·study commlsslo.n chairman, prese,ted the p~ellmlnary findiniB; .whlch were tiaaed on a , ~ of 3,100 lrn!Ivlduals. Sbafer said there was widespread ml8inf01'1111Uon , about the ~ and lti effecm: Results of the survey are 50°P~R Vllllils Ill 116.00 ' .-' report on PANTY HOSE : . . . =J:e'~s.~~!.l: _ oPAQUE are:• • 1 PoU.ticians Splitting on the conclusiollln a preliminary TWOF ODDS & . END~ .. I the two new counCil members, council streets, Walter lBhmael Argalright and Reba McCarley, Chairman, Evelyn Long. The mayor also ap- Oaf\ and lslmiael Argabright, Jli'OVed bond.for the new clerk- · and_ finance, Beecher Davis, tresslirer, Linda Harrington, chairman, Reba Long and and administered the oath of Howard Neekamp. office to her, · 1\ttorney Warren F. Sheets of 'lbe council elected as its Gallipolis was retained for the pt'esident pro-lem for the year year 1972 as solicitor and the 1972, Walter McCarley. In the Vinton Banking Company of absence of her honor~ Mr. Vmton was ,selected as .the McCarley will act as mayor. depositary . bank. Billy Me· Committees appointed by the Carley was re-llired as janitor. mayor and approved by the Daniel Evans, a member of . ·I · - level subjects approve<! for Write, Visit, or Call 4... 4367 f<Ir. Ollr bqtletin, ' w · TQN (UP!) -An eatlmat~ 24 · million Americans have tried marijuana bUt use decreases rapidly after 25 1ildicating that people toou••row it..'' "' Commission on The National Group of Womens college VA Benefits. Job Placement Assistance ' \ If. Want To Get Ahead? Enroll Now for New ! • .I 1-C~~i~g TUESDAY . "' V:INTON - The Vinton , Village Cl\U"Cil - four men and two w~n -met recently for liS flrlt.Jileedng of the year with Mayor Ludena Stollipgs, as pres.ldent of council, presiding. ' All coiiii):U members, in· eluding lltllmael Argabright, Evelyn Daft, Beecj!er Davis, ·~Long, Howard Neekamp and Walter\ McCarley, were , pr,esent. ~yor stollings ad· ministered the oath of office to $19 TAWNEY JEWELERS ,. j t Events ~ • N~w Virlton Co~cil Organized DeadJin"e Is JliJluary 31 ' After monthe .of planning and Wql'k . , schedule for pickup service. is being arranged by the Rev .. · \ !his bus Is ready to go Into action thtS·ev'entng (&lilday ). 'lbe ' Charles Simons, left, pastor, who is pidured With the red and bus, put in tiJHOp ooll!litlon by the EdWin OaVis Ed Son Co. white vehlcle. On the right is <lifford Hayes, chairman of the at Langsvi))e, has been purchased by the Middleport FjrSt buS ministry, 'I1ie biiS will be used the firSt time this evening Baptist -Church and will .be -used to lfanipqrt people to to transport church rnember.s and guests to revival services · chll'c~. Sunday achoQI and 'othei- c)lurch (unctions. A . ill t)le Racine First Baptist Church. . ~ Pear-tuna sa lad with . low-ca lori e dressmg is good lunch for mother. - ': . 'Bus IS READY - VINTON - The Vinton Board of Trustees of Public . Mfairs In its first meeting of the year .on Jan . 17 began busin~ with Mayor stollings administering the oath of office to the three apJlllinted members, Lewis Bartley, Victor .George and Phy ills Mulholand. The board elected Lewis BarUey as its president who wlll preside over future meetings. · The village clerk-treasurer, Unda Harrington, will serve as · clerk of the boart;l_ w~jch will meet the first Friday of each month at 6 pm. in the council room of town hall . . These meetings, as well as the council . meetings, always are Qpen to the public. $265 Can COMET CLEANSER 1:lb. 5-oz. Can 27~ BLUE BillET IIRGIRIIE 2¢0ff Label 1-tb. Qtrs. 30C NABISCO -· IDEAL CHOCOLATE PEIIUT BARS 101'.-oz. Pkg • . 63' SAFEIUARD SOAP 5.1-oz. Bar 25' �~' ' ' I • . '1- Tbe Sundav Times- Senllnel, Sianday, Jan. 23, 1972 FOOD AMERICANS - FOR .. GSI Volunteers 'Pear· Tuna Low-Calorie L'u nch / "''· ? · . . '7 . ' . • .. . Honor Their 2052 Girl. Scouts . Attend Camp·-Jn Mrs. Walker · Wins First ·.· ·- Boord Of.Trustees cf.'m~n High Score GALLIPOLIS · Last milking and the Triumph . Of weekend over 200 Girl ~Is Man which COIIU!S from a GALLIPOLIS ·The ' from nine m.jor Ohio cttlesrall recent World's Fair were very Emanon Club met' on 'l'buntday GALLIPOLIS -; The· GSl · members of tbe Seal of <Jtlo popular exhlblll with the girls. at the home of Mrs. WIWam •---t "'·--'', Volunteer meeting was held G'"' "'....,.. ...... ~ aUended a 'lbere t!ere many, many other •Walker, with refreshments 'lbursday afternoon in Cottage camp-fit ~at the ·' Genter of demOIII!raUons andd edtl~~ served prior to 1 the. bridge .7 at GSI, presided over by Science and lndu1try In which were seen an enjo,.v game. t · by ill Evelyn Morrow, president. The. Colwnbus· i •· Three tables wen!' In play ' invocation was by Margaret Four of GaDia's 15 troops Following ~ evening meal with Mrs. Walker wPg first Atirtstron and Mrs. "'arrow elected to ,.. up and W!!~er : th_e Senior GU'l Sco~ts. who , 11 . introduc!t . · Dr. · 'j'osepli .. sent a total of 53 girls and six ac!ed as guides f~r the ~~:n~~d M,rs. ~ba .~ , Suiter 'd.. ' lin' 1 dire tor t accompanying adUIII to the weekend, held a s!ng-m with Fret mger, c lea c a . . , Dllln th bulldln The committee &.a 'charge GSI. Dr. Freidinger filled In for first ~uch ev~ ~ held ·at . 2, 000 vo1Cf3 g .e g. , _,~ ·· · ' · · d COS!. Camping' oiJf hu long 'lb~er approximately 500 was.· Mrs.'' HatlallQ, Martin, Supermte~dent Be.rnar been a favorite ' . 01 the girl Brownies and lhelt' leaders chairman, Mrs. HarOld Brbwn, Nethm. ~ de rted for tb had come to Mrs . Leo Mossman, . Mrs. Secretary's and treasurer's scout program ·4Dd this past. ·' Jill ' l L. ey · Howard..B. Saunde''r1 ,· 1Mrs, · Helen · --.i• •---~ !hal the end of tneir program and reports were given by wee· kend .~ ... ; '""'"' . Grumblin camping m too can ~ an !he remaining 1,~ rolled out Selwyn White; Mr!ll Kimball Letters ~i appreciation were equally rewardln.!! .experience. · the~ ~eeping bags at a spot of Suiter and Mrs: Walker. Tjte · · Upon arrival at COS! !hell' Choice tlrougbOut the nell meeting .}VIU ·be .at the sent to those who ~ontribut00 Sa~-~>- t •th !too building. The rest of the home of Mrs. H. B. Thomas oq servtces and matertals. during •uruaY ~ , .noon e . _JIO . . ., the 1971 Christmas Season . were regutered; given ·m- evening and the pe:n rnornilng Feb. 3. · The group voted to send e~ch formation wl_th SCbedules of all w:aa spent as the glrla ~ose, 'd 1 of. th GSI b' thd . that was gotng on throughout etther · attending more rest ~n e a If ay the entire mlllteluh, ·Including 'demoilstralions, exhibits or in 'Hyrne. . . ' greeting card. Evelrn Morrow eduCational and teaming ex- completing crafts and' exwas re-elected prestdent for a In ' h lth . perlments · which each troop . Junior_ Troop 1016: ' Cindy two-year term and past per1ences ea ICtellce, Brown, Joy Henderson, Pitt 'd ts . · ed space science, health anjl received such as stone Nlehm,' Julia Pasquale, Donna . prest en were recogmz . histo . polishing and jewelry making, Jane Ann Denney presented ry · · . assemblln model airplanes Pasquaie, Leigh Ann Shaffer the following past presidents There was a feature length g . and Mrs. Louis PIISjluale. 1 • ·th M . J k film to be seen as well as old- assembling an electric motor, WI htcorsageS> rs.u ac . mckeloden . ' Kti' M H1 G time shows a new macrame, e·t c. All in .a11 , most :-·~=::::-'::''::'':":'.;::·:::-=.::= tg H' 1 r~.G e enblina !'wMay, Planetarium show ' drug •· will agree a wonllerful' DIAMOND-SET DASON RINGS Mrs. e en rwn g rs. . . · ' tim h r tit t tell th · 1r Eva Young and Mrs. Evelyn ~ucat~on eoJ:]llblt, and-brought e was . ~~,, 1 . , 111 tiWII Ul Morrow · m spectal for the weekend was COS! offtctals stated · that Mary · Henry director of a · shee~ shearing- demon- the Camp-In was a first for' volunteer· servi~es, was also stration and Uve animal Colwnbus, and possibly unique presented a g(ft by the specimens (snakes, owls and a m_ the country. Next Weekf!~~d 1 , volunteers. Mrs. Henry spoke raccoon) ~attve to Ohio. will be a repeat ,perfo':"lance, EVERLASTINGLY! brieny stressing. a need for Naturahs!s from the for nearly as many g~rls are men volunteers to write letters Nation~ ~arks and Wildlife expecte~_for a~~ camp-ln. to relatives and friends. . Commtsst?n answered the 'lbe gtrls. and thetr leaders. · . many quenes and taught those are very grateful and Wish to The group _voted to h~ve who wished how to handle the extend their ·thanks to tholle :emondal gtftets hononng animals. Candle dipping, paper parents who transported the ecease V?1un ers. : children to and from ColumA commtttee appomted . to bus. . prepare P_lans for a memonal Those who aitended by roll call ts ?Jade up of John troops are: Furst, chatrplan; Dorot_hy Senior Troop . Robm' 1181 H k M ec er, ary Henry, Eu~Ice Shaffer; Sandy Dellihger, ;::i Nethm, and Helen Grwnbhng. Mary Cahoon, Donna Fine Diamond 95 ··· . M_rs. Henry t_old of the Holderby, Stephanie Wuerch, Meaningful knot with . Chnstmas donations, volunR. W. Ahern , District Judy Kemp, Nancy Seger. diamond to empha· . .14 K ld •. teer wrappers, and of the Director of the Immigration Cadette Troop Jill : Shella size your love . m . go : .tremendous tw:n out of people and Naturalization Service, Cassidy, Susan Gloss, Ptim • ... $24.95 m the communtty who donated Slayton Pam McMahon Ann monel' and gifts and ti!Jie. $he . Cleveland, announced today McMa~n, Chris Bucci, Karen also told of the ftre and th.e new that aliens required to sul)mit Roy Colleen Clark Sandi 1 th b ht f those 11 · their address reports to the • , vmg Govern.ment have until Brown, Barb ,Scbopls, Connie co es oug or there. . January 31 to comply. Newell, Usa Groth; Terri Refreshments were served The Immigration official Morgan, Pam Beverly, Terri by Mrs. Dorothy Gordon. urged all aliens who have not Kuhn, Cathy Davis, Yvonne complied to ~o to the nearest Zeoli, Karla Kuhn,. JuPost Office or Immigration lie Nlehm, Tami Bush, Office and file the required Rhonda Miller, . Mrs. report. Bill Shaffer;_ ,Miss EmParents or legal guardians magene : Borden, Mrs. John -must:rePort ,fof alien childr.en GrR!l1·n.n1u.' 1LJ ~~. d~w l~~'1 :."' l!ild~t fourte~n (11) ·years of Junior T~!IQP •513: ;,,Tjna age. - ,,, '"' , ., ,, Adkin~, ,C)l~l.st!ne, •.11~rst, Ahern advised that the ad· Debra Boers!, Andrea Cook, dress report is required each 91¢ Davis, Barbara Hall, MONDAY, year from all aliens except' Sandra Halley, Terri Lynn CREATIVE WRITERS those in diplomatic status and Lewis, Patty Maynard, Usa Workshop Library basement, representatives of certain Maynard, Jennifer Petrie, 7:30, everyone welcome wtth or international organizations. Cathy Price, Mill'la 9lerlcloiJ, wl!hout manuscript. · He pointed out that willful Unda Smith, !itelody Tate, 422 Second Ave. O.C.S.E.A. Gallia Chapter failure •to comply carries Sherr! Ward, Beth Yoho~ Ellen · Gallliptllis, Ohio Rainey, Margaret Evans: Mrs. Meeting, Gary Lusk, guest serious P.,nalties. · Joseph Blazer, Mlas Pebble speaker. Refreshments and m~eling 7:30p.m. Begin· Business . Past Presidents By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor . . . Daytime eahng habtts of many house-bound mothers are •!most _as bad as those • of thetr rushing teen-agers . A pot of coffee, cake or donuts often are the typical btU of fare. Many women say the~ are too rushed to eat, don t like to fix a meal to eat alone or are dieting. However, the sweets route is no way to lose weight. Low calorle salads, especially those using high-protein i t e m s such as tuna , cheese or cot- ' •. • '~-• •• • tage cheese, keep the weight down and perk up a woman's vitj!lily. A Trim Pear-Tuna sarad is an attractive and tasty way to consume about 200 calories. Or try a Dippin' Pear Salad using low-calorie cottage cheese blended with orange juice concentrate for a new taste sensation. This is approximately 230 calories · TWIN PEAR -TUNA SALAD 1 medium fresh winter pear •.~ cup water-packed canned tuna 2 tablespoons diced green •<, cup low-calorie coltagt pepper cheese 1 tablespoon bottled low'I tablespoon orange juice calorie French or concentrate, thawed Italian dressing I or Z tablespoons skim 2 teaspoons lemon juice · milk Pinch sugar Cut pear into w e d g e s. Lettuce cup Place cottage cheese and Dice pear. Toss with tuna. orange juice concentrate in and green pepper. Combme blender container. Blend undressing, lemon juice and til smooth, adding milk as sugar. Pour over salad and needed . Mixture should be toss. Spoon into lettuce cup. very thick . Pour into small Makes I salad. Approximate- dish Use pear wedges to Iy 200 calories scoop up cottage cheese mix-. DIPPIN' PEAR SALAD ture. Makes 1 salad. ApI medium fresh winter proximately 230 calories. pear S11TCHIN' 71Mf •• 1972: Another [Jig Sewing Year :•' By JOANNE SCHREIBER ' •' : Did yo u know that Janut ary ~one of the biggest .sew1 lng months in the t whole , year? \ . : Tliat's because so many of • • us put sewing right at the top of our list of New Year's resolutions. We resolve to : sew more, to sew better , to try new fabrics and styles, ' to conquer bound button· ~ holes, to learn how to use all : those fancy ma c hin e • stitches , to get a real sewing ' room, to tackle tailoring, to take an advanced sewing course- which was your spe1 1 cial resolution ? 1 We're going to do our best : to make 1972 your best sewing year yet. Our new magazines will be ready soonthe bigger-and-better Basic Fashion Magazine, full of exciting new styles and helpful sewing information, and the Needlework Magazine for all you handwork enthusiasts. We'll give you the highlights or each, and let you know the minute you can send for them . We' ll be featuring special patterns and instructional leaflets you can order, too. What's more, we're going .to try and help you with your own particular sewing problems, through a question-and-answer sect io n at the end of each Stitchin' Time column. Jf you' ve been having' trouble getting things to fit right, or if you don 't know how to handle the new knits, or if pockets have yo u in a nap , just drop me a line, in care of this newspaper. I'll help you · solve ,. • i I \ ANN JUDSON Class dinner, 6:30p.m. Meat, rolls and t offee will be furnished. Bring covered dish and table service. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary meeting, 7:30p.m: at Sta rt the year off right with a specia l place to sew. Here, a small dining a rea is turned into a po rt -time sewing center, with handsome Benchcroft furni ture the hall. by Drexel . Two storage pieces frame the window, one holdi ng sewing ingreWEDNESDAY die nts and the other reserved for chi no and silve r. The I ightly sca led trestle FACULTY Women 's Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. table is placed to catch the natural light from the window, which features a pai r of fabric -covered shut s fram ing a burlap shape. Trim and tassel pick Marie Grodin : Program; up the tones of wallpaper on fobric . At mealtime, it's easy to reconvert thi s Unbirthday party. THURSDAY sett in a dining room . COMMITTEE of GalJla those sewing problems, so Dear C. W.-Choose the all-bias polyester interfac- c you can sew better this year smaller size-it will fi t bet- ing . It hQS give in all direc- ountians 7 p.m. Legion Hall. than yo u ever have before! ter around the neck and tions , just like the knit. is YE OLDE Village Garden And just to get the ball armhole area, and you can washable, dry-cleanable and . Club, 7:30 p.m. with Mrs . Maggied , rolling, here are two recent easily enlarge the body or preshrunk.. and co m e s m Harry 434 the pattern slightly. several wetghts. It was made Hedge ood ' que ries : 0 ' · specially for polyeslet· knits, w r. Dear Joanne- ! love the and is a perfect joy. to work YE OLDE Village Garden STITCHI N' TIPS Club, Mrs. Harry Maggied, 434 new poly~ster double kmls , with ! Oear Joanne--! know I'm but I don t know what kmd Send in yo ur sewing prob- Red ood Dr 7·30 m supposed to buy the pattern ol mterfacmg to put m the lems, let · me know if yo u gew ·• · p. · size that comes closest to collar. Can you help? A.· C. · have any spec i a I sewing my bust measurement, but secrets you'd like to shan•. t fall right in between two Dear A. C.Run , don't and let's sew up a brand new sizes. Should I choose the walk , down · to ·. the fabric year! · larger or smaller size? C. W. store and ask' to see the new r--------IIIJi ,. BETTY CANARY Quarter-Classes Begin · .. The Thunder of Nothing • By BETTY CANARY . a ru nning brook. It is alm ost playing' a little tune. What , . . , Is the tune? (No, that is not a $64 question. Probably it , We ~e all read b"oo~s about nOise pollution . We ve seen is a $180 question . 1 statisttcs from the federal government on how factory . . . , . noises dama~e our hearing. We know about musical . Actually, It tsn t the sma ller sounds of our mechamcal • groups and hi-fis. And that anyone living in the path of life that bothe_r me the most. What bothers me the most an air terminal is about two weeks away from being of all Is the stlenc,e that comes after some of the small committed to an institution for the incurably insane. All sound s. part of the technological age, we're told. _ There's the silence after the "click'' In the inside of , It's a problem , all right. And, sometimes the smaller the blender. . ( sounds of our civilization frighten me more than the big There's the dull .chunking sound from .the vacuum ones. Especially when technology_ goes wrong . cl~aner. That's one thing. The simple rustling of dirt falling back onto the carpeting Is another thing. Not that I want to go back to the hissing of gas lights - Th~re 's the deafening thunder of nothing that comes or the flicker of whale-oil, but, can anything send a right arter the dreadful •qulrtlng and hissing yo•t heard chill down' your spine the way the buzz from a fluorescent from inside the dishwasher. · light flxtu,re can ? And that gr'inding sounrl frpm your auLo111obile Pngine Or, what about the soft "zzzzzzsptz• · when the toaster - that couhl hP a blissful sound if compared to the softly refuses to pop up its slices? · · whi•pered ·'wow" you hear from the garage man when Or the gentle middle-of-the-night spiashing of water he look• imder the hood . as a furnace pipe bursts: Ah, it has the musical tone ul March 16 Bus. Administration Executive Secretarial Jr. Accounting Secretarial General Office All i $HOES ¥2 PRICE Gallipolis Business Colle&e . I ~5ocr Line of Old.and New Style I ~..,. By LEE ~EONARD COLUMilUS (UPI) - U. S. Sell8. E<knubd S. Muskle of Maine all!lltuberl H. Humph· rey of Mlnnlllota have gotten off the mark fasteSt in Ohio In quest of the Democratic pres!· , .I ' Ohio Politics ; ' del\)@) nomination. •·' Tiley have vtrtually swept all ... the top Delnocr,.tlc !(glu-es in Ohio into• their respective . camps, leaving t~ retll8ina for Sen. Gepr~ S. McGovern of South oupta' and Sen. HenrY M, ~a~ksoh . of Wl!lfhington. - :1·• ~-~· . ,... .,.·-' I ' . R~J '2.00 1 , ~r "f' .25 expecle!\ to suppqrt demands that thtl' legal penalties for marijuana posw'"on be reduced. Shafer 52 percent of adulll surveyed favored a · ''non-legal appi'oiich" to the llllll'ljUina Jlroblem. Last year wa ' Gniup Of CASUA~$ " By IIM1. IWID .,., . . ,, ~voted to make marl- -MENS SHOES . . ~/UIIe a misdemeanor· 'ni8 Her Commluloo waa ,l , ~P.~~E crearea by Congteli,B· jn 1970, and It will make Its final r,eport March 21 The final report will dllcllll tile medical effeeta of .00 OFF ., MENS WORK\ SHOES ova•n." . • •• •• Muskie got the biggest head J¥'essured," Hwnphrey told his start in Ohio's first wide open own slate, which consists of ll'esidential sweepstakes by oldtime Democratic loyalists capturing the endOrsement of ·hea~ily sprinkled with Gov, John J. Gilligan and all organized labOr figures. his disciples. 'Ibis camp consists of state · Humphrey sought to gain auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, badly needed grodnd a& he ' whose Ohio political career joinedMuskie in Columbus last spans five decades;three inen week In search of a slate of· with the popular Democratic delegates to the ~ocrlttic natlle'l 'of SWeehey', ~ludlliM NatlOnaJ €on~tlol) . .,.. ,.'1 ''; one wbo challet\ged Gilligan Several observations can be for governor · in 1970; former made in the wake of last week's · Democratic State Chairmen activities, 'Ybicll bi'ought wltli ' Frazier Reames Jr., ·\WHam them the first whltf of national L. Coleman, and Mo~'Nelpp, campalgnin~ in Ohio since and former Columbt~S Mayor,_ 1970. M. E. Sentientnmer. .' First of all, Gilligan's.decla- · -Humphrey whose ' theme ration !or"Muslde follows ihe song in 1968 wits."Let a Wklher script he has used on most l.nd the ·way," fln!1B ~~~ other matters since, becommg In 11 dlffll!'ent ~itlon thli tlnle governor. around and hopes to overtake 1 • While he could have played it Mu~kle through orginized close to' the vest and fUD S~ a labor, farm I groups and hia favorite son, bartering <JtlQ's traditional support from ·the delegates at the laat minute at '.'little man." the convention, the governor chose to lay all his cards on the . table . and let the Chino fall where th~y may. ..,.. _j lle did the same with hiS .......__~ · ~~ .... - . - • budget and tax program, hold- . · . . , ing nothing back. He did the same with his austerity program and later paid for it. , , lle has done the same In other " ' Reg. No. 7~ -0?-00~28 the board of trustees of public affairs, sulmitted his le\ler of resignation and it was ac· cepte_d by the ~uncll . May~r Sto1hngs appomted Lewis Bartley and Victor George to four-year terms on the Board of Trustees of Public Affairs and Phyllis Mulholand to complete the remaining two years of Mr. Evans' term. Anything pertaining to the water department should be reported to a member of the Board of Trustees of Public Mfairs or to Maxwell Barnes, an employee of the water works. In the absence of these four persons, Mayor Stollings or a member of the council should be contacted. Anything pertaining to the streets should be · .discussed with the members of the street committee or Mayor Stollings. Likewise, any other problems or ideas shoUld be discussed with the fmance committee members or Mayor Stolliitgs. The next regularly scheduled council meeting will be February 4th at 7 p.m. Mayor Stollings invites and encourages villagers to attend these meetings. The meetings l!l'e held in !he council room of the town,. hall " · \ ~ 1>\ ~ l ~. ~. I ) I marijuana and make .recom· mendatiolll for Its atatus under the .law. Shafer aatd the stui\Y showed the largest part 1 of the American populatlan now believes thet mariJuada Is not for Jhem even IHt w-, to become legal and aVillabte. · lit recent years Shafer said, marijuana )lad•. become a mnbol, "a dividing line be. 'tween yollil and old, as well u a convenient,. visible and IOIIIeWhat pungent sljplal of fl Stamps, 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS,. OHIO . OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY TiiRU SATURDAY ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK-U.S. Gotto Inspected Pork Loins . Whole or Either Half ALSO Che~r The Sick With A Beautiful BLOOMING From $4.00 Dudley's Florist FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS lb. CENTER & END CHOPS- 9 TO 11 CHOPS PER PKG, Serving : Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0. & . w.. v•. FLORIDA SEEDLESS c CAMPBELL'S for 10o/.-oz. Can and liMP Hoftl ar;:.govemorpicked the man . he thought best qualified to win •• The ..__ and serve as President. 'Ilte II'IIII5W disciples of this brand .of poll\Ahinht \A J..'-'-. -' 'tics are listed with those who • ra5' " v vcuu 11::1::. joined the ' governor as program · . · delegates for Muskie. 'lbey are state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey and ~er former boss, retired l,J.S. ~Stephen M. Younl·; Democratic State Chairman .William Lavelle; John Glenn; CUyahoga County Dei'ilocratic Chairman Joseph Bartunek; . Democratic· National Commltteewoinan Betty Jane Gaffney; Ronald Hooker, the 19-year-old "'mayor of Ne1rco111erlltown; two black legislators, Sen. Wllliam F. Bowen of Cincinnati and ReP! C.; J. Mclin of Dayton, and ·1 nwnber of cabinet and staff members and wives in the lldmin!Stratlon. ;, Jrorilcally 1 this frontrunnuig move by the governor has been condemned by the Hwnplr~y camp as sma~ of bossism . LoyaliiiiADd Laboroo+ "You're not going to be • ed and you're not IIOinl! to be. THANK YOU CHERRY Pie Filling · 1-lb. ~-oz. Can · SNOWDRin ~shortening !4ear More About the New "Weigh't Watchi!r.s" Program At . I' '· 2-lb. 10-oz. Can t:J • QPENttOUSE OYor--.lght ladles, ttons & men may visit one of our ariNI locations-during tho --.ek of' .Mon., Jan. 2~ • Sat., Jon. 29. HEATING . . AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FREE • No Obligation · Free Recipes Open H011se Wltl Bt Held: Mon. Jan. 24 -8:00p.m. GAS - OIL - EUCTRIC . St. Paul Lutheran Church '231 E. 2nd St., Pomoroy, 0 . • Will. Jan. 26 - !O:OOa.m. ' . Grace Unltl\f Methodist Church · 2nd at Ctclar - Gallipolis, 0. r .... Jan.15. ' '"p.m .. St. LOllis Catholic Church 91 State St.· Gltlipolis, o:---, eFREE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVERY •EASY TERMS .SALES AND SERVICE I SMUCKER'S . STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 1-lb. 2.;,•.6 5~ Jar protest." ' BIZ PRE-SOAK 1-lb. 9-oz. 79~ Pkg. .. I FOREMAN & ABBOTT 3-lb. C.n I MIDOLEPORr, 0. ,. • • \ LUCKS BEANS PINTO - OCTOBER - NAVY AND GREAT NORTHERN 1~b. 1-oz. 27~ Jar COFFEE ol the marljuanllillue. '· ~up Vegetable I . I r GRAPEFRUIT =lose to . PRIC ES EFFECTIVE THJIU SAT. - 0111 . Sbafer laid 1111 CCII1IIIIilslon wanted to &ivte the American pellpie I bettir undWIIandlnc 36 Loc~st St. . .... The Almanac By United Press lnternatloital' Today is Sunday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 1972. The moon is in · its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter . . The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aquarius. American patriot JOhn Hancockwas,born Jan. 23,1737. . On this day in history: In 1845 Congress ruled that all national elections shall take place on' the first Tuesday following the ·first Monday in November. In 1937 a group of 17 Communists confessed they had conspired with Leon Trotsky to undermine the Soviet regime of 1 Josef Stalin. In 1948 Gen. DWight D. Eisenhower said he would not accept a presidential nomination from either party. In 1%2 he won on the Republican ticket. · . .. ana·' M-~ ai'IJU UQ1 L ess .. ~ 4 . · Ita. investigations issued Friday· FOI'IJler -1>ennsytvanla Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, the·study commlsslo.n chairman, prese,ted the p~ellmlnary findiniB; .whlch were tiaaed on a , ~ of 3,100 lrn!Ivlduals. Sbafer said there was widespread ml8inf01'1111Uon , about the ~ and lti effecm: Results of the survey are 50°P~R Vllllils Ill 116.00 ' .-' report on PANTY HOSE : . . . =J:e'~s.~~!.l: _ oPAQUE are:• • 1 PoU.ticians Splitting on the conclusiollln a preliminary TWOF ODDS & . END~ .. I the two new counCil members, council streets, Walter lBhmael Argalright and Reba McCarley, Chairman, Evelyn Long. The mayor also ap- Oaf\ and lslmiael Argabright, Jli'OVed bond.for the new clerk- · and_ finance, Beecher Davis, tresslirer, Linda Harrington, chairman, Reba Long and and administered the oath of Howard Neekamp. office to her, · 1\ttorney Warren F. Sheets of 'lbe council elected as its Gallipolis was retained for the pt'esident pro-lem for the year year 1972 as solicitor and the 1972, Walter McCarley. In the Vinton Banking Company of absence of her honor~ Mr. Vmton was ,selected as .the McCarley will act as mayor. depositary . bank. Billy Me· Committees appointed by the Carley was re-llired as janitor. mayor and approved by the Daniel Evans, a member of . ·I · - level subjects approve<! for Write, Visit, or Call 4... 4367 f<Ir. Ollr bqtletin, ' w · TQN (UP!) -An eatlmat~ 24 · million Americans have tried marijuana bUt use decreases rapidly after 25 1ildicating that people toou••row it..'' "' Commission on The National Group of Womens college VA Benefits. Job Placement Assistance ' \ If. Want To Get Ahead? Enroll Now for New ! • .I 1-C~~i~g TUESDAY . "' V:INTON - The Vinton , Village Cl\U"Cil - four men and two w~n -met recently for liS flrlt.Jileedng of the year with Mayor Ludena Stollipgs, as pres.ldent of council, presiding. ' All coiiii):U members, in· eluding lltllmael Argabright, Evelyn Daft, Beecj!er Davis, ·~Long, Howard Neekamp and Walter\ McCarley, were , pr,esent. ~yor stollings ad· ministered the oath of office to $19 TAWNEY JEWELERS ,. j t Events ~ • N~w Virlton Co~cil Organized DeadJin"e Is JliJluary 31 ' After monthe .of planning and Wql'k . , schedule for pickup service. is being arranged by the Rev .. · \ !his bus Is ready to go Into action thtS·ev'entng (&lilday ). 'lbe ' Charles Simons, left, pastor, who is pidured With the red and bus, put in tiJHOp ooll!litlon by the EdWin OaVis Ed Son Co. white vehlcle. On the right is <lifford Hayes, chairman of the at Langsvi))e, has been purchased by the Middleport FjrSt buS ministry, 'I1ie biiS will be used the firSt time this evening Baptist -Church and will .be -used to lfanipqrt people to to transport church rnember.s and guests to revival services · chll'c~. Sunday achoQI and 'othei- c)lurch (unctions. A . ill t)le Racine First Baptist Church. . ~ Pear-tuna sa lad with . low-ca lori e dressmg is good lunch for mother. - ': . 'Bus IS READY - VINTON - The Vinton Board of Trustees of Public . Mfairs In its first meeting of the year .on Jan . 17 began busin~ with Mayor stollings administering the oath of office to the three apJlllinted members, Lewis Bartley, Victor .George and Phy ills Mulholand. The board elected Lewis BarUey as its president who wlll preside over future meetings. · The village clerk-treasurer, Unda Harrington, will serve as · clerk of the boart;l_ w~jch will meet the first Friday of each month at 6 pm. in the council room of town hall . . These meetings, as well as the council . meetings, always are Qpen to the public. $265 Can COMET CLEANSER 1:lb. 5-oz. Can 27~ BLUE BillET IIRGIRIIE 2¢0ff Label 1-tb. Qtrs. 30C NABISCO -· IDEAL CHOCOLATE PEIIUT BARS 101'.-oz. Pkg • . 63' SAFEIUARD SOAP 5.1-oz. Bar 25' �.. " a~ TlleSwldayTimei · Sentinei,Sunday 1Jan . 23, ' 1972 Clemente ·Trio ,At.Rio Tuesday. first he will be releasing an "in person" album. .clemente is a native of New Jersey and attended the Julllard School of Muslc in New York CUy. Looking back, Ciemimte says he had been playing for some time when he first visited Jullliard. "The sounds there," he says, "were new to ll)Y ears. I decided to take some courses in Julliard. " · The first jazz pianist to· in· fluencehimwasErroliGarner, the latest one is Oscar Peterson. ·Along the way, Clemente wor~ed will! performers like .. .'.... ' .... ... • PETE ABELE :t Judge Abele :•• Files for • ~. Reelection t .,.• • •:; :;: :; • McARTHUR ~ Homer E. "Pete" Abele, Presiding Judge of lhe 4th Ohio Appellate District has filed his petition for reelection. The 4th District is composed of 15 Southern ~ Ohio counties, two of which are :• Gallla and Meigs Counties. :~ Judge Abele, elect.!<~ in 1966, :: Is serving his first term . ·: . During the last few years he :: has sat by assignment on the :: Ohio Supreme Court under ••· Chief .Justice Taft and the :: present Chief Justice C. ·• William O'Neill, and on the :~ Court of Appeals in Columbus · ;: and Cincinnati. :~ He is a member of the Vinton :~ County and American Bar ·• Associations, a former " member of the United States : Congress from the lOth District :~ of Ohio, and a former ;: representative to the Ohio ,. General Assembly. ,," He is also a former member •• of the Ohio Highway Patrol, • and is active in the American ' Legion, having served as Ohio ·: Dept. Judge Advocate to State .: Commander Roger Smith ; during 197().71 and for some ·' years has been chairman of the judicial section of the American Legion Buckeye Boys State. BIRTHDAY NOTED MIDDLEPORT ~ Mr. and Mrs . Michael Zirkle entertained Thursday night with . ;; a surprise party honoring their ~- daughter, Michelle, on her t third birlhday. Cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonsll!)\, Mrs. Ruth Zirkle, Robert Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Plants, Ruthanna, Sammy and Le'anna, and Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, -'l'errl . and Debbie. FIVE EARN HONORS POMEROY ~ Five. Meigs County studenis at Ohio State University have been named to the honor roll for the autumn quarter. 'A student must receive an average ol3.5 out of a possible 4 to be named to the roll. Tbe group includes Hazel Lea Kiser, Dexter Route I; . Deborah Ann Crow, Ber· nadette Henneli5y, and Richard Paul Werner, all of Pomeroy, and Beverly Kay Thompson, Rutland. IN COLUMBUS POMEROY - Mr. 'and Mrs. William Folmer spent several days in Columbus recenUy visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family. Dixieland ,lrLIIIlpeter Jimmy McParUand, singer..:omedijm Mhlli Hines, singer Jane Arden and the Barry Sisters. He formed his own group~~~ Yfllrsagoand the trio be basal thf Monticello has. been together for two years. "I try not to emulate anyone," ··be says. "I try to be myself, and .I · lhlrik I have a different sound." The Rio Clemente Trio's performance at Rio Grande College is the .second , in the College's Artist & Lecture Series. D,uring the first semester the college presented the Trinidad-Tripoli Steel Band. · J :§m"! .m~~;. t .. -~ ;&.:.c.s!»~ :: ::e:!ar(s. ····~ . ~~~ I·;:.· Verse~.' for Reflection ~ ' •, « :~~ Pianostylist Rio Clemente · RIO GRANDE - The Rio public without charge. Clemente trio, Jed by one . of Clemente, who uses the the most popular pianostylis!s name Rio rather than his given on the concert tour today, will name of Rosario, is a unique present "Bach _ Bacharach & musical attraction. His act, Bach Again" in a concert at "Bach - Bacharach & Bach Rio Grande College Tuesday. Again, " includes songs ranging The concert is set for 8: 15 in the from "Jesus. Christ, Super· dining hall and is open to the ' · star" to Mozart, 'all composed in jazz arrangements that are both new and alive. His performance at Rio Grande will last two hours, PRINCESS ENGAGED MADRID (UPI) - Princess with a short intermission. Margarita de Borbon, whose Included in the act will be 12 lrother Juan Carlos has been numbers, representing the designated by Generalissimo work of composers ranging Francisco Franco as his from Mozart and Bach to Jim successor, will marry a Webb and The Beatles. Spanish doctor this fall, the Jack Six, considered by newspaper ABC said Saturday. many as one of the greats in the The newspaper identified him world of jazz, will play at this as Dr. Carlos Zurita delgado, concert. Six is not one of the bead physician at the National regular two members. · School for Thorax Diseases in At age 27, his many credits Madrid. include The Royal Box at the Hotel Americana and Jimmy Ryan 's in New York. In 1969 a tornado killed 29 Television appearances in New persons and left hundreds York led to a national tour this injured in Hazlehurst, Miss. year. At the end of the tour, his - AAA Trip Plans Being Completed· PORTSMOUTH - Plans are being made for the 1972 Safety Palrol!s Washington trip by the Automobile .Club of Southern Ohio. According to John P. Irwin, executive VicePresident, this will be the 17th year the Automobile Club has planned this program. Indications are that this will be the best ever. The dates are June 2, 3 and 4th. For the third time the trip will be made by chartered bus. The same route that was taken last year, which proved to be a good one, will be taken again . The AAA has held a trial run ' already and plan to take Interstate 70, From each particular area, the buses will lake the most direct route to reach 70 which will lead them to Washington, Pa. Then 70 to the Pennsylvania Turnpike, off the turnpike to 70 again, and then to the des~nation , Washington, D. C. The 1972 trip will include two nights at the South Gate Motor Hotel, highly recommended by AAA. AU meals will be at the Wax Musewn Cafeteria except lunch on the trip over and return. The cost will be $55 for each patrol member making the trip. This sum covers everything including bus fare, hotel, ail meals and all tours. It will al~o cover a tour of the Wax Museum plus a pizza party to be held on Saturday night. Both the musewn and pizza party are new features this year. This information is furnished by the AAA so that the school, P.T.A. and all who plan to make the ,. trip may pian for various ways to raise money to send their traffic scouts on the irip. Some schools hold auctions, candy sales, bake sales, rummage sales, and others have a day to wash cars and clean yards. Seeing the Capitol and viewing the histOric city is a real treat lor the boys and girls, the chaperones and all who make the trip , Additional announcements will be made later as plans are developed more fully and time for action arrives. . . . i :? ByG()LDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - Verses collected bere and there over many years upon being read ag~~in 11re like old friends meeting after long separation. Tbe authors of some are known. Others, written by someone of course, stan'd alone, without credit to wnoever fashioned its thought into meter and rhyme, but even so no less inspiration. Try tbese today: .~ THE GUY IN mE GLASS When you get what you want in your struggle lor ·.self. And the world makes you king for a day; Then go to the mirror and look at yourself, And see what that guy has to say. For it isn't a man's father or mother or wife Whose judgment upon ,him must pass. The feller whose verdict counts most in his life Is the guy staring bBck from the glass. <J ,r. · WORKMAN HONORED- Ralpl! B. Workman, right, J.an. 4 w~s presented a ~ Superior Award certificate and $150 for outstanding performance. of duties at the GallipoliS Lock and ~. Mal!i!Jg' !/le piesentatian was Bernard J. _Piddle, left, loc]unaster. Worltmari has 16 years of federal governn\ent service. He was recognized lor outsta~g performance as foreman of painting crew on mooring eells, lock chambers and otber !acUities a.t the dam. ) . ' i . ·~ .· .. • ., • OPEN ' ·-t ' .__ : j ': United Press IDlernallonal President Nixon promised this week the gove111!J1ent w(lJ crime up with a substitute lor the ~roperty tax that is now used to finance public edu~alion. He made the promise Friday ln . h'ts State of the Union message before Congress and a ., .·• LOVE'S EMPtTRv~ ~ ~-~ 'rdo'llftn.l,i1'1!'!:e of lqcal and When I see a small hungry child, Hungry lor love and for bread; When I see a forgotten old man Watching time pass without dread; When I see mankind yearn to be free Knowing within they may never be. I wonder how God feels, seeing it a)l, Who loves each bird as be watches it fall! · • -Deane Butler Edwards ~ plag~:ne ~-no~ Thursday they IWU( delay publlcailon of' tht purpo~ autobiography of Howard Hughes until thq' ba~e -.Obtained "information lha~ ls completely satiSfactory" as to who actually rec~ived the money paid for t~ publication I · rigbts. 1 IMTALI, Rhodll&ia -Pollee opened lire on black Rhode- · sians Friday as rioting against the recent Anglo·Rhlijleslan political settlemei),t ~ad to the eastern bor<tr town of Iintali. Eight de~Uonstrators were killed. Imlllli was the fourth city hit by sil!eet lashes in six days. \ · 1 JUNEAU, ll!laska-Two Coast Guard cutters s\eamed toward the Aleutian:: Thursday, escorting two Soviet fishing vessels that were found inside the 12-rnUe U.S. limit ~ . QUA.KER STATE SUPER ~BLEND OIL . "\• , . " ' TRIG 21h QT. STAINLESS STEEL TEA KETTLE J M1-!y. SUNDAYS. '" ~~fi}S'Jl 'fl\\\'tt l)0\1) ,, By y,Y, .~.1. .President -Promises Switch. From Property Tax Bur~en, school funds across the nation was a major highlight of the President's address that marked the third anniversary He'stlie ferrer to please, never mind all the rest. of his inauguration. For he's with you clear up to the end. Nixon appealed to the ~ Altd you've passed your most dangerous, difficult test cratico(:ontrolled Congress to rise above politics and approve If the guy in the glass is your friend. ll!Ore than 90 major administration proposals still You may like Jack Horner chisel a plwn, And think 'you're a wonderful guy ; . ·· ...awaiting action, including R Week in enew ~ welfare reform, revenue But the man in the glass says you'reonly abwn nationwide broadcast sharing, government If you can't look him straight in the eye. audience. reorganization, · health in· Pi-ess Secre~y Rooald ~e- surance arid the environment. You can fool the whole world down the pathway gler said later Nixon had asked Around fhe World: of years, / the Advisory Commission on DENVER -A sk)(jacker And get pats on the back as you pass; Intergovernmental Relatio1l5 carrying a fake bomb collected ButyourfinalrewardwiUbeheartachesorlears to· study the possibility of 8 $50,000 for freeing passengers H you've cheated the guy in the glass." federal "value-added" lax, from a Hughes Alrwest DC9 in Authorunknowntome,butit which Is tantamo.unt to 8 sales Las Vegas Thursday but sounds like Edgar A. Guest. tax Imposed on each step in the sprained an ankle parachuting Howev~r, it is a copy of a poem on tlie desk of an executive at manufacturing process. into Colorado wheatlields and Nationwide Insurance for whom my daughter, Juanita Olzart, The move against the was captured. works. _.. property tax as the NEW YORK -McGraw.IJill PARTICLE BOARD 5/8" THICK ·4 FT. 77· X Manning.Bowman... . ....- ... 3 Qt. Pop Corn Popper~:~· ' · fT., '/ •I .'t"ll" H ·.JJ\1;..\JII)Q . ~ FOR SUSPENDED CEILING And I said to the man who stood at the gate of the year; "Give me a light that I may tread solely into the unknown!'' And he replied: "Go out into the darkness and put you hand into the hand of God. That shall be to you better and safer than a kmwn way."Also : Hold high the torch ! You did not light it's glow. 'Twas given you by other hands, you know. 'Tis yours to keep Jt burning bright; Yours to P84S on when you no more need light. Why walt? Buy .COR INTO 2'X4' SHEEtS 1 Whtrlpool washer and dryer early . , . before It's lime to tangle with winterwindsand frozen cl9the$1ines! this special <Ill> Whirlpool washer value won't wait for ·winter . • Thls below by Joyce Midgorden : The windows of my soul I open wide, The clean; pure love of God to let inside; Hate doubt and fear, , Those foes of life, must be cast out, And in their place must shine The true reflection of Thy life in mine. the debates. The major interest 'of the people of Southeast Ohio. is tP restore the economy and the peace." · In taking out petitions lor the Democratic nomination, Whealey has 'become the first announced candldpte lor Congre-ss from the lOth Congressional District. Whealey, 41, a native of Long Island, N. Y., holds an AB degree from the University of Delaware, and master's and Ph.D. degrees from the University ·of Michigan. His experience has been in the study and teaching of in· temational relations, and he has lived . abroad and in Washington, D. ·c. A reteran of.the U.S. Army, Whealey laugh~ at the University of Maine before moving to Athens in 1964. Since that · year, he has taken an active role In campus activities against the war In Indo-Oiina. ~aley is married and ·the father of two sons and a daughter. ' , It's a specially featured mOdel. And it's bound to go fast at this low price. 2 · . sp11d1, 3 cycles - ·NORMAL, GENTLE and PF.RMANENT PR.ESS. Special permanent preaa cool-down figh.ts wrinkles before clothes 80 into the dryer. Super SURGILATOR• agitator scrubs clothes clean. Marie-Mix• filter traps lint. Twoposition watir level control and five water tern•. perature selections for washing flexibility. Soak· settin1 for~those extra-dirty washa~les. A great buy - especially now!: .,.,., washer COME INNOW'S A SPECIAL TIME TO BUY! WRITING TABLETS ·' COlDS 129 SIZE REG. 4!r SKEIN CALIFORNIA WALNUT. PANELING REG. 139 .. , ' GREEN ASH • TRAYS 6~" WHITE c EA • WITH MA TCHII!G WHIRLPOOL DRYER NYQUIL MEDICINE FOOTED BOWLS - ONLY J,: t THEME BOOKS REG. B!r An unknown author has given us these lines : Constitutional gua'r antee separatiOg Church and State so as to allow state and local Boards of Education to dictate prayers to our school children, thus limiting freedom of conscience. We ca'nnot afford to keep in Washington a man who has so litUe regard for liberty . Rather than · constricting the Bill of Rights, it should be expanded to include guarantees of equal rights lor women. "Racial conflict is one of the major causes of war abroad and social strife in this country. To my knowledge the incumbent has not yet lilted a finger to reconcile racial tension. --· - "In ·short, the people of southeast Ohio 'tleed to send a man to Washington wbo will demonstrate more leadership on today's crucial issues. Although . the Republican Representalive~s attendance at Congressional roll call votes has · been good, he· has not participated meaningfully in the making.ollegislalion or in ' I , Prof. Whealey Hopes to Oppose Miller ATHENS · - Robert H. proposed a budget for the been devaluated. The world Whealey, Associate Professor continuation of the war until could be on the brink of a c: History at Ohio University, 1977. Congressman Miller has greater economic disaster than Saturday announced he is only recently joined the that of 1929. The most im· running in the Democratic majority in opposing American portant negotiations going on Party Primary of May 2lor the involvement in the war . He has this year will not take place in lOth Congressional District not shown himself to be in' the Peking or in Moscow but in the seat held by Republican forefront of the continued de- International Monetary Fund. Clarence Miller, Prof. Whealey escalation that is necessary. So The incwnbenl does not unmade the following statement despile a few votes of protest in derstand the nature of the on why he is running : the House of Representatives, present monetary crisis lacing "The major issue facing he has generally been a Nixon the world. Money is being Americans and the entire stalwart on the war. Miller taken out of Southeast Ohio to world is the threat of atomic sees the American op~n par- pay for wars of the present and annihilation. ~ The present ticipation jn Vietnam as a the future, thrmrg~ Republican Congressman, as evidenced by special crisis, and does not voting in Congress. This money hia voting for the over-inflated relate this war to the over-aU is t;,ken in the form of milftarj budget proposed by problem of American imperial regressive taxes. Unemthe Pentagon, has shown that power versus the interests of ployment and inflation which lie does not understand the the developing countries of the hurt the workers and farmers illues of the Atomic Age , Third World. Would the " in- in this district continue. Not "De8pt'te Pre•ident Nixon's cumbent oppOse Nixon if the only do we have to have full • planned withdrawal . •. of President suddenly landed employment, but 'the economy American infantry , from American boys in the Indian must be reorganized to protect Vietnam sometlme before the , subcontinent? the land from hological election, the Indo-China War is "The overextension of destruction. not yet over. American American resources in the war ."The Bill of Rights is being bombing has increased and econotuy has produced under . attacked from many quarters · American sponsored mer· Nixon's administration a state and the l\epublican cenary armies continue to fight of' stagflation. Our balance of Representauve from this in Vietnam, Camtiodla and jjayments deficit is the highest district has joined this)lttack . . Laos. In fact, the Pentagon has, ~ince 1893, and the dotrar has He recently voted to amend the . j LARG·E ' DECORATED ·FRUIT BOWLS SALAD BAYER'S ASPIRIN 300 TABLETS BOWLS 15~ ON lHE ROCK$ GLASSES ' al Price~ On West . Ben~ c·o ,untry Inn ~ook Ware j �.. " a~ TlleSwldayTimei · Sentinei,Sunday 1Jan . 23, ' 1972 Clemente ·Trio ,At.Rio Tuesday. first he will be releasing an "in person" album. .clemente is a native of New Jersey and attended the Julllard School of Muslc in New York CUy. Looking back, Ciemimte says he had been playing for some time when he first visited Jullliard. "The sounds there," he says, "were new to ll)Y ears. I decided to take some courses in Julliard. " · The first jazz pianist to· in· fluencehimwasErroliGarner, the latest one is Oscar Peterson. ·Along the way, Clemente wor~ed will! performers like .. .'.... ' .... ... • PETE ABELE :t Judge Abele :•• Files for • ~. Reelection t .,.• • •:; :;: :; • McARTHUR ~ Homer E. "Pete" Abele, Presiding Judge of lhe 4th Ohio Appellate District has filed his petition for reelection. The 4th District is composed of 15 Southern ~ Ohio counties, two of which are :• Gallla and Meigs Counties. :~ Judge Abele, elect.!<~ in 1966, :: Is serving his first term . ·: . During the last few years he :: has sat by assignment on the :: Ohio Supreme Court under ••· Chief .Justice Taft and the :: present Chief Justice C. ·• William O'Neill, and on the :~ Court of Appeals in Columbus · ;: and Cincinnati. :~ He is a member of the Vinton :~ County and American Bar ·• Associations, a former " member of the United States : Congress from the lOth District :~ of Ohio, and a former ;: representative to the Ohio ,. General Assembly. ,," He is also a former member •• of the Ohio Highway Patrol, • and is active in the American ' Legion, having served as Ohio ·: Dept. Judge Advocate to State .: Commander Roger Smith ; during 197().71 and for some ·' years has been chairman of the judicial section of the American Legion Buckeye Boys State. BIRTHDAY NOTED MIDDLEPORT ~ Mr. and Mrs . Michael Zirkle entertained Thursday night with . ;; a surprise party honoring their ~- daughter, Michelle, on her t third birlhday. Cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonsll!)\, Mrs. Ruth Zirkle, Robert Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Plants, Ruthanna, Sammy and Le'anna, and Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, -'l'errl . and Debbie. FIVE EARN HONORS POMEROY ~ Five. Meigs County studenis at Ohio State University have been named to the honor roll for the autumn quarter. 'A student must receive an average ol3.5 out of a possible 4 to be named to the roll. Tbe group includes Hazel Lea Kiser, Dexter Route I; . Deborah Ann Crow, Ber· nadette Henneli5y, and Richard Paul Werner, all of Pomeroy, and Beverly Kay Thompson, Rutland. IN COLUMBUS POMEROY - Mr. 'and Mrs. William Folmer spent several days in Columbus recenUy visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family. Dixieland ,lrLIIIlpeter Jimmy McParUand, singer..:omedijm Mhlli Hines, singer Jane Arden and the Barry Sisters. He formed his own group~~~ Yfllrsagoand the trio be basal thf Monticello has. been together for two years. "I try not to emulate anyone," ··be says. "I try to be myself, and .I · lhlrik I have a different sound." The Rio Clemente Trio's performance at Rio Grande College is the .second , in the College's Artist & Lecture Series. D,uring the first semester the college presented the Trinidad-Tripoli Steel Band. · J :§m"! .m~~;. t .. -~ ;&.:.c.s!»~ :: ::e:!ar(s. ····~ . ~~~ I·;:.· Verse~.' for Reflection ~ ' •, « :~~ Pianostylist Rio Clemente · RIO GRANDE - The Rio public without charge. Clemente trio, Jed by one . of Clemente, who uses the the most popular pianostylis!s name Rio rather than his given on the concert tour today, will name of Rosario, is a unique present "Bach _ Bacharach & musical attraction. His act, Bach Again" in a concert at "Bach - Bacharach & Bach Rio Grande College Tuesday. Again, " includes songs ranging The concert is set for 8: 15 in the from "Jesus. Christ, Super· dining hall and is open to the ' · star" to Mozart, 'all composed in jazz arrangements that are both new and alive. His performance at Rio Grande will last two hours, PRINCESS ENGAGED MADRID (UPI) - Princess with a short intermission. Margarita de Borbon, whose Included in the act will be 12 lrother Juan Carlos has been numbers, representing the designated by Generalissimo work of composers ranging Francisco Franco as his from Mozart and Bach to Jim successor, will marry a Webb and The Beatles. Spanish doctor this fall, the Jack Six, considered by newspaper ABC said Saturday. many as one of the greats in the The newspaper identified him world of jazz, will play at this as Dr. Carlos Zurita delgado, concert. Six is not one of the bead physician at the National regular two members. · School for Thorax Diseases in At age 27, his many credits Madrid. include The Royal Box at the Hotel Americana and Jimmy Ryan 's in New York. In 1969 a tornado killed 29 Television appearances in New persons and left hundreds York led to a national tour this injured in Hazlehurst, Miss. year. At the end of the tour, his - AAA Trip Plans Being Completed· PORTSMOUTH - Plans are being made for the 1972 Safety Palrol!s Washington trip by the Automobile .Club of Southern Ohio. According to John P. Irwin, executive VicePresident, this will be the 17th year the Automobile Club has planned this program. Indications are that this will be the best ever. The dates are June 2, 3 and 4th. For the third time the trip will be made by chartered bus. The same route that was taken last year, which proved to be a good one, will be taken again . The AAA has held a trial run ' already and plan to take Interstate 70, From each particular area, the buses will lake the most direct route to reach 70 which will lead them to Washington, Pa. Then 70 to the Pennsylvania Turnpike, off the turnpike to 70 again, and then to the des~nation , Washington, D. C. The 1972 trip will include two nights at the South Gate Motor Hotel, highly recommended by AAA. AU meals will be at the Wax Musewn Cafeteria except lunch on the trip over and return. The cost will be $55 for each patrol member making the trip. This sum covers everything including bus fare, hotel, ail meals and all tours. It will al~o cover a tour of the Wax Museum plus a pizza party to be held on Saturday night. Both the musewn and pizza party are new features this year. This information is furnished by the AAA so that the school, P.T.A. and all who plan to make the ,. trip may pian for various ways to raise money to send their traffic scouts on the irip. Some schools hold auctions, candy sales, bake sales, rummage sales, and others have a day to wash cars and clean yards. Seeing the Capitol and viewing the histOric city is a real treat lor the boys and girls, the chaperones and all who make the trip , Additional announcements will be made later as plans are developed more fully and time for action arrives. . . . i :? ByG()LDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - Verses collected bere and there over many years upon being read ag~~in 11re like old friends meeting after long separation. Tbe authors of some are known. Others, written by someone of course, stan'd alone, without credit to wnoever fashioned its thought into meter and rhyme, but even so no less inspiration. Try tbese today: .~ THE GUY IN mE GLASS When you get what you want in your struggle lor ·.self. And the world makes you king for a day; Then go to the mirror and look at yourself, And see what that guy has to say. For it isn't a man's father or mother or wife Whose judgment upon ,him must pass. The feller whose verdict counts most in his life Is the guy staring bBck from the glass. <J ,r. · WORKMAN HONORED- Ralpl! B. Workman, right, J.an. 4 w~s presented a ~ Superior Award certificate and $150 for outstanding performance. of duties at the GallipoliS Lock and ~. Mal!i!Jg' !/le piesentatian was Bernard J. _Piddle, left, loc]unaster. Worltmari has 16 years of federal governn\ent service. He was recognized lor outsta~g performance as foreman of painting crew on mooring eells, lock chambers and otber !acUities a.t the dam. ) . ' i . ·~ .· .. • ., • OPEN ' ·-t ' .__ : j ': United Press IDlernallonal President Nixon promised this week the gove111!J1ent w(lJ crime up with a substitute lor the ~roperty tax that is now used to finance public edu~alion. He made the promise Friday ln . h'ts State of the Union message before Congress and a ., .·• LOVE'S EMPtTRv~ ~ ~-~ 'rdo'llftn.l,i1'1!'!:e of lqcal and When I see a small hungry child, Hungry lor love and for bread; When I see a forgotten old man Watching time pass without dread; When I see mankind yearn to be free Knowing within they may never be. I wonder how God feels, seeing it a)l, Who loves each bird as be watches it fall! · • -Deane Butler Edwards ~ plag~:ne ~-no~ Thursday they IWU( delay publlcailon of' tht purpo~ autobiography of Howard Hughes until thq' ba~e -.Obtained "information lha~ ls completely satiSfactory" as to who actually rec~ived the money paid for t~ publication I · rigbts. 1 IMTALI, Rhodll&ia -Pollee opened lire on black Rhode- · sians Friday as rioting against the recent Anglo·Rhlijleslan political settlemei),t ~ad to the eastern bor<tr town of Iintali. Eight de~Uonstrators were killed. Imlllli was the fourth city hit by sil!eet lashes in six days. \ · 1 JUNEAU, ll!laska-Two Coast Guard cutters s\eamed toward the Aleutian:: Thursday, escorting two Soviet fishing vessels that were found inside the 12-rnUe U.S. limit ~ . QUA.KER STATE SUPER ~BLEND OIL . "\• , . " ' TRIG 21h QT. STAINLESS STEEL TEA KETTLE J M1-!y. SUNDAYS. '" ~~fi}S'Jl 'fl\\\'tt l)0\1) ,, By y,Y, .~.1. .President -Promises Switch. From Property Tax Bur~en, school funds across the nation was a major highlight of the President's address that marked the third anniversary He'stlie ferrer to please, never mind all the rest. of his inauguration. For he's with you clear up to the end. Nixon appealed to the ~ Altd you've passed your most dangerous, difficult test cratico(:ontrolled Congress to rise above politics and approve If the guy in the glass is your friend. ll!Ore than 90 major administration proposals still You may like Jack Horner chisel a plwn, And think 'you're a wonderful guy ; . ·· ...awaiting action, including R Week in enew ~ welfare reform, revenue But the man in the glass says you'reonly abwn nationwide broadcast sharing, government If you can't look him straight in the eye. audience. reorganization, · health in· Pi-ess Secre~y Rooald ~e- surance arid the environment. You can fool the whole world down the pathway gler said later Nixon had asked Around fhe World: of years, / the Advisory Commission on DENVER -A sk)(jacker And get pats on the back as you pass; Intergovernmental Relatio1l5 carrying a fake bomb collected ButyourfinalrewardwiUbeheartachesorlears to· study the possibility of 8 $50,000 for freeing passengers H you've cheated the guy in the glass." federal "value-added" lax, from a Hughes Alrwest DC9 in Authorunknowntome,butit which Is tantamo.unt to 8 sales Las Vegas Thursday but sounds like Edgar A. Guest. tax Imposed on each step in the sprained an ankle parachuting Howev~r, it is a copy of a poem on tlie desk of an executive at manufacturing process. into Colorado wheatlields and Nationwide Insurance for whom my daughter, Juanita Olzart, The move against the was captured. works. _.. property tax as the NEW YORK -McGraw.IJill PARTICLE BOARD 5/8" THICK ·4 FT. 77· X Manning.Bowman... . ....- ... 3 Qt. Pop Corn Popper~:~· ' · fT., '/ •I .'t"ll" H ·.JJ\1;..\JII)Q . ~ FOR SUSPENDED CEILING And I said to the man who stood at the gate of the year; "Give me a light that I may tread solely into the unknown!'' And he replied: "Go out into the darkness and put you hand into the hand of God. That shall be to you better and safer than a kmwn way."Also : Hold high the torch ! You did not light it's glow. 'Twas given you by other hands, you know. 'Tis yours to keep Jt burning bright; Yours to P84S on when you no more need light. Why walt? Buy .COR INTO 2'X4' SHEEtS 1 Whtrlpool washer and dryer early . , . before It's lime to tangle with winterwindsand frozen cl9the$1ines! this special <Ill> Whirlpool washer value won't wait for ·winter . • Thls below by Joyce Midgorden : The windows of my soul I open wide, The clean; pure love of God to let inside; Hate doubt and fear, , Those foes of life, must be cast out, And in their place must shine The true reflection of Thy life in mine. the debates. The major interest 'of the people of Southeast Ohio. is tP restore the economy and the peace." · In taking out petitions lor the Democratic nomination, Whealey has 'become the first announced candldpte lor Congre-ss from the lOth Congressional District. Whealey, 41, a native of Long Island, N. Y., holds an AB degree from the University of Delaware, and master's and Ph.D. degrees from the University ·of Michigan. His experience has been in the study and teaching of in· temational relations, and he has lived . abroad and in Washington, D. ·c. A reteran of.the U.S. Army, Whealey laugh~ at the University of Maine before moving to Athens in 1964. Since that · year, he has taken an active role In campus activities against the war In Indo-Oiina. ~aley is married and ·the father of two sons and a daughter. ' , It's a specially featured mOdel. And it's bound to go fast at this low price. 