https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/73b40ee006ec229f9e942ab5d0d226a6.pdf e2f6370236d195287addb54b3d818392 PDF Text Text •' .. .• j 10 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 18, 1972 ~·· Accidents Icy roads were blamed for three of six minor traffic accide.nts investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State 'Highway Patrol. Three mishaps occurred on the same highway , Rt. 141, two ·miles west of Gallipolis all at or near Ingles Hill. The first occurred at 6:45 a:m. where JudiU1 L. Stover, 30, Rt. 1, Northbp, lost control of her car which went off the highway and struck an embankment. There was minor damage to her car. No citation was issued. Another single car accident occurred at 7:10a.m. where Robert L. Spriegel, 49, Northup, traveling east, lost control of his car which also COLUMBUS (UP!) Officials of the Ohio State Fair sa id Thursday Sonny and Cher, Bob Hope, Bobby Sherman and The Carpen~rs, may appear at this year's fair . Victor Lucas, new manager of the fair, said Hope's name was brought up at a meeting Thursday and there was no opposition voiced. Hope, who has appeared at the fair numerous times, was not asked to perform at the 1971 Fair. Sonny and Cher, currently starring in their own TV show, are nearly certain to appear this year but no con- Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Alice Globokar, Jack Rankin , Dorett.a Zech, Sharon Swartz, Blanche Casto, Howard Well, Wallace Hill, James Roberts, Nellie Hanson , Joy Rife, Charles McCloud, Ross Morris. ,.-.-...-..-.,......;, l -- - • ' of a low-cost Safe Deposit Box It's the place tor jewelry, 1a)( records, wills, insurance policies. and everything important. You want to keep. Washington's Birthday This bimk will Not transact busi~ess on Monday, Feb. 21 in observance of Washington's Birthda) POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POM[ROY RUTLAND Serving Meigs County Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System Membe r Federal Deposit lnsur·ance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To $20,000 .00 Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. da · t th Sov' • bu y1 agams f' lde new b teht.. i I 130mm DMZ 1e guns b th roug N th into the area Y e or Vietnamese. In th de I t ano opmen , a ·1 er ve Iss' Navy ot on ·a ·1 m f' wn 'th over La trp1 ded os a ffilSSl e 1re WI a urf • · •te 1 'de N th sv· tnace~o-mr or b t Slthe ns1 1e am u re was t f d -And thno repor· ouss amage. cora1 Sea, whosee earner 11 Is ti · ted the strike p· 1o Nparth c1pa v·1etnam, pu lied out m o or f 'Is ·t· off th Vt' Ina o 1 post wn e e t for an undJSC.Iosed · mese coas · destination for maintenance and to give its crew shore leave. Military spokesmen in Saigon said the aircraft downed over North Vietnam were two F4 Phantoms and an FIOS Thunderchlef " Wild Weasel" jet which carries spphisticated electronic trac~ing equipment. Each carrtes a two-man crew. U.S. command spokesmen m · I ' FRIDAY BRICKLAYERS LOCAL 32, negotiating committee only, meeting at 7:30p.m. Friday at Pomeroy American Legion Home. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, Friday, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Robert Lewis. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Tern- · plars, special meeting lo confer degree on three candidates, Friday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. SATURDAY CHICKEN Buffet, Eas~rn High School, Saturday, 5 to 7 p.m. before Eastern.Symmes Valley basketball game. Junior class s ponsored, everyone welcome. DANCE, Racine Junior High School , Saturday following Southern game; Music by "Foxx 11 ; sponsored by senior class. DAN CE, Eastern High School, 10 to II :30 p.m. Friday following Easlern-Symmes game, sponsored by FHA. KANEOHE MARINE AIR STATION, Oahu, Hawaii (UP!) --{)n ground sacred to Hawaiian antiquity as the meeting place of kings, President Nixon rested and studied today for his historic trip to meet the rulers of modern China . Nixon, accompanied by his wife Pal and official staff, flew from snowy .Washington to sunny Hawaii Thursday for a tranquil rest to adjust to changing time zones and for further study before his depar· ture for China Sunday. The President stepped off the presidential jet "Spirit of '76" into sunny 75-degree weather at this Marine base to the cheers of a crowd of 5,000 persons. Draped with a colorful red flowered lei, Nixon got into a long black White House limousine and went to the home of Brig. Gen. Victor A. Armstrong, commander of the base, 15 miles from Honolulu. The Nixons will spend two DANCE PARTY, Saturday, B nights in Hawaii and another to 11:30 p.m., Wahama High on Guam before arriving at School, Jays emceeing, school Shanghai on Monday China lime for a week of conferences sponsored. with the leaders of the People's SUNDAY SKATING PARTY, Sunday, Republic of China . Nixon seemed deeply 2to Sp.m. at Ska~-A-Way Rink touched by the warmth of by Pomeroy Elementary School Safety Patrol to raise biparti sa n cong ress ional funds for Washington, D. C. trip. Tickets at door or from safely patrol member. NCNA Detects ANNUAL Win ler band concert, Southern High School, Old Policy Line 2 p.m. Sunday, direction by HONG KONG (UP!) - The Mrs. Connie Romine. Group and solo numbers by both New China News Agency junior high and high school iNCNA), official organ of the Chinese gove rnment, said band members. today U. S. foreign policy MONDAY FILM, "To Touch a Child" at under President Nixon 8:30 p.m. for public in con- " remains one of global junction with Ches~r PTA aggression power and meeting at school Monday . politics." NCNA, in a broadMeeting starts at 8 with cast monitored here, made the Founders' Day to be observed cri ticism of U. S. foreign policy and past presidents honored. only days before Nixon is ONE DAY field trial, Meigs scheduled to arrive in Peking. County Foxhun~rs , Monday on It specifica lly mentioned Snow Ball Hill. Hounds will Nixon's foreign poiiey address cast at 7 a.m . to Congress Feb. 8 and Defense Secretary Melvin Laird 's TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chap~r , report Feb. 15. "The two Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, reports made it plain that the Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. al the foreign policy of U. S. imColumbia Gas Co. office. Betty perialism remains to be one of Nejl'ton to be the guest global ' aggression and power politics backed by strength," it demonstrator. said. ' 'EIGS INN Y NIGHT, .10 TIL 2 BRING FEEDERS The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Karl Grueser. Each member is to bring a bird feeder she has made. HICCUPS CURED The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to North Second Ave., at 12:38 a.m. Friday for Owen Badgley who was suffering severe hiccups. He was trea~d by the squad. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Homer Icenhower, Portland, is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cards may be sent tO room 146. IN ROOM 331 Melody Roberts is a patient Veterans' Memorial at Hospital. Her room number is 331. MARRIAGE LICENSE Jeffrey S~phen Werry, 20, Hemlock Grove, and Ruby Jean Nicinsky, 17, Middleport. CLUB TO MEET The Friendly Neighbors Club will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gene Hackman POMEROY, OHIO ......):;...·:··..................... .... ·...,.·......, :~;.::·:·:·:.-;.;..... "/.'&-.: ~~··· .·:-· ·W//. • Plus SUMMER TREE (Tachnlcolor) Jack Worden Michael Douglas . ·~ ,0:,.../.•' I '. . ' •• It 'll be an "all hands effort" at the Pomeroy National Banl! this year fortheobservanceofthe bank's IOOth a~!versa~; .:: Representatives of ''Creative Communications, Inc. ~~~ with employes of the bank Wednesday afternoon lo ou~e tentative plans for the observance; The fltm, based at Marlelllj; lias been engaged to guide the bank through· the year~on~ . promotion. -: New signs - giVing the lime and temperature - are to ~ placed at the Pomeroy bank and its new Rutland branch an~ these will help convey the new image which will be ''pnb" using the initials of the bank'snameandinsmaU case letters., : · The motto to be used will be "The Bank ofthe Century" ana there will.be contests and give..aways during the year. Regal!~ Weekend falls on the same weekend the bank will be observin~ the first opening of its doors - June 16, 1872. The .bank wll! prepare a float in the regatta parade on that weekend. · Abrochure - basically historical in nature - Is expected 1q be prepared for distribution to the public and beginning in the near future the bank will start serving cake and coffee on eacl) Saturday morning for the entire year. Sounds like a lot of cake and coffee doesn't it? Advertisements for Ute year will carry ~ flavor of the 1870's. -· Scenes of a Bloodmobile .., ... ,"G P" ' SHOW STARTS7 P.M, ·. Ohio: Sunday mostly cloudy north with sca!tered snow flurries and partly Cloudy sQiith . . Winds. diminishing Sunday.· High Sunday in the 20s. Sunday night partly cloudy northeast otherwise fair and cold with the low 10 to 15. IF YOU'VE MISSED the flu, consider yourself lucky. Mrs : Elwood Bowers is ill with it the third time around. Heaven know~. the first time is bad enough. l Grace United Methodist Church, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. In Pom~oy it's the following Monday, F.eb. 28, at Pomeroy Elementary School, 1-6 p.m. Above ' center ' Suzzanne Mays, staff nurse with the Hpntlngton Regional Blooctmobile, records medical history of donor Nadine Friend during a recent bloodmobile visit in Old French aty. IN ORDER TO inspire more public recognition of the ' · . Un ,; .~:- : ' . ~ Your Invited Guest . ... Reaching More . lHREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport .. .i!MMY JOE HAWLEY, 14-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaines ·Hawley, Pomeroy,.and·hb·dog Cindy, part Labrador Re!tiever and Collie. Cindy had a littler·of IQ f~ale puppies on Dec , 22, all living, but one. Jimmy is offering the puppies to anyone who will give them a good home' "80"dryer · washer and ::2~~~~1~:::·, :·· ·;·:··:·.~Imperial II you can't wash 'em and dry 'em In this heavy·duty laundry pair , probably they ' re dry -cleaning material. Imagine. Two ·washing speeds help assure careful, thorough washing. And your choice of three tumble speeds Include, · HEAVY setting lor bulky things like bedspreads, towels, · etc .; MEDIUM setting lor normal type loads ; and DELICATE setting lor small loads a~d lrltlles. .. See the complete line of Whirpool products for your home in our Jrd Floor Appliance Department. CHAIR SALE OnHf-a-llind bargains in Loungers, Recliners, Rockers, Occasionals and Boudoir Chairs. While they last • . . Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • , I ...... 75.00 39.00 150.00 109.00 119.00 60.00 75,00 99.00 45.00 59.0(! 50.00 65.00 60.0() 50.00 KANEOHE , Hawaii (UP!)- President pears at Peking Airport to welcome Nixon flew to Guam Saturday for a final President Nixon on his arrival in China. rest stop before beginiling his historic visit They noted that Mao, who is 79 and has to China. been in mediocre health in recent years, The President and Mrs. Nixon left on the · has not greeted anyone at the airport since "~irit of '76" from Kaneohe Marine Air the late Soviet Premier Nikita S. KhrushStation for the 7\'z hour, 3,850mile flight to chev arrived In the fall of 1959 from a visit Guam. to the United States. By Sunday night U.S. time- Monday If Mao does join Premier Chou En-lai at morning in O.ina~e will be in Peking on the airport welcoming ceremonies, his the visit which ends 22 years of American presence would appear to mean that the efforts to isolate Communist at ina . top Chinese leadership was going all-out to Nixon's Feb. 21·28 conference were improve relations with the United States. expected mainly to be with Premier Chou But some pfficials, speaking privately, En~ai, Olina 's No. 2man. B.ul Communist thought his presence would have another party Chairman Mao Tse-tung will . meaning. ·~Y suggested Mao might be probably meet with Nixon at least twice, emJ!haSI,z\Dg that Nixon's visit had the informed so~ces ~id. approvfll . of the very highest levels of '11te ~sldent staYed at the home of leaderShip in .Pekiilg ·and :that internal opposition to it was insignificant. U.S. presidents, ir~cluding Nixon, have rarely appeared at American airports to greet arriving foreign visitors. • Furthermore, in the Communist Chinese system there Is no exact equivalent of President Nixon's office. China makes a clear distinction between . chief of state and head of government, two positions which are combined in the office of the President of "the Uni~ States. Chou, as premier, is Nixon's equivalent the Martne bilse durlnfbla ~1\'all vllllt. His Guam residence was the borne of ·Rear ' Mm. Paul E. Pugh, commander of naval forces in the Mariana Islan!is. Nixon spent his time in Hawaii resting GJ\LLIPOLIS - A deer was killed in and studying. He had planned on getting some sun but the weather was cloudy and one' of 1\I'O minor traffic accidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs windy at the Marine base. Post State Highway Patrol. The deer died WASHINGTON (UP!) - U.S. officials about 7' p.m . on Rt. 7, two .miles north of said Saturday they will be surprised If Crown City after it ran into the path of a Communist Chairman Mao Tse-tung ap- ear opera~ by Arthur P. Frye, Jr., 28, Ashland, Ky . There was moderate damage to his car. Asecond mishap occurred on Georges Cl:eek Rd., west of Rt. 7 where an auto driven. by Jimmy Ray Henderson, 37, Rt. l, Gallipolis, lost control after a front tire blew out. The car struck a large hole in the road. It slid off the highway Into an emWith farms in Gallia County, Evans, bankment. Moderate damage resulted and President of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., has no charges were ·flled. for many years devo~ his efforts towards '.;. conservation . In addition to providing feeding lots for wild animals and birds, he I' has also worked with YOW!g people providing many opportunities for leaching young sportsmen hunting safety and conservation practices. Special Award to Evans GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans will be presen~ the Bald Eagle Award, the highest conservation award in the State of Ohio, by Governor John Gilligan on behalf of the League of Ohio Sportsmen and the National Wildlife Federation. The award will be made at the Annual Governor's Conservation Awards Program at Hueston Woods State Park on Feb. 26. Mr. Evan~ was chosen to receive the award because of his outstanding over-all ·conservation effort .and achievements during 1971 in Ollio. "The Con~rvatlon Achievement Program Is d~lped 1111t DillY to 'hooor tboee .,.bo llav'e made oulst.and.IDg lndlv!dual achl~velllepls, but to show by example how our ·rragDe environment can jMl preservett by ~oDServallonlsl and layman alike," Kenneth E. Crawford, Secretary of the Ohio Wildlife Council . said. "Mr. Evans'·farm practices epitomize conservation efforts· to wildlife and the environment as a whole, This achievement BOB :EVANS along with his efforts on behalf of youth (young sportsmen) In their lralr\ing and out-of-doors programs were the major factors in his selection," Mr. Crawford said. • • I , Chillicothe Will Mark' Statehood ' Reg. 129.00 Occasional Chair, Salt 'n Pepper - - - - - -. Reg . 69.00 Maple Early American Chair - - - - - - - · Reg. 229.00 Gold Traditional Reclinder - - - - - -, - - - Reg. 199.00 Mu!ti-color Chair with Ottoman - - - - - - - Reg. 199.00 Chair and Ottoll)an, Blue - - • - .. - - - - - Reg. 100.00 Lounge 'Chair, Blue - - - - - - - - - Reg. 119.0Q Viriyl Recliner, tan - - - - - - - - • - - - • Reg . 139.00 Rock·Q-Lounger, Brown - - - - - - - - - Reg . 64.00 Swan Neck Platform Rocker - - - - - - - - - Reg . . 84.00 Swivel Rocker. Beige Nylon - - - - • - • • · • Reg . 69.00 Vinyl Recliner • • • - - - - - - - - - - Reg . 89.00 Boudoir Chair, Gold • - - - - - - - - - • - Reg . 1~ . 00 Boudoir Chair, patchwork - • - - - • • - - • - Reg . 69.00 Boudoir Chair, Blue or Green & white ·-------- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Deer Dies in Rt. 7 ' '"Whirlpool SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1972 Pr!i: .a.p, Victor.·,., ..vm.trons at '• •. cHILLicoTHE Statehood ' Day; commemorating the !69th Anniversary of the State, will be observed here, Ohio's first capital, on ·March 1. Highlighting tl!e 9bservance will be a SJK:cial Wednesday evening program in the ·ChiUicothe High School Auditorium, .beginning at 8 p.m. The program will include an adclreu by Governor John J . Gilligan and the ·pt,esentatlon of the Statehood Achievement Award to an area citizen who has superbly repreRnted the spirit of Ohio to hia community and slate. Thrre will be oo adrnlaion charge. Music wiD be hirnish~ by the 7(). member .Chillicothe Statehood Boycholr lind the Chllllcothe lilgh School S.nd. 1 lrll.,conjunction 1\'lth the program, the Than 11,000 ' ' 30 PAGlS M PLUS SPECIAL CARE FOR PERMAN.ENT PRESS FABRICS. blood centers. Red Cross regional centers and hospital drawing sites. Further, the response by volunteer donors has not kept pace with the increasing need. · "Volunteer Blood Donor Yeat" in Ohio joins concerned citizens throughout the nation in volunteering to donate their share of the 7million pints of blood used annually throughout the United States. · Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL VII NO. 3 .~ importance of the Red Cross Blood Program, and of how dependent it is upon the volunteer donor, Gov. John Gilligan bas made 1972 "Volunteer Blood Donor Year" in Ohio. In the official proclamation, the Governor, a regular blood donor, encourages the citizens of the state to give blood. The governor pointed out that only 2.2 pet. of the citizens of this nation volunteer their blood annually at community . ' I 1 BLOODMOBILE DAYS "'- Above, left, Nurse Garnet Beard ·meeks pulte or' Nadine Friend, center, as Rene Broyles waits her. ttirn. This is one of several steps that Is taken by Red CroSs Bloodmobile officials during all visi~ of the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile. · /lbove at right, after all the preliminaries are out of the way, Gallia blood donors wait in line for their turn to give. The next visit of the bloodmobile in Gallipolis is Thursday, at Weather GARY DENNIS WEHRUNG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed~ Wehnmg of Pomeroy, has been named to the dean's list at Ohi~ University for the fall semester. Gary will be graduating in; March and will head for Ohio Sta~ where he is enrolled in the: school of veteranarian medicine. LOCAL TEI\IPS The temperature in down· town Pomeroy at II a.m. Friday was 40 degrees, with light rain falling. "GP" .<- . '• I ·~ · ... Sun., Mori. & TUI!s. February 20-21 ·22 I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER (Technicolor) Melvin Douglas Critics Otoice •.•:· <<:•' ' ELBERFELQS IN POMEROY Tonight& Salurday Fobruary 18-19 THE ABOMINABLE OR. PHIBES (Technicotor I VIncent Price Joseph Cotton Plus THE DESERTER ._ t Tochnicotor) Beklm Fehmlu AT TilE .. PH. 992-.3629 ". • SILVER SPRING, Md. (UP!) - Earl D. Rhode, the executive secretary of the Cost FRITZ BUCK is back at the Ewing Funeral Home on a of Living Council, was shot to death by his wife who then temporary basis. Fritz has returned to his former duties to he~p turned the antique Derringer fill in for Ben Ewing wbo Is vacationing at the moment - tn murder weapon on herself, sunny Florida. Montgomery County police sendoff he received in alleged today . · POMEROY ELEMENTARY School sixth graders Washington Thursday, and a · Police said the. purported assisted by parents - have many things cooking to raise funds traditional aloha welcome on murder-suicide occurred about for their school patrol trip to Washington, D. C., this spring. At hiis arrival in Hawaii. 11 p.m. Wednesday and the least thr~ skating parties are planned for the Slqite-a-Way Rink Kaneohe ls built on a bodies discovered about 24 on Route 7, the first being from 2to 5p.m.Sunday, peninsula still called hours later . Neighbors "Mokatu" --&acred because reported that Mrs. Rhode, 28, OHIO'S 1972 FISHING licenses are now available at some: Hawaii's first king , seemed to have been troubled 5,000 outlets about the state. The new licenses become effective Kamehameha the Great, chose that her husband, also 28, was it as a site for a royal meeting working seven days a week March I. place. because of the details of the The President spent ·most of job. his time en route to Hawaii Thursday conferring on the plane with national security affairs advisers Henry A. Kissinger and Secretary of State William C. Rogers, his two chief foreign policy adviOPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 sers on the trip. While the agenda has not yet SHOP SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 9 P.M. been set, the secret meetings in China were expected to cover a range of contrwersial ns;_m:~~.JJ&-~ .•...:......... ms.m.;s!W~~·~·;G-:·; ~,·~·w==:::-~ a ··., problems which have separated the two nations, particularly Taiwan and the Vietnam War. iiiiiiiiiiiiimmmaiiimmii~ .,.:E:;lHEAlRE •••••••••••••••••••••• •• Dead by His Wife ' :~l II By Bob Hoeflich said the raids Wednesday and Thursday destroyed or da· maged seven of the IJlmm guns, five 85mm antiaircraft guns, two SAM sites, five SAM missile traiiSp<l(lers, two rrus· sile launchers an,d two trucks. The four-day cease-lire prDclaimed by the Communists for the Tel lunar new year holiday ended today and So,ulh Vietnamese military spokesmen said the Communists Initiated 166 actions during the truce period and that 41 persons were killed, 63 wounded and one reported missing. . The spokesmen said thai during the government's 24bour truce when ended at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, 13 South Vietnamese were killed and 21 wounded in 42 incidents initiat. ed by Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces. Bureaucrat Shot ::. -~ l On Sacred Soil l Calendar privacy. convenience. safety I Of the Bend I Soc1al 1Nixon Relaxing BUREAU CLOSED I. The Motor Vehicle license bureau in Pomeroy will be closed Monday due to the holiday, said Paul Simon, deputy registrar . There's nothing like the Beat Strikes in South· tract has yet been signed, fair officials said. '' r ------------------~--------· .. 'I I :I I , , ···•• :1 I :1 U. S. Presses was issued. Mary Jane Wise •. 33, Middleport, was ci~d to Meigs County Court for assured clear distance following an accident at9:40 a.m. on old Rt. 7, south of Middleport. The Wise auto struck the SAIGON (UPI)- U.S. B52s rear end· of a car opera~ by Runzel Jarvis, 22, Spencer, W. and J'et fig hter-bgmbers Ya. There was moderate carried out nearly 150 strikes · against Communist targets in damage to both cars. A final accident occurred at South Vietnam today, following 3:10 p.m. on the Kerr- up two days of raids across the Harrisburg Rd. , west of Rt. 160 border in North Vietnam . The heavy bombing came on where Rex L. Roberts, 31, Rt. the heels of 29 hours of strikes 2, Bidwell, traveling east, lost control of his car, which ran off against t.a_rgets in North Vietnam Wednesday and Thursthe right side of the highway striking a bridge railing. There ·day. ln~nse missile fire over North Vietnam brought down was moderate damage. Again, three : U.S. Air Force jets no· charges were filed. during the bombing north of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) and six crewmen were lost, SIGNS WITH BROWNS military spokesmen said CLE VELAND I UP!) tod ay. Clifford Brooks, a cornerback The North Vietnamese claim from Tennessee State, has they shot down seven U.S. signed a contract with the warplanes and captured Cleveland Browns, the first "several" pilots. rookie to sign with the club for The aircraft, according to the 1972 season. the U.S. spokesmen, were hit Brooks was the Browns' by surface-to-air missiles second-round draft choice. during the 125 combat strikes flown Wednesday and Thurs- Sonny and Cher Top Prospects I .• ' are Minor struck an embankment. Again, minor damage resulted and no charges were filed . A tw<Kar accident occurred at 7:15 a.m. when an auto driven by Bonnie J. Campbell, 30, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, slid on the icy, pavement· striking a car' operated by Jerry L. Rusk, 25, Gallipolis . There was moderate damage to both cars. A Southern Local School bus wa s involved in a minor mishap at 8:35 a.l)l. in the village of Racine. Officers said Earl P. Cross, 52, Rt. I, Racine, was making a turn when his bus struck a parked car owned by David L. Huddleston, of Racine . There was minor damage to the car. No citation - '' •• New Law Alters Pension Rules POMEROY - Recent new VA legislation has increased by ~ the maximum income limitations for veterans and widows in receipt of, or eligible for Veterans Administration pension benefits. The new income limitation is $2,600 for single persons and $3,800 for persons with dependents. 1 This means that veterans or widows who were previously cut off from their pension benefits, or who ~id not apply for benefits because of excess income, may now be eligible for pension . These veterans and widows are urged · to contact their nearest VA representative, who Wlil review their claim, and advise them the procedure in reapply\Dg or opening Ia new claim with the VA. The new law also provides that, In determining annual Income, it will exclude the amounts pald by the clpiman t for unusual ll)edlfal . elementary students from the city schools will exhibit their art in~rpretations of expenses. ~ .. liistorical events In the high school The Meigs Olunly office wUI be glad to c~feletia· from 6 p.m. to 19 p.m. · answer ~uesllons on the above, and assist Thl.t year's event will mark the 6th those velerans or widows' in obtaining consec~tive Statehootl Day Celebration to benefits through the VA . Glen A. Johnson be sponsored by the ChiUicothe Kiwanis Is service officer. Club, which plans lo continue and expand this ev~t ··each ·year as one having significant state-wide. jllslorical value. . On SUnday, M¥ri:h 5, additional events OPEN TIIJ. FRIDAY have been scheduled to tie in with the 1 GALLIPOLIS ·- Gallia. L\' u"ty Statehood Day theme. Treasurer Oty M. stewart amounced . AM113Zie·Loading Rifle Shoot bas been scheduled for all day at the Camp Siler· Saturday that the 1971 first half real estate man Rifle ·Range, off Marietta Road. tax books wiD remain open until Friday, Entrants from the region, many In pioneer Feb. 25. The books were schedule<! to close .todaf but due to Monday's hollda v will be (Continued on page 2) ex!cndcd . r. Families 15 CENTS as the highest government official in Olina. The chief of state, Uu Shaoodll, was deposed in October, 1968, after being denounced as a "renegade, traitor and scab hiding in the party" for deviations from the Maoist party line . Nixon is scheduled to arrive in the Chinese capital at 11:40 a.m. local time Monday I 10:40 p.m. ~unday EST). He expects a wann welcome from Chinese (Continued on page 2) Buckeye ,REA to'. Expand ..its 's ervice WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Rural Electrification Administration and Congressman Clarence E. Miller Friday announced the awarding of a $570,000 loan w the Ohio Buckeye Rural Electric Olop~rative, Inc., Gallipolis, that will lead th e· significant ·expansion and impi-ovement of services. This REA loan is being made con. currently with a loan for $143,000 from the National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corporation (CFC). REA will finance approximately 80 pet. of the proposed project. supplemented by 20 pet. from CFC. The loan will be used to build 29 miles of distribution line w serve 400 new customers tl\roughout the nine county Southeastern Ohio area served b)' Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperallve, Inc. The lunda also will finance various system improvements including the construction of a new 2,50().KVA substation near Addison and the enlargement of the 2,500 KVA subat.ation at Patriot. Two miles of new tie line and the conversion of 10 miles of existing line to a higher capacity are two other projects under consideration. On complellon of the facilities provided for in this and prior REA loans, Buckeye wiD be serving 10,082 consumers over 2,143 miles of line In nine· counties . Application for the loan was filed in the fall of 1971. Work is expec~ to begin in two or three months. Neal Taylor is president of the Buckeye. Rural Electric Cooperative and Clyde M. Ramsay its manager. First Live Look Comes .On Tonight NEW YORK (UPI)-AI 8:30p.m. EST &mday Mr. and Mrs. America will get their first "live" look at China when NBC television cameras begin broadcasting pictures of Peking's airport. For the next eight days, the three major networks, ABC, NBC and CBS, will ll'oadcast via satellite relay live coverage of President Nixon's historic China visit. The networks repor~ Friday they have been asked by the While House not to reveal in advance the events to be covered lXI their special programs, for which regularly scheduled programs are being pre~p~ . But the major coverage is expe~d to begin with the airport welcoming ceremonies Sunday evening and will conclude Monday, Feb. 28 with his de]lllrture. Following are the times allotted by the networks for special programs of the Nlmn visit. All times are Eastern Stan· dard Time. &mday, Feb. 20: NBC-3:3().9 p.m. and ' 1().11 :30 p.m. CBS- 9:3().11 p.m. ABC10:3().U :IS p.m. Monday, ~b. 21: NBC--1:30 a.m. to conclusion , 8-7:39 a.m., '11:30 p.m.midnight. CBS-2-la.m. (approximate), 6THESE THKEF: BEAIJfiES HOLD strutting titles in five counties (Meigs, 7 a.m, lind 11 :30 p.m. to rnldr!lght (if · · Mason, Gallia, Vinton ahd Athens) following a NBTA baton twirling contest held ~venia warrant.) ABC---8 :3().7 a.m., 7:3(). 8 a.m. and a ~inute portion of Ute Sunday in Middleport , From the left a•·-. Tammy Eichinger, Pomeroy, 7 to 10 years; Valerie Koker, Athens Route 3, II to 14; nnrl Peggy O'Brien, Pomeroy, ·15to Dick cavett Show between 11 :30 p.m.and I a.m. will be taken over for a live China 20. Miss Koker and Miss Eichinger wm also the five-tounty twirling champions lroadcaat, exact time wicertain. for their age groups. Bill Brllce of Ne!Jonville was twirling champion in the 1510 20 years age group. Tuee4ay, Feb. 22: NBC-the Today. show eiiCh weekdily will present live China 1!'ice Account on Page 8 1'oday I (Continued on page2) �• 2- The Swnlay Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Feb. 20, 1972 Nixon (Continued from page 1) officialS inclbding Premier Cho~ En-lai. The Presldent was to spend Saturday night on:Guam before completing his trip to China. He stayed two days in Kaneohe, a Marine Corps air station on the islll!ld oJ Oahu, resting up for what will be eight hectic days in Peking, Hangchow and Shanghai. · Although the trip is being watched closely in MoS!'O W, Tokyo, Taipei and other capitals, neither the Americans nor lhe Chinese have provided J110re than the sketchiest details of the subjects to be discussed. No Prior Conditions White Hou!;e Press Secretary Ronald ·L. Ziegler insisted : " No conditions have been placed on the talks. No agreements have been reached prior to the visit." ~Ieg ler said both sides want to focus the discussions on bilateral matters rather than on issues involving other nations. But it seems certain that the Vietnam War, the status of Taiwan, the growing economic power of Japan, and Sino-Soviet tensions will atlcast be touched upon . Although Nixon calls the meetings •:truly historic," he has also been cautioning the world not to expect too much. Longest Visit Nixon wants to establish a framework for continued communications between Washington and Peking, Ziegler said. But there was no indication of the form such a link would take . The eight-d'!l stay in China is the longest sojourn m memory by a U. S. president in a single foreign country. Nixon has spent months studying Chinese history, politics and culture. Congressional leaders have agreed to hold up fin al action on legislature until Nixon returns to Washington. This will spare him the diversion of having to decide during the trip if he will sign or veto congressional proposals. Nixon is scheduled to return to Washington Feb. 28. Ziegler said the President would report on his trip the next day to Democratic and Republican congressional leaders and to the cabinet later in the week. Although Nixon scheduled a night's rest in Guam, most of the newsmen accomJianying him went on to Peking. They were scheduled to arrive in China about 19 hours ahead of the, President. COLO\' II, 11tn• Tonight thru Wednesday A SWINGING , 'WE?.SW8N ·Court' Fines WMPO Will Add ·service 'something big' • Ct< ~A CE~lf.A FLMS Pfl[ SUil.O.TION "'- NAilOOAL GENERAl PCT\A: S ~UASi TL..;INCOI.~ "[GJ»l·ll· CARTOON 5 :Bonds ) and BUm-· Will - , . Jlinanielt·:. . one of the biggest at the Lowest financial Possible.Cost commitments ,_________ _________ Agency I S sOld MON_ OAY, _ FEBRUARY 21st: · -.:~·-. Prince ., o AT BRUNICARDI'S "'atchabelli • Aftern Wind Song STEREO SPECIALS • Pertu:::_~lash • MoisfuV:":"fer Oil . •• Moistu ~-::ng . ·"'Shower Solid State 4g~,~;;:P~~~~~ Bath SPECIA.L PRICE, ONLY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21st Group Of 22 I.F . stages , ., TOWLE Ste~ing Pamms HERE IS A VIEW OF THE STAIRWAY and railing which Mr. Fry fashioned himself after buying in Charleston, W. Va. from an old house. The floor of the hall shown here is white marble purchased from the old DeshlerWallick Hotel in Columbus. MONDAY AND TUESDAY % OFF ALL FABRIC Store Wzde Savings Come Celebrate and Sew! 5 ONLY'149' SINGER . . . _.... · StY.Ii st• zig-zag machine in the Pacesetter cab inet. Machine men ds, darns, sews buttonhol es, has built -in blind stitch for sew-easy tiemsl Cabinet converts from a.handy place to sew to ~ handsome !able. S4Q Reg. 189.95 YOU SAVE Enter Singer Golden Sweepstakes. No purchase needed! fa uce~ . FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Open 'TiiBp.m . Mon . & Fri . NightsJ• , .....:. ...... ~ 'I 11;,, -t~P.I1'Piete • .., ~-. ,' I ' '' ..Simplicity, Mcc•us, Butttrick, Vogue Patte•ps- w ,.,,we D<t Custom. DresJMOkin~ingqr ~les & Service .J • ~ I Floors of Fabrics&-Notions 58 Court Street ' ---- 3-gang 446-9255 Ga IIi polis IT'S CHERRY PICKEN TIME AT ' ., arl'~ fAMILY SHOt STilR! Whore tho tamiiy shops ll>cothtl 328 Second Avo. Gall ipolis, 0. Chlldrans SHOES All Good OUTSTANDING . VALUES . '·n.e.r ern.oor .22· IT'S GEORGE'S BIRTHDAY, BUT MARTHA NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD! A little more work is plar.ned for the house but very little is left to do. One must really see the house to •appreciate the simplicity and beauty of the ' ;;· ~ , · ,. ~ , ., ·" work ilvhlch·..-..s ·done by • · ., _ .J;) ~·~ ·~,·~~~~ ( ,IHJ nut i 11 u. 1u ~J-•." •11:...(. J n l• ,•••. • hands'·Of Mr . · a~d· "Mrs. FrY.- · ·~ " . · " •.,, ., ..... · •The'! ''did ' •aJJ "· !tie·· ·· paintlftg', ' and a balcony and rail from the steps o~to an elevated do~o~g repairing building and , old "professional" building room woth a French provmcoal . ' ·across from the City Park in table and chairs. The gold planmng themselves. Gallipolis which was built in carpeting Is set off with a 1895. The mate is still attached fireplace and antique coal to the old building . The front scuttle of brass with porcelain entrance, door and window handles. panels, were taken from the The living room, to left, is Delta Tau Delta Fraternity decorated in colors of hot pink, building in Athens. Moving green and gold; colors which inside the two story structure Mrs. Fry took from a display, one steps onto a pure white that she h_ad made lor a garden marble nooring which was club meeting, of an old picture purchased · from -the Deshler- frame painted :gold, with an Wallick Hotel later known as antique green velvet backing the Deshler-Hilton and the and two· goid cherubs with' Deshler-Beasley in Columbus green and pink nowers and prior to demolition . grapes. The long white hall is acThe picture is hanging over cented with a white stairway the antique mantle, one of four, covered with shamrock green which Fry purchased in carpetin g and a white Charleston from an old house balustrade which Fry pur- which was being lorn down . . chased in Charleston, W. Va. According to Mrs. Fry, who did from an old house . Later he the refinishing, the mantles welded all the little detailed must have had 100 years· of sconces into it and fashioned paint, for the small details the ha)uster. · were so covered they could not Off to the right of the hall one be seen. On one of the mantles 326 Second Ave. p.m. at ' the Grace United Methodist Church . BIITBD&Y SILl a new centerpiece had to be replaced because the old one was scorched and burned· badly . She removed the scroll from the oid hoard and put it on the new one . The other three mantles are also in other rooms of the house. ' Her kitchen is a combination family room done in colors of avocado and white with bamboo ratan furniture and a wrought iron table. The television room is at the top of the stairs. The guest bedroom and walk-in dre,singroom - bath combination Is -a beautiful large room done in pink and lavender with the wash basin set in a niche under an ornate arch railing which the Frys found in a friend 's barn and she gave to them. The col"mode is hidden behinQ swinging doors, and the French doors into the room, white with gold trim, are from the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity house in Athens. The master bedroom is completed with a·personal bath with sunken tub and decorated in white and gold. The tub and basin have antique gold Qld H QUse o BY BECKY VANCO house in 1965 from Milly [CHESHIRE -Mr. and Mrs. Swisher wnich was falling to M,ichael Fry, who own and ruin after many years of o~rate the Automatic Welding disuse. The house was built (;9mpany on Main St. here, nearly 100 years ago by Mrs. have at last achieved a lifetime Swisher's father , Dr . Watkins. dream. They purchased an old After purchasing the house, Mr. Fry three years later, in 1968, pulled the house from its location away from the river to a new location overlooking the Ohio River . Fry took the hand hewn stones from the basement .of the old house and built a For-A Limited retaining wall for the yard and Til')'le Only a small fish pond. After moving the old house, it became unsafe to work in. Therefore, Fry pulled it down, saving all the lumber, and ' rebuilt it, using n~w lumber On All Active only in a very few places. The Patterns . Frys' long search for antiques and historical pieces of furnishing then began. The colonial front' of the house is accented with large · white columns supportin~ the roof PROGRESSIVE Mothers League , Silver Anni versary Sj72 Gallipolis Chffdrans Granny soors FM condenser, and Automatic Frequency Control. Boost type bass and treble controls . Vernier tuning . Phono Input i~tcks . Tape lacks for recording off the air of playing pre .recorded material . 0 ' Arsonval MENS DRESS & CASUAL SLACKS NOW Reg. e3.98 Now MGDEL J1M1' DRESS SHIRTS SHIRTS ....;.. Tea for all past members, 8 Stereophonic Sound Center Solid stat e, 15 -Watt 2channet stereo am·pllfler . Ultrasensllive t uner with .e Group of Men's Long Sleeve Long Sleeve "' ues From '17: . . .. :~ '5 to '3.50 ~~~~~~ .................... ~. 17 22 $ '26995 Tape deck optional. DRESS JEANS Gel Gi\le 'filing o;:• \ligo rollr Sic- . r . rat"' scents a 9 , eeu119'" 5 a tingu11 _ for hotn "C! llloist11 ~; tnooths, so:t 111· e or tra\lelles Slcin. P ens, Val . erfect WALNUT CONSOLE STEREO Model JJC14 includes AM-FM Stereo Radio, Group Boys Colored BOYS SWEATERS 6.00 ~ THIS FIREPLACE in the living room is accented with · : one of the four mantles which Mr. Fry purchased in :·Charleston for $4 each: The picture above the mantle is the ' one frOI!lolj'hich Mrs. Fry took her color scheme. lwstcss. - ;,_."D.• ;25%0FF e ~ ~:"'ICIIIBt Talc MODEL 40ES02M Ear l y Amo.;' con Body Lotion 1 THE OLD HOPSE PURCHASED liy Mr. and Mrs. Fry in 1965 from Milly Swisher. It was falling to ruin after many years of disuse. ....,___... " Offices Oosing 2FOR ,I .i NEW SIDING -In the old hoUBe a new look is seen in the picture above as work nears completion: GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY_. ,.,rinle Vzsiting Now **'*********************************************** 22 ,_ of your life .. .. FRAMINGHAM s ' Comes Thurs day SHOW STARTS7 P.M. $ SUNDAY EMBt:EM Club potluck, 5 p.m. Elk lodge, bring covered dish and table service. CHESHIRE Baptist Church, Baptism services 7: 30 p.m. with Rev. Alfred Holley.. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Business and Professional Women's Club dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Oscar's. POMONA and Subordinate Grange at the Rodney Community Building, 7:30p.m. All grangers are urged to attend. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary vou·R.MOBIL"EHOME a First Live at the hall . RIVERSIDE Study Club I p.m. wit h Mrs. Ga rland F.lliotl, 'l ::lOf. .vL .: Coming ! Events J MIDDLEPORT - Jack Kerr, manager The tower involved would ~ about 230 feet -! roMEROY _ Sixteen · and costa: unable to stop w~OW: ·. operation; Edward· Taylor, 1, three months in county jail; of radio station WMPO, revealed plans for high. defendllnll were lined and five assured Clear diltance; Rlclne, Rt. 2, $150 and costs, senjence suapended, placed on "' an FM stereo station in Meigs County in a Vernon Weber was welcomed as a new others fOrfeited bonds In MeigS . thomas F. Gllkey, M~lta, tliree da,.a · pon!inement, two yem JI'OI:atlon, allault talk to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary member guests included John Zerkle, County Court Friday • Oblo $5 and coat• • no 11cen1e ••ll*ickid alx monllll, IBid battery .. Club Friday night at Middleport's Heath mayor of Middleport, and Selwyn Slnlth, Fined by Jqe Frank w. taillitihts: Tbomas R drlvlna wblle · Intoxicated; . Forfeiting ~ods' were United Methodist Church. plant manager of the Imperial Electric Co. I'Qrter were, AmArew- c. Jones, side, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $5 and w.Iter D: .Arnold, ,l'om«oY, Rolland L_. Uwellyn, New . The new station wiU .involve an exC. E. Blakeslee, president, was in Jr., O!esblre, Rt. 1, $15 and costs, pil:ldng on .rOI!clnJ; , fU, 4, ·costa only, exceSsive Marlhfleld, Larr)' H. F~ley, pendlture of $40,000 to $50,000 and wiii charge of the meeting. Women of the costs, speeding; Linda J, Guss Thevenei', Bidwell, $llG apeed; Kenneth Pauley, Oiester, Rt. I, Tlmotby H. operate from 6 a.m. to midnight each day . . church served the dinner. Grlll%0w, Pomeroy, Rt. 4; $10 and colla; $1116 suspended, Rutlllnd, _Rt. 1, 30 dayJ con· stutler, Ironton, and Glen W. It would be controlled from the present and costs,.speeding; Rimel D. overload; Lew!$ G. Taylor, flnement, auJpended placed on ~utcbinlon, Galllpo!la, hUO !I! studio in Bradbury and would feature Jarvis, ~-. W. Va., $10 Pomeroy, $169 and d;lltl, $19 , llx lllGIItha pl'obatlon, costa .eacb, apeedlng; Jerry. Lee ·:1. country and western music during the day · suspended _overload· Walter on_ly, asaault and battery; Parsons, GaiUpo!ls, Rt. I, ~time with "easy listening" music in the A. Becker: Portland/Rt'. 1, $5 .C!ulrlea ~. ~e. Rt. ~.50, no drivers IJ.eense. ;#. evenings. About five more people would be ,, and costa, impeding traffic; ' · : added to the staff. An application for the license has been James E. and st. Clair, Rt. 2, $25 oosts, Coolville, -hit-aklp; .. ·_ , . .. . . . .. filed with the Federal Cornlnunications (Continued from page t) Robert L. Boggess, Pomeroy, ;: Commission and plans are for the trans- dress, will compete for prizes in a series of Rt. 4, $5 and costs, unsafe . ~ - -. '. . ot mitter and antenna to be located on the matches directed by the Daniel Boone vehlc)e; - Paul Hoffman, "::; Burdette orchard property at Laurel Cliff. Muzzle Loading Rifle Club. Pomeroy, Rt . 3, $5 and . Iii The Ross County Historical Society costs, unsafe . vehicle ; :l Museum at 45 West Fifth Street, Ronald E. Rogers, Chillicothe, will be open from I p,J11, to 5 M~ietll!, $5 and costa, no re~ p.m. The museum's four noors of eXhibits view J1l)rror; Jack L. Matdepict the life and times of the county and (Continued from page I) thews, Galllpo!la, Rt. I, $5 8!1d Scioto Valley from pre-history to modern telecasts, exact time undetermined, becosts, , no hrakes; Henry tween 7-9 a.m.; 11 :30 p.m.-midnight. day. The Capital Room features the table Walker, Portland, $10 .anc! .... • · which Ohio's first constitution was on CBS-7-8 a.m., 10:30-11 p.m., if events costs, lntox,icatlon; Wilbert warrant. ABC - 7:3().3 a.m., and again signed and memorabilia of Chillicothe's Jack McClain, Racine; Rt. 1, years as a territorial and state capital. during the Cavett show. $25 and costs, license ' AI 4 p.m. on Sunday, the members of Wednesday , Feb. 23 : NBC- Today show suspended 30 days except and 11 :30 p.m. to midnight or possibly St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 33 East driving to and from 'place of later, CBS - 7-8 a.m. and II :30 p.m. to Mairi Street, Chillicothe, will conduct employment, reckless ... , JOHN YATES midnight. ABC-7 :30-8 a.m. and midnight services following the form of worship to 12:30 a.m. used in 1803. Vesiments worn will be in the , SUNDAY . I Thursday, Feb. 24: NBC- Today show style of this period. CrinrlJloJoaiQt I TIMES:.SENTINEL 1· and 9-10 p.m. CBS - 9.$:30 p.m., time During the period of Statehood Ob· e--., I PuDIII/!'H t'IIJI'r &unll•w Ow 1111 011 10 I It's a big investment, but it's In your ' dQWS in 8 " · II YIUtrGALLI P11tlliN! In! Co. 1 approximate. ABC- 7:30-8 a.m. and 9 : ~ 5efV3nCe , M3fC h I • MaTC h 51 Wln POL! DA ILY TAIBUNI I' reach because mobile home loans are ' th e Cl'ty will be IU Third Awt .. Gtlll11oll1, Orilo, • Sill 9:35p.m., time approximate. num ber 0 f re ta I'l stores m II Putllllhtcll ...... , Wtttlcl" •v tnlnt IJ ( tpi I S.turdt~ . $t~ono ClUJ "o•ttgl .,lid 111 I ea~ler to arrange how. Come in to 1 G•u~eo n•. o111o. •u~ l . Friday, Feb. 25 : NBC- Today show and turned over to civic organizations for the 1I I THE DAILY SENTIN EL discuss it soon. 8-8:30 p.m. _CBS- '6:30-8 a.m. and 11:30 erection of special historical displays. POMEROY - Jolm Yates, 1 Py·~~·~.~~"'~~ '; ·:.!:;!~~~·'"~ ,!~.~t 1 . I S..h lr" y. t;Mtf"HUIICDnd tlu 5 rnlll lng 1 p.m. to midnight, if events warrant . ABCLogan wiU be speaker at a I '"'"'' .... ~rn..-o, , On lo. .. Oll Off lrt. I 6-7 a.m. and 7:30-ll a.m. No evening ABC I TI!IIIMI '·OF meeting of the Meigs County 1I .!\-"""~ " '' SUISSCAIP '" •~•"·TI ON"' "'' II . _ · 1 MA I L suasu t PTI ON 'IATU . telecast scheduled. AIcohohsm and Drug Abuse I Till Gl llioolll "Tr ibun• In 0~ 10 •no Wflt I Saturday, Feb. 26 : NBC'-11 :30 p.m. to Corrtmitteetobeheldat6p.m: : ~i!i"~:-!..:.~:~;.~~·u~:;a::iW. I· midnight. CBS- 9:30-10 p.m. ABC- 7:30-ll ~ j , '1:' Thursday at the St , Paul I rnon...._ Tile Dill! $tn!IMI . one.,..,. " ...o, ... ,I 11 . S: """ llltMI'\1 14 ,11, a.m. OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - Miami Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. : <,J~:.~~~~~~~::s.,!•!:':!';\~c~.~ f. ,. Sunday, Feb. '1:1: NBC-11 :30 p.m. to University trustees Saturday appr'oved Yates department chairman 1P~·=-· .'~:":1::' .~\..\...,".:::: t' !)pposlt!! _Post Office Phone 446-3832 ~lllpolis , ! , l..""bll•~t<l htrtln . ·, 1 .__ _ _ _ _ _""!!'--~-,-1111!' midnight. CBS-,.j)-7 p.m. and 10:30-11 p.m. tripled visiting hours in residence ha!la of public services and head , ------------------~ ··• ABC-12:30-1 a.m., 9:30-10 a.m., from 1-2 and fraternity houses. instructor of police sci~nce p.m. A special China broadcast of "Issues Currently students can entertain guests technology at Hocking Valley and Answers" program will be bearried, of the opposite sex in the residence ball State College near Nelsonville, and from 11-11 :30 p.m. rooms for 17hoursperweek. The approved formerly was administrative Monday,Feb. 28: NBCdidnot reveal its plan, for a temporary period, wlli allow up assistant at the Fairfield scheduled Monday Nixon departure to 50\1 hours per week. The experiment . School for Boys for five years. programming. CBS-noon until conclu- wlllrun from March Zlthrough'June5 with He is presently serving as sion. ABC-12:30 p.m. untU com;lusion. the trustees to review the results in June. director of the Hocking County Drug Council. He has had over 18 years experience in law enforcement. All interested' persons may attend Thursday's meeting. GALUPOLIS- All offices in announced Saturday that there the city and county buildings will be no mail delivery on station will remain but the will be closed Monday in ob- Monday. He said nonnailock name will be changed from Servance of President's Day, a box service and normal POMEROY .,.- Franklin White Rose to Ashland. He sold new national holiday receiving and dispatching of Rizer of Rizer Oil Company, all tanks aild pumps except the authorized by Congress last mail will take place. Inc ., Pomeroy, has sold his gas bulk plant. · •: , • year. ' · ' · • There will lie'"ilo" •Wlnaoi~ · and ·oil distriblltorship to the · .. Rlzei' plans'"ul'imJ,roVe-'the ' Ricbllfd Bane, offj~er in . ·~~vice Mond~Y.-.,.'l:~Ie post Ashlani) Petr_ol~UlJl C,ompany. gasoline service operation this charge, Gallipolis Post. Office. ... office lobby will 'remain ..open·" • Rizer has distributed gas and ·spring . E;arl Holman wiiJ . - - - - - - - - - . from 6 a.m., until 6 p.m . oil to individual and farm continue to sell gasoline and . Stamps wiiJ be available in the accounts and !)orne heating lubricating oil by the <;an or stamp machine located in the since 1949. HQ _will continue in case as before at the East Main . .' . lobby. selling and servicing Goodyear Street station. Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Special deliveries will be and Dayton tires at his present The same excellent service February 20-21-22 made. Collection of mall will be location which includes a that ·has been offered by Rizer t NEVER SANG made on a holiday schedule recapping .operation. Oil Company will be continued FOR MY FATHER basis. The small gasoline service by the Ashland Company. t Technicotorl The Gallipolis City Schools Mel vin Dougla s ' the new holiday will ohserve Gene Hackman Monday . County schools, " GP" however, wiiJ be in session. The Plus SUMMER TREE Obio Valley Publishing Co., (Technicolor) will publish both ·the Daily Jack Warden Tribwte and Daily Sentinel M ichael Douglas Monday. " GP" MEIGS THEATRE DEAM MARTIN BRIAN KEITH 1.6~-- Takes r--~~----~l Most Sizes 1 1 -2 PRICE Group of Mens ; I ~~:!~ 0nly....................~ 7 9 ·. STEREO SOUND CENTER 95 ''~ : ~« • Solid state, 8-Watt 2-channel stereo amplifier. Uttrdsensitive tuner with 3 I. F. stages, 2-gang condenser, :fJ ..... and Automatic Frequency Control. Vernier tuning con . trot. Phono input iacks. Stereq monitor light. Dual S" x7" ,j, ~ high fidelity speaker systems. Illuminated tuning dial. Contemporary MODEL cabi~et of genuine wa l n~t l~:I~E.. .............. ~.6 750 - .......... .._. _ -.·::_:·. ..•,..,_._.• . .._ · .. ~,·;:. ·;: BRUNICAR.DI HOUSE OF MUSIC . 54 St~le 51., Calli polis fq hardwoods. 446-0687 ...:e-a PRICE & ·SONS. I PHA.RMACY I "'• . Second &State VALUES TO '30 '1 0 00 VALUES TO 113 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Womens Boots $6 88 $672 VALUES TO 115 · $888 VALUES TO 113 $650 ' Your BankAmericard Welcome $850 VALUES TO 111 . Second Ave. J VALUES TO 117 SLACKS S-KIRTS ROBES tuning meter . Audio augmentor reprodu ces full ton'l values even at low volume . $272 Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thur. 9-12 Fri. 9-8 p .m. '• PMIILY StiOl STORE Discontinued Styles-Reg. $1.75 Pair LADIES HOSE 1 ' t . Whlre tie ta~ill shotts ll>lttlto! 328 Secor< Avo. 98 3 PAIR . $} .. ,. ____.____ GallipOlis, 0. �• 2- The Swnlay Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Feb. 20, 1972 Nixon (Continued from page 1) officialS inclbding Premier Cho~ En-lai. The Presldent was to spend Saturday night on:Guam before completing his trip to China. He stayed two days in Kaneohe, a Marine Corps air station on the islll!ld oJ Oahu, resting up for what will be eight hectic days in Peking, Hangchow and Shanghai. · Although the trip is being watched closely in MoS!'O W, Tokyo, Taipei and other capitals, neither the Americans nor lhe Chinese have provided J110re than the sketchiest details of the subjects to be discussed. No Prior Conditions White Hou!;e Press Secretary Ronald ·L. Ziegler insisted : " No conditions have been placed on the talks. No agreements have been reached prior to the visit." ~Ieg ler said both sides want to focus the discussions on bilateral matters rather than on issues involving other nations. But it seems certain that the Vietnam War, the status of Taiwan, the growing economic power of Japan, and Sino-Soviet tensions will atlcast be touched upon . Although Nixon calls the meetings •:truly historic," he has also been cautioning the world not to expect too much. Longest Visit Nixon wants to establish a framework for continued communications between Washington and Peking, Ziegler said. But there was no indication of the form such a link would take . The eight-d'!l stay in China is the longest sojourn m memory by a U. S. president in a single foreign country. Nixon has spent months studying Chinese history, politics and culture. Congressional leaders have agreed to hold up fin al action on legislature until Nixon returns to Washington. This will spare him the diversion of having to decide during the trip if he will sign or veto congressional proposals. Nixon is scheduled to return to Washington Feb. 28. Ziegler said the President would report on his trip the next day to Democratic and Republican congressional leaders and to the cabinet later in the week. Although Nixon scheduled a night's rest in Guam, most of the newsmen accomJianying him went on to Peking. They were scheduled to arrive in China about 19 hours ahead of the, President. COLO\' II, 11tn• Tonight thru Wednesday A SWINGING , 'WE?.SW8N ·Court' Fines WMPO Will Add ·service 'something big' • Ct< ~A CE~lf.A FLMS Pfl[ SUil.O.TION "'- NAilOOAL GENERAl PCT\A: S ~UASi TL..;INCOI.~ "[GJ»l·ll· CARTOON 5 :Bonds ) and BUm-· Will - , . Jlinanielt·:. . one of the biggest at the Lowest financial Possible.Cost commitments ,_________ _________ Agency I S sOld MON_ OAY, _ FEBRUARY 21st: · -.:~·-. Prince ., o AT BRUNICARDI'S "'atchabelli • Aftern Wind Song STEREO SPECIALS • Pertu:::_~lash • MoisfuV:":"fer Oil . •• Moistu ~-::ng . ·"'Shower Solid State 4g~,~;;:P~~~~~ Bath SPECIA.L PRICE, ONLY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21st Group Of 22 I.F . stages , ., TOWLE Ste~ing Pamms HERE IS A VIEW OF THE STAIRWAY and railing which Mr. Fry fashioned himself after buying in Charleston, W. Va. from an old house. The floor of the hall shown here is white marble purchased from the old DeshlerWallick Hotel in Columbus. MONDAY AND TUESDAY % OFF ALL FABRIC Store Wzde Savings Come Celebrate and Sew! 5 ONLY'149' SINGER . . . _.... · StY.Ii st• zig-zag machine in the Pacesetter cab inet. Machine men ds, darns, sews buttonhol es, has built -in blind stitch for sew-easy tiemsl Cabinet converts from a.handy place to sew to ~ handsome !able. S4Q Reg. 189.95 YOU SAVE Enter Singer Golden Sweepstakes. No purchase needed! fa uce~ . FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Open 'TiiBp.m . Mon . & Fri . NightsJ• , .....:. ...... ~ 'I 11;,, -t~P.I1'Piete • .., ~-. ,' I ' '' ..Simplicity, Mcc•us, Butttrick, Vogue Patte•ps- w ,.,,we D<t Custom. DresJMOkin~ingqr ~les & Service .J • ~ I Floors of Fabrics&-Notions 58 Court Street ' ---- 3-gang 446-9255 Ga IIi polis IT'S CHERRY PICKEN TIME AT ' ., arl'~ fAMILY SHOt STilR! Whore tho tamiiy shops ll>cothtl 328 Second Avo. Gall ipolis, 0. Chlldrans SHOES All Good OUTSTANDING . VALUES . '·n.e.r ern.oor .22· IT'S GEORGE'S BIRTHDAY, BUT MARTHA NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD! A little more work is plar.ned for the house but very little is left to do. One must really see the house to •appreciate the simplicity and beauty of the ' ;;· ~ , · ,. ~ , ., ·" work ilvhlch·..-..s ·done by • · ., _ .J;) ~·~ ·~,·~~~~ ( ,IHJ nut i 11 u. 1u ~J-•." •11:...(. J n l• ,•••. • hands'·Of Mr . · a~d· "Mrs. FrY.- · ·~ " . · " •.,, ., ..... · •The'! ''did ' •aJJ "· !tie·· ·· paintlftg', ' and a balcony and rail from the steps o~to an elevated do~o~g repairing building and , old "professional" building room woth a French provmcoal . ' ·across from the City Park in table and chairs. The gold planmng themselves. Gallipolis which was built in carpeting Is set off with a 1895. The mate is still attached fireplace and antique coal to the old building . The front scuttle of brass with porcelain entrance, door and window handles. panels, were taken from the The living room, to left, is Delta Tau Delta Fraternity decorated in colors of hot pink, building in Athens. Moving green and gold; colors which inside the two story structure Mrs. Fry took from a display, one steps onto a pure white that she h_ad made lor a garden marble nooring which was club meeting, of an old picture purchased · from -the Deshler- frame painted :gold, with an Wallick Hotel later known as antique green velvet backing the Deshler-Hilton and the and two· goid cherubs with' Deshler-Beasley in Columbus green and pink nowers and prior to demolition . grapes. The long white hall is acThe picture is hanging over cented with a white stairway the antique mantle, one of four, covered with shamrock green which Fry purchased in carpetin g and a white Charleston from an old house balustrade which Fry pur- which was being lorn down . . chased in Charleston, W. Va. According to Mrs. Fry, who did from an old house . Later he the refinishing, the mantles welded all the little detailed must have had 100 years· of sconces into it and fashioned paint, for the small details the ha)uster. · were so covered they could not Off to the right of the hall one be seen. On one of the mantles 326 Second Ave. p.m. at ' the Grace United Methodist Church . BIITBD&Y SILl a new centerpiece had to be replaced because the old one was scorched and burned· badly . She removed the scroll from the oid hoard and put it on the new one . The other three mantles are also in other rooms of the house. ' Her kitchen is a combination family room done in colors of avocado and white with bamboo ratan furniture and a wrought iron table. The television room is at the top of the stairs. The guest bedroom and walk-in dre,singroom - bath combination Is -a beautiful large room done in pink and lavender with the wash basin set in a niche under an ornate arch railing which the Frys found in a friend 's barn and she gave to them. The col"mode is hidden behinQ swinging doors, and the French doors into the room, white with gold trim, are from the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity house in Athens. The master bedroom is completed with a·personal bath with sunken tub and decorated in white and gold. The tub and basin have antique gold Qld H QUse o BY BECKY VANCO house in 1965 from Milly [CHESHIRE -Mr. and Mrs. Swisher wnich was falling to M,ichael Fry, who own and ruin after many years of o~rate the Automatic Welding disuse. The house was built (;9mpany on Main St. here, nearly 100 years ago by Mrs. have at last achieved a lifetime Swisher's father , Dr . Watkins. dream. They purchased an old After purchasing the house, Mr. Fry three years later, in 1968, pulled the house from its location away from the river to a new location overlooking the Ohio River . Fry took the hand hewn stones from the basement .of the old house and built a For-A Limited retaining wall for the yard and Til')'le Only a small fish pond. After moving the old house, it became unsafe to work in. Therefore, Fry pulled it down, saving all the lumber, and ' rebuilt it, using n~w lumber On All Active only in a very few places. The Patterns . Frys' long search for antiques and historical pieces of furnishing then began. The colonial front' of the house is accented with large · white columns supportin~ the roof PROGRESSIVE Mothers League , Silver Anni versary Sj72 Gallipolis Chffdrans Granny soors FM condenser, and Automatic Frequency Control. Boost type bass and treble controls . Vernier tuning . Phono Input i~tcks . Tape lacks for recording off the air of playing pre .recorded material . 0 ' Arsonval MENS DRESS & CASUAL SLACKS NOW Reg. e3.98 Now MGDEL J1M1' DRESS SHIRTS SHIRTS ....;.. Tea for all past members, 8 Stereophonic Sound Center Solid stat e, 15 -Watt 2channet stereo am·pllfler . Ultrasensllive t uner with .e Group of Men's Long Sleeve Long Sleeve "' ues From '17: . . .. :~ '5 to '3.50 ~~~~~~ .................... ~. 17 22 $ '26995 Tape deck optional. DRESS JEANS Gel Gi\le 'filing o;:• \ligo rollr Sic- . r . rat"' scents a 9 , eeu119'" 5 a tingu11 _ for hotn "C! llloist11 ~; tnooths, so:t 111· e or tra\lelles Slcin. P ens, Val . erfect WALNUT CONSOLE STEREO Model JJC14 includes AM-FM Stereo Radio, Group Boys Colored BOYS SWEATERS 6.00 ~ THIS FIREPLACE in the living room is accented with · : one of the four mantles which Mr. Fry purchased in :·Charleston for $4 each: The picture above the mantle is the ' one frOI!lolj'hich Mrs. Fry took her color scheme. lwstcss. - ;,_."D.• ;25%0FF e ~ ~:"'ICIIIBt Talc MODEL 40ES02M Ear l y Amo.;' con Body Lotion 1 THE OLD HOPSE PURCHASED liy Mr. and Mrs. Fry in 1965 from Milly Swisher. It was falling to ruin after many years of disuse. ....,___... " Offices Oosing 2FOR ,I .i NEW SIDING -In the old hoUBe a new look is seen in the picture above as work nears completion: GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY_. ,.,rinle Vzsiting Now **'*********************************************** 22 ,_ of your life .. .. FRAMINGHAM s ' Comes Thurs day SHOW STARTS7 P.M. $ SUNDAY EMBt:EM Club potluck, 5 p.m. Elk lodge, bring covered dish and table service. CHESHIRE Baptist Church, Baptism services 7: 30 p.m. with Rev. Alfred Holley.. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Business and Professional Women's Club dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Oscar's. POMONA and Subordinate Grange at the Rodney Community Building, 7:30p.m. All grangers are urged to attend. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary vou·R.MOBIL"EHOME a First Live at the hall . RIVERSIDE Study Club I p.m. wit h Mrs. Ga rland F.lliotl, 'l ::lOf. .vL .: Coming ! Events J MIDDLEPORT - Jack Kerr, manager The tower involved would ~ about 230 feet -! roMEROY _ Sixteen · and costa: unable to stop w~OW: ·. operation; Edward· Taylor, 1, three months in county jail; of radio station WMPO, revealed plans for high. defendllnll were lined and five assured Clear diltance; Rlclne, Rt. 2, $150 and costs, senjence suapended, placed on "' an FM stereo station in Meigs County in a Vernon Weber was welcomed as a new others fOrfeited bonds In MeigS . thomas F. Gllkey, M~lta, tliree da,.a · pon!inement, two yem JI'OI:atlon, allault talk to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary member guests included John Zerkle, County Court Friday • Oblo $5 and coat• • no 11cen1e ••ll*ickid alx monllll, IBid battery .. Club Friday night at Middleport's Heath mayor of Middleport, and Selwyn Slnlth, Fined by Jqe Frank w. taillitihts: Tbomas R drlvlna wblle · Intoxicated; . Forfeiting ~ods' were United Methodist Church. plant manager of the Imperial Electric Co. I'Qrter were, AmArew- c. Jones, side, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $5 and w.Iter D: .Arnold, ,l'om«oY, Rolland L_. Uwellyn, New . The new station wiU .involve an exC. E. Blakeslee, president, was in Jr., O!esblre, Rt. 1, $15 and costs, pil:ldng on .rOI!clnJ; , fU, 4, ·costa only, exceSsive Marlhfleld, Larr)' H. F~ley, pendlture of $40,000 to $50,000 and wiii charge of the meeting. Women of the costs, speeding; Linda J, Guss Thevenei', Bidwell, $llG apeed; Kenneth Pauley, Oiester, Rt. I, Tlmotby H. operate from 6 a.m. to midnight each day . . church served the dinner. Grlll%0w, Pomeroy, Rt. 4; $10 and colla; $1116 suspended, Rutlllnd, _Rt. 1, 30 dayJ con· stutler, Ironton, and Glen W. It would be controlled from the present and costs,.speeding; Rimel D. overload; Lew!$ G. Taylor, flnement, auJpended placed on ~utcbinlon, Galllpo!la, hUO !I! studio in Bradbury and would feature Jarvis, ~-. W. Va., $10 Pomeroy, $169 and d;lltl, $19 , llx lllGIItha pl'obatlon, costa .eacb, apeedlng; Jerry. Lee ·:1. country and western music during the day · suspended _overload· Walter on_ly, asaault and battery; Parsons, GaiUpo!ls, Rt. I, ~time with "easy listening" music in the A. Becker: Portland/Rt'. 1, $5 .C!ulrlea ~. ~e. Rt. ~.50, no drivers IJ.eense. ;#. evenings. About five more people would be ,, and costa, impeding traffic; ' · : added to the staff. An application for the license has been James E. and st. Clair, Rt. 2, $25 oosts, Coolville, -hit-aklp; .. ·_ , . .. . . . .. filed with the Federal Cornlnunications (Continued from page t) Robert L. Boggess, Pomeroy, ;: Commission and plans are for the trans- dress, will compete for prizes in a series of Rt. 4, $5 and costs, unsafe . ~ - -. '. . ot mitter and antenna to be located on the matches directed by the Daniel Boone vehlc)e; - Paul Hoffman, "::; Burdette orchard property at Laurel Cliff. Muzzle Loading Rifle Club. Pomeroy, Rt . 3, $5 and . Iii The Ross County Historical Society costs, unsafe . vehicle ; :l Museum at 45 West Fifth Street, Ronald E. Rogers, Chillicothe, will be open from I p,J11, to 5 M~ietll!, $5 and costa, no re~ p.m. The museum's four noors of eXhibits view J1l)rror; Jack L. Matdepict the life and times of the county and (Continued from page I) thews, Galllpo!la, Rt. I, $5 8!1d Scioto Valley from pre-history to modern telecasts, exact time undetermined, becosts, , no hrakes; Henry tween 7-9 a.m.; 11 :30 p.m.-midnight. day. The Capital Room features the table Walker, Portland, $10 .anc! .... • · which Ohio's first constitution was on CBS-7-8 a.m., 10:30-11 p.m., if events costs, lntox,icatlon; Wilbert warrant. ABC - 7:3().3 a.m., and again signed and memorabilia of Chillicothe's Jack McClain, Racine; Rt. 1, years as a territorial and state capital. during the Cavett show. $25 and costs, license ' AI 4 p.m. on Sunday, the members of Wednesday , Feb. 23 : NBC- Today show suspended 30 days except and 11 :30 p.m. to midnight or possibly St. Paul's Episcopal Church at 33 East driving to and from 'place of later, CBS - 7-8 a.m. and II :30 p.m. to Mairi Street, Chillicothe, will conduct employment, reckless ... , JOHN YATES midnight. ABC-7 :30-8 a.m. and midnight services following the form of worship to 12:30 a.m. used in 1803. Vesiments worn will be in the , SUNDAY . I Thursday, Feb. 24: NBC- Today show style of this period. CrinrlJloJoaiQt I TIMES:.SENTINEL 1· and 9-10 p.m. CBS - 9.$:30 p.m., time During the period of Statehood Ob· e--., I PuDIII/!'H t'IIJI'r &unll•w Ow 1111 011 10 I It's a big investment, but it's In your ' dQWS in 8 " · II YIUtrGALLI P11tlliN! In! Co. 1 approximate. ABC- 7:30-8 a.m. and 9 : ~ 5efV3nCe , M3fC h I • MaTC h 51 Wln POL! DA ILY TAIBUNI I' reach because mobile home loans are ' th e Cl'ty will be IU Third Awt .. Gtlll11oll1, Orilo, • Sill 9:35p.m., time approximate. num ber 0 f re ta I'l stores m II Putllllhtcll ...... , Wtttlcl" •v tnlnt IJ ( tpi I S.turdt~ . $t~ono ClUJ "o•ttgl .,lid 111 I ea~ler to arrange how. Come in to 1 G•u~eo n•. o111o. •u~ l . Friday, Feb. 25 : NBC- Today show and turned over to civic organizations for the 1I I THE DAILY SENTIN EL discuss it soon. 8-8:30 p.m. _CBS- '6:30-8 a.m. and 11:30 erection of special historical displays. POMEROY - Jolm Yates, 1 Py·~~·~.~~"'~~ '; ·:.!:;!~~~·'"~ ,!~.~t 1 . I S..h lr" y. t;Mtf"HUIICDnd tlu 5 rnlll lng 1 p.m. to midnight, if events warrant . ABCLogan wiU be speaker at a I '"'"'' .... ~rn..-o, , On lo. .. Oll Off lrt. I 6-7 a.m. and 7:30-ll a.m. No evening ABC I TI!IIIMI '·OF meeting of the Meigs County 1I .!\-"""~ " '' SUISSCAIP '" •~•"·TI ON"' "'' II . _ · 1 MA I L suasu t PTI ON 'IATU . telecast scheduled. AIcohohsm and Drug Abuse I Till Gl llioolll "Tr ibun• In 0~ 10 •no Wflt I Saturday, Feb. 26 : NBC'-11 :30 p.m. to Corrtmitteetobeheldat6p.m: : ~i!i"~:-!..:.~:~;.~~·u~:;a::iW. I· midnight. CBS- 9:30-10 p.m. ABC- 7:30-ll ~ j , '1:' Thursday at the St , Paul I rnon...._ Tile Dill! $tn!IMI . one.,..,. " ...o, ... ,I 11 . S: """ llltMI'\1 14 ,11, a.m. OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) - Miami Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. : <,J~:.~~~~~~~::s.,!•!:':!';\~c~.~ f. ,. Sunday, Feb. '1:1: NBC-11 :30 p.m. to University trustees Saturday appr'oved Yates department chairman 1P~·=-· .'~:":1::' .~\..\...,".:::: t' !)pposlt!! _Post Office Phone 446-3832 ~lllpolis , ! , l..""bll•~t<l htrtln . ·, 1 .__ _ _ _ _ _""!!'--~-,-1111!' midnight. CBS-,.j)-7 p.m. and 10:30-11 p.m. tripled visiting hours in residence ha!la of public services and head , ------------------~ ··• ABC-12:30-1 a.m., 9:30-10 a.m., from 1-2 and fraternity houses. instructor of police sci~nce p.m. A special China broadcast of "Issues Currently students can entertain guests technology at Hocking Valley and Answers" program will be bearried, of the opposite sex in the residence ball State College near Nelsonville, and from 11-11 :30 p.m. rooms for 17hoursperweek. The approved formerly was administrative Monday,Feb. 28: NBCdidnot reveal its plan, for a temporary period, wlli allow up assistant at the Fairfield scheduled Monday Nixon departure to 50\1 hours per week. The experiment . School for Boys for five years. programming. CBS-noon until conclu- wlllrun from March Zlthrough'June5 with He is presently serving as sion. ABC-12:30 p.m. untU com;lusion. the trustees to review the results in June. director of the Hocking County Drug Council. He has had over 18 years experience in law enforcement. All interested' persons may attend Thursday's meeting. GALUPOLIS- All offices in announced Saturday that there the city and county buildings will be no mail delivery on station will remain but the will be closed Monday in ob- Monday. He said nonnailock name will be changed from Servance of President's Day, a box service and normal POMEROY .,.- Franklin White Rose to Ashland. He sold new national holiday receiving and dispatching of Rizer of Rizer Oil Company, all tanks aild pumps except the authorized by Congress last mail will take place. Inc ., Pomeroy, has sold his gas bulk plant. · •: , • year. ' · ' · • There will lie'"ilo" •Wlnaoi~ · and ·oil distriblltorship to the · .. Rlzei' plans'"ul'imJ,roVe-'the ' Ricbllfd Bane, offj~er in . ·~~vice Mond~Y.-.,.'l:~Ie post Ashlani) Petr_ol~UlJl C,ompany. gasoline service operation this charge, Gallipolis Post. Office. ... office lobby will 'remain ..open·" • Rizer has distributed gas and ·spring . E;arl Holman wiiJ . - - - - - - - - - . from 6 a.m., until 6 p.m . oil to individual and farm continue to sell gasoline and . Stamps wiiJ be available in the accounts and !)orne heating lubricating oil by the <;an or stamp machine located in the since 1949. HQ _will continue in case as before at the East Main . .' . lobby. selling and servicing Goodyear Street station. Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Special deliveries will be and Dayton tires at his present The same excellent service February 20-21-22 made. Collection of mall will be location which includes a that ·has been offered by Rizer t NEVER SANG made on a holiday schedule recapping .operation. Oil Company will be continued FOR MY FATHER basis. The small gasoline service by the Ashland Company. t Technicotorl The Gallipolis City Schools Mel vin Dougla s ' the new holiday will ohserve Gene Hackman Monday . County schools, " GP" however, wiiJ be in session. The Plus SUMMER TREE Obio Valley Publishing Co., (Technicolor) will publish both ·the Daily Jack Warden Tribwte and Daily Sentinel M ichael Douglas Monday. " GP" MEIGS THEATRE DEAM MARTIN BRIAN KEITH 1.6~-- Takes r--~~----~l Most Sizes 1 1 -2 PRICE Group of Mens ; I ~~:!~ 0nly....................~ 7 9 ·. STEREO SOUND CENTER 95 ''~ : ~« • Solid state, 8-Watt 2-channel stereo amplifier. Uttrdsensitive tuner with 3 I. F. stages, 2-gang condenser, :fJ ..... and Automatic Frequency Control. Vernier tuning con . trot. Phono input iacks. Stereq monitor light. Dual S" x7" ,j, ~ high fidelity speaker systems. Illuminated tuning dial. Contemporary MODEL cabi~et of genuine wa l n~t l~:I~E.. .............. ~.6 750 - .......... .._. _ -.·::_:·. ..•,..,_._.• . .._ · .. ~,·;:. ·;: BRUNICAR.DI HOUSE OF MUSIC . 54 St~le 51., Calli polis fq hardwoods. 446-0687 ...:e-a PRICE & ·SONS. I PHA.RMACY I "'• . Second &State VALUES TO '30 '1 0 00 VALUES TO 113 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Womens Boots $6 88 $672 VALUES TO 115 · $888 VALUES TO 113 $650 ' Your BankAmericard Welcome $850 VALUES TO 111 . Second Ave. J VALUES TO 117 SLACKS S-KIRTS ROBES tuning meter . Audio augmentor reprodu ces full ton'l values even at low volume . $272 Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thur. 9-12 Fri. 9-8 p .m. '• PMIILY StiOl STORE Discontinued Styles-Reg. $1.75 Pair LADIES HOSE 1 ' t . Whlre tie ta~ill shotts ll>lttlto! 328 Secor< Avo. 98 3 PAIR . $} .. ,. ____.____ GallipOlis, 0. �. '· ,. ..~ I 5,.:.. The SundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Feb. 20, 1972 . 4 - The Sanday Times- Sentinel, Sanday, ~'eb. 20, 1972 ' Congregational Meeting Held By Lutheran Church . have POINT PLEASANT - The Roush . St. Peter Lutheran Church held Mrs. Frank Scholz is the its ann ual congregational Lutheran Church Women dinner and business meeting on president with regular Sanday on Parrish Ave. The meetings held since Seppotluck supper was followed tember, 1971. Other officers with the Annual Report of 1971 are Mrs. Emil Romans, vice presented by Walden F. Roush, president : Mrs. Walden F. COW1cil vice presiden t who then Roush , secretar y; Mrs . presided . EventS of the church Kenneth L. Roush, treasurer; year, treasurer reports, and Mrs. Dale Roush , publicity, budget for 1972 was compiled and Mrs . William Knight, and a printed copy was given to communion chairman . A new system of yolk each member present for this mosl important meeting . ministry of St . Peter's of Point Aspecial report was given by Pleasant and St. Paul's of New the proposed building com- Haven now prevails with mittee with Lynn Freeman, Pastor John Haeberle serving Kenneth L. Roush and Mrs. both churches: Worship time is Paul Somerville, Jr ., of 9a .m. al Point Pleasant and 11 progress to date on the new a.m. in New Haven. churc h building. Two church The merger will be beneficial plans were presented and the to both Lutheran congregations committee was authorized to and working jointly to promote proceed and report back for God's work trusting it will final plans on March 5 for a prove satisfactory and thus short congregational meeting. will be continued under definite Th e g r ound-breakin g terms with both councils apceremony is tentatively set for proval. March 12, the anniversary date · Those attending the annual of the present House Chapel meeting Sunday were Mr. and built in 1955 during Lent Mrs. William Knight, Johnny season. The new church to be and Billy ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank located at the corner of 28th Scholz, Stephanie, David, and Parrish Ave., will be of Johanna and Cathryn ; Mr. and modern style •nd structure. lt Mrs. Lynn Freeman , Shasta, will be built on the three lots Sara and Saybra; Mr. and Mrs. which the church has owned lor Paul Somerville, Jr., Ty and some time. Paula Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Committees for 1972 were Kenneth Roush, Mr. and Mrs. ann ounced, Wor ship and Emil Romans, Mrs. Marie Music, Mr . Leon Putz; Knoll , Linda Wagner, Mr. Finance, Paul Somerville, Jr.; Walden F. Roush and Mrs. Building , Lynn Freeman , Dale RouSh . Kenneth L. Roush and Mrs. Table decorations were in Paul Somerville, Jr.; keeping with Valentine theme treasurer, Frank Scholz, and and the children, during the social ministry, Mrs. Dale business meeting, were entertained with games. ' ~det troop t'lll under the leadership of Mrs. Blll Shaver and Emmagene Borden with cookie cha1m1an, Mrs. Herb Bush, has sold 1,000 boxes of cookies which will arrive on Monday , ~m. Mrs. john Richard Metter ADDISON - The Adw;ville Grade School PTA was called to order at . the February meeting by Mrs. Arthur Henson, president. Devotions were given by Mrs. Kelley and · l~.e guest · speaker, Sara Moshier, discussed art. · . The secretary's report was given by Charles' Marlin and the treasurer's report was . givenby Mrs. Bill Proctor. The room' coimt was won by Mrs. Judy . Burdell and Mrs. Foster. The PTA decided to buy five new record players for the teachers. The total count of teac~ers and parents attending was 25; The "Spring Fling" wtll be Aprill5 in the Addaville School .qym from 7:30 p.m. to 10:'30 p.m. with door prizes and refreshments. Refreshments were served by the second grade mothers. The chairman for the month of February is Mrs: Martha Kelley. TO HAVE BIRTHDAY Mrs. David (lillian) French is celebrating her 9lst birthday on Saturday, Feb. 26. She lives at 2709 Wellesley Road, 43209. Her Columbus, daughter; Mrs. Joe Blanpalli,· is holding open house all day for all friends of this former Galli~ County resident who would like .to come and visit her. If unable to visit they may send card to the above address. Girl Scout Cookies To Arrive Monday HOSPITAL ·NEWS - sale . program has had an average • Since Brownie Scouts are not attendance of 125 at the Gallia SALE RESCHEDULED allowed to sell products, they County Day Camp the past The rummage sale which were given the opportunity to several years. was planned lor GSI volunteers purchase cookies from their The Girl Scout cookies are on Friday and Saturday was older sister troops if desired., double the usual size again this canceled du~ tO the death of Dr. The cookie sale is council-wide year, sell for $1 per box and are Freidinger. · with its primary purpose to available in a choice of- five It will be held the same tim~ raise money for the provision flavors. ln addition to the and place next Friday and · and lnaintenance of Girl Scout proceeds earned which help to Saturday. finance council camp sites, •Council. camps. aqua blue and corsage of All girls from Gallia county each girl earns 10 cents per box mixed flowers. are eligible and many do at- for her troop treasury. This A reception was held in the lend the established camps year one of Gallia's troops, In 1938 Anthony . Eden rechurch hall immediately after" each summer and also all Cadette Troop llll sold over signed as British foreign the wedding. After the troops may and do apply for 1,000 boxes, more cookies than secretary to protest the "apreception the couple left for a troop camping at various any troop in Gallia County has peasement" policy of Prime wedding trip to Florida. The council camps throughout the ever sold . Minister Neville Chamhl:rlain. couple now resides at 7966 yea r . The day camping Their cookie chairman, Mrs. toward Nazi Germany. Norwalk Road , Litchfield, Ohio. The bride is a graduate of HASKIN5-TANNER Buckeye High School in the class ofl971. She is at present a senior student in the State Callegi\-·ot..::.Cpsrue\ology th Parmai Ohio, The bridegroom is a 1~70 graduate of Buckeye . . High School and is presently : II employed by his father . Attending the wedding from Crown City were the bride's Monday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Clary and uncle and & Tuesday aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' . Clary, Proctorville, Ohio; Mr. Feb. 21st & 22nd and Mrs . Robert Pickett, • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Gahanna, aunt and uncle of the Famous B~d bride. 4 ONLY Vows Exchanged B11J outs 'J au6a 'h - M ettersc ·. allia Notes By Becky Vanco Phone 446-2342 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Saanders celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary quietly at their home on lllwer River Road on Saturday, Feb. 19: . Several Gallia County residents are on the honor roll at Mar~~!niVfl"Sit~ .fo.~ ,th ~Jall quarter. Senior of l)l~ .~che11,1 .. GP~9; ~fS l'{ib~rt :d.tlnior, -Riehard MUlsJin~ FrJ,Wl~Pal\,. ~-, ~qll\>jt, and sophomore Brenda Williams of Q:Qwn City, ,, is also oh the honor roll. ' John C. Cnilders, Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, has been named to the dean 's list for the fall quarter of 1971-72 at Ohio University College .of Engineering and Technology. To be named to the dean'~ list a student must receive an average of 3.3 or be~ter. John 1S a senior in Civil Engineering and has been on the de~'s list continuously during his four years at Ohio University. Th1s year he is also tutoring several students at the University in addition to his regular schedule. The University of Cincinnati has announced that Terry Briggs, 'l/7 Jackson Pike and Gerald Humphreys, Jr., 130 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, are on the dean's list. Mrs. Dennis L. Bunke, the former Arela Karlene Fraley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley, is a patient at MI. Carmel Hospital where she is a registered medical technologist In the Hemotology Department. Friends may write or send cards to Mt. Carmel Hospital, 793 w. State St., Room 941 Columbus . ' ' Oh 10. Aband cJnet:rt will be held at the Stella Fuller Settlement in l:untington . at l :15 p.m. today with Patriotic music at 2p.m. and the.Chapelaires Choir singing. At 6 p.m. the youth meet will have Rev. Don Porter teaching the Bible and at 7 p.m. the Washington Observance will be held with Boy Scuuts and Campfire girls performmg the flag exercise. All veterans and servicemen will be honor~d . MEDINA - York United tached with a headpiece of Methodist Church was the pearls and orange blossoms setting for the marriage of wi th . pearl centers. Her Diana Jean Waugh to John bouquet was fashioned of Richard Metter , Saturday , mums, carnations, and daisies, Jan. B at 6:30 p.m. on shades of purple. The double ring ceremony Attending the bride were amid purple mums and car- Mrs . Raymond Paul , sister of nations was officiated by the the groom, as matron of honor, Rev. David Freeman. another sister of the groom, The new Mrs. Metter is the Mrs . William Woodcock of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lodi , Ohio served as William Waugh of 7205 Stone bridesmaid. Both. bridal ,,Road, Medina, and grand- attendants . w~re purple floor daughter , qf Mr. : an·d ' Mrs. - len gth . gowns ' with ·scoop . Fl?yd Clar~ •. Crown ..