https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/250860b9744e2a24ec4f2d90d129156e.pdf 756ed79ab2d862dc3afdd4ff8d77265b PDF Text Text ' • .. 10 - The D"ilY Sentll!l!l, Middle pori-Pomeroy, 0 .. Feb. 11, ltl2 .I . • Air War Hotter ••- .Eagle Frosh Win 43 to 35 . SAIGON (UP[)- The United states stepped up the air war over South Vietnam today for the third consecutive day although the level of fighting lessened . The South Vietnamese reported a unit of its troops killed 40 Viet Cong in lreaking the siege of an outpost in the Central Highlands. The U.S. command reported two ambushes against American truck convoys, one of which wounded a GI. Thailand-based BS2 bo!Dbers flew eight missions in South Vietnam in the 24 hours ended at noon today, the most since Sept. 9 and U.S. righterbombers carried out 100 straf- lng runs which Wl\8 two sllort of the 102 flown Aug. IS. ; With the air war over South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia already at Its highest level in six months the signs Pointed to a temporary resumption of bombing North Vietnam as well in' order to blunt a longpredicU!d Communist offensive timed for President NixOn's visit to Peking Feb. 21-28. A principal question was whether Nixon would consider a resumption of the bombing an embarrassment in it.lelf on the eve of his Peking visit. In' at least 23 significant incidents across South Vietnam in the 24 hours ended at 6 a.m. today, 96 Communist '' i guerrillas were reported NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Ten and seniors were, front row, t ... , Kay Schaekel, Joyce Roush killed, compared with 84 the ,, students at Wahama High School were tapped for memKing, Francis Wriston; back .row, M~llyn Goodhite, George previous day, at a cost of 22 Continued from Page 1 bership In the National Honor Society Thursday morning Kearns, Dianna Harris, Denise Parsons, Kandi Sayre, Joyce the fall. Even if elected to the Sollth Vietnamese troops and during a National Honor Society Assembly. The five juniors Goodnite and Carolyn Hughes. House, ColliliS. will lose his civilians killed and 43 wounseniority. He previously served ded. The heaviest fighting was in one term in the House. the foothills of the Central His current 18th district inHighlands near An Bao, 2110 cludes Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs,· Pike and miles north qf Saigon. It left 40 Viet Cong killed at a cost of 12 Scioto counties. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A his overocat. the man's who was in danger police Narcotics Bureau said· Sollth Vietnamese mUitiamen reporter for the Co"I want to tslk to you - out- of being arrested. that the tablets alone were killed and IS wounded. lumbus Evening Dispatch side/' said the man . The man told DeVault . he worth 50 cents each and the The South Vietnamese had Thursday night was given They went outSide and the didn't throw it away because street sale markup on the moRearlier termed the sitilation at $25,000 in drugs by an man gave him a briefcase. he didn't want Ohio Stste Univ- phine would be very high. the encircled base as critical. unidentified man who wanted "Don't worry about finger- ersity students finding the " to meet only wilh !he reporte< prints, it's wiped clean inside drugs. and "~o cops." and out," said the man. The briefcase was filled with George DeVault said the man DeVault said the drugs ap- .25,000 phenobarbital tablets, called the Dispatch city room parently belonged to a friend of thousands of morphine tablets, Continued from · Pa~e I Thursday night and said, "I've 3S morphine filled syringes, 41 the district Wednesday and got some pills and morphine I bottles of liquid demoral and .CRUSADE NOTE distributed intention sheets for want to get rid of." stropine . Area elementary schools teachers cWhich are to be DeVault said he told the callCapt. Frank Peterfy of the Two extension specialists will participate In the annual er the police would gladly acreturned to Sayre by Feb. 18. will speak. at a meeting at I "Send a Mouse to College" Sayre also reported that cept them. p.m. next Thursday at the 11 No! No cops!" the man re~ phase of the Meigs County teaspoons and forks had been Trinity Churcb in Pomeroy. purchased by Letart plied. "They'll ask questions. I Cancer Crusade, Mrs. Ulllan Veterans Memorial Hospital James L. Caldwell, extension . elementary school and thai two don 't want any names ... Moore, Information and DISCHARGED - Roger. floriculturist, will discuss surveys for blinds in the lhey'll ask where it came education chairman, said Spaun, Betty Roach, Phyllis selection and care of shrubs for today. from." Stone , Josephine Blevins, home grounds · and. follow his REPLACEMENT various schools in the district Price of the white mice DeVault said when he walkMyrtle Durst, Margaret remarks with a question and . NTEEI have been made. He said the G UARA district has one home-bound ed into !he bar a man swung used for experiments this Hayes, Floyd Rhodes. answer period . student case, Jerry Johnson, aroimd on a stool and grabbed year are 51 cents compared Dr. James Utzinger, exto last year's cost of %7 cents. · who broke his leg sleigh riding tension horticulturist, will Lows tonight in the 20s. However, any amount given and will be unable to attend TAKEN TO HOSPITAL discuss aU phases of growing school the balance of the year. Considerable cloudiness and by cbUdren ,.m be apThe Pomeroy E-R unit an- home fruits, including small warmer with a chance of snow preciated, Mrs. Moore swered a call to the Texas Bill Jewell is the teacher. fruits such as strawberries and Thanks were extended by !he north and central, a cbance of stated. The program In the Community at 12 :16 p.m. tree fruits, both dwarf and board to Robert Beegle and BUI snow ~r rain south. Saturday schools wtu be carried out Thursday for Russell Painter normal. The meeting, open to Nease for their work in putting highs in !he 305 norlh and 405 from Feb. 21 to Feb. 25. who was ill. He was taken to !he public, has been arranged south. in , fluorescent lights in the Veterans Memorial Hospital through !he cooperation of the and admitted . Racine Elementary School Meigs County Garden Clubs cafeteria and kitchen. and lhe Meigs County Students in grades I thrpugh Cooperative Extension Ser6 In the district will participate FIRE DOUSED vire. MASON - Funeral services William A. and Permelia in the annual cancer drive, Minor damage was reported for Lewis WilHam Edwards, 79, Edwards. Sayre said. to the William Buckley home ·Mason, who di~ early ThursSurviving are his wife, Donna Cross, Jan Hill and on Oliver St. late Thursday Debbie Roush, juniors at Rio day morning at !he Camden- Naomi ; a son, Russell W., of morning when fire broke out Grande College, attended the Clark Hospltslln Parkersburg, Marietta; two daughters, Mrs. around the flue. Middleport (Continued from page I ) meeting as part· of their will be held at 1:30 p.m. Eva Mari~ Camp, Parkers- fire.me~ assisU!d Buckley in , no decision on a proposal for a required study. Others at- Saturd~y at the Foglesong burg, and Miss Henrietta extmgmshlng the blaze. val.ue-added tax-m effect, a Edwards, South Charleston; tending were Sayre, Charles Funeral Home. national sales tax. A retired New York Central four grand~hildren; six sisters, Pyles , Danny Hill, David - Repeated he opposes D. R. PHILLIPS DIES Nease and Junior Salser, board Railroad employe, Mr . . Ed- Mrs. Thomas Higgins and Mrs. RUTLAND - Darrell Ray busing school children for the members; Mrs . Nancy Car- wards was a veteran of World Carl Ueving, Point .Pleasant; ::Supp~ purpose of racial balance. nahan, clerk; Jim Adams, War I and was active in the Mrs. Marie Sm!th, Clifton; Phillips of the Rutland area --&id !he United States has 992-3748 principal, and Bill Hill and Dan Disabled American Veterans Mrs. Allen Lewis, , and Mrs. died Friday at an Athens and the American Legion. He Dewey Gibbs, Letart, and Mrs. hospital. Funeral not made a decision on whether '--•M•ld•d•le.;,p.or•t•,0..._ . Smith. was horn in Mason County Oct. Homer Moore, Columbus, and arrangements are being to recognize !he new nation of 12, 1893, the son of the late two brothers , Howard, of completed at the Martin Bangladesh and !hat !he administration was trying "to Funeral Home in Rutland. Letart, W. Va ., and Sterle, of .' deyelop a new relationship Amanda . with the countries on !he Friends may call at the subcontinent !hat will be proFATHER DIES funeral home any lime after 4 Hoyt ·Allen, Jr., minister of Indian, pro -Bengalese, proTonight & Saturday p.m. today. Officiating the Pakistan, but mostly proFebruary I J.ll service will be !he Rev. Parker the Pomeroy Church of Christ, peace." Hinzman. Burial will be in received word of .the death of LET'S SCARE --&id an investigation was JESSICA TO DEATH Suncrest Memorial Park, Point his father, Hoyt Allen, Thurs- continuing into the leak of· day night in Wellsburg, W. Va. I Technicolor l Pleasant. Kevin O'Connor Mr. Allen, 72, had been ill two administration documentS to Barton Heyman years. Funeral arrangements oolumnist Jack Anderson that PURSUIT OF will be announced from !he included material of American Pleasanl Valley Hospital HAPPINESS policy-making during !he IndoMichael Sarrazin Due to the number o( Carle Funeral Home, Wells- Pakistani conflict. Barbara Hershey patients being admitted for burg. cases of influenza and to Sun .. Mon. & Tues. discourage visitors except February 13-14-15 PTA TO MEET relatives, the hospital anWILLY WONKA The Salisbury PTA will nounced names of patients AND THE observ~ Founders' Day at 7:30 admiiU!d will not be released. CHOCOLATE FACTORY !Ttchnicolor) DISCHARGES : Leonard p.m. Tuesday. Past presidents Gene Wilder Cornell, Apple Grove; Okey will be honored and Brownie Jack Albertson VanMeter, Mason; Gay Troop 220 will participate in the "G" Garrison, Robertsburg ; Mrs. program. FotureHo: . Mummies Dummies Emmons Thomas, Leon; 3 Stoogl! Rhonda Hall, Point Pleasant, LODGE TO MEET and Mrs. John Barker and son, OU Thru the Day Chester Lodge 323, Glenwood. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at ;;.. cozy home School l or you r kids. A great vacation . the hall. Refreshments will be II a loan would help we II help. served. Collins Fortune in Drugs Handed Reporter Shrubs, Fruits Information to Be Given Here Spell Bee - Lewis Edwards Died Thursday Nixon King,Builders Co. MEIGS niEATRE .. goals, 23 free throws, ·and .1~ fouls. Southern led 33 to 22 ai the end of the lh""' quarter ~ Eastern rallied in the fourth / taking advantage of Sou!hen('i numerous turnovers. ·: ~':astern freshman defeated Southern at Eastern Thursday night 43 to 3S in a basketball ' . game. For Eastern, Blake led with 12, followed by Larklns with 11, Bowen 7, Bailey 6, .. Holter, Reed, Winebrenner 2 each, and Barber, l. For Southern, Sayre bad io, Maurer and Ervin 6 each, Barnhart 7, Shaffer, Circle and Hill 2 each. Easte~n had 18 fl,ld goals, 9 free · throws and ·15 fouls assessed. Southern had 12 field ATTEND FUNERAL .• ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwap have returned to Pomeroy from Columbus where Thut~: day they pttended fpneral services for Mrs. Schwab'~ aunt, Mi's.' Letty ~1,. fo~: · merly of POIJ!Oroy. :. ' •• ews.. ·ln • • ' Hughes aide now embroiled in il bitter feud with him, sued. Hughes' disembodied voice Thursday for $17.5 mlllion, alleging: the voice slandered him during a telephone news conference. ·· The suit q!JOted a statement made by '~he rna~ wl!o, by: telephone, identified himself as Howard R. Hughes" as saying· Hughes fired Maheu "beca,use he's a no-good, dishonest son of a: bitch and he stole me blind." The voice made the accusatiOn · knowing it was false, or ''with reckless disregard of whether it , was true or false," !he suit maintained. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY HURRYI SA.TURDA Y & SUNDAY ONLY FEB. 12th & 13th, 1972 · RUTLAND Se~ing Meigs County Since ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY • • ..•• • • • • ONLY Membe r Federal Deposit Insurance Cor~ation · All Accounts lnsure.:t Up To 120,000.0(1 .continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m~ FRENCH FRIES ONLY 20~ . 4th& Locust 992-5248 Mldcllep'lrt, 0- ·• • • • j I I RIO GRANDE, Ohio - County agreement. The college will con~ue ~o commissioners from Gallla, Jackson, operate as a four-year private inslltulion. Meigs and Vinton counties have compleU!d The co~~~~Punity college would, under action to make posslbi~ greatly improved Ohio Jaw, · be administered by nine educational !!Pportunities a( modest cost trustees1 six. appointed by the county by approving andsignjng a jpint resolution comml!jf!ioners and three by !he governor. creating a communitr college district of The trqstees would be responsible for the four counties. developing a master plan for !he comThe reeoluUon now goes to the Ohio IOOilily J:IDiege that determines what !l011rd pf ~~~~~)II for approv~l. · progr~"!S,.)Vil) P.f' offe,rf!l wltllin the two Tlie pr<JPOSed coiniDunlty ~Uege for year community college framework. the new district would be housed on the Rio ·''For tiiany years," according to Rio Grande College 'campus1 and would utilize Grande College President Dr.' Alphus R. Rio Grande College buildings, land and Christenst!'n, "the Board of Trustees of Rio personnel through a contractual (Continued on page 2) • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••' • • • • • • • •• • • • • • I ! I • • • • i / ii • 'i, • • \ viCkyfl'1I1t • • • LaWyers to Meet at Inn • • • • '• Doubleknit takes on a seersucker look •• . Just th e right amoun1 of lacy froth sweetens ~ happy : bon bon look . Vicky Petite whips it up with no sleeves, • • tied.up waist in jacquard polyester doubleknit. Machine • woshoble /dryabl ~ . Green, lilac or navy. Petite 3~13 . : t I I I I I I • I •• I I I I t I I t I •• e .... t t • t ' ' Y< POMEROY - The Meigs County Bar Association w!U host lawyers of District 17 Ohio Stste Bill' Association, Saturday, Feb. 19 at !he Meigs Inn here. . The district includes Athens, Meigs, Hocking, Morgan, Noble, and Washington Counties. Stale Bar President l>f. W. Ulrich of Cleveland will make the principal address following an evening banquet. · I The afterrioon session will begin at 3 p.m.. with Edward S. Robe, Athens, District Executive Committeeman, presiding. A welcllll\,e wiD be given by Bernard F. Fultz, secretary of the host Bar association. Michael F. CoUey of Tyack, Scott & Colley, C.olllffibus, will speak on "The Ohio Draft Rilles of Criminal Procedure." ·farm families and to increase public · "No Fawt Today- Quo Vadis?" w!U awareness of FmHa's services. This Is !he be the topic of the second address by first year for the program in.Ohio. Robert C. Quinn, Assistant. Counsel, Selection of the outstanding farm Nationwide Insurance l::ompany, families is based on !heir progress in the Collimbus. farming operaliDI!, production records, One representative wilt be elecied to management practices, quality of tots! the OSBA Cduncil of Delegates for a twofarm operations, noteworthy ac- year term commencing July I, 1972. The COQJplishments in community activities, tenn of James R. Addison, Jr., Marietta, and general cooperation of the family. will expire June 30. The banquet program begins at 6 p.m. Rizer on Dean's List President Ulrich's talk is entitled, "Down the Road a Piece." ' FAllflt.:Y HONORED -The Ccyde Elliott family, Rt. I, Northup, has been honoted 11le Farmer's Home Admlntsttatlon 's area farm family of the year for 1971ln G~ County. The Elliott family was presented a certificate Frlday by VernOn r.t:Nair, FHA County &lpervisor. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and !heir son, Curt, operate a 250 acre fannin the Southwestern Local School District. at • \ Save during our storewide two-day sale. Nqrth,up Family is Bargains on all tKree floors. ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •. FrRHA's .1971 Best NORTHUP- The Clyde Elllott ffmily has been ha111ed Farmers Home Administration Fftrm Family of !he Year for 1971 in the Gailla, Jackson ahd Lawrence Counties area: The ElliotUamily owns and operates a 250-acre fanri at Route I, Northup, in Gallia County. Mr. EIJlott also rents 100 additional acres. This farm has been in the ·Elliott family more than 100 years. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott have utilized FmHa cre~lt service through a Farm Ownership -and Operating Loans' The Elliotts' lnJJor farm enterprises are beef and swine ,production. They also raise· about 1.7 acres. of tobacco. Mr. and Mrs·. Elliott are members of the Faith Community·chapel Church. Mr. EIJlott serves as church school superintendent and his JVife; Pauline, teaches an adult Bible ~lass . Mr. Elliott is president of the Gallla County Farm Bureau. . They have one son, Curtis, who Is active in 4-H Club. Vernon A. McNair, FmHa County supervisor, said the Farm Family of .!he Year Program is sponsored by the Farmers Home Administration and New Holland Division, Sperry Rand Corporation, to recognize outstandin~ ' FmHa . POMEROY. - Cadet Franklin M. Rizer, son of Mr. and Mts. Frankllh M. · Rizer of738E. Main St., has been named to the Dean's List at the U. S. Air Force Academy, Coloradn.Sprlngs. Cadet Rizer, a member of the class of '7S, was selected for his outstanding academic achievement He will \>e granted special .privileges and wear a silver stsr desig,nating tbe honor accorded him by the \8Cademy dean. The 1971 graduate .of Meigs Jljgh School will be commissloried a second lieutenant and awarded a B. S. degree upon hiS graduation. Ci!ARLESTON1 W. Va. (UP!) - A VIrginia-West .Virginia border . The work $!91,~7 contract wits awarded Friday to . runs from Harts Run to the VIrginia line. · !len·Tom Colli., Columbus, Ohio, f?J' work · • Whitmyer Brothers Inc., Hammonton, on 8.61 miles o( lnterstste 64 In Greenbrier N. J., was awarded a $119,986 contract for · County. ,.. guardrail modification of 3.7 miles of .Ben-Tom Corp.'s pnnclpal owners are Interstate 70 from the east portal of Rithard Follrnd of Pomeroy, Ohio, and Wheeling Tunnel to Elm Grove. Roger Morgan, Middleport, Ohio. A safety-grooving project for. 1.6 miles. The projlet callit r..- fenCing, guard- of Interstate 77 south of Ripley to Ripley rail and drainage mndlflcatlOIII plua was awarded to 'Pavement Specialists of safetygroovlng at an Interchange near the · Napoleon,'Ohio for $33,376. ""-· ~-1421 ...·', .. HAROLD BLACKSTON, ~~eated, has been elected Grand Croaker for the year 1972 of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog Inc:, and Ear! Ingels, was named "Admiral" of the Frog Navy. Other officers named &lnday at a meeting held at the home of Fred Crow, Syracuse, past Grand Croaker, were Jim Clatworthy, Grand Croaker in charge of vice; Vilma Pikltoja, r~lected as secretary, and Dale Warner,.the re-elected treasurer. Blackston's first project is to secure at least 3,000 members and Ingels will attack and destroy the. Cherry River Navy. The associstlon, active aU winter (don't ask at what ) jtlst recently began making plans for this year's Regatta . Regatts time will find the group participating in a variety of events, some meriting great public acclaim. • PRESIDENT ULRICH 'At Air Force Academy 1-64 Award To Ben-Tom The Best For Your Valentine · CLEANERS llO E. lnd hmeroy ' ' • ROBINSON'S . McCLURE'S 15 CENTS • WHITMAN'S C"OCOLA (Upon Request) b aiiipolis-Point Pleasant • MARRIAGE LICENSE William Max Sayre, 24,Middleport, and Japice Yvonne Neece, .24, Middleport. CLEANING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1972 • LOCAL TEMPS The temperatilre in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 34 degrees, under cloudy skies. 2-HOUR Pomeroy-Middleport • • • • • • Families THREE SECTIONS • • On~ Member Federal Reserve System VOL. VII NO. 2 Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I Reaching More • • : • : • 4-H AWARDS - Mrs. Roy Holter, left, and Mrs. Reid Young, Meigs County 4-H assistants, in their 4-H Awareness project, explain the ribbon, pin and trophy awards which can be earned in club work. 30 PAGES . •••••••••••••••• • • management and perso~al development. Bicycling is a new· project in Ohio 4-H , and in their presentation at elementary schools, Mrs. Yopng and Mrs. Holter show a film on safety entitled ''The Day the Bicycles Disappeared." The plot C!lnters around bicycles who declare they are "tired of narrowly escaping one acci<\ent after another" and protest by disappearing until their owners learn to accept !he responsibility of abiding by the safety rules. The 4-H assistants explain to the elementary children just how to go about getting into a club . .They suggest contacting the leader if there is already a club in !he community where they live. If !here is no active club then Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Young suggest that five or six (Continued on page 2) con s~ rvation, Your Invited Guest CQntlntled mild tern, peratiQ"O.I today, probable rain, poulbJyl changing to snow ' . Sunday' inlght. Colder, ram mixed With snow Monday. Open Tonight Until 9 p.m. Shop Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. •• • • • • • • mg I IN. HOLZER David Mi!Js is a patient at Holzer Medical Center, Fotirth and Sycamore Sts., Gallipolis. His room number is 109. 187~ f BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH standards. The. main POMEROY - It's blli here in·- requirement is a willingness to Meigs County. learn by dolnt, and .','to make .That's one way to describe 4- !he beSt better" - the club H. motto - ihey explain. While last year's high went Wltile formerly most 4-H'ers pver the 500 mark in mem- lived in rural and .suburban bership, the Meigs CQuntY - areas, there is a recent trend Extensio~ l)ervice lhroug~ , toward more city y.oungsters special effort.!; of 4-H assistants laking part. The 4-H aSSistants pledge an even bigger and point out that !his reflects the better '72. declin.e in farm populstion ~nd . Mrs. Roy Holter and Mrs. the change in agricultural Reid Young are telling the communities, noting that today story of 4-H in every only about half of the lhree elemeritary school. They call million ·4-H members in the their project "4-H Awareness," nation actually live on farms . and their sole purpose Is to get Speaking of projects, the more youngsters involVed in team advises that there are 150 club work where the emphasis different' ones which can \'." is on "learning to do by doing." tskert on by 4-H mel'lbe~~ m As explained by Mrs. Holler Ohio. They include nutrition, and Mrs. Young, any girl or beginning with "snack and boy between eight and 19 ts pack,." clothing , . interior eligible to join a 4-H Club by decora ling, furnishings , agreeing to work on a project livestock, production and and . follow 4-H ideals and marketing, engineering , •• Weather McCLURE'S SPECIAL .OF THE WEEK CiALLIPOJ,JS - Five true bills were returned Friday by the January~erm 61 the GalHa County Grand Jury. The jury, in one day, elWIIinecf 32 witnesses in copnectlon with six cases, and toured the ooljnty jail. Indicted w'ere Charles A. Hill, 18, Gallipolis, for two CQIJilts of lreaklng and jmtering and grand larceny; Steven Robinson, 25, Eureka star Rt., Gallipolis, intentional shooting; Rob Konya, 21, and Eugene Rafferty, 21, both of ColumbliB, and Herbert RHe, 42, Rt. 1, Oleshtre,aU with aggravated assault, and Wyroan Call, 56, Rt- 2, Crown't~ity, ~th carrying a ooncealed weapon. A no bill jvas returned again 19-year old Don McKinney of Rt . 2, Gallipolis; who had been charged With' arson. ·The Jw1, after touring the County jaU, made the following recommendl!tions: (1) Pr~e a better cleaning schedule for the toilets. (2) Air;condltion the jaU kitchen. (Continued on page 2) . • 4-B a Big 5 True Bills R~turned by Jm,~ary-· Jury • .'<~ • Slop by We'll help you get some oil he best things in tile. -- • We'll Wrap YQut Heart FREE Our rates are low. Terms easy to handle. I- '• Judge Will Retire Soon ( Meigs Mine is OppOrtunities POMEROY - Harmon F. O'Brien, Meigs County Judge of !he Common PleAs Court, Probate and Juvenile Division, disclosed Saturday ·he has notified Gov. John J. Gilligan by Jetter of his resignation MIDDLEPORT - Somelhing new in effective feb. 29. • . Y-2£.ational education is the objective of the The letter to Gov. Gilligan dated Feb. Meigs . Local School Board, its superin7, said: tendenl, George Hargraves Jr., and the "After many years. of service to !he American Electric Co. County of Meigs and !he State of Ohio, the Hargraves described it Friday night to time has arrived for me to retire. the Middleport- Fomeroy Rotary club as, "Therefore; at the close of the Court's "A good, clean fresh start in a new mine business on the 29th day of February, 1972, with a commitment by industry and the 1, Frank Harmon o·ar1en, Judge of the, school system lo establish a productive, Common Pleas Court; Probate and safe operation." Juvenile Division, resign from said Hargraves was refen'ing to the Meigs elective office. Whereupon, the office will Mine now under construction near Salem be vac,ant unUI duly filled by appointment Center in Meigs Coun~y . II wiJI supply or election from the above . date to . deep-mined coal by conveyor to the James -~'ebruary 9th, 1973." · M. (;dvin -'Plant at Cheshire in GalUa Judge O'Brien and his wife, !he former County . Henrietta Cherrington of Galllpolis, are The deep COlli beds al Salem Center ' residing at Inv.rness, Fla. are the first to be opened in Meigs or Judge O'Brien, also a native · of Gallla County. Galllpolls, graduated from Gallia JUDGE O'BRIEN The superintendent, a member of the Academy High School and Ohio Northern Rvtary Club, suggested the magnitude of University School. ~f · Law. ·A brolher, an other ~rot!1er, Wtlliam, is a Columbus the voca tional training project by relating .James .. practices law in Pomeroy •. and busin~ssman'. · what he has learned in conferences in r Pittsburgh, Washington, D.C. , Columbus, and Jackson. He has learned what is involved in preparing men for gainful employment in what likely wlll be the (lation's most modern, efficient coal mine when ih operation . For example, !he machinery !hat cuts, handles, loads, and transports !he coal, and even "shores up" the shafts' ceilings, will be operated electrically and ' pneumatically. "If we are to provide men for the more than 2,000 jobs, most of !hem likely to be in the_uo,ooo per year and up bracket, they will have to be trained," said Hargraves. ·He was certain the mine will exert a deep influence on !he economy of Meigs County . "The question is," he said, "wUI we train ·Our folks in high school now, Jnd those already out of high school, to lake these jobs, or will someone else ?" A~ain, of the mine itself, he said he ~a1 (Continued on page 2) • • �' ' · 2-The&.!dayT!mes,Sentinel,Sunday, Feb. t: ·Guilt Pleaded '' ··:···:·.·:-:.......................... ..........·.·.·..·.··.·.·.·.· Mayflies last but a single · day in ·the adult stage, An order for a stay or execuUoo has beea filed in lhe SVNDA \' nfftee of Circuit aerk Howard TIMES.SENTINEL Schultz in the elvll action or' "~D~IJnH .v..-~ s.,...., ·~· "" 0t11e · V•II•J .-.. ~11111 .... C•. Charle.s Chambers vs. 1. !i ... LLII'OLIS c••Lv· n••un Ut TlllrC Alit .• G•lll,../5 , Olrllt , 4MJI . rook S Sml·tb and Charles ~u 11111 '"" •v ..., .....,.,., ...,.,-.,.,c.,, R hlvrllty . Sec:en_ll (lUI ~lttt l"till tl l , Oflitl, .utl l . With-ers vs.• I. Brooks SmJth . 1 1I G•II IM!oTHE - D~u• .., , st!Hmn:: l Il l 51 , I"N!Ifl"., , 0 ., dtat. I P~~~~~f9 ntf"r WHii.MW l .... iftl t11Ctjl The Order granted the Slay 1 Stllil"dtw . E" " ' " •• MC""II ctu••u111111 • ·of execution until April I, 1972 I "''"';-:'R::'.s"'~·;vsuO:~.':::,g: •u. to permit the defendant to : w!.t.ctrrltr dt llr , tlld 5VIIclt.,. Jlc ~ · 1 MAI L .su•scRti"TtOH RATES •' ;,GI ~I Trlblllll in 01'110 Mill W..t PfOSeC:Ute bis_· 3pplfC8tiOQ for I V lrlTl'lti!'lltGtii , Otlt VHf 1lJ.ot; 11• mOIIIIU 11 1 mont111 loi. IO : ,,....,...,,, tnt n.,Writ Of Error and Supersedeas 1I lhrn Ill ; •I• mtnlhl 11 : lllfn m•lh• U .DO. •' Tht Dtlly st-ntlntl, ont wt..- ltU•; t l• to th e Supreme Court Of l'llont~ l .,.U : tllrtt Monthl t.UO. • . fiji Unl !!td l"r111 l nltr,..llontl 11 •• · Appeals of West ·Virglma. . c.•Of v•I'tilY •hntwi muu~c~ '''"' "" tw ,..t.tlc•tlon , . dlll)tUhtt Cftcllltd .. thll •' . \ I ' C t~rt (;ALUPOLIS - Billy Joe Marcum, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, entered a plea of guilty Sa\urday before Federal Judge Joseph Kinneary to all four counts of a four countindictment returned on Jan. 19, 1972, which charged him with failing to file federal income tax returns for 1965 through 1968. During the years involved, . Marcum, age 36, was self employed as owneroperator of a moving van and received a total gross ineome of $113,468.36 during those years . Judge Kinneary deferred sentencing pending a pre-sentence report and released him on his $10,000 recognizance bond. Assistant U. S. Attorney Robert D. Zitko said Marcum faces a maximum $10,000 fine and one year imprisonment on each count. The investigation leading to Marcum's indictment was conducted ·by the Intelligence Division of Internal Revenue Services of Columbus. .. · •· . 5 o x&.ou.• · y "'%:=! ~::::m.&.<i< ... . ~ , .. "'':,'::!:'.,.::.!. tt.o "' "'' ttctt "'WI ' Is This The Month You Treat Yourself To A New Car? 3- The&.!dayTimes -Sentinei,Sunday,Feb.i3,1972 2.HUrt in·3-Car COllision ' ' GALlJPQUS - Two persons were Injured in a three vehicle collision at 4:25 p.m. Fri~y on Rt. 160, two miles south of Porter. Accordin~ to the Gallia- Meigs .· Post State · Highway ·Vinton, and Jean A. McDanid, Patrol, an auto driven by Ja, Rt. I, Vinton. Miss Quickel Homer F, Crabtree, >ffl, Bid- and a passenger, Virginia R. Quickel, were taken to the w~ll . went out of control strjking cars operated by Holzer Medical Center for ! Sherry L. Quickel. 18. ~t. I. treatment of minor . injuries. Crabtree ·was · charged with OW! and failure to yield the right of way. There was moder~te damage to all three cars . . Asecond mishap occurred at the same tiine on Rt. 160, one and five tenths miles south of Rt. 35 where an auto driven by Lucinda · J. Dowdle, 20, Gallipolis,.struc~ the rear end of a' car operated' by Betty H. · Wallis, 41, Pt. Pleasant. GEORGE E. WOODYARD powdle . was charged with Before May 2 I hope to meet and talk with e~eryone before failure to stop ·within the election. How~ver, therear:e some of yOU I don't know and assured clear distance. There - ·I would like for you to call me at 446-9428 and I will see you was moderate damage to the ot your convenience as I like to meet and talk to people. I cars. want Your support. j New College (Continued from page II Grande College has sought ways and means of offering greater educational opportunities to the high school graduates POMEROY - At a recent elder; Donald Diener, Robert of this region. meeting at St. Paul Elberfeld, and E. R. Yost, annual "The idea of pennitting a community Lutheran Church, 231 East deacons; Joseph Thoren Jr., college to be housed on its campus seems . Second St., new members trustee; Richard Jones, to be most feasible, since it brings the NEW FLAG PRESENTED TO CITY - Mark Gay, right, commander of elected to the church council treasurer; William Coffman, opportunity for higher education within Gallipolis Post No. 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Lawrence Dickey, a past were Trell Schoenleb, elder; secretary, and Miss Erna the reach of any qualified high school COIIIIl;lander of the local VFW, raised a new 8 by 12-foot United States flag in the William Downie, :charles Jesse, financial secretary. graduate." Public Square Saturday. The flag was presented to the city on behalf of members Evans, and Mickey Williams, The two youth- represen"The community college," the president of the post. trustees; and Raymond Adams tatives on the.counci) are Miss continued, "with its technical facet, and Kenneth Braun,. deacons. Vickie Clelland and Miss Diana provides for the development of a skill for The remainder of the church Ridgway. The congregation those who do not choose a four-year council for 1972 serving the chairman for 1972 is Frank program." second ~ear of their two year Ryther and vice chairman is Rio Grand~ College, he said·, ."is exoffices are Frank Ryther, Kenneth Br,aun. tending to the citizens of this district the (Continu~ from page I) use not only of its $10 million campus, but learned the mining equipment in each also its highly quallfied staff. " "room" will represent an investment of The president added that, to the.best of somewhat over $300,000 and there will be I his knowledge, Rio Grande College would · , GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 1 approxunate y 40 ' tooms." (Continued from page 11 be the only privall! four-year college To date, the AEP and Ohio Power sheriff's deputies Saturday continued (3) Correct the leaks behind the walls. operating with a publicly-supported Company and the local school system have investigation into three theft cases, one of (4) Get more heat in the jail cella. community college on its campus. no definite commitments. Funds have to rustling cattle, reported Friday. E. E. North, White Oak Rd., Rt. I, Members of the jury were John R. Morgan, foreman; Mary The proposed community college be secured. Instructors in electricity, Gallipolis, said someone took two white I. Casto, Jewel S. Parker, Walter W. Rife, Larry L. Shong, would be operated by student tuition, state pneumatics , general mechanics, and funds and district funds. Uoder the welding have to be lined up. face heifers valued at $250 each and 30 Nelson P. Gardner, James T. Boster, HelenM. Jamison, Wilneli community college plan, a student living The magnitude of .the job has led the bales of hay from his barn. The theft oc- Rodgers, Nellie G. Houck, George R. Barnette, Betty L, Rumley, in the district could pay a maximum planners toward the idea of preparing curt¢ sometime Thursday, The cattle Maycel J. Searls, Nina,E. Wickline and Woodrow.w. Glaasburn. tuition of ~ annuall~, while Ohio young men to be trained so as to be "fairly were taken from a nearby field. Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King presente«! the wit· ~sldents j)Uiside the diStrict would pay a prod clive" , at 'first employment" with _ ).uth~r .. F~~ick, Rt. l, Bid'!'e.!l. nesses, ~mt: ~t,~s i ~~f: ..J,,,. I , .ilh' 111 li, l; lEt shghtly higher rate. u •, . reported someone broke into hjs. sister's 'ti d f f the . enough background knowledge that _,f:w1th • Tu1 on an ees or cornmun11.v · -•furthe tr · · uld • prppeW" J'!:Ca.~on Rt,_~..,fePL~.'!!l· CoJJeg - " uJd 'tie d te · ed b tl.'' •.experience aoour HIDIII8· - WO e Y e pennit them later to contribute more to Missing were six or seven ~~f~ue stone communi y co11ege s s. operation of the mine. jars, a set of encyclopedias and a portable "We do not want to sit back and do ll!levision set. The house wa~ also rannothing," Hargraves said. And he con- sacked thoroughly. Atape player, three tapes and a pair of cluded: YOUTH CITED "About all! have learned so far is the leather gloves were taken in an auto theft GALLIPOUS - James A. Gilliam U, magnitude of the job ahead." case at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley in 16, was cited to Juvenile Court for reckless Mr. Hargraves was presented by Kanauga. Richard Sims, Pt. Pl~asan~, operation here Friday following a traffic Program Chairman and Vice President said the items were taken from his parked accident at 8:25 p.m. on Cedar St. City John Will who received a hearty com-, car. The theft occurred before 9:30 p.m. pollee said Gilltam lost <;011lrol of his car mendation from President Charles Friday. which struck a parked auto owned by G. R. Blakeslee for performing his club job so Hand, There was moderate damage to well the past nine months. the Heath United Methodlst Church where both cars. The club met in the basement room of ladies of the church served dinner at 6 p.m. Meigs Mine Two Heifers 5 ·True Bills are FoWld Rastled • 1- . 4-H is Big ' Then Let Us Treat You To An A rare opportunity to own a.fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note 'keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full factory warranty. ' Unusually Low Rate On The Financing! i SAVE I i I I AS MU"cH AS j $200 IDOthftAR Ohio Valley Bank ' ' boys and girls get together and try to in.terest some adult in serving as advisor. The adult ls ~n to contact ·the Meigs County Extension Oflice for assislance in organizing the club. The time to start organizing clubs is now, they say. The main problen. in getting new clubs staried, Mrs . Holter points out, is .interesting an adult in serving as advisor. "You don't really have to know very much al\Out a specific subject or project to be a 4-H leader," Mrs. Holter says, "since so much information and assistance is available !rom ••• TERMS TO $UIT UP TO 5. YEARS tO PAY - , ' II ~It ~r-"'""" fee· Us For • MUSICAL NE S· . ' HOUSE OF MUSIC ' 446-0687 · Our Lowest Prices of the Year Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday Only/ Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Coupons! 'tl Um1. Dinner Box.Special Y2 Chicken $ 2t MONDAY & TUESDAY 4 Pieces · • Potatoes • Cole Slaw • Dinner Roll Only TURKEY LEG QUARTERS 29~. Window Air Conditioners I,DOO BTU, WIS 194.95 . . . . Now 174.95 li,DOO BTU, Was 249.95 . . . . Now 229.95 18,00G, 17,DOO BTU, Was 219 .95 . . Now 259.95 (Limited Time Only) 23,DOO BTU Sell out of last year's ·model, fully automltlc, Was 339.95 .. Now 279.95 , · 1Limited quantity In stock II 238,000 BTU ·Slightly Damaged Air CondiHOMr;was331.oo • ·- • Now 289.95 Reg. $1.65 i~akt ·i~npPt SUPER RIGHT CMNmHAM 5 1~. e~n•U9 SHOP AT S~RS AND SAVE S..tll(..act14n Guorun.t~ .,. Your Monty Bock GiiiiPOIJS, OHIO ' .. \ MARIETTA - Continuing a practice begun in 1971).71 of "conducting association business before the membership", the Ohio Association . of Public School Employees (OAPSE) will hold its bimonthly executive board meeting Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18-19 in Marietta. Site of the two-day meeting will be -the Holiday Inn, near the inrersection of l-77 and Ohio Route 7. Following Friday night's executive session, the Board will meet saturday at 9 a.m. in a. session open to all . Central Air Conditioners ' 24,000 21.000 31,000 !I,DOO BTU. Hr. BTU-Hr; BTU-Hr. BTU-Hr. 43;000 BTU.Hr. 48,DOO BTU-Hr. ' ~ , ears membefS:' . such org~nization in the state O.APSE Pres1dent Raph~el representmg s.chool employees Jones, Dayton, w1ll preside other than teac~ers. over the sessions. Serving as host for the meetings will be Charles "Foxy " Grant, RD l, Gallipolis. Grant represents Tonight, Mon . & Tues. February ll-14·15 OAPSE's 12-eounty Southe~st DIStriCt on the Executive WILLY ·woNKA Board. AND THE The Ohio Associatio~ of CHOCOLATE FACTORY Pubhc School Employees IS an (Technicolorl Gene Wilder in lie pendent employee Jack Albertson organization representing over "G" 30,000 members and 554 Featurette, chartered, !?cal . chapters· Mummies Dummies 3 Stooges throughout OhiO. It 1s the only Cartoon' Oil Thru the Day SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. More durability from §c~~~~~~r·~" MEIGS THEATRE • Retards soilingcover stays cleaner, fresher, newer looking longer • More comfort with deep quilting to Saalyfoam"• ... layers of puHy cushioning like sleeping on a cloud e More support from hundreds of extra firm Dura-Flex coils TONIGHT - MONDAY TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY ~v~m J• E5 S. - Was Was Was Was Was 519.00 569.00 629.00 689.00 789.00 .. , Now . .. Now . , . Now ..., .Now , , . Now 449.00 479.00 519.00 U9.0G 659,00 . '6.00 Cash 7.50 1 ' 435 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 4411-2770 IBAIS. lOUUCJ; A~"D CO. . WHOLESALE • REESE WHOLESALE FURN ITUR OUTLETGallipolis. Ohio 2nd Sycamore A NAIIONA l GENERAL f>ICIUU S RELEASE 1~~VISION® l~l......m CO. ()II CARTOON & WE SEND SHORT MESSAGE .••• NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 1111 111 •••.... ..1•:"1' FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GALLIPOLIS &Carry 1111 1111 Delivered · Dudley's AoriSt 46 Court St. Gi!llipolis, Ohio 91· INCLUDES BOTH PIECES F.O.B. · and Heart Shaped Box of Candy Was 449.oo ... . ·Now 369.0G $6 8 90 ·BOX SPRIN:~ ANQJfATI.R~S.~ : :· REG. VAWE 1159.90 $ '0 0 . Dozen Spring Flowers . t\ • More firmness from patented Dura-Gard foundation torsion bar design is more durable, gives stronger edge Valentine's Day Special All ,,,c_, lrom Wlnt•r 8•1• Caroto,, , • In Ell~t for Dur11/on o1 C1talop Sale ·. l'rH Ham• "'""'', .1• • ln•ltiiRIIon at J'ottr (.'tUIN-t"•nc• ' .,.,.I.,.. D•l.,red E••r J'arm•nt l'lan .f tt1 rou b4<1vnow ~tiOi Fl,.t Jtonll•lll 1'a11mtnt In Jun• "THAT 9LD FASHIC*ID OOODNISI" 2ncf&:OUVE ST. SAVE $80 to $130 l SAVE $20 to '60 'Foxy' Grant OAPSE l{ost Each drama is aimed at presenting some aspect of Jesus' work and witnessing. The skits represent a variety of types of drama, including the biblical and the modern, the parable and the morality play. The dramas were written by the Rev, W: A. Poovey, who is ~rofessor of homiletics at Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque, Iowa, one of the three seminaries ol the American Lutheran Church. The parts in the dramas will be played by various members and friends of .. the congtegation. The first drama will be presented during the Ash Wednesday service, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. The other dramas will be given at Sunday morning services, 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 27 and March 19, and at the Pomeroy Community Lenll!n Service, 8 p.m., March 8, and at the Maundy Thursday Service , 8 p.m., March 30. Visitors are welcome. Buy Now Before HOT Weather No row, Linda Fisher, Connie Knighting and Patti Robinson . Absent was Lois Bailey. ' Announced BRUNICARDI ' SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Racine Elementary are front row, 1-r, Loretta Holsinger, Kim Taylor and Joy Neigler; second row, Cheryl Roseberry and Barb Theiss; third Dramas. Are •BAND l~stRUMENTS • ACCESSORIES •~ES and RENTAL · eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE • GAWPOLIS, OHIO li BENCH TO MATCH INCLUDED ' •' project work at the county fair, schools are Susan Yost, Ed of the camping programs and Cross, Jan Holter, Sherrie the civic projects carried out Young, Denise Pullins, Marsha through 4-H, and of the Clark, Alan Holter, Mike leadership development Benedum, Lynn Baker, Ingrid through group activities. Hawley, and Melanie Burt. Junior leaders assisting with 4-H ... it's big in Meigs programs in the elementary ·County. No CORNER OF SECOND &SYCAMORE Ten Draw Fines ON ONE OF THESE · FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. "rhe now bank that appreciates your business" \llember : FeJerat ~po;o;it Insura nce c :~·rpnn-tti; Jn WHO~~SALE POMEROY The Cooperative Extension Service, in cooperation with the Meigs County Garden Clubs, is sponsoring t_ym sessions of interest to home owners and "backyard gardeners" next Thursday, Feb. 17, at I p.m. at the Trinity United Church of Christ here. James L. Caldwell, extension floriculturist, will discuss selection and care of shrubs for U1e home grounds. Questions will be answered in connection with any phase of selection and care of shrubbery used to beautify home grounds, churches, and lawns. Dr. James · Utzinger, exPOMEROY - Ten defentension horticulturist, will dants .were fined and seven discuss all phases · of the others forfeited bonds in Meigs growing of home fruits, in- County Court Friday. eluding small fruits such as Fined by Judge Frank W. strawberries, bush fruits, as Porter were, James A. Miller, well as the tree lruits, both Pomeroy, Rt. 2, Steven J . dwarf and normal size. He will Fields, Hartford, Roberta J . be .glad to answer any Caruthers, Pon!eroy, Rt. 2, questions. Wilmer R. Sherrard, Cam· These sessions are open to bridge, and Howard E. Owens, everyone interested in either Coolville, Rt. I, $10 and costs, landscaping or the growing of each, speeding; Samson Darst, home fruits. Rutland, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, • Mrs . . Robert Kuhn, Meigs unsafe vehicle; Duane R . r County Garden Clubs Contact Longenette, Reedsville, Rt. '1, " · ~~ai_~,!!·~~~ chai~ J~; ~ Ht.. ~~~~~ c;~s~\s, f.~il,nrt: t~. •.sesson:~~-· ·--' E---~" - rejjisw.. m~ ~le;..Gar!' • E. Lind, Pomeroy, Rt. 1, $10 and costs 1 stop sign violation; Walter D. Arnold, Pomeroy, Rt. 4 $10 and costs, no license plates ; Wilsey A. Masters, Reedsville,Rt.I,'$10andcosts, placing injurious material on highway. Forfeiting bonds were Gary POMEROY - A series of chancel dramas will be given L. Brown, Pleasant City, Ohio, during the Lenten season Albert Folts, Marietta, Tim R. worship at services at St. Paul Massey, Barboursville, W.Va., Lutheran Church, 231 East and Charles F. Ratliff, New Haven, $27.50 each, speeding; Second St. The series is based on the Thomas F. Gilkey, Athens, theme, "What Did Jesus Do?" $27.50, failure to register motor vehicle; David Lee Martin, • Leewood, W. Va., $27.50, stop sign. violation; Edward Saunders; Racine, Rt. I, $25, intoxication. ' 54 State St., Gallipolis In their presentations at the schools, the 4-H assistants explain the award system and display a board of rosettes and pins which can be earned through membership and nroiect work. speak of Gardeners Invited to 2 Sessions NEW PIANO SPECIALS U: :'" .7° .THANK YOU GEORGE~.WOOOYARD AT BRUNICARDI'S 'MUSiC . Council Members .Added REESE FURNITURE DEMOCRATIC . CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF GAUIA COUNTY · Pd. Pol. Ad~. REEDSVILLE - Bruce Conde, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Conde, Rt. I, Reedsville, attencte~ the 14th annual Central Ohio Open Heart Surgery Party sponSored by the Franklin County Heart Branch Women's Board, Saturday, Feb. 5, at First Community Church in Columbus. The party, which is held for persons who have undergone open heart surgery, included entertainment and refreshments. Pictured with Bruce is Mrs. Dottie Loomis, Women's Board member, 1 and chairman for the party. Only one fi ll ~ has e.ver won President Zachary· Taylor the Kentucky Derby- Regret a llowed his horse to.'graze in 1915. on the White House lawn . 11 109 YEARS ·OF SERV~E'' I �' ' · 2-The&.!dayT!mes,Sentinel,Sunday, Feb. t: ·Guilt Pleaded '' ··:···:·.·:-:.......................... ..........·.·.·..·.··.·.·.·.· Mayflies last but a single · day in ·the adult stage, An order for a stay or execuUoo has beea filed in lhe SVNDA \' nfftee of Circuit aerk Howard TIMES.SENTINEL Schultz in the elvll action or' "~D~IJnH .v..-~ s.,...., ·~· "" 0t11e · V•II•J .-.. ~11111 .... C•. Charle.s Chambers vs. 1. !i ... LLII'OLIS c••Lv· n••un Ut TlllrC Alit .• G•lll,../5 , Olrllt , 4MJI . rook S Sml·tb and Charles ~u 11111 '"" •v ..., .....,.,., ...,.,-.,.,c.,, R hlvrllty . Sec:en_ll (lUI ~lttt l"till tl l , Oflitl, .utl l . With-ers vs.• I. Brooks SmJth . 1 1I G•II IM!oTHE - D~u• .., , st!Hmn:: l Il l 51 , I"N!Ifl"., , 0 ., dtat. I P~~~~~f9 ntf"r WHii.MW l .... iftl t11Ctjl The Order granted the Slay 1 Stllil"dtw . E" " ' " •• MC""II ctu••u111111 • ·of execution until April I, 1972 I "''"';-:'R::'.s"'~·;vsuO:~.':::,g: •u. to permit the defendant to : w!.t.ctrrltr dt llr , tlld 5VIIclt.,. Jlc ~ · 1 MAI L .su•scRti"TtOH RATES •' ;,GI ~I Trlblllll in 01'110 Mill W..t PfOSeC:Ute bis_· 3pplfC8tiOQ for I V lrlTl'lti!'lltGtii , Otlt VHf 1lJ.ot; 11• mOIIIIU 11 1 mont111 loi. IO : ,,....,...,,, tnt n.,Writ Of Error and Supersedeas 1I lhrn Ill ; •I• mtnlhl 11 : lllfn m•lh• U .DO. •' Tht Dtlly st-ntlntl, ont wt..- ltU•; t l• to th e Supreme Court Of l'llont~ l .,.U : tllrtt Monthl t.UO. • . fiji Unl !!td l"r111 l nltr,..llontl 11 •• · Appeals of West ·Virglma. . c.•Of v•I'tilY •hntwi muu~c~ '''"' "" tw ,..t.tlc•tlon , . dlll)tUhtt Cftcllltd .. thll •' . \ I ' C t~rt (;ALUPOLIS - Billy Joe Marcum, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, entered a plea of guilty Sa\urday before Federal Judge Joseph Kinneary to all four counts of a four countindictment returned on Jan. 19, 1972, which charged him with failing to file federal income tax returns for 1965 through 1968. During the years involved, . Marcum, age 36, was self employed as owneroperator of a moving van and received a total gross ineome of $113,468.36 during those years . Judge Kinneary deferred sentencing pending a pre-sentence report and released him on his $10,000 recognizance bond. Assistant U. S. Attorney Robert D. Zitko said Marcum faces a maximum $10,000 fine and one year imprisonment on each count. The investigation leading to Marcum's indictment was conducted ·by the Intelligence Division of Internal Revenue Services of Columbus. .. · •· . 5 o x&.ou.• · y "'%:=! ~::::m.&.<i< ... . ~ , .. "'':,'::!:'.,.::.!. tt.o "' "'' ttctt "'WI ' Is This The Month You Treat Yourself To A New Car? 3- The&.!dayTimes -Sentinei,Sunday,Feb.i3,1972 2.HUrt in·3-Car COllision ' ' GALlJPQUS - Two persons were Injured in a three vehicle collision at 4:25 p.m. Fri~y on Rt. 160, two miles south of Porter. Accordin~ to the Gallia- Meigs .· Post State · Highway ·Vinton, and Jean A. McDanid, Patrol, an auto driven by Ja, Rt. I, Vinton. Miss Quickel Homer F, Crabtree, >ffl, Bid- and a passenger, Virginia R. Quickel, were taken to the w~ll . went out of control strjking cars operated by Holzer Medical Center for ! Sherry L. Quickel. 18. ~t. I. treatment of minor . injuries. Crabtree ·was · charged with OW! and failure to yield the right of way. There was moder~te damage to all three cars . . Asecond mishap occurred at the same tiine on Rt. 160, one and five tenths miles south of Rt. 35 where an auto driven by Lucinda · J. Dowdle, 20, Gallipolis,.struc~ the rear end of a' car operated' by Betty H. · Wallis, 41, Pt. Pleasant. GEORGE E. WOODYARD powdle . was charged with Before May 2 I hope to meet and talk with e~eryone before failure to stop ·within the election. How~ver, therear:e some of yOU I don't know and assured clear distance. There - ·I would like for you to call me at 446-9428 and I will see you was moderate damage to the ot your convenience as I like to meet and talk to people. I cars. want Your support. j New College (Continued from page II Grande College has sought ways and means of offering greater educational opportunities to the high school graduates POMEROY - At a recent elder; Donald Diener, Robert of this region. meeting at St. Paul Elberfeld, and E. R. Yost, annual "The idea of pennitting a community Lutheran Church, 231 East deacons; Joseph Thoren Jr., college to be housed on its campus seems . Second St., new members trustee; Richard Jones, to be most feasible, since it brings the NEW FLAG PRESENTED TO CITY - Mark Gay, right, commander of elected to the church council treasurer; William Coffman, opportunity for higher education within Gallipolis Post No. 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Lawrence Dickey, a past were Trell Schoenleb, elder; secretary, and Miss Erna the reach of any qualified high school COIIIIl;lander of the local VFW, raised a new 8 by 12-foot United States flag in the William Downie, :charles Jesse, financial secretary. graduate." Public Square Saturday. The flag was presented to the city on behalf of members Evans, and Mickey Williams, The two youth- represen"The community college," the president of the post. trustees; and Raymond Adams tatives on the.counci) are Miss continued, "with its technical facet, and Kenneth Braun,. deacons. Vickie Clelland and Miss Diana provides for the development of a skill for The remainder of the church Ridgway. The congregation those who do not choose a four-year council for 1972 serving the chairman for 1972 is Frank program." second ~ear of their two year Ryther and vice chairman is Rio Grand~ College, he said·, ."is exoffices are Frank Ryther, Kenneth Br,aun. tending to the citizens of this district the (Continu~ from page I) use not only of its $10 million campus, but learned the mining equipment in each also its highly quallfied staff. " "room" will represent an investment of The president added that, to the.best of somewhat over $300,000 and there will be I his knowledge, Rio Grande College would · , GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 1 approxunate y 40 ' tooms." (Continued from page 11 be the only privall! four-year college To date, the AEP and Ohio Power sheriff's deputies Saturday continued (3) Correct the leaks behind the walls. operating with a publicly-supported Company and the local school system have investigation into three theft cases, one of (4) Get more heat in the jail cella. community college on its campus. no definite commitments. Funds have to rustling cattle, reported Friday. E. E. North, White Oak Rd., Rt. I, Members of the jury were John R. Morgan, foreman; Mary The proposed community college be secured. Instructors in electricity, Gallipolis, said someone took two white I. Casto, Jewel S. Parker, Walter W. Rife, Larry L. Shong, would be operated by student tuition, state pneumatics , general mechanics, and funds and district funds. Uoder the welding have to be lined up. face heifers valued at $250 each and 30 Nelson P. Gardner, James T. Boster, HelenM. Jamison, Wilneli community college plan, a student living The magnitude of .the job has led the bales of hay from his barn. The theft oc- Rodgers, Nellie G. Houck, George R. Barnette, Betty L, Rumley, in the district could pay a maximum planners toward the idea of preparing curt¢ sometime Thursday, The cattle Maycel J. Searls, Nina,E. Wickline and Woodrow.w. Glaasburn. tuition of ~ annuall~, while Ohio young men to be trained so as to be "fairly were taken from a nearby field. Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King presente«! the wit· ~sldents j)Uiside the diStrict would pay a prod clive" , at 'first employment" with _ ).uth~r .. F~~ick, Rt. l, Bid'!'e.!l. nesses, ~mt: ~t,~s i ~~f: ..J,,,. I , .ilh' 111 li, l; lEt shghtly higher rate. u •, . reported someone broke into hjs. sister's 'ti d f f the . enough background knowledge that _,f:w1th • Tu1 on an ees or cornmun11.v · -•furthe tr · · uld • prppeW" J'!:Ca.~on Rt,_~..,fePL~.'!!l· CoJJeg - " uJd 'tie d te · ed b tl.'' •.experience aoour HIDIII8· - WO e Y e pennit them later to contribute more to Missing were six or seven ~~f~ue stone communi y co11ege s s. operation of the mine. jars, a set of encyclopedias and a portable "We do not want to sit back and do ll!levision set. The house wa~ also rannothing," Hargraves said. And he con- sacked thoroughly. Atape player, three tapes and a pair of cluded: YOUTH CITED "About all! have learned so far is the leather gloves were taken in an auto theft GALLIPOUS - James A. Gilliam U, magnitude of the job ahead." case at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley in 16, was cited to Juvenile Court for reckless Mr. Hargraves was presented by Kanauga. Richard Sims, Pt. Pl~asan~, operation here Friday following a traffic Program Chairman and Vice President said the items were taken from his parked accident at 8:25 p.m. on Cedar St. City John Will who received a hearty com-, car. The theft occurred before 9:30 p.m. pollee said Gilltam lost <;011lrol of his car mendation from President Charles Friday. which struck a parked auto owned by G. R. Blakeslee for performing his club job so Hand, There was moderate damage to well the past nine months. the Heath United Methodlst Church where both cars. The club met in the basement room of ladies of the church served dinner at 6 p.m. Meigs Mine Two Heifers 5 ·True Bills are FoWld Rastled • 1- . 4-H is Big ' Then Let Us Treat You To An A rare opportunity to own a.fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note 'keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound board, full factory warranty. ' Unusually Low Rate On The Financing! i SAVE I i I I AS MU"cH AS j $200 IDOthftAR Ohio Valley Bank ' ' boys and girls get together and try to in.terest some adult in serving as advisor. The adult ls ~n to contact ·the Meigs County Extension Oflice for assislance in organizing the club. The time to start organizing clubs is now, they say. The main problen. in getting new clubs staried, Mrs . Holter points out, is .interesting an adult in serving as advisor. "You don't really have to know very much al\Out a specific subject or project to be a 4-H leader," Mrs. Holter says, "since so much information and assistance is available !rom ••• TERMS TO $UIT UP TO 5. YEARS tO PAY - , ' II ~It ~r-"'""" fee· Us For • MUSICAL NE S· . ' HOUSE OF MUSIC ' 446-0687 · Our Lowest Prices of the Year Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday Only/ Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Coupons! 'tl Um1. Dinner Box.Special Y2 Chicken $ 2t MONDAY & TUESDAY 4 Pieces · • Potatoes • Cole Slaw • Dinner Roll Only TURKEY LEG QUARTERS 29~. Window Air Conditioners I,DOO BTU, WIS 194.95 . . . . Now 174.95 li,DOO BTU, Was 249.95 . . . . Now 229.95 18,00G, 17,DOO BTU, Was 219 .95 . . Now 259.95 (Limited Time Only) 23,DOO BTU Sell out of last year's ·model, fully automltlc, Was 339.95 .. Now 279.95 , · 1Limited quantity In stock II 238,000 BTU ·Slightly Damaged Air CondiHOMr;was331.oo • ·- • Now 289.95 Reg. $1.65 i~akt ·i~npPt SUPER RIGHT CMNmHAM 5 1~. e~n•U9 SHOP AT S~RS AND SAVE S..tll(..act14n Guorun.t~ .,. Your Monty Bock GiiiiPOIJS, OHIO ' .. \ MARIETTA - Continuing a practice begun in 1971).71 of "conducting association business before the membership", the Ohio Association . of Public School Employees (OAPSE) will hold its bimonthly executive board meeting Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18-19 in Marietta. Site of the two-day meeting will be -the Holiday Inn, near the inrersection of l-77 and Ohio Route 7. Following Friday night's executive session, the Board will meet saturday at 9 a.m. in a. session open to all . Central Air Conditioners ' 24,000 21.000 31,000 !I,DOO BTU. Hr. BTU-Hr; BTU-Hr. BTU-Hr. 43;000 BTU.Hr. 48,DOO BTU-Hr. ' ~ , ears membefS:' . such org~nization in the state O.APSE Pres1dent Raph~el representmg s.chool employees Jones, Dayton, w1ll preside other than teac~ers. over the sessions. Serving as host for the meetings will be Charles "Foxy " Grant, RD l, Gallipolis. Grant represents Tonight, Mon . & Tues. February ll-14·15 OAPSE's 12-eounty Southe~st DIStriCt on the Executive WILLY ·woNKA Board. AND THE The Ohio Associatio~ of CHOCOLATE FACTORY Pubhc School Employees IS an (Technicolorl Gene Wilder in lie pendent employee Jack Albertson organization representing over "G" 30,000 members and 554 Featurette, chartered, !?cal . chapters· Mummies Dummies 3 Stooges throughout OhiO. It 1s the only Cartoon' Oil Thru the Day SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. More durability from §c~~~~~~r·~" MEIGS THEATRE • Retards soilingcover stays cleaner, fresher, newer looking longer • More comfort with deep quilting to Saalyfoam"• ... layers of puHy cushioning like sleeping on a cloud e More support from hundreds of extra firm Dura-Flex coils TONIGHT - MONDAY TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY ~v~m J• E5 S. - Was Was Was Was Was 519.00 569.00 629.00 689.00 789.00 .. , Now . .. Now . , . Now ..., .Now , , . Now 449.00 479.00 519.00 U9.0G 659,00 . '6.00 Cash 7.50 1 ' 435 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 4411-2770 IBAIS. lOUUCJ; A~"D CO. . WHOLESALE • REESE WHOLESALE FURN ITUR OUTLETGallipolis. Ohio 2nd Sycamore A NAIIONA l GENERAL f>ICIUU S RELEASE 1~~VISION® l~l......m CO. ()II CARTOON & WE SEND SHORT MESSAGE .••• NO SERVICE CHARGE ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 1111 111 •••.... ..1•:"1' FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GALLIPOLIS &Carry 1111 1111 Delivered · Dudley's AoriSt 46 Court St. Gi!llipolis, Ohio 91· INCLUDES BOTH PIECES F.O.B. · and Heart Shaped Box of Candy Was 449.oo ... . ·Now 369.0G $6 8 90 ·BOX SPRIN:~ ANQJfATI.R~S.~ : :· REG. VAWE 1159.90 $ '0 0 . Dozen Spring Flowers . t\ • More firmness from patented Dura-Gard foundation torsion bar design is more durable, gives stronger edge Valentine's Day Special All ,,,c_, lrom Wlnt•r 8•1• Caroto,, , • In Ell~t for Dur11/on o1 C1talop Sale ·. l'rH Ham• "'""'', .1• • ln•ltiiRIIon at J'ottr (.'tUIN-t"•nc• ' .,.,.I.,.. D•l.,red E••r J'arm•nt l'lan .f tt1 rou b4<1vnow ~tiOi Fl,.t Jtonll•lll 1'a11mtnt In Jun• "THAT 9LD FASHIC*ID OOODNISI" 2ncf&:OUVE ST. SAVE $80 to $130 l SAVE $20 to '60 'Foxy' Grant OAPSE l{ost Each drama is aimed at presenting some aspect of Jesus' work and witnessing. The skits represent a variety of types of drama, including the biblical and the modern, the parable and the morality play. The dramas were written by the Rev, W: A. Poovey, who is ~rofessor of homiletics at Wartburg Theological Seminary, Dubuque, Iowa, one of the three seminaries ol the American Lutheran Church. The parts in the dramas will be played by various members and friends of .. the congtegation. The first drama will be presented during the Ash Wednesday service, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. The other dramas will be given at Sunday morning services, 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 27 and March 19, and at the Pomeroy Community Lenll!n Service, 8 p.m., March 8, and at the Maundy Thursday Service , 8 p.m., March 30. Visitors are welcome. Buy Now Before HOT Weather No row, Linda Fisher, Connie Knighting and Patti Robinson . Absent was Lois Bailey. ' Announced BRUNICARDI ' SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Racine Elementary are front row, 1-r, Loretta Holsinger, Kim Taylor and Joy Neigler; second row, Cheryl Roseberry and Barb Theiss; third Dramas. Are •BAND l~stRUMENTS • ACCESSORIES •~ES and RENTAL · eMUSIC REPAIR SERVICE • GAWPOLIS, OHIO li BENCH TO MATCH INCLUDED ' •' project work at the county fair, schools are Susan Yost, Ed of the camping programs and Cross, Jan Holter, Sherrie the civic projects carried out Young, Denise Pullins, Marsha through 4-H, and of the Clark, Alan Holter, Mike leadership development Benedum, Lynn Baker, Ingrid through group activities. Hawley, and Melanie Burt. Junior leaders assisting with 4-H ... it's big in Meigs programs in the elementary ·County. No CORNER OF SECOND &SYCAMORE Ten Draw Fines ON ONE OF THESE · FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. "rhe now bank that appreciates your business" \llember : FeJerat ~po;o;it Insura nce c :~·rpnn-tti; Jn WHO~~SALE POMEROY The Cooperative Extension Service, in cooperation with the Meigs County Garden Clubs, is sponsoring t_ym sessions of interest to home owners and "backyard gardeners" next Thursday, Feb. 17, at I p.m. at the Trinity United Church of Christ here. James L. Caldwell, extension floriculturist, will discuss selection and care of shrubs for U1e home grounds. Questions will be answered in connection with any phase of selection and care of shrubbery used to beautify home grounds, churches, and lawns. Dr. James · Utzinger, exPOMEROY - Ten defentension horticulturist, will dants .were fined and seven discuss all phases · of the others forfeited bonds in Meigs growing of home fruits, in- County Court Friday. eluding small fruits such as Fined by Judge Frank W. strawberries, bush fruits, as Porter were, James A. Miller, well as the tree lruits, both Pomeroy, Rt. 2, Steven J . dwarf and normal size. He will Fields, Hartford, Roberta J . be .glad to answer any Caruthers, Pon!eroy, Rt. 2, questions. Wilmer R. Sherrard, Cam· These sessions are open to bridge, and Howard E. Owens, everyone interested in either Coolville, Rt. I, $10 and costs, landscaping or the growing of each, speeding; Samson Darst, home fruits. Rutland, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, • Mrs . . Robert Kuhn, Meigs unsafe vehicle; Duane R . r County Garden Clubs Contact Longenette, Reedsville, Rt. '1, " · ~~ai_~,!!·~~~ chai~ J~; ~ Ht.. ~~~~~ c;~s~\s, f.~il,nrt: t~. •.sesson:~~-· ·--' E---~" - rejjisw.. m~ ~le;..Gar!' • E. Lind, Pomeroy, Rt. 1, $10 and costs 1 stop sign violation; Walter D. Arnold, Pomeroy, Rt. 4 $10 and costs, no license plates ; Wilsey A. Masters, Reedsville,Rt.I,'$10andcosts, placing injurious material on highway. Forfeiting bonds were Gary POMEROY - A series of chancel dramas will be given L. Brown, Pleasant City, Ohio, during the Lenten season Albert Folts, Marietta, Tim R. worship at services at St. Paul Massey, Barboursville, W.Va., Lutheran Church, 231 East and Charles F. Ratliff, New Haven, $27.50 each, speeding; Second St. The series is based on the Thomas F. Gilkey, Athens, theme, "What Did Jesus Do?" $27.50, failure to register motor vehicle; David Lee Martin, • Leewood, W. Va., $27.50, stop sign. violation; Edward Saunders; Racine, Rt. I, $25, intoxication. ' 54 State St., Gallipolis In their presentations at the schools, the 4-H assistants explain the award system and display a board of rosettes and pins which can be earned through membership and nroiect work. speak of Gardeners Invited to 2 Sessions NEW PIANO SPECIALS U: :'" .7° .THANK YOU GEORGE~.WOOOYARD AT BRUNICARDI'S 'MUSiC . Council Members .Added REESE FURNITURE DEMOCRATIC . CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF GAUIA COUNTY · Pd. Pol. Ad~. REEDSVILLE - Bruce Conde, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Conde, Rt. I, Reedsville, attencte~ the 14th annual Central Ohio Open Heart Surgery Party sponSored by the Franklin County Heart Branch Women's Board, Saturday, Feb. 5, at First Community Church in Columbus. The party, which is held for persons who have undergone open heart surgery, included entertainment and refreshments. Pictured with Bruce is Mrs. Dottie Loomis, Women's Board member, 1 and chairman for the party. Only one fi ll ~ has e.ver won President Zachary· Taylor the Kentucky Derby- Regret a llowed his horse to.'graze in 1915. on the White House lawn . 11 109 YEARS ·OF SERV~E'' I �' allia Notes Hecky-Saunckrs '.To Marry ·This By Becky \fanco Phone 446-2342 MISS SUSAN KORAN OF Long Beach, Calif., who ls attending Swarthmore College in P~lvanla, spent two weeks with her grandparents and lBlcle, Mr. and Mrs. Millard McCoy and son, Bill and family of Rio Grande ~enUy. Susan Is one of 18 students being sent, as an exchbnge student, to Pomona College, in California. She will spend the semester there and wlll be only 40 miles from her home. HEIDELBERG COLLEGE OF . Tiffin, Ohio has two Gallipolis seniors who will appear in tbe 1971-72 edition of "Who's Wllo." They are Gary A. Dey,sonof Mr. and Mrs. James C. Day; Route 2. Gary is a chemistry major and a graduate oi Gallia Academy High School. Brent A. Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Saunders, El!reka Star Route, a Health and Physical Education major, also Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High SChool. He was a· defensive tackle and c<Kaptain of the 1971 Heidelberg varsity football team. · • TIME NND . FO~ ALIMITED ·25% OEF··:~~. on all active Towle sterling patterns ·'.· .. I' .' ''' MEDA EDELBLIJTE, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin · Edelblltte, 17 Edgemon! Dr., Gallipolis, has been selected for mention in the 1971-72 "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges," from the Cedarville College. " ::,, PRIZES IJONATED to the FAC Mem:;: : bershlp drlye are left to iight, Pat Bastlani, Sara Walker, "l\ 1 f'/ · ~ ·~ · Vest-Crace United On Christmas Eve VINTON - Miss Paula Jane Vest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Vest 9! Route 1, Vinton, became the !ride of Jack Edward Crace, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crace of · Vinton in a OJristmas Eve ceremony. The couple exchanged vows in a· double-ring ceremony at the Porter United Methodist OJurch with the Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating. Mrs. Brenda Maley of Gallipolis was matron of honor and Mr. Harry Bennett of Grove City was best man . Wedding music was played by Mrs. Carroll Adams at the organ. A reception was held in the church social room following tbe ceremony with the families, relatives and a few close friends attending. The new Mrs. Crace is a graduate of North Gallia lligh School and is a senior at the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Crace is also a North Gallia High School graduate and is employed by the National Electric Coil Company in Columbus. Following Mrs. Crace's graduation the couple will reside in Columbus. Sweetheart Dinner Held At Rio Grande ... .... <~ Forty-two persons attended ~' the Sweetheart Dinner at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria Thursday evening. The event was sponsored by the Friendly ~'a ith ~'e llowship of the Faith Baptist Church. Donald Stanley, Fellowship President, was Master of Ceremonies for the evening. 'The invocation was given by PastQr Joseph C. Chapman. Following the dinner, Woody Pyles gave the message, "A spiritual Sweetheart." A male quartet of Pastor Chapman, Eugene Gherke, Larry Bares, and Hugh Graham sang, "A New Name in Glory," ac· companied by Mrs. Elmer Boggs at the piano. Mrs. Joseph Chapman presented a reading entitled "The Legend of the Blue Gnus." Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sterrett presented a skit entitled, "A Weather Report from the Lovelys." Woody Pyles narrated. . . Wilbur · Dennis then pre~.!'nted several selections on the guitar and the harmonica: J(. mixed quartet consisting of Mr . and Mrs. Woody Pyles and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Graham sang ·"Heaven Came Down ." 't)o,> I' •.\, -.., Th~~ . )'let,J, · a.ccompanied by Pastor Chapman at the piano. Eugene Gberke led the group in singing several oldtime favorite sweetheart songs. A panel of couples including Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gherke, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alley, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Mr. and Mrs : Donald Stanley presented a take-off of the popular TV show, "The Newlywed Game," with Mr. and Mrs . Allen Romaine moderating. Prizes awarded were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rathburn for couple married the longest, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dennis for couple married most recently, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stanley for winning "The Newlywed Game,'' and the door prize was awarded to , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sterrett. The benediction was given by Wilbur Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guthrie provided a valentine party for the children of the couples whQ attended the Sweetheart Dinner and they were aS!Jisted by Mrs. Richard Fitch and Mrs. Charles Scouten. Garden Club Members .Learn Plaque Making GALLIPOLIS The Anyone wishing to order the Gallipolis Garden Club met at trees should contact' Mrs. the home of Mrs. John Allison Eugene Gloss at 446-2739 imon Portsmouth road on mediately . Mrs. T. A. Thomas Tuesday evening with Mrs. of the Ways and Means comJohn Morgan as co-hostess. mittee announced that .a Devotions were given by Mrs. rumniage sale will be held Faye Samples in the absence March 10 and 11 at the Union of Mrs. Albert Durose. Hall from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on The president, Mrs. Fred the corner of Second Ave. and Carman, presided over the Mill Creek. meeting with members anMrs . Jean Bingham, swering roll call by naming a chairman of flowers for the plant material to use in a dried AAUW Home Tour, asked for arrangement. The secretary, volunteers to make flower Mrs. Wyman Sheets, read a arrangements for the different letter from Betty Meseko homes. The tour will be held on urging members to enter the June II from 1-5 p.m. kodachrome slide contest It was announced that Mrs. before the deadline of July 15. I.. Paul Haskins, a garden club Mrs . Jean Gloss reported on member, will have her home 'the pink dogwood sale of trees open to the public during the • that are 24-30 inches tall. lour . These trees have been root Mrs. Rober t Ad ams, pruned and nursery grown and program chairman , introduced . are $3 each. The 3-foot trees Mrs. •'ores! Davis who showed · are $4.75 for 10 or more, the 4- .wall plaques on 'velvet and foot trees are $6.25 for 10 or · demolistrated how to glue the more, and 5-foot trees are $9.50 velvet, how to dry flowers and for 10 trees or more, how to glue them to the velvet. Woodyard-Collins United In Marriage ·On NotJ. 27th GALLIPOLIS - Miss Evelyn Dorlee Woodyard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denny L. Roberts, and Mr. Gary Lee Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Collins, Addison, exchanged wedding vows in afternoon ceremony Saturday, Nov. 27, at the Church of Christ on Chapel Hill . Mr: Connie Jarrell, member of the .Church of Christ, officiated .at the double-ring ceremony. Yellow .and white mums in gold vases decorated the church, with white satin bows marking the family pews. Given in marriage by her father the bride was attired in a white formal length gown of silkpeaudesoieenhancedwith an with dainty embroidered yellow flowers. Her white lace French bow was centered with . yellow embroidered flowers. She carried a basket of yellow and white daisies and carnations. , Mr. Mike Conkle, Cheshire, was best man and Mr. dreg Pauley, Gallipolis, and 'Mr. Steve Hinds, California, were ushers. Serving as junior - ushers were Mr. Brian MeDade and Mr. Gary Lane. . For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Roberts wore a beige polyester double knit dress with brown accessories .and wore a corsage of white 'car, nations tipped in pink. The grandmother of the :~~te u~;n~~:e ':inc·~i~~~ ~i~~:r~l:cn:~c~'~:::~t:~ around the standup collar and ' acorsage 'bf'i\.6ite carnations down the front of the A-lin, Upped in red. ' dress. Mrs. Collins, mother of the . The long bishop sleeves were groom, wore a burgundy fashioned with a wide cuff. The polyester double knit with bride's chapel length train of black accessories. She wore a silk illusion with a blusher was corsage of white carnations edged in scalloped lace and tipped in pink. attached to a French bow of A reception was held at tbe peau de soie. She carried a church immediately following bouquet of whitl) carnations the wedding. The bride's table tipped in blue with white satin featured a three-tiered cake streamers tied in lovers knol.s. adorned with blue roses · and The bride wore a heart white doves sprinkled 'with necklace of white gold, a gift silver. The cake was top)led of the groom. Miss Rosanne with the traditional bride·and Lane was tbe maid of honor. groom. Presiding at the table Other attenda,nts were two were Mrs. Mary Lee McDade, junior bridesmaids, Miss Trilla Mrs. Arbie Pauley and Mrs. Roberts, sister ol tbe bride, Alice Lassetter. and Miss Denise Collins, sister The bride changed into a of the groom, and Miss Melissa navy, white and red polyester McDade, flower girl. . knit dress and wore red· ac- · The maid of honor wore a cessories for the honeymoon floor length empire styles gown trip. of apricot polyester crepe Out of town guests were.Mr. accented with white lace Charles Kerwood, Tabb, Va.; centered with embroidered Mr. and Mrs. Herman George apricot flowers. Her headpiece and children, Morgantown, W. was a french bow of white lace Va.; Mr. Steve Hinds, Pacifica, centered with apricot flowers. Calif., and Miss Kathy HenMiss Lane carried a bouquet of derson, Mountain Home, Ark. GALLIPOLIS The American Association of ·University Women, Gallipolis Branch, . held its monthly meeting on Monday at the Rio Grande College dining hall. Guests of the members were their husbands, who enjoyed a Valentine dinner. The tables were decorated with- gold twine balls with red Valentines inside. The hostesses for the event were Mrs. ·Keith Sheets, Mrs. Richard Patterson,, and Mrs. William Cooper. The speaker .for U1e evening was Martin Gold, president of Medical and Dental Associates and representative of Canada Life. He spoke on "Tax Breaks and Small Investments." It was announced that the Home Tour will be 'held June ll from 1-5 p.m. Mrs. John Carty and Mrs. Keith Brown are cochairmen for the event. Other chairmen of committees are: hostess committee, Mrs. Malcolm Orebaugh; publicity, Mrs . Richard Mackenzie; histories, Mrs. Wileen Edwards; flowers, Mrs. Jean Bingham; equipment, Mrs. Jim Chestnut; pictures, Mrs. Aileen Rutz; signs and name tags, Mrs. Terry Johnson; programs, Mrs. Keith Sheets, and tickets, Mrs. Stephen Carter. The Home Tour includes interesting homes whictl feature different periods of style and furnishings in this area . They will be open for the public to view. The money made has in the past been used for scholarships for girls from this area. For advance tickets call any AAUW member or Mrs. Stephen Carter. ! 1 ·G.. ,~ming . . . Events ,f , m An unprecedented opportunity to purch~se any active Towle sterling pattern at 25% off the regular retail price. Du . this limited time offer you may purchase 'single pieces, place settings or com plete sets and save 25% on every purchase. Don't delay! Come in today. · . · Save up to $ 15.49 on a 4-piece place setting Save up to $123.92 on a 32-piece service for eight Save up to $270.60 on a 72-piece service for twelve CLARK'S JEWELRY STOR.E 342 Second Ave, . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. ; . _ , . __ _, __ , . ; ... THIS FACE WI.LL NEVER "'8E''tHf SAM.E .!:. .·. . r----~~-----~--- -~~ ~- Gallipolis ~ · 1 . •:, . ·. 1 · r, ·~•. '·!.' ·, r. PROf.ES'SIONAl ., :PORJRA ,,., 8xl 0 . ONLY I : MONDAY MERCERYILLE Grange I regular meeting and oyster ·I supper 6:30 p. m. with grange : following. Annual dues now :1 payable. :! GALLIPOLIS Chapter Order :' Eastern Star regular meeting ·: 7.:30 p. m. Officers wear for.' mal. The French Art Colony which Riverby, formerly the home of or old, "Whether you lean had.ill) beginning in September the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles toward old homes •. antiques, of 1964 under the inspiration of E. Holzer, Sr. gardening, photography, crafts J. Raymond Hoy, began with 10 The French Art Colony is or the many forms of fine members who took a class in ' proud of its new home and its arts." Each month tbe gallery oil painting. They met in a members have been busy opens a new exhibit and there room-they rented on the second cleaning, painting and are free demonstrations floor of the K..of P. building in polishing with garden en-. almost every Sunday afGallipolis. thusiasts pruning, planting and ternoon. Today the Colony has 370 cleaning in the yard. If one has Membership is open to members who enjoy lessons not been to Riverby , come and anyone interested in art or in and activities at the beautiful browse in the library, wander promoting the arts in this area . through the ga rden, visit a One need not draw, sculpt or .M • class or see the gallery . Special paint to join and p;!rticipate in 1 Ul f,; tours can be arranged for the many activities. · groups. For · further information 1\!rs. Walker said there is contact Mrs. I. C. Walker, P. 0. something for everyone, young Box 345, Gallipolis. Ga Jen C'lub Views Slides RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Garden Club met on Thursday evening at the Calvary Baptist Church with Mrs. Tracy, president, presiding. The opening thought was given by Mrs. Brandenberry •, r, who used the theme "Valen•; TUESDAY 1 1 ' tines." , : TODDLERS TO Tassels For the evening's program :i Mothers 1 J,.eague potluck, slides were sbown by Zehna ~ husban~ nisht, Grace United Northcutt and Mrs. Lawrence ~ 'MethodiSt Church 6:30 p. m. Wickline on their recent trip to Warren Sheets: ·guest speaker. Haiti. Delicious refreshments were seryed to the 15 mell)bers . LAFAYETT~ Shrine No·. 44, present. " \ . j . ,; : Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. ~'' · ' '· PEMBRpKE Cl\lb.•.8 p.m. with · Mrs. f~Jiclk + Evelyn Morrow Hosts CIC Club KANAUGA - The CIC club met on · Thursday evening at Evelyn's Salon of Beauty with Evelyn Morrow hostess. Eight members and the following guests, Shirley Adkins and Dottie Adams attended. In the absence of the president, who was ill, Mrs. Ethel Steele; vice-president presided. The meeting opened wi\h members saying the Lotd's Prayer in unison. The secretary and treasurer's reports , 11fer.e,,l(iven -l):y; ina· ~i,'! .~tt•llj\ .'111 \ WITH 1'11.5 NO EXTRA CHARGE 50¢ KOOLir«l THIS AD. .. NO APPOI..rMENT NECEsSARY .REMEMBER IT TOMORROW FOR 99$ TODAY! ONE 8x10 COLOR POIURAIT FOR 99' ROCCHI'S LUNCHEONETIE SECOND AVE. GAI.LIP9LIS, OHIO . TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEB. 15th &16th 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAN THOMAS & SON ~ CHESHIRE·I{YGER PTA 7:30 p.m. School Auditorium' :~ Founders Day skit by paren~ ,.,; and teachers. Hostesses, fllh .::: grade mothers. Driller Charged In Holmes County - · ·' OFFICE ROBBED WARREN, Ohio (UP!) Three armed men robbed the Union Savings and Trust branch office here of an undetermined amount of money Friday. Pollee said the trio escaped by car, whicb later was found abandoned in a shopping ·center. I II '• SIVE 25% 01 BABY SHOE BRONZING DURING FEBRUARY Now is the.limt to really save on bron~ing bob(s prtclous shoes. With every edortble scu1! "d crease preserved forever in solid mete! they male priceless ilfts. li~Z~ AI styles re•cd 25% iiUtllil& ... Elltltht LiM S ~'' 1 ,. _... RIJ. Price lronll llll PriCI $11.95 $16.48 19.95 14.98 pr. 61 Ovel Minielure 18.95 14.21 81 Asht11y 10.95 8.21 91 Onyx Paperweight 12.95 9. 71 51 Unmounted Shoe 5.95 eoch 4.48 mh PLUS MANY MORE ... AP lor FNI FDicler 45 Portf!it Stand 50 Boolends lnlrtVInl ont~ 1Do ••r lttttr BRIMS SHOES IN MOW ••• SALE ENDS FEB. 29 and ' . I • ' ·' I ·I ' t)• ' I ' I '· \ \ ' t\ DIIUNALS by Edylht Vincent . -- - Advertised in Modern Bride , / 1 --- and SCOUT Service. Unit :: meeUng; for, leaders and in,,. terested al!ullll. Presbyterian ~ Church basement, 9 a.m. Please bri.ng article for window ~ display·. . •· . '· LITILE KYGER Ladies Aid, ~' all day meeting from 10:30 a.m. with · Mrs. Georgie Burleson. Brid~s Magazine t .·f j: •' . J EN'! a':RPRISE ARRIVES _ SAN•, FRANCISCO (UPI) , ' The world's largest warship, ' the USS ' Enterprise, sailed • througl) the Golden · Gate Saturd~Y. all& an eight-month . deployment off VIetnam and in " 'the ·Jndian Ocean. Pilots of the , aircraft carrier's Air Wing H · · flew hundreds of combat missions over Southeast Asia. I Want To Get.Ahead? u qA)e'~e Ct~~ £t~u~g Enroll Now for New Quarter-Classes Begin March 16 Wrilt, VIsit, or C. II ~polis •' up I. ' o~ the ~~tob toe! Miss Wonderful r.M. .. .... YO UNa lt101i I'"IH I ONe Fun ... and young ... the fore ·shortened toe that makes your foot look smaller, in a bare and open design . , . agleam in crinkle patent. Ering summershine into your life. Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-S Thur. 9·12 Fri. 9·8 4~·4:167 tor our bvllelln. Shiny studs peek thru crinkle uppers of white or black, $16 . THE BEGINNING • You're starting to plan your wedding. It's the happiest time of ~our ~lfe- and, of couru. you want the most .beautiful wedding ever. That beautiful wedding c11n bejj1n at Bernadine's - In our lovely Bridal Room . We have everything. A beglnnlng·to-end bridal service that handles every detail, giving you that sense of serenity that all Is complete. Wedding gowns? A magnificent collecflon of romantic cfeationsl Attendants' dresses -' a myriad of colors and styles to delight your entire bridal party. An array ol bridal accessories lor the final touch . Come meet our Iridal Consultant, Lureva Mullins, an expert who can help plan every detail you've thought of - and probably a good many you haven'tl She'll keep In touch with you each step of the way as your wedding plans takeshape enabling you to relax and enloy every moment. ~t&\o.diC\e~ · Business Qtege 1 1 '. U6 Socond Ave. Gilltipolts, Ollio BankAmericard Wetconltd 1: , M Le<utt St. Rt~. IM.11·02·0032B ::: • certainly has brought the labor movement !ogether," he l!llld. ''We're all together agalltat him ... I . GOWNS fi} BY ;:J~ridtJUure ~~et ' 1 ./, Assistance e YOUNGSTOWN, OhiQ (UP!) l.eonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers Union, said Friday President Nixon has brought the labor movement together - ''we're all together against hi m." Woodcock, who addressed the National Collegiate Young Democrats convention here, said the President's new economic policies helped bring the labor movement into mold. "President Nixon promised to bring this country together and although he hasn't done it, he !, TAWNEY JEWELERS ' Job Placement I . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The drilling a well in Salt Creek Ohio Department of Natural Twp. of Holmes County before Resources said Friday the its application for a permit was Oxford Oil Co. of Zanesville has approved. A hearing was been charged in Holmes scheduled March 15. Con422 Second Ave. County Court with drilling a viction would carry a Gallipolis, Ohio maximum penalty of a $500 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, well without a permit. Department officials fine. claimed the company began Sty!