https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f8dea2a45f5dfebb28ae9edb952bfa7.pdf c7910870f62e46893ac22aa496d7d987 PDF Text Text ' . .:.: Mrs. Pierce died recently Jr., of Thousand Oaks, Calif., and James B. of Belleville, Ohio; two brothers, Roy Russell, of Middleport, and Edward Russell of San Jose, Calif.; eight grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Pierce was a charter member of Faith United Methodist Church in Columbus. Funeral services were held at 2:30p.m. Wednesday at the Evans ·Funeral Home, 4171 East Uvingston Ave., with the Rev. Thomas Rieke officiating. Burial was In Forest Llwn, Cemetery, Columbus. Mrs. Kathryn Irene Pie~ce, 77. wile of Clem Pierce, formerly of Bradbury, died Sunday at her home, 3462 UvMoor Drive, Columbus, following a long illness. Mrs. Pierce, daughter of the late Harvey and Emma Russell, is survived by her husband; three children, Mrs. William G. (Ruth Adele) Kinder; Richard H. ~nd Donald E., Columbus; Clem, Girls to meet -:A meeting of ail girls in· terested in entering the queen, princess or junior princess of hearts contest will be held at 2 p.m. ' Sunday at the Pomeroy town hall meeting room on the 11IE GOSPELCRUSADERsquartetof Clarbburg, W.Va., will make tlfte appearances groknd floor, in the bend area over the weekend, at the Mason, W. Va., First Baptist Ghurch at 7:30p.m. Rules of the con test will be Saturday, at West Columbia United Methodist Church at 10:45 a.m. Sunday, and at the Mid· explained by Mrs. James dleport Church of Christ at 7:30p.m. Sunday. The public is invited to all the appearances. Soulsby and Miss Susie Souisby, Pomeroy, who are in charge of !he contest. Prizes will be awarded the winner and runner-up in each contest. The event will kick off the Meigs County Heart Association's annual fund ' with deal with general travel news, raising campaign. Contestants A public service program, utmost in travel comfort, designed to help our readers comprehensive sightseeing lea tures and specific trips must be in the 4th through the enjoy the experience of throughout and at a leisurely- established by Newspaper 12th grades. planned travel, is being pace,, all with confirmed Tours Ltd. inaugurated by The Daily overnight accommodations in Sentinel today. top rated hotels. Pleasant Valley, Hospital As part of the plan, this The tours program will inDISCHARGES: Mrs. Fred newspaper has joined with a clude such trips as a Theater Fields, Hartford; Gretchen dozen Ohio dailies in present- Tour to London, England; a Wilson, Leon; Sadie Elias, ing. the travel schedule under visit to neighboring Mexico· an RAVENSWOOD - Possibly Mason; Mrs. James Greene, • • the name of Newspaper Tours exotic cruise to the Caribbean; by Feb. 12, Ravenswood and daughter, Northup, 0.; Mrs. Ltd . Trips sponsored by News- a Fall Foliage visit to our New the surrounding area will again William White, Point Pleasant; paper Tours Ltd. are organized England neighbors; a flying have a ferry service. A Keith Searls, Southside; Mrs. and opera ted by the Richard excursion to lop points of in- resident of Jackson, Ohio, John Carpenter, New Haven; Lewis Travel Service , terest in Western Europe, Ralph Brewer, has applied for Emmett Grady, Point Columbus. tropical cimes of Hawaii and a permit to begin operating the Pleasant; Mark Schartizer, service. Newspaper Tours Ltd. will many other inviting spots. Middleport. ·offer travel at a pace to meet Brewer said he is scheduled Each reader will be able to .most patrons' likes and at the reserve space for the specifi~ for a hearing before the West PROBE OPENED same lime offer maximum tour of tours, he or she desires, Virginia Public Service Sheriff Robert C. Harprovisions at a minimum cost. through this newspaper by Commission on Feb. 8 and Each trip will bti a well· using the coupon printed with hopes to begin operating the tenbach's Dept. is inplanned, comprehensive lour each trip announcement. The ferry from the Ravenswood vestigating an act of vandalism to a Pontiac GTO owned by of varying dura lion of time. newspaper will handle the landing within a few days. The tours will provide the initial reservation transactions According to Brewer, if the Carl Richard Stewart, Midas further ·public service to its commission agrees to his dleport, Rt. I, Thursday night readers. proposals, he will operate the while parked on SR 7 below Join.ing in this public service ferry from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m:, Hobson. There was damage to venture are The Madison daily. Fee for using the.ferry the windshield, left rear Tonight& Saturday Press, London; Record- will be 75 cents for each vehicle window and left front fender, February 2-3 and 25 cents for pedestrians. ~erald, Washington C.H.; The THE CAREY TREATMENT Ravenswood and the Bend Gazette, Xenia; Times, t Technicolor) Area have been without the ACTIVITY RlSES Bulletin, Van Wert; The Daily Jas. Coburn, Jennifer WASHINGTON (UPI) ..:.. A Sentinel, Pomeroy; The Times, services of a ferry since O'Neill, Dan O' Herllhy, Pat Hingle. December 1971, when the Ohio Commerce Department report · Greenfield; The Dailr Tribune, (PG) Galllpolis; Logan Daily News. River Ferry Company of St. estimates construction activity CHANDLER · Lo·g-1!11'; · News-Journal , Mary's, ceased operations. roll! 13 per •cenl1n 'the :Unilad ITechnlcolorJ Warren Oates, Leslie Caron, States in 1972.. The report Wilmington; The Times, Alex Drier. issued Thursday placed the Marietta; Journal-Tribune, IGPJ Marysville and The ·Citizen, value of new construction last Urbana. year at $123.4 billion, com(Continued from page I) Sun .• Mon. & Tues. In addition to the regularly posse from Gallipolis, a pared to $109.4 billion in 1971. February 4-5-6 Ross Hunter's scheduled trip offerings, the helicopter also from Gallipolis, In constant dollars, which THOROUGHLY newspapers also will publish a and men from Mason and Pt. subtracts the effects of in· MODERN MILLIE weekly travel column "Travel Pleasant were enroute to assist flation, this amounted to a 7 per tTechnlcolor) Time." We bei[eve the column in the search when Sgt. Sheets cent year-to-year increase, the Julie Andrews, Mary Tyler Moore. Carol Channing, Jas. will provide interesting as well located the youth at the home department said. Fox, John Gavin, Beatrice as informative reading. The of Fred Kesterson, Five Points. Lill ie. column will be written by a (GP) The youth told Sheets he Colorcartoon veteran newspaperman who went into the woods with his Show Slarls7 p.m. . . has considerable experience in gun and it began to rain. He All_Occasions _ . &lr , __ ..,._, w travel as a group escort. It will placed the gun in a protected We wire flowers area so it would not get wet and Everywhere just kept walking, arriving at -c:.o- ._..._ the Kesterson place some time last night. He reported that his clothing was soaked due to the rain, so Flower Shop he stayed all night at the Kesterson home. . ' Sentinel in planned travel program to serve readers . ' CAU ANSWERED ::: I " The Mtddlepori F;R squaa answered a at,10:28 p.ll!) to Mechanics class visited Thursday for Norman ltawlfu' The drafting class of Meigs Au Middleport Jtoute 1, who wili High School visited the Ray Call's Diesel Repair m, and was taken to ·Veter~· Hockb)g Technical College ·in Service in Marietta. Students M I I H !tal Wile \;~ · saw proc-~ur · es IIi. the . repair of emot 1 osp re ''I' :Nelsonville Wednesday ilc· diese'· an""d studied them· ternal was -dJI»tted. · · · ;••.•.·· companied by their instructor. .. Charies Corder, .seeing par· construction of diesel engines. ;.; They sat a group discussion · went on a guided tour of !hi ... Ucularly the doafting area, , engineering department, . on pollution control and on a Campus Martlus 1'fuseu~ machine shop .and police lecture on the new Allison They were accompanied ~ seience department. automatic transmission. their Instructor, Rlcha'J!4 Before returning, the group Coleman. 1!; ·Also Wednesday, the junior Classes see other work • can m · Ex-.Ambassildor of Korea visits Doctor sQn of Institute staff . ' . ' . . ,, Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 . . This, week end save during the fabric sale on the second floor- a special sale of boYs and girls bicycles. Special sale prices on electrical appliances on the 1st floor -handbags·- scarfs. scarf sets-on sale 112 price. Save on yarn. .. ! •' i '· There's A 20% Savings No)¥ On ON PROBATION Vincent Laudermilt was placed on probation for one year when be appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon for attempting to escape from jail. Resumption of ferry proposed Custom Made Draperies and Bedspreads ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MR. CHANG VOL 8 NO. 1 Save fora you·know·what kind·of·day. ·Pomeroy Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973, _2 Unti14 p.m. c c ·1 Refreshments • • ....., Gifts :} Pomeroy-Middleport Register· Free When You VIsit. • On Display In Our Office Coffee and Cookies Will Be Served~ Given Away Mar. 20, · The First Day of Spring. for Registration ' bicycle ' drawing Is free. No purchase Is necessary. U8 celebrate the 50th Year Anniversary of The Athens County held in the Company's Branch office at 296 W. 2nd Street, on . ' Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 from 2:00 to 4:00P.M. A high-interest Savings Accounl. A top-i,nterest Certificate of Deposit. Either way, Your money grows. Quickly. Safely. And when the rig ht day co mes. you'll be ready for it. Refreshments, gifts, and tickets for drawing on bicycle& for all. Sincerely, Earl F. Ingels, Jr. Assistant Vice-President •' esta~ished ' l972 Member FDIC •Ciofnt one stip further" I . SUGAR RUN MILLS . Mulberry ' I I Ave. . . THE .ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN MEIGS BRANat ·..~MPA.~Y 296 . W..SECOND St. POMEROY, PHIO ' Earl F. Ingels, Jr ,, 'Assistant VIce-Pres. . .Phone 992-3863 \ Pomeroy,O. ' -. i SEES SHADOW - A pet gnnmdhog O'll'l)ed by Arthur Slulher, Kerr Sl, · · Pomeroy, came out Friday (groundhog day) to see his shadow (and l:i courae, to be fed). The old saying is that if the groundhog sees its shadow there will be six more weeka of cold weather. Time will ten. To top it off, Friday was also Slusher's birthday. The little fellow enjoyed the attention he attracted as he sat on the hood of Slusher's car, munching on a piece of bread. Your Invited Guest Reaching More · Than 11,500 Families SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1973 .\ - ~. ORm(DOROTHY) ROUSH GALLIPOLIS .:_ Atty. R. William Jenkins, a Democrat, hopes to improve the services of the non-partisan Gallia County Juvenile and Probate Courts after he takes both over here Friday. Emphasis will be placed in upgrading the quality of justice in the juvenile section. Jenkins, elected to the post last November, succeeds John W. Howell, Republican, who had been presiding over the courts since 1942..Howell, inactive the past two years, has been confined to his Locust St. home located across from the Gallla County Courthouse. For the past two years, judges from nearby counties have served here on assignment by the Ohio Supreme &urt. Jenkins said he plans no major changes in the operation of the Probate Court. He expects, however, to speed the time used in the administration of estates. Mrs. Naomi Wilcoxon and Mrs. Pat Compton will remain as fulltime deputy clerks. Judge Jenkins expects to implement several changes in the Juvenile Court. He is meeting with officials of the Ohio Youth Commission Tuesday to determine what funds are available to supplement local funds which will be used to employ a trained person who will serve as probation officer. Jenkins feels an adequate salary will help provide the court with an individual trained in dealing with juveniles and their problems. He also hopes to add equipment which will help the court in its legal Mrs. Roush retires from BES BY LUDENA STOLLINGS Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holter, Mrs. Mrs. Roush has no specific plans for LANGSVILLE-Mrs. Oris (Dorothy) Edith AdkinS, Mrs. Elsie Neal, Mr. and retirement other than enjoying uie many Roush, Rt. I Langsville, retired Thursday, Mrs. Bill' Casey and Mrs. Mamie Robin- things she has missed during the past Feb. 1, frorn long employment with the son, all of Gallipolis; Rick ' Utton, years. She will continue to keep accurate Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, 443 Jackson; Mrs. Bertha Stover, Addison; records for her husband and no doubt be a Second Ave., Gallipolis. During the 34 Mr.andMrs.EverettSirnms,Eureka; Mr. very efficient and capable housewife. years bf· employment, which began Dec. and Mrs. Alfred Scarberry and Hershel 28,1938, Mrs. Roush has become a familiar Winters, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Leon figure in both the Gallipolis and the Stollings, Vinton; and ·the guests of honor, Pomeroy offices. For the past several Mr. and Mrs. Oris Roush. : years, she was in charge of the Pomeroy Each. co-worker paid tribute to Mrs. ofllce which is open Monday aild Tuesday Roush in stating their faelings in conMIDDLEPORT - The deplorable of.each week. nection with working with her. condition of State Route 124 was cited by EffiCiency, preciseness arid· Frank Childers, ex-manager of the businessman Edison Baker here Friday awaren~ best sum up the way in which local Bl!feau; stated, among other things, night as of highest priority 101' correction. Mrs. Roush performed her work for the that the Bureau has suffered a great loss Baker's remarks were made at a Bureau. Courtesy and fairness also con- upon Dorothy's retirement; Mrs, Robinaon meeting of the Middleport Chamber of slantly were practiced. spoke for everyone when she said, "We Commerce in offices of the Columbus and Her work day and· evening were so have the highest esteem for Dorothy," Southern Ohio Electric Co. well organized that she was able to acRick Utton •aid, "She'ubout the only "Something has to be done about the complish more than the average person person I know who can tell you you've deplorable condition of Route 124," saip throughout her working years. messed up wlthilut offending you." Baker. He urged the chamber and citizens For e~ample, for years she has ' Frank Knox, acting manager of the of the county to make their feelings known maintained a complete set of books for her ' local office, presented a humorous by writing Congressman .Clarence Miller husband and ~rother-ln-law who are co- evaluation of Mrs. Roush. ln it be stressed (R. Lancaster) and state legislators. owners of a large dairy opera'lion at Salem her willingness to give time over and Baker thought officials should be Center. r above any job requjred. asked to give the road their immediate W!ten -a new calf is born, it is im· Daisy Simms recalled occasions of · .attention and suggested a new road from mediately named, photographed, and "good times;' during the years the two the sites of Meigs Mines Nos. 1 and 2 at detailed infortn8tion on It is filed. When worked· together. Vinton Mayor Luclena Salem Center and Point Rock lo the access equipment Ia purchased, a new .record is Stollings declared, "She a good person to areas of Middleport and Pomeroy would started for depreciation purposes. · lean on," and Elsie r-eal fo~nd her patient be the best and really the only solution. Co-workers honored Mrs. Roush with a and dedicated to her profession. ' George Ingels, president, presided. He dlnnerpartyatOscar.'sRiverboat Room In Sherty Holte~, who has worked with ,said a letter inviting membership, which Gallipolis in January. Mrs. Mayme Mrs. Roush in the Pomeroy office several •would Include a !Jallqt to elect directors for Roblnaon waa hoslesa and mistress of years, feels that she will misa her more · the coming year, would be in the mails ·. ceremonlea. Other members of the office than anyone else. · soon. staff helped With iJ1e arrangements and MrJ·, Roush expressed thanks to her ·Plans for chamber activities the next preainled her a lovely gift. co-workers in a brief talk. She said, "1 several months Include a dinner meeting Prtaent lor the dinner were Mr. and· have,ln some way; enjoyed every minute with a speaker, which will be announce<! Mra. Frank Childers, Mr. and Mn. Frank. of my employment with the Bureau.'; · when arranged. \ Road· found deplorfth.Ie Savings and Loan Company by attending an Open House to be I he bonk of the century Officers of the new district's board are Edwin Neutzling, Syracuse, president; Albert D. Hill, Racine, vice president, and Freeland Norris, Sutton Township, secretary-treasurer. Each officer is to serve for one year. THREE SECTIONS . ]. Favors For All! · Seeds - Bird Seeds·.- Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers . Lime . Cement & Mortar - ·Stock Salt · Water Softener . Remedies . Salt . Litters - Vaccine . Roof,ng . Paints . Red Brand Fencing . Baler and Binder Twine . Sprays .. Gates. plications for loans and grants will be made to all federal agencies. 34 PAGES 1 Two Bicycles Given Away We extend an invitation to you and your family to help •uuand SYRACUSE - The Commonwealth Systern Corp., Greenwood, Ind., has been employed as the engineering firm for the new Syracuse-Racine Sewer District. The firm has been in the district several weeks for an on-the-site survey and inspection and should be presenting final plans to the district's board of trustees in the next few week.•. Ap· Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS Changes due in Juvenile Court Dear Friend: pomeroy nationa bank Indiana firm hired by sewer district . ]anUBry 28, 1973 ' omeror . Mr. Chang, who was deeply interested in the Gallipolis area, warned of pollution, especially of water. He commented on the natural Scenery here. He said it resembles that of Iowa and along the Mi$5isslppi River where he lived almost five years. "It's wonderful here," he said, and urged Gallians to protect their ·natural beauty. Mr. Chang this week is visiting in Washington but will return to Gallipolis bfielly before he returns to his home in Korea. "Perhaps some day,." he said, "I may come to the U. S. to stay." Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Hunter 992·2039 papers and magazines, the last of which covered his trip to the U. s. When Chang was a boy of eight, his father became a Christian; thus ali his early education was obtained through missionary schools In Korea. 'In . 19~ he graduated from the University of DuBOise, in I<iwa. Almost all of the former ambassador's family is now living in the United States. In addition to his son here, he has three brothers and a daughter in the U.S. Mrs. Chang spends much of her time visiting with their children. Only one daughterremai~ in Seoul with her family . tmts MEIGS THEATRE FLOWERS . + Weather Highs in the upper 30s to the . upper 40s. Chance of rain or snow north Sunday night and chance of rain south. Lows in the 30s. Mostly cloudy Monday with chance of rain or snow north and a chance of rain east. Highs In the 41b. . . BY . LUDENA STOLLINGS GALLIPOLIS - A former ambassador of South Korea to the United States, president of a Seoul university and an author. !las been visiting his son and family here in December ·and January. He is Lee Wook Chang, father of Dr. James Chang, of the Gallipolis State Institute medical staff. The elder . Chang finds southeastern Ohio of great natural beauty. Mr. Chang of Seoul, South · Korea,. arrived in Gallipolis Dec. 20 to visit his son and his family. _ Mr. Chang spent many years in education. Before World War II, he was dean of a missionary academy in Korea and following the liberation in 1948, ~ was president of the Seoul National University. He also worked in commw•ications for the United Nations several years and served as a courier to Tokyo, Japan in WW II with valuable documents. Returning 'to Korean in 1957, he \Yas appointed South Korean Ambassador to Washington in 196().61. Now semi-retired, . he .spends his time writing. He has published two books and many articles for ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY: CONFERENCE SET Officers and advisors of the Meiss Hi.Bh School VICA club will attend a leadership training conference Saturday at the Belmont Joint Vocational School at St. Clairs- , ville . The course will cover · chapter management, leadership sltills, VICA skilla, dress and conduct, vocational .education and parliamentary procedure. Accompanying the group will be Mrs. Letha Cotterill, bus driver, and Mrs. Mary Powell, advisor. :· • , procedures and tO update the detention cell in the county jail. Last week Gallia County Commissioners approved the purchase of recoi'ding and dictating equipment for the Juvenile Court under Title I of the Omnibus Crime Control Act. The state will furnish 7~ P<:t.of the costs while the county will pay the remaining 25 pet. Under itew state laws, a juvenile is treated in the same way as an adult. He is entitled to an attorney, a trial, and aU testimony must be recorded. The new judge indica ted there may be some. changes on his court days. Instead of the customary once or twice a month sessions, court may be held in the evenings or even on Saturday. Jenkins said he had discussed the matter with Sheriff Jim Saunders, Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherholt, Chief of Police John Taylor and Lt. Ernest Wigglesworth of the Ohio Highway Patrol and school officials to determiue what would be the best time for holding cht. A final decision will be made later. Judge Jenkins has also met with the Gallia County Ministerial Assn. in reference to counseling and guidance to juveniles. "The association has agreed to help me in regard to both," he said. He also plans to ask the JacksonGailia-Meigs Mental Health Board for assistance to juveniles with emotional problems. Several ministers, including Rev. Robert Ball of Thurman ; Rev. Edward Wallen of Rio Grande; Rev. Joe Will, pastor of the New Lutheran Church, and Father Albert H. MacKenzie have worked . problem-youths who.have been sent ro ' w1th Diagnostic Youth Centers. "They are aware of what counseling and guidance must be given," Jenkins said. "My aim is to give the court some meaning. U a boy or girl is placed on probation, we want them to take positive action to rehabil,itate themselves. I want the court and community working together, first to cut down delinquency, and second to cut down on repeaters," Jenkins emphasized. Rotarians to stuff ·. ·envelopes April 6 . l Manag~r's job draws applicant~ JUDGE JENKINS Operators test radio GALLIPOLIS - Five local Amateur Radio Emergency Corps (AREC) operators participated in a national emergency Sunday , Jan . 28, under simulated conditions xThese amateur radio operators tested the efficiency of the National Traffic System (NTS) in clearing their messages. · Participating here were WBEPA, James Kiskis ; WA8SUU, Eimer Boggs, Gallipolis; W8TRI, Dr. Joe Davis, Middleport; W81GW, Charles Bowman- and 'KHNCJ, John Rupert, Jackson. ' · Amateur operators in the area who were unable to participate were WBKNM, Charlie Gilfiilen; W8RRQ, Tom Crossen; W8CQT, Dutch Rutherford ; W8FCF, Gil Bush, Gallipolis ;, and WA8WVX, Tommy Thacker, Pt. Pleasant. K8.NCJ, John Rupert, operated his radio equipment mobile from his airplane while maintaining a lookout on simulated emergencies from the air. Several messages were sent io and from the Chiefs of Police in Jackson, Middleport and Gallipolis. These amateur radio stations are Capable of transmitting and receiving messages from all parts of the world, from ships at sea and as far away as the South Pole. x - This annual test was coordinated by the American Radio Relay League (ARRL). GALLIPOLIS - 'Reports, all without real substance, have been in plentiful supply the past tWo weeks concerning who will succeed D. Kenneth Morgan as city manager . . Morgan announced his resignation tWo weeks ago to accept the directorship of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Service. Morgan managed the city the past five years. Richard Carter, president of the Gallipolis City Commission, disclosed last · week that applications are still being accepted for Morgan's post. He said there are six applicants thus far, but declined to reveal their names. Speculation has it that live of the six reside within the city limits while the other lives in a subdivision just outside the city. Local residents believed to be interested in becoming city manager are Arthur Darnbrough, Jac~ Mills, Jack Knight, Arthur (Pete) Nibert, Jim Vornholt and Norman Stewart. Other names mentioned include Roger Barron, Clyde Ramsay and Tony Barr. However these latter men have said they "are not interested." Another name repeated here and there is Richard. (Dick) Thomas, former staff member of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, now associated with Wagner Broadcasting Company. The city commission has not decided when interviews will begin. The possibility of hiring a non-resident had not been ruled out. There is no law that says the next city manager must be a resident of the county. Some observers feel the next city manager should.be a combination business executive, engineer, public relations expert, legal authority and Interested In the total development of the community. The next five years will be very critical in the overall development of 'the 01~ French City. There Is also a poSilibllity that the new city manager may be working with a 'new city commission. All three cornrluasioners' terms are up thiS fall. l'hey are Carter, C. H. Mc~enzie and Wymond Bradllury. Persons seeking seats on the commission have 20 days prior to t1!f May special election · to file nominating · petitions. · U there are over si1 c8ndid4tes, an election must be held to reduce the Deld to six. MIDDLEPORT- 4prll stxtn.was set as the next ladies night meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary club by · President Gene. Riggs at an open meeting following dinner Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. Rotary Anns are invited to dine each .Year in April, then help Rotarians stuff envelopes in the annual Easter Seal drive for CI'ippled Children and Adults. The clqb doubles as the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Two guests at the open meeting with no program were the Rev. Ed Fischer of Racine and Ham Johnson of Gallipolis. Ladies of the church served dinner. Plates. now reserved . . at Simon's Piek·A·Pair GRANT RECEIVED· COLUMBUS (UP!) '"" Gov. John J .. Gilligan has approved 17 federal grants all under the'Omnlbus Crime Control Act' including two separate grants totaling. $1~,000 to the .state attorney · general's offtce. Included wu one of $83:1. to Meigs County to buy conirnunicati~ equipment for the county sheriff's department, to be matched locally with $278. POMEROY - Persons wishing to reserve license plates for 1973 may do so at · Paul Simon's Pick-A-Pair. The office is GLASS BROKEN open each day from 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. , · GALLIPOI..!S - City police in- . exCfpl 'I:hursday and Saturday when the vesUgated an act . of vandaliain Friday · oi!ice is open from 9:30 to 12 noon. night at the Duds.SUds LaUndry on Court In Middleport licenses 'may be St. ·· Officers reported someone broke the reserved at Sue Imboden's residence, 522 Palmer Street, from 9 to 4:30 dally except glass on a candy machine. No 1ttemplwaa Wednesday and Saturday. The· hours on . made to take any money from the machine Wednesday and Sa,turday are from 9 to 12. or any other machines in the II~. �• 3-The SlDldily Times ·Sentmel, iu.day, Feb 4, 1973 1-TbeSundayTimes-Sen_tinel,&mday,Feb 4.1973 Th~rty·flflh (Admon11~atoon Pre11dent John F Kennedy Jonuary 20 1961 November 22 1963) begrn am ,u the qt"'t for peaa ' When fortv· thrcl'· ) c.tr ol,l john I l~cnncd1 replaced sc1 cnty·yc tr·old I h11gh1 )) I ~<en hom u m the Whttc I louse on Jlllu.u y 20, 1% I , the youngest man e1 er elected to the Prcstdcncy succeeded the oldt'St man C\ cr to hold th It office Kennedy alsu hcctml the only Dcmoctattc senator to go dtrcctly hom the Senne to the PreSJ· dcncy, Warren G Hardmg h 11 mg become the only Republican senator to ochoe~ c such 1 d~<unctoon forty-one years earlier To get the Dem<>ct.lttc nommttwn, the amtu tlous Kennedy' outsm.trtcd the pros tnd, tcc•ll dmg to one of the vtctnns, exholnted JUSt a lmk more c<Jurtgc, stamm1 11osdom tnd chuocllr tlun any of the rest of us' In th e subsequent cunpaogn agaonst Uepublican Rtch 11 d Noxon l~ c tmcd} also had more money, an unu s u tl ' '" anttg< lor a DemocratiC nomoncc to hl\c met 1 Rcpuhhcm x.:::: ..:::::...-..:·»..;<*»-~"&! ~'88W '? 7:!».!~ MIIIIMIIIIIIIIP:IIIIIP:II~'*'>l'*'>l"'~"~,.::-.. Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel After All, It's His Choice Rap I'm 16 and my brother is 20 He wants to enhst m the Army When I was nine, I lost my younger brother He was ktlled I don't wantmywondei'ful big brother m danger He's all I've got left. If he died, I think I'd kill myself I can't talk to my folks about thts because they think I'm too young for worry I guess my brother would laugh too but I m so ICII'ed something wtll happen 1 just fell apart the other day when I finally told a frtend about my fears She thinks I should see a psychtatrtst but, Helen 111d Sue, If I'm "too young to worry' as my family thmks, then I'm not old enough to see a shrmk I feel better, just writing this Somehow I know you won't NY, "Now you just be a good g1rl and stop frettmg about thmgs ;rou don't understand," whtch ts what I d get at home - OLD ENOUGH TO WORRY O.ETW Worry doesn't have an age-lumt' We aU worry about the pya in the Service- especiBlly tf they're 'ours • But look at ot this way your brotherprobablywon t go to 'Nam, he may never • real fighting And he CAN get a very good education m the Arn1y, or maybe tram for a career He'll ~ave more opltons if he lllllllllhln If he Is drafted -and he won't be m as much danger It an Anny camp as If he were in, say, constructton work, or ev.. a sales job that requires drtvmg stx or etght hours a day IIUE +++ Dear Old Enough Have you ever talked out your feelings of loss for your ;roqer brother? This long-ego grief seems to hang very heavy Gil your mind, and It may be causing exaggerated fears m lleVeral areaa, not just over your big brother's enhstment Your parents may be much mt.e under,.tandmg than you tlllnk If you leU them ellllclly what's troubling you (about BOTH llrolhera) and ask for their help Perhaps you'll learn that your mother, too, shares your worry, and you can each g1ve the other CQIII'IJe. - HELEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue 'lbe other night l got this phone call and it was the wrong wmber. Then the penon ca)led again, and after the mix-up was ICntcbtened out, we got to Ialklng I finally gave him my ''nlme" (notmyrealone),andhe'sbeen calling every day since J tried to give him the brush off, but somehow I found myself w..ted. 1bln Jut night he asked If I d meet hun, and I found myself aJinl I'd be at the skating rink with two glrlfrtends a week from !hlll'lllly (when there's a party at the rollerdome) He's sup. pued to wear a band ao I'll recognize him 1'111111 dangerous? Should I stay home • - SCARED Unlrmtted access to the vast wealth of hts father, Joseph P Kennedy may ha- e gtven John Kennedy hts three-tenths of one percent margm of VIctory, although other Important factors ~ere Prestdent Etsenhowcr's lukewarm support of Vtce Prestdent Ntxon, N txon's contro\erstal pollttcal career and Kennedy provmg to be the more tclegemc of the til o men on tlletr famous televtsed debates In an maugural address unmatched m eloquence smce '\braham Loncoln's second address, Prestdcnt Kennedy sounded anew the time-honored Amencan prestd ~ntt al refraon of peace, progress and prospemy tinder the banner of a pro- \mencan God True, Kennedy dtd put re' crsc English on hts cue ball on one tnstance-tt 11 ould be cnttctzed as soctalrsttc later- by saymg "Ask not what your country can do tor you-ask what you can do for your country " But John Kennedy, keenly aware that fie dwelt m an age ~he re the mstruments uf war have far outpaced the mstrumenrs of peace," addressed one of h1s most mo\ mg passages to 'those nattons who would make themselv es our adversary, \le offer not a pledge but a request that both stdcs begtn anew the quest for peace ' Tragtcally, Prcstdent Kennedy 11ould spend \cry lmlc of hts 1,036 day Presulency on a quest for peace Rather, he was largely occupted v.tth threats of war, defensively and offens" ely, for John Kennedy had not only mhented the "contaonment of commumsm' polictes of Presulems fruman and Etsenhower, but he also shared thetr "skokophobtc' dtstrust of Communrsts and commumsm Gl\ en the natural ammus between commumsm and capttalism and Kennedy's personal dtshkc of the 'tron tyranny," It ts understandable that two of hts first acts as PreSident were (I) to 1ssue a stern \\armng that the Untted States would not tolerate 1 Commumst conquest of Laos and (2) to ~:BII up 25 0,000 \rmy Rcscnosts Even before thts, hov.e,er, Prcstdent Kennedy had created h) cxccum e order the Peace Corps, dcstgned to enhst the sen tees of all those wtth the deme and capamy to help foretgn lands meet thetr urgent needs for tramcd personnel "The Peace Corps endures as proof of an onnate deme 111 humans to help nther than destroy one another I xactly three months after hts bold launchmg of the New Frontrer's program, Prcstdcnt Kennedy s prcsttgc plummeted to an all·ttme lo~o~ 11 hen a CIAtralll~d band of Cuban extlcs f.ulcd utterly m ,m attempt to overthnm the rcgmte of Cuban dtct.ttor I rdcl C tstro tt the Bty of Ptgs '\It hough the mv,t· ston 1\ as planned durmg th e la st months of the f 1Senhm1 cr <\dmmostrauon, l\ennedy firmly sup ported the plan-wtth words but not wtth guns BRUCE BIOSSAT Technology's Ill Use Our Real Foe By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) Wtth more and more people shoutmg energy cnsts' on the one hand and the developers of resources and hvmg places chewmg up the landscape on the other, we could do wtth some clear thmkmg No better way to start than wtlh thts busmess of technology To begm, lets drop thts notiOn that man and technology are somehow enemtes that technology mevtlably dehumamzes man and must therefore be curbed, stopped even run away from The dtstmgutshed Mextcan hrstonan Prof Edmundo 0 Gorman latd 11 out clearly 111 a lecture at the Smtthsoman s Museum of Htstory and Technology Man s goal thtough eons of ltme has never been to harmomze wtth Nature He ts a rebel agamst Nature All other ammals accept and try to adapt to the hosllle, adverse mcumstances thts ea rth lays upon them Man sees these as a kmd of cosmtc tn)ushce" From the begmmng he has so ught to change these ctrcumstances, to ct eate wtthm the umverse a world more smtabie ' to hun Hts arma ment for thts struggle has been technology Far from bemg allen ' to htm, 1t IS hts deliberately forged very personal weapon of rebellton To attempt to co nstder tl apart from htm, as some sort of 1m personal force lymg outstde of h1m, IS to misunderstand it altogether Thus, m 0 Gorman's vtew to blame technology' as such for any of man s 1ils ts "like reproachmg the rceberg for smkmg the T!tamc ' If you should stumble upon some country commune peopled today by a band of folk retreatmg from the smog dtrt noiSe and chaos of this urban soc1ety, you may automallcally feel some sympathy Yet, ptty should be the broader response They are not embracmg man's 'humantty, as they tmagtne, but denymg 1t For, agam, man has spent hts whole extslence buildmg a human ediftce to fr~e htm of Natures crueittes-dtsease, filth, cold flood Iamme The defmthon of 'humamty, then, ts not 'natural livmg ' Man's goal ts not s1mpiy to hve, as the ammals do, but to hve better He has, says O'Gorman always had a ' project of life a program dnven mamly by the en~mes of technology to lift htm up Call the project clvlhzahon There have been many, and there are now What they have m common, what gtves human htstory its umty IS that they are all projects of life, dtrected toward betterment - whether or not they achteve tt 0 Gorman beheves the umty IS becommg more obvtous, that seen from the vtewpomt of technology, the 'proJects are drawmg together m one great effort he calls Euro Amencan It IS embracing all lands and all contments, slowly but surely He laughs at those who thmk Chauman Mao s Commumst Chma offers something new 'Mao s Chma IS merely a late and conspicuous daugh ter of Western CIVtlizallon' So the enemy ts not technology, man's bold weapon The enemy is 1ts mtsuse 1ls use without restraint, wtthout care for self defeatmg effect Man's man·made world ts toda\ not JUSt his useful capsule It threatens lo become a tumorous creallon, polsonmg hts earth, dullmg hts senstbthhes even as 1t satisfies his wants, changmg htm m unpredtclable ways throwing up obstacle& to a "better life ' which he nev~r foresaw Therefore, suggests 0 Gorman, the new frontier m that long fight for betterment ltes wtlhm htm-wtth new mechantsms of self control, balance, forestght, and a care for consequences long dtstant from the 1mmedtate moment {)at Scared Thla column won't be printed by your "week from Thursday dtedllne. (R lUes considerably longer than that for an average ltUw to arrive at our house, be answered by us, and prepared by Gill' IYOdlcate lor dlslrlbulion to the vartous newspapers ) So. ellber you've dJJcovered firstohand whether or not you Ill a ''wrmg number," or you chlckened out and are still ~ up COUI'Ige If It'• the latter,lhen we both say take a chancer Meeting a Mother Nature doesn t always know best, neither 1s fellow by telephone is no more dangerous than striking up an man always wrong, tn thts matter of ecology ~llilllce at the roller rink, and if you don 'I see him, you'U Modern industrtal soctety is often accused of rapmg lhrll7'l!Ulder what you missed - HELEN and SUE the earth m tis consump!ton of such nonrenewai •esources NOTE FROM HELEN Jlut don 'I date him till you know him as coal and ml Yet the accuniulahon of these resources actually demonstrates a failure of nature lo recycle lillalrl (In penon.) them back mlo the energy and ltvmg matter from whjch NOI'E FROM SUE. And remember if you don 'I expect too they were formed -.d!Gia bllnddate,you won't be disappointed ~o argues screnttsl/ humamst Rene Dubn< Man he A 'Good' About Technology -arid he accepted full responstbtlity for the disastrous outcome The cold war, sunmerong smce Truman's second admmtstratlon, threatened to bot I over bnelly when Sovtet Premter Ntktta Khrushchev warned Presl· dent Kennedy that the Sovtet Umon "would render the Cuban Jle?Pie and therr government all necessary asststance m beatmg back the armed attack " Kennedy promptly called Khrushchev's bluff by replymg. "In the event of any mthtary mterventton by outstde force we wdl1mmedJately honor our obliga· tmn to protect thts hemtsphere from external aggres· SlOn , Etghteen months later there was another eyeballto-eyeball confrontation between the Pres1dent and the Premter over the mstallanon of Sovtet nuclear rockets m Cuba Agam Khrushchev backed down, agreemg to remove the rockets under Umted NatiOns superviSion Thts vtctory marked the htgh poont m Prcstdent Kennedy's popularity ratmg But most of the rest of President Kennedy's moves led downhill to dtsaster True, a nuclear test ban treaty was stgned m July, 1963, with England and Rusm, but th1s was largely nulltfied by Khrushchev's sttpulatwn that underground testmg would be contmued and the fact that France !nd Commumst Chma refused to stgn Earlier that same year Kennedy had submttted hts firstctvtl nghts proposals to Congress However, they were promptly ~nttzed as "too thm" by liberals, and subsequent agttatton~tt-ms, demonstrattons, "freedom marches"-made mternatwnal headlines The Admmtstrauon qmckly substituted beefed up proposals, but they were bottled up on commtttce The same fate met the Prestdent's efforts to mcrease federal atd to educauon and 10 get il sweepmg tax cut Strangely, desptte the fact that both had solid DemocratiC ma1onttes, netther the etghty-seventh nor the et~hty·etghth Congress showed much respect for tts young leader Perhaps tt was because of hts youth or hts rather undtstmgutshed fourteen· year-record as a representative and senator or that the solons felt that hts narrow wm fatled to g1ve htm a mandate Whatevt!r the reason, Kennedy's relatwnshtp wtth both sesswns was legtslattvely unproductive and personally unsatisfactory Unsattsfactory, too, was the Kennedy porulanty ranng as the ume for the 1964 prestdentta probes neared Because the sharpest crtttctsm of hts Admmtstratton was commg from the Southern States, the Prestdent dectdcd to bcgm hts politocal fence-mendmg on Texas, the home state of Vtce President Lyndon Johnson There were other reasons, but the mam reason ~as that Kennedy Television Log SUNDAY, FEB 4 197l 6 00 - Frlm 4 6 30 - Thrs Week 4 Newsmaker 73 13 Bob Harrington 6 Lamp Unto My Feel tO 7 00- Communique 6 Old Time Gospel Hour 13 Time For Trmothy 4 Look Up & Live 10 7 30 - Farth For Today B Revival Fires 6 Herald of Truth 3 Davey & Goliath 4 Camera Three 10 a 00 - Leonard Repass 8 Gospel Caravan 6 Church Service 13, Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Billy James Hargis and hrs All American Kids 10 a J()- Oral Roberts 3 Your Health 4 Day of Drscovery a Rex Humbard 13 Revival Frres 15 Kathryn Kuhlan 6 Don Young 10 9 00- Smgmg Jubilee 3 Cadle Chapel4 Rex Humbard 6 15 Oral Roberts 10 Archie s Fun House 8 9 30 - Church by Side of the Road 4 Campus Crusade 10 Globetrotters a Dr Paul Warren 13 10 00 - Church Service 4 Curiosity Shop 6 13 This Is the Life 3 15 Talkrng Hands a Movie ' The Barretts of Wlmpole Street' 10 10 15 - Facing Life 8 10 30 - Insight 4 Captain Noah 3 Consumer Report 15 V/ewpo1nl a 11 00 - TV Chapel 3 focus on Columb<JS 4 Point Of View 6 lnsoght 15 Joy In Lrvlng 13 Camera Three 8 II 30- Outreach 15, This Is The Answer 3 Face the Nation a Make A Wish 6 13 12 00 - Calvin Evans 13 At Issue 3 Urban League Presents 10 Rex Humbard8 Sacred Hearl 15 Fred Taylor 4 12 15 - Open Bible 15 12 30 - Meetthe Press 3 4 15 Face the Nation 10 Revival Fires 13 t 00 - Old Time Gospel Hour 8, Lower Lighthouse 13 Columbus Town Meeting 10, Wally s Workshop 3 Black College Basketball 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 15 1 30-lssues& Answers6, 13, ParentGame3 Lassie 15 2 oo - NBA Basketball 6 13 NHL Adlon 8 Outdoors with Julius Boros 10 Green Acres 3 Conversation With Dr Abraham J Hesche! 4 2 30 - Women's Golf 8 10 Film 3 EDITORIALS Alger's Formula Doesn't Fit Now Mdhons of Amencans who have only heard of Horatio Alger have a chance to do somethmg no one has done smce granddad s day and that ts to read a brand new, never before published novel by the ongmal Hora!to Alger htmself True 'Stlas Snobden's Offtce Boy ongmally appeared m senai form m Argosy magazme back m 1889·90, but the by line was a pseudonym and ollly recently did a scholar dtscover that the story had never been published under Alger's name m book form Doubleday and Company has )US! reclif1ed thts over stght, brmgmg out the ftrst new Alger book smce 1910 "Stlas Snobden ' follows the formula Alger used wtth shght vartaltons m hts scores of other books, that of the poor but mdustnous-and above all, honest-young man workmg his way up the ladder of success But before he gets his foot on the first rung of that ladder, the hero-as did all Alger heroes-performs some act of bravery and darmg that brmgs hlm to the attention of the man who rewards htm wtth a yank up It may be the thwarting of a robbery, the recovermg of some valuable possession, the stoppmg of a runaway horse, the rescue of the bank president's daughter, etc In other words1 the ~ement of luck is as Important as pluck to the typtcal Horatio Alger hero, a fact usually tgnored when those heroes are held up as examples That bemg the case, ·aside from its curiosity value ' Stlas Snobden's Offtce Boy" wlU have little to say to today s poor but industnous youths After all, how many runaway horses are there these days? And wh1ie •t can be argued that the decrease in the number of escapadmg equines has been more than off. set by the rise m the numbe1 of muggers prowling the streets, there stmply aren't that many bank presidents' daughters in pen! at any given time What with the abohtlon of the Off1ce of Economic Op· portunity and cutbacks in job lratnmg programs and the like, the country could surt use a few says, ts completmg the cycle of burnmg these materials, thus releasmg carbon and mmerals for new plant growth The trouble, of course, Ill that man has begun recycling fosstl fuels too raptdly, overloading the system But these days any ktnd word for technology qualifies as man btles dog news wanted to keep those twenty-four Texas votes 111 the DemocratiC column. The ttoneraq was Houston, Forth Worth, Dallas and dtsaster at litgh noon on Nov 22, 1963, when two hurthng slugs from the nile of a dtstur.bed young man named Lee Harvey Oswald snuffed out the hfe of the personable young Pres1dent Partly because of the Instant magtc of televtslon, partly because humans are both fascmated and repelled by vtolence and partly because death usually shatters the fragtle barner separatmg love and hate, the magmtude of gnef and gutlt let loose upon the earth by John F Kennedy's death has never been equaled. Smce Prestdent Kennedy's unt1tnely death left polittfal proJects and plans"unfimshed, several questions regardong hts phtlosopby and performance p!!rSISt Ftrst of all, was he a radtcal, a liberal or conservattvel A man born mto wealth and Cathohc1sm, as Kennedy was, ts rarely, tf ever, a radtcal Like Franklin Roosevelt, John Kennedy was a rtch man who served as Prestdent at a t1me when the great Amencan mtddle class was becommg politically sophtsttcated enough to reahze that tts suburban oases were bccommg mcreas111gly tsolated by the surroundmg ghettos and that they could not contmue to eat cake tf the poor had no bread Second, had Kennedy lived, would he have onvolved the Umtcd States m1htanly 111 Vu!tnam as Johnson dtdl Thts ts not even a good questiOn Kennedy dtd mvolve the Umted States mtlitanly m Vtetnam At the time of hts death, Prcstdent Kennedy had sent more than 17,000 Army personnel to Vtetnam as mtlitary "advtsers" Thtrd, was John Kennedy a great Prestdent? Pragmatocally speakmg, the answer IS no The record ts very clear on that In legtslattve accomplishment, Kennedy's thousand days dtd not equal the first hundred days of etther Roosevelt or Johnson And there ts no sound reason to belteve that he would ha1 e been more successful as a "lame duck" Prestdent However, there ts more to bemg a good Prestdent than gemng votes and passmg laws There ts also vtgor, ontelligence and vtston Thus, whtle John Fit· zgerald Kennedy's tragtcally limtted achtevements may not be long remembered, the present and future torch-bearers of Amenca's "mamfest destmy" will not soon forget the msp1rattonal value of hts hopeful and vtstonary promtses Romantically speakmg, the legendary Camelot dtd ha1e a bnef rebirth at the Whtte House from Jan 20, 1961 , to Nov 22, 1963, and somehow the troubled earth seemed a little better and a httle brtghter because of tt 3 oo - NHL Hockey 4, 15 Lloyd Bridges' Waler World 3 3 30- CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10; ~oiler Derby 3 4 00 - Marshall News Meeting 33 4 15 - American Sportsmen 6, 13 4 30 - Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 Perry Mason 3 5 00 - Ripples 33 Lloyd Bridges Water World 3 Golf Tour nament 6, 13 Lassie I~, Animal World 8 Lassie 10 1 \ " ! 'r nrl 5 30- Sesame St 33 , Primus 4 It Takes AThief 3, CBS Sports Illustrated 8 Animal World 10 Faith for Today 15 6 00 - News4 60 Minutes a tO To Be Announced 15 6 30- Hu~an Dimension 33 NBC News3 4 15 7 00 - Lawrence Welk 13 Safarllo Advenlure 3 This Is Your Life 4 Wild Kingdom 15 UFO 8 In The Know 10, Zoom 20 33. Walt Till Your Father Gets Home 6 7 30 - World of Disney 3, 4 15 Leis Make A Deal6 Dick Van Dyke tO Evening at Pops 20 33 8 00 - F Bl 6, 13 Mash 8 10 8 30 - FrenchChef20,33 Mannlx8 10 McCioudJ ~ 15 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theatre 20 33 Mov re 'Goodbye Colum bus 6 13 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8 10 10 00 - Firing Line 20 33 tO 30 - We Think YOIJ Should Know 3 Protectors 4 Evil Touch B High Road to Adventure 10 Pollee Surgeon 15 11 OO - News613 CBSNewsa 10 11 1S - Good News 6 CBS News 8 10 News 13 1I 30 - Johnny Carson 4 15 In Concert 13 Movies ' Six of A Kind' 3 The Two Mrs Carrolls ' 8 Heaven With A Gun 10 11 45 - Here Comes the Brides 6 I 00 - News ~ 13 MONDAY, FEB 5, 1973 6 oo - Sunrise Seminar ~ Sacred Heart 10 6 15- Farmtlme 10 english 3 6 20- Farm Report 13 6 2S- Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Good News 13 School Scene 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Take Five For Lite 15 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News Weather, Sport. 6 CBS News 8, tO Fllntstoon 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13, Popeye 10 8 110 - Capt. Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8, New Zoo Review 6 8 55 - Local News tJ 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15, Capt Kangaroo B Concentration 6 Friendly Junction 10 AM J Ben Casey tJ 9 30 - ToTeiiTheTruth3 Jeopardy6 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10, 10 110 - Columbus Six Calling 6 Dick Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild a to 10 30 - Spill Second 13 Concentration 3, IS, Phil Donohue 4 Price Is Right 8, 10 11 00 - Password 13, Mr Roqers 6 Sale of Century J, 15 Love American Style6 GambitS 10 , Elec Co 20 tt JO- Bewitched 6, 13 , Hollywood Squares 3 4, ts Love of Life 8, tO Sesame St 20 12 00 - Password 6 News 10, 13, Contact 8, Bob Braun S0.$0 Club 4 12 25- CBS News B 12 30 - Spi11Second6, 3W'sJ, 15 SearchforTomorrow8 10 1 110- All My Chlldre~ 6, 13, News 3, Secret Storm 8 Green Acres tO. Not For Wumen ()>ly 15 1 20- Fashions In Sewing 3 1 30 - Leis Make A Deal6 13 JOn A Match 3, 4, 15, A$ The World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 41 IS Newlywed Game 13. Mike Douglass 6 Guiding Light a to 2 30 - Dating Game 13, DoctorsJ, 4, 1S, Edge of Nlght8, 10 3 00 - General Hospital 6, 13 Another World 3, ~. tS, Love Splendored Thing 8 10, 30 Minutes Wllh 20 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 4 15 J, One Life to Live 6, 13, Secret Storm 10, French Chef 20, Merv Griffin a 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Fllnlstones 6 Sesame 51 20, 33, Love American Style 13 Somerselt5 Movie 'We're Not Merrled" 10 4 30- Pettlcoal Jundlon 3, I Love Lucy 6, Gilligan's Islands, Daniel Boone 13, Andy Griffllh 15 ' 5 110 - Bonanza J, 4, Daniel Boone 6, HazelS, Mr Rogers 20, 33, Dick Van Dyke 15 S 30 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Marshall Dillon 1S Beverly Hillbillies 8 6 110 - NewsJ, 4, B. 10, Trulh or Conseq 6, News 13, 15, ArO<Jnd the Bend 33, Sesame St 20 6 30- ABC News 6, CBS News 8 10. Insight 33, I1oream ol Jeannie tl, News 3, ~ . 15 7 110 - Truth or Conseq J, BeallheCiock ~ NewS6, 10, Circus 13, What's My Line a. Saint 1S Electric Co 20, Read Your Way U11 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, Young Or Kildare a College Basketball 4 Movie "Tarzan & tht Slave Girl" 13, Traffic Court 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Episode Action 33, Bobby Goldsboro 3 8 00 - Rowan & Martin's Laugh In 3, ~. IS, Rookie• 6. Gur> smoke 8, tO Hollywood Televltlon Theatre 20, 33 9 00-Movle' Funeralln Berlin" 3, ~. 15, "The Brotherhood" 6, 13 College Basketball I, Here't Lucy 10 9 30 - Doris Day 10 10 00- News20 Bill Cosby&, 10, An American Famll~ 33 11 bo - Ne.vsJ ~.6,8, 10, 13, 15 tt 30- Johnny Carson 3, ~. 15, Jack Paar Tonltt 6, 13: Movln "Hot Rods to Hell" to,· Too Much, Too Soon" a 1 00 - Focus Oil Columbus 4 News 13 '. ~one pupil hurt in bus accident GALLlPOIJS - Only one of 12 passengers on an Easb!rn DIStrict school bus suffered minor tnjurtes m an acctdent Friday morumg on township road 244, two and five IA!nths miles west of Rt 7 m Meigs County The Gallia-Metgs Post Stare Highway Patrol satd the bus driven by Robert Shook, 32, Rt 3, Pomeroy, attempted to make a rtght turn but the road collapsed The bus slid mto a small creek and struck a culvert and tree Gary Pooler, 14, Rt 3, Pomeroy, suffered mmor mjuries There was shght damage to the bus Floyd Weber 59, Long Bottom, a state htghway employee, suffered mmor ilijurtes m an acctdent at 8 30 a.m on Rt 143, etght oonths of a m1le southeast of Rt 692 Officers satd Weber lost co1.trol of a stare owned ptckup truck The truck left the The patrol said cars dnven and Bruce Atkmson, 34, Gallipolis, collided on a curve Mtss Davis was treated and released at the Holzer Medtcal Cenrer for a laceration of the forehead Atkmson complamed of a chest injury Davts was charged with driVIng left of cenrer James Roof, 38, Rt I, Galhpolls, complatned of mmor InJUries followmg an acctdent at 4 15 p m on Bethel Rd , one mile east of Rt 160 Roof lost control of his car whtch ran off the roadway mto a dtlch New clubs sought POMEROY - The areawtde model project on aging staff, headquartered at Rto Grande, has established development of new semor ctltzens clubs as a pnonty ttem m the next ftve months This project IS m addttion to the task force goal of eslablishmg at least one semor cttizens cenrer m each of the parttctpating counties Any group of older ctltzens interesood m development of a senior citizens club m tis RAY CROMLEY New Nixon Coterie 'Efficiency Men' htghway slrtking a tree There was heavy damage to the truck No charges were ftled Two persons were InJured m a colhslon at 11 20 a m Frtday on Bob McCormick Rd , siX renths of a miles south of Rt 160 m Gallia County by Susan Davts, 20, Galhpolts, commumty should contact the fteld plannmg assts!ant m tU; county or call the proJect headquarters to recetve asstslince Each club wtll be ehgtble to have representatiOn on tts county comnut!A!e agam Fteid planmng asstslanU; for Metgs and Gallta Counties are Harry Hamilton, Gallia, 446-1831 and Leafy Chasteen, Metgs County, 6694777 ProJect headquar!A!rs may be reached at 245-5353, ext 26 NO CUARGES GALLIPOLIS - No charge was ftled m a hackmg acctdent Frtday on Slate St and Second Ave Accordmg to the ctty pollee, an auto drtven by Delbert A Byers, 69, Patrtot Star Rt , Galhpohs, backed mto an auto owned by Betty Mtlchell 41 Rt I, Galltpolis, There was mmor damage to both cars Bv RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON ! NEAl Prestdent Ntxon came mto of!tce wantmg a Whtte House staff of men with vaned backgrounds and opmtons -each ftghtmg as an adversary for projects he beheved m After the verbal bioodlettmg Mr Nixon as top arbitrator would then ptck and choose from the best of the plans In the same vem, Mr Ntxon brought some strongly mdcnendent mmds mto hrs ftrst Cabmet The conflicts which developed were funous Dame! P Moymhan, one of the most vt~orous advocates m the ftrst N1xon years on one occaston recalled that the basement of the Whtte House had run knee deep m blood (verbal blood, that ts) Mr Ntxon recotled at the confhcts - m whtch he Inevitably became mvolved however much he attempted to tsolate htmself The Prestdent abhors personal con frontaltons and ts appalled at harsh uncompromtsmg attacks wothm his own. ctrcle Mr Ntxon had gotten what he wanted But he then dectded It was not what he wanted after all One by one the strong protagomsts of one cause show the!T feelmgs The emotional btas m a report he believes can be caught and evaluated But hts own emotwns get mvolved m dealing with emottonal men - and mtelhgent obJectiVlty suffers or anoth~r 1the odeotogtsls) wei e ushered out some politely and wtlh promotiOns IDr Arthur F Burns to the Federal Reserve! or sincere regrets 1Moymhan to Harvard Umvers~ty I some wtt h a strong push and some ftrcwo rks !Peter G Peterson as Commerce secre tary and W•ller H Htckei from In tenor) some at thetr own mststence !Defense Secreta1y Melvrn Larrdi George W Romney left Housm ~;: and Urban Develop. ment John A Volpe rransportatton Even the v1gorous mmded John B C~n nally a Ntxon favortte IS gone from the Ca bmet at least temporanly The men wtth stron~ vtew s of their own thus have largely drsappeared The men who remam rn the mam and th e new top men commg m, are orgamzatwn men - pragmatic mtddle of the road, effictent management men a1mmg at orderliness and efftctency Techmcal professtonals They are what orestdenltal aide John D Erhchman calls ' brokers, ' lather than advocates fhey are m essence so far as the Prestdent could choose Haldeman and Erhchman prototypes m thetr operatwns however much they might dtffer outstde the government as human bemgs Mr NIXon has a stwng fear of bemg mfluenced by hasty arguments and emoltons He wornes that he wtll react emoltonally to a problem or cnsts and come up wtth an trrevocable bad so1ulton The Prestdent ts convmced he can be more objecltvc , m reudmg papers giVIng arguments pro and con than he can be m hstenm g to human bemgs - who mevttably ~8?. s &&: -.-;_. &«0:8,;:':;:;:;~-:;:'''''''''!'~''''''' C Hartenbach's department lnvestlgaled a two ear ac· ctdent in Racille Friday at 9 55 p m at the illrersection of Oak Grove Road and SR 124 Ga'l D. Hart, 19, Racine, Rl 1, pulled from Oak Grove Road onto 124 and collided with a car driven by Edwill G Ash, Minersville, Rt I Rhonda Ash, a passenger ill the Ash ear, suffered a bump lo the head as did Hart The two were not Immediately treated There was medium damage to both cars No citations were Issued ' ' THREE ASSISTED GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County's Volunteer Emergency Squad trans· ported thr~e persons lo hospttals Friday The ftrsl call came at 11 40 dleport, and $467 54 m a m to Hannan Trace Rd , Pomeroy where 26-ycar old Doris Mrs Adams who ts servtce Btrchfteld, Rt I, Crown City, chatrman of the soronty group was taken to Pleasant Valley remmds restdents that can Hospttal as a mcdtcal msters have been placed m patten! busmess houses and envelopes AI 6 46 p m Friday, Osa have been matled to restdenU; Halley, 94, 76 Court St , was so that those mtssed m lhe taken to the Holzer Medical march may sbli make lhetr Center as a medical patient dona!tons and mne-year old Aaron Mrs Adams extended thanks Chaffm, Rt I, Galhpolts, to soronty members who m was rushed to the hospital sptle of tllness completed the I after suffermg a back InJury march and to Mrs Russell the m a fall at hts home only volunwer m the dnve 3 Meigs communities POMEROY - Coliecltons m Tuesday mght s Mothers March, a part of the March of Dtmes program m Metgs County, totaled $914 34m three Metgs County commumties, Mrs Carol Adams, chamnan reporU; The march was conducted by members of Ohio Eta Pht Chapter of Beli Stgma Pht Soronty who were jmned by one volunteer, Mrs Elma Russell of Pomeroy Of the total, $135 71 was collecred m Syracuse , $311 09 m Mid Vererans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES - Clara Grueser, Charles Deem, Maude Ross, Timothy ShambUn, Robert Ellis, Ertc Walker"' Debra Stewart MEIGS THEATRE . POMEROY - Moss Debra Irene Soowart, daughoor of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Soowart of Pomeroy, Rou!A! 3, was capped 111 eeremomes on Sunday, Jan 28, at the Washmgton County Vocational School of Practical Nursmg at Marietta Mtss Stewart ts a graduab! of Wahama Htgh School, class of 1972 Her name appears tn 'Who s Who of Amertca Htgh School StudenU;' She recetved the a!Ull)m award and the btology award whtle atb!ndmg Wahama Htgh School MISS Stewar t wtll complete her practical nurses traming m Sepoomber She ts a member of the Mason Umted Methodtst Church and her hobbtes are sw tmmmg, sewmg and dan cmg Tontght, Mon. & Tues February 4 S 6 Ross Hunter's THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE ITechntcolorl Julre Andrews Mary Tyler Moore Carol Channmg Jas Fox John Gavm Ldlle Beatn ce !GP) Colol"cartoon Show Starts 7 p m COLO'\ · , • I ht•flln · To111ghl thru Wednesday ASKS DIVORCE GALLIPOLIS - Chargmg gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Brenda Sue Slover, 18 Mtll Creek St, Saturday ftled a pe!tlton seekmg a dtvorce from Ralph Lee Slover, Rt I, Galhpolis They were marrted Oct 30, 1971 and have no chtidren SlJN UA l TIMt S SEN fl<llt L Pyl) \hfd ~ Valentine carnival set HARRISONVILLE - A valenline carnival wtll be sliged at 7 30 p m Frtday at the HarrtSonvtlle school sponsored by the P T o Candidates for prmce and ~ and king and queen have been selected and annoUncement of the wmners Department called out three times CHESTER - The Chester Ftre Department answered three calls the past week The ftrstcallwasSunday,Jan 21lo the John Newland property at Long Bottom AssiSting wtth the call was the Reedsvtlle F1re Department • On Monday the department answered a call to the Ella Hamm resident where an outbuilding was on ftre The fire was under control on arrival of the squad Saturday firemen were called at 11 15 p m to flush gasoline from the htghway followmg a three-car acctdent m Chesrer County court raps fifteen selected on a penny-a-vore basts wtll be made at the carmval Candtda!A!s for prtnce and prmcess are Paula Carl and Monte Chapman, ftrsl , Beverly Wyant and Rtcky Reeves, second, Vicki De!larb and Jeff Lambert, third The kmg and queen candtdates are Ant!a Lee and Regan Arnold, fourth Belinda Whtltington and Mike Nance, fifth, Julie Nance and Steve Arnold, SIXth Door prizes wtll be awarded and there wtll be a large Snoopy dog for a spectal chtld s door pnze Game booths wtll be m opera!ton and there wtll be a general store AdmiSSIOn to the carntval will be 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children POMEROY - Twenty-one defendanU; were fmed and 13 others forfeited bonds m Meigs County Court Frtday Fined by Judge Frank W Porter were Frances J Whttttqgton, Mtddleport, and Leonard H Koemg, Long Bottom, $20 and costs each, speedmg, Halbert H Toley, Vienna, W Va , James W Barnett Louisville, Ky , and Hollle Marcum, Jr , Vmton, $10 and costs each, speedmg, Ronald K Goodmg, Galhpohs, Tod E Hook, Glouster, Robert Franklin Parkersburg, and Wilham E Francis, Syracuse, $15 and cos!$ each, speedmg, Andrew E Batey Long Bottom, RD, $10 and costs, assured clear distance, Jeffrey R Merry, Btdwell $13 and costs, speedmg, James C Lupardus, Ravenswood, $26 and cosls, speedmg, Wtiham H Knutsen , Coolville, $5 and CALL ANSWERED costs, defective muffler, Purl POMEROY - The Pomeroy H VanMerer, Rutland, $10 and Emergency Squad answered a cosU;, passmg at mrersection , call Frtday afremoon to Batley Eldon Leon Saurers, Pomeroy, Run Road for Arthur Hen- $5 and cosls, speedmg, Robert dncks who was taken to E Imes, South Pomt, $13 and Veterans Memor~l Hospital costs, speedmg, Kenneth D where he was admitted Mr Hays Mmersvtlle, $10 and Hendncks was beheved to co•U;, passmg on yellow hne, have suffered a stroke Larry S Patrerson, Racine, .$8 and cos!$, speeding, Wilham Davis, Mtddleport, $10 and cos Is, left of 1 center , Chrtstopher Napper, LangsVIlle, $5 and costs, speedmg, Hal Borden, Jr , Btdwell, $11 and costs, speedmg Gary B Reed, Reedsville, costs only WEO ..II! ICOIOIII OIIGIIIIII Take advantage of this sale. Get in the swim with r:t 'World Famous Hallmark Fiberglas® Pool'. Backed by the most danng F1berglas Guarantee. A full15 years in writing I •.• Against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, mildew, rusting or teanng apart. Pool heaters normally cost $475 and up. Guarantee yourself Spnng installation at Winter prices! And, a Free pool heater. l Offer Ends February 2 8, 1973 G.O. Roush & Sons Inc. New Haven W. Va. 882-2222 or 882-2722 Your Hallmark Pool Builder 130 - News~ • Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfyllnrav Back SLICED SMOKED PICNICS WHOLE 59~ lb. -----------· ~UPERIGHT SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lb. pkg. $} 55 passmg on yellow lines Forfettmg bonds were Clifton H Moles, Cheshtre, Donald F Oehler, Fatrfteid, Clyde C Triplett, Syracuse, Harold R Province Jr , Marietta , Barney A Molnar, Huntington Stanley L Swingle, Parkers· burg, and Ralph L Skeen, Parkersburg, $27 50 each, speedmg, James E Greene, Northup, Gerald R Johnson, Mason, and Dana John Aldndge, Racme $32 50 each, speedmg , Frank A Martch Wampum, Pa $34 50 speedmg, John R Newlun, Long Bottom, $27 50, reckless operatton Jerry F Payne, St Marys W Va $57 50, overstze load wtthout permtt Birthday of scouting is celebrated on Feb. 8th HUNTINGTON - February 8 ts a red letter day for members of the Trt..S!ate Area Councti, Boy Scouts of Amenca for that IS the day they celebrate the 63rd anmversary of the nattonal youth orgamzalton In blue or khaki untforms, Cub Scoots and Scouts wtU he showtpg thetr skills and pomhng out that Scoutmg today's a lot more than you thmk Many packs and troops wtll be meeting for the tradiltonal rededtcahon ceremony based on the Cub Scout Promise or the Scout Oath, accordmg to Rtchard A Monk, Counctl SOCIETY TO MEET POMEROY - The Metgs County Agncultural Soctety wtll meet at 8 p m Monday at the secretary's of(lce on the Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Elhergency Squad answered a call at 7 30 a m Saturday for D A Milam, 894 Pearl St , who was havmg difficulty breathing He was taken ljJ the Holzer Medtcal Cenrer NO APOLOGIES SANMATEO,Calif (UP!)Sharon Esrepa, arrested 41 times for prostituhon, told the court she has no apologtes for a professton she fmds 'enJoyable and rewardmg " The at tractive 29 year-old blonde from San Franctsco started servmg a 3Q.day jail senrence Fnday for her latest prostltuhon offense POSTHUMOUS PROMOTION WASHINGTON (UP!) Wtlltam B Nolde, the last U S servtceman killed before tlie Voetnam ce~se.flre, has been posthumously promoted from heutenant colonel to full colonel Arnly offictalll said he was due for the promotion ON DEAN'S LIST MIDDLEPORT - Morehead State Umverstty has released the names of 1,654 persons named to the fa ll semester Dean's hst (3 0 or better) mcludmg Patty A Harns of Mtddleport VI fY c, .- Prestdent of the Trt..Stare Area Marnage Ltcense Council POMEROYJohn Franklm In the Tn..State Area there are 6,000 boys young adulU;, Rtce, Jr 29, HunU;vtlle, Ohto and adulllo acttve m 190 BSA and Jamce Mane Ltttle, 23 untU; As part of the an Mtddieport mversary celebratiOn , the Scouts wtll honor thetr umt leaders and grve spectal recogmllon to the parlner orgamzallons that sponsor thetr untts, Monk satd ' Wtlhout the support of the 100 orgamzatwns In thts area that use Scoutmg as a part of thetr own youth program and DAN THOMAS the dedtcated volunteer leaders, we would not be able AND SON to offer a program to the youth ' Serv1ng you smce 1936' of our area," Monk explained Gallopolrs Ohto I~ e ~ ~u n<la, l~ OJ\ ~ b, Q C~ ~ PO L~ T~ 0~ c II U ~ E u~ T~ " ~< • r. . ~ g ~ o ~ o ·~~l P ub '""" ••~ ~ we -<~ • • rv• "'~ u ~r p Saturd• ~t c ona ( ~ • Po• "9'" Pt ~ 1 C. l DOl~ 0~ o t 6:) 1 ~ I: Tt!E OA l T (ou t~>oo Pub S fve I'll NE Pame ~~ ~ 0 ~ wu~u~v e~e~ ~ ~ Stu~t~Et•~~~ ~ • eo"ll O~o m1 1 1 Pam • a• lEW/VIS 0 I T ~ • • 01 •n~MA t\ 61 1 '"'"' Po• l uo ~D 1 \UIISC II P l O N v ano, ~u nGa !J.f po L SUI\SCII PT 0 .. i:t iTf~ T111C.1 001 I bu n • n Oh o lnCI ...... 11ron1 ontvll II J IMJ • • mo n iMI 1 h u m~ 1 'l • no I loO "'O"h ' \1 ne f 0~1 , u ~Umo~n•UW uw ne e I I 1 1 I oo , , 1 monn\ 1 Unumonnu u •• w I Th•D• fS• I EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mild Monday, highs ill the mid to upper 40s north and In the 50s south Turning colder Tuesday, highs in the 30s warming to tbe upper 30s and 40s Wednesday Lows In the 30s Monday In lhe teens Tuesday and 10 the 20s Wednesday morning Chance ol snow about Tuesday ,.. r w~ :;:;:;: "' :- ;z. .,.,.,.,.,,"'.,.,.,.,.". Pu~ Tnt u n tel PrHI one~•• n ernl! 0~1 ' " 1 .. .... I 1 1 ~,"! vt ,.'.:,_~ /~.,o ~!."'; 1o0 ~~~b ~· :~ I 1 1\IW!.UOI 11\d I oub ll'ltonrrn I !. D l h• 0 .. Cartoon ~------------------~ LATEST ADDITION 't Q ' OUR FINE LINE OF LADIES' SPORTSWEAR. Stiver Bridge Shopping g ,..~~'"" '*".,. :1 "ToP"'! VALUE " 'fUll'( 10 Tol9 Sat 10ftl6 ! '<;"#/ Print Tops '1400 SHOP MURPHYS to MONDAYS OPEN Solid Pants 9:30AM 'TIL 8PM SHOP GALLIPOLIS FOR ( • • trISSI BIG SELECTIONS! OPEN Mon & Fn Tl18 P.M Tues, Wed Thur . & Sat. ftl5 p m . -Sporll!lwt"ur BOTH STORES Des•gned of polyester double kn11 thrs woshoble prrnt cordr· gon IS s~eer drama 1n com bmottons of Block/Tomolo Red Navy/ Kelly Green ond Brownj Mmg Yellow The sleek legged woshoble pull on pants of nyloo double kntt come ·~a wode se lectfon of complementtng colors Pants tn s1zes 8 20, Tops 1n ~tzes S M, l �• 3-The SlDldily Times ·Sentmel, iu.day, Feb 4, 1973 1-TbeSundayTimes-Sen_tinel,&mday,Feb 4.1973 Th~rty·flflh (Admon11~atoon Pre11dent John F Kennedy Jonuary 20 1961 November 22 1963) begrn am ,u the qt"'t for peaa ' When fortv· thrcl'· ) c.tr ol,l john I l~cnncd1 replaced sc1 cnty·yc tr·old I h11gh1 )) I ~<en hom u m the Whttc I louse on Jlllu.u y 20, 1% I , the youngest man e1 er elected to the Prcstdcncy succeeded the oldt'St man C\ cr to hold th It office Kennedy alsu hcctml the only Dcmoctattc senator to go dtrcctly hom the Senne to the PreSJ· dcncy, Warren G Hardmg h 11 mg become the only Republican senator to ochoe~ c such 1 d~<unctoon forty-one years earlier To get the Dem<>ct.lttc nommttwn, the amtu tlous Kennedy' outsm.trtcd the pros tnd, tcc•ll dmg to one of the vtctnns, exholnted JUSt a lmk more c<Jurtgc, stamm1 11osdom tnd chuocllr tlun any of the rest of us' In th e subsequent cunpaogn agaonst Uepublican Rtch 11 d Noxon l~ c tmcd} also had more money, an unu s u tl ' '" anttg< lor a DemocratiC nomoncc to hl\c met 1 Rcpuhhcm x.:::: ..:::::...