~tty· ~~ , ,nec~mes. and emp1re• waistsc · brtdegroom 1s the son of Mr. Tfie best nlah was Fraiik and Mrs. John Metter of 7966 Kovacek of Medina . Usher was Norwalk Road, Litchlield. Donald Waugh, •brother of the Given in marriage by her bride. father, the bride chose as her The bride's mother was wedding gown a floor length attired in an orchid street ensemble -of white satin with length dress with scoop scoop neckline, ef!!pire waist, neckline and empire waist and Juliet sleeves of mtramist with she wore a corsage of mixed lace trillll)ling . .The gown was flowers in shades of purple made by the bride's mother. with orchid ribbon. The mother The waist length veil was at- of the groom wore a dress of ------·· -·-····· ---·-····· .......... ......... the mystery and misin· formation that has accumula ted around the legendary Burton. Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr. and Mrs. James M. Orr presided at the table. Ring making at its loveliost who was a soldier, explorer, ethnologist, archaeologist, poet, translator and one of the two or three great linguists of his time. He penetrated the sacred Moslem cities of Mecca and Media , at great risk, and explored the forbidden city of Harar in Somaliland, which also promised death to any intruding infidel. He searched for the sources of the White Nil e and discovered Lake Tanganyika. Burton's passion was not only for geogra phical discovery but also for the hidden in man , for the unknowable and the unthinkable. For this major biography of one of the most baffling heroes of any era, the author has drawn on original sources and on a newly discovered <:ollection of letters and papers. Mrs. Brodie's inquiring scholarship penetr·atesmuch or Quadruplets occur in one of every 512,000 births, acc ordin g lo Encyclotaedia Britannica. r· in new . ~······ W~CCING RINGS by rt(arved' WOMEN$ SHOES :~:::; To BOOTS $2 .98 to $9.98 Value Choice •• • OFF BASS WEEJUNS VAWES 10.'29.00 '1222 142.50 PAUL DAVIES .. JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · JEANS Each • 0 •••••••••••••••• t ••••• '6 to '1 0 Values 1L · 3 7~ Your Choice VAWES TO '15.00 '222 aa,s lGills SHOES ~~·222 by: BALL BAND REG. 7.99 1 '422 Devotions were given by Gladys Amsbary which included reading of "Lincoln 's Road To The White House," 11 What Is AGirl?" and "Boys. '' The secretary 's and treasurer's reports were read and approved. The remainder of the evening was sjlent making useful articles and gifts for the missionary families. AI the conclusion of the work session refreshments were served to members by the committee of Gladys Amsbary, Helen Wood,. Ferne Davis, Pernie Brewer, Adelle Caldwell, and Anna Williams. PILLOW CASES · fine STORES'' (}al!ipolu, Ohio ClEARANCE GROUP , LADIES' Values to 17111 .1 Group Of FINE --~~-29. 50 -----39.50 -----54.50 QUALITY NYlON 'p .. I . S""d., ' A clearance group of famous brand lingerie consisting ' of "fine Rings to Match 1:so · ·TAWN:EY JEWELERS 422, Second Ave. sleepwear, and Now! ~ull slips SMALL GROUP FANCY WOVEN ' ( :J )lo $8.95 to $30 50% oFF 00 1 . ' 'lmited quantity of fane~ ~ nd printed b.eo wov.end aR~ular $5 .99 and sprea s. ....,. $6.99 Values. q,~~u ~.rl ~~ n~ •e.~ I"' I I)" Great hosler;y ·values. famOus · bras . Save lh eye-catchers discontinued by Berkshire at half price. A Washington's Birthday Special Value. Gallipolis, Ohio DISCONTINUED STYLES ~PAIR REGULAR 99' VALUES 1st Floor SAVE ·THIS MONDAY CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' FAU and WINTER 1 GROUP MEN'S MUNSINGWEAR Group Of Blazer JacketS sports fabr ics in a variety of patterns. textures and colors- 45 Inches wide. Values to $1 .00 a yard . YARDS FOR $ dresses in styles to wear now and Into spring at a fraction of 00 ······················~ ') lOX CHICKEN VALUES TO $13.00 $ ' lsi Floor ~m~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~m~ 00 Broken '10 Values to $30.00 SpOtt .Shirts I $7.98 to SIO.OO Value lb. '-h .price 29e I All Good ' · SLiaD BACON . $}49 lb. pkg . . Group !)f . .: ;i;; lsi Floor ;; SWEATERS PILLOWS These are greaf values . Plump. soft foam filled bed pillows ·with fancy striped A real Birthday buy - s4 .. ,.sg 1amou$ Kaynee ·and Munsingwear S"tofeaters · in sllpover styles for men & boys. Values to ticking cover. 24111 1 Values to $11.00 ; i "' Galipolis- . FLANNELETTE CHILDREN'S WEAR VALUES TO $4.50 Dresses, sleepwear, head wear, nylon tights, odd lots, few of a kind infants and children ·~ wear . printed patterns . fast colors, 36 inches wide . First Floor Basement • SAVE! SAVE! /A-my's 1 GROUP FEW OF A KIND nelette in assorted fancy .. ·.···=···:·:·.·:·=·-·.·:·:···:·.-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·. • 36 INCH FANCY PRINTED Fine quality colton . tlan. sz Values to 1aa' ' ; REGULAR 49c VALUE GOWNS Price · 428 Second Ave. ' EACH CROWN ROYAL FOAM FILlED SlACKS I DRESSES ~ 50 ~ CLEARANCE GROUP Men '.s - Boys Slip-Over Group of Group of ~- Price Sizes EACH 2nd Floor Values to $15.00 Winter Coats Small group of famous Munslngwear underwear for men. While knit T·shtrls and printed broadcloth shorts . Discontinued styles. Broken sizes. their original price. ssoo Complete Stock Of T-Shirts- Shorts Special George Washington's Birthday Values . A great group of better fall and winter Robes ' Mon.& Tues. . On Iy Re!llaining Mens Knit Reg. '5 to '8 Value $· Guaranteed To SatisfyOr SLACKS ,. COLOGNE DSPREADS " ....... 'I ' .,~ VALUES TO $2.49 BERKSHIRE EYE.CA TCHER Sleepwear Slips • . STYLE #202Q Monday and Tuesday _.,.-~February 21st and 22nd S3.S5.S7 colors . , BIG SAVINGS- MONDAY, FEBRU~RY 21, 1972- BIG SAVINGS tJ: SKIRTS and Washington's Birthday Special . Value. DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Group Of Famous Brand patterns Unbeatable Jlalues! ... Group of fine Pepperell pillow cases in many "ONE OF OHIO'S A great mill length assortment of hlgh ·quality $3-~'6-$7 Values A special assortment of FABRICS Values to $18 CLOSE OUT GALLIPOLIS - Nature's a cocunut shell, from Garden Club met on Saturday, an orange or grapefruit bag to hold suet Feb. 5, at1 p.m. at Cottage 7 at used and pine cones !tiled with the Gallipolis State Institute with the Open Gate Garden peanut butter and hi!Jlg from a · Club of Rio Grande serving as tree. hostess with Mrs. Charles Many types o( plastic conWithee, Mrs. Robert Powell tainers can be cut and used as and Mrs. Kenneth Tomlison feeders . One often used is a representing the cgub. One of the 16 members of the bleach bottle that can be cut Nature's Garden Club and easily hung . Mrs. Withee presented name tags in t~e gave the poem "The Blue shape of red birds. Roll call Jay," Mrs. Tomlison gave was taken and the business "The Chickadee ," and Mrs. meeting was conducted with Powell read "The Snowbird." members reading several Refreshments were served by the hostesses and Mrs. Garnet poems. · Wood ol Occupational Therapy Mrs. Robert Powell gave an interes.ling program on attended . The next meeting will be on "Birds" and she told of their feeding habits and of the bird l"eb. 22 with Ye Olde Village feeders that can be made from Garden Club as hostess. FANCY SAVE! I ' ~~,_,_ _ _ _ _... , I ., _ GALLIPOLIS - Sha.:o11 Johnston, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Ral.ph Johnston, 444 Lariat Dr., was recentl y elected girl of the month by lhe Gallipolis l"uture Homemakers of America chapter . She is a member of the Future Business Leaders of America . Her hobbies include football , baseball and is a member of the Gallipolis Junior Bowling League. Mrs . Elizabeth Clark is faculty sponsor for Future Homemakers . - -- - - - - - -- BIG SPECIAL ASSORTMENT 4·5"SPO Knn Tops and SweatetS Selected Group ·Mens Table of Odds & Ends "Somewhere" and prayer. Mill Length Assortment OFF GROUP OF .22 $ o CASUALS "'' $}00 JACKETS MENS REGULAR PRICE \'«~MENS WHITE DUTY SHOES VALUES TO '22.00 OFF • Complete Stock Mens& Boys MENS SHOES 50% . . GALL\rous - The Ladies · Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church met on Feb. 17 at the church with Mrs. Edwin Edelblute, president, presiding. The group sang an opening song of "Cleanse Me" followed with a poem entitled " :.soin Mens Hats Your •222 . Values Group Of .22 Group Of '!L2 n Price Mens AU. WINTER was sung to Pastor Wahl and a proper birthday cake presented In his honor. Those responsible for the table setting and serving were Mrs. Wayne Amsbary·, Mrs. Earl Tope, Mrs. Edwin Edelblute and Mrs . Marland Cremeens. Work Night Birdjeeders Discussed By Nature 's Garden Club ' .......... ······---·-···· ..... Selec~d G1011p $ J: : · Oak Hill Hospital News : Present Patients :Lawrence Robinson, Black:fork ; Delmar Snyder, Rt 2, •Oak Hill; Dennis Strickland, :oak Hlll;Arnold Watson, South :webster i: Earl · Leach, :wellston; Hollis Williams and Aile!\, ou Hill; Marr !Carter, Soutli Webster; Norma :Smith, Oak Hill; Guy Sell, ;Jackson; Elmer Patrick, Oak tllill; Amanda Stapleton, Rt. 2, :OU Hill; · BlanC:be Rife, ~c:Uon; Carol Deck and :Virginia Tucker; Wellston; :La Ion Cavagna ; Davis Home, !Oak Hill; Ella. Lesser, :Jackson;Carl McCorkle, Rt 2 ;Oak Hill;. Martha Ramsey, Rt ~ Oak Hill; 'Laura Antis and •Lucille. Crabtree, Oak Hill; :e:arl Richard Evans, Sr., :Wheelersburg; Nettie Fisher, :t;>ak Hill; Florence Crossin, :Jackson; John Parry, Oak :Hill; Della Coyle, Rt. I Ray; ~~ohn W. Shrever, Wellsto~. 'PaUenls Released - Curtis SHOES G11111p Of TEXTURED GOLD Values $7 to $15 each The Devil Drives Reviewed By Club GALLIPOLIS The Thursda y Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Holze r with Mrs. John Brown reviewing the book, "The Devil Drives," by Fawn M. Brodce. "The Devil Drives," is the life of Sir Ri chard Burton, a true man or the Renaissance, Values To 169.95 John Epling blessed the hearts of those present as be Silng "WonderfUl Words of life," dedicating the song's message to Pastor Wahl's faithful preaching of the Word of God. A letter was read from Dr . James T. Jeremiah, president of CedarVille College giving his tegrets for not being able to be present and wishing the First Baptist Church and their · new pastor "God's blessings upon their colaboring in God's Yin~yard." Rev. Earl Umba~h's address was directed to the ~burch members as he admonished them · how to Scripturally receive their pastor. Speaking in behalf of 187 other Baptist Churches in fellol)lship through the .Ohio Association of Regular Baptist Churches, Rev , Umbaugh greeted the former "Hoosier" to the great fellowship of God's own. in the "Buckeye State." Benediction for the service was given by Pastor Wilson Wahl ~Iter which the congregation and their guests retired to the church fellowship room for refreshments. Coffee, punch, cookies, mints and nuts were served upon linen cloths and silver pitchers amid seasonal colors of red and whtte fresh ' - The Grande GALLIPOLIS Squares Dance Club .held a · Valentine dance last Saturday night, Feb. 12, with Cecil Sayre as the caller. The Club House was decorated in keeping with the holiday. Thirty-nine visiting couples ·attended from . the Sf~uarenaders , Shade River Belles and Beaus, Y-Squares, Allemanders, Wagon Wheelers, Cloverleafs, and Stars and Thars Clubs. Sharon ]ohns~on ·Is Girl Of The Month For FHA It's Amy's For Cof,d uroy SLACKS Mens Topcoats GAWPOUS - The Wednesday evening, mid-week service of Feb. 16; at the First Baptist Church was given 1r special order of service, as the . · Baptist Church members CO!Jducted an official reception for their new pastor and his family, the Rev. E. Wilson Wahl. Special guests for the occasion were Gallipolis · City Manager and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan; PrinQ!pal of GaDia Academy High School, Mr. -James N. M. .Davis and Rev. Earl urn: baugh, State Missionary for Ohio Association of Regular Baptist Churches. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Da~is occupied the platform along with James Danner, song leader, and guest speaker for the occasion, Rev. Umbaugh, while associate pastor Harry E. Cole, was mod~rator for the evening. Following the singing of a hymn by the congregation and announcements of future church activities, Carl. Atkins led the assembled members in prayer. Associ~te pastor, Harry Cole reminded them that Rev. Wahl came ·as pastor to the Baptist Church after serving for almost eight years as pastor of the University Heigh'ts Baptist ,!::burch of Indianapolis, Ind. Kenneth Morgan was then Introduced'to Mr. and Mrs. Wahl and he in turn welcomed the Wahls in behalf of the citizens of Gallipolis. Mr. James N. M. Davis was likewise presented tO the new Baptist minister and his family and Mr. Davis assured them of the school's helping hand to the French City new residents. t .cannot tell alie ..these are all ftlft,.ll ~ •E ' -------------•••••••• ···------······ lllllftl'ft Rev. Wilson Wahl Holzer .Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Maternity visiting hours - 2:30 and 7-8 4:30p.m. Paf,ents only on Pediatrics Ward. •• '· Births . Mr. _and Mrs. Carl ·McCoy, Oak Htll, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Ousley, Jackson, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Radune, Jackson, a daughter. Discharges Jason Eric Darst, Paul E. Zerkle, Mrs. Donald R. VanMeter and daughter, Christi L. Staats, Theodore Hughes, · Katherine L. Scott, Mrs . . Hayes, Albert Stone, John Thomas J. Sharpe and Yeager, Virginia Miller, daughter, Earl D. Miller Robert Miller, Barbara Harriet 0: Bradley, Mbert VanFossan, Miriam Walker, p, Davis, . Marie L. Denney; J. Carpenter, Paris Daniels, Klmberlf""Vlola Dellllion Leroy Hughes, Crystal old Dickerson, Timothy Harrison, Carolyn Collier, tep, Gerald K. Grate, Amy Al~t Anders.on, Clem Keels, cher, James E. Johnson, Alline Angles, Zelia Jayn~s, 11 MeadV,l"s• .elll.- Morgan Eva~s, Carl S1x, atrlck al)d~ _'. en " ·~~ge• l!l. €tilbtree, Homer berton, ''Oiilll':. IS;,.or; " Vttlitoe, Helen· Moore, Paul eE. Swart, Connie J. Zeoli, Metzler, Hatry Brown, .Lori lth Robie, and Mlchael D. Myers, Martha_ Walker, , Thelma Reed, Edwm F. ·Jones, ssiter. ' ! Ida DeLong, Alta Collins, lillie '' Blanton, Nlcie ·zornes, and ; Veter81ll1Memorla1Hospllal Virgil Cayton. ; DISCHARGED - Debora !Morris, Clyde Sayre, Wanda :wood, Lois Reitrnlre, Gregory :Ragan .. GALLIPOLIS - The Product Sales co-chairmen, Mrs. Bill Jo Johnson and Mrs. Neil McMahon reported that 6,000 boxes of cookies were ordered last month when over 200 Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl canvassed Gallia County homes takong orders during their annual cookie ~ -Recention Honors Valentine Party · Missionary . '1:' ·. · Held By Dancers Women Have PTA To · Purchase • Record Players Herb Bush and their leaderi, Mrs. Bill Shaffer and . Emmagene Borden; bave stated that ,they 'will cookies available for sale on'Saturday, Feb. 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m: in front of the lf4skins-Tanner , clothing store ~ then a[181n on Satufday, March 4, at the same time and place if their silpply lasts. Those who m!ased the Scout cookie sale or wOuld like to have more', \)ley will be available on a fir3t <;o~~~e ~ on those two dates: lt j.s alsc) possibl~ that some other troops may have extras If )lou Wish 1<1 ask the girls who deliver to ybu at your home. J · -Persons who order · from individual Girl -Scouts are advised that the cookie& Will arrive and be dlstrlbuted tO Scouts In GallipoUs on Monday, . I Feb. 21, and it will be helpful to the girls if yo~ will have the correct change ready for them when they deliver. '' Cookies must be' paid for in caSh, no checks will be accepted. J 36 INCH FINE BLEACHED ... ·• . ,• • ••. ·.· .• . ••• ..·.• .•.·.·.· ·-: .· ... · t .. .·:· :- •. •-.-:· ·. 36"x6' VYNOCEL PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES HOPE MUSLIN White, Green or Tan . REGULAR 39c VALUE Genu ine Hope bleached cotton muslin, 36 inches wide an c;! 11nisht:d sott for· the need te. . ••• Supported . ·pi as tic window shades com - ptete with roller 36"x6' size tn white. tan or green. Washable. Yard Basement $ · oo· EACH �. '· ,. ..~ I 5,.:.. The SundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Feb. 20, 1972 . 4 - The Sanday Times- Sentinel, Sanday, ~'eb. 20, 1972 ' Congregational Meeting Held By Lutheran Church . have POINT PLEASANT - The Roush . St. Peter Lutheran Church held Mrs. Frank Scholz is the its ann ual congregational Lutheran Church Women dinner and business meeting on president with regular Sanday on Parrish Ave. The meetings held since Seppotluck supper was followed tember, 1971. Other officers with the Annual Report of 1971 are Mrs. Emil Romans, vice presented by Walden F. Roush, president : Mrs. Walden F. COW1cil vice presiden t who then Roush , secretar y; Mrs . presided . EventS of the church Kenneth L. Roush, treasurer; year, treasurer reports, and Mrs. Dale Roush , publicity, budget for 1972 was compiled and Mrs . William Knight, and a printed copy was given to communion chairman . A new system of yolk each member present for this mosl important meeting . ministry of St . Peter's of Point Aspecial report was given by Pleasant and St. Paul's of New the proposed building com- Haven now prevails with mittee with Lynn Freeman, Pastor John Haeberle serving Kenneth L. Roush and Mrs. both churches: Worship time is Paul Somerville, Jr ., of 9a .m. al Point Pleasant and 11 progress to date on the new a.m. in New Haven. churc h building. Two church The merger will be beneficial plans were presented and the to both Lutheran congregations committee was authorized to and working jointly to promote proceed and report back for God's work trusting it will final plans on March 5 for a prove satisfactory and thus short congregational meeting. will be continued under definite Th e g r ound-breakin g terms with both councils apceremony is tentatively set for proval. March 12, the anniversary date · Those attending the annual of the present House Chapel meeting Sunday were Mr. and built in 1955 during Lent Mrs. William Knight, Johnny season. The new church to be and Billy ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank located at the corner of 28th Scholz, Stephanie, David, and Parrish Ave., will be of Johanna and Cathryn ; Mr. and modern style •nd structure. lt Mrs. Lynn Freeman , Shasta, will be built on the three lots Sara and Saybra; Mr. and Mrs. which the church has owned lor Paul Somerville, Jr., Ty and some time. Paula Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Committees for 1972 were Kenneth Roush, Mr. and Mrs. ann ounced, Wor ship and Emil Romans, Mrs. Marie Music, Mr . Leon Putz; Knoll , Linda Wagner, Mr. Finance, Paul Somerville, Jr.; Walden F. Roush and Mrs. Building , Lynn Freeman , Dale RouSh . Kenneth L. Roush and Mrs. Table decorations were in Paul Somerville, Jr.; keeping with Valentine theme treasurer, Frank Scholz, and and the children, during the social ministry, Mrs. Dale business meeting, were entertained with games. ' ~det troop t'lll under the leadership of Mrs. Blll Shaver and Emmagene Borden with cookie cha1m1an, Mrs. Herb Bush, has sold 1,000 boxes of cookies which will arrive on Monday , ~m. Mrs. john Richard Metter ADDISON - The Adw;ville Grade School PTA was called to order at . the February meeting by Mrs. Arthur Henson, president. Devotions were given by Mrs. Kelley and · l~.e guest · speaker, Sara Moshier, discussed art. · . The secretary's report was given by Charles' Marlin and the treasurer's report was . givenby Mrs. Bill Proctor. The room' coimt was won by Mrs. Judy . Burdell and Mrs. Foster. The PTA decided to buy five new record players for the teachers. The total count of teac~ers and parents attending was 25; The "Spring Fling" wtll be Aprill5 in the Addaville School .qym from 7:30 p.m. to 10:'30 p.m. with door prizes and refreshments. Refreshments were served by the second grade mothers. The chairman for the month of February is Mrs: Martha Kelley. TO HAVE BIRTHDAY Mrs. David (lillian) French is celebrating her 9lst birthday on Saturday, Feb. 26. She lives at 2709 Wellesley Road, 43209. Her Columbus, daughter; Mrs. Joe Blanpalli,· is holding open house all day for all friends of this former Galli~ County resident who would like .to come and visit her. If unable to visit they may send card to the above address. Girl Scout Cookies To Arrive Monday HOSPITAL ·NEWS - sale . program has had an average • Since Brownie Scouts are not attendance of 125 at the Gallia SALE RESCHEDULED allowed to sell products, they County Day Camp the past The rummage sale which were given the opportunity to several years. was planned lor GSI volunteers purchase cookies from their The Girl Scout cookies are on Friday and Saturday was older sister troops if desired., double the usual size again this canceled du~ tO the death of Dr. The cookie sale is council-wide year, sell for $1 per box and are Freidinger. · with its primary purpose to available in a choice of- five It will be held the same tim~ raise money for the provision flavors. ln addition to the and place next Friday and · and lnaintenance of Girl Scout proceeds earned which help to Saturday. finance council camp sites, •Council. camps. aqua blue and corsage of All girls from Gallia county each girl earns 10 cents per box mixed flowers. are eligible and many do at- for her troop treasury. This A reception was held in the lend the established camps year one of Gallia's troops, In 1938 Anthony . Eden rechurch hall immediately after" each summer and also all Cadette Troop llll sold over signed as British foreign the wedding. After the troops may and do apply for 1,000 boxes, more cookies than secretary to protest the "apreception the couple left for a troop camping at various any troop in Gallia County has peasement" policy of Prime wedding trip to Florida. The council camps throughout the ever sold . Minister Neville Chamhl:rlain. couple now resides at 7966 yea r . The day camping Their cookie chairman, Mrs. toward Nazi Germany. Norwalk Road , Litchfield, Ohio. The bride is a graduate of HASKIN5-TANNER Buckeye High School in the class ofl971. She is at present a senior student in the State Callegi\-·ot..::.Cpsrue\ology th Parmai Ohio, The bridegroom is a 1~70 graduate of Buckeye . . High School and is presently : II employed by his father . Attending the wedding from Crown City were the bride's Monday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Clary and uncle and & Tuesday aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' . Clary, Proctorville, Ohio; Mr. Feb. 21st & 22nd and Mrs . Robert Pickett, • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Gahanna, aunt and uncle of the Famous B~d bride. 4 ONLY Vows Exchanged B11J outs 'J au6a 'h - M ettersc ·. allia Notes By Becky Vanco Phone 446-2342 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Saanders celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary quietly at their home on lllwer River Road on Saturday, Feb. 19: . Several Gallia County residents are on the honor roll at Mar~~!niVfl"Sit~ .fo.~ ,th ~Jall quarter. Senior of l)l~ .~che11,1 .. GP~9; ~fS l'{ib~rt :d.tlnior, -Riehard MUlsJin~ FrJ,Wl~Pal\,. ~-, ~qll\>jt, and sophomore Brenda Williams of Q:Qwn City, ,, is also oh the honor roll. ' John C. Cnilders, Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, has been named to the dean 's list for the fall quarter of 1971-72 at Ohio University College .of Engineering and Technology. To be named to the dean'~ list a student must receive an average of 3.3 or be~ter. John 1S a senior in Civil Engineering and has been on the de~'s list continuously during his four years at Ohio University. Th1s year he is also tutoring several students at the University in addition to his regular schedule. The University of Cincinnati has announced that Terry Briggs, 'l/7 Jackson Pike and Gerald Humphreys, Jr., 130 Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, are on the dean's list. Mrs. Dennis L. Bunke, the former Arela Karlene Fraley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley, is a patient at MI. Carmel Hospital where she is a registered medical technologist In the Hemotology Department. Friends may write or send cards to Mt. Carmel Hospital, 793 w. State St., Room 941 Columbus . ' ' Oh 10. Aband cJnet:rt will be held at the Stella Fuller Settlement in l:untington . at l :15 p.m. today with Patriotic music at 2p.m. and the.Chapelaires Choir singing. At 6 p.m. the youth meet will have Rev. Don Porter teaching the Bible and at 7 p.m. the Washington Observance will be held with Boy Scuuts and Campfire girls performmg the flag exercise. All veterans and servicemen will be honor~d . MEDINA - York United tached with a headpiece of Methodist Church was the pearls and orange blossoms setting for the marriage of wi th . pearl centers. Her Diana Jean Waugh to John bouquet was fashioned of Richard Metter , Saturday , mums, carnations, and daisies, Jan. B at 6:30 p.m. on shades of purple. The double ring ceremony Attending the bride were amid purple mums and car- Mrs . Raymond Paul , sister of nations was officiated by the the groom, as matron of honor, Rev. David Freeman. another sister of the groom, The new Mrs. Metter is the Mrs . William Woodcock of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lodi , Ohio served as William Waugh of 7205 Stone bridesmaid. Both. bridal ,,Road, Medina, and grand- attendants . w~re purple floor daughter , qf Mr. : an·d ' Mrs. - len gth . gowns ' with ·scoop . Fl?yd Clar~ •. Crown ..~tty· ~~ , ,nec~mes. and emp1re• waistsc · brtdegroom 1s the son of Mr. Tfie best nlah was Fraiik and Mrs. John Metter of 7966 Kovacek of Medina . Usher was Norwalk Road, Litchlield. Donald Waugh, •brother of the Given in marriage by her bride. father, the bride chose as her The bride's mother was wedding gown a floor length attired in an orchid street ensemble -of white satin with length dress with scoop scoop neckline, ef!!pire waist, neckline and empire waist and Juliet sleeves of mtramist with she wore a corsage of mixed lace trillll)ling . .The gown was flowers in shades of purple made by the bride's mother. with orchid ribbon. The mother The waist length veil was at- of the groom wore a dress of ------·· -·-····· ---·-····· .......... ......... the mystery and misin· formation that has accumula ted around the legendary Burton. Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr. and Mrs. James M. Orr presided at the table. Ring making at its loveliost who was a soldier, explorer, ethnologist, archaeologist, poet, translator and one of the two or three great linguists of his time. He penetrated the sacred Moslem cities of Mecca and Media , at great risk, and explored the forbidden city of Harar in Somaliland, which also promised death to any intruding infidel. He searched for the sources of the White Nil e and discovered Lake Tanganyika. Burton's passion was not only for geogra phical discovery but also for the hidden in man , for the unknowable and the unthinkable. For this major biography of one of the most baffling heroes of any era, the author has drawn on original sources and on a newly discovered <:ollection of letters and papers. Mrs. Brodie's inquiring scholarship penetr·atesmuch or Quadruplets occur in one of every 512,000 births, acc ordin g lo Encyclotaedia Britannica. r· in new . ~······ W~CCING RINGS by rt(arved' WOMEN$ SHOES :~:::; To BOOTS $2 .98 to $9.98 Value Choice •• • OFF BASS WEEJUNS VAWES 10.'29.00 '1222 142.50 PAUL DAVIES .. JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · JEANS Each • 0 •••••••••••••••• t ••••• '6 to '1 0 Values 1L · 3 7~ Your Choice VAWES TO '15.00 '222 aa,s lGills SHOES ~~·222 by: BALL BAND REG. 7.99 1 '422 Devotions were given by Gladys Amsbary which included reading of "Lincoln 's Road To The White House," 11 What Is AGirl?" and "Boys. '' The secretary 's and treasurer's reports were read and approved. The remainder of the evening was sjlent making useful articles and gifts for the missionary families. AI the conclusion of the work session refreshments were served to members by the committee of Gladys Amsbary, Helen Wood,. Ferne Davis, Pernie Brewer, Adelle Caldwell, and Anna Williams. PILLOW CASES · fine STORES'' (}al!ipolu, Ohio ClEARANCE GROUP , LADIES' Values to 17111 .1 Group Of FINE --~~-29. 50 -----39.50 -----54.50 QUALITY NYlON 'p .. I . S""d., ' A clearance group of famous brand lingerie consisting ' of "fine Rings to Match 1:so · ·TAWN:EY JEWELERS 422, Second Ave. sleepwear, and Now! ~ull slips SMALL GROUP FANCY WOVEN ' ( :J )lo $8.95 to $30 50% oFF 00 1 . ' 'lmited quantity of fane~ ~ nd printed b.eo wov.end aR~ular $5 .99 and sprea s. ....,. $6.99 Values. q,~~u ~.rl ~~ n~ •e.~ I"' I I)" Great hosler;y ·values. famOus · bras . Save lh eye-catchers discontinued by Berkshire at half price. A Washington's Birthday Special Value. Gallipolis, Ohio DISCONTINUED STYLES ~PAIR REGULAR 99' VALUES 1st Floor SAVE ·THIS MONDAY CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' FAU and WINTER 1 GROUP MEN'S MUNSINGWEAR Group Of Blazer JacketS sports fabr ics in a variety of patterns. textures and colors- 45 Inches wide. Values to $1 .00 a yard . YARDS FOR $ dresses in styles to wear now and Into spring at a fraction of 00 ······················~ ') lOX CHICKEN VALUES TO $13.00 $ ' lsi Floor ~m~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~m~ 00 Broken '10 Values to $30.00 SpOtt .Shirts I $7.98 to SIO.OO Value lb. '-h .price 29e I All Good ' · SLiaD BACON . $}49 lb. pkg . . Group !)f . .: ;i;; lsi Floor ;; SWEATERS PILLOWS These are greaf values . Plump. soft foam filled bed pillows ·with fancy striped A real Birthday buy - s4 .. ,.sg 1amou$ Kaynee ·and Munsingwear S"tofeaters · in sllpover styles for men & boys. Values to ticking cover. 24111 1 Values to $11.00 ; i "' Galipolis- . FLANNELETTE CHILDREN'S WEAR VALUES TO $4.50 Dresses, sleepwear, head wear, nylon tights, odd lots, few of a kind infants and children ·~ wear . printed patterns . fast colors, 36 inches wide . First Floor Basement • SAVE! SAVE! /A-my's 1 GROUP FEW OF A KIND nelette in assorted fancy .. ·.···=···:·:·.·:·=·-·.·:·:···:·.-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·. • 36 INCH FANCY PRINTED Fine quality colton . tlan. sz Values to 1aa' ' ; REGULAR 49c VALUE GOWNS Price · 428 Second Ave. ' EACH CROWN ROYAL FOAM FILlED SlACKS I DRESSES ~ 50 ~ CLEARANCE GROUP Men '.s - Boys Slip-Over Group of Group of ~- Price Sizes EACH 2nd Floor Values to $15.00 Winter Coats Small group of famous Munslngwear underwear for men. While knit T·shtrls and printed broadcloth shorts . Discontinued styles. Broken sizes. their original price. ssoo Complete Stock Of T-Shirts- Shorts Special George Washington's Birthday Values . A great group of better fall and winter Robes ' Mon.& Tues. . On Iy Re!llaining Mens Knit Reg. '5 to '8 Value $· Guaranteed To SatisfyOr SLACKS ,. COLOGNE DSPREADS " ....... 'I ' .,~ VALUES TO $2.49 BERKSHIRE EYE.CA TCHER Sleepwear Slips • . STYLE #202Q Monday and Tuesday _.,.-~February 21st and 22nd S3.S5.S7 colors . , BIG SAVINGS- MONDAY, FEBRU~RY 21, 1972- BIG SAVINGS tJ: SKIRTS and Washington's Birthday Special . Value. DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Group Of Famous Brand patterns Unbeatable Jlalues! ... Group of fine Pepperell pillow cases in many "ONE OF OHIO'S A great mill length assortment of hlgh ·quality $3-~'6-$7 Values A special assortment of FABRICS Values to $18 CLOSE OUT GALLIPOLIS - Nature's a cocunut shell, from Garden Club met on Saturday, an orange or grapefruit bag to hold suet Feb. 5, at1 p.m. at Cottage 7 at used and pine cones !tiled with the Gallipolis State Institute with the Open Gate Garden peanut butter and hi!Jlg from a · Club of Rio Grande serving as tree. hostess with Mrs. Charles Many types o( plastic conWithee, Mrs. Robert Powell tainers can be cut and used as and Mrs. Kenneth Tomlison feeders . One often used is a representing the cgub. One of the 16 members of the bleach bottle that can be cut Nature's Garden Club and easily hung . Mrs. Withee presented name tags in t~e gave the poem "The Blue shape of red birds. Roll call Jay," Mrs. Tomlison gave was taken and the business "The Chickadee ," and Mrs. meeting was conducted with Powell read "The Snowbird." members reading several Refreshments were served by the hostesses and Mrs. Garnet poems. · Wood ol Occupational Therapy Mrs. Robert Powell gave an interes.ling program on attended . The next meeting will be on "Birds" and she told of their feeding habits and of the bird l"eb. 22 with Ye Olde Village feeders that can be made from Garden Club as hostess. FANCY SAVE! I ' ~~,_,_ _ _ _ _... , I ., _ GALLIPOLIS - Sha.:o11 Johnston, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Ral.ph Johnston, 444 Lariat Dr., was recentl y elected girl of the month by lhe Gallipolis l"uture Homemakers of America chapter . She is a member of the Future Business Leaders of America . Her hobbies include football , baseball and is a member of the Gallipolis Junior Bowling League. Mrs . Elizabeth Clark is faculty sponsor for Future Homemakers . - -- - - - - - -- BIG SPECIAL ASSORTMENT 4·5"SPO Knn Tops and SweatetS Selected Group ·Mens Table of Odds & Ends "Somewhere" and prayer. Mill Length Assortment OFF GROUP OF .22 $ o CASUALS "'' $}00 JACKETS MENS REGULAR PRICE \'«~MENS WHITE DUTY SHOES VALUES TO '22.00 OFF • Complete Stock Mens& Boys MENS SHOES 50% . . GALL\rous - The Ladies · Missionary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church met on Feb. 17 at the church with Mrs. Edwin Edelblute, president, presiding. The group sang an opening song of "Cleanse Me" followed with a poem entitled " :.soin Mens Hats Your •222 . Values Group Of .22 Group Of '!L2 n Price Mens AU. WINTER was sung to Pastor Wahl and a proper birthday cake presented In his honor. Those responsible for the table setting and serving were Mrs. Wayne Amsbary·, Mrs. Earl Tope, Mrs. Edwin Edelblute and Mrs . Marland Cremeens. Work Night Birdjeeders Discussed By Nature 's Garden Club ' .......... ······---·-···· ..... Selec~d G1011p $ J: : · Oak Hill Hospital News : Present Patients :Lawrence Robinson, Black:fork ; Delmar Snyder, Rt 2, •Oak Hill; Dennis Strickland, :oak Hlll;Arnold Watson, South :webster i: Earl · Leach, :wellston; Hollis Williams and Aile!\, ou Hill; Marr !Carter, Soutli Webster; Norma :Smith, Oak Hill; Guy Sell, ;Jackson; Elmer Patrick, Oak tllill; Amanda Stapleton, Rt. 2, :OU Hill; · BlanC:be Rife, ~c:Uon; Carol Deck and :Virginia Tucker; Wellston; :La Ion Cavagna ; Davis Home, !Oak Hill; Ella. Lesser, :Jackson;Carl McCorkle, Rt 2 ;Oak Hill;. Martha Ramsey, Rt ~ Oak Hill; 'Laura Antis and •Lucille. Crabtree, Oak Hill; :e:arl Richard Evans, Sr., :Wheelersburg; Nettie Fisher, :t;>ak Hill; Florence Crossin, :Jackson; John Parry, Oak :Hill; Della Coyle, Rt. I Ray; ~~ohn W. Shrever, Wellsto~. 'PaUenls Released - Curtis SHOES G11111p Of TEXTURED GOLD Values $7 to $15 each The Devil Drives Reviewed By Club GALLIPOLIS The Thursda y Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Holze r with Mrs. John Brown reviewing the book, "The Devil Drives," by Fawn M. Brodce. "The Devil Drives," is the life of Sir Ri chard Burton, a true man or the Renaissance, Values To 169.95 John Epling blessed the hearts of those present as be Silng "WonderfUl Words of life," dedicating the song's message to Pastor Wahl's faithful preaching of the Word of God. A letter was read from Dr . James T. Jeremiah, president of CedarVille College giving his tegrets for not being able to be present and wishing the First Baptist Church and their · new pastor "God's blessings upon their colaboring in God's Yin~yard." Rev. Earl Umba~h's address was directed to the ~burch members as he admonished them · how to Scripturally receive their pastor. Speaking in behalf of 187 other Baptist Churches in fellol)lship through the .Ohio Association of Regular Baptist Churches, Rev , Umbaugh greeted the former "Hoosier" to the great fellowship of God's own. in the "Buckeye State." Benediction for the service was given by Pastor Wilson Wahl ~Iter which the congregation and their guests retired to the church fellowship room for refreshments. Coffee, punch, cookies, mints and nuts were served upon linen cloths and silver pitchers amid seasonal colors of red and whtte fresh ' - The Grande GALLIPOLIS Squares Dance Club .held a · Valentine dance last Saturday night, Feb. 12, with Cecil Sayre as the caller. The Club House was decorated in keeping with the holiday. Thirty-nine visiting couples ·attended from . the Sf~uarenaders , Shade River Belles and Beaus, Y-Squares, Allemanders, Wagon Wheelers, Cloverleafs, and Stars and Thars Clubs. Sharon ]ohns~on ·Is Girl Of The Month For FHA It's Amy's For Cof,d uroy SLACKS Mens Topcoats GAWPOUS - The Wednesday evening, mid-week service of Feb. 16; at the First Baptist Church was given 1r special order of service, as the . · Baptist Church members CO!Jducted an official reception for their new pastor and his family, the Rev. E. Wilson Wahl. Special guests for the occasion were Gallipolis · City Manager and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan; PrinQ!pal of GaDia Academy High School, Mr. -James N. M. .Davis and Rev. Earl urn: baugh, State Missionary for Ohio Association of Regular Baptist Churches. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Da~is occupied the platform along with James Danner, song leader, and guest speaker for the occasion, Rev. Umbaugh, while associate pastor Harry E. Cole, was mod~rator for the evening. Following the singing of a hymn by the congregation and announcements of future church activities, Carl. Atkins led the assembled members in prayer. Associ~te pastor, Harry Cole reminded them that Rev. Wahl came ·as pastor to the Baptist Church after serving for almost eight years as pastor of the University Heigh'ts Baptist ,!::burch of Indianapolis, Ind. Kenneth Morgan was then Introduced'to Mr. and Mrs. Wahl and he in turn welcomed the Wahls in behalf of the citizens of Gallipolis. Mr. James N. M. Davis was likewise presented tO the new Baptist minister and his family and Mr. Davis assured them of the school's helping hand to the French City new residents. t .cannot tell alie ..these are all ftlft,.ll ~ •E ' -------------•••••••• ···------······ lllllftl'ft Rev. Wilson Wahl Holzer .Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Maternity visiting hours - 2:30 and 7-8 4:30p.m. Paf,ents only on Pediatrics Ward. •• '· Births . Mr. _and Mrs. Carl ·McCoy, Oak Htll, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Ousley, Jackson, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Radune, Jackson, a daughter. Discharges Jason Eric Darst, Paul E. Zerkle, Mrs. Donald R. VanMeter and daughter, Christi L. Staats, Theodore Hughes, · Katherine L. Scott, Mrs . . Hayes, Albert Stone, John Thomas J. Sharpe and Yeager, Virginia Miller, daughter, Earl D. Miller Robert Miller, Barbara Harriet 0: Bradley, Mbert VanFossan, Miriam Walker, p, Davis, . Marie L. Denney; J. Carpenter, Paris Daniels, Klmberlf""Vlola Dellllion Leroy Hughes, Crystal old Dickerson, Timothy Harrison, Carolyn Collier, tep, Gerald K. Grate, Amy Al~t Anders.on, Clem Keels, cher, James E. Johnson, Alline Angles, Zelia Jayn~s, 11 MeadV,l"s• .elll.- Morgan Eva~s, Carl S1x, atrlck al)d~ _'. en " ·~~ge• l!l. €tilbtree, Homer berton, ''Oiilll':. IS;,.or; " Vttlitoe, Helen· Moore, Paul eE. Swart, Connie J. Zeoli, Metzler, Hatry Brown, .Lori lth Robie, and Mlchael D. Myers, Martha_ Walker, , Thelma Reed, Edwm F. ·Jones, ssiter. ' ! Ida DeLong, Alta Collins, lillie '' Blanton, Nlcie ·zornes, and ; Veter81ll1Memorla1Hospllal Virgil Cayton. ; DISCHARGED - Debora !Morris, Clyde Sayre, Wanda :wood, Lois Reitrnlre, Gregory :Ragan .. GALLIPOLIS - The Product Sales co-chairmen, Mrs. Bill Jo Johnson and Mrs. Neil McMahon reported that 6,000 boxes of cookies were ordered last month when over 200 Junior, Cadette and Senior Girl canvassed Gallia County homes takong orders during their annual cookie ~ -Recention Honors Valentine Party · Missionary . '1:' ·. · Held By Dancers Women Have PTA To · Purchase • Record Players Herb Bush and their leaderi, Mrs. Bill Shaffer and . Emmagene Borden; bave stated that ,they 'will cookies available for sale on'Saturday, Feb. 26 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m: in front of the lf4skins-Tanner , clothing store ~ then a[181n on Satufday, March 4, at the same time and place if their silpply lasts. Those who m!ased the Scout cookie sale or wOuld like to have more', \)ley will be available on a fir3t <;o~~~e ~ on those two dates: lt j.s alsc) possibl~ that some other troops may have extras If )lou Wish 1<1 ask the girls who deliver to ybu at your home. J · -Persons who order · from individual Girl -Scouts are advised that the cookie& Will arrive and be dlstrlbuted tO Scouts In GallipoUs on Monday, . I Feb. 21, and it will be helpful to the girls if yo~ will have the correct change ready for them when they deliver. '' Cookies must be' paid for in caSh, no checks will be accepted. J 36 INCH FINE BLEACHED ... ·• . ,• • ••. ·.· .• . ••• ..·.• .•.·.·.· ·-: .· ... · t .. .·:· :- •. •-.-:· ·. 36"x6' VYNOCEL PLASTIC WINDOW SHADES HOPE MUSLIN White, Green or Tan . REGULAR 39c VALUE Genu ine Hope bleached cotton muslin, 36 inches wide an c;! 11nisht:d sott for· the need te. . ••• Supported . ·pi as tic window shades com - ptete with roller 36"x6' size tn white. tan or green. Washable. Yard Basement $ · oo· EACH �' . ' . • ' ~ ' • • I • ' I 7- 'Ole SWJday Times- Set.tinel, Sun<!a)i, Feb. 20, 1972 ...... a-• ';II • ~ ' .. . .. '111 ' . .. EXTRA SPECIAL . . . SMIL . GLASSES ,_ . MILK· WHITE .· .. . . HOB . NAIL . GI~~T . . LAMPS SET OF 2 .. ' 8 OZ. . OR lPh OZ. .. .,.5 .. " l.j., ~· I • .. '·. ' '. llres ' 12 SCENts ' ~ .,.,... .. ""''r tr. ...,.,... . ~ . ...f1 - ... ·- '.. iillt......._. . .-.. -t:M~~.._ • I ;:. ... ~ ' .. It's the moment of truth you've been waiting for ... Our George ·Washington's Birthday sale, with rock-bottom prices in every department. It's a real bargain bonanza ... super savings, " "' ·~ ""' ' ... astounding discounts . .. nobody can top these values, by George! It's an aii-Americari event . .. Make it a shopping weekend. You can't affot:d to miss it. · .. Be Here Sunday. At Noon. First COme, First SerVed. Specials All Over the Store, . . In ·Bargajnland and ·Foodliner. Some Items Are' Limited~ Just A Few of Others. . EA. . . . , ,. . . :YOUR NAME . ·6.8NLY .NAMES I • Prices Good While They Last~ ·'C·",~INS . · J DON'T MISS THIS ONE! 69~ FIRST COME FIRST SERVED . FRESH . : TH4NK YOU FINO YB.URS · FROZEN .CHERR-Y$- PIE -316oz FILLING' .TURKEYS '· CANS . REG. 59' CAN * . '• ~~~r ' r • • '~ ... '·'· . • . •• . J 1!1' • • ' ' . : ·: P-11 • , . ,. 1 HJ ~ WijiT£ ·MILK ~{;lASS ~ . .~ Ui "olf•· .. . . • .. LACE COMPOTES . FIRE KING . REG. , ~ r. .WITH. • ·~ MI-XER BOWLS 4 QT. 9" SAVE ONLY . c - FLOWER EA. · DRINKING BIRDS e oo- L} Sunday REG. s239• '18995 '16995 VE'70DD REG. sigg• '12995 REG.' s249• At 12 Noon · LAi... • CEDAR CHESTS • WHILE THEY LAST SORENO · .MATCHING CUP &SAUCER BOTH · · • FOR v . . I\ I . First Come. First Served . CRAIG'S . · ISOPROPYL RUBBING ALCOHOL 16 Ol IN PlASTIC BOmE • I ~ Sun~ay At Noon 88 . 35%"16' oz. Starts SPECIAL ~ . COLLECTOR BOTTLE16 s1.49 VALUE NCH BOW . .. CUPS . . '• ·tMI BIKES Starts 71C . AI~NOQo .~. ..•..L.I llf'IU ~ '~I ' lADIES · HEAD SCARFS LIMIT 3 :. ·10.12 LB•.- EA. · Starts '. ·Sunday l l!,, . BE HER E WHEN SUNDAY .· MONDAY ONLY GlASSWARE ITEM GOOD All WEEK .. ' ' ' THE DOOR OPENS ' I I STARTS · . SUNDAY AT NOON WHILE THEY LAST! �. 1- TheS~a~dayThiles -Sentinel, Sunday, Fjeb. 20, 1972 A·ircraft Plant Is Planned Strip Mine Issue . ~ Confronts PUblic : , $ ~ : " •• •" ~ ;; ~ ~ • '' •" ;; : ~ : • •• : ~ • • •• ••• • ' . : • • • • ' ' ' WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR testing .occurring l!etween 9 · aviations' greatest hazard - National Guard at Lockbourne FORCE BASE - Air Force a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday U>e weather. AFB, Columbus: the !78th During a typical week, the Tactical Figher Group at pilots from Aeronautical through Friday. At other ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - shut doMl the Ken-Mach strip Systems Division do a different times, the area is open for 4950th Test Wing scheduling Springfield ; the !79th Tactical Officials of Bellanca Aircraft ,Members of the Athens mlne near ·Hazard, Ky., last kind Of flying from other pilots normal aircraft traffic. Ecology Group urged an month, urged the group to par· . Engineering ·Inc. (BAE> have · - they not only control the Many of the te.t airplatres estimated 500 persons Fri<Jay ticipate in acts of civil disobed- · revealed they plan to locate a airplane, but they also conduct Hying in this zone do not · study, requiring supersonic plant near the Putnam County night to help stop strip mining ience to halt stripping. · tests aboard their "flying resemble ordinary airplanes. flight. community of Scott Depot to be in Ohio through civil Three airplanes involved In laboratories." They have been restructured to Ted Voneida of aeveland, disobedience and other protest chalrmanof the citizens Com- used · for construction of a an icing test; a C-135 spray These men, most of them meet the requirements laid lightweight aircraft. a<;tions. engineers as well as pilots, do down by the "black box tanker, the airplane being Iced, mittee to Control Strip Mining, The six-seat, single-engine The ecology .group, spon· called for a confrontation with not te:st airplanes - they test scientists." In fact, black and the phoiD chase plane. In plane would. have a strong but sored by the student go~em- the Hanna Coal Co. of Cadiz, this test a portion or an entire lightweight fiberglass fuselage equipment and theories, or In boxes of all shapes and sizes, aircraft is artificially iced to ment board of Ohio University, Ohio, thts spring. and should be able to out- many instances, man himself becoming' ears, eyes and in- test its anti-icing and de-icing presented slides, discussions aboard the unique airplanes slant thinkers for flying crew Vonelda said the mining firm and other Information on strip planned to transport its earth perform conventional planes, used to support ASD and Air members are installed, hung equipment. mining In Appalachia to in· mover, the "Gem of Egypt," according to Henry Payne ill, Forces Systems Command on, stuck out, or carried by CH-3C helicopter - vertical managing director of the local terested citizens. takeoff and landing simulator. laboratories here in solving human subjects for the 'air· across Interstate 70 in Behnont BAE project. The primary intent of the County next April. He said cit· C-141 all-weather landing No estimate was given of today's and tomorrow's air borne tests. program, according to OU izens should plan to picket at tests. power problems. One of the most spectacular student Jim Neely, a member the crossing in order to how many men the plant would Refueling tests involving the When scientists in the labs go tests being conducted by the of the college group "is to (XIblicize their protest of strip employ or when it will open. to ASD's 4950th Test Wing for Wing ls simulating the low- KC-135 tanker, the test airBest Values on expose everyone to the issue of mining. PLEASANT VALLEY the "moment of truth" for their gravity conditions of the moon. plane and a photo chase plane. strip mining and the various Foods - Clothing - Hardware OISCHARGES: Robert theoretical solutions, the pilot- Long before an American These tests serve to evaluate Discussions on strip mlne opstands one can hold concerning erations In Ohio were to con- Martin, Mrs. Flriend Furbee, engineers fly the aircraft In the landed on the moon, Test Wing and qualify new refueling stripping." - in Gallia County ' Mrs . Robert Errett , Mrs. exact maneuvers needed to · people were flying maneuvers equipment such as refueling tinue Saturday. "We are presenting both Rodney Bush, Mrs. Larry prove or disprove the solution~. to give man his first sustained amplifiers, probes, recepParking For Over 100 cars sides of the coin, but we won't IN TAX CLASS McConnor, Carolyn Wheeler, Because of the pilots' con- sensation of weightlessness. tacles, and hoses. To ac· deny out bias with the issue," POMEROY - Mrs. Homer Mrs . Fred Kesterson and . centration, this flying does not Today, in the restricted area, complish this, hundreds of Neely said. ''We want strip mi- Parker, Mrs. Bruce May, and daughter, Odessa Greenlee, lend itself to normal aircraft a C-135 jet still continues these hookups are needed. ning to stop today." Mrs. Jacob Johnson are Eulah Clonch, Mrs. Fred operation, so they fly in a procedures, creating Several reconnaissance tests Mrs . Bessie Smith, who enrolled in the income tax class Willet, Mrs. Buster Barnett, special test area. This weightlessness to · train checking out radar sys\ems, pushed her way with 19 other at Rio Grande College meeting Mervin Morris, Mrs. George "restricted/' area covers 2,000 astronauts and testing new jamming techniques , women past armed ~rds to on Monday nights. Henry. square miles from the northern space tools and procedures for photographic quality and inboundary of Washington men who eventually will work tercept capability. The restricted area ili also Courthouse, Ohio, south ahnost in space for extended periods. used by otlier organizations to the Ohio River, west almost Other missions, some pure 1:17 P1ne·$trtt1 to Blanchester, and east to research, exploratory, or with the Wing's perm.lssion. ~IHP,OiJ•, Olllo.. Chillicothe, Ohio. The advanced development efforts, These include the 2750th Air ·. Base Wing, the Ohio Air MIDDLEPORT - Repor- years; Deana Hakill, Wells· Crystaliers, show corpg, first; southeast corner extends just in the fields of electronic countermeasures and tedly the largest National burg, W. Va., 15 to 20, and Scottdells, senior parade north of Portsmouth, Ohio. ·Over the southern half of this reconnaissance equipmen.t are Baton Twirlers Association Sandy Craft, Belpre, through corps, first; Glo-ettes, first, the reserved portion flown by the Wing over the area, contest held in this area was six years age group. The only junior parade corps; Penny's staged at the Meigs Junior local girl placing in the queen Prancers, second; Gallia Glo- extends from the surface up to restricted area. Some test plans call for lowHigh School in Middleport competition was Peggy ettes, first, Meigs Glo-ettes, 60,000 feet, and in the northern Sunday under the direction of O'Brien of Pomeroy. second, and Penny's Prancers, area, where there are several level flying, and · this ls per· Miss Gloria Buck and sponThe five county twirling third, junior dance and twirl small airports which need formed over the least· take-off and landing room, the populated area with the best sored by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter champs (Meigs, Athens, teams. of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Gallia, Mason and Vinton) Area solo winners and the restriction is from 3,000 up to terrain for the tests, usually from the outskirts of Mount NBT judges,- Kent Amblin were BiU Bruce, Nelsonville, number of trophies. each won 60 ,000 fee t. Although the restricted area Orab to near Jasper, Ohio. and Dick Picket, who have 15-20 years; Valerie Koker, include Kathy Werry, seven ; ls "owned" by the Indianapolis These flight are subsonic and judged many of the NBTA Athens Route 3, 11-14 years; Valerie Koker, six; Tammy contests in this area said it was Tammy Eichinger, Pomeroy, Eichinger, six; Peggy O'Brien, Control Center, when one of the create no more noise than any the largest contest they had 7-10. four; Jennifer Chapman, 4950th Test airplanes is normal flight. The noisier, supersonic judged In this area, it was The five county .strutting · three; Patty Patrick, three; engaged in a test, radar controllers from the Wing at flights, required for many of reported. Tbe third judge was champs were Peggy ·o'Brien, Bill Bruce, three; Mary Beth Dee Feltz, former national 15-20; Miss Koker and Miss Hawley, three; Jody Grueser, Wright-Patterson AFB are in the tests, are Hown above skating star and a former Miss Eichinger in their respective Joyce Hutchison, Jacque control and keep in constant 30,000 feet. Bowling commented on the Majorette of Indiana. age groups. Gabritsch, Nancy Wallace, touch with the test aircraft, explained Robert Bowling, supersonic flights. "Whenever The majorette valentine High point trophy was won David Malihan, Suzy Frye, queen competition was the by Cindy Store, Lexington , Ky., Lisa Siders and Becky chief of Flight Test Radar. The one of our missions is super· radar site itself is located at sonic, we record it- the exact most keen of the day with as with a total of 45 points for the Eichinger, one each. Jamestown, Ohio. The trans· time, place, speed and altitude many as 35 contestants in each day . Runnerup was Paige Twirlers taking part came age group. The queens are Carney of Charleston with 43. from Pennsylvania, Kentucky, missions are relayed to and send a weekly report to where all Paige Carney, Charleston, W. Corps from Columbus, West Virginia and Ohio. The Bowling's outfit at Wright- Washington questions on supersonic flights Va., 7 to 10 years group: Cindy Charleston, Nelsonville, Meigs girl coming the most distance Patterson. The hours of restriction are are routed. Story, Lexington,,Ky., 11 to 14 and Gallia Counties competed. for the contest traveled 803 from 8a.m. to 10 p.m:, Monday "During 1~71 we Hew 81 Corps winners were miles to participate. through Saturday, with most supersonic missions. Most of . these were between the hours • ·-~ ~rdJ of nine in the morning and five ' . " " ..... . '·"' '" ... " ..,. ' . .. ' ' ~ · '., ' · ~· . •, ,, in the evening, and only when a test plan called for night •' testing did we fly after dark. That only occurred occasionally," he added. Test plans sometimes call for flights that cannot be contained in the restricted area. To handle these missions, a I balcony area has also been set aside adjacent to the restricted The llest Warranty This Side of a Rolls-Royce area. It is also 2,000 square You can't put o price on the warranty you getwith a Volkswagen You see, a Volkswage n miles and extends from the warranty runs lw1ce o; long as anybody else's small cor warranty. And only one car,the eastern edge of the restricted Rolls·Rayce, has one better. area to Athens on the northeast Here's haw ours wo rk., All you do is maintain the car accordmg to th e Volkswage n and southeast almost to maintenance schedule. If any factory pori IS found to be defec tive in mateool or workman · Gallipolis. It begins at 18,000 ship within 24 month s or 24,000 miles, whichever comes f. rs tlexcept normal wear and feet and goes to 60,000 feet. To tear on service ilemsl any U.S. or Canad ian VW dealer will repair or replace 1t free of fly tests in this area, the Test charge. See your dealer for details. Wing must get permission from the Indianapolis Control Mare Than 5,000 Inspection• Per Car Center. The story behind our warranty sta rts at the fa ctory. Where 1,104 nil·picking inspectors "The flying we do is not have one job, and one tab only To Gnd something wrong w1th a Volkswagen before hazardous to anyone on the that Volkswagen Gnds it; way out of the facto ry ground," said CoL Robert Every one of the more than 5,000 part; tha t go 1nto a VW is carefully examined Some Rushworth, Commander of the of them get the once·aver twa or three times. If one of our inspectors " unhappy with Test Wing. only one olthe part;, the whole car gel; pulled of! the line . Sometimes we pu ll as many "We are testing equipment, as 225 VW; a day. But it's worth il. We pick the lemon;. You getthe plums not planes and we take all The Most Advanced Service System In The World precautions, making certain that ,we are in contact with our N o o rher ca r maker anywhere can offer you Medi -cor. Vo lkswage n's uhro sens i!ive test people all the time they are Electronic Diagnosis. If ; designed to spot problem; 1n your Volkswagen when they' re at in the restricted or balcony the minor adj ustment stage. lang before they can do any real damage to your car or area. yo ur wallet. Every one of our dealers hos VW Diagnosis. And you get the Grstlour check · " The equipment we test 15 Cu. Ft Nofrost W)lirtpool up; fr ee with a new VW poses no problem !o people on The Highest Resale Value the ground," he added. Abroad spectrum of aviation Based on what's happened 1n the post, no other economy cor on the rood holds its value and space benefits from all al ter 3 or 4 years as well a; o Volkswagen: Sa, if yoc,.re th1nking about buying a new cor. In Whije these tests: 1-iew safety think about what it's going to be wor th when its on old car. Because when the lime come; While They Last measures for all aviation are to part company with your VW, you won 't be left holding th e bog pioneered here; all-weather Unless that'.s what you corry your money in . landing systems; air traffic The Most Highly Developed Car Ever Built control devices; crash and. rescue equipment; quick exit Economy cars came and go.Volkswagen; tus t keep gomg One reason is o~ r 1600cc systemS for disabled aircraft; olummum -magnesium engine. It's rear-mounted for be11er traction on slick roo ds. An d it's ·and ·continuing investigation of oir ·caoled far better perfc·monce in hea t waves or cold spells The under11de ofthe Beetle ' has a steel, sealed bottom Ia protect its vital parts . The outside of the Volkswagen carries For'This Sale · 13 pounds ol paint The body of the cor is put together so precisely that if; pracl1cally LESS PROFANITY lsKED arrhghtln oil, mare than 2200 cha nges and advance; have gone into tadoy 's Beetle. And KANEOHE MARiNE AIR most of them were designed to make th e cor run better and lost longer. Not just look STATION, Oahu, IHawaii diReren t (UPI) - Reporters traveling No other co r maker hm pu t so much lime and so many advonces and change s into with President Nixon on his one cor You see, there s more to a Volkswagen than meets the eye historic trip to China are getting the message in many ways to cut out their profanity, Washington Birthday Special when they reach the mainland be<:ause · the Chinese can understand it. ~1c~:~~:t::ka~tea:~~lics SHOP lHE NEW. JONES BOYS' .. DISCOUNT SA Twirler Results Announced ' OF THE EMPIR[fS BIG . . .UE'-\S , .. STILL • . What's behind Volkswagen's new low price? 'Aa •• • PRIC.E·:. •• • IT-ASK FORm WITH ·GRO-I.UX BULBS Under $2000.*Again. • . Phone (614) 446·'1800 · Service-' Parts-Office Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.--'8 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Thur. 8:00 A.M.1tq,~: 30 ~·M.-:Ciosed Sat. ' I Thomas Walker .w. GALUPOLIS- O!arles MlJOI!I!y, 79, of 14~1 Eastern Ave., died au a.m. Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center on Fourl!l Ave. . He had .been In failing health the past year,, and in ,serious condition the past 10 days. ·· A retired employee of the Marietta TNT Plant at Pl. Pleasant,. ·Mr. ;Mooney was born July 4,1892, Ui Ohio Twp., son of the late Charles W. and Fannie Glover Mooney. He ts survived by hia . wife Gilla White Mooney, whom he married Oct. 12, 1923, In GALUPOUS- 'll>omas W. Welker, 60, of Tornado, w. Va., died at 10:30 a.m ., Friday in Charleston General Hospital. . He had been in failing health since 1960, and in serious condition the past two 'months. A retired conductor of the Penn-Central Railroad, Mr : Welker, worked for the· railroad company more than 26 years. ·He was born March ~. 1911, in Lebanon Junction, Ky., son of the late Mason and Sadie Graham Welker. . He is survived .by his wife, Helen Brown Welker, whom he H~mtington,alongwithoneson, married Dec. 21, 1934. Sur~ l't$onroe Hall. One daughter vivlng. are: preceded hi!n iii death. Nine These children, Charles T. grandchildren survive. Welker, South Charleston, w: · . The folloWing brothers and Va.; Paul J. Welker, Dunbar, llisters survive: Mrs. John W. Va.; William F. Welker, a (13ertha) Hall, Crown City; master sergeant in the U. s. · Mrs. Charles (Sarah) Eblin, Air Force, stationed in Texas; Rt. ·2, Gallipolis; Stanley Lewis Welker, Van Nuys, Mooney; Gallipolis; .Mrs. Ed Calif.; Mrs. Kenneth (Janet) (Maryf Fulkner, CroMl City. Uberty, an(j David Welker, two sisters preceded him In · both or Charleston, s. C.; 13 ' death. grandchildren, ·and these He spent most of his life in brothers and sisters, Mrs . Galli.a County. ·He attended Florence Conlon and Mrs. Christ in. christian Union Buddy Kappel, both of Lebanon Church on Eastern Ave. He Junction: Mrs. Mary Pickens, was a member of Lafayette Louisville, · Ky.; Joseph Ugion . ~t No. '11, American Welker, Elizabeth, Pa.; Mason Legion, · and the Disabled · Welker, Jr., Louisville; Rev . American Veterans Quipter of George Welker, Lewisberg, Gallia County. Tenn.; Elmer and James UNCLE SAM HOLDS the spotlight with "Yankee Doodle Dandy," one of the closing Funeral services will be held Welker, Shepardsville, Ky. numbers in "Ballad For Americans." The show, set for a March 8 performance at Kentucky 's 3 p.m. Monday at the Waugh· Mr. Welker had resided in Berea College, is co-sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council and Rio Grande College. The show ha s Halley-Wood Funeral Home the Charleston area the past 18 previously been mBelpre, Pomeroy, Nelsonville, Logan and Rio Grande. A look at American with Rev. Jack Finnicum of- years. Before moving to history through some of the great music, writings and speeches, "Ballad For Americans" is a ficlating. Burial will he In Big Charleston, he resided a part of a community project co-sponsored by the OAC and the college. The project, "Theatre Four Cemetery. number of years in the Arts," aims at creating and developing interest in lhe theatre in Southeastern Ohio. Merlyn Friends · may call at the Cheshire area. Ross is director. funeral home between 7 and 9 HewasamemberoftheNew p.m. Sunday. Hope Baptist Church, and a Military ·graveside rites will member of the United Trans. be conducted by VFW Post No. portation Union. , 4464. Funeral services will be held I p.m., Monday at the WaughPT. PLEASANT - Mason schools in the county and ap- curriculum revisions for Halley-Wood Funeral Home Nancy Spratt with Rev. Harold Goodpasture County Board of Education proved a $5,000 federal allot- technical students, spoke of the : GALUPOUS - Word was and Rev. Victor Jarrell of- met in special session Friday ment for special education at studies and individual needs in received here Satur$y of the ficiating. Burial will be in ni~ht and on the agenda was a Hannan High School. the realm of vocational · death of Mrs. Nancy Spratt, fl, Molll1d HIU Cemetery. . discussion of the Vocational Dr. Lawrence Butcher, in training. He discussed and : mother of Mrs. Bertha Hanna, Friends may call at the program, fire alarms for Mason County studying the evaluated the deficiences and Rt. 2, Bidwell. funeral home between 7 and 9 tne present program of action. : Mrs. Spratt died Feb. 15 in p.m. Sunday. In addition to the type most ~ the Plea~~&nton Kansas City beneficial and the need for · Nursing Home following an Nellie Wheeler federal help. ~ extended IUness. She made her GALUPOLIS - Funeral . · A representative of Jack !home wi~ Mrs. ~na several · services 'lf!ere held ·Saturday CHESTER - . The Chester Windon, Dalelene Scott, Gr.etta Electric had an audience with · i years, prior to her illness. afternoon for ~rs. Neyie Aiumm Assoc.,, IS, announcmg Mtller, Jenmfer Ro)VIer,, V:1c~y the Board and presented a ~ ~grandsons sBfvivl~'~ Chapman Wh&ler, 91, ~ilt' Hiiefutea winn'ets fro!l)'1he All<'~ Sh~~· :1i,ctl~\l~:!'\(isse~ ~,t~?l,~, slll'Vey ''tt~m ' ttW ' State Fir~ ' Department ~~e in thts aJia are Delloit, Mich. " . 1 Tt".opVY Open Baton ~lrlmg') Maf!adt, V\clo~.~~ . f4~tlacf, Marshall 's ~:De1'bert and Ted :'Hanna, • Mrs. Wheeler, a native of Contest Feb. 12th at the Belinda , Deet~r, Peggy regarding the installation of • RD!Ipey. Gallipolis died at the home of Eastern H>gh School. Trussell, Bets1 Amsbary , fire alarm systems in the ~ 'Thtee sons and one daughter her daughter, Mrs. Paul Twirlers !~om. this area Debbie Windon and Beth school classrooms. It was fsurvlve. Mrs. Spratt was Shoemaker, in Detroit, earlier wmm.ng trophies 1~ the ~om- Wamsley . . decided to ask for bids for fire f. Preceded m death by her in the we~k. One daughter and petttl~n were M1s? D1a?a alarms and protective fire (husband and .one son. two grandchildren survive. Guthne, Advanced H>gh Pomt doors for classrooms not ; . Funeral services were held • Burial was In ·Fort. Meigs Champion, and Miss. Valenti~e PARTY GIVEN having the alarm system. ! m Missouri on Feb. 17, Cemetery, Perrysburg, Ohio. Majorette Queen, M1ss Conme REEDSVILLE A The board also approved the t Rector, Intermediate High Valentine party for the $5,000 Federal Allotment for Point Champion and Miss primary class of the United the special education at High Methodist Church was held at Hannan High School. the home of their teacher, Mrs. ,: · BY. J.G. KAPP ·· lith birthday on February Other . trophy winners were Donald Putman of Reedsville. CO;tJRSE COMPLETED 1 M d Mr d 19th. Teresa Carr, Mandie Rose, Games were played with all MINERSVILLE - Army ' H llr · and ~ar Bass, A sight to see Monday was MarCia Carr, Karen Straus- winning prizes. Refreshments Private Rulan D. McWaters, '-aa0 Y and Ro . Y1: ·':!ted·Fredltha Betty Stewart and Sue Blaine baugh, Louann Newell, Sonia of cook· 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ciM ssanR b nneVISt w f movmg . . carr, Debb'te Eng1an d, Lisa ies, heart-shaped c a swmg set from ice cream, pop A. McWaters, Brown 's Trailer 1 11 fc rls. It o eOrh' orne tho Middleport geiting hung up Kuhn, Debbie Scott, Captolia and favors . of valen- Court, Miner-sville, recently , a cu a, . to, over e • c 1 R't we1sh , Nancy tine suckers were served completed an accounting fweekend several times. They surely · oe , I a • · appeared to be happy and Bailey, Suzy Goebel, Joanne to Sherry Smith, Carla course at the Army Finance NAOMI CIRCLE enjoying ethemselves. Fick, Karen Sm1th, Becky Cowdery, Scott Dillon , Darrel School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Henderson, Ricky Putman, Ind . He entered the army in The Naomi Sewing Circle CAMP-VANMETER and Darlene Barton. Unable to August 1971 and completed . frnet recen!ly at the home of SERVICES SET attend were Craig Wigal, Mike basic training at Ft. Polk, La . !J .G. Kapp, the day was spent Ralph David Camp, son of MIDDLEPORT _ Post and Gary Griggs. ~quilting with a potluck dinner. The soldier is a 1970 graduate Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp, of of Pensacola High School, : Attending was Eva Knopp, West Columbia, and Carletta Everlasting ceremonies ·in memory of depariment .Wanda Kapp, Mildred Neal Pensacola, Fla. COUPLE HOSPITALIZED Lee Van Meter' daughter of members will be held when tand a visitor Edna Doefer. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. Lester Van ! Homer Bland and Raymond Meter, of C!Hton, were united Feeney-Benn~tt Post 128, Charles Lisle are confined to Parsons visited Dale Pearson in holy matrlniony at the Amencan Leg10n, meets at 8 area hospitals, Mr. Lisle to of GalliPolis Ferry who has Salem Church on February !4, . , p.m. Wednesday at the post Veterans Hospital in Hun· GRANT APPROVED been ill for the past week. 1972 at 11:15 a.m. with the ~om~. Mem~rs of the un- tington, Room 341, and Mrs. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Marg Ferguson's mother, Rev. George Hoschar med1ate fam1hes ~f deceased Lisle, an employe with the John J. Gilligan has approved members are lnv1ted. There advertising department of the a $131,298 federal grant to Mrs. Pho~be Lee, of officiating. :Middleport ' celebrated her Attending the wedding were w1ll . be a short busm~ss Ohio Valley Publishing Co., is a Cincinnati to finance a Police :75th' birthday on Feb. 14, 1972. Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs. Arnold meeting, at 7:30p.m. precedmg patient at Holzer Medical Department program designed : The Rev. Mrs. Bernice Van Maire, Mrs. George . th~ ceremony. Refreshments Center where she underwent to develop ways to combat :winkler delivered the 11 :00 Hoschar, Miss Diana Camp Will be served after the surgery recently. Her room crime by utilizing maximum a.m. Worship Service at the and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith. ceremony. number is 377. use of ;;kills and personnel. ~pilman United Methodist Church Sunday taking her text from the 16th chapter of St. John. • Kellee Jo Stewart, daughte1 . (R) .. . of .Mr. and Mrs. James J)tewart, will celebrate her ~~::~:~~~·Beginner PHILCO Solid ·S tate ~rs. Capehart Hosts ladies ' i NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Iva Qlpehart was hostess to the !Haven Homemakers when they .. \net recently at her horne in New' Haven. Mrs, Jim Wise, presidil)g, wened the meeting with 'the ,uonal F)ag salute and . 'rayer. The club collect was ad. · Year bookS for 1972 were istributed'aild thepaatlessons tributed. Tbe tlecl'etai'y's.'repott was d andduee colleeted. · eshmenta were aerved to Audrey Newell, Mrs. y Vickers, Jr., Mrs. .Iva ¢apehart,. !\Irs. Emory Hart, !'krs. Sadie Worth,' Mrs. Lewis ~'i and Mrs. Jim Wise . J!lonth ·memben will t the home of Mrs. t Brllq on Tliesday, March 2 ar 7:30 p.m, . STEREO VALUES! Factory Sponsored L .. SALE! ~ THOMAS AND • ). ( 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MEDALLION BRAND-U.S. Govt. Inspected SH 3 C 1-lb. 4-oz. Each 1-lb. 4-oz. Cornish Hens $1.69 LIMIT 6 PER FAMILY c lb. * LOW PRICE SPECIAL * * JUICE THANK YOU CHERRY $ PIE FILLING for 1-lb. 5-oz. Can \ LOW PRICE SPECIAL * TOMATO 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can LOW PRICE SPECIAL * * STOKELY MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW 1-lb. 8-oz:. Can TASTE O'SEA BREA~!D COD . HUNGRY JACK- Refrigerated $119 PERCH PORTIONS Pkg. z.Jb. . ~~~;~· . BISCUITS 9.5-oz. · Tube 21 C Maxwell House Coffee • . ~~~ $1.89 Nabisco Chipsters ...... ,V;~:;79' Maxwell House Coffee . • ~~·; $2.69 Nabisco Corn Diggers .... 2~~;:79' Bo Peep Ammonia ......• ~~:. 25' Kraft Golden Caesar Dressing ~:~ 47' STOKELY FEATURES Sliced Peaches ... 'c:· 19c Cream Style Corn l·'bc~"· 25c Tomato Sauce .... 'c:· 12c Whole Kernel Corn '·'~C.:."'· 25c Catsup . . . . . . . . . ~~~:· 24c Fruit Cocktail . . . ,...c,:...•· llc Cut Green Beans . . .~ 27 c All Philco Consoles are adaptable to new C ... · 'SOUND RIPE PHILCD~ 4 CHANNEL tr DON WATTS VOlKSWAGEN, INC.· 1'15 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio · . Charleti Mooney · · · Hurry-while selection lasts! IF YOU 'DON't SEE 22 · x:· '29995 . •REDUCED 1 !West Columbia News Notes REFRIGERATORS PLANTER LAMPS ·. ! ·Area Deaths : t elAMPS •TABLES eCHAIRS ePICTURES eCARPET REMNANTS eSOFAS ETC. ALL FURNITURE ·,. Baton Winners Are Announced MANY ' ' Special Meeting Held FEB. -~· r -------------·------~-----:--, I 1 Fighter Group at Mansfield, and at the present time,' one commercial agency, North AmericanA ·• . . · , :.... 'nleS...day ~-Sentlnei,Sunday, Feb. 2ll,l972 SE Ohio Skies Plied by Wright ~B Flying Labs . . Quadraphonic Sound Model H812ALP Medijerranean FOREMAN &-ABBOTT ' Midcleport, Ohio . Richly grained Decrawood cabinet, finished lo malch Pecan . 4 speakers. TOP JOB LIQUID 5-oz. Bar 4.P11Ck CLEIIER t.Pt. 12..... Botdt 73'c . • ·PARKAY SOFT IIR&IRIIE Halves ~: 45~ �. 1- TheS~a~dayThiles -Sentinel, Sunday, Fjeb. 20, 1972 A·ircraft Plant Is Planned Strip Mine Issue . ~ Confronts PUblic : , $ ~ : " •• •" ~ ;; ~ ~ • '' •" ;; : ~ : • •• : ~ • • •• ••• • ' . : • • • • ' ' ' WRIGHT-PATTERSON AIR testing .occurring l!etween 9 · aviations' greatest hazard - National Guard at Lockbourne FORCE BASE - Air Force a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday U>e weather. AFB, Columbus: the !78th During a typical week, the Tactical Figher Group at pilots from Aeronautical through Friday. At other ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - shut doMl the Ken-Mach strip Systems Division do a different times, the area is open for 4950th Test Wing scheduling Springfield ; the !79th Tactical Officials of Bellanca Aircraft ,Members of the Athens mlne near ·Hazard, Ky., last kind Of flying from other pilots normal aircraft traffic. Ecology Group urged an month, urged the group to par· . Engineering ·Inc. (BAE> have · - they not only control the Many of the te.t airplatres estimated 500 persons Fri<Jay ticipate in acts of civil disobed- · revealed they plan to locate a airplane, but they also conduct Hying in this zone do not · study, requiring supersonic plant near the Putnam County night to help stop strip mining ience to halt stripping. · tests aboard their "flying resemble ordinary airplanes. flight. community of Scott Depot to be in Ohio through civil Three airplanes involved In laboratories." They have been restructured to Ted Voneida of aeveland, disobedience and other protest chalrmanof the citizens Com- used · for construction of a an icing test; a C-135 spray These men, most of them meet the requirements laid lightweight aircraft. a<;tions. engineers as well as pilots, do down by the "black box tanker, the airplane being Iced, mittee to Control Strip Mining, The six-seat, single-engine The ecology .group, spon· called for a confrontation with not te:st airplanes - they test scientists." In fact, black and the phoiD chase plane. In plane would. have a strong but sored by the student go~em- the Hanna Coal Co. of Cadiz, this test a portion or an entire lightweight fiberglass fuselage equipment and theories, or In boxes of all shapes and sizes, aircraft is artificially iced to ment board of Ohio University, Ohio, thts spring. and should be able to out- many instances, man himself becoming' ears, eyes and in- test its anti-icing and de-icing presented slides, discussions aboard the unique airplanes slant thinkers for flying crew Vonelda said the mining firm and other Information on strip planned to transport its earth perform conventional planes, used to support ASD and Air members are installed, hung equipment. mining In Appalachia to in· mover, the "Gem of Egypt," according to Henry Payne ill, Forces Systems Command on, stuck out, or carried by CH-3C helicopter - vertical managing director of the local terested citizens. takeoff and landing simulator. laboratories here in solving human subjects for the 'air· across Interstate 70 in Behnont BAE project. The primary intent of the County next April. He said cit· C-141 all-weather landing No estimate was given of today's and tomorrow's air borne tests. program, according to OU izens should plan to picket at tests. power problems. One of the most spectacular student Jim Neely, a member the crossing in order to how many men the plant would Refueling tests involving the When scientists in the labs go tests being conducted by the of the college group "is to (XIblicize their protest of strip employ or when it will open. to ASD's 4950th Test Wing for Wing ls simulating the low- KC-135 tanker, the test airBest Values on expose everyone to the issue of mining. PLEASANT VALLEY the "moment of truth" for their gravity conditions of the moon. plane and a photo chase plane. strip mining and the various Foods - Clothing - Hardware OISCHARGES: Robert theoretical solutions, the pilot- Long before an American These tests serve to evaluate Discussions on strip mlne opstands one can hold concerning erations In Ohio were to con- Martin, Mrs. Flriend Furbee, engineers fly the aircraft In the landed on the moon, Test Wing and qualify new refueling stripping." - in Gallia County ' Mrs . Robert Errett , Mrs. exact maneuvers needed to · people were flying maneuvers equipment such as refueling tinue Saturday. "We are presenting both Rodney Bush, Mrs. Larry prove or disprove the solution~. to give man his first sustained amplifiers, probes, recepParking For Over 100 cars sides of the coin, but we won't IN TAX CLASS McConnor, Carolyn Wheeler, Because of the pilots' con- sensation of weightlessness. tacles, and hoses. To ac· deny out bias with the issue," POMEROY - Mrs. Homer Mrs . Fred Kesterson and . centration, this flying does not Today, in the restricted area, complish this, hundreds of Neely said. ''We want strip mi- Parker, Mrs. Bruce May, and daughter, Odessa Greenlee, lend itself to normal aircraft a C-135 jet still continues these hookups are needed. ning to stop today." Mrs. Jacob Johnson are Eulah Clonch, Mrs. Fred operation, so they fly in a procedures, creating Several reconnaissance tests Mrs . Bessie Smith, who enrolled in the income tax class Willet, Mrs. Buster Barnett, special test area. This weightlessness to · train checking out radar sys\ems, pushed her way with 19 other at Rio Grande College meeting Mervin Morris, Mrs. George "restricted/' area covers 2,000 astronauts and testing new jamming techniques , women past armed ~rds to on Monday nights. Henry. square miles from the northern space tools and procedures for photographic quality and inboundary of Washington men who eventually will work tercept capability. The restricted area ili also Courthouse, Ohio, south ahnost in space for extended periods. used by otlier organizations to the Ohio River, west almost Other missions, some pure 1:17 P1ne·$trtt1 to Blanchester, and east to research, exploratory, or with the Wing's perm.lssion. ~IHP,OiJ•, Olllo.. Chillicothe, Ohio. The advanced development efforts, These include the 2750th Air ·. Base Wing, the Ohio Air MIDDLEPORT - Repor- years; Deana Hakill, Wells· Crystaliers, show corpg, first; southeast corner extends just in the fields of electronic countermeasures and tedly the largest National burg, W. Va., 15 to 20, and Scottdells, senior parade north of Portsmouth, Ohio. ·Over the southern half of this reconnaissance equipmen.t are Baton Twirlers Association Sandy Craft, Belpre, through corps, first; Glo-ettes, first, the reserved portion flown by the Wing over the area, contest held in this area was six years age group. The only junior parade corps; Penny's staged at the Meigs Junior local girl placing in the queen Prancers, second; Gallia Glo- extends from the surface up to restricted area. Some test plans call for lowHigh School in Middleport competition was Peggy ettes, first, Meigs Glo-ettes, 60,000 feet, and in the northern Sunday under the direction of O'Brien of Pomeroy. second, and Penny's Prancers, area, where there are several level flying, and · this ls per· Miss Gloria Buck and sponThe five county twirling third, junior dance and twirl small airports which need formed over the least· take-off and landing room, the populated area with the best sored by Ohio Eta Phi Chapter champs (Meigs, Athens, teams. of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Gallia, Mason and Vinton) Area solo winners and the restriction is from 3,000 up to terrain for the tests, usually from the outskirts of Mount NBT judges,- Kent Amblin were BiU Bruce, Nelsonville, number of trophies. each won 60 ,000 fee t. Although the restricted area Orab to near Jasper, Ohio. and Dick Picket, who have 15-20 years; Valerie Koker, include Kathy Werry, seven ; ls "owned" by the Indianapolis These flight are subsonic and judged many of the NBTA Athens Route 3, 11-14 years; Valerie Koker, six; Tammy contests in this area said it was Tammy Eichinger, Pomeroy, Eichinger, six; Peggy O'Brien, Control Center, when one of the create no more noise than any the largest contest they had 7-10. four; Jennifer Chapman, 4950th Test airplanes is normal flight. The noisier, supersonic judged In this area, it was The five county .strutting · three; Patty Patrick, three; engaged in a test, radar controllers from the Wing at flights, required for many of reported. Tbe third judge was champs were Peggy ·o'Brien, Bill Bruce, three; Mary Beth Dee Feltz, former national 15-20; Miss Koker and Miss Hawley, three; Jody Grueser, Wright-Patterson AFB are in the tests, are Hown above skating star and a former Miss Eichinger in their respective Joyce Hutchison, Jacque control and keep in constant 30,000 feet. Bowling commented on the Majorette of Indiana. age groups. Gabritsch, Nancy Wallace, touch with the test aircraft, explained Robert Bowling, supersonic flights. "Whenever The majorette valentine High point trophy was won David Malihan, Suzy Frye, queen competition was the by Cindy Store, Lexington , Ky., Lisa Siders and Becky chief of Flight Test Radar. The one of our missions is super· radar site itself is located at sonic, we record it- the exact most keen of the day with as with a total of 45 points for the Eichinger, one each. Jamestown, Ohio. The trans· time, place, speed and altitude many as 35 contestants in each day . Runnerup was Paige Twirlers taking part came age group. The queens are Carney of Charleston with 43. from Pennsylvania, Kentucky, missions are relayed to and send a weekly report to where all Paige Carney, Charleston, W. Corps from Columbus, West Virginia and Ohio. The Bowling's outfit at Wright- Washington questions on supersonic flights Va., 7 to 10 years group: Cindy Charleston, Nelsonville, Meigs girl coming the most distance Patterson. The hours of restriction are are routed. Story, Lexington,,Ky., 11 to 14 and Gallia Counties competed. for the contest traveled 803 from 8a.m. to 10 p.m:, Monday "During 1~71 we Hew 81 Corps winners were miles to participate. through Saturday, with most supersonic missions. Most of . these were between the hours • ·-~ ~rdJ of nine in the morning and five ' . " " ..... . '·"' '" ... " ..,. ' . .. ' ' ~ · '., ' · ~· . •, ,, in the evening, and only when a test plan called for night •' testing did we fly after dark. That only occurred occasionally," he added. Test plans sometimes call for flights that cannot be contained in the restricted area. To handle these missions, a I balcony area has also been set aside adjacent to the restricted The llest Warranty This Side of a Rolls-Royce area. It is also 2,000 square You can't put o price on the warranty you getwith a Volkswagen You see, a Volkswage n miles and extends from the warranty runs lw1ce o; long as anybody else's small cor warranty. And only one car,the eastern edge of the restricted Rolls·Rayce, has one better. area to Athens on the northeast Here's haw ours wo rk., All you do is maintain the car accordmg to th e Volkswage n and southeast almost to maintenance schedule. If any factory pori IS found to be defec tive in mateool or workman · Gallipolis. It begins at 18,000 ship within 24 month s or 24,000 miles, whichever comes f. rs tlexcept normal wear and feet and goes to 60,000 feet. To tear on service ilemsl any U.S. or Canad ian VW dealer will repair or replace 1t free of fly tests in this area, the Test charge. See your dealer for details. Wing must get permission from the Indianapolis Control Mare Than 5,000 Inspection• Per Car Center. The story behind our warranty sta rts at the fa ctory. Where 1,104 nil·picking inspectors "The flying we do is not have one job, and one tab only To Gnd something wrong w1th a Volkswagen before hazardous to anyone on the that Volkswagen Gnds it; way out of the facto ry ground," said CoL Robert Every one of the more than 5,000 part; tha t go 1nto a VW is carefully examined Some Rushworth, Commander of the of them get the once·aver twa or three times. If one of our inspectors " unhappy with Test Wing. only one olthe part;, the whole car gel; pulled of! the line . Sometimes we pu ll as many "We are testing equipment, as 225 VW; a day. But it's worth il. We pick the lemon;. You getthe plums not planes and we take all The Most Advanced Service System In The World precautions, making certain that ,we are in contact with our N o o rher ca r maker anywhere can offer you Medi -cor. Vo lkswage n's uhro sens i!ive test people all the time they are Electronic Diagnosis. If ; designed to spot problem; 1n your Volkswagen when they' re at in the restricted or balcony the minor adj ustment stage. lang before they can do any real damage to your car or area. yo ur wallet. Every one of our dealers hos VW Diagnosis. And you get the Grstlour check · " The equipment we test 15 Cu. Ft Nofrost W)lirtpool up; fr ee with a new VW poses no problem !o people on The Highest Resale Value the ground," he added. Abroad spectrum of aviation Based on what's happened 1n the post, no other economy cor on the rood holds its value and space benefits from all al ter 3 or 4 years as well a; o Volkswagen: Sa, if yoc,.re th1nking about buying a new cor. In Whije these tests: 1-iew safety think about what it's going to be wor th when its on old car. Because when the lime come; While They Last measures for all aviation are to part company with your VW, you won 't be left holding th e bog pioneered here; all-weather Unless that'.s what you corry your money in . landing systems; air traffic The Most Highly Developed Car Ever Built control devices; crash and. rescue equipment; quick exit Economy cars came and go.Volkswagen; tus t keep gomg One reason is o~ r 1600cc systemS for disabled aircraft; olummum -magnesium engine. It's rear-mounted for be11er traction on slick roo ds. An d it's ·and ·continuing investigation of oir ·caoled far better perfc·monce in hea t waves or cold spells The under11de ofthe Beetle ' has a steel, sealed bottom Ia protect its vital parts . The outside of the Volkswagen carries For'This Sale · 13 pounds ol paint The body of the cor is put together so precisely that if; pracl1cally LESS PROFANITY lsKED arrhghtln oil, mare than 2200 cha nges and advance; have gone into tadoy 's Beetle. And KANEOHE MARiNE AIR most of them were designed to make th e cor run better and lost longer. Not just look STATION, Oahu, IHawaii diReren t (UPI) - Reporters traveling No other co r maker hm pu t so much lime and so many advonces and change s into with President Nixon on his one cor You see, there s more to a Volkswagen than meets the eye historic trip to China are getting the message in many ways to cut out their profanity, Washington Birthday Special when they reach the mainland be<:ause · the Chinese can understand it. ~1c~:~~:t::ka~tea:~~lics SHOP lHE NEW. JONES BOYS' .. DISCOUNT SA Twirler Results Announced ' OF THE EMPIR[fS BIG . . .UE'-\S , .. STILL • . What's behind Volkswagen's new low price? 