~ All co liege level subjects approved for VA Benefits. · . sty ish high heelyr dean's ljst from Gallia County are, Cheshire, Dennis P. Grose, a1968 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Grose; Gallipolis, Dana H. Cleland;77 Cedar St., a !'Qphomore, a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and the son of Mrs. Drucie E. Cleland; Stephanie A. Darnbrough, Lower River Road, a senior, 1968 graduate of.Gallia Academy High School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Darnbr9ugh; John D. Morgan, I Edgemont Dr., a sophomore and 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan, and Mark A. Walker, Neighborhood Road, a senior and 1968 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. !. C. Walker. Come to MISS WONDERFUL'S Fashion Tree Bus . Administration Executive Secretarial Jr . Accountin9 Secretarial General Office in the THE MARIETTA COLLEGE ann01mced students on the 1: GIRL .• HEARING SET COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A public hearing will be held here Wednesday by the state Water Division on proposed regulations for dam construction in Ohio. · ~1J ' &If"•· ~ GRACE Unl!ed Methodist { WSCS general meeting at . ~ Riverby, 7:30p.m. GROUPS UP TO 4.- Ward and Evelyn Rothgeb, with group approval. The birthdays of Natti Adams and Ethel Steele were observed, Mrs. Morrow condueled games with the prizes being won by Elizabeth White and Pina Ward. The next meeting will be on · March 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Allie Carman. A dessert course was served in .the valentine motif with a soctal hour following. . _i . :t: WEDNESDAY { white carnations tipped in , - - - - - - -...----------~--------------..::::::;;::::::;:;::;:::.:; apricot with white. satin trim. The junior bridesmaids wore full length empire styled blue polyester crepe dfesses trimmed in white lace centered with tiny embroidered blue flowers. Their headpieces were white lace French bows cen"SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" tered with embroidered blue flowers. They carried bouquets 324 SECOND AVENUE of white carnations tipped in GALLIPOLIS blue. The flower girl wore a floor length gown of mint green trimmed in white lace centered When drying the flowers, use either a telephone book or a child's coloring book, or any paper that is extra absorbent. ·The flowers should be dried from 7-10 days. Glycerine should not be used to preserve these flowers as it will run the velvet and stain the glass. A clear glue such as Dupont should be used to fasten the flowers. Members then took dried materials which Mrs. Davis brought to make arrangements of theil own. Refreshments were served by the co-hostesses. . - . ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. I. C. :wa,lket ill announcing that the 1972 membership drive for the Frencl! Art Colony will begin \00 F~~ ' 14 and run through Marcl\ ~3. . The theme for tbe drive is; "Let's Get Together." AA UW To Sponsor Home Tour In June Mr. and Mrs. Gary Collins I .·,PAC Membership Drive Begins .Miss Christine Reeky Mr. and Mrs. jack Crace ~ . \ _Beverly Louden, and Sandie Mazzuca, who donated a tole painting, a hand-loomed bag, and macrame. Here . Togetherness Of :1 Kind , I 'I J �' allia Notes Hecky-Saunckrs '.To Marry ·This By Becky \fanco Phone 446-2342 MISS SUSAN KORAN OF Long Beach, Calif., who ls attending Swarthmore College in P~lvanla, spent two weeks with her grandparents and lBlcle, Mr. and Mrs. Millard McCoy and son, Bill and family of Rio Grande ~enUy. Susan Is one of 18 students being sent, as an exchbnge student, to Pomona College, in California. She will spend the semester there and wlll be only 40 miles from her home. HEIDELBERG COLLEGE OF . Tiffin, Ohio has two Gallipolis seniors who will appear in tbe 1971-72 edition of "Who's Wllo." They are Gary A. Dey,sonof Mr. and Mrs. James C. Day; Route 2. Gary is a chemistry major and a graduate oi Gallia Academy High School. Brent A. Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Saunders, El!reka Star Route, a Health and Physical Education major, also Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High SChool. He was a· defensive tackle and c<Kaptain of the 1971 Heidelberg varsity football team. · • TIME NND . FO~ ALIMITED ·25% OEF··:~~. on all active Towle sterling patterns ·'.· .. I' .' ''' MEDA EDELBLIJTE, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin · Edelblltte, 17 Edgemon! Dr., Gallipolis, has been selected for mention in the 1971-72 "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges," from the Cedarville College. " ::,, PRIZES IJONATED to the FAC Mem:;: : bershlp drlye are left to iight, Pat Bastlani, Sara Walker, "l\ 1 f'/ · ~ ·~ · Vest-Crace United On Christmas Eve VINTON - Miss Paula Jane Vest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Vest 9! Route 1, Vinton, became the !ride of Jack Edward Crace, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crace of · Vinton in a OJristmas Eve ceremony. The couple exchanged vows in a· double-ring ceremony at the Porter United Methodist OJurch with the Rev. Elmer Geiser officiating. Mrs. Brenda Maley of Gallipolis was matron of honor and Mr. Harry Bennett of Grove City was best man . Wedding music was played by Mrs. Carroll Adams at the organ. A reception was held in the church social room following tbe ceremony with the families, relatives and a few close friends attending. The new Mrs. Crace is a graduate of North Gallia lligh School and is a senior at the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Crace is also a North Gallia High School graduate and is employed by the National Electric Coil Company in Columbus. Following Mrs. Crace's graduation the couple will reside in Columbus. Sweetheart Dinner Held At Rio Grande ... .... <~ Forty-two persons attended ~' the Sweetheart Dinner at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria Thursday evening. The event was sponsored by the Friendly ~'a ith ~'e llowship of the Faith Baptist Church. Donald Stanley, Fellowship President, was Master of Ceremonies for the evening. 'The invocation was given by PastQr Joseph C. Chapman. Following the dinner, Woody Pyles gave the message, "A spiritual Sweetheart." A male quartet of Pastor Chapman, Eugene Gherke, Larry Bares, and Hugh Graham sang, "A New Name in Glory," ac· companied by Mrs. Elmer Boggs at the piano. Mrs. Joseph Chapman presented a reading entitled "The Legend of the Blue Gnus." Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sterrett presented a skit entitled, "A Weather Report from the Lovelys." Woody Pyles narrated. . . Wilbur · Dennis then pre~.!'nted several selections on the guitar and the harmonica: J(. mixed quartet consisting of Mr . and Mrs. Woody Pyles and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Graham sang ·"Heaven Came Down ." 't)o,> I' •.\, -.., Th~~ . )'let,J, · a.ccompanied by Pastor Chapman at the piano. Eugene Gberke led the group in singing several oldtime favorite sweetheart songs. A panel of couples including Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gherke, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alley, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Mr. and Mrs : Donald Stanley presented a take-off of the popular TV show, "The Newlywed Game," with Mr. and Mrs . Allen Romaine moderating. Prizes awarded were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rathburn for couple married the longest, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dennis for couple married most recently, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stanley for winning "The Newlywed Game,'' and the door prize was awarded to , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sterrett. The benediction was given by Wilbur Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guthrie provided a valentine party for the children of the couples whQ attended the Sweetheart Dinner and they were aS!Jisted by Mrs. Richard Fitch and Mrs. Charles Scouten. Garden Club Members .Learn Plaque Making GALLIPOLIS The Anyone wishing to order the Gallipolis Garden Club met at trees should contact' Mrs. the home of Mrs. John Allison Eugene Gloss at 446-2739 imon Portsmouth road on mediately . Mrs. T. A. Thomas Tuesday evening with Mrs. of the Ways and Means comJohn Morgan as co-hostess. mittee announced that .a Devotions were given by Mrs. rumniage sale will be held Faye Samples in the absence March 10 and 11 at the Union of Mrs. Albert Durose. Hall from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. on The president, Mrs. Fred the corner of Second Ave. and Carman, presided over the Mill Creek. meeting with members anMrs . Jean Bingham, swering roll call by naming a chairman of flowers for the plant material to use in a dried AAUW Home Tour, asked for arrangement. The secretary, volunteers to make flower Mrs. Wyman Sheets, read a arrangements for the different letter from Betty Meseko homes. The tour will be held on urging members to enter the June II from 1-5 p.m. kodachrome slide contest It was announced that Mrs. before the deadline of July 15. I.. Paul Haskins, a garden club Mrs . Jean Gloss reported on member, will have her home 'the pink dogwood sale of trees open to the public during the • that are 24-30 inches tall. lour . These trees have been root Mrs. Rober t Ad ams, pruned and nursery grown and program chairman , introduced . are $3 each. The 3-foot trees Mrs. •'ores! Davis who showed · are $4.75 for 10 or more, the 4- .wall plaques on 'velvet and foot trees are $6.25 for 10 or · demolistrated how to glue the more, and 5-foot trees are $9.50 velvet, how to dry flowers and for 10 trees or more, how to glue them to the velvet. Woodyard-Collins United In Marriage ·On NotJ. 27th GALLIPOLIS - Miss Evelyn Dorlee Woodyard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denny L. Roberts, and Mr. Gary Lee Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Collins, Addison, exchanged wedding vows in afternoon ceremony Saturday, Nov. 27, at the Church of Christ on Chapel Hill . Mr: Connie Jarrell, member of the .Church of Christ, officiated .at the double-ring ceremony. Yellow .and white mums in gold vases decorated the church, with white satin bows marking the family pews. Given in marriage by her father the bride was attired in a white formal length gown of silkpeaudesoieenhancedwith an with dainty embroidered yellow flowers. Her white lace French bow was centered with . yellow embroidered flowers. She carried a basket of yellow and white daisies and carnations. , Mr. Mike Conkle, Cheshire, was best man and Mr. dreg Pauley, Gallipolis, and 'Mr. Steve Hinds, California, were ushers. Serving as junior - ushers were Mr. Brian MeDade and Mr. Gary Lane. . For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Roberts wore a beige polyester double knit dress with brown accessories .and wore a corsage of white 'car, nations tipped in pink. The grandmother of the :~~te u~;n~~:e ':inc·~i~~~ ~i~~:r~l:cn:~c~'~:::~t:~ around the standup collar and ' acorsage 'bf'i\.6ite carnations down the front of the A-lin, Upped in red. ' dress. Mrs. Collins, mother of the . The long bishop sleeves were groom, wore a burgundy fashioned with a wide cuff. The polyester double knit with bride's chapel length train of black accessories. She wore a silk illusion with a blusher was corsage of white carnations edged in scalloped lace and tipped in pink. attached to a French bow of A reception was held at tbe peau de soie. She carried a church immediately following bouquet of whitl) carnations the wedding. The bride's table tipped in blue with white satin featured a three-tiered cake streamers tied in lovers knol.s. adorned with blue roses · and The bride wore a heart white doves sprinkled 'with necklace of white gold, a gift silver. The cake was top)led of the groom. Miss Rosanne with the traditional bride·and Lane was tbe maid of honor. groom. Presiding at the table Other attenda,nts were two were Mrs. Mary Lee McDade, junior bridesmaids, Miss Trilla Mrs. Arbie Pauley and Mrs. Roberts, sister ol tbe bride, Alice Lassetter. and Miss Denise Collins, sister The bride changed into a of the groom, and Miss Melissa navy, white and red polyester McDade, flower girl. . knit dress and wore red· ac- · The maid of honor wore a cessories for the honeymoon floor length empire styles gown trip. of apricot polyester crepe Out of town guests were.Mr. accented with white lace Charles Kerwood, Tabb, Va.; centered with embroidered Mr. and Mrs. Herman George apricot flowers. Her headpiece and children, Morgantown, W. was a french bow of white lace Va.; Mr. Steve Hinds, Pacifica, centered with apricot flowers. Calif., and Miss Kathy HenMiss Lane carried a bouquet of derson, Mountain Home, Ark. GALLIPOLIS The American Association of ·University Women, Gallipolis Branch, . held its monthly meeting on Monday at the Rio Grande College dining hall. Guests of the members were their husbands, who enjoyed a Valentine dinner. The tables were decorated with- gold twine balls with red Valentines inside. The hostesses for the event were Mrs. ·Keith Sheets, Mrs. Richard Patterson,, and Mrs. William Cooper. The speaker .for U1e evening was Martin Gold, president of Medical and Dental Associates and representative of Canada Life. He spoke on "Tax Breaks and Small Investments." It was announced that the Home Tour will be 'held June ll from 1-5 p.m. Mrs. John Carty and Mrs. Keith Brown are cochairmen for the event. Other chairmen of committees are: hostess committee, Mrs. Malcolm Orebaugh; publicity, Mrs . Richard Mackenzie; histories, Mrs. Wileen Edwards; flowers, Mrs. Jean Bingham; equipment, Mrs. Jim Chestnut; pictures, Mrs. Aileen Rutz; signs and name tags, Mrs. Terry Johnson; programs, Mrs. Keith Sheets, and tickets, Mrs. Stephen Carter. The Home Tour includes interesting homes whictl feature different periods of style and furnishings in this area . They will be open for the public to view. The money made has in the past been used for scholarships for girls from this area. For advance tickets call any AAUW member or Mrs. Stephen Carter. ! 1 ·G.. ,~ming . . . Events ,f , m An unprecedented opportunity to purch~se any active Towle sterling pattern at 25% off the regular retail price. Du . this limited time offer you may purchase 'single pieces, place settings or com plete sets and save 25% on every purchase. Don't delay! Come in today. · . · Save up to $ 15.49 on a 4-piece place setting Save up to $123.92 on a 32-piece service for eight Save up to $270.60 on a 72-piece service for twelve CLARK'S JEWELRY STOR.E 342 Second Ave, . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. ; . _ , . __ _, __ , . ; ... THIS FACE WI.LL NEVER "'8E''tHf SAM.E .!:. .·. . r----~~-----~--- -~~ ~- Gallipolis ~ · 1 . •:, . ·. 1 · r, ·~•. '·!.' ·, r. PROf.ES'SIONAl ., :PORJRA ,,., 8xl 0 . ONLY I : MONDAY MERCERYILLE Grange I regular meeting and oyster ·I supper 6:30 p. m. with grange : following. Annual dues now :1 payable. :! GALLIPOLIS Chapter Order :' Eastern Star regular meeting ·: 7.:30 p. m. Officers wear for.' mal. The French Art Colony which Riverby, formerly the home of or old, "Whether you lean had.ill) beginning in September the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles toward old homes •. antiques, of 1964 under the inspiration of E. Holzer, Sr. gardening, photography, crafts J. Raymond Hoy, began with 10 The French Art Colony is or the many forms of fine members who took a class in ' proud of its new home and its arts." Each month tbe gallery oil painting. They met in a members have been busy opens a new exhibit and there room-they rented on the second cleaning, painting and are free demonstrations floor of the K..of P. building in polishing with garden en-. almost every Sunday afGallipolis. thusiasts pruning, planting and ternoon. Today the Colony has 370 cleaning in the yard. If one has Membership is open to members who enjoy lessons not been to Riverby , come and anyone interested in art or in and activities at the beautiful browse in the library, wander promoting the arts in this area . through the ga rden, visit a One need not draw, sculpt or .M • class or see the gallery . Special paint to join and p;!rticipate in 1 Ul f,; tours can be arranged for the many activities. · groups. For · further information 1\!rs. Walker said there is contact Mrs. I. C. Walker, P. 0. something for everyone, young Box 345, Gallipolis. Ga Jen C'lub Views Slides RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Garden Club met on Thursday evening at the Calvary Baptist Church with Mrs. Tracy, president, presiding. The opening thought was given by Mrs. Brandenberry •, r, who used the theme "Valen•; TUESDAY 1 1 ' tines." , : TODDLERS TO Tassels For the evening's program :i Mothers 1 J,.eague potluck, slides were sbown by Zehna ~ husban~ nisht, Grace United Northcutt and Mrs. Lawrence ~ 'MethodiSt Church 6:30 p. m. Wickline on their recent trip to Warren Sheets: ·guest speaker. Haiti. Delicious refreshments were seryed to the 15 mell)bers . LAFAYETT~ Shrine No·. 44, present. " \ . j . ,; : Masonic Temple, 7:30p.m. ~'' · ' '· PEMBRpKE Cl\lb.•.8 p.m. with · Mrs. f~Jiclk + Evelyn Morrow Hosts CIC Club KANAUGA - The CIC club met on · Thursday evening at Evelyn's Salon of Beauty with Evelyn Morrow hostess. Eight members and the following guests, Shirley Adkins and Dottie Adams attended. In the absence of the president, who was ill, Mrs. Ethel Steele; vice-president presided. The meeting opened wi\h members saying the Lotd's Prayer in unison. The secretary and treasurer's reports , 11fer.e,,l(iven -l):y; ina· ~i,'! .~tt•llj\ .'111 \ WITH 1'11.5 NO EXTRA CHARGE 50¢ KOOLir«l THIS AD. .. NO APPOI..rMENT NECEsSARY .REMEMBER IT TOMORROW FOR 99$ TODAY! ONE 8x10 COLOR POIURAIT FOR 99' ROCCHI'S LUNCHEONETIE SECOND AVE. GAI.LIP9LIS, OHIO . TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEB. 15th &16th 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAN THOMAS & SON ~ CHESHIRE·I{YGER PTA 7:30 p.m. School Auditorium' :~ Founders Day skit by paren~ ,.,; and teachers. Hostesses, fllh .::: grade mothers. Driller Charged In Holmes County - · ·' OFFICE ROBBED WARREN, Ohio (UP!) Three armed men robbed the Union Savings and Trust branch office here of an undetermined amount of money Friday. Pollee said the trio escaped by car, whicb later was found abandoned in a shopping ·center. I II '• SIVE 25% 01 BABY SHOE BRONZING DURING FEBRUARY Now is the.limt to really save on bron~ing bob(s prtclous shoes. With every edortble scu1! "d crease preserved forever in solid mete! they male priceless ilfts. li~Z~ AI styles re•cd 25% iiUtllil& ... Elltltht LiM S ~'' 1 ,. _... RIJ. Price lronll llll PriCI $11.95 $16.48 19.95 14.98 pr. 61 Ovel Minielure 18.95 14.21 81 Asht11y 10.95 8.21 91 Onyx Paperweight 12.95 9. 71 51 Unmounted Shoe 5.95 eoch 4.48 mh PLUS MANY MORE ... AP lor FNI FDicler 45 Portf!it Stand 50 Boolends lnlrtVInl ont~ 1Do ••r lttttr BRIMS SHOES IN MOW ••• SALE ENDS FEB. 29 and ' . I • ' ·' I ·I ' t)• ' I ' I '· \ \ ' t\ DIIUNALS by Edylht Vincent . -- - Advertised in Modern Bride , / 1 --- and SCOUT Service. Unit :: meeUng; for, leaders and in,,. terested al!ullll. Presbyterian ~ Church basement, 9 a.m. Please bri.ng article for window ~ display·. . •· . '· LITILE KYGER Ladies Aid, ~' all day meeting from 10:30 a.m. with · Mrs. Georgie Burleson. Brid~s Magazine t .·f j: •' . J EN'! a':RPRISE ARRIVES _ SAN•, FRANCISCO (UPI) , ' The world's largest warship, ' the USS ' Enterprise, sailed • througl) the Golden · Gate Saturd~Y. all& an eight-month . deployment off VIetnam and in " 'the ·Jndian Ocean. Pilots of the , aircraft carrier's Air Wing H · · flew hundreds of combat missions over Southeast Asia. I Want To Get.Ahead? u qA)e'~e Ct~~ £t~u~g Enroll Now for New Quarter-Classes Begin March 16 Wrilt, VIsit, or C. II ~polis •' up I. ' o~ the ~~tob toe! Miss Wonderful r.M. .. .... YO UNa lt101i I'"IH I ONe Fun ... and young ... the fore ·shortened toe that makes your foot look smaller, in a bare and open design . , . agleam in crinkle patent. Ering summershine into your life. Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-S Thur. 9·12 Fri. 9·8 4~·4:167 tor our bvllelln. Shiny studs peek thru crinkle uppers of white or black, $16 . THE BEGINNING • You're starting to plan your wedding. It's the happiest time of ~our ~lfe- and, of couru. you want the most .beautiful wedding ever. That beautiful wedding c11n bejj1n at Bernadine's - In our lovely Bridal Room . We have everything. A beglnnlng·to-end bridal service that handles every detail, giving you that sense of serenity that all Is complete. Wedding gowns? A magnificent collecflon of romantic cfeationsl Attendants' dresses -' a myriad of colors and styles to delight your entire bridal party. An array ol bridal accessories lor the final touch . Come meet our Iridal Consultant, Lureva Mullins, an expert who can help plan every detail you've thought of - and probably a good many you haven'tl She'll keep In touch with you each step of the way as your wedding plans takeshape enabling you to relax and enloy every moment. ~t&\o.diC\e~ · Business Qtege 1 1 '. U6 Socond Ave. Gilltipolts, Ollio BankAmericard Wetconltd 1: , M Le<utt St. Rt~. IM.11·02·0032B ::: • certainly has brought the labor movement !ogether," he l!llld. ''We're all together agalltat him ... I . GOWNS fi} BY ;:J~ridtJUure ~~et ' 1 ./, Assistance e YOUNGSTOWN, OhiQ (UP!) l.eonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers Union, said Friday President Nixon has brought the labor movement together - ''we're all together against hi m." Woodcock, who addressed the National Collegiate Young Democrats convention here, said the President's new economic policies helped bring the labor movement into mold. "President Nixon promised to bring this country together and although he hasn't done it, he !, TAWNEY JEWELERS ' Job Placement I . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The drilling a well in Salt Creek Ohio Department of Natural Twp. of Holmes County before Resources said Friday the its application for a permit was Oxford Oil Co. of Zanesville has approved. A hearing was been charged in Holmes scheduled March 15. Con422 Second Ave. County Court with drilling a viction would carry a Gallipolis, Ohio maximum penalty of a $500 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, well without a permit. Department officials fine. claimed the company began Sty!~ All co liege level subjects approved for VA Benefits. · . sty ish high heelyr dean's ljst from Gallia County are, Cheshire, Dennis P. Grose, a1968 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Grose; Gallipolis, Dana H. Cleland;77 Cedar St., a !'Qphomore, a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and the son of Mrs. Drucie E. Cleland; Stephanie A. Darnbrough, Lower River Road, a senior, 1968 graduate of.Gallia Academy High School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Darnbr9ugh; John D. Morgan, I Edgemont Dr., a sophomore and 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan, and Mark A. Walker, Neighborhood Road, a senior and 1968 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. !. C. Walker. Come to MISS WONDERFUL'S Fashion Tree Bus . Administration Executive Secretarial Jr . Accountin9 Secretarial General Office in the THE MARIETTA COLLEGE ann01mced students on the 1: GIRL .• HEARING SET COLUMBUS ( UPI) - A public hearing will be held here Wednesday by the state Water Division on proposed regulations for dam construction in Ohio. · ~1J ' &If"•· ~ GRACE Unl!ed Methodist { WSCS general meeting at . ~ Riverby, 7:30p.m. GROUPS UP TO 4.- Ward and Evelyn Rothgeb, with group approval. The birthdays of Natti Adams and Ethel Steele were observed, Mrs. Morrow condueled games with the prizes being won by Elizabeth White and Pina Ward. The next meeting will be on · March 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Allie Carman. A dessert course was served in .the valentine motif with a soctal hour following. . _i . :t: WEDNESDAY { white carnations tipped in , - - - - - - -...----------~--------------..::::::;;::::::;:;::;:::.:; apricot with white. satin trim. The junior bridesmaids wore full length empire styled blue polyester crepe dfesses trimmed in white lace centered with tiny embroidered blue flowers. Their headpieces were white lace French bows cen"SERVING YOU SINCE 1936" tered with embroidered blue flowers. They carried bouquets 324 SECOND AVENUE of white carnations tipped in GALLIPOLIS blue. The flower girl wore a floor length gown of mint green trimmed in white lace centered When drying the flowers, use either a telephone book or a child's coloring book, or any paper that is extra absorbent. ·The flowers should be dried from 7-10 days. Glycerine should not be used to preserve these flowers as it will run the velvet and stain the glass. A clear glue such as Dupont should be used to fasten the flowers. Members then took dried materials which Mrs. Davis brought to make arrangements of theil own. Refreshments were served by the co-hostesses. . - . ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. I. C. :wa,lket ill announcing that the 1972 membership drive for the Frencl! Art Colony will begin \00 F~~ ' 14 and run through Marcl\ ~3. . The theme for tbe drive is; "Let's Get Together." AA UW To Sponsor Home Tour In June Mr. and Mrs. Gary Collins I .·,PAC Membership Drive Begins .Miss Christine Reeky Mr. and Mrs. jack Crace ~ . \ _Beverly Louden, and Sandie Mazzuca, who donated a tole painting, a hand-loomed bag, and macrame. Here . Togetherness Of :1 Kind , I 'I J �f e-Tt.e SUnclay'l'lma -Sentlnei,~.Feb.13, 1m Valley Belles Suggest Ways To Stop Pollution ' Monday, Feb. 14, Membership Drive launched. ~rvations for annual dinner-meeting in to Mrs. Thaler. Tuesday, Feb. 15, F.A.C. Board meeting, 8 p.m., Riverby. Thursday, Feb. 24, Annual Dinner-Meeting, Oscar's, 6:30 p.m. Friday, March 3, Membership Drive ends. ' I ,j . '• I • •I ~ . GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Everyone should reu5e junk Wymond Bradbury gave a as something else ~ have it .program on ecolngy and en· recycled. vironment at the recent Every year Americ,ans junk meeting ol the ValJey Belles 7,000,000 20,000,000 tons of Garden Club In her ·home. . paper, 100,000,000 tires, She gave guidelines for 28,000,000,000 · bottles and environmental acUon which 48,000,000,000 cans. can be taken when each person Members answered roll call realizes that he is a part ol the by naming a Utter and how it answer and the problem. 'Could be .reused. She emphasized these other points: · · IDvllallon Reci.ived One shoul(become informed . ~ president, Mrs. Jewell and educated, listen, read, Moore, stated ·that all c)ub study, debate, review, and be presidents of the Jackson decided about the wise use of region WQre Invited to the home total resources. of Mrs. Joe Christner, who is The key to region4I planning regional director, on Feb. II at should be done by writing 'to a Wellaton. congressman or state agencies . The garden clube of Ohio will for environmental protection ot host the 19'12 National CQUncil water, land, air and solid of the State Garden Clubs' 43rd waste; organizations and convention on May 14, 15; 16th corporations for , en- and 17th in Cleveland at the vironmental stewardships, Sheraton Cleveland Hotel. This giving suggestions for home, isthefirst'timeOhio!Jashosted auto, yard, gardens and farm ·the National Club. The new communities. officers will be installed at the Air pollution in the United March meeting. States is caused by 90,000,000 The · name of the autos, trucks and buses, which IIJTBilgements made by the contribute 88,000,000 tons of air member~ was enUUed, "Wow! pollutants yearly qnd 60 pet. of What Was That?" Membtrs all the pollutants in the a1r. used junk plastic In a variety of There is $500,000,000 lost In attractive arrangements. crops each year because of Refreslunents ami a soeial pollution. hour followed the workshop. For each person in the The March meeting will be at United States there Is a tolal of the home of Mrs. Jewell Moore one and one-half tons of air with the program, "My Dream pollutants released yearly. Vacation, Hawaii." ears, .I Miss Joyce Ann Church Church-Boo the To Wed In June I CROWN CITY - Mr. and Physical Education and is a CAROLE BANKS Mrs. Murray E. Church of member of Lambda Omicron VALENTINE QUEEN Miss Carole Banks, daughter Route I, Crown City, are an- Psi sorority. Mr. Boothe is a 1969 graduate of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to of Meigs High School and is of Thurman, was crowned Cody Rae Boothe, son of Mr. also a junior at Rio Grande Valentine Queen Thursday and Mrs. Olin D. Boothe of College where he is majoring in evening at the annual South1161> W. Main St., Pomeroy. Mathematics and Is a member western High School Miss Church is a 1969 of Alpha Delta Epsilon Sweetheart Dance. The graduate of Hannan Trace fraternity . event was sponsored by the COLUMBUS- The public is their repertoire native Welsh High School and is presently a A June wedding is being invited to attend, especially hymns sung in Welsh. This Junlor Class and II featured music by VInce Marcum, junior at Rio Grande College planned. • those of Welsh heritage, the choir has toured the United disc · jockey of Station where she is majoring in annual Columbus, Ohio St. States and Europe in concert. WKEE, Huntington. David's Day Banquet on For further information and Chosen king was Douglas Friday, March 3, at 6:30 p.m. tickets, please contact Mrs. E. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the Trinity United Methodist Gomer Jones, 3099 W. Broad Cecil Rice, Patriot. Miss Church; 1581 Cambridge Blvd. Street, Columbus, 43204, 274Banks aad Mr. Rice reigned BY HALLIE MURRAY Florida. at West Fifth Ave. 8471 or 4~749, prior to Feb. over the evening's festivities Mrs. Clara Fisher and Mrs. Mrs. Ruby Franklin of Entertainment will be 29. held In !be high school Della Stevens of Porter visited Huntington, W.Va. visited two supplied by the 41-voice OtReservations ,are required, gymnasium . Chaperons recently1 with Mrs . Effie days with Mr. and Mrs. Amos terbein Concert Choir directed · and tickets are $3. 75. Please · were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cramer. Waugh. by . Dr. '/l'illiam A. Wyman, make checks payable to the Harper, Miss Vicki Burnette, Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley· Mr. and Mrs. Charles ass1stant professor of music at Welsh Singing Society. Mr. L. L. Myers, principal, ·' visited a recent Sunday Murray and childr~n, Terri Otterbein. The choir will add to Mrs. Lois Hueholt and Mr. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and David, spent a Stanley Sobel. Gl~, Bljifd and f~U.\'. ~y · With Mr. and Mrs . Mf., .. and Mrs. Ma~shall Palmer and Mrs. Anna ., • McClaskey of Ji(lly!iql) City Donald Rathburn. ..: " .... were r.ecent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Green Holzer Medical Center, First falo, a daughter. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul visited recently with James Ave. and Cedar St. General Discharges Saunders and daughter, Paula Reynolds and ·daughtet, Olive. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. William T. Montgomery, Jean. Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley Maternity visiting hours 2-4 Richard C. Rogers, Josephine Mrs. Ada France and attended the surprise silver and 7-ll p.m. Parents only on Stover, Mrs. James L. Vanchildren , Jeff, Jean , and anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Pediatrics Ward. Meter and daughter, Jon P. Joellen of Gallipolis visited a Bruce Unroe a recent Sunday Births Karschnlk, Paul L. . Briles, day with her parents, Mr. and afternoon at their home on People~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. lo!rs. Glen R. · Shinn and Mrs. Amos Waugh. Porlsrnouth Road. Edinger, Wellston, a daughter; daughter, GayneU Qutchinson, The Vinton Unit 161 of the WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Mrs. Betty Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Bragg, Charles N. Rowland, Roscoe government's second annual American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Reva Fraley attended the Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Wimer, Faye M. Williams, report on marijuana and health gave Mrs. Effie Cramer a nice regular meeting of the George E. Bush, Vinton, a said Saturday there is a basket of fruit, candy, and gum women 's Society of.Christian daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cupp, Jr., Mrs. Hazel Fuller, Gary C. Bowden, "serious possibility" of brain which she appreciated very · Service recently in Gallipolis. Howard T. Whittington, Buf- Jr., Elmer Belue, MyrUe V. damage and firmer evidence of much and wishes to thank · Mr. A. M. Waugh, who has Hayner, Robert C. Hout, Alfred significant auto driving dif- them. been in Holzer Hospital several N. Milar, Kenneth M. Riffle, GRANT MADE ficulties among marijuana James Reynolds will weeks , is home now WASHINGTON (UPI)- The ·Jpseph Thoren, Fronia Han, users. celebrate his ninth birthday recuperating. Department has Mrs. Carl Wolfe and daughter, The National Institute of February 16. Mrs. Lena Blackburn visited labor Mentlll Health (NIMH ) Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rutan are a day with her mother, Mrs. authorized $344,565 for !be Ferrel C. Delong, Mrs. Mary C. training of 235 persons in eight Myers. presented the report to spending their vacation in Donna Gaultney. work areas by the Garfield Congress. It cited a recent Skill Center at Dayton, Ohio. British study which "found evidence of cerebral atrophy" In 10 young marijuana 11mokers. Tbe British study was made upon young men who RT. had been smoking marijuana from 3 ~ 11 rears. BY JACK O'BRIAN phone and make tapping impossible. \ l:lw•• The NIMH cautioned that it ONE TOO MANY, Equipment Corp.) was possible the British EVEN FOR THE ROAD Actor Raymond St. Jacques at the Stage research may have been faulty NEW YORK (KFS) - Director William Deily ordered "Muhammad All soup," and they: and that the brain damage Daniels of the new Jason Robards musical qui\ kought him chicken soup with matzoh balls; resulted from amphetamine or with, "I don't need this aggravation." Cast that's right down Mu's All ... Bob Mitchum other drug use. However, the NIMH added · member showed up woofied ... Ella Fitzgerald . whiles away the lulls fUming "Wrath of God!' in that " because of the got $12,000 a week last time at the Rainbow Mexico, brewing his own booze. Natives help seriousness of the finding ... Grill; her manager demands $2$,000 this with certain weeds to "give it character" ... this work will be followed up by recession-time ... Doesn~ the President's pay- Means potency ... "They Call Me Trinity" star careful animal reSearch as freeze hold here? ... "Gone with the Wind" Terence Hili Is a motorcycle nut. Keeps buying well as further clinical studies opens as a London stage spectacular In April ... them tho he's had five stolen In less than a year. to explore this serious The Carson and Griffin network shows remain Actress Joan Collins definitely wU1 wed film ~ossibility ." too raunchy. Terrible to feel so desperately exec Ron Cass; haven't been out of eacb other's jokeless that smut is all that comes to mind ... sight for months ... Diana Ross (making the You couldn 1 fault Burt Reynolds when he Billie Holiday.IJiog film) says she's patterned hosted the Tonight Show for his opinion of his her own singing on the late tragic Billie; Billie PLEADS INNOCENT movie "Hunters Are for Killing" (plaYing TV once told us she copied her style and ambitions SAN D!EGO,Calif. (UPI )A 42-year-<lld man, arrested on . several nights later) when he intimated it was a on white jazz great Lee Wiley ... Bing Crosby's charges of posing as an atomic blintz; it sure was ... Another Damon Runyon- style was influenced greatly by Mildred Batley. Woody Allen says he "never" reads his physicist, pleaded innocent story musical comedy is headed for Bdwy ., April maybe. · press notices; but we became good friends after Friday. Claud S. Donatelli, Producer Howard Erskine also is a top exec and because Woody memorized our good dressed in an olive and gold checkered sports coat and at Tlcketron, the "electronic box office," and reviews of his early TV ap!)earances ... We bronze slacks, said he had no he's having secret talks with a top Presidential simply don't believe performers who say they "never" see their notices. Selma Di~ond told funds and was working lor hopeful. To set up a Tlcketron computer$1.85 an hour as a service program enabling the machine to take political everyone around the Perry Como sliow she contributions; now that's a real Political station mechanic. never read them - until one day another Machine. member of that happy crew got Selma's clipLeonard Bernstein and Jerome Robbins will ping-service press cuttings by mistake. Now create a Bdwy. musical around "The Dybbuk"; Selma'smakinga fprtWle In TV commercials ... when's the last time a serious-BOiemn musical Between filma & stage assignments, lyricist succeeded on Bdwy.? ... The society-deb inSammy Cahn gets rich with TV pitches. wstry is narrowing, ·and Meyer Davis-Lester The fllthy.ftlm trade considers nine U. S. Lanln deb bandll are hurting - because girls cities "safe" lor their filth: N.Y. City, Dallu, aeldom want comingo()ut pahties any more. Ollcago, San FranciBco, San Diego, New •. Next - a black-cast version of "Dracula," Orleans, Atlantll, Cleveland, Indianapolis ... to be titled "Biacula." ... Variety reports pornoVeteran produce• Kermit Bloomgarden (Music .Olcks are panicking. Several porn-theaters Man, Diary of Arme Frank, etc.) had a leg switched to Spanish-speaking films ... Lola of amputate<! at Lenox Hill Hospital; embolism ... pvt..eye firms are willing to tap phones, but one David Merrick's postponed his "Sugar" electronics outfit guarantees to de-bug your musical, based on the fi)lJl "Some '..Ike It Hot," for a few weeks; needed more rewriting. Welsh To Celebrate St. David's Banquet QPEN · . Silver Tea To Be Psalm Sunday RIO GRANDE - The . ways in whlch the auxiliary Calvary Baptist LadiJs could be of more beneflllo the . Auxiliary mel in the church communJty ·such as !lfferlng social room on Feb. 8 at 7:30 rides to \ the elderly so they p.m. with 1\!rs. Esta VoUho;n, could go shopping; adopt or vice president, presiding in the sponsor f ehiid througb an absence of the.president, Mrs. agency ''which allows· InLillian Wilkens. Mrs . Lavera dividuals br groupe ·to sponsci Sayre gave the devotions using . a child or y care centers for verses ·rrom G~nesis and children.. he al3o told of a Psalms pertaining to God's communi! where the youths promises to godly families. She do jobs for the elderly. . closed devotions wl th a prayer. During u business meeting Mrs. Mildred Winters gave Psalm Sun Y, w~s let ¢de u the ' program " Changing the date fo the annual allver • Family Patterns, " delining tea. The hos , MrS, Doriii STEPHANIE ADKINS families as two or more people Lanham a d Mrs. Jennie who relate to each other , in l Myers, se ved'. . valentine their basic needs. She used. refreshments to 14 ·members examples of single or widowed and one guest, ·'Margaret people, divorced persons, Evans. .. employed mothers, minority ' mothers, and nursing ihome patients. CHAIRMAN DIES She was assisted by Mrs, . WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) ·,__ Cecile Jenkins who spoke on · Wayne Coun~ Republican .persons in the cities who live Marian F. · Gr~ven, 70, • alone mostly in one room. · Wooster, w~s f nd dead In his Mrs. Reva Evans spoke on home here F day. Graven, 'KYGER CREEK Stephanie R. Adkins, daughter the equality of women or the who was the oldest GOP county of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adkins right to be fully human. Mrs. chairman in Ohio, is survived of Addison, was elected Winters suggested a variety of by two sons a a daughter. Feocuary girl of the month at ______________ 11 1 the recent meeting of the . 1. Future Homemakers of America. . Stephanie'sactivities include FHA, Band and pep club. She is a member of Gloria Buck's marching and twirling baton group and is also a member of the Fairhaven Methodist Church In Kanauga. The Kyger Creek FHA rented the skating rink at O!ester on Jan. 30 for a skating party which everyone enjoyed. SUNDAY · ' 12 6 FHA Elects· Girl Of The Month .,.."'!'"__ the right way to look this spring OF I :.. GULF ' I, t FACIAL TISSUES f w \-1 ,,. E. II I I FIT UP TO 30 GAL CONTAINER SAVE ·-.u.....S ~ Pkg. to~ I'I'.CIAL 1\SSUE.S of BOX I 10 BOX Bidwell News, Notes - .. ~· ; HOSPITAL Marijwma 'Miiy Voice along Br'Way TOILET .t:fiSSUE . ., ~'il. J NEWS '·"I . '---· worth a usanct heartfelt lw•is~•es from you, to 1 vtu•r Valen,tine. Let our ssortment of Valentine cards say it I for you. Make your I ch1ni ce soon. i PAUL DAVIEs ),\I. ,, 'IJ• ,, · ·r. ' vicly vaughn·, 4 Roll Pack EXCI.USMI'full ..............r --,...,. COfii1III:IWii Stripes skirt the luue SAVE 10~ PKG. lllill.:.llr1ilrs I Sma1herool The skirt 'n shirt look for .7211Bold stripes .................... •.. .......... make the rounds, then rileet with skinny-ri s up top. ExlMYYasllf Vicky Vaughn buckles up ,the look in triplicate, turns It on in Docronll polyester doubleknit. A cinch to wo•h· too. Multi-color stripes with navy or red lop. 5-15. '28.00- ' ' PKG. •f ~ JEWELERS. · ~conct 404 Ave. Ohio . ~---I~ · ~ ----------------~I PERMANENT ·~'RESS The Apple Tree 35 HENDERSON, W• .VA. REG. SS.OO PAIR BE THE ~ OF HER \G) ON VALENTINE'S DAY ! SHE'LL LO.VE OUR NEW SPRI~G FASHIONS THAT .·JUST ARRIVE,D l'!l •' I Sharp Discounts In Our Beauty Dept. l !r SPECIAL THIS WEEK! KNITED COATS 25% on WOOL SLACKS S6. 95 ' TUES. THROUGH SAT. / / / . VJtl:y vautnn -·· CLOSED MONDAY lAY·AWAYS I I 675-1265 412-414 SECOND AVE. 10 0Z: SitE ~ ON 4 ROllS JUMBO ROLLS CREAM NOW ONLY 64~ ~ WITH COUPON ON THis' PAGE .. I LOTION FACIAL WASHING 9% Ol SIZE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • WOODBURY ' • , ' HAND ICREAM 51!'1ash hit Llbbp Luley 0o'lld JERGEN'S ( dress with wild flower prinlery, Vicky Vaughn's superstar in supersmQsh Dacron® polyesler doubleknlt. ·stand-up collar and tripl,:choi~ 'closing give it top billinll'j White with novy-red or block-yellow. 5·i5. '40.00 SUNDAY 1-4 ~A(Q'-'IN'S I Drawing "nothing b~t rave review~) Whit,-coated torso 10 ll.m. to 5 p.m. · ' I .. I ----·-----------------SAVE I ' VIVA TOWELS ~ Ic,O~ LARGE ROLL I :I· 4FOR '100 :~ II I ~~ I EXPIRES 2/19172 I I LIMIT ONE COUPON I M&R SHOPPING CENTER I Boys S.izes 10-18 Mens·Waist · 29 to 33 I YOU WILL TOO ! · ., PKG. CHARM·IN Damage Young Minds PLASTIC TRASH BAGS .. ! f MAN KILLED CANTON (UPl ) - Paul Corusy , 78, died Thursday during a fire that destroyed his · home just west of here. TOTEM BAGS �f e-Tt.e SUnclay'l'lma -Sentlnei,~.Feb.13, 1m Valley Belles Suggest Ways To Stop Pollution ' Monday, Feb. 14, Membership Drive launched. ~rvations for annual dinner-meeting in to Mrs. Thaler. Tuesday, Feb. 15, F.A.C. Board meeting, 8 p.m., Riverby. Thursday, Feb. 24, Annual Dinner-Meeting, Oscar's, 6:30 p.m. Friday, March 3, Membership Drive ends. ' I ,j . '• I • •I ~ . GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Everyone should reu5e junk Wymond Bradbury gave a as something else ~ have it .program on ecolngy and en· recycled. vironment at the recent Every year Americ,ans junk meeting ol the ValJey Belles 7,000,000 20,000,000 tons of Garden Club In her ·home. . paper, 100,000,000 tires, She gave guidelines for 28,000,000,000 · bottles and environmental acUon which 48,000,000,000 cans. can be taken when each person Members answered roll call realizes that he is a part ol the by naming a Utter and how it answer and the problem. 'Could be .reused. She emphasized these other points: · · IDvllallon Reci.ived One shoul(become informed . ~ president, Mrs. Jewell and educated, listen, read, Moore, stated ·that all c)ub study, debate, review, and be presidents of the Jackson decided about the wise use of region WQre Invited to the home total resources. of Mrs. Joe Christner, who is The key to region4I planning regional director, on Feb. II at should be done by writing 'to a Wellaton. congressman or state agencies . The garden clube of Ohio will for environmental protection ot host the 19'12 National CQUncil water, land, air and solid of the State Garden Clubs' 43rd waste; organizations and convention on May 14, 15; 16th corporations for , en- and 17th in Cleveland at the vironmental stewardships, Sheraton Cleveland Hotel. This giving suggestions for home, isthefirst'timeOhio!Jashosted auto, yard, gardens and farm ·the National Club. The new communities. officers will be installed at the Air pollution in the United March meeting. States is caused by 90,000,000 The · name of the autos, trucks and buses, which IIJTBilgements made by the contribute 88,000,000 tons of air member~ was enUUed, "Wow! pollutants yearly qnd 60 pet. of What Was That?" Membtrs all the pollutants in the a1r. used junk plastic In a variety of There is $500,000,000 lost In attractive arrangements. crops each year because of Refreslunents ami a soeial pollution. hour followed the workshop. For each person in the The March meeting will be at United States there Is a tolal of the home of Mrs. Jewell Moore one and one-half tons of air with the program, "My Dream pollutants released yearly. Vacation, Hawaii." ears, .I Miss Joyce Ann Church Church-Boo the To Wed In June I CROWN CITY - Mr. and Physical Education and is a CAROLE BANKS Mrs. Murray E. Church of member of Lambda Omicron VALENTINE QUEEN Miss Carole Banks, daughter Route I, Crown City, are an- Psi sorority. Mr. Boothe is a 1969 graduate of Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to of Meigs High School and is of Thurman, was crowned Cody Rae Boothe, son of Mr. also a junior at Rio Grande Valentine Queen Thursday and Mrs. Olin D. Boothe of College where he is majoring in evening at the annual South1161> W. Main St., Pomeroy. Mathematics and Is a member western High School Miss Church is a 1969 of Alpha Delta Epsilon Sweetheart Dance. The graduate of Hannan Trace fraternity . event was sponsored by the COLUMBUS- The public is their repertoire native Welsh High School and is presently a A June wedding is being invited to attend, especially hymns sung in Welsh. This Junlor Class and II featured music by VInce Marcum, junior at Rio Grande College planned. • those of Welsh heritage, the choir has toured the United disc · jockey of Station where she is majoring in annual Columbus, Ohio St. States and Europe in concert. WKEE, Huntington. David's Day Banquet on For further information and Chosen king was Douglas Friday, March 3, at 6:30 p.m. tickets, please contact Mrs. E. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the Trinity United Methodist Gomer Jones, 3099 W. Broad Cecil Rice, Patriot. Miss Church; 1581 Cambridge Blvd. Street, Columbus, 43204, 274Banks aad Mr. Rice reigned BY HALLIE MURRAY Florida. at West Fifth Ave. 8471 or 4~749, prior to Feb. over the evening's festivities Mrs. Clara Fisher and Mrs. Mrs. Ruby Franklin of Entertainment will be 29. held In !be high school Della Stevens of Porter visited Huntington, W.Va. visited two supplied by the 41-voice OtReservations ,are required, gymnasium . Chaperons recently1 with Mrs . Effie days with Mr. and Mrs. Amos terbein Concert Choir directed · and tickets are $3. 75. Please · were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cramer. Waugh. by . Dr. '/l'illiam A. Wyman, make checks payable to the Harper, Miss Vicki Burnette, Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley· Mr. and Mrs. Charles ass1stant professor of music at Welsh Singing Society. Mr. L. L. Myers, principal, ·' visited a recent Sunday Murray and childr~n, Terri Otterbein. The choir will add to Mrs. Lois Hueholt and Mr. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and David, spent a Stanley Sobel. Gl~, Bljifd and f~U.\'. ~y · With Mr. and Mrs . Mf., .. and Mrs. Ma~shall Palmer and Mrs. Anna ., • McClaskey of Ji(lly!iql) City Donald Rathburn. ..: " .... were r.ecent Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Green Holzer Medical Center, First falo, a daughter. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul visited recently with James Ave. and Cedar St. General Discharges Saunders and daughter, Paula Reynolds and ·daughtet, Olive. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. William T. Montgomery, Jean. Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley Maternity visiting hours 2-4 Richard C. Rogers, Josephine Mrs. Ada France and attended the surprise silver and 7-ll p.m. Parents only on Stover, Mrs. James L. Vanchildren , Jeff, Jean , and anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Pediatrics Ward. Meter and daughter, Jon P. Joellen of Gallipolis visited a Bruce Unroe a recent Sunday Births Karschnlk, Paul L. . Briles, day with her parents, Mr. and afternoon at their home on People~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. lo!rs. Glen R. · Shinn and Mrs. Amos Waugh. Porlsrnouth Road. Edinger, Wellston, a daughter; daughter, GayneU Qutchinson, The Vinton Unit 161 of the WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Mrs. Betty Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Bragg, Charles N. Rowland, Roscoe government's second annual American Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Reva Fraley attended the Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Wimer, Faye M. Williams, report on marijuana and health gave Mrs. Effie Cramer a nice regular meeting of the George E. Bush, Vinton, a said Saturday there is a basket of fruit, candy, and gum women 's Society of.Christian daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cupp, Jr., Mrs. Hazel Fuller, Gary C. Bowden, "serious possibility" of brain which she appreciated very · Service recently in Gallipolis. Howard T. Whittington, Buf- Jr., Elmer Belue, MyrUe V. damage and firmer evidence of much and wishes to thank · Mr. A. M. Waugh, who has Hayner, Robert C. Hout, Alfred significant auto driving dif- them. been in Holzer Hospital several N. Milar, Kenneth M. Riffle, GRANT MADE ficulties among marijuana James Reynolds will weeks , is home now WASHINGTON (UPI)- The ·Jpseph Thoren, Fronia Han, users. celebrate his ninth birthday recuperating. Department has Mrs. Carl Wolfe and daughter, The National Institute of February 16. Mrs. Lena Blackburn visited labor Mentlll Health (NIMH ) Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Rutan are a day with her mother, Mrs. authorized $344,565 for !be Ferrel C. Delong, Mrs. Mary C. training of 235 persons in eight Myers. presented the report to spending their vacation in Donna Gaultney. work areas by the Garfield Congress. It cited a recent Skill Center at Dayton, Ohio. British study which "found evidence of cerebral atrophy" In 10 young marijuana 11mokers. Tbe British study was made upon young men who RT. had been smoking marijuana from 3 ~ 11 rears. BY JACK O'BRIAN phone and make tapping impossible. \ l:lw•• The NIMH cautioned that it ONE TOO MANY, Equipment Corp.) was possible the British EVEN FOR THE ROAD Actor Raymond St. Jacques at the Stage research may have been faulty NEW YORK (KFS) - Director William Deily ordered "Muhammad All soup," and they: and that the brain damage Daniels of the new Jason Robards musical qui\ kought him chicken soup with matzoh balls; resulted from amphetamine or with, "I don't need this aggravation." Cast that's right down Mu's All ... Bob Mitchum other drug use. However, the NIMH added · member showed up woofied ... Ella Fitzgerald . whiles away the lulls fUming "Wrath of God!' in that " because of the got $12,000 a week last time at the Rainbow Mexico, brewing his own booze. Natives help seriousness of the finding ... Grill; her manager demands $2$,000 this with certain weeds to "give it character" ... this work will be followed up by recession-time ... Doesn~ the President's pay- Means potency ... "They Call Me Trinity" star careful animal reSearch as freeze hold here? ... "Gone with the Wind" Terence Hili Is a motorcycle nut. Keeps buying well as further clinical studies opens as a London stage spectacular In April ... them tho he's had five stolen In less than a year. to explore this serious The Carson and Griffin network shows remain Actress Joan Collins definitely wU1 wed film ~ossibility ." too raunchy. Terrible to feel so desperately exec Ron Cass; haven't been out of eacb other's jokeless that smut is all that comes to mind ... sight for months ... Diana Ross (making the You couldn 1 fault Burt Reynolds when he Billie Holiday.IJiog film) says she's patterned hosted the Tonight Show for his opinion of his her own singing on the late tragic Billie; Billie PLEADS INNOCENT movie "Hunters Are for Killing" (plaYing TV once told us she copied her style and ambitions SAN D!EGO,Calif. (UPI )A 42-year-<lld man, arrested on . several nights later) when he intimated it was a on white jazz great Lee Wiley ... Bing Crosby's charges of posing as an atomic blintz; it sure was ... Another Damon Runyon- style was influenced greatly by Mildred Batley. Woody Allen says he "never" reads his physicist, pleaded innocent story musical comedy is headed for Bdwy ., April maybe. · press notices; but we became good friends after Friday. Claud S. Donatelli, Producer Howard Erskine also is a top exec and because Woody memorized our good dressed in an olive and gold checkered sports coat and at Tlcketron, the "electronic box office," and reviews of his early TV ap!)earances ... We bronze slacks, said he had no he's having secret talks with a top Presidential simply don't believe performers who say they "never" see their notices. Selma Di~ond told funds and was working lor hopeful. To set up a Tlcketron computer$1.85 an hour as a service program enabling the machine to take political everyone around the Perry Como sliow she contributions; now that's a real Political station mechanic. never read them - until one day another Machine. member of that happy crew got Selma's clipLeonard Bernstein and Jerome Robbins will ping-service press cuttings by mistake. Now create a Bdwy. musical around "The Dybbuk"; Selma'smakinga fprtWle In TV commercials ... when's the last time a serious-BOiemn musical Between filma & stage assignments, lyricist succeeded on Bdwy.? ... The society-deb inSammy Cahn gets rich with TV pitches. wstry is narrowing, ·and Meyer Davis-Lester The fllthy.ftlm trade considers nine U. S. Lanln deb bandll are hurting - because girls cities "safe" lor their filth: N.Y. City, Dallu, aeldom want comingo()ut pahties any more. Ollcago, San FranciBco, San Diego, New •. Next - a black-cast version of "Dracula," Orleans, Atlantll, Cleveland, Indianapolis ... to be titled "Biacula." ... Variety reports pornoVeteran produce• Kermit Bloomgarden (Music .Olcks are panicking. Several porn-theaters Man, Diary of Arme Frank, etc.) had a leg switched to Spanish-speaking films ... Lola of amputate<! at Lenox Hill Hospital; embolism ... pvt..eye firms are willing to tap phones, but one David Merrick's postponed his "Sugar" electronics outfit guarantees to de-bug your musical, based on the fi)lJl "Some '..Ike It Hot," for a few weeks; needed more rewriting. Welsh To Celebrate St. David's Banquet QPEN · . Silver Tea To Be Psalm Sunday RIO GRANDE - The . ways in whlch the auxiliary Calvary Baptist LadiJs could be of more beneflllo the . Auxiliary mel in the church communJty ·such as !lfferlng social room on Feb. 8 at 7:30 rides to \ the elderly so they p.m. with 1\!rs. Esta VoUho;n, could go shopping; adopt or vice president, presiding in the sponsor f ehiid througb an absence of the.president, Mrs. agency ''which allows· InLillian Wilkens. Mrs . Lavera dividuals br groupe ·to sponsci Sayre gave the devotions using . a child or y care centers for verses ·rrom G~nesis and children.. he al3o told of a Psalms pertaining to God's communi! where the youths promises to godly families. She do jobs for the elderly. . closed devotions wl th a prayer. During u business meeting Mrs. Mildred Winters gave Psalm Sun Y, w~s let ¢de u the ' program " Changing the date fo the annual allver • Family Patterns, " delining tea. The hos , MrS, Doriii STEPHANIE ADKINS families as two or more people Lanham a d Mrs. Jennie who relate to each other , in l Myers, se ved'. . valentine their basic needs. She used. refreshments to 14 ·members examples of single or widowed and one guest, ·'Margaret people, divorced persons, Evans. .. employed mothers, minority ' mothers, and nursing ihome patients. CHAIRMAN DIES She was assisted by Mrs, . WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) ·,__ Cecile Jenkins who spoke on · Wayne Coun~ Republican .persons in the cities who live Marian F. · Gr~ven, 70, • alone mostly in one room. · Wooster, w~s f nd dead In his Mrs. Reva Evans spoke on home here F day. Graven, 'KYGER CREEK Stephanie R. Adkins, daughter the equality of women or the who was the oldest GOP county of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adkins right to be fully human. Mrs. chairman in Ohio, is survived of Addison, was elected Winters suggested a variety of by two sons a a daughter. Feocuary girl of the month at ______________ 11 1 the recent meeting of the . 1. Future Homemakers of America. . Stephanie'sactivities include FHA, Band and pep club. She is a member of Gloria Buck's marching and twirling baton group and is also a member of the Fairhaven Methodist Church In Kanauga. The Kyger Creek FHA rented the skating rink at O!ester on Jan. 30 for a skating party which everyone enjoyed. SUNDAY · ' 12 6 FHA Elects· Girl Of The Month .,.."'!'"__ the right way to look this spring OF I :.. GULF ' I, t FACIAL TISSUES f w \-1 ,,. E. II I I FIT UP TO 30 GAL CONTAINER SAVE ·-.u.....S ~ Pkg. to~ I'I'.CIAL 1\SSUE.S of BOX I 10 BOX Bidwell News, Notes - .. ~· ; HOSPITAL Marijwma 'Miiy Voice along Br'Way TOILET .t:fiSSUE . ., ~'il. J NEWS '·"I . '---· worth a usanct heartfelt lw•is~•es from you, to 1 vtu•r Valen,tine. Let our ssortment of Valentine cards say it I for you. Make your I ch1ni ce soon. i PAUL DAVIEs ),\I. ,, 'IJ• ,, · ·r. ' vicly vaughn·, 4 Roll Pack EXCI.USMI'full ..............r --,...,. COfii1III:IWii Stripes skirt the luue SAVE 10~ PKG. lllill.:.llr1ilrs I Sma1herool The skirt 'n shirt look for .7211Bold stripes .................... •.. .......... make the rounds, then rileet with skinny-ri s up top. ExlMYYasllf Vicky Vaughn buckles up ,the look in triplicate, turns It on in Docronll polyester doubleknit. A cinch to wo•h· too. Multi-color stripes with navy or red lop. 5-15. '28.00- ' ' PKG. •f ~ JEWELERS. · ~conct 404 Ave. Ohio . ~---I~ · ~ ----------------~I PERMANENT ·~'RESS The Apple Tree 35 HENDERSON, W• .VA. REG. SS.OO PAIR BE THE ~ OF HER \G) ON VALENTINE'S DAY ! SHE'LL LO.VE OUR NEW SPRI~G FASHIONS THAT .·JUST ARRIVE,D l'!l •' I Sharp Discounts In Our Beauty Dept. l !r SPECIAL THIS WEEK! KNITED COATS 25% on WOOL SLACKS S6. 95 ' TUES. THROUGH SAT. / / / . VJtl:y vautnn -·· CLOSED MONDAY lAY·AWAYS I I 675-1265 412-414 SECOND AVE. 10 0Z: SitE ~ ON 4 ROllS JUMBO ROLLS CREAM NOW ONLY 64~ ~ WITH COUPON ON THis' PAGE .. I LOTION FACIAL WASHING 9% Ol SIZE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • WOODBURY ' • , ' HAND ICREAM 51!'1ash hit Llbbp Luley 0o'lld JERGEN'S ( dress with wild flower prinlery, Vicky Vaughn's superstar in supersmQsh Dacron® polyesler doubleknlt. ·stand-up collar and tripl,:choi~ 'closing give it top billinll'j White with novy-red or block-yellow. 5·i5. '40.00 SUNDAY 1-4 ~A(Q'-'IN'S I Drawing "nothing b~t rave review~) Whit,-coated torso 10 ll.m. to 5 p.m. · ' I .. I ----·-----------------SAVE I ' VIVA TOWELS ~ Ic,O~ LARGE ROLL I :I· 4FOR '100 :~ II I ~~ I EXPIRES 2/19172 I I LIMIT ONE COUPON I M&R SHOPPING CENTER I Boys S.izes 10-18 Mens·Waist · 29 to 33 I YOU WILL TOO ! · ., PKG. CHARM·IN Damage Young Minds PLASTIC TRASH BAGS .. ! f MAN KILLED CANTON (UPl ) - Paul Corusy , 78, died Thursday during a fire that destroyed his · home just west of here. TOTEM BAGS �'I 1- TheSulllayTimei-Sentilllii,Smday, Feb.l3,1972 ~,~~~~~.up ........ n .•,,,.•, ... :·~ . Dateline ' c~ • ,, . J~ Gigante, husband of the former Marjorie White, Gallipobs, was honored earlier this month for 2li years service with the Combined Insurance Co., of America, located in Oucago. He had served as vice president on the national staff of the company's accident and health insurance operailons since May, 1970, and is now vice president of the international company's new City Operations Project. +++++ GIGANTE is responsible for direc· Ung the development of marketing areas in cities which have not yet heen substantially developed.Glgante joined Combined as a sales representative in 1947, and served as a district manager in Ohio for 15 years. +++++ JAMES GIGANTE A NATIVE of Akron, Gigante became an assistant vice president and regional manager for the states of IIJinois and Indiana in 1968. He is married to the former Marjorie While of Gallipolis, and the couple has one daughter, Lisa Marie, 7. They reside In Glenview, m. Marjorie was active in masic and many school activities while a student at Gallia Academy High School In the late 194115. +++++ ALL area Cub Packs, Boy Scout troops and Explorer Posts are taking part in anniversary month activities for the Boy Scouts of America. Special programs have been planned to focus parents and public attention on scouting. +++++ ,Alice Branstrom THREE new units were welcomed Into the Meigs-GalliaMason District recently - Pack 256, sponsored by the New Haven United Methodist Church, Larry Angle CUbmaster; Pack 254, sponsored by the Sunnyside School PTA, Apple Grove, Tom (;rum, CUbmaster and Pack 208, sponsored by the Gallipolis State Institute, Bill Davis, Commander. The three new packs bave a combined total of 56 boys and 29 adults. +++++ THE MGM District's next wide training event is slated Saturday, Feb. 26, at Kyger Qoeek High School, from 9 a.m., until 4:30p.m. Ticket sales kickoff for the Scout.{).Rama project is March 2n. The MGM District Soout.{).Rama is slated April8-9, at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. +++++ WENDELL Thomas, treasurer of Blue Devils Boosters Club, released the annual financial report of the organization recently. During the past year, the boosters, headed by Caroll Snowden, were probably the most active group in the community. For those who are interested, here ill the 1971 financcal report: +++ FINANCIAL REPORT BLUE DEVIL BOOSTERS CLUB January 2, 1971 thru Dec. 31, 1971 BALANCE January 1. 1971 RECEIPTS: Rlverlront Celebration Concession Membership (Business) Membership (Individual) Film Sponsors Football Concession Midget Leaguo Football Concession Oonkey Basketball Game Donkey Basketball Concession Jaycees Basketball Tournament Rinky Oink Basketball Football Banquet Reimbursement by Athletic Dept. (Transportation Expense) Rolmbursoment by City Schools (VIdeo Tapes I Miscellaneous Total Receipts Total tor year 2.619.02 634.57 1.430.00 396.00 850.00 2,139.57 1,280.51 739.30 222.43 99.88 53.00 348.00 150.00 84.00 63.99 8.491 .25 11,1 10.27 DISBURSEMENTS: Football Blue Devil Football Banquet Basketball Blue Devil Basketball Banquet 7th & Bth Basketball Banquet Rlnky Oink Basketball Baseball Video Tapes Donations Sales Tax Rlverfronl Celebration Football Concession Donkey Basketball Miscellaneous Expense Total Disbursements Balance December 31,1971 Tctal for year 1,889.79 519.10 550.73 82.55 27.82 505.35 351.10 431.90 1.326.02 15.87 197.85 1,615.09 415.84 317.72 8,246.73 2.863.54 11 '1 10.27 LOOSE NOTES-Last time Athens dropped a season series inSEOALplay (prior to Jan . 21) was 10 years ago ( 1961~2) when Jackson and Wellston both blanked the Bulldogs, 2-0. AHS also lost once to Pomeroy that year, finishing conference action with a~ mark ... In 1966-07,l.ogan beat Athens twice, once in league play, and again in the district tournament. '+++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ,, Dan Saunders,l951 GAHS graduate, to enlist in U. S. Navy ... Ohio State Patrol cracks down on speeders in area ... Charles E. Johnson, 51, suffers fractured ankle in working accident ... Gus Frye expends cleaning plant at 2liO Second Ave ... Flu epidemic subsides in area ... GAHS Blue bnps nip Athens Bullpups 29-28, to claim first SEOAL reserve crown in 10 years. Varsity walloped 52-36 at Athens. Court Action for Money Filed . POMEROY - A suit for money and an aclion for divorce were filed Friday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Richard E. Wheatley filejl suit for $970 plus costs against Robert L. Snowden, Rutland, for damages alleged received in an automobile accident Oct. 4, on SR 124. Unda L. Stewart, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce against Roger K. Stewart, Pomeroy, charging groaa neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. In other court actio~ John D. Eynon waa granted a divorce from Elizabeth Hazel Eynon and Belinda K. Tanner !rom David W. Tanner. t i Area Deaths ·! Darrell Phillips Mli>pLEPOR'f - William K. (Shorty ) Beaver, 837 Oakland Park Ave ., Columbus, a former Middleport resident, died Friday at th~ Dayton Veterans Administration Hospital following a lingering illness . A graduate of Middleport High School, Mr. Beaver was employed as a letter carrier for the U. S. Post Office in Columbus. He was a member of the Maize Road Baptist Church, the National Association of Letter·Carriers, and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, the former Ellen Jane Mygatt, formerly of Middleport; a son, William R. Beaver, Columbus; two daughters, Mrs. Larry (Linda) Cottrell, St. Petersburgh, Fla ., and Mrs. John R. (Christine) Rees, Columbus; five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Helena Baker of Mid· dleport. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Rutherford-Corbin Chapel, 515 . High St., Worthington. Burial will be In Walnut Grove Cemetery, Friends may call at the chapel from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 today. Gallia Cases dismissed were Roy 0 . Smith vs . JaY. Hall, Jr ., Weirton Savings and Loan Company vs. Daniel P. Talbott, Wanda Belle Schuler vs . Charles Henry Schuler. In the case of Clarence Proffl tt etal versus Laura Vanaman eta!, Hunting Oil Company, now known as Estates Gas Producing Company , the defendant Estates · Gas Producing Company paid the clerk of courts $7,700.78 which was held in escrow for oil and gas produced on property in Lebanon Township. The money has been distributed to the parties involved in the action . . r----------------- --------, . 'wuuam Beaver REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Alice K. Branstrom, 71, Toledo, formerly of Reedsville, died Thursday morning in Toledo. Surviving are a son, David A. Smith and three grandchildren, Patricia, David and Diana Smith, Long Bottoin; two sisters, Mary Kibble, Appas, Calif., and Mrs. Glen Milhone, Parkersburg, and a brother, A. B. Kibble, Reeds· ville. Mrs . Branstrom was preceded in death by her parents, the late George and Ida Kibble; two sisters, Mrs. Iva Buckley and Mrs. Edna K. Stewart, and three brothers, Ernest, Everett and Winn. Private funeral services will be held Sunday at 2p. m. at Ogden Funeral Home in Parkersburg. at 3p. m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Knittel officiating. Bunal will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Rodney Graham CONVOY Rodney Graham, 81, of Convoy, Ohio, retired manager of a bulk plant in Van .Wert, died at 9:50a.m. Thursday in Parkview Memorial Hospital, Ft. Wayne. Mr . Graham, who has st~vera!' relatives in the Gallia County area, is survived by his wife, the former Vergie Ethel Null, and four Children, Mrs. Gerald Harting, Convoy; Mrs. William Nenno, Ashtabula; Mrs. John O'Rourke, Sharon, Pa ., and Mrs. Robert Kemp, Troy; a sister, .Mrs. Gladys McCombs , Warren; seven grandchildren and three great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Convoy United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Convoy IOOF Cemetery. CORNER OF ·SECOND & . BEDROOM SUITE '15750 ~MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE I Chesf· Bed· Dresser·Mirror. Chest· Bed· Mirror- Dresser • Retail $219.95 f Wholesale · 164 1 MED. LIVING ROOM . Solid Oak 4 Pc. MED. BEDROOM -SUITE . 37850 SHOP lHE NEW. JONES BOYS' ean uve a few dollan doiDg it themselves - so why not. The aad truth io, how· ever, no m~~ter what their reaaon was for atarting, many of them end the oame. On the ohort end '!~ it ~ comes to income taxes, amateuro ohoutd depend on H&R BIO<k. We have all the faciiitieo to help you make "income tu ti"me" a pleasant experien-ce. To begin with, H& R Block now baa over 8,000 conveniently located offices manned by thouaando of opeoially trained peroonnel who are anxiouo to help you. They'll oit Parking For Over .100 tars ' DISCOUNT SAVTNGS . 1• '41 137 Plnt•Stntt Gllllpolla, Olllo :.~~~;~ all about deductions for child care or casualty lose1? And maybe you aren't aware that if your income increaeed lut year, you may be able to eave tax dollars by ~income averaging.'' Well, when it comes to incometaxes,H&R Block is aware of juat about everythint becau10 we're a company that eat.o, sleepo, and drinko tax retuma 366 daya a Yas, maybe you can doing your own retum but it really may be coatilll you a lot more by not bavini your nturn dono by H&R BIO<k. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO ~t~m s105oo HALL- BEDS, MATTRESS - BOX SPRINGS '5650 Box & Mattress Reg. . 27 SYCAMORE St • 1. PC.''DINING ROOM SETS · ~ Solid Maple · Table & 6 Chairs. Reg. Value $259 WHOLESALE Rocker Recliners, Straight Recliners. Buy Whol~sale and . All 50% TO 70% Chairs 5 PC. MAPLE GROUP SAVE 50% ro ~.~o%\ ' ON ALL BEDROOMS IN' STOCK '15750 ' ' SEALY QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING & MAlTRESS '10500 Yd. SAVE Y2 OFF SOFA - OIAIR & 3 TABLES TO MATDf " 4 PC. SECTlONAL Perfect for That ~lvlng "Room Corner. < ' . '208 ~. ALL PRICES LISTED ARE OUR FVERYDAY,IDW WHOLESAlE ' PRICES F.O.l STORE. • IF WE DON"f SAVE YOU MONEY ON QUALITY · FURNITLilE W~ DON'T DE$ER JIE YOUil BUSIN&s. r r ~~~. i ,. ' GOLD BAND or FESTIVE-U.S. Govt. Inspected 5-14 lb Size . ; {t . . ' ' YOUNG HEN ~,~ TURKEYS WITH A $7.50 Purchase excluding cost of Tur· key. Limit one per customer - While Supply lasts. SORRV, NO RAIN CHECKS. hospitalization. Also read was a letter from Mrs. Teresa Swatzel, a member who recently tnoV'ed . to Gallipolis, expressing her desire to .remain in the chapter. Mrs. Tana Sue · Simonton rio~ed that the P,rogram for the .next meeting will be given l)y Mrs. Shirley CUster on "We Read," and Mrs. Norma 1\rnsbary on "We Think". OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY Without Required Purchases .. . . lb. 39¢ ...--~--~ ' ! Following the meeting members enjoyed a "Hard TilDes Party". ,Games were played and priZes awarded. Mrs. Roberta O'Brien and Mrs. Nellie Brown J'j)liae for ·Proi>rlalelr, !lfes~. ' lunch was served and . were taken for the scrapbook. .. • Mrs. Jane Walton and Mrs. ,Van Vranken will co-host the Feb. 24 meeu.ig. 1-CEBE·RI!.. ,. ...,., LEIT'UCE ·V ~~ ~..,,.._A ' .t • . ' .f ~~ POMEROY - Plans for the GJCecltner, Mrs. Phil Goodwin, annual St. Patrick's Day. card Mrs. Barb{tr~ Mullen, Mrs. party were 'inade when the Rita !lamm, Mrs. ~osephine Catholic W.omen•s Club met Hargraves, Mrli. Philamina Thursday 1night at Sacred Follrod,~r~ Susie Stewart, Hear t Cath , 1o11c Churc h. Mrs. E Radford, Mrs. The Cll'O party will be .held Angela Eb , n,' Mrs. ·Phyllis on M h' IG 7 30 · th · E'd arc , : p.m. 11) e Knopp, Mrs. Bartels, Mrs. church basement. Both door Cecelia Mitch, Mrs. Catherine prizes and table. prizes will be Neutzling, , Mrs. Vldia awarded. A donation of $1.25 Glrolami, and Mrs. Jo Ellen will be taken with tickets to be . R USh sold in acl)>iuice. ~n the table and door prize Commilllll!!l. 'lfl!re appointed committee ar~ Mrs. Bose and include tlckets and . Sisson, Mrs, Mary Morrow; publicity,· .M~s. Gemma casci; Mrs. Shirl.ey.Huston, Mrs. Jane tallies, !>frs. Anna Blackwood; Miller, Mrs~ Judy McKnight, posters, Mrs. Carol , Me- Mrs: Katfe Mullen, Mrs. Susan Cullough and . Mrs. Vikki Blaker, Mrs . Emma Gl k 1 M oec ner; s~rv ng, .~s . B~oderick, and Mrs. Penny 'Sandy Kovalcliik, Mrs. Ann • Mullen. Colburn, Mrs: Dorothv --...,------...,...,. -' Why visit Washington in Febru.ry? ' It'·s a ·month associated with . Washington r and Ljnj:Oin, That's. why the > DaugDters of the American CWS Revol~tlon sponsor February as American History Month, In ' ' Mrs. Coelle Hudson hss been W•shington you can see the •visiting With Mr. and Mrs: John Dec~r;!ion ,of Independence, Garraway and family at and the Constitution; in the Clinton, Md. The Garraways Natlolllll . Archives Building. have a new daughter, Melissa These are,two of the greatest Noel.. . .. . . ' dOCljlllenla ever written. If you Mr. ·and Mrs. Dl1!!1ht Carl can't visit Washington, you'll are anno~cing the ~rrival of a still find history surrounding new daughter. Grandparents . you wherever you are tn are Mr. and Mni. Ralph Carl America. , and Mr. Jnd ~.f Charles ., Barrnett Grove City. The' - , . . . . . . . - - - - - - Carls have t~ree · . other LeSter Arnold and son, !lilly, of children. Columbus visited their mother, Mrs. Marie WOO.ms alld son Mrs: Hazel Arnold and Waller v.islted her ' auftt,'Mrs. Neva reeenhy. '. King, and hpr mo)ller who has and Mrs. Pavid Mebeen alll)'IDC . Mrs. King· l>o!tald and son of Columbus returned hoine with her. . .vilti!ed Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mr. and Mts. Ralph Chase o( .~Kihg 'and family recently. · Columbus are spending· some ~ ,Mrs. Ralph Carl's mother, time at their fann here. ; Mrs. Hannah Harrison, paased Mr. and Mrs} Paul Paynter ! a,!Vay at Athens. Funeral of carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. seryices '\'ere held Saturday In Gerald Gilkey and family of ~utland. . · Aihena and Bruce Reed of •. Geneva· King was surprised · Pataakall were recent v~Jitors ' 11n her 18th bitttiday at the of Mr ~and Mrs. John Dean and , .Ca~tetotl Church Fri~ night John WI)•. < by several of her friends. Mr.· and Mrt. Patrick! Mr. and Mrs. aarold White Willlamnnd chlJdren, ~.ani ' visited recently with Mrs. Mrs. Rf"'ld McNally o( •Neva King and Mr. and Mrs. Athena and Mr. Iand Mrs: • Virgil. King and family. N '3':!. 12x15 12x16 12xl8 "' IGngshu;ry t CARPET SAVE SAVE '175 MILL ENDS Only All 5ealy Wholesale you down over a free cup of coft'et and •how you aome thinga about your in· come tax that you mirht never have known exiated. For e:r.unple, do you know Full or Twin . sm.u 150 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Rockers, Sw. Rockers, ... MATTRESS I ye&r. eave a 'couple of buclo:o by •286. 810 Coil Teachers. But Ruby's interest in youngsters e~te~ds beyond PTA. Through the years she has been active in . the Girl Scout program, serving as a troop leader lor several yearS'; and has worked in Utile League. Last summer she was recreation director for the Middleport Conununity (Continued on page..ll) 252 THIRD AVENU~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Catholi~ Women,Plan : C~rd Part Box & King Size· Mattress Retail 19 95 $3 ' -1t--' Wholesale The Above Are Floor Samples or FRAME & HEADBOARD .. 1 BEDDING . . . . . . . .~~~S~i~ze~. . . . . . . . BEDDING .. King T•vin or • Full POMEROY ';,- House-to- Lucille Williamson, a · n~w · house :solicitatiorl in Pomeroy' pledge, on March 9. . on Heart Sunday, Feb. 27, and The annual Founder·~ Day ~ card'P&rty on Aprtl19for the dinner was se! for April ~at Cancer q-~e were among 6:30 p.in. at the Meigs lilh ivlth the service projecta planned bom chapters of the sorority to during a meeting Th~y be present. Mrs. THomas, night of·Xi Gammu Chapter of social chairman, reported that Beta Slgjlla !?Iii Sorority. .. - a St. Patrick's Day par\Y will Meeliitg at"the h!lffie of Mrs. tie held at the Meigs Inn on Eleanor Thomas, Uncoln Hill, March 17 with husbands to 'be Mrs. Vera Cri>W spoke on the guests of the •members: Plans service pro~ti· planned. She wer~ also aimounce<J,!, for a advised llllliti~s that the fees.. dinner and th!!atre party to be for Buckeye Gttla State hils . held in M~y. ' .. been incre~ to $70, but that For money-makin~ projects, Buckeye BOys' fees 'remain at an auction of homemade ar$55. It was agreed to continue ticles will be held at !he next with the sp0111orship progrimi. _meeting. Eas.ter egga will be • Mem;:R ·1 · dit'ect sold by the ~oop ;lnil orders tiers ~ ~ asking a may ".be p.-ced ),lJlh . ~H , repeal o B to:363 which member. A rllfi1lllllge sale was. would retin'n ~lice Day. to announCed for ·Ap~t,l • Nov. II. . · · , Read at the ml)l!~ was a . -Mrs. Mar~aret Follrod thank-you nole fr~m .M'rs. June 'BnnounCecl that ·the ritual of Van Vranken for a ~ose sent to jewels degree' will be given to her during · her recent If Retail 5700 .. " Wholesale . Extra Firm Twin or Full Retail 579.95 Wholesale MATTRESSES . HaR BLOCK'S JOB. · '; i i Sealy Ortho Guard Maybe you've been cheating yourself all these years. with Uncle Sam. Some are "oelf otyled" accountants. Othero think they '' 12·at 559!i0 24 at 56r' Best Vatu~ on J'oods - Clothing - Hardware .- in Gallia County Every year, between . January and April, millions of people sit down to do battle Gold with pattern . Stand --7 PC. DINffiES ' f '· •120 !! SANDRA WOOp LONG BOTTOM - Miss Sandra· Jane Wood has been selected as Future Homemaker Girl of the! Month by members of the Eastern High School Chapter of FHA, with Mrs. Janice Ritchie as advisor. Sitndra, an honor roll student in her junior year, is serving as president of F.H.A: Last year she was a delegate to the State F .H.A. Convention from the Eastern Chapter, .and is a member of the concert and marching bands, Glee Club, and has appeared in Eastern's Minstrel shows. She attends the Chester United Methodist Church, and is a past officer of the MYF . In her freshman year, Sandra received the Crisco Award as . the most outstanding home economics student at Eastern. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Long Bottom. · Ca~cer Crusade' Activities Set Retail · $219.98 Wholesale . ·. 30 ot~er living room sult~s In 1 SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE An important message for people who prepare their own income tax returns. WE EkOAYS 9 A.M.·S P.M. SATURDAY PHONE: 446·0303 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY .Gold·Bik.·Brown . '. Sofa · Club Chair 3 Tables 1 •6 2 LIVING ROOM SUITE MAPLE Chest· Bed-Dresser·Nigl\t Retail . . , $659.95 -'. . " Ji! Over 250 Chairs for Your .Ch~~lir•g At This Lower Price. SAVE BY C!W\LENE ROEFUCH pictin'e of what can be done t1Jr&gh the MIDDLEPORT. - "Kids!• Th8t's Ohio Congress of Parents and what PTA li all about," esplained Teachers. From the information on the Ruby ~aughan, newly elected juve~e ,questionnaires Ruby planS to write In protection chairman for the Ohio article for the Ohio Parent Teacher Congress of:Pare~ts and Tea~hers. 'ivhich IB widely circUlated. ProbablY Metgs County s most One important Plill!"l cl her work as ~valved PI' A member, Ruby delights juvenile protection chairman is to alert · tn. talldng aboUt the_ PTA objectives. parents about legislation pending or spe.,<!mib .~ -:ergtng upon "ranting .passed, Referring to P,I'A supported a¥11 r,av!Ji4 to get ot!Jers equally legisla~ion, Mrs. Vaughan .cited H. B. ~oqeetned and enthused. 258 which provides for· the establishM juvenile Protection chairman, men! and operation of diStrict detention Ru~ d"JJI'rlbes her responsibility as homes, district schoola, and forestry the first' PTA object: - "To p1'01llote camps where delinquent, dependent or l1l!l .,elfare of children and youth in neglected childr.en <it'.juvenile tralfk: . home,scl\ool, chlU'Chand conununlty." (!!fenders may be he!~ in training,"Thejjoal of the juvenile protection treatment or rehabilifalioo. c~innan," . she explains, "is to. work . "I want 'PTA to be a dynamic and . wt\11 o~ ~hsirmen and coriunittees to powerful voice·· in !lie ·community on (lliyenta ~lers - inoral, social, behalf of children an!l y'outh. l think the ~tar :Mil phyJ!Ical -from touching parenls and teacherS need to help eacll chi~,.and youth:" . ·' other. ParentS, should' Ill! parenta and 1 .:ltJM'. says her 'job is to attempt to not ' ask the schQOI to aS.ume their ltn~ ··fl:te areas baving the •greatest responsibilities. . ;.. ,, . politn!W :threat and to avert .or lessen "Parents shoulil develop their ~.,~er.·~·. to, be conce~ about . children's vaiues, ':dt.cipllne their lhe·f,Jities a.nd services necessary for children, -provide a~ · enviroilmenl cl cl)ildi'l!n .and youth already in trouble, love, security and encouragement for to ~ rehabilitate fOUth where lives their children, anit ,help them un1hs_ye ~D .tooched.by disaster, ~nd to_· derstand and ~ee,t silccess and failure, wor~ wttl\ Qthers wh9 help set attitudes fear and hate." ,. . alld/lorm t1)e character of yO\Jth. · Ruby's appQintmeni as juvenile ' Since she ill newly elected to the protection chaif$n,by the Ohio PTA is position, Ruby ~. Cll!Tently·compiling a not her ·. first state appointment. She list of juvenile .judges in the state, To completed a twO-year term last fall as the j)ldges she plans to send a state publicatioris chai~m,an. An active questionnaire ' concerning their member of the .Middleport PTA since respective areas, and the problems of 1!159 she now sirves as president of the thdle areas so thatshe cal) get a.clearer .' County Countil of Parents and Retail .""' )Y Naugahyde or cloth . '9995 II '4850 RECLINERS TV ROOM FURNITURE j 9 A.M.·6 P.M. Retail $79.00 Wholesale LA·Z·BOY RECLINERS Alva }. Faber You aee, when Vinyl or Cloth '6750 f Nl'~e. HI BACK RECLINERS . 3 Colors · vinyl & Herculon cover with vibrator. Dudley's Florist T · with bedding. RECLINING R COMBINATION wMm;.,kroM. Sat.,' a . , m.;,ro ~:3b ' Complete .. '63 50 Reta11 $204 Wholesale i I ·BUNK BEDS Wholesale Modern 't' . Retail $59.95 f Retail $109.95 Wholesale \\ Vinyl 8 colors. Real chest · bed · Wholesale 8 Styles ., SWIVEL ROCKERS . . Modern Walnut 4 Pc. Retail $99.95 S~CAMO• Monday thru p. m. Use Your BankAmericard Charge Twin mirror dresser. Retail :·h. GALLIPOLIS, ~10 SWIVEL ROCKER 46 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio . . (• .. I ' Early American-All Nylon Finest, freshest flowers professionally arranged in a . re·usable, satin- · white ceramic contaiTJer. Auailable only from your FTD Florist. Just stop in or give us a call. We can send our "LoueBundle" almost any- I · Retail 5259.95 Wholesale . POMEROY -Alva J. Faber, 64, Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Friday at Charleston . in General Hospital Charleston, W. V.a. Mr. Faber was preceded in death by his parents, Christopher and Cora Faber and a sister. Surviving are his wife, Ernestine; a son, Harold R. Faber , Williamsport; three daughters, Mrs. Wanda B. Schuler, St. Clalrsville; Mrs. Christine Sauters, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Loretta F. Burt, Columbus; a stepdaughter·~ Janice Jobe of Englewood, Calif.; two brothers, Jesse, Kenna, W. Va ., and Marshall, Liberty, W. Va ., and five sisters, Mrs. Rosalee Miller, · Kentuck, W. Va ..; Mrs. Belle Hutchi~on , Miss Analene Faber, Yoridoris Faber and Mrs. Gustava Ashby, all of Charleston. Twelve grandchildren also survive. · Mrs. Faber was a retired carpenter. Funeral services will ' .FURNITU.RE Matthew Milstead ST. ALBANS - Matthew Roland Milstead, 11-day old son of Robert W. and Carol D. Milstead , of 3245 (rear) Piedmont Rd ., Huntington, died Friday night in the Children's Hospital, Columbus. The infant had been ill since birth. He is survived by two brothers, Mark and Mike, both at home; his maternal grand· . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nebon, Inglewood, Fla., and · paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Wyley Milstead, of Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Casdorph and Curry Funeral Home with Father Leon Alexander officiating. Burial will be in Cunningham ldemorial Park in St. Albans. Personality .Profile WHO~iSAlE~. ' ' • '' r . .REESE OUTLET .RUTI.AND Funeral services for Darrell Ray · P!Jilllps, 51, Rutland, who died Friday moniing at an ldhens Hospital, will be held today at 2 · · ,>. m. at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Bill Carter officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery. Survivots include a· sister, Mrs. Adrian Wilcox, Langsville, two .. brothers, William of Frankfort, Ohio, and Howard of Rutland. Fr' nd all 1e smay c at the funeral home at anytime. · DIVORCE ASKED GAhLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Betty June Rife," Rt. I, Cheshire, Friday filed a. petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce from Herbert Raymond Rife, Gallipolis . They were married Aug. 9, 1954 and have five children. J' . . Ot'e's' N ,nih r.fr. head Mrs. Ca'therine Welsh, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Mary Kunzebnan, Mrs. Janet Duffy; and Mrs. Rose Sisson will solicit favors. Members of the ewe of the who1play cards to the night the · par Yare sezye on cleanup conunittee. Member.s with card tables are asked to have them In the church ba51!ment at 10 a.m. on March 15. ) During the meeting the club voted to contribute ·to the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund. Thank.you notes were ·read from the siSters of Our Lady of Sharon, St. John's VIlla, Carrolton, and from Mrs. Loretta Beegle. • Mrs. Phyllis Hennesy and Mrs. Kovalcnlk will assist with the Veterans Hospital library as volunteer workers from the club. It was announced that the next meeting of the Deanery will be held on March 5 at. 2 p.m. at St. Patrick's Church, Buchtel. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bernadine Meier, Mrs. Rita Hamm, l\1rs. Phyllis Knopp, . and Mrs. Marilyn · Meier. 'Mrs. Electa Souders was a guest. STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CON.DITIONING 1-lb. Loaves\ BROUGHTON ICE MILK GAS - OIL - ELEORIC •FREE ESTIMATES eFREE .DELIVERY •EASY TERMS .SALES ANO SERVICE Gallon Bucket STOKELY ORANGE DRINK FOREMAN & ABBOTT 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can MIDDLEPORr, 0. We rnervelhe righl lo lim it Qllilntllies on •II ilemt in this 1d. Rei1Hs ellectlve 1tlru Sat., Feb. It, 1t1l. Nol\t sold to dealers. · BUILDING NOTICE SECTION 5713.17 REVISED CODE. OF OHIO ' DUTY TO GIVE NOTICE TO COUNTY AUDITOR IMPROVEMENTS-PENALTY . . ! The . above s~ction reads in part as follows: Every individual. pari· nershi_P• incotporated co~pany, who erecis or constructs any building or other Improvement coslthg over Two Hundred Dollars upon any !ot or land, shall within 60 days after building or improv.ement has been com· menced notify the county auditor . . Upon failure ,togive notice as provided in this section and to return such improvement for taxation as provided by thi s section. could resull with a tax penalty of Fifty Per Cenl for ~ach of the years from lhe dale oi · erection or construction. GORDON H. CALDWELl, Meigs County Auditor · Maxwell House CoHee ~- 97c \ PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED 1 TENDERFLAKE Staley Pancake Syrup ·"~::oz.63c Sta-Puf Rinse . . . . . . . ~::.· 49 c BISCUITS Sweetmilk - Buttermilk 4-oz. Tube PARKAY WHIPPED PETER PAN MARGARINE Peanut BuHer J.lb. Pkg. 6 Stick• 37~ HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz. · Boll. 25~ 1·1b 12-oz. Jar $109 c CHARMIN KEEBLER Bathroom Tissue Cinnamon Crisps 650·Sh. Roll 45"" .,. 4·Pock - 1 ·. 1pt~~· 49~ �'I 1- TheSulllayTimei-Sentilllii,Smday, Feb.l3,1972 ~,~~~~~.up ........ n .•,,,.•, ... :·~ . Dateline ' c~ • ,, . J~ Gigante, husband of the former Marjorie White, Gallipobs, was honored earlier this month for 2li years service with the Combined Insurance Co., of America, located in Oucago. He had served as vice president on the national staff of the company's accident and health insurance operailons since May, 1970, and is now vice president of the international company's new City Operations Project. +++++ GIGANTE is responsible for direc· Ung the development of marketing areas in cities which have not yet heen substantially developed.Glgante joined Combined as a sales representative in 1947, and served as a district manager in Ohio for 15 years. +++++ JAMES GIGANTE A NATIVE of Akron, Gigante became an assistant vice president and regional manager for the states of IIJinois and Indiana in 1968. He is married to the former Marjorie While of Gallipolis, and the couple has one daughter, Lisa Marie, 7. They reside In Glenview, m. Marjorie was active in masic and many school activities while a student at Gallia Academy High School In the late 194115. +++++ ALL area Cub Packs, Boy Scout troops and Explorer Posts are taking part in anniversary month activities for the Boy Scouts of America. Special programs have been planned to focus parents and public attention on scouting. +++++ ,Alice Branstrom THREE new units were welcomed Into the Meigs-GalliaMason District recently - Pack 256, sponsored by the New Haven United Methodist Church, Larry Angle CUbmaster; Pack 254, sponsored by the Sunnyside School PTA, Apple Grove, Tom (;rum, CUbmaster and Pack 208, sponsored by the Gallipolis State Institute, Bill Davis, Commander. The three new packs bave a combined total of 56 boys and 29 adults. +++++ THE MGM District's next wide training event is slated Saturday, Feb. 26, at Kyger Qoeek High School, from 9 a.m., until 4:30p.m. Ticket sales kickoff for the Scout.{).Rama project is March 2n. The MGM District Soout.{).Rama is slated April8-9, at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. +++++ WENDELL Thomas, treasurer of Blue Devils Boosters Club, released the annual financial report of the organization recently. During the past year, the boosters, headed by Caroll Snowden, were probably the most active group in the community. For those who are interested, here ill the 1971 financcal report: +++ FINANCIAL REPORT BLUE DEVIL BOOSTERS CLUB January 2, 1971 thru Dec. 31, 1971 BALANCE January 1. 1971 RECEIPTS: Rlverlront Celebration Concession Membership (Business) Membership (Individual) Film Sponsors Football Concession Midget Leaguo Football Concession Oonkey Basketball Game Donkey Basketball Concession Jaycees Basketball Tournament Rinky Oink Basketball Football Banquet Reimbursement by Athletic Dept. (Transportation Expense) Rolmbursoment by City Schools (VIdeo Tapes I Miscellaneous Total Receipts Total tor year 2.619.02 634.57 1.430.00 396.00 850.00 2,139.57 1,280.51 739.30 222.43 99.88 53.00 348.00 150.00 84.00 63.99 8.491 .25 11,1 10.27 DISBURSEMENTS: Football Blue Devil Football Banquet Basketball Blue Devil Basketball Banquet 7th & Bth Basketball Banquet Rlnky Oink Basketball Baseball Video Tapes Donations Sales Tax Rlverfronl Celebration Football Concession Donkey Basketball Miscellaneous Expense Total Disbursements Balance December 31,1971 Tctal for year 1,889.79 519.10 550.73 82.55 27.82 505.35 351.10 431.90 1.326.02 15.87 197.85 1,615.09 415.84 317.72 8,246.73 2.863.54 11 '1 10.27 LOOSE NOTES-Last time Athens dropped a season series inSEOALplay (prior to Jan . 21) was 10 years ago ( 1961~2) when Jackson and Wellston both blanked the Bulldogs, 2-0. AHS also lost once to Pomeroy that year, finishing conference action with a~ mark ... In 1966-07,l.ogan beat Athens twice, once in league play, and again in the district tournament. '+++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ,, Dan Saunders,l951 GAHS graduate, to enlist in U. S. Navy ... Ohio State Patrol cracks down on speeders in area ... Charles E. Johnson, 51, suffers fractured ankle in working accident ... Gus Frye expends cleaning plant at 2liO Second Ave ... Flu epidemic subsides in area ... GAHS Blue bnps nip Athens Bullpups 29-28, to claim first SEOAL reserve crown in 10 years. Varsity walloped 52-36 at Athens. Court Action for Money Filed . POMEROY - A suit for money and an aclion for divorce were filed Friday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Richard E. Wheatley filejl suit for $970 plus costs against Robert L. Snowden, Rutland, for damages alleged received in an automobile accident Oct. 4, on SR 124. Unda L. Stewart, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce against Roger K. Stewart, Pomeroy, charging groaa neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. In other court actio~ John D. Eynon waa granted a divorce from Elizabeth Hazel Eynon and Belinda K. Tanner !rom David W. Tanner. t i Area Deaths ·! Darrell Phillips Mli>pLEPOR'f - William K. (Shorty ) Beaver, 837 Oakland Park Ave ., Columbus, a former Middleport resident, died Friday at th~ Dayton Veterans Administration Hospital following a lingering illness . A graduate of Middleport High School, Mr. Beaver was employed as a letter carrier for the U. S. Post Office in Columbus. He was a member of the Maize Road Baptist Church, the National Association of Letter·Carriers, and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, the former Ellen Jane Mygatt, formerly of Middleport; a son, William R. Beaver, Columbus; two daughters, Mrs. Larry (Linda) Cottrell, St. Petersburgh, Fla ., and Mrs. John R. (Christine) Rees, Columbus; five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Helena Baker of Mid· dleport. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Rutherford-Corbin Chapel, 515 . High St., Worthington. Burial will be In Walnut Grove Cemetery, Friends may call at the chapel from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 today. Gallia Cases dismissed were Roy 0 . Smith vs . JaY. Hall, Jr ., Weirton Savings and Loan Company vs. Daniel P. Talbott, Wanda Belle Schuler vs . Charles Henry Schuler. In the case of Clarence Proffl tt etal versus Laura Vanaman eta!, Hunting Oil Company, now known as Estates Gas Producing Company , the defendant Estates · Gas Producing Company paid the clerk of courts $7,700.78 which was held in escrow for oil and gas produced on property in Lebanon Township. The money has been distributed to the parties involved in the action . . r----------------- --------, . 'wuuam Beaver REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Alice K. Branstrom, 71, Toledo, formerly of Reedsville, died Thursday morning in Toledo. Surviving are a son, David A. Smith and three grandchildren, Patricia, David and Diana Smith, Long Bottoin; two sisters, Mary Kibble, Appas, Calif., and Mrs. Glen Milhone, Parkersburg, and a brother, A. B. Kibble, Reeds· ville. Mrs . Branstrom was preceded in death by her parents, the late George and Ida Kibble; two sisters, Mrs. Iva Buckley and Mrs. Edna K. Stewart, and three brothers, Ernest, Everett and Winn. Private funeral services will be held Sunday at 2p. m. at Ogden Funeral Home in Parkersburg. at 3p. m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. William Knittel officiating. Bunal will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Rodney Graham CONVOY Rodney Graham, 81, of Convoy, Ohio, retired manager of a bulk plant in Van .Wert, died at 9:50a.m. Thursday in Parkview Memorial Hospital, Ft. Wayne. Mr . Graham, who has st~vera!' relatives in the Gallia County area, is survived by his wife, the former Vergie Ethel Null, and four Children, Mrs. Gerald Harting, Convoy; Mrs. William Nenno, Ashtabula; Mrs. John O'Rourke, Sharon, Pa ., and Mrs. Robert Kemp, Troy; a sister, .Mrs. Gladys McCombs , Warren; seven grandchildren and three great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Convoy United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Convoy IOOF Cemetery. CORNER OF ·SECOND & . BEDROOM SUITE '15750 ~MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE I Chesf· Bed· Dresser·Mirror. Chest· Bed· Mirror- Dresser • Retail $219.95 f Wholesale · 164 1 MED. LIVING ROOM . Solid Oak 4 Pc. MED. BEDROOM -SUITE . 37850 SHOP lHE NEW. JONES BOYS' ean uve a few dollan doiDg it themselves - so why not. The aad truth io, how· ever, no m~~ter what their reaaon was for atarting, many of them end the oame. On the ohort end '!~ it ~ comes to income taxes, amateuro ohoutd depend on H&R BIO<k. We have all the faciiitieo to help you make "income tu ti"me" a pleasant experien-ce. To begin with, H& R Block now baa over 8,000 conveniently located offices manned by thouaando of opeoially trained peroonnel who are anxiouo to help you. They'll oit Parking For Over .100 tars ' DISCOUNT SAVTNGS . 1• '41 137 Plnt•Stntt Gllllpolla, Olllo :.~~~;~ all about deductions for child care or casualty lose1? And maybe you aren't aware that if your income increaeed lut year, you may be able to eave tax dollars by ~income averaging.'' Well, when it comes to incometaxes,H&R Block is aware of juat about everythint becau10 we're a company that eat.o, sleepo, and drinko tax retuma 366 daya a Yas, maybe you can doing your own retum but it really may be coatilll you a lot more by not bavini your nturn dono by H&R BIO<k. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO ~t~m s105oo HALL- BEDS, MATTRESS - BOX SPRINGS '5650 Box & Mattress Reg. . 27 SYCAMORE St • 1. PC.''DINING ROOM SETS · ~ Solid Maple · Table & 6 Chairs. Reg. Value $259 WHOLESALE Rocker Recliners, Straight Recliners. Buy Whol~sale and . All 50% TO 70% Chairs 5 PC. MAPLE GROUP SAVE 50% ro ~.~o%\ ' ON ALL BEDROOMS IN' STOCK '15750 ' ' SEALY QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING & MAlTRESS '10500 Yd. SAVE Y2 OFF SOFA - OIAIR & 3 TABLES TO MATDf " 4 PC. SECTlONAL Perfect for That ~lvlng "Room Corner. < ' . '208 ~. ALL PRICES LISTED ARE OUR FVERYDAY,IDW WHOLESAlE ' PRICES F.O.l STORE. • IF WE DON"f SAVE YOU MONEY ON QUALITY · FURNITLilE W~ DON'T DE$ER JIE YOUil BUSIN&s. r r ~~~. i ,. ' GOLD BAND or FESTIVE-U.S. Govt. Inspected 5-14 lb Size . ; {t . . ' ' YOUNG HEN ~,~ TURKEYS WITH A $7.50 Purchase excluding cost of Tur· key. Limit one per customer - While Supply lasts. SORRV, NO RAIN CHECKS. hospitalization. Also read was a letter from Mrs. Teresa Swatzel, a member who recently tnoV'ed . to Gallipolis, expressing her desire to .remain in the chapter. Mrs. Tana Sue · Simonton rio~ed that the P,rogram for the .next meeting will be given l)y Mrs. Shirley CUster on "We Read," and Mrs. Norma 1\rnsbary on "We Think". OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY Without Required Purchases .. . . lb. 39¢ ...--~--~ ' ! Following the meeting members enjoyed a "Hard TilDes Party". ,Games were played and priZes awarded. Mrs. Roberta O'Brien and Mrs. Nellie Brown J'j)liae for ·Proi>rlalelr, !lfes~. ' lunch was served and . were taken for the scrapbook. .. • Mrs. Jane Walton and Mrs. ,Van Vranken will co-host the Feb. 24 meeu.ig. 1-CEBE·RI!.. ,. ...,., LEIT'UCE ·V ~~ ~..,,.._A ' .t • . ' .f ~~ POMEROY - Plans for the GJCecltner, Mrs. Phil Goodwin, annual St. Patrick's Day. card Mrs. Barb{tr~ Mullen, Mrs. party were 'inade when the Rita !lamm, Mrs. ~osephine Catholic W.omen•s Club met Hargraves, Mrli. Philamina Thursday 1night at Sacred Follrod,~r~ Susie Stewart, Hear t Cath , 1o11c Churc h. Mrs. E Radford, Mrs. The Cll'O party will be .held Angela Eb , n,' Mrs. ·Phyllis on M h' IG 7 30 · th · E'd arc , : p.m. 11) e Knopp, Mrs. Bartels, Mrs. church basement. Both door Cecelia Mitch, Mrs. Catherine prizes and table. prizes will be Neutzling, , Mrs. Vldia awarded. A donation of $1.25 Glrolami, and Mrs. Jo Ellen will be taken with tickets to be . R USh sold in acl)>iuice. ~n the table and door prize Commilllll!!l. 'lfl!re appointed committee ar~ Mrs. Bose and include tlckets and . Sisson, Mrs, Mary Morrow; publicity,· .M~s. Gemma casci; Mrs. Shirl.ey.Huston, Mrs. Jane tallies, !>frs. Anna Blackwood; Miller, Mrs~ Judy McKnight, posters, Mrs. Carol , Me- Mrs: Katfe Mullen, Mrs. Susan Cullough and . Mrs. Vikki Blaker, Mrs . Emma Gl k 1 M oec ner; s~rv ng, .~s . B~oderick, and Mrs. Penny 'Sandy Kovalcliik, Mrs. Ann • Mullen. Colburn, Mrs: Dorothv --...,------...,...,. -' Why visit Washington in Febru.ry? ' It'·s a ·month associated with . Washington r and Ljnj:Oin, That's. why the > DaugDters of the American CWS Revol~tlon sponsor February as American History Month, In ' ' Mrs. Coelle Hudson hss been W•shington you can see the •visiting With Mr. and Mrs: John Dec~r;!ion ,of Independence, Garraway and family at and the Constitution; in the Clinton, Md. The Garraways Natlolllll . Archives Building. have a new daughter, Melissa These are,two of the greatest Noel.. . .. . . ' dOCljlllenla ever written. If you Mr. ·and Mrs. Dl1!!1ht Carl can't visit Washington, you'll are anno~cing the ~rrival of a still find history surrounding new daughter. Grandparents . you wherever you are tn are Mr. and Mni. Ralph Carl America. , and Mr. Jnd ~.f Charles ., Barrnett Grove City. The' - , . . . . . . . - - - - - - Carls have t~ree · . other LeSter Arnold and son, !lilly, of children. Columbus visited their mother, Mrs. Marie WOO.ms alld son Mrs: Hazel Arnold and Waller v.islted her ' auftt,'Mrs. Neva reeenhy. '. King, and hpr mo)ller who has and Mrs. Pavid Mebeen alll)'IDC . Mrs. King· l>o!tald and son of Columbus returned hoine with her. . .vilti!ed Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mr. and Mts. Ralph Chase o( .~Kihg 'and family recently. · Columbus are spending· some ~ ,Mrs. Ralph Carl's mother, time at their fann here. ; Mrs. Hannah Harrison, paased Mr. and Mrs} Paul Paynter ! a,!Vay at Athens. Funeral of carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. seryices '\'ere held Saturday In Gerald Gilkey and family of ~utland. . · Aihena and Bruce Reed of •. Geneva· King was surprised · Pataakall were recent v~Jitors ' 11n her 18th bitttiday at the of Mr ~and Mrs. John Dean and , .Ca~tetotl Church Fri~ night John WI)•. < by several of her friends. Mr.· and Mrt. Patrick! Mr. and Mrs. aarold White Willlamnnd chlJdren, ~.ani ' visited recently with Mrs. Mrs. Rf"'ld McNally o( •Neva King and Mr. and Mrs. Athena and Mr. Iand Mrs: • Virgil. King and family. N '3':!. 12x15 12x16 12xl8 "' IGngshu;ry t CARPET SAVE SAVE '175 MILL ENDS Only All 5ealy Wholesale you down over a free cup of coft'et and •how you aome thinga about your in· come tax that you mirht never have known exiated. For e:r.unple, do you know Full or Twin . sm.u 150 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Rockers, Sw. Rockers, ... MATTRESS I ye&r. eave a 'couple of buclo:o by •286. 810 Coil Teachers. But Ruby's interest in youngsters e~te~ds beyond PTA. Through the years she has been active in . the Girl Scout program, serving as a troop leader lor several yearS'; and has worked in Utile League. Last summer she was recreation director for the Middleport Conununity (Continued on page..ll) 252 THIRD AVENU~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Catholi~ Women,Plan : C~rd Part Box & King Size· Mattress Retail 19 95 $3 ' -1t--' Wholesale The Above Are Floor Samples or FRAME & HEADBOARD .. 1 BEDDING . . . . . . . .~~~S~i~ze~. . . . . . . . BEDDING .. King T•vin or • Full POMEROY ';,- House-to- Lucille Williamson, a · n~w · house :solicitatiorl in Pomeroy' pledge, on March 9. . on Heart Sunday, Feb. 27, and The annual Founder·~ Day ~ card'P&rty on Aprtl19for the dinner was se! for April ~at Cancer q-~e were among 6:30 p.in. at the Meigs lilh ivlth the service projecta planned bom chapters of the sorority to during a meeting Th~y be present. Mrs. THomas, night of·Xi Gammu Chapter of social chairman, reported that Beta Slgjlla !?Iii Sorority. .. - a St. Patrick's Day par\Y will Meeliitg at"the h!lffie of Mrs. tie held at the Meigs Inn on Eleanor Thomas, Uncoln Hill, March 17 with husbands to 'be Mrs. Vera Cri>W spoke on the guests of the •members: Plans service pro~ti· planned. She wer~ also aimounce<J,!, for a advised llllliti~s that the fees.. dinner and th!!atre party to be for Buckeye Gttla State hils . held in M~y. ' .. been incre~ to $70, but that For money-makin~ projects, Buckeye BOys' fees 'remain at an auction of homemade ar$55. It was agreed to continue ticles will be held at !he next with the sp0111orship progrimi. _meeting. Eas.ter egga will be • Mem;:R ·1 · dit'ect sold by the ~oop ;lnil orders tiers ~ ~ asking a may ".be p.-ced ),lJlh . ~H , repeal o B to:363 which member. A rllfi1lllllge sale was. would retin'n ~lice Day. to announCed for ·Ap~t,l • Nov. II. . · · , Read at the ml)l!~ was a . -Mrs. Mar~aret Follrod thank-you nole fr~m .M'rs. June 'BnnounCecl that ·the ritual of Van Vranken for a ~ose sent to jewels degree' will be given to her during · her recent If Retail 5700 .. " Wholesale . Extra Firm Twin or Full Retail 579.95 Wholesale MATTRESSES . HaR BLOCK'S JOB. · '; i i Sealy Ortho Guard Maybe you've been cheating yourself all these years. with Uncle Sam. Some are "oelf otyled" accountants. Othero think they '' 12·at 559!i0 24 at 56r' Best Vatu~ on J'oods - Clothing - Hardware .- in Gallia County Every year, between . January and April, millions of people sit down to do battle Gold with pattern . Stand --7 PC. DINffiES ' f '· •120 !! SANDRA WOOp LONG BOTTOM - Miss Sandra· Jane Wood has been selected as Future Homemaker Girl of the! Month by members of the Eastern High School Chapter of FHA, with Mrs. Janice Ritchie as advisor. Sitndra, an honor roll student in her junior year, is serving as president of F.H.A: Last year she was a delegate to the State F .H.A. Convention from the Eastern Chapter, .and is a member of the concert and marching bands, Glee Club, and has appeared in Eastern's Minstrel shows. She attends the Chester United Methodist Church, and is a past officer of the MYF . In her freshman year, Sandra received the Crisco Award as . the most outstanding home economics student at Eastern. Sandra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Long Bottom. · Ca~cer Crusade' Activities Set Retail · $219.98 Wholesale . ·. 30 ot~er living room sult~s In 1 SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE An important message for people who prepare their own income tax returns. WE EkOAYS 9 A.M.·S P.M. SATURDAY PHONE: 446·0303 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY .Gold·Bik.·Brown . '. Sofa · Club Chair 3 Tables 1 •6 2 LIVING ROOM SUITE MAPLE Chest· Bed-Dresser·Nigl\t Retail . . , $659.95 -'. . " Ji! Over 250 Chairs for Your .Ch~~lir•g At This Lower Price. SAVE BY C!W\LENE ROEFUCH pictin'e of what can be done t1Jr&gh the MIDDLEPORT. - "Kids!• Th8t's Ohio Congress of Parents and what PTA li all about," esplained Teachers. From the information on the Ruby ~aughan, newly elected juve~e ,questionnaires Ruby planS to write In protection chairman for the Ohio article for the Ohio Parent Teacher Congress of:Pare~ts and Tea~hers. 'ivhich IB widely circUlated. ProbablY Metgs County s most One important Plill!"l cl her work as ~valved PI' A member, Ruby delights juvenile protection chairman is to alert · tn. talldng aboUt the_ PTA objectives. parents about legislation pending or spe.,<!mib .~ -:ergtng upon "ranting .passed, Referring to P,I'A supported a¥11 r,av!Ji4 to get ot!Jers equally legisla~ion, Mrs. Vaughan .cited H. B. ~oqeetned and enthused. 258 which provides for· the establishM juvenile Protection chairman, men! and operation of diStrict detention Ru~ d"JJI'rlbes her responsibility as homes, district schoola, and forestry the first' PTA object: - "To p1'01llote camps where delinquent, dependent or l1l!l .,elfare of children and youth in neglected childr.en <it'.juvenile tralfk: . home,scl\ool, chlU'Chand conununlty." (!!fenders may be he!~ in training,"Thejjoal of the juvenile protection treatment or rehabilifalioo. c~innan," . she explains, "is to. work . "I want 'PTA to be a dynamic and . wt\11 o~ ~hsirmen and coriunittees to powerful voice·· in !lie ·community on (lliyenta ~lers - inoral, social, behalf of children an!l y'outh. l think the ~tar :Mil phyJ!Ical -from touching parenls and teacherS need to help eacll chi~,.and youth:" . ·' other. ParentS, should' Ill! parenta and 1 .:ltJM'. says her 'job is to attempt to not ' ask the schQOI to aS.ume their ltn~ ··fl:te areas baving the •greatest responsibilities. . ;.. ,, . politn!W :threat and to avert .or lessen "Parents shoulil develop their ~.,~er.·~·. to, be conce~ about . children's vaiues, ':dt.cipllne their lhe·f,Jities a.nd services necessary for children, -provide a~ · enviroilmenl cl cl)ildi'l!n .and youth already in trouble, love, security and encouragement for to ~ rehabilitate fOUth where lives their children, anit ,help them un1hs_ye ~D .tooched.by disaster, ~nd to_· derstand and ~ee,t silccess and failure, wor~ wttl\ Qthers wh9 help set attitudes fear and hate." ,. . alld/lorm t1)e character of yO\Jth. · Ruby's appQintmeni as juvenile ' Since she ill newly elected to the protection chaif$n,by the Ohio PTA is position, Ruby ~. Cll!Tently·compiling a not her ·. first state appointment. She list of juvenile .judges in the state, To completed a twO-year term last fall as the j)ldges she plans to send a state publicatioris chai~m,an. An active questionnaire ' concerning their member of the .Middleport PTA since respective areas, and the problems of 1!159 she now sirves as president of the thdle areas so thatshe cal) get a.clearer .' County Countil of Parents and Retail .""' )Y Naugahyde or cloth . '9995 II '4850 RECLINERS TV ROOM FURNITURE j 9 A.M.·6 P.M. Retail $79.00 Wholesale LA·Z·BOY RECLINERS Alva }. Faber You aee, when Vinyl or Cloth '6750 f Nl'~e. HI BACK RECLINERS . 3 Colors · vinyl & Herculon cover with vibrator. Dudley's Florist T · with bedding. RECLINING R COMBINATION wMm;.,kroM. Sat.,' a . , m.;,ro ~:3b ' Complete .. '63 50 Reta11 $204 Wholesale i I ·BUNK BEDS Wholesale Modern 't' . Retail $59.95 f Retail $109.95 Wholesale \\ Vinyl 8 colors. Real chest · bed · Wholesale 8 Styles ., SWIVEL ROCKERS . . Modern Walnut 4 Pc. Retail $99.95 S~CAMO• Monday thru p. m. Use Your BankAmericard Charge Twin mirror dresser. Retail :·h. GALLIPOLIS, ~10 SWIVEL ROCKER 46 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio . . (• .. I ' Early American-All Nylon Finest, freshest flowers professionally arranged in a . re·usable, satin- · white ceramic contaiTJer. Auailable only from your FTD Florist. Just stop in or give us a call. We can send our "LoueBundle" almost any- I · Retail 5259.95 Wholesale . POMEROY -Alva J. Faber, 64, Chester Road, Pomeroy, died Friday at Charleston . in General Hospital Charleston, W. V.a. Mr. Faber was preceded in death by his parents, Christopher and Cora Faber and a sister. Surviving are his wife, Ernestine; a son, Harold R. Faber , Williamsport; three daughters, Mrs. Wanda B. Schuler, St. Clalrsville; Mrs. Christine Sauters, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Loretta F. Burt, Columbus; a stepdaughter·~ Janice Jobe of Englewood, Calif.; two brothers, Jesse, Kenna, W. Va ., and Marshall, Liberty, W. Va ., and five sisters, Mrs. Rosalee Miller, · Kentuck, W. Va ..; Mrs. Belle Hutchi~on , Miss Analene Faber, Yoridoris Faber and Mrs. Gustava Ashby, all of Charleston. Twelve grandchildren also survive. · Mrs. Faber was a retired carpenter. Funeral services will ' .FURNITU.RE Matthew Milstead ST. ALBANS - Matthew Roland Milstead, 11-day old son of Robert W. and Carol D. Milstead , of 3245 (rear) Piedmont Rd ., Huntington, died Friday night in the Children's Hospital, Columbus. The infant had been ill since birth. He is survived by two brothers, Mark and Mike, both at home; his maternal grand· . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nebon, Inglewood, Fla., and · paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Wyley Milstead, of Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Casdorph and Curry Funeral Home with Father Leon Alexander officiating. Burial will be in Cunningham ldemorial Park in St. Albans. Personality .Profile WHO~iSAlE~. ' ' • '' r . .REESE OUTLET .RUTI.AND Funeral services for Darrell Ray · P!Jilllps, 51, Rutland, who died Friday moniing at an ldhens Hospital, will be held today at 2 · · ,>. m. at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Bill Carter officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery. Survivots include a· sister, Mrs. Adrian Wilcox, Langsville, two .. brothers, William of Frankfort, Ohio, and Howard of Rutland. Fr' nd all 1e smay c at the funeral home at anytime. · DIVORCE ASKED GAhLIPOLIS - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Betty June Rife," Rt. I, Cheshire, Friday filed a. petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce from Herbert Raymond Rife, Gallipolis . They were married Aug. 9, 1954 and have five children. J' . . Ot'e's' N ,nih r.fr. head Mrs. Ca'therine Welsh, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Mary Kunzebnan, Mrs. Janet Duffy; and Mrs. Rose Sisson will solicit favors. Members of the ewe of the who1play cards to the night the · par Yare sezye on cleanup conunittee. Member.s with card tables are asked to have them In the church ba51!ment at 10 a.m. on March 15. ) During the meeting the club voted to contribute ·to the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund. Thank.you notes were ·read from the siSters of Our Lady of Sharon, St. John's VIlla, Carrolton, and from Mrs. Loretta Beegle. • Mrs. Phyllis Hennesy and Mrs. Kovalcnlk will assist with the Veterans Hospital library as volunteer workers from the club. It was announced that the next meeting of the Deanery will be held on March 5 at. 2 p.m. at St. Patrick's Church, Buchtel. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bernadine Meier, Mrs. Rita Hamm, l\1rs. Phyllis Knopp, . and Mrs. Marilyn · Meier. 'Mrs. Electa Souders was a guest. STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CON.DITIONING 1-lb. Loaves\ BROUGHTON ICE MILK GAS - OIL - ELEORIC •FREE ESTIMATES eFREE .DELIVERY •EASY TERMS .SALES ANO SERVICE Gallon Bucket STOKELY ORANGE DRINK FOREMAN & ABBOTT 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can MIDDLEPORr, 0. We rnervelhe righl lo lim it Qllilntllies on •II ilemt in this 1d. Rei1Hs ellectlve 1tlru Sat., Feb. It, 1t1l. Nol\t sold to dealers. · BUILDING NOTICE SECTION 5713.17 REVISED CODE. OF OHIO ' DUTY TO GIVE NOTICE TO COUNTY AUDITOR IMPROVEMENTS-PENALTY . . ! The . above s~ction reads in part as follows: Every individual. pari· nershi_P• incotporated co~pany, who erecis or constructs any building or other Improvement coslthg over Two Hundred Dollars upon any !ot or land, shall within 60 days after building or improv.ement has been com· menced notify the county auditor . . Upon failure ,togive notice as provided in this section and to return such improvement for taxation as provided by thi s section. could resull with a tax penalty of Fifty Per Cenl for ~ach of the years from lhe dale oi · erection or construction. GORDON H. CALDWELl, Meigs County Auditor · Maxwell House CoHee ~- 97c \ PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED 1 TENDERFLAKE Staley Pancake Syrup ·"~::oz.63c Sta-Puf Rinse . . . . . . . ~::.· 49 c BISCUITS Sweetmilk - Buttermilk 4-oz. Tube PARKAY WHIPPED PETER PAN MARGARINE Peanut BuHer J.lb. Pkg. 6 Stick• 37~ HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz. · Boll. 25~ 1·1b 12-oz. Jar $109 c CHARMIN KEEBLER Bathroom Tissue Cinnamon Crisps 650·Sh. Roll 45"" .,. 4·Pock - 1 ·. 1pt~~· 49~ �., ... \ 10-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, S.inday, Feb.13, 19~ I James Soulsby . Others having p;!rts will be Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs . James Wamsley , Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Annette Boyd, Mrs. Diane Hawley, Mrs. Keith Riggs , Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Mrs. Eugene Eskew , and Mrs. Arthur Arnold. The play revolves around the convern of Alice Birney when . she watches the school children on the playground with nothing to play with and in the classroom with inadequate material, her subsequent contact with prominent Phoebe Hearst, a retired school teacher, writer and lecturer, and their Feb . I, 1897 meeting in Washington, D. C. where they expected 2.00 and had over 2,000 attend. The concept of PTA swept the nation and now 75 years later the organ izat io n has grown to one of almost 10,000,000 members. The accomplishments have been made - the first Pure POMEROY - Delegates to the National Continental Co~gress to be held in Washington, D. c.. April 1&-21 were elected at Friday 's meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. Mrs. J . Edward Foster, chapter regent, and Mrs. Kni ght are delegates to the Continental Congress, and Miss Lucille Smith was elected alternate. Carrying out American History Month, Mrs. hmes Brewington gave a review of SUNDAY HYMN SING , 2p. m Sunday, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church featuring Dan Hayman ·and Coun try Hymn Timers. Public invited. REVIVAL starting Sunday, 7:ao nightly , at Freewill Baptist Church, Rutland : Norman Taylor, evangelist. Public invited. MONDAY MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at hall. Metnbers, wives invited refreshments. ' FOUNDERS' DAY program will be presented when the Riverview P.T.A. meets at 7:30 Monday evening , Feb. 14 at the school. Past Presidents will be honored. Seventh and eighth grade students will perform on a trampoline. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 Monday night, Founder's Day observance. RUTLAND PTA, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Rutland Grade School. Mrs. Richard Vaughan, county council president to speak, past presidents to be honored. TUESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. CHESTER Lodge 32, D. ·of A., Tuesday, 7:30 at hall, refreshments. SALISBURY PTA Founders Day observance, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Past presidents to be honored and Brownie Troop 220 will take part in the program. BEND 0 ' The River Garden Club, Tuesday night, home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson with Mrs. Clifford Morris, ass isting hos tess. Members to lake arrangements for Valentine's Day using a figuri ne. · "Lincoln - a View from the Kitchen, " by Dr . Wayne Pempleton. Mrs. Brewington described the homey side of Lincoln saying that he was not a food lover but used his meal lime for deep thinking. Mrs . Emerson Jones' national defense report was qn the "Will to be Free." She gave the national chairman's sentiments on seating Red China in the U.N. and commented on how she deplored the lack of discipline and permissi v~ness on the part of parents and teachers and in society as a whole. FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday night in the Women's Lounge. Mem· bers to take toys for Veterans Memorial Hospital project for the children. Mrs. Albert Woodard, program leader. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Shower Given Ruby Nicinsky POMEROY - Mrs. Harvey VanVranken and Mrs. Charles Werry enterl<iined Thursday night with a bridal shower honoring Miss Ruby "Corky" Nicinsky, bride-elect of Jeff Werry, in the social room of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mrs. Glenn Hensler, and Mrs. George Buchanan. Others on the guest list were Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs. Dwight Parker , Miss Myr tis Kay Parker, Mrs: Mark Davis, Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, Mrs. J. H. Cuckler, Mrs . Kenneth Romine, Mrs. Glenn Glaze, Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Mrs. Lawrence Lanning, Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Sean Mullen , Mrs . Paul Russell, Mrs. C. E. Clark, Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs. Mike Werry, Mrs. Alonzo Custer, Mrs. Sherman Buskirk, Mrs. Frank Herald, Mrs . John Werry, and Mrs . George Nicinsky. ' APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Wumen's Society of the Appl~ Gr~ve , United . Methodist Church met at the churcl) Tuesday evening with Mrs. Dallas Hill, the program leader, using as her topic, " Power· in the Christian's Experience". . The hymn sung was "There is Power in the Blood." Prayer was by Mrs. Hill, and scriptur~ was read by Mts. Bob Rhodes from the 15th chapter of Romans. Mrs. ilill was also in charge of the bus'iness meeting. Mrs. Dorsey Parsons read the secretary' and treasurer's report. Carpet rags are being sewed, and a rummage sale to be held in March was pl;mned. Mrs . Carroll White will secure help for the Claren~e Hayman family who recenUy lo8t their home to fire; • Food bill became la;w with the PTA's support the organization has consistenUy worked to raise minimum wages for !.eachf!rs ... cam- paigned for strict supervision of motion pictures ... supported hot lunch programs ... worked fo r continuous and expanded health services in the schools, and quality education for all children. In addition to the play which wi ll be pr esented at the Pome roy PTA meeting tomorrow night, a · patriotic drill team will perfo•·m , and past presidents will be honored. PTA members are invited to join in the diamond jubilee celebration of the founding of PTA by wearing old-fashioned clothes. The Re v. Stanley Plattenburg of Grace Episcopal Church will give devotions, and a tea will be held at the conclusion of the meeting. DAR Delegates Selected "HOW PTA CAME ABOUT," a play written by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, about the founding of the PTA 75 years ago will highlight the Pomeroy PTA meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday·night. This scene taken from the second act shows Founders Alice Birney, played by Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, left, and Phcebe Hearst with Mrs. Neutzling in the role, trying to convince a Washington newsman, Robert Morris, to provide the coverage they needed for the organiZAtional meeting. A letter from Ben Turner commending the Chapter for work in preserving the American way of life was read by Mrs. Brewington. Members named an American Patriot for roll call, following the ritualistic opening by Mrs . . MIDDLEPORT Foster. Mrs. Patrick Lochary Arrangements to serve a dinwas at the piano for the ner to members of the Kennational anthem. tucky Christian Choir which Welcomed into membership will appear here in concert on was Mrs. Clarence Struble. March 15 were made during Mrs. Olin Genheimer and Mrs. Thursday night's meeting of William Knight were guests. A the Philathea Society of the Lincoln log was served with Middleport Church of Christ. nuts and mints. Mrs. C. M. Chairmen for serving the Hennesy presided at the coffee dinner which will be served at 6 service and other hostesses p.m. are Mrs. Denver Rice, were Mrs. Dale Dutton and Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Mrs. John Rose. Ernest Lallanc~ . Miss Mildred Valentine favors were red Hawley, ·Mrs. Clyda Allensnylon puffs. The annual worth, Mrs. Frank Beach, Mrs. Charter Day luncheon will be Don Erwin, Mrs. Grace held in March with Mrs. Harold Hawley, and Mrs. Grace Pratt. Sargent to handle ar- The dining room arrangement rangements. will be handled by Mrs. Martha Lad'ze.·s the time of the death of her husband . Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Edna Reibel and presented her with a heart.shaped pin. A valentine exchange was held and Mrs . Edith Spencer, trustee, presented valentine handkerchiefs to the Council deputy and several of the officers. Sandwiches, cookies and coffee were served. Childs, Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Kaihryn Ervin, Mrs. Richard Moyer, Mrs. Osby Martin, and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. Plans were also made for serving the Nictnsky rehearsal dinner and wedding reception and a rummage sale was set for May 4-6 in the Fry building. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Chester EPwin, Mrs. Don Erwin, and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds. It was noted that cards and flowers have been sent to Mrs. June Roush and Larry at Morrison, patients Uni.versity Hospital, and to Mrs. Audrey Forst and .Mrs. Robert McElhinny at the Holzer Medical Center. Others reported ill were Mf's. Pearl Reynolds, Clifford Stumbo, also a patient at University Hospital, Alfred Roush, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart and Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch. Group singing of the Philathea song opened the meeting with Miss Frances Roush giving devotions on the topic "Prayer and Faith at Work." She used scripture from James 2 and Proverbs 29, and Mrs. Childs had prayer. Members gave a favorite hobby in response to roll call. The program by Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Yeauger pertained to February holidays. A reading was given on the origin of. Valentine's Day a.long with stories on the wives of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln . · The valentine motif was carried out in the refreshment table de<;orations. Hostesses were Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Pratt, Miss Roush, with Mrs. lorena Rice a contributor. BAHR CLOTHIERS, MIDDLEPORT The "Love Bundle" New Be dl o rd, Mass., reached its peak as the world's whaling port in 1857 with the r egif try of 329 whaling ships, · according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. · . I THE WINDSOR BY PEDWIN I, Bourbon Grain Widths CD-E ONLY ' Sizes 35-50 BOX SHOE IF YOU SEE TilE REV. BilL PERRIN moving through lbe corrununity with a ·guitar Wider arm, don't be surprised. He hasn't become a folk singer. Rev. Perrin for several weeks has been gathering up all of the guitars which have been laying around picking up dW.t. He ooys the guitars.at a reasonable price -and tbere are a lot of them aroWld. He refinishes and restrings them and then young people of the church are permitted to buy them for whatever costs are invested. It.'s been a good project and the young people pick ·up tbe instruments as fast as Bill can get them ready. .uni son. Mrs. VALENTINE PARTY- Members of tbe Meigs High School Future Homemakers of America and residents Of the Meigs CoWJty Infirmary enjoyed a valentine party the students gave Thursday evening. The youths served individual heart.shaped cakes and hot chocolate and presented valentines. Accompanying the FHA members were Miss Leda Mae Krautter and Mrs. Marvin Roberts, home economics instructors at Meigs High School. · Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. ......... ...... .. .... . ,__ .... . -New Markdowns and Reductions ·' Throughout The Store! ,.. ''1·' \.~ ~ ~·~·· ~ Walter Grueser ,presented the program on starting seeds indoors suggest ing the use of an alumi num foil loaf pan' for the plantings. She also discussed various starting mediums. A thank you note was read froin Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken for rei11embrances during her hospitalization. A communication was read regard. ing the kodachrome slide contest. Refreshments were served . ' Teenager,D iesFro Car Crash Injuries ' I Mason County recorded its David Michael Biggs, 20. first fatality of 1972 with the Puint Pleasant, driver o! death of John Byron Leary, 18, another vehicle involved in the Leon Route 2 Friday 6:35p.m. Mme mishap, is listed in in St. Mary's Hospital, satisfactory condition at Huntington. Pleasant Valley Hospital Young Leary died of injuries where he is being treated for suffered in an automobile multipule ,bruises, a mild accident on Jackson Avenue concussion and acute cervical early Friday morning when the strain. John Byron l.eary was born car he was driving went out of control and struck a utility in Kanawha County on August pole with a section of the pole 3, 1953, a son of John D. Leary going through the center of the of Point Pleasant and Mrs. car pinning Leary in the Til'f.'l vehicle. L<!ary suffered severe . Yl' t I head injuries along with multipule fractures. l:li v Maxine Erwin Leary , l.eon Route 2. l,eary attended Point Pleasant High School. . Surviving in addition to his EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE interested in birds right now parents are two sisters, Judi looking for spring, I guess. Ann and Jane Ellen , both at · Mrs. Vincent Dabo reports that she has. a bald cardinal home; one brother, James visiting their feeder regwarly. She and her husband figure the Michael, at home ; maternal cardinal came out bllld following a brush with a cat. grandmother, Mrs. Retha Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter enjoy the birds year-round Erwin, Southside and paternal at their Unooln H1ll Road home. They have an oversize feeder grandmother Mrs. Clara just ouslde a picture window and the feeder really does a big Gibbs, Hartford. ooslness. Cardinals perching on an evergreen nearby from time Funeral service will be to time make quite an' attracUve picture. . HEAD COACH Monday· at I ,ao p.m. in the And Art Hoyt reports seeuig many robins in the Salem TACOMA, Wash. (UPI)Wilcosen Funeral Home with Forrest "Frosty" Westering Township area. The robins, of course, are looked upon as har· the Rev . George Hoschar was named the head football lingers of spring. officiating. coach Friday at Pacific Burial will be in the Forrest ROLAN!;) MORRIS OF Pomeroy's Cave st., is a patient at Hill c~metery, Letart Route 2. Boots ·'sure ain't what they used to be!'' Lqtheran University. Friends may call at the funeral Westering, 44, has been head of Oulrleston General Hospital, Cliarleston, W. Va. He's unToday. a. boot ca n be just as dressy as any MIDDLEPORT - Inspection home after 4 p.m. Sunday. athletics at Lea College in dergoing observation and treatment and may have to l!lldergo shoe, just as correct with your suits. Jaron March 4 was announced Albert Lea, Minn. since 1966. surgery. The niom number is 335 for those wishing to send cards . man 's new two -tone zipp ered boot. for when Evangeline Chapter 172, CLONINGER AGREES CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tony Order of the Eastern Star, met instance. will make a handsome addition to Thursday night at the Masonic Cloninger, a veteran pitcher your dress-footwear wardrobe . . with the Cincinnati Reds , Temple . Mrs. Jenevee Chesher , signed his contract for the 1972 worthy matron, noted that season Friday. Cloninger had a (Continue«! 'from page 9) Ruby and m\r husband, Richard, a . · dergarten to high school. Any wonder Mrs. Marlene Logston, deputy 3.{; record last year with a 3.90 Middleport Village Councilman, have that Ruby's favorite topic is PTA and Park and received the higheSt comgrand lnatron , will be the. in- ERA in 28 appearances. four chi.ldren ranging from kin· . what the organization ls doing to make pliments for a well-developed and specting officer. A practice the world a better place. r lled.program. session was set for Feb. 24 and ·· one will also be held following the' regular -March 2 meeting. Collllnletlye Letten ol OpiDIGD, Ill lood tale, are welcomed. ~ edllor NHI'Vet tile rl(bl to lboi'WI lellen. The charter was draped for Mrs. Mae Bailey and Mrs. All !ellen m~t be 11pecl, wttll a filii addrele, altboagll Sarah Starkey. Mrs. Chesher blltt.ll 11111y be Uled upon requllll. · reported on the district school Middle of the Upper Block of instruction held at' Meigs POMEROY, OHIO High School last week. A soup Two persons were sent to sale was planned for March 25. Open Friday Nights Tilt forestry camp and one was Mrs. Susie Blaine and Mrs. Open All Day Thursdays placed on probation when they Jacqueline Gaddis served appeared for sentencing refreshments. Friday in Mason County Circuit Court. Each of the three Which Kind of Government? had pled guilty to breaking and entering indictments found Rt.ZBox 197 against them by the January Vinton, Ohio 45686 grand jury. Dear Sir: Rob~rt Hart and Randy What !sow-choice? Do we }refer representative government . )!art, both of New Haven, were or do we want referendum govenunent? sentenced to forestry camps. Suppose we know somebody who has a disease which would Hobert was sentenc~u to1· et be fatal If proper treatment were not admlnlstered. Now let's period of one to two years and suppose the victim ~ employed a medical doctor who has Randy for one year .. Charles AIRMAN ANDERSON Thomas Fields, Letart Route I, acquired much kni!Wli!dge and skill ui the treatment of such an RUTLAND - Airman afWctlon. At the same time there are hundreds of people with Tbo11111a F. Anderson, son of was placed on probation for quack remedies they think will cure the patient. Mr. and Mn. Thomas E. three years and is to pay costs Should the medical doctor forego his knowledge . and Anderson, Rutland, com- and make restitution. An order was filed in the acquired sklJis and let the majority who are ignorant of what is pleted basic training and Is a best treat, or mistreat, the patient? U that Isn't criminal, graduate of Security Pollee office of the Circuit Clerk Tecbnical Scbool · al granting Samuel F. Roush II a. wouldn't It be foolish? . Lackland Air Force Base In divorce from Pamela Sue Su~ a man hal been charged with an hideous crtme. Teus. He bas been assigned Housh and her maiden name of Let's suppose pubHe senUment has been whipped up against him. to UO Security Pollee Sq., K. Pamela Sue Stowers was The goulil!' all bave him condemned before the first sworn . I. Sawyer, A. Jl. Mlcblgan .restored . wltnea Ia questioned. He has a competent attorney, however, 49843 Box No. l.%5t. Young and great effort has been made to select a qualified jury without WIN STREAK SNAPPED Anderson Is a 1811 graduate prejudice, sworn to render a declalon ln accordance with law and BRISBANE, Australia (UP!) ,of Meigs Hlgb Scbool. evidence.. · - The long winning streak for Who Is belli qualified to see that the accused gets a fair trial swim star Shane Gould has - his attorne1 illd an Impartial jury, or those who are motivated finally been snapped. Miss Gould, who had been unbeaten · by hate, Jnjudice and selfishneu? It would be wrong and foolish since last May, finished third to turn the· accused over to mob psychology. . Friday in the Australian Taxes are unpopular and most tupayera would jump at a 400-meter championship chance to get rid (l part d. their taies. Just or Wljlist, tues and medley event. Dale Neall was clvUizatlon go hand in han4. I believe theY say now the average the winner and Lori Watson annual coet of educating a chlld Ia more than fiOO, 1'he colleges in finished ahead of her as Miss Ohio coat huntlredl of millions of dollars, a large portion of which Gould was tired from a IIi supjllled by taxation. · freestyle race staged shortly Eveeybody wbo consumes pays taxes, direct or Indirect. Who before the medley. r r.,. m:e the eipe111 to say· wbether ta~es are fair, humane and • '" soclolo81cally sound? . ~~ ~ . Most people pay ·110111e property taxes. Much of the property Valentine's Day taxes are unjust and unnecessarily bimlen.some to many. Much Of tiU could be corrected,' and sliD ketlp the property tax. Sup~ ~ Speciai pose lnatead the property owners seek i different remedy. Dozen Spring Flowers They might aay we are going to take It out of the experts' hincla. We elected them, but tbeywon'tdo what we want them to do. It would be betterforuslfwedo away with pr..,..ty taxes. So and they go Urough the legal and ~nstltutlonal process of getting a popular vote to ratify an amendment to'ellmlnate JI'Operty taxes, Heart Shaped Box of unleu a majority of the voters at a statewide election ap}l'ove a speCialle~. . . How m-111 voters have made a study.Of taxation? How many SHIRLEY GARNES the consequences of specific tues? It Ia as easy· 19 be THE DAYTON • MOOEL 8T95CJ POMEROY Miss 00 prejudiced In voting for« against taxes as It Ia mdlrect politics. ~ Cash & Carry Shirley Garnes, Pomeroy, Black finish on hi·impact·polystyrene . It Ia euy to f«- even more selflahiless. · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . cabinet. (Deluxe de<:orator stand optional). Before we lake a step backward Into barbadanlsm would It Marvin Ellwood Craig, has 5 Delivered not be billa' to ~er leaving tax ).eglslatlon tq the OIICI who been honored wllh a $201 Should at 1eut know I1)0I't thin the rank and f!1e of tbe electorate, sr.holarsblp to attend that Ia, to ow elected representatives? Nationwide Beauty · However, 1 am aware tllat there might sliU be prejqdlce, Academy In Columbus. She Serving: Middltporl, wm start her trallling on .bias, and even direct or Indirect bribery. · Gallipolis, Pomoroy, 0 .• Respectfully. June 19 after ·graduating & t.lason Co W. Va. Carney A. Ball. 'fro!" ~el <:s {llgh School . , Be Janmns new Dress Boot inTwo Tones Personality Profile.· Ruby Vaughan ·~ •LADIES' 1 LOT LADIES' SWEATERS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES VAL TO 116.00 NOW 14.25 to 35.00 1 LOT MEN'S WINTER JACKETS & CPO'S Reduced DAUGIITER BORN POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Cooney, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth Of their first chili!, a daughter, Melissa Dawn, born Dec. 31, at, the .Miami VaUey Hospital at Dayton. Grandparents are Mr. ' and Mrs. Albert Van Cooney, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Stanley Aleshire, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Delsie Mae Aleshire, Logan, W.Va. POMEROY- 'l'he be8t laid plans of mice and men. Dr. J. j. Davis has studied for mooths in preparation for a · trip to Africa and the Antartic. He announced that his office would 11e cl~ from Feb. ll until March 9 and members of his · staff made plans for their activities during the month. Friday, Dr. Davis ac,companied by his wife, Kathleen, went to ColumbuS whe1'4! the doctor w" to bQard a plane for·New Yorlt • to begin hlslolll!-planned trip, Dr. and Mrs. Davis received word thi-ough their employes here that the tour firm ·was trying to locate Dr. Davis. They contacted the finn and learned that the trip .was off. . · The Lindblad EJplorer, the tourist cruise Ship which was to have taken Dr. Davis and other travelers to the South Pole, it seems, ran lll!roUDd on an Antartic island during a blizzard. There were 90 tourists abQard the ship, a Norwegian vessel designed e.speclally 10 travel in the Icy waters, which was rescued by a O)ilean naval vessel. . So,. come Moilday morning Dr. Davis will he back in his offlee and employes are adjusting their plans so that the l"\IUtines of the busy days cim be picked up iis though nothing had happened. However,'you can bet that Dr. Davis was pretty deflated by the development which 'cancelled. his lOili! planned trip. nspecttOn ueld MaTi-rh 4 ,___THE~--. 1 LOT MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS ¥2 PRICE Regular 14.25 to 70.00 MIDDL;:PORT Arrangements to serve the' church youth groups durilll! the month Of Ml\I'Ch were made by the Heartl!stqne ClaSs Of the Middleport First Baptist Church at Tuesday night's meetilll! held .at the Hamilton st. home oi Mr, and Mrs. David Darst. Mrs. John Werner presided at the meeting. Mrs. Willts Anthoriy and Mrs. Paul Smart reported ~n items needed for the kitchen and lt was voted to go ahead with purchasing the things. "Living by the Day" was the devotional topic presented by Mrs. ·Anthony. Paul Smart conducted a quiz and refresh: ments wereser:ved by the hosts to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hllbbard, Mr, andMrs. Allen Hughes, John Werner, W~ Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Mi\lcln Hood, Edison Baker and the Rev. Charles Simons. f: l • MEN'S ! SYRACUSE - Valentine arrangements were displayed as a roll call response when the Pomeroy Garden Club mel Monday night at the home of Mrs. L. C. K&rr in Syracuse. Mrs . Howard Nqjan , cohostess, gave devotions on February using a meditation on love and scripture. She concluded by having the group repeat the Lord 's Prayer in •• 1 Starts Airman ism POMEROY - Airman 1-C George Ginther, son of Mr. and Mrs . James Ginther, Middletown, and grandson of Mrs. Rose Ginther, Chester Road, is recuperating at home following four weeks' hospitalization at the Air Force Academy Hospil<il in Colorado. Airman Ginther will report back to the base in early March. Due to his illness his completion of a course in medical tec hnology has been delayed several weeks. He was scheduled to graduate in March . A communication was read froiJI Jllrs Elo~ P~tenrian . The meeting closed"by Mrs. Hill reading a poem, "Could We See Jesus" and aU repeated the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Joan Sellers, a · lie'!' member. was welcomed: Birthdays observed ·were Mrs. Elbi Ford lind Mrs. LucUie Rhodes. · ' 1 Hostes8es for the evening were Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mrs. Gilbert Sellers. Others attending were' Mrs., Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Shirley Ables, and Vicki Ables. Will Seroe Choir Dinner Council 1 7 Meets POMEROY - The charter was draped for Mrs. Jessie Sisson at Monday night's meeting of Theodorus CoWJcil 17, Daughters of America, held at the IOOF hall. It was · noted during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Glen Watzel, that three dozen two year planning calendars had been ordered for sale by the council. The death of Emmett Gilmore, brother of Ina Stone, was noted 1\long with the ·illnesses of Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, Mrs. Betty Reibel, and the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson. Also reported was the illness of Mrs. Marie Hauck's father at Ashland, Ohio . Mrs. Carrie Meinhart is at the home of Jirruny Jo Ginther, Syracuse. A thank you note was read from ·Mrs. Laura Bishop, Columbus, for flowers sent at Mrs. Karr Hosts Pomeroy Ladies APPlE GROVE WSCS' MEETS. . · . PTA Story Told in Play POMEROY - One of the most significant anniversaries in :he history of volunteerism occurs this month when the PTA celebrates its 75th year of working totally in the interest of children and youth. In a three act play written by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, 105 Maule Place, the story of the founding of the PTA on Feb. 17, 1897 in Washington, D. C. will be presented at the Pomeroy PTA meeting tomorr.ow at 7:30 p.m. · ~·o unders Alice McLellan Birney and Phoebe Apperson Hearst will be played by Mrs. Fred Blaeltnar and Mrs . Neutzling, both past presidents of the Pomeroy PTA. Robert Morris, principal of Pomeroy Elemenl<iry School, will !<ike the role of the Washington newsman, and Mrs. Earl Thoma will narrate the play which will be presented in period costuming. In the role of the elementary teacher involved in the organiza ti o ~ wi ll be Mrs . • I· 40% Wools & Nylons . Sizes 36 to 50. s~J}t:~­ Sentenced To Camp '-l\~\t ... ?Jtr· ta«VL: ~'"'" T CALL POINTVIEW: ·992-2505 MORE .IAAH THAN. IVVTIJ 8AI#NTEA '· Serving : Middleport. Gallipolis, & Ma son 0 ., PICTURE THAN ANY OTHER 18"COLOR TV WITH ADMIRArS NEW Black.Matrix ,. .• • • .. . Picture Tube 1 LOT MEN'S AU WOOL TOPSTERS · ·Reduced 30% MANl OTHER • EXCELLENT BARGAINS Candy mow 7" Dudley's Florist . • BAHR CLOTHIERS I r ' MIDDLEPORT; OHIO . $ FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • ', I .. �., ... \ 10-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, S.inday, Feb.13, 19~ I James Soulsby . Others having p;!rts will be Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs . James Wamsley , Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Annette Boyd, Mrs. Diane Hawley, Mrs. Keith Riggs , Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum, Mrs. Eugene Eskew , and Mrs. Arthur Arnold. The play revolves around the convern of Alice Birney when . she watches the school children on the playground with nothing to play with and in the classroom with inadequate material, her subsequent contact with prominent Phoebe Hearst, a retired school teacher, writer and lecturer, and their Feb . I, 1897 meeting in Washington, D. C. where they expected 2.00 and had over 2,000 attend. The concept of PTA swept the nation and now 75 years later the organ izat io n has grown to one of almost 10,000,000 members. The accomplishments have been made - the first Pure POMEROY - Delegates to the National Continental Co~gress to be held in Washington, D. c.. April 1&-21 were elected at Friday 's meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. Mrs. J . Edward Foster, chapter regent, and Mrs. Kni ght are delegates to the Continental Congress, and Miss Lucille Smith was elected alternate. Carrying out American History Month, Mrs. hmes Brewington gave a review of SUNDAY HYMN SING , 2p. m Sunday, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church featuring Dan Hayman ·and Coun try Hymn Timers. Public invited. REVIVAL starting Sunday, 7:ao nightly , at Freewill Baptist Church, Rutland : Norman Taylor, evangelist. Public invited. MONDAY MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at hall. Metnbers, wives invited refreshments. ' FOUNDERS' DAY program will be presented when the Riverview P.T.A. meets at 7:30 Monday evening , Feb. 14 at the school. Past Presidents will be honored. Seventh and eighth grade students will perform on a trampoline. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 Monday night, Founder's Day observance. RUTLAND PTA, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Rutland Grade School. Mrs. Richard Vaughan, county council president to speak, past presidents to be honored. TUESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters, regular meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High School. CHESTER Lodge 32, D. ·of A., Tuesday, 7:30 at hall, refreshments. SALISBURY PTA Founders Day observance, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Past presidents to be honored and Brownie Troop 220 will take part in the program. BEND 0 ' The River Garden Club, Tuesday night, home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson with Mrs. Clifford Morris, ass isting hos tess. Members to lake arrangements for Valentine's Day using a figuri ne. · "Lincoln - a View from the Kitchen, " by Dr . Wayne Pempleton. Mrs. Brewington described the homey side of Lincoln saying that he was not a food lover but used his meal lime for deep thinking. Mrs . Emerson Jones' national defense report was qn the "Will to be Free." She gave the national chairman's sentiments on seating Red China in the U.N. and commented on how she deplored the lack of discipline and permissi v~ness on the part of parents and teachers and in society as a whole. FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday night in the Women's Lounge. Mem· bers to take toys for Veterans Memorial Hospital project for the children. Mrs. Albert Woodard, program leader. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Shower Given Ruby Nicinsky POMEROY - Mrs. Harvey VanVranken and Mrs. Charles Werry enterl<iined Thursday night with a bridal shower honoring Miss Ruby "Corky" Nicinsky, bride-elect of Jeff Werry, in the social room of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mrs. Glenn Hensler, and Mrs. George Buchanan. Others on the guest list were Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs. Dwight Parker , Miss Myr tis Kay Parker, Mrs: Mark Davis, Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, Mrs. J. H. Cuckler, Mrs . Kenneth Romine, Mrs. Glenn Glaze, Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Mrs. Lawrence Lanning, Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Sean Mullen , Mrs . Paul Russell, Mrs. C. E. Clark, Mrs. Robert Arnold, Mrs. Mike Werry, Mrs. Alonzo Custer, Mrs. Sherman Buskirk, Mrs. Frank Herald, Mrs . John Werry, and Mrs . George Nicinsky. ' APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The Wumen's Society of the Appl~ Gr~ve , United . Methodist Church met at the churcl) Tuesday evening with Mrs. Dallas Hill, the program leader, using as her topic, " Power· in the Christian's Experience". . The hymn sung was "There is Power in the Blood." Prayer was by Mrs. Hill, and scriptur~ was read by Mts. Bob Rhodes from the 15th chapter of Romans. Mrs. ilill was also in charge of the bus'iness meeting. Mrs. Dorsey Parsons read the secretary' and treasurer's report. Carpet rags are being sewed, and a rummage sale to be held in March was pl;mned. Mrs . Carroll White will secure help for the Claren~e Hayman family who recenUy lo8t their home to fire; • Food bill became la;w with the PTA's support the organization has consistenUy worked to raise minimum wages for !.eachf!rs ... cam- paigned for strict supervision of motion pictures ... supported hot lunch programs ... worked fo r continuous and expanded health services in the schools, and quality education for all children. In addition to the play which wi ll be pr esented at the Pome roy PTA meeting tomorrow night, a · patriotic drill team will perfo•·m , and past presidents will be honored. PTA members are invited to join in the diamond jubilee celebration of the founding of PTA by wearing old-fashioned clothes. The Re v. Stanley Plattenburg of Grace Episcopal Church will give devotions, and a tea will be held at the conclusion of the meeting. DAR Delegates Selected "HOW PTA CAME ABOUT," a play written by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, about the founding of the PTA 75 years ago will highlight the Pomeroy PTA meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday·night. This scene taken from the second act shows Founders Alice Birney, played by Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, left, and Phcebe Hearst with Mrs. Neutzling in the role, trying to convince a Washington newsman, Robert Morris, to provide the coverage they needed for the organiZAtional meeting. A letter from Ben Turner commending the Chapter for work in preserving the American way of life was read by Mrs. Brewington. Members named an American Patriot for roll call, following the ritualistic opening by Mrs . . MIDDLEPORT Foster. Mrs. Patrick Lochary Arrangements to serve a dinwas at the piano for the ner to members of the Kennational anthem. tucky Christian Choir which Welcomed into membership will appear here in concert on was Mrs. Clarence Struble. March 15 were made during Mrs. Olin Genheimer and Mrs. Thursday night's meeting of William Knight were guests. A the Philathea Society of the Lincoln log was served with Middleport Church of Christ. nuts and mints. Mrs. C. M. Chairmen for serving the Hennesy presided at the coffee dinner which will be served at 6 service and other hostesses p.m. are Mrs. Denver Rice, were Mrs. Dale Dutton and Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Mrs. Mrs. John Rose. Ernest Lallanc~ . Miss Mildred Valentine favors were red Hawley, ·Mrs. Clyda Allensnylon puffs. The annual worth, Mrs. Frank Beach, Mrs. Charter Day luncheon will be Don Erwin, Mrs. Grace held in March with Mrs. Harold Hawley, and Mrs. Grace Pratt. Sargent to handle ar- The dining room arrangement rangements. will be handled by Mrs. Martha Lad'ze.·s the time of the death of her husband . Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Edna Reibel and presented her with a heart.shaped pin. A valentine exchange was held and Mrs . Edith Spencer, trustee, presented valentine handkerchiefs to the Council deputy and several of the officers. Sandwiches, cookies and coffee were served. Childs, Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Kaihryn Ervin, Mrs. Richard Moyer, Mrs. Osby Martin, and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. Plans were also made for serving the Nictnsky rehearsal dinner and wedding reception and a rummage sale was set for May 4-6 in the Fry building. Appointed to the nominating committee were Mrs. Chester EPwin, Mrs. Don Erwin, and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds. It was noted that cards and flowers have been sent to Mrs. June Roush and Larry at Morrison, patients Uni.versity Hospital, and to Mrs. Audrey Forst and .Mrs. Robert McElhinny at the Holzer Medical Center. Others reported ill were Mf's. Pearl Reynolds, Clifford Stumbo, also a patient at University Hospital, Alfred Roush, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart and Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch. Group singing of the Philathea song opened the meeting with Miss Frances Roush giving devotions on the topic "Prayer and Faith at Work." She used scripture from James 2 and Proverbs 29, and Mrs. Childs had prayer. Members gave a favorite hobby in response to roll call. The program by Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Yeauger pertained to February holidays. A reading was given on the origin of. Valentine's Day a.long with stories on the wives of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln . · The valentine motif was carried out in the refreshment table de<;orations. Hostesses were Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Pratt, Miss Roush, with Mrs. lorena Rice a contributor. BAHR CLOTHIERS, MIDDLEPORT The "Love Bundle" New Be dl o rd, Mass., reached its peak as the world's whaling port in 1857 with the r egif try of 329 whaling ships, · according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. · . I THE WINDSOR BY PEDWIN I, Bourbon Grain Widths CD-E ONLY ' Sizes 35-50 BOX SHOE IF YOU SEE TilE REV. BilL PERRIN moving through lbe corrununity with a ·guitar Wider arm, don't be surprised. He hasn't become a folk singer. Rev. Perrin for several weeks has been gathering up all of the guitars which have been laying around picking up dW.t. He ooys the guitars.at a reasonable price -and tbere are a lot of them aroWld. He refinishes and restrings them and then young people of the church are permitted to buy them for whatever costs are invested. It.'s been a good project and the young people pick ·up tbe instruments as fast as Bill can get them ready. .uni son. Mrs. VALENTINE PARTY- Members of tbe Meigs High School Future Homemakers of America and residents Of the Meigs CoWJty Infirmary enjoyed a valentine party the students gave Thursday evening. The youths served individual heart.shaped cakes and hot chocolate and presented valentines. Accompanying the FHA members were Miss Leda Mae Krautter and Mrs. Marvin Roberts, home economics instructors at Meigs High School. · Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. ......... ...... .. .... . ,__ .... . -New Markdowns and Reductions ·' Throughout The Store! ,.. ''1·' \.~ ~ ~·~·· ~ Walter Grueser ,presented the program on starting seeds indoors suggest ing the use of an alumi num foil loaf pan' for the plantings. She also discussed various starting mediums. A thank you note was read froin Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken for rei11embrances during her hospitalization. A communication was read regard. ing the kodachrome slide contest. Refreshments were served . ' Teenager,D iesFro Car Crash Injuries ' I Mason County recorded its David Michael Biggs, 20. first fatality of 1972 with the Puint Pleasant, driver o! death of John Byron Leary, 18, another vehicle involved in the Leon Route 2 Friday 6:35p.m. Mme mishap, is listed in in St. Mary's Hospital, satisfactory condition at Huntington. Pleasant Valley Hospital Young Leary died of injuries where he is being treated for suffered in an automobile multipule ,bruises, a mild accident on Jackson Avenue concussion and acute cervical early Friday morning when the strain. John Byron l.eary was born car he was driving went out of control and struck a utility in Kanawha County on August pole with a section of the pole 3, 1953, a son of John D. Leary going through the center of the of Point Pleasant and Mrs. car pinning Leary in the Til'f.'l vehicle. L<!ary suffered severe . Yl' t I head injuries along with multipule fractures. l:li v Maxine Erwin Leary , l.eon Route 2. l,eary attended Point Pleasant High School. . Surviving in addition to his EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE interested in birds right now parents are two sisters, Judi looking for spring, I guess. Ann and Jane Ellen , both at · Mrs. Vincent Dabo reports that she has. a bald cardinal home; one brother, James visiting their feeder regwarly. She and her husband figure the Michael, at home ; maternal cardinal came out bllld following a brush with a cat. grandmother, Mrs. Retha Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter enjoy the birds year-round Erwin, Southside and paternal at their Unooln H1ll Road home. They have an oversize feeder grandmother Mrs. Clara just ouslde a picture window and the feeder really does a big Gibbs, Hartford. ooslness. Cardinals perching on an evergreen nearby from time Funeral service will be to time make quite an' attracUve picture. . HEAD COACH Monday· at I ,ao p.m. in the And Art Hoyt reports seeuig many robins in the Salem TACOMA, Wash. (UPI)Wilcosen Funeral Home with Forrest "Frosty" Westering Township area. The robins, of course, are looked upon as har· the Rev . George Hoschar was named the head football lingers of spring. officiating. coach Friday at Pacific Burial will be in the Forrest ROLAN!;) MORRIS OF Pomeroy's Cave st., is a patient at Hill c~metery, Letart Route 2. Boots ·'sure ain't what they used to be!'' Lqtheran University. Friends may call at the funeral Westering, 44, has been head of Oulrleston General Hospital, Cliarleston, W. Va. He's unToday. a. boot ca n be just as dressy as any MIDDLEPORT - Inspection home after 4 p.m. Sunday. athletics at Lea College in dergoing observation and treatment and may have to l!lldergo shoe, just as correct with your suits. Jaron March 4 was announced Albert Lea, Minn. since 1966. surgery. The niom number is 335 for those wishing to send cards . man 's new two -tone zipp ered boot. for when Evangeline Chapter 172, CLONINGER AGREES CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tony Order of the Eastern Star, met instance. will make a handsome addition to Thursday night at the Masonic Cloninger, a veteran pitcher your dress-footwear wardrobe . . with the Cincinnati Reds , Temple . Mrs. Jenevee Chesher , signed his contract for the 1972 worthy matron, noted that season Friday. Cloninger had a (Continue«! 'from page 9) Ruby and m\r husband, Richard, a . · dergarten to high school. Any wonder Mrs. Marlene Logston, deputy 3.{; record last year with a 3.90 Middleport Village Councilman, have that Ruby's favorite topic is PTA and Park and received the higheSt comgrand lnatron , will be the. in- ERA in 28 appearances. four chi.ldren ranging from kin· . what the organization ls doing to make pliments for a well-developed and specting officer. A practice the world a better place. r lled.program. session was set for Feb. 24 and ·· one will also be held following the' regular -March 2 meeting. Collllnletlye Letten ol OpiDIGD, Ill lood tale, are welcomed. ~ edllor NHI'Vet tile rl(bl to lboi'WI lellen. The charter was draped for Mrs. Mae Bailey and Mrs. All !ellen m~t be 11pecl, wttll a filii addrele, altboagll Sarah Starkey. Mrs. Chesher blltt.ll 11111y be Uled upon requllll. · reported on the district school Middle of the Upper Block of instruction held at' Meigs POMEROY, OHIO High School last week. A soup Two persons were sent to sale was planned for March 25. Open Friday Nights Tilt forestry camp and one was Mrs. Susie Blaine and Mrs. Open All Day Thursdays placed on probation when they Jacqueline Gaddis served appeared for sentencing refreshments. Friday in Mason County Circuit Court. Each of the three Which Kind of Government? had pled guilty to breaking and entering indictments found Rt.ZBox 197 against them by the January Vinton, Ohio 45686 grand jury. Dear Sir: Rob~rt Hart and Randy What !sow-choice? Do we }refer representative government . )!art, both of New Haven, were or do we want referendum govenunent? sentenced to forestry camps. Suppose we know somebody who has a disease which would Hobert was sentenc~u to1· et be fatal If proper treatment were not admlnlstered. Now let's period of one to two years and suppose the victim ~ employed a medical doctor who has Randy for one year .. Charles AIRMAN ANDERSON Thomas Fields, Letart Route I, acquired much kni!Wli!dge and skill ui the treatment of such an RUTLAND - Airman afWctlon. At the same time there are hundreds of people with Tbo11111a F. Anderson, son of was placed on probation for quack remedies they think will cure the patient. Mr. and Mn. Thomas E. three years and is to pay costs Should the medical doctor forego his knowledge . and Anderson, Rutland, com- and make restitution. An order was filed in the acquired sklJis and let the majority who are ignorant of what is pleted basic training and Is a best treat, or mistreat, the patient? U that Isn't criminal, graduate of Security Pollee office of the Circuit Clerk Tecbnical Scbool · al granting Samuel F. Roush II a. wouldn't It be foolish? . Lackland Air Force Base In divorce from Pamela Sue Su~ a man hal been charged with an hideous crtme. Teus. He bas been assigned Housh and her maiden name of Let's suppose pubHe senUment has been whipped up against him. to UO Security Pollee Sq., K. Pamela Sue Stowers was The goulil!' all bave him condemned before the first sworn . I. Sawyer, A. Jl. Mlcblgan .restored . wltnea Ia questioned. He has a competent attorney, however, 49843 Box No. l.%5t. Young and great effort has been made to select a qualified jury without WIN STREAK SNAPPED Anderson Is a 1811 graduate prejudice, sworn to render a declalon ln accordance with law and BRISBANE, Australia (UP!) ,of Meigs Hlgb Scbool. evidence.. · - The long winning streak for Who Is belli qualified to see that the accused gets a fair trial swim star Shane Gould has - his attorne1 illd an Impartial jury, or those who are motivated finally been snapped. Miss Gould, who had been unbeaten · by hate, Jnjudice and selfishneu? It would be wrong and foolish since last May, finished third to turn the· accused over to mob psychology. . Friday in the Australian Taxes are unpopular and most tupayera would jump at a 400-meter championship chance to get rid (l part d. their taies. Just or Wljlist, tues and medley event. Dale Neall was clvUizatlon go hand in han4. I believe theY say now the average the winner and Lori Watson annual coet of educating a chlld Ia more than fiOO, 1'he colleges in finished ahead of her as Miss Ohio coat huntlredl of millions of dollars, a large portion of which Gould was tired from a IIi supjllled by taxation. · freestyle race staged shortly Eveeybody wbo consumes pays taxes, direct or Indirect. Who before the medley. r r.,. m:e the eipe111 to say· wbether ta~es are fair, humane and • '" soclolo81cally sound? . ~~ ~ . Most people pay ·110111e property taxes. Much of the property Valentine's Day taxes are unjust and unnecessarily bimlen.some to many. Much Of tiU could be corrected,' and sliD ketlp the property tax. Sup~ ~ Speciai pose lnatead the property owners seek i different remedy. Dozen Spring Flowers They might aay we are going to take It out of the experts' hincla. We elected them, but tbeywon'tdo what we want them to do. It would be betterforuslfwedo away with pr..,..ty taxes. So and they go Urough the legal and ~nstltutlonal process of getting a popular vote to ratify an amendment to'ellmlnate JI'Operty taxes, Heart Shaped Box of unleu a majority of the voters at a statewide election ap}l'ove a speCialle~. . . How m-111 voters have made a study.Of taxation? How many SHIRLEY GARNES the consequences of specific tues? It Ia as easy· 19 be THE DAYTON • MOOEL 8T95CJ POMEROY Miss 00 prejudiced In voting for« against taxes as It Ia mdlrect politics. ~ Cash & Carry Shirley Garnes, Pomeroy, Black finish on hi·impact·polystyrene . It Ia euy to f«- even more selflahiless. · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . cabinet. (Deluxe de<:orator stand optional). Before we lake a step backward Into barbadanlsm would It Marvin Ellwood Craig, has 5 Delivered not be billa' to ~er leaving tax ).eglslatlon tq the OIICI who been honored wllh a $201 Should at 1eut know I1)0I't thin the rank and f!1e of tbe electorate, sr.holarsblp to attend that Ia, to ow elected representatives? Nationwide Beauty · However, 1 am aware tllat there might sliU be prejqdlce, Academy In Columbus. She Serving: Middltporl, wm start her trallling on .bias, and even direct or Indirect bribery. · Gallipolis, Pomoroy, 0 .• Respectfully. June 19 after ·graduating & t.lason Co W. Va. Carney A. Ball. 'fro!" ~el <:s {llgh School . , Be Janmns new Dress Boot inTwo Tones Personality Profile.· Ruby Vaughan ·~ •LADIES' 1 LOT LADIES' SWEATERS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES VAL TO 116.00 NOW 14.25 to 35.00 1 LOT MEN'S WINTER JACKETS & CPO'S Reduced DAUGIITER BORN POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Cooney, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth Of their first chili!, a daughter, Melissa Dawn, born Dec. 31, at, the .Miami VaUey Hospital at Dayton. Grandparents are Mr. ' and Mrs. Albert Van Cooney, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Stanley Aleshire, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Delsie Mae Aleshire, Logan, W.Va. POMEROY- 'l'he be8t laid plans of mice and men. Dr. J. j. Davis has studied for mooths in preparation for a · trip to Africa and the Antartic. He announced that his office would 11e cl~ from Feb. ll until March 9 and members of his · staff made plans for their activities during the month. Friday, Dr. Davis ac,companied by his wife, Kathleen, went to ColumbuS whe1'4! the doctor w" to bQard a plane for·New Yorlt • to begin hlslolll!-planned trip, Dr. and Mrs. Davis received word thi-ough their employes here that the tour firm ·was trying to locate Dr. Davis. They contacted the finn and learned that the trip .was off. . · The Lindblad EJplorer, the tourist cruise Ship which was to have taken Dr. Davis and other travelers to the South Pole, it seems, ran lll!roUDd on an Antartic island during a blizzard. There were 90 tourists abQard the ship, a Norwegian vessel designed e.speclally 10 travel in the Icy waters, which was rescued by a O)ilean naval vessel. . So,. come Moilday morning Dr. Davis will he back in his offlee and employes are adjusting their plans so that the l"\IUtines of the busy days cim be picked up iis though nothing had happened. However,'you can bet that Dr. Davis was pretty deflated by the development which 'cancelled. his lOili! planned trip. nspecttOn ueld MaTi-rh 4 ,___THE~--. 1 LOT MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS ¥2 PRICE Regular 14.25 to 70.00 MIDDL;:PORT Arrangements to serve the' church youth groups durilll! the month Of Ml\I'Ch were made by the Heartl!stqne ClaSs Of the Middleport First Baptist Church at Tuesday night's meetilll! held .at the Hamilton st. home oi Mr, and Mrs. David Darst. Mrs. John Werner presided at the meeting. Mrs. Willts Anthoriy and Mrs. Paul Smart reported ~n items needed for the kitchen and lt was voted to go ahead with purchasing the things. "Living by the Day" was the devotional topic presented by Mrs. ·Anthony. Paul Smart conducted a quiz and refresh: ments wereser:ved by the hosts to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hllbbard, Mr, andMrs. Allen Hughes, John Werner, W~ Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Mi\lcln Hood, Edison Baker and the Rev. Charles Simons. f: l • MEN'S ! SYRACUSE - Valentine arrangements were displayed as a roll call response when the Pomeroy Garden Club mel Monday night at the home of Mrs. L. C. K&rr in Syracuse. Mrs . Howard Nqjan , cohostess, gave devotions on February using a meditation on love and scripture. She concluded by having the group repeat the Lord 's Prayer in •• 1 Starts Airman ism POMEROY - Airman 1-C George Ginther, son of Mr. and Mrs . James Ginther, Middletown, and grandson of Mrs. Rose Ginther, Chester Road, is recuperating at home following four weeks' hospitalization at the Air Force Academy Hospil<il in Colorado. Airman Ginther will report back to the base in early March. Due to his illness his completion of a course in medical tec hnology has been delayed several weeks. He was scheduled to graduate in March . A communication was read froiJI Jllrs Elo~ P~tenrian . The meeting closed"by Mrs. Hill reading a poem, "Could We See Jesus" and aU repeated the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Joan Sellers, a · lie'!' member. was welcomed: Birthdays observed ·were Mrs. Elbi Ford lind Mrs. LucUie Rhodes. · ' 1 Hostes8es for the evening were Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mrs. Gilbert Sellers. Others attending were' Mrs., Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Shirley Ables, and Vicki Ables. Will Seroe Choir Dinner Council 1 7 Meets POMEROY - The charter was draped for Mrs. Jessie Sisson at Monday night's meeting of Theodorus CoWJcil 17, Daughters of America, held at the IOOF hall. It was · noted during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Glen Watzel, that three dozen two year planning calendars had been ordered for sale by the council. The death of Emmett Gilmore, brother of Ina Stone, was noted 1\long with the ·illnesses of Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, Mrs. Betty Reibel, and the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Geraldine Ferguson. Also reported was the illness of Mrs. Marie Hauck's father at Ashland, Ohio . Mrs. Carrie Meinhart is at the home of Jirruny Jo Ginther, Syracuse. A thank you note was read from ·Mrs. Laura Bishop, Columbus, for flowers sent at Mrs. Karr Hosts Pomeroy Ladies APPlE GROVE WSCS' MEETS. . · . PTA Story Told in Play POMEROY - One of the most significant anniversaries in :he history of volunteerism occurs this month when the PTA celebrates its 75th year of working totally in the interest of children and youth. In a three act play written by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, 105 Maule Place, the story of the founding of the PTA on Feb. 17, 1897 in Washington, D. C. will be presented at the Pomeroy PTA meeting tomorr.ow at 7:30 p.m. · ~·o unders Alice McLellan Birney and Phoebe Apperson Hearst will be played by Mrs. Fred Blaeltnar and Mrs . Neutzling, both past presidents of the Pomeroy PTA. Robert Morris, principal of Pomeroy Elemenl<iry School, will !