2 · . sp11d1, 3 cycles - ·NORMAL, GENTLE and PF.RMANENT PR.ESS. Special permanent preaa cool-down figh.ts wrinkles before clothes 80 into the dryer. Super SURGILATOR• agitator scrubs clothes clean. Marie-Mix• filter traps lint. Twoposition watir level control and five water tern•. perature selections for washing flexibility. Soak· settin1 for~those extra-dirty washa~les. A great buy - especially now!: .,.,., washer COME INNOW'S A SPECIAL TIME TO BUY! WRITING TABLETS ·' COlDS 129 SIZE REG. 4!r SKEIN CALIFORNIA WALNUT. PANELING REG. 139 .. , ' GREEN ASH • TRAYS 6~" WHITE c EA • WITH MA TCHII!G WHIRLPOOL DRYER NYQUIL MEDICINE FOOTED BOWLS - ONLY J,: t THEME BOOKS REG. B!r An unknown author has given us these lines : Constitutional gua'r antee separatiOg Church and State so as to allow state and local Boards of Education to dictate prayers to our school children, thus limiting freedom of conscience. We ca'nnot afford to keep in Washington a man who has so litUe regard for liberty . Rather than · constricting the Bill of Rights, it should be expanded to include guarantees of equal rights lor women. "Racial conflict is one of the major causes of war abroad and social strife in this country. To my knowledge the incumbent has not yet lilted a finger to reconcile racial tension. --· - "In ·short, the people of southeast Ohio 'tleed to send a man to Washington wbo will demonstrate more leadership on today's crucial issues. Although . the Republican Representalive~s attendance at Congressional roll call votes has · been good, he· has not participated meaningfully in the making.ollegislalion or in ' I , Prof. Whealey Hopes to Oppose Miller ATHENS · - Robert H. proposed a budget for the been devaluated. The world Whealey, Associate Professor continuation of the war until could be on the brink of a c: History at Ohio University, 1977. Congressman Miller has greater economic disaster than Saturday announced he is only recently joined the that of 1929. The most im· running in the Democratic majority in opposing American portant negotiations going on Party Primary of May 2lor the involvement in the war . He has this year will not take place in lOth Congressional District not shown himself to be in' the Peking or in Moscow but in the seat held by Republican forefront of the continued de- International Monetary Fund. Clarence Miller, Prof. Whealey escalation that is necessary. So The incwnbenl does not unmade the following statement despile a few votes of protest in derstand the nature of the on why he is running : the House of Representatives, present monetary crisis lacing "The major issue facing he has generally been a Nixon the world. Money is being Americans and the entire stalwart on the war. Miller taken out of Southeast Ohio to world is the threat of atomic sees the American op~n par- pay for wars of the present and annihilation. ~ The present ticipation jn Vietnam as a the future, thrmrg~ Republican Congressman, as evidenced by special crisis, and does not voting in Congress. This money hia voting for the over-inflated relate this war to the over-aU is t;,ken in the form of milftarj budget proposed by problem of American imperial regressive taxes. Unemthe Pentagon, has shown that power versus the interests of ployment and inflation which lie does not understand the the developing countries of the hurt the workers and farmers illues of the Atomic Age , Third World. Would the " in- in this district continue. Not "De8pt'te Pre•ident Nixon's cumbent oppOse Nixon if the only do we have to have full • planned withdrawal . •. of President suddenly landed employment, but 'the economy American infantry , from American boys in the Indian must be reorganized to protect Vietnam sometlme before the , subcontinent? the land from hological election, the Indo-China War is "The overextension of destruction. not yet over. American American resources in the war ."The Bill of Rights is being bombing has increased and econotuy has produced under . attacked from many quarters · American sponsored mer· Nixon's administration a state and the l\epublican cenary armies continue to fight of' stagflation. Our balance of Representauve from this in Vietnam, Camtiodla and jjayments deficit is the highest district has joined this)lttack . . Laos. In fact, the Pentagon has, ~ince 1893, and the dotrar has He recently voted to amend the . j LARG·E ' DECORATED ·FRUIT BOWLS SALAD BAYER'S ASPIRIN 300 TABLETS BOWLS 15~ ON lHE ROCK$ GLASSES ' al Price~ On West . Ben~ c·o ,untry Inn ~ook Ware j �.. I . • -wedding Vows Qj Pomeroy Couple. Taken Recen-tly Ruby jean Nicinsky to Wed MIDDLEPORT - MR. AND MRS. GEORGE NJCJN. SKY, 586 Uncoln St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement an"il approaching marriage ol their daughter. Ruby Jean, to Mr. Jeffrey Stephen Wetry, son of Mr. and Mra. John Werry, Hemlock Grove. The open church wedding will bean event of Feb. 18at 7p. m. at the Middleport Church o1 ClJrist. Miss Nlclnsky attends business classes at Point Pleasant. Her fiance Is a junior at Ohio University. Katie's ·Korner POMEROY - Beryl WoHe, Hetron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and lrother of Mrs. Lawrence Hoffner, who was serloualy injured In an automobile accident on Nov. 24 is reported to be Improved. Mr. Wolfe, who has undergone several major operations, Is 111111 confined at University Hospital, Columbus. He will celebrate his birthday on Feb. 2. For those wishing to remember him on his birthday his room number Is 719. SPEAKlNG OF BffiTHDAYS, Mrs. Tom (Jody) Crow will be celelratlng her's today. Jody marks her 85th year. What _a tremendous person she Is, too. HAPPY BffiTHDAY! TilE LADIES OF FOREST RIDI United Methodist Olurch will 8pOIUIOI' a jitney supper Thursday from 4:30 to 6:30pm. According to Ann Watson, the menu includes all the goodies one can whip up. Knowing the ladles of the church the meal will be delicious. .,.! ~ """' ·~ ~.·I'll..... ,; •. ,...,. •• ,.~-~ · ' • ~·· , .••.. .• ALL STANDARD OIL Company Sohlo Service Stations In utheutern Oblo wlll be changed to PennzoU according to Denver Kapple, operator of Kapple's Sohlo on Pomeroy's East Main st. According to Kapple, Standard Oil sold its stations to Pennron. KapPie's station and the Sohio station on Pomeroy's West Main Street have been changed to Pennzoil. The Sohio Station In Middleport will not be changed until the latter )181'1 of the year. The change-over will be gradual, a third of the stations being changed now, a third the middle of the year, and the balance at the end of the year. 1 ~ . ·~· . Auxiliary Unit Meets MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. George liackett, Sr. was hostess for the Wednesday night meeting of the past presidents of the American Legion Auxlllary, Drew Webster Post 39. Mra. Ray Fox presided at the JT.eetlng during which time a thank you note .was read from Miss Constance Thorn at Miller Cottage, Dayton, for a . Chri!bnas gift. She also read a list of acceptable gifts for patients at the Cottage. ~ted at the meeting SERVICES SET POMEROY - Weekend services at the Faith Taber. nacle Church on Bailey Run Road will start Thur~day evening and run· through &mday evening with the Rev. D. D. Rollins as evangelist. Special music wiD be provided for the services which start at 7 30p. m. The publicis invited, Emmet Rawson , pastor, rlpts. VACATION ENDS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and . Mrs. •ji:arl KnlgM _have returned from a-·"!Wo week ' vacation In Florida. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. V. L. WID of Canal Winchester Who remained in Florida for a longer vacation. The cpuples ljlei\t time at Camp Coral and Lakeland vlsitlnil many places of Interest including Dlineyiand at Orlando . . was a letter regarding a nurses scholarship. Officer reports were given and cards were sent to a member who Is ill and several husbands of members. The pledge and prayer opened the meeting. Mrs. J. M. Thornton gave devotions u$ng scripture from Corinthians and several articles on love. Plans ·were made for the February meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth . It wlll be a costume affair with a Mardi Gras theme . Refreshments were served to those named . and Mrs. Owen Watson, Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mrs . Ellen Couch, Mrs. Olin Knapp, Mrs. Ernest Powell , Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Paul Casci. 'he ~J P UIV/Im On Bird Study . A Tovch of Spring LHt:"" . c., ;1 ' • MIDIDLI!~ll:T ,r Mr. Roy W. Cllrter, IJUio!' ol the Bradbury Olurch of Cbrllt, dllpliTIIb•.eleelrlc Hammond_ organ glvm to tbedlurcbln iQI!mcleyof the ·Jatl Mf; and Mrs. George B. Slslon · l!y their cblldten. Mrl. Slllon, whole. father, Joseph H,:GIImore, was ond GL tile folllden of the church, was a IIMIIDhlr c41t 74 yen, joining. on May 14, 1• when she was 1( Sbe was an active member and tauebt in the &mdsy IIChool. . ' ' "•JO• • > • (" / ~. ) ' ) ' Children 's Party Set j .' • I,' ' PoLLY'S POINTERS . . Make Nice .Lap Robes Out ·of Old Scarves ·. l '' By POLLY CRAMER i Charter No. 8441 Natloaal Bank Rqion No. t REPORT OF CONDrriON, CONSOLIDATING DOMFSI'IC SUBSIDIARIES, OF niE "The Big One" OU~ ' of Middleport in tbe Slate of Ohio, at the close of buslnm on December 31, 1971 publilllled In reapoase to call made by Comptroller of tbe currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ' . ASSETS SEM 1-ANN.UAL Clearance Sale Cash and due from banks • • • • - • • • • • - • • • - • • • ·f198,852.69 U.S. Treasury securities • • · • • - • • • • • • · • • • • • • 1,'196,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • · - • · · 1,252,991.48 Other securities • - • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased • . • • 550,000.00 under agree!l\ents to resell • • • • • • • • IAWlns .. • .. • • ........ • - .. • • • • - .. • - • - ' ·756,003.69 Bank preinlaes, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises •. • • · · · - 82,764.83 Real estate owned other than bank premises • - · • - • • • • • .4,884.70 Other assets . · • · • • • · • - • - - • • • • • - - :' 11,335.92 TOTAL ASSETS • : • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • $9,247,633.31 . New York Clothing House ' NOW GOiNG ON JANUARY SALE For RUTLAND - The good and bad ',cif pesticides will be the discusaiOJi topic at a meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gar·, deners to be held at ·7;30 Wedilesdily night at the home of Mrs. Joe Bolin. Mrs. Bill Wlllilimson wiD HOME FURNISHINGS I - ~ ' '. . ' l'evlew the book ''Organic!' Gardening Without Polrons", and Mrs. Homer Parker 1dlll present a rebuttal," "Insecta, ~ .Why I'm for Pesticldea.· •~ . Devotions will be by Mn ~ Parker and Mrs. Fred!. Williamson will have thi' February garden tlpa. UP TO ., BOX POME:RQY - Members of BAKE • I Pomeroy. Chaplet 80, Royal Arch Masons, are reminded to . return tllelr dinner reservations cards before 'l'llursd8y. ' · The dinner will be .Monda; nictlt, Jan. 31, pl'ecedlng Jn. apeetion. ·'·. V'IIJiPia's·· . ·a.qMi _ OFF SAVE II 20 ·30 40 50% .. LlABn.rriES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, andctepor.ltions - ••• - . - • • · · • · • · · · • $1,711,137.80 'llme and savings deposits of individuals, partnershlpa, and corporations - • • • - • • • • • • • • 6,161,685.55 Deposita of United States Government • • • - • - • • · • • 39,777.82 Deposita of States and political subdivisions • - • • • • • • • • 276,326,43 Deposits of commercial banks • • • • • • · · • · · · • · 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • · - • · • • • • • • 21,803.50 TOTAL DEPOSITS • · · · · • • • • $8,215,731.10 (a) Total demand deposits · • • · • • • • $1,946,522.92 (b) Total time and savings deposits • · • - • !6,289,201.18 Other liabilities • • - • • • • • · • · • · • - • • - 183,315.92 · TOTAL UABIUTIES • . - • • . • · · · - · • · • · $8,399,047.02 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • 71,786.65 "• ' TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • · • • $71,786.65 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • $776,799:64 Common Stock-total par value r • • • • • 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 2,000 ' No. shares outstanding 2,000 • 400,000.00 Surplus • • • • • • · - • : • · • • · • • • · Undivided profits . • - - · · • • • • - 276,799.64 ·' TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • $776,799.64 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES. AND $9,247,633.31 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • . ' MEMORANDA A'V erage of. total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date · • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • $8,150,838.71 Average of total loans for the .15 calendar , days ending with call date • • .•••• • • • • • • • · • $4,761 ,976.72 !. Continues on FAMOUS BRAND SPECIALS: . REMINDER GIVEN 70~ "GREAT NEWS!" . Members are to ~~ a.rrangementa ' suitable ·fo Valentine's Day for Judi ·l AD niellibers are asked to ta ATTEND FUNERAL 'Items lor the male patlenta ~ POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. the Gallipolis State lnsUtu . Robert Grimm and family of whose ·belongings wer Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. .destroYed in the recent• RUSIIail Grlmin and family ol there. St. ClitrsVme were here for the recen't funeral senlcea· of carroll Grimm. In M The Latest THE SHOE .. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. George Veith, 312 Pearl St., Middleport, observed their 6001 wedding anniversary OIJ Dec. 23. They are the parents of five children, John of Oleshlre, George, Jr., Columbus; Frank of Washington ; Mrs. Hetty Hampshire of West Hollywood, Fla., and Mrs. ; Ann Rathburn r:J Gallipolis. They have 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Mr. Veith Is 88 years old, she Is Tl . ·· AT Popular Cobs On~. " ,c I" Kenn Says: of Spring ~ET •~ 1 Him ~) It's A Blast! I ~· DUDW'S llrqth , Women Invited to Arts, CraftsProgra'm l 1 . By Katie Crow · POMEROY - Miss Paula . Mr. Frank Van Cooney Alesllire, daligbter of Mr. and served as best man for his . Mrs. S. T. Aleshire, Pomeroy, trother. and Mr. Donald E. Van For her daughter's. wedding, . Cooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Aleshire was In a blue knit Albert Van Cooney, Pomeroy, dress of A-line styUng with a ·Route 4, were united . In white corsa~e . Mrs. Van marriage-on Nov. 28. (:Doney was In a long sleeves A· · The~- Edward J. Griffith line blue polyester with a light officiated' at the ceremony blue corsage. before an Improvised altar of A reception honoring the ferns and fall flow.-s at the couple w!llJ held in lhe dining . home of the groom'sparen!S. A room of the groom's 'home. A · large group of relatives and four layer wedding cake was friends were in atlendance. top))OO with the tradittC¥~aJ Mr. Paul Van Cooney was lrlde and groom encircled with organist for his brother's allver wedding bands. Miss wedding. Given In marriage by Hazel Van Cooney, •unt of the her father, the bride wore a groom, served the ·cake with "· street length dress fashioned Miss Anita Neece preillding ai with long beD sleeves,. A-line the punch bowl. styUng, in white faille. H.er The bride is a graduate of tiered fingertip veU of illusion Meigs High School, ciaas of fell from a headpiece of 1969, and has' been. employed In Rolla Gay (Sue) Parsons material matching her dress. Dayto~ . The groom Is emNola jean Parsons The bride carried a bouquet ployed by Facemeyer Bros. .. RACINE ~ MR. AND MRS, JAMES RAY PARSONS of of orchids from which hung Lumber Co. in Pomeroy. JuniorSpaunofLetartFalis,Route 1. Sgt. Spaun Is currently· Racine, Route I, are llDI)Ounclng the engl)8ement and apwhite satin ribbon streamers stationed ,with the u. s. Marine CotiJs in Spain. He will ·be Out of town guests at the proaching marriage of their daughters to brotbers, Rolla entwined with netting and tied wedding and receptloo were relurnef! wthe Stales In March and at that time he and Rolla in lovers' knots. Her matron of Mr. and Mnl. James Cook, and Gaye (Sue) to Sgt. James Edward Spaun, and Nola Jean to Gaye plan to be Jnarrled. Nola Jean is astudent at Southern honor was her sister, Mrs. family, Dayton; Mrs. Mary Mr. Robert Joseph Spaun. Both are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. High School. Her fiance Is a 1971 graduate of Southern: Their Beverly Abbott of Logan, W. Marcum, grandmother of the wedding plans are Indefinite. ' · Va. and the bridesmaid was bride, WDklnson, W. Va~; Mrs. I . .' Miss Anita Neece, Pomeroy. Delete Mae Aleshire, Logan, Both were In street length W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry dresses of brown and white Abbott and family, Logan, W. with matching headpieces Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van ' and carried bouquets of fall Cooney and family, Stockport, ' ~ l POMEROY - Area women flowers. Dried flower Kinruson, Vinton County. Children wlll)le adtriltte<l free. and Mr. and Mrs. S. Aleshire, are invited to attend the Early County ; Dayton. There will be a 50 cent VIsitors may come. and go iJ!t American Arts and Crafts arrangements, Mrs . Nancy ·Days program to be staged Wyman, Vinton County, and registration fee for those of their convenience.'.Coffl!1' will Corn-husk dolls, Mrs. Dorothy bi)(h school age and over. be served by the hostesses. Wednesday at the Athens County Fairgrounds on West 41'/l ~11 'Ill'~ Union street, Mrs . Jennifer I U I V (S I U . Sheets, assistant Meigs County :· . ;extension agent, home · economics, announced today. Demonstrations and displays of arts and crafts prevalent during the early hisiory of Southeastern Ohio will pe POMEROY - A therapy j(lngwood Center at Mansfield featured during the day. Hours program with the first graders was planned for spring. are from 1 to 4p.m. and from 6 of the Middleport Elementary " Walking in the Winter to 8 p.m. The event will be held School was discussed at Wonderland" was the theme of in the junior fair building and Tuesday night's meeting of the the meeting with members the Grange hall. Bend 0' the River Garden Club giving comments on winter The Extension Homemakers' at the home of Mrs. Robert ~Y!~ in r~sp?p~ to roV ~alk ._ CflU!lclls of Athens, Hoc~ing,, Kuh~.J:omeroy. ·. '. , ' ", -·. Mrs. W. 0 . . tlarnltz gave and '' Vinton Counties 1 a·re ,. Mrs. ·Kumr 'lvlll assist ·Mrs: devotions usin~ ' ~criptur~. spon~oring the prograln. The Wilsor..Carpenter, teacher of prayer and the gardener's public is invited to attend, look the class and president of the creed. around, ask questions or just club with the project "Who Will Arrangements depicting the browse. Craftsmen wlll have !feed the Birds?" The children tpeme of the meeting were some patterns and leaflets for will make bird feeders and judged with ribbons going to distribution and a book display study the bablts of birds. Mrs. ·cross, blue, for her tall will show where other inClub members voted during whit~ spiral arrangement, formation may be found. ' the meeting to donate the Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Craftsmen participatin~ and sunshine fund to the Gallipolis Grimm. crafts demonstrated are : State Institute for the purchase Mrs. Cross presented the Chair Caning, Harry Henry, . Coming Your Way This Week of personal items for those program on " Planning an Athens County; Quilting, Mrs. patients who lost their Effective Flower Bed." She Loretta Poling. Hocking possessions in the recent-fire. said that good health of the County ; Spinning, Mrs . Several members will also seedlings and plants used is Marjorie Hagerman, Athens send personal Items for the Important and that anyone can County ; Weaving, Mrs. Kati patients. These are to be taken grow their own in a small Meek, Athens County; Feather to the residence of the Rev. and hothouse. She recommended >titching display, Vinton Mrs. Kuhn, Mulberry Ave. Jiffy Mix, a plant food, for County ; Hairpin lace, Mrs. · The county-wide gar9eners quick healthy growth. Helen Horvath and Ethel workshop was announced for· Mrs. Cross said that now is Tharp, Athens County; Jan. 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the th.e time to plan flower beds for Knitting, Mrs. Doris Bennett, Pomeroy Elementary School. spring, deciding on the color, Athens County and Mrs. Vivian KERM'S KORNER . Chairmen of committees and size, and variety of plants tO be Tope, Vinton CountY; Crewel presidents are to attend as well used remembering that the tall embroidery, Mrs . Bessie as other Interested club plants belong in the back and Snyder, Hocking County ; members. the shorter ones in the front. Crocheting, Mrs. Georgia POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. James . Diehl, green She spoke of harmonizing the Calvin and Mrs. Margaret thumb chairman, announced colors and the Importance of Hulbert, Vinton County ; that Mrs. Andrew Cross will keeping the w~ down and Needlepoint, Mrs. Lee Glass, contribute the column to The plant disease under control. Athens County, and Miss Patsy Dally Sentinel. Mrs . Bert Refreshments were served Glass, Jackson Area Extension Grimm and Mrs. Carpenter by Mrs. Kuhn assisted by her Agent, Home Economics; will bave the WMPO radio daughters, Karia, Robin and . Bead rope Reacklaces, Mrs. program on Feb, 7 at 9:05. II Janell. The February meeting was ·reported that several will be at the home of Mrs. members have placed flower Gretta Simpson with Mrs . arrangements in l~al chur- Clifford Morris as the · ches, banks, and hospitals and assistaing hostess. Mrs. Dale delivered arrangements to McClurg was a guest at the shut-Ins. A visit to the meeting. ' . OWnw & Operetor Vlrginie tt.yman '· Phone 667-3041 ·NAME ,CLOTHING • • • For Both Men and Women at' .·N.BAHR CLOTHIERS leconcl Av~ · Mhlclleport, o. .. ' . I, Harold E. Hubbard, ExecuUve Vice President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare thai this reporl of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. HAROLD E. HUBBARD We, the Undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge antl belief is true and correct. \· PAUL S. SMART RODNEY DOWNING - Directors DALE M. .DliTI'ON I• • • :l · I • l l • I l l �.. I . • -wedding Vows Qj Pomeroy Couple. Taken Recen-tly Ruby jean Nicinsky to Wed MIDDLEPORT - MR. AND MRS. GEORGE NJCJN. SKY, 586 Uncoln St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement an"il approaching marriage ol their daughter. Ruby Jean, to Mr. Jeffrey Stephen Wetry, son of Mr. and Mra. John Werry, Hemlock Grove. The open church wedding will bean event of Feb. 18at 7p. m. at the Middleport Church o1 ClJrist. Miss Nlclnsky attends business classes at Point Pleasant. Her fiance Is a junior at Ohio University. Katie's ·Korner POMEROY - Beryl WoHe, Hetron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and lrother of Mrs. Lawrence Hoffner, who was serloualy injured In an automobile accident on Nov. 24 is reported to be Improved. Mr. Wolfe, who has undergone several major operations, Is 111111 confined at University Hospital, Columbus. He will celebrate his birthday on Feb. 2. For those wishing to remember him on his birthday his room number Is 719. SPEAKlNG OF BffiTHDAYS, Mrs. Tom (Jody) Crow will be celelratlng her's today. Jody marks her 85th year. What _a tremendous person she Is, too. HAPPY BffiTHDAY! TilE LADIES OF FOREST RIDI United Methodist Olurch will 8pOIUIOI' a jitney supper Thursday from 4:30 to 6:30pm. According to Ann Watson, the menu includes all the goodies one can whip up. Knowing the ladles of the church the meal will be delicious. .,.! ~ """' ·~ ~.·I'll..... ,; •. ,...,. •• ,.~-~ · ' • ~·· , .••.. .• ALL STANDARD OIL Company Sohlo Service Stations In utheutern Oblo wlll be changed to PennzoU according to Denver Kapple, operator of Kapple's Sohlo on Pomeroy's East Main st. According to Kapple, Standard Oil sold its stations to Pennron. KapPie's station and the Sohio station on Pomeroy's West Main Street have been changed to Pennzoil. The Sohio Station In Middleport will not be changed until the latter )181'1 of the year. The change-over will be gradual, a third of the stations being changed now, a third the middle of the year, and the balance at the end of the year. 1 ~ . ·~· . Auxiliary Unit Meets MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. George liackett, Sr. was hostess for the Wednesday night meeting of the past presidents of the American Legion Auxlllary, Drew Webster Post 39. Mra. Ray Fox presided at the JT.eetlng during which time a thank you note .was read from Miss Constance Thorn at Miller Cottage, Dayton, for a . Chri!bnas gift. She also read a list of acceptable gifts for patients at the Cottage. ~ted at the meeting SERVICES SET POMEROY - Weekend services at the Faith Taber. nacle Church on Bailey Run Road will start Thur~day evening and run· through &mday evening with the Rev. D. D. Rollins as evangelist. Special music wiD be provided for the services which start at 7 30p. m. The publicis invited, Emmet Rawson , pastor, rlpts. VACATION ENDS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and . Mrs. •ji:arl KnlgM _have returned from a-·"!Wo week ' vacation In Florida. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. V. L. WID of Canal Winchester Who remained in Florida for a longer vacation. The cpuples ljlei\t time at Camp Coral and Lakeland vlsitlnil many places of Interest including Dlineyiand at Orlando . . was a letter regarding a nurses scholarship. Officer reports were given and cards were sent to a member who Is ill and several husbands of members. The pledge and prayer opened the meeting. Mrs. J. M. Thornton gave devotions u$ng scripture from Corinthians and several articles on love. Plans ·were made for the February meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth . It wlll be a costume affair with a Mardi Gras theme . Refreshments were served to those named . and Mrs. Owen Watson, Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mrs . Ellen Couch, Mrs. Olin Knapp, Mrs. Ernest Powell , Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Mrs. Catherine Welsh and Mrs. Paul Casci. 'he ~J P UIV/Im On Bird Study . A Tovch of Spring LHt:"" . c., ;1 ' • MIDIDLI!~ll:T ,r Mr. Roy W. Cllrter, IJUio!' ol the Bradbury Olurch of Cbrllt, dllpliTIIb•.eleelrlc Hammond_ organ glvm to tbedlurcbln iQI!mcleyof the ·Jatl Mf; and Mrs. George B. Slslon · l!y their cblldten. Mrl. Slllon, whole. father, Joseph H,:GIImore, was ond GL tile folllden of the church, was a IIMIIDhlr c41t 74 yen, joining. on May 14, 1• when she was 1( Sbe was an active member and tauebt in the &mdsy IIChool. . ' ' "•JO• • > • (" / ~. ) ' ) ' Children 's Party Set j .' • I,' ' PoLLY'S POINTERS . . Make Nice .Lap Robes Out ·of Old Scarves ·. l '' By POLLY CRAMER i Charter No. 8441 Natloaal Bank Rqion No. t REPORT OF CONDrriON, CONSOLIDATING DOMFSI'IC SUBSIDIARIES, OF niE "The Big One" OU~ ' of Middleport in tbe Slate of Ohio, at the close of buslnm on December 31, 1971 publilllled In reapoase to call made by Comptroller of tbe currency, under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ' . ASSETS SEM 1-ANN.UAL Clearance Sale Cash and due from banks • • • • - • • • • • - • • • - • • • ·f198,852.69 U.S. Treasury securities • • · • • - • • • • • • · • • • • • • 1,'196,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • • · - • · · 1,252,991.48 Other securities • - • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • 15,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased • . • • 550,000.00 under agree!l\ents to resell • • • • • • • • IAWlns .. • .. • • ........ • - .. • • • • - .. • - • - ' ·756,003.69 Bank preinlaes, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises •. • • · · · - 82,764.83 Real estate owned other than bank premises • - · • - • • • • • .4,884.70 Other assets . · • · • • • · • - • - - • • • • • - - :' 11,335.92 TOTAL ASSETS • : • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • $9,247,633.31 . New York Clothing House ' NOW GOiNG ON JANUARY SALE For RUTLAND - The good and bad ',cif pesticides will be the discusaiOJi topic at a meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gar·, deners to be held at ·7;30 Wedilesdily night at the home of Mrs. Joe Bolin. Mrs. Bill Wlllilimson wiD HOME FURNISHINGS I - ~ ' '. . ' l'evlew the book ''Organic!' Gardening Without Polrons", and Mrs. Homer Parker 1dlll present a rebuttal," "Insecta, ~ .Why I'm for Pesticldea.· •~ . Devotions will be by Mn ~ Parker and Mrs. Fred!. Williamson will have thi' February garden tlpa. UP TO ., BOX POME:RQY - Members of BAKE • I Pomeroy. Chaplet 80, Royal Arch Masons, are reminded to . return tllelr dinner reservations cards before 'l'llursd8y. ' · The dinner will be .Monda; nictlt, Jan. 31, pl'ecedlng Jn. apeetion. ·'·. V'IIJiPia's·· . ·a.qMi _ OFF SAVE II 20 ·30 40 50% .. LlABn.rriES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, andctepor.ltions - ••• - . - • • · · • · • · · · • $1,711,137.80 'llme and savings deposits of individuals, partnershlpa, and corporations - • • • - • • • • • • • • 6,161,685.55 Deposita of United States Government • • • - • - • • · • • 39,777.82 Deposita of States and political subdivisions • - • • • • • • • • 276,326,43 Deposits of commercial banks • • • • • • · · • · · · • · 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • · - • · • • • • • • 21,803.50 TOTAL DEPOSITS • · · · · • • • • $8,215,731.10 (a) Total demand deposits · • • · • • • • $1,946,522.92 (b) Total time and savings deposits • · • - • !6,289,201.18 Other liabilities • • - • • • • • · • · • · • - • • - 183,315.92 · TOTAL UABIUTIES • . - • • . • · · · - · • · • · $8,399,047.02 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • 71,786.65 "• ' TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • · • • $71,786.65 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • $776,799:64 Common Stock-total par value r • • • • • 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 2,000 ' No. shares outstanding 2,000 • 400,000.00 Surplus • • • • • • · - • : • · • • · • • • · Undivided profits . • - - · · • • • • - 276,799.64 ·' TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • $776,799.64 TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES. AND $9,247,633.31 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • . ' MEMORANDA A'V erage of. total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date · • • • • • • • • • • • • • · • $8,150,838.71 Average of total loans for the .15 calendar , days ending with call date • • .•••• • • • • • • • · • $4,761 ,976.72 !. Continues on FAMOUS BRAND SPECIALS: . REMINDER GIVEN 70~ "GREAT NEWS!" . Members are to ~~ a.rrangementa ' suitable ·fo Valentine's Day for Judi ·l AD niellibers are asked to ta ATTEND FUNERAL 'Items lor the male patlenta ~ POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. the Gallipolis State lnsUtu . Robert Grimm and family of whose ·belongings wer Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. .destroYed in the recent• RUSIIail Grlmin and family ol there. St. ClitrsVme were here for the recen't funeral senlcea· of carroll Grimm. In M The Latest THE SHOE .. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. George Veith, 312 Pearl St., Middleport, observed their 6001 wedding anniversary OIJ Dec. 23. They are the parents of five children, John of Oleshlre, George, Jr., Columbus; Frank of Washington ; Mrs. Hetty Hampshire of West Hollywood, Fla., and Mrs. ; Ann Rathburn r:J Gallipolis. They have 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Mr. Veith Is 88 years old, she Is Tl . ·· AT Popular Cobs On~. " ,c I" Kenn Says: of Spring ~ET •~ 1 Him ~) It's A Blast! I ~· DUDW'S llrqth , Women Invited to Arts, CraftsProgra'm l 1 . By Katie Crow · POMEROY - Miss Paula . Mr. Frank Van Cooney Alesllire, daligbter of Mr. and served as best man for his . Mrs. S. T. Aleshire, Pomeroy, trother. and Mr. Donald E. Van For her daughter's. wedding, . Cooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Aleshire was In a blue knit Albert Van Cooney, Pomeroy, dress of A-line styUng with a ·Route 4, were united . In white corsa~e . Mrs. Van marriage-on Nov. 28. (:Doney was In a long sleeves A· · The~- Edward J. Griffith line blue polyester with a light officiated' at the ceremony blue corsage. before an Improvised altar of A reception honoring the ferns and fall flow.-s at the couple w!llJ held in lhe dining . home of the groom'sparen!S. A room of the groom's 'home. A · large group of relatives and four layer wedding cake was friends were in atlendance. top))OO with the tradittC¥~aJ Mr. Paul Van Cooney was lrlde and groom encircled with organist for his brother's allver wedding bands. Miss wedding. Given In marriage by Hazel Van Cooney, •unt of the her father, the bride wore a groom, served the ·cake with "· street length dress fashioned Miss Anita Neece preillding ai with long beD sleeves,. A-line the punch bowl. styUng, in white faille. H.er The bride is a graduate of tiered fingertip veU of illusion Meigs High School, ciaas of fell from a headpiece of 1969, and has' been. employed In Rolla Gay (Sue) Parsons material matching her dress. Dayto~ . The groom Is emNola jean Parsons The bride carried a bouquet ployed by Facemeyer Bros. .. RACINE ~ MR. AND MRS, JAMES RAY PARSONS of of orchids from which hung Lumber Co. in Pomeroy. JuniorSpaunofLetartFalis,Route 1. Sgt. Spaun Is currently· Racine, Route I, are llDI)Ounclng the engl)8ement and apwhite satin ribbon streamers stationed ,with the u. s. Marine CotiJs in Spain. He will ·be Out of town guests at the proaching marriage of their daughters to brotbers, Rolla entwined with netting and tied wedding and receptloo were relurnef! wthe Stales In March and at that time he and Rolla in lovers' knots. Her matron of Mr. and Mnl. James Cook, and Gaye (Sue) to Sgt. James Edward Spaun, and Nola Jean to Gaye plan to be Jnarrled. Nola Jean is astudent at Southern honor was her sister, Mrs. family, Dayton; Mrs. Mary Mr. Robert Joseph Spaun. Both are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. High School. Her fiance Is a 1971 graduate of Southern: Their Beverly Abbott of Logan, W. Marcum, grandmother of the wedding plans are Indefinite. ' · Va. and the bridesmaid was bride, WDklnson, W. Va~; Mrs. I . .' Miss Anita Neece, Pomeroy. Delete Mae Aleshire, Logan, Both were In street length W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry dresses of brown and white Abbott and family, Logan, W. with matching headpieces Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van ' and carried bouquets of fall Cooney and family, Stockport, ' ~ l POMEROY - Area women flowers. Dried flower Kinruson, Vinton County. Children wlll)le adtriltte<l free. and Mr. and Mrs. S. Aleshire, are invited to attend the Early County ; Dayton. There will be a 50 cent VIsitors may come. and go iJ!t American Arts and Crafts arrangements, Mrs . Nancy ·Days program to be staged Wyman, Vinton County, and registration fee for those of their convenience.'.Coffl!1' will Corn-husk dolls, Mrs. Dorothy bi)(h school age and over. be served by the hostesses. Wednesday at the Athens County Fairgrounds on West 41'/l ~11 'Ill'~ Union street, Mrs . Jennifer I U I V (S I U . Sheets, assistant Meigs County :· . ;extension agent, home · economics, announced today. Demonstrations and displays of arts and crafts prevalent during the early hisiory of Southeastern Ohio will pe POMEROY - A therapy j(lngwood Center at Mansfield featured during the day. Hours program with the first graders was planned for spring. are from 1 to 4p.m. and from 6 of the Middleport Elementary " Walking in the Winter to 8 p.m. The event will be held School was discussed at Wonderland" was the theme of in the junior fair building and Tuesday night's meeting of the the meeting with members the Grange hall. Bend 0' the River Garden Club giving comments on winter The Extension Homemakers' at the home of Mrs. Robert ~Y!~ in r~sp?p~ to roV ~alk ._ CflU!lclls of Athens, Hoc~ing,, Kuh~.J:omeroy. ·. '. , ' ", -·. Mrs. W. 0 . . tlarnltz gave and '' Vinton Counties 1 a·re ,. Mrs. ·Kumr 'lvlll assist ·Mrs: devotions usin~ ' ~criptur~. spon~oring the prograln. The Wilsor..Carpenter, teacher of prayer and the gardener's public is invited to attend, look the class and president of the creed. around, ask questions or just club with the project "Who Will Arrangements depicting the browse. Craftsmen wlll have !feed the Birds?" The children tpeme of the meeting were some patterns and leaflets for will make bird feeders and judged with ribbons going to distribution and a book display study the bablts of birds. Mrs. ·cross, blue, for her tall will show where other inClub members voted during whit~ spiral arrangement, formation may be found. ' the meeting to donate the Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Craftsmen participatin~ and sunshine fund to the Gallipolis Grimm. crafts demonstrated are : State Institute for the purchase Mrs. Cross presented the Chair Caning, Harry Henry, . Coming Your Way This Week of personal items for those program on " Planning an Athens County; Quilting, Mrs. patients who lost their Effective Flower Bed." She Loretta Poling. Hocking possessions in the recent-fire. said that good health of the County ; Spinning, Mrs . Several members will also seedlings and plants used is Marjorie Hagerman, Athens send personal Items for the Important and that anyone can County ; Weaving, Mrs. Kati patients. These are to be taken grow their own in a small Meek, Athens County; Feather to the residence of the Rev. and hothouse. She recommended >titching display, Vinton Mrs. Kuhn, Mulberry Ave. Jiffy Mix, a plant food, for County ; Hairpin lace, Mrs. · The county-wide gar9eners quick healthy growth. Helen Horvath and Ethel workshop was announced for· Mrs. Cross said that now is Tharp, Athens County; Jan. 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the th.e time to plan flower beds for Knitting, Mrs. Doris Bennett, Pomeroy Elementary School. spring, deciding on the color, Athens County and Mrs. Vivian KERM'S KORNER . Chairmen of committees and size, and variety of plants tO be Tope, Vinton CountY; Crewel presidents are to attend as well used remembering that the tall embroidery, Mrs . Bessie as other Interested club plants belong in the back and Snyder, Hocking County ; members. the shorter ones in the front. Crocheting, Mrs. Georgia POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. James . Diehl, green She spoke of harmonizing the Calvin and Mrs. Margaret thumb chairman, announced colors and the Importance of Hulbert, Vinton County ; that Mrs. Andrew Cross will keeping the w~ down and Needlepoint, Mrs. Lee Glass, contribute the column to The plant disease under control. Athens County, and Miss Patsy Dally Sentinel. Mrs . Bert Refreshments were served Glass, Jackson Area Extension Grimm and Mrs. Carpenter by Mrs. Kuhn assisted by her Agent, Home Economics; will bave the WMPO radio daughters, Karia, Robin and . Bead rope Reacklaces, Mrs. program on Feb, 7 at 9:05. II Janell. The February meeting was ·reported that several will be at the home of Mrs. members have placed flower Gretta Simpson with Mrs . arrangements in l~al chur- Clifford Morris as the · ches, banks, and hospitals and assistaing hostess. Mrs. Dale delivered arrangements to McClurg was a guest at the shut-Ins. A visit to the meeting. ' . OWnw & Operetor Vlrginie tt.yman '· Phone 667-3041 ·NAME ,CLOTHING • • • For Both Men and Women at' .·N.BAHR CLOTHIERS leconcl Av~ · Mhlclleport, o. .. ' . I, Harold E. Hubbard, ExecuUve Vice President, of the above-named bank do hereby declare thai this reporl of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. HAROLD E. HUBBARD We, the Undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge antl belief is true and correct. \· PAUL S. SMART RODNEY DOWNING - Directors DALE M. .DliTI'ON I• • • :l · I • l l • I l l �• •• 12 - The.SWJday Times· Sentb:.;t, SWJday, ian. 23, 1972 · ' -, _, ...,.'• ,,i . ' " 114..,. I ' R.adica~ Pro. essor.Fired at Stan ord -~ n ' - ',·. .'• '· ' •)' ~ .... ' . '. ' ,i> . .. ' Jf,~ • ,, I . ll BAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~ St.an!on1 Unlvenity llrl!d liB tint lenll'tld pulle ·, ill 70 yean Saturday, ordering radical Englboh lnltniciGr H. Bruce Franklin dlllnlssed 'Immediately (oc ~ vlo)enc:e an the~ Jut winter. ~ 'I 'I J, ; ' .; ' • ' ' .. ' . ~. '• ,, .I ' '' ' .eter Iince. · ' , · • . ,{ ' .' ' 1be·boardheardDD witnesses In Its lwo.Jlour sesalon, but spent u\e time canalcleriDg a 188-page rep«! from the faculty comrnlttee and tl!e conCUI'I'iilg recomm~daUon by Lyman. 1Trultee Chaln11"" Robert Mlng Brown said that under StanfOrd's tenure ·policy, .the board's role· was to detennlne only ''Milolli;.'.~ . ,1 ·. ihether.a six-week hearing before the ~culty board was fair and t.YmaD called it ''a landmark In a dilllcult but easentlal effort its conclUBiona COIT!!SJlilnd with the evidence. for )igher edUcation" to IJ[utect ltself"icallWl thoae \illio would : '"'bbalseasentlallyafacultyaelfodlsciplineprocedure,''Brown de~ American 4ntvqttes: ,, · Sil\d. "Tile faculty and the a~ation detennlne the basic , ':lleloived: nurt the Bob! ol Trustees hereby concurs .. : that • (hcedure. The faculty and the administration detennlne the PrOfesior H. Bruce Fra1jlijin be dllmissed from the faculty at · llasic facta." StanfOrd lmmedJlltely ·,;.l•·the board ·said. • : "I think that tilts deelslon will stand as a landmark in a difficult • • .' ' ltdlrected thathlualary be paid up throUgh Aug. 21. Franklin blid aJrellly been suapeDded fnlm hts teaching duUes and barred frOm the campu1 by Lymalllaat sprillg, but had been on full pay .· , Aa Fr'anklln IIIII 1.00 supporters, chanted In a ~· rain oulllde, the prlwte Uberal arts unlverilty's board .!l directors voted 211.2 to adopt the iflLVdllnendationa of a facultypanel 'and .Prealdent Richard Lyman ,to fire the 3'1-year-old seHiiroclalmed ~ .' I I .. ... but essential effort loc higher educauon," Lyman said. "Name)y, to diBtlnguish between the protec~ free expression of Ideas, 110 matter hOw repugnant to how many people, and a license, on the other hand, to wield any weapon and exploit any opening to attack"and bring to a halt the function of ,one of the greatest strongholds of free expre&sion in the world today- the American university." Dls-ters Complain Franlitln had been accused by Lyman of disrupting a ~peech by former U.N, Ambassador Henry Cobot Lodge, of leading a sit in at the university computing center, and of urging a night rally to commit violence. ' · The 7-member board found him lnnocel!t of the Lodge incident but guilty of the others, and, In a split a-2 decision with its · chalnnan dissenting, recommended he he fired. The two dissenters to Saturday's decision, Denis Hayes and Ira 1 • ' \ . . ' BY ·KA~ CRO,V . woo the little .World Beries. worth recalled. SYRACUSE ~ Richard In 1926 he !!igned wi\h Port ; In 38 years the .salary.of the Duckworth has reUred as clerk Huron, Michigan, a team In the clerk position at · Syracuse . of·. Syracuse Village ·after Central League. 'While playing increased from $75 a year to serVIng the community faith· at Port ·Huron he had the $228. lully 38 years . . •· , · · nntsfortune' . of breaking his, Duckworth was born 1903, . Duckworth's c~reer as clerk ankle which e!'ded hts career the son of the l!lte James and encompilssed' A the ·ad· as ' a professional baseball Dora Jenkins Duckworth·. He Is ·ministraUons Ill 12 mayors, · player. At the time of his lhjury 1 a memller of tile Syracuse " and at one tlm(was a membV. Duckw.orth was hatting : .;JOO: United Presbyterian Church, · of council seve.rftl month&: . · · · ' having served as elder there · Mayors under whom' 'he·.. 'nucitworth played baseball for 30 years. He has also served , se,rved wer~ the '. bite· Fri!Dk ·~ b.Bs~~etball at Pomeroy: In other capacities . Of the .Stowe from 19Uito 1930, the . atgh:Schooi, having graduate<! churcb.. , latl! William MaftbeWIIOn from lrom"'thefe In 1923. ' Duckworth still follows 1930 .to .. 1934; the' late ."Fred He worked for the ci.o sports In the schools aijd the Shumw•y from 1~ to 1m; the RailrOad Shops In Huntlngion Little League ·. summer late Wlllla!n.Blake from l?$8.to · iil1924 and play~ basebaU in programs, and goes as 'Often as 1939, Thomas Clarli.frqm 1939 the Railroad Shops league. He possible to Cincinnati .l'ach to 1940, William Kelly 'l'rom operated a service station in swnmer to see his favorite . 1940 to 1942, Troy Zwllllng fr!l'" Syractise. 24 years, was em· team, the Cincinnati Reds, 1942 to 1943, the late Dan RIZer ' played at the Marietta Boat play, , from 1943 , to 19461 William Ya~ds durjng World War II,' Thuener from 1948 to 1948, worked the Wadsworth Match . Kenneth Cundiff from 1958 to· Comp8ny, Ohio River Sand and :· 1959, Forrest ' (Dick) GraveU::ompany and · w~s .' Winebrenner from 1959 to 1960 employed' at Excelsior salt • and the p~nt mayor, Her· Works 17 years. . " man London from 1960 to Jan. At one time Duckworth was ' 1 of thl8 Yel!l'. offered a job .as a state . Duckwocth In his younger examiner, but turned it down. . ,, · :~:~r:~c~~~~~::~ ~c:;k;~r:o~~dd:~~:~~ ptofessional baseball p)ayer of they were '38 years ago, extraordinary promise'. · He began playing the gaine when he was 16 years old,~ In 1925 he signed with Hamlllon, Ontario, In the MichiganOntario League, Cleveland farm team. That year the team a · For that he blames fonner State Auditor ~oger Cl~ud who introduced more prograi)IS ~nd r~ulred more reports froin the clerk. "You really had to go to school to learn how .to keep books under Cloud,'' Duck-. "' 11y ualied PresalDternatlour WASIIJNGTON -SEN. HENRY M. JACIBON, D-Wash., a prellldential ·candidate, said Saturday he supported the court · · actiCin seekillg to extend tile tlnie for Deti!ocraUc candidates to circulate petiUons to acquire algnatures In order to get on the Ohio ballot. · Jacbon said the effect of reapportionment by the Ohio leglalature was to leave ooly two weeks to collect signatures, He' also said since it was necessary to give one week notice of intent to file, ooly one week was left to collect signatures. "I WJderstand that Qly supporters a~e workbig under an extreme hardship In ~ to get the required signatUres In such brief. period," Jai:bon said. "And I therefore support the suit filed by the .committee for polltical refonn and other Ohio citizens." a wW. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - rimRE BE-A total ecllpse of the moon over North and SoUth America during the predairn houn jan, 30, the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory annolllced S.turday. Tl)e best locaUon for viewing the eclipse the last to he llfeD over the continental United States until, 1975~ be the western United States and !Iawall, the Srn!U..,nlan said. . The ecllpae, which barely qualllies as "total," will begin at f:lla.ni. EST when the shadow of the earth starts to cro&~~lhe face of the moon. Totanty will begin at 5:35a.m. and last for 37 rninlltes, the shortest total ecllPse In several deCI!des, . PARIS - THE HANOI POST OFI!ICE Said today It dellvered "over 300 parcels welgblng nearly two tons" to u.S: prllonira of war In North VIetnam o- Olrlstmas and Ute New it started in an upstairs room .ofthe old 1 Alfred Henking Building and it grew to its present, beautiful, modern structure on Th1rd Avenue. Ohio Valley Bank, a symbol of stability and character exe rtmg ~.~s mftuence over the entire T ri-County area. The French City" was 82 years old. Women had discarded the . . C1vll War hoop skirt for the rnor.e practical narrow skirt with long trains . A young man took h1s g1rl courtmg in a h2rsedr~wn_buggy_and-- __ __ . -- . Ulysses S Grant ~as president of the United States. The year was 1872, Oh1o Valley Bank s first organization meeting was called, and the first ..,. stockholders gathered with a beginning capital of $80,000. . , Present were John T. Halliday, Alfred Henking (una~imously elected as first·bank pres1dent) . Charles Creuzit, ·m . W..C. Needham, William Shober John Dages .. A. W. Allemong, John Ecker, Laing Halliday, Henry Ecker and , ' C. ~· Henkmg. These Gallipolis leaders of that day are long since departed, yet retam luster and glamour for those familiar with apd prot,~d of Gallipolis history. Less than two months after its founding Ohio Valle B k . business on Second' Avenue- then known as the Shober Buil~iri anB op~ned for bank had already outgrown these lodgiqgs and constructed its o!~ b~ill:i~· the the corner of Second Avenue and State Street rema · 1 th . ~ g on century. Once again, th,e growing trade nec'essitated ~~r;~r a:m%:er h_alf a _the _l1ew Ohio Valley Bank Building on Third Avenue was deditated i~tt~1 and, Today, Ohto Valley Bank resources total approximately $25 'II' ' anVdByou w•lllfind every. banking convenienc~ you need inside its frien:Ryl d•on, O ts mere y a reftectto~ · oors. 1 . of Galhpohs-a reflection • of progress and growth. Gallipolis citizens for five g~nerations are responsible for its prbsperqus . eontin\iance. "rhe now bank ltha · . .,_L_ ._;n__ I appacclatee vour bueineu" ,....,_, ~....,.1 Oopoott lniurancc CorponotJon ' • ' • I • • citement" and Incitement hnd not been proven. .The decision set· off a series of sci!mes between police and Franklin's forces -outside the nlnHtory wilding where the trustees meet. Three persons were arrested. The only pr~dent for the case In Stanford history was the dismissal In 1901 of a professor who advocated municipal olvnership of San Francisco railroads . Year bolldays. ' , . ·· • ' 4., · The lllftOWicement, Issued thrOugh the Nor;'~ Vletnalll4fle delegatlan to the Vietnam peace conference ~ Parts, said IIIOther 407 parcels <A 11 pounds each, which amv~ In_Hanoi, were n« dellvered becaUlle the men to whom they, were addressed were not on the latest list of prisoners. These parcels have been returned to senders, the announcement said. ,. TOLEDO, OHIO - THE PRESIDENTIAL'. nominating coovllriton of the Ainerlcan Independent Par\y will he held here In late July, it was iMOWiced Satlirday. nui announcement was made by~ A. Thigpen, local AlP chalnnan, who.said th~ COIIvenUon planl will be discuBsed next week In 01\cago at a meetlnl of the national executive conunlltee. ' Convention Coordinator Alex Hudgins of Rlcluhond, Va., said he would visit the city next week to begin setUng up the ·~co,ritinued on page 14) ' · '· · ' Wmed, Dined, Honored Town Clerk '~ : · : ',.,: ' ' :. · · EAST ST. LOUIS, ru. (UPI) _ Arailroad tanker containing propylene .exploded ,in the. Alton & Southern Railway yards Sa!Ufday, injuring at leas! 139 persons and . . • • • '/. damaging appr?ximately 1,000 homes and busmesses. The force of the explosion caused roofs and walls to collapse six blocks from the scene. It ~ off a glow ·in !he dawn sky that qulc.ldy erupted · . . ·. r, G• aantiC • .Busm• ...:..dl•ans Reached · d ose OpP plurn , . 10r Pickings :u< ...•.• . :" Probe Pushed By Coast Guard n.tRTOEXPAND AKRON, Oblo (UPl) , 1 "" ~..-~ ; a ., ~ .. ~.. rinto. ..Dames. ~ . _. ~·~ 1 _, Comf!!.C olf tk.~DM\11 ,, .~ • f '" ~··y' 'blinage esUmates tO !be r.ail " successful year ill Ill 71·Jear 1 : g· faclliUes alone ran as high as history, the FlresteDe Tire T $8 rnllllon. But traffic was still and ·Rubber Co, Saturday ·.111 : . . moving In a portion of the vast announced a capllal ex· · ' · yards that was unaffected by pendltures program for 1s1z of $185 million. the blast. The program would cover Officials were unable to determine the cause of the 1 producllon e~pansion , SAO PAULO (UPI )-The 1 modernization programs ' blast imniediately. CLEVELAND (UP!) Alvin Greene, who lives ·and strengthening of the afternoon newspaper Jornal da Hoping to make Cleveland the about s1x blocks from where company's marketing Tarde published a report first northern city to take such the tanker blew up, said about network. Board Chairman · Saturday that the Brazilian air a stand, ·city councilman 20 homes In his area were Raymond C. Firestone uld Ioree had located a mysterious Dennis Kuclnlch said S!lturday damaged. "Roofs had fallen In sales 111. fiscal 1971 reached tribe of gigantic amazon he would Introduce a resolution and walls were down,:•he said. an ali-time high of $2.5 billion· Indians who have never before into Monday nlghi;s city "Peopie · were wandering and net earnings totaled $1ZO hadcontaciwithclvilizaUon . The r. . wspaper published council meeting in opposition aroWJd 1n a daze, some of them mUUon . photographs taken from the air to the busing of school children. 1n thelt night clothes." Ioree plane showing tile "KranThe resolutl,on cites that the Four Injured persons were ~ hacocore" Indians · shoqtlng House Judiciary Committee edrnltted to Christian Welfare arrows at the.air~raft as it flew . ha.s not acted on proposals Hospital, two In Intensive care. low over the1r village. ~~~tu~~=r~endmcanenfttha~ Sixty others were treated and The newspaper said that a released. St. Mary's Hospital pacification team led by would forbid the1courbl, federal offlcials said "75 or more" Claudio Vlllasboas of Brazil's agencies or anY,: governmental persons were treated there and National Indian FoWJdation . authdrity to or<~er busing, he illne were edrnltted, "one or (FUNAI), had left for the area said. I two.ln IM!rious cond!tion." Most WASHING'l'QN (UPI) -Sen· wllere the Indians were photo"Somehow It hasn't occurred of the Injured were cut by ate Democratic leader Mike to the courts that money spent flying glass. Four were Mansfield said Saturday · that graphed. Many rwnors about a group busing chil<h:en could he spent rallroed employes. , both Laos and Cambodia are In Inner .City ~elghborhood . Donalcj Huffman,- vice pres- "th~e lor the grabbing" by of gigantic Indians have been schools to unprov~ the quality ident and general manager <A determined Communist forces, reported previously but this of e'ducational op!!OI'limlty lor the Alton & Southern, said the but .this was no reason for the was believed to he the first urban students In fhools neyr · tank that ~oded contained United States to re.escalate its docwnented evidence that thty existed. ' . th~ =~~n=~~n:~i :J:::'t~~e:= war · effort or its financial The newspaper reported the that an lmm~late prog~am of ture of plastics and arUiicial support of the two threatened air force plane, commanded by nations. . curriculum enric,hment is fibers. Capt. Marc.os Montenegro, had "My guess would be that the previously located the village needed in urbari school Some rail officials estimated systems throughout the nation. damage to the yarda and Senate wouldn't stand for In· but that the Indians had not on "This program ~ould he equipment could run·as high as creased Involvement In either that occasion shot arrows at financed through a re~irection $II rnllllon to $8 rnllllon, Mayor of those countries,'' he told the investigators. newsmen In hts office. of that federal .money which James E. wunams Sr. said. . After a discussion of recent would he required .to be spent But a· spokesman for the Conununtsi victories, particu·, MARRIAGE LICENSES for busing,'' said l,{uclnich. Missouri Pacific Lines, which larly In oorthern Laos, MansPOMEROY - Dale Vinson "Money that Is misspent trans- owns half of the Alton & field cooeluded: . Queen, 20, Albany, Rt. 3, and porting chlt~n am 'he well Southern, termed the esUmate "I'd say the whble country is Peggy Jane Cooper , 18, spent educatmg them .." "much too blgh.'' Pollli!roy, Rt. 4. (Continued on page H) By JOHN JIALL KEYBISCAYNE,Fla. (UPI) · - President Nixon prsilled the enlargement of tile Colnmon Market to Include Britain Salw;day,reaffirmingU.S.sup. ·port for a WJited and strong Europe. The W}iite House issued a Architecture, Invited Lerner here to work with his studenbl statement fr.om Nixon's vaca· U.on retreat welcoming 1the on the project. Lerner accepted and 10 hest treaty, signed in Brusaels, t,hat week be lnd 16 advanced ar· wlU bring Britain, Denniar,k. · chltec!Ural and lnduatrlal Ireland and Norway Into the engineering lltudents will try to ecmomlccommunity by Janl l, CIIIQe up with a "city ,within 1973. ·, New York Glty." 1 "The development f/. E~ropean unity will enable the Thelludenliaretobeexcua- peoples of Europe more effec· ed fnlm aU otilllr cla' to lively to contribute to the ~ JJIOI'IIIn&, afternoon lind · 'enhancement of world peace, l'l~!:!.:~wlllthLen\erbe one' _. ·~ -~ ,lll!curl\Y and pr?"JJerlly,'' the' ..... "'w.. u.... statement aald. w-'1 frllnd, FOI'tlt WIJ. eteitills projectl\' we have "The Presldenl reaflinns tliat the clQIIest cooperation - · belcl olllle ou 8C:hool Ill had," Wilson aald. 'I City in JFK Airport SAN MATEO, CALIF. (UPI) - A company ol "Screaming Eagle" pantroopen arrived saturday :· ., from Vleloam for tbe tlnd of civic welcome and ;' . ; celebration by the home folks rarely seen since World ': War U. Fqurteea beauty queeas, clUzens and the mayor : elustered al'OUIId buies br!DgiDg home the veterans the :' day alter their U.S. It1st Airborne Dlvtslon was ordered : to strike Ill co)on ill Vlelllam. ,.., "I've lleea Ia town lor a week," said Capt. Patrick } . Maguire who has beea maldag advaace arraogements, ' / . "' "lhaven'tbeenable'tobuymyowndriDI<yet." The paratroopers, members of Company A, 321tb ,'. ,,, lafantry Balililloa, 'were put up at.eivlc.eiJM'nse for two ',..· nights In ~ l'OOIDA of a downtown inoteJ, Sao Mateo, a :;·;; . San Francisco suburban city, also· was putlillg on a :.; ceremonlal !lanqaet, a parade aad i daace wltb pleaty '·,;, · more girls than soldien. 011 Sunday alghl each veteraa i' ,,,; wlll he booted at dinner by~ )o<Jlfiiliilly. :Y 'lbe "adopUon" of Company A by San Mateo, . '·' iocatfd ill tbe coqresaloaal district of Rep. Paul Me· ; Cloilkey, bitter criUc of tb~ war, began ill 1918 when a '~ ~{ local youtb wrote home tlial bls friends received tittle : :' mall. Ills sister persuaded the city councll 1\1 adopl ',: :: Company A as its own. Each year aboulf,OOO packages ;.:.,. of cookies and candy were seal, along wltb thousands ol :~:~ ' personal leiters. · ' ., '• CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - The U.S. Coast Guard at Huntington has ordered officials of Union Carbide Corp. to appear there Monday to aid in the Investigation of the splll of 46,000 gallons of a nail polish-like chemical into the Kanawha River on Thursday, Carbide officials say the loss of the chemical cost the company an estimated $35,000. However, It could cost Catblde even more should it be found guilty of violating the 1970 federal Water Pollution Control Aci. Afine of $10,000 is possible on conviction. The spill caused many residents Uving near the river and Carbide's Unde Division plant at Institute to call police and local newspapers complaining of dizziness and nausea. How-, ever, local hospitals reported no one was treated. "We know carbide 'didn't do It on purpose, but it was the result of somebody not doing what he should have done," said Coast Guard Commander Bobby Burns of the Huntington District. The chemical, methyllsobutyl ketone, spllled Into the river for nearly three hours early Thursday morning when a barge filled to the brim and overflowed. The State · division of water resources was also lnvestlgat· lng the accident. Burns said the company might also he liable lor a fine of $1,000 or a one-year jail tenn for violation of the Coast Guard's tanker vessel regulations. Presumably some offlclal would have to serve the . sentence should it be Imposed. Also, Burns said, the 1899 federal Refuse Act may have been violated, It carries a fme of $500-$2,500. The chemical spilled Is often used In the manufacture of paints, 18cquers and nail polish. In a lollowup'to another spill Thursday, 60 barrels of oll were lost from a pipeline of the Eurkea Pipeline Co. when oolld02ei'S engaged In a tim· bering operation cut the line In three places near Creston al the Wlrt-Calhoun county lines. Some of the oil spilled Into the Uttle Kanawha River, ·but it was Wlknown just how much. The company cut off the Dow when It reallzed there was no pressure lri tile Une caused by the breaks. Settlement Near SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Under strong government pressure, West Coast dock strike negotiations resume next week with virtually aU issues settled except a t$.2 million guaranteed annual wage. , The strike, renewed last Monday, was In its 106th day Saturday with President Nixon pressing fQI' congressional action to end it. In Washington, Labor secretary J. D. Hodgson accused · Harry Bridges, president of the longshoremen's union of "defiance" of both Nixon and Congress. Bridges said Friday Nixon's proposal "will not settle the strike," but did agree to meet with management negotiators as early as next week rather than Jan, 31, the tentative dste. "In what appears to he a gesture of defiance directed at both the President and Con· gress, Mr, Bridges ... has been quoted as saying that tegisla· ti.on will not settle the strike," Hodgson said. · "It would be strange Indeed ll this challenge to ·federal action to be taken In the public Interest should deter .eoogress from acting swiftly and deelsively any more than It has deterr<!d the. administration from moving forcefully." Hodgson said the Nixon 8C\rnllllstraUon believed IIi the collective bargsinlng process and had waited patiently through "I~ fruitless months of talb." He said Nixon now had no choice but to ask Congress to act "on behalf of the public interest." Intensive negotiations last week, Including one meeting that ran 22 hours, made sigJ\lficant progress, 'nle guaranteed annual wage was agreed upon, along wilh a "tax" to be paid to longshoremen for container cargo handled by members of other tm.ions. President Pleased on Entr · ;f )•· · ·<·•·•• >•ten< J OU Students ·to Design Chemical Spill Screaming Eagle Company 1 • • 1 PAGE 13 SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1972 VOL VI NO. 52 lnEx·plo·Sl·on : ••• 100 years ago Scuffles Follow Hall said there was a difference "between advocacy ·and in- . J89Jnjured .. a large in new policy by Stanford to give greater student and alumni parUcipaUon. Hayes, a fonner student 'body president, said .the action had damaged free speech on the.Stanford campus and the' decision l"as based on "a very, very ambiguous set of facts." ' 1 • lS \ ToWn Clerk Duckworth Retires ; .." Hall, were both 27-year-old trustees elected. by the alumni at • rf•ta · zn O~B c · Y • ommon1u8r JIA' k 't ·zn e · helween the U.S. and the and political giant that could lngtonhefacesanelectlon-year emerging Europe Is a corner· challenge the United States and bsttlewith Congress,beginning stone of our foreign policy." Soviet Union in world markets. wl~ his con~oversial proposal The President said the United The White House also re- to t:nd the West ~st dock States has "always supported leased a letter Nixon sent strike by legislation Imposing the strengthening and enlarge- · Thursday to Clifford H. Buck, compulso_ry arbitratl.on. ment·of the European commu· president of the U.S. qtympic nity. Committee, wishing the 1972· Since World War II, every U.S. winter Olympic team L p•~ d u.s. president has sought to "Godspeed and good fortune in Hearin88 .~anne avoid the power fragmentatlon Sapporo, Japan." In Europe that reSulted In two ' The President, his wife, Pal, WASIDNG'l'ON (T.iPI) - The watsln thl8 century. : , and his daughter, Julie, were Sen,ate Appropriations Com· TheUnltedStateshackedthe spendlngaquletweekendlnthe mlttee will open WJusual, full fonnation of the six-n8tion Bahamas with Nixon's old · hearings Feb. 1 on President (;ommon Market In _1957 and friends, C. G. (Bebe) Rebozo Nlx.on's proposed budget for Nixon said the support now was and Robert Abplanalp, The.sky next ftscat year, as "strong as .ever," even was cloudy and high w1nds Sen. Allen J. Ellender,D-La., though the new 10-natlon interfered wilh boating plans. the chairman, said Sattorday in c~unltywillbellflecOnomic When Nix.on returns to Wash· IIU!klngtheaMouncementthat the hearing!: "might develop some Interesting alternatives" to the President's budget reconunendations. Nixon will send hts spending requests for fiscal 1973 to Congress 011 Monday. T r a dl tiona 11 y, a p. propriatlons subcommittees have held the yearly hearings on various aections of the oodget, with the full committee adding tile finishing toucltes to tile bills they fln8lly dtaft. But when Ellender became chairman last year, he broke precedent to hold lwo days of full committee hearings on the over-all budget first, at which administration 'Witnesses were called to teatily. ''That was ~ productive session, but thts year we are going further by extending the hearings .to four days and In· vitlng public witnesses to also give .their views on the ad· ministration requesbl," Ellendersaid. "For too many years we have limited our Investigation to bow money shoUld he spent within the major budgetary items. This year we plan to expand our scope to take an over-«11 look at our ~ priorities. "We want to compare domestic and foreign spending, we want to measure the relative weight of our various hwnanitarlan programs and we want to look at our total spending In light of our total, revenue and total' debt." He said he had already , received "numerous requests from major grou))ll" wishing to testify at the sessions . next . month. �• •• 12 - The.SWJday Times· Sentb:.;t, SWJday, ian. 23, 1972 · ' -, _, ...,.'• ,,i . ' " 114..,. I ' R.adica~ Pro. essor.Fired at Stan ord -~ n ' - ',·. .'• '· ' •)' ~ .... ' . '. ' ,i> . .. ' Jf,~ • ,, I . ll BAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~ St.an!on1 Unlvenity llrl!d liB tint lenll'tld pulle ·, ill 70 yean Saturday, ordering radical Englboh lnltniciGr H. Bruce Franklin dlllnlssed 'Immediately (oc ~ vlo)enc:e an the~ Jut winter. ~ 'I 'I J, ; ' .; ' • ' ' .. ' . ~. '• ,, .I ' '' ' .eter Iince. · ' , · • . ,{ ' .' ' 1be·boardheardDD witnesses In Its lwo.Jlour sesalon, but spent u\e time canalcleriDg a 188-page rep«! from the faculty comrnlttee and tl!e conCUI'I'iilg recomm~daUon by Lyman. 1Trultee Chaln11"" Robert Mlng Brown said that under StanfOrd's tenure ·policy, .the board's role· was to detennlne only ''Milolli;.'.~ . ,1 ·. ihether.a six-week hearing before the ~culty board was fair and t.YmaD called it ''a landmark In a dilllcult but easentlal effort its conclUBiona COIT!!SJlilnd with the evidence. for )igher edUcation" to IJ[utect ltself"icallWl thoae \illio would : '"'bbalseasentlallyafacultyaelfodlsciplineprocedure,''Brown de~ American 4ntvqttes: ,, · Sil\d. "Tile faculty and the a~ation detennlne the basic , ':lleloived: nurt the Bob! ol Trustees hereby concurs .. : that • (hcedure. The faculty and the administration detennlne the PrOfesior H. Bruce Fra1jlijin be dllmissed from the faculty at · llasic facta." StanfOrd lmmedJlltely ·,;.l•·the board ·said. • : "I think that tilts deelslon will stand as a landmark in a difficult • • .' ' ltdlrected thathlualary be paid up throUgh Aug. 21. Franklin blid aJrellly been suapeDded fnlm hts teaching duUes and barred frOm the campu1 by Lymalllaat sprillg, but had been on full pay .