-..:·»..;<*»-~"&! ~'88W '? 7:!».!~ MIIIIMIIIIIIIIP:IIIIIP:II~'*'>l'*'>l"'~"~,.::-.. Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel After All, It's His Choice Rap I'm 16 and my brother is 20 He wants to enhst m the Army When I was nine, I lost my younger brother He was ktlled I don't wantmywondei'ful big brother m danger He's all I've got left. If he died, I think I'd kill myself I can't talk to my folks about thts because they think I'm too young for worry I guess my brother would laugh too but I m so ICII'ed something wtll happen 1 just fell apart the other day when I finally told a frtend about my fears She thinks I should see a psychtatrtst but, Helen 111d Sue, If I'm "too young to worry' as my family thmks, then I'm not old enough to see a shrmk I feel better, just writing this Somehow I know you won't NY, "Now you just be a good g1rl and stop frettmg about thmgs ;rou don't understand," whtch ts what I d get at home - OLD ENOUGH TO WORRY O.ETW Worry doesn't have an age-lumt' We aU worry about the pya in the Service- especiBlly tf they're 'ours • But look at ot this way your brotherprobablywon t go to 'Nam, he may never • real fighting And he CAN get a very good education m the Arn1y, or maybe tram for a career He'll ~ave more opltons if he lllllllllhln If he Is drafted -and he won't be m as much danger It an Anny camp as If he were in, say, constructton work, or ev.. a sales job that requires drtvmg stx or etght hours a day IIUE +++ Dear Old Enough Have you ever talked out your feelings of loss for your ;roqer brother? This long-ego grief seems to hang very heavy Gil your mind, and It may be causing exaggerated fears m lleVeral areaa, not just over your big brother's enhstment Your parents may be much mt.e under,.tandmg than you tlllnk If you leU them ellllclly what's troubling you (about BOTH llrolhera) and ask for their help Perhaps you'll learn that your mother, too, shares your worry, and you can each g1ve the other CQIII'IJe. - HELEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue 'lbe other night l got this phone call and it was the wrong wmber. Then the penon ca)led again, and after the mix-up was ICntcbtened out, we got to Ialklng I finally gave him my ''nlme" (notmyrealone),andhe'sbeen calling every day since J tried to give him the brush off, but somehow I found myself w..ted. 1bln Jut night he asked If I d meet hun, and I found myself aJinl I'd be at the skating rink with two glrlfrtends a week from !hlll'lllly (when there's a party at the rollerdome) He's sup. pued to wear a band ao I'll recognize him 1'111111 dangerous? Should I stay home • - SCARED Unlrmtted access to the vast wealth of hts father, Joseph P Kennedy may ha- e gtven John Kennedy hts three-tenths of one percent margm of VIctory, although other Important factors ~ere Prestdent Etsenhowcr's lukewarm support of Vtce Prestdent Ntxon, N txon's contro\erstal pollttcal career and Kennedy provmg to be the more tclegemc of the til o men on tlletr famous televtsed debates In an maugural address unmatched m eloquence smce '\braham Loncoln's second address, Prestdcnt Kennedy sounded anew the time-honored Amencan prestd ~ntt al refraon of peace, progress and prospemy tinder the banner of a pro- \mencan God True, Kennedy dtd put re' crsc English on hts cue ball on one tnstance-tt 11 ould be cnttctzed as soctalrsttc later- by saymg "Ask not what your country can do tor you-ask what you can do for your country " But John Kennedy, keenly aware that fie dwelt m an age ~he re the mstruments uf war have far outpaced the mstrumenrs of peace," addressed one of h1s most mo\ mg passages to 'those nattons who would make themselv es our adversary, \le offer not a pledge but a request that both stdcs begtn anew the quest for peace ' Tragtcally, Prcstdent Kennedy 11ould spend \cry lmlc of hts 1,036 day Presulency on a quest for peace Rather, he was largely occupted v.tth threats of war, defensively and offens" ely, for John Kennedy had not only mhented the "contaonment of commumsm' polictes of Presulems fruman and Etsenhower, but he also shared thetr "skokophobtc' dtstrust of Communrsts and commumsm Gl\ en the natural ammus between commumsm and capttalism and Kennedy's personal dtshkc of the 'tron tyranny," It ts understandable that two of hts first acts as PreSident were (I) to 1ssue a stern \\armng that the Untted States would not tolerate 1 Commumst conquest of Laos and (2) to ~:BII up 25 0,000 \rmy Rcscnosts Even before thts, hov.e,er, Prcstdent Kennedy had created h) cxccum e order the Peace Corps, dcstgned to enhst the sen tees of all those wtth the deme and capamy to help foretgn lands meet thetr urgent needs for tramcd personnel "The Peace Corps endures as proof of an onnate deme 111 humans to help nther than destroy one another I xactly three months after hts bold launchmg of the New Frontrer's program, Prcstdcnt Kennedy s prcsttgc plummeted to an all·ttme lo~o~ 11 hen a CIAtralll~d band of Cuban extlcs f.ulcd utterly m ,m attempt to overthnm the rcgmte of Cuban dtct.ttor I rdcl C tstro tt the Bty of Ptgs '\It hough the mv,t· ston 1\ as planned durmg th e la st months of the f 1Senhm1 cr <\dmmostrauon, l\ennedy firmly sup ported the plan-wtth words but not wtth guns BRUCE BIOSSAT Technology's Ill Use Our Real Foe By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) Wtth more and more people shoutmg energy cnsts' on the one hand and the developers of resources and hvmg places chewmg up the landscape on the other, we could do wtth some clear thmkmg No better way to start than wtlh thts busmess of technology To begm, lets drop thts notiOn that man and technology are somehow enemtes that technology mevtlably dehumamzes man and must therefore be curbed, stopped even run away from The dtstmgutshed Mextcan hrstonan Prof Edmundo 0 Gorman latd 11 out clearly 111 a lecture at the Smtthsoman s Museum of Htstory and Technology Man s goal thtough eons of ltme has never been to harmomze wtth Nature He ts a rebel agamst Nature All other ammals accept and try to adapt to the hosllle, adverse mcumstances thts ea rth lays upon them Man sees these as a kmd of cosmtc tn)ushce" From the begmmng he has so ught to change these ctrcumstances, to ct eate wtthm the umverse a world more smtabie ' to hun Hts arma ment for thts struggle has been technology Far from bemg allen ' to htm, 1t IS hts deliberately forged very personal weapon of rebellton To attempt to co nstder tl apart from htm, as some sort of 1m personal force lymg outstde of h1m, IS to misunderstand it altogether Thus, m 0 Gorman's vtew to blame technology' as such for any of man s 1ils ts "like reproachmg the rceberg for smkmg the T!tamc ' If you should stumble upon some country commune peopled today by a band of folk retreatmg from the smog dtrt noiSe and chaos of this urban soc1ety, you may automallcally feel some sympathy Yet, ptty should be the broader response They are not embracmg man's 'humantty, as they tmagtne, but denymg 1t For, agam, man has spent hts whole extslence buildmg a human ediftce to fr~e htm of Natures crueittes-dtsease, filth, cold flood Iamme The defmthon of 'humamty, then, ts not 'natural livmg ' Man's goal ts not s1mpiy to hve, as the ammals do, but to hve better He has, says O'Gorman always had a ' project of life a program dnven mamly by the en~mes of technology to lift htm up Call the project clvlhzahon There have been many, and there are now What they have m common, what gtves human htstory its umty IS that they are all projects of life, dtrected toward betterment - whether or not they achteve tt 0 Gorman beheves the umty IS becommg more obvtous, that seen from the vtewpomt of technology, the 'proJects are drawmg together m one great effort he calls Euro Amencan It IS embracing all lands and all contments, slowly but surely He laughs at those who thmk Chauman Mao s Commumst Chma offers something new 'Mao s Chma IS merely a late and conspicuous daugh ter of Western CIVtlizallon' So the enemy ts not technology, man's bold weapon The enemy is 1ts mtsuse 1ls use without restraint, wtthout care for self defeatmg effect Man's man·made world ts toda\ not JUSt his useful capsule It threatens lo become a tumorous creallon, polsonmg hts earth, dullmg hts senstbthhes even as 1t satisfies his wants, changmg htm m unpredtclable ways throwing up obstacle& to a "better life ' which he nev~r foresaw Therefore, suggests 0 Gorman, the new frontier m that long fight for betterment ltes wtlhm htm-wtth new mechantsms of self control, balance, forestght, and a care for consequences long dtstant from the 1mmedtate moment {)at Scared Thla column won't be printed by your "week from Thursday dtedllne. (R lUes considerably longer than that for an average ltUw to arrive at our house, be answered by us, and prepared by Gill' IYOdlcate lor dlslrlbulion to the vartous newspapers ) So. ellber you've dJJcovered firstohand whether or not you Ill a ''wrmg number," or you chlckened out and are still ~ up COUI'Ige If It'• the latter,lhen we both say take a chancer Meeting a Mother Nature doesn t always know best, neither 1s fellow by telephone is no more dangerous than striking up an man always wrong, tn thts matter of ecology ~llilllce at the roller rink, and if you don 'I see him, you'U Modern industrtal soctety is often accused of rapmg lhrll7'l!Ulder what you missed - HELEN and SUE the earth m tis consump!ton of such nonrenewai •esources NOTE FROM HELEN Jlut don 'I date him till you know him as coal and ml Yet the accuniulahon of these resources actually demonstrates a failure of nature lo recycle lillalrl (In penon.) them back mlo the energy and ltvmg matter from whjch NOI'E FROM SUE. And remember if you don 'I expect too they were formed -.d!Gia bllnddate,you won't be disappointed ~o argues screnttsl/ humamst Rene Dubn< Man he A 'Good' About Technology -arid he accepted full responstbtlity for the disastrous outcome The cold war, sunmerong smce Truman's second admmtstratlon, threatened to bot I over bnelly when Sovtet Premter Ntktta Khrushchev warned Presl· dent Kennedy that the Sovtet Umon "would render the Cuban Jle?Pie and therr government all necessary asststance m beatmg back the armed attack " Kennedy promptly called Khrushchev's bluff by replymg. "In the event of any mthtary mterventton by outstde force we wdl1mmedJately honor our obliga· tmn to protect thts hemtsphere from external aggres· SlOn , Etghteen months later there was another eyeballto-eyeball confrontation between the Pres1dent and the Premter over the mstallanon of Sovtet nuclear rockets m Cuba Agam Khrushchev backed down, agreemg to remove the rockets under Umted NatiOns superviSion Thts vtctory marked the htgh poont m Prcstdent Kennedy's popularity ratmg But most of the rest of President Kennedy's moves led downhill to dtsaster True, a nuclear test ban treaty was stgned m July, 1963, with England and Rusm, but th1s was largely nulltfied by Khrushchev's sttpulatwn that underground testmg would be contmued and the fact that France !nd Commumst Chma refused to stgn Earlier that same year Kennedy had submttted hts firstctvtl nghts proposals to Congress However, they were promptly ~nttzed as "too thm" by liberals, and subsequent agttatton~tt-ms, demonstrattons, "freedom marches"-made mternatwnal headlines The Admmtstrauon qmckly substituted beefed up proposals, but they were bottled up on commtttce The same fate met the Prestdent's efforts to mcrease federal atd to educauon and 10 get il sweepmg tax cut Strangely, desptte the fact that both had solid DemocratiC ma1onttes, netther the etghty-seventh nor the et~hty·etghth Congress showed much respect for tts young leader Perhaps tt was because of hts youth or hts rather undtstmgutshed fourteen· year-record as a representative and senator or that the solons felt that hts narrow wm fatled to g1ve htm a mandate Whatevt!r the reason, Kennedy's relatwnshtp wtth both sesswns was legtslattvely unproductive and personally unsatisfactory Unsattsfactory, too, was the Kennedy porulanty ranng as the ume for the 1964 prestdentta probes neared Because the sharpest crtttctsm of hts Admmtstratton was commg from the Southern States, the Prestdent dectdcd to bcgm hts politocal fence-mendmg on Texas, the home state of Vtce President Lyndon Johnson There were other reasons, but the mam reason ~as that Kennedy Television Log SUNDAY, FEB 4 197l 6 00 - Frlm 4 6 30 - Thrs Week 4 Newsmaker 73 13 Bob Harrington 6 Lamp Unto My Feel tO 7 00- Communique 6 Old Time Gospel Hour 13 Time For Trmothy 4 Look Up & Live 10 7 30 - Farth For Today B Revival Fires 6 Herald of Truth 3 Davey & Goliath 4 Camera Three 10 a 00 - Leonard Repass 8 Gospel Caravan 6 Church Service 13, Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Billy James Hargis and hrs All American Kids 10 a J()- Oral Roberts 3 Your Health 4 Day of Drscovery a Rex Humbard 13 Revival Frres 15 Kathryn Kuhlan 6 Don Young 10 9 00- Smgmg Jubilee 3 Cadle Chapel4 Rex Humbard 6 15 Oral Roberts 10 Archie s Fun House 8 9 30 - Church by Side of the Road 4 Campus Crusade 10 Globetrotters a Dr Paul Warren 13 10 00 - Church Service 4 Curiosity Shop 6 13 This Is the Life 3 15 Talkrng Hands a Movie ' The Barretts of Wlmpole Street' 10 10 15 - Facing Life 8 10 30 - Insight 4 Captain Noah 3 Consumer Report 15 V/ewpo1nl a 11 00 - TV Chapel 3 focus on Columb<JS 4 Point Of View 6 lnsoght 15 Joy In Lrvlng 13 Camera Three 8 II 30- Outreach 15, This Is The Answer 3 Face the Nation a Make A Wish 6 13 12 00 - Calvin Evans 13 At Issue 3 Urban League Presents 10 Rex Humbard8 Sacred Hearl 15 Fred Taylor 4 12 15 - Open Bible 15 12 30 - Meetthe Press 3 4 15 Face the Nation 10 Revival Fires 13 t 00 - Old Time Gospel Hour 8, Lower Lighthouse 13 Columbus Town Meeting 10, Wally s Workshop 3 Black College Basketball 4, Kathryn Kuhlman 15 1 30-lssues& Answers6, 13, ParentGame3 Lassie 15 2 oo - NBA Basketball 6 13 NHL Adlon 8 Outdoors with Julius Boros 10 Green Acres 3 Conversation With Dr Abraham J Hesche! 4 2 30 - Women's Golf 8 10 Film 3 EDITORIALS Alger's Formula Doesn't Fit Now Mdhons of Amencans who have only heard of Horatio Alger have a chance to do somethmg no one has done smce granddad s day and that ts to read a brand new, never before published novel by the ongmal Hora!to Alger htmself True 'Stlas Snobden's Offtce Boy ongmally appeared m senai form m Argosy magazme back m 1889·90, but the by line was a pseudonym and ollly recently did a scholar dtscover that the story had never been published under Alger's name m book form Doubleday and Company has )US! reclif1ed thts over stght, brmgmg out the ftrst new Alger book smce 1910 "Stlas Snobden ' follows the formula Alger used wtth shght vartaltons m hts scores of other books, that of the poor but mdustnous-and above all, honest-young man workmg his way up the ladder of success But before he gets his foot on the first rung of that ladder, the hero-as did all Alger heroes-performs some act of bravery and darmg that brmgs hlm to the attention of the man who rewards htm wtth a yank up It may be the thwarting of a robbery, the recovermg of some valuable possession, the stoppmg of a runaway horse, the rescue of the bank president's daughter, etc In other words1 the ~ement of luck is as Important as pluck to the typtcal Horatio Alger hero, a fact usually tgnored when those heroes are held up as examples That bemg the case, ·aside from its curiosity value ' Stlas Snobden's Offtce Boy" wlU have little to say to today s poor but industnous youths After all, how many runaway horses are there these days? And wh1ie •t can be argued that the decrease in the number of escapadmg equines has been more than off. set by the rise m the numbe1 of muggers prowling the streets, there stmply aren't that many bank presidents' daughters in pen! at any given time What with the abohtlon of the Off1ce of Economic Op· portunity and cutbacks in job lratnmg programs and the like, the country could surt use a few says, ts completmg the cycle of burnmg these materials, thus releasmg carbon and mmerals for new plant growth The trouble, of course, Ill that man has begun recycling fosstl fuels too raptdly, overloading the system But these days any ktnd word for technology qualifies as man btles dog news wanted to keep those twenty-four Texas votes 111 the DemocratiC column. The ttoneraq was Houston, Forth Worth, Dallas and dtsaster at litgh noon on Nov 22, 1963, when two hurthng slugs from the nile of a dtstur.bed young man named Lee Harvey Oswald snuffed out the hfe of the personable young Pres1dent Partly because of the Instant magtc of televtslon, partly because humans are both fascmated and repelled by vtolence and partly because death usually shatters the fragtle barner separatmg love and hate, the magmtude of gnef and gutlt let loose upon the earth by John F Kennedy's death has never been equaled. Smce Prestdent Kennedy's unt1tnely death left polittfal proJects and plans"unfimshed, several questions regardong hts phtlosopby and performance p!!rSISt Ftrst of all, was he a radtcal, a liberal or conservattvel A man born mto wealth and Cathohc1sm, as Kennedy was, ts rarely, tf ever, a radtcal Like Franklin Roosevelt, John Kennedy was a rtch man who served as Prestdent at a t1me when the great Amencan mtddle class was becommg politically sophtsttcated enough to reahze that tts suburban oases were bccommg mcreas111gly tsolated by the surroundmg ghettos and that they could not contmue to eat cake tf the poor had no bread Second, had Kennedy lived, would he have onvolved the Umtcd States m1htanly 111 Vu!tnam as Johnson dtdl Thts ts not even a good questiOn Kennedy dtd mvolve the Umted States mtlitanly m Vtetnam At the time of hts death, Prcstdent Kennedy had sent more than 17,000 Army personnel to Vtetnam as mtlitary "advtsers" Thtrd, was John Kennedy a great Prestdent? Pragmatocally speakmg, the answer IS no The record ts very clear on that In legtslattve accomplishment, Kennedy's thousand days dtd not equal the first hundred days of etther Roosevelt or Johnson And there ts no sound reason to belteve that he would ha1 e been more successful as a "lame duck" Prestdent However, there ts more to bemg a good Prestdent than gemng votes and passmg laws There ts also vtgor, ontelligence and vtston Thus, whtle John Fit· zgerald Kennedy's tragtcally limtted achtevements may not be long remembered, the present and future torch-bearers of Amenca's "mamfest destmy" will not soon forget the msp1rattonal value of hts hopeful and vtstonary promtses Romantically speakmg, the legendary Camelot dtd ha1e a bnef rebirth at the Whtte House from Jan 20, 1961 , to Nov 22, 1963, and somehow the troubled earth seemed a little better and a httle brtghter because of tt 3 oo - NHL Hockey 4, 15 Lloyd Bridges' Waler World 3 3 30- CBS Sports Spectacular 8, 10; ~oiler Derby 3 4 00 - Marshall News Meeting 33 4 15 - American Sportsmen 6, 13 4 30 - Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33 Perry Mason 3 5 00 - Ripples 33 Lloyd Bridges Water World 3 Golf Tour nament 6, 13 Lassie I~, Animal World 8 Lassie 10 1 \ " ! 'r nrl 5 30- Sesame St 33 , Primus 4 It Takes AThief 3, CBS Sports Illustrated 8 Animal World 10 Faith for Today 15 6 00 - News4 60 Minutes a tO To Be Announced 15 6 30- Hu~an Dimension 33 NBC News3 4 15 7 00 - Lawrence Welk 13 Safarllo Advenlure 3 This Is Your Life 4 Wild Kingdom 15 UFO 8 In The Know 10, Zoom 20 33. Walt Till Your Father Gets Home 6 7 30 - World of Disney 3, 4 15 Leis Make A Deal6 Dick Van Dyke tO Evening at Pops 20 33 8 00 - F Bl 6, 13 Mash 8 10 8 30 - FrenchChef20,33 Mannlx8 10 McCioudJ ~ 15 9 00 - Masterp1ece Theatre 20 33 Mov re 'Goodbye Colum bus 6 13 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8 10 10 00 - Firing Line 20 33 tO 30 - We Think YOIJ Should Know 3 Protectors 4 Evil Touch B High Road to Adventure 10 Pollee Surgeon 15 11 OO - News613 CBSNewsa 10 11 1S - Good News 6 CBS News 8 10 News 13 1I 30 - Johnny Carson 4 15 In Concert 13 Movies ' Six of A Kind' 3 The Two Mrs Carrolls ' 8 Heaven With A Gun 10 11 45 - Here Comes the Brides 6 I 00 - News ~ 13 MONDAY, FEB 5, 1973 6 oo - Sunrise Seminar ~ Sacred Heart 10 6 15- Farmtlme 10 english 3 6 20- Farm Report 13 6 2S- Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Good News 13 School Scene 10 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Take Five For Lite 15 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News Weather, Sport. 6 CBS News 8, tO Fllntstoon 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13, Popeye 10 8 110 - Capt. Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8, New Zoo Review 6 8 55 - Local News tJ 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15, Capt Kangaroo B Concentration 6 Friendly Junction 10 AM J Ben Casey tJ 9 30 - ToTeiiTheTruth3 Jeopardy6 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10, 10 110 - Columbus Six Calling 6 Dick Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3 15 Jokers Wild a to 10 30 - Spill Second 13 Concentration 3, IS, Phil Donohue 4 Price Is Right 8, 10 11 00 - Password 13, Mr Roqers 6 Sale of Century J, 15 Love American Style6 GambitS 10 , Elec Co 20 tt JO- Bewitched 6, 13 , Hollywood Squares 3 4, ts Love of Life 8, tO Sesame St 20 12 00 - Password 6 News 10, 13, Contact 8, Bob Braun S0.$0 Club 4 12 25- CBS News B 12 30 - Spi11Second6, 3W'sJ, 15 SearchforTomorrow8 10 1 110- All My Chlldre~ 6, 13, News 3, Secret Storm 8 Green Acres tO. Not For Wumen ()>ly 15 1 20- Fashions In Sewing 3 1 30 - Leis Make A Deal6 13 JOn A Match 3, 4, 15, A$ The World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 41 IS Newlywed Game 13. Mike Douglass 6 Guiding Light a to 2 30 - Dating Game 13, DoctorsJ, 4, 1S, Edge of Nlght8, 10 3 00 - General Hospital 6, 13 Another World 3, ~. tS, Love Splendored Thing 8 10, 30 Minutes Wllh 20 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 4 15 J, One Life to Live 6, 13, Secret Storm 10, French Chef 20, Merv Griffin a 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Fllnlstones 6 Sesame 51 20, 33, Love American Style 13 Somerselt5 Movie 'We're Not Merrled" 10 4 30- Pettlcoal Jundlon 3, I Love Lucy 6, Gilligan's Islands, Daniel Boone 13, Andy Griffllh 15 ' 5 110 - Bonanza J, 4, Daniel Boone 6, HazelS, Mr Rogers 20, 33, Dick Van Dyke 15 S 30 - Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Marshall Dillon 1S Beverly Hillbillies 8 6 110 - NewsJ, 4, B. 10, Trulh or Conseq 6, News 13, 15, ArO<Jnd the Bend 33, Sesame St 20 6 30- ABC News 6, CBS News 8 10. Insight 33, I1oream ol Jeannie tl, News 3, ~ . 15 7 110 - Truth or Conseq J, BeallheCiock ~ NewS6, 10, Circus 13, What's My Line a. Saint 1S Electric Co 20, Read Your Way U11 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6, Young Or Kildare a College Basketball 4 Movie "Tarzan & tht Slave Girl" 13, Traffic Court 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Episode Action 33, Bobby Goldsboro 3 8 00 - Rowan & Martin's Laugh In 3, ~. IS, Rookie• 6. Gur> smoke 8, tO Hollywood Televltlon Theatre 20, 33 9 00-Movle' Funeralln Berlin" 3, ~. 15, "The Brotherhood" 6, 13 College Basketball I, Here't Lucy 10 9 30 - Doris Day 10 10 00- News20 Bill Cosby&, 10, An American Famll~ 33 11 bo - Ne.vsJ ~.6,8, 10, 13, 15 tt 30- Johnny Carson 3, ~. 15, Jack Paar Tonltt 6, 13: Movln "Hot Rods to Hell" to,· Too Much, Too Soon" a 1 00 - Focus Oil Columbus 4 News 13 '. ~one pupil hurt in bus accident GALLlPOIJS - Only one of 12 passengers on an Easb!rn DIStrict school bus suffered minor tnjurtes m an acctdent Friday morumg on township road 244, two and five IA!nths miles west of Rt 7 m Meigs County The Gallia-Metgs Post Stare Highway Patrol satd the bus driven by Robert Shook, 32, Rt 3, Pomeroy, attempted to make a rtght turn but the road collapsed The bus slid mto a small creek and struck a culvert and tree Gary Pooler, 14, Rt 3, Pomeroy, suffered mmor mjuries There was shght damage to the bus Floyd Weber 59, Long Bottom, a state htghway employee, suffered mmor ilijurtes m an acctdent at 8 30 a.m on Rt 143, etght oonths of a m1le southeast of Rt 692 Officers satd Weber lost co1.trol of a stare owned ptckup truck The truck left the The patrol said cars dnven and Bruce Atkmson, 34, Gallipolis, collided on a curve Mtss Davis was treated and released at the Holzer Medtcal Cenrer for a laceration of the forehead Atkmson complamed of a chest injury Davts was charged with driVIng left of cenrer James Roof, 38, Rt I, Galhpolls, complatned of mmor InJUries followmg an acctdent at 4 15 p m on Bethel Rd , one mile east of Rt 160 Roof lost control of his car whtch ran off the roadway mto a dtlch New clubs sought POMEROY - The areawtde model project on aging staff, headquartered at Rto Grande, has established development of new semor ctltzens clubs as a pnonty ttem m the next ftve months This project IS m addttion to the task force goal of eslablishmg at least one semor cttizens cenrer m each of the parttctpating counties Any group of older ctltzens interesood m development of a senior citizens club m tis RAY CROMLEY New Nixon Coterie 'Efficiency Men' htghway slrtking a tree There was heavy damage to the truck No charges were ftled Two persons were InJured m a colhslon at 11 20 a m Frtday on Bob McCormick Rd , siX renths of a miles south of Rt 160 m Gallia County by Susan Davts, 20, Galhpolts, commumty should contact the fteld plannmg assts!ant m tU; county or call the proJect headquarters to recetve asstslince Each club wtll be ehgtble to have representatiOn on tts county comnut!A!e agam Fteid planmng asstslanU; for Metgs and Gallta Counties are Harry Hamilton, Gallia, 446-1831 and Leafy Chasteen, Metgs County, 6694777 ProJect headquar!A!rs may be reached at 245-5353, ext 26 NO CUARGES GALLIPOLIS - No charge was ftled m a hackmg acctdent Frtday on Slate St and Second Ave Accordmg to the ctty pollee, an auto drtven by Delbert A Byers, 69, Patrtot Star Rt , Galhpohs, backed mto an auto owned by Betty Mtlchell 41 Rt I, Galltpolis, There was mmor damage to both cars Bv RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON ! NEAl Prestdent Ntxon came mto of!tce wantmg a Whtte House staff of men with vaned backgrounds and opmtons -each ftghtmg as an adversary for projects he beheved m After the verbal bioodlettmg Mr Nixon as top arbitrator would then ptck and choose from the best of the plans In the same vem, Mr Ntxon brought some strongly mdcnendent mmds mto hrs ftrst Cabmet The conflicts which developed were funous Dame! P Moymhan, one of the most vt~orous advocates m the ftrst N1xon years on one occaston recalled that the basement of the Whtte House had run knee deep m blood (verbal blood, that ts) Mr Ntxon recotled at the confhcts - m whtch he Inevitably became mvolved however much he attempted to tsolate htmself The Prestdent abhors personal con frontaltons and ts appalled at harsh uncompromtsmg attacks wothm his own. ctrcle Mr Ntxon had gotten what he wanted But he then dectded It was not what he wanted after all One by one the strong protagomsts of one cause show the!T feelmgs The emotional btas m a report he believes can be caught and evaluated But hts own emotwns get mvolved m dealing with emottonal men - and mtelhgent obJectiVlty suffers or anoth~r 1the odeotogtsls) wei e ushered out some politely and wtlh promotiOns IDr Arthur F Burns to the Federal Reserve! or sincere regrets 1Moymhan to Harvard Umvers~ty I some wtt h a strong push and some ftrcwo rks !Peter G Peterson as Commerce secre tary and W•ller H Htckei from In tenor) some at thetr own mststence !Defense Secreta1y Melvrn Larrdi George W Romney left Housm ~;: and Urban Develop. ment John A Volpe rransportatton Even the v1gorous mmded John B C~n nally a Ntxon favortte IS gone from the Ca bmet at least temporanly The men wtth stron~ vtew s of their own thus have largely drsappeared The men who remam rn the mam and th e new top men commg m, are orgamzatwn men - pragmatic mtddle of the road, effictent management men a1mmg at orderliness and efftctency Techmcal professtonals They are what orestdenltal aide John D Erhchman calls ' brokers, ' lather than advocates fhey are m essence so far as the Prestdent could choose Haldeman and Erhchman prototypes m thetr operatwns however much they might dtffer outstde the government as human bemgs Mr NIXon has a stwng fear of bemg mfluenced by hasty arguments and emoltons He wornes that he wtll react emoltonally to a problem or cnsts and come up wtth an trrevocable bad so1ulton The Prestdent ts convmced he can be more objecltvc , m reudmg papers giVIng arguments pro and con than he can be m hstenm g to human bemgs - who mevttably ~8?. s &&: -.-;_. &«0:8,;:':;:;:;~-:;:'''''''''!'~''''''' C Hartenbach's department lnvestlgaled a two ear ac· ctdent in Racille Friday at 9 55 p m at the illrersection of Oak Grove Road and SR 124 Ga'l D. Hart, 19, Racine, Rl 1, pulled from Oak Grove Road onto 124 and collided with a car driven by Edwill G Ash, Minersville, Rt I Rhonda Ash, a passenger ill the Ash ear, suffered a bump lo the head as did Hart The two were not Immediately treated There was medium damage to both cars No citations were Issued ' ' THREE ASSISTED GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County's Volunteer Emergency Squad trans· ported thr~e persons lo hospttals Friday The ftrsl call came at 11 40 dleport, and $467 54 m a m to Hannan Trace Rd , Pomeroy where 26-ycar old Doris Mrs Adams who ts servtce Btrchfteld, Rt I, Crown City, chatrman of the soronty group was taken to Pleasant Valley remmds restdents that can Hospttal as a mcdtcal msters have been placed m patten! busmess houses and envelopes AI 6 46 p m Friday, Osa have been matled to restdenU; Halley, 94, 76 Court St , was so that those mtssed m lhe taken to the Holzer Medical march may sbli make lhetr Center as a medical patient dona!tons and mne-year old Aaron Mrs Adams extended thanks Chaffm, Rt I, Galhpolts, to soronty members who m was rushed to the hospital sptle of tllness completed the I after suffermg a back InJury march and to Mrs Russell the m a fall at hts home only volunwer m the dnve 3 Meigs communities POMEROY - Coliecltons m Tuesday mght s Mothers March, a part of the March of Dtmes program m Metgs County, totaled $914 34m three Metgs County commumties, Mrs Carol Adams, chamnan reporU; The march was conducted by members of Ohio Eta Pht Chapter of Beli Stgma Pht Soronty who were jmned by one volunteer, Mrs Elma Russell of Pomeroy Of the total, $135 71 was collecred m Syracuse , $311 09 m Mid Vererans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES - Clara Grueser, Charles Deem, Maude Ross, Timothy ShambUn, Robert Ellis, Ertc Walker"' Debra Stewart MEIGS THEATRE . POMEROY - Moss Debra Irene Soowart, daughoor of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Soowart of Pomeroy, Rou!A! 3, was capped 111 eeremomes on Sunday, Jan 28, at the Washmgton County Vocational School of Practical Nursmg at Marietta Mtss Stewart ts a graduab! of Wahama Htgh School, class of 1972 Her name appears tn 'Who s Who of Amertca Htgh School StudenU;' She recetved the a!Ull)m award and the btology award whtle atb!ndmg Wahama Htgh School MISS Stewar t wtll complete her practical nurses traming m Sepoomber She ts a member of the Mason Umted Methodtst Church and her hobbtes are sw tmmmg, sewmg and dan cmg Tontght, Mon. & Tues February 4 S 6 Ross Hunter's THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE ITechntcolorl Julre Andrews Mary Tyler Moore Carol Channmg Jas Fox John Gavm Ldlle Beatn ce !GP) Colol"cartoon Show Starts 7 p m COLO'\ · , • I ht•flln · To111ghl thru Wednesday ASKS DIVORCE GALLIPOLIS - Chargmg gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Brenda Sue Slover, 18 Mtll Creek St, Saturday ftled a pe!tlton seekmg a dtvorce from Ralph Lee Slover, Rt I, Galhpolis They were marrted Oct 30, 1971 and have no chtidren SlJN UA l TIMt S SEN fl<llt L Pyl) \hfd ~ Valentine carnival set HARRISONVILLE - A valenline carnival wtll be sliged at 7 30 p m Frtday at the HarrtSonvtlle school sponsored by the P T o Candidates for prmce and ~ and king and queen have been selected and annoUncement of the wmners Department called out three times CHESTER - The Chester Ftre Department answered three calls the past week The ftrstcallwasSunday,Jan 21lo the John Newland property at Long Bottom AssiSting wtth the call was the Reedsvtlle F1re Department • On Monday the department answered a call to the Ella Hamm resident where an outbuilding was on ftre The fire was under control on arrival of the squad Saturday firemen were called at 11 15 p m to flush gasoline from the htghway followmg a three-car acctdent m Chesrer County court raps fifteen selected on a penny-a-vore basts wtll be made at the carmval Candtda!A!s for prtnce and prmcess are Paula Carl and Monte Chapman, ftrsl , Beverly Wyant and Rtcky Reeves, second, Vicki De!larb and Jeff Lambert, third The kmg and queen candtdates are Ant!a Lee and Regan Arnold, fourth Belinda Whtltington and Mike Nance, fifth, Julie Nance and Steve Arnold, SIXth Door prizes wtll be awarded and there wtll be a large Snoopy dog for a spectal chtld s door pnze Game booths wtll be m opera!ton and there wtll be a general store AdmiSSIOn to the carntval will be 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children POMEROY - Twenty-one defendanU; were fmed and 13 others forfeited bonds m Meigs County Court Frtday Fined by Judge Frank W Porter were Frances J Whttttqgton, Mtddleport, and Leonard H Koemg, Long Bottom, $20 and costs each, speedmg, Halbert H Toley, Vienna, W Va , James W Barnett Louisville, Ky , and Hollle Marcum, Jr , Vmton, $10 and costs each, speedmg, Ronald K Goodmg, Galhpohs, Tod E Hook, Glouster, Robert Franklin Parkersburg, and Wilham E Francis, Syracuse, $15 and cos!$ each, speedmg, Andrew E Batey Long Bottom, RD, $10 and costs, assured clear distance, Jeffrey R Merry, Btdwell $13 and costs, speedmg, James C Lupardus, Ravenswood, $26 and cosls, speedmg, Wtiham H Knutsen , Coolville, $5 and CALL ANSWERED costs, defective muffler, Purl POMEROY - The Pomeroy H VanMerer, Rutland, $10 and Emergency Squad answered a cosU;, passmg at mrersection , call Frtday afremoon to Batley Eldon Leon Saurers, Pomeroy, Run Road for Arthur Hen- $5 and cosls, speedmg, Robert dncks who was taken to E Imes, South Pomt, $13 and Veterans Memor~l Hospital costs, speedmg, Kenneth D where he was admitted Mr Hays Mmersvtlle, $10 and Hendncks was beheved to co•U;, passmg on yellow hne, have suffered a stroke Larry S Patrerson, Racine, .$8 and cos!$, speeding, Wilham Davis, Mtddleport, $10 and cos Is, left of 1 center , Chrtstopher Napper, LangsVIlle, $5 and costs, speedmg, Hal Borden, Jr , Btdwell, $11 and costs, speedmg Gary B Reed, Reedsville, costs only WEO ..II! ICOIOIII OIIGIIIIII Take advantage of this sale. Get in the swim with r:t 'World Famous Hallmark Fiberglas® Pool'. Backed by the most danng F1berglas Guarantee. A full15 years in writing I •.• Against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, mildew, rusting or teanng apart. Pool heaters normally cost $475 and up. Guarantee yourself Spnng installation at Winter prices! And, a Free pool heater. l Offer Ends February 2 8, 1973 G.O. Roush & Sons Inc. New Haven W. Va. 882-2222 or 882-2722 Your Hallmark Pool Builder 130 - News~ • Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfyllnrav Back SLICED SMOKED PICNICS WHOLE 59~ lb. -----------· ~UPERIGHT SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lb. pkg. $} 55 passmg on yellow lines Forfettmg bonds were Clifton H Moles, Cheshtre, Donald F Oehler, Fatrfteid, Clyde C Triplett, Syracuse, Harold R Province Jr , Marietta , Barney A Molnar, Huntington Stanley L Swingle, Parkers· burg, and Ralph L Skeen, Parkersburg, $27 50 each, speedmg, James E Greene, Northup, Gerald R Johnson, Mason, and Dana John Aldndge, Racme $32 50 each, speedmg , Frank A Martch Wampum, Pa $34 50 speedmg, John R Newlun, Long Bottom, $27 50, reckless operatton Jerry F Payne, St Marys W Va $57 50, overstze load wtthout permtt Birthday of scouting is celebrated on Feb. 8th HUNTINGTON - February 8 ts a red letter day for members of the Trt..S!ate Area Councti, Boy Scouts of Amenca for that IS the day they celebrate the 63rd anmversary of the nattonal youth orgamzalton In blue or khaki untforms, Cub Scoots and Scouts wtU he showtpg thetr skills and pomhng out that Scoutmg today's a lot more than you thmk Many packs and troops wtll be meeting for the tradiltonal rededtcahon ceremony based on the Cub Scout Promise or the Scout Oath, accordmg to Rtchard A Monk, Counctl SOCIETY TO MEET POMEROY - The Metgs County Agncultural Soctety wtll meet at 8 p m Monday at the secretary's of(lce on the Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Elhergency Squad answered a call at 7 30 a m Saturday for D A Milam, 894 Pearl St , who was havmg difficulty breathing He was taken ljJ the Holzer Medtcal Cenrer NO APOLOGIES SANMATEO,Calif (UP!)Sharon Esrepa, arrested 41 times for prostituhon, told the court she has no apologtes for a professton she fmds 'enJoyable and rewardmg " The at tractive 29 year-old blonde from San Franctsco started servmg a 3Q.day jail senrence Fnday for her latest prostltuhon offense POSTHUMOUS PROMOTION WASHINGTON (UP!) Wtlltam B Nolde, the last U S servtceman killed before tlie Voetnam ce~se.flre, has been posthumously promoted from heutenant colonel to full colonel Arnly offictalll said he was due for the promotion ON DEAN'S LIST MIDDLEPORT - Morehead State Umverstty has released the names of 1,654 persons named to the fa ll semester Dean's hst (3 0 or better) mcludmg Patty A Harns of Mtddleport VI fY c, .- Prestdent of the Trt..Stare Area Marnage Ltcense Council POMEROYJohn Franklm In the Tn..State Area there are 6,000 boys young adulU;, Rtce, Jr 29, HunU;vtlle, Ohto and adulllo acttve m 190 BSA and Jamce Mane Ltttle, 23 untU; As part of the an Mtddieport mversary celebratiOn , the Scouts wtll honor thetr umt leaders and grve spectal recogmllon to the parlner orgamzallons that sponsor thetr untts, Monk satd ' Wtlhout the support of the 100 orgamzatwns In thts area that use Scoutmg as a part of thetr own youth program and DAN THOMAS the dedtcated volunteer leaders, we would not be able AND SON to offer a program to the youth ' Serv1ng you smce 1936' of our area," Monk explained Gallopolrs Ohto I~ e ~ ~u n<la, l~ OJ\ ~ b, Q C~ ~ PO L~ T~ 0~ c II U ~ E u~ T~ " ~< • r. . ~ g ~ o ~ o ·~~l P ub '""" ••~ ~ we -<~ • • rv• "'~ u ~r p Saturd• ~t c ona ( ~ • Po• "9'" Pt ~ 1 C. l DOl~ 0~ o t 6:) 1 ~ I: Tt!E OA l T (ou t~>oo Pub S fve I'll NE Pame ~~ ~ 0 ~ wu~u~v e~e~ ~ ~ Stu~t~Et•~~~ ~ • eo"ll O~o m1 1 1 Pam • a• lEW/VIS 0 I T ~ • • 01 •n~MA t\ 61 1 '"'"' Po• l uo ~D 1 \UIISC II P l O N v ano, ~u nGa !J.f po L SUI\SCII PT 0 .. i:t iTf~ T111C.1 001 I bu n • n Oh o lnCI ...... 11ron1 ontvll II J IMJ • • mo n iMI 1 h u m~ 1 'l • no I loO "'O"h ' \1 ne f 0~1 , u ~Umo~n•UW uw ne e I I 1 1 I oo , , 1 monn\ 1 Unumonnu u •• w I Th•D• fS• I EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mild Monday, highs ill the mid to upper 40s north and In the 50s south Turning colder Tuesday, highs in the 30s warming to tbe upper 30s and 40s Wednesday Lows In the 30s Monday In lhe teens Tuesday and 10 the 20s Wednesday morning Chance ol snow about Tuesday ,.. r w~ :;:;:;: "' :- ;z. .,.,.,.,.,,"'.,.,.,.,.". Pu~ Tnt u n tel PrHI one~•• n ernl! 0~1 ' " 1 .. .... I 1 1 ~,"! vt ,.'.:,_~ /~.,o ~!."'; 1o0 ~~~b ~· :~ I 1 1\IW!.UOI 11\d I oub ll'ltonrrn I !. D l h• 0 .. Cartoon ~------------------~ LATEST ADDITION 't Q ' OUR FINE LINE OF LADIES' SPORTSWEAR. Stiver Bridge Shopping g ,..~~'"" '*".,. :1 "ToP"'! VALUE " 'fUll'( 10 Tol9 Sat 10ftl6 ! '<;"#/ Print Tops '1400 SHOP MURPHYS to MONDAYS OPEN Solid Pants 9:30AM 'TIL 8PM SHOP GALLIPOLIS FOR ( • • trISSI BIG SELECTIONS! OPEN Mon & Fn Tl18 P.M Tues, Wed Thur . & Sat. ftl5 p m . -Sporll!lwt"ur BOTH STORES Des•gned of polyester double kn11 thrs woshoble prrnt cordr· gon IS s~eer drama 1n com bmottons of Block/Tomolo Red Navy/ Kelly Green ond Brownj Mmg Yellow The sleek legged woshoble pull on pants of nyloo double kntt come ·~a wode se lectfon of complementtng colors Pants tn s1zes 8 20, Tops 1n ~tzes S M, l �'· . 4- The Sm4ay Times. Sentinel. Sunday. Feb. 4, 1m Erma Smith hosts Eight and Forty .· . MISS MARIALYCE NORMAN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - MR. AND MRS. HENRY A. NORMAN, 408 Falrwood Ave., Columbus,. . (fo.nnerly of 828111lrd Ave., Gallipolis), are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marialyce to John Soichi &maml, son of Mn. Sueco Sunaml and the late J. Soichi &maml of New York City. Miss Norman is a graduate of Oberlln College and the University of connecticut. She is p-esently employed as an educational consultant with the Hanaman Hospital Parent Project in Phlladelphia. Mr. &maml ill a graduate of City College of New York and is a self-employed jewelry designer. Miss Norman is the granddaughter of the late George and Geneva Gilmore, long time residents of Gallipolis. Ladies aid donates sum on church seats ADDISON - The Addison personal visits were made to Freewill Bapllst Ladles Aid held their monthly meeting at the church Wednesday, Jan. 24. President Inga McCoy opened the• meeting by welcoming the guests and visitors. The group sang "Are You Washed in the Blood," and Layunia Nib~rt gave the opening prayer. The Aid donated $150 to the .)fnJch On the')iurchiise 'of rie\v iats and •also $25· to the Emergency Squad. . Four cards were sent and six shut-ins. Door prizes were won by Layunia Nibert, Nancy McCoy and Norma Jeffers. Refreshments were served by Shirley Martin and lnga McCoy. Mickey Smith was the program director this month. She directed games with prizes being won by Eva Barcus, Norma Jeffers and Mary Barcus. Closl!lg pi'llyer was given by Mickey Smith. ARPET LAND, INC. 161 Third Ave. Gallipolis REMNANTS (ODDS & ENDS) . GALORE On Sale Now At • of Gallipolis Carpet-Land Beautiful Indoor-Outdoor Odds & Ends. Lovely Shags Numerous ~olors. Remnants large enough for that extra room. MISS LINDA HOLDREN BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Willard Holdren, 352 Randolph St., Wihnington, Ohio, are announcing the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, Linda, to Robert'Schaeffing, Lower ,River Rd., Gallipolis. Miss Holdren is a 1968 graduate of Wilmington High School and also a graduate of Miami Jacobs J1111ior College. Sbe is now employed as a secretary at Wihnington College. Mr. Schaeffing, a 1962 graduate of North Gallia High School and a graduate of the Midwest Farrier School, Xenia, Ohio, is self-employed, Wedding plans are incomplete but will be an event of September. Heavy Duty Sponge Carpet Cushion GALLIPOLIS The Newcomer's Club is going to visit Fenton Glass in Williams· town , W. Va., Thursday, Feb. 8. The trip is being sponsored by the Faculty Women's Club of Rio Grande College. The bus will depart promptly at 9:45a.m. from the Gallipolis Park Public Use Area. Each person is asked to bring a sack lunch. Cof(ee and soda drinks will be furnished by the · FROM CARPET·LAND INC. Editor' s note . GALLIPOLIS - This Is the second of a series of arjlcles prepared by Mrs. Eugene Gloss, Gallipolis Garden Club, on the Pink Dogwood Tree Civic Project. Newcomer's Club. A charge of $2.75 per person will be required to cover bus ex· penses. Reservation of 30 persons is essential in order to make this trip. Any newcomer in the area is cotdially invited LOCATION to attend. For those planting new Reservations must be in by dogwoods this spring, now is Tuesday, Feb. 6. To make a reservation call Carol Polen, the time to pick the proper 446-4946 or Marge Adkins, 44~ location. In landscaping, tbe dogwood tree is as suitable for 9634. one-story houses and small yards as i,t is to f'l~n,~ion~ !Ill~ large estates. It serves happily either as ·a solitary lawn specin\eh; 'as an occasional Charles Nagai, Scioto acaent in a large shrub border; Furance ; Cora Taylor, Rt. I, or massed into solid woodland Jackson; Iva Whaley, backgrounds. In selecting a suitable Jackson; Margaret Jones, Blackfork; Frank Bryant and location, .visualize if you will, Merrill Lewis, Jackson ; the dogwood's floral display in McKinley Cochran, Rt. 1, the spring, the red berries and Jackson ; Gladys Coleman, leaves of autumn, and the Oak Hill ; Eula Dillinger and tracery of its oriental looking Edison Fizer, Jackson; Wilma budded branches against the Melton, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Bessie winter sky. Dogwood is a Plummer , Jackson ; Albert versatile, little, ornamental Anderson and Donald Malone, tree which normally grows HOSPITAL NEWS Oak Hill Hospital News Present Patients - Bertha Martin, Oak Hill ; Frank Stiffler, Rt. 1, Jackson; Charles Gullett and Willard Blackburn, Oak Hill; William Napper, Jenkins Memorial, Wellston ; William Lambert, Thurman; Roy Vance, Jackson; Rev. Perry Rood, Wellston; Bessie Frederick, Davis Home, Oak Hill; Steven Brown, Waterloo; Richard Smith, Oak Hill; Clell Stiles, South Webster; Amanda Stapleton, Oak Hill ; Ella Seymour, Ray; Charles Ronald Harrison, Oak Hill; Bryan Naugle, South Webster; Herbert Bennett, .Jackson ; For A Better Job, Sooner-'Go To Business College career courses available. All are approved for Veterans. Write or call446·4367 for free catalog of courses and ned starting date. If you are thinking about remodeling your rooms, chances are all you need to do is have wall-to.wall carpet installed. Oak Hill (Centerpoint), are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Penny, to Timothy R. Lewis, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Lewis, Rt. 2, Oak Hill. Miss McNeal, a 1970 graduate, Southwestern High School and a graduate .of Ohio State School of Cosmetology, is presently employed at the Village Beauty Shop in Oak Hill. Mr. Lewis is a 1970 graduate of Oak Hill High School and is self-employed as a dairy farmer. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m. at the Oak Hill United Presbyterian Church. Rev. James A. M. Hanna will perform the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Gallipolis Business College 36 Locu•t St. Gallipolis State Reg. No. 7t·D2·0032B Oak Hill, and Sylvester Curtis, Jackson . Patients Released - Gladys McDaniel, Leonard Woods, Carolyn Miller, Laton Cavagna , Laura Wiseman, Earl Dunn, Gertrude Fleming, Rheuhen Bradshaw, Lucille Landrum, Walter Davis, Ruth Deck, Irene Lloyd , Grace Martin, Mary McDonald, Belle Jones, Malcolm Davis, Elder Price, Kellie Mullins, Ruth Cochran, Margaret McMannis, Mary Jane Allen, George Elcess, Mary Bishop, Madeline Pashki, Jake Snyder, William Tomblin, Elizabeth Ridgeway, Todd Williams, Paul Jayne, Jennie Allen, Marshall Carlisle, Dimitar Mitrikov, Edward Allen, Otis McCormic, Pearl Jones and Bessie Watson. SONGFEST PLANNED Community Church near Proctorville ~ill have a songfest Saturday, Feb. 10, at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be .The Jubilaires, Gallipolis; The Marcum Family and the Rock of Ages Trio from Huntington; The Happy Travelers Trio, Mercerville . The church is located one mile north of Proctorville on St . Rt. 775. The pastor, Abner H. Lester, invites everyone. from 12 to 15 feet, a maximum height' of 40 feet. Dogwood trees will grow in either sun or shade, however more. and better bloom will be produced in sun or semi·shade. Pick a well drained location and avoid low, wet spots. In deciding upon the location, also keep in mind the broader outlook of this civic beautification project. Our ultimate goal is to drive anywhere in the area in the springtime and not lose sight of th~ Jb ~a~Wul ~ogwood trees, in b~oom, l., ; · .Wedding Bands LT.~ Style #6002 For Her ... $39.50 Styli! #6003 For H1m. .. $35.00 TAWNEY JEWELERS CUSTOM and READY-MADE by: '\'~e. Gallipolis Garden Club has handled over 1,200 trees since 1968. Added to those already established, we have a good beginning in the area. Sometimes from inside your own house, you have a better view of a tree or flower· growing in your neighbor's yard, than those in your own yard. So keep in mind not only your house and lot, but your neighpors and your community as well. This .is the dream! Help us make it a reality. Large selection of , fabrics and colors to choose from . ALSO: Rio students to have walk-a-thon FREE FREEl PURSE &SHOES TOMATO RED '27 Value 00 Creating music is a ·rewardm g KNOW YOUR .CARPET DEALER" every child . From the excitement of TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14th the first band instrume nt to the thrill of the parade, music Store Located At: 16Ilrd Ave.·Gallipolis, Ohio-614-446·1641 116 W. Main-Pomeroy, Ohio·614-992·7590 '2626 5th Ave •. Huntington, W. Va.·304-523-9402 AT 3:00P.M. No Purchase Necessary. enriches every child 's life. ·it teache s cooperation and builds co nfid e n c~. ' Ask us how your c ~ ild ca n share in Gallipolis Store Hours: Monday . Tllursday-9-5 Friday 9-8 Saturday 9·5 DA~, THOMAS ~ &SON . the exciting ODP;Jr' :•'1i:v 'nitsic offe rs . BRUNICARDI r RIO GRANDE- The college erasers. After the articles are Christian Association of Rio collected, they will'be put into Grande College will hold a kits and someone from CROP walk-a-lhon to earn money for will pick up the articles at Rio CROP (Christian Relief of Grande. Anyond wishing to Oppressed People.) The money donate any of the things listed will he sent to the people of should call for further inBangladesh and Nicaragua to structlons. Your help with this help them in their time of need. project is appreciated. Anyone who wishes to walk may meet in front of Davis Library on Rio Grande College campus at 1 p.m. Sunday, Feb. FINALISTS ANNOUNCED 11. The group will walk from The Rio Grande Intramural Rio Grande to Gallipolis. Department today announted Return transportation will be the finalists representing the provided for those needing it. N.C.A.A. weight division Each person is responsible .classes in the 1973 lniramural for finding his or her own Wrestling Tournament. The sponsor for the walk and any finals of this tourna.ment will amount of money can be provide pre·game encollected for eac~ mile. All tertainment prior to Saturmoney should be turned into day's February 3 Varsity the CCA immediately. basketball game involving Rio Members will have pledge · Grande anq Malone College. cards for those wishing to The . wrestling matches are walk. These cards are to be slated to begin at 6:15 p.m. at signed by the walker and the Lyne Center. sponsor. On the card will be the The following ,participants agreed amount of money will be wrestling for first and pledged by the sponsor. second place awards: 126 lb. The following CCA members class - Edward Sayre and are planning . to walk: Chris Staten; 134 lb. class Margaret Tracy (chairman of MikeGrubbandSteveSchulte· the walk), Linda Taylor, Don 142 lb. class - Ken Sander~ Saunders, Rev. David Carey, and Bob . Workman; 150 lb. Jo Ann Bartley, Eddie Sayre, class - Mark Easter and Tom Mark Shrev.e, Nild Burnett, Simms· 156 lb. class - Kevin Charlotte Brown, Linda Honnold and Jack Finch; 167 Wagnor, Steve Smith, and lb. class- Warren Scheupnet Prcscilla Dayton. Anyone and Rick Roberts· 177lb. class • wishing to sponsor this walk _ Fred Knick' and . Russ may· call Unda Taylor (.446- Dybowski; 190 lb. class 0133) or Priscilla Dayton (44~ George Kotalic and AI Leslie; 3665). Heavyweight class -Don At a laier date the club will Mills and Jim Johnston. collect articles needed by . CROP and send them to the · cippresse~ coun· tries. We will collect in aU the donns at Rio Grande Pin Money · College, Articlee needed are. The f!fst moder~ safety towels, . washcloths, soap, . ·.pin , patented tn 1849, combs toothbrushes tooth· • evolved m three hours one • . • . . afternoon as Walter ' Hunt paste, washable cotton sat twisting a piece of \Vire material, thread, needles, in his New York shop. He buttons, rickrack, pencils, sold all rights to the pm lor paper, School bags, and $400. · hfe "SHOES FOR THE . ENTIRE FAMILY" HOUSE OF MUSIC s4·State St. Gallipolis 324 Second A.ve. Gallipolis Phone 44•·0687 • . Headquarters for r:ONN , Worl d's Most Pfelerred Musical I r~strume nt s .• 1 if ~ ' I ; ,. .·, '( ~~ ~ weekend with Mrs. v~rncy Faye Clendenin, 96 t:ourt St. They ar . enroote to Florida for ·r lhc remainder of the ,.inter. Mrs. Wade is a sister llJ Ml'li. Clcndo!Oin. ~~ ;r · tUUJ l u 0 ® Jl w 0 lm lUIIJll 0u® 0"111l1l ~ fr Look Your Best With I I 111 I ..• . WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS w xi BENGALINE 8( pet. DACROtlt POLYESTER, 20 pet. COTTON. Fashion curve ahead the new raglan sleeve for rounded shaping, Convertible collar. Front zipper. Style 7976. Sizes 16112· 'i' 'I li I .I 241f2 3~ sleeves only. Gallipolis, o. 412-414 Second Ave. I . ; .', "· . '. A.,DITIONAL REDUCfiONS BEGINNING MON., FES: 5t,.···.:1• ., DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL e KIRSOi DRAPERY RODS - experience that should belong to Carpet Is Our Only Busine8s ' Warrensbur}, Mo., arranged for a donation of one thousand pounds ,of ne,w men's clothing, which was given to CWS. At right is Mrs. Luther Anderson, Johnson County CWS Clothing Appeal contact person for the past seven years: Mr. Allen is pushing the harid cart. WHITE TRIMMED IN In 1897, electricity pow· ered 86 per cent of the streetcars traveling United States' 15,250 miles of track. "IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPET ' GROWING OUT OF THE SPECIAL APPEAL for ~ Sudanese Refuge~'· Densil Allen, vlcei)resident of Unltog, ,.SPECiAL 'oiiDER ·'" ~~~~ Coming Events DRAPES , . .. It's Milder Though Helsinki, Finland, lies at the same latitude as southern Greenland, winds warmed by G u If Stream waters blow across the Scandinavian Peninsula to temjler the climate. The city has an average winter temperature m i I de r than Duluth, Minn. carnations, and babysbreath. Judith Ann Neuffer of San Diego, Calif., a college roommate of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a navy dress with white collar and cuffs.. She carried a nosegay of blue and yellow carnations. · Lt. Haner's best man was Professor Roger F. Penn of Cleveland, also a college frcend. · Lt. and Mrs. Haner, both recent graduates of Ohio State University, are living at Fort Lee, Va., where he is presently stationed. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohi11 / free estimate in your home. GALLIPOLIS The marriage of Carolyn Jane Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Butler, Sr., to Lt. Charles Robert Haner, son of Mrs. Russell Haner, took place Saturday, Dec. 16~ 1972, at the King Ave. United Methodist Church, Columbus. Rev. Leonard Confar performed the ceremony. The bride wore a streetlength, white, knit dress ac. cented with blue flowered ll'aid at the neckline and empire waist. She carried a nosegay of sweetheart roses, Style #5972 For Her .. $37.50 Styl e #5973 For Him .. $35.00 DAUGHTER BORN Dr. and Mrs. Allen Cline (Barbara Clendenin) of Ket· tering, Ohio, are proud to announce the birth of a little girl, Bonny Johanna, born at the Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Jan. 23. Mrs. Varney Faye Clendenin, 96 Court St., Gallipolis, is the maternal grandmother and she now has eight grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Cline, Centerville, Ohio, are the paternal grand· parents. MRS. CHARLFS HANER Miss Butler - Lt. Haner exchange wedding vows St yle #59110 For Her ... $42.50 Style #5981 For Him . . $39.50 . GALLIPOLIS 1\fisa Genevieve L. Betts, · daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Bernard · L. · Williams, 'Rt. 3, Conneaut Lake, Pa., became the bride of James C.' Yost, son of Mn. Kathleen Yost, Arbuckle, W. Va., and the late Roy 0. Yost, • on Jan. 20. The Gallipolis Christian Church, decorated with lighted taper candelabras, . was the setting for the 2 p.m. dqub:~-ring we!iding. Pastor Danny Coburn performed the ceremony. . The bride, given in marriage ·by her father, wore a princess line gown of ·white peau with scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves. Appliques of re-embroidered lace, seed pearls and blue and white crystals accented' the neckline and the dress extended into chapel train. The veil was elbow length of illusion held in place with a cluster. of forgetm~ots edged with seed pearls an~ blue and white crystala. She carried a cascade of white pompons tipped with blue. Matron of honor was Mrs. Donna Galloway, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Galloway wore a floor~ength gown of blue nylon over satin with long puffed sleeves of blue nylon and an empire waislllne and white reembroidered trim. She also carried a nosegay of white MR. AND MRS. IAMCES C. YOST pompons. Jerry Galloway, cousin of the bride, served the bridegroom TUESDAY as best man and ushers were PEMBROKE Club will meet Keith Carpenter, Pl. Pleasant, with Mrs. Francis Shane at 8 W. Va., brother.fn-law of the p.m. groom, and Leroy Adkins, Gallipolis, uncle of the bride. PATRIOT Grange will meet at Organist was Pat Elardo. 7:30p.m. with potluck refreshTom Kessel, VO<.dllst, sang ments. "May the Good Lord Bless and ENGLISH CLUB will meet at Keep You;, and "The Lord's MONDAY · the home of Mrs. Isabelle Bias Prayer." BIDWELL-PORTER P.T.O., at 7 p.m. Co-hostess is Mrs. Inunedlately following the at 7:30 p.m. Sheriff Jim Alma Caudill and Mrs . wedding, a reception was held Saunders will speak. Elizabeth Evans has the in the fellowship rooms of the church . Mrs . Margie Car- THE FRENCH Colony Chapter program. penter, sister of the groom; DAR will meet Monday at 1:30 FRIDAY Mrs. Edith Adkins, the bride's with Mrs. Ralph Burner. DELTA Kappa Gamma will aunt; and Miss Carrie AMERICAN Red Cross meet at the Christ United Williams, also the bride's aunt, Volunteers, "Gray Ladies", Methodist Church at Ironton. presided at the reception. ' luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. The bride is a graduate of in the cafeteria at Holzer Meadville Area Senior High Medical Center. School and a former emplryee TUESDAY of the Holzer Medical Center. The bridegroom Is a graduate' CUB SCOUT Pack 232 "Blue and Gold Banquet" will be held of Pt. Pleasant High School and at 7 p.m. in the Rio Grande is a pilot for d & C Towing, Pt. College cafeteria. PleaSant, W. Va. Following a wedding trip to BIDWELL United Methodist Nashvllle, Tenn. and Mam- WSCS meets at the church moth Cave, Ky., the couple is Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. residing at 536 Jackson Pike, PAST Matrons Club, Vinton Gallipolis. Chapter OES No. 375 will meet at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vennie casto. WAYSIDE Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. at the home The dia.mond is the hard· of Mrs. Charles Tate. Members est substance known and do not need to bring tin cans as can be cut only with another previously planned. diamond. COLUMBIA We feature o.v er 400 rolls of inventory which . means you _mii,Y not have to wait, for that long! awaited installation. Call today for a ,·.. fleers which will be held in Trinity Church, Pomeroy April 5. She alsq sfiowed S!lmples of favors which will be used. Bountiful refreshments were served by hostess, Erma, and her sister. The next meeting of the Salon will be held March 1 at the home of Faye Wilder· muth. GALLIPOLIS · - . The February meeting of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and J'orty, was held at the newly remodeled .home of Erma Smith, her sister and brother-in.taw, Mr. and Mrs; Philip Meinhart . Le Petit Chapeau carrie Neutzling conducted the meeting. The chlldre.n and youth chairman, Emma Wayland, reported that $67 has been sent for C&Y . This month's dona lion will be made for birthday parties and bed maintenance at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. An article was read about the work of a Gallipolis man, Sanford Avner, M.D., who is serving as a pediatrician at the National Jewish Hospital. Many volunteer hours and much financial support has been given to NJH by local, state and national Eight and Forty Salons, especially Jor children alflicted . with tuberculosis, cystic fibrosis and other respiratory diseases. Chapeau Carrie outlined · plans for the dinner and visitation of department of- Newcomers club to To grow a dogwQod tree visit Fenton Glass Several We Offer Expert Installation MISS PENNY McNEAL TO WED ....: MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. McNEAL, Rt. 4, Betts-Yost exchange vows . ' . SEEN AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs. Edwin · wade, · Detroit, Mich., spent the '133' : : OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 PM : : GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS : • • • • • • • • • • • "• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •" • ! •• ••• • SPORT COATS NOW , : : • ! : : : : : ! : : : MENS lh OFF MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS SPBeiA~ %oFF SPRING SAVINGS TOWLE STERLING FLATWARE $85.00 ~ow ...... s42!il Now ... ~ ..ssooo $100 GROUP OF MEN'S JEANS & CORDS SHOES OFF Save 25% off lh~ regular NOW ••••••• GROUP OF FLARE ~3 25% OFF ON $.3()00 $59.95 Re~ . $7.00 Now$460 . Reg, $13.00 Now ,060 .o NOW "Y.1 OFF All Sport Coats Sale Priced! retail price on all active sterling pallerns except Ma-ndarin during Towle's special • : : : ! : ••• • ! : : : : : • • spring savings alter. You from a single piece to a complete ~OFF % .PR set. Start the year off right by Dress Shirts. lh PRICE FLARE .KNicl SLACKS 1h f'RICE starting or adding to you r To·wle . ' se rvice at real savings . MEN'S TOPCOATS Save up to $15.49 on a 4·piece place setting Save up to $123 .92 on a 32-piece se rvice lor eight Save up to $270.60 on a 72-piece service for twelve Clark'$ JeweIry 'Store . . . Boys Wear Reduced & ••· ' : •: 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio : : •••••••••••••••••••, .. •••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••.. : ! LUGGAGE RUBBER FOOTWEAR save 25% on every purchase '! ·,• Men's OF MEN'S SWEATERS AL.L WEATHER . ~~ 3 OFF Open Fridays & Mondays Til 8 p.m. ';hn.ICE L.•--------L...;;.;;;;.;.;..;..;.;,;;;;;,:.;..;..----------------~---' " ,, L �'· . 4- The Sm4ay Times. Sentinel. Sunday. Feb. 4, 1m Erma Smith hosts Eight and Forty .· . MISS MARIALYCE NORMAN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - MR. AND MRS. HENRY A. NORMAN, 408 Falrwood Ave., Columbus,. . (fo.nnerly of 828111lrd Ave., Gallipolis), are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marialyce to John Soichi &maml, son of Mn. Sueco Sunaml and the late J. Soichi &maml of New York City. Miss Norman is a graduate of Oberlln College and the University of connecticut. She is p-esently employed as an educational consultant with the Hanaman Hospital Parent Project in Phlladelphia. Mr. &maml ill a graduate of City College of New York and is a self-employed jewelry designer. Miss Norman is the granddaughter of the late George and Geneva Gilmore, long time residents of Gallipolis. Ladies aid donates sum on church seats ADDISON - The Addison personal visits were made to Freewill Bapllst Ladles Aid held their monthly meeting at the church Wednesday, Jan. 24. President Inga McCoy opened the• meeting by welcoming the guests and visitors. The group sang "Are You Washed in the Blood," and Layunia Nib~rt gave the opening prayer. The Aid donated $150 to the .)fnJch On the')iurchiise 'of rie\v iats and •also $25· to the Emergency Squad. . Four cards were sent and six shut-ins. Door prizes were won by Layunia Nibert, Nancy McCoy and Norma Jeffers. Refreshments were served by Shirley Martin and lnga McCoy. Mickey Smith was the program director this month. She directed games with prizes being won by Eva Barcus, Norma Jeffers and Mary Barcus. Closl!lg pi'llyer was given by Mickey Smith. ARPET LAND, INC. 161 Third Ave. Gallipolis REMNANTS (ODDS & ENDS) . GALORE On Sale Now At • of Gallipolis Carpet-Land Beautiful Indoor-Outdoor Odds & Ends. Lovely Shags Numerous ~olors. Remnants large enough for that extra room. MISS LINDA HOLDREN BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Willard Holdren, 352 Randolph St., Wihnington, Ohio, are announcing the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, Linda, to Robert'Schaeffing, Lower ,River Rd., Gallipolis. Miss Holdren is a 1968 graduate of Wilmington High School and also a graduate of Miami Jacobs J1111ior College. Sbe is now employed as a secretary at Wihnington College. Mr. Schaeffing, a 1962 graduate of North Gallia High School and a graduate of the Midwest Farrier School, Xenia, Ohio, is self-employed, Wedding plans are incomplete but will be an event of September. Heavy Duty Sponge Carpet Cushion GALLIPOLIS The Newcomer's Club is going to visit Fenton Glass in Williams· town , W. Va., Thursday, Feb. 8. The trip is being sponsored by the Faculty Women's Club of Rio Grande College. The bus will depart promptly at 9:45a.m. from the Gallipolis Park Public Use Area. Each person is asked to bring a sack lunch. Cof(ee and soda drinks will be furnished by the · FROM CARPET·LAND INC. Editor' s note . GALLIPOLIS - This Is the second of a series of arjlcles prepared by Mrs. Eugene Gloss, Gallipolis Garden Club, on the Pink Dogwood Tree Civic Project. Newcomer's Club. A charge of $2.75 per person will be required to cover bus ex· penses. Reservation of 30 persons is essential in order to make this trip. Any newcomer in the area is cotdially invited LOCATION to attend. For those planting new Reservations must be in by dogwoods this spring, now is Tuesday, Feb. 6. To make a reservation call Carol Polen, the time to pick the proper 446-4946 or Marge Adkins, 44~ location. In landscaping, tbe dogwood tree is as suitable for 9634. one-story houses and small yards as i,t is to f'l~n,~ion~ !Ill~ large estates. It serves happily either as ·a solitary lawn specin\eh; 'as an occasional Charles Nagai, Scioto acaent in a large shrub border; Furance ; Cora Taylor, Rt. I, or massed into solid woodland Jackson; Iva Whaley, backgrounds. In selecting a suitable Jackson; Margaret Jones, Blackfork; Frank Bryant and location, .visualize if you will, Merrill Lewis, Jackson ; the dogwood's floral display in McKinley Cochran, Rt. 1, the spring, the red berries and Jackson ; Gladys Coleman, leaves of autumn, and the Oak Hill ; Eula Dillinger and tracery of its oriental looking Edison Fizer, Jackson; Wilma budded branches against the Melton, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Bessie winter sky. Dogwood is a Plummer , Jackson ; Albert versatile, little, ornamental Anderson and Donald Malone, tree which normally grows HOSPITAL NEWS Oak Hill Hospital News Present Patients - Bertha Martin, Oak Hill ; Frank Stiffler, Rt. 1, Jackson; Charles Gullett and Willard Blackburn, Oak Hill; William Napper, Jenkins Memorial, Wellston ; William Lambert, Thurman; Roy Vance, Jackson; Rev. Perry Rood, Wellston; Bessie Frederick, Davis Home, Oak Hill; Steven Brown, Waterloo; Richard Smith, Oak Hill; Clell Stiles, South Webster; Amanda Stapleton, Oak Hill ; Ella Seymour, Ray; Charles Ronald Harrison, Oak Hill; Bryan Naugle, South Webster; Herbert Bennett, .Jackson ; For A Better Job, Sooner-'Go To Business College career courses available. All are approved for Veterans. Write or call446·4367 for free catalog of courses and ned starting date. If you are thinking about remodeling your rooms, chances are all you need to do is have wall-to.wall carpet installed. Oak Hill (Centerpoint), are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Penny, to Timothy R. Lewis, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Lewis, Rt. 2, Oak Hill. Miss McNeal, a 1970 graduate, Southwestern High School and a graduate .of Ohio State School of Cosmetology, is presently employed at the Village Beauty Shop in Oak Hill. Mr. Lewis is a 1970 graduate of Oak Hill High School and is self-employed as a dairy farmer. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m. at the Oak Hill United Presbyterian Church. Rev. James A. M. Hanna will perform the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Gallipolis Business College 36 Locu•t St. Gallipolis State Reg. No. 7t·D2·0032B Oak Hill, and Sylvester Curtis, Jackson . Patients Released - Gladys McDaniel, Leonard Woods, Carolyn Miller, Laton Cavagna , Laura Wiseman, Earl Dunn, Gertrude Fleming, Rheuhen Bradshaw, Lucille Landrum, Walter Davis, Ruth Deck, Irene Lloyd , Grace Martin, Mary McDonald, Belle Jones, Malcolm Davis, Elder Price, Kellie Mullins, Ruth Cochran, Margaret McMannis, Mary Jane Allen, George Elcess, Mary Bishop, Madeline Pashki, Jake Snyder, William Tomblin, Elizabeth Ridgeway, Todd Williams, Paul Jayne, Jennie Allen, Marshall Carlisle, Dimitar Mitrikov, Edward Allen, Otis McCormic, Pearl Jones and Bessie Watson. SONGFEST PLANNED Community Church near Proctorville ~ill have a songfest Saturday, Feb. 10, at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be .The Jubilaires, Gallipolis; The Marcum Family and the Rock of Ages Trio from Huntington; The Happy Travelers Trio, Mercerville . The church is located one mile north of Proctorville on St . Rt. 775. The pastor, Abner H. Lester, invites everyone. from 12 to 15 feet, a maximum height' of 40 feet. Dogwood trees will grow in either sun or shade, however more. and better bloom will be produced in sun or semi·shade. Pick a well drained location and avoid low, wet spots. In deciding upon the location, also keep in mind the broader outlook of this civic beautification project. Our ultimate goal is to drive anywhere in the area in the springtime and not lose sight of th~ Jb ~a~Wul ~ogwood trees, in b~oom, l., ; · .Wedding Bands LT.