<ike the role of the Washington newsman, and Mrs. Earl Thoma will narrate the play which will be presented in period costuming. In the role of the elementary teacher involved in the organiza ti o ~ wi ll be Mrs . • I· 40% Wools & Nylons . Sizes 36 to 50. s~J}t:~­ Sentenced To Camp '-l\~\t ... ?Jtr· ta«VL: ~'"'" T CALL POINTVIEW: ·992-2505 MORE .IAAH THAN. IVVTIJ 8AI#NTEA '· Serving : Middleport. Gallipolis, & Ma son 0 ., PICTURE THAN ANY OTHER 18"COLOR TV WITH ADMIRArS NEW Black.Matrix ,. .• • • .. . Picture Tube 1 LOT MEN'S AU WOOL TOPSTERS · ·Reduced 30% MANl OTHER • EXCELLENT BARGAINS Candy mow 7" Dudley's Florist . • BAHR CLOTHIERS I r ' MIDDLEPORT; OHIO . $ FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • ', I .. �12;-The.SwidayTiffies- Sentillel, Swulay, Feb. 13, 1972 1947 Mart-fred President . Lincpln Honored by Nixon ~mtb~ ~imes - ientin:el 1912 . ARNOLD ration GRATE'S WASHINGTON (UPI) - carnations and trimmed with a Molllldi. Of floral tribut- 1 ~uge red, white and blue bow, · Including one from Pre!ildent the wreath carried an .Nixon and another bearing a · engraved card.reading Jlmply•. golden Nazi swastika-were "The Preal~." · . laid at the brooding statue of McClory, accompanied by Abraham Uncoln Saturday to his wilt and' Maj ..Gen. Roland honor the martyred M. Gleszer, commanding President's 163rd birthday. general of the military district Acrowd of about 500 persons of Washington, followed an shivered through colorful Army sergeant bearing the noon.tlme ceremonies, !taged wreath slowly up the long for the iiOth consecutive year marble ·steps through an honor by the Military Order of the guard" of servicemen holding Loyal Legion on the steps of the flags o! the states as the Navy Lincoln Memorial. band played the CivU War-era Nixon's wreath, the largest "Battle Hymn of the of the lot, was placed first at Republic." the base o! the 19-loot.Jligh Similar, smaller wreaths ·statue of the seated 16th were then placed one by one by President by Rep. Robert representatives of the McClory, R-ill., who also read diplomatic corps, the Interior a !riel meM&ge from Nixon. d'epartment, th~ mayor of Composed of red and white Washington, the National Park . TilE STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS VENTURE! -- Here's How It Happened. Anniversary •• \ In February of 1947, Arnold Grate and Wife opened a furniture store in Rutland In fhe building -by fhe bridge. Thi s same building is used now for a li11ing room furniture warehouse. PICTURED ABOVE ISTHE "GRATE" FAMILY HERBERT - ARNOLD-WENDELL- DAVID In 1953 they constructed fhe two·story building known ~s the new furniture store. SAIGON (UP!) -American planes Saturday flew the heaviest raids in South Viet-' nam in more than two years to · COWiter· what U.S. militarf spo~amen described as an "en~my buildup." Major grolild fighting was reported in the central and northern coastal areas and five Gls were woUnded by mines. · A U.S. ·Ahny observation helicopter was shot down by Corllmunlst gunfire 25 miles northwest of Saigon, and one White Antiqued BEDROOM FURNITURf. In 1970 Mr. Grate saw the need of even more space and expansion. Atfhis time, a new 45'x50' addition was added. to fhe rear of the Mark ins building. This addition was adequate for displaying many good lines of fine furniture. Then this same year, Mr. Grate purchased fh e building next tofhe S't,tlap Shop.and remodeled it. This building is now our Carpet Shop. You can see many changes have taken place in the last 2.5 years. In 1950, in addition to the furniture business, Mr. Grate added to his establishment fhe Bottl e Gas Ser11ice. Thi s is one of the most modern LP gas outlets in this area. In 1963 Mr. Grate expanded into Athens County at The Plains and installed a beautiful boffled gas plant there . This is the only one in Athens County. This store carries a complete line of appliances and has any appliance you will need, plus service. Mr. Bill Coy, manager, is doing a fine job. 40%0ff Lrsr PRier · Mr . Grate has said many times the Bottled Gas Service ha s helped build his furnitur e business to what if is today. The gas customers buy the ir furn i ture from him . All Ml.lsr GOI The Rutland Furnitur e Co., Rutland , and the Rutland Bottle Gas, Athens, now operate 18 trucks . This is proof positive of successful business in a wide area. UPHOLSTERED NEW YORK (UP!) _ Re- Hughes organization which presentatives of Howa~d claims to own the.rights to the Hughes, the McGraw-Hill bUlionaire Industrialist's life Book , l Co. and Clifford story. Rosemont was joined by Irving lost a bid Satur- McGraw-Hill, which has conday for an injunction tracted to publish the Irving barring ·Time magazine from book, and Irving. publiahlng excerpts from Ir- Ule magazine had agreed to vi n g •;s pur p o,r ted pay$250,000topubllshexcerpts autobiography of Hughes. from the book but on Friday Astate supreme court Justice announced It nn longer signed an injlllction early in believed the autobiography the afternoon. LeSs than 12 was authentic and that Time hours before the Time story magazine next week would was to go to press, but Ap. ''provide lull details explaining pellatl!l .litdge Theodore R bow Irving put together the Kupfe;!J.~ then stayed th~-1 man~ll!\ ~ carfi~ lout Injunction after a IJO.mlnute this hoax." hearing ln. his apartment. Hughes denied any Kupferiljan Issued the stay knowledge of Irving and caUed ''pending de\ermination by this the autobiography a fraud ln a court provided that not more telephone Interview with newsthan folir passages and not men last month. Rosemont also more than 1',QOO words from the brought. suit unsuccessfully Irving material be used in earner to stop putticatlon of comparison flth material ·al· excerpts from another book leged to have been copies," about Hughes by ll,Dbert f' · Time had said It wanted to use Eaton 'In this month s Ladles no more thai! !,olio words of Home Journal. Irvirig•s manuscript in its Alan J. Hruska, attorney for comparison.'' Time-Life, argued that the The jud;e scheduled · a Injunction against Time, Inc. hearing for next Thursday by a was a restraint on free speech, full appellate division panel. that only a smau number of The application for the in- words were involved and that junction was brought before the magazine could be sued for Justice Gerald p. Culkin by any CO!"ffiercial loss publicaRosemont Enterprises, Inc., a lion rmght cause. CHAIRS Brother Wendell Grate; Salesman, Carpet Man. Service Mgr. Son Herbert Grate, Salesman Son David Grate, Salesman And A Host of Good Employees SNJ. $]995 UP PURCHASE A 2.PIECE .ARL y . .. · ..... ·'"" " '" 1 SEALY MISs-MATCH LIVING Roo~ surrr FOR '299.95 uo •GET FREE 'lbo.oo discontinued Factory 11 !'nest Regular covers. T e 1 79.95 value · · · IN FREE MERCHANDISE $38°0\ WHILE THEY ANY PURCHASE OF '50.00 OR MORE 14 ~~••c FOOr fROST-FREE Af THE RESTAURANT ACROSS THE STREET SIALY REFRIGERATOR H\DE·A·BED A FREE GIFT With 89.95 Mattress n lhi s SAl£ GilSON GET 2 FREE DINNERS . LAST Nice upholster y ol Buill·in slee one struction . . 1'' 11UI AMERICAN MATIRESS and BOX SPR\NG SAlE REGULAR 379.95 Sale FOR EVERY FAMILY THAT COMES INTO OUR STORE con· SEALY SOfA BED and MATCH\NG CHA\R (2 PC. SUITE) REGULAR '269.95 OMLY $233 7·PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE SALE Seven piece suite with round table. · Maple, · burnished maple and pecan . SALE! VINYL SOFA BEDS REGUlAR 1 129.95 $8888 RUTLAND ' $233 Re, . 279.95 1 . QUEEN CITY 7-PIECE Dinette Sets REGULAR 139.95 SALE '88.•88 Is Ready HONG KONG (UPI)-Members of the U.S. Committee for a New China Policy, who returned from a visit to China, agreed Saturday that the Communist Chinese are eagerly anticipating President · Nliron's visit and wiU give him a warm welcome. But the committee members could hardly agree upon any. thing else ·at a news conference. They revealed.a split in the committee leadership, exchanged Insults, answered few questions and almost came to blows at the news conference, which one group claimed was "IIBurped" by another faction. A dozen members of the . commitlee entered China last month for a month-long visit that ended Friilay for four and Saturday for another eight. During their stay they were received by Premier Chou Enlal and other Ollnese officials. Some mfll)bers also traveled fairly extensively. Pasltive Resulll Expected They were Invited by the Chinese People's Institute 'for Foreign Affairs, a seml~fficlal body under the direction of the (;lllnese foreign ministry. Each of the members agreed that all they saw and aU the people they talked With Indicated clearly that Nixon would be weD-received and would be treated graciously. "Our visit convin~ed us that the Chinese on all levels are looking forward to President Nixon's visit and that they expect !¥)me positive results," Robert E. Compert, a San ·Francisco businessman·, said. Several other members of the oommlttee spoke up and declared their agreement with his observations. Close onto 300 ANY PURCHASE OF *50.00 OR MORE . YOU WILL RECEIVE 2 FREE CHICKEN DINNERS AT THE RESTAURANT ACROSS THE STREET FREE! SERTA OUR RunAND FURNITURE BUILDING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Wilh Any Better 3-Piece ·. r--------------------.. ~ SHOP AT SWAP SHOP USED FURNITURE up _. ..__________,:· ...____ :: O~R ::.. STO~E BEDROOM SUITE $299.95 .: :: .· ACROSS STREET FROM .OOR NEW 8UILDING OHIO ARNOLD GRATE Key Bi~ayPe, F1a. (UPl)Ziegler also told newsmen An offici~ party of 13 per- that Nixon wiU have instant sons- close personal aides, communications with the UnitAsian eXperts and a speech ed States during his seven days writer- will accompany in China, using as his primary President and Mrs. Nlxqn means of communications the Thursday '011 their trip to same satellite and ground China, the Florida White House stations that wiU be used to announced 'Saturday. relay news coverage of the trip In addition to the o~clal to the United States. groujl, other aides, security, Nixon, Ziegler said, will also communications and support have backup communications personnel , and newamen will facilities including a "8\lltcase run the total number of sa!ellite' '-a compact portable Americans in China for the ground station ·that can send visit to "not much more" than signals to a satellite illready in 300, Press Secretary Ronald L. place over the Pacific. Ziegler '!!lid. He would not give . "This will assure the Pr~i·­ an exact figure. (Continued on Page 14) Ohio Employment Britain in Grim Stance Down from 1970 COLUMBUS (UPJ) - The Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported Saturday that Ohio employment In 1971 dropped five per cent from the 1970 figure. ' The center said all majbr clUes showed declines l!'ith Dayton leading 1he way with nine pe~ cent, .followed by ClnCini uatl at seven per cent; Canton five per cent; Cleveland Toledo three per cent, Akron and Youngstown, two per cent and Columbus one per cent. · December employment when showed the latest air action was the heaviest in South Vietnam since early 1970. WhUe carefully avoiding references to declaration by a!Ued commanders that the Communists plan a largMc&le offensive linked to the Tet l111ar new year beginning Tuesday •and President Nixon's visit to Peking starting six days later, the spokesmen said : "We are using our air power to disrupt his lines of commWlication and supply and also to hit in some of his known base camp area~. We will not allQW him to move down the roads freely." AU of the big bomber strikes and most of the smaUer jets' runs were either in the A Shau valley just south of the Peking Official ~arty With Trade ASK FOR IT! $288 crewman was wounded. Longtime Communist strongholds in the northern half of South Vietnam were hit (by 12 missions o'f B52 ·stratofortresses whUe another 172Navy and Air Force fighter· · bombers also struck at Communist positions. "Increased air strikes In the Republic of Vietnam are intendedtoco111tertheincreased enemy buUdup in country," a u.S. command spokesman said. Command records Time Wins NORWALK Our motto In 1947 as It is today, was "Sales with Service". You can't sell one without the other. Through the years this has proven true and we are most apprecia fi 11e of our fri ends and customers for thi s mea sure of success. ASSOCIATED WITH ARNOLD GRATE IS: and political equality for blacks., "We believe we are the true Inheritors of UnC»!n 's traditions," the group's comman*', MaU Koehl, told UP! in llli interview. "Lincoln was one of America's foremost racists and this is a fact that is commonly obscured." But officials refused to let the 12-man NSWPP contingent participate In the official ·ceremriny and pollee kept them across !he atreet from the memor~ 111W the 4S-minute pageant was over. The group then muched briskly through the SW"ging crowd of tourists up the steps of the Memorialwhere park Rangers auowed only Koehl and one other l)lan in to lay the wreath at the foot of the Uncoln statue. SmashEnemy Buildups ' In 19_65 Arnold -Grate purchased the former Pauline Mark ins building across the street known as the Swap Shop. This store houses our Used Furniture Store and feature s the nicest selection to be found anywhere. Service and the Loyal Legiona group fortned. AprU 15, lil65, the day Uncoln died from an asaassln 's. bullet, to honor aQd defend his ideals: The legion Is now restricted to deiCelldanta of ClvU War officers. Alter "taps" was sounded, .wreaths and bouquets were also placed by 24 veterans, patriotic and civic groups. Helmeted, uniformed members of the National Socialim Wlilte People's Party-once known as the American Nazi Party-arrived early, hoping to lay a wreath of their own. It carried a glittering goldpainted swastika and a red satin banner reading, "Abraham Uncoln-Olamplon of Racial Separation," together with a quote attributed to him opposing social compared to December, 1970, dropped four per cent, the center reported. Columbus sHowed the only Increa51! with a one per cent gain while Dayton had a decrease of 24 per cent, Canton , 8percent,AkronCieveland, Toledo and Youngstown three per , cent and Cincinnati two per cent. The biggest single drop was replirted by the consll:uction industry with a If per cent decrease for the year and 18 per cent for December. LONDON (UP!) -Britain's grimmesfindUBtrlal crisis in 25 years inspired a howl of op-. position criticism of l'fin1e Minister Edward Heath and his 'government Saturday. Power cuts resulting from a five-week coal miners' strike blacked out 15 to 29 pet. of the country, Homes, · stores, theaters and other public places were without heat. ' Firms throughout the country laid off thousands of workers In anticipation of Ughter government curbs next week. The full effect of the curbs could be a shutdown of half the nation's Industry, throwing millions out of work. Demilitarized Zone(DMZ) hard by the Laotian frontier or near the trl-border region in the central Highlands. NOI'lh Vietnamese ,and Viet Cong forces have used both;locations for many years as baSe camps and springboards for offensives. The South Vietnamese Air Forcy, whose planes now regularly fly misSions over the Ho 011 Minh TraU In Laos and Cambodia as weU as South Vietnam, reported deatroylng a North Vietnamese tank between the abandoned Khe Sanh combat base and the Laotian frontier near the DMZ Friday. The make of the tank was not kl)own, sPokesmen said. :::.<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::ox.:::::::::::::::-~::::::::::::=:::~: · ,. VOL VII NO. 2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1972 Grates Take to Selling Things Just Naturally BY BOB HOEFUCH RUTLAND -People who Uke people are the lu~kiest people in the world - and probably the most successful. Among those who eontribute their success to their love of people are Arpold and ' Mildred Grate wh& this month are of>. serving the 25th anniversary of their well patronized Rutland Furniture Co. Success for the Grates was no overnight happening however. In fact, it goes back ov~r 40 years when Mr. Grate sensed his ability to meet people and sell. He was the top salesman of his school when it came time to move the Cloverleaf Salve to earn pictures for Ule school walls. Born on a farm in the selling with 'all sorts of Fairplay Community, Grate household goods being peddled was one of eight children. He to rural residents . soon learned the hard way that He and Mildred were farming was no1 his bag. By married in 1937 and on a visit to the same token, he learned to some of her relatives in like people, get along weU with Jackson , they picked up some them, and how to sell. used furniture. Grate had While quite young he traveled through the countraveled .door-to-door selling tryside so much that he knew small household items to the needs of his customers. He friends and neighbors. At the peddled the first batch of used age of 18, he lalked the furniture quite successfully owner of the Vin1on and so began securing more Feed Mill into pur- used furnishings to peddle. chasing an old truck and Soon, he was making trips to hiring, him as a salesman to Columbus to secure greater travel the by-ways selling feed . supplies. The emphasis was on Successful he was for two pianos and sewing machines, years, but when he sought a both in heavy demand. An old li ttl e pay raise , the feed room was converted into a arrangement hit the dust. It storage area for the used was back to the door-to-door furnishings during this period MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD GRATE EXTENDED WEATHER Ohio extended outlook f Monday through Wednesday. Mild through the period with a chance of rain Wednesday. Highs In the WASHINGTON (UP!) - National Oceanic and Atmosupper 30s and low 40 • Scientists Saturday reported pherlc Administration Monday. Rlslag to the mid signs that two submerged (NOAA). 40s to mid 50s by Wednesday. mountains In the northeast The ship traveled 33,000 Ovei'lllgbtlows In the 20. and Pacific are slowly rising and miles in the course ot. aur·low •Jh., -' 'd_~ , , ~ - .i4"fi I' l' J i r. ... .,"U!i!W'<'.'li,•Y, "" , . .,wii,V.,,n-JI!iill:t .,l\!t th.~lt.""'""'"g a 300,000 square., Iiiile ·:·M·~X... >:«->m.t3:m<.l!'S.I summtla ·•bove the water ail area of the Pacific floor west of new .Islands. Oregon and Washington. In one They also disclosed existence region, perhaps larger than the of possibly oil-bearing sedl- central United States, the ments a ll)ile and a ball scientists found meandering beneath the surface at the base deep sea channels more of the continental slope off the complex than the Mlsslsslppicoas~s of ·Washington and Missouri River watershed. Oregon. Sea Bottom Flat SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)These and other discoveries One channel, 21> miles below Rank-and-flle opposition to were made during a five-month the surface, was 600-feet deep terms of the proposed West sea bottom study by U.S. , and six mUes wide. Coast dock strike settlement Canadian and Japanese scienThe sea bottom in the exdeveloped Saturday while lists aboard the Surveyor, an plored region is generaUy fiat longshore leaders were oceanographic ship of the e:o;cept for two mountainoUB meeting to ratify the pact. International Longshoremen's and Warehousetnen's Union President Harry Bridges, who bas recommended acceptance of the contract, said the COLUMBUS (UP!)- Two of discussions among·appro:o;i- Ohio's most powerful labor be bad enough, but it is going to mately 1110 delegates from 24 leaders said Saturday the put more people out of work," ports, would apparently be rising cost of food acutely said King. •'This Is going to result In his ll'Oionged at least through the rellects the built-in inequities entire game plan failing ," said weekend. of President Nixon's wageHe said a membership vote price control program and would be necessary before once again "it Is .the wage there Is a back-to-work move- earner who is the hardest hit." ment on the docks. "The inequity of the present San Francisco Local 10 price-wage control program is Issued a bulletin critical of the best seen in the soaring food proposed settlement. It said prices we are experiencing tothe guaranteed wage provision .day," said AI H. Chesser, Paul Crabtree has asked the was "lull of fish hooks" and Cleveland, president of the Moo"re Administration to that the proposed contract had 350;000 member United consider a routing of the other "important items ad- TranSportation Union. proposed Rt. 2Expressway in a versely affecting our mem"Food costs are manner that would provide bership." skyrocketing, 00..1 and pork Under ILWU procedures, especiaUy, and we all know expressway service to the "Big Bend" area of Mason 1 that It is the wage earner tbat County .. develop new bridges at Is hit hardest with the rising and New and it then would r~qulre a two costs of food," he said. "A Ravenswood Have n .. . and complete the -thirds vote of the membership great percentage of his wages improvement of U. S. Rt. 33 to to a~jlt it. go for food, .and any increase, Ripley. · Bridges, in a message to not offset by wage Increases, Crabtree, a Democratic members througlt the union only serves tQ lower his l'andidate for State Senate newspaper, said the strike standard of living." from the Fourth District, made "was· won, and won hands Ohio AFI.,.C!O chief Frank ' he proposals in letters to Gov. down." He said his recommen- King said he. "agreed comMoore and Highway dation for llpproval was not pletely" with Chesser. Commission er William S. based on fear of government A 11 Dlsgrace" Ritchie. Intervention, but on " how "It is an absolute disgrace He argued against routing much more we might win If we what Is happening to food," lhe expressway, which has stayed on atrike." said King. "This is another in- been declared eligible in part The walltout, In Its !27th day, dlcatloo that President Nixon's Is already the longest strike In wagei)rice control program is for 95 per cent Federal matching funds, along the U.s. waterfront history. not working. present Rt. 2 from Pt. Pleasant "The only ~ing he has effectively controlled is wages," said King. ' 'Nothing else is being effectively controlled. In SPECIAL SALE fact, no attempt is even being VANDALIA, Ohio (UP!) VIROQUA, Wis. (UP!) made to control most prices. Former governor James A. Vernon County Clerk Roger "To wver the entire country, Rhodes said .Saturday history Novy wiU holdnbls ValenUne's to enforce these price 'controls, will rank P: esident Nixon as Day half-price sale on there are only 3,000 persons, in "one of America's great presimarriage licenses again on the, International Revenue dents" who bas "demonstrated lfonday. Furthermore, Nov~Sefvlce to ·do this Job," said a capacity for leadership that said, because this Is leap year King, "and With that many puts him in a class with Abbe will reduce . the sale price persons they just can't do it." raham Lincoln , Teddy Rooseanother iiO cents, putting the ""111ls Nixon game plan Is not velt and Dwight Eisenhower." normal $5 'prlc< to $2 on ·only unfair and dis- , Rhodes, in rcmark.q prepared Monday only. crlminatqry, and that would for delivery to a Lincoln Day I " ' in Danville where the couple resided. The endeavor went so well that in 1946, Mr. and Mrs . Grate purchased what is known as the Steiner property in Rutland and the following yea r opened their store. At first, it had been planned to open the store with just used furnishings. However, the Grates managed several thousand dollars worth of new stock and they were off ! Liking the personalized conlact with people, Grate did not sit down in his new store (Continued on Page 14) Signs of New Islands Detected Accord In Doubt areas known as the Juan de At least five faults or !raeFuca and Gorda Rises. They ture zones, massive breaks in are topped by the Cobb and theseabottom,convergeinthe Bear seamounts one of which, areas surveyed. Their Cobb, is only 110 feet beneath . proximity to California's QJe surface. '' -, earthquake zones ntake tliem A NOAA geophysicist, Dou- of special interest. glas J. Elvers of Leesburg, "This Is an area," Elvers va. , the expedition's chief said, "where most of the scientist reported that the earthquakes off the shores of rises ar; "in a definite stage of the countermlnous United uplift similar to the western'," States and Canada occur. The coast of Canada and southern 111dersea crustal movements Alaska." along the fracture zones need to be studied In close The evidence suggests, he association with the San An· said, that Cobb and Bear may creas Fault (in Callfomia) and eventuaUy emerge from the the other geologic weaknesses sea as new islands "either In the earth's crust which are through volcanic growth or to be found along this section of the Pacific coast." general uplift of the rises." Rising Costs of Food Attacked King. on profit taking. The labor King said the wagei)rice leader said Nixon should have control plan is being designed Instituted an exceS51>rofits tax to help the money men such aswas done during World because there are no controls War II. Chesser said the six per cent increase in food costs proves . "once more" that the wageprice control plan is not working "contrary to aU the glowing reports of the administration. Blow To Worker "For all intents and purposes 10 Ripley, citing a lack of wages are frozen so the population and prime projected six per cent increase industrial and commercial in food cosis for the remainder sites. of this year is a disheartening "Locate this hig:.way where blow to the worker," said lhe people are, rather than Chesser. "lie takes it on the where they are not," Crabtree dtin again." asked in his letters. "There Is no question in my mind but that the squeeze beCrabtree's plan would not ing put on the wage earner will only provide new bridges and show at the ballot box in Nocomplete renovationofRt. 33, it vember," said Chesser. "II would also put the Ripley-towould be foolish to believe othSpencer section of Rt. 33 in a erwtse.'' "' better priority classification for additional upgrading. IN TROUBLE The • proposal also would CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The relieve the Sta:e of Ohio from a Board of Commissioners on major problem of building a Grievances and Discipline of planned Rt. 33 four-lane the Ohio Supreme Court has highway through the Pomeroy recommended to the high court vicinity and would prevent a that local attorney Burton "bottleneck" on the Mason- Signer be disbarred for four Pomeroy bridge. alleged counts of misconduct. Combined Highway Plan Suggested . :1!r:t :C.i~~v:uc~ Nixon Ranked -with Greatest .' l PAGE 13 • dinner here, called on Ohio Republicans to work together for Nixon's re-election so the president can continue his ''bold initiatives at home and abroad." "Abraham Lincoln had no predecessors, no contemporaries and no s~occessors but if any man can come close to matching Lincoln:s briUiance as an administrator, that man has to be Richard Nixon," said Rhodes. "Next week the president leaves for the China mainland · for what could be one of the most important and significant meetings in the history of the world," said Rhodes . "Mr. Nixon goes to China in quest'for peace among aU nations. He should carry with him the prayers of all nations." �12;-The.SwidayTiffies- Sentillel, Swulay, Feb. 13, 1972 1947 Mart-fred President . Lincpln Honored by Nixon ~mtb~ ~imes - ientin:el 1912 . ARNOLD ration GRATE'S WASHINGTON (UPI) - carnations and trimmed with a Molllldi. Of floral tribut- 1 ~uge red, white and blue bow, · Including one from Pre!ildent the wreath carried an .Nixon and another bearing a · engraved card.reading Jlmply•. golden Nazi swastika-were "The Preal~." · . laid at the brooding statue of McClory, accompanied by Abraham Uncoln Saturday to his wilt and' Maj ..Gen. Roland honor the martyred M. Gleszer, commanding President's 163rd birthday. general of the military district Acrowd of about 500 persons of Washington, followed an shivered through colorful Army sergeant bearing the noon.tlme ceremonies, !taged wreath slowly up the long for the iiOth consecutive year marble ·steps through an honor by the Military Order of the guard" of servicemen holding Loyal Legion on the steps of the flags o! the states as the Navy Lincoln Memorial. band played the CivU War-era Nixon's wreath, the largest "Battle Hymn of the of the lot, was placed first at Republic." the base o! the 19-loot.Jligh Similar, smaller wreaths ·statue of the seated 16th were then placed one by one by President by Rep. Robert representatives of the McClory, R-ill., who also read diplomatic corps, the Interior a !riel meM&ge from Nixon. d'epartment, th~ mayor of Composed of red and white Washington, the National Park . TilE STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS VENTURE! -- Here's How It Happened. Anniversary •• \ In February of 1947, Arnold Grate and Wife opened a furniture store in Rutland In fhe building -by fhe bridge. Thi s same building is used now for a li11ing room furniture warehouse. PICTURED ABOVE ISTHE "GRATE" FAMILY HERBERT - ARNOLD-WENDELL- DAVID In 1953 they constructed fhe two·story building known ~s the new furniture store. SAIGON (UP!) -American planes Saturday flew the heaviest raids in South Viet-' nam in more than two years to · COWiter· what U.S. militarf spo~amen described as an "en~my buildup." Major grolild fighting was reported in the central and northern coastal areas and five Gls were woUnded by mines. · A U.S. ·Ahny observation helicopter was shot down by Corllmunlst gunfire 25 miles northwest of Saigon, and one White Antiqued BEDROOM FURNITURf. In 1970 Mr. Grate saw the need of even more space and expansion. Atfhis time, a new 45'x50' addition was added. to fhe rear of the Mark ins building. This addition was adequate for displaying many good lines of fine furniture. Then this same year, Mr. Grate purchased fh e building next tofhe S't,tlap Shop.and remodeled it. This building is now our Carpet Shop. You can see many changes have taken place in the last 2.5 years. In 1950, in addition to the furniture business, Mr. Grate added to his establishment fhe Bottl e Gas Ser11ice. Thi s is one of the most modern LP gas outlets in this area. In 1963 Mr. Grate expanded into Athens County at The Plains and installed a beautiful boffled gas plant there . This is the only one in Athens County. This store carries a complete line of appliances and has any appliance you will need, plus service. Mr. Bill Coy, manager, is doing a fine job. 40%0ff Lrsr PRier · Mr . Grate has said many times the Bottled Gas Service ha s helped build his furnitur e business to what if is today. The gas customers buy the ir furn i ture from him . All Ml.lsr GOI The Rutland Furnitur e Co., Rutland , and the Rutland Bottle Gas, Athens, now operate 18 trucks . This is proof positive of successful business in a wide area. UPHOLSTERED NEW YORK (UP!) _ Re- Hughes organization which presentatives of Howa~d claims to own the.rights to the Hughes, the McGraw-Hill bUlionaire Industrialist's life Book , l Co. and Clifford story. Rosemont was joined by Irving lost a bid Satur- McGraw-Hill, which has conday for an injunction tracted to publish the Irving barring ·Time magazine from book, and Irving. publiahlng excerpts from Ir- Ule magazine had agreed to vi n g •;s pur p o,r ted pay$250,000topubllshexcerpts autobiography of Hughes. from the book but on Friday Astate supreme court Justice announced It nn longer signed an injlllction early in believed the autobiography the afternoon. LeSs than 12 was authentic and that Time hours before the Time story magazine next week would was to go to press, but Ap. ''provide lull details explaining pellatl!l .litdge Theodore R bow Irving put together the Kupfe;!J.~ then stayed th~-1 man~ll!\ ~ carfi~ lout Injunction after a IJO.mlnute this hoax." hearing ln. his apartment. Hughes denied any Kupferiljan Issued the stay knowledge of Irving and caUed ''pending de\ermination by this the autobiography a fraud ln a court provided that not more telephone Interview with newsthan folir passages and not men last month. Rosemont also more than 1',QOO words from the brought. suit unsuccessfully Irving material be used in earner to stop putticatlon of comparison flth material ·al· excerpts from another book leged to have been copies," about Hughes by ll,Dbert f' · Time had said It wanted to use Eaton 'In this month s Ladles no more thai! !,olio words of Home Journal. Irvirig•s manuscript in its Alan J. Hruska, attorney for comparison.'' Time-Life, argued that the The jud;e scheduled · a Injunction against Time, Inc. hearing for next Thursday by a was a restraint on free speech, full appellate division panel. that only a smau number of The application for the in- words were involved and that junction was brought before the magazine could be sued for Justice Gerald p. Culkin by any CO!"ffiercial loss publicaRosemont Enterprises, Inc., a lion rmght cause. CHAIRS Brother Wendell Grate; Salesman, Carpet Man. Service Mgr. Son Herbert Grate, Salesman Son David Grate, Salesman And A Host of Good Employees SNJ. $]995 UP PURCHASE A 2.PIECE .ARL y . .. · ..... ·'"" " '" 1 SEALY MISs-MATCH LIVING Roo~ surrr FOR '299.95 uo •GET FREE 'lbo.oo discontinued Factory 11 !'nest Regular covers. T e 1 79.95 value · · · IN FREE MERCHANDISE $38°0\ WHILE THEY ANY PURCHASE OF '50.00 OR MORE 14 ~~••c FOOr fROST-FREE Af THE RESTAURANT ACROSS THE STREET SIALY REFRIGERATOR H\DE·A·BED A FREE GIFT With 89.95 Mattress n lhi s SAl£ GilSON GET 2 FREE DINNERS . LAST Nice upholster y ol Buill·in slee one struction . . 1'' 11UI AMERICAN MATIRESS and BOX SPR\NG SAlE REGULAR 379.95 Sale FOR EVERY FAMILY THAT COMES INTO OUR STORE con· SEALY SOfA BED and MATCH\NG CHA\R (2 PC. SUITE) REGULAR '269.95 OMLY $233 7·PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE SALE Seven piece suite with round table. · Maple, · burnished maple and pecan . SALE! VINYL SOFA BEDS REGUlAR 1 129.95 $8888 RUTLAND ' $233 Re, . 279.95 1 . QUEEN CITY 7-PIECE Dinette Sets REGULAR 139.95 SALE '88.•88 Is Ready HONG KONG (UPI)-Members of the U.S. Committee for a New China Policy, who returned from a visit to China, agreed Saturday that the Communist Chinese are eagerly anticipating President · Nliron's visit and wiU give him a warm welcome. But the committee members could hardly agree upon any. thing else ·at a news conference. They revealed.a split in the committee leadership, exchanged Insults, answered few questions and almost came to blows at the news conference, which one group claimed was "IIBurped" by another faction. A dozen members of the . commitlee entered China last month for a month-long visit that ended Friilay for four and Saturday for another eight. During their stay they were received by Premier Chou Enlal and other Ollnese officials. Some mfll)bers also traveled fairly extensively. Pasltive Resulll Expected They were Invited by the Chinese People's Institute 'for Foreign Affairs, a seml~fficlal body under the direction of the (;lllnese foreign ministry. Each of the members agreed that all they saw and aU the people they talked With Indicated clearly that Nixon would be weD-received and would be treated graciously. "Our visit convin~ed us that the Chinese on all levels are looking forward to President Nixon's visit and that they expect !¥)me positive results," Robert E. Compert, a San ·Francisco businessman·, said. Several other members of the oommlttee spoke up and declared their agreement with his observations. Close onto 300 ANY PURCHASE OF *50.00 OR MORE . YOU WILL RECEIVE 2 FREE CHICKEN DINNERS AT THE RESTAURANT ACROSS THE STREET FREE! SERTA OUR RunAND FURNITURE BUILDING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Wilh Any Better 3-Piece ·. r--------------------.. ~ SHOP AT SWAP SHOP USED FURNITURE up _. ..__________,:· ...____ :: O~R ::.. STO~E BEDROOM SUITE $299.95 .: :: .· ACROSS STREET FROM .OOR NEW 8UILDING OHIO ARNOLD GRATE Key Bi~ayPe, F1a. (UPl)Ziegler also told newsmen An offici~ party of 13 per- that Nixon wiU have instant sons- close personal aides, communications with the UnitAsian eXperts and a speech ed States during his seven days writer- will accompany in China, using as his primary President and Mrs. Nlxqn means of communications the Thursday '011 their trip to same satellite and ground China, the Florida White House stations that wiU be used to announced 'Saturday. relay news coverage of the trip In addition to the o~clal to the United States. groujl, other aides, security, Nixon, Ziegler said, will also communications and support have backup communications personnel , and newamen will facilities including a "8\lltcase run the total number of sa!ellite' '-a compact portable Americans in China for the ground station ·that can send visit to "not much more" than signals to a satellite illready in 300, Press Secretary Ronald L. place over the Pacific. Ziegler '!!lid. He would not give . "This will assure the Pr~i·­ an exact figure. (Continued on Page 14) Ohio Employment Britain in Grim Stance Down from 1970 COLUMBUS (UPJ) - The Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported Saturday that Ohio employment In 1971 dropped five per cent from the 1970 figure. ' The center said all majbr clUes showed declines l!'ith Dayton leading 1he way with nine pe~ cent, .followed by ClnCini uatl at seven per cent; Canton five per cent; Cleveland Toledo three per cent, Akron and Youngstown, two per cent and Columbus one per cent. · December employment when showed the latest air action was the heaviest in South Vietnam since early 1970. WhUe carefully avoiding references to declaration by a!Ued commanders that the Communists plan a largMc&le offensive linked to the Tet l111ar new year beginning Tuesday •and President Nixon's visit to Peking starting six days later, the spokesmen said : "We are using our air power to disrupt his lines of commWlication and supply and also to hit in some of his known base camp area~. We will not allQW him to move down the roads freely." AU of the big bomber strikes and most of the smaUer jets' runs were either in the A Shau valley just south of the Peking Official ~arty With Trade ASK FOR IT! $288 crewman was wounded. Longtime Communist strongholds in the northern half of South Vietnam were hit (by 12 missions o'f B52 ·stratofortresses whUe another 172Navy and Air Force fighter· · bombers also struck at Communist positions. "Increased air strikes In the Republic of Vietnam are intendedtoco111tertheincreased enemy buUdup in country," a u.S. command spokesman said. Command records Time Wins NORWALK Our motto In 1947 as It is today, was "Sales with Service". You can't sell one without the other. Through the years this has proven true and we are most apprecia fi 11e of our fri ends and customers for thi s mea sure of success. ASSOCIATED WITH ARNOLD GRATE IS: and political equality for blacks., "We believe we are the true Inheritors of UnC»!n 's traditions," the group's comman*', MaU Koehl, told UP! in llli interview. "Lincoln was one of America's foremost racists and this is a fact that is commonly obscured." But officials refused to let the 12-man NSWPP contingent participate In the official ·ceremriny and pollee kept them across !he atreet from the memor~ 111W the 4S-minute pageant was over. The group then muched briskly through the SW"ging crowd of tourists up the steps of the Memorialwhere park Rangers auowed only Koehl and one other l)lan in to lay the wreath at the foot of the Uncoln statue. SmashEnemy Buildups ' In 19_65 Arnold -Grate purchased the former Pauline Mark ins building across the street known as the Swap Shop. This store houses our Used Furniture Store and feature s the nicest selection to be found anywhere. Service and the Loyal Legiona group fortned. AprU 15, lil65, the day Uncoln died from an asaassln 's. bullet, to honor aQd defend his ideals: The legion Is now restricted to deiCelldanta of ClvU War officers. Alter "taps" was sounded, .wreaths and bouquets were also placed by 24 veterans, patriotic and civic groups. Helmeted, uniformed members of the National Socialim Wlilte People's Party-once known as the American Nazi Party-arrived early, hoping to lay a wreath of their own. It carried a glittering goldpainted swastika and a red satin banner reading, "Abraham Uncoln-Olamplon of Racial Separation," together with a quote attributed to him opposing social compared to December, 1970, dropped four per cent, the center reported. Columbus sHowed the only Increa51! with a one per cent gain while Dayton had a decrease of 24 per cent, Canton , 8percent,AkronCieveland, Toledo and Youngstown three per , cent and Cincinnati two per cent. The biggest single drop was replirted by the consll:uction industry with a If per cent decrease for the year and 18 per cent for December. LONDON (UP!) -Britain's grimmesfindUBtrlal crisis in 25 years inspired a howl of op-. position criticism of l'fin1e Minister Edward Heath and his 'government Saturday. Power cuts resulting from a five-week coal miners' strike blacked out 15 to 29 pet. of the country, Homes, · stores, theaters and other public places were without heat. ' Firms throughout the country laid off thousands of workers In anticipation of Ughter government curbs next week. The full effect of the curbs could be a shutdown of half the nation's Industry, throwing millions out of work. Demilitarized Zone(DMZ) hard by the Laotian frontier or near the trl-border region in the central Highlands. NOI'lh Vietnamese ,and Viet Cong forces have used both;locations for many years as baSe camps and springboards for offensives. The South Vietnamese Air Forcy, whose planes now regularly fly misSions over the Ho 011 Minh TraU In Laos and Cambodia as weU as South Vietnam, reported deatroylng a North Vietnamese tank between the abandoned Khe Sanh combat base and the Laotian frontier near the DMZ Friday. The make of the tank was not kl)own, sPokesmen said. :::.<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::ox.:::::::::::::::-~::::::::::::=:::~: · ,. VOL VII NO. 2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1972 Grates Take to Selling Things Just Naturally BY BOB HOEFUCH RUTLAND -People who Uke people are the lu~kiest people in the world - and probably the most successful. Among those who eontribute their success to their love of people are Arpold and ' Mildred Grate wh& this month are of>. serving the 25th anniversary of their well patronized Rutland Furniture Co. Success for the Grates was no overnight happening however. In fact, it goes back ov~r 40 years when Mr. Grate sensed his ability to meet people and sell. He was the top salesman of his school when it came time to move the Cloverleaf Salve to earn pictures for Ule school walls. Born on a farm in the selling with 'all sorts of Fairplay Community, Grate household goods being peddled was one of eight children. He to rural residents . soon learned the hard way that He and Mildred were farming was no1 his bag. By married in 1937 and on a visit to the same token, he learned to some of her relatives in like people, get along weU with Jackson , they picked up some them, and how to sell. used furniture. Grate had While quite young he traveled through the countraveled .door-to-door selling tryside so much that he knew small household items to the needs of his customers. He friends and neighbors. At the peddled the first batch of used age of 18, he lalked the furniture quite successfully owner of the Vin1on and so began securing more Feed Mill into pur- used furnishings to peddle. chasing an old truck and Soon, he was making trips to hiring, him as a salesman to Columbus to secure greater travel the by-ways selling feed . supplies. The emphasis was on Successful he was for two pianos and sewing machines, years, but when he sought a both in heavy demand. An old li ttl e pay raise , the feed room was converted into a arrangement hit the dust. It storage area for the used was back to the door-to-door furnishings during this period MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD GRATE EXTENDED WEATHER Ohio extended outlook f Monday through Wednesday. Mild through the period with a chance of rain Wednesday. Highs In the WASHINGTON (UP!) - National Oceanic and Atmosupper 30s and low 40 • Scientists Saturday reported pherlc Administration Monday. Rlslag to the mid signs that two submerged (NOAA). 40s to mid 50s by Wednesday. mountains In the northeast The ship traveled 33,000 Ovei'lllgbtlows In the 20. and Pacific are slowly rising and miles in the course ot. aur·low •Jh., -' 'd_~ , , ~ - .i4"fi I' l' J i r. ... .,"U!i!W'<'.'li,•Y, "" , . .,wii,V.,,n-JI!iill:t .,l\!t th.~lt.""'""'"g a 300,000 square., Iiiile ·:·M·~X... >:«->m.t3:m<.l!'S.I summtla ·•bove the water ail area of the Pacific floor west of new .Islands. Oregon and Washington. In one They also disclosed existence region, perhaps larger than the of possibly oil-bearing sedl- central United States, the ments a ll)ile and a ball scientists found meandering beneath the surface at the base deep sea channels more of the continental slope off the complex than the Mlsslsslppicoas~s of ·Washington and Missouri River watershed. Oregon. Sea Bottom Flat SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)These and other discoveries One channel, 21> miles below Rank-and-flle opposition to were made during a five-month the surface, was 600-feet deep terms of the proposed West sea bottom study by U.S. , and six mUes wide. Coast dock strike settlement Canadian and Japanese scienThe sea bottom in the exdeveloped Saturday while lists aboard the Surveyor, an plored region is generaUy fiat longshore leaders were oceanographic ship of the e:o;cept for two mountainoUB meeting to ratify the pact. International Longshoremen's and Warehousetnen's Union President Harry Bridges, who bas recommended acceptance of the contract, said the COLUMBUS (UP!)- Two of discussions among·appro:o;i- Ohio's most powerful labor be bad enough, but it is going to mately 1110 delegates from 24 leaders said Saturday the put more people out of work," ports, would apparently be rising cost of food acutely said King. •'This Is going to result In his ll'Oionged at least through the rellects the built-in inequities entire game plan failing ," said weekend. of President Nixon's wageHe said a membership vote price control program and would be necessary before once again "it Is .the wage there Is a back-to-work move- earner who is the hardest hit." ment on the docks. "The inequity of the present San Francisco Local 10 price-wage control program is Issued a bulletin critical of the best seen in the soaring food proposed settlement. It said prices we are experiencing tothe guaranteed wage provision .day," said AI H. Chesser, Paul Crabtree has asked the was "lull of fish hooks" and Cleveland, president of the Moo"re Administration to that the proposed contract had 350;000 member United consider a routing of the other "important items ad- TranSportation Union. proposed Rt. 2Expressway in a versely affecting our mem"Food costs are manner that would provide bership." skyrocketing, 00..1 and pork Under ILWU procedures, especiaUy, and we all know expressway service to the "Big Bend" area of Mason 1 that It is the wage earner tbat County .. develop new bridges at Is hit hardest with the rising and New and it then would r~qulre a two costs of food," he said. "A Ravenswood Have n .. . and complete the -thirds vote of the membership great percentage of his wages improvement of U. S. Rt. 33 to to a~jlt it. go for food, .and any increase, Ripley. · Bridges, in a message to not offset by wage Increases, Crabtree, a Democratic members througlt the union only serves tQ lower his l'andidate for State Senate newspaper, said the strike standard of living." from the Fourth District, made "was· won, and won hands Ohio AFI.,.C!O chief Frank ' he proposals in letters to Gov. down." He said his recommen- King said he. "agreed comMoore and Highway dation for llpproval was not pletely" with Chesser. Commission er William S. based on fear of government A 11 Dlsgrace" Ritchie. Intervention, but on " how "It is an absolute disgrace He argued against routing much more we might win If we what Is happening to food," lhe expressway, which has stayed on atrike." said King. "This is another in- been declared eligible in part The walltout, In Its !27th day, dlcatloo that President Nixon's Is already the longest strike In wagei)rice control program is for 95 per cent Federal matching funds, along the U.s. waterfront history. not working. present Rt. 2 from Pt. Pleasant "The only ~ing he has effectively controlled is wages," said King. ' 'Nothing else is being effectively controlled. In SPECIAL SALE fact, no attempt is even being VANDALIA, Ohio (UP!) VIROQUA, Wis. (UP!) made to control most prices. Former governor James A. Vernon County Clerk Roger "To wver the entire country, Rhodes said .Saturday history Novy wiU holdnbls ValenUne's to enforce these price 'controls, will rank P: esident Nixon as Day half-price sale on there are only 3,000 persons, in "one of America's great presimarriage licenses again on the, International Revenue dents" who bas "demonstrated lfonday. Furthermore, Nov~Sefvlce to ·do this Job," said a capacity for leadership that said, because this Is leap year King, "and With that many puts him in a class with Abbe will reduce . the sale price persons they just can't do it." raham Lincoln , Teddy Rooseanother iiO cents, putting the ""111ls Nixon game plan Is not velt and Dwight Eisenhower." normal $5 'prlc< to $2 on ·only unfair and dis- , Rhodes, in rcmark.q prepared Monday only. crlminatqry, and that would for delivery to a Lincoln Day I " ' in Danville where the couple resided. The endeavor went so well that in 1946, Mr. and Mrs . Grate purchased what is known as the Steiner property in Rutland and the following yea r opened their store. At first, it had been planned to open the store with just used furnishings. However, the Grates managed several thousand dollars worth of new stock and they were off ! Liking the personalized conlact with people, Grate did not sit down in his new store (Continued on Page 14) Signs of New Islands Detected Accord In Doubt areas known as the Juan de At least five faults or !raeFuca and Gorda Rises. They ture zones, massive breaks in are topped by the Cobb and theseabottom,convergeinthe Bear seamounts one of which, areas surveyed. Their Cobb, is only 110 feet beneath . proximity to California's QJe surface. '' -, earthquake zones ntake tliem A NOAA geophysicist, Dou- of special interest. glas J. Elvers of Leesburg, "This Is an area," Elvers va. , the expedition's chief said, "where most of the scientist reported that the earthquakes off the shores of rises ar; "in a definite stage of the countermlnous United uplift similar to the western'," States and Canada occur. The coast of Canada and southern 111dersea crustal movements Alaska." along the fracture zones need to be studied In close The evidence suggests, he association with the San An· said, that Cobb and Bear may creas Fault (in Callfomia) and eventuaUy emerge from the the other geologic weaknesses sea as new islands "either In the earth's crust which are through volcanic growth or to be found along this section of the Pacific coast." general uplift of the rises." Rising Costs of Food Attacked King. on profit taking. The labor King said the wagei)rice leader said Nixon should have control plan is being designed Instituted an exceS51>rofits tax to help the money men such aswas done during World because there are no controls War II. Chesser said the six per cent increase in food costs proves . "once more" that the wageprice control plan is not working "contrary to aU the glowing reports of the administration. Blow To Worker "For all intents and purposes 10 Ripley, citing a lack of wages are frozen so the population and prime projected six per cent increase industrial and commercial in food cosis for the remainder sites. of this year is a disheartening "Locate this hig:.way where blow to the worker," said lhe people are, rather than Chesser. "lie takes it on the where they are not," Crabtree dtin again." asked in his letters. "There Is no question in my mind but that the squeeze beCrabtree's plan would not ing put on the wage earner will only provide new bridges and show at the ballot box in Nocomplete renovationofRt. 33, it vember," said Chesser. "II would also put the Ripley-towould be foolish to believe othSpencer section of Rt. 33 in a erwtse.'' "' better priority classification for additional upgrading. IN TROUBLE The • proposal also would CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The relieve the Sta:e of Ohio from a Board of Commissioners on major problem of building a Grievances and Discipline of planned Rt. 33 four-lane the Ohio Supreme Court has highway through the Pomeroy recommended to the high court vicinity and would prevent a that local attorney Burton "bottleneck" on the Mason- Signer be disbarred for four Pomeroy bridge. alleged counts of misconduct. Combined Highway Plan Suggested . :1!r:t :C.i~~v:uc~ Nixon Ranked -with Greatest .' l PAGE 13 • dinner here, called on Ohio Republicans to work together for Nixon's re-election so the president can continue his ''bold initiatives at home and abroad." "Abraham Lincoln had no predecessors, no contemporaries and no s~occessors but if any man can come close to matching Lincoln:s briUiance as an administrator, that man has to be Richard Nixon," said Rhodes. "Next week the president leaves for the China mainland · for what could be one of the most important and significant meetings in the history of the world," said Rhodes . "Mr. Nixon goes to China in quest'for peace among aU nations. He should carry with him the prayers of all nations." �.' • J . / 14- The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday_,Feb. 13, 1972 157 The SUnday Times-Sentinei,Suliday, Feb. l3, 1972 . ·~, .Miller ·i n Error Says Mr. Crisp RUTLAND - Jack W. Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, and Democratic candidate for Congress of the Tenth District, charged today that incumbent Cong . Clarence Miller is "issuing carefully worded press released that actually say nothing, but imply that the incumbent congressman is responsible for obtaining federal funding for programs in tile Tenth District." Crisp explained: "In a recent release from Miller's office enti tled, The Year in Review of the First Session or' the 92nd Congress, Miller sta ted the Tenth District was the scene of considerable progress and activity during 1971. Many new improvements were initiated, wnile a nwnber of active projects were compieted. Some of the recent federally related developments in our part of Southeastern Ohio include: "Water and sewage projects for the communities of : Rutland (FHA loan , 1,000,000)." Said Crisp: "This statement is untrue. The FHA loan of $1,000,000 for Rutland has not been made. Only a letter of conditions was i&sued, setting forth, once the easements and · the final plans and all specifications and regulations had been met, that at that time FHA would loan the $1,000,000." Crisp added, "In my opinion, this amounts to nothing less , than trickery on the part of Congressman Miller. He does not actually state in his release that he had anything to do with these programs, but implies by putting this announcement with his picture and the stalement in big bold letters DISTRICT DEVELOP· MENTS, that he obtained these programs for the people. "Th is sta tement in particular has ca used many people to think that the Conservancy District already has the money for this ·project, which simply is not true ." Crisp challenged Miller to deny these charges. He also encouraged the public to check to see how many of. these projects listed have actually been funded, or just promised for funding. Passengers Sick, Tired PUNTA ARENAS, Chile (UP!) - Passengers and most of the crewmen rescued from the grounded Norwegian cruise ship Lindblad Explorer waited aboard a Cl!jlealj__naval transport lying at anchOI'-sa day until an Antarctic storm a tes and permits .them to s ek harbor. ( .the Grates ' (Continued from Page -13) and wait for business to roll in. No Sir! He again went the doorto-door route peddling refrigerators and ranges through rural parts of Jackson, Vinton , Gallia and Meigs Counties as electrical lines were extended in these areas. In 1950, Grate went into the bottled gas business and this again went hand-in-hand with his business of selling furniture and appliances. He started with one customer for bottled gas. Today, there are 4,000. Again peddling, Grate sold the rural customer the gas service and the range. In one swnmer alone, he moved 200 ranges. He now has two bottled gas outlets, one in Rutland and a second along with an appliance store at The Plains. The latter operation is managed by Bill Coy who was fomneriy with the Rutland Ftirniture Co. While. the business does take a great part of "the Grates' time, they are active workers in the Rutland Church of the Nazarene . Grate, who enjoys riding, keeps his own horses so that he can enjoy the hobby. Music is also an outlet for Grate. He, his five brothers and two sisters - known in Ueigs County as the musical Gra te family - ali play innumerous stringed struments and they have appeared at many gatherings through the years. Grate is quick to compliment employes for their role in his success. "They have been loyal and honest," he comments. There are 24 employes and 18 trucks used in the business which includes the furniture store in Rutland, a used bargain center in · the former Martin Grocery building in Rutland, a carpet center in the former Dyer barber shop in Rutland, and the two bottled gas outlets. In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Grate have acquired residential type real estate holdings in the past 25 yea rs. Their two-story furniture store building was constructed in l9S3 and was remodeled including the lavish use of paneling last year. The bargain center was opened in 196:i and the carpet center in 1970. Among the employes are family members including Wendell, a brother of Grate, who started with the firm in 1953. and is now vice president of the company, a salesman and service manager ; two sons, Herb, in sales, who is also Pastor of the Chester Church of the Nazarene ,.and David, also In sales and service, who is a . graduate of -Mountain State College, attended Franklin University in Colwnbus and is a . member of the "Gospelaires," a gospel singing group. A tlllrd son, Gene, is a senior at Bethany Nazarene College, in Oklahoma, near Oklahoma City, has not been actively enpged In the business. "The Lindblad people are aiid seasick, fatigued depressed, and many of the women have fainted," said a naval spokesman in this port city near the southern tip of Chile. Dr. J. J. Davis of Middleport had planned lo board the Lindblad last week for a trip into Antarctica but was delayed from flying from New York when the ship gof into trouble. Switch to Symbol COLUMBUS (UPI) - Highway signs that give directions in symbols instead of words have been adopted by Ohio, sta te Highway Director J . Phillip Richley announced Friday . Richiey said the change "represents the needs of the future." "The signs can be more readily understood by every driver, day or night," Richley said. "Research has shown that motorists reac:t more quickly to symbols and colors than words. "The changeover represents an important step toward greater highway safety and international traffic sign unifomnity ," he said. Richley said the signs, based on the concept of a universal · system of traffic con trol devices, make maximum and consistant use of symbols, shaped and colors. Octagon-shaped signs are to be used exclusively for stop signs while an eq uilateral triangle wiii be used exclusively lor yield signs. Richiey said colors also will play "an important part" in the new sign system. Red is to be used for stop or prohibition. blue for motorist services guidan ce and yellow for ge neral warning. "!'he new signs are to replace the old ones in Ohio on a phase basis, Richiey said, beginning with those nnost needed to improve safety. Official (Continued from Page 13) dent at all times of communciations to the United States," Ziegler said. · No member of the Senate or House Will nnake the trip to china, beginning Feb. 17, Ziegler said. In addition to President and Mrs Nixon the official group includes : Secretary of State William P. Rogers; National Security Adviser Henry A Kissinger ; White House Staff Chief H. R. Haldeman; Ziegler; Brig. Gen. Brent Scowcroft , chief military aide to the President; Marshall Green, assistant secreiary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs; Dwight L. Chapin, deputy assistant to the President; John A. Scali, special consultant to the President; Patrick J. Buchanan, a special assistant to the President and a speech writer; Rose Mary Woods, personal sec:retary of the President ; Alfred Jenkins, director of . Asian Communist affairs of the State Department; John Holdridge· and Win•ton Lord; members of the National Security Council stall. -, • I ~ •• ' Includes DiScontinues, One of a Kind, Floor Samples, · Soiled, Close Ou~ .Buyer 8cJo.Boos. · lUI .Sales Final! .' No Returns or Refunds ALL CLOTHING Reg. Item Price 19.99 Girls Coats 22. 99 Girls Coats 26.99 Girls Coats 16.99 Girls Coats - - · 34.99 Ladies Coats : . • . 9. 99 Ladies Dresses • . • 12. 99 Ladills Dresses Ladies Dresses · · · 8.99 •I Boys Coats - · - - 13.88 Boys Coats · · 6.99 Boys CPO - - · · 3.99 Boys CPO ·- . . . - · - 9.99 Boys CPO - - - - - - · 5.99 Boys CPO - - . - - 12 .88 7.99 Mens Sweaters 5.99 Mens Sweaters 9.88 Mens Sweaters 7.88 Mens Sweaters 3.99 Mens Sweaters 3.48 Girls Knit Dresses 3.18 Girls Skirts 3.99 Girls Skirts :>.69 Girls Skirts 4.99 Girls Skirts 2.39 Girls Skirts 3.88 Infant Dress - · Infant 2 pc. Set · - - · · - - 4.69 Infants 3 pc. Sets · - · · - · 8.88 Girls 2 pc . Knickers Sets ··-- - 6.88 Girls 2 pc . Knickers Sets -·--· 6.99 Girls 2 pc . 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Ladies Gloves 1.38 Ladies HaL& Scarf Set · 6.99 Infants Hats · · - - . 2.28 1.18 Infants Mittens - - - . Ladies Knit Headwear · Girls Hats - · - - Mens Gloves · - - Mens Hunting Mittens · ladies Sweate"r s ladies Sweaters - · 4.99 2.88 3.99 3.99 8. 94 6.88 aear. Price 10.00 10.00 12.00 8.00 16.00 4.00 5.00 4.00 7.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 3.00 6.00 4.00 3.00 5.00 4.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 2.00 1.50 2.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 \ 4.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 2.00 3.13 1.50 2.00 2.00 1.50 .so 2.00 1.00 1.00 "1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 .so 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 1.50 2.00 2.10 1.50 1.50 2.00 1.00 1.25 1.00 3.00 1.00 .69 2.00 1.25 2.00 2.00 4.0.0 3.00 Item ladies Sweaters ladies Knit Tops ladies Knit To~;~s ladies Knit Tops ladies Knit Tops Ladies Knit Tops ladies Knit Tops ladies Sweat Shirts Ladies Blouses ladies Blouses LadieS' Blouses ladies Blouses ladies Blouses Ladies Blouses Ladies Blouses ladies Vests Ladies Vests ladies Skirts ladies Skirts Ladies Skirts Ladies Skirts Ladies Skirts ladies Skirts Ladies Skirts Ladies Skil'ts ladies Slacks ladies Slack~ ladies Slacks ladies Slacks Mens Shirts Ladies Dusters ladies Dusters ladies Dusters ladies Dusters Ladies Dusters ladies Dusters Ladies Shirts - Reg. Price ~-94 2.94 2,48 3.96 3.88 3.48 5.88 2.88 4.66 4.88 3.44 3.66 3.48 3.88 3.38 9.88 10.88 3.94 6.88 6.96 5.94 2.99 5.88 7.88 4.66 7.94 • 5.66 6.88 5.94 3.99 4.48 9.88 10.88 3.66 2.88 3.96 4.66 6.99 Mens CPO · - - · · Mens Jackets . . . 19.88 Mens Snorkle Coats - 34.88 Mens All Weather Coats - - 17 .88 ladies 2 pc. Shortie PJ 5.94 ladies 2 pc. Shortie PJ - 3.48 ladies 2 pc. Shortie PJ - - • 3.96 ladies Dorm Shirts Sets - · 3.94 ladies Waltz. Gowns · 3.48 ladies Waltz Gowns 2.66 ladies Gowns 4.38 ladies Gowns 3.38 Ladies Gowns 2.48 Boys Sweaters 4.99 Boys Sweaters 6.99 Boys Sweat Shirts 1.66 Boys Hoodi!d Sweat Shirts 2.49 Girls Knickers - - - 13.88 Girls Togalong Slacks - · 3.18 Boys Shirts 1.88 Boys Shirts 1.66 Boys Slacks 1.66 Boys Slacks 3.99 Boys Slacks 2.49 Mens Knit Shitts 4.99 Mens Knit Shirts 3.99 Mens Knit Shirts 8.66 Mens Sport Shirts 4.66 Mens Sport Shirts 4.99 Mens Dress Shirts 4.99 Mens Dress Shirts 5.99 • Mens Sweat Shjrts 3.29 Mens Sweat Shirts 1.88 Mens Sweat Shirts 1.68 Mens Sweat Shirts 1.99 Mens Sweat .Shirts 3.99 Mens Hats 3.49 Mens Hats · 2.99 Men.s Hats 1.99 Mens Robe - · . 5.99 Mens Polyester Slacks 12.99 Men.s I'Qiyester Slacks 13~ 99 Mens Polyester .Slacks 11.99 Mens·Ties · - - 3.44• Mens White Shirts 2.99 Mens White' Shirts · 5.99 Mens Dress Shirts 3.99 . ANTillES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. Clear. Price 3.00 1.50 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.50 1.50 2.50 2.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 3.00 3.00 2.00 3:00 3.00 3.00 1.12 3.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 505 TO SELL PRINCESS SUE . GALUPOLIJ! - Down nine points early in the third period, Coach , Jinn , Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils rallied to edge Coach D.ic~ Taylor's fired-up Logan Chieftains 62-57 in a sOutheastern Ohio Athletic League hard~ood' con test here Friday night. With veteran Rod Ferguson, 6-1 senior forward out of Bction foilowing an injury, Coach .Osborne had to rely on veteran Larry Snowden, 5,10 senior guard, Gil Price, 6-3\i sophomore center , Jimmy Noe, 6-1 juni"or forward, Rick Boone, 5-10 senior guard, Mark Kiesling, 6-1 junior forward 'and Kev Sheets, 5-9 junior guard to keep the Gallians faint title hopes alive. Ferguson, who had a bout with the Ru earlier in the week, sliffered'. a jammed ielt elbow while going In for a layup followbJg the opening lip. Ferguson was sm.acked do1111 bard by an aggressive Chieftain defender. A check at the hospital . Friday ·night revealed Ferguson ha<! no broken bones .• The GAHS sparkplug will know by Mond~y if he will be able to play against Jackson at Jackson Tuesday. Ferguson is . the team's fourth top scorer With a 12.6.average, an<! is the Ga ilians • . second leading rebounder with 140. Replacing Ferguson was Mark Kiesling . The lanky junior failed to connect from the field or foul circles, but he did haul down 12 big rebounds and turned ·in a good defensive game for the Gallians. Sheets, who replaced Boone . late in the third period, sparked the Galiians' second half comeback effort, both ' offensively and defensively. Trailing 37-28, with 6:13 left in the third period, Larry Snowden hit a short jumper, ' Jinnmy Noe a free throw, Gil Price two free .throws, Noe another charity toss and Price a tip-in, giving GAHS eight straight points . fhat reduced Logan's lead to 37-36 with 3:46 .. left in the period . After Ken Culb4.rtson 's free toss gave LHS a 38-36 lead, Price's short jwnper tied it at 38-all with 3:03 left. In came Sheets. He im· mediately popped in a twopointer Jrom the top ol the foul circle to give GAHS a 40- · 38 lead with 2:36 ldt. Noe's . layup made it 12-38. GAHS led 43-42 alter three periods. With Sheets sticking on Logan's fine sophomore guard Jim Pierce like glue, the Chiefs were forced to the outside. Pierce's·game-ending goal was all he could muster off Sheets. The lead exchanged hands thr~ times and the score was tied twice during the first four minutes of the final period. It appeared a big upset was in the makin g: Sheets, however, canned a short j~mp er with 3:S6 remaining and the Galiians were on top to stay. Gailipolis'l:>iggest lead in the second .half was eight points, 57-49. That came with 1:58 left in the game. Gil Price's free throw with 1:37 left proved to be the game's .winning point - that made the count read 58-51.George Shaw canned two free throws with 1:30 left, cutting GaUia's lead to 58-53. Rick Boone, who came hack in at the I :30 mark when Noe fouled out, hit two charity tosses with 1:02lefl to make it 60-53. Bill Good's tip with 15 seconds cut it to ·-&O-SS. Snowden's two free throws with 11 seconds made it 62-55. Then came Pierce's desperation shot at the buzzer . "Let's just say we're glad we won," remarked Coath Osborne after the game. Logan played a line ball game. Our defensive play wa s our big weapon tonight," he continued. Logan shot 39.3 from the field, hitting 24 of 61" attempts. LHS was nine of 17 from the free throw circles (52.9). Logan had 24 personais,losing starter Jim Whitcraft on fouls early in LADIES' , . . ..• PANTY GAHS is now 13-3 overall, and 10-2 in conference play. Logan dropped to 1-12 overall, and 2-10 in conference play. I.JIS is tied for last place with Jackson and Wellston as the 1971-72 SEOAl, campaign heads into the final week of play. Gallipolis' only chance now for a slice of the title is a victory at Jackson Tuesday and a win over Waverly at home Friday, pius an Ironton victory over the champs at Waverly Tuesday night. . Win Cage Title HOSE · POINT PLEASANT - Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore's Gallia Academy High School Freshmen defeated host Point Pleasant 46-25 to capture the H172 Point Pleasant Freshman Invitational Basketball Tournament championship here Saturday afternoon. PAIR SPORTING GOODS Quan. 2.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 1.50 1.00 2.00 2.50 3.00 10.00 Item Reg. Clear. Price Price 9 No. 291 Gun Case 50"-52" - - 2.99 6 Bowling Bags - 10.99 S Bowling Bags - - - 7. 99 2 Port-a-sink - - - 11.88 4 No. 101 Sleeping Bags - - 10.88 5 No. 500 Sleeping Bags - - 18.88 3 No . H500 Sleeping Bags 2:1.97 1.99 6.00 4.00 6.00 6.99 9,99 12.99 4 No. 600 Sleeping Bags - - 22 .97 6 No. 400 Sleeping 'Bags - - 16.97 1 No. 200 Sleeping Bags - - 12.97 12.99 8.99 7.99 CAPTURE POINT PLEASANT TOURNAMENT Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's GAHS freshman basketball team defeated host Point Pleasant 46-25 to capture the 1972 Pl. Pleasant Freshman Invitational Basketball Tournament cr,o\111 Saturday afternoon. The win left the Gallia yearlings ~~~ 8.00 2.50 1.50 "!.SO 1.50 1.00 2.00 1.50. 1.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 1.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 6.50 . 7.00 6.00 1.50 1.00 4 .. No. 468 Rae Ammeter Alt~trn_att;~r Gau!l~ • 5.29 HOUSEWARE DEPT. - 15.88 10.00 .44 .66 1.99 2-1.00 Anti - Perspirant - - • · 28 FDS Fem Hygiene 2.00 All QUANTITIES.~UBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! Deocl. Powder - - • - 2.28 · . ' I i . l I 1.59 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - Ht:nrY Wihnore showed he's ably making the transition from fonrard .to guard by exploding for his finest game of the se~son , 'and 31 points Saturday in Michigan's 1ir>-83 smoking of mlnois which kept the Wolverines In the Big Ten race. Wilmore led a Michiga n team which shot 60.6 per cent In the first half In rurming up a 4!h'l7 edge by hitting nine of 14 shots to get 18 points. He ended With 14 of 24 field goals for 58.3 per ceni. . . mlnois, now 2-4 In the conference and a loser fo~ the fifth time In 16 games, received 23 points frbrn Nick Weather18 of them when the game ltas already lost in the second half - and 20 points from Jim Krelle. Only one other !Uini, Jed Foster, who had 11, was able to penetrate beyond 10 points. Michigan, which entered the game on~alf game ol!l of first place in the conference, now •has 6-2 and 11-7 records . .. spoon - .66 23 )(. Hydra 3.00 ' , By United Press International Nor th Car . 73 Clemson 50 I Play in the eigh\-team, single final stanza. elimination tournament began Tommy Valentine and Mike Wednesday evening. The Little Sickles paced the Gallians' Blacks reached the finals by attack with II points apiece . downing Wahanna and Gerlock led the losers with 10 Hurricane. GAHS downed Oak points. Hill, 36-23, and ·Ravenswood, . The victory left GAHS with a 42-36, to gain the finals. IZ-3 season mark. The Gallians Saturday , GAHS jumped will wind up action in the ahead 12-4 after one period of SEOAL this week by playing play. The Little Blue Devils Jackson at home Monday and upped their lead to 23-8 during Waverly at Waverly on the halftime intermission. The Thursday . Ohioans led 29-15 after three Box score: periods. GAHS outscored the GAHS FROSH !461 Watson 3·0-6; Valentine 5-1-11 ; West Virginians 17-10 in the Groth 2-1 ,5; Niday 2·2-6; Sickles J.S-11; Justice 0-0-0; J. Myers 1-1-3; T. Myers 0-0-0; Watts 0-0-0; W9od 1-0-2; Sa nde ~~ l'0-2; ~Brown o.o.o ; · Merry 0·0·0. TOTALS 18-10-46. PT. PLEASANT (25) Gerloch 3-4- 10; Riffle 0-1-1; Law han 0-1·1; Cottrell 1-6·8; Waldie 0-1-1; Spears 2-0·4; TOTALS 6-lJ-25. By Quarters: GAHS Frush 12 11 6 17 - 46 Point Frosh 4 4 7 10-25 " Spencer Invited '} Michigan Rolls To Easy·Win .77 COSMETIC DEPT• ,,,-,. ··~-·· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Luke Buckeyes' o\,llan Hornya k, . Boilermakers scrambled back Witte's rebound basket with 55 grabbed Mark Minor's missed and led 35-34 at intermission . seconds remaining gave Ohio free throw and put it back infor The second half was close ail State a 64-82 ' victory over the final two points of the the way with the biggest Purdue Saturday afternoon game. margin only five points, and at least a share of the Big The Boilermakers, paced by coming on a 52-47 Ohio State Ten lead before a capacity William Franklin's 22 points, lead wi th nine mill\ltes crowd of 13,489 and a regional had two opportunities to tie the remaining. television audience. score in the closing seconds but Minor, usuaily a forward but TlJr victory was the ISth for a tip by Franklin and a 12-foot moved to the point to help the seventh-ranked Buckeyes jump shot by Frank Kendrick coun teract Purdue's 3-2 zone in 19 games and stretched their relused to drop and Witte was defense, finished with 10 points conference mark to 7-2. Pur- fouled by Franklin with one and Dan Gerhard, who played due, losing its second straight second left as the two battled only portions of each half game, now stands 9-7 overall for the rebound. because of a light case of and 3-3 in the Big Ten. Ohio State built a 20-12 lead mononucleosis, finished with Witte, who finished with 17 with 10:20 left in the half but nine including three clutch points , one less than the after a Purdue timeout, the baskets in the closing minutes. 2.75 12 No. 84U ~at: Amp & Oil Gauge · • · • .. 6.79 .... 3.50 32.28 25.00 1 Gas Stove • · 38.28 30.00 1 Gas Stove • • 6 No. 374 Yankee 2.99 1.50 Stop & Tail Lamp · 20 No. 97SW Yankee 1.74 .90 Utility lamp - - 8 No. 74R Yankee 1.44 .90 Cl_!!arance Lamp • • 3 No. 280 Yankee 1.50 6x9 Mirror Head 2.88 .so 1.98 7 Oil Drip Pan 92 4 pkg. .33 Plastic Storm Windows --- - - .51 81 25 ft. Frost King .50 Pipe Insulation - - - - - - .7 4 14 No. WPJ4.0 Frost King 1.50 Pipe Insulation i - ; - - - 2.32 1.00 15 Heat Deflector 1.54 1.25 11 Heat Deflector 1.7 4 5 Cosco Play Pin . - - - 26.88 2 Wooden Play Pin - - . 21.66 . 176 200 ct. Typing Paper - - .72 49 4 pc . Tire Out Ashtray - - 1.44 12 Cork Panels - - - - - 3.99 266 Assorted Party Favors - - .77 ·49 Mini Clothes Baskets • • 1.49 34 Bowl Brush & Holder , - - 1.33 '.1 ' 62 Heck's Semi. Gloss Alkyd Enamel - - . - - - 5.99 gal. 3.00 108 Heck's Semi Gloss Alkyd Enamel - - - 1.99 qt. 1.00 . 11 No. 534 Rae Remote 2.48 1.25 Starter Switch · • ·. · · 2.00 \'!"I .• With a 12-3 season mark. Front row, left to right,.are: Eddie Sanders, Jim (Juice) Justice, Mike Watson, Brad Watts, John Myers, and John Groth. Rear - Coach Moore; Tom Myers, Jim (Moose) Niday, Robert Wood, Mike Sickles, Tom Valentine and D. L. Martin, manager, Bucks Nip P~rdue, 64-62 HARDWARE DEPT. 17.00 .I ' half. ' ·Working lor the percentage shot against the aggressive Chieftain defense, GAHS hit 20 of 48 for 41 .6 pet. from the field . At the foul Circles, the loop's wp foul shooting team had a bad night, sinking only 22 of 39 for ii6.4 pet. GAHS had 13 personals, and hauled down 41 rebounds. Price picked off 14, Kiesling 12 and Noe 10 for the winners . The Gallians had 14 turnovers , 10 in the first half and five in the second stanza enabling Logan to erase a 19-12 GAHS lead to take a 30-27 advantage into the locker room during the halftime intermission. . . LO!\an placed three men in double fig ures in scorin g. Randy Norris, 6-2 junior, and Ken Culbertson, also a 6-2 junior, each popped in 14 for the vasUy improved Chiefs. GHS Freshmen REG.. . Dennis Gaumauf's 13 points was second high for the Boilermakers and Bob Ford added 12 . Ohio State outrebounded Purdue 411-32. PURDUE !62) _ Ford. 6 0.0 12; Kendrick, 33-4 9; "Franklin, 8 6-10 22;. Gaumauf, 5 3-5 13; Rose, 1 4-4 6. TOTALS 2J 16-23 62. OHIO STATE (64) - Minor. 34-6 10; Jackson, 2 o.o 4; Witre, 8 1·3 17; Merchant, 2 0-0 4; Hornyak, 90-118; Gerhard, 41 · 19;, wagar • .1 o-o 2. TOTALS 29 6-11 64. Halftime: ' Purdue 35 Ohio State 34. Fouled out: None. Total Fouts: Purdue 10 Oh io State 16 A- 13 •489 · Heard On Top In Bob Hope Oassic Brown 94 Dar tmout h 88 Kings Pt. 80 Pace ~oil. 70 Hofslra 94 C.W. Posl 62 Roanoke 89 Towson Si. 73 Pt. Park, Pa. 59 Wheeling 51 PALM SPRINGS, C.alif. hole total of nine under par 205. (UP!) - Young Jerry Heard After the turn Saturday he was threatened to break the 13 under and puUing away. Waynesburg 92 Geneva 70 $14S,OOO Bob Hope Desert Rosburg made the turn at Plattsburgh 89 Oswego 66 N. Car. St. 87 Georgia Tech 70 Classic wide open Saturday in LaQuinta in one under 35 but Virginia Uniori 90 Vir . St. 85 the fourth round. lost a stroke to Heard and Middlebury 70 Bales 68 The 24-year-oid native of trailed at that point by three . Pillsburgh 109 Syracuse 99 Visalia, Calif., who placed Johnny Miller, another young Vincennes 112 Oh io Val. 62 ~ seventh on the money list with northern Californian, started Principia 103 Eurek3 35 Stonehill 75 Adelphi 62 more than $112,000 last year, the fourth round at eight under Northeastern 69 Am . In II 63 has held the lead or shared it in 208, three shots off the pace, Harvard 92 Yale 74 the three previous rounds here and then took a two over 38 at Arizona Si. 91 Utah 85 Sou . Colo. 76 Fori Hays 57 and Saturday he made the turn easy Indian Weiis that left him Fort Lewis 83 Colo. Mines 82 at Bemnuda Dunes in tWo over · eight strokes behind at that Brigham Yaun~ 86 Arizona 78 par 34 to take a big lead after 63 ~oint. UCLA8'1 Wash•nglon Sl. 58 Oregon St. 68 Stanford 64 holes of the 90-hoie tourney. Arnold Palmer, four-time Southern Cat. 85 Wash. 68 Heard, who twice took a Hope winner and the defending Eau Claire 101 Stevens Pl. 64 catnap Friday while playing in channpion, played his first nine Idaho 78 Boise Si. 72 Calif. 79 Oregon 77, ol the third round because play holes Saturday- at Indian Glenvill e 109 Beckley 67 was so slow, started the fourth Weiis - in two under 34 but a Griilnel l 73 Lawrence 58 round two strokes ahead of disastrous four over par ·76 in Lui her 89 Buena Vista SO Moorhead Sl. 92 Mich . Tech 88 veteran Bob Rosburg with a 54- the third round ruined his N.C. A& T 88 Howard 64 chances for a repeat victory. No. Iowa 87 N. Oak. Si. 75 Billy Casper, who moved up EXPOS SIGN PAIR Ripon 75 Cornell Coli. 73 Rochester 93 Hobart 67 MONTREAL (UPI) - The among the leaders Friday with S. Dak . St. 8J Morn ingside 48 Montreal Expos Saturday a 70, fell off a stroke Saturday So. Conn. 66 Coast Gua rd 51 •nnounced the signing of two when he made the turn. at Wartburg 67, Uppe r Iowa 59 Gonzaga 90 Idaho Sl. 75 more players ' for the 1972 Eldorado in on.e over 37. San Jose St. 84 Los Ang. St. 73 season. Leonard Thompson , like Seal lie Pa c. 92 Alaska.58 Casper, four strokes off the Lefthanded Dan McGinn and Saturday's College infielder Gary Suther land pace after 54 holes, lost a Basketball Resulls brought to 25 the nwnber of couple of shots when he took a By United Press International players who have agreed to 38 on the first nine holes at Notre Dame 93 De Paul 78 .st . Louis 67 Drake 62 LaQuinta . terms. Georgia 98 Va~derbilt 91 The 138 pros, also involved in McGinn compiled a 1-4 South Carolina 86 Davidson 71 four-round pro-am, were r~cord in 28 games with the Manhattan 92 Falrfiefd 75 Michigan 105 Illinois 83 ,,,outing for a winner's purse of Expos. Sutherland batted .257. Penn 98 Cornell 61 Both have been with the Expos $29,000 plus an ' expensive Ohio St. 64 Purdue 62 since the ciuL 's original automobile. After Saturday's Lafayette 84 Bucknell 74 ' VIrginia 74 Wake Forest 67 selections in the October 1968 fourth round, the field wa~ to Nebraska 76 Iowa St. 71 Natio nlll League expansion be cut to the low 7•' and ties for Maryland 78 L. I. U. 60 · draft. ll>day's wrap~p. a I ' hauled down 12. The Chiefs had . 14 turnovers, seven in each Senior George Shaw was held tn 10 point.s by Kiesling. Culbertson was five o( 12 from the field in the first half, nnostly fr om 20 feet out. The aggressive LHS center was one uf 10 in the second half. Snowden led all scorers with 22 points. Gil Price .and Noe each had 13 for the Gallian5.'' Rick Boone chipped in with eight and Sheets finished with six. ' 1 .. BRUINS TRIUMPH BOSTON (UP!) - Phil Esposito &eared his 46\h goal and Bobby Orr ~is 2Sth Saturday as the Boston Bruins took revenge for an 11-2 Ucking last weeketld w . ith a 5-1 victory over the B'u!falo Sabres. • the third quarter. Logan picked off 40 rebounds. George Shaw' ,.,..,0 .L I Cam'.rn . CINCINNATI - SIX nonroster players have been invited to the ~incinnati Reds major league training camp, Executive Vice President and Genera l Manager Bob Howsam announced Saturday. They are catchers Bill F s · R bet d erguson, onny u roan John Hale; pitchers Pat Osborn and Don Osborn, and oulfielder Tom Spencer of Gallipolis. Spencer, a former standout for the GAHS Blue Devils in four sports, batted .260 at Three Rivers, Canada last sumnner before being sidelined with a knee injury. In 79 games, Spencer was at bat 289 times. He scored 41 runs, coilected 75 hits, including 13 doubles and nine home runs. He had 26 runs batted in, stole seven bases, walked 19 times and fanned 31 times. Spencer is sched uled to report to Tampa, Fla., on Tuesday, Feb. 29. Milwaukee Over Warriers MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The Milwaukee Bucks, playing th~ir fourth successive game without Oscar Robertson, didn'tmiss him as Lucius Allen took up the slack and keyed the Bucks to a 123-100 win over the Golden State Warriors. Robertson was stili nursing a strained abdominal muscle but Alien scored 27 points and controlled the tempo of the Bucks' fast breaking offense. Tiie Warriors trailed by only OS-47 at the half but the Bucks opened that to 91-76 going into the final quarter. . The obviously tired Warriors faded in the final quarter and the Bucks coasted to the win. The Bucks got 63 points from their guard trio of Alien, .Jon McGlocklin and Wally Jones. LOGAN'S JIM PIERCE (S1) and Gallia's Rick Boone ( 12 ) were caught high in the air by Brenda Wilson in this action photo, taken during Friday's SEOAL game at Gallipolis. Thetwocagers were going for a rebound. GARS-Logan Box LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (57) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF 6-9 2·3 4 6-22 2·4 3 George Shaw. I 4 3-7 '6 Jim Pierce, g 5-15 1-1 3 Jim Whitcraft, g 2-4 0-2 5 Greg Smith, g 0-1 0-0 1 Dave Krebs, f 0·0 0-0 2 Bill Good, I 2-3 0· I 2 TOTALS 24·61 9-17 24 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (621 PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF Rod Ferguson. f 0-0 0-1 1 Rick Boone, g J-5 2-3 1 Randy Norr is, f Ken Culbertson. c Gil Price, c 5·9 Larry Snowden, g JimmyNoe,f Kev Sheets, g Mark Kiesling, f TOTALS TP " " 10 11 4 0 0 4 57 RB TO TP o 1 0 o 2 a 3 13 12 18 12 15 - 57 3-4 2 l.! 6-20 10-15 2 4 2 22 3·5 7-11 5 10 6 13 3-4 . 0-3 1 1 0 6 0-5 0-2 1 12 0 0 20·48 22-39 13 41 14 62 Score By Quarters: Logan Chieftains Gallipolis.. Blue Devils , OFFICIALS - Jake Atkins RB TO 11 1 11 0 12 2 4 6. ' 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 40 14 19 & 8 16 1~ - Jrm Detlltlon. · ' · ., · 62 PRE-SEASON SALE 1972 KA.WASAKI MOTORCYCLES '367.00 90cc G3 STREET 100cc G4 10 SPEED '525.00 '465.00 100cc G5 ENDURO '585.00 125cc F6 ENDURO '695.00 175cc F7 ENDURO ·$795.00 250cc F8 ENDURO '949.00 350cc F9 ENDURO '875.00 350cc ·s2 3 CYLiNDER 500cc H1 3 CYLINDER '1125.00 750cc H2 3 CYLINDER '1390.00 • MOST MODELS SUBJECT TO THE IMPORT SURTAX . . REFUND. J&R SPORTS SHOP 992-5153 POMEROY, OHIO Davidson Is Beaten COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPI) Junior Kevin Joyce poured in 28 points to spark sixth-ranked South Carolina to an 86-71 · victory over Southern Conference leader Davidson Snturday. The Gamecocks led early in the game until Davidson deadlocked the score at 16-18. Ba~kets by Bob Carver and Danny Traylor pushed Carolina to a 24-18 nnargin,.but the Wildcats rallied again and cut the gap to 26-25 on the outside shooting of T. Jay Pecorak. Davidson trailed by as many as 16 points in the final half before Pecorak's shooting cl<ised the margin to eight. A final burst of free throws by Joyce and Tom Riker accounted for the ·final margin. Pecorak was high scorer lor Davidson with 19 points and his brother John Pecorak added ' 14.' Riker scored 20 points for th~ Gamecocks and Traylor added 16 points an d 15 rebounds. Suits • Sport Coats • Top Coats · Slacks ' ' OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WITH STOREWIDE BARGAINS ON MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER WEARABLE$ CONTINUES. QUALITY CLOTHING SINCE 1866 • �.' • J . / 14- The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday_,Feb. 13, 1972 157 The SUnday Times-Sentinei,Suliday, Feb. l3, 1972 . ·~, .Miller ·i n Error Says Mr. Crisp RUTLAND - Jack W. Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, and Democratic candidate for Congress of the Tenth District, charged today that incumbent Cong . Clarence Miller is "issuing carefully worded press released that actually say nothing, but imply that the incumbent congressman is responsible for obtaining federal funding for programs in tile Tenth District." Crisp explained: "In a recent release from Miller's office enti tled, The Year in Review of the First Session or' the 92nd Congress, Miller sta ted the Tenth District was the scene of considerable progress and activity during 1971. Many new improvements were initiated, wnile a nwnber of active projects were compieted. Some of the recent federally related developments in our part of Southeastern Ohio include: "Water and sewage projects for the communities of : Rutland (FHA loan , 1,000,000)." Said Crisp: "This statement is untrue. The FHA loan of $1,000,000 for Rutland has not been made. Only a letter of conditions was i&sued, setting forth, once the easements and · the final plans and all specifications and regulations had been met, that at that time FHA would loan the $1,000,000." Crisp added, "In my opinion, this amounts to nothing less , than trickery on the part of Congressman Miller. He does not actually state in his release that he had anything to do with these programs, but implies by putting this announcement with his picture and the stalement in big bold letters DISTRICT DEVELOP· MENTS, that he obtained these programs for the people. "Th is sta tement in particular has ca used many people to think that the Conservancy District already has the money for this ·project, which simply is not true ." Crisp challenged Miller to deny these charges. He also encouraged the public to check to see how many of. these projects listed have actually been funded, or just promised for funding. Passengers Sick, Tired PUNTA ARENAS, Chile (UP!) - Passengers and most of the crewmen rescued from the grounded Norwegian cruise ship Lindblad Explorer waited aboard a Cl!jlealj__naval transport lying at anchOI'-sa day until an Antarctic storm a tes and permits .them to s ek harbor. ( .the Grates ' (Continued from Page -13) and wait for business to roll in. No Sir! He again went the doorto-door route peddling refrigerators and ranges through rural parts of Jackson, Vinton , Gallia and Meigs Counties as electrical lines were extended in these areas. In 1950, Grate went into the bottled gas business and this again went hand-in-hand with his business of selling furniture and appliances. He started with one customer for bottled gas. Today, there are 4,000. Again peddling, Grate sold the rural customer the gas service and the range. In one swnmer alone, he moved 200 ranges. He now has two bottled gas outlets, one in Rutland and a second along with an appliance store at The Plains. The latter operation is managed by Bill Coy who was fomneriy with the Rutland Ftirniture Co. While. the business does take a great part of "the Grates' time, they are active workers in the Rutland Church of the Nazarene . Grate, who enjoys riding, keeps his own horses so that he can enjoy the hobby. Music is also an outlet for Grate. He, his five brothers and two sisters - known in Ueigs County as the musical Gra te family - ali play innumerous stringed struments and they have appeared at many gatherings through the years. Grate is quick to compliment employes for their role in his success. "They have been loyal and honest," he comments. There are 24 employes and 18 trucks used in the business which includes the furniture store in Rutland, a used bargain center in · the former Martin Grocery building in Rutland, a carpet center in the former Dyer barber shop in Rutland, and the two bottled gas outlets. In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Grate have acquired residential type real estate holdings in the past 25 yea rs. Their two-story furniture store building was constructed in l9S3 and was remodeled including the lavish use of paneling last year. The bargain center was opened in 196:i and the carpet center in 1970. Among the employes are family members including Wendell, a brother of Grate, who started with the firm in 1953. and is now vice president of the company, a salesman and service manager ; two sons, Herb, in sales, who is also Pastor of the Chester Church of the Nazarene ,.and David, also In sales and service, who is a . graduate of -Mountain State College, attended Franklin University in Colwnbus and is a . member of the "Gospelaires," a gospel singing group. A tlllrd son, Gene, is a senior at Bethany Nazarene College, in Oklahoma, near Oklahoma City, has not been actively enpged In the business. "The Lindblad people are aiid seasick, fatigued depressed, and many of the women have fainted," said a naval spokesman in this port city near the southern tip of Chile. Dr. J. J. Davis of Middleport had planned lo board the Lindblad last week for a trip into Antarctica but was delayed from flying from New York when the ship gof into trouble. Switch to Symbol COLUMBUS (UPI) - Highway signs that give directions in symbols instead of words have been adopted by Ohio, sta te Highway Director J . Phillip Richley announced Friday . Richiey said the change "represents the needs of the future." "The signs can be more readily understood by every driver, day or night," Richley said. "Research has shown that motorists reac:t more quickly to symbols and colors than words. "The changeover represents an important step toward greater highway safety and international traffic sign unifomnity ," he said. Richley said the signs, based on the concept of a universal · system of traffic con trol devices, make maximum and consistant use of symbols, shaped and colors. Octagon-shaped signs are to be used exclusively for stop signs while an eq uilateral triangle wiii be used exclusively lor yield signs. Richiey said colors also will play "an important part" in the new sign system. Red is to be used for stop or prohibition. blue for motorist services guidan ce and yellow for ge neral warning. "!'he new signs are to replace the old ones in Ohio on a phase basis, Richiey said, beginning with those nnost needed to improve safety. Official (Continued from Page 13) dent at all times of communciations to the United States," Ziegler said. · No member of the Senate or House Will nnake the trip to china, beginning Feb. 17, Ziegler said. In addition to President and Mrs Nixon the official group includes : Secretary of State William P. Rogers; National Security Adviser Henry A Kissinger ; White House Staff Chief H. R. Haldeman; Ziegler; Brig. Gen. Brent Scowcroft , chief military aide to the President; Marshall Green, assistant secreiary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs; Dwight L. Chapin, deputy assistant to the President; John A. Scali, special consultant to the President; Patrick J. Buchanan, a special assistant to the President and a speech writer; Rose Mary Woods, personal sec:retary of the President ; Alfred Jenkins, director of . Asian Communist affairs of the State Department; John Holdridge· and Win•ton Lord; members of the National Security Council stall. -, • I ~ •• ' Includes DiScontinues, One of a Kind, Floor Samples, · Soiled, Close Ou~ .Buyer 8cJo.Boos. · lUI .Sales Final! .' No Returns or Refunds ALL CLOTHING Reg. 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Price 3.00 1.50 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.50 1.50 2.50 2.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 3.00 3.00 2.00 3:00 3.00 3.00 1.12 3.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 505 TO SELL PRINCESS SUE . GALUPOLIJ! - Down nine points early in the third period, Coach , Jinn , Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils rallied to edge Coach D.ic~ Taylor's fired-up Logan Chieftains 62-57 in a sOutheastern Ohio Athletic League hard~ood' con test here Friday night. With veteran Rod Ferguson, 6-1 senior forward out of Bction foilowing an injury, Coach .Osborne had to rely on veteran Larry Snowden, 5,10 senior guard, Gil Price, 6-3\i sophomore center , Jimmy Noe, 6-1 juni"or forward, Rick Boone, 5-10 senior guard, Mark Kiesling, 6-1 junior forward 'and Kev Sheets, 5-9 junior guard to keep the Gallians faint title hopes alive. Ferguson, who had a bout with the Ru earlier in the week, sliffered'. a jammed ielt elbow while going In for a layup followbJg the opening lip. Ferguson was sm.acked do1111 bard by an aggressive Chieftain defender. A check at the hospital . Friday ·night revealed Ferguson ha<! no broken bones .• The GAHS sparkplug will know by Mond~y if he will be able to play against Jackson at Jackson Tuesday. Ferguson is . the team's fourth top scorer With a 12.6.average, an<! is the Ga ilians • . second leading rebounder with 140. Replacing Ferguson was Mark Kiesling . The lanky junior failed to connect from the field or foul circles, but he did haul down 12 big rebounds and turned ·in a good defensive game for the Gallians. Sheets, who replaced Boone . late in the third period, sparked the Galiians' second half comeback effort, both ' offensively and defensively. Trailing 37-28, with 6:13 left in the third period, Larry Snowden hit a short jumper, ' Jinnmy Noe a free throw, Gil Price two free .throws, Noe another charity toss and Price a tip-in, giving GAHS eight straight points . fhat reduced Logan's lead to 37-36 with 3:46 .. left in the period . After Ken Culb4.rtson 's free toss gave LHS a 38-36 lead, Price's short jwnper tied it at 38-all with 3:03 left. In came Sheets. He im· mediately popped in a twopointer Jrom the top ol the foul circle to give GAHS a 40- · 38 lead with 2:36 ldt. Noe's . layup made it 12-38. GAHS led 43-42 alter three periods. With Sheets sticking on Logan's fine sophomore guard Jim Pierce like glue, the Chiefs were forced to the outside. Pierce's·game-ending goal was all he could muster off Sheets. The lead exchanged hands thr~ times and the score was tied twice during the first four minutes of the final period. It appeared a big upset was in the makin g: Sheets, however, canned a short j~mp er with 3:S6 remaining and the Galiians were on top to stay. Gailipolis'l:>iggest lead in the second .half was eight points, 57-49. That came with 1:58 left in the game. Gil Price's free throw with 1:37 left proved to be the game's .winning point - that made the count read 58-51.George Shaw canned two free throws with 1:30 left, cutting GaUia's lead to 58-53. Rick Boone, who came hack in at the I :30 mark when Noe fouled out, hit two charity tosses with 1:02lefl to make it 60-53. Bill Good's tip with 15 seconds cut it to ·-&O-SS. Snowden's two free throws with 11 seconds made it 62-55. Then came Pierce's desperation shot at the buzzer . "Let's just say we're glad we won," remarked Coath Osborne after the game. Logan played a line ball game. Our defensive play wa s our big weapon tonight," he continued. Logan shot 39.3 from the field, hitting 24 of 61" attempts. LHS was nine of 17 from the free throw circles (52.9). Logan had 24 personais,losing starter Jim Whitcraft on fouls early in LADIES' , . . ..• PANTY GAHS is now 13-3 overall, and 10-2 in conference play. Logan dropped to 1-12 overall, and 2-10 in conference play. I.JIS is tied for last place with Jackson and Wellston as the 1971-72 SEOAl, campaign heads into the final week of play. Gallipolis' only chance now for a slice of the title is a victory at Jackson Tuesday and a win over Waverly at home Friday, pius an Ironton victory over the champs at Waverly Tuesday night. . Win Cage Title HOSE · POINT PLEASANT - Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore's Gallia Academy High School Freshmen defeated host Point Pleasant 46-25 to capture the H172 Point Pleasant Freshman Invitational Basketball Tournament championship here Saturday afternoon. PAIR SPORTING GOODS Quan. 2.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 1.50 1.00 2.00 2.50 3.00 10.00 Item Reg. Clear. Price Price 9 No. 291 Gun Case 50"-52" - - 2.99 6 Bowling Bags - 10.99 S Bowling Bags - - - 7. 99 2 Port-a-sink - - - 11.88 4 No. 101 Sleeping Bags - - 10.88 5 No. 500 Sleeping Bags - - 18.88 3 No . H500 Sleeping Bags 2:1.97 1.99 6.00 4.00 6.00 6.99 9,99 12.99 4 No. 600 Sleeping Bags - - 22 .97 6 No. 400 Sleeping 'Bags - - 16.97 1 No. 200 Sleeping Bags - - 12.97 12.99 8.99 7.99 CAPTURE POINT PLEASANT TOURNAMENT Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's GAHS freshman basketball team defeated host Point Pleasant 46-25 to capture the 1972 Pl. Pleasant Freshman Invitational Basketball Tournament cr,o\111 Saturday afternoon. The win left the Gallia yearlings ~~~ 8.00 2.50 1.50 "!.SO 1.50 1.00 2.00 1.50. 1.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 1.50 2.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 6.50 . 7.00 6.00 1.50 1.00 4 .. No. 468 Rae Ammeter Alt~trn_att;~r Gau!l~ • 5.29 HOUSEWARE DEPT. - 15.88 10.00 .44 .66 1.99 2-1.00 Anti - Perspirant - - • · 28 FDS Fem Hygiene 2.00 All QUANTITIES.~UBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! Deocl. Powder - - • - 2.28 · . ' I i . l I 1.59 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - Ht:nrY Wihnore showed he's ably making the transition from fonrard .to guard by exploding for his finest game of the se~son , 'and 31 points Saturday in Michigan's 1ir>-83 smoking of mlnois which kept the Wolverines In the Big Ten race. Wilmore led a Michiga n team which shot 60.6 per cent In the first half In rurming up a 4!h'l7 edge by hitting nine of 14 shots to get 18 points. He ended With 14 of 24 field goals for 58.3 per ceni. . . mlnois, now 2-4 In the conference and a loser fo~ the fifth time In 16 games, received 23 points frbrn Nick Weather18 of them when the game ltas already lost in the second half - and 20 points from Jim Krelle. Only one other !Uini, Jed Foster, who had 11, was able to penetrate beyond 10 points. Michigan, which entered the game on~alf game ol!l of first place in the conference, now •has 6-2 and 11-7 records . .. spoon - .66 23 )(. Hydra 3.00 ' , By United Press International Nor th Car . 73 Clemson 50 I Play in the eigh\-team, single final stanza. elimination tournament began Tommy Valentine and Mike Wednesday evening. The Little Sickles paced the Gallians' Blacks reached the finals by attack with II points apiece . downing Wahanna and Gerlock led the losers with 10 Hurricane. GAHS downed Oak points. Hill, 36-23, and ·Ravenswood, . The victory left GAHS with a 42-36, to gain the finals. IZ-3 season mark. The Gallians Saturday , GAHS jumped will wind up action in the ahead 12-4 after one period of SEOAL this week by playing play. The Little Blue Devils Jackson at home Monday and upped their lead to 23-8 during Waverly at Waverly on the halftime intermission. The Thursday . Ohioans led 29-15 after three Box score: periods. GAHS outscored the GAHS FROSH !461 Watson 3·0-6; Valentine 5-1-11 ; West Virginians 17-10 in the Groth 2-1 ,5; Niday 2·2-6; Sickles J.S-11; Justice 0-0-0; J. Myers 1-1-3; T. Myers 0-0-0; Watts 0-0-0; W9od 1-0-2; Sa nde ~~ l'0-2; ~Brown o.o.o ; · Merry 0·0·0. TOTALS 18-10-46. PT. PLEASANT (25) Gerloch 3-4- 10; Riffle 0-1-1; Law han 0-1·1; Cottrell 1-6·8; Waldie 0-1-1; Spears 2-0·4; TOTALS 6-lJ-25. By Quarters: GAHS Frush 12 11 6 17 - 46 Point Frosh 4 4 7 10-25 " Spencer Invited '} Michigan Rolls To Easy·Win .77 COSMETIC DEPT• ,,,-,. ··~-·· COLUMBUS (UP!) - Luke Buckeyes' o\,llan Hornya k, . Boilermakers scrambled back Witte's rebound basket with 55 grabbed Mark Minor's missed and led 35-34 at intermission . seconds remaining gave Ohio free throw and put it back infor The second half was close ail State a 64-82 ' victory over the final two points of the the way with the biggest Purdue Saturday afternoon game. margin only five points, and at least a share of the Big The Boilermakers, paced by coming on a 52-47 Ohio State Ten lead before a capacity William Franklin's 22 points, lead wi th nine mill\ltes crowd of 13,489 and a regional had two opportunities to tie the remaining. television audience. score in the closing seconds but Minor, usuaily a forward but TlJr victory was the ISth for a tip by Franklin and a 12-foot moved to the point to help the seventh-ranked Buckeyes jump shot by Frank Kendrick coun teract Purdue's 3-2 zone in 19 games and stretched their relused to drop and Witte was defense, finished with 10 points conference mark to 7-2. Pur- fouled by Franklin with one and Dan Gerhard, who played due, losing its second straight second left as the two battled only portions of each half game, now stands 9-7 overall for the rebound. because of a light case of and 3-3 in the Big Ten. Ohio State built a 20-12 lead mononucleosis, finished with Witte, who finished with 17 with 10:20 left in the half but nine including three clutch points , one less than the after a Purdue timeout, the baskets in the closing minutes. 2.75 12 No. 84U ~at: Amp & Oil Gauge · • · • .. 6.79 .... 3.50 32.28 25.00 1 Gas Stove • · 38.28 30.00 1 Gas Stove • • 6 No. 374 Yankee 2.99 1.50 Stop & Tail Lamp · 20 No. 97SW Yankee 1.74 .90 Utility lamp - - 8 No. 74R Yankee 1.44 .90 Cl_!!arance Lamp • • 3 No. 280 Yankee 1.50 6x9 Mirror Head 2.88 .so 1.98 7 Oil Drip Pan 92 4 pkg. .33 Plastic Storm Windows --- - - .51 81 25 ft. Frost King .50 Pipe Insulation - - - - - - .7 4 14 No. WPJ4.0 Frost King 1.50 Pipe Insulation i - ; - - - 2.32 1.00 15 Heat Deflector 1.54 1.25 11 Heat Deflector 1.7 4 5 Cosco Play Pin . - - - 26.88 2 Wooden Play Pin - - . 21.66 . 176 200 ct. Typing Paper - - .72 49 4 pc . Tire Out Ashtray - - 1.44 12 Cork Panels - - - - - 3.99 266 Assorted Party Favors - - .77 ·49 Mini Clothes Baskets • • 1.49 34 Bowl Brush & Holder , - - 1.33 '.1 ' 62 Heck's Semi. Gloss Alkyd Enamel - - . - - - 5.99 gal. 3.00 108 Heck's Semi Gloss Alkyd Enamel - - - 1.99 qt. 1.00 . 11 No. 534 Rae Remote 2.48 1.25 Starter Switch · • ·. · · 2.00 \'!"I .• With a 12-3 season mark. Front row, left to right,.are: Eddie Sanders, Jim (Juice) Justice, Mike Watson, Brad Watts, John Myers, and John Groth. Rear - Coach Moore; Tom Myers, Jim (Moose) Niday, Robert Wood, Mike Sickles, Tom Valentine and D. L. Martin, manager, Bucks Nip P~rdue, 64-62 HARDWARE DEPT. 17.00 .I ' half. ' ·Working lor the percentage shot against the aggressive Chieftain defense, GAHS hit 20 of 48 for 41 .6 pet. from the field . At the foul Circles, the loop's wp foul shooting team had a bad night, sinking only 22 of 39 for ii6.4 pet. GAHS had 13 personals, and hauled down 41 rebounds. Price picked off 14, Kiesling 12 and Noe 10 for the winners . The Gallians had 14 turnovers , 10 in the first half and five in the second stanza enabling Logan to erase a 19-12 GAHS lead to take a 30-27 advantage into the locker room during the halftime intermission. . . LO!\an placed three men in double fig ures in scorin g. Randy Norris, 6-2 junior, and Ken Culbertson, also a 6-2 junior, each popped in 14 for the vasUy improved Chiefs. GHS Freshmen REG.. . Dennis Gaumauf's 13 points was second high for the Boilermakers and Bob Ford added 12 . Ohio State outrebounded Purdue 411-32. PURDUE !62) _ Ford. 6 0.0 12; Kendrick, 33-4 9; "Franklin, 8 6-10 22;. Gaumauf, 5 3-5 13; Rose, 1 4-4 6. TOTALS 2J 16-23 62. OHIO STATE (64) - Minor. 34-6 10; Jackson, 2 o.o 4; Witre, 8 1·3 17; Merchant, 2 0-0 4; Hornyak, 90-118; Gerhard, 41 · 19;, wagar • .1 o-o 2. TOTALS 29 6-11 64. Halftime: ' Purdue 35 Ohio State 34. Fouled out: None. Total Fouts: Purdue 10 Oh io State 16 A- 13 •489 · Heard On Top In Bob Hope Oassic Brown 94 Dar tmout h 88 Kings Pt. 80 Pace ~oil. 70 Hofslra 94 C.W. Posl 62 Roanoke 89 Towson Si. 73 Pt. Park, Pa. 59 Wheeling 51 PALM SPRINGS, C.alif. hole total of nine under par 205. (UP!) - Young Jerry Heard After the turn Saturday he was threatened to break the 13 under and puUing away. Waynesburg 92 Geneva 70 $14S,OOO Bob Hope Desert Rosburg made the turn at Plattsburgh 89 Oswego 66 N. Car. St. 87 Georgia Tech 70 Classic wide open Saturday in LaQuinta in one under 35 but Virginia Uniori 90 Vir . St. 85 the fourth round. lost a stroke to Heard and Middlebury 70 Bales 68 The 24-year-oid native of trailed at that point by three . Pillsburgh 109 Syracuse 99 Visalia, Calif., who placed Johnny Miller, another young Vincennes 112 Oh io Val. 62 ~ seventh on the money list with northern Californian, started Principia 103 Eurek3 35 Stonehill 75 Adelphi 62 more than $112,000 last year, the fourth round at eight under Northeastern 69 Am . In II 63 has held the lead or shared it in 208, three shots off the pace, Harvard 92 Yale 74 the three previous rounds here and then took a two over 38 at Arizona Si. 91 Utah 85 Sou . Colo. 76 Fori Hays 57 and Saturday he made the turn easy Indian Weiis that left him Fort Lewis 83 Colo. Mines 82 at Bemnuda Dunes in tWo over · eight strokes behind at that Brigham Yaun~ 86 Arizona 78 par 34 to take a big lead after 63 ~oint. UCLA8'1 Wash•nglon Sl. 58 Oregon St. 68 Stanford 64 holes of the 90-hoie tourney. Arnold Palmer, four-time Southern Cat. 85 Wash. 68 Heard, who twice took a Hope winner and the defending Eau Claire 101 Stevens Pl. 64 catnap Friday while playing in channpion, played his first nine Idaho 78 Boise Si. 72 Calif. 79 Oregon 77, ol the third round because play holes Saturday- at Indian Glenvill e 109 Beckley 67 was so slow, started the fourth Weiis - in two under 34 but a Griilnel l 73 Lawrence 58 round two strokes ahead of disastrous four over par ·76 in Lui her 89 Buena Vista SO Moorhead Sl. 92 Mich . Tech 88 veteran Bob Rosburg with a 54- the third round ruined his N.C. A& T 88 Howard 64 chances for a repeat victory. No. Iowa 87 N. Oak. Si. 75 Billy Casper, who moved up EXPOS SIGN PAIR Ripon 75 Cornell Coli. 73 Rochester 93 Hobart 67 MONTREAL (UPI) - The among the leaders Friday with S. Dak . St. 8J Morn ingside 48 Montreal Expos Saturday a 70, fell off a stroke Saturday So. Conn. 66 Coast Gua rd 51 •nnounced the signing of two when he made the turn. at Wartburg 67, Uppe r Iowa 59 Gonzaga 90 Idaho Sl. 75 more players ' for the 1972 Eldorado in on.e over 37. San Jose St. 84 Los Ang. St. 73 season. Leonard Thompson , like Seal lie Pa c. 92 Alaska.58 Casper, four strokes off the Lefthanded Dan McGinn and Saturday's College infielder Gary Suther land pace after 54 holes, lost a Basketball Resulls brought to 25 the nwnber of couple of shots when he took a By United Press International players who have agreed to 38 on the first nine holes at Notre Dame 93 De Paul 78 .st . Louis 67 Drake 62 LaQuinta . terms. Georgia 98 Va~derbilt 91 The 138 pros, also involved in McGinn compiled a 1-4 South Carolina 86 Davidson 71 four-round pro-am, were r~cord in 28 games with the Manhattan 92 Falrfiefd 75 Michigan 105 Illinois 83 ,,,outing for a winner's purse of Expos. Sutherland batted .257. Penn 98 Cornell 61 Both have been with the Expos $29,000 plus an ' expensive Ohio St. 64 Purdue 62 since the ciuL 's original automobile. After Saturday's Lafayette 84 Bucknell 74 ' VIrginia 74 Wake Forest 67 selections in the October 1968 fourth round, the field wa~ to Nebraska 76 Iowa St. 71 Natio nlll League expansion be cut to the low 7•' and ties for Maryland 78 L. I. U. 60 · draft. ll>day's wrap~p. a I ' hauled down 12. The Chiefs had . 14 turnovers, seven in each Senior George Shaw was held tn 10 point.s by Kiesling. Culbertson was five o( 12 from the field in the first half, nnostly fr om 20 feet out. The aggressive LHS center was one uf 10 in the second half. Snowden led all scorers with 22 points. Gil Price .and Noe each had 13 for the Gallian5.'' Rick Boone chipped in with eight and Sheets finished with six. ' 1 .. BRUINS TRIUMPH BOSTON (UP!) - Phil Esposito &eared his 46\h goal and Bobby Orr ~is 2Sth Saturday as the Boston Bruins took revenge for an 11-2 Ucking last weeketld w . ith a 5-1 victory over the B'u!falo Sabres. • the third quarter. Logan picked off 40 rebounds. George Shaw' ,.,..,0 .L I Cam'.rn . CINCINNATI - SIX nonroster players have been invited to the ~incinnati Reds major league training camp, Executive Vice President and Genera l Manager Bob Howsam announced Saturday. They are catchers Bill F s · R bet d erguson, onny u roan John Hale; pitchers Pat Osborn and Don Osborn, and oulfielder Tom Spencer of Gallipolis. Spencer, a former standout for the GAHS Blue Devils in four sports, batted .260 at Three Rivers, Canada last sumnner before being sidelined with a knee injury. In 79 games, Spencer was at bat 289 times. He scored 41 runs, coilected 75 hits, including 13 doubles and nine home runs. He had 26 runs batted in, stole seven bases, walked 19 times and fanned 31 times. Spencer is sched uled to report to Tampa, Fla., on Tuesday, Feb. 29. Milwaukee Over Warriers MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The Milwaukee Bucks, playing th~ir fourth successive game without Oscar Robertson, didn'tmiss him as Lucius Allen took up the slack and keyed the Bucks to a 123-100 win over the Golden State Warriors. Robertson was stili nursing a strained abdominal muscle but Alien scored 27 points and controlled the tempo of the Bucks' fast breaking offense. Tiie Warriors trailed by only OS-47 at the half but the Bucks opened that to 91-76 going into the final quarter. . The obviously tired Warriors faded in the final quarter and the Bucks coasted to the win. The Bucks got 63 points from their guard trio of Alien, .Jon McGlocklin and Wally Jones. LOGAN'S JIM PIERCE (S1) and Gallia's Rick Boone ( 12 ) were caught high in the air by Brenda Wilson in this action photo, taken during Friday's SEOAL game at Gallipolis. Thetwocagers were going for a rebound. GARS-Logan Box LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (57) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF 6-9 2·3 4 6-22 2·4 3 George Shaw. I 4 3-7 '6 Jim Pierce, g 5-15 1-1 3 Jim Whitcraft, g 2-4 0-2 5 Greg Smith, g 0-1 0-0 1 Dave Krebs, f 0·0 0-0 2 Bill Good, I 2-3 0· I 2 TOTALS 24·61 9-17 24 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (621 PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF Rod Ferguson. f 0-0 0-1 1 Rick Boone, g J-5 2-3 1 Randy Norr is, f Ken Culbertson. c Gil Price, c 5·9 Larry Snowden, g JimmyNoe,f Kev Sheets, g Mark Kiesling, f TOTALS TP " " 10 11 4 0 0 4 57 RB TO TP o 1 0 o 2 a 3 13 12 18 12 15 - 57 3-4 2 l.! 6-20 10-15 2 4 2 22 3·5 7-11 5 10 6 13 3-4 . 0-3 1 1 0 6 0-5 0-2 1 12 0 0 20·48 22-39 13 41 14 62 Score By Quarters: Logan Chieftains Gallipolis.. Blue Devils , OFFICIALS - Jake Atkins RB TO 11 1 11 0 12 2 4 6. ' 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 40 14 19 & 8 16 1~ - Jrm Detlltlon. · ' · ., · 62 PRE-SEASON SALE 1972 KA.WASAKI MOTORCYCLES '367.00 90cc G3 STREET 100cc G4 10 SPEED '525.00 '465.00 100cc G5 ENDURO '585.00 125cc F6 ENDURO '695.00 175cc F7 ENDURO ·$795.00 250cc F8 ENDURO '949.00 350cc F9 ENDURO '875.00 350cc ·s2 3 CYLiNDER 500cc H1 3 CYLINDER '1125.00 750cc H2 3 CYLINDER '1390.00 • MOST MODELS SUBJECT TO THE IMPORT SURTAX . . REFUND. J&R SPORTS SHOP 992-5153 POMEROY, OHIO Davidson Is Beaten COLUMBIA, S. C. (UPI) Junior Kevin Joyce poured in 28 points to spark sixth-ranked South Carolina to an 86-71 · victory over Southern Conference leader Davidson Snturday. The Gamecocks led early in the game until Davidson deadlocked the score at 16-18. Ba~kets by Bob Carver and Danny Traylor pushed Carolina to a 24-18 nnargin,.but the Wildcats rallied again and cut the gap to 26-25 on the outside shooting of T. Jay Pecorak. Davidson trailed by as many as 16 points in the final half before Pecorak's shooting cl<ised the margin to eight. A final burst of free throws by Joyce and Tom Riker accounted for the ·final margin. Pecorak was high scorer lor Davidson with 19 points and his brother John Pecorak added ' 14.' Riker scored 20 points for th~ Gamecocks and Traylor added 16 points an d 15 rebounds. Suits • Sport Coats • Top Coats · Slacks ' ' OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WITH STOREWIDE BARGAINS ON MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER WEARABLE$ CONTINUES. QUALITY CLOTHING SINCE 1866 • �' 17-The~-Timea-~l,Smday,Feb. )3, 1!172 BY KEITH WISECUP Meigs, unwilling to slow and period. .ROCK SPRINGS - A 13- control the pace, too~ their 1 Neither team could pull point spurt by the Ironton shots, but just missed during ~way by more than three Tigers wiped out an eight point the 13-point Tiger spree. Of the p1lints in the second quarter. Meigs Marauder lead midway live Tiger field g(lals at this First, Meigs got out to an 18-15 in the fourth quarter here point, four we~e from outside margin, but hack .came the Friday night allowing the while just one came under the taller Tigers to grab a 23-20 Tigers to salvage a 58-55 .vic- basket. The Marauders lead. Aided by two long jumtory in a Southeastern Ohio managed only two field goals, pers by Steve Dunfee, Meigs Athletic League basketball both by Jimmy Boggs, in the went back .to a three point game. entire final quarter. margin, 28-25,\with a little over " · With 6: 19 remaining in the The game was close ~ll the a minute left in the first h~lf. 1 game, Meigs was up 511-42 and way, with Meigs' eight point Dunfee's l~ee throw with seven appeared to be in the driver's lead being ihe widest spread of seconds lelt made it a 29-29 tie seat. .TheY had just scored the night. The. Marauders, who at the half. eight straight points to break now have lost lour in a row TIED FOUR TIMES .. ' The score was tied four times up a 42-42 deadlock. took early leads of :>-2 and 7-4 But as the hoop Meigs shot at before dropping back to a 9-7 in the hard-fought third period, shrank to peanut size, the deficit with 4:12 remaining in at 31, 33, 35, and finally at 42. Tigers ' basket ballooned. the opening eight minutes. The With 31 seconds left, Tony About every ball thrown at it Marauders held a slight 14-13 Vaughan pumped in a 10 footer went in the next lour minutes. advantage after _the· first from the baseline and with four seconds showlng on the clock, Mike Sayre drilled home a 20 footer !rom the corner to give MeigS a 46-42 lead. Early in tile fourth quarier, Dunll'l! hit on lolir consecutive fr.;, throws to make it 511-42: Ironton's game-winning spurt, which covered a little over four minutes, went like this:,;. A long jumper by Dave Schyler, a free throw by Rodney Banks, a 15 foot jumper by Banks, a driving lay-up by Jeff Hannon, two free throws by Mark Ferguson, a 10 foot jumper by Ferguson, and last, a 12-loot jumper by Bud Christian. Boggs hit a twisting jumper from eight feet at the 1:50 . ,. mark to narrow it to 55-52. Chri~lian 's 18 foot jumper from the corner with 1:36 made.ii5752, proving to be the winoing· bucket. After a long jumper by Boggs with 41 seconds left, Christian made a free throw to make it 58-04. The Maraude.rs still . had a hairline of a chance with 10 seconds left when Dunfee was fouled. The senior ·co-captain made the first, but missed the second, and Ironton pulled down this all-important rebound. · Coach Carl · Wolle's Marauders had a very cool night from the field, making only 22 of 60 for 37 pet. But tl\ey were even colder from the roui line, dropping only ll ol23 for a frigid 48 pet. The Tigers, coached-by Dick Myers, had a little better shooting night, G Pirates - . ANDY VAUGHAN, right, :>-!0 jWlior forward lor the Meigs Marauders, drives in lor a twin pointer during Friday night's game against Ironton at Rock Springs. Making an attempt to block the sbot is Ironton's Bill Markin, 6-4 junior center. Ironton won,~. Waverly Slips Past Bulldogs ' ATHENS - Coach Carroll Hawhee's Waverly Tigers clinched at least a tie for their second consecutive SEOAL basketball title Friday night with a come-from-behind 52-46 victory ov,er the Athens Bulldogs. After trailing Athens for three periods the Tigers came alive in the final quarter and outscored Athens 27-10 as they hit on nine of 11 field goal attempts and limited Athens to just two rebounds the entire fourth period of play. ., ·r II .I II The victory was the 23rd to 49-44 before Athens could straight league win for the . score again with 39 seconds Tigers since they lost at Athens left. in Dec. 1970 (their only loss in. Mike Oyer, who entered the , , v,11!!1~~~. c.o~p~ti!i9~ ,in two ~oQ~.s,t ~~ toe,.jeague:s Ie~ding •1 •ocYI\lWS) ·el)d upped their season scorer with a 20.7 average, was record to 12-0 with only two limited to just 10 points by the contests remaining. Athens defense but Butch Tuesday night the Tigers Workman canned 18 points .to entertai n the always take up the slack. dangerous Ironton Tigers and Oyer did manage ·to pull then close out their season with down 15 of Waverly's '32 a visit to Gallipolis next rebounds. Friday. Athens'. Dave Smith, whose The Pike County quintet l9.6averagewasse·condonly to moved out to a 13-9 first period Oyer, was defensed to just 12 lead Friday night and tfien saw points by Waverly while Mark Athens tie the score at 211-20 MacehadHandMikeGreen12 with a free throw by Mark lor the Bulldogs. Mace putting the host Bulldogs Statistics show Waverly on top 21-20 at halftime. hitting 19 of 33 shots for a Coach Charlie Mci\(ee's red-hot $7.6 pet. and cooteam owned the third vertiog 14 of 22 free throws. quarter as they outscored The Bulldogs connected on 17 the Tigers 15-5 and built up a of 40 shots for 42.5 pet. and 36-251ead with 2:27lelt in the made good on 12 of 24 free quarter. throws. Mike Green snagged 12 Wi th 7: 13 remaining in UlC of the 22 Athens rebounds. fourth period the Bulldogs WAVERLY 152) - Maloy 2were on top of a 37-27 lead but 0·4; Oyer 3-4-10; Fairchild 1-0· the Tigers then ticked off seven 2; Gull ton 3-1-7; Workman 7-4"straioht poin'" •nd got the lead 18; Shoemaker 3·3-9; Salyers 00 "'" 2-2. TOTALS 19-14·52. at 43-42ona goal by Mike Oyer. ATHENS 146) - D. Smith 4Dave Smith's goal at the 2:21 · 4·12; Mace 5-4-14; Green 5-2-12; mark gave Athens the lead at S. Smith 0-1·1; Handley 3-1-7. TOTALS 17-12-oN. 44-43for the !ast time as Butch Score by quarters: 13 7 5 27- 52 Workman 's pair of free throws Waverly · Athens 9 12 15 11)-46 I pus 1ed Waver1y back on top 4:>Reserve score: AtHens 56, 44 with 2:04 left and they buill it Waverly 43. Friday's High School Scores Brecksv ille 58 Cuya hoga Cleve. South 77 Cleve . C.C. 70 Heights 47 Springfield 73 Lake 72 Ca nal Winchester 51 Millers- Genoa 53 Anthony Wayne 48 port 50 • Clay 73 Bowling Green 61 Cambridge 85 Meadowbrook 73 Ottawa Hills 78 Northwood 58 (>I s. Waln ut ~idge 73 Cots. Middletown 77 Hamilton Taft East moor 50 75 Coshocton 70 Claymont 61 Madison 90 Oxford Tatawanda New Boston 84 M inford 56 Wheelersburg 52 Northwest 43 So uth Webster 84 Western 73 67 Garaway 72 Highland 67 Madison 52 North Central 85 Fayette 71 Zanesville 67 Newark 61 Pettisville 62 Holgate 58 Upper Arli ngton 65 Marietfa 61 Napoleon 61 Bryan 38 Maysville 76 Sheridan 70 Patri ck Henry 65 Liberty West Mu sk ing um 62 New Center 56 Concord J. G. 61 . Stryker 79 Edon SJ Morgan 69 Tri Valley 62 La.ncaster Fisher 81 Amanda Crooksville 82 Philo 75 Clear creek 75 Caldwell 55 Waterford 54 Reemelin 76 Ohio Deaf 54 Skyview 46 Fort Frye 45 Columbus Ready 90 Alexander Frontier 80 Shenandoah 71 78 Miller 77 Nelsonville-York 57 Waverly 52 Athens 46 Li cking Valley 63 Watkins Miami Trace 75 Wilmington 53 Memorial 53 Gallipolis 62 Logan 57 Yorkville 81 Mingo 68 Greenfield 92 Circleville 82 Cadiz 76 Barnesville 57 11 5 Federal Bridgeport 61 St. Clairsville 60 Southeastern Hocking 71 Springfield Local 55 Stanton Unioto 101 Laurelville 63 Local 46 . Tecumseh 60 Springfield Indian Valley South 49 AyersShawnee 50 ville 41 · Celina IC 68 St. Henry 50 Shadyside 88 Tiltonsville 74 Canton Lincoln 70 Massillon 56 Canton South 66 Marlington 50 SOUTHERN WON Akron Buchtel62 Akron East 59 In the Eighth Gr~d~ Akron North 38 Akron Firestone 27 basketball game between • Akron Garfield 67 Akron Southern and' Gousier, it was Kenmore 5S Parma 65 Shaker Heights 54 re'ported Glouster was the r:;tyrja 73 Fremont 54 winner. This was in ·~~­ Marton 63 Lorain 57 Southern won, 41 to 30. • Mans . Malabar I 68 Ri verview 71 Newcomerstown 56 Man s. RACINE - Cold shooting, 14 of 291rom the foul lind, was the chief reason in the Southern Local Tornadoes 6:>-58 loss to the Symmes Valley Vikings here Friday nigh tin a Southern Valley Conference Basketball game. Coach Asa Bradbury's Tornadoes were only three points down with 1:30 remaining in the game and had possession of the baiL . But they couldn't come any closer as the powerful Vikings pulled away in the final minute. Shooting 48 pet. from the foul line and only 32 pet. from the field, the Southern cause was summed up when Coach Bradbury·said after the game: "Every time we are tfie Wl· derdog, nothing seems to drop." The Tornadoes have been near making upsets three times this year, losing to Eastern by five and Symmes Valley by six, now by 5even points. Bruce Hart, 6-1 senior forward, scored 17 to"lead the Southern squad and played a great game. Hart has b,een ihe biggest surprise on the . Tornadoes this year, and possibly of the SVAC. " Jerry Hubbard, :>-10. junior forward, follow~d with IS while Brett Hart and Jim Hubbard added eight each. . Danny Wilson and Myers led· the Vikings with 15 marks each while 1\obinson added 12 and Bennett 10, With thewin,Symmes Valley remains io a deadlock for second place with a 9-2 ~ecord , ' tied with Easiern. The Vikings and Eagles,will battle lor the rWJnerup spbt in the SVAC on Feb. 19 at Eastern. The Eagles won the firsr. game, 66-62. North. Gallia defeated Kyger Creek Friday night to lock up the SVAC championship with a line ll-1 record, losing only tothe Vikings early in the season. Southern is ii-6 in SV AC play and dropped to 8-a overall. The Tornadoes, alter winning five straigh~ have now lost four in a ·Wellston Nips · Jackson WELlSTON - A 211-foot jump shot by Danny Settles with six seconds left gave the Wellston Golden Rockets a spine-t Ingling 63-61 viCiory over visiting Jackson Friday night in a real shoot-out at Wellston. · • Not only did Settles' shot give , ~is team,.a .. hard-earned victory, but moved the Rockets intq a three-way tie with Logan and Jackson for the SEOA:. cellar spot, all with 2-10 records. ' It was a real see-saw thriller as the Rockets led 16-13 after one quarter only to fall behind 32-31 at the half, and regain the lead at 49-44 after lhree quarters. Alter trailing 32-31 at halltime Wellston scored the first 10 points of the third quarter to MEET TODAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Little League Association will meet at 4 p.m. today at Pomeroy Village Hall. All interested residents are invited. set the stage for the arterypopping climax. Jackson's Tom Conroy hit a layup that knotted the score at 57-57 with 2:40 left in the game. Wellston's Terry Stewart, who tallied nine of his 14 points in the fourth period, theq hit two consecutive 10-loot· jump shots for a 61-57 lead. Artie DeStephen ·cut ii to 6159 at the 1:40 mark and Don Davidson knotted the score at 61~1 on a 15-foot jumper with l:20 left to play. Wellston brought the bail to mid-court, called time with l: 11 showing and set up their stall to play lor one shot. Settles was the man to take the shot, he did, and Wellston won as Settles took game scoring honors with 25 poinls. ' Don Davidson's 21 points led Jackson with Steve Keller adding 12. In winning, the Rockets made good on 28 of 71 shots lor 39 pet. and hit seven of 14 free throws. Rick Denney nailed 14 of the 37 Wellston rebounds. For Jackson Steve Keller grabbed 16 of the 28 reboWlds and the Ironmen hit 22 of 59 shots lor 38 pet., and canned 17 of 24 free throws. JACKSON 161) - Keller l-2: 12; Davidson 8-5-21 ; Morrow 4- 0-8; DeSiephen 2-3-7; Conroy J. 5-11; Marlin 0-2·2. TOTALS 2217-61. WELLSTON (63) Warringlo~ 2-1-5; Denney 5-1- 11; McKihniss 3-0-6; Settles 11· 3-25; Stewart 6·2·14; Souders 1· 9-2. TOTALS 28-7-63. Score by quarters : Jackson Wellston 13 32 44 61 16 31 49 ·63 Reserve score: ,Jackson 47, Wellston 46. row. In the reserve game, the Southern reserves upset the Symmes Valley Little Vikings, 49-43. Southern is ·8-a overall and ii-6 in league play ·while Symmes Valley is 7-4 in league action. Leading the entire way, the little Tornadoes were led by Norman Curfman wilh 21 of which 14 came in the second quarter, and Bob Miller added 15. Other Southern scorers were Randy Forbes 6, Mitch Nease 4 and Vern Ord 3. Corn led the Little Vikings with 13. Coach Duane Wolfe was very pleased with his little · Tor- nadoes' performance, commending their considerable hustle. Southern made 17 ol27 from the line and Symmes Valley, 9 of 15. Friday, the Tornadoes play the Waterford Wildcats in their season finale at Racine. They played Eastern last night. Symmes Valley took· on the Proc.torville Fairland Dragons last night. SOUTHERN (58) - T. lhle 11-3, Bruce Hart 5-7·17, Jerry Hubbard 5-5-15, Bref Hart 4·0·8, Jim Hubbard 4·0-8, N. lhle 2·1· 5, lenkins 1-0-2. TOTALS 22-14· · 58. SYMMES VALLEY 165) Wilson 7·1-15; Roach 1-1-J; Robinson 5·2-12, . Taylor 2-1-5, Myers 6-3-15, Willis 1-1-J, Bennet 5-0-10, Dunfee 1-0·2. TOTALS 28-9-65. BY QUARTERS Symmes Valley 17 38 SO 65 Southern 18 33 49 58 from the charity stripe lor 53 pet. . The Marauders, with two games remaining, are now 6-10 on the year and 4-.'1 in SEOAL play. Ironton is 9-3 in league play, boosting their ov~rall mark to 9~. With Waverly's . Friday night defeat of Athens, the Tiger$ were mathematically eliminated from the championship. Dunfee paced the Marauder at1'ack with 15 points and nine rebounds while playing a stand-out game on defense, allowing the high-scoring Hannon to only three points. Mike ~yre, in )lis first start of the year, found the range lor 12 points to take Marapder runner-up honors. Cousins Tony and Andy Vaughan led on the boards with 10 rebounds apiece and each scored six points. Ironton, which has a remarkably talented bench, ha~ nine different scorers with Ferguson, a freshman, taking game-honors with 18. He also led the Tigers on the boards with nine retrieves and playect a line defensive game, blocking several shots while not committing a personal foul. Christian hit 13 for the winners. Tuesday, the Marauders take on the Wellston Golden Rockets a.t W~tqn. Meigs won the first game, 87-!iO. Ironton played at home against the powerful Portsmouth Trojans last night and travel to · Waverly Tuesday. YOUR '· HOME!' New Shipment of ·' PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRIC-ITY 5 58 55 TILE A .WE HAVE BWE, GOLD & AVOCADO · 0 ' ePREFINISHED SATINY SMOOTH •RESISTS SCUA:S, STAINS & MARS •WIPES CLEAN WITH DAMP CLOTH eSMOOTH SURFACE • AND TILED DESIGN eLOW COST · APPLICATION . eFOR THE PROFESSIONAL OR DO-fP-YGURS_EIJ FIX-UP YOUR KITCHEN' OR Rich tone on tone ... the Double Dare fl are. T~day's perfecdy natu ral look. Perfectly stated. Put you r foot clo-wn . for style. We Dou ble Dare you 1 I Put yourji)(J/ dt!ll'n jiJT STYLE! n FRENCH CITY GIIIIIIOIIS, 0. • - ' ! .~ .... 8~ : I Monday. Tues. Wed. Sat 9-S p.m. Thur. 9-12~ Fri. 9-8 p.m. Adklni~·'IZiO BUILDERs·~ SUPP'LY J 7SQ First Ave1• Glllipolls, o. ' '' The Little Red Devils, pre- . tournament favorites with a ~rklfng 1:>-1 season record, trailed 14-5, 21-13, and 33-20 at · the q~~'rtermarks. The West Virginians outscored GAHS 169 •In, the fjnal canto ' J ln!my Niday paced GARS with 23 poinl5. Richie's 14 markers led . the Red Devils. Box *:ore: GAHS .FROSH 142) Watson, 1·0.2; Valentine, 2.-2·6; Groth, · 1'3-5: Niday, · 11.1-23; Sl<kles, 2·2-6: TOTALS 17-8-42. ' RAVENSWOOD (16) w Riehle. 4-6-14; Morley, 3-0.6; Jolich, 2-2-6; Gobble. o.o.o: G~lrlsop,' 2·0-4; B.rown, 1·1-3; Gillespie, 1-1·3. TOTALS 13·10. 36. I • Score By Quarters, . GAHS F'rosh 14 7 12 9-42 ~ Ravensvvoo~ 5 8 7 16- 36 ~, ~ I '" much as 10 points in the initial quarter. · Point's Dave Stricklen constantly awed the huge crowd with his quickooss and agility plus his shootin~ percent.aRe. Stricklen carried the Knights throughout the first quarter. At the end of the first turn the Big Blacks held a ten point lead 18-a. In the second quarteJ Wahama began to warm up a complete turn a bout from the preceding stanza. Rob Lambert, Randy Clark and Mark Mitchell started to find the range and pulled th~ Falcons to within one bucket at 211-22 before Stricklen went to work. Dave ljit two more 15foot jumpers and Charlie Chambers added one to give the Big Blacks an eight point lead. -· Before the half ended. Randy Clark sank two free throws and Robbie Lambert two charity losses to cut the lead to just four points at the half 28-24. Charlie Chambers came out in the second half scorching hot for Point Pleasant as he scored three straight baskets in less than two minutes to maintain the Big Blacks lead as the White Falcons scored thfee straight points to pull within nne point at 28-27. Chambers then did his stuff and Wahama trailed by seven 3427 . With the score 39-30 Wahama's Randy Crawford Chambers and Stricklen who lead the Big Blacks with Chambers scoring 10 of his ~arne high 26 points. The final horn sounded with Point Pleasant on top by fourieen points ~ . Wahama played last night'! ~arne without three players that were on the squad in the two teams lirst encoWJter, in which the White Falcons won 66-a7. Mike Howard is missed greatly as he was averaging 12 points and 12 tebounds per ~arne . This loss coupled with the removal of Clark and Crawford proved to be too much for the While Falcons to overcome. Point Pleasant, did however, play great basketball. The Big Blacks hit on 51 percent of their shots from the floor cashing in on 25 of 49 shots. At the charity line ~am in the latest UP! Class . A ratings, had bombed the . Bobcats, 95-52 in their first meeting of the year at Cheshire. The Pirates pre-season favorites to win ihe SVAC title, had been averaging 85.5 points they were just as impressive per game. Clark was the area's leading scorer with 347 points. by connecting on 81 .8 percent on 18 of 22 attempts . · Clark took game scoring honors with 15 points on seven The White Falcons didn't fare so good as they managed field goals and a free throw. lo hit on 40.4 percent from the Stout had 12 points, Crosswhite, 11 and Justus, 10. field on l7 of 42 Sh0Is · At the foul line they showed a lot of McCarty pa~ed the Bobcats improvement by nailing 20 of with 10 points. 25 for an even 80 percent. North Gallia sank 24 of 47 Individually for Point field goal attempts for 51.5 pet. Pleasant Charlie Chambers while the Bobcats hit ll of 27 for40.7pct.NorthGalliahad41 team rebounds with Clark grabbing 26. KC hauled down player when a small mix-up Hardin Northern 41 Arlington 16 reboWJds and committed 10 broke out WJder the basket. 27 turnovers. When the smoke had cleared Columbus Grove 116 Pandora Gilboa 60 Led by Daimy Miller's 18 1wo White Falcons had been Bluffton 63 Ada 62 points, the Little Pirates ejected !rom the game . Celina 97 Ottawa Glandorf <18 downed the Little Bobklt· Randy Crawford aqd Randy Cots. North 68 Cots . Whetstone 61 tens, 67-55 In a fast moving Clark, bQth of whom were Cots . Mohawk 65 Cots. reserve game. Keitli Wed· leading rebounders and Brookhaven 64 dlngton and T. J, Robinson scorers found themselves out Cots. South 61 Cots. Marianeach had 11 points for the · h 11 Franklin 51 oI· th e game. Mar k Mite e Cots . Northland 81 Cots . Linden BATTLE FOR REBOUND - Two Point Pleasant Big Blacks, Dave Stricklen, 21 and Ken winners. shot the foul that was called 61 Richmond, 35, and a Wahama Falcon, Mark Mitchell, 30; reach high for a rebound during KC's Clay Hudson took game and Charlie Chambers sank Cots. Central 64 Cots. West 47 Friday's big game at Mason. The Big Blacks avenged an earlier season setback by downing the scoring honors with 25 points three of four technical fouls lor Westerville 64 Cots. Westland ' 56 Falcons,~. on ll baskets and three foul Point Pleasant. This made the Mount Vernon 48 Gahanna 35 shots. J.oe Stidham had 11 score 43-32 and the res~. was ail Whitehall 84 Reynoldsburg 70 points for the Bobkittens. TWO INEUGmLE Point Pleasant, Chambers and Delaware 73 Worthington 52 Cots . Watterson 76 Cots . Kyger Creek jumped into a CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!)csotur' n tctekrleanct eacmhaWnahtgteedFalcotno DeSales,so c I w h I 9 l9-l2lead at the end of the first . · Two starli!rs on the 1971 Ulinois Cots. Hart ey 86 o s. e r e 6 period. Both teams traded · football team, haUba , ck Johnny basket to give the Big Blacks a Bexley 25 Marysville 23 Hilliard 63 Grandview 60 baskets during the second S Wilson and linebacker Larry 47-32 third ,quarter lead. London 61 Grove City 60 period which ended at 28-28. Allert; have become iooligible . Mifflin 69 Groveport 50 North Gallia pulled out in front ~~ The !mal stanta was pretty• ,l;h11Ucollle ·86 Lancaster 56 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- "Th e cqunc.j) ,. noted ·with because o! pOor grade,. ,, . , ' · · · Franklin Heights 78 Hamilton with an 18 point third period The Mid-American Conference satisfaction t~at' the recruiting Bob · Blackman said 'Coach·. they ' evenly matched as neither Twp. 4~ . lead by Robinson. yoted to postpone until at least and · other Irregularities probably won't be with the team could gam ground or add West Jefferson 77 Olentangy 47 Kyger Creek played,Oak Hill February, 1973 any action on reported in . 1969 had been team next fall. 10 their lead. Again it was -Teays Valley 64 Dublin s. Heath 68 Licking Heights 62 Saturday night in its final home the reinstatement of Marshall corrected, and it affirmed game of the season. University which' was complete ~onljdence in and · North Gallia is idle until suspended from the MAC two support for the administration Friday night when the Pirates years ago lor over 200 and the athletic staff of the meet Sot>thwestern in the recruiting violations, Com. university," said Jacoby. Gallia CoWJty Tournament at missioner Fred Jacoby an"Continuing concern lor the Rio Grande College. nounced Saturday. · capacity of the university to " Last week, a special provide adequate facilities for KYGER CREEK I~> committee met with Marshall and the support of a comThompson, 2·0-4; Curry. 3-0-6; Darst, 1·1 -3; Smith, 0-0-0; administrative alumni and prehensive nine-sport inMcCarty, 5·0·10. TOTALS 11-1· student leaders during a two--~ tercollegi~tte athletic program 23. day visit to the school's was voiced, which prompted NORTH GALLIA 154) Justus. 4-2-10: Crosswhite, S-1- campus in Huntington, W. the decision to.defer action on 11 ; Clark, 7-1-15; Stout, 5-7-12 Va. ,'' said Jacoby. reinstatement until next and Brown, 3-0·6. TOTI\LS 24-6Jacoby said ,the report was February ," said Jacoby, 54. By Quarters: presented to the MAC Council "when expansion of the MAC Kyger Creek 4 8 7 4- 23 of Presidents during an ail-day will also be considered," he North Galli a 11 22 11 10- 54 meeting on Friday. concluded. took game scoring honors by pouring in 26 points. Dave Stricklen also broke the 20 point barrier by dropping in 21 points. For Wahama Mark Mitchell and Robbie Lambert shared ·the scoring lead by splitting 26 points. Roger Dingey also hit in double figures with 12. In the reserve contest the Little Blacks finally won out over the scrappy Little Falcons in an exciting double overtim~ 77-71 win. The Little Blacks scored 6 points in the second overtime while . holding the 1Jttle Falcons tO norM! to take home the victory. For the winners Doelfenger dropped in 25 points lor game honors. Point Pleasant also had three others to hit in double figures. Given had 20, Moor! 12 and Casto chipped in with 10. For the Little Falcollll Gardner had 18 , Lewis 12 and Kearns 10. WAHAMA 1541 -Mitchell 37-13; lambert 5·3·13; Dlngey ••·12; C. Roush ~-0- 8; Clark 0-5· 5; Gardner 1·1-3; Crawford 0·0o. Totals 17-20-54. POINT PLEASANT (68) Chambers 9·8-26 ; Strlcklon 8·5· 21 : Miller 2-2-6; Richmond J.o. 6; Doolittle 2·2·6; Painter J.J.J. · Totals 25-11-61. Reserve Score: Little Blacks 77 Little Falcons 71. ~::~a~~eJo!n~ ~~~ri>~~a:=: Fridays Basketball Resul~ • • p. MAC OStpones Deczswn • On Mu' Reznstatement Granville 91 Johnstown 63 Cots. Academy 7~ Newark Catholic 61 Falrlleld Union 100 Uberty · U~lon 53 Bloom-Carroll 94 Berne Union 76 Twin Valley South 78 Dixie 71 Springfield 55 Stanton 46 Brittian! 99 Smithfield 71 Belpre 60 Parkersburg (W. Va.l Catholic 57 Springfield Local 70 Crest" lew 49 South Range 62 Jackson Milton 53 Lowellville 81 Brooklleld ~7 Mathews 70 Mtnerat· Ridge 46 Newton Falls 92 Badger 66 Howland 76 Canfield 52 Springfield C.C. 93 West Liberty Salem 47 Lima C.C. 61 Dayton Carroll 59 Llncolnvlew 63 Perry 55 Riverside 69 Indian Lake 66 Urbana 72 Bellefontaine 66 Sidney 59 Plckaway 57 Fort Jennings 93 Miller City 70 Sprlnglletd North' 82 Wayne 55 Brookville 58 Eaton « West Milton 53 Northmont 51 Northridge 57 Tlpp City 47 let Your 0 ro II of t11pe • wltll IIIli putclu11e t1t KIRBY'S PENNZOIL ' . 1010 FIRST AVENUE GALLIP,OLIS, OHIO The Gaiiians advanced to Saturday's championship game '"'ith host Pt. Pleasant / following their 11th·hardwood win in I14•. star-ts this winier. ~ y' ' The Big Blacks trailed only nnce and that was at the start nl the game, ~- Aftet tying the' game on a buclo;et 'by Ken Richmond, ·lhli' Point Pleasant five broke looi!C .to lead bv as ' . PT. PLEASANT Coach Willard (Buddy) Mo'l>re's GAHS.Jreshmen staved off a last:Quil~l(!f, rally by powerful Ravenswood to defeat the I! ' ' Lillie~ Devils 42-36 m seJrulinal'aclion of the annual Pt. ' Pleasant treshman Basketball Tournament Friday evening. ,..,.. 'I MASON .- The Point. Pleasant Big · .Black ·gained their second victory Of the season Friday night at the expense ol the Wahama White Falcons, 68-M. ' " ' STARLIGHT 'LIGHT . FIXTUREs Big Blacks Surprise Falcons, 68•54 Gallia Frosh In ~ipals At Pt. Pleasant Stop In and See Our. fiM Selection Of "'"' tht 11•111 sltops lllpthtr For laformatlon C.D Sblrley ";; f: ' I .. 321 !ecOid A... TARA 'I :1 CAFE · AND INTER:IOR DOORS •• J~ ·rowNHOUSE APARTMENTS rek f Pailta.s. . WE HAVE DOUBLE DARE FLARE •: IIOBA'I'HS . Coach Jim. Arledge'~ Bobcats played ..a. slow, d~hberate game the en~ eve.mng. In the opemnll penod, Kyger stalled .the baD, movmg '~ in and ou1 m an aiternpt to ·'.::- ,work for the perfect 'shot. The :t f"ri?<' ended w1th the Pirates ~dmg, ll-4. . Arthur Clark, 6-5 sen~or center, Pat Stout, :>-!0 -semor gua~d and Harvey Brown, 5-8 sen.lor guard, had baskets durm~ , the stanza. . I<C s,~lense came !rom Roy Thompson, 6-2 semor center . Y'' and Greg McCarty, 5-8 junior , ¥ guard. McCarty was the only Bobcat ol~ense du~ing .the second penod; scormg e1ght po~ts·p· te be b k' e Ira s gan rea .mg the stall in the second ~rtod. St~t and Gary Crosswhtte, 6-4 jumor forward, double teamed the bali lorcing the smaller 'Cats Into turnovers. North Gallia began playing its ·rtinning game with a 22 point performance to take a 3312 halftime lead. Clark was the ~iggest scoring threat with 10 points; Justus and Stout had four points each. Despite Pirate fan disapproval, Kyger Creek Its slowed down • continued tactics :(II lbe third' period. '' The disciplined Bobeat of· ~· fense held the ball for :; several minutes, moving II •. around in Us "keep away" ~ l!liine. against the taller Pirates. . " ., Glaii'tfl!Sfnilh,! Qiilior guard and McCarty were the two guards responsible for the •: ; P.sslng 'effort just beyond thi! time line. L North Gallia •attempted to ' ,,, uj;set the stalling tactics but !; managed to score only ll • · points in the third quarter. •• '- -;· Larry Justus , 6-4 senior ~ lonvard, Cros~white, Stout and ~, Brown hnd 'ba'skets during the : ; period. deorge Curry, junior ~. forward, and Mark Darst, 6-0 junior, tailied KC's seven ;: points during the sta~za. f. With ·th~ fans loudly voicing ~: " their disSatisfaction of what wa~ taking place, the Bobcats stayed in their stall scoring ~ only four points. North Gallia 1l had 10 points in the final eight minutes. Crosswhite· had six of those points while ·Justus and Stout had two points each. North Galiia, lith ranked WeAISoHM P"ainf'Brushts & We furnish Water ·sewage ·Garbage Collection • Ample Parking • TV Antenna • WaD-to-Wall C~~~petlog • Draperies • Ranges • Refrigerators • Air ConcUtioniog • Garbage ·Dishwashers- Heat Lampl: Private . - Clubhouse, Patios • ~BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES , PAINT 12 6 2 58 ... , VINTON - Kyger Creek used a stall Friday nigJ!t in <In attempt to upset highly favored North Gallia,, but it was futile as Coach Jim Foster's Green a11d Whi~ Machine clinched the Southern Valley Athletic . Conference championship with a 54-23 victory. . North Gallia shared the title in 1971 with the Easte,rn Eagles. The Pirates closed out their league season at 11-1. Overall, North Gallia upped its record to 14·2. Kyger Creek finished 2-10 in the league. WAL.;~JJE .WAll DfMM' FlAT ·lATEX ~ TP 13 3 18 3 4 4 0 ' ·· l: TP 15 6 6 7 6 S5' <l.<:yger Creek In .La'st Tnt,·54~23 IMPROVE BATHROOM Meigs-Ironton BoxIR.ONTON·MEIGS CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS MARAUDERS 155) PLAYER FG·A FT-A RB PF Steve Dunfee 4-13 7·10 9 2 Tony Vaughan 3-6 0-I 10 1 Andy Vaughan 2·6 2-5 10 2 Jimmy Boggs 3-8 1·1 0 4 Rich Bailey 3-12 o.3 3 2 Mark Werry 1-1 1-1 1 I Mike Sate 6-14 0-2 4 0 TOTAL 22-60 11-23 37 12 IRONTON TIGERS 158) PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB PF Bud Christian 6-9 1-2 5 3 Jeff Hannon 1-8 1-3 1 2 Mark Ferguson 7-20 4-5 8 0 Rick Boykin 1·2 1·1 4 1 Bill Markin 2-3 0·2 6 ~ Dave Schuyler 2·2 o.o 0 0 Hal Spears 0-0 0-0 I 2 Rodney Banks H 1·2 4 2 Tim Ford J.5 0-0 2 1 Jell Royal 1-4 o.o 2 1 TOTALS 25-57 8-15 33 16 BY QUARTERS: IRONTON 13 16 13 16 MEIGS 14 15 17 9 Otflclats, Wallis and Rels. Fo~ter1nen ·Drop .ws nft1E ro . ~;~u~~~~~:at;~t~nme~~~~ o~ ~! Southern De 'e,ao ted' 65-58 . . ". '· Black & Decker 7V•" circular uw An outstanding value in a general-purpose . saw. Handle placement gives excellent balance and control. Salety-approved for 7Y• • and 6Y," blades. Bevel and depth adjustments eas1ly made. Exhaust keeps sawdust away from cutting line. Formerly $24.Bey .. . · save $4.89. (#7301) CAROLINA LUM SUPPLY CO. 312 6TH. ST. PHONE 675-1160 99 and POINT PLEASANT St·i ck Wil!h Us ••• Our nan~ II a been changedl'o I �' 17-The~-Timea-~l,Smday,Feb. )3, 1!172 BY KEITH WISECUP Meigs, unwilling to slow and period. .ROCK SPRINGS - A 13- control the pace, too~ their 1 Neither team could pull point spurt by the Ironton shots, but just missed during ~way by more than three Tigers wiped out an eight point the 13-point Tiger spree. Of the p1lints in the second quarter. Meigs Marauder lead midway live Tiger field g(lals at this First, Meigs got out to an 18-15 in the fourth quarter here point, four we~e from outside margin, but hack .came the Friday night allowing the while just one came under the taller Tigers to grab a 23-20 Tigers to salvage a 58-55 .vic- basket. The Marauders lead. Aided by two long jumtory in a Southeastern Ohio managed only two field goals, pers by Steve Dunfee, Meigs Athletic League basketball both by Jimmy Boggs, in the went back .to a three point game. entire final quarter. margin, 28-25,\with a little over " · With 6: 19 remaining in the The game was close ~ll the a minute left in the first h~lf. 1 game, Meigs was up 511-42 and way, with Meigs' eight point Dunfee's l~ee throw with seven appeared to be in the driver's lead being ihe widest spread of seconds lelt made it a 29-29 tie seat. .TheY had just scored the night. The. Marauders, who at the half. eight straight points to break now have lost lour in a row TIED FOUR TIMES .. ' The score was tied four times up a 42-42 deadlock. took early leads of :>-2 and 7-4 But as the hoop Meigs shot at before dropping back to a 9-7 in the hard-fought third period, shrank to peanut size, the deficit with 4:12 remaining in at 31, 33, 35, and finally at 42. Tigers ' basket ballooned. the opening eight minutes. The With 31 seconds left, Tony About every ball thrown at it Marauders held a slight 14-13 Vaughan pumped in a 10 footer went in the next lour minutes. advantage after _the· first from the baseline and with four seconds showlng on the clock, Mike Sayre drilled home a 20 footer !rom the corner to give MeigS a 46-42 lead. Early in tile fourth quarier, Dunll'l! hit on lolir consecutive fr.;, throws to make it 511-42: Ironton's game-winning spurt, which covered a little over four minutes, went like this:,;. A long jumper by Dave Schyler, a free throw by Rodney Banks, a 15 foot jumper by Banks, a driving lay-up by Jeff Hannon, two free throws by Mark Ferguson, a 10 foot jumper by Ferguson, and last, a 12-loot jumper by Bud Christian. Boggs hit a twisting jumper from eight feet at the 1:50 . ,. mark to narrow it to 55-52. Chri~lian 's 18 foot jumper from the corner with 1:36 made.ii5752, proving to be the winoing· bucket. After a long jumper by Boggs with 41 seconds left, Christian made a free throw to make it 58-04. The Maraude.rs still . had a hairline of a chance with 10 seconds left when Dunfee was fouled. The senior ·co-captain made the first, but missed the second, and Ironton pulled down this all-important rebound. · Coach Carl · Wolle's Marauders had a very cool night from the field, making only 22 of 60 for 37 pet. But tl\ey were even colder from the roui line, dropping only ll ol23 for a frigid 48 pet. The Tigers, coached-by Dick Myers, had a little better shooting night, G Pirates - . ANDY VAUGHAN, right, :>-!0 jWlior forward lor the Meigs Marauders, drives in lor a twin pointer during Friday night's game against Ironton at Rock Springs. Making an attempt to block the sbot is Ironton's Bill Markin, 6-4 junior center. Ironton won,~. Waverly Slips Past Bulldogs ' ATHENS - Coach Carroll Hawhee's Waverly Tigers clinched at least a tie for their second consecutive SEOAL basketball title Friday night with a come-from-behind 52-46 victory ov,er the Athens Bulldogs. After trailing Athens for three periods the Tigers came alive in the final quarter and outscored Athens 27-10 as they hit on nine of 11 field goal attempts and limited Athens to just two rebounds the entire fourth period of play. ., ·r II .I II The victory was the 23rd to 49-44 before Athens could straight league win for the . score again with 39 seconds Tigers since they lost at Athens left. in Dec. 1970 (their only loss in. Mike Oyer, who entered the , , v,11!!1~~~. c.o~p~ti!i9~ ,in two ~oQ~.s,t ~~ toe,.jeague:s Ie~ding •1 •ocYI\lWS) ·el)d upped their season scorer with a 20.7 average, was record to 12-0 with only two limited to just 10 points by the contests remaining. Athens defense but Butch Tuesday night the Tigers Workman canned 18 points .to entertai n the always take up the slack. dangerous Ironton Tigers and Oyer did manage ·to pull then close out their season with down 15 of Waverly's '32 a visit to Gallipolis next rebounds. Friday. Athens'. Dave Smith, whose The Pike County quintet l9.6averagewasse·condonly to moved out to a 13-9 first period Oyer, was defensed to just 12 lead Friday night and tfien saw points by Waverly while Mark Athens tie the score at 211-20 MacehadHandMikeGreen12 with a free throw by Mark lor the Bulldogs. Mace putting the host Bulldogs Statistics show Waverly on top 21-20 at halftime. hitting 19 of 33 shots for a Coach Charlie Mci\(ee's red-hot $7.6 pet. and cooteam owned the third vertiog 14 of 22 free throws. quarter as they outscored The Bulldogs connected on 17 the Tigers 15-5 and built up a of 40 shots for 42.5 pet. and 36-251ead with 2:27lelt in the made good on 12 of 24 free quarter. throws. Mike Green snagged 12 Wi th 7: 13 remaining in UlC of the 22 Athens rebounds. fourth period the Bulldogs WAVERLY 152) - Maloy 2were on top of a 37-27 lead but 0·4; Oyer 3-4-10; Fairchild 1-0· the Tigers then ticked off seven 2; Gull ton 3-1-7; Workman 7-4"straioht poin'" •nd got the lead 18; Shoemaker 3·3-9; Salyers 00 "'" 2-2. TOTALS 19-14·52. at 43-42ona goal by Mike Oyer. ATHENS 146) - D. Smith 4Dave Smith's goal at the 2:21 · 4·12; Mace 5-4-14; Green 5-2-12; mark gave Athens the lead at S. Smith 0-1·1; Handley 3-1-7. TOTALS 17-12-oN. 44-43for the !ast time as Butch Score by quarters: 13 7 5 27- 52 Workman 's pair of free throws Waverly · Athens 9 12 15 11)-46 I pus 1ed Waver1y back on top 4:>Reserve score: AtHens 56, 44 with 2:04 left and they buill it Waverly 43. Friday's High School Scores Brecksv ille 58 Cuya hoga Cleve. South 77 Cleve . C.C. 70 Heights 47 Springfield 73 Lake 72 Ca nal Winchester 51 Millers- Genoa 53 Anthony Wayne 48 port 50 • Clay 73 Bowling Green 61 Cambridge 85 Meadowbrook 73 Ottawa Hills 78 Northwood 58 (>I s. Waln ut ~idge 73 Cots. Middletown 77 Hamilton Taft East moor 50 75 Coshocton 70 Claymont 61 Madison 90 Oxford Tatawanda New Boston 84 M inford 56 Wheelersburg 52 Northwest 43 So uth Webster 84 Western 73 67 Garaway 72 Highland 67 Madison 52 North Central 85 Fayette 71 Zanesville 67 Newark 61 Pettisville 62 Holgate 58 Upper Arli ngton 65 Marietfa 61 Napoleon 61 Bryan 38 Maysville 76 Sheridan 70 Patri ck Henry 65 Liberty West Mu sk ing um 62 New Center 56 Concord J. G. 61 . Stryker 79 Edon SJ Morgan 69 Tri Valley 62 La.ncaster Fisher 81 Amanda Crooksville 82 Philo 75 Clear creek 75 Caldwell 55 Waterford 54 Reemelin 76 Ohio Deaf 54 Skyview 46 Fort Frye 45 Columbus Ready 90 Alexander Frontier 80 Shenandoah 71 78 Miller 77 Nelsonville-York 57 Waverly 52 Athens 46 Li cking Valley 63 Watkins Miami Trace 75 Wilmington 53 Memorial 53 Gallipolis 62 Logan 57 Yorkville 81 Mingo 68 Greenfield 92 Circleville 82 Cadiz 76 Barnesville 57 11 5 Federal Bridgeport 61 St. Clairsville 60 Southeastern Hocking 71 Springfield Local 55 Stanton Unioto 101 Laurelville 63 Local 46 . Tecumseh 60 Springfield Indian Valley South 49 AyersShawnee 50 ville 41 · Celina IC 68 St. Henry 50 Shadyside 88 Tiltonsville 74 Canton Lincoln 70 Massillon 56 Canton South 66 Marlington 50 SOUTHERN WON Akron Buchtel62 Akron East 59 In the Eighth Gr~d~ Akron North 38 Akron Firestone 27 basketball game between • Akron Garfield 67 Akron Southern and' Gousier, it was Kenmore 5S Parma 65 Shaker Heights 54 re'ported Glouster was the r:;tyrja 73 Fremont 54 winner. This was in ·~~­ Marton 63 Lorain 57 Southern won, 41 to 30. • Mans . Malabar I 68 Ri verview 71 Newcomerstown 56 Man s. RACINE - Cold shooting, 14 of 291rom the foul lind, was the chief reason in the Southern Local Tornadoes 6:>-58 loss to the Symmes Valley Vikings here Friday nigh tin a Southern Valley Conference Basketball game. Coach Asa Bradbury's Tornadoes were only three points down with 1:30 remaining in the game and had possession of the baiL . But they couldn't come any closer as the powerful Vikings pulled away in the final minute. Shooting 48 pet. from the foul line and only 32 pet. from the field, the Southern cause was summed up when Coach Bradbury·said after the game: "Every time we are tfie Wl· derdog, nothing seems to drop." The Tornadoes have been near making upsets three times this year, losing to Eastern by five and Symmes Valley by six, now by 5even points. Bruce Hart, 6-1 senior forward, scored 17 to"lead the Southern squad and played a great game. Hart has b,een ihe biggest surprise on the . Tornadoes this year, and possibly of the SVAC. " Jerry Hubbard, :>-10. junior forward, follow~d with IS while Brett Hart and Jim Hubbard added eight each. . Danny Wilson and Myers led· the Vikings with 15 marks each while 1\obinson added 12 and Bennett 10, With thewin,Symmes Valley remains io a deadlock for second place with a 9-2 ~ecord , ' tied with Easiern. The Vikings and Eagles,will battle lor the rWJnerup spbt in the SVAC on Feb. 19 at Eastern. The Eagles won the firsr. game, 66-62. North. Gallia defeated Kyger Creek Friday night to lock up the SVAC championship with a line ll-1 record, losing only tothe Vikings early in the season. Southern is ii-6 in SV AC play and dropped to 8-a overall. The Tornadoes, alter winning five straigh~ have now lost four in a ·Wellston Nips · Jackson WELlSTON - A 211-foot jump shot by Danny Settles with six seconds left gave the Wellston Golden Rockets a spine-t Ingling 63-61 viCiory over visiting Jackson Friday night in a real shoot-out at Wellston. · • Not only did Settles' shot give , ~is team,.a .. hard-earned victory, but moved the Rockets intq a three-way tie with Logan and Jackson for the SEOA:. cellar spot, all with 2-10 records. ' It was a real see-saw thriller as the Rockets led 16-13 after one quarter only to fall behind 32-31 at the half, and regain the lead at 49-44 after lhree quarters. Alter trailing 32-31 at halltime Wellston scored the first 10 points of the third quarter to MEET TODAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Little League Association will meet at 4 p.m. today at Pomeroy Village Hall. All interested residents are invited. set the stage for the arterypopping climax. Jackson's Tom Conroy hit a layup that knotted the score at 57-57 with 2:40 left in the game. Wellston's Terry Stewart, who tallied nine of his 14 points in the fourth period, theq hit two consecutive 10-loot· jump shots for a 61-57 lead. Artie DeStephen ·cut ii to 6159 at the 1:40 mark and Don Davidson knotted the score at 61~1 on a 15-foot jumper with l:20 left to play. Wellston brought the bail to mid-court, called time with l: 11 showing and set up their stall to play lor one shot. Settles was the man to take the shot, he did, and Wellston won as Settles took game scoring honors with 25 poinls. ' Don Davidson's 21 points led Jackson with Steve Keller adding 12. In winning, the Rockets made good on 28 of 71 shots lor 39 pet. and hit seven of 14 free throws. Rick Denney nailed 14 of the 37 Wellston rebounds. For Jackson Steve Keller grabbed 16 of the 28 reboWlds and the Ironmen hit 22 of 59 shots lor 38 pet., and canned 17 of 24 free throws. JACKSON 161) - Keller l-2: 12; Davidson 8-5-21 ; Morrow 4- 0-8; DeSiephen 2-3-7; Conroy J. 5-11; Marlin 0-2·2. TOTALS 2217-61. WELLSTON (63) Warringlo~ 2-1-5; Denney 5-1- 11; McKihniss 3-0-6; Settles 11· 3-25; Stewart 6·2·14; Souders 1· 9-2. TOTALS 28-7-63. Score by quarters : Jackson Wellston 13 32 44 61 16 31 49 ·63 Reserve score: ,Jackson 47, Wellston 46. row. In the reserve game, the Southern reserves upset the Symmes Valley Little Vikings, 49-43. Southern is ·8-a overall and ii-6 in league play ·while Symmes Valley is 7-4 in league action. Leading the entire way, the little Tornadoes were led by Norman Curfman wilh 21 of which 14 came in the second quarter, and Bob Miller added 15. Other Southern scorers were Randy Forbes 6, Mitch Nease 4 and Vern Ord 3. Corn led the Little Vikings with 13. Coach Duane Wolfe was very pleased with his little · Tor- nadoes' performance, commending their considerable hustle. Southern made 17 ol27 from the line and Symmes Valley, 9 of 15. Friday, the Tornadoes play the Waterford Wildcats in their season finale at Racine. They played Eastern last night. Symmes Valley took· on the Proc.torville Fairland Dragons last night. SOUTHERN (58) - T. lhle 11-3, Bruce Hart 5-7·17, Jerry Hubbard 5-5-15, Bref Hart 4·0·8, Jim Hubbard 4·0-8, N. lhle 2·1· 5, lenkins 1-0-2. TOTALS 22-14· · 58. SYMMES VALLEY 165) Wilson 7·1-15; Roach 1-1-J; Robinson 5·2-12, . Taylor 2-1-5, Myers 6-3-15, Willis 1-1-J, Bennet 5-0-10, Dunfee 1-0·2. TOTALS 28-9-65. BY QUARTERS Symmes Valley 17 38 SO 65 Southern 18 33 49 58 from the charity stripe lor 53 pet. . The Marauders, with two games remaining, are now 6-10 on the year and 4-.'1 in SEOAL play. Ironton is 9-3 in league play, boosting their ov~rall mark to 9~. With Waverly's . Friday night defeat of Athens, the Tiger$ were mathematically eliminated from the championship. Dunfee paced the Marauder at1'ack with 15 points and nine rebounds while playing a stand-out game on defense, allowing the high-scoring Hannon to only three points. Mike ~yre, in )lis first start of the year, found the range lor 12 points to take Marapder runner-up honors. Cousins Tony and Andy Vaughan led on the boards with 10 rebounds apiece and each scored six points. Ironton, which has a remarkably talented bench, ha~ nine different scorers with Ferguson, a freshman, taking game-honors with 18. He also led the Tigers on the boards with nine retrieves and playect a line defensive game, blocking several shots while not committing a personal foul. Christian hit 13 for the winners. Tuesday, the Marauders take on the Wellston Golden Rockets a.t W~tqn. Meigs won the first game, 87-!iO. Ironton played at home against the powerful Portsmouth Trojans last night and travel to · Waverly Tuesday. YOUR '· HOME!' New Shipment of ·' PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRIC-ITY 5 58 55 TILE A .WE HAVE BWE, GOLD & AVOCADO · 0 ' ePREFINISHED SATINY SMOOTH •RESISTS SCUA:S, STAINS & MARS •WIPES CLEAN WITH DAMP CLOTH eSMOOTH SURFACE • AND TILED DESIGN eLOW COST · APPLICATION . eFOR THE PROFESSIONAL OR DO-fP-YGURS_EIJ FIX-UP YOUR KITCHEN' OR Rich tone on tone ... the Double Dare fl are. T~day's perfecdy natu ral look. Perfectly stated. Put you r foot clo-wn . for style. We Dou ble Dare you 1 I Put yourji)(J/ dt!ll'n jiJT STYLE! n FRENCH CITY GIIIIIIOIIS, 0. • - ' ! .~ .... 8~ : I Monday. Tues. Wed. Sat 9-S p.m. Thur. 9-12~ Fri. 9-8 p.m. Adklni~·'IZiO BUILDERs·~ SUPP'LY J 7SQ First Ave1• Glllipolls, o. ' '' The Little Red Devils, pre- . tournament favorites with a ~rklfng 1:>-1 season record, trailed 14-5, 21-13, and 33-20 at · the q~~'rtermarks. The West Virginians outscored GAHS 169 •In, the fjnal canto ' J ln!my Niday paced GARS with 23 poinl5. Richie's 14 markers led . the Red Devils. Box *:ore: GAHS .FROSH 142) Watson, 1·0.2; Valentine, 2.-2·6; Groth, · 1'3-5: Niday, · 11.1-23; Sl<kles, 2·2-6: TOTALS 17-8-42. ' RAVENSWOOD (16) w Riehle. 4-6-14; Morley, 3-0.6; Jolich, 2-2-6; Gobble. o.o.o: G~lrlsop,' 2·0-4; B.rown, 1·1-3; Gillespie, 1-1·3. TOTALS 13·10. 36. I • Score By Quarters, . GAHS F'rosh 14 7 12 9-42 ~ Ravensvvoo~ 5 8 7 16- 36 ~, ~ I '" much as 10 points in the initial quarter. · Point's Dave Stricklen constantly awed the huge crowd with his quickooss and agility plus his shootin~ percent.aRe. Stricklen carried the Knights throughout the first quarter. At the end of the first turn the Big Blacks held a ten point lead 18-a. In the second quarteJ Wahama began to warm up a complete turn a bout from the preceding stanza. Rob Lambert, Randy Clark and Mark Mitchell started to find the range and pulled th~ Falcons to within one bucket at 211-22 before Stricklen went to work. Dave ljit two more 15foot jumpers and Charlie Chambers added one to give the Big Blacks an eight point lead. -· Before the half ended. Randy Clark sank two free throws and Robbie Lambert two charity losses to cut the lead to just four points at the half 28-24. Charlie Chambers came out in the second half scorching hot for Point Pleasant as he scored three straight baskets in less than two minutes to maintain the Big Blacks lead as the White Falcons scored thfee straight points to pull within nne point at 28-27. Chambers then did his stuff and Wahama trailed by seven 3427 . With the score 39-30 Wahama's Randy Crawford Chambers and Stricklen who lead the Big Blacks with Chambers scoring 10 of his ~arne high 26 points. The final horn sounded with Point Pleasant on top by fourieen points ~ . Wahama played last night'! ~arne without three players that were on the squad in the two teams lirst encoWJter, in which the White Falcons won 66-a7. Mike Howard is missed greatly as he was averaging 12 points and 12 tebounds per ~arne . This loss coupled with the removal of Clark and Crawford proved to be too much for the While Falcons to overcome. Point Pleasant, did however, play great basketball. The Big Blacks hit on 51 percent of their shots from the floor cashing in on 25 of 49 shots. At the charity line ~am in the latest UP! Class . A ratings, had bombed the . Bobcats, 95-52 in their first meeting of the year at Cheshire. The Pirates pre-season favorites to win ihe SVAC title, had been averaging 85.5 points they were just as impressive per game. Clark was the area's leading scorer with 347 points. by connecting on 81 .8 percent on 18 of 22 attempts . · Clark took game scoring honors with 15 points on seven The White Falcons didn't fare so good as they managed field goals and a free throw. lo hit on 40.4 percent from the Stout had 12 points, Crosswhite, 11 and Justus, 10. field on l7 of 42 Sh0Is · At the foul line they showed a lot of McCarty pa~ed the Bobcats improvement by nailing 20 of with 10 points. 25 for an even 80 percent. North Gallia sank 24 of 47 Individually for Point field goal attempts for 51.5 pet. Pleasant Charlie Chambers while the Bobcats hit ll of 27 for40.7pct.NorthGalliahad41 team rebounds with Clark grabbing 26. KC hauled down player when a small mix-up Hardin Northern 41 Arlington 16 reboWJds and committed 10 broke out WJder the basket. 27 turnovers. When the smoke had cleared Columbus Grove 116 Pandora Gilboa 60 Led by Daimy Miller's 18 1wo White Falcons had been Bluffton 63 Ada 62 points, the Little Pirates ejected !rom the game . Celina 97 Ottawa Glandorf <18 downed the Little Bobklt· Randy Crawford aqd Randy Cots. North 68 Cots . Whetstone 61 tens, 67-55 In a fast moving Clark, bQth of whom were Cots . Mohawk 65 Cots. reserve game. Keitli Wed· leading rebounders and Brookhaven 64 dlngton and T. J, Robinson scorers found themselves out Cots. South 61 Cots. Marianeach had 11 points for the · h 11 Franklin 51 oI· th e game. Mar k Mite e Cots . Northland 81 Cots . Linden BATTLE FOR REBOUND - Two Point Pleasant Big Blacks, Dave Stricklen, 21 and Ken winners. shot the foul that was called 61 Richmond, 35, and a Wahama Falcon, Mark Mitchell, 30; reach high for a rebound during KC's Clay Hudson took game and Charlie Chambers sank Cots. Central 64 Cots. West 47 Friday's big game at Mason. The Big Blacks avenged an earlier season setback by downing the scoring honors with 25 points three of four technical fouls lor Westerville 64 Cots. Westland ' 56 Falcons,~. on ll baskets and three foul Point Pleasant. This made the Mount Vernon 48 Gahanna 35 shots. J.oe Stidham had 11 score 43-32 and the res~. was ail Whitehall 84 Reynoldsburg 70 points for the Bobkittens. TWO INEUGmLE Point Pleasant, Chambers and Delaware 73 Worthington 52 Cots . Watterson 76 Cots . Kyger Creek jumped into a CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!)csotur' n tctekrleanct eacmhaWnahtgteedFalcotno DeSales,so c I w h I 9 l9-l2lead at the end of the first . · Two starli!rs on the 1971 Ulinois Cots. Hart ey 86 o s. e r e 6 period. Both teams traded · football team, haUba , ck Johnny basket to give the Big Blacks a Bexley 25 Marysville 23 Hilliard 63 Grandview 60 baskets during the second S Wilson and linebacker Larry 47-32 third ,quarter lead. London 61 Grove City 60 period which ended at 28-28. Allert; have become iooligible . Mifflin 69 Groveport 50 North Gallia pulled out in front ~~ The !mal stanta was pretty• ,l;h11Ucollle ·86 Lancaster 56 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- "Th e cqunc.j) ,. noted ·with because o! pOor grade,. ,, . , ' · · · Franklin Heights 78 Hamilton with an 18 point third period The Mid-American Conference satisfaction t~at' the recruiting Bob · Blackman said 'Coach·. they ' evenly matched as neither Twp. 4~ . lead by Robinson. yoted to postpone until at least and · other Irregularities probably won't be with the team could gam ground or add West Jefferson 77 Olentangy 47 Kyger Creek played,Oak Hill February, 1973 any action on reported in . 1969 had been team next fall. 10 their lead. Again it was -Teays Valley 64 Dublin s. Heath 68 Licking Heights 62 Saturday night in its final home the reinstatement of Marshall corrected, and it affirmed game of the season. University which' was complete ~onljdence in and · North Gallia is idle until suspended from the MAC two support for the administration Friday night when the Pirates years ago lor over 200 and the athletic staff of the meet Sot>thwestern in the recruiting violations, Com. university," said Jacoby. Gallia CoWJty Tournament at missioner Fred Jacoby an"Continuing concern lor the Rio Grande College. nounced Saturday. · capacity of the university to " Last week, a special provide adequate facilities for KYGER CREEK I~> committee met with Marshall and the support of a comThompson, 2·0-4; Curry. 3-0-6; Darst, 1·1 -3; Smith, 0-0-0; administrative alumni and prehensive nine-sport inMcCarty, 5·0·10. TOTALS 11-1· student leaders during a two--~ tercollegi~tte athletic program 23. day visit to the school's was voiced, which prompted NORTH GALLIA 154) Justus. 4-2-10: Crosswhite, S-1- campus in Huntington, W. the decision to.defer action on 11 ; Clark, 7-1-15; Stout, 5-7-12 Va. ,'' said Jacoby. reinstatement until next and Brown, 3-0·6. TOTI\LS 24-6Jacoby said ,the report was February ," said Jacoby, 54. By Quarters: presented to the MAC Council "when expansion of the MAC Kyger Creek 4 8 7 4- 23 of Presidents during an ail-day will also be considered," he North Galli a 11 22 11 10- 54 meeting on Friday. concluded. took game scoring honors by pouring in 26 points. Dave Stricklen also broke the 20 point barrier by dropping in 21 points. For Wahama Mark Mitchell and Robbie Lambert shared ·the scoring lead by splitting 26 points. Roger Dingey also hit in double figures with 12. In the reserve contest the Little Blacks finally won out over the scrappy Little Falcons in an exciting double overtim~ 77-71 win. The Little Blacks scored 6 points in the second overtime while . holding the 1Jttle Falcons tO norM! to take home the victory. For the winners Doelfenger dropped in 25 points lor game honors. Point Pleasant also had three others to hit in double figures. Given had 20, Moor! 12 and Casto chipped in with 10. For the Little Falcollll Gardner had 18 , Lewis 12 and Kearns 10. WAHAMA 1541 -Mitchell 37-13; lambert 5·3·13; Dlngey ••·12; C. Roush ~-0- 8; Clark 0-5· 5; Gardner 1·1-3; Crawford 0·0o. Totals 17-20-54. POINT PLEASANT (68) Chambers 9·8-26 ; Strlcklon 8·5· 21 : Miller 2-2-6; Richmond J.o. 6; Doolittle 2·2·6; Painter J.J.J. · Totals 25-11-61. Reserve Score: Little Blacks 77 Little Falcons 71. ~::~a~~eJo!n~ ~~~ri>~~a:=: Fridays Basketball Resul~ • • p. MAC OStpones Deczswn • On Mu' Reznstatement Granville 91 Johnstown 63 Cots. Academy 7~ Newark Catholic 61 Falrlleld Union 100 Uberty · U~lon 53 Bloom-Carroll 94 Berne Union 76 Twin Valley South 78 Dixie 71 Springfield 55 Stanton 46 Brittian! 99 Smithfield 71 Belpre 60 Parkersburg (W. Va.l Catholic 57 Springfield Local 70 Crest" lew 49 South Range 62 Jackson Milton 53 Lowellville 81 Brooklleld ~7 Mathews 70 Mtnerat· Ridge 46 Newton Falls 92 Badger 66 Howland 76 Canfield 52 Springfield C.C. 93 West Liberty Salem 47 Lima C.C. 61 Dayton Carroll 59 Llncolnvlew 63 Perry 55 Riverside 69 Indian Lake 66 Urbana 72 Bellefontaine 66 Sidney 59 Plckaway 57 Fort Jennings 93 Miller City 70 Sprlnglletd North' 82 Wayne 55 Brookville 58 Eaton « West Milton 53 Northmont 51 Northridge 57 Tlpp City 47 let Your 0 ro II of t11pe • wltll IIIli putclu11e t1t KIRBY'S PENNZOIL ' . 1010 FIRST AVENUE GALLIP,OLIS, OHIO The Gaiiians advanced to Saturday's championship game '"'ith host Pt. Pleasant / following their 11th·hardwood win in I14•. star-ts this winier. ~ y' ' The Big Blacks trailed only nnce and that was at the start nl the game, ~- Aftet tying the' game on a buclo;et 'by Ken Richmond, ·lhli' Point Pleasant five broke looi!C .to lead bv as ' . PT. PLEASANT Coach Willard (Buddy) Mo'l>re's GAHS.Jreshmen staved off a last:Quil~l(!f, rally by powerful Ravenswood to defeat the I! ' ' Lillie~ Devils 42-36 m seJrulinal'aclion of the annual Pt. ' Pleasant treshman Basketball Tournament Friday evening. ,..,.. 'I MASON .- The Point. Pleasant Big · .Black ·gained their second victory Of the season Friday night at the expense ol the Wahama White Falcons, 68-M. ' " ' STARLIGHT 'LIGHT . FIXTUREs Big Blacks Surprise Falcons, 68•54 Gallia Frosh In ~ipals At Pt. Pleasant Stop In and See Our. fiM Selection Of "'"' tht 11•111 sltops lllpthtr For laformatlon C.D Sblrley ";; f: ' I .. 321 !ecOid A... TARA 'I :1 CAFE · AND INTER:IOR DOORS •• J~ ·rowNHOUSE APARTMENTS rek f Pailta.s. . WE HAVE DOUBLE DARE FLARE •: IIOBA'I'HS . Coach Jim. Arledge'~ Bobcats played ..a. slow, d~hberate game the en~ eve.mng. In the opemnll penod, Kyger stalled .the baD, movmg '~ in and ou1 m an aiternpt to ·'.::- ,work for the perfect 'shot. The :t f"ri?