· , Aa Fr'anklln IIIII 1.00 supporters, chanted In a ~· rain oulllde, the prlwte Uberal arts unlverilty's board .!l directors voted 211.2 to adopt the iflLVdllnendationa of a facultypanel 'and .Prealdent Richard Lyman ,to fire the 3'1-year-old seHiiroclalmed ~ .' I I .. ... but essential effort loc higher educauon," Lyman said. "Name)y, to diBtlnguish between the protec~ free expression of Ideas, 110 matter hOw repugnant to how many people, and a license, on the other hand, to wield any weapon and exploit any opening to attack"and bring to a halt the function of ,one of the greatest strongholds of free expre&sion in the world today- the American university." Dls-ters Complain Franlitln had been accused by Lyman of disrupting a ~peech by former U.N, Ambassador Henry Cobot Lodge, of leading a sit in at the university computing center, and of urging a night rally to commit violence. ' · The 7-member board found him lnnocel!t of the Lodge incident but guilty of the others, and, In a split a-2 decision with its · chalnnan dissenting, recommended he he fired. The two dissenters to Saturday's decision, Denis Hayes and Ira 1 • ' \ . . ' BY ·KA~ CRO,V . woo the little .World Beries. worth recalled. SYRACUSE ~ Richard In 1926 he !!igned wi\h Port ; In 38 years the .salary.of the Duckworth has reUred as clerk Huron, Michigan, a team In the clerk position at · Syracuse . of·. Syracuse Village ·after Central League. 'While playing increased from $75 a year to serVIng the community faith· at Port ·Huron he had the $228. lully 38 years . . •· , · · nntsfortune' . of breaking his, Duckworth was born 1903, . Duckworth's c~reer as clerk ankle which e!'ded hts career the son of the l!lte James and encompilssed' A the ·ad· as ' a professional baseball Dora Jenkins Duckworth·. He Is ·ministraUons Ill 12 mayors, · player. At the time of his lhjury 1 a memller of tile Syracuse " and at one tlm(was a membV. Duckw.orth was hatting : .;JOO: United Presbyterian Church, · of council seve.rftl month&: . · · · ' having served as elder there · Mayors under whom' 'he·.. 'nucitworth played baseball for 30 years. He has also served , se,rved wer~ the '. bite· Fri!Dk ·~ b.Bs~~etball at Pomeroy: In other capacities . Of the .Stowe from 19Uito 1930, the . atgh:Schooi, having graduate<! churcb.. , latl! William MaftbeWIIOn from lrom"'thefe In 1923. ' Duckworth still follows 1930 .to .. 1934; the' late ."Fred He worked for the ci.o sports In the schools aijd the Shumw•y from 1~ to 1m; the RailrOad Shops In Huntlngion Little League ·. summer late Wlllla!n.Blake from l?$8.to · iil1924 and play~ basebaU in programs, and goes as 'Often as 1939, Thomas Clarli.frqm 1939 the Railroad Shops league. He possible to Cincinnati .l'ach to 1940, William Kelly 'l'rom operated a service station in swnmer to see his favorite . 1940 to 1942, Troy Zwllllng fr!l'" Syractise. 24 years, was em· team, the Cincinnati Reds, 1942 to 1943, the late Dan RIZer ' played at the Marietta Boat play, , from 1943 , to 19461 William Ya~ds durjng World War II,' Thuener from 1948 to 1948, worked the Wadsworth Match . Kenneth Cundiff from 1958 to· Comp8ny, Ohio River Sand and :· 1959, Forrest ' (Dick) GraveU::ompany and · w~s .' Winebrenner from 1959 to 1960 employed' at Excelsior salt • and the p~nt mayor, Her· Works 17 years. . " man London from 1960 to Jan. At one time Duckworth was ' 1 of thl8 Yel!l'. offered a job .as a state . Duckwocth In his younger examiner, but turned it down. . ,, · :~:~r:~c~~~~~::~ ~c:;k;~r:o~~dd:~~:~~ ptofessional baseball p)ayer of they were '38 years ago, extraordinary promise'. · He began playing the gaine when he was 16 years old,~ In 1925 he signed with Hamlllon, Ontario, In the MichiganOntario League, Cleveland farm team. That year the team a · For that he blames fonner State Auditor ~oger Cl~ud who introduced more prograi)IS ~nd r~ulred more reports froin the clerk. "You really had to go to school to learn how .to keep books under Cloud,'' Duck-. "' 11y ualied PresalDternatlour WASIIJNGTON -SEN. HENRY M. JACIBON, D-Wash., a prellldential ·candidate, said Saturday he supported the court · · actiCin seekillg to extend tile tlnie for Deti!ocraUc candidates to circulate petiUons to acquire algnatures In order to get on the Ohio ballot. · Jacbon said the effect of reapportionment by the Ohio leglalature was to leave ooly two weeks to collect signatures, He' also said since it was necessary to give one week notice of intent to file, ooly one week was left to collect signatures. "I WJderstand that Qly supporters a~e workbig under an extreme hardship In ~ to get the required signatUres In such brief. period," Jai:bon said. "And I therefore support the suit filed by the .committee for polltical refonn and other Ohio citizens." a wW. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - rimRE BE-A total ecllpse of the moon over North and SoUth America during the predairn houn jan, 30, the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory annolllced S.turday. Tl)e best locaUon for viewing the eclipse the last to he llfeD over the continental United States until, 1975~ be the western United States and !Iawall, the Srn!U..,nlan said. . The ecllpae, which barely qualllies as "total," will begin at f:lla.ni. EST when the shadow of the earth starts to cro&~~lhe face of the moon. Totanty will begin at 5:35a.m. and last for 37 rninlltes, the shortest total ecllPse In several deCI!des, . PARIS - THE HANOI POST OFI!ICE Said today It dellvered "over 300 parcels welgblng nearly two tons" to u.S: prllonira of war In North VIetnam o- Olrlstmas and Ute New it started in an upstairs room .ofthe old 1 Alfred Henking Building and it grew to its present, beautiful, modern structure on Th1rd Avenue. Ohio Valley Bank, a symbol of stability and character exe rtmg ~.~s mftuence over the entire T ri-County area. The French City" was 82 years old. Women had discarded the . . C1vll War hoop skirt for the rnor.e practical narrow skirt with long trains . A young man took h1s g1rl courtmg in a h2rsedr~wn_buggy_and-- __ __ . -- . Ulysses S Grant ~as president of the United States. The year was 1872, Oh1o Valley Bank s first organization meeting was called, and the first ..,. stockholders gathered with a beginning capital of $80,000. . , Present were John T. Halliday, Alfred Henking (una~imously elected as first·bank pres1dent) . Charles Creuzit, ·m . W..C. Needham, William Shober John Dages .. A. W. Allemong, John Ecker, Laing Halliday, Henry Ecker and , ' C. ~· Henkmg. These Gallipolis leaders of that day are long since departed, yet retam luster and glamour for those familiar with apd prot,~d of Gallipolis history. Less than two months after its founding Ohio Valle B k . business on Second' Avenue- then known as the Shober Buil~iri anB op~ned for bank had already outgrown these lodgiqgs and constructed its o!~ b~ill:i~· the the corner of Second Avenue and State Street rema · 1 th . ~ g on century. Once again, th,e growing trade nec'essitated ~~r;~r a:m%:er h_alf a _the _l1ew Ohio Valley Bank Building on Third Avenue was deditated i~tt~1 and, Today, Ohto Valley Bank resources total approximately $25 'II' ' anVdByou w•lllfind every. banking convenienc~ you need inside its frien:Ryl d•on, O ts mere y a reftectto~ · oors. 1 . of Galhpohs-a reflection • of progress and growth. Gallipolis citizens for five g~nerations are responsible for its prbsperqus . eontin\iance. "rhe now bank ltha · . .,_L_ ._;n__ I appacclatee vour bueineu" ,....,_, ~....,.1 Oopoott lniurancc CorponotJon ' • ' • I • • citement" and Incitement hnd not been proven. .The decision set· off a series of sci!mes between police and Franklin's forces -outside the nlnHtory wilding where the trustees meet. Three persons were arrested. The only pr~dent for the case In Stanford history was the dismissal In 1901 of a professor who advocated municipal olvnership of San Francisco railroads . Year bolldays. ' , . ·· • ' 4., · The lllftOWicement, Issued thrOugh the Nor;'~ Vletnalll4fle delegatlan to the Vietnam peace conference ~ Parts, said IIIOther 407 parcels <A 11 pounds each, which amv~ In_Hanoi, were n« dellvered becaUlle the men to whom they, were addressed were not on the latest list of prisoners. These parcels have been returned to senders, the announcement said. ,. TOLEDO, OHIO - THE PRESIDENTIAL'. nominating coovllriton of the Ainerlcan Independent Par\y will he held here In late July, it was iMOWiced Satlirday. nui announcement was made by~ A. Thigpen, local AlP chalnnan, who.said th~ COIIvenUon planl will be discuBsed next week In 01\cago at a meetlnl of the national executive conunlltee. ' Convention Coordinator Alex Hudgins of Rlcluhond, Va., said he would visit the city next week to begin setUng up the ·~co,ritinued on page 14) ' · '· · ' Wmed, Dined, Honored Town Clerk '~ : · : ',.,: ' ' :. · · EAST ST. LOUIS, ru. (UPI) _ Arailroad tanker containing propylene .exploded ,in the. Alton & Southern Railway yards Sa!Ufday, injuring at leas! 139 persons and . . • • • '/. damaging appr?ximately 1,000 homes and busmesses. The force of the explosion caused roofs and walls to collapse six blocks from the scene. It ~ off a glow ·in !he dawn sky that qulc.ldy erupted · . . ·. r, G• aantiC • .Busm• ...:..dl•ans Reached · d ose OpP plurn , . 10r Pickings :u< ...•.• . :" Probe Pushed By Coast Guard n.tRTOEXPAND AKRON, Oblo (UPl) , 1 "" ~..-~ ; a ., ~ .. ~.. rinto. ..Dames. ~ . _. ~·~ 1 _, Comf!!.C olf tk.~DM\11 ,, .~ • f '" ~··y' 'blinage esUmates tO !be r.ail " successful year ill Ill 71·Jear 1 : g· faclliUes alone ran as high as history, the FlresteDe Tire T $8 rnllllon. But traffic was still and ·Rubber Co, Saturday ·.111 : . . moving In a portion of the vast announced a capllal ex· · ' · yards that was unaffected by pendltures program for 1s1z of $185 million. the blast. The program would cover Officials were unable to determine the cause of the 1 producllon e~pansion , SAO PAULO (UPI )-The 1 modernization programs ' blast imniediately. CLEVELAND (UP!) Alvin Greene, who lives ·and strengthening of the afternoon newspaper Jornal da Hoping to make Cleveland the about s1x blocks from where company's marketing Tarde published a report first northern city to take such the tanker blew up, said about network. Board Chairman · Saturday that the Brazilian air a stand, ·city councilman 20 homes In his area were Raymond C. Firestone uld Ioree had located a mysterious Dennis Kuclnlch said S!lturday damaged. "Roofs had fallen In sales 111. fiscal 1971 reached tribe of gigantic amazon he would Introduce a resolution and walls were down,:•he said. an ali-time high of $2.5 billion· Indians who have never before into Monday nlghi;s city "Peopie · were wandering and net earnings totaled $1ZO hadcontaciwithclvilizaUon . The r. . wspaper published council meeting in opposition aroWJd 1n a daze, some of them mUUon . photographs taken from the air to the busing of school children. 1n thelt night clothes." Ioree plane showing tile "KranThe resolutl,on cites that the Four Injured persons were ~ hacocore" Indians · shoqtlng House Judiciary Committee edrnltted to Christian Welfare arrows at the.air~raft as it flew . ha.s not acted on proposals Hospital, two In Intensive care. low over the1r village. ~~~tu~~=r~endmcanenfttha~ Sixty others were treated and The newspaper said that a released. St. Mary's Hospital pacification team led by would forbid the1courbl, federal offlcials said "75 or more" Claudio Vlllasboas of Brazil's agencies or anY,: governmental persons were treated there and National Indian FoWJdation . authdrity to or<~er busing, he illne were edrnltted, "one or (FUNAI), had left for the area said. I two.ln IM!rious cond!tion." Most WASHING'l'QN (UPI) -Sen· wllere the Indians were photo"Somehow It hasn't occurred of the Injured were cut by ate Democratic leader Mike to the courts that money spent flying glass. Four were Mansfield said Saturday · that graphed. Many rwnors about a group busing chil<h:en could he spent rallroed employes. , both Laos and Cambodia are In Inner .City ~elghborhood . Donalcj Huffman,- vice pres- "th~e lor the grabbing" by of gigantic Indians have been schools to unprov~ the quality ident and general manager <A determined Communist forces, reported previously but this of e'ducational op!!OI'limlty lor the Alton & Southern, said the but .this was no reason for the was believed to he the first urban students In fhools neyr · tank that ~oded contained United States to re.escalate its docwnented evidence that thty existed. ' . th~ =~~n=~~n:~i :J:::'t~~e:= war · effort or its financial The newspaper reported the that an lmm~late prog~am of ture of plastics and arUiicial support of the two threatened air force plane, commanded by nations. . curriculum enric,hment is fibers. Capt. Marc.os Montenegro, had "My guess would be that the previously located the village needed in urbari school Some rail officials estimated systems throughout the nation. damage to the yarda and Senate wouldn't stand for In· but that the Indians had not on "This program ~ould he equipment could run·as high as creased Involvement In either that occasion shot arrows at financed through a re~irection $II rnllllon to $8 rnllllon, Mayor of those countries,'' he told the investigators. newsmen In hts office. of that federal .money which James E. wunams Sr. said. . After a discussion of recent would he required .to be spent But a· spokesman for the Conununtsi victories, particu·, MARRIAGE LICENSES for busing,'' said l,{uclnich. Missouri Pacific Lines, which larly In oorthern Laos, MansPOMEROY - Dale Vinson "Money that Is misspent trans- owns half of the Alton & field cooeluded: . Queen, 20, Albany, Rt. 3, and porting chlt~n am 'he well Southern, termed the esUmate "I'd say the whble country is Peggy Jane Cooper , 18, spent educatmg them .." "much too blgh.'' Pollli!roy, Rt. 4. (Continued on page H) By JOHN JIALL KEYBISCAYNE,Fla. (UPI) · - President Nixon prsilled the enlargement of tile Colnmon Market to Include Britain Salw;day,reaffirmingU.S.sup. ·port for a WJited and strong Europe. The W}iite House issued a Architecture, Invited Lerner here to work with his studenbl statement fr.om Nixon's vaca· U.on retreat welcoming 1the on the project. Lerner accepted and 10 hest treaty, signed in Brusaels, t,hat week be lnd 16 advanced ar· wlU bring Britain, Denniar,k. · chltec!Ural and lnduatrlal Ireland and Norway Into the engineering lltudents will try to ecmomlccommunity by Janl l, CIIIQe up with a "city ,within 1973. ·, New York Glty." 1 "The development f/. E~ropean unity will enable the Thelludenliaretobeexcua- peoples of Europe more effec· ed fnlm aU otilllr cla' to lively to contribute to the ~ JJIOI'IIIn&, afternoon lind · 'enhancement of world peace, l'l~!:!.:~wlllthLen\erbe one' _. ·~ -~ ,lll!curl\Y and pr?"JJerlly,'' the' ..... "'w.. u.... statement aald. w-'1 frllnd, FOI'tlt WIJ. eteitills projectl\' we have "The Presldenl reaflinns tliat the clQIIest cooperation - · belcl olllle ou 8C:hool Ill had," Wilson aald. 'I City in JFK Airport SAN MATEO, CALIF. (UPI) - A company ol "Screaming Eagle" pantroopen arrived saturday :· ., from Vleloam for tbe tlnd of civic welcome and ;' . ; celebration by the home folks rarely seen since World ': War U. Fqurteea beauty queeas, clUzens and the mayor : elustered al'OUIId buies br!DgiDg home the veterans the :' day alter their U.S. It1st Airborne Dlvtslon was ordered : to strike Ill co)on ill Vlelllam. ,.., "I've lleea Ia town lor a week," said Capt. Patrick } . Maguire who has beea maldag advaace arraogements, ' / . "' "lhaven'tbeenable'tobuymyowndriDI<yet." The paratroopers, members of Company A, 321tb ,'. ,,, lafantry Balililloa, 'were put up at.eivlc.eiJM'nse for two ',..· nights In ~ l'OOIDA of a downtown inoteJ, Sao Mateo, a :;·;; . San Francisco suburban city, also· was putlillg on a :.; ceremonlal !lanqaet, a parade aad i daace wltb pleaty '·,;, · more girls than soldien. 011 Sunday alghl each veteraa i' ,,,; wlll he booted at dinner by~ )o<Jlfiiliilly. :Y 'lbe "adopUon" of Company A by San Mateo, . '·' iocatfd ill tbe coqresaloaal district of Rep. Paul Me· ; Cloilkey, bitter criUc of tb~ war, began ill 1918 when a '~ ~{ local youtb wrote home tlial bls friends received tittle : :' mall. Ills sister persuaded the city councll 1\1 adopl ',: :: Company A as its own. Each year aboulf,OOO packages ;.:.,. of cookies and candy were seal, along wltb thousands ol :~:~ ' personal leiters. · ' ., '• CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - The U.S. Coast Guard at Huntington has ordered officials of Union Carbide Corp. to appear there Monday to aid in the Investigation of the splll of 46,000 gallons of a nail polish-like chemical into the Kanawha River on Thursday, Carbide officials say the loss of the chemical cost the company an estimated $35,000. However, It could cost Catblde even more should it be found guilty of violating the 1970 federal Water Pollution Control Aci. Afine of $10,000 is possible on conviction. The spill caused many residents Uving near the river and Carbide's Unde Division plant at Institute to call police and local newspapers complaining of dizziness and nausea. How-, ever, local hospitals reported no one was treated. "We know carbide 'didn't do It on purpose, but it was the result of somebody not doing what he should have done," said Coast Guard Commander Bobby Burns of the Huntington District. The chemical, methyllsobutyl ketone, spllled Into the river for nearly three hours early Thursday morning when a barge filled to the brim and overflowed. The State · division of water resources was also lnvestlgat· lng the accident. Burns said the company might also he liable lor a fine of $1,000 or a one-year jail tenn for violation of the Coast Guard's tanker vessel regulations. Presumably some offlclal would have to serve the . sentence should it be Imposed. Also, Burns said, the 1899 federal Refuse Act may have been violated, It carries a fme of $500-$2,500. The chemical spilled Is often used In the manufacture of paints, 18cquers and nail polish. In a lollowup'to another spill Thursday, 60 barrels of oll were lost from a pipeline of the Eurkea Pipeline Co. when oolld02ei'S engaged In a tim· bering operation cut the line In three places near Creston al the Wlrt-Calhoun county lines. Some of the oil spilled Into the Uttle Kanawha River, ·but it was Wlknown just how much. The company cut off the Dow when It reallzed there was no pressure lri tile Une caused by the breaks. Settlement Near SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Under strong government pressure, West Coast dock strike negotiations resume next week with virtually aU issues settled except a t$.2 million guaranteed annual wage. , The strike, renewed last Monday, was In its 106th day Saturday with President Nixon pressing fQI' congressional action to end it. In Washington, Labor secretary J. D. Hodgson accused · Harry Bridges, president of the longshoremen's union of "defiance" of both Nixon and Congress. Bridges said Friday Nixon's proposal "will not settle the strike," but did agree to meet with management negotiators as early as next week rather than Jan, 31, the tentative dste. "In what appears to he a gesture of defiance directed at both the President and Con· gress, Mr, Bridges ... has been quoted as saying that tegisla· ti.on will not settle the strike," Hodgson said. · "It would be strange Indeed ll this challenge to ·federal action to be taken In the public Interest should deter .eoogress from acting swiftly and deelsively any more than It has deterr<!d the. administration from moving forcefully." Hodgson said the Nixon 8C\rnllllstraUon believed IIi the collective bargsinlng process and had waited patiently through "I~ fruitless months of talb." He said Nixon now had no choice but to ask Congress to act "on behalf of the public interest." Intensive negotiations last week, Including one meeting that ran 22 hours, made sigJ\lficant progress, 'nle guaranteed annual wage was agreed upon, along wilh a "tax" to be paid to longshoremen for container cargo handled by members of other tm.ions. President Pleased on Entr · ;f )•· · ·<·•·•• >•ten< J OU Students ·to Design Chemical Spill Screaming Eagle Company 1 • • 1 PAGE 13 SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1972 VOL VI NO. 52 lnEx·plo·Sl·on : ••• 100 years ago Scuffles Follow Hall said there was a difference "between advocacy ·and in- . J89Jnjured .. a large in new policy by Stanford to give greater student and alumni parUcipaUon. Hayes, a fonner student 'body president, said .the action had damaged free speech on the.Stanford campus and the' decision l"as based on "a very, very ambiguous set of facts." ' 1 • lS \ ToWn Clerk Duckworth Retires ; .." Hall, were both 27-year-old trustees elected. by the alumni at • rf•ta · zn O~B c · Y • ommon1u8r JIA' k 't ·zn e · helween the U.S. and the and political giant that could lngtonhefacesanelectlon-year emerging Europe Is a corner· challenge the United States and bsttlewith Congress,beginning stone of our foreign policy." Soviet Union in world markets. wl~ his con~oversial proposal The President said the United The White House also re- to t:nd the West ~st dock States has "always supported leased a letter Nixon sent strike by legislation Imposing the strengthening and enlarge- · Thursday to Clifford H. Buck, compulso_ry arbitratl.on. ment·of the European commu· president of the U.S. qtympic nity. Committee, wishing the 1972· Since World War II, every U.S. winter Olympic team L p•~ d u.s. president has sought to "Godspeed and good fortune in Hearin88 .~anne avoid the power fragmentatlon Sapporo, Japan." In Europe that reSulted In two ' The President, his wife, Pal, WASIDNG'l'ON (T.iPI) - The watsln thl8 century. : , and his daughter, Julie, were Sen,ate Appropriations Com· TheUnltedStateshackedthe spendlngaquletweekendlnthe mlttee will open WJusual, full fonnation of the six-n8tion Bahamas with Nixon's old · hearings Feb. 1 on President (;ommon Market In _1957 and friends, C. G. (Bebe) Rebozo Nlx.on's proposed budget for Nixon said the support now was and Robert Abplanalp, The.sky next ftscat year, as "strong as .ever," even was cloudy and high w1nds Sen. Allen J. Ellender,D-La., though the new 10-natlon interfered wilh boating plans. the chairman, said Sattorday in c~unltywillbellflecOnomic When Nix.on returns to Wash· IIU!klngtheaMouncementthat the hearing!: "might develop some Interesting alternatives" to the President's budget reconunendations. Nixon will send hts spending requests for fiscal 1973 to Congress 011 Monday. T r a dl tiona 11 y, a p. propriatlons subcommittees have held the yearly hearings on various aections of the oodget, with the full committee adding tile finishing toucltes to tile bills they fln8lly dtaft. But when Ellender became chairman last year, he broke precedent to hold lwo days of full committee hearings on the over-all budget first, at which administration 'Witnesses were called to teatily. ''That was ~ productive session, but thts year we are going further by extending the hearings .to four days and In· vitlng public witnesses to also give .their views on the ad· ministration requesbl," Ellendersaid. "For too many years we have limited our Investigation to bow money shoUld he spent within the major budgetary items. This year we plan to expand our scope to take an over-«11 look at our ~ priorities. "We want to compare domestic and foreign spending, we want to measure the relative weight of our various hwnanitarlan programs and we want to look at our total spending In light of our total, revenue and total' debt." He said he had already , received "numerous requests from major grou))ll" wishing to testify at the sessions . next . month. �) .. • \ . ,..... . ,,' p•• News ... in ~riefo Picking Hechler Demands (t;ontinued froiD page 13) convention. "Toledo was and Is the first choice," said Hudgins. "I have ooway of knowing what the executive committee wQ!do In Cllcago but I have not received lnstructiOII(! to look for any other site." · Mayor ·Harry Kessler has opposed the convention, con,tending It would be.a disruptive influence on !lie city. DALLAS - A FEDERAL COURT adopted a redistricting plim for Texas' congressional districts Saiurday that witl give the stale an urban-dominated delegation for the first time in ~ history. Gov. Preston Smlul indicated he would not call a special se8s!on of the Teus Legislature to ch~llenge the plan which will force at least six incumbents to run against each other in three separate races. "The ruling is final," Smith said. "It will effect some of our congressmen greatly, but there's little I know that can be done about it." PASADENA, CALIF.- THE MARINER 9 spacecraft hss photographed another vast canyon complex on the planet Mars, '1ike a chandelier dangling from the Martian equator," scientists reported Saturday. The deep, geometric canyons, as much as IS miles wide, were seen in a photo taken by the spacecraft's wide angle camera. The photo, released Saturday; pictured an area of the planet's surface 336 by 264 miles square. Depth of the canyons remained undetermined, scientists at California Institute of Technology's jet propulsion laboratory said. However, they hoped to determine the depths from data provided by an ultraviolet spectrometer aboard the spacecraft. Crytographers Outdone Easily DANVERS, Mass. (UPI)-A and got there just in time for code used by Franklin D. church," he wrote. "Lunch Roosevelt in four entries of his with Aunt K's party," he said diary that stumped cryptogra- before lapSing into the code (ilers was deciphered by a tool and then coming back to say maker here in several hours. "Supper with ali the relatives The code-breaker, Raymond at Whitney's chapel in Cormier, figured· out that evening. " yoiDig FOR used a system not Uncoded, the middle section unknown to teen-agers passing reads "After lunch, a never-tonotes in class that involves be forgotten walk to the river giving the vowels a, e, i, o, and with my darling," which Dr. u the numbers one through six · Ferdon said probably referred and leaving out certain por- to a day spent with his future tions of other letters, like the wife, Eleanor. vertical line in the t and f and the top of the g. The code and its apparent GIRL SHOT mystery came to Cormier's COLUMBUS (UPI) - Carol attention on Tuesday after Dr. E. Jefferson, 16, Columbus was Nona Ferdon, a researcher shot to death late Friday night living in Brookline, reported in her home. Police sa iii Vicshe had showed the diary to all tory Bosley, 16, Columbus, her sorts of cryptographers to no boy friend, was charged with avail. delinquency in connection with "My husband came home first degree manslaughter. from work," according to Juvenile officers said Bosley, Cormier's wife," and said I'm who recently escaped from the going to see if I can figure this Fairfield School for Boys, was thing out. twirling a gun on his finger "At one o' clock in the when it discharged. morning he woke me up. He was excited and said he thought he had cracked it," the wife said Thursday. MUSKIE ENDORSED The pair called Dr. Ferdon·in COLUMBUS (UP!) - State the morning. After studying Reps. Arthur R. Wilkowski of the tool maker's handiwork, · she decided he had cracked the Toledo; Walter A. Tutkowski, Maple Heights and jlobert W. code. The code was used in a diary Jaskulski, Garfield Heights entry for Nov. 22, 1903 when today endorsed Sen. Edmund Roosevelt was visiting in S. Muskie for the Democratic Groton, Conn. "To Groton at 9 presidential nomination. (Continued from page 13) th~e for the grabbing and I'd say that applies to Cambodia as well. If they (the Communists) ·want to take those two coimtries, they can. ''They are keeping up the pressure; they have gone farther than they have ever gone before. And they are verv likely to go farther still. . "lthink the Viet Cong, the Pathet Lao and th• friends are increasing in strength and maintaining the pressure. They are showing that they~te in good shape and going to keep, on coming/ ' But Mansfhlld denounced reports Friday, attributed to high U.S. officials in Vientiane by The New York Times, that hinted that setbacks by loyal Laotian forces were caused by the $300 million ceiling imposed by Congress last year on aid spending in Laos. A slmiJar $341 inillion ceiling was imposed on aid to Cambodia. " I think that kind of reasoning is very shallow," he said. "It sounds like an excuse for these failures and it shows that instead of blaming Congress-which is evidently their intent--that they haven't read the law." He said that the ceiling does not apply to "the additional hundreds of milliqns of dollars" the United States spends on the air war and also that the law "states expliCitly" that the administration may ask for extra fuiids for Laos if needed. Disa'greeing with Nixon's call for increased defense spending in his State of the Union speech Thursday, Mansfield said' he hoped Congress would slash the Pentagon bodget instead. NEW DEBT CEILING COLUMBUS (UP!) - A recommendation for amending the state Constitution to raise the stale's constitutional debt limit from its current $750,000 will be made Feb. 18 at the meeting of the Ohio Constitutional Rev,isiqn Com· mission. State officials have wan ted a higher debt ceiling for years since a new bond issue ·must be submitted to voters every time the state needs additional construction. DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY - John V. Jenkins, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Juanita Jenkins, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, charging extreme cruelty. ASKS TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Friday in Ptobate Court were Neil Daniel Watson, 27, Crown City, steel worker and Beverly Ann Marr, 27, GaUipolis, manager. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI)-Rep. Ken Hechler, 0·w.Va., called for an inunediate and full scale federal investigation Saturday into the chemical ljlld oil spills that polluted the ~awha and LitUe Kanawha rivers during the past few days. In telegrams. to the 011~ of the U.S. Army Corps of [i:ngineers, the Colllllllll1dljllt of the Coast Guard and the adminlstrator of the Environmental Protection Agency her~. Hech1er stated "a jolni federal task force should be established to investigate the recent West Virginia incideni8 and recommend appropriate action.'' · , "The average c\Uzen must. be protected against the continued hazard of dangerous chemical and oil spills into our is a more difficult problem than he originally envisioned, UPI Business Writer NEW YOIU{ (UPI)-Late but he predicted it would be profit taking chewed up all but lrought under control , this a small portion of an early year. The President acknowledged stock market advance last that unemployment remains week. Popular averages ended slightly higher in heavy turn- high, but vowed to reduce it' from the 6 per cent recession over. The news flow, including level all of last year. "Qur goal President Nixon's state of the is full employment in peaceUnion message illiwhich be re- time - and we intend to meet Iterated hls prediction of "a that goal," Nixon said. Among other constructive very good year" in 1972, 'generally was of a constructive items were further reduction'in nature but did little to get the key bank interest rates, increased home building in market untracked. Some Wall Street opinion December, a rise in personal neld the market has been in an income in the same month and overbought position for several a report from the Investment weeks in the wake of its spec- Company Institute that mutual tacular rise since funds were in a net sales · in December Thanksgiving, and an advance position of such proportions could not (meaning investors bought more shares than they cashed conUnue indefinitely. Although conceding he was in). In addition, the Labor b8slcally oplimilltic about the stock market, Robert B. John- Department reported the cost son of Paine, Webber, JJI(;]mon of living index increased .0.4 & Curtis said "sometime be- per cent in December, the fir$! tween the end of the first quar- full month after the expiration ter and the end of the second of the wageprice-t"ent freeze. quarter I would want to take a But, the department said, the lard look at the economy and index rose 3.4 per cent for the lhe market and possibly .take year - the smallest increase since 1967. 110me profits." The Gross National Product Ronald Cooper of w. E. Huttoo 1: Co., who also took an grew by flU billion during the encouraging view of the, final three months of 1971, the IIICIIIthl ahead, said the main Commerce DepaJ'tment .thing is tha_t ,this is a reported. This led Assistant presidential year, and ''Nixon Commerce Secretary Harold · will do evel')'lhlng in hlB power • C. Passer to remark the to make the eCCIIIomy glitter by "economy already has shifted into a higher gear and the late IIUIIIIIItr or early fall.'-' · Idlllaa lllger Problem prospects for strong real Before a joint seaaion Jf Con- growth and moderating inNixoo conceded inflation flation in 1972 are excellent." I CINCINNATI (UP!) .~ A state legislator says he does not feel the Pay Board . will approve the newly enacted pay raise for state employes. The pay boost calls-for incr.eases of 10 per cent of . 38 cents al) hour, whichever is more. The Pay Board bas said in NBA Slandings By United Press lnlernalional Boston New York Philadelphia Buffalo W. L. Pd. GB 33 27 21 13 16 20 28 32 .673 .574 .429 .289 ·~ .. . ,. .,.. ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Phil Lumpkin poured in 26 points to lead a hoi-shooting Miami to a 91-77 Mid·Ame'i~a n - Go n · ference upset over leagueleading Ohio University Saturday. The .Redskins, defending MAC champs, outscored the Bobcats 1().1 in a two and one half minute stretch early in the game to take the lead which , .... ~ ··"' .~ 1 ,.' ,r . ~ "'' "~~ .... ·~ '-- (Green Only) ~13" CLOTHING DEPT. Su11beam uxe . . Twin Bed Single Control .· ~~~ ~ '·• $}488' · ' ,,,, ' (.~. FIL TRI;X VACUUM HOSE NO. 650 ~ECK'S PRESTONE DE-ICER FROST KING 79• Reg. 99c Heck's Reg. PIPE INSULATION ' "' ~ leader George Archer, _.; who had a three-under 69. ~ Nicllolssank three putts of 35 feet or \onger and added the chip shot in what he described 1..; as "My best putting round in B;eYen years." · Archer, 1972 Los Angeles Open Clampion and leading ended the day of 207 alter shooting a four-under 68 in the third round. He shared ·that spoi with Dave Hill, who early in . the round was only one stioke off the lead but dropped back with two bogies in a row on the .back nine. ' ' ~ -AA!<~ Oyer's ·' the floor, converting 7of 15 free the Waverly throws, and pulling down 2ii 1:!'23 points le<l oz 33• Heck's Reg. 44c ANn FREEZE 1:: Tigers to an easy 73-39 victory ~ ~ over the Wellston Golden r, Rockets Friday night as the ;: Tigers remain . unbeaten in i• eight SEOAL contests. ~ Playing before a partisan :-: · home crowd the Rockel.§ made l11 a game of ,it for just over one ~; quarter witlt a semi-stall as 7- they trailed the powerful ~ Tigers just 11~ after the first ~~ period but the defending ;:; SEOAL champs raced out to a l::;' 24-13 halftime lead - and : stretched it to 4().21 after three Heck's Reg . $12.88 Heck's Reg ~ 79c \ I Heck's Reg.$ $14.97 . Fesco Plastic Makes. It 13 Wmsin Row LAUNDRY BASKET ,· ... 5 2 $1 FOR IIOISIWAM i.r. ;.: quarters. ,,... Waverly's excellent '~ "' shooting, 33 ,of 58 for a 56.9 i'~i percent, e!fectively staved off ~· any Ideas Wellston may h;ive :;:- harboured about an upset. :,: In addition to Oyer's 23 :! points, •Bill Maloy and Butch '-r Workman each tossed in 11 r, mar.kers to aid the Waverly ,., attack. ~ Danny Settles was ·the only ~ Rocket player In double figures ;:_ as he tallied 16 points for the ~: .losers. ':; Game statistics show ;.... Waverly getting 33 of '58 from "" . ':.: ::J ...,_,,_ PISCO r ' • Roy Armes Heads 'Jteigs Gallipolis 60 Athe ns 59 Fort Frye 6Jl. ,Shenandoah 56 , Springfield North 81 Troy 54_. ~ Association HECK 15 lEG. 79• Ea. ,,,_$100 IIOISIWAM .,,. 2FOR $J. FESCO PLASTIC . 10 QUART PAIL. I • ' HICK'SIIG. 79 1 IAC:H HICK'S · , RIG, 791 11ACH IIOISIWAII 11/11. . :¢!; " ' McJU/E:E IN ACTION - Athens basketball Coach Cbarles ~;~=~~(wilh=~~~:c::f ~~:u!~~on~thto~~ 1 011, lOp by 10 polntll, 60-40, but It was a rare occasion for the · ' • In lower bracket play Sa turday, Ravenswood will meet the Wahama.Cottageville winner at 6 p. m. and Spencer will take on the Hurricane-Pt. Pleasan t winner at 7:30. Semi-finals will be held on Feb . 4, and the championship and consolation games will be played on Feb. 5. Home teams are to wear light jerseys. ~ 74 upset. The Tar Heels, frustra ted by Duke's zone offense and their own poor shooting during the afternoon , managed to stop the clock and Dennis Wuycik took . . 77-75 when guard Ted Manakas sank two foul shots with I: 10 left to go. Princeton . r ega ined possession with less than a minute left, but Brian Taylor missed a three-foot jump shot and Manakas was called for charging, his fifth personal foul. . George Zambetti converted both free throws of a one-and· one to ice the game, 79-7~ with six seconds left. Although Princeton held a 53· 52 lead early in the second half, Fordham quickly went ahead to stay. In a losing effort, Taylor scored 20 points. Fordham is now 10-4 and Princeton is !().3. a lasf-second fling at the goal, but was far off the mark. The loss broke a 10-game winning streak for the Tar Heels, dropping their record to 12-2, while the win before a hysterical home crowd and a regional television audience made Duke's record 8-6. The Duke zone shut off the Tar Heels inside game in the first half, and at one time in the half Duke led by 11 points. The Tar Heels managed to narrow Duke's lead to 41-38 at half· time. Early in the second half, North Carolina edged back into the lead, but Duke went ahead with 11 :50 left on the clock and while North Carolina managed to tie the game several times. the Tar Heels never led again. PIRATESSIGNTWO . PITTSBURGH (UP! ) -The World champion Pittsburgh Pirates Friday announced the signi ng of third baseman Riehle Hebner and outfielder Gene Cline to 1972 contracts. Both received salary increases, but a spokesma n declined to give a~y figures. POMERO'f - The Meigs County Fish and . Game Association has named its 1972 officers. The group inc.ludes Roy Armes, president; Charles Blake, vice president; Bob Louks, secretary-treasurer; Arvil Holter and Corbett Cleek, trustees, and Everett Thomas, a trustee to fill the unexpired · tenn of George Grueser who resigned. · The association . voted to . distribute food for wildlife about the county with a · commlt\ee to handle the proj;ect. It was decided also to - '"'"''...."'getting pheasant eggsand to offer them to the public. Anyone wishing to secure some to set this spring may contact Roy Armes, Minersville , or Charles Blake, Syracuse. The next meeting bas been set for 7:30 p. m. at : the Syracuse club roo'ins. At that time plans will be made to hold a fishing derpy at the ·assciciation 's lake 'in Chester Township this spring. "' ,.10 QUART DIS~ ~AN •14 QT. UTILITY TUB . .2FOR In lower bracket play Friday, Wahama will battle Cottageville at 6:30, and Hurricane will meet host Pt. Pleasant at 7:45p.m. Second round games on Saturday, . Ja n. 29, find Gallipolis meeting the winner of the Mustangs-Hannan game at I p. m. Poca will play the Meigs-Eastern wi nner at 2: 30 p. m, Princeton Upset By Fordham Five t.''l' ,. ,DUij.HAM, N. C. · (UPi j Duke guard Robby West hit a 20-foot basket with·five seconds left Saturday to hand thirdranked North · CaroHna its second loss of the year in a 76- rebounds with Oyer, Maloy, and Doug Pfeifer each getting six. Wellston canned only 14 of 37 shots for a dismal37.8 shooting average, made good on 11 of 15 free throws, and had I~ rebounds with Settles getting seven. The win upped Waverly to ll-0 in the league while Wellston remains de·adlocked with Jackson and Logan a11-7. The box score : WAVERLY (73) - Maloy 5· PRINCETON, N.J. (UP! )1-11 ; Oyer 11·1-23 ; Gull ion 3-1· Paced by Tom Sullivan's 21 7; Workman 5·1-11 ; Pleifer 4-0- points, Fordham upset 13th 8-: Shoemaker 2·0-4; Salyers 1· ranked Princeton 79-75 0 2 ~~~r~e~t~nl , ·~· 'J:nok~~~ \-.~~: . Saturday . TOTALS 33·7·73. It was the .Tigers first loss at · WELLSTON (39) - Stewart home since last February and 2-2-6; Settles 6-4-16; McKinnlss ped f' . . 4-0-8: Denny 1-0-2; Warrington snap a 1ve-gam~ wmmng 0-2-2: Martin 0-1 -1; Snare 0·2'2; streak. ., · Zimmerman 1-0-2. TOTALS 1<· Princeton trailing by six 11 39 . ' score bv ouarters: points most of the game, feU · Waverly 11 24 40 73 behind by 11 with four.minutes Wellston 8 13 21 39 left. The Tigers battled back to Reserve score: Waverly 48, Wellston 39. FISCO PLASTIC HICK'S lEG. 79''1ACH PT. PLEASANT - Pt. Pleasant will host an eighth grade basketball tournament Jan. 28 through Feb. 5. Twelve area teams are entered in the 1972 event. First round games will be played on Friday, Jan. 28. At 4 p. m., the Mustangs will battle .Hannan. At 5:15, Meigs takes on Eastern. lead. . ~ : • they blew an eight point lead in the final 1:38 of GAHS to a 60-59 triumpl!. Coach with · score II Bob Burson, McAfee'.s assistant, and brotl\er ol ~ GAHS Coach Duke Burson. · · ' • ·~ I I ' ' • ' SO, with 11 ::lfi left. 'The Wolverines stole the ball constantly through the second half and outrebounded the Wildcats, 31-19, in the second half on their way to their third win against one loss in Big Ten play. Northwestern is 1-4 in league competition. Ernie Johnson topped Michigan with 22 points with John Lockard adding t9 and Henr y Wilmore IS. Barry Hentz was high for Northwestern with 19 while teammate Mark Sibley bad 18. Point To Host .Tourney At 0:03 Mark ~A, ill~~!} • Coach John Orr because they were not contributing to Mi chi _san 's · bask e tba ll program. Northwestern led through most of the first half and held a slim 41-39 edge at the in· termiss ion . Ken Brady:s basket at the tipoff of the second half tied the contest and the Wolverines pulled away to as much as an 11-point lead , 61- • 1->- No. 725 skins are 7-6 overall, while OU's overall record was evened at 7-7 . The - loS\! -~as only OU 's-~~ fourth · in 42 games at home, with the other three . games . . being decided by a total of four ' points. Tom Corde led six Ohio University players in double figures by hitting 15. Top Wildcats Win ~Waverly Romps 73-39 Duke Upsets North Carolina ~ gWellston Stall .Fails, 74c . IT'SMINE -,- 8Qth Nicklhle (42) of the host Southern Tornadoes and Chester Roush (21) of the Wdhama White Falcons have the same idea in going after a loose ball during Friday's contest at Racine. Southern came out on top, 70-53. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Jim Andrews' five-foot jump shot with three seconds left gave Kentucky a 72-70 win over Tennessee Saturday afternoon to hand the 18th-ranked Volunteers their first Southeastern Conference loss. Andrews had sat out much of the first game after drawing three early louis trying to guard Tennessee's 7-foot Le n Kosmalski. ··Kentucky outscored Tennessee 15-4 at 'the start of lhe second half to take a 13-point 12 I ' ' i money winner so far !his year, said he · was hitting ,,as . well Saturday as he did in the first two rounds. "But lhst Nichols was hitting better," he adtled. Three veterans · - Bob Murphy, Don Massengale and Dale Douglass - were tied at !G-under 200 and two strokes behind Nichols. Murphy was tied with Archer at 11 under until he bogied the 16th hole, using three putts. · Defending Champion J. C. Snead, who was one stroke off f. REG. '5.59 ' •:; ; TIJCSON, .ytz. ' (U,PI) Veteran BobbY ·Nic,hols used ::!': string!{of birdies on both sides r:! ofthecourseSatilrdaytotakea onf41roke lead after the third ):. round of the $100,000 Dean ~ Martin · Tucson ' Open Golf ~ Tournament. · ";' . Nichols &hot four birdies in a mr on the front nine and three Jo in a row, including a 35-foot "," chipahot on the 16th hole, for.a :;: 'fj/ and a ~ole total of 204, ~ : which was 12 under par. ::;: 'l'bat put him one stroke ~ Heck's Reg. $19.99 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI ) - The Michigan· Wolverines, playing without four who were sophomores suspended Friday, fought back from a halftime deficit by controlling the liackhoards to push past Northwestern, 83-79, Saturday in a Big Ten contest. The four, including oftenused substitute guard Terry Tyler, were suspended by ~.Nichols Is llot t-:.· '\ ''· p ·Heck's Reg. 522.99 Michigan ... f . $17~ Double Bed Single Control teammate and'beads toward the basket in this Katie Crow photo durlhg Friday's Jackson-Meigs cage gilme at Rock Springs. Meigs wOn, 8&-73. · t-.. 'ELECTRIC BLANKETS . . , t]ley never relinquished . 'lt1iami led 57-38 at halftime after hitting 65 per cent from the field, --.---~ --~--­ Midway through the second half, Ohio University closed the ga p to 12 points, but Larry Garloch hit three in a row to widen Miami's lead and give the team its third ·conference win without a loss. The Red- MG Mark Werry (41) takes a pass fr()lll a Marauder . Heck's. Reg. $22.88 . a CHICAGO (UP!) - Ed Ratleff, netted 22 poinls 12 18 Saturday to lead Long Beach · Centra I Division State, tied for sixth in the W. L. Pet. GB national rankings, to its 13th Baltimore 20 26 .435 Atlanta 17 31 .354 4 straight victory, 79-58, ove~ Cleveland 15 32 .319 5'12 Loyola of Chicago in the opener Cincinnati 14 32 .304 6 of a Chicago Stadium Western Conference Sees Unfre eze Bulge Midwesl Division doubleheader Saturday. - Herbert Stein, chairman of W. L. Pet. GB Iowa met fourth-ranked the President's Council of Milwaukee 39 10 .796 South CarQ)ina ,in the second · Ad v1sers, · 33 14r ..702 s, , Econorruc sa1'd some. Chicago Phoenix 29 2 580 10 1 game. "bulge" in. the cost of living Detroit 18 30 .375 20•;, The 49'ers, running their was expected once the freeze Pacific Division season record to 15-1, never was lifted. But he said the GNP W. L. Pet. GB LosAngeles 41 6 .872 ... were in danger against the rep.or t Was '' very en- Golden St. 28 19 .596 13 Ramblers, who evened their couraging." Seattle · 29 20 .592 13 The Dow · Jones industrial Houston 17 · 31 .354 24'1> season record at 7-7. Long Portland 12 38 .240 30'1> Beach had a 42-.'10 lead at the averageposted a gain of 0.76at Friday's Results half .and Ratleff 14 and 007.44. Standard & Poor's liOO Boston 110 Houston lOS teammate Nate Stephens 10 stock index added 0.26 to 103.65, Golden Slate 113 Atlanta 111 .,.. Chica$!0 113 Buffalo 93 in the opening 20 minutes. while the New York stock Detro•l107 Baltimore 102 Loyola- closed the gap to change common stock index Phlladelphlal36Portland 122 eight points in the second half rose 0.17 to 57.39. Milwaukee 120 Cleveland 91 · th Phoenix 128 Seatlle 113 but each ·time the Ramblers Of I •1194 ISSUes crossing e New York 104 Los Angeles 101 moved up, Ratte!! ·and tape, 927 advanced; · 807 Sunday's Games Stephens sparked a rally which declined. Turnover for the five Portland at Boston, aft. carried the 49'ers far ahead d g gated 94 766 820 Houston at Detroit, aft . ays a gre ' ' Cincinnati at Baltimore again. Nate Hayes counted 23 shares, up from 8~.641,490 Atlanta at Mllw, aft. points to lead Loyola. shares a week earlier, and also . New York at Seattle above the 90,302,849 shares (Oniygamesscheduledl traded during the year ago period. Butkeye Valley 67 cardington 5-I . · mM and BallliCh & Lomb, the Rldgtdale 67 Carey ~ ABA Standings week's strongest - features, Logan J:lm 76 Westfall 58 International jumped 18\lc and 1712, By United Press 1Adena 79 Ross-sane Trace 65 East respectively. IBM recently W. L. Pet. GB Ironton 63 Logan 61 Greenfield McClain 71 Hills· 38 10 .792 reported higher sales and Kentucky boro 54 Virginia 30 19 .612 8•;, earnings for the fourth quarter New York Meigs 86 Jackson 73 . 23 27 .460 16 and year. B &L benefited from Floridians 21 28 .429 ]71. ' Washington C. H. 58 Wilmington 53 · an encouraging earnings Pittsburgh 19 32 .373 20'12 Mechanicsburg 68 Cedarville l..arolina 18 32 .360 21 estimate. 63 West Texas Instruments rose 1(1%. W. L. Pet. GB Cols South 83 Cols East 74 Cols North 77 Cots West 64 The fll'lll said .it knew of no Utah 33 16 .673 ... 29 20 .592 4 . Cois Mohawk 82 Cois Marion special factor to account for Indiana Franklin l6 Denver 20 27 .426 12 the stock's rise. Also higher Memphis Cots Northland · 66 Cols 21 30 .412 13 Whetstone 65 were Control Data up 9~, Dallas 21 32 .396 .H 1 MI. Vernon 71 Delaware 66 FridaV S ResuHs Levitz Furniture 8\lt , Tool Grandview 74 Groveport 46 Carolina 122 Pittsburgh 98 Research 9'1> . (ex-dividend), Kentucky 108 Indiana 88 · Be•ley 75 Grove CitY. 59 Simplicity Pattern 9, and Roh- Denver 110 Memphis 98 Hilliard 77 Marysvll e 73 Teeys Valley 84 West Jefferson Dallas 129 Utah 116 m & Haas 11¥4. The last firm 77 (Only g -ames orh•duled) reported a rise in fourth Cots Hartley 87 Cots DeSa!es 52 Sunday•s ~ames quarter operating net. Cots Reedy 118 Cots Watterson Dallas at Indiana, aft. 59 Sperry Rand,•the most active Utah at Kentucky, alt. Cleve Collinwood 65 Cleve John issue, cliinbed 2% to 34% on Virginia at Denver, a't. Adams 60 New· York at Floridians 612,600 shares. ' Cleve Rhodes 69 Cleve Joh" (Qnlygames sched_uledl Marshall 48 =- ..••, S ONLY TO SELL Long Beach Pro Standings .z~~ ' DOOR-OUtDOOR RUG Is Broken Up NEW YORK (UPI) - U. S. Attorney Hobert A. Morse announced Friday the indictment of 7l men as alleged members of giant steai-toorder auto theft ring. Morse said the ring was responsible for tile theft of at least 1,000 - and possibly as many as 3,000 - late model· luxury cars during a two-year period. FBI agents have taken into custody 58 alleged members of the ring, 28 of them in New York and the··rest in various eastern seaboard states, Morse said. Assist:ant U. S. Attorney Vincent Favorito said the ring took orders from prospective customers, then took automobiles matching the customers' requirements. The customers, he said, paid $2,li00' for each.car, $1,00o down and $1,liOO .on delive?'. .." r.~,. ' the· past lhst. increases shotild not exceed ~-~ per cent. · ''The rationale in · giving state employes a 10 per cent pay raise was thst our state workers need to catch up with other workers," said Rep. Gordon · M. Scherer, R· Cincinnati. "I tliin!lk we're treading on thin Ice with a 10 per cent in· crease and I honestly don't think the Pay Board wiD approve it," said Scherer. ~·~ ·~ '" oObR au·stERs··:. lOOM SIZU'h'xllih' -. . t'";'' 'T ONLY The U.S. Coast Guard · at Huntington has ordered officials of Union Carbide C!Jill, to appear there Ia assist in the investigation. Carbide could face a fine of up to f!O,OOO of viol8!ing the 1970 federal Water Pollution Control ·Act should It be found guilty of pollution. Improvements Of $1 Y2 Million Steal-to-Order Recommenood Thieves' Ring LAKIN, W. Va. - Governor Arch Moore has recommended a $1,508,260 improve111ent program at Lakin State Hospital in Mason County as part of the extensive upgrading program proposed for the State Mental Health care facilities. The recommended expenditure from State surplus funds, was included in the Executive Budget submitted to the State Legislature. Proposed improvements at Lakin State Hospital include new construction and renovation of existing facilities to provide adolescent training and treatmimt prograinS. Other projects include development of housing for adult male patients, and supporting facilities for the institution. A general program of improvement to electrical distribution systems at the state mental health facilities will also include 'modernization of the Lakin State Hospital electrical facilities. ONLY 1 PM TO} Pay Raise In Jeopardy Atlantic Division Profit Taking Erases Most Gains in.Market SUNDAY~ v.aterways,' 1 Hechler added. Hechler said he strongly feels that "pro.<ecution to lhe extent of lhe law'; i8 necessary' once the . guilty parties are revealed by an . investigation. He said within the paat few .days West Vjrgtnia has expert· enced several cases of poilU... tion including 'the spill of 46,000 gallons of nail polish-like cheinicals into the Kanawha.' River at Institu,!e. · iami Stuns 'Cats, 91-77 h; Full-Scale Probe Eastern Conference .-e•. . ~ 14 - The SIDiday Times- Sentin!! I, Sunday, Jan. 23, 1972 By HOWARD LUXENBERG . CONTRACTS SIGNED MONTREAL (UP! ) - The Montreal Expos announced Friday that pitchers Steve Renko and Blll Stoneman have signed their 1972contracts. The Expos have signed 17 of their 36~nan wi~ter player roster .. points, while Larry Stamper ,added 14. Andrews finished with nine. Kosmalski was the game's leading scorer with 30 points. The ·win raised Kentucky's SEC record to 3 and 2 and overall log to 9 and 4. Tennessee dropped to 9 and 3 and 4 and 1 in the conference. '-1\~\t- T CALL POINTVIEW: 992-2505 1 SUPER ·sHEF !IJ But the Volunteers rallied to tie the game at 70-all with 1:11 left on Mike Edwards' two free throws, setting the stage for Andrews' heroics. Five-foo t-10 Ronnie Lyons led Kentucky in scoring with 17 SATURDAY 'S RESUL TS United Press lnfernation <:JI Long Beach St. 79 Loyola ( 111.1 58 Memphis St. 91 No. Texas St. 60 Fordham 79 Princeton 75 Lafayette 81 Rutgers 70 Duke 76 North Ca rolina 74 Michigan 83 Northwestern 79 Kentucky 72 Tennessee 70 Miami (0"iol 91 Ohio u. n Rhode lslond 91 Duquesne 83 Kalamazoo 81 Lake Forest 41 Saginaw Valley St. 99 Detroit Tech 75 Iowa. 91 South Carolina 85 SERVICES MONDAY CONCORD, Mass. (tJt¥) Funeral services will be held Monday for Richard J . Loftus, 70, a former major league baseball player. Loftus, who died Friday, played three seasons with the Cincinnati Reds and two with the old Brooklyn Dodgers in the 192&. He played another 16 years with minor league teams before retiring in 1940 with a combined lifetime batting · average of .300. Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. $ ODIJ EverY Sunday (ALL DAY) -~ cli8f. . .. Family Rtataurants 1503 EASTERN Suits • Sport Coats • Top Coats • Sla~ks OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WITH STOREWIDE BARGAINS ON MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER WEARABLE$ CONTINUES. NOE- DRIVES - Gallia's S.l junior forward drives ar.ound Athens' Dave Smith ( 49) in this steve Wilson photo, taken at The Plains Friday night. In background lis Gallia 's Rick Boone. GAl ;s ended a IS.year he~ at Athens by defeating the Bulldogs, 6().59. ' . QUALITY CLOTHING SINCE 1866. . �) .. • \ . ,..... . ,,' p•• News ... in ~riefo Picking Hechler Demands (t;ontinued froiD page 13) convention. "Toledo was and Is the first choice," said Hudgins. "I have ooway of knowing what the executive committee wQ!do In Cllcago but I have not received lnstructiOII(! to look for any other site." · Mayor ·Harry Kessler has opposed the convention, con,tending It would be.a disruptive influence on !lie city. DALLAS - A FEDERAL COURT adopted a redistricting plim for Texas' congressional districts Saiurday that witl give the stale an urban-dominated delegation for the first time in ~ history. Gov. Preston Smlul indicated he would not call a special se8s!on of the Teus Legislature to ch~llenge the plan which will force at least six incumbents to run against each other in three separate races. "The ruling is final," Smith said. "It will effect some of our congressmen greatly, but there's little I know that can be done about it." PASADENA, CALIF.- THE MARINER 9 spacecraft hss photographed another vast canyon complex on the planet Mars, '1ike a chandelier dangling from the Martian equator," scientists reported Saturday. The deep, geometric canyons, as much as IS miles wide, were seen in a photo taken by the spacecraft's wide angle camera. The photo, released Saturday; pictured an area of the planet's surface 336 by 264 miles square. Depth of the canyons remained undetermined, scientists at California Institute of Technology's jet propulsion laboratory said. However, they hoped to determine the depths from data provided by an ultraviolet spectrometer aboard the spacecraft. Crytographers Outdone Easily DANVERS, Mass. (UPI)-A and got there just in time for code used by Franklin D. church," he wrote. "Lunch Roosevelt in four entries of his with Aunt K's party," he said diary that stumped cryptogra- before lapSing into the code (ilers was deciphered by a tool and then coming back to say maker here in several hours. "Supper with ali the relatives The code-breaker, Raymond at Whitney's chapel in Cormier, figured· out that evening. " yoiDig FOR used a system not Uncoded, the middle section unknown to teen-agers passing reads "After lunch, a never-tonotes in class that involves be forgotten walk to the river giving the vowels a, e, i, o, and with my darling," which Dr. u the numbers one through six · Ferdon said probably referred and leaving out certain por- to a day spent with his future tions of other letters, like the wife, Eleanor. vertical line in the t and f and the top of the g. The code and its apparent GIRL SHOT mystery came to Cormier's COLUMBUS (UPI) - Carol attention on Tuesday after Dr. E. Jefferson, 16, Columbus was Nona Ferdon, a researcher shot to death late Friday night living in Brookline, reported in her home. Police sa iii Vicshe had showed the diary to all tory Bosley, 16, Columbus, her sorts of cryptographers to no boy friend, was charged with avail. delinquency in connection with "My husband came home first degree manslaughter. from work," according to Juvenile officers said Bosley, Cormier's wife," and said I'm who recently escaped from the going to see if I can figure this Fairfield School for Boys, was thing out. twirling a gun on his finger "At one o' clock in the when it discharged. morning he woke me up. He was excited and said he thought he had cracked it," the wife said Thursday. MUSKIE ENDORSED The pair called Dr. Ferdon·in COLUMBUS (UP!) - State the morning. After studying Reps. Arthur R. Wilkowski of the tool maker's handiwork, · she decided he had cracked the Toledo; Walter A. Tutkowski, Maple Heights and jlobert W. code. The code was used in a diary Jaskulski, Garfield Heights entry for Nov. 22, 1903 when today endorsed Sen. Edmund Roosevelt was visiting in S. Muskie for the Democratic Groton, Conn. "To Groton at 9 presidential nomination. (Continued from page 13) th~e for the grabbing and I'd say that applies to Cambodia as well. If they (the Communists) ·want to take those two coimtries, they can. ''They are keeping up the pressure; they have gone farther than they have ever gone before. And they are verv likely to go farther still. . "lthink the Viet Cong, the Pathet Lao and th• friends are increasing in strength and maintaining the pressure. They are showing that they~te in good shape and going to keep, on coming/ ' But Mansfhlld denounced reports Friday, attributed to high U.S. officials in Vientiane by The New York Times, that hinted that setbacks by loyal Laotian forces were caused by the $300 million ceiling imposed by Congress last year on aid spending in Laos. A slmiJar $341 inillion ceiling was imposed on aid to Cambodia. " I think that kind of reasoning is very shallow," he said. "It sounds like an excuse for these failures and it shows that instead of blaming Congress-which is evidently their intent--that they haven't read the law." He said that the ceiling does not apply to "the additional hundreds of milliqns of dollars" the United States spends on the air war and also that the law "states expliCitly" that the administration may ask for extra fuiids for Laos if needed. Disa'greeing with Nixon's call for increased defense spending in his State of the Union speech Thursday, Mansfield said' he hoped Congress would slash the Pentagon bodget instead. NEW DEBT CEILING COLUMBUS (UP!) - A recommendation for amending the state Constitution to raise the stale's constitutional debt limit from its current $750,000 will be made Feb. 18 at the meeting of the Ohio Constitutional Rev,isiqn Com· mission. State officials have wan ted a higher debt ceiling for years since a new bond issue ·must be submitted to voters every time the state needs additional construction. DIVORCE ASKED POMEROY - John V. Jenkins, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Juanita Jenkins, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, charging extreme cruelty. ASKS TOWED GALLIPOLIS - Applying for a marriage license Friday in Ptobate Court were Neil Daniel Watson, 27, Crown City, steel worker and Beverly Ann Marr, 27, GaUipolis, manager. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI)-Rep. Ken Hechler, 0·w.Va., called for an inunediate and full scale federal investigation Saturday into the chemical ljlld oil spills that polluted the ~awha and LitUe Kanawha rivers during the past few days. In telegrams. to the 011~ of the U.S. Army Corps of [i:ngineers, the Colllllllll1dljllt of the Coast Guard and the adminlstrator of the Environmental Protection Agency her~. Hech1er stated "a jolni federal task force should be established to investigate the recent West Virginia incideni8 and recommend appropriate action.'' · , "The average c\Uzen must. be protected against the continued hazard of dangerous chemical and oil spills into our is a more difficult problem than he originally envisioned, UPI Business Writer NEW YOIU{ (UPI)-Late but he predicted it would be profit taking chewed up all but lrought under control , this a small portion of an early year. The President acknowledged stock market advance last that unemployment remains week. Popular averages ended slightly higher in heavy turn- high, but vowed to reduce it' from the 6 per cent recession over. The news flow, including level all of last year. "Qur goal President Nixon's state of the is full employment in peaceUnion message illiwhich be re- time - and we intend to meet Iterated hls prediction of "a that goal," Nixon said. Among other constructive very good year" in 1972, 'generally was of a constructive items were further reduction'in nature but did little to get the key bank interest rates, increased home building in market untracked. Some Wall Street opinion December, a rise in personal neld the market has been in an income in the same month and overbought position for several a report from the Investment weeks in the wake of its spec- Company Institute that mutual tacular rise since funds were in a net sales · in December Thanksgiving, and an advance position of such proportions could not (meaning investors bought more shares than they cashed conUnue indefinitely. Although conceding he was in). In addition, the Labor b8slcally oplimilltic about the stock market, Robert B. John- Department reported the cost son of Paine, Webber, JJI(;]mon of living index increased .0.4 & Curtis said "sometime be- per cent in December, the fir$! tween the end of the first quar- full month after the expiration ter and the end of the second of the wageprice-t"ent freeze. quarter I would want to take a But, the department said, the lard look at the economy and index rose 3.4 per cent for the lhe market and possibly .take year - the smallest increase since 1967. 110me profits." The Gross National Product Ronald Cooper of w. E. Huttoo 1: Co., who also took an grew by flU billion during the encouraging view of the, final three months of 1971, the IIICIIIthl ahead, said the main Commerce DepaJ'tment .thing is tha_t ,this is a reported. This led Assistant presidential year, and ''Nixon Commerce Secretary Harold · will do evel')'lhlng in hlB power • C. Passer to remark the to make the eCCIIIomy glitter by "economy already has shifted into a higher gear and the late IIUIIIIIItr or early fall.'-' · Idlllaa lllger Problem prospects for strong real Before a joint seaaion Jf Con- growth and moderating inNixoo conceded inflation flation in 1972 are excellent." I CINCINNATI (UP!) .~ A state legislator says he does not feel the Pay Board . will approve the newly enacted pay raise for state employes. The pay boost calls-for incr.eases of 10 per cent of . 