~ Style #6002 For Her ... $39.50 Styli! #6003 For H1m. .. $35.00 TAWNEY JEWELERS CUSTOM and READY-MADE by: '\'~e. Gallipolis Garden Club has handled over 1,200 trees since 1968. Added to those already established, we have a good beginning in the area. Sometimes from inside your own house, you have a better view of a tree or flower· growing in your neighbor's yard, than those in your own yard. So keep in mind not only your house and lot, but your neighpors and your community as well. This .is the dream! Help us make it a reality. Large selection of , fabrics and colors to choose from . ALSO: Rio students to have walk-a-thon FREE FREEl PURSE &SHOES TOMATO RED '27 Value 00 Creating music is a ·rewardm g KNOW YOUR .CARPET DEALER" every child . From the excitement of TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14th the first band instrume nt to the thrill of the parade, music Store Located At: 16Ilrd Ave.·Gallipolis, Ohio-614-446·1641 116 W. Main-Pomeroy, Ohio·614-992·7590 '2626 5th Ave •. Huntington, W. Va.·304-523-9402 AT 3:00P.M. No Purchase Necessary. enriches every child 's life. ·it teache s cooperation and builds co nfid e n c~. ' Ask us how your c ~ ild ca n share in Gallipolis Store Hours: Monday . Tllursday-9-5 Friday 9-8 Saturday 9·5 DA~, THOMAS ~ &SON . the exciting ODP;Jr' :•'1i:v 'nitsic offe rs . BRUNICARDI r RIO GRANDE- The college erasers. After the articles are Christian Association of Rio collected, they will'be put into Grande College will hold a kits and someone from CROP walk-a-lhon to earn money for will pick up the articles at Rio CROP (Christian Relief of Grande. Anyond wishing to Oppressed People.) The money donate any of the things listed will he sent to the people of should call for further inBangladesh and Nicaragua to structlons. Your help with this help them in their time of need. project is appreciated. Anyone who wishes to walk may meet in front of Davis Library on Rio Grande College campus at 1 p.m. Sunday, Feb. FINALISTS ANNOUNCED 11. The group will walk from The Rio Grande Intramural Rio Grande to Gallipolis. Department today announted Return transportation will be the finalists representing the provided for those needing it. N.C.A.A. weight division Each person is responsible .classes in the 1973 lniramural for finding his or her own Wrestling Tournament. The sponsor for the walk and any finals of this tourna.ment will amount of money can be provide pre·game encollected for eac~ mile. All tertainment prior to Saturmoney should be turned into day's February 3 Varsity the CCA immediately. basketball game involving Rio Members will have pledge · Grande anq Malone College. cards for those wishing to The . wrestling matches are walk. These cards are to be slated to begin at 6:15 p.m. at signed by the walker and the Lyne Center. sponsor. On the card will be the The following ,participants agreed amount of money will be wrestling for first and pledged by the sponsor. second place awards: 126 lb. The following CCA members class - Edward Sayre and are planning . to walk: Chris Staten; 134 lb. class Margaret Tracy (chairman of MikeGrubbandSteveSchulte· the walk), Linda Taylor, Don 142 lb. class - Ken Sander~ Saunders, Rev. David Carey, and Bob . Workman; 150 lb. Jo Ann Bartley, Eddie Sayre, class - Mark Easter and Tom Mark Shrev.e, Nild Burnett, Simms· 156 lb. class - Kevin Charlotte Brown, Linda Honnold and Jack Finch; 167 Wagnor, Steve Smith, and lb. class- Warren Scheupnet Prcscilla Dayton. Anyone and Rick Roberts· 177lb. class • wishing to sponsor this walk _ Fred Knick' and . Russ may· call Unda Taylor (.446- Dybowski; 190 lb. class 0133) or Priscilla Dayton (44~ George Kotalic and AI Leslie; 3665). Heavyweight class -Don At a laier date the club will Mills and Jim Johnston. collect articles needed by . CROP and send them to the · cippresse~ coun· tries. We will collect in aU the donns at Rio Grande Pin Money · College, Articlee needed are. The f!fst moder~ safety towels, . washcloths, soap, . ·.pin , patented tn 1849, combs toothbrushes tooth· • evolved m three hours one • . • . . afternoon as Walter ' Hunt paste, washable cotton sat twisting a piece of \Vire material, thread, needles, in his New York shop. He buttons, rickrack, pencils, sold all rights to the pm lor paper, School bags, and $400. · hfe "SHOES FOR THE . ENTIRE FAMILY" HOUSE OF MUSIC s4·State St. Gallipolis 324 Second A.ve. Gallipolis Phone 44•·0687 • . Headquarters for r:ONN , Worl d's Most Pfelerred Musical I r~strume nt s .• 1 if ~ ' I ; ,. .·, '( ~~ ~ weekend with Mrs. v~rncy Faye Clendenin, 96 t:ourt St. They ar . enroote to Florida for ·r lhc remainder of the ,.inter. Mrs. Wade is a sister llJ Ml'li. Clcndo!Oin. ~~ ;r · tUUJ l u 0 ® Jl w 0 lm lUIIJll 0u® 0"111l1l ~ fr Look Your Best With I I 111 I ..• . WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS w xi BENGALINE 8( pet. DACROtlt POLYESTER, 20 pet. COTTON. Fashion curve ahead the new raglan sleeve for rounded shaping, Convertible collar. Front zipper. Style 7976. Sizes 16112· 'i' 'I li I .I 241f2 3~ sleeves only. Gallipolis, o. 412-414 Second Ave. I . ; .', "· . '. A.,DITIONAL REDUCfiONS BEGINNING MON., FES: 5t,.···.:1• ., DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL e KIRSOi DRAPERY RODS - experience that should belong to Carpet Is Our Only Busine8s ' Warrensbur}, Mo., arranged for a donation of one thousand pounds ,of ne,w men's clothing, which was given to CWS. At right is Mrs. Luther Anderson, Johnson County CWS Clothing Appeal contact person for the past seven years: Mr. Allen is pushing the harid cart. WHITE TRIMMED IN In 1897, electricity pow· ered 86 per cent of the streetcars traveling United States' 15,250 miles of track. "IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPET ' GROWING OUT OF THE SPECIAL APPEAL for ~ Sudanese Refuge~'· Densil Allen, vlcei)resident of Unltog, ,.SPECiAL 'oiiDER ·'" ~~~~ Coming Events DRAPES , . .. It's Milder Though Helsinki, Finland, lies at the same latitude as southern Greenland, winds warmed by G u If Stream waters blow across the Scandinavian Peninsula to temjler the climate. The city has an average winter temperature m i I de r than Duluth, Minn. carnations, and babysbreath. Judith Ann Neuffer of San Diego, Calif., a college roommate of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a navy dress with white collar and cuffs.. She carried a nosegay of blue and yellow carnations. · Lt. Haner's best man was Professor Roger F. Penn of Cleveland, also a college frcend. · Lt. and Mrs. Haner, both recent graduates of Ohio State University, are living at Fort Lee, Va., where he is presently stationed. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohi11 / free estimate in your home. GALLIPOLIS The marriage of Carolyn Jane Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Butler, Sr., to Lt. Charles Robert Haner, son of Mrs. Russell Haner, took place Saturday, Dec. 16~ 1972, at the King Ave. United Methodist Church, Columbus. Rev. Leonard Confar performed the ceremony. The bride wore a streetlength, white, knit dress ac. cented with blue flowered ll'aid at the neckline and empire waist. She carried a nosegay of sweetheart roses, Style #5972 For Her .. $37.50 Styl e #5973 For Him .. $35.00 DAUGHTER BORN Dr. and Mrs. Allen Cline (Barbara Clendenin) of Ket· tering, Ohio, are proud to announce the birth of a little girl, Bonny Johanna, born at the Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Jan. 23. Mrs. Varney Faye Clendenin, 96 Court St., Gallipolis, is the maternal grandmother and she now has eight grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Cline, Centerville, Ohio, are the paternal grand· parents. MRS. CHARLFS HANER Miss Butler - Lt. Haner exchange wedding vows St yle #59110 For Her ... $42.50 Style #5981 For Him . . $39.50 . GALLIPOLIS 1\fisa Genevieve L. Betts, · daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Bernard · L. · Williams, 'Rt. 3, Conneaut Lake, Pa., became the bride of James C.' Yost, son of Mn. Kathleen Yost, Arbuckle, W. Va., and the late Roy 0. Yost, • on Jan. 20. The Gallipolis Christian Church, decorated with lighted taper candelabras, . was the setting for the 2 p.m. dqub:~-ring we!iding. Pastor Danny Coburn performed the ceremony. . The bride, given in marriage ·by her father, wore a princess line gown of ·white peau with scalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves. Appliques of re-embroidered lace, seed pearls and blue and white crystals accented' the neckline and the dress extended into chapel train. The veil was elbow length of illusion held in place with a cluster. of forgetm~ots edged with seed pearls an~ blue and white crystala. She carried a cascade of white pompons tipped with blue. Matron of honor was Mrs. Donna Galloway, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Galloway wore a floor~ength gown of blue nylon over satin with long puffed sleeves of blue nylon and an empire waislllne and white reembroidered trim. She also carried a nosegay of white MR. AND MRS. IAMCES C. YOST pompons. Jerry Galloway, cousin of the bride, served the bridegroom TUESDAY as best man and ushers were PEMBROKE Club will meet Keith Carpenter, Pl. Pleasant, with Mrs. Francis Shane at 8 W. Va., brother.fn-law of the p.m. groom, and Leroy Adkins, Gallipolis, uncle of the bride. PATRIOT Grange will meet at Organist was Pat Elardo. 7:30p.m. with potluck refreshTom Kessel, VO<.dllst, sang ments. "May the Good Lord Bless and ENGLISH CLUB will meet at Keep You;, and "The Lord's MONDAY · the home of Mrs. Isabelle Bias Prayer." BIDWELL-PORTER P.T.O., at 7 p.m. Co-hostess is Mrs. Inunedlately following the at 7:30 p.m. Sheriff Jim Alma Caudill and Mrs . wedding, a reception was held Saunders will speak. Elizabeth Evans has the in the fellowship rooms of the church . Mrs . Margie Car- THE FRENCH Colony Chapter program. penter, sister of the groom; DAR will meet Monday at 1:30 FRIDAY Mrs. Edith Adkins, the bride's with Mrs. Ralph Burner. DELTA Kappa Gamma will aunt; and Miss Carrie AMERICAN Red Cross meet at the Christ United Williams, also the bride's aunt, Volunteers, "Gray Ladies", Methodist Church at Ironton. presided at the reception. ' luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. The bride is a graduate of in the cafeteria at Holzer Meadville Area Senior High Medical Center. School and a former emplryee TUESDAY of the Holzer Medical Center. The bridegroom Is a graduate' CUB SCOUT Pack 232 "Blue and Gold Banquet" will be held of Pt. Pleasant High School and at 7 p.m. in the Rio Grande is a pilot for d & C Towing, Pt. College cafeteria. PleaSant, W. Va. Following a wedding trip to BIDWELL United Methodist Nashvllle, Tenn. and Mam- WSCS meets at the church moth Cave, Ky., the couple is Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. residing at 536 Jackson Pike, PAST Matrons Club, Vinton Gallipolis. Chapter OES No. 375 will meet at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vennie casto. WAYSIDE Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. at the home The dia.mond is the hard· of Mrs. Charles Tate. Members est substance known and do not need to bring tin cans as can be cut only with another previously planned. diamond. COLUMBIA We feature o.v er 400 rolls of inventory which . means you _mii,Y not have to wait, for that long! awaited installation. Call today for a ,·.. fleers which will be held in Trinity Church, Pomeroy April 5. She alsq sfiowed S!lmples of favors which will be used. Bountiful refreshments were served by hostess, Erma, and her sister. The next meeting of the Salon will be held March 1 at the home of Faye Wilder· muth. GALLIPOLIS · - . The February meeting of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and J'orty, was held at the newly remodeled .home of Erma Smith, her sister and brother-in.taw, Mr. and Mrs; Philip Meinhart . Le Petit Chapeau carrie Neutzling conducted the meeting. The chlldre.n and youth chairman, Emma Wayland, reported that $67 has been sent for C&Y . This month's dona lion will be made for birthday parties and bed maintenance at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. An article was read about the work of a Gallipolis man, Sanford Avner, M.D., who is serving as a pediatrician at the National Jewish Hospital. Many volunteer hours and much financial support has been given to NJH by local, state and national Eight and Forty Salons, especially Jor children alflicted . with tuberculosis, cystic fibrosis and other respiratory diseases. Chapeau Carrie outlined · plans for the dinner and visitation of department of- Newcomers club to To grow a dogwQod tree visit Fenton Glass Several We Offer Expert Installation MISS PENNY McNEAL TO WED ....: MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. McNEAL, Rt. 4, Betts-Yost exchange vows . ' . SEEN AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs. Edwin · wade, · Detroit, Mich., spent the '133' : : OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 PM : : GROUP OF MEN'S SUITS : • • • • • • • • • • • "• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •" • ! •• ••• • SPORT COATS NOW , : : • ! : : : : : ! : : : MENS lh OFF MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS SPBeiA~ %oFF SPRING SAVINGS TOWLE STERLING FLATWARE $85.00 ~ow ...... s42!il Now ... ~ ..ssooo $100 GROUP OF MEN'S JEANS & CORDS SHOES OFF Save 25% off lh~ regular NOW ••••••• GROUP OF FLARE ~3 25% OFF ON $.3()00 $59.95 Re~ . $7.00 Now$460 . Reg, $13.00 Now ,060 .o NOW "Y.1 OFF All Sport Coats Sale Priced! retail price on all active sterling pallerns except Ma-ndarin during Towle's special • : : : ! : ••• • ! : : : : : • • spring savings alter. You from a single piece to a complete ~OFF % .PR set. Start the year off right by Dress Shirts. lh PRICE FLARE .KNicl SLACKS 1h f'RICE starting or adding to you r To·wle . ' se rvice at real savings . MEN'S TOPCOATS Save up to $15.49 on a 4·piece place setting Save up to $123 .92 on a 32-piece se rvice lor eight Save up to $270.60 on a 72-piece service for twelve Clark'$ JeweIry 'Store . . . Boys Wear Reduced & ••· ' : •: 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio : : •••••••••••••••••••, .. •••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••.. : ! LUGGAGE RUBBER FOOTWEAR save 25% on every purchase '! ·,• Men's OF MEN'S SWEATERS AL.L WEATHER . ~~ 3 OFF Open Fridays & Mondays Til 8 p.m. ';hn.ICE L.•--------L...;;.;;;;.;.;..;..;.;,;;;;;,:.;..;..----------------~---' " ,, L �6.... The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 7-' The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 r--~::;:;:~;;k;~~~;;:;~;;-~ Church ladies plan year 's activities MISS MARSHA COX BETTY CROCKER AWARD WINNER - Diana Viars, receives the annual Betty Crocker award given by Malcolm Orebaugh, guidance counselor at Gallia Academy High School. Miss Viars was honored for being the 1973 Betty Crocker homemaker of tomorrow at GAHS. She was selected by score in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by both senior boys and girls. GALLIPOLIS - ~Gallipolis Academy's 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Diane Viars. Selected by score in written knowledge and at..titude examination taken by :both senior boys and girls on Dec. 5, Diane will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Becky Crcocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow. In addition, Diane remains eligible for state and national honors. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be chosen fr om all school winners in the state in judging centering on performance in the Dec. 5 test, will receive a $1,500 college scholarship. A 20-volume reference work, ~' The Annals of America," will also be presented to the state winner's sc hool by Encyclo paedia Britannica Educati onal Corporation . The second-ranking studen t in the state will receive a $500 schola rship. In late April, the 51 Betty Crocker Homemakers of Tomorrow representing every state and the District of Columb'ia - each accompanied by a faculty adviser - will gather in Washington, D. C., for an expense-paid tour of the capital city and Co lon ial MISS JADA SMELTZER December FHA January FHA Girl of Month Girl of Month Miss Marsha Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Hanford Cox, Rt. 1, Northup, was selected as the December "Girl of the Month" by the Hannan Trace Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Marsha is a member of the Williamsburg, Va. Junior Class and is taking the Culminating the tour will be an nouncement of the 1973 Betty college preparatory course. Croc ker All-American She has been a member of the Homemaker of Tomorrow and FHA for three years and has three runn ers- up . To be received her junior and selected th rough personal chapter degree. Marsha is now observation and intervie.ws a candidate for the State du•·ing the tour plus sta te-level Homemaker's degree, which is judging results, they will be awarded increases in their scholarships -to $5,000, $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000. Instituted in last year 's Betty Croc ker Search , a $1,000 Nutl·il!on Scholarship is included in the program again this year. Recipient of this By RICK VAN SANT COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fifty gran t will be the participating student who is plannine a area women have formed a telcollege major in nutrition or a ephone hotline service to put related field, ranks among the distressed mothers in contact highest In his or her state on with another mother who can the ove1·all examination and, listen to problems and help fr om those mee ting these two provide solutions. Through "Telemom," a worCl'iteria, achieves the top score ried mother can dial a teleon the tes t's nu tr itio n phone number any hour of the _questions. day or night and reach a volA total of 665,600 seniors were enrolled in this year's lUlteer like Mrs. Roger GruenSearch, the firs t in which boys ke . "Most calls come from were eli gible to participate. mothers who are overburdened Since the progra m began in the 1954-55 school yea r , ap- and tired," she said. "They proximate ly nine million want help in planning their students have taken part and , day. There's a lot of loneliness with thi s year's grants , and depression." scholarship awards will exceed. Mrs. Gruenke recalled a typical call. $2 million. "I have four children and I think I'm being a bad mother," the caller began. "I'm tired. I'm worn out. I'm worried about my children. What can I this meeting and three guests. do ?'' Mrs. Gruenke, who has a New first-year members are child and is expecting another, Drexll Salyers, Eric Ingles and tried to calm the shaky caller. Charles Stewart. "This is a big job you have Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and Don taking care of four children' Cox. New officers elected are day after day," she answered. president, Cindy Cox; vice "You may be forgetting about' president, Doug Miller; yourself - what you need to do secretary, Billie Gregory; to get ready for each day. "Sit down with your husband treasurer, Pam Miller; news reporter, Scott · Wood; and plan ways for you to get recreation leader, Dannette adequate rest. You're probably Miller ; health-llllfety, Barbara so busy thinking about the chilStewart and Chris Nelson; dren you forget about preparsong leader, Kim Knapp. The ing yourself for your important next meeting will be held at job." The conversation continued Cadmus School on Feb. ·26. for an hour and Mrs. Gruenke said it was typical of the way problems are handled. "My job is notto say, 'Here is FOOD STUDIED the solution.' I've learned io be I;OLUMBUS (UP! )- The · a good listener, a good constate Health Department versationalist. The callers ap'l'hursday presented cer· preciate it. And I think it's best tificates to 30 Ohio food to come up with soluUons beservice managers ,who had tween us. completed a four day, 32•;My goal is to make life hour course on food. more pleasant for mothers,,. sanitation. ·she said. "I want to make them Health Department · officials said It is hoped to aware of the import!lnce of eventuallY send managers of their life. I want to help them feel happier about what they're some 60,000 restaurant and doing." · vending machine centers Volunteers · like Mrs. through the course. Officials said Ohio was the Gruenke work their four to first state in the nation to eight hour "Telemom" shifts in their homes. An answering offer such a program. The service operator takes the call course covers such subjects as food mlcroblqlogy, causes and automatically switches it to the home Of .one of several · and prevention of foodbourne Illnesses. and in- vollUlteers scheduled for duty at that time. '· dustry self-Inspection. Although calls are kept confidential, reports are written on the content of each ~all to distribute to other volunteers ·. The first modern hotel fn file Uni ted Sta tes was the to help solve similar problems. The volume of calls flucTremont House; opened Jn Boston in 1829. tuates with the amount · of Diane Viars wins Homemaker award l'OINT PLEASANT - The St. Peter I..Utl1eran Church Women met Tuesday evening for their monthly meeting with Mrs. Frfnk Scholz, president, in charge. She presented devotions taken from James 2 (NET) New English Translation . Mrs. Dale Roush was hostess for the meeting at her home. Plans for the LCW coming·ye_ar were set forth by the president. Reports completing 1972 were given, and the annual report presented in the church annual report at the congregational dinner held on Sunday, Jan. 28, in the fellowship hall was assisted by, LCW members. The.se were discussed at Tuesday's meeting al8o. New and former LCW functions for the church were approved including altar flowers for Easter Palm Sunday , and flowers again on World Communion Sunday in October are both special dates assumed by the ladies. A kitchen project was mentioned for the new church needs with .members to supply and order things for the kitchen. Stamp books were a great honor. Miss Cox is also a member of Future Nurses' Club, Pep Club, and Twilighters 4-H Club. She is a Candystriper, a majorette fur the Hannan Trace Marching Band and an officer in the Chess Club. Miss Cox attends Dickey Chapel Church. Her t.obbies are swimming, family camping and basketball. She is also a part-time employee of the Jones Boys Discount Store as a cashier. She intends to become a registered nurse. Telemom hotline setvice for distressed mothers publicity the "Telemom" phone number receives. When local television stations promote the number during station breaks, calls increase . The number also is listed in the phone book and circulated in pamphlets available in hospitals. "The most upsetting call I've ever received was from a mother who told me her husband was a child abuser," Mrs. Gruenke said. "I was shocked by the things I heard. My first inclination was to run over• and help her get the children out of the house." Mrs. Gruenke said she tried to help the woman by discussing possible solutions within the family, and if they didn't work she recommended social Miss Jada Smeltzer, daughter of J14r. and Mrs. Gerald Smeltzer of Crown City, was chosen Hannan Trace Future Homemaker of .America Girl of the Month for January. Jada's school activities include Beta Club, Chess Club 1 1 1 I and governmental agencies that could assist. "Telemom" helps more than moms. "I get calls from unmarried women, teen-aged girls and even a few from men.'' Mrs. Gruenke said. "They all have problems aod I try to help them DINNER BOX ·1 39 ~~ICKE~ (4 PCS.) 1 tROLL PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF TWO • •f. FRIES •BAKED BEANS •COLE SLAW . •POTATO SALAD •MACARONI SALAD For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit Your Order Will Be Waiting &qakr jqnppr "l'HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. PH. 446-2682 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO all." Gallia 4-H Quh News CADMUS - The .Cadmus Redskins 4-H Club met Jan . ~ at the Cadmus School. The first meeting of 1973 was called to order by last year's president, Don Cox. Election of officers was held with newly elected president Cindy Cox presiding. · Nineteen members attended School nurse visits class GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jean Clark, school nurse, recenUy visited with Mrs. Duncan's special education class. Mrs. Clark talked to the class about good grooming and gave a . very informative demo_nstration on the proper way to wash the hands. Mrs. Clark had accompanied the class to the dentist earlier ip the year and as a followup she presented each member a tooth bp>sh kit and booklets on .the proper care of teeth . Marill reviewed at Emanon Club The Emanon Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hoyt Mullins . ' , Following a short business meeting, Mrs. H. B. Thomas gave a most interesting review of "Marla," a true story from her own life by Maria von Trapp. · Lovely refreslunenl$ were served by the hostess. arl'U PAIIIL Y SilO! STORI Where the hoi II shops IOIOthOI 328 Second Avo. G•lllpolis, 0. OPEN MONDAY & ~ FRIDAY 'TIL 8 PM Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9:JOtil5p.m. Thurs. 9: 30 to 12 noon Outsiders better beware Dear Editor : I would like .!o know why the Mayor in Racine Village and .also Mr. Lyon~, ddn't ctack down on the boys who Squeal tires, speed, and drive recklessly. It seems .like the home boys can get by with it. But let some lxJ,Y out of town come in 311d do any of these things and they are right after them. I think they better watch some of ·their own town boys. · For instance, our boy was horne over the weekend . As he pulled away from the PennzoilService Station he was stopped by Mr. Lyons and was fmed $25. This was all right if he was breaking the law. But why don'tspme of the boys here in Racine get picked up and fined ? It don 'I seem right that some get by with anything. Mrs. Doris Wilt, Racine, Ohio. KRAZY 8 about being poor ' What's being poor? It's beans and macaroni three times a week with a lot of prayers in between. It's skimping on the coffee so it will last through the week and sometimes longer .It's peanut butler sandwiches and Kool-Ald. Being poor is something you must live before you can begin to lUlderstand. It's the gas and lights being turned off qnd the landlord saying, ''Out. You're too faf behind." It's looking for work and finding out everything's already laken, or nobody;s hiring at aU. It's threatening letters demanding money that isn't there. What's being poor? It's staying home because the baby has no coat, and one of the children has no boots. It's washing every day because the boys only have three shirts for school. It's kids in summer sneakers in the middle of November because there's been no money for shoes. It's mended underwear and holes in the socks. It's no Sunday dress for church and no gas to get there any way.It's spreads on the sora so the. worn spots won't show. It's saying you don't have a dime and meaning it. It's seeing your neighbors' new car, and not being able to buy your son a yoyo when all the other kids have one . It's having no insurance and praying the kids will be extra careful. It's knowing your dog you raised from a puppy will have to be put to sleep because the vet and food cost money, and landlords have a built~n hate for animals, It's telling a child you're sorry, but there's no dime lor that ice cream aU the other kids will be eating at llUlch. Being poor is Christmas coming when you have no job, and telling th~ ldds Chrislma~ won't be coming this year, when they've never had a nice one anyway. It's hanging on and saying things will get better because they can't get any worse. It's love that grows stronger instead of weaker from the lack of money. It's kids running errands, mowing lawns, and raking leaves, then offering you their money because they've learned early thalfoodc<ists money. It's hurting imide because your:,,:,;;;,Q llld to learn so. ~~Brly to look at the price first, even on a Uttle toy. It's a ld watching TV and then saying, "that's a ne,a\ toy .I'd like to have it ... some day.'' It's seeing Christmas all arowld and hearing the bells peal out, then realizing it's a time to start wlth new faith and courage and everything is going to be all right because God is still in His heaven. · .What's being poor? It's knowing God must love poor people an awful lot because there's sure a lot more of them. It's knowing Christ said, "It's easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter heaven." It's asking for help and being refused, then getting it from someone else who needs help too. Being poor is a letter from home with a stamp enclosed ~ you can answer. lt's kids who ate macaroni five times one week and never said one word when you knew they hated it. It's a kid earning a dime, then buying candy and sharing it with his lroihers, and a sister too. Being poor is knowing for certain who your friends really are and being surprised at the resulting knowledge. • , Being poor is wondering why this happened to you, then realizing faith makes you stronger than your neighbor. It's the television burning out IU)d the kids playing games and still have fun anyhow. · Being poor Is overcoming the bad and recognizing the good when it does happen, then appreciating it more. Being poor is the knowledge that there is one person who really does care if you're still alive or not . Being p(lor is the chance to always look forward to better things to come. Mrs. Louwanna Grubb, 25 Smithers St. GUN RACK • To the Editor: I do not agree to the article which appeared in Thursday's paper concerning "Our National Anthem." !think the most beautifulsight is at a football game when the ~'Star Spangled Banner" is being played and our boys who play football stand, very still and listen to the beautiful words being played and slUlg wh,ile the flag is being raised. Let's keep the "Star Spangled Banner" as our "National Anthem" and be proud we are Americans, and enjoy it to the uttermost. (Name withheld by request.) Highway people draw praise Clogs are right and on they go ... with a bit of cork wedge and a layered-on sole. Creatin' sensation alt over this nation. Right on clogs, right on! Perl ·top smooth suede uppers with strap 'n ' buckle trim. Red · • C(ln you do it? On ly 8 piecesbut ton you auemble them into a ~:;:~•,';, ~che cker boord 0 iQ the .10¢ GIANT SIZE 22 FL OZ. .. HECK'S REG, 84' HECK'S . NO. 401 REG. 59' QU'ILT COVERETTE · HECK'S $12 88 REG. '22.88 • 14 oz. Size KOTEX40'S CD-2 OIL TREATMENT ¢ HIGH OR LOW M'JLEAGE CARS. ," I 77¢ Full size patchwork quilt in multi·colored print to match any decor. Completely washa1 and permanent press. HECK'S REG. '8.99 QUART RISLONE Frees sticking valves . Restores lost compression and power , $1.09 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. '1.22 HECK'S RADIO BATTERIES FOOTBALL OUTFIT 9 VOLT 2 l op ~...Urv 1e1 f~nl u •t> hoo•ily ~oddod . QoiQio• •lyl~ , .. ~~~•~ v~o• rough pln,li! h,l..,~t . ft.gh 1mooel, ~''"'"' >!>Wide• pod1. 11tal0ily f'nd dtd P•&o oh run l! w~i l ~ pMh_ H~n •y ~11 "1btd ff ri u>llon i~"ey RETAIL VALUE 112.99 RALLY CREAM GOLDEN EAGLE AUTOMATIC aae Fly Reel HECK'S REG. 11.48 HECK'S REG. 16.99 SNOW SCRAPER WITH SQUEEGEE AND BRUSH HECK'S REG. 29' EACH WAX SPORTS DEPT. $399 FOR 49e · '600 $ 88 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '1.19 ALL POOL SHOOTING ACCESSORIES Heck's Reg. 39• Dear Sir: 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. James Baily, Supt. of the Highway Dept., M~ . Robert Clark, our county commissioner, and Mr. Crabtree, foreman of the Meigs ~ou?tY . Garage for the work· and time they spent and furnish!ng limestone·and gravel for the ·bypass in lower Langsville, which will badly needed as this road Is used the year around, used by School Buses exchanging students, and heavily travtHed during high water over the state highway. · Last summer 1 asked Mr. Clark for oil to control the du~t, which he fumlahed, and again I asked each for _help in _mam!enance of the road, which both county and state did. My siiiCere thanks to each 'of you. lola Bartrum. GAME 39e CAMP.MASTER SLEEPING BAG \ PUZZLE IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT TRUCK Stands by the old song ·CLOGS! SYlVANIA 3-WAY · LIGHTBULBS 50-100-UOWATT HECK'S REG. 70• SANFORIZED FISHING ,. HECK'S , REGULAR PRICE VEST $299 FISHERMAN'S SHEARS SCHICK DOUBLE EDGE 'BLADES lO's '99e HECK'S REG. '1.38 Born In Bosion I The first official mail system in the United States began in Boston in 1639. The general court of the Massachusetts Colony ruled · that "all letters which are .' \ . 1 \ and Thursday Only! . . I iJ~ ~ · ': ;9, II •••~~ fdltit; .J..- -. donated to help with .the pur,ch.Ses. The LCW members with Mrs. Charles .Oliver, chainruin, will assist cleaning maintenance and spring-fall special sessions to be held. Teachers will also assist in this project. Topic for lesson study included theme for .197Z.73, "Key 1973" and the maMer for which the LCW will participate within the year. Officers reports were given respectively. Aspecial reading entiUed "I Build This Bridge For Hirn," denoting an old man's thoughts, was read by Mrs. Daryl Hall, concluding with the' LCW benediction by all. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Kenneth Roush; Mrs. Emil Romans, Mrs. Daryl Hall (Gallipolis), Mrs. Frank Scholz and the hostess, Mrs. Dale Roush. The February meeting will be held at the horne of Mrs. Kenneth L. Roush, 2016 Marquette Ave. on Monday, Feb. ~ (note change of date) with Mrs. Dale Roush, program chairman. Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday liz lbe Ill& • '!Gf\11 Joue (or be oubjeei to redudloa by edllar) IIIUI mu11 be 1iped wltb lbe slpee'• lllldras; .NIIIIel IDlY be wltbheld upaa (IQblleatton. However, ou . I · ·retjtietl, umea will !Je dllc!ooed. Lelterubould be Ia soocl I ta1te, •~lailllue., not penouUUes. where she serves as news reporter, Pep Club, a majorette in the school band and FHA where she is also news reporter and a candidate for the state office of FHA vicepresident of public relations. Jada has earned her junior degree and is now completing her chapter. Outside ac tivi ties include Hannan Trace Pioneers 4-H Club, where she serves as treasurer, and a senior princess of Job's Daughters · Bethel Number 73 of Gallipolis. She atten'ds Mercerville Baptist Church regularly. Her hobby is twirling and she has won several trophies in that field . She belongs to the N.B.T.A. and the Drum Majors Associ a lion . She enjoys cooking, sewing and meeting new friends. ' '· 'It/' brought from beyonu th e · seas, or are to be sent thither " should · be left· at the · h~me · of one Richard · Fairbanks. Postmaster Fair. banks collected a penny for each letter he forwarded to its destination . �6.... The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 7-' The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 r--~::;:;:~;;k;~~~;;:;~;;-~ Church ladies plan year 's activities MISS MARSHA COX BETTY CROCKER AWARD WINNER - Diana Viars, receives the annual Betty Crocker award given by Malcolm Orebaugh, guidance counselor at Gallia Academy High School. Miss Viars was honored for being the 1973 Betty Crocker homemaker of tomorrow at GAHS. She was selected by score in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by both senior boys and girls. GALLIPOLIS - ~Gallipolis Academy's 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Diane Viars. Selected by score in written knowledge and at..titude examination taken by :both senior boys and girls on Dec. 5, Diane will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Becky Crcocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow. In addition, Diane remains eligible for state and national honors. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be chosen fr om all school winners in the state in judging centering on performance in the Dec. 5 test, will receive a $1,500 college scholarship. A 20-volume reference work, ~' The Annals of America," will also be presented to the state winner's sc hool by Encyclo paedia Britannica Educati onal Corporation . The second-ranking studen t in the state will receive a $500 schola rship. In late April, the 51 Betty Crocker Homemakers of Tomorrow representing every state and the District of Columb'ia - each accompanied by a faculty adviser - will gather in Washington, D. C., for an expense-paid tour of the capital city and Co lon ial MISS JADA SMELTZER December FHA January FHA Girl of Month Girl of Month Miss Marsha Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Hanford Cox, Rt. 1, Northup, was selected as the December "Girl of the Month" by the Hannan Trace Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. Marsha is a member of the Williamsburg, Va. Junior Class and is taking the Culminating the tour will be an nouncement of the 1973 Betty college preparatory course. Croc ker All-American She has been a member of the Homemaker of Tomorrow and FHA for three years and has three runn ers- up . To be received her junior and selected th rough personal chapter degree. Marsha is now observation and intervie.ws a candidate for the State du•·ing the tour plus sta te-level Homemaker's degree, which is judging results, they will be awarded increases in their scholarships -to $5,000, $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000. Instituted in last year 's Betty Croc ker Search , a $1,000 Nutl·il!on Scholarship is included in the program again this year. Recipient of this By RICK VAN SANT COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fifty gran t will be the participating student who is plannine a area women have formed a telcollege major in nutrition or a ephone hotline service to put related field, ranks among the distressed mothers in contact highest In his or her state on with another mother who can the ove1·all examination and, listen to problems and help fr om those mee ting these two provide solutions. Through "Telemom," a worCl'iteria, achieves the top score ried mother can dial a teleon the tes t's nu tr itio n phone number any hour of the _questions. day or night and reach a volA total of 665,600 seniors were enrolled in this year's lUlteer like Mrs. Roger GruenSearch, the firs t in which boys ke . "Most calls come from were eli gible to participate. mothers who are overburdened Since the progra m began in the 1954-55 school yea r , ap- and tired," she said. "They proximate ly nine million want help in planning their students have taken part and , day. There's a lot of loneliness with thi s year's grants , and depression." scholarship awards will exceed. Mrs. Gruenke recalled a typical call. $2 million. "I have four children and I think I'm being a bad mother," the caller began. "I'm tired. I'm worn out. I'm worried about my children. What can I this meeting and three guests. do ?'' Mrs. Gruenke, who has a New first-year members are child and is expecting another, Drexll Salyers, Eric Ingles and tried to calm the shaky caller. Charles Stewart. "This is a big job you have Club advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and Don taking care of four children' Cox. New officers elected are day after day," she answered. president, Cindy Cox; vice "You may be forgetting about' president, Doug Miller; yourself - what you need to do secretary, Billie Gregory; to get ready for each day. "Sit down with your husband treasurer, Pam Miller; news reporter, Scott · Wood; and plan ways for you to get recreation leader, Dannette adequate rest. You're probably Miller ; health-llllfety, Barbara so busy thinking about the chilStewart and Chris Nelson; dren you forget about preparsong leader, Kim Knapp. The ing yourself for your important next meeting will be held at job." The conversation continued Cadmus School on Feb. ·26. for an hour and Mrs. Gruenke said it was typical of the way problems are handled. "My job is notto say, 'Here is FOOD STUDIED the solution.' I've learned io be I;OLUMBUS (UP! )- The · a good listener, a good constate Health Department versationalist. The callers ap'l'hursday presented cer· preciate it. And I think it's best tificates to 30 Ohio food to come up with soluUons beservice managers ,who had tween us. completed a four day, 32•;My goal is to make life hour course on food. more pleasant for mothers,,. sanitation. ·she said. "I want to make them Health Department · officials said It is hoped to aware of the import!lnce of eventuallY send managers of their life. I want to help them feel happier about what they're some 60,000 restaurant and doing." · vending machine centers Volunteers · like Mrs. through the course. Officials said Ohio was the Gruenke work their four to first state in the nation to eight hour "Telemom" shifts in their homes. An answering offer such a program. The service operator takes the call course covers such subjects as food mlcroblqlogy, causes and automatically switches it to the home Of .one of several · and prevention of foodbourne Illnesses. and in- vollUlteers scheduled for duty at that time. '· dustry self-Inspection. Although calls are kept confidential, reports are written on the content of each ~all to distribute to other volunteers ·. The first modern hotel fn file Uni ted Sta tes was the to help solve similar problems. The volume of calls flucTremont House; opened Jn Boston in 1829. tuates with the amount · of Diane Viars wins Homemaker award l'OINT PLEASANT - The St. Peter I..Utl1eran Church Women met Tuesday evening for their monthly meeting with Mrs. Frfnk Scholz, president, in charge. She presented devotions taken from James 2 (NET) New English Translation . Mrs. Dale Roush was hostess for the meeting at her home. Plans for the LCW coming·ye_ar were set forth by the president. Reports completing 1972 were given, and the annual report presented in the church annual report at the congregational dinner held on Sunday, Jan. 28, in the fellowship hall was assisted by, LCW members. The.se were discussed at Tuesday's meeting al8o. New and former LCW functions for the church were approved including altar flowers for Easter Palm Sunday , and flowers again on World Communion Sunday in October are both special dates assumed by the ladies. A kitchen project was mentioned for the new church needs with .members to supply and order things for the kitchen. Stamp books were a great honor. Miss Cox is also a member of Future Nurses' Club, Pep Club, and Twilighters 4-H Club. She is a Candystriper, a majorette fur the Hannan Trace Marching Band and an officer in the Chess Club. Miss Cox attends Dickey Chapel Church. Her t.obbies are swimming, family camping and basketball. She is also a part-time employee of the Jones Boys Discount Store as a cashier. She intends to become a registered nurse. Telemom hotline setvice for distressed mothers publicity the "Telemom" phone number receives. When local television stations promote the number during station breaks, calls increase . The number also is listed in the phone book and circulated in pamphlets available in hospitals. "The most upsetting call I've ever received was from a mother who told me her husband was a child abuser," Mrs. Gruenke said. "I was shocked by the things I heard. My first inclination was to run over• and help her get the children out of the house." Mrs. Gruenke said she tried to help the woman by discussing possible solutions within the family, and if they didn't work she recommended social Miss Jada Smeltzer, daughter of J14r. and Mrs. Gerald Smeltzer of Crown City, was chosen Hannan Trace Future Homemaker of .America Girl of the Month for January. Jada's school activities include Beta Club, Chess Club 1 1 1 I and governmental agencies that could assist. "Telemom" helps more than moms. "I get calls from unmarried women, teen-aged girls and even a few from men.'' Mrs. Gruenke said. "They all have problems aod I try to help them DINNER BOX ·1 39 ~~ICKE~ (4 PCS.) 1 tROLL PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF TWO • •f. FRIES •BAKED BEANS •COLE SLAW . •POTATO SALAD •MACARONI SALAD For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit Your Order Will Be Waiting &qakr jqnppr "l'HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. PH. 446-2682 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO all." Gallia 4-H Quh News CADMUS - The .Cadmus Redskins 4-H Club met Jan . ~ at the Cadmus School. The first meeting of 1973 was called to order by last year's president, Don Cox. Election of officers was held with newly elected president Cindy Cox presiding. · Nineteen members attended School nurse visits class GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jean Clark, school nurse, recenUy visited with Mrs. Duncan's special education class. Mrs. Clark talked to the class about good grooming and gave a . very informative demo_nstration on the proper way to wash the hands. Mrs. Clark had accompanied the class to the dentist earlier ip the year and as a followup she presented each member a tooth bp>sh kit and booklets on .the proper care of teeth . Marill reviewed at Emanon Club The Emanon Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hoyt Mullins . ' , Following a short business meeting, Mrs. H. B. Thomas gave a most interesting review of "Marla," a true story from her own life by Maria von Trapp. · Lovely refreslunenl$ were served by the hostess. arl'U PAIIIL Y SilO! STORI Where the hoi II shops IOIOthOI 328 Second Avo. G•lllpolis, 0. OPEN MONDAY & ~ FRIDAY 'TIL 8 PM Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9:JOtil5p.m. Thurs. 9: 30 to 12 noon Outsiders better beware Dear Editor : I would like .!o know why the Mayor in Racine Village and .also Mr. Lyon~, ddn't ctack down on the boys who Squeal tires, speed, and drive recklessly. It seems .like the home boys can get by with it. But let some lxJ,Y out of town come in 311d do any of these things and they are right after them. I think they better watch some of ·their own town boys. · For instance, our boy was horne over the weekend . As he pulled away from the PennzoilService Station he was stopped by Mr. Lyons and was fmed $25. This was all right if he was breaking the law. But why don'tspme of the boys here in Racine get picked up and fined ? It don 'I seem right that some get by with anything. Mrs. Doris Wilt, Racine, Ohio. KRAZY 8 about being poor ' What's being poor? It's beans and macaroni three times a week with a lot of prayers in between. It's skimping on the coffee so it will last through the week and sometimes longer .It's peanut butler sandwiches and Kool-Ald. Being poor is something you must live before you can begin to lUlderstand. It's the gas and lights being turned off qnd the landlord saying, ''Out. You're too faf behind." It's looking for work and finding out everything's already laken, or nobody;s hiring at aU. It's threatening letters demanding money that isn't there. What's being poor? It's staying home because the baby has no coat, and one of the children has no boots. It's washing every day because the boys only have three shirts for school. It's kids in summer sneakers in the middle of November because there's been no money for shoes. It's mended underwear and holes in the socks. It's no Sunday dress for church and no gas to get there any way.It's spreads on the sora so the. worn spots won't show. It's saying you don't have a dime and meaning it. It's seeing your neighbors' new car, and not being able to buy your son a yoyo when all the other kids have one . It's having no insurance and praying the kids will be extra careful. It's knowing your dog you raised from a puppy will have to be put to sleep because the vet and food cost money, and landlords have a built~n hate for animals, It's telling a child you're sorry, but there's no dime lor that ice cream aU the other kids will be eating at llUlch. Being poor is Christmas coming when you have no job, and telling th~ ldds Chrislma~ won't be coming this year, when they've never had a nice one anyway. It's hanging on and saying things will get better because they can't get any worse. It's love that grows stronger instead of weaker from the lack of money. It's kids running errands, mowing lawns, and raking leaves, then offering you their money because they've learned early thalfoodc<ists money. It's hurting imide because your:,,:,;;;,Q llld to learn so. ~~Brly to look at the price first, even on a Uttle toy. It's a ld watching TV and then saying, "that's a ne,a\ toy .I'd like to have it ... some day.'' It's seeing Christmas all arowld and hearing the bells peal out, then realizing it's a time to start wlth new faith and courage and everything is going to be all right because God is still in His heaven. · .What's being poor? It's knowing God must love poor people an awful lot because there's sure a lot more of them. It's knowing Christ said, "It's easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter heaven." It's asking for help and being refused, then getting it from someone else who needs help too. Being poor is a letter from home with a stamp enclosed ~ you can answer. lt's kids who ate macaroni five times one week and never said one word when you knew they hated it. It's a kid earning a dime, then buying candy and sharing it with his lroihers, and a sister too. Being poor is knowing for certain who your friends really are and being surprised at the resulting knowledge. • , Being poor is wondering why this happened to you, then realizing faith makes you stronger than your neighbor. It's the television burning out IU)d the kids playing games and still have fun anyhow. · Being poor Is overcoming the bad and recognizing the good when it does happen, then appreciating it more. Being poor is the knowledge that there is one person who really does care if you're still alive or not . Being p(lor is the chance to always look forward to better things to come. Mrs. Louwanna Grubb, 25 Smithers St. GUN RACK • To the Editor: I do not agree to the article which appeared in Thursday's paper concerning "Our National Anthem." !think the most beautifulsight is at a football game when the ~'Star Spangled Banner" is being played and our boys who play football stand, very still and listen to the beautiful words being played and slUlg wh,ile the flag is being raised. Let's keep the "Star Spangled Banner" as our "National Anthem" and be proud we are Americans, and enjoy it to the uttermost. (Name withheld by request.) Highway people draw praise Clogs are right and on they go ... with a bit of cork wedge and a layered-on sole. Creatin' sensation alt over this nation. Right on clogs, right on! Perl ·top smooth suede uppers with strap 'n ' buckle trim. Red · • C(ln you do it? On ly 8 piecesbut ton you auemble them into a ~:;:~•,';, ~che cker boord 0 iQ the .10¢ GIANT SIZE 22 FL OZ. .. HECK'S REG, 84' HECK'S . NO. 401 REG. 59' QU'ILT COVERETTE · HECK'S $12 88 REG. '22.88 • 14 oz. Size KOTEX40'S CD-2 OIL TREATMENT ¢ HIGH OR LOW M'JLEAGE CARS. ," I 77¢ Full size patchwork quilt in multi·colored print to match any decor. Completely washa1 and permanent press. HECK'S REG. '8.99 QUART RISLONE Frees sticking valves . Restores lost compression and power , $1.09 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. '1.22 HECK'S RADIO BATTERIES FOOTBALL OUTFIT 9 VOLT 2 l op ~...Urv 1e1 f~nl u •t> hoo•ily ~oddod . QoiQio• •lyl~ , .. ~~~•~ v~o• rough pln,li! h,l..,~t . ft.gh 1mooel, ~''"'"' >!>Wide• pod1. 11tal0ily f'nd dtd P•&o oh run l! w~i l ~ pMh_ H~n •y ~11 "1btd ff ri u>llon i~"ey RETAIL VALUE 112.99 RALLY CREAM GOLDEN EAGLE AUTOMATIC aae Fly Reel HECK'S REG. 11.48 HECK'S REG. 16.99 SNOW SCRAPER WITH SQUEEGEE AND BRUSH HECK'S REG. 29' EACH WAX SPORTS DEPT. $399 FOR 49e · '600 $ 88 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '1.19 ALL POOL SHOOTING ACCESSORIES Heck's Reg. 39• Dear Sir: 1 would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. James Baily, Supt. of the Highway Dept., M~ . Robert Clark, our county commissioner, and Mr. Crabtree, foreman of the Meigs ~ou?tY . Garage for the work· and time they spent and furnish!ng limestone·and gravel for the ·bypass in lower Langsville, which will badly needed as this road Is used the year around, used by School Buses exchanging students, and heavily travtHed during high water over the state highway. · Last summer 1 asked Mr. Clark for oil to control the du~t, which he fumlahed, and again I asked each for _help in _mam!enance of the road, which both county and state did. My siiiCere thanks to each 'of you. lola Bartrum. GAME 39e CAMP.MASTER SLEEPING BAG \ PUZZLE IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT TRUCK Stands by the old song ·CLOGS! SYlVANIA 3-WAY · LIGHTBULBS 50-100-UOWATT HECK'S REG. 70• SANFORIZED FISHING ,. HECK'S , REGULAR PRICE VEST $299 FISHERMAN'S SHEARS SCHICK DOUBLE EDGE 'BLADES lO's '99e HECK'S REG. '1.38 Born In Bosion I The first official mail system in the United States began in Boston in 1639. The general court of the Massachusetts Colony ruled · that "all letters which are .' \ . 1 \ and Thursday Only! . . I iJ~ ~ · ': ;9, II •••~~ fdltit; .J..- -. donated to help with .the pur,ch.Ses. The LCW members with Mrs. Charles .Oliver, chainruin, will assist cleaning maintenance and spring-fall special sessions to be held. Teachers will also assist in this project. Topic for lesson study included theme for .197Z.73, "Key 1973" and the maMer for which the LCW will participate within the year. Officers reports were given respectively. Aspecial reading entiUed "I Build This Bridge For Hirn," denoting an old man's thoughts, was read by Mrs. Daryl Hall, concluding with the' LCW benediction by all. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Kenneth Roush; Mrs. Emil Romans, Mrs. Daryl Hall (Gallipolis), Mrs. Frank Scholz and the hostess, Mrs. Dale Roush. The February meeting will be held at the horne of Mrs. Kenneth L. Roush, 2016 Marquette Ave. on Monday, Feb. ~ (note change of date) with Mrs. Dale Roush, program chairman. Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday liz lbe Ill& • '!Gf\11 Joue (or be oubjeei to redudloa by edllar) IIIUI mu11 be 1iped wltb lbe slpee'• lllldras; .NIIIIel IDlY be wltbheld upaa (IQblleatton. However, ou . I · ·retjtietl, umea will !Je dllc!ooed. Lelterubould be Ia soocl I ta1te, •~lailllue., not penouUUes. where she serves as news reporter, Pep Club, a majorette in the school band and FHA where she is also news reporter and a candidate for the state office of FHA vicepresident of public relations. Jada has earned her junior degree and is now completing her chapter. Outside ac tivi ties include Hannan Trace Pioneers 4-H Club, where she serves as treasurer, and a senior princess of Job's Daughters · Bethel Number 73 of Gallipolis. She atten'ds Mercerville Baptist Church regularly. Her hobby is twirling and she has won several trophies in that field . She belongs to the N.B.T.A. and the Drum Majors Associ a lion . She enjoys cooking, sewing and meeting new friends. ' '· 'It/' brought from beyonu th e · seas, or are to be sent thither " should · be left· at the · h~me · of one Richard · Fairbanks. Postmaster Fair. banks collected a penny for each letter he forwarded to its destination . �8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 . •-t t• li : '• t t \ ~ ~, ,. .. .FURNITURE . .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 3RD & OLIVE ST• . . I ' IS THE RIGHT· TIME ® · • \ • . OPEN MONDAY . IPM LARGE SELECTION OF USA 5 PIECE SOFAS WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL AVOCADQ.STRIPES-GOLD I ' a ue ven • ' alue ime ·ces! ••• Quasa..: PORTABLE COLOR TV . SCREEN Fine Tunina 23':.g. SCREEN CONSOLE COLOR with lnsta-Matlc Color Tuning. Automatically · balances, hue, Intensity, contrast and brightness, even activates automatic fine tuning - with just one button! \ Color Hue / \ Contr11t - Color Intensity color intensity, hue, con· trast, briJhtness and can even activate automatic fine tuning if already not in use. It's that easy! · HANDSOME ROLL-ABOUT CART INCLUDED !~:~:a~~T~!n~~~~l ~~4~~~ TV $30995 19:~g. PORTABLE COLOR TV $40995 100% solid state chassis. Model WP589JW 21:;.g.TABLE COLOR TV with stand. Works in a Drawer. Mod!!! WP589HW PLUG-IN CIRCUIT MODULES Most chassis components are on replaceable mod· ules. If a circuli needs to be replaced , an oxchan~e module can be plu4ged 1n by a service techn<cian.. . usually In the home! LOVE SEAT .· $45995 . COlli' dot. DI!LUXE COMPONENT SYSTEM with built-In 8-Track Stereo Tape Player, AM/FM Stereo Radio. Record changer, cart Included. Modet .FS209JW COMPONENT AUDIO SYSTEM wllh AM / FM Stereo Radio, deluxe Record · Changer, Stereo Heedphonee. twin apeakere, on roll-about cart. Model FS202JW '. . $22995 $16995 COMPARE AT '249.95 . FOR THE FAMILY ROOM 3 CUSHION SOFA 'I I OAK FRAME Wlll\Q OAK ARMS ' VALUES TO SOFAS SEALY LAMPS TWIN ·SIZE SAVE • MATTRESS • BOXSPRING • FRAME .• HEADBOARD LARGE SELECTION OF &LOVESEAT WHITE-WALNUT-MAPLE $ VELVET-GREEN-GOLD AND PRINT '599 .95' 95 • ,. j~ 95 BEDROOM SUITE 95 '449 HEADBOARD & FOOT COMPARE AT '269.95 \ SPANISH CHEST-DRESSER·MIRROR '199 • ONE ONLY BOTH PIECES 9 ' '129 $ .BEDROOM SUITE BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV • '"' .. . . MAPLE 25" dlag. QUASAR II CONSOLE COLOR TV in your choice of Mediterranean or Early American styling, Models WL920JP / WL919JS STEREO CONSOLE IN MEDITERRANEAN CREDENZA CABINET Built-in 8-Track Tape Player, 4-speed Changer, AM / FM . Stereo Radio. Model SK101105 , $ EARLY AMERICAN, SPANISH & TRADITIONAL MOTOROLA STEREO COMPONENTS AND CONSOLES · . BEDROOM SUITE LARGE SELECTION OF SOFAS & CHAIRS . PLUS MANY, MANY MORE ·OUTSTANDIN& VALUES IN MOTOROLA SOUND SYSTEMS I TABLE & 4 CHAIRS '463.00 • 25" diag . QUASAR II CONSOLE COLOR TV. Contemporary style credenza cabinet. Model WU916JW BiG, BRIGHT 25 11 dl1gon11 PICTURE · Biggest screen size in color TV. Crisp, clean pictures with vivid color, And in the Motorola Matrix Brllht tube, a jet black matri x surrounds each TAGGED FOR SAVINGS! FRENCH PROVINCIAL I Also available in Early American Styling with Rustle Maple Finish. Model WU8002JS . 23" diag. QUASAR II CONSOLE COLOll TV In CONTEMPORARY STYLE. Works In a Drawer. lnsta-Matlc Color Tuning. Model wuaooOJw DINETTE COMPARE AT ' .. in handsome Mediterranean style cabinet. Works in a Drawer, lnsta-Mal'ic Color Tuning, solid state components that replace all but four chassis tubes, Instant Picture and Sound. Pecan finish. Model WUB003JP INSTA-MATIC® COLOR TUNING Just push one button and you automatically balance DON'T PASS UP THE SAVINGS ON THIS SUITE. EARLY AMERICAN . WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER . -- " "'Ytomlll t COMPARE TO •399:95 ' Br ightness BEDROOM SUITE ' QUASAR.. ][ YOU GET ALL THESE FEATURES IN QUASAR SYSTEM COLOR TV: EVERY ITEM INCLUDING NIGHT STAND COMPARE AT '555.95 20% • SPANISH 30·% ' SECTIONAL ON All LAMPS IN STOCK 3 PIECE GROUP . BOTH PIECES · 14" dlag. DELUXE PERSONAL PORTABLE TV. Fut-back 11\lnlchassis with slide-out drawer ·for Iuter, easfer service. Model BP 403HW 18" ·dlag. PORTABLE TV. Walnut grain cabinet. Model BP531 HW 22" dlag. TABLE TV WITH STAND. · 100% solid state chusls. Model XT7100JW BIG SAVINGS . COMPARE TO •899.95 · . 12" diag. screen. Sharp, crisp picture. Buill-in carry handle. Model BP309HH $8995 $12995 $18995 ' . . . BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR YOU CAN SAVE '200.00 . ON· ALL RECLINERS SAVE 20%. TO 30% ON ALL RECLINERS MANY ITEMS · BELOW. COST! TABLES IN STOCK l l' •' ) ' . ' THIS WILL BE OUR LARGEST S.ALE OF THE YEARSO HURRY I HURRYI . . . ' ...,, CORNER OF T.HIRD LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE & OLIVE ·STREn ,, ! ··~ ~ .. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , • I ' ~ ' l . �8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 . •-t t• li : '• t t \ ~ ~, ,. .. .FURNITURE . .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 3RD & OLIVE ST• . . I ' IS THE RIGHT· TIME ® · • \ • . OPEN MONDAY . IPM LARGE SELECTION OF USA 5 PIECE SOFAS WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL AVOCADQ.STRIPES-GOLD I ' a ue ven • ' alue ime ·ces! ••• Quasa..: PORTABLE COLOR TV . SCREEN Fine Tunina 23':.g. SCREEN CONSOLE COLOR with lnsta-Matlc Color Tuning. Automatically · balances, hue, Intensity, contrast and brightness, even activates automatic fine tuning - with just one button! \ Color Hue / \ Contr11t - Color Intensity color intensity, hue, con· trast, briJhtness and can even activate automatic fine tuning if already not in use. It's that easy! · HANDSOME ROLL-ABOUT CART INCLUDED !~:~:a~~T~!n~~~~l ~~4~~~ TV $30995 19:~g. PORTABLE COLOR TV $40995 100% solid state chassis. Model WP589JW 21:;.g.TABLE COLOR TV with stand. Works in a Drawer. Mod!!! WP589HW PLUG-IN CIRCUIT MODULES Most chassis components are on replaceable mod· ules. If a circuli needs to be replaced , an oxchan~e module can be plu4ged 1n by a service techn<cian.. . usually In the home! LOVE SEAT .· $45995 . COlli' dot. DI!LUXE COMPONENT SYSTEM with built-In 8-Track Stereo Tape Player, AM/FM Stereo Radio. Record changer, cart Included. Modet .FS209JW COMPONENT AUDIO SYSTEM wllh AM / FM Stereo Radio, deluxe Record · Changer, Stereo Heedphonee. twin apeakere, on roll-about cart. Model FS202JW '. . $22995 $16995 COMPARE AT '249.95 . FOR THE FAMILY ROOM 3 CUSHION SOFA 'I I OAK FRAME Wlll\Q OAK ARMS ' VALUES TO SOFAS SEALY LAMPS TWIN ·SIZE SAVE • MATTRESS • BOXSPRING • FRAME .• HEADBOARD LARGE SELECTION OF &LOVESEAT WHITE-WALNUT-MAPLE $ VELVET-GREEN-GOLD AND PRINT '599 .95' 95 • ,. j~ 95 BEDROOM SUITE 95 '449 HEADBOARD & FOOT COMPARE AT '269.95 \ SPANISH CHEST-DRESSER·MIRROR '199 • ONE ONLY BOTH PIECES 9 ' '129 $ .BEDROOM SUITE BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV • '"' .. . . MAPLE 25" dlag. QUASAR II CONSOLE COLOR TV in your choice of Mediterranean or Early American styling, Models WL920JP / WL919JS STEREO CONSOLE IN MEDITERRANEAN CREDENZA CABINET Built-in 8-Track Tape Player, 4-speed Changer, AM / FM . Stereo Radio. Model SK101105 , $ EARLY AMERICAN, SPANISH & TRADITIONAL MOTOROLA STEREO COMPONENTS AND CONSOLES · . BEDROOM SUITE LARGE SELECTION OF SOFAS & CHAIRS . PLUS MANY, MANY MORE ·OUTSTANDIN& VALUES IN MOTOROLA SOUND SYSTEMS I TABLE & 4 CHAIRS '463.00 • 25" diag . QUASAR II CONSOLE COLOR TV. Contemporary style credenza cabinet. Model WU916JW BiG, BRIGHT 25 11 dl1gon11 PICTURE · Biggest screen size in color TV. Crisp, clean pictures with vivid color, And in the Motorola Matrix Brllht tube, a jet black matri x surrounds each TAGGED FOR SAVINGS! FRENCH PROVINCIAL I Also available in Early American Styling with Rustle Maple Finish. Model WU8002JS . 23" diag. QUASAR II CONSOLE COLOll TV In CONTEMPORARY STYLE. Works In a Drawer. lnsta-Matlc Color Tuning. Model wuaooOJw DINETTE COMPARE AT ' .. in handsome Mediterranean style cabinet. Works in a Drawer, lnsta-Mal'ic Color Tuning, solid state components that replace all but four chassis tubes, Instant Picture and Sound. Pecan finish. Model WUB003JP INSTA-MATIC® COLOR TUNING Just push one button and you automatically balance DON'T PASS UP THE SAVINGS ON THIS SUITE. EARLY AMERICAN . WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER . -- " "'Ytomlll t COMPARE TO •399:95 ' Br ightness BEDROOM SUITE ' QUASAR.. ][ YOU GET ALL THESE FEATURES IN QUASAR SYSTEM COLOR TV: EVERY ITEM INCLUDING NIGHT STAND COMPARE AT '555.95 20% • SPANISH 30·% ' SECTIONAL ON All LAMPS IN STOCK 3 PIECE GROUP . BOTH PIECES · 14" dlag. DELUXE PERSONAL PORTABLE TV. Fut-back 11\lnlchassis with slide-out drawer ·for Iuter, easfer service. Model BP 403HW 18" ·dlag. PORTABLE TV. Walnut grain cabinet. Model BP531 HW 22" dlag. TABLE TV WITH STAND. · 100% solid state chusls. Model XT7100JW BIG SAVINGS . COMPARE TO •899.95 · . 12" diag. screen. Sharp, crisp picture. Buill-in carry handle. Model BP309HH $8995 $12995 $18995 ' . . . BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR YOU CAN SAVE '200.00 . ON· ALL RECLINERS SAVE 20%. TO 30% ON ALL RECLINERS MANY ITEMS · BELOW. COST! TABLES IN STOCK l l' •' ) ' . ' THIS WILL BE OUR LARGEST S.ALE OF THE YEARSO HURRY I HURRYI . . . ' ...,, CORNER OF T.HIRD LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE & OLIVE ·STREn ,, ! ··~ ~ .. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO , • I ' ~ ' l . �.. 10 .:.. The Sunday times . Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 11- The Sunda)' Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 Woman sentenced for selling drugsPT. PLEAS!).NT - The~ have been ~veral changes In circurn.stances of the 11 persons recently imlicted on drug charges. Pleas of several have been changed from "not guilty" to "guilty", rescheduiing of sentencing i,s being mad~, two teenagers were transferred from Juvenile Court to he tried as adults in Circuit Court and one law firm te•minated its services with one of the defendants. · APoint Pleasant woman was handed a one to three 'year prison Sentence, a Mason man wasplacedonprobation,a trial date was reset and sentencing for nine persons has been delayed for two weeks all as part of Friday's Circuit Court achons, i which come as an aftermath to recent drug indictments. Sandra "Queenie" Pierce, 21, Point Pleasant, was sentenced to the Woman's Inslitution at Alderson after recent indictment by the Grand Jury on a felony charge of selling a controlled substance. Sentence was determined by the fact that Miss Pierce was previously convicted of a forgery charge in Ohio. Miss Pierce ~s one of 1o persons indicted which followed a lengthy in· vestigation by State police and the Prose.cuting Attorney. Trooper A. 'E. Baumgardner and former Prosecuting At· torney Michael Shaw began the investigation approximately one year ago and with the assistance of state police undercover agents were able to obtain information which resylted in th~ charges being made. AnoU1er person, Donald G. Blankenship of 'Mason, charged on a misdemeanor indictment of possession of marijuana, was not included in the group of ten since his charges were brought by Tournament chess . By E. L. CriDer · (Round3) . GJ\,LUPOLIS ,... While most · of t~ 64 olher players in Huntmgton Jan . ' 20-21 bu!lduud their ways through a maze of opening and early middle-game moves at the rate · 0! 45 per 105 minutes (each) Mason police at another time. Judge Thompson · Friday placed 'Blankenship on • two years probation after he. earlier entered . plea of "guilty" to possession of less than 15 grams of marijuana. Blankenship was represented by attorney C. J. Hyer. Six of those who previously on misdemeanor indictments entered pleas of innocence, changed these .to "guilty" as they appeared before the jllrist with, their respective attorneys . . Each was indicted on two indictments, a misdemeanor charging the possession of a controlled substance and on a a 9 to 9 DAILY el2 to 8 SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Tbe live. round Parkersburg Open Chess Tournament wUI be ·Feb. 10-11 at the Commoolly CoUege two mUes west on ~1. 47, with reglstrlitJoo 9-10 a.m. Satur· day. Fifty ·players are an· tlclpated with two to five can fuJi going !rum the GaiUpolla and Pt. Pleasaat areas. · 137 PINE STREET GALUPOUS, OHIO ' .!~tl;;~~ t~ili~1~1;~*l.m1li?.~*~m~m~;?,;;~;ili1~~1~il;~~l;~~l;i~l~m~~i*l~1~1l~iliif.lW.:**Im~~_m::a::m;:~~~[~i~il:fs!§::~~:::::: ~: : ~~~:11e~~~~;~nc~ 1e of a !11//1 . . . .. .. .. ... . . . .. ,,v .. . • ... .. .. ..............fillll Fr~;:~ :~..t~~e:~~~;n:~~~ 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO Bradley Hagen, Charleston,. and this writer whisked \hrough a 56 mover for my first win. Third of five young (17·23), alert and prudent opponents at tile Jan. 26-21 Hunlington Chess Tournament, Brad look us into an original uncharged opening and out of my attempted Slc'llan defense. For readers playing along, Brad's move 12· might well have been NXBch, QXN13N-B5 threatening my Q; and my 14 really should have been Q-N3 to stay equal in material (or 1:i-8· A ~< :·:·:·:· but since the misdemeanor i!ll !I!!: 'm r~f:~:!~:::~::h~ f~~~~ · 1:':11 :r:~ Persons entering the change :;:;:;:; of pleas from "not guilty" to :::::::: ~~I~~ :;: : :~ ~~~~~y" \\\t! j ~ ::?-::: 1.!\.~.~-: •\ ~~ ~, :~:M , i_,_:,,:_,_:,,:,,:,,t,l ·····<·· ...,, \ll ····~.· !