<' ended w1th the Pirates ~dmg, ll-4. . Arthur Clark, 6-5 sen~or center, Pat Stout, :>-!0 -semor gua~d and Harvey Brown, 5-8 sen.lor guard, had baskets durm~ , the stanza. . I<C s,~lense came !rom Roy Thompson, 6-2 semor center . Y'' and Greg McCarty, 5-8 junior , ¥ guard. McCarty was the only Bobcat ol~ense du~ing .the second penod; scormg e1ght po~ts·p· te be b k' e Ira s gan rea .mg the stall in the second ~rtod. St~t and Gary Crosswhtte, 6-4 jumor forward, double teamed the bali lorcing the smaller 'Cats Into turnovers. North Gallia began playing its ·rtinning game with a 22 point performance to take a 3312 halftime lead. Clark was the ~iggest scoring threat with 10 points; Justus and Stout had four points each. Despite Pirate fan disapproval, Kyger Creek Its slowed down • continued tactics :(II lbe third' period. '' The disciplined Bobeat of· ~· fense held the ball for :; several minutes, moving II •. around in Us "keep away" ~ l!liine. against the taller Pirates. . " ., Glaii'tfl!Sfnilh,! Qiilior guard and McCarty were the two guards responsible for the •: ; P.sslng 'effort just beyond thi! time line. L North Gallia •attempted to ' ,,, uj;set the stalling tactics but !; managed to score only ll • · points in the third quarter. •• '- -;· Larry Justus , 6-4 senior ~ lonvard, Cros~white, Stout and ~, Brown hnd 'ba'skets during the : ; period. deorge Curry, junior ~. forward, and Mark Darst, 6-0 junior, tailied KC's seven ;: points during the sta~za. f. With ·th~ fans loudly voicing ~: " their disSatisfaction of what wa~ taking place, the Bobcats stayed in their stall scoring ~ only four points. North Gallia 1l had 10 points in the final eight minutes. Crosswhite· had six of those points while ·Justus and Stout had two points each. North Galiia, lith ranked WeAISoHM P"ainf'Brushts & We furnish Water ·sewage ·Garbage Collection • Ample Parking • TV Antenna • WaD-to-Wall C~~~petlog • Draperies • Ranges • Refrigerators • Air ConcUtioniog • Garbage ·Dishwashers- Heat Lampl: Private . - Clubhouse, Patios • ~BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES , PAINT 12 6 2 58 ... , VINTON - Kyger Creek used a stall Friday nigJ!t in <In attempt to upset highly favored North Gallia,, but it was futile as Coach Jim Foster's Green a11d Whi~ Machine clinched the Southern Valley Athletic . Conference championship with a 54-23 victory. . North Gallia shared the title in 1971 with the Easte,rn Eagles. The Pirates closed out their league season at 11-1. Overall, North Gallia upped its record to 14·2. Kyger Creek finished 2-10 in the league. WAL.;~JJE .WAll DfMM' FlAT ·lATEX ~ TP 13 3 18 3 4 4 0 ' ·· l: TP 15 6 6 7 6 S5' <l.<:yger Creek In .La'st Tnt,·54~23 IMPROVE BATHROOM Meigs-Ironton BoxIR.ONTON·MEIGS CAGE STATISTICS MEIGS MARAUDERS 155) PLAYER FG·A FT-A RB PF Steve Dunfee 4-13 7·10 9 2 Tony Vaughan 3-6 0-I 10 1 Andy Vaughan 2·6 2-5 10 2 Jimmy Boggs 3-8 1·1 0 4 Rich Bailey 3-12 o.3 3 2 Mark Werry 1-1 1-1 1 I Mike Sate 6-14 0-2 4 0 TOTAL 22-60 11-23 37 12 IRONTON TIGERS 158) PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB PF Bud Christian 6-9 1-2 5 3 Jeff Hannon 1-8 1-3 1 2 Mark Ferguson 7-20 4-5 8 0 Rick Boykin 1·2 1·1 4 1 Bill Markin 2-3 0·2 6 ~ Dave Schuyler 2·2 o.o 0 0 Hal Spears 0-0 0-0 I 2 Rodney Banks H 1·2 4 2 Tim Ford J.5 0-0 2 1 Jell Royal 1-4 o.o 2 1 TOTALS 25-57 8-15 33 16 BY QUARTERS: IRONTON 13 16 13 16 MEIGS 14 15 17 9 Otflclats, Wallis and Rels. Fo~ter1nen ·Drop .ws nft1E ro . ~;~u~~~~~:at;~t~nme~~~~ o~ ~! Southern De 'e,ao ted' 65-58 . . ". '· Black & Decker 7V•" circular uw An outstanding value in a general-purpose . saw. Handle placement gives excellent balance and control. Salety-approved for 7Y• • and 6Y," blades. Bevel and depth adjustments eas1ly made. Exhaust keeps sawdust away from cutting line. Formerly $24.Bey .. . · save $4.89. (#7301) CAROLINA LUM SUPPLY CO. 312 6TH. ST. PHONE 675-1160 99 and POINT PLEASANT St·i ck Wil!h Us ••• Our nan~ II a been changedl'o I �' ' I 18-TheS...day Times-.Sentinel, Sunday, Feb.l3, 1912 Imps Upset LHS SALE ENDS .FEBRUARY 26t Ti e Remains tO Plan for Spring Reserves, 37-35 GALLIPOLIS Roger Dailey's short jumper with 23 seconds remaining and DaVe Thomas' charity toss at the 0:02 mark gave Coach Ed Pauley'sGAHS Blue Imps a 3735 upset victory over Coach Scott Fitzgerald.'s Logan Papooses here Friday night. The victory, Gallia's first in 16 games this winter, all but eliminated the Papooses from this year's reserve championship picture. Logan drqpped two games behind first place Ironton with an 8-1 mark. The Papooses are now in a three-way tie for second place with Waverly and Athens. Logan dropped to 11.0 on the year. The Blue Imps are now I-ll in conference play. Coach Ed Pauley praised the fine defensive work of Jim Singer who held Logan 's Jack McGrady to three points . Singer, a 5-8 sophomore, along with Bill Lemley, a 5-11 sophomore, paced the Gallians' scoring attack with II points apiece. Bill Harwell. a 6-2 sophomore, paced Logan with 13 points. GAHS!ed IG-7, l!i-11 and 27-24 at the quartermarks. The Imps led 27-20 late in the third period before John Corby, Jeff Campbell, Horwell and Bruce Walker a 6-0 junior teamed up to knot the count at 32-all with 2:12 remaining. Campbell's free toss put Logan on top 33-32 at the 2:10 mark but Bill Lemley's twinpointer with I :45 left put the .Imps back in fro~t. 34-33. Corby gave the Papooses a 35-34 lead with 1:29 left. Dailey's short jumper from the left baseline made it 36-35 with 23 seconds left, then Thomas' free throw with two seconds left iced the victory . Box score: LOiiAN PAPOOSES I3S) Corby, 1-1-3; Horwell, s:J-13; Walker; 2-1-S; Campbell. 3·2·8; McGrady, 1-1-3; Berry, 0-0-0TOTALS 12· 11·35. GAHS BLUE IMPS (371 Berridge, 3-0-6; Lemley, 4-3-11 ; Dalley, 1-3-S; Singer, 2-7-11; Reese. 0-0-0; Thomas, 0·4-4 TOTALS t0-17-37. Score By Quarters: Logan ·e· 1 4 13 11 - 35 GAHS ' B' 10 5 t2 1D-37 BY C. E. BLAKESLEE ~loa. Aaeat, Agrltulture . Y -' Winter is half over sin~ we are now in February but we still have a lot of it ahead, e .tbne to make plans for !!firing: ' · · , 'lbe e fanner figured that be have one-llalf of his feed left on Februi.ry 150 that he could through the winter, Many mDdern farmers do the same figuring in regard ~their roug!lage,othey can make It last until ~ture time in April. However, with the demand for high procfuctioll, fanners cannot afford to skJmp on feed. +u' ' .. · I the NEW m FARMIN f j ALL GAMES W L P averly 14 2 1113 allipolis; 1' t3 ' 3 1076 !hens tO 6 992 Ironton 9 6 1025 Meigs 6 10 959 Logan 4 12 882 Wellston 4 12 982 Jackson . 2 13 871 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P Waverly 12 0 855 Gallipolis 10 2 788 Ironton 9 3 847 Athens 7 S 754 Meigs 4 8 714 Jackson 2 10' 673 Logan 2 10 658 Wellston 2 10 694 TOTALS 48 41 5983 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 62 Logan 57 Waverly 52 Athens 46 Wellston 63 Jackson '61 Ironton 58 Meigs 55 TEAM ' ~ SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P Ironton 10 2 1>64 Logan 8 4 536 Waverly 8 4 533 Athens 8 4 508 Meigs 6 6 504 Jackson 5 7 S2~ Wellston 2 10 476 Gallipolis 1 11 401 TOTALS 48 48 4148 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 37 Logan 35 Athens 56 Waverly 43 OP 580 670 730 645 753 833 832 940 .------ ... --- - By BERNARD BRENNER ratio for 1972 as a whole might WASJilNGTON (UP!)- 8"· However, simple arithGoven1rnent farm economists ihetic indicates prices would believe the farm parity ratio have to leap to 80 per cent willllrnf up this year because parity for the year in order to farm prk•es are rising faster bring . the four-year 1009-72 than costs. · average up to 74 per cent. ilut ·the Improvement in parTo 'bring the four-year averity, a famorite talking point for f politiclatlB In both Wiles, will . >m:=»-mi::~:"'*:.z!,z.~= not be eoough tO 11ft the adJnin.i ACREAGE OFFERED lstration'~ fov;-year 1record to The Meigs ASCS Office Is the level candidate Richard II( NiXon set as hls goal in the 1968' taking applications lor acreage allotments to grow campaign, At the tbne, Nixon described cigar ,filler binder types of the 74 ' per cent of parity tobacco. Farmers may make apstanding of average farm prices as "dismal" and "in- plication up to March 6, 1972. tolerable in niy book." 1 . The amount of acreage In one interview, he rec~ed available to applicants will that farm prices througW the depend upon the amount eight, Kennedy-Johnson years which is released by growers had averaged Tl per cent of of cigar filler and binder parity, "li!Qualllng the lowest lobacc6 and the amount eight-year average in their his- allocated to each county by the state committee. tory." "Farmers deserve and must :& [ N( ~ :8 t :; :&~$::!U:S?.?.?.;:;: have better than Nixon said. . Agriculture De artment Records, however, Show that farm prices averaged 74. per cent, 72per cent and 70per cent of parity In the first three years BOWLING GREEN, Ohio Of the Nixon AdutiDistration - . (UP!).- One ~~'on-was killed a three-year average of 72 per and four others injured Friday cent. .' I . when a school bus carrying 43 ~t economists said Bowling Green High School today their recenl forecasts for students collided with a car 1972, pointing tp record net five miles south of here. !ann Income of !between $17.2 Anthony L. Tyrell, 18, bll!iq~· ~nd $17.7 billion, in- Weston, driver of the car, died dicate that the parity figure in Toledo St. Vincent's hospital . also will go up. One expert several hours after the crash. pointed out thF improvement Bus driver Norm Sheline, has already' begun with Cygenet, was listed in serious monthly parity readings riling condition in Wood County to 72 per cent in mld.January Hospital here. 'from the 88 per cent t:i a year Three students, injured in ·earner. J the [\lishap, were admitted to Experts ~~ they could not the Wood County hospital for predict how high the parity observation, · 471 I I I 1: I I I I I I I I. I I 9-INCH ROLLER/TRAY KIT I . I I I REG. $2.99 • $}99 1, tion and good results. 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Rev-Blow • Super washable; low odor enamel • Ideal for kitchens, baths, cabinets • Provides an appealing, subdued gloss · Custom Colors Slightly Higher · Flow on smoothly without brush marks. Use wherever a washable surface is desired. Buy a~ sale· prices. Quart Can .. . Regularly $2.85-Now $1 .9 5. · Waverly at Ironton Wellston al Meigs I, I Busy Four Club on TV W.Va. Department of Natural Resources. and Sears Roebuck Foundation. We met,with the New Haven Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Fred Batey in New Haven and discussed beautification through conservation activity. Mrs. Howard Burris introduced the theme in the absence of Lilah Jane Powell, president, who was ill. We found this club to be very enthusiastic ' about Lay of the Land conservation and few years on conservation beautification in the Ne w activity. Local projects in that Haven area. _.,:._ area on which t~ey have been We receiver! a card from Mr. working are th , establishment and Mr~;~n Collins, of an outdoor laboratory at Mt. . • frorri.1_Point Flower School, the rravelling .. "" ,., establishment and Pleasant, mailed from Beirut, maintenance oJ a roadside Lebanon. They have been gone park on 87, , and the four sojourns weeks onto one of theirannual the far development of a recreation about park on land adjacent to' the reaches of the world. Crescent Church. While travelling by ship is Besides these· projects this not new to them, they . club has carried on other complained· about the rough projects like the poster contest seas that they encountered and individual conservation during this voyage crossing the activity on members' farms. Atlantic. However, the seas This past year the Busy Four ha ve calmed in the Club placed third in the state in Mediteranean area and they rhe Youth Conservation report visiting many places in ·Program sponsored by the BY JOHN COOPER SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Members of the Busy Four 4H Club and adult leaders of the Route 87 area will appear with us on John Heiskell's television show at 7 a.m. February 19. Under the leadership of Mrs. Pearley Sayre and Mrs. Charles Wedge, this group has made great progress in the last __ _ Gr.aJ New Low-Priced Tractor Regularly '6.79 $ .29 )· GAL. You Save 50• ' I I I I I I 1',~-INCH 8t 4-INCH I ! BRUSH KIT~ I I I I I I I I I I 1 BIG SHEF Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries, 1 CHEESEBURGER onlY ! EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) • I I I ' $499 I I I I I I Excellent quality. 4 • wall brush plus 1W angular> sash blush. 100% nylon tips. Great value. I - B1in1 in thi1 coupon .•. SA VI '2.00 I' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • • For all masonry surfacesinside and out • Seals most surfaces in one coat • Easy to .use. No mixing. . All colors Reg,ularly ·$4.99 32 HP• INTERNATIONAL: 354 iablli'i!lmt \ 'IMrt lUI I iiiATERPROOFIIill PAINT I Save 50• Gallon 11 Choice~ husky gas or diesel engines-both 144-cu. ln. 1 • • 8-lvid-2 rev speeds . • Dry type air cleaner '• 6112 )n. disc brakes ·• 3-polnt hitch wllh draft and position control ',• Constant running PTO • • llalety starting ~ ·12-volt system-12 gallon fuel tank • Underslung muffler. "New look" IH styling. , .• •'/Mr. eel ma<. PTO. All the above are standard. 'Elnly options are auxiliary valves, vertical . mulllor, power steering, protect!ve frame. Sea the new low cost 354. now. ''""" IH Carter and Evans, Inc. 150l FlllliiJ llettauranfl . Regularly $6.99 I I ' EASTERN ... - -----.1'~- MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY - 7 A.M. to 4 P;M, PHONE 446-4905 .87 OLIVE ST. • Third St · •GAUIPOLIS, OHIO •' I • Meigs .Equipment Co. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" ~ modern agriculture, but the old formula is still used in computIng many farm support rates and in keeping track of shortterm 1rends in prices and costs. And, beyond that, the parity figure has never lost its at· traction as a political talking point, Italy, Greece and Syria. •I POMEROY I OHIO Ph. 992-2176 .. ' · WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, DMinn., may delay his battle for a hike in 1972 farm support rates until sometime in March, congression~l sources said today. The sources said Humphrey is now apparently reluctant to call for a Senate vote on the proposal until near or after the end of the Feb. 3 . March 10 period in which farmers can enroll in the government's 1972 production · control imd price support programs for grams and cotton. Senate action on the bill ·during lhe "sign-up" period, even through House consideration might be delayed until later, ·might be in· lelllreted as upsetting efforts to get farmers enroled in 1972 acreage-reduction agree· ments, ·a source said. The administration has offered stepped-up direct subsidy payments to farmers in ' an effort to get a sharp cut in' 1972 acreage of wheat and feed grains. , Humphrey's bill is a threephase package. It would set up a national grain reserve, direct the Agriculture Department to hold 1972 feed grain production to 110 million tons, and raise price supportloan rates on 1972 grain and cotton crops 25 per cent over levels already ~n­ nounced, by the administration. The support loans are given to farmers, along with direct payment subsidies if they comply .with acreage-reduction tei'!Jls in the grain and cotton CJntrol programs. Administration officials, who managed to kill an earlier support-boost bill in the Senate Agriculture Comrr.lttee after it lr~d passed the House, are still Week's Weather GALLIPOLIS Temperature, precipitation, and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCotmick, Fairfield weather observer. Day · High Low Prec. Sunday 35 32 Monday 33 13 Tuesday 28 2 Wednesday 32 12 Thursday 34 6 Friday 45 21 Saturday 36 22 Average high temperature for week this year - 34.7. Last year - 47.1. Average low temperature for week this year - 15.4. Last year - 18.1. Total precipitation for week this year - 0. Last year - .80. Total precipitation for week lhis year - 4.81 inches. Last year - 3.90 inches . Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. E. D. Ferguson, whose farm is near Mt. Olive Church, reports that he has completed construction of 250 rods of fence. This fence was built for /he purpose of protecting 30 acres of woodland. Johnny Looney. Service Forester of Department of Natural Resources, checked the IN COLUMBUS construction of this fence and COLUMBUS (UP! ) cost sharing was provided by William Stringfellow, coihe Agricultural Stabilization counser for Rev. Phillip F. and Conservation >5ervice. Berrigan, who is on trial in Kenneth Thompson of Upper Harrisburg, Pa . on a charge of to kidnap · rna 0e a. consp1nng F Iats Commumty consejV~tiO!\ P.latiifdrJI'~l!tftl Presidential a,dvis~r. Henry re sidence:"'! i«rfi'f n . .•!cifl ..-K~ser. will speak>lat Ohio works at the Kaiser Aluminum· statll' Unlversity Monday night p1ant and lives on a 13-acre pIot in Hagerty Hall at 7:30p.m. in the Upper Flats. He and his family are i11terested in the healthful rural environment provided in that area. He has built a pond ·on his land and plans to improve some of his land for pasture and will graze a few calves. He is also interested in wildlife · development and these measures were discussed with him in the planning process. Delay~d Farm Test ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS MONOAY'S GAMES: Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Athens Ironton 64 Meigs 53 TUESDAY'S GAMES : Gallipolis al Jackson tha1'" WITH STALEY HI-MAG ., ~· age to 77 per cent, the 1972 is based on a complex formulli farm price average would have reaching hack to price-cost to.reach 92 per cent of parity. relationshiP" more than half a Parity Is a theoretically century old. "fair" price for farm products Many economists in both polin comparison with the cost of itical parties tend to regard things fanners buy. The 100 parity as far less significant per cent of parity, or "full then fann income figures in asparity" price of farm products, · sessing the economic health of '"""** LATEX .FLAT WALL PAINT Ironton 46 Meigs 34 Jackson 47 Wellston 46 I I I Rev-Satin "'I I I only two of nine from the foul line. Floyd Burney paced Meigs with 15 points while Bill Chaney added 13 . Bob Neiman led Ironton with 16, Dave Kriebel had 14, Scott Carter added 13, and Dave Rann scored 10. MEIGS ISJ) - Price 2-2-6, Myers 1-1-3, Chaney 5-3-tJ, Floyd Burney 4-7-15, George1 4-6, Couch 1-0-2, Ash 4-0-8. TOTALS 18·17-S3. IRONTON 164) - Greene 3-1· 7, Neiman 8-0·16, Krlebei7-0-14, Rann S-0-10, Carter 6·1-13, Brammer 2-0·4. TOTALS 3t·2· 64. Ironton 18 22 12 tD-64 Meigs 8 t6 tO 19- 53 Ironton at Waverly 563 692 542 4t48 , I t .. Meigs at Wellston FEB. 18 GAMES: Waverly at Gallipolis Logan at Meigs Wellston at Athens Jackson at Ironton SEOAL FRESHMEN TEAM W L P OP Logan 11 1 676 370 Waverly 9 3 594 423· Gallipolis 9 3 510 436 Ironton 7 5 593 510 Athens 6 6 470 483 Meigs 4 8 414 soo Wellston 2 10 386 623 Jackson o 12 m 621 TOTALS 48 48 3966 3966 MONDAY'S RESULT: lrW1ton 59 Wellston 52 (makeup) THURSDAY'S RESULTS: Logan 6t Gallipolis 37 Waverly 59 Athens 39 Wellston 29 Jackson 22 OP 449 494 498 439 I PREVENT GRASS TETANY 1 Farm Pality Unlikely to Reach Goals Athens at Logan sm 'f I PLAY AT HALFTIME ROCK SPRINGS - In a fifth and sixth grade game played at halfti[\le ,of the ldei8!'-lr9nton game Friday night, Bill Whitt's Salisbury fifth-sixth graders took a 6-4 victory from Woody Call's Middleport fifth-sixth graders. OP 850 887 851 970 1012 1068 1278 1066 . 1 64-53 League Battle SEO Standings l . lbest Meigs 'B' Team Drops ' ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder reserves played one of their better games of the season but stili wound up on the short end of a 64-53 decision with .the Ironton reserves here Friday night. The league-leading Cubs, with a 11·1 slate, are a very tall and talented group of cagers. The little Marauders, coached by Bill Wickline are 9-7 on the year and ~ ih leag~e pia)•. Meigs, which trailed 44-26 at the half, made 18 of 48 from the field for 37 pet. and 17 of 26 from the foul line. Ironton made 31 of 61 from the field for a hot 51 pet. but connected on · Already gardeners are thinking a.bout their flower and vegetable gardens. Now is a good 1 · • • time to plan your garden on paper. This way ,1 • you'll 1'1' r:eady·to dQ the work when the weather Is right in the spring. · ' MaRy seed houses and nursery firms are oifering 1972 catalogs just f¢' the asking. These comm _ ~rc\al p~bllcations describe n.um~Ol!S horticultural crops that can be grown in the home garden and landscape. You'll be a~ · lf you use these catalogs plus Extension gardening publlqations (to guide you in f\lCOmm '. doo varieties for Ohio) and order your seed and other peeds now. . , · j ' . Words·of caution: Although many .of the novelty items listed in the catalogs such as white lonlatoes are interesting to grow, the)[ often do not develop the quality that the recommended types normally do. Therefore, to results from gar<lening efforts, select and plant recommended varieties or hybrids. ' . OOMMERCIAL farmers have p ased much of their seed corn and fertilizer to be used this spring and are planning ahead to get ~eplanting operations at the proper time. ·"Pianting corn at the proper time may be the most ~rtant factor in profitable corn production in Ohio," says Lawrent;e N. Shepherd, Extension J~fonomist at The Ohio State University, • To prove his poin!, Shehperd cited demonstration plots at the Ohio Farm Science Review . For ~ye~, the average differtnce in yield between corn planted at Ideal"and late da~ has bern 92 buabels per acre. Yielda hav~ ranged from a·high 188 bushels per acre down to 96 bushels per acre for com planted Junel5. Y1elds drop fast when corn is planted after May 8, he claims. . Irt' recent years Ohio farmers have av~raged only about 30 pet. of the if corn planted by 1\!ay 10. In 1'?1, about 75pct. of the crop was planted on time, and the 87bushels harvested per acre set a new record for the state. ~ all areas of the state except a few counties in northeastern Ohio (Ashtabula, Geauga, Portage, CuyaJioga, Medina, &lmmit and Trumbull), corn should be planted by May 10. In those counties, the .~te should be May 15. In a 20-year period, yields have peaked at Wooster when the ,crop was planted three days ahead of the 511-00 chance of frost in the spring, (See Ohio Extension BuUetin472, "Agronomy Guide," page4availableat the Extension Office) . This three,days before , (jO-SOcliance offrostdate probably is accurate for aU of the state. Shepherd said many reports indicate earlier planting has decreased yteld. He says this is probably beca.use ~fa low plant iJOpulatlon which.resulted from failure to control depth of seed placement. · 1 ·~ "In the last three years," the agronomist explains, ''we have been able to hold yield levels up · even when planting in Ia~ March and early April. We have held adequate stand even though the corn has been frosted bad< to soil level as many as three times." '" •· "When planting early," Shepherd advises, "conlrol depth of planting at 112 inches. This keeps the growing plant of the corn below the soU for frost protection but allows a minimum distance for emergence. The earlier a corn hybrid is planted, the less leaf area each plant has, so it is important to ilelect a large plant type. I prefer a full-6eason upright leaf type.•• Other important factors in good corn yields are tillage and weed and insect control. Do not evaporate moistl,ire by working soil too long before planting. Work and plant the same day, and use insect and weed control chemicals. CAMPAIGN PAYS OFF livestock output rna~ "subWASHINGTON I UPI ) - An stantial" gains In lt71 f11r the Agriculture Department report second conSecutive year. They concludes that a Soviet cam- · estimated the increase·in meat paign to boost livestock production last year at 7 per production is , paying off in · cent, attributing the gains .to record supplies of meat for new price incentives offered Russian consumers. Depart- farms and .bigger grain supmcnt analys ts said Soviet plies. opposed to the idea and appear confident 'the second Humphrey bill can be stopped somewhere short of final enactment into law. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, in a round of Midwest speeches this week, was telling audiences he opposed the initial support bill because it would have led farmers back to rigid forms of acreage control. • New Staley SWEETLIX HI-MAG Blocks contain 13.5% magnesium and are designed to be self-fed in labor saving form. Use these blocks to provide the magnesium and readily available energy needed. CENTRAL SOYA· OF OHIO .,, ··Your .farm "" '''Ph.; 446-2463' '''G'tio . Supply ' " Service Center Gallipolis, Ohio ••••••••••~=::::::::::::::::::::::;:::: Jley! Look What Landmark's Got! ANOTHER FIRST! . Businessmen Are Found T\_ -d ~ GARY, Ind. (UP!)- Three Chicago businessmen who disappeared . mysteriously three days ago have been found shot to death within a sevenmile radius of Gary. ' Police said today they were looking· into the possibility of "corporate finagling" as a P<>SSible motive for all three murders, but robbery was not . ruled out as a motive. The men, partners in Lincoln Educational Institute located in Chicago's Loop, were identified. as Lawrence C. Foley, 29, Chicago Heights, fll.; Daniel Tobias, 29, Chicago and James M. Biederman, 30, Downers Grove, fll. All Juld been shot once in the head. All three disappeared Tuesday night. ; RECALLING 170 LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - General· Motors is to recall , another 170 furloughed workers Monday. incredsing to 1,950 the number on the job at the Lordstown Fabricating plant making parts fo r Vega and trucks. YES, WE CAN NOW APPLY SPRAY · MATERIAL DIRECTLY TO YOUR CROPS. SPRAY LIQUID NITROGEN SPRAY COMBINATION SPRAY MATERIAL AND· · NITROGEN TO YOUR FIELDS. Ask Us Al,out This New Seroice! POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, Man~w Ph. 992-2181 Serving MeilJS• Gatlia and Masori Cou"' Store Open Mon .- Sat. Til6 �' ' I 18-TheS...day Times-.Sentinel, Sunday, Feb.l3, 1912 Imps Upset LHS SALE ENDS .FEBRUARY 26t Ti e Remains tO Plan for Spring Reserves, 37-35 GALLIPOLIS Roger Dailey's short jumper with 23 seconds remaining and DaVe Thomas' charity toss at the 0:02 mark gave Coach Ed Pauley'sGAHS Blue Imps a 3735 upset victory over Coach Scott Fitzgerald.'s Logan Papooses here Friday night. The victory, Gallia's first in 16 games this winter, all but eliminated the Papooses from this year's reserve championship picture. Logan drqpped two games behind first place Ironton with an 8-1 mark. The Papooses are now in a three-way tie for second place with Waverly and Athens. Logan dropped to 11.0 on the year. The Blue Imps are now I-ll in conference play. Coach Ed Pauley praised the fine defensive work of Jim Singer who held Logan 's Jack McGrady to three points . Singer, a 5-8 sophomore, along with Bill Lemley, a 5-11 sophomore, paced the Gallians' scoring attack with II points apiece. Bill Harwell. a 6-2 sophomore, paced Logan with 13 points. GAHS!ed IG-7, l!i-11 and 27-24 at the quartermarks. The Imps led 27-20 late in the third period before John Corby, Jeff Campbell, Horwell and Bruce Walker a 6-0 junior teamed up to knot the count at 32-all with 2:12 remaining. Campbell's free toss put Logan on top 33-32 at the 2:10 mark but Bill Lemley's twinpointer with I :45 left put the .Imps back in fro~t. 34-33. Corby gave the Papooses a 35-34 lead with 1:29 left. Dailey's short jumper from the left baseline made it 36-35 with 23 seconds left, then Thomas' free throw with two seconds left iced the victory . Box score: LOiiAN PAPOOSES I3S) Corby, 1-1-3; Horwell, s:J-13; Walker; 2-1-S; Campbell. 3·2·8; McGrady, 1-1-3; Berry, 0-0-0TOTALS 12· 11·35. GAHS BLUE IMPS (371 Berridge, 3-0-6; Lemley, 4-3-11 ; Dalley, 1-3-S; Singer, 2-7-11; Reese. 0-0-0; Thomas, 0·4-4 TOTALS t0-17-37. Score By Quarters: Logan ·e· 1 4 13 11 - 35 GAHS ' B' 10 5 t2 1D-37 BY C. E. BLAKESLEE ~loa. Aaeat, Agrltulture . Y -' Winter is half over sin~ we are now in February but we still have a lot of it ahead, e .tbne to make plans for !!firing: ' · · , 'lbe e fanner figured that be have one-llalf of his feed left on Februi.ry 150 that he could through the winter, Many mDdern farmers do the same figuring in regard ~their roug!lage,othey can make It last until ~ture time in April. However, with the demand for high procfuctioll, fanners cannot afford to skJmp on feed. +u' ' .. · I the NEW m FARMIN f j ALL GAMES W L P averly 14 2 1113 allipolis; 1' t3 ' 3 1076 !hens tO 6 992 Ironton 9 6 1025 Meigs 6 10 959 Logan 4 12 882 Wellston 4 12 982 Jackson . 2 13 871 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P Waverly 12 0 855 Gallipolis 10 2 788 Ironton 9 3 847 Athens 7 S 754 Meigs 4 8 714 Jackson 2 10' 673 Logan 2 10 658 Wellston 2 10 694 TOTALS 48 41 5983 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 62 Logan 57 Waverly 52 Athens 46 Wellston 63 Jackson '61 Ironton 58 Meigs 55 TEAM ' ~ SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P Ironton 10 2 1>64 Logan 8 4 536 Waverly 8 4 533 Athens 8 4 508 Meigs 6 6 504 Jackson 5 7 S2~ Wellston 2 10 476 Gallipolis 1 11 401 TOTALS 48 48 4148 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 37 Logan 35 Athens 56 Waverly 43 OP 580 670 730 645 753 833 832 940 .------ ... --- - By BERNARD BRENNER ratio for 1972 as a whole might WASJilNGTON (UP!)- 8"· However, simple arithGoven1rnent farm economists ihetic indicates prices would believe the farm parity ratio have to leap to 80 per cent willllrnf up this year because parity for the year in order to farm prk•es are rising faster bring . the four-year 1009-72 than costs. · average up to 74 per cent. ilut ·the Improvement in parTo 'bring the four-year averity, a famorite talking point for f politiclatlB In both Wiles, will . >m:=»-mi::~:"'*:.z!,z.~= not be eoough tO 11ft the adJnin.i ACREAGE OFFERED lstration'~ fov;-year 1record to The Meigs ASCS Office Is the level candidate Richard II( NiXon set as hls goal in the 1968' taking applications lor acreage allotments to grow campaign, At the tbne, Nixon described cigar ,filler binder types of the 74 ' per cent of parity tobacco. Farmers may make apstanding of average farm prices as "dismal" and "in- plication up to March 6, 1972. tolerable in niy book." 1 . The amount of acreage In one interview, he rec~ed available to applicants will that farm prices througW the depend upon the amount eight, Kennedy-Johnson years which is released by growers had averaged Tl per cent of of cigar filler and binder parity, "li!Qualllng the lowest lobacc6 and the amount eight-year average in their his- allocated to each county by the state committee. tory." "Farmers deserve and must :& [ N( ~ :8 t :; :&~$::!U:S?.?.?.;:;: have better than Nixon said. . Agriculture De artment Records, however, Show that farm prices averaged 74. per cent, 72per cent and 70per cent of parity In the first three years BOWLING GREEN, Ohio Of the Nixon AdutiDistration - . (UP!).- One ~~'on-was killed a three-year average of 72 per and four others injured Friday cent. .' I . when a school bus carrying 43 ~t economists said Bowling Green High School today their recenl forecasts for students collided with a car 1972, pointing tp record net five miles south of here. !ann Income of !between $17.2 Anthony L. Tyrell, 18, bll!iq~· ~nd $17.7 billion, in- Weston, driver of the car, died dicate that the parity figure in Toledo St. Vincent's hospital . also will go up. One expert several hours after the crash. pointed out thF improvement Bus driver Norm Sheline, has already' begun with Cygenet, was listed in serious monthly parity readings riling condition in Wood County to 72 per cent in mld.January Hospital here. 'from the 88 per cent t:i a year Three students, injured in ·earner. J the [\lishap, were admitted to Experts ~~ they could not the Wood County hospital for predict how high the parity observation, · 471 I I I 1: I I I I I I I I. I I 9-INCH ROLLER/TRAY KIT I . I I I REG. $2.99 • $}99 1, tion and good results. I Roller frame is threaded I for extension handle. I I I I I I I 1- :' Bring in thi• coupon ..• SAVE , 1,00 I I, I Large, ~turdy roller and I tray insures fast applica- Officials, Sarver and Mc- Candless. • • • A greet wall paint with superior washability • Select from over.1200 fashion-right colors • Applies dreamily ... never lap or brush marks Decoratin9 Is so easy . .. it goes so fast.' Almost · always covers in 1-coat; never drips or sp~tters and you clean up with just water. A new interior is so easy. Why not try at this sale price. Regularly lfi.29 $ 59 One Killed in GAL. Wreck of Bus You Save 70• . '' Rev-Blow ' • LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Subdued gloss finish ... extremely washable.. Soap 'n water clean - up. Perfect for kitchens, bathrooms ... wherever a washable finish is desired. Regularly '7.49 $ 79 · G~L. Rev-Blow • Super washable; low odor enamel • Ideal for kitchens, baths, cabinets • Provides an appealing, subdued gloss · Custom Colors Slightly Higher · Flow on smoothly without brush marks. Use wherever a washable surface is desired. Buy a~ sale· prices. Quart Can .. . Regularly $2.85-Now $1 .9 5. · Waverly at Ironton Wellston al Meigs I, I Busy Four Club on TV W.Va. Department of Natural Resources. and Sears Roebuck Foundation. We met,with the New Haven Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Fred Batey in New Haven and discussed beautification through conservation activity. Mrs. Howard Burris introduced the theme in the absence of Lilah Jane Powell, president, who was ill. We found this club to be very enthusiastic ' about Lay of the Land conservation and few years on conservation beautification in the Ne w activity. Local projects in that Haven area. _.,:._ area on which t~ey have been We receiver! a card from Mr. working are th , establishment and Mr~;~n Collins, of an outdoor laboratory at Mt. . • frorri.1_Point Flower School, the rravelling .. "" ,., establishment and Pleasant, mailed from Beirut, maintenance oJ a roadside Lebanon. They have been gone park on 87, , and the four sojourns weeks onto one of theirannual the far development of a recreation about park on land adjacent to' the reaches of the world. Crescent Church. While travelling by ship is Besides these· projects this not new to them, they . club has carried on other complained· about the rough projects like the poster contest seas that they encountered and individual conservation during this voyage crossing the activity on members' farms. Atlantic. However, the seas This past year the Busy Four ha ve calmed in the Club placed third in the state in Mediteranean area and they rhe Youth Conservation report visiting many places in ·Program sponsored by the BY JOHN COOPER SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Members of the Busy Four 4H Club and adult leaders of the Route 87 area will appear with us on John Heiskell's television show at 7 a.m. February 19. Under the leadership of Mrs. Pearley Sayre and Mrs. Charles Wedge, this group has made great progress in the last __ _ Gr.aJ New Low-Priced Tractor Regularly '6.79 $ .29 )· GAL. You Save 50• ' I I I I I I 1',~-INCH 8t 4-INCH I ! BRUSH KIT~ I I I I I I I I I I 1 BIG SHEF Family Pack includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries, 1 CHEESEBURGER onlY ! EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) • I I I ' $499 I I I I I I Excellent quality. 4 • wall brush plus 1W angular> sash blush. 100% nylon tips. Great value. I - B1in1 in thi1 coupon .•. SA VI '2.00 I' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING • • For all masonry surfacesinside and out • Seals most surfaces in one coat • Easy to .use. No mixing. . All colors Reg,ularly ·$4.99 32 HP• INTERNATIONAL: 354 iablli'i!lmt \ 'IMrt lUI I iiiATERPROOFIIill PAINT I Save 50• Gallon 11 Choice~ husky gas or diesel engines-both 144-cu. ln. 1 • • 8-lvid-2 rev speeds . • Dry type air cleaner '• 6112 )n. disc brakes ·• 3-polnt hitch wllh draft and position control ',• Constant running PTO • • llalety starting ~ ·12-volt system-12 gallon fuel tank • Underslung muffler. "New look" IH styling. , .• •'/Mr. eel ma<. PTO. All the above are standard. 'Elnly options are auxiliary valves, vertical . mulllor, power steering, protect!ve frame. Sea the new low cost 354. now. ''""" IH Carter and Evans, Inc. 150l FlllliiJ llettauranfl . Regularly $6.99 I I ' EASTERN ... - -----.1'~- MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY - 7 A.M. to 4 P;M, PHONE 446-4905 .87 OLIVE ST. • Third St · •GAUIPOLIS, OHIO •' I • Meigs .Equipment Co. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" ~ modern agriculture, but the old formula is still used in computIng many farm support rates and in keeping track of shortterm 1rends in prices and costs. And, beyond that, the parity figure has never lost its at· traction as a political talking point, Italy, Greece and Syria. •I POMEROY I OHIO Ph. 992-2176 .. ' · WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, DMinn., may delay his battle for a hike in 1972 farm support rates until sometime in March, congression~l sources said today. The sources said Humphrey is now apparently reluctant to call for a Senate vote on the proposal until near or after the end of the Feb. 3 . March 10 period in which farmers can enroll in the government's 1972 production · control imd price support programs for grams and cotton. Senate action on the bill ·during lhe "sign-up" period, even through House consideration might be delayed until later, ·might be in· lelllreted as upsetting efforts to get farmers enroled in 1972 acreage-reduction agree· ments, ·a source said. The administration has offered stepped-up direct subsidy payments to farmers in ' an effort to get a sharp cut in' 1972 acreage of wheat and feed grains. , Humphrey's bill is a threephase package. It would set up a national grain reserve, direct the Agriculture Department to hold 1972 feed grain production to 110 million tons, and raise price supportloan rates on 1972 grain and cotton crops 25 per cent over levels already ~n­ nounced, by the administration. The support loans are given to farmers, along with direct payment subsidies if they comply .with acreage-reduction tei'!Jls in the grain and cotton CJntrol programs. Administration officials, who managed to kill an earlier support-boost bill in the Senate Agriculture Comrr.lttee after it lr~d passed the House, are still Week's Weather GALLIPOLIS Temperature, precipitation, and weather conditions for each 24 hour period as recorded by Pete McCotmick, Fairfield weather observer. Day · High Low Prec. Sunday 35 32 Monday 33 13 Tuesday 28 2 Wednesday 32 12 Thursday 34 6 Friday 45 21 Saturday 36 22 Average high temperature for week this year - 34.7. Last year - 47.1. Average low temperature for week this year - 15.4. Last year - 18.1. Total precipitation for week this year - 0. Last year - .80. Total precipitation for week lhis year - 4.81 inches. Last year - 3.90 inches . Normal average precipitation annually - 40.99 inches. E. D. Ferguson, whose farm is near Mt. Olive Church, reports that he has completed construction of 250 rods of fence. This fence was built for /he purpose of protecting 30 acres of woodland. Johnny Looney. Service Forester of Department of Natural Resources, checked the IN COLUMBUS construction of this fence and COLUMBUS (UP! ) cost sharing was provided by William Stringfellow, coihe Agricultural Stabilization counser for Rev. Phillip F. and Conservation >5ervice. Berrigan, who is on trial in Kenneth Thompson of Upper Harrisburg, Pa . on a charge of to kidnap · rna 0e a. consp1nng F Iats Commumty consejV~tiO!\ P.latiifdrJI'~l!tftl Presidential a,dvis~r. Henry re sidence:"'! i«rfi'f n . .•!cifl ..-K~ser. will speak>lat Ohio works at the Kaiser Aluminum· statll' Unlversity Monday night p1ant and lives on a 13-acre pIot in Hagerty Hall at 7:30p.m. in the Upper Flats. He and his family are i11terested in the healthful rural environment provided in that area. He has built a pond ·on his land and plans to improve some of his land for pasture and will graze a few calves. He is also interested in wildlife · development and these measures were discussed with him in the planning process. Delay~d Farm Test ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS MONOAY'S GAMES: Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at Athens Ironton 64 Meigs 53 TUESDAY'S GAMES : Gallipolis al Jackson tha1'" WITH STALEY HI-MAG ., ~· age to 77 per cent, the 1972 is based on a complex formulli farm price average would have reaching hack to price-cost to.reach 92 per cent of parity. relationshiP" more than half a Parity Is a theoretically century old. "fair" price for farm products Many economists in both polin comparison with the cost of itical parties tend to regard things fanners buy. The 100 parity as far less significant per cent of parity, or "full then fann income figures in asparity" price of farm products, · sessing the economic health of '"""** LATEX .FLAT WALL PAINT Ironton 46 Meigs 34 Jackson 47 Wellston 46 I I I Rev-Satin "'I I I only two of nine from the foul line. Floyd Burney paced Meigs with 15 points while Bill Chaney added 13 . Bob Neiman led Ironton with 16, Dave Kriebel had 14, Scott Carter added 13, and Dave Rann scored 10. MEIGS ISJ) - Price 2-2-6, Myers 1-1-3, Chaney 5-3-tJ, Floyd Burney 4-7-15, George1 4-6, Couch 1-0-2, Ash 4-0-8. TOTALS 18·17-S3. IRONTON 164) - Greene 3-1· 7, Neiman 8-0·16, Krlebei7-0-14, Rann S-0-10, Carter 6·1-13, Brammer 2-0·4. TOTALS 3t·2· 64. Ironton 18 22 12 tD-64 Meigs 8 t6 tO 19- 53 Ironton at Waverly 563 692 542 4t48 , I t .. Meigs at Wellston FEB. 18 GAMES: Waverly at Gallipolis Logan at Meigs Wellston at Athens Jackson at Ironton SEOAL FRESHMEN TEAM W L P OP Logan 11 1 676 370 Waverly 9 3 594 423· Gallipolis 9 3 510 436 Ironton 7 5 593 510 Athens 6 6 470 483 Meigs 4 8 414 soo Wellston 2 10 386 623 Jackson o 12 m 621 TOTALS 48 48 3966 3966 MONDAY'S RESULT: lrW1ton 59 Wellston 52 (makeup) THURSDAY'S RESULTS: Logan 6t Gallipolis 37 Waverly 59 Athens 39 Wellston 29 Jackson 22 OP 449 494 498 439 I PREVENT GRASS TETANY 1 Farm Pality Unlikely to Reach Goals Athens at Logan sm 'f I PLAY AT HALFTIME ROCK SPRINGS - In a fifth and sixth grade game played at halfti[\le ,of the ldei8!'-lr9nton game Friday night, Bill Whitt's Salisbury fifth-sixth graders took a 6-4 victory from Woody Call's Middleport fifth-sixth graders. OP 850 887 851 970 1012 1068 1278 1066 . 1 64-53 League Battle SEO Standings l . lbest Meigs 'B' Team Drops ' ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder reserves played one of their better games of the season but stili wound up on the short end of a 64-53 decision with .the Ironton reserves here Friday night. The league-leading Cubs, with a 11·1 slate, are a very tall and talented group of cagers. The little Marauders, coached by Bill Wickline are 9-7 on the year and ~ ih leag~e pia)•. Meigs, which trailed 44-26 at the half, made 18 of 48 from the field for 37 pet. and 17 of 26 from the foul line. Ironton made 31 of 61 from the field for a hot 51 pet. but connected on · Already gardeners are thinking a.bout their flower and vegetable gardens. Now is a good 1 · • • time to plan your garden on paper. This way ,1 • you'll 1'1' r:eady·to dQ the work when the weather Is right in the spring. · ' MaRy seed houses and nursery firms are oifering 1972 catalogs just f¢' the asking. These comm _ ~rc\al p~bllcations describe n.um~Ol!S horticultural crops that can be grown in the home garden and landscape. You'll be a~ · lf you use these catalogs plus Extension gardening publlqations (to guide you in f\lCOmm '. doo varieties for Ohio) and order your seed and other peeds now. . , · j ' . Words·of caution: Although many .of the novelty items listed in the catalogs such as white lonlatoes are interesting to grow, the)[ often do not develop the quality that the recommended types normally do. Therefore, to results from gar<lening efforts, select and plant recommended varieties or hybrids. ' . OOMMERCIAL farmers have p ased much of their seed corn and fertilizer to be used this spring and are planning ahead to get ~eplanting operations at the proper time. ·"Pianting corn at the proper time may be the most ~rtant factor in profitable corn production in Ohio," says Lawrent;e N. Shepherd, Extension J~fonomist at The Ohio State University, • To prove his poin!, Shehperd cited demonstration plots at the Ohio Farm Science Review . For ~ye~, the average differtnce in yield between corn planted at Ideal"and late da~ has bern 92 buabels per acre. Yielda hav~ ranged from a·high 188 bushels per acre down to 96 bushels per acre for com planted Junel5. Y1elds drop fast when corn is planted after May 8, he claims. . Irt' recent years Ohio farmers have av~raged only about 30 pet. of the if corn planted by 1\!ay 10. In 1'?1, about 75pct. of the crop was planted on time, and the 87bushels harvested per acre set a new record for the state. ~ all areas of the state except a few counties in northeastern Ohio (Ashtabula, Geauga, Portage, CuyaJioga, Medina, &lmmit and Trumbull), corn should be planted by May 10. In those counties, the .~te should be May 15. In a 20-year period, yields have peaked at Wooster when the ,crop was planted three days ahead of the 511-00 chance of frost in the spring, (See Ohio Extension BuUetin472, "Agronomy Guide," page4availableat the Extension Office) . This three,days before , (jO-SOcliance offrostdate probably is accurate for aU of the state. Shepherd said many reports indicate earlier planting has decreased yteld. He says this is probably beca.use ~fa low plant iJOpulatlon which.resulted from failure to control depth of seed placement. · 1 ·~ "In the last three years," the agronomist explains, ''we have been able to hold yield levels up · even when planting in Ia~ March and early April. We have held adequate stand even though the corn has been frosted bad< to soil level as many as three times." '" •· "When planting early," Shepherd advises, "conlrol depth of planting at 112 inches. This keeps the growing plant of the corn below the soU for frost protection but allows a minimum distance for emergence. The earlier a corn hybrid is planted, the less leaf area each plant has, so it is important to ilelect a large plant type. I prefer a full-6eason upright leaf type.•• Other important factors in good corn yields are tillage and weed and insect control. Do not evaporate moistl,ire by working soil too long before planting. Work and plant the same day, and use insect and weed control chemicals. CAMPAIGN PAYS OFF livestock output rna~ "subWASHINGTON I UPI ) - An stantial" gains In lt71 f11r the Agriculture Department report second conSecutive year. They concludes that a Soviet cam- · estimated the increase·in meat paign to boost livestock production last year at 7 per production is , paying off in · cent, attributing the gains .to record supplies of meat for new price incentives offered Russian consumers. Depart- farms and .bigger grain supmcnt analys ts said Soviet plies. opposed to the idea and appear confident 'the second Humphrey bill can be stopped somewhere short of final enactment into law. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, in a round of Midwest speeches this week, was telling audiences he opposed the initial support bill because it would have led farmers back to rigid forms of acreage control. • New Staley SWEETLIX HI-MAG Blocks contain 13.5% magnesium and are designed to be self-fed in labor saving form. Use these blocks to provide the magnesium and readily available energy needed. CENTRAL SOYA· OF OHIO .,, ··Your .farm "" '''Ph.; 446-2463' '''G'tio . Supply ' " Service Center Gallipolis, Ohio ••••••••••~=::::::::::::::::::::::;:::: Jley! Look What Landmark's Got! ANOTHER FIRST! . Businessmen Are Found T\_ -d ~ GARY, Ind. (UP!)- Three Chicago businessmen who disappeared . mysteriously three days ago have been found shot to death within a sevenmile radius of Gary. ' Police said today they were looking· into the possibility of "corporate finagling" as a P<>SSible motive for all three murders, but robbery was not . ruled out as a motive. The men, partners in Lincoln Educational Institute located in Chicago's Loop, were identified. as Lawrence C. Foley, 29, Chicago Heights, fll.; Daniel Tobias, 29, Chicago and James M. Biederman, 30, Downers Grove, fll. All Juld been shot once in the head. All three disappeared Tuesday night. ; RECALLING 170 LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - General· Motors is to recall , another 170 furloughed workers Monday. incredsing to 1,950 the number on the job at the Lordstown Fabricating plant making parts fo r Vega and trucks. YES, WE CAN NOW APPLY SPRAY · MATERIAL DIRECTLY TO YOUR CROPS. SPRAY LIQUID NITROGEN SPRAY COMBINATION SPRAY MATERIAL AND· · NITROGEN TO YOUR FIELDS. Ask Us Al,out This New Seroice! POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, Man~w Ph. 992-2181 Serving MeilJS• Gatlia and Masori Cou"' Store Open Mon .- Sat. Til6 �• 20-- The&nlayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Feb. l3, 1972 • For Fast Results Use The Sunday TimeS-SentiJ~el C~~. . . . . In Memory IN MEMORY of our parents, William F Scoll {Feb 9, 19291 and Cora S Scott {Feb 12, 1968 ). " For whoever would save hts life will lose It, and whoever ~~~~s 1~ '~. l;:::.::'he~ylr2~e wrll The daughters and thetr famtl tes Card of Thanks I WI SH to thank everyone who was so kmd and thoughlful durmg my stay at the Holzer Hospt lal I espectally w 1sh to thank Dr • For Wanted To Do Tap, nurses and staff and the ones who sent fl owers and cards Wendell Roush 36 I Instruction SEMI DRIVER TRAINEES WANTED SEMI dnver trainmg (on the 1ob type ) wt lh our trucks hauling steel throughout the Mid Wes l Free JOb pla cemen t For an ap pltcatton and mte1 view , call Sale Mobile Home ROOF lNG and gutter work and USED Headquarters All size mobtle c lttanmg William Mttche ll , homes 1n stock B & S Mobile JBB·BS07 252 If Home Sales, Second & Viand, pt Pleasant. next to Heck's ·.--~------­ 67-ff Business Opportunitie! - -- - FOR ~ALe'. Well eslabl l• .d 1969 CHEVROLET Sporls Van Delu >ce 108 or wtll trade for a high volume service statton. late model lA ton ptckup Patd tratmng. Contact Herb truck See or call Wayne Slone, 4-16 9870 or 446 4248 35 6 JI VIden .446 1675 36 3 - - -FABRIC busmess for sale L(IW - carpel c leanmg Investment Con tact Albert KE E P problems small - use Blue Folts , 1364 Colgate Dr , Lustre wall to wall Rent Marietta , Ohio Ph 374-5352 eleclr tc shampooer Sl 6-tf Central Supply Co Wanted To Buy WAN 1 to buy fa rm S20 $25,000 pn ce r'an~e Modern house and func tional outbulldmgs, at least 40 acres of total acreage {100 ISO ac I must be The best for tobacco high, tillable, cleared ground Farm Seeds & Grasses Call collect I 888 0680 35-2 WE BUY & SELL LIVESTOCK A LOT or small parcel of nver H. E . Dailey, 446-1043 fro ntage . GallipOliS Pomeroy area Ph 367 7322, B Bill Oatley lo 4 30 Monday thru Fnday 446-4630 336 ~011ce 5 1f WANT to get '" louch w1 lh Gladys Ltftrell Lanthorn or any children of Garland For Rent lanlhorn and Gladys Vernon 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Liltrell , 1432 0 51, Lincoln, Cheshire Ph 367 7329 Nebraska 68508 34 If 35 3 -------::-:10x55 MOBILE home w1lh TWO-WAY Radios Sales & expando. adults only Ph 256 Serv1ce. New and used CB's, 1291 pollee monttors, antennas, 343 Bob's Ctttzens Band Rad1o EqUip , Georges Creek Rd , Gall1poi1S, Oh10 44<14517 16 If RALPH' S Carpet & Upholstery Cleantng Service Free esilmates Ph 44<1 0294 Ralph FURN APT , $45 mo., utilities patd, 2 rooms, first floor, range , refrigerator Men only. Ph 44<1-4416 after 5 p m 336 PRIVATE lot for mobile home. p;, miles out of city limits on 91f Rt 588 Ph 44<1 3870 33-lf DAY CARE Sun Valley Nursery School. HALF of duplex, 2 bedrooms, licensed by State of Ohio, 1'12 large living room and lc.ilchen, miles west of new hospital ~arpeted throughout. yard 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph 44<1· Water, sewer, garbage patd 3657 Day care that says "we $135 mo Ph 44<1-4806 care" 2B·If 28 If A Davis, owner Help Wanted NOMEN I BIG MONEY FAST! FAMOUS Studio Girl Cosmellcs and Hair Fashions needs 3 more Beauty Advisors over 17 and up In _ and around Gallipolis who want to start earning up to $50 comm 1n a day Immediately! Full or part ti me No expenence required. Take orders anywhere No ..,, .. ·'., ..·.•• ~ territory reslrlcllons High profits up lo 60 pet I 300 exquis1 te Cosmetics, Wtgs, Wiglets and Falls We furnish everythmg Cred1t extended No stock Investment For full lnformallon by mall plus 2 free samples wnle STUDIO GIRL HOLLYWOOD, Dept M 479, 114<11 Hart St , No Hollywood, Cal 91605 or PHONE TOLL FREE BOO 621 4005. No one wtll cal! on you Wrlle or phone today 361 ----WANT L P N or rellred R nurse to work In nur smg home Can live In if des1red Wnte Box 313, Ironton, Oh1o, Rt 1 363 ---- WOMEN 18 TO 34 MAKE AS MUCH AS HE DOES Start at $288 per month with most elCpenses pa1d No experience necessary We train you at full pay Many different lob openings Rapid promot1on One month annual vacatton w1th pay Room and board furntshed Free medical and dental care Women ' s Army Corps 446 3343 36 4 - - -- - - EXPERIENCED body me c hantc , reference requtred Contact Harold Dav15, GallipoliS Mot or. GallipoliS, C) Ph 44<1 3672 ------~--36 If " DON'T FENCE me 1n " If !hat's the wayyou feel about a 9 to 5 JOb, Avon Is for you Avon Repre se nta ltv es set !hear own hours, sell lng our fam ous product s 1n thetr spare t1me Wr ite or call Mrs He len Yea 9er , Bo~< 172, Jackson , 011 10 Ph 286 4028 316 RECEPTIONIST Must have good typmg ability, prevtous •ecretartal ex · penence, neat ap · pearance. Good company beneftts and competitive salary . Send resume to Box 206 c -o Gallipolis Daily Trtbune . Wanted Tn On Real Estate For Sale ' 12 X 60 MOBILE home 1n R1o Grande, call 245 5267 32 tf ~~--~~ SLEEPING ROOMS. weekly rates.. Park Central Hotel 30B.tf APARTMENT for construction men Ph 446 0756 267-lf HOUSE 1n Por ter, furnished , adults only Ph 388 8517 after 5 36·3 RECENTLY rei)'lodeled , 4 rooms, bath All new fur mture 1 clean . no pets, adults only Ph 44<11519 26 If NEW 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE APTS BE WITH the f"st to choose your restdence tn these beautiful suburban apts Contemporary tn style , luxunous carpet tng , '" dtvtdually controlled heattng, color coordtnated appliances, pnvate pattos, many other features Lease $135 mo Call 446 3772 for appointment to see model untt 526 J~ckson Pike. Near Hol zer Med Center THIRTY FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 20 26 :t ~98 If AND HEATING Route 160a1 Evergreen Phone 44<1-2735 187 If - --'----- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & ~me Phone 44<1 3888 or 44<1 4477 Sl t: t:.t""tNU t<.vuM::. weeKty rates, free garage parking, L1bby Hotel 289 If 155 If ·- - - - Insurance NOW leasmg new 1 bedroom HAWK Insurance Agency, 5.41 aparfments, adults only Ph Fourth Avenue, Phone 446 675 3450 Pt Pleasant 2300 Ftre life auto church. 296 If B If - - - -- For Sale & ap. 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker ----~-C....:7 If Off. Off. ~46· 2674 •.uctlkt Br,annon DEAD SJOCI\. HERE'S AN AIR CON DITICNED HOME WITH VERY NICE KITCHEN, BUlL TIN RANGE, OVEN, ETC LOCATED ON LARGE LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN Have Property You Want Sold? Pleas11 Call Us Very Good ~ Bedroom Brick THIS FULLY CARPETED HOME INCLUDES A VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL APPLIANCES BUlL T IN , CENTRAL Excellent Extra Building Lot HERE 'S A GOOD IDEA VERY GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME, NICE KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT PLUS THIS BONUS - AN EX · CELLENT BUILDING LilT ROR YOUR• NEW HQ.!r!E MOVE INTO THE SM'A'LL ONE UNTIL YOUR NEW ONE IS DONE We Have Buyers So Ca II Wiseman For Fast Action. Nearly New By-Level 5 Bedrooms YES , 5 BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM , CARPET THROUGHOUT , VERY NICE KITCHEN ' !RANGE . DISH WASHER , ETC I. CENTRAL AIR , GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT We Need Farms and Bare Land To Sell Land For Sale 11 1152 ACRES , r;, MILE RD. FRONTAGE.2MILE FROM DOWNTOWN , LOTS OF TREES, HILLS AND WILDLIFE (2 ) 2 & ONE THIRD A, BEAUTIFULLY FORESTED . GENTLY ROLLING LAND , WATER AVAILABLE. CITY SCHOOLS (3) 27 A , GOOD BUILDING SITE WITH LOTS OF PASTURE IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT AND RURAL WATER HAY Ph 245 5428 - -- - - - 36 3 BALED gra m wheat slraw Ph 256 1291 36 3 _......,_ _ _ _ _ ----- Denver K. Higley 446-oo02 Wanda s. Esben•ur 446-0003 ~--------------------, If $15,500.00 HOME, lyptng, fll tng or AKC Registered m1nlature Sc hnauzers, 8 weeks old Ph bookkeepmg Ph 256 129 1 34 3 446 2479 af te r 4 p m ,,,. 1111Y Buy or Build This New - 3 B ed room Hom e - 36 7 HANDY man for odd 10bs Ph LOST bnghl carpet colors . 256 654<1 restore them wlth Blue 32 12 Lu s tre Rent electnc shampooer $1 Lower G C BOB Lane' s cvnqJI ~:o ow Murphy Store Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· 36 6 vtce, ,..2•4112 Fourth Ave ' Kanauga Ph 0.6 10~9 Business hours 9 a m 1 P m • Mooday thru Saturday. Let '68 PLYM Fury Ill W1lh AC, 2 Bob take care of your dr HT, green wrth black vinyl ' bookkeeping and tax needs lop, PS. PB, 37,000 actual By appointment only . m1 les. sms Ph 4oi618S4after 294 If AS LOW AS '5500 PER MONTH 33 Year Term 71J~% Interest 5 If You Qualify For F.H.A. 343 CALL IKE WISEMAN REALTOR ALTERATIONS on all types of clothing In my home, Call 1962 FALCON station wagon Mn Ross Northup, .W..2S43. Ph 256-1291 ' 21-26 34J THE WISEMAN AG£NCY ,. W WE HAVE 3 TEN ACRE PLOTS 300 FT RD FRONTAGE. RURAL WATER , CITY SCHOOLS TAKE YOUR PICK Want To Sell Or Trade Your Farm? Call Wisemans 2 Farms For Sale ~~lytl~=~oav:~g~~~~~~alo~f~j 'llf6·0001 you are lookmg for a fine locahon on Second Avenue, walk1ng di stance to school See this real n1ce J bedroom full bnck home, modern ~lichen, dinette, dining. rooll'], large 11v/ng room wlfh wood burn1ng fireplace, bath , two half-baths, carpeted, full basement Good lot extends from Second Ave to alley In rear Good rental on rear of lot Qutck possession Shown by appo1ntment 5 A lot 2 A lot Both have beautiful view of r~ver , eight mrles South of Galllpolrs We had a very good year 1n AND 2 Bedroom With 446-1066 state Pasture very clean, no brush, pasture fertilized and seeded, good fences Sold $2,000 of hay thiS year, good corn land Fulllme of farming equipment. Tractor, disc, plow , rake, etc Barn and other bu1id1ngs Close lo vtllage AIR The Home Buying Season Came Early This Year. We Need Listings. NOW RUSSELL • ~• .. • .. o•n • o&o BATHS , LARGE FLAT LOT IN CITY SCHOOL ·IHS'l'RICT 'JOR Services Offered BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates. l1ab111t y In surance Prunmg, trlmmmg and cavity work, tree and stu mp removal Ph . 446 4953 73 If CERAMIC LARGE FAMILY ROOM , DINING AREA, GARAGE , Y«JJO) AKC Reg lnsh Seller puppies, 6 weeks old , wo rmed Ph Chesapeake 867 S535 36 1 l 2 Acres 3 Bedroom Home Close In 2lf2 • \. 6 A. UPPER RT. 7, S rm. block house, 35 x JO garage, ldeltl We've Sold 12 Since Christmas We Would Like To Sell Your Home For You. Someone's Opportunity 1968 FORD Fa,lane V 8 2 dr WINTER SALE, 19721railers IB FOR a ptece at the growth tt 7 $3,2'1'1 retail for S2,575 , 20 ha rd top. 22,000 actual miles ac tton here m Gallta County ft 7 S3,B54' retall for s~ . m . Ph. 446 4053. 200 acres pnme development Rr11 36 3 1971 24 ft 7 $5,452 for $4,000 land just West of the new ~ - - - - - - -- - All wander Sfars, self con· Med tca1 Center Thts ts one of lained, sleeps 6, converter, CO LONI AL Early Amertcan the best sties on lhe market compressor 1972 low profile stereo, AM FM radio com lB tt 5 for $1,850 1972 Star You Should Know btna lton, 4 speed changer, 4 Master camper S1 ,325 Used ABOUT lhiS comfy three speak er soun d s ystem un1ts also Camp Conley Star Balan ce S79 32 Use our bedroom home mile and half Some people 'have tact Oth~ r'Craft Sales, Rt 62, N of Porn! budget te rms Call 446-1028 fr om town S1 x closets W1fe tell the truth . Pleasant 36 3 saver kitchen and dining If you feel neglected, fhrnk of 20 If - - - - - -WhiStler's fathet Har d wood fl oors ALL NEW LISTINGS room glass - --BE AUTIFUL Modern Walnut Sltdmg door to patt o 1 Stereo radt o comb1natton , 4 APACHE SOLID STATE - the Attached garage $18 soo 40A Here IS that very n'tce pace ' speak er sound system , 4 you have been looktng for camper that has everythtng speed changer , separat e Ntce 8 room, 5 bedroom home, - except canvas! See tf now controls Balance $68 56 Use at Amsba r tc~pachc Trailer oi/•Nd 611 " gas furnace , complefely our budget terms Call 44<1 furnished. also dozens of ws Sales, 631 Fourth Ave , 1028 ~,,r.llt. of home canned fruit Owner Gallipolis 36 6 l ~~'.H~JLIJJ $13,900. Modern 4 or 5 Bedroom In Cheshire ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND FORSALE LARGE.GOOD LOOKING SPLIT LEVEL WITH RIVER FRONTAGE . BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE AND BASEMENT THIS ONE WILL NOT LAST LONG ON TODAY'S MARKET MID THIRTIES Selling? RANCHO A. W.O. L. ORCOMPANY IUSI dreammg, A WORLD OF LIVING - for can solve your REAL ESTATE problems you m thiS S rooms and bath, carpeted LR, eat m kttchen 40 Acres with oven, range and ref Full LIVE the Country L1fe basement, deep lot Modern two bedroom house Att t' Wllh bath ThiS mlnr farm IS en IOn tenced. has pasture. woods. Homemakers! garden, 2 barn s, chtcken house, fruit, and 2 heifers WE WANT to list your property Acreage on both stdes of hard We wtll give It the necessary road near Vmton amount of advertising and the best of our ability to promote 14 Acres a sale. LIST WITH THE TWO story frame home w1th B BRANNON REALTY - IT rooms and bath ThiS acreage ...:.W:.:I::. L::. L:.:P:.:A:.:Y :.:__ __ _ has a lot of frontage on Route 554 near Cheshire $16,000 36 3 446-3643 Evenina: Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wtseman 446-4500 Eve. 446-1226 $5'00 Service Charge WII t remove your dead horse and cows ca II Jackson 286-4531 Camping Equipment l World's La;rgest THE LE-ADER si N¢E 1too n SE RV lNG THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Jlh. 446-0008 CITY - J BR - located on a quiet st , carpel over HW floors , built-In ki tchen. ulllll{. room, air cond , 1and car par . 100 ACRES WITH GOOD BUILDINGS AND LAND, $17,000 00 114 ACRES GOOD LAND, BUILDINGS VERY RUN DOWN $17,000 2 FARMS ARE If• MILE APAiiT WILL SELL BOTH FOR $32,000 1 for any type mechantcal b1z. $18,000 . RMS. i &' BATH, o1d8r home, a BT rd In Twp , ' r' 2 1 m ,l ~ 1 A 1 1 f!IIIY~IUI · I'\!'QJ1t~cild,, mostly level " and rolling ground, some bottom, pond, creek. $11,900 PERRY TOWNSHIP I - 95 A, rolling ground, pond, plenty of buildings, 12 rm home, lob base 163 A , good home and buildings, 56 A boltom, 100 A pasture 2 - HUNTINGTON TWP -SO A, 2 barns, log house, S10,000 MORGAN TOWNSHIP 1 - 30 A , pasture and woods, nice S rm. home, barn, pond, $17,000 Reilly, '32 ~~· St. Creek, b1g~bar~ <.SP!ll• IXI!tom o tliilt1 1 < ~ ;;.o ,;()Us<!, Jlenty water, 1,' lb. fob I !lase. $15,000. l ' 53 A 8 RM. house, bath, 'i rms paneled, , big barn,' pond and 800 lb. lob. base. Price $12,500 ANY HR. -446-1998 E. Winf1rs- ~46-3821 AI Arnotd-446-41756 Eve., J. Fulltr - 446·3246 Eve., J. Btrry-446-3466 3 lois on US Rt 35 In Rio Grande, Ohio Good place for a business or 3 houses Choice of lofo $2,500 or oil three fot17,000. Would make • good lof for mobile h9mes. See fhls 3 BR home located /ust 4 mlles south of Gallipolis on a 2 acre lof Priced to sell $15,000. Oflrce Phone446·1694 Evenings Charles M. Neai446-!S46 J Michael Neal446- 150~ • LARGE FORMAL DINING ROOM, DEN . VERY NICE FULLY EQUIPPED KIT CHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE ON A LARGE SHADY LAND SCAPEO LOT • 3 Bedroom In Town Excellent · Neighborhood 2 SlORY "RAI'o\E HOME WITH FORMAL DINING, CARPElED LIVING ROOM , FIREPLACE, 1V> BATHS, Fl'LL BASEMENT ON LARGE LOT IN EX · CELLENT NEIGH · BORHOOD $26,900 3 Bedroom $15,900 selling Real Estate but we need llsttngs for the coming year Let us help you with , ON RT 160 2 MILES FROM TOWN HERE'S A GOOD your sale tn 1972 BUY FOR SOME ONE 1 Offr ce 446-1 066 LOOKING FOR A GOOD Even~s: ton LOCATION AND INI!'X· Ro~ C.n y 446-36:14 l.PENSIV~ HOUS ~NG _, Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 I ~ .... \ j .. ) ' Drlvu Dalaua ... ~ decide. I n1.. --.. . '~·~: ' l f ,, UPTO I AUCTION SJRVIQ "SELL THE AUCIION WAY" .JIMME_SAYRE AUCliUN~ER PH. 446-3444 PIANOS Take your choice. '448 ! & SON Chillicothe, "Next to O~io Seilrs" Tel. 775-2150 ' '.,. h. ~'!CO , 4. •~ · hardtop, Torqueflite trans., '69 MOBILE home, all eleclnc, l'h balhs, fully carpeted, 12 x 60, Ph 245 5696 ' 32-6 power steering, power di~c brakes, ait con· dltloning, vinyl roof, power bench seat, '383 engine. · · WE HAVE the largest selecl1on of men 's ptpes tn th1s arM , over 500 GBD, Charatan , Savmell1, BBB and Joby All priced to sell Tawney Jewelers v.a 1971 DODGE----.$3795 I ' f.'O,Iafi¥ r4ustom, 6 pa~enger ··statlon 'Wagon, J Tdrquefllte tr~nsm/ss/on, power , ~leering, power disc brakes, air conditioning, luggage r.ack ..36o 11-8 engine. AUCTION ' Complete t971 DODGE _____!2395 360 len Dairy l.lispersal farm Machinery Btcinninc at 12:30 p.m. ' NORRIS DODGE, I LOC ATED: 5 mile:. !rom C!Iesupeak(' , Ohto, 3 mlies North off Route 1, take Haute 243, \ male West, JU5t off Greasy Rtd bre on India Guyan Road l mile, ~ oliOIJ. Auction Arrows. 50 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 310 Acre Lawrance County Farm 100 acres tillable, balance m pasture and ,.,.uoLb frame hom;;e, 4 rooms and full bath up, 3 large room s down, part ial basement, front porch. One story frame hoose wtth seven room s and ha.t11. Drilled well , Modern 18 x 24 ha1ck mtlk house, 30x tOO brick and frame mllktng par lor wit h 40 llll:' l t~l stanchions, indtVtdua~ wate r cups; large overhcail storage, new roof, 125 ft. manure t rac k, 2~80 lou stlos barn 40x65 with 14x65 stdP. s hed, 14x65 milk p:~.rl o r, 20 metal stanchions wit h .... ate r cups , GO ton ::oliO double drive through corn ~n b, 1 car ga ragt!, mH tnnery shed, ather out buildm gs, Gas wi'IJ SUJ1plies fr ee gas to farm. Large spring wa th 2000 ga llon rese rvoir, TERMS $8000~00 on day of sate, balance oo dehverv Large 2 story CORBIN & SNYDER , J P.'s Trqp1cal Wonderland, SE RTA & Bi!mco Maltresses & 415'1• Main Sl, Pt. Pleasant. box springs $29 up 9SS Second. Fish and supplies Open 11 Ave 446-1171. a m. till 6 p m ' l I 10-lf ' .. 17 tf WIN AT BRIDOJ! ,'Honest Abe' Is Tricky .QJZ • .754 t83 .KQ982 WEST EAST =i~lor.y s =~3Jl09 U52 .853 tKQ~T .A74 .AK32 fA1094 '• .JlO North·South vulnerable 1 Weot, North Eut South INT. Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3NT. Pua 1 Pass Pas:r Openi.nclead- • 7 '" dtdn't you split spades would hold the ftrst trick. Later oh ~here would be no way to get to dummy to run the clubs prov}ded East held back h1s ace of clubs just one time. South would pr,{)bably be able to scrounge eight tricks although It Is possible he would . have been. lield to seven. The difference be· tween seven and eight Is unimportant The difference be· tween· etght and nine that the low spade guaranteed i~ all the difference m the ,world. , ., • . 2+ Needless to say, Mr. Lin· coin had a good reason to play 1tJ.lat low spade from dumE y at trick one. He won that trick wlth the ace and went after clubs. General Grant 1sitting East won the third club lead and led his ldnc of, qlamonds but the1 Prei!d~t • just slapped ' hiS ' ace ori It and led a spade Sewlrd took hts kmg and gave Gra~t two diamond tricks whereupon Mr Lin· I " / FINAI'!'CING av1UabiE' , maps , tnspe ct10n, cont~r t Mrtropoletan Farms, Inc, , 134 4th av, Huntington, Wt :;\ Va. Phone 304 .. 5 23~2958 or Ross Aucl iCit Co •• c.reenUe lrl, 72 Head Cows And Calm 39 Hol stein cows in production, several recently h Psh, 5 Holstein cows to rr('shen by day of sale, 12 Ho l!ite m cows to freshen within 2 months, II Holstein he ifer:; 8 to 10 months open, S Holstt in calves I He reford CaU, This 1s ~ tngl1 grack! m1lk mg herd. Owner ha s S.ir<l $1 lor JJ.COIY /riiOOUN frook to. "'Win af lriclf*," (c/o tAir~ ltfWJ· po,.,!, ,,0. In 419, At4io City S}atioo, Ntw Yorlc, N.Y. 10019 President?" asked Seward. "If 1y~u had I would never have made a trick with my (NEWSP.iPEit ENTEIPIISl ktng of sp11des " "You may be nght, Mr. Secretary," repbed PresiThe b1ddmg h1\s been dent Urtcoln "In my youth I used to ' split rruls That W.,l North Elsl doesn't mean I should split PIU honol'll at this stage of my 'Pass ' ! . , hfe '\ i or deed. coin claimed the, rest of the tricks and his contract. Now see what would have happened If the great rail· splitter had been a bad honor splitter Dummy's queen of Pus ASSN I 0 2• 4• 4• • Pus Pus SOuth Pua I. 3• ' 4t Pass ~ You, Sou•h, hold: , .98154. AQB t .UUoH kept dallY reeord .., tnd111 ldual record~ on day or s ale , .Coba and Amen tan bree ding, Bruce llos is andTD tested he11tlth pape rs furnashed, lilkln& \ Equipment I Cherry Burrell Kold Vat 500 gallon stainless Bleel milk tank, complete with compressor , Solar milk minder 240 sallon sfamless stee l tank amJlcom prr ss01 OeLaval mUker vacuum pump No. L7 2 H,P., St~ r ge bucketeer mille transfer syste m, portable Surgp line drier, No. 73 De Laval comppessor. 7 IK>Laval stain· le ss units. l~ehinerr John Deere (40) tractor, cultivators , John Deere (70) tractor (parts); John Deore No 227 mounted cornpickt>r, John Deere 6 ft. double dtsc, Jolin Deere 3 x t2 3 point plow , John Dee re rear blade, new , John Deere 3GA manuri' lnarl1.1r Jo(tn f}t,e J"' n rmutu re spreader on rubber John DeC-' ll' 32• elevator, dral{ and 3 H. P. motor,' John Ol:'en t~r) corn planter on rub!Jer, John Deere 1 3~ 7 wheat dr UI on ruliler , John Deere 14-T hay baler; Ford 'i03 ~ l(fe ~ehvtry rack, new, 7 It. tractor mower, l'usli ho~ 5 fl. Doze r 6ft , blade, Schultz 4 row r otar ~ ht>e 1 BrUIIon culfipa;;-ker 2 rub~ r tire fl at bed '1\a gon:~ WJitt "tdebouds Z gr<IVIty bed 2 heavy duty runnin ~ Rl ,q ~ Confinenlal po:.1 hole d i ~~ter, Gehl Forage harv~st H rehl Forage blo~er and J!l)le Cobey ron~ 'UbrOO B.nrl tJl<i'~ \') rt ur y running gears . There Is a small amount of •n t' ll<~: _u ts l1Ht9s. TERMS Cas h t.:ome Early dtpenda on your )lllriMrihlp. TODAY'S QUISTION YoU hold the Am~ hand w~t oPens one d1amorid 8fter 'yuu pass and your partner overeall!t w1th one heart What' do you do now ? 1 E.J . Hensley, Sec.·Trea s. AUCTIONf EllS Paul D, Miller HP. r!.,. rt H. Cla rk, 11rt-s. John E. Ro!Hi ROSS AUCTION CO. 1971 OPEL STA. WAGON 11 ,000 mil es, 4 speed , ex tr a nice '1995 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr ., atr, vtnyl top. blue, cust . 1971 VEGA Panel Deltve ry , 6,000 mil es, a uto , radio , sam e as n e w . interior '2695 '1"995 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 1969 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. hdtp . c ust., atr , blue. black Spt . cpe, a utom a tt c . P.S, blue ftnt Sh vtnyl lop, new Electra trade '26 5 '1695 1970 DODGE DART 1968 OIEV. IMPALA Swinger 2 dr . hdtp . , vtnyl top. V 8 engine, automatic , P. S., air. Cust. 2 Dr. Hdtp .. vtny/ lop. atr , new Pre mium ttres. '2395 $1495 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 1967 CHEVELLE Cust , 4 Dr Hdtp. atr , blue, sharp . '2395 2 Dr hdtp. , 289 e ng ., a uto ., P. S., red, black vtnyl lop Won ' t last long . '1295 MOBILE HOME 12 X 47 - 2 Bedroom in Cltne's Tratler Ct Ph 44<11697 Ph 446 4313 35-3 - - -- - - - 1970 SNOW whit e Cad1tlac coupe Deville, red leather inlenor, ww ttres, all power, show room condition, $4,500 Ph 675 3812 Rt. I, Jackson; Phil Carpenter, 35 7 Jackson ; Curt Hayes, Albert - -- - - 26 CU FT chest type freezer, Anderson, and Joann Allen, needs repatr, $25 3 end tables, $10. 11x1B rug pad, $5 Oak Hill ; llilie Blanton, Rt. 5, Ph 256·6538 William Jackson ; Nonna Srntth, Oak Sponagel. Crown C1ty, 0 Hill; George E Crabtree, Rt. 3, 35-3 Oak Htll; Carl Six, Jackson ; - -- - - Morgan Evans, Oak Htll ; Nlete Zornes, Rt.l, J&ckson ; Mtrlarn RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE Walker and Nettte Fisher, Oak NEW 2 pc Early Amerrcan Htll; Lalon Cavagna, DaVIS llv1ng room suite w1th 100 pet Home, Oak Hill; Carl Mcnylon Scotchgard cove r , Corkle, Allme Angles, and spnng edge. 3 cushion couch~ Zelia Jayne~ . Oak Hill. was $229 95 now S199 95 New " J'atlents Released - Rodney pc Early Amertcan ltvtng room sutte was $149 95 now M1llhuff, Harry Brown, Lorte $139.95. Sale ends Feb 16 854 Myers, Martha Walker, Paul Second (across from Texaco Metzler, Ida DeLong, Thelma ~tat1on I 44<19523 35 If Reed, Edwm Jones, Alta FOR THE best deal m a new or Collms, Helen Moore, Lewts used mobtle hom e try Delawder, Wtndy Horner , Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Willard Houser, John Arthur, Kanauga, Oh1o Ph 446 9662 John Perktns, Beulah Bentley, 296 If Chris Proehl, Rtta Ktser , -----~ GOOD CLEAN LUMP and Clifton Ross, Lou Vollmer, t stoker coli Carl Wmters, Rio Myron Jones, McKmley Grande Phone 245 5115 Cochran, Myrtle Conley, B If Sondra Fannin, David Gtlbert, Mma Addis, Ruth Harrell, Oak Hill Hospllal News Fred Hannah, Edna Mtller, Present ~tlents Lora Adams, Mildred Ponns, Lawr~otimson and Clem Marcella Shuff, Robert Mtller, Keels, Blackfork; Horn er Audrey Mae Snyder, Ronald Vititoe. Patriot; Parlll Daniels, Gtllespie and Dewey G11lesp1e. - - - - -- - - - -- JllYMffim;-lk.J . k, ... M,., ,_J ,_. Unacr•mbltlh... four Jumbles, one leiter to eoch oquart, to form four ordinary words . [ /.'V.V"-.'1, . '! :~·;· • · .. ... . . 1.. •~.;.;"" •• . • t j II r ,o;'f.f/V II l ·lt 'YOJR FINANC IAL ~o&~EM5 MELI AWAY WHEN 'YO~' FI,E 'THIS! ,'1'/<.'I'H.Ot' VO.\ t:t'N Now arranrt \he cir<led leiter. ta torm the surprise answer, u ~~ii~;i~g:~~~;-~·~untsted by -=.. L-...:.Plitt= · -=.::.::'IIISI;:.=AIISWII=::.:_..,..JI the obo•t nrtoon. a -x xxr x1 IAniWI'Y'"I '\lnnd 1n ~ 1l rtlrrd•y' ~ Ju,t.t.,. MOSSY \ Ann~f'r: . . ....· ·. ...... .. ·.·.·..·. ·. ..... . .·.·.·.·..·.. ... ·.. '•' ·: ·.. ·.···. :· Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel : : ·.·: ·..... ·.· I TAX DEDUcrJONS TOOSMALL' Dear Rap.· I'm a political science major, nol marne d, and naturally not a father yet, but I am concerned about taxes It has been reported by a weekly news magazine that the average family puts out between $80,000 and $150,000 to raise two children and send them through college That means around $2,000 a year per child, maybe $1,700 per year if he doesn't go to college and starts work when he's 18. Now: What are our mcorne tax deducttons for each dependent' A lousy $675. Why can't the I.R S let farnthe s take orr what 11 really costs to ratse ktts• - STUDENT VOTER +++ Dear Student · Good thlnktn'' Why don't you start a campatgn gomg among fellow students? Or run for public office and put your tdeas out where they'll be heard? (You're now eli gtble, even at 18)- SUE +++ Dear S.V. : With Zero Populatton Growth a goal, would legisjation that seemingly encourages btgger famtlt es stand a chahde? The high cost of children 1s one of the major reasons for ow lowered birth rate- somethmg ZPG deems necessary for future survtval - HELEN +++ Dear Generalton Rap · It appears that Zero Population Growth ts actua lly gomg to happen what with the birth rate m the U.S. lowest in years and still droppmg But what about those other countries where birth control hasn 't caught on - Indian, Mexico, China, South Amenca • I see pictures that turn my stomach I menttoned this once to a speaker on pollution and population and ahe ktnd of kissed thalmtsery off by saymg, "One chtld born in the United States creates more pollutton problems than 10 or 20 born In underdeveloped nabons, where they don 't have canned baby food, paper diapers, runrung water, fa ncy detergents, and money to buy all the things we use and dlllcal'd so we mustfeel concern about HERE,not there." Maybe thts ts ecology but What do you thmk• SHOCKED +++ Metropoletu Farms, Inc. 1 What do you do now' A-Pus or bid five' dubs. It , 2 Dr Hdtp , red , bl ac k v tn y l lop . atr . extra nt ce Was $2995. 00 '2795 •2995 1967 'I• T Chev PU 1i62 '12 T Chev. PU 1963 GMC dump truck 1968 3 T GMC 1971 :r;., T GMC PU New 11 fl camper 1966 :r;., T GMC 1967 Plymoulh 4 dr sedan 1968 'h T GMC PU 1966 3 T Ford dump truck, exceptionally clean 1969 Roadrunner 1968 •;, T. GMC PU 1966 •;, T GMC PU 1963 '12 T. GMC PU 1965 1 T GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. Iog truck 1963 •12 T Chev PU 1967 •;, T GMC PU 1968 Chev Suburban 1966 '1. T Chevrolet PU 1967 'h T Chev PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1961 2 T GMC 1964 3 T. GMC 1964 '12 T. Chev PU SOMMER'S G M C TRUCKS, INC 133 Ptne St. 446-2532 Cows _ Wednesday, February 16, 1972 IZ 1970 OUDS CUTLASS '65 VW, needs some repair, $250 Farm -· Holstein Hailers ••• 0100 '12 Ton pickup truck, 6 cylinder. "W)ly t ' • Ry Oawald & James Jacoby ' Gallipolis, Ohio •·.1 30:0 ·· 'NOR11f 1971 BUICK LIMITED Skylark custom. atr. 22.000 miles. Extra ntce New GMC Truck Headquarters ' . 2 USED ' SPINET Eastern Ave. .1971 QODGE ~--_.~$4095 ' '3995. FOR TH E best buy'" diamonds go to Tawney Jewele rs, 422 Second Ave 5 If '995 WOOD MOTOR SALES ' dummy ~s spade honors, Mr. NEARLY new all brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2) baths, w w carpet throughout, Iorge built m kitchen with break. fast bar, large flat lot near new hosp1tal. Ph. 44<14700 after 4 21 II 4 dr. hardtop, p. steering, p. brakes, radio, fac. air cond., seafoam green, metallic finish. Kanauga, Ohio , ' '5500 1970 BUICK SIGNS of all kmd s In stock or pnnted to order Btllboard ptasftc w1th 250 letters, make your own stgn , $29 95 S1m· mons Pig B. Off1ce Equip Ph 446 1397 '66 BUICK LeSABRE I 4 Dr Hdt p., d e m o nstrator . a tr . vtny l t op . P. S., P. B. List $5151 GAlliPOLIS ' .:::~, .AU We self anything lor 1nybody. Bring your items to Knoth Community Auction Birn. Corner Third & OHv1., For appointment carr 446-1917, S.fo IYtrY S1lurd1y Ev1n1ng 11 70'Ciock. 7 ' . 9,000 mtles. atr . AM- FM stereo ·tape, PW., PS ., new Rtviera trade. '5500 SMITH BUICK UPPER RT. lSMITH AUTO SALES •" 1971 BUICK LeSABRE " • 96 honte11 forJreeway performance; up to 25 miles per pllott eoono~. ' ' ' frol\t jliac.bQ!kes for sure .tops. Fullo~Yncflrt:i 4-speed., or effortless, optional . ' automatic, • N<Kloet extra& iriclude whitewalla, carpets, 3-epeed. ,hee.ter-delroStet, ftilly-reclining front bucketa. , I!Otrm (D) NOTICE J 6 f~ ftoor spe.ce. Ev~lngs PUBLIC . , ""} It'• a, ~Qad.lcnw with 5 d00r11- tbree direct to the Oscar C. B•lrd 446·4631 D. J. Welberllott 444-4244 Steven R. IIetz 44<1-9583 Wow! Here's A Dandy ----LARGE BEDROOMS , ''~)·'-~ ~· I"'' ' LOWDOWN PAVMEN r Th1s 3 BR home wlfh full basement has /US! been redecorated and Is ready for you to move In Has carpet In living room , kttchen and one bedroom Call today for defalls Pnce $13,500. ' '' ' 610,Wagon ' 1971 OLDS TORONADO With air condition - power steering. automatic trans. , V-8 eng ., whtte walls, tinted windshield, dlx. steering wheel , carpet frt & rear, dl x wh eel covers, protectfve bumper strtps. Plus many more extras ~ We have the Finest Selection Of Used Cars in the Ohio Valley. and See! ! ! ! 4 Dr hdlp .. a ir , FM, P W , P .S , powe r door loc ks, 60·40 seat. on g. ' cost $7500 Skylark 2-dr Seda n· OHIO RIVER 4$2 Second Ave. 446·3434 446-4775 2 - 50 A, vacant, $9,000 UNDER $20,000 - Three CHEAP HOUSING bedrpom f~a"le r~nch be· 3 RMS on 160, land contract tween town and new hospital Ct ty water, schools, one car BIDWELL - 7 rms. and bath, garage, excellent location $5,500 VINTON - 7 rms and bath. ONE ACRE IN CITY - Sulfable furnace, $4,400, SSOO dn for apartment l:omplex, on LOTS OF LOTS ma1or hlghway1 plenty of WE HAVE several nice level parkmg. 1 r lots 1 m1 from new hosp , 100 I ft front, 200 ft. deep, rural J BEDROOM RANCH - Level water, S2,700, $500 dn lot, city schools, brick ranch FARM LISTINGS w1lh two car gar~P,•· bulll·ln NEEDED kitchen, P,allo, "f'Y water, THE BUYING SEASON IS owner will lradf · around the corner. For ast action on your property, call LIST WITH US L We have Ranny Blackburn buyers for your property Lis! Branch Manager wtth us. We ,nee.d farms and c1ty houses l'jOW Neal Realty I ,M~t£ ' BR. - '"' SA THS Nearly n~w o1 -level w1thln KERR-Near new, 1all b\'lck, 4 walking distance of new bdrms , larve llv rm , din hospital on o large corner lot rm and Mrs approved kll Completel(. bulit·ln kllchen, chen. If h~s H W floors and ww carpe , 2 car garage carpel Full fl~lshed base , . LISTINGS WANTED wtth a 2 car gar This house WE HAVE BUYERS has 1,BBB sq. ft llv area on WE NEED SEllERS each floor Located on near 2 COLD WEATHER SPECIAL A level land Bought for this large slone fireplace can replacement cost make Feb teet like July Lovely modern home w1th 3 CITY - Locafed at 127 Kmeon. BR and 1'17 baths located house Is tn good repair, some close to town new copper plumbing and wiring S mce rms and bath, POMEROY Nlcel) full base , H W floors w1th remodeled 2 story '!'olne • new carpet an~ · anellng In located on a quter . st. ltv rm Don't w~ to see thts~ Presently renting for $1~ !~lor, one Price $17, Mo Buy below replacemenf • l.:U5f ~11,)00 , ADDISON - Modern home, H W floors , fully carpeted. NOT MANY LEFT at this price L1v. rm 14'x18'. Kitchen - 3 BR bnck less !han 2 vrs. 12;x16', plenfy cabinets. Full old Cent. air, ww carpet, base Low taxes, good schools buill-In kitchen, $20,900 and located where the acflon " fakmg place Price $16,000. CAMPSITES - ,S2.500, ex; , RIO- All brick, all Electric, beautiful, 5 rm . home. located cellent huntmg, lots of pln_es, located20ml from Galllpolrs• ' In excellent resl~entlal $200 down ' ' • section Owner u~ huge llv rm. for beauty Salon. This BIDWELL- L1ke new 3 BR ~ property may be bough! with home, would probably ap. \ 3 First Lady beauty Salon prove for FHA loan,~ or make 1 Slat 1ons, reception desk, 2 a 10 pet down payment and 1· First Lady drrlng stations go conventional ALSO, 2 land cha"s AI for $2~.000 story home In good repa1r House for $21,500. with 7 rms. and bafh, cella~. 2 NEAR ADDISON - Baby farm car garage and 3 lots. l ' of 5 A , with older remodeled home, new furnace, new tile ONE OF THE LARGEST c~'llngs, 2 rms. paneled, 3 mocjern bnck homes on the \ r s. cll<peted, approved market. 3 BR, bath, kitchen, \ kl chen and onMrs. Rural water dining rm., LR, and family I me, atr conditioned. \ Pnce rm. on ground level, plus full $11,500. finished basement See to GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs old.' believe , Brl~ & frame, H.W. floors, 3 ATTENTION nlce 1br. rms large llv. rm .. DUE to the present construcllon beautiful kitchen and din. m Gall Ia Co , we have several area It has a 2 car gar. with out of town buyers In need of elec. ~oor Located on ~x150' homes In this area If you lot. Ptlced In low twenties have property for sale, don't LOTS - 51 Rt 160, St Rt. 141. settle for less than nationwide Bulav1lle Rd , Neighborhood advertising . CALL STROUT Rd and Orchard Hill Rd FARMSVACANT LAND - 47 A. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Shoestring Ridge and 25 A on 1 - 90 A , Kerr -Harrisburg Rd , State rt 325 South of R1o 2 b~rns , creek frontage, good Grande pastureland, $19,500. FARMS J 100 A on Swan S 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE 1 OR SALE by owner. story brl'ck •at 452 1Rrsf 7 rooms, f- batht gas hot air furnace . i Present arrangement ~ apartments. Easily converted 19 one family dwelling . Asking $35,000 S)rown by appl Ph 44<1 0208 36 1 ' TeL 446-1998 "DOC" SMITH WE BEAT AU BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! STROUT ·R~TY Outstanding Farm! 254 ACRES - One of the bet ter farms In Gallta Co 80 acres level crop land, 80 acres extra good timber, balance •n t< t: ~ IDEN IIAL elec trtc service pasture 2 barns, one new 60' x and repa1r Free ttsllmates 80', tobacco and corn base 20,.. Ph 44<1 0870 acres leased for gas and otl , 366 plenty water A beauftfut - -- - - farm home, 2 story covered HOLLEY'S DITCHING w1th aluminum Siding 3 BR COMPLETE water line In · and bath, fireplace m LR, stallahon, backhoe. bulldozer formal DR , 'an outstanding and bonng maChtne servtces k1 tchen with alii he built Ins 1n J P Holley, Ph 245 5018 or color and · dlnelte - all 446 4344 downstairs IS carpeted, pari 1 If basement wtlh new furnace and HW lank, plus many good C&S Elecfrtcal Se rvt ce & features, garage Just 22 ml Repatrs House wtrtng , from Gallipolis on BT road electnc heat motor wntrols 4 WAYS to buy al Parsons Free estimates Ph 446 4561 cash wtth btg dtscount, lay Single Or or 675 3361 aways, 90 days wtlh no m 22 11 Double terest charge, easy credtt terms On sale, 2 pc llvtng VESTA'S TV Service. Expert THIS large two story home on room su1tes w1lh Herculon Jrd Ave can be a good tncome repair at reasonable pnces cover $99.95, recliner chairs property with a !title extra Grover Rd , Cheshire, 0 Ph work Blarge rooms and bath, $59 .95, Athens dinette sets 367 7727 $79 95, Westinghouse elednc enclosed back porch, large 3 If ranges $199 95, lots of good - - - - -storage room, storm doors, used furniture Parson's tn TERMITE PEST CONTROL deep level lot Priced for a qutck sate Kanauga, St Rt 7 FREE 1nsped1on Call44<13245 33·4 Mernll O'Dell, Operator for All Taken Extermlnal Termtte Serv•ce, MIXED hay. Call 245 5419 after 19 Belmont Dr Care Of •• 7pm 267 If THE pa•n tmg, plumbtng , 33 6 - -- - ---=-heatmg and landscapmg all1n - - - -- Central Atr Condtt1on.ng lop shape. Move tn now, ALe rY P~S of build1ng & Heatrng located 1n R1o Grande 2 BR. materials, block bnck, sewer Free Esttmates large LR, sunporch, new ltle ptpes. wtndows, lintels, etc Stewart's Hardware bath, mce ktlchen and dmetle, Claude Wmters, R1o Grande, Vmton, Ohto laundry room, new natural 0 Ph 245·5121 after 5 144 If gas furnace, attached garage, 276 If ---~=-SWISHE!f'S near level lot Now vacant IF YOu are uullomy a new Plumbtng & Heatmg and Near Schools electncal servtce 367 7475 home or remodelmg. see us We are builders Otstrtbutor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __306 tf TWO story - 4 BR and ba th lor Hotpotnt Appltances One BR on ftrs l floor, very Allison Eiecfrrc SEPTIC TANKS n•ce k1tchen, carpeted LR. 154 If Cleaned and Installed laundry room, part basement, Russell's Plumbing, 446 4782 deep lot 43lf2' x 173' Open tor a reasonable offer TWIN NEEDLE Sewmg 29711 Machine 1971 model1n walnut - - - -- - - - Brick·· stand All features built m to FAIN RANCH - 3 BR , 1'/2 bath, w w make fancy des tgns and do EXTERMINATING CO. carpet tn LR and famtly stretch sewtng Also but Termite & Pest Confrol room , spactous kttchen wflh tonholes, bhnd hems. etc Wheelersburg, Oh1o all the built tns tn coppertone $.43 35 cash pnce or terms Ph 5746112 Laundry room, attached available Phon 44<1-4811 231 If garage. 