38 cents al) hour, whichever is more. The Pay Board bas said in NBA Slandings By United Press lnlernalional Boston New York Philadelphia Buffalo W. L. Pd. GB 33 27 21 13 16 20 28 32 .673 .574 .429 .289 ·~ .. . ,. .,.. ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Phil Lumpkin poured in 26 points to lead a hoi-shooting Miami to a 91-77 Mid·Ame'i~a n - Go n · ference upset over leagueleading Ohio University Saturday. The .Redskins, defending MAC champs, outscored the Bobcats 1().1 in a two and one half minute stretch early in the game to take the lead which , .... ~ ··"' .~ 1 ,.' ,r . ~ "'' "~~ .... ·~ '-- (Green Only) ~13" CLOTHING DEPT. Su11beam uxe . . Twin Bed Single Control .· ~~~ ~ '·• $}488' · ' ,,,, ' (.~. FIL TRI;X VACUUM HOSE NO. 650 ~ECK'S PRESTONE DE-ICER FROST KING 79• Reg. 99c Heck's Reg. PIPE INSULATION ' "' ~ leader George Archer, _.; who had a three-under 69. ~ Nicllolssank three putts of 35 feet or \onger and added the chip shot in what he described 1..; as "My best putting round in B;eYen years." · Archer, 1972 Los Angeles Open Clampion and leading ended the day of 207 alter shooting a four-under 68 in the third round. He shared ·that spoi with Dave Hill, who early in . the round was only one stioke off the lead but dropped back with two bogies in a row on the .back nine. ' ' ~ -AA!<~ Oyer's ·' the floor, converting 7of 15 free the Waverly throws, and pulling down 2ii 1:!'23 points le<l oz 33• Heck's Reg. 44c ANn FREEZE 1:: Tigers to an easy 73-39 victory ~ ~ over the Wellston Golden r, Rockets Friday night as the ;: Tigers remain . unbeaten in i• eight SEOAL contests. ~ Playing before a partisan :-: · home crowd the Rockel.§ made l11 a game of ,it for just over one ~; quarter witlt a semi-stall as 7- they trailed the powerful ~ Tigers just 11~ after the first ~~ period but the defending ;:; SEOAL champs raced out to a l::;' 24-13 halftime lead - and : stretched it to 4().21 after three Heck's Reg . $12.88 Heck's Reg ~ 79c \ I Heck's Reg.$ $14.97 . Fesco Plastic Makes. It 13 Wmsin Row LAUNDRY BASKET ,· ... 5 2 $1 FOR IIOISIWAM i.r. ;.: quarters. ,,... Waverly's excellent '~ "' shooting, 33 ,of 58 for a 56.9 i'~i percent, e!fectively staved off ~· any Ideas Wellston may h;ive :;:- harboured about an upset. :,: In addition to Oyer's 23 :! points, •Bill Maloy and Butch '-r Workman each tossed in 11 r, mar.kers to aid the Waverly ,., attack. ~ Danny Settles was ·the only ~ Rocket player In double figures ;:_ as he tallied 16 points for the ~: .losers. ':; Game statistics show ;.... Waverly getting 33 of '58 from "" . ':.: ::J ...,_,,_ PISCO r ' • Roy Armes Heads 'Jteigs Gallipolis 60 Athe ns 59 Fort Frye 6Jl. ,Shenandoah 56 , Springfield North 81 Troy 54_. ~ Association HECK 15 lEG. 79• Ea. ,,,_$100 IIOISIWAM .,,. 2FOR $J. FESCO PLASTIC . 10 QUART PAIL. I • ' HICK'SIIG. 79 1 IAC:H HICK'S · , RIG, 791 11ACH IIOISIWAII 11/11. . :¢!; " ' McJU/E:E IN ACTION - Athens basketball Coach Cbarles ~;~=~~(wilh=~~~:c::f ~~:u!~~on~thto~~ 1 011, lOp by 10 polntll, 60-40, but It was a rare occasion for the · ' • In lower bracket play Sa turday, Ravenswood will meet the Wahama.Cottageville winner at 6 p. m. and Spencer will take on the Hurricane-Pt. Pleasan t winner at 7:30. Semi-finals will be held on Feb . 4, and the championship and consolation games will be played on Feb. 5. Home teams are to wear light jerseys. ~ 74 upset. The Tar Heels, frustra ted by Duke's zone offense and their own poor shooting during the afternoon , managed to stop the clock and Dennis Wuycik took . . 77-75 when guard Ted Manakas sank two foul shots with I: 10 left to go. Princeton . r ega ined possession with less than a minute left, but Brian Taylor missed a three-foot jump shot and Manakas was called for charging, his fifth personal foul. . George Zambetti converted both free throws of a one-and· one to ice the game, 79-7~ with six seconds left. Although Princeton held a 53· 52 lead early in the second half, Fordham quickly went ahead to stay. In a losing effort, Taylor scored 20 points. Fordham is now 10-4 and Princeton is !().3. a lasf-second fling at the goal, but was far off the mark. The loss broke a 10-game winning streak for the Tar Heels, dropping their record to 12-2, while the win before a hysterical home crowd and a regional television audience made Duke's record 8-6. The Duke zone shut off the Tar Heels inside game in the first half, and at one time in the half Duke led by 11 points. The Tar Heels managed to narrow Duke's lead to 41-38 at half· time. Early in the second half, North Carolina edged back into the lead, but Duke went ahead with 11 :50 left on the clock and while North Carolina managed to tie the game several times. the Tar Heels never led again. PIRATESSIGNTWO . PITTSBURGH (UP! ) -The World champion Pittsburgh Pirates Friday announced the signi ng of third baseman Riehle Hebner and outfielder Gene Cline to 1972 contracts. Both received salary increases, but a spokesma n declined to give a~y figures. POMERO'f - The Meigs County Fish and . Game Association has named its 1972 officers. The group inc.ludes Roy Armes, president; Charles Blake, vice president; Bob Louks, secretary-treasurer; Arvil Holter and Corbett Cleek, trustees, and Everett Thomas, a trustee to fill the unexpired · tenn of George Grueser who resigned. · The association . voted to . distribute food for wildlife about the county with a · commlt\ee to handle the proj;ect. It was decided also to - '"'"''...."'getting pheasant eggsand to offer them to the public. Anyone wishing to secure some to set this spring may contact Roy Armes, Minersville , or Charles Blake, Syracuse. The next meeting bas been set for 7:30 p. m. at : the Syracuse club roo'ins. At that time plans will be made to hold a fishing derpy at the ·assciciation 's lake 'in Chester Township this spring. "' ,.10 QUART DIS~ ~AN •14 QT. UTILITY TUB . .2FOR In lower bracket play Friday, Wahama will battle Cottageville at 6:30, and Hurricane will meet host Pt. Pleasant at 7:45p.m. Second round games on Saturday, . Ja n. 29, find Gallipolis meeting the winner of the Mustangs-Hannan game at I p. m. Poca will play the Meigs-Eastern wi nner at 2: 30 p. m, Princeton Upset By Fordham Five t.''l' ,. ,DUij.HAM, N. C. · (UPi j Duke guard Robby West hit a 20-foot basket with·five seconds left Saturday to hand thirdranked North · CaroHna its second loss of the year in a 76- rebounds with Oyer, Maloy, and Doug Pfeifer each getting six. Wellston canned only 14 of 37 shots for a dismal37.8 shooting average, made good on 11 of 15 free throws, and had I~ rebounds with Settles getting seven. The win upped Waverly to ll-0 in the league while Wellston remains de·adlocked with Jackson and Logan a11-7. The box score : WAVERLY (73) - Maloy 5· PRINCETON, N.J. (UP! )1-11 ; Oyer 11·1-23 ; Gull ion 3-1· Paced by Tom Sullivan's 21 7; Workman 5·1-11 ; Pleifer 4-0- points, Fordham upset 13th 8-: Shoemaker 2·0-4; Salyers 1· ranked Princeton 79-75 0 2 ~~~r~e~t~nl , ·~· 'J:nok~~~ \-.~~: . Saturday . TOTALS 33·7·73. It was the .Tigers first loss at · WELLSTON (39) - Stewart home since last February and 2-2-6; Settles 6-4-16; McKinnlss ped f' . . 4-0-8: Denny 1-0-2; Warrington snap a 1ve-gam~ wmmng 0-2-2: Martin 0-1 -1; Snare 0·2'2; streak. ., · Zimmerman 1-0-2. TOTALS 1<· Princeton trailing by six 11 39 . ' score bv ouarters: points most of the game, feU · Waverly 11 24 40 73 behind by 11 with four.minutes Wellston 8 13 21 39 left. The Tigers battled back to Reserve score: Waverly 48, Wellston 39. FISCO PLASTIC HICK'S lEG. 79''1ACH PT. PLEASANT - Pt. Pleasant will host an eighth grade basketball tournament Jan. 28 through Feb. 5. Twelve area teams are entered in the 1972 event. First round games will be played on Friday, Jan. 28. At 4 p. m., the Mustangs will battle .Hannan. At 5:15, Meigs takes on Eastern. lead. . ~ : • they blew an eight point lead in the final 1:38 of GAHS to a 60-59 triumpl!. Coach with · score II Bob Burson, McAfee'.s assistant, and brotl\er ol ~ GAHS Coach Duke Burson. · · ' • ·~ I I ' ' • ' SO, with 11 ::lfi left. 'The Wolverines stole the ball constantly through the second half and outrebounded the Wildcats, 31-19, in the second half on their way to their third win against one loss in Big Ten play. Northwestern is 1-4 in league competition. Ernie Johnson topped Michigan with 22 points with John Lockard adding t9 and Henr y Wilmore IS. Barry Hentz was high for Northwestern with 19 while teammate Mark Sibley bad 18. Point To Host .Tourney At 0:03 Mark ~A, ill~~!} • Coach John Orr because they were not contributing to Mi chi _san 's · bask e tba ll program. Northwestern led through most of the first half and held a slim 41-39 edge at the in· termiss ion . Ken Brady:s basket at the tipoff of the second half tied the contest and the Wolverines pulled away to as much as an 11-point lead , 61- • 1->- No. 725 skins are 7-6 overall, while OU's overall record was evened at 7-7 . The - loS\! -~as only OU 's-~~ fourth · in 42 games at home, with the other three . games . . being decided by a total of four ' points. Tom Corde led six Ohio University players in double figures by hitting 15. Top Wildcats Win ~Waverly Romps 73-39 Duke Upsets North Carolina ~ gWellston Stall .Fails, 74c . IT'SMINE -,- 8Qth Nicklhle (42) of the host Southern Tornadoes and Chester Roush (21) of the Wdhama White Falcons have the same idea in going after a loose ball during Friday's contest at Racine. Southern came out on top, 70-53. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Jim Andrews' five-foot jump shot with three seconds left gave Kentucky a 72-70 win over Tennessee Saturday afternoon to hand the 18th-ranked Volunteers their first Southeastern Conference loss. Andrews had sat out much of the first game after drawing three early louis trying to guard Tennessee's 7-foot Le n Kosmalski. ··Kentucky outscored Tennessee 15-4 at 'the start of lhe second half to take a 13-point 12 I ' ' i money winner so far !his year, said he · was hitting ,,as . well Saturday as he did in the first two rounds. "But lhst Nichols was hitting better," he adtled. Three veterans · - Bob Murphy, Don Massengale and Dale Douglass - were tied at !G-under 200 and two strokes behind Nichols. Murphy was tied with Archer at 11 under until he bogied the 16th hole, using three putts. · Defending Champion J. C. Snead, who was one stroke off f. REG. '5.59 ' •:; ; TIJCSON, .ytz. ' (U,PI) Veteran BobbY ·Nic,hols used ::!': string!{of birdies on both sides r:! ofthecourseSatilrdaytotakea onf41roke lead after the third ):. round of the $100,000 Dean ~ Martin · Tucson ' Open Golf ~ Tournament. · ";' . Nichols &hot four birdies in a mr on the front nine and three Jo in a row, including a 35-foot "," chipahot on the 16th hole, for.a :;: 'fj/ and a ~ole total of 204, ~ : which was 12 under par. ::;: 'l'bat put him one stroke ~ Heck's Reg. $19.99 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI ) - The Michigan· Wolverines, playing without four who were sophomores suspended Friday, fought back from a halftime deficit by controlling the liackhoards to push past Northwestern, 83-79, Saturday in a Big Ten contest. The four, including oftenused substitute guard Terry Tyler, were suspended by ~.Nichols Is llot t-:.· '\ ''· p ·Heck's Reg. 522.99 Michigan ... f . $17~ Double Bed Single Control teammate and'beads toward the basket in this Katie Crow photo durlhg Friday's Jackson-Meigs cage gilme at Rock Springs. Meigs wOn, 8&-73. · t-.. 'ELECTRIC BLANKETS . . , t]ley never relinquished . 'lt1iami led 57-38 at halftime after hitting 65 per cent from the field, --.---~ --~--­ Midway through the second half, Ohio University closed the ga p to 12 points, but Larry Garloch hit three in a row to widen Miami's lead and give the team its third ·conference win without a loss. The Red- MG Mark Werry (41) takes a pass fr()lll a Marauder . Heck's. Reg. $22.88 . a CHICAGO (UP!) - Ed Ratleff, netted 22 poinls 12 18 Saturday to lead Long Beach · Centra I Division State, tied for sixth in the W. L. Pet. GB national rankings, to its 13th Baltimore 20 26 .435 Atlanta 17 31 .354 4 straight victory, 79-58, ove~ Cleveland 15 32 .319 5'12 Loyola of Chicago in the opener Cincinnati 14 32 .304 6 of a Chicago Stadium Western Conference Sees Unfre eze Bulge Midwesl Division doubleheader Saturday. - Herbert Stein, chairman of W. L. Pet. GB Iowa met fourth-ranked the President's Council of Milwaukee 39 10 .796 South CarQ)ina ,in the second · Ad v1sers, · 33 14r ..702 s, , Econorruc sa1'd some. Chicago Phoenix 29 2 580 10 1 game. "bulge" in. the cost of living Detroit 18 30 .375 20•;, The 49'ers, running their was expected once the freeze Pacific Division season record to 15-1, never was lifted. But he said the GNP W. L. Pet. GB LosAngeles 41 6 .872 ... were in danger against the rep.or t Was '' very en- Golden St. 28 19 .596 13 Ramblers, who evened their couraging." Seattle · 29 20 .592 13 The Dow · Jones industrial Houston 17 · 31 .354 24'1> season record at 7-7. Long Portland 12 38 .240 30'1> Beach had a 42-.'10 lead at the averageposted a gain of 0.76at Friday's Results half .and Ratleff 14 and 007.44. Standard & Poor's liOO Boston 110 Houston lOS teammate Nate Stephens 10 stock index added 0.26 to 103.65, Golden Slate 113 Atlanta 111 .,.. Chica$!0 113 Buffalo 93 in the opening 20 minutes. while the New York stock Detro•l107 Baltimore 102 Loyola- closed the gap to change common stock index Phlladelphlal36Portland 122 eight points in the second half rose 0.17 to 57.39. Milwaukee 120 Cleveland 91 · th Phoenix 128 Seatlle 113 but each ·time the Ramblers Of I •1194 ISSUes crossing e New York 104 Los Angeles 101 moved up, Ratte!! ·and tape, 927 advanced; · 807 Sunday's Games Stephens sparked a rally which declined. Turnover for the five Portland at Boston, aft. carried the 49'ers far ahead d g gated 94 766 820 Houston at Detroit, aft . ays a gre ' ' Cincinnati at Baltimore again. Nate Hayes counted 23 shares, up from 8~.641,490 Atlanta at Mllw, aft. points to lead Loyola. shares a week earlier, and also . New York at Seattle above the 90,302,849 shares (Oniygamesscheduledl traded during the year ago period. Butkeye Valley 67 cardington 5-I . · mM and BallliCh & Lomb, the Rldgtdale 67 Carey ~ ABA Standings week's strongest - features, Logan J:lm 76 Westfall 58 International jumped 18\lc and 1712, By United Press 1Adena 79 Ross-sane Trace 65 East respectively. IBM recently W. L. Pet. GB Ironton 63 Logan 61 Greenfield McClain 71 Hills· 38 10 .792 reported higher sales and Kentucky boro 54 Virginia 30 19 .612 8•;, earnings for the fourth quarter New York Meigs 86 Jackson 73 . 23 27 .460 16 and year. B &L benefited from Floridians 21 28 .429 ]71. ' Washington C. H. 58 Wilmington 53 · an encouraging earnings Pittsburgh 19 32 .373 20'12 Mechanicsburg 68 Cedarville l..arolina 18 32 .360 21 estimate. 63 West Texas Instruments rose 1(1%. W. L. Pet. GB Cols South 83 Cols East 74 Cols North 77 Cots West 64 The fll'lll said .it knew of no Utah 33 16 .673 ... 29 20 .592 4 . Cois Mohawk 82 Cois Marion special factor to account for Indiana Franklin l6 Denver 20 27 .426 12 the stock's rise. Also higher Memphis Cots Northland · 66 Cols 21 30 .412 13 Whetstone 65 were Control Data up 9~, Dallas 21 32 .396 .H 1 MI. Vernon 71 Delaware 66 FridaV S ResuHs Levitz Furniture 8\lt , Tool Grandview 74 Groveport 46 Carolina 122 Pittsburgh 98 Research 9'1> . (ex-dividend), Kentucky 108 Indiana 88 · Be•ley 75 Grove CitY. 59 Simplicity Pattern 9, and Roh- Denver 110 Memphis 98 Hilliard 77 Marysvll e 73 Teeys Valley 84 West Jefferson Dallas 129 Utah 116 m & Haas 11¥4. The last firm 77 (Only g -ames orh•duled) reported a rise in fourth Cots Hartley 87 Cots DeSa!es 52 Sunday•s ~ames quarter operating net. Cots Reedy 118 Cots Watterson Dallas at Indiana, aft. 59 Sperry Rand,•the most active Utah at Kentucky, alt. Cleve Collinwood 65 Cleve John issue, cliinbed 2% to 34% on Virginia at Denver, a't. Adams 60 New· York at Floridians 612,600 shares. ' Cleve Rhodes 69 Cleve Joh" (Qnlygames sched_uledl Marshall 48 =- ..••, S ONLY TO SELL Long Beach Pro Standings .z~~ ' DOOR-OUtDOOR RUG Is Broken Up NEW YORK (UPI) - U. S. Attorney Hobert A. Morse announced Friday the indictment of 7l men as alleged members of giant steai-toorder auto theft ring. Morse said the ring was responsible for tile theft of at least 1,000 - and possibly as many as 3,000 - late model· luxury cars during a two-year period. FBI agents have taken into custody 58 alleged members of the ring, 28 of them in New York and the··rest in various eastern seaboard states, Morse said. Assist:ant U. S. Attorney Vincent Favorito said the ring took orders from prospective customers, then took automobiles matching the customers' requirements. The customers, he said, paid $2,li00' for each.car, $1,00o down and $1,liOO .on delive?'. .." r.~,. ' the· past lhst. increases shotild not exceed ~-~ per cent. · ''The rationale in · giving state employes a 10 per cent pay raise was thst our state workers need to catch up with other workers," said Rep. Gordon · M. Scherer, R· Cincinnati. "I tliin!lk we're treading on thin Ice with a 10 per cent in· crease and I honestly don't think the Pay Board wiD approve it," said Scherer. ~·~ ·~ '" oObR au·stERs··:. lOOM SIZU'h'xllih' -. . t'";'' 'T ONLY The U.S. Coast Guard · at Huntington has ordered officials of Union Carbide C!Jill, to appear there Ia assist in the investigation. Carbide could face a fine of up to f!O,OOO of viol8!ing the 1970 federal Water Pollution Control ·Act should It be found guilty of pollution. Improvements Of $1 Y2 Million Steal-to-Order Recommenood Thieves' Ring LAKIN, W. Va. - Governor Arch Moore has recommended a $1,508,260 improve111ent program at Lakin State Hospital in Mason County as part of the extensive upgrading program proposed for the State Mental Health care facilities. The recommended expenditure from State surplus funds, was included in the Executive Budget submitted to the State Legislature. Proposed improvements at Lakin State Hospital include new construction and renovation of existing facilities to provide adolescent training and treatmimt prograinS. Other projects include development of housing for adult male patients, and supporting facilities for the institution. A general program of improvement to electrical distribution systems at the state mental health facilities will also include 'modernization of the Lakin State Hospital electrical facilities. ONLY 1 PM TO} Pay Raise In Jeopardy Atlantic Division Profit Taking Erases Most Gains in.Market SUNDAY~ v.aterways,' 1 Hechler added. Hechler said he strongly feels that "pro.<ecution to lhe extent of lhe law'; i8 necessary' once the . guilty parties are revealed by an . investigation. He said within the paat few .days West Vjrgtnia has expert· enced several cases of poilU... tion including 'the spill of 46,000 gallons of nail polish-like cheinicals into the Kanawha.' River at Institu,!e. · iami Stuns 'Cats, 91-77 h; Full-Scale Probe Eastern Conference .-e•. . ~ 14 - The SIDiday Times- Sentin!! I, Sunday, Jan. 23, 1972 By HOWARD LUXENBERG . CONTRACTS SIGNED MONTREAL (UP! ) - The Montreal Expos announced Friday that pitchers Steve Renko and Blll Stoneman have signed their 1972contracts. The Expos have signed 17 of their 36~nan wi~ter player roster .. points, while Larry Stamper ,added 14. Andrews finished with nine. Kosmalski was the game's leading scorer with 30 points. The ·win raised Kentucky's SEC record to 3 and 2 and overall log to 9 and 4. Tennessee dropped to 9 and 3 and 4 and 1 in the conference. '-1\~\t- T CALL POINTVIEW: 992-2505 1 SUPER ·sHEF !IJ But the Volunteers rallied to tie the game at 70-all with 1:11 left on Mike Edwards' two free throws, setting the stage for Andrews' heroics. Five-foo t-10 Ronnie Lyons led Kentucky in scoring with 17 SATURDAY 'S RESUL TS United Press lnfernation <:JI Long Beach St. 79 Loyola ( 111.1 58 Memphis St. 91 No. Texas St. 60 Fordham 79 Princeton 75 Lafayette 81 Rutgers 70 Duke 76 North Ca rolina 74 Michigan 83 Northwestern 79 Kentucky 72 Tennessee 70 Miami (0"iol 91 Ohio u. n Rhode lslond 91 Duquesne 83 Kalamazoo 81 Lake Forest 41 Saginaw Valley St. 99 Detroit Tech 75 Iowa. 91 South Carolina 85 SERVICES MONDAY CONCORD, Mass. (tJt¥) Funeral services will be held Monday for Richard J . Loftus, 70, a former major league baseball player. Loftus, who died Friday, played three seasons with the Cincinnati Reds and two with the old Brooklyn Dodgers in the 192&. He played another 16 years with minor league teams before retiring in 1940 with a combined lifetime batting · average of .300. Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. $ ODIJ EverY Sunday (ALL DAY) -~ cli8f. . .. Family Rtataurants 1503 EASTERN Suits • Sport Coats • Top Coats • Sla~ks OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WITH STOREWIDE BARGAINS ON MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER WEARABLE$ CONTINUES. NOE- DRIVES - Gallia's S.l junior forward drives ar.ound Athens' Dave Smith ( 49) in this steve Wilson photo, taken at The Plains Friday night. In background lis Gallia 's Rick Boone. GAl ;s ended a IS.year he~ at Athens by defeating the Bulldogs, 6().59. ' . QUALITY CLOTHING SINCE 1866. . �" ' .. . ( . 17- TheSundayTimesc_Sentinel,sm~.Jan. 31,1972 . \ , . . , . • I I .. Eagles Crush Glouster . . GLDUSTER - The Eastern defe!lSive play~, is cloaing out Eagles tuned up for Saturday a fabulous four-year career. night's key Soqthem Valley , Bob Caldwell, l>-11 seniw: Conference game with Sym- guard, followed with 22 points. mes V11lley by defeatiJJ&..Jhe The lightning quick guard Is a Glouster Tomcats here Friday great outside shot and night, ~!. playmaker. The Eagles had Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles balanced scoring throughout now own a sporty 8-2 . overall their lineup with 10 .different and remain at 6-2 In SVAC players hitting 101' a score. play, in third place behind Mike Crow led the Tomcats Symmes Valley and North with 16 points while Tim Gallia. The Eagles played last Seevers, averaging 20.6 night at Symmes Valley . coming into the encoimter, was Glouster, playln!rtii no league, neldlO just11 points by a stiff is· now 2-9 lor the year. · Eastern defense . Stewart Dennis Eichinger, the area's . Patton also added II for the' seventh lop•scorer with an 18.9. losers. average, hit 24 points on 10 ' The Big Green, who have lost field goals and . four free ' both of their games to the throws. The 6-3 senior center, North Gallia Pirates, forged a also a fine rebounder and comfortable 18-9 margin after Sou~~ ern RACINE - The Southern Local Tornadoes continued their winning ways here Friday night with a non-league win over the Wahama White Falcons, 70-53. Coach Asa Bradbury's Tornadoes are 6-5 overall, over . .the .500 mark lor the first lime ACTION was hot and heavy as the Sixth Annual Southern Ohio and West Virginia Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament got underway at Lyne Center, Rio Grande, Friday night. Finals of the 1972 event are slated to start at 2:30 this afternoon. CHESHIRE - Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats snapped a seven-game losing streak here Friday night with a 96-47 romp over the winless Southwestern Highlanders. The win gave the Bobcats a U record in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and 2-8 mark overall. Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders are 0-8 in the league and ().11 overall. Led by the hot-shooting of George Curry, junior forward, the Bobcats forged into a 111-11 lead at the end of the first period and were only seriously threatened once alter that. Curry had 22 points on the night on seven baskets and eight free throws. He scored nine point$" in the first stanza and 11 in the second period. Mark Darst, 5-11 junior lorward, and Greg McCarty, 5-8 junior guard, were the other big scoring threats in the first hall. Darst had his best game of the year scoring 16 points on eight Eeld goals. With Curry, Darst and Orland Cremeans leading the way, Kyger Creek outscored the Highlanders, 21-20 during a hot-shooting second quarter. Mike Dillon, 5-9 junior guard, led Southwestern during the period with 10 points. Gil Trowbridge, 5-8 guard, canned six points. SW at one time cut the Bobcat lead. The Bobcats held a 40-31 advantage at the half. KC wrapped it up in the third stanza, outscoring the visitors, 13-5. Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior NEW , , , UGHTWIIGHT Dt1 i911td to lok• ~'~~• pltu tl tilt toftcrt+t fiOwt~ • which 11 10 4 lffj. ewlt •.• •• troubltfOII'It to illdtll. • No ,_..., of • He wo.4.,. $5640 . t t .t t S-LY ' CAPACITY COIISII1ICT1D or 14 &AUGI IIIIL this season. Since losing their first three games, the Tornadoes have come back with six wins in eight outings. Southern is 3-4 in Southern .Valley Conference games. The Falcons, who had won two of their last three games, fell to 3. 7. s 60-59 On ·Athens' Hardwood Kirkman 2-1-5, ·~ 38 Left; ~n()'fdlent~ Cross 1-2-4, Sheets 2-2-6. TOTALS .32·24-18. GLOUSTER 1St)- Locke 0. 1·1, R. Crow 1-3-5, M. Crow 7-2· 16, Cardaras 0-2-2, Seevers 4·3· 11, Gillott 2-1-5, Patton 5-1-11 .. TOTALS 19-13-51. BY QUARTERS Eastern 18 28 22 2()--88 Glouster 9 16 11 15-51 c~cnhl ,..,,11 PICKED ur AT OUR STORE 2M 0•11 ONI sm. Sl II. DIAIIIT1I, • II. - center, led the winners in scoring with lour points. Darst and Mike Beebe, 6-1 senior, led the fourth period scoring attack. Darst had three baskets while Beebe added three foul sbots. Steve Jenkins and Dale Whitt provided Southwestern's major scoring during the final eight minutes. Kyger Creek hit 27 of 59 field goals lor 45 pet., by far its best effort this season. Southwestern hit only 14 of 47 attempts. The Highlanders sank 19 of 29 free throws. The Bobcats hit IS of 33 from the charity stripe. KC held a 61-33 rebounding edge. Curry and Thompson had 18 and 17 SEO Standings SEOAL All GAMES TEAM W l P OP Waverly 9 2 786 580 Gallipolis . 9 2 734 596 Athens 8 4 750 649 Ironton 6 5 759 726 Meigs 6 6 763 771 Wellston 2 8 587 828 logan 2 9 602 771 Jackson 1 9 601 733 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P Waverly 8 0 599 Gallipolis 6 2 505 Ironton 6 2 581 Athens 5 3 512 Meigs 4 . 4 5t3 Jackson 1 7 456 Logan r 1 7 431 Wellston 1 7 451 TOTALS 32 32 4048 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Gallipolis 60 Athens 59 lrontoo 63 logan 61 (ot) Meigs 86 Jackson 73 Waverly 73 Wellston 39 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P Ironton 7 1 449 Waverly 6 2 342 Meigs . 5 3 336 ' logan 5 3 339 Jackson 4 4 373 Athens 4 4 329 Wellston 1 7 306 Gallipolis 0 8 217 TOTALS 32 32 2745 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Athens 47 Gallipolis 34 logan 44 Ironton 40 Meigs 57 Jackson 47 Waverly 48 Wellston 39 JANUARY 28 GAMES: Wellston at Gallipolis Meigs at Waverly OP 370 442 486 443 512 572 B8rrf . 585 638 4048 OP 291 316 295 322 361 '294 483 383 2145 Athens 1at ·Ironton Logan at Jackson SEO FROSH TEAM W l P OP Logan 7 1 428 229 Gallipolis 7 1 352 282 Waverly 6 2 382 279 Ironton 4 4 395 333 Meigs 4 4 308 347 Athens 3 s 2U 309 Wellston 1 7 253 423 Jackson 0 8 21<1 414 TOTALS 32 32 2116 2616 THURSDAY'S RESULTS, Gallipolis 38 Athens 34 logan 48 Ironton 34 Meigs 36 Jackson 29 Waverly 66 Wellston 18 JANUARY 27 GAMES: Gallipolis at Wellston Waverly at Meigs Ironton at Athens Jackson at logan -- $67qc . j 1972 ·v.w. ' . mo. ,,,,,,, .................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Imps Drop · Tilt ~··························· DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. . I. ..... ··- Box score: llUE IMPS !34) Berridge, 6-t-13; Lemley, 2-3-7; Dailey, 0-0.0; Singer; 1-0-2; New, 1-0-2; Rees, 2·2-6; Brown, 1-0-2; Cornett, 0.0.0; Maynard. 0.2-2- TOTALS 13-8·34. BULLPUPS (47) - Skinner, 4·1 ·9; Bennet!, o.o.o; BridQe, O· o.o; Dalley. 9-2-20 ; Manslleld, o.o.o; R'!f'llg, 0.0-0; Morehead, 6-1-13; HawK,O-t-1; Ellwood, o. 0-0; locke, 1.0-2; Blower. 1-0-2 -TOTALS 21-5-47. By Quarters: Blue Imps 6 1 8 13-34 Bull pups . IS. B 11 13-47 ' Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday and Thunulay Only! NEW COACHES EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI )-Michigan State signed two former Spartan stars as assistant football coaches Friday. Jimmy Raye w!ll serve as an offensive coach and Herb Patterra as . linebackina mentor;- SNACK lOX 2 PliCa "IT'S LYNE CENTER January 24-30, 1972 DAY, DATE-GYMNASIUM Monday, Jan . 24-8-10 '" Gym-Gymnastics Practice Swim " . NO INCOMPARABLE'~ POOL 9.9 College , 8·10 'h Gym-Open Recreation ·Tuesday, Jan. 25-8-11:30 Men'slntramurals &.9 C&C Swim Wednesday, Jan. 26--8-11 :30 Men's Intramural• B-9 College Swim Thursday, Jan. 27- 8-10 Women's lntramurals 6: 30-8: 30 WS 1 Oa" . Friday. Jan. 28-7-10 C&C Recreatioo · 8·9: JOa.m . GSI Swim 7-8p.m. C &C Swim Saturday, Jan. 29-2:00 Women's Basketball Game Closed (Rio vs Central State I Sunday, Jan. 30-2-4 C&C Recreation 2·4 C &C Swim . 7-9 College Recreation 7-9C&CSwim C & C - College and Community BOX WHY COO~? PICK UP A SNACK BOX 9R SUPPER I . l~akt '·. l~nppt • I · · "THAT..9LD FA~HIC*ID GOODNII_l" 2nd & OLIVE ST. · Boone Put "" . . Y-ear Jinx THE fLAINS'- Gall_ipplis outscored Athens 10J, in the final 1: 3fi of pray fo erase a 58-.50. Bulldog lead and scored' ·an •incredible 1\0-59 come-from' behind Southeastern Ohio League hardwood triumph here Ftiday night. .. . Rod Fe~~on's rebound ~oal beneath the hoop "· With 0: lll11f.~ :jll the 11111111 clJmaJ~:ed the Gallians' 1• • " spectacular comeback. .~ .. The fin~ 1 secon!ls just 'as hectic as the ~ ~&lians' un lievable raUy. . . ' were .i Score By Quarters: ' .,. . !lie , ,AH$' b yb"* wlth O: OS :: •remaining. · : GAHS too 11 out of bounds. ~ Lan:y Snow n received the Inbowids · , dribbled around twice, and as finally tied up b ..,. y a Build g. Of1!y one Second I ·had tickEM1pff the'AH.s-mannect ,i: clock. An .~thens player got the I i w!u:g ~ · . I E =,. f. I ' , ' . GAlliPOLIS, (II) '' '· " '· f • .I 9 11 10 18 ,0 .. ,\0 0 RB TO TP 2 4 9 4 I 5 11 4 19 1 1 4 0 o· 0 2 4 6 2 1 0 2 3 16 0 0 0 24 18 59 13 8 15 24 12 9 18 20 ~%~~;s;~-:=:;;;~:::;~:~.:?~:*.:§.&3!8~· :·· ...... ": :: ~c . TP . 12 u .U - 60 59 :: !'18.:.• ~ -.. vicf f Hyland & New:ma n . RB TO 9 2 2 4 12 2 4 3 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 30 t5 With Z:OI remalnlllg in the game, Atheaa enjOyed a s'ee-•·•ly eomfortable I(). point lead. GaDla's bJa man, u Gil Prlee, was oa the beneb ::; p, pa~ It to Mike Green in . with live penonal fouls. ·~ the right.corner with 0:02 left. Dave Smith's two free Green fired a jumper.from 25 throws after Price's filth feet. It 'hit the rim, bounced Pl!nonal gave AHs a 56-46 lead ·away, and ·Coach Jim at the 2,06 mark. if" Osborne's Blue nevUs had :: heslenAthens aiAthe111for the •7hen it began to happen. first time in 16 years. Larry .Snowden, limited . to "It was. the most lmJli>rtant ~ght poin.ts ~url~g the f1rst bucket In my life," said a ' ree penods, hit two free · . jubUsnt, ·bv~ humble Ferguson / ' throws at the 1: ~ mark. 1.1 was In the : GAHS dresaing room · 5&-48. Following an , A~ens following the Devils big turnover, Snowden drove m lor tory. · 1. ~ a layup at ~ 1:46 ~k to Not only did the 6-1 reduce Athens lead to SIX, 56. 50 forward score the g · ., points, he aile! hauled d . The Bulldogs, fo~low,t,ng a !: Gallla 's last four rebounclo in liml"~ illillif play mg. .keepfi; the final moments of Ia aw~y and 1t looked like 11 was "He's <R>hat you call an all 'over. lor the visitors. . Mike Green was fouled With hero " remarked Coach Os~e after the game . .y 011 1:38. left. Green sank two charity tosses. AHS was back 1 bUJ)-fort~ Dllh •On Ill!! by •elght, :Ml: '· " ~ ~,?!~.-~ s-.,mg eflllrilti " , ~ , ~ 8 d.. . .,_ While Atheu v fmis· stood . now e~ uncorked a Ion~ ·=: daled 8lld •Dent lOUie 210 Jumper With I:24left to make 11 : GAHS lpeclato~s rushed 58-52. Athens lost the ball again t oatci' the Bulidoil ODrt · to on a turnover. Rod Ferguson :; conaratubltelhew~enina picked it ,up and drove it lor a • dllplay •lm114r to tbole seen layup to cu~ Athens' lead to i= at •tate cb.'mplonsbl four~ 56-54, 1"1th 59 sec;onda left. : mtell. p Ml.ke Gr':"n was called for ::! • Blue Devil tam had a good ~ovmg while taking the ball : reason for going wild. Not only out of bounds after Ferguson's t: waa it Gallla's first victory at goal; g!ving .the mue Devils ;: 'Athena ' s~ 1$56; It was also possesa1on once ag~. Rick ;: the .Bulldogs' first hoine court Boo"': took the inbounds pass '" lOIS 11\side :thjj SEOAL in five andhitasbortjumperfromthe . years arid ofie day, (:14 games) ~ey with 49 seconds le~ It was • and also th~ Bulldoas' first .58-$; Athena. "' league loss in their new 2 000Mark Mace, Wsopltomore ::seat gym · (~ games·) at 'The 1 Atl!eu fol'!l'ard,. was fouled .: •Piaina . with 4% seconds left. The Last' Butidog deleai·at hom~ Bulldog rookie made bls lirat :Inside the league waa Jan. 20, atltmpt, glvlq A.tlleu a ~ • 1967, when weUston hl!'ned tjle 56 lead. Fans began leaving : trick, ~1. That took place in the gym. Atheu had ap: -the old Bulldog . gym I in parenlly dowaed ·. t b e • downtown Athens· Galllau lor Its :ISth •trallbt . ~ Too it was the flist lime ln 16 league vlclory af~e. "'years' that 8 Galtlpolls ~ Mace, howe~er, ~ his swept the INion series'Hrom second shOt. Ferguson . came an Athens team. Athe had d~ wlth)fte rebound. · Snowden somehow managed to elude Bulldog defenders for a sbort jumper with 23 second!. · ramaining; llwaa59-51lln favor Collige Buko , llosulll of the Bulldogs: " By Unilod Preu . l~nlllonol GABS regained possession Clark 65 Coast Guar 56 · · on Athens' fourth turnover of Towson St. 84 Fort udrdle 71 ,Babson 87 Barring 70 the quarter. Rick Boone was Northeaslern 56 v, mont s~ fouled with 13 5econda left. Ga. St. lOS LSU ( .0.) 103, ot Boone's free sbot rolled off ~egis 94 Soulhern Utah 88 the rim. Rod Ferguson leaped UCLA 92 Santa Clara 57 UC Irvine 63 UC Davis 60 high into the air, grabbed the • Grambling 72 Cal Sf.( Fllrtn)71 ball, and jammed it in for what ~entenary 111 Hrdn-Smmns 91 proved to be the game winning P.rlnclpla 93 Aurora 84 Albion 116 Lake Forest 65 points with II seconds Okla Bapllsn~ ~hllllps 55 remaining. North Park 11'/I Mllllkln 69 It was a rare eveat Indeed. Miss Coil. 84 S..mford 75 Fort Lewis 7-lf West New Mex Seldom baa aa· Atheu team 69 Coiro West~' S 88. Adams St. 81 ever blew ail elpt pobilltall Colo Mines . Weotmln·ster 93 with 1: 38 left In the 111ne to tornell71 lumbla S8 · wlml up on the IIIIo!\ etlai Vir Unloo Hamptn lnst. 76 Coaeh Cbarlea McAfee· aaid St. Olaf 69 Ripon 67 all.tiii.tcii, ·~Itt f. llildl carleton 62 ~awrence 56 ,: . . ' 'ti, Dak.U. 85 N.Dak . S!: 69 mlltatea, they capllllized on .... I)Omlnlcanl5 Milton 74 them." Augustana 80 Carthage 76 Coach Osborne, ·after MQorhead ~t . 96 _Mich Tech 79 recelvliig a big kiss at midcourt from his wife Sandy· was inohlied by dozens of ,' Blue ,. Frid•r,'sOhio High School · · Devllfans. Osborne called It "a ' Bilskelboll Sc:oreo remarkable tea '· ell t, iy Uni/ed Press lnlernollonol m or a Col . Y/alnut Ridge 97 Col great Colnebaek. Our l boys Br~haven ' 52 didn't qUit. They Stayed rl&ht Mllle?port 71 Amanda in f!1ere 111111 the very endJ' E~'.f.creek !he 111'1( ••· periods •• 8 1 1151der 111 VInton bip and tuck affair. the lead Ml etown Fonwlck 71 exchanged h,ands live t1mea 1 Oxford Talwande 57 · and the score was tied live · Mj letown 80 Portsmoutll 76 lersburg 76 Por~Jtnouth limes after AHS buD.t up an · t 71 early lot Jead. Boston 87 · Portsmouth GAHS came back to take · a otre Dame $7 vllf'ly 73 WellstOIJ. 39 . . 13-12 lint period advantage thweot 83 South Wablter 77 bebiad 011 Pr~, Joe. Noe and tsmouth Clay 88 Millfllrd 65 Rod rtrguaon. · Sidney -70 Grftnvllle S8 . • Alhenl 011~ GAHS &.a New ~IIOn , si Anlon1a 51 ---~ Cllllllcothe 69 Marietta Iss in the second period, and II waa E Officials - 1971-73 .· calnRillgn. i The Bulldogs still hold a big edge in the all-lime series between the two schools with 63 winS' against ,21•setbacks. ~ l Gallipolis Blue Devils Athens Bulldogs i:l;~ ·~tblloWing F., ·, 'I game- . wbn 2f'!straight over the trini\lng l!uc~e Athena lost the, . Gall!ans piiOI' 1.0. the start of ihe bill 'ool'of.' . . .lront of I ' l. l FG-A FT-A PF 5· II 2·2 2 J. 8 J.5 I 5· 10 1·1 s 2· 9 6·6 4 7·16 4·6 2 o.o 0·0 0 0-0 o.o 0-2 o.o I TOTALS ll-56 16-20 t6 ATHENS BULLDOGS 159) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF Dave Smilh. t 3-7 3-s 3 Pat Mclnturt, I 1-3 3-3 0 Mike Green, g 7-B 5-7 2 Stu Smilh, 9 2·4 0-2 s Alex. T9pping, c Q. 1 0-0 0 Steve Inbody, g 3.7 0-2 3 Mark Handley. g 0·3 0·1 2 Mark Mace , f 7·8 n 2 Don Wood, c 0-0 0-0 0 TOTALS 23-41 13-23 11 Rod 'Ferguson, f Rick Boone. 9 Gil Pri ce. c Jimmy Noe, f Larry Snowden. g Kev Sheets, g Mark Kiesling , f Topper Orr , c ofo!c;,;;; f:" TO CUP/ FOR DINNER (60) PLAYER- Pas . ' ~ .WAHAMA-8 Harris (23) a~ta tO halt a drive·· by Southern's Mike Nease (32) in l!IIS· action photo of. Friday's game at Racine. Southern won, 70-53. .. GAHS-Athens Box GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS .erguson, End To Upper Arll~gton Sj Newark so Newark• Catholic 58 New Zanesville Lancasler 51 Albany -46 The Toma~oes had a well- entire second quarter and most Johnstown SS 66 Heath 5~ Fairfield 71 Carroll 37 balanced attack with great of .the fourth period due to foul Lakewood 72 LICking Heights Cols WehrleUnion 46 Cols St. Charles -·,. help from their• bench. trouble. Hart had. his third 59 Southern had nine scorers, 'personal called against him eight with six or more points. with still2:00 remaining in the . Leading the Tornadoes was .first quarter." Bruce IIMI with 14 pointS and Jim Hubbard, ' 5-11 senior 13 rebounds, even though the 6- guard, with 10 points was the 1senior center had to sit out the only other Tornado to hit In double ligures. Randy Crawford, a 6-0slrong forward, led the White Falcons with 20 · per mo.• points. Southern, who. just now is 1 reaching their fullest potential, 8EETl£'' jumped out to a 17-11 first · MODEL 1111 quarter lead and led 29-20 after the first half. The lead swelled to 47-33 alter three quarters with a '' fabulous thl~d quarter effort. respectively. • The Tornado lead widened to 24 Kyger Creek's reserve team points with 4:00 left on the . ' ' evened its league mark at 4-4 clock when Coach Bradbury with a 52-,19 victory. Lawrence pulled his lirslfive off the floor. 1 Tabor and Dave Wise paced Coach Bradbury, an exthe Little Bobkittens with 17 Middleport star and Marietta and 12 points each. Mike College player, praised Steve Crouse dumped in 17 points lor Jenkins, Brett Hart, Tim Ihle the losers. and Nick !hie, who did a Coach ·Ham iII on's "tremendous job" guarding a Highlanders played at South- healthy Roger Dingey, em Saturday night against the Wahama's top gunner,. who "red-hot" Tornadoes. scored but live points. . Kyger Creek will visit the Coach Bradbury said after Tornadoes Tuesday night. the game: "It was a great . SOUTHWESTERN 1471 team effort with our bench DIUon, 4-7· 15; Wood, 2·2-6: being the key factor. "We're Who!! , 1-3·5 ; Lewis, 1-1-3; ov th h "(M · Equipped and ready to go • with radio. unJenkins. 2-0-~; Carter, 1-1-3; er e ump now. eanmg Trowbridge, 3-3·9; Walker 0·2· over the ..500 mark.) dercoa~ baGkup.l!ghts. tdot k1t,•24 ~000 niHe·or'l•· 1 2. TOTAlS - 14-t9-47. Shooting 37.1 pet from the 24 s 'wima~ty, and many, many more .1~ KYGER CREEK (69) - 11 ld . Items. ·• · Thompson,3-2-8: Curry,7-8-22; e ,theTornadoesgrabbed46 Cremeans, 3-2.8 ; Darst, 8-0-16; rebounds, Southern hit on 18 of Beebe, 1-3-5; Smith, o.o.o: 35 from the foul line for 51 per M~Carty, 3-0-6; Baird, 1·0· 2' cent and the Falcons connected Stodham, 1·0·2. TOTALS 27-tS· . f2S' of S , 69 . on 13 o 0 per cent. "We are doing again what we have always By Quarters: Alter p.Jaying the Southdone best- SAVING YOU MONEY." . · Southwestern 11 20 s 11-;47 western Highlanders in a SVAC Kyger Creek 19 21 13 16--'69 Ult at Racine last night, the .. Tornados will host the Kyger Creek Bobcats Tuesday night. Southern won Uie first game, Down Paymenl of $197.00 & monthly paym!'flls of $61.01 8().41, for the Tornadoes first are for acceptable credit figured at a true ·yearly bank win of the season. rate of .11 .95 per cent on •an unpaid balance of $2020.00. Total note which Includes credit life Insurance Is S2~13.4( SOUTHERN I70) - T.Ihle2136 .pays x $67.051 . Flna~ce & credit life charges are 2·6, Jim Hubbard S-0-10, Bruce $393.44 lor 36 mo.'s. State Tax & reglstratloo f~s are no! Hart 5·4 ~ . Jerry Hubbard 3-2· Included: · 8, Hart 4·0·8, N. Ihie 3-.1-7, THE PLAINS - Larry R.Bretl Hill 1·2-4, Jenkins 3-0·6, Dailey popped In 20 points to Holman o.7-7. TOTALS 26-18pace Coach Fred Gibson's 70. WAHAMA .153) - Mitchell 4· Athens Bullpups to a 47-34 o.a; lamberl 3-0-6, Crawford 7' Southeastern Ohio Reserve 6·20, Clark ·J-3-S, Harris 1·1-3, lt5 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rl. 7) Curtis Roush 2·2·6, Dlngey 2-1· League victory o·ver the 20-13-53. visiting Gallipolis Blue Imps S. TOTALS BY QUARTERS GII1Jpoll1; ·Ohio here Friday night. Wahama B 12 13 2D-53 ' 17 12 18 23-70. Pb011e (1141 tllllut The victory left Athens with Southern a 4-4 conference record. The lads of Coach Ed Pauley dropped to ().II overall, and 0-8 in conference play. Mike Berridge led the losers with 13 points. Athens led 15-6, 23-13 and 3421 at the quartermarks. 47~34 58·50 With ,r . EASTI:RI\I (88l - Mllhone 1· 1-3, Duvall 1-4-6, Eichinger 10· 04, Caldwell9- ~ ·22., SandersO· · s.s, Ilorlng 3-1:7, Young 3·0.6, Jolts .Wahama, 70·53 • RIO GRANDE - Fonner Club, TKO. world heavyweight boxing Junior Welterweight champion and still the typ Larry Howell, Beach Athletic challenger lor Joe Frazier's Club, TKO over Will Randolph heavy'l:eight crown, Ernie of Dunbar. Clinton Rosley, Terrell of Cblcago, may stilr Dunbar, over John Fox. Rick appear at today's Southern Smith, Beach Athletic Club, Ohio and West Virginia's knockout over Larry Fox in Golden Gloves boxing tour- first round. Mark Artrip, nament at the Lyne Center Westwood over Earl Reflit of here. Westwood. Mike Kazee over Frank Beach, ~oumament Cecil Sneider. Jeff Canaday' promoter, said Saturday over Carl Loudenback. Terrell had been contacted and Light Heavyweight - Mike will make it if at all possible. Neville, Beach Athletic Club ~ OVer- 20 hOurs were held here over Bob Snouffer, Rio (;rande .. friday and Saturday nights. Ed Bell, Rio Grande, knockout The finals are scheduled 2:30 over Charles Robinson ·in the this afternoon. first round. Friday's results were: Flyweight Novice Class :... . Southern Reserves Keith Lamm, \bird round TKO over Ron Kazee. Lamm is Drop 45-32 Battle associated with the Beach Athlellc Club. RACINE - The Southern Bantam Weight - Clifford Local reserves went down to Jackson, South Point, split defeat against the taller decision over Rick Renfro of Wahama reserves here Friday Westwood, Ky. Donald Price, night, 45-32. Dunbar, unanimous decision Coach Duane Wolfe's Little over Sam Sommerville of the Tornadoes are now 5-6 lor the Beach Athletic Club. year and remained at 3-4 in Featherweight - Jim Walch, SVAC play. Westwood, over Jerry Daniels Bob Miller paced Southern of Dunbar, unanimous with IS while Nonnan Curfman decision. David Pratt, West- added 8, Mitch NeaS. 4, Vern wood, split decision over Nick Ord 2, Larry Theiss 2, and Smith, Beach Athletic Club. Charles Knighting 6. Roy Meade, Beach Athletic Haymaker topped the Little Club, unanimous decision over Falcons with 16 while Riley Danny Martin of South Point. added seven. Leightweight - . Butch By Quarters Maynard, Westwood, over Wahama 9 23 30 45 Tony Sloan, Beach Athletic Southern 8 16 24 32 f Coach Bob Ord's little Eagles with 14 points. Mike Sikorski of _ ·Glouster took game hoo.ors with 15 markers. ' Alter last night's meeting with Symmts) Valley, the Eagles return home Frldsy with a non-league game with · the Miller Falcons, who own a · 9-2 slate. · Bobcats ·Snap 7-Game Losing Streak 69-47 · Boxing Tourney Finals Set Today 4 one quartet. It waa Eastern in command after the lint half, 46-25. · • :rhe Eagles continued to overpower the SIDaller Tomcats with some great play, and led after three ·periods, 68-36. The Eagle. reserves look over In ' the fins! quarter to liutscOI'e · Glouster, 20-15. There was • an unusual number , of personal fouls called, the Eagles whistled ~own 251imes, )lte Tomcats 28 times: Eastern made 24 of 42 from the foul line and Glouster cashed in on 13 of 28 from the charity stripe. . In. ,the reServe game, the little E~gles won ·their ninth game in 10 rulings with a 43-~ triumph. Tim Spencer led .. J '· GAHS Guard Larry Snowden, 2~; right, prepares to pop one against Athens during Friday's top SEOAL.encounter at The Plains. Snowden, held to eight points the first three periodS, exploded lor 10 of Gallia's 24 points in the final ' . ,, tied 21-21· during the ~lftime intennission. GAHS lost a chance to break it wide open,in the first half by committing II turnovers. The Gallians made only four turnovers during the final two periods. Alter the lead exchanged hands four limes early in the third period, Mace put Athens on top 29-28 ivith 4:05' lefl. The Bulldoas were never headed period to help give his teammates a stunning 60-59 triumph over the Bulldogs. Note Athens' Mike Gr~n (12) holding onto the jersey of GAHS Center GU Price (25) . That's Athens' Mark Handley going alter Snowden on right. until Ferguson's game-winning The victory kept Gallipolis' shot. AHS led 39-36 after three tilt hopes alive. GAHS all but periods. killed the Bulldogs chances of With Mace popping in long winning or sharing this year's jumpers from the comer and crown. GAHS is tied lor second Green controlling the boards place with Ironton with a 6-2 · early In .the final period, the mark. Waverly rolled on unBulld9gs Increased their beaten in the league by lead to 10 points on three blasting Wellston 73-39 Friday occasions. It was 50-40 with night. Ironton nipped Logan 634: 39left, 52-42 at 4: 10, and 56-· 61 in an overtime. ,46 at the 2:06. mark. The rest Overall, Gallipolis is 9-2. , Is blStei'Ji. .. . .. Athens dropped to 8-4 on the year, .antl 's.;r-;n leagiiiqlla'y'.' ·Gallipolis was slightly offform from the field Friday, sinking 22 of 56 attempts for a cool 39.2 pet. The Gallians were warm at the foul circles, making· 16 of 20 lor 71 pet. GAHS committed 16 personals, and controlled the backboards with 30 rebounds. GAHS had 15. tw:novers. Athens attempted only 41 shots. The Bulldogs made 23 lor a ~illy 56.1 pet. AHS was cold once again from the cllaritY stripes, making only 13 of 23 lor a 56.5 pet. The Bulldogs had 17 personals losing Stu Smith on fouls in th~ . ' period. Athens had 24 novers. GAHS placed four men In double figures In scoring. Snowden finished with 18 to pace the winners. Ferguson . added U, Price 11 and Noe 10. Boone tallied nine. · Mike Green was the big gun lor Athens · with 19 points. Mace, in his best outing of the year, finished with 16. Dave Smith, the loop's second top scorer (19.1) was limited to nine' points by GMIS defenders. The AHS veteran was also held to only two rebounds by the Gallians. Snnith was averaging 12 snags a game prior to Friday. Gil Price, the lollp's top rebounder, hauled down 12 to pace GAHS in that department before fouling out. Price sat out the final I: 43 of the· first half with three fouls. Rod Ferguson hauled down nine rebounds lor GAHS, including the .final lour, and of course, the last one which turned defeat into victory. GAHS is idle until Jan. 28. Wellston Is at Gallipolis on that date. Athens is at Ironton Friday. Kitchen Kompact's new vanipact countertops look very rich, but they're actually quite economical. Designed with elegant gold veining to simulate Venetian marble, Kitchen Kompact countertops are available in convenient lengths to top your space with no waste, too. Dress up your bath with the tops in bath countertops · P---FRENCH CITY----\ ILDERS SUPPLr-_. 750 1st Ave. Gallipolis Cash & Cany ·Plenty of Free Parking ROJ5 FERGUSON (33), Gallipolis' 6-1 senior forward, was the big hero in Gallla Academy High School's fantastic 80-59 SEOAL cage triumPh over Athens at Athens Friday rught. Here, FergUBOn drives around Mark Mace during second half action. Property pwners .. , Here, at last, is a building plan to suit your needs •• , No matter how much or how ~ you want to pay,.. Let me explain.,, FOUND JOUR MOBILE HOME? ' NOW FIND OUT ABOUT OUR LOW-COST MOBILE . . HOME LOANS! · . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN . COMPANY Opposite Post Office Thi~ is !\like Roberti, Manager. T•mp.~, Florida. Bul it cou l d~ any representative of Jim Walter Homes, anywhere. Our business is . building ror you ' .. on yourlpropcrty ' .. no matter where it's located. our man OJgcrs are!!!!ill.ri to wot:k. with you .. . to.work FOR you . Hc'Jl"live with" your new home from start to finish . . . or at least as much of the fm ish :~s we are going to do. And tHi s brio~ about the other su bject . . . of how much or how little you want to pay. Li sten to th is. Fmnkly, we know of no other buiklcr who will build ex:~ctl y as we do. We'll t)ffer yuu u ~election "or l )\ICf 20 models and we .handle our own' fin ancing. \Vh~i t docs this mcun to Y!)U? It mt:nns we can build your new home 1 ~1 al mo~1 i l l stage of ins.idc completion. After completing the outside you decide how much more we c11n d~' for you .. . how much of the inside you want us to finish . We'll da just about, as~ ... or as iittfe ... as you tell \Is to. Then ynu handle the re!lt ... to Sllve money. Oo it yourself ... or htve it done . . . now or Iuter On , . . as you can, when you can . Tf yn u like, we'll even supply the materials you'll use und add the cost to your mmtgage. ll's that easy. CVMT'Lf:TE DETAILS WILL COST YOU NOT/liNG . So let's get together tmd tl!lk abOut buddmg your new home . OVER 20 MODELS • BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY . - . J r MORTGAGE FINANCING to qu.m.d IM'OIM'ty owners A~LIMof~uowi~~ · !REE • ' CHESAPEA~E, OHIO 45619 Old Hwy. S2 P.O. Box 248 Phone: 867-3.153 ·atARLESTON, W. VA. 25303 P.O. Box 836'7 Hwy. 60 ·south 6S34 s.w. McCorkle Ave. L----------_,...·______P_H_:_7_68_-_1.:2.:.3.:.1_·_.:...__...:..,_ ~· .,...:;:_- ~- _.._..,.) �" ' .. . ( . 17- TheSundayTimesc_Sentinel,sm~.Jan. 31,1972 . \ , . . , . • I I .. Eagles Crush Glouster . . GLDUSTER - The Eastern defe!lSive play~, is cloaing out Eagles tuned up for Saturday a fabulous four-year career. night's key Soqthem Valley , Bob Caldwell, l>-11 seniw: Conference game with Sym- guard, followed with 22 points. mes V11lley by defeatiJJ&..Jhe The lightning quick guard Is a Glouster Tomcats here Friday great outside shot and night, ~!. playmaker. The Eagles had Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles balanced scoring throughout now own a sporty 8-2 . overall their lineup with 10 .different and remain at 6-2 In SVAC players hitting 101' a score. play, in third place behind Mike Crow led the Tomcats Symmes Valley and North with 16 points while Tim Gallia. The Eagles played last Seevers, averaging 20.6 night at Symmes Valley . coming into the encoimter, was Glouster, playln!rtii no league, neldlO just11 points by a stiff is· now 2-9 lor the year. · Eastern defense . Stewart Dennis Eichinger, the area's . Patton also added II for the' seventh lop•scorer with an 18.9. losers. average, hit 24 points on 10 ' The Big Green, who have lost field goals and . four free ' both of their games to the throws. The 6-3 senior center, North Gallia Pirates, forged a also a fine rebounder and comfortable 18-9 margin after Sou~~ ern RACINE - The Southern Local Tornadoes continued their winning ways here Friday night with a non-league win over the Wahama White Falcons, 70-53. Coach Asa Bradbury's Tornadoes are 6-5 overall, over . .the .500 mark lor the first lime ACTION was hot and heavy as the Sixth Annual Southern Ohio and West Virginia Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament got underway at Lyne Center, Rio Grande, Friday night. Finals of the 1972 event are slated to start at 2:30 this afternoon. CHESHIRE - Coach Jim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bobcats snapped a seven-game losing streak here Friday night with a 96-47 romp over the winless Southwestern Highlanders. The win gave the Bobcats a U record in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and 2-8 mark overall. Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders are 0-8 in the league and ().11 overall. Led by the hot-shooting of George Curry, junior forward, the Bobcats forged into a 111-11 lead at the end of the first period and were only seriously threatened once alter that. Curry had 22 points on the night on seven baskets and eight free throws. He scored nine point$" in the first stanza and 11 in the second period. Mark Darst, 5-11 junior lorward, and Greg McCarty, 5-8 junior guard, were the other big scoring threats in the first hall. Darst had his best game of the year scoring 16 points on eight Eeld goals. With Curry, Darst and Orland Cremeans leading the way, Kyger Creek outscored the Highlanders, 21-20 during a hot-shooting second quarter. Mike Dillon, 5-9 junior guard, led Southwestern during the period with 10 points. Gil Trowbridge, 5-8 guard, canned six points. SW at one time cut the Bobcat lead. The Bobcats held a 40-31 advantage at the half. KC wrapped it up in the third stanza, outscoring the visitors, 13-5. Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior NEW , , , UGHTWIIGHT Dt1 i911td to lok• ~'~~• pltu tl tilt toftcrt+t fiOwt~ • which 11 10 4 lffj. ewlt •.• •• troubltfOII'It to illdtll. • No ,_..., of • He wo.4.,. $5640 . t t .t t S-LY ' CAPACITY COIISII1ICT1D or 14 &AUGI IIIIL this season. Since losing their first three games, the Tornadoes have come back with six wins in eight outings. Southern is 3-4 in Southern .Valley Conference games. The Falcons, who had won two of their last three games, fell to 3. 7. s 60-59 On ·Athens' Hardwood Kirkman 2-1-5, ·~ 38 Left; ~n()'fdlent~ Cross 1-2-4, Sheets 2-2-6. TOTALS .32·24-18. GLOUSTER 1St)- Locke 0. 1·1, R. Crow 1-3-5, M. Crow 7-2· 16, Cardaras 0-2-2, Seevers 4·3· 11, Gillott 2-1-5, Patton 5-1-11 .. TOTALS 19-13-51. BY QUARTERS Eastern 18 28 22 2()--88 Glouster 9 16 11 15-51 c~cnhl ,..,,11 PICKED ur AT OUR STORE 2M 0•11 ONI sm. Sl II. DIAIIIT1I, • II. - center, led the winners in scoring with lour points. Darst and Mike Beebe, 6-1 senior, led the fourth period scoring attack. Darst had three baskets while Beebe added three foul sbots. Steve Jenkins and Dale Whitt provided Southwestern's major scoring during the final eight minutes. Kyger Creek hit 27 of 59 field goals lor 45 pet., by far its best effort this season. Southwestern hit only 14 of 47 attempts. The Highlanders sank 19 of 29 free throws. The Bobcats hit IS of 33 from the charity stripe. KC held a 61-33 rebounding edge. Curry and Thompson had 18 and 17 SEO Standings SEOAL All GAMES TEAM W l P OP Waverly 9 2 786 580 Gallipolis . 9 2 734 596 Athens 8 4 750 649 Ironton 6 5 759 726 Meigs 6 6 763 771 Wellston 2 8 587 828 logan 2 9 602 771 Jackson 1 9 601 733 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P Waverly 8 0 599 Gallipolis 6 2 505 Ironton 6 2 581 Athens 5 3 512 Meigs 4 . 4 5t3 Jackson 1 7 456 Logan r 1 7 431 Wellston 1 7 451 TOTALS 32 32 4048 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Gallipolis 60 Athens 59 lrontoo 63 logan 61 (ot) Meigs 86 Jackson 73 Waverly 73 Wellston 39 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P Ironton 7 1 449 Waverly 6 2 342 Meigs . 5 3 336 ' logan 5 3 339 Jackson 4 4 373 Athens 4 4 329 Wellston 1 7 306 Gallipolis 0 8 217 TOTALS 32 32 2745 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Athens 47 Gallipolis 34 logan 44 Ironton 40 Meigs 57 Jackson 47 Waverly 48 Wellston 39 JANUARY 28 GAMES: Wellston at Gallipolis Meigs at Waverly OP 370 442 486 443 512 572 B8rrf . 585 638 4048 OP 291 316 295 322 361 '294 483 383 2145 Athens 1at ·Ironton Logan at Jackson SEO FROSH TEAM W l P OP Logan 7 1 428 229 Gallipolis 7 1 352 282 Waverly 6 2 382 279 Ironton 4 4 395 333 Meigs 4 4 308 347 Athens 3 s 2U 309 Wellston 1 7 253 423 Jackson 0 8 21<1 414 TOTALS 32 32 2116 2616 THURSDAY'S RESULTS, Gallipolis 38 Athens 34 logan 48 Ironton 34 Meigs 36 Jackson 29 Waverly 66 Wellston 18 JANUARY 27 GAMES: Gallipolis at Wellston Waverly at Meigs Ironton at Athens Jackson at logan -- $67qc . j 1972 ·v.w. ' . mo. ,,,,,,, .................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Imps Drop · Tilt ~··························· DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. . I. ..... ··- Box score: llUE IMPS !34) Berridge, 6-t-13; Lemley, 2-3-7; Dailey, 0-0.0; Singer; 1-0-2; New, 1-0-2; Rees, 2·2-6; Brown, 1-0-2; Cornett, 0.0.0; Maynard. 0.2-2- TOTALS 13-8·34. BULLPUPS (47) - Skinner, 4·1 ·9; Bennet!, o.o.o; BridQe, O· o.o; Dalley. 9-2-20 ; Manslleld, o.o.o; R'!f'llg, 0.0-0; Morehead, 6-1-13; HawK,O-t-1; Ellwood, o. 0-0; locke, 1.0-2; Blower. 1-0-2 -TOTALS 21-5-47. By Quarters: Blue Imps 6 1 8 13-34 Bull pups . IS. B 11 13-47 ' Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday and Thunulay Only! NEW COACHES EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI )-Michigan State signed two former Spartan stars as assistant football coaches Friday. Jimmy Raye w!ll serve as an offensive coach and Herb Patterra as . linebackina mentor;- SNACK lOX 2 PliCa "IT'S LYNE CENTER January 24-30, 1972 DAY, DATE-GYMNASIUM Monday, Jan . 24-8-10 '" Gym-Gymnastics Practice Swim " . NO INCOMPARABLE'~ POOL 9.9 College , 8·10 'h Gym-Open Recreation ·Tuesday, Jan. 25-8-11:30 Men'slntramurals &.9 C&C Swim Wednesday, Jan. 26--8-11 :30 Men's Intramural• B-9 College Swim Thursday, Jan. 27- 8-10 Women's lntramurals 6: 30-8: 30 WS 1 Oa" . Friday. Jan. 28-7-10 C&C Recreatioo · 8·9: JOa.m . GSI Swim 7-8p.m. C &C Swim Saturday, Jan. 29-2:00 Women's Basketball Game Closed (Rio vs Central State I Sunday, Jan. 30-2-4 C&C Recreation 2·4 C &C Swim . 7-9 College Recreation 7-9C&CSwim C & C - College and Community BOX WHY COO~? PICK UP A SNACK BOX 9R SUPPER I . l~akt '·. l~nppt • I · · "THAT..9LD FA~HIC*ID GOODNII_l" 2nd & OLIVE ST. · Boone Put "" . . Y-ear Jinx THE fLAINS'- Gall_ipplis outscored Athens 10J, in the final 1: 3fi of pray fo erase a 58-.50. Bulldog lead and scored' ·an •incredible 1\0-59 come-from' behind Southeastern Ohio League hardwood triumph here Ftiday night. .. . Rod Fe~~on's rebound ~oal beneath the hoop "· With 0: lll11f.~ :jll the 11111111 clJmaJ~:ed the Gallians' 1• • " spectacular comeback. .~ .. The fin~ 1 secon!ls just 'as hectic as the ~ ~&lians' un lievable raUy. . . ' were .i Score By Quarters: ' .,. . !lie , ,AH$' b yb"* wlth O: OS :: •remaining. · : GAHS too 11 out of bounds. ~ Lan:y Snow n received the Inbowids · , dribbled around twice, and as finally tied up b ..,. y a Build g. Of1!y one Second I ·had tickEM1pff the'AH.s-mannect ,i: clock. An .~thens player got the I i w!u:g ~ · . I E =,. f. I ' , ' . GAlliPOLIS, (II) '' '· " '· f • .I 9 11 10 18 ,0 .. ,\0 0 RB TO TP 2 4 9 4 I 5 11 4 19 1 1 4 0 o· 0 2 4 6 2 1 0 2 3 16 0 0 0 24 18 59 13 8 15 24 12 9 18 20 ~%~~;s;~-:=:;;;~:::;~:~.:?~:*.:§.&3!8~· :·· ...... ": :: ~c . TP . 12 u .U - 60 59 :: !'18.:.• ~ -.. vicf f Hyland & New:ma n . RB TO 9 2 2 4 12 2 4 3 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 30 t5 With Z:OI remalnlllg in the game, Atheaa enjOyed a s'ee-•·•ly eomfortable I(). point lead. GaDla's bJa man, u Gil Prlee, was oa the beneb ::; p, pa~ It to Mike Green in . with live penonal fouls. ·~ the right.corner with 0:02 left. Dave Smith's two free Green fired a jumper.from 25 throws after Price's filth feet. It 'hit the rim, bounced Pl!nonal gave AHs a 56-46 lead ·away, and ·Coach Jim at the 2,06 mark. if" Osborne's Blue nevUs had :: heslenAthens aiAthe111for the •7hen it began to happen. first time in 16 years. Larry .Snowden, limited . to "It was. the most lmJli>rtant ~ght poin.ts ~url~g the f1rst bucket In my life," said a ' ree penods, hit two free · . jubUsnt, ·bv~ humble Ferguson / ' throws at the 1: ~ mark. 1.1 was In the : GAHS dresaing room · 5&-48. Following an , A~ens following the Devils big turnover, Snowden drove m lor tory. · 1. ~ a layup at ~ 1:46 ~k to Not only did the 6-1 reduce Athens lead to SIX, 56. 50 forward score the g · ., points, he aile! hauled d . The Bulldogs, fo~low,t,ng a !: Gallla 's last four rebounclo in liml"~ illillif play mg. .keepfi; the final moments of Ia aw~y and 1t looked like 11 was "He's <R>hat you call an all 'over. lor the visitors. . Mike Green was fouled With hero " remarked Coach Os~e after the game . .y 011 1:38. left. Green sank two charity tosses. AHS was back 1 bUJ)-fort~ Dllh •On Ill!! by •elght, :Ml: '· " ~ ~,?!~.-~ s-.,mg eflllrilti " , ~ , ~ 8 d.. . .,_ While Atheu v fmis· stood . now e~ uncorked a Ion~ ·=: daled 8lld •Dent lOUie 210 Jumper With I:24left to make 11 : GAHS lpeclato~s rushed 58-52. Athens lost the ball again t oatci' the Bulidoil ODrt · to on a turnover. Rod Ferguson :; conaratubltelhew~enina picked it ,up and drove it lor a • dllplay •lm114r to tbole seen layup to cu~ Athens' lead to i= at •tate cb.'mplonsbl four~ 56-54, 1"1th 59 sec;onda left. : mtell. p Ml.ke Gr':"n was called for ::! • Blue Devil tam had a good ~ovmg while taking the ball : reason for going wild. Not only out of bounds after Ferguson's t: waa it Gallla's first victory at goal; g!ving .the mue Devils ;: 'Athena ' s~ 1$56; It was also possesa1on once ag~. Rick ;: the .Bulldogs' first hoine court Boo"': took the inbounds pass '" lOIS 11\side :thjj SEOAL in five andhitasbortjumperfromthe . years arid ofie day, (:14 games) ~ey with 49 seconds le~ It was • and also th~ Bulldoas' first .58-$; Athena. "' league loss in their new 2 000Mark Mace, Wsopltomore ::seat gym · (~ games·) at 'The 1 Atl!eu fol'!l'ard,. was fouled .: •Piaina . with 4% seconds left. The Last' Butidog deleai·at hom~ Bulldog rookie made bls lirat :Inside the league waa Jan. 20, atltmpt, glvlq A.tlleu a ~ • 1967, when weUston hl!'ned tjle 56 lead. Fans began leaving : trick, ~1. That took place in the gym. Atheu had ap: -the old Bulldog . gym I in parenlly dowaed ·. t b e • downtown Athens· Galllau lor Its :ISth •trallbt . ~ Too it was the flist lime ln 16 league vlclory af~e. "'years' that 8 Galtlpolls ~ Mace, howe~er, ~ his swept the INion series'Hrom second shOt. Ferguson . came an Athens team. Athe had d~ wlth)fte rebound. · Snowden somehow managed to elude Bulldog defenders for a sbort jumper with 23 second!. · ramaining; llwaa59-51lln favor Collige Buko , llosulll of the Bulldogs: " By Unilod Preu . l~nlllonol GABS regained possession Clark 65 Coast Guar 56 · · on Athens' fourth turnover of Towson St. 84 Fort udrdle 71 ,Babson 87 Barring 70 the quarter. Rick Boone was Northeaslern 56 v, mont s~ fouled with 13 5econda left. Ga. St. lOS LSU ( .0.) 103, ot Boone's free sbot rolled off ~egis 94 Soulhern Utah 88 the rim. Rod Ferguson leaped UCLA 92 Santa Clara 57 UC Irvine 63 UC Davis 60 high into the air, grabbed the • Grambling 72 Cal Sf.( Fllrtn)71 ball, and jammed it in for what ~entenary 111 Hrdn-Smmns 91 proved to be the game winning P.rlnclpla 93 Aurora 84 Albion 116 Lake Forest 65 points with II seconds Okla Bapllsn~ ~hllllps 55 remaining. North Park 11'/I Mllllkln 69 It was a rare eveat Indeed. Miss Coil. 84 S..mford 75 Fort Lewis 7-lf West New Mex Seldom baa aa· Atheu team 69 Coiro West~' S 88. Adams St. 81 ever blew ail elpt pobilltall Colo Mines . Weotmln·ster 93 with 1: 38 left In the 111ne to tornell71 lumbla S8 · wlml up on the IIIIo!\ etlai Vir Unloo Hamptn lnst. 76 Coaeh Cbarlea McAfee· aaid St. Olaf 69 Ripon 67 all.tiii.tcii, ·~Itt f. llildl carleton 62 ~awrence 56 ,: . . ' 'ti, Dak.U. 85 N.Dak . S!: 69 mlltatea, they capllllized on .... I)Omlnlcanl5 Milton 74 them." Augustana 80 Carthage 76 Coach Osborne, ·after MQorhead ~t . 