@ and their attorneys 5th THRU Karl Utley Blaine, S. D. Littlepage; Michael B. Carlisle, John Paul Halstead, William Bill Henry, and Eddie :::~::: Pearl McDermitt Jr., all represented by Raymond G. Musgrave and W. Dan Rolla,au Nicholas King by C. J.Hyer. Mary Casto, represented by attorney Howard L. Yeager Jr., Thursday changed her plea • 1 .:::::::< : ~~~~p:~~e r:~:~~~te~~~~: ::~:::: until February 16 on both of the ~,r:,;~_!.f:' ········ FRENCH CITY BRAND 7th RIB 83). However: 1p-K4, p-QB4 2NQB3, N-KB3 3 N-B3, N-B3 4B· N5, p-QR3 5BXN, NPXB 6P-Q4, ·,_:.,~'_:~-\,_!.,\ _uMveinssa'leCsas toy,ewahrosiosfonaegeo,f wtwaos 17 :::,:,:; transferred from Juvenile 1 ::~:-:· Mil ;;:;~ t~s Cir~~~k Co~~w~~ CHARGES DISMISSED CHICO, Calif. (UPI) Audrey Jones is now Mrs. John B. Terry - and no longer in trouble with the law. Municipal · Court Judge Eldred Wolford dismissed charges against Mrs. Terry, 3!1, of stabbing her husband in the stomach during an argument last montl: before their marriage. Terry, 69, was hospitalized several days. The couple took out a marriage license 22 days later and the district attorney moved for dismissal of the charges on grounds the suspect had married the victim. Calandros and they are each cfiarged with two indiciment.s, sale and possession of a controlled substance. Young Calandros is the only one of the group scheduled for trial, since he entered a plea of innocence to the charges. Raymond G. Musgrave, who has represented Calandros throughout the matter, which first came up early in January, asked and was granted per· mission to withdraw from the case. Musgrave asked for continuance in order that the defendant may employ other counsel to prepare for trial. MAGIC BLEACH. MOTOR OIL 3 4 $ Miller to ask new committee incident last fall at Central School. Smith, represented by R. G. Musgrave and Lee by C. J . Hyer, were placed in sheriff's custody, pending their removal to the state institution. Lewis Michael Oliver was ordered to pay a $100 fine and was sentenced to 60 days in jail on a misdemeanor indiciment charging the destruction of property concerning a mobile home owned by Charles L. Brown . Attorney R. F. Musgrave was counsel for Oliver. Also Friday, Judge Thompson granted divorces to Crystal King vs. Daniel F. King and Ruth E. McWilliams vs . Michael C. McWilliams . Plaintiffs were awarded care and custody of children in both actions. Judgment was· granted to Pleasant Valley Hospital in the amount of $811 .95 from Charles Zuspan. · JET SPEED INTERIOR LATEX PAINT BOUNTY TOWELS 00 WASHINGTON (UP! ) Rep. Clarence Miller, R.Ohio, announced Friday he plans Io introduce legislation to setup It standing Committee on the 1 Environment in the House of Representatives to have full jurisdiction over air and water pollution, solid waste disposal, weather modification alid noise pollution. "The fact that responsibility PLEASANT VALLEY for environmental legislation DISCHARGES : Emmett now Is fragmenlkd among five Grady, Charles Driver, Westy House committees has resulted Parsons, Robert Rothgeb, • in a scatter-gun approach to Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles cleaning up our environment," Jeffers, Southside and Fred Blactinar, Pomeroy. he said. Three OU students help WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 50 COUNT 1 % teach Bradbury classes Three student teachers of Ohio University are working this quarter at the Bradbury School. Lynn Greenberg, from · Springfield, New Jersey, Is working with Mrs. Phyllis Hackett. She spent two years at the University of Hartford In Connecticut prior to attending Ohio University. She has spent three years as a camp counseior in the east, has tutored children in math and reading, has worked as an aide In an GALVANIZED PAILS 8 BOXES open area classroom been recreation director at the Valley State Mental Hospital. This background of experience with children has proved to bs most valuable In equipping her toworkeffectivelywithschoolage children. Daniel Hurley, originally of Portsmouth, Ohio, is working with Don Hanning. Asenior, he will graduate in June. After graduation he will be com· missioned as a Second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. He plans to make the lnte.rest Paid Every Day Including Weekends and Holidays MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. H. J . RusseU, C<>hostesses, Mrs. Rita Hanun and Miss Hallie Zerkle. MEIGS LOCAL adult recreation program, Monday and Tuesday, cancelled. Will berel;umed.Feb.l2andi3from 7 to 9 p.m. -"' MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 Monday night at the • Middleport Masonic Temple. All DeMolays urged to attend. B. H. SANBORN Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30 Monday night at the church. A fellowship tea will be held. POMEROY Chamber of · Commerce Monday at noon at Meigs Inn. . WEDNESDAY ALL SOUTHERN ~ocal District high school students invited to youth prayer breakfast, 7:30a.m. Wednesday, at Wesleyan United Methodist Church. ' . Medical aides o~fered STRUCt SUPPORT C!Nl.1NNATI rUPI J _ If members of' the United Rubber Workers Union f.URW 1 go on strike in April against one of· the · major American tire manufacturers, they will have the support of some four million union members in 65 countries around the world. Charles Levinson, secretary. general of the International • · Federation of Chemical and General Workers' Union, told URW Policy Committee delegates Friday the federation would give full support to a s1rike in this . coun1ry. Medicare·inforntation POMEROY - Paul P: Dilley, District Medicare Is the world so clean? Manager, SE Ohio, for . Is this so true? Nationwide Insurance will What does this mean. conduct a Medicare meeting Now here's what we do. for medical assistants in Pick up bottles and. cans Pomeroy Tuesday, according Bring in all this air, Clean this mess on la~d, . to Dooald H. Diener, Ad· Does anyone rea II y care? ministrator of Veterans We will all die on this earth, Memorial Hospital. Except the men who explore The meeting will be held in space, . . th f f th Some don't know what It's e con eren.c;e r9om o e warth, · · Veterans Memorial : Hospital Npw what do we do? 'from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Medical If people really cared. · assistants, staff physicians, This planet would be no bother, and all other medical There are people who are · 8 :"'1stants of the area are inextremely scared. But ~II they do Is "holler." vated. ' If you treat your land like this, Emphasis will be the And I treat II this way too, ' What If everyone was like this, property completion of Now ]ust what would we do? Medicare forms. lllus1rallons - Mike Woolard, 14, Chester· on slides will be shown a d' ,Road, Pomeroy. · n a question and answer period will follow . Dilley has been associated with Nationwide Insurance for 26 years, serving In underwriting, personnel, and sales departments. He has been associated with Nationwide's Medicare Division in his current position since 'the program began . in 1966. As distrt·ct medicare manager he is responsible lor relationships with physicians, suppliers, and health care providers in 26 central apd southeastern Ohio counties. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company is the appointed claims , paying agent for Medicare ~rt B (medical ·· PAUL DILLEY insurance) claims in Ohio. It also is claims paying agent for more · than 100 health care providers (hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, and home health agencies) throughout the · state. The company receives no profit for ad· ministering Medicare claims for the Federal Government. The service is provided on a cost-only basis . Carpet~and, Po.m eroy Applicants for SHC·project STARTS TOMORROW! One Week Only DUPONT 501 NYLON !L ~:~~E~~ $6 !u!E INSTALLED YARD .._.....,_, . . ..--.......r..-....--..-----· ...... , ALL CARPET IS TOP QUALITY! -- _________________, Work Guaranteed! ....All ._ .... , · We Will Bring Sam pies wife, Patricia, also from Portsmouth, is employed by MarUng's Department Store In Athens. Claudia Sickehir, from Pittsburgh, is working with Mrs. Ben Philson. She attended Ashland College two rears and plans to graduate in June with a B. S. In Elementary Education and a minor in English. She has done some tutoring with children and has taught a Sunday School class three years. To make the instruction as individualized as possible at Bradbury the staff depends very strongly on the student teacher's help. These student teachers become, for a quarter, a vital part of the KODEL POLVESTERLarge Selection ' of Colors '95 SQUARE YARD --..- ·----- ·- ... - ... .. . INSTALLED ....... .-... KITCHEN CARPET · 6 Lovely Tweed Colors . . - -,. , INSTALLED ---..-...~-ww--w"-ww----------' r-· . . -... . . -..--.. . . . .-...-- . . --- To Your Home and Give Remember CARPET Is Our ONLY FREE ESTIMATES ANYTIME - DAY OR EVENING Business, Not A Sideline "Try Us, You'll Like Us" and Our Prices! liii..AI ...r.;F.;o;,;,rc;,;e;,.;;h;is.c;a•reiie.r.;.,;;..,._.te.a.c.hi•ng;;..sta_ff•.- - - - - . GET YOUR COMPOUNDED .DAILY We pay you inlerest lor every day we're looking after your money for you ... even the first day! And the 4Y2% regular interest compounded daily and credited quarterly adds up to an effective annual rate of 4.62% :~ ~-· ton. earn a full annual interest . . . By Katie Crow PRICES GOOD TODAY tHROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 11TH PASSBOOK SAVINGS PT. PLEASANT - Two Point Pleasant men were given prison sentences and a third . was fined and sentenced to the Mason County jail in Friday's Circuit Court actions. Two divorces were 'granted, and a judgment also was awarded. Judge James Lee Thomp.son pronounced sentences of one to ten years at Huttonsville on Paul N. Smith and Uoyd Lee on conviction of breaking and entering, which stems from an White needs io study carefully now. Black's position is more aggressive, and upon any wrong move of a white piece •bla~k regains material equality with a bonus. 21: O-Q1, QR-Q2 22 ·P·KN 3, RXB 23 Q-QN1, Q-Q5 24 R-Q1, QXRch 25 K-N2, QXQ 26 RXQ, R-Q7 27 R·N2, R-K7 28 R-Ng, R (Ql)-Q7! Willi both R's on the seventh rank, black began to weed out P's with checks. and threats at each capture. On move 38, the last P fell and While's remaining hope was to lose his R and get his K into a stalemating position., On 45, the R feU in exchange for KNP about1r Q, and · the black R's on Kand KN files restricted his K to the KB file after 52 - P-QRB(Q)! It ended: 54 K-B3, Q-QB6ch 55 K·B2, Q7ch S6 K-B3, Q-K6 mate. 53 was K-84, R-KB!, avoiding Ch and possible stalemates since move 39. Anafyzed and replayed several times, it seems white lost by opposition to major piece exchanges and to returning the 8 advantage to gain a better strategic position. . .Katie's ·Korner QUARTS GAllON JUGS ~ Three sentenced · ··~ ...; ATHENS - Services for Handicapped Children Director Robert L. Weinfurtner Saturday announced the ~ SHC project will accept ap.:~~,. plications until Feb. 19 from qualified candidates to comPOMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Wopdrow (Troy) Zwilling, plete a school psychologist's Syracuse, celelrated their 38th wedding anniversary Tuesday training program at Ohio but not under very happy circumstances. Mrs. Zwilling is a University in the spring quarter. surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Ohio Department of We send belated congratulations and wish Mrs. Zwilling a Education had tentatively speedy recovery. approved $22,500 in Education HAPPY TO HEAR THAT Leda Mae Kraeuter, Rat.ine, is . Professions Development Act home after spending 40 days In a Cleveland hospital and 40 days funding to provide for the In Holzer Medical Center. Leda Mae is a home economics training of up to 15 people who are within 30-36 quarter hours teacher at Meigs High School. of their school psychologist internship peripd. The SHC MR. AND MRS. ROSS NOWU5, Syracuse, who have lour gn!iltol!l'anddaughten, atlllnded the baptizing of their first great- project serves the 33 school grandson Sunday at Laurel Cll.ff Free Methodist Churcb. Bap- districts in Athens, Gallia, tized was Bryan Matthew Weaver, 'three-month old son of Mr. Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, and Mrs. Roger Weaver of Rutland. Also attending the ceremony were matenial grandmother, Perry, Vinton and Washington Mrs. Rlcbard Weaver and daughter, SUsie, of Syracuse and Counties. Potential applicants should paternal grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, Laurel contact the Services for CIHf, and Mrs. Opal Zerkle and daughter, Jackie, of Syracuse. Handicapped Children offices in Athens at 593-3511 or 593-3273 MRS. CHARLES (BEA) USLE, Syracuse, of our advertising department, has returned home after undergoing major surgery to obtain necessary forms and at Holzer Medical Center. Bea's recovery will be slow but we that the application must be wiah her the very best. Replacing Mrs. Usle in the advertising returned by February 19, 1973. department during her leave of absence is capable Kay Comp- QUAKER MAID '· EXPANSION BEGINS - A $34,000expansion of the C&P Telephone Company's Community Dial Central Office in Mason. Local C & P Manager Robert Butcher said the expansion will provide space for more efficient operation of dial cen1ral facilities that serve the Mason area and to provide for future growth. - Photo by Sam Nichols 10. -:-: ~.·. at OU invited Sha~~AB~d~~~~~a~:~~~~!ss'::\~~ ~~ir~!~~ ~e~~ ~~:~:'d ~~e!~~~~ a~!~:t !H~ ~ei~:1~~::~ t~;~~~~~a~~ Pleasant, has been selected West Virginia dealer of the year. Pictured are W.Va. Senate President William T. Brotherton who made the award for Governor Arch Moore, Mrs. White, and Robert Myers, commission agent for Ashland Oil Area supervision Bill Collier of Ashland Oil is in the back row. ' Social ~ .t . The Poets *1 . · . :, , ~l Corner ·.· ICalendarll Now here's . . . · · what we do ~ PXP 7NXP, P-B4 8KN·K2, B· N2 9N-N3, P-K4 10. 0.0, B-K2 11N-Q5, 0.0 12NXNch, BXN 13 B·K3, P·Q3 14N·B5, BXP? 15NXQP, Q-N3 16NXB, QXP 17BXP, KR-Q1 18B-Q6 R-R2 19NXBch PXN 20 Q-N4ch K- Rl. -.:-:1· w_· mmrK..f"*'*!o~».;:::::::~~~:::::·~ . ·:·;· ."•...·.·.v..x . . .· ~~: • ~ . ·:w-z.-.:·.-~·;x ro;: . . ..-.:-.••.•. ;·;~ ,_..-.;•:-:· ............. :-x.: · .···; - ...... Remnants Closeout • • • McGRAW EDISON DEBBIE POP. CORN DISH · ·DETERGENT POPPER •3 QT. SIZE eCORD INCL • PINK LOTION eLEMON SCENTED REG. 4!r 12x15 Black Shag, was $149.00 ilx12 Blue Kodel, was $99.00 • • - • • 12x12'6" Blue & Green Shag,, was S99.00 . . . • • 12x13'6" Red & Blue Shag~ was $120.00 • - • • • • • 11x12 Gold Nylon, was $99.00 • - - • . •• - • 12x17 Gold and Brown Commercial, was $129.00 .... 12x15 Green Kodel, was $139.00 - ; 12x12'10" Gold Heavy Nylon, was $119.00 ••• - • 12x12'4" Brown Shag, was $119.00 . . • • . • .' • 12x12 Blue & Green Commercial, was $99.00 ••••• 11x12 Gold Nylon Rubber Back, was $59.00 •• - • 9x12 Bright Green Shag, was $79.00 • . • • 12x25 Gold Plush, was $189.00 • - • •. • 12x12 Gold Plush, was $99.00 . • • • · - . .. • . • \ now now now now now now now now now now now now now now Just A Few of The Large Selection of 'Remnants READY FOR SPRING! ·· BOXED VALENTINES CHECK WITH US FOR ACOMPLETE SELECTION OF • SKIRTING • METAL AWNINGS • AIR CONDITIONING e49 COUNT eSAVE ·SAVE ' We Have A COmplete Li"e Of Metal _Storage EACH Buil~inp! START . K : k : O B I L E HOME SALES PAUL e. ' OWN£R!i MADGE NORTHUP ("HONE PLANNING Joa/f.7, ·lOOO lllllllllllV NOWt" ' $130.00 s 79.00 s 79.00 S 99.00 s 75 •.00 $110.00 $119.00 $ 99.00 s 99.00 $ 89.00 $ 49.00 s 49.00 $150.00 s 79.00 Phone Phone 992-7590 ....... ........... .;._ · "2~7590 -~ . . .-..J/. I POINT P'LEASANT. W£ST \I'UHHNJA 2:5550 116 W. MAIN Schult Mobile Homes POMEROY, OHIO .. ' v. I ., \ • \ t . �.. 10 .:.. The Sunday times . Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 11- The Sunda)' Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 Woman sentenced for selling drugsPT. PLEAS!).NT - The~ have been ~veral changes In circurn.stances of the 11 persons recently imlicted on drug charges. Pleas of several have been changed from "not guilty" to "guilty", rescheduiing of sentencing i,s being mad~, two teenagers were transferred from Juvenile Court to he tried as adults in Circuit Court and one law firm te•minated its services with one of the defendants. · APoint Pleasant woman was handed a one to three 'year prison Sentence, a Mason man wasplacedonprobation,a trial date was reset and sentencing for nine persons has been delayed for two weeks all as part of Friday's Circuit Court achons, i which come as an aftermath to recent drug indictments. Sandra "Queenie" Pierce, 21, Point Pleasant, was sentenced to the Woman's Inslitution at Alderson after recent indictment by the Grand Jury on a felony charge of selling a controlled substance. Sentence was determined by the fact that Miss Pierce was previously convicted of a forgery charge in Ohio. Miss Pierce ~s one of 1o persons indicted which followed a lengthy in· vestigation by State police and the Prose.cuting Attorney. Trooper A. 'E. Baumgardner and former Prosecuting At· torney Michael Shaw began the investigation approximately one year ago and with the assistance of state police undercover agents were able to obtain information which resylted in th~ charges being made. AnoU1er person, Donald G. Blankenship of 'Mason, charged on a misdemeanor indictment of possession of marijuana, was not included in the group of ten since his charges were brought by Tournament chess . By E. L. CriDer · (Round3) . GJ\,LUPOLIS ,... While most · of t~ 64 olher players in Huntmgton Jan . ' 20-21 bu!lduud their ways through a maze of opening and early middle-game moves at the rate · 0! 45 per 105 minutes (each) Mason police at another time. Judge Thompson · Friday placed 'Blankenship on • two years probation after he. earlier entered . plea of "guilty" to possession of less than 15 grams of marijuana. Blankenship was represented by attorney C. J. Hyer. Six of those who previously on misdemeanor indictments entered pleas of innocence, changed these .to "guilty" as they appeared before the jllrist with, their respective attorneys . . Each was indicted on two indictments, a misdemeanor charging the possession of a controlled substance and on a a 9 to 9 DAILY el2 to 8 SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Tbe live. round Parkersburg Open Chess Tournament wUI be ·Feb. 10-11 at the Commoolly CoUege two mUes west on ~1. 47, with reglstrlitJoo 9-10 a.m. Satur· day. Fifty ·players are an· tlclpated with two to five can fuJi going !rum the GaiUpolla and Pt. Pleasaat areas. · 137 PINE STREET GALUPOUS, OHIO ' .!~tl;;~~ t~ili~1~1;~*l.m1li?.~*~m~m~;?,;;~;ili1~~1~il;~~l;~~l;i~l~m~~i*l~1~1l~iliif.lW.:**Im~~_m::a::m;:~~~[~i~il:fs!§::~~:::::: ~: : ~~~:11e~~~~;~nc~ 1e of a !11//1 . . . .. .. .. ... . . . .. ,,v .. . • ... .. .. ..............fillll Fr~;:~ :~..t~~e:~~~;n:~~~ 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO Bradley Hagen, Charleston,. and this writer whisked \hrough a 56 mover for my first win. Third of five young (17·23), alert and prudent opponents at tile Jan. 26-21 Hunlington Chess Tournament, Brad look us into an original uncharged opening and out of my attempted Slc'llan defense. For readers playing along, Brad's move 12· might well have been NXBch, QXN13N-B5 threatening my Q; and my 14 really should have been Q-N3 to stay equal in material (or 1:i-8· A ~< :·:·:·:· but since the misdemeanor i!ll !I!!: 'm r~f:~:!~:::~::h~ f~~~~ · 1:':11 :r:~ Persons entering the change :;:;:;:; of pleas from "not guilty" to :::::::: ~~I~~ :;: : :~ ~~~~~y" \\\t! j ~ ::?-::: 1.!\.~.~-: •\ ~~ ~, :~:M , i_,_:,,:_,_:,,:,,:,,t,l ·····<·· ...,, \ll ····~.· !@ and their attorneys 5th THRU Karl Utley Blaine, S. D. Littlepage; Michael B. Carlisle, John Paul Halstead, William Bill Henry, and Eddie :::~::: Pearl McDermitt Jr., all represented by Raymond G. Musgrave and W. Dan Rolla,au Nicholas King by C. J.Hyer. Mary Casto, represented by attorney Howard L. Yeager Jr., Thursday changed her plea • 1 .:::::::< : ~~~~p:~~e r:~:~~~te~~~~: ::~:::: until February 16 on both of the ~,r:,;~_!.f:' ········ FRENCH CITY BRAND 7th RIB 83). However: 1p-K4, p-QB4 2NQB3, N-KB3 3 N-B3, N-B3 4B· N5, p-QR3 5BXN, NPXB 6P-Q4, ·,_:.,~'_:~-\,_!.,\ _uMveinssa'leCsas toy,ewahrosiosfonaegeo,f wtwaos 17 :::,:,:; transferred from Juvenile 1 ::~:-:· Mil ;;:;~ t~s Cir~~~k Co~~w~~ CHARGES DISMISSED CHICO, Calif. (UPI) Audrey Jones is now Mrs. John B. Terry - and no longer in trouble with the law. Municipal · Court Judge Eldred Wolford dismissed charges against Mrs. Terry, 3!1, of stabbing her husband in the stomach during an argument last montl: before their marriage. Terry, 69, was hospitalized several days. The couple took out a marriage license 22 days later and the district attorney moved for dismissal of the charges on grounds the suspect had married the victim. Calandros and they are each cfiarged with two indiciment.s, sale and possession of a controlled substance. Young Calandros is the only one of the group scheduled for trial, since he entered a plea of innocence to the charges. Raymond G. Musgrave, who has represented Calandros throughout the matter, which first came up early in January, asked and was granted per· mission to withdraw from the case. Musgrave asked for continuance in order that the defendant may employ other counsel to prepare for trial. MAGIC BLEACH. MOTOR OIL 3 4 $ Miller to ask new committee incident last fall at Central School. Smith, represented by R. G. Musgrave and Lee by C. J . Hyer, were placed in sheriff's custody, pending their removal to the state institution. Lewis Michael Oliver was ordered to pay a $100 fine and was sentenced to 60 days in jail on a misdemeanor indiciment charging the destruction of property concerning a mobile home owned by Charles L. Brown . Attorney R. F. Musgrave was counsel for Oliver. Also Friday, Judge Thompson granted divorces to Crystal King vs. Daniel F. King and Ruth E. McWilliams vs . Michael C. McWilliams . Plaintiffs were awarded care and custody of children in both actions. Judgment was· granted to Pleasant Valley Hospital in the amount of $811 .95 from Charles Zuspan. · JET SPEED INTERIOR LATEX PAINT BOUNTY TOWELS 00 WASHINGTON (UP! ) Rep. Clarence Miller, R.Ohio, announced Friday he plans Io introduce legislation to setup It standing Committee on the 1 Environment in the House of Representatives to have full jurisdiction over air and water pollution, solid waste disposal, weather modification alid noise pollution. "The fact that responsibility PLEASANT VALLEY for environmental legislation DISCHARGES : Emmett now Is fragmenlkd among five Grady, Charles Driver, Westy House committees has resulted Parsons, Robert Rothgeb, • in a scatter-gun approach to Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles cleaning up our environment," Jeffers, Southside and Fred Blactinar, Pomeroy. he said. Three OU students help WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 50 COUNT 1 % teach Bradbury classes Three student teachers of Ohio University are working this quarter at the Bradbury School. Lynn Greenberg, from · Springfield, New Jersey, Is working with Mrs. Phyllis Hackett. She spent two years at the University of Hartford In Connecticut prior to attending Ohio University. She has spent three years as a camp counseior in the east, has tutored children in math and reading, has worked as an aide In an GALVANIZED PAILS 8 BOXES open area classroom been recreation director at the Valley State Mental Hospital. This background of experience with children has proved to bs most valuable In equipping her toworkeffectivelywithschoolage children. Daniel Hurley, originally of Portsmouth, Ohio, is working with Don Hanning. Asenior, he will graduate in June. After graduation he will be com· missioned as a Second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. He plans to make the lnte.rest Paid Every Day Including Weekends and Holidays MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. H. J . RusseU, C<>hostesses, Mrs. Rita Hanun and Miss Hallie Zerkle. MEIGS LOCAL adult recreation program, Monday and Tuesday, cancelled. Will berel;umed.Feb.l2andi3from 7 to 9 p.m. -"' MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 Monday night at the • Middleport Masonic Temple. All DeMolays urged to attend. B. H. SANBORN Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30 Monday night at the church. A fellowship tea will be held. POMEROY Chamber of · Commerce Monday at noon at Meigs Inn. . WEDNESDAY ALL SOUTHERN ~ocal District high school students invited to youth prayer breakfast, 7:30a.m. Wednesday, at Wesleyan United Methodist Church. ' . Medical aides o~fered STRUCt SUPPORT C!Nl.1NNATI rUPI J _ If members of' the United Rubber Workers Union f.URW 1 go on strike in April against one of· the · major American tire manufacturers, they will have the support of some four million union members in 65 countries around the world. Charles Levinson, secretary. general of the International • · Federation of Chemical and General Workers' Union, told URW Policy Committee delegates Friday the federation would give full support to a s1rike in this . coun1ry. Medicare·inforntation POMEROY - Paul P: Dilley, District Medicare Is the world so clean? Manager, SE Ohio, for . Is this so true? Nationwide Insurance will What does this mean. conduct a Medicare meeting Now here's what we do. for medical assistants in Pick up bottles and. cans Pomeroy Tuesday, according Bring in all this air, Clean this mess on la~d, . to Dooald H. Diener, Ad· Does anyone rea II y care? ministrator of Veterans We will all die on this earth, Memorial Hospital. Except the men who explore The meeting will be held in space, . . th f f th Some don't know what It's e con eren.c;e r9om o e warth, · · Veterans Memorial : Hospital Npw what do we do? 'from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Medical If people really cared. · assistants, staff physicians, This planet would be no bother, and all other medical There are people who are · 8 :"'1stants of the area are inextremely scared. But ~II they do Is "holler." vated. ' If you treat your land like this, Emphasis will be the And I treat II this way too, ' What If everyone was like this, property completion of Now ]ust what would we do? Medicare forms. lllus1rallons - Mike Woolard, 14, Chester· on slides will be shown a d' ,Road, Pomeroy. · n a question and answer period will follow . Dilley has been associated with Nationwide Insurance for 26 years, serving In underwriting, personnel, and sales departments. He has been associated with Nationwide's Medicare Division in his current position since 'the program began . in 1966. As distrt·ct medicare manager he is responsible lor relationships with physicians, suppliers, and health care providers in 26 central apd southeastern Ohio counties. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company is the appointed claims , paying agent for Medicare ~rt B (medical ·· PAUL DILLEY insurance) claims in Ohio. It also is claims paying agent for more · than 100 health care providers (hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, and home health agencies) throughout the · state. The company receives no profit for ad· ministering Medicare claims for the Federal Government. The service is provided on a cost-only basis . Carpet~and, Po.m eroy Applicants for SHC·project STARTS TOMORROW! One Week Only DUPONT 501 NYLON !L ~:~~E~~ $6 !u!E INSTALLED YARD .._.....,_, . . ..--.......r..-....--..-----· ...... , ALL CARPET IS TOP QUALITY! -- _________________, Work Guaranteed! ....All ._ .... , · We Will Bring Sam pies wife, Patricia, also from Portsmouth, is employed by MarUng's Department Store In Athens. Claudia Sickehir, from Pittsburgh, is working with Mrs. Ben Philson. She attended Ashland College two rears and plans to graduate in June with a B. S. In Elementary Education and a minor in English. She has done some tutoring with children and has taught a Sunday School class three years. To make the instruction as individualized as possible at Bradbury the staff depends very strongly on the student teacher's help. These student teachers become, for a quarter, a vital part of the KODEL POLVESTERLarge Selection ' of Colors '95 SQUARE YARD --..- ·----- ·- ... - ... .. . INSTALLED ....... .-... KITCHEN CARPET · 6 Lovely Tweed Colors . . - -,. , INSTALLED ---..-...~-ww--w"-ww----------' r-· . . -... . . -..--.. . . . .-...-- . . --- To Your Home and Give Remember CARPET Is Our ONLY FREE ESTIMATES ANYTIME - DAY OR EVENING Business, Not A Sideline "Try Us, You'll Like Us" and Our Prices! liii..AI ...r.;F.;o;,;,rc;,;e;,.;;h;is.c;a•reiie.r.;.,;;..,._.te.a.c.hi•ng;;..sta_ff•.- - - - - . GET YOUR COMPOUNDED .DAILY We pay you inlerest lor every day we're looking after your money for you ... even the first day! And the 4Y2% regular interest compounded daily and credited quarterly adds up to an effective annual rate of 4.62% :~ ~-· ton. earn a full annual interest . . . By Katie Crow PRICES GOOD TODAY tHROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 11TH PASSBOOK SAVINGS PT. PLEASANT - Two Point Pleasant men were given prison sentences and a third . was fined and sentenced to the Mason County jail in Friday's Circuit Court actions. Two divorces were 'granted, and a judgment also was awarded. Judge James Lee Thomp.son pronounced sentences of one to ten years at Huttonsville on Paul N. Smith and Uoyd Lee on conviction of breaking and entering, which stems from an White needs io study carefully now. Black's position is more aggressive, and upon any wrong move of a white piece •bla~k regains material equality with a bonus. 21: O-Q1, QR-Q2 22 ·P·KN 3, RXB 23 Q-QN1, Q-Q5 24 R-Q1, QXRch 25 K-N2, QXQ 26 RXQ, R-Q7 27 R·N2, R-K7 28 R-Ng, R (Ql)-Q7! Willi both R's on the seventh rank, black began to weed out P's with checks. and threats at each capture. On move 38, the last P fell and While's remaining hope was to lose his R and get his K into a stalemating position., On 45, the R feU in exchange for KNP about1r Q, and · the black R's on Kand KN files restricted his K to the KB file after 52 - P-QRB(Q)! It ended: 54 K-B3, Q-QB6ch 55 K·B2, Q7ch S6 K-B3, Q-K6 mate. 53 was K-84, R-KB!, avoiding Ch and possible stalemates since move 39. Anafyzed and replayed several times, it seems white lost by opposition to major piece exchanges and to returning the 8 advantage to gain a better strategic position. . .Katie's ·Korner QUARTS GAllON JUGS ~ Three sentenced · ··~ ...; ATHENS - Services for Handicapped Children Director Robert L. Weinfurtner Saturday announced the ~ SHC project will accept ap.:~~,. plications until Feb. 19 from qualified candidates to comPOMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Wopdrow (Troy) Zwilling, plete a school psychologist's Syracuse, celelrated their 38th wedding anniversary Tuesday training program at Ohio but not under very happy circumstances. Mrs. Zwilling is a University in the spring quarter. surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Ohio Department of We send belated congratulations and wish Mrs. Zwilling a Education had tentatively speedy recovery. approved $22,500 in Education HAPPY TO HEAR THAT Leda Mae Kraeuter, Rat.ine, is . Professions Development Act home after spending 40 days In a Cleveland hospital and 40 days funding to provide for the In Holzer Medical Center. Leda Mae is a home economics training of up to 15 people who are within 30-36 quarter hours teacher at Meigs High School. of their school psychologist internship peripd. The SHC MR. AND MRS. ROSS NOWU5, Syracuse, who have lour gn!iltol!l'anddaughten, atlllnded the baptizing of their first great- project serves the 33 school grandson Sunday at Laurel Cll.ff Free Methodist Churcb. Bap- districts in Athens, Gallia, tized was Bryan Matthew Weaver, 'three-month old son of Mr. Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, and Mrs. Roger Weaver of Rutland. Also attending the ceremony were matenial grandmother, Perry, Vinton and Washington Mrs. Rlcbard Weaver and daughter, SUsie, of Syracuse and Counties. Potential applicants should paternal grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, Laurel contact the Services for CIHf, and Mrs. Opal Zerkle and daughter, Jackie, of Syracuse. Handicapped Children offices in Athens at 593-3511 or 593-3273 MRS. CHARLES (BEA) USLE, Syracuse, of our advertising department, has returned home after undergoing major surgery to obtain necessary forms and at Holzer Medical Center. Bea's recovery will be slow but we that the application must be wiah her the very best. Replacing Mrs. Usle in the advertising returned by February 19, 1973. department during her leave of absence is capable Kay Comp- QUAKER MAID '· EXPANSION BEGINS - A $34,000expansion of the C&P Telephone Company's Community Dial Central Office in Mason. Local C & P Manager Robert Butcher said the expansion will provide space for more efficient operation of dial cen1ral facilities that serve the Mason area and to provide for future growth. - Photo by Sam Nichols 10. -:-: ~.·. at OU invited Sha~~AB~d~~~~~a~:~~~~!ss'::\~~ ~~ir~!~~ ~e~~ ~~:~:'d ~~e!~~~~ a~!~:t !H~ ~ei~:1~~::~ t~;~~~~~a~~ Pleasant, has been selected West Virginia dealer of the year. Pictured are W.Va. Senate President William T. Brotherton who made the award for Governor Arch Moore, Mrs. White, and Robert Myers, commission agent for Ashland Oil Area supervision Bill Collier of Ashland Oil is in the back row. ' Social ~ .t . The Poets *1 . · . :, , ~l Corner ·.· ICalendarll Now here's . . . · · what we do ~ PXP 7NXP, P-B4 8KN·K2, B· N2 9N-N3, P-K4 10. 0.0, B-K2 11N-Q5, 0.0 12NXNch, BXN 13 B·K3, P·Q3 14N·B5, BXP? 15NXQP, Q-N3 16NXB, QXP 17BXP, KR-Q1 18B-Q6 R-R2 19NXBch PXN 20 Q-N4ch K- Rl. -.:-:1· w_· mmrK..f"*'*!o~».;:::::::~~~:::::·~ . ·:·;· ."•...·.·.v..x . . .· ~~: • ~ . ·:w-z.-.:·.-~·;x ro;: . . ..-.:-.••.•. ;·;~ ,_..-.;•:-:· ............. :-x.: · .···; - ...... Remnants Closeout • • • McGRAW EDISON DEBBIE POP. CORN DISH · ·DETERGENT POPPER •3 QT. SIZE eCORD INCL • PINK LOTION eLEMON SCENTED REG. 4!r 12x15 Black Shag, was $149.00 ilx12 Blue Kodel, was $99.00 • • - • • 12x12'6" Blue & Green Shag,, was S99.00 . . . • • 12x13'6" Red & Blue Shag~ was $120.00 • - • • • • • 11x12 Gold Nylon, was $99.00 • - - • . •• - • 12x17 Gold and Brown Commercial, was $129.00 .... 12x15 Green Kodel, was $139.00 - ; 12x12'10" Gold Heavy Nylon, was $119.00 ••• - • 12x12'4" Brown Shag, was $119.00 . . • • . • .' • 12x12 Blue & Green Commercial, was $99.00 ••••• 11x12 Gold Nylon Rubber Back, was $59.00 •• - • 9x12 Bright Green Shag, was $79.00 • . • • 12x25 Gold Plush, was $189.00 • - • •. • 12x12 Gold Plush, was $99.00 . • • • · - . .. • . • \ now now now now now now now now now now now now now now Just A Few of The Large Selection of 'Remnants READY FOR SPRING! ·· BOXED VALENTINES CHECK WITH US FOR ACOMPLETE SELECTION OF • SKIRTING • METAL AWNINGS • AIR CONDITIONING e49 COUNT eSAVE ·SAVE ' We Have A COmplete Li"e Of Metal _Storage EACH Buil~inp! START . K : k : O B I L E HOME SALES PAUL e. ' OWN£R!i MADGE NORTHUP ("HONE PLANNING Joa/f.7, ·lOOO lllllllllllV NOWt" ' $130.00 s 79.00 s 79.00 S 99.00 s 75 •.00 $110.00 $119.00 $ 99.00 s 99.00 $ 89.00 $ 49.00 s 49.00 $150.00 s 79.00 Phone Phone 992-7590 ....... ........... .;._ · "2~7590 -~ . . .-..J/. I POINT P'LEASANT. W£ST \I'UHHNJA 2:5550 116 W. MAIN Schult Mobile Homes POMEROY, OHIO .. ' v. I ., \ • \ t . �12- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1913 Couple wedDec.29' with green streamers. Miss Glenda Gum, Pomeroy, was the flower girl and she was in a red velvet dress matching the ooe worn by the honor at-· tendint. She carried a basket ~ red rose petals. Her gown was made by her mother, Mrs. George Gum. Serving as best_man for the bridegroom was Mr. Donald Michael Mullen of MiddlepOrt. Ullhers were Sgt. David Kuhn of the Langley Air Force Base in. VIrginia, brother of ibe bride,-.&nd Mr. Michael Taylor, Middleport. For her daughter's wedding, . Mrs. Kuhn was in a silver jJolyester. knit dress with high · neckline and long sleeves and a sleeveless coat with sUver metallic thread accent. Her cvraage was of light green cymbidlwns. Mrs. Ingels w~ a bonded shantung pink ell. semble with scalloped edges on the tunic. She also had a light green cynibldlum corsage. A reception honoring .the couple was held in the social room of the church. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake trinuned with red rosebud Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Downie replicas, and surrounded with bally. The cake was topped with the traditional mlnisture bride and groom. POMEROY - In a double ring ceremony at II :30 a.m. on Mrs. Orval Wiles, aasisted by Saturday, Dec. 2, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Mrs. members of the One-Won.Qne Janet Baker Frank of Athens became the bride of Mr. Allen Class had charge of the 1'urqer Downie. The bride is the dalll!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison reception. Mrs. Brenda Van M. Baker, Middleport, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Meter of Pomeroy served the Mrs. Theodore A. Downie, Pumeroy. The Rev. Robert R. Card cake, and Miss Melanie officiated at the ceremony. Hackett, Middleport, presided Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a .at the punch bowl. Guests were beige velour street-length dress. She carried a bouquet of yellow registered by Miss Rita Casci, rosebuds and dajsies. Mrs. Cbarles A. Downie, Middleport, was Middleport. the matron of honor, and her husband served as best man for his Following the wedding the brother. bride changell into double knit Aluncheon honoring the couple was held at the home of the gray dress slacks with which bride's parents.'Mr. and Mrs. Downie took a trip to Pipestem she wore a pink sweater and State Park, West Vir~inia. They reside at 1129 East Main St., the corsage frum her wedding Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Downie Is a graduate of Gallipolis bouquet. The couple went to the Business College and prior to her marriage was employed at new Holiday rnn·rat Gallipolis. Ohio University. Mr. Downie is a graduate of Ohio University They are temporarily residing and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant. at 285 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Ingels Is a DAR TO MEET 88TH BmTHDAY NEAR graduate of the 1972 class of MIDDLEPORT - Return POMEROY - Mrs. Zora Meigs High School. She atJonathan Meigs Chapter of the tended one semester at Rockwell Walker, a long-time Daughters of the American resident of Pomeroy, is now a Morehead State University. resident of the Hill Haven Revolution will meet Friday at Mr. Ingels ·graduated from Nursing Home and will 2p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nan Meigs High School in 1969 and celebrate her 88th birthday on Moore. Members are to attends the Hocking Technical Feb. 16. Cards may be sent to respond to roll call with School. Mrs. Walker at Hill Haven memorabilia of Washington or Out-of-county guests were Coovalescent Center, 2120 East Uncoin. Mrs. Pearl Mora will Mrs. William B. Miller, Fifth Ave., Columbus, Ohio present the program on local Dravosburg, Pa., grandmother religious heritage and there 43219. of the bride; Vincent Steiner, will be delegates to the ConRoute 3,Bellv1Ue; Dr. and Mrs. tlnental Congress elected. Forrest D. Saunders and IN HOSPITAL daughter, Patricia, Cincinnsll; POMEROY - John Mitch of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kennedy, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and. Mrs. Pomeroy Is a medical patient Gaylord Winters, Bellville; at the Holzer Medical Center in Small Assorted Plants Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harlan, Gallipolis. Cards may be sent From 29c Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. in care of roum 413. Large Cherrington, Gallipolis; R. Philodendron on Bark Thomas Hood, Zanesville; The Wailing Wall, sacred Reg . $7.95 NowS4.95 Kandl and Keith Sayre, New to all Jews, is the only part Haven ; and Miss Kathy &· of King Solomon's temple nold, Mason, W. Va. that remains standing. s9 N. Second St. RACINE - Mr. and ·Mrs. Donald G. Stephenson, Oakland, Calif., announce the . birtli of a son, Don Andrew, born Feb. 1. The infant POMEROY - Holly swags, large red poinsettias on white pillars, and two seven-branch candelabra decorated the altar of the Pomeroy First Baptlst Church for the wedding of Miss Karla Rae Kuhn and Mr. John c. Ingels. . The bride Is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Ingels, Middleport. · The double ring wedding was an event of Dec. 29 at 6:30p.m. following a haH-IIour of nuptial music by Mr. George Hall, organist. The Rev. Mr. Kuhn gave his daughter in marriage and · then officlsted at the ceremony which concluded with a candlellghting ritual whereby the bride and groom with separate Cllndles Ughted a single candle to symbolize a union of the two. For h~ wedding the _bride wore a white velvet gown designed and fashloned by her mother. The fioor length gown featured a high neckline falling to a point in the front with pearl buttons to the waistline and long sleeves fastened with pearl buttons. Both the neckline and the cuffs on the sleeves were trimmed in lace. Her chapel length veil of illusion and the matching blusher fell from a headpiece of sequins, pearls and lace. She carried a bouquet of white mums, red roses and holly, and her only jewelrY was an opal necklace given to her by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. WiiUam Miller of Dravosburg, Pa. She wore a garter given to her by her gymnastic classmates at Morehead University, Morehead, Ky. and carried a handkerchief belonging to the sister of Mrs. Caddie Wickham. Miss Sheila Folmer of Pomeroy was the maid of honor for the bride and wore a holiday red velvet dress made by Mrs. !. B. Yfalker. It was similar in deaign to the one worn by the bride except it had short sleeves and the buttons closing the front were of red velvet. She carried five light pink carnations with baby's breath and white streamers. Miss Janelle Kuhn and Miss Robin Kuhn, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. They were in identical holiday green valve! gowns made by Mrs. Kuhn. They carried bouquets of five green tinted carnations KANAUGA - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Van Meter, Sr., of Kanauga, are announcing the birth of their second son, Michael Robert Ross, on Feb. 1 at the Holzer Medical Center. The new son weighed eight pounds and 15 ow\ces. He has a brother, Melvin, Jr. The new son is the third in four generations to be born on 992-5560 FASlllONS Are bloom Jng out all over at lOLA'S DRESS SHOP Main & Syca'!'ore Pomeroy ••:·····••t•·· - ·········· · ············· · ············ ·· ······ ··········~·······~ ....··~•• • •• • ••• ••• •• • ••• •• ~ Marguerite's Shoes • 1 POMEROY, OHIO • • •• STARTS THURSDAY, FEB. 1 Celebrating with Extra Values.All Month Loog Sale Group •• • •• Sale Group! Women's Olildren's Shoes Fashion Boots 7.88 2.00 • ••• :------Sale--------Group -------------- Tennis Shoes Women's Shoes .• Men's & Boys •• 1.50 --------------· Sale Group House Slippers 50% oR • --------------· Sale Group! Children's Fashion Boots 25% oH • Sale Group --------------· Sale Group --------------· Sale Group ·• 1 "iJ ~ .~l • • ...• 'n .ft.·n~vw : Women's Shoes 2.00 • ••• • ••• ·-------------- ••• •• Sale Group Women's -· - Purses 50% oH •• •• M~n'sShoas 8.95 Hours: _Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9 to 5. Fr1days 9_to 8. Saturdays 9 to 9. ••• • •• • Marguerite's ••• •• Your Fami~ Shoe Store 102 E. MAIN POMEROY : .. ................................... ..............•.••.•.••...... ... • ••• . • . to aell It" ,• ' Ad•••lral 18"(.:l.l COLOR PORTABLE TV 11-YHr 1 will the tube ltnlf. Also, durtng the flrat ninety dave ' " " purcti .... there will be no charge for r&bor or ••1"¥1Ct cttl; Tho 'AIII'IIIW MO<IoiSCIIJII Adn•lral ONLY · IOio- sorarcolor Slack Matrix picture tube for brilliant color. "Color Master" control. InStant Play-picture and sound In ••conda. , $49900 25" (clog. meaL) Solorcolor Con· • .' In addition, you can get a· complettty rebuilt color tube during lht next thrq yeera- lor 1 prorated tum that't IPIIIId out right on the warr~t~tv 'IIHII Plut the chlrgt lor ltbor tnd Mrvlc~ call . 0) Ponabte .. ,, mutt b6 . dolivtrod lo and picked ( up tl the Admiral Muter. care StrYIC:t Center. ~ . COLO• 'lATMATI MOtlllel Hli7PI · R-• Contilll COlor- Just touch a button to chlllgt channels (all VHF, one UHFJ and turn sol on or off. Ad· mlral 16' (dlag. meu.) color portable ftaturos Super-Brlta oolor ploture tube, built-In anttnna. '. I AdJ•- PlctuN Tllllt War- rani), Htrt'a how It htiPI ~u : n your Admiral picture tube nttdl io ~ replaced during tht fttlt two ~lfl you · own your Admiral color ut, rou'll get 1 rebuilt color tubl, with no chergt for Mary joyce Kautz to be wed .. ·, You want your. money's worth, and we want your buslnesa. So we both stand to gain If you see us . now, dUring Admiral Pick 'N Purchase Time. You wont find a batter buy anyw1111e than thla bigscreen Admiral color portable. Rugged" cabinet, Super-Brito tube, built-In antanna, other deluxe fealuros. Come In for a look-you'llllke what you see. I I ONLY .... ·········o;. .... ~ ~ l!'l'81!'l'8il~Si~~~:XS:Wl'SI:x M ll'MI&!8S!21 ;:;~ BAKER FURNITURE MIIIIII.UOIIT, 0. ' . _ BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. MMC Ralph F. Rodehaver has been appoiilted United Stales Navy recruiter for the Gallia County area. Chief Rodehaver, who has se~ed in the U.S. Navy the past 2Q ' years, will be in GalliPolis ~ three days a week, 11 I ' •,0: ' a.m. and 1 p.m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays iii ,y MERLE JOHNSON the Red Cross office, located §1 on the first floor of the Gallla passion of others. :;: County Courthouse. The Recollection of tiffie spent with :<· area's main U. S. Navy recruiting station Is located her father as a child, camping with girl in Athens. scouts , doi ng Christian wi tnessi ng ~;~ and work, being involved in family :« l " ~ 20% to 50% On F'amous Brand Namt• Clothing • •. i For Men atid Women ~ ~;~~c~.,·~PP~t~!8~!~888al !~el8iMl!lti!~i::rilu;'el!1.e:mme:::o '~hl!~inl 'lg~s w~~ hilchi l'l!lbli&~ : : = : ws:~i'id~mm~e=:>.:::::::::::·=::::::::::::::H~&.:rrnn ntu: oca· CARTON OF 8 • 16 OZ. BOnLES . JUST AREMINDER - Don't forget lei get your reservations ;in for the lunch~ 19, be 1W ed by Grace ~pis"'?pal Church :Women on Fell:' f5 preciillng Katie Sowl~'a tAlk on Ohio . ;University. She, '!f.couriJil,Js th~ very educated and talented wife ' :of Pres. Claude Sowle. Those reservations are to be made by Saturday with either ;Eleanor Crow or Nancy Bean Reed. : THE MIDDLEPORT ALUMNI Assn. Centennial observance :didn't take place lastsprtng, and a number ~ alwnnl are anxious :to see that the second hundred years begins with a bang. :Reorganization needs to take place and with this in. niind Jean .Craig has asked that interested alumni eall her ao that a meeting :can be set up and officers nominated. : You 'II remember that last year the reunion was scheduled to "coincide with Regatta Weekend rather than Memorial Day weekend and there just weren't enbugh alumni able or interested in attending at that time. So if you are interested and want a • reunion this spring, contact Jean and let her know . : EARL WERNER WHO REMAINS a patient at University Hospital, is making some progress, John and AlwUda Werner, IM'other and slster-I!Haw report. Since Jan. 8 when Mr. Werner mtered the hospital he has had five llliljor surgeries, some i:ardlac problems, and pneumonia, but things are now looking up. Unfortunately due to circula!Qiy problems, both of his legs have been amputated. He will be at the hospital for SOtl)e lime yet andhlsrbomnumbertherelfyou would like to send a card Is 639 . lncldenta)\y, he observed his 6lst birthday anniversary Thursday. Mrs. Werner remains in Columbus with her husband. · Blue Lake IIIPfllingly low pricn When they're gone .•. · they're gaM. So don't mlu outhuny In now! POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Virginia Kautz· of Pomeroy 3, is announcing the engagement and approach~ ,. age of her daughter, Mary Joyce, to Mr. David Victor ll, aon of Mr. and Mrs, WIUiam Russell, New liaven, W. ' V~. Miss Kautz is the daughter of the late Carl W. Kautz. The IM'1d~lect Is a graduate of Eastern High· School; class of 1971, and Is a student at Marshall University. Her fiance, 8 IBn graduate of Wahama .High School is also a student at Marshall. The open churCh wedding bj! an event of Feb. 16 at 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Nuptial music will begin at 7 p.m. s --- OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Learuie Sebo who made the dean 'a list for her first quarter at Ohio University. Leanne had a Uaverage. She commutes to Athens and works part-time at the Jones Boya. Yes, she's busy. ·•· Admiral Is building limited quantltlet ot new 11173 Color TV .I · • THAT YOUNG LADY pictured as she ''floated in air" during · C. W. Gault's magic show at Pomeroy Elementary School . Tuesday was Anna McKinney, a sixth grader. The picllrre a~ : peared in the Thursday edition of The Dally Sentinel. -Women's Shoes 4.00 .' l 'Jl J&'.Il Fi<i~lm::::w•xw,w.·.;x:«$'ti "~P:<~"'~"I£' : Paint C_reek Baptist Church :n m•s Farm Equipmeni Center, and the Mountalrieer 4ij Club. The membe rs of . th'e emergency squad thank them all for their generou! donations. ALL ROADS LEAl) TO · ANNIE KNIGHT, OFF WORK for several·months now due to Surgery, will be back on the bus any day now. Annie Is anxious to : get back. This, incidentaUy, is her 1lJth year as a achool bus driver. 8.95 , . Sundal sChool, K & K Mobile Homes in Point J;'leasant, Poplar Ridge Youth Group of the Freewill Baptist Church, Gallipolis Branch American Association of Uni versity Women, Ladies Aid of the POMEROY - That old groundhog has done It again, Came : out of his hole, saw his shadow, and popped back in for another . sl:l weeks. So the word Is bundle up! Winter Is here to stay! But aome have it real good. Ta~e Charles Swisher. His company sent him to Hawati where he'll be for the next sii weeks. Others 25 pet. off -------------Sale Group ·. GALLIPOLIS - Donoiions . havebeen made recently to·the Galiia County Volunteer Emergency Squad · by · American Legion Auxiliary, Lafayette Post No. 27, 4-H Lassies 4-H Club, Harris Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich ••••• •••• ••••••••••• d~nlral •• •• •• SALE Middleport, o. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH church. She was the first president of POMEROY - Merle Reeves . th~ newly organized Meigs County Joh.nson is one of several wumen Women's Fellowstiip of the Churches of enrolled in the Emergency Medical · Christ. . Service tr~ining courses being offered Born in Athens.County • Merie moved in Meii(S County. Her interest in the to' Rutland with her . family .when she health service is not new hQWeYer'. . For years she. ha . s bee~ ·was ab6ut 10. Her father, Worley , Reeves, is decepsed, but her fl2..year-old teachii!J! the American Red Cross first · .mother, Mrs. Jessie Reeves, still reaid courses - junior, standard and sides in Rutland. advanced. ' · On May 8, Merle and her husband, Acosmetologist by profession, Mrs. .Jacob Johnson, who has Johnson's Johnson, uses the timd between Masonry, will observe their silver customers lei study her EMS--manual. wedding anniversary. They have two She says you only get out .of anything children, 8 son, Jerry, who will hegiil what you put into it, and so s"he studies. training at ·an electronics school this One night a week she goes to Racine spring, and a daughter, Mona, a where Larry Baker is the EMS iii· cosmetology senior at Meigs H;ah strucior. .., School. The famlly lived in Columbus This Thursday night at her 20 years, moving back here only a few spacious shop located on Union Ave. years ago. Merle collects hillbilly and near the ~y-pass interse~tion, Mrs. . Johnson .will begin teaching an_ad- religious records and lookS forward to . vanced f1rst a1d course. She has also the day when time will permit her to volunteered her service to scout troops learn to play the guitar. She strums of the area who might be interested in around 8 little now, but wants to learn the junior course. to play by note. Working w1th young people is a She says that doing thiilgs for the hobby ,wtt? Merle who holds a 10-year aged and shut-ins gives her a special leade~ s pm for her work with a scout satisfaction , She reflects on a time in troop m Columbus and who has always her own Jife - 12yearsagonow - when been active in youth programs of her cancer struck and of the com- JR. Feb. 1. His maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ida Ebersbach Burns, Syracuse, and his maternal grea4!randmother, the late Mrs. Bernice Ebel"ll· .bach of Pumeroy were also born on Feb, I. Paternal grandparents of Michael Robert are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter of Pomeroy . . Donations made to GaiHa unit Person4lity profile ... • r Second son born at Holzer House Plant Dudley's FloriSt ., weighed seven. pounds an\1 .15 ounces. Stephenson is serving· in the U. S. Navy. His wife is the former Shirley HUdson. Both are former residents Qf ' December wedding in Athens Mr. and Mrs. fohn C. Ingels Racine. Maternal ·grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudaon, Racine, and p~~ternal grand· parents are Mrs. Vivian Johnson; Racine, and WiUiam Stephenson, Pomeroy; great.grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, Racine, and Mrs. Anna Hudaon, Coolville. SOn born in California ,Feb. 1 .. By RUBY SAUNDERS Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose of Circleville were recent weekend guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Houck Beaver and family. Mrs. Nancy Campbell was a recent Sunday afternoon guest ol Mrs. Mayme Gooderh111n. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders . of BeUevue, Ohio, spent Sunday w;th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of Vienna , · W. Va. Miss Thelma Thiviiler and Angela and Stevie Th(viner of Columbus spent a weekend with . her mother, Mrs . Cha111cey Thiviner and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Thiviner and Randy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and children, Carla, Melinda, Joel and Jeremy, were in Huntington Saturday on bullnet111 and did some shot ping. Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunden of UtUe · Hocking spent Saturday with '. his parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Harold Sa111den and family. Mrs. Irene Springer aild famlly were Sunday guests of Mr . .and Mn. Emmit Jl!illeY and family. Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Chapman and Tami and Mrs. Gypsy Chapman were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret Johnson and family . Don King and family of Columbus were recent guests of his. father, Manuel King. They came especially to see his mother, Mrs. Delma King, who they visited at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs·. Harold Saunders and Mrs. Ruby Saunders visited ' Sunday af• ternoon with 1\!rs. Margaret Johnson and famUy and Elma Williams. . . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George . Sheets and family . Mr . and Mrs.' Marshall Boggs and son, Richard, of Washington Court House were recent guesls of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith. Mrs. Wanda WIU!s was a recent guest of Mrs. Marga(et Johnson Jllld famlly" and Elina Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins were recent guests of Mr. ilnd Mrs. Emtnlt Halley. Mr. and Mri. Louis Taylor of Proctorville were recent guests of his brot1Jer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Eric Sa111ders spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Harold Saunders and ... 1h Quart Size Sunday Only Sale! PLUS DEPOSIJ Cheryl ]o Lambert to wed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert of Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Jo, to Mr. Daniel Ray Abbott, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott of Route 3, Pomeroy. The bride-elect Is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance Is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed with the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. of Tipp City. The wedding wiU be an event of June 24 at 2:30p.m. at the Zioo Church of God, Harrisonville Road. The custum of open church wiU be observed with a reception at the church bmnediately following the ceremony. family. Heidelberg College where Eric attends was closed down for a few days due to the flu epidemic. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R>eel and family of Sandusky were recent guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs . Floyd Cox. They came especially to attend the funeral o( her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Halley. Mr , an~ Mrs. flarold Saunders visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders of Little Hocking. Mrs. Pearl Hazlett was a recent guest of Mrs. Anna Barcus and daughter, Eve. Roger Cornell of Orient and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steger were recent evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sagers. Rqger was to leave for the armed forces. Mr , and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and Mrs. Gypsy Chapman visited Mr. and Mrs . David Chapman and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and children of Centerville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Halley and family. · Mrs. Charley Johns.on visited her father, Perry Lambert, on Tuesday and they attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Halley at Mercerville Baptist Church. Mrs . Manual King was transferred from Holzer Medical Center · to the St.· Mary's Hospital at Huntington, W.Va. She wiD have extensive treatment there. - 40 .SETS ONLY ON SALE WORLD UNIVERSITY 16 Deluxe Unabridged Volumes · A LIFE-TlME TREASURY ON UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION ON EVERY AREA OF THE ARTS, SCIENCE, ECOLOGY, LlTERA TURE, HISTORY, POL!TlCS AND OTHER GENERAL TOPICS. Contents Include: t • Astronomy • Chemistry • Commercial Aviation • Communications • Computer THE EVER POPULAR BUCKLE $8. 99 BROWN OR BlACK BOYS .& MEN'S SIZES • Electronics' • Extratarrestrial Life • Geography • History • Medicine • Physics • Spaca Eipioration • Transportation • Weather Plus many ~ore! SHOE 101 ..... .... - .... ,, fll1lltl MPM ?GoiU, 01110 eOVER 5,000,000 WORDS eOVER 26,000 SUBJECTS. eOVER 6,000 PAGES ; '' EACH VOLI.M: IS BEAUTIFULLY BOlJr\O · IN DURABLE , RED & V\tiiTE LEATHERElTE ' WITH I-IAIIODilE GOLD STAI'vPING REG. $5995 VALUE! -! ., ONE OF THE BEST ENCYCLOPEDIAS IN ALL AMERICA! I �12- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1913 Couple wedDec.29' with green streamers. Miss Glenda Gum, Pomeroy, was the flower girl and she was in a red velvet dress matching the ooe worn by the honor at-· tendint. She carried a basket ~ red rose petals. Her gown was made by her mother, Mrs. George Gum. Serving as best_man for the bridegroom was Mr. Donald Michael Mullen of MiddlepOrt. Ullhers were Sgt. David Kuhn of the Langley Air Force Base in. VIrginia, brother of ibe bride,-.&nd Mr. Michael Taylor, Middleport. For her daughter's wedding, . Mrs. Kuhn was in a silver jJolyester. knit dress with high · neckline and long sleeves and a sleeveless coat with sUver metallic thread accent. Her cvraage was of light green cymbidlwns. Mrs. Ingels w~ a bonded shantung pink ell. semble with scalloped edges on the tunic. She also had a light green cynibldlum corsage. A reception honoring .the couple was held in the social room of the church. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake trinuned with red rosebud Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Downie replicas, and surrounded with bally. The cake was topped with the traditional mlnisture bride and groom. POMEROY - In a double ring ceremony at II :30 a.m. on Mrs. Orval Wiles, aasisted by Saturday, Dec. 2, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Mrs. members of the One-Won.Qne Janet Baker Frank of Athens became the bride of Mr. Allen Class had charge of the 1'urqer Downie. The bride is the dalll!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison reception. Mrs. Brenda Van M. Baker, Middleport, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Meter of Pomeroy served the Mrs. Theodore A. Downie, Pumeroy. The Rev. Robert R. Card cake, and Miss Melanie officiated at the ceremony. Hackett, Middleport, presided Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a .at the punch bowl. Guests were beige velour street-length dress. She carried a bouquet of yellow registered by Miss Rita Casci, rosebuds and dajsies. Mrs. Cbarles A. Downie, Middleport, was Middleport. the matron of honor, and her husband served as best man for his Following the wedding the brother. bride changell into double knit Aluncheon honoring the couple was held at the home of the gray dress slacks with which bride's parents.'Mr. and Mrs. Downie took a trip to Pipestem she wore a pink sweater and State Park, West Vir~inia. They reside at 1129 East Main St., the corsage frum her wedding Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Downie Is a graduate of Gallipolis bouquet. The couple went to the Business College and prior to her marriage was employed at new Holiday rnn·rat Gallipolis. Ohio University. Mr. Downie is a graduate of Ohio University They are temporarily residing and is employed at the Gavin Power Plant. at 285 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Ingels Is a DAR TO MEET 88TH BmTHDAY NEAR graduate of the 1972 class of MIDDLEPORT - Return POMEROY - Mrs. Zora Meigs High School. She atJonathan Meigs Chapter of the tended one semester at Rockwell Walker, a long-time Daughters of the American resident of Pomeroy, is now a Morehead State University. resident of the Hill Haven Revolution will meet Friday at Mr. Ingels ·graduated from Nursing Home and will 2p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nan Meigs High School in 1969 and celebrate her 88th birthday on Moore. Members are to attends the Hocking Technical Feb. 16. Cards may be sent to respond to roll call with School. Mrs. Walker at Hill Haven memorabilia of Washington or Out-of-county guests were Coovalescent Center, 2120 East Uncoin. Mrs. Pearl Mora will Mrs. William B. Miller, Fifth Ave., Columbus, Ohio present the program on local Dravosburg, Pa., grandmother religious heritage and there 43219. of the bride; Vincent Steiner, will be delegates to the ConRoute 3,Bellv1Ue; Dr. and Mrs. tlnental Congress elected. Forrest D. Saunders and IN HOSPITAL daughter, Patricia, Cincinnsll; POMEROY - John Mitch of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kennedy, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and. Mrs. Pomeroy Is a medical patient Gaylord Winters, Bellville; at the Holzer Medical Center in Small Assorted Plants Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harlan, Gallipolis. Cards may be sent From 29c Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. in care of roum 413. Large Cherrington, Gallipolis; R. Philodendron on Bark Thomas Hood, Zanesville; The Wailing Wall, sacred Reg . $7.95 NowS4.95 Kandl and Keith Sayre, New to all Jews, is the only part Haven ; and Miss Kathy &· of King Solomon's temple nold, Mason, W. Va. that remains standing. s9 N. Second St. RACINE - Mr. and ·Mrs. Donald G. Stephenson, Oakland, Calif., announce the . birtli of a son, Don Andrew, born Feb. 1. The infant POMEROY - Holly swags, large red poinsettias on white pillars, and two seven-branch candelabra decorated the altar of the Pomeroy First Baptlst Church for the wedding of Miss Karla Rae Kuhn and Mr. John c. Ingels. . The bride Is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Ingels, Middleport. · The double ring wedding was an event of Dec. 29 at 6:30p.m. following a haH-IIour of nuptial music by Mr. George Hall, organist. The Rev. Mr. Kuhn gave his daughter in marriage and · then officlsted at the ceremony which concluded with a candlellghting ritual whereby the bride and groom with separate Cllndles Ughted a single candle to symbolize a union of the two. For h~ wedding the _bride wore a white velvet gown designed and fashloned by her mother. The fioor length gown featured a high neckline falling to a point in the front with pearl buttons to the waistline and long sleeves fastened with pearl buttons. Both the neckline and the cuffs on the sleeves were trimmed in lace. Her chapel length veil of illusion and the matching blusher fell from a headpiece of sequins, pearls and lace. She carried a bouquet of white mums, red roses and holly, and her only jewelrY was an opal necklace given to her by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. WiiUam Miller of Dravosburg, Pa. She wore a garter given to her by her gymnastic classmates at Morehead University, Morehead, Ky. and carried a handkerchief belonging to the sister of Mrs. Caddie Wickham. Miss Sheila Folmer of Pomeroy was the maid of honor for the bride and wore a holiday red velvet dress made by Mrs. !. B. Yfalker. It was similar in deaign to the one worn by the bride except it had short sleeves and the buttons closing the front were of red velvet. She carried five light pink carnations with baby's breath and white streamers. Miss Janelle Kuhn and Miss Robin Kuhn, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids. They were in identical holiday green valve! gowns made by Mrs. Kuhn. They carried bouquets of five green tinted carnations KANAUGA - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Van Meter, Sr., of Kanauga, are announcing the birth of their second son, Michael Robert Ross, on Feb. 1 at the Holzer Medical Center. The new son weighed eight pounds and 15 ow\ces. He has a brother, Melvin, Jr. The new son is the third in four generations to be born on 992-5560 FASlllONS Are bloom Jng out all over at lOLA'S DRESS SHOP Main & Syca'!'ore Pomeroy ••:·····••t•·· - ·········· · ············· · ············ ·· ······ ··········~·······~ ....··~•• • •• • ••• ••• •• • ••• •• ~ Marguerite's Shoes • 1 POMEROY, OHIO • • •• STARTS THURSDAY, FEB. 1 Celebrating with Extra Values.All Month Loog Sale Group •• • •• Sale Group! Women's Olildren's Shoes Fashion Boots 7.88 2.00 • ••• :------Sale--------Group -------------- Tennis Shoes Women's Shoes .• Men's & Boys •• 1.50 --------------· Sale Group House Slippers 50% oR • --------------· Sale Group! Children's Fashion Boots 25% oH • Sale Group --------------· Sale Group --------------· Sale Group ·• 1 "iJ ~ .~l • • ...• 'n .ft.·n~vw : Women's Shoes 2.00 • ••• • ••• ·-------------- ••• •• Sale Group Women's -· - Purses 50% oH •• •• M~n'sShoas 8.95 Hours: _Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9 to 5. Fr1days 9_to 8. Saturdays 9 to 9. ••• • •• • Marguerite's ••• •• Your Fami~ Shoe Store 102 E. MAIN POMEROY : .. ................................... ..............•.••.•.••...... ... • ••• . • . to aell It" ,• ' Ad•••lral 18"(.:l.l COLOR PORTABLE TV 11-YHr 1 will the tube ltnlf. Also, durtng the flrat ninety dave ' " " purcti .... there will be no charge for r&bor or ••1"¥1Ct cttl; Tho 'AIII'IIIW MO<IoiSCIIJII Adn•lral ONLY · IOio- sorarcolor Slack Matrix picture tube for brilliant color. "Color Master" control. InStant Play-picture and sound In ••conda. , $49900 25" (clog. meaL) Solorcolor Con· • .' In addition, you can get a· complettty rebuilt color tube during lht next thrq yeera- lor 1 prorated tum that't IPIIIId out right on the warr~t~tv 'IIHII Plut the chlrgt lor ltbor tnd Mrvlc~ call . 0) Ponabte .. ,, mutt b6 . dolivtrod lo and picked ( up tl the Admiral Muter. care StrYIC:t Center. ~ . COLO• 'lATMATI MOtlllel Hli7PI · R-• Contilll COlor- Just touch a button to chlllgt channels (all VHF, one UHFJ and turn sol on or off. Ad· mlral 16' (dlag. meu.) color portable ftaturos Super-Brlta oolor ploture tube, built-In anttnna. '. I AdJ•- PlctuN Tllllt War- rani), Htrt'a how It htiPI ~u : n your Admiral picture tube nttdl io ~ replaced during tht fttlt two ~lfl you · own your Admiral color ut, rou'll get 1 rebuilt color tubl, with no chergt for Mary joyce Kautz to be wed .. ·, You want your. money's worth, and we want your buslnesa. So we both stand to gain If you see us . now, dUring Admiral Pick 'N Purchase Time. You wont find a batter buy anyw1111e than thla bigscreen Admiral color portable. Rugged" cabinet, Super-Brito tube, built-In antanna, other deluxe fealuros. Come In for a look-you'llllke what you see. I I ONLY .... ·········o;. .... ~ ~ l!'l'81!'l'8il~Si~~~:XS:Wl'SI:x M ll'MI&!8S!21 ;:;~ BAKER FURNITURE MIIIIII.UOIIT, 0. ' . _ BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. MMC Ralph F. Rodehaver has been appoiilted United Stales Navy recruiter for the Gallia County area. Chief Rodehaver, who has se~ed in the U.S. Navy the past 2Q ' years, will be in GalliPolis ~ three days a week, 11 I ' •,0: ' a.m. and 1 p.m., Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays iii ,y MERLE JOHNSON the Red Cross office, located §1 on the first floor of the Gallla passion of others. :;: County Courthouse. The Recollection of tiffie spent with :<· area's main U. S. Navy recruiting station Is located her father as a child, camping with girl in Athens. scouts , doi ng Christian wi tnessi ng ~;~ and work, being involved in family :« l " ~ 20% to 50% On F'amous Brand Namt• Clothing • •. i For Men atid Women ~ ~;~~c~.,·~PP~t~!8~!~888al !~el8iMl!lti!~i::rilu;'el!1.e:mme:::o '~hl!~inl 'lg~s w~~ hilchi l'l!lbli&~ : : = : ws:~i'id~mm~e=:>.:::::::::::·=::::::::::::::H~&.:rrnn ntu: oca· CARTON OF 8 • 16 OZ. BOnLES . JUST AREMINDER - Don't forget lei get your reservations ;in for the lunch~ 19, be 1W ed by Grace ~pis"'?pal Church :Women on Fell:' f5 preciillng Katie Sowl~'a tAlk on Ohio . ;University. She, '!f.couriJil,Js th~ very educated and talented wife ' :of Pres. Claude Sowle. Those reservations are to be made by Saturday with either ;Eleanor Crow or Nancy Bean Reed. : THE MIDDLEPORT ALUMNI Assn. Centennial observance :didn't take place lastsprtng, and a number ~ alwnnl are anxious :to see that the second hundred years begins with a bang. :Reorganization needs to take place and with this in. niind Jean .Craig has asked that interested alumni eall her ao that a meeting :can be set up and officers nominated. : You 'II remember that last year the reunion was scheduled to "coincide with Regatta Weekend rather than Memorial Day weekend and there just weren't enbugh alumni able or interested in attending at that time. So if you are interested and want a • reunion this spring, contact Jean and let her know . : EARL WERNER WHO REMAINS a patient at University Hospital, is making some progress, John and AlwUda Werner, IM'other and slster-I!Haw report. Since Jan. 8 when Mr. Werner mtered the hospital he has had five llliljor surgeries, some i:ardlac problems, and pneumonia, but things are now looking up. Unfortunately due to circula!Qiy problems, both of his legs have been amputated. He will be at the hospital for SOtl)e lime yet andhlsrbomnumbertherelfyou would like to send a card Is 639 . lncldenta)\y, he observed his 6lst birthday anniversary Thursday. Mrs. Werner remains in Columbus with her husband. · Blue Lake IIIPfllingly low pricn When they're gone .