3 m1 from the new 32 6 - - -- - - - Gavtn plant Vacant -------ALBERT EHMAN VACUUM CLEANER Water Delivery Service Greatly Elec tro Hygtene New Patnot Star Rt, GallipoliS Demonstrator has all Ph 379 21ll Reduced cleanmg attachments plus the 243 If LARGE two story 5 BR. 2'1' new Electro Suds for -- - - - ba th Excellent localton, near shampootng carpet Only church, school and downtown $27 SO cash pnce or terms Real Estate For Sale Beauttfully decorated available Phone 446 4811 . throughout , w wcarpet on 2nd 32 6 HOUSE for sale by owner lnstde ctty ltmtls, beautiful flo or, new ktlchen, formal and rt ver 111ew, 2,100 sq ft gas mformal dtnmg room, fam tly heated and a~r conddloned and TV room, spacious LR Plumbing & Heating l1v1ng space, all rooms car Wllh WB fireplace , full peted, 2 ftreplaces In low STANDARD dtvtded basement, 2 ftntshed lh1rl1eS Ph 446-4885 Plumbing & Healing rooms on 3rd floor , cocoer 34 3 plumbing, new central atr and 215 Th"d Ave , 446-3782 187-lf gas furnace Call now to see MUST sell 1mmed1ately A1r RUS>ELL'S Be My Guest •• condtteoned house, 5 rooms & PLUMBING & HEATING bath, nrce hardwood floors, AND lour lh1s two story home 21 Gallra Ave 446 ~782 large fenced tn backyard Ph near downtown The large 297 If 44<1 2649 open foyer leads to a large LR 33 6 wt lh fireplace, formal DR. Brammer Plumbmg & Heat1ng and large country k•tchen 3 300 Fourth Ave BR on 2nd floor , 2 room Phone 44<1 1637 Buying? basement, defached garage, Gene Plants, Owner now vacant -DEWITT'S ---PLUMBING DOC SMITH SAYS: l i ' - - - -Son-Water REALTY D P MARTIN Delivery Service Your pafronage witt be preclafed Ph 446·04<13 ita • Real t.state For Sale • AGRICO FERTILIZER or wn le TRI STATE DRIVER TRAINING, IN C::: 2507 North Venty, M1d HOUSE on land con tract Ph dletown , Ohio 45042 513 424 44<1 3429 1237 33 6 36 1 WE BUY gold cotns am! Stiver dollars Tawney Jewe lers etc Real Estate For Sate Services Offered GILLENWATER 'S sepflc lank cleaning and repa ir. also house wrecking Ph . .446 9499 EstabliShed '" t9<g 169-ff \ CHANT OPPOSE GLOOMY l~ultc '•rolwn 11(1 111 flu· """"''fffli!I - ALPS Dear Shocked : It may be ecology, bultt certainly tsn't HUMANITYI Wilen crusaders get so myopic on their subJect that tbey lose sight of the whole picture, "reform" becomes selftsh tnsl!lanty. lAJcklly, all population experts aren't like your speaker. lt's a slow process, but we - governments, foundations , noni)I'Ofit orgaruzabons - ARE spreading the birth control word in underprtvlleged areas throughout the world - mcludmg our own back yard In Indian, for example, men are offered money and prizes if they will undergo vasectomtes. Abortion laws are being liberalized or ehminated (though we still contend abortion is the worst possible way ) Planned,Parenthood Clinics provide free mformation and scrvtces here In America and other countries for people wh~ae religious behefs don't conflict with the idea. (H you're interested in a career, "Sbocked," ~lal service work tn famtly management ts still a wtde open field. Good luck I) - HELEN AND SUE �• 20-- The&nlayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Feb. l3, 1972 • For Fast Results Use The Sunday TimeS-SentiJ~el C~~. . . . . In Memory IN MEMORY of our parents, William F Scoll {Feb 9, 19291 and Cora S Scott {Feb 12, 1968 ). " For whoever would save hts life will lose It, and whoever ~~~~s 1~ '~. l;:::.::'he~ylr2~e wrll The daughters and thetr famtl tes Card of Thanks I WI SH to thank everyone who was so kmd and thoughlful durmg my stay at the Holzer Hospt lal I espectally w 1sh to thank Dr • For Wanted To Do Tap, nurses and staff and the ones who sent fl owers and cards Wendell Roush 36 I Instruction SEMI DRIVER TRAINEES WANTED SEMI dnver trainmg (on the 1ob type ) wt lh our trucks hauling steel throughout the Mid Wes l Free JOb pla cemen t For an ap pltcatton and mte1 view , call Sale Mobile Home ROOF lNG and gutter work and USED Headquarters All size mobtle c lttanmg William Mttche ll , homes 1n stock B & S Mobile JBB·BS07 252 If Home Sales, Second & Viand, pt Pleasant. next to Heck's ·.--~------­ 67-ff Business Opportunitie! - -- - FOR ~ALe'. Well eslabl l• .d 1969 CHEVROLET Sporls Van Delu >ce 108 or wtll trade for a high volume service statton. late model lA ton ptckup Patd tratmng. Contact Herb truck See or call Wayne Slone, 4-16 9870 or 446 4248 35 6 JI VIden .446 1675 36 3 - - -FABRIC busmess for sale L(IW - carpel c leanmg Investment Con tact Albert KE E P problems small - use Blue Folts , 1364 Colgate Dr , Lustre wall to wall Rent Marietta , Ohio Ph 374-5352 eleclr tc shampooer Sl 6-tf Central Supply Co Wanted To Buy WAN 1 to buy fa rm S20 $25,000 pn ce r'an~e Modern house and func tional outbulldmgs, at least 40 acres of total acreage {100 ISO ac I must be The best for tobacco high, tillable, cleared ground Farm Seeds & Grasses Call collect I 888 0680 35-2 WE BUY & SELL LIVESTOCK A LOT or small parcel of nver H. E . Dailey, 446-1043 fro ntage . GallipOliS Pomeroy area Ph 367 7322, B Bill Oatley lo 4 30 Monday thru Fnday 446-4630 336 ~011ce 5 1f WANT to get '" louch w1 lh Gladys Ltftrell Lanthorn or any children of Garland For Rent lanlhorn and Gladys Vernon 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Liltrell , 1432 0 51, Lincoln, Cheshire Ph 367 7329 Nebraska 68508 34 If 35 3 -------::-:10x55 MOBILE home w1lh TWO-WAY Radios Sales & expando. adults only Ph 256 Serv1ce. New and used CB's, 1291 pollee monttors, antennas, 343 Bob's Ctttzens Band Rad1o EqUip , Georges Creek Rd , Gall1poi1S, Oh10 44<14517 16 If RALPH' S Carpet & Upholstery Cleantng Service Free esilmates Ph 44<1 0294 Ralph FURN APT , $45 mo., utilities patd, 2 rooms, first floor, range , refrigerator Men only. Ph 44<1-4416 after 5 p m 336 PRIVATE lot for mobile home. p;, miles out of city limits on 91f Rt 588 Ph 44<1 3870 33-lf DAY CARE Sun Valley Nursery School. HALF of duplex, 2 bedrooms, licensed by State of Ohio, 1'12 large living room and lc.ilchen, miles west of new hospital ~arpeted throughout. yard 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph 44<1· Water, sewer, garbage patd 3657 Day care that says "we $135 mo Ph 44<1-4806 care" 2B·If 28 If A Davis, owner Help Wanted NOMEN I BIG MONEY FAST! FAMOUS Studio Girl Cosmellcs and Hair Fashions needs 3 more Beauty Advisors over 17 and up In _ and around Gallipolis who want to start earning up to $50 comm 1n a day Immediately! Full or part ti me No expenence required. Take orders anywhere No ..,, .. ·'., ..·.•• ~ territory reslrlcllons High profits up lo 60 pet I 300 exquis1 te Cosmetics, Wtgs, Wiglets and Falls We furnish everythmg Cred1t extended No stock Investment For full lnformallon by mall plus 2 free samples wnle STUDIO GIRL HOLLYWOOD, Dept M 479, 114<11 Hart St , No Hollywood, Cal 91605 or PHONE TOLL FREE BOO 621 4005. No one wtll cal! on you Wrlle or phone today 361 ----WANT L P N or rellred R nurse to work In nur smg home Can live In if des1red Wnte Box 313, Ironton, Oh1o, Rt 1 363 ---- WOMEN 18 TO 34 MAKE AS MUCH AS HE DOES Start at $288 per month with most elCpenses pa1d No experience necessary We train you at full pay Many different lob openings Rapid promot1on One month annual vacatton w1th pay Room and board furntshed Free medical and dental care Women ' s Army Corps 446 3343 36 4 - - -- - - EXPERIENCED body me c hantc , reference requtred Contact Harold Dav15, GallipoliS Mot or. GallipoliS, C) Ph 44<1 3672 ------~--36 If " DON'T FENCE me 1n " If !hat's the wayyou feel about a 9 to 5 JOb, Avon Is for you Avon Repre se nta ltv es set !hear own hours, sell lng our fam ous product s 1n thetr spare t1me Wr ite or call Mrs He len Yea 9er , Bo~< 172, Jackson , 011 10 Ph 286 4028 316 RECEPTIONIST Must have good typmg ability, prevtous •ecretartal ex · penence, neat ap · pearance. Good company beneftts and competitive salary . Send resume to Box 206 c -o Gallipolis Daily Trtbune . Wanted Tn On Real Estate For Sale ' 12 X 60 MOBILE home 1n R1o Grande, call 245 5267 32 tf ~~--~~ SLEEPING ROOMS. weekly rates.. Park Central Hotel 30B.tf APARTMENT for construction men Ph 446 0756 267-lf HOUSE 1n Por ter, furnished , adults only Ph 388 8517 after 5 36·3 RECENTLY rei)'lodeled , 4 rooms, bath All new fur mture 1 clean . no pets, adults only Ph 44<11519 26 If NEW 2 BEDRM. TOWNHOUSE APTS BE WITH the f"st to choose your restdence tn these beautiful suburban apts Contemporary tn style , luxunous carpet tng , '" dtvtdually controlled heattng, color coordtnated appliances, pnvate pattos, many other features Lease $135 mo Call 446 3772 for appointment to see model untt 526 J~ckson Pike. Near Hol zer Med Center THIRTY FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 20 26 :t ~98 If AND HEATING Route 160a1 Evergreen Phone 44<1-2735 187 If - --'----- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & ~me Phone 44<1 3888 or 44<1 4477 Sl t: t:.t""tNU t<.vuM::. weeKty rates, free garage parking, L1bby Hotel 289 If 155 If ·- - - - Insurance NOW leasmg new 1 bedroom HAWK Insurance Agency, 5.41 aparfments, adults only Ph Fourth Avenue, Phone 446 675 3450 Pt Pleasant 2300 Ftre life auto church. 296 If B If - - - -- For Sale & ap. 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker ----~-C....:7 If Off. Off. ~46· 2674 •.uctlkt Br,annon DEAD SJOCI\. HERE'S AN AIR CON DITICNED HOME WITH VERY NICE KITCHEN, BUlL TIN RANGE, OVEN, ETC LOCATED ON LARGE LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN Have Property You Want Sold? Pleas11 Call Us Very Good ~ Bedroom Brick THIS FULLY CARPETED HOME INCLUDES A VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL APPLIANCES BUlL T IN , CENTRAL Excellent Extra Building Lot HERE 'S A GOOD IDEA VERY GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME, NICE KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT PLUS THIS BONUS - AN EX · CELLENT BUILDING LilT ROR YOUR• NEW HQ.!r!E MOVE INTO THE SM'A'LL ONE UNTIL YOUR NEW ONE IS DONE We Have Buyers So Ca II Wiseman For Fast Action. Nearly New By-Level 5 Bedrooms YES , 5 BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM , CARPET THROUGHOUT , VERY NICE KITCHEN ' !RANGE . DISH WASHER , ETC I. CENTRAL AIR , GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT We Need Farms and Bare Land To Sell Land For Sale 11 1152 ACRES , r;, MILE RD. FRONTAGE.2MILE FROM DOWNTOWN , LOTS OF TREES, HILLS AND WILDLIFE (2 ) 2 & ONE THIRD A, BEAUTIFULLY FORESTED . GENTLY ROLLING LAND , WATER AVAILABLE. CITY SCHOOLS (3) 27 A , GOOD BUILDING SITE WITH LOTS OF PASTURE IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT AND RURAL WATER HAY Ph 245 5428 - -- - - - 36 3 BALED gra m wheat slraw Ph 256 1291 36 3 _......,_ _ _ _ _ ----- Denver K. Higley 446-oo02 Wanda s. Esben•ur 446-0003 ~--------------------, If $15,500.00 HOME, lyptng, fll tng or AKC Registered m1nlature Sc hnauzers, 8 weeks old Ph bookkeepmg Ph 256 129 1 34 3 446 2479 af te r 4 p m ,,,. 1111Y Buy or Build This New - 3 B ed room Hom e - 36 7 HANDY man for odd 10bs Ph LOST bnghl carpet colors . 256 654<1 restore them wlth Blue 32 12 Lu s tre Rent electnc shampooer $1 Lower G C BOB Lane' s cvnqJI ~:o ow Murphy Store Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· 36 6 vtce, ,..2•4112 Fourth Ave ' Kanauga Ph 0.6 10~9 Business hours 9 a m 1 P m • Mooday thru Saturday. Let '68 PLYM Fury Ill W1lh AC, 2 Bob take care of your dr HT, green wrth black vinyl ' bookkeeping and tax needs lop, PS. PB, 37,000 actual By appointment only . m1 les. sms Ph 4oi618S4after 294 If AS LOW AS '5500 PER MONTH 33 Year Term 71J~% Interest 5 If You Qualify For F.H.A. 343 CALL IKE WISEMAN REALTOR ALTERATIONS on all types of clothing In my home, Call 1962 FALCON station wagon Mn Ross Northup, .W..2S43. Ph 256-1291 ' 21-26 34J THE WISEMAN AG£NCY ,. W WE HAVE 3 TEN ACRE PLOTS 300 FT RD FRONTAGE. RURAL WATER , CITY SCHOOLS TAKE YOUR PICK Want To Sell Or Trade Your Farm? Call Wisemans 2 Farms For Sale ~~lytl~=~oav:~g~~~~~~alo~f~j 'llf6·0001 you are lookmg for a fine locahon on Second Avenue, walk1ng di stance to school See this real n1ce J bedroom full bnck home, modern ~lichen, dinette, dining. rooll'], large 11v/ng room wlfh wood burn1ng fireplace, bath , two half-baths, carpeted, full basement Good lot extends from Second Ave to alley In rear Good rental on rear of lot Qutck possession Shown by appo1ntment 5 A lot 2 A lot Both have beautiful view of r~ver , eight mrles South of Galllpolrs We had a very good year 1n AND 2 Bedroom With 446-1066 state Pasture very clean, no brush, pasture fertilized and seeded, good fences Sold $2,000 of hay thiS year, good corn land Fulllme of farming equipment. Tractor, disc, plow , rake, etc Barn and other bu1id1ngs Close lo vtllage AIR The Home Buying Season Came Early This Year. We Need Listings. NOW RUSSELL • ~• .. • .. o•n • o&o BATHS , LARGE FLAT LOT IN CITY SCHOOL ·IHS'l'RICT 'JOR Services Offered BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates. l1ab111t y In surance Prunmg, trlmmmg and cavity work, tree and stu mp removal Ph . 446 4953 73 If CERAMIC LARGE FAMILY ROOM , DINING AREA, GARAGE , Y«JJO) AKC Reg lnsh Seller puppies, 6 weeks old , wo rmed Ph Chesapeake 867 S535 36 1 l 2 Acres 3 Bedroom Home Close In 2lf2 • \. 6 A. UPPER RT. 7, S rm. block house, 35 x JO garage, ldeltl We've Sold 12 Since Christmas We Would Like To Sell Your Home For You. Someone's Opportunity 1968 FORD Fa,lane V 8 2 dr WINTER SALE, 19721railers IB FOR a ptece at the growth tt 7 $3,2'1'1 retail for S2,575 , 20 ha rd top. 22,000 actual miles ac tton here m Gallta County ft 7 S3,B54' retall for s~ . m . Ph. 446 4053. 200 acres pnme development Rr11 36 3 1971 24 ft 7 $5,452 for $4,000 land just West of the new ~ - - - - - - -- - All wander Sfars, self con· Med tca1 Center Thts ts one of lained, sleeps 6, converter, CO LONI AL Early Amertcan the best sties on lhe market compressor 1972 low profile stereo, AM FM radio com lB tt 5 for $1,850 1972 Star You Should Know btna lton, 4 speed changer, 4 Master camper S1 ,325 Used ABOUT lhiS comfy three speak er soun d s ystem un1ts also Camp Conley Star Balan ce S79 32 Use our bedroom home mile and half Some people 'have tact Oth~ r'Craft Sales, Rt 62, N of Porn! budget te rms Call 446-1028 fr om town S1 x closets W1fe tell the truth . Pleasant 36 3 saver kitchen and dining If you feel neglected, fhrnk of 20 If - - - - - -WhiStler's fathet Har d wood fl oors ALL NEW LISTINGS room glass - --BE AUTIFUL Modern Walnut Sltdmg door to patt o 1 Stereo radt o comb1natton , 4 APACHE SOLID STATE - the Attached garage $18 soo 40A Here IS that very n'tce pace ' speak er sound system , 4 you have been looktng for camper that has everythtng speed changer , separat e Ntce 8 room, 5 bedroom home, - except canvas! See tf now controls Balance $68 56 Use at Amsba r tc~pachc Trailer oi/•Nd 611 " gas furnace , complefely our budget terms Call 44<1 furnished. also dozens of ws Sales, 631 Fourth Ave , 1028 ~,,r.llt. of home canned fruit Owner Gallipolis 36 6 l ~~'.H~JLIJJ $13,900. Modern 4 or 5 Bedroom In Cheshire ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND FORSALE LARGE.GOOD LOOKING SPLIT LEVEL WITH RIVER FRONTAGE . BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE AND BASEMENT THIS ONE WILL NOT LAST LONG ON TODAY'S MARKET MID THIRTIES Selling? RANCHO A. W.O. L. ORCOMPANY IUSI dreammg, A WORLD OF LIVING - for can solve your REAL ESTATE problems you m thiS S rooms and bath, carpeted LR, eat m kttchen 40 Acres with oven, range and ref Full LIVE the Country L1fe basement, deep lot Modern two bedroom house Att t' Wllh bath ThiS mlnr farm IS en IOn tenced. has pasture. woods. Homemakers! garden, 2 barn s, chtcken house, fruit, and 2 heifers WE WANT to list your property Acreage on both stdes of hard We wtll give It the necessary road near Vmton amount of advertising and the best of our ability to promote 14 Acres a sale. LIST WITH THE TWO story frame home w1th B BRANNON REALTY - IT rooms and bath ThiS acreage ...:.W:.:I::. L::. L:.:P:.:A:.:Y :.:__ __ _ has a lot of frontage on Route 554 near Cheshire $16,000 36 3 446-3643 Evenina: Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wtseman 446-4500 Eve. 446-1226 $5'00 Service Charge WII t remove your dead horse and cows ca II Jackson 286-4531 Camping Equipment l World's La;rgest THE LE-ADER si N¢E 1too n SE RV lNG THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Jlh. 446-0008 CITY - J BR - located on a quiet st , carpel over HW floors , built-In ki tchen. ulllll{. room, air cond , 1and car par . 100 ACRES WITH GOOD BUILDINGS AND LAND, $17,000 00 114 ACRES GOOD LAND, BUILDINGS VERY RUN DOWN $17,000 2 FARMS ARE If• MILE APAiiT WILL SELL BOTH FOR $32,000 1 for any type mechantcal b1z. $18,000 . RMS. i &' BATH, o1d8r home, a BT rd In Twp , ' r' 2 1 m ,l ~ 1 A 1 1 f!IIIY~IUI · I'\!'QJ1t~cild,, mostly level " and rolling ground, some bottom, pond, creek. $11,900 PERRY TOWNSHIP I - 95 A, rolling ground, pond, plenty of buildings, 12 rm home, lob base 163 A , good home and buildings, 56 A boltom, 100 A pasture 2 - HUNTINGTON TWP -SO A, 2 barns, log house, S10,000 MORGAN TOWNSHIP 1 - 30 A , pasture and woods, nice S rm. home, barn, pond, $17,000 Reilly, '32 ~~· St. Creek, b1g~bar~ <.SP!ll• IXI!tom o tliilt1 1 < ~ ;;.o ,;()Us<!, Jlenty water, 1,' lb. fob I !lase. $15,000. l ' 53 A 8 RM. house, bath, 'i rms paneled, , big barn,' pond and 800 lb. lob. base. Price $12,500 ANY HR. -446-1998 E. Winf1rs- ~46-3821 AI Arnotd-446-41756 Eve., J. Fulltr - 446·3246 Eve., J. Btrry-446-3466 3 lois on US Rt 35 In Rio Grande, Ohio Good place for a business or 3 houses Choice of lofo $2,500 or oil three fot17,000. Would make • good lof for mobile h9mes. See fhls 3 BR home located /ust 4 mlles south of Gallipolis on a 2 acre lof Priced to sell $15,000. Oflrce Phone446·1694 Evenings Charles M. Neai446-!S46 J Michael Neal446- 150~ • LARGE FORMAL DINING ROOM, DEN . VERY NICE FULLY EQUIPPED KIT CHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE ON A LARGE SHADY LAND SCAPEO LOT • 3 Bedroom In Town Excellent · Neighborhood 2 SlORY "RAI'o\E HOME WITH FORMAL DINING, CARPElED LIVING ROOM , FIREPLACE, 1V> BATHS, Fl'LL BASEMENT ON LARGE LOT IN EX · CELLENT NEIGH · BORHOOD $26,900 3 Bedroom $15,900 selling Real Estate but we need llsttngs for the coming year Let us help you with , ON RT 160 2 MILES FROM TOWN HERE'S A GOOD your sale tn 1972 BUY FOR SOME ONE 1 Offr ce 446-1 066 LOOKING FOR A GOOD Even~s: ton LOCATION AND INI!'X· Ro~ C.n y 446-36:14 l.PENSIV~ HOUS ~NG _, Russell D. Wood, 446-4618 I ~ .... \ j .. ) ' Drlvu Dalaua ... ~ decide. I n1.. --.. . '~·~: ' l f ,, UPTO I AUCTION SJRVIQ "SELL THE AUCIION WAY" .JIMME_SAYRE AUCliUN~ER PH. 446-3444 PIANOS Take your choice. '448 ! & SON Chillicothe, "Next to O~io Seilrs" Tel. 775-2150 ' '.,. h. ~'!CO , 4. •~ · hardtop, Torqueflite trans., '69 MOBILE home, all eleclnc, l'h balhs, fully carpeted, 12 x 60, Ph 245 5696 ' 32-6 power steering, power di~c brakes, ait con· dltloning, vinyl roof, power bench seat, '383 engine. · · WE HAVE the largest selecl1on of men 's ptpes tn th1s arM , over 500 GBD, Charatan , Savmell1, BBB and Joby All priced to sell Tawney Jewelers v.a 1971 DODGE----.$3795 I ' f.'O,Iafi¥ r4ustom, 6 pa~enger ··statlon 'Wagon, J Tdrquefllte tr~nsm/ss/on, power , ~leering, power disc brakes, air conditioning, luggage r.ack ..36o 11-8 engine. AUCTION ' Complete t971 DODGE _____!2395 360 len Dairy l.lispersal farm Machinery Btcinninc at 12:30 p.m. ' NORRIS DODGE, I LOC ATED: 5 mile:. !rom C!Iesupeak(' , Ohto, 3 mlies North off Route 1, take Haute 243, \ male West, JU5t off Greasy Rtd bre on India Guyan Road l mile, ~ oliOIJ. Auction Arrows. 50 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 310 Acre Lawrance County Farm 100 acres tillable, balance m pasture and ,.,.uoLb frame hom;;e, 4 rooms and full bath up, 3 large room s down, part ial basement, front porch. One story frame hoose wtth seven room s and ha.t11. Drilled well , Modern 18 x 24 ha1ck mtlk house, 30x tOO brick and frame mllktng par lor wit h 40 llll:' l t~l stanchions, indtVtdua~ wate r cups; large overhcail storage, new roof, 125 ft. manure t rac k, 2~80 lou stlos barn 40x65 with 14x65 stdP. s hed, 14x65 milk p:~.rl o r, 20 metal stanchions wit h .... ate r cups , GO ton ::oliO double drive through corn ~n b, 1 car ga ragt!, mH tnnery shed, ather out buildm gs, Gas wi'IJ SUJ1plies fr ee gas to farm. Large spring wa th 2000 ga llon rese rvoir, TERMS $8000~00 on day of sate, balance oo dehverv Large 2 story CORBIN & SNYDER , J P.'s Trqp1cal Wonderland, SE RTA & Bi!mco Maltresses & 415'1• Main Sl, Pt. Pleasant. box springs $29 up 9SS Second. Fish and supplies Open 11 Ave 446-1171. a m. till 6 p m ' l I 10-lf ' .. 17 tf WIN AT BRIDOJ! ,'Honest Abe' Is Tricky .QJZ • .754 t83 .KQ982 WEST EAST =i~lor.y s =~3Jl09 U52 .853 tKQ~T .A74 .AK32 fA1094 '• .JlO North·South vulnerable 1 Weot, North Eut South INT. Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3NT. Pua 1 Pass Pas:r Openi.nclead- • 7 '" dtdn't you split spades would hold the ftrst trick. Later oh ~here would be no way to get to dummy to run the clubs prov}ded East held back h1s ace of clubs just one time. South would pr,{)bably be able to scrounge eight tricks although It Is possible he would . have been. lield to seven. The difference be· tween seven and eight Is unimportant The difference be· tween· etght and nine that the low spade guaranteed i~ all the difference m the ,world. , ., • . 2+ Needless to say, Mr. Lin· coin had a good reason to play 1tJ.lat low spade from dumE y at trick one. He won that trick wlth the ace and went after clubs. General Grant 1sitting East won the third club lead and led his ldnc of, qlamonds but the1 Prei!d~t • just slapped ' hiS ' ace ori It and led a spade Sewlrd took hts kmg and gave Gra~t two diamond tricks whereupon Mr Lin· I " / FINAI'!'CING av1UabiE' , maps , tnspe ct10n, cont~r t Mrtropoletan Farms, Inc, , 134 4th av, Huntington, Wt :;\ Va. Phone 304 .. 5 23~2958 or Ross Aucl iCit Co •• c.reenUe lrl, 72 Head Cows And Calm 39 Hol stein cows in production, several recently h Psh, 5 Holstein cows to rr('shen by day of sale, 12 Ho l!ite m cows to freshen within 2 months, II Holstein he ifer:; 8 to 10 months open, S Holstt in calves I He reford CaU, This 1s ~ tngl1 grack! m1lk mg herd. Owner ha s S.ir<l $1 lor JJ.COIY /riiOOUN frook to. "'Win af lriclf*," (c/o tAir~ ltfWJ· po,.,!, ,,0. In 419, At4io City S}atioo, Ntw Yorlc, N.Y. 10019 President?" asked Seward. "If 1y~u had I would never have made a trick with my (NEWSP.iPEit ENTEIPIISl ktng of sp11des " "You may be nght, Mr. Secretary," repbed PresiThe b1ddmg h1\s been dent Urtcoln "In my youth I used to ' split rruls That W.,l North Elsl doesn't mean I should split PIU honol'll at this stage of my 'Pass ' ! . , hfe '\ i or deed. coin claimed the, rest of the tricks and his contract. Now see what would have happened If the great rail· splitter had been a bad honor splitter Dummy's queen of Pus ASSN I 0 2• 4• 4• • Pus Pus SOuth Pua I. 3• ' 4t Pass ~ You, Sou•h, hold: , .98154. AQB t .UUoH kept dallY reeord .., tnd111 ldual record~ on day or s ale , .Coba and Amen tan bree ding, Bruce llos is andTD tested he11tlth pape rs furnashed, lilkln& \ Equipment I Cherry Burrell Kold Vat 500 gallon stainless Bleel milk tank, complete with compressor , Solar milk minder 240 sallon sfamless stee l tank amJlcom prr ss01 OeLaval mUker vacuum pump No. L7 2 H,P., St~ r ge bucketeer mille transfer syste m, portable Surgp line drier, No. 73 De Laval comppessor. 7 IK>Laval stain· le ss units. l~ehinerr John Deere (40) tractor, cultivators , John Deere (70) tractor (parts); John Deore No 227 mounted cornpickt>r, John Deere 6 ft. double dtsc, Jolin Deere 3 x t2 3 point plow , John Dee re rear blade, new , John Deere 3GA manuri' lnarl1.1r Jo(tn f}t,e J"' n rmutu re spreader on rubber John DeC-' ll' 32• elevator, dral{ and 3 H. P. motor,' John Ol:'en t~r) corn planter on rub!Jer, John Deere 1 3~ 7 wheat dr UI on ruliler , John Deere 14-T hay baler; Ford 'i03 ~ l(fe ~ehvtry rack, new, 7 It. tractor mower, l'usli ho~ 5 fl. Doze r 6ft , blade, Schultz 4 row r otar ~ ht>e 1 BrUIIon culfipa;;-ker 2 rub~ r tire fl at bed '1\a gon:~ WJitt "tdebouds Z gr<IVIty bed 2 heavy duty runnin ~ Rl ,q ~ Confinenlal po:.1 hole d i ~~ter, Gehl Forage harv~st H rehl Forage blo~er and J!l)le Cobey ron~ 'UbrOO B.nrl tJl<i'~ \') rt ur y running gears . There Is a small amount of •n t' ll<~: _u ts l1Ht9s. TERMS Cas h t.:ome Early dtpenda on your )lllriMrihlp. TODAY'S QUISTION YoU hold the Am~ hand w~t oPens one d1amorid 8fter 'yuu pass and your partner overeall!t w1th one heart What' do you do now ? 1 E.J . Hensley, Sec.·Trea s. AUCTIONf EllS Paul D, Miller HP. r!.,. rt H. Cla rk, 11rt-s. John E. Ro!Hi ROSS AUCTION CO. 1971 OPEL STA. WAGON 11 ,000 mil es, 4 speed , ex tr a nice '1995 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr ., atr, vtnyl top. blue, cust . 1971 VEGA Panel Deltve ry , 6,000 mil es, a uto , radio , sam e as n e w . interior '2695 '1"995 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 1969 CHEV. IMPALA 2 Dr. hdtp . c ust., atr , blue. black Spt . cpe, a utom a tt c . P.S, blue ftnt Sh vtnyl lop, new Electra trade '26 5 '1695 1970 DODGE DART 1968 OIEV. IMPALA Swinger 2 dr . hdtp . , vtnyl top. V 8 engine, automatic , P. S., air. Cust. 2 Dr. Hdtp .. vtny/ lop. atr , new Pre mium ttres. '2395 $1495 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 1967 CHEVELLE Cust , 4 Dr Hdtp. atr , blue, sharp . '2395 2 Dr hdtp. , 289 e ng ., a uto ., P. S., red, black vtnyl lop Won ' t last long . '1295 MOBILE HOME 12 X 47 - 2 Bedroom in Cltne's Tratler Ct Ph 44<11697 Ph 446 4313 35-3 - - -- - - - 1970 SNOW whit e Cad1tlac coupe Deville, red leather inlenor, ww ttres, all power, show room condition, $4,500 Ph 675 3812 Rt. I, Jackson; Phil Carpenter, 35 7 Jackson ; Curt Hayes, Albert - -- - - 26 CU FT chest type freezer, Anderson, and Joann Allen, needs repatr, $25 3 end tables, $10. 11x1B rug pad, $5 Oak Hill ; llilie Blanton, Rt. 5, Ph 256·6538 William Jackson ; Nonna Srntth, Oak Sponagel. Crown C1ty, 0 Hill; George E Crabtree, Rt. 3, 35-3 Oak Htll; Carl Six, Jackson ; - -- - - Morgan Evans, Oak Htll ; Nlete Zornes, Rt.l, J&ckson ; Mtrlarn RICE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE Walker and Nettte Fisher, Oak NEW 2 pc Early Amerrcan Htll; Lalon Cavagna, DaVIS llv1ng room suite w1th 100 pet Home, Oak Hill; Carl Mcnylon Scotchgard cove r , Corkle, Allme Angles, and spnng edge. 3 cushion couch~ Zelia Jayne~ . Oak Hill. was $229 95 now S199 95 New " J'atlents Released - Rodney pc Early Amertcan ltvtng room sutte was $149 95 now M1llhuff, Harry Brown, Lorte $139.95. Sale ends Feb 16 854 Myers, Martha Walker, Paul Second (across from Texaco Metzler, Ida DeLong, Thelma ~tat1on I 44<19523 35 If Reed, Edwm Jones, Alta FOR THE best deal m a new or Collms, Helen Moore, Lewts used mobtle hom e try Delawder, Wtndy Horner , Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Willard Houser, John Arthur, Kanauga, Oh1o Ph 446 9662 John Perktns, Beulah Bentley, 296 If Chris Proehl, Rtta Ktser , -----~ GOOD CLEAN LUMP and Clifton Ross, Lou Vollmer, t stoker coli Carl Wmters, Rio Myron Jones, McKmley Grande Phone 245 5115 Cochran, Myrtle Conley, B If Sondra Fannin, David Gtlbert, Mma Addis, Ruth Harrell, Oak Hill Hospllal News Fred Hannah, Edna Mtller, Present ~tlents Lora Adams, Mildred Ponns, Lawr~otimson and Clem Marcella Shuff, Robert Mtller, Keels, Blackfork; Horn er Audrey Mae Snyder, Ronald Vititoe. Patriot; Parlll Daniels, Gtllespie and Dewey G11lesp1e. - - - - -- - - - -- JllYMffim;-lk.J . k, ... M,., ,_J ,_. Unacr•mbltlh... four Jumbles, one leiter to eoch oquart, to form four ordinary words . [ /.'V.V"-.'1, . '! :~·;· • · .. ... . . 1.. •~.;.;"" •• . • t j II r ,o;'f.f/V II l ·lt 'YOJR FINANC IAL ~o&~EM5 MELI AWAY WHEN 'YO~' FI,E 'THIS! ,'1'/<.'I'H.Ot' VO.\ t:t'N Now arranrt \he cir<led leiter. ta torm the surprise answer, u ~~ii~;i~g:~~~;-~·~untsted by -=.. L-...:.Plitt= · -=.::.::'IIISI;:.=AIISWII=::.:_..,..JI the obo•t nrtoon. a -x xxr x1 IAniWI'Y'"I '\lnnd 1n ~ 1l rtlrrd•y' ~ Ju,t.t.,. MOSSY \ Ann~f'r: . . ....· ·. ...... .. ·.·.·..·. ·. ..... . .·.·.·.·..·.. ... ·.. '•' ·: ·.. ·.···. :· Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel : : ·.·: ·..... ·.· I TAX DEDUcrJONS TOOSMALL' Dear Rap.· I'm a political science major, nol marne d, and naturally not a father yet, but I am concerned about taxes It has been reported by a weekly news magazine that the average family puts out between $80,000 and $150,000 to raise two children and send them through college That means around $2,000 a year per child, maybe $1,700 per year if he doesn't go to college and starts work when he's 18. Now: What are our mcorne tax deducttons for each dependent' A lousy $675. Why can't the I.R S let farnthe s take orr what 11 really costs to ratse ktts• - STUDENT VOTER +++ Dear Student · Good thlnktn'' Why don't you start a campatgn gomg among fellow students? Or run for public office and put your tdeas out where they'll be heard? (You're now eli gtble, even at 18)- SUE +++ Dear S.V. : With Zero Populatton Growth a goal, would legisjation that seemingly encourages btgger famtlt es stand a chahde? The high cost of children 1s one of the major reasons for ow lowered birth rate- somethmg ZPG deems necessary for future survtval - HELEN +++ Dear Generalton Rap · It appears that Zero Population Growth ts actua lly gomg to happen what with the birth rate m the U.S. lowest in years and still droppmg But what about those other countries where birth control hasn 't caught on - Indian, Mexico, China, South Amenca • I see pictures that turn my stomach I menttoned this once to a speaker on pollution and population and ahe ktnd of kissed thalmtsery off by saymg, "One chtld born in the United States creates more pollutton problems than 10 or 20 born In underdeveloped nabons, where they don 't have canned baby food, paper diapers, runrung water, fa ncy detergents, and money to buy all the things we use and dlllcal'd so we mustfeel concern about HERE,not there." Maybe thts ts ecology but What do you thmk• SHOCKED +++ Metropoletu Farms, Inc. 1 What do you do now' A-Pus or bid five' dubs. It , 2 Dr Hdtp , red , bl ac k v tn y l lop . atr . extra nt ce Was $2995. 00 '2795 •2995 1967 'I• T Chev PU 1i62 '12 T Chev. PU 1963 GMC dump truck 1968 3 T GMC 1971 :r;., T GMC PU New 11 fl camper 1966 :r;., T GMC 1967 Plymoulh 4 dr sedan 1968 'h T GMC PU 1966 3 T Ford dump truck, exceptionally clean 1969 Roadrunner 1968 •;, T. GMC PU 1966 •;, T GMC PU 1963 '12 T. GMC PU 1965 1 T GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. Iog truck 1963 •12 T Chev PU 1967 •;, T GMC PU 1968 Chev Suburban 1966 '1. T Chevrolet PU 1967 'h T Chev PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1961 2 T GMC 1964 3 T. GMC 1964 '12 T. Chev PU SOMMER'S G M C TRUCKS, INC 133 Ptne St. 446-2532 Cows _ Wednesday, February 16, 1972 IZ 1970 OUDS CUTLASS '65 VW, needs some repair, $250 Farm -· Holstein Hailers ••• 0100 '12 Ton pickup truck, 6 cylinder. "W)ly t ' • Ry Oawald & James Jacoby ' Gallipolis, Ohio •·.1 30:0 ·· 'NOR11f 1971 BUICK LIMITED Skylark custom. atr. 22.000 miles. Extra ntce New GMC Truck Headquarters ' . 2 USED ' SPINET Eastern Ave. .1971 QODGE ~--_.~$4095 ' '3995. FOR TH E best buy'" diamonds go to Tawney Jewele rs, 422 Second Ave 5 If '995 WOOD MOTOR SALES ' dummy ~s spade honors, Mr. NEARLY new all brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2) baths, w w carpet throughout, Iorge built m kitchen with break. fast bar, large flat lot near new hosp1tal. Ph. 44<14700 after 4 21 II 4 dr. hardtop, p. steering, p. brakes, radio, fac. air cond., seafoam green, metallic finish. Kanauga, Ohio , ' '5500 1970 BUICK SIGNS of all kmd s In stock or pnnted to order Btllboard ptasftc w1th 250 letters, make your own stgn , $29 95 S1m· mons Pig B. Off1ce Equip Ph 446 1397 '66 BUICK LeSABRE I 4 Dr Hdt p., d e m o nstrator . a tr . vtny l t op . P. S., P. B. List $5151 GAlliPOLIS ' .:::~, .AU We self anything lor 1nybody. Bring your items to Knoth Community Auction Birn. Corner Third & OHv1., For appointment carr 446-1917, S.fo IYtrY S1lurd1y Ev1n1ng 11 70'Ciock. 7 ' . 9,000 mtles. atr . AM- FM stereo ·tape, PW., PS ., new Rtviera trade. '5500 SMITH BUICK UPPER RT. lSMITH AUTO SALES •" 1971 BUICK LeSABRE " • 96 honte11 forJreeway performance; up to 25 miles per pllott eoono~. ' ' ' frol\t jliac.bQ!kes for sure .tops. Fullo~Yncflrt:i 4-speed., or effortless, optional . ' automatic, • N<Kloet extra& iriclude whitewalla, carpets, 3-epeed. ,hee.ter-delroStet, ftilly-reclining front bucketa. , I!Otrm (D) NOTICE J 6 f~ ftoor spe.ce. Ev~lngs PUBLIC . , ""} It'• a, ~Qad.lcnw with 5 d00r11- tbree direct to the Oscar C. B•lrd 446·4631 D. J. Welberllott 444-4244 Steven R. IIetz 44<1-9583 Wow! Here's A Dandy ----LARGE BEDROOMS , ''~)·'-~ ~· I"'' ' LOWDOWN PAVMEN r Th1s 3 BR home wlfh full basement has /US! been redecorated and Is ready for you to move In Has carpet In living room , kttchen and one bedroom Call today for defalls Pnce $13,500. ' '' ' 610,Wagon ' 1971 OLDS TORONADO With air condition - power steering. automatic trans. , V-8 eng ., whtte walls, tinted windshield, dlx. steering wheel , carpet frt & rear, dl x wh eel covers, protectfve bumper strtps. Plus many more extras ~ We have the Finest Selection Of Used Cars in the Ohio Valley. and See! ! ! ! 4 Dr hdlp .. a ir , FM, P W , P .S , powe r door loc ks, 60·40 seat. on g. ' cost $7500 Skylark 2-dr Seda n· OHIO RIVER 4$2 Second Ave. 446·3434 446-4775 2 - 50 A, vacant, $9,000 UNDER $20,000 - Three CHEAP HOUSING bedrpom f~a"le r~nch be· 3 RMS on 160, land contract tween town and new hospital Ct ty water, schools, one car BIDWELL - 7 rms. and bath, garage, excellent location $5,500 VINTON - 7 rms and bath. ONE ACRE IN CITY - Sulfable furnace, $4,400, SSOO dn for apartment l:omplex, on LOTS OF LOTS ma1or hlghway1 plenty of WE HAVE several nice level parkmg. 1 r lots 1 m1 from new hosp , 100 I ft front, 200 ft. deep, rural J BEDROOM RANCH - Level water, S2,700, $500 dn lot, city schools, brick ranch FARM LISTINGS w1lh two car gar~P,•· bulll·ln NEEDED kitchen, P,allo, "f'Y water, THE BUYING SEASON IS owner will lradf · around the corner. For ast action on your property, call LIST WITH US L We have Ranny Blackburn buyers for your property Lis! Branch Manager wtth us. We ,nee.d farms and c1ty houses l'jOW Neal Realty I ,M~t£ ' BR. - '"' SA THS Nearly n~w o1 -level w1thln KERR-Near new, 1all b\'lck, 4 walking distance of new bdrms , larve llv rm , din hospital on o large corner lot rm and Mrs approved kll Completel(. bulit·ln kllchen, chen. If h~s H W floors and ww carpe , 2 car garage carpel Full fl~lshed base , . LISTINGS WANTED wtth a 2 car gar This house WE HAVE BUYERS has 1,BBB sq. ft llv area on WE NEED SEllERS each floor Located on near 2 COLD WEATHER SPECIAL A level land Bought for this large slone fireplace can replacement cost make Feb teet like July Lovely modern home w1th 3 CITY - Locafed at 127 Kmeon. BR and 1'17 baths located house Is tn good repair, some close to town new copper plumbing and wiring S mce rms and bath, POMEROY Nlcel) full base , H W floors w1th remodeled 2 story '!'olne • new carpet an~ · anellng In located on a quter . st. ltv rm Don't w~ to see thts~ Presently renting for $1~ !~lor, one Price $17, Mo Buy below replacemenf • l.:U5f ~11,)00 , ADDISON - Modern home, H W floors , fully carpeted. NOT MANY LEFT at this price L1v. rm 14'x18'. Kitchen - 3 BR bnck less !han 2 vrs. 12;x16', plenfy cabinets. Full old Cent. air, ww carpet, base Low taxes, good schools buill-In kitchen, $20,900 and located where the acflon " fakmg place Price $16,000. CAMPSITES - ,S2.500, ex; , RIO- All brick, all Electric, beautiful, 5 rm . home. located cellent huntmg, lots of pln_es, located20ml from Galllpolrs• ' In excellent resl~entlal $200 down ' ' • section Owner u~ huge llv rm. for beauty Salon. This BIDWELL- L1ke new 3 BR ~ property may be bough! with home, would probably ap. \ 3 First Lady beauty Salon prove for FHA loan,~ or make 1 Slat 1ons, reception desk, 2 a 10 pet down payment and 1· First Lady drrlng stations go conventional ALSO, 2 land cha"s AI for $2~.000 story home In good repa1r House for $21,500. with 7 rms. and bafh, cella~. 2 NEAR ADDISON - Baby farm car garage and 3 lots. l ' of 5 A , with older remodeled home, new furnace, new tile ONE OF THE LARGEST c~'llngs, 2 rms. paneled, 3 mocjern bnck homes on the \ r s. cll<peted, approved market. 3 BR, bath, kitchen, \ kl chen and onMrs. Rural water dining rm., LR, and family I me, atr conditioned. \ Pnce rm. on ground level, plus full $11,500. finished basement See to GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs old.' believe , Brl~ & frame, H.W. floors, 3 ATTENTION nlce 1br. rms large llv. rm .. DUE to the present construcllon beautiful kitchen and din. m Gall Ia Co , we have several area It has a 2 car gar. with out of town buyers In need of elec. ~oor Located on ~x150' homes In this area If you lot. Ptlced In low twenties have property for sale, don't LOTS - 51 Rt 160, St Rt. 141. settle for less than nationwide Bulav1lle Rd , Neighborhood advertising . CALL STROUT Rd and Orchard Hill Rd FARMSVACANT LAND - 47 A. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Shoestring Ridge and 25 A on 1 - 90 A , Kerr -Harrisburg Rd , State rt 325 South of R1o 2 b~rns , creek frontage, good Grande pastureland, $19,500. FARMS J 100 A on Swan S 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE 1 OR SALE by owner. story brl'ck •at 452 1Rrsf 7 rooms, f- batht gas hot air furnace . i Present arrangement ~ apartments. Easily converted 19 one family dwelling . Asking $35,000 S)rown by appl Ph 44<1 0208 36 1 ' TeL 446-1998 "DOC" SMITH WE BEAT AU BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! STROUT ·R~TY Outstanding Farm! 254 ACRES - One of the bet ter farms In Gallta Co 80 acres level crop land, 80 acres extra good timber, balance •n t< t: ~ IDEN IIAL elec trtc service pasture 2 barns, one new 60' x and repa1r Free ttsllmates 80', tobacco and corn base 20,.. Ph 44<1 0870 acres leased for gas and otl , 366 plenty water A beauftfut - -- - - farm home, 2 story covered HOLLEY'S DITCHING w1th aluminum Siding 3 BR COMPLETE water line In · and bath, fireplace m LR, stallahon, backhoe. bulldozer formal DR , 'an outstanding and bonng maChtne servtces k1 tchen with alii he built Ins 1n J P Holley, Ph 245 5018 or color and · dlnelte - all 446 4344 downstairs IS carpeted, pari 1 If basement wtlh new furnace and HW lank, plus many good C&S Elecfrtcal Se rvt ce & features, garage Just 22 ml Repatrs House wtrtng , from Gallipolis on BT road electnc heat motor wntrols 4 WAYS to buy al Parsons Free estimates Ph 446 4561 cash wtth btg dtscount, lay Single Or or 675 3361 aways, 90 days wtlh no m 22 11 Double terest charge, easy credtt terms On sale, 2 pc llvtng VESTA'S TV Service. Expert THIS large two story home on room su1tes w1lh Herculon Jrd Ave can be a good tncome repair at reasonable pnces cover $99.95, recliner chairs property with a !title extra Grover Rd , Cheshire, 0 Ph work Blarge rooms and bath, $59 .95, Athens dinette sets 367 7727 $79 95, Westinghouse elednc enclosed back porch, large 3 If ranges $199 95, lots of good - - - - -storage room, storm doors, used furniture Parson's tn TERMITE PEST CONTROL deep level lot Priced for a qutck sate Kanauga, St Rt 7 FREE 1nsped1on Call44<13245 33·4 Mernll O'Dell, Operator for All Taken Extermlnal Termtte Serv•ce, MIXED hay. Call 245 5419 after 19 Belmont Dr Care Of •• 7pm 267 If THE pa•n tmg, plumbtng , 33 6 - -- - ---=-heatmg and landscapmg all1n - - - -- Central Atr Condtt1on.ng lop shape. Move tn now, ALe rY P~S of build1ng & Heatrng located 1n R1o Grande 2 BR. materials, block bnck, sewer Free Esttmates large LR, sunporch, new ltle ptpes. wtndows, lintels, etc Stewart's Hardware bath, mce ktlchen and dmetle, Claude Wmters, R1o Grande, Vmton, Ohto laundry room, new natural 0 Ph 245·5121 after 5 144 If gas furnace, attached garage, 276 If ---~=-SWISHE!f'S near level lot Now vacant IF YOu are uullomy a new Plumbtng & Heatmg and Near Schools electncal servtce 367 7475 home or remodelmg. see us We are builders Otstrtbutor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __306 tf TWO story - 4 BR and ba th lor Hotpotnt Appltances One BR on ftrs l floor, very Allison Eiecfrrc SEPTIC TANKS n•ce k1tchen, carpeted LR. 154 If Cleaned and Installed laundry room, part basement, Russell's Plumbing, 446 4782 deep lot 43lf2' x 173' Open tor a reasonable offer TWIN NEEDLE Sewmg 29711 Machine 1971 model1n walnut - - - -- - - - Brick·· stand All features built m to FAIN RANCH - 3 BR , 1'/2 bath, w w make fancy des tgns and do EXTERMINATING CO. carpet tn LR and famtly stretch sewtng Also but Termite & Pest Confrol room , spactous kttchen wflh tonholes, bhnd hems. etc Wheelersburg, Oh1o all the built tns tn coppertone $.43 35 cash pnce or terms Ph 5746112 Laundry room, attached available Phon 44<1-4811 231 If garage. 3 m1 from the new 32 6 - - -- - - - Gavtn plant Vacant -------ALBERT EHMAN VACUUM CLEANER Water Delivery Service Greatly Elec tro Hygtene New Patnot Star Rt, GallipoliS Demonstrator has all Ph 379 21ll Reduced cleanmg attachments plus the 243 If LARGE two story 5 BR. 2'1' new Electro Suds for -- - - - ba th Excellent localton, near shampootng carpet Only church, school and downtown $27 SO cash pnce or terms Real Estate For Sale Beauttfully decorated available Phone 446 4811 . throughout , w wcarpet on 2nd 32 6 HOUSE for sale by owner lnstde ctty ltmtls, beautiful flo or, new ktlchen, formal and rt ver 111ew, 2,100 sq ft gas mformal dtnmg room, fam tly heated and a~r conddloned and TV room, spacious LR Plumbing & Heating l1v1ng space, all rooms car Wllh WB fireplace , full peted, 2 ftreplaces In low STANDARD dtvtded basement, 2 ftntshed lh1rl1eS Ph 446-4885 Plumbing & Healing rooms on 3rd floor , cocoer 34 3 plumbing, new central atr and 215 Th"d Ave , 446-3782 187-lf gas furnace Call now to see MUST sell 1mmed1ately A1r RUS>ELL'S Be My Guest •• condtteoned house, 5 rooms & PLUMBING & HEATING bath, nrce hardwood floors, AND lour lh1s two story home 21 Gallra Ave 446 ~782 large fenced tn backyard Ph near downtown The large 297 If 44<1 2649 open foyer leads to a large LR 33 6 wt lh fireplace, formal DR. Brammer Plumbmg & Heat1ng and large country k•tchen 3 300 Fourth Ave BR on 2nd floor , 2 room Phone 44<1 1637 Buying? basement, defached garage, Gene Plants, Owner now vacant -DEWITT'S ---PLUMBING DOC SMITH SAYS: l i ' - - - -Son-Water REALTY D P MARTIN Delivery Service Your pafronage witt be preclafed Ph 446·04<13 ita • Real t.state For Sale • AGRICO FERTILIZER or wn le TRI STATE DRIVER TRAINING, IN C::: 2507 North Venty, M1d HOUSE on land con tract Ph dletown , Ohio 45042 513 424 44<1 3429 1237 33 6 36 1 WE BUY gold cotns am! Stiver dollars Tawney Jewe lers etc Real Estate For Sate Services Offered GILLENWATER 'S sepflc lank cleaning and repa ir. also house wrecking Ph . .446 9499 EstabliShed '" t9<g 169-ff \ CHANT OPPOSE GLOOMY l~ultc '•rolwn 11(1 111 flu· """"''fffli!I - ALPS Dear Shocked : It may be ecology, bultt certainly tsn't HUMANITYI Wilen crusaders get so myopic on their subJect that tbey lose sight of the whole picture, "reform" becomes selftsh tnsl!lanty. lAJcklly, all population experts aren't like your speaker. lt's a slow process, but we - governments, foundations , noni)I'Ofit orgaruzabons - ARE spreading the birth control word in underprtvlleged areas throughout the world - mcludmg our own back yard In Indian, for example, men are offered money and prizes if they will undergo vasectomtes. Abortion laws are being liberalized or ehminated (though we still contend abortion is the worst possible way ) Planned,Parenthood Clinics provide free mformation and scrvtces here In America and other countries for people wh~ae religious behefs don't conflict with the idea. (H you're interested in a career, "Sbocked," ~lal service work tn famtly management ts still a wtde open field. Good luck I) - HELEN AND SUE �.. .' . ., 22- The SundayTbnes-Sentinel,Sunday, Feb.l3,1972 ,of Card Thanks . ' THE FAMILY, of Janie E. , Snider wishes to extend their 1 hanks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad , Dr . Pi ckeris, Ewing Funeral Home, friends , neighbors and eyery one who helped in any way during l'he death of our mo ther. Children , Raymond , Dale, Ronn ie, Ruth, Beatrice, Janel and Jean . 2· 1J· 11 C Found LADY ' S Wr i stwat ch . Owner may claim bv identi f vinQ and pay ing for th is ad . Phone 9922262. 2·13·31c In Memory ~lotice Female Help Wanted IN MEMORY of Charles H. BE A Luzier Cosmetics and Wigs Consultant in your spare Jones who left us three years lime. No . territorY, res.f rjc. ago, Feb. 13, 1969. tions . Hi·g hesl comm issions . Call not back the dear departed, 773·5480. Phone Anchored safe where storms 2· 1Hie are o'e-r ; On the border land we lett him , FINE drawings and paintings of yoy r home or family . A gift tha ! lasts. Ca ll . David and Lynn Ly n ~s . 992-6083. . ' 2·11 ·31p Real Estate For Sale' Cleland. Realty SHOOTING Male~ . Sunda r. , Feb. 13, 1 p.m ., Mile Hli' Soon to meet and pari no Road . Assorted Meats . more. Office ?'12·2259 TIU4:00 Sponsored by Racine I WILL not be responsible for When we leave this world of Sundays·& Evenings 992-2568 American Legion . any debts contracted by changes, When we leave this 2·11 ·2.tc WE: WOULD LIKE TO SELL anyone other than myself. world of care ; YO UR PROPERTY FOR Signed : Earl R. Ari x, Racine, YOU . We shall find our missing loved ST I LL target shoot, Sunday, Ohio. one , In Our Fa ther 's Mansion Feb. 13, 1 p . m. Rutland Gun la ir . 2·ll ·Jip Club on New Lima Road . Seven room SYRACUSE Sadly mis sed by wil e, ;;W-;;1;block home, 4 bedroom s, L;L "" D:;; O:-;I;ig7h7t :-ho- u-:se=-w-o-rk;-<-;also - - - - - - - - - 2 -·1_0_ ·3fc Golda ; children and step. dining room, couAtry kitchen, some sewing, very ... chi ldren . lots of cabinets, 2 paneled reasonabl e. Phone 9'12·7252. INSTRUCT ION in organ and recreation rooms, attached 2· f3. lfp 2·13·31c pian o, Gerald Hoffner, phone ga rage, over an aCre of ------'---992·3825. Qround - $19,900.00. 2·8·121c Want to sell or KOSCOT KOSMETICS . They're frade your farm? Great : over 10 specials this Call Cleland's. month . Please call 9'12-5113 for any informa tion. BrOwn's. RACINE - 4 bedrooms, oice 2-B·Ifc bath, range and ref., dinin~ ::-:c:~=--­ room, hardwood floors, GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb. 13, closets, storage building, full 1972, 1 p.m . Second place basemen t, forced air heat, 3 s.hooler gels a free shot on lo ts - 512,000.00. next match . Assorted meats. Racine Gun Club. The home buying season 2-1Q·31c came early. This year we need listings. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT-. .. : overweighlr ladies, teens and Business 0p. men inte rest~d in a Weight POMEROY por tunily Carry Out Beer Wat chers ( R ) Class in and Wine . Excellent location. Pomeroy write : Weight doing good business, reason Watchers ( R) , 1863 Section lor selling (health ), just right Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio ~5237 . for 2 peop(e. 10·3·tic We have buyers so SAVE up to one half . Bring your call Cleland's for sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, fast action. 151 Butternut Ave.; Pomeroy. • POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, bath 11 ·21 -tlc and shower, cabinets in WANT WORK at home ad. kitchen, furnace, basement, dressing and stuffing en . large lot, in excellent con· dillon - $7,900.00. velopes? Rush seff.slamped HENRY CLELAND envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, REALTOR Albany, Ohio, 45710. 2·9·61c HIE JUNGlE F00< ARE 1·6·1fc - - - -- - - - - Notice • Auto Saltt CAPT AJN EASY - - -- - - - - - -- -- RfFUSING YOIJ~ lllf DICAl TfAM$, 6 f( i1111JSE l HEI' ~ARE M RAI!i TO DISOBEY ·· 1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout 4 wt..el drive, -43,000 ectual miles, spin -put hubs, dlf. ltrenllalloc:k;.dual gas tanks, 2112 milts .North of. fairground on Old Rt. 33, 1'1111 R.adlord. . ' 2- 1.~'31p "'·· - · ··· - · · ' i3scr: · "i97o c6iHEZ STiver Vet 350 eng lne•. 4 speed, t owner, In · excellent condition ; · call 773·$482. . . •; . · . · .I·~ :• ,,·1·' The Station ~ That Listens :j ~ To You ' . . i.iOB'ILE HOME on· nice lot, forced air heat, air condltlonlng, In Racine area. PI! one 992-6329. ~ 2·9·11C .: z ' $ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ~ OLIVER 70 tractor - Homellte Chain Saw - SlOO; or both for .$350; phone 247· hl ' 3547 or 247·2543. · ~j · 2- mtc SLOW L.~AR.NEI:t.' .r XX. Also have other old knives to trade or sell . Phone 992·2343. 2·13-llc Bulldozer . Phone 949- BACKHDE AND DOZER work. HARRISON' S TV and Antenna 3716. Why buy new furniture? Have Service. Phone 992·2522. Septic tanks installed. George 2·11 ·31c that old made new by Sylvia's ( Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992·2478. 6·10.tfc Upholstering Shop, Mr s. A-25·1fc OLD FtiRNI TURE. Round Oak Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., tables, Brass beds, dishes, .:;,c t" t IC tanks · cleaned. Miller Syracuse, Ohio. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been clocks, and -or complete Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. cance lled? Lost your households . Write M . D. 2· 10·30tp 662·3035. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. operator 's license? Call 9'12· 2·12-tfc 2966. Call 992·6271. . )EPTIC TANKS tLtANED . -,,- -- -12·17.tfc. . 6-15-tfc 1 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· READ Y·MIX <.u,.Lt<~ 1t ae· 4782, Gallipolis. ·John Russe ll , livered right to your project. Ovvner & Operator . Fast and easy. Free · · 5·12.1fc SlOWING MACHINES. Repair estimates. Phon e 992 · 328~ . service, aU makes. 992-2284. ' ELECTRIC guitar in good Goeglein Ready · M ix Ca., SIGNS posters mail boxes and The Fabroc Shop, Pomeroy. ( condition for box guitar . Middleport, Ohoo. la vo;ile say'ing ; hand tef. Authorized Singer Sal~ and ' Phone 843·2688. 6 3 · 0- tf~. tered ; in your favorite style. Service. We Sharpen SCISsors. \ 2· 11 ·3tc David Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany, - - - - ·- - - -J-·29·ffC ! - - - - - ,- - - r Ohio 45710 ( Pagelown) . 2-6.30fc .O 'DELL WHttL allghmenl ' POMEROY located at Crossroads, Rt. 124· : SMALL trailer, 2 bedroom , 10 Complete fronl end service, GAS Station in Mason, good HOME AUTO tune up and brake service. ! miles North of Pomeroy - $6S location, reason for · se lling Wheels balanced elec a month. Phone 992-7479. (health). Phone 773-9512. 992-2094 Iron i cally . All work 2-1J.ffc 2·13-llp 606 E. Main Pomeroy guaranteed . Reasonable , , . 1 BEDROOM trailer apartrates . Phone 9'12·3213. ments , Ideal for couples. · 1·21·ffc --------~ Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, C. BRADFORD, Auctionee' and 992-5248 or 992-3436. Complete Service 2·3·121c Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio ·FURNISHED and unfurnisHed Stop In and See Our Crill Bradford apartments. Close to school. 5·1·tfc Floor Display. Phone 992•5434. ====,...,.===:c:= ------ ., _, ,,, WINNIE WINKLE ·- i For U 'L ABNER ;"l't-.1 .' -===::::=::::==== Sale or Trade For Rent & OFFICE SUPPLIES new G 70 15" Goodyear .l ire; phone 9'/2.5510. • ' . 2-11-5tc 12' ,. • 14' • 24' • WIDE . MILLER ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. 240 lincoln Sf. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We ha ve a complete Home Maintena nce Service the year around . No matter what your need . Co mpl e te roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpe ntry. Ceiling til e and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing & Heating . Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992·5803 -742-3947 992 .J898 - 742·4761 We are fully insured . -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 The Pomeroy Home &Auto Orchid Room OpenS TitS Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, special occasions . Ideal for meeting place with or wi thout kit chen privileges. Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. OOLONIAL AUTO BODY 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass Installation, free loaner cars and estimates. also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 992-3975 Phone 992-5786 ALL KINDS OF GLASS For ~ver~ Purpose We specialize in auto glus · on the spot installation _ Mirrors . Table Tops . Plate Glass. Small home repairs . screens · storm windOws repaired. FREE ESTIMATE Point Pleasant & Mason FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 Pet. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom S"l6,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthl y payment as low as S65.00 for a family wi th a base sala ry of $5,000.00 and three children. 111, Pet. annual percentage rate . AUTO GLASS AI Conara. Mgr. Phone 304·773·5710 Route ll Mason, W. Va. Service From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the ,Smallest Heater Core. N~lhan Biggs R~dlator s,_clallst BILL NELSOtl 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 SMil'it ·NELSON CALL HILTON WOLFE, f4,.3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 MOTORS. INC. I'll . .., \ ........ • • ·1220 Washington Blvd. , Belpre, Ohio . ,, •5900 Sliver mefalllc flnlsh,wllh ·black vlnyiiQp, matching interior, full power . equipment, ' Climate : Control air conditioning . . WAS S4tOO •3900 See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash. Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. e' · ro~ . v ' see· ACROSS 69 Vollclwagen Bug ' . 66 Volkswagen Bug 68 Volkswagen Bus 69 Ford LTD VI »-Skidded ll~ncalnttlon &rlfltd 35-Edlblt fish 36-Sabtr 31-Partlon 70 Ford Pickup Truck V-8, auto. trims., . power steering, power brakes, deluxe. NAME _________________ 69 Chev. '1. ton Pickup Truck STREET ------~CITY _ __ _ STATE _ _ _ 6 Cylinder, 4 speed. _ · 68 GMC Pickup Truck lUI " V-8 motor, auto. trans., P. S. 63 ·ChJ.¥. Pickup Truck MINIBOARDSJINC. 1050 West Front Street, Depl. 8 Statesville, N.C. 28677 6 Cylinder, standard trans. I ..i , of Vishnu 32-Wtilht of lndl• 33-Preflx: befoN ,.._Heraldry: Auto. trans., P.S., ~· B., factory air. Otcan lnveat a minlmurt~ of $800 . 1-Faux pas (tltnl) 6--Rtntt 11-Estlmattd 18--Gtt up 19-GrHk public aa11mbly 20-Ea 'dishts 21-Grate 23--Hurried 2..__Unit of Latvian l:urrtnc.y 26-Thinas dona 27--Gtntral staff (abbr.) ~abort . Mini boards dlslflbutorthlp. 4o-Frtnch for " summer" 41 -Tiny pertlclt 42-bmpnys 43--Mtn's nima 45-Deprtsslons 46-Htb"'w lttt~r 47-~ront pert of &hlp 48-Frollc 49-Houat COf"'Partmants 51--Gtrt's nama . 52- Place of tha Mal (abbr.) 53-Collection of facts 54-Approach 55-Fot~lva . WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF RUPP ¥1NI BIKES ON DISPLAY. 57-Drunkard 58-Babylonian ho"' 60--Gull-llka bird 61-0t>.se 62-Man's name 64--compau point 65-Salnt (abbr.) 6~Malt dHr 67-Sinslnl voice 69-Town In Surrey, En11and 71-Dine 73-SM:Iudtd 71,-Wer · IOd 76-Sea nymphs 79-Buf enimal 81-HawaUen . wretth 82-Danc:t step 84-Wtlrd 85-Waltt on 87-8reak suddenly 90-04fftrtnt 92-Sufflx: . follower of 93-ScruHnlzts g~Thlck tl!ctt 97-Chtck , ga-Preposltlon 99--Man't ' nickname 101-Jumps 103-Femalt aheap 104-Walk 105-Toadt 108--lnllnt no-Uproarloua 112-Ptrt of "to bt" 113-Cry of sheep 114-8tbyJ9nltn dtlty 115-So bt ltl 117-Hnitatlon 118-Dock 119-Prison 12G-Symbol for nlcktl 121-Ve,Y rich man 123-Comp111 point 124-Lerca cltttm 125--Suson of the ytlr ' Get A Sweetheart Of A Deal... Hygiene New DIP.Ihonstrator has all cleaning attachmenfs, ' plus the new Elec1ro Suds for shampooing carpet. Only 527.50 cash prize or terms available. Phone 992·5641 . 2·9-61c 12~Babylonlan 16-Gruk letter . sun ead I'-symbol for · ·· 127-Trumptter dr;pro1lum 61rdt 21-$plre 129-Waterway 22--0ame 131-Molst 23-Brldla term 132--Gama at c~rds 25--Wina cup 133-Preflx: three 27- Neturtl caves l:U.-Royal HiatoriCII "28-Ptretlvtd by . Society (abtn.) lht ••nus 136-Smell laland . 30-ManiJestation 137- Runnlna: 31-Depend on competition 33-Liquid 138-Pertal nlnl to musu~ (pl.) the sun · 35-Portico 139-Piural endin~rch 140-Hia:Msl point 37:...;;W11r IWIY 141-Pfact 39-Goif mound 142- Europeen 41-Wild buffelo of etpittl 1 lndlt 143-Cirtus 42- Venre hen1t111.0n 44-Soep plant 144-Evtra:retn •U-G11p lor breath tree 48-Relllll to 14•~ · ~,.wl•• .,. out of 49--Movln., • ""r1 l""u of 148-;-Gravestone motor 149-Bower 50-Cuts 150-Stnd tlllls 54-Sinaw• 151-Anlmal 55-Scene' of first miracle DOWN 56-Simpler · 59-Showy flowers 1-Crysttlllnt ~udal mlnerel appendalt 2-'Pupe's veil 61-Symbol for 3-Pinchn Iron 4-Compus point 63-Pelnlul 5-Nott · of scale 66-Parlod of time 6-S'Nift (tbbr.) 7-Metured 67-Symbol for I-Otlty • ttllurlum 9-Ttutonlc deity 68-Ntwtpepermen lO-Oinner coune 70-Breed of sheep (p!) · 71-Worm 11-Splnrilnl 72- Devoured 12-Printar's 73-Lika better meuure 75--0iouy fabric 13-Edible neds 77-lnsect eu 14-Publlc evil 78-Bilhopric 15-Stt of four RO-Bed Local 1 owner, 'new· car trade In , 13,000 mites, automatic trans., luggage rack, radio , chrome wheel covers, blue . color, blk. vinyl interior. 1970 aJevelle SS396 Cpe. ____ }2295 See Keith Goble, Dan Thompson or Frank Gheen now. Green finish, blk . vinyl roof, green vin yl interior, new wide oval tires, 4 speed trans ., power steering, radio . A sweetheart of a buy. THESE PRICES ARE RIGHT! 1970 Camaro Coupe ·------- 52795 350 V-8 engine, automatic, power steering conso le, beaut iful d~rk green, finished with 9reen vi nyl r o_ol . Less than 22.000 miles by loca l owner, rcktio . new w -w tires. A sharp model pric~d to piP.A ~P ~.-~ ' ' . 1969 Dlev. Impala Cpe. ----- 52095 Y-8 engine. automatic trans., p. steering , fa ctory air conditioned, good w·w fires, ra~lo, dark green finish with spotless interior . · 1967 Dlevelle Malibu HT Cpe.-- 51395 327 engine, 4 speed trans ., clean interior & Med . grn . fini sh. Nice. goOd tires. 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedans1095 New ring job, clean Interior, good tires. radio, heater .. Sharp black finish . 1967 Chevrolet Impala------· s1295 2 Dr. H.T. Cpe. local owner, sharp Interior, fact. air, good · w·w tires, radio & healer, gold finish . 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 H. T. Coupe, V·8 motor, auto. trans ., p. steering and brakes. 1967 Chev. El Camino · V·8 engine, auto. trans., p. steering, radio, good·w·w tires, red finish. A nice one. Cover for body. '1695 Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer · 992·2126 0 pen Eves Til 8 A ••• I ' ' 2 dr. HT., wair. $1695 1968 Ford XL 2 dr. HT. $1495 1968 Chev Chevelle 4 dr. sed. $1095 1967 Chrysler 4 dr. sed., w-air, all power. $1395 1967 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr. sed., wair. $1495 1967 Mercury 4 dr. sed.. $695 1947 Datsun station wagon. $895 1967 Pontiac 4 dr. HT, w-air & power. ' $1195 1966 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr. HT, w-air & $1095 1966 Chev 2 dr. HT. 83-Yesstl -·86-Sedata ·--88-Aiaakan 89-Animal feet 9~onjunctlon 91- Prlnter's mea~ure 94-Pttct of cutlery 96-EIIItt 98-Spoken 99-Fiow forth 100-lmpJII'I 102-Stupefltt 104-Look for 105-FIII short lO~Arm~ officer 107-Seaman 109-Excludt 111-lolty stone pille111 112-Sttrh of climblna: plant 113-Qbject 116-Frtnch for "name" 118-Rttt 119-Girt's nama 122-Anclent ~tllll 124-Sianted 125-Counttntnct 126-Artlstlc dence 128-Auxllilry verb 130-Employ 131- Title of respect (pl .) 132-Fanclnl wtlpon S 135-Toast 137-Ripetitlon 138-African trn 140- Throulh 142- Hurrled 143- Sainte (ebbr.) 144-Hailht (abbr.) 145--101 (Moman number) 147--Gretk ltttar 148-Stcltn base (ebbr.) Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. Main St. Phone 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio ., $795 1966 Ford ·Fairlane station wagon. $595 1965 Mustang 2 dr. HT. $695 1965 Ford Galaxie LTO,' 4dr. HT. $595 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond TRUCKS Sweetheart Sale 1970 Jeepster 1970 Ford ........... only •1995 Mustang, 2 dr. H. T., Fast Back, all white wi th blue bucket seats, 302 engine, 3 speed on the floor . Here is a sharp ca · Buy this one for your Valentine. 1968 Olds........... now '1795 Cutlass "S" 2 dr. H.T., all while with blue bucket seats,~· 8, auto., P.S., P. B.. factory air. Local one owner. Come & gel this one for those hoi summer days ahead. Was $19'15. 1968 Bulck .......... o"ly '1695 Wildcat 4 Dr. H.T. Bronze with tan vinyl top. This car Is In perfect shape & has facto ry air & reody to go. Get th is one for your vacation . 1967 ,orcl .......... only '119, Gal. 500 2 dr. H. T. This must be one of fhe cleanest 67 Fords in town, V-8, auto.• P.S. & P. B. Real ~Ice V.W. See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith. Ceward Callle"rt, or Ed Bartels. Open Eyenings Till7 P.M. Sat. TillS P.M. ServiceTilll2 Noon on Sat. Comando ~ V-6. Specia I $2295 1970 Ford 112 ton Ranger XLT. 52795 1970 Ford 1!2 Ton. $2295 1969 Chev. C-10, custom wtopper. $2295 1969 GMC 112 ton. $1695 1969 Chev V2 ton. $1895 • 1967 Ford 112 ton. $1495 1966 international 3!4 ton, heavy duty. $1095 1965 International, cab & chassis, 1 ton. $1295 1967 Ford, 1 · ton stake. $1795 1967 International 1966 GMC $2495 $1495 ·CHEAPIES (@)' . -.uc:K" . . W.O., DUMPS ' .CO"Lr limestone. Excelsior _B_E_A_U_T_I-:F-U-L--M:-;-:0:-;0~E R ~ ·S!ilt Works, · E. Main St.. Walnut Steteo-radlo com blnallon, 4 speaker SQUnd Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891 . 4-9-lfc syslem, 4 speed changer. -----------: separate controls. Balance POODLE puppln, Sliver Toy, • $62.74. Use our budget term~. Park view Kennels, Phone 992. Call 992-7085. ' 5443. . 2·9·61C e. ts.tfc 1970 Maverick 2 dr. sed. $1695 1970 Mustang Mach I $2795 1970 Ford 4 dr. sed. $1895 1969 Ford LTD 4 dr. HT. $2295 1969 Ford XL 2 dr. HT. $2295 1969 Ford 4 dr. sed. w-air. $1995 1969 Mercury 2 dr. . HT. $1995 1968 Ford Galaxie pow~r. '395 Specials. We Still Have 3 Cars For s395, 1963 Buick 1962 Chev. Wag. & 1964 Olds AFGHANS- $50 & 145; "Quilts TROPICAL FISH, fancy -$50; Quilt tops - SIS; phone guppies, angels and breeders, 9'12·2686. Bellas and supplies. Phone 2·11· 101p I 992-5443< 12·30-lfc OOUBLE barrel12 gauge, set of · , • ·cattle racks for Ford pickup, man's 21 jewel Bulova welch, FOUR ways to buy at Parson s phone 2~7-2161. · Furniture - Cash with big 2·1J.61c discount; lay-aways; 90 days ---,-----:-:----:wit~ no Interest charge ; easy H & N day old or started term payment· plan. On Sale Leghorn pullets. Both floor or - 2 pc. IIVIil!l room suite with · cage grown available. Herculon covers - $9'1.95; Poultry · houslna and Recliner chairs $59.95; automation. Modern P011il~y, Athen~ Dinette Sets- S79.9S; 399 W. Main, Pomeroy,\ 9'12Westl~house Electric stoves 2164. - -S1 .9S; lots of g~ uFsed 2·13· 11C furniture, AI Parsons ur, --==--:---:-7."--: niture and AI>PIIance, Inc., . '69 FOR.D lruck 'It ton, Stale Route 7, Kanauga, Ohio. 2-9·4tc automatic, custom cab, 4 new tires, 2 snow. Rusonable. Phone 992·5~1 after 6 p. m. COLONIAL Early American 2·10.31p Stereo, AM·FM radio com· blnaflon, 4 speed chtnger, • GELDING work· pony - $25; speaker sound system. mary polly - $20; fll,ly ·colt Balance $78.59. Use our pony - 110; phone 367-7534. budget terms. Call 9'12-7085. 2·9-10tp 2-9-61c , . PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan s?495 · · 1966 V.W.............. only '795 The Uaed Car Lot with a HART/ , For Sale DtceaMCt. DEPENDABLE CITY 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT Small V-8-4 SPeed. D I would like information aboul a Nellie Pierce, Administratrix of the Estate of Harol.d W~rd, RAWLINGS. i>ui12, 2·bedroom. all-electrfc, air conditioned. Bx20 ft. Porch and aluminum awning. aluminum skirting, , com· FORD Tractor, 3 new tires, new ELECTRIC stove - 120 base pletely setup. Beautiful paint, good condition - $650 ; accor d i on, excellent con location. Owner leaving stale . phone 9'12·6048. diti on . Bob Trussell 985·3929. Phone 949·4892 or 9'12·5272 . 2·13-71c 2-13·3fp 1-10.tfc 71 Dodge Demon· 340 4 Sp. 69 Coi'Onet, (reel & ready) ' Nellie Pierce .. Administratrix of the Estate of Harold Ward, Deceased, hereby offers for sale the contents of the•grocery store formerly owned by Harold Ward In the Village of Langsville, Ohio, which are appraised at $3627.28, the real estate on which the grocery store is now located together with the house In Langsville, Olio, the grocery store real estate is appraised at $2,000.00 and the hous.e in Langsville. Olio, is appraised at '$3,000.00. Offers may tie received separately or sale in the bulk. Splendid opportunity ·for · purchaser to take over thriving buslress which should grow In view of the proximity to ~he Southeastern Ohio Coal Mining OperatiQn. 1-or information pertaining to the above contact the undersigned, telephone number 614-742· 5195 or contact Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys at Law, Pomeroy, Olio at 614-992-5132. OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. 992-5342. GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy · "You'll Like Our Quality Way of. Doing Business" CAR ------ ----.-- LEGAL NOTICE EXTRA SPECIALS 1966 Mustang 2 Dr. HT._ _ _ _ _ _ 5895 1965 Valiant 2 Or; Sedan 5695 1965 Coronet 2 Dr. HT 5595 · 1964 Custom '880' 4 Dr. Sed. 5595 1964 Coronet '440' 4 Dr. Sed. 5595 69 CADillAC SEDAN DeVILLE Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. · USED · Write for complete Information at no obligation. We'll show you how easy it Is to be success· ful. "But hurry. before your area is taken . 10·18-tlc '":'~::-~~~':'"-:-:--t - -::--- - - - - . - TWIN NE Sewing . 4 ROOMS, bath, am~ >~or•Y•· Machine 1971 Model In walnut full basement, fenced yard stand. All featur es bulft.fn to and driveway, hardwood make fancy designs and do floors, newly painted, 1637 stretch sewing . Also but· tonholes , "blind hems etc . Lincoln His. P~one 9'12·2780 or 1 992-3432. S43.35 cash prf·ce or terms available. Phon 992·5641 . 2· lO·tfc 2-9·61c .V:A-:-CU _U _M __C-:L-:-EA -:-N -1E c-R : -.-E-Ie-clrlc ·' 3· BEDROOM Vlndale mobile home, 1'12 baths, situated on choice rental lot ; call after 6 p.m . weekdays or any lime on weekend 992-5570. 2·9·61p GENERAL MOTORS 1968 Firebird 2 Dr. HT- -- - -- 51795 1968 Tempest LeMans 2 Dr. 51695 1965 Skylark 2 Dr. HT. $795 1965 lmpal.a 2 Dr. HT. $795 E R E SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1972 . PHONE _ WAS . UIOO ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE The man or woman we're looking tor 'can do just that as a distributorofMJniboards, ~fast· growing ecology company. You must be willing to Invest part at your time (most distributors stay with their present jbbs) and a minmum of S800. •I n handling orders. you will not have to stock inven· tory or service routes. We train you for success and maximum in- ZIP Black finish with green leather Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. KARR &VAN lANDT SPARE~TIME ' .COUPE DeVIllE ' FULL-TIME PROFITS FR0[\1 YOUR OWN come . 1971 CADILLAC Mobile Homes For S. • HARrS • f . .7 Ill \ •4900 FORb MOTORS 1969 Fairlane5004 Dr.:-:----;-'---51795 1968 Mustang Convertible $1595 196i Colony Park Wagon $1495 1967 Country Squire Wagon 51495 1967 Monterey 4 Dr. Sedan $1395 C.dlllac • Oldsmobile ALLIS . CHALMERS tractor with disk, plow, cultivator. sickle bar; electric guitar with amplifier, b flat clarinet with case. Phone 9'12·3278 • 2·13·61c .MOBILE HOMES Wheel Alignment $5.55 WAS " HOUSE trusses made to your specifications . Phone 992· 2217. 2-11 ·6tc EXPERT FURNITURE COUPE DeVILLE Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl 'top, beige Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. furnace ; 2 wheels for u FLOOR G.M. vehicle; electric heater; VIRGIL B. · TEAFORD, SR. •5900 1970 CADILlAC ~ Business Opportunities COUPE DeVILLE WAS U10D $275; f. L....,---------------------=---:::-::--:-:-:::-:====:.J SMALL THEi I CADILlAC tawny beige finish, llrqwn vinyl top, mat, chlng leather Int., lull power . equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, AM· FM Ia, 1 owner ·new Cadillac trade. ~ For Sale Business Services WIT~oj : pickup; 318 engine, ' 61 Studebaker, v.s, Std ., '64 Studel5aker, v.s, automatic; . for parts. Ernest Ward, 742· ·. 4289, Dexter. · 2-10-llc ~:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:~~-----~------------~--~----------~W ~~p~oc~k~e~t~~lvaeLs.~e~s~peJc~lafl~ly~fo .,.._!3..,4§1NE~..,- tiOOPJ SO ~ojf CAN 2-8-6fp .,~~ ----------------'63 OLDS 98 '64 Dodge Wanted To Buy KEEP UP AMERICAN MQTORS 1970 Hornet SST2 Dr. ·Sed. _ _ _ _ _ $2095 1969 American 2 Dr. Sed. (2) $1495 1968 Rebel SST2 Dr. HT '$1495 1968 American Wagons (2) 51395 CHRYSLER MOTORS 1971 Coronet Custom Wagon _____$3595 1971 Swinger 2 Dr. HT $2695 · 1970 Coronet '440' 4 Dr. 52595 1969 Polara 4 Dr. Sedan 1895 1969 D100 'hton pickup $1895 ' KARR & VAN ZANOT FOR THE BEST deal In a new or uMl! mobile home; try Kanaute Mobile Home Sales, ~aneuoa. Qhlo. ' ., 12-17-90tc Real Estate For Sale = - We have thawed out ' ·SALES-SERVICE . 2·13-71c H ICE STAnON MEIGS COUNTY . and have reduced our used car prices down from an icicle to an· ice cube ... here we go f . Deal At Dependable City! 992-6048. ' r---------, • "OWN A CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" 1930 MODEl. A Ford, 2 dr., phCN Me$91) 773-9512. ' 2-13·1ti> '64 VOLK~WAGEN, 2 dr. sedan, gray with matching ln•erlor, good condlllon, S45fl. •. Phone UPHOL ST ER!~(; SERVICt, SIX ROOM house. 133 Butternut complete sele2'tion of fabrics Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 THIS IS IT! This is an opand vinyl to choose from . Pick portunity so good thai ' you can Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, up and delivery. Slater Ohio, phone 237·4334. have security and provide Uphol stering, Rl . 3. Pomeroy, welt for those dear to you . You· ll -2 1·1fc phon e 992-3617. · can make enough money to 2·3·301p ' have a better home, finer 3 BEDROOM ranch type home: · cars, more investments and Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers you can still save more Broker Plains. All new with total money . We ·are now 104 ACRE farm on Shade 110 Mech~nlc St. e!ectric and central air establis~ing an exc lusive, Pomeroy, 0 ,, 45769 Creek ; Jlh miles from conditioning, bath and'~ fully extremely lucrative , Eastern High School ; 24 acres carpeted, full basement;" wholesale, distributorship in 2 APARTMENTS creek bottom; 24 acres hill garage In basement. See by th is area for new mist sprays 11 ROOMS- 5 With bath , up, . pasture land ; approximately appointment, phone 9'12·2196 which contain such World 6 wittl bath , down . Large 56 acres young timber; 5 or 9'12·3585. Danny ·Thompson. Famous French Colognes as porctl . 2 lots in Middlepor t . - room modern house; fue l oil Financing available. Near stores . Es tee LAUDER ; WHITE heat; 2 car garage ; almost 12·30·tlc 29 ACRES SHOULDERS, CHANNEL new ; phone Cool vi lle 667-6129. F.R EE GAS - with oil ln . No. s. We want a high calibre 2-ll·21p NEW HAVEN - Modern 3· come. 6 room house, bath . 3 man or woman who has a bedrooms , barn , garden, bedroom brick house. House serviceable car and who is vouno fruit . I HAVE cash buyers for homes is paneled, carpeted immediately available for full . 2 ACRES and farm s. John While Really bedrooms, living room, hall. or part ti me to service acOn Rt . 7 . 33. All utilities Co., Athens, Ohio now serving Two baths, ki tchen, dining ava i lable . Asking S2500.00. counts established by our the Tri ·Counly Area. Call r oom, full basement, double company . If you are sincerely, Vera Eblen, Assoc iate garage, breeze.way, atlached interested in a prestige, W& Have 2 Businesses and 3 Realtor, 9'12·3020. Business Locations storage space, front porch & business of your own and have. Available. 2·11.6fc double ba ck patio. Phone 882· lhe required minimum in c-::c=:::=::-:-:---:--:-;-:.-:--;29'13. vestment of 52 , 1951 wri te HELEN_ L. TEAFORD, 4 BEDROOM, bath & half, 2-11·6fp immediately giving name, ASSOC . utility room, bulft.fn kitchen, 992-3315 address and phone number 9!2·2371 wall to wall carpel & garage. NICE 2.story home with full to: House of Colognes. Inc., located '12 mile north of basement, 2 lots. new forced 400 Ascot Drive, Suite 1· l , Eastern HiQh School. House is air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Park Ridge, Ill. 600~8. or if Elementary School. Phone almost finoshed and others you prefer, Call : 312 692·3472. BOAR hog, 2011 to 250 lbs. being buill. Call 985·3598. 992-7384 to see. 2·13·11p Phon~ 247·2161. 1·21 ·30tc 1P -Ifc ALLEY COP 1N1 PLYMOuTH Fury Ill, 2 dr. hardtop, air-conditioning, new brakes, power sl-Ing. PIICN 992-3779 or 949·3133. ' 2·13·31C ' -----LAN('lo'l fiT _, IS- TbeSanday Tlml8 •Semlnel,pSII!iit"'i i fiYiti ,Fii ebi.liiiS'IiilJ'/2----------.. i HOUSE. 1642' Lincoln ,Melghts. Call Da~hy Thompson. 9922196. 7-18·tfC . I'OMIIM: ·Smith Nelson .Motors, Inc. ' 500 E. Main St. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio . Help Wanted RE~PONSIBLE person to work and manage r oute. Pick ·UP and delivery . A. B.C . Cleaners, Milson , W. Va . 2-S·IfC Male HelD Wanted lnlff---11-+-+- NOI.li1'JOS AN OHIO OIL CO. offers op· portunlt y for high Income PlUS regular cash bonuses. convention tr ips and abun· dan• lrlnge benefits to mature m.-"'ln in Pomero y area . Regardless " '; experience, air ma li N. I. Read , Pres .• American Lubricants Co., Box 696 , Day ton. Ohio 45401. .. 2·13·41p 1965 Rambler Wagon · $395 1965 Ford Gal. 500 . $295 1965 Mercury, 2 dr. HT. $195 1964 Buick 2 dr. HT. $195 1964 Chev. Chevelle $295 1963 VW Beatie $395 �.. .' . ., 22- The SundayTbnes-Sentinel,Sunday, Feb.l3,1972 ,of Card Thanks . ' THE FAMILY, of Janie E. , Snider wishes to extend their 1 hanks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad , Dr . Pi ckeris, Ewing Funeral Home, friends , neighbors and eyery one who helped in any way during l'he death of our mo ther. Children , Raymond , Dale, Ronn ie, Ruth, Beatrice, Janel and Jean . 2· 1J· 11 C Found LADY ' S Wr i stwat ch . Owner may claim bv identi f vinQ and pay ing for th is ad . Phone 9922262. 2·13·31c In Memory ~lotice Female Help Wanted IN MEMORY of Charles H. BE A Luzier Cosmetics and Wigs Consultant in your spare Jones who left us three years lime. No . territorY, res.f rjc. ago, Feb. 13, 1969. tions . Hi·g hesl comm issions . Call not back the dear departed, 773·5480. Phone Anchored safe where storms 2· 1Hie are o'e-r ; On the border land we lett him , FINE drawings and paintings of yoy r home or family . A gift tha ! lasts. Ca ll . David and Lynn Ly n ~s . 992-6083. . ' 2·11 ·31p Real Estate For Sale' Cleland. Realty SHOOTING Male~ . Sunda r. , Feb. 13, 1 p.m ., Mile Hli' Soon to meet and pari no Road . Assorted Meats . more. Office ?'12·2259 TIU4:00 Sponsored by Racine I WILL not be responsible for When we leave this world of Sundays·& Evenings 992-2568 American Legion . any debts contracted by changes, When we leave this 2·11 ·2.tc WE: WOULD LIKE TO SELL anyone other than myself. world of care ; YO UR PROPERTY FOR Signed : Earl R. Ari x, Racine, YOU . We shall find our missing loved ST I LL target shoot, Sunday, Ohio. one , In Our Fa ther 's Mansion Feb. 13, 1 p . m. Rutland Gun la ir . 2·ll ·Jip Club on New Lima Road . Seven room SYRACUSE Sadly mis sed by wil e, ;;W-;;1;block home, 4 bedroom s, L;L "" D:;; O:-;I;ig7h7t :-ho- u-:se=-w-o-rk;-<-;also - - - - - - - - - 2 -·1_0_ ·3fc Golda ; children and step. dining room, couAtry kitchen, some sewing, very ... chi ldren . lots of cabinets, 2 paneled reasonabl e. Phone 9'12·7252. INSTRUCT ION in organ and recreation rooms, attached 2· f3. lfp 2·13·31c pian o, Gerald Hoffner, phone ga rage, over an aCre of ------'---992·3825. Qround - $19,900.00. 2·8·121c Want to sell or KOSCOT KOSMETICS . They're frade your farm? Great : over 10 specials this Call Cleland's. month . Please call 9'12-5113 for any informa tion. BrOwn's. RACINE - 4 bedrooms, oice 2-B·Ifc bath, range and ref., dinin~ ::-:c:~=--­ room, hardwood floors, GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb. 13, closets, storage building, full 1972, 1 p.m . Second place basemen t, forced air heat, 3 s.hooler gels a free shot on lo ts - 512,000.00. next match . Assorted meats. Racine Gun Club. The home buying season 2-1Q·31c came early. This year we need listings. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT-. .. : overweighlr ladies, teens and Business 0p. men inte rest~d in a Weight POMEROY por tunily Carry Out Beer Wat chers ( R ) Class in and Wine . Excellent location. Pomeroy write : Weight doing good business, reason Watchers ( R) , 1863 Section lor selling (health ), just right Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio ~5237 . for 2 peop(e. 10·3·tic We have buyers so SAVE up to one half . Bring your call Cleland's for sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, fast action. 151 Butternut Ave.; Pomeroy. • POMEROY - 2 bedrooms, bath 11 ·21 -tlc and shower, cabinets in WANT WORK at home ad. kitchen, furnace, basement, dressing and stuffing en . large lot, in excellent con· dillon - $7,900.00. velopes? Rush seff.slamped HENRY CLELAND envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, REALTOR Albany, Ohio, 45710. 2·9·61c HIE JUNGlE F00< ARE 1·6·1fc - - - -- - - - - Notice • Auto Saltt CAPT AJN EASY - - -- - - - - - -- -- RfFUSING YOIJ~ lllf DICAl TfAM$, 6 f( i1111JSE l HEI' ~ARE M RAI!i TO DISOBEY ·· 1965 INTERNATIONAL Scout 4 wt..el drive, -43,000 ectual miles, spin -put hubs, dlf. ltrenllalloc:k;.dual gas tanks, 2112 milts .North of. fairground on Old Rt. 33, 1'1111 R.adlord. . ' 2- 1.~'31p "'·· - · ··· - · · ' i3scr: · "i97o c6iHEZ STiver Vet 350 eng lne•. 4 speed, t owner, In · excellent condition ; · call 773·$482. . . •; . · . · .I·~ :• ,,·1·' The Station ~ That Listens :j ~ To You ' . . i.iOB'ILE HOME on· nice lot, forced air heat, air condltlonlng, In Racine area. PI! one 992-6329. ~ 2·9·11C .: z ' $ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ~ OLIVER 70 tractor - Homellte Chain Saw - SlOO; or both for .$350; phone 247· hl ' 3547 or 247·2543. · ~j · 2- mtc SLOW L.~AR.NEI:t.' .r XX. Also have other old knives to trade or sell . Phone 992·2343. 2·13-llc Bulldozer . Phone 949- BACKHDE AND DOZER work. HARRISON' S TV and Antenna 3716. Why buy new furniture? Have Service. Phone 992·2522. Septic tanks installed. George 2·11 ·31c that old made new by Sylvia's ( Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992·2478. 6·10.tfc Upholstering Shop, Mr s. A-25·1fc OLD FtiRNI TURE. Round Oak Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., tables, Brass beds, dishes, .:;,c t" t IC tanks · cleaned. Miller Syracuse, Ohio. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been clocks, and -or complete Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. cance lled? Lost your households . Write M . D. 2· 10·30tp 662·3035. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. operator 's license? Call 9'12· 2·12-tfc 2966. Call 992·6271. . )EPTIC TANKS tLtANED . -,,- -- -12·17.tfc. . 6-15-tfc 1 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· READ Y·MIX <.u,.Lt<~ 1t ae· 4782, Gallipolis. ·John Russe ll , livered right to your project. Ovvner & Operator . Fast and easy. Free · · 5·12.1fc SlOWING MACHINES. Repair estimates. Phon e 992 · 328~ . service, aU makes. 992-2284. ' ELECTRIC guitar in good Goeglein Ready · M ix Ca., SIGNS posters mail boxes and The Fabroc Shop, Pomeroy. ( condition for box guitar . Middleport, Ohoo. la vo;ile say'ing ; hand tef. Authorized Singer Sal~ and ' Phone 843·2688. 6 3 · 0- tf~. tered ; in your favorite style. Service. We Sharpen SCISsors. \ 2· 11 ·3tc David Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany, - - - - ·- - - -J-·29·ffC ! - - - - - ,- - - r Ohio 45710 ( Pagelown) . 2-6.30fc .O 'DELL WHttL allghmenl ' POMEROY located at Crossroads, Rt. 124· : SMALL trailer, 2 bedroom , 10 Complete fronl end service, GAS Station in Mason, good HOME AUTO tune up and brake service. ! miles North of Pomeroy - $6S location, reason for · se lling Wheels balanced elec a month. Phone 992-7479. (health). Phone 773-9512. 992-2094 Iron i cally . All work 2-1J.ffc 2·13-llp 606 E. Main Pomeroy guaranteed . Reasonable , , . 1 BEDROOM trailer apartrates . Phone 9'12·3213. ments , Ideal for couples. · 1·21·ffc --------~ Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, C. BRADFORD, Auctionee' and 992-5248 or 992-3436. Complete Service 2·3·121c Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio ·FURNISHED and unfurnisHed Stop In and See Our Crill Bradford apartments. Close to school. 5·1·tfc Floor Display. Phone 992•5434. ====,...,.===:c:= ------ ., _, ,,, WINNIE WINKLE ·- i For U 'L ABNER ;"l't-.1 .' -===::::=::::==== Sale or Trade For Rent & OFFICE SUPPLIES new G 70 15" Goodyear .l ire; phone 9'/2.5510. • ' . 2-11-5tc 12' ,. • 14' • 24' • WIDE . MILLER ALL WEATHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING CO. 240 lincoln Sf. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We ha ve a complete Home Maintena nce Service the year around . No matter what your need . Co mpl e te roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpe ntry. Ceiling til e and Paneling and Siding . Complete Plumbing & Heating . Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992·5803 -742-3947 992 .J898 - 742·4761 We are fully insured . -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 The Pomeroy Home &Auto Orchid Room OpenS TitS Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Make reservations for your private parties, banquets, special occasions . Ideal for meeting place with or wi thout kit chen privileges. Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. OOLONIAL AUTO BODY 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings, glass Installation, free loaner cars and estimates. also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 992-3975 Phone 992-5786 ALL KINDS OF GLASS For ~ver~ Purpose We specialize in auto glus · on the spot installation _ Mirrors . Table Tops . Plate Glass. Small home repairs . screens · storm windOws repaired. FREE ESTIMATE Point Pleasant & Mason FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 Pet. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom S"l6,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthl y payment as low as S65.00 for a family wi th a base sala ry of $5,000.00 and three children. 111, Pet. annual percentage rate . AUTO GLASS AI Conara. Mgr. Phone 304·773·5710 Route ll Mason, W. Va. Service From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the ,Smallest Heater Core. N~lhan Biggs R~dlator s,_clallst BILL NELSOtl 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 SMil'it ·NELSON CALL HILTON WOLFE, f4,.3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 MOTORS. INC. I'll . .., \ ........ • • ·1220 Washington Blvd. , Belpre, Ohio . ,, •5900 Sliver mefalllc flnlsh,wllh ·black vlnyiiQp, matching interior, full power . equipment, ' Climate : Control air conditioning . . WAS S4tOO •3900 See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash. Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. e' · ro~ . v ' see· ACROSS 69 Vollclwagen Bug ' . 66 Volkswagen Bug 68 Volkswagen Bus 69 Ford LTD VI »-Skidded ll~ncalnttlon &rlfltd 35-Edlblt fish 36-Sabtr 31-Partlon 70 Ford Pickup Truck V-8, auto. trims., . power steering, power brakes, deluxe. NAME _________________ 69 Chev. '1. ton Pickup Truck STREET ------~CITY _ __ _ STATE _ _ _ 6 Cylinder, 4 speed. _ · 68 GMC Pickup Truck lUI " V-8 motor, auto. trans., P. S. 63 ·ChJ.