'Aa •• • PRIC.E·:. •• • IT-ASK FORm WITH ·GRO-I.UX BULBS Under $2000.*Again. • . Phone (614) 446·'1800 · Service-' Parts-Office Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.--'8 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Thur. 8:00 A.M.1tq,~: 30 ~·M.-:Ciosed Sat. ' I Thomas Walker .w. GALUPOLIS- O!arles MlJOI!I!y, 79, of 14~1 Eastern Ave., died au a.m. Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center on Fourl!l Ave. . He had .been In failing health the past year,, and in ,serious condition the past 10 days. ·· A retired employee of the Marietta TNT Plant at Pl. Pleasant,. ·Mr. ;Mooney was born July 4,1892, Ui Ohio Twp., son of the late Charles W. and Fannie Glover Mooney. He ts survived by hia . wife Gilla White Mooney, whom he married Oct. 12, 1923, In GALUPOUS- 'll>omas W. Welker, 60, of Tornado, w. Va., died at 10:30 a.m ., Friday in Charleston General Hospital. . He had been in failing health since 1960, and in serious condition the past two 'months. A retired conductor of the Penn-Central Railroad, Mr : Welker, worked for the· railroad company more than 26 years. ·He was born March ~. 1911, in Lebanon Junction, Ky., son of the late Mason and Sadie Graham Welker. . He is survived .by his wife, Helen Brown Welker, whom he H~mtington,alongwithoneson, married Dec. 21, 1934. Sur~ l't$onroe Hall. One daughter vivlng. are: preceded hi!n iii death. Nine These children, Charles T. grandchildren survive. Welker, South Charleston, w: · . The folloWing brothers and Va.; Paul J. Welker, Dunbar, llisters survive: Mrs. John W. Va.; William F. Welker, a (13ertha) Hall, Crown City; master sergeant in the U. s. · Mrs. Charles (Sarah) Eblin, Air Force, stationed in Texas; Rt. ·2, Gallipolis; Stanley Lewis Welker, Van Nuys, Mooney; Gallipolis; .Mrs. Ed Calif.; Mrs. Kenneth (Janet) (Maryf Fulkner, CroMl City. Uberty, an(j David Welker, two sisters preceded him In · both or Charleston, s. C.; 13 ' death. grandchildren, ·and these He spent most of his life in brothers and sisters, Mrs . Galli.a County. ·He attended Florence Conlon and Mrs. Christ in. christian Union Buddy Kappel, both of Lebanon Church on Eastern Ave. He Junction: Mrs. Mary Pickens, was a member of Lafayette Louisville, · Ky.; Joseph Ugion . ~t No. '11, American Welker, Elizabeth, Pa.; Mason Legion, · and the Disabled · Welker, Jr., Louisville; Rev . American Veterans Quipter of George Welker, Lewisberg, Gallia County. Tenn.; Elmer and James UNCLE SAM HOLDS the spotlight with "Yankee Doodle Dandy," one of the closing Funeral services will be held Welker, Shepardsville, Ky. numbers in "Ballad For Americans." The show, set for a March 8 performance at Kentucky 's 3 p.m. Monday at the Waugh· Mr. Welker had resided in Berea College, is co-sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council and Rio Grande College. The show ha s Halley-Wood Funeral Home the Charleston area the past 18 previously been mBelpre, Pomeroy, Nelsonville, Logan and Rio Grande. A look at American with Rev. Jack Finnicum of- years. Before moving to history through some of the great music, writings and speeches, "Ballad For Americans" is a ficlating. Burial will he In Big Charleston, he resided a part of a community project co-sponsored by the OAC and the college. The project, "Theatre Four Cemetery. number of years in the Arts," aims at creating and developing interest in lhe theatre in Southeastern Ohio. Merlyn Friends · may call at the Cheshire area. Ross is director. funeral home between 7 and 9 HewasamemberoftheNew p.m. Sunday. Hope Baptist Church, and a Military ·graveside rites will member of the United Trans. be conducted by VFW Post No. portation Union. , 4464. Funeral services will be held I p.m., Monday at the WaughPT. PLEASANT - Mason schools in the county and ap- curriculum revisions for Halley-Wood Funeral Home Nancy Spratt with Rev. Harold Goodpasture County Board of Education proved a $5,000 federal allot- technical students, spoke of the : GALUPOUS - Word was and Rev. Victor Jarrell of- met in special session Friday ment for special education at studies and individual needs in received here Satur$y of the ficiating. Burial will be in ni~ht and on the agenda was a Hannan High School. the realm of vocational · death of Mrs. Nancy Spratt, fl, Molll1d HIU Cemetery. . discussion of the Vocational Dr. Lawrence Butcher, in training. He discussed and : mother of Mrs. Bertha Hanna, Friends may call at the program, fire alarms for Mason County studying the evaluated the deficiences and Rt. 2, Bidwell. funeral home between 7 and 9 tne present program of action. : Mrs. Spratt died Feb. 15 in p.m. Sunday. In addition to the type most ~ the Plea~~&nton Kansas City beneficial and the need for · Nursing Home following an Nellie Wheeler federal help. ~ extended IUness. She made her GALUPOLIS - Funeral . · A representative of Jack !home wi~ Mrs. ~na several · services 'lf!ere held ·Saturday CHESTER - . The Chester Windon, Dalelene Scott, Gr.etta Electric had an audience with · i years, prior to her illness. afternoon for ~rs. Neyie Aiumm Assoc.,, IS, announcmg Mtller, Jenmfer Ro)VIer,, V:1c~y the Board and presented a ~ ~grandsons sBfvivl~'~ Chapman Wh&ler, 91, ~ilt' Hiiefutea winn'ets fro!l)'1he All<'~ Sh~~· :1i,ctl~\l~:!'\(isse~ ~,t~?l,~, slll'Vey ''tt~m ' ttW ' State Fir~ ' Department ~~e in thts aJia are Delloit, Mich. " . 1 Tt".opVY Open Baton ~lrlmg') Maf!adt, V\clo~.~~ . f4~tlacf, Marshall 's ~:De1'bert and Ted :'Hanna, • Mrs. Wheeler, a native of Contest Feb. 12th at the Belinda , Deet~r, Peggy regarding the installation of • RD!Ipey. Gallipolis died at the home of Eastern H>gh School. Trussell, Bets1 Amsbary , fire alarm systems in the ~ 'Thtee sons and one daughter her daughter, Mrs. Paul Twirlers !~om. this area Debbie Windon and Beth school classrooms. It was fsurvlve. Mrs. Spratt was Shoemaker, in Detroit, earlier wmm.ng trophies 1~ the ~om- Wamsley . . decided to ask for bids for fire f. Preceded m death by her in the we~k. One daughter and petttl~n were M1s? D1a?a alarms and protective fire (husband and .one son. two grandchildren survive. Guthne, Advanced H>gh Pomt doors for classrooms not ; . Funeral services were held • Burial was In ·Fort. Meigs Champion, and Miss. Valenti~e PARTY GIVEN having the alarm system. ! m Missouri on Feb. 17, Cemetery, Perrysburg, Ohio. Majorette Queen, M1ss Conme REEDSVILLE A The board also approved the t Rector, Intermediate High Valentine party for the $5,000 Federal Allotment for Point Champion and Miss primary class of the United the special education at High Methodist Church was held at Hannan High School. the home of their teacher, Mrs. ,: · BY. J.G. KAPP ·· lith birthday on February Other . trophy winners were Donald Putman of Reedsville. CO;tJRSE COMPLETED 1 M d Mr d 19th. Teresa Carr, Mandie Rose, Games were played with all MINERSVILLE - Army ' H llr · and ~ar Bass, A sight to see Monday was MarCia Carr, Karen Straus- winning prizes. Refreshments Private Rulan D. McWaters, '-aa0 Y and Ro . Y1: ·':!ted·Fredltha Betty Stewart and Sue Blaine baugh, Louann Newell, Sonia of cook· 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ciM ssanR b nneVISt w f movmg . . carr, Debb'te Eng1an d, Lisa ies, heart-shaped c a swmg set from ice cream, pop A. McWaters, Brown 's Trailer 1 11 fc rls. It o eOrh' orne tho Middleport geiting hung up Kuhn, Debbie Scott, Captolia and favors . of valen- Court, Miner-sville, recently , a cu a, . to, over e • c 1 R't we1sh , Nancy tine suckers were served completed an accounting fweekend several times. They surely · oe , I a • · appeared to be happy and Bailey, Suzy Goebel, Joanne to Sherry Smith, Carla course at the Army Finance NAOMI CIRCLE enjoying ethemselves. Fick, Karen Sm1th, Becky Cowdery, Scott Dillon , Darrel School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Henderson, Ricky Putman, Ind . He entered the army in The Naomi Sewing Circle CAMP-VANMETER and Darlene Barton. Unable to August 1971 and completed . frnet recen!ly at the home of SERVICES SET attend were Craig Wigal, Mike basic training at Ft. Polk, La . !J .G. Kapp, the day was spent Ralph David Camp, son of MIDDLEPORT _ Post and Gary Griggs. ~quilting with a potluck dinner. The soldier is a 1970 graduate Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp, of of Pensacola High School, : Attending was Eva Knopp, West Columbia, and Carletta Everlasting ceremonies ·in memory of depariment .Wanda Kapp, Mildred Neal Pensacola, Fla. COUPLE HOSPITALIZED Lee Van Meter' daughter of members will be held when tand a visitor Edna Doefer. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. Lester Van ! Homer Bland and Raymond Meter, of C!Hton, were united Feeney-Benn~tt Post 128, Charles Lisle are confined to Parsons visited Dale Pearson in holy matrlniony at the Amencan Leg10n, meets at 8 area hospitals, Mr. Lisle to of GalliPolis Ferry who has Salem Church on February !4, . , p.m. Wednesday at the post Veterans Hospital in Hun· GRANT APPROVED been ill for the past week. 1972 at 11:15 a.m. with the ~om~. Mem~rs of the un- tington, Room 341, and Mrs. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Marg Ferguson's mother, Rev. George Hoschar med1ate fam1hes ~f deceased Lisle, an employe with the John J. Gilligan has approved members are lnv1ted. There advertising department of the a $131,298 federal grant to Mrs. Pho~be Lee, of officiating. :Middleport ' celebrated her Attending the wedding were w1ll . be a short busm~ss Ohio Valley Publishing Co., is a Cincinnati to finance a Police :75th' birthday on Feb. 14, 1972. Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs. Arnold meeting, at 7:30p.m. precedmg patient at Holzer Medical Department program designed : The Rev. Mrs. Bernice Van Maire, Mrs. George . th~ ceremony. Refreshments Center where she underwent to develop ways to combat :winkler delivered the 11 :00 Hoschar, Miss Diana Camp Will be served after the surgery recently. Her room crime by utilizing maximum a.m. Worship Service at the and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith. ceremony. number is 377. use of ;;kills and personnel. ~pilman United Methodist Church Sunday taking her text from the 16th chapter of St. John. • Kellee Jo Stewart, daughte1 . (R) .. . of .Mr. and Mrs. James J)tewart, will celebrate her ~~::~:~~~·Beginner PHILCO Solid ·S tate ~rs. Capehart Hosts ladies ' i NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Iva Qlpehart was hostess to the !Haven Homemakers when they .. \net recently at her horne in New' Haven. Mrs, Jim Wise, presidil)g, wened the meeting with 'the ,uonal F)ag salute and . 'rayer. The club collect was ad. · Year bookS for 1972 were istributed'aild thepaatlessons tributed. Tbe tlecl'etai'y's.'repott was d andduee colleeted. · eshmenta were aerved to Audrey Newell, Mrs. y Vickers, Jr., Mrs. .Iva ¢apehart,. !\Irs. Emory Hart, !'krs. Sadie Worth,' Mrs. Lewis ~'i and Mrs. Jim Wise . J!lonth ·memben will t the home of Mrs. t Brllq on Tliesday, March 2 ar 7:30 p.m, . STEREO VALUES! Factory Sponsored L .. SALE! ~ THOMAS AND • ). ( 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MEDALLION BRAND-U.S. Govt. Inspected SH 3 C 1-lb. 4-oz. Each 1-lb. 4-oz. Cornish Hens $1.69 LIMIT 6 PER FAMILY c lb. * LOW PRICE SPECIAL * * JUICE THANK YOU CHERRY $ PIE FILLING for 1-lb. 5-oz. Can \ LOW PRICE SPECIAL * TOMATO 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can LOW PRICE SPECIAL * * STOKELY MORTON HOUSE BEEF STEW 1-lb. 8-oz:. Can TASTE O'SEA BREA~!D COD . HUNGRY JACK- Refrigerated $119 PERCH PORTIONS Pkg. z.Jb. . ~~~;~· . BISCUITS 9.5-oz. · Tube 21 C Maxwell House Coffee • . ~~~ $1.89 Nabisco Chipsters ...... ,V;~:;79' Maxwell House Coffee . • ~~·; $2.69 Nabisco Corn Diggers .... 2~~;:79' Bo Peep Ammonia ......• ~~:. 25' Kraft Golden Caesar Dressing ~:~ 47' STOKELY FEATURES Sliced Peaches ... 'c:· 19c Cream Style Corn l·'bc~"· 25c Tomato Sauce .... 'c:· 12c Whole Kernel Corn '·'~C.:."'· 25c Catsup . . . . . . . . . ~~~:· 24c Fruit Cocktail . . . ,...c,:...•· llc Cut Green Beans . . .~ 27 c All Philco Consoles are adaptable to new C ... · 'SOUND RIPE PHILCD~ 4 CHANNEL tr DON WATTS VOlKSWAGEN, INC.· 1'15 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio · . Charleti Mooney · · · Hurry-while selection lasts! IF YOU 'DON't SEE 22 · x:· '29995 . •REDUCED 1 !West Columbia News Notes REFRIGERATORS PLANTER LAMPS ·. ! ·Area Deaths : t elAMPS •TABLES eCHAIRS ePICTURES eCARPET REMNANTS eSOFAS ETC. ALL FURNITURE ·,. Baton Winners Are Announced MANY ' ' Special Meeting Held FEB. -~· r -------------·------~-----:--, I 1 Fighter Group at Mansfield, and at the present time,' one commercial agency, North AmericanA ·• . . · , :.... 'nleS...day ~-Sentlnei,Sunday, Feb. 2ll,l972 SE Ohio Skies Plied by Wright ~B Flying Labs . . Quadraphonic Sound Model H812ALP Medijerranean FOREMAN &-ABBOTT ' Midcleport, Ohio . Richly grained Decrawood cabinet, finished lo malch Pecan . 4 speakers. TOP JOB LIQUID 5-oz. Bar 4.P11Ck CLEIIER t.Pt. 12..... Botdt 73'c . • ·PARKAY SOFT IIR&IRIIE Halves ~: 45~ �• • -1 . . . 11-TheSun'!-yTimes·Sentinei,Sunday, Feb. :10,1972 ·Local Family Planning Described Personality Profile BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH ' "I've found that if we give to everyone the best of ourselves, then the best will come back to us," conunents pleasant Marian Michael, whose ready smile and jovial Southern manner make her easy to know and nice to be around . Marian came to Meigs County from Memphis 26 years ago as the bride of Oliver Micfiael whom she had met in Memphis while he was there attending a diesel school. Annually she returns to TeMessee lor a several weeks' visit with her mother and the two spend many happy days on the riverbank "just fishing and reminiscing. " Marian admits to losing her cool sometimes, but says she tries to keep on an even keel, and maintain a positive approach to everyday living. "Pray to God as if everything depended on Him, then work as if everything depended on you," is her guide lor success in dreams and plans. She believes that everyone makes a lasting impression on someone - good or bad -and just what that impression is depends on how well the person uses his or her capabilities. Marian credits her philosophy of life to her mother and a step-father whom she adored. "Mom stressed the sanctity of the home, helping each other, being a close knit unit. Pop's philosophy was that our day was wasted if we didn't use our fullest potential to look on life as a challenge, a time to assist others with friendship, perhaps a smile or a pat on the back." An active member of the Pomeroy First Baptist <llurch, Marian is a past president of the Missionary Society, has served as a deaconess lor the church, and is now the junior high Sunday school teacher. She is a member of the Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union and works actively in the Olurch Women United of Meigs County. While the church and her family tal!e first place, Marian has always tried to do her bit for children and youth. She is a former girl scout leader, a den mother lor the boy scouts, and while her three children - Mrs. Mary AM Call, Mrs . .Nancy Ackerman, and Airman David Michael - were in school she was active with the Central and Pomeroy Elementary School PTA units. · She describes herself as a "pack rat," a colleclor of anything and everything from stamps and coins to recipes and rocks. She's an avid reader and enjoys histories more than anything else. Marian's hobby is cooking. Her husband laughingly describes meals at POMEROY - Mrs. Jea Webster's tomcat literally bit the hand that feeds hlm.lt took 44 stitches to close the wound! Early last Sund!Iy morning, Mrs. Webster spied a cat in the yard. Thinking it was her own, she went outside to discover it was a stray, that her own cat was there and that a light was about to begin. She quickly picked up her cat in an effort to prevent the light and her cat, frustrated by the restraint, bit and clawed her right hand. Mrs. Webster was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She's a little uncomfortable, inconvenienced, but getting along all right, thanks to her son and his family, and her numerous kind neighbors. ' Her cat? Well, she's forgiven him -it took a couple of days but she's forgiven him. ' THE SCENE JUST WON'T be the same without the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg. The couple who came here from the Big City just tllree years ago will be moving to Cincinnati. The genial minister bas resigned as pastor of Grace Episcopal Church and he and his wife will be leaving fter Easter 8ef~t~· t '"., ",._ t ; <.ot I ~~~' .. ~. "•f IJ~T!ES ARE GREAT FUN for everyone, but especially · for the retarded children in the Meigs Conununity Classes. The Women's Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Olurch and the Middleport Child Conservation League staged valentine parties for the children. The teachers, Mrs. Jeanette Crooks and Mrs. Carol Wolle, asked that we extend their thanks thi'ough this column. The highlight of the Missionary Society's party was the polaroid pictures of the children taken before a large heart and then mounted on valentines for them to take home. The hammers and pails provided for the boys and the hairbrushes provided lor the girls by the CCL are a real hit with the youngsters, the teachers tell us. RHEA MORA WILL relinqpish her dairy princess title Thursday night. A freshman at Ohio state University, Rhea will make the trip hom~ to participate in the ceremonies to be held at Southern High School in conjunction with the Southeastern Ohio Breeders Association and the Meigs Dairy Service dinner. Incidentally, the Meigs Dairy princess is in the same dorm and on the same floor as the Ohio Dairy princess, Ruth Plechept, and the two have gotten to be great friends. THE P!.RENT TUTORJNG program in reading at the Pomeroy Elementary School is progressing nicely with nine volunteers coming in several times a week to do work with individuals or small groups. The unusual thing, perhaps, is that four of the nine have no direct COMection with the school. By this, we mean the~ are not. members of the PTA, which sponsors the program, neither do they have children in the school. At least one does not even reside in the district. It's too early to evaluate the program, but there is every reason to believe that gains in reading skills are being made. Our congratulations to those women who are donating several hours a week to this program ! AT TilE MEIGS bookmobile headquarters, everyone is looking forward to the new shelving which will go in place this spring. Since the headquarters opened, the shelves which were there from the grocery store that operated in the building for many years have been used for books. They really haven 't been very satisfactory, although they have served the purpose, and the new shelving will be welcome addition. HAD A NOTE FROM "Sis" Wise this week . She and her husband were recent visitors of Harold (Tough) Lewis, formerly of Middleport, who is at the Scioto Crest Nursing Home at Hilliard . Mr. Lewis is recuperating from a hip injury suffered in a recent fall. STEVEN MILLER and Robbie Ord are establishing quite a record for themselves at Ohio University. Both are sophomores and bo\h have been on the dean 's list ever since they started at the University. steven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Miller, of Pomeroy, R. D., and Robbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob J . Ord of Syracuse. Training Period Today at 2:30 MIDDLEPORT - A counselor training sessibn in preparation lor the community evangelistic crusade to begin on Feb. 27 will be held this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the MoWll Moriah Baptist Church. Persons of any churches in Middleport who want to serve as counselors during the Crusade are invited to attend the (raining session. It was noted by the Rev. Charles Simons who will conduct the session that counselors will not be required to be at all of the Crusade services. Role of the counselors will be to help and guide those who come forward to inquire about their religious conviction. The Crusade will be held in lhe Middleport Elementary School auditorium at 7:30p.m., Feb. 27-March 3. POMEROY - Services offered through the new Family Planning Program of Southeastern Ohio were outlined by Mrs . Karen Laakaniemi, R. N. at ThursdaY,'s meeting of the Rock Sprmgs Belter Health Club held at the home of Mrs. Welby Whaley. · Mrs. Laakaniemi explained thallhe health program is open to any woman in Meigs County regardless of financial circumstances and that regular clinics are being held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She s~owed a film entitled "Five Million Women" and explained that the service is ~funded through the Ap- palachian Regional Com- . mission and administered by the Ohio Valley Health Service · Foundation . Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, who works in the program here, was also present for the meeting. A contribution to the Heart . Fund was made during the meelmg conducted by Mrs, George Skinn,er. Mrs. Whaley and Mrs. W. A. Morgan reported on the sick. Tile Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag opened the meeting. Mrs. William Grueser gave devotions from The Upper Room. Mrs. Skinner presented the program which included "Home - Unsafe Home" by Mrs. MarkGrueser; "Radio Therapy," Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Grueser, and Mrs. Morgan, and "Do II Yourself" ,Clifford Leifheit. by Mrs. WiUiam Folmer. The contest conducted by Brighten Your Home Mrs. Morgan was won by Mrs. William Grueser and Mrs. With A~utiful William Folmer. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Witte with Mrs. Whaley to have the program and Mrs. Skinner the contest. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Scott Serving: Middleport, Folmer, Mrs. Harold Gallipolis, Pomeroy, 0., Blackston, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, & Mason · ., W. Va. Foliage Garden '3.00 up Dudley's Flol ist worr I MARIAN MICHAEL Riverview PTA Honors Founders his house as "un-American." Marian admits that her usual enthusiasm for Cooking 'wilts when she l)as to do "meat and potato meals," and that wbat she really likes to do is cook a conglomeration of Southern, Mexican and Italian foods! or POMEROY - All garden club members of the county will be invited to an open meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club to be held in March at the Pomeroy United · Methodist Church. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Edward Simpson, the club made plans for the open meeting which will feature a guest speaker and special music. Mrs. James Diehl will have the devotions and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz and Mrs. Simpson will be hostesses. The Regatta flower show to be staged ·by 'the County Association June 16-17 in the Pomeroy Junior High School building was noted · aild members were · urged to· participate. A report was given on the therapy program with the first grade children at Middleport conducted by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, teacher and president of the garden club. Mrs. Robert Kuhn noted that the GSI project to replace personal items lost by inmates in a fire was a success. Mrs. Carpe nter and Mrs. Bert Grimm gave the WMPO radio program on Feb. 14, pertaining to flowering shrubs and their care. "My Funny Valentine" was the theme of the meeting with members answering roll call b)' telling how they met their husbands. Mrs. Grimm was which she attended at' Pomeroy. Mrs. Frances Reed will serve as refreshment chairman for the County Council P.T.A. meeting, April 6, at Riverview School. Others on the committee are Marlene Putman, Elizabeth Smith, Maxine Whitehead, and Margaret Brown. Serving on the nominating committee will be Ruth Anne Balderson, Teresa Collins and Barbara Talbot. Members voted to change their by-laws and install officers in April and the officers assume their duties in May. The reading circle book and attendance banner went to Mr. Kessinger's room for having the most parents attending. Dads were counted twice as this was Dads' night. Mrs. Codner made an appeal for good used clothing lor foster children . This clothing can be left at the school. Mrs. Connie Reed also announced the need lor another den mother in the boy scout program. Tree name tags· were given Ma ~ip~ " .W.~i.\~)W~!). •. J!el~n ,, out by three members of girl · Blake, Rqnald . Osborne, Joe ...scout troop 67. A variety of Turner, Vivian Humphrey, and cherry desserts were served by the refreshment committee. Margaret Brown. appointed publicity chairman for the club with Mrs. Simpson as the assistant chairman, and Mts. Ralph Webb was named telephone chairman. Mrs. Andrew Cross presented the Green Thumb Notes to The Daily Sentinel in January. Valentine arrangements using figurines were displayed and discussed by Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Grimm. "Forty Ways to Make Garden Work Easier" was the program topic used by Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz who suggested that most of the work be done in the early morning, the tools be in good condition, that conunon ·sense be used in water• spraying over a long period of time and not lor just a short duration, that good sharp clippers be used, and that the The business meeting was lawn mower be kept in good opened with Mrs. Margaret condition. She also said that a Brown reading Chap. 13 from light weight wheelbarrow is a 1st. Cor. The Reedsville Boy Scouts conducted the flag 11 must" for the gardener. ceremony. Mrs. Marilyn A while lace cover was used on the refreshment table which Hannwn, president, welcomed presidents, Dads, was centered with a valentine past teac hers, students and all arrangement of red and while P.T.A. members. carnations flanked by white Members voted to pay $350 tapers in red rosebud holders. toward the purchase of new Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Clifford Morris were the hostesses. drapes for the three lower Devotions were given by Mrs. classrooms. They also voted to Ralph Webb who used First pay $10 for the expenses lor Cor. 13 and the gardeners • three representatives to attend a P.T.A. District meeting at creed. Jackson in April. Mrs. Eleanor Knight announced a "right to read" program to be held at the Salisbury School Feb. 23. This will be on the art of story telling . Mrs. Margaret Brown Jones presided at the·meeting gave an interesting report on giving devotions on the theme an Appalachian Program of making the most of today. She read the meditations "Precious Jeopardy" by LJoyd Moses; and Miriam, a sister of Douglas, "Enjoy Life As You Moses, whose great concern at Go Along" and a poem which first turned into unkindness for was read at the funeral of Jane which she was punished by the Struther, author of Mrs. Lord with leprosy. The valentine motif was Miniver. carried out in the table Mrs. M. L. French presented the program from "Women of decorations lor refreshments the Bible." She commented on served by Mrs. Perry Mitch, Jocabed, mother of Moses, and Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs. B. B. her deep concern for her inl.ant Zeigler, and Mrs. James Euler. Heath Class Meets MIDDLEPORT - Class 12 of Heath United Methodist Church agreed during a meeting Thursday, night to provide some food for the April 9 Cancer Crusade special event headed by Paul Casci. Churches around the county are being asked to contribute food for a booth which will be in operation that day while other activities are being held, with aU proceeds to go to the Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society. The class set aside $400 to be used for new carpeting In the parsonage some time in the near future. Mrs. Emerson ~ POMEROY, OHIO ~ ~:· ~:; l!l; ;~ ~:l, ·:::: l!l Osborne, Mrs. Marjorie Welch. The next meeting will be held March 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the school gym. Anniversary Ravenswood, w. Va. :;l, :-:· ·" IS YOUR MATTRESS AN OLD SOFTY? and · 20~ to Try a firm night's sleep on Sealy Posturepedi~ [fil]]] ~~~( r~~~m~~ · BAHR CLOTHIERS ' •• '• ' i ' .. .It Takes Fine Furniture Too! Red, White 'n' Blue SHOES ' BRUNICARI)l ANNOUNCE5 Designed in cooperaiion wilh leading or tho· pedic surgeons for comfortably firm sup· port. "No morning backache from sleeping on a too·soft mattress." Choice of comfort, too : Extra Firm or Gentlv Firm. MR. DAVE EHRMAN GradUate of The . Cincinnati Co11· servatory of Music of the University of Cincinnati will accept a limited number of additional piano students. , Mr. Ehrman will audition prospeciive students Tuesday evening, February 22th at The Brunicardi Studios. For., Appointment-Phone 446-0687 . . FROM'99~~pc. • twin or full size ITS POSTUREPEDIC MONTH AT ... SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, Rutland Furniture . At 5 P.M. . 742-4211 ARNOLD GRAJE , Brullicardi House of Music RUTLAND, 0•. Sfl State.St. • High School Cafeteria I ' ' -( $599. THAT. Gallipolis The Finest Selection And The Best Values I ANYWHERE/ BUY A HANDBAG ~: TO M ....A;TC~H...._...__.,....._.., . r-.·--~---..·---·_,""~ .BAKER FURNITURE THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced! MIDDLEPORT, 0. IN MIDDLEPORT • • I .' 50% SAVING AT Win. . WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING at the Ravenswood NEW MARKDOWNS For New Club AUnique Back Support System The RKE Federal Credit Union c Proposal Made Is aMounclng thai Julie Rose, a Nationwide Graduate, Is now available for appointment In our Salon. Located north of Chester, one mile off Rl. 7, on County Rd. 82. NOTICE ' Film Crusade Series .Scheduled in March as: •t- 25th TO EVERY FAMILY THAT VISITS OUR STORE NOW! Kul 'n' Kurl Phone 985-3846 or 949-28!2 Social 1 Calendar 1 II,• FREE GIFTS :::: ~ ,, Keeshan in Seal Launch , ', Kathy's found by Sarah's daughter, Zipporah, the first wive of . Arnold Grate's Celebration Sale! :::: :~ ···· :-:: •· --·------ .-.- . . . ..',. . . ....... i REDUCTIONS Middle ofthe Upper Block :~ ~ • Corner - -.........•.•.•,•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•."}.;:.;.:-:•,•.o;•.·~·;q!o,o~;o;o;••• ~ bdJbd Katie's Korner w.::::·~·.·,·,·.w.·.·················,·~v~v·><·•:~~:::::::::::::::::=~ · ;:;:, ' r Vo~ce along ~r'Way, I The Poet's ,llJ!en FridfY Njghts :n.11. , Open All Day Thursdays , Dudley's Florist RED WING . ·: t: :u.u Permanent Arrangement Perfedt for work in .service BtfltiOifJ, garagea, machine ahopswhereyer there'• pa/oil. Tough Neopnme sole stands up to petroleum and rough wear. Come in-try 'em for comfort! son which led her to leave him . - - - - - - - - - - . m the Nile River where he was School Boosters Meeting is Held TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains School Boosters met Monday evening · in the school gym. The business meeting was called lo order by the president, James Stout. Mrs . Lavina Brannon led the group in the pledge to the flag. Phil Koehler was present and spoke on the advantages of Boy Scouting and ex pressed a desire to see a troup organized in the area . Mr. Roger Kirkhart has agreed to act as scout leader. The room banner and $3 cash prize was won by Mrs. Lavina Brannon's third grade class lor ha ving the most parents in attendance . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Goldie Story's fourth grade class. Room mothers assisting were Mrs . Lucy Barringer, Mrs. Betty 1110 IV81flble with atMI toe REEDSVILLE An estimated 150 people attended the Riverview Founders' Day meeting on Monday evening, Feb. 14, at the school with Mrs. Dolores Frank the program chairman. It opened with a Founders' Day skit on the history of the P.T.A. Taking part were Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs . Gay Lewis, Mrs. Barbara Masters, and Mrs. Connie Reed. A chorus of teachers and parents presented three musical selections, "Down by the Old Mill Stream," "Ole • Mr. Moon," and "School Days,' featuring Teresa Collins, Connie Reed, David Chadwell, Fred Kessinger, and Grace Weber. Studenos of the Junior High Physica'l Education Class presented many skills and routines on the trampoline under the direction of Mr. Chadwell. Past presidents of the local P.T.A. unit recognized and given a present were Dorsel Riebel, Charles Norris, bbJ E;.ghth Birthday is Celebrated DdUIS 1 J COLUMBUS Robert Grand Pall'on, who ·helped Keeshan, known and loved by . ' ' institute the Mason <llapter, children of all ages as CBSBY JACK O'BRIAN ··their Democrat dauphin to miss. was also in attendance. TV's Captain Kangaroo, will be 11· LUCELY SPEAKING, TheateNestaurant-nightclub people are One new member was the featured guest as the 1972 ' HUGHES WOULDN'T Initiated into the Chapter delighted Johnny Carson took the week off while Easter Seal Campaign KickSUNDAY NEW YORK (KFS)- The Howard Hughes' the Olympics bumped his show off NBC:-TV: during the ann~al inspection. Off Meeting at the Sheraton SKATING PARTY, Sunday, A donation was given by the international mishmash may be solved by the "AI least it's a week ·withoul anti-New York 2to 5p.m. at Skate-A-Way Rink COlumbus on Feb. 'll. qhapter to the Order of the time we get to press (via the Big Confession, jokes." ... Fred Stevens was' an actor 211 years by Pomeroy Elementary Keeshan . has devoted muc~ Eastern Star Medical with Immunity) bul"let's toss the name of Ed who took a job at Dow11ing Square four years School Safety Patrol to raise o( hts private life to Scholarship in behalf of the Lund into the mishmash: Ed says the voice ago "between films." 'Just promoted to ass'l funds for Washington, D. C. organizations that aid the definitely was Howard Hughes' speaking to rnsitre d', Fred decided that's the certain sigh Grand Officers. with his trip. Tickets· at door or from handicapped, The Worthy Grand Matron reporters In the sound~nly TV panel show ... Ed -so he's given up paying Actors Equity dues. safety patrol member. professional profile offering announced Grand Chapter is to · should know - he was Howard's co-pilot, inguidance to the very young Four years ago B\Iddy Ebsen ·of ·"Beverly ANNUAL Winter band be held at the Charleston Civic cluding during the 1938 round-the-world flight ..'. Hillbillies" sailed his :iS..foot catamaran in the concert, Southern High School, child in tlie understanding of Center on October 5, 6 and 7, Ed also says one tipoff to hlm that the alleged all pen,ple in all walks of life. 1972 and urged all members to autobiography in his mind wasn't kosher was, Los Angeles - Honolulu race and won "first 2 p.m. Sunday, direction by The Captain has been loved overall," which had nothing to do with his attend. "Howard detested Henry Luce and never would Bevhillbillies overaii.S; now Buddy's written a Mrs. Connie Romine. Group by pre-school children for more and solo numbers by both have signed anything giving Time-Life the book about his 2,225-mile race lor Prentice-Hall, junior high and high sc~ool than two decades, having CAPT. KANGAROO rights to excerpt his life story." begun his popular television with salty swipes and llashb;ICk reminiscences band members. Victor Borge was ·asked by an interviewer of his lifli; it's on the stands at an impressive show in 1955. his present ranges up to 9.5 million people, MONDAY what was the "most ridiculous" question he'd CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs. honored guest. FILM, "To Touch a Child" at program is carried on ap- mostly pre.,;choolers, t!Iough $7.9li. proximalely 200 television Keeshan has stated that surStarling Massar of Eastern Refreshments of ice creani, ever been asked: "This one," Victor Daned to Jules Jurgensen pres. Victor Huff returned 8:30 p;m. for p~bllc in constations around the country. veys indicate "25 percent of entertained Wednesday cake, potato chips and Kool- reply ... The Johnny Angel crowd learned Lena from Hong Kong with his nominatio~ lor the junction with Chester PTA Horne's return to work in Vegas has a simple least important food shortage of the decade; meeting . at school Monday. The show has an audience that our audience is adult women". evening with a party in ob- Aid were served. servance of the 8th birthday Attending were Mr. and Mrs. practical purpose: to decorate the sumptuous they haven't enough 100-yearo()Jd eggs to meet Meeting starts at 8 with anniversary of their son, Dinsmore Boyles, Mr. and new flat she just acquired In the Apthorp the demand ... The office male<rowds meet at Founders' Day to be observed TO DEMONSTRATE RECUPERATING Charles William. Mrs. Philip N. Boyles, Brenda apartments ... George Hamilton's fans (what? 5th & 53rd every lunchtime: that's where and past presidents Honored. POMEROY- Mrs. Joe Bolin Mrs . George Stace is There were movies shown of and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar you didn't think he had any?) followed him into Doubleday's has a steep winding stairway right ONE DAY field trial, Meigs will demonstrate the use of recuperating at her Findlay Chuckle when he was Bmonths Ba.bcock and Mrs. Richard Wally's spot and demanded a lock of his mod in the front window, and theJ'i! are more than County Foxhunters, Monday on dried materials at the Wed- home following surgery at the old, the Jsth wedqing an- Spencer, sons Timmy and hair. He should bave given them some. Lots. enough mini-skirts to meet the optical demand. Snow Ball Hill. Hounda wiU nesday night meeting of the Bluffton Community Hospital niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Danny, of Tuppers Plains; Richest-gal Doris Duke ·likes 'em dark and "Stairway Sam" is what Damon RQnyon used to cast at 7 a.m. Rutland Friendly Gardeners to at Bluffton, Ohio. She is a Dinsmore Boyles, grand- Mrs. Ada Evaus of Michigan, handsome: herniates! in all the Eastside spots INITIATORY WORK when be held at 7:30p.m. at the home former Meigs County resident. parents of Chuckle, and of the Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and is a young Moroccan designer, Leon Amara ·... call one such peeping-hot Bdwy. character. Irene Kuo·feels she got a plug: Gingko Tree Meigs Chapter, Order of of Mrs. Howard Birchfield. first wedding anniversary of Kenny Ray, and Mrs. Leota Lovely old restaurant of our early Greenwich DeMolay, meets at 7: 30 Members are to take plant Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Justis on Massar of Eastern, and Mr. Village years, Peter's Backyard, greeted was in the Times' Sunday croS:Sword, and that's· Monday evening at the materials they have dried. Feb. 26. and Mrs . Ray E. Justis, Suc- customers it didn't need - the tax boys. There what she calls her restaurant ... Voted three Masonic Temple in Middleport. Snowfall flower arrangements Church Wednesday beginning The movie' came<a was used cess Road and the hosts Mr. goes another great old landmark ... The Play times the nation's top sports cartoonist, Bill All DeMolay members and featuring white are to be at 4:30p.m. as Chuckle was presented a and Mrs. Starling Massar and Street spot is celebrating its 6th anniversary. Gallo of the .Daily News gets a one-man show at Masons invited. Mothers Club brought for judgin.g. March Uno's UN on 2nd Ave. Bill has more than just beautifully decorated birthday daughter Diana. gardening tips will be given by Cheer The Sick Six months - but that's enough to celebrate sketching facility - he ha~ a perceptiyely deep In basement also at 7:30 . . , cake with the inscription, Mrs. Birchfield. RACINE ElementSry PTA With A these eatery.,;huttering days ... All of a sudden sports philosophy in his stuff, best we've seen "Happy Birthday Chuckle" Marriage License 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. Beautiful Ufe Like Mayor Lindsay's cooling the mod wild-colored from his aunt, Ada Evans of David Lee Martin, 20, shirts and Eastern-egg-tinted cravats. Now it's since Willard Mullin decqrated the pa·ges of the Founders Day to be observed. SUPPER SET Michigan. Leewood, W. Va., and Janine vests-and-white shirts. His media-experts all-gone World-Telly ... Arthur Whitelaw and his Progra.m honoring past RACINE - A soup supper A number of lovely gilts and Annette Wilson, 17, Pomeroy, group brought the ritzy litUe Ritz Theatre on W. presidents, with Mrs. Gail will be held at the Racine decided the look is a better "image" lor a White 48th St., and they're launching it with a stylish, money was presented to the Rt. 2. Price in charge. Wesley.an United Methodist House aspirant. So, he can go back to the sar- champagne-carbonated bang: even the inTUESDAY torial crazies alter the convention. I vitations to the Feb. 16 Ritzeption were printed AMERICAN LEGION The Teddy Kennedy loyalists are beginning on gold. Wednesday Auxiliary, Drew-Webster Post to suspect maybe he means it when he repeats POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. ServlniJ: Middleport, Marlon Branda has reversed his habits - 39, 7:30 Tuesday at the ball. ·his not-a-candidate redundancies, now that even took off ten pounds since he finished "The Mrs. Arnold Richard will be Wednesday, Pomeroy United Gallipolis, Pomeroy, 0 .. & Mason Co., w. V•. his mother says he's told her that, too ... Godfather" ... Dan Dailey's another actor who the guest speaker. Methodist Church. Meanwhile the Kennedy-krew's target is John can't find the vehicle he wants lor Bdwy. Dan FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Lindsay; to keep him from getting enough says he's bought rights to turn "The Informer" Club, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., home following to land a· veep-nomination ... Which into a musical. Another serious musical• Better of Mrs. Willard Hines. By Katie Crow would put Jawn in the running lor the next an opera. RACINE AMERICAN election, which Teddy's fawn-club doesn 't want Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at post home. POMEROY - Congenial Janet Mees employe. of FELLOWCRAF'T Degree on Meigs CoWlty Court, will leave Tuesday from Columbus Airport one candidate Tuesday, 7:30 for HeilbroM, Germany. Janet will join her husband, Pvt. Edp.m., when Middleport Lodge. ward Smith, who is serving there in the Army. 363, F&AM, meets at the Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mees and temple. All Master Masons Smith is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith, both of Pomeroy, invited. Rt. 2. .•) OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Janet and her husband will reside in a home with a German Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, OneYearFromNow · POMERO. y lady. Their stay in Germany will last approximately' two years. Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. at the Nearly 100 The best to you both and may your stay in Germany be a One Y=~ from now • where will United Methodists from 44 led in devotions, and with Mrs. Columbia Gas co. office. Betty • Edith F?x of Cliftton, led da Newton to be the guest pleasant . on~. we · . . . . ? churthe~ • of the Mas9n and group 10 promo Ion an d '" I ~ Will .. "there · be. bll'ds· ... W!Iat ' Mei~s Palishes gathered at' the publicity. f'' ,,, , .. <:v•' u ernQ[\Str~""''f•,p ~n '·"' I : OAUR3MAli~M! : ' I •• ' . '1' . .•, r. '•"~ \tNJ~Iy hear)ng nom Mlene Spurlock ~.. abou~ .b'ees~ :.. · ~ '· · .., "' Pome~of utined ' lliethbdist Other groups 'and leaders' or".. . ' WEDNESD~V ' '"''". r"""'tly. ;'1\rlen'l U' a ni'l.ssionary stationed in Niamey, Niger ' Are we .still.gomg to be fighting . Chur~h 'on · Jhbrsd~y in trainers were· prayer, Rev.. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, on 8 foreign land, preparation for a film crusade Bernice Winkler· ushering and 7:30 Wednesday at home of ~lie .. Arler;te and I met in 1952 when we shared the same Will you, brother, extend to be held in March at II'Ie New finance, Rev. • room HOIIIr Hospital. · .· DeMoss; Mrs. Karl Grueser; each your hand· Haven Theater. Arlenewrttesthatlhtla&tslxmonthsol 1971 were the busiest counselors, Rev. Robert member to take a bird feeder of her life. She is a former resldentofGalllpolis. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Smith of Bumgarner and Rev. Mrs. A, . she has made. Will the length of his hair still the Sutton Church were the Miller; te'!ephone and transSOUP SUPPER Wednesday frighten you, MRS. BEN (JANNIE BENTZ) PETREL, daughter of Mr. And \viii murders still make general chairmen in charge of portation, Rev . Parker beginning at 4:30 lit Racine the evening's general meeting · Heinzman (He is also coor- Wesleyan United Methodist and Mrs. Henry Bentz, RaCine, was named to the Dean's list at the news? . > > Ohio University for the winter quarter. Jannie is presently doing Will our rivers and streams and the group of local church dinator for the clergy and Church. Sandwiches, bean and evangelism chairmen. The works closely with evangelistic vegetable soup will be served. her student teaching at Meigs High School. Her husband is · never be clean, host pastor, Rev. Robert Card, employed at Racine Home National Bank. If not, where will we lean? general chairmen); church r-~-------------~---,J":'----------~-y school, Ruth Pickens, and concessions, Levera Yeager. GET WELL wish to Dick Neutzling, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, Willa revolution rome to past, The films to be shown are on who recently returned home after being confmed to St. Mary's Or will tomorrow be our last? March 19, "The Restless One," Hospital, Huntington. Sincerely wish you a speedy l"fCOvery. Is earth destined to live in March 20, "The Heart Is A mortal sin. Rebel," March 21, Lucia," WOMEN EMPLOYES of the Pomeroy National Bank have a Must God destroy -and start On Washington's Birthday, we h~or a March 22, "Shadow of the again. bit of a chore ahead of them. Starting next Saturday morning the great man~ a great country and a reat POMEROY - Women of the Boomer~ng," and March 23, girls will be serving cupcakes and coffee to patrons in oi). concept: freedom to grow. En oy it. One year from now, where will Langsville, Salem Center, "Hls Land." servance of the bank's 100th aMiversary. we be, Danville and Leading .Creek The girls wlll alternate each Saturday morning for the rest of tile year in taking on the hostess assignment with Becky Nease Will man finally open his eyes areas interested in garden club We will not transact business . . . membership are invited to and see, VER8j;; ACCEPTED Anderson being first to serve. The cupcakes will be decorated in on Monday, Feb. 21, POMEROY Poetry the anniversary theme. Oh -and the hostesses will be in special That earth is our home -here attend an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday, we stay, written by Delene LeLegal, costumes. ,. So lor all Mankind I begin to at the fellowshiP hall of the senior at Meigs High School, . Washington's birthday pray. Langsville Christian Church. has been accepted · lor IT WAS Wednesday, Feb. 9: Mrs. Joe Bolin, director of publication. Daughter of Mrs. Amn. JamesL. Brewer,Jr. The Rev. Charles·Norris, his wife, and four children, and his Meigs Branch Keesler AFB, Mi.sa. Region 11, Ohio Association of James DeLegal, Middleport, parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Freeland Norris were in Ocala, Fla., Garden Cluba, and members of Delene has been informed that THE ATHENS COUNTY when their 12-year old daughter, Debbie, became ill. They the Rutll!nd. Friendly Gar· her recently submitted poetry SAVINGS & LOAN CO. started home. Arriving in Perry, Ga., they could go no farther as deners, the sponsoring club, manuscript has been accepted Debbie's condition worsened. They stopped at a small hospital . will be there to outline details for publication in the An- · 296 W. 2nd Sa ., PomerOJ, Ohio <Cn6t SELECTION DAY there where a doctor advised tbem Debbie RACINE - The 1972 Meigs of organizing.a club and to give thology of High School Poetry would have to have surgery . County Dairy Princess will be program ideas. by the National Poetry, Press of The asked if they could possibly drive on home to their own selected at a combined Ten members are required to Los Angeles, Calif. The doctor. The doctor advised against it. However, the hospital's meeting of the Southeastern organize and 10 meetln,gs must manuscript contains nine ambulance airplane was offered. Ohio Guernsey Breeders be held each year. /Iny women poems written by Miss The Norris' family doctor, Dr. R. R. Pickens was called, and Association and the Meigs of the area interested in DeLegal. · informed of the situdtion. Debbie and her mother were put Dairy Service Unit at7:30 p.m. learning more about club aboard the plane at 4:30 p.n\, They arrived at Gallia-Meigs Thursday at the Southern membership are invited to R~· onal Airport at 7:45. On hand was a Ewing ambulance and Local High School cafeteria in attend the meeting. RefreshDr. wis Telle,surgeon, was on standby at Veterans Memorial Racine. A potluck dinner will ments will be served and a door "IT TAKES A HEAP OF UYING ••. prize will be awarded. Hospi I. · be held. TO MAKE A HOUSE A.HOME!" At 10 p.m. Debbie was wheeledlinto the operating room. She returned home Friday. Debbie's father, Charles, had faith in the local hospital and its doctors and that everything would work perfectly to get Debbie back home . Events proved his faith well-placed. · The Norris family extends its sindere thanks to their friends who offered prayers and sent cards and flowers . MASON, W. Va. -Seventeen Chapters in Ohio and West Virginia were r~presented when · Mason Chapter 157, Order of the Eastern Star, Mason, met reeenUy in the Ch&pteq Room for its Grand VisitatiOn. Mrs. Phyllis H. Jones, Worthy Grand·Matron and M. Burns Roberts, Worthy Grand ·Patron of the Grand Jurisdiction ot West Virginia inspected tjte Chapter and enjoyed an hour of social activities fqUowing the regular meeting. Henry Craft, Past ' Pomeroy Club Will Host darden Groups Community ~ c . By ~ Orner Charlene Hoeflich 17 Chapters Visited 1! I I �• • -1 . . . 11-TheSun'!-yTimes·Sentinei,Sunday, Feb. :10,1972 ·Local Family Planning Described Personality Profile BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH ' "I've found that if we give to everyone the best of ourselves, then the best will come back to us," conunents pleasant Marian Michael, whose ready smile and jovial Southern manner make her easy to know and nice to be around . Marian came to Meigs County from Memphis 26 years ago as the bride of Oliver Micfiael whom she had met in Memphis while he was there attending a diesel school. Annually she returns to TeMessee lor a several weeks' visit with her mother and the two spend many happy days on the riverbank "just fishing and reminiscing. " Marian admits to losing her cool sometimes, but says she tries to keep on an even keel, and maintain a positive approach to everyday living. "Pray to God as if everything depended on Him, then work as if everything depended on you," is her guide lor success in dreams and plans. She believes that everyone makes a lasting impression on someone - good or bad -and just what that impression is depends on how well the person uses his or her capabilities. Marian credits her philosophy of life to her mother and a step-father whom she adored. "Mom stressed the sanctity of the home, helping each other, being a close knit unit. Pop's philosophy was that our day was wasted if we didn't use our fullest potential to look on life as a challenge, a time to assist others with friendship, perhaps a smile or a pat on the back." An active member of the Pomeroy First Baptist <llurch, Marian is a past president of the Missionary Society, has served as a deaconess lor the church, and is now the junior high Sunday school teacher. She is a member of the Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union and works actively in the Olurch Women United of Meigs County. While the church and her family tal!e first place, Marian has always tried to do her bit for children and youth. She is a former girl scout leader, a den mother lor the boy scouts, and while her three children - Mrs. Mary AM Call, Mrs . .Nancy Ackerman, and Airman David Michael - were in school she was active with the Central and Pomeroy Elementary School PTA units. · She describes herself as a "pack rat," a colleclor of anything and everything from stamps and coins to recipes and rocks. She's an avid reader and enjoys histories more than anything else. Marian's hobby is cooking. Her husband laughingly describes meals at POMEROY - Mrs. Jea Webster's tomcat literally bit the hand that feeds hlm.lt took 44 stitches to close the wound! Early last Sund!Iy morning, Mrs. Webster spied a cat in the yard. Thinking it was her own, she went outside to discover it was a stray, that her own cat was there and that a light was about to begin. She quickly picked up her cat in an effort to prevent the light and her cat, frustrated by the restraint, bit and clawed her right hand. Mrs. Webster was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She's a little uncomfortable, inconvenienced, but getting along all right, thanks to her son and his family, and her numerous kind neighbors. ' Her cat? Well, she's forgiven him -it took a couple of days but she's forgiven him. ' THE SCENE JUST WON'T be the same without the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Plattenburg. The couple who came here from the Big City just tllree years ago will be moving to Cincinnati. The genial minister bas resigned as pastor of Grace Episcopal Church and he and his wife will be leaving fter Easter 8ef~t~· t '"., ",._ t ; <.ot I ~~~' .. ~. "•f IJ~T!ES ARE GREAT FUN for everyone, but especially · for the retarded children in the Meigs Conununity Classes. The Women's Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Olurch and the Middleport Child Conservation League staged valentine parties for the children. The teachers, Mrs. Jeanette Crooks and Mrs. Carol Wolle, asked that we extend their thanks thi'ough this column. The highlight of the Missionary Society's party was the polaroid pictures of the children taken before a large heart and then mounted on valentines for them to take home. The hammers and pails provided for the boys and the hairbrushes provided lor the girls by the CCL are a real hit with the youngsters, the teachers tell us. RHEA MORA WILL relinqpish her dairy princess title Thursday night. A freshman at Ohio state University, Rhea will make the trip hom~ to participate in the ceremonies to be held at Southern High School in conjunction with the Southeastern Ohio Breeders Association and the Meigs Dairy Service dinner. Incidentally, the Meigs Dairy princess is in the same dorm and on the same floor as the Ohio Dairy princess, Ruth Plechept, and the two have gotten to be great friends. THE P!.RENT TUTORJNG program in reading at the Pomeroy Elementary School is progressing nicely with nine volunteers coming in several times a week to do work with individuals or small groups. The unusual thing, perhaps, is that four of the nine have no direct COMection with the school. By this, we mean the~ are not. members of the PTA, which sponsors the program, neither do they have children in the school. At least one does not even reside in the district. It's too early to evaluate the program, but there is every reason to believe that gains in reading skills are being made. Our congratulations to those women who are donating several hours a week to this program ! AT TilE MEIGS bookmobile headquarters, everyone is looking forward to the new shelving which will go in place this spring. Since the headquarters opened, the shelves which were there from the grocery store that operated in the building for many years have been used for books. They really haven 't been very satisfactory, although they have served the purpose, and the new shelving will be welcome addition. HAD A NOTE FROM "Sis" Wise this week . She and her husband were recent visitors of Harold (Tough) Lewis, formerly of Middleport, who is at the Scioto Crest Nursing Home at Hilliard . Mr. Lewis is recuperating from a hip injury suffered in a recent fall. STEVEN MILLER and Robbie Ord are establishing quite a record for themselves at Ohio University. Both are sophomores and bo\h have been on the dean 's list ever since they started at the University. steven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Miller, of Pomeroy, R. D., and Robbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob J . Ord of Syracuse. Training Period Today at 2:30 MIDDLEPORT - A counselor training sessibn in preparation lor the community evangelistic crusade to begin on Feb. 27 will be held this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the MoWll Moriah Baptist Church. Persons of any churches in Middleport who want to serve as counselors during the Crusade are invited to attend the (raining session. It was noted by the Rev. Charles Simons who will conduct the session that counselors will not be required to be at all of the Crusade services. Role of the counselors will be to help and guide those who come forward to inquire about their religious conviction. The Crusade will be held in lhe Middleport Elementary School auditorium at 7:30p.m., Feb. 27-March 3. POMEROY - Services offered through the new Family Planning Program of Southeastern Ohio were outlined by Mrs . Karen Laakaniemi, R. N. at ThursdaY,'s meeting of the Rock Sprmgs Belter Health Club held at the home of Mrs. Welby Whaley. · Mrs. Laakaniemi explained thallhe health program is open to any woman in Meigs County regardless of financial circumstances and that regular clinics are being held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She s~owed a film entitled "Five Million Women" and explained that the service is ~funded through the Ap- palachian Regional Com- . mission and administered by the Ohio Valley Health Service · Foundation . Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, who works in the program here, was also present for the meeting. A contribution to the Heart . Fund was made during the meelmg conducted by Mrs, George Skinn,er. Mrs. Whaley and Mrs. W. A. Morgan reported on the sick. Tile Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag opened the meeting. Mrs. William Grueser gave devotions from The Upper Room. Mrs. Skinner presented the program which included "Home - Unsafe Home" by Mrs. MarkGrueser; "Radio Therapy," Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Grueser, and Mrs. Morgan, and "Do II Yourself" ,Clifford Leifheit. by Mrs. WiUiam Folmer. The contest conducted by Brighten Your Home Mrs. Morgan was won by Mrs. William Grueser and Mrs. With A~utiful William Folmer. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Witte with Mrs. Whaley to have the program and Mrs. Skinner the contest. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Scott Serving: Middleport, Folmer, Mrs. Harold Gallipolis, Pomeroy, 0., Blackston, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, & Mason · ., W. Va. Foliage Garden '3.00 up Dudley's Flol ist worr I MARIAN MICHAEL Riverview PTA Honors Founders his house as "un-American." Marian admits that her usual enthusiasm for Cooking 'wilts when she l)as to do "meat and potato meals," and that wbat she really likes to do is cook a conglomeration of Southern, Mexican and Italian foods! or POMEROY - All garden club members of the county will be invited to an open meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club to be held in March at the Pomeroy United · Methodist Church. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Edward Simpson, the club made plans for the open meeting which will feature a guest speaker and special music. Mrs. James Diehl will have the devotions and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz and Mrs. Simpson will be hostesses. The Regatta flower show to be staged ·by 'the County Association June 16-17 in the Pomeroy Junior High School building was noted · aild members were · urged to· participate. A report was given on the therapy program with the first grade children at Middleport conducted by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, teacher and president of the garden club. Mrs. Robert Kuhn noted that the GSI project to replace personal items lost by inmates in a fire was a success. Mrs. Carpe nter and Mrs. Bert Grimm gave the WMPO radio program on Feb. 14, pertaining to flowering shrubs and their care. "My Funny Valentine" was the theme of the meeting with members answering roll call b)' telling how they met their husbands. Mrs. Grimm was which she attended at' Pomeroy. Mrs. Frances Reed will serve as refreshment chairman for the County Council P.T.A. meeting, April 6, at Riverview School. Others on the committee are Marlene Putman, Elizabeth Smith, Maxine Whitehead, and Margaret Brown. Serving on the nominating committee will be Ruth Anne Balderson, Teresa Collins and Barbara Talbot. Members voted to change their by-laws and install officers in April and the officers assume their duties in May. The reading circle book and attendance banner went to Mr. Kessinger's room for having the most parents attending. Dads were counted twice as this was Dads' night. Mrs. Codner made an appeal for good used clothing lor foster children . This clothing can be left at the school. Mrs. Connie Reed also announced the need lor another den mother in the boy scout program. Tree name tags· were given Ma ~ip~ " .W.~i.\~)W~!). •. J!el~n ,, out by three members of girl · Blake, Rqnald . Osborne, Joe ...scout troop 67. A variety of Turner, Vivian Humphrey, and cherry desserts were served by the refreshment committee. Margaret Brown. appointed publicity chairman for the club with Mrs. Simpson as the assistant chairman, and Mts. Ralph Webb was named telephone chairman. Mrs. Andrew Cross presented the Green Thumb Notes to The Daily Sentinel in January. Valentine arrangements using figurines were displayed and discussed by Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Grimm. "Forty Ways to Make Garden Work Easier" was the program topic used by Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz who suggested that most of the work be done in the early morning, the tools be in good condition, that conunon ·sense be used in water• spraying over a long period of time and not lor just a short duration, that good sharp clippers be used, and that the The business meeting was lawn mower be kept in good opened with Mrs. Margaret condition. She also said that a Brown reading Chap. 13 from light weight wheelbarrow is a 1st. Cor. The Reedsville Boy Scouts conducted the flag 11 must" for the gardener. ceremony. Mrs. Marilyn A while lace cover was used on the refreshment table which Hannwn, president, welcomed presidents, Dads, was centered with a valentine past teac hers, students and all arrangement of red and while P.T.A. members. carnations flanked by white Members voted to pay $350 tapers in red rosebud holders. toward the purchase of new Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Clifford Morris were the hostesses. drapes for the three lower Devotions were given by Mrs. classrooms. They also voted to Ralph Webb who used First pay $10 for the expenses lor Cor. 13 and the gardeners • three representatives to attend a P.T.A. District meeting at creed. Jackson in April. Mrs. Eleanor Knight announced a "right to read" program to be held at the Salisbury School Feb. 23. This will be on the art of story telling . Mrs. Margaret Brown Jones presided at the·meeting gave an interesting report on giving devotions on the theme an Appalachian Program of making the most of today. She read the meditations "Precious Jeopardy" by LJoyd Moses; and Miriam, a sister of Douglas, "Enjoy Life As You Moses, whose great concern at Go Along" and a poem which first turned into unkindness for was read at the funeral of Jane which she was punished by the Struther, author of Mrs. Lord with leprosy. The valentine motif was Miniver. carried out in the table Mrs. M. L. French presented the program from "Women of decorations lor refreshments the Bible." She commented on served by Mrs. Perry Mitch, Jocabed, mother of Moses, and Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs. B. B. her deep concern for her inl.ant Zeigler, and Mrs. James Euler. Heath Class Meets MIDDLEPORT - Class 12 of Heath United Methodist Church agreed during a meeting Thursday, night to provide some food for the April 9 Cancer Crusade special event headed by Paul Casci. Churches around the county are being asked to contribute food for a booth which will be in operation that day while other activities are being held, with aU proceeds to go to the Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society. The class set aside $400 to be used for new carpeting In the parsonage some time in the near future. Mrs. Emerson ~ POMEROY, OHIO ~ ~:· ~:; l!l; ;~ ~:l, ·:::: l!l Osborne, Mrs. Marjorie Welch. The next meeting will be held March 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the school gym. Anniversary Ravenswood, w. Va. :;l, :-:· ·" IS YOUR MATTRESS AN OLD SOFTY? and · 20~ to Try a firm night's sleep on Sealy Posturepedi~ [fil]]] ~~~( r~~~m~~ · BAHR CLOTHIERS ' •• '• ' i ' .. .It Takes Fine Furniture Too! Red, White 'n' Blue SHOES ' BRUNICARI)l ANNOUNCE5 Designed in cooperaiion wilh leading or tho· pedic surgeons for comfortably firm sup· port. "No morning backache from sleeping on a too·soft mattress." Choice of comfort, too : Extra Firm or Gentlv Firm. MR. DAVE EHRMAN GradUate of The . Cincinnati Co11· servatory of Music of the University of Cincinnati will accept a limited number of additional piano students. , Mr. Ehrman will audition prospeciive students Tuesday evening, February 22th at The Brunicardi Studios. For., Appointment-Phone 446-0687 . . FROM'99~~pc. • twin or full size ITS POSTUREPEDIC MONTH AT ... SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, Rutland Furniture . At 5 P.M. . 742-4211 ARNOLD GRAJE , Brullicardi House of Music RUTLAND, 0•. Sfl State.St. • High School Cafeteria I ' ' -( $599. THAT. Gallipolis The Finest Selection And The Best Values I ANYWHERE/ BUY A HANDBAG ~: TO M ....A;TC~H...._...__.,....._.., . r-.·--~---..·---·_,""~ .BAKER FURNITURE THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced! MIDDLEPORT, 0. IN MIDDLEPORT • • I .' 50% SAVING AT Win. . WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING at the Ravenswood NEW MARKDOWNS For New Club AUnique Back Support System The RKE Federal Credit Union c Proposal Made Is aMounclng thai Julie Rose, a Nationwide Graduate, Is now available for appointment In our Salon. Located north of Chester, one mile off Rl. 7, on County Rd. 82. NOTICE ' Film Crusade Series .Scheduled in March as: •t- 25th TO EVERY FAMILY THAT VISITS OUR STORE NOW! Kul 'n' Kurl Phone 985-3846 or 949-28!2 Social 1 Calendar 1 II,• FREE GIFTS :::: ~ ,, Keeshan in Seal Launch , ', Kathy's found by Sarah's daughter, Zipporah, the first wive of . Arnold Grate's Celebration Sale! :::: :~ ···· :-:: •· --·------ .-.- . . . ..',. . . ....... i REDUCTIONS Middle ofthe Upper Block :~ ~ • Corner - -.........•.•.•,•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•."}.;:.;.:-:•,•.o;•.·~·;q!o,o~;o;o;••• ~ bdJbd Katie's Korner w.::::·~·.·,·,·.w.·.·················,·~v~v·><·•:~~:::::::::::::::::=~ · ;:;:, ' r Vo~ce along ~r'Way, I The Poet's ,llJ!en FridfY Njghts :n.11. , Open All Day Thursdays , Dudley's Florist RED WING . ·: t: :u.u Permanent Arrangement Perfedt for work in .service BtfltiOifJ, garagea, machine ahopswhereyer there'• pa/oil. Tough Neopnme sole stands up to petroleum and rough wear. Come in-try 'em for comfort! son which led her to leave him . - - - - - - - - - - . m the Nile River where he was School Boosters Meeting is Held TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains School Boosters met Monday evening · in the school gym. The business meeting was called lo order by the president, James Stout. Mrs . Lavina Brannon led the group in the pledge to the flag. Phil Koehler was present and spoke on the advantages of Boy Scouting and ex pressed a desire to see a troup organized in the area . Mr. Roger Kirkhart has agreed to act as scout leader. The room banner and $3 cash prize was won by Mrs. Lavina Brannon's third grade class lor ha ving the most parents in attendance . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Goldie Story's fourth grade class. Room mothers assisting were Mrs . Lucy Barringer, Mrs. Betty 1110 IV81flble with atMI toe REEDSVILLE An estimated 150 people attended the Riverview Founders' Day meeting on Monday evening, Feb. 14, at the school with Mrs. Dolores Frank the program chairman. It opened with a Founders' Day skit on the history of the P.T.A. Taking part were Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs . Gay Lewis, Mrs. Barbara Masters, and Mrs. Connie Reed. A chorus of teachers and parents presented three musical selections, "Down by the Old Mill Stream," "Ole • Mr. Moon," and "School Days,' featuring Teresa Collins, Connie Reed, David Chadwell, Fred Kessinger, and Grace Weber. Studenos of the Junior High Physica'l Education Class presented many skills and routines on the trampoline under the direction of Mr. Chadwell. Past presidents of the local P.T.A. unit recognized and given a present were Dorsel Riebel, Charles Norris, bbJ E;.ghth Birthday is Celebrated DdUIS 1 J COLUMBUS Robert Grand Pall'on, who ·helped Keeshan, known and loved by . ' ' institute the Mason <llapter, children of all ages as CBSBY JACK O'BRIAN ··their Democrat dauphin to miss. was also in attendance. TV's Captain Kangaroo, will be 11· LUCELY SPEAKING, TheateNestaurant-nightclub people are One new member was the featured guest as the 1972 ' HUGHES WOULDN'T Initiated into the Chapter delighted Johnny Carson took the week off while Easter Seal Campaign KickSUNDAY NEW YORK (KFS)- The Howard Hughes' the Olympics bumped his show off NBC:-TV: during the ann~al inspection. Off Meeting at the Sheraton SKATING PARTY, Sunday, A donation was given by the international mishmash may be solved by the "AI least it's a week ·withoul anti-New York 2to 5p.m. at Skate-A-Way Rink COlumbus on Feb. 'll. qhapter to the Order of the time we get to press (via the Big Confession, jokes." ... Fred Stevens was' an actor 211 years by Pomeroy Elementary Keeshan . has devoted muc~ Eastern Star Medical with Immunity) bul"let's toss the name of Ed who took a job at Dow11ing Square four years School Safety Patrol to raise o( hts private life to Scholarship in behalf of the Lund into the mishmash: Ed says the voice ago "between films." 'Just promoted to ass'l funds for Washington, D. C. organizations that aid the definitely was Howard Hughes' speaking to rnsitre d', Fred decided that's the certain sigh Grand Officers. with his trip. Tickets· at door or from handicapped, The Worthy Grand Matron reporters In the sound~nly TV panel show ... Ed -so he's given up paying Actors Equity dues. safety patrol member. professional profile offering announced Grand Chapter is to · should know - he was Howard's co-pilot, inguidance to the very young Four years ago B\Iddy Ebsen ·of ·"Beverly ANNUAL Winter band be held at the Charleston Civic cluding during the 1938 round-the-world flight ..'. Hillbillies" sailed his :iS..foot catamaran in the concert, Southern High School, child in tlie understanding of Center on October 5, 6 and 7, Ed also says one tipoff to hlm that the alleged all pen,ple in all walks of life. 1972 and urged all members to autobiography in his mind wasn't kosher was, Los Angeles - Honolulu race and won "first 2 p.m. Sunday, direction by The Captain has been loved overall," which had nothing to do with his attend. "Howard detested Henry Luce and never would Bevhillbillies overaii.S; now Buddy's written a Mrs. Connie Romine. Group by pre-school children for more and solo numbers by both have signed anything giving Time-Life the book about his 2,225-mile race lor Prentice-Hall, junior high and high sc~ool than two decades, having CAPT. KANGAROO rights to excerpt his life story." begun his popular television with salty swipes and llashb;ICk reminiscences band members. Victor Borge was ·asked by an interviewer of his lifli; it's on the stands at an impressive show in 1955. his present ranges up to 9.5 million people, MONDAY what was the "most ridiculous" question he'd CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs. honored guest. FILM, "To Touch a Child" at program is carried on ap- mostly pre.,;choolers, t!Iough $7.9li. proximalely 200 television Keeshan has stated that surStarling Massar of Eastern Refreshments of ice creani, ever been asked: "This one," Victor Daned to Jules Jurgensen pres. Victor Huff returned 8:30 p;m. for p~bllc in constations around the country. veys indicate "25 percent of entertained Wednesday cake, potato chips and Kool- reply ... The Johnny Angel crowd learned Lena from Hong Kong with his nominatio~ lor the junction with Chester PTA Horne's return to work in Vegas has a simple least important food shortage of the decade; meeting . at school Monday. The show has an audience that our audience is adult women". evening with a party in ob- Aid were served. servance of the 8th birthday Attending were Mr. and Mrs. practical purpose: to decorate the sumptuous they haven't enough 100-yearo()Jd eggs to meet Meeting starts at 8 with anniversary of their son, Dinsmore Boyles, Mr. and new flat she just acquired In the Apthorp the demand ... The office male<rowds meet at Founders' Day to be observed TO DEMONSTRATE RECUPERATING Charles William. Mrs. Philip N. Boyles, Brenda apartments ... George Hamilton's fans (what? 5th & 53rd every lunchtime: that's where and past presidents Honored. POMEROY- Mrs. Joe Bolin Mrs . George Stace is There were movies shown of and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar you didn't think he had any?) followed him into Doubleday's has a steep winding stairway right ONE DAY field trial, Meigs will demonstrate the use of recuperating at her Findlay Chuckle when he was Bmonths Ba.bcock and Mrs. Richard Wally's spot and demanded a lock of his mod in the front window, and theJ'i! are more than County Foxhunters, Monday on dried materials at the Wed- home following surgery at the old, the Jsth wedqing an- Spencer, sons Timmy and hair. He should bave given them some. Lots. enough mini-skirts to meet the optical demand. Snow Ball Hill. Hounda wiU nesday night meeting of the Bluffton Community Hospital niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Danny, of Tuppers Plains; Richest-gal Doris Duke ·likes 'em dark and "Stairway Sam" is what Damon RQnyon used to cast at 7 a.m. Rutland Friendly Gardeners to at Bluffton, Ohio. She is a Dinsmore Boyles, grand- Mrs. Ada Evaus of Michigan, handsome: herniates! in all the Eastside spots INITIATORY WORK when be held at 7:30p.m. at the home former Meigs County resident. parents of Chuckle, and of the Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and is a young Moroccan designer, Leon Amara ·... call one such peeping-hot Bdwy. character. Irene Kuo·feels she got a plug: Gingko Tree Meigs Chapter, Order of of Mrs. Howard Birchfield. first wedding anniversary of Kenny Ray, and Mrs. Leota Lovely old restaurant of our early Greenwich DeMolay, meets at 7: 30 Members are to take plant Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Justis on Massar of Eastern, and Mr. Village years, Peter's Backyard, greeted was in the Times' Sunday croS:Sword, and that's· Monday evening at the materials they have dried. Feb. 26. and Mrs . Ray E. Justis, Suc- customers it didn't need - the tax boys. There what she calls her restaurant ... Voted three Masonic Temple in Middleport. Snowfall flower arrangements Church Wednesday beginning The movie' came<a was used cess Road and the hosts Mr. goes another great old landmark ... The Play times the nation's top sports cartoonist, Bill All DeMolay members and featuring white are to be at 4:30p.m. as Chuckle was presented a and Mrs. Starling Massar and Street spot is celebrating its 6th anniversary. Gallo of the .Daily News gets a one-man show at Masons invited. Mothers Club brought for judgin.g. March Uno's UN on 2nd Ave. Bill has more than just beautifully decorated birthday daughter Diana. gardening tips will be given by Cheer The Sick Six months - but that's enough to celebrate sketching facility - he ha~ a perceptiyely deep In basement also at 7:30 . . , cake with the inscription, Mrs. Birchfield. RACINE ElementSry PTA With A these eatery.,;huttering days ... All of a sudden sports philosophy in his stuff, best we've seen "Happy Birthday Chuckle" Marriage License 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. Beautiful Ufe Like Mayor Lindsay's cooling the mod wild-colored from his aunt, Ada Evans of David Lee Martin, 20, shirts and Eastern-egg-tinted cravats. Now it's since Willard Mullin decqrated the pa·ges of the Founders Day to be observed. SUPPER SET Michigan. Leewood, W. Va., and Janine vests-and-white shirts. His media-experts all-gone World-Telly ... Arthur Whitelaw and his Progra.m honoring past RACINE - A soup supper A number of lovely gilts and Annette Wilson, 17, Pomeroy, group brought the ritzy litUe Ritz Theatre on W. presidents, with Mrs. Gail will be held at the Racine decided the look is a better "image" lor a White 48th St., and they're launching it with a stylish, money was presented to the Rt. 2. Price in charge. Wesley.an United Methodist House aspirant. So, he can go back to the sar- champagne-carbonated bang: even the inTUESDAY torial crazies alter the convention. I vitations to the Feb. 16 Ritzeption were printed AMERICAN LEGION The Teddy Kennedy loyalists are beginning on gold. Wednesday Auxiliary, Drew-Webster Post to suspect maybe he means it when he repeats POMEROY WCTU, 2 p.m. ServlniJ: Middleport, Marlon Branda has reversed his habits - 39, 7:30 Tuesday at the ball. ·his not-a-candidate redundancies, now that even took off ten pounds since he finished "The Mrs. Arnold Richard will be Wednesday, Pomeroy United Gallipolis, Pomeroy, 0 .. & Mason Co., w. V•. his mother says he's told her that, too ... Godfather" ... Dan Dailey's another actor who the guest speaker. Methodist Church. Meanwhile the Kennedy-krew's target is John can't find the vehicle he wants lor Bdwy. Dan FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Lindsay; to keep him from getting enough says he's bought rights to turn "The Informer" Club, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., home following to land a· veep-nomination ... Which into a musical. Another serious musical• Better of Mrs. Willard Hines. By Katie Crow would put Jawn in the running lor the next an opera. RACINE AMERICAN election, which Teddy's fawn-club doesn 't want Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at post home. POMEROY - Congenial Janet Mees employe. of FELLOWCRAF'T Degree on Meigs CoWlty Court, will leave Tuesday from Columbus Airport one candidate Tuesday, 7:30 for HeilbroM, Germany. Janet will join her husband, Pvt. Edp.m., when Middleport Lodge. ward Smith, who is serving there in the Army. 363, F&AM, meets at the Janet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mees and temple. All Master Masons Smith is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Smith, both of Pomeroy, invited. Rt. 2. .•) OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Janet and her husband will reside in a home with a German Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, OneYearFromNow · POMERO. y lady. Their stay in Germany will last approximately' two years. Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. at the Nearly 100 The best to you both and may your stay in Germany be a One Y=~ from now • where will United Methodists from 44 led in devotions, and with Mrs. Columbia Gas co. office. Betty • Edith F?x of Cliftton, led da Newton to be the guest pleasant . on~. we · . . . . ? churthe~ • of the Mas9n and group 10 promo Ion an d '" I ~ Will .. "there · be. bll'ds· ... W!Iat ' Mei~s Palishes gathered at' the publicity. f'' ,,, , .. <:v•' u ernQ[\Str~""''f•,p ~n '·"' I : OAUR3MAli~M! : ' I •• ' . '1' . .•, r. '•"~ \tNJ~Iy hear)ng nom Mlene Spurlock ~.. abou~ .b'ees~ :.. · ~ '· · .., "' Pome~of utined ' lliethbdist Other groups 'and leaders' or".. . ' WEDNESD~V ' '"''". r"""'tly. ;'1\rlen'l U' a ni'l.ssionary stationed in Niamey, Niger ' Are we .still.gomg to be fighting . Chur~h 'on · Jhbrsd~y in trainers were· prayer, Rev.. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, on 8 foreign land, preparation for a film crusade Bernice Winkler· ushering and 7:30 Wednesday at home of ~lie .. Arler;te and I met in 1952 when we shared the same Will you, brother, extend to be held in March at II'Ie New finance, Rev. • room HOIIIr Hospital. · .· DeMoss; Mrs. Karl Grueser; each your hand· Haven Theater. Arlenewrttesthatlhtla&tslxmonthsol 1971 were the busiest counselors, Rev. Robert member to take a bird feeder of her life. She is a former resldentofGalllpolis. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Smith of Bumgarner and Rev. Mrs. A, . she has made. Will the length of his hair still the Sutton Church were the Miller; te'!ephone and transSOUP SUPPER Wednesday frighten you, MRS. BEN (JANNIE BENTZ) PETREL, daughter of Mr. And \viii murders still make general chairmen in charge of portation, Rev . Parker beginning at 4:30 lit Racine the evening's general meeting · Heinzman (He is also coor- Wesleyan United Methodist and Mrs. Henry Bentz, RaCine, was named to the Dean's list at the news? . > > Ohio University for the winter quarter. Jannie is presently doing Will our rivers and streams and the group of local church dinator for the clergy and Church. Sandwiches, bean and evangelism chairmen. The works closely with evangelistic vegetable soup will be served. her student teaching at Meigs High School. Her husband is · never be clean, host pastor, Rev. Robert Card, employed at Racine Home National Bank. If not, where will we lean? general chairmen); church r-~-------------~---,J":'----------~-y school, Ruth Pickens, and concessions, Levera Yeager. GET WELL wish to Dick Neutzling, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, Willa revolution rome to past, The films to be shown are on who recently returned home after being confmed to St. Mary's Or will tomorrow be our last? March 19, "The Restless One," Hospital, Huntington. Sincerely wish you a speedy l"fCOvery. Is earth destined to live in March 20, "The Heart Is A mortal sin. Rebel," March 21, Lucia," WOMEN EMPLOYES of the Pomeroy National Bank have a Must God destroy -and start On Washington's Birthday, we h~or a March 22, "Shadow of the again. bit of a chore ahead of them. Starting next Saturday morning the great man~ a great country and a reat POMEROY - Women of the Boomer~ng," and March 23, girls will be serving cupcakes and coffee to patrons in oi). concept: freedom to grow. En oy it. One year from now, where will Langsville, Salem Center, "Hls Land." servance of the bank's 100th aMiversary. we be, Danville and Leading .Creek The girls wlll alternate each Saturday morning for the rest of tile year in taking on the hostess assignment with Becky Nease Will man finally open his eyes areas interested in garden club We will not transact business . . . membership are invited to and see, VER8j;; ACCEPTED Anderson being first to serve. The cupcakes will be decorated in on Monday, Feb. 21, POMEROY Poetry the anniversary theme. Oh -and the hostesses will be in special That earth is our home -here attend an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday, we stay, written by Delene LeLegal, costumes. ,. So lor all Mankind I begin to at the fellowshiP hall of the senior at Meigs High School, . Washington's birthday pray. Langsville Christian Church. has been accepted · lor IT WAS Wednesday, Feb. 9: Mrs. Joe Bolin, director of publication. Daughter of Mrs. Amn. JamesL. Brewer,Jr. The Rev. Charles·Norris, his wife, and four children, and his Meigs Branch Keesler AFB, Mi.sa. Region 11, Ohio Association of James DeLegal, Middleport, parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Freeland Norris were in Ocala, Fla., Garden Cluba, and members of Delene has been informed that THE ATHENS COUNTY when their 12-year old daughter, Debbie, became ill. They the Rutll!nd. Friendly Gar· her recently submitted poetry SAVINGS & LOAN CO. started home. Arriving in Perry, Ga., they could go no farther as deners, the sponsoring club, manuscript has been accepted Debbie's condition worsened. They stopped at a small hospital . will be there to outline details for publication in the An- · 296 W. 2nd Sa ., PomerOJ, Ohio <Cn6t SELECTION DAY there where a doctor advised tbem Debbie RACINE - The 1972 Meigs of organizing.a club and to give thology of High School Poetry would have to have surgery . County Dairy Princess will be program ideas. by the National Poetry, Press of The asked if they could possibly drive on home to their own selected at a combined Ten members are required to Los Angeles, Calif. The doctor. The doctor advised against it. However, the hospital's meeting of the Southeastern organize and 10 meetln,gs must manuscript contains nine ambulance airplane was offered. Ohio Guernsey Breeders be held each year. /Iny women poems written by Miss The Norris' family doctor, Dr. R. R. Pickens was called, and Association and the Meigs of the area interested in DeLegal. · informed of the situdtion. Debbie and her mother were put Dairy Service Unit at7:30 p.m. learning more about club aboard the plane at 4:30 p.n\, They arrived at Gallia-Meigs Thursday at the Southern membership are invited to R~· onal Airport at 7:45. On hand was a Ewing ambulance and Local High School cafeteria in attend the meeting. RefreshDr. wis Telle,surgeon, was on standby at Veterans Memorial Racine. A potluck dinner will ments will be served and a door "IT TAKES A HEAP OF UYING ••. prize will be awarded. Hospi I. · be held. TO MAKE A HOUSE A.HOME!" At 10 p.m. Debbie was wheeledlinto the operating room. She returned home Friday. Debbie's father, Charles, had faith in the local hospital and its doctors and that everything would work perfectly to get Debbie back home . Events proved his faith well-placed. · The Norris family extends its sindere thanks to their friends who offered prayers and sent cards and flowers . MASON, W. Va. -Seventeen Chapters in Ohio and West Virginia were r~presented when · Mason Chapter 157, Order of the Eastern Star, Mason, met reeenUy in the Ch&pteq Room for its Grand VisitatiOn. Mrs. Phyllis H. Jones, Worthy Grand·Matron and M. Burns Roberts, Worthy Grand ·Patron of the Grand Jurisdiction ot West Virginia inspected tjte Chapter and enjoyed an hour of social activities fqUowing the regular meeting. Henry Craft, Past ' Pomeroy Club Will Host darden Groups Community ~ c . By ~ Orner Charlene Hoeflich 17 Chapters Visited 1! I I �I ' --------------------------~ II> I , Letters of oplnioa are welcomed. They should be Jets I~ an 301 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may he withheld upon publlcaUon, however, oo request. Letters •hould he iD good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. ! II eventually, when the land regains a portion of its fo\'ffier I productiveness. I The new pending stripmine bill, SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL I 928, is soon to be voted on in the Seriate. lt does not han stripI I mining. lt requires that mining companies show some concern I for the environment where they have operations - a not I unreasonable stipulation. II is essential that the bill not only require good reclamation procedures, but also have strong enMeigs High Pep Bancl the Greatest forcement measures to Insure that those procedures are carried · Pomeroy, Ohio out. It is to the advant~e of those coal companies who do good February 17, 1972 · reclamation to have a law that requires all mining companies to Dear Sir: reclaim adequately. I would like to express my appreciation to the Meigs High It has been the practice of some stripmine companies to Pep Band. ll is sure great to see such enthusiasm in cheering forfeit bond rather than to reclaim since the bond was less than their team on, in theor own musical way. Ute cost of reclamation. For example, if the company was The band is there for every Meigs home basketball game, required to reclaim or else pay a penalty of $300 per acre, it was playing the fig ht song , the latest pop tunes, and "Charges," to their advantage to forfeit the $300 since the cost to reclaim giving the Meigs basketball team a great deal of support. most areas far exceeds that amount. Neither could the state There has been lots of praise for the Pep Band from in- reclaim it for that amount with the result the area retained its dividuals who have attended the basketball games and enjoyed moon surface desolution. It behooves U& ali to do what we can to the band's music; but NEVER have I heard a round of applause lief' th~ land is restored, not to what the Lord put there because given for the Pep Band. that is impossible, but to something that will serve man's future As I acknowledge each of the Pep Band members, I extend needs, economically if not esthetically. my thanks to each one of them. What we must do if we are at all concerned for our enDrums, Phil Moon; bass guitar, John Scott; bass, Nathan vironmept is write to members of the Senate Urban & Highway Robinette; trombone, Suzie Rusche!, Fl:ed Jones, Bob Bailey; Affairs Committee who are studying the bill. Anote on a postcard horn, Sandy Rusche!; trumpets, Connie Grueser, Connie Rad- will do and their names are Harry Armstrong, Olairman (since ford, Mr. Bowen; saxophones, Mrs. Bowen, Debbie Hawley, Robert Stockdale is ill), Oakley Collins, David Holcomb, Ralph Marcy Owens; clarinets and flute, Christy Bailey, Mr. Shields, Regula, Harry Meshel, Ronald Mottl, and Robert Secrest. Their and Duane Will. address: Ohio Senate, Columbus, Ohio. Write alsa to your AMeigs Fan senatorif he is not one of the committee. Name Withheld on Request. Ask that good, strong enforcement measures be written into the bill to insure the bill'sreclamation provisions are carried out, that strong penalties be Invoked if they are not, and that there be Six Study Halls Bori~g?• .. no weakening amendments. Dear Sir: Whether you are nine or ninety, WRITE! and do it today! I read in the paper the report from the Meigs Local Board The bill will probably be voted on before the end of this month. meeting that they were seeking a welding teacher for the Senior It's your land and your children's future that are at stake. Only Class and quote, "The students, until a teacher has been hired, YOU can prevent the permanent devastation of this valley! have been assigned to regular classes, so their graduation will · SliS;!n K. Clarke. not be endangered." Well,! would like to know if they consider two classes and six Inherent Sin of Man: Selfishness study halls as regular classes? Most of Utat class is having this. I just wanted people to know what the regular class was. We hear so many varied opinioru; expressed, via radio, T.V. Instead of so much to do aboui this "Mine Mechanics School" and in print as to cause of our moral decadence, ever increasing being started I think they had better consider Utis class now crime, wars and Utreats of wars, continual deficits In our city, that's to graduate in three months. I'm sure more people feel the state and federal budgets, our national debt now so huge that it's same way. Is a year and a half to go down the drain for these beyond the scope of the average man, etc. Some criticize the young men? "now" generation. You know,and I know, with that much free time every day it May I, very humbly say the real cause of our problems is our can get very boring and time for mischief and trouble to start. AConcerned MoUter. Name Withheld on Request. • PO SERVICE SET RACINE - The Radne Post Office will be open for One Area that Accord Possible lock box service from 6 a.m. Stripmining, it appears, is her·e to stay - at least for the to S: 30 p.m. Monday, present - whether all of us like it or not. It boils down to a con- Presidents' Day. troversy between miners concerned for immediate employment Window service will he and ecologists concerned for future survival. We cannot be In- provided from 8 a.m. to 10 different to either, nor, apparently, can the two agree. However, a.m. which will give service on one facet of stripmlning these two opposing forces should be in to general delivery patrons and persons receiving complete accord. parcels. There will be no What the mining Company does after the land has been rural delivery Monday. ~PJICd and the coal extracted should be of great concern-to However, both dispatches of ll!!yicill !l1i,ner{;JJ\l)nlie!Yes must recognize the desoluation . . .. . ' . maD aad Incoming deliveries wrought by stripping and know that it is·to ·thelr own advantage to have good reclamation. Unreciaimed or poorly reclaimed land will he maiutalned as on any Frank has no future potential and the economy of an area falls as a ordinary day, Cleland, postmaster, said. result. Reclamation creates jobs-jobs of restoring the earth to its previo~s contours and growths as much as possible, and . . . . ~ . c---·~- ''I think we lulve sa~ied all Ute objections In hlil .mern· orandilm," Tulley said of Ute attorney general. One o1 the changes was to InclUde a P,.oviai<ln forbidding any auoan to try ta get out of paying his 1972 personal in· come tax if the constitutional amendment passes. The amendment would hall collection of Ute tax in 1973, but not fo.r this year. It's already too late for-that. The other suggestion Brown made, according to Tulley, was to include Ute fact that current Jaw, enacted by the te"'•o•llire ,....... andthegovernor, butnotbya ~-- .;,ume neadway vote of the pe<Jple, provides for a on~alf to 31> _per cent· personal Income tax starting last Jan. I. Some people don't know that, Tulley said. Tulley's group apparently persUaded Brown it would not be rieeessary to include in Ute language ori the ballot any complicllted statements about wlult would happen to irtate spending if the Income tax were eliminated, or how the revenues would be replaced. "Nobody knows what Ute effeelS would be," Tulley said. "Besides, after the vote is taken in early November,' there would be two months for the legislature to act before the In· come tax is eliminated. What they would do, nobody can tell.." H Brown ap...,ves the pilot .... petitioi'S, Tulley'sgroup will be entitled to circul_ate the petitions .throughout Ute state in hopes of getting 318,414 legitimate signatures by Aug. 1, the time for printing the ballot, _ "We're confid.fnt we can get 500,000 signatures," said Rep. OlesterT. Cruze, R-Cinclnnati, another member of the group. "The question is whether we can get318,414 valid ones. They hav__e to be registered voters, and all the people on a single petition have to be from the 8811le county." · Meeting Utese requirements can be assured by good organi· zation and financing . Tulley's -group_has recruited volunteers to clrcullate Ute petitions, and has ·received offers of help, both _for circulating petitions and helping to defray the cost. On ce the question · 1·s on the .ballot, Tulley and Cruze believe it will he adopted, although they know there will be opposition. There have been reports that business and industry, fearful ofwhatkindoftaxationwillbe- fall them if the Income tax is eliminated, are prepared to fight repeal. "Our opponents will be beat· ing us over the head until hell won't have it," concedes Tulley, noting that special interest groups for public and private education, mental health and other spending lobbyists want Ute income tax to fimance th eu· proJeCts. · But there is talk that organlzed labor may. get on the bandwagon, at least at the tocal level, to help seek repeal, and Tulley believes the average voter will vote for the proposal even Utou~ voters are reluctant to change Uteir constilulion, especially 11!hen Ute issue is complex. "I Utink If It gets on the bal· lot, Tullit will go'dlike. gangbusters," ey sat . "Not just because they're opposed to an Income tax but · bebecausensulthey feel they ought to oo ted. They're consUited on property taxes and munlei pa Ita xes. Why not on a state income lax?" H •• dm woe amen ent were k pass, collection of the income tax woUld he suspended and the people would get to vote on whether they wanted it resumed . Police Cite 4 VOL VII · NO 3 SAIGON (UPI)-Hanoi a news conference at the Hanoi Radio Saturday broadcast the foreign offil:\'- represented all distorted voices of five but one . of Ute six pilots American pilots captured spokesmen say were lost Feb. during heavy U.S. air raids on 16 and 17 during the raids over North Vietnam \!Brlier this ·QUang Binh Province; just week. The Pentagon later north of Ute Demilitarized Zone confu-med that theif names (DMZ) separating the two were among those missing in Vietnarns. action. They were identified and The U.S. command had no their names verified by Ute imrnediste comment on the Pentagon as Lt. Ralph William broadcast: "There Is no way Galati, 23, of Pennsylvania; we can check this out or give · Capt. William Ralph Schany guidance tonight," a wertfeger, 26, of Oklahoma; spokesman said. Capt. Kenneth John Frasier, The refusal of the Defense 23, of New York; Capt. JOhn Department in Washington -to DickinsOn CUtter, 32, ~f Kendisclose the home towns of five tucky, and Capt. Edwin captured U.S. pilots Saturday Alexander Hawley, 27, of is in .keeping with long· Alabama. standing Pentagon policy. Voices of the five men were The home towns of prisoners distinguishable although of war are never made publlc he~vily garbled by inmainly because-of the military terference on the Englishtradition that a captured language transmission that soldier should give Ute enemy followed an earlier Vietnaonly his name, rank and serial . mese-language broadcast. numbet. The voice identified as But the five men presented to Galati's was heard to say in the Probe to Jupitg . •'·' . ..c.. . ·D · ·v · .e... ,. ' .... ·~ TOOLS '9:~14.95 This Offer Good Feb~ 20th Thru Feb. 28th .' ·. ..·,• .::. .: :·•' • <: Jury HARRISBURG, Pa . (UPI)The Harrisbtirg Seven jury . . Monday begins hearing lbe government drive to prove there was a plot- with a target date one year ago this Washington's birthday weekto sabotage the heat ducts of federal bulldlngs and kidnap Henry A. Kissinger. ~or those among the six-man and 12-woman group comprislng the regular jury and alternates Who are televisioncrime buffs, Ute next two or three months are going to be a starvation diet>SUch TV fair Is · out by order of Federal Judge R. Dixon Herman. In ordering the jurors IICCillfstered for the duration, the judge specified that the u.S. marshals In charge Will make' television and radio avaUable at the motel in which Utey are lodged at government expense . But they will not be per- ::.. - \ -· ' r- Walkout Ended sugg~sted that the same chemical reactions which are believed to have preceded the appearance of life on earth are taking place now on Jupiter. Pioneer will perform 13 scientific experiments to ~tart answering some of the many questions about the intriguing planet. It will be a palllfinding mission and its fmdings will help scientists plan more detaUed studies in the future . SAN ti.l! llknontb'oont:ract ..• -' "I have nothing to say until the votes are all In," said 70year-old Harry Bridges, the ILWU's president. "It may be 11:30tonight before we know." A spokesman for the Pacific Maritime Association (PMA), which represents shippers and stevedoring firms, said a "few" longshoremen could be called back to work Sunday if the settlement is ratified. "We'll need small crews to get Ute gear ready for the resumption of operations on on a ~~~;:;~~~"~h:e~sa~id:-~avoted $1.12 an margiqs. Simi)at results were expected from local !9 in Seattle, which kept its polls open until 6 p.m. Saturday. Local leaders said voting machine tallies wouldn't be made untll after the poDs closed. Under the ILWU's complicated ratification (roce· dures, members of Ute Puget Sound local could veto Ute entire agreement and force a second baUot. · hour wage (ncrease plus a $5.2 million annual package guaranteeing them a mlnimllin weekly wage. It also contained a $1 a ton "tax" on containerized cargo loaded near Ute docks by non-ILWU members- a clause which could solve a 10-year struggle between the ILWU and teamsters over container jurisdiction. Hi11 Counties Will Provide Jobs for 500 OU Students ATHENS Job opportunities will exist this summer for approximately 500 Ohio University students in full-time work-study positions throughout Southeastern Ohio. The federal college workstudy program provides students in need of earnings .to attend college with part-time j9bs during academic terms and wiUt full·time employment during summers. Work-study employment is with cooperating non-profit institutions or agencies. During the ·~ oming summer, jobs will be available wiUt 66. I agencies In mo~e than 50 1 locations. Students applying for summer work-study jobs must meet certain qualifications. They must live in or near one of the specified locations and must currently attend, or plan ·to enroll next fall, at Ohio University's AUtens campus or one of the regional campuses. Federal guidelines for summer work-study jobs require students living at home to save 80 per cent of their net earnings for the coming academic year expenses , A student not slaying at home is required to save 60 per cent of his earnings. .. pilf<i.lf<i . -~~-~;lilllj~~-z:~.::::::::::::::::~>.::::::::::::::;::·:·:::·:-~~s•:::•;::;>~;::;::;:·~~~~~~~~ @ohio Bell USE 'YOUR IPIIO.IE: FOR ALL IT'S WORIM. family and tell everybody I am still okay. Please tell the family to take care of their health and pray for me to be released soon." Voices of Ute four oUter men were covered by simultaneous translation, but Schwertfeger was quoted as having said: "Dear, I hope Utat everyone, . "Tell mother and everybody Including our little child, is goodbye. Remember Utal I well. Please give my best to my love you." earlier broadcast, "I'd like to say hello to my wife ... and also to my parents and my sisters." For a moment Ute voice faded into · the background as an interpreter translated his remarks Into Vietnamese. He theri continued: FRANCISCO {UP!)Striking West Coast longshoremen voted overwhelmingly Saturday to end the nation's longest dock walkout. Late voting by a local in Seattle which could veto Ute ·settlement-but was not expected to - prevented an official announcement that the 134-<lay strike was over. Returns from International Longshoremen'-s and Warehousemen's Union (ILWU) locals in California, WaShington ~ ·~" Ol~eg~'P" n!lWed, ,• 'l'l'l'd, CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)The Unite<~ States Rillns to iltl~ man's ezj!Aoration of the distant .puter p~net~ . next Sunday bY"ilending a miclearpowered prObe called PIOQeer .on a 22-month, half-billion mile voyage to gigantic Jupiter. To get there, the 550-il0und robot wUl have to travel faster and fai-ther and work longer than any other man-made St)acecraft. Pioneer will he the first to venture beyond Mars and penetrate the hazardous aste· roid hell beyond. After passing Within 100,000 miles of Jupiter, Pioneer should continue and eventually escape the solar system beyond the orbit of Pluto. Jupiter, now 525 mlllion miles away, is the closest of -the nine planets. It is the fifth out from the sun and is 1,000 times larger than earth. Jupiter also haa 12 satellites, ~Io, including three Ganymede and Callisto- that are larger than earth's moon. The Jovian atmosphere is made up mostly of hydrogen -- With some helium, meUtane, - anunonia and water vapor. It has dense clouds which form slate blue anl! salmon pink bands around the planet. An enormous red spot seems to noat in the clouds. Recent research has That is the question. Is your one thin dime going to produce a warm , resonant dial · tone? Or is the-#'&! machine going to eat your dime and give you nothing in return? Now we realize that there's nothing more grating than being bilked by a mach in e. And , quite frankly, we don't want any ill gotten coin. So the next time you run into one of ours that doesn 't work, do this : jot down the number of Jhe offending phone and, when you get the opportunity, report it. Just dial "o perator." We'll see that th·e machine gets fixed. And we'll see Ia it th at you get your money back. That's the important lh ing. Ydu see, we want you to get yquf money's worth from your tel'ephone service . Ail lhe time. So never give us a dime for nolhing . Make us work for every cent. • PAGE 13 · SUNDAY,.fEBRUARY 20, 1972 5.Pilots on Hanoi Radio • •FAMOUS BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS eONE YEAR GUARANTEE e'JWO.SPEED MOTOR eDEWXE MODEL REG. ss4.95 -- - - - That B~ · Joke of Last December .Gets .Fewer Laug~s . Tax is_Makinu for the people." And ye\ !'we Ute J200Pie:• often complain and Selfishness, all of us. .. It has been said thaf "man's greed is insatiable." This does criUcize ainong ourselves, but refuoe to. 118811111e and discharge · uot mean tMt only the wealthy are selfish. Far from it. We who our responsibility as good citizens, to become actively -iltvulvecl. have no material wealth can often contribute the most needed Moat usually the reason is Utat we are too [reoccupied wiUt our and greatest gift of ali, and that's to give of ourselves. Many . llelllah interests. ministers and laymen will heartily agree with that. "The harvest I ·would suggest that we all 8dopt the resolution:. ''Oh God, is great but the laborers are few." please give me the courage and the ~gUt to drive selfW!ness How many of us are truly concerned with the wel_fare of our . from wiUtin my heart and place in its ~ead a true concern for the neighbors?• We !!lust realize that our neighbors are not merely welfare of others and conduct myself in a manner Utat will be the people next door, but everyone in' our community. Actually pleulng to Thee." the peoples of all the countries of the world are our neighbors . I firmly believe Utal if each of us would repeat this resolution today. The jets and super jets make ali of us a mere matter of With sincerity, several times each day, we would prosper in"hours" apart. However! it does seem expedient that we get our dividually and aa a community_ Perhaps we would all become house in order before we attempt to show others how to organize aware of the fact that we are selfish. theirs. Speaking of our house as our Nation, itts In a woeful state Respectfully, Col. Dick Whiteho~. 4~ Portamouth Rd., of disorder. The proper approaeh, it has been said, would be to Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. start by cleaning up our owo back yard or let us say, make "Gallia" a model county. As President Kennedy said "Let us think not what my country can do forme, rather, what can I do for my country." There is very little ·dissension to the statement that "it is in giving that we receive." This being a generally accepted fact, the GALUPOLIS Four Municipal Court for reckless main obstacle is Selfishness. One of the most rewarding acts of drivers were -cited following operation following an accident our Jives is giving aid to our fellow man. , "Inasmuch as ye do it to one of these my brethren, even so ye traffic accidents Friday in- on Eastern Ave. According to vestigated by city police. the report, Bennett lost control do it unto me." __ The first occurred at 9:15 of his car, which went across We have grown cynical with our selfishness and many of us a.m. on Frist Ave. and State the highway and struck a sign are solely concerned with our own selfish welfare. With this St., where an auto driven by at the Chris Craft plant. selfish attitude and perspective we become detrimental to the Edgar Greene, 52, Patriot Star Richard T. ., AndersQll, 21, welfare of neighbor, our community, state and country. We also Rt., pulled into the path of a car Gallipolis, was cited for failure become discontented and unhappy . operated by Hershel Winters, to yield following a two car Selfishness motivates us to make dishonorable and unfair 65, Rio Grande. There was mishap at 10:21 p.m. on Second gains and a deterrent to acts of kindness, good faith and well moderate damage to both cars. Ave. Officers said Anderson being. Greene was charged with Selfishness prevents the pardon of our sins, if we do not failure to yield the right of way. turned left into the path of an auto operated: by John M. forgive we will not be forgiben . A similar charge was .filed Groves, 42, Middleport. There Selfishness causes envy ,lust, malice and vengeance to dwell against Karen Stapleton, 21, was moderate damage to both in our hearts, rather than peace, happiness and good will toward Rt. 2, Crown City, following a cars. man. mishap on Eastern Ave., near If we could live unselfishly, we would realize that we do not the Superior Car Wash. Oflive to die, we die to Jive." Our stay here on earth is "as the wink ficers said the Stapleton car ASK TOWED of an eye." Very, very brief. May I say again '1here is no greater made a turn into the car wash GALLIPOLI,S - Applyilig happiness knowo to man than the reward of a gift of love, kind· into the path of an auto driven for a marriage license Friday ness or aid to one in need ."' by Hoyt L. Clark, 68, Kanauga. in Gallia County Probate Court I often think of the many legal documents, records and Clark sustained a wrist injury were Douglas Halfhill, 21, ~eches of our founding fathers and pioneer government of- but was not immediately Cheshire, employe of Robbins ficials here in the U.S.A., especially the ones we hold in highest treated . There was minor and Myers and Becky Mossman, 19, Gallipolis, esteem, most always referred to, and sought the aid of, God. damage to both cars. Roger Owen Bennett, 21, Rt. employe of Robbins and Today we seldom hear them refer to Him or seek His aid. Lincoln said "government of the people, by the people and I, Gallipolis, was cited to Myers. HOOVER I t' State AttOrney Gene~al WU· liam J. Brown already has --e , turned down one form of C'constitutional question to be 0 Jllll belore •• woe vo ters next November as to whe.ther By LEE LEONARD collection of the new .personal' · <X)LUMBUS (UP!) - When . income tax should be halted a half dozen members of the pending a vote gf the people. Ohio House of Representatives But the Republlcan House ~ talked of repeaUng the State income IJ!x after it was eph members, headed .by Rep.have JosP. Tulley of Mentor, ;... Pol:.:cs . Oh .v ... redrafted the language and are . be 't ~epared to offer pil ot petitions last Dece ted enac ..m r,t was · i;; Brown again next Wednes-. treated as a big joke. The joke is becomil)g smaller da?'t;is time, Tulley believes as the re[resenlatives become 1 · suit 0f th ir Brown will accept the moreserousmpur e petitions. cause. ·< MAKE IT ACLEAN SWEEP WITH $. ' ::;;::me Pep Band Commen-ded Warnlly; Six Study Hall Policy _Question~d; CQmpromise suggested i~ Strip Mine Area I I I -) I. 12- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SlUlday, Feb. 20, 1972 on Spare Diet milled to hear news programs or "any type of media program In which news elements of this trial might possibly intrude." Newspapers Permitted The judge's order said this Included : "The FBI, the Cavett show, the Frost show, Meet the Press, and such other talk shows, news editorials, and all of the fqllowing programs : Adam 12, The ' D.A., Dragnet, Ironside, The Lawyer segment of The Bold Ones, Owe.n MarshaU, Councillor at Law, Perry Mason, O'Hara, U.S. Treasury, Sarge, Mannix, Cannon, Mod Squad, Cade's County, HawaU Fl~~-" The jury of lhtee men and nine women, plus Utree men and three women alternates, will be aliowed newspaper and magazines froin which all references to the trial and other "articles In any way relating to crime" have been excised. Booka, novels and poetry unrelated to "criminal trt!lls" may be read. Plol Alleged The seven antiwar activists- six of them [resent or former Roman CaUtollc priests or nuns -are accused of collsplring to blow up the unflergrolDid steam pipe system of Washington federal buildings on Washington's birthday in 1971, and on · the foUowing day, "seize, kidnap, abduct, and carry away" Kissinger,. President Nixon's national security adviser. The plot of Ute Rev. Philip F. Berrigan and six other antiwar activists, It Is alleged,.was "10 issue a statement that his (Kisainger's) safety depended upon the sallafaction of certain demands/' Including halting of Vielftam bombing. These restrictions, in most 'cases, limit job placement to · students living with parents, or to married students. Some part-time work-study employment is available to students needing summer academic credit in order to graduate in August or December. Applications for summer work-study jobs, by university students or hlgh school seniors, are available in the financial aids offices on Ohio University's campuses In Athens, Belmont County, Olillicothe, Lancaster, Portsmouth and zanesville and at the academic center in Ironton. • Locations of the swnmer community work-study jobs are: Amanda, Athens, Bainbridge, Baltimore, Bellaire, Beverly, Bridgeport, Cambridge, Chesapeake, Chlllicolhe, Coal Grove, Franklin Furnace, Gallipolis, Glouster· HiUsboro, Ironton, Kilts Hill, Jackson , Martins Ferry, Middleport, Waverly, Tiltons· ville, Wellston, WiUow Wood, Woodsfield, zanesville, Lan· caster, Logan, Lucasville. Malta, McArthur, Millersport, McConnelsville, Marietta, Minford, New Boston, Pomeroy, Pickeringlpn, Portsmouth, Proctorville, Rayland, Rush· ville, Shadyside, South Point, St. Clairsville,' Stewart, Stockport, and Wheeling and Parkersburg, -W. Va. Applications for Ohio University students and ~igh ~~hool seniors are available at the_ Student Financial Aids Office, Chubb H1oil on Lie Athens campus, regional · O~io campuses. 1 and at FLEA MARKET Membe·rs of Ute Pomeroy Elementary School Patrol and their parenis are hard at work raising money for the patrol's annual educational trip to Washington, D. C. The big event on the upcoming agenda is a flea market which has been set for Saturday, ·March 4, beginning at 9 a.m. at Ute school. The market will include a bake sale, rummage sale, antique center, artistic items, appliances, furniture, books and candy. Pictured are some of the active patrol members, from the left, Timmy Hood, holding an autographed Onclnnati Reds baseball to be sold; Thomas Harper, preparing shoes for the rummage sale, and Rema CJuifin With a wig for sale; Peggy Glrolami and Paige Smith are the patrol's top ticket sellers for a skating party at theSkate-A-WayRink today from 2 to·s. The patrol has other parties scheduled at 1\18 rink on March 5 and March 19. Mrs. Thomas Smith is chairman of the market. 107 Beat Muskie Ignores Rivals I liy United Press Internallolial Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, the Democratic party's front-running candidate, was under attack saturday on charges of absenteeism from the campaign In New Hampshire where ' the nation 's first presidenti;ll primary will be held March 7. ' ' Muskie was strongly chided by his rivals forfaillng to show up at a candidates' night Friday in Manchester, N.H. Only two presidential hopefuls- sens. George S. McGovern and Vance Hartkeappeared at the affair spansored by the Manchester City Council. McGovern conunented: "! only regret that the man who is regarded as ihe front runner for the presidency has seen fit to ignore this debate." Hartke also took Muskie to task. Ollsholm Rebuffs Newsmen "H they don't care enough to visit us, how can we expect Utem to care enough after the M~Dination and election?" the Indiana senator <v: ~ the Manchester audience. "I say to you,- Mr. Muskie, you tarnish your own image by being afraid to debate." The only announced woman I : • ' •'It· 1 • t1 ,_. Pt~qcllda~~. ,lll!p., Stirley OliBholm,O.N.Y., declaredherselfa deliberate absentee from a coming politically oriented event-the annual dinner of Washington's traditionaUy allmale Gridiron Club on March 8. Mrs. Chisholm said she was spurning one of the 13 lnvitations extended to women by the club because the absence of women and minority members from the group of newsmen was "symbolic of the racism and sexism which pervades the news industry ." Sen. Henry M. Jackson urged enactment of his proposed antibusing constitutional amendment and said, "The time has r.ome for us to affirm the right of parents to decide that their children will attend their neighborhood school." In a speech at Ute Washington Day Democratic dinner in Topeka, Kan., Jackson said that Congress. must deal with the "bitter and divisive " busing controversy ... We cannot stand by while busing issues are fought through the courts on a case-by-case basis." · OlherCandtdates HUMPHREY - In Mil- 'l )~ ~. ••I•~ •·• "· wauk~~ > ·" •• 1 I .• . u o~:;; •' • • Sen., . ~ub,rt H. Humphrey, DMinil., accused the Nixon administration of trying to deny voting ]rlvileges to 50 million Americans by opposing legislation Utal would let people register by filing a post card. LINDSAY -New York Mayor John V. Lindsay ac· cused the administration of having "all but written off" the nation's predominantly black "inner clUes" in a bid for suburban votes. In a television interview With ABC, Lindsay also said that school busing is "a perfectly pr<>per tool for Integration." WALLACE- Alabama Gov. George c. Wallace campaigned at the Daytona Speedway In Florida, where the Permatex 300 was being held. He walked through the pit area, Shook hands but made no speech , ' CONTRACf AWARDED DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) -A $1.62 million contract has been awarded by the Air Force to the Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash., for testing the commercial Boeing 747 jumbo jetliner as a lanker aircraft, it was announced here Saturday. Pot Preferred to Alcohol Probe Commission is Told WASHINGTON (UP!) Con&ervatlve members of the President's Marijuana Study Commission became convinced of the wisdom of easing penalties against use of the drug when they Interviewed prominent citizens who admitted privately they prefeJTOd marijuana to alcohol. .Sources close to the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, which is to make public its report and recommendations regarding drug laws and Uteir enforcement on March 22, said Saturday the small. •sccrrt m•rt !n~s were arranged by the c'Ouuom.:.Lui:'> liberal members. Th.e meeting•, these sources said, were a key factor in )ll'rsuading the conservative members · to accept · the arrangement among more liberal members that marijuana laws should be "de<'riminalize.d." This-means lifun~ Vh..,..:u~ P\.'!l;~~: \{'·~ f"r University smoking marijuana in private home•· hu t no. for sellinr, il or . smoking it In public. President Nixon told a news conference lasi May that "even if the commission does recommend that it (marijuana) be legalized, I will not fQI!ow tha\ recommendation." It was not known whether Nixon also would reject partial legalization of marijuana use, as the commission is reported In favor . In the meetings, held in the comfort of their .homes with guarantees of strict anonymity and immunity from prosecution, doctors, lawyers and busineSsmen told commission.' ers ·of their use of marijuana . In San Francisco, a surgeon said he smoked marijuana se veral tin:es a week to enhance his legisurely social conl.3cts. He said he preferred it to alcohol, which he considered dangerous on the basis of medical studies linking it with ineversible ~rain damage. Sources said a top manage. ment consUltant and wealthy stockbroker in Ollcago and a senior partner in a New York law fll'm who used marijuana gave much the same argument: The 13-ffiember commission, headed by former Gov. Ray· mond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania , sent its report to government printers last Wednesday. G~s ;Ra,p SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The California Supreme Court's ruling Utal the state's death penally is unconilltutlonal means the 107 men and women on Death Row in Ute state wUl never see the Inside of Salt QUentin Prison's apple green gas chamber. ·While the issue of capital punlslunent Is also before the i:J .S. Supreme Court, the California court, in issuing its decision Friday, said that regardless of what the high court does "death may not be exacted as punishment for crime ln this alate." The court emphasized it was ruling on the basis of Ute state constitution only and not the U. S. Constitution. The state constitution uses the words "cruel or unusual punishment" while the U. S. Constitution• says "cruel and unusual punishment." In the 6-1 decision, the California court said execution is both cruel ilnd unusual punishment In today's world.' "It degrades and dehumanizes all who participate in its process," Ute -court said. "It is unnecessary ' to any legitimate goal of the state and is Incompatible with the. dignity of man and the judicial processes.1' The court ordered that all death penalties be changed to life imprisonment at once. Gov . Ronald Reagan assailed the court's decision and announced the state would petition for a rehearing of the case. But court observers felt it was unlikely the court would grant another hearing. Several Listed For MU Honors HUNTINGTON - Marshall University Teachers College hqnor roll the first semeste1· includes, seniors, Elaine J. Davis , Middleport ; James Nibert, Gallipolis; and Carol A. Stout, Syracuse. Juniors - Richard Mills, Gallipolis, and freshmen, Carol S. Hucholt, Gallipolis. The presidentiai commissioners stili are reported to be arguing over whether to recommend legalizing small, not-for-profit. "casual" sales of marijuana . Liberal commission sources say this· • position lacks majority support. The report ·has concluded DIVORCE ASKED that marijuana use does not lead to heroin addiction except POMEROY _ Mary Irene through social contacts. One Gilmore, Pomeroy, has filed study concluded that if . suit for divorce in Meig~ mm:ij~na ":ere legal, heroin County Common Pleas Court;· addtctlon rrug.it deere~ on against Harold Eugene the ground that pushers who Gilmore Pomeroy chatging sell . marijuana . illegally gross n~glect of du'ty and ex· somehmes sell herom also. treme cruelty . �I ' --------------------------~ II> I , Letters of oplnioa are welcomed. They should be Jets I~ an 301 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may he withheld upon publlcaUon, however, oo request. Letters •hould he iD good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. ! II eventually, when the land regains a portion of its fo\'ffier I productiveness. I The new pending stripmine bill, SUBSTITUTE HOUSE BILL I 928, is soon to be voted on in the Seriate. lt does not han stripI I mining. lt requires that mining companies show some concern I for the environment where they have operations - a not I unreasonable stipulation. II is essential that the bill not only require good reclamation procedures, but also have strong enMeigs High Pep Bancl the Greatest forcement measures to Insure that those procedures are carried · Pomeroy, Ohio out. It is to the advant~e of those coal companies who do good February 17, 1972 · reclamation to have a law that requires all mining companies to Dear Sir: reclaim adequately. I would like to express my appreciation to the Meigs High It has been the practice of some stripmine companies to Pep Band. ll is sure great to see such enthusiasm in cheering forfeit bond rather than to reclaim since the bond was less than their team on, in theor own musical way. Ute cost of reclamation. For example, if the company was The band is there for every Meigs home basketball game, required to reclaim or else pay a penalty of $300 per acre, it was playing the fig ht song , the latest pop tunes, and "Charges," to their advantage to forfeit the $300 since the cost to reclaim giving the Meigs basketball team a great deal of support. most areas far exceeds that amount. Neither could the state There has been lots of praise for the Pep Band from in- reclaim it for that amount with the result the area retained its dividuals who have attended the basketball games and enjoyed moon surface desolution. It behooves U& ali to do what we can to the band's music; but NEVER have I heard a round of applause lief' th~ land is restored, not to what the Lord put there because given for the Pep Band. that is impossible, but to something that will serve man's future As I acknowledge each of the Pep Band members, I extend needs, economically if not esthetically. my thanks to each one of them. What we must do if we are at all concerned for our enDrums, Phil Moon; bass guitar, John Scott; bass, Nathan vironmept is write to members of the Senate Urban & Highway Robinette; trombone, Suzie Rusche!, Fl:ed Jones, Bob Bailey; Affairs Committee who are studying the bill. Anote on a postcard horn, Sandy Rusche!; trumpets, Connie Grueser, Connie Rad- will do and their names are Harry Armstrong, Olairman (since ford, Mr. Bowen; saxophones, Mrs. Bowen, Debbie Hawley, Robert Stockdale is ill), Oakley Collins, David Holcomb, Ralph Marcy Owens; clarinets and flute, Christy Bailey, Mr. Shields, Regula, Harry Meshel, Ronald Mottl, and Robert Secrest. Their and Duane Will. address: Ohio Senate, Columbus, Ohio. Write alsa to your AMeigs Fan senatorif he is not one of the committee. Name Withheld on Request. Ask that good, strong enforcement measures be written into the bill to insure the bill'sreclamation provisions are carried out, that strong penalties be Invoked if they are not, and that there be Six Study Halls Bori~g?• .. no weakening amendments. Dear Sir: Whether you are nine or ninety, WRITE! and do it today! I read in the paper the report from the Meigs Local Board The bill will probably be voted on before the end of this month. meeting that they were seeking a welding teacher for the Senior It's your land and your children's future that are at stake. Only Class and quote, "The students, until a teacher has been hired, YOU can prevent the permanent devastation of this valley! have been assigned to regular classes, so their graduation will · SliS;!n K. Clarke. not be endangered." Well,! would like to know if they consider two classes and six Inherent Sin of Man: Selfishness study halls as regular classes? Most of Utat class is having this. I just wanted people to know what the regular class was. We hear so many varied opinioru; expressed, via radio, T.V. Instead of so much to do aboui this "Mine Mechanics School" and in print as to cause of our moral decadence, ever increasing being started I think they had better consider Utis class now crime, wars and Utreats of wars, continual deficits In our city, that's to graduate in three months. I'm sure more people feel the state and federal budgets, our national debt now so huge that it's same way. Is a year and a half to go down the drain for these beyond the scope of the average man, etc. Some criticize the young men? "now" generation. You know,and I know, with that much free time every day it May I, very humbly say the real cause of our problems is our can get very boring and time for mischief and trouble to start. AConcerned MoUter. Name Withheld on Request. • PO SERVICE SET RACINE - The Radne Post Office will be open for One Area that Accord Possible lock box service from 6 a.m. Stripmining, it appears, is her·e to stay - at least for the to S: 30 p.m. Monday, present - whether all of us like it or not. It boils down to a con- Presidents' Day. troversy between miners concerned for immediate employment Window service will he and ecologists concerned for future survival. We cannot be In- provided from 8 a.m. to 10 different to either, nor, apparently, can the two agree. However, a.m. which will give service on one facet of stripmlning these two opposing forces should be in to general delivery patrons and persons receiving complete accord. parcels. There will be no What the mining Company does after the land has been rural delivery Monday. ~PJICd and the coal extracted should be of great concern-to However, both dispatches of ll!!yicill !l1i,ner{;JJ\l)nlie!Yes must recognize the desoluation . . .. . ' . maD aad Incoming deliveries wrought by stripping and know that it is·to ·thelr own advantage to have good reclamation. Unreciaimed or poorly reclaimed land will he maiutalned as on any Frank has no future potential and the economy of an area falls as a ordinary day, Cleland, postmaster, said. result. Reclamation creates jobs-jobs of restoring the earth to its previo~s contours and growths as much as possible, and . . . . ~ . c---·~- ''I think we lulve sa~ied all Ute objections In hlil .mern· orandilm," Tulley said of Ute attorney general. One o1 the changes was to InclUde a P,.oviai<ln forbidding any auoan to try ta get out of paying his 1972 personal in· come tax if the constitutional amendment passes. The amendment would hall collection of Ute tax in 1973, but not fo.r this year. It's already too late for-that. The other suggestion Brown made, according to Tulley, was to include Ute fact that current Jaw, enacted by the te"'•o•llire ,....... andthegovernor, butnotbya ~-- .;,ume neadway vote of the pe<Jple, provides for a on~alf to 31> _per cent· personal Income tax starting last Jan. I. Some people don't know that, Tulley said. Tulley's group apparently persUaded Brown it would not be rieeessary to include in Ute language ori the ballot any complicllted statements about wlult would happen to irtate spending if the Income tax were eliminated, or how the revenues would be replaced. "Nobody knows what Ute effeelS would be," Tulley said. "Besides, after the vote is taken in early November,' there would be two months for the legislature to act before the In· come tax is eliminated. What they would do, nobody can tell.." H Brown ap...,ves the pilot .... petitioi'S, Tulley'sgroup will be entitled to circul_ate the petitions .throughout Ute state in hopes of getting 318,414 legitimate signatures by Aug. 1, the time for printing the ballot, _ "We're confid.fnt we can get 500,000 signatures," said Rep. OlesterT. Cruze, R-Cinclnnati, another member of the group. "The question is whether we can get318,414 valid ones. They hav__e to be registered voters, and all the people on a single petition have to be from the 8811le county." · Meeting Utese requirements can be assured by good organi· zation and financing . Tulley's -group_has recruited volunteers to clrcullate Ute petitions, and has ·received offers of help, both _for circulating petitions and helping to defray the cost. On ce the question · 1·s on the .ballot, Tulley and Cruze believe it will he adopted, although they know there will be opposition. There have been reports that business and industry, fearful ofwhatkindoftaxationwillbe- fall them if the Income tax is eliminated, are prepared to fight repeal. "Our opponents will be beat· ing us over the head until hell won't have it," concedes Tulley, noting that special interest groups for public and private education, mental health and other spending lobbyists want Ute income tax to fimance th eu· proJeCts. · But there is talk that organlzed labor may. get on the bandwagon, at least at the tocal level, to help seek repeal, and Tulley believes the average voter will vote for the proposal even Utou~ voters are reluctant to change Uteir constilulion, especially 11!hen Ute issue is complex. "I Utink If It gets on the bal· lot, Tullit will go'dlike. gangbusters," ey sat . "Not just because they're opposed to an Income tax but · bebecausensulthey feel they ought to oo ted. They're consUited on property taxes and munlei pa Ita xes. Why not on a state income lax?" H •• dm woe amen ent were k pass, collection of the income tax woUld he suspended and the people would get to vote on whether they wanted it resumed . Police Cite 4 VOL VII · NO 3 SAIGON (UPI)-Hanoi a news conference at the Hanoi Radio Saturday broadcast the foreign offil:\'- represented all distorted voices of five but one . of Ute six pilots American pilots captured spokesmen say were lost Feb. during heavy U.S. air raids on 16 and 17 during the raids over North Vietnam \!Brlier this ·QUang Binh Province; just week. The Pentagon later north of Ute Demilitarized Zone confu-med that theif names (DMZ) separating the two were among those missing in Vietnarns. action. They were identified and The U.S. command had no their names verified by Ute imrnediste comment on the Pentagon as Lt. Ralph William broadcast: "There Is no way Galati, 23, of Pennsylvania; we can check this out or give · Capt. William Ralph Schany guidance tonight," a wertfeger, 26, of Oklahoma; spokesman said. Capt. Kenneth John Frasier, The refusal of the Defense 23, of New York; Capt. JOhn Department in Washington -to DickinsOn CUtter, 32, ~f Kendisclose the home towns of five tucky, and Capt. Edwin captured U.S. pilots Saturday Alexander Hawley, 27, of is in .keeping with long· Alabama. standing Pentagon policy. Voices of the five men were The home towns of prisoners distinguishable although of war are never made publlc he~vily garbled by inmainly because-of the military terference on the Englishtradition that a captured language transmission that soldier should give Ute enemy followed an earlier Vietnaonly his name, rank and serial . mese-language broadcast. numbet. The voice identified as But the five men presented to Galati's was heard to say in the Probe to Jupitg . •'·' . ..c.. . ·D · ·v · .e... ,. ' .... ·~ TOOLS '9:~14.95 This Offer Good Feb~ 20th Thru Feb. 28th .' ·. ..·,• .::. .: :·•' • <: Jury HARRISBURG, Pa . (UPI)The Harrisbtirg Seven jury . . Monday begins hearing lbe government drive to prove there was a plot- with a target date one year ago this Washington's birthday weekto sabotage the heat ducts of federal bulldlngs and kidnap Henry A. Kissinger. ~or those among the six-man and 12-woman group comprislng the regular jury and alternates Who are televisioncrime buffs, Ute next two or three months are going to be a starvation diet>SUch TV fair Is · out by order of Federal Judge R. Dixon Herman. In ordering the jurors IICCillfstered for the duration, the judge specified that the u.S. marshals In charge Will make' television and radio avaUable at the motel in which Utey are lodged at government expense . But they will not be per- ::.. - \ -· ' r- Walkout Ended sugg~sted that the same chemical reactions which are believed to have preceded the appearance of life on earth are taking place now on Jupiter. Pioneer will perform 13 scientific experiments to ~tart answering some of the many questions about the intriguing planet. It will be a palllfinding mission and its fmdings will help scientists plan more detaUed studies in the future . SAN ti.l! llknontb'oont:ract ..• -' "I have nothing to say until the votes are all In," said 70year-old Harry Bridges, the ILWU's president. "It may be 11:30tonight before we know." A spokesman for the Pacific Maritime Association (PMA), which represents shippers and stevedoring firms, said a "few" longshoremen could be called back to work Sunday if the settlement is ratified. "We'll need small crews to get Ute gear ready for the resumption of operations on on a ~~~;:;~~~"~h:e~sa~id:-~avoted $1.12 an margiqs. Simi)at results were expected from local !9 in Seattle, which kept its polls open until 6 p.m. Saturday. Local leaders said voting machine tallies wouldn't be made untll after the poDs closed. Under the ILWU's complicated ratification (roce· dures, members of Ute Puget Sound local could veto Ute entire agreement and force a second baUot. · hour wage (ncrease plus a $5.2 million annual package guaranteeing them a mlnimllin weekly wage. It also contained a $1 a ton "tax" on containerized cargo loaded near Ute docks by non-ILWU members- a clause which could solve a 10-year struggle between the ILWU and teamsters over container jurisdiction. Hi11 Counties Will Provide Jobs for 500 OU Students ATHENS Job opportunities will exist this summer for approximately 500 Ohio University students in full-time work-study positions throughout Southeastern Ohio. The federal college workstudy program provides students in need of earnings .to attend college with part-time j9bs during academic terms and wiUt full·time employment during summers. Work-study employment is with cooperating non-profit institutions or agencies. During the ·~ oming summer, jobs will be available wiUt 66. I agencies In mo~e than 50 1 locations. Students applying for summer work-study jobs must meet certain qualifications. They must live in or near one of the specified locations and must currently attend, or plan ·to enroll next fall, at Ohio University's AUtens campus or one of the regional campuses. Federal guidelines for summer work-study jobs require students living at home to save 80 per cent of their net earnings for the coming academic year expenses , A student not slaying at home is required to save 60 per cent of his earnings. .. pilf<i.lf<i . -~~-~;lilllj~~-z:~.::::::::::::::::~>.::::::::::::::;::·:·:::·:-~~s•:::•;::;>~;::;::;:·~~~~~~~~ @ohio Bell USE 'YOUR IPIIO.IE: FOR ALL IT'S WORIM. family and tell everybody I am still okay. Please tell the family to take care of their health and pray for me to be released soon." Voices of Ute four oUter men were covered by simultaneous translation, but Schwertfeger was quoted as having said: "Dear, I hope Utat everyone, . "Tell mother and everybody Including our little child, is goodbye. Remember Utal I well. Please give my best to my love you." earlier broadcast, "I'd like to say hello to my wife ... and also to my parents and my sisters." For a moment Ute voice faded into · the background as an interpreter translated his remarks Into Vietnamese. He theri continued: FRANCISCO {UP!)Striking West Coast longshoremen voted overwhelmingly Saturday to end the nation's longest dock walkout. Late voting by a local in Seattle which could veto Ute ·settlement-but was not expected to - prevented an official announcement that the 134-<lay strike was over. Returns from International Longshoremen'-s and Warehousemen's Union (ILWU) locals in California, WaShington ~ ·~" Ol~eg~'P" n!lWed, ,• 'l'l'l'd, CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)The Unite<~ States Rillns to iltl~ man's ezj!Aoration of the distant .puter p~net~ . next Sunday bY"ilending a miclearpowered prObe called PIOQeer .on a 22-month, half-billion mile voyage to gigantic Jupiter. To get there, the 550-il0und robot wUl have to travel faster and fai-ther and work longer than any other man-made St)acecraft. Pioneer will he the first to venture beyond Mars and penetrate the hazardous aste· roid hell beyond. After passing Within 100,000 miles of Jupiter, Pioneer should continue and eventually escape the solar system beyond the orbit of Pluto. Jupiter, now 525 mlllion miles away, is the closest of -the nine planets. It is the fifth out from the sun and is 1,000 times larger than earth. Jupiter also haa 12 satellites, ~Io, including three Ganymede and Callisto- that are larger than earth's moon. The Jovian atmosphere is made up mostly of hydrogen -- With some helium, meUtane, - anunonia and water vapor. It has dense clouds which form slate blue anl! salmon pink bands around the planet. An enormous red spot seems to noat in the clouds. Recent research has That is the question. Is your one thin dime going to produce a warm , resonant dial · tone? Or is the-#'&! machine going to eat your dime and give you nothing in return? Now we realize that there's nothing more grating than being bilked by a mach in e. And , quite frankly, we don't want any ill gotten coin. So the next time you run into one of ours that doesn 't work, do this : jot down the number of Jhe offending phone and, when you get the opportunity, report it. Just dial "o perator." We'll see that th·e machine gets fixed. And we'll see Ia it th at you get your money back. That's the important lh ing. Ydu see, we want you to get yquf money's worth from your tel'ephone service . Ail lhe time. So never give us a dime for nolhing . Make us work for every cent. • PAGE 13 · SUNDAY,.fEBRUARY 20, 1972 5.Pilots on Hanoi Radio • •FAMOUS BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS eONE YEAR GUARANTEE e'JWO.SPEED MOTOR eDEWXE MODEL REG. ss4.95 -- - - - That B~ · Joke of Last December .Gets .Fewer Laug~s . Tax is_Makinu for the people." And ye\ !'we Ute J200Pie:• often complain and Selfishness, all of us. .. It has been said thaf "man's greed is insatiable." This does criUcize ainong ourselves, but refuoe to. 118811111e and discharge · uot mean tMt only the wealthy are selfish. Far from it. We who our responsibility as good citizens, to become actively -iltvulvecl. have no material wealth can often contribute the most needed Moat usually the reason is Utat we are too [reoccupied wiUt our and greatest gift of ali, and that's to give of ourselves. Many . llelllah interests. ministers and laymen will heartily agree with that. "The harvest I ·would suggest that we all 8dopt the resolution:. ''Oh God, is great but the laborers are few." please give me the courage and the ~gUt to drive selfW!ness How many of us are truly concerned with the wel_fare of our . from wiUtin my heart and place in its ~ead a true concern for the neighbors?• We !!lust realize that our neighbors are not merely welfare of others and conduct myself in a manner Utat will be the people next door, but everyone in' our community. Actually pleulng to Thee." the peoples of all the countries of the world are our neighbors . I firmly believe Utal if each of us would repeat this resolution today. The jets and super jets make ali of us a mere matter of With sincerity, several times each day, we would prosper in"hours" apart. However! it does seem expedient that we get our dividually and aa a community_ Perhaps we would all become house in order before we attempt to show others how to organize aware of the fact that we are selfish. theirs. Speaking of our house as our Nation, itts In a woeful state Respectfully, Col. Dick Whiteho~. 4~ Portamouth Rd., of disorder. The proper approaeh, it has been said, would be to Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. start by cleaning up our owo back yard or let us say, make "Gallia" a model county. As President Kennedy said "Let us think not what my country can do forme, rather, what can I do for my country." There is very little ·dissension to the statement that "it is in giving that we receive." This being a generally accepted fact, the GALUPOLIS Four Municipal Court for reckless main obstacle is Selfishness. One of the most rewarding acts of drivers were -cited following operation following an accident our Jives is giving aid to our fellow man. , "Inasmuch as ye do it to one of these my brethren, even so ye traffic accidents Friday in- on Eastern Ave. According to vestigated by city police. the report, Bennett lost control do it unto me." __ The first occurred at 9:15 of his car, which went across We have grown cynical with our selfishness and many of us a.m. on Frist Ave. and State the highway and struck a sign are solely concerned with our own selfish welfare. With this St., where an auto driven by at the Chris Craft plant. selfish attitude and perspective we become detrimental to the Edgar Greene, 52, Patriot Star Richard T. ., AndersQll, 21, welfare of neighbor, our community, state and country. We also Rt., pulled into the path of a car Gallipolis, was cited for failure become discontented and unhappy . operated by Hershel Winters, to yield following a two car Selfishness motivates us to make dishonorable and unfair 65, Rio Grande. There was mishap at 10:21 p.m. on Second gains and a deterrent to acts of kindness, good faith and well moderate damage to both cars. Ave. Officers said Anderson being. Greene was charged with Selfishness prevents the pardon of our sins, if we do not failure to yield the right of way. turned left into the path of an auto operated: by John M. forgive we will not be forgiben . A similar charge was .filed Groves, 42, Middleport. There Selfishness causes envy ,lust, malice and vengeance to dwell against Karen Stapleton, 21, was moderate damage to both in our hearts, rather than peace, happiness and good will toward Rt. 2, Crown City, following a cars. man. mishap on Eastern Ave., near If we could live unselfishly, we would realize that we do not the Superior Car Wash. Oflive to die, we die to Jive." Our stay here on earth is "as the wink ficers said the Stapleton car ASK TOWED of an eye." Very, very brief. May I say again '1here is no greater made a turn into the car wash GALLIPOLI,S - Applyilig happiness knowo to man than the reward of a gift of love, kind· into the path of an auto driven for a marriage license Friday ness or aid to one in need ."' by Hoyt L. Clark, 68, Kanauga. in Gallia County Probate Court I often think of the many legal documents, records and Clark sustained a wrist injury were Douglas Halfhill, 21, ~eches of our founding fathers and pioneer government of- but was not immediately Cheshire, employe of Robbins ficials here in the U.S.A., especially the ones we hold in highest treated . There was minor and Myers and Becky Mossman, 19, Gallipolis, esteem, most always referred to, and sought the aid of, God. damage to both cars. Roger Owen Bennett, 21, Rt. employe of Robbins and Today we seldom hear them refer to Him or seek His aid. Lincoln said "government of the people, by the people and I, Gallipolis, was cited to Myers. HOOVER I t' State AttOrney Gene~al WU· liam J. Brown already has --e , turned down one form of C'constitutional question to be 0 Jllll belore •• woe vo ters next November as to whe.ther By LEE LEONARD collection of the new .personal' · <X)LUMBUS (UP!) - When . income tax should be halted a half dozen members of the pending a vote gf the people. Ohio House of Representatives But the Republlcan House ~ talked of repeaUng the State income IJ!x after it was eph members, headed .by Rep.have JosP. Tulley of Mentor, ;... Pol:.:cs . Oh .v ... redrafted the language and are . be 't ~epared to offer pil ot petitions last Dece ted enac ..m r,t was · i;; Brown again next Wednes-. treated as a big joke. The joke is becomil)g smaller da?'t;is time, Tulley believes as the re[resenlatives become 1 · suit 0f th ir Brown will accept the moreserousmpur e petitions. cause. ·< MAKE IT ACLEAN SWEEP WITH $. ' ::;;::me Pep Band Commen-ded Warnlly; Six Study Hall Policy _Question~d; CQmpromise suggested i~ Strip Mine Area I I I -) I. 12- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SlUlday, Feb. 20, 1972 on Spare Diet milled to hear news programs or "any type of media program In which news elements of this trial might possibly intrude." Newspapers Permitted The judge's order said this Included : "The FBI, the Cavett show, the Frost show, Meet the Press, and such other talk shows, news editorials, and all of the fqllowing programs : Adam 12, The ' D.A., Dragnet, Ironside, The Lawyer segment of The Bold Ones, Owe.n MarshaU, Councillor at Law, Perry Mason, O'Hara, U.S. Treasury, Sarge, Mannix, Cannon, Mod Squad, Cade's County, HawaU Fl~~-" The jury of lhtee men and nine women, plus Utree men and three women alternates, will be aliowed newspaper and magazines froin which all references to the trial and other "articles In any way relating to crime" have been excised. Booka, novels and poetry unrelated to "criminal trt!lls" may be read. Plol Alleged The seven antiwar activists- six of them [resent or former Roman CaUtollc priests or nuns -are accused of collsplring to blow up the unflergrolDid steam pipe system of Washington federal buildings on Washington's birthday in 1971, and on · the foUowing day, "seize, kidnap, abduct, and carry away" Kissinger,. President Nixon's national security adviser. The plot of Ute Rev. Philip F. Berrigan and six other antiwar activists, It Is alleged,.was "10 issue a statement that his (Kisainger's) safety depended upon the sallafaction of certain demands/' Including halting of Vielftam bombing. These restrictions, in most 'cases, limit job placement to · students living with parents, or to married students. Some part-time work-study employment is available to students needing summer academic credit in order to graduate in August or December. Applications for summer work-study jobs, by university students or hlgh school seniors, are available in the financial aids offices on Ohio University's campuses In Athens, Belmont County, Olillicothe, Lancaster, Portsmouth and zanesville and at the academic center in Ironton. • Locations of the swnmer community work-study jobs are: Amanda, Athens, Bainbridge, Baltimore, Bellaire, Beverly, Bridgeport, Cambridge, Chesapeake, Chlllicolhe, Coal Grove, Franklin Furnace, Gallipolis, Glouster· HiUsboro, Ironton, Kilts Hill, Jackson , Martins Ferry, Middleport, Waverly, Tiltons· ville, Wellston, WiUow Wood, Woodsfield, zanesville, Lan· caster, Logan, Lucasville. Malta, McArthur, Millersport, McConnelsville, Marietta, Minford, New Boston, Pomeroy, Pickeringlpn, Portsmouth, Proctorville, Rayland, Rush· ville, Shadyside, South Point, St. Clairsville,' Stewart, Stockport, and Wheeling and Parkersburg, -W. Va. Applications for Ohio University students and ~igh ~~hool seniors are available at the_ Student Financial Aids Office, Chubb H1oil on Lie Athens campus, regional · O~io campuses. 1 and at FLEA MARKET Membe·rs of Ute Pomeroy Elementary School Patrol and their parenis are hard at work raising money for the patrol's annual educational trip to Washington, D. C. The big event on the upcoming agenda is a flea market which has been set for Saturday, ·March 4, beginning at 9 a.m. at Ute school. The market will include a bake sale, rummage sale, antique center, artistic items, appliances, furniture, books and candy. Pictured are some of the active patrol members, from the left, Timmy Hood, holding an autographed Onclnnati Reds baseball to be sold; Thomas Harper, preparing shoes for the rummage sale, and Rema CJuifin With a wig for sale; Peggy Glrolami and Paige Smith are the patrol's top ticket sellers for a skating party at theSkate-A-WayRink today from 2 to·s. The patrol has other parties scheduled at 1\18 rink on March 5 and March 19. Mrs. Thomas Smith is chairman of the market. 107 Beat Muskie Ignores Rivals I liy United Press Internallolial Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, the Democratic party's front-running candidate, was under attack saturday on charges of absenteeism from the campaign In New Hampshire where ' the nation 's first presidenti;ll primary will be held March 7. ' ' Muskie was strongly chided by his rivals forfaillng to show up at a candidates' night Friday in Manchester, N.H. Only two presidential hopefuls- sens. George S. McGovern and Vance Hartkeappeared at the affair spansored by the Manchester City Council. McGovern conunented: "! only regret that the man who is regarded as ihe front runner for the presidency has seen fit to ignore this debate." Hartke also took Muskie to task. Ollsholm Rebuffs Newsmen "H they don't care enough to visit us, how can we expect Utem to care enough after the M~Dination and election?" the Indiana senator <v: ~ the Manchester audience. "I say to you,- Mr. Muskie, you tarnish your own image by being afraid to debate." The only announced woman I : • ' •'It· 1 • t1 ,_. Pt~qcllda~~. ,lll!p., Stirley OliBholm,O.N.Y., declaredherselfa deliberate absentee from a coming politically oriented event-the annual dinner of Washington's traditionaUy allmale Gridiron Club on March 8. Mrs. Chisholm said she was spurning one of the 13 lnvitations extended to women by the club because the absence of women and minority members from the group of newsmen was "symbolic of the racism and sexism which pervades the news industry ." Sen. Henry M. Jackson urged enactment of his proposed antibusing constitutional amendment and said, "The time has r.ome for us to affirm the right of parents to decide that their children will attend their neighborhood school." In a speech at Ute Washington Day Democratic dinner in Topeka, Kan., Jackson said that Congress. must deal with the "bitter and divisive " busing controversy ... We cannot stand by while busing issues are fought through the courts on a case-by-case basis." · OlherCandtdates HUMPHREY - In Mil- 'l )~ ~. ••I•~ •·• "· wauk~~ > ·" •• 1 I .• . u o~:;; •' • • Sen., . ~ub,rt H. Humphrey, DMinil., accused the Nixon administration of trying to deny voting ]rlvileges to 50 million Americans by opposing legislation Utal would let people register by filing a post card. LINDSAY -New York Mayor John V. Lindsay ac· cused the administration of having "all but written off" the nation's predominantly black "inner clUes" in a bid for suburban votes. In a television interview With ABC, Lindsay also said that school busing is "a perfectly pr<>per tool for Integration." WALLACE- Alabama Gov. George c. Wallace campaigned at the Daytona Speedway In Florida, where the Permatex 300 was being held. He walked through the pit area, Shook hands but made no speech , ' CONTRACf AWARDED DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) -A $1.62 million contract has been awarded by the Air Force to the Boeing Co., Seattle, Wash., for testing the commercial Boeing 747 jumbo jetliner as a lanker aircraft, it was announced here Saturday. Pot Preferred to Alcohol Probe Commission is Told WASHINGTON (UP!) Con&ervatlve members of the President's Marijuana Study Commission became convinced of the wisdom of easing penalties against use of the drug when they Interviewed prominent citizens who admitted privately they prefeJTOd marijuana to alcohol. .Sources close to the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, which is to make public its report and recommendations regarding drug laws and Uteir enforcement on March 22, said Saturday the small. •sccrrt m•rt !n~s were arranged by the c'Ouuom.:.Lui:'> liberal members. Th.e meeting•, these sources said, were a key factor in )ll'rsuading the conservative members · to accept · the arrangement among more liberal members that marijuana laws should be "de<'riminalize.d." This-means lifun~ Vh..,..:u~ P\.'!l;~~: \{'·~ f"r University smoking marijuana in private home•· hu t no. for sellinr, il or . smoking it In public. President Nixon told a news conference lasi May that "even if the commission does recommend that it (marijuana) be legalized, I will not fQI!ow tha\ recommendation." It was not known whether Nixon also would reject partial legalization of marijuana use, as the commission is reported In favor . In the meetings, held in the comfort of their .homes with guarantees of strict anonymity and immunity from prosecution, doctors, lawyers and busineSsmen told commission.' ers ·of their use of marijuana . In San Francisco, a surgeon said he smoked marijuana se veral tin:es a week to enhance his legisurely social conl.3cts. He said he preferred it to alcohol, which he considered dangerous on the basis of medical studies linking it with ineversible ~rain damage. Sources said a top manage. ment consUltant and wealthy stockbroker in Ollcago and a senior partner in a New York law fll'm who used marijuana gave much the same argument: The 13-ffiember commission, headed by former Gov. Ray· mond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania , sent its report to government printers last Wednesday. G~s ;Ra,p SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The California Supreme Court's ruling Utal the state's death penally is unconilltutlonal means the 107 men and women on Death Row in Ute state wUl never see the Inside of Salt QUentin Prison's apple green gas chamber. ·While the issue of capital punlslunent Is also before the i:J .S. Supreme Court, the California court, in issuing its decision Friday, said that regardless of what the high court does "death may not be exacted as punishment for crime ln this alate." The court emphasized it was ruling on the basis of Ute state constitution only and not the U. S. Constitution. The state constitution uses the words "cruel or unusual punishment" while the U. S. Constitution• says "cruel and unusual punishment." In the 6-1 decision, the California court said execution is both cruel ilnd unusual punishment In today's world.' "It degrades and dehumanizes all who participate in its process," Ute -court said. "It is unnecessary ' to any legitimate goal of the state and is Incompatible with the. dignity of man and the judicial processes.1' The court ordered that all death penalties be changed to life imprisonment at once. Gov . Ronald Reagan assailed the court's decision and announced the state would petition for a rehearing of the case. But court observers felt it was unlikely the court would grant another hearing. Several Listed For MU Honors HUNTINGTON - Marshall University Teachers College hqnor roll the first semeste1· includes, seniors, Elaine J. Davis , Middleport ; James Nibert, Gallipolis; and Carol A. Stout, Syracuse. Juniors - Richard Mills, Gallipolis, and freshmen, Carol S. Hucholt, Gallipolis. The presidentiai commissioners stili are reported to be arguing over whether to recommend legalizing small, not-for-profit. "casual" sales of marijuana . Liberal commission sources say this· • position lacks majority support. The report ·has concluded DIVORCE ASKED that marijuana use does not lead to heroin addiction except POMEROY _ Mary Irene through social contacts. One Gilmore, Pomeroy, has filed study concluded that if . suit for divorce in Meig~ mm:ij~na ":ere legal, heroin County Common Pleas Court;· addtctlon rrug.it deere~ on against Harold Eugene the ground that pushers who Gilmore Pomeroy chatging sell . marijuana . illegally gross n~glect of du'ty and ex· somehmes sell herom also. treme cruelty . �~4 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, Feb. 20, 1972 Bucks By Illinois ' ·~- TheSilnday Times-Sentinei,Sunday, Feb. 20, 1m CAMPAIGN, Ill. <UPil - Nick Weatherspoon hit a jump shot from the corner with 48 seconds le!t to give Illioois a 64-62 Big Ten victory over Oh10 State Saturday. The loss was a crucial one for the Buckeyes who are in the midst of a hot three-way battle for the conference championship. It dropped their conference record to 7-3 and their overall total to 15-5. Illinois is 3-5 and 11-6. Weatherspoon 's jumper boosted the score to 63-jj2 for the lllini, and Bill Morris ' free throw with four seconds left made · it 64-62. The Buckeyes got the ball but couldn't get off a closing shot. , Ohio State led almost the entire game. Illinois tied it at the half, 25-25 , but the Buckeyes came back and, under the marksmanship of Allan Hornyak, scored the first 10 times they had the ball. Hornyak, who shot 10 for 24 in the game, hit four baskets in a two minute stretch and the !Juckeyes led 46-34. Then Illinois sent in reserve Garvin Roberson, a split end on the lllini football squad, who held Hornyak scoreless the rest uf the game. Ohio State led 61-56 with 2:06 refY'qining when Illinois sank NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob McAdoo hit five straight field goals in the first five minutes of the second half Saturday to spark third-ranked Nortl) Carolina to a 99-74 victory ovet Notre Dame after Ed Martinuik's 40 'points paced St. Peters (N.J.) to a 77~ win over Detroit in the opener of a college basketball PROVIDENCE, R. I. I UPJ) - The Providence College Friars remained in contention for an NCAA tournament appearance Saturday by downing Holy Cross 104-68. The Friars, now boasting a 16-4 record, broke the game wide open in the first eight minutes of play when. they overcame a 7-jj deficit to nab a 24-13 lead. By the half, the Friars had a 5a-39 lead. Cross, which has lost doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. · McAdoo, a 1>-9 junior college transfer, had help from Bill Chamberlain, a !Hi forward from New York who led both teams with 22 points. McAdoo finished with 20 for the tarheels. North · Carolina had to struggle in the first half as ' Notre Dame stayed close North Carolina raiaed its behind the hot shooting of Tom record to 18-3 while Notre · O'Mara and Gary Novak. The · Dame suffered its 15th defeat Tarheels .led only 47-41 at the in 21games this year under its half but steadily began to pull new coach Digger Phelps, who away behind the shooting of . was making his first · garden McAdoo a_nd Chamberlain. appearance · since leaving Novak Jed Notre Dame with Fordham for the NCAA 21 points while O'Mara, who Regionals last year. . fouled out with 10:25 · Martiniuk, a 8-3 guard who remaining, scored 20. leads the St. Peters fast break, · three free throws to close the TORONTO (UP!) - It will gap to 61-59 with I :52 left. After be "The Rocket" against a Buckeye free throw, "muscles" in the final Sunday Roberson hit two layups for the $50,000 world chammaking it 62-61 with a minute pionship tennis tournament as left which set the stage for mp-Beeded Rod Laver and Weatherspoon's clinching second-Beeded Ken Rosewall jumper. each won their semi'flnal OHIO STATE U2l matches Saturday. Jac~son, 3 0-0 6; Minor, 0 0-1 0; Laver, 33, known as Wille, 2 4-5 8; Hornyak 10 3-8 23; G!!!'hard, 6 1-3 13; Wolfe, 3 "Rocket" to his fellow 3-89; Mer¢hant, 00-0 0; Wagar, professionals because of his I 1-3 3; Siekmann, 0 0-0 0; Kiracofe, 00-0 0. TOTALS 25 12· red hair and rocket-like forehand and backhand shots, topped third-seeded Tom Okker of The Netherlands in a grueling match: 2.fi; 1>-2, 7~. Okker had gotten off to a great star.t breaking Laver's service twice in the first ·set while scoring with some scintillating cross-court topspin shots. However, The Flying Dutchman could not 1 keep the pressure on Laver and series of accurate, well-placed .;,ries of broken services in the the Aussie roared back .in the · shots from, the basellne. third set but The Rocket fought second set to score with a Okker grabbed the first of a , hack ~trongly and forced the Announce Plans ForTourney AKRON, . Ohio (UP!) Plans ·were revealed here Saturday for a state wide howling tournament that would be climaxed by a two-hour televised roi!