96 _Mich Tech 79 recelvliig a big kiss at midcourt from his wife Sandy· was inohlied by dozens of ,' Blue ,. Frid•r,'sOhio High School · · Devllfans. Osborne called It "a ' Bilskelboll Sc:oreo remarkable tea '· ell t, iy Uni/ed Press lnlernollonol m or a Col . Y/alnut Ridge 97 Col great Colnebaek. Our l boys Br~haven ' 52 didn't qUit. They Stayed rl&ht Mllle?port 71 Amanda in f!1ere 111111 the very endJ' E~'.f.creek !he 111'1( ••· periods •• 8 1 1151der 111 VInton bip and tuck affair. the lead Ml etown Fonwlck 71 exchanged h,ands live t1mea 1 Oxford Talwande 57 · and the score was tied live · Mj letown 80 Portsmoutll 76 lersburg 76 Por~Jtnouth limes after AHS buD.t up an · t 71 early lot Jead. Boston 87 · Portsmouth GAHS came back to take · a otre Dame $7 vllf'ly 73 WellstOIJ. 39 . . 13-12 lint period advantage thweot 83 South Wablter 77 bebiad 011 Pr~, Joe. Noe and tsmouth Clay 88 Millfllrd 65 Rod rtrguaon. · Sidney -70 Grftnvllle S8 . • Alhenl 011~ GAHS &.a New ~IIOn , si Anlon1a 51 ---~ Cllllllcothe 69 Marietta Iss in the second period, and II waa E Officials - 1971-73 .· calnRillgn. i The Bulldogs still hold a big edge in the all-lime series between the two schools with 63 winS' against ,21•setbacks. ~ l Gallipolis Blue Devils Athens Bulldogs i:l;~ ·~tblloWing F., ·, 'I game- . wbn 2f'!straight over the trini\lng l!uc~e Athena lost the, . Gall!ans piiOI' 1.0. the start of ihe bill 'ool'of.' . . .lront of I ' l. l FG-A FT-A PF 5· II 2·2 2 J. 8 J.5 I 5· 10 1·1 s 2· 9 6·6 4 7·16 4·6 2 o.o 0·0 0 0-0 o.o 0-2 o.o I TOTALS ll-56 16-20 t6 ATHENS BULLDOGS 159) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF Dave Smilh. t 3-7 3-s 3 Pat Mclnturt, I 1-3 3-3 0 Mike Green, g 7-B 5-7 2 Stu Smilh, 9 2·4 0-2 s Alex. T9pping, c Q. 1 0-0 0 Steve Inbody, g 3.7 0-2 3 Mark Handley. g 0·3 0·1 2 Mark Mace , f 7·8 n 2 Don Wood, c 0-0 0-0 0 TOTALS 23-41 13-23 11 Rod 'Ferguson, f Rick Boone. 9 Gil Pri ce. c Jimmy Noe, f Larry Snowden. g Kev Sheets, g Mark Kiesling , f Topper Orr , c ofo!c;,;;; f:" TO CUP/ FOR DINNER (60) PLAYER- Pas . ' ~ .WAHAMA-8 Harris (23) a~ta tO halt a drive·· by Southern's Mike Nease (32) in l!IIS· action photo of. Friday's game at Racine. Southern won, 70-53. .. GAHS-Athens Box GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS .erguson, End To Upper Arll~gton Sj Newark so Newark• Catholic 58 New Zanesville Lancasler 51 Albany -46 The Toma~oes had a well- entire second quarter and most Johnstown SS 66 Heath 5~ Fairfield 71 Carroll 37 balanced attack with great of .the fourth period due to foul Lakewood 72 LICking Heights Cols WehrleUnion 46 Cols St. Charles -·,. help from their• bench. trouble. Hart had. his third 59 Southern had nine scorers, 'personal called against him eight with six or more points. with still2:00 remaining in the . Leading the Tornadoes was .first quarter." Bruce IIMI with 14 pointS and Jim Hubbard, ' 5-11 senior 13 rebounds, even though the 6- guard, with 10 points was the 1senior center had to sit out the only other Tornado to hit In double ligures. Randy Crawford, a 6-0slrong forward, led the White Falcons with 20 · per mo.• points. Southern, who. just now is 1 reaching their fullest potential, 8EETl£'' jumped out to a 17-11 first · MODEL 1111 quarter lead and led 29-20 after the first half. The lead swelled to 47-33 alter three quarters with a '' fabulous thl~d quarter effort. respectively. • The Tornado lead widened to 24 Kyger Creek's reserve team points with 4:00 left on the . ' ' evened its league mark at 4-4 clock when Coach Bradbury with a 52-,19 victory. Lawrence pulled his lirslfive off the floor. 1 Tabor and Dave Wise paced Coach Bradbury, an exthe Little Bobkittens with 17 Middleport star and Marietta and 12 points each. Mike College player, praised Steve Crouse dumped in 17 points lor Jenkins, Brett Hart, Tim Ihle the losers. and Nick !hie, who did a Coach ·Ham iII on's "tremendous job" guarding a Highlanders played at South- healthy Roger Dingey, em Saturday night against the Wahama's top gunner,. who "red-hot" Tornadoes. scored but live points. . Kyger Creek will visit the Coach Bradbury said after Tornadoes Tuesday night. the game: "It was a great . SOUTHWESTERN 1471 team effort with our bench DIUon, 4-7· 15; Wood, 2·2-6: being the key factor. "We're Who!! , 1-3·5 ; Lewis, 1-1-3; ov th h "(M · Equipped and ready to go • with radio. unJenkins. 2-0-~; Carter, 1-1-3; er e ump now. eanmg Trowbridge, 3-3·9; Walker 0·2· over the ..500 mark.) dercoa~ baGkup.l!ghts. tdot k1t,•24 ~000 niHe·or'l•· 1 2. TOTAlS - 14-t9-47. Shooting 37.1 pet from the 24 s 'wima~ty, and many, many more .1~ KYGER CREEK (69) - 11 ld . Items. ·• · Thompson,3-2-8: Curry,7-8-22; e ,theTornadoesgrabbed46 Cremeans, 3-2.8 ; Darst, 8-0-16; rebounds, Southern hit on 18 of Beebe, 1-3-5; Smith, o.o.o: 35 from the foul line for 51 per M~Carty, 3-0-6; Baird, 1·0· 2' cent and the Falcons connected Stodham, 1·0·2. TOTALS 27-tS· . f2S' of S , 69 . on 13 o 0 per cent. "We are doing again what we have always By Quarters: Alter p.Jaying the Southdone best- SAVING YOU MONEY." . · Southwestern 11 20 s 11-;47 western Highlanders in a SVAC Kyger Creek 19 21 13 16--'69 Ult at Racine last night, the .. Tornados will host the Kyger Creek Bobcats Tuesday night. Southern won Uie first game, Down Paymenl of $197.00 & monthly paym!'flls of $61.01 8().41, for the Tornadoes first are for acceptable credit figured at a true ·yearly bank win of the season. rate of .11 .95 per cent on •an unpaid balance of $2020.00. Total note which Includes credit life Insurance Is S2~13.4( SOUTHERN I70) - T.Ihle2136 .pays x $67.051 . Flna~ce & credit life charges are 2·6, Jim Hubbard S-0-10, Bruce $393.44 lor 36 mo.'s. State Tax & reglstratloo f~s are no! Hart 5·4 ~ . Jerry Hubbard 3-2· Included: · 8, Hart 4·0·8, N. Ihie 3-.1-7, THE PLAINS - Larry R.Bretl Hill 1·2-4, Jenkins 3-0·6, Dailey popped In 20 points to Holman o.7-7. TOTALS 26-18pace Coach Fred Gibson's 70. WAHAMA .153) - Mitchell 4· Athens Bullpups to a 47-34 o.a; lamberl 3-0-6, Crawford 7' Southeastern Ohio Reserve 6·20, Clark ·J-3-S, Harris 1·1-3, lt5 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rl. 7) Curtis Roush 2·2·6, Dlngey 2-1· League victory o·ver the 20-13-53. visiting Gallipolis Blue Imps S. TOTALS BY QUARTERS GII1Jpoll1; ·Ohio here Friday night. Wahama B 12 13 2D-53 ' 17 12 18 23-70. Pb011e (1141 tllllut The victory left Athens with Southern a 4-4 conference record. The lads of Coach Ed Pauley dropped to ().II overall, and 0-8 in conference play. Mike Berridge led the losers with 13 points. Athens led 15-6, 23-13 and 3421 at the quartermarks. 47~34 58·50 With ,r . EASTI:RI\I (88l - Mllhone 1· 1-3, Duvall 1-4-6, Eichinger 10· 04, Caldwell9- ~ ·22., SandersO· · s.s, Ilorlng 3-1:7, Young 3·0.6, Jolts .Wahama, 70·53 • RIO GRANDE - Fonner Club, TKO. world heavyweight boxing Junior Welterweight champion and still the typ Larry Howell, Beach Athletic challenger lor Joe Frazier's Club, TKO over Will Randolph heavy'l:eight crown, Ernie of Dunbar. Clinton Rosley, Terrell of Cblcago, may stilr Dunbar, over John Fox. Rick appear at today's Southern Smith, Beach Athletic Club, Ohio and West Virginia's knockout over Larry Fox in Golden Gloves boxing tour- first round. Mark Artrip, nament at the Lyne Center Westwood over Earl Reflit of here. Westwood. Mike Kazee over Frank Beach, ~oumament Cecil Sneider. Jeff Canaday' promoter, said Saturday over Carl Loudenback. Terrell had been contacted and Light Heavyweight - Mike will make it if at all possible. Neville, Beach Athletic Club ~ OVer- 20 hOurs were held here over Bob Snouffer, Rio (;rande .. friday and Saturday nights. Ed Bell, Rio Grande, knockout The finals are scheduled 2:30 over Charles Robinson ·in the this afternoon. first round. Friday's results were: Flyweight Novice Class :... . Southern Reserves Keith Lamm, \bird round TKO over Ron Kazee. Lamm is Drop 45-32 Battle associated with the Beach Athlellc Club. RACINE - The Southern Bantam Weight - Clifford Local reserves went down to Jackson, South Point, split defeat against the taller decision over Rick Renfro of Wahama reserves here Friday Westwood, Ky. Donald Price, night, 45-32. Dunbar, unanimous decision Coach Duane Wolfe's Little over Sam Sommerville of the Tornadoes are now 5-6 lor the Beach Athletic Club. year and remained at 3-4 in Featherweight - Jim Walch, SVAC play. Westwood, over Jerry Daniels Bob Miller paced Southern of Dunbar, unanimous with IS while Nonnan Curfman decision. David Pratt, West- added 8, Mitch NeaS. 4, Vern wood, split decision over Nick Ord 2, Larry Theiss 2, and Smith, Beach Athletic Club. Charles Knighting 6. Roy Meade, Beach Athletic Haymaker topped the Little Club, unanimous decision over Falcons with 16 while Riley Danny Martin of South Point. added seven. Leightweight - . Butch By Quarters Maynard, Westwood, over Wahama 9 23 30 45 Tony Sloan, Beach Athletic Southern 8 16 24 32 f Coach Bob Ord's little Eagles with 14 points. Mike Sikorski of _ ·Glouster took game hoo.ors with 15 markers. ' Alter last night's meeting with Symmts) Valley, the Eagles return home Frldsy with a non-league game with · the Miller Falcons, who own a · 9-2 slate. · Bobcats ·Snap 7-Game Losing Streak 69-47 · Boxing Tourney Finals Set Today 4 one quartet. It waa Eastern in command after the lint half, 46-25. · • :rhe Eagles continued to overpower the SIDaller Tomcats with some great play, and led after three ·periods, 68-36. The Eagle. reserves look over In ' the fins! quarter to liutscOI'e · Glouster, 20-15. There was • an unusual number , of personal fouls called, the Eagles whistled ~own 251imes, )lte Tomcats 28 times: Eastern made 24 of 42 from the foul line and Glouster cashed in on 13 of 28 from the charity stripe. . In. ,the reServe game, the little E~gles won ·their ninth game in 10 rulings with a 43-~ triumph. Tim Spencer led .. J '· GAHS Guard Larry Snowden, 2~; right, prepares to pop one against Athens during Friday's top SEOAL.encounter at The Plains. Snowden, held to eight points the first three periodS, exploded lor 10 of Gallia's 24 points in the final ' . ,, tied 21-21· during the ~lftime intennission. GAHS lost a chance to break it wide open,in the first half by committing II turnovers. The Gallians made only four turnovers during the final two periods. Alter the lead exchanged hands four limes early in the third period, Mace put Athens on top 29-28 ivith 4:05' lefl. The Bulldoas were never headed period to help give his teammates a stunning 60-59 triumph over the Bulldogs. Note Athens' Mike Gr~n (12) holding onto the jersey of GAHS Center GU Price (25) . That's Athens' Mark Handley going alter Snowden on right. until Ferguson's game-winning The victory kept Gallipolis' shot. AHS led 39-36 after three tilt hopes alive. GAHS all but periods. killed the Bulldogs chances of With Mace popping in long winning or sharing this year's jumpers from the comer and crown. GAHS is tied lor second Green controlling the boards place with Ironton with a 6-2 · early In .the final period, the mark. Waverly rolled on unBulld9gs Increased their beaten in the league by lead to 10 points on three blasting Wellston 73-39 Friday occasions. It was 50-40 with night. Ironton nipped Logan 634: 39left, 52-42 at 4: 10, and 56-· 61 in an overtime. ,46 at the 2:06. mark. The rest Overall, Gallipolis is 9-2. , Is blStei'Ji. .. . .. Athens dropped to 8-4 on the year, .antl 's.;r-;n leagiiiqlla'y'.' ·Gallipolis was slightly offform from the field Friday, sinking 22 of 56 attempts for a cool 39.2 pet. The Gallians were warm at the foul circles, making· 16 of 20 lor 71 pet. GAHS committed 16 personals, and controlled the backboards with 30 rebounds. GAHS had 15. tw:novers. Athens attempted only 41 shots. The Bulldogs made 23 lor a ~illy 56.1 pet. AHS was cold once again from the cllaritY stripes, making only 13 of 23 lor a 56.5 pet. The Bulldogs had 17 personals losing Stu Smith on fouls in th~ . ' period. Athens had 24 novers. GAHS placed four men In double figures In scoring. Snowden finished with 18 to pace the winners. Ferguson . added U, Price 11 and Noe 10. Boone tallied nine. · Mike Green was the big gun lor Athens · with 19 points. Mace, in his best outing of the year, finished with 16. Dave Smith, the loop's second top scorer (19.1) was limited to nine' points by GMIS defenders. The AHS veteran was also held to only two rebounds by the Gallians. Snnith was averaging 12 snags a game prior to Friday. Gil Price, the lollp's top rebounder, hauled down 12 to pace GAHS in that department before fouling out. Price sat out the final I: 43 of the· first half with three fouls. Rod Ferguson hauled down nine rebounds lor GAHS, including the .final lour, and of course, the last one which turned defeat into victory. GAHS is idle until Jan. 28. Wellston Is at Gallipolis on that date. Athens is at Ironton Friday. Kitchen Kompact's new vanipact countertops look very rich, but they're actually quite economical. Designed with elegant gold veining to simulate Venetian marble, Kitchen Kompact countertops are available in convenient lengths to top your space with no waste, too. Dress up your bath with the tops in bath countertops · P---FRENCH CITY----\ ILDERS SUPPLr-_. 750 1st Ave. Gallipolis Cash & Cany ·Plenty of Free Parking ROJ5 FERGUSON (33), Gallipolis' 6-1 senior forward, was the big hero in Gallla Academy High School's fantastic 80-59 SEOAL cage triumPh over Athens at Athens Friday rught. Here, FergUBOn drives around Mark Mace during second half action. Property pwners .. , Here, at last, is a building plan to suit your needs •• , No matter how much or how ~ you want to pay,.. Let me explain.,, FOUND JOUR MOBILE HOME? ' NOW FIND OUT ABOUT OUR LOW-COST MOBILE . . HOME LOANS! · . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN . COMPANY Opposite Post Office Thi~ is !\like Roberti, Manager. T•mp.~, Florida. Bul it cou l d~ any representative of Jim Walter Homes, anywhere. Our business is . building ror you ' .. on yourlpropcrty ' .. no matter where it's located. our man OJgcrs are!!!!ill.ri to wot:k. with you .. . to.work FOR you . Hc'Jl"live with" your new home from start to finish . . . or at least as much of the fm ish :~s we are going to do. And tHi s brio~ about the other su bject . . . of how much or how little you want to pay. Li sten to th is. Fmnkly, we know of no other buiklcr who will build ex:~ctl y as we do. We'll t)ffer yuu u ~election "or l )\ICf 20 models and we .handle our own' fin ancing. \Vh~i t docs this mcun to Y!)U? It mt:nns we can build your new home 1 ~1 al mo~1 i l l stage of ins.idc completion. After completing the outside you decide how much more we c11n d~' for you .. . how much of the inside you want us to finish . We'll da just about, as~ ... or as iittfe ... as you tell \Is to. Then ynu handle the re!lt ... to Sllve money. Oo it yourself ... or htve it done . . . now or Iuter On , . . as you can, when you can . Tf yn u like, we'll even supply the materials you'll use und add the cost to your mmtgage. ll's that easy. CVMT'Lf:TE DETAILS WILL COST YOU NOT/liNG . So let's get together tmd tl!lk abOut buddmg your new home . OVER 20 MODELS • BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY . - . J r MORTGAGE FINANCING to qu.m.d IM'OIM'ty owners A~LIMof~uowi~~ · !REE • ' CHESAPEA~E, OHIO 45619 Old Hwy. S2 P.O. Box 248 Phone: 867-3.153 ·atARLESTON, W. VA. 25303 P.O. Box 836'7 Hwy. 60 ·south 6S34 s.w. McCorkle Ave. L----------_,...·______P_H_:_7_68_-_1.:2.:.3.:.1_·_.:...__...:..,_ ~· .,...:;:_- ~- _.._..,.) �.. ' - ·1.·. ,., IB- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday; Jan. 23, 1972 ' ... ... ,._ . ,, .. . . • It-'lbesundayTlmes - Senlinei,Sunday, Jan. 23,1972 ...1 • ID Marauders .. '« DDT or Fourth In . Row·.86-73·; .. ' 1 GALLIPOLIS Tem. perature,: preclpifaflon, and weafl1er condllioos for each 24 hour period as 'recorded ~Y Pete McCormick, Fairfield w~fher observer. - D~v ' Hioh Low Prec Sunday , 12 · 11 Mooday · 4l 25 , Tuesday 57 33 . GALUPOLIS - Tobacco - ~"!~~y . ~~ . ~i :~ producers will be required lo u Frfday., ,, , ,,.~l· 37 cei'tlfy they ' bave not l18ed Safurday . 47 37 contalnin l.Average . high temperat~re. pesticide . produ"'• E ~.. g forweekfh1Syear -47.7.last .DOT cr.TO on their 1972 crop · year - 31.1. · · tobacco plantings if they wish Avera~e low temperature for to be eligible for price sup"""" week !hiS ye;" - 23.5. Last 1 •· . tnn • year •- 19.4. • lOan, said J. Melvin Gilbert, Tolal precipitation for week Chairman of · the County !his year - .54 inch, Las! year AgriCull!lral stabilization a d - .05 .Inch . . ;,:...: __, tl Commit • · q1• · Total pieciplfallon to dale """""''a on tee. !his year - 3.40· Inches. Las! GroWers are being urged· by year '- 1.46 inches,· USDA tobacCo J!f08l'am f. No r m a I a: v e r a g e fldals to 'Use alterni;e r;~~~~llatlon annually - 40.99 materials which are avaUible and · .demonstrated to be ef. . :::<::::::::~:!:*::~:::i::::::~:::::~:::·-s~ fectlve Ill controlling plant EXTENDED OUTLOOK pests. The exclusion of totiacco Cloudy with a cbanee of treated with DDT or TDE is ram or snow oiH'Ib and rain necessary In order to malntaln so}ltll tin Mondsy. Va~ble the U. S. export m~rli:et for ~loudiness Tuesday and fair tobacco, Gilbert said. Wednesday, :, HiKhs on Several countries which are Mond8y In tile 30s north and majoc importers of American 40s south lowering Tuesciay grown tobacco have .'set very and Wednesday to tile · 208 narrow DDT · or TDE north and 30s south, Lows In toleral!ces on cyred leaf l)le Z,s north a~d ,308 south tobacco, effective;· January early Monday !aiUng to be1973, The U.S. ban DDT and tween 5 and 10 Tuesday and TDE hu been ·in ect for the Wednesday. l::llt two crop yea,s. mE IS • .. .... '· • • half after picking up three fouls baske. t ball in tile final W. which started ), contributed 16 Marauders again was senior not only their fourth overall The Marauders 'hit dn those 35 vantage, 1~18, after the end of By KEITH WISECUP •• minutes to aceount lor the hlshj points while grabbing 15 victory, ~ut was their third field goals in 62 shots. Jackson, the first stan~. ,, ROCK SPRINGS - The co-captain Steve Dunfee with in the first half. Tony Vaughan, 6-2 senior co- rebounds·. Andy Vaughan, S..IO consecutive ,league win. Meigs also very warm from the field, . In the second quarter, uUngs · finaf ~ore. • . : , •· . · Meigs Matauders, behind a 17 points. · The· 6-0 forward ' strong· third quarter led by Mike Sayre, defeated underdog Jackson here Friday night, 11673, in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League game. Sayre, 6-0 junior forward, came off the bench in the ·a.c,•nd quarter and scored· three quick buckets that put Meigs into a lead it never gave up. Sayre scored four more field goals in the second half to end up with 14 points, his career high. Sayre also had five rebounds and several excellent feeds. The Marauders, in balancing their record at !Hi and winning their fourth straight game, bad a rough time with the quick lronmen in the first ball, It was still tied, 35-JS, with a little over a minute left in the second period when Sayre scored the two baskets within an eyewink and Jimmy Boggs hit a 15 footer at the buzzer to give Meigs a 41-35 lead. The Marauders were never 'caught after that. Leading the up and coming added seven ret\Qunds and played a tremendous second captain and one-third of the " Vaughan Bunch" (all of Meigs-Jackson Box Dunfee T.Vaughan A. Vaughan B. Vaughan Bailey Werry il<>ggs Ash Sayre TOTALS f<eller Davidson Beck ley DeStephen Mar!ln While Conroy Billman Morrow Hughes MEIGS-JACKSON STATISTICS MEIGS FG.A fT .A RB · 7-15 3·6 7 6·11 4·6 15 o.o 9 H 2-4 3·5 3 4-6 2·3 I 2·4 I ·2 4 2·2 2·3 2 0·3 1·2 I 7-9 o.o . 5 35-62 16-27 47 JACKSON 3·10 6·8 6 12-20 3·4 4 0·2 o.o 2 1·2 2-4 5 2-4 3-4 3 H 0-3 3 J.5 2-4 2 2·4 0·2 0 I·5 1·3 1 PF TP 4 17 4 16 10 3 2 2 3 2 0 2 7 10 5 6 I 14 86 22 o.o o.o Q. 1 TOTALS BY QUARTE AS' Jackson Meigs Officia ls, Overly and Wrightsel 0 made. 28 of 62 lot 45 per cen\. Meigs made 16 of 27 from the foul ]jnewhile JackSon hit on 17 of the same amount of attempts. The big difference lles In the . rebounding department where the smaller Marauders,~ they u~ually do, command lhe boards. Meigs had 47 compared to only 27 for Jackson. T~ first quarter had the Itonmen jUmp outto a 3-0 lead, then !aU. behind 8-5 minutes later. 'Meigs still had the aH:V · 'lo i 12 27 4 I 4 0 5 4 1 7 B B I 3 0 0 > Henderson junior forward, added 10 as did is 4-4 in SEOAL play, only one S..9 junior guard Rich Bailey. game behind fourth place · All nine of the Marauders got Athens at 5-3. The Ironmen are into the scoring column. 1-9 overall jlnd 1-7 in league ~aving th~ way for Coach AI play. Berger's Ironmen was Don Coach Carl Wolfe's Davidson with 27 points to take Marauders hi! on an amazing game honors. The S..10 senior 56 per cent of their shot., a new guard made 12 of 20 from the · Meigs r~ord, cracking that set .. field, mostly ·coming on 15-18 last year against Pt Pleasant foot jumpers. Steve. Keller, 6-2 of 52 per cent. ·Their 35 field senior forward added 12 for .· gO{IIs were also a .new recordJackson. ,. - cracker, bettering,the previous . The win for the Marauders, record of 30 field goal:! set two weeks ago against Wellston. Banned Coach Wolfe was' all p r -~ were even cl011er as Ja~n t with the play of hla Jui!IGr~ took ·lea& of 22-21 and ~. .. ' With only 35 seconds left-in the laden cof)ls. "We ran il Vely, first half and the score tied, good fast break and made~ Sayre hit on ' a lay-in, hi\ ·several nice passes. I'm proud; another lay-in with 18 seconds• of the play of iiU nine of our • left, and Boggs hit one at the '· boys." • ; buzzer to give Meigs their lead And how · true he W8l!. The; of 41-35, . ~arauders, havlng Dunfee and; · It ·was all Meiga in the third . Boggs bo.th suffering from the, quarter. A tighter delense and flu bug all l)'eek l011g, cana blazingfastbreak,whlch was stantlyhad three on one breaks working to perfection nearly. and were nearly alW&YlJ biick , all night long, allowed the on. ,defense, a winning com-• Marauders to outscore Jackson birt"ion,for alm<Nit any team., 23-14 and take a.64-49lead after · Tile Marauders . travel ·to three quarters. ·, . WaVflrly Friday night against, With the game safely tucked the ~ver-powerful Tigers .• away, the Marauders and WaverlY won the first meeting Ironmen played some very fast of lhe:~o, 59-44. 1' , \' 1 I f ' 4 o.o I 0 28-62 17-27 27 . 19 73 18 17 14 24 19 22 23 22 - 86 0 73 . Carmel News ' Pirates Bomb 'Cats, 90-53 BY MIKE WISE MERCERVILLE - Coach Jim Foster's North Gallla Pirates galloped to another SVAC victory Friday night by downing the Hannan · Trace Wildcat., 90 to 53. · The Pirates are now 3-1 in the league, their only loss being to Symmes Valley, They are il-2 overall. The Wildcats are now 3-6 in the league and ~ · overall. Larry Justus, senior for· ward, and Arthur Clark, senior center, paced the Pirates with 23 pOints each. Don Wells, sophomore for~ ward, and John Lusher, sophomore guard, led the Wildcats with 14 points apiece. North Gallia hit 39 of 79 from the field for a nifty 49 pet. The Pirates dunked 12 of 19 from the charity stripe, for a ~ood 63 pet. In the rebounding depart· ment, North Gallia pulled down 75. Clark had, 24, Justus 23. and Gary Crosswhite, senior forward had 11. ijannari Trace hit 21 of 66 for a hard trying 32 pet. The Wildcats put in 11 of 21 free throws for a cool 52 pet. Hannan Trace's rebounds were not, available. North Gallia led at the half 37 to 22. The Pirates' big scoring effort was during the third quarter, when they scored 34 points. Hannan Trace came close to outscoring the Pirates during the last stanza. Both teams· pumped in 19 points . • In reserve action, the Little Pirates defeated the Wildkittens 51 to 35. High scorer for the Pirates wasT. J. Robinson with 13 points. High I New points I New plugs . . i Adjust valves Rick Boykin and Jeff Royal's free 'throw enabled the Ironton Tigers to edge Logan's battling Chieftains 63-61 in overtime Friday night. Logan's Randy Norris canned a free throw with 1:01 left' in the regulation time to tie the score at 58.58 and send the SEOAL contest into overtime, During the three minute overtime the tesms missed many opportunities to pull off the victory until the final one minute of action when Boykin and Royal put the Tigers on .top by four points. With 1: 16 left Norris hit two free throws for Logan to cut the lead to 63-61 but the final minute saw Logan miss a oneand-one free· throw situation, a layup shot missed, and Logan's control of a jump ball still failed to prOduce the points. · Ironton thus remains tied with Gallipolis for second place In league action with a 6-2 mark while Logan shares the rellar with Jackson and n'ellston, aU at 1-7. Score by quarte rs: The Tigers led by quarter lronfon 12 30 44 58-63 scores of 12-9, 31).22, 44-43 but logan 9 12 43 58~1 Reserve score : Logan 44, · the Inspired Chieftains nearly pulled off the first major upset Ironton 40. Meigs Frosh Drop Jackson I Adjust engin ~ timing \ Adjus~ fan b~t Crosswhite 5-2-12, Glassburn 2· 0·4. Clark 10·3·23, Robinson 2·0· 4, Stout 8·0·16, Weddinglon 2·04. TOTALS- 39.12-90. HANNAN TRACE (531 Swain 6·1-11 , Caldwell 4-H, Wells 6--2-14, Lusher 5·4·14, Ours O-n, Shafer 0·1 ·1. TOTALS- 21· 11 -53, By Quarters, Norlh Gall Ia 16 21 34 19- 90 Hannan Trace 9 13 ·12 19- 53 $13.28 $12.21 • ST.,.TION WAGON AWAI_T R~BOUND - Jackson and Meigs hardw_ood players await a re~und on this play during Fnday s SEOAL contest at Rock Sprmgs. Meigs won, 8&-73. Left to right are Jackson's Rick Billman, Meigs' Steve Dunfee, and Tony Vaughan, and Jackson's Tom Conroy. ROCK S,PRINGS .- The Meigs Marauder reserves, like the varsity, won their fourth straight game and third consecutive league test here Friday night against the Jackson Ironboys, 57-47. Coach ·BilL Wi~klinels ·little· Marauders are now a fine 3-4 the foul line). Fred Burner and brother Floyd had 12 and eight respectively, Mike McDonald, a freshman, led Jackson with 10, MEIGS IS71 - Price 2·1-5, Myers 1·2·4, Chaney 6·3· 15, . George 0-13-13. Floyd Burney 3· 2·8, Fred Burney H •12, Couch 0·0-0, Ash o.o.o, May 0·0-0, · Kiser 0-0-0, Lefebre 0·0·0. TOTALS 11-23·57. . JACKSON 1471 - Burke 3·1· 7, Ridge 2·4·8, McDonald s.o.10, Ondera 2-0-4, Fannin 3·0-6, Joseph 0-2-2, Chinn 1·0·2, Henderson 1·6-8. TOTALS 17· 13-47, By Quarter" Jackson 9 10 13 15-47 Meigs 13 18 11 14--57 Officials, George Nesselroad and Marvin l,lcKelvey. ' TYPE 3 'OR SQUARIIACK diagnosis that Can save wou money by spbtting little problems before they; become big calamities. 'li for . the ;ear and S..3 in league play, Meigs is in third place behind Ironton , 8·0 and Waverly, 6-2. In the MeigsWaverly first meeting, the little Tigers won by only a point, 36-35. They meet again next ~'·Friday at Waverly . Jackson is 4-4 in league play. They whipped the little Marauders in their first meeting, 33-29. The little Marauders, who jumped out to a 3).19 halftime lea~ and were never seriously threatened, were led by Bill Chaney with 15 and Terry George with 13 (I~ of 16 from KARMANN GHIA Extra Special I 1Free Volkswagen · Medi-Car Diagnosis when you come in· for a tune-up. '. The famous eleJironic Meigs Reserves Win Fourth In Row Drops OT Tilt, f!3-6i of the season. Jeff Hannon paced Ironton with 19 points with Bud Christian getting 13, and Mark Ferguson adding II. Ken Culbertson's 18 points topped the Chieftain scorers with Jim Pierce getting 13, and Greg Smith and Randy Norris adding 11 each. In winning the Tigers con. nected on 24 of 58 shots for !2 percent and made 15 of 20 free throws. Logan hit 22 of 66 field goals for 33 percent and cashed In on' 15 of 22 free throws. Logan controlled the board by pulling down 40 rebounds while the Tigers collected 30. In the preliminary game the Logan reserves dealt the Ironton Cubs their first league loss of the season by poSting a 44-411 win. The box score: IRONTON 163) - Christian 5·3·13; Banks0-1-1; Ferguson35·11 ; Hannon 8-3-19 ; Mark in 3. 0-6 ; Boykln 1-0.2; Royal 1-1·3; Spears 3·2·8. TOTALS 24-15-63. LOGAN 1611 - Culbertson 66-18; Smith O · 11 ; Shaw 3-2-8; Norris 4·3-11,; Pierce 5-3-13. TOTALS 22·17-61 . Adjust carbu etor '12.21 scorer for the Wildkittens was Mark Swain with 11' points. Hannan .Trace will seek revenge Tuesday night against the Symmes Valley Vikings at Mercerville , North Galli a plays the Eastern Eagles at home on Tuesday also. wgan Scares Ironton, LOGAN - A layup shot by I I l ' A l l . pr ice~. ipcl v.de pqrts ond lbor. ·, .,. ~ • I All our wo~k is done by facto. y,lroined Vo lkswo~ en mechanics, usi ng only genuine Y,o lkswagen pd~ts end special VW-approved tools.and. equipment. Allt~jllali,c ,Fine '-· ·.!~ DON WATIS VOlKSwAGEN. · Its Uppor Rlvtr Rd. (Ohio R\. 11:GI!IIIPo'lla, OIIIP, Pllono (&14144t-- '. . Strvlco-' Pam -: clmco . Mon., Tu..., Woe!., Frt-IA.M. 105:NP.M. Thwr. 8:tOA.M.Iot:JI .P.M.-claood ' .·- . . -··Silt. •. JACKSON - The Meigs Marauder freshman team evened Ita mark' fo 4-4 here Thursday night, defeating the Ironboys, 36-29. Lonnie Coates once again led the Baby Marauders with 12 points while tall Danny Dodson followed with II. Perk Ault a<!ded 7, Jeff Ridgway 4; and Timmy Colburn 2. Buc_hanan MARATIION MARCH 5· led ~acbon, ,now 1-7, w1th 11. i\mENS ...: Sunday March 5 Coach John Arnott's Meigs , has been set as l,he 4ale for the ~quad jumped out to a ~ f1rst Fifth Annual Athens Marathon quarter lead and was never scheduled to be run on a 26· beaded, leading 21).14 at the · mile, :llis-yard course 'between half. It was 31).19 after three Coolville and Athens . The quarigters. winner will become champion . M eks 9 20 30 36 of the Ohio Association of the Jac son · 6 14 19 19 AAU. · !W::s::-.:::::!&3.<:3~"=!8"$~-:!&:w. · SpeciJJls 12"x24" WAS!fABLE PLAIN WHITE ··········~········ 1x3 FURRING STRIPS : 4.75 HUNDAED UN. FT. 1 VANmES : ( '4.99 '4.99' .. Shirley Adkins - · · . 367:,7464 e e • T I E DOWN CARG O l TIGH T EN G Ulf WI R ES L.EI(EL !IIA:GCIN G ROOFS 1-Ton - Capacity 'I •28.57 . 2-Ton · "79.95 36" Gold and While wlfh Bowl and Chrome Faucot. Regular .S103.15. '79.95 GAWPOUI. OHIO Capacity . \ -· ., •3S.77 • Ctlfla I CENTRAL .SOYA, • OF OHIO, INC. Third & Sycamore . GALLIPOLIS, OHI04563li ' Phone 446.2463 ' Lee- 367-7250 ·. • PU LL MOTO RS . Regular S96,35. Moliday Thro Frldoy..:.7 A.M.,., P.M. Satv1'41oy - 7 ~'j\~ p' M' PHONE 17 OLIVE ST. • f'U LL STUM 'PS 'bowl and chrome faucet. Jne. ''BUILDING SUPPiiES" 1\1BA111S e R .... I SE&. L O W R' MATERIAL S • SECURE SCAF FOLD IN G 30" Gold and white wlfh ~~and . Call: ' '59.95 ' . Pre-finished mo11lding and, matching nails tp match paneling. For Information , • TO W VEHI C L.E S Bowl and Chrome Faucet. Regular $85,,j0, Natural Birch TARA AMOUNG ITS MANY USES, '6'' SPECIAL ELECTRICITY We furnish Water ·sewage ·Garbage Collection • Ample Parking • TV Antenna • Wall-to-Wall Carpetlnt • Draperies • Ranges·· Refrigerators • Air Condltlonlng • Garbage Dlsposals ·Dishwashers· Heat LamJ,s • Private Pallns • Swlmmin~ Pool • Clubhouse. · TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The u.s. Postal Service annOunced Saturday that it will issue March I an 8-<:ent jumbo-elze stamp marking the tooth an.nlversary of Yellowstone National Park. The spunp will carry a picture of Old Faithful geyser. Add a luxurious look fo your bathroom and exira storage space .. Several styl" and sizes avallilble. MEIGS' Steve Dunfee ( 12) is cut off at the base line by an unidentified Jackson player in this action shot of the MeigsJackson basketball game in the Marauder gym Friday night. MHS won its fourth straight game, 116-73. (Photos by !<atle fBEDROOMTOWNHOUSES SfAMP HONORS PARK Ft. Ctn. U' Oold and While wlfh REDS SIGN HUME CINCINNATI (UPI I - The pncinnati Reds signed Tom Hume, their top draft choice in the winter free agent draft, to a minor league contract Friday. Hume, who had a· 19-5 record as a right-handed pitcher in high school at St. Petersburg, Fla ., was expected to be assigned to the Bradenton, Fla., farm club. . Tuning:'. -- ~1 .. Oak Hilt' Hospital News Present Patlenls - Wllliam Guests of Mary Circle over Nelson, David Dulaney' John the weekend were Mr, and . Perkins, and. Patrick Finerty, . Jackson; Walter Paulins\ Oak Mrs. Melvin Ci~"Cle and family Hill; McKinley Cochran, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and aaughter, Jackson; Rachal John. Cheryl, Mr.' and Mrs. James son, Oak Hill; Min· Circle, New Hilven. mine Patton; Wellsto~ ; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Catherine Copeland, Davis RandolphofRockSpringswere Home, Oak Hill ; Walter Paulins, Linda Sue Hilll, Alline guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arth ur Johnson and family and Betty Angles and Clee Woodruff, Oak Hill; ·,Lawrence Robinson, Van Meter on Sunday. Blackfork; Clyde Childers, Arthur Earl Johnson and Jackson; Elizabeth. Phillips, son, Patrick, were dinner Davis 'Home, Oak Hill; Edna guests of his parents and Miller' . Jackson; ~allie brother, Roy, on Sunday. Abernathy, Davis Home, Oak Mr. and Mrs. Gene'Hudson of llill; Louise Epwards, Oak Syracilile visited with Mr. and Hill ; George Vollmer, Mrs.~ 1aylor recently. Jackson; Floyd Plank, South Webster; Rena Thompson, Oak Hill; Katie Davis and Pearl Carter, Jackson; Melda Lewis, F.ranklin Furnace; Sara Jones, Martha Blackburn, and Leiba Evans, Oak Hill, and Frances Johnson, Jackson. Patients Released - Jessie McCulgan, Louise Patrick, Margaret Wyant, Carl Yates, Ollie Brofford, John Marks, l'he ..cerry·h~!JI)I!i:.O "•.It •tar!- McCorkle, MinervBj ret• love-to' deeth Wallace, Hattie T-hurston, Guy Sell, NeweU Wood, Shirley PURINA RAT.KILL England, Martha Knigge, Purina Rat-Kill has the taste rals Elizabeth Frakes, Edgar can't resist. Its bulky sj~e makes it Skaggs, Rev. Glenn Frasher, easy to carry home fq'i- the whol~ rat-family to eat and die . ·purina Betty Frye, Louise Thompson, Rat-Kill is Ihe • sure • easy • prov- Juanita Morehead, Paul en way to get rid of rats. One or Rowland, William H. Foul, two of the handy 5-pound bags are Floyd Moore, Patsy Cook, about right for most farms. Stop by Thomas Evans, Rhonda our Checkerboard Stare and pick Kessler, ·Lewis Delawder, up your supply of Purina Rat-Kill today Rats love it - Cl;lr.;nce Sellers, and Sylvia Srruth. to death. SEDAN . NORTH GALLIA (901 Justus 8·7-23, Brown 1.0.4, Weeks Weather . ' . . ·. v ,, ' /' • New Incom·e Tax 'Down on the Jfarnt' ·E xplained ' . ' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE l:O~ty ExteDSion Agent, Agriculture ...; I'Olll:EROY - .Farmers are asking questions on income tax andfatin employers' responsibUity In ~onnection with tlie state . ~orne tax. · · · • The biggest question on income tax seems to involve in· vestment credit. William P. Smlt)l has siunmarized the best information available on investment credit. He says farmers, ancl other businessmen, stand to . benefit from the investment credit tax deductiop restored by the Tax Reform Act of 1971. In ~eneral, the credit allows a fanner 1o New .in Fanning · . subtract from his 1971 tax biU an amount equal to seven per cent of investment in qualified assets, both new and used. Tqlble personal (ll'!lperty and other real property (ex~pt buildings) used In rarlnmg or for farm storage which qualified before will qualify again - plus purchased liveijlock uSed for breeding. and dairy purposes. Horses will not cjualify though, Smith said, JtJST EXACTLY WHAT the credit will mean depends on bow much you spent for qualifying property, what the ptoperly's useful life is, and whether it's new or used. Essentially, the tests for tile credit can be boiled down to these elements; the property must b,e depreciable, have a useful life of at least three years, be personal property ~or real.propertY (other than buildings) i1seQ as an integral part of production, and be place~-ln service during. the year. .· . Basically, the new versiOn follows the familial- ruies that applied prior to the repeal oft he credit in 1969. - YOU CAN . CLAIM .INVESTMEJ:IT credit on all eligible assets bought after August 15, 1971. It can also be claimed on asSets acquired after March 31, 1971, and before A11gust 16, -1971. if you c~n prove the nrder for them was plal'lod after March 3!, 1971. Th~ a'?"unt of investm':"t. credit _allowed ~ based on "qualified Investment" and this m turn hinges on useful hie . To get the seven per cent tax "'cut on the entire investment, the propertY acquired must have an expected useful life of seven years or more, ·U useful life is five to seven years, the seven per cent credit Is allowed on only two-fuirds of the investment; if it 's three to five years, only one-third of the investm~nt qualifies. when expected life Is less than three years, there's no credit, Smith stated. The investment credit must be taken in the year that property is placed in service in the business. Generally, this . means the tinle when it becomes depreciable. PROPERTY Ti¥T QUA!JFIES includes tangible'property like machinery, equipment, trucks, silos, tile drairu!ge, milking · equipment, paved feedlotS, grain storage and similar property that qualified under the old law. Remember, Smith said, that the new law has ad~ed purChased livestock for breeding or dairy purposes. When figuring your investment credit, make certain . you have included aU eligible. propertY. • Employees' Wllhholdlng The oth.er·item in question by fafl!lers is withholding of state income tax from employees. Accilrding to t.he best infonnatioll av&ilable, famiers who hire,agricultural labor are not r!!Quired to withhold state inc~me tax from their employees' wages. This is also true of federal income tax. ' Since his farm employer does not withhold state income tax, it becomes the employee's responsibility to fUehis tax return and pay any tax due,. H the employee's tax liability will be $50 or more for the year, an annual estimate mUst he flied during the first quarter of the year. Tax payments must he filed quarterly with th~ first payment due AprU 15, 1972.1fthe taxpayer's annual income tax will he less than $50, he should wait and .file his 1972 tax return! between January i, 1973 and April 15, 1973, paying any tax due at that time . As it stands now, farmers will not be required to file an annual estimate and make qumerly tax payments . Details on the ruling are not worked out yet, but will likely follow along the same lines as for Federal income tax. This means the farmer will file his 1972 state income tax return (and pay any tax due) IY-· tween January 1, 1973 and April 15, 1973, Cattlemen Support ·Inspection·.Bill COLUMBUS Ohio Director of Agriculture Gene R. Abercrombie last week received from J , Madeira Brown~ secretary of the Ohio Cattlemen's Association, three resolutions, expressing the · cattle"!en's vieivs on pending legislation and administrative action. These are: To support the proposal legislation in Washington providing for 80 pet. funding by the federal government in carrying out the meat in· spection program >for the respective states. To recommend that the Ohio Department of Agriculture ~ Division of Animal Industry, regulations regarding the status for pre-conditioned feeder cattle, and that the Ohio Department of Agriculture ,Conventions Vital to • W4ite House ·Hopefuls ' . · By RAYMOND LAHR WASHINGTON (UPI) '-The scramble among Demofl'~tic . presidential contenders will monow]ize public interest durlng early primary campaignS but tl]ose with effective organizations will give much attention to states using the convention system to choose national convention delegates. The primaries themselves will influence the lineup of delegates chosen where the nominating process moves through the precinct county, congressional district and state conventions. A Democratic reform commission has calculated that 63 per cent of the national conv~ntion delegates will come from the 22 states permitting or requiring presidential primaries, compared with 41 per cent in 1968. Proposals from that commission urge a procedure allowing participants.in tile nominating system to declare theu'P..e~ilential preferences: However, uncommitted delegates will be . picked ~some states using either the primary or co~venl!on systesp. Some states aut?<>_rnmg prun~ries Will hold none, or none w1th . arty meamng_. And delegates who were comm1tted early Will reach the convention after !hell' candidates have run out of money, hope and support. Those delegates, in effect, will be uncommitted and subject to courtship by the sur~ivors. . . . . )lilrry Goldwater won the Cal!forma prunary m 1964 with a fraction more than 51 per cent of the vote. The victory gave him 86 delegates, more than 10 per cent of the 655 needed for the nomination . · A number of small stat~s chose d~legates at co~ventions after tile Califorrua prunary and jomed the Goldwater bandwagon. Thus 1t can.be debl!ted wh~\her Goldwater had the nommation locked up before · tb~Calilomia ,primary; . as his supporters have claimed. Signup Delay Valuahle • POMEROY - The recently announced change in sign.Up dates for 1972 Set..aside·Farm Programs. allows time for consideration of the first on producers' available plans for 1972, according to Orion W, Roush, local farm program official. "My .understanding is that the tJ, S. Department of Agriculture wants to .provide . time.forbothfarmersandfarm program officials to study the special farmers planting intentions report which is due Ja,~uary 'tl. . So the slgn-upper1od for the .feed grain ~d wheat set-aside programs will be February 3 through March_r~. instead of January 17 thr~ Felr~~ry 25 .as was first announced, he S81d. , . "Many farmers are asking if these new sign-up dates mean JrOgram changes are In the offing. I don~ think a~bo?Y yet knows. Tl1e planting mtentlons report Will be carefully studied ~nd eva!~~· I suppose there 15 a poss1b1hty that unforeseen oata 13 StUflents Are Suspended TOLEDO (UPI) - Ten day suspensions were in\posed on 13, students. Friday when they refused to end· a ' sit-in at Whitmer...: High· School, protestili"g hair ,. length r!!Quirements in the school's dress code. , The dress code dOes not allow hair to extend beyond the collar of a shirt and the protestors wanted longer• hair allowed. Principal Boyd Martin said he was scheduling hear:ngs for the }I boys and · two girls, as required, before they can. be re..admitted, . The suspen$01JS tame after one' boy defied Pollee Human Relations Chief Erwin Oehlerl!, when he pleaded for the 120 pupils in the sit-in at a hallway to disperse. All but the 13 left. > factors. will show up," added Mr. Roush, Chairman of the Meigs County ASC Committee. The special planting intentionS report will be the first indication on a national scale of what farmers are plaming for 1972 in the light of 1971 crop marketings . . In 1971, under a corn blight • threat which didn't materialize, farmers planted and harvested a record corn crop, Wheat and feed grain JX'Oduction wasn't far behind and for fanners who had to sell at harvest, prices were too low, On the other hand, market competitjon for soybeans has resulted ·in good prices for regulations regulating the sale · of such cattle, meeting the fore mentioned regulations. Recommend to the · Veterinary Biologics Division of the United States Department of Agriculture that more stringent requirements be made for all veterinary biologics prior to the release of any biologics for use. Director Abercrombie told Brown he is "most interested" that these resolutions are acted · upon. Presently, the meat ,inspection funding is on a 50-511 pet, basis . Th·e.. proposed legislation would change the percentage to 80-20 with the federal government paying the larger portion . ' Abercrombie abo joined the cattlemen in recommending regulations concerning the status of pre-conditioned feeder cattle. Presently there are, no such laws in Ohio. He pointed out that biologics available to the farmer for disease prevention or cure have already passed extensive testing analyses befor~ becoming available for use. But, he said, stricter tests would make these vaccines and serums even more valuable for their intended use.u ~>,. j •• 1.. farmers. The 1972 set-aside program provisions announced by USDA are designed to help American agriculture cut back on tile acreate planled to all crops and to encourage farmers to produce those crops which best fit their farming operations. Participation in the Seti!Side Program is ·voluntary, and February 3through March 10 is the.period -.nen farmers sign up at ASCS county offices for participation. When you buy a new HOMB 'IE! Chain Buy a "NO SWEAT" Homelite 150 Automatic-or any other new Homelite Chain Saw at the regular price during our cold weather Special Promotion , and we 'll give .you a zip-front, thermo-lined Sweat Shirt absolutely FREE! Made of water-repellent cotton, foam laminated for extra warmth. machine-washable. Hood , elastici~e,d , ,W!Ii&l··~l'l~ C.llfl,§, pockets. YoU:II",we•a~ntlft.• l all year 'round.Sweat Shirt for all outddor acltiviltill~ - especially when you use your new Homelite ·No Sweat' Chain Saw these chilly days. Hurry ln. Offer good only while supply lasts. WINS HONORS POMEROY - Sergeant Rufus E. Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dillon of Rt. 4, has graduated with honors at ~eppard ArB, 'l'ex., from the U. S. Air Force dental specialist · course. The sergeant, who studied dental anatomy and radiological techniques, is being assigned to A thought for tO<!ay : Ameri- Norton AFB, Calif., for duty. A . can author James Fields said, 1964 graduate of Rutiand High' "H: .:· :Jweet and gracious, even School, he has completed 24 in common speech, is that fine months of duty in Vietllain. His sense which men call cour,te- wife is the former Marine A. sy." Kelly. ,. . ' • • ... --• ~ ~ • • Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties .Store Open IWJn .- Sat. Til~ · ' Chillicothe ; Terry Miller, Chillicothe; Bessie Miller, Chillicothe, Faye Neal , Bremen; Irene Walton , Glouster. PICKUP 1972 -Truck durability! Truck chassis! ' ' • •' Meigs Truck Pj~e~! Truck re 1ab11ity! Property TranSierS l' · Harry C. Fisher, dec'd. , to Estelle Fisher, Cert. of Trans., Chester. Marlon Hall, Ellen Hilll · to David Dailey, Debby bailey, 1.25 Acres, Olive. 18 Ease., Columbus· & Southern Ohio Elec . Co.,. Pomeroy, ·Lewis Marion Brown, dec'd. to Robert Lewis Brown, Sandra Kay Hruboucak.. Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Robert Lewis Brown, Darlene Brown, Sandra Kay Hruboucak, Paul Hruboucak to Roy F. Burton, Goldie F. Hilwk, Lo\ No. 286. Pomeroy. Patricia Bailey to Jimmie Lee Bailey, 5 Acres, Olive. Emma E. Eynon, dec. to Reed H. Eynon, Bernard J . Eynon, Emil G. Eynon, Wanda 0. Neigler, Wilma S.. Reiber, Marjorie E. Watson, Aff. for trans., Sutton. Reed H. Eynon to Bernard J. Eynon, Emil G. Eynon, W.anda 0 . Neigler, Wil· rna B. Reiber, Marjorie E. Watson, .92 Acre, Sutton. Gene P . Lambert, Ann .LamQert to George H. Warner, Grace M. Wa(ner, Parcels, Rutland. George H. Warner, Grace M. Warner to Glespie Howard, Edith C. Howard, Parcels, Rqtland . · . ·~ • '• • HI* •• •' • • • • •• • • • • • ..• Want a pickup truck? Get · ... the one that has truck built parts! The only one. Then choose from truck-built engines- higherpowered engines from standard sil( up to big V-392. Truck-built options Include power steering, automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, air conditioning and stereo, Na me your needs. Name your deal. Call us nowl • • • • More power Double-Wall Boxes Optional disc brakes Optional rear anti-skid brake syslems • New ventilating systems • Biggest choice of rear axle ratings -• • ·. ~ .. .."." INTERNATIONA['12 KEEPS 'IT HAPPENING I .--. " Meigs Equipment CO. PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO I· I I' •• • • POMEROY LANDMA.RK Two Tra1nees Have 4' 0 · NELSONVILLE - The Southea$tern Ohio School of Practical Nursing has two trainees with 4 o average Rosanna ' B u~ga rdner: Nelsonville and Barbara Gerhardt, st'outsviUe. Qthers with a 3,0 or better average are Joyce Boudinot, Nelsonville; Barbara Balch, Millfield ; Patricia Enix, Athens; Judie Gold, Logan; Gayle Heinlein, Logan ; Gary May, Nelsonville; ,Frances Messerly, Lancaster ; Opal Sayre, Pomeroy; Sharon Persinger, Gallipolis; Flora Saffell, New Lexington ; Grella Schuster, Pomeroy; Charles Taylor, Gallipolis ; Charles Vaughan, Pomeroy; Sharma Weedy, Logan. Also, Sarah Wolfe, Athll!IS ; Mary Bethel,, Chillicothe; Rebecca Browning, Kingston; Rebecca Christman, Glouster; Nancy Fauble, Lancaster; Kay Gillilan, Nelsonville ; Kay Harker , Chillicothe; L~ura Lawson, Albany; Jacqueline Lucke, Athens; . Karen Mac. Donald, Athens ; Doris Mace, Albany; Mary McCune, New ·Lexington ; Arlene Michael, • • �.. ' - ·1.·. ,., IB- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday; Jan. 23, 1972 ' ... ... ,._ . ,, .. . . • It-'lbesundayTlmes - Senlinei,Sunday, Jan. 23,1972 ...1 • ID Marauders .. '« DDT or Fourth In . Row·.86-73·; .. ' 1 GALLIPOLIS Tem. perature,: preclpifaflon, and weafl1er condllioos for each 24 hour period as 'recorded ~Y Pete McCormick, Fairfield w~fher observer. - D~v ' Hioh Low Prec Sunday , 12 · 11 Mooday · 4l 25 , Tuesday 57 33 . GALUPOLIS - Tobacco - ~"!~~y . ~~ . ~i :~ producers will be required lo u Frfday., ,, , ,,.~l· 37 cei'tlfy they ' bave not l18ed Safurday . 47 37 contalnin l.Average . high temperat~re. pesticide . produ"'• E ~.. g forweekfh1Syear -47.7.last .DOT cr.TO on their 1972 crop · year - 31.1. · · tobacco plantings if they wish Avera~e low temperature for to be eligible for price sup"""" week !hiS ye;" - 23.5. Last 1 •· . tnn • year •- 19.4. • lOan, said J. Melvin Gilbert, Tolal precipitation for week Chairman of · the County !his year - .54 inch, Las! year AgriCull!lral stabilization a d - .05 .Inch . . ;,:...: __, tl Commit • · q1• · Total pieciplfallon to dale """""''a on tee. !his year - 3.40· Inches. Las! GroWers are being urged· by year '- 1.46 inches,· USDA tobacCo J!f08l'am f. No r m a I a: v e r a g e fldals to 'Use alterni;e r;~~~~llatlon annually - 40.99 materials which are avaUible and · .demonstrated to be ef. . :::<::::::::~:!:*::~:::i::::::~:::::~:::·-s~ fectlve Ill controlling plant EXTENDED OUTLOOK pests. The exclusion of totiacco Cloudy with a cbanee of treated with DDT or TDE is ram or snow oiH'Ib and rain necessary In order to malntaln so}ltll tin Mondsy. Va~ble the U. S. export m~rli:et for ~loudiness Tuesday and fair tobacco, Gilbert said. Wednesday, :, HiKhs on Several countries which are Mond8y In tile 30s north and majoc importers of American 40s south lowering Tuesciay grown tobacco have .'set very and Wednesday to tile · 208 narrow DDT · or TDE north and 30s south, Lows In toleral!ces on cyred leaf l)le Z,s north a~d ,308 south tobacco, effective;· January early Monday !aiUng to be1973, The U.S. ban DDT and tween 5 and 10 Tuesday and TDE hu been ·in ect for the Wednesday. l::llt two crop yea,s. mE IS • .. .... '· • • half after picking up three fouls baske. t ball in tile final W. which started ), contributed 16 Marauders again was senior not only their fourth overall The Marauders 'hit dn those 35 vantage, 1~18, after the end of By KEITH WISECUP •• minutes to aceount lor the hlshj points while grabbing 15 victory, ~ut was their third field goals in 62 shots. Jackson, the first stan~. ,, ROCK SPRINGS - The co-captain Steve Dunfee with in the first half. Tony Vaughan, 6-2 senior co- rebounds·. Andy Vaughan, S..IO consecutive ,league win. Meigs also very warm from the field, . In the second quarter, uUngs · finaf ~ore. • . : , •· . · Meigs Matauders, behind a 17 points. · The· 6-0 forward ' strong· third quarter led by Mike Sayre, defeated underdog Jackson here Friday night, 11673, in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League game. Sayre, 6-0 junior forward, came off the bench in the ·a.c,•nd quarter and scored· three quick buckets that put Meigs into a lead it never gave up. Sayre scored four more field goals in the second half to end up with 14 points, his career high. Sayre also had five rebounds and several excellent feeds. The Marauders, in balancing their record at !Hi and winning their fourth straight game, bad a rough time with the quick lronmen in the first ball, It was still tied, 35-JS, with a little over a minute left in the second period when Sayre scored the two baskets within an eyewink and Jimmy Boggs hit a 15 footer at the buzzer to give Meigs a 41-35 lead. The Marauders were never 'caught after that. Leading the up and coming added seven ret\Qunds and played a tremendous second captain and one-third of the " Vaughan Bunch" (all of Meigs-Jackson Box Dunfee T.Vaughan A. Vaughan B. Vaughan Bailey Werry il<>ggs Ash Sayre TOTALS f<eller Davidson Beck ley DeStephen Mar!ln While Conroy Billman Morrow Hughes MEIGS-JACKSON STATISTICS MEIGS FG.A fT .A RB · 7-15 3·6 7 6·11 4·6 15 o.o 9 H 2-4 3·5 3 4-6 2·3 I 2·4 I ·2 4 2·2 2·3 2 0·3 1·2 I 7-9 o.o . 5 35-62 16-27 47 JACKSON 3·10 6·8 6 12-20 3·4 4 0·2 o.o 2 1·2 2-4 5 2-4 3-4 3 H 0-3 3 J.5 2-4 2 2·4 0·2 0 I·5 1·3 1 PF TP 4 17 4 16 10 3 2 2 3 2 0 2 7 10 5 6 I 14 86 22 o.o o.o Q. 1 TOTALS BY QUARTE AS' Jackson Meigs Officia ls, Overly and Wrightsel 0 made. 28 of 62 lot 45 per cen\. Meigs made 16 of 27 from the foul ]jnewhile JackSon hit on 17 of the same amount of attempts. The big difference lles In the . rebounding department where the smaller Marauders,~ they u~ually do, command lhe boards. Meigs had 47 compared to only 27 for Jackson. T~ first quarter had the Itonmen jUmp outto a 3-0 lead, then !aU. behind 8-5 minutes later. 'Meigs still had the aH:V · 'lo i 12 27 4 I 4 0 5 4 1 7 B B I 3 0 0 > Henderson junior forward, added 10 as did is 4-4 in SEOAL play, only one S..9 junior guard Rich Bailey. game behind fourth place · All nine of the Marauders got Athens at 5-3. The Ironmen are into the scoring column. 1-9 overall jlnd 1-7 in league ~aving th~ way for Coach AI play. Berger's Ironmen was Don Coach Carl Wolfe's Davidson with 27 points to take Marauders hi! on an amazing game honors. The S..10 senior 56 per cent of their shot., a new guard made 12 of 20 from the · Meigs r~ord, cracking that set .. field, mostly ·coming on 15-18 last year against Pt Pleasant foot jumpers. Steve. Keller, 6-2 of 52 per cent. ·Their 35 field senior forward added 12 for .· gO{IIs were also a .new recordJackson. ,. - cracker, bettering,the previous . The win for the Marauders, record of 30 field goal:! set two weeks ago against Wellston. Banned Coach Wolfe was' all p r -~ were even cl011er as Ja~n t with the play of hla Jui!IGr~ took ·lea& of 22-21 and ~. .. ' With only 35 seconds left-in the laden cof)ls. "We ran il Vely, first half and the score tied, good fast break and made~ Sayre hit on ' a lay-in, hi\ ·several nice passes. I'm proud; another lay-in with 18 seconds• of the play of iiU nine of our • left, and Boggs hit one at the '· boys." • ; buzzer to give Meigs their lead And how · true he W8l!. The; of 41-35, . ~arauders, havlng Dunfee and; · It ·was all Meiga in the third . Boggs bo.th suffering from the, quarter. A tighter delense and flu bug all l)'eek l011g, cana blazingfastbreak,whlch was stantlyhad three on one breaks working to perfection nearly. and were nearly alW&YlJ biick , all night long, allowed the on. ,defense, a winning com-• Marauders to outscore Jackson birt"ion,for alm<Nit any team., 23-14 and take a.64-49lead after · Tile Marauders . travel ·to three quarters. ·, . WaVflrly Friday night against, With the game safely tucked the ~ver-powerful Tigers .• away, the Marauders and WaverlY won the first meeting Ironmen played some very fast of lhe:~o, 59-44. 1' , \' 1 I f ' 4 o.o I 0 28-62 17-27 27 . 19 73 18 17 14 24 19 22 23 22 - 86 0 73 . Carmel News ' Pirates Bomb 'Cats, 90-53 BY MIKE WISE MERCERVILLE - Coach Jim Foster's North Gallla Pirates galloped to another SVAC victory Friday night by downing the Hannan · Trace Wildcat., 90 to 53. · The Pirates are now 3-1 in the league, their only loss being to Symmes Valley, They are il-2 overall. The Wildcats are now 3-6 in the league and ~ · overall. Larry Justus, senior for· ward, and Arthur Clark, senior center, paced the Pirates with 23 pOints each. Don Wells, sophomore for~ ward, and John Lusher, sophomore guard, led the Wildcats with 14 points apiece. North Gallia hit 39 of 79 from the field for a nifty 49 pet. The Pirates dunked 12 of 19 from the charity stripe, for a ~ood 63 pet. In the rebounding depart· ment, North Gallia pulled down 75. Clark had, 24, Justus 23. and Gary Crosswhite, senior forward had 11. ijannari Trace hit 21 of 66 for a hard trying 32 pet. The Wildcats put in 11 of 21 free throws for a cool 52 pet. Hannan Trace's rebounds were not, available. North Gallia led at the half 37 to 22. The Pirates' big scoring effort was during the third quarter, when they scored 34 points. Hannan Trace came close to outscoring the Pirates during the last stanza. Both teams· pumped in 19 points . • In reserve action, the Little Pirates defeated the Wildkittens 51 to 35. High scorer for the Pirates wasT. J. Robinson with 13 points. High I New points I New plugs . . i Adjust valves Rick Boykin and Jeff Royal's free 'throw enabled the Ironton Tigers to edge Logan's battling Chieftains 63-61 in overtime Friday night. Logan's Randy Norris canned a free throw with 1:01 left' in the regulation time to tie the score at 58.58 and send the SEOAL contest into overtime, During the three minute overtime the tesms missed many opportunities to pull off the victory until the final one minute of action when Boykin and Royal put the Tigers on .top by four points. With 1: 16 left Norris hit two free throws for Logan to cut the lead to 63-61 but the final minute saw Logan miss a oneand-one free· throw situation, a layup shot missed, and Logan's control of a jump ball still failed to prOduce the points. · Ironton thus remains tied with Gallipolis for second place In league action with a 6-2 mark while Logan shares the rellar with Jackson and n'ellston, aU at 1-7. Score by quarte rs: The Tigers led by quarter lronfon 12 30 44 58-63 scores of 12-9, 31).22, 44-43 but logan 9 12 43 58~1 Reserve score : Logan 44, · the Inspired Chieftains nearly pulled off the first major upset Ironton 40. Meigs Frosh Drop Jackson I Adjust engin ~ timing \ Adjus~ fan b~t Crosswhite 5-2-12, Glassburn 2· 0·4. Clark 10·3·23, Robinson 2·0· 4, Stout 8·0·16, Weddinglon 2·04. TOTALS- 39.12-90. HANNAN TRACE (531 Swain 6·1-11 , Caldwell 4-H, Wells 6--2-14, Lusher 5·4·14, Ours O-n, Shafer 0·1 ·1. TOTALS- 21· 11 -53, By Quarters, Norlh Gall Ia 16 21 34 19- 90 Hannan Trace 9 13 ·12 19- 53 $13.28 $12.21 • ST.,.TION WAGON AWAI_T R~BOUND - Jackson and Meigs hardw_ood players await a re~und on this play during Fnday s SEOAL contest at Rock Sprmgs. Meigs won, 8&-73. Left to right are Jackson's Rick Billman, Meigs' Steve Dunfee, and Tony Vaughan, and Jackson's Tom Conroy. ROCK S,PRINGS .- The Meigs Marauder reserves, like the varsity, won their fourth straight game and third consecutive league test here Friday night against the Jackson Ironboys, 57-47. Coach ·BilL Wi~klinels ·little· Marauders are now a fine 3-4 the foul line). Fred Burner and brother Floyd had 12 and eight respectively, Mike McDonald, a freshman, led Jackson with 10, MEIGS IS71 - Price 2·1-5, Myers 1·2·4, Chaney 6·3· 15, . George 0-13-13. Floyd Burney 3· 2·8, Fred Burney H •12, Couch 0·0-0, Ash o.o.o, May 0·0-0, · Kiser 0-0-0, Lefebre 0·0·0. TOTALS 11-23·57. . JACKSON 1471 - Burke 3·1· 7, Ridge 2·4·8, McDonald s.o.10, Ondera 2-0-4, Fannin 3·0-6, Joseph 0-2-2, Chinn 1·0·2, Henderson 1·6-8. TOTALS 17· 13-47, By Quarter" Jackson 9 10 13 15-47 Meigs 13 18 11 14--57 Officials, George Nesselroad and Marvin l,lcKelvey. ' TYPE 3 'OR SQUARIIACK diagnosis that Can save wou money by spbtting little problems before they; become big calamities. 'li for . the ;ear and S..3 in league play, Meigs is in third place behind Ironton , 8·0 and Waverly, 6-2. In the MeigsWaverly first meeting, the little Tigers won by only a point, 36-35. They meet again next ~'·Friday at Waverly . Jackson is 4-4 in league play. They whipped the little Marauders in their first meeting, 33-29. The little Marauders, who jumped out to a 3).19 halftime lea~ and were never seriously threatened, were led by Bill Chaney with 15 and Terry George with 13 (I~ of 16 from KARMANN GHIA Extra Special I 1Free Volkswagen · Medi-Car Diagnosis when you come in· for a tune-up. '. The famous eleJironic Meigs Reserves Win Fourth In Row Drops OT Tilt, f!3-6i of the season. Jeff Hannon paced Ironton with 19 points with Bud Christian getting 13, and Mark Ferguson adding II. Ken Culbertson's 18 points topped the Chieftain scorers with Jim Pierce getting 13, and Greg Smith and Randy Norris adding 11 each. In winning the Tigers con. nected on 24 of 58 shots for !2 percent and made 15 of 20 free throws. Logan hit 22 of 66 field goals for 33 percent and cashed In on' 15 of 22 free throws. Logan controlled the board by pulling down 40 rebounds while the Tigers collected 30. In the preliminary game the Logan reserves dealt the Ironton Cubs their first league loss of the season by poSting a 44-411 win. The box score: IRONTON 163) - Christian 5·3·13; Banks0-1-1; Ferguson35·11 ; Hannon 8-3-19 ; Mark in 3. 0-6 ; Boykln 1-0.2; Royal 1-1·3; Spears 3·2·8. TOTALS 24-15-63. LOGAN 1611 - Culbertson 66-18; Smith O · 11 ; Shaw 3-2-8; Norris 4·3-11,; Pierce 5-3-13. TOTALS 22·17-61 . Adjust carbu etor '12.21 scorer for the Wildkittens was Mark Swain with 11' points. Hannan .Trace will seek revenge Tuesday night against the Symmes Valley Vikings at Mercerville , North Galli a plays the Eastern Eagles at home on Tuesday also. wgan Scares Ironton, LOGAN - A layup shot by I I l ' A l l . pr ice~. ipcl v.de pqrts ond lbor. ·, .,. ~ • I All our wo~k is done by facto. y,lroined Vo lkswo~ en mechanics, usi ng only genuine Y,o lkswagen pd~ts end special VW-approved tools.and. equipment. Allt~jllali,c ,Fine '-· ·.!~ DON WATIS VOlKSwAGEN. · Its Uppor Rlvtr Rd. (Ohio R\. 11:GI!IIIPo'lla, OIIIP, Pllono (&14144t-- '. . Strvlco-' Pam -: clmco . Mon., Tu..., Woe!., Frt-IA.M. 105:NP.M. Thwr. 8:tOA.M.Iot:JI .P.M.-claood ' .·- . . -··Silt. •. JACKSON - The Meigs Marauder freshman team evened Ita mark' fo 4-4 here Thursday night, defeating the Ironboys, 36-29. Lonnie Coates once again led the Baby Marauders with 12 points while tall Danny Dodson followed with II. Perk Ault a<!ded 7, Jeff Ridgway 4; and Timmy Colburn 2. Buc_hanan MARATIION MARCH 5· led ~acbon, ,now 1-7, w1th 11. i\mENS ...: Sunday March 5 Coach John Arnott's Meigs , has been set as l,he 4ale for the ~quad jumped out to a ~ f1rst Fifth Annual Athens Marathon quarter lead and was never scheduled to be run on a 26· beaded, leading 21).14 at the · mile, :llis-yard course 'between half. It was 31).19 after three Coolville and Athens . The quarigters. winner will become champion . M eks 9 20 30 36 of the Ohio Association of the Jac son · 6 14 19 19 AAU. · !W::s::-.:::::!&3.<:3~"=!8"$~-:!&:w. · SpeciJJls 12"x24" WAS!fABLE PLAIN WHITE ··········~········ 1x3 FURRING STRIPS : 4.75 HUNDAED UN. FT. 1 VANmES : ( '4.99 '4.99' .. Shirley Adkins - · · . 367:,7464 e e • T I E DOWN CARG O l TIGH T EN G Ulf WI R ES L.EI(EL !IIA:GCIN G ROOFS 1-Ton - Capacity 'I •28.57 . 2-Ton · "79.95 36" Gold and While wlfh Bowl and Chrome Faucot. Regular .S103.15. '79.95 GAWPOUI. OHIO Capacity . \ -· ., •3S.77 • Ctlfla I CENTRAL .SOYA, • OF OHIO, INC. Third & Sycamore . GALLIPOLIS, OHI04563li ' Phone 446.2463 ' Lee- 367-7250 ·. • PU LL MOTO RS . Regular S96,35. Moliday Thro Frldoy..:.7 A.M.,., P.M. Satv1'41oy - 7 ~'j\~ p' M' PHONE 17 OLIVE ST. • f'U LL STUM 'PS 'bowl and chrome faucet. Jne. ''BUILDING SUPPiiES" 1\1BA111S e R .... I SE&. L O W R' MATERIAL S • SECURE SCAF FOLD IN G 30" Gold and white wlfh ~~and . Call: ' '59.95 ' . Pre-finished mo11lding and, matching nails tp match paneling. For Information , • TO W VEHI C L.E S Bowl and Chrome Faucet. Regular $85,,j0, Natural Birch TARA AMOUNG ITS MANY USES, '6'' SPECIAL ELECTRICITY We furnish Water ·sewage ·Garbage Collection • Ample Parking • TV Antenna • Wall-to-Wall Carpetlnt • Draperies • Ranges·· Refrigerators • Air Condltlonlng • Garbage Dlsposals ·Dishwashers· Heat LamJ,s • Private Pallns • Swlmmin~ Pool • Clubhouse. · TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The u.s. Postal Service annOunced Saturday that it will issue March I an 8-<:ent jumbo-elze stamp marking the tooth an.nlversary of Yellowstone National Park. The spunp will carry a picture of Old Faithful geyser. Add a luxurious look fo your bathroom and exira storage space .. Several styl" and sizes avallilble. MEIGS' Steve Dunfee ( 12) is cut off at the base line by an unidentified Jackson player in this action shot of the MeigsJackson basketball game in the Marauder gym Friday night. MHS won its fourth straight game, 116-73. (Photos by !