¥. Pickup Truck MINIBOARDSJINC. 1050 West Front Street, Depl. 8 Statesville, N.C. 28677 6 Cylinder, standard trans. I ..i , of Vishnu 32-Wtilht of lndl• 33-Preflx: befoN ,.._Heraldry: Auto. trans., P.S., ~· B., factory air. Otcan lnveat a minlmurt~ of $800 . 1-Faux pas (tltnl) 6--Rtntt 11-Estlmattd 18--Gtt up 19-GrHk public aa11mbly 20-Ea 'dishts 21-Grate 23--Hurried 2..__Unit of Latvian l:urrtnc.y 26-Thinas dona 27--Gtntral staff (abbr.) ~abort . Mini boards dlslflbutorthlp. 4o-Frtnch for " summer" 41 -Tiny pertlclt 42-bmpnys 43--Mtn's nima 45-Deprtsslons 46-Htb"'w lttt~r 47-~ront pert of &hlp 48-Frollc 49-Houat COf"'Partmants 51--Gtrt's nama . 52- Place of tha Mal (abbr.) 53-Collection of facts 54-Approach 55-Fot~lva . WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF RUPP ¥1NI BIKES ON DISPLAY. 57-Drunkard 58-Babylonian ho"' 60--Gull-llka bird 61-0t>.se 62-Man's name 64--compau point 65-Salnt (abbr.) 6~Malt dHr 67-Sinslnl voice 69-Town In Surrey, En11and 71-Dine 73-SM:Iudtd 71,-Wer · IOd 76-Sea nymphs 79-Buf enimal 81-HawaUen . wretth 82-Danc:t step 84-Wtlrd 85-Waltt on 87-8reak suddenly 90-04fftrtnt 92-Sufflx: . follower of 93-ScruHnlzts g~Thlck tl!ctt 97-Chtck , ga-Preposltlon 99--Man't ' nickname 101-Jumps 103-Femalt aheap 104-Walk 105-Toadt 108--lnllnt no-Uproarloua 112-Ptrt of "to bt" 113-Cry of sheep 114-8tbyJ9nltn dtlty 115-So bt ltl 117-Hnitatlon 118-Dock 119-Prison 12G-Symbol for nlcktl 121-Ve,Y rich man 123-Comp111 point 124-Lerca cltttm 125--Suson of the ytlr ' Get A Sweetheart Of A Deal... Hygiene New DIP.Ihonstrator has all cleaning attachmenfs, ' plus the new Elec1ro Suds for shampooing carpet. Only 527.50 cash prize or terms available. Phone 992·5641 . 2·9-61c 12~Babylonlan 16-Gruk letter . sun ead I'-symbol for · ·· 127-Trumptter dr;pro1lum 61rdt 21-$plre 129-Waterway 22--0ame 131-Molst 23-Brldla term 132--Gama at c~rds 25--Wina cup 133-Preflx: three 27- Neturtl caves l:U.-Royal HiatoriCII "28-Ptretlvtd by . Society (abtn.) lht ••nus 136-Smell laland . 30-ManiJestation 137- Runnlna: 31-Depend on competition 33-Liquid 138-Pertal nlnl to musu~ (pl.) the sun · 35-Portico 139-Piural endin~rch 140-Hia:Msl point 37:...;;W11r IWIY 141-Pfact 39-Goif mound 142- Europeen 41-Wild buffelo of etpittl 1 lndlt 143-Cirtus 42- Venre hen1t111.0n 44-Soep plant 144-Evtra:retn •U-G11p lor breath tree 48-Relllll to 14•~ · ~,.wl•• .,. out of 49--Movln., • ""r1 l""u of 148-;-Gravestone motor 149-Bower 50-Cuts 150-Stnd tlllls 54-Sinaw• 151-Anlmal 55-Scene' of first miracle DOWN 56-Simpler · 59-Showy flowers 1-Crysttlllnt ~udal mlnerel appendalt 2-'Pupe's veil 61-Symbol for 3-Pinchn Iron 4-Compus point 63-Pelnlul 5-Nott · of scale 66-Parlod of time 6-S'Nift (tbbr.) 7-Metured 67-Symbol for I-Otlty • ttllurlum 9-Ttutonlc deity 68-Ntwtpepermen lO-Oinner coune 70-Breed of sheep (p!) · 71-Worm 11-Splnrilnl 72- Devoured 12-Printar's 73-Lika better meuure 75--0iouy fabric 13-Edible neds 77-lnsect eu 14-Publlc evil 78-Bilhopric 15-Stt of four RO-Bed Local 1 owner, 'new· car trade In , 13,000 mites, automatic trans., luggage rack, radio , chrome wheel covers, blue . color, blk. vinyl interior. 1970 aJevelle SS396 Cpe. ____ }2295 See Keith Goble, Dan Thompson or Frank Gheen now. Green finish, blk . vinyl roof, green vin yl interior, new wide oval tires, 4 speed trans ., power steering, radio . A sweetheart of a buy. THESE PRICES ARE RIGHT! 1970 Camaro Coupe ·------- 52795 350 V-8 engine, automatic, power steering conso le, beaut iful d~rk green, finished with 9reen vi nyl r o_ol . Less than 22.000 miles by loca l owner, rcktio . new w -w tires. A sharp model pric~d to piP.A ~P ~.-~ ' ' . 1969 Dlev. Impala Cpe. ----- 52095 Y-8 engine. automatic trans., p. steering , fa ctory air conditioned, good w·w fires, ra~lo, dark green finish with spotless interior . · 1967 Dlevelle Malibu HT Cpe.-- 51395 327 engine, 4 speed trans ., clean interior & Med . grn . fini sh. Nice. goOd tires. 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedans1095 New ring job, clean Interior, good tires. radio, heater .. Sharp black finish . 1967 Chevrolet Impala------· s1295 2 Dr. H.T. Cpe. local owner, sharp Interior, fact. air, good · w·w tires, radio & healer, gold finish . 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 H. T. Coupe, V·8 motor, auto. trans ., p. steering and brakes. 1967 Chev. El Camino · V·8 engine, auto. trans., p. steering, radio, good·w·w tires, red finish. A nice one. Cover for body. '1695 Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Dealer · 992·2126 0 pen Eves Til 8 A ••• I ' ' 2 dr. HT., wair. $1695 1968 Ford XL 2 dr. HT. $1495 1968 Chev Chevelle 4 dr. sed. $1095 1967 Chrysler 4 dr. sed., w-air, all power. $1395 1967 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr. sed., wair. $1495 1967 Mercury 4 dr. sed.. $695 1947 Datsun station wagon. $895 1967 Pontiac 4 dr. HT, w-air & power. ' $1195 1966 Olds Delta 88, 4 dr. HT, w-air & $1095 1966 Chev 2 dr. HT. 83-Yesstl -·86-Sedata ·--88-Aiaakan 89-Animal feet 9~onjunctlon 91- Prlnter's mea~ure 94-Pttct of cutlery 96-EIIItt 98-Spoken 99-Fiow forth 100-lmpJII'I 102-Stupefltt 104-Look for 105-FIII short lO~Arm~ officer 107-Seaman 109-Excludt 111-lolty stone pille111 112-Sttrh of climblna: plant 113-Qbject 116-Frtnch for "name" 118-Rttt 119-Girt's nama 122-Anclent ~tllll 124-Sianted 125-Counttntnct 126-Artlstlc dence 128-Auxllilry verb 130-Employ 131- Title of respect (pl .) 132-Fanclnl wtlpon S 135-Toast 137-Ripetitlon 138-African trn 140- Throulh 142- Hurrled 143- Sainte (ebbr.) 144-Hailht (abbr.) 145--101 (Moman number) 147--Gretk ltttar 148-Stcltn base (ebbr.) Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. Main St. Phone 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio ., $795 1966 Ford ·Fairlane station wagon. $595 1965 Mustang 2 dr. HT. $695 1965 Ford Galaxie LTO,' 4dr. HT. $595 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond TRUCKS Sweetheart Sale 1970 Jeepster 1970 Ford ........... only •1995 Mustang, 2 dr. H. T., Fast Back, all white wi th blue bucket seats, 302 engine, 3 speed on the floor . Here is a sharp ca · Buy this one for your Valentine. 1968 Olds........... now '1795 Cutlass "S" 2 dr. H.T., all while with blue bucket seats,~· 8, auto., P.S., P. B.. factory air. Local one owner. Come & gel this one for those hoi summer days ahead. Was $19'15. 1968 Bulck .......... o"ly '1695 Wildcat 4 Dr. H.T. Bronze with tan vinyl top. This car Is In perfect shape & has facto ry air & reody to go. Get th is one for your vacation . 1967 ,orcl .......... only '119, Gal. 500 2 dr. H. T. This must be one of fhe cleanest 67 Fords in town, V-8, auto.• P.S. & P. B. Real ~Ice V.W. See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith. Ceward Callle"rt, or Ed Bartels. Open Eyenings Till7 P.M. Sat. TillS P.M. ServiceTilll2 Noon on Sat. Comando ~ V-6. Specia I $2295 1970 Ford 112 ton Ranger XLT. 52795 1970 Ford 1!2 Ton. $2295 1969 Chev. C-10, custom wtopper. $2295 1969 GMC 112 ton. $1695 1969 Chev V2 ton. $1895 • 1967 Ford 112 ton. $1495 1966 international 3!4 ton, heavy duty. $1095 1965 International, cab & chassis, 1 ton. $1295 1967 Ford, 1 · ton stake. $1795 1967 International 1966 GMC $2495 $1495 ·CHEAPIES (@)' . -.uc:K" . . W.O., DUMPS ' .CO"Lr limestone. Excelsior _B_E_A_U_T_I-:F-U-L--M:-;-:0:-;0~E R ~ ·S!ilt Works, · E. Main St.. Walnut Steteo-radlo com blnallon, 4 speaker SQUnd Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891 . 4-9-lfc syslem, 4 speed changer. -----------: separate controls. Balance POODLE puppln, Sliver Toy, • $62.74. Use our budget term~. Park view Kennels, Phone 992. Call 992-7085. ' 5443. . 2·9·61C e. ts.tfc 1970 Maverick 2 dr. sed. $1695 1970 Mustang Mach I $2795 1970 Ford 4 dr. sed. $1895 1969 Ford LTD 4 dr. HT. $2295 1969 Ford XL 2 dr. HT. $2295 1969 Ford 4 dr. sed. w-air. $1995 1969 Mercury 2 dr. . HT. $1995 1968 Ford Galaxie pow~r. '395 Specials. We Still Have 3 Cars For s395, 1963 Buick 1962 Chev. Wag. & 1964 Olds AFGHANS- $50 & 145; "Quilts TROPICAL FISH, fancy -$50; Quilt tops - SIS; phone guppies, angels and breeders, 9'12·2686. Bellas and supplies. Phone 2·11· 101p I 992-5443< 12·30-lfc OOUBLE barrel12 gauge, set of · , • ·cattle racks for Ford pickup, man's 21 jewel Bulova welch, FOUR ways to buy at Parson s phone 2~7-2161. · Furniture - Cash with big 2·1J.61c discount; lay-aways; 90 days ---,-----:-:----:wit~ no Interest charge ; easy H & N day old or started term payment· plan. On Sale Leghorn pullets. Both floor or - 2 pc. IIVIil!l room suite with · cage grown available. Herculon covers - $9'1.95; Poultry · houslna and Recliner chairs $59.95; automation. Modern P011il~y, Athen~ Dinette Sets- S79.9S; 399 W. Main, Pomeroy,\ 9'12Westl~house Electric stoves 2164. - -S1 .9S; lots of g~ uFsed 2·13· 11C furniture, AI Parsons ur, --==--:---:-7."--: niture and AI>PIIance, Inc., . '69 FOR.D lruck 'It ton, Stale Route 7, Kanauga, Ohio. 2-9·4tc automatic, custom cab, 4 new tires, 2 snow. Rusonable. Phone 992·5~1 after 6 p. m. COLONIAL Early American 2·10.31p Stereo, AM·FM radio com· blnaflon, 4 speed chtnger, • GELDING work· pony - $25; speaker sound system. mary polly - $20; fll,ly ·colt Balance $78.59. Use our pony - 110; phone 367-7534. budget terms. Call 9'12-7085. 2·9-10tp 2-9-61c , . PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan s?495 · · 1966 V.W.............. only '795 The Uaed Car Lot with a HART/ , For Sale DtceaMCt. DEPENDABLE CITY 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT Small V-8-4 SPeed. D I would like information aboul a Nellie Pierce, Administratrix of the Estate of Harol.d W~rd, RAWLINGS. i>ui12, 2·bedroom. all-electrfc, air conditioned. Bx20 ft. Porch and aluminum awning. aluminum skirting, , com· FORD Tractor, 3 new tires, new ELECTRIC stove - 120 base pletely setup. Beautiful paint, good condition - $650 ; accor d i on, excellent con location. Owner leaving stale . phone 9'12·6048. diti on . Bob Trussell 985·3929. Phone 949·4892 or 9'12·5272 . 2·13-71c 2-13·3fp 1-10.tfc 71 Dodge Demon· 340 4 Sp. 69 Coi'Onet, (reel & ready) ' Nellie Pierce .. Administratrix of the Estate of Harold Ward, Deceased, hereby offers for sale the contents of the•grocery store formerly owned by Harold Ward In the Village of Langsville, Ohio, which are appraised at $3627.28, the real estate on which the grocery store is now located together with the house In Langsville, Olio, the grocery store real estate is appraised at $2,000.00 and the hous.e in Langsville. Olio, is appraised at '$3,000.00. Offers may tie received separately or sale in the bulk. Splendid opportunity ·for · purchaser to take over thriving buslress which should grow In view of the proximity to ~he Southeastern Ohio Coal Mining OperatiQn. 1-or information pertaining to the above contact the undersigned, telephone number 614-742· 5195 or contact Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys at Law, Pomeroy, Olio at 614-992-5132. OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. 992-5342. GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy · "You'll Like Our Quality Way of. Doing Business" CAR ------ ----.-- LEGAL NOTICE EXTRA SPECIALS 1966 Mustang 2 Dr. HT._ _ _ _ _ _ 5895 1965 Valiant 2 Or; Sedan 5695 1965 Coronet 2 Dr. HT 5595 · 1964 Custom '880' 4 Dr. Sed. 5595 1964 Coronet '440' 4 Dr. Sed. 5595 69 CADillAC SEDAN DeVILLE Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. · USED · Write for complete Information at no obligation. We'll show you how easy it Is to be success· ful. "But hurry. before your area is taken . 10·18-tlc '":'~::-~~~':'"-:-:--t - -::--- - - - - . - TWIN NE Sewing . 4 ROOMS, bath, am~ >~or•Y•· Machine 1971 Model In walnut full basement, fenced yard stand. All featur es bulft.fn to and driveway, hardwood make fancy designs and do floors, newly painted, 1637 stretch sewing . Also but· tonholes , "blind hems etc . Lincoln His. P~one 9'12·2780 or 1 992-3432. S43.35 cash prf·ce or terms available. Phon 992·5641 . 2· lO·tfc 2-9·61c .V:A-:-CU _U _M __C-:L-:-EA -:-N -1E c-R : -.-E-Ie-clrlc ·' 3· BEDROOM Vlndale mobile home, 1'12 baths, situated on choice rental lot ; call after 6 p.m . weekdays or any lime on weekend 992-5570. 2·9·61p GENERAL MOTORS 1968 Firebird 2 Dr. HT- -- - -- 51795 1968 Tempest LeMans 2 Dr. 51695 1965 Skylark 2 Dr. HT. $795 1965 lmpal.a 2 Dr. HT. $795 E R E SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1972 . PHONE _ WAS . UIOO ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE The man or woman we're looking tor 'can do just that as a distributorofMJniboards, ~fast· growing ecology company. You must be willing to Invest part at your time (most distributors stay with their present jbbs) and a minmum of S800. •I n handling orders. you will not have to stock inven· tory or service routes. We train you for success and maximum in- ZIP Black finish with green leather Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. KARR &VAN lANDT SPARE~TIME ' .COUPE DeVIllE ' FULL-TIME PROFITS FR0[\1 YOUR OWN come . 1971 CADILLAC Mobile Homes For S. • HARrS • f . .7 Ill \ •4900 FORb MOTORS 1969 Fairlane5004 Dr.:-:----;-'---51795 1968 Mustang Convertible $1595 196i Colony Park Wagon $1495 1967 Country Squire Wagon 51495 1967 Monterey 4 Dr. Sedan $1395 C.dlllac • Oldsmobile ALLIS . CHALMERS tractor with disk, plow, cultivator. sickle bar; electric guitar with amplifier, b flat clarinet with case. Phone 9'12·3278 • 2·13·61c .MOBILE HOMES Wheel Alignment $5.55 WAS " HOUSE trusses made to your specifications . Phone 992· 2217. 2-11 ·6tc EXPERT FURNITURE COUPE DeVILLE Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl 'top, beige Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. furnace ; 2 wheels for u FLOOR G.M. vehicle; electric heater; VIRGIL B. · TEAFORD, SR. •5900 1970 CADILlAC ~ Business Opportunities COUPE DeVILLE WAS U10D $275; f. L....,---------------------=---:::-::--:-:-:::-:====:.J SMALL THEi I CADILlAC tawny beige finish, llrqwn vinyl top, mat, chlng leather Int., lull power . equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, AM· FM Ia, 1 owner ·new Cadillac trade. ~ For Sale Business Services WIT~oj : pickup; 318 engine, ' 61 Studebaker, v.s, Std ., '64 Studel5aker, v.s, automatic; . for parts. Ernest Ward, 742· ·. 4289, Dexter. · 2-10-llc ~:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:~~-----~------------~--~----------~W ~~p~oc~k~e~t~~lvaeLs.~e~s~peJc~lafl~ly~fo .,.._!3..,4§1NE~..,- tiOOPJ SO ~ojf CAN 2-8-6fp .,~~ ----------------'63 OLDS 98 '64 Dodge Wanted To Buy KEEP UP AMERICAN MQTORS 1970 Hornet SST2 Dr. ·Sed. _ _ _ _ _ $2095 1969 American 2 Dr. Sed. (2) $1495 1968 Rebel SST2 Dr. HT '$1495 1968 American Wagons (2) 51395 CHRYSLER MOTORS 1971 Coronet Custom Wagon _____$3595 1971 Swinger 2 Dr. HT $2695 · 1970 Coronet '440' 4 Dr. 52595 1969 Polara 4 Dr. Sedan 1895 1969 D100 'hton pickup $1895 ' KARR & VAN ZANOT FOR THE BEST deal In a new or uMl! mobile home; try Kanaute Mobile Home Sales, ~aneuoa. Qhlo. ' ., 12-17-90tc Real Estate For Sale = - We have thawed out ' ·SALES-SERVICE . 2·13-71c H ICE STAnON MEIGS COUNTY . and have reduced our used car prices down from an icicle to an· ice cube ... here we go f . Deal At Dependable City! 992-6048. ' r---------, • "OWN A CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" 1930 MODEl. A Ford, 2 dr., phCN Me$91) 773-9512. ' 2-13·1ti> '64 VOLK~WAGEN, 2 dr. sedan, gray with matching ln•erlor, good condlllon, S45fl. •. Phone UPHOL ST ER!~(; SERVICt, SIX ROOM house. 133 Butternut complete sele2'tion of fabrics Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 THIS IS IT! This is an opand vinyl to choose from . Pick portunity so good thai ' you can Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, up and delivery. Slater Ohio, phone 237·4334. have security and provide Uphol stering, Rl . 3. Pomeroy, welt for those dear to you . You· ll -2 1·1fc phon e 992-3617. · can make enough money to 2·3·301p ' have a better home, finer 3 BEDROOM ranch type home: · cars, more investments and Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers you can still save more Broker Plains. All new with total money . We ·are now 104 ACRE farm on Shade 110 Mech~nlc St. e!ectric and central air establis~ing an exc lusive, Pomeroy, 0 ,, 45769 Creek ; Jlh miles from conditioning, bath and'~ fully extremely lucrative , Eastern High School ; 24 acres carpeted, full basement;" wholesale, distributorship in 2 APARTMENTS creek bottom; 24 acres hill garage In basement. See by th is area for new mist sprays 11 ROOMS- 5 With bath , up, . pasture land ; approximately appointment, phone 9'12·2196 which contain such World 6 wittl bath , down . Large 56 acres young timber; 5 or 9'12·3585. Danny ·Thompson. Famous French Colognes as porctl . 2 lots in Middlepor t . - room modern house; fue l oil Financing available. Near stores . Es tee LAUDER ; WHITE heat; 2 car garage ; almost 12·30·tlc 29 ACRES SHOULDERS, CHANNEL new ; phone Cool vi lle 667-6129. F.R EE GAS - with oil ln . No. s. We want a high calibre 2-ll·21p NEW HAVEN - Modern 3· come. 6 room house, bath . 3 man or woman who has a bedrooms , barn , garden, bedroom brick house. House serviceable car and who is vouno fruit . I HAVE cash buyers for homes is paneled, carpeted immediately available for full . 2 ACRES and farm s. John While Really bedrooms, living room, hall. or part ti me to service acOn Rt . 7 . 33. All utilities Co., Athens, Ohio now serving Two baths, ki tchen, dining ava i lable . Asking S2500.00. counts established by our the Tri ·Counly Area. Call r oom, full basement, double company . If you are sincerely, Vera Eblen, Assoc iate garage, breeze.way, atlached interested in a prestige, W& Have 2 Businesses and 3 Realtor, 9'12·3020. Business Locations storage space, front porch & business of your own and have. Available. 2·11.6fc double ba ck patio. Phone 882· lhe required minimum in c-::c=:::=::-:-:---:--:-;-:.-:--;29'13. vestment of 52 , 1951 wri te HELEN_ L. TEAFORD, 4 BEDROOM, bath & half, 2-11·6fp immediately giving name, ASSOC . utility room, bulft.fn kitchen, 992-3315 address and phone number 9!2·2371 wall to wall carpel & garage. NICE 2.story home with full to: House of Colognes. Inc., located '12 mile north of basement, 2 lots. new forced 400 Ascot Drive, Suite 1· l , Eastern HiQh School. House is air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Park Ridge, Ill. 600~8. or if Elementary School. Phone almost finoshed and others you prefer, Call : 312 692·3472. BOAR hog, 2011 to 250 lbs. being buill. Call 985·3598. 992-7384 to see. 2·13·11p Phon~ 247·2161. 1·21 ·30tc 1P -Ifc ALLEY COP 1N1 PLYMOuTH Fury Ill, 2 dr. hardtop, air-conditioning, new brakes, power sl-Ing. PIICN 992-3779 or 949·3133. ' 2·13·31C ' -----LAN('lo'l fiT _, IS- TbeSanday Tlml8 •Semlnel,pSII!iit"'i i fiYiti ,Fii ebi.liiiS'IiilJ'/2----------.. i HOUSE. 1642' Lincoln ,Melghts. Call Da~hy Thompson. 9922196. 7-18·tfC . I'OMIIM: ·Smith Nelson .Motors, Inc. ' 500 E. Main St. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy, Ohio . Help Wanted RE~PONSIBLE person to work and manage r oute. Pick ·UP and delivery . A. B.C . Cleaners, Milson , W. Va . 2-S·IfC Male HelD Wanted lnlff---11-+-+- NOI.li1'JOS AN OHIO OIL CO. offers op· portunlt y for high Income PlUS regular cash bonuses. convention tr ips and abun· dan• lrlnge benefits to mature m.-"'ln in Pomero y area . Regardless " '; experience, air ma li N. I. Read , Pres .• American Lubricants Co., Box 696 , Day ton. Ohio 45401. .. 2·13·41p 1965 Rambler Wagon · $395 1965 Ford Gal. 500 . $295 1965 Mercury, 2 dr. HT. $195 1964 Buick 2 dr. HT. $195 1964 Chev. Chevelle $295 1963 VW Beatie $395 �24 "- The SundayTi.mes -Sentinel,Sunday, Feb. l3, 1972 ~ady . Realtor to Open New Office I MIDDLE;PORT - Mrs. Vera Eblen will open a branch office of the White Realty Co. of Athens in Middleport in the near fu ture. Mrs. Eblen is a licensed associate realtor and is curren tly wor·king in com piling properly listings in the Meigs , Mason and Gallia County area. She is currently operating fr om .her home in Middleport. . Mrs . Eblen and her husband, with the U.S. Navy in Vietnam. Mr: and Mrs. Eblen have two Sam, have resided in Meigs grandchildren. Mr. Eblen is County for six months . They recently purchased the new with General Telephone Co. of home built by Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, an employe of over 20 Galen Brown, at 765 Broadway. years with the company. Mrs.' They have three children, Eblen, a bookkeeper with the Mrs. John (Peggy ) Ross, of A&P in Athens 15 years, is a Athens; Sam, Jr., Athens, and native of Athens. For two years Mrs. Terry (Sandy) Poling, she and her husband managed a complex of 110 apa rtments in wh o~ living with her parents while her husband is serving Fort Myers, Fla . . MRS. EBLEN WlNNERS IN THE King and Queen and Prince and Prince5,9 contest at Harrisonville Elementary were named Friday night ill the Valentine Carnival lield at the school. ~aron Haning was named Queen and Carl Gheen, Jr., was named King. Both are members of the sixth grade class. Nancy We\Bh, third grade, was named princess and Kevin Payne, first grade, was named prince. Winners and candidates were, front row, 1-r, ~aron Haning, queen, Jo EDen r. Lawrence, fifth graae, Darlene Reeves, fourth grade,,Nancy •· Welsh; princess, Angela Harmon, second grade, and ~ary · Lee, first grade; back row, Carl Gheen, Jr., king, Steve Arnold, fifth grade, David Harper, fourth grade, Regan Arnold, third grade, WU!iam Donohue, second grade, and Kevin Payne, prlilce. The Valentine carnival was sponsored by the Harrisonville PTO. The students were chosen by a • peMy a vote metho~. Mrs. Neal White was Jn charge of the • contest. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Linda Dye, Christine Branham, COOK GRADUATES Robert R. Crawford of Apple ENROLLS AT BLISS Faurice Neece, Clint McGrove, W. Va., graduated from POMEROY - Nancy S. Namee, Joe Weyersmiller , APPLE GROVE, W. Va. - basic training at the Marine Greenlee, daughter of Mr. and Leonard Hill, Lydia Stewart, Marine Pvt. John D. Cook, Corps Recruit Depot at Parris 'Mrs. E . T. Greenlee, 120 Ralph Carl, Harry Walsh. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Island, S. C. Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, has •' • been accepted by Bliss College,: 131 East State St., Columbus.: She wiU take her training in ; secretarial work and will begin; : her preparation June 12. • ' POSTHUMOUS AWARDS MADE - Mrs. James (Janice Kinnaird) Duncan receives the Purple Heart and the Silver Star, first oak leaf cluster, from CoL Shambora of the MarshaU University ROTC staff for heroic action against the enemy in Vietnam by her late husband, James E. Duncan. 2 Posthumous Awards Made to Mrs. Duncan By ALMA MARSHALL March 3, 1971 in Plei Fray NEW HAVEN 'Valley, Vietnam. Pos thumous awards, The The Silver Star (First Oak Purple Heart and The Silver Leaf Cluster) was presented Star (First Oak Leaf Cluster) for Sergean t Duncan's were presented to Mrs. James gallantry in action. The (Janice Kinnaird) Duncan at citation says: her home here Wednesday by "SFC Duncan distinguished Col. Shambora and Staff Sgt. himself by gallantry in action Rowe, of , the Marshall on March 3rd , 1971 while University ROTC. serv ing as Light Weapons This made the fourth Purple lnfan try Advisor to the 22nd Heart and second Silver Star Ranger Battalion, 2nd Ranger this gallant soldier received. Group, Army of the Republic of The other Silver Star was Vietnam . The Battalion was received Sept. 19, 1969. con ducting a search and Mrs. Duncan's husband, the destroy·operation southwest of late James E. Duncan; 'Son of Ben Het in Kenturn Province Mrs. Delphia M. Duncan, Pt. on March 3, 1971 when a Pleasant, and the late Dale numerically superior enemy Albert Duncan, was killed in force initiated a surprise at. action against ho~til e force 0~ tack on the advancing Ranger battalion. An accurate mortar .- - - - - - • - - • attack was directed at the battalion command element where Sg t. Duncan was located. "He exposed himself to the intense enemy lire, disre ga rding his personal IS··· the which the at· i~.~ ~~~~:~,·;n tofromdetermine service." CELEBRATING RCA's QUARTER CENTURY OF TV LEADERSHIP, ELBERFELDS HAVE SPECIAL VALUES RIGHT NOW IN THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON THE 2nd FLOOR. . The late SFC Duncan had spent about three years in Vietnam. He was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. During his tour of duty there he received the following other awards : two bronze star medals (First Oak Leaf Cluster ), Army Commendation Medal ( 3rd highest medal given ), National Department Service Badge ; Senior Parachute Badge; Vietnam Service Medal; Vie~nam Campaign Medal with Device ; Combat Badge and Conduct Medal. SFC Duncan volunteered to go back to Vietnam for six months. He served as an advisor to th~ Vietnamese . He felt a great deal of responsibility to his men and since they did not have time to train advisors, he felt his presence might make the difference in saving a whole 'platoon. He foresaw he would die at an early age, and told his wife this, even before entering the service. But most of all, he wanted his children, Pam, age 2; Stacy, 6; Mark, 7 and Jimmy, age 8, to be proud of him . Before leaving on his last trip to Vietnam - he said to his wife, "You are doing a great job rearing the children," and added, "My Country needs tack was being launched. While thus exposed, he was severely wotmdt!d, yet he continuc'll to assistance to the Battalion Senior .Advisor in locating the enemy. He then assisted immeasurably in the requisition and . direction of ' helicopter gunships and air· strikes against the positions. me! " Although mortally wounded, he TO CALL FOR THE BEST continued coordination until the battahon was able .to BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE organize a counter-attack. Sgt. Dunca n 's in stantaneous CARROL K. SNOWDEN reaction and accurate emPark Central Hotel Bldg. ployment of aerial assets Second Ave. Ph. 446·4290 enabled the battalion to repulse Home Ph. 446·4518 Gallipolis a superior enemy force. SFC · Dun ca n's co ns pt cuous "'""" STATE FARM gallan try in action was in A.. •\ Homt Otfl;ftJ lloomlnattn.llllnoll keeping with the. highest ••n• , . traditions of the Umted States P utoto Army and reflects great credit - - - - - - - - - - upon himself and the military TH . MAN ELBERFELDS fN POMEROY AccuColor 60 60% Solid State Almolt half ollhe G~ luncllanl of AccuColor ell modllt ... perloiiMCI by Solid Slatl daofatl wltlcllecCN~tlor eo% ollhe operating compoo••ll. 25"-Diagonal-Picture The Blggaat Size Color TV You c.. Buyl All three models give you these deluxe features: Unrabrlghtplcture tube, RCA's finest, with jet-biiiCk matrix eurroundlng tiny phOIJ)hor dots lor brllll.nt, sparkling color .•• ' Reliable Perlormancel Many of the ch-11 tu1111 (prime re880ns for service calla) are reptaceq by solid .-... circuitry designed to perform longer wtth tewtr repalra. ; , Automar/c Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) plnpolnta tile COfrect a1gn11 electronically on all channel a... RCA'e eKclus/ve AccuTint prnmn the selling yilu •lect for fteah tones, no matter how often you change channels ••• Automalfc·Chroma C9ntiol preventl color frcim coming In . either too llrong .or too weak •• Your Choicer . Value-Priced for only '"'"'"_c-,..,., HARRY WEHRUNG FOUND YOUR MOBILE HOME? NOW FIND OUT ABOUT OUR LOW-COST MOBll.E HOME LOANS! GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office. Phone 446·3132 Galli'"llls ' 1 POMEROY - Harry H. Wehrung, still active In his tin shop, will observe his 90th birthday anniversary at his West Cave St. home here Tuesday. Bol')l In Pomeroy, Mr. Wehrung, who has . resided In the community most of his life, has been a tlnner alnce 1903. He Is In gOGd health except for a problem In walking following a fractured hlp suffered when he fell off a rool .whlle working after he had "officially" retired . Mr. Wehrung worked at his tin · shop the past week making special stove pipe lor a · customer. His wile .died In 1964. They had four children, Edwin .and Harlan, both of Pomeroy, and the late Mrs. Thelma Spencer and the late Delphan Wehrung. Mr. Wchrung has seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. You ' ll want to see all the Anniversary Specials by RCA. A porta:,le color TV with 14 inch diagonal picture for $269.88, a 12 inch diagonal black and white portable set just $89.88 - RCA XllOO Chassis in a portable·19 inch diagonal set for 5489.88 · XLlOO Solid State Chassis console in walnut with twin spea ker ~ for only S648.00. Big 18 inch diagonal screen black and white portable T.V. special pri ce S134.88. Also RCA solid state stereo console with built-in 8 track stereo tape player for $329.95. Portable stereo phonograph for $44.44. Cassette Record Player for $32.88. lie sure to see all these and the many other Special RCA buys during the big 25th Year Anniversary Sale. We'll gladly give you a demonstration. Use our sensible credit service: ' ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY I �24 "- The SundayTi.mes -Sentinel,Sunday, Feb. l3, 1972 ~ady . Realtor to Open New Office I MIDDLE;PORT - Mrs. Vera Eblen will open a branch office of the White Realty Co. of Athens in Middleport in the near fu ture. Mrs. Eblen is a licensed associate realtor and is curren tly wor·king in com piling properly listings in the Meigs , Mason and Gallia County area. She is currently operating fr om .her home in Middleport. . Mrs . Eblen and her husband, with the U.S. Navy in Vietnam. Mr: and Mrs. Eblen have two Sam, have resided in Meigs grandchildren. Mr. Eblen is County for six months . They recently purchased the new with General Telephone Co. of home built by Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, an employe of over 20 Galen Brown, at 765 Broadway. years with the company. Mrs.' They have three children, Eblen, a bookkeeper with the Mrs. John (Peggy ) Ross, of A&P in Athens 15 years, is a Athens; Sam, Jr., Athens, and native of Athens. For two years Mrs. Terry (Sandy) Poling, she and her husband managed a complex of 110 apa rtments in wh o~ living with her parents while her husband is serving Fort Myers, Fla . . MRS. EBLEN WlNNERS IN THE King and Queen and Prince and Prince5,9 contest at Harrisonville Elementary were named Friday night ill the Valentine Carnival lield at the school. ~aron Haning was named Queen and Carl Gheen, Jr., was named King. Both are members of the sixth grade class. Nancy We\Bh, third grade, was named princess and Kevin Payne, first grade, was named prince. Winners and candidates were, front row, 1-r, ~aron Haning, queen, Jo EDen r. Lawrence, fifth graae, Darlene Reeves, fourth grade,,Nancy •· Welsh; princess, Angela Harmon, second grade, and ~ary · Lee, first grade; back row, Carl Gheen, Jr., king, Steve Arnold, fifth grade, David Harper, fourth grade, Regan Arnold, third grade, WU!iam Donohue, second grade, and Kevin Payne, prlilce. The Valentine carnival was sponsored by the Harrisonville PTO. The students were chosen by a • peMy a vote metho~. Mrs. Neal White was Jn charge of the • contest. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Linda Dye, Christine Branham, COOK GRADUATES Robert R. Crawford of Apple ENROLLS AT BLISS Faurice Neece, Clint McGrove, W. Va., graduated from POMEROY - Nancy S. Namee, Joe Weyersmiller , APPLE GROVE, W. Va. - basic training at the Marine Greenlee, daughter of Mr. and Leonard Hill, Lydia Stewart, Marine Pvt. John D. Cook, Corps Recruit Depot at Parris 'Mrs. E . T. Greenlee, 120 Ralph Carl, Harry Walsh. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Island, S. C. Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, has •' • been accepted by Bliss College,: 131 East State St., Columbus.: She wiU take her training in ; secretarial work and will begin; : her preparation June 12. • ' POSTHUMOUS AWARDS MADE - Mrs. James (Janice Kinnaird) Duncan receives the Purple Heart and the Silver Star, first oak leaf cluster, from CoL Shambora of the MarshaU University ROTC staff for heroic action against the enemy in Vietnam by her late husband, James E. Duncan. 2 Posthumous Awards Made to Mrs. Duncan By ALMA MARSHALL March 3, 1971 in Plei Fray NEW HAVEN 'Valley, Vietnam. Pos thumous awards, The The Silver Star (First Oak Purple Heart and The Silver Leaf Cluster) was presented Star (First Oak Leaf Cluster) for Sergean t Duncan's were presented to Mrs. James gallantry in action. The (Janice Kinnaird) Duncan at citation says: her home here Wednesday by "SFC Duncan distinguished Col. Shambora and Staff Sgt. himself by gallantry in action Rowe, of , the Marshall on March 3rd , 1971 while University ROTC. serv ing as Light Weapons This made the fourth Purple lnfan try Advisor to the 22nd Heart and second Silver Star Ranger Battalion, 2nd Ranger this gallant soldier received. Group, Army of the Republic of The other Silver Star was Vietnam . The Battalion was received Sept. 19, 1969. con ducting a search and Mrs. Duncan's husband, the destroy·operation southwest of late James E. Duncan; 'Son of Ben Het in Kenturn Province Mrs. Delphia M. Duncan, Pt. on March 3, 1971 when a Pleasant, and the late Dale numerically superior enemy Albert Duncan, was killed in force initiated a surprise at. action against ho~til e force 0~ tack on the advancing Ranger battalion. An accurate mortar .- - - - - - • - - • attack was directed at the battalion command element where Sg t. Duncan was located. "He exposed himself to the intense enemy lire, disre ga rding his personal IS··· the which the at· i~.~ ~~~~:~,·;n tofromdetermine service." CELEBRATING RCA's QUARTER CENTURY OF TV LEADERSHIP, ELBERFELDS HAVE SPECIAL VALUES RIGHT NOW IN THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON THE 2nd FLOOR. . The late SFC Duncan had spent about three years in Vietnam. He was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School. During his tour of duty there he received the following other awards : two bronze star medals (First Oak Leaf Cluster ), Army Commendation Medal ( 3rd highest medal given ), National Department Service Badge ; Senior Parachute Badge; Vietnam Service Medal; Vie~nam Campaign Medal with Device ; Combat Badge and Conduct Medal. SFC Duncan volunteered to go back to Vietnam for six months. He served as an advisor to th~ Vietnamese . He felt a great deal of responsibility to his men and since they did not have time to train advisors, he felt his presence might make the difference in saving a whole 'platoon. He foresaw he would die at an early age, and told his wife this, even before entering the service. But most of all, he wanted his children, Pam, age 2; Stacy, 6; Mark, 7 and Jimmy, age 8, to be proud of him . Before leaving on his last trip to Vietnam - he said to his wife, "You are doing a great job rearing the children," and added, "My Country needs tack was being launched. While thus exposed, he was severely wotmdt!d, yet he continuc'll to assistance to the Battalion Senior .Advisor in locating the enemy. He then assisted immeasurably in the requisition and . direction of ' helicopter gunships and air· strikes against the positions. me! " Although mortally wounded, he TO CALL FOR THE BEST continued coordination until the battahon was able .to BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE organize a counter-attack. Sgt. Dunca n 's in stantaneous CARROL K. SNOWDEN reaction and accurate emPark Central Hotel Bldg. ployment of aerial assets Second Ave. Ph. 446·4290 enabled the battalion to repulse Home Ph. 446·4518 Gallipolis a superior enemy force. SFC · Dun ca n's co ns pt cuous "'""" STATE FARM gallan try in action was in A.. •\ Homt Otfl;ftJ lloomlnattn.llllnoll keeping with the. highest ••n• , . traditions of the Umted States P utoto Army and reflects great credit - - - - - - - - - - upon himself and the military TH . MAN ELBERFELDS fN POMEROY AccuColor 60 60% Solid State Almolt half ollhe G~ luncllanl of AccuColor ell modllt ... perloiiMCI by Solid Slatl daofatl wltlcllecCN~tlor eo% ollhe operating compoo••ll. 25"-Diagonal-Picture The Blggaat Size Color TV You c.. Buyl All three models give you these deluxe features: Unrabrlghtplcture tube, RCA's finest, with jet-biiiCk matrix eurroundlng tiny phOIJ)hor dots lor brllll.nt, sparkling color .•• ' Reliable Perlormancel Many of the ch-11 tu1111 (prime re880ns for service calla) are reptaceq by solid .-... circuitry designed to perform longer wtth tewtr repalra. ; , Automar/c Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) plnpolnta tile COfrect a1gn11 electronically on all channel a... RCA'e eKclus/ve AccuTint prnmn the selling yilu •lect for fteah tones, no matter how often you change channels ••• Automalfc·Chroma C9ntiol preventl color frcim coming In . either too llrong .or too weak •• Your Choicer . Value-Priced for only '"'"'"_c-,..,., HARRY WEHRUNG FOUND YOUR MOBILE HOME? NOW FIND OUT ABOUT OUR LOW-COST MOBll.E HOME LOANS! GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office. Phone 446·3132 Galli'"llls ' 1 POMEROY - Harry H. Wehrung, still active In his tin shop, will observe his 90th birthday anniversary at his West Cave St. home here Tuesday. Bol')l In Pomeroy, Mr. Wehrung, who has . resided In the community most of his life, has been a tlnner alnce 1903. He Is In gOGd health except for a problem In walking following a fractured hlp suffered when he fell off a rool .whlle working after he had "officially" retired . Mr. Wehrung worked at his tin · shop the past week making special stove pipe lor a · customer. His wile .died In 1964. They had four children, Edwin .and Harlan, both of Pomeroy, and the late Mrs. Thelma Spencer and the late Delphan Wehrung. Mr. Wchrung has seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. You ' ll want to see all the Anniversary Specials by RCA. A porta:,le color TV with 14 inch diagonal picture for $269.88, a 12 inch diagonal black and white portable set just $89.88 - RCA XllOO Chassis in a portable·19 inch diagonal set for 5489.88 · XLlOO Solid State Chassis console in walnut with twin spea ker ~ for only S648.00. Big 18 inch diagonal screen black and white portable T.V. special pri ce S134.88. Also RCA solid state stereo console with built-in 8 track stereo tape player for $329.95. Portable stereo phonograph for $44.44. Cassette Record Player for $32.88. lie sure to see all these and the many other Special RCA buys during the big 25th Year Anniversary Sale. We'll gladly give you a demonstration. Use our sensible credit service: ' ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY I �r \ COUPOIS ·011.THIS PilE .&001 ·WED.·. FEB. -CLI' . 'THESt VAlUABLE .' COUPONS . SEE PAGE 8112' 111112' Rill SIZE ·so RUG ~ Nylon, 50% Rqyon. Available in Parliament style and aaorted colon. ., 50 ONLY Pll STOll . · UMITONE •1ooo 24 FOR.SATURDAY ,CdOPONS I I lATHRIII I I IRGAIIZER I 1 I·I I I I I I I I I 18.OIILY ·.· ~ .:· . ·.;. /i ' - ; Now COfMI with II tfHM ¥e,h. Switches from tteofft to 4ry at the push ol • llottoo. Molded "sofety·ltdtt" 1helns blend with oil docors. Sholvos odjudablo to ony dotrod opoc· 72 ONLY Pll STOll UMITON. ing. SO ONLY PEl STORE WITH COUPON •a•• .·. UMIT ONE ' WITH COUPON '3''· WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $7.99 ' $10.11 HOUSIWAII DIPT. I QUART SID I I I LISTDIIE I I , 250 ONLY P11 STOlE UMITTWO t I WITH COUPON I I• II I I I WITHOUT COUPON SUI COSMETIC DEII1'· I _ ..UYDB'I'. · BATHRD -NATIONAL· · 8'X10' TENT 713& Available in asaarted colon. 72 ONLY P11 STOlE Made of "Colarfcast" tent twill, completely adjusto· ble 011hlde al11min11m frame. Sewn-in floor .•• 61"x22" screened pict11re window in each side af · tent with storm flaps. 10" - n daar . • • swHpout floor . . . complete with fra1111 and steel stakes. · UMITONE WITH COUPON $111 r WITHOUT COUPON . $3.77 · $48 WITHOUT COUPON $19.99 HOUSIWAIII)Brf•. .I 99 - Heclc's Regular $64.99 SPORTS DEPT. 6 FT. WOOD STEP LADDER I 7S ONLY Pll STOll LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON $419 .... WITHOUT COUPON . HAIDWAIE DIPT. I .I I 1 I I Ple11ty of roOfft for 011y fither"'""· Top oholf rolh IHiel to ....... -..., . -"100 Pll ~- ~ • I I f ONLY STOll LIMIT ONE II .COLEMAN.l.ANTERI ,.,...,loolono ... ....-...; ......... w..w·,- ... ... c....... ...... _....,..._ tloo lltlot, loot • to low lllooi • .... , lwico 40 ONLY . . STOll WITH COUPON 1110 I : I I I 1oow.'" pioll ol fuoL .. . . . !. 10 to llloows ·LIMIT ONI WITH COUPON ·~·.11" ' ·! I I WITHOUT CDUPON I I '"·" I . 15 OU.NCE STP OIL TREATMENT .1200 ONLY Pll STOlE LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON gc WITHOUT COUPON 99c AUTOMOnVII)Brf. .. ,t I . I I I I I I I f I I I I t I le I I I I I I I .. QUMTSID HECK'S DOERIEIT 1200 ONLY Pll STOlE COLEMAN IDlER Horo'o oiOOO ITU to IOOOITU CATALYTIC hoolw witt. oft oltioolioost 1oo1uroo ,.., tho top ol .... Coloo.oo lioo. ....... int ••cfwl¥~ Oiol-temp coMrol of hHt .._.,, , ........ to II houn ol hoot ...._,..,.. LIMIT 4 · 20 ONLY Pa STOll WmtCOUPON WAIT ONE 4 FIR $100 •. WITH COUPON 11 '21 •· WINOtESTER 22 LOlli RIFLE SHELLS 50 Rounds per box. I0 boxes per eorton. 10 BOXES Heclc's leg. $9.40 99 • �' GUTMAN -POCKET .KNIFE. .~ t ' '' •). ,. . '" • &ood quolity coMlr.uction. 2 blaaes. ldeol_for the econamy minclecl penon. Shoots P.llets ~nd .Doris c • .• This hard-hitting rifle hos 0 grooved barNl ·which gi- •-pti-1 occuro· · cy ond extended effective range. Stock is polished hardwood. The -.i- is grooved to tak a scope with tip-off mount, NOr sithf is fully odjustoble. llode type ftont $ o,e.. . Heclc'tl... $L28 lifht. .SPORTS. DEPT. NOT AVAILAIU At MOIIGAN10Wit STOIIII • Heck'• lei. $16.88 SPORTS DEPT•. HIPWELL 6 VOLT· LANTERN J .Hecff1 ...... P7c • Throws a bullet-like beam Y.z mile • . '• Unbreakable : lens . . • Pushbutton switch .• . ; Uses 6 volt lantern battery. ' SPOI'IS $ SPORTS . DEPl:. ; DIPT. _Heclc's leg. $.1.99 ZEBCO 2490 -&REEL ·-HECK'S ' 6 VOLT -tilT ERN WILSON BATTERIES · c Heclc's Reg. ~9c Hic)h compres.ion leodtr of tM prCKHi Wihon line, with the finish tlwlt doyt white for ~ft. Thi~wott.d liquicl e.ntw is wrro;Mdtd wit+! yorck of I\Otwol rvb. bot - d that il .trotchod ton ti"'" ih orig inolleneth. A Co dwell bolo to covtr is molded around the boll and sprayed witt! a coml*'nd of no-chip, no-fodo polywothano. Play tha Groot K-21 R.,ulor • for dJstonce and occuro. . cy. ) Ull SPORTs DEPT. $11.97 Heck's leg. 3 For $3.38 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S ' "D" SIZE 88 Heclc's Reg. IIZEI . FLASHLIGHT ~ BATTERIES . c UCH Heck's Reg. l2c Each PAGI4 WILSON BASKETBALL Rugged, respomive cover always re6dy for any court, any weather. Co~forms rigidly to official size and weight standards. Gyrowound with nylon filament for ••act roundnea ond shope retention. Fully molded butyl rubber bladder. Pebblegrain finish. · .ev.. ,ac~y • the pow.rtl .,....,.. •.. . Heavy-duty chrome-plated steel c:ase. SOUTH.BEtl FLY RER. ,.,..... prioo with - ouldoMi09 ~ Smooth, oiloot windi09 ••• offortfoto ...... Holdo .., to 35 yolo. of ..;,hi ' fly lioo. . Heclc's· leg. $10.99 $599 Heck's leg. $7.99 Heel's leg. · , otrlppiot. Fo!H.. y clw-.4 limo tritgor. ICourlod 'P'iot ......., ,.._ ...• • Aoototnat;c lioo ....... Sloioto. ot,ol lioo ...--. c.;.,-olottod telo-down $ 77 • lie PAGES �I ·INFANTS POLO NANTS' I: E'· • New fathlan loot for the young 111iu in this chic body lhlrt with -p crotch In soft ond com· forfoble· ..cetato ond nylon. Siall4 to l4. ,... Infants polo lhirts in neat jac· quard pott.ms, gay stripes or ·• bright solid colors. Sian 9 tci II mo11ths. Also o~oiloblein simI to4. I I 1 I Il l I I I I II I I II I t lil t t II II I II I II IIIII I II III II till I 1 II 1 I I1 II I II II I I I I It I 1 Heck's Jfeg. $J.38 ' Parma Prns, straight log,·stretch denim ponts with a side zipper. A selection of Novy, Brown, Lilac, Mint, cmd Turquoiso to choose from. Silos I to II. GIRLS' PERIANEJIT COTtON KilT T·OPS·· Smart cotton •nit tops to turn to for comfort, warmth and ••citing goocl lools. From our groat naw•colloction of !JIIOrtad i•ylos and colon. Sian ] to 6X. IT ·PANTS DEh. GIRLS' -"CHARliE .It!" IDII ' CLOTJtM . . DEPT. dUST SlY - .LiliES.' -SIIRTS - Polyes.ter and cotton blend. Available ill A-line ,pleated, prints ,nd .solids. Six different styles t~ choose from. Siaes: 5 to 13, and 8 to 20. · CLOTHING, IIIII 1t II ·' 1 I Ill I 1111 1 I ' II I I I It If III I I ' 1 I I II I IIIII II •, 22· It II II I II c II' ·, ovmM~s HECK'S 22 · '. PRESS loci;..' Kodol ,_,. ,;..., ·LADIES' . lOLL-SLEEVE CLOTHING DEPT. DRESS & PANT.SET LADlE$' DUSTERS c- Dutton with o but· tool """' .... C<O<hot ..... trim. 0.. .... two poclot tlylot with tloort tloo... Avoilololo io FW. ... ..,j Moi•. Siaoo:,l21o ll..,j40to44. ' • ' ' · a;otH-DEPT. SHIRTS Heck's Reg. Q.OTHING DEPT. A beautiful seleotion of solids and prints. Long and round pointed collar. Sizes: 3238. '2'' $3.88 LiliES' SHIFTS Pretty and perky ..• our "top all" group of pert missy dress and pant seh in wide assortmen~ of-styles and colors . . . some in bright prints. Sizes 7 to 14. ~· Sot tho mood with theM ttyllth 4ocr· · 011/c - 'tlliftt. A¥0ilololo willo ........... front poc~oh, on~ aelf kit. Moko your Mloction fro.., No!Y• lhte, Red, kit•• or Uloc. SO..: 10 to II. Heclts Reg. $2.48 . l Q.OTHING Q.OTHING DIPT. DEPT.. CLOTHING DEPT. Heclc's Reg. ' $5.88 Q.OTHNi CLO"(HING DEPT. DIPT. GIRLS' NYLON LADIES' DOUBLE JACKETS KNIT .. Outfit the young lady in this snug nylon jacket with .attached hood and zipper front. Choose from assorted colors in sizes 4 to 14. PANts~ · n.... ...... loit ,.,., . . porloctlor c...fort ....... ltto houto. Av.;lololo in ~ 1... with ' o pull on woist. "- llocl. &oW, Novy, Roti, Purple oocl Llthllluo. Ito II. s;.,, INFANn' 77 CRAWLERS CLOTHING DEPT. Infants' now born crowl•rs in wide selection of solid colors ond stripes. Available also In U.S 9 to II months. •,.1. CLOTHING DEPT. H.Ck'slteg. ., ~2 . ,.' ·' ( 81'.· Heclr'sle,. $r.21 CLOTHING DIPT. . ~ PAGE 6 •• ...... a.o11111G ..... $5.88 CLOTHING DEPT•. IYLOI SATI PIITIES a.c,.,;. Two tlylotto .._. "-. F;Mr fitted, Croll Strop o...t Circlo Stitch with ....,. Sioot: J2 to 42 A, I, C White . c........ .,... ~ 2 .. LADIES' BRAS ~- . . Oil ..... • Tl .$ 228 'LiliES' LAIIS' . c.,. Briehtylo. ' from wmt._ond postal. Si•: " 0.. . . flh ... Colon: . . .. o"cl lrown• Ch•tte•o•. T 10. ••pe ,.. finl..-fity. '1·· Hedti leg. ·67c • · CLOTHING DIPT. Q.OTHING DIPT. Heel'• a.,. 6tc facll Q.OTHING DIPT. �MIEN'S . !t NT . SHIRtS~ .. ·•· '. ' ~A ~ selection of stylish · Solids, Stripes and · Ptillft, Choose from assorted colors. Sizes: SM:f , ' I --- - - CHARGE IT --' ., \, ••. • .' . Heclc's ' ' To $2.44 . . PERIIIEIIT PRESS DRESS I soft' ·and Extra extra plump pillows with Floral Ticking. CLOTHING DEPT. K II SHIRTS ·' 65% Polyester, 35% Cotton. Short sleove, A wide color selec~on of Medium or light ToneL Si•s: 14~ to 17. BED PILLOWS· Heclc' s Regular $ J .44 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE . .' SHREDDED FOAM $ 00 ~R. art.n. . I • - c Heclc's Reg. $2.99 Each Q.OTHING ' 3 PIIR $]'OG to •• 00 AvoiloW. in _ . . , colors. S..: 10 to 13. Cha ate from 8anlan, N~ ar Heclc's Reg. PPc DEPT. ·. Heclc's leg. 78c Pair' • :CLOTHING DEPT. .CL01HING DEPT. IDYl' Multi Calantcl trac:l! mots. ID Heel's PEQUOT a.,. $1.29 NO IRON BED SPREAD 99 AREA RUGS Si.: 21"116" _, J4"dl''. Avo.alll• 1ft •amd colon wit~~ lat.• Non Sticllcding. Heclc's Regular $8.99 CLOTHING DEPT. · Heclc's leg. To . $1.99 UOTHitG ..r. . 2 \ Complete yo14r boys'·wordrobe with these stylish •nit shim. lcleol for iult ._.... arouncl the "-· Weshoble, Color Fcnt Motwiol•.Avoiloble in solids or stripeL Si.s: 4 3 FOR ·SOCKs I • SHORT SLEEVE KIT Hondsome •nit shirts thot are washable and color fast. Choose from o wide selection of stripes and solidL Sizes: 6 to . 16. . RAG.RUG ~ ,...... 14"•41" ... ~lo ••, .... W....~lo. co~.<lttt, oo4 ..vtt;. ...... ....., .......... colooM. Yoo .a ...... ,_, '• l.ovy ..,. J I. Heclc's $1.44 CLOTHING DEPT. Heclc' 1 a.,. $ J.66 O.OTHING DEPT. �·, •1101 IIADLEY . . I FIIGER,PIIIT ~ ,.riect time passer that's . .lots of fun. Many colors to ' ..,. mix and match. ·~ Heclc's " · ·. ·C . ' $JJt9' Heclc's Reg. · 99c • ,T.9 Y DEPT. • REIIUI • IISCDTU • UII·TI·IILI PLASTIC .. . ." 66c ALPHABn sn I' : ...,. Heelc's ··• "' ~ c· Each tet ~IM; IO"x14" lft~lold compani•n panel, • 6 artist aoryllct cblon • Artist brvlh • Complete in· llniCtloM. .- WOOD ·ILOCK .. , COSMETIC DEPT. 1.3 oz. ·PLAYSIOOL 16~P•a Heclc's Reg. VW.BUGCAR 2'2-.·'' Heclc's Reg. 99c •· $ . . fJ_.66. I• . ,. ,. ' ·AQUA NET ·-- - .. HAIR SPRAY \ JIGSAW PUZZLES • RECULIR • UIISCEIITED • HARD·TO-HOLD ADULT 1200 PIECES 12 TITLES c c Heclc's Reg. I 53c COSMETIC DEPT. ' Heclt• a.,. $2.51 HASBRO Mr. POTATO HEAD . mus Each comes with over 35 different play pieces inc:luding Mr. Potato +tead, bodies and fac:ial features. c ' '1.•• ·. 111111 , . . • TOY DIPT. - Heclc's Reg. J.24 ILII1 liB IIIT·IIR' 011 ·' TOY.'DEPT. PAGE 11 �UIIVEISAL GARMENT BAG These bags ore a · great way to store and protect those valuable and seasonal garments~ HASSOCKS • o wide, wonderful selection of foamhouocn in colon thot odd new beauty to your Choose from topped home. All covered in wi~leon ~inyl with the loolc and feel of leather. Available in auorted decorator styles. Heck's Reg. $1.44 0 H•clc's Reg. To $7.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. MARSH ALLAN SNYDER TOWEL POLE This gleaming space saver lets you hong extra both or giHIIt towels in the m01t convenient spot in both or powder room. For extra space in the kitchen , too! • • 3-nER UTILITY TABLE ... SEWING CHEST Portable sewing ciest mode of plastic. Comes with remcnoble troy. Assorted colon. $ Heck's Reg. $2.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's $1.88 HOU5EWARE DEPT. 30" high with 3 sturdy shelves. 3-woy electrical socket. 15"x20" top. Rolls easily on casters. Assorted colon. �.· ., ' • ' . ·, • ' • I .,. ' ,I ' ;; •' "'! , • . HO'ISIWARE DEPT. . ' ,. 44 IIIIULIII . 1118 . SIZE . .rv TABU • These king size tables are ideal for television watching or for the sick bed. 89c ' -Here's a value'f'Cich( ... that~. hard Ia tap., Thiel, ............... olum!N. .. flnilllecl ~ Witfl hard bond. ..,.,. . tough Teflon II that Permits the ldit of IMIIII Wtchen taols without damagl119 ~ ,_. fto4ficl llftpatla AI.._ lsils ha.. heat-proof handles Olld -~Mia. lright pal~ fin!& llsic _. -~- .... faiiiWiMJI I..Qt•.S..n• an..' 1 with co-; 2..Qt, Saucepan with co-:... 4-(lt, SauCepot with cavw; 10" Fry Pon with - · -",. · .• f,· ' ' ' ' . . i ' Heclc's ' leg. · $12.88 ' HOUSEWARE sn Heclc' s leg. $1 .33. II.GALWAII • ... STAINLESS STHL 3-PIECE IIDII UWL SO , • I , I, 2, ancll quart--. . $4.~ ' REGAL WARE . LIQUID · 1'2 INCH· -' . BALLERINA~. . SHADES . . Heck's Scratch resistant, no .stick ••• no scour durable teflon finish. POUSHED COLORED, c , . 10" TEFLON II SKILLET PILIOLIVE . H:::•. · . , $299· • 22 oz . _ c . 77 $ 99 Heclc's lt.eg. 69c . .~ Heclc's leg. To $2.99 $1-0J . . '• c;hoooe from o wide selection of si• oncllfyles. . HOUSEWARE . DEPT. ..,.._ DEPT. < ~ ' HOUSEWARE ..' .... ' ' .... Heclc's To· SIYDEI . BAR STOOLS • E.tro heo"y • ,HOUIIWARI .-r. oz. FUQRE lWIYtl unit ~" heavy duty ..am!.u 1tetl tubular frorM tn honchom. blad fintsh • XXX dv..,. plolod loot..ot • Non-marling, non•lip floor glidft • 24" ond )0" ACIYUC FLOOI FOil ,, Heclc's Wearever stro~g ond flexible aluminum foii. 15 sq. ft. (25 yds. • I) in. wide). c Reg. $9.44 HOUSEWAR~ · DEPT. REG. SIZE . ' 14•'x24" COCOA MAl . . .. 55 , Hec:lc's Reg. · · 37c HOUSEWARE DEPT. . - ' I LIMIT 121ARS ·..·~ HOUSIWARE DEPT. · Wll 8U1sf0R $100 . Heclc's leg. 21c Each . Heclc'.s Reg.. $2:44 . r DIAL. SOAP I ·• • \ FIIISH ,.• ·....•WEAR-EVER PAGI;14 46 $2.55 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Hec:lc's Reg . . $1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. - �;· ' . Hard worl!ing, big power tiller. Easy handlin9, too - with' forward, neutral, reverse. Deluxe tine shield. 5 hp., 4-cycle B;lggs & Strbtton engine, over~nter clutch control. All Gilson quality features. STAILEY aew·saw· '• /. • .. '$ -' ' ' ' ) AH pui,-. li9ht ~ 21" 1- -· -.d. II of high grade, hardenM cmd ._,,_. ...... Teeth ,designed for _, cuttint of """' loft aiid hanl } "woociL Tl!llion clan!tM9 le--; for ..y blade repleciment. . ,- ..a -' 66 Heclc's .Reg. $3.40 . HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE QEPT. · '' CHARGE ---IT IIUSE PIIIT POWER ' UWN • Proven to last longer than other paints. Dries to a protectiv~, sheet . Seals out the weather. Soap and water clean-up. RAKE FITS MOST POWER MOWERS STANLEY GRASS SHEARS liE 1•1 Bl'l • L-.K & ,.moves dead ·grau · • Allowt moisture & fertilizer to penetra.. , • Mulches leaves · • Spri!'9' bolted on • can not come oH • Ribbed blade for maximum strength . Ught weight • clean cutting. b:Jusiv. pot.nt.d floating WMe detitn. 8laclea fully hardened, tempered, and hollow .-d. Cutting eclps ground to the proper angle. Can be eauly discnMmbled fot ,.. tharpening. Soft vice grips- Hiy on .... handa Thumb operated catch. 39 ......... - IlLLII Heclc's $7.68 HARDWARE DEPT. Hetlc's Reg. . $2.99. Heclc's Regular $3.77 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. . . - CHARCf IT - ---- • 4 POUND II& ~ ... · ~·· •.. .... . . . . . ··~~ ~ ' ' . . A ........ oclioo .............. with Woolo II ......, Cllltiot """"' Hith- looo ttoo!Woolo it fooly ""-4 oool toooporool, loot ...., Cllltiot ..... far .,;.1. de... cvttiftt. Rapla:aaWt..ml ......._. M CO'I'Ifed fOI' cOMforloW. triP. 88 ... ·Heclc's Regular $3.77 , HARDWARE DEPT. • Superior covering · power. Whatever yo11 cover with LUCITE stays cov- ' ered when it dries. Soap and water clean-up. STANLEY IIEDCE SIIEAIS PR HARDWARE DEPT. Heclc's legulat $5.57 ' ) HARDWARE DEPT. ,. ' PAGI16 ,1, ? $ 39 Heclc' s Reg. . $J.24 ' I LUCilE WALl.PAINT GRASS SEED · I R.~g. HARDWARE DEPT•. �·- FIAMILTON BEACH . . ' SEAl. . ·COVERS. ·' • Naval f-lly dluolv. nat • Aluminum f-lly ciMM alumillum •••• .· LITTER .I BASKET . Good looking. Convenient. Un-breakable. Fits easily on floor. Portable. - HEAl. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AinoMonvt • Heclc's leg. $13.96 JEWiLIY · DEPT. , . . JEWELRY DEPT. ! ., -. "''& IIORELCO . ~ SIZES TO mlOST COS . NEW . He(lc's JUST DE YIUR ' TRIPLE IIAD.SHAVER~ . SPARK PLUGS • 'S CI·E·I-CIII MicratrooveTM floati119 heOds fallow ille contours of · yO.. face for eli-, fast: comfortable shaves . . . 01 clo. or cl- than a blade in 2 out of 3 shaves! ·aUTOLITE, lC or CIIIIIPIOI SIZES Tom lOST CAIS 'CHOICE •11sT• TYPE liT . . . . .. --- LIMIT l SlY "cHARGE . Heclc's leg. $23.99 JEWELRY .' IT" Set includes bulb and holder. DEPT. 'S JII Heck'• Reg. $10.96 JEWELIY DEPT. · i.~;) • •. ,;' .. ~~ · ~ i ll ar k' iiuinht ~~ ~ AUTO BODY.,. ~REPAIR KIT · QT. ·TIMING LIG,HT BLACK KNIGHT VACUUM GAUGE I , ............... o...w. .... _, ... - AUTO BODY · ~ IN ..,... .._.,. To o)'!lthr011iof dowblt poinh. "Stops" tiMint mar• ..,... io o,...m,. Tosls oct;ori ol oporl 'o4vonco. Otloclo • REPAIR liT _, tliotrilouio< ohoh .... otho< lt•i'""' problomt. Contains: Cream hardener, applicator, sond p~per ond Fiber Glass scrHning. """ ....................... tufte-u,.. Locete welt trouW. •• ttlc•y •olv11, .... , i~tt••• Menifold, fool-,.... ........ ...,.... · ·---""' loto '""""' ....... ..Hioo, .......... or cy....., ...1. Choci - ' Heck'• leg.'$2.99 ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. , • . ''2·· CHARGE IT Heck's lei. $3.99 JEWB.IY DEPT•. ,EXHAUST c,...... ... Jlkt.......... V...... Pio1opo. Rlop n. ....,.. tloo '"""'~ lho ....... tloo ........... T1oo flrot step for ••Y tAfiM tuM-op ., repolr \ AUTOM9T~VE DEPl. ' . • .. • $8~99 . ~tv holr, 9ivos o ..,....,_ ...,.., 101. lO rolon: 6 jumbo, 10 lorto. 4 .... · lor oil ollodoy'o..,.. olyltl. Mofic ioollcolor clot c"-loo c.lor whtn rollon . . roody for uoo. oofoty ' " - U.L ~. loo.mful. compocl- walt toto bot for trav-'kMJ. lncl.tcl. rolen. c5i,_ oAd wtl 11 uriftt up• Heclc's Reg. $2l.96 ~ ' Heck's leg. SETTER Heclc'a leg.· ·• ' 2-way coatrol 1wltch.llows hat a11cl coW air. Styles In """"'-- on. in ...... for . .the professional lool. U.L. approvH. CIDICE · . . Heflc.'s Regular$ 3.99 Each 70 looutilyioo, mill lnothoo .......,. ..... -- ··-STYLII& '' ' . PAGE 11 . ' COMPRESSION TESTER ' . loti. Coni ....... '.·SHAVERMicro-twin shaving ·head • • ·• one side _for underai'I'M, the other side for legs. Fast, safe Qnd • smooth feminine grooming action. .. lit ..., I . .........._ . . . ..... ., . -Moo -... - · ... ....,. .... ..... SUNBEAM: . ~ $ 99 • Heclc's Reg. $9.96 ' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. GER ., 6 SPIN-ON TYPE Reg. $2.27 ' 99' DEPT• LEE FILTERS Knows na limih .... it c - to -'ile carvifl9. Design featum "hol.tfle•honclle" for ptlrlect carvi119 llolane.. Receud switch provides an edN ,_...,. fill com- comfort. Handy. t-faot coni. In cont.tnparary ~ fwc•.....-•t decor. ' . in . . AUTOMOnVE OEPT. .• .. P~atiftCJ ln~-Red heat and inaslacJe for . Heclc's Jteg. $l.l9 I • quid temporary relief of ~inor aches and pain. - . Heclc's . leg. $4.99 Heclc's leg. $J.66 • _DEWXE • .. . Nylon and .foam seat coven . .•. fits snugly, never slips ; . ~ fits H.. mag~ • . . completely washable. Durable and ~dive. Auort.d cal- · . 01'1; Solid and split ~cb. - ELECtRIC SLICII& . IIIIFE ., $l.~9 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT• • LU1 Hec~slel. $9.88 JIWEIIY DEPT. PAGE 19 • �A ~tor blend of rich walnut speat'j with golden trinrand scalloped clock"case. Antique gold color dial and golden center disc. 120 ounce Built-in dispenser. Exclusive prefoaming. ln.eludes: polishing 'and sc:rubbing brushes. One year guarantee. Avocado in col. or. I r Heclc'sleg. $9.81 - Heclc' s 'l eg. ·$24.8B JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY· DEPT. · 7/8 BOHN ELECTRIC ADDER Hfth-impoct moldod houoinoj ' " ' - ollrocijvo two-toned ........ •iyt"t. Loob ,.... ..ywhoro. Sintlo ... lunclioft ..,. • ooch cloarly ...n.d. RoM pluo ..., ............ too,ot". &y-lotl mult;piM:o~ loy oimpi;l;.. .... .,... "f' oil ....... _.tiooo. folly ...-ijc .,..,.. · ij.,. • oddilioft, .....- . multiplicolioft, lolol, "*'otol ond lrvt credit bol. ..... Ad. 7, totok I plocK 'Compact m...., otyiO.V. KODAK . ·• - CAROUS~L SLIDE PROJECTOR JEWELRY JEWEutY DEPT. LADIES' AND MEN'S WRIST-WATCHES $&a•• Heclc' s leg. $69.96 121 17~EWEL , Gentle g~avity INd. Smaoth dependability. Whisper· quiet operation. Rugged metal body with line styling. u,. of 140-slicles and IO-dide trays. Easy carrying, easy storing. 300 watt ELH quom halog~ lamp. Heclc's leg. $59.9~ - WALTHAM · Reliable performers • • . each watch is shod resistant an·d has unbreakable mainspring. Assorted styles far men and ladies. $1a•• DEPT. .ILL ..T VINRIZER - .o--.. . . ,. .. 19 1-Wy, low ,.... ........ . .· n, •lt~t •••tieo ...... off allwlp. c-,lttlw/"f14. ty. AN wl ·' Heclc's Rei. $4.99 'Heck's leg. $24.88 .IEWEUY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. .REGINA SPIRTUS PUSSY CAT OR T WALL CLOCKS ... ~ CAT Q.OCI( • The eyes Slowly open ond close while the toil wags in lazy cat fashion. Perfect lor children! TIGilt CLOCK • Now put a "Tiger" in any room! Eyes open and close as the tail wags. Wonderful lor teaching children to tell time. 741- 741 • $ 8.8 IllICE ~ind Heclr's Reg. $8.49 JEWELRY DEPT. Venatife and mobile. Follcn,s you . 01 yo.i clean. Easy lock-in a~ For cleaning rugs, carpets, ·and -bare floors. '2._I 88 '• • Hed's Reg. · $32.H . ·• ••rond new Ro9in'a Electri•· Broom vacuum cleo- .,ith patent• ed fU9 pile dial noale. Two speeds this new electri•-broom tac.le, even more cleanin9 jobs. High speecl for heavy duty cleaning on ru91 and carpeting • '.. low speed for quic• pic•·ups on bare floors, ~~trow """ dropot. IJC, -M 77 Heclc's leg. $29.96 .. PAGI21 �·c.E. ' •.• ' P27S0/90 • ·PORTABLE· . . •.· ' •' I . • ' ' • '· ,. . . :·. . :· ' ' . ~ ' •u•• .. I . .,•.8. .:'•.; '. H~lc'•l... IN' 'ND 8·TUCIIITO -. ·sTEREO ·PLAYER ' ) Eigl)t trod auto tope :p1~yer complete with two wedge spea.ers. Channel indicc;~tor and front mounted tone ~ning control PNCI1 $ N O,..•lc HoMo lett.ry .Char,.r hepe oH ..,.,., .... .try nih at ,... Heclc's Reg. $49.96 JEWELRY DEPT. ' ~... freshness, o114 rostorft O¥tll vory •••• j~ott'erlei to +qJI pert-ann. It's tilt -"niont, _ .. , ...,.., wy t. odoncl ballwiN lllal!y ...... ~ lhoir orltinaiUvw! ., Heclc's leg. · $4.96 •• ' HAMILTON BEACH 14-SPEED BLENDER Sidoon push-button blondof odd• tho fl"ol"'~~l touch to c.ocMing. Unique cord storage will eltml· note tantlft and kttp5 counter spoct ftft. Com.s with 42"P090 cooibool. "Tho B~ndto Way To Bet. ttr cooling". Avoi~b&e in a d.corotor-lMpired co~ or ron~Je of avocado, whit. or rich hor¥Mt gold. 88 $ Heclc's leg. H 636 $29.96 JEWELRY DEPT. ' MIRRO 4-QIIRT ' PRESSIIE PAN In this age of high food prices this is the •ifchen helper that will ma.e home coo.ing a breeze. ' ... . ~, .[E. liCLOCK . ·TIPEIIIIY . ' . of...,... Holds 24..... .' LUXTWIBW '' •· . SunuiOhid allg1tor ...._. ••• prot.dl oil your . . . •leotion AL•a.a 99 • Heclc' s #teg. $8.88 JEWELRY ·Heclc'a.l ..; $f.99 " "-"~leg. $13.8& JEWELIY , . r DEPT. 2 bell alarm. E.tra' ' '""""~ tou.l. AI metal stNction, , can- Heclc' s leg. $3.88 JIWBIY PAGIII' • �•tmtll~· .,. ~'(If .. • 17197 . 0) I t •i ' i ' '. ·_, \. .,r • ·. t ·,! '· ..' .DQMI AN Hiqh dome vented cover. lor 9e sir•. At- Jroctivo slyli119. Romovoblo hoot ' omrol for easy•deoning. lO ON.Y I'll STORE ·· .,.;. WITH COUPON _· ..00 GAL Pll STOll UMITONE WITH~ r- r • , ~- • · - ·~ ' . ' ... ,.,..... '' I·• '· I ' '· · r .. , , ' $1.39 . " . IPOit1:$.JIIIIT. • • SCOOP CHillS SLEEPIG BAG - 5up.tWy CO!IIcfo:l t' , litll ipl ond ....... """"" olleo,h ... ............................... ....150 ONLY PBt STOll ...• f ~.. . ~·· • ooj' '"'•~,. ~' • ~ ' .. J .' ; · .' uMITONI LIMIT TWO • WITH COUPON • 2•'500 . • f WITHOUT COUPON . . WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON . s-.441AOI HOUSIWAII DB'T. .... ' ,,, I ' ' • . '· r ' I • ' ' I . ·~ · ~c:C':>< 111.99 . ' SfOIYS DIPT•. $1S.II . NOUSIWAII D.r. -I .' ' WITH COUPON •.. ·- ' ' '' r ,, ' 36 OM.Y PII.STOII , ., ,':_'--1. ' WITHOUT~ WitHOUT COUPON · Sll.tt · .,. . '. ' . ' . /? . '· '81:~ . UMITONE ... ! '•. • ·. LAN WESTUY'S WINDSHIILD WASHEI ANTI-FREEZE 600 GAL ONLY P11 STOll UMIT 1 GN IONS WITH CICUON: 2UL . -•t•' SCISSORS·. ~ACI -LI.•.nt ,. -.. UMITONI U ONLY Pll $TOll •· .W1TH CO.WON ' ..... . ' 10 Ll. 11 OZ. FAMILY stzl TIDE lOO ONLY P11 STOll · UMITONE . .•,•• .. . WITH COUPON . YIITHOUT COUPON ' su• · · tiO~IIAIIDIPJ. .. • ' • • l.. I ' �•tmtll~· .,. ~'(If .. • 17197 . 0) I t •i ' i ' '. ·_, \. .,r • ·. t ·,! '· ..' .DQMI AN Hiqh dome vented cover. lor 9e sir•. At- Jroctivo slyli119. Romovoblo hoot ' omrol for easy•deoning. lO ON.Y I'll STORE ·· .,.;. WITH COUPON _· ..00 GAL Pll STOll UMITONE WITH~ r- r • , ~- • · - ·~ ' . ' ... ,.,..... '' I·• '· I ' '· · r .. , , ' $1.39 . " . IPOit1:$.JIIIIT. • • SCOOP CHillS SLEEPIG BAG - 5up.tWy CO!IIcfo:l t' , litll ipl ond ....... """"" olleo,h ... ............................... ....150 ONLY PBt STOll ...• f ~.. . ~·· • ooj' '"'•~,. ~' • ~ ' .. J .' ; · .' uMITONI LIMIT TWO • WITH COUPON • 2•'500 . • f WITHOUT COUPON . . WITHOUT COUPON WITHOUT COUPON . s-.441AOI HOUSIWAII DB'T. .... ' ,,, I ' ' • . '· r ' I • ' ' I . ·~ · ~c:C':>< 111.99 . ' SfOIYS DIPT•. $1S.II . NOUSIWAII D.r. -I .' ' WITH COUPON •.. ·- ' ' '' r ,, ' 36 OM.Y PII.STOII , ., ,':_'--1. ' WITHOUT~ WitHOUT COUPON · Sll.tt · .,. . '. ' . ' . /? . '· '81:~ . UMITONE ... ! '•. • ·. LAN WESTUY'S WINDSHIILD WASHEI ANTI-FREEZE 600 GAL ONLY P11 STOll UMIT 1 GN IONS WITH CICUON: 2UL . -•t•' SCISSORS·. ~ACI -LI.•.nt ,. -.. UMITONI U ONLY Pll $TOll •· .W1TH CO.WON ' ..... . ' 10 Ll. 11 OZ. FAMILY stzl TIDE lOO ONLY P11 STOll · UMITONE . .•,•• .. . WITH COUPON . YIITHOUT COUPON ' su• · · tiO~IIAIIDIPJ. .. • ' • • l.. I ' �.. • bv ... HARD~ WE WOR.KED l'GET .' ' v. .T. Ral,,lia. -: • •, ' ,, I . ' I p . . . . ,. ,·:WINTBROP.. . NQL.!.-· ·- THIS EGG, WE DON'T WANTA- ·. -SU~ • ·NOr..,, BOTCH· UP 11-J' COOI(IN'l ' '< ' . .' l I .. ~WE'P LOOK KINDA. FUNNY WITH EGG AU. 0~ CIS1 NOW WOULDN'T WE? . · WEl-L, YEH; BS&.T rr, KID. . I SUPPOS5: . so.~~ , , l \\OND~ .. . WHAT . ~HA"t WA6t>JJ-Aeot..rr? '' J . ' '· PRISCJLLA'S POP by .' . ~ ... :-r'OU'VE. GOT.10. OPEN ALL. T~Ose ·. 'VALENTINES! ·~ ~ .• I I I : "i,' ', •• I II '· ' \ I' ' ' 'I ' '' •· 0 1tn n!n:r tflrror, Nt"''"'Pf:" LW.· ;ry ~ J>~o~blllhf ,..Hall Sr..Hc.ue • Pot, oil. I • <I ' \ .. ., )'· • 1.' ' , •• k ({>~~ ,:. . . . , .. ''' .... '··. · ' ' J . ·- '~-.~.:~- .• ,.· ' ' A l".., ' ! .•' '. • ' ...• ••• ... •• • ' . .' • .- • 't I ' ' . • .,' . • ' I'' ' I •• l '•' ... '· ·-' ' '. .. ,.HIS FlitS'!" _,A,.H'T'UJ · WA5 PUfiN '1'H! Wloli'T'6 Houee ) IN 1851 . .. • . .~ ..• .•' ...•' ' ,•• ·'• •• { • I •• lI ' 1 • I ' •' < •• -,.r , . ~ lI .' • •.• 'l""'' ' • ' ' �•. -.~ I' WIIAT .A~I! VoU . DOING, 81M0i. Cl. '' · WR I TI~G • A L.iTTiia HOMii. • . ... .' . Q~-- BOARDIMG BOUSE .. •' .. . -·· by Les Carroll .~;;"i;Tw:iV"\~;:7'--, ' rltOM 'OOOLITTL'E,. C01.1.EG.E 'by~cfuuU_ . - &XPRiiS$1 NG 'IOU~ INNiaMOST TIIOUGIITS 'I . . r. .I I SORT OF•.. .ANI>, tlrl TltVI NG SOMi SU81,1MINAL M0TIV4TiON JN AfJVERTI$/NG, WE. PEOPJ:.E WIU. RESP'ONI> 1'0 A Hil>l>lir-1 MESSAcia· 'I SIJI41MtNAI. I MOTIVATION,. ~IAflljlll> . '- ., ,,1 • ' . ,. ... ' '. ,t•' r,' '., '· I I I ' ' i I ·. " ' I . ' ' , ·:: , I ... ,, I '' ' VIM a . •. ~~AA! . . . ' ' wAi'r,., •' AW~I>1'~ D " ~- ..\ . . .,•;,!; ,./-'I. '"' • ~ f '·l\ . •'' I 'IM ~ ' . :· ,, :, . '' ' . ,... ' ' . .., . . ' .• ' ' - ' : \ " '' '. ' , ·, I ';' ( '., I I - ' ' ' ...':,. . . i ' ~ \' ' ., ,.. ·, . ' WI~!;. MAl<~ ., · .. ·:. ' ~ '" ' ' · Wf'l{f ,, ' . ' .. , , ' ' ' -...... ' ' ' . • ~00 ' •·;;. ., •' L 1. -~ ' I 1 •0 I>) . I '• , . lr:.t. __ \·'; ·. ' ~ ~ t ·. ::.·· .· by Art Sanson1. ., . . I' ' ' ; ' ' ' ~fJJ. W>tJ i-IA~ • ' . A £.OT"f0 I.~A~I'\l. • ' . ,. .' . 1,. "/fS, Mt'IN. ' • •... 4 '" 11V6·HE:ARD Cf Sr.YEAA¥ . TRIC.KS, BUT THIS CllG TAKES 1HG RAG. OFF 1J.Ie ' .. • . · N~'IC:1", '{o(J'L;t,;'~A\/E "TO · . : . ~e.A~N 1'0 RUN. .,. ,. ' ' ' """' f ! ' ' ' . , '' .' ' .' .. ·' \ ' ' b~ - st" o ffe'l -& '' ·BeiD1di.hl . ' ltEtd.L.V GAA& YA!.... PHONe/ THis'LL · FOveR ANsWeR iH' • .· STUPID JERK ! ' .• .~ · ' •I "";:'>· '.· I. ' .,, ... ' l; " "'} I ..... · ' .' .. ( . . ' ' ' .. . v • ' ' .: ·;- ~ . I :: !• • ' • ~ -- . .. ·. i I ,, •' ' ' �. Full Probe Promised THE RACE IS ON- Jerry Hubliard (20) star South~ High basketball player, is off and scampering up court on a fast break, above, against . Eastern Saturday night. Left to right, in chase, ar' Eastern is Bob Caldwell and Randy Boring (far right), and hoping to help Hubbard are Southern's Nick rhle (42) and Bruce Hart (40). Eastern won, 68-12. See full account of game by Keith Wisecup on page 3today. ( 11) NO. XXIV NO. 214 WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said today he plans a full In· vestigation into ~hy the Navy suddenly abolished a civilian group that guarded against excess payments to shipbuil· ders, and replaced it with an all-military hoar4. Proxmlre did not say when the Joint Economic Committee which he chairs might begin hearings. A committee aide, however, indicated It might be a matter of weeks before they could be scheduled, since the committee already has begun its lengthy amual hearings on the state of the economy. Triggering Proxmlre 'a anger was the recent removal of leans, which had asked for an extra U58 ml111on on IM!veral contracts. The Navy offered to settle for' f13.5 ml111on, but the Rule group refused, basically on grounds the claim was unsubstantiated. The Avondale claim has not yet been settled. "In our Investigation ... we found thilt only one man In the Navy was willing to challenge the Navy brass and question a Proxmlre's committee held hearings !sst fall on the review major claim," Proxmlre said . . system, at which it was "That man was Gordon Rule.' disclosed that more than $1 A committee source said billion In such claims were Rule, who headed tbe group In pending against the govern- addition to his regular duties, ment. remains In his original job as One claim the Rule group director of procurement, convetoed involved the Avondale trol and clearance for the Sllpbuilding Co. of New Or- Naval material division. Gordon Rule, described as the Navy's top civilian procurement officer, as head of the group ilel up by the Navy to accept · or reject excess payment claims made against the government by shipbuilders whose costs were higher than original coniract terms. Devoted To The lnteresll OfTite Meigi-M0110n Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OH!O MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTI: --------------------------~~~ B52s Douse Truce ,. • SAlGON (UPl) - American 852 bombers flew a record '!l strikes Inside South Vietnam today during the Viet Cong Tel Lunar New Year truce. One American was killed and three wounded in fighting near Saigon. The Viet Cong truce for the Lunar New Year began today and runs four days. The allies' The WdllfloiJJer~ ' . - @ 1', '\ -PoURIN' MAl-l SADNESS OUT TI-IROUGH MAlo\ FEET ~·-....,._.-- !r Missing Man is Found NATCHERL'f, 1/1/IFALLTHIS UP, UP, UP-Atleft, Randy Young (23) and Alan Duval 5TAAINII.l''7\Jfi.C: roe; CRANIN' '!ORE NEt;g'I'O'LL 'fEARNT0.5ASIW UP :ON THAT STAGE 10 DANCE WIF ME:-- PFV>CTICE,AH~U.8ECOME··· (45), of victorious Eastern are up high for a rebound with Jerry_Hubbard of Southern pretty much out of the contest ' Saturday night at Racine. Eastern won 6lh'i2 with a brilliant third period. It was the second and final meeting in Southern Valley Conterence action of the two Meigs County A basketball teams this season. • CAPTAIN EASY •' bv Or.o oks & LaWrenee \ wev~: ' BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL DEFIANCE, OHIO - NOTICING that a car had been following his for some time, [)Quglas Grine, 19, Bryan, stopped his auto at an intersection during the weekend and went back to confront the driver. The Defiance County Sheriff's office said Grine apparently was carrying a toy gun, which he drew. The driver of t!Je other car also drew a gun, which real, and fired it at Grine, hitting him In the chest and kiUing him. Bobby Gibson, 29, Edgerton, surrendered later Saturday and was charged with first degree manslaughter. was COLUMBUS -THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC presidential candidates President Nixon could beat in the November elections are Rep. Shirley Chisholm, George Wallace and Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson, a poll of Ohio State University law students released today said. The poll of more than 320 law students - 56 pet of those enrolled at OSU- matched Nixon against Edmund S. Muskie , Hubert Hwnphrey, George McGove~n. John Lindsay, Edward Kennedy, Jackson, Wallace and Mrs. Chisholm. When matched against Muskie, Nixon poUed only 31 pet. of the votes to Muskie's 66 pet . George Wallace came in third In the three-man race with 3 pet. Against McGovern, Nixon got 37 pet: of the vote to the Minnesota senator's 59 pet. lindsay got 58 pet. of the vote to Nixon's 37. Kennedy polled 58 pet. against Nixon's 41 pet . Humphrey got 52 pet . to Nixon's 44. Nixon received 54 pet. of the votes botll when matched with Jackson (41 pet. ) and Mrs. Ollsholm (40·pct.). eor THE CR!::ATUR:f::, ~llfH f>iJT THATTII A~LJOiJ~ Cf R 5ffM5 TOO HV~TER'ICAL. iO COPS WITH! I'LL HAVE: 'TOCLIMB A. rge;e; TO 6Ei JIJ THER!e AFTE:J<: Jn James Williams , of 21 Garfield Ave. , Gallipolis, reported missing Saturd~y night and preswned to have leaped into th~ O!lio River from the Silver Memorial Bridge, was found late Sunday night in Charlotte, N.C., alive and well. Galllpolls Pollee Chief John Taylor said Williams ttn'ned himself in Sunday night at the Charlotte police station. Williams was placed on a bus scheduled to arriv.e in Gallipolis at 2:15p.m. today. Aithough the object of a search shice 10 p. m. Saturday, no charges are expected to be filed against the former Jackson Countian. Law officials entered the picttn'e Saltn'day night when Williams' late model car was found parked on the Ohio ramp leading to the Silver Memorial Bridge. Authorities said a note signed by Williams, was found in the car. It said he was "having domestic problems and was going to the bottom of the river to find a solution.'' Williams was married three weeks .ago Sattn'day: Lawmen said no one had seen the man jump from the bridge, nor had anyone (Continued on Page 8) Pennies .Will Elect Queens In 2 Contests AUGUSTA, GA.-DESPITE the threat of tough penalties, Ralph H. Werry, chairman of white parents planned to go ahead today with a protest boycott on the 1972 Meigs County Heart the first day of a court-ordered desegregation plan and its ac- Fund Drive, today announced celerated .busing program. plans for the 1972 "Queen of Seven schools are scheduled to be clustered, involving the "Hearts" and "Princess of busing of an additional 5,681 students. Richmond .County School Hearts" contest in conjunction Superintendent Roy Rollins said he expects trouble. with the drive. I To compete for the "Queen of BoSTON - PRESIDENT NIXON trails Democratic Hearts " title one must be a Presidential challenger Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, D-Malne, by a student in the high schools of slight percentage amnng New Hampshire voters planning to cast Meigs County, grades 9 ballots in the nation's first primary, according to a poll con- through 12. To compete for the ducted for the Boston Sunday Globe. "Princess of Hearts" contest The copyrighted poll of 1,98p New Hampshire residents who one,must be a student in the said they plan to vote in the March 7 primary showed Muskie junior high schools, 7th and 8th favored by 411 pet. lo 42 pet. for Nixon. Four per cent supported grades. Selection of the queen and Alabama Gov. George Wallace as a third party candidate and 6 princess will be on the basis .of pet. were undecided. In a bypothetical contest between Nixon and Sen. George McGovern, D.S.D., the President was favored 52 · a penny a vote. Contestants may . ·place . containers pet. to 34 pet. . The poll was conducted for the GlObe by the Becker Research throughout the county In business es\ablishments that r.~rp. permit then\. . Any girl wishing to enter .COLUMBUS - A 92-YEAR-OLD MAN, trapped in his either event should contact the bedroom for five days after ~Is nephew ·fell dead against the Meigs County Heart Assh., door, was being !reated _for severe malnutrition today at P. 0. Box 2, Pomeroy, by rConlipued on Page 8) Thursday, Feb. t7. ' own truce began tonight and runs 24 hours. Asked why the crescendo of bombin_g, a spokesman at a military briefing today said, "U.S. troop strength is down to 131,200 and we are going to use our aif·power to protect ·American troops during that withdrawal." U.S. Navy and Air Force EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Variable cloudiness throughout the period with a chance of precipitation Wednesday and Thursday. High' temperatures Wed· nesday In the 3011 warming to the 401 by Friday. Low temperatures mostly In the 20s through the period. House is fighter-bomberS backed up the B52s with 176 strafing runs, the most in South Vietnam since Sept. 24, 1970 when there were 192. AU 176 of the so. called tactical air strikes were In the Central Highlands where U.S. Intelligence expects any Communist offensives will be launched. The '!l missions by the B52s outnumbered anything in U.S. Command records which go IJ!Ick to June of 1968. But many of the missions today were by one plane each rather than the usual three and well short of the six aircraft per mlBslon which was common when the air war reached Its peak four years ago. • ID North The South Vietnamese Command said the Viet Cong had violated their OWl! Tet truce at least four times in the flr8t new hours of the standown, kllling seven South Vietnamese troop!l in the process. The U.S. conunand reported that as of 17 hours after the beginning of the Viet Cong truce, there had been no at- tacks against American forces . In 4lllncidents In the 24 hours e~~ded at 6 a.m. today at least 39 of them Initiated by CQm· munist forces, 131 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were ldlled at a cost of 19 South Vietnamese killed and 13 wounded a10ng with one American ldlled and three wounded. Millions of Britons Shivering LONDON (UP!) - Millions of Britons shivered today in dark, unheated homes and offices. Industry blacked out and disrupted by crippling Conference on Strip Mining Set Up at OU power ctirbs, laid off tens of city of eight mllUon. thousands of workers . Even Buckingham Palace London city authorities was dark and chilly. But Queen ordered most street lights, Elizabeth li was not affected. already knocked haywire by She Ia currenUy on a 1tate visit hours-long powtf cuts, swit- to 'lballand \VIlli bel' hlllbanll ched off altogether until the Prince PhUip and her daughter present crisis ends. Princeas Anne. That meant a virtual warWith a III·week.old nationtime blackout, similar to that wide strike of 2111,000 coal in World War II, for this capllal miners biting deep into fuel Ash Wednesday Services Set ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - A group of Ohi9 University sludents are planning to hold a Penitential office and holy two-day conference this weekend on strip mining in communion will be held at the Losses were set at $10,000 Appalachia to help Inform Grace Episcopal Church following a fire that destroyed Ohioans about "what is going Wednesd~y at noon in observance of Ash Wednesday. the Frank Musser residence on on.'' A luncheon and meeting of Linda Johnson , an ' OU Route 143 (Harrisonville Road) graduate student, said the the Episcopal .Church women at 3:08a.m. Monday. will be held at 12:30. All those Pomeroy firemen , who program will be held Friday attending the services are answered the alarm, said the and Saturday at the First invited for lunch. blaze apparently started in a United Methodist Church here. Hostesses are Mrs. Theodore bedroom. Investigation of the Films, slides, .videotapes and Reed, Jr.,Mrs. James O'Brien, fire is continuing, they speeches will be included in the Mrs. Norma Amsbary, and reported. No one was at home strip mining seminar. "They were stripping Mrs. David Miller. when the fire started. The yesterday. They stripped more frame house was leveled. today . They will strip even Loss of the house was set at more tomorrow," said Miss fl,OOOanditscontents at $3,000. Johnson. There was no insurance, "Lots of folks don't know firemen said. much about what is going on. David Owen Jenkins, 66, Some folks don 'I like what stripping is doing to the land, Hudson St., Middleport, weU TAKEN TO HOLZER water and people," she said. known railroader and political The Middleport E-R squad "We need to know more about leader, died Sunday afternoon answered a call to the David lhis." at the Holzer Medical Center. Jenkins-residence on Hudson Mr . Jenky.s, a RepubUcan St. at 11:36 a. m. &.tnday. Mr. central committeeman 39 LOCAL TEMPS Jenkins was taken to Holzer years was active in his party's The temperature In downMedical Center where later he affairs. During his career he town Pomeroy at II a. m. also served as a Middleport died. ·Monday was 36 d•grees, under councilman. cloudy skies. He was a member of the BURNS SENTENCED First United Presbyterian Doug Burns, Pomeroy, who Church in Middleport, Chapter SUPPER IS PUBLlC pleaded guilty Saturday to a 15, Disabled American The Chester Volunteer Fire charge of breaking and enVeterans in Hamilton, and of tering, was sentenced by Meigs Dept. will sponsor a public Feeney-Bennett Post 128, County Common Pleas Court steak supper from 5 to 9 p. m. American Legion. Judge · John C. Bacon to an Wednesday at the Chester Mr . Jenkins was a fireman indeterminate term in the Ohio Grade School. There will be and ~nrlneer for the New York State Reformatory at Mans- children's specials. No ad- Central Railroad 45 years. He vance ticket is necessary. field . was the second oldest member Destroyed supplles, Britain was gripped by Its grimmest lnduatrlal crisis In a quarter.a!ntury and perhaps since the 1926 general atrlke. Btltlah newspaper-a caW.lt ''Black Monday." Government officials predicted milliona would be laid off by midweek. Weather Lows mid 30t! tonight. MosUy cloudy with a chance of rain Mrs. Fred Crow, Jr., will south on Tuesday . Highs review the presiding bishop's Tuesday in the 30t! north and book for Lent at the Episcopal 418 south. Church Women's meeting. LANDSLIDE SUNDAY Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach was on duty at BOOSTERS TO MEET the site directing traffic four CHESTER - The Eastern hOIIrs at the point of a landslide Boosters Club will meet at 7:30 on new U.S. 33 that occurred at p. m. Tuesday at the high 3:30 a.m. Sunday. SR 7 school to make plans for the bypass was reported closed basketball banquet. All Sunday several hours due to members are urged to attend. high water. David 0. Jenkins Dies . of the Middleport Fire Dept. and was a member of . the Middleport Emergency . Rescue squad. He played on the first Middleport High School footbaU team and was a star in basketball at old MHS. In 1925 he was the Yellow Jackel basketball coach. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Jenkins was a member of the Hospital Commission when Veterans Memorial Hospital was constructed. Born June 3, 1905 in Pomeroy, he was the wn of the late Edgar and Elizabeth Ann Owens Jenkins. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. Surviving are his wife , Dorothy Mankin Jenkins; a son; David Earl, Middleport ; three sisters, Mrs, Hannah Greenlee and Mrs. Frances Bearhs, both of Middleport, and Mrs. Frank (Sarah) Rice, Toledo; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral sel'\'lces will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Simons officiating. The Middleport Fire Dept. wlll conduct ser· vices at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home and graveside military rites will be conducted by Feeney-Bennett Post American Legion. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any , time after 10 a.m. Tuesday. ·It's Settled: Irving Wins Hoax Title NEW YORK (UPI)-Time magazine says Clifford Irving "lifted" the material for his Howard Hughes' autobiography from the manuscript of the unpublished memoirS of the billionaire's long-time chief aide . The ·magazine featured Irving on the cover of Its la.test issue as "Con Man of the Year ." "Irving's hoax worked because the base on which he t uilt W8S largely genuine," Time said Sunday. "In subject matter, Irving's book is ldentical 1· at ni~ny points with the manuscnpt of 1r ;csligative r<•ptwlcr . l~mr s l'hel:l n of I .ong Beach, Calif., who had been hired to ghost write a book about Hughes by longtime Hughes aide Noah Dietrich." Phelan told UP! Sunday that Irving's book was "the biggest hoax ever," and said his manuscript constituted the skeleton of lrving's hook. The New York Dally News ·reported irf today's · editions that U.S. and Swiss authorities secretly have agreed to drop fraud charges and ·iorgery against Irving's wife Edith if Irvin~ ~oo pcrates with investig-;,tors and '(someone goe."l lo jail '' Mrs. Irving was charged with forgery and bsnk fraud by Swiss authorities. Irving ha8 admitted that she opened an account In a Zurich ·bank as 'Helga R. Hughes" and deposited $650,000 that Mcl>raw-Hlll Book Co . in· tended as payment to Hughes for the autobiography, Maurice r:essen , Irving's attorney, said In a statement on the Time article : ''My client asserts that It contains a plethora of lies and half truths. Because of its recklessness, I canno.t imao;inc that Is is not prompted by malice. lt Is a ~lnntlng, prHill'illJl dlstorltlng piece that is Irresponsible to the extreme." Time said Phelan completed his manuscript In April, just about the time Irving began clalmirig to have had his first interviews with Hughes. Stanley Meyer, a West Coast entertainment operator, tried to sell the Phelan maniiiCript and eventually went to New York literary agent Paul GiUin. GiUin showed It to a Simon & ~huster editor but It was rejected. GIUin said he suggested :>ielrlch get ·someone to rewrite it. Meyer Said he offered the rewrilin~ ]ob to several writers, including Irving, but lrving rejected the offer. Meyer said the offer was made to Irving In June In Cathedral City, Calif., near Palm ~lngs. The Los Angeles Times quoted ,Meyer today as saying Irving turned down the offer because he said he was already working on a book about the four richest men In the United states, .including Hughes. Meyer 11u denied that it waa he who gave Irving the Phelan manuscript. It will be published by Fawcett · PubUcationl 11 "Howard, the Amazin1 Hughes ," · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 13, 1972 beaver branstrom duncan faber graham kibble leary milstead phillips