-Qf( among the 28 62. ILLINOIS (64) - Weather. spoon, 6 8-9 20 ; Dedecker, o5-5 5;. Morris, 1 5-9 7; Krell e. 46-7 14; Schroeder, 1 3-4 5; Conner. 2 3-6 ?; Roberson, 1 3-5 5; Foster,01 -II. TOTALS1534-46 64. Halftime: Ohio State 25, Illinois 22 . A: 15,236. GALLIPOLIS - Those colorful, sensational, and very exciting All American Red Heads Basketball Team are slated to be in Gallipolis Sunday, March 5, beginning at 2 p.m. in the Washington Gym. The Red Heads, Queens of big time baskethall and undisputed world champion women's basketball team will be appearing through· the sponsorship of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. eight of 22 games, never breached the gap in the second h~lf, and at one point trailed 91>60 after the Friars completed a streak of 15 straight points. Junior guard 'Ernie Di Gregorio scored 28 points for the Friars, while Sophomore center Marvin Barnes scored 27. High scorers for Holy Cross were Gene Doyle, with 20 points, and Jim Schnurr, who sank 16. The "Red Heads", a truly great basketball attraction will meet the GAHS Coaches men's team. The game will be played by regulation men rules. Last season the Red Heads played 203 games, all against men teams. The Red Heads won 173 of these games. REESE FURNITURE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUE WHITTEN , a member of the World Champion Girls' Basketball team, the AII·American Red Heads, will take part In a March 5 contest on the Washington School hardwood against the GAHS Coaches, beginning at 2 p.m. The exhibition Is being 'sponsored by the Ga)Upolls Area Jaycees. The· gals won 173 of 203 games played in 1971 - all against male competition. The Red Heads feature top girl basketball talent found anywhere - :)\1d "Liying, i! up on the court' has been their trade mark - and "How They Play the Game" has become their way of life. The All American Red Heads "Magic at the Gate" makes this attraction great, and as always the Red Heads are drawing them through turnstiles in tremendous nwnbers. President Bill Thomas said that his organization was most pleaaed at being able to get this HOUSTON (UP!)- Donnell Hayes and Steve Newsome led a torrid second-half attack to spark 19th-ranked Houston to a 95-85 upset over fourtli-ranked South Carolina in a nationally televised game Saturday. Hayes, a 6-2 Sophomore guard, scored 23 points ineluding 12 in the last half, and the &-7 Newsome scored 17 of his 19 points in the second half as the Cougars pulled from a 46-43 halftime deficit to win. Houston, 17..1, now has won nine straight, 11 of its last 12 and 43 of 44 sinej! Hofheinz Pavilion' oPened in' 1969. Soutl\ ' Carolina 17-4, entered the game ~ith a s.even-game winning streak and had won 10 of its last 11. Houston hit 23 of 31 from the field in the second half for a 74.4 percentage and finished the game with 42 of 69 field goals for 61 pet. Tom Riker, South Carolina's 6-10 All-America candidate, Pot Totals $50,000 More durability from mc~~~~~~!d' • Retards soilinJcover stays cleaner, fresher, newer looking longer • More comfort with deep quilting to Sealyfoam"• ... layers of puffy cushioning like sleeping on a cloud • More support • from hundreds of extra firm Dura-Flex coils • More firmness from patented Oura·Gard foundationtorsion bar design is more durable, gives stronger edge $3445 BOX SPRING OR MATTRESS $4 750 miles - or 36 laps at Daytona - the fuel supply will be dangerously low. The drivers can increase their mileage slightly by running in a draft, or running a little off the paC'l, but they're gambling anytime they go past 90 miles without refueling. Tires are the next problem CQnfronting the driver as he plans his race. Racing tires are made to go fast, 1.ot far. The heal generated by high speeds is a race tire's greatest enemy. To prevent· this build-up of heat, the tires are made as thin and light as possible. The tread rubber on a race tire is less than one-half the thickness of the tread on an average new auto tire. Race tire engineers estimate r------------------.. PAY ONLY . . ONE . UTILITY ELECTR l CITY We furnish Wa1er -ljewage- Garbage Colleeli011 • All1Jlle Parking - TV Antenna - Wall-lo·Wall Carpeting • Draperies : Ranges - Refrigerators - Air Conditioning • Garbage Disposals -Dishwashers- Heat Lamps • Private Patios • - Clubhouse. EACH PIECE ," FOB FUtl OR TWIN l~BATHS 2BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES REESE WHOLESALE FURNITUR OURET 2nd Sycar:nore Gallipolis. Ohio & TARA TawNHOUSE APARTM~NTS For Information Call Shirley Adldm..,W7·7Z50 that right side tires wlll go at least two fuel stops safely at Daytona, but since new tires have a speed advantage over worn tires, the driv~ would prefer to have new right side tires at each stop. Left side tires have to be changed only twice during the race since they receive muc.h less punishment in oval racing as all turns are made 10 the left. There's also an "unknown" factor whicli drivers must CQpe with --{:aUtion nags. , A yellow caution nag is displayed anytime there is an accident, blown engine or debris on the track. .. The cars must then run at greatly reduced speeds. These caution periods may last anywhere from one to several laps, depending on how long it takes to clear the track. . A caution nag anytime after 2!' laps·under the green means the drivers will take advantage of the slow pace to duck into the pits for fuel and tires. What happens, though, If there is 110 caution and a stop has to be made under the green flag, when the leaders are running from 180 to 185 mUes per hour? An automobile travelling 180 m.p.h. is CQvering three miles per minute. Figuring the Ume it takes to slow down coming into the pits and the time it takes to accelerate going outplus the time spent in the pits - it's almost Impossible to get in and out in less th.an a minute when the cars ;,re fed two new tires and 22 gallons of fuel. The driver who's best at sticking t~ ~is rHce plan will find him~~lf $5<1.1100 rkher at thr entl of :.·'4' • will the last set I made some good shots and got lucky on the one in the tie-breaker, which just seemed to demoralize him." . The match proved to be the classic battle with both players able to cover the course with . amazing agility and finesse, . while making unbelievable shots. You can . be a hom·e owne.r Houston Upsets South Carolina Daytona 500 Today, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . . (0PI) -Watching a major auto race involves far more than just looking at cars whiz by hour after hour. As in any sport, auto racing has its strategy, its problems and its need for improvisation. · . Take the Daytona 500, for · instance. This prestigious NASCAR Grand National event roars off:'at 12:30 p.m. EST today. · Most of the strategy for the · 500 centers around the five pit stops each driver will have to make. . : NASCAR regulations limit fuel capacity of Grand National cars to 22 gallons. AI racing speeds the cars get roughly four miles per gallon, which means that at about 90 game to the tie-breaker which 1 · he won 7-5. "I made some pretty sloppy volleys at Urnes that got me in seven top finishers and Pro Don any league bowler, man or Johnson of Akron. The wjnner w0111an, in the· .state. Entries woUld receive $10,000. be available at bowling Tournament promoters Sam . cen~s throughout Ohio. Serves and Fred Borden said To insure a cross-6ection of the tourney would be open to all Ohio bowlers, Serves aaid, the state would be divided into seven districts; and each district winner would advilnce tO the finals at Colonial Village Lanes here April 9. · Serves aaid one sponsor has been lined up and a number are definitely interested, and a statewide television hookup is planned to carry the finals live and In color. Top weekly qualifiers would much sought after attraction to bowl off, against each oU1er appear In Gallipolis. here a dsy before the finals, he said. Then 'the winner from each of the seven districts would bowl against Johnson; · the Professional Bowlers AssoCiation man of the year in 1971. rJ'eam Sunday, March 5 Fouled Out: Jackson, Minor, Wille, Wagar. Weatherspoon. Total Fouls: Ohio State 29, CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE half but was hampered after intennission as two of ita lop players, Gerald Smith a Uoo! center and Frank Rwlsell got into foul trouble. Ruasell, who scored 12 points an~ grallbed 12 . rebounds, fouled out with 3:49 to play. Smith and Bill Pleas each finished fot ·13 points· for Detroit. trouble," .said Laver, 11but in Coaches To Tackle Girls Illinois 25. WHO~~SALE . . put the Peacoc!Cs ahead for the first time .with a three point play with 12:46 left in the game. From then on Martiniuk hit on long range·jumpers from all over the Door as St. Peters' pulled ·away from the Titans, who came into the game with a 11>-4 record ll!ld hopes for a tourqament bid. · Detroit led the entire first Laver, Rosewall Advance To Tennis Finals Friars Still In Running REG. VAL 179.95 Marauders ·Outlast Chieftains~ 59-56 '• and Kevin Joyce, their 6-3 sparkplug guard, scored 15 points apiece to lead the Gamecocks to their halftime margin . South Carolina hit 53.3 pet. from the field and made 14 of 16 free throws in the first half. Their downfall started when Riker picked up his third foul . with 17:13 to go in the game and his fourth 16:01 remaining. · Houston was also hampered when Dwight Davis, Its leading scorer, fouled out with 7:14 to go and the Cougars ahead o,nly , 73-70. Bu~ NewSQ\)1~ \ook ~p _the . · slack aS' the CouglltS lllct'eaSed their lead. . Davis led Houston with 26 pomts and Riker had 26 and Joyce 25 for the Gamecocks. Wolfpack ·Drops WF Five 84-76 RALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) North Carolina State used its superior height to break open an error-marked Allantic Coast Conference game Saturday afternoon, lopping Wake Forest 84-76. Rick Hold! combined with Joe Cafferky to power State to a 4()..28 halftime . advantage, and the Wolfpack stayed out front by shooting 60.8 pet. from the floor after the intermission. Cafferky tied Wake's Willie Griffin for scoring honors in the contest, with both COil· nectlng for 24 points. ' State's 7-foot-4 Tommy · Burleson, scored a season low of 15 points which he made up for the low point total, however, by grabbing 10 reboWJds and blocking five key Deacon shots. The win lifted Staie to a 4-.1 ACC record and left the Wolfpack J:HI·overall while· the hapless Deacons dropped to 2-7 in conference play and 7·15 overall. Ironton IRONTON - A total of 12 players contributed to the scoring Friday night as the third place Ironton Tigers ·routed the visiting Jackson Ironmen 101-62 in the final se~·s.orl'c8!1ffie for both te~. Wiilie ' Jackson played good ball the Tigers played outstanding ball as they took a 21>13 first period lead, stretched it to 56-35 at halftime, and turned the third quarter on lop of a 7951 score. While no statistics were available on the contest the Tigers ·did hit a high percentage of their field goals and grabbed over 60 rebounds. Bill Markin's 18 points led th~ Tigers who also placed five others in double figures with Mark Ferguson getting 14, Rodney Banks 12, Bud Christian 11, Rick Boykin 10, and Jeff Royal 10. Dan Morrow's 17 points topped the Jackson offense with Steve Keller a~ding 13. The Tigers concluded their 1971-72 round ball campaign with an 11-7 mark in ali games and captured third place In the SEOAL with a 10-4 re~ord. Under firsr coach Al Burger the lronmen finished with a :J. 15 all games mark and went 212 in league play. The box score : JACKSON (62) - DeStephen 2-0.4; Beckley 2-0.4; Morrow 73-17; Keller 5-3-13; Davidson 12-4; Conroy 2-0-4; White 3-2-a; Henderson 1-0-2; Billman 1-2-4; Marlin 1-0·2. TOTALS 25·12-62. IRONTON (lOll - Christian 5-1-11; Hannon 3·0·6; Markin 74-1a; Ferguson 7-0·14; Boykin 5-0-10; Banks 2-a-12 ; Royal 4·210; Ford 4·0-a; Spears 1-0-2; Hughes 2-0-4; Schyul..- 2-0-4; Harvey 1-0-2. TOTALS 44-15101. Score by Quarters: Jackson 13 22 16 11- 62 Ironton 26 30 23 22- 101 Rtserve score: Ironton 84, Jackson 22 IKE & TINA !~~~~ 8:30P.M .. .•. . ·'MEMORIAL FIILD · I for two, T. Vaughan, Sayre, and Ash all connected to make it 29-17 with four minutes left in the first half. The Marauders took a 39-28 lead into the locker at halftime. Another spurt started with Sayre hitting on a two-pointer and A. Vaughan ahd Ash each hitting on a free throw made it 43-28with 6:17 remaining in the third quarter. It looked like a runaway at this point. Dunfee, who did not score until mid-way through the third quarter, hit on four field goals in the !ina! four minutes or that period sandwiched around A. Vaughan's two free throws to give Meigs a 53-361ead heading into the final round-up. Coach Dick Taylor's Chiefs, going into a press, and doubleteaming the ball after the Marauders broke it, zipped in three field goals in the first two minutes to make it 53-42. T. Vaughan, who scored 'all six of Meigs' points in the final quarter, dropped in a twin- pointer, but hack came three quick points for the Chi.efs to bring them within 10 at 55-45, with 4:50 left. Dunfee fouled uut at this point. With 2:52 left, Me1gs was up 57-47margin which dwindled to 57-53 in 90 seconds on two buckets by Pierce and one by Jim Whitcraft . T. Vaughan hit on a clutch basket with only 17 seconds left on a lay-in to ice the win. Logan had possession of the ball when they trailed by four, but a shot rimmed and came off with T. Vaughan pulling down the rebounds. Coach Carl Wolfe 's Marauders hit on 22 of 49 from the field for a fine 45 pet. and hit on 15 of 25 from the charity stripe for 60 pet. Logan made 24 of 64 from the field for 37 pet. and only eight of 18 from the -HEMLOCK - The Eastern loW line in the fourth quarter to the powerful Miller Falcons foul line fur 45 pet. Logan outrebounded Meigs Eagles hit on 12 of 17 from lhe come from l)ehind and defeat here Friday night, 65.jj4, in a 37-35 but committed 21 pernon-league game. Dennis Eichinger hit on a sonal fouls compared to a free throw with 13 seconds left meager 14 by the Marauders. Wearing the Maroon and to give Eastern a 65.jj2 lead Gold the final time on their that iced the game. One minute earlier, Alan Duval and Bob home floor was Dunfee, T. Caldwell each hit on a pair of Vaughan, and Ash, who all free throws to break a 58-58 tie played a fine game, and were and put the Eagles on the top congratulated by Coach Wolfe after the game. for good at 62-58. Eichinger, &-3 senior center, led all scorers with a whopping 32 points and also was the game's leading rebounder with MIKE SAYRE (22) - IHl Meigs junior, pops one against 15. The All-Ohio candidate has visiting Logan during Fridsy's SEOAL encounter at Rock..paced the Eagles all year to Springs. MHS won, 59..16. their brilliant 15-2 overall record and to a 9-2 Southern CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Valley Conference slate . Following Eichinger for the Cincinnati Reds have invited . Eagles were Cladwell with 14 two New York Mets infielders to training camp and signed and Duvall with 10. Pete Kiener led the Falcons backup catcher Pat Corrales with 19 points while Rich fur the coming year. The Reds extended -the inEbberts had 14. Dave Starner MEIGS-LOGAN CAGE STATISTICS led Miller with II rebounds. vitation to Bob Aspromonte MEIGS MARAUDERS (591 High-scoring Bruce Starner and AI Weis to try out for PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB PF . TP was held to only nine points and places on their roster . They Steve Dunfee 4.9 0-1 I 5 a Vaughan 7-11 2-4 12 5 16 . was ejected from the game, will report to camp Feb. 29 Tony Andy Vaughan 1-5 6-9 10 0 a along with the rest of the along with his father from the Mike Sayre 3·11 2-2 9 2 8 squad. Pitchers and catchers Rick Ash gym, in the fourth quarter. 5-7 3-3 2 1 13 Mark Werry 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 In the rough and twnble report Feb. 24. Rich Bailey 2-5 2·5 I I 6 Both are 33 and right handed Bi ll Vaughan affair, the lead changed hands 0-1 0-1 0 0 0 13 times and was deadlocked batters . Aspromonte is · the Bill Chaney 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 22-49 15-25 35 14 59 another 10 times. It was 13-13 brother of new Cleveland In- TOTALS LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (56) manager Ken PLAYER after the first period, the dian FG-A FT·A RB PF TP Randy Norris Eagles moved into a 27-26 Aspromonte. 3-10 1-3 14 2 7 0·1 0-0 I · . _ . _ halftime lead, Eastern,, qut: ., Should Aspromonte make the Ken Culberts_on 5 SJ18"W ......... ~· ""' ., 1·7 3-4 5 4 ~ ~ ;·· ~Bt.E':l<'oa. a~t::. Ft~11'~!itfie"(32i.h~ldS I i; ·',scored ' ild~e t~iril pe~iod leam;llhe -- wbtikHk 'lhe"onfy G''orge Jim Pierce 10-20 2-3 . 0 3 22 1·i tight to·a rebound in the Big Blacks' overtime 57..15 VIctory one of the few times th1s year, member of the 'former Jim Whitcraft 1-4 0·2 1 1 2 !tailed after three quarters, 44- Brooklyn Dodgers still active. Greg Smith 4-d 1-3 1 3 9 er Cllapmanville Friday night. Also shown is PPHS player w . ~ Krebs 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 He broke into the majors in Dave 4 Bill Good 1-3 0·1 3 2 2 Marvin ~oore (1 ). Coach Bill Phillips' boys, 1956. Craig Davidson 1-2 0-0 0 0 2 The Reds have nine players John Angle 3-9 1-2 11 who played last night in a 0 7 Jay Beougher 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 battle of second place in the who have hot yet signed, in- TOTALS 24·64 8-18 37 21 56 SV AC with Symmes Valley., cluding pitchers Clay .Carroll, SCORE BY QUARTERS: won the game at the free throw Don Gullett, Ross Grimsley LOGAN 5 13 s 20 56 MEIGS 1 22 14 1 6 59 and Mel Behney. The others line where they connected on 21 Officials - Schwartzel and Mains. of 30 for 70 pet. The Eagles include outfielders Cesar were a cold 39.3 pel. from the Geronimo , Bobby Tolan , field, making 22 of 56. Miller Bernie Carbo, Hal McRae and PT. PLEASANT - A·threeIt was Pt. Pleasant's third made 26 of 52 for a warm 50 pet. shortstop Dave Concepcion . point play by Ken Richmond win in 16 starts this winter, and and 12 of 21 for the charity with five seconds remaining in first of the season on the Big stripe for 59 pet. an ove~time gave the Pt. Blacks home court. The Eagles were Pleasant Big Blacks a thrilling Richmond, a 6-S senior, outrebounded 36-34 by the 57-55 victory over visiting finished the game with 15 Falcons. Chapmanville here Friday points and 10 rebounds. It was Coach Jim Cook's Falcons night. the Big Blacks' final home finished their season with a game of the 1971-72 campaign. fine 13..1 mark, iosihg twice 23 Channel Crystal-Control CB 2-Way Rad1o Point led 9-7 after one period, each to the Eagles and to but fell behind 30-20 at half- strong Alexander. Miller was With Built-in "Emergency" Channel 9 Monitor! time. The score was 36-35, Pt. beaten 57..13 by Eastern in the Pleaaan t, after three periods of first game. play. The regulation game The Eastern Reserves ended in a 51..11 tie. dropped their fourth game of Frank Doolittle had 13 the year against 13 wins to the markers for the winners. Dave Miller Reserves, 34-32. Lewis' 16 points paced the EASTERN (65) - Eichinger 11 -10-32, Duvall 2·6·10, Boring losing Tigers. Young 2-1-5. Caldwell 5-4· The Little Tigers won the 2-0·4, 14. TOTALS 22-21-65. Stock No. 99·32435WUX' preliminary game, 43-42. MILLER (641 - B. Starner 33-9, Ebberls ·7-0-14, D: Starner Box score: 4·1-9, Merck.le 4-1-9, Kiener 6-7· CHAPMANVILLE (55) 9, Hinkle 1-0-2. Seal 1-0-2. Gives Visual Warning ofChannel9 Emergencies Lewis, 7-4-18; Dalton, 1-1-3; TOTALS 26·12-64. Plaster, 3-1-7: Hensley, 3-4-10; By Quarters: For Rapid Life-Saving Response Bartram, 3-1·7; Sparks, 1-3-5; Eastern 13274365 Ellis. 2-1-5. TOT;.! .S 20-15-55. Miller 13 26 44 64 o 23 Channel Operation .. , All Crystals Supplied o ~ .P.osition Crystal PT. PLEASANT (57) Delta Tuning • Range Boost Circuitry o 0.7 ~v Sensi!IV_Ity • 455 KH_z Miller, 0-1 I; Harden, 0-0-0. Mechanical Filter • Normal Receiver/Emergency Mon1~ar Dual Y~n ­ able Squolch • Push Button Normal/Emergency Mon1tor Ope~t>on f~c~ ~onds t~-i~ ~ ~~n ~h·n;~r:; - CottegeBasketbattResutts Switch • Automatic "S"/PRF Meter • Built·in Burelar Alarm Sw1tch. By United Pre ss llltrnational Doolittle, 5-3-13; Painter, 4-1-9; Waldie. 2-0-4; Moore, 0 0-0 Penn 90 Brown 66 Princeton 73 Yale 60 TOTALS 22-13-57. Union, N.Y. 75 Bnghmtn 57 By Quarters : Chap 'vi lle 7 23 14 6 4- 55 51. Fran., N.Y. aa lona 84 I Big Blacks 9 11 16 15 6- 57 Harvard 99 Cornell .a1 Eastern Nips iller 65-64 Reds lfave 9 Men Unsigned ' Meigs-Logan Box ror' Bl·g Blacks Cop· . d Cage wm· .Thir with a LOW ·cosT WHAT WOULD YOU CALL IT? -Meigs' Steve Dunfee is driving for a layup in this KaUe Crow action shot. Would you call it a charging foul, or a foul on the LHS defender on right? HOME MEW\ LAFAYETTE TELSAT ~24 WHY .I, bonk has helped hun~lltds of families enjoy home pwner·shi;~l Before you buy or P""'"• we welcome the oppor· ~uniily of outlining the " monty· ~avinlr features of our HOME ILO'AN~I Come in anytime! .Ohio Valley Bank . -· 1 were senior Steve Dunfee with eight points, several assists and a demonstration of leadership abilities on the court. Dunfee sat out almost half of the. game with foul trouble. Andy Vaughan had eight points and 10 rebounds 1\'hile Mike Sayre had eight points and nine rebounds, both playing superbly. Sophomore Jim Pierce led the Chieftains with 22 points, hitting mostly from the outside .' Greg Sniith followed with nine. Randy Norris and John Angle led the Chiefs in rebounding with 14 and 11 respectively. With the win, the Marauders go to 8-10 before their tournament trail begins. Meigs finished at 6-8 in the SEOAL in fifth place . . Logan is 4-14 overall and completed their league record at 2-12. Away They Wenl Trailing at 13-11, T. Vaughan, Ash, ar.d Rich Bailey all hit on twin-pointers within a minut.e to start the Marauders on their way. ·They led 17-15 alter one quarter. Abucket and two free throws by Bailey ·and another long jwnper by Ash made it 23-15 a minute and a half into the second stanza. After Logan hit too . . Crushes Jackson .,.IFF I F I IIU tal& tiiiMIIMJ •uamr,.,.rr " ,. BY KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS .:... The Meigs Marauders, without Jimmy Boggs due to an ankle Injury, played as well the first three quar~s as they had all . year in building up a 53-36 lea<l t!Jen had to fighl for their lives to defeat the Logan Chieftains here Friday night by a mere three-point edge, 59-56 in the season finale for both teams. The Marauders, who traDed only twice at 2-0 and 13-11, steadily built up an advantage hitting from inside and outside off excellent ball handling. Their attack crumbled, however, in the final eight minutes as the Chieftains came back to outscore the Marauders, 20.jj, capitalizing on six siJ;aight one-and-one misses by the Marauders. Tony Vaughan again paced the Marauders with 16 points and 12 rebounds before fouling out late in the game. But the big surprise was the play of senior Rick Ash, who started his only time this year. Ash, the :favorite of' ihe Meigs fans, i!M!ured in 12 ~oints in the first •half and finished with 13, !Playing all but the final four Fnutes of the game. Other Marauders who ~eserved credit'' ~or the win ' . t THAT t BATH tPapooses Win In NOW! t Overtime, 44-38 REMODEL Cniig IJ• vulsvn topped L<igan with 16 and Jeff Campbell added 13. Meigs hit on 16 of 54 frpm the field for a cold 29 pet. and only six of 14 from the fo.ul line.· Logan made q of 35 of their shots for 37 pd. and were hot from the free throw line, making 16 of 54. ' Mr;IGS (381 - George 1-1-3, Myers 0-1-l, Chaney 8-1-17, Floyd Burney' 4-3-11, M. Ash 1· 0-2, Pri ce 2-0-4, Fred Burney 00-0, Couch 0-0-0. TOTALS 16-6· 38. LOGAN (44) -- Horwetto 1·<. Davidson 4·8·16, Campbe ll 6-1· ' 13, McGrad1 3-3-9. Berry 0-1-1, Corby 0 4-4. TOTALS 13-18-44 . By Quarters: ' • "tht now bank !hat apprec_lattt your buolneu" · Member: Federal Depalli~ lna.rance: Corp6r.f.w.,., 1 :1 11\.~ . Lao an Mfl tg -.; ' ( 111.·." d' 'I 10 9 2 1S 8 44 7 8 1t i(l 2- 38 c " . .~ .. ~ ~ •;ail~ .. LAFAYEnE HB-525E 23 Channel Crystal-Control CB 2-Way Radio Built-in Burglar Alarm Switch Outsells Ali Other Solid-State CB Radios It ,., ,;: r.I't ONLY :. . •' FCC Type Accepted - D.O.C. Approved 149 95 Sloe~ No. 99-32369WUX' • t9 Transistors. + 10 Diodes + t Ther'!'is_t~r • 3 Positi~n Crystal Delta Tuning • Variable Squelch. o . NoiSe L1mot10g_ ~ Tran1mot and Receive Made Indicator Lights • Public Address ProVISions • lllum1nated s PRF Meter • 455 kHz Mechanicai.FIIter • 4x6" Oval Speaker • lm· proved AGC lor O.s.v Sensitivity. NEW LAFAYETTE CENTER- ALL LAFAYETTES . IN STOCK! Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equipment "Everything in Two Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories" p 0. BOX 21 PHONE 446-4517 CREEK RD. �~4 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, Feb. 20, 1972 Bucks By Illinois ' ·~- TheSilnday Times-Sentinei,Sunday, Feb. 20, 1m CAMPAIGN, Ill. <UPil - Nick Weatherspoon hit a jump shot from the corner with 48 seconds le!t to give Illioois a 64-62 Big Ten victory over Oh10 State Saturday. The loss was a crucial one for the Buckeyes who are in the midst of a hot three-way battle for the conference championship. It dropped their conference record to 7-3 and their overall total to 15-5. Illinois is 3-5 and 11-6. Weatherspoon 's jumper boosted the score to 63-jj2 for the lllini, and Bill Morris ' free throw with four seconds left made · it 64-62. The Buckeyes got the ball but couldn't get off a closing shot. , Ohio State led almost the entire game. Illinois tied it at the half, 25-25 , but the Buckeyes came back and, under the marksmanship of Allan Hornyak, scored the first 10 times they had the ball. Hornyak, who shot 10 for 24 in the game, hit four baskets in a two minute stretch and the !Juckeyes led 46-34. Then Illinois sent in reserve Garvin Roberson, a split end on the lllini football squad, who held Hornyak scoreless the rest uf the game. Ohio State led 61-56 with 2:06 refY'qining when Illinois sank NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob McAdoo hit five straight field goals in the first five minutes of the second half Saturday to spark third-ranked Nortl) Carolina to a 99-74 victory ovet Notre Dame after Ed Martinuik's 40 'points paced St. Peters (N.J.) to a 77~ win over Detroit in the opener of a college basketball PROVIDENCE, R. I. I UPJ) - The Providence College Friars remained in contention for an NCAA tournament appearance Saturday by downing Holy Cross 104-68. The Friars, now boasting a 16-4 record, broke the game wide open in the first eight minutes of play when. they overcame a 7-jj deficit to nab a 24-13 lead. By the half, the Friars had a 5a-39 lead. Cross, which has lost doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. · McAdoo, a 1>-9 junior college transfer, had help from Bill Chamberlain, a !Hi forward from New York who led both teams with 22 points. McAdoo finished with 20 for the tarheels. North · Carolina had to struggle in the first half as ' Notre Dame stayed close North Carolina raiaed its behind the hot shooting of Tom record to 18-3 while Notre · O'Mara and Gary Novak. The · Dame suffered its 15th defeat Tarheels .led only 47-41 at the in 21games this year under its half but steadily began to pull new coach Digger Phelps, who away behind the shooting of . was making his first · garden McAdoo a_nd Chamberlain. appearance · since leaving Novak Jed Notre Dame with Fordham for the NCAA 21 points while O'Mara, who Regionals last year. . fouled out with 10:25 · Martiniuk, a 8-3 guard who remaining, scored 20. leads the St. Peters fast break, · three free throws to close the TORONTO (UP!) - It will gap to 61-59 with I :52 left. After be "The Rocket" against a Buckeye free throw, "muscles" in the final Sunday Roberson hit two layups for the $50,000 world chammaking it 62-61 with a minute pionship tennis tournament as left which set the stage for mp-Beeded Rod Laver and Weatherspoon's clinching second-Beeded Ken Rosewall jumper. each won their semi'flnal OHIO STATE U2l matches Saturday. Jac~son, 3 0-0 6; Minor, 0 0-1 0; Laver, 33, known as Wille, 2 4-5 8; Hornyak 10 3-8 23; G!!!'hard, 6 1-3 13; Wolfe, 3 "Rocket" to his fellow 3-89; Mer¢hant, 00-0 0; Wagar, professionals because of his I 1-3 3; Siekmann, 0 0-0 0; Kiracofe, 00-0 0. TOTALS 25 12· red hair and rocket-like forehand and backhand shots, topped third-seeded Tom Okker of The Netherlands in a grueling match: 2.fi; 1>-2, 7~. Okker had gotten off to a great star.t breaking Laver's service twice in the first ·set while scoring with some scintillating cross-court topspin shots. However, The Flying Dutchman could not 1 keep the pressure on Laver and series of accurate, well-placed .;,ries of broken services in the the Aussie roared back .in the · shots from, the basellne. third set but The Rocket fought second set to score with a Okker grabbed the first of a , hack ~trongly and forced the Announce Plans ForTourney AKRON, . Ohio (UP!) Plans ·were revealed here Saturday for a state wide howling tournament that would be climaxed by a two-hour televised roi!-Qf( among the 28 62. ILLINOIS (64) - Weather. spoon, 6 8-9 20 ; Dedecker, o5-5 5;. Morris, 1 5-9 7; Krell e. 46-7 14; Schroeder, 1 3-4 5; Conner. 2 3-6 ?; Roberson, 1 3-5 5; Foster,01 -II. TOTALS1534-46 64. Halftime: Ohio State 25, Illinois 22 . A: 15,236. GALLIPOLIS - Those colorful, sensational, and very exciting All American Red Heads Basketball Team are slated to be in Gallipolis Sunday, March 5, beginning at 2 p.m. in the Washington Gym. The Red Heads, Queens of big time baskethall and undisputed world champion women's basketball team will be appearing through· the sponsorship of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. eight of 22 games, never breached the gap in the second h~lf, and at one point trailed 91>60 after the Friars completed a streak of 15 straight points. Junior guard 'Ernie Di Gregorio scored 28 points for the Friars, while Sophomore center Marvin Barnes scored 27. High scorers for Holy Cross were Gene Doyle, with 20 points, and Jim Schnurr, who sank 16. The "Red Heads", a truly great basketball attraction will meet the GAHS Coaches men's team. The game will be played by regulation men rules. Last season the Red Heads played 203 games, all against men teams. The Red Heads won 173 of these games. REESE FURNITURE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUE WHITTEN , a member of the World Champion Girls' Basketball team, the AII·American Red Heads, will take part In a March 5 contest on the Washington School hardwood against the GAHS Coaches, beginning at 2 p.m. The exhibition Is being 'sponsored by the Ga)Upolls Area Jaycees. The· gals won 173 of 203 games played in 1971 - all against male competition. The Red Heads feature top girl basketball talent found anywhere - :)\1d "Liying, i! up on the court' has been their trade mark - and "How They Play the Game" has become their way of life. The All American Red Heads "Magic at the Gate" makes this attraction great, and as always the Red Heads are drawing them through turnstiles in tremendous nwnbers. President Bill Thomas said that his organization was most pleaaed at being able to get this HOUSTON (UP!)- Donnell Hayes and Steve Newsome led a torrid second-half attack to spark 19th-ranked Houston to a 95-85 upset over fourtli-ranked South Carolina in a nationally televised game Saturday. Hayes, a 6-2 Sophomore guard, scored 23 points ineluding 12 in the last half, and the &-7 Newsome scored 17 of his 19 points in the second half as the Cougars pulled from a 46-43 halftime deficit to win. Houston, 17..1, now has won nine straight, 11 of its last 12 and 43 of 44 sinej! Hofheinz Pavilion' oPened in' 1969. Soutl\ ' Carolina 17-4, entered the game ~ith a s.even-game winning streak and had won 10 of its last 11. Houston hit 23 of 31 from the field in the second half for a 74.4 percentage and finished the game with 42 of 69 field goals for 61 pet. Tom Riker, South Carolina's 6-10 All-America candidate, Pot Totals $50,000 More durability from mc~~~~~~!d' • Retards soilinJcover stays cleaner, fresher, newer looking longer • More comfort with deep quilting to Sealyfoam"• ... layers of puffy cushioning like sleeping on a cloud • More support • from hundreds of extra firm Dura-Flex coils • More firmness from patented Oura·Gard foundationtorsion bar design is more durable, gives stronger edge $3445 BOX SPRING OR MATTRESS $4 750 miles - or 36 laps at Daytona - the fuel supply will be dangerously low. The drivers can increase their mileage slightly by running in a draft, or running a little off the paC'l, but they're gambling anytime they go past 90 miles without refueling. Tires are the next problem CQnfronting the driver as he plans his race. Racing tires are made to go fast, 1.ot far. The heal generated by high speeds is a race tire's greatest enemy. To prevent· this build-up of heat, the tires are made as thin and light as possible. The tread rubber on a race tire is less than one-half the thickness of the tread on an average new auto tire. Race tire engineers estimate r------------------.. PAY ONLY . . ONE . UTILITY ELECTR l CITY We furnish Wa1er -ljewage- Garbage Colleeli011 • All1Jlle Parking - TV Antenna - Wall-lo·Wall Carpeting • Draperies : Ranges - Refrigerators - Air Conditioning • Garbage Disposals -Dishwashers- Heat Lamps • Private Patios • - Clubhouse. EACH PIECE ," FOB FUtl OR TWIN l~BATHS 2BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES REESE WHOLESALE FURNITUR OURET 2nd Sycar:nore Gallipolis. Ohio & TARA TawNHOUSE APARTM~NTS For Information Call Shirley Adldm..,W7·7Z50 that right side tires wlll go at least two fuel stops safely at Daytona, but since new tires have a speed advantage over worn tires, the driv~ would prefer to have new right side tires at each stop. Left side tires have to be changed only twice during the race since they receive muc.h less punishment in oval racing as all turns are made 10 the left. There's also an "unknown" factor whicli drivers must CQpe with --{:aUtion nags. , A yellow caution nag is displayed anytime there is an accident, blown engine or debris on the track. .. The cars must then run at greatly reduced speeds. These caution periods may last anywhere from one to several laps, depending on how long it takes to clear the track. . A caution nag anytime after 2!' laps·under the green means the drivers will take advantage of the slow pace to duck into the pits for fuel and tires. What happens, though, If there is 110 caution and a stop has to be made under the green flag, when the leaders are running from 180 to 185 mUes per hour? An automobile travelling 180 m.p.h. is CQvering three miles per minute. Figuring the Ume it takes to slow down coming into the pits and the time it takes to accelerate going outplus the time spent in the pits - it's almost Impossible to get in and out in less th.an a minute when the cars ;,re fed two new tires and 22 gallons of fuel. The driver who's best at sticking t~ ~is rHce plan will find him~~lf $5<1.1100 rkher at thr entl of :.·'4' • will the last set I made some good shots and got lucky on the one in the tie-breaker, which just seemed to demoralize him." . The match proved to be the classic battle with both players able to cover the course with . amazing agility and finesse, . while making unbelievable shots. You can . be a hom·e owne.r Houston Upsets South Carolina Daytona 500 Today, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . . (0PI) -Watching a major auto race involves far more than just looking at cars whiz by hour after hour. As in any sport, auto racing has its strategy, its problems and its need for improvisation. · . Take the Daytona 500, for · instance. This prestigious NASCAR Grand National event roars off:'at 12:30 p.m. EST today. · Most of the strategy for the · 500 centers around the five pit stops each driver will have to make. . : NASCAR regulations limit fuel capacity of Grand National cars to 22 gallons. AI racing speeds the cars get roughly four miles per gallon, which means that at about 90 game to the tie-breaker which 1 · he won 7-5. "I made some pretty sloppy volleys at Urnes that got me in seven top finishers and Pro Don any league bowler, man or Johnson of Akron. The wjnner w0111an, in the· .state. Entries woUld receive $10,000. be available at bowling Tournament promoters Sam . cen~s throughout Ohio. Serves and Fred Borden said To insure a cross-6ection of the tourney would be open to all Ohio bowlers, Serves aaid, the state would be divided into seven districts; and each district winner would advilnce tO the finals at Colonial Village Lanes here April 9. · Serves aaid one sponsor has been lined up and a number are definitely interested, and a statewide television hookup is planned to carry the finals live and In color. Top weekly qualifiers would much sought after attraction to bowl off, against each oU1er appear In Gallipolis. here a dsy before the finals, he said. Then 'the winner from each of the seven districts would bowl against Johnson; · the Professional Bowlers AssoCiation man of the year in 1971. rJ'eam Sunday, March 5 Fouled Out: Jackson, Minor, Wille, Wagar. Weatherspoon. Total Fouls: Ohio State 29, CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE half but was hampered after intennission as two of ita lop players, Gerald Smith a Uoo! center and Frank Rwlsell got into foul trouble. Ruasell, who scored 12 points an~ grallbed 12 . rebounds, fouled out with 3:49 to play. Smith and Bill Pleas each finished fot ·13 points· for Detroit. trouble," .said Laver, 11but in Coaches To Tackle Girls Illinois 25. WHO~~SALE . . put the Peacoc!Cs ahead for the first time .with a three point play with 12:46 left in the game. From then on Martiniuk hit on long range·jumpers from all over the Door as St. Peters' pulled ·away from the Titans, who came into the game with a 11>-4 record ll!ld hopes for a tourqament bid. · Detroit led the entire first Laver, Rosewall Advance To Tennis Finals Friars Still In Running REG. VAL 179.95 Marauders ·Outlast Chieftains~ 59-56 '• and Kevin Joyce, their 6-3 sparkplug guard, scored 15 points apiece to lead the Gamecocks to their halftime margin . South Carolina hit 53.3 pet. from the field and made 14 of 16 free throws in the first half. Their downfall started when Riker picked up his third foul . with 17:13 to go in the game and his fourth 16:01 remaining. · Houston was also hampered when Dwight Davis, Its leading scorer, fouled out with 7:14 to go and the Cougars ahead o,nly , 73-70. Bu~ NewSQ\)1~ \ook ~p _the . · slack aS' the CouglltS lllct'eaSed their lead. . Davis led Houston with 26 pomts and Riker had 26 and Joyce 25 for the Gamecocks. Wolfpack ·Drops WF Five 84-76 RALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) North Carolina State used its superior height to break open an error-marked Allantic Coast Conference game Saturday afternoon, lopping Wake Forest 84-76. Rick Hold! combined with Joe Cafferky to power State to a 4()..28 halftime . advantage, and the Wolfpack stayed out front by shooting 60.8 pet. from the floor after the intermission. Cafferky tied Wake's Willie Griffin for scoring honors in the contest, with both COil· nectlng for 24 points. ' State's 7-foot-4 Tommy · Burleson, scored a season low of 15 points which he made up for the low point total, however, by grabbing 10 reboWJds and blocking five key Deacon shots. The win lifted Staie to a 4-.1 ACC record and left the Wolfpack J:HI·overall while· the hapless Deacons dropped to 2-7 in conference play and 7·15 overall. Ironton IRONTON - A total of 12 players contributed to the scoring Friday night as the third place Ironton Tigers ·routed the visiting Jackson Ironmen 101-62 in the final se~·s.orl'c8!1ffie for both te~. Wiilie ' Jackson played good ball the Tigers played outstanding ball as they took a 21>13 first period lead, stretched it to 56-35 at halftime, and turned the third quarter on lop of a 7951 score. While no statistics were available on the contest the Tigers ·did hit a high percentage of their field goals and grabbed over 60 rebounds. Bill Markin's 18 points led th~ Tigers who also placed five others in double figures with Mark Ferguson getting 14, Rodney Banks 12, Bud Christian 11, Rick Boykin 10, and Jeff Royal 10. Dan Morrow's 17 points topped the Jackson offense with Steve Keller a~ding 13. The Tigers concluded their 1971-72 round ball campaign with an 11-7 mark in ali games and captured third place In the SEOAL with a 10-4 re~ord. Under firsr coach Al Burger the lronmen finished with a :J. 15 all games mark and went 212 in league play. The box score : JACKSON (62) - DeStephen 2-0.4; Beckley 2-0.4; Morrow 73-17; Keller 5-3-13; Davidson 12-4; Conroy 2-0-4; White 3-2-a; Henderson 1-0-2; Billman 1-2-4; Marlin 1-0·2. TOTALS 25·12-62. IRONTON (lOll - Christian 5-1-11; Hannon 3·0·6; Markin 74-1a; Ferguson 7-0·14; Boykin 5-0-10; Banks 2-a-12 ; Royal 4·210; Ford 4·0-a; Spears 1-0-2; Hughes 2-0-4; Schyul..- 2-0-4; Harvey 1-0-2. TOTALS 44-15101. Score by Quarters: Jackson 13 22 16 11- 62 Ironton 26 30 23 22- 101 Rtserve score: Ironton 84, Jackson 22 IKE & TINA !~~~~ 8:30P.M .. .•. . ·'MEMORIAL FIILD · I for two, T. Vaughan, Sayre, and Ash all connected to make it 29-17 with four minutes left in the first half. The Marauders took a 39-28 lead into the locker at halftime. Another spurt started with Sayre hitting on a two-pointer and A. Vaughan ahd Ash each hitting on a free throw made it 43-28with 6:17 remaining in the third quarter. It looked like a runaway at this point. Dunfee, who did not score until mid-way through the third quarter, hit on four field goals in the !ina! four minutes or that period sandwiched around A. Vaughan's two free throws to give Meigs a 53-361ead heading into the final round-up. Coach Dick Taylor's Chiefs, going into a press, and doubleteaming the ball after the Marauders broke it, zipped in three field goals in the first two minutes to make it 53-42. T. Vaughan, who scored 'all six of Meigs' points in the final quarter, dropped in a twin- pointer, but hack came three quick points for the Chi.efs to bring them within 10 at 55-45, with 4:50 left. Dunfee fouled uut at this point. With 2:52 left, Me1gs was up 57-47margin which dwindled to 57-53 in 90 seconds on two buckets by Pierce and one by Jim Whitcraft . T. Vaughan hit on a clutch basket with only 17 seconds left on a lay-in to ice the win. Logan had possession of the ball when they trailed by four, but a shot rimmed and came off with T. Vaughan pulling down the rebounds. Coach Carl Wolfe 's Marauders hit on 22 of 49 from the field for a fine 45 pet. and hit on 15 of 25 from the charity stripe for 60 pet. Logan made 24 of 64 from the field for 37 pet. and only eight of 18 from the -HEMLOCK - The Eastern loW line in the fourth quarter to the powerful Miller Falcons foul line fur 45 pet. Logan outrebounded Meigs Eagles hit on 12 of 17 from lhe come from l)ehind and defeat here Friday night, 65.jj4, in a 37-35 but committed 21 pernon-league game. Dennis Eichinger hit on a sonal fouls compared to a free throw with 13 seconds left meager 14 by the Marauders. Wearing the Maroon and to give Eastern a 65.jj2 lead Gold the final time on their that iced the game. One minute earlier, Alan Duval and Bob home floor was Dunfee, T. Caldwell each hit on a pair of Vaughan, and Ash, who all free throws to break a 58-58 tie played a fine game, and were and put the Eagles on the top congratulated by Coach Wolfe after the game. for good at 62-58. Eichinger, &-3 senior center, led all scorers with a whopping 32 points and also was the game's leading rebounder with MIKE SAYRE (22) - IHl Meigs junior, pops one against 15. The All-Ohio candidate has visiting Logan during Fridsy's SEOAL encounter at Rock..paced the Eagles all year to Springs. MHS won, 59..16. their brilliant 15-2 overall record and to a 9-2 Southern CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Valley Conference slate . Following Eichinger for the Cincinnati Reds have invited . Eagles were Cladwell with 14 two New York Mets infielders to training camp and signed and Duvall with 10. Pete Kiener led the Falcons backup catcher Pat Corrales with 19 points while Rich fur the coming year. The Reds extended -the inEbberts had 14. Dave Starner MEIGS-LOGAN CAGE STATISTICS led Miller with II rebounds. vitation to Bob Aspromonte MEIGS MARAUDERS (591 High-scoring Bruce Starner and AI Weis to try out for PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB PF . TP was held to only nine points and places on their roster . They Steve Dunfee 4.9 0-1 I 5 a Vaughan 7-11 2-4 12 5 16 . was ejected from the game, will report to camp Feb. 29 Tony Andy Vaughan 1-5 6-9 10 0 a along with the rest of the along with his father from the Mike Sayre 3·11 2-2 9 2 8 squad. Pitchers and catchers Rick Ash gym, in the fourth quarter. 5-7 3-3 2 1 13 Mark Werry 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 In the rough and twnble report Feb. 24. Rich Bailey 2-5 2·5 I I 6 Both are 33 and right handed Bi ll Vaughan affair, the lead changed hands 0-1 0-1 0 0 0 13 times and was deadlocked batters . Aspromonte is · the Bill Chaney 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 22-49 15-25 35 14 59 another 10 times. It was 13-13 brother of new Cleveland In- TOTALS LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (56) manager Ken PLAYER after the first period, the dian FG-A FT·A RB PF TP Randy Norris Eagles moved into a 27-26 Aspromonte. 3-10 1-3 14 2 7 0·1 0-0 I · . _ . _ halftime lead, Eastern,, qut: ., Should Aspromonte make the Ken Culberts_on 5 SJ18"W ......... ~· ""' ., 1·7 3-4 5 4 ~ ~ ;·· ~Bt.E':l<'oa. a~t::. Ft~11'~!itfie"(32i.h~ldS I i; ·',scored ' ild~e t~iril pe~iod leam;llhe -- wbtikHk 'lhe"onfy G''orge Jim Pierce 10-20 2-3 . 0 3 22 1·i tight to·a rebound in the Big Blacks' overtime 57..15 VIctory one of the few times th1s year, member of the 'former Jim Whitcraft 1-4 0·2 1 1 2 !tailed after three quarters, 44- Brooklyn Dodgers still active. Greg Smith 4-d 1-3 1 3 9 er Cllapmanville Friday night. Also shown is PPHS player w . ~ Krebs 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 He broke into the majors in Dave 4 Bill Good 1-3 0·1 3 2 2 Marvin ~oore (1 ). Coach Bill Phillips' boys, 1956. Craig Davidson 1-2 0-0 0 0 2 The Reds have nine players John Angle 3-9 1-2 11 who played last night in a 0 7 Jay Beougher 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 battle of second place in the who have hot yet signed, in- TOTALS 24·64 8-18 37 21 56 SV AC with Symmes Valley., cluding pitchers Clay .Carroll, SCORE BY QUARTERS: won the game at the free throw Don Gullett, Ross Grimsley LOGAN 5 13 s 20 56 MEIGS 1 22 14 1 6 59 and Mel Behney. The others line where they connected on 21 Officials - Schwartzel and Mains. of 30 for 70 pet. The Eagles include outfielders Cesar were a cold 39.3 pel. from the Geronimo , Bobby Tolan , field, making 22 of 56. Miller Bernie Carbo, Hal McRae and PT. PLEASANT - A·threeIt was Pt. Pleasant's third made 26 of 52 for a warm 50 pet. shortstop Dave Concepcion . point play by Ken Richmond win in 16 starts this winter, and and 12 of 21 for the charity with five seconds remaining in first of the season on the Big stripe for 59 pet. an ove~time gave the Pt. Blacks home court. The Eagles were Pleasant Big Blacks a thrilling Richmond, a 6-S senior, outrebounded 36-34 by the 57-55 victory over visiting finished the game with 15 Falcons. Chapmanville here Friday points and 10 rebounds. It was Coach Jim Cook's Falcons night. the Big Blacks' final home finished their season with a game of the 1971-72 campaign. fine 13..1 mark, iosihg twice 23 Channel Crystal-Control CB 2-Way Rad1o Point led 9-7 after one period, each to the Eagles and to but fell behind 30-20 at half- strong Alexander. Miller was With Built-in "Emergency" Channel 9 Monitor! time. The score was 36-35, Pt. beaten 57..13 by Eastern in the Pleaaan t, after three periods of first game. play. The regulation game The Eastern Reserves ended in a 51..11 tie. dropped their fourth game of Frank Doolittle had 13 the year against 13 wins to the markers for the winners. Dave Miller Reserves, 34-32. Lewis' 16 points paced the EASTERN (65) - Eichinger 11 -10-32, Duvall 2·6·10, Boring losing Tigers. Young 2-1-5. Caldwell 5-4· The Little Tigers won the 2-0·4, 14. TOTALS 22-21-65. Stock No. 99·32435WUX' preliminary game, 43-42. MILLER (641 - B. Starner 33-9, Ebberls ·7-0-14, D: Starner Box score: 4·1-9, Merck.le 4-1-9, Kiener 6-7· CHAPMANVILLE (55) 9, Hinkle 1-0-2. Seal 1-0-2. Gives Visual Warning ofChannel9 Emergencies Lewis, 7-4-18; Dalton, 1-1-3; TOTALS 26·12-64. Plaster, 3-1-7: Hensley, 3-4-10; By Quarters: For Rapid Life-Saving Response Bartram, 3-1·7; Sparks, 1-3-5; Eastern 13274365 Ellis. 2-1-5. TOT;.! .S 20-15-55. Miller 13 26 44 64 o 23 Channel Operation .. , All Crystals Supplied o ~ .P.osition Crystal PT. PLEASANT (57) Delta Tuning • Range Boost Circuitry o 0.7 ~v Sensi!IV_Ity • 455 KH_z Miller, 0-1 I; Harden, 0-0-0. Mechanical Filter • Normal Receiver/Emergency Mon1~ar Dual Y~n ­ able Squolch • Push Button Normal/Emergency Mon1tor Ope~t>on f~c~ ~onds t~-i~ ~ ~~n ~h·n;~r:; - CottegeBasketbattResutts Switch • Automatic "S"/PRF Meter • Built·in Burelar Alarm Sw1tch. By United Pre ss llltrnational Doolittle, 5-3-13; Painter, 4-1-9; Waldie. 2-0-4; Moore, 0 0-0 Penn 90 Brown 66 Princeton 73 Yale 60 TOTALS 22-13-57. Union, N.Y. 75 Bnghmtn 57 By Quarters : Chap 'vi lle 7 23 14 6 4- 55 51. Fran., N.Y. aa lona 84 I Big Blacks 9 11 16 15 6- 57 Harvard 99 Cornell .a1 Eastern Nips iller 65-64 Reds lfave 9 Men Unsigned ' Meigs-Logan Box ror' Bl·g Blacks Cop· . d Cage wm· .Thir with a LOW ·cosT WHAT WOULD YOU CALL IT? -Meigs' Steve Dunfee is driving for a layup in this KaUe Crow action shot. Would you call it a charging foul, or a foul on the LHS defender on right? HOME MEW\ LAFAYETTE TELSAT ~24 WHY .I, bonk has helped hun~lltds of families enjoy home pwner·shi;~l Before you buy or P""'"• we welcome the oppor· ~uniily of outlining the " monty· ~avinlr features of our HOME ILO'AN~I Come in anytime! .Ohio Valley Bank . -· 1 were senior Steve Dunfee with eight points, several assists and a demonstration of leadership abilities on the court. Dunfee sat out almost half of the. game with foul trouble. Andy Vaughan had eight points and 10 rebounds 1\'hile Mike Sayre had eight points and nine rebounds, both playing superbly. Sophomore Jim Pierce led the Chieftains with 22 points, hitting mostly from the outside .' Greg Sniith followed with nine. Randy Norris and John Angle led the Chiefs in rebounding with 14 and 11 respectively. With the win, the Marauders go to 8-10 before their tournament trail begins. Meigs finished at 6-8 in the SEOAL in fifth place . . Logan is 4-14 overall and completed their league record at 2-12. Away They Wenl Trailing at 13-11, T. Vaughan, Ash, ar.d Rich Bailey all hit on twin-pointers within a minut.e to start the Marauders on their way. ·They led 17-15 alter one quarter. Abucket and two free throws by Bailey ·and another long jwnper by Ash made it 23-15 a minute and a half into the second stanza. After Logan hit too . . Crushes Jackson .,.IFF I F I IIU tal& tiiiMIIMJ •uamr,.,.rr " ,. BY KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS .:... The Meigs Marauders, without Jimmy Boggs due to an ankle Injury, played as well the first three quar~s as they had all . year in building up a 53-36 lea<l t!Jen had to fighl for their lives to defeat the Logan Chieftains here Friday night by a mere three-point edge, 59-56 in the season finale for both teams. The Marauders, who traDed only twice at 2-0 and 13-11, steadily built up an advantage hitting from inside and outside off excellent ball handling. Their attack crumbled, however, in the final eight minutes as the Chieftains came back to outscore the Marauders, 20.jj, capitalizing on six siJ;aight one-and-one misses by the Marauders. Tony Vaughan again paced the Marauders with 16 points and 12 rebounds before fouling out late in the game. But the big surprise was the play of senior Rick Ash, who started his only time this year. Ash, the :favorite of' ihe Meigs fans, i!M!ured in 12 ~oints in the first •half and finished with 13, !Playing all but the final four Fnutes of the game. Other Marauders who ~eserved credit'' ~or the win ' . t THAT t BATH tPapooses Win In NOW! t Overtime, 44-38 REMODEL Cniig IJ• vulsvn topped L<igan with 16 and Jeff Campbell added 13. Meigs hit on 16 of 54 frpm the field for a cold 29 pet. and only six of 14 from the fo.ul line.· Logan made q of 35 of their shots for 37 pd. and were hot from the free throw line, making 16 of 54. ' Mr;IGS (381 - George 1-1-3, Myers 0-1-l, Chaney 8-1-17, Floyd Burney' 4-3-11, M. Ash 1· 0-2, Pri ce 2-0-4, Fred Burney 00-0, Couch 0-0-0. TOTALS 16-6· 38. LOGAN (44) -- Horwetto 1·<. Davidson 4·8·16, Campbe ll 6-1· ' 13, McGrad1 3-3-9. Berry 0-1-1, Corby 0 4-4. TOTALS 13-18-44 . By Quarters: ' • "tht now bank !hat apprec_lattt your buolneu" · Member: Federal Depalli~ lna.rance: Corp6r.f.w.,., 1 :1 11\.~ . Lao an Mfl tg -.; ' ( 111.·." d' 'I 10 9 2 1S 8 44 7 8 1t i(l 2- 38 c " . .~ .. ~ ~ •;ail~ .. LAFAYEnE HB-525E 23 Channel Crystal-Control CB 2-Way Radio Built-in Burglar Alarm Switch Outsells Ali Other Solid-State CB Radios It ,., ,;: r.I't ONLY :. . •' FCC Type Accepted - D.O.C. Approved 149 95 Sloe~ No. 99-32369WUX' • t9 Transistors. + 10 Diodes + t Ther'!'is_t~r • 3 Positi~n Crystal Delta Tuning • Variable Squelch. o . NoiSe L1mot10g_ ~ Tran1mot and Receive Made Indicator Lights • Public Address ProVISions • lllum1nated s PRF Meter • 455 kHz Mechanicai.FIIter • 4x6" Oval Speaker • lm· proved AGC lor O.s.v Sensitivity. NEW LAFAYETTE CENTER- ALL LAFAYETTES . IN STOCK! Bob's Citizens Band Radio Equipment "Everything in Two Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories" p 0. BOX 21 PHONE 446-4517 CREEK RD. �'I l lG - The Sunday Times 'Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. :m, 1972 • , waverly Completes Looplmps Escape Cellar, Knock Waverly ·, Reserves Out Of Third ·With 41-35 ·Win DJ W • th p . [ . . ~ t M k l~ps c ay. I. . erJ.eC .. . a,r · ::c~;;.~ ~:H~.u~~uein~r. fo~~~. inBe~:i:~~~~ ~~n:~~~~ vi~~::·a~t~\irst si0-ta6-7n25zina.~~n~irt::i~.an~l~~ 1 . \ 1~· - ·.l'heSIIlday.:rinlea-Sentinei,Sunday,Feb. ~. 1972 . . GALLIPOLIS - Coach Ed dropped the Cubs from third to i I GAllS On Top 31-28 At Half; Champions Rally To Win 53-44 GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern Ohio League champion Waverly rallied from a 31-28 halftime deficit to hand the Gallipolis Blue Devils their first home defeat of the 1971-72 campaign, 53-44, before a record throng of 1,200 persons in the out-dated (seating-wise) 13 year-old GAHS gym here Friday night. SEOAL reserve standings paced the Imps. Bill Lemley Friday night by knocking off added 10 while Dean Reesiand Waverly's previously third Roger Dailey each had eight. place 'B' team, 41-35. The victory, third in a row .for tl1eilmps following a 15- · game losing streak, left the ·--e· · seven th pIa ce NBA Standings Paul eymen m U. With a 3-11 conference mark. By ~~;~:C~"C~~~~;~~!ionaf Wellston 's 54-li2 loss at Athens Atlantic Division left the Little Rockets all alone Boston ~i ~~j GB in the basement with a 2.12 New York 39 23 .629 3,11 mark. Philadelphia 25 3S .397 18 Waverl)·finishedleaguepiay Buffalo 17 45 .214 25'1, C t IDI · · with an 11-6 mark. The loss en raw. ·~~··~ct. GB Baltimore 26 35 .426 Atlanta 24 39 .381 3 Cincinnati 18 44 .290 8,h Cleveland 1S 46 .281 9'h Pro Standinus % SEO Standings Western Conference Wade Thomas' 22 points led the The outscored the Culls period tie, t~e Cubs took an 1&.16 halftime advantage into the locker room. Mike Berridge'g crip shot with 2:42lef~put GAHS ~eild for keeps. Berridge upped tl)e" lmpa' lead to 37-33 With •1:50 PacitiC Division left, and Dave Thomas' short W. l. Pet. GB jumper (1:26) all but clinched LosAngeles 52 852 lil2 . th e VIC - tory. Seattle 39 259 :609 Golden St. 3S 25 .603 15 Bill Lell)ley's layup With 37 Houston 25 39 .i91 28'/' seconds left completed the Porflan$riday!: R~uli; 3 ' 39 game's scoring. Baltimore106Atlanta81 Box score: Philadelphia 132 Milwaukee 126 WAVERLy '8' (35) _Work. Chicago 122 Detroit 97 man, '1,0.2; Wood, 2·(1...4; Houston 10S Buffalo 96 s · dl 113 Th 9 · Cleveland l»€incinnafi 109 ~'~ ~~·g; R.•8';k•;, o :ri: 2 0 Phoenix 126 Boston 115 O; Beattie, 1-0-2: TOTALS 15·5Seattle 110 Golden State 108 · 35 . 1 , Los Angeles 125 Portland 114 BLUE IMPS (41) _ Lemley, Sunday's Games 4·2·10; Berridge, 5·3·13; Dailey, MondJJy - TuesdiJy ~ Wednesday . and .ThursdJJy Only! STUFTSHI.RT "THE FINEST SANDJI11CH OBTAINABLE;'' FRENCH FRIES & CHOICE OF . SMALL _COKE - SPRITE ROOT BEER OR COFFEE i~akt ii]Oppt 2nd &OLIVE ST. : OHIO· .Specials Water Beater Vanity Cabinets ·- . 24" $5995 · 30" . J6995 36" 30 Gal. Gas Special $63 40 Gal. Electric Special $J9'1j All Heaters U.L. Approved GABS-Waverly Box INSOLATION J,e. ' " ~ , ' BY.I)ALE R9'J'II(lEB . . RIO GRANDE - ·As ex· . peeled, North Gallia's Pirates . · met Hannim Trace Saturday .. night in ' the championship ' game of the 491h Annual GaUia . _County Cage TournllllM!nt. · The Pirates advanced to tbe ' finals by bombing the South· . western, 102-~.' Coach Paul ' Dillon's Hannan Trace Wild· cats defeated Coach Jim : Arledge's Kyger Cceek Bob, cats, 63-46 in Friday's second game._ · · tyger Creek and South· western met in tbe consolation game last night. Following Saturday's finals, · an all tournament team was named. SW·NG With four players hitting in double ligures, Coach Jim Foster's talented Pirates, winners of. the SVAC championship, coasted .to easy victory over Coach Richard Hamilton's small and inex~rienced HJghlanders . North Gallla rolled into a 36-3 lead after the first period and increased its mar)lln to 00.11at the hair: The champs were In command 7&.23 at the end of three periods. Pat Stout, 5-IO.senior guard, using his driving tactics to great advantage, led l!le winners · witb 24 points on 11 baskets and two free throws. Big Arthur Cl.ark, ii-i;. senior center ; the anchor of the Pirate offense, canned 23 points; 6-4 senior forward Larry Justus dumped in 17 points and Gary Crosswhite, the other . 6-4 forward, had 12 points. Harvey Brown, speedy guard, scored eight points. Coach Foster played his entire roster. Only two players failed to score. • In upping their season rei:ord to li>-2, the Pirates canned 45 of 88 field goal attempts and 12 of 161oul shots. Southwestern was paced by 1110 eight point effort of Uoyd Wood , IHl freshman . Phil Lewis, ii-I sophomore, had seven points. The Rlgl!lander starting lineup was composed of two juniors, two sophomores and one freshman . Other Rlghlander starters were Gil Trowbridge, 5-9 junior; Dale Whitt, IHl junior and Joey Hopkins, 6-1 sophomore forward. -The loss left Southwestern with a 0-16 record . HT·KC Sparked by the return of Keith Swain , .5-10 senior guard, the Hannan Trace Wildcats rolled to . a 63-46 victory over Kyger Cceek Friday night in the second game of the 49th Annual Gallia Cow1ty Tournament at the Paul R. Lyne Center . Swain, an all.SVAC second team selection and all tourney honoree last year, had not played basketball lor ll>e past month due to illness. Swain dumped in 21 points to help defeat the Bobcats In their first league meeting in January. The Wildcats edged KC 61-56 at Cheshire in a game played without Swain . . The little floor general made a big difference Friday night S<"oring 17 points on.lhree field goals and 11 free throws. His ball handling was particularly a major contribution . Mike Caldwell, 6-5 junior center, wa~ the only other Wildcat In double figures with 16 points. Don Wells, 6-4 lorward and Leland Ours, 6-1 senior , each canned eight points. Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior center, was the leading Bobcat scorer with 14 points and 16 rebounds. George Curry, fi..O junior forward, had seven Panthers Slip Past 2-4-8'; Singer, 0-0-0; Thomas, 1- Midwest Division Chicagoat Milw, aft. 0·2: Rees, 3·2·8; New, o.o.o. W. L. ·Pet . GB Cincinnati at Atlanta TOTALS 15·11·41. Milwaukee All GAMES 51 14 .785 Boston at Los Angeles By Quarters: champs were in for a rough Chicago <Finafl · With Gallipolis on top 37-32 at night. 45 19 .703 5'1' Portland at Seattle . Waverly 8 10 7 1Q-35 TEAM W l P OP Phoenix 40 25 .615 11 New York at Cleveland GAHS 'B' 8 8 10 15-41 the 4:39 mark in the third 22 41 .349 28 (Onlygamesscheduled) Waverly 16 2 1240 948 Detroit Workman, the Tigers' period, Waverly Coach Carroll Gallipolis 14 4 1174 99j speedy 6-1 senior guard, put ·Athens 12 6 1151 949 Hawhee called lime, readon a one-man show during Ironton 11 7 1252 1162 justed his defense, and the the next minute and three Chesapeake·x 10 7 1146 1080 visiting Tigers were on their Portsmouth 10 B 1248 1227 se~onds, dumping in seven way to a perfect 14.{1 league Meigs . S 10 106S 1116 straight points as WHS cut Fed.Hocking 6 11 1006 1151 season and 16-2 regular season the Devils lead to one, 10-9, Logan 4 14 993 1194 finish. ' Wellston . 4 14 1013 1210 witb 3:26 .left on the clock. During those final 12 Jackson 3 15 1052 1272 · After Noe and Oyer exx-Piayed Saturday night. minutes and 39 seconds, the changed goals, Snowden and Tigers dominated the game SEOAL VARSITY Maloy traded twin-pointers completely, outscoring the and GAHS led 14-13 with 1:10 Waverly ( Finafl 14 o 982 678 lads of Coach Jim Osborne, lefl in the initial stanza. Gallipolis 11 3 SS6 776 21·7. . 10 4 1002 866 Workman 's layup with 42 Ironton With regular forward Rod Athens 9 5 913 743 seconds ·left and Maloy 's crip Meigs 6 8 823 857 Ferguson playing only a three with 10 seconds showing gave Logan 2 12 169 95S minutes in the first period, and PRICE DRIVES - Gil Price, (24) s-3¥. GaUipolis 2 12 ISS 98S Waverly a 17-.14 first period Jackson ' ' the final 5:07 of the game as the lead. sophomore center, drives around Waverly's Don Fairchild in Wellston 2 12 185 1082 . \ TOTALS 56 56 6948 6948 result of an injury, and with' this Steve Wilson action shot. Waverly won, ~4. with a The. second period was SEOAL RESERVES . Rick Boone, senior guard on second half comeback to capture its 25th straight SEOAL win (Final) dominated by Gallipolis. Coach the bench the entire game as a in two years. Osborne's lads outscored the ~~~~n ~ ~ 8~5 • g~ result of illness, Gallipolis was Tigers 17-11- to take a 31-28 Logan 10 4 628 574 - minus two lads who had a 9 5 604 539 halftime advantage into the Athens . . . f . combined average of 16 points locker room. Waverly 8 6 623 606 Meigs 7 7 606 547 per game, and a combined After Sno.,.den, Oyer and Jackson· 5 9 576 6S2 average of 11 rebounds a game . Gallipolis 3 11 477 605 Pcice ex chanted twin-pointers, . ,I Not taking anything away 2 12 560 810 ' . . i· Snowden's two free throws put Wellston Overstuffed with a quarter pound of U.S. c~olce beef, freshly ground TOTALS 56 56 4889 4889 from the champs' fine ball GAHS on lop 20-19 at the 6:10 F~IDAY'S RESULTS, and grilled, with a most skillful blend of melted cheese, crisp green club, this was just too much of (Varsity) mark. John Shoemaker's long lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special a handicap for the home team Waverly 53 Gallipolis 44 jumper put WHS on top 21-20 at dressing. Served on a gigantic toasted bun. to give up. Athens 92 Wellston 43 the 6:01 mark. Gil Price tied it Meigs 59 Logan 56 Too, Mark Kiesling and Kev up 21-all with a free throw at Ironton 101 Jackson 62 Sheets, two frontline (Reserves) lhe 5:02 mark. replacements for GAHS, Gallipolis 41 Waverly 35 Don Gullion's laY.VP put WHS At hens 54 Wellston 52 played their hearts out as did 44 .Meigs 38 lotl regulars Larry Snowden, an back on top 23-21, and Work- Logan man's free loss with 3:52 Ironton 84 Jackso n 22 ailing Gil Price and Jimmy SEOAL FRESHMEN Noe. But it wasn't enough as showing gave th~ 1\awheemen a .24-2.1 ad~an\age . ,. the ' Tigers ·•upPed tlieir' 'twoTEAM · ., ,( F,i~~l) L P '''op Nile' and ·"oyer exchanged year won-loss mark to W over Logan 13 1 809 450 goals, then Price popped in a Waverly II 3 694 506 the Gallians, and stretched' 10-footer at the 2:51 mark. Gallipolis 10 4 601 508 their conference winning Ironton 8 6 688 590 No Coupons • No Limit streak to 25 straight following 2 Price's tap-in (2 :11) put GAHS Athens 6 8 560 602 on top 27-26. Snowden 's short Meigs ' 10 486 613 63-6lloss at Athens on Dec. 11 , made it 29-26 before jumper Wellston 4 10 4S5 705 1970. Waverly is 27-1 in two Jackson o 14 375 725 Gullion 's layup reduced it to 29· years of SEOAL play. TOTALS 56 56 4699 4699 28. TUESDAY'S RESULT , Waverly hit 22 of 41 from Snowden canned two free Logan 61 Athens 46 the field lor 53.6 pel. The THURSDAY'S RESULTS , throws to give GAHS a 31-28 Tigers were 9of IS at the foul "THAT 9LD FASHIOffED GOODNES$" Waverly 52 Gallipolis 41 halftime lead . Wellston 58 Athens 44 circles lor 60 pel. WHS had 10 Snowden's free throw Iron ton 53 Jackson 32 GAl!IPOU~ personals, 20 rebounds and LOgan 72 Meigs 34 (7:44) made it 32-28 to start only nine turnovers. the second half. Oyer cut it to Three Tigers finished ·in double figures in scoring, led 32-30, Mark Kiesling upped by senior Butch Workman's 15. Gallia's lead to 33-30 (6:09) Mike Oyer, the loop's top and Noe's driving layup put scorer, was limited to 13 points. the home club ahead 35-30 with 5:32 left. Bill Maloy added 11. Oyer Gullion's layup at 5:12 cut it hauled down seven rebounds to . 35-32, then Price-s lay-up for the Tigers, four in the final gave the Galliall:;: a 37·32 adstanza. Feb. 21st Thru Feb. 26th Only Gallipolis was 18 of 42 from vantage with 4:39 remaining. ' Following a Waverly the field ( 42.6 pet.) and 8 of 12 KIESTJNG ON THE GO - Mark Kiesling, (30) 6-1 GAHS AMPCO'S Provincial Styled from the foul circles (66.6 pet.). timeout, the Tigers came back junior, played three full quarters for the injured Rod behind Oyer, Workman and The Gallians had 14 personals, Fergusoll against Waverly's Tigers Friday night. collected 27 rebounds, and Maloy and it was 37-all with 3:28 left in the period. Workcommitted 14 turnovers. White & Gold , Three Blue Devils finished in man's free throw with 2:47left in the third period put the double figures in scoring . Senior guard Larry Snowden Tigers on top to stay. Waverly led 43-37 after three finished with 20 to take game periods. honors. Jimmy Noe added 12 \ . - - - - - - - - , . R e g u l a r $85.40 Snowden cut it to 43-39 to and Gil Price added II. . .' Special Price hauled down 13 open the final peri<¥f. Oyer made it 45-39. Snowden ATHENS - The Athens Evans, finished in a three-way rebounds to pace the Gallians reduced it 45-40. ShoeTaker hit Bulldogs spotted the visiting lie With Jackson and Logan all in that department despite a long jumper and a pair of free Wellston Golden Rockets a 4-3 with 2·12 league records, and playing with a temperature of throws, followed by a tap-in by lead Friday night and then the Rockets closed out their 101. Regular $96.35 The loss left Gallipolis with a Maloy with 4:19 left in the ripped off 23 straight points campaign with an overall 4-14 Regular $74.95 14-4 season record. Inside the game and WHS had it all sewed . Special enroute to an easy 92-43 victory mark. up with a 51-40 lead . SEOAL, the second place Blue in the SEOAL finale for both Here is the box score: The Tigers went into a stall. WELLSTON (431 Devils compiled a 11-3 mark. teams this season. 95 It was all over for the Gallians. Warr ing ton 2-0-4: Denney 0-0GAHS started out like a After Wellston had taken 0; McKinniss3·1·7: Settles 7-10· All told, GAHS was limited the 4-J lead with 6:09 left in 24 : Souders 2-0-4; Leach 1·0·2: house afire, with Price, Noe to just 13 points and 16 shots Regular $102.15 Snare 0·2·2. TOTALS 15-13·43. and Snowden giving the the first period Athens hit in the final half by the fine ATHENS (92) D. Smith 9- Gallians a quick !Hllead. After nine consecutive field goals 2·20: Mace 4·0·8; Mcinturf 0·1· Waverly defense. Special and the score ballooned to 271; Wood 4-0-8; Ackerman 2-1-5; Oyer 's long jumper (5:36) Following the defensive Green 8·12·28; Inbody 1-5·7; broke the scoring ice for WHS, 4 before the Rockets were Regular $89.95 Handley 4·2-10: Essex 2·1-5. Snowden and Noe upped the struggle - both teams were 01rome Faucet able to score with 52 seconds TOTALS 34·24·92 . well under their 69 and 66 point Devils lead to 10-2 with 4:29left left. Score by Quarters: · 7 10 14 12- 43 in the period, The Gallians hit season averages - a ctisapThe Bulldogs emerged on top Wellston 29 17 19 27- 92 their first five shots from the pointed Coach Jim Osborne Black of a 29-7 first period lead, then Athens Reserve score: Athens 54, field , and it looked like the ·said, "we didn 't play very well hit on eight of nine field goal Wellston 52. in the second half. Our guards '· & attempts in the second period were pressured. They cut us off enroute to a 46-17 halftime • Decker inside and underneath . We margin . didn't get the good shot in the Power Coach Charlie McAfee 's second half. They did." crew finished the game with 34 Continued the GAHS mentor, Tools of 62 shots for a sizzling 54.8 "We realize, however, we can pet. while Wellston managed WAVERLY TIGERS 153) ABERGLASS. play wilh the best in southern FG.A FT.A PF RB TO TP only 15of 63 attempts for 28 pet. PLAYER- Pos. "Something New" Bill Maloy, f · 5.a 1·4 3 5 0 11 Ohio. We'll be · starting our Mike Green led the winners Mike Oyer, f 6-8 1·2 • 7 3 13 ' with 28 points and 20 rebounds Don Fairchild, c ' 0.3 0·0 0 1 1 0 third season Monday," Carter & Evans Catalog Sales Weekly Delivery. Name 3·6 2·3 2 2 2 8 meaning It's now tournament : With Dave Smith adding 20 Don Gullion, g Check Our Sale Price on brands. Tools, household and giftwares. sporting goods, Butch Workman. g H ·J.3 1 time. Osborne said the first 5 2 15 • points and 15 grabs. All Your lnsulatjon John Shoemaker. g 2·7 2·3 0 0 I 6 season is from Thanksgiving electrtcal appliances and toys. Many, Many Others • . Wellsion's floe senior TOTALS 22-41 9·15 10 20 9 53 Needs. until Christmas, the second GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVIL§ (44) guard, Danny Settles, PLAYER- Pas. FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP from Christmas until the end of c•ptured the league scoring Rod Ferguson, f 0-0 o.o 2 0 I 0 the regular season . laurels by canolng 24 points Gil-Price, c . 5·11 1.2 0 13 I 11 "In -order to get another 8· 14 •·5 3 . 1 3 20 to finish with 274 markers in Larry Snowden. g Jimmy Noe, I 5 ~ !4 2·4 4 s 12 crack at Waverly, we 'li have to It contests. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Kev Sheets ..g 0·2 o.o 2 2 5 0 win three games in the secThe viciory upped the Mark Kiesling, f. 0.1 1·1· 3 3 0 I Mondly.Thru Fridly-7 A.M. t.s P.M. 18·42 8·12 14 27 14 44 tional," Osborne continued. Bulldogs' league record to 9-5, TOTALS Soturd•y- 7A.M, tv 4 P.M. Score By Quarters : "You can btl the) (Waverly) ,:. good·for fourth place, and a 12- Waverly · PHONE446.4fil Tigers II 11 15 10 53 will be in the district tour, 6 season mark. 17 OLIVI'ST. GAHS Blue Devils 14 17 6 I GA''IPOLII. OHIO namen t again th.s yea r," he Officials -- Race and Oouthc1 l . ' Wellston, under Coach Tom cunduded . Bulldogs End Season With 9243 Cage Win ildcats A vance To Finals i.o,t Phoenix at Detroit, aft. ' . points and Clay Hudson, 5-10 sophomore, dumped in six points. Hannan Trace, behind the shooting of Ours, moved into a 10-7 lead at the end of the first period . With Swain finding his shooting eye, the Wildcats moved into a seven point lead at the half. Swain scored seven · points during HT's 17 point second stanza. Wells '&nd.John Lush en, IHl sophomore, added four points each . Hudson led the Bobcats with six points; senior forward Bill Roush had four points and junior guard Grey McCarty can ned three. SOUTHWESTERN (26) lewis, 1·3·7: Hopk ins. o.o.o; Wood, 4·0·8: Trowbridge, J.n ; White, 1·0·2' Walker, 1·0·2: Carter, 1-0·2: Crouse. 1·0·2: and Crouse. 0-0-0. TOTALS 11 · 4·26. NORTH GALLIA 1102) - l . V~g~ Justus , 6-5-1 7; Crosswh ite , 6-0· CHESAPEAKE - Greg Johnson's basket with seven seconds remaining in an overtime gave the Chesapeake Panthers a thrilling · 82-80 victory Friday night over the Symmes Valley Vikings in a non4eague game played here. The game ended 80-80 in regulation play. Symmes •' Valley took the opening tip-<Jff, ! stalled the ball but turned it over with 1:50 left on a • foul. charging ~ • Coach Lewis D'An toni's ~ Panthers likewise stalled but ! failed to score. Coach Wayne White's VIkings began another stall but turned the ball over l with just 10 seconds left. ' Johnson moved inside for his ~ winning shot. Wilson paced the winners with 28 points; Johnson ~ dumped in 20 and Hall and ' Adkins each had 13. Danny Wilson led the Vikings with 24 points on nine baskets and six foul shots. Phil Robinson and Jene Myers KYGER CREEK's Greg McCarty (12) ~junior guard, shoots over Hannan Trace 's 6-4 poured in 18 points each . Big ' aopbomore forward Don Wells (45) and Mike Caldwell, (25) during action in Friday's 49th Keith Roach also reached j Annual Galiia County Tournament at the j'aul R. Lyne Center, Rio Grande. Hannan Trace double figures with 10 points. , . advanced to the champloosbip round With a 63-46 victory. HT's J,eland Ours and KC's Roy Symmes Valley now 11-6 on • Thompson are in the background. the year, played Eastern of Meigs County Saturday night in ·the game deciding second place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Vikings hit 33 of 11 field goal attempts for '46 pet. and SPENCER - Joy Starcher record to 16-1 and dropped 2L Cline 7, Camp 2. lemon 2. grabbed 47 rebounds with By Quarters: f•poured in 35 points here Friday Wahama to 4-14. JUSTUS REBOUNDS - Larry Justus, 6-4 senior forRoach leading the way with 17. Wahama 23 15 21 1776 1 night to spark once beaten Randy Crawford led Spencer 26 24 1S 2991 ward, goes high off the floor to grab a rebound during action The Panthers took the t Spencer to a 97-76 victory over Wahama with 21 points and reserve tilt, 47-44. in North Gallia 's 102-26 romp over Southwestern in Friday's ,! Wahama. Mark Mitchell had 19. opening game of the 491h Annual Galtia County Tournament. SYMMES VALLEY ISO) ~ Besides Starcher, Spencer Slo-Pitch Loop Wilson, 9·6·24; Robinson, 6·6· Attempting to outrebound Justus is the Hlghlanders' Uoyd ; bad thretl' others in double WAHAMA (16) - Clark 10, 18; Myers. 9·0·1S; Roach, 4-2· ''I'fi gures as Da VI'd Garre1I had Crawford lambert 12. Mitchell 19, ·TtJ be Organized Wood (30). Phil LeWis (34) and North Gallla's Arthur Clark 10; Taylor. 4-0·8 : Bennefl. 1·0· 21, Olngey 10, Roush • 21, and Mike Smith and Jerry 4. . MIDDLEPORT - The M· 2. TOTALS 33·14-80. (31) are looking on. CHESAPEAKE (81) · Woods had 15 each. SPENCER (97) - Starcher M Men's Slo-Pitch Softball Duncan, 2·0·4; Johnson; 9·2·20 ; · ·ra...,.. •--~ Spencer's 35, Smith 15, Woods 15, Garrett . ......, , ·- wm League of Meigs and Mas on Hall. 4·5·13: Wilson, 8-12-28 ; 1971 at the nation's pari-mutuel ':. · Counties will organl2e and Adkins, 3·7·13: Rosech, 2·0·4. harness racing tracks. TOTALS 2a·26·82. The U.S. Trotting Score by Quarters: 'II p nuke piau for the 1972 . Cn S W 1r~eet .L' !cason at the Royal Crown Symmes V. 15 20 26 19 Q-80 Association said Friday that .. · . Ciarage on North Second Chesapeake 17 21• 27 15 2-S2 the attendance figure represented an increase of 4.2 JACKSON -Members of !be The association will listen to Ave. In Middleport, on ~r cent over previous high ,Southeastern Ohio Sports- recommendations by the Sunday, Feb. 27 at 4 p.m. ALL-TIME RECORDS writers and' Broadcasters coaches before selecting a All ·1971 league officers, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- mark set in !970, while the · A:ssOciaUon Will meet Sunday, first, second, and third team managers, sponsors and .All-time records of 27,203,645 in handle was up 6.2 per cent over other Interested persons are attendance and $2 billion in the old record, also established Feb. 27in Jackson to select the and the honorable mention 1972 . ali-SEO Basketball players. Invited. wagering were established in in 1970. Team, it was announced by Also to be. named is tl1e President Earl James of league 's most valuable Waverly. ·. players, the best foul shooter, ·the eight head coaches are and the coach of the year. also· Invited to attend the All of the players cHosen will meeting, set for I p.m. at the be guests at the All.SEOAL Jolly Lanes Bowling Center, to Banquet to be held in Waverly assist the scribes and casters in April. in naming the all-league team . 12 : Clark, 11 ·1·23 : Stout. 11-2· 24; Brown, 4-0·8: Smith, 2·0·4: Eggleton, 2-0·4: Don Justus. 3: 0-6; Wedd ington . 1.0.2; Robinefle . o.o.o and Miller, 0·2· 2. TOTALS 45.12· 102. . By Quarters : ' Hannan Trace increa,sed Its lead with a 20 point third quarter. Again, Swain was the big gun hitting six straight foul shots. Caldwell also dwnped In six points while •Wells and Terry Shaffer had lour ,points each. Thompson and Curry provided the Bobcat offense. Both clubs played 'l.ln even terms in the final eight minutes. ~ Hannan Trace ·hit 20 of 60 floor attempts lor 33 pet. while Kyger Creek canned 19 of 48 ior 39 pet. The Wildcats won the game at the charity stripe . 23 ol35 free 'throws. ' convertmg The Bobcats manged to sink only eight of 24. HANNAN TRACE (63) Swain, 3·11 -17; Caldwell, 5-616 ; Wells, •·•·a: Ours. 3·2·8, Lusher, 2-1·5: Halley, J.I.J; Dunfee. 0·2·2; Shaler, 2·0·4 and Waugh, 0-0·0. TOTALS 20-23·63. KYGER CREEK (U) Thompson. 5·4·14 : Currr· 3·1-7: Cremeans, 1·0-2; Dars, 1-0·2; Smith, 1·0-2; Roush, 2·0·4; McCarty , 1·1·3: Hudson, 2·2·6: Tabor , 2·0-4; Stidham. 1·0·2: and Baird, o.o.o. TOTALS 19·8· 46. By Quarter" 3 11 23 26 Hannan Trace 36 SO 78 102 Kyger Creek Southwestern North Gall Ia 10 27 47 63 7 20 JO 46 SUPER SHEF." • t ; ' 1 • • .. ,. f Spencer Wallops Wahama Falcons $ Family Pack Includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french friq, onlY .Ev&PY SundaY (ALL DAY) 1 t 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE GALLIPOLIS, ·OHIO ..----------------------liiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiil--"1 S .·be IYJ:"fl i High School Results By United Press tntornotionaf New Concord John · Glenn 55 Chillicothe 47 Zanesville 42 . Garaway 54 lfonton 101 Jackson 62 Caldwell 66 Shenandoah 51 South Webster 66 Portsmouth Fort Frye 81 Waterford 57 Clay 62 . · Riverview a2 Utica 42 Upper Arlington 62 Lancaster Barnesville 90 Beallsville 65 59 Ridgewood 62 Newcomerstown Newark 70 Marietta 65 61 Bloom Carroll 15 Pickerington Wooster 62 Dover sa 59 Euclid 63 Shaker Heights 52 lialrfleld Union 68 Canal Maple Heights 65 Berea 63 ' . Winchester 65 Mld~rk 78 Eastlake North 56 Amanda Clearcreek 86 Berne Westlake 7t Olmstead Falls 68 Union 75 Warrensville 70 Strongsville SO L.>ncaster Fisher Catholic 89 Solon 82 Aurora 56 · Mlllersport84 Chardon 57 Chagrin Falls 53 Waverly SJ Gallipolis « Kenston 56 Orange SO Sorlngfleld 76 Portsmouth 59 Twinsburg 82 .West Geauga 61 . Portsmouth West 58 Northwest West Holmes 103 .Br,unswlck 52 37 . Cloverfeat SO Wadsworth 42 Wheelersllurg 70 Minford 49 Cleve Heights 61 Lakewood 59 Cambridge 75 Steubenville 74 Medina 85 Fairview 54 (otl ' Amherst 89 Wellington 61 Steubenvlfie Central 71 Mingo Buckeye 65 Highland 55 69 12 otl Cols . Whetstone 73 Cols. Beaver Local 61 Springfield Brookhaven 54 . ·Local 53 · Cols . South 89 Cols. Mohawk 35 Miller City S3 leipsic 73 Cols. linden Me Kinley 47 S,!dney ~ Urbana 78 Cols. Marion Franklin 41 Elida 84 St. Marys 60 Cois . Northland 97 Cols . S!:' Henry 77 Crestview 73 Central 81 Celina 83 Coldwater 51 . Cots. Eastmoor 15 Cols. West 68 Middletown Madison 80 Ross 49 ·Cols. Walout Ridge 68 Cots . · F'ranklln 80 Oxford Talawanda East 65 · 6~ . . Westerville 64 Worthington 73 Lebanon 7) LemC!!' Monrot 60 Whitehall68 Mt. Vernon 67 lot) Middletown 76 Prlncaton 67 Gahanna 64 Westland 59 Aahland 60 Mansfield Madison Delaware 79 Reynoldsburg 7J ~ Cots. Ready 84 Cols. Wehrfe 69 Sllndusky 74' Mansfield Senior Mifflin 67 Marysville 44· Bexley 45 Grandview 43 · 69 Mansfield St. Peters 89 Cols. Hilliard 88 Grove City 78 ' OeSales 56 Teays Valley 78 Hamilton Twp. f.oshocton 56 Mansfield 73 . Fairfield Union 6S Canal ~Iabar 53 lnll!tJl!ndence '63 Brooklyn 41 Winchester 65 Sher.dan 68 Morgan 62 Cols. Academy 88 /Nysville 98 Crooksville 72 . Cincinnati Country Day 68 New Lexington 68 Trl 1Valley 63 Plain City 66 Mad"on Plains 51 W..t Musl<lngum 69 Philo 51 Miami Trace 65 Hillsboro liO . .. . If 1 REALLY eb,27 TO ABOUT , The standard deduction is up this year. But maybe you s~ould itemize. Your best buddy Lenny might have told you to itemize your deductions beeau~ it would BB.Ve you more tax dollars. things about your income tax that you never knew existed. Things that we know, because income . tax returns are our only Your· neighbor possibly suggested taking ·' business. the standard deduction because you'd pay H & R Block's lees start at $5 and ths less taxes that way. average cost was under $12.50 for And Frank down at the office over 7 million families we served . . . he helps everybody with last year. their return ... what did Furthermore, if your retu·rn is audited we will accompany you, at no extra cost, , to the In· ternal Revenue Service Frank recommend? If there's some way to u.ve you money on your income tax, H & R Block will know how to do it. Itemized and stand· ard deductions are nothing new. We ' ve been preparing retum11 for years and explain how your re-turn wa11 . prepared, eveh though we will not l\'lh:~~ using both. We'll figure out ' ---.., r· ~lt'! .your situation both ways and __,..-. then prepare your return using the · ~r.1 act as your legal repre· sentative. It means that H & R low fee, with no ~ extra charge for method that's best lor you. You .... for o~ly a few dollan more than it coots to do it yourself (with advice moyhe audits and estimates. Yes, it's true. The standard deduction is up thit year. from some other amateur), you can have YQ}Ir taX return prepared with complete lt'a one of the many things we'll considet when we do yout return. confidentiality by a specially trained mem· her of the H i R Block team. There are thousands of them in over 6,000 conven· iently located oflicea. Each member of H i R Block ia wann, friendly and anxious lo help you. A visit to H. I R Block usu'ally takes iuat a ohort time. Once in our office, you 1it down over .. f..... cup of coffee and pouibly leam \ DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. II&RBiock. new. f tu PI I• ' 9A ,M.