<atle fBEDROOMTOWNHOUSES SfAMP HONORS PARK Ft. Ctn. U' Oold and While wlfh REDS SIGN HUME CINCINNATI (UPI I - The pncinnati Reds signed Tom Hume, their top draft choice in the winter free agent draft, to a minor league contract Friday. Hume, who had a· 19-5 record as a right-handed pitcher in high school at St. Petersburg, Fla ., was expected to be assigned to the Bradenton, Fla., farm club. . Tuning:'. -- ~1 .. Oak Hilt' Hospital News Present Patlenls - Wllliam Guests of Mary Circle over Nelson, David Dulaney' John the weekend were Mr, and . Perkins, and. Patrick Finerty, . Jackson; Walter Paulins\ Oak Mrs. Melvin Ci~"Cle and family Hill; McKinley Cochran, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and aaughter, Jackson; Rachal John. Cheryl, Mr.' and Mrs. James son, Oak Hill; Min· Circle, New Hilven. mine Patton; Wellsto~ ; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Catherine Copeland, Davis RandolphofRockSpringswere Home, Oak Hill ; Walter Paulins, Linda Sue Hilll, Alline guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arth ur Johnson and family and Betty Angles and Clee Woodruff, Oak Hill; ·,Lawrence Robinson, Van Meter on Sunday. Blackfork; Clyde Childers, Arthur Earl Johnson and Jackson; Elizabeth. Phillips, son, Patrick, were dinner Davis 'Home, Oak Hill; Edna guests of his parents and Miller' . Jackson; ~allie brother, Roy, on Sunday. Abernathy, Davis Home, Oak Mr. and Mrs. Gene'Hudson of llill; Louise Epwards, Oak Syracilile visited with Mr. and Hill ; George Vollmer, Mrs.~ 1aylor recently. Jackson; Floyd Plank, South Webster; Rena Thompson, Oak Hill; Katie Davis and Pearl Carter, Jackson; Melda Lewis, F.ranklin Furnace; Sara Jones, Martha Blackburn, and Leiba Evans, Oak Hill, and Frances Johnson, Jackson. Patients Released - Jessie McCulgan, Louise Patrick, Margaret Wyant, Carl Yates, Ollie Brofford, John Marks, l'he ..cerry·h~!JI)I!i:.O "•.It •tar!- McCorkle, MinervBj ret• love-to' deeth Wallace, Hattie T-hurston, Guy Sell, NeweU Wood, Shirley PURINA RAT.KILL England, Martha Knigge, Purina Rat-Kill has the taste rals Elizabeth Frakes, Edgar can't resist. Its bulky sj~e makes it Skaggs, Rev. Glenn Frasher, easy to carry home fq'i- the whol~ rat-family to eat and die . ·purina Betty Frye, Louise Thompson, Rat-Kill is Ihe • sure • easy • prov- Juanita Morehead, Paul en way to get rid of rats. One or Rowland, William H. Foul, two of the handy 5-pound bags are Floyd Moore, Patsy Cook, about right for most farms. Stop by Thomas Evans, Rhonda our Checkerboard Stare and pick Kessler, ·Lewis Delawder, up your supply of Purina Rat-Kill today Rats love it - Cl;lr.;nce Sellers, and Sylvia Srruth. to death. SEDAN . NORTH GALLIA (901 Justus 8·7-23, Brown 1.0.4, Weeks Weather . ' . . ·. v ,, ' /' • New Incom·e Tax 'Down on the Jfarnt' ·E xplained ' . ' BY C. E. BLAKESLEE l:O~ty ExteDSion Agent, Agriculture ...; I'Olll:EROY - .Farmers are asking questions on income tax andfatin employers' responsibUity In ~onnection with tlie state . ~orne tax. · · · • The biggest question on income tax seems to involve in· vestment credit. William P. Smlt)l has siunmarized the best information available on investment credit. He says farmers, ancl other businessmen, stand to . benefit from the investment credit tax deductiop restored by the Tax Reform Act of 1971. In ~eneral, the credit allows a fanner 1o New .in Fanning · . subtract from his 1971 tax biU an amount equal to seven per cent of investment in qualified assets, both new and used. Tqlble personal (ll'!lperty and other real property (ex~pt buildings) used In rarlnmg or for farm storage which qualified before will qualify again - plus purchased liveijlock uSed for breeding. and dairy purposes. Horses will not cjualify though, Smith said, JtJST EXACTLY WHAT the credit will mean depends on bow much you spent for qualifying property, what the ptoperly's useful life is, and whether it's new or used. Essentially, the tests for tile credit can be boiled down to these elements; the property must b,e depreciable, have a useful life of at least three years, be personal property ~or real.propertY (other than buildings) i1seQ as an integral part of production, and be place~-ln service during. the year. .· . Basically, the new versiOn follows the familial- ruies that applied prior to the repeal oft he credit in 1969. - YOU CAN . CLAIM .INVESTMEJ:IT credit on all eligible assets bought after August 15, 1971. It can also be claimed on asSets acquired after March 31, 1971, and before A11gust 16, -1971. if you c~n prove the nrder for them was plal'lod after March 3!, 1971. Th~ a'?"unt of investm':"t. credit _allowed ~ based on "qualified Investment" and this m turn hinges on useful hie . To get the seven per cent tax "'cut on the entire investment, the propertY acquired must have an expected useful life of seven years or more, ·U useful life is five to seven years, the seven per cent credit Is allowed on only two-fuirds of the investment; if it 's three to five years, only one-third of the investm~nt qualifies. when expected life Is less than three years, there's no credit, Smith stated. The investment credit must be taken in the year that property is placed in service in the business. Generally, this . means the tinle when it becomes depreciable. PROPERTY Ti¥T QUA!JFIES includes tangible'property like machinery, equipment, trucks, silos, tile drairu!ge, milking · equipment, paved feedlotS, grain storage and similar property that qualified under the old law. Remember, Smith said, that the new law has ad~ed purChased livestock for breeding or dairy purposes. When figuring your investment credit, make certain . you have included aU eligible. propertY. • Employees' Wllhholdlng The oth.er·item in question by fafl!lers is withholding of state income tax from employees. Accilrding to t.he best infonnatioll av&ilable, famiers who hire,agricultural labor are not r!!Quired to withhold state inc~me tax from their employees' wages. This is also true of federal income tax. ' Since his farm employer does not withhold state income tax, it becomes the employee's responsibility to fUehis tax return and pay any tax due,. H the employee's tax liability will be $50 or more for the year, an annual estimate mUst he flied during the first quarter of the year. Tax payments must he filed quarterly with th~ first payment due AprU 15, 1972.1fthe taxpayer's annual income tax will he less than $50, he should wait and .file his 1972 tax return! between January i, 1973 and April 15, 1973, paying any tax due at that time . As it stands now, farmers will not be required to file an annual estimate and make qumerly tax payments . Details on the ruling are not worked out yet, but will likely follow along the same lines as for Federal income tax. This means the farmer will file his 1972 state income tax return (and pay any tax due) IY-· tween January 1, 1973 and April 15, 1973, Cattlemen Support ·Inspection·.Bill COLUMBUS Ohio Director of Agriculture Gene R. Abercrombie last week received from J , Madeira Brown~ secretary of the Ohio Cattlemen's Association, three resolutions, expressing the · cattle"!en's vieivs on pending legislation and administrative action. These are: To support the proposal legislation in Washington providing for 80 pet. funding by the federal government in carrying out the meat in· spection program >for the respective states. To recommend that the Ohio Department of Agriculture ~ Division of Animal Industry, regulations regarding the status for pre-conditioned feeder cattle, and that the Ohio Department of Agriculture ,Conventions Vital to • W4ite House ·Hopefuls ' . · By RAYMOND LAHR WASHINGTON (UPI) '-The scramble among Demofl'~tic . presidential contenders will monow]ize public interest durlng early primary campaignS but tl]ose with effective organizations will give much attention to states using the convention system to choose national convention delegates. The primaries themselves will influence the lineup of delegates chosen where the nominating process moves through the precinct county, congressional district and state conventions. A Democratic reform commission has calculated that 63 per cent of the national conv~ntion delegates will come from the 22 states permitting or requiring presidential primaries, compared with 41 per cent in 1968. Proposals from that commission urge a procedure allowing participants.in tile nominating system to declare theu'P..e~ilential preferences: However, uncommitted delegates will be . picked ~some states using either the primary or co~venl!on systesp. Some states aut?<>_rnmg prun~ries Will hold none, or none w1th . arty meamng_. And delegates who were comm1tted early Will reach the convention after !hell' candidates have run out of money, hope and support. Those delegates, in effect, will be uncommitted and subject to courtship by the sur~ivors. . . . . )lilrry Goldwater won the Cal!forma prunary m 1964 with a fraction more than 51 per cent of the vote. The victory gave him 86 delegates, more than 10 per cent of the 655 needed for the nomination . · A number of small stat~s chose d~legates at co~ventions after tile Califorrua prunary and jomed the Goldwater bandwagon. Thus 1t can.be debl!ted wh~\her Goldwater had the nommation locked up before · tb~Calilomia ,primary; . as his supporters have claimed. Signup Delay Valuahle • POMEROY - The recently announced change in sign.Up dates for 1972 Set..aside·Farm Programs. allows time for consideration of the first on producers' available plans for 1972, according to Orion W, Roush, local farm program official. "My .understanding is that the tJ, S. Department of Agriculture wants to .provide . time.forbothfarmersandfarm program officials to study the special farmers planting intentions report which is due Ja,~uary 'tl. . So the slgn-upper1od for the .feed grain ~d wheat set-aside programs will be February 3 through March_r~. instead of January 17 thr~ Felr~~ry 25 .as was first announced, he S81d. , . "Many farmers are asking if these new sign-up dates mean JrOgram changes are In the offing. I don~ think a~bo?Y yet knows. Tl1e planting mtentlons report Will be carefully studied ~nd eva!~~· I suppose there 15 a poss1b1hty that unforeseen oata 13 StUflents Are Suspended TOLEDO (UPI) - Ten day suspensions were in\posed on 13, students. Friday when they refused to end· a ' sit-in at Whitmer...: High· School, protestili"g hair ,. length r!!Quirements in the school's dress code. , The dress code dOes not allow hair to extend beyond the collar of a shirt and the protestors wanted longer• hair allowed. Principal Boyd Martin said he was scheduling hear:ngs for the }I boys and · two girls, as required, before they can. be re..admitted, . The suspen$01JS tame after one' boy defied Pollee Human Relations Chief Erwin Oehlerl!, when he pleaded for the 120 pupils in the sit-in at a hallway to disperse. All but the 13 left. > factors. will show up," added Mr. Roush, Chairman of the Meigs County ASC Committee. The special planting intentionS report will be the first indication on a national scale of what farmers are plaming for 1972 in the light of 1971 crop marketings . . In 1971, under a corn blight • threat which didn't materialize, farmers planted and harvested a record corn crop, Wheat and feed grain JX'Oduction wasn't far behind and for fanners who had to sell at harvest, prices were too low, On the other hand, market competitjon for soybeans has resulted ·in good prices for regulations regulating the sale · of such cattle, meeting the fore mentioned regulations. Recommend to the · Veterinary Biologics Division of the United States Department of Agriculture that more stringent requirements be made for all veterinary biologics prior to the release of any biologics for use. Director Abercrombie told Brown he is "most interested" that these resolutions are acted · upon. Presently, the meat ,inspection funding is on a 50-511 pet, basis . Th·e.. proposed legislation would change the percentage to 80-20 with the federal government paying the larger portion . ' Abercrombie abo joined the cattlemen in recommending regulations concerning the status of pre-conditioned feeder cattle. Presently there are, no such laws in Ohio. He pointed out that biologics available to the farmer for disease prevention or cure have already passed extensive testing analyses befor~ becoming available for use. But, he said, stricter tests would make these vaccines and serums even more valuable for their intended use.u ~>,. j •• 1.. farmers. The 1972 set-aside program provisions announced by USDA are designed to help American agriculture cut back on tile acreate planled to all crops and to encourage farmers to produce those crops which best fit their farming operations. Participation in the Seti!Side Program is ·voluntary, and February 3through March 10 is the.period -.nen farmers sign up at ASCS county offices for participation. When you buy a new HOMB 'IE! Chain Buy a "NO SWEAT" Homelite 150 Automatic-or any other new Homelite Chain Saw at the regular price during our cold weather Special Promotion , and we 'll give .you a zip-front, thermo-lined Sweat Shirt absolutely FREE! Made of water-repellent cotton, foam laminated for extra warmth. machine-washable. Hood , elastici~e,d , ,W!Ii&l··~l'l~ C.llfl,§, pockets. YoU:II",we•a~ntlft.• l all year 'round.Sweat Shirt for all outddor acltiviltill~ - especially when you use your new Homelite ·No Sweat' Chain Saw these chilly days. Hurry ln. Offer good only while supply lasts. WINS HONORS POMEROY - Sergeant Rufus E. Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dillon of Rt. 4, has graduated with honors at ~eppard ArB, 'l'ex., from the U. S. Air Force dental specialist · course. The sergeant, who studied dental anatomy and radiological techniques, is being assigned to A thought for tO<!ay : Ameri- Norton AFB, Calif., for duty. A . can author James Fields said, 1964 graduate of Rutiand High' "H: .:· :Jweet and gracious, even School, he has completed 24 in common speech, is that fine months of duty in Vietllain. His sense which men call cour,te- wife is the former Marine A. sy." Kelly. ,. . ' • • ... --• ~ ~ • • Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties .Store Open IWJn .- Sat. Til~ · ' Chillicothe ; Terry Miller, Chillicothe; Bessie Miller, Chillicothe, Faye Neal , Bremen; Irene Walton , Glouster. PICKUP 1972 -Truck durability! Truck chassis! ' ' • •' Meigs Truck Pj~e~! Truck re 1ab11ity! Property TranSierS l' · Harry C. Fisher, dec'd. , to Estelle Fisher, Cert. of Trans., Chester. Marlon Hall, Ellen Hilll · to David Dailey, Debby bailey, 1.25 Acres, Olive. 18 Ease., Columbus· & Southern Ohio Elec . Co.,. Pomeroy, ·Lewis Marion Brown, dec'd. to Robert Lewis Brown, Sandra Kay Hruboucak.. Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. Robert Lewis Brown, Darlene Brown, Sandra Kay Hruboucak, Paul Hruboucak to Roy F. Burton, Goldie F. Hilwk, Lo\ No. 286. Pomeroy. Patricia Bailey to Jimmie Lee Bailey, 5 Acres, Olive. Emma E. Eynon, dec. to Reed H. Eynon, Bernard J . Eynon, Emil G. Eynon, Wanda 0. Neigler, Wilma S.. Reiber, Marjorie E. Watson, Aff. for trans., Sutton. Reed H. Eynon to Bernard J. Eynon, Emil G. Eynon, W.anda 0 . Neigler, Wil· rna B. Reiber, Marjorie E. Watson, .92 Acre, Sutton. Gene P . Lambert, Ann .LamQert to George H. Warner, Grace M. Wa(ner, Parcels, Rutland. George H. Warner, Grace M. Warner to Glespie Howard, Edith C. Howard, Parcels, Rqtland . · . ·~ • '• • HI* •• •' • • • • •• • • • • • ..• Want a pickup truck? Get · ... the one that has truck built parts! The only one. Then choose from truck-built engines- higherpowered engines from standard sil( up to big V-392. Truck-built options Include power steering, automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, air conditioning and stereo, Na me your needs. Name your deal. Call us nowl • • • • More power Double-Wall Boxes Optional disc brakes Optional rear anti-skid brake syslems • New ventilating systems • Biggest choice of rear axle ratings -• • ·. ~ .. .."." INTERNATIONA['12 KEEPS 'IT HAPPENING I .--. " Meigs Equipment CO. PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO I· I I' •• • • POMEROY LANDMA.RK Two Tra1nees Have 4' 0 · NELSONVILLE - The Southea$tern Ohio School of Practical Nursing has two trainees with 4 o average Rosanna ' B u~ga rdner: Nelsonville and Barbara Gerhardt, st'outsviUe. Qthers with a 3,0 or better average are Joyce Boudinot, Nelsonville; Barbara Balch, Millfield ; Patricia Enix, Athens; Judie Gold, Logan; Gayle Heinlein, Logan ; Gary May, Nelsonville; ,Frances Messerly, Lancaster ; Opal Sayre, Pomeroy; Sharon Persinger, Gallipolis; Flora Saffell, New Lexington ; Grella Schuster, Pomeroy; Charles Taylor, Gallipolis ; Charles Vaughan, Pomeroy; Sharma Weedy, Logan. Also, Sarah Wolfe, Athll!IS ; Mary Bethel,, Chillicothe; Rebecca Browning, Kingston; Rebecca Christman, Glouster; Nancy Fauble, Lancaster; Kay Gillilan, Nelsonville ; Kay Harker , Chillicothe; L~ura Lawson, Albany; Jacqueline Lucke, Athens; . Karen Mac. Donald, Athens ; Doris Mace, Albany; Mary McCune, New ·Lexington ; Arlene Michael, • • �!il- The Surui~.Times- Sentinei ..Sunday , Jan. 23, 1972 1 • • - For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel C(assifiethi:; · Wanted Notice If. WAJIITED: 50-100 acres, good TWO-WAY Radio• Sales & I WILL NOT be responsible for SUN VALLEY Nursery School, ;+; water. running strean:- . Service . New and used CB's, 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed any debts other than my own ""' ~ woodett back country, . fa1r market pl'ice ; T~m . Wnght , ':: 3901 Clifton , C1n t1; Ohio, ,.. 45220,. 513-221-1289. 16-3 i.. ~: TRAINED nurses aide wants .... •:; ....•• :p ..•. .•• ••... ..... •• pollee monitors , antennas , etc. Bob 's Citizens Band Radio Equip., Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. 446-4517. 16-tf as of this date, January 21, 1972. Signed Carl E. Ellloll. 18-3 lncome~rns work night as si tter , good RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery reference . Ph . 256-6814. Cleaning Servic e. Free 16·3 ·esti mates . Ph . 446-0294. ,Ralph A. Da vis, owner . development program for pre -school children, infants .The WISEMAN _REA-LTY Agency fi Ve days, SJ per day for morning sessions. Ph. 4~- 25 Locust 51. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve, 446-1226 . by fhe Stale of Ohio, Department ol ' Public Welfare, now providing full day care and child exCluded. Open 6:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fees: $20 for full five -day week : $5 per day If tess than By Ai"POTilfMENT Please F. E, THOMPSON 23 Locust St 446-9611 9-tf 3657 . Madg e Hauldren, Owner -Director ; John and Loredllh ' ' .. " ·~ '" ., "' .. ~ 35-lf t tnest areas. Just a short walk to church, school and shopping . Dial your own lem· perature with this new fur · ,v ......."' .. nace and complete central air conditioning. Separate en· trance to fhe upstairs apt. all carpeted - complete dryer in bath, ~R. TV room .t - Downstairs features a lovely reception hall ; spacious LR with W-B fireplace, 3 BR, l'h bath, dintng room, full divided. basement, finished 2 room attic, aflractlve front deck, Wall To Wall Spaciousness IN memory of your 26th birthday on the 22nd day of January, Cecil L. Matthew (Butch) Jr. ' Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dearly -loved by all ; A bitter grief, a shock severe, H was to part with one so dear . NOT a cramped corner In fhis large 2 story home, established deep lawn, garage and workshop. Near dowptown. Banquet style kllc~en; format DR, fireplace In LR, 3 BR and bath, large foyer with winding stayrway, basement, now vacant. We often sit and think of you Outstanding And speak ol how you died, Farm! To think you could not say goodbye 254 ACRES - One of the befler Before you closed your eyes. For all of us you did your best, Oh, GCIQ Qrant vou eternal rest. Sadly missed by mother, brother and sisters. 18-1 =:---~-- Have Property You Want Sold? Please Call Us IN MEMORY of Horace Donald Plenty water. all built-In kitchen In color, Our happy little thoughts of you formal DR, 3 BR, stone fireplace In LR, part Are remembered with prayer this basement wllh new H.W. tank, new forced air furnace, That God will bleS9 you Daddy, dear. detached garage, located 8 mi. S. from Oak Hill on a blacktop road. Priced In the low, low S40s. and grandchildren. 18-1 Card of Thanks,. Attractive Brick RANCY- 3 BR, 1lh bath, W.W. carpet in living room and rec. room, lovely kitchen, oven, range and refrigerator and WE ARE very grateful to our planey cabinets. Natural gas many friends and nelgh~ors for their many acts of kind- forced air furnace, nice level lot, attached garage. Located ness and sympathy after the 3 mi. from the new Gavin recent loss of our beloved plant on concrete street. husband and father, ~enry W. Baird . The many offerings of Vacant - can be seen any time. · • flowers , food, cards and l' • j thoughtful visits were grea'l1y " Looking For-appreciated, more than any A retirement home? S~ this words of thanks can ever express and will always remain with us a very nice 2 BR home In eureka with a great view qf the river and roller dam, basement and precious memory. A special thanks to Rev , Charles Lusher and the Waugh Halley -Wood Funeral Directors. garage. Prl_ce $9,000. Listings Wanted Wile Betty Jane Baird, Children Donald, Paul & WE HAVE an active demand for 3 BR homes -thai will pass Betty . 18-1 FHA specification. We will give your property the necessary amount of ad- Wanted To Do TEACHER available for private tutoring . Ph. 446-3338. 15·6 HANDYMAN for <tdd jobs. Ph . 256-6546 . 16-12 FLOOR sanding and finishing. All work guaranteed . John W. vertising and the best of our ability to promote a sale. CALL TODAY . !T WILL PAY . ----- OHIO RIVER . Realty OScar Baird HaiL 44 Bell Ave. Ph. 446-0266. D. J. Welllerholf. Brokers 4-26 452 Second Avenue 446-4775 446-3434 ROOF lNG and gutter work and cleaning . William Mitche ll, FIVE ROOMS, TWO ACRES 388-8507, Ni ce home on landscaped 252-ff acreage. Low fax district, excellent schools, full bath BOB Lane's complete and basement. Bookkeeping and Tax Service, 42-4 1f2 Fourth Ave ., ON THE RIVER Three Kanauga. Ph . 446-1049. bedrooms overlooking the Business hours 9 a..m.- 1 p.m. Ohio River, full basement, Monday fhru Saturday. Let bath and half, near hearf-o. Bob take care ot' your town. bookkeeping and tax needs. By appointment only . MEIGS COUNTY - One nice 294-ff three bedroom home with full .----~~ bath and furna~e heat on lwo ·Help Wanted acres. One farm of Al4 acres with three bedroom home, full bath, barn, pond. WANT' L.P.N. or retired R. Nurse to work in nursing home. Can live in If desired . Write Box 313, Ironton, Ohio, LISTINGS NEEDED. - If you wan.t action on your property, RI. 1. . list with Ohio River Really. 18-3 ll's "full ahead" for sales In '72. SEMI -ORIVER . Must have Evenings Call good driving record a(ld steel 4464244 or 446-4632 hauling experience. Ph. 446· Steven Betr, 446-9583 0275 . 16-3 FOR SALE by owner. 2 story UP TO HERE In bills? Looking brick at 452 First Ave. 7 (or a way out? You can make rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air extra money fast as an Avon furnace . Present Representative. You'll gel ouf arrangement 2 apartments. of the house, make new Easily con•erted io one fr iends, eQjoy life morel Call family dwelling. Asking or write Mrs. Helen Yeager, $35,000. Shown by appt. Ph . Box 172, Jackson, Ohio. Ph . 446-0208. 286-4028. 18-1 _ _ _ _ __ _ 13-6 UNFINISHED 5 room house, close ln. Ph. 446-3617. 13-6 Business Opportunities FABRfC business- ior sale. Low. Investment. Contact Albert Folts , 1364 Colgate Dr. , Instr..:t ion Marietta, Ohio, ·Ph . 374-5352. MEDICAL 6-ff YOUNG men with an interest in -.c.._--~ medical career, we are rlow BUS I!jESS accepllng applications. For OPPORTUNITY Information write or call The MAN OR WOMAN Physicians Assistant RELIABLE person from this Academy, Medical Science area to serviCe and collect · Bldg., 9 Bullies Ave., Suite from automatic dlspense·r s . 124, Columbus, Ohio 43215. No experience needed ... we l'h. 224-5014. State Soard No. establish ·accounts for you . 0261T. Car, references and $995.00 fo 2 9·1 S3,49Q.OO cash . capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours :.. weekly could net good part-· time Income. Full.tlme more. ------- -=========::._ F'lr local Interview, write •. Include telephone number, Eagle Industries, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Pah. Minneso ta 5542•. 18-1 --- .· I . ,, 2 Bedro.om With Excellent Extra Building Lot Unusual farm home, 2 story, Happy Birthday. Sadly missed by wife Hazel. dauthters Carol and 'Donna WILL FEEL. N!C:!. ANO LIGI-IT'! The Home Buyin,g Season Came Early This Year. We Need Listings. NOW first fgcior carpeted, tile bath, And keep you In His care. SO M'l PGHCII. CARPETED HOME INCLUDES A·VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH A,LL APPLIANCES BUILT IN , 2'h CERAMIC BATHS , LARGE FAMILY · ROOM, DINING AREA , GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR AND LARGE FLAT LOT IN .CITY SC HOOL DiSTRICT . base, 204 acres leased for gas Cremeens on his birthday, Jan. 22. - - - - , - -- Very Gooll 4 Bedroom Brick "THIS FULLY level crop land, 80 acres of exira good limber, balance In pasture. 2 barns, one new 80' x 60'. Tobacco base and com. and soil. D£AD STOCK . $5:00 Ser•lce Charge Will rol'(love your dead . horse and cows Call Jackson286-4531 ' HERE 'S A GOOD IDEA . VERY GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME, NICE Kt,TCHEN , FUL). BASEMENT PLUS THIS BONUS - AN EX CELLENT BUILDING LOT FOR YOUR NEW HOME . MOVE INTO THE SMALL ONE UNTIL 'I'OUR NEW ON~ IS DONE . We Have Buyers So call Wiseman For Fast Action. Ph,446·00~ NEW LIS TING _ 11 you're In the market for one of the nicer Llv. rm . 14'X18'. YES, 5 BEDROOMS LARGE, , f,A M)L 'I',, ROOM, r~A'RPET ' f.H ROuGHOUf, VERY NICE KITCHEN {RANGE, DISH WASHER , ETC . ), CENTRAL AIR , GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT . IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT . . ----- . We Need Farms and Bare Land To Sell Land For Sale 152 ACRES, 'I• MILE RD . FRONTAGE,2MILE FROM DOWNTOWN , LOTS OF TREES , HILLS AND WILDLIFE . {11 2 & ONE -THIRD A. , BEAUTIFULLY FORESTED, GENTLY ROLLING LAND, WATER AVAILABLE, CITY SCHOOLS . {3127 A., GOOD BUIL_DING SITE WITH LOTS .OF PASTURE IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT AND RURAL WATER . (2) {41 WE HAVE 3 TEN ACRE PLOTS 300 FT . "RD . FRONTAGE, RURAL WATER , CITY SCHOOLS . rAKE YOUR P1CK . ·Wan I To Sell Or Trade Your Farm? Call Wisemans 2 Farms For Sale 100 ACRES WITH GOOD BUILDINGS AND LAND, 117,000.00. 1U ACRES GOOD LAND, BUILDINGS VERY RUN DOWN. $17,000. 2 FARMS ARE 1/A MILE APART . WILL SELL BOTH FOR $32,000. Wow! Here's A. Dandy 3 Bedre~om ·In Town Excellent · Neighborhood ON RT . 160 2 MILES FROM TOWN . HERE ' S A GOOD BUY FOR SOME ONE LOOKING FOR A GOOO . LOCATION AND' INEX · PENSIVE ' HOUSIN'G. Kitchen includes an ample amount of cabinets, buill-in oven, range, and refrlg. Total price $15,900. a state rd. close to garage, and home. a modern 6 room 41f2 A. on new hospital , pond, 3 car Ranny· Blackburn .. Branch Manager . room, ' with or without fur- niture, plenty of water. Ph. 256-6328 after 5 p.m. · . 18-6 ~~~~-+'~~-~·~~ MODERN double, 6 rooms each side, occupied, renl Si72._50 mo. 511,500 firm . 72-74 Stevens Ave, Columbus, 0. Write Box 202 c-o Gallipolis Tribune, ......,.....__:_'18-3 ____ Blue, black top, A.C., auto., P.S., P.B. Was - . $1795. :Neal Realty· LOW DOWN PAYMENT SEE this J BR house located on a quiet street, wlfh full Good work car. Was $595. - - - - - - - - 1 4 8 8 Red, 4 speed, radio, clean car. Was $1495.- - - 11295 67 BUG 4 speed, beige, engine overhauled. Was $1295. - - 11188 TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE 66 COMET 65 V.W. STA. WGN. ' Completely redone (engine & body). Was $1095.---19_88 We also liave several other cars from $150.00 up. , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DON WAns VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Vpptr River Rd. (Oblo Rt. 71 Gallipoll1, ·Pilla Pb... (tlf) fltllll a· ,, ..,~ , .14•.... For Sale AKC Reg. Dachshund puppies, 1 NEW church pews and pulpit male, 1 female. Ph. 446-4999. · furniture. Write for our 6-lf January special offer. - - - - - - -- Stevens Church Supply Co., P, WHITE cement, all sizes tile In 0 B 781 H 11 t W stock. 12" and -15" field lite, · · ox ' un ng on, · Va . suitable for highway dllchlng, 305-36 t oncrete 71 DODGE, Demon j40, 2 dr. hdtp. 71 VOLKSWAGEN. Delu)!:e 2 dr. sedan. 70 DODGE, Polara 4 dr. hdtp., AC 70 FORD, LTO 2 dr. hdtp., AC ·'"-· · 70· 0bDG E!; ; POI~~il 4 dr. hdlp. ' .70 FORD, ·Torina Sta. Wagon, AC 70 PLYMOUTH, Satellite 2 dr. hdtp. 70 DODGE, Coronet 4 dr. sedan. 69 PONTIAC, Bonneville 4 dr. hdtp., AC. 69 DODGE, Polara 4 dr. hdtp., AC' 69 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 dr. hdtp. 69 DODGE, Coronet 4 dr. sedan. 69 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere 2 dr. hdtp. 68 DODGE, Polara 4'dr. sedan, AC 68 DODGE, Polara 2 dr. hdtp. 68 DODGE, Charger 2 dr. hdtp. 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 dr. hdtp. 68 FORD, Fairlane Station Wagon 68 DODGE, Coronet 4 dr. sedan. 68 VOLKSWAGEN, Deluxe 2 dr. sedan 68 RAMBLER, American 4 dr. sedan Also 25 Other Older Model (,ars in Stock. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, IN 50 State Street Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 blocks. - - : - - - - - - - - GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 123V> Pine St., Ph . 446-2783. 16-lf '62 OLDSMOBILE SW or will trade for livestock . Ph . 3889982. . 16-3 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and , stoker coli. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8·1f , For Sale For Sale SINGER Sewing Machine Sales FOR THE best deal In a new or & Service. All models In used mobile home try '67 PONTIAC Catalina station Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, stock. Free delivery. Service wagon, 3 seat 9 pass., PS, PB, guaranteed. Models priced Kanauga, Ohio. Ph. 446-9662. 303 SPRINGFIELD rifle with- power rear window, good 296-11 from $69.95. French City shells, good condition. Ph. condition, $995, Ph. 742-4745 Fabric Shoppe, Singer apRutland. 256-6814. pro•ed dealer, 58 Court St., 16-3 18-3 Ph. 446-9255. -~---,--JOB-If 1 WESTINGHOUSE electric LOST bright ca_rpe\ colors ... - - -- - roaster oven, good cond.; 1 restore them wllh Blue STRAW, Carl Winters , Rio Bell & Howell .fl . 8 ZO!lm lens Lustre , Rent electric Grande, 245-5115. 8MM regular mo•le shampooer Sl. Central Supply T. Che•. PU 14-6 1967 projector; 1 K~k Brownie 8 Co. · 1962 'h T. Chev. PU • movie proJector; 1 Sylvania 18-6 EXTRA good '65 Ford XL 5 ,1963 GMC dump truck ' No. 2 Sun Gun movie light ; 1 ::::-:::7'::-=:7"--:--pass. coupe, vinyl top, 2 extra 1968 3 T.- GMC Print 3 way flash gun for 840,000 BTU natural 9as Ideal tires and wheels, firm $1,000. 1971 '4 T. GMC PU 35MMsllde cem'era; 1 pr. size gas boiler furnace . Steam New 11 ft. camper Ph. 367·7213. 8 hlp bpots, Ph. 446-2465 after pressure 2800 psi. Water "' 17-2 1966 34 T. GMC 6 p.m. pressure 4480 psi. Controls, - - - - - : - - 1967 Plymouth 4 dr". sedan 18-6 pump, regulators, pipe and HEAVY duty electric welding 1968 •h T. GMC PU fittings. Come look, make' us ----'"-----:-----:1966 3 T. Ford dump truck, machine. Ph. 388-8820. 1968 CHEV'( II , good cond., 327 an offer. Portland Masonic 17-3 exceptionally c,lean 4 spd . •Ph. 675-1578 before 5, Lodge, Daryl Alban (trustee) , 1969 Roadrunner 1 675-2558 after 5. Box 82, Oak Hill, Ohio. Ph. 1968 112 T. GMC ·pu I 18-6 614-682·3795. 1966 '12 T. GMC PU RICE'S .NEW & 1963 '12' T, GMC PU 18-1 <lups, Shepherd & Collie - : - - - - - - - ' - USJED FURNITURE 1965 I T. GMC 1 mixed, $5. Ph. <446-0678. EARLY AMERICAN Stereo- NEW V.I.P. lnnersp(ing 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck I . 18-J radio combination, AM-FM mattress and box springs with 1963 '12 T. Chev, PU radio, 4 speaker sound sprlngw~ll edge was $199.95 1967, '12 T. GMC PU system, 4 speed automatic set, now $159.95 set, our finest 1968 Chev. Suburban P~INT DAMAGE - 1971- Zl~· changer. ~lance $78.59 , Use sleep set by Southern Cross , 1966 'I• T. Chevrolet PU !Zag Sewing Mat~lnes . Still tn 854 Second Ave, (across 'from 1967 'h T. Chev. PU lorlglnal cartons. No at - .our cudgel terms". Call 446· 1963 F600 Ford .Truck Texaco Station.) 446·9523. lachments n.,.ted as our . 1028: 17-tf 1961 2 T. GMC 18-3 ' controls are buill-ln. - ~ws 1964 3 T. GMC with 1 ot 2 needles, makes ---'----_ MODERN Walnut style stereo. J P's Tropical Wonderland, 1964 1/2 T. Chev. PU buttonholes, sew on buttons, 415V• Main St., PI: Pleasant. SOMMER'S G.M.C. radio, AM-FM radio, 4 monogroms, and blind hem speaker sound system, 4 Fish and supplies. Open 11 TRUCKS, INC, stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 speed automatic changer, a.m. 1111 6 p.m. 133 Pint 51. or budget plan available . Separate controls. Balance 446-2532 17-11 Phone 446-4811 . $69.32. Use our budget terms. 12·8 Call -446-1028. • 18-3 VACUUM CLEANER ·- New SIGN ;;, ul all kinds in stock or Salelmen's Demonstrator printed to order. Billboard has all cleaning attachments MOBILE home, 12x60, 2 plastic with 250 letters, make Ius the new Efectro Suds for . bedrooms, beautiful location, your own sign, S29.95. Sim§hampoolng carpet. Only room lor second mobile home, $27 50 cash price or terms garden space, . some woods, 17-2 mons Pig. & Office Equip. Ph. 446-1397. a ollablt Phone 446·4811 , sewer system, electric and 5-11 . v · 12 .a water , ln. Young fruit trees 1966 FORD Galaxle, 2 door and berries, 10 miles out. · hardtop, V-8, ·std. Trans, air --~--:-Under $8,000 with 'furniture. · conditioning, very clean. 446-· FOR THE 'best buy iii diamonds ALl TYPES of bulldl~g go to Tawney Je"!elers, 422 Write Box 203 c-o Gallipolis 1073. materials, block, brick, sewer Second Ave. Tribu.ne. 17·3 ·~IPfl, windows, lintels, etc. 5-tf 18-3 ClaUde Winters, Alo· Grande, HOUSE for sale, 3 bedrooms, 0.• Ph, 245-5121 afler 5. 1112 baths, centrAl gas heallng WE HAVE the largest selection TAKE soli away the Blue Lustre 278-11 '• way from carpets and and air conditioning, Inside . of men 's pipes In this area, over ~ . GB0. Charatan, cl.ly limits, river view, :t;, upholstery. ,Rent electric 1'169 KIRKWOOD mobile home, shampooer · 51. Lower G. C. SavineUi. BBB and Joby. All acre. $35,000. House ••a liable 12x60. Ph, <446'4027 after . 6 Murphy Store. beginning of March. Ph . 446- pric'td to sell. Tawney p.m. Jeweler s. ' · · · 18-6 4885. ' 5-ff 13-6 . . 8-12 .Truck Headquarters 'I• I . .. 4 dr . sedan. air cond .• local exec. trade, was $2495. •1995 SERTA & Bemco Mattresses & box springs S29 up. 955 Second . , Ave. 446-1171. ' 10-11 dr. sed ., air, one owner, nice. -,------ 40 MORE LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK ••• SMALL DOWN PAYM.ENTS. UP TO 36 MONTHS. USED Mobile Home' Headquarters. All size mobile homes in stock. B & S Mobile Home Sales, Second 1!. VIand, Pt. Pleasant, next to Heck's. 67-lf home or; remodeling, see us. We are builders. Distributor ·for Holpolnt Appliances, Allison Electric. Rap '69 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE By Helen and Sue Hottel NO MINOR PROBLEM, THIS Dear Sue and Helen: I'm "free, white and 20," have an' l8-rnonths-old son and am expecting another baby soon. I'm living with my mother and my twelve sisters, in a five-room house. It's pretty crowded. Ever since I first started dating my children's father, I've been having problems with my mother and several of my sisters. They don't like him, My mother told him not to come to the house any more, so he left town and lliaven't heard from him in a month. Before that, be was giving me money to support myself and the baby , We were going to get married some time, but my mother made such a fuss that's probably all over now. Now she's uptight because we're two more (soon three) mouths to feed. She keeps hinting I should move out, but where can I go? After all, it's her fault we're an expense. She ran my b.f. off. I'd give anything to get out of this house, but how could we live? Any suggestions? -FULL OF PROBLEMS Dear Full: · New GMC three bedro8m !lome.· Ideal , rental unit . . : ,, · ' 4 1968 BUICK ELECTRA . Was $1195"""" . 2--63 BUGS , PH. 446-3444 ( . 1969 BUICK SKYLARK ~,~F~Y~O~U~ a-re~bu~ il ~ ding--a- new 6 cyl., std. trans., 2dr. H. T, Was S795. - - - - - - '688 Spanish style, three .rooms and bath. Porch and red tile roof. Ideal lor office. Second house Is 1970 New Moon 24 x 44 ,. I Air, P.S., P.B., rack, Sharp. Was $1495.----11288 AUCTIONEER , ' Wonlla'S:Y~our' 446 OGUJ . WITH 1972'I TRADE INS ·' All CARS LISTED BELOW ARE BEING PRICED 66 PONT. STA. WGN. "SEll THE AUCTION WAY:' . Denver K. Higley 446·00G2 -----=CORBIN & SNYDER WE'RE OVERSTOCKED 67 SQ. BACK AUCTION sERvia RANLH~ co,.,..,.., 1 MAYTAG auto. washer, 1 combination Apex sink and dishwasher, 1 McDonald water pump and tank, $75. Ph. 446-3271 . 15-4 67 FIAT 1100 4 DR. . 65 GHIA COURE "'~k , .. ,.,,; LW s"'"""' anu runs ,..f&n1ew. '' Skylark Cusl., 2 dr. hdtp., air, one owner, none nicer. '1195 4 Dr. hdtp., air, custom Interior, like new. for Sale Blue, 4 speed, Was $ 1 5 9 5 . - - - - - - - 11395 M· ,PUBLIC NOTICE 1966 BUICK '2095 68 SQ, BACK 446-1066 'I· . 1-aulo., 2·4 speed. Was 11295. - - - - - - - 11188 REAl.lOR Hanersville. 1 mile from new hospital. Front h ouse is 1970 BUICK SKYlARK 1969 BUICK SKYlARK SMITH AUTO SALES 11295 !Bus), ntce unlf. Was $1095. - -- - - - - 1 9 9 5 JIMME SAYRE '1395 •2995 ' 3-68 BUGS Some people ha•e tact. I:Jihers tell the truth. basement and some car . If you feel neglected, lhlnk of poling . Priced to sell Whistler's father . $13,500. Would consider ALL NEW LISTINGS trading for mpblle home,· 40A. Here Is lhal•ery nice place f~rm or lower valued house. you have been looking for . SPRING VALLEY ESTATES Nice 8 room, Sbedroom home, EXTRA nice 3 BR house located gas furnace, completely on nice landscaped lot near · furnished , also dozens of jar\ new hospllal. Has brick front, . of home canned fruit. owner 2 car garage, large kitchen, ' only removing personal Items (complete wllh all · apas they are moving out of pliances), 2 fireplaces, one In state. Pasture verY clean~ no living room and one In large brush, pasture lertlllzed and finished rec . room In seeded, good fences .' Sold basement. Call today for your $2,0110 of hay this year, good appointment. corn land. Full line of farming . COUNTRY LIVING equipment. Tractor, dis·~. LOCATED lust 4 miles south of plow, rake, ·etc. Barn and lown on SR 218 this 3 BR other buildings . Close to house, wlfh bath Is situated on village, a 2 acre lof. Priced at only $15,000. If you are looking for a fine 3 ACRE WOODED LOT location on Second Aven,ue, THIS 3 BR Concrete Block , walking dlslonce to school. house Is located 8 miles from See this real nice G bedroom town and Is nestled among the full ~rick home, modern trees on 3 acr~. If also has kitchen, dinette, diningSrl)all barn for a pony. Priced room, large living room wifh ~I $8,000. wood burning fireplace, ·bath, Office Phone 446· m4 two half -baths, carpeted, full .; Evenjng• ·. basement. Good lot extends Charl~s M. Nell446-1546 • from Second Ave. to alley In J, Michael Nealoi46·1S03 rear. Good rental on rear of lot. Quick possession . Shown by appointment. Who. Ca~e.~ 5 A. lot. 2 A. lot, Both ha•e RANCHO DOES!!!. We offer a , beautiful view of river, .~lght knowledgeable, professional miles South of Gallipolis. staff to solve your real estate needs. We give service. We We had a very good year In gel results. · selling Real Estate but we need listings for the coming 14 Acres · year. Lei us help you with TWO story frame home with 8 your sale In 1972. rooms and bath . This acreage Office 446-1066 has a lot ol frontage on Route Evenings: Call 554 near Cheshire. 516,000. Ron Canaday 446-3636 New Li sting . Russel.! D. Wood, 446-4611 Colum'bus Lot '3995 ' Auto., P.S, 32,000 miles {burgunqy, black lop._ _ $1488 Was S1595. ·I large lot on Rl. 7. Addison Twp. , . 68 TORINO 2 DR. H.T. wnnl\ Space for another unit on this 11688 6 cyl., auto., white. Was $1395. RUSSEll - - -- black vinyl top, like new . · Cust. 2 dr. hdtp .. air, vinyl lop. Sharp. It's basic math. More business, more trucks, more fuel and maintenance. If you're expanding, may we offer this small suggestion: the Datsun Pickup. It delivers up to 25_miles per gallon. It requires less maintenance simply because there's less to maintain. Yet it hauls the goods just like other self-respecting half-ton in town. The Datsun Pickup is America's number one selling import truck. Pure and simple. Drive . a DateW\ ... then decide. 68 BARRACUDA 2 DR. H.T. I . · 1~- ' 68 FoRD LTO 4 DR. H. T. water, 1,600 lb. lob , base. $15,0110. ' 53 A. 8 RM .. house. bath, 2 rms. paneled, big · barn, pond and · 800 lb. lob. base. Price $12,500. . ANY HR. - 446-1991 l E. Winters- 446·3821 I' Af Arnold - 446:0754 I' E•e., J . Fuller - 446-3246 Eve., J. Berry - 446-3466 r ~--~ FOR· SALE by owner . Nice 2 bedroom home INifh bath & . utility , extra large living . 2 Dr .. F.B., aufo., P.S., P.B. Was Sl495. - - - - land, 6 rm . house, plenty 2 STORY FRAME HOME CORNER lot located In South WITH FORMAL DINING , Columbus . 745' Hllock. If CARPETED LI~ING you're moving North, East, or ROOM , FIREPLACE , l'h West, call RANCHO CO. • BATHS , FULL BASEMENT . ON LARGE LOT IN EX · . Investment CELLENT NEIGH · TWO UNITS - State Route 160, BORHOOD . $26.900. 3 Bedroom $15,900 68 PLY. FURY Ill JOA .-2 mi. off160, nice5room FARMS - 100 A. on Swan liome with bath, good barn, Creek, big barn, some bOttom 10 PCT. DOWN - Modern 3 BR home, ww carpel', af. !ached garage, utlllfy room, shrillk. .· 2 Dr. H. T, white, 4 speed. Was $1695.----11488 Grande. cattle. . 69 FORD COUNTRY SED. St~: Wgn., aut.o., ·P.S:, P.B., rack. Was $1995.-11888 69 FORD TORINO 163 A. - MONEY MAKER, 56 GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs. old, A. bottom, 100 A. pasture, 2 Brick & fraiJ)e, H.W. floors, 3 large barns, extra good set of nice br. rm~. large llv. rm., buildings, nice farm home beautiful kitchen - and din. with 7 rooms and bath, large area. II has a 2 car gar. with shady lawn, Ideal beet, hog elec, door. Located on 80'x150' and grain setup. lot. Priced' in low fwentleol. LOTS - St. Rl. 160, St. Rl. 141. 95 A. - productive, close to Bulavllle Rd. , Nelghbor~ood Patriot, nicely remodeled 6 Rd . and Orchard Hill Rd. BR home, good outbuildings, VACANT LAND - 47 A. Shoestring Ridge and 25 A. on large pond, fob . base, tractor and equipment Included. State rt. 325 South of Rio LARGE BEDROOMS ,' LARGE FORMAL ,P.I NlNG ROOM, DEN, VERY NICE · Route 7 FULLY EQUIPPED KIT CHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE ON INCOME property . Two A LARGE ,SHADY LAND · apartmenl-housP. with barber SCAPED LOT . · shop.· Two rental trailers. 4 :·~ Dr. H.T:, A.C., P.S., P.B. Vinyl to~. Was --125~5 1967 BUICK G.S. 2 dr .)ldlp. , auto ., P.S.. maroon, I S2,788. . Demonstrator . 69 OLDS-DifLTA CUSTOM Kitchen '1695 4 Dr . hdlp. , vinyl lop, air cond. Auto., loaded with extras, 4,000 miles. Was·- -,12395 $2,495. ' Sll ,SOO . . CITY FARMER'S DREAM - Nearly New By-l.Pvel 5 Bedrooms 71 V.W. BUG - . local restaurant mgrs. trade . 1971 .BUICK LeSABRE 71 V.W. STA, WG.N. (BUSI Blue & while, radlo. ,Sharp. Was $2,995. - " ---:'-12895 ceilings, 2 rms, paneled; 3 rms. carpeted, Mrs. appro•ed kitchen and on Rural ' w~ter line; air-conditioned, Price pond, fenced in and ready for . Blue, auto., radio, nice jclean car. Was-$2,595 . --~ home, new furnace, new tile blacktop rd., pond, creek, co. water, some bottom land, mostly rolling pasture $11,900. ' 71 V.W. FAST BACK Ideal location . · 12'x16', plenty cabinets. Full · · base. Low taxes, g_ood schools YOU'LL AGREE that It's and located where, the iletlon cheaper to buy than build Is taking place. Prlce $16,0110. after you've seen this lovely RIO _ All br.lck, ••II Electric, Qt-ick. Over 1,500 ft . of space plus full finished basement, beautiful, 5 rm. home, located large family room, dining In excellent residential room, rec. room, u1111ty roGm Secti on. Owner uSes hugehlv. and garage /" · .' rm. for beauty Salon, fi:'ls properly may. be boiJllhl with J BR brick with stone front, 1 yr. 3 First Lady beauty'! Slllon old, 1'12 bath, WW carpet, Stations, re~eptlon desk, 2 central air, buill-in kitchen First Lady dryint stations With gar. dlsp .. and dish- and chairs. All for $24,000. washer., Can be bought wllh a House for $21,500. · _, low down paymen!A-' '-" . • NEAR ADDISO{:l - Baby farm of 5 A., with older rel'llodeled 76 A. - Vacant; 10 mi. out on a ' 4 dr: hdlp., '5500 71 V. W. FAST BACK · Yellow, < speOd, 7,000 miles. Was $2,495. - - = . 1968 BUICK WILDCAJ. 4 Dr . Hdtp., 60-40 seal. air cond., orig . cosl S7500. been reduc;ed as of Jart~ ht. Ta.x Reduction. homes In Gall Ia Co., see this lovely spill level loday. Some of Ihe features are 4 BR, utility room, 2112 baths, WW carpet, lar.ge buill-in kitchen and dining room, comfortable ADDI~ON _ Mod~in: home, LR, 2car garage and sun deck H. w. floors. fully carpeted. on a large corner lot in an 1971 BUICK LIMITED We have 30 used cars i_n sto~k and all have rm. and Mrs. app•oved kll· chen. 11 has ~ . W. floors and carpel. ~ull ffnlshed base,, with a 2 car gar. This house has u8a sq, tt. 11v1. area on ··each floor . Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for replacement cost. ., ;TY - Located a\ ·m ' Kineon, house Is In good repair, some new copper piumblng 1nd . wiring . 5 nice rms. and beth, full base., H.w. floors with _.. new carpel and paneling In 1 liv. rm. Don't wall to see· this one. Price $17,500. 'THE i.'EADER SINCE 1900 IN • SERVING THE ·NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. ~ farms in Gallia Co. 80 acres Stock. Buy Now and Save I 1, Tel 446-1998 •' ___ I MASSIEl I Model Pre-Owned Buic"s in Reilly, 32 State Sl World's Largest HERE 'S . AN 'AIR CONDITIONED HOME WITH VERY NICE KITCHEN, BUILT -IN RANGE, OVEN, , ETC. LOCATE DON LARGE LOT AT EDGE OF _,_ TOWN . Shown by appointment. baths, all carpeted, 2 fireplaces, large family room opens on 'to ~allo with . swimming pool. Call 446-3748 · or 256-6903. 14 ,6 STROUT. REALTY_ Home Close. In well landscaped , garage. '· River with 4 bedrooms, 2112 Here Is A Sample of Late SMITH bdrms., larve liv. t'm... din. ' 3 Bedroom 2 Acres 2 BR, and BY OWNER, ·8 room brick home, overlooking the Ohio KERR-Near new, a)l brick_, 4 We've Sold 12 Since Christmas We Would Like To Sell Your Home For You . ~lichen, combination washer Real Estate For Sale 446-3643 Evenina: Ike Wiseman. . ' 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 IDEALLY situated In one of our In Memory .~ Off. An Address To Be Proud Of! Hautdren, operators . REALTOR Real Estate For Sal~ . :· "DOC" You may not like the idea, but I'd suggest you give the new baby up for adoptfon. You can't ta~e care of one, let alone two. Then, get a job, save enough money' to move aw~, andstar't your ''belter life" as ooon as possible. (Your little 'boy would soon regret living in a house with 14 women!) You've n\aile a 161 of mistakes up to here, but you CAN change things. Begin now! - SUE Dear F.O.P,: Dr. sedan, auto. trans. , p. steering. p. brakes, fac . air cond., stereo tape player, 27,000 act. miles, blue metallic finish with blk. nylon interior, w·s-w tires: . 4 •2495. WOOD MOTOR SALE Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Services For Sale or Trade 15,000 BTU Hunter heater for SUPERIOR Window Ctea~~ semi -truck or camper. Ph . Free estimates. Ph. 446.· 675-2610. 18-3 17-3 --"'-:"-~GILLENWATE~ ' S septic tank Plumbing & Heating cleaning · and repair, also STANDARD house wrecking . Ph. 446·9499. Plumbing & Healing Established ln. 1940. tf 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 ________ _ _ _ 169187-lf • D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Delivery Service . Your RUSSE[['S patronage , will be apPLUMBING & ·HEATING preciated . Ph. 446-0463. 21 Galtia Ave. 446-4782 ' 7-tf 297-11 ~~---- You may be able to find a spot for yourself and your young son at a home for unwed mothers, where an adoption can Blso be arranged. ·• There are a number of vacancies now, what with fewer and fewer births and more and more girls keeping their babies. Apply for welfare aid through your local agency. The people here will also direct you to a "home," If you can't lind a job after the baby Is born, Welfare will carry you until you can bocome self-Qipporting, II won't be the easiest life, but you can make it. Others have!- HELEN Dear Sue: I'm a guy of 17 and my hair is ven: dry and kinky, No matter what! do, it looks like an Afro. It's causing a lot of fights in my family as my Dad is not happy unless my hair Is wet and slicked down -but it won't stay. - R.H,R. Dear R.: I don'•t know whether you're white or black, but either way, the Afro look Isn't bad, If it's trained. and combed right. Your Dad's gonna have to take what he's got for a son and stop worrying. - SJJE For Rent For Rent Brammer Plumbing & Heating 300 Fourth Ave . Phone 446-'1637 Gene Plants, Owner l98-lf - -- -- - DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446'2735 187;11 - - - - -- - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 1;5-11 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Call446-3245 . 'Merrill O'Dell, Operator for Extermlnal Termite ',Service, 19 Belmont Dr. 267-11 ----'----- Central Air Conditioning & Healing Free Estimates St!:!'wart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 144-lf SWISHER'S Plumbing & Healing and electrica l serVice. 367-7475. 306-lf - - - - = - - : - -- : - Camping Equipment SAVE on winter pri ces Small down payment will hold any unit until March 1. Lowest prices in Tri -state area . Accessories and se rvice . Camp Conley Star Craft Sales, Rt. 62, N. of Point Pleasant. 287-11 SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and installed Russell 's Plumbing, 446-4782 . 297-11 FARM mechanic on lrat;tors of all kinds, diesel speer.tllst, also welding. Can come to farms . John Shriver,, 379-2~, ...:.__ 287·11 ' _____ BANKS TREE SERVICE SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly MODERN 3 bedroom house, 1'12 Insurance FREE estimates, liability Inrates. Park Central Hotel. baths, carpeted, all electric, HAWK Insurance Agency, 541 sura nce. Pruning, triMming 308-lf on private lake, $150 per mo. Fourth Avenue, Phone 446and cavity work, tree and Must furn ish references. Ph. 2JQO. Fire-life-auto-church. slump removal. Ph. 446-4953. APARTMENT for construction 245-5439. . . 8-lf 7J.If men . Ph . 446·0756. 18-3 I 267-lf ' . -l:Aik SLEEPING ROOMS weekly Wanted- To Buy EXTERMINATING CO. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom apart- • rates , free garage parking, Termite & Pest Control WE BUY gold coi ns ano sliver ·ment, brick duplex, large Libby Hotel . Wheelersburg, Ohio dollars. Tawney Jewelers. 289-11 living room and kitchen, full Ph. 574-6112 5-lf basemen t, ~reezeway a~d 231-tf garage, n1ce yard , 1n NOW leasing new 1 bedroom apartments, adults only. Ph. desirable localion,' St40 per ---~=--­ Services Offered ALBER-T EHMAN 675-3450 Pt. Pleasant: mo. Ph . 675-5325. Water Delivery Service 296-tf C & S ELECTRICAL service & . 17-6 Patriot Star Rf., Gallipolis • Repairs . House wiring, ~~2-x6""0:--M=o-=B-:-: IL -:E:--.,ho_m _e_, 3 electric heal, motor conJrols . Ph, 379-2133 4 ROOM house In country with 8 bedrooms, located in Rio 245-tf Free estimates. Ph. 446-4561 acres land . Needs s-ome or 675-3361 after 5 p.m . repairs, S25 m·o. F'h. 245-5812 . Grande. Ph. nS-5267. H~...:~-L-::E::-:Y:::'S~D::-:I:::'T~CH::-:1::-:NG::: 16·3 . I 17-6 - . :-' 17-J COMPLETE water 111141 ln----~-~~-~~~~~~ stallaliQ!1, backhoe, bllllllorer Wanted To Rent,. VESTA'S TV servl~e. Expert TRAILER, 2 bedroom , 8 • 41, no and boring ma~hiM servjces.. .. repair at ;·easonable prices. children . no pe ls, Call 446- MODERN 3 or 4 bedr _,n home (>rover Rd ., Cheshire, 0 .. Ph. J. P. ·Holley, Ph , 245-lllll or 0002. · belpre January 1. Pn . 367-7322 367-7727. 446-434<. 14-6 between 8 and 5 p.m. ' , If l·tf - -- - -- - --- 1 ----_L-=~~~~~~ 299·If ~====~~~~-~- ~~~~~==~--~ �!il- The Surui~.Times- Sentinei ..Sunday , Jan. 23, 1972 1 • • - For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel C(assifiethi:; · Wanted Notice If. WAJIITED: 50-100 acres, good TWO-WAY Radio• Sales & I WILL NOT be responsible for SUN VALLEY Nursery School, ;+; water. running strean:- . Service . New and used CB's, 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed any debts other than my own ""' ~ woodett back country, . fa1r market pl'ice ; T~m . Wnght , ':: 3901 Clifton , C1n t1; Ohio, ,.. 45220,. 513-221-1289. 16-3 i.. ~: TRAINED nurses aide wants .... •:; ....•• :p ..•. .•• ••... ..... •• pollee monitors , antennas , etc. Bob 's Citizens Band Radio Equip., Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. 446-4517. 16-tf as of this date, January 21, 1972. Signed Carl E. Ellloll. 18-3 lncome~rns work night as si tter , good RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery reference . Ph . 256-6814. Cleaning Servic e. Free 16·3 ·esti mates . Ph . 446-0294. ,Ralph A. Da vis, owner . development program for pre -school children, infants .The WISEMAN _REA-LTY Agency fi Ve days, SJ per day for morning sessions. Ph. 4~- 25 Locust 51. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve, 446-1226 . by fhe Stale of Ohio, Department ol ' Public Welfare, now providing full day care and child exCluded. Open 6:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fees: $20 for full five -day week : $5 per day If tess than By Ai"POTilfMENT Please F. E, THOMPSON 23 Locust St 446-9611 9-tf 3657 . Madg e Hauldren, Owner -Director ; John and Loredllh ' ' .. " ·~ '" ., "' .. ~ 35-lf t tnest areas. Just a short walk to church, school and shopping . Dial your own lem· perature with this new fur · ,v ......."' .. nace and complete central air conditioning. Separate en· trance to fhe upstairs apt. all carpeted - complete dryer in bath, ~R. TV room .t - Downstairs features a lovely reception hall ; spacious LR with W-B fireplace, 3 BR, l'h bath, dintng room, full divided. basement, finished 2 room attic, aflractlve front deck, Wall To Wall Spaciousness IN memory of your 26th birthday on the 22nd day of January, Cecil L. Matthew (Butch) Jr. ' Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dearly -loved by all ; A bitter grief, a shock severe, H was to part with one so dear . NOT a cramped corner In fhis large 2 story home, established deep lawn, garage and workshop. Near dowptown. Banquet style kllc~en; format DR, fireplace In LR, 3 BR and bath, large foyer with winding stayrway, basement, now vacant. We often sit and think of you Outstanding And speak ol how you died, Farm! To think you could not say goodbye 254 ACRES - One of the befler Before you closed your eyes. For all of us you did your best, Oh, GCIQ Qrant vou eternal rest. Sadly missed by mother, brother and sisters. 18-1 =:---~-- Have Property You Want Sold? Please Call Us IN MEMORY of Horace Donald Plenty water. all built-In kitchen In color, Our happy little thoughts of you formal DR, 3 BR, stone fireplace In LR, part Are remembered with prayer this basement wllh new H.W. tank, new forced air furnace, That God will bleS9 you Daddy, dear. detached garage, located 8 mi. S. from Oak Hill on a blacktop road. Priced In the low, low S40s. and grandchildren. 18-1 Card of Thanks,. Attractive Brick RANCY- 3 BR, 1lh bath, W.W. carpet in living room and rec. room, lovely kitchen, oven, range and refrigerator and WE ARE very grateful to our planey cabinets. Natural gas many friends and nelgh~ors for their many acts of kind- forced air furnace, nice level lot, attached garage. Located ness and sympathy after the 3 mi. from the new Gavin recent loss of our beloved plant on concrete street. husband and father, ~enry W. Baird . The many offerings of Vacant - can be seen any time. · • flowers , food, cards and l' • j thoughtful visits were grea'l1y " Looking For-appreciated, more than any A retirement home? S~ this words of thanks can ever express and will always remain with us a very nice 2 BR home In eureka with a great view qf the river and roller dam, basement and precious memory. A special thanks to Rev , Charles Lusher and the Waugh Halley -Wood Funeral Directors. garage. Prl_ce $9,000. Listings Wanted Wile Betty Jane Baird, Children Donald, Paul & WE HAVE an active demand for 3 BR homes -thai will pass Betty . 18-1 FHA specification. We will give your property the necessary amount of ad- Wanted To Do TEACHER available for private tutoring . Ph. 446-3338. 15·6 HANDYMAN for <tdd jobs. Ph . 256-6546 . 16-12 FLOOR sanding and finishing. All work guaranteed . John W. vertising and the best of our ability to promote a sale. CALL TODAY . !T WILL PAY . ----- OHIO RIVER . Realty OScar Baird HaiL 44 Bell Ave. Ph. 446-0266. D. J. Welllerholf. Brokers 4-26 452 Second Avenue 446-4775 446-3434 ROOF lNG and gutter work and cleaning . William Mitche ll, FIVE ROOMS, TWO ACRES 388-8507, Ni ce home on landscaped 252-ff acreage. Low fax district, excellent schools, full bath BOB Lane's complete and basement. Bookkeeping and Tax Service, 42-4 1f2 Fourth Ave ., ON THE RIVER Three Kanauga. Ph . 446-1049. bedrooms overlooking the Business hours 9 a..m.- 1 p.m. Ohio River, full basement, Monday fhru Saturday. Let bath and half, near hearf-o. Bob take care ot' your town. bookkeeping and tax needs. By appointment only . MEIGS COUNTY - One nice 294-ff three bedroom home with full .----~~ bath and furna~e heat on lwo ·Help Wanted acres. One farm of Al4 acres with three bedroom home, full bath, barn, pond. WANT' L.P.N. or retired R. Nurse to work in nursing home. Can live in If desired . Write Box 313, Ironton, Ohio, LISTINGS NEEDED. - If you wan.t action on your property, RI. 1. . list with Ohio River Really. 18-3 ll's "full ahead" for sales In '72. SEMI -ORIVER . Must have Evenings Call good driving record a(ld steel 4464244 or 446-4632 hauling experience. Ph. 446· Steven Betr, 446-9583 0275 . 16-3 FOR SALE by owner. 2 story UP TO HERE In bills? Looking brick at 452 First Ave. 7 (or a way out? You can make rooms, 2 baths, gas hot air extra money fast as an Avon furnace . Present Representative. You'll gel ouf arrangement 2 apartments. of the house, make new Easily con•erted io one fr iends, eQjoy life morel Call family dwelling. Asking or write Mrs. Helen Yeager, $35,000. Shown by appt. Ph . Box 172, Jackson, Ohio. Ph . 446-0208. 286-4028. 18-1 _ _ _ _ __ _ 13-6 UNFINISHED 5 room house, close ln. Ph. 446-3617. 13-6 Business Opportunities FABRfC business- ior sale. Low. Investment. Contact Albert Folts , 1364 Colgate Dr. , Instr..:t ion Marietta, Ohio, ·Ph . 374-5352. MEDICAL 6-ff YOUNG men with an interest in -.c.._--~ medical career, we are rlow BUS I!jESS accepllng applications. For OPPORTUNITY Information write or call The MAN OR WOMAN Physicians Assistant RELIABLE person from this Academy, Medical Science area to serviCe and collect · Bldg., 9 Bullies Ave., Suite from automatic dlspense·r s . 124, Columbus, Ohio 43215. No experience needed ... we l'h. 224-5014. State Soard No. establish ·accounts for you . 0261T. Car, references and $995.00 fo 2 9·1 S3,49Q.OO cash . capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours :.. weekly could net good part-· time Income. Full.tlme more. ------- -=========::._ F'lr local Interview, write •. Include telephone number, Eagle Industries, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Pah. Minneso ta 5542•. 18-1 --- .· I . ,, 2 Bedro.om With Excellent Extra Building Lot Unusual farm home, 2 story, Happy Birthday. Sadly missed by wife Hazel. dauthters Carol and 'Donna WILL FEEL. N!C:!. ANO LIGI-IT'! The Home Buyin,g Season Came Early This Year. We Need Listings. NOW first fgcior carpeted, tile bath, And keep you In His care. SO M'l PGHCII. CARPETED HOME INCLUDES A·VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH A,LL APPLIANCES BUILT IN , 2'h CERAMIC BATHS , LARGE FAMILY · ROOM, DINING AREA , GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR AND LARGE FLAT LOT IN .CITY SC HOOL DiSTRICT . base, 204 acres leased for gas Cremeens on his birthday, Jan. 22. - - - - , - -- Very Gooll 4 Bedroom Brick "THIS FULLY level crop land, 80 acres of exira good limber, balance In pasture. 2 barns, one new 80' x 60'. Tobacco base and com. and soil. D£AD STOCK . $5:00 Ser•lce Charge Will rol'(love your dead . horse and cows Call Jackson286-4531 ' HERE 'S A GOOD IDEA . VERY GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME, NICE Kt,TCHEN , FUL). BASEMENT PLUS THIS BONUS - AN EX CELLENT BUILDING LOT FOR YOUR NEW HOME . MOVE INTO THE SMALL ONE UNTIL 'I'OUR NEW ON~ IS DONE . We Have Buyers So call Wiseman For Fast Action. Ph,446·00~ NEW LIS TING _ 11 you're In the market for one of the nicer Llv. rm . 14'X18'. YES, 5 BEDROOMS LARGE, , f,A M)L 'I',, ROOM, r~A'RPET ' f.H ROuGHOUf, VERY NICE KITCHEN {RANGE, DISH WASHER , ETC . ), CENTRAL AIR , GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT . IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT . . ----- . We Need Farms and Bare Land To Sell Land For Sale 152 ACRES, 'I• MILE RD . FRONTAGE,2MILE FROM DOWNTOWN , LOTS OF TREES , HILLS AND WILDLIFE . {11 2 & ONE -THIRD A. , BEAUTIFULLY FORESTED, GENTLY ROLLING LAND, WATER AVAILABLE, CITY SCHOOLS . {3127 A., GOOD BUIL_DING SITE WITH LOTS .OF PASTURE IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT AND RURAL WATER . (2) {41 WE HAVE 3 TEN ACRE PLOTS 300 FT . "RD . FRONTAGE, RURAL WATER , CITY SCHOOLS . rAKE YOUR P1CK . ·Wan I To Sell Or Trade Your Farm? Call Wisemans 2 Farms For Sale 100 ACRES WITH GOOD BUILDINGS AND LAND, 117,000.00. 1U ACRES GOOD LAND, BUILDINGS VERY RUN DOWN. $17,000. 2 FARMS ARE 1/A MILE APART . WILL SELL BOTH FOR $32,000. Wow! Here's A. Dandy 3 Bedre~om ·In Town Excellent · Neighborhood ON RT . 160 2 MILES FROM TOWN . HERE ' S A GOOD BUY FOR SOME ONE LOOKING FOR A GOOO . LOCATION AND' INEX · PENSIVE ' HOUSIN'G. Kitchen includes an ample amount of cabinets, buill-in oven, range, and refrlg. Total price $15,900. a state rd. close to garage, and home. a modern 6 room 41f2 A. on new hospital , pond, 3 car Ranny· Blackburn .. Branch Manager . room, ' with or without fur- niture, plenty of water. Ph. 256-6328 after 5 p.m. · . 18-6 ~~~~-+'~~-~·~~ MODERN double, 6 rooms each side, occupied, renl Si72._50 mo. 511,500 firm . 72-74 Stevens Ave, Columbus, 0. Write Box 202 c-o Gallipolis Tribune, ......,.....__:_'18-3 ____ Blue, black top, A.C., auto., P.S., P.B. Was - . $1795. :Neal Realty· LOW DOWN PAYMENT SEE this J BR house located on a quiet street, wlfh full Good work car. Was $595. - - - - - - - - 1 4 8 8 Red, 4 speed, radio, clean car. Was $1495.- - - 11295 67 BUG 4 speed, beige, engine overhauled. Was $1295. - - 11188 TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE 66 COMET 65 V.W. STA. WGN. ' Completely redone (engine & body). Was $1095.---19_88 We also liave several other cars from $150.00 up. , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DON WAns VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Vpptr River Rd. (Oblo Rt. 71 Gallipoll1, ·Pilla Pb... (tlf) fltllll a· ,, ..,~ , .14•.... For Sale AKC Reg. Dachshund puppies, 1 NEW church pews and pulpit male, 1 female. Ph. 446-4999. · furniture. Write for our 6-lf January special offer. - - - - - - -- Stevens Church Supply Co., P, WHITE cement, all sizes tile In 0 B 781 H 11 t W stock. 