•. · they're gaM. So don't mlu outhuny In now! POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Virginia Kautz· of Pomeroy 3, is announcing the engagement and approach~ ,. age of her daughter, Mary Joyce, to Mr. David Victor ll, aon of Mr. and Mrs, WIUiam Russell, New liaven, W. ' V~. Miss Kautz is the daughter of the late Carl W. Kautz. The IM'1d~lect Is a graduate of Eastern High· School; class of 1971, and Is a student at Marshall University. Her fiance, 8 IBn graduate of Wahama .High School is also a student at Marshall. The open churCh wedding bj! an event of Feb. 16 at 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Nuptial music will begin at 7 p.m. s --- OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Learuie Sebo who made the dean 'a list for her first quarter at Ohio University. Leanne had a Uaverage. She commutes to Athens and works part-time at the Jones Boya. Yes, she's busy. ·•· Admiral Is building limited quantltlet ot new 11173 Color TV .I · • THAT YOUNG LADY pictured as she ''floated in air" during · C. W. Gault's magic show at Pomeroy Elementary School . Tuesday was Anna McKinney, a sixth grader. The picllrre a~ : peared in the Thursday edition of The Dally Sentinel. -Women's Shoes 4.00 .' l 'Jl J&'.Il Fi<i~lm::::w•xw,w.·.;x:«$'ti "~P:<~"'~"I£' : Paint C_reek Baptist Church :n m•s Farm Equipmeni Center, and the Mountalrieer 4ij Club. The membe rs of . th'e emergency squad thank them all for their generou! donations. ALL ROADS LEAl) TO · ANNIE KNIGHT, OFF WORK for several·months now due to Surgery, will be back on the bus any day now. Annie Is anxious to : get back. This, incidentaUy, is her 1lJth year as a achool bus driver. 8.95 , . Sundal sChool, K & K Mobile Homes in Point J;'leasant, Poplar Ridge Youth Group of the Freewill Baptist Church, Gallipolis Branch American Association of Uni versity Women, Ladies Aid of the POMEROY - That old groundhog has done It again, Came : out of his hole, saw his shadow, and popped back in for another . sl:l weeks. So the word Is bundle up! Winter Is here to stay! But aome have it real good. Ta~e Charles Swisher. His company sent him to Hawati where he'll be for the next sii weeks. Others 25 pet. off -------------Sale Group ·. GALLIPOLIS - Donoiions . havebeen made recently to·the Galiia County Volunteer Emergency Squad · by · American Legion Auxiliary, Lafayette Post No. 27, 4-H Lassies 4-H Club, Harris Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich ••••• •••• ••••••••••• d~nlral •• •• •• SALE Middleport, o. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH church. She was the first president of POMEROY - Merle Reeves . th~ newly organized Meigs County Joh.nson is one of several wumen Women's Fellowstiip of the Churches of enrolled in the Emergency Medical · Christ. . Service tr~ining courses being offered Born in Athens.County • Merie moved in Meii(S County. Her interest in the to' Rutland with her . family .when she health service is not new hQWeYer'. . For years she. ha . s bee~ ·was ab6ut 10. Her father, Worley , Reeves, is decepsed, but her fl2..year-old teachii!J! the American Red Cross first · .mother, Mrs. Jessie Reeves, still reaid courses - junior, standard and sides in Rutland. advanced. ' · On May 8, Merle and her husband, Acosmetologist by profession, Mrs. .Jacob Johnson, who has Johnson's Johnson, uses the timd between Masonry, will observe their silver customers lei study her EMS--manual. wedding anniversary. They have two She says you only get out .of anything children, 8 son, Jerry, who will hegiil what you put into it, and so s"he studies. training at ·an electronics school this One night a week she goes to Racine spring, and a daughter, Mona, a where Larry Baker is the EMS iii· cosmetology senior at Meigs H;ah strucior. .., School. The famlly lived in Columbus This Thursday night at her 20 years, moving back here only a few spacious shop located on Union Ave. years ago. Merle collects hillbilly and near the ~y-pass interse~tion, Mrs. . Johnson .will begin teaching an_ad- religious records and lookS forward to . vanced f1rst a1d course. She has also the day when time will permit her to volunteered her service to scout troops learn to play the guitar. She strums of the area who might be interested in around 8 little now, but wants to learn the junior course. to play by note. Working w1th young people is a She says that doing thiilgs for the hobby ,wtt? Merle who holds a 10-year aged and shut-ins gives her a special leade~ s pm for her work with a scout satisfaction , She reflects on a time in troop m Columbus and who has always her own Jife - 12yearsagonow - when been active in youth programs of her cancer struck and of the com- JR. Feb. 1. His maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ida Ebersbach Burns, Syracuse, and his maternal grea4!randmother, the late Mrs. Bernice Ebel"ll· .bach of Pumeroy were also born on Feb, I. Paternal grandparents of Michael Robert are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter of Pomeroy . . Donations made to GaiHa unit Person4lity profile ... • r Second son born at Holzer House Plant Dudley's FloriSt ., weighed seven. pounds an\1 .15 ounces. Stephenson is serving· in the U. S. Navy. His wife is the former Shirley HUdson. Both are former residents Qf ' December wedding in Athens Mr. and Mrs. fohn C. Ingels Racine. Maternal ·grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudaon, Racine, and p~~ternal grand· parents are Mrs. Vivian Johnson; Racine, and WiUiam Stephenson, Pomeroy; great.grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, Racine, and Mrs. Anna Hudaon, Coolville. SOn born in California ,Feb. 1 .. By RUBY SAUNDERS Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose of Circleville were recent weekend guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Houck Beaver and family. Mrs. Nancy Campbell was a recent Sunday afternoon guest ol Mrs. Mayme Gooderh111n. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Saunders . of BeUevue, Ohio, spent Sunday w;th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of Vienna , · W. Va. Miss Thelma Thiviiler and Angela and Stevie Th(viner of Columbus spent a weekend with . her mother, Mrs . Cha111cey Thiviner and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Thiviner and Randy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and children, Carla, Melinda, Joel and Jeremy, were in Huntington Saturday on bullnet111 and did some shot ping. Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunden of UtUe · Hocking spent Saturday with '. his parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Harold Sa111den and family. Mrs. Irene Springer aild famlly were Sunday guests of Mr . .and Mn. Emmit Jl!illeY and family. Mr. and Mrs . Jimmie Chapman and Tami and Mrs. Gypsy Chapman were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret Johnson and family . Don King and family of Columbus were recent guests of his. father, Manuel King. They came especially to see his mother, Mrs. Delma King, who they visited at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs·. Harold Saunders and Mrs. Ruby Saunders visited ' Sunday af• ternoon with 1\!rs. Margaret Johnson and famUy and Elma Williams. . . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George . Sheets and family . Mr . and Mrs.' Marshall Boggs and son, Richard, of Washington Court House were recent guesls of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith. Mrs. Wanda WIU!s was a recent guest of Mrs. Marga(et Johnson Jllld famlly" and Elina Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elkins were recent guests of Mr. ilnd Mrs. Emtnlt Halley. Mr. and Mri. Louis Taylor of Proctorville were recent guests of his brot1Jer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Eric Sa111ders spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Harold Saunders and ... 1h Quart Size Sunday Only Sale! PLUS DEPOSIJ Cheryl ]o Lambert to wed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lambert of Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Jo, to Mr. Daniel Ray Abbott, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott of Route 3, Pomeroy. The bride-elect Is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance Is a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School and Is employed with the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. of Tipp City. The wedding wiU be an event of June 24 at 2:30p.m. at the Zioo Church of God, Harrisonville Road. The custum of open church wiU be observed with a reception at the church bmnediately following the ceremony. family. Heidelberg College where Eric attends was closed down for a few days due to the flu epidemic. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R>eel and family of Sandusky were recent guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs . Floyd Cox. They came especially to attend the funeral o( her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Halley. Mr , an~ Mrs. flarold Saunders visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders of Little Hocking. Mrs. Pearl Hazlett was a recent guest of Mrs. Anna Barcus and daughter, Eve. Roger Cornell of Orient and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steger were recent evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sagers. Rqger was to leave for the armed forces. Mr , and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and Mrs. Gypsy Chapman visited Mr. and Mrs . David Chapman and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and children of Centerville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Halley and family. · Mrs. Charley Johns.on visited her father, Perry Lambert, on Tuesday and they attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Halley at Mercerville Baptist Church. Mrs . Manual King was transferred from Holzer Medical Center · to the St.· Mary's Hospital at Huntington, W.Va. She wiD have extensive treatment there. - 40 .SETS ONLY ON SALE WORLD UNIVERSITY 16 Deluxe Unabridged Volumes · A LIFE-TlME TREASURY ON UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION ON EVERY AREA OF THE ARTS, SCIENCE, ECOLOGY, LlTERA TURE, HISTORY, POL!TlCS AND OTHER GENERAL TOPICS. Contents Include: t • Astronomy • Chemistry • Commercial Aviation • Communications • Computer THE EVER POPULAR BUCKLE $8. 99 BROWN OR BlACK BOYS .& MEN'S SIZES • Electronics' • Extratarrestrial Life • Geography • History • Medicine • Physics • Spaca Eipioration • Transportation • Weather Plus many ~ore! SHOE 101 ..... .... - .... ,, fll1lltl MPM ?GoiU, 01110 eOVER 5,000,000 WORDS eOVER 26,000 SUBJECTS. eOVER 6,000 PAGES ; '' EACH VOLI.M: IS BEAUTIFULLY BOlJr\O · IN DURABLE , RED & V\tiiTE LEATHERElTE ' WITH I-IAIIODilE GOLD STAI'vPING REG. $5995 VALUE! -! ., ONE OF THE BEST ENCYCLOPEDIAS IN ALL AMERICA! I �.. About everybody blew .it ~ January . act on the amendrolents, S9flle or them controversial, Similar. delays in 1972 fqrced errors which caused the amendments . to be stricken from the ballot. On a·nother side of the fence, Gov. John J. Gilligan played musical chairs with the Public Utility Con\mission, accepting the resignation of chairman Henry w. Eckbart, wlio was never confirmed by the stab! Senate,andappointinghlmtoa fuU six-year tenn, .entitling him to ir $2,288 salaryhike. House Republicans cried foul, but they didn't exactly have a faultless week, either. They proposed a nine-point tax eqwillzation and relief program, enough to make any voter sit up and take notice. When asked how much it would cost, they said they didn't know. Kurfess Rakes Governor House GOP Leader Charles F. Kurfess raked the governor . for refusing to go for any changes in the state tax structure until actual tax collections Great Society is coming down . NEW LOOK -The Mason Town Hall building has taken on a new look as the result of an extensive exterior years. By LEE LEONARD Then it was discovered that UPI Staiehouse. Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- lt was former, and possibly future, proposed last week that the Gov. James A. Rhodes aplegislature install a pair of toll· parently winked at the law in free long distance telephone obtaining a real estate broker's lines into the Statehouse so ex- license toward the end ·of his perts can field questions from second tenn so he could go into Ohio citizens about their state the land development business. Things Got Wilder government. n the phones had been put in Things got even wilder last last week, they probably would week. Only 40 to 50 of the 132 state leg(Siators, many of whom v()tOhio politics ed themselves a pay raise !list have rung off their hooks. December, bothered to show For despite resolutions from up !II a three-day seminar the administrative aml.legisla- which took the place Of the Uve branches to build public normal work week. confidence in government, the The absentees claimed they Initial.month of 1973 has pro- had business, legislative or duced some incidents to shake otherwise, to tend to. "I've that confidence, or at least been through .those things make it quiver. before," said one. First there was the revelaAttendance was so poor that lion that state Sen. Donald E. the House was forced to scrub a Lukens, R-Mlddletown, failed crucial floor session at which a to get his campaign expense number of proposed constltureport in on time but was still . tiona! amendments were to be planning on a reversal of the voted on. law which bans him from seek· The result was to leave the renovation project. EyHatching brick, laid around the front section of the existing structure, was a major part of the improvement. - Photo by Sam Nichols Ill. • He Said GUJJgan's ei!liu!ab! · of a $90 m!lllon revenue ·loas from one lex equity proposal was "a guess" but then con· ceded "I don't bave any bet\4!r figure to uae." Nor was the judiciary lm· mune. U. S. District Court Judge Frank J. Battlsli of Cleveland confiscated $27,000 of state llq. uor funds after the state Con· 1roUing Board relused to ap. prove a )Ike anioqnt to pay sltorneys who success_fully arguedbeforeBatUstillist year · that the legislative reap. portionment plan was . con· stitutional. · Final bows of the week were taken by both the ·adrnlrdBtra· live branch - Department of Rehabilitation and Correc· lion- and the legislative branch - Controlling Board, They sent $9,000 in state money to the Ohio PenltenUary for repair work on the ancient prison wl)icli·is to be closed before long. It brought the total spent on the "pen" to $139,000 Secrecy protested~:s:;P:.~~=~~-~--rt!E:Y~~~~:~side~~:; i::::::::::::~:::::~~;:;~~~-:~~::w.;~;;;:::: : : >.:::~:::::::~:·;::::·:·:·:·I ~aln~tepddr~rbe::dlthn~:~:!f~i:~~ ::~~~';;Iv~~i;~;bl:!c~:r:~nm~:d~~~i~i:g p ace y e De ense J out why the war in LaoS is so secret. :i·. ··:•. Department on news coverage ·can of the return Of . Amerl prisoners of war from North Vietnam. In a cable to Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson, Beaton, Ienning it "a matter of overriding public interest," said pool reporters and photographers should be allowed to accompany planes sent to Hanoi to get captives. Beaton also said that "rea· sonable access should be :,;,T,;..:. ····· ::l :::::·:·:: ;~;1 ·.. ···· :<· ..l,f,l,: •. RichardsoJltook office just four days ago. In a :.; ~.:,· news conference less than 24 hours after he ·.·. arrived at the Pentagon, he was as ked, "Why =<· :~: ca n't we get details about what is going on in :~:; Laos?" ···· "I could say to you that I have asked that question myself," Richardson replied. "I hope to have an answer pretty soon. I did initiate steps yesterday to get an answer to that question ... and when I do, I'll give it to you ." That was Wednesday. On Thursday and again on Friday Richardson's chief spokes· dh e1m, · was as ked whet her :..:: man, Jerry W. F ne *' ~ WASHINGTON ( UPI) - r~:~:d;~t. ~:~~l~th~r~ db~;~lat:~~ ~.: .• eare m o wea an 1cs, po 1 is expected to appeal the maximum sentence of two tsix years he was given Friday · t.wn of accep t'mg an on convtc illegal gratuity. The one-time golden boy of Maryland Democratic politics maintained his innocence through the nearly four years of litigation, which resulted in his conviction Nov. 17 and sentencing by U. S. District Court Judge George L. Hart Friday. J ;:::~~=:~~:£%~::~ <.~.;l ~~o~;;, ~~f:;~~~:c~f:a;:pi~a~;:caei::!c~n7t ~:l::i~~c:~:~:V~~~~ the press." Richardson answered in a letter dated Wednesday that ''we will do everything Jiosgible to see that the story is available to your reporters as fully and promptly as possi· ble," inciuding · possibly making returning POWs avaUable to newsmen at Clark Air Base in the Philippines and at Travis Air Force Base, Calli. Defense officials have said that coverage restrictions would be imposed to protect the privacy of the returning prisoners and their families and ease the mental strain caused by emerging to freedom after years of capUvity. In a relateddevelopment, .the board of governors of the Washington Press Club Friday issued aresolution criticizing a White House decision to bar the news media from acoompan· ylng Henry A. Kissinger, national security adviser, to Hanoi !liter this month . The members of the board, in a statement, said they "colidemo and deplore the White House decision as con1rary to and arbitrarily llmlting the right of the people to be aware of and informed about the activities of those to whom the people have delegated their authority and responsiblllty. " ;:; ~.·=.~ r;:: ~:l :;:( !\\! ~:; ~l ~~ ,.; !ii The war in Laos has always been a shadowy af£air. It continues today , not covered by the Vietnam cease-fire. The U. S. Air Force is still involved. All the United States will acknowledge publicly is that each day since the Vietnam cease-fire Saturday, American B52s and tactical fight er bombers have Oown raids in Laos. The number of plan es involved, and the targets they are attacking, remain secret. notion." F·_,'_;: ~: ;· t !:l .,. f $ $ S: ~. ~- ... ' " t < II I !~!=::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~...~~;w.~:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:~:~::::::::::8~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;~ postal legis Ia ti on . Tape Players, Radios, Band Instruments 30% to Guitars and Amplifiers 50% oH 13 Dead ~v-aL-. them are getting involved in draft counseling; Some have been distributing radical literature in the prisons. "I want to get thein out of the business of organizing welfare rights chapters, and !ann · worker Ul)ions, and rent strikes, and politicizing the poor," he said. Phillips complained that OEO's "whole thrust has gotten · to be civil Ubertiel ralller than poverty." , a . Harvard Phillips, graduate, was a folllder o1 the conservative · Youn 'g Americans for Freedom. ~urtbct:J! ~imts • ~tntitttl s--No. ~--.;__-~-s-uN-o-Av-.F-Es-Ru-A-RY-4-.~-97_3_~_ _ __;__..:...--P-AG-:. E-ls .. . ~- . .. .. 9 in fire, .,blast J- • - Firefights lowest since, · ceasefire one week ago, EAGLE GROVE, Iowa (UP!) - Rescue workers sifted the SAIGON (UPI) _ Fighting 'is not going to be between lions. fantrymen wounded. rubble of a reslaurant and in South Vietnam was reported military forces but between As South Vietnamese celeThe u.s. Command said ~rdware store Saturday, pull· ·at the lowest level Saturday political forces." brated the firSt day of the Year Saturday the last squadron of ~g out ~od1es ~~ 13 persons since the cease-fire a week ago. With these developments, all of the Water Quffalo in South killed Fnday mght when an There was movement on three but one of the principal Vietnam, heavy fighting was American warplanes in VIetnam had departed Friday.. The explosio~ and fire demolished fronts toward putting the provisions of the Paris reported at a tiny hamlet 70 squadron, Marine Air Group the bwldmgs . . Vietnam peace agreement into agreement, signed a week ago miles east of Saigon. Military Wr1ght County Medlc.al Ex· effect, including release of Saturday, apparently were in sources said Communist troops 12, returned to Its base 1n Saigon. The group had ftown 30 ammer Dr. Dale Hardmg set American prisoners of war. the process of being put into pushed into the hamlet· early A4 Skyhawk jets in the war the death toll at 13 from A subcommittee of the four· effect. The meeting of a sub- Saturday and withdrew after information available at the party Joint Military ColllDlis- committee on prisoners of the six hours of heavy fighting. The zone since last May. The pullout left fewer than site and frdm families of sion met to work out details Joint Military Commission sources said 17 Viet Cong and 20,300 American 1roops stlllln persons believed In the build· such as air routes, flmes and national Council of State ings when the blast shook this places of pickup of the POWs. (JMC) was viewed as a 22 government militiamen South Vietnam. All are sche.duled to be gone by the end of Governments, and serves as a small community as the Chat· The full Commission has positive step toward bringing were killed. ' A merican POWs home from In another foray, South March. member of the Executive lerhox Cafe was preparing for scheduled a meeting for Hanoi, the last provision of the Vietnamese military sources The South Korean force, once Committee of the Southern its Friday evening fish fry. Sunday when it was announced agreement to he Implemented. said a ·force of Communists numbering 37,000 men and Council Of State Governments. By early afternoon, the the POW question would be The South Vietnamese invaded a hamlet 50 miles east regarded as one of the toughest McManus has been honored bodies of 10 persons had been discussed. with an honorary doctorate pulled from the rubble and The international cease-fire reported Saturday a total of 131 of Saigon, burned down 40 ground unita in the war, began from Beckley College, which identified through jewelry, bill· police force said it wo1J}d send Communist-initiated incidents homes, then retreated into the its standdown Saturday. A group of 424 Koreans ai-rived in he also attended; was chosen folds or purses, and dental the first teams of observers in the 24-hour period between 6 jungle. a.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Fighting was also reported at Seoul .and the remainder wW "Outstanding Citizen" in West records. Three other persons into the field on Monday, six Saturday and another &I at12 other hamlets in !be Saigon be gone by the end of March. Virginia by the Knights of were identified as missing and days behind schedule. The two tacks before nightfall. This was area. All were held by Com· Columbus for the year 1972; presumed dead, and Harding Communist members of the The commander of the was awarded the West Virginia said two more may be missing. International Commission for the lowest number since the munists and government Rehabilitation Assn. " Cer- . Most of the bodies were found Control and Supervision, cease-fire began at 8 a.m. last troops were fighting to get Koreans, Lt. Gen. Lee ~ Ho, told his .troops: "We sweated tificate of Honor" award in in a sitting positions with arms Poland and Hungary , had Sunday and reflected the them back. downward curve of incidents The Saigon Command said and bled for the freedom of 1971; and is actively involved raised, as if the victims were insisted on waiting for the Joint reported this week. The South Communist troops attacked a Vietnam... The bond and in the State Assn. of Realtors, trying to shield themselves Mllltary Commission to Vietnamese never report on government infantry position fraternity we shared with thla West Virginia Historical from falling debris, Harding provide transportation, but Drama Assn., the Beckley said. He -said all died from under Canadian and In- offensive operations of their 350 miles north of the capital. country will last forever." In other Indochina developCommunity Concert Assn., and injuries in the blast or donesian pressure agreed to own, although the Communists The eommand said 50 Commu· have charged numerous viola· nists were killed and 15 in- ments Saturday: is an active member of the suffocation, none from the fire . accept transport from the Becltley-Raleish County In addition to those k!Ued in United States and South Vietchaniber of Commerce. the explosion, a volunteer nam. He · is a Mason, an Elk, a fireman , Woodrow Loux, 63, In Parts, the South VietMoose, a Presbyterian and a died of an apparent heart namese and Viet Cong agreed Democrat. attack as he was rushing to the to open their first head-to-bead scene. discussions on the future ·of WASHINGTON (UP!)- Sen· -Cut off all foreign aid, both He proposed that the 535,000 The blast, apparently trig. South Vietnam at 10:30 a.m. gered by a buildup of gas in the Monday. Their talks; provided ate Democratic Leader Mike military and economic, U.S. military personnel l!nd · dependents in Europe,lncluding basement of the Coast-to-Coast for by the Paris peace Mansfield Saturday proposed a throughout the world . hardward' store, trapped at agreement, are to set up cutoff of all U.S. foreign aid -Reduce troops and bases in about 300,000 troops, be halved least seven customers and four machinery for post-war elec- and a five-year, 50 per cent Europe over a five-year period - "with 'European nations withdrawal of American troops to have "a lean, better, more themselves taking up the cafe employes in the Chatter- !ions in South Vietnam. slack." from Europe. effective fighting force." box. One of the dead was a In a lunar New Year In 'his regular weekly news "I'm just against foreign The New York Tinles reportresident of an apartment above television address to the the hardward store. nation, South Vietnam's conference Mansfield said the aid," Mansfield said, adding ed Saturday that the Stale that 27 years after World War Department and White House John Abbas, owner of the President Nguyen Van Thieu United States should: - Withdraw all mililary for- II "the old guard is hanging on adviser Henry A. Kissinger Vietnam, and although fighting hardware store, had smelled said the military phase of the have urged the Defense Departcontinues in Laos and Csm· gas in the basement for three Vietnam war was virtually ces, CIA personnel and all trying to preserve something ment to continue military aid to bodia, Kissinger said he hoped days but could not locate the over, and that the future of the civilians carrying out milftary that long ago outlived its Cambodia and Laos without usefulness." stand-downs soon would be leak, residents said. Officials of country depended on winning a'!Signments from Indochina. -Once a cease-fire and . "I don't know why we have withdrawingmilitarypersonnel. declared in those two neigh- Iowa Public Service Co. ilivesti· elections. Thieu said the agreement are reached in approximately 100 bases in The Pentagon was said to have gated a possible gas leak in the struggle between his governbors of Vietnam, But the United states COD· building !list week but found ment and the Communists had Cambodia and Laos, cut miJi. Japan, I don't know why we resisted the proposal be~use it tinued its air s1rlkes in Laos nothing, Mayor Kenneth Brau- "returned to square one" and tary aid in those nations to the have bases in Mrica and was not in keeping with the Vie!nam cease-fire agreement elsewhere," he said. that "henceforward, the battle same level as Vietnam. throughout the week following man said. The aid to these two nations ratification of the accords, and amounts to abo~t $500 million a the Pentagon said that at the year. The United States is said req!Jest of the Royal Laotian to have 500 military personnel government the bom· in Laos and 50 in Cambodis . bardrnents will continue until a Mansfield also ssid he asWASHINGTON (UPI) - A nationwide search for Shreeves, execution-style slaying of three began Jan. 24 when a deputy cease.fire Is rhclied. sumed that Prince Norodom It was this bombing that led judge Saturday set bond at who was listed as a deserter men Tuesday in a home in sheriff was shot and wounded Chou En-lal to lash out at the $100,000 for an AWOL sailor from Patuxent Naval Air Spencerville, Md., and the in a chase of a car registered Sihanouk soon would abandon accused of a crime spree that Station in Lexington Park, Md .. murder of a contractor in the to him. Three days later, two his exile in China and return to United States Thursday. Chbu contended America included four murders, a Judge Leonard Braman of the ssme area two days earlier. men -ene of them identified as power in Cambodia. "There isn '~ much of a. still was engaged in a ''war of kidnaping, attempted extortion District Of Columbia Superior The arrest was made on an Shreeves -abducted real estate government in Cambodia now," agresaion'.' against Laos and and the shooting of a deputy Court set the bond pending anonymous tip from a tete- broker Frank Barley, 67, in St. arraignment of Sbreeves before phone caller, police said. Cambodia, and said he hoped sheriff. Mary's county, Md., and he said, ~eferrlng to the regime Bruce H. Shreeves, 22, a U.S. magistrate Monday. Authorities in suburban Moni- attempted to extort $10,000. of Prime Minister Lon Nol. "It the United States and South is getting by on the basis of VIetnam vo:ould "refrain from . originally described by pollee Shreeves was held in federal gomery County, Md:·, said Barley escaped. procrastination, ezpanslon and as a "walking arsenal," was custody at police headquarters. extradition proceedings will Police also identified American military and economsabotage" so that the peace arrested in Washington Friday Police officials recovered a begin shortly to move Shreeves Shreeves as a suspect in the ic assistance and ~lr Power. yet would become a reality. night after a brief struggle with sawed.off .30kaliber British !~om Washington into their fatal shooting "Jan. 28 of But the great majority of six FBI agents and five city Enfield rifie which they believe jurisdiction. (Continued on page 16) contractor John J. Szasz, 48, in people probably support Siba· nouk." policemen. The arrest ended a to· have been used in an The search for Shreeves (Continued on page 16) . ,, '. PT. PLEASANT - House of Delegates Speaker Lewis N. McManus will be principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Pt. Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, Feb. 27, at the Red Carpet Inn. Belva ' Mae Farley, managing director of the chamber, said the dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. under "The Dome." The chamber's 1973 officers will be. presented at that time, and the annual bilslness session conducted. "We are fortunate to have a slate leader of Mr. McManus' Clllibre and character to ad· dress the 1973 meeting," Mrs. Farley said. ·:Appearances such as this bx:~bfc. Manus and by Go.emor Moore In t871 and 1972 ai chamber functions help to make the leaders In State Government aware of Mason County's activities and needs. McManus is entering his first full term as Speaker of the House of Delegates. He moved up to the post ·from Finance Committee chairman when Speaker Ivor F. Boiarsl!y died unexpectedly in the final days of the 1971 session. McManus, 44, born in Beckley, Raleigh County, has compiled a distinguished record or' public service since his graduation from Morris Harvey College, magna cum laude, in 1956. An insurance and real estate dealer, he is currenUy serving hill fifth t.enn in the House, after first being elected from )blelgh Coufity ·in 1964~ He became finance chairman in 1970. He is a member of the Governing Board of the Aid cut proposed ce·asefire for Vietnam At Our Office 296 W. 2nd Street POMEROY; OHIO COFFEE AND COOKIES WILL BE SERVED! FAVORS FOR ALL! SHEET MUSIC ~ ·OFF . · soeialtsm On Display In Our Office Given Away Mar. 20, The First Day of Spring. Registrdtion for bicycle drav.:ing is fr~e. No purchase is necessary. I !:::~!::~~UP~~~ent, Quick-penned. publisher battles judge :' ' : from ..:..... t TV $550. LIMITED TIME ONLY e . MIDDLEPORT, 0. THE ATHENS. COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY MEIGS ~96 w. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO BRANDt · Earl F · lng_els. Jr .• Assistant Vice· Pres. FOREMAN .& ABBOIT " . Phone 992-3863 . . By RONALD E. COHEN of time. But the question is WASHINGTON (UPI) whether both parties -in fact President Nixon called it all parties Involved -have a ''peace with honor." wW to peace, have incentives The Vietnam News Agency to peace." said it was a "great victory" Nixon's national security adfor North Vietnam. vlser, Henry A. Kissinger, said Prellident Nguyen Van Thieu in a television interview.Thursof Sou~ Vietnam said his day night that the accords he enemies were ''forced to ac- helped negotiate give " an cept a cease.fire because after opportunity, hopefully.'' 18 years they bave not been But he added : "I don't trust · successful in invading the the goodwill (of North VietSouth.'' nam). Much depends oil the Moscow called the signing of acUons of the Soviet Unlon, the the cease-fire "an Important People's Republic of Ollna, victory" for over and the sort of relationship we imperialism. will be able to establish with Madame Nguyen Thl Blnli, North VIetnam. So it ill a dHthe Viet COng foreign min1ater, ficult period which is ahead... Jl'edicted "the struggle will U you look at the historical continue" in South Vietnam. record, you'Dhave to ssy that And Premier Chou En-llii of people who have been kllllng China charged that the conflict themselves for 25 years are not in Southeast ·Asia had not . anln)ated by exceptional good. ended, because the United will.'' · States still was waging "a war Under terms of the treaty, a of aggression" against Cam· cease-fire · was dedared fo.r bodia and Laos. 'Thus did those most cloaely ?-"~::?M;•;.:o:.~:o:o'~·o:;:;:;•.;:o~;,o,;.o;.:i"?'O"'"'" ?" ' "'"'··· ............, XW'~~ .. ,. ·· "<*WW involved with the Vietnam War $,.... w ov:. •• ,,,,.,,,,oo•.~•;"TF..;,. ooo;.o • ~ u. . ~..•.u ... MU •• u.w~ ~ vtew the cease.fire agreement signed Jan. 27 in Paris. Acase can be made that the statementS reflected the needs ~ · troops Saturday attacked Cambodlaa Communist• It seems Maggie took a fancy SAN ANDREAS, Calif. of the naUOna'leaders to place 1- blocklq ueelloo of Highway 4, tbe hlflhway leading (UPI) - This is the country of ·to Justice ColD'! Judge Howard their country in the most the capital io Cambodia's only deep-water seaport, and Mark Twalil's jumping frogs, "Biuejay" Blewett's yard, and fawrable light . mDitary _... . said the government forces could be In the CsUfoi'nla gold rush, Black was accused by the judge of But there was unanimity on serl- tnqble. Bart the bandit and, now, a romping there Illegally. Mag. one point. The cease.fire -and The 1po]resmail for the Cambodian blgb COillllllnd, spirited feud between a one- gie's master was cited by the therefore the peace -wils Col. Am RaDg; BllllOUced the actlo_n bal oald 1111 c111aaUy . Unie poacher turned judge and dog catcher and faces six ertremely fragile . Nobody reports wore fOed frcm the field immedtatel)'. a weekly newspaper publisher. months in jail and a $500 fine . knew wbe\her the ensuing few Bill mllltary liOIIl'CB l8fd the ableace of Amerlcaulr It is a story Twain would months would bring hannony The case was taken to Judge cover mlgbt mate It roap plag for tile covernmeol have loved, and perhaps or hostility. Blewett, who has the only court lroo(ll. The Unlled Slates llllted all air action over written. Nixon acknowledged the Cambodia Ialii SUllday al the 111ar1 o1 tbe Vlelaam ceueAnd It could have ramlfica- in town, for a prellmlnary ceaae-fire was shaky. flre. · lions for freedom of the press hearing, after which Blewett "II will mean peace only to The Commanlllll were boldlag a.baU-mlle lllreldJ of far beyo~d its colorful surroun- disqualified himself from the the alent that the leaden of " Hlglnniy ._ ' ·. · dings, for the publisher. has pendipg trial. . both~ have the wW to keep Oilier f11b11u1 In C1mbe411' InCluded a ConmuiDJst been threatened with ·a jail · Oscar A. Mellin, publisher of · the agreement;" the President -nll on covernmeot poaltloauroud Toaleap, a nillfl . term for writing an editorial the Calaveras Enterprise', told a national prayer break· 10uth of Pbaom Peab 01 IIIPway 2, aad aplnat lbe ~iUcizing the judge. · WJ:Ole an editorial that aaine Ialit Thunday. The cast of characters in- afternoon, Jan. 17, calling it 1ovenment prrlaoa at DaiiiiiBk Re11ebea, ·7Z nillfl "U the agreement is kept, . IOutbwell of the upllal. . eludes the owner of a wayward "ludicrous" that the judge there II no qlleltlon about ~ Alleul aae c o - t 10ldler wu tilled at Tonleap Labrador retriever named would handle a case where he fact that we will have peace in aad oae ldlled at DIDJMk . Maggie, a judge nickname~ was to be a witness. mt only VleiMm but In Jn. · "Bluejay," and ·a 73-year.old · Later Mellin explained, "He dochlna far • 'lrf lalwl*lod P'f PPT 1J Me JL;; -~ publisher, _qui~k with his pen. indicated he wanted to tl'Y the Deserter held under $150,000 bond _ r----· --· ---·- -----·---· -· ------- ORIGINAL PRICE BUY NOW FOR LESS THAN j ' 1 ll ' • . ' ·' "depoliticize" OEO's corps of poverty lawyers by setting up clear regulations and standards lind seeing that they a~e enforced. . "Many of !(le lawyers in Legal Services think it's their job to change laws and social values," he ssid. "Some of Six different kinds of 315 square Inch picture Loo k at all you get In this Drand ne~ value! . Eaay, automatic set-lllnd-lorget hming- new PhllcomatrJ .:c color picture tube- and dependable, long-llle perlormance with Pllllco tolld .atate signal system 11nd Improved DynaCoJor chassis, plus lull-10 -tlle-lloor Medllerranean cab_lnet, Hideaway controls with decoralor French doors . Model C7337BPC f budget for the current fiscal year, $285.3 million went · to Community Action grants. 1 Phillips' chief criticism, aimed particularly at the legal services program, was that OEO had become a vehicle for achieving "political ends." He said be planned to ming Feb. 27th ;1.:.:,:,: Full-featured PHILCOMATIC ind! COLOR 1.' employe headquarters on the White House staff, 5Clltter its functions among other govemII)ent agencies, and end its primary social welfare grant program, Community Ac;tlon, by leaving continued financing to the discretion of local of. ficials. OEO was the flagship agency of the . Johnson ad· ministration's "Great Society." Of its $676.1 million . anus M M C Speaker ::;; .·'·.:.·''[:' . of the most respected men".. also accep ted contributio ns from the Spiegel, Inc., a mail order house of Chicago but that :;:; the government chose not to :;:; prosecute them. . ~~ Brewster was convicted of :·:· accepting money from Speigel :;:; lobbyist Cyrus T. ·Anderkmi, :::: wlio was convicted of bribery' , ~ ~ in return for favorable votes on Factory Sponsored Sale! l He said. OEO "has not only failed to help the poor, but we've done positive hann." Nixon's proposed budget for tbe 1973-74 fiscal year would abolish OEO's nearly 2,000. 8PEAJtER MeMANUS ~ ~(·:· I--..-..-..........-...-...-....-- - - · - PHII.OO "It's based on the wrong notion that the poor should be treated as a class apart," Phllllps · told UPI in an interview. "That's a Marxist '<· (lqs · Gi~s) diaEonal ning. ~,:.~ : Two Bicycles Will Be Given Away 25 WASHINGTON (UPI) Howard J. Phlllips, chosen by Prellident Nixon to oversee the dlamantliJ!g of the office of Economic Opportunity, said Saturday that the . federal antipoverty agency was founded on t•a Man:ist mtion." · Phllllps, 32, mimed acting director to succeed outgoing OEO Director Philip v. Sailchez, :,aid the war on pOverty progiam was "conceptually flliwed" and had "defended the wrong values" from its begin- ,1 ' ' .· case. A regular judge with a law background would have disqualified himself · even before the bail was set.'' The county district attorney, charging \he editorial was "slanderous and contemptuous of the court," began contempt proceedings against Mellin . The publisher has been ordered to face Judge Blewett Feb. 21 to show cause why he should oot he held In contempt. Blewett has no formal legal training although he has been on !he bench more than 15 years. He does have the colorful, if infamous, distinction of being central character In the book, "Hunting the Lawless," where author and fanner game warden Hugh M. Worcester wrote of Bluejay 4o years . . ago: a "This man was the outstanding (poaching) \ iollitor in CaUfornia." A headline in the San Francisco Chronicle on April 21, 1936, called him "Duck Dillinger." "It's aU a matter of record," Blewett, 66, said. "I was convicted of three misdemeanor poaching charges and spent 13 months of 8Jl18,month sentence. I was a good boy.'' _Blewett .defended his aellon in the "dogpass!ng" case. "I have eoough erperlence on the bench to know that· I can't be judge ·and jury. I disqualified myself at the proper time, after I fully informed the defendant and his attorney of their rights," he said. Mter the contempt charge was brought against Mellln, a photographer for the En· terprlse ended up grappling with the judge after trying to take his picture washmg dishes in a restaurant the judge operates as a side busi=eu. The photographer waa c:uffed In the face and his fUm ruined . tn an action Blewett deecrlbed as "reflex.., "I wash dilhea all tbe lime," Blewell Mid liter. "But· II''') could have ~ .JD ... barr• me." ~ the )p'OIUICia of Flrll Amendment Ill lbe )l'tla, MelllD aud ·lila Jllllllr have vowed to ''fllbt tbla 111 h....... lbe WQ... ,.., llaft lllo liked far an laverttptlaa of tbe lneldlat ln1111... lllllr (lboloojplllpbw • 'l �.. About everybody blew .it ~ January . act on the amendrolents, S9flle or them controversial, Similar. delays in 1972 fqrced errors which caused the amendments . to be stricken from the ballot. On a·nother side of the fence, Gov. John J. Gilligan played musical chairs with the Public Utility Con\mission, accepting the resignation of chairman Henry w. Eckbart, wlio was never confirmed by the stab! Senate,andappointinghlmtoa fuU six-year tenn, .entitling him to ir $2,288 salaryhike. House Republicans cried foul, but they didn't exactly have a faultless week, either. They proposed a nine-point tax eqwillzation and relief program, enough to make any voter sit up and take notice. When asked how much it would cost, they said they didn't know. Kurfess Rakes Governor House GOP Leader Charles F. Kurfess raked the governor . for refusing to go for any changes in the state tax structure until actual tax collections Great Society is coming down . NEW LOOK -The Mason Town Hall building has taken on a new look as the result of an extensive exterior years. By LEE LEONARD Then it was discovered that UPI Staiehouse. Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- lt was former, and possibly future, proposed last week that the Gov. James A. Rhodes aplegislature install a pair of toll· parently winked at the law in free long distance telephone obtaining a real estate broker's lines into the Statehouse so ex- license toward the end ·of his perts can field questions from second tenn so he could go into Ohio citizens about their state the land development business. Things Got Wilder government. n the phones had been put in Things got even wilder last last week, they probably would week. Only 40 to 50 of the 132 state leg(Siators, many of whom v()tOhio politics ed themselves a pay raise !list have rung off their hooks. December, bothered to show For despite resolutions from up !II a three-day seminar the administrative aml.legisla- which took the place Of the Uve branches to build public normal work week. confidence in government, the The absentees claimed they Initial.month of 1973 has pro- had business, legislative or duced some incidents to shake otherwise, to tend to. "I've that confidence, or at least been through .those things make it quiver. before," said one. First there was the revelaAttendance was so poor that lion that state Sen. Donald E. the House was forced to scrub a Lukens, R-Mlddletown, failed crucial floor session at which a to get his campaign expense number of proposed constltureport in on time but was still . tiona! amendments were to be planning on a reversal of the voted on. law which bans him from seek· The result was to leave the renovation project. EyHatching brick, laid around the front section of the existing structure, was a major part of the improvement. - Photo by Sam Nichols Ill. • He Said GUJJgan's ei!liu!ab! · of a $90 m!lllon revenue ·loas from one lex equity proposal was "a guess" but then con· ceded "I don't bave any bet\4!r figure to uae." Nor was the judiciary lm· mune. U. S. District Court Judge Frank J. Battlsli of Cleveland confiscated $27,000 of state llq. uor funds after the state Con· 1roUing Board relused to ap. prove a )Ike anioqnt to pay sltorneys who success_fully arguedbeforeBatUstillist year · that the legislative reap. portionment plan was . con· stitutional. · Final bows of the week were taken by both the ·adrnlrdBtra· live branch - Department of Rehabilitation and Correc· lion- and the legislative branch - Controlling Board, They sent $9,000 in state money to the Ohio PenltenUary for repair work on the ancient prison wl)icli·is to be closed before long. It brought the total spent on the "pen" to $139,000 Secrecy protested~:s:;P:.~~=~~-~--rt!E:Y~~~~:~side~~:; i::::::::::::~:::::~~;:;~~~-:~~::w.;~;;;:::: : : >.:::~:::::::~:·;::::·:·:·:·I ~aln~tepddr~rbe::dlthn~:~:!f~i:~~ ::~~~';;Iv~~i;~;bl:!c~:r:~nm~:d~~~i~i:g p ace y e De ense J out why the war in LaoS is so secret. :i·. ··:•. Department on news coverage ·can of the return Of . Amerl prisoners of war from North Vietnam. In a cable to Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson, Beaton, Ienning it "a matter of overriding public interest," said pool reporters and photographers should be allowed to accompany planes sent to Hanoi to get captives. Beaton also said that "rea· sonable access should be :,;,T,;..:. ····· ::l :::::·:·:: ;~;1 ·.. ···· :<· ..l,f,l,: •. RichardsoJltook office just four days ago. In a :.; ~.:,· news conference less than 24 hours after he ·.·. arrived at the Pentagon, he was as ked, "Why =<· :~: ca n't we get details about what is going on in :~:; Laos?" ···· "I could say to you that I have asked that question myself," Richardson replied. "I hope to have an answer pretty soon. I did initiate steps yesterday to get an answer to that question ... and when I do, I'll give it to you ." That was Wednesday. On Thursday and again on Friday Richardson's chief spokes· dh e1m, · was as ked whet her :..:: man, Jerry W. F ne *' ~ WASHINGTON ( UPI) - r~:~:d;~t. ~:~~l~th~r~ db~;~lat:~~ ~.: .• eare m o wea an 1cs, po 1 is expected to appeal the maximum sentence of two tsix years he was given Friday · t.wn of accep t'mg an on convtc illegal gratuity. The one-time golden boy of Maryland Democratic politics maintained his innocence through the nearly four years of litigation, which resulted in his conviction Nov. 17 and sentencing by U. S. District Court Judge George L. Hart Friday. J ;:::~~=:~~:£%~::~ <.~.;l ~~o~;;, ~~f:;~~~:c~f:a;:pi~a~;:caei::!c~n7t ~:l::i~~c:~:~:V~~~~ the press." Richardson answered in a letter dated Wednesday that ''we will do everything Jiosgible to see that the story is available to your reporters as fully and promptly as possi· ble," inciuding · possibly making returning POWs avaUable to newsmen at Clark Air Base in the Philippines and at Travis Air Force Base, Calli. Defense officials have said that coverage restrictions would be imposed to protect the privacy of the returning prisoners and their families and ease the mental strain caused by emerging to freedom after years of capUvity. In a relateddevelopment, .the board of governors of the Washington Press Club Friday issued aresolution criticizing a White House decision to bar the news media from acoompan· ylng Henry A. Kissinger, national security adviser, to Hanoi !liter this month . The members of the board, in a statement, said they "colidemo and deplore the White House decision as con1rary to and arbitrarily llmlting the right of the people to be aware of and informed about the activities of those to whom the people have delegated their authority and responsiblllty. " ;:; ~.·=.~ r;:: ~:l :;:( !\\! ~:; ~l ~~ ,.; !ii The war in Laos has always been a shadowy af£air. It continues today , not covered by the Vietnam cease-fire. The U. S. Air Force is still involved. All the United States will acknowledge publicly is that each day since the Vietnam cease-fire Saturday, American B52s and tactical fight er bombers have Oown raids in Laos. The number of plan es involved, and the targets they are attacking, remain secret. notion." F·_,'_;: ~: ;· t !:l .,. f $ $ S: ~. ~- ... ' " t < II I !~!=::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~...~~;w.~:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:~:~::::::::::8~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;~ postal legis Ia ti on . Tape Players, Radios, Band Instruments 30% to Guitars and Amplifiers 50% oH 13 Dead ~v-aL-. them are getting involved in draft counseling; Some have been distributing radical literature in the prisons. "I want to get thein out of the business of organizing welfare rights chapters, and !ann · worker Ul)ions, and rent strikes, and politicizing the poor," he said. Phillips complained that OEO's "whole thrust has gotten · to be civil Ubertiel ralller than poverty." , a . Harvard Phillips, graduate, was a folllder o1 the conservative · Youn 'g Americans for Freedom. ~urtbct:J! ~imts • ~tntitttl s--No. ~--.;__-~-s-uN-o-Av-.F-Es-Ru-A-RY-4-.~-97_3_~_ _ __;__..:...--P-AG-:. E-ls .. . ~- . .. .. 9 in fire, .,blast J- • - Firefights lowest since, · ceasefire one week ago, EAGLE GROVE, Iowa (UP!) - Rescue workers sifted the SAIGON (UPI) _ Fighting 'is not going to be between lions. fantrymen wounded. rubble of a reslaurant and in South Vietnam was reported military forces but between As South Vietnamese celeThe u.s. Command said ~rdware store Saturday, pull· ·at the lowest level Saturday political forces." brated the firSt day of the Year Saturday the last squadron of ~g out ~od1es ~~ 13 persons since the cease-fire a week ago. With these developments, all of the Water Quffalo in South killed Fnday mght when an There was movement on three but one of the principal Vietnam, heavy fighting was American warplanes in VIetnam had departed Friday.. The explosio~ and fire demolished fronts toward putting the provisions of the Paris reported at a tiny hamlet 70 squadron, Marine Air Group the bwldmgs . . Vietnam peace agreement into agreement, signed a week ago miles east of Saigon. Military Wr1ght County Medlc.al Ex· effect, including release of Saturday, apparently were in sources said Communist troops 12, returned to Its base 1n Saigon. The group had ftown 30 ammer Dr. Dale Hardmg set American prisoners of war. the process of being put into pushed into the hamlet· early A4 Skyhawk jets in the war the death toll at 13 from A subcommittee of the four· effect. The meeting of a sub- Saturday and withdrew after information available at the party Joint Military ColllDlis- committee on prisoners of the six hours of heavy fighting. The zone since last May. The pullout left fewer than site and frdm families of sion met to work out details Joint Military Commission sources said 17 Viet Cong and 20,300 American 1roops stlllln persons believed In the build· such as air routes, flmes and national Council of State ings when the blast shook this places of pickup of the POWs. (JMC) was viewed as a 22 government militiamen South Vietnam. All are sche.duled to be gone by the end of Governments, and serves as a small community as the Chat· The full Commission has positive step toward bringing were killed. ' A merican POWs home from In another foray, South March. member of the Executive lerhox Cafe was preparing for scheduled a meeting for Hanoi, the last provision of the Vietnamese military sources The South Korean force, once Committee of the Southern its Friday evening fish fry. Sunday when it was announced agreement to he Implemented. said a ·force of Communists numbering 37,000 men and Council Of State Governments. By early afternoon, the the POW question would be The South Vietnamese invaded a hamlet 50 miles east regarded as one of the toughest McManus has been honored bodies of 10 persons had been discussed. with an honorary doctorate pulled from the rubble and The international cease-fire reported Saturday a total of 131 of Saigon, burned down 40 ground unita in the war, began from Beckley College, which identified through jewelry, bill· police force said it wo1J}d send Communist-initiated incidents homes, then retreated into the its standdown Saturday. A group of 424 Koreans ai-rived in he also attended; was chosen folds or purses, and dental the first teams of observers in the 24-hour period between 6 jungle. a.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Fighting was also reported at Seoul .and the remainder wW "Outstanding Citizen" in West records. Three other persons into the field on Monday, six Saturday and another &I at12 other hamlets in !be Saigon be gone by the end of March. Virginia by the Knights of were identified as missing and days behind schedule. The two tacks before nightfall. This was area. All were held by Com· Columbus for the year 1972; presumed dead, and Harding Communist members of the The commander of the was awarded the West Virginia said two more may be missing. International Commission for the lowest number since the munists and government Rehabilitation Assn. " Cer- . Most of the bodies were found Control and Supervision, cease-fire began at 8 a.m. last troops were fighting to get Koreans, Lt. Gen. Lee ~ Ho, told his .troops: "We sweated tificate of Honor" award in in a sitting positions with arms Poland and Hungary , had Sunday and reflected the them back. downward curve of incidents The Saigon Command said and bled for the freedom of 1971; and is actively involved raised, as if the victims were insisted on waiting for the Joint reported this week. The South Communist troops attacked a Vietnam... The bond and in the State Assn. of Realtors, trying to shield themselves Mllltary Commission to Vietnamese never report on government infantry position fraternity we shared with thla West Virginia Historical from falling debris, Harding provide transportation, but Drama Assn., the Beckley said. He -said all died from under Canadian and In- offensive operations of their 350 miles north of the capital. country will last forever." In other Indochina developCommunity Concert Assn., and injuries in the blast or donesian pressure agreed to own, although the Communists The eommand said 50 Commu· have charged numerous viola· nists were killed and 15 in- ments Saturday: is an active member of the suffocation, none from the fire . accept transport from the Becltley-Raleish County In addition to those k!Ued in United States and South Vietchaniber of Commerce. the explosion, a volunteer nam. He · is a Mason, an Elk, a fireman , Woodrow Loux, 63, In Parts, the South VietMoose, a Presbyterian and a died of an apparent heart namese and Viet Cong agreed Democrat. attack as he was rushing to the to open their first head-to-bead scene. discussions on the future ·of WASHINGTON (UP!)- Sen· -Cut off all foreign aid, both He proposed that the 535,000 The blast, apparently trig. South Vietnam at 10:30 a.m. gered by a buildup of gas in the Monday. Their talks; provided ate Democratic Leader Mike military and economic, U.S. military personnel l!nd · dependents in Europe,lncluding basement of the Coast-to-Coast for by the Paris peace Mansfield Saturday proposed a throughout the world . hardward' store, trapped at agreement, are to set up cutoff of all U.S. foreign aid -Reduce troops and bases in about 300,000 troops, be halved least seven customers and four machinery for post-war elec- and a five-year, 50 per cent Europe over a five-year period - "with 'European nations withdrawal of American troops to have "a lean, better, more themselves taking up the cafe employes in the Chatter- !ions in South Vietnam. slack." from Europe. effective fighting force." box. One of the dead was a In a lunar New Year In 'his regular weekly news "I'm just against foreign The New York Tinles reportresident of an apartment above television address to the the hardward store. nation, South Vietnam's conference Mansfield said the aid," Mansfield said, adding ed Saturday that the Stale that 27 years after World War Department and White House John Abbas, owner of the President Nguyen Van Thieu United States should: - Withdraw all mililary for- II "the old guard is hanging on adviser Henry A. Kissinger Vietnam, and although fighting hardware store, had smelled said the military phase of the have urged the Defense Departcontinues in Laos and Csm· gas in the basement for three Vietnam war was virtually ces, CIA personnel and all trying to preserve something ment to continue military aid to bodia, Kissinger said he hoped days but could not locate the over, and that the future of the civilians carrying out milftary that long ago outlived its Cambodia and Laos without usefulness." stand-downs soon would be leak, residents said. Officials of country depended on winning a'!Signments from Indochina. -Once a cease-fire and . "I don't know why we have withdrawingmilitarypersonnel. declared in those two neigh- Iowa Public Service Co. ilivesti· elections. Thieu said the agreement are reached in approximately 100 bases in The Pentagon was said to have gated a possible gas leak in the struggle between his governbors of Vietnam, But the United states COD· building !list week but found ment and the Communists had Cambodia and Laos, cut miJi. Japan, I don't know why we resisted the proposal be~use it tinued its air s1rlkes in Laos nothing, Mayor Kenneth Brau- "returned to square one" and tary aid in those nations to the have bases in Mrica and was not in keeping with the Vie!nam cease-fire agreement elsewhere," he said. that "henceforward, the battle same level as Vietnam. throughout the week following man said. The aid to these two nations ratification of the accords, and amounts to abo~t $500 million a the Pentagon said that at the year. The United States is said req!Jest of the Royal Laotian to have 500 military personnel government the bom· in Laos and 50 in Cambodis . bardrnents will continue until a Mansfield also ssid he asWASHINGTON (UPI) - A nationwide search for Shreeves, execution-style slaying of three began Jan. 24 when a deputy cease.fire Is rhclied. sumed that Prince Norodom It was this bombing that led judge Saturday set bond at who was listed as a deserter men Tuesday in a home in sheriff was shot and wounded Chou En-lal to lash out at the $100,000 for an AWOL sailor from Patuxent Naval Air Spencerville, Md., and the in a chase of a car registered Sihanouk soon would abandon accused of a crime spree that Station in Lexington Park, Md .. murder of a contractor in the to him. Three days later, two his exile in China and return to United States Thursday. Chbu contended America included four murders, a Judge Leonard Braman of the ssme area two days earlier. men -ene of them identified as power in Cambodia. "There isn '~ much of a. still was engaged in a ''war of kidnaping, attempted extortion District Of Columbia Superior The arrest was made on an Shreeves -abducted real estate government in Cambodia now," agresaion'.' against Laos and and the shooting of a deputy Court set the bond pending anonymous tip from a tete- broker Frank Barley, 67, in St. arraignment of Sbreeves before phone caller, police said. Cambodia, and said he hoped sheriff. Mary's county, Md., and he said, ~eferrlng to the regime Bruce H. Shreeves, 22, a U.S. magistrate Monday. Authorities in suburban Moni- attempted to extort $10,000. of Prime Minister Lon Nol. "It the United States and South is getting by on the basis of VIetnam vo:ould "refrain from . originally described by pollee Shreeves was held in federal gomery County, Md:·, said Barley escaped. procrastination, ezpanslon and as a "walking arsenal," was custody at police headquarters. extradition proceedings will Police also identified American military and economsabotage" so that the peace arrested in Washington Friday Police officials recovered a begin shortly to move Shreeves Shreeves as a suspect in the ic assistance and ~lr Power. yet would become a reality. night after a brief struggle with sawed.off .30kaliber British !~om Washington into their fatal shooting "Jan. 28 of But the great majority of six FBI agents and five city Enfield rifie which they believe jurisdiction. (Continued on page 16) contractor John J. Szasz, 48, in people probably support Siba· nouk." policemen. The arrest ended a to· have been used in an The search for Shreeves (Continued on page 16) . ,, '. PT. PLEASANT - House of Delegates Speaker Lewis N. McManus will be principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Pt. Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, Feb. 27, at the Red Carpet Inn. Belva ' Mae Farley, managing director of the chamber, said the dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. under "The Dome." The chamber's 1973 officers will be. presented at that time, and the annual bilslness session conducted. "We are fortunate to have a slate leader of Mr. McManus' Clllibre and character to ad· dress the 1973 meeting," Mrs. Farley said. ·:Appearances such as this bx:~bfc. Manus and by Go.emor Moore In t871 and 1972 ai chamber functions help to make the leaders In State Government aware of Mason County's activities and needs. McManus is entering his first full term as Speaker of the House of Delegates. He moved up to the post ·from Finance Committee chairman when Speaker Ivor F. Boiarsl!y died unexpectedly in the final days of the 1971 session. McManus, 44, born in Beckley, Raleigh County, has compiled a distinguished record or' public service since his graduation from Morris Harvey College, magna cum laude, in 1956. An insurance and real estate dealer, he is currenUy serving hill fifth t.enn in the House, after first being elected from )blelgh Coufity ·in 1964~ He became finance chairman in 1970. He is a member of the Governing Board of the Aid cut proposed ce·asefire for Vietnam At Our Office 296 W. 2nd Street POMEROY; OHIO COFFEE AND COOKIES WILL BE SERVED! FAVORS FOR ALL! SHEET MUSIC ~ ·OFF . · soeialtsm On Display In Our Office Given Away Mar. 20, The First Day of Spring. Registrdtion for bicycle drav.:ing is fr~e. No purchase is necessary. I !:::~!::~~UP~~~ent, Quick-penned. publisher battles judge :' ' : from ..:..... t TV $550. LIMITED TIME ONLY e . MIDDLEPORT, 0. THE ATHENS. COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY MEIGS ~96 w. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO BRANDt · Earl F · lng_els. Jr .• Assistant Vice· Pres. FOREMAN .& ABBOIT " . Phone 992-3863 . . By RONALD E. COHEN of time. But the question is WASHINGTON (UPI) whether both parties -in fact President Nixon called it all parties Involved -have a ''peace with honor." wW to peace, have incentives The Vietnam News Agency to peace." said it was a "great victory" Nixon's national security adfor North Vietnam. vlser, Henry A. Kissinger, said Prellident Nguyen Van Thieu in a television interview.Thursof Sou~ Vietnam said his day night that the accords he enemies were ''forced to ac- helped negotiate give " an cept a cease.fire because after opportunity, hopefully.'' 18 years they bave not been But he added : "I don't trust · successful in invading the the goodwill (of North VietSouth.'' nam). Much depends oil the Moscow called the signing of acUons of the Soviet Unlon, the the cease-fire "an Important People's Republic of Ollna, victory" for over and the sort of relationship we imperialism. will be able to establish with Madame Nguyen Thl Blnli, North VIetnam. So it ill a dHthe Viet COng foreign min1ater, ficult period which is ahead... Jl'edicted "the struggle will U you look at the historical continue" in South Vietnam. record, you'Dhave to ssy that And Premier Chou En-llii of people who have been kllllng China charged that the conflict themselves for 25 years are not in Southeast ·Asia had not . anln)ated by exceptional good. ended, because the United will.'' · States still was waging "a war Under terms of the treaty, a of aggression" against Cam· cease-fire · was dedared fo.r bodia and Laos. 'Thus did those most cloaely ?-"~::?M;•;.:o:.~:o:o'~·o:;:;:;•.;:o~;,o,;.o;.:i"?'O"'"'" ?" ' "'"'··· ............, XW'~~ .. ,. ·· "<*WW involved with the Vietnam War $,.... w ov:. •• ,,,,.,,,,oo•.~•;"TF..;,. ooo;.o • ~ u. . ~..•.u ... MU •• u.w~ ~ vtew the cease.fire agreement signed Jan. 27 in Paris. Acase can be made that the statementS reflected the needs ~ · troops Saturday attacked Cambodlaa Communist• It seems Maggie took a fancy SAN ANDREAS, Calif. of the naUOna'leaders to place 1- blocklq ueelloo of Highway 4, tbe hlflhway leading (UPI) - This is the country of ·to Justice ColD'! Judge Howard their country in the most the capital io Cambodia's only deep-water seaport, and Mark Twalil's jumping frogs, "Biuejay" Blewett's yard, and fawrable light . mDitary _... . said the government forces could be In the CsUfoi'nla gold rush, Black was accused by the judge of But there was unanimity on serl- tnqble. Bart the bandit and, now, a romping there Illegally. Mag. one point. The cease.fire -and The 1po]resmail for the Cambodian blgb COillllllnd, spirited feud between a one- gie's master was cited by the therefore the peace -wils Col. Am RaDg; BllllOUced the actlo_n bal oald 1111 c111aaUy . Unie poacher turned judge and dog catcher and faces six ertremely fragile . Nobody reports wore fOed frcm the field immedtatel)'. a weekly newspaper publisher. months in jail and a $500 fine . knew wbe\her the ensuing few Bill mllltary liOIIl'CB l8fd the ableace of Amerlcaulr It is a story Twain would months would bring hannony The case was taken to Judge cover mlgbt mate It roap plag for tile covernmeol have loved, and perhaps or hostility. Blewett, who has the only court lroo(ll. The Unlled Slates llllted all air action over written. Nixon acknowledged the Cambodia Ialii SUllday al the 111ar1 o1 tbe Vlelaam ceueAnd It could have ramlfica- in town, for a prellmlnary ceaae-fire was shaky. flre. · lions for freedom of the press hearing, after which Blewett "II will mean peace only to The Commanlllll were boldlag a.baU-mlle lllreldJ of far beyo~d its colorful surroun- disqualified himself from the the alent that the leaden of " Hlglnniy ._ ' ·. · dings, for the publisher. has pendipg trial. . both~ have the wW to keep Oilier f11b11u1 In C1mbe411' InCluded a ConmuiDJst been threatened with ·a jail · Oscar A. Mellin, publisher of · the agreement;" the President -nll on covernmeot poaltloauroud Toaleap, a nillfl . term for writing an editorial the Calaveras Enterprise', told a national prayer break· 10uth of Pbaom Peab 01 IIIPway 2, aad aplnat lbe ~iUcizing the judge. · WJ:Ole an editorial that aaine Ialit Thunday. The cast of characters in- afternoon, Jan. 17, calling it 1ovenment prrlaoa at DaiiiiiBk Re11ebea, ·7Z nillfl "U the agreement is kept, . IOutbwell of the upllal. . eludes the owner of a wayward "ludicrous" that the judge there II no qlleltlon about ~ Alleul aae c o - t 10ldler wu tilled at Tonleap Labrador retriever named would handle a case where he fact that we will have peace in aad oae ldlled at DIDJMk . Maggie, a judge nickname~ was to be a witness. mt only VleiMm but In Jn. · "Bluejay," and ·a 73-year.old · Later Mellin explained, "He dochlna far • 'lrf lalwl*lod P'f PPT 1J Me JL;; -~ publisher, _qui~k with his pen. indicated he wanted to tl'Y the Deserter held under $150,000 bond _ r----· --· ---·- -----·---· -· ------- ORIGINAL PRICE BUY NOW FOR LESS THAN j ' 1 ll ' • . ' ·' "depoliticize" OEO's corps of poverty lawyers by setting up clear regulations and standards lind seeing that they a~e enforced. . "Many of !(le lawyers in Legal Services think it's their job to change laws and social values," he ssid. "Some of Six different kinds of 315 square Inch picture Loo k at all you get In this Drand ne~ value! . Eaay, automatic set-lllnd-lorget hming- new PhllcomatrJ .:c color picture tube- and dependable, long-llle perlormance with Pllllco tolld .atate signal system 11nd Improved DynaCoJor chassis, plus lull-10 -tlle-lloor Medllerranean cab_lnet, Hideaway controls with decoralor French doors . Model C7337BPC f budget for the current fiscal year, $285.3 million went · to Community Action grants. 1 Phillips' chief criticism, aimed particularly at the legal services program, was that OEO had become a vehicle for achieving "political ends." He said be planned to ming Feb. 27th ;1.:.:,:,: Full-featured PHILCOMATIC ind! COLOR 1.' employe headquarters on the White House staff, 5Clltter its functions among other govemII)ent agencies, and end its primary social welfare grant program, Community Ac;tlon, by leaving continued financing to the discretion of local of. ficials. OEO was the flagship agency of the . Johnson ad· ministration's "Great Society." Of its $676.1 million . anus M M C Speaker ::;; .·'·.:.·''[:' . of the most respected men".. also accep ted contributio ns from the Spiegel, Inc., a mail order house of Chicago but that :;:; the government chose not to :;:; prosecute them. . ~~ Brewster was convicted of :·:· accepting money from Speigel :;:; lobbyist Cyrus T. ·Anderkmi, :::: wlio was convicted of bribery' , ~ ~ in return for favorable votes on Factory Sponsored Sale! l He said. OEO "has not only failed to help the poor, but we've done positive hann." Nixon's proposed budget for tbe 1973-74 fiscal year would abolish OEO's nearly 2,000. 8PEAJtER MeMANUS ~ ~(·:· I--..-..-..........-...-...-....-- - - · - PHII.OO "It's based on the wrong notion that the poor should be treated as a class apart," Phllllps · told UPI in an interview. "That's a Marxist '<· (lqs · Gi~s) diaEonal ning. ~,:.