·6P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.·H .M. SATURDAY PHONE: 4~6-0303 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 17 LOVELY COlDRS ·• Including 4 Fabulous Whites! Block also offe1s you year 'round tax &ervice for just one 27 SYCAMORE ST. . - Reg. $7.65 gal. BUT YOU PAY ONLY t 545 SAVE t 220 EVERY GAllON ...--fRENCH CITY---. .. ....BUILDERS SUPPLY....... FREE ·750 1ST AVE. ~ ' . "· GAlUPOUS, OHIO �'I l lG - The Sunday Times 'Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. :m, 1972 • , waverly Completes Looplmps Escape Cellar, Knock Waverly ·, Reserves Out Of Third ·With 41-35 ·Win DJ W • th p . [ . . ~ t M k l~ps c ay. I. . erJ.eC .. . a,r · ::c~;;.~ ~:H~.u~~uein~r. fo~~~. inBe~:i:~~~~ ~~n:~~~~ vi~~::·a~t~\irst si0-ta6-7n25zina.~~n~irt::i~.an~l~~ 1 . \ 1~· - ·.l'heSIIlday.:rinlea-Sentinei,Sunday,Feb. ~. 1972 . . GALLIPOLIS - Coach Ed dropped the Cubs from third to i I GAllS On Top 31-28 At Half; Champions Rally To Win 53-44 GALLIPOLIS - Southeastern Ohio League champion Waverly rallied from a 31-28 halftime deficit to hand the Gallipolis Blue Devils their first home defeat of the 1971-72 campaign, 53-44, before a record throng of 1,200 persons in the out-dated (seating-wise) 13 year-old GAHS gym here Friday night. SEOAL reserve standings paced the Imps. Bill Lemley Friday night by knocking off added 10 while Dean Reesiand Waverly's previously third Roger Dailey each had eight. place 'B' team, 41-35. The victory, third in a row .for tl1eilmps following a 15- · game losing streak, left the ·--e· · seven th pIa ce NBA Standings Paul eymen m U. With a 3-11 conference mark. By ~~;~:C~"C~~~~;~~!ionaf Wellston 's 54-li2 loss at Athens Atlantic Division left the Little Rockets all alone Boston ~i ~~j GB in the basement with a 2.12 New York 39 23 .629 3,11 mark. Philadelphia 25 3S .397 18 Waverl)·finishedleaguepiay Buffalo 17 45 .214 25'1, C t IDI · · with an 11-6 mark. The loss en raw. ·~~··~ct. GB Baltimore 26 35 .426 Atlanta 24 39 .381 3 Cincinnati 18 44 .290 8,h Cleveland 1S 46 .281 9'h Pro Standinus % SEO Standings Western Conference Wade Thomas' 22 points led the The outscored the Culls period tie, t~e Cubs took an 1&.16 halftime advantage into the locker room. Mike Berridge'g crip shot with 2:42lef~put GAHS ~eild for keeps. Berridge upped tl)e" lmpa' lead to 37-33 With •1:50 PacitiC Division left, and Dave Thomas' short W. l. Pet. GB jumper (1:26) all but clinched LosAngeles 52 852 lil2 . th e VIC - tory. Seattle 39 259 :609 Golden St. 3S 25 .603 15 Bill Lell)ley's layup With 37 Houston 25 39 .i91 28'/' seconds left completed the Porflan$riday!: R~uli; 3 ' 39 game's scoring. Baltimore106Atlanta81 Box score: Philadelphia 132 Milwaukee 126 WAVERLy '8' (35) _Work. Chicago 122 Detroit 97 man, '1,0.2; Wood, 2·(1...4; Houston 10S Buffalo 96 s · dl 113 Th 9 · Cleveland l»€incinnafi 109 ~'~ ~~·g; R.•8';k•;, o :ri: 2 0 Phoenix 126 Boston 115 O; Beattie, 1-0-2: TOTALS 15·5Seattle 110 Golden State 108 · 35 . 1 , Los Angeles 125 Portland 114 BLUE IMPS (41) _ Lemley, Sunday's Games 4·2·10; Berridge, 5·3·13; Dailey, MondJJy - TuesdiJy ~ Wednesday . and .ThursdJJy Only! STUFTSHI.RT "THE FINEST SANDJI11CH OBTAINABLE;'' FRENCH FRIES & CHOICE OF . SMALL _COKE - SPRITE ROOT BEER OR COFFEE i~akt ii]Oppt 2nd &OLIVE ST. : OHIO· .Specials Water Beater Vanity Cabinets ·- . 24" $5995 · 30" . J6995 36" 30 Gal. Gas Special $63 40 Gal. Electric Special $J9'1j All Heaters U.L. Approved GABS-Waverly Box INSOLATION J,e. ' " ~ , ' BY.I)ALE R9'J'II(lEB . . RIO GRANDE - ·As ex· . peeled, North Gallia's Pirates . · met Hannim Trace Saturday .. night in ' the championship ' game of the 491h Annual GaUia . _County Cage TournllllM!nt. · The Pirates advanced to tbe ' finals by bombing the South· . western, 102-~.' Coach Paul ' Dillon's Hannan Trace Wild· cats defeated Coach Jim : Arledge's Kyger Cceek Bob, cats, 63-46 in Friday's second game._ · · tyger Creek and South· western met in tbe consolation game last night. Following Saturday's finals, · an all tournament team was named. SW·NG With four players hitting in double ligures, Coach Jim Foster's talented Pirates, winners of. the SVAC championship, coasted .to easy victory over Coach Richard Hamilton's small and inex~rienced HJghlanders . North Gallla rolled into a 36-3 lead after the first period and increased its mar)lln to 00.11at the hair: The champs were In command 7&.23 at the end of three periods. Pat Stout, 5-IO.senior guard, using his driving tactics to great advantage, led l!le winners · witb 24 points on 11 baskets and two free throws. Big Arthur Cl.ark, ii-i;. senior center ; the anchor of the Pirate offense, canned 23 points; 6-4 senior forward Larry Justus dumped in 17 points and Gary Crosswhite, the other . 6-4 forward, had 12 points. Harvey Brown, speedy guard, scored eight points. Coach Foster played his entire roster. Only two players failed to score. • In upping their season rei:ord to li>-2, the Pirates canned 45 of 88 field goal attempts and 12 of 161oul shots. Southwestern was paced by 1110 eight point effort of Uoyd Wood , IHl freshman . Phil Lewis, ii-I sophomore, had seven points. The Rlgl!lander starting lineup was composed of two juniors, two sophomores and one freshman . Other Rlghlander starters were Gil Trowbridge, 5-9 junior; Dale Whitt, IHl junior and Joey Hopkins, 6-1 sophomore forward. -The loss left Southwestern with a 0-16 record . HT·KC Sparked by the return of Keith Swain , .5-10 senior guard, the Hannan Trace Wildcats rolled to . a 63-46 victory over Kyger Cceek Friday night in the second game of the 49th Annual Gallia Cow1ty Tournament at the Paul R. Lyne Center . Swain, an all.SVAC second team selection and all tourney honoree last year, had not played basketball lor ll>e past month due to illness. Swain dumped in 21 points to help defeat the Bobcats In their first league meeting in January. The Wildcats edged KC 61-56 at Cheshire in a game played without Swain . . The little floor general made a big difference Friday night S<"oring 17 points on.lhree field goals and 11 free throws. His ball handling was particularly a major contribution . Mike Caldwell, 6-5 junior center, wa~ the only other Wildcat In double figures with 16 points. Don Wells, 6-4 lorward and Leland Ours, 6-1 senior , each canned eight points. Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior center, was the leading Bobcat scorer with 14 points and 16 rebounds. George Curry, fi..O junior forward, had seven Panthers Slip Past 2-4-8'; Singer, 0-0-0; Thomas, 1- Midwest Division Chicagoat Milw, aft. 0·2: Rees, 3·2·8; New, o.o.o. W. L. ·Pet . GB Cincinnati at Atlanta TOTALS 15·11·41. Milwaukee All GAMES 51 14 .785 Boston at Los Angeles By Quarters: champs were in for a rough Chicago <Finafl · With Gallipolis on top 37-32 at night. 45 19 .703 5'1' Portland at Seattle . Waverly 8 10 7 1Q-35 TEAM W l P OP Phoenix 40 25 .615 11 New York at Cleveland GAHS 'B' 8 8 10 15-41 the 4:39 mark in the third 22 41 .349 28 (Onlygamesscheduled) Waverly 16 2 1240 948 Detroit Workman, the Tigers' period, Waverly Coach Carroll Gallipolis 14 4 1174 99j speedy 6-1 senior guard, put ·Athens 12 6 1151 949 Hawhee called lime, readon a one-man show during Ironton 11 7 1252 1162 justed his defense, and the the next minute and three Chesapeake·x 10 7 1146 1080 visiting Tigers were on their Portsmouth 10 B 1248 1227 se~onds, dumping in seven way to a perfect 14.{1 league Meigs . S 10 106S 1116 straight points as WHS cut Fed.Hocking 6 11 1006 1151 season and 16-2 regular season the Devils lead to one, 10-9, Logan 4 14 993 1194 finish. ' Wellston . 4 14 1013 1210 witb 3:26 .left on the clock. During those final 12 Jackson 3 15 1052 1272 · After Noe and Oyer exx-Piayed Saturday night. minutes and 39 seconds, the changed goals, Snowden and Tigers dominated the game SEOAL VARSITY Maloy traded twin-pointers completely, outscoring the and GAHS led 14-13 with 1:10 Waverly ( Finafl 14 o 982 678 lads of Coach Jim Osborne, lefl in the initial stanza. Gallipolis 11 3 SS6 776 21·7. . 10 4 1002 866 Workman 's layup with 42 Ironton With regular forward Rod Athens 9 5 913 743 seconds ·left and Maloy 's crip Meigs 6 8 823 857 Ferguson playing only a three with 10 seconds showing gave Logan 2 12 169 95S minutes in the first period, and PRICE DRIVES - Gil Price, (24) s-3¥. GaUipolis 2 12 ISS 98S Waverly a 17-.14 first period Jackson ' ' the final 5:07 of the game as the lead. sophomore center, drives around Waverly's Don Fairchild in Wellston 2 12 185 1082 . \ TOTALS 56 56 6948 6948 result of an injury, and with' this Steve Wilson action shot. Waverly won, ~4. with a The. second period was SEOAL RESERVES . Rick Boone, senior guard on second half comeback to capture its 25th straight SEOAL win (Final) dominated by Gallipolis. Coach the bench the entire game as a in two years. Osborne's lads outscored the ~~~~n ~ ~ 8~5 • g~ result of illness, Gallipolis was Tigers 17-11- to take a 31-28 Logan 10 4 628 574 - minus two lads who had a 9 5 604 539 halftime advantage into the Athens . . . f . combined average of 16 points locker room. Waverly 8 6 623 606 Meigs 7 7 606 547 per game, and a combined After Sno.,.den, Oyer and Jackson· 5 9 576 6S2 average of 11 rebounds a game . Gallipolis 3 11 477 605 Pcice ex chanted twin-pointers, . ,I Not taking anything away 2 12 560 810 ' . . i· Snowden's two free throws put Wellston Overstuffed with a quarter pound of U.S. c~olce beef, freshly ground TOTALS 56 56 4889 4889 from the champs' fine ball GAHS on lop 20-19 at the 6:10 F~IDAY'S RESULTS, and grilled, with a most skillful blend of melted cheese, crisp green club, this was just too much of (Varsity) mark. John Shoemaker's long lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special a handicap for the home team Waverly 53 Gallipolis 44 jumper put WHS on top 21-20 at dressing. Served on a gigantic toasted bun. to give up. Athens 92 Wellston 43 the 6:01 mark. Gil Price tied it Meigs 59 Logan 56 Too, Mark Kiesling and Kev up 21-all with a free throw at Ironton 101 Jackson 62 Sheets, two frontline (Reserves) lhe 5:02 mark. replacements for GAHS, Gallipolis 41 Waverly 35 Don Gullion's laY.VP put WHS At hens 54 Wellston 52 played their hearts out as did 44 .Meigs 38 lotl regulars Larry Snowden, an back on top 23-21, and Work- Logan man's free loss with 3:52 Ironton 84 Jackso n 22 ailing Gil Price and Jimmy SEOAL FRESHMEN Noe. But it wasn't enough as showing gave th~ 1\awheemen a .24-2.1 ad~an\age . ,. the ' Tigers ·•upPed tlieir' 'twoTEAM · ., ,( F,i~~l) L P '''op Nile' and ·"oyer exchanged year won-loss mark to W over Logan 13 1 809 450 goals, then Price popped in a Waverly II 3 694 506 the Gallians, and stretched' 10-footer at the 2:51 mark. Gallipolis 10 4 601 508 their conference winning Ironton 8 6 688 590 No Coupons • No Limit streak to 25 straight following 2 Price's tap-in (2 :11) put GAHS Athens 6 8 560 602 on top 27-26. Snowden 's short Meigs ' 10 486 613 63-6lloss at Athens on Dec. 11 , made it 29-26 before jumper Wellston 4 10 4S5 705 1970. Waverly is 27-1 in two Jackson o 14 375 725 Gullion 's layup reduced it to 29· years of SEOAL play. TOTALS 56 56 4699 4699 28. TUESDAY'S RESULT , Waverly hit 22 of 41 from Snowden canned two free Logan 61 Athens 46 the field lor 53.6 pel. The THURSDAY'S RESULTS , throws to give GAHS a 31-28 Tigers were 9of IS at the foul "THAT 9LD FASHIOffED GOODNES$" Waverly 52 Gallipolis 41 halftime lead . Wellston 58 Athens 44 circles lor 60 pel. WHS had 10 Snowden's free throw Iron ton 53 Jackson 32 GAl!IPOU~ personals, 20 rebounds and LOgan 72 Meigs 34 (7:44) made it 32-28 to start only nine turnovers. the second half. Oyer cut it to Three Tigers finished ·in double figures in scoring, led 32-30, Mark Kiesling upped by senior Butch Workman's 15. Gallia's lead to 33-30 (6:09) Mike Oyer, the loop's top and Noe's driving layup put scorer, was limited to 13 points. the home club ahead 35-30 with 5:32 left. Bill Maloy added 11. Oyer Gullion's layup at 5:12 cut it hauled down seven rebounds to . 35-32, then Price-s lay-up for the Tigers, four in the final gave the Galliall:;: a 37·32 adstanza. Feb. 21st Thru Feb. 26th Only Gallipolis was 18 of 42 from vantage with 4:39 remaining. ' Following a Waverly the field ( 42.6 pet.) and 8 of 12 KIESTJNG ON THE GO - Mark Kiesling, (30) 6-1 GAHS AMPCO'S Provincial Styled from the foul circles (66.6 pet.). timeout, the Tigers came back junior, played three full quarters for the injured Rod behind Oyer, Workman and The Gallians had 14 personals, Fergusoll against Waverly's Tigers Friday night. collected 27 rebounds, and Maloy and it was 37-all with 3:28 left in the period. Workcommitted 14 turnovers. White & Gold , Three Blue Devils finished in man's free throw with 2:47left in the third period put the double figures in scoring . Senior guard Larry Snowden Tigers on top to stay. Waverly led 43-37 after three finished with 20 to take game periods. honors. Jimmy Noe added 12 \ . - - - - - - - - , . R e g u l a r $85.40 Snowden cut it to 43-39 to and Gil Price added II. . .' Special Price hauled down 13 open the final peri<¥f. Oyer made it 45-39. Snowden ATHENS - The Athens Evans, finished in a three-way rebounds to pace the Gallians reduced it 45-40. ShoeTaker hit Bulldogs spotted the visiting lie With Jackson and Logan all in that department despite a long jumper and a pair of free Wellston Golden Rockets a 4-3 with 2·12 league records, and playing with a temperature of throws, followed by a tap-in by lead Friday night and then the Rockets closed out their 101. Regular $96.35 The loss left Gallipolis with a Maloy with 4:19 left in the ripped off 23 straight points campaign with an overall 4-14 Regular $74.95 14-4 season record. Inside the game and WHS had it all sewed . Special enroute to an easy 92-43 victory mark. up with a 51-40 lead . SEOAL, the second place Blue in the SEOAL finale for both Here is the box score: The Tigers went into a stall. WELLSTON (431 Devils compiled a 11-3 mark. teams this season. 95 It was all over for the Gallians. Warr ing ton 2-0-4: Denney 0-0GAHS started out like a After Wellston had taken 0; McKinniss3·1·7: Settles 7-10· All told, GAHS was limited the 4-J lead with 6:09 left in 24 : Souders 2-0-4; Leach 1·0·2: house afire, with Price, Noe to just 13 points and 16 shots Regular $102.15 Snare 0·2·2. TOTALS 15-13·43. and Snowden giving the the first period Athens hit in the final half by the fine ATHENS (92) D. Smith 9- Gallians a quick !Hllead. After nine consecutive field goals 2·20: Mace 4·0·8; Mcinturf 0·1· Waverly defense. Special and the score ballooned to 271; Wood 4-0-8; Ackerman 2-1-5; Oyer 's long jumper (5:36) Following the defensive Green 8·12·28; Inbody 1-5·7; broke the scoring ice for WHS, 4 before the Rockets were Regular $89.95 Handley 4·2-10: Essex 2·1-5. Snowden and Noe upped the struggle - both teams were 01rome Faucet able to score with 52 seconds TOTALS 34·24·92 . well under their 69 and 66 point Devils lead to 10-2 with 4:29left left. Score by Quarters: · 7 10 14 12- 43 in the period, The Gallians hit season averages - a ctisapThe Bulldogs emerged on top Wellston 29 17 19 27- 92 their first five shots from the pointed Coach Jim Osborne Black of a 29-7 first period lead, then Athens Reserve score: Athens 54, field , and it looked like the ·said, "we didn 't play very well hit on eight of nine field goal Wellston 52. in the second half. Our guards '· & attempts in the second period were pressured. They cut us off enroute to a 46-17 halftime • Decker inside and underneath . We margin . didn't get the good shot in the Power Coach Charlie McAfee 's second half. They did." crew finished the game with 34 Continued the GAHS mentor, Tools of 62 shots for a sizzling 54.8 "We realize, however, we can pet. while Wellston managed WAVERLY TIGERS 153) ABERGLASS. play wilh the best in southern FG.A FT.A PF RB TO TP only 15of 63 attempts for 28 pet. PLAYER- Pos. "Something New" Bill Maloy, f · 5.a 1·4 3 5 0 11 Ohio. We'll be · starting our Mike Green led the winners Mike Oyer, f 6-8 1·2 • 7 3 13 ' with 28 points and 20 rebounds Don Fairchild, c ' 0.3 0·0 0 1 1 0 third season Monday," Carter & Evans Catalog Sales Weekly Delivery. Name 3·6 2·3 2 2 2 8 meaning It's now tournament : With Dave Smith adding 20 Don Gullion, g Check Our Sale Price on brands. Tools, household and giftwares. sporting goods, Butch Workman. g H ·J.3 1 time. Osborne said the first 5 2 15 • points and 15 grabs. All Your lnsulatjon John Shoemaker. g 2·7 2·3 0 0 I 6 season is from Thanksgiving electrtcal appliances and toys. Many, Many Others • . Wellsion's floe senior TOTALS 22-41 9·15 10 20 9 53 Needs. until Christmas, the second GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVIL§ (44) guard, Danny Settles, PLAYER- Pas. FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP from Christmas until the end of c•ptured the league scoring Rod Ferguson, f 0-0 o.o 2 0 I 0 the regular season . laurels by canolng 24 points Gil-Price, c . 5·11 1.2 0 13 I 11 "In -order to get another 8· 14 •·5 3 . 1 3 20 to finish with 274 markers in Larry Snowden. g Jimmy Noe, I 5 ~ !4 2·4 4 s 12 crack at Waverly, we 'li have to It contests. "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Kev Sheets ..g 0·2 o.o 2 2 5 0 win three games in the secThe viciory upped the Mark Kiesling, f. 0.1 1·1· 3 3 0 I Mondly.Thru Fridly-7 A.M. t.s P.M. 18·42 8·12 14 27 14 44 tional," Osborne continued. Bulldogs' league record to 9-5, TOTALS Soturd•y- 7A.M, tv 4 P.M. Score By Quarters : "You can btl the) (Waverly) ,:. good·for fourth place, and a 12- Waverly · PHONE446.4fil Tigers II 11 15 10 53 will be in the district tour, 6 season mark. 17 OLIVI'ST. GAHS Blue Devils 14 17 6 I GA''IPOLII. OHIO namen t again th.s yea r," he Officials -- Race and Oouthc1 l . ' Wellston, under Coach Tom cunduded . Bulldogs End Season With 9243 Cage Win ildcats A vance To Finals i.o,t Phoenix at Detroit, aft. ' . points and Clay Hudson, 5-10 sophomore, dumped in six points. Hannan Trace, behind the shooting of Ours, moved into a 10-7 lead at the end of the first period . With Swain finding his shooting eye, the Wildcats moved into a seven point lead at the half. Swain scored seven · points during HT's 17 point second stanza. Wells '&nd.John Lush en, IHl sophomore, added four points each . Hudson led the Bobcats with six points; senior forward Bill Roush had four points and junior guard Grey McCarty can ned three. SOUTHWESTERN (26) lewis, 1·3·7: Hopk ins. o.o.o; Wood, 4·0·8: Trowbridge, J.n ; White, 1·0·2' Walker, 1·0·2: Carter, 1-0·2: Crouse. 1·0·2: and Crouse. 0-0-0. TOTALS 11 · 4·26. NORTH GALLIA 1102) - l . V~g~ Justus , 6-5-1 7; Crosswh ite , 6-0· CHESAPEAKE - Greg Johnson's basket with seven seconds remaining in an overtime gave the Chesapeake Panthers a thrilling · 82-80 victory Friday night over the Symmes Valley Vikings in a non4eague game played here. The game ended 80-80 in regulation play. Symmes •' Valley took the opening tip-<Jff, ! stalled the ball but turned it over with 1:50 left on a • foul. charging ~ • Coach Lewis D'An toni's ~ Panthers likewise stalled but ! failed to score. Coach Wayne White's VIkings began another stall but turned the ball over l with just 10 seconds left. ' Johnson moved inside for his ~ winning shot. Wilson paced the winners with 28 points; Johnson ~ dumped in 20 and Hall and ' Adkins each had 13. Danny Wilson led the Vikings with 24 points on nine baskets and six foul shots. Phil Robinson and Jene Myers KYGER CREEK's Greg McCarty (12) ~junior guard, shoots over Hannan Trace 's 6-4 poured in 18 points each . Big ' aopbomore forward Don Wells (45) and Mike Caldwell, (25) during action in Friday's 49th Keith Roach also reached j Annual Galiia County Tournament at the j'aul R. Lyne Center, Rio Grande. Hannan Trace double figures with 10 points. , . advanced to the champloosbip round With a 63-46 victory. HT's J,eland Ours and KC's Roy Symmes Valley now 11-6 on • Thompson are in the background. the year, played Eastern of Meigs County Saturday night in ·the game deciding second place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Vikings hit 33 of 11 field goal attempts for '46 pet. and SPENCER - Joy Starcher record to 16-1 and dropped 2L Cline 7, Camp 2. lemon 2. grabbed 47 rebounds with By Quarters: f•poured in 35 points here Friday Wahama to 4-14. JUSTUS REBOUNDS - Larry Justus, 6-4 senior forRoach leading the way with 17. Wahama 23 15 21 1776 1 night to spark once beaten Randy Crawford led Spencer 26 24 1S 2991 ward, goes high off the floor to grab a rebound during action The Panthers took the t Spencer to a 97-76 victory over Wahama with 21 points and reserve tilt, 47-44. in North Gallia 's 102-26 romp over Southwestern in Friday's ,! Wahama. Mark Mitchell had 19. opening game of the 491h Annual Galtia County Tournament. SYMMES VALLEY ISO) ~ Besides Starcher, Spencer Slo-Pitch Loop Wilson, 9·6·24; Robinson, 6·6· Attempting to outrebound Justus is the Hlghlanders' Uoyd ; bad thretl' others in double WAHAMA (16) - Clark 10, 18; Myers. 9·0·1S; Roach, 4-2· ''I'fi gures as Da VI'd Garre1I had Crawford lambert 12. Mitchell 19, ·TtJ be Organized Wood (30). Phil LeWis (34) and North Gallla's Arthur Clark 10; Taylor. 4-0·8 : Bennefl. 1·0· 21, Olngey 10, Roush • 21, and Mike Smith and Jerry 4. . MIDDLEPORT - The M· 2. TOTALS 33·14-80. (31) are looking on. CHESAPEAKE (81) · Woods had 15 each. SPENCER (97) - Starcher M Men's Slo-Pitch Softball Duncan, 2·0·4; Johnson; 9·2·20 ; · ·ra...,.. •--~ Spencer's 35, Smith 15, Woods 15, Garrett . ......, , ·- wm League of Meigs and Mas on Hall. 4·5·13: Wilson, 8-12-28 ; 1971 at the nation's pari-mutuel ':. · Counties will organl2e and Adkins, 3·7·13: Rosech, 2·0·4. harness racing tracks. TOTALS 2a·26·82. The U.S. Trotting Score by Quarters: 'II p nuke piau for the 1972 . Cn S W 1r~eet .L' !cason at the Royal Crown Symmes V. 15 20 26 19 Q-80 Association said Friday that .. · . Ciarage on North Second Chesapeake 17 21• 27 15 2-S2 the attendance figure represented an increase of 4.2 JACKSON -Members of !be The association will listen to Ave. In Middleport, on ~r cent over previous high ,Southeastern Ohio Sports- recommendations by the Sunday, Feb. 27 at 4 p.m. ALL-TIME RECORDS writers and' Broadcasters coaches before selecting a All ·1971 league officers, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- mark set in !970, while the · A:ssOciaUon Will meet Sunday, first, second, and third team managers, sponsors and .All-time records of 27,203,645 in handle was up 6.2 per cent over other Interested persons are attendance and $2 billion in the old record, also established Feb. 27in Jackson to select the and the honorable mention 1972 . ali-SEO Basketball players. Invited. wagering were established in in 1970. Team, it was announced by Also to be. named is tl1e President Earl James of league 's most valuable Waverly. ·. players, the best foul shooter, ·the eight head coaches are and the coach of the year. also· Invited to attend the All of the players cHosen will meeting, set for I p.m. at the be guests at the All.SEOAL Jolly Lanes Bowling Center, to Banquet to be held in Waverly assist the scribes and casters in April. in naming the all-league team . 12 : Clark, 11 ·1·23 : Stout. 11-2· 24; Brown, 4-0·8: Smith, 2·0·4: Eggleton, 2-0·4: Don Justus. 3: 0-6; Wedd ington . 1.0.2; Robinefle . o.o.o and Miller, 0·2· 2. TOTALS 45.12· 102. . By Quarters : ' Hannan Trace increa,sed Its lead with a 20 point third quarter. Again, Swain was the big gun hitting six straight foul shots. Caldwell also dwnped In six points while •Wells and Terry Shaffer had lour ,points each. Thompson and Curry provided the Bobcat offense. Both clubs played 'l.ln even terms in the final eight minutes. ~ Hannan Trace ·hit 20 of 60 floor attempts lor 33 pet. while Kyger Creek canned 19 of 48 ior 39 pet. The Wildcats won the game at the charity stripe . 23 ol35 free 'throws. ' convertmg The Bobcats manged to sink only eight of 24. HANNAN TRACE (63) Swain, 3·11 -17; Caldwell, 5-616 ; Wells, •·•·a: Ours. 3·2·8, Lusher, 2-1·5: Halley, J.I.J; Dunfee. 0·2·2; Shaler, 2·0·4 and Waugh, 0-0·0. TOTALS 20-23·63. KYGER CREEK (U) Thompson. 5·4·14 : Currr· 3·1-7: Cremeans, 1·0-2; Dars, 1-0·2; Smith, 1·0-2; Roush, 2·0·4; McCarty , 1·1·3: Hudson, 2·2·6: Tabor , 2·0-4; Stidham. 1·0·2: and Baird, o.o.o. TOTALS 19·8· 46. By Quarter" 3 11 23 26 Hannan Trace 36 SO 78 102 Kyger Creek Southwestern North Gall Ia 10 27 47 63 7 20 JO 46 SUPER SHEF." • t ; ' 1 • • .. ,. f Spencer Wallops Wahama Falcons $ Family Pack Includes these 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french friq, onlY .Ev&PY SundaY (ALL DAY) 1 t 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE GALLIPOLIS, ·OHIO ..----------------------liiiiiiiiiiiiii..,iiiil--"1 S .·be IYJ:"fl i High School Results By United Press tntornotionaf New Concord John · Glenn 55 Chillicothe 47 Zanesville 42 . Garaway 54 lfonton 101 Jackson 62 Caldwell 66 Shenandoah 51 South Webster 66 Portsmouth Fort Frye 81 Waterford 57 Clay 62 . · Riverview a2 Utica 42 Upper Arlington 62 Lancaster Barnesville 90 Beallsville 65 59 Ridgewood 62 Newcomerstown Newark 70 Marietta 65 61 Bloom Carroll 15 Pickerington Wooster 62 Dover sa 59 Euclid 63 Shaker Heights 52 lialrfleld Union 68 Canal Maple Heights 65 Berea 63 ' . Winchester 65 Mld~rk 78 Eastlake North 56 Amanda Clearcreek 86 Berne Westlake 7t Olmstead Falls 68 Union 75 Warrensville 70 Strongsville SO L.>ncaster Fisher Catholic 89 Solon 82 Aurora 56 · Mlllersport84 Chardon 57 Chagrin Falls 53 Waverly SJ Gallipolis « Kenston 56 Orange SO Sorlngfleld 76 Portsmouth 59 Twinsburg 82 .West Geauga 61 . Portsmouth West 58 Northwest West Holmes 103 .Br,unswlck 52 37 . Cloverfeat SO Wadsworth 42 Wheelersllurg 70 Minford 49 Cleve Heights 61 Lakewood 59 Cambridge 75 Steubenville 74 Medina 85 Fairview 54 (otl ' Amherst 89 Wellington 61 Steubenvlfie Central 71 Mingo Buckeye 65 Highland 55 69 12 otl Cols . Whetstone 73 Cols. Beaver Local 61 Springfield Brookhaven 54 . ·Local 53 · Cols . South 89 Cols. Mohawk 35 Miller City S3 leipsic 73 Cols. linden Me Kinley 47 S,!dney ~ Urbana 78 Cols. Marion Franklin 41 Elida 84 St. Marys 60 Cois . Northland 97 Cols . S!:' Henry 77 Crestview 73 Central 81 Celina 83 Coldwater 51 . Cots. Eastmoor 15 Cols. West 68 Middletown Madison 80 Ross 49 ·Cols. Walout Ridge 68 Cots . · F'ranklln 80 Oxford Talawanda East 65 · 6~ . . Westerville 64 Worthington 73 Lebanon 7) LemC!!' Monrot 60 Whitehall68 Mt. Vernon 67 lot) Middletown 76 Prlncaton 67 Gahanna 64 Westland 59 Aahland 60 Mansfield Madison Delaware 79 Reynoldsburg 7J ~ Cots. Ready 84 Cols. Wehrfe 69 Sllndusky 74' Mansfield Senior Mifflin 67 Marysville 44· Bexley 45 Grandview 43 · 69 Mansfield St. Peters 89 Cols. Hilliard 88 Grove City 78 ' OeSales 56 Teays Valley 78 Hamilton Twp. f.oshocton 56 Mansfield 73 . Fairfield Union 6S Canal ~Iabar 53 lnll!tJl!ndence '63 Brooklyn 41 Winchester 65 Sher.dan 68 Morgan 62 Cols. Academy 88 /Nysville 98 Crooksville 72 . Cincinnati Country Day 68 New Lexington 68 Trl 1Valley 63 Plain City 66 Mad"on Plains 51 W..t Musl<lngum 69 Philo 51 Miami Trace 65 Hillsboro liO . .. . If 1 REALLY eb,27 TO ABOUT , The standard deduction is up this year. But maybe you s~ould itemize. Your best buddy Lenny might have told you to itemize your deductions beeau~ it would BB.Ve you more tax dollars. things about your income tax that you never knew existed. Things that we know, because income . tax returns are our only Your· neighbor possibly suggested taking ·' business. the standard deduction because you'd pay H & R Block's lees start at $5 and ths less taxes that way. average cost was under $12.50 for And Frank down at the office over 7 million families we served . . . he helps everybody with last year. their return ... what did Furthermore, if your retu·rn is audited we will accompany you, at no extra cost, , to the In· ternal Revenue Service Frank recommend? If there's some way to u.ve you money on your income tax, H & R Block will know how to do it. Itemized and stand· ard deductions are nothing new. We ' ve been preparing retum11 for years and explain how your re-turn wa11 . prepared, eveh though we will not l\'lh:~~ using both. We'll figure out ' ---.., r· ~lt'! .your situation both ways and __,..-. then prepare your return using the · ~r.1 act as your legal repre· sentative. It means that H & R low fee, with no ~ extra charge for method that's best lor you. You .... for o~ly a few dollan more than it coots to do it yourself (with advice moyhe audits and estimates. Yes, it's true. The standard deduction is up thit year. from some other amateur), you can have YQ}Ir taX return prepared with complete lt'a one of the many things we'll considet when we do yout return. confidentiality by a specially trained mem· her of the H i R Block team. There are thousands of them in over 6,000 conven· iently located oflicea. Each member of H i R Block ia wann, friendly and anxious lo help you. A visit to H. I R Block usu'ally takes iuat a ohort time. Once in our office, you 1it down over .. f..... cup of coffee and pouibly leam \ DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO HaR BLOCK'S JOB. II&RBiock. new. f tu PI I• ' 9A ,M.·6P.M. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.·H .M. SATURDAY PHONE: 4~6-0303 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 17 LOVELY COlDRS ·• Including 4 Fabulous Whites! Block also offe1s you year 'round tax &ervice for just one 27 SYCAMORE ST. . - Reg. $7.65 gal. BUT YOU PAY ONLY t 545 SAVE t 220 EVERY GAllON ...--fRENCH CITY---. .. ....BUILDERS SUPPLY....... FREE ·750 1ST AVE. ~ ' . "· GAlUPOUS, OHIO �j. JP-'i'htSUndayTimes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1972 Pesticides, though Maligned, P~rforn:l By C. E. Blakeslee Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Pesticides have been used for years in the United Slates and have made possible the highest slandard of food production and nutrition anywhere in the world. There has been a tremendous outcry against pesticides in recent years b<rcause of concern for the environment. Even the New in Farming ' time in the past. Economists people studyjng ecoology Is the natural air of the order of low under controlled conditions. estin1ate that less than 17 pet. possibility of residue. There parts per trillion (ppt) . Recommends tiQns are of the d,isposable income of the are three possible places where · (3) Residues In air . .The prepared annually which present average American is residue can occur. These are: presence of pesticide residues recommend the best pesticides. (I ) Residues ln soils. Several in the air is·a function of the to use, the manner in which' spent for food. Peslicides have also contributed greatly to the monitoring programs have chemical na,\ure, tile physical -they are used, and the rate at comfort and satisfactions of been in operation for several state, the method ofr ap- w.hich they should bti applied. the homeowner in his land- years to determine the plication, and <~tmospherl~ Farmers and homeowners scaping, gardening , and pesticide residue levels in soils condition~ . Residues occur are invited to contact lhe and any significant changes in from evaporation, spray drift, Extension Office for the latest !eisure-time recreation. It is a well-known fact that residue level. USDA, throUgh dust particles, wind blowing, recommendations on conuse of malathion in the nine the monitoring program of the etc. The use of aircraft wer a · trolling weeds, insects, and counties of Ohio affected by Federal Committee on Pest good percentage of the area of diseases. summer Ooods in 1969 helped to Control Subcomm.ittee on pesticide application conWeed control is contained in curlail mosquito borne en- Pesticide Monitoring, indicates tributed greatly to air con- the' 1972-73 Agronomy Guide. cephalitis in those counties. that there has been no · lamination. . Homeowners would be inCases of encephalitisin other significant buildup in the Studies have been made terested in Plant Disease counties in the state where the pesticide levels in agricultural which show that even ·the Control in the Yard, bulletin emergency spray program was soils. highest levels of air con- 434. (2) Residue in water. The 1 lamination were below thoile not used showed the imControl of household insects porlance of good mosquito major routes of pesti.cide encountered by the general and mite pests is contained in control. There have been 264 residues in the water en- population from other bulletin 512. Commercial fruit reported cases of encephalitis vironm~nt occurs from direct resources. spraying reNmmendations in Ohio since 1965. Other in- application to -surface waters Wit\J!'e need for food .and are contained in bulletin 506. cidents of control in Texas and and from run off from adjacent fiber tllat we have in the United Leaflet L-1 contains spray California bear testimony to watersheds. Analysis of States, farmers and schedules for the control of the importance of such rainwaters indicates only homeowners .will be doing pests in backyard fruits. mosquito control. extremely minute con- everything they can to produce Bulletin 473, Control of Insect One of the things that bothers centrations removed from by using the safest pesticides aod Mite Pests . of Livestock, with our high level of production, 75 pet. of the land surface of the United Slates has never had a single pesticide applied to it in any manner. ' Modern pesticide chemicals have made a vivid impact on the environment in which we live; they have controlled disease-bearing insects, promoted higher crop yields and improved the slandard of living. Millions of lives have been j • saved from such diseases as malaria, typhus, and yellow fever by insect vector control programs. A little over 20 By JOHN COOPER Wildlife Managem·ent a "Fellow" membership to the years ago about 2110 million Soil Conservation Service Specialist of the Deparbnent of · We prepared a television National Society. people in the world were PT. PLEASANT - This is Natural Resources,' worked program with adult leaders stricken with malaria an- the time of year when many - ---l<ith us in giving planning and members of the Iiusy We met with Virgil Siders' nually, and 2 million died. In people look at seed catalogs assistance to John A. Gatens fours 4-H Club on Route lrl. class at the Mason County 1953 there were 75 million cases and make plans for their farms and Ronald C. Erwin, 'fhis program was prepared at Vocational Technical Center to in India alone and life ex- and gardens. We have been representatives of the Beagle WSAZ TV for presentation on · dfscuss conservation with pectancy was 32 years. busy helping several with these Club. Under the leadership of John . Heiskell's Corn Cob them. We showed colored Through .the use of DDT the plans ~ conservation plans. these two leaders, the Beagle Report. Mrl. Heiskell was very pictures to explain to the group. number of cases was. reduced . I W. A. Keene, who bou~ht a Club is carrying on a very pleased that we had arranged .conservation activity In Mason by 1967 to 100,1100 and life exintensive · and successful for the 12 people representing County. When we arrived at the peclancy increased to 47 years. farm near Wolf Valley Church feeding and cover program for In 1950 Ceylon reported over 2 on Thirteen Mile Creek, the benefit of rabbits. Mr. the Busy Fours Club to be on el•••· Mr. Siders was million cases of malaria and in received planning a&Sislance Erwin explained that this was his program. He always dnes a conducting a very active nice job of recognizing youth discussion with his group 1963 after several years of DDT needed so that they could have work and particulariy, concerning conservation and Lay of the Land eradication programs, successful field trials. He said conservation activities. ecology. Members of the class reported 17 cases. The number that many field trials are held from Denver Yoho of SCS. Mr. We would mention that at the showed a good insight as to of malaria cases in the U. S. at this club each year and ecology and decreased from 60,1100 in 1945 to Keene was particularly people are drawn to this area 1971 annual meeting of the Soil what interested in constructing a Conservation Society of environmental improvement less than 2,1100 In 1950 due from several eastern states. America that he was presented were all about. farm pond. largely to the use of DDT. Gay Casto..received planning A similar story in ·~isease control is evident with murine assistance for 120 acres off typhus, which had Increased in Jericho Road. Although part!) the U.S. from about 1,1100 cases incapacitated as a result of in 1932 to weU over 5,1100 cases illness, Mr. Casto has been in 1945. 'It rapidly dropped to dearing some brush land and less than 500 cases in 1950 and hired Adrian Lathey to brush zero in 1952. DDT alone Is hog some of his pasture land. credited with saving hundreds Mr . Casto wants to improve 87 acres.of pasture :lo that it will of millions of lives from the carry about 30 animal units. He ravages of disease. World planned intensive erosion Health Organization leaders control on one acre · of badly have said that no other ., · Planning a ·Wjnter camping must. ,., were quite comfortable chemical has done'so•milrib lo ,erode\IIM,d... ~ ~. •. We g~lpe(rthe SOuthern West trip? Iron Ridge, a 43-unit control pests that carry For th0$e hearty campers because they came preparei:J. Virginia Beagle Club with an family type campground, There is no camping charge diseases to people. intensive rabbit manaRement located within tbe Lske who venture forth with tents during the Winter months so of plan for their land on Largely because here are some guidelines: Vesuvius Recreation Area of pesticides the American public Kanawha Sixteen Mile Creek. Temperatures vary widely this why not break the Winter is buying be iter quality food for Edward Gaskins, Biologist of the Wayne National Forest, is Ume or year. Several light- doldrums aod give it a try. You a smaller amount of its Soil Conservation Service, and open. Wood piles are well- weight layers of clothing can get a whole new perdisposable income than at any Paul Matthews, District stocked and existing facilities rather lhan one heavy layer spective of the area and are in fine shape and ready for will provide comfort at dif- yourself. And if it turns cold use with the exception of the ferent temp\!ratures. An air during the night, well you will water lines which will remain mattress is essential to a good appreciate that nice warm fire closed until .sprlng. Camping night's sieep. Don't forget the all the more when you get enthusiasts who own self- sleeping bag. Seasone.d home. Remember, Winter con lained small modern cabins veterans olaim the secret of camping requires advance on wheels have no special keeping warm in a sleeping planning, so come prepared problems with adverse bag Is to retire dressed in dry and expect the unexpected. weather conditions. Because medium weight underwear and , The Wayne National Forest this type of unit is usually socks and let your body heat is one of 154 National Forests heated with a small gas fur- keep you comfortable. And how managed for Multiple Use nace, an inspection of gas tine about rolling out in the mor- throughout the entire year. connections for leaks is ad- ning when temperatures have Next week: Timber Sales viseable. Athorough reading of plummeted during the night. and Aesthetics. the owner's manual, regarding Simple if,' ~ore retiring, you cold weather camping, is a have carefully . placed some , outer garments 'iqside the ' Weeks Weather • sleeping bag along the edge where theyarewarmand dry. GALLIPOLIS Tem Siaple foods are fine for perature, · precipitation, and regular meals but . remember weather conditions for each 24 !.tl' -_loiCI" _ _ ~?' hour period as recorded by '~ -- .. - .. -·-·::.,. l '. your body consumes more fuel Pet e McCormick. Fairfield , , :.-' ~ In cold weather and a quick Weather Observer. ....... _., f ' ... -.......... ... picker-upper between meals ~Y High Low Prec. • Sunday 48 32 1.01 can be sugared candy or a Monday 30 46 sweet chocolate bar. . Tuesday 49 36 Hiking is one of the mosi Wednesday 45 22 41 32 .12 Two Mason countains and popuIar sports· of coo1 weather Thursday Friday 40 .32 .OS ~ne man fro'P Ohio were taken camping with new sights and . Saturday 23 22 mto custody Friday b) adventure around each turn of · Average high temperature for week this year - 41.7. Last Trooper First ClaSB J. R. Smith the tral'l · year - 49.5. · of the State Pollee and Sheriff I recenUy encountered a Average low temperature for Troy Huffman on charges of group of 15 hikers from Dayton week this year - 29.4. Last forgery and committed to that . ht · th year - 29.8. ped c~m overn1.g 10 e Total precipitation for week Mason County jail pending Vesuv1us RecreatiOn Area. this year - 1.18 inches. Last hearings today before Justice Nothing really unlisual about year - .33 Inch. . of Peace Robert E. Peoples. this except it happened to be . Total precipitation to dale . •. this year - 5.99 1nches. Lasl According to officers, the the coldest mght of the year.• year - 4.23 Inches. three men had been wanted on Temperatures dropped to No r m a t a v e r a ge charges of cashing worthless minus 8 degrees that night yet precipitation annuaUy - 40.99 · • Inches . checks in Jackson and Mason the hikers had no problems an<i counties and in other areas in the State of Ohio. Held on the forgery charges were Harold YOUR FAitM SUPPLY Lee Whitteklnd, 23, Marietta, Ohio; James Randall Roush, 21, and Ralph Edwards, 20, both Hartford. Whitteklnd was arrested by the officers and • FIELD SEEDS Roush and Edwards later gave • DAIRY CLEANING themselves up by reporting at • TOBACCO SEED SUPPLIES the State Police Headquarters. I ' The men, it was reported, • PLANT BED SUPPLIES ANIMAL HEALTH had been using checks of the New Staley SWEETLIX HI ·MAG Blocks contain old Orchard Coal Company • SEED SOWERS ' AIDS 13.5% magnesium and are designed to be self-fed ,. AND whiCh had been out of business in labor saving form. Use these blocks to provide some time ago and also Used a . • BARB WIR.E VACCINES the magnesium and readily availab le energy forged dr~ft card bearing the needed. name of "Steve Miller" for identification.• Officers stated We CoJ!rry Vaccine for Prevention of Pink Eye. the men had cashed approximately $833 in Jackson and Mason counties and an undertermined amount in Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis and surrounding area: Your Farm ""- 446-2463 'The State Police and County Supply officers were assisted Service Center Gallipolis, Ohio iPvesligation by officers in Poultry, and Buildings is also available . Commercial vegetable growers will find herbicides for weed control listed in Leafiet MM-U6. In~ect control for the COll!merciaJ vegelable growers Bulletin 459. Qulletin 498 is the insect control bulletin for home vegelabies. Each of these bulletins are available without charge from the County Extension Offlce. Jn addition, insect and disease identification- is available. It should be pointed out however that it is very difficult to identify insects or disease from a telephone caU' concerninl a litUe black or other colored.bug with nothing specific. example of iden. lification is the Allegheny Mound Ant. When the county agent reported . to ' the university that ant mounds three and four feet high were ' One : It- Tbe llliKiay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, ~·eo. :a., •••• .' ' ., present in Meigs C!lunty the specialists did not bellen the • 1 cOWity agent 10 they made a : speS&! trip tO ..eigs C~ty to _ observe the activity. .: I these arits were Identified 41 / . Colullibi,LS. They have now I been shippejl to PennsyJ. vanla to a nation: ally known ant expert. · When final identification. 4 made control measilres will be recommended. ' I ,, f. • ••- ' 'I '' I, Great New.Low-Priced Tractor • . '. ' l ' • .. .. . . •. Conservation· Ideas Perfected Now PREVENT GRASS TETANY WITH STALEY HI-MAG '!.,. ........._____ -___ ......... ___ --'• 1 CENTRAL SOYA OF' OHIO •J. M~son ~nd - '· OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 ---.SUNDAY 1 TO 7 • 32 HP• ·INTERNATIONAL: 354 • ~ t' • ' ,' .. 'j f· • '-' . ( 1 8 fwd-2 rev·speeds ...' . .I Cholce...:husky gas or diesel engines'- both 144 cu. ln. I Dry type .air cleaner 1 6Yz in. disc brakes • 3-polnt hitch with draft and posl.tlon control 1 Constant running PTO · • Safety starting 1 12-volt system-12 gallon fuel tank 1 Underslung muffler. "New look" IH styling. 'Mir. est. max. PTO. All the above are slandard. Only options are auxiliary valves, vertfcat muffle!, power sleering, proteclive lrame. See the new low 'cost354, now. 1 " ~ •·! ~; . ' '· ~ ~ BROCK CHERRIES MILK CANDY ~HOCOLATE 10 oz.-aox 122 BOXES ONLY PER STORE LIMIT I 22< Meigs Equipment Co. HECK'S REG. 57' POMEROY, OHIO Third St COSMETIC DEPT• . :Ph. 992-2176 ,..k, ~.., REALTONE .COMPAC PO.CKET RADIO , S~INCAST Six tran sistors, easy to corry, and goo~ qualimusic .' .... ,... ' Hey! Look What ·Landmark's Got! 22. ONLY ANOTHER ·- .22( STORE LIMIT ONE HECK'S 9 VOLT l EACH ·RADIO BATTERIES 622 PER STORE LIMIT 3 10W40 ·-,,. . ·-.. .. ·• VALVOLINE , '. I MOTOR OIL Ull PEl STOlE CHOICE 2FOR LIMIT 4 ), H.GK'SREG. . 48' EACH ' S'OITS IIIPT. ·:.::·. JEWElRYDEPT. ....::, Pl'~STIC . 13"x 27" CARPET PIECES 1 122-0NL Y PER S.TORE. Ovalily pieces of Broadloom carpet . Make your own designed rug by sewing or glueing these pieces together. UMITONI 22( 322 ONLY PEl STORE LIMIT 3 •• •• I ( HECK'S REG. 59' QT. ..... QUART AUTOMOTIVE DE,, .. ._ • ClOTN/IIG DEPT. , SNELL ED HOOKS STP RADIATOR TREATMENT . "' 61N PACK 6201LY PEl STORE · LIMIT: ONE 39' 22( . DEPT. SYLVANIA ,_ ."'· ~ NEW X SYlVANIA .. MAGICUBES ·. . 2222 PACKS PER STORE LIMIT 20 PACKS AUTOMOTIVE DE,• SPORTS DEPT. MATERIAL DIRECTLY TO YOUR CROPS. ' SPRAY LIQUID NITROGEN • • -- . . ,... ..... ,.,_ ~ SPRAY COM~INATION ·SPRAY MATERIAL AND NITROGEN TO YOUR FIELDS. ~ .. . ""'-' .. Limit ~' 4 ' \ -.•. l' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 ATS P.M. . Ask Us About This . POMEROY LANDMARK Ph. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, GaUia and Mason Cou~ Store Open Mon . - Sat- Til6 Seroice! the Bend area. . .. . , ... I LIMtT'ONE ONLY PER STORE 22(.- HECK'S HECK'S REG . 79' REG. 79' HICK'SREG. NOUSEWAII $1.27 HWiliY.IU1. NOUSEWARE Dl1T. . m.r. FOR LIMIT I •. HECK'S REG. 11' each HECK'S REG . 60' .{ ' SPOITSD9T• JEWElRY DEPT. I \ (, IT OZ. HECK~~~:IRIN COLGATE 100 . .MOUTHWASH 2( IMIT ONI LIMIT2 LIMIT TWO HECK'S REG. $1.19 DEPT. QT. PAIL I .222 OILY PEl STOll 1 1 122 OIL HIRST ORE 22( . I'LASTIC ' ~~:. HECk'S RrG. 79 1 94' CDSMiriC DE,T. NOIISIWAII IJ9T. i n' ~ t(' ' '"l ~ ,i . . .. ~ --- ~ I 122 ONLY PER STORE • • .. , 1\ ' ,., ~ :: . Jack W. Carsey, Manager · New . ., FILM 8 22( . • .~· .\ MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING Landmark Store in Pomeroy BLACK & WHITE 222 ONLY PER STORE . \ KODAKINSTAMATIC .GOLF TUBES ~ ' . ' SET MAGI· 3PC. MIXING BOWL 122 CUBES .. '< • ""-"" Everybody invited. See latest in chemicals and custom application. Refreshments!! . FESCO PLASTIC LIMIT Oil 22( HECK'S REG. 8' PACK YES, WE CAN NOW APPLY SPRAY SPOITS IJEI'T. 1220NLY PER STORI .10 PACKS HICK'S RIG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $,1, 99 CUJTI//IIG DEPT. ClOTNIIIG Long range pressure type d"rog. All metal precision cast gears. Equipped wiltv 100 yards of Bib. mono. Gear ratio 3 to I. LIMIT ONE 22 ONLY PER STORE HECK'S REG. $1.09 ..... FISfliNG. REEL·"-. - .J HECK'S REG. $4.96 22( WASH CLOTH, DISH CLOTH, .POT HOLDER · ~ERSTORE LIMIT 4 QTS. 3 FOR HECK'S REG. 29' EACH 222 QTS. ONLY --· FIRST I !~ER ( ,... • o.· NORTH PRODUCE CO. · ' 3 Jailed On Check _Charges Headquarters Cf MONDAY, FEB. 21, ONLY WIIILE~:nTIES ,· ---- b ' . J .. .... ' I .._ t' •• ( ., I ' ' '·' • .I �j. JP-'i'htSUndayTimes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1972 Pesticides, though Maligned, P~rforn:l By C. E. Blakeslee Ext. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - Pesticides have been used for years in the United Slates and have made possible the highest slandard of food production and nutrition anywhere in the world. There has been a tremendous outcry against pesticides in recent years b<rcause of concern for the environment. Even the New in Farming ' time in the past. Economists people studyjng ecoology Is the natural air of the order of low under controlled conditions. estin1ate that less than 17 pet. possibility of residue. There parts per trillion (ppt) . Recommends tiQns are of the d,isposable income of the are three possible places where · (3) Residues In air . .The prepared annually which present average American is residue can occur. These are: presence of pesticide residues recommend the best pesticides. (I ) Residues ln soils. Several in the air is·a function of the to use, the manner in which' spent for food. Peslicides have also contributed greatly to the monitoring programs have chemical na,\ure, tile physical -they are used, and the rate at comfort and satisfactions of been in operation for several state, the method ofr ap- w.hich they should bti applied. the homeowner in his land- years to determine the plication, and <~tmospherl~ Farmers and homeowners scaping, gardening , and pesticide residue levels in soils condition~ . Residues occur are invited to contact lhe and any significant changes in from evaporation, spray drift, Extension Office for the latest !eisure-time recreation. It is a well-known fact that residue level. USDA, throUgh dust particles, wind blowing, recommendations on conuse of malathion in the nine the monitoring program of the etc. The use of aircraft wer a · trolling weeds, insects, and counties of Ohio affected by Federal Committee on Pest good percentage of the area of diseases. summer Ooods in 1969 helped to Control Subcomm.ittee on pesticide application conWeed control is contained in curlail mosquito borne en- Pesticide Monitoring, indicates tributed greatly to air con- the' 1972-73 Agronomy Guide. cephalitis in those counties. that there has been no · lamination. . Homeowners would be inCases of encephalitisin other significant buildup in the Studies have been made terested in Plant Disease counties in the state where the pesticide levels in agricultural which show that even ·the Control in the Yard, bulletin emergency spray program was soils. highest levels of air con- 434. (2) Residue in water. The 1 lamination were below thoile not used showed the imControl of household insects porlance of good mosquito major routes of pesti.cide encountered by the general and mite pests is contained in control. There have been 264 residues in the water en- population from other bulletin 512. Commercial fruit reported cases of encephalitis vironm~nt occurs from direct resources. spraying reNmmendations in Ohio since 1965. Other in- application to -surface waters Wit\J!'e need for food .and are contained in bulletin 506. cidents of control in Texas and and from run off from adjacent fiber tllat we have in the United Leaflet L-1 contains spray California bear testimony to watersheds. Analysis of States, farmers and schedules for the control of the importance of such rainwaters indicates only homeowners .will be doing pests in backyard fruits. mosquito control. extremely minute con- everything they can to produce Bulletin 473, Control of Insect One of the things that bothers centrations removed from by using the safest pesticides aod Mite Pests . of Livestock, with our high level of production, 75 pet. of the land surface of the United Slates has never had a single pesticide applied to it in any manner. ' Modern pesticide chemicals have made a vivid impact on the environment in which we live; they have controlled disease-bearing insects, promoted higher crop yields and improved the slandard of living. Millions of lives have been j • saved from such diseases as malaria, typhus, and yellow fever by insect vector control programs. A little over 20 By JOHN COOPER Wildlife Managem·ent a "Fellow" membership to the years ago about 2110 million Soil Conservation Service Specialist of the Deparbnent of · We prepared a television National Society. people in the world were PT. PLEASANT - This is Natural Resources,' worked program with adult leaders stricken with malaria an- the time of year when many - ---l<ith us in giving planning and members of the Iiusy We met with Virgil Siders' nually, and 2 million died. In people look at seed catalogs assistance to John A. Gatens fours 4-H Club on Route lrl. class at the Mason County 1953 there were 75 million cases and make plans for their farms and Ronald C. Erwin, 'fhis program was prepared at Vocational Technical Center to in India alone and life ex- and gardens. We have been representatives of the Beagle WSAZ TV for presentation on · dfscuss conservation with pectancy was 32 years. busy helping several with these Club. Under the leadership of John . Heiskell's Corn Cob them. We showed colored Through .the use of DDT the plans ~ conservation plans. these two leaders, the Beagle Report. Mrl. Heiskell was very pictures to explain to the group. number of cases was. reduced . I W. A. Keene, who bou~ht a Club is carrying on a very pleased that we had arranged .conservation activity In Mason by 1967 to 100,1100 and life exintensive · and successful for the 12 people representing County. When we arrived at the peclancy increased to 47 years. farm near Wolf Valley Church feeding and cover program for In 1950 Ceylon reported over 2 on Thirteen Mile Creek, the benefit of rabbits. Mr. the Busy Fours Club to be on el•••· Mr. Siders was million cases of malaria and in received planning a&Sislance Erwin explained that this was his program. He always dnes a conducting a very active nice job of recognizing youth discussion with his group 1963 after several years of DDT needed so that they could have work and particulariy, concerning conservation and Lay of the Land eradication programs, successful field trials. He said conservation activities. ecology. Members of the class reported 17 cases. The number that many field trials are held from Denver Yoho of SCS. Mr. We would mention that at the showed a good insight as to of malaria cases in the U. S. at this club each year and ecology and decreased from 60,1100 in 1945 to Keene was particularly people are drawn to this area 1971 annual meeting of the Soil what interested in constructing a Conservation Society of environmental improvement less than 2,1100 In 1950 due from several eastern states. America that he was presented were all about. farm pond. largely to the use of DDT. Gay Casto..received planning A similar story in ·~isease control is evident with murine assistance for 120 acres off typhus, which had Increased in Jericho Road. Although part!) the U.S. from about 1,1100 cases incapacitated as a result of in 1932 to weU over 5,1100 cases illness, Mr. Casto has been in 1945. 'It rapidly dropped to dearing some brush land and less than 500 cases in 1950 and hired Adrian Lathey to brush zero in 1952. DDT alone Is hog some of his pasture land. credited with saving hundreds Mr . Casto wants to improve 87 acres.of pasture :lo that it will of millions of lives from the carry about 30 animal units. He ravages of disease. World planned intensive erosion Health Organization leaders control on one acre · of badly have said that no other ., · Planning a ·Wjnter camping must. ,., were quite comfortable chemical has done'so•milrib lo ,erode\IIM,d... ~ ~. •. We g~lpe(rthe SOuthern West trip? Iron Ridge, a 43-unit control pests that carry For th0$e hearty campers because they came preparei:J. Virginia Beagle Club with an family type campground, There is no camping charge diseases to people. intensive rabbit manaRement located within tbe Lske who venture forth with tents during the Winter months so of plan for their land on Largely because here are some guidelines: Vesuvius Recreation Area of pesticides the American public Kanawha Sixteen Mile Creek. Temperatures vary widely this why not break the Winter is buying be iter quality food for Edward Gaskins, Biologist of the Wayne National Forest, is Ume or year. Several light- doldrums aod give it a try. You a smaller amount of its Soil Conservation Service, and open. Wood piles are well- weight layers of clothing can get a whole new perdisposable income than at any Paul Matthews, District stocked and existing facilities rather lhan one heavy layer spective of the area and are in fine shape and ready for will provide comfort at dif- yourself. And if it turns cold use with the exception of the ferent temp\!ratures. An air during the night, well you will water lines which will remain mattress is essential to a good appreciate that nice warm fire closed until .sprlng. Camping night's sieep. Don't forget the all the more when you get enthusiasts who own self- sleeping bag. Seasone.d home. Remember, Winter con lained small modern cabins veterans olaim the secret of camping requires advance on wheels have no special keeping warm in a sleeping planning, so come prepared problems with adverse bag Is to retire dressed in dry and expect the unexpected. weather conditions. Because medium weight underwear and , The Wayne National Forest this type of unit is usually socks and let your body heat is one of 154 National Forests heated with a small gas fur- keep you comfortable. And how managed for Multiple Use nace, an inspection of gas tine about rolling out in the mor- throughout the entire year. connections for leaks is ad- ning when temperatures have Next week: Timber Sales viseable. Athorough reading of plummeted during the night. and Aesthetics. the owner's manual, regarding Simple if,' ~ore retiring, you cold weather camping, is a have carefully . placed some , outer garments 'iqside the ' Weeks Weather • sleeping bag along the edge where theyarewarmand dry. GALLIPOLIS Tem Siaple foods are fine for perature, · precipitation, and regular meals but . remember weather conditions for each 24 !.tl' -_loiCI" _ _ ~?' hour period as recorded by '~ -- .. - .. -·-·::.,. l '. your body consumes more fuel Pet e McCormick. Fairfield , , :.-' ~ In cold weather and a quick Weather Observer. ....... _., f ' ... -.......... ... picker-upper between meals ~Y High Low Prec. • Sunday 48 32 1.01 can be sugared candy or a Monday 30 46 sweet chocolate bar. . Tuesday 49 36 Hiking is one of the mosi Wednesday 45 22 41 32 .12 Two Mason countains and popuIar sports· of coo1 weather Thursday Friday 40 .32 .OS ~ne man fro'P Ohio were taken camping with new sights and . Saturday 23 22 mto custody Friday b) adventure around each turn of · Average high temperature for week this year - 41.7. Last Trooper First ClaSB J. R. Smith the tral'l · year - 49.5. · of the State Pollee and Sheriff I recenUy encountered a Average low temperature for Troy Huffman on charges of group of 15 hikers from Dayton week this year - 29.4. Last forgery and committed to that . ht · th year - 29.8. ped c~m overn1.g 10 e Total precipitation for week Mason County jail pending Vesuv1us RecreatiOn Area. this year - 1.18 inches. Last hearings today before Justice Nothing really unlisual about year - .33 Inch. . of Peace Robert E. Peoples. this except it happened to be . Total precipitation to dale . •. this year - 5.99 1nches. Lasl According to officers, the the coldest mght of the year.• year - 4.23 Inches. three men had been wanted on Temperatures dropped to No r m a t a v e r a ge charges of cashing worthless minus 8 degrees that night yet precipitation annuaUy - 40.99 · • Inches . checks in Jackson and Mason the hikers had no problems an<i counties and in other areas in the State of Ohio. Held on the forgery charges were Harold YOUR FAitM SUPPLY Lee Whitteklnd, 23, Marietta, Ohio; James Randall Roush, 21, and Ralph Edwards, 20, both Hartford. Whitteklnd was arrested by the officers and • FIELD SEEDS Roush and Edwards later gave • DAIRY CLEANING themselves up by reporting at • TOBACCO SEED SUPPLIES the State Police Headquarters. I ' The men, it was reported, • PLANT BED SUPPLIES ANIMAL HEALTH had been using checks of the New Staley SWEETLIX HI ·MAG Blocks contain old Orchard Coal Company • SEED SOWERS ' AIDS 13.5% magnesium and are designed to be self-fed ,. AND whiCh had been out of business in labor saving form. Use these blocks to provide some time ago and also Used a . • BARB WIR.E VACCINES the magnesium and readily availab le energy forged dr~ft card bearing the needed. name of "Steve Miller" for identification.• Officers stated We CoJ!rry Vaccine for Prevention of Pink Eye. the men had cashed approximately $833 in Jackson and Mason counties and an undertermined amount in Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis and surrounding area: Your Farm ""- 446-2463 'The State Police and County Supply officers were assisted Service Center Gallipolis, Ohio iPvesligation by officers in Poultry, and Buildings is also available . Commercial vegetable growers will find herbicides for weed control listed in Leafiet MM-U6. In~ect control for the COll!merciaJ vegelable growers Bulletin 459. Qulletin 498 is the insect control bulletin for home vegelabies. Each of these bulletins are available without charge from the County Extension Offlce. Jn addition, insect and disease identification- is available. It should be pointed out however that it is very difficult to identify insects or disease from a telephone caU' concerninl a litUe black or other colored.bug with nothing specific. example of iden. lification is the Allegheny Mound Ant. When the county agent reported . to ' the university that ant mounds three and four feet high were ' One : It- Tbe llliKiay Times- Sentinel, Sunday, ~·eo. :a., •••• .' ' ., present in Meigs C!lunty the specialists did not bellen the • 1 cOWity agent 10 they made a : speS&! trip tO ..eigs C~ty to _ observe the activity. .: I these arits were Identified 41 / . Colullibi,LS. They have now I been shippejl to PennsyJ. vanla to a nation: ally known ant expert. · When final identification. 4 made control measilres will be recommended. ' I ,, f. • ••- ' 'I '' I, Great New.Low-Priced Tractor • . '. ' l ' • .. .. . . •. Conservation· Ideas Perfected Now PREVENT GRASS TETANY WITH STALEY HI-MAG '!.,. ........._____ -___ ......... ___ --'• 1 CENTRAL SOYA OF' OHIO •J. M~son ~nd - '· OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 ---.SUNDAY 1 TO 7 • 32 HP• ·INTERNATIONAL: 354 • ~ t' • ' ,' .. 'j f· • '-' . ( 1 8 fwd-2 rev·speeds ...' . .I Cholce...:husky gas or diesel engines'- both 144 cu. ln. I Dry type .air cleaner 1 6Yz in. disc brakes • 3-polnt hitch with draft and posl.tlon control 1 Constant running PTO · • Safety starting 1 12-volt system-12 gallon fuel tank 1 Underslung muffler. "New look" IH styling. 'Mir. est. max. PTO. All the above are slandard. Only options are auxiliary valves, vertfcat muffle!, power sleering, proteclive lrame. See the new low 'cost354, now. 1 " ~ •·! ~; . ' '· ~ ~ BROCK CHERRIES MILK CANDY ~HOCOLATE 10 oz.-aox 122 BOXES ONLY PER STORE LIMIT I 22< Meigs Equipment Co. HECK'S REG. 57' POMEROY, OHIO Third St COSMETIC DEPT• . :Ph. 992-2176 ,..k, ~.., REALTONE .COMPAC PO.CKET RADIO , S~INCAST Six tran sistors, easy to corry, and goo~ qualimusic .' .... ,... ' Hey! Look What ·Landmark's Got! 22. ONLY ANOTHER ·- .22( STORE LIMIT ONE HECK'S 9 VOLT l EACH ·RADIO BATTERIES 622 PER STORE LIMIT 3 10W40 ·-,,. . ·-.. .. ·• VALVOLINE , '. I MOTOR OIL Ull PEl STOlE CHOICE 2FOR LIMIT 4 ), H.GK'SREG. . 48' EACH ' S'OITS IIIPT. ·:.::·. JEWElRYDEPT. ....::, Pl'~STIC . 13"x 27" CARPET PIECES 1 122-0NL Y PER S.TORE. Ovalily pieces of Broadloom carpet . Make your own designed rug by sewing or glueing these pieces together. UMITONI 22( 322 ONLY PEl STORE LIMIT 3 •• •• I ( HECK'S REG. 59' QT. ..... QUART AUTOMOTIVE DE,, .. ._ • ClOTN/IIG DEPT. , SNELL ED HOOKS STP RADIATOR TREATMENT . "' 61N PACK 6201LY PEl STORE · LIMIT: ONE 39' 22( . DEPT. SYLVANIA ,_ ."'· ~ NEW X SYlVANIA .. MAGICUBES ·. . 2222 PACKS PER STORE LIMIT 20 PACKS AUTOMOTIVE DE,• SPORTS DEPT. MATERIAL DIRECTLY TO YOUR CROPS. ' SPRAY LIQUID NITROGEN • • -- . . ,... ..... ,.,_ ~ SPRAY COM~INATION ·SPRAY MATERIAL AND NITROGEN TO YOUR FIELDS. ~ .. . ""'-' .. Limit ~' 4 ' \ -.•. l' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 ATS P.M. . Ask Us About This . POMEROY LANDMARK Ph. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, GaUia and Mason Cou~ Store Open Mon . - Sat- Til6 Seroice! the Bend area. . .. . , ... I LIMtT'ONE ONLY PER STORE 22(.- HECK'S HECK'S REG . 79' REG. 79' HICK'SREG. NOUSEWAII $1.27 HWiliY.IU1. NOUSEWARE Dl1T. . m.r. FOR LIMIT I •. HECK'S REG. 11' each HECK'S REG . 60' .{ ' SPOITSD9T• JEWElRY DEPT. I \ (, IT OZ. HECK~~~:IRIN COLGATE 100 . .MOUTHWASH 2( IMIT ONI LIMIT2 LIMIT TWO HECK'S REG. $1.19 DEPT. QT. PAIL I .222 OILY PEl STOll 1 1 122 OIL HIRST ORE 22( . I'LASTIC ' ~~:. HECk'S RrG. 79 1 94' CDSMiriC DE,T. NOIISIWAII IJ9T. i n' ~ t(' ' '"l ~ ,i . . .. ~ --- ~ I 122 ONLY PER STORE • • .. , 1\ ' ,., ~ :: . Jack W. Carsey, Manager · New . ., FILM 8 22( . • .~· .\ MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING Landmark Store in Pomeroy BLACK & WHITE 222 ONLY PER STORE . \ KODAKINSTAMATIC .GOLF TUBES ~ ' . ' SET MAGI· 3PC. MIXING BOWL 122 CUBES .. '< • ""-"" Everybody invited. See latest in chemicals and custom application. Refreshments!! . FESCO PLASTIC LIMIT Oil 22( HECK'S REG. 8' PACK YES, WE CAN NOW APPLY SPRAY SPOITS IJEI'T. 1220NLY PER STORI .10 PACKS HICK'S RIG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $,1, 99 CUJTI//IIG DEPT. ClOTNIIIG Long range pressure type d"rog. All metal precision cast gears. Equipped wiltv 100 yards of Bib. mono. Gear ratio 3 to I. LIMIT ONE 22 ONLY PER STORE HECK'S REG. $1.09 ..... FISfliNG. REEL·"-. - .J HECK'S REG. $4.96 22( WASH CLOTH, DISH CLOTH, .POT HOLDER · ~ERSTORE LIMIT 4 QTS. 3 FOR HECK'S REG. 29' EACH 222 QTS. ONLY --· FIRST I !~ER ( ,... • o.· NORTH PRODUCE CO. · ' 3 Jailed On Check _Charges Headquarters Cf MONDAY, FEB. 21, ONLY WIIILE~:nTIES ,· ---- b ' . J .. .... ' I .._ t' •• ( ., I ' ' '·' • .I �,, I r • • , 20- The&rulay Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1972 For ·F ast Results Use The.SWiday·Times•Sentinel :Cias~ifieds ·.. Notice Business Opportuniti~s For Sale fa~ TWO-WAY Rodios Sales & FABRfC busines. s sale. Low Serv ice. New and used CB 's, onveslment. Contact Al bert pollee monitors , antennas , Folts, 1364 Colgate 'Dr ., et c . Bob's Ci t i zens Band Marletla, Oh io. Ph. 314-5352. Rad io Equip., Georges Creek Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. 446-4517. 16-tf RALPH ' S carpet & Upholstery 5 ROOM furni shed apartment •Cl eaning Se rv ice . for working couple, no pets, es ti mates. Ph . Ralp r eference f equ ired. ulllilies 9_11 A. Davis, owner . · fur nished, above Kanauga on 1 4 1199 Rt. · Ph. 46· · · DAY CARE - - -- - - - -- • 1·3 Sun Vajley Nursery School, SL EEPING rooms, also small 2 licensed by State o Ohio, Ph room apt. Ph . 446·3658. See at miles west of new hospilal . 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph . 446· 231Four thAve. 39 6 3657 . Day care thai says "we ' care ." TWO new all elec tric mobile 28-11 homes , ea ch 1 bedroom s, call George Shee ts, 446-4571. 38-6 - - - -- - - - BABYSITTER in Vinlon , to live of duplex, 2 bedrooms , in, weekends free . Ph . 388 - HALF large living room and kitchen, 8141 . carpeted throughout, yard . 41 -l Water, sewer . gar bage paid. Sl 35 mo . Ph . 446-4806. 28-tf --~------"6~-ff For Rent 446·029~. Fre~ Help . Wanted F« Sale · · Reai_Estate For Sale Jh.e WISEM- AN·Agency 1963 CHEV . Impala conv ., NEARLY new all brick ranch . 3 ,. aul o.. A·l condition, new lop, bedroom s, 2 : baths, ' W•W . new tires, 1 owner . Ph. 446· carpel throUghout, large 1267. built-in kitchen with breal<42-3 fast bar, large flat lot near ·• new hospllal. Ph . 446-4700 '68 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 2 dr. after 4. h18d5t4p_.• AC, PB, PS. Ph. 446· 21 -tf 41.3 WE HAVE the largesl selection of men' s pipes in this area, BLUE LUSTRE not only rids over 500. GBD, Charatan, carpets ol soli but leaves pile Sa v inelli , BBB and Joby. All soft and lofty. Rent electric pri c ed to sell . Tawn ey shampooer Sl. Central Supply Jewelers. Co. S-ll 42 6 · CORBIN& SNYDER IRISH Sel ler pups, AKC reg ., 7 SERTA & Bemco Matlresses & weeks old. wormed. Ph. 861- bex springs $29 up. 955 Second 5535 Chesapeake, Oh io. · 42 _.3 Ave . 446-1111. 10-tf 1910 FORD 4 dr., PS, ai r cond ., LTD ~r.'f:5.s~~95j6~~6~/ord 42·3 SIGNS of all kinds in stock or printed to order. Billboard plasti c wi1h 250 letters, make your own sign , 129.95. Sim mons Ptg . & Office Equip. Ph. 446.1391. 5-tt 1957 CHEV . school bus, 1959 1Qx50traller, 1957 8x35 trailer. 7 Ph. 36 ·7533.. · Local business needs 12 X 60 MOBILE home in Rio 42·3 FOR THE best buy in diamonds Grande. call 245-5261. 421 - ts_ b _ea _ u_ti-fu-1-de-splte Jewelers. 32-tf _K_E_E_P_c_a-rpe person able to do foolsleps of a busy family . _ _ _ _ __ __ _ ,.....e5-:,eff 12X60 MOBILE home, 2 bookkeeping and some Buy Blue Lustre . Re: . bedr ooms , all gas, central air electric shampooer Sl. Lower J P's Tropi cal Wonderland, cond., new washer and dryer, G. C. Murphy Store . 415'1, Main St. , Pl. Pleasant. sales work . Ex· all ulilities paid . Cheshire 36742-6 Fish and supplies. Open 11 7379. --a.m. lill 6 p.m. perience helpful. Send . 42-3 EARLY American Stereo-radio 11-11 combination, AM·FM radio, 4 resume to Box 208 c-o MODERN 2 story house, speaker sound system, 4 RE - BUILT ELECTROLUX basement . Cheshire 361-1379. speed automatic changer . CLEANERS. SALES & Da i I y Gallipolis 42·3 . Balance $71 .79. Use our SERVICE . PH . 446-9453. budget terms. Call 446-1028. 40· 12 Tribune. HOUSE, 6 rooms & bath. Ph. 423 446·1278 after 2: 30 p.m . - -L--- - -- - . WANT L.P. N. or refired R. 42·3 MODERN Walnut style stereonurse to work in nursing radio, AM -FM radio, 4 home. Can live In if desired. U,NFURNISHED house . Ph . speaker sound system, ~ Write Box JlJ , Ironton , Ohio, 256-6980 after 6 p.m . .speed automatic changer . Rl. 1. Balan ce $69.72. Use our 42-3 budget terms. Call 446-1028. 42·3 -------'-42-3 2 LARGE lots for mobile homes, -..,,;~ YOUNG MEN . LACK OF Cheshire. Nat . gas & elect. TRAINING HOLDING YOU 1966 FORD Galaxle 2 dr. hdtp., available. Water furnished . BACK? Learn a lifetime .skll l V8 std . trans ., air cond., 367-7350. while you live and work in excel. cond. Ph . 446-1073. 42-6 Europe. Free training at full 41 -3 25 Locust St. pay. Engineering, technical SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly Howard Brannon, Broker mechan leal op. and 8X36 ANDERSON mobile rates. Park Central Hotel. Off. 446·2674 portunlties. Good pay with home. Ph. 446-9612. 308-ff ___:, Lucille Brannon most expenses paid . Thirty 41-3 Eve. 446-1226 days paid vacation a year. If APARTMENT tor constru ction you'd like a challenging job In 1965 SKYLINE deluxe men. Ph . 446-0156. an excitlng place, Today's 267-tt housetraller, 12x60: Carpeted Choice Selections Army wants to loin you . 446· , . - - -- - - - - , . - living room and master For Choice People bedroom , gas furnace . With 334.1. ·L ARGE two story brick home, 4 without full awning. Ca ll or 42-4 bedrooms, garage, gas hoi 4 Good Homes see afler 6 p.m. Gerald E. - - -- - - - water heat, rural waler, Johnson. Reedsville , Ohi o. In Gallipolis· garden space, barn, pcisture OPPORTUNITY Ph. 378-6363. available al edge of cily on 11 ROOMS 2'12 bath - 2 room UNUSUAL opportunity for ~1 · 3 Mill Creek, Gallipolis School finished attic, 3 room success minded young men Distric t, $150 a month . Call basement. A home with many • and women with subsidiary of HAMMER mill with sacker , 446-1030 between 9 a.m . and 1 deluxe features . local aircraft parts mfg .' co. mixer with motor, power corn p.m . Monday through Friday. 6 ROOMS & bath - 2 room Have three positions sheller, I itter carrier, 100 fl. of 38-6 basement, outbuilding & available for field supervisor track, miscellaneous small garage on a deep lol. trainees. $8~ week starting tools . Ph . Rutland 742·5328. NEW I ROOMS & bath nice kitchen salary, Only aggressive well 41 -3 2 BEDRM. & laundry room, good lot. dressed men and women TOWNHOUSE APTS. under 28 need apply. Ph. 446· BE WI TH the first to choose SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 8 ROOMS & bath - enclosed porch, good deep lot, priced 0677 from 10 a.m, to 4 p .m. your residence in these & Service. All models in for a quick sale. Monday and Tuesday . beautif ul suburban apts . stack. Free delivery. Service ~2- 3 Contemporary In sty le, guaranteed. Models priced L-o-t-s luxurious carpeting, infrom S69.95. French City 2 LOTS on Raccoon Road . NEEDED 5 ladles Stanley dividually c;s.ntrolled heating, Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· each lot .120' x 300'. Home Products. $50 part colOr-coordinated appliances, proved dealer. 58 Court St .• 1 LOT a mile west of the new time, $100 full time per Week . private patios, many other Ph . 446 -9255. hospital . 120' x 240'. features. Lease $135 mo. Call 308-tf Call ' 256·6272 or see Virginia I Rossi Campbell, Eureka. 446-3771 for appointment to "J-Bone Value .•. see model unit. 526 Jackson 40-3 Pike, Near Holzer Med . Hamburger Price! Center . BABYSITTER needed for 2 Out of Town THIRTY-FIVE WEST small children. Must be APARTMENTS reliable. Ph. 446-1915. Property ..• 40-3 20-26 1964 v, T . Ford PU , . - - - - - - -- - - - , - -- -- - - - - - - , 1969 'h T. Chev. PU. auto. 6 ROOMS & balh - All electric SLE EP.tNG ROOMS weekl y lrans. home located in village on two rates, free garage parking, 1967 Jfo~ T. Chev. PU well established lots - now 1 Libby Hotel. 1962 h T. Chev. PU vacant. 289-tf 1963 GMC dump truck LP.N. or R.N. industrial 5 ROOMS & bath - built-in _ ... 1968 3 T. GMC nursing position with Kaiser kitchen , full basement, deep NOW leasing new 1 bedroom 1971 '~ T. GMC PU lot. Aluminum & Chemica I apartments, adults only. Ph . 'New 11 fl. camper 6 ROOMS & bath- garage, nice Corpor1tion's Ravenswood 675-3450 Pt. Pleasant. 1966 'I• T. GMC lot 100' x 163' in village. plant. 296 -tf 1967 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan I ROOMS 1'12 bath - new brick, : - - - - -- -- 1969 Roadrunner built -in kitchen in color , 1 1 BEDROOM mobile home In 1968 h T. GMC PU Liberal benefits. Excellent family room, patio and Cheshire. Ph . 367-1329. 1966 1h T. GMC PU salary . garage. now vacant . 1 34-tf 1963 12 T. GMC PU Send resume in confidence ---1965 1 T. GMC to :.Mary Basham , Personnel Land Is Here 1961 '12 T. GMC PU Relations, P.O. Bo x 98 , 1968 Chev. Suburban To Stay •.. Ravenswood , W. Va . or 11 X 52 MOBILE home , 1 1966 '4 T. Chevrolet PU 15~ ACRES - excellent farm phone 304-273-4311 . bedrooms, adu l ts only , Ph. 1967 'h T. Chev . PU home remodeled in the basi 156-6450. An equal opportunity em. 1963 F600 Ford Truck laste, two barns, woods, ployer 38-6 1961 2 T. GMC pasture and farm land, corn - -- -1964 3 T. GMC base. and tobacco SOMMER' S G.M.C. 36 ACRES good farm home, 8 TRUCKS, INC. land, tobacco acres bollom '61 PONTIAC 389, 3 speed on 133 Pine St. base, large ba r n. Aluminum & Chemical floor , posi -1raction . Stella 's 446-2532 6 ACRES - four BR home with Tra i ler Pk., 23 Berger St. Corporation 40-lf bath, barn, store building and Trailer 7. Earl .Johnson . large garage, some timber. 40-3 RARE Ducklings and Pilgr im EXPERIENCED bo d y 54 ACRES - seven room ·and goslings. Small orders. Write mechani .c, ref e ren c e bath home, ~0 acres tillable, for · bulletin . Pleasant Hills required . Co n tac t Harold barn and outbuildings, farm Bird Farm , P. 0 . Box 324, Davis, Gallipol i s Motor , WE BUY galt~ coins an~ silver pond, on State Rt . Gallipolis, Ohio. , 40-6 Gall ipol is, 0. Ph . 446-361is.tf . dollars . Tawney Jewelers. Listings 5-tt - -- - - . . , . - - - -· 1969 SCHULT mobile home, EARN money meeting .people, Wanted! exira nice furni ture . Cline's mak ing friends , helping MEN'S or women' s indoor roller skates . Ph . 446-4843. Trailer Park or Ph . 446-4681 NOW is lhe time to list your others like yourself! Avon proper ly for early Spring 41·3 aft er 6 p. m . Sales Representatives get a sale. Call tt,• BRANNON 40-3 warm wel come, live busy and REALTY today . profitable lives. Write or call ELECTRIC range 30" . Ph . 245· 5000 after 5 p.m. Mrs. Helen Yeager , Box 172, 1970 CORVETTE 454 4 speed 41 -3 Jackson, Oh io. Ph . 186-4028. convertible, good condition. Ph . 675-3340. 37·6 40-3 ~c~dT~~;ey - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- - - _____ REALTY - - ---- - -- - -- or - - - -- - - - -- - - - New GMG .Truck Headquarters NURSE For Rent or Sale KAISER For Sale or Trade Wanted To Buy - - - --Wanted To Do For Sale USED . Mobile Home Headquarters. All size mobile homes In stock. B & S Mobile Home Safes. Second & Viand; Pt. Pleasant, next to Heck's. 42·3 61 -tf BABYSITTING ~ :"1 my home. Con lac I Mrs. MeiV'in Craft, 446-2106. ---- - - - AKC Toy Poodles $50. Ph. 256· 6147. , 40-3 AKC Reg . miniature Schnauzer s, 8 wee ks old. Ph . 446-2497 alter 4 p.m. 38-1 "- - -- - - w~~L :'!b&J~9 to 5 week,days. lrd ANNIVERSARY -----_ _ _ _ __ _ 42· 3 SALE WELDING and fabricating by cer1ified welder, al so blue prints reading, 20 years ex perlence . Bruce Ellis, Rt . 1, Cheshire . Ph . 367-1601. 41 -3 SEWING in my home. Ph. 446· 0986. 41 -6 - - - - - -- SEWING and aflerations. Mrs. Dudley Eggle ton , 446-4766. 40-3 HANDY man for odd jobs. Ph . . 256·6546. 32- 12 Lane':, comp1e l~ · Bookkeeping and Ta x Service , -424'12 Fourth Ave . • Kanauga . Ph . 446 -1049 . Business hours 9 a.m.-I p.m. ·Monday thru Saturday. Let Bob take · care of your bookkeeping and ta x needs. By appointment only . 294-ff _A_L_T__ E_R_A_ T·'to "-N'"'S_o_n_a_ll_t_ype-s of clolhlng In my· home. Call . Mn. !foss Northup, ,w~. 2543 . 21~ BOB '\ OHIO RIVER' Realty 452 Se~ond Ave. 446-3434 446·4175 TWO ACRES, N ICE HOUSE Located In the Kyger Creek Sc hool District, beautiful landscaped yard, garden patch, lwo bedrooms, lull bath, large living room with wb fireplace, full basement, priced under 515,000. World's La'rgest SERVING THE - - - -- - -· ., 1900 1,.. NATION" BIJVER~h-',: ~.~-L .LERS. 4. • . _ OVER 2,200 SQ. FT. of carpeted living . space plus do'uble ,garage. 11 you think you qualify for one of Gallla Coun ty's finer homes, then see this charming 4 BR by· level today. This beaullt 15 Off. 446·3643 Evenina: Ike Wiseman 44 6·3796 · E. ~4~~:~an ~~~)~~~~~~~;,~',d,;;;eob~~ft~ in kilchen with eatln~ area, formal dining rm. , utility rm ., 2 WB fireplaces, 2'12 baths and an ex tra large lot. Showo by appointment. Modern or Bedroom 5 In Cheshire ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND FOR SALE . LARGE , GOOD 3 reBmRodeiJ'o.N. Nhiocemlye LOOKING SPLIT LEVEL , 1 ·ning rm . and WITH RIVER FRONTAGE . , feature. 'l.l BEAuT 1 F u L F AM 1L y utili ty rm .• . oaths, buill -in ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. . kitchen , and cent. air . 2 BATHS 2 CAR 'GARAGE AN o BASEMENT . THIS RODNEY - one of Gall Ia Co.'s ONE WI~L NOT · LAST best development area . If C~TidYe.r ,.v ~~~~ET . 0,:10 T1~~-t~~~s ~~;~e~~~!~~s~",'! 1::'ok~;g ~~; something worthwhile •. then don't wail to see this 30 Acre bargain . We've Sold 12 S't nce Christmas We Would L 1' ke T 0 Sell PRICE REDUCED 50 pet . Owner has olher business inleres ts, and says sell this money making restaurant and bar business . .An excellen t opportunity for the righl individua.l. Over $80,000 reporled gross Income : Your Home For You. 2 Acres 3 Bedroom Home Close In HERE ' S AN AIR CON . OtTIONED HOME WITH VERY NICE KITCHEN, BUI.LT -tN RANGE , oveN. ETC . LOCATED ON LARGE LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN . ----Have Property You Want Sold? Please Call Us Very Good 4 Bedroom Brick THIS FULLY CARPETED HOME INCLUDES A VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL APPLIANCES BUILT IN , 2112 CERAMIC BATHS , LARGE FAMILY ROOM , DINING AREA , GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR AND LARGE FLAT LOT IN CITY SCHOOL ·fHSTR tCT . GEORGES CREEK RD. Building and mobile home lots . All ulililies available. Some can be bough I on a land contract. COUNTRY AtMOSPHERE and cit · (1,.conveniences . Charminr Vfll ~o me 1 mi. fr om ci tY . , «./Jtamily rm . and central air . CITY - 3 BR - loca ted on a quie t st., carpet over HW floors, built-in kitchen , utility room , air cond .• and caroort. 3 A. - 7 RMS . & BATH, remodeled older home, located on a BT rd . in Springfield Twp . ·2 Bedroom With Excellent Extra Building Lot HERE ' S A GOOD I DEA . VERY GOOD 1 BEDROOM HOME , NICE KITCHEN , FULL BASEMENT PLUS tH [S ,,BON\JS. ;r AN ·.fl<!l ,, C'ELLENT BUILOiNG OT , FOR YOUR NEW HOME . ~~~Eu~~~~ ~~~RSMNAEL~ ONE IS DONE . - - -- - We Have Buyers So Call 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 . l , CENTRAL AI R, GARAGE AND LAR G E FLAT LOT . I N CITY SCHOOL DISTR ICT . Land For Sale 11) 152ACRES, 11• MILE RD . FRONTAGE , 2MILE FROM DOWNTOWN , LOTS OF TREES . HI L L S AND WILDLIFE . 12) 1 & ONE -THIRD A., BEAUTI F ULLY FORESTED, GENTLY ROLLING LAND, WATER AVAILABLE , CITY SCHOOL S. 131 27 A., GOOD BUILDING SITE WITH LOTS OF PASTURE IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT AND RURAL WATER . 14) WE HAVE J TEN ACRE noTs 3oo F T. RD . FRONTAGE , RURAL WATER, CITY SCHOOL S. TAKE YOUR PICK . ----:--+ Want To Sell Or Trade Your Farm? Call Wisemans 2 Farms For Sale 100 ACRES WITH . GOOD BUILDING S AND LAND , 117,000.00. 114 ACRES GOOD LAND , BUILDING S VERY RUN DOWN . 517 ,000. 2 FARMS ARE '1.- MILE APAQT . WILL SEL L BOT.H FOR 132.000. Realty . . • OR. just dreaming, RAN(:HO COMPANY can solve · your REAL ESTATE . proble.ms. State Sl 32 Tel 6• 44. 1998 : FAIRVIEW Sub. Div. _ Price reduced on.thts all brick. ~ yr . 1 • · ~h~~~~k~':,!lw.for T~ls -·~F ~~ din•·· ~ LARGEST ~~~ lly av~oecwes_sY· otou croivueldrn~tnbdu·oaldntlhcoes Dart ~~. • ADDISON - Modern home, Denver K. Higley 446-0002 wancsa·s. E<shen1 ur446:001i3 ~ H.W. floors, fully carpeted . Liv . rm . 14' x 18'. Ki tchen 12' ~-..,.-------­ x 16', plen ty cabinets . Full base . Low taxes, good schools and loca ted where the action is taking ~ l ace. Price 516,000. FOR KERR - Near new, all brick, 4 GALLIA COUNTY bdrms .. large llv: rm ., din. rm ., and Mrs. approved kitchen . II has H.W. floors and carpet . Full finished base., with a 2 car gar . This house ha s 1,888sq. ft . llv. area on each floor . Located on near 2 A. level · land. Bought for replacement cos t. OHIO . . FARM for sole by owner. Ph. 388·8420. 