12" and -15" field lite, · · ox ' un ng on, · Va . suitable for highway dllchlng, 305-36 t oncrete 71 DODGE, Demon j40, 2 dr. hdtp. 71 VOLKSWAGEN. Delu)!:e 2 dr. sedan. 70 DODGE, Polara 4 dr. hdtp., AC 70 FORD, LTO 2 dr. hdtp., AC ·'"-· · 70· 0bDG E!; ; POI~~il 4 dr. hdlp. ' .70 FORD, ·Torina Sta. Wagon, AC 70 PLYMOUTH, Satellite 2 dr. hdtp. 70 DODGE, Coronet 4 dr. sedan. 69 PONTIAC, Bonneville 4 dr. hdtp., AC. 69 DODGE, Polara 4 dr. hdtp., AC' 69 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 dr. hdtp. 69 DODGE, Coronet 4 dr. sedan. 69 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere 2 dr. hdtp. 68 DODGE, Polara 4'dr. sedan, AC 68 DODGE, Polara 2 dr. hdtp. 68 DODGE, Charger 2 dr. hdtp. 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 dr. hdtp. 68 FORD, Fairlane Station Wagon 68 DODGE, Coronet 4 dr. sedan. 68 VOLKSWAGEN, Deluxe 2 dr. sedan 68 RAMBLER, American 4 dr. sedan Also 25 Other Older Model (,ars in Stock. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, IN 50 State Street Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 blocks. - - : - - - - - - - - GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 123V> Pine St., Ph . 446-2783. 16-lf '62 OLDSMOBILE SW or will trade for livestock . Ph . 3889982. . 16-3 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and , stoker coli. Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 245-5115. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8·1f , For Sale For Sale SINGER Sewing Machine Sales FOR THE best deal In a new or & Service. All models In used mobile home try '67 PONTIAC Catalina station Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, stock. Free delivery. Service wagon, 3 seat 9 pass., PS, PB, guaranteed. Models priced Kanauga, Ohio. Ph. 446-9662. 303 SPRINGFIELD rifle with- power rear window, good 296-11 from $69.95. French City shells, good condition. Ph. condition, $995, Ph. 742-4745 Fabric Shoppe, Singer apRutland. 256-6814. pro•ed dealer, 58 Court St., 16-3 18-3 Ph. 446-9255. -~---,--JOB-If 1 WESTINGHOUSE electric LOST bright ca_rpe\ colors ... - - -- - roaster oven, good cond.; 1 restore them wllh Blue STRAW, Carl Winters , Rio Bell & Howell .fl . 8 ZO!lm lens Lustre , Rent electric Grande, 245-5115. 8MM regular mo•le shampooer Sl. Central Supply T. Che•. PU 14-6 1967 projector; 1 K~k Brownie 8 Co. · 1962 'h T. Chev. PU • movie proJector; 1 Sylvania 18-6 EXTRA good '65 Ford XL 5 ,1963 GMC dump truck ' No. 2 Sun Gun movie light ; 1 ::::-:::7'::-=:7"--:--pass. coupe, vinyl top, 2 extra 1968 3 T.- GMC Print 3 way flash gun for 840,000 BTU natural 9as Ideal tires and wheels, firm $1,000. 1971 '4 T. GMC PU 35MMsllde cem'era; 1 pr. size gas boiler furnace . Steam New 11 ft. camper Ph. 367·7213. 8 hlp bpots, Ph. 446-2465 after pressure 2800 psi. Water "' 17-2 1966 34 T. GMC 6 p.m. pressure 4480 psi. Controls, - - - - - : - - 1967 Plymouth 4 dr". sedan 18-6 pump, regulators, pipe and HEAVY duty electric welding 1968 •h T. GMC PU fittings. Come look, make' us ----'"-----:-----:1966 3 T. Ford dump truck, machine. Ph. 388-8820. 1968 CHEV'( II , good cond., 327 an offer. Portland Masonic 17-3 exceptionally c,lean 4 spd . •Ph. 675-1578 before 5, Lodge, Daryl Alban (trustee) , 1969 Roadrunner 1 675-2558 after 5. Box 82, Oak Hill, Ohio. Ph. 1968 112 T. GMC ·pu I 18-6 614-682·3795. 1966 '12 T. GMC PU RICE'S .NEW & 1963 '12' T, GMC PU 18-1 <lups, Shepherd & Collie - : - - - - - - - ' - USJED FURNITURE 1965 I T. GMC 1 mixed, $5. Ph. <446-0678. EARLY AMERICAN Stereo- NEW V.I.P. lnnersp(ing 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck I . 18-J radio combination, AM-FM mattress and box springs with 1963 '12 T. Chev, PU radio, 4 speaker sound sprlngw~ll edge was $199.95 1967, '12 T. GMC PU system, 4 speed automatic set, now $159.95 set, our finest 1968 Chev. Suburban P~INT DAMAGE - 1971- Zl~· changer. ~lance $78.59 , Use sleep set by Southern Cross , 1966 'I• T. Chevrolet PU !Zag Sewing Mat~lnes . Still tn 854 Second Ave, (across 'from 1967 'h T. Chev. PU lorlglnal cartons. No at - .our cudgel terms". Call 446· 1963 F600 Ford .Truck Texaco Station.) 446·9523. lachments n.,.ted as our . 1028: 17-tf 1961 2 T. GMC 18-3 ' controls are buill-ln. - ~ws 1964 3 T. GMC with 1 ot 2 needles, makes ---'----_ MODERN Walnut style stereo. J P's Tropical Wonderland, 1964 1/2 T. Chev. PU buttonholes, sew on buttons, 415V• Main St., PI: Pleasant. SOMMER'S G.M.C. radio, AM-FM radio, 4 monogroms, and blind hem speaker sound system, 4 Fish and supplies. Open 11 TRUCKS, INC, stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 speed automatic changer, a.m. 1111 6 p.m. 133 Pint 51. or budget plan available . Separate controls. Balance 446-2532 17-11 Phone 446-4811 . $69.32. Use our budget terms. 12·8 Call -446-1028. • 18-3 VACUUM CLEANER ·- New SIGN ;;, ul all kinds in stock or Salelmen's Demonstrator printed to order. Billboard has all cleaning attachments MOBILE home, 12x60, 2 plastic with 250 letters, make Ius the new Efectro Suds for . bedrooms, beautiful location, your own sign, S29.95. Sim§hampoolng carpet. Only room lor second mobile home, $27 50 cash price or terms garden space, . some woods, 17-2 mons Pig. & Office Equip. Ph. 446-1397. a ollablt Phone 446·4811 , sewer system, electric and 5-11 . v · 12 .a water , ln. Young fruit trees 1966 FORD Galaxle, 2 door and berries, 10 miles out. · hardtop, V-8, ·std. Trans, air --~--:-Under $8,000 with 'furniture. · conditioning, very clean. 446-· FOR THE 'best buy iii diamonds ALl TYPES of bulldl~g go to Tawney Je"!elers, 422 Write Box 203 c-o Gallipolis 1073. materials, block, brick, sewer Second Ave. Tribu.ne. 17·3 ·~IPfl, windows, lintels, etc. 5-tf 18-3 ClaUde Winters, Alo· Grande, HOUSE for sale, 3 bedrooms, 0.• Ph, 245-5121 afler 5. 1112 baths, centrAl gas heallng WE HAVE the largest selection TAKE soli away the Blue Lustre 278-11 '• way from carpets and and air conditioning, Inside . of men 's pipes In this area, over ~ . GB0. Charatan, cl.ly limits, river view, :t;, upholstery. ,Rent electric 1'169 KIRKWOOD mobile home, shampooer · 51. Lower G. C. SavineUi. BBB and Joby. All acre. $35,000. House ••a liable 12x60. Ph, <446'4027 after . 6 Murphy Store. beginning of March. Ph . 446- pric'td to sell. Tawney p.m. Jeweler s. ' · · · 18-6 4885. ' 5-ff 13-6 . . 8-12 .Truck Headquarters 'I• I . .. 4 dr . sedan. air cond .• local exec. trade, was $2495. •1995 SERTA & Bemco Mattresses & box springs S29 up. 955 Second . , Ave. 446-1171. ' 10-11 dr. sed ., air, one owner, nice. -,------ 40 MORE LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK ••• SMALL DOWN PAYM.ENTS. UP TO 36 MONTHS. USED Mobile Home' Headquarters. All size mobile homes in stock. B & S Mobile Home Sales, Second 1!. VIand, Pt. Pleasant, next to Heck's. 67-lf home or; remodeling, see us. We are builders. Distributor ·for Holpolnt Appliances, Allison Electric. Rap '69 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE By Helen and Sue Hottel NO MINOR PROBLEM, THIS Dear Sue and Helen: I'm "free, white and 20," have an' l8-rnonths-old son and am expecting another baby soon. I'm living with my mother and my twelve sisters, in a five-room house. It's pretty crowded. Ever since I first started dating my children's father, I've been having problems with my mother and several of my sisters. They don't like him, My mother told him not to come to the house any more, so he left town and lliaven't heard from him in a month. Before that, be was giving me money to support myself and the baby , We were going to get married some time, but my mother made such a fuss that's probably all over now. Now she's uptight because we're two more (soon three) mouths to feed. She keeps hinting I should move out, but where can I go? After all, it's her fault we're an expense. She ran my b.f. off. I'd give anything to get out of this house, but how could we live? Any suggestions? -FULL OF PROBLEMS Dear Full: · New GMC three bedro8m !lome.· Ideal , rental unit . . : ,, · ' 4 1968 BUICK ELECTRA . Was $1195"""" . 2--63 BUGS , PH. 446-3444 ( . 1969 BUICK SKYLARK ~,~F~Y~O~U~ a-re~bu~ il ~ ding--a- new 6 cyl., std. trans., 2dr. H. T, Was S795. - - - - - - '688 Spanish style, three .rooms and bath. Porch and red tile roof. Ideal lor office. Second house Is 1970 New Moon 24 x 44 ,. I Air, P.S., P.B., rack, Sharp. Was $1495.----11288 AUCTIONEER , ' Wonlla'S:Y~our' 446 OGUJ . WITH 1972'I TRADE INS ·' All CARS LISTED BELOW ARE BEING PRICED 66 PONT. STA. WGN. "SEll THE AUCTION WAY:' . Denver K. Higley 446·00G2 -----=CORBIN & SNYDER WE'RE OVERSTOCKED 67 SQ. BACK AUCTION sERvia RANLH~ co,.,..,.., 1 MAYTAG auto. washer, 1 combination Apex sink and dishwasher, 1 McDonald water pump and tank, $75. Ph. 446-3271 . 15-4 67 FIAT 1100 4 DR. . 65 GHIA COURE "'~k , .. ,.,,; LW s"'"""' anu runs ,..f&n1ew. '' Skylark Cusl., 2 dr. hdtp., air, one owner, none nicer. '1195 4 Dr. hdtp., air, custom Interior, like new. for Sale Blue, 4 speed, Was $ 1 5 9 5 . - - - - - - - 11395 M· ,PUBLIC NOTICE 1966 BUICK '2095 68 SQ, BACK 446-1066 'I· . 1-aulo., 2·4 speed. Was 11295. - - - - - - - 11188 REAl.lOR Hanersville. 1 mile from new hospital. Front h ouse is 1970 BUICK SKYlARK 1969 BUICK SKYlARK SMITH AUTO SALES 11295 !Bus), ntce unlf. Was $1095. - -- - - - - 1 9 9 5 JIMME SAYRE '1395 •2995 ' 3-68 BUGS Some people ha•e tact. I:Jihers tell the truth. basement and some car . If you feel neglected, lhlnk of poling . Priced to sell Whistler's father . $13,500. Would consider ALL NEW LISTINGS trading for mpblle home,· 40A. Here Is lhal•ery nice place f~rm or lower valued house. you have been looking for . SPRING VALLEY ESTATES Nice 8 room, Sbedroom home, EXTRA nice 3 BR house located gas furnace, completely on nice landscaped lot near · furnished , also dozens of jar\ new hospllal. Has brick front, . of home canned fruit. owner 2 car garage, large kitchen, ' only removing personal Items (complete wllh all · apas they are moving out of pliances), 2 fireplaces, one In state. Pasture verY clean~ no living room and one In large brush, pasture lertlllzed and finished rec . room In seeded, good fences .' Sold basement. Call today for your $2,0110 of hay this year, good appointment. corn land. Full line of farming . COUNTRY LIVING equipment. Tractor, dis·~. LOCATED lust 4 miles south of plow, rake, ·etc. Barn and lown on SR 218 this 3 BR other buildings . Close to house, wlfh bath Is situated on village, a 2 acre lof. Priced at only $15,000. If you are looking for a fine 3 ACRE WOODED LOT location on Second Aven,ue, THIS 3 BR Concrete Block , walking dlslonce to school. house Is located 8 miles from See this real nice G bedroom town and Is nestled among the full ~rick home, modern trees on 3 acr~. If also has kitchen, dinette, diningSrl)all barn for a pony. Priced room, large living room wifh ~I $8,000. wood burning fireplace, ·bath, Office Phone 446· m4 two half -baths, carpeted, full .; Evenjng• ·. basement. Good lot extends Charl~s M. Nell446-1546 • from Second Ave. to alley In J, Michael Nealoi46·1S03 rear. Good rental on rear of lot. Quick possession . Shown by appointment. Who. Ca~e.~ 5 A. lot. 2 A. lot, Both ha•e RANCHO DOES!!!. We offer a , beautiful view of river, .~lght knowledgeable, professional miles South of Gallipolis. staff to solve your real estate needs. We give service. We We had a very good year In gel results. · selling Real Estate but we need listings for the coming 14 Acres · year. Lei us help you with TWO story frame home with 8 your sale In 1972. rooms and bath . This acreage Office 446-1066 has a lot ol frontage on Route Evenings: Call 554 near Cheshire. 516,000. Ron Canaday 446-3636 New Li sting . Russel.! D. Wood, 446-4611 Colum'bus Lot '3995 ' Auto., P.S, 32,000 miles {burgunqy, black lop._ _ $1488 Was S1595. ·I large lot on Rl. 7. Addison Twp. , . 68 TORINO 2 DR. H.T. wnnl\ Space for another unit on this 11688 6 cyl., auto., white. Was $1395. RUSSEll - - -- black vinyl top, like new . · Cust. 2 dr. hdtp .. air, vinyl lop. Sharp. It's basic math. More business, more trucks, more fuel and maintenance. If you're expanding, may we offer this small suggestion: the Datsun Pickup. It delivers up to 25_miles per gallon. It requires less maintenance simply because there's less to maintain. Yet it hauls the goods just like other self-respecting half-ton in town. The Datsun Pickup is America's number one selling import truck. Pure and simple. Drive . a DateW\ ... then decide. 68 BARRACUDA 2 DR. H.T. I . · 1~- ' 68 FoRD LTO 4 DR. H. T. water, 1,600 lb. lob , base. $15,0110. ' 53 A. 8 RM .. house. bath, 2 rms. paneled, big · barn, pond and · 800 lb. lob. base. Price $12,500. . ANY HR. - 446-1991 l E. Winters- 446·3821 I' Af Arnold - 446:0754 I' E•e., J . Fuller - 446-3246 Eve., J. Berry - 446-3466 r ~--~ FOR· SALE by owner . Nice 2 bedroom home INifh bath & . utility , extra large living . 2 Dr .. F.B., aufo., P.S., P.B. Was Sl495. - - - - land, 6 rm . house, plenty 2 STORY FRAME HOME CORNER lot located In South WITH FORMAL DINING , Columbus . 745' Hllock. If CARPETED LI~ING you're moving North, East, or ROOM , FIREPLACE , l'h West, call RANCHO CO. • BATHS , FULL BASEMENT . ON LARGE LOT IN EX · . Investment CELLENT NEIGH · TWO UNITS - State Route 160, BORHOOD . $26.900. 3 Bedroom $15,900 68 PLY. FURY Ill JOA .-2 mi. off160, nice5room FARMS - 100 A. on Swan liome with bath, good barn, Creek, big barn, some bOttom 10 PCT. DOWN - Modern 3 BR home, ww carpel', af. !ached garage, utlllfy room, shrillk. .· 2 Dr. H. T, white, 4 speed. Was $1695.----11488 Grande. cattle. . 69 FORD COUNTRY SED. St~: Wgn., aut.o., ·P.S:, P.B., rack. Was $1995.-11888 69 FORD TORINO 163 A. - MONEY MAKER, 56 GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs. old, A. bottom, 100 A. pasture, 2 Brick & fraiJ)e, H.W. floors, 3 large barns, extra good set of nice br. rm~. large llv. rm., buildings, nice farm home beautiful kitchen - and din. with 7 rooms and bath, large area. II has a 2 car gar. with shady lawn, Ideal beet, hog elec, door. Located on 80'x150' and grain setup. lot. Priced' in low fwentleol. LOTS - St. Rl. 160, St. Rl. 141. 95 A. - productive, close to Bulavllle Rd. , Nelghbor~ood Patriot, nicely remodeled 6 Rd . and Orchard Hill Rd. BR home, good outbuildings, VACANT LAND - 47 A. Shoestring Ridge and 25 A. on large pond, fob . base, tractor and equipment Included. State rt. 325 South of Rio LARGE BEDROOMS ,' LARGE FORMAL ,P.I NlNG ROOM, DEN, VERY NICE · Route 7 FULLY EQUIPPED KIT CHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE ON INCOME property . Two A LARGE ,SHADY LAND · apartmenl-housP. with barber SCAPED LOT . · shop.· Two rental trailers. 4 :·~ Dr. H.T:, A.C., P.S., P.B. Vinyl to~. Was --125~5 1967 BUICK G.S. 2 dr .)ldlp. , auto ., P.S.. maroon, I S2,788. . Demonstrator . 69 OLDS-DifLTA CUSTOM Kitchen '1695 4 Dr . hdlp. , vinyl lop, air cond. Auto., loaded with extras, 4,000 miles. Was·- -,12395 $2,495. ' Sll ,SOO . . CITY FARMER'S DREAM - Nearly New By-l.Pvel 5 Bedrooms 71 V.W. BUG - . local restaurant mgrs. trade . 1971 .BUICK LeSABRE 71 V.W. STA, WG.N. (BUSI Blue & while, radlo. ,Sharp. Was $2,995. - " ---:'-12895 ceilings, 2 rms, paneled; 3 rms. carpeted, Mrs. appro•ed kitchen and on Rural ' w~ter line; air-conditioned, Price pond, fenced in and ready for . Blue, auto., radio, nice jclean car. Was-$2,595 . --~ home, new furnace, new tile blacktop rd., pond, creek, co. water, some bottom land, mostly rolling pasture $11,900. ' 71 V.W. FAST BACK Ideal location . · 12'x16', plenty cabinets. Full · · base. Low taxes, g_ood schools YOU'LL AGREE that It's and located where, the iletlon cheaper to buy than build Is taking place. Prlce $16,0110. after you've seen this lovely RIO _ All br.lck, ••II Electric, Qt-ick. Over 1,500 ft . of space plus full finished basement, beautiful, 5 rm. home, located large family room, dining In excellent residential room, rec. room, u1111ty roGm Secti on. Owner uSes hugehlv. and garage /" · .' rm. for beauty Salon, fi:'ls properly may. be boiJllhl with J BR brick with stone front, 1 yr. 3 First Lady beauty'! Slllon old, 1'12 bath, WW carpet, Stations, re~eptlon desk, 2 central air, buill-in kitchen First Lady dryint stations With gar. dlsp .. and dish- and chairs. All for $24,000. washer., Can be bought wllh a House for $21,500. · _, low down paymen!A-' '-" . • NEAR ADDISO{:l - Baby farm of 5 A., with older rel'llodeled 76 A. - Vacant; 10 mi. out on a ' 4 dr: hdlp., '5500 71 V. W. FAST BACK · Yellow, < speOd, 7,000 miles. Was $2,495. - - = . 1968 BUICK WILDCAJ. 4 Dr . Hdtp., 60-40 seal. air cond., orig . cosl S7500. been reduc;ed as of Jart~ ht. Ta.x Reduction. homes In Gall Ia Co., see this lovely spill level loday. Some of Ihe features are 4 BR, utility room, 2112 baths, WW carpet, lar.ge buill-in kitchen and dining room, comfortable ADDI~ON _ Mod~in: home, LR, 2car garage and sun deck H. w. floors. fully carpeted. on a large corner lot in an 1971 BUICK LIMITED We have 30 used cars i_n sto~k and all have rm. and Mrs. app•oved kll· chen. 11 has ~ . W. floors and carpel. ~ull ffnlshed base,, with a 2 car gar. This house has u8a sq, tt. 11v1. area on ··each floor . Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for replacement cost. ., ;TY - Located a\ ·m ' Kineon, house Is In good repair, some new copper piumblng 1nd . wiring . 5 nice rms. and beth, full base., H.w. floors with _.. new carpel and paneling In 1 liv. rm. Don't wall to see· this one. Price $17,500. 'THE i.'EADER SINCE 1900 IN • SERVING THE ·NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. ~ farms in Gallia Co. 80 acres Stock. Buy Now and Save I 1, Tel 446-1998 •' ___ I MASSIEl I Model Pre-Owned Buic"s in Reilly, 32 State Sl World's Largest HERE 'S . AN 'AIR CONDITIONED HOME WITH VERY NICE KITCHEN, BUILT -IN RANGE, OVEN, , ETC. LOCATE DON LARGE LOT AT EDGE OF _,_ TOWN . Shown by appointment. baths, all carpeted, 2 fireplaces, large family room opens on 'to ~allo with . swimming pool. Call 446-3748 · or 256-6903. 14 ,6 STROUT. REALTY_ Home Close. In well landscaped , garage. '· River with 4 bedrooms, 2112 Here Is A Sample of Late SMITH bdrms., larve liv. t'm... din. ' 3 Bedroom 2 Acres 2 BR, and BY OWNER, ·8 room brick home, overlooking the Ohio KERR-Near new, a)l brick_, 4 We've Sold 12 Since Christmas We Would Like To Sell Your Home For You . ~lichen, combination washer Real Estate For Sale 446-3643 Evenina: Ike Wiseman. . ' 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 IDEALLY situated In one of our In Memory .~ Off. An Address To Be Proud Of! Hautdren, operators . REALTOR Real Estate For Sal~ . :· "DOC" You may not like the idea, but I'd suggest you give the new baby up for adoptfon. You can't ta~e care of one, let alone two. Then, get a job, save enough money' to move aw~, andstar't your ''belter life" as ooon as possible. (Your little 'boy would soon regret living in a house with 14 women!) You've n\aile a 161 of mistakes up to here, but you CAN change things. Begin now! - SUE Dear F.O.P,: Dr. sedan, auto. trans. , p. steering. p. brakes, fac . air cond., stereo tape player, 27,000 act. miles, blue metallic finish with blk. nylon interior, w·s-w tires: . 4 •2495. WOOD MOTOR SALE Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Services For Sale or Trade 15,000 BTU Hunter heater for SUPERIOR Window Ctea~~ semi -truck or camper. Ph . Free estimates. Ph. 446.· 675-2610. 18-3 17-3 --"'-:"-~GILLENWATE~ ' S septic tank Plumbing & Heating cleaning · and repair, also STANDARD house wrecking . Ph. 446·9499. Plumbing & Healing Established ln. 1940. tf 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 ________ _ _ _ 169187-lf • D. P. MARTIN & Son Water Delivery Service . Your RUSSE[['S patronage , will be apPLUMBING & ·HEATING preciated . Ph. 446-0463. 21 Galtia Ave. 446-4782 ' 7-tf 297-11 ~~---- You may be able to find a spot for yourself and your young son at a home for unwed mothers, where an adoption can Blso be arranged. ·• There are a number of vacancies now, what with fewer and fewer births and more and more girls keeping their babies. Apply for welfare aid through your local agency. The people here will also direct you to a "home," If you can't lind a job after the baby Is born, Welfare will carry you until you can bocome self-Qipporting, II won't be the easiest life, but you can make it. Others have!- HELEN Dear Sue: I'm a guy of 17 and my hair is ven: dry and kinky, No matter what! do, it looks like an Afro. It's causing a lot of fights in my family as my Dad is not happy unless my hair Is wet and slicked down -but it won't stay. - R.H,R. Dear R.: I don'•t know whether you're white or black, but either way, the Afro look Isn't bad, If it's trained. and combed right. Your Dad's gonna have to take what he's got for a son and stop worrying. - SJJE For Rent For Rent Brammer Plumbing & Heating 300 Fourth Ave . Phone 446-'1637 Gene Plants, Owner l98-lf - -- -- - DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 446'2735 187;11 - - - - -- - CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 1;5-11 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Call446-3245 . 'Merrill O'Dell, Operator for Extermlnal Termite ',Service, 19 Belmont Dr. 267-11 ----'----- Central Air Conditioning & Healing Free Estimates St!:!'wart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio 144-lf SWISHER'S Plumbing & Healing and electrica l serVice. 367-7475. 306-lf - - - - = - - : - -- : - Camping Equipment SAVE on winter pri ces Small down payment will hold any unit until March 1. Lowest prices in Tri -state area . Accessories and se rvice . Camp Conley Star Craft Sales, Rt. 62, N. of Point Pleasant. 287-11 SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and installed Russell 's Plumbing, 446-4782 . 297-11 FARM mechanic on lrat;tors of all kinds, diesel speer.tllst, also welding. Can come to farms . John Shriver,, 379-2~, ...:.__ 287·11 ' _____ BANKS TREE SERVICE SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly MODERN 3 bedroom house, 1'12 Insurance FREE estimates, liability Inrates. Park Central Hotel. baths, carpeted, all electric, HAWK Insurance Agency, 541 sura nce. Pruning, triMming 308-lf on private lake, $150 per mo. Fourth Avenue, Phone 446and cavity work, tree and Must furn ish references. Ph. 2JQO. Fire-life-auto-church. slump removal. Ph. 446-4953. APARTMENT for construction 245-5439. . . 8-lf 7J.If men . Ph . 446·0756. 18-3 I 267-lf ' . -l:Aik SLEEPING ROOMS weekly Wanted- To Buy EXTERMINATING CO. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom apart- • rates , free garage parking, Termite & Pest Control WE BUY gold coi ns ano sliver ·ment, brick duplex, large Libby Hotel . Wheelersburg, Ohio dollars. Tawney Jewelers. 289-11 living room and kitchen, full Ph. 574-6112 5-lf basemen t, ~reezeway a~d 231-tf garage, n1ce yard , 1n NOW leasing new 1 bedroom apartments, adults only. Ph. desirable localion,' St40 per ---~=--­ Services Offered ALBER-T EHMAN 675-3450 Pt. Pleasant: mo. Ph . 675-5325. Water Delivery Service 296-tf C & S ELECTRICAL service & . 17-6 Patriot Star Rf., Gallipolis • Repairs . House wiring, ~~2-x6""0:--M=o-=B-:-: IL -:E:--.,ho_m _e_, 3 electric heal, motor conJrols . Ph, 379-2133 4 ROOM house In country with 8 bedrooms, located in Rio 245-tf Free estimates. Ph. 446-4561 acres land . Needs s-ome or 675-3361 after 5 p.m . repairs, S25 m·o. F'h. 245-5812 . Grande. Ph. nS-5267. H~...:~-L-::E::-:Y:::'S~D::-:I:::'T~CH::-:1::-:NG::: 16·3 . I 17-6 - . :-' 17-J COMPLETE water 111141 ln----~-~~-~~~~~~ stallaliQ!1, backhoe, bllllllorer Wanted To Rent,. VESTA'S TV servl~e. Expert TRAILER, 2 bedroom , 8 • 41, no and boring ma~hiM servjces.. .. repair at ;·easonable prices. children . no pe ls, Call 446- MODERN 3 or 4 bedr _,n home (>rover Rd ., Cheshire, 0 .. Ph. J. P. ·Holley, Ph , 245-lllll or 0002. · belpre January 1. Pn . 367-7322 367-7727. 446-434<. 14-6 between 8 and 5 p.m. ' , If l·tf - -- - -- - --- 1 ----_L-=~~~~~~ 299·If ~====~~~~-~- ~~~~~==~--~ �. • 22 - TheSundayTimes · Senllnel,SUnday; Jan. 23,1972 I ' ' ' '· , , •'- { For Fast Results Use The sunday Times-Sentinel Cia~sifiedS Busme , .ss Serv1c·es . . tN1~=~t-ll~N . . Card cf Thanks 5 cents per Word one Insertion The Robert Wolfe Family Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three 1-23-ltc ~ W-E_W _I_S_ H _to_e_x_te_n_ d - our consecutlye Insertions. 18 cents per word six con- heartfelt thanks and ap . preciation for a'Cts of kind - da ycsARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Add itional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally , 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . ' j Notice INSTRUCTION In organ and P•ano, Gerald Hoffner, phone 992·3825. 1-19-12tc ~ DANCE ' ........w ,_, ,_ Whispering Pines Nite Qub • •• Music by Red Stewart and the Ambassadors. 4 PC. BAND& 2 FEMALE SINGERS Service From the largest I ~~:~W~~~r Heater to 1 Radiator I~ Core. Nathan Biggs · , Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON ' MOTORS.' INC. Ph. 992-2114 Poriieroy r SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. Tropicals and supplies, beautiful male Beltas - $1 .98. Open daily, 9 a. m. to9 p. m., 7 days per week. 1-20-3tp GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. 23, 1 p. m.. Mile Hill Road, 20 lb. steak, hams, bacons. Span . sored by Racine Fire Dept. 1-20-3tc IJORf.'J, I I I J D[ I i l l We sp·ecfalize in luto glass · 011 the spot installation. Mirrors· Table Top~: Plate Glass. Small home ''""irs . scr~ns · Storm '!i~'~1t's repaired. _, ,.._, FREE ESTIM'AtE Poin~sant &'Mason AUTO GLASS AI C~nard, Mgr. Phone 304·17J-5710 Route 33 Mason, W.Va . EXPERT .Wheel Alignment ·Make ·reservatloos for your pr.lvate p~rtieS, banquets, · special occasions. · Ideal for meeting place with or without kit e,hen p/'lvlleges. -Individual catering 'illill seal up to 150 people. <' '. · ~hi Month Sale . ,, ,.. _Of V'V' Usecl Can · . $5.55 Pomeroy CO. ' MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES ------ ____ THE SOUND OF THE .GOOD .WMP0/1390 x YOUR DIAL - ------,- m:. . . I iiCIU. transportation. , • 19,081 ml.f!!S Oil lt. ·Local .one green : This is a cream puff . . r 71 Cacllllac 4 Dr. - ·~ • • • , fl. ' ·~0 Chevrolet ·Impala 4 Dr. blue. ., . ~~ B~ick,. -~~--·only depend~ble I I I ,_, very ntc~. -~ t IJijt~ WE HAVE 36 PROPERtiES FOR SALE LAND CONTRACT $1,500.00 DOWN with $53.42 a month . 6 room house. Good well. Out-cellar and other buildings.' 3 ACRES. . CLELAND REALTY 29 ACRES 601 East Main FREE GAS - 6 'rooms, bath, POMEROY cellar. Young fruit, Space for MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, m9blle home, Spring water. NICE 8 ROOM HOME. l'h Asking $13,500.00. baths, porches, double garage, level lot, excellent RUTLAND neighborhood, Call lor price. 3 BEDROOMS, nice kitchen, bath, lots of paneling. Large HARD TO BELIEVE lot. Only $6,000.00. POMEROY- 1'12 story fr~me, 3 bedrooms , bath, utility 100 ACRES room , porches, gas forced -air S bedrooms, 11 room home. furnace, some hardwood bath, shower In basement. floors . $3,500 .00. Plenty of barn room. Good fertile land. Chester water. ,EXCELLENT ,., .;WUf, sub,cllvltle ofor' oi'oGirtlll!l. LOCATION '" RACINE- 2story frame, bath, 2 APARTMENTS 4 bedrooms, porches, gas 11 ROOMS-'- 5 up with bath, 6 forced -air heat, outbuilding, 2 down, bath. Large porch , extra level lots. Nice yard. In town near stores. 1•;, STORY BRICK' MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedrooms, 4, ACRES bath, carpeted, dining room, 4 BEDROOM$, 1'/o baths, porches, storage bui Iding, modern kitchen with cook )evel lot. JUST $6,950.00, units. Large 'closets, hardwood floors. Basement. One THE ANSWER TO YOUR mile of Middleport, HOME HUNTING CAN HOMES, FARMS, PROBABLY BE FOUND BUSINESSES, LOTS, WITH US. AND COMMERCIAL , HENRY CLELAND LOCATIONS. REALTOR HELEN L TEAFORD, Office 992-2259 ASSOCIATE Residence 992-2568 992-3325 992-2378 1-23-6tc I-2J-6tc · Galli~i1dOO. 2 dr. H. T., green with black .in· : teriordinly 41,651 on it. Can refer you to local . owner.., auto. P.S., ,.V-8. . ) ' . . Come·in &see ~ill Nelson, Run Smith, Ceward ' ' Calvert or ' Ed: Bartels. Open Evenings till 7 · p.m~ for sales & Sat. tillS p:m. &,service til112 l)oon·: ·we guarantee our service work. · . ' i.. I' I .-e ' ·Sffiitlt NelSon MotorS, Inc.· .'. I·- ~ ~ , . ,. · ' St: ' · ': : \· · Ph. ~92-2274 . ' .•., . l l •t "''ANO ' n'iaf be purchased by small monthly paymenf$.\ see ·It ' locall)',' wrlte Cortland Music Co .• P, 0, Box 35; Corland, Ohio 4-4-410. .,. : · 1-21-2tp ---'-:'::::--~.......,.-~ WALNUT StereG·radlo combination, dual volume contrOl, · 4 speed Intermixed changer, ,4 ·speaker sound system, •Balance 567.83. Uae our budget terms. Call 992·7085. · l-19-6tc MAPLE, Early American stereo-radio combination, AM:FM , radio, 4 speakers, 4 • speed changer, 1 separate controla. Balance S79 ..f5. Use our budget terms. Cai I 992· 7085, TRUCK SPECIALS 69 ~oclge' Pickup 1968 CHEVROLET V.8, auto., long wide bed. "" Ton 8' Stepside, V-8 engine. H. Duty 15" tlres,' •td. trans., H. Duly sprgs .• radio, low mileage, I owner unit. 68·Ford Pickup · ·1967 QIEVROLET---.--s1495 6 <:yl., st~nd. tr:ans .• _long wide bed. 8' Fleetslde, V-8 engine. std. tran1.. clean cab, good fires, color while. Cyl., 4 speed, long wide .bed. 1 ·"' • ~· Chevrolet Pickup 2 Ton 84'' .. cab to axle . 292 cu. ln. engine. Good 825x70 tires, 2speed r. axle, solid cab & was used on paved roads. Chevrolet 11 Longhorn" Pomeroy, Ohio ,, . .. ' ,V ~ . · '. ·1 ·:~ ~~ .. ~ 1 . , ... ..... ~,--.·~,~"·""r .. 1,., .. ·i" .. .J_, ~<:1 /•.,..;,,J,, 111 at :. SUNDAY,)ANUARY23, 1972 withe· utllltybody, 6 cyl. 2 Ton H. !;July SA" C.A., 825 tires, 2 apeed, roar axle, 1/-8 eng. ,;. \J !·.l '. • ,,., .;-j f 'I ' . .111 1• ·'')l'1·r!l: . ~Nimbuua 91-0erriun 93-C~ollonp Your CJ&evyDealer 95--Mttcullne 96-WtniM,.r 97-Period• of Hmo Open Eves~ Ti18 , 99--R•p•lr , 992·2126 106--Sow 107-Fnolt Auto Sales 111-thlmney cartion 112-H•ul SPECIAL '2295 1970 JEEPSJER 1969 CUSTOM Ford pickup. Phone 992-6372. 1·19-6tc 113-Thlck 1llce 115--P.tnchts 116-Chllr '11s-5hort 111k 1970 W-30 OLDSMo'81 LE ~. automatic., factory stereo tape. Lolsofextru. Like new. Call 992-2«1 alter 5 p.m . 1t.28-tfc 119-Aiver duck 121--Commotlon 123--Nott' Of ICIIII ' l2s-5Pin' 126-Call 4 Wheel drive, 4 speed, V-6 engine, free running front hubs. low mileage, good tires. SEE FRANK GHEEN ,1965 FORD LTD, vlny·l top, power steering, · power brakes. Phone 7•2-5042. 1·2D-3tc 130-Juiy list 131--<:onta~ner 132--Ptrt of hovst Keith Goble l1lrd Mklclltport, Ohio "134--t:tmprey · 136-Mohtmmedtn nDbl• 137-Nnttplptr'S, colltetlvtly 139-l'lt 140-PrliH 144-W•etr 145-Cry NkO dow 146-Wonn 111-lymbot for ttnttlum · 153--fltrtod of tlmt , ~"X 2~" X CARNA~AN _AUCTION SIIYICI, 1 .J. Carnahar flaci~t. Ottlo D. Smith CADI~ COUPE DeVIU£ ..........:'6100 .oO:t zcr ••, •' 1970 CADILlAC COUPE DeVIUE .......... '5100 69 r,ADIUAC SEDAN O.VIUE:............. 3900 1 Gold metaliTc finish, green ln~lor, lull power equipment, lilt & telescope wheel, Cllma~ Control air conditioning . Real nice one. - ' '· · . I . ' ,.·- The D:ti~ ·Sentinel " ' •' { 111 Court St. l Pomeroy, Ohl.o . I .. .QJ975 ' t AI05 .2 .3 Wl!ST EAST (D) .J965 .AQ!0872 t J9763 4iKJ9 t KQ842 .Q .3 SOUTH • AK10864 t Void .875432 Both vulnerable West North Eaot South 1. 2 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • 5 Set. By Oswald 1: Jame• Jacoby m.- . ruff!d a diamond;· led another trump to dummy; cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed dummy's last diamond. . Then he led the ·deuce of S.nol $1 lot JACOtr MODf~N 1>oo1c fo : ''Wi11.ttt lridrt." (c/G tiN1 ..., . popo•), P.O. lor 419, Rllflio Citr Shrlioo, Hftr Y01k, H.Y. f00J9, • 2• •• ·•• s• KARR & VAN.ZANDT .. a..tltac • OltiiiiiOIIlte OlJI!~ t:vt,s. Til 6-- Til fP.M. Uor SI.OO .· NORTH .K4 .Al06 Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, beige Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. . USED OFFS~T PLATES . . HAVE · . MANY USES PUBLIC AUCTION dltlonh\g. AM-FM radio, I own•• new Cadillac !r•de- 1!7--Nate of , ICI .. • ·Aluminum '. .". 'Sbeets ' SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1972 10:30 A.M. The chiittles of the Estate of the lite Harold K, w1rd witt be sold at the farm located a~prox. 21'2 miles off S.R. 325 on VanZant Rd. From Langsv;tte, Ohio go s.R. 124 westro S. R. 325. Walch' for and follow sale signs from 5 R 325 MACHINERY ' . ' T020 Ferguson· on good rubber ; J.D. LAwlih elec "start II- lights, cultivator, turn plow and side mower 3 pi 2B Dearborn plow, 3 pt. 1 row cultivator,, 3 pt. blade: 3 pt .'slip scraper, 3 pt. Platlorm, 3 pt. Dyna bal. mower ; 3 pi Fer mower, A.C. roll baler, A. C. slide rake Meyrafh 2o• h: · elevator, rubber tired wagon, !'lime spr;,.der, single disk~ . 2 row c_orn planter, 200 gal. storage tank, 100 gal. water tank, a~r compressor, mefal fence posts and wire fence c:h~er, approx. 500 bales of round hay wa.ter pump 32' w ladder. Ex cella chain saw. vice, anvil and other 1temsext. too numerous to mention. · ' TRUCk AND AUTO 68 Ford F100 - wide and long bed V8 3-speed ·56 Buick - very. nl.ce and clean. · J~· ' ANTIQUES OR COLLECTIBLES ,f. I Mante,l docks, spool leg stand, trunks brass bed o ~n coffee '?rlnder, co'uch, wash stand, Chlfforobe Bur~~~~ stove, ~ron ke,ttles and many small Items. ' " · , . , . • HOUSEHOLD . Llvong room suites, electric.. range, Frigidaire refrigerator, Buckeye coal heater, kitchen cabinet "' ple.ce bedroom, suite, ·breakfast set, radio, RCA portable,' TV with stand, metal kitchen cabinet. TERM~ : CASH , . , LunchS.nild Nellie Pltrco, Admx. oflht Estote61 H1rold K. Ward (tbbr.) For -Sale ol DI.Here·nee Black finish wl"' green leathe~ Interior, , lull power equipment, Climate C"'!trol olr conditioning. 149-lnlet 15~ i971 CADillAC COUPE DeVI~ ...... ;,.16100 WIN AT BRIDOI! . finish, brown vinyl top, matching 'That-Shade f ''Taw~y Int., fullbeige power equipment, Climate Control airleather cor 1971 141-Newt MEIGS COUNTY ·AUDITOR· . • 147-Mutlc: •• wrttt.n tax. Pomeroy 101-Subatlnct 105-Polton (1 .."1) I goes on sale Jan. 3 & you have until Feb. 1 to get without penalty. Ap. piJcants must bring their title in to . obtain the No tax will be sold for less than $36.00. Figured by cost price depreciated down time by tax rate ·when trailer is located. Decal must be placed · in front window. They are bought at the County Auditor's Office. ~11 ~ 11 ·!,11 92-Detnt l2t-Strthtbrtlkll'l House Trailer Tax ' r Pomeroy Motor Co. 89-Ret"!lt 127-f"tlf'l - 1964 CHEVROLET------'395 •;, rdn 1955 CHEVROLET--s495 .... SUNDA· .-CROSSWORD PUZZLE -.~:.; ... t.;:..~J;c; ..l · 1966 CHEVRQLET_s1695 ' T!Jr~·quarter t~rii 4 speed." eXtra lfttg bed.' 1- . $P4fA!!T•oCO~Ol<l!'• JGng wide bed. , , 6 ,,Cyl., standard trans .. long narrow bed. / ' Fo(Sile New .rlng job, clean Interior good tires, radio; heater. Sharp black flnl&h . Stand. trans., ShOrt wicle !led with cover. ' See ·Emerson ·J11nes. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wollfi, j Wall~ce Am~e~ger ,' Dick Re.wlings. .! · tl Ford Pldeup V-8 6 I ~· 1966 Vdkswagen Sq. Back Sedan 11095 64 ~hev~~' pickup I . .·. I 327 engine, A speed trans., clean Interior & good tires. Med. g~n . finish . Nice, " 70.Forcl Pickup V-8 tr~ns . , auto~atlc, power steering console, ' t>eoutltul dark green, finished ~ith green vinyl roof. Less than 22,000 miles by local owner, racllo, new w-w tires. A sharp moclel priced to please, 350 !1-8 en1glne. 1967 Dlevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ···· PICK-UP TRUCKS .Auto. 2795 5 I Or. H;T. Auto., long wide bed. 1970 Camaro Coupe v.e engine. automatic trans., p: steering, fa ctory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless Interior. · 70 Chevrolet' 6 cyl. l$65:Ford __,__.;__ ~·Only sags l • ; 69 Cclmaro Z-28 only 51.740mlleson ft. This was my brllther·in· · laW'J•car, one owner. •· · 1~6~ MUSTANG 2, DR. Hil' .. 1968 Fl!lEBIRD '400' 'l DR. HT 1910 MAVERICK 2 DR. SED. . . . 1970 CHARGER 2 DR. HT, _ 1~ TEMPEST, leMANS 'COUPE 1969 AMERICAN 2 DR. SEO. 196,7 COLON.Y pARK WAGON . 1.9~7, COUNTRY SQUIRE 1/AGON , '19.1,0 HORNET SST 2 DR. SED. , · 1!~9 I;'OI,.ARA 4 DR. SED. . . ,1~67 .)/W TRANSii'ORtER 'DELUXE ' 1¥~5 SI<Y:L:ARK .2 DR. HT. 1968 AMERICAN WAGON (2) 1~7, Pontiac .... .-.only sll95 ~ ·Gobi beige with l;!lk. tC>p, tinted glass. ttct9ry air' c011dltloned, blk.' knl(bucket seats & console, Poollractlon axle, V-8 engine, Turbo Hydro mafic. power disc brakes. p. ' steering, G-70 w-w tires & rally wheels. Bal. of warranty. 1969 Qlev. Impala Cpe. _ _'21)95 · St!lnd. trans. 7o Ford Gcilaxle 500 98 lux·..4.dr. sed.·: all black' with gray lnter'ipr, ~~ BELOW . . . SEE . 1,1S r fOR THS PRtiCES . . ~ . TOO · LOW TQ · AD4 · VERTIS.E·. . , :. · ', 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio Maverick 6 cyl. Wfldcat, 4 dr. H.T., bronze with dark brown vlnyl .top, factory ail', local owner. We sold & 5erviced thl.s car. ' , ·1967. OldS;..,_ __ ;.. . . ~-onlv 's1395 ~lXTRA" SPECIAL~:: ~·N . UNI·Tj Broker Factory air. s1995 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo vl~yl PRICED ·TO SUIT $3295 · · 70 FOrd Torino 4 Dr. Sedan .· Catallna.2 df~ H.T. local one owner. blue with · · blue· interior, low mileage. , '· · .. ~966 :~et :. - ., s99~ ., 4 Dr:· ~d .• V-8, t·flite, ·p.·st., choice of 2, H.T.. air. leSabre 2 dr. H.T.; plack vinyl top, white bottom & black interior. one owner. Real nice ' car, prl'ced to sell . , BIG BUYS ' Gold with. black viny'l tcip. loaded wlih extras. 68 Chevrolet l~flala' 4 Dr. owner::-·fSa~k 1968 Buick ------·only.s1495 ' Real Estate For Sal'e "NOTICE" nice~ - Co~vertlbl~. V-8, p . -~t., p.-br., consOie ,shl , Remember )~~hat we. said about summer. ~ARRISONVILL _ E - ·· eatallna 2 dr. H.T., This I~ a local .one o~r ." car & real, •harp; Red with black Interior, low ·mileage. · . _,, · · · ' 1966 Polara '' HOBSTETTER Virgil B. REALTY TEAFORD George Hobstetter, Real Estate Broker SR. - Grocery Oeland Realty . · t ', ' 1 !" Open Daily 10 to 6-Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 store including Stock and equipment, living quarters, doing a good business and in a good locality . Price $18,000. Phone 949-321 L . _ __ _ _ _ _ _1_· 23-3tp . ., .st49~ pr;; SEitl., .Slant. Six( std. shift, LOCUST ST. If N~~:.~e~~ ~~..~~\~?~ MIDDLEPOifT Real Estate For Sale ~9lo · roittiac : ---.-on~ t2s~. 114~ j•:t.et ' . . * Sale Prices Include Deliyery &SETUP · FURNITURE Stop ln and See Our Floor Display. ' ·COnvertible, V-8, automatic, sumll]er. really _ NOW AT GOBLE MOBILE GOBLE MOBILE HOMES, INC. & such . 1~1 ·M~~ng ,; '1600 OFFICE SUPPLIES - - - -- - • 2 Or. H.T.• V-~, p.,st .• automatic, very ready to go. . • . ·-. ' FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT, FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 tor a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children; 7'!, Pet. annual percentage rate. ' Voice along Broadway ! il ' . Talk to Da~ Thompson, Tom Lavender or Joe Hood and· ·ctn· .Spell . Our .Word l1 Our Bond '1968. Rebel · S ST .l . .· .. $1595 I 197Q Chft.,----~.on~ sz195 7f Lm ·rord Station wa~n . . . ./ ·. . I Nova 2 dr., 6 cyl. with auto. This car onlY. hu • ' SAVE AS MUCH AS POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy Home &Auto Open 8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . { 992-5786 606 E. Main -GUARANTEED. Phone 992-2094 ' 'We ~ice Wlaat We Sell • 992~2151 or 992-2152 MIDDl£PORT ' :r ;~ ·' (· ]! Pr,!• ·In ~fflct lJ ~ 31 , . .-tot Cearance 1971 Models Phone 992-3975 ' ; . Mobile Homes For • . . Orchid Room 992·2'094 ' r-----------------------------------------I '·' . The abo•• 1 . . r ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladles, teens and men Interested in a Weight Watchers ( R1 Class In KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs Pomeroy write : Weight for sale. Brown's. Phone 992Watchers ( Rl. 1863 Section .· 5113. TH IS 15 iHE r(ESUL.T 0c:' Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . 12-Jt.tfc A MUSICA~ SiRIKE 10-3-ffc ::-:-::-----___,. TAX service, daily SA \1 E up to one half , Bring 'your INCOME exce~t Sunday, evenings by ZE/lR.-11, sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, appor ntment . Mrs. Wanda Now arranp the cjrcled lttten 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy. Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 to (orm the JUrpriH &niWer, U Phone 992-5080. mile west of Meigs County 11 -21-tlc :::~~:=:==:::====~-·~u~rr~·~•t:ed b7 the eartoon. Fairground on Rt. 7 b;·pass. Phone 992-2272. · CALL L_......_!!Pritl!_ ' ~·~SIIII~JIIISI~IIGWIII~~Iiere~_jl t-3-3otc· BILL NELSON, 992·3657 HILTON WOLFE, 94;.3211 REDUCING Inventory . toM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Discount on most all items. 20 I A..Mw•~ l'lund.,) pel. discount on shoes. Open 7 Employment Wanted Jumhk" WHILI DOGMA PICNIC IIIOOCH days a week . Edna's Grocery, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED LOTS and yards cleaned. Write REASONABLE Portland, Ohio. rates. Ph. 446An,...,·,.rz Jrlly ,,,. ma,.,..Wd liar orlilt-SHI WAS Box 320, Rutl and, Ohio. l-23-6tp 4781, Gallipolis. John Russell, AU WEATHER ROOFING DltAWN TO HIM 1-20-6tp ONner & Operator. CONSTRUCTION HAVE welder, will travel. Local :-:-:::::::=::-:-:--:--- --5·_12-tlc ce r tified y.'elder with mobile AUTOMOBILE insurance been _gas welder wants welding cancelled? Lost your & PLUMBING JObs. Any evening after 6:30 ' operator's license? Call 9922966, and all day Saturday. Phone 240 Lincoln St , 992-5271. · 6-15-t.fc I Middleport, Ohio _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 ·.::. 2~·61c - - -: BY JACK O'BRIAN Dba Anthony Plumbing have worked diligently at malr)talning our . READY -MIX CONCRETE de· We have a complete Home EX·WIFE STATES stability with obstacles with often seemed Sale ~~e~ed ~~~~ to.~~~r pro~~~ Maintenance Service the ., HER POSITION lmfi possibl e ~?, ov~~~,;!!..~lj_~~;,.,,JJ!~!t. ~-dl\Wr,!?Qm·~.il!l.~e~.~trJ~. estimates. Phone 992-3284. yea"r around . No tnatter whlit 1 • manc1a1. , ., , air/toil nf0i\f'd;"SX20 ff."'''rth Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., your need. Complete roof or NEW YORK (KFS) - Patricia Bennett, ·1 1 Middleport . Oh io. Tony Bennett's e:t·wife, didn't like the publicity "I have guided my children in UD· an d a um num . awning , 6-30-ttc spout_ing repair.' Interior' ·or exterior carpentry. Ceiling Tony's recent marriage (legitlmlzlng the \Wo· derstanding and accepting their father as a ~:~~:~u~et~~rll'lf~au~~;';;i - - -- - - - --,year-old child who attended the no doubt sacred basically good and sensitive person who has location. Owner leaving stile . BACKHOE AND DOZER work. tile and Pa~eling and Siding. ,..0 blems resulting from his 0 childhood Phone 949-4892 or 992-m 2. Septic tanks installed. George Complete Plumbing & rites along with mom 'n' pop) received and ,.. Heating. wn . . Q.tfc (Billl Pullins. Phone992-2478. 11 plainly feels she's been treated somewhat as the Added to this is a healthy respect for his 4-15-tfc Day Number 9,92-2550 We have 24 hr, emergency villain instead of the quite real victim we've 'lllt.etJonnous talent. This they_have accomplished -=o..,.·:D -E - LL_ W _H _E_E_L_ a-lig- h-ment service. always considered her over at this typewriter ... ·111 spite of the tremendous hurt that will always located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 992-5803 The ex-Mrs. B. tells us she always has accepted remain. Complete front end . service, 992-3898 742-4761 742-3947 "I am certain you po•·-· the human•~ 10 tune up and brake service . a need for Tony to maintain a good public We are fully insured ,_.,,_ ...,.. Wheels balanced elecImage. understand the. motivations of my need for Ironi cally . All work ''The eight years Tony and I have been writing to you. (signed) Patricia Bennett," guaranteed . Reasonable U-PHOLSTERING . SERVICE: rates. Phone 992-3213. separated have not been years of my walling for complete selection of fabrics Englewood, N. J. 12' · 14' . 24' . WiDE 7-27-lfc and vinyl to choose from . the right time to force money from him. As you · Indeed we do. We wish this fine lady aU the Pick-up and del ivery. Slater C. 8 RADFORD, Auctioneer know lDlder our Jl'esent system of law, a man ha_ppiness and dignified privacy she wishes for Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Complete Service phone 992-3617, wbo leaves hiB family must Jl'Ovide support for herself. She's the victim of the New Era of Phone 949-3821 12-27-lOfp them according to his income. This law has been Anything Goes - certainly not the infilcter, Racine, Ohio The GershWill , TV special was more a 1220 W•s h'ongton Blvd. Crill Bradford in effect for a good many years. Therefore I did Tanks Cleaned. Free 5-1-tfc SEPTIC pipe inspection. Paul Steinnot have to waste elgbt years of my life waiting cavalca.de of Jack Lemmon than Gershwit), but Belpre, Ohio ~--:----­ metz, phone 742-5864.' SEWING MACHINE S. Repair for an opportunity to force support from Tony not even such emphasis on his very marketable THE BEST deal In a new service, all makes. 992-2284, ~===-.......,-......,I·,... 'B·61c for myself and our two sons. Also, due to the fact cuteness removed the rlch aural memory of FOR or used mobile home, try The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. INTERIOR and exterior that Tony's earnings average close to a million George Gershwin's marvelous melodies· Authorized Singer Sales and · I' 1 d Kanauga MObile Home Sales, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. pa m mg, roo ing an gutter Kanauga, Ohio. doUars a year, my settlement (almost f,l,OOO a Lemmon's frat-house plano playing was in: _ _ c work done . Phone 843-2826. 3 29 11 12-l7-90tc week : Ed.) is certainly not a hardship on him. teresting Qn a non-Gershwin level, and It was --------l-ls:12tc "Had I u.sed my situation to my financial fortWlate. TV's pop.version of the great com· MOBILE 'lffililoES. Large SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller selection 8 · 10 . 12wldes, 1 to 4 For Rent or Sale advantage, as a good many .women have done, I poser's career had Fred Astalre there ln all his Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph , bedrooms, bank repos and STORE room 30 x 60, ni ce 2 662-3035, would have pushed for a settlement based on considerable stature: Fred's age (73 this May) used, some practically new. bedroom apartment, for rent . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2·..:. 12-tlc haH his net Income. What I am receiving is far Save up to 11•. R. A. or Don ~uld not·dampen nor familiarity with his gifts For sale-12ft. meat case, 10 Miller, 705 Farson Street, ft. vegetable case, 6 x 6 from that figure . stale the boyish, earnest, endearing sincerity· of Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser walkin, Cola cooler , coin HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. ' 'To the contrary of what was printed, these the l).staire personality which enhanced the Aluminum, phone 423-9531. operated, ·automatic washer 6-10-tfc past eight years have been lonely, difficult, and Gershwin escutcheon without Intruding or 1118-12tc & dryer. For rent - Camp Sites, 1,000 ft . Ohio River extremely painful years for myself and our distracting as did TV's e~is on U!mmon 's pick your lot now. sons, They also have been years full of hard egocentrlfugal force; we don~ blame U!mmon MOBILE home on nice lot, frontage, No drunks. M 11o G Food forced air heat, air con- Market , 3 miles south, Real Estate For Sale work, hard work In dealing with hurt we all felt but Joseph Cates, whose training for dltionlng In Racine area . Middleport, Rt. 7. at someone leaving us whom we dearly love, decorative trivialities and needless camouflage Phone 992-6329. · 1_21 _31 p HOUSE, lo42 Lincoln Heights. years .of great effort and patience in working out was Jl'actlced with the various $64,000 TV. 1-23-lfc - - - - - -- -Coli Danny Thompson, 992:-=-- -- - -- 2196. Jl'Oblems of growing boys whose father made no question shows. VEMCOADD-A-RooMs. SAVE For Rent _______7_-1e-lfc effort to maintain a relationship wlth them or to All the performers (Leslie Uggams, Larry MONEYI 16 FLOOR PLANS BE OR CUSTOMIZE. ADD JRD DROOM and 2 bedroom RACINE - 7 room house, ex. fulflll any emotional needs that can come only Kert, Uncia Bennett etc.) except Astaire and the BEDROOM, SEPARATE TV ~~~~ ~~;l: Adults only . cellent location, out of high from a father. · lrlefly displayed Ethel Merman were of ROOMS, BATHS. YOUNG'S 12_19.1fc waler, 1112 bath, carpet on two ''Tony never hesitated to tell me he did not another era and a considerably lower level than MOBILE HOMES, ST. RT. 7 rooms, new roof, practically want a divorce, while admitting he was Jiving a major Gershwin retrospective deserved, even & .35 ( BELOW SILVER TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile new cemen t block garage, , Syracuse, MEMORIAL B R DG . I, Court, Rt. Ohio garden plot, gas heat. Phone 124 with another woman. He did this iri the presence po!IJ!umously ... Peter Nero (no Oricat U!vant) ·. GALLI~OLIS . .2951. 949-3'154 , 992 o' our children, Neither did he express a desire and his skimpy extractions from the longer 1-23-lie 4-2-ttc 1-20·3,tp to retlll;ll home. After many frosirating months Gershwin concert pieces [I'Ovided mere pop. o! trying to make him face the reality of our evasio~ of their formal-length Importance ... For Rent Wanted To Buy J BEDROOM ranch type home, situation, his response remained the same , Had · ''Of Thee I Sing" has a Pulitzer-prized position • OLD POCK ET kn ives. Arbaugh . Ad<lltlon, Tuppers and unfurnis hed especially Case XX. Also Plai~s . All. new with .jotal he wanted a divorce, he would have had It, Had lnAm er lcan musical comedy, but the nervously FURNiSHED apartments. Close to school ha ve other old kn ives to trade elecfric and central lair he been willing to give me a divorce, I would not clumsy snippets were less than this new Phone 992-5434. · conditioning, bath ,and ~• fully or sell. Phone 992-2343. have had to endure the years of adjoununents ' generation could Wlderstand as . proof of its 10·18-tfc 1·18-lfc carpeted, full basement. garage In basement. See by and appeals on the part of his lawyers before artistically witty Impudence ("Loved the .Irish 2 BEDROOM mobile home In :---c-- - - - OLD FURNITURE, Round Clak appointment, phone 992-2196 and certainly not after he was aware he was to and the Jews" ran its lrilllantly satirical lyrics Racine area . Phone 992-6329. tables, Brass beds, dishes, or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Financing available. 11·14-ttc be the father of another woman's child. clocks. and-or complete the Cates-vulgarlsts chose to toss out while h~useholds . Write M. D. 12-30-lfc "Through aU these years, my sons and I retaining their own cliches). 1 BEDROOM ' trailer apart- Moiler, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. ments, Ideal for couples . Call 992-6271. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 12-17-lfc Ave, Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 992-5248 or 992·3436. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, NEW CANNERY ROW memorialized in John Stein- Thursday; anyone eating box Ohio, phone 137-4334, ___:__ 1-9-12tc · SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - · beck's novel of the same name, lWJches in the · famous piazza For Sale 11 ·21-lfc Historic Cannery Row in Is being converted into a risks a $35 fine. Mayor Giorgio NEW 2-BEDROOM, double Monterey , .Calif., shdpping mall and a motel Longo said the Jaw was 1'/lde, mobile home on lot In GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. 4 BEDROOM, bath & half, 1-19-lfc utility room, built-In kitchen. ' Syracuse . Completely fur. complex . The architectural necessary, especially ln the nlshed. Phone 992-2441 after 5 wall to wall carpet & garage. finn that created San Fran. peak tourlat seasons, because p.m. L.ocated 1h · mile north of H llo N day old or ·started cisco's Ghirardelli Sq.uare many strolling diners litter St. Eastern High School. House Is - - -- - - - 1-J·ffc Leghorn pullets. Both floor or almost fin ished and others an~ou~ced Thursday 11 is Mark's Square with paper, cage gro\Yn, , available. being built. Call 985-3598. · 5 ROOMS & balh, ground floor Poultry 'housing ,nd d~tgmng the new complex, · boxes and other debris. 1-21-30fc apartment , Albert ~I l l. automation. Modern Poultry whtch wtll include about 20 Racine 949-2261 . 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992.' NO . EVIDENCE specialty shops, sit RACINE - •· room house, ", 1-21 -Stc 2164. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ba1h, basem~ :,.garage. two restaurants, a cocktail lounge ·, 1-23-ltc '• ...::: lots. No reasonable oiler Food and lmlg Administration 1 BEDROOM lra!ler, locate~ ....:.._ _ _ _~.;.·-2, and recreational and motel · LIFE refused. Phone,949-4313. · beside Blue Tartan. Phone COAL 11 ·' '•. says there ls no evidence of facilities . 992-9941 , ' mestone . Excelsior 1-21 -1211> danger from eating shrimp, Sa lt Works, E. Mal~' St., J l-20-3tp Pomeroy. Phone 992-389t;·; NICE 2-story home with full even though an article in' the NO MORE PIQ.o!ICS 4·9-lfc basement,' lots. new forced Jan4ar_y iaaue of Coosumer 2 BEDR.OOM.moblle home, if -;;;~::-::-~--.:.-·::_ ~ VENICE, Italy (UPI) - No 60 d Its 1 Ph 'POO . air furnace. Near Pomeroy· , 99 2 Rep<rts magazine warned ·of one OLE puppies, Silyer To y · Elementary School. Phone · · Off 54 43a u on Y· more plcnlCII ln St. Mark's pouible , arsenic~~~kview Kennels, Phone 992-7284 to see. con· 1-11-lfc Square, Under a law pUblished lamination. 11-7-tlc 8-15-tfc ---·"---- (J ,. 1 All I< INDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose NEEDLECRAFT SHOP at Syracuse Corp., Open Ilouse, Sunday, Jan . 23. 2 p.m. to 5 p. m. Regis ter for door prizes. Come and look around. 1-20-3tp Friday &Saturday Nights-10 Til2 , .,..... .. . ...,.,. .,,,......... .....,,." (J ' 1 CHILD care in my home. Can Notice furnish references . Mrs. Glenn Smllh, Rock Springs WANT WORK at home adRd .. Phone 992-6187. dressinp and stuffing en1·23-61c velopes, Rush self-stamped - -- -- envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, Albany, Ohio, 45710. 1-6;ffc Uns<ramblt thott four Jumbles. one ltttor to euh square, to form lour ordinary word1. Fn:.n· . '.· ' ' ' .;SIIIitll N. MotOrs, Inc. · ·· IN MEMClRY' of our wile and mother , Ethel Ours, who departed this life one year ago, January 23, 1971. . We ~new she had to leave us, B she didn't go alone; · ·Forutpart of us went with her, The day God took her home. Sadl Y m1sse d by her husband , Eber Ours and chi 1dr.en, Gerald, Garnet and Thelma . 1-23-ltp ness. messages of sympathy, fl oral offerings and food received dur ing the illness and death of our loved one, Llobd Swan . Also, our thanks to r. Walker, nurses and staff at Holzer Medical Center and to Rev . Norris lor his consoling words, the pallbearers and Ewing Funeral Home. Eileen Swan and The Damewood family. ~ 1·23-llp JlYMrn~H.tJ . In Memcry DEADLINES WE WISH to express our sin. ~bll~a~cin Day Before cere thanks lo relatives and Moncjay Deadline 9 a.m. ' friends for the sympathy and Cancellation & Corrections kindness shown us durl"ll the illness and death of our Will b ed . e ac~ept unlll9 a.m. lor beloved wife and mother, D.Y oI Publ lcaII on Myrtle ·Wolfe. We ..especo'ally REGULATIONS h 1 The Publish-. reserve·s the w s to thank Rev . Charles Hand ofof the Moriah right to edit or reject any ads Church God,MI.Veterans " • t tona 1· T•ooe deemed ob 10• Memorial Hospital, ' Ewing Publisher wo' II no t be Funeral Home, the Meigs for more than one County Sheriff's Dept. for 1resronsl 0'= 0rrectbleinsertion. their escort service, and all RATES For Want Ad Service others who helped In any way . secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 : r dubs. West r.tayed the nine and dummys 10 I o s t to East's que e n. E!!st was dead. He had to lead a spade or diamond to allow South to ruff In his awn hand and dis· cArd dUDlmy's losing six of clubs. · . What would have happened if West stuck in the ldng of clubs on the first club lead 'I It would have been a beauti. ful play. South could sUJJ make the contract If be read the altuatloli but he mlgbt conceivably have gone wrong. We'll never Jmow. The bad player slaQs cards on the table aad bope1 for the best. The· fair -player · .~ studies the hand and lodks , ·.•~, AUlO Sales · for tbe main chance . The TROPICAL f:tiH, - laney· '68 CHEVY Impala. automatic. really good player looks for IHIINSI'AI'Il DtTilHISI -A$1H ,) gupDies, allflluod brteclers. '. powor ''"ring, power every posalblllty. Bellas al)ll sui'PIIn. Phone ·.lirakn, m ·eu. ln., grey with North wo"'d have liked to 992•5443 •\ black vinyl · top, pnohe 985• d bl f I" d ' W , · 3598. · ou e our spa es. ho can 1_2·_ JO.Ifc 1·21·121c blame hlm? Actually he · The bidcling has been: , . . could only set that contract :rl---t BEAUTIFULLY rnarke~, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, will sell one trick, but North did not West North . Eaot South gentle male St. Bernard, 1 reasonable. Phone 7~2- -1211 or. know that. P..__ ~~~~~i~~lstered. Phqno 7-12-ol931. On the other ' band . ood Pus · CN.T. .. , 1-20-3tc ho.Jtc player South had DO dJDH Pus 5 • Pus 5N.T. 1969 CHEVROLET · 1m~~<~ Ia • and had a band wlth 1!'111 Pus S. Pus ! _door V·l, automatic Ira no- attac:king ~DUll, Hill fiveYou, South, boW: vt"E · HAVE one new 23" mlulon, power &tMrlng,. hurt caD wu correct · •AK"JIIU •An •Ks •• Diagonal ,Zenith Table Modal lac!Ory air, light gr"" finish, Eut plopped his ace of · ~ ' for S399; one new 23" dark. gr- vinyl top, low spades ilie king and COli· What do you do now? Diagonal Zenith 'Console lor · ml!Mge, . very good condl· tlnued the suit. South ruffed A-lllol 11 e.. y.,.. ..., ~:;.,~n~a~~w'c:~:roJ,:. ~4Hsgood !Ires. ~~ and studied the hand Cafe· toUot1Zio,lrieb.'111eodUia- ,. SSl8; one new 23" Diagonal · fqlly . Should chtbs break 2-2 vor deYOioplac • 11th. MOtorola Quasar console for Lost · he would have no irouble ' TODAY'I QVIIIDON $ol99.95 ; one used RCA Maple making hls contratt, What · lnoteod of paas1ng over your' Slereofor$99.95. Rldlnour TV MALE SIAMESE cat on could he do about a 3·1 oneopode, West blda- olubo, & Appliance. ph011e 915·3307 Mechanic Street, Pom.,roy. 11 break? , North and East - - What do or 985·l30e'. l-20-6tc found> call 992-3271. He decided to find out. l{e you do no~?. , . ..,...----.:::- _ ·- _1·21)·3tc led a t t u m p to dummy; "You'll r+--t ________ !: P:: 3.•• I • ' < _ m 1 �. • 22 - TheSundayTimes · Senllnel,SUnday; Jan. 23,1972 I ' ' ' '· , , •'- { For Fast Results Use The sunday Times-Sentinel Cia~sifiedS Busme , .ss Serv1c·es . . tN1~=~t-ll~N . . Card cf Thanks 5 cents per Word one Insertion The Robert Wolfe Family Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three 1-23-ltc ~ W-E_W _I_S_ H _to_e_x_te_n_ d - our consecutlye Insertions. 18 cents per word six con- heartfelt thanks and ap . preciation for a'Cts of kind - da ycsARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Add itional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally , 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . ' j Notice INSTRUCTION In organ and P•ano, Gerald Hoffner, phone 992·3825. 1-19-12tc ~ DANCE ' ........w ,_, ,_ Whispering Pines Nite Qub • •• Music by Red Stewart and the Ambassadors. 4 PC. BAND& 2 FEMALE SINGERS Service From the largest I ~~:~W~~~r Heater to 1 Radiator I~ Core. Nathan Biggs · , Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON ' MOTORS.' INC. Ph. 992-2114 Poriieroy r SHOWALTER'S Wet Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio. Phone 985-3356. Tropicals and supplies, beautiful male Beltas - $1 .98. Open daily, 9 a. m. to9 p. m., 7 days per week. 1-20-3tp GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. 23, 1 p. m.. Mile Hill Road, 20 lb. steak, hams, bacons. Span . sored by Racine Fire Dept. 1-20-3tc IJORf.'J, I I I J D[ I i l l We sp·ecfalize in luto glass · 011 the spot installation. Mirrors· Table Top~: Plate Glass. Small home ''""irs . scr~ns · Storm '!i~'~1t's repaired. _, ,.._, FREE ESTIM'AtE Poin~sant &'Mason AUTO GLASS AI C~nard, Mgr. Phone 304·17J-5710 Route 33 Mason, W.Va . EXPERT .Wheel Alignment ·Make ·reservatloos for your pr.lvate p~rtieS, banquets, · special occasions. · Ideal for meeting place with or without kit e,hen p/'lvlleges. -Individual catering 'illill seal up to 150 people. <' '. · ~hi Month Sale . ,, ,.. _Of V'V' Usecl Can · . $5.55 Pomeroy CO. ' MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES ------ ____ THE SOUND OF THE .GOOD .WMP0/1390 x YOUR DIAL - ------,- m:. . . I iiCIU. transportation. , • 19,081 ml.f!!S Oil lt. ·Local .one green : This is a cream puff . . r 71 Cacllllac 4 Dr. - ·~ • • • , fl. ' ·~0 Chevrolet ·Impala 4 Dr. blue. ., . ~~ B~ick,. -~~--·only depend~ble I I I ,_, very ntc~. -~ t IJijt~ WE HAVE 36 PROPERtiES FOR SALE LAND CONTRACT $1,500.00 DOWN with $53.42 a month . 6 room house. Good well. Out-cellar and other buildings.' 3 ACRES. . CLELAND REALTY 29 ACRES 601 East Main FREE GAS - 6 'rooms, bath, POMEROY cellar. Young fruit, Space for MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, m9blle home, Spring water. NICE 8 ROOM HOME. l'h Asking $13,500.00. baths, porches, double garage, level lot, excellent RUTLAND neighborhood, Call lor price. 3 BEDROOMS, nice kitchen, bath, lots of paneling. Large HARD TO BELIEVE lot. Only $6,000.00. POMEROY- 1'12 story fr~me, 3 bedrooms , bath, utility 100 ACRES room , porches, gas forced -air S bedrooms, 11 room home. furnace, some hardwood bath, shower In basement. floors . $3,500 .00. Plenty of barn room. Good fertile land. Chester water. ,EXCELLENT ,., .;WUf, sub,cllvltle ofor' oi'oGirtlll!l. LOCATION '" RACINE- 2story frame, bath, 2 APARTMENTS 4 bedrooms, porches, gas 11 ROOMS-'- 5 up with bath, 6 forced -air heat, outbuilding, 2 down, bath. Large porch , extra level lots. Nice yard. In town near stores. 1•;, STORY BRICK' MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedrooms, 4, ACRES bath, carpeted, dining room, 4 BEDROOM$, 1'/o baths, porches, storage bui Iding, modern kitchen with cook )evel lot. JUST $6,950.00, units. Large 'closets, hardwood floors. Basement. One THE ANSWER TO YOUR mile of Middleport, HOME HUNTING CAN HOMES, FARMS, PROBABLY BE FOUND BUSINESSES, LOTS, WITH US. AND COMMERCIAL , HENRY CLELAND LOCATIONS. REALTOR HELEN L TEAFORD, Office 992-2259 ASSOCIATE Residence 992-2568 992-3325 992-2378 1-23-6tc I-2J-6tc · Galli~i1dOO. 2 dr. H. T., green with black .in· : teriordinly 41,651 on it. Can refer you to local . owner.., auto. P.S., ,.V-8. . ) ' . . Come·in &see ~ill Nelson, Run Smith, Ceward ' ' Calvert or ' Ed: Bartels. Open Evenings till 7 · p.m~ for sales & Sat. tillS p:m. &,service til112 l)oon·: ·we guarantee our service work. · . ' i.. I' I .-e ' ·Sffiitlt NelSon MotorS, Inc.· .'. I·- ~ ~ , . ,. · ' St: ' · ': : \· · Ph. ~92-2274 . ' .•., . l l •t "''ANO ' n'iaf be purchased by small monthly paymenf$.\ see ·It ' locall)',' wrlte Cortland Music Co .• P, 0, Box 35; Corland, Ohio 4-4-410. .,. : · 1-21-2tp ---'-:'::::--~.......,.-~ WALNUT StereG·radlo combination, dual volume contrOl, · 4 speed Intermixed changer, ,4 ·speaker sound system, •Balance 567.83. Uae our budget terms. Call 992·7085. · l-19-6tc MAPLE, Early American stereo-radio combination, AM:FM , radio, 4 speakers, 4 • speed changer, 1 separate controla. Balance S79 ..f5. Use our budget terms. Cai I 992· 7085, TRUCK SPECIALS 69 ~oclge' Pickup 1968 CHEVROLET V.8, auto., long wide bed. "" Ton 8' Stepside, V-8 engine. H. Duty 15" tlres,' •td. trans., H. Duly sprgs .• radio, low mileage, I owner unit. 68·Ford Pickup · ·1967 QIEVROLET---.--s1495 6 <:yl., st~nd. tr:ans .• _long wide bed. 8' Fleetslde, V-8 engine. std. tran1.. clean cab, good fires, color while. Cyl., 4 speed, long wide .bed. 1 ·"' • ~· Chevrolet Pickup 2 Ton 84'' .. cab to axle . 292 cu. ln. engine. Good 825x70 tires, 2speed r. axle, solid cab & was used on paved roads. Chevrolet 11 Longhorn" Pomeroy, Ohio ,, . .. ' ,V ~ . · '. ·1 ·:~ ~~ .. ~ 1 . , ... ..... ~,--.·~,~"·""r .. 