~ : Two Bicycles Will Be Given Away 25 WASHINGTON (UPI) Howard J. Phlllips, chosen by Prellident Nixon to oversee the dlamantliJ!g of the office of Economic Opportunity, said Saturday that the . federal antipoverty agency was founded on t•a Man:ist mtion." · Phllllps, 32, mimed acting director to succeed outgoing OEO Director Philip v. Sailchez, :,aid the war on pOverty progiam was "conceptually flliwed" and had "defended the wrong values" from its begin- ,1 ' ' .· case. A regular judge with a law background would have disqualified himself · even before the bail was set.'' The county district attorney, charging \he editorial was "slanderous and contemptuous of the court," began contempt proceedings against Mellin . The publisher has been ordered to face Judge Blewett Feb. 21 to show cause why he should oot he held In contempt. Blewett has no formal legal training although he has been on !he bench more than 15 years. He does have the colorful, if infamous, distinction of being central character In the book, "Hunting the Lawless," where author and fanner game warden Hugh M. Worcester wrote of Bluejay 4o years . . ago: a "This man was the outstanding (poaching) \ iollitor in CaUfornia." A headline in the San Francisco Chronicle on April 21, 1936, called him "Duck Dillinger." "It's aU a matter of record," Blewett, 66, said. "I was convicted of three misdemeanor poaching charges and spent 13 months of 8Jl18,month sentence. I was a good boy.'' _Blewett .defended his aellon in the "dogpass!ng" case. "I have eoough erperlence on the bench to know that· I can't be judge ·and jury. I disqualified myself at the proper time, after I fully informed the defendant and his attorney of their rights," he said. Mter the contempt charge was brought against Mellln, a photographer for the En· terprlse ended up grappling with the judge after trying to take his picture washmg dishes in a restaurant the judge operates as a side busi=eu. The photographer waa c:uffed In the face and his fUm ruined . tn an action Blewett deecrlbed as "reflex.., "I wash dilhea all tbe lime," Blewell Mid liter. "But· II''') could have ~ .JD ... barr• me." ~ the )p'OIUICia of Flrll Amendment Ill lbe )l'tla, MelllD aud ·lila Jllllllr have vowed to ''fllbt tbla 111 h....... lbe WQ... ,.., llaft lllo liked far an laverttptlaa of tbe lneldlat ln1111... lllllr (lboloojplllpbw • 'l �.. • ... '•· " . . .. '., . ...... ,, ' .., '· ' . ~ ..... . ,_,. ., ,_., ... , . 11- The Sunday Times · sentinel, Sunday ,'Feb.'4, 1973 • Bridge .Expert Takes Backgammon Title LAS VEGAS - iNEA) Bridge columnist Oswald Jacoby is -now the world's champion backgammon playe1· . · Vietnam tu~ned supercolonel Herbert against corruption, U. S. atrocities By FRANK.S. SWERTlAlW seated In a New York hotel, Herbert recenUy recalled that he relished his first brush with battle. It was in Korea : · "I wasn't afraid-neither were the other people. It's a ~!range thing; you see a movie and see a guy crying just before a battle. ·That's fiction. The first time in comhat is a relief, because you have convinced yourself it was going to be much more severe than It is. It's like playing cowboys, It's Wife&I. '"!ben you start running up and down hills and people are getting shot and_Jou don't realize the blood and-the gore and the death unW you start seeing it again and again. Then you see the bodies after battle and see them rot in front of your eyes al¥1 the bugs crawl over them. In all hooesty, the first combat is enjoyable-like playing cops al¥1 robbers or G- NEW YORK (UP!) - Tooy Herbert was a warrior., the most decorated enlisted man in The title was conferred the Korean war. upon him recently in Las The Army loved him. He was Vegas, where he came from a herci In a war that had no behind to win the seagram's victory. And If anyone was 100 Pipers World Champion- qualified to be called a ship of Backgammon played at the Tropicana Hotel. The "supersoldier," it was Her· contest was a benefit for . bert, the high school dropout United Cerebral Palsy. . turned. Ranger and Green Jacoby, whose mastery of ~-Beret. bridge, poker, canasta, gin 1 rummy and pinochle is roan~·" legendary, won by defeating . Edward Burns, a retired But that was before Vietnam. California businessman, with There his ideaill were shatL a score of 26-19, after beat· tered by corruption, military ing Phillip Martin, the AmerATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio careerism and American ican champion, 21-20 in the University trailed all the way atrocities. Instead of keeping semifinals. It was Jacoby's fourth victory in 12 major until the four-<~econd mark and quiet, he told his superiors. backgammon tournaments in then scored their winning They told him, he said, to mind this country and abroad. basket to give the Bobcats a 62- his own business. ShorUy thereafter, he was POMEROY - A public fund 61 Mid-American Conference The victory earned his backers $25,000 for a $2,000 drive for Mrs. Doris Reinhart, victory over Toledo here removed from command and returned home. His lijlperiors investment in the player Pomeroy resident who recently Saturday. auction. Runner-up purse ·underwent major surgery at Walter Luckett paced the in Vietnam wrote an efflcency report accusing him of lacking was $14,000. the Holzer Medical Center, victors with 18 points, leaving loyalty and moral cciurage and Backgammon, along with went over the $1,000 mark OU with a 12-6 overall mark and chess, is among the coun- Friday. a 3-2 MAC tally. Mike Parker recommended be never hold a try's fastest·growing board Sponsored by the Sacred got 18 points for Toledo, now 11· combat command. In effect, games. Jacoby's recent book his career was over. on backgammon is regarded Heart Church Council, 8 overall and 4-4 in the loop. Toledo led 35-22 at In- Tony Herbert, the winner of as one of the best volumes the drive began only ever published on the game. a little over a week termission and then OU came four Silver Stars, then became U. Col. Anthony B. Herbert, ago for Mrs. Reinhart. back to whittle the score down retired. Oswald Jacoby Heading the activity are Mrs. to61-53with 3:39left. From that Today, he . is as far away Rose Sisson and the Rev. point on Toledo failed to score. from a battlefield as he can be. r------------~------------~ George Thompson Father BernarJI Krajcovic. He is working on his Ph.D. at GALLIPOLIS - George Those wishing to contribute are the University of Georgia and Edward Thompson, 56, of 88 asked to leave their donations has just finished writing "SolHalliday Ave., Colwnbus, died with Mrs. Sisson lit t,he New THERE'S A REASON dier," his autobiography. graduate of the Queen City Friday at his home. Mr. York Clothing House or mail Charles E. Frank aCollege PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) Herbert is a taU man, he stlll of Pharmacy, Cin- Thompson was born Sept. 23, them to her at P. 0 . Box 612, Richard A. Rogers appealed wears a military crewcut. His POMEROY - Charles E. cinnati. Employed by the C. D. 1916, in Gallia County, son of Pomeroy, his four-to-seven-year' prison civilian dress looks out of Latest contributors to the term for possession of drugs place. Frank, 71, a lifelong farmer In Kerr Drug Co., of Gallipolis a the late Frank M. Thompson. Melp County, died Saturday number of years, he later His mother, Edna Campbell fund are Mr. and Mrs. Heino for sale, saying he deserved Although removed from morning at his Pomeroy Route became owner of the firm. In Thompson survives, and Lind, Jack Warner, Jackson; leniency for not using narcotics combat, one of Herbert's last Alice ·Marie Houdashelt, in the three months prior to assignments dealt with death, 3 home. Mr. Frank, the son of 1949, he joined the staff at 'the resides in Colwnbus. He married the former Athims; Mrs. Norma Goodwin; sentencing . The Arizona He helped plan the funeral for the late George and Minnie Gallipolis Clinic, then located Josephine Meadows . She J. T. Ledlie, Lillie B. Ledlie, Supreme Court turned the former President Harry S Eichinger Frank, was also on State St. Mr. Lewis is survived by his preceded him in death In Langsville ; Harriet Donovan, Tucson man down Friday, Trulnan. preceded In death by an Infant . lOll. wife, Jessie Wetherholt l£wis, November, 1970. Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. John noting he was in jail during the "We had to have all the He is also survived by two Duerr, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh three months. Mr. Frank was a veteran of whom he married here on July ground contracted, all the World War I and a life member 14, 1916; a son, Tom l£wis, daughters, Mrs . William Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy of Drew Webster Post 39, Belpre: two grandchildren ; (Sandy ) Mellors, ·Erie, Pa., Whaley; Mr. and Mrs. American Legion, Pomeroy. and two sisters, Mrs. Cecil and JoEdda Thompson, Lawrence Douglas, Syracuse; Surviving are his wile, (Varnie) Rice, Gallipolis, and Ralston, Texas. and two Mr. and Mrs . William Baronick, Charles D. Kennedy, Florence Well Frank, these Mrs. Sidney (Susie ) Kershrer, grandchildren. children, Henry · and Alfred, Bethesda, Md. Mr. Thompson had resided in Mrs. Walter Miller, Christine both of Pomeroy Route 3; Mrs. · One brother preceded him in Columbus the past 25 years. O'Donnell, Bruno Casci . Clair (Mae) Lynch, Athens; a death. Funeral services will be held 3 Estate; Mr. and Mrs. Mark He spent most of his life in ' p.m. Monday at the Waugh- Grueser, Shade; Miss Eleanor foster daughter, Mrs. John (Mary) Walker of Croton; a Gallia County. He was a Halley·Wood Funeral Home Robson, Minersville; Mr. and slater, Mrs. Helen Well, member of Grace United- with Rev . Charles Lusher Mrs. Robert F. Morris, Mrs. Ken. Minersville Route 1: five Methodist Church and Morning officiating. Burial will be in Mr. and grandchildren, and several Dawn Masonic Lodge. Mound Hill Cemete.Y. Friends neth McCullough, Ken · nlec:es and nephews. Funeral services will be held may call at the funeral home and Laura McCUllough, Mr. Funeral services-will be held I p.m., Monday at the Waugh- from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. on Sun- and Mrs. Addison seaman, Mr. and M•;, Ray Shasteen, at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Halley-Wood Funeral Home day. Mr. and Mrs. Chharles Legar, Funeral Home with the Rev. with Rev . Paul Hawks and Robert Shook officiating. Rev . Ralph Scott officiating. - Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krautter, Burial wiD be In the Frank Burial will be in Pine Street Mrs. Henry Ewing. lamUy cemetery.. Friends may Cemetery. Mrs . Ethel Williamson, call at the funeral home at any Friends may call at the Victor Neutzling: Thomas time. funeral home between 7-9 p.m., Edwards, Minersville; Olga today. Pierotl!, Mrs. Frances Scholl, In lieu of flowers, the family Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Blaettnar: Merrill H. Hale requests donations toward the PARIS (UPI) _ Viet Cong Mrs. Joseph Wippel, Pomeroy Gallia County Emergency Route 3; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald BIDWELL- Mrs. Merrill H. and South Vietnamese officials Wildermuth, Mr. and Mrs. Squad, in care of Bill Mitchell, Hale, 71, Rt. 2, died at 12:30 said Saturday they will meet In Elbert Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Friday in the Holzer chairman. Paris Monday to begin charting Chester Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Medical Center. the political future of South Born Nov. 23, 1895 In Roxie Patterson Vietnam. Theo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kanawha County, w. Va., the .. CROWN CITY -Mrs. Roxie 11 will be their first official, Charles Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of the late1Walter and Jane Patterson, 83, wife of lace-to-face confrontation. Henry Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Hailltead, she Romoli Patterson, Rt. I, Crown The two sides said they would Walter Schreiber, Mr · and married Lester W. Hale, who City, died at her home at 12:05 meet at the Kleber avenue Mrs. Charles W. Hayes, Ed IUI'Vlves. a.m. Saturday following an conference center -where the Hoeflich, Mrs. Marie Custer, Also surviving are lour extended illness . She was the Vietnam peace pact was signed Mrs. Jean Warner, Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Russell daughter of :.he late Z. Taylor last Saturday -at 10:30 a.m. Dorothy Gloeckner, Mr. and (Marie) Martin, Venton, Ill.; and America Clark Cornell; The agreement stipulated the Mrs . Frederick Goebel, Stella Mrs. Carl .(Lelia) Shafter, Mrs. Patterson is survived Saigon government and the Viet M. Ebersbach, Lena Wella, Mr. Teays Valley-Scott Depot, W. by her husband and these Cong hold consultations to set and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Va.; Mrs. Alva (Vivian) children, Frank Patterson, up a _three~egment Council of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton, Martin, Ewington, and Mrs: ·!ekster, Mich.; Mrs. Ola Lusk National Reconciliation and Mr. and Mrs. James Fugure, Delbert (Edith) Davis, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Opal Swindler, both Concord which will organize and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bidwell; two sisters, Mrs. Rose of Crown City; Mrs. Maude free elections In South Vietnam. Evans. All of the contributors Halstead and Mrs. Virgie Hauldren, Gallipolis; Mrs. The three parties are the are from Pomeroy ·unless Phillips, both of South Belle Williams, Wadsworth, South Vietnamese government,· otherwise noted. Charleston, W.Va.; a brother, Ohio, and Mrs. Edna Notter, the Viet Cong and neutralist RATES BOOSTED Norval Hailltead of Powell, and Scottown, Ohio; 18 grand- forces. NEW YORK (UP!) - Three 12 grand and 17 great. children, and 20 greatAnnouncing iIs proposal for a banks Friday boosted their grandchildren. grandchildren. Monday meeting, the VietCong prime lending rate by oneShe was a member of the Mrs. Patterson was a delegation pledged it would quarter per cent to 610 per Harrisburg Baptist Church. member of the Victory Baptist make "every effort to hasten cent . . The move increased Last rites will be held at 1 p.m. Church where funeral .services the consultations to ... an specl!lation that there would be Monday from the McCoy- will be conducted Monday at 2 achievement conforming with a general increase to that level. Moore FUneral Home in Vinton p.m. The Rev . Ben Pinson will the hopes of the South The Bank of New York, with Rev. Jeff Butcher of- officiate. Burial will be in the Vietnamese population to know Franklin National Bank of New ficiating. Burial will be In the Victory Cemetery. peace, independence, democra- York and First Pennsylvania Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the F. L. cy and nall?nal concord." Bank of Philadelphia anFriends may call at the funeral Sievers Funeral Home at The Saigon delega,tion said nounced the increases in the home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mercerville after 3 p.in. today. only that the meeting would be ' prime rate, which is the in· today. Pallbearers will be Mrs. held "with a view to djscWising teres! rate charged to a hank's . Patterson's grandsons : John methods of applying causes of best commerci~l customers. Hauldre n, Glen Hauldren, the accord relative to a Warden Lewis Norman Swindler, Jim Swind- resolution of political prob- suined its functions, President GALUPOUS - J. Warden le!·, Ta t Pa tterson an·d Gary !ems." Nguyen ~Van Thieu's govern- ·rr.,.,., Lewil, _79, of 985 .~ourth Ave., Patt<:rson . The peace pact said the two ment and the Viet Cong will Galllpolla, died at 4:45 a.m., sides must do their best to sign consult about the formation of Slturday in Holzer Medical Otho Thomas · an agreement on South Viet. councils at lower levels. Center. He had been in fa lUng · PT. PLEASANT - Funeral namese Internal matters within The Monday meeting will be • beallll !he past year· and in services for Otho A. Thomas, 90 days of the cease-fire going a landmark session in that 11 .-!011.1 condition two weeks. 67, Point Pleasant, who died into effect. · wiU be the first time the two · Mr •. Lewla, a retired phar- Friday, will' be conducted-at 7'he cease-fire began·. at 7 opposing delegations ever met ..m.t at the Galllpolla Clinic, 1:30 p.m. today 'from the p.m. EST last Saturday. on a bilateral basis. During the ·Wu bom Feb. 12, 1893, in Wilcoxen Funel"'!! Home with Under the agreement negoiia• . four-year.tong weekly Paris lflrriiGn Twp:, a son of the late the · Rev. Charles Frum of- lions are divided Into two parts talks, · the Vi~! Cong were ' Gecqe Sylvester and Hannah ficiating. Burial will follow In -political issues, which will be accompanied by a North Thorn ton Lewis. Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends coyered in the Monday Paris Vietnam~ delegation and the Mr. Lewil graduated from may call at the .funeral home talks , and m"!l''· ,... ry 1ssues. South Vietnamese by the United lbe GaUlpolis schools, and was any lime before the service. After the council has as- SUite~. Reinhart Bobcats pull off 62-61 win fund tops $1,000 I Area Deaths ·I Old enemies meet Monday ' equipment Inspected and packed al¥1 the troops inspected every month. We had to have hoteill contracted for; we had to have autos for all the dignitaries: we had to have 300 · officers for those dignltarl!!! and we .had to make entertainment arrangements for their night life-night life at a funeral-Is anything more ludicrous?." And for Herbert, who rose thrOugh the ranks, the West Point officers were the cause of our fallures In Vletriam, especially Gen. William Westmoreland, the former military commander there. ''Our leaders at the highest levels in the Army were losers. They were losers in the Army all their lives. WeStmorelandwas never a winner. He got out of West Point in 1936, which meant he was trained by the veterans of WW I. In World War II, he wenl in as a captain and came out a mere colonel: some men with the same rank made general. " The .professional officer corps in World War II gave us such victories as Batsan, Corregllfor and Pearl Harbor. In Korea, I was in the Truman professional Army and we were driven back to the Pusan perimeter. Then the natlooal guards came in and the reserve officers. They didn't care about a military career, they wanted to get It over. "The Vietnam war was the orily war we fought with the professional officer corps and they lost. "In Vietnam, we had the best raw material and trained men that anybody has ever had in history-the youth of America are bigger, stronger, smarter and better educated and, I think, braver, and at least as brave as anyone before them. They just didn't want to die for nothing. "We came Into VIetnam with some of the most horreridoua weapon,!! eWt- put lD tlie hands of man. But · on the field of battle we managed to lose to a flftiH"ate mllitary power and -an eighth-rate . economic · power, vlrtuaUy fighting with stick and atones. We. just couldn't cut it. "What would we do against the Russians or. the Chlneae · who also have their B5.211?" OPEN DAILY _ 9 'TIL9 CLOSED SUNDAY I 252 THIRD AVENUE SUPER MARKETS ~~ · l~ (Continued from pige 15) BurtonsviUe, Mel. The manhunt for the sailor intensified last Tuesday after the triple slaying In Spencerville. The ·victims were Frank W. Meszaros, 40, a hairdresser, and two men who shared a house with him- Harvey D. Hill, 41, and Lavern R. MUes, WIZE-BUY-U.S.D.A.-INSPECTED ~.·. ' ''" '~ 0 QQ--~ B ~.·. WHOLE .5 to 7-lb. AVG. fS!•~:.:.:.»!oo:;•;:;•;•:::.;.:.::;.;•!•!•!•:•!•:•!•!•!O:•!•!•!•!•!•!•!~•!•!•!•!•'•._. ..,,.AoY..:O:.::o;o;o;o:.:>;•;o;•;•;~o::o;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;o;.•;.•~;o,o;•;•;•,•,•,-.w,:.;:~: :.:OX«>. ;,. .o.o. ·' ·' ·' · , , , o o • o o o. o o o, , ,•.Q.o.o.o:'o".o' .o:O:.::o,o.o.o".o:>.•.o.•.o.o.o:"o.•.•.•.•.•,•.•,•T_.,, ,..,,,•,•,•,•,•,•,-.o;o;o, •'•'•' 0 0 0 , .-, , , • 34. The victims were found lying In a semio(!ircle with sofa cusions they apparently were forced to clutch to their chests to muffle the gunshot. Two of them also had their throats cut, pollee said. A second suspect in the attempted extortion, Michael C. Milburn, 26, surrendered to police in St. Mary's county last .Monday. ODIE O'Donnell, veteran secretary of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sportswriters and Radio Broadcasters Association, was among those who atteJMied last Sunday's dedication program of Waverly's new $800,iJOO.plus physical education facility. · +++ O'DONNELL, who helpo cover Southeastern Qhio League sports activities for the Times-Sentinel and Tribune in his spare Different (Continued from page IS) Shortly after the agreement was signed, the Vietnam News Agency reported that "Hanoi, the heart of the VIetnamese fatherland, today throbe with joy over the great victory of the nation as the guns stop firing througliout Saigon. II I • •• time, called the new structure "the showcase for athletes and stodents of southern Ohio." The Portsmouth Times called It, "The house that Hawhee built." Hawhee, in 27 years of coaching at Waverly high school, has guided the Tigers to 400 basketball trlwnphs against 168 ~etbecks. +++ THE new Waverly facility, adjacent to the WHS gridiron, seats approximately 3,300 for basketball games. It contains a huge lobby with a modem concession stand, and a trophy case already bulging at the seHIIlS . The structure also has three classrooms for science and health studies. OFF +++ THE WAVERLY News, reporttng the dedication ceremonies on Wednesday, said: "Supt. John R. Teichert, In describing the main arena area as certainly a bonus, frosting on the cake, said, 'we have some excellent facilities for athletics.' "In welcoming the guests to the dedication, Supt. Teichert described the many things the new facility can be used for and said 'this beautiful an~ excellent building will serve our boys and girls for years to come.' "Mr. Shrader brought a laugh from the crowd when he was going over the list of contra,ctors and said 'we certainly don't want to forget West Virginia Seating and their bleachers.' The delay in opening the new structure was caused by the late delivery of the bleachers. "'You have come a long, long way with this fine facility here, It can't be duplicated anywhere in the state of Ohio,' so said• Dr. Harold A. Meyer, Commissioner of the Ohio High School Athletic Association, in his dedicatory address. "Dr. Meyer went on to say that its uses are 'as many posslbllltles as I can visualize.' He said that the building is big, · but It should be looked at as a big 'learning laboratory. No place In a school program where young girls and boys can learn how to play by the rules and accept the decisions of officlaill more than In an athleUc program.' · "In concluding his remarks, Mr. Meyers said, 'When you support schools, it is not for you, but for future generations, and from what I can see you have been doing a wonderful job, and I congratulate you.' " lOOSE NOTES - Most of the Southeastern Ohio League schools have organized girls basketball teams again this winter. Logan Is already 5-G, and owns a two year, 15-game winning streak. Athens al¥1 Meigs appear tough again. Understand GAHS wiU not field a girill squad in 1973. At least we haven't received any indication the Blue Augeill will perform on the hardwood. That's too bad. Last summer's recreation program revealed lots of female talent, especially in the freshman and sophomore classes. QUOTE OF THE WEEK - "Another approach has Involved extending athletics to a neglected 50 pet. of our students. This is women's athletics. Traditionally, women have been excluded from athletics, but they are students who have a.right to be sponsored in athletics the same as men have been." - Prof. Edward E. Wallen, Rio Grande College. +++ . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies'of the Daily Tribune · and ~Weekly Gallia Times ... Bidwell-Porter schooill shut down as flu outbreak continul!!lln area ... Mothi!rs' march on polio nets $1,737.20 In city ... Gallipolis bombs Nelsonville 81-62 in SEOAL cage contest ... Rio Redmen romp 131-33 over Mountain State College, Bevo nets 66. ' NEAR END OF SHADLE BRIDGE . MR. AND MRS. CHARLES NEUMAN observed their 40th wedding anniversary at their home Saturday and the date, Feb. 3, was also Mr. Newnan's birthday. The Neumans have moved from Syracuse and are now residing in the former home of the late Jimmy Martin in upper Pomeroy. Their daughter, Sharlee, purchased the home some months ago. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio State University President Harold L. Enarson says the school expects to get an extra $9 million during the secorid · quarter starting April!, to ease Its budget pinch. Enarson told trustees at their regular .montnly meeting Friday the second quarter changes will raise OSU's total second quarter budget to $283,849,Sn. Trustees ·were told OSU's MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL band director, Dwii:ht Goins, reports that some $500 already has been taken in on the March 3 ap. pearance of Stan Kentoo. Kenton and his 19-iJieCf orchestra will be at the high school to conduct a workshop for students during the afternoon hours and in the evening iviU present a public concert. Area students are being invited ·to attend the workshop and the evening event is open to students and adults. U.S. No. 1 Grade POMEROY'S DANNY ZIRKLE is the owner of a photograph showing the former American Pipe Organ Co. site in Pomeroy in 1909 after the factory was destroyed by fire. The photo appeared In last Sunday's Times-Sentinel. THE FLU HAS REALLY been making the rounds. As a matter of fact, It has even inspired a poem. One of oor readers, who asks that she remain anonymous, wrote the following lines in tribute to the ailment which she calls '"!be Meigs County Flu." Bake-em Boll-em Mash-em Fry-em Boy! how my head' did ache ; I r aised up from my pillow, break . Of the Meigs County flu . Gee. but I do feel lousy, I ache from toe to head; My throat Is dry, And here I lie in bed ; Feeling low, feeling blue. Because 11 m a victim Of the Meigs County flu . I said I had escaped it, I thouQhf I was Immune ; BAG VLASIC CAMPBELL'S Kosher Dill Chicken Noodle PICKLES SOUP 1-Qt. 14-o:z. Jar 10%-o:z. Cans WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Loaves Of the Meigs County flu . Oh Dear! This cough! ' Guess I will take a few days olf ; ; Just rest and lie around In bed; Take some aspirin to ease. This achln' head. I lie back down I start to chill ; The bed Is shaking, I'm really Ill ; ·ves. here I am. Along with lots of you ; · Another victim Of the Meigs County flu . WAYNE ·DOG FOOD 5-lb.• Bag B,!)·PEEP Judge won't kill trial second mistrial in the case, .ordered the jury to return Tuesday lor cross examination of Brig. Gen. Paul Gorman, the principal government witness, to resume. The rulings came alter an impassioned defense argument that the government had shown "complete, utter bad faith" and that the prosecuto~ himself had withheld information for more ihan a year bearing on the innocence of Ellsberg and . Russo. . At issue was a government "impact" study of the Pen.tagon Papers that said a number of the documents leaked by Ellsberg to the news media did not jeopardize national security or defense . Pine & Lemon Scented 29e auart Bottle 87C GOOBER'S AMMONIA Jar HEINZ KETCHUP SMUCKER'S PEANUT BUTTER & GRAPE JELLY 1·1b.2-oz. PriCH etfKIIv• ttwu lit .. Feb. It, 1t1l. NDIW ICIId to de•l•rs . 65e · PEACH BmER l·lbj,~-oz. 59e 14-oz. BoHle j • HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD 4-oz. Jar Juices 9e - t:'~· 12• MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I.B.C. COOKIE FEAlURES Fig Bars .,.... . 2 -lb.$189 J.lb.$269 Can Can Chipsters .... . . BLUE BOIIET IARGARIIE FEATURES SMUCKER'S JELLIES GRAPE 10.111. J·., STRAWBII!RRY ', , . , , .. , • , ; • , .... "·"·'" APPLE .. •• ••. , . . .. . ..••• • . ·.· , • , lO·oz. J•r CHERRY ,·, ..• , • , , • , , • , . , ••• , , . , lD.or. Jar I •••••••• • •••••••••••••• 36c 46c 29c 38c STICK WHIPPED •.•••• , .••.. ; • ,,.,•. ';!:~• 37c SOFT WHIPPED •.....•..••.. ,.,.. cJ~P'to. 47c FAMILY SIZE SOFT .......•... . •·••· ..., 47c DIET MARGARINE •• . • • . .. • •••. '·"· '~·:~· 41c .· ( I STATE FARE SLICED It's now at one hundred two, Because I am a victim I thought my back would I knew I was a victim, 10-lb. But now I know that definitely, I had spoken too soon. My temperature Is rising, When I awoke this morning, I'tell that I should go to work. I didn't know what to do; . IDAHO POTATOES';:·· A UNIQUE COMMEMORATIVE medallion is being issued marking the Miami Dolphins' perfect 1740 season record, the first and only perfect record in the history of professional football . Medallion collecting, like collecting coins, antiques and what-l!ave-you, seems to be on the upswing. The sport medallion is to be struck in sterllng sliver mint proofs and will be serial n;.mbered with the total quantity being limited to 10,000. The ~1rst two are to be presented President Nixon and Coach George Allen of the Redsklns. Information on the medallions is available through The Fort Knox·Mint, P. 0. Box 866, Elizabethtown, Ky. Something eille you might be interested in: The ·American Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teachers Association has published a "Retirement Consumer Guide" to help conswners improve their buying skills. You can get a free copy by writing Consumer Guide, AARP·NRTA, 1225 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036. LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The judge in the Pentagon Papers trial denied a motion Friday to dismiss all charges against" Daniel Ell.jberg and Anthony Russo but made it clear he was still unhappy with the government for withholding inlocal campus would g~t an formation about their possible extra $2,127,173 in subsidy innocence. U. ·s. District Court Judge earnings, because of enrollment adjustments ; , Matt Byrne, who also denied $1,162,698 In extra unrestricted another defense motion for a Income: $1,076,000 more from auxiliary operations, and $3,596,000• more In non-state support for programs including use by the president, who has federal grants and private been living in an apartment since he took over last fall. The . gifts. Trustees approved former president's house on arrangements to purchase a the campus was utilized' for northside home for $140,000 for academiC offices. Budget will get relief J. lb. POMEROY - The new clothing bank of the Middleport Church of Christ is getting off to an excellent start but, of course, . does need more contributions. The baDk, just for Meigs Countians, will provide clothing, including shoes, to the underprivileged. The bank also will accept items of bedding for use .if a family's home Is burned out or struck by some other emergency. Especially needed in the clothing line is children's clothing. Women are at the new addition of the church from 9:30 w ll :30a.m.,each Tuesday and Thursday. Residents are invited to drop by the addition with their contributions at the designated hours. Good used articles, of course, are preferred. +++ WILUAM H. Shrader, president of the_Waverly City Board of Education, remarked, "This Is a functional building-, built here for a greaUy expanded physical education program for Waverly High School and designed to promote an excellent educational ~tmO§Phere," referring to the science and health classrooms 101\ited in the new structure. +++ HECK'S REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE, THE TIME TO SAVE IS NOW • I Deserter Final Clearance On All Fall And Winter Clothing. l'Oinf ~leasarit, Second Street where man'himself Is a visitor who does not remain. The Act JI'Ovided for immediate inclusion In the · Nation~ Wilderness Preservation 'system of some 9.1 million acres of National Forest lal¥1 cootained in 54 separate wilderness, wild, and canoe areas. It further required the secr tary of Agriculture to review for suitablllty as wilderness the 5.5 million additional acres '!~thin the National Forests then designated in 34 separate Primitive Areas and to report his findings to the President by september 3, 1974. This Congresaionally-4irected study of primitive areas Is stUI consldered the first' order of wilderne!ls business lor Wilderness preseroation .the Forest service which expects to complete the review on schedule. Studies are made on the ground by Forest service in the national forest' specialists with scientific background In silviculiure, soils, wildlife, botany, landscape architecture, geology, waterof wilderness areas was lnltla ted only by the Chief of the Forest Se!'Vlce, -with final authorization of areas over . shed, sociology, and other skills as needed. Mineral ·;::, '•'• examinations are conducted by U. S. Geological Survey and ··....·•··. 100,000 .acres by the secretary of Agriculture. .Under his ~~ Bureau of Mines. reguilltions at that time, areas deemed suitable as canComprehensive reviews bave been completed on 23·of didate wilderness might be designated as Primitive Areas the 34 Primitive Areas. The Congress has ·completed by the Forest service Chief. On ibis recommendation, the legislative action on 11'01 these Primitive Areas. These, secretary of Agriculiure could then name'9uch areas as wilderness areas. plus one other area acted on by Congress, have been added "ll~l to the Wilderness System, bringing the present numlll)r of ·.... The Wilderness Act of 1964 establish~ a Congressional '•'• National Forest Wilderness Areas to 66. Still awaiting :l~l~ policy " ... to secure for the American people of present and Congressional action are proposaill on 12 Primitive Areas. :~:: future generations the benefits of an enduring resource of The balance of 11 remaining Primitive Areas are in various ~::: wilderness." It defined ''wilderness" as an area which the ..... stages of study by the Forest Service. earth and Its community of ufe are untrammeled by man, •,•, By T.. Allan Wolter Dlstrlot Ranger ,:0NToN - The first public land area to be set ~side · 88 . derness was designated half a .century ago in New Mextco when the Forest Service set aside a 433 tlO<Hicre ~ ariledea of the Gila National Forest to protect i~ unique w mess resource. . W~y, ,there are •bout 11 million acres In the National . mess Preservation System, of which 10.7 million are wlthm the National Forests. Until the Wilderness Act becall)e law in 1964, designation • • �.. • ... '•· " . . .. '., . ...... ,, ' .., '· ' . ~ ..... . ,_,. ., ,_., ... , . 11- The Sunday Times · sentinel, Sunday ,'Feb.'4, 1973 • Bridge .Expert Takes Backgammon Title LAS VEGAS - iNEA) Bridge columnist Oswald Jacoby is -now the world's champion backgammon playe1· . · Vietnam tu~ned supercolonel Herbert against corruption, U. S. atrocities By FRANK.S. SWERTlAlW seated In a New York hotel, Herbert recenUy recalled that he relished his first brush with battle. It was in Korea : · "I wasn't afraid-neither were the other people. It's a ~!range thing; you see a movie and see a guy crying just before a battle. ·That's fiction. The first time in comhat is a relief, because you have convinced yourself it was going to be much more severe than It is. It's like playing cowboys, It's Wife&I. '"!ben you start running up and down hills and people are getting shot and_Jou don't realize the blood and-the gore and the death unW you start seeing it again and again. Then you see the bodies after battle and see them rot in front of your eyes al¥1 the bugs crawl over them. In all hooesty, the first combat is enjoyable-like playing cops al¥1 robbers or G- NEW YORK (UP!) - Tooy Herbert was a warrior., the most decorated enlisted man in The title was conferred the Korean war. upon him recently in Las The Army loved him. He was Vegas, where he came from a herci In a war that had no behind to win the seagram's victory. And If anyone was 100 Pipers World Champion- qualified to be called a ship of Backgammon played at the Tropicana Hotel. The "supersoldier," it was Her· contest was a benefit for . bert, the high school dropout United Cerebral Palsy. . turned. Ranger and Green Jacoby, whose mastery of ~-Beret. bridge, poker, canasta, gin 1 rummy and pinochle is roan~·" legendary, won by defeating . Edward Burns, a retired But that was before Vietnam. California businessman, with There his ideaill were shatL a score of 26-19, after beat· tered by corruption, military ing Phillip Martin, the AmerATHENS, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio careerism and American ican champion, 21-20 in the University trailed all the way atrocities. Instead of keeping semifinals. It was Jacoby's fourth victory in 12 major until the four-<~econd mark and quiet, he told his superiors. backgammon tournaments in then scored their winning They told him, he said, to mind this country and abroad. basket to give the Bobcats a 62- his own business. ShorUy thereafter, he was POMEROY - A public fund 61 Mid-American Conference The victory earned his backers $25,000 for a $2,000 drive for Mrs. Doris Reinhart, victory over Toledo here removed from command and returned home. His lijlperiors investment in the player Pomeroy resident who recently Saturday. auction. Runner-up purse ·underwent major surgery at Walter Luckett paced the in Vietnam wrote an efflcency report accusing him of lacking was $14,000. the Holzer Medical Center, victors with 18 points, leaving loyalty and moral cciurage and Backgammon, along with went over the $1,000 mark OU with a 12-6 overall mark and chess, is among the coun- Friday. a 3-2 MAC tally. Mike Parker recommended be never hold a try's fastest·growing board Sponsored by the Sacred got 18 points for Toledo, now 11· combat command. In effect, games. Jacoby's recent book his career was over. on backgammon is regarded Heart Church Council, 8 overall and 4-4 in the loop. Toledo led 35-22 at In- Tony Herbert, the winner of as one of the best volumes the drive began only ever published on the game. a little over a week termission and then OU came four Silver Stars, then became U. Col. Anthony B. Herbert, ago for Mrs. Reinhart. back to whittle the score down retired. Oswald Jacoby Heading the activity are Mrs. to61-53with 3:39left. From that Today, he . is as far away Rose Sisson and the Rev. point on Toledo failed to score. from a battlefield as he can be. r------------~------------~ George Thompson Father BernarJI Krajcovic. He is working on his Ph.D. at GALLIPOLIS - George Those wishing to contribute are the University of Georgia and Edward Thompson, 56, of 88 asked to leave their donations has just finished writing "SolHalliday Ave., Colwnbus, died with Mrs. Sisson lit t,he New THERE'S A REASON dier," his autobiography. graduate of the Queen City Friday at his home. Mr. York Clothing House or mail Charles E. Frank aCollege PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) Herbert is a taU man, he stlll of Pharmacy, Cin- Thompson was born Sept. 23, them to her at P. 0 . Box 612, Richard A. Rogers appealed wears a military crewcut. His POMEROY - Charles E. cinnati. Employed by the C. D. 1916, in Gallia County, son of Pomeroy, his four-to-seven-year' prison civilian dress looks out of Latest contributors to the term for possession of drugs place. Frank, 71, a lifelong farmer In Kerr Drug Co., of Gallipolis a the late Frank M. Thompson. Melp County, died Saturday number of years, he later His mother, Edna Campbell fund are Mr. and Mrs. Heino for sale, saying he deserved Although removed from morning at his Pomeroy Route became owner of the firm. In Thompson survives, and Lind, Jack Warner, Jackson; leniency for not using narcotics combat, one of Herbert's last Alice ·Marie Houdashelt, in the three months prior to assignments dealt with death, 3 home. Mr. Frank, the son of 1949, he joined the staff at 'the resides in Colwnbus. He married the former Athims; Mrs. Norma Goodwin; sentencing . The Arizona He helped plan the funeral for the late George and Minnie Gallipolis Clinic, then located Josephine Meadows . She J. T. Ledlie, Lillie B. Ledlie, Supreme Court turned the former President Harry S Eichinger Frank, was also on State St. Mr. Lewis is survived by his preceded him in death In Langsville ; Harriet Donovan, Tucson man down Friday, Trulnan. preceded In death by an Infant . lOll. wife, Jessie Wetherholt l£wis, November, 1970. Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. John noting he was in jail during the "We had to have all the He is also survived by two Duerr, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh three months. Mr. Frank was a veteran of whom he married here on July ground contracted, all the World War I and a life member 14, 1916; a son, Tom l£wis, daughters, Mrs . William Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy of Drew Webster Post 39, Belpre: two grandchildren ; (Sandy ) Mellors, ·Erie, Pa., Whaley; Mr. and Mrs. American Legion, Pomeroy. and two sisters, Mrs. Cecil and JoEdda Thompson, Lawrence Douglas, Syracuse; Surviving are his wile, (Varnie) Rice, Gallipolis, and Ralston, Texas. and two Mr. and Mrs . William Baronick, Charles D. Kennedy, Florence Well Frank, these Mrs. Sidney (Susie ) Kershrer, grandchildren. children, Henry · and Alfred, Bethesda, Md. Mr. Thompson had resided in Mrs. Walter Miller, Christine both of Pomeroy Route 3; Mrs. · One brother preceded him in Columbus the past 25 years. O'Donnell, Bruno Casci . Clair (Mae) Lynch, Athens; a death. Funeral services will be held 3 Estate; Mr. and Mrs. Mark He spent most of his life in ' p.m. Monday at the Waugh- Grueser, Shade; Miss Eleanor foster daughter, Mrs. John (Mary) Walker of Croton; a Gallia County. He was a Halley·Wood Funeral Home Robson, Minersville; Mr. and slater, Mrs. Helen Well, member of Grace United- with Rev . Charles Lusher Mrs. Robert F. Morris, Mrs. Ken. Minersville Route 1: five Methodist Church and Morning officiating. Burial will be in Mr. and grandchildren, and several Dawn Masonic Lodge. Mound Hill Cemete.Y. Friends neth McCullough, Ken · nlec:es and nephews. Funeral services will be held may call at the funeral home and Laura McCUllough, Mr. Funeral services-will be held I p.m., Monday at the Waugh- from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. on Sun- and Mrs. Addison seaman, Mr. and M•;, Ray Shasteen, at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Halley-Wood Funeral Home day. Mr. and Mrs. Chharles Legar, Funeral Home with the Rev. with Rev . Paul Hawks and Robert Shook officiating. Rev . Ralph Scott officiating. - Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krautter, Burial wiD be In the Frank Burial will be in Pine Street Mrs. Henry Ewing. lamUy cemetery.. Friends may Cemetery. Mrs . Ethel Williamson, call at the funeral home at any Friends may call at the Victor Neutzling: Thomas time. funeral home between 7-9 p.m., Edwards, Minersville; Olga today. Pierotl!, Mrs. Frances Scholl, In lieu of flowers, the family Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Blaettnar: Merrill H. Hale requests donations toward the PARIS (UPI) _ Viet Cong Mrs. Joseph Wippel, Pomeroy Gallia County Emergency Route 3; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald BIDWELL- Mrs. Merrill H. and South Vietnamese officials Wildermuth, Mr. and Mrs. Squad, in care of Bill Mitchell, Hale, 71, Rt. 2, died at 12:30 said Saturday they will meet In Elbert Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Friday in the Holzer chairman. Paris Monday to begin charting Chester Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Medical Center. the political future of South Born Nov. 23, 1895 In Roxie Patterson Vietnam. Theo Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kanawha County, w. Va., the .. CROWN CITY -Mrs. Roxie 11 will be their first official, Charles Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of the late1Walter and Jane Patterson, 83, wife of lace-to-face confrontation. Henry Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Hailltead, she Romoli Patterson, Rt. I, Crown The two sides said they would Walter Schreiber, Mr · and married Lester W. Hale, who City, died at her home at 12:05 meet at the Kleber avenue Mrs. Charles W. Hayes, Ed IUI'Vlves. a.m. Saturday following an conference center -where the Hoeflich, Mrs. Marie Custer, Also surviving are lour extended illness . She was the Vietnam peace pact was signed Mrs. Jean Warner, Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Russell daughter of :.he late Z. Taylor last Saturday -at 10:30 a.m. Dorothy Gloeckner, Mr. and (Marie) Martin, Venton, Ill.; and America Clark Cornell; The agreement stipulated the Mrs . Frederick Goebel, Stella Mrs. Carl .(Lelia) Shafter, Mrs. Patterson is survived Saigon government and the Viet M. Ebersbach, Lena Wella, Mr. Teays Valley-Scott Depot, W. by her husband and these Cong hold consultations to set and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Va.; Mrs. Alva (Vivian) children, Frank Patterson, up a _three~egment Council of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton, Martin, Ewington, and Mrs: ·!ekster, Mich.; Mrs. Ola Lusk National Reconciliation and Mr. and Mrs. James Fugure, Delbert (Edith) Davis, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Opal Swindler, both Concord which will organize and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bidwell; two sisters, Mrs. Rose of Crown City; Mrs. Maude free elections In South Vietnam. Evans. All of the contributors Halstead and Mrs. Virgie Hauldren, Gallipolis; Mrs. The three parties are the are from Pomeroy ·unless Phillips, both of South Belle Williams, Wadsworth, South Vietnamese government,· otherwise noted. Charleston, W.Va.; a brother, Ohio, and Mrs. Edna Notter, the Viet Cong and neutralist RATES BOOSTED Norval Hailltead of Powell, and Scottown, Ohio; 18 grand- forces. NEW YORK (UP!) - Three 12 grand and 17 great. children, and 20 greatAnnouncing iIs proposal for a banks Friday boosted their grandchildren. grandchildren. Monday meeting, the VietCong prime lending rate by oneShe was a member of the Mrs. Patterson was a delegation pledged it would quarter per cent to 610 per Harrisburg Baptist Church. member of the Victory Baptist make "every effort to hasten cent . . The move increased Last rites will be held at 1 p.m. Church where funeral .services the consultations to ... an specl!lation that there would be Monday from the McCoy- will be conducted Monday at 2 achievement conforming with a general increase to that level. Moore FUneral Home in Vinton p.m. The Rev . Ben Pinson will the hopes of the South The Bank of New York, with Rev. Jeff Butcher of- officiate. Burial will be in the Vietnamese population to know Franklin National Bank of New ficiating. Burial will be In the Victory Cemetery. peace, independence, democra- York and First Pennsylvania Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the F. L. cy and nall?nal concord." Bank of Philadelphia anFriends may call at the funeral Sievers Funeral Home at The Saigon delega,tion said nounced the increases in the home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mercerville after 3 p.in. today. only that the meeting would be ' prime rate, which is the in· today. Pallbearers will be Mrs. held "with a view to djscWising teres! rate charged to a hank's . Patterson's grandsons : John methods of applying causes of best commerci~l customers. Hauldre n, Glen Hauldren, the accord relative to a Warden Lewis Norman Swindler, Jim Swind- resolution of political prob- suined its functions, President GALUPOUS - J. Warden le!·, Ta t Pa tterson an·d Gary !ems." Nguyen ~Van Thieu's govern- ·rr.,.,., Lewil, _79, of 985 .~ourth Ave., Patt<:rson . The peace pact said the two ment and the Viet Cong will Galllpolla, died at 4:45 a.m., sides must do their best to sign consult about the formation of Slturday in Holzer Medical Otho Thomas · an agreement on South Viet. councils at lower levels. Center. He had been in fa lUng · PT. PLEASANT - Funeral namese Internal matters within The Monday meeting will be • beallll !he past year· and in services for Otho A. Thomas, 90 days of the cease-fire going a landmark session in that 11 .-!011.1 condition two weeks. 67, Point Pleasant, who died into effect. · wiU be the first time the two · Mr •. Lewla, a retired phar- Friday, will' be conducted-at 7'he cease-fire began·. at 7 opposing delegations ever met ..m.t at the Galllpolla Clinic, 1:30 p.m. today 'from the p.m. EST last Saturday. on a bilateral basis. During the ·Wu bom Feb. 12, 1893, in Wilcoxen Funel"'!! Home with Under the agreement negoiia• . four-year.tong weekly Paris lflrriiGn Twp:, a son of the late the · Rev. Charles Frum of- lions are divided Into two parts talks, · the Vi~! Cong were ' Gecqe Sylvester and Hannah ficiating. Burial will follow In -political issues, which will be accompanied by a North Thorn ton Lewis. Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends coyered in the Monday Paris Vietnam~ delegation and the Mr. Lewil graduated from may call at the .funeral home talks , and m"!l''· ,... ry 1ssues. South Vietnamese by the United lbe GaUlpolis schools, and was any lime before the service. After the council has as- SUite~. Reinhart Bobcats pull off 62-61 win fund tops $1,000 I Area Deaths ·I Old enemies meet Monday ' equipment Inspected and packed al¥1 the troops inspected every month. We had to have hoteill contracted for; we had to have autos for all the dignitaries: we had to have 300 · officers for those dignltarl!!! and we .had to make entertainment arrangements for their night life-night life at a funeral-Is anything more ludicrous?." And for Herbert, who rose thrOugh the ranks, the West Point officers were the cause of our fallures In Vletriam, especially Gen. William Westmoreland, the former military commander there. ''Our leaders at the highest levels in the Army were losers. They were losers in the Army all their lives. WeStmorelandwas never a winner. He got out of West Point in 1936, which meant he was trained by the veterans of WW I. In World War II, he wenl in as a captain and came out a mere colonel: some men with the same rank made general. " The .professional officer corps in World War II gave us such victories as Batsan, Corregllfor and Pearl Harbor. In Korea, I was in the Truman professional Army and we were driven back to the Pusan perimeter. Then the natlooal guards came in and the reserve officers. They didn't care about a military career, they wanted to get It over. "The Vietnam war was the orily war we fought with the professional officer corps and they lost. "In Vietnam, we had the best raw material and trained men that anybody has ever had in history-the youth of America are bigger, stronger, smarter and better educated and, I think, braver, and at least as brave as anyone before them. They just didn't want to die for nothing. "We came Into VIetnam with some of the most horreridoua weapon,!! eWt- put lD tlie hands of man. But · on the field of battle we managed to lose to a flftiH"ate mllitary power and -an eighth-rate . economic · power, vlrtuaUy fighting with stick and atones. We. just couldn't cut it. "What would we do against the Russians or. the Chlneae · who also have their B5.211?" OPEN DAILY _ 9 'TIL9 CLOSED SUNDAY I 252 THIRD AVENUE SUPER MARKETS ~~ · l~ (Continued from pige 15) BurtonsviUe, Mel. The manhunt for the sailor intensified last Tuesday after the triple slaying In Spencerville. The ·victims were Frank W. Meszaros, 40, a hairdresser, and two men who shared a house with him- Harvey D. Hill, 41, and Lavern R. MUes, WIZE-BUY-U.S.D.A.-INSPECTED ~.·. ' ''" '~ 0 QQ--~ B ~.·. WHOLE .5 to 7-lb. AVG. fS!•~:.:.:.»!oo:;•;:;•;•:::.;.:.::;.;•!•!•!•:•!•:•!•!•!O:•!•!•!•!•!•!•!~•!•!•!•!•'•._. ..,,.AoY..:O:.::o;o;o;o:.:>;•;o;•;•;~o::o;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;o;.•;.•~;o,o;•;•;•,•,•,-.w,:.;:~: :.:OX«>. ;,. .o.o. ·' ·' ·' · , , , o o • o o o. o o o, , ,•.Q.o.o.o:'o".o' .o:O:.::o,o.o.o".o:>.•.o.•.o.o.o:"o.•.•.•.•.•,•.•,•T_.,, ,..,,,•,•,•,•,•,•,-.o;o;o, •'•'•' 0 0 0 , .-, , , • 34. The victims were found lying In a semio(!ircle with sofa cusions they apparently were forced to clutch to their chests to muffle the gunshot. Two of them also had their throats cut, pollee said. A second suspect in the attempted extortion, Michael C. Milburn, 26, surrendered to police in St. Mary's county last .Monday. ODIE O'Donnell, veteran secretary of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sportswriters and Radio Broadcasters Association, was among those who atteJMied last Sunday's dedication program of Waverly's new $800,iJOO.plus physical education facility. · +++ O'DONNELL, who helpo cover Southeastern Qhio League sports activities for the Times-Sentinel and Tribune in his spare Different (Continued from page IS) Shortly after the agreement was signed, the Vietnam News Agency reported that "Hanoi, the heart of the VIetnamese fatherland, today throbe with joy over the great victory of the nation as the guns stop firing througliout Saigon. II I • •• time, called the new structure "the showcase for athletes and stodents of southern Ohio." The Portsmouth Times called It, "The house that Hawhee built." Hawhee, in 27 years of coaching at Waverly high school, has guided the Tigers to 400 basketball trlwnphs against 168 ~etbecks. +++ THE new Waverly facility, adjacent to the WHS gridiron, seats approximately 3,300 for basketball games. It contains a huge lobby with a modem concession stand, and a trophy case already bulging at the seHIIlS . The structure also has three classrooms for science and health studies. OFF +++ THE WAVERLY News, reporttng the dedication ceremonies on Wednesday, said: "Supt. John R. Teichert, In describing the main arena area as certainly a bonus, frosting on the cake, said, 'we have some excellent facilities for athletics.' "In welcoming the guests to the dedication, Supt. Teichert described the many things the new facility can be used for and said 'this beautiful an~ excellent building will serve our boys and girls for years to come.' "Mr. Shrader brought a laugh from the crowd when he was going over the list of contra,ctors and said 'we certainly don't want to forget West Virginia Seating and their bleachers.' The delay in opening the new structure was caused by the late delivery of the bleachers. "'You have come a long, long way with this fine facility here, It can't be duplicated anywhere in the state of Ohio,' so said• Dr. Harold A. Meyer, Commissioner of the Ohio High School Athletic Association, in his dedicatory address. "Dr. Meyer went on to say that its uses are 'as many posslbllltles as I can visualize.' He said that the building is big, · but It should be looked at as a big 'learning laboratory. No place In a school program where young girls and boys can learn how to play by the rules and accept the decisions of officlaill more than In an athleUc program.' · "In concluding his remarks, Mr. Meyers said, 'When you support schools, it is not for you, but for future generations, and from what I can see you have been doing a wonderful job, and I congratulate you.' " lOOSE NOTES - Most of the Southeastern Ohio League schools have organized girls basketball teams again this winter. Logan Is already 5-G, and owns a two year, 15-game winning streak. Athens al¥1 Meigs appear tough again. Understand GAHS wiU not field a girill squad in 1973. At least we haven't received any indication the Blue Augeill will perform on the hardwood. That's too bad. Last summer's recreation program revealed lots of female talent, especially in the freshman and sophomore classes. QUOTE OF THE WEEK - "Another approach has Involved extending athletics to a neglected 50 pet. of our students. This is women's athletics. Traditionally, women have been excluded from athletics, but they are students who have a.right to be sponsored in athletics the same as men have been." - Prof. Edward E. Wallen, Rio Grande College. +++ . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies'of the Daily Tribune · and ~Weekly Gallia Times ... Bidwell-Porter schooill shut down as flu outbreak continul!!lln area ... Mothi!rs' march on polio nets $1,737.20 In city ... Gallipolis bombs Nelsonville 81-62 in SEOAL cage contest ... Rio Redmen romp 131-33 over Mountain State College, Bevo nets 66. ' NEAR END OF SHADLE BRIDGE . MR. AND MRS. CHARLES NEUMAN observed their 40th wedding anniversary at their home Saturday and the date, Feb. 3, was also Mr. Newnan's birthday. The Neumans have moved from Syracuse and are now residing in the former home of the late Jimmy Martin in upper Pomeroy. Their daughter, Sharlee, purchased the home some months ago. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio State University President Harold L. Enarson says the school expects to get an extra $9 million during the secorid · quarter starting April!, to ease Its budget pinch. Enarson told trustees at their regular .montnly meeting Friday the second quarter changes will raise OSU's total second quarter budget to $283,849,Sn. Trustees ·were told OSU's MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL band director, Dwii:ht Goins, reports that some $500 already has been taken in on the March 3 ap. pearance of Stan Kentoo. Kenton and his 19-iJieCf orchestra will be at the high school to conduct a workshop for students during the afternoon hours and in the evening iviU present a public concert. Area students are being invited ·to attend the workshop and the evening event is open to students and adults. U.S. No. 1 Grade POMEROY'S DANNY ZIRKLE is the owner of a photograph showing the former American Pipe Organ Co. site in Pomeroy in 1909 after the factory was destroyed by fire. The photo appeared In last Sunday's Times-Sentinel. THE FLU HAS REALLY been making the rounds. As a matter of fact, It has even inspired a poem. One of oor readers, who asks that she remain anonymous, wrote the following lines in tribute to the ailment which she calls '"!be Meigs County Flu." Bake-em Boll-em Mash-em Fry-em Boy! how my head' did ache ; I r aised up from my pillow, break . Of the Meigs County flu . Gee. but I do feel lousy, I ache from toe to head; My throat Is dry, And here I lie in bed ; Feeling low, feeling blue. Because 11 m a victim Of the Meigs County flu . I said I had escaped it, I thouQhf I was Immune ; BAG VLASIC CAMPBELL'S Kosher Dill Chicken Noodle PICKLES SOUP 1-Qt. 14-o:z. Jar 10%-o:z. Cans WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Loaves Of the Meigs County flu . Oh Dear! This cough! ' Guess I will take a few days olf ; ; Just rest and lie around In bed; Take some aspirin to ease. This achln' head. I lie back down I start to chill ; The bed Is shaking, I'm really Ill ; ·ves. here I am. Along with lots of you ; · Another victim Of the Meigs County flu . WAYNE ·DOG FOOD 5-lb.• Bag B,!)·PEEP Judge won't kill trial second mistrial in the case, .ordered the jury to return Tuesday lor cross examination of Brig. Gen. Paul Gorman, the principal government witness, to resume. The rulings came alter an impassioned defense argument that the government had shown "complete, utter bad faith" and that the prosecuto~ himself had withheld information for more ihan a year bearing on the innocence of Ellsberg and . Russo. . At issue was a government "impact" study of the Pen.tagon Papers that said a number of the documents leaked by Ellsberg to the news media did not jeopardize national security or defense . Pine & Lemon Scented 29e auart Bottle 87C GOOBER'S AMMONIA Jar HEINZ KETCHUP SMUCKER'S PEANUT BUTTER & GRAPE JELLY 1·1b.2-oz. PriCH etfKIIv• ttwu lit .. Feb. It, 1t1l. NDIW ICIId to de•l•rs . 65e · PEACH BmER l·lbj,~-oz. 59e 14-oz. BoHle j • HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD 4-oz. Jar Juices 9e - t:'~· 12• MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I.B.C. COOKIE FEAlURES Fig Bars .,.... . 2 -lb.$189 J.lb.$269 Can Can Chipsters .... . . BLUE BOIIET IARGARIIE FEATURES SMUCKER'S JELLIES GRAPE 10.111. J·., STRAWBII!RRY ', , . , , .. , • , ; • , .... "·"·'" APPLE .. •• ••. , . . .. . ..••• • . ·.· , • , lO·oz. J•r CHERRY ,·, ..• , • , , • , , • , . , ••• , , . , lD.or. Jar I •••••••• • •••••••••••••• 36c 46c 29c 38c STICK WHIPPED •.•••• , .••.. ; • ,,.,•. ';!:~• 37c SOFT WHIPPED •.....•..••.. ,.,.. cJ~P'to. 47c FAMILY SIZE SOFT .......•... . •·••· ..., 47c DIET MARGARINE •• . • • . .. • •••. '·"· '~·:~· 41c .· ( I STATE FARE SLICED It's now at one hundred two, Because I am a victim I thought my back would I knew I was a victim, 10-lb. But now I know that definitely, I had spoken too soon. My temperature Is rising, When I awoke this morning, I'tell that I should go to work. I didn't know what to do; . IDAHO POTATOES';:·· A UNIQUE COMMEMORATIVE medallion is being issued marking the Miami Dolphins' perfect 1740 season record, the first and only perfect record in the history of professional football . Medallion collecting, like collecting coins, antiques and what-l!ave-you, seems to be on the upswing. The sport medallion is to be struck in sterllng sliver mint proofs and will be serial n;.mbered with the total quantity being limited to 10,000. The ~1rst two are to be presented President Nixon and Coach George Allen of the Redsklns. Information on the medallions is available through The Fort Knox·Mint, P. 0. Box 866, Elizabethtown, Ky. Something eille you might be interested in: The ·American Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teachers Association has published a "Retirement Consumer Guide" to help conswners improve their buying skills. You can get a free copy by writing Consumer Guide, AARP·NRTA, 1225 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036. LOS ANGELES (UPI)- The judge in the Pentagon Papers trial denied a motion Friday to dismiss all charges against" Daniel Ell.jberg and Anthony Russo but made it clear he was still unhappy with the government for withholding inlocal campus would g~t an formation about their possible extra $2,127,173 in subsidy innocence. U. ·s. District Court Judge earnings, because of enrollment adjustments ; , Matt Byrne, who also denied $1,162,698 In extra unrestricted another defense motion for a Income: $1,076,000 more from auxiliary operations, and $3,596,000• more In non-state support for programs including use by the president, who has federal grants and private been living in an apartment since he took over last fall. The . gifts. Trustees approved former president's house on arrangements to purchase a the campus was utilized' for northside home for $140,000 for academiC offices. Budget will get relief J. lb. POMEROY - The new clothing bank of the Middleport Church of Christ is getting off to an excellent start but, of course, . does need more contributions. The baDk, just for Meigs Countians, will provide clothing, including shoes, to the underprivileged. The bank also will accept items of bedding for use .if a family's home Is burned out or struck by some other emergency. Especially needed in the clothing line is children's clothing. Women are at the new addition of the church from 9:30 w ll :30a.m.,each Tuesday and Thursday. Residents are invited to drop by the addition with their contributions at the designated hours. Good used articles, of course, are preferred. +++ WILUAM H. Shrader, president of the_Waverly City Board of Education, remarked, "This Is a functional building-, built here for a greaUy expanded physical education program for Waverly High School and designed to promote an excellent educational ~tmO§Phere," referring to the science and health classrooms 101\ited in the new structure. +++ HECK'S REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE, THE TIME TO SAVE IS NOW • I Deserter Final Clearance On All Fall And Winter Clothing. l'Oinf ~leasarit, Second Street where man'himself Is a visitor who does not remain. The Act JI'Ovided for immediate inclusion In the · Nation~ Wilderness Preservation 'system of some 9.1 million acres of National Forest lal¥1 cootained in 54 separate wilderness, wild, and canoe areas. It further required the secr tary of Agriculture to review for suitablllty as wilderness the 5.5 million additional acres '!~thin the National Forests then designated in 34 separate Primitive Areas and to report his findings to the President by september 3, 1974. This Congresaionally-4irected study of primitive areas Is stUI consldered the first' order of wilderne!ls business lor Wilderness preseroation .the Forest service which expects to complete the review on schedule. Studies are made on the ground by Forest service in the national forest' specialists with scientific background In silviculiure, soils, wildlife, botany, landscape architecture, geology, waterof wilderness areas was lnltla ted only by the Chief of the Forest Se!'Vlce, -with final authorization of areas over . shed, sociology, and other skills as needed. Mineral ·;::, '•'• examinations are conducted by U. S. Geological Survey and ··....·•··. 100,000 .acres by the secretary of Agriculture. .Under his ~~ Bureau of Mines. reguilltions at that time, areas deemed suitable as canComprehensive reviews bave been completed on 23·of didate wilderness might be designated as Primitive Areas the 34 Primitive Areas. The Congress has ·completed by the Forest service Chief. On ibis recommendation, the legislative action on 11'01 these Primitive Areas. These, secretary of Agriculiure could then name'9uch areas as wilderness areas. plus one other area acted on by Congress, have been added "ll~l to the Wilderness System, bringing the present numlll)r of ·.... The Wilderness Act of 1964 establish~ a Congressional '•'• National Forest Wilderness Areas to 66. Still awaiting :l~l~ policy " ... to secure for the American people of present and Congressional action are proposaill on 12 Primitive Areas. :~:: future generations the benefits of an enduring resource of The balance of 11 remaining Primitive Areas are in various ~::: wilderness." It defined ''wilderness" as an area which the ..... stages of study by the Forest Service. earth and Its community of ufe are untrammeled by man, •,•, By T.. Allan Wolter Dlstrlot Ranger ,:0NToN - The first public land area to be set ~side · 88 . derness was designated half a .century ago in New Mextco when the Forest Service set aside a 433 tlO<Hicre ~ ariledea of the Gila National Forest to protect i~ unique w mess resource. . W~y, ,there are •bout 11 million acres In the National . mess Preservation System, of which 10.7 million are wlthm the National Forests. Until the Wilderness Act becall)e law in 1964, designation • • �. .... ~ ~ > 'I, '; ... .. . .. ·. . . ~ . . ~ . t ... ~ .... ...; ~ I.,J . ..., ~ ~~ .. . ,, :. ..... '· ... ·· . . . _,.... " ~ -· ' 19 - The Sunday Tlmei ·Sentinel, Sunday, Feh •. 1!173. 18-The SundayTimes -Sentinei,Sonday ,Feb . 4,1973 Cage resuits · .- SHS is 69-51 • wznner Sun Devils· Wisconsin upsets QSU 7 rinWvo ming:¥~;;e ;~ :5H;::; .J . · · By Ulllted Prei81nternatlonal Illinois 76 Michigan 75 . Syracuse 91 LaSalle 84 Jaclisonville 96 ~bode Island 83 Boston Coli. 75 Fordllam 74 · ',1:' TEMPE, Ariz. ( UPI) Arizona State used balanced scoring and tight press to run past Wyoming, 91<12, Saturday aftel'tloon in Western Athletic Conference basketba.U. The victory gave the Sun Devils a 5-2 record in conference play and assured them of at least a tie for the lead after Brigham Young and Arizona play night games. Jim Owens and Ron Kennedy led the Devils with 14 points each. Mark Wasley and Gary Jackson .each had 12 and Mike Contreras .added 11. Arizona State never trailed and led 36-24 at halftime. Wyoming shot a better per. a · centage during the first half, b,ut got only 18 field goal attempts as the Cowboys were forced into 16 turnovers in the initial 20 minutes. Each team shot « per cent for the game, Arizona State connecting on 40 Of 89 and Wyoming on 25 of 56. Top scorer for the Cowboys was Jack Adams with 12. Ron Crowell added It The Devils held a 50.25 advantage in rebounding with Kennedy and Wasley getting nine each and Jackson and Ken Gray each pulling down eight. Arizona State is 12-5 for the season and Wyoming is 7-11, and 2-5 in the WAC. Kent State bombs Broncos KENT, Oblo (UPI) - Kent while State, trailing 14-12, reeled off 17 consecutive points while holding Western Michigan . scoreless for nearly nine minutes late In the first baH and went on to win the MidAmerican Conference basketball game 72-52 Saturday. Mike Lovenguth paced the Golden Flashes to their second victory over tbe" Broncos in a month by scoring 21 points, ~ick Warriors knock off DePaul five CIUCAGO (UP!) - Ninth· ranked Marquette, powered by five starters in do~ble ligures, pulled shea~ in the last seven minutes Of play to defeat DePau1 70-55 Saturday. DePaul, down 23-26 at the half, kept close behind Marquette until the final seven minutes, when Marquette broke open a 46-43 ·lead and surged ahead for the win. Laver and Emerson in finals . MADISON, Wis. (UPI) Leon Howard and Kerry Hughes led Wisconsin on a late Central M1ch. 103 Buffalo St. 83 second half rampage to give Notre Dame 94 Xavier (Ohio) the Badgers an 84-16 upset Big Ten victory over Ohio State 68 Kent St. 72 Western Mich. 52 Saturday. Rider 60 Lafayette 58 Ohio State's Allan Hornyak Houston 90 Cincinnati 85 kept the Buckeyes in the game most of the way and led all scorers with 35 .points. It was Ohio State's third conference· loss against two vi,.toriP~ . lllini Marquette, now 16-3 on the season, was paced by Allie McGuire with 13, Larry McNeil with 12,. q~or~e Frazier with 15, Marcus Washington with 16 and Dave Delsman with ll. Top man for DePaul, now 9-9, was Nick Hirtzig with 16. De Paul Coach &y Meyer complained after the game the two referees gave improper calls and forced the ball over to Marquette for various minor violations. Meyer argued loudly with referee Tony Totorello when Hirtzig was apparently fouled on a jump shot at II :28 into the second haH and no penalty was issued. Florida State ffiCHMOND, Va. (UP! ) Roy Emerson dominated Dick Stockton and top-seeded Rod Laver downed young John NEW YO~K (UP!) Alexander Saturday to ad- . Florida State outscored Setan vance to the finals of the Hall 29-3 in the final nine Eighth Annual Fidelity World minutes enroute to a comeChampionship Tennis Tour- · from-behind 80·61 victory nament. Saturday afternoon in Madison Einerson, seeded seventh, Square Garden, beat Stockton, 6-4, 6-4 anrl The Seminoles, who were Laver top~ Alexander, 7.0, 6- down 58-51, were led in the 3, comeback by ~eggie ~oyals The winners of today's and Otto Petty. match wiU get $10,000. Laver Is Royals hit 20 of his gamethe defending champion. high 24 PDints in the second Laver and Alexander, a pair half, while the 5-foot-7 Perry Of evenly matched Australians, handed out 13 assists. It was played a nearly flawless first Perry who put Florida State set with neither able to break ahead for good at 62-M with a the other's service, although little over four minutes Laver as usual was having remaining, · some trouble placing his first Florida State, now 15-5, led serve. Alexander, 21, held off 37-32 at the half. Seton Hall, 3Laver until the tiebreaker. 