40-6 lnsurllnce HAWK Insurance Agen cy, 541 Fourl h Avenue, Phon e 446 · 1300. Fire-li fe -auto -church . . 8-tf ,. .I . ' hdtp. ,' air cond. .cir. American 4 dr . sedan, " 6 cyl. 69 OLDS 68 OLDS WXURY 4 DR. HT "442" 2 DR. HT Everything Is on this one-owner. Prestige car, Whse. priced. BUICK 2 DR. HT W/AIR COND. ONLY 5980 MILES DOWN v.w. Modelllll '• " 7 " .. r II· •\ Services Offertd Services Offered . HOLLEY'S DITCHING BANKS TREE SERVICE COMPLETE water line In - FREE estimates, liability inslallation, backhoe, bulldozer surance. ,Pruning, trimming and borlng machine services. and cavity work , tree and J. P. Holley, Ph. 245-5018 or . sfun\p removal. Ph. ~46- 4953. 446·43•4. ' ] .If 73-ff '"'7'"---- - • 1093 :,~===~ '' . ~ DEAD STOCK, ·•' s.s:oo Service Charge ' t-----------------' · ALBERT EHMAN . , Water Oellvery Service Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243-ff I t ). ; AUCTIONEER PH. u.: 'lU• "l"tV".J"t'l"t I • •. _.,.__,.____ 1 ~ We ore t~kin, g for a person with s1tes ibltlty 19 h~lp us sell a teadmg fine ol new cors as well IS ustd c1rs •in the Tri-Counly aro1. · · SWISHER'S Plumbing & Healing and eloctrttat service. 36/.7~75 . 306-ft . t- -,.---- ~-·----------···..;.~ ' -. . 197-tt C&S Electrica l Service & Repairs . H~use wlrlng, electric heat, motor controls. Ffee estimates. Ph. 446-4561 or '675-3361 . ' 22-ft •, ,; ...:.__ > ' If you are inttr15led In such 1 c:.r..r, pftut submit 1 general rr.ume lnd rtetnl picture II possible to : · Box ~o. 207 c-o Ollflpotls Dltlty Tribune Oltlltpolls, Ohio ___ _ Auto111obife sates txperltncois·notlmportant; but -aentrot salts lbllity, lppoaronce, 1nd the ,abltlly to conv~rst IIIII work with olhtr people are. • ldut working conditions, comP-nv lurnlshtd -.non. strolor, insuronce pion, gulranlte & lr1lnl!lll proarom 1 are lust a part of our tole I proar1ni. · SEPTIC' TANK~ . Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446·4782 f' GIL~ENWATE~'S septic tank , , .cleaning and repair, also house wrecking . Ph. 446-9499. ~ · Established In 19411. ~ . 169-ft f D. P. MARTIN '& Son Water [lellvery Service . Your ! patronage wIll be. ap. ' · preclated. Ph . 446-0463. I . ' 7-ff I \l .853 WEST .109652 ¥KIQ83 t Q .976 EAST .KJ ¥975 t J8 2 .AKJ42 SOUTH (D) , FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio Ph .. 574-6112 231 -ff t 19 .Aii4S . ¥A62 14~- tf 1 · Greed Wins NORTH • Q7 ¥QJ4 tAK7654 .QlO North- Sou'th vulnerable West · North East South · Pass 1• Pa~s Pass · Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ 3 Pan el De l i very , 6,000 mil es , auto . , r adio . sam e a s n ew . '1995 1969 OLDS CUTLASS CONV. Auto. , P.S ., P . B.. air buck e t seals , n ew whitewalls . S HARP. cond ., Prem 1969 CHEV. IMPALA ·spt . c pe. , au t omati c. fini s h . P. S. , blue '1695 $ 1970 DODGE DART 196B CHEV. IMPALA Cust. 2 Dr . Hdtp., v inyl lop. air, new Premium tire s. 6 CYL 8' '1495 TRUCK .TRUCK 1969 1967 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 1967 CHEVELLE Cust. , 4 Dr. Hdtp, air, blue. sharp . 69 GRAN PRIX SJ a1r §''"' .... n .. , ... 'nu''- BELOW BOOK PRICE '2395 2 Dr . hdlp., 289 eng. ; auto. , P . S., red , bla c k v i nyl lop. Won ' t last long . '1295 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 Dr . hdtp . , air cond. , vinyl top . Lik e ne w con d. Was $2495.00. 1967 V.W. 2 PR. Low miles , local owner . Expect the b e st. '995 '2295 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Team W. L. K· C Jewelers 40 8 Landmark 26 22 Larry ' s Ashland 16 22 Farmers Bank 18 30 Milhone Sohio 18 30 Royal Oak Park . 16 32 High Team 3 games - K-C Jewelers 2561 ; Landmark 24~2 ; Mil hone Sohlo 228~ . Hlgh Team games - Landmark919; K·CJewelers876 ; KC Jewelers 865. High Ind. 3 games - C. Boyles .595 ; Willford 526 ; Walker 523. High Ind. games - C. Boyles 216 ; Tyree 216 : C. Boyles '214. DOC SMITH SAYS: WIN AT BRIDGE Central Air Conditioning & Heating FrH Eslimotes Stewart's H0rdware ·• Vinton, Ohio ' 1971 VEGA Industrial le.ague' Feb. 10, 1972 Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. :·•,. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA .Local &wling ' 1695 WOOD MOTOR SALES •! s peed, ex tra n ice . UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING t' · SERVICE ' JIM ME SAYR.E finest cpe ., w-power, air 4 '1995 . ' WAY" 1969 LOW PRICED 4 dr. sedan; radio, automatic transmission, p. steering, w-s-w tires, white finish with black interior. Good condition. Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 "SELL THEAtJCJION TRUCK m i les, •2695 -Swing er 2 ·dr . hdtp ., vin y l top , V -8 engin e. a utomati c . P.S., air . J69 CHEVROtEJ "BEtAIIR PUBLIC NOTICE , Buick's equiped con d. Gallipolis, Ohio .TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Call 446-32~5 . Merrill 0' Oell, DP,erator tor Extermlnal Term1te Service, 19 Belmont Dr. 261-tf We self anylfllna lor anybody. Bring your Items to Knotts Com. munlty Auction Born. Corntr Third & Olive., For appoinfl1)tJll aft 446-291-7. Sile every Saturday · Evening at 70'Ciock. VB· B' TRUCK · 11 ,000 '2395 68 RIVERIA · lbJ Watts Volkswagen, Inc. 1971 OPEL STA. WAGON . Vz TON 6 CYL 6' ¥z TON • To qualified buyers: The bat. due Is $2020.00 payable in 36 monthly payments. tnleresf and Credit Life Ins. Is 5393.44. ... Bank rate Interest Is 11.95 percent per yr. resulting In total nottt of S2~13.44. State Tax. & registration fees are not Included. Upper Rt. ATON VB 4 SPD. 3 1969 In Stock & Ready to Go with Radio. Undl!rcoat, Tool Kit, 24,000 Mile Warranty, etc. 1970 OLDS CUTlASS . '2695 Belair, 4 dr . V-8, H· M . Under ,Priced CHEV. ~TON I "' & like new . Per Month ·New '72 .,., Factory warranty 2 Dr . Hdtp ., r ed , black v in y l t o p , a ir , ext ra n ice. Was $299 5.00 '2795· Dr . hdtp .• c u st. , air , blu e, bla c k vinyl top , new El ectra trad e . 6 cyl., std. Radio & air cond. 67 CHEV. 1970 OLDS CUTlASS •2995 2 MUSTANG CPE 71 LTD. m i le s. inter io r . 69 FORD 61 22,000 4 Dr ., a ir. vinyl lop. blue, c usl . V -8, H -M , P. S. , P. B., vinyl rf ., air c ond. 68 PLYM. fURV ~R.HT Upper River Road Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Phone 446-0605 cir 446-0842 I ':4 Better Idea Car" C:,~~uto., P.S., . , .B., vinyl roof. Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc. '· V-8, com. P.S. sedan.- auto . trans. 1968 RAMBLER...............s1295 See this 3 BR hom e located jusl ~mil es south.of Ga)llpolls on a THE ONLY reason sonne people 2 acre ·Iof. Priced to sell listen to reason is to gain time SI5,000. for rebuttal. Office Phone 446, W4 Evenings ' ,;; AN efficiency experl 'is one who CharlesM. Neaf446-:546 ' is smart eno~gh to fell you J . Michael Neat 446- 15o~ how to run your business and too smart to start one of his own . . 4 dr. •{ 'l' SALESMAN ~0-3 r COronet' 4 Neai:~Realty . . ,' Dr. P.B., radio. .'See The USA'' 6 ·cyl. 1969 DO.DGE ..................$2295 4 • Dr . H. T . air cond. Whse. Priced NEEDED THE BUYING SEASON Is j' ust ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . around the corner . For as! action on yoUr property, call Ranny Blackburn .· Branch Manager HOUSE for sale by owner. Inside city limits, beautiful river view, 2.100 sq. ft. Qas heati!d and air conditioned living space, all rooms carpeted, 2 firepla<;es. In low thlrlles . Ph. 446·4885. Sedan, Sk y la r k cuslom, a ir, Exi r a n ice . 70 GALAXIE ' ·2 Door, 6 cyl., std. trans. & radio. 4 1 - 16 A. Bidwell -Rodney Rd .. moslly level and rolling ground, some bottom, pond, creek , 511,900. 50 A., vacant , $9,000. LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE several nice level lots 1 mi. from new hosp., 100 fl . front, 200 ft. deep, rural waler, 52,100, S500 dn. FARM LISTINGS -70.NOVA '1968 ·DODGE .................. ~vs1695 kitchen and din . area : It has a ABOUT this tomfy three 2 car gar. wilh elec. con bedroom home mile and half Irolled dr. located on a large from town . SiM closets. Wife lot. Priced in low twenties . saver kllchen and dining room . HardViood floors . DOWN Rt. 7 Brick and Sliding glas~ 4oor to patio. frame, ranch, well con All ached garage. $1'8,501!. struc ted 5 rm . home, full · · finished basement with rec . SO . Acres rm ., H.W. floors, large llv . LAND. Woods, stream, tollacco rm . with F.P., air can ., al base and drilled well . 'Rae!ached gar., also car~ort. coon Twp . L t d 2A II 1 oca e on a . o . r ce S26,000. f u r n a c e . 2 apartments P r e s en t. arrangement Easily converted to one family dwelling . Asking 535,000. Shown by appl. Ph . 446-0208. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 42-1 Sedan, automatic . d.r . hardtop. 4 Dr. Polara ~~ns'~'i~r~"."~~~i~~.\~~~~~~i You Shoul,~ Know ALSO lots on Kemper Hollow Road and Bethel Church Road wllh rural water on lots. 150 ft . deep priced at S18 per front fool. No res tricfions on · 3 - SO A. level & rolling land. trailers, can finance . This farm Is fenced In and ready for cattle. Pond, con- DOUBLE brick home on Third crete drinker for cattle. barn Avenue 400 Block. Sl~ large and lots of frontage on B T rd . rooms on each side, bath and furnace. Can sell halt If buyer wants. Make us an offer. :.. 163 A .. good home and Office 4%-1066 buildings, 56 A. bollom, 100 A. Evenings: Calf Ron.Canaday 446·3636 pasture, Perry Twp. Russell D. Wood 446-4618 HUNTINGTON TWP. - 50 A. , 2 barns, log house, $10,000. MORGAN TOWNSHIP FOR SALE by owner. 2 story I - 30 A., pasture and woods, brick at 452 Firs t Ave. I nice 5 rm . home, barn , pond, rooms , 2 baths, gas hot air 1970 BUICK 19JO,·DODGE .................. $1895 ' house .for $24.500 ; the asking FOR price. acllon'~e.re In alii• ounty. 200 acres prime development GREEN ACRES - Real nice, ~ land just Wesl of the new yrs . old, brick and frame, H. Medical Center, This is one of W. floors, .covered with ex the best sites on the m~rket. RUSSELL ' Y«JJD REALTOR ,446-1066 2 T-orino Opportunity h th a . piece ob t ~. ~row CITY - Located al 127 Kineon, house is In good repair , some new copper plumbing and wiring . 5 nice rms. and bath, full base., H.W. floors with new carpel and paneling in liv. rm . Don ' t wait to see this one. Price $17,500. 2 dr. We have the Finest• Selection of Used.CaiS in the Ohio Valley. Stop and See! ! ! ! · iiiili----- 340 2 dr. hardtop . 1970)0RD..........~.;......... $2395 · · ,J4 Acres TWO story fr'ame home wlth 8 EUREKA - All brick ranch, 5 rooms and bath. This acreage rms ., full base ., large llv. rm. has a lol of frontage on Roule wi th F .P. All birch kitchen 554 near Cheshire. $16,000 · and din. area, basement is Someone•s·•,_· finished wllh F.P. Owner has rm . on grou •• ~ ull finished basemen1. _ to belieV'e. ·ATTENTION DUE to the present construction in Gallla Co., we have several .ou t of town buyers In need of homes in this area . If you have property for sa le, don 1 t 3 BEDROOM home on one acre land at Kanauga, of settle for less than nationwide Aluminum siding garage and advertising. CALL STROUT: basement, priced $13,000. FARMS SPRINGFIELD TWP. 1- 90 A., Kerr-Harrisburg Rd ., 60 A. VACANT land tour miles from Gallipolis in Springfield 2 barns, creek frontage, good Township. 58,000. . pastureland, $19,500. 2- SMITH quality. see s0 -.L,. D s0 l · Dnn 1971 DODGE .................s2695 Delul!e LIVE the Country Life ... Modern two bedroom house w l lh bath. mi,;,f:farm Is fenced, has pasture, woods. garden, '2 barns, -· chicken house, fruit, and •2 heifers. Acreage on both sides of hard r oad near VIn ton . ' . old beauty, large rms ., all carpeted over5 H.W. floors, Jlh baths, .2 car base. gar. with Elec. door. It has redwoqd fenced Pallo and located on a. large landscaped lot. If you "DOC" 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ....... s1995 · 40 Ac;rt;s 19'12 USED.CAR BUYS!. Demon LISTING$ SAI.ES ONE We Need Farms and Bare Land To Sell _ · . BR . - · 2•i, BATHS Nearly ·new-'by-level wilhln walking distance of new hospital on a large corner lot. Comp letely buil t-in kilchen , ww carpet, 2 car garage. LISTINGS WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS NEAR Rio Grande - 3 bd. rm . WE NEED SELLERS home on one- th ird A. lot . COLD WEATHER SPECIAL Cheap at $1 3, 000. this large stone fireplace can make Feb. feel l ike July. ENO _ 6 rm . modern home on Lovely modern home with 3 1. 21 A. Close new Gavin plan!. BR and l'h baths 000 $18, · POMEROY DenverK. Hfgley446-0002 Nicely FARMS Wanda S. Eshenaur446-00f~ remodeled 2 story hqme . ,!li!'AR.; P~frjol. - ·; . (!.. ; ;1.\ ,, . , , , · · ,;~ Jo,sgt~d . • ·• ~ . S~j ""' iH<ifite.il lA:li.J ib. f>4 b~.... . 1. Presen'fly en lng br 5185 per '• good barn 60' ~ 60' pond and ' ' · ( "' ' Mo. iiuy below r.eplacement. Dr. well , large o{der home ' · · """ w ,;w, made _m odern , new fur .. bath, . P~nellng, storm drs. and NOT "'t this pri~se. wmdows . 2 car gar. and other oul bldgs . Price $35,000. ol<' ''· Any hr. -446 -1998 LOW DOWN PAYMENT built-on • · ·· E. Winters-446-3828 This 3 BR home with full AI Arnold - 446-0756 basement has' : just been CAMPSITES - $2 , 500 , exEve.,J. Fuller-446·l246 redecorated and Is ready for cellent hun ti ng, lots. of pines, Eve., J. Berry-446-3466 .. you to move In, Has carpet in localed 20 mi. from Gallipolis, $200 down. living room, kitchen and one bedroom . Call today ior details. Price $13,500. BIDWELL - Like new 3 BR home, would probably ap. 3 lots on US R\.t 35 In Rio prove for FHA loan, or make Grande, Ohio. Gog~ place for a 10 pet. down payment and a busines,~ or 3 ~oUses . Choice go conventional. ALSO, 2 of lots $2,500 or all !hr.., story home in good repa ir for$7,000. Would )'Tlake a good with 7 rms. and bath, cellar , 2 lot for mobile .homes. car garage and 3 lots . 5 The Home Buying Season Came Early This Year . We Need Listings. NOW PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig 25 PCT. off all new mattresses Zag Sewing Machines . Still in and bo)( springs in stock . Save original cartons . No at · TRADE, WILL up to $50 a set . New 2 pc. solid tachment s needed as our WILL F !NANCE Owner will help. controls are buill -in . Sews maple bedroom suites were you buy this lhree bedroom $169 .95 now 5239 .95. New with 1 or 2 needles, makes brick with full basement, 1'12 modern living room suites buttonholes, sew on butlons, Wow! Here's A Dandy baths, carpeted, built -i n were 5129.95 now $109.95. New monograms, and blind hem k i tchen , attached garage , 36" gas range was $149.95 now sti tch. Full cash price, $38.50 ' 4 LARGE BEDROOMS , level lol. Price $22,000. 5129.95. New vinyl recliners or budget plan available. LARGE FORMAL DINING were 559.95 now $~4.95 . Sale Phone 446-4811 . ROOM , DEN , VERY NICE NEAR MEIGS MINE It you ends Feb. 13. Ri ce's New & 38-6 FULLY EQUIPPED KIT wan Ia nice home within easy Use d Furn .. 854 · Second CHEN , 2 CAR GARAGE ON driving distancec of Meigs A LARGE SHADY LAND· Iacross from Texaco Stat ion . ) VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Mine. lhls is If. Full bath, SCAPEO LOT . 446·9523. model. Complete with all furnace heat, two bedrooms, 1 cleaning lools. Small pai~l 41-tf acre lot, priced under $10,000. 3 Bedroom In Town damage In shipping . Will lake ----~---$21 cash or budget plan tF · YOU are building u new Excellent available. Phone 446-4811. ·· LIST WITH US ,_ Ohio River home or remodeling, see us. Realty needs listings NOW. ~e_i,!l_hbo~hood 38-6 We are builders. Distributor We have buyers and need lor Hotpolnt Appl iances , 2 STORY FRAME HOME good listings for these quick 1970 ·PLY. Satell ite coupe, new WITH FORMAL DIN lNG , All ison Electric. sa les. · cond.. 13.000 miles, fully CARPET E 0 ' Ll-V 1NG. 154-ft Evoninas ROOM , FIREPLACE . 1112 equipped Including air. Call BATHS , FULL BASEMENT . O.car C. B1lnd 446-4632 Ravenswood, 304-273-4150. FOR THE best deal In a new or ON LARGE 'LOT IN EX D. J. WtlherhoH 446-4244 l7-6 used mobile home try CELLENT NEIGH . Sleven Fl. Bell 446·9513 ' Kanauga Mobile Home Sale s, BORHOOO . 126.900. Kanauga, Ohio. Ph . 446-9662. 3 ·Bedroom $15,900 296-tf WHITE cement , all si zes tile in stock . 12" and 15" fie~ tile, HOUSE.· 4 rooms & l iJ2 baths, ON RT . 160 2 MILES FROM sui table for highway ditching, full basement wil :1 rec . room, GOOD CLEAN LUMP and TOWN . HERE 'S A GOOD concrete blocks . 2 car garage, b~lll - ln BUY FOR SOME ONE ' stoker COli. Cart Winters , Rio GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., refrigerator with ice maker. FOR A GOOD LOOKING Grande. ·Phone 245-511 5. 123'' 2 Pine St. , Ph . ~46- 2783. Ph . 44-1-0077. , LOCATION AND INEX . ~It 16-11 42·3 PENSIVE HOUSING . ------ tt;.N. THE L.E.ADER SINCE - - -- - - Real Estate For Sale Real Estate .STROUT ·Rra1 'JY· REALTOR 4 F• Sale Re~l Estate~~ ~le M.ASS ' ' I.E·: .B uying? Sellt'ng'~ . Real Estate Far Sale , • Feb. 1+ I N.T. The snowiiiObile~ snOwmobile. 4~ 0vertricks ace but he wanted everything that wasn't nailed down so he played low from dummy. East took his . king and at this point could have rattled off five tricks and set Johnny one trick . East We thi n k the fun should start before you get to the snow. We sug g est the Datsun Pickup. An o verhead cam engine that g ets up to 25 miles per gallon . Torsio n ba r front suspension dnd h eav y duty r ear. Great performer ! The Da tsun Pick up is America' s number one se lling import tr uck . Or. i s i t a sports car ? Drive a Datsun Send Jl fo• JACOBY MODERN book to : "Win at Bridge," (c/o this newspaper), P.O. Box -"9, Radio City Station, New YorJr:, N.Y. J0019. .. . then decide. didn 't know that Johnny held all the missing diamonds or that he didn ' t really have a club stopper . East led his fourth best club! John went up with the 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE Skylar k 2-d r . Sedan With air c ondit ion · po wer ste ering , autom ati c tran s., V-8 e ng ., w hil e wall s , t i nted windsh ie ld, dl x . st eering wh ee l , c arpet frt . & r ear . d lx . w h eel c ov er s, prot ect ive bumper strips . Plus many mor e extra s . SMITH AUTO SALES .,-------------------rl Kanauga, Ohio 1 WE BEAT All BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! UPPER SMITH BUICK 7 quWhen ee n. the quee n held John ran off his diamonds. Wes t was squeezed in spades and h ea rt s. He actually unHere is a hand from our guarded his king of hearts Unacramble these foor Jumbles, fil es that proves nothing ex· so J ohnny came down to the one letter to each square, to cept that everyone ,seems to ace of spades and ace- · mall form four ordinary worda . like to help out deserving ex - · of hearts in dummy for fiv e perts in duplicate tourna· odd . • (;_.fWJI ~ W..WR,,o,hR,..,., ·····~'""""~"''''""' .. ments. It was played some ( NEWSPAPER ENTE~PRIS£ .ASSN.) STANDARD 30 years ago by John Craw· ' Plumbing & Healing ford and needl~ ss to say he 115 Third Ave .. 446-3181 wound up with a top score. 187-tt His choice of a no-trump The bidding has been: rather than a two diamond On Trotwood· Prowler RUSSELL' S North East rebid is typical 0f th e Craw- West PLUMBING & HEATING Travel Tra .ilers, 16 21 Gallia Ave. 446-4782 ford of those days. thru 22 ft . All new '72 1t Dble Pass ' 291 -tf • West opened the three of Oble •·1'1 Pass Pass s tock, all self hearts and Crawford won Pass 3t Pass Brammer Plumbing & Heating HOW A MI$ER . ct>ntained , the first trick with the Pass 300 Fourth Ave . 4• Pas!'! · PRACTICES , queen. A lesser player might Pass Phone 446-1637 4• Pa!'s PHILAN'THROPY. Gene Pla nts·, Owner have tr'ied for six diamond You, South, holrl :. C::~:;~:;::~..LG-LL-J AI end of bridge in Pt . ~ 98 - tf tricks, but Orawford saw Pleasant. Open Sundays 1 to · jf, that he would be in real .DS6 5 4 ¥AQfltA :I2oloJ4 r DEWI TT' S PLUM BIN G .. Now arranre t.he circled letters 5. Ph. 675 -5:·10. trouble if he played out the . What do YQll rio now'? 1\ND HEA TIN G A- Rid citht.·•· fi\ 'C ~ padc:oo or to Corm the aqrpriH anawer. u ·ace and king of diamonds Route 160 at Eve rgreen ~ aucreatedbythtabovec:lll'toon. STARCRAFT and the suit failed to break . pass, depending on how snuud Phone 446-2735 · . WE SEl-L ser vice and qualil·y , 187-tf So he led a low diamond at a hithfcr )'nur parlnc•· is. trick two . 'I'ODAY'S QUESTION'' [ PriiiiiiiS.FIISl UISWIR h;giiOS ' distoun l on tr ai ler s • West was in with lh e queen ' ln:;tt-ad of doubliuu two rl i a ' etnd CCJ m~ecrs., newc· tmd uscsd In AND H ~A Tl NG 51 ate. amp onl ey t~rand played the fivt~ of "' tAn•w_.n ~nnd•r) Tr i Cor . Fourth & 1-'ine monds. W"'l has P"~'"d . FACADE · craft Sales . R!. 62 N. of Po1 nt spades. At thi s point .Johnn)· pti rl nt' t' bid s two h ~:u·ts . Wha1 Jun1111,.... DIRIY PLAID SLEIGH Pleasa n 1. Phone 446-3888or 446-4477 l'r~ l~rllu' • 38-lf 155-tf could have seftlt•d fnr eight ·i n you du llt'l~· '! ,\1•.•'-'f" t l fJ 'h111 lh l' lllllfm iltliJII . IUrnl' '' ~IIIIIUUI ----·-'---~-tricks by goin g up with the ' I \ - - •ilrt •f(' tm hill l'it· linu - lEADS ". By·Oswald & James Jacoby Camping Equipment I SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICES Plumbing & Heating ___ ..,____ Valley Camper Sales - ------ 'fl'N'-'.. m.l u I XI X1 I I J y, ,.,, I --CA_R_T_E--R-.S-P-LU-M~B-1NG The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday. Feb. 20, the 51st day of 1972. T he moon is between i ts new pha se and fir st quarter . The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are. Venus, ~ a r s, Saturn and ~ercury . Those bor n on this day are Wlder the sign of Pisces. Canadian diplom at Vincent ~a ss~y was bm·n Sept. 20, 1887. O n this day in histor y: In 1809 the U. Supreme Court ruled thai the power of the federal government was no grealer than that ol any . i ndividual stale in th<! Union. In 1872 the MetroPQiilan Museum of Art in New York City was opened to the public for lhe firsl lime. s, �,, I r • • , 20- The&rulay Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1972 For ·F ast Results Use The.SWiday·Times•Sentinel :Cias~ifieds ·.. Notice Business Opportuniti~s For Sale fa~ TWO-WAY Rodios Sales & FABRfC busines. s sale. Low Serv ice. New and used CB 's, onveslment. Contact Al bert pollee monitors , antennas , Folts, 1364 Colgate 'Dr ., et c . Bob's Ci t i zens Band Marletla, Oh io. Ph. 314-5352. Rad io Equip., Georges Creek Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. 446-4517. 16-tf RALPH ' S carpet & Upholstery 5 ROOM furni shed apartment •Cl eaning Se rv ice . for working couple, no pets, es ti mates. Ph . Ralp r eference f equ ired. ulllilies 9_11 A. Davis, owner . · fur nished, above Kanauga on 1 4 1199 Rt. · Ph. 46· · · DAY CARE - - -- - - - -- • 1·3 Sun Vajley Nursery School, SL EEPING rooms, also small 2 licensed by State o Ohio, Ph room apt. Ph . 446·3658. See at miles west of new hospilal . 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph . 446· 231Four thAve. 39 6 3657 . Day care thai says "we ' care ." TWO new all elec tric mobile 28-11 homes , ea ch 1 bedroom s, call George Shee ts, 446-4571. 38-6 - - - -- - - - BABYSITTER in Vinlon , to live of duplex, 2 bedrooms , in, weekends free . Ph . 388 - HALF large living room and kitchen, 8141 . carpeted throughout, yard . 41 -l Water, sewer . gar bage paid. Sl 35 mo . Ph . 446-4806. 28-tf --~------"6~-ff For Rent 446·029~. Fre~ Help . Wanted F« Sale · · Reai_Estate For Sale Jh.e WISEM- AN·Agency 1963 CHEV . Impala conv ., NEARLY new all brick ranch . 3 ,. aul o.. A·l condition, new lop, bedroom s, 2 : baths, ' W•W . new tires, 1 owner . Ph. 446· carpel throUghout, large 1267. built-in kitchen with breal<42-3 fast bar, large flat lot near ·• new hospllal. Ph . 446-4700 '68 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 2 dr. after 4. h18d5t4p_.• AC, PB, PS. Ph. 446· 21 -tf 41.3 WE HAVE the largesl selection of men' s pipes in this area, BLUE LUSTRE not only rids over 500. GBD, Charatan, carpets ol soli but leaves pile Sa v inelli , BBB and Joby. All soft and lofty. Rent electric pri c ed to sell . Tawn ey shampooer Sl. Central Supply Jewelers. Co. S-ll 42 6 · CORBIN& SNYDER IRISH Sel ler pups, AKC reg ., 7 SERTA & Bemco Matlresses & weeks old. wormed. Ph. 861- bex springs $29 up. 955 Second 5535 Chesapeake, Oh io. · 42 _.3 Ave . 446-1111. 10-tf 1910 FORD 4 dr., PS, ai r cond ., LTD ~r.'f:5.s~~95j6~~6~/ord 42·3 SIGNS of all kinds in stock or printed to order. Billboard plasti c wi1h 250 letters, make your own sign , 129.95. Sim mons Ptg . & Office Equip. Ph. 446.1391. 5-tt 1957 CHEV . school bus, 1959 1Qx50traller, 1957 8x35 trailer. 7 Ph. 36 ·7533.. · Local business needs 12 X 60 MOBILE home in Rio 42·3 FOR THE best buy in diamonds Grande. call 245-5261. 421 - ts_ b _ea _ u_ti-fu-1-de-splte Jewelers. 32-tf _K_E_E_P_c_a-rpe person able to do foolsleps of a busy family . _ _ _ _ __ __ _ ,.....e5-:,eff 12X60 MOBILE home, 2 bookkeeping and some Buy Blue Lustre . Re: . bedr ooms , all gas, central air electric shampooer Sl. Lower J P's Tropi cal Wonderland, cond., new washer and dryer, G. C. Murphy Store . 415'1, Main St. , Pl. Pleasant. sales work . Ex· all ulilities paid . Cheshire 36742-6 Fish and supplies. Open 11 7379. --a.m. lill 6 p.m. perience helpful. Send . 42-3 EARLY American Stereo-radio 11-11 combination, AM·FM radio, 4 resume to Box 208 c-o MODERN 2 story house, speaker sound system, 4 RE - BUILT ELECTROLUX basement . Cheshire 361-1379. speed automatic changer . CLEANERS. SALES & Da i I y Gallipolis 42·3 . Balance $71 .79. Use our SERVICE . PH . 446-9453. budget terms. Call 446-1028. 40· 12 Tribune. HOUSE, 6 rooms & bath. Ph. 423 446·1278 after 2: 30 p.m . - -L--- - -- - . WANT L.P. N. or refired R. 42·3 MODERN Walnut style stereonurse to work in nursing radio, AM -FM radio, 4 home. Can live In if desired. U,NFURNISHED house . Ph . speaker sound system, ~ Write Box JlJ , Ironton , Ohio, 256-6980 after 6 p.m . .speed automatic changer . Rl. 1. Balan ce $69.72. Use our 42-3 budget terms. Call 446-1028. 42·3 -------'-42-3 2 LARGE lots for mobile homes, -..,,;~ YOUNG MEN . LACK OF Cheshire. Nat . gas & elect. TRAINING HOLDING YOU 1966 FORD Galaxle 2 dr. hdtp., available. Water furnished . BACK? Learn a lifetime .skll l V8 std . trans ., air cond., 367-7350. while you live and work in excel. cond. Ph . 446-1073. 42-6 Europe. Free training at full 41 -3 25 Locust St. pay. Engineering, technical SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly Howard Brannon, Broker mechan leal op. and 8X36 ANDERSON mobile rates. Park Central Hotel. Off. 446·2674 portunlties. Good pay with home. Ph. 446-9612. 308-ff ___:, Lucille Brannon most expenses paid . Thirty 41-3 Eve. 446-1226 days paid vacation a year. If APARTMENT tor constru ction you'd like a challenging job In 1965 SKYLINE deluxe men. Ph . 446-0156. an excitlng place, Today's 267-tt housetraller, 12x60: Carpeted Choice Selections Army wants to loin you . 446· , . - - -- - - - - , . - living room and master For Choice People bedroom , gas furnace . With 334.1. ·L ARGE two story brick home, 4 without full awning. Ca ll or 42-4 bedrooms, garage, gas hoi 4 Good Homes see afler 6 p.m. Gerald E. - - -- - - - water heat, rural waler, Johnson. Reedsville , Ohi o. In Gallipolis· garden space, barn, pcisture OPPORTUNITY Ph. 378-6363. available al edge of cily on 11 ROOMS 2'12 bath - 2 room UNUSUAL opportunity for ~1 · 3 Mill Creek, Gallipolis School finished attic, 3 room success minded young men Distric t, $150 a month . Call basement. A home with many • and women with subsidiary of HAMMER mill with sacker , 446-1030 between 9 a.m . and 1 deluxe features . local aircraft parts mfg .' co. mixer with motor, power corn p.m . Monday through Friday. 6 ROOMS & bath - 2 room Have three positions sheller, I itter carrier, 100 fl. of 38-6 basement, outbuilding & available for field supervisor track, miscellaneous small garage on a deep lol. trainees. $8~ week starting tools . Ph . Rutland 742·5328. NEW I ROOMS & bath nice kitchen salary, Only aggressive well 41 -3 2 BEDRM. & laundry room, good lot. dressed men and women TOWNHOUSE APTS. under 28 need apply. Ph. 446· BE WI TH the first to choose SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 8 ROOMS & bath - enclosed porch, good deep lot, priced 0677 from 10 a.m, to 4 p .m. your residence in these & Service. All models in for a quick sale. Monday and Tuesday . beautif ul suburban apts . stack. Free delivery. Service ~2- 3 Contemporary In sty le, guaranteed. Models priced L-o-t-s luxurious carpeting, infrom S69.95. French City 2 LOTS on Raccoon Road . NEEDED 5 ladles Stanley dividually c;s.ntrolled heating, Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· each lot .120' x 300'. Home Products. $50 part colOr-coordinated appliances, proved dealer. 58 Court St .• 1 LOT a mile west of the new time, $100 full time per Week . private patios, many other Ph . 446 -9255. hospital . 120' x 240'. features. Lease $135 mo. Call 308-tf Call ' 256·6272 or see Virginia I Rossi Campbell, Eureka. 446-3771 for appointment to "J-Bone Value .•. see model unit. 526 Jackson 40-3 Pike, Near Holzer Med . Hamburger Price! Center . BABYSITTER needed for 2 Out of Town THIRTY-FIVE WEST small children. Must be APARTMENTS reliable. Ph. 446-1915. Property ..• 40-3 20-26 1964 v, T . Ford PU , . - - - - - - -- - - - , - -- -- - - - - - - , 1969 'h T. Chev. PU. auto. 6 ROOMS & balh - All electric SLE EP.tNG ROOMS weekl y lrans. home located in village on two rates, free garage parking, 1967 Jfo~ T. Chev. PU well established lots - now 1 Libby Hotel. 1962 h T. Chev. PU vacant. 289-tf 1963 GMC dump truck LP.N. or R.N. industrial 5 ROOMS & bath - built-in _ ... 1968 3 T. GMC nursing position with Kaiser kitchen , full basement, deep NOW leasing new 1 bedroom 1971 '~ T. GMC PU lot. Aluminum & Chemica I apartments, adults only. Ph . 'New 11 fl. camper 6 ROOMS & bath- garage, nice Corpor1tion's Ravenswood 675-3450 Pt. Pleasant. 1966 'I• T. GMC lot 100' x 163' in village. plant. 296 -tf 1967 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan I ROOMS 1'12 bath - new brick, : - - - - -- -- 1969 Roadrunner built -in kitchen in color , 1 1 BEDROOM mobile home In 1968 h T. GMC PU Liberal benefits. Excellent family room, patio and Cheshire. Ph . 367-1329. 1966 1h T. GMC PU salary . garage. now vacant . 1 34-tf 1963 12 T. GMC PU Send resume in confidence ---1965 1 T. GMC to :.Mary Basham , Personnel Land Is Here 1961 '12 T. GMC PU Relations, P.O. Bo x 98 , 1968 Chev. Suburban To Stay •.. Ravenswood , W. Va . or 11 X 52 MOBILE home , 1 1966 '4 T. Chevrolet PU 15~ ACRES - excellent farm phone 304-273-4311 . bedrooms, adu l ts only , Ph. 1967 'h T. Chev . PU home remodeled in the basi 156-6450. An equal opportunity em. 1963 F600 Ford Truck laste, two barns, woods, ployer 38-6 1961 2 T. GMC pasture and farm land, corn - -- -1964 3 T. GMC base. and tobacco SOMMER' S G.M.C. 36 ACRES good farm home, 8 TRUCKS, INC. land, tobacco acres bollom '61 PONTIAC 389, 3 speed on 133 Pine St. base, large ba r n. Aluminum & Chemical floor , posi -1raction . Stella 's 446-2532 6 ACRES - four BR home with Tra i ler Pk., 23 Berger St. Corporation 40-lf bath, barn, store building and Trailer 7. Earl .Johnson . large garage, some timber. 40-3 RARE Ducklings and Pilgr im EXPERIENCED bo d y 54 ACRES - seven room ·and goslings. Small orders. Write mechani .c, ref e ren c e bath home, ~0 acres tillable, for · bulletin . Pleasant Hills required . Co n tac t Harold barn and outbuildings, farm Bird Farm , P. 0 . Box 324, Davis, Gallipol i s Motor , WE BUY galt~ coins an~ silver pond, on State Rt . Gallipolis, Ohio. , 40-6 Gall ipol is, 0. Ph . 446-361is.tf . dollars . Tawney Jewelers. Listings 5-tt - -- - - . . , . - - - -· 1969 SCHULT mobile home, EARN money meeting .people, Wanted! exira nice furni ture . Cline's mak ing friends , helping MEN'S or women' s indoor roller skates . Ph . 446-4843. Trailer Park or Ph . 446-4681 NOW is lhe time to list your others like yourself! Avon proper ly for early Spring 41·3 aft er 6 p. m . Sales Representatives get a sale. Call tt,• BRANNON 40-3 warm wel come, live busy and REALTY today . profitable lives. Write or call ELECTRIC range 30" . Ph . 245· 5000 after 5 p.m. Mrs. Helen Yeager , Box 172, 1970 CORVETTE 454 4 speed 41 -3 Jackson, Oh io. Ph . 186-4028. convertible, good condition. Ph . 675-3340. 37·6 40-3 ~c~dT~~;ey - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- - - _____ REALTY - - ---- - -- - -- or - - - -- - - - -- - - - New GMG .Truck Headquarters NURSE For Rent or Sale KAISER For Sale or Trade Wanted To Buy - - - --Wanted To Do For Sale USED . Mobile Home Headquarters. All size mobile homes In stock. B & S Mobile Home Safes. Second & Viand; Pt. Pleasant, next to Heck's. 42·3 61 -tf BABYSITTING ~ :"1 my home. Con lac I Mrs. MeiV'in Craft, 446-2106. ---- - - - AKC Toy Poodles $50. Ph. 256· 6147. , 40-3 AKC Reg . miniature Schnauzer s, 8 wee ks old. Ph . 446-2497 alter 4 p.m. 38-1 "- - -- - - w~~L :'!b&J~9 to 5 week,days. lrd ANNIVERSARY -----_ _ _ _ __ _ 42· 3 SALE WELDING and fabricating by cer1ified welder, al so blue prints reading, 20 years ex perlence . Bruce Ellis, Rt . 1, Cheshire . Ph . 367-1601. 41 -3 SEWING in my home. Ph. 446· 0986. 41 -6 - - - - - -- SEWING and aflerations. Mrs. Dudley Eggle ton , 446-4766. 40-3 HANDY man for odd jobs. Ph . . 256·6546. 32- 12 Lane':, comp1e l~ · Bookkeeping and Ta x Service , -424'12 Fourth Ave . • Kanauga . Ph . 446 -1049 . Business hours 9 a.m.-I p.m. ·Monday thru Saturday. Let Bob take · care of your bookkeeping and ta x needs. By appointment only . 294-ff _A_L_T__ E_R_A_ T·'to "-N'"'S_o_n_a_ll_t_ype-s of clolhlng In my· home. Call . Mn. !foss Northup, ,w~. 2543 . 21~ BOB '\ OHIO RIVER' Realty 452 Se~ond Ave. 446-3434 446·4175 TWO ACRES, N ICE HOUSE Located In the Kyger Creek Sc hool District, beautiful landscaped yard, garden patch, lwo bedrooms, lull bath, large living room with wb fireplace, full basement, priced under 515,000. World's La'rgest SERVING THE - - - -- - -· ., 1900 1,.. NATION" BIJVER~h-',: ~.~-L .LERS. 4. • . _ OVER 2,200 SQ. FT. of carpeted living . space plus do'uble ,garage. 11 you think you qualify for one of Gallla Coun ty's finer homes, then see this charming 4 BR by· level today. This beaullt 15 Off. 446·3643 Evenina: Ike Wiseman 44 6·3796 · E. ~4~~:~an ~~~)~~~~~~~;,~',d,;;;eob~~ft~ in kilchen with eatln~ area, formal dining rm. , utility rm ., 2 WB fireplaces, 2'12 baths and an ex tra large lot. Showo by appointment. Modern or Bedroom 5 In Cheshire ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND FOR SALE . LARGE , GOOD 3 reBmRodeiJ'o.N. Nhiocemlye LOOKING SPLIT LEVEL , 1 ·ning rm . and WITH RIVER FRONTAGE . , feature. 'l.l BEAuT 1 F u L F AM 1L y utili ty rm .• . oaths, buill -in ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. . kitchen , and cent. air . 2 BATHS 2 CAR 'GARAGE AN o BASEMENT . THIS RODNEY - one of Gall Ia Co.'s ONE WI~L NOT · LAST best development area . If C~TidYe.r ,.v ~~~~ET . 0,:10 T1~~-t~~~s ~~;~e~~~!~~s~",'! 1::'ok~;g ~~; something worthwhile •. then don't wail to see this 30 Acre bargain . We've Sold 12 S't nce Christmas We Would L 1' ke T 0 Sell PRICE REDUCED 50 pet . Owner has olher business inleres ts, and says sell this money making restaurant and bar business . .An excellen t opportunity for the righl individua.l. Over $80,000 reporled gross Income : Your Home For You. 2 Acres 3 Bedroom Home Close In HERE ' S AN AIR CON . OtTIONED HOME WITH VERY NICE KITCHEN, BUI.LT -tN RANGE , oveN. ETC . LOCATED ON LARGE LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN . ----Have Property You Want Sold? Please Call Us Very Good 4 Bedroom Brick THIS FULLY CARPETED HOME INCLUDES A VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL APPLIANCES BUILT IN , 2112 CERAMIC BATHS , LARGE FAMILY ROOM , DINING AREA , GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR AND LARGE FLAT LOT IN CITY SCHOOL ·fHSTR tCT . GEORGES CREEK RD. Building and mobile home lots . All ulililies available. Some can be bough I on a land contract. COUNTRY AtMOSPHERE and cit · (1,.conveniences . Charminr Vfll ~o me 1 mi. fr om ci tY . , «./Jtamily rm . and central air . CITY - 3 BR - loca ted on a quie t st., carpet over HW floors, built-in kitchen , utility room , air cond .• and caroort. 3 A. - 7 RMS . & BATH, remodeled older home, located on a BT rd . in Springfield Twp . ·2 Bedroom With Excellent Extra Building Lot HERE ' S A GOOD I DEA . VERY GOOD 1 BEDROOM HOME , NICE KITCHEN , FULL BASEMENT PLUS tH [S ,,BON\JS. ;r AN ·.fl<!l ,, C'ELLENT BUILOiNG OT , FOR YOUR NEW HOME . ~~~Eu~~~~ ~~~RSMNAEL~ ONE IS DONE . - - -- - We Have Buyers So Call 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 . l , CENTRAL AI R, GARAGE AND LAR G E FLAT LOT . I N CITY SCHOOL DISTR ICT . Land For Sale 11) 152ACRES, 11• MILE RD . FRONTAGE , 2MILE FROM DOWNTOWN , LOTS OF TREES . HI L L S AND WILDLIFE . 12) 1 & ONE -THIRD A., BEAUTI F ULLY FORESTED, GENTLY ROLLING LAND, WATER AVAILABLE , CITY SCHOOL S. 131 27 A., GOOD BUILDING SITE WITH LOTS OF PASTURE IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT AND RURAL WATER . 14) WE HAVE J TEN ACRE noTs 3oo F T. RD . FRONTAGE , RURAL WATER, CITY SCHOOL S. TAKE YOUR PICK . ----:--+ Want To Sell Or Trade Your Farm? Call Wisemans 2 Farms For Sale 100 ACRES WITH . GOOD BUILDING S AND LAND , 117,000.00. 114 ACRES GOOD LAND , BUILDING S VERY RUN DOWN . 517 ,000. 2 FARMS ARE '1.- MILE APAQT . WILL SEL L BOT.H FOR 132.000. Realty . . • OR. just dreaming, RAN(:HO COMPANY can solve · your REAL ESTATE . proble.ms. State Sl 32 Tel 6• 44. 1998 : FAIRVIEW Sub. Div. _ Price reduced on.thts all brick. ~ yr . 1 • · ~h~~~~k~':,!lw.for T~ls -·~F ~~ din•·· ~ LARGEST ~~~ lly av~oecwes_sY· otou croivueldrn~tnbdu·oaldntlhcoes Dart ~~. • ADDISON - Modern home, Denver K. Higley 446-0002 wancsa·s. E<shen1 ur446:001i3 ~ H.W. floors, fully carpeted . Liv . rm . 14' x 18'. Ki tchen 12' ~-..,.-------­ x 16', plen ty cabinets . Full base . Low taxes, good schools and loca ted where the action is taking ~ l ace. Price 516,000. FOR KERR - Near new, all brick, 4 GALLIA COUNTY bdrms .. large llv: rm ., din. rm ., and Mrs. approved kitchen . II has H.W. floors and carpet . Full finished base., with a 2 car gar . This house ha s 1,888sq. ft . llv. area on each floor . Located on near 2 A. level · land. Bought for replacement cos t. OHIO . . FARM for sole by owner. Ph. 388·8420. 40-6 lnsurllnce HAWK Insurance Agen cy, 541 Fourl h Avenue, Phon e 446 · 1300. Fire-li fe -auto -church . . 8-tf ,. .I . ' hdtp. ,' air cond. .cir. American 4 dr . sedan, " 6 cyl. 69 OLDS 68 OLDS WXURY 4 DR. HT "442" 2 DR. HT Everything Is on this one-owner. Prestige car, Whse. priced. BUICK 2 DR. HT W/AIR COND. ONLY 5980 MILES DOWN v.w. Modelllll '• " 7 " .. r II· •\ Services Offertd Services Offered . HOLLEY'S DITCHING BANKS TREE SERVICE COMPLETE water line In - FREE estimates, liability inslallation, backhoe, bulldozer surance. ,Pruning, trimming and borlng machine services. and cavity work , tree and J. P. Holley, Ph. 245-5018 or . sfun\p removal. Ph. ~46- 4953. 446·43•4. ' ] .If 73-ff '"'7'"---- - • 1093 :,~===~ '' . ~ DEAD STOCK, ·•' s.s:oo Service Charge ' t-----------------' · ALBERT EHMAN . , Water Oellvery Service Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243-ff I t ). ; AUCTIONEER PH. u.: 'lU• "l"tV".J"t'l"t I • •. _.,.__,.____ 1 ~ We ore t~kin, g for a person with s1tes ibltlty 19 h~lp us sell a teadmg fine ol new cors as well IS ustd c1rs •in the Tri-Counly aro1. · · SWISHER'S Plumbing & Healing and eloctrttat service. 36/.7~75 . 306-ft . t- -,.---- ~-·----------···..;.~ ' -. . 197-tt C&S Electrica l Service & Repairs . H~use wlrlng, electric heat, motor controls. Ffee estimates. Ph. 446-4561 or '675-3361 . ' 22-ft •, ,; ...:.__ > ' If you are inttr15led In such 1 c:.r..r, pftut submit 1 general rr.ume lnd rtetnl picture II possible to : · Box ~o. 207 c-o Ollflpotls Dltlty Tribune Oltlltpolls, Ohio ___ _ Auto111obife sates txperltncois·notlmportant; but -aentrot salts lbllity, lppoaronce, 1nd the ,abltlly to conv~rst IIIII work with olhtr people are. • ldut working conditions, comP-nv lurnlshtd -.non. strolor, insuronce pion, gulranlte & lr1lnl!lll proarom 1 are lust a part of our tole I proar1ni. · SEPTIC' TANK~ . Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446·4782 f' GIL~ENWATE~'S septic tank , , .cleaning and repair, also house wrecking . Ph. 446-9499. ~ · Established In 19411. ~ . 169-ft f D. P. MARTIN '& Son Water [lellvery Service . Your ! patronage wIll be. ap. ' · preclated. Ph . 446-0463. I . ' 7-ff I \l .853 WEST .109652 ¥KIQ83 t Q .976 EAST .KJ ¥975 t J8 2 .AKJ42 SOUTH (D) , FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohio Ph .. 574-6112 231 -ff t 19 .Aii4S . ¥A62 14~- tf 1 · Greed Wins NORTH • Q7 ¥QJ4 tAK7654 .QlO North- Sou'th vulnerable West · North East South · Pass 1• Pa~s Pass · Pass Pass Opening lead- ¥ 3 Pan el De l i very , 6,000 mil es , auto . , r adio . sam e a s n ew . '1995 1969 OLDS CUTLASS CONV. Auto. , P.S ., P . B.. air buck e t seals , n ew whitewalls . S HARP. cond ., Prem 1969 CHEV. IMPALA ·spt . c pe. , au t omati c. fini s h . P. S. , blue '1695 $ 1970 DODGE DART 196B CHEV. IMPALA Cust. 2 Dr . Hdtp., v inyl lop. air, new Premium tire s. 6 CYL 8' '1495 TRUCK .TRUCK 1969 1967 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 1967 CHEVELLE Cust. , 4 Dr. Hdtp, air, blue. sharp . 69 GRAN PRIX SJ a1r §''"' .... n .. , ... 'nu''- BELOW BOOK PRICE '2395 2 Dr . hdlp., 289 eng. ; auto. , P . S., red , bla c k v i nyl lop. Won ' t last long . '1295 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 Dr . hdtp . , air cond. , vinyl top . Lik e ne w con d. Was $2495.00. 1967 V.W. 2 PR. Low miles , local owner . Expect the b e st. '995 '2295 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Team W. L. K· C Jewelers 40 8 Landmark 26 22 Larry ' s Ashland 16 22 Farmers Bank 18 30 Milhone Sohio 18 30 Royal Oak Park . 16 32 High Team 3 games - K-C Jewelers 2561 ; Landmark 24~2 ; Mil hone Sohlo 228~ . Hlgh Team games - Landmark919; K·CJewelers876 ; KC Jewelers 865. High Ind. 3 games - C. Boyles .595 ; Willford 526 ; Walker 523. High Ind. games - C. Boyles 216 ; Tyree 216 : C. Boyles '214. DOC SMITH SAYS: WIN AT BRIDGE Central Air Conditioning & Heating FrH Eslimotes Stewart's H0rdware ·• Vinton, Ohio ' 1971 VEGA Industrial le.ague' Feb. 10, 1972 Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. :·•,. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA .Local &wling ' 1695 WOOD MOTOR SALES •! s peed, ex tra n ice . UP TO 36 MONTHS FINANCING t' · SERVICE ' JIM ME SAYR.E finest cpe ., w-power, air 4 '1995 . ' WAY" 1969 LOW PRICED 4 dr. sedan; radio, automatic transmission, p. steering, w-s-w tires, white finish with black interior. Good condition. Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 286-4531 "SELL THEAtJCJION TRUCK m i les, •2695 -Swing er 2 ·dr . hdtp ., vin y l top , V -8 engin e. a utomati c . P.S., air . J69 CHEVROtEJ "BEtAIIR PUBLIC NOTICE , Buick's equiped con d. Gallipolis, Ohio .TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Call 446-32~5 . Merrill 0' Oell, DP,erator tor Extermlnal Term1te Service, 19 Belmont Dr. 261-tf We self anylfllna lor anybody. Bring your Items to Knotts Com. munlty Auction Born. Corntr Third & Olive., For appoinfl1)tJll aft 446-291-7. Sile every Saturday · Evening at 70'Ciock. VB· B' TRUCK · 11 ,000 '2395 68 RIVERIA · lbJ Watts Volkswagen, Inc. 1971 OPEL STA. WAGON . Vz TON 6 CYL 6' ¥z TON • To qualified buyers: The bat. due Is $2020.00 payable in 36 monthly payments. tnleresf and Credit Life Ins. Is 5393.44. ... Bank rate Interest Is 11.95 percent per yr. resulting In total nottt of S2~13.44. State Tax. & registration fees are not Included. Upper Rt. ATON VB 4 SPD. 3 1969 In Stock & Ready to Go with Radio. Undl!rcoat, Tool Kit, 24,000 Mile Warranty, etc. 1970 OLDS CUTlASS . '2695 Belair, 4 dr . V-8, H· M . Under ,Priced CHEV. ~TON I "' & like new . Per Month ·New '72 .,., Factory warranty 2 Dr . Hdtp ., r ed , black v in y l t o p , a ir , ext ra n ice. Was $299 5.00 '2795· Dr . hdtp .• c u st. , air , blu e, bla c k vinyl top , new El ectra trad e . 6 cyl., std. Radio & air cond. 67 CHEV. 1970 OLDS CUTlASS •2995 2 MUSTANG CPE 71 LTD. m i le s. inter io r . 69 FORD 61 22,000 4 Dr ., a ir. vinyl lop. blue, c usl . V -8, H -M , P. S. , P. B., vinyl rf ., air c ond. 68 PLYM. fURV ~R.HT Upper River Road Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Phone 446-0605 cir 446-0842 I ':4 Better Idea Car" C:,~~uto., P.S., . , .B., vinyl roof. Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc. '· V-8, com. P.S. sedan.- auto . trans. 1968 RAMBLER...............s1295 See this 3 BR hom e located jusl ~mil es south.of Ga)llpolls on a THE ONLY reason sonne people 2 acre ·Iof. Priced to sell listen to reason is to gain time SI5,000. for rebuttal. Office Phone 446, W4 Evenings ' ,;; AN efficiency experl 'is one who CharlesM. Neaf446-:546 ' is smart eno~gh to fell you J . Michael Neat 446- 15o~ how to run your business and too smart to start one of his own . . 4 dr. •{ 'l' SALESMAN ~0-3 r COronet' 4 Neai:~Realty . . ,' Dr. P.B., radio. .'See The USA'' 6 ·cyl. 1969 DO.DGE ..................$2295 4 • Dr . H. T . air cond. Whse. Priced NEEDED THE BUYING SEASON Is j' ust ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . around the corner . For as! action on yoUr property, call Ranny Blackburn .· Branch Manager HOUSE for sale by owner. Inside city limits, beautiful river view, 2.100 sq. ft. Qas heati!d and air conditioned living space, all rooms carpeted, 2 firepla<;es. In low thlrlles . Ph. 446·4885. Sedan, Sk y la r k cuslom, a ir, Exi r a n ice . 70 GALAXIE ' ·2 Door, 6 cyl., std. trans. & radio. 4 1 - 16 A. Bidwell -Rodney Rd .. moslly level and rolling ground, some bottom, pond, creek , 511,900. 50 A., vacant , $9,000. LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE several nice level lots 1 mi. from new hosp., 100 fl . front, 200 ft. deep, rural waler, 52,100, S500 dn. FARM LISTINGS -70.NOVA '1968 ·DODGE .................. ~vs1695 kitchen and din . area : It has a ABOUT this tomfy three 2 car gar. wilh elec. con bedroom home mile and half Irolled dr. located on a large from town . SiM closets. Wife lot. Priced in low twenties . saver kllchen and dining room . HardViood floors . DOWN Rt. 7 Brick and Sliding glas~ 4oor to patio. frame, ranch, well con All ached garage. $1'8,501!. struc ted 5 rm . home, full · · finished basement with rec . SO . Acres rm ., H.W. floors, large llv . LAND. Woods, stream, tollacco rm . with F.P., air can ., al base and drilled well . 'Rae!ached gar., also car~ort. coon Twp . L t d 2A II 1 oca e on a . o . r ce S26,000. f u r n a c e . 2 apartments P r e s en t. arrangement Easily converted to one family dwelling . Asking 535,000. Shown by appl. Ph . 446-0208. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 42-1 Sedan, automatic . d.r . hardtop. 4 Dr. Polara ~~ns'~'i~r~"."~~~i~~.\~~~~~~i You Shoul,~ Know ALSO lots on Kemper Hollow Road and Bethel Church Road wllh rural water on lots. 150 ft . deep priced at S18 per front fool. No res tricfions on · 3 - SO A. level & rolling land. trailers, can finance . This farm Is fenced In and ready for cattle. Pond, con- DOUBLE brick home on Third crete drinker for cattle. barn Avenue 400 Block. Sl~ large and lots of frontage on B T rd . rooms on each side, bath and furnace. Can sell halt If buyer wants. Make us an offer. :.. 163 A .. good home and Office 4%-1066 buildings, 56 A. bollom, 100 A. Evenings: Calf Ron.Canaday 446·3636 pasture, Perry Twp. Russell D. Wood 446-4618 HUNTINGTON TWP. - 50 A. , 2 barns, log house, $10,000. MORGAN TOWNSHIP FOR SALE by owner. 2 story I - 30 A., pasture and woods, brick at 452 Firs t Ave. I nice 5 rm . home, barn , pond, rooms , 2 baths, gas hot air 1970 BUICK 19JO,·DODGE .................. $1895 ' house .for $24.500 ; the asking FOR price. acllon'~e.re In alii• ounty. 200 acres prime development GREEN ACRES - Real nice, ~ land just Wesl of the new yrs . old, brick and frame, H. Medical Center, This is one of W. floors, .covered with ex the best sites on the m~rket. RUSSELL ' Y«JJD REALTOR ,446-1066 2 T-orino Opportunity h th a . piece ob t ~. ~row CITY - Located al 127 Kineon, house is In good repair , some new copper plumbing and wiring . 5 nice rms. and bath, full base., H.W. floors with new carpel and paneling in liv. rm . Don ' t wait to see this one. Price $17,500. 2 dr. We have the Finest• Selection of Used.CaiS in the Ohio Valley. Stop and See! ! ! ! · iiiili----- 340 2 dr. hardtop . 1970)0RD..........~.;......... $2395 · · ,J4 Acres TWO story fr'ame home wlth 8 EUREKA - All brick ranch, 5 rooms and bath. This acreage rms ., full base ., large llv. rm. has a lol of frontage on Roule wi th F .P. All birch kitchen 554 near Cheshire. $16,000 · and din. area, basement is Someone•s·•,_· finished wllh F.P. Owner has rm . on grou •• ~ ull finished basemen1. _ to belieV'e. ·ATTENTION DUE to the present construction in Gallla Co., we have several .ou t of town buyers In need of homes in this area . If you have property for sa le, don 1 t 3 BEDROOM home on one acre land at Kanauga, of settle for less than nationwide Aluminum siding garage and advertising. CALL STROUT: basement, priced $13,000. FARMS SPRINGFIELD TWP. 1- 90 A., Kerr-Harrisburg Rd ., 60 A. VACANT land tour miles from Gallipolis in Springfield 2 barns, creek frontage, good Township. 58,000. . pastureland, $19,500. 2- SMITH quality. see s0 -.L,. D s0 l · Dnn 1971 DODGE .................s2695 Delul!e LIVE the Country Life ... Modern two bedroom house w l lh bath. mi,;,f:farm Is fenced, has pasture, woods. garden, '2 barns, -· chicken house, fruit, and •2 heifers. Acreage on both sides of hard r oad near VIn ton . ' . old beauty, large rms ., all carpeted over5 H.W. floors, Jlh baths, .2 car base. gar. with Elec. door. It has redwoqd fenced Pallo and located on a. large landscaped lot. If you "DOC" 1971 VOLKSWAGEN ....... s1995 · 40 Ac;rt;s 19'12 USED.CAR BUYS!. Demon LISTING$ SAI.ES ONE We Need Farms and Bare Land To Sell _ · . BR . - · 2•i, BATHS Nearly ·new-'by-level wilhln walking distance of new hospital on a large corner lot. Comp letely buil t-in kilchen , ww carpet, 2 car garage. LISTINGS WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS NEAR Rio Grande - 3 bd. rm . WE NEED SELLERS home on one- th ird A. lot . COLD WEATHER SPECIAL Cheap at $1 3, 000. this large stone fireplace can make Feb. feel l ike July. ENO _ 6 rm . modern home on Lovely modern home with 3 1. 21 A. Close new Gavin plan!. BR and l'h baths 000 $18, · POMEROY DenverK. Hfgley446-0002 Nicely FARMS Wanda S. Eshenaur446-00f~ remodeled 2 story hqme . ,!li!'AR.; P~frjol. - ·; . (!.. ; ;1.\ ,, . , , , · · ,;~ Jo,sgt~d . • ·• ~ . S~j ""' iH<ifite.il lA:li.J ib. f>4 b~.... . 1. Presen'fly en lng br 5185 per '• good barn 60' ~ 60' pond and ' ' · ( "' ' Mo. iiuy below r.eplacement. Dr. well , large o{der home ' · · """ w ,;w, made _m odern , new fur .. bath, . P~nellng, storm drs. and NOT "'t this pri~se. wmdows . 2 car gar. and other oul bldgs . Price $35,000. ol<' ''· Any hr. -446 -1998 LOW DOWN PAYMENT built-on • · ·· E. Winters-446-3828 This 3 BR home with full AI Arnold - 446-0756 basement has' : just been CAMPSITES - $2 , 500 , exEve.,J. Fuller-446·l246 redecorated and Is ready for cellent hun ti ng, lots. of pines, Eve., J. Berry-446-3466 .. you to move In, Has carpet in localed 20 mi. from Gallipolis, $200 down. living room, kitchen and one bedroom . Call today ior details. Price $13,500. BIDWELL - Like new 3 BR home, would probably ap. 3 lots on US R\.t 35 In Rio prove for FHA loan, or make Grande, Ohio. Gog~ place for a 10 pet. down payment and a busines,~ or 3 ~oUses . Choice go conventional. ALSO, 2 of lots $2,500 or all !hr.., story home in good repa ir for$7,000. Would )'Tlake a good with 7 rms. and bath, cellar , 2 lot for mobile .homes. car garage and 3 lots . 5 The Home Buying Season Came Early This Year . We Need Listings. NOW PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zig 25 PCT. off all new mattresses Zag Sewing Machines . Still in and bo)( springs in stock . Save original cartons . No at · TRADE, WILL up to $50 a set . New 2 pc. solid tachment s needed as our WILL F !NANCE Owner will help. controls are buill -in . Sews maple bedroom suites were you buy this lhree bedroom $169 .95 now 5239 .95. New with 1 or 2 needles, makes brick with full basement, 1'12 modern living room suites buttonholes, sew on butlons, Wow! Here's A Dandy baths, carpeted, built -i n were 5129.95 now $109.95. New monograms, and blind hem k i tchen , attached garage , 36" gas range was $149.95 now sti tch. Full cash price, $38.50 ' 4 LARGE BEDROOMS , level lol. Price $22,000. 5129.95. New vinyl recliners or budget plan available. LARGE FORMAL DINING were 559.95 now $~4.95 . Sale Phone 446-4811 . ROOM , DEN , VERY NICE NEAR MEIGS MINE It you ends Feb. 13. Ri ce's New & 38-6 FULLY EQUIPPED KIT wan Ia nice home within easy Use d Furn .. 854 · Second CHEN , 2 CAR GARAGE ON driving distancec of Meigs A LARGE SHADY LAND· Iacross from Texaco Stat ion . ) VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 Mine. lhls is If. Full bath, SCAPEO LOT . 446·9523. model. Complete with all furnace heat, two bedrooms, 1 cleaning lools. Small pai~l 41-tf acre lot, priced under $10,000. 3 Bedroom In Town damage In shipping . Will lake ----~---$21 cash or budget plan tF · YOU are building u new Excellent available. Phone 446-4811. ·· LIST WITH US ,_ Ohio River home or remodeling, see us. Realty needs listings NOW. ~e_i,!l_hbo~hood 38-6 We are builders. Distributor We have buyers and need lor Hotpolnt Appl iances , 2 STORY FRAME HOME good listings for these quick 1970 ·PLY. Satell ite coupe, new WITH FORMAL DIN lNG , All ison Electric. sa les. · cond.. 13.000 miles, fully CARPET E 0 ' Ll-V 1NG. 154-ft Evoninas ROOM , FIREPLACE . 1112 equipped Including air. Call BATHS , FULL BASEMENT . O.car C. B1lnd 446-4632 Ravenswood, 304-273-4150. FOR THE best deal In a new or ON LARGE 'LOT IN EX D. J. WtlherhoH 446-4244 l7-6 used mobile home try CELLENT NEIGH . Sleven Fl. Bell 446·9513 ' Kanauga Mobile Home Sale s, BORHOOO . 126.900. Kanauga, Ohio. Ph . 446-9662. 3 ·Bedroom $15,900 296-tf WHITE cement , all si zes tile in stock . 12" and 15" fie~ tile, HOUSE.· 4 rooms & l iJ2 baths, ON RT . 160 2 MILES FROM sui table for highway ditching, full basement wil :1 rec . room, GOOD CLEAN LUMP and TOWN . HERE 'S A GOOD concrete blocks . 2 car garage, b~lll - ln BUY FOR SOME ONE ' stoker COli. Cart Winters , Rio GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., refrigerator with ice maker. FOR A GOOD LOOKING Grande. ·Phone 245-511 5. 123'' 2 Pine St. , Ph . ~46- 2783. Ph . 44-1-0077. , LOCATION AND INEX . ~It 16-11 42·3 PENSIVE HOUSING . ------ tt;.N. THE L.E.ADER SINCE - - -- - - Real Estate For Sale Real Estate .STROUT ·Rra1 'JY· REALTOR 4 F• Sale Re~l Estate~~ ~le M.ASS ' ' I.E·: .B uying? Sellt'ng'~ . Real Estate Far Sale , • Feb. 1+ I N.T. The snowiiiObile~ snOwmobile. 4~ 0vertricks ace but he wanted everything that wasn't nailed down so he played low from dummy. East took his . king and at this point could have rattled off five tricks and set Johnny one trick . East We thi n k the fun should start before you get to the snow. We sug g est the Datsun Pickup. An o verhead cam engine that g ets up to 25 miles per gallon . Torsio n ba r front suspension dnd h eav y duty r ear. Great performer ! The Da tsun Pick up is America' s number one se lling import tr uck . Or. i s i t a sports car ? Drive a Datsun Send Jl fo• JACOBY MODERN book to : "Win at Bridge," (c/o this newspaper), P.O. Box -"9, Radio City Station, New YorJr:, N.Y. J0019. .. . then decide. didn 't know that Johnny held all the missing diamonds or that he didn ' t really have a club stopper . East led his fourth best club! John went up with the 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE Skylar k 2-d r . Sedan With air c ondit ion · po wer ste ering , autom ati c tran s., V-8 e ng ., w hil e wall s , t i nted windsh ie ld, dl x . st eering wh ee l , c arpet frt . & r ear . d lx . w h eel c ov er s, prot ect ive bumper strips . Plus many mor e extra s . SMITH AUTO SALES .,-------------------rl Kanauga, Ohio 1 WE BEAT All BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! UPPER SMITH BUICK 7 quWhen ee n. the quee n held John ran off his diamonds. Wes t was squeezed in spades and h ea rt s. He actually unHere is a hand from our guarded his king of hearts Unacramble these foor Jumbles, fil es that proves nothing ex· so J ohnny came down to the one letter to each square, to cept that everyone ,seems to ace of spades and ace- · mall form four ordinary worda . like to help out deserving ex - · of hearts in dummy for fiv e perts in duplicate tourna· odd . • (;_.fWJI ~ W..WR,,o,hR,..,., ·····~'""""~"''''""' .. ments. It was played some ( NEWSPAPER ENTE~PRIS£ .ASSN.) STANDARD 30 years ago by John Craw· ' Plumbing & Healing ford and needl~ ss to say he 115 Third Ave .. 446-3181 wound up with a top score. 187-tt His choice of a no-trump The bidding has been: rather than a two diamond On Trotwood· Prowler RUSSELL' S North East rebid is typical 0f th e Craw- West PLUMBING & HEATING Travel Tra .ilers, 16 21 Gallia Ave. 446-4782 ford of those days. thru 22 ft . All new '72 1t Dble Pass ' 291 -tf • West opened the three of Oble •·1'1 Pass Pass s tock, all self hearts and Crawford won Pass 3t Pass Brammer Plumbing & Heating HOW A MI$ER . ct>ntained , the first trick with the Pass 300 Fourth Ave . 4• Pas!'! · PRACTICES , queen. A lesser player might Pass Phone 446-1637 4• Pa!'s PHILAN'THROPY. Gene Pla nts·, Owner have tr'ied for six diamond You, South, holrl :. C::~:;~:;::~..LG-LL-J AI end of bridge in Pt . ~ 98 - tf tricks, but Orawford saw Pleasant. Open Sundays 1 to · jf, that he would be in real .DS6 5 4 ¥AQfltA :I2oloJ4 r DEWI TT' S PLUM BIN G .. Now arranre t.he circled letters 5. Ph. 675 -5:·10. trouble if he played out the . What do YQll rio now'? 1\ND HEA TIN G A- Rid citht.·•· fi\ 'C ~ padc:oo or to Corm the aqrpriH anawer. u ·ace and king of diamonds Route 160 at Eve rgreen ~ aucreatedbythtabovec:lll'toon. STARCRAFT and the suit failed to break . pass, depending on how snuud Phone 446-2735 · . WE SEl-L ser vice and qualil·y , 187-tf So he led a low diamond at a hithfcr )'nur parlnc•· is. trick two . 'I'ODAY'S QUESTION'' [ PriiiiiiiS.FIISl UISWIR h;giiOS ' distoun l on tr ai ler s • West was in with lh e queen ' ln:;tt-ad of doubliuu two rl i a ' etnd CCJ m~ecrs., newc· tmd uscsd In AND H ~A Tl NG 51 ate. amp onl ey t~rand played the fivt~ of "' tAn•w_.n ~nnd•r) Tr i Cor . Fourth & 1-'ine monds. W"'l has P"~'"d . FACADE · craft Sales . R!. 62 N. of Po1 nt spades. At thi s point .Johnn)· pti rl nt' t' bid s two h ~:u·ts . Wha1 Jun1111,.... DIRIY PLAID SLEIGH Pleasa n 1. Phone 446-3888or 446-4477 l'r~ l~rllu' • 38-lf 155-tf could have seftlt•d fnr eight ·i n you du llt'l~· '! ,\1•.•'-'f" t l fJ 'h111 lh l' lllllfm iltliJII . IUrnl' '' ~IIIIIUUI ----·-'---~-tricks by goin g up with the ' I \ - - •ilrt •f(' tm hill l'it· linu - lEADS ". By·Oswald & James Jacoby Camping Equipment I SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICES Plumbing & Heating ___ ..,____ Valley Camper Sales - ------ 'fl'N'-'.. m.l u I XI X1 I I J y, ,.,, I --CA_R_T_E--R-.S-P-LU-M~B-1NG The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday. Feb. 20, the 51st day of 1972. T he moon is between i ts new pha se and fir st quarter . The morning star Is Jupiter. The evening stars are. Venus, ~ a r s, Saturn and ~ercury . Those bor n on this day are Wlder the sign of Pisces. Canadian diplom at Vincent ~a ss~y was bm·n Sept. 20, 1887. O n this day in histor y: In 1809 the U. Supreme Court ruled thai the power of the federal government was no grealer than that ol any . i ndividual stale in th<! Union. In 1872 the MetroPQiilan Museum of Art in New York City was opened to the public for lhe firsl lime. s, �22 - The Slllda~ Times - Sentinel, SIUiday, F'eb. 20, 1972 Used Car .Bargains For Fast Results Use .The Sunday Times-Sentirtel Oassifieds Notice Notice Notice GUN S.HOOT. Sun day, Feb. 20, 1 INSTRUCT ION in organ and ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT p . m . Factory choked guns onl y . Second place shoo lers get free shot In next match . Assor ted mea ts. Racine Gun Club. 2-17-Jtc I WI LL have a vacan cy March 1 pia no, Gerald Hoff ner . phone 992-3825. 2-8·12tc KOSCOT KOSMET ICS, They' re Great: over 10 specials this mon th. Please call 992·5113 f or any inform ation, Brown's. overweightr ladies. teens and men interested In a Weight Watchers ( R) Clas s In Pomeroy write: Weight Watchers (R) , 1863 Section Rd., Cincinnati , Ohio ~5n7 . _______ _ _1_ 0- J-~fc for elderly lady . I have 14 2.a.ttc SA VEupto onehalf . Bring your years ex perience . Woul d - - -- - - - -sick TV to Chuck 's TV shop, ' prefer pr ivate person. Phone 843-2600 Port land . FREE puppies. Phone 949-4607. 218.3tc 2-20-Jtp 151 Butfernuf Ave., Pomeroy. 11 -21 -tlc r-~·-·---~------, Notice In Memory WANT ADs INFORMATION STILL target shoot, .Sunday, I DEADLINES · Feb. 20, 1 p. m. All hand IN LOVING memory of our • P.M. Day Before I choked guns will be han - d""r lather, Carl ' · Manley, Publication dicapped. Rutland Gun Club who passed away si x years I Monday Deadlln- 9 a.m. on New Lima Rd. 2-17.3fc ago today, Feb. ~o. 1~ : Our dear father Is now •resting ·Cancellation & Corrections I from all earthly p~in and . Will be accepted unlll9 a .m. for GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1 care, in the grave we placed ' · ' Day ot Publication, · I p. m. Mile Hill Road. 20 lh. his body, but his soul is over REGULATIONS · I steak , hams , bacons, spon- there . Yes, his body is now The Publisher reser ~es the I sored· by Racine Fire Dept. resting underneath the grassy . right to edit or rel'ect any ads 2·17-3tc sod, but his spirit ha s deemed object onal. The I ascenled to the Paradise of publisher will not be · WANT WORK at home ad- God. Dad was a faithful responsible lor more than one I dresslna and stuffing en - chrlslian ; to our Savior he incorrect insertion. I velopesf Rush self-stamped was true, kind and lovinq to RATES I envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, his family , he was a precious For Want Ad Service Albany, Ohio, 45710. lather, too ; and we miss him 5 cents per Word one Insertion 1-6-tfc more each day ever since he Minimum Charge75c I went away. Sadly missed by 12· cents per word three I children, grandchildren and consecutive insertions. Card of Thanks great-grandchildren . 18 cents per word six con- I WE WISH to express our sin2-20-llc secutlve Insertions. · cere thanks to relatives, ~-;-;::-:;;:-;>::----:--:-=-: 25 Per Cent Discount on paid. I neighbors and friends lor IN LOVING memory of Frieda ads and ads paid with in 10 I their kindness and sympathy Bale~ who passed away days. ex tended to us in the grea t seven years ago. Wile of CARD OF THANKS l I loss of -o ur dear husband and Everett, now deceased, and & OBITUARY lather , Ralph Spencer . mother of six daughters and Sl.lO for 50 word minimum. Special thanks to those lour sons , When we had Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS sending many floral of- followed her two by two, And ferings , food and cards ; Dr. lowered her down there where Additional 25c Charge per I I Walker and staff at Holzer ; she lies ; There was nothing Advertisement. Dr· Daniels, Pomero{. left for us to do, But to hide It OFFICE HOURS I ~mergen~y Squad, Sherif, all from our tearful eyes. So 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, w1nq Funeral Home. Gerald we softly and tenderly spread 8: 30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon I Powell, Rev. Stanten Smith; be tween, Our face and the Saturday. I II Pre-Spring Lot I I I .I I· the ,Ilealin 1 I Talk To Us ·_Before You Buy h Onorary lace our love reQrets, A pallbearers, those caring for covering, woven of leafy the grave and all who helped '"any way . Wife, Harriett, son, Marvin, green, And spotted over with violets. Sadly missed. 2-20-llp brothers and brother -in-law. 2-20-ltc Business Opportunities I WISH to thank everyone who THIS IS IT! This is an opwas so kind and thoughtful to portunity so good that you can me ToO POwfr<FU !. MID roo I EVIl , 111[ TIME liAS COME ' ro END rHEIR MOI O OYf~ 0\JI:/ PEOPLE ,.... __ _ ' during my stay at Veterans Memor ial Hospital. I especially want to thank Dr. Telle, the nurses, all those who sent cards, flowers, for the many prayers, to the blood donors, and to all of those for thei r kind acts and remembrances in any way since my illness. May God Bless You All . Iris Carr. 2-20·11p - -'----- Wanted To Rent UPHOLSTERING SERVICto, complete selection of fabrics and Y"inyl to choose I rom . Pick up and delivery . Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992-3617. 2-3-30tp The Station That Listens To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DtAL"' have security and provide well for those dear to you . You can make enough money to have a better home, finer cars, more Investments and you can sti II saY"e more m oney . We are now es tabl i shing an exclusiY"e , extremely lucrafiY"e, wholesale, distributorship In this area for new mist sprays or woman · who has a serviceable car and who is Im - mediately available full or part-time to serY"ice accounts established by our company. If you are sincerely interested in a prestige bus iness of your own and have the required minimum investment of $2,196, write immediately name, address and phone number to: HOUSE OF COLOGNES , INC., 400 ASCOT DRIVE, SUITE 1-L, PARK RIDGE. ILL. 60068, OR IF YOU · PREFER , CALL : 312 692- 3~72. 2-20-ltp By the Day Tj.ji S 1$fi.IE !=lllST T1Mii 4~.,.0 N6 1-4~ $ 5MIJGGLEI'> BEEill iNTO Tl-1 5 ~ ' "/~l.J can poet John Greenleaf Whittier said, "For all sad words of longue ··and ·pen, the . saddest are these : 'It might BuT T>!A~5 TM' POINT.'.' ( "??-..,EBBE HE. ~lL.'.' and HARTFORD The Dai~ Sentinel Ph. READY -MIX CONCRETE de- SEWING MACHINES. Repair Why buy new furniture? Have tha t old made new by Sylvia's livered right to your project. service, all makes. 992 -2284. Uph olstering Shop, Mrs . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Fast and ea sy . Free Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Authorized Singer Sales and Syracuse, Oh io. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 2-10-Jlitp Middleport, Ohio. 3-29.tfc 6-30-ffc, TRIM trees; clean out attics, .. cellar s, basem ents, very SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller HARRI SON'S TV and Antenna rea sonable. Phone 949-3221. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . Service. Phone 992-2522. 662-3035 . 2-15-6tc · 6-10-tfc 2·12-tfc ALLS IDE Builders & Con. stru ction Co. We specialize in SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SIGNS, posters, mail boxes and aluminum, vinyl ana steel REASONABLE rates. Ph. ~46 - favorite saying ; hand lelsiding ; fiberglas, bri ck and 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, tered ; In your favorite style . stone ; complete line of O.Vner & Operator. David Hooker. Rt. 2, Albany, residential and commercial 5-12-tfc Ohio 45710 I Pagetown). roofing ; remodeling, 2-6-301c building, suspended ceilings. AUTOM061LE insurance boen -----~--­ interior and exterior paincancelled? Lost your BACKtiOE AND DOZER work . ting ; complete line of operator's license? Call 992Septic tanks Installed. George Ma sonry work . All work 2966. I Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2478. guaranteed to customer 6-15-tfc 4.25-ttc satisfaction. We are fully - - -- -- The AUTO BODY Orchid Room sewing machines. Stilt In original cartons. No attachments needed as our controls are buill ln. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on . buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 2-16-6tc 614-992·2156 Wanted To Buy WE WANT to buy a used Rololiller . Phone Fred Miller 247-2112. 2-18-3tc SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. I. '. engine, V-8, 4 speed, blue with bla.ck vinyl ·lop. ' · met. ;·~ ...- ., •, I ' 1h .,, Station Wagon ,, . Ton,.F~Ickup •.sl~nts.i~, 3speed, .row mileage. . V-8, auto., P.S., R.B. . 196~ DOdge Chcirgar ... '1195 . ' , • .··-'ti '• \; ' I V-8, auto. trans.-, P.S., P.B., air condition. Buill-In stereo tape player. · Waliac:e' Amb41rger, Dick Rawlings. ·.RAWLINGS _Nova 6 cvL auto .• 2 dr. sedan. Impala ·' V-8, auto., P.S., ' P. B., factory air, blue wilh while top. · 882-2/93 -•• fq-hfh?' USED CARS Of Course You Can" ' 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIUI Tawny beige finish , brown vlnrl lop, matching leather in!., full power equipment, C Imate Control air conditionlng, AM-FM radio. , WAS 56100 . Mobile Homes For ··~ Auto Sales '57 CHEVY '!don pickup, exADD-A-ROOMS. SAVE . cellent condition. Almost new VEMCO MONEY! 16 FLOOR PLANS engine. Phone 992-2967 after 5 OR CUSTOMIZE . ADD 3RD p.m. BEDROOM, SEPARATE TV 2-2D·3fc ROOMS, BATH. YOUNG'S MOBILE HOMES, ST. RT. 7 1965 PLYMOUTH Signet, VB, 4 . & 35 (BELOW SILVER speed transmission, new MEMORIAL BRDG . ) tires, good condltioo . Phone GALLI POLIS. 7~2- 5042. , 2-20-llc · 2-18-.3tc - -- -- ' - - '5900 COUPE DeVIUE Tawny beige finish, brown vl~llop, beige interior, full power equipment, Climate ontrol air conditioning. WAS' $5100 . SEDAN '3900 1971 CADIUAC ELDORADO COUPE 'Silver finish, black vinyl top, black Interior, full power Climate Control air, 1 owner new Cadillac trade. ' &VAN ZANDT GMAC Financing A~ailable Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. _ " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Auto Sales OODGE; pickup, 318 engine, 5-6 ply tires, 2 reg., 3 mudsnow ; '63 Olds 98, 2 door. Ernest Ward, Jr . 742-4289. 2-20-3tp '64 - -- - - - '64 VOLKSWAGEN, 2dr. sedan, gray with matching Interior, good condition, $450. Phone 992-6048. .2-13-71c FOR THE BEST deal In a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kana.uga; Ohio. 12-17·901C NOI.J.!l"IOS Sky Lark conv., all white with black interior, 350 engine, auto., P.S. Get ready for summer In this beauty. 01 Sale. 1969 Dlev. Impala Cpe. ----- 52095 1964 Chev............... only s495 O!evelle 2 'dr. s~., 6 cyl., standard trans. Green with White top. Real nice car . See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert, or Ed Bartels. ~n Evenings Till 7 P.M. Sat. Till-S P.M. Service Till12 Noon on Sat, ·~~ f\ ·' •TIIICKI . •>; 8- I'I:INTW: Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. Main St. V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w·w !Ires, rodlo, dark green finish with spotless interior. 1967 Dlevelle Malibu HT Cpe.--'1395 327 engine, 4 speed trans., clean Interior Med. grn. finish . Nice. good tires. 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedall$1095 New ring job, clean Interior, good fires, radio, healer. Sharp black finish. 1967 Dlevrolet lm~------- $1295 2 Dr. H.T. Cpe.local owner, sharp Interior, fact. air, good w-w tires, radio & heater, gold finish. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500----~--- 5395 H.T. Coupe, V-8 motor, auto. trans., p. steering and brakes. 1967 Chev. El Camino Pomeroy, ohio Ph. 992-2174 & ' V-8 engine. auto. trans., p. steering, radio, good w-w tires, red finis~ . An lee one. Cover for body. 2'bedroom, all-electric, Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 1970 CORVET ~54 4-speed 60X12, air conditioned, ilx20 ft. Porch convertible. Good condition . and . aluminum awning , LEV.EL lot, 180' frontage, HOUSE In . Long Bottom, phone' Phone 675-3340. 985-3529. aluminum sk irting, com - localed on Main Street, 2-17-6tc 1-28-lfc pletely setup. 8eautlful .. Mason ;. excellent opportunity for business. While Realty , Owner leaving stale . locatio.n. ' call Vera Eblen, Associate 30 ACRE farr\1, ' 3 bedrOOm Phone 949-4892 or 9'12-5272. For Sale home, electric l)eat, vinyl 1'10-lfc Realtor 992-3020. siding, TP&C water district, 3 AFGHANS- $50 & $45 ; Quilts 2-20-6tc -$50; Quilt tops - $15; phooe miles south of Tuppers Plains ---:--~Your Chevy Dealer on County Road 28- $18,000; 992-2686. TOTAL eleciric, 3 ·bedroom phone 667-3336. 2-11-10tp ran.ch style home wljh garage 2-20-llp and patio; wall to wall carpet Eves over hardwood floors ; buill-in TEMPO mobile home, 50x10, kitchen; air conditioned ; on excellent condition. Phone 247-2161. corner lot 150' • 160'; located In Lyons sub-division below 2-20-6tc . Wahama High Schopl , May be ---~seen after s p.m. ·week days MINI bike. Phone 992-2044 or and all day Saturday and ~ Harold Brinker. . Broker Sunday. John Lyons ., . . , • 2- 20-~tc ~ 110 ~~!lie St. ' Proper~~ ,.,. ""'~ '""' '" ... ...,. -'' Pomeroy, 0., 45169 2-20.6tc '' Help Help Wantid WE NEED ACREAGE ANYWHERE IN MEIGS BABYSITTER In my home 1:30 RESPONSIBLE person to work p.m. to 1:30 a.m.. Monday COUNTY. and manage route , Pick-up thru Friday In Middleport. RUTLAND delivery . A.B.C. and Phone 992-2012 before 1 p.m. 3 BEDROOMS- Both, nice Cleaners, Meson, W. Va. 2-15-6tc kitchen. Large lot, near · · 2-8-lfc schools . Only 56.000.00: LAND CONTRACT 51500.00 DOWN-$53.42 a 1 month . 6 rooms, good well . spring, and oulbujldlngs. 3 ALLIS-CHALMERS B tractor acres. with side mower . Oscar POMEROY Bottel Weber 2'h mlies east of 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, Chester on Stale Rl. 248. natural oak floors , One floor TOO 2-18-3tp plan. Basement, front porch. TOO SERIOUS SOON? All utilities. Qnly $6500.00. Dear Helen and Sue: TUPPERS PLAINS · I'm trying to better ,myself by becoming an honest, sincere, 2 BEOROOMS- Modern beg kitchen and bath. Plains ll'llllaterlalistlc, concerned perton, and I'm Inning to water , • a cr~ for ·future seriously think about fut1U'e reaponlliblllties. Well maybi! this Is good, and what Goa wants, but I find that ·" building. Only S10.SOO.OO. 0 N E w NE~ 1~ ~~~ G _ ·3 in trying, I see mud! that Is lacking in people, and I'm very • bedrooms, nice bath with · O'itlcal inwardly. It becomes harder and harder for me to have shower. Natural gas furthat carefree unworrtedneu that II part of beq a teenager. It's nace. Large closets In even an effort for me to laugh at something silly or make a funny bedrooms . Carport. Lof remark. · 75><291. Price $20,000.00. SPLIT-LEVEL I find It uncomfortable now, belna around kids who are 4 BEDROOMs-Modern all ._ happyi!o-lucky. Themorelworrytheworseitseerns. I know I'm electric, Pi2 baths · very sensitive and [think and analyze toomudl,so things affect" Basement. 4 .acres near me deeply. This sounda confused, but I guess it aU bollll down to:· MIddt epor t . $2 7, 500•00 • should I be aeJf«ekkng and have fun, or selfless and lo1le NOT SATISFIED WITH friends?- WONDERING AND CONFUSED YOUR PRESENT HOME, CALL US AND LIST ·NOW. Dear Won: NO CHARGE' IF NO SALE, Don'tgo overboard, one way or the other . A balanced person GOOD mixed hay . Phone - teen or adult - enjoys life wbile trying to better it. When you Wilkesville 669-4777. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ' become so concerned with improving the world that you see 2-2o-6tc ASSOCIATE ·992-3325 m-2371 nothlnlj but bad in peo)lle around you, It's time to holler "Tilt," and punch the "laugh button." , And remember: Being responsible and dedicated Is great, but ifthlsmakesyoufeel "above all those other dununies," It's a form of selfiabness. - HELEN Til 8 4 Teaford, Sr. By Helen and Sue Cadillac - Oldsmobile 'fl-5342 now! Gener'"'.,.OB Rap au '5500 KARR 1967 Buick .. ~~~-~~~-~~!..~1295 - -- -- - 12' , 14' • 24' • Wi&' DeVIUI · ' · srtver m/t~tltc fi rlis'h' with brack vinyl top, matching interior, ftill power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. . WAS $4100 ' Fac1ory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., good w-s-w tires, many more exttas. A low price Virgil B. '4900 _,,ri9 r~ 1970 Dodge Polara ________J2395· 992·2126 Open 1970 CADIUAC "" .J 98 L:ux. Sed., all black with gray cloth Interior, Pomeroy r.,otor Co. CADIUAC COUPE DeVIUE Black finish with green leather Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . ' WAS 56100 • 1967 Olds ..............only '1495 Green finish, blk . vinyl roof, green vinyl interior, new wide oval tires, 4 speed trans., power steering,. radio. A sweetheart of a buy. '1695 1971 ' New Haven, W. Vii. Local 1 owner, new car trade In, 1l,UOO miles, automatic trans., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color, blk . vinyl Interior. 1970 Clevelle SS396 Cpe. _____$2295 Galax I 500, 2 dr. H. T. Maroon with black in· terlor, V-8, auto., P.S., P.B. Local one owner. This Is an extra nice car. 1 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan_$?495 · Camaro 6-cyl .. 3 speed on the floor, one owner. Real sharp car, green exterior & bl~ck bucket seats. Real sporty car. 1967.Ford .............. only s1295 - - -·-------- ------- 5900 ·, 1968· Chev•.......•.....only s1595 LOaded with extras, yellow with brown vinyl lop. HART'S USED CARS MIDDLEPORT "OWN A ·CADILLAC, satellite, 2 dr. H:T.. 318 engine, auto., P. 5. 8, · p, B. This is a real nice car, has a mod vinyl top. · The U8ed Car. Lot q~ith a HART! ' 992-2152 ' . One Used S~owmoblle DEPENDABLE CITY . ' OR 1969 Plymouth oQiy sl695 70 Buick Electra ,225 . Monte Carlo · $ee Emerson Jones, Pearl ~sh, Hilton Wolfe, ,992·2151 ' 69 Chevrolet ~- .. OPEN UNTIL 8:il0, P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday._ I I I I I red. only 52,768 miles on this car. Ole owner . · ~~~~- H. T.; V-8, console automatic shift, p.-st., p._- br., very . i II':-+ 4 Speed, GEORGY PORGY PRI ... See h'ow low our car prices will go! That's the .truth. Great buys on early and late IT)odels. Top performance guaranteed from i!II. Come on in ·and drive out smiling. Smith Nelson 69 Pontiac · 69 Chevrolet . 1969 Dodge 0100 ........ •1195 - - ---- $5.55 ' ' Cu11s'tom ~ doort,J1B V-8, air cond., . p.-st., p.-br., 2~,'000 - -- - -- EXPERT Wh~l Alignment I, . 1970 Dodge Coronet.. ;. '2695 - - - -- - - -- -- - ~ ' ~-----~ PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 Zig-zag OLD POCKET knives , cleaner new 1971 especially Case XX . Also VACUUM model . Complete with all have other old knives to trade cleaning tools . Small paint or sell . f'hone 992-2343. damage In shipping. Will lake 2·20-llc S27 cash or bud(let plan available. Phone 992-5641 . OLD FURNITURE, Rouna oak 2-16-6tc tables, Brass · beds, dishes, clocks, and -or complete 135 gas tractor Used 50 households . Write M. D. MShours, 5 ft. bush hog ; ' Black Miller, Rf. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Hawk corn planter; 3 of. Call992-6271. .. hitch ; automatic water -l.'l-17-lf" softener; phone 367-7534. 2-20-Jtc GOOD used chairs , prefer :-:-------=-::.: wooden. Call 992·9972 . 2-16-61p H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. ins ur ed for your protection. 32 · Poultry housing ' & Employment Wanted N. Second, ph. 992-3918. automation. Modern Poultry, 2-1 5-30tc EXPERIENCED painter . 33 W, Ma in, Pomeroy, 992Interior and exterior. Call 2164. O' DELL WHEEL allghmenf Don VanMeter 985-3'151. 2-_ 211-llc located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . 2-16-12tp _ _ _ _ __ _ Complete front end service, 537 High St. tune up and brake service , HAVE welder, will travel. Local 125 BALES straw; 1 - 2 gang Make reser~Jatlons for your plow ; 1 - 3 gang plow ; 1- 3 Middleport, Ohio Wheels balanced elecprivate parties, banquets, . welder wants welding jobs . gang, 3 point hitch ; 1 - 2'h tronically . All work special occasions. Phone 992-5271. Complete body repairs fon truck, P. M. Cowdery, guaranteed . Reasonable Ideal for meeting place 2-20-61c Long Bottom, Ohio. and paintings, glass rates. Phone 992-3213. with or without k lichen ~----2-20-3tc 7-27-ffc installation, free privileges. Individual Catering loaner cars and 2 HOUSETRAILERS, 10 x 50 c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer For Rent or Sale Will seat up to 150 people. estimates , also and B x 35, also 1 Chevrolet 3-BEDROOM Vindale mobile Complete Service school bus. Phone 367-7533. home, 1' 1 2 baths, situated on Phone 949-3821 mechanical repairs . - Phone choice rental lot ; call alter 6 _ _ _ _ __ _ 2 -~20 -Jtp Racine, Ohio Phone 992 -3793 . 992-3975 992-5786 Crill Bradford p.m. weekdays or any time on weekend 992 -5570, Herman AUCTION. Saturday, February 5-1-tfc Bolinger. 26th, 10 a.m. Because of 2-16-61p health reasons the foll'owlng POMEROY perso~al properly will be sold at the Grange Hall on the For Sale or Trade HOME & AUTO Rock Springs Fair Ground, State Route 124 & 33. Tills 1968 TEMPEST, 2 door 992-2094 property had to be' moved aut omatic. Phone 992 -65~7 . From the largest 606 E. Main Pomeroy because ot the original : 2- 18-lfc Bulldozer Radiator to the location : 2 pc. living room .smallest Heater Core. suite, bedroom suite, bedding, 1967 OPEL Wagon, 1964 Ford, 4 - GUI\RANTE EOOFFICE SUPPLIES chest of drawers , cedar chest, Nathan Biggs door automatic. Phone 992Phone 992-2094 6547 . metal wardrobe, bunk beds, Radiator Speciolist and lamps, desk, chairs, book -------~ 2-__: 18-ttc Pomeroy Home &Auto shelves, books, mirrors, FURNITURE . pictures, rugs all sizes, Open BTl IS For Rent Stop In and See Our drapes, sweeper, utility cart, Monday thru Saturday B. F. Goodrich deep freeze. Floor Display. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. FURNISHED and unfurnished chest type,' Frigidaire apartments. Close to school Refrigerator, G. E. washer & Phone 992-5434. · dryer Igood), 30 In , Hardwlch 10·18-ffc Gas Range, cooking utensils, ALL WEATHER ROOFING dishes, 9 pc. dlnetfe, clothes FOUR NEW HOMES racks, . bar stool, utility LOTS 100 x 180 and 33 x · 90; & CONSTRUCTIO~ & , OPEN FOR INSP~CTION cabinet, fruit jars, bottles, Warehouses · 3 2 x 75, 25 x 50 ONE HOME IN RACINE Insulators, oil heater, 3 fans, and 23 x ~8 . Call 992-7178. ~~ PLUMBING CO. TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE radios , portable T.V., an tlq'ue lease any or all of above at 610 240 Lincoln St. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT E. Main St. Victrola, hand tools, ladder Mlddllport,.OhiO'. NO MONEY OOWN acks, lawn furniture, new :-::-::-:::-::-::~---~2-__:16-61c ' Dba Anthony Plumbing ires, wheels for Olds, A lot of 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE 1 • paint, fishing equipment, We have a complete Home 2 BEDROOM mobile home In A J bedroom $16,900.00 home can · be purchased with a Racine area. Phone 992-6329. some dry wall supplies, 2 sets Maintenance Servicii the year monthly payment as low as 565.00 for a !amity with a base of car top carriers, some 2-16-ffc around . No matter what your salary of $5,~.00 and three chl!dren. 7'1• Pel. annual llall•n . Marble, 1957 4 dr. ---, percentage rate. need . Complete • roof or Chevrolet, runs good, utility spouting repair. Infer ior or trailer, some antique articles, ex lerior carpentry . Ceiling For Sale and a large number of useful tile and Paneling and Siding . articles not listed. This Is all Complete Plumbing & FORD Tractor, J new tires, new clean· merchandise . paint, good condition . ~ S650; Heat~ ng. Something for evervone. phone 992-6048. · Ralph Priddy, O.Vner. Term. Day Number 992-2550 2-13·7fc Cash. Lunch served. Not We have 24 hr . emergency r~ponsible lor accidents. 