1,., .. ·i" .. .J_, ~<:1 /•.,..;,,J,, 111 at :. SUNDAY,)ANUARY23, 1972 withe· utllltybody, 6 cyl. 2 Ton H. !;July SA" C.A., 825 tires, 2 apeed, roar axle, 1/-8 eng. ,;. \J !·.l '. • ,,., .;-j f 'I ' . .111 1• ·'')l'1·r!l: . ~Nimbuua 91-0erriun 93-C~ollonp Your CJ&evyDealer 95--Mttcullne 96-WtniM,.r 97-Period• of Hmo Open Eves~ Ti18 , 99--R•p•lr , 992·2126 106--Sow 107-Fnolt Auto Sales 111-thlmney cartion 112-H•ul SPECIAL '2295 1970 JEEPSJER 1969 CUSTOM Ford pickup. Phone 992-6372. 1·19-6tc 113-Thlck 1llce 115--P.tnchts 116-Chllr '11s-5hort 111k 1970 W-30 OLDSMo'81 LE ~. automatic., factory stereo tape. Lolsofextru. Like new. Call 992-2«1 alter 5 p.m . 1t.28-tfc 119-Aiver duck 121--Commotlon 123--Nott' Of ICIIII ' l2s-5Pin' 126-Call 4 Wheel drive, 4 speed, V-6 engine, free running front hubs. low mileage, good tires. SEE FRANK GHEEN ,1965 FORD LTD, vlny·l top, power steering, · power brakes. Phone 7•2-5042. 1·2D-3tc 130-Juiy list 131--<:onta~ner 132--Ptrt of hovst Keith Goble l1lrd Mklclltport, Ohio "134--t:tmprey · 136-Mohtmmedtn nDbl• 137-Nnttplptr'S, colltetlvtly 139-l'lt 140-PrliH 144-W•etr 145-Cry NkO dow 146-Wonn 111-lymbot for ttnttlum · 153--fltrtod of tlmt , ~"X 2~" X CARNA~AN _AUCTION SIIYICI, 1 .J. Carnahar flaci~t. Ottlo D. Smith CADI~ COUPE DeVIU£ ..........:'6100 .oO:t zcr ••, •' 1970 CADILlAC COUPE DeVIUE .......... '5100 69 r,ADIUAC SEDAN O.VIUE:............. 3900 1 Gold metaliTc finish, green ln~lor, lull power equipment, lilt & telescope wheel, Cllma~ Control air conditioning . Real nice one. - ' '· · . I . ' ,.·- The D:ti~ ·Sentinel " ' •' { 111 Court St. l Pomeroy, Ohl.o . I .. .QJ975 ' t AI05 .2 .3 Wl!ST EAST (D) .J965 .AQ!0872 t J9763 4iKJ9 t KQ842 .Q .3 SOUTH • AK10864 t Void .875432 Both vulnerable West North Eaot South 1. 2 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • 5 Set. By Oswald 1: Jame• Jacoby m.- . ruff!d a diamond;· led another trump to dummy; cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed dummy's last diamond. . Then he led the ·deuce of S.nol $1 lot JACOtr MODf~N 1>oo1c fo : ''Wi11.ttt lridrt." (c/G tiN1 ..., . popo•), P.O. lor 419, Rllflio Citr Shrlioo, Hftr Y01k, H.Y. f00J9, • 2• •• ·•• s• KARR & VAN.ZANDT .. a..tltac • OltiiiiiOIIlte OlJI!~ t:vt,s. Til 6-- Til fP.M. Uor SI.OO .· NORTH .K4 .Al06 Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, beige Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. . USED OFFS~T PLATES . . HAVE · . MANY USES PUBLIC AUCTION dltlonh\g. AM-FM radio, I own•• new Cadillac !r•de- 1!7--Nate of , ICI .. • ·Aluminum '. .". 'Sbeets ' SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1972 10:30 A.M. The chiittles of the Estate of the lite Harold K, w1rd witt be sold at the farm located a~prox. 21'2 miles off S.R. 325 on VanZant Rd. From Langsv;tte, Ohio go s.R. 124 westro S. R. 325. Walch' for and follow sale signs from 5 R 325 MACHINERY ' . ' T020 Ferguson· on good rubber ; J.D. LAwlih elec "start II- lights, cultivator, turn plow and side mower 3 pi 2B Dearborn plow, 3 pt. 1 row cultivator,, 3 pt. blade: 3 pt .'slip scraper, 3 pt. Platlorm, 3 pt. Dyna bal. mower ; 3 pi Fer mower, A.C. roll baler, A. C. slide rake Meyrafh 2o• h: · elevator, rubber tired wagon, !'lime spr;,.der, single disk~ . 2 row c_orn planter, 200 gal. storage tank, 100 gal. water tank, a~r compressor, mefal fence posts and wire fence c:h~er, approx. 500 bales of round hay wa.ter pump 32' w ladder. Ex cella chain saw. vice, anvil and other 1temsext. too numerous to mention. · ' TRUCk AND AUTO 68 Ford F100 - wide and long bed V8 3-speed ·56 Buick - very. nl.ce and clean. · J~· ' ANTIQUES OR COLLECTIBLES ,f. I Mante,l docks, spool leg stand, trunks brass bed o ~n coffee '?rlnder, co'uch, wash stand, Chlfforobe Bur~~~~ stove, ~ron ke,ttles and many small Items. ' " · , . , . • HOUSEHOLD . Llvong room suites, electric.. range, Frigidaire refrigerator, Buckeye coal heater, kitchen cabinet "' ple.ce bedroom, suite, ·breakfast set, radio, RCA portable,' TV with stand, metal kitchen cabinet. TERM~ : CASH , . , LunchS.nild Nellie Pltrco, Admx. oflht Estote61 H1rold K. Ward (tbbr.) For -Sale ol DI.Here·nee Black finish wl"' green leathe~ Interior, , lull power equipment, Climate C"'!trol olr conditioning. 149-lnlet 15~ i971 CADillAC COUPE DeVI~ ...... ;,.16100 WIN AT BRIDOI! . finish, brown vinyl top, matching 'That-Shade f ''Taw~y Int., fullbeige power equipment, Climate Control airleather cor 1971 141-Newt MEIGS COUNTY ·AUDITOR· . • 147-Mutlc: •• wrttt.n tax. Pomeroy 101-Subatlnct 105-Polton (1 .."1) I goes on sale Jan. 3 & you have until Feb. 1 to get without penalty. Ap. piJcants must bring their title in to . obtain the No tax will be sold for less than $36.00. Figured by cost price depreciated down time by tax rate ·when trailer is located. Decal must be placed · in front window. They are bought at the County Auditor's Office. ~11 ~ 11 ·!,11 92-Detnt l2t-Strthtbrtlkll'l House Trailer Tax ' r Pomeroy Motor Co. 89-Ret"!lt 127-f"tlf'l - 1964 CHEVROLET------'395 •;, rdn 1955 CHEVROLET--s495 .... SUNDA· .-CROSSWORD PUZZLE -.~:.; ... t.;:..~J;c; ..l · 1966 CHEVRQLET_s1695 ' T!Jr~·quarter t~rii 4 speed." eXtra lfttg bed.' 1- . $P4fA!!T•oCO~Ol<l!'• JGng wide bed. , , 6 ,,Cyl., standard trans .. long narrow bed. / ' Fo(Sile New .rlng job, clean Interior good tires, radio; heater. Sharp black flnl&h . Stand. trans., ShOrt wicle !led with cover. ' See ·Emerson ·J11nes. Pearl Ash, Hilton Wollfi, j Wall~ce Am~e~ger ,' Dick Re.wlings. .! · tl Ford Pldeup V-8 6 I ~· 1966 Vdkswagen Sq. Back Sedan 11095 64 ~hev~~' pickup I . .·. I 327 engine, A speed trans., clean Interior & good tires. Med. g~n . finish . Nice, " 70.Forcl Pickup V-8 tr~ns . , auto~atlc, power steering console, ' t>eoutltul dark green, finished ~ith green vinyl roof. Less than 22,000 miles by local owner, racllo, new w-w tires. A sharp moclel priced to please, 350 !1-8 en1glne. 1967 Dlevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ···· PICK-UP TRUCKS .Auto. 2795 5 I Or. H;T. Auto., long wide bed. 1970 Camaro Coupe v.e engine. automatic trans., p: steering, fa ctory air conditioned, good w-w tires, radio, dark green finish with spotless Interior. · 70 Chevrolet' 6 cyl. l$65:Ford __,__.;__ ~·Only sags l • ; 69 Cclmaro Z-28 only 51.740mlleson ft. This was my brllther·in· · laW'J•car, one owner. •· · 1~6~ MUSTANG 2, DR. Hil' .. 1968 Fl!lEBIRD '400' 'l DR. HT 1910 MAVERICK 2 DR. SED. . . . 1970 CHARGER 2 DR. HT, _ 1~ TEMPEST, leMANS 'COUPE 1969 AMERICAN 2 DR. SEO. 196,7 COLON.Y pARK WAGON . 1.9~7, COUNTRY SQUIRE 1/AGON , '19.1,0 HORNET SST 2 DR. SED. , · 1!~9 I;'OI,.ARA 4 DR. SED. . . ,1~67 .)/W TRANSii'ORtER 'DELUXE ' 1¥~5 SI<Y:L:ARK .2 DR. HT. 1968 AMERICAN WAGON (2) 1~7, Pontiac .... .-.only sll95 ~ ·Gobi beige with l;!lk. tC>p, tinted glass. ttct9ry air' c011dltloned, blk.' knl(bucket seats & console, Poollractlon axle, V-8 engine, Turbo Hydro mafic. power disc brakes. p. ' steering, G-70 w-w tires & rally wheels. Bal. of warranty. 1969 Qlev. Impala Cpe. _ _'21)95 · St!lnd. trans. 7o Ford Gcilaxle 500 98 lux·..4.dr. sed.·: all black' with gray lnter'ipr, ~~ BELOW . . . SEE . 1,1S r fOR THS PRtiCES . . ~ . TOO · LOW TQ · AD4 · VERTIS.E·. . , :. · ', 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio Maverick 6 cyl. Wfldcat, 4 dr. H.T., bronze with dark brown vlnyl .top, factory ail', local owner. We sold & 5erviced thl.s car. ' , ·1967. OldS;..,_ __ ;.. . . ~-onlv 's1395 ~lXTRA" SPECIAL~:: ~·N . UNI·Tj Broker Factory air. s1995 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo vl~yl PRICED ·TO SUIT $3295 · · 70 FOrd Torino 4 Dr. Sedan .· Catallna.2 df~ H.T. local one owner. blue with · · blue· interior, low mileage. , '· · .. ~966 :~et :. - ., s99~ ., 4 Dr:· ~d .• V-8, t·flite, ·p.·st., choice of 2, H.T.. air. leSabre 2 dr. H.T.; plack vinyl top, white bottom & black interior. one owner. Real nice ' car, prl'ced to sell . , BIG BUYS ' Gold with. black viny'l tcip. loaded wlih extras. 68 Chevrolet l~flala' 4 Dr. owner::-·fSa~k 1968 Buick ------·only.s1495 ' Real Estate For Sal'e "NOTICE" nice~ - Co~vertlbl~. V-8, p . -~t., p.-br., consOie ,shl , Remember )~~hat we. said about summer. ~ARRISONVILL _ E - ·· eatallna 2 dr. H.T., This I~ a local .one o~r ." car & real, •harp; Red with black Interior, low ·mileage. · . _,, · · · ' 1966 Polara '' HOBSTETTER Virgil B. REALTY TEAFORD George Hobstetter, Real Estate Broker SR. - Grocery Oeland Realty . · t ', ' 1 !" Open Daily 10 to 6-Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 store including Stock and equipment, living quarters, doing a good business and in a good locality . Price $18,000. Phone 949-321 L . _ __ _ _ _ _ _1_· 23-3tp . ., .st49~ pr;; SEitl., .Slant. Six( std. shift, LOCUST ST. If N~~:.~e~~ ~~..~~\~?~ MIDDLEPOifT Real Estate For Sale ~9lo · roittiac : ---.-on~ t2s~. 114~ j•:t.et ' . . * Sale Prices Include Deliyery &SETUP · FURNITURE Stop ln and See Our Floor Display. ' ·COnvertible, V-8, automatic, sumll]er. really _ NOW AT GOBLE MOBILE GOBLE MOBILE HOMES, INC. & such . 1~1 ·M~~ng ,; '1600 OFFICE SUPPLIES - - - -- - • 2 Or. H.T.• V-~, p.,st .• automatic, very ready to go. . • . ·-. ' FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT, FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 tor a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children; 7'!, Pet. annual percentage rate. ' Voice along Broadway ! il ' . Talk to Da~ Thompson, Tom Lavender or Joe Hood and· ·ctn· .Spell . Our .Word l1 Our Bond '1968. Rebel · S ST .l . .· .. $1595 I 197Q Chft.,----~.on~ sz195 7f Lm ·rord Station wa~n . . . ./ ·. . I Nova 2 dr., 6 cyl. with auto. This car onlY. hu • ' SAVE AS MUCH AS POMEROY HOME & AUTO Pomeroy Home &Auto Open 8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main , Pomeroy, 0 . { 992-5786 606 E. Main -GUARANTEED. Phone 992-2094 ' 'We ~ice Wlaat We Sell • 992~2151 or 992-2152 MIDDl£PORT ' :r ;~ ·' (· ]! Pr,!• ·In ~fflct lJ ~ 31 , . .-tot Cearance 1971 Models Phone 992-3975 ' ; . Mobile Homes For • . . Orchid Room 992·2'094 ' r-----------------------------------------I '·' . The abo•• 1 . . r ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight ladles, teens and men Interested in a Weight Watchers ( R1 Class In KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs Pomeroy write : Weight for sale. Brown's. Phone 992Watchers ( Rl. 1863 Section .· 5113. TH IS 15 iHE r(ESUL.T 0c:' Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . 12-Jt.tfc A MUSICA~ SiRIKE 10-3-ffc ::-:-::-----___,. TAX service, daily SA \1 E up to one half , Bring 'your INCOME exce~t Sunday, evenings by ZE/lR.-11, sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, appor ntment . Mrs. Wanda Now arranp the cjrcled lttten 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy. Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 to (orm the JUrpriH &niWer, U Phone 992-5080. mile west of Meigs County 11 -21-tlc :::~~:=:==:::====~-·~u~rr~·~•t:ed b7 the eartoon. Fairground on Rt. 7 b;·pass. Phone 992-2272. · CALL L_......_!!Pritl!_ ' ~·~SIIII~JIIISI~IIGWIII~~Iiere~_jl t-3-3otc· BILL NELSON, 992·3657 HILTON WOLFE, 94;.3211 REDUCING Inventory . toM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Discount on most all items. 20 I A..Mw•~ l'lund.,) pel. discount on shoes. Open 7 Employment Wanted Jumhk" WHILI DOGMA PICNIC IIIOOCH days a week . Edna's Grocery, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED LOTS and yards cleaned. Write REASONABLE Portland, Ohio. rates. Ph. 446An,...,·,.rz Jrlly ,,,. ma,.,..Wd liar orlilt-SHI WAS Box 320, Rutl and, Ohio. l-23-6tp 4781, Gallipolis. John Russell, AU WEATHER ROOFING DltAWN TO HIM 1-20-6tp ONner & Operator. CONSTRUCTION HAVE welder, will travel. Local :-:-:::::::=::-:-:--:--- --5·_12-tlc ce r tified y.'elder with mobile AUTOMOBILE insurance been _gas welder wants welding cancelled? Lost your & PLUMBING JObs. Any evening after 6:30 ' operator's license? Call 9922966, and all day Saturday. Phone 240 Lincoln St , 992-5271. · 6-15-t.fc I Middleport, Ohio _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 ·.::. 2~·61c - - -: BY JACK O'BRIAN Dba Anthony Plumbing have worked diligently at malr)talning our . READY -MIX CONCRETE de· We have a complete Home EX·WIFE STATES stability with obstacles with often seemed Sale ~~e~ed ~~~~ to.~~~r pro~~~ Maintenance Service the ., HER POSITION lmfi possibl e ~?, ov~~~,;!!..~lj_~~;,.,,JJ!~!t. ~-dl\Wr,!?Qm·~.il!l.~e~.~trJ~. estimates. Phone 992-3284. yea"r around . No tnatter whlit 1 • manc1a1. , ., , air/toil nf0i\f'd;"SX20 ff."'''rth Goegleln Ready-Mix Co ., your need. Complete roof or NEW YORK (KFS) - Patricia Bennett, ·1 1 Middleport . Oh io. Tony Bennett's e:t·wife, didn't like the publicity "I have guided my children in UD· an d a um num . awning , 6-30-ttc spout_ing repair.' Interior' ·or exterior carpentry. Ceiling Tony's recent marriage (legitlmlzlng the \Wo· derstanding and accepting their father as a ~:~~:~u~et~~rll'lf~au~~;';;i - - -- - - - --,year-old child who attended the no doubt sacred basically good and sensitive person who has location. Owner leaving stile . BACKHOE AND DOZER work. tile and Pa~eling and Siding. ,..0 blems resulting from his 0 childhood Phone 949-4892 or 992-m 2. Septic tanks installed. George Complete Plumbing & rites along with mom 'n' pop) received and ,.. Heating. wn . . Q.tfc (Billl Pullins. Phone992-2478. 11 plainly feels she's been treated somewhat as the Added to this is a healthy respect for his 4-15-tfc Day Number 9,92-2550 We have 24 hr, emergency villain instead of the quite real victim we've 'lllt.etJonnous talent. This they_have accomplished -=o..,.·:D -E - LL_ W _H _E_E_L_ a-lig- h-ment service. always considered her over at this typewriter ... ·111 spite of the tremendous hurt that will always located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 992-5803 The ex-Mrs. B. tells us she always has accepted remain. Complete front end . service, 992-3898 742-4761 742-3947 "I am certain you po•·-· the human•~ 10 tune up and brake service . a need for Tony to maintain a good public We are fully insured ,_.,,_ ...,.. Wheels balanced elecImage. understand the. motivations of my need for Ironi cally . All work ''The eight years Tony and I have been writing to you. (signed) Patricia Bennett," guaranteed . Reasonable U-PHOLSTERING . SERVICE: rates. Phone 992-3213. separated have not been years of my walling for complete selection of fabrics Englewood, N. J. 12' · 14' . 24' . WiDE 7-27-lfc and vinyl to choose from . the right time to force money from him. As you · Indeed we do. We wish this fine lady aU the Pick-up and del ivery. Slater C. 8 RADFORD, Auctioneer know lDlder our Jl'esent system of law, a man ha_ppiness and dignified privacy she wishes for Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Complete Service phone 992-3617, wbo leaves hiB family must Jl'Ovide support for herself. She's the victim of the New Era of Phone 949-3821 12-27-lOfp them according to his income. This law has been Anything Goes - certainly not the infilcter, Racine, Ohio The GershWill , TV special was more a 1220 W•s h'ongton Blvd. Crill Bradford in effect for a good many years. Therefore I did Tanks Cleaned. Free 5-1-tfc SEPTIC pipe inspection. Paul Steinnot have to waste elgbt years of my life waiting cavalca.de of Jack Lemmon than Gershwit), but Belpre, Ohio ~--:----­ metz, phone 742-5864.' SEWING MACHINE S. Repair for an opportunity to force support from Tony not even such emphasis on his very marketable THE BEST deal In a new service, all makes. 992-2284, ~===-.......,-......,I·,... 'B·61c for myself and our two sons. Also, due to the fact cuteness removed the rlch aural memory of FOR or used mobile home, try The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. INTERIOR and exterior that Tony's earnings average close to a million George Gershwin's marvelous melodies· Authorized Singer Sales and · I' 1 d Kanauga MObile Home Sales, Service. We Sharpen Scissors. pa m mg, roo ing an gutter Kanauga, Ohio. doUars a year, my settlement (almost f,l,OOO a Lemmon's frat-house plano playing was in: _ _ c work done . Phone 843-2826. 3 29 11 12-l7-90tc week : Ed.) is certainly not a hardship on him. teresting Qn a non-Gershwin level, and It was --------l-ls:12tc "Had I u.sed my situation to my financial fortWlate. TV's pop.version of the great com· MOBILE 'lffililoES. Large SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller selection 8 · 10 . 12wldes, 1 to 4 For Rent or Sale advantage, as a good many .women have done, I poser's career had Fred Astalre there ln all his Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph , bedrooms, bank repos and STORE room 30 x 60, ni ce 2 662-3035, would have pushed for a settlement based on considerable stature: Fred's age (73 this May) used, some practically new. bedroom apartment, for rent . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2·..:. 12-tlc haH his net Income. What I am receiving is far Save up to 11•. R. A. or Don ~uld not·dampen nor familiarity with his gifts For sale-12ft. meat case, 10 Miller, 705 Farson Street, ft. vegetable case, 6 x 6 from that figure . stale the boyish, earnest, endearing sincerity· of Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser walkin, Cola cooler , coin HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. ' 'To the contrary of what was printed, these the l).staire personality which enhanced the Aluminum, phone 423-9531. operated, ·automatic washer 6-10-tfc past eight years have been lonely, difficult, and Gershwin escutcheon without Intruding or 1118-12tc & dryer. For rent - Camp Sites, 1,000 ft . Ohio River extremely painful years for myself and our distracting as did TV's e~is on U!mmon 's pick your lot now. sons, They also have been years full of hard egocentrlfugal force; we don~ blame U!mmon MOBILE home on nice lot, frontage, No drunks. M 11o G Food forced air heat, air con- Market , 3 miles south, Real Estate For Sale work, hard work In dealing with hurt we all felt but Joseph Cates, whose training for dltionlng In Racine area . Middleport, Rt. 7. at someone leaving us whom we dearly love, decorative trivialities and needless camouflage Phone 992-6329. · 1_21 _31 p HOUSE, lo42 Lincoln Heights. years .of great effort and patience in working out was Jl'actlced with the various $64,000 TV. 1-23-lfc - - - - - -- -Coli Danny Thompson, 992:-=-- -- - -- 2196. Jl'Oblems of growing boys whose father made no question shows. VEMCOADD-A-RooMs. SAVE For Rent _______7_-1e-lfc effort to maintain a relationship wlth them or to All the performers (Leslie Uggams, Larry MONEYI 16 FLOOR PLANS BE OR CUSTOMIZE. ADD JRD DROOM and 2 bedroom RACINE - 7 room house, ex. fulflll any emotional needs that can come only Kert, Uncia Bennett etc.) except Astaire and the BEDROOM, SEPARATE TV ~~~~ ~~;l: Adults only . cellent location, out of high from a father. · lrlefly displayed Ethel Merman were of ROOMS, BATHS. YOUNG'S 12_19.1fc waler, 1112 bath, carpet on two ''Tony never hesitated to tell me he did not another era and a considerably lower level than MOBILE HOMES, ST. RT. 7 rooms, new roof, practically want a divorce, while admitting he was Jiving a major Gershwin retrospective deserved, even & .35 ( BELOW SILVER TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile new cemen t block garage, , Syracuse, MEMORIAL B R DG . I, Court, Rt. Ohio garden plot, gas heat. Phone 124 with another woman. He did this iri the presence po!IJ!umously ... Peter Nero (no Oricat U!vant) ·. GALLI~OLIS . .2951. 949-3'154 , 992 o' our children, Neither did he express a desire and his skimpy extractions from the longer 1-23-lie 4-2-ttc 1-20·3,tp to retlll;ll home. After many frosirating months Gershwin concert pieces [I'Ovided mere pop. o! trying to make him face the reality of our evasio~ of their formal-length Importance ... For Rent Wanted To Buy J BEDROOM ranch type home, situation, his response remained the same , Had · ''Of Thee I Sing" has a Pulitzer-prized position • OLD POCK ET kn ives. Arbaugh . Ad<lltlon, Tuppers and unfurnis hed especially Case XX. Also Plai~s . All. new with .jotal he wanted a divorce, he would have had It, Had lnAm er lcan musical comedy, but the nervously FURNiSHED apartments. Close to school ha ve other old kn ives to trade elecfric and central lair he been willing to give me a divorce, I would not clumsy snippets were less than this new Phone 992-5434. · conditioning, bath ,and ~• fully or sell. Phone 992-2343. have had to endure the years of adjoununents ' generation could Wlderstand as . proof of its 10·18-tfc 1·18-lfc carpeted, full basement. garage In basement. See by and appeals on the part of his lawyers before artistically witty Impudence ("Loved the .Irish 2 BEDROOM mobile home In :---c-- - - - OLD FURNITURE, Round Clak appointment, phone 992-2196 and certainly not after he was aware he was to and the Jews" ran its lrilllantly satirical lyrics Racine area . Phone 992-6329. tables, Brass beds, dishes, or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. Financing available. 11·14-ttc be the father of another woman's child. clocks. and-or complete the Cates-vulgarlsts chose to toss out while h~useholds . Write M. D. 12-30-lfc "Through aU these years, my sons and I retaining their own cliches). 1 BEDROOM ' trailer apart- Moiler, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. ments, Ideal for couples . Call 992-6271. SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 12-17-lfc Ave, Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 992-5248 or 992·3436. Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, NEW CANNERY ROW memorialized in John Stein- Thursday; anyone eating box Ohio, phone 137-4334, ___:__ 1-9-12tc · SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - · beck's novel of the same name, lWJches in the · famous piazza For Sale 11 ·21-lfc Historic Cannery Row in Is being converted into a risks a $35 fine. Mayor Giorgio NEW 2-BEDROOM, double Monterey , .Calif., shdpping mall and a motel Longo said the Jaw was 1'/lde, mobile home on lot In GOOD HAY. Phone 992-3658. 4 BEDROOM, bath & half, 1-19-lfc utility room, built-In kitchen. ' Syracuse . Completely fur. complex . The architectural necessary, especially ln the nlshed. Phone 992-2441 after 5 wall to wall carpet & garage. finn that created San Fran. peak tourlat seasons, because p.m. L.ocated 1h · mile north of H llo N day old or ·started cisco's Ghirardelli Sq.uare many strolling diners litter St. Eastern High School. House Is - - -- - - - 1-J·ffc Leghorn pullets. Both floor or almost fin ished and others an~ou~ced Thursday 11 is Mark's Square with paper, cage gro\Yn, , available. being built. Call 985-3598. · 5 ROOMS & balh, ground floor Poultry 'housing ,nd d~tgmng the new complex, · boxes and other debris. 1-21-30fc apartment , Albert ~I l l. automation. Modern Poultry whtch wtll include about 20 Racine 949-2261 . 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992.' NO . EVIDENCE specialty shops, sit RACINE - •· room house, ", 1-21 -Stc 2164. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ba1h, basem~ :,.garage. two restaurants, a cocktail lounge ·, 1-23-ltc '• ...::: lots. No reasonable oiler Food and lmlg Administration 1 BEDROOM lra!ler, locate~ ....:.._ _ _ _~.;.·-2, and recreational and motel · LIFE refused. Phone,949-4313. · beside Blue Tartan. Phone COAL 11 ·' '•. says there ls no evidence of facilities . 992-9941 , ' mestone . Excelsior 1-21 -1211> danger from eating shrimp, Sa lt Works, E. Mal~' St., J l-20-3tp Pomeroy. Phone 992-389t;·; NICE 2-story home with full even though an article in' the NO MORE PIQ.o!ICS 4·9-lfc basement,' lots. new forced Jan4ar_y iaaue of Coosumer 2 BEDR.OOM.moblle home, if -;;;~::-::-~--.:.-·::_ ~ VENICE, Italy (UPI) - No 60 d Its 1 Ph 'POO . air furnace. Near Pomeroy· , 99 2 Rep<rts magazine warned ·of one OLE puppies, Silyer To y · Elementary School. Phone · · Off 54 43a u on Y· more plcnlCII ln St. Mark's pouible , arsenic~~~kview Kennels, Phone 992-7284 to see. con· 1-11-lfc Square, Under a law pUblished lamination. 11-7-tlc 8-15-tfc ---·"---- (J ,. 1 All I< INDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose NEEDLECRAFT SHOP at Syracuse Corp., Open Ilouse, Sunday, Jan . 23. 2 p.m. to 5 p. m. Regis ter for door prizes. Come and look around. 1-20-3tp Friday &Saturday Nights-10 Til2 , .,..... .. . ...,.,. .,,,......... .....,,." (J ' 1 CHILD care in my home. Can Notice furnish references . Mrs. Glenn Smllh, Rock Springs WANT WORK at home adRd .. Phone 992-6187. dressinp and stuffing en1·23-61c velopes, Rush self-stamped - -- -- envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, Albany, Ohio, 45710. 1-6;ffc Uns<ramblt thott four Jumbles. one ltttor to euh square, to form lour ordinary word1. Fn:.n· . '.· ' ' ' .;SIIIitll N. MotOrs, Inc. · ·· IN MEMClRY' of our wile and mother , Ethel Ours, who departed this life one year ago, January 23, 1971. . We ~new she had to leave us, B she didn't go alone; · ·Forutpart of us went with her, The day God took her home. Sadl Y m1sse d by her husband , Eber Ours and chi 1dr.en, Gerald, Garnet and Thelma . 1-23-ltp ness. messages of sympathy, fl oral offerings and food received dur ing the illness and death of our loved one, Llobd Swan . Also, our thanks to r. Walker, nurses and staff at Holzer Medical Center and to Rev . Norris lor his consoling words, the pallbearers and Ewing Funeral Home. Eileen Swan and The Damewood family. ~ 1·23-llp JlYMrn~H.tJ . In Memcry DEADLINES WE WISH to express our sin. ~bll~a~cin Day Before cere thanks lo relatives and Moncjay Deadline 9 a.m. ' friends for the sympathy and Cancellation & Corrections kindness shown us durl"ll the illness and death of our Will b ed . e ac~ept unlll9 a.m. lor beloved wife and mother, D.Y oI Publ lcaII on Myrtle ·Wolfe. We ..especo'ally REGULATIONS h 1 The Publish-. reserve·s the w s to thank Rev . Charles Hand ofof the Moriah right to edit or reject any ads Church God,MI.Veterans " • t tona 1· T•ooe deemed ob 10• Memorial Hospital, ' Ewing Publisher wo' II no t be Funeral Home, the Meigs for more than one County Sheriff's Dept. for 1resronsl 0'= 0rrectbleinsertion. their escort service, and all RATES For Want Ad Service others who helped In any way . secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 : r dubs. West r.tayed the nine and dummys 10 I o s t to East's que e n. E!!st was dead. He had to lead a spade or diamond to allow South to ruff In his awn hand and dis· cArd dUDlmy's losing six of clubs. · . What would have happened if West stuck in the ldng of clubs on the first club lead 'I It would have been a beauti. ful play. South could sUJJ make the contract If be read the altuatloli but he mlgbt conceivably have gone wrong. We'll never Jmow. The bad player slaQs cards on the table aad bope1 for the best. The· fair -player · .~ studies the hand and lodks , ·.•~, AUlO Sales · for tbe main chance . The TROPICAL f:tiH, - laney· '68 CHEVY Impala. automatic. really good player looks for IHIINSI'AI'Il DtTilHISI -A$1H ,) gupDies, allflluod brteclers. '. powor ''"ring, power every posalblllty. Bellas al)ll sui'PIIn. Phone ·.lirakn, m ·eu. ln., grey with North wo"'d have liked to 992•5443 •\ black vinyl · top, pnohe 985• d bl f I" d ' W , · 3598. · ou e our spa es. ho can 1_2·_ JO.Ifc 1·21·121c blame hlm? Actually he · The bidcling has been: , . . could only set that contract :rl---t BEAUTIFULLY rnarke~, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN, will sell one trick, but North did not West North . Eaot South gentle male St. Bernard, 1 reasonable. Phone 7~2- -1211 or. know that. P..__ ~~~~~i~~lstered. Phqno 7-12-ol931. On the other ' band . ood Pus · CN.T. .. , 1-20-3tc ho.Jtc player South had DO dJDH Pus 5 • Pus 5N.T. 1969 CHEVROLET · 1m~~<~ Ia • and had a band wlth 1!'111 Pus S. Pus ! _door V·l, automatic Ira no- attac:king ~DUll, Hill fiveYou, South, boW: vt"E · HAVE one new 23" mlulon, power &tMrlng,. hurt caD wu correct · •AK"JIIU •An •Ks •• Diagonal ,Zenith Table Modal lac!Ory air, light gr"" finish, Eut plopped his ace of · ~ ' for S399; one new 23" dark. gr- vinyl top, low spades ilie king and COli· What do you do now? Diagonal Zenith 'Console lor · ml!Mge, . very good condl· tlnued the suit. South ruffed A-lllol 11 e.. y.,.. ..., ~:;.,~n~a~~w'c:~:roJ,:. ~4Hsgood !Ires. ~~ and studied the hand Cafe· toUot1Zio,lrieb.'111eodUia- ,. SSl8; one new 23" Diagonal · fqlly . Should chtbs break 2-2 vor deYOioplac • 11th. MOtorola Quasar console for Lost · he would have no irouble ' TODAY'I QVIIIDON $ol99.95 ; one used RCA Maple making hls contratt, What · lnoteod of paas1ng over your' Slereofor$99.95. Rldlnour TV MALE SIAMESE cat on could he do about a 3·1 oneopode, West blda- olubo, & Appliance. ph011e 915·3307 Mechanic Street, Pom.,roy. 11 break? , North and East - - What do or 985·l30e'. l-20-6tc found> call 992-3271. He decided to find out. l{e you do no~?. , . ..,...----.:::- _ ·- _1·21)·3tc led a t t u m p to dummy; "You'll r+--t ________ !: P:: 3.•• I • ' < _ m 1 �' Co TheSurln.d.~ystime~-;~_,a._s~td.a.I:Joan. ·0f Land-.ls Proven ·Practical ~ ~ 972 24 .. l ;!3n.l ' · · B-y JOHN COOPEI\ Soil c-rvalloa Service PT. PLEASANT - Guy F. Rollins, whj)Se fann .ls on the · waters of Ten Mile Creek off . Baden Ridge, developed 1968a conservation farm plan in · Sie.nvceerathle~o~:ehr~sa~~~~~P·r~~~ tices . Some Include liming and fertilizing his land, improving two springs and placing troug•-· ,ya Iermg ,,. below them and a complete reseeding on fifteen acres of pasture. Ronald Gilkeson of Soil Conserv~llon Servtce asststed Mr. Rollins w1th the plan. He I. ed. cost sharii1g from ha srecev Agricultural Stabilization and r1on Service for·some Con serva .of these practices. Mr. Rollins · tired railroad man and ~n~sr~nn!ng very much to his liking in his reilrement. MARCUS WEAVER, n.ear White Church · on Robinson Is planning tO make a drainage ditch on his farm. Denver Yoho of scs made the survey and design for this ditch. 11 wUJ be 600 feet long and .2 of a percellt grade, two feet deep with a 3 feet wide bottom and the slopes wUJ be 2 I _ :· He plans to make this ditch as soon as weather pennlts and willthm use ·a . backhoe It . . for the. ear ovmg. IS m a crop field, however part of the ::shed Is in pasture and THE WESTERN SOIL · . . . . . Conservation Dlstr1ct held 1ts f.Irs I meeung " ofth.e Y:Sr m . PI. Pleasant. One 1tem of d' · f · . ISCUSSion o mte res_t toM ason County landowners IS that the district plans to obtain some crown vetch seed for use by landowners. The mam use for Rllll, sld~ crown vetch 18 IQ rev•oetate meeting. attended by · Mr. ..., Its ·Bowles since hiJ election. . bare and eroded llfeaa. nature is to put out runners Other -supervisors from ' Mason somewha.t lUte ·slrawberries, . Conoly are Je~~~e Brown l!lld and )Ia~ been found to ~ ex- Edwai-d Bumgarner. ceDent for contra~ er0!f~on THE MEETlNG of~ Great . on 'roadbanks or other critical Kanawha Resource Conareas. ·servation and Development .,Madison Bowles, newly •, Steering will . !le elected supervisor from Mlsori . held at the Citv "i Blihding in Pl. County, was welcomed to the Pleasant on January 27. Tile meeting, this being the first Great Kan~wha RC&P project ~ttee • ~-~~~"t-~----.~-;-;-:-~~------~ .· l· . . . . ' Of.' the -~D.d .· area Is colllpl'i.!ed of.' five. · consilii of a t8lk by ·Carl Cook, • -! · Universlty 1 ,. counties Including Mason, Wes t ·Vi rg Ima : , • , Putnam, 'Kanawha EXtension Agent, whose topic . I By Bob and . Boone . . The Steering · wiU be "Planning Councils in · I · • · , Committee alternateS meeting 'West Virginia;'' . I , . .. · · .. ·· •·: locations in each of tbe five Probable new projects to POMEROY :_ '111e P-oJ 'Pl'A wiD IIYe 1 dllaeut counties. be diacu8sed a water treatment to the 0., taiiCe IIIII Projects to be reported on at development facility for . the 14. . · , . . 1. · · . this lllj!eting , are . riverbank town · of .\ Buffalo , and o,lher People attending wiU aued to w_ear eroslofi on the Ohio and .fwater development and Mrs. .Bit Ne .._ ••u-, 1 -~ IWIIIIMinl, -"lies projects· the 1_, -a g ,. Kanawha J.Uvers and woodland or towns or ci ._.,. written a skit dealing with 8 OIIMOOIII ec;bool .bouae. PTA utilization: The program will ,, them. ' . ,members wljl tUe the 11!leS, ~er feabft of~~ wW , .· be a ..,. ""triotlc drill b}' the juhlor aUiillarJ of ...,. DNW Weblter POll. _.. 39, American Legion. Pat Tboma, ~am --~·Ailkloc 1 .. ,;..". mem~ll to start getting their co~ ~. for, the ob_...:.,., •· servance. · · Ja~. HOffl•c4 .. r a~e ~Feb. ......,,M ""' . ·· • ·1· dJ1~ ,_.on ~~Ill( • ' 'l.,. • • ' ·s.. - ~. -: • .. ' m ·t· · .. . .,. · .)' ' ' ' . , ' ~ ' _,., f . . · ·t- , ; ~ 9~. !tfidd~ 8~ . .I .. ~ . ... -~ ~ ' ; I ., ' ·'' ' CLARA GRUESER McMASTER wrltea: . • ' , ' ' , "Today, we read about the clanier of l'\)Cklln the Pomeroy . Bend and we hope tliere iriiJ not be~ d_l uR !I! the flll~n. . . ' · '.'Here Is a little stor:Y tiJat·happened yeara on the Adl)lph hse!"land In Minersville. . '' .· "There were three large rocks on tbe hilllimd ~· the rlver.rQ!Id. Two of the butted IDJetberand ~~~~;other on top, 'the children always called it "tbe witCb 'a caw'!.'>;·• l "One day, Mr. Grueser's Jersey cOf enteted tile oj)enlng of tlie cave. Many people gatbered. lt wun't as eBIIY ~·u.e cow to leave as It was to enter. After aq ordeal tbey pulled and tugged ~d rescued the animal. ; . . ., , .· ·· · · · 1· ., . ·''There wun'tfny disturbance to the l'l!cb, but Mr, Grueaer dimi't keep the cow, i!ll he lmew it was bijared, 10 It went wtile market. It must have~ a warning to~ other cows.for none ever 1fent neat "the old ~lch cave" agalil. ·· .iii; · ~.....,.~~~ ~ annual~· ~ "'• . f ~ _,ci fOCP I __pig Trouble for Dancer , • . . WEL.L,:I(OV ANO I W.ILL 6E CENTERS ... WE'u~ FACe;:OFF HERE IN TI-lE MIDDLE .. i . . ' ' ; . LINU,- AND SCHROEDER·W. ILL .6E WIN65 .. ' . ' ' An Important lnessage· 'for people who ' .prepare their own income tax returns. OPTS TO MOVE · COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio . House Majority Leader Robert E. Levitt, R..Canton, an· nounced Friday he has changed his voting address to avoid a confiict with another Republican lilcumtient seeking re-election to the House. Levitt will campaign for re-election in a.n.ew Ho.u~e 1distrlct ~!retching , from North Canton through five counties to the Pennsylvania line east of Jefferson In Ash tabula CountY. The district l"!lllS in a corridor often only ·one or two townships wide and almost 80 miles long through Stark, Portage, Geauga, Lake and Ashtabula counties. Maybe you've been cheating yourself all these years. Every year, between Januaey and April, million• or people eit down to do battle with Uncle Sam. Some are "oelhtyled" accountanta. Othen think they can aave a few dollars doing it themaelves - so why not. The aad truth is, how· ever, no matter what their reason wu for atarting, many of them end the tame. On the ohort end. You see , .. hen it..._.,,.. com.ea to income ta:xea, amaU.u.ra should depend on H&R Block. We hove all the racilitiea to help you make "income tax time" a . pleaoant experience. To begin with, H &: R Block now baa over 61000 conve niently located officee manned by thousand.a or specially trained personnel who are anxious to help you. They'll oit you down over a free cup of coffee and •how you some things abotit your iD· come tax that you might never have known existed. l'or example, do you know 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.-SP.M. SATURDAYS PHONE: 44'-0303 • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY all about deductiono fot child care or ca1ualty losae•? And maybe you aren't awate that if your income inCt!lued last year, you may be able to save tax dollars by ~income · averaging." Well, when it com~i to ' incometaxeo,H&R Block is aware of juat abouf · everythine becanae we're a company that ~~'- "'ta, al~pa, and dqnb ~ tax returns 365 days a year. Yea, maybe you !" ... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - STORE-WIDE JANUARY SALE. THE GOALIE IS TI-lE ONE . ,WEARIN6 ·THD5E ' . ' PAPG... .' WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR -FAMILY ' . . AND FURN)$HINGS' FO~ YOUR HOME. I ELBERFELD$ ARE HEADQUAmRS FOR LEES ' . CARPETS I LID ON MARTIIA CINCINNATI IUPI) - The Hamiltoo CountY Republican Club says It will now invite one · of President Nixon's daughters to speak at its Lincoln Day Dinner here Feb. 11 since Martha Mitchell can't do 11\e speech, . . '!We were told .by the people in Washington that Martha • MitcheU probably, would Iii\ avallilble," a member of tl)e club said. "Then we got a cllll saying she Isn 't giving any political speeches and could . come only as a guest of honor:: · doing your own tetum but it really may be coating you a lot more by not having your return done by H & R Block. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBiock. 27 SYCAMORE ST. Gallipolis, Ohio · · LANCELOT . • • c;J ; t) VISIT ELeERFELDS CARPET AND FURNITURE •, . I I • " 1 i - DEP,ARTMENT ON THE 3fd ftOOR .· ' Let-~, I ·~ wa~·carP.'t~ j See the line .selection of Lees Caroets for every ' · measure the area you "r-, room in· your home. Wools - Ny: IS • Acrilan · we:11 quote you a completely ilisfa!fld price..{ Kodel in solid colors, twteds and multicolored All car.pet Installed by our own experienced patlerns ... car~!, mechanics. · . J i' ' ~ "' . . Et8ERFELDS ·IN, POME.ROY .- ' I ., .. ' " -·'LfJ· ..r,rl : . can eave • couple or bucu by • "". "·' I . r~ ., () 6 II <' ·v ' I h (I () " �' Co TheSurln.d.~ystime~-;~_,a._s~td.a.I:Joan. ·0f Land-.ls Proven ·Practical ~ ~ 972 24 .. l ;!3n.l ' · · B-y JOHN COOPEI\ Soil c-rvalloa Service PT. PLEASANT - Guy F. Rollins, whj)Se fann .ls on the · waters of Ten Mile Creek off . Baden Ridge, developed 1968a conservation farm plan in · Sie.nvceerathle~o~:ehr~sa~~~~~P·r~~~ tices . Some Include liming and fertilizing his land, improving two springs and placing troug•-· ,ya Iermg ,,. below them and a complete reseeding on fifteen acres of pasture. Ronald Gilkeson of Soil Conserv~llon Servtce asststed Mr. Rollins w1th the plan. He I. ed. cost sharii1g from ha srecev Agricultural Stabilization and r1on Service for·some Con serva .of these practices. Mr. Rollins · tired railroad man and ~n~sr~nn!ng very much to his liking in his reilrement. MARCUS WEAVER, n.ear White Church · on Robinson Is planning tO make a drainage ditch on his farm. Denver Yoho of scs made the survey and design for this ditch. 11 wUJ be 600 feet long and .2 of a percellt grade, two feet deep with a 3 feet wide bottom and the slopes wUJ be 2 I _ :· He plans to make this ditch as soon as weather pennlts and willthm use ·a . backhoe It . . for the. ear ovmg. IS m a crop field, however part of the ::shed Is in pasture and THE WESTERN SOIL · . . . . . Conservation Dlstr1ct held 1ts f.Irs I meeung " ofth.e Y:Sr m . PI. Pleasant. One 1tem of d' · f · . ISCUSSion o mte res_t toM ason County landowners IS that the district plans to obtain some crown vetch seed for use by landowners. The mam use for Rllll, sld~ crown vetch 18 IQ rev•oetate meeting. attended by · Mr. ..., Its ·Bowles since hiJ election. . bare and eroded llfeaa. nature is to put out runners Other -supervisors from ' Mason somewha.t lUte ·slrawberries, . Conoly are Je~~~e Brown l!lld and )Ia~ been found to ~ ex- Edwai-d Bumgarner. ceDent for contra~ er0!f~on THE MEETlNG of~ Great . on 'roadbanks or other critical Kanawha Resource Conareas. ·servation and Development .,Madison Bowles, newly •, Steering will . !le elected supervisor from Mlsori . held at the Citv "i Blihding in Pl. County, was welcomed to the Pleasant on January 27. Tile meeting, this being the first Great Kan~wha RC&P project ~ttee • ~-~~~"t-~----.~-;-;-:-~~------~ .· l· . . . . ' Of.' the -~D.d .· area Is colllpl'i.!ed of.' five. · consilii of a t8lk by ·Carl Cook, • -! · Universlty 1 ,. counties Including Mason, Wes t ·Vi rg Ima : , • , Putnam, 'Kanawha EXtension Agent, whose topic . I By Bob and . Boone . . The Steering · wiU be "Planning Councils in · I · • · , Committee alternateS meeting 'West Virginia;'' . I , . .. · · .. ·· •·: locations in each of tbe five Probable new projects to POMEROY :_ '111e P-oJ 'Pl'A wiD IIYe 1 dllaeut counties. be diacu8sed a water treatment to the 0., taiiCe IIIII Projects to be reported on at development facility for . the 14. . · , . . 1. · · . this lllj!eting , are . riverbank town · of .\ Buffalo , and o,lher People attending wiU aued to w_ear eroslofi on the Ohio and .fwater development and Mrs. .Bit Ne .._ ••u-, 1 -~ IWIIIIMinl, -"lies projects· the 1_, -a g ,. Kanawha J.Uvers and woodland or towns or ci ._.,. written a skit dealing with 8 OIIMOOIII ec;bool .bouae. PTA utilization: The program will ,, them. ' . ,members wljl tUe the 11!leS, ~er feabft of~~ wW , .· be a ..,. ""triotlc drill b}' the juhlor aUiillarJ of ...,. DNW Weblter POll. _.. 39, American Legion. Pat Tboma, ~am --~·Ailkloc 1 .. ,;..". mem~ll to start getting their co~ ~. for, the ob_...:.,., •· servance. · · Ja~. HOffl•c4 .. r a~e ~Feb. ......,,M ""' . ·· • ·1· dJ1~ ,_.on ~~Ill( • ' 'l.,. • • ' ·s.. - ~. -: • .. ' m ·t· · .. . .,. · .)' ' ' ' . , ' ~ ' _,., f . . · ·t- , ; ~ 9~. !tfidd~ 8~ . .I .. ~ . ... -~ ~ ' ; I ., ' ·'' ' CLARA GRUESER McMASTER wrltea: . • ' , ' ' , "Today, we read about the clanier of l'\)Cklln the Pomeroy . Bend and we hope tliere iriiJ not be~ d_l uR !I! the flll~n. . . ' · '.'Here Is a little stor:Y tiJat·happened yeara on the Adl)lph hse!"land In Minersville. . '' .· "There were three large rocks on tbe hilllimd ~· the rlver.rQ!Id. Two of the butted IDJetberand ~~~~;other on top, 'the children always called it "tbe witCb 'a caw'!.'>;·• l "One day, Mr. Grueser's Jersey cOf enteted tile oj)enlng of tlie cave. Many people gatbered. lt wun't as eBIIY ~·u.e cow to leave as It was to enter. After aq ordeal tbey pulled and tugged ~d rescued the animal. ; . . ., , .· ·· · · · 1· ., . ·''There wun'tfny disturbance to the l'l!cb, but Mr, Grueaer dimi't keep the cow, i!ll he lmew it was bijared, 10 It went wtile market. It must have~ a warning to~ other cows.for none ever 1fent neat "the old ~lch cave" agalil. ·· .iii; · ~.....,.~~~ ~ annual~· ~ "'• . f ~ _,ci fOCP I __pig Trouble for Dancer , • . . WEL.L,:I(OV ANO I W.ILL 6E CENTERS ... WE'u~ FACe;:OFF HERE IN TI-lE MIDDLE .. i . . ' ' ; . LINU,- AND SCHROEDER·W. ILL .6E WIN65 .. ' . ' ' An Important lnessage· 'for people who ' .prepare their own income tax returns. OPTS TO MOVE · COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio . House Majority Leader Robert E. Levitt, R..Canton, an· nounced Friday he has changed his voting address to avoid a confiict with another Republican lilcumtient seeking re-election to the House. Levitt will campaign for re-election in a.n.ew Ho.u~e 1distrlct ~!retching , from North Canton through five counties to the Pennsylvania line east of Jefferson In Ash tabula CountY. The district l"!lllS in a corridor often only ·one or two townships wide and almost 80 miles long through Stark, Portage, Geauga, Lake and Ashtabula counties. Maybe you've been cheating yourself all these years. Every year, between Januaey and April, million• or people eit down to do battle with Uncle Sam. Some are "oelhtyled" accountanta. Othen think they can aave a few dollars doing it themaelves - so why not. The aad truth is, how· ever, no matter what their reason wu for atarting, many of them end the tame. On the ohort end. You see , .. hen it..._.,,.. com.ea to income ta:xea, amaU.u.ra should depend on H&R Block. We hove all the racilitiea to help you make "income tax time" a . pleaoant experience. To begin with, H &: R Block now baa over 61000 conve niently located officee manned by thousand.a or specially trained personnel who are anxious to help you. They'll oit you down over a free cup of coffee and •how you some things abotit your iD· come tax that you might never have known existed. l'or example, do you know 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.-SP.M. SATURDAYS PHONE: 44'-0303 • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY all about deductiono fot child care or ca1ualty losae•? And maybe you aren't awate that if your income inCt!lued last year, you may be able to save tax dollars by ~income · averaging." Well, when it com~i to ' incometaxeo,H&R Block is aware of juat abouf · everythine becanae we're a company that ~~'- "'ta, al~pa, and dqnb ~ tax returns 365 days a year. Yea, maybe you !" ... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - STORE-WIDE JANUARY SALE. THE GOALIE IS TI-lE ONE . ,WEARIN6 ·THD5E ' . ' PAPG... .' WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUR -FAMILY ' . . AND FURN)$HINGS' FO~ YOUR HOME. I ELBERFELD$ ARE HEADQUAmRS FOR LEES ' . CARPETS I LID ON MARTIIA CINCINNATI IUPI) - The Hamiltoo CountY Republican Club says It will now invite one · of President Nixon's daughters to speak at its Lincoln Day Dinner here Feb. 11 since Martha Mitchell can't do 11\e speech, . . '!We were told .by the people in Washington that Martha • MitcheU probably, would Iii\ avallilble," a member of tl)e club said. "Then we got a cllll saying she Isn 't giving any political speeches and could . come only as a guest of honor:: · doing your own tetum but it really may be coating you a lot more by not having your return done by H & R Block. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. H&RBiock. 27 SYCAMORE ST. Gallipolis, Ohio · · LANCELOT . • • c;J ; t) VISIT ELeERFELDS CARPET AND FURNITURE •, . I I • " 1 i - DEP,ARTMENT ON THE 3fd ftOOR .· ' Let-~, I ·~ wa~·carP.'t~ j See the line .selection of Lees Caroets for every ' · measure the area you "r-, room in· your home. Wools - Ny: IS • Acrilan · we:11 quote you a completely ilisfa!fld price..{ Kodel in solid colors, twteds and multicolored All car.pet Installed by our own experienced patlerns ... car~!, mechanics. · . J i' ' ~ "' . . Et8ERFELDS ·IN, POME.ROY .- ' I ., .. ' " -·'LfJ· ..r,rl : . can eave • couple or bucu by • "". "·' I . r~ ., () 6 II <' ·v ' I h (I () " �• ·~·· tl .··' . . __WINTBRO:P . w. -·. •, H!, WINTHii<t)P. ~.!.--- .. by D .lck Cavalli r.rv-:r. lU"'I");..: {j •~ ""-"-"'( ~!'! ~ """", ER ••• HI, . · . MR. ' . SlJI<T16• . CINDY. : ' i ' I •• .YOO RUN INTO E:VSRYBODY 'b.li<NOW• . ........ ,,_. .· QHs's FIN!=, . /'JR5 . . .. . ., . . Rt01ARD6. ·. '• . ' ..' .•',•• ' I I • ' '. •. ' ..,f . :·. ANDY..·· ·c.A'P.F~ ; · . ALL ~l-IE WANTS TODO LA~T, LliTLI; A .o! • « ' ·• . ' t • . t . ., I . \ ,,,• -•' .'~; • • ~ ~ • ' +l '· ~~ • ~·., r ,I ~ i : I . I,· I" . . ., • .. . I ·; I ( .• .'• ' ' 'j ' I• I •' • •' '. .· ' ·. r I , ,. .....• . .•. \ ' \ ' I by Dick Rogers. , I t ' ' 'I t . • ) . •\ . . . . ' ... . :2 '·:.6 I'· ,-io . . . . . . • . MY EXPINSI ACCOUNT . OU~ MODEL X-15 '8ULLOOZ£R1" •. ' 'f'• I' t.\.~ , ' I. '_'fa• ·I\ ' .' ' .A-: B One ~f tbe valua}lle priz.es 9~efor questiQrl answered here eotk·weelt, and llbrory editiOn' of the . World 'Aimgnac f'oi the ne:U four' be~t!Send questipnt to: · · : ·. ~Wt11dw (c/o thic ;;~~t:J0,~· P.O ..Box !' . J l ., ' . ... .~ . ... . ~. .. ~ ' •1 ·, . . I ~1 .~ • 1. I I• ' ' • �' by Art Sanso:m. · ~.., M~ I WH~\ ACOTG PUPPV .., ' l'M W.!Zt\1~ HIM ,_:::: KUlPA. \'Lt.. BET He'S S\ANtf! ' t'll..l#' .. "-I • , . '" ' . • .. ' ' ' i ... ," ' ,. >I l. ' ' ' 9J t::()t,\'T PUT HIM COJJN ON 1H~ : l ......_ C~T!- ,, . ' • • r r, .BUGS ' ' ' B~UNNY by Stoffel& Hei:audahl '- . ' ~nnbrHL\~ · • • ' 0., ' .IIRONIMO .' . . I • - ~q ' fl<AN~ •-" VD. • (J • .OiJ?L. f> · D •. •• • 0 o· (:> 0 ' t-2S · I' ; .\ ·o·· . . . ' ~~C*J, · ,..,..~ISICfJ .. ' ·~ ~ ·i I " . . ' . I •l ' . 1 ' AFT£/l ALL, H£5AV£0 · , MY SKIN /.A!H' NI6Hi! ~ ·(_, I. ,. • I" , ~ '·· I c. • ' ' "'· I " •, l!j 'I WI ·-. "I ' ... I . ' ''· �' '· • WASHJNGTON (UP! · . PreiiCitnt Nixon today 1e11t Cclnlnaa.-.3blllionbudget caUlng for ~.5 billion. deficit spending which be descri~ as "lllrmg bUt nei:ellllfy medlcine" for Ute still .sluggish economy. . The deficit for Ute 19'13 flacal year beginning July 1 was Ule largelt deliberately budgeted • ' . 25~;5 • Billio_n s In Red •• , . national defense, 45 per cent for human resources, 10.~ per cent-for physical resources, 8.6 per cent for interest on Ute national debt and 5 per cent for other programs. · by a president IInce World War we lille it." and oUter~ . . . locome Taxes Pared . D, but It ·was well below Ute '!be Otief Executive unNixon made no effort to pare . $38.8 bllllen by which Nixon veUednomajornewprogr,ams. now predicts the current But as he did laSt week !n his Ute deficit with higher taxes. llldget will run in Ute red.. State of Ute. Union addre,ss, On Ute con~ary; he stressed •'Deficit speilding at this Njxon urged Congress jo act on that since be took office three time, Uke temporary wage and - administratiQ!I programs left years ago, individual incqme ~Ice controls, iB strong but over from , the · past yeartaxes have ~ cut .fY $22 . Here is how the new budget necessary medicine;" he aalcL . revenue sharing, welfare billion a yea_r~;~f:•-;:. · compares · with estim~ted . "We iake that medicine be- reform, government . Nixon said'''hls new budget spending in Ute current !!,cal cause we need It, riot' because reorga!l!.!:a~}on, htalth care l!reaks down to 31.8 per cent for year (billions of dollars): 1972 '1973 Outlays 236.6 246.3 Revenue 197.8 220.8 Deficit 38,8 25.5 Ahigh official in the Office of Management and Budget .noted Ut~ deficit for the current fiscal year dwarfs both the projected deficit for 1973 and the actual deficits -for aU previous Y~81'll · exceot during World ·war ·11. spending by a thin f100 mUUo.n if the economy were at full employment. If Ute economy were operating at capacity, Nixon estimated revenues would be $24.2 btlllon higher and spending would he $2 billion less than actually anticipated. "1 strongly urge the (Continued on page 2) Deficits, of course, are no novelty. The budget' was balanced just once since 1960. That was in 19611, a year divided .evenly between the Johnson and Nixon administrations. · Despite the deficits, Nixon insisted that his 1973 budget would not SJXlr Inflation hecause income would exceed . Weather Now You Know Cloudy, windy and mild with rain or showers likely tonight low mosUy In Ute 30s. Tuesday mosUy 'cloudy and colder ovt"' the state chance of snow Hurries northeastern sections. High Tuesday in the upper 30s north to Ute upper 40s south . ·' Cleopatra, as well 'as other ancient Egyptian qpeens, wore a wig and a fir.lse beard when she aat on the royal throne. ' DevotC!d To 'l7u! lntC!re&ll Of1'1u! MC!igs-Ma.on .Aroo • VOL. XXIV. NO. 199 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992·2156 MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1972 TEN CENTS New Kin of School Moves Out,doors Pictures and Story · · By Charlene HoeRich Spoken .L.ike a Ma.n ·. . . . . . . . ® (NO TALKING o iLENCE -but yo' !!lOt rnanv chapters ahead o· yo·. So yo· now -SQI!(. gotta leave James K.PoiK - but he'll never leave yo•!! He'llallut protect yo·- Teachers and administrators wentoutln the rain Saturday in a workshop at.Bradbury School for first-hand Information on "resident outdoor education." Sporsored by the State Department of Education, the purpose of the workshop was.to familiarize teachers with the oper~lion o! Ute new resident outdoor ·education program and Its · relaUonship to the overall school curriculum. Such a program actually takes students out of the classroom and Into learning centers of nature. According to Eugene A. Knight, conservation 811d environmental supervisor of the State Department of Education, who arranged . Saturday's all day program for school personnel from six southeastern Ohio counties, . , . environmental edu.cation MRS. i>Hnus HACKETl', team leader at the Bradactivities are on Ut~· increase In KATHY LOGAN, a Worthington teacher,.used her tenor bury School, demonstrated Ute use of the Jacob's stick In Ohio in direct response to ·Ute banjo for group singing during her WOfkshop session on .: ~~J!ilabt of. ~ telephon~ pole d~ jhe o)ltdo9r. ,c9nce~.ll .fpt ll.!IY)f.bPI!len~I ae~tivlty, art,._in~ anddrama ill~ setting. niath ri'klhop. . quality spreading through Ute f • . . nation. day into three sessions - session on environmental math Purpose of Saturday's environmental math, usln'g a Jacob's stick, a workshop wa·s to provide creativity in art, p1usic and clinometer an·d • other . homemade Instruments .to educators with Ute necessary drama, and Ute economics of information and resources to na\ural history •nd· geology. measure height, angles, cirinitiate and conduct resident ·Sessions were·held out-of-doors cumference, widths and outdoor programs of their own. ' despite a corui~nt drizzle of distances. . To each of Ute educators attending he Assisting Knight was Duane rain. Bf UNlTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Plymale, area extension agent, Doyt Larrimore, a Columbus provided plans for making the ~l(l()N- 'l1IE U. 8. MILlrARY command today reported (Continued on page 2) Ute heavlelt aerial combat over North VIetnam and Laos sinCj! 4-H, Jackson. They divided Ute teacher, had char_ge of the former P)'eildent Lyndon B. Jolmaon halted Ute American bombing north rl the Demllltarlzed Zone in 1988. In South Vietnam, Conununlst gunners shot down another U. S. obeervation bellcopter, B528 carried out more raids aimed at halting a COmmunist offensive in the Central Highlands and .. llllll't! fight~ was reported on Ute Central coast. Tl,le U. S. Three vericles were bankment. reckless operation. Command aald the heavy air action O'ler North Vietnam and damaged, the driver of one TheBoylescarwentontoUte At 9:10p.m. Sunday a car Laoa erupled Saturday when U. S. warplanes struck North Injured, in three accidents sidewalk and knocked down dtlven by John ~· OW, 57, Vletnlnieee mlaaile and antialrcratt guns In four separate so- investigated Sunday by Sheriff · two . mailboxes and .a post . Middleport, was damaged Robert Hartenbach's Dept. before striking a large sand- when it hit a deer which ran called protective .. reaction raids. . . Three autos were damaged stone. into its path on County Road 28, Boyles was taken to Yeterans. four miles west of Route 124. QUI NHON 1 VIETNAM- THE U. o. Anny has opell!ld Its in one of the accidents Memorial Hospital by the The deer was killed. There was ptea to VIetnam• ~olllltutes at several bues in South Viet- .at 11 : 30 p.m. Sunnam and Army llpOkesman said such a thing Is apparenUy all day on Route 7, three Middleport E-R squad for medium damage to Dill's tenths of a mile southwest of treatment of a back injury. vehicle. rJpt by current regulations. But officers said there are considerable security risks and a Ute Middleport Business loop. Boyles has been cited to county EDITOR DIES According to Ute report, a car court on a reckless operation ,, ·strong poulbWty al narcotics smuggling. Many said they supHUNTINGTON, W. Va. driven by Charles W, Boyles, charge. Damages to the Boyles port lhe pnictlce anyway to keep peace within Increasingly (UPl) - Boyd Jarrell, 33, Middleport, going norand Voss vehicles were heavy managing editor of the Hundisgruntled l'llllkl of the Americans still left In Vietnam. !beast, attempted l'o pass while medium damage was tington Herald-Dispatch, died Saturday night He was 55. WASHINGTON - TREASURY SECRETARY John B. another driven by Edward reported to Snyder's car. Voss, 44, Pomeroy, Boyles' At 2:50a.m. Sunday, a car Coonally today admjtted that lowering the nation's unemLOCAL TEMPS vehicle apparentiy hit ater driven by Kenneth Leon plo~nt rate to 5 pet. by the end of'thls year Is ''probably the The temperature · in downand cUpped Ute left side of Ute· Cozart, 25, Ravenswood, went bell we can do." · Voss car which· went off the . out of control and damaged 25 town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. This figure Is halfway between the present 6.1 pet, jobless right of-the highway and struck feet of guard railing on Route 7 Monday under cloudy skies . rate and the 4pet. figure around which Pre~dent Nixon bas built a parked car owned by Roger near the Arthur Nease home, was 50 degrees. his "full employment llldget" concept. Connally told reporters Snyder, Middleport Route 1, northeast of Pomeroy. Cozart at a budlet briefing that the 5 pet. figure wu .not Ideal but, before going over an em- was c1ted to county court for REVENUE HERE nevertheless; reallstlc under present economic conditions. · Meigs County communities received $5,852 in gasoline tax cAJRo.- mousANDS or EGYPTIAN students demanrevenue in 1anuary, State ding lnltant war with Israel and a to~ policy agalnat Ute l1'IDg , Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson United slates ramp118ed through the streeta rl Cairo today and reported today. Aino'bnts hurleclltoneiatpolice.·Pollcedlspersedl,hemwithte\rgas. Earlier thla month, a very yoimg man named Kurtlss received by each village were The dlmonltradons began early · in Ute day at Cairo Franklin English received. a flock of prizes from bualness and Middleport $2,052, Pomeroy Viilveralty ·where pollee spelled several hundred stud~ts professional people for being Ute first baby born in 1972 of Meigs . $2,228, Racine $284; Rutland a sit-In there ani! arreated student leaders. Tbe cam- Cowity parents. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) $408 and .syracuse $880. ·(111111 of Cairo University and Ein Shams University were English, Middleport. Naled off. • • . . News... in Briefs S'pose yo· wonders whyah tauQhtyo' to make unwormly &ounds- Three Autos Wrecked namely hoomint! . ' CAPTAIN EASY by.Crook.&& · L~wrence He 's T •· to Say .'Thanks' .. ,..._!ding .THEN• CONFOUND lli AT 1-.E:A?T l-OCK THIS DOOR: ANP POSi A "I<Eil' OUT" 716N~ · . COMe OUT OF . ' !7, INDe:ep, SXCITIN@ W THING!7' THIS MCI<E:IS · INDU!>T~Ift:it · RE~EiARCH · D6PA~TMeNT! WASIIINGTON .. - PRI!'.$IDENT NIXON , today asked Coogrelil for an stra $3.3 million to provide Secret Service prolecdCf for himlelf and Ute rauneroua presidential ho~ in • thla year'• tllectio111. The lncreue would pulh the total Secret Service budlet for the 12 montha beginning July 1to •· 7mUUon. Almost aD of It wouid so for aaiarieland eJLP61*. , Allo, current aid to educ~lon prognu111 would be cut $282 miWcli under the budlet Preeldent Nixoolllbmltled to Coilgress · ' today. But N!Jiln ·told the lawmakers that If they accepted hl8 revebue lhariuC plan and paaaed hll achool deaegregadon aid bill, total educatloo ependlng would lncreaae by more than P28 million. PICKUPS PLANNED Free pickup aervlce will be provided Middleport l'l!lldenta for thllr lltves and other trub. Mayor lohn Zettle laid . todly'. J. 'fllilp truck will 1111111 -~~~ !111'1)' tl.dB week. R di'-111 are to place leaves and lruh at their c,arlllln frlmt allhllr bcimel. ·I CALL ANSWRREJ) The Pomeroy emersency squad anawered a call to the Eunice Nutter horile on Owl HoiiCIII Road at 10:30 a. m. . Sullday. Mrs.. Nutter who luld i'ecelved a bite from either a anake or i rat wu taken to Veteradl Memorlll Hoapltal, it !"U reported. '~If I could talk, I would say, 'TIIInks,' ~ut since 1 c1n't, Mom and O.d say it for ·me.". EUGENE A. KNIGHT, conservation and environmental education aupervlsor for Ute Department of Education, left, and Duane Plymale, area extelllion agent, 4-H, Jackson Area, planned and·coordlnated SatUrday's residen~utdoor edilution ~am. • AppWitchian Program Would Be·Phased Out WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon proposed today Ute Appalachian regional development progrartl, which Congress gave five yeats of new life last year, be discontinued on July 1, 19'13 and Its funds converted into the rural development revenue-eharing program. At the same time the President aSked Congress to authorize $302 million for commission ~o jects, a decrease of $40 rnUIlon from the current fiscal years authority. Actual estimated · expenditures for fiscal 1973, however, would be $292 million, a $3 rnUUon boost over that anticipated in the current fiscal year. Congress Rejects Proposals "Since the economic development of local areas is largely the product of combined state, local and private planning, it is proposed that these new programs be · converted to the rural conununl\Y development revenue sharing program proposed to become effective on July 1, 1973," Nixon said. "In the interim, the Appalachian and . other regional commissions, as well as the ~ograms of the Economic Development Administration, will be continued." The 13-!itate Appalachia regional program was ea~­ marked by Nixon a year ago for Inclusion in the revenue sharing plan, but that ~o(lOiil!l was not accepted by Congress. The area includea the state al Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Mlaalssijlpl, New York, North C&rollna, Ohio, Pemsylvanla, South Carollna, Tennessee, Vl1'8inta and West VIrginia . -The Appalachian T.eglonal Commission, Ute federal-elate partnership which administers Ute program, nearly died laat year when its previoua authorization expired June 30. Congress, however, extended its Ufe another five years, when Ute revenue-eharing Idea falled to gain approval. VelDa Exteoslon Measure President Nixon vetoed an extension measure because Ute House added a $2 billion accelerated public works program to the legislation. But in his June 29 message about Ute veto, Nixon denounced the accelerated public works program as Inflationary, oot praised Ute ARC, 'saying It "has been a very useful experimental development program that can be Improved upon and can serve in many ·respects as a model for a national program.u (Continued on Page 8) Two Accidents Investigated· Pomeroy Pollee Investigated two accidents Sunday . At 12:05 a.m. a car driven by Terry Michael, 24, Pomeroy, after going out of control on Mulberry Ave., struck a metal post at the Rainbow Inn. 1\lichael told officers he was attempting to get his windshield wipers to work when he lost control, There were minor damages to his vehicle. He was cited to mayor's court on a charge of failing to have his car under control. At 7:30p.m. on West Main St., a car driven by Thomas Cooke, 17, Middleport, went out of C"lltrol when it went Into water standing from six to eight inches deep Qri the street. The car struck a wall. A passenger, Julia Hutchison, flutland, was taken to Veterans Memorial ijospital for obS<!rvation. Cooke's vehicle was a total loss, officials said. No charge wa~ filed . Some Towns a Right to Die COLUMBUS (UPI) State Development Diri)Ctor Davld.Sweet is developing a study to determine what kind of Industry can be matched up with towns in. the Appalachia area in Ohio, but he admits "setting and expending Industry is tough." The economic development study undertaken by the Depariment of Development Is funded by an ·$85,000 grant from the Appiilachian Regional Commission. Initial targets of the study were' Ute region's .three ·largest cities Zanesville, Portsmouth and Steubenville. But other towns heard about the study, and an estimated 50 towns are hoping for aid. Because of Ute present economic picture, according to Sweet, not all towns are going to be able to receive help. ." Some towns should have the right to die," he said. "We're trying to avoid giving some communities false hope," Darwin said. "The truth is, getting and expanding lndustl'y is tough and Ohio as a whole has been ·· slipping economically in relation to the rest of the nation." Darwin aald OhiQ's sl)are of the gross national product 15 years ago was 5.1 pet., but it has dropped to 5.3 pet. last year. · . • Some comni1111itiEis, accor?ing · to the project director , should view themselves as "bedroom towns" for Appalachia's primary growth areas. Thus, they should work on developing · amenities to make living there more attractive. . • Sweet aaid he hopes the project, when concluded, can be applied to all of rural Ohio. H e . to Une up a community's indu,trial potential with specific companies. "Since lnner•clty problems are spawned In part by migration of rural people looking for employment, we think Ute state as a whole stan!IS to galll from redevelopment of rural Ohio," Sweet said. � 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 21, 1972 cordell follrod hysell marr plummer werner wilson