13, was paced by John Ramsey Laver got the first point with 21 points. while Alexander managed to · lake the next two, but that was as close as the third-seed~ Alexander could eome, Laver got the next three points and eventually won the tiebreaker 7-3 wben Alexander smashed the bali into the net. Laver broke Alexander's PHILADELPffiA (UP!) -A service in the fifth game of the second set and Alexander was city judge has ordered the never able to recover, winning Nations) Collegiate Athletic only one more game in that set.' Association to reinstate two Stock'ton, from San Antonio, New Mexico State University players it Tex., was plagued by a poor basketball suspended for allegedly ·acbackhand throughout his ma!ch as he repeatedly hit the cepllng more money than allowed during the·lieason. ball into the net. · The players, John Emerson, the .veteran Williamson, 20, New Haven, AUJtraUan, broke Stockton's aervice on the fHih game of the Conn., the Aggles' top scorer, first set and went on to win it. . and ~oland Grant, 20, He ' then broke Stockton's Philadelphia, Were suspended service on the seventh game of last month after being, accused tbe aecond set, but then lost his of receiving money to which serve on the ned gall)e, only to . they were not entiUed from a come back and take Stockton's bank where they worked In Las Cruces, N. M. service In the eighth game . . 80-61 winner Judge orders two players reinstated Wisconsin is 2.0 in the league. Ohio State led early in the game , mainly because of Hornyak's accuracy, until Wisconsin pulled ahead 4140 at the half. The teams traded .the lead several times after the intermission unUI Wisconsin went ahead to stay at 52-50. The Badgers built up a 12 point lead at 74<12 with less than six minutes left but the topples · . . · h i Cevert predicts Mtc gan D . · aytona VIctory CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) Nick Weatherspoon scored 34 points Saturday to lead Illinois to a 75-75 win over Michigan, the Illini's seventh victory at home without defeat and the fourth loss in the last five games for Michigan. Illinois, running its Big Ten record to 3·1 in its first con. lerence game in more than three weeks, trailed most of the first hall, never by more than five points, before a lastminute rally produced a 34-34 tie at the half. The Illini moved in front at 43-39 .four minutes into the second hall, and remained in front thereafter. Michigan's Henry Wilmore, who had averaged 19.7 points per game in Big Ten competition to tie for sixth in the league, got only one point in the first baH and was limited to 13 in the game. It was the fourth loss in eight conference Gates added 20. Alter a scoreless first twominutes, Western moved shead but then went cold from 9:08 to 39 seconds. The Broncos tallied five points by the intmnlssion to cut the deficit to 29-19, but posed no threat In the last baH. The victory made Kent 7-ll overall and 3-4 in the league, while Western Michigan, led by Frank Ayers with 14 points, Is games lor Michigan. 5-13 and 1~. . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Proclaiming "we race lor France," Francois Cevert at the wheel of a favored Matra chases a pacesetting Mirage driven by Englishman Mike "The Bike" Hallwood Saturday and predicted a victory ij1 the 24 hours of Daytona endurance race. "We are not trying to start the race fast, but to win in 24 hours/' said Cevert, 1'1 will let two Mirages in front of me and that is all." In the opening laps of the world's toughest test of raci~u machines, Hailwood at the wheel of one of the 2 Mirages entered by the Gull racing team, jumped out two miles ahead of the pack of 51 cars Maryland . upset by Bold Victor Duke five • er Key wmn BOWIE, Md. (UP!) - Bold Victor sprinted to the front at the start, then held on gamely while tiring nearing the finish line to win the $22,2.10 Francis Scott Key Stakes Saturday at Bowie. , , Evil Intention was second, a nose back of the winner, in the six-furlong sprint for 3-yearolds with Gambler's Nade eight lengths farther back in third. Beebeetot, the odds-on favorite in the field of five, broke down shortly after the start. Bold Victor, winning his (irst major race, ran the distance in I:113-5 over a sloppy track and earned the winner's share of $14,462 in posting his first victory of the year in three starts. The winner, a grey colt by Bold Monarch-Diamond Watch, was ridden by Bennie Feliciano and returned $13.20, $4.80 and $2.80. Evil Intention, the 122-pound highweight Of the field, paid $3.60 and $2.80, with Gambler's Nade $3 to show. . . DURHAM, N. C. (UP!) Guard Gary Melchionni exploded for 39 points as Duke upset third-ranked Maryland, 85-al, Saturday, handing the Terrapins their second straight loss. Maryland opened the game with a quick 6-(1 lead on two free throws by Tom McMiUen , and pair of baskets by Jim O'Brien and led by as many as eight points early in the first a with the Matra hanging on his bumper. · "We will win," said Matra team manager Gerard Ducarouge. Pole sitter Derek Bell, in the other Mirage, ran the lsi 100 miles in third place then went to the pits, a stop which cost him live minutes. The Mirages had been having trouble with their gear boxes during the pre-race warmups. Hailwood, a former world's motorcycle racing champion, was averaging better than 119 miles per hour in the opening laps. The Matra team, hoping to give France its first World Manufacturer's championship in the 12-race series, said the car is the only one in the race equipped to last 24 hours at such speeds. "The car is exactly the S.me one that won the 2.1 hours of Le Mans,'' Cevert said . ''We know exactly what we need to win ." And co-driver .Henri Pescarolo added, "It is a French car and there are only Buckeyes shaved il to 78-74 and then got into foul trouble trying to get the ball back. Wisconsin iced it with 37 seconds left when Howard hit two free throws. Howard was high for Wisconsin with 24 and Hughes added 21. oilto (761 - Jackson, 3-2~; 0-0-0· McCaulley, 0-0..(); Andreas, 346; Taylor, ().().0; Koehler, 1·2-4; Paterick,.l.().2; Hornyak, ll-13-35; Merchant, Totals 31·22-84. 4.().8; Witte, :;..:;..15; Winner,.J.(). Halfllme: Wisconsin 41, Ohio 2; Wolfe,()..()..(); Gerhard, 1.().2; . State 40. · · . Siekmann, IJ.O.O; Wagar, ().().0. Fouled Out : Andreas, ·Wille, Totals 28-20-76. . Ki. Hughes, Anderson, WISCONSIN (84)- Howard, Luchsinger. 7-10.24; Ke. Hughes, 7-7-21; Ki. Total .Fouls: Ohio State 2.1, Hughes, 3-3-9; Anderson, 6-0- W1sconsm 25, 12; McC<>y, 6-0-12; Luchsinger, A- 7,650. MCINE - The Southern Tornadoes came out fired up·to the teeth against the North Galli& Pirates here Friday night, put lour Of their starters in double figures, to win 69-51. Coach Bobby Ord said he was very. pleased with the wsy his team "put it all together in the second baH." The score at the end of the first haH had Southern leading 29-24, but during the third quarter the Tornadoes outscored the Pirates . 15-10 and expanded their lead to the end of the game. ~on Hill and Norm Curfman went through the · Pirate defense, as Hill pulled down 20 of Southern's 42 rebounds and Curfman had 19. Curfman was also the gamfs high man In scoring with 10 field goals and 3 free throws for 23 pointS. Nick !hie and Dave Miller combined for 24 points: The Tornadoes shot 46 pet. from the floor and made 15 Of 24 free throws for a commendable 62 pet. Danny Miller and T. J. ~oblnson paced North GaiUa ANYONE FO~ BAlLET? - Basketball players must be graceful out there on the hardeach with 14 points. . wood, and North Gallla's Dave ~blnette (20) appears to be in good position to block a layup by Coach Jim Foster's squad Southern's ~n Hill (44), Soutbern won the fN AC contest, 69-51. will take on Fairlar'iil at home Tuesday and Southern will ' meet Eastern at Eastern, also SOCCER GAME? -Thill action shot taken by Leo Hill during Friday's North GalliaTuesday night. Southern basketball contest reseniblea a soccer game In which players kick the ball. It seems North Gallia all but wrapped Southern's Bob Miller (10) ill doing just that, built's just an optical Illusion, Pirates left to right up the SVAC reserve cham· are Dave ~blnette ( 20), ~I ph Smith (I~ and T. J. ~obinson (14). Southern won, 69-51. pionship with a 36-28 victory. ' Mike Camden paced the Little Pirates with 14 points and 13 rebounds . Freshman Greg James had nine points . Dan Brown led Southern with WAVERLY ...: With Ed within seven points, at 52-45, Thompson also paced the 10 points. Thompson and John Tigers In point production with the Tigers then opened up down North Gallia's reserves are Shoemaker combining for 42 the stretch and upped their 22 with Shoemaker getting 20, 9-2 while Southern dropped to 7· points the Waverly Tigers season mark to IW and league and Bill Maloy 14. 3, record to 11.0. · remained undefeated Friday Jim Pierce driUed in 16 · Southern - Ihie, 5·3·13: · The state's.top-ranked Class points to top the Logan scorers. Curfman, 10-3-23, Hill. 3·2-8, night with a 71-57 victory over Miller, 3-5·11, Sayre. 3-2-8, the visiting Logan Chieftains. AA team hit 28 of 56 shots for 50 The box score: Nease, J-9-9. Totals 27-15·69. North Gallla - Weddington ·n was Waverly's 36th con- pet. and made good on IS of 21 LOGAN 15'1) - Plerce 8·0·16; ~EEDSVILLE Eastern done. The Bobcats came to life led the winners with 15 points. 3-0·6, Robinette 4-2-10, Miller 4- secutive league win in three free throws, Kemper 2-2-6; NQrris 5-2-12 ; erupted for 27 points in the in the third period behind the Dave Rife had 12 points and 7-15, Robinson 5-4-14, Stout 1·0· years. Logan connected on 22 of 55 Wright 1+3; Caml>belt 3·6-12; 2, Payne 2-0·4. Totats 19-13·51. McGrady 1 ~0-2; Culbertson 2·2· second period enroute to a 69-40 shooting Of Greg McCarty and Terry Lucas canned 10. Playing before a huge crowd shots for 40 pel. and converted 6. Southern . 14 29 43 69 . Orr paced the Little Ea 0les North Galli a 6 24 34 51 in "Hawhee's Palace" the hast 13 of 18 free throws. victory ov.er Kyger Creek here Stidham. , ·: V!'I'VE,~LY, tlll ,r; Moloy 6· Re~erve score, Southern 28, McCarty had six points while with 12 points. Blake scored 11 Friday night. Tigers zipped to a 27-11 first In rebounding Waverly led' 2·14; Oyer 3-3-9; ThOmpson 9-4· North Gallla 36. 22; Shoemaker 8-4-20; Salyers The win snapped a four game Stidham added four . Sheets led but missed a 1·1 at the end Of period lead and were never in 30-29 with Ed Thompson 2·2·6. TOT·AL5 28·15-71. the game . losing slreak for the Eagles the Eagles with four points. really serious trouble wiui the pulling down ll for the Tigers Score by Querters: Kyger Creek and Eastern 11 18 12 1~57 Eastern now 7~ In all games whlle extending KC's current . Chiefs as the halftime ·score while Ken Ct!lbertson snagged Logan Waverly 27 13 10 21-71 played on even terms in the and 7·2 in the SVAC traveled to losing streak to four games. was 40.29, and it was 50-41 after eight for Logan. Reserve score: Logan 43, Both teams played a cold final stanza. Stidham, Dave Glouster Saturday night. Waverly 41 . · three quarters. floor game in the first period. Wise, 5-8 sophomore and Clay Kyger Creek, 4-12 in all games Alter the Chiefs had closed to The Eagles jumped into a 12-1 Hudson , 5-10 junior, had lour and 3-8 in the SVAC, will play lead behind the shooting of 5-I points each for the Bobcats North Gallla Friday night, 'Kyger Creek (40) - McJohn Sheets, Tim Spencer, 5-11 while Tony Milhoan, 6-4 junior, Cols. Ready 75 Cols. Hartley 60 Carty, 2·4-8; Hudson, 2- 1 ~5; led Eastern with seven points. sophomore and 6-4 Steve Dill. East Knox 68 'Columbus Rumley, 0-0-0; Stidham, 6-2-4; Academy 6.5 Eastern hit 32 of 90 field goal Clay, The Bobcats just could not 1-0-2; Wise, 2·0·4;. Tabor, Newark Catholic 73 Centerburg attempts lor a cold 35.5 pet. 0- 1-1; Cremeans, 2-0-4; Darst, get started. 46 Totals 16-8-40 .. With 3:50 left in the first while KC sank only 16 of 65 for 1·0·2. Lucas 70 Danville 57 Eastern (69) - Dill, 3-1·7; Watkins Memorial 68 Licking a freezing 29 pet. The Bobcats stanza, Orland Cremeans, 5-10 Spencer, 6·1·13; Boring , 4-1-9; Heights 58 senior, canned a jumper for the hit eight or 17 free throws while Sheets, 7·0.14; Duvall. 2·0-4; Granville 74 Licking Valley 63 Atherton. 2·1-5; Cross, 2·0-4; ATHENS - The Athens Lancasler Fisher 87 Bloom 'Cats first two points. Sheets' Eastern connected on liv~ of McCoy, 1-0-2; Baum, 1·0·2; Bulldogs took over third place Carroll 84 50 foot shot at the buzzer gave 12 . . Eastern held a 47 to 45 Walker, 1-0-2 and Goebel, 3-1-7. in the SEOAL Friday night Pickerington 94 Berne Union 79 Totals 32-5-69. Eastern its final two points o( rebounding edge. Millersport 95 Liberty Union 65 By Quarters: with an easy 58-37 victory over Amanda Clearcreek 68 Canal Kyger Creek captured the Kyger Creek the first period. 4 8 13 15-40 Winchester 65 12 27 12 1~9 the visiting Jackson lronmen. Teays Kyger Creek remained as reserve game, 45-44. Tom Kern Eastern Valley 92 Westfall 75 Alter spotting the lronmen Fairbanks 63 New Alban1 42 cold as an iceberg in the second an early 2-0 lead Athens tied it Miami Trace 57 Circleville 56 period. up and went on to take an U-5 Wilmington 61 Greenfield 59 Meanwhile , Coach Bill 82 Meigs 61 . first period lead, stretched it to Gallipolis Ironton 97 Wellston 77 Phillips' Eagles began ripping 27-10 at haHtime, and had it Athens 58 jackson 37 · the nets at a hot and furious locked up with a 45-18 bulge Nelsonville -York 88 Warren pace , Local 63 after three quarters. Spencer connected for 10 Three Athens players I I I I points; Sheets hit on three finished in· double figures led baske Is and &ndy Boring, 5-9 by Mark Mace with 15 points senior guard, aided the assault WELLSTON - Despite a In the final period the Tigers while Andy Chonko tallied 12, with five points. Boring had record-breaking 42 point built up a 24 point lead heading and Don Skinner II. been benched last week. performance by · little Dave down the stretch as Souders None Of the Jackson players . KC's only offense was Souders Friday night the was f!!d the ball time and again cracked double-digit scoring as provided by 6-1 sophomore Joe Wellston Golden ~ockets were ~to give him a shot at the school Dan Morrow and Paul White Stidham . He collected six By no match lor the Ironton Tigers record. finished with eight points each. points. Stidham finished as the who smashed the host ~ockets ·In posting their third SEOAL Statistics of the contest show . TERRY Bobcats' leading point-maker 97-77. victory the Tigers were led by Athens hitting 24 Of 51 shots lor with 14 points and 12 rebounds. Souders, a 5..'! senior guard, Vince McCreary's 21 points 47 pet. and making good on 10 Coach Jim Arledge's· Bobhit on 13 Of 28 field goals and 16 while Dave &nn had 19, Bill of 14 at the charity stripe. cats managed to outplay of 23 free throws in amassing Green 17, Jeff Hannon 16, and The Ironmen fired 49 times Architecture and furniture Eastern the second half, but his 42 points. Eddie Howard 14. and hit just 15 for 31 pet. and styles have been exthe damage had already been However, he did not do it In addition to Souders' 42 meshed only seven of 18 free perimented with, modified and reformed. They have until he was fouled by Greg points, Charlie Snare added 19 throws, · Watson fires 35 HONOLULU (UP!)- Young Tom Watson fired a one-underpar· 35 Saturday for the first nine holes Of the third round in the $200,000 Hawaiian Open to maintain a lour-stroke lead. Watson's 45-hole total of 12· under-par 168 kept him ahead of last-dosing Gay Brewer. Brewer, who started the day seven strokes behind, was eight..under-par lor the tournament after 12 holes Saturday. · Masashi " Jumbo" Ozaki 1 who was four' strokes behind Watson going Into the third round, ran into problems and fell seven strokes back after 11 holes. · , Tied with Brewer eight strokes back were former Army Sergeant Orville Moody and John Schlee. Pardee defensive coach WASHINGTON (UP!) - Washington Redskins, head Veteran linebacker Jack coach George Allen said Pardee has assumed the duties Saturday. of defensive coach on the Pardee wouldl:ie- a playerdefection-riddled staff of the coach if he decides to play his 16th season next fall, Allen said, indicating that the former d all-pro has yet to make up his A SPECTATO~ mind on whether he will N,EW YORK (UPI)-Bobby remain on the sidelines. Lee Hunter, a flyweight bronze After the Super Bowl, Pardee medalist at the 1971 Pan said he planned to stop playing American Games currently but people close to the team serving out a prison sentence say Allen could probably for manslaughter In Columbia, change his long-time disciple's S.C., will be among the spec- mind, if he wants to. tators at Madison Square In any case, Pardee will be Garden next Friday night when filling the gap left by defensive Ron Lyle and Jerrv Quarry assistant &!ph Hawkins, who meet for their heavyweight will coach the secondary in fight. place of Charley Winner, one Of five Redskin assistants to quit since the Super Bowl. The latest detector, passreceiving coach Boyd Dowler, said Friday that he is leaving to take another coaching job in the National Footbal League, but did not say where. Winner will be an assistant· coach with the New York Jets next season 'and take over from head coach Weeb Ewbank when he retires in 1974, . Two other graduates of Allen's coaching system will be heading their own teams next year - Mike McCormack with the Philadelphia Eagles and Marv Levi with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. .. '" Irish captures Athens ' alone in SAFE I Houston snaps Bearcats jinx HOUSTON (UP!) - Louis Dunbar Scored two baskets in ·nine seconds to give the University of !louston the lead permanenlly with live and a half minutes to go and the ·nthranked Cougars held on to beat Cincinnati, !J0.85 Saturday, The victory was Houston's · first in 13 games . against Cincinnati and 15th in 17 gaQles this season. The. loss was Cincinnati's eighth in 19 games but noue or the defeats has been by more than six points. SPLIT LEVEL oL D 4 BR, 2 baths. Fa,'{lo •onm, total electric with WiOian\son . Heating and Cet..J "•'nnlng. Gener.al Electric appliances, full•, :aped, concrete 1rlve & streets, 2'1>car garagt, .. !cony, lot 75x175, county w~ter , Tara sewer system. I ' e NO SERVICE CHARGE 3 Bedroom. 3 bath room s, 2 car garage, electri c forced air furna ce and air cond itioner , lamily room, 14' K26' master· bedroom , dirJing" bal cony . CHECKING ACCOUNTS o£' fts· n., IJI ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOUTtiERN COLONIAL 3 BR, 2112 baths, e DAILY INTEREST room, basement, total electrlt. with Williamson r '•ntral air conditioning, General Electric l D :arpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & stree1>, _ orage, dining balcony, lot 95.:175, county water, Tara ~.. Ner system. 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" FIVE LEVELS 3 Bedrooms, 21· 2 baths , 2 .car garage. 12x24 living room , total electric fa~ily room , fireplace. . Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes b.uil.t to fit specifications. A(l Underground Utilities Provided . . - . any - FOR INfORft'ATION OR APPOINTMENT 367-7250 .. ... .,..-- - fllf'li_SON, OHIO "109 YEARS OF SERVICE'.' AND 5%% NO MINIMUM BAlANCE REQUIRED II-LEVEL Spence with one second left in and Charlie Arnold 14 for th~ College &ask elba II Results the contest. Rockets . By United Press International Souders, who had missed Statistics show Ironton East · lour of five free throws earlier hitting on 40 of·7J shots for 56 Columbia 84 Dartmout~ 57 Pace 54 Stony Brook 53 in the fourth period, then went pet. and converting 11 of 29 free GISsbro St. 60 Wm. Ptrsn 54 to the line and hit both ends of throws. · Geneseo St. 74 Hobart 62 hisone-and-cne to break the old Wellston made good on 25 of Madison 86 York 59 Penn 76 Yale 56 Wellston school mark of 41 77 shots for 34 pet. and 27 ol40 Qulnlplac 94 New Eng. 72 points set by Eddie Jacobs free ·throws. Coast Guard 72 Bowdoin 55 Brdgwtr-Mass. 76 FrmnghmSt. against Pomeroy in the 1964<15 Ironton led in rebounds 41>-22 68 . . season. with Green grabbing 12 for the Shapherd 76 Aldrsn- Brddus 71 The victory by Ironton was Tigers and Arnold 11 for Glenvl 99 Dvls&Eikns 47 Lowell Tech.78 Suffolk 69 not easy in the early going as Wellston : Brown at Princeton, ~pd . the teams traded leads in the Ironton is now 4·10 In all Colby 80 Norwich 53 · n hi h ded first period w c en ma 1.- games and 3-8 in the SEOI),L Harvard 78 Cornell 72 Aumptlon 97 Siena 91 19 deadlock. · while Wellston is 0.14 and 0-11. . South . The second period was Here is the box score: Howard 85 S.C. St. 73 another hair-raiser as Wellston Gultford 82 Elon 70 · 1 d th IRONTON (97)- Hannon B· Albny St.-Ga . s• Knxvl 83 built up 836-31 pomt ea en 0.16 ; Green 6·5·17; Markin 1·0· Eckerd 65 P. B. Atlantic 50 saw It vanil!h as the Tigers 2; Howard 6·2·1•; McCreary 9· Armstrng St.95 Ogithrpe 70 roared back to take,. a. 43-42 3·21; Spence 1·0-2; Mabry 1-1-3; Sewane.e 92 Maryville 48 Fisk 70 Savnnah St. 67 1 1·1·3: Rann 7-5 -19. halftl·me lead on Dave ~no's . Carter TOTALS 40·17·97. Va. St . 92 Campbell 78 goal at the buzzer. WELLS.TON (77) ~ Snare 6Boston U. 79 Cath. U. 73 Ironton took command in the 7-19; Souders 13·16-42; Arnold La. Tech n LSU-N.O. 73 5-4-1(; Peoples 1·0·2. TOTALS WnstnSimSt. 87 J.C.Smth 79 third period, ticking. off s~ven . 25' 27-77, Midwest ·straight points before WHS . Score by quarters; Beloit 85 Mnmth-111. 52 Ironton . 19 2( 19 lS-97 So. 111 .-Crbndle 78Crghtn 74 d the third Wellston could score an 19 23 11 U-77 No. ltl. 92 IIi. St. 88 quarter ended · with Ironton . Reserve scoro: Wellston 48, Carroll 90 Lake Forest 50 leading 6U3. r 1roriton (7 . . ' Aulistr.a-111. 37 Crthge 34 ' Athens had 44 repaunds with Chonko nailing 17 while Jackson managed just 22 with Paul White getting eight. The box score: JACKSON (37) - Martin 0-2· 2; White 4-0-8; Morrow 4-0-8; DeStephen 2·1-5; McDonald 2· 1-5; Warrington 0-2.2; Conroy 3-1-7. TOTALS 15·7·37. · ATHENS (58) -Mace 5·5-15; Mclnt~rf 3·0-6; Skinner 5·1·11; . Essex 2-0-4; Chonko 5·2· t2; snyder 1-0-2; Handley 1·0-2; WI Iiams 0-2-2; Lrx:ke 2·0·4. TOTALS 24·10-58. Score by quortars: Jackson 5 5 8 19- 37 Athens 11 16 18 13-58 Reserve score : Athens 59, Jackson 47. Southwest Nchlls St. 87 Tenn ,-Mrln 64 Grn.d Cnyn 94 N.M. Hilnds 67 W. N.Mex. 78 Adams St. 66 Lbbck Chris. 70 Mdwstrn 69 ' West Weber St. 91 Boise St . 60 Idaho St. 67 No .. Ariz. 59 No. Colo. 77 Ft.Hays St. 711 Gonzaga·60 Moni. 57, ot )daho 100 ¥ont. st. 71 • So. Colo. 7• WashtluHi .~ , varied from heavy, massive and ornate to the straight, simple, and plain . 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Sales 1110 batorn Avenue Goiti.,Otis, Ohio . Phone'14·1146-3547 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE . \ ' and the doctor ... SAVINGS Souders nets 42, hut Ironton wins . NEW HOMES FOR SALE teacher •.. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS SIGN OF FOR ANY FINANCIAL. SERVICES YOU NEED DEVELOPMENT CORP. Opel for THE 3rd spot by Taylor's 20 NEW YO~K (UP!) Jacksonville, led by Butch Taylor's 20 points and IS rebounds, defeated ~hode Island 96-83 Saturday in Madison Square Garden. The Dolphins, now 16-3 and almost certainly headed toward a post«ason tournament berth, were never threatened, rolling to a 45-34 haHtime lead. Abe Steward added 19 points while sophomore Henry Williams had 17 for the Dolphins. ~ode Island now 510, was led by Steve ~well .wilh' 27 points. 'FAIRLAND (67) - Capper 22, Burns 19,' OINsley 10, Ward 6, B. Mayo 5, Thacker •· A. Mayo 1. SYMMES VALLEY (57) Lafon 16, Robinson 12. J. Myers 13, Corn 4, Webb 4, J. Myers 8. By Quarters: · , Fairland 14 20 18 15-<17 Symmes Valley 16 13 13 15-57 Bobcats, 69-40 position with a qualifying lap or 129.955 miles per hour, wasn't sure his orange and blue lowslung prototype prepared by London's John Wyer would hold up to a lull day's running on Daytona's high-banked and twisting 3.81-mile course . Dolphins paced WILLOW WOOD - Synunes Valley leading the Southern Valley Athletic Confei'encie suffered a 67-57 defeat here . Friday night to Fairland of the Ohio Vall~y Confe~ence. Donnie Capper led Coach Carl York's Dragons with 22 poiJlts. Richard Burns added 19 points and &ndy ·Owsley duinped in 10 as Fairland ran its record to 9-5. Symmes Valley is 8-5 In all games and 8-1 In the SVAC. Coach Wayne White's Vikings played at Southwestern Saturday night in a league contest. Waverly makes it 36 straight SEOL wins Eastern drops French drivers." Bell, who earned the pole haH. But McMillen, who led the eighth victory . Terrapins with 26 points, got , SOUTHBEND,Ind. (UP!)into nearly foul trouble and sat Notre Dame, sparked by John on the ·bench for the final five minutes of the first half with Shumate's 21 pofnts , blew the three fouls and 14 points to his game open early in the first hall, outscoring Xavier 23-4 in credit. Duke had taken over the lead one stretch, to post a 94-68 nonbefore McMillen departed and conference basketball victory beld on lor a 41-38 advantage at Saturday. Irish Coach Digger Phelps the baH. emptied his bench with eight With Melchionni leading the way, Duke built its lead in the minutes remaining in the first second haH to 75-62 with about baH, and Shumate brought four minutes to play before Notre Dame to a 43-22 hall time Maryland mounted a rally lead. Shumate was high man beblnd freshman guard John for the Irish. Lucas. . Connie Warren of Xavier Lucas hit iwo quick baskets fired in a game-high 22 points. and O'Brien sank a free throw The victory lilted Notre in the final seconds to close the Dame's record to 8-9 while Xavier dropped to 3-13. final margin to four points: 'Vikings _ beaten GALLIPOUS, oHIO PHONE 446-3832 �. .... ~ ~ > 'I, '; ... .. . .. ·. . . ~ . . ~ . t ... ~ .... ...; ~ I.,J . ..., ~ ~~ .. . ,, :. ..... '· ... ·· . . . _,.... " ~ -· ' 19 - The Sunday Tlmei ·Sentinel, Sunday, Feh •. 1!173. 18-The SundayTimes -Sentinei,Sonday ,Feb . 4,1973 Cage resuits · .- SHS is 69-51 • wznner Sun Devils· Wisconsin upsets QSU 7 rinWvo ming:¥~;;e ;~ :5H;::; .J . · · By Ulllted Prei81nternatlonal Illinois 76 Michigan 75 . Syracuse 91 LaSalle 84 Jaclisonville 96 ~bode Island 83 Boston Coli. 75 Fordllam 74 · ',1:' TEMPE, Ariz. ( UPI) Arizona State used balanced scoring and tight press to run past Wyoming, 91<12, Saturday aftel'tloon in Western Athletic Conference basketba.U. The victory gave the Sun Devils a 5-2 record in conference play and assured them of at least a tie for the lead after Brigham Young and Arizona play night games. Jim Owens and Ron Kennedy led the Devils with 14 points each. Mark Wasley and Gary Jackson .each had 12 and Mike Contreras .added 11. Arizona State never trailed and led 36-24 at halftime. Wyoming shot a better per. a · centage during the first half, b,ut got only 18 field goal attempts as the Cowboys were forced into 16 turnovers in the initial 20 minutes. Each team shot « per cent for the game, Arizona State connecting on 40 Of 89 and Wyoming on 25 of 56. Top scorer for the Cowboys was Jack Adams with 12. Ron Crowell added It The Devils held a 50.25 advantage in rebounding with Kennedy and Wasley getting nine each and Jackson and Ken Gray each pulling down eight. Arizona State is 12-5 for the season and Wyoming is 7-11, and 2-5 in the WAC. Kent State bombs Broncos KENT, Oblo (UPI) - Kent while State, trailing 14-12, reeled off 17 consecutive points while holding Western Michigan . scoreless for nearly nine minutes late In the first baH and went on to win the MidAmerican Conference basketball game 72-52 Saturday. Mike Lovenguth paced the Golden Flashes to their second victory over tbe" Broncos in a month by scoring 21 points, ~ick Warriors knock off DePaul five CIUCAGO (UP!) - Ninth· ranked Marquette, powered by five starters in do~ble ligures, pulled shea~ in the last seven minutes Of play to defeat DePau1 70-55 Saturday. DePaul, down 23-26 at the half, kept close behind Marquette until the final seven minutes, when Marquette broke open a 46-43 ·lead and surged ahead for the win. Laver and Emerson in finals . MADISON, Wis. (UPI) Leon Howard and Kerry Hughes led Wisconsin on a late Central M1ch. 103 Buffalo St. 83 second half rampage to give Notre Dame 94 Xavier (Ohio) the Badgers an 84-16 upset Big Ten victory over Ohio State 68 Kent St. 72 Western Mich. 52 Saturday. Rider 60 Lafayette 58 Ohio State's Allan Hornyak Houston 90 Cincinnati 85 kept the Buckeyes in the game most of the way and led all scorers with 35 .points. It was Ohio State's third conference· loss against two vi,.toriP~ . lllini Marquette, now 16-3 on the season, was paced by Allie McGuire with 13, Larry McNeil with 12,. q~or~e Frazier with 15, Marcus Washington with 16 and Dave Delsman with ll. Top man for DePaul, now 9-9, was Nick Hirtzig with 16. De Paul Coach &y Meyer complained after the game the two referees gave improper calls and forced the ball over to Marquette for various minor violations. Meyer argued loudly with referee Tony Totorello when Hirtzig was apparently fouled on a jump shot at II :28 into the second haH and no penalty was issued. Florida State ffiCHMOND, Va. (UP! ) Roy Emerson dominated Dick Stockton and top-seeded Rod Laver downed young John NEW YO~K (UP!) Alexander Saturday to ad- . Florida State outscored Setan vance to the finals of the Hall 29-3 in the final nine Eighth Annual Fidelity World minutes enroute to a comeChampionship Tennis Tour- · from-behind 80·61 victory nament. Saturday afternoon in Madison Einerson, seeded seventh, Square Garden, beat Stockton, 6-4, 6-4 anrl The Seminoles, who were Laver top~ Alexander, 7.0, 6- down 58-51, were led in the 3, comeback by ~eggie ~oyals The winners of today's and Otto Petty. match wiU get $10,000. Laver Is Royals hit 20 of his gamethe defending champion. high 24 PDints in the second Laver and Alexander, a pair half, while the 5-foot-7 Perry Of evenly matched Australians, handed out 13 assists. It was played a nearly flawless first Perry who put Florida State set with neither able to break ahead for good at 62-M with a the other's service, although little over four minutes Laver as usual was having remaining, · some trouble placing his first Florida State, now 15-5, led serve. Alexander, 21, held off 37-32 at the half. Seton Hall, 3Laver until the tiebreaker. 13, was paced by John Ramsey Laver got the first point with 21 points. while Alexander managed to · lake the next two, but that was as close as the third-seed~ Alexander could eome, Laver got the next three points and eventually won the tiebreaker 7-3 wben Alexander smashed the bali into the net. Laver broke Alexander's PHILADELPffiA (UP!) -A service in the fifth game of the second set and Alexander was city judge has ordered the never able to recover, winning Nations) Collegiate Athletic only one more game in that set.' Association to reinstate two Stock'ton, from San Antonio, New Mexico State University players it Tex., was plagued by a poor basketball suspended for allegedly ·acbackhand throughout his ma!ch as he repeatedly hit the cepllng more money than allowed during the·lieason. ball into the net. · The players, John Emerson, the .veteran Williamson, 20, New Haven, AUJtraUan, broke Stockton's aervice on the fHih game of the Conn., the Aggles' top scorer, first set and went on to win it. . and ~oland Grant, 20, He ' then broke Stockton's Philadelphia, Were suspended service on the seventh game of last month after being, accused tbe aecond set, but then lost his of receiving money to which serve on the ned gall)e, only to . they were not entiUed from a come back and take Stockton's bank where they worked In Las Cruces, N. M. service In the eighth game . . 80-61 winner Judge orders two players reinstated Wisconsin is 2.0 in the league. Ohio State led early in the game , mainly because of Hornyak's accuracy, until Wisconsin pulled ahead 4140 at the half. The teams traded .the lead several times after the intermission unUI Wisconsin went ahead to stay at 52-50. The Badgers built up a 12 point lead at 74<12 with less than six minutes left but the topples · . . · h i Cevert predicts Mtc gan D . · aytona VIctory CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) Nick Weatherspoon scored 34 points Saturday to lead Illinois to a 75-75 win over Michigan, the Illini's seventh victory at home without defeat and the fourth loss in the last five games for Michigan. Illinois, running its Big Ten record to 3·1 in its first con. lerence game in more than three weeks, trailed most of the first hall, never by more than five points, before a lastminute rally produced a 34-34 tie at the half. The Illini moved in front at 43-39 .four minutes into the second hall, and remained in front thereafter. Michigan's Henry Wilmore, who had averaged 19.7 points per game in Big Ten competition to tie for sixth in the league, got only one point in the first baH and was limited to 13 in the game. It was the fourth loss in eight conference Gates added 20. Alter a scoreless first twominutes, Western moved shead but then went cold from 9:08 to 39 seconds. The Broncos tallied five points by the intmnlssion to cut the deficit to 29-19, but posed no threat In the last baH. The victory made Kent 7-ll overall and 3-4 in the league, while Western Michigan, led by Frank Ayers with 14 points, Is games lor Michigan. 5-13 and 1~. . DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Proclaiming "we race lor France," Francois Cevert at the wheel of a favored Matra chases a pacesetting Mirage driven by Englishman Mike "The Bike" Hallwood Saturday and predicted a victory ij1 the 24 hours of Daytona endurance race. "We are not trying to start the race fast, but to win in 24 hours/' said Cevert, 1'1 will let two Mirages in front of me and that is all." In the opening laps of the world's toughest test of raci~u machines, Hailwood at the wheel of one of the 2 Mirages entered by the Gull racing team, jumped out two miles ahead of the pack of 51 cars Maryland . upset by Bold Victor Duke five • er Key wmn BOWIE, Md. (UP!) - Bold Victor sprinted to the front at the start, then held on gamely while tiring nearing the finish line to win the $22,2.10 Francis Scott Key Stakes Saturday at Bowie. , , Evil Intention was second, a nose back of the winner, in the six-furlong sprint for 3-yearolds with Gambler's Nade eight lengths farther back in third. Beebeetot, the odds-on favorite in the field of five, broke down shortly after the start. Bold Victor, winning his (irst major race, ran the distance in I:113-5 over a sloppy track and earned the winner's share of $14,462 in posting his first victory of the year in three starts. The winner, a grey colt by Bold Monarch-Diamond Watch, was ridden by Bennie Feliciano and returned $13.20, $4.80 and $2.80. Evil Intention, the 122-pound highweight Of the field, paid $3.60 and $2.80, with Gambler's Nade $3 to show. . . DURHAM, N. C. (UP!) Guard Gary Melchionni exploded for 39 points as Duke upset third-ranked Maryland, 85-al, Saturday, handing the Terrapins their second straight loss. Maryland opened the game with a quick 6-(1 lead on two free throws by Tom McMiUen , and pair of baskets by Jim O'Brien and led by as many as eight points early in the first a with the Matra hanging on his bumper. · "We will win," said Matra team manager Gerard Ducarouge. Pole sitter Derek Bell, in the other Mirage, ran the lsi 100 miles in third place then went to the pits, a stop which cost him live minutes. The Mirages had been having trouble with their gear boxes during the pre-race warmups. Hailwood, a former world's motorcycle racing champion, was averaging better than 119 miles per hour in the opening laps. The Matra team, hoping to give France its first World Manufacturer's championship in the 12-race series, said the car is the only one in the race equipped to last 24 hours at such speeds. "The car is exactly the S.me one that won the 2.1 hours of Le Mans,'' Cevert said . ''We know exactly what we need to win ." And co-driver .Henri Pescarolo added, "It is a French car and there are only Buckeyes shaved il to 78-74 and then got into foul trouble trying to get the ball back. Wisconsin iced it with 37 seconds left when Howard hit two free throws. Howard was high for Wisconsin with 24 and Hughes added 21. oilto (761 - Jackson, 3-2~; 0-0-0· McCaulley, 0-0..(); Andreas, 346; Taylor, ().().0; Koehler, 1·2-4; Paterick,.l.().2; Hornyak, ll-13-35; Merchant, Totals 31·22-84. 4.().8; Witte, :;..:;..15; Winner,.J.(). Halfllme: Wisconsin 41, Ohio 2; Wolfe,()..()..(); Gerhard, 1.().2; . State 40. · · . Siekmann, IJ.O.O; Wagar, ().().0. Fouled Out : Andreas, ·Wille, Totals 28-20-76. . Ki. Hughes, Anderson, WISCONSIN (84)- Howard, Luchsinger. 7-10.24; Ke. Hughes, 7-7-21; Ki. Total .Fouls: Ohio State 2.1, Hughes, 3-3-9; Anderson, 6-0- W1sconsm 25, 12; McC<>y, 6-0-12; Luchsinger, A- 7,650. MCINE - The Southern Tornadoes came out fired up·to the teeth against the North Galli& Pirates here Friday night, put lour Of their starters in double figures, to win 69-51. Coach Bobby Ord said he was very. pleased with the wsy his team "put it all together in the second baH." The score at the end of the first haH had Southern leading 29-24, but during the third quarter the Tornadoes outscored the Pirates . 15-10 and expanded their lead to the end of the game. ~on Hill and Norm Curfman went through the · Pirate defense, as Hill pulled down 20 of Southern's 42 rebounds and Curfman had 19. Curfman was also the gamfs high man In scoring with 10 field goals and 3 free throws for 23 pointS. Nick !hie and Dave Miller combined for 24 points: The Tornadoes shot 46 pet. from the floor and made 15 Of 24 free throws for a commendable 62 pet. Danny Miller and T. J. ~oblnson paced North GaiUa ANYONE FO~ BAlLET? - Basketball players must be graceful out there on the hardeach with 14 points. . wood, and North Gallla's Dave ~blnette (20) appears to be in good position to block a layup by Coach Jim Foster's squad Southern's ~n Hill (44), Soutbern won the fN AC contest, 69-51. will take on Fairlar'iil at home Tuesday and Southern will ' meet Eastern at Eastern, also SOCCER GAME? -Thill action shot taken by Leo Hill during Friday's North GalliaTuesday night. Southern basketball contest reseniblea a soccer game In which players kick the ball. It seems North Gallia all but wrapped Southern's Bob Miller (10) ill doing just that, built's just an optical Illusion, Pirates left to right up the SVAC reserve cham· are Dave ~blnette ( 20), ~I ph Smith (I~ and T. J. ~obinson (14). Southern won, 69-51. pionship with a 36-28 victory. ' Mike Camden paced the Little Pirates with 14 points and 13 rebounds . Freshman Greg James had nine points . Dan Brown led Southern with WAVERLY ...: With Ed within seven points, at 52-45, Thompson also paced the 10 points. Thompson and John Tigers In point production with the Tigers then opened up down North Gallia's reserves are Shoemaker combining for 42 the stretch and upped their 22 with Shoemaker getting 20, 9-2 while Southern dropped to 7· points the Waverly Tigers season mark to IW and league and Bill Maloy 14. 3, record to 11.0. · remained undefeated Friday Jim Pierce driUed in 16 · Southern - Ihie, 5·3·13: · The state's.top-ranked Class points to top the Logan scorers. Curfman, 10-3-23, Hill. 3·2-8, night with a 71-57 victory over Miller, 3-5·11, Sayre. 3-2-8, the visiting Logan Chieftains. AA team hit 28 of 56 shots for 50 The box score: Nease, J-9-9. Totals 27-15·69. North Gallla - Weddington ·n was Waverly's 36th con- pet. and made good on IS of 21 LOGAN 15'1) - Plerce 8·0·16; ~EEDSVILLE Eastern done. The Bobcats came to life led the winners with 15 points. 3-0·6, Robinette 4-2-10, Miller 4- secutive league win in three free throws, Kemper 2-2-6; NQrris 5-2-12 ; erupted for 27 points in the in the third period behind the Dave Rife had 12 points and 7-15, Robinson 5-4-14, Stout 1·0· years. Logan connected on 22 of 55 Wright 1+3; Caml>belt 3·6-12; 2, Payne 2-0·4. Totats 19-13·51. McGrady 1 ~0-2; Culbertson 2·2· second period enroute to a 69-40 shooting Of Greg McCarty and Terry Lucas canned 10. Playing before a huge crowd shots for 40 pel. and converted 6. Southern . 14 29 43 69 . Orr paced the Little Ea 0les North Galli a 6 24 34 51 in "Hawhee's Palace" the hast 13 of 18 free throws. victory ov.er Kyger Creek here Stidham. , ·: V!'I'VE,~LY, tlll ,r; Moloy 6· Re~erve score, Southern 28, McCarty had six points while with 12 points. Blake scored 11 Friday night. Tigers zipped to a 27-11 first In rebounding Waverly led' 2·14; Oyer 3-3-9; ThOmpson 9-4· North Gallla 36. 22; Shoemaker 8-4-20; Salyers The win snapped a four game Stidham added four . Sheets led but missed a 1·1 at the end Of period lead and were never in 30-29 with Ed Thompson 2·2·6. TOT·AL5 28·15-71. the game . losing slreak for the Eagles the Eagles with four points. really serious trouble wiui the pulling down ll for the Tigers Score by Querters: Kyger Creek and Eastern 11 18 12 1~57 Eastern now 7~ In all games whlle extending KC's current . Chiefs as the halftime ·score while Ken Ct!lbertson snagged Logan Waverly 27 13 10 21-71 played on even terms in the and 7·2 in the SVAC traveled to losing streak to four games. was 40.29, and it was 50-41 after eight for Logan. Reserve score: Logan 43, Both teams played a cold final stanza. Stidham, Dave Glouster Saturday night. Waverly 41 . · three quarters. floor game in the first period. Wise, 5-8 sophomore and Clay Kyger Creek, 4-12 in all games Alter the Chiefs had closed to The Eagles jumped into a 12-1 Hudson , 5-10 junior, had lour and 3-8 in the SVAC, will play lead behind the shooting of 5-I points each for the Bobcats North Gallla Friday night, 'Kyger Creek (40) - McJohn Sheets, Tim Spencer, 5-11 while Tony Milhoan, 6-4 junior, Cols. Ready 75 Cols. Hartley 60 Carty, 2·4-8; Hudson, 2- 1 ~5; led Eastern with seven points. sophomore and 6-4 Steve Dill. East Knox 68 'Columbus Rumley, 0-0-0; Stidham, 6-2-4; Academy 6.5 Eastern hit 32 of 90 field goal Clay, The Bobcats just could not 1-0-2; Wise, 2·0·4;. Tabor, Newark Catholic 73 Centerburg attempts lor a cold 35.5 pet. 0- 1-1; Cremeans, 2-0-4; Darst, get started. 46 Totals 16-8-40 .. With 3:50 left in the first while KC sank only 16 of 65 for 1·0·2. Lucas 70 Danville 57 Eastern (69) - Dill, 3-1·7; Watkins Memorial 68 Licking a freezing 29 pet. The Bobcats stanza, Orland Cremeans, 5-10 Spencer, 6·1·13; Boring , 4-1-9; Heights 58 senior, canned a jumper for the hit eight or 17 free throws while Sheets, 7·0.14; Duvall. 2·0-4; Granville 74 Licking Valley 63 Atherton. 2·1-5; Cross, 2·0-4; ATHENS - The Athens Lancasler Fisher 87 Bloom 'Cats first two points. Sheets' Eastern connected on liv~ of McCoy, 1-0-2; Baum, 1·0·2; Bulldogs took over third place Carroll 84 50 foot shot at the buzzer gave 12 . . Eastern held a 47 to 45 Walker, 1-0-2 and Goebel, 3-1-7. in the SEOAL Friday night Pickerington 94 Berne Union 79 Totals 32-5-69. Eastern its final two points o( rebounding edge. Millersport 95 Liberty Union 65 By Quarters: with an easy 58-37 victory over Amanda Clearcreek 68 Canal Kyger Creek captured the Kyger Creek the first period. 4 8 13 15-40 Winchester 65 12 27 12 1~9 the visiting Jackson lronmen. Teays Kyger Creek remained as reserve game, 45-44. Tom Kern Eastern Valley 92 Westfall 75 Alter spotting the lronmen Fairbanks 63 New Alban1 42 cold as an iceberg in the second an early 2-0 lead Athens tied it Miami Trace 57 Circleville 56 period. up and went on to take an U-5 Wilmington 61 Greenfield 59 Meanwhile , Coach Bill 82 Meigs 61 . first period lead, stretched it to Gallipolis Ironton 97 Wellston 77 Phillips' Eagles began ripping 27-10 at haHtime, and had it Athens 58 jackson 37 · the nets at a hot and furious locked up with a 45-18 bulge Nelsonville -York 88 Warren pace , Local 63 after three quarters. Spencer connected for 10 Three Athens players I I I I points; Sheets hit on three finished in· double figures led baske Is and &ndy Boring, 5-9 by Mark Mace with 15 points senior guard, aided the assault WELLSTON - Despite a In the final period the Tigers while Andy Chonko tallied 12, with five points. Boring had record-breaking 42 point built up a 24 point lead heading and Don Skinner II. been benched last week. performance by · little Dave down the stretch as Souders None Of the Jackson players . KC's only offense was Souders Friday night the was f!!d the ball time and again cracked double-digit scoring as provided by 6-1 sophomore Joe Wellston Golden ~ockets were ~to give him a shot at the school Dan Morrow and Paul White Stidham . He collected six By no match lor the Ironton Tigers record. finished with eight points each. points. Stidham finished as the who smashed the host ~ockets ·In posting their third SEOAL Statistics of the contest show . TERRY Bobcats' leading point-maker 97-77. victory the Tigers were led by Athens hitting 24 Of 51 shots lor with 14 points and 12 rebounds. Souders, a 5..'! senior guard, Vince McCreary's 21 points 47 pet. and making good on 10 Coach Jim Arledge's· Bobhit on 13 Of 28 field goals and 16 while Dave &nn had 19, Bill of 14 at the charity stripe. cats managed to outplay of 23 free throws in amassing Green 17, Jeff Hannon 16, and The Ironmen fired 49 times Architecture and furniture Eastern the second half, but his 42 points. Eddie Howard 14. and hit just 15 for 31 pet. and styles have been exthe damage had already been However, he did not do it In addition to Souders' 42 meshed only seven of 18 free perimented with, modified and reformed. They have until he was fouled by Greg points, Charlie Snare added 19 throws, · Watson fires 35 HONOLULU (UP!)- Young Tom Watson fired a one-underpar· 35 Saturday for the first nine holes Of the third round in the $200,000 Hawaiian Open to maintain a lour-stroke lead. Watson's 45-hole total of 12· under-par 168 kept him ahead of last-dosing Gay Brewer. Brewer, who started the day seven strokes behind, was eight..under-par lor the tournament after 12 holes Saturday. · Masashi " Jumbo" Ozaki 1 who was four' strokes behind Watson going Into the third round, ran into problems and fell seven strokes back after 11 holes. · , Tied with Brewer eight strokes back were former Army Sergeant Orville Moody and John Schlee. Pardee defensive coach WASHINGTON (UP!) - Washington Redskins, head Veteran linebacker Jack coach George Allen said Pardee has assumed the duties Saturday. of defensive coach on the Pardee wouldl:ie- a playerdefection-riddled staff of the coach if he decides to play his 16th season next fall, Allen said, indicating that the former d all-pro has yet to make up his A SPECTATO~ mind on whether he will N,EW YORK (UPI)-Bobby remain on the sidelines. Lee Hunter, a flyweight bronze After the Super Bowl, Pardee medalist at the 1971 Pan said he planned to stop playing American Games currently but people close to the team serving out a prison sentence say Allen could probably for manslaughter In Columbia, change his long-time disciple's S.C., will be among the spec- mind, if he wants to. tators at Madison Square In any case, Pardee will be Garden next Friday night when filling the gap left by defensive Ron Lyle and Jerrv Quarry assistant &!ph Hawkins, who meet for their heavyweight will coach the secondary in fight. place of Charley Winner, one Of five Redskin assistants to quit since the Super Bowl. The latest detector, passreceiving coach Boyd Dowler, said Friday that he is leaving to take another coaching job in the National Footbal League, but did not say where. Winner will be an assistant· coach with the New York Jets next season 'and take over from head coach Weeb Ewbank when he retires in 1974, . Two other graduates of Allen's coaching system will be heading their own teams next year - Mike McCormack with the Philadelphia Eagles and Marv Levi with the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. .. '" Irish captures Athens ' alone in SAFE I Houston snaps Bearcats jinx HOUSTON (UP!) - Louis Dunbar Scored two baskets in ·nine seconds to give the University of !louston the lead permanenlly with live and a half minutes to go and the ·nthranked Cougars held on to beat Cincinnati, !J0.85 Saturday, The victory was Houston's · first in 13 games . against Cincinnati and 15th in 17 gaQles this season. The. loss was Cincinnati's eighth in 19 games but noue or the defeats has been by more than six points. SPLIT LEVEL oL D 4 BR, 2 baths. Fa,'{lo •onm, total electric with WiOian\son . Heating and Cet..J "•'nnlng. Gener.al Electric appliances, full•, :aped, concrete 1rlve & streets, 2'1>car garagt, .. !cony, lot 75x175, county w~ter , Tara sewer system. I ' e NO SERVICE CHARGE 3 Bedroom. 3 bath room s, 2 car garage, electri c forced air furna ce and air cond itioner , lamily room, 14' K26' master· bedroom , dirJing" bal cony . CHECKING ACCOUNTS o£' fts· n., IJI ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOUTtiERN COLONIAL 3 BR, 2112 baths, e DAILY INTEREST room, basement, total electrlt. with Williamson r '•ntral air conditioning, General Electric l D :arpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & stree1>, _ orage, dining balcony, lot 95.:175, county water, Tara ~.. Ner system. 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" FIVE LEVELS 3 Bedrooms, 21· 2 baths , 2 .car garage. 12x24 living room , total electric fa~ily room , fireplace. . Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes b.uil.t to fit specifications. A(l Underground Utilities Provided . . - . any - FOR INfORft'ATION OR APPOINTMENT 367-7250 .. ... .,..-- - fllf'li_SON, OHIO "109 YEARS OF SERVICE'.' AND 5%% NO MINIMUM BAlANCE REQUIRED II-LEVEL Spence with one second left in and Charlie Arnold 14 for th~ College &ask elba II Results the contest. Rockets . By United Press International Souders, who had missed Statistics show Ironton East · lour of five free throws earlier hitting on 40 of·7J shots for 56 Columbia 84 Dartmout~ 57 Pace 54 Stony Brook 53 in the fourth period, then went pet. and converting 11 of 29 free GISsbro St. 60 Wm. Ptrsn 54 to the line and hit both ends of throws. · Geneseo St. 74 Hobart 62 hisone-and-cne to break the old Wellston made good on 25 of Madison 86 York 59 Penn 76 Yale 56 Wellston school mark of 41 77 shots for 34 pet. and 27 ol40 Qulnlplac 94 New Eng. 72 points set by Eddie Jacobs free ·throws. Coast Guard 72 Bowdoin 55 Brdgwtr-Mass. 76 FrmnghmSt. against Pomeroy in the 1964<15 Ironton led in rebounds 41>-22 68 . . season. with Green grabbing 12 for the Shapherd 76 Aldrsn- Brddus 71 The victory by Ironton was Tigers and Arnold 11 for Glenvl 99 Dvls&Eikns 47 Lowell Tech.78 Suffolk 69 not easy in the early going as Wellston : Brown at Princeton, ~pd . the teams traded leads in the Ironton is now 4·10 In all Colby 80 Norwich 53 · n hi h ded first period w c en ma 1.- games and 3-8 in the SEOI),L Harvard 78 Cornell 72 Aumptlon 97 Siena 91 19 deadlock. · while Wellston is 0.14 and 0-11. . South . The second period was Here is the box score: Howard 85 S.C. St. 73 another hair-raiser as Wellston Gultford 82 Elon 70 · 1 d th IRONTON (97)- Hannon B· Albny St.-Ga . s• Knxvl 83 built up 836-31 pomt ea en 0.16 ; Green 6·5·17; Markin 1·0· Eckerd 65 P. B. Atlantic 50 saw It vanil!h as the Tigers 2; Howard 6·2·1•; McCreary 9· Armstrng St.95 Ogithrpe 70 roared back to take,. a. 43-42 3·21; Spence 1·0-2; Mabry 1-1-3; Sewane.e 92 Maryville 48 Fisk 70 Savnnah St. 67 1 1·1·3: Rann 7-5 -19. halftl·me lead on Dave ~no's . Carter TOTALS 40·17·97. Va. St . 92 Campbell 78 goal at the buzzer. WELLS.TON (77) ~ Snare 6Boston U. 79 Cath. U. 73 Ironton took command in the 7-19; Souders 13·16-42; Arnold La. Tech n LSU-N.O. 73 5-4-1(; Peoples 1·0·2. TOTALS WnstnSimSt. 87 J.C.Smth 79 third period, ticking. off s~ven . 25' 27-77, Midwest ·straight points before WHS . Score by quarters; Beloit 85 Mnmth-111. 52 Ironton . 19 2( 19 lS-97 So. 111 .-Crbndle 78Crghtn 74 d the third Wellston could score an 19 23 11 U-77 No. ltl. 92 IIi. St. 88 quarter ended · with Ironton . Reserve scoro: Wellston 48, Carroll 90 Lake Forest 50 leading 6U3. r 1roriton (7 . . ' Aulistr.a-111. 37 Crthge 34 ' Athens had 44 repaunds with Chonko nailing 17 while Jackson managed just 22 with Paul White getting eight. The box score: JACKSON (37) - Martin 0-2· 2; White 4-0-8; Morrow 4-0-8; DeStephen 2·1-5; McDonald 2· 1-5; Warrington 0-2.2; Conroy 3-1-7. TOTALS 15·7·37. · ATHENS (58) -Mace 5·5-15; Mclnt~rf 3·0-6; Skinner 5·1·11; . Essex 2-0-4; Chonko 5·2· t2; snyder 1-0-2; Handley 1·0-2; WI Iiams 0-2-2; Lrx:ke 2·0·4. TOTALS 24·10-58. Score by quortars: Jackson 5 5 8 19- 37 Athens 11 16 18 13-58 Reserve score : Athens 59, Jackson 47. Southwest Nchlls St. 87 Tenn ,-Mrln 64 Grn.d Cnyn 94 N.M. Hilnds 67 W. N.Mex. 78 Adams St. 66 Lbbck Chris. 70 Mdwstrn 69 ' West Weber St. 91 Boise St . 60 Idaho St. 67 No .. Ariz. 59 No. Colo. 77 Ft.Hays St. 711 Gonzaga·60 Moni. 57, ot )daho 100 ¥ont. st. 71 • So. Colo. 7• WashtluHi .~ , varied from heavy, massive and ornate to the straight, simple, and plain . Out of all this ex perimenting. the Moder. ., \ and the engineer ... 1911 Eastern Ave. Ohio LOCAL BUICK OPEl LOAN co .. 2 Year, Savings Certificates 5000 , 1 minimum Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts nistic Movement Is striving to create a style, whose object is to express modern Save Any Amount Any Time thought. Modern ·llvtng and mOdern building . This objective has been captured and expressed In the modern mobile home, a home that Is completely furnished, ' beautifully decorated, well constructed and relocatable. Luxurious mobile homes for pleasant. (:Onvenlent and comfortable living ,awaits you· here. Stop In and let us acquaint you wlth their many outstanding features and show ·you how easy it is to own one. Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Johnso~·· Mobile Hoino .. Sales 1110 batorn Avenue Goiti.,Otis, Ohio . Phone'14·1146-3547 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE . \ ' and the doctor ... SAVINGS Souders nets 42, hut Ironton wins . NEW HOMES FOR SALE teacher •.. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS SIGN OF FOR ANY FINANCIAL. SERVICES YOU NEED DEVELOPMENT CORP. Opel for THE 3rd spot by Taylor's 20 NEW YO~K (UP!) Jacksonville, led by Butch Taylor's 20 points and IS rebounds, defeated ~hode Island 96-83 Saturday in Madison Square Garden. The Dolphins, now 16-3 and almost certainly headed toward a post«ason tournament berth, were never threatened, rolling to a 45-34 haHtime lead. Abe Steward added 19 points while sophomore Henry Williams had 17 for the Dolphins. ~ode Island now 510, was led by Steve ~well .wilh' 27 points. 'FAIRLAND (67) - Capper 22, Burns 19,' OINsley 10, Ward 6, B. Mayo 5, Thacker •· A. Mayo 1. SYMMES VALLEY (57) Lafon 16, Robinson 12. J. Myers 13, Corn 4, Webb 4, J. Myers 8. By Quarters: · , Fairland 14 20 18 15-<17 Symmes Valley 16 13 13 15-57 Bobcats, 69-40 position with a qualifying lap or 129.955 miles per hour, wasn't sure his orange and blue lowslung prototype prepared by London's John Wyer would hold up to a lull day's running on Daytona's high-banked and twisting 3.81-mile course . Dolphins paced WILLOW WOOD - Synunes Valley leading the Southern Valley Athletic Confei'encie suffered a 67-57 defeat here . Friday night to Fairland of the Ohio Vall~y Confe~ence. Donnie Capper led Coach Carl York's Dragons with 22 poiJlts. Richard Burns added 19 points and &ndy ·Owsley duinped in 10 as Fairland ran its record to 9-5. Symmes Valley is 8-5 In all games and 8-1 In the SVAC. Coach Wayne White's Vikings played at Southwestern Saturday night in a league contest. Waverly makes it 36 straight SEOL wins Eastern drops French drivers." Bell, who earned the pole haH. But McMillen, who led the eighth victory . Terrapins with 26 points, got , SOUTHBEND,Ind. (UP!)into nearly foul trouble and sat Notre Dame, sparked by John on the ·bench for the final five minutes of the first half with Shumate's 21 pofnts , blew the three fouls and 14 points to his game open early in the first hall, outscoring Xavier 23-4 in credit. Duke had taken over the lead one stretch, to post a 94-68 nonbefore McMillen departed and conference basketball victory beld on lor a 41-38 advantage at Saturday. Irish Coach Digger Phelps the baH. emptied his bench with eight With Melchionni leading the way, Duke built its lead in the minutes remaining in the first second haH to 75-62 with about baH, and Shumate brought four minutes to play before Notre Dame to a 43-22 hall time Maryland mounted a rally lead. Shumate was high man beblnd freshman guard John for the Irish. Lucas. . Connie Warren of Xavier Lucas hit iwo quick baskets fired in a game-high 22 points. and O'Brien sank a free throw The victory lilted Notre in the final seconds to close the Dame's record to 8-9 while Xavier dropped to 3-13. final margin to four points: 'Vikings _ beaten GALLIPOUS, oHIO PHONE 446-3832 �• • • I .. . .: .. . .'· '. -~·' . ·'!:- ··· .·· . ' ·, • . ... .· .., .~ .... "' ....... .. .,: .. , _', ~ .. .. ..... . . 'I·, • ' 21- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb: 4, 1973 Regul~r sea·son play .co111pleted . FridJJ,y's high se,hool ' cage scores . by Meigs' fifth,. sixth graders . MIDDLEPORT - The eight basketball teams of the Meigs fifth and ·sixth grades have ended their season. Each team B~~~OE~~~~LSf~~~S By United Pr!!SS International Lakewood 60 Euclid 58 (oil · Valley 72 Wheelersburg 70 Portsmouth West 65 ·Pools· mouth NO 60 South Webster 87 Green 68 New Boston 54 . Northwest 53 Portsmouth Ea~l 80 Minford 47 Lima Shawnee 66 Sidney 43 Bellefontaine 82 Lima CC 63 Holgate 77 Paulding 70 Mansfield Senior 75 Lorain The Bucks finished second In tile !9n-73 Class A division of the Gallipolis Rinky Dink Basketball League stsndings this winter. The Bucks posted a 6-3 season mark. Front row, left to right, are Pat O'Donnell, Nick Robinson, John Armstrong, Robbie Jenkins, Scott Ramsey and Kev Knapp. Rear - Truman Johnson, Duane Skidmore, Neal Prendergast, Jeff Goljl, Nate Thomas and Bill Jenkins, coach. Clear Fork 73 Plymouth 65. Upper Sandusky 73 Shelby 46 Mansfield St. Peter 62 Mansfield Madison 49 Mansfield Christian 69 Oflio Deaf 4J Mansfield Fields 73 Lancaster Reemelin 61 Marietta 65 Zanesville 56 Newark .69 Lancaster 39 Riverview 57 Zanesv ill e Rosecrans 50 West Muskingum 68 New Lexington 64 Phi to 64 Maysville 56 Sheridan 70 Tri -Valley 60· Crooksville 56 · New Concord J.G. 55 Frontier 50 Ff. Frye 48 Caldwell 77 Waterford 54 Granville 74 Licking Valley 63 Miller 63 Glouster 40 Barnesville 84 Zane Trace 57 Madison 85 Springfield Local 76 Bellaire 90 Bellaire St. Johns 60 Martins Ferry 79 .Winlersville s::ingfleld Local 7o South Range 51 East Palestine 62 Leetonia 56 United Local 54 Lisbon 43 Howland 69 West Branch 67 Newton Falls 62 Lakeview 40 Barberton 83 Warren Harding 73 loll · LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI ) _ The smooth-working Louisville Cardinals harassed St. Louis with a fu!lo(!ourt press, held high-scoring Harry Rogers to his lowest total this season, and crushed · the Billikens· · 118-49 Saturday in a Missouri Valley Conference game. Allen Murphy, getting free for several baseline shots, led Louisville with 20 points as tbe Cardinals avenged a 61-51 loss to St. Louis earlier this season. Rogers, the second-leading scorer in the conference with a . 25-point average , managed only 11 points against the Louisville man-to-man defense and didn't .Core his first field goal until nearly four minutes had elapsed in the last half. The Cardinals turned the game into a rout during the Alliance 64 East Liverpool .49 ~. Well svil le 96 Southern Local 56 Canton McKinley 50 Massil lon 46 Cuyahoga Falls 58 Canton Lincoln 40 Akron South 85 Akron East 52 Akron Kenmore 90 Firestone 63 . Akron Akron Garfield 74 Akron North 42 Akron Ellet 69 Cuyahoga Fails Walsh 39 ·. Mansfield Malabar 62 New Philadelphia 54 Dover 60 Coshocton 23 Indian Valley South 56 Hi land 31 ·Middletown 82 Hamilton Fairfield 81 Lebanon 47 Middletown Fenwick 40 Midd letown Mad ison 50 franklin 48 Preble Shawnee 74 Dixie 50 Fort Recovery 89 Marion Local 74 Parkway 77 St. Henry 76 Tecumseh 68 Covington 51 Graham 68 Lima East 57 Colonel White 60 Kaiser 55 Lorain Admiral Findlay 74 King 87 Elyria 58 Marion Harding 56 South Central 92 New London 60 HAWKS - The Hawks were regular season champions of tile Class B division of the GallipollS Rlnky-Dink League this winter. The Hawks posted a 6-3 season record. Front row, left to right, are Randy Caldwell, Mike Sterrett, Craig Mason, Mark Vansickle, Rowdy Evans and Mike Sheline. Rear-Lester Plymale, coach; Steve Stover, Bob Foster, Andy Plymale, Gary Roach, John Anderson, and Greg Eutsler. Not pictured - Allen Fulks. .MHS girls lose tilt to Athens SECTIONAL HOME e' Floor Joint on 16" Center with % T&G Floor • 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm Siding e e Trussed Root with Plywood Root Sheathing 235 lb. Asphalt Roof Shingles (Seal Down) • Anadized Aluminum Window with Insulated Glass ·and Screens 4 Picture Windows e e Double Insulated Throughout ·• Prem ium lf/' Paneling. Bir ch and Elm Birch Doors .:~nd Hardwood T r im . . • Deluxe Kit chen Cabin E:ts and Nam e· Brand Applianc es 'e The Quiet Heat ing System is Another Marl ette Featu re, Gas, Fuel Oil or Total Electri c e e Deluxe Nylon Carpet, Very Good Qual ity eThi s M.;trlette- Sectional Home Featu res A Very Large · Living Room . . Dining Room . 2 Large Bedrooms, and a Master Bedroom & Dressing Area that wil l Appeal to thz Most Discriminating Lady . Large Family Room and a Deluxe Kitchen that Makes Living A Pleasure, p ;, Baths and Util ity Area . TRADE-INS ACCEPTED-FINANCING AVAILABLE Sold and erected by the area's most experienced de1ler or bui kter of sectionill homes. THE "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY. STOP IN TODAY. HOURS: f to I MondiY lhru Frlclly, ·Clostd Sund1y. 9 to 5 S1turd1y- cYmv:£~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Gile·s Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction .Phone 446' 9340 . G4!1ipolis, Ohio Cen - Fairmont " Fairmono East 71 Troy 61 Wayne 62 Dayton Stebbins 48 Brookville 59 Vandalia-Butler 55 Trotwood Madison 48 North. mont 43' Martins Ferry 79 Wintersville · 76 (ot) • St. Clairsville 62 Cambridge 51 Cois. Eastmoor 57 Cots. Walnut Ridge 56 Cols. North 79 Cols. Northland 74 Cols . West 90 Cois. Mohawk 75 Cots . Wh etstone 62 Co ls. Franklin 65 Cois. Linden 72 Cois . Central65 Gahanna 60 Cols, Whitehall 57 Delaware 43 Mt. Vernon 41 Westerville 85 Reynoldsburg 56 Worthington 69 Cois. Westland 50 Grove City 70 Urbana 50 Hill iard 51 London 47 Bexley 67 Groveport 50 1 Grandview 67 Cols. Mlflltry 48 Cots. Wehrle 67 Cols. DeSales 56 Franklin Heights 86 Hamitton Twp. 68 Dublin 73 Marysville 53 Olentangy 69 West Jefferson 44 0 Pro standings 6 6 . ig gomethillg you do11' t l1a11e Witl1 CRev gati~t ~ate~ C:WaQQ cpai11H Vdh . the Break Special YOUR CHOICE! $5·99 GIVE NEW LIFE, NEW COLOR TO ANY ROOM WITH JUST ONE COAT OF MINNFLO LATEX PACK 15 pieces Chicken. 2 pts. Salad 1 pt. Potatoes · 1 pt. Gravy. 6 Rolls 2 MLA Family Size I'IV'A Btls. \NWt'W $399 .................. Thl'll tn0111h ID Jp~ly smootllly wfthout fnP · br11sh or ltp m1tkJ. , 5 12 5 12 Twin City 4 Bombers 4 '5 10 Team No. 2 4 5 10 Team No. 4 4 5 8 High Teal" 3 games - Top Cats 2123 ; Crow's Come ts 1995; Team No. 2 1968. · · High Team game - Top Cats 733; Crow 's Comets 730 : Bombers 710. · High Ind. 3 games ~ Jr. Phelps 674 ; ·E. Voss 615; L. Dugan 535. · High Ind . Game - Jr. Phelps , 233 ; Jr. Phelps 231; E. Voss 22 1. 1 Family Size Btl. Clean up brt11ht1 end •julpment In mlnutu w lh )1111 warm, IOIPJ Tou111 durabtt Unllh 11 cum pl1hly wuh1ble . Sma/111•1 rlnllh compll· ~11 you, rour room. ..... PACK M/'a ""LA. .. wwtW fried Chiektle BOB EVANS DR'IVE-IN -,., MINN • • DTA . ' "its fillller lick.in gc,oo·.·· . . .:....14..1· *• t.7'M iL _ Monday Thru Frtday-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday-7 A.M. to4 P.M. PHONE 446-4464 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO the final period. Meigs lost the. ball 13 times. · ~ach team placed t~ree men in double figures in scoring. Gil Price, Galiia's 6·4 junior center, led ~ll scorers with 26 points in three quar.ters of action. Price ~icked up his fourtH personal with 34 sec,onds left in the third period. He was . replaced by 6-4 'senior Skipper Johnspn and 6-4 junior David Brown the rel118inder of the game. a short jumper and a back door · Gallians' lead to seven, 26-19, Mark Kiesling papped In is layup , ~nd Mark Kiesling a with 2:50 left in the half. · poirlts for the · Galllans. free throw to give the home But GAHS reeled oft six Ailing Jimmy Noe added 10. s traig ht points - for a 32-19 , Biil Vaughan tallied 17 club a 11-0 advantage. Jim Buggs• layup with 2:49 advantage at the I :44 mark, markers for the Marauders, Rich Bailey added 15 and Bill left in the initial period broke and then outscored MHS 9-4 the the scoring ice for Meigs. remainder of the period for a Chaney '10. Price picked off 16 rebounds GAHS led 16-Bafter one period. 41 -2.1 halftime advantage . Gallipolis increased its lead GAHS continued to pull fur the Gallians. Aggressive Bill Chaney led Meigs on the to 14 points, 20-6, early in the away In the third . period. · ·second stanza. Meigs, behind Osborne began substituting boards with seven snags. Price hit three straight 10- Bill and Andy Vaughan and . with 1:30 remaining in the foot jumpers in the first two 'Boggs outscored the Blue third canto . with the home minutes of play, Noe popped in Devils 13-6 midway in the . club oii lop, 61-31. GAHS second stanza, reducing the outscored Meigs 27-9 in the ' .•' Blue Imps trip Meigs reserves in overtime GALLIPOLIS - Tommy Valentine's driving layup with 17 seconds left in an overtime period gave Coach Ed Pauley's GAHS Blue Imps a thrilling 44'42 triumph over visiting Meigs in Friday night's preliminary ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP . game on the Gallipolis hard14 0 1050 740 wood . Waver l y Gallipolis 13 1 952 670 Valentine, 6-1 sophomore South Point 11 5 1117 911 Fed-Hocking 10 4 782 803 forward-center, finished the 9 5 887 781 game with 19 points. Chesapeake 9 6 "920 923 Meigs The regulation game Po'r tsmouth · 9 6 1028 1027 Athens 9 6 835 759 ended in a 36-:Jil tie. The Logan 8 7 1005 950 Little Maraudel'li, after a 4-4 4 10 833 847 · Ironton first period tie, trailed 15-13 2 13 716 981 Jackson during halftime. Gallipolis 0 14 750 1217 Wellston was on lop by lour after SEOAL VARSITY three periods, 29-25. Team W L P OP Waverly 11 0 832 543 The visitors of Coach Roger Ga llipolis 10 1 752 528 Athens 7 4 615 543 Birch forged ahead 32-31 on Meig s 6 5 643 696 Perk Ault 's long jumper with Logan 6 5 720 685 _3:31 left in the game. John Ironton 3 8 629 643 Jackson 1 10 525 733 Groth tied it up· on a foul shot lllel lston 0 11 588 933 with 2:58 left. TOTALS 44 44 5304 5304 Lonnie Coates' two free Friday's Results: throws gave MHS a 34·32 adGallipolis 82 Meigs 61 SEO standings GAHS-Meigs box score MEIGS MARAUDERS 1611 FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 1-3 o.o 1 1 2 2 0·3 4·5 4 3 2 4 5·11 0-0 3 7 3 10 2-11 0-0 3 I 1 4 4-12 9-12 3 3 2 17 7-11 1-2 3 5 2 15 0·0 2·3 1 3 0 2 Mark Werry, c o.o 0-0 1 2 0 0 Floyd Burney, g 2·3 3-4 2 1 I 7 Mike May, Q 0-0 0·0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 21-54 19-26 21 26 ll 61 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (82) PLAYER- Pos . FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Gil Price, c 12-18 4-6 4 16 3 28 Jimmy Noe, f 4-6 2-4 3 5 2 10 Mark Kiesling , g • 4-10 7-8 1 3 0 15 TopperOrr,f. · 3-4 1-2 3 3 1 7 KevSheets, g' 3-3 0-1 0 1 o 6 Jimmy Niday, g 2· 5 2·2 3 1 1 6 Skipper Johnson, c 1-2 2-2 o 4 2 4 Jim Singer, g 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 Mike Berridge, f 2·3 0·2 3 2 1 4 Roger Dailey. f 1-3 0-1 1 2 1 2 Bill Lem ley, f 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 0 David Brown, f 0·0 0-0 1 0 0 0 Kenny Will. g 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 32-57 18-28 19 37 12 82 Score By Quarters : Meigs Marauders 6 17 9 29 61 16 25 27 14 GAHS Blue Devils 82 Officials - Burcham and Swartz. Ironton Chapter . PLAYER- Pos. Mike Sayre, t Andy Vaughan, f Bi tl Chaney, c Jim Boggs, g BltiVaughan,g Rich Bailey. g Bill Myers, f Waverly 71 Logan 57 · Ironton 97 Wellston 77 Athens 58 Jackson 37 Non -league Results : South Polnf 55 Iron . Sf . Joe 53 Chesapeake 61 Rock Hill 56 Fed-Hocking 53 Vinton Cfy . 