1 he ser ¥1ce. · ( CALL Bradford Auction, Co., A. c. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy,992-5803-142-3947 B'ILL NELSON. 'f2-J657 Bradford, ~nager, C. c. Park view Kennels, Phone 992, HILTO'N WOLFE, m -3211 992-3m -742-4761 T01.1 CROIIV, 992-2580 5~~3. ' Bradford, Auctioneer. DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 . We are fully insured. B-15-lfc 2·20-llc COLONIAL 2 Dr. H.r. .: ~-1, torquelllte, p.-st., 12.000 miles. 1 GOBLE MOBILE HOMES, INC. I I II II. MA~N.. """ .. Small V-8, .68 .Camaro 1~1 ._Doclga Swl·r·... '2695 '' Carriers For --- 5UH- I •. I I I I I Lot Phone 992-7004. If no answer, Ph. 992-2196 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle 586 Locust St. . Middleport and family of Columbus visited OpenDaily10to6,Sundayl:OOtoS:OO · with Mary Circle over the weekend. James Circle of New Haven called on his mother Wanted To Rent Sale Monday evening. TRAILER space out of high FARMALL H Drag Disc, plows Mr. and Mrs . Dwight - 5550; terit camper - S250; water in Middleport phone 667-3336. Swepston and ramily of Pomeror, area . Local couple, 2-20-ltp one chi d . Good references . Columbus called on Mr. and Local employment. Will ----~--Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Hill, consider purchase If suitable HOLSTEIN cow, with 2 day old calf, 3 Hereford cows · to Becky and Ralph Lee, on lot. Phone 992-3855. freshen soon , several 2-20-3tc Sunday. yearlings and 2 _year old Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Hereford heifers. Phone 98531Ml5. Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl 2-17-3tc LeAnn, called at the home of Help Wanted Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson OFFICE GIRL, receptionist . HOus·i: & building lots on typing , reports, limited on a Sunday afternoon. Wright Street In Pomeroy. bookkeeping. Pleasing per- · Phone 742-5937. Douglas Johnson is a patient sonality . References . Write to 2-16-6tc at Veterans Memorial Bo'x R, c-o The Daily Sentinel , ~----~ Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. HospitaL COLONIAL Early American 2-17-3tc Stereo, AM-FM radio comVisiting Sunday with Mr. and bination, 4 speed changer, 4 Mrs. Allan Taylor were Mr : speaker sound system . and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Balance $79.32 . Use ' our budget terms. Call 992-7085. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene 2-16-6tc Hudson of Racine and Mr. and Mrs . Shelby Pickens and BEAUTIFUL MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio comfamily of Syracuse. bination, 4 speaker sound Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. 'O!Wn!IJ4 \."'""-" chaneer..a Dean Brinker was her great. separate controls. ' Balance~ $68.56. Use our budget terms. grandson, Patrick Johnson. Call 992-7085. 2-16-6tc Business Services CAMP\JS CI.A'ITER Talk to DanThompU~n, Jqe Hood or Tom Lavender. ~40 Duster 4 speed. fhustom Wap• air cond., torquefllte, p.-st., p:-br .; less an 5•000 m11es. , . ., · WANTED! A thought for today : Ameri· have been ."' Best Financing Plan Available; Up to 12 Years to Pay. On the Spot Financing, Bank Rates. Carmel News,l . 1~1 Dodge·Coronet .... '3595 --------------------For which contain such World Famous French Colognes as ESTEE LAUDER, WHITE SHOULDERS, CHANEL NO. 5. We want a high calibre man giving All Sa I.e Prices · Include Delivery and Setup. I I ' '' I I I I l'l I I I· I pallbearers, '· ' I I I I I I ManDAN THOMPSON ~ Great Buys At 71 Plymouth 69 Corvette I SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1972 72-Prtfb:: wron1 138-Unlt of Slame11 ·7<4-Lonc·ltiPd 76--AfflrmltiVI currency 139-VItt IPI 14D-Luzon IAV8II 17- Tidy 78-WIIk 79-Entrlttad 82-Emlts vapor 141-Hindu cymbals 142--chtn... mile 143-Conjunctlon 144-Pitc:htr , 23--Htbttuttt 14-Winatd 15-Mttal 86-.-Dec:orlite 145-WidtiWikt 147- Ha,.n 149-Prohlblt 24-Uquld measure 81-Grttt Laka 150-Superelllaus Z~Y)M'Inold 19-ftUI Htatt · mep 90-Citr In Italy t2-5trvtrit 94-App,.ltM 11--Artblan 111port 99-Small valleY ACROSS 1-Collltlon for; bird ~PIICI com~at ' 11-Stlly (COllOQ.) 16-Canonlzed perwon 21-Propartlon ~ 22:.......U.ful 26--hat flah 28-Sr.dftlrer from Hen.-n'1 diUIH 30-IMd ooltlnl 32-h- - -1 ICJO.--Aho 3,.._. ~Ute (lbbr.) 34-Gifhl: It 11fdl 3s-:.Sol.mn a.tft 36-RaiHd . ptnont 152-lndltn ttnt I 54-Asunder 156--TtUI btttlllrDUnd 151-Wtlrd 15~ In 102-Growtna: out of 160-Collect 103-Sob 161-Partatnln& to ·104-footllke ptrt tht moon · i05-Fondlll ' DOWN 37-()111 106-Cttt 38-Golt 101 PDH for 1-Ftlony 40-Latt.t portrait 2--fbldiotctlvt 42-laek lot Room (tbbr.) tltrrrent 43-Workman 11()--Note .t ICIII :1-beoou10d 44-luocor 1lll.....Cron&et 4-Splnlth for 45-lnl« (collOq.) 47-=lt 112-•••lnl &-Torrid 49, , 114--'-(;0rdod cloth 6-Ntarly -~~ 116-trult 7-.... 51••• .... ' 117-t.lndld 11-Tht uH , 9--A 'c ontkttnt . 54 t:Hk tllrv..., 1111-l'fumtlt.. frull 55-lot . _ , _ ,.. ditch (ibbr.l of..... - ;:::r,~ . 60--f'lrtod of time 62-WIMowfnl "'"" "'""'"'' 122'-"' 124-Rftklut · 125-Told ftltlhood &4 ... '' 126-ft'!'tl!ll retttlvt 15-C.Gtam:atloti 118-Ttlr 8& PI ptl.,. p...t'lk 129-Saptrtte 67.....c.mperattV'I Ul-Scent of flrat tncll"l mlrtclt uz_.,.,.,.,. ,,..,,, te 5V ~~.tel ''~'"'" l'O-OoptH111on , . 71-MutiOl 'II wrttttn ' U~Mull U5-Shtde , f,f 'll lo-Ewtr)'Oftl 11-Rallroac;f •tatlon 12~1n 13-Anlmtl't COflt 14-French (abbr.) 15-t:onp for 16-Sklddod 17-Bt Ill 18-Pronoun 19--Gountry of Atle 20-Hobo ' . .... 27-Guldo's hl&h 29-Wlthout end 31..o..Communlst 36-Foundttlon 37-Wtft of Zeus !9-Trtctd 4Q-'Ttrd:t 41,-~~~=-,. 42-Perform tl•ln · 43-Sutpend 44-Htstlntd , 46--!JIIItl 41-Molcan +++ bear Wondering : Why get so serious about life so yoq? Not that it's wrong to be concerned, but you only live once, Maybe "living" to you Is getting into world affairs and pulling straight "A"s, but to others it's having fiDI as long as possible because they know that soon enough they must get into that great big ugly world and fight to make a living. I say live the way which pleases you most while you still have adloice, anddon'tgeton others' backs fordoing their own thing. 91-M•nttl lmtps 92-Ltrp tubl 93-NOOII 95-0on 96-Sptlct ... of 1-:lt 9)-Ntlad 99-Ef'llll (printlftl) 101-Mtxtcan lndtana 105-L.ane 106-Pflaon (colloq ,) 107-Qocf of - lll-T1mt 10M br -SUE 112-lltt113-MIIlel IICI +++ ltbortr 11&--Stucy 49-Sto,... l ,6-Mottllilbo compartmtnb 111-frutt cake 50-Part of vfolln 119-Trtft.tftMI 51-Drnt for thow 121--0fforw ' (colloq.) 123--chlntM milt 52-Fiber ltltnt 125--Woolly 5~nntnc 126--f'loat In tlr 55-D's tend 127-<:ooks In CMn' Sti-Coln 15--0ut of67-Vocol oompo.ltlon 1 a~n~ndl 5~ot-t ·· • 131-Mountllln PIH 61-Dtnfth ltland 132-...f anlmtl 63-f'•lt•hood• ' ~34-caoutchouc trM 81 OceeM · 136-loulh Amtl1can 61-Rent rolls tnlmll 70-aehav.. 137-0ne ·undlr ... 71-Motloftlen tlt · otMrwttt 73-Steps ower 14Q..I..Toward thlltlr fiMI 144-Jap:enae 11111 Dear Helen and Sue : This good buddy of mine (a boy) and I talk about everything, so when·he went away to college, we continued to WRITE about everything. V(e aren't going together. Well, my Dad happened to read one of his letters that answered a question I'd asked him about sex. Right away, Dad asswned thLs was an invitation, and we were planning a big love affair when he comes home. So he forbids me to write again, or see him~ I've explilined till I'm blue, but parents just don't un· derstand. They read your column, so maybe you can help. What's wroog in dlscussllig sex with a boy? - EILY Dear Elly :· Frank and open discussions about sex are quite ocimreon among modem teeM - and if your Dad dbesn't know this, It's time somebody told him. So [guess we're electe<l. Take it, SU<J ••• JO-M•• 7Hhort fKklt 7tt-arlof )7-Una,_d 78--Narrow, flat board . 80--Countf')f of A1t1 11-u"dltwOrtd IOd 83 ltfort 84-WI. . 87-Rtpo 19--0olf club 90-Shtdl trn 14 ~kofy 146-ChlnOM , . . , . 147-()ry of - . 141-Hindu cymbltt 149--lblt . 151-eonjuncdon l51-f'rtnM,., - HELEN 1 Dear Elly's Dad: I ~-+--t "Talk" doesn't make a girl pregnant -or even· get ber to -:-1-+--1 bed. rt's experimenting, WITHOUT frank discussions, that Beta her up for trouble . -t--t--t-+--t Sex illn't a taboo subject any ·more - and that's a very '~althy thing. Maybe yo¥ and your wife should get ln. on the, ........ 155-Aftemoon (lbbr.) _..._.._.._...&_, 157-srmbol for lutecium I ~ ·,' discussions too. - SUE . �22 - The Slllda~ Times - Sentinel, SIUiday, F'eb. 20, 1972 Used Car .Bargains For Fast Results Use .The Sunday Times-Sentirtel Oassifieds Notice Notice Notice GUN S.HOOT. Sun day, Feb. 20, 1 INSTRUCT ION in organ and ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT p . m . Factory choked guns onl y . Second place shoo lers get free shot In next match . Assor ted mea ts. Racine Gun Club. 2-17-Jtc I WI LL have a vacan cy March 1 pia no, Gerald Hoff ner . phone 992-3825. 2-8·12tc KOSCOT KOSMET ICS, They' re Great: over 10 specials this mon th. Please call 992·5113 f or any inform ation, Brown's. overweightr ladies. teens and men interested In a Weight Watchers ( R) Clas s In Pomeroy write: Weight Watchers (R) , 1863 Section Rd., Cincinnati , Ohio ~5n7 . _______ _ _1_ 0- J-~fc for elderly lady . I have 14 2.a.ttc SA VEupto onehalf . Bring your years ex perience . Woul d - - -- - - - -sick TV to Chuck 's TV shop, ' prefer pr ivate person. Phone 843-2600 Port land . FREE puppies. Phone 949-4607. 218.3tc 2-20-Jtp 151 Butfernuf Ave., Pomeroy. 11 -21 -tlc r-~·-·---~------, Notice In Memory WANT ADs INFORMATION STILL target shoot, .Sunday, I DEADLINES · Feb. 20, 1 p. m. All hand IN LOVING memory of our • P.M. Day Before I choked guns will be han - d""r lather, Carl ' · Manley, Publication dicapped. Rutland Gun Club who passed away si x years I Monday Deadlln- 9 a.m. on New Lima Rd. 2-17.3fc ago today, Feb. ~o. 1~ : Our dear father Is now •resting ·Cancellation & Corrections I from all earthly p~in and . Will be accepted unlll9 a .m. for GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1 care, in the grave we placed ' · ' Day ot Publication, · I p. m. Mile Hill Road. 20 lh. his body, but his soul is over REGULATIONS · I steak , hams , bacons, spon- there . Yes, his body is now The Publisher reser ~es the I sored· by Racine Fire Dept. resting underneath the grassy . right to edit or rel'ect any ads 2·17-3tc sod, but his spirit ha s deemed object onal. The I ascenled to the Paradise of publisher will not be · WANT WORK at home ad- God. Dad was a faithful responsible lor more than one I dresslna and stuffing en - chrlslian ; to our Savior he incorrect insertion. I velopesf Rush self-stamped was true, kind and lovinq to RATES I envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, his family , he was a precious For Want Ad Service Albany, Ohio, 45710. lather, too ; and we miss him 5 cents per Word one Insertion 1-6-tfc more each day ever since he Minimum Charge75c I went away. Sadly missed by 12· cents per word three I children, grandchildren and consecutive insertions. Card of Thanks great-grandchildren . 18 cents per word six con- I WE WISH to express our sin2-20-llc secutlve Insertions. · cere thanks to relatives, ~-;-;::-:;;:-;>::----:--:-=-: 25 Per Cent Discount on paid. I neighbors and friends lor IN LOVING memory of Frieda ads and ads paid with in 10 I their kindness and sympathy Bale~ who passed away days. ex tended to us in the grea t seven years ago. Wile of CARD OF THANKS l I loss of -o ur dear husband and Everett, now deceased, and & OBITUARY lather , Ralph Spencer . mother of six daughters and Sl.lO for 50 word minimum. Special thanks to those lour sons , When we had Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS sending many floral of- followed her two by two, And ferings , food and cards ; Dr. lowered her down there where Additional 25c Charge per I I Walker and staff at Holzer ; she lies ; There was nothing Advertisement. Dr· Daniels, Pomero{. left for us to do, But to hide It OFFICE HOURS I ~mergen~y Squad, Sherif, all from our tearful eyes. So 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, w1nq Funeral Home. Gerald we softly and tenderly spread 8: 30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon I Powell, Rev. Stanten Smith; be tween, Our face and the Saturday. I II Pre-Spring Lot I I I .I I· the ,Ilealin 1 I Talk To Us ·_Before You Buy h Onorary lace our love reQrets, A pallbearers, those caring for covering, woven of leafy the grave and all who helped '"any way . Wife, Harriett, son, Marvin, green, And spotted over with violets. Sadly missed. 2-20-llp brothers and brother -in-law. 2-20-ltc Business Opportunities I WISH to thank everyone who THIS IS IT! This is an opwas so kind and thoughtful to portunity so good that you can me ToO POwfr<FU !. MID roo I EVIl , 111[ TIME liAS COME ' ro END rHEIR MOI O OYf~ 0\JI:/ PEOPLE ,.... __ _ ' during my stay at Veterans Memor ial Hospital. I especially want to thank Dr. Telle, the nurses, all those who sent cards, flowers, for the many prayers, to the blood donors, and to all of those for thei r kind acts and remembrances in any way since my illness. May God Bless You All . Iris Carr. 2-20·11p - -'----- Wanted To Rent UPHOLSTERING SERVICto, complete selection of fabrics and Y"inyl to choose I rom . Pick up and delivery . Slater Upholstering, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, phone 992-3617. 2-3-30tp The Station That Listens To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DtAL"' have security and provide well for those dear to you . You can make enough money to have a better home, finer cars, more Investments and you can sti II saY"e more m oney . We are now es tabl i shing an exclusiY"e , extremely lucrafiY"e, wholesale, distributorship In this area for new mist sprays or woman · who has a serviceable car and who is Im - mediately available full or part-time to serY"ice accounts established by our company. If you are sincerely interested in a prestige bus iness of your own and have the required minimum investment of $2,196, write immediately name, address and phone number to: HOUSE OF COLOGNES , INC., 400 ASCOT DRIVE, SUITE 1-L, PARK RIDGE. ILL. 60068, OR IF YOU · PREFER , CALL : 312 692- 3~72. 2-20-ltp By the Day Tj.ji S 1$fi.IE !=lllST T1Mii 4~.,.0 N6 1-4~ $ 5MIJGGLEI'> BEEill iNTO Tl-1 5 ~ ' "/~l.J can poet John Greenleaf Whittier said, "For all sad words of longue ··and ·pen, the . saddest are these : 'It might BuT T>!A~5 TM' POINT.'.' ( "??-..,EBBE HE. ~lL.'.' and HARTFORD The Dai~ Sentinel Ph. READY -MIX CONCRETE de- SEWING MACHINES. Repair Why buy new furniture? Have tha t old made new by Sylvia's livered right to your project. service, all makes. 992 -2284. Uph olstering Shop, Mrs . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Fast and ea sy . Free Woodrow T. Zwilling, Prop., estimates. Phone 992-3284 . Authorized Singer Sales and Syracuse, Oh io. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., 2-10-Jlitp Middleport, Ohio. 3-29.tfc 6-30-ffc, TRIM trees; clean out attics, .. cellar s, basem ents, very SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller HARRI SON'S TV and Antenna rea sonable. Phone 949-3221. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . Service. Phone 992-2522. 662-3035 . 2-15-6tc · 6-10-tfc 2·12-tfc ALLS IDE Builders & Con. stru ction Co. We specialize in SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SIGNS, posters, mail boxes and aluminum, vinyl ana steel REASONABLE rates. Ph. ~46 - favorite saying ; hand lelsiding ; fiberglas, bri ck and 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, tered ; In your favorite style . stone ; complete line of O.Vner & Operator. David Hooker. Rt. 2, Albany, residential and commercial 5-12-tfc Ohio 45710 I Pagetown). roofing ; remodeling, 2-6-301c building, suspended ceilings. AUTOM061LE insurance boen -----~--­ interior and exterior paincancelled? Lost your BACKtiOE AND DOZER work . ting ; complete line of operator's license? Call 992Septic tanks Installed. George Ma sonry work . All work 2966. I Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2478. guaranteed to customer 6-15-tfc 4.25-ttc satisfaction. We are fully - - -- -- The AUTO BODY Orchid Room sewing machines. Stilt In original cartons. No attachments needed as our controls are buill ln. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on . buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 2-16-6tc 614-992·2156 Wanted To Buy WE WANT to buy a used Rololiller . Phone Fred Miller 247-2112. 2-18-3tc SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. I. '. engine, V-8, 4 speed, blue with bla.ck vinyl ·lop. ' · met. ;·~ ...- ., •, I ' 1h .,, Station Wagon ,, . Ton,.F~Ickup •.sl~nts.i~, 3speed, .row mileage. . V-8, auto., P.S., R.B. . 196~ DOdge Chcirgar ... '1195 . ' , • .··-'ti '• \; ' I V-8, auto. trans.-, P.S., P.B., air condition. Buill-In stereo tape player. · Waliac:e' Amb41rger, Dick Rawlings. ·.RAWLINGS _Nova 6 cvL auto .• 2 dr. sedan. Impala ·' V-8, auto., P.S., ' P. B., factory air, blue wilh while top. · 882-2/93 -•• fq-hfh?' USED CARS Of Course You Can" ' 1971 CADILLAC COUPE DeVIUI Tawny beige finish , brown vlnrl lop, matching leather in!., full power equipment, C Imate Control air conditionlng, AM-FM radio. , WAS 56100 . Mobile Homes For ··~ Auto Sales '57 CHEVY '!don pickup, exADD-A-ROOMS. SAVE . cellent condition. Almost new VEMCO MONEY! 16 FLOOR PLANS engine. Phone 992-2967 after 5 OR CUSTOMIZE . ADD 3RD p.m. BEDROOM, SEPARATE TV 2-2D·3fc ROOMS, BATH. YOUNG'S MOBILE HOMES, ST. RT. 7 1965 PLYMOUTH Signet, VB, 4 . & 35 (BELOW SILVER speed transmission, new MEMORIAL BRDG . ) tires, good condltioo . Phone GALLI POLIS. 7~2- 5042. , 2-20-llc · 2-18-.3tc - -- -- ' - - '5900 COUPE DeVIUE Tawny beige finish, brown vl~llop, beige interior, full power equipment, Climate ontrol air conditioning. WAS' $5100 . SEDAN '3900 1971 CADIUAC ELDORADO COUPE 'Silver finish, black vinyl top, black Interior, full power Climate Control air, 1 owner new Cadillac trade. ' &VAN ZANDT GMAC Financing A~ailable Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. _ " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Auto Sales OODGE; pickup, 318 engine, 5-6 ply tires, 2 reg., 3 mudsnow ; '63 Olds 98, 2 door. Ernest Ward, Jr . 742-4289. 2-20-3tp '64 - -- - - - '64 VOLKSWAGEN, 2dr. sedan, gray with matching Interior, good condition, $450. Phone 992-6048. .2-13-71c FOR THE BEST deal In a new or used mobile home, try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, Kana.uga; Ohio. 12-17·901C NOI.J.!l"IOS Sky Lark conv., all white with black interior, 350 engine, auto., P.S. Get ready for summer In this beauty. 01 Sale. 1969 Dlev. Impala Cpe. ----- 52095 1964 Chev............... only s495 O!evelle 2 'dr. s~., 6 cyl., standard trans. Green with White top. Real nice car . See Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert, or Ed Bartels. ~n Evenings Till 7 P.M. Sat. Till-S P.M. Service Till12 Noon on Sat, ·~~ f\ ·' •TIIICKI . •>; 8- I'I:INTW: Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 E. Main St. V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w·w !Ires, rodlo, dark green finish with spotless interior. 1967 Dlevelle Malibu HT Cpe.--'1395 327 engine, 4 speed trans., clean Interior Med. grn. finish . Nice. good tires. 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedall$1095 New ring job, clean Interior, good fires, radio, healer. Sharp black finish. 1967 Dlevrolet lm~------- $1295 2 Dr. H.T. Cpe.local owner, sharp Interior, fact. air, good w-w tires, radio & heater, gold finish. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500----~--- 5395 H.T. Coupe, V-8 motor, auto. trans., p. steering and brakes. 1967 Chev. El Camino Pomeroy, ohio Ph. 992-2174 & ' V-8 engine. auto. trans., p. steering, radio, good w-w tires, red finis~ . An lee one. Cover for body. 2'bedroom, all-electric, Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 1970 CORVET ~54 4-speed 60X12, air conditioned, ilx20 ft. Porch convertible. Good condition . and . aluminum awning , LEV.EL lot, 180' frontage, HOUSE In . Long Bottom, phone' Phone 675-3340. 985-3529. aluminum sk irting, com - localed on Main Street, 2-17-6tc 1-28-lfc pletely setup. 8eautlful .. Mason ;. excellent opportunity for business. While Realty , Owner leaving stale . locatio.n. ' call Vera Eblen, Associate 30 ACRE farr\1, ' 3 bedrOOm Phone 949-4892 or 9'12-5272. For Sale home, electric l)eat, vinyl 1'10-lfc Realtor 992-3020. siding, TP&C water district, 3 AFGHANS- $50 & $45 ; Quilts 2-20-6tc -$50; Quilt tops - $15; phooe miles south of Tuppers Plains ---:--~Your Chevy Dealer on County Road 28- $18,000; 992-2686. TOTAL eleciric, 3 ·bedroom phone 667-3336. 2-11-10tp ran.ch style home wljh garage 2-20-llp and patio; wall to wall carpet Eves over hardwood floors ; buill-in TEMPO mobile home, 50x10, kitchen; air conditioned ; on excellent condition. Phone 247-2161. corner lot 150' • 160'; located In Lyons sub-division below 2-20-6tc . Wahama High Schopl , May be ---~seen after s p.m. ·week days MINI bike. Phone 992-2044 or and all day Saturday and ~ Harold Brinker. . Broker Sunday. John Lyons ., . . , • 2- 20-~tc ~ 110 ~~!lie St. ' Proper~~ ,.,. ""'~ '""' '" ... ...,. -'' Pomeroy, 0., 45169 2-20.6tc '' Help Help Wantid WE NEED ACREAGE ANYWHERE IN MEIGS BABYSITTER In my home 1:30 RESPONSIBLE person to work p.m. to 1:30 a.m.. Monday COUNTY. and manage route , Pick-up thru Friday In Middleport. RUTLAND delivery . A.B.C. and Phone 992-2012 before 1 p.m. 3 BEDROOMS- Both, nice Cleaners, Meson, W. Va. 2-15-6tc kitchen. Large lot, near · · 2-8-lfc schools . Only 56.000.00: LAND CONTRACT 51500.00 DOWN-$53.42 a 1 month . 6 rooms, good well . spring, and oulbujldlngs. 3 ALLIS-CHALMERS B tractor acres. with side mower . Oscar POMEROY Bottel Weber 2'h mlies east of 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, Chester on Stale Rl. 248. natural oak floors , One floor TOO 2-18-3tp plan. Basement, front porch. TOO SERIOUS SOON? All utilities. Qnly $6500.00. Dear Helen and Sue: TUPPERS PLAINS · I'm trying to better ,myself by becoming an honest, sincere, 2 BEOROOMS- Modern beg kitchen and bath. Plains ll'llllaterlalistlc, concerned perton, and I'm Inning to water , • a cr~ for ·future seriously think about fut1U'e reaponlliblllties. Well maybi! this Is good, and what Goa wants, but I find that ·" building. Only S10.SOO.OO. 0 N E w NE~ 1~ ~~~ G _ ·3 in trying, I see mud! that Is lacking in people, and I'm very • bedrooms, nice bath with · O'itlcal inwardly. It becomes harder and harder for me to have shower. Natural gas furthat carefree unworrtedneu that II part of beq a teenager. It's nace. Large closets In even an effort for me to laugh at something silly or make a funny bedrooms . Carport. Lof remark. · 75><291. Price $20,000.00. SPLIT-LEVEL I find It uncomfortable now, belna around kids who are 4 BEDROOMs-Modern all ._ happyi!o-lucky. Themorelworrytheworseitseerns. I know I'm electric, Pi2 baths · very sensitive and [think and analyze toomudl,so things affect" Basement. 4 .acres near me deeply. This sounda confused, but I guess it aU bollll down to:· MIddt epor t . $2 7, 500•00 • should I be aeJf«ekkng and have fun, or selfless and lo1le NOT SATISFIED WITH friends?- WONDERING AND CONFUSED YOUR PRESENT HOME, CALL US AND LIST ·NOW. Dear Won: NO CHARGE' IF NO SALE, Don'tgo overboard, one way or the other . A balanced person GOOD mixed hay . Phone - teen or adult - enjoys life wbile trying to better it. When you Wilkesville 669-4777. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ' become so concerned with improving the world that you see 2-2o-6tc ASSOCIATE ·992-3325 m-2371 nothlnlj but bad in peo)lle around you, It's time to holler "Tilt," and punch the "laugh button." , And remember: Being responsible and dedicated Is great, but ifthlsmakesyoufeel "above all those other dununies," It's a form of selfiabness. - HELEN Til 8 4 Teaford, Sr. By Helen and Sue Cadillac - Oldsmobile 'fl-5342 now! Gener'"'.,.OB Rap au '5500 KARR 1967 Buick .. ~~~-~~~-~~!..~1295 - -- -- - 12' , 14' • 24' • Wi&' DeVIUI · ' · srtver m/t~tltc fi rlis'h' with brack vinyl top, matching interior, ftill power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. . WAS $4100 ' Fac1ory air conditioning, V-8 engine, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., good w-s-w tires, many more exttas. A low price Virgil B. '4900 _,,ri9 r~ 1970 Dodge Polara ________J2395· 992·2126 Open 1970 CADIUAC "" .J 98 L:ux. Sed., all black with gray cloth Interior, Pomeroy r.,otor Co. CADIUAC COUPE DeVIUE Black finish with green leather Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . ' WAS 56100 • 1967 Olds ..............only '1495 Green finish, blk . vinyl roof, green vinyl interior, new wide oval tires, 4 speed trans., power steering,. radio. A sweetheart of a buy. '1695 1971 ' New Haven, W. Vii. Local 1 owner, new car trade In, 1l,UOO miles, automatic trans., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color, blk . vinyl Interior. 1970 Clevelle SS396 Cpe. _____$2295 Galax I 500, 2 dr. H. T. Maroon with black in· terlor, V-8, auto., P.S., P.B. Local one owner. This Is an extra nice car. 1 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan_$?495 · Camaro 6-cyl .. 3 speed on the floor, one owner. Real sharp car, green exterior & bl~ck bucket seats. Real sporty car. 1967.Ford .............. only s1295 - - -·-------- ------- 5900 ·, 1968· Chev•.......•.....only s1595 LOaded with extras, yellow with brown vinyl lop. HART'S USED CARS MIDDLEPORT "OWN A ·CADILLAC, satellite, 2 dr. H:T.. 318 engine, auto., P. 5. 8, · p, B. This is a real nice car, has a mod vinyl top. · The U8ed Car. Lot q~ith a HART! ' 992-2152 ' . One Used S~owmoblle DEPENDABLE CITY . ' OR 1969 Plymouth oQiy sl695 70 Buick Electra ,225 . Monte Carlo · $ee Emerson Jones, Pearl ~sh, Hilton Wolfe, ,992·2151 ' 69 Chevrolet ~- .. OPEN UNTIL 8:il0, P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday._ I I I I I red. only 52,768 miles on this car. Ole owner . · ~~~~- H. T.; V-8, console automatic shift, p.-st., p._- br., very . i II':-+ 4 Speed, GEORGY PORGY PRI ... See h'ow low our car prices will go! That's the .truth. Great buys on early and late IT)odels. Top performance guaranteed from i!II. Come on in ·and drive out smiling. Smith Nelson 69 Pontiac · 69 Chevrolet . 1969 Dodge 0100 ........ •1195 - - ---- $5.55 ' ' Cu11s'tom ~ doort,J1B V-8, air cond., . p.-st., p.-br., 2~,'000 - -- - -- EXPERT Wh~l Alignment I, . 1970 Dodge Coronet.. ;. '2695 - - - -- - - -- -- - ~ ' ~-----~ PAINT DAMAGE. 1971 Zig-zag OLD POCKET knives , cleaner new 1971 especially Case XX . Also VACUUM model . Complete with all have other old knives to trade cleaning tools . Small paint or sell . f'hone 992-2343. damage In shipping. Will lake 2·20-llc S27 cash or bud(let plan available. Phone 992-5641 . OLD FURNITURE, Rouna oak 2-16-6tc tables, Brass · beds, dishes, clocks, and -or complete 135 gas tractor Used 50 households . Write M. D. MShours, 5 ft. bush hog ; ' Black Miller, Rf. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Hawk corn planter; 3 of. Call992-6271. .. hitch ; automatic water -l.'l-17-lf" softener; phone 367-7534. 2-20-Jtc GOOD used chairs , prefer :-:-------=-::.: wooden. Call 992·9972 . 2-16-61p H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. ins ur ed for your protection. 32 · Poultry housing ' & Employment Wanted N. Second, ph. 992-3918. automation. Modern Poultry, 2-1 5-30tc EXPERIENCED painter . 33 W, Ma in, Pomeroy, 992Interior and exterior. Call 2164. O' DELL WHEEL allghmenf Don VanMeter 985-3'151. 2-_ 211-llc located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . 2-16-12tp _ _ _ _ __ _ Complete front end service, 537 High St. tune up and brake service , HAVE welder, will travel. Local 125 BALES straw; 1 - 2 gang Make reser~Jatlons for your plow ; 1 - 3 gang plow ; 1- 3 Middleport, Ohio Wheels balanced elecprivate parties, banquets, . welder wants welding jobs . gang, 3 point hitch ; 1 - 2'h tronically . All work special occasions. Phone 992-5271. Complete body repairs fon truck, P. M. Cowdery, guaranteed . Reasonable Ideal for meeting place 2-20-61c Long Bottom, Ohio. and paintings, glass rates. Phone 992-3213. with or without k lichen ~----2-20-3tc 7-27-ffc installation, free privileges. Individual Catering loaner cars and 2 HOUSETRAILERS, 10 x 50 c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer For Rent or Sale Will seat up to 150 people. estimates , also and B x 35, also 1 Chevrolet 3-BEDROOM Vindale mobile Complete Service school bus. Phone 367-7533. home, 1' 1 2 baths, situated on Phone 949-3821 mechanical repairs . - Phone choice rental lot ; call alter 6 _ _ _ _ __ _ 2 -~20 -Jtp Racine, Ohio Phone 992 -3793 . 992-3975 992-5786 Crill Bradford p.m. weekdays or any time on weekend 992 -5570, Herman AUCTION. Saturday, February 5-1-tfc Bolinger. 26th, 10 a.m. Because of 2-16-61p health reasons the foll'owlng POMEROY perso~al properly will be sold at the Grange Hall on the For Sale or Trade HOME & AUTO Rock Springs Fair Ground, State Route 124 & 33. Tills 1968 TEMPEST, 2 door 992-2094 property had to be' moved aut omatic. Phone 992 -65~7 . From the largest 606 E. Main Pomeroy because ot the original : 2- 18-lfc Bulldozer Radiator to the location : 2 pc. living room .smallest Heater Core. suite, bedroom suite, bedding, 1967 OPEL Wagon, 1964 Ford, 4 - GUI\RANTE EOOFFICE SUPPLIES chest of drawers , cedar chest, Nathan Biggs door automatic. Phone 992Phone 992-2094 6547 . metal wardrobe, bunk beds, Radiator Speciolist and lamps, desk, chairs, book -------~ 2-__: 18-ttc Pomeroy Home &Auto shelves, books, mirrors, FURNITURE . pictures, rugs all sizes, Open BTl IS For Rent Stop In and See Our drapes, sweeper, utility cart, Monday thru Saturday B. F. Goodrich deep freeze. Floor Display. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. FURNISHED and unfurnished chest type,' Frigidaire apartments. Close to school Refrigerator, G. E. washer & Phone 992-5434. · dryer Igood), 30 In , Hardwlch 10·18-ffc Gas Range, cooking utensils, ALL WEATHER ROOFING dishes, 9 pc. dlnetfe, clothes FOUR NEW HOMES racks, . bar stool, utility LOTS 100 x 180 and 33 x · 90; & CONSTRUCTIO~ & , OPEN FOR INSP~CTION cabinet, fruit jars, bottles, Warehouses · 3 2 x 75, 25 x 50 ONE HOME IN RACINE Insulators, oil heater, 3 fans, and 23 x ~8 . Call 992-7178. ~~ PLUMBING CO. TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE radios , portable T.V., an tlq'ue lease any or all of above at 610 240 Lincoln St. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT E. Main St. Victrola, hand tools, ladder Mlddllport,.OhiO'. NO MONEY OOWN acks, lawn furniture, new :-::-::-:::-::-::~---~2-__:16-61c ' Dba Anthony Plumbing ires, wheels for Olds, A lot of 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE 1 • paint, fishing equipment, We have a complete Home 2 BEDROOM mobile home In A J bedroom $16,900.00 home can · be purchased with a Racine area. Phone 992-6329. some dry wall supplies, 2 sets Maintenance Servicii the year monthly payment as low as 565.00 for a !amity with a base of car top carriers, some 2-16-ffc around . No matter what your salary of $5,~.00 and three chl!dren. 7'1• Pel. annual llall•n . Marble, 1957 4 dr. ---, percentage rate. need . Complete • roof or Chevrolet, runs good, utility spouting repair. Infer ior or trailer, some antique articles, ex lerior carpentry . Ceiling For Sale and a large number of useful tile and Paneling and Siding . articles not listed. This Is all Complete Plumbing & FORD Tractor, J new tires, new clean· merchandise . paint, good condition . ~ S650; Heat~ ng. Something for evervone. phone 992-6048. · Ralph Priddy, O.Vner. Term. Day Number 992-2550 2-13·7fc Cash. Lunch served. Not We have 24 hr . emergency r~ponsible lor accidents. 1 he ser ¥1ce. · ( CALL Bradford Auction, Co., A. c. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy,992-5803-142-3947 B'ILL NELSON. 'f2-J657 Bradford, ~nager, C. c. Park view Kennels, Phone 992, HILTO'N WOLFE, m -3211 992-3m -742-4761 T01.1 CROIIV, 992-2580 5~~3. ' Bradford, Auctioneer. DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 . We are fully insured. B-15-lfc 2·20-llc COLONIAL 2 Dr. H.r. .: ~-1, torquelllte, p.-st., 12.000 miles. 1 GOBLE MOBILE HOMES, INC. I I II II. MA~N.. """ .. Small V-8, .68 .Camaro 1~1 ._Doclga Swl·r·... '2695 '' Carriers For --- 5UH- I •. I I I I I Lot Phone 992-7004. If no answer, Ph. 992-2196 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle 586 Locust St. . Middleport and family of Columbus visited OpenDaily10to6,Sundayl:OOtoS:OO · with Mary Circle over the weekend. James Circle of New Haven called on his mother Wanted To Rent Sale Monday evening. TRAILER space out of high FARMALL H Drag Disc, plows Mr. and Mrs . Dwight - 5550; terit camper - S250; water in Middleport phone 667-3336. Swepston and ramily of Pomeror, area . Local couple, 2-20-ltp one chi d . Good references . Columbus called on Mr. and Local employment. Will ----~--Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Hill, consider purchase If suitable HOLSTEIN cow, with 2 day old calf, 3 Hereford cows · to Becky and Ralph Lee, on lot. Phone 992-3855. freshen soon , several 2-20-3tc Sunday. yearlings and 2 _year old Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Hereford heifers. Phone 98531Ml5. Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl 2-17-3tc LeAnn, called at the home of Help Wanted Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson OFFICE GIRL, receptionist . HOus·i: & building lots on typing , reports, limited on a Sunday afternoon. Wright Street In Pomeroy. bookkeeping. Pleasing per- · Phone 742-5937. Douglas Johnson is a patient sonality . References . Write to 2-16-6tc at Veterans Memorial Bo'x R, c-o The Daily Sentinel , ~----~ Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio. HospitaL COLONIAL Early American 2-17-3tc Stereo, AM-FM radio comVisiting Sunday with Mr. and bination, 4 speed changer, 4 Mrs. Allan Taylor were Mr : speaker sound system . and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Balance $79.32 . Use ' our budget terms. Call 992-7085. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene 2-16-6tc Hudson of Racine and Mr. and Mrs . Shelby Pickens and BEAUTIFUL MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio comfamily of Syracuse. bination, 4 speaker sound Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. 'O!Wn!IJ4 \."'""-" chaneer..a Dean Brinker was her great. separate controls. ' Balance~ $68.56. Use our budget terms. grandson, Patrick Johnson. Call 992-7085. 2-16-6tc Business Services CAMP\JS CI.A'ITER Talk to DanThompU~n, Jqe Hood or Tom Lavender. ~40 Duster 4 speed. fhustom Wap• air cond., torquefllte, p.-st., p:-br .; less an 5•000 m11es. , . ., · WANTED! A thought for today : Ameri· have been ."' Best Financing Plan Available; Up to 12 Years to Pay. On the Spot Financing, Bank Rates. Carmel News,l . 1~1 Dodge·Coronet .... '3595 --------------------For which contain such World Famous French Colognes as ESTEE LAUDER, WHITE SHOULDERS, CHANEL NO. 5. We want a high calibre man giving All Sa I.e Prices · Include Delivery and Setup. I I ' '' I I I I l'l I I I· I pallbearers, '· ' I I I I I I ManDAN THOMPSON ~ Great Buys At 71 Plymouth 69 Corvette I SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1972 72-Prtfb:: wron1 138-Unlt of Slame11 ·7<4-Lonc·ltiPd 76--AfflrmltiVI currency 139-VItt IPI 14D-Luzon IAV8II 17- Tidy 78-WIIk 79-Entrlttad 82-Emlts vapor 141-Hindu cymbals 142--chtn... mile 143-Conjunctlon 144-Pitc:htr , 23--Htbttuttt 14-Winatd 15-Mttal 86-.-Dec:orlite 145-WidtiWikt 147- Ha,.n 149-Prohlblt 24-Uquld measure 81-Grttt Laka 150-Superelllaus Z~Y)M'Inold 19-ftUI Htatt · mep 90-Citr In Italy t2-5trvtrit 94-App,.ltM 11--Artblan 111port 99-Small valleY ACROSS 1-Collltlon for; bird ~PIICI com~at ' 11-Stlly (COllOQ.) 16-Canonlzed perwon 21-Propartlon ~ 22:.......U.ful 26--hat flah 28-Sr.dftlrer from Hen.-n'1 diUIH 30-IMd ooltlnl 32-h- - -1 ICJO.--Aho 3,.._. ~Ute (lbbr.) 34-Gifhl: It 11fdl 3s-:.Sol.mn a.tft 36-RaiHd . ptnont 152-lndltn ttnt I 54-Asunder 156--TtUI btttlllrDUnd 151-Wtlrd 15~ In 102-Growtna: out of 160-Collect 103-Sob 161-Partatnln& to ·104-footllke ptrt tht moon · i05-Fondlll ' DOWN 37-()111 106-Cttt 38-Golt 101 PDH for 1-Ftlony 40-Latt.t portrait 2--fbldiotctlvt 42-laek lot Room (tbbr.) tltrrrent 43-Workman 11()--Note .t ICIII :1-beoou10d 44-luocor 1lll.....Cron&et 4-Splnlth for 45-lnl« (collOq.) 47-=lt 112-•••lnl &-Torrid 49, , 114--'-(;0rdod cloth 6-Ntarly -~~ 116-trult 7-.... 51••• .... ' 117-t.lndld 11-Tht uH , 9--A 'c ontkttnt . 54 t:Hk tllrv..., 1111-l'fumtlt.. frull 55-lot . _ , _ ,.. ditch (ibbr.l of..... - ;:::r,~ . 60--f'lrtod of time 62-WIMowfnl "'"" "'""'"'' 122'-"' 124-Rftklut · 125-Told ftltlhood &4 ... '' 126-ft'!'tl!ll retttlvt 15-C.Gtam:atloti 118-Ttlr 8& PI ptl.,. p...t'lk 129-Saptrtte 67.....c.mperattV'I Ul-Scent of flrat tncll"l mlrtclt uz_.,.,.,.,. ,,..,,, te 5V ~~.tel ''~'"'" l'O-OoptH111on , . 71-MutiOl 'II wrttttn ' U~Mull U5-Shtde , f,f 'll lo-Ewtr)'Oftl 11-Rallroac;f •tatlon 12~1n 13-Anlmtl't COflt 14-French (abbr.) 15-t:onp for 16-Sklddod 17-Bt Ill 18-Pronoun 19--Gountry of Atle 20-Hobo ' . .... 27-Guldo's hl&h 29-Wlthout end 31..o..Communlst 36-Foundttlon 37-Wtft of Zeus !9-Trtctd 4Q-'Ttrd:t 41,-~~~=-,. 42-Perform tl•ln · 43-Sutpend 44-Htstlntd , 46--!JIIItl 41-Molcan +++ bear Wondering : Why get so serious about life so yoq? Not that it's wrong to be concerned, but you only live once, Maybe "living" to you Is getting into world affairs and pulling straight "A"s, but to others it's having fiDI as long as possible because they know that soon enough they must get into that great big ugly world and fight to make a living. I say live the way which pleases you most while you still have adloice, anddon'tgeton others' backs fordoing their own thing. 91-M•nttl lmtps 92-Ltrp tubl 93-NOOII 95-0on 96-Sptlct ... of 1-:lt 9)-Ntlad 99-Ef'llll (printlftl) 101-Mtxtcan lndtana 105-L.ane 106-Pflaon (colloq ,) 107-Qocf of - lll-T1mt 10M br -SUE 112-lltt113-MIIlel IICI +++ ltbortr 11&--Stucy 49-Sto,... l ,6-Mottllilbo compartmtnb 111-frutt cake 50-Part of vfolln 119-Trtft.tftMI 51-Drnt for thow 121--0fforw ' (colloq.) 123--chlntM milt 52-Fiber ltltnt 125--Woolly 5~nntnc 126--f'loat In tlr 55-D's tend 127-<:ooks In CMn' Sti-Coln 15--0ut of67-Vocol oompo.ltlon 1 a~n~ndl 5~ot-t ·· • 131-Mountllln PIH 61-Dtnfth ltland 132-...f anlmtl 63-f'•lt•hood• ' ~34-caoutchouc trM 81 OceeM · 136-loulh Amtl1can 61-Rent rolls tnlmll 70-aehav.. 137-0ne ·undlr ... 71-Motloftlen tlt · otMrwttt 73-Steps ower 14Q..I..Toward thlltlr fiMI 144-Jap:enae 11111 Dear Helen and Sue : This good buddy of mine (a boy) and I talk about everything, so when·he went away to college, we continued to WRITE about everything. V(e aren't going together. Well, my Dad happened to read one of his letters that answered a question I'd asked him about sex. Right away, Dad asswned thLs was an invitation, and we were planning a big love affair when he comes home. So he forbids me to write again, or see him~ I've explilined till I'm blue, but parents just don't un· derstand. They read your column, so maybe you can help. What's wroog in dlscussllig sex with a boy? - EILY Dear Elly :· Frank and open discussions about sex are quite ocimreon among modem teeM - and if your Dad dbesn't know this, It's time somebody told him. So [guess we're electe<l. Take it, SU<J ••• JO-M•• 7Hhort fKklt 7tt-arlof )7-Una,_d 78--Narrow, flat board . 80--Countf')f of A1t1 11-u"dltwOrtd IOd 83 ltfort 84-WI. . 87-Rtpo 19--0olf club 90-Shtdl trn 14 ~kofy 146-ChlnOM , . . , . 147-()ry of - . 141-Hindu cymbltt 149--lblt . 151-eonjuncdon l51-f'rtnM,., - HELEN 1 Dear Elly's Dad: I ~-+--t "Talk" doesn't make a girl pregnant -or even· get ber to -:-1-+--1 bed. rt's experimenting, WITHOUT frank discussions, that Beta her up for trouble . -t--t--t-+--t Sex illn't a taboo subject any ·more - and that's a very '~althy thing. Maybe yo¥ and your wife should get ln. on the, ........ 155-Aftemoon (lbbr.) _..._.._.._...&_, 157-srmbol for lutecium I ~ ·,' discussions too. - SUE . �~- Tbe Smday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1972 •·• 31 .Examined at Clinic GALLIPOLIS - Thirty.;me persons were examined Friday during an ~rthopedic clinic sponsored by the Gallia County Health Department. Twelve patients were referred for further treatment or surgery . Other consultant.• nr~sent were . Floyd Sayre , administrative services, crippled children's foundation; Shirley ·Sapalu, field nurse for the state services for crippled children; David Altimar of the Altimar Shoe Company; Robert Fannin Dr. Donald M. Thaler, or· of Columbus Orthopedia Apthopedic surgeon at the Holzer pliance Co., and Miss Grace Medical Cente r, was the Roberts, 0 .T.R. Elks Mobile. examining physician. Unit. SHAG . CARPETING SPECIAL 95 Co-ed Two accidents were in· vestigated by the Meigs County Sherlfl's Dept. early,Saturday. At 12:40 a.m. on US 33, Marshall Ray See, 19, Pt. Pleasant, traveling southeast on a cutve went off the highway on the left and struck a guardrail and sign. See stated he was unfamiliar with the highway. There were no injuries or arrests . There was heavy damage to the car. At 8:45 a.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse Harley E. Linthicum, 57, Reedsville, traveling north· west and a car driven by Kevin V. Wolfe, 16, Racine, collided when Wolfe attempted to pass tte Linthicum vehicle . As Wolfe came alongside Linthicum pUlled to the left. Linthicum was cited to court for failure to yield right of way. There were no injuries, and medium damage to both vehicles. SQ. YD. Minimum ePASSION PINK • BRILLIANT BLUE •GENTLEMAN GREEN WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End ••• PADDING and INSTALLATION INCLUDED ss.oo Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Oil Old Rt33 Phone 992-2689 Pome , Ohio 8A1 Second AVe . Phone ~~6·1~05 Gallipolis. Sessions Planned Gallia BY HOBART WILSON, JR. SUE Allen, Gallipolis, requested we print the following ar· tide which appeared.in the Des Moines, Iowa, Register recently. The article asks a question which perhaps will occilr to many people as they jl'epare their 1972 income tax returns.' +.++ ++ . . I THINK I'm in big trouble : I was going through my pockets today and I found something I can't explain. · A dollar. Yes, a whole dollar . I've paid my income tax, and my State tax . I've paid amusement tax,sales tax, hospital tax and gasoline tax. I've paid taxes for medicare and.for old age benefits. I've paid the liquor tax, the cigarette tax, the automobile tax, the school tax and the tax to put up a bridge at the other end of the country . When I pay my lawyer 600 bucks, I pay tax on that -and so does he.,l pay tax on the money I give to the baby~itter and the real estate salesman and the man who makes out my income tax form each year. · So how come I've still got a dollar? OBVIOUSLY, I've made a mistake somewhere and overlooked a lax. But I distinctly remem.ber paying my road tax, the excise tax, the defense tax and.the tax to provide more scholarships for kids to go to the university so they can tell me how rotten the system is. I've paid my ·taxes for sewers, bombs, wheat for India, the Senate, hockey rinks and public transportation. Yes, I've paid my water tax.· And when they charge us an air tax to clean up the pollution, I'll pay that, too. · I confess I haven't paid my death taxes yet. But I will. I've paid niy taxes for parks, fire protection, law enforcement . I've paid my taxes to help the farmer, the Indian and the unmarried mother. ·I wouldn't dream of going fishing, owning a dog or getting married without first paying the tax. I pay taxes on. the toothpaste I use when I get up in the morning and I pay taxes on the pillow I rest my head on when the day is over . HOW COME I've got this dollar in my pocket? Where did it come from? Did somebody put it there to get me in trouble' Is there a tax when you find a dollar like that ? · I'm not sure. But I know the government is going to be sor~ when l~ey find out I've got it., One of the Youth Co~­ servation Corps camps announced Wednesday in Washington, D. ·C. will be located on the Marietta unit of the Athens Ranger District, Wayne National ForeSt; ·according to Donald S. Girton, Forest Supervisor. The camp will be located i~ the Little Muskingum Watershed in Southern Monroe Coon ty on the former Parks Tract. The location .is ab9ut midway between·Marietta and Woodsfield (Ohio). "In this second y~ar of the Pilot YCC Program; we wiU operate a slightly different program from the 40 boy camp conducted last year a:t Marietta ," stated Girton: "This year, we will have a 40 Camper co-ed camp with two 4week sessions. We wiii be able to offer the shorter program to 80 youth this year.'' Camper recruitment wiU be coordinated through the public school system again this year. Youth interested in the program should not write themselves, but should register their interest with · their school counselors or conservation or ·science teachers. Youth who are not in school, but otherwise eligible for consideration should also register through their local school. . The Little Muskingum Camp wiii be one of 94 to be operated ... b;y the Departments of Agriculture and Interior, Total enrollment will be about 3,000 boys and girls, 15 to 18 years of age. This program is In accordance with the YCC.Act of the 91st Congress, as amended, to pilot test the· program for three years. The · progta.m is designdd to provide gainful employment for American Youth in the heallhful outdoor atmosphere of the National ~'orests and Parks. Forest Supervisor Girton explained the program this way: "The vee campers wiii gain work experience in a variety of resource management and environmental problem areas. They will also participate in a structured conservation education program with an opportunity to associate with professionals from many environmental • resource management fields . Extracurricular activities will in· elude camping and exp(ora~on trips to broaden the total ex• perience. The campers will earn about $159 above room and board for the four weeks work. The fkst session will begin June 19 and the second session about July 23. The 1971 program has been rated as a great success. The camper completion rate was 98 pet. and the value of work completed by the campers was aQout 75 pet. of direct program +++++ "AFTER 12 years in Florida, it's hard to imagine coming home. I've always had aspirations, however, .of running for mayor of Crown City - or at least constable. My only regret is I seldom have enough time each year to see friends. I expect to be !!fading north this summer. ijope to seg, :Yo!i .an!I ijll IllY ole' friends ." +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of The Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Bill Meek, Rio Grande Future Farmer of America, captures annual public speaking contest ... Sgt. George Tope · tells Gallipolis Rotarians of Korean War happenings . .. Carol Roush, Gallipolis High School senior, named B & PW Club's "Girlo(Jf-the-Month." ... Rio Bluemen upset Mercerville 44-34 to capture Class B cage tourrament ... Ironton thumps GAHS quintet, 73-55. . \. I •' .• ' \ ,. Cn:ater Midtlle Ohio ValtP.'V . . ' ALARM ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT Th~ Middleport E•J\ squad an• swered a call lo· the home oi Mrs. Annie Yea'uger, 160 Cole St., at 5:28p.m: Friday. Mrs; Yeauger who ·SUffered a possible heart attack, wa~ taken to Veterans' Memoria} ,Hospital where she was ad.: milled for treatment. ARREST MADE GALLIPOLIS - Howard Lee Shriver\ 21, 'RI. I, Pat'rlot, was arrested Friday night bY.Gallia County sheriff's deputies on a charge of destruction of property. He was booked tor breaking a glass window leading to the bar at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley. · EMPLOYES ARRESTED . MANILA (UPI) - The long arm of the law didn't have to reach far. Warrant officel')l the Philippine Justice Department arrested seven city courthouse employes caught playing cards Friday : during office hours near the · court room. . ' •, '. ,• ' '· ... .< •f ,,,. 1 i, ~: 'F .' • .. d .. Come To Elberfelds · Busy Ready·· To Wear Department . _,._ cp~ . + ++ ++ RECEIVED a note from Hugh Sievers, 1953 GAHS graduate, from Jacksonville, Fla., recently . Said Hugh: "Many thanks for the plug under "20 Years Ago ... "in your column in December. lt'shard to believe I'm getting that old. It seems like yesterday I was collecting 25 cents a week passing (or throwing on roof-tops) the Tribune in Crown City. costs. • "The Marietta Camp was a rewarding anci successful Jli'08r8lll last year," stateG Girton. '"!'h, ~ werll. .wonderful and many · 1.,;. divid'uals,lfOUJJI iDd agenciei of aU . governm,nt · Ieveli contributed milh111y to th4 program. We are anxious nO.V to tes·t the 4-week co-ed program and p,leUed that we can aceonimodate more youUi in the program.'! · Now is the time to be thinking about your new Spring Wardrobe. Come in and see the many new arrivals in the Ready To Wear Department. The latest in fashions for women and girls beautiful selections· of coats, dresses, suits, pants suits, capes. coat and dress ensembles. blouses, slacks, coor dinate groups. sweaters and knit tops - your favorite name brands. Large selections to choose from in all size ranges . boN'T qou..Jvsr ASK ME · tF ·r li\tNK· Jt'i 'f0~~18LE 'THAT IM IN .LOVE WITH '{Of) AND I• DON'T KNOW IT'? '< ,,~ 0 1:1 lOVE DRIV'E5 ME CRA1H! Partition Asked Of Land, People 88[ EJ DOES NOT MAKE A BANK GREAT / but the people who serve you do! We've been serving the people of Gallia County•.. GALLIPOLIS - A land partition suit and divorce action were filed Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Connard Halley, Rt. I, Clinton, Pa., filed the land partition suit against Nanna Fay Halley Jeffers, of Akron; Car l Halley of .Goiumbus; Edith Halley of Zanesville; David Halley, Rt. I, Blue Rock, Ohio and Virginia Halley Bailey of Gallipolis. · Plaintiff seeks partition of 21.75 acres in Ohio Twp. Judy A. Bennett, Rt. I, Gallipolis, filed the divorce petition against E. Frank Bennett, same address. She charged gross neglect of duty TAKEN TO HOSPITAL and extreme cruelty. They POMEROY - The Pomeroy were married July 18, 1963 and E-R squad answered a call to have three children. the Leonard Lunsford residence near Pomeroy at 3:44 a.ll). Saturday. Lunsford, who was ill, was taken to NOT CITED Veteraris Memorial Hospital MIDDLEPORT - Mary where he was admitted. At 9:10 p.m. Friday, the squad went to Jane Wise, 33, Middleport, who the Dan Casey home on was involved in a car-truck Sycamore St. Fifteen-month accident on o1d SR 7 was not old Tom Casey, who · was ill, cited to Meigs County Court on was taken to the Holzer charges of assured clear Medical Center by the squad. distance as was reported by the Ohio State Patrol. The driver of the truck, Ronzei Jarvis, Spencer, W. Va., was cited. The truck hit the Wise vehicle from behind Thursday at 9:40 a.m. Want To Get Ahead? Mr. the Printzess Company will be on Elberfelds . second fl oor - Friday, ~eb . 25th and Saturday, Feb. 26th trunk with a showing womens of Printze ss Coats and Suits . Mr. Lang can help you select your' correct -!·, size in the latest sty les and colors. A figure slimming, double-breasted , shaped and neatly detailed coat of water-repellent and washable Travelaire. That's a spf'!ng fashion combination that is hard to beat. See it in this spring's favorite colors. El berfelds In Pomeroy En roll Now for New ... Quarter-Classes Begin March 16 Bus. Administration Executive Secretarial Jr. Account i rig Secretarial General Office All college leve l. subjects approved for VA Benefits. · Job Placement Asststance -/ Wnto, V1sit, or Call 446-4367 for our bulletin. Gallipolis Busi• "T~E OLD BANK WITH NEW ID'EAS" \ College 36 locust 51 . Roy . No . II ·O•. OOJIB M .. 00. - • ' �~- Tbe Smday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1972 •·• 31 .Examined at Clinic GALLIPOLIS - Thirty.;me persons were examined Friday during an ~rthopedic clinic sponsored by the Gallia County Health Department. Twelve patients were referred for further treatment or surgery . Other consultant.• nr~sent were . Floyd Sayre , administrative services, crippled children's foundation; Shirley ·Sapalu, field nurse for the state services for crippled children; David Altimar of the Altimar Shoe Company; Robert Fannin Dr. Donald M. Thaler, or· of Columbus Orthopedia Apthopedic surgeon at the Holzer pliance Co., and Miss Grace Medical Cente r, was the Roberts, 0 .T.R. Elks Mobile. examining physician. Unit. SHAG . CARPETING SPECIAL 95 Co-ed Two accidents were in· vestigated by the Meigs County Sherlfl's Dept. early,Saturday. At 12:40 a.m. on US 33, Marshall Ray See, 19, Pt. Pleasant, traveling southeast on a cutve went off the highway on the left and struck a guardrail and sign. See stated he was unfamiliar with the highway. There were no injuries or arrests . There was heavy damage to the car. At 8:45 a.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse Harley E. Linthicum, 57, Reedsville, traveling north· west and a car driven by Kevin V. Wolfe, 16, Racine, collided when Wolfe attempted to pass tte Linthicum vehicle . As Wolfe came alongside Linthicum pUlled to the left. Linthicum was cited to court for failure to yield right of way. There were no injuries, and medium damage to both vehicles. SQ. YD. Minimum ePASSION PINK • BRILLIANT BLUE •GENTLEMAN GREEN WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End ••• PADDING and INSTALLATION INCLUDED ss.oo Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Oil Old Rt33 Phone 992-2689 Pome , Ohio 8A1 Second AVe . Phone ~~6·1~05 Gallipolis. Sessions Planned Gallia BY HOBART WILSON, JR. SUE Allen, Gallipolis, requested we print the following ar· tide which appeared.in the Des Moines, Iowa, Register recently. The article asks a question which perhaps will occilr to many people as they jl'epare their 1972 income tax returns.' +.++ ++ . . I THINK I'm in big trouble : I was going through my pockets today and I found something I can't explain. · A dollar. Yes, a whole dollar . I've paid my income tax, and my State tax . I've paid amusement tax,sales tax, hospital tax and gasoline tax. I've paid taxes for medicare and.for old age benefits. I've paid the liquor tax, the cigarette tax, the automobile tax, the school tax and the tax to put up a bridge at the other end of the country . When I pay my lawyer 600 bucks, I pay tax on that -and so does he.,l pay tax on the money I give to the baby~itter and the real estate salesman and the man who makes out my income tax form each year. · So how come I've still got a dollar? OBVIOUSLY, I've made a mistake somewhere and overlooked a lax. But I distinctly remem.ber paying my road tax, the excise tax, the defense tax and.the tax to provide more scholarships for kids to go to the university so they can tell me how rotten the system is. I've paid my ·taxes for sewers, bombs, wheat for India, the Senate, hockey rinks and public transportation. Yes, I've paid my water tax.· And when they charge us an air tax to clean up the pollution, I'll pay that, too. · I confess I haven't paid my death taxes yet. But I will. I've paid niy taxes for parks, fire protection, law enforcement . I've paid my taxes to help the farmer, the Indian and the unmarried mother. ·I wouldn't dream of going fishing, owning a dog or getting married without first paying the tax. I pay taxes on. the toothpaste I use when I get up in the morning and I pay taxes on the pillow I rest my head on when the day is over . HOW COME I've got this dollar in my pocket? Where did it come from? Did somebody put it there to get me in trouble' Is there a tax when you find a dollar like that ? · I'm not sure. But I know the government is going to be sor~ when l~ey find out I've got it., One of the Youth Co~­ servation Corps camps announced Wednesday in Washington, D. ·C. will be located on the Marietta unit of the Athens Ranger District, Wayne National ForeSt; ·according to Donald S. Girton, Forest Supervisor. The camp will be located i~ the Little Muskingum Watershed in Southern Monroe Coon ty on the former Parks Tract. The location .is ab9ut midway between·Marietta and Woodsfield (Ohio). "In this second y~ar of the Pilot YCC Program; we wiU operate a slightly different program from the 40 boy camp conducted last year a:t Marietta ," stated Girton: "This year, we will have a 40 Camper co-ed camp with two 4week sessions. We wiii be able to offer the shorter program to 80 youth this year.'' Camper recruitment wiU be coordinated through the public school system again this year. Youth interested in the program should not write themselves, but should register their interest with · their school counselors or conservation or ·science teachers. Youth who are not in school, but otherwise eligible for consideration should also register through their local school. . The Little Muskingum Camp wiii be one of 94 to be operated ... b;y the Departments of Agriculture and Interior, Total enrollment will be about 3,000 boys and girls, 15 to 18 years of age. This program is In accordance with the YCC.Act of the 91st Congress, as amended, to pilot test the· program for three years. The · progta.m is designdd to provide gainful employment for American Youth in the heallhful outdoor atmosphere of the National ~'orests and Parks. Forest Supervisor Girton explained the program this way: "The vee campers wiii gain work experience in a variety of resource management and environmental problem areas. They will also participate in a structured conservation education program with an opportunity to associate with professionals from many environmental • resource management fields . Extracurricular activities will in· elude camping and exp(ora~on trips to broaden the total ex• perience. The campers will earn about $159 above room and board for the four weeks work. The fkst session will begin June 19 and the second session about July 23. The 1971 program has been rated as a great success. The camper completion rate was 98 pet. and the value of work completed by the campers was aQout 75 pet. of direct program +++++ "AFTER 12 years in Florida, it's hard to imagine coming home. I've always had aspirations, however, .of running for mayor of Crown City - or at least constable. My only regret is I seldom have enough time each year to see friends. I expect to be !!fading north this summer. ijope to seg, :Yo!i .an!I ijll IllY ole' friends ." +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of The Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Bill Meek, Rio Grande Future Farmer of America, captures annual public speaking contest ... Sgt. George Tope · tells Gallipolis Rotarians of Korean War happenings . .. Carol Roush, Gallipolis High School senior, named B & PW Club's "Girlo(Jf-the-Month." ... Rio Bluemen upset Mercerville 44-34 to capture Class B cage tourrament ... Ironton thumps GAHS quintet, 73-55. . \. I •' .• ' \ ,. Cn:ater Midtlle Ohio ValtP.'V . . ' ALARM ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT Th~ Middleport E•J\ squad an• swered a call lo· the home oi Mrs. Annie Yea'uger, 160 Cole St., at 5:28p.m: Friday. Mrs; Yeauger who ·SUffered a possible heart attack, wa~ taken to Veterans' Memoria} ,Hospital where she was ad.: milled for treatment. ARREST MADE GALLIPOLIS - Howard Lee Shriver\ 21, 'RI. I, Pat'rlot, was arrested Friday night bY.Gallia County sheriff's deputies on a charge of destruction of property. He was booked tor breaking a glass window leading to the bar at the Skyline Lanes Bowling Alley. · EMPLOYES ARRESTED . MANILA (UPI) - The long arm of the law didn't have to reach far. Warrant officel')l the Philippine Justice Department arrested seven city courthouse employes caught playing cards Friday : during office hours near the · court room. . ' •, '. ,• ' '· ... .< •f ,,,. 1 i, ~: 'F .' • .. d .. Come To Elberfelds · Busy Ready·· To Wear Department . _,._ cp~ . + ++ ++ RECEIVED a note from Hugh Sievers, 1953 GAHS graduate, from Jacksonville, Fla., recently . Said Hugh: "Many thanks for the plug under "20 Years Ago ... "in your column in December. lt'shard to believe I'm getting that old. It seems like yesterday I was collecting 25 cents a week passing (or throwing on roof-tops) the Tribune in Crown City. costs. • "The Marietta Camp was a rewarding anci successful Jli'08r8lll last year," stateG Girton. '"!'h, ~ werll. .wonderful and many · 1.,;. divid'uals,lfOUJJI iDd agenciei of aU . governm,nt · Ieveli contributed milh111y to th4 program. We are anxious nO.V to tes·t the 4-week co-ed program and p,leUed that we can aceonimodate more youUi in the program.'! · Now is the time to be thinking about your new Spring Wardrobe. Come in and see the many new arrivals in the Ready To Wear Department. The latest in fashions for women and girls beautiful selections· of coats, dresses, suits, pants suits, capes. coat and dress ensembles. blouses, slacks, coor dinate groups. sweaters and knit tops - your favorite name brands. Large selections to choose from in all size ranges . boN'T qou..Jvsr ASK ME · tF ·r li\tNK· Jt'i 'f0~~18LE 'THAT IM IN .LOVE WITH '{Of) AND I• DON'T KNOW IT'? '< ,,~ 0 1:1 lOVE DRIV'E5 ME CRA1H! Partition Asked Of Land, People 88[ EJ DOES NOT MAKE A BANK GREAT / but the people who serve you do! We've been serving the people of Gallia County•.. GALLIPOLIS - A land partition suit and divorce action were filed Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Connard Halley, Rt. I, Clinton, Pa., filed the land partition suit against Nanna Fay Halley Jeffers, of Akron; Car l Halley of .Goiumbus; Edith Halley of Zanesville; David Halley, Rt. I, Blue Rock, Ohio and Virginia Halley Bailey of Gallipolis. · Plaintiff seeks partition of 21.75 acres in Ohio Twp. Judy A. Bennett, Rt. I, Gallipolis, filed the divorce petition against E. Frank Bennett, same address. She charged gross neglect of duty TAKEN TO HOSPITAL and extreme cruelty. They POMEROY - The Pomeroy were married July 18, 1963 and E-R squad answered a call to have three children. the Leonard Lunsford residence near Pomeroy at 3:44 a.ll). Saturday. Lunsford, who was ill, was taken to NOT CITED Veteraris Memorial Hospital MIDDLEPORT - Mary where he was admitted. At 9:10 p.m. Friday, the squad went to Jane Wise, 33, Middleport, who the Dan Casey home on was involved in a car-truck Sycamore St. Fifteen-month accident on o1d SR 7 was not old Tom Casey, who · was ill, cited to Meigs County Court on was taken to the Holzer charges of assured clear Medical Center by the squad. distance as was reported by the Ohio State Patrol. The driver of the truck, Ronzei Jarvis, Spencer, W. Va., was cited. The truck hit the Wise vehicle from behind Thursday at 9:40 a.m. Want To Get Ahead? Mr. the Printzess Company will be on Elberfelds . second fl oor - Friday, ~eb . 25th and Saturday, Feb. 26th trunk with a showing womens of Printze ss Coats and Suits . Mr. Lang can help you select your' correct -!·, size in the latest sty les and colors. A figure slimming, double-breasted , shaped and neatly detailed coat of water-repellent and washable Travelaire. That's a spf'!ng fashion combination that is hard to beat. See it in this spring's favorite colors. El berfelds In Pomeroy En roll Now for New ... Quarter-Classes Begin March 16 Bus. Administration Executive Secretarial Jr. Account i rig Secretarial General Office All college leve l. subjects approved for VA Benefits. · Job Placement Asststance -/ Wnto, V1sit, or Call 446-4367 for our bulletin. Gallipolis Busi• "T~E OLD BANK WITH NEW ID'EAS" \ College 36 locust 51 . Roy . No . II ·O•. OOJIB M .. 00. - • ' �• l . . b)' ,;: . ~. .AI.LBY OOP .· ~ ' I .._ -••:D?-IJD' . by Dick Cavalli A ~ . ... •, . .. . ,• GtGAtJTLC ''• ' ' '.' ·~ . . .' . PRE--SEA5c;t.J / SAI.:E.! BOY N.(JN NJD ' ISAV£11 '' •• -iHtHEGKI OON TI TAMINI 'AN 1 lRAININ1 CRITTERS IS MY l.ONG SUIT/ . l t ':~ ~!lo - '''1 1 ' ,. ": I I ' ' • Hf,·1HsRE/ • i I I ~ . '• ..~ ~,..-I-CAN· - ,E:_L..._L_"Il-tl(_u_)Q.l_(R_E_A_F_EL!.DN_~Vv'H-0~ . : KNONSA BAJ<GAIN WHENHE6EE60'lE. • ; .. .. ~; . .•' ' '· ' by . .. : :·,. { ...• . VERNOr CONFESSIN', MATE-YER II \ ,· . ·, .J •) ' ... -i '•:,''f ......... ' I ' ~· ..,_ f \ ' . .' ......, I ~ ., ., . . · ' . . '· I '. . . . . .. . . . Z.ORNNY ~· WONDBB • I(NOW I . . -' · ICH t'IFF!:~N1 :Alit: U&et:' IN ~.., 3. 0 ' I;»J' Dick Rogers . . 1~lfacts . · ~. .• ..;.. ......,.. '. '. A MAJO~ !.'AGUJa ' FAe1' ,. .'ff(AVEL.! A'f' fij:7SSC'6 OF= MO((S '1'1-!AN EIA~I.. SO M.P. H. . : II :l\HJ.,, . • • • l;':l'2JOM l:l:illili . . . . .J.90W • ' .. . ' ' • . j ' • . '· 1 ,I .. • • ' . . . - - • • ;J • • '! �I .. O'OR; BoARDING . IIOUSB . . ' ' ·by ~es Carroll PROFESSO~ ()/)$HAW IS HAVING :4 BIG HA'SSLf WITH ' ' THc.AI>MINISTRATION .,_,.,.. ITTLE COLL'EG.E by~~ SHE'S THREATENING TO Fll.l: A GRI EVANC& WHA'T'S IT ALL -AWb, t 'TI·Ii N1<. SJ.IE ()ISLII<ES SOMETHING ABOUT~ EQUAL OPPORTUN lTV~ CLASH ABOUT J.IER. WORK LOAI) 'i HAif~J SCHEI>ULE l TSNUR.E ~ PA'/ Mv wm~ CLASS~OM ~ ' ~ ·' . '' '· . ' ·, •.. . ' : ' ' ' '" .• ' ' ' ·. .·, I ...... . ' .. - . ' \'1/HP..T A Q.I.Vot:rtN' . . ' . Df\IEL.OPMENI! - TilE BORN LOS:B B ·. I ' . ' I • ' ' • I jo I • ~OJ R4~r! txJ . THIS Mlt:m" A C:tX:O . Be . I Dl~ RAT! W~AT'S C'lDEA.~ t;FOT -~ CJ.J6Cf, _. ' . '' Cf .PtJU..l~· A H~A'TER 01 He . MJ' M5 S¥DIT? •. 1., r. ' . ,\ ' r I. • I' . (' ' " \, ' I L ... '· ' �'. .. '\. Friendship, ,Peace Pie By HELEN '1110MAS - PEKING (UPI)- Prelideid Nholl mUtated btl millloll ·10 Qlu today Wilb ID UBHbeduJed IIIJt wllb Mao T~Huag llld Ill escbaqe of pabUe ple4Bea wllb Cho11 ED-lillo wor11 toward reatorlq ltleadMip between lbe two 88u0111 • . Ill relpodH to a baqaet toal by Oloa, Ntton declared: "Let 1111 jn:lbeae next five daya start a lq lll8l'cll iotetber, Pol IIi locked Itt, 1Jat OD dlffereat roada ·leadlac to lbe same goal •,:_ a goal leadiDg to peace aad jlllllc!e IIi wblda 111 may llaad togl!lber In peace aad dlgalty." Of lbe ZO.year alleaalloa of 'lbe twO govem· meats, the President said: "lbere II ao ~ for Iii tO be enemies; Nellber ol111 ~eeb dcuDIMdon oi the ojber. Neither of 111 , wanll to domlllllte the other." ' · lo bll welcome, O.ou userted that "'11!e,pte of contael'l!u beeu opened" aad wlced wiJiillpiss to W.rk wll!t Nixon In establfsbllig normal 'etalioasblps betweea the two. · · Cbou ud Nbi:OD held three dlscussiODs together prior to the.•aquetlli lbe llb)'l'hllblan Great Han of the Peeple IIi lbe C.ter of Peklag, some eight hoW8 after the J!taldmt'urrlval. (]loa met him at · lbe boUom of lbe 1'81DP to lbe Nb:oa jet bot the amval was subdued ~ ·IJIIIllely .tteaded. Nll!Aia said: "'11U.Is lbe liour, Ibis Is the day for our two peoples to rise to lbe belgbll ol greatuess wblcla cau 11atlda new aad.better wilrld. ~ l,a !bat Splril, laak Ill of you preaeat·to Ioiii me IIi raising ~llf Kll;ses to O!atrmu ~. Prime Mlnlster lllouaad tofrleadllblpof the ailanead A!nerlcan ; people wbleb lead to ltleadsblp ollllthe peOple In the world." . .. .. lo Ugbler vein, the fl:elideat Praised lbe music · played by a llrge llallle~e eaaemble wblcb at one · polatreadered ''Home ontbe Rlnlle" aod struck up "America the Beautllul" following Nixon's · slatemenl. Io eudonlng restoraUoa of normal relations, llaou cited five spedffc points to be agreed llpon, Including I!OIMigreulon, aoa-4nterfereace In the Internal affaln ·of esda other's govenuneat.' Wlille Nlxoa's toast was traasllted Into caa • Cblne~e, Chou sat ·balf turned In bi& chair, looking toward the podi11111 wllere NIIon stood beneath two huge A!nerlcaa aad Cblllese Rags. , As be left the podium, Nlxoa accepted a glan of wine from a walter, aod walked straight to the big rolllld h!ble be shared. with Cbou ED-Ial. The two raised their glalaes. (llou thea turned to Mn. Nlxou and tbey raised their glu~es Ia a toast u Nlxoa did tile 88Ule with the more lhaa U other dlgallarles at the bead table. Nlma tbeQ weal from table to table, taking a small sip eacb ilme be railed bll glass Ill a toast before returning to his table, where be again tossled Cbou. Io his remarks cllmaxlug au eveatful lint day In Cblna, Nixon paraphrased both Abraham Uncoln aild Mao. Cbou In turil quoted Nixon's receot statement expressing oope tbat a aew chapter could be opened In Chlnese-A!nerlcan relations. Cbou cited Nlxoa's declaration that the United Stales and Ulloa coufd have differences without golog to war with each other. ' .. !JOY. 'fl.j~ Men comprise 52 per cent Qf the popul$1ion of China, · reflecting tlie. centuries-old inferior position of· women. This inequality of sexes has now disappeared completely. HOW I.ONG WIW.. iHi REPAIFi5 . ' . -- . ~ :: r .. · ~ • • • ' ~ ' .. -~ . l' . .. Al-l DON'T I-IOLD MAN'S P.ELIGIOI-l ' AG!NHIM- NO • VOL. XXIV NO. 219 Guess.Who: ~s. C(Jrninl 'to {Ji TH!SGEI-JNULMAN IS ' ' ' • ' I ' I. . ·, ·., ' . LIKE WE 'ALLUS DO, " WKEN Tl-1' WEATHER GITSNIP~- _ . _...- PEKING (UPI)-In an unex-· Cbou, said the meeting took peeled departure from his place ·tn Mao's home. annouilced schedule, President "They held a series of frank diBcusslons," Zeigler said. He said Henry A. Kissinger, NixOn 'a national security advi· -iefo·MIOse secret 'itlp t0 Pekbtg last swnmer arranged Nb:on's visit here, took part. Ziegler declined to specify what they discussed. "I'm not prepared to give you any infonnatlon about the meeting at this time," he said. . ' ews•• in Briefi BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL COLUMBUS -ROBERT CECH.E, Gov. John J. Gilligan's aide for educational affairs, says a new legislative vehicle for the controversial ''Ohio Plan" iB being readied for Introduction In the Ohio General Assembly, The Ohio Plan requires ooUege students to repay the slate for the coat of their education. It got nowhere last year In the legiSlature. Gilligan, however, Is still convinced the plan has merit and his staff Is reworking the legialation. Cecile said he believes much of the confusion over the plan would have been avoided If legislative leaders would have given the bill bearings last year. "I met the other day with a grolip of faculty people who were genuinely surprised when 1 mentioned the primary goal in the plan II to allow everyone to go to college, regardless of financial circumstances," Cecile said. The Gilligan plan would require college gtaduales to repay their stole subsldies after their annual Income reached $7,000. · Gilligan estimates the plan would save Cillo taxpayers about f5 billion over the next 30 years. i .• ' :. b y .C.:ro.o~·s ' &:'Law:reDa'· ; ' • .,I ' l ..... ! f • ,.. A~D TE:t..t.. U~ 8UPDY~ We'l-L.. T~Y BRAve~ POWN IT. ee oi TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 ere nee Nixon plunged Into a one:bour talk today with O!lna's top two olficlal,l - ~unl.t party - ·~·tJt..nu•r -~ ~-'lnd Premier Chou En-lat. While House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, disclosing the secret talks to reporters who had been told only of an lDiexpecled delay in Nixon's scheduled first meeting with .' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1972 ao (!i·ns Nixon, Chou ' ' POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO ., ME. AN' Fl'IPP'f'LL 61 fFl> WIF TH' PleSS, -""' CAPTAIN EASY Cloudy tonight, chance of showers changing to · snow flurries north and becoming mixed with snow central. Low middle 30s south. Not as wann · Tuesday. High in.mid to lower · 40s south . • DeVoted To The liaterfl'b .Of The Meigs-MOMJn Area t" ~· - A METECP.OLDGISli !'tiNS'/... Weather Now You Kn9w COUP~E' OF l:'!\'16 HAVE' JjJiN II:UGGJ!D, 1AKE'7 DANCING CHINESE STYLE for the Thinking Day program were Sheila Buchanan, Judy Holter, Debra Lewis, Susan Hannwn, Kay Balderson and Kim Reed of the Reedsville Junior Troop 67, (See account and other pictures on p~ge 4) BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND- Bomb blasts caused rush bour traffic chaos In downtown Belfast today~ In Londonderry British troops battled snipers cilring the night In what the army caned the worst shooting violence since 13 cl:vllians died there on "bloody Sunday." Two masked gunmen ~~tnt attendants Oeelng from a gasoline station in Chichester Street 200 yards from Belfast City Hall today and planted bombs that · wrecked the station and set one gallOiine pwnp ablaze, as lii'IIIY spokesman said. Two persons were hospitalized for shock, the spokesman said. The esplosions came during the morning rush hour, with downtown streets crowded with peo!)!e on their way to work. The sudden blasts, screaming ambulance sirens and security cordons thrown around the area caused traffic chaos. Ziegler made only a barebonet:l announcement that the meeting had occurred. He did not say when or if Nixon and Mao, the architect and father of Cblnelle COIIlJIIulusm, wO\Ild 'meet again. · The two had been expected to meet Tuesday, but before the trip ·started, the White House had refused to issue an ininerary, saying only that meetings would be arranged after Nixon's arrival. That arrival occurred at a sparsely attended airport ceremony, where, except for the Cblnese military men present, American journalists outnum· bered Chinese officialdom. The President, all but ignored by the city's 4 million residents, drove with Chou along ... almost unpopulated · highways and streets. They passed rows of orchards, poplar trees, and factories billowing smoke on their way to the recently built villa where Kissinger stayed when here and which will serve as the Peking residence of Nixon and his wife Pat while they are in Peking. ' In all, Nixon. held three (Continued on Page 6) ' l· • LAWYERS MEET - Among tbe lawyers attending a meeting of District 17 of the Ohio State Bar Association Saturday afternoon and evening at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, were from left, Bernard Fultz, Middleport, secretary of the Meigs County Bar Assn.; Neal Dillon, Logan , newly elected member of the Ohio State Bar Assn.'s Council of Delegates, term beginning July I, 1972; Edward Robe, Athens, District 17 esecutive oonunlttceman, and Myron Ulrich, Cleveland, president of the Ohio Slate Bar Assn. Ulrich, principal speaker of the evening, outlined trends In the practice of law, recent changes and interpretations in the negligence law, and general guidelines for the practicing lawyer . He also discussed steps being taken in the metropolitan oourts to speed up disposition of cases. ' THE PRACfiCE OF LAW is a family affair for Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ulrich, Cleveland, both lawyers. Attorney and Mrs, Ulrich were In Pomeroy Saturday to attend a meeting of District 17 of the Ohio State Bar Assn. Mr; Ulrich is state president of the Ohio Bar Association. Counties represented In the district are Athens, Meigs, Hocking, Morgan, Noble and Washington. Attacks Pressed In South SAIGON (UP!) - Viet. namese Communist forces observed President Nfxon's visit to Peking today with ·a surge of at least 50 attacks throughout South Vietnam that left three Americans and 40 South Vietnamese dead since sunrise .Sunday. In addition, 69 Conununisls were reported killed, and 12 Americans and St South Vietnamese were wounded. But allied officers said they did not consider this the beginning of a much-discussed Com. munlst offensive supp05edly timed for the Nixon visit. Though the Vietnamese have suffered at least $33 casuaiues over the past four days - 116 killed and 117 wounded - A South Vietnamese spokesman sai~. today "The level of enemy attacks indicates enemy ac· livity is about nor.nal." Lt. Gen. Ngo Dzu, military commander in the Central Highlands, where the main weight of the attack was expected, told a press conference today that thanks to allied aerial· bombardments and preparedneSs on the ground, :''lllere is no.sign thd they are going to start an attack now. It has been delayed." He said the timetable of the offensive had been thrown off by massive allied air strikes and a number of "small things" such as Communist reconnaissance teams being destroyed by mines'. Dzu said the danger Is not over since the Communists still are building up supplies and troops in the tri.Jlorder area of Loa, Cambodia and South Vietnam's Kontwn Province. Chopsticks Fly FIRST SERVICE The first of the Union Serv· Ices for Lent sponsored by the Pomeroy Mlalslerlal PEKING (UPI)-Pat and Assn. will be held at Grace Episcopal Church Wed· Richard Nixon wielded chop.sticks like old pros.toolght at a nesday at 8 p. m. The Rev. Arthur Lund, · banquet thrown by Chou En· pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Lai. The American guests ate Church, assisted by Rev. Plattenburg will preseal a with obvious gusto, and the trim Cbjhese waiters and dialogue on the subject of Judas' betrayal of Jesus. All waitresses were hard pressed to keep the wine goblets fiUed, persons are Invited. so vigorously and frequently did the Nlxons toast their hosts. The dinner lasted almost three hours. The supping was TO MEET TONIGHT leisurely, the sipping unrc· The Southern High School strained. Athletic Boosters will hold a An ebullient Nixon. special meeting this evening at after formally toasting Chou the high school at 7:30p.m. to from the rostrwn in front of the complete plans for a pancake immense Great Hall of the supper to de held March 5. People, stepped down and Winchell Meets Last Deadline SAIGON - '111E U. S., COl\IMANI) announced today II was turning over its $59 million doUar airbase at Tuy Hos along the central roast to the Vietnamese government for use as a civilian airfield. LOS ANGELES (UP!) .The command also disclosed the departure of another 4,100 "Good evening Mr. and Mrs. America and all the ships at Gla from VIetnam, ll'lnglng U. S. troop strength In thla country sea. Let's go to press." doWn to 127,100men. The total iB scheduled to ron to 69,000 r.;::n Hill hat on his head,jlis right by f!lay I under President Nixon's withcliawal program: The hand triggering staccato beeps stningth Is now the lowest since August, 1966, when there were on a no.semaker telegraph key 100,300 Gls bere. AUTOS DAMAGED beside the microphone, his ' . ) Two autos had medium breathless delivery rushing . NEW YORK - NOAH DIETRICH, in ht., soon-to-be damage and· one driver was published book about Howard Hughes, says he warned then Vice cited to Mayor's Court as the through big news and small President Richard Nixon that scandal could result from Hughes' result of an accident on East go~ip,Waiter Winchell needed no other identification. He loan of t2l6,000 to Nixon's lrother, Donald. Main St. at 1:45 p.m. Satlli'day, . trough\ Amerkans crowding Nixon replied:· "I have Ill)' relatives ahead o(my Police said a car driven by .around radios from the era of.' career," Dietrich wrote In the boOtc that recaila his many years Shelly Hall, 16, Cheshire, the Jazz Age througll the aa ·the eccentric billionaire's lop aide. struck .the rear of a car driven 1\:orean war, • The loan went through, Qlettlcb wrote, but did not meet its . by Roger Barrett, 24, Mid• A:! the voice of the l93Us and purpose Of 111vlng Donald Nixon's faltering Whlitier, Calif., dleport, attempting to make a 40s, spilling in rapid bursts restaurant from eventual conapse. The book titled, "Howard, le£1 turn. There were no in- from the cloth gril'~s of woodThe AmUing Mr. ~ugbes" and written by Dietrich and juri~. Miss Hall was cited to frame radio 5e!s, Winchell was Aft!OC:tated Press report~!~' Bob 'Thomas, Is to be released next cour\ on im assured Clear an Ame~ican 'pre ;cnee, from disl~nce diarg·e. lplllth. Damon R"nyon 's gau:!: pgt ' Broadway to the debates of the 195Ql over Conununism. , His column, punctuated with dots and dashes and sprinkled wit)l the words be coined called "Winchellisms," appeared at one lime in almost 1,000 newspapers, lle was one of the most powerful commentators of his time. Dies of Cancer Winchell died of cancer Sunday at the age of 74. Winchell had been IJospita· lized at the UCLA Medical Center since Nov. 19. Relatives said he had cancer of the prostate. He r~lired from his regulrut~lumn in 1969. after his only son . Waller Win clwll .lr., commit ted ' ukide. A year out a column on show business doings and Broadway gossip that appeared in Billboard and Vaudeville News. In 1924 he joined the New York Graphic at $100 a week, and four years later moved to the New York Mirror, at about the liaJlle time beginning his radio broadcast His base of operations was the Stork Club, which he made synonymous with his New York, and where he 111\ each night at Table 50, sipping coffee and asking of the famous, infamous and would· .Jt'"rl be·somebodies who dropped by : "What's n'lW?" Jump to Reporting He made the jump from . Wine nell moved west in 1962, song -amj-danrc Plan to writing his column from Los 11ev:spttper n·portcr by turning Angeles and &'0\tsdale, Ariz. later he announced his ''retirement from retirement" to do three columns a week for the New York Daily Mirror, but retired again after less than a year. His wife June, a former Ziegfeld Follies girl, died in 1970 of a heart oon· dition. Winchell dropped out of school at 13 to go on stage in 1910 with the Gus Edwards "Song Review" in a six-boy singing group .hat included two other ambitious youngstersEdd!e Canter and G ~ org e meandered from table to table among lesser officials, Ufting his glass, clicking it, taking a tiny nip, nodding his head smartly, moving on to the next guest. He appeared to miss no one. Olou was an exemplary host, apparently conversing at times in English with his American guests at the big round table where he sat between the President and Mrs. Nixon. Once, Chou served Mrs. Nixon a bit of food from a dish, Another time the tiny, slender Olinese premier rose from his seat and reaChed as far as he could across the table to spear with his chopsticks what appeared to he a shrimp , Aside from the serious, long fonnal toasts by Olou and Nixon, an air of jovialit)l marked the meal. B&E At School Investigated The Meigs County sheriff's dept . is investigating a breaking and entering at the Bradbury Elementary School that occurred some time Saturday. The incident was reported by a teacher, Mrs . Phyllis Hackett. Mrs. Stewart, a cook at the school, told investigators she caught three boys in the building early Saturday. She talked to them, and they le£t . Later in the day she returned to th~ school and found seven more boys in the school , who ran. Found missing so far Is $3.50. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 20, 1972 mooney spratt walker wheeler