51 Feb. 9 Games: levels of three years ago when Gal lipolis at Logan MONEY TO BREWERS Wellston at Jackson MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) he was one of the most feared Meigs at Iron ton . - Third baseman Don Money, hitters in the National League. Athens at Waverly SEOAL RESERVES "I'm very happy I got the man the Milwaukee Team W L P OP Brewers yielded four pitchers traded," Money said Friday. Logan10 1 512 319 9 2 466 358 for during the off-season, "Coming to Milwaukee - a Waverly WINFIELD - Host Winfield Athens 8 3 487 382 signed his contract Friday and young ball club- ! think I can Gallipolis 7 4 403 370 finished strong Friday night to 5 6 462 439 predicted he would raise his fit lnto their plans. I think I can Meigs Ironton 3 8 414 457 hand visiting Pt. Pleasant a 76batting average back to the help 'em be a pennant winner." Jackson 1 10 426 519 57 hardwood setback. Wellston 1 10 324 590 The victory left Winfield with TOTALS 44 44 3494 3494 a 12-2 on the year. Pt. Friday's Results: Gallipolis 44 Meigs 42 lot i ·Pleasant's record dipped to 3-9. Logan 43 Waverly 41 A pair of 6-4 General seniors, Wellston 48 Ironton 47 Brad Frazier and John Russell, Athens 59 Jilckson 47 combined efforts to score 46 of SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP the winners points. Frazier Jackson 10 2 629 425 pumped in 24 and Russell 22. Gallipolis 8 4 517 362 Charlie Chambers paced the Waverly 6 4 441 326 Big Blacks with 16 points. Dave Athens 6 4 371 347 Logan 6 5 417 400 Stricklen added 12 for the Ironton 4 6 331 :r/7 • losers: Meigs 3 7 331 378 Winfield led 16-14, 33-25 and Reason 3. We are a year-round Wellston 0 11 246 648 TOTALS 43 43 3283 3283 54-45 at the quartermarks. service. We do not disappear or Thursday's Resutls: Pt. Pleasant's next outing is Jackson 59 Athens 23 at Warren Tuesday. go back to some other business Ironton 40 Well ston 24 Waverly 41 Logan 34 Pt. Pleasant won l"riday's Galli polls 34 Meigs 20 after April 15. reserve game, 82-63. Saturday's Result: Athens 44 Meigs 31 Box score of the varsity tilt : Monday's Game: BIG BLACKS (57) - Given 2· Athens at Ironton 0-4; Waldie 3-3-9; Stricklen 5·2· Feb. 8 Gomes: 12; Cham bers 8-0-16 ; Moore 4. Logan at Gallipolis 0-8; Doolittle 4-0-8; Kayser 0·0· Jackson at Wellston 0; Jewell 0-0-0; Gerlach 0-0·0. Ironton at Meigs Totals 26-~· 57 . Waver ly at Athens WINFIELD (76) - Frazier 10-4-24; Russell 9-4-22; Hodg'es 3-1·7; Jones 5-0-10 ; Chapman 3· 1-7; Martin 1·2-4; Liftle;ohn 0-0· 0; Mullins 1-0-2; Bailey 0·0·0. Totals 32-12-76. By Quarters: WANTS TO LEAVE Big Blacks 14 11 20 12- 57 16 17 21 22- 76 WASHINGTON -Boyd Winfield Dowler, the Washington . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE • Redskins'.recelvers coach, has asked head Coach George Allen for perrni1111lon to ta'lk , m!GPEN SIGNED Second & Sycamore-Gi!llipolis with other teams · ln the DETl!OIT . (UP!) The Open 9 A. M. to6 P.M. Weekdays,9-5Sat . National Football League Detroit Pistons announced the Phone 446-0303 about a better job now that his signing Friday of guard Justus current contract has expired. Thigpen to replace injured Stu 304 E. Maln-992 -3795-Pomeroy Should Dowler · decide to Lantz. :rhlgp~n had been Open 9 A.M. to s P.M. Mon. thru Sat. leave the Redskins; he would playing for't he Flint Pros of the No Appointment Necessary ~come the fifth All~n aide to Continental Basketball Athens, leave the Washington club Association while averaging 41 592-2851 , . 57 Court St. ~ince the close . of tile season . poir1ts per game. Big Blacks lose ninth tilt 76-57 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you . should come·to us for income tax help. ' "Blf!LDING SUPPLIES" 87 OLIVE ST. QUARTERBACK SNEAK? -It appears Meigs' Bill Chaney is attempting a quarterback sneak on this play in Friday's SEOAL cage battle against GAHS. On left is Marauder Andy Vaughan (25) with Topper Orr (14) and Mike Sayre (23) in background. Gallia's Jimmy Noe (foreground) appears to be making a "shoestring" tsckle. GAHS won, 82-61. (Steve Wilson photos.) (}{]l(]lBLOCM r-)7. ,_ 1 • 11J•:AJFv .,_. . •. l;Jevils their 13th victory in 14 night, forci~g them to take starts. Inside the SEOAL, poor-percentage shots from far Gallip.olis remained in second out. .MHS finished with 21 fie ld place with a 10-1 mark behind goals in 54 attempts for 38.8 pet. unbeaten Waverly. Melgs dropped to 9-6 on the The Blue Devils also controlled the boards, picking off year. Inside the conference, 37 rebounds to Meigs• 26. Meigs the Marauders dropped into . a fourth . place lie with outshot lhe Devils at foul Logan, botb with.6-5 records. circles, sinking 19 of 26 'for 73.7 Gallipolis hit 32 of 57 shots. pet. GAHS hillS or'~B for 64.2 from the field for a 56.1 per, pet. formance: The Devils' · tight GAHScommitted 19 personal man :for-man defense fouls, Meigs 21. The home club pressured the Marauders all committed 12 turnovers, six in ~ NBA Standings Sp.rglld 13 25 12 38 185 222 By United Press lnlernaliona I N.H 12 30 10 34 175 240 Eastern Conferenee West Atlantic Division w. I. t. pts gl ga w. I. pel. g. b· Cinci 39 13 4 82 248 159 Boston 41 10 .804 Hrshy 27 14 10 64 217 152 New York 43 14 .754 Va . 25 15 9 59 180 160 Buffalo 18 35 .340 Rchmnd 19 25 7 45 174 186 Philadelphia 4 52 .071 Jcksnvl 16 28 7 39 176 206 Central Division Bait 8 33 9 25 144 232 w. I. pet. g.b. Friday's Resu Its Ba lti more 34 18 .654 Ri chmond 4 Rochester 3 IN FIRST PLACE Atlanta 30 26 .536 6 Springfield 7 Jacksonville 3 ~ AMES, Iowa (UPI) ~ Bill ~~ Houston 21 33 .389 14 Steve Little, Pam . Knlcks 27 Cleveland 19 33 .365 15 Cole sank a jump shot with less Raymond Andrews, Porn. WHL Standings Western Conference By United Press International tllan 15 seconds left to play Knlcks 27 Midwest Division East Rick Hovatter. Midd. Bucks 24 w. I. pel.• g.b. w. ·t. I. pis gf ga Saturday to push Colorado to Jef·f Hanning, Harr. Wlldcals23 Milwaukee 37 16 .698 Cleve 19 2 64 185 143 an 83-111 win over Iowa State Cliff Kennedy. Pom. Chicago 31 21 .596 5'1' New Eng 31 Pioneers ,_,' 23 31 20 I 63 219 173 and first place in the Big Eight. KC-Omaha 26 31 .456 13 N.Y. 24 28 1 49 215 217 Detroit 23 31 .426 14'12 Quebec 23 24 3 49 181 200 Pacific Division Phil a 22 29 0 44 185 220 w. t. pet. g.b. Ottawa 19 30 4 42 188 233 i,osAngeles 42 11 .792 West GoidenState 33 21 .611 9'1> w. I. I. pis gf ga : Phoenix 25 28 .472 16 Winipg 29 22 3 61 196 169 Sea ttl e 18 38 .321 25'12 Houston 26 20 4 56 194 l7J Portland 13 40 .245 28 Mlnn 25 24 3 53 169 175 Friday's Resutls LosAng 24 24 4 52 182 178 Atlanta 100 Boston 99 Alberta 24 24 2 50 172 111 Detroit 114 Philadelphia 104 Ch icago 18 32 1 37 160 194 Buffalo 114 Milwaukee lOll Friday's Results Baltimore 89 New York 77 Cleveland 5 Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 126 Houston 109 Alberta 4 Winnipeg 3 Seattle 118 Ch icago 104 . Chicago 4 Ottawa 3 Los Anqeles 3 New England 1 ABA Standings By United Press lnternalinat East w. f. pel. g.b. Carolina 41 17 .707 Kentucky 37 19 .661 3 Virginia 29 29 .500 12 KNIPPLE IS CHAMP New York 21 34 .382 18'12 Memphis 18 38 .321 22 KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP! I West - Bobby Knipple, a tiny rightUtah 37 20 .649 Indiana 31 25 .554 5'1' hander from Long Beach, Denver 29 28 .509 8 Calif., took advantage of his Dat las 20 35 .364 16 San Diego 20 38 .345 17'12 par tner's split in the ninth frame Saturday by firing four Friday's Resutls New York 106 Dallas 93 strikes to win the $50,000 King Carolina 113 Denver 105 Louie Open Bowling TourKentucky 118 San Diego 106 Memphis 114 Utah 110 nament. The 209-186 nationally televised triumph over tour AHL Standings By United Press lnternalional veteran Mike Lemongello, 28, ltapplieseasily and smoot hlywithoutdrips or runs. East !sUp, N.Y., was Knipple's first . yet, does not leave unsightly lap or brush marks. w. I. I. pis gf ga N.S. 27 12 12 66 200 131 tour win. The victory earned You can create a fresh new atmosphere for an Boston 26 20 6 58 170 172 $6,000 for the 5-7, 145-pound entire room in just one afternoon ... and do it so Rchstr 22 17 9 53 158 166 pro. inexpensively. Rev Satin latex Wall Paint dries in Prov 19 21 9 47 162 163 just 20 minutes ... you can replace draperies and furnishings and entertain the same day. There are no lingering, tell-tale odors with Rev Satin latex Wall Paint . .. in fa ct, Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint is completely free of a ll objectionable odors. Best of all, your Rev Satin latex Wall Paint . finished walls will be completely washable .. . simply scrub away handprints and other accidental smudges to restore the sparkling bright Rev Satin L~tex Wall'Paint appearance. Offer Good thru Feb. 1Jth GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jiin Oslro:rne 's Gallipolis Blue Devils jumped off to a 11-Qlead in the first four minutes of play, tl1en went on to defeat Coach Carl. Wolfe's visiting Meigs Marauders 82-61 ·in a Southeastern Ohio League basketball ~arne before a packed house here Friday plght. Another superb team · defensive effort by the Gallians, plus.a sizzling night from the field gave the Blue. GALUA'S 6-4 junior' center Gil Price ( 24) drives on Meigs' senior center, Bill Chaney, during Friday's SEOAL cage batue on the Blue Devil planks. 20 LEADING SCORERS Player, Team TP Dav id Blake, Sa tisbury 118 k Kennedy, Rutland 102 ith Lynch, Midd. Ceifics 86 S ve Arnold, Harr. Bobcats 68 Greg Becker, Mldd Celtlcs 65 Mike Hlndy, Midd . Bucks 54 Floyd Fitzpatrick, Rutland 50 Kei th McDaniel, Midd Bucks·48 Tony Reeves. Harr . Bobcats 46 Scott Williams. Pom. Knicks 45 Bobby Seel ig; Sa lisbur y 44 Mark Venoy. Mldd Celtic> 38 Richard Hill. Harr. Wildcats 37 Jeff Grueser, Pom . Knlcks 34 Cletus Bego. Porn . Pioneers 32 Ernest Mitchell, Harr. Bob- ROYALS SIGN STACE KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI )The Kansas City Royals Saturday announced they have signed left-handed pitcher Barry Stace of Sydney, Australia, to the Royals farm system. Stace will b<! assigned to the team's Minor League training complex at Sarasota, Fla . 10 pieces Chicken · 1 pt. Salad 1 pt. Potatoes· 1 pt. Gravy. 4 Rolls W. L. Pis. 7 '2 2C .4 West 68 72 BroOkhaven 61 BEND LEAGUE Jan. 29, 1973 Crow 1S Comets North terville 66 Fairborn -Baker 77 Cois . Sou th 71 Cois. Marion- THE PLAINS - The girls basketball team of Meigs High School lost its third straight game Friday, this one, 57-30 to the Athens High girls. At the end of the first quarter Meigs was in the race, behind only by one point at 6-5. In the second period the girls of Athens broke loose to outscore the Marauders 22-11. The third quarter found the Athens team doing more of the same, who stunned Meigs with a combination of lay-ups and hook shots, getting 15 points to Meigs' 5. R. Rosenberg was the high scorer for both teams with 27. Also in the double figures was Nancy Soltor with 14. Ava Sayre paced Meigs with 11. Athens shot 25 pet. from the foul line and Meigs was 8 of 19 free throws Lor 42 pet. The referles for the game were Susan Fossmeyer and Sheila Theiss. Box Score: Meigs - Sayre, 4-3-11; Weyersmlller, 10-0-2; White, 1· 2-4; Thomas, 3-1-7; Ash. 2:1·5: Miller , 0·1·1. Totals 11-8-30. Athens - D. Anderson, 2-0·4: N. Soller , 7-0-14; Conkey, 1-0-2; Rosenberg, 12-3-27 ; Topping, 2· 0-4; Ross. 1·2-4; Blugh, 1-0·2. Totals 28-5-57. Score byeQuarters: Meigs 5 13 18 30 AIhens 6 28 43 57 Top Cats Sprin~field • Cardinals roll to -·- easy __ 88-49 win over Billikens Senior 71 CLAss A BUCKS - Salisbury Blue Streaks, each • in the games lmpro~ed as the with a record of 6 wins and one season progressed according to High School Head Coach Carl loss. All the boys who participated Wolfe, who ·had tliese comments to make : "There was good balance in the league wlth all the teams showing great improvement throu!lltout the year. This is the .. ·· , , . most tslent in the six years of fifth and sixth grade basketball with Dave Blake, Dink Kennedy, and Keith Lynch leading first 13 minutes of the final half improved their conference the way.'' when they stretched their 34-23 record to 6-3 and their over-all Every year the coaches get mark .to 15-'i. St. Louis, sufhalftime lead to 70-33. · together and choose AU-Star Bill Butler and substitute fering its worst defeat of the teams. The game wlll be held Tim Cooper had 12 points season, now is 4,2 ln the MVC at the Meigs Junior High on apiece for the Cardinals, who and 12-6 against all opponents. February 6. The fifth grade game will begin at 5:30 and the , LYNE CENTER· SCHEDULE DATE-GYMNASIUM . POOL sixth grade at 6:30. Feb. 5- 7-9 •; , gym-Judo Class 7; 30-8:30 Cot lege Swim Harrisonville, Rutland and 7-9-.11:2 gym . College Recreation Salisbury will play Middleport 7- 10 Teaching Hea lth Class-203 9-10:30 Women's lntramur'::.l and Pomeroy. Badminton Tourney Double Elimination Tour7:30-8:30 C&C Swim Feb. 6-6: J0 .9; 30 Psych. Basis Class-203 and Boy Scout Group naments will begin the week of 8-11 Men's lnframurat Basketball February 12. All games will be 7; 30-8:30 Col. Swim Feb. 7-7-10 First Aid Class-203 played at night. The dales will 8·11 Men's Intramural Basketball WSI Class Feb. 8- 1:00 Women's Basketball vs. OU be announced. 8:30-10:00 College Rec. MEIG~ 5th &6th 8-9:30a .m. GSI Swim Feb. 9- 7;30-9: 30 C&C R~ W L POP Team 7:30-8:30 C&C Swim HarrisOnville B. 6 1 192 162 1·3 C&CSwim Feb. 10-1 -3 C&C Recreation Sa lisbury Blue 5:45 J.V.'s vs Cedarville Stks. 6 1 207 147 8:00 Varsity vs. Cedarville Mid. Celtlcs 5 2 208 154 2-4 C&C Swim Feb. 11-2:00AAASet. Tourn. Pom. Knicks 5 2 176 139 Drawing . 204 Rutland R.O. 3 4 172 171 2-.4 C&C Recreation Mldd. Bucks 2 5 164 172 7-9 C&CSwlm 7-9 C&C Recreation HarrisonvllleWC 1 6 105 180 C&C - Col lege and Community. Pom . Pioneers 0. 7 116 205 played seven games and the championship game will be played between the Harrisonville Bobcats and the •· Wln , ' . • ... o. MEIGS' BILL Vaughan ( 15) has a determined look on his face ir, this drive around Gallia's . Topper Orr (14) during Friday's GAHS-Meigs hardwood battle. va nl;lge with 2:40 remaining. Valentine's short jumper tied it 34-all at the 2:27 mark. Groth canned two free throws at the 2:25 mark. The Imps began stalling, and ap.. peared to have the victory, but lost the ball on a turnover with 55 seconds left. The Imps stole two straight Meigs passes! but "blew~· easy layups with 45 and 40 seconds left. The . Imps regained , possession with 35 seconds left, but lost the ball on another · turnover. Perk /lull drove in for an easy layup with 32 seconds left and it was 36-all. GARS lost the ball again with 21 seconds left. Meigs falled to get off the last shot, sending the game Into overtime. In the extra period, Groth hit twu free throws, and Tom Valentine ca nned two twin· pointers to gi~e the Imps a 4236 lead with 1:30 left. The Little Marauders stormed back in the final1:05 of play to tie it up at 42-all on three quick goals by Steve Price, Jerry Cremeans and Price. Then came Valentine 's winning bucket. The Imps are now 10-4 on the KNOCKOUT PUNCH- It appears Meigs' Jim Boggs (41) has just landed a hard left to year, and 7-4 in league play. Gallia's Kev Sheets (34) in this action photo of Friday's GAHS-Melgs basketball game. AcMeigs is 6-5 in league play. tually, Sheets pumped in a two-pointer from 15feet outenroute to Gallla 's 82-61 victory. Cremeans led the winners with 11 points. Meigs hit 18 of 43 Fremon t (Ind .) 59 Edon 58 loll Mariemont 61 Deer Park 49 HOUSTON (UPI) - George from the field for 41 pet. The Sycamore 58 Madeira 57 North Central 75 Hilltop 53 Woods and Al Feuerbach, the Napoleon 59 Liberty Ce~ter 56 Imps were 17 of 45 for 37 pet. Indian Hill 65 Milford 54 Patrick Henry 110 Montpelier only two active 7~foot shotputLovelan d 92 Glen Estes 74 GAHS was 10 of 15 at the Cin. 85 Princeton 74 Hamilton ters, will meet bead-to-head in charity line, Meigs was .6 of 12. Edger ton 7J Hicksville 49 Garfie ld 55 GAHS had 12 per~onals, Meigs Springfield South 85 Cln . Continental94 Fort Jennings 64 the fifth annual Federation Courter Tech 73 Kalida 54 Columbus Grove 45 National Indoor Cham13. Cin . Hughes 87 Cin . Walnut Ottawa Hills 68 Pettisville 66 pionships Feb. 10 in the (oil Box score: Hills 84 (3 of) Astrodome. Cin . Taft 69 Cin. Withrow 60 Orrville 83 Brunswick 73 Reading 81 Taylor 61 MEIGS RESERVES (42) - Sf . Bernard 69 Forest Park 58 Quails 3-0·6: Cremeans 5·1-11: . Cin. Aiken 50 MI. Healthy 49 Coates 1·2·4: Fred Burney 1-2· 85 North College Hill 4; Autf 2-1-5; Price 4-0-8; Wyoming 65 Coiburn0-0-0: S. Walburn l-0·2: 71 Lockland.47 Myers 1-0-2. TOTALS 18-6-42. Harrison Finneytown 49 Oak Hills 45 GAHS RESERVES (441 lls 83 Norwood 74 Groth 2-5-9; Watson 2-0·4: Greenhi Brown 1-2-4; Valentine 9-l-19 · Anderson 68 Colerain 56 . & Sickles 3-2-8; J. Myers o.o.o: Cin. St. Xavier 54 Cin ., Roger Bacon 53 TOTALS 17-10-44. Cin. Moeller 73 Cin. Purcell 63 & B~DROOMS ~ore By Quarters: LaSalle 67 Cln. Elder 63 Meigs ' B' 4· 9 12 11 6-47 Cln. McNicholas 8.( Northwest GAHS 'B' 4 11 14 7 8- 44 Cin. --- !l .. z'"" _ .......... ,., 61 KIRKWOOD TOTAL ELECTRIC FURNISHED, SLIDING GLASSDOOR OFF KITCHEN DINETTE C_ARPET LIVINGROOM BOTH SKYLINE LANES ' and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch~' FEATURING • 24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and · Captain's Lounge . Speciaii<ing in · AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. '''I! ~\,\ I ::;:: ~<W/1111\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ~ DRILLING& fN . . p· STRUCTION AVAILABLE . SPECIAL RATES TO; CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES. STUDENTS. -. / .• - 1$'-f -· . "' ..... • • .,.., __ -~-. !I·- I- ~ $8995.00 HONE Delivered & Set up lyr. . Warranty 446-3362 Johnson's Mobile Home Sales "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio ' 2110 Eastern Gallipclis, Ohio 446·.i547 • , • 'I • • ' • �• • • I .. . .: .. . .'· '. -~·' . ·'!:- ··· .·· . ' ·, • . ... .· .., .~ .... "' ....... .. .,: .. , _', ~ .. .. ..... . . 'I·, • ' 21- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb: 4, 1973 Regul~r sea·son play .co111pleted . FridJJ,y's high se,hool ' cage scores . by Meigs' fifth,. sixth graders . MIDDLEPORT - The eight basketball teams of the Meigs fifth and ·sixth grades have ended their season. Each team B~~~OE~~~~LSf~~~S By United Pr!!SS International Lakewood 60 Euclid 58 (oil · Valley 72 Wheelersburg 70 Portsmouth West 65 ·Pools· mouth NO 60 South Webster 87 Green 68 New Boston 54 . Northwest 53 Portsmouth Ea~l 80 Minford 47 Lima Shawnee 66 Sidney 43 Bellefontaine 82 Lima CC 63 Holgate 77 Paulding 70 Mansfield Senior 75 Lorain The Bucks finished second In tile !9n-73 Class A division of the Gallipolis Rinky Dink Basketball League stsndings this winter. The Bucks posted a 6-3 season mark. Front row, left to right, are Pat O'Donnell, Nick Robinson, John Armstrong, Robbie Jenkins, Scott Ramsey and Kev Knapp. Rear - Truman Johnson, Duane Skidmore, Neal Prendergast, Jeff Goljl, Nate Thomas and Bill Jenkins, coach. Clear Fork 73 Plymouth 65. Upper Sandusky 73 Shelby 46 Mansfield St. Peter 62 Mansfield Madison 49 Mansfield Christian 69 Oflio Deaf 4J Mansfield Fields 73 Lancaster Reemelin 61 Marietta 65 Zanesville 56 Newark .69 Lancaster 39 Riverview 57 Zanesv ill e Rosecrans 50 West Muskingum 68 New Lexington 64 Phi to 64 Maysville 56 Sheridan 70 Tri -Valley 60· Crooksville 56 · New Concord J.G. 55 Frontier 50 Ff. Frye 48 Caldwell 77 Waterford 54 Granville 74 Licking Valley 63 Miller 63 Glouster 40 Barnesville 84 Zane Trace 57 Madison 85 Springfield Local 76 Bellaire 90 Bellaire St. Johns 60 Martins Ferry 79 .Winlersville s::ingfleld Local 7o South Range 51 East Palestine 62 Leetonia 56 United Local 54 Lisbon 43 Howland 69 West Branch 67 Newton Falls 62 Lakeview 40 Barberton 83 Warren Harding 73 loll · LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI ) _ The smooth-working Louisville Cardinals harassed St. Louis with a fu!lo(!ourt press, held high-scoring Harry Rogers to his lowest total this season, and crushed · the Billikens· · 118-49 Saturday in a Missouri Valley Conference game. Allen Murphy, getting free for several baseline shots, led Louisville with 20 points as tbe Cardinals avenged a 61-51 loss to St. Louis earlier this season. Rogers, the second-leading scorer in the conference with a . 25-point average , managed only 11 points against the Louisville man-to-man defense and didn't .Core his first field goal until nearly four minutes had elapsed in the last half. The Cardinals turned the game into a rout during the Alliance 64 East Liverpool .49 ~. Well svil le 96 Southern Local 56 Canton McKinley 50 Massil lon 46 Cuyahoga Falls 58 Canton Lincoln 40 Akron South 85 Akron East 52 Akron Kenmore 90 Firestone 63 . Akron Akron Garfield 74 Akron North 42 Akron Ellet 69 Cuyahoga Fails Walsh 39 ·. Mansfield Malabar 62 New Philadelphia 54 Dover 60 Coshocton 23 Indian Valley South 56 Hi land 31 ·Middletown 82 Hamilton Fairfield 81 Lebanon 47 Middletown Fenwick 40 Midd letown Mad ison 50 franklin 48 Preble Shawnee 74 Dixie 50 Fort Recovery 89 Marion Local 74 Parkway 77 St. Henry 76 Tecumseh 68 Covington 51 Graham 68 Lima East 57 Colonel White 60 Kaiser 55 Lorain Admiral Findlay 74 King 87 Elyria 58 Marion Harding 56 South Central 92 New London 60 HAWKS - The Hawks were regular season champions of tile Class B division of the GallipollS Rlnky-Dink League this winter. The Hawks posted a 6-3 season record. Front row, left to right, are Randy Caldwell, Mike Sterrett, Craig Mason, Mark Vansickle, Rowdy Evans and Mike Sheline. Rear-Lester Plymale, coach; Steve Stover, Bob Foster, Andy Plymale, Gary Roach, John Anderson, and Greg Eutsler. Not pictured - Allen Fulks. .MHS girls lose tilt to Athens SECTIONAL HOME e' Floor Joint on 16" Center with % T&G Floor • 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm Siding e e Trussed Root with Plywood Root Sheathing 235 lb. Asphalt Roof Shingles (Seal Down) • Anadized Aluminum Window with Insulated Glass ·and Screens 4 Picture Windows e e Double Insulated Throughout ·• Prem ium lf/' Paneling. Bir ch and Elm Birch Doors .:~nd Hardwood T r im . . • Deluxe Kit chen Cabin E:ts and Nam e· Brand Applianc es 'e The Quiet Heat ing System is Another Marl ette Featu re, Gas, Fuel Oil or Total Electri c e e Deluxe Nylon Carpet, Very Good Qual ity eThi s M.;trlette- Sectional Home Featu res A Very Large · Living Room . . Dining Room . 2 Large Bedrooms, and a Master Bedroom & Dressing Area that wil l Appeal to thz Most Discriminating Lady . Large Family Room and a Deluxe Kitchen that Makes Living A Pleasure, p ;, Baths and Util ity Area . TRADE-INS ACCEPTED-FINANCING AVAILABLE Sold and erected by the area's most experienced de1ler or bui kter of sectionill homes. THE "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY. STOP IN TODAY. HOURS: f to I MondiY lhru Frlclly, ·Clostd Sund1y. 9 to 5 S1turd1y- cYmv:£~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Gile·s Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction .Phone 446' 9340 . G4!1ipolis, Ohio Cen - Fairmont " Fairmono East 71 Troy 61 Wayne 62 Dayton Stebbins 48 Brookville 59 Vandalia-Butler 55 Trotwood Madison 48 North. mont 43' Martins Ferry 79 Wintersville · 76 (ot) • St. Clairsville 62 Cambridge 51 Cois. Eastmoor 57 Cots. Walnut Ridge 56 Cols. North 79 Cols. Northland 74 Cols . West 90 Cois. Mohawk 75 Cots . Wh etstone 62 Co ls. Franklin 65 Cois. Linden 72 Cois . Central65 Gahanna 60 Cols, Whitehall 57 Delaware 43 Mt. Vernon 41 Westerville 85 Reynoldsburg 56 Worthington 69 Cois. Westland 50 Grove City 70 Urbana 50 Hill iard 51 London 47 Bexley 67 Groveport 50 1 Grandview 67 Cols. Mlflltry 48 Cots. Wehrle 67 Cols. DeSales 56 Franklin Heights 86 Hamitton Twp. 68 Dublin 73 Marysville 53 Olentangy 69 West Jefferson 44 0 Pro standings 6 6 . ig gomethillg you do11' t l1a11e Witl1 CRev gati~t ~ate~ C:WaQQ cpai11H Vdh . the Break Special YOUR CHOICE! $5·99 GIVE NEW LIFE, NEW COLOR TO ANY ROOM WITH JUST ONE COAT OF MINNFLO LATEX PACK 15 pieces Chicken. 2 pts. Salad 1 pt. Potatoes · 1 pt. Gravy. 6 Rolls 2 MLA Family Size I'IV'A Btls. \NWt'W $399 .................. Thl'll tn0111h ID Jp~ly smootllly wfthout fnP · br11sh or ltp m1tkJ. , 5 12 5 12 Twin City 4 Bombers 4 '5 10 Team No. 2 4 5 10 Team No. 4 4 5 8 High Teal" 3 games - Top Cats 2123 ; Crow's Come ts 1995; Team No. 2 1968. · · High Team game - Top Cats 733; Crow 's Comets 730 : Bombers 710. · High Ind. 3 games ~ Jr. Phelps 674 ; ·E. Voss 615; L. Dugan 535. · High Ind . Game - Jr. Phelps , 233 ; Jr. Phelps 231; E. Voss 22 1. 1 Family Size Btl. Clean up brt11ht1 end •julpment In mlnutu w lh )1111 warm, IOIPJ Tou111 durabtt Unllh 11 cum pl1hly wuh1ble . Sma/111•1 rlnllh compll· ~11 you, rour room. ..... PACK M/'a ""LA. .. wwtW fried Chiektle BOB EVANS DR'IVE-IN -,., MINN • • DTA . ' "its fillller lick.in gc,oo·.·· . . .:....14..1· *• t.7'M iL _ Monday Thru Frtday-7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday-7 A.M. to4 P.M. PHONE 446-4464 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO the final period. Meigs lost the. ball 13 times. · ~ach team placed t~ree men in double figures in scoring. Gil Price, Galiia's 6·4 junior center, led ~ll scorers with 26 points in three quar.ters of action. Price ~icked up his fourtH personal with 34 sec,onds left in the third period. He was . replaced by 6-4 'senior Skipper Johnspn and 6-4 junior David Brown the rel118inder of the game. a short jumper and a back door · Gallians' lead to seven, 26-19, Mark Kiesling papped In is layup , ~nd Mark Kiesling a with 2:50 left in the half. · poirlts for the · Galllans. free throw to give the home But GAHS reeled oft six Ailing Jimmy Noe added 10. s traig ht points - for a 32-19 , Biil Vaughan tallied 17 club a 11-0 advantage. Jim Buggs• layup with 2:49 advantage at the I :44 mark, markers for the Marauders, Rich Bailey added 15 and Bill left in the initial period broke and then outscored MHS 9-4 the the scoring ice for Meigs. remainder of the period for a Chaney '10. Price picked off 16 rebounds GAHS led 16-Bafter one period. 41 -2.1 halftime advantage . Gallipolis increased its lead GAHS continued to pull fur the Gallians. Aggressive Bill Chaney led Meigs on the to 14 points, 20-6, early in the away In the third . period. · ·second stanza. Meigs, behind Osborne began substituting boards with seven snags. Price hit three straight 10- Bill and Andy Vaughan and . with 1:30 remaining in the foot jumpers in the first two 'Boggs outscored the Blue third canto . with the home minutes of play, Noe popped in Devils 13-6 midway in the . club oii lop, 61-31. GAHS second stanza, reducing the outscored Meigs 27-9 in the ' .•' Blue Imps trip Meigs reserves in overtime GALLIPOLIS - Tommy Valentine's driving layup with 17 seconds left in an overtime period gave Coach Ed Pauley's GAHS Blue Imps a thrilling 44'42 triumph over visiting Meigs in Friday night's preliminary ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP . game on the Gallipolis hard14 0 1050 740 wood . Waver l y Gallipolis 13 1 952 670 Valentine, 6-1 sophomore South Point 11 5 1117 911 Fed-Hocking 10 4 782 803 forward-center, finished the 9 5 887 781 game with 19 points. Chesapeake 9 6 "920 923 Meigs The regulation game Po'r tsmouth · 9 6 1028 1027 Athens 9 6 835 759 ended in a 36-:Jil tie. The Logan 8 7 1005 950 Little Maraudel'li, after a 4-4 4 10 833 847 · Ironton first period tie, trailed 15-13 2 13 716 981 Jackson during halftime. Gallipolis 0 14 750 1217 Wellston was on lop by lour after SEOAL VARSITY three periods, 29-25. Team W L P OP Waverly 11 0 832 543 The visitors of Coach Roger Ga llipolis 10 1 752 528 Athens 7 4 615 543 Birch forged ahead 32-31 on Meig s 6 5 643 696 Perk Ault 's long jumper with Logan 6 5 720 685 _3:31 left in the game. John Ironton 3 8 629 643 Jackson 1 10 525 733 Groth tied it up· on a foul shot lllel lston 0 11 588 933 with 2:58 left. TOTALS 44 44 5304 5304 Lonnie Coates' two free Friday's Results: throws gave MHS a 34·32 adGallipolis 82 Meigs 61 SEO standings GAHS-Meigs box score MEIGS MARAUDERS 1611 FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 1-3 o.o 1 1 2 2 0·3 4·5 4 3 2 4 5·11 0-0 3 7 3 10 2-11 0-0 3 I 1 4 4-12 9-12 3 3 2 17 7-11 1-2 3 5 2 15 0·0 2·3 1 3 0 2 Mark Werry, c o.o 0-0 1 2 0 0 Floyd Burney, g 2·3 3-4 2 1 I 7 Mike May, Q 0-0 0·0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 21-54 19-26 21 26 ll 61 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (82) PLAYER- Pos . FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Gil Price, c 12-18 4-6 4 16 3 28 Jimmy Noe, f 4-6 2-4 3 5 2 10 Mark Kiesling , g • 4-10 7-8 1 3 0 15 TopperOrr,f. · 3-4 1-2 3 3 1 7 KevSheets, g' 3-3 0-1 0 1 o 6 Jimmy Niday, g 2· 5 2·2 3 1 1 6 Skipper Johnson, c 1-2 2-2 o 4 2 4 Jim Singer, g 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 Mike Berridge, f 2·3 0·2 3 2 1 4 Roger Dailey. f 1-3 0-1 1 2 1 2 Bill Lem ley, f 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 0 David Brown, f 0·0 0-0 1 0 0 0 Kenny Will. g 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 32-57 18-28 19 37 12 82 Score By Quarters : Meigs Marauders 6 17 9 29 61 16 25 27 14 GAHS Blue Devils 82 Officials - Burcham and Swartz. Ironton Chapter . PLAYER- Pos. Mike Sayre, t Andy Vaughan, f Bi tl Chaney, c Jim Boggs, g BltiVaughan,g Rich Bailey. g Bill Myers, f Waverly 71 Logan 57 · Ironton 97 Wellston 77 Athens 58 Jackson 37 Non -league Results : South Polnf 55 Iron . Sf . Joe 53 Chesapeake 61 Rock Hill 56 Fed-Hocking 53 Vinton Cfy . 51 Feb. 9 Games: levels of three years ago when Gal lipolis at Logan MONEY TO BREWERS Wellston at Jackson MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) he was one of the most feared Meigs at Iron ton . - Third baseman Don Money, hitters in the National League. Athens at Waverly SEOAL RESERVES "I'm very happy I got the man the Milwaukee Team W L P OP Brewers yielded four pitchers traded," Money said Friday. Logan10 1 512 319 9 2 466 358 for during the off-season, "Coming to Milwaukee - a Waverly WINFIELD - Host Winfield Athens 8 3 487 382 signed his contract Friday and young ball club- ! think I can Gallipolis 7 4 403 370 finished strong Friday night to 5 6 462 439 predicted he would raise his fit lnto their plans. I think I can Meigs Ironton 3 8 414 457 hand visiting Pt. Pleasant a 76batting average back to the help 'em be a pennant winner." Jackson 1 10 426 519 57 hardwood setback. Wellston 1 10 324 590 The victory left Winfield with TOTALS 44 44 3494 3494 a 12-2 on the year. Pt. Friday's Results: Gallipolis 44 Meigs 42 lot i ·Pleasant's record dipped to 3-9. Logan 43 Waverly 41 A pair of 6-4 General seniors, Wellston 48 Ironton 47 Brad Frazier and John Russell, Athens 59 Jilckson 47 combined efforts to score 46 of SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP the winners points. Frazier Jackson 10 2 629 425 pumped in 24 and Russell 22. Gallipolis 8 4 517 362 Charlie Chambers paced the Waverly 6 4 441 326 Big Blacks with 16 points. Dave Athens 6 4 371 347 Logan 6 5 417 400 Stricklen added 12 for the Ironton 4 6 331 :r/7 • losers: Meigs 3 7 331 378 Winfield led 16-14, 33-25 and Reason 3. We are a year-round Wellston 0 11 246 648 TOTALS 43 43 3283 3283 54-45 at the quartermarks. service. We do not disappear or Thursday's Resutls: Pt. Pleasant's next outing is Jackson 59 Athens 23 at Warren Tuesday. go back to some other business Ironton 40 Well ston 24 Waverly 41 Logan 34 Pt. Pleasant won l"riday's Galli polls 34 Meigs 20 after April 15. reserve game, 82-63. Saturday's Result: Athens 44 Meigs 31 Box score of the varsity tilt : Monday's Game: BIG BLACKS (57) - Given 2· Athens at Ironton 0-4; Waldie 3-3-9; Stricklen 5·2· Feb. 8 Gomes: 12; Cham bers 8-0-16 ; Moore 4. Logan at Gallipolis 0-8; Doolittle 4-0-8; Kayser 0·0· Jackson at Wellston 0; Jewell 0-0-0; Gerlach 0-0·0. Ironton at Meigs Totals 26-~· 57 . Waver ly at Athens WINFIELD (76) - Frazier 10-4-24; Russell 9-4-22; Hodg'es 3-1·7; Jones 5-0-10 ; Chapman 3· 1-7; Martin 1·2-4; Liftle;ohn 0-0· 0; Mullins 1-0-2; Bailey 0·0·0. Totals 32-12-76. By Quarters: WANTS TO LEAVE Big Blacks 14 11 20 12- 57 16 17 21 22- 76 WASHINGTON -Boyd Winfield Dowler, the Washington . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE • Redskins'.recelvers coach, has asked head Coach George Allen for perrni1111lon to ta'lk , m!GPEN SIGNED Second & Sycamore-Gi!llipolis with other teams · ln the DETl!OIT . (UP!) The Open 9 A. M. to6 P.M. Weekdays,9-5Sat . National Football League Detroit Pistons announced the Phone 446-0303 about a better job now that his signing Friday of guard Justus current contract has expired. Thigpen to replace injured Stu 304 E. Maln-992 -3795-Pomeroy Should Dowler · decide to Lantz. :rhlgp~n had been Open 9 A.M. to s P.M. Mon. thru Sat. leave the Redskins; he would playing for't he Flint Pros of the No Appointment Necessary ~come the fifth All~n aide to Continental Basketball Athens, leave the Washington club Association while averaging 41 592-2851 , . 57 Court St. ~ince the close . of tile season . poir1ts per game. Big Blacks lose ninth tilt 76-57 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you . should come·to us for income tax help. ' "Blf!LDING SUPPLIES" 87 OLIVE ST. QUARTERBACK SNEAK? -It appears Meigs' Bill Chaney is attempting a quarterback sneak on this play in Friday's SEOAL cage battle against GAHS. On left is Marauder Andy Vaughan (25) with Topper Orr (14) and Mike Sayre (23) in background. Gallia's Jimmy Noe (foreground) appears to be making a "shoestring" tsckle. GAHS won, 82-61. (Steve Wilson photos.) (}{]l(]lBLOCM r-)7. ,_ 1 • 11J•:AJFv .,_. . •. l;Jevils their 13th victory in 14 night, forci~g them to take starts. Inside the SEOAL, poor-percentage shots from far Gallip.olis remained in second out. .MHS finished with 21 fie ld place with a 10-1 mark behind goals in 54 attempts for 38.8 pet. unbeaten Waverly. Melgs dropped to 9-6 on the The Blue Devils also controlled the boards, picking off year. Inside the conference, 37 rebounds to Meigs• 26. Meigs the Marauders dropped into . a fourth . place lie with outshot lhe Devils at foul Logan, botb with.6-5 records. circles, sinking 19 of 26 'for 73.7 Gallipolis hit 32 of 57 shots. pet. GAHS hillS or'~B for 64.2 from the field for a 56.1 per, pet. formance: The Devils' · tight GAHScommitted 19 personal man :for-man defense fouls, Meigs 21. The home club pressured the Marauders all committed 12 turnovers, six in ~ NBA Standings Sp.rglld 13 25 12 38 185 222 By United Press lnlernaliona I N.H 12 30 10 34 175 240 Eastern Conferenee West Atlantic Division w. I. t. pts gl ga w. I. pel. g. b· Cinci 39 13 4 82 248 159 Boston 41 10 .804 Hrshy 27 14 10 64 217 152 New York 43 14 .754 Va . 25 15 9 59 180 160 Buffalo 18 35 .340 Rchmnd 19 25 7 45 174 186 Philadelphia 4 52 .071 Jcksnvl 16 28 7 39 176 206 Central Division Bait 8 33 9 25 144 232 w. I. pet. g.b. Friday's Resu Its Ba lti more 34 18 .654 Ri chmond 4 Rochester 3 IN FIRST PLACE Atlanta 30 26 .536 6 Springfield 7 Jacksonville 3 ~ AMES, Iowa (UPI) ~ Bill ~~ Houston 21 33 .389 14 Steve Little, Pam . Knlcks 27 Cleveland 19 33 .365 15 Cole sank a jump shot with less Raymond Andrews, Porn. WHL Standings Western Conference By United Press International tllan 15 seconds left to play Knlcks 27 Midwest Division East Rick Hovatter. Midd. Bucks 24 w. I. pel.• g.b. w. ·t. I. pis gf ga Saturday to push Colorado to Jef·f Hanning, Harr. Wlldcals23 Milwaukee 37 16 .698 Cleve 19 2 64 185 143 an 83-111 win over Iowa State Cliff Kennedy. Pom. Chicago 31 21 .596 5'1' New Eng 31 Pioneers ,_,' 23 31 20 I 63 219 173 and first place in the Big Eight. KC-Omaha 26 31 .456 13 N.Y. 24 28 1 49 215 217 Detroit 23 31 .426 14'12 Quebec 23 24 3 49 181 200 Pacific Division Phil a 22 29 0 44 185 220 w. t. pet. g.b. Ottawa 19 30 4 42 188 233 i,osAngeles 42 11 .792 West GoidenState 33 21 .611 9'1> w. I. I. pis gf ga : Phoenix 25 28 .472 16 Winipg 29 22 3 61 196 169 Sea ttl e 18 38 .321 25'12 Houston 26 20 4 56 194 l7J Portland 13 40 .245 28 Mlnn 25 24 3 53 169 175 Friday's Resutls LosAng 24 24 4 52 182 178 Atlanta 100 Boston 99 Alberta 24 24 2 50 172 111 Detroit 114 Philadelphia 104 Ch icago 18 32 1 37 160 194 Buffalo 114 Milwaukee lOll Friday's Results Baltimore 89 New York 77 Cleveland 5 Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 126 Houston 109 Alberta 4 Winnipeg 3 Seattle 118 Ch icago 104 . Chicago 4 Ottawa 3 Los Anqeles 3 New England 1 ABA Standings By United Press lnternalinat East w. f. pel. g.b. Carolina 41 17 .707 Kentucky 37 19 .661 3 Virginia 29 29 .500 12 KNIPPLE IS CHAMP New York 21 34 .382 18'12 Memphis 18 38 .321 22 KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UP! I West - Bobby Knipple, a tiny rightUtah 37 20 .649 Indiana 31 25 .554 5'1' hander from Long Beach, Denver 29 28 .509 8 Calif., took advantage of his Dat las 20 35 .364 16 San Diego 20 38 .345 17'12 par tner's split in the ninth frame Saturday by firing four Friday's Resutls New York 106 Dallas 93 strikes to win the $50,000 King Carolina 113 Denver 105 Louie Open Bowling TourKentucky 118 San Diego 106 Memphis 114 Utah 110 nament. The 209-186 nationally televised triumph over tour AHL Standings By United Press lnternalional veteran Mike Lemongello, 28, ltapplieseasily and smoot hlywithoutdrips or runs. East !sUp, N.Y., was Knipple's first . yet, does not leave unsightly lap or brush marks. w. I. I. pis gf ga N.S. 27 12 12 66 200 131 tour win. The victory earned You can create a fresh new atmosphere for an Boston 26 20 6 58 170 172 $6,000 for the 5-7, 145-pound entire room in just one afternoon ... and do it so Rchstr 22 17 9 53 158 166 pro. inexpensively. Rev Satin latex Wall Paint dries in Prov 19 21 9 47 162 163 just 20 minutes ... you can replace draperies and furnishings and entertain the same day. There are no lingering, tell-tale odors with Rev Satin latex Wall Paint . .. in fa ct, Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint is completely free of a ll objectionable odors. Best of all, your Rev Satin latex Wall Paint . finished walls will be completely washable .. . simply scrub away handprints and other accidental smudges to restore the sparkling bright Rev Satin L~tex Wall'Paint appearance. Offer Good thru Feb. 1Jth GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jiin Oslro:rne 's Gallipolis Blue Devils jumped off to a 11-Qlead in the first four minutes of play, tl1en went on to defeat Coach Carl. Wolfe's visiting Meigs Marauders 82-61 ·in a Southeastern Ohio League basketball ~arne before a packed house here Friday plght. Another superb team · defensive effort by the Gallians, plus.a sizzling night from the field gave the Blue. GALUA'S 6-4 junior' center Gil Price ( 24) drives on Meigs' senior center, Bill Chaney, during Friday's SEOAL cage batue on the Blue Devil planks. 20 LEADING SCORERS Player, Team TP Dav id Blake, Sa tisbury 118 k Kennedy, Rutland 102 ith Lynch, Midd. Ceifics 86 S ve Arnold, Harr. Bobcats 68 Greg Becker, Mldd Celtlcs 65 Mike Hlndy, Midd . Bucks 54 Floyd Fitzpatrick, Rutland 50 Kei th McDaniel, Midd Bucks·48 Tony Reeves. Harr . Bobcats 46 Scott Williams. Pom. Knicks 45 Bobby Seel ig; Sa lisbur y 44 Mark Venoy. Mldd Celtic> 38 Richard Hill. Harr. Wildcats 37 Jeff Grueser, Pom . Knlcks 34 Cletus Bego. Porn . Pioneers 32 Ernest Mitchell, Harr. Bob- ROYALS SIGN STACE KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI )The Kansas City Royals Saturday announced they have signed left-handed pitcher Barry Stace of Sydney, Australia, to the Royals farm system. Stace will b<! assigned to the team's Minor League training complex at Sarasota, Fla . 10 pieces Chicken · 1 pt. Salad 1 pt. Potatoes· 1 pt. Gravy. 4 Rolls W. L. Pis. 7 '2 2C .4 West 68 72 BroOkhaven 61 BEND LEAGUE Jan. 29, 1973 Crow 1S Comets North terville 66 Fairborn -Baker 77 Cois . Sou th 71 Cois. Marion- THE PLAINS - The girls basketball team of Meigs High School lost its third straight game Friday, this one, 57-30 to the Athens High girls. At the end of the first quarter Meigs was in the race, behind only by one point at 6-5. In the second period the girls of Athens broke loose to outscore the Marauders 22-11. The third quarter found the Athens team doing more of the same, who stunned Meigs with a combination of lay-ups and hook shots, getting 15 points to Meigs' 5. R. Rosenberg was the high scorer for both teams with 27. Also in the double figures was Nancy Soltor with 14. Ava Sayre paced Meigs with 11. Athens shot 25 pet. from the foul line and Meigs was 8 of 19 free throws Lor 42 pet. The referles for the game were Susan Fossmeyer and Sheila Theiss. Box Score: Meigs - Sayre, 4-3-11; Weyersmlller, 10-0-2; White, 1· 2-4; Thomas, 3-1-7; Ash. 2:1·5: Miller , 0·1·1. Totals 11-8-30. Athens - D. Anderson, 2-0·4: N. Soller , 7-0-14; Conkey, 1-0-2; Rosenberg, 12-3-27 ; Topping, 2· 0-4; Ross. 1·2-4; Blugh, 1-0·2. Totals 28-5-57. Score byeQuarters: Meigs 5 13 18 30 AIhens 6 28 43 57 Top Cats Sprin~field • Cardinals roll to -·- easy __ 88-49 win over Billikens Senior 71 CLAss A BUCKS - Salisbury Blue Streaks, each • in the games lmpro~ed as the with a record of 6 wins and one season progressed according to High School Head Coach Carl loss. All the boys who participated Wolfe, who ·had tliese comments to make : "There was good balance in the league wlth all the teams showing great improvement throu!lltout the year. This is the .. ·· , , . most tslent in the six years of fifth and sixth grade basketball with Dave Blake, Dink Kennedy, and Keith Lynch leading first 13 minutes of the final half improved their conference the way.'' when they stretched their 34-23 record to 6-3 and their over-all Every year the coaches get mark .to 15-'i. St. Louis, sufhalftime lead to 70-33. · together and choose AU-Star Bill Butler and substitute fering its worst defeat of the teams. The game wlll be held Tim Cooper had 12 points season, now is 4,2 ln the MVC at the Meigs Junior High on apiece for the Cardinals, who and 12-6 against all opponents. February 6. The fifth grade game will begin at 5:30 and the , LYNE CENTER· SCHEDULE DATE-GYMNASIUM . POOL sixth grade at 6:30. Feb. 5- 7-9 •; , gym-Judo Class 7; 30-8:30 Cot lege Swim Harrisonville, Rutland and 7-9-.11:2 gym . College Recreation Salisbury will play Middleport 7- 10 Teaching Hea lth Class-203 9-10:30 Women's lntramur'::.l and Pomeroy. Badminton Tourney Double Elimination Tour7:30-8:30 C&C Swim Feb. 6-6: J0 .9; 30 Psych. Basis Class-203 and Boy Scout Group naments will begin the week of 8-11 Men's lnframurat Basketball February 12. All games will be 7; 30-8:30 Col. Swim Feb. 7-7-10 First Aid Class-203 played at night. The dales will 8·11 Men's Intramural Basketball WSI Class Feb. 8- 1:00 Women's Basketball vs. OU be announced. 8:30-10:00 College Rec. MEIG~ 5th &6th 8-9:30a .m. GSI Swim Feb. 9- 7;30-9: 30 C&C R~ W L POP Team 7:30-8:30 C&C Swim HarrisOnville B. 6 1 192 162 1·3 C&CSwim Feb. 10-1 -3 C&C Recreation Sa lisbury Blue 5:45 J.V.'s vs Cedarville Stks. 6 1 207 147 8:00 Varsity vs. Cedarville Mid. Celtlcs 5 2 208 154 2-4 C&C Swim Feb. 11-2:00AAASet. Tourn. Pom. Knicks 5 2 176 139 Drawing . 204 Rutland R.O. 3 4 172 171 2-.4 C&C Recreation Mldd. Bucks 2 5 164 172 7-9 C&CSwlm 7-9 C&C Recreation HarrisonvllleWC 1 6 105 180 C&C - Col lege and Community. Pom . Pioneers 0. 7 116 205 played seven games and the championship game will be played between the Harrisonville Bobcats and the •· Wln , ' . • ... o. MEIGS' BILL Vaughan ( 15) has a determined look on his face ir, this drive around Gallia's . Topper Orr (14) during Friday's GAHS-Meigs hardwood battle. va nl;lge with 2:40 remaining. Valentine's short jumper tied it 34-all at the 2:27 mark. Groth canned two free throws at the 2:25 mark. The Imps began stalling, and ap.. peared to have the victory, but lost the ball on a turnover with 55 seconds left. The Imps stole two straight Meigs passes! but "blew~· easy layups with 45 and 40 seconds left. The . Imps regained , possession with 35 seconds left, but lost the ball on another · turnover. Perk /lull drove in for an easy layup with 32 seconds left and it was 36-all. GARS lost the ball again with 21 seconds left. Meigs falled to get off the last shot, sending the game Into overtime. In the extra period, Groth hit twu free throws, and Tom Valentine ca nned two twin· pointers to gi~e the Imps a 4236 lead with 1:30 left. The Little Marauders stormed back in the final1:05 of play to tie it up at 42-all on three quick goals by Steve Price, Jerry Cremeans and Price. Then came Valentine 's winning bucket. The Imps are now 10-4 on the KNOCKOUT PUNCH- It appears Meigs' Jim Boggs (41) has just landed a hard left to year, and 7-4 in league play. Gallia's Kev Sheets (34) in this action photo of Friday's GAHS-Melgs basketball game. AcMeigs is 6-5 in league play. tually, Sheets pumped in a two-pointer from 15feet outenroute to Gallla 's 82-61 victory. Cremeans led the winners with 11 points. Meigs hit 18 of 43 Fremon t (Ind .) 59 Edon 58 loll Mariemont 61 Deer Park 49 HOUSTON (UPI) - George from the field for 41 pet. The Sycamore 58 Madeira 57 North Central 75 Hilltop 53 Woods and Al Feuerbach, the Napoleon 59 Liberty Ce~ter 56 Imps were 17 of 45 for 37 pet. Indian Hill 65 Milford 54 Patrick Henry 110 Montpelier only two active 7~foot shotputLovelan d 92 Glen Estes 74 GAHS was 10 of 15 at the Cin. 85 Princeton 74 Hamilton ters, will meet bead-to-head in charity line, Meigs was .6 of 12. Edger ton 7J Hicksville 49 Garfie ld 55 GAHS had 12 per~onals, Meigs Springfield South 85 Cln . Continental94 Fort Jennings 64 the fifth annual Federation Courter Tech 73 Kalida 54 Columbus Grove 45 National Indoor Cham13. Cin . Hughes 87 Cin . Walnut Ottawa Hills 68 Pettisville 66 pionships Feb. 10 in the (oil Box score: Hills 84 (3 of) Astrodome. Cin . Taft 69 Cin. Withrow 60 Orrville 83 Brunswick 73 Reading 81 Taylor 61 MEIGS RESERVES (42) - Sf . Bernard 69 Forest Park 58 Quails 3-0·6: Cremeans 5·1-11: . Cin. Aiken 50 MI. Healthy 49 Coates 1·2·4: Fred Burney 1-2· 85 North College Hill 4; Autf 2-1-5; Price 4-0-8; Wyoming 65 Coiburn0-0-0: S. Walburn l-0·2: 71 Lockland.47 Myers 1-0-2. TOTALS 18-6-42. Harrison Finneytown 49 Oak Hills 45 GAHS RESERVES (441 lls 83 Norwood 74 Groth 2-5-9; Watson 2-0·4: Greenhi Brown 1-2-4; Valentine 9-l-19 · Anderson 68 Colerain 56 . & Sickles 3-2-8; J. Myers o.o.o: Cin. St. Xavier 54 Cin ., Roger Bacon 53 TOTALS 17-10-44. Cin. Moeller 73 Cin. Purcell 63 & B~DROOMS ~ore By Quarters: LaSalle 67 Cln. Elder 63 Meigs ' B' 4· 9 12 11 6-47 Cln. McNicholas 8.( Northwest GAHS 'B' 4 11 14 7 8- 44 Cin. --- !l .. z'"" _ .......... ,., 61 KIRKWOOD TOTAL ELECTRIC FURNISHED, SLIDING GLASSDOOR OFF KITCHEN DINETTE C_ARPET LIVINGROOM BOTH SKYLINE LANES ' and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch~' FEATURING • 24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and · Captain's Lounge . Speciaii<ing in · AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. '''I! ~\,\ I ::;:: ~<W/1111\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ~ DRILLING& fN . . p· STRUCTION AVAILABLE . SPECIAL RATES TO; CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES. STUDENTS. -. / .• - 1$'-f -· . "' ..... • • .,.., __ -~-. !I·- I- ~ $8995.00 HONE Delivered & Set up lyr. . Warranty 446-3362 Johnson's Mobile Home Sales "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio ' 2110 Eastern Gallipclis, Ohio 446·.i547 • , • 'I • • ' • �.... ''• '\ . .. . ,, •· •' ~ .... ., ' I· ' 0< Sunday Times •Sent· I SUnd ·,,23- The -r:m······~·:,::: .. i .... ~ •.. .. •!,Feb. 4, 1973 22- 'J'be Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 ' the O.ENDENIN letter National searc: h begun . for the best Tecums.eh ' CHlLI,ICOTHE- A national search to cast the title role of Tecwnseh in the dramatic, historical epic drama by the same nanie ·was launched today according to Rusty Mundell, Producer . and General Manager. The drama will be played in the new I,&O().®al Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre here. It is based on "TI)e Frontiers· man" by Allan W. Eckert who also wrote the script for the tragedy . . Actors interested In being considered for the role should send resumes and a full·iength picture in trunks•to Dr. David Weiss, Department of Speech, University of Virginia, One Dawsons' Row, Charlottes. ville, Virginia, 22901, Mundell : said. "We are looking for a well-builf man of medium height with Indian features, good looking, athletic with <J good stage presence," he added. "Tecumseh!" Is being sponsored by tbe newly formed Scioto Society, a nonprofit educational cultural organization with the goal of pro!Dotlng the stories of the American Frontier ' In drama and Documentary on OU set for tube . ATHENS - A half-hour television program produced by Ohio University incorporating a 16 minute film on the university wlll be broadcast for the first time Sunday evening at 10:30 p.m. over WSAz.TV, Channel 3, Huntington. ' The television program presents not only the 16 minute impressionistic film of the university but an introduction and Interviews giving specific information of interest to prospective students and their parents. Appearing on the "program are Ohio University President Claude R. Sowle, Director of Admissions Jerry Reese, and G. Douglas Voelz of the Financial Aids Office. Senior citizens are slow ' ' to apply for exemptions major roles in the epic will be through other educational General William Henry projects. The Sugarloaf Mountain Harrison, Ohio's famed Amphitheatre is located 71> Pioneer, Simon Kenton; Blue miles north of Chillicothe, Ohio Jacket, the white man'adopted in the south central pa~t of the intotheShawneeTribe; Tenskstate. II is afcessible by U. S. watawa, known as The ProphRoute 23 an~ Ohio Route 159, et, and Rebecca Galloway, who about 35 miles south of became Tecumseh's love in- · Columbus: It promises to be ~rest. The first performance of the most beautiful amphitheatre constructed in the "Tecumseh(" is scheduled for June 30. II will run through United States to date. In addition to Tecumseh, ' Sept. 2. j Instructors for lawmen's course are announced RIO GRANDE - Fifteen instructors for the new 262hour Law Enforcement Basic Training Program to be of. lered at Rio Grande College have been selected. Peace Officers and professional people will head the list of instructors for the course which will start Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 6 p.m. in Lyne Center. School commanders are Herman Stiles, Chief of Police, Jackson, and Garland Nibert, a sergeant in the GalliP,olis City Police Department. Instructors are Gallia County Sheriff Jim Saunders and Gailia sheriff's deputies Ken Deckard, John Knapp, and Ray Roberts. Roberts is also in charge of Rio Grande College Security. Two attorneys and two physicians on the instruction team are Richard Roderick Jr. and newly elected Gallia County Prosecutor Gene Wetherholt, and Keith Brandeberry·, M.D. and Gallia County Coroner, Dr. Donald R. Warehime. Lt. Wigglesworth, Com. mander of the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Highway Pa!fol; Gene Brill qf tlie state Liquor Department; Richard Smyser, a certified Red Cross Instructor; Ralph Waugh, Rio Grande· Marshall ; and Eva McCoy, Director of Special Services at the Gallipolis State Institute complete the list of instructors for the course. Police officers are required to complete a Certified Basic Training Program ' within one year alter being commissioned in Ohio and the new Rio Grande College course has been created to fulfill this need. Created through the cooperation of the college and the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, the course is sanctioned by the Ohio Peace Officer's Training Council. The Ohio Trade and Industrial Education Service of the Department of Education has agreed to partially finance the program. Classes will be held every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 6 until 10:30 starting February 14, and ending May 17, 1973. They will meet jn room 203 of Lyne Center at Rio Grande College. Tuition has been set at $15 per student, and this does not include ammunition costs. Registration for the course is now open and applications may be obtained from Dr. George A. Wolfe at Rio Grande, Sheriff ' ' ' Jim Saunders at the Gallia County Sheriff's Deyartment and Chief Herman SlUes at the Jackson City Police Depart. men!, IN TRAINING - Cadets Danny B. Brown, Steven L. Rohner and Kenneth T.. Woehrmyer, left to right, aU of Franklin County, are in training at the Ohio Patrol's Acade!Dy in Columbus. Abnve, they are teaming crowd control tech1IIque. These cadets are in the second week of a 30-week training course. Cadet Brown graduated from Kyger Creek Ingh School, in Cheshire, and served two years In the U. S. Marine Corps. He and his wife reside at 4181 E. Livlngstoq Avenue, Columbus. By GGidle Clendenin PORTLAND - Mrs. Eleanor Thomas has covered all the news on doings and information from the Committee on Aging in Meigs County, but s~me of it bears repeating. Folk .without.a phone or tbe Sentinel (there may be a few of the latter) are sort of isolated and mis5 out on much we have going for them. For whatever reason, only 685 of the eligible 2, 731 persons in the county filed application for reduction in taxes. ' Meigs Property Camp meetings in Transfers school this week REV. STRICKLAND MIDDLEPORT- The Rev. Richard Strickland, Springfield, will be evangelist for the Meigs Area Holiness indoor camp meetings to be held Feb. 5 through Feb. 11 at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Mr. Strickland, an elder in the Church of the Nazarene, received his religious training at Olivet Nazarene College ln Kankakee, Ill., and did post graduate work at Ohio State University in Columbus, while serving as pastor of the Northland Church of the Nazarene there. In 1967 the Rev. Mr . Strickland entered into itinerary evangelism field and is now devoting full time to the missionary field. He has been very active in youth work. The Rev. and Mrs. Bryan Rice of Sugar Creek, Ohio, will · be in charge of the music for the camp meeting, The Rev. Mr. Rice pastored for eight years in the Ohio Conference of the Free Methodist Church and IS now serving as head field representative of the Salvation Army in Ohio. Before coming to Ohio, the Rev. and Mrs. Rice resided in New York and attended the Roberts Wesleyan College. While in college they studied for the ministry and the ministry of music. The · public is invited to at~nd the camp meeting ser' VIces. From February to June 30 last year we had news of the Homestead Exemption in newspaJiers, on radio, and Howard Frank at the tsx office had neighbors to contact by phone many eligible folk. This reduction of property taxes is for persons over 65; on the home they live in, according to income if income is not more than $8,000 per year, for the person and spouse. One spouse must be 65 or over. The reduction is graduated with the greatest beginning at the under $2,000 level per year. Nothing can be done about taxes lor last year. But from Jan. I to June 4, 1973 is time to get, lUI out, and return to Mr. Caldwell at the Auditor's office in the Courthouse, or, to 257\2 Mill St. in Mlddlep(lrt, for reduction in taxes next year (1974). Thomas E. Arney, Mary Arney to Icy Ann Ashburn, Parcel, Salem. William Chapman, Connie Chapman to Herald Hudnell, Gwen Hudnell, 2.652 Acres, Scipio. · Gwen Hudnell to Herald Hudnell, 2.652 Acres, Scipio. Mildred Brooks to Paul E. Brooks, Parcels, Olive. Norman J. Haley, Gale Haley, James A. Haley·, Audrey Haley, Birdie Mae HyseU, Pearl Hysell, Charles M. Haley, Evelyn. Haley to Leonard L. Lentz, Alice Lentz, Parcels, Rutland. Harvey Erlewine, Ruth Erlewine to Thomas 0. Stewart, Joan M. Stewart, Lot 25, Rutland. Randall G. Hawley, Darla J. Hawley to Robert 0. Manley, Lot 24, Riverview Acres, Middleport. Lyle Richard Chapman deed., to Vona M. Chapman, Donald W. Chapman, Wanda Burke, Ralph R. Chapman, Ronald E. Chapman, Cert. of Trans., Columbia-Carpenter. Melvin A. Bonecutter, Mary Bonecutter to Neal Dawyne Bonecutter, Pt. Lot 17, Burnap's Add., Pomeroy. L. E. Sheets, Barbara, Sheets to Robert L. Snowden, Parcel, Rutland, . These forms are at these two offices. You may pick them up or telepbone 992-7400 for one to be sent to you. Also, Mr. Caldwell says it's best to bring them in or register ·them by mail because · some were not received last year. The sooner this is done the better. Also, if you are not receiving the newsletter of what's coming up and going on, call MORE COAL WASHINGTON (UP!)- The National Coal Association (NCA) forsees an Increase In U. S. bituminous coal production of between 1.7 to 2.5 per cent during 1973, and a 3.5 per cent Increase in coal consumption. n\e NCA said 1973 coal production would range between 595 to 605 million tons, compared to the 1972 estimate of between 585 and 590 million tona. TO HEAR APPEAL COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court said Friday it would hear the appeal filed by Dave Eugene Clay ol Athens County, convicted of narcotics violations. The Court's agreement to hear oral arguments came after It earlier rejected the appeal request. 992-7400 and have your name put on the mailing list. They can be stapled, pinned· or sewed together, or put on a clip board for future reference. Don't forget Mr. Eddy · the Bookmobile. II it doesn't hit your place, get a schedUle and meet it somewhere at a stop or stop In the workshop and get . a book. There's a wide selection. Walch for the date toward the last of January for a · "County-wide meeting," hopefully in the old Junior High· building in upper Pomeroy. So plan on coming to "Open House," and a.sk others to come. There's. many goodies for Senior . Citizens and more to come. We've come a lortg way with information and doings, but there's nowhere to stop, and there's a long way to go, Baby! So read your paper, talk lei your friends and neighbors, and try to think of ways you may help. Much can be done by 1 phone when you have no tranS' portation. If you have some money making Ideas share thein. P.S. - WASN'T THAT a nice letter from the Racine City Kit~? She's sure smart now after she got to the city: Ah was in I wunst-didn:t see no kats but heerd teet the city ones are louder and wilder 'n Oklahoma Bob Kats. An ah just bet this un ·noes mor abnut kats than the other kats du! And she haz the anser fir all the !rubles in the world garbage, pollution etc., but elfin ah wuz her ah woOdn't worry. nun abnut Mr. Ed. O'course, he must gil reel regusted with the fool stuff me'an ber send in, but lolsa people buy the Sentinel just to read it. Ah hurd 2 that !hey's doktars,lawars, preechers and teechers, even a President, what got u,tr basl.k trainln at one o'them skules. Ah didn't lam much eether, but ah didn't fall the teechers nun. They didn't have much to wurk with when they got me. Goldie. I • Wildllfe~;:;:~;;·~;~:d1 Fertilizer should be «oUen early ·this· vear . ~ebruary Is the deadline for ac e ta . . . ~. . . .. J 10 Wildlife planting .packet orders by t~e ~~ce 197·~ and Water Conservation District - gs ·01 Packets will be delivered d ·. th ; . .· of ApriL Residents wish' tourmg e first week more are asked to mg order. a packet or 1 send it with a ch c:mp ete the followmg form and and W ec or ~oney ~rd~r to Meigs Soil Porn at~h' Conservation D1stnct, Box 432, eroy, 10. By c; ·E. Blakeslee operate more efficiently if it . could merchandise fertilizer Extension Agent, Agriculture throughout a greater part of the year. . POMEROY - Tbis is the season of the year for farmers to . In general, the specialist says, farmers can apply get their soil tested and their fertilizers recommended and phosphorus and potash on most soils without danger olloss any delivered. time the spreader can get into the field. There is one exception, There Is IItile delay1n getting soU test results back now, but deep sandy soils, on which leaching losses can be serious, tend to lnmid<~pringitmaybea~muchastwoorthreeweeks . lose s;ome potassium. Howevel', It is safe to make bulk ap. Se\teral Meigs farmers who are shooting for maximum plicationsofphosphorusatanytimeonsoilsofanytextures. yields will meet with John Underwood, Area Extension Agent, AL.'Il, IF SOIL TESTS indicate a need for lime; the winter months are ideal for getting this material applied. Phosphol'118, potash, ~nd lime ·Should always be applied before plowing, if the NEW in FARMING Number Type of packet Cost of Each Total · needed. Fertilizer plowed under produces better yields than Large Packet (100) $J.2,00 Agronomy, this month to establish firm recommendations on fertilizer applied and disked in during the spring. Fall or winter ' , Small Packet (34) 6 00 amou~ts of fel'li~er to achieve maximum yields. plowing perinits earlier. planting In the spring. Get your fertilizer tearly this year; according to.R. Hunter Song Bird Packet uo Nitrogen fertilizer is another story. In contrast to phosphorus FoUett, Extension agronomist, OSU. Dellvery of fertilizer in the and potassium, the possil)ility of nitrogen losses must be conCrown Vetch 7.50 spring may tie a nightmare, he adds. sidered in selecting the time at which it may be applied. It can Pine, white, red Follett says a big reason for delayed fertilizer delivery may and will leach out of the root zone if there is enough water scotch (25) 3.00 be a railroad car shortage. This will be Intensified by the use of movement. Also, in wet seasons when soils ~come. waterlogged, Spruce Colorado Blue, the cars for grain export. Another big reason is that little fer- a sizeable amount may be lost by denitrification. Norway, White (25) 4.00 tilizer was applied last fall. ''There just will not be enough Follett does not recommend fall application of nitrogen except . Chinese Chestnut, Manchu Cherry railroad cars and trucks available during the peak demand under certain conditions. For example, it is usually safe to ·apply whit.e or gray dogwood (25) period -from April I to June I - to snpply every dealer," he anhydrous ammonia on medium or lime-textured soils after the 6.50 • warns. J. soU temperatures are below 45 degrees at a 4-lnchdepth. Mountain ash 13.00 By ordering fertilizer for winter and early spring delivery PLOTS AT THE FARM Science Review showed that very and application, FDllett explains, farmers will improve the odds little nitrogen w!IS lost during the winter following a December of receiving the fertilizer they need when and where they need it. application of anhydrous ammonia. In fact, the yields were Predictions are that because of ci'op prices, farmers will go all higher for .the fall-applied anhydrous ammonia than for the out in crop production in 1973, including more fertilizer. spring-applied NH3. The yields for the fall-applied NH3 averaged "As a general rule," Follett said, ''fertilizer manufacturers 171 bushels per acre while the spring-applied averaged 153. If usuaUy tend to give early winter fertilizer discounts, resulting fertilizer is applied on land with only a thin blanket of snow, it from reduced off..season storage costs." It is much cheaper for will melt through the snow and move Into the soli. 'If the snow COLUMBUS (UPI) - Aver- closes Monday. age cash grain prices (per bu. ) Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat the farmer to store fertilizer in the soil than for the dealer to build blanket is thick, the fertilizer may be lost due to runoff when the paid to farmers by grain eleva- 2,46, unchanged ; No. 2 shelled large storage buildings, Therefore, the fertilizer industry could snow melts. However, if fields have a good crop residue cover, tors in the principal marketing corn 1.34, unchanged; No. 2 areas of Ohio after the market oats .98, unchanged; No. I soyclosed Friday, until the market beans 4.68, higher. Northwest Ohio: No, 2 wheat 2.50, unchanged; No. 2 shelled SCHOOLS CLOSED corn 1.38, unchanged; No. 2 CLEVELAND (UP!)- Most BY JOHN COOPER terpianting on land partly Keefer got a. good yield of sometimes difficult. oats .96, unchanged; No.1 soyof the city's 140,000 public Soil Conservation Service being reforested with hard- wheat from this seeding and beans 4.77, higher. school students missed classes PT. PLEASANT Jack woods. Burdett is considering afterward cut about 9 tons of ALBERT ROUSH, whose Central Ohio : No. 2 wheat for the third consecutive day Burdett, whose farm is on hay from the same land. This building a farm pond this year farm is above New. Haven near 2.53, unchanged; No. 2 shelled today because of a strike by Thomas Ridge, has reported cutting was made about the and he asked me for assistance the Foote-Mineral plant corn 1.41, unchanged; No. 2 non-teaching employes. School that several acres of mostly middle of August. in helping him make a proper drained some land several oats 1.07, unchanged; No. I officials reported several inVirginia pine he planted four or Mr. Bailey's pasture field location for this pond . years ago by the use of open soybeans 4.83, higher , cidents of vandalism at closed has been in brush and low EVERETT KEEFER and drains. The soil on this nineWest Central Ohio: No . 2 Lay of the land schools. quality native grasses when we Otis Bailey, whose farms are acre field is Gina! Silt Loam , wheat 2.53, unchanged; No. 2 helped him with a conservation off Route 87 near the head of which under normal conshelled corn 1.37, unchanged; five years ago are growing Most Deadly? plan about five years ago. Poplar Fork, are growing good ditions, is an extremely wet The world's most deadly No. 2 oats 1.04, unchanged; No. "very nicely. " He planted also grass. Sin ~e that time he has cleared soil. some Scotch and white pine. animal may be the sea wasp, I soybean~ 4.82, higher. Denver Yoho of SCS visited the brush from the land, limed , While tile drainage is a five·inch jellyfish which Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat The Western District tree fertilized and reseeded it, At these farms re ce ntly and sometimes used on this soil, it drifts with the waters off 2.48, unchanged; No. 2 shelled planting crew set them for him. reported that Mr. Keefer had the present time there is a nice is usually best drained by open northern Australia. Swim- corn 1.38, unchanged; No. 2 Part of these trees was seeded six acres to a meadow growth of grass in his pasture mers brushed by its trailing oatS 1.06, unchanged; No. I ditches and in Mr. Roush's plan led in open land while mixture and used wheat· as a where he did this work. tentacl~ usually die within case, there was no suitable some were used for in- nurse crop. Last summer Mr. five mmutes from cobralike soybeans 4.72, higher. RECENTLY WE HAVE outlet for tile so it was venom . ~ helped property owners with necessary to do his drainage by water management problems open ditches as well as a around their homes . Two diversion ditch which caught of these had . base- water at the edge of the field COLUMBUS - b Farm proxima · telY $2•000 000 OF and .the severe weather . families in Oh' h . , during the ments in danger of fall- thus preventing it from adding . ·~ IO ave. orrowed approximately $4,000,000 FO 1972 crop year . '' ing in because of excessive further to the drainage $1,460,000 in Operatmg funds funds unobligated-for the FY Th. · F 0 h' Lo · •-.•' (OF) and $1800 000 · e arm wners 1p ans, water from a soil backfilled problems. Mr. Roush reported 10 Farm • • • 1973. normally made in participation against the basement wall to Denver Yoho (hat the ownership (FO) funds from the Operating Loans are made to 'th th 1 te I d which had considerable WI .o er ong- rm en ers, Farmers Home Administration drainage had proven .suc·n ·thl" f' ., . ·<Le· te• •• . ~ e~} f, a rfll ~l?.e,r~.ti~g , ~o.~ts to provide a means for eligible swelling capabilities when wet, 1 cessful and that he was able to l ., tsca1~ year s .- w• finahc "L hi ... . .- . ·L . .l ···, 1 mtl1v1duals ton StateD' to' F ' e mac nery, eqUipmen to become farm Correcting these water get good yjelds of corn from S e, and livestock and for owners WI'th l'ttl Home Ad ll'eC · . r,1 armers II 1 e or no ·down problems around homes are this field. reported rece~~~Is ra on, refinancing debts. They can payment. Present! Oh ' h also be used to develop F3rmers who operate not For Sale For Sale y, IO as ap- recreational facilities or other larger than family-size fannMOBILE HOMES ' nonfarm enterprises which will ing operations may still 1971 HONDA 50 Mini trail bike ... carl cost 2:'i o/o more feed. FOR SALE supplement farm income. qualify for Farmers Home good condition, $1 50. Phon~ RECONDITIONED With o ne dose of Purina 446-0611 . Stone said Fm HA Operating Administration Operating or MOBILE HOMES Liquid Pig Wormer you _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:26·11 71 12x60 Sylvan Loans are of particular benefit Farm Ownership Loans if their can save m on ey wi t h 70 12x65 Winston to the following: credit needs cannot be met by 1969 60 X 12 SCHULTZ Trailer, 1954 Bavaaabon 8 x 48 better fee d eff icic n..:y We Train Men to Work As and faster ga ins. (I ) Young farmers who have conventional agricultural lf2 mlle from Gavin Plant. 70 12x60 Hallmark • 67 12x60 Town & Country an opportunity to assume sources. These loans which Phone 367-7673. LIVESTOCK 64 10x51 Roy Craft Purina 27 11 farming operations of older carry interest rates of 5'\'s pet. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ · 60 10x50 New Moon BUYERS LIQUID PIG WORMER TRI-STATE 54 Bx27 Castle farmers wanting to retire. and 5 pet, respectively have no MOBILE HOMES SALES B&S MOBILE HOMES If you have some livestock (2) Farmers who need credit forgiveness provisions . The KANAUGA, OHIO. Second & Viand St. e>cperience we will trJ in you to make major changes in their Operating , L oans are made for ACROSS FROM HI-WAY Pt. Pleasant to buy c,attle, sheep iind INN, KANAUGA ( NeKito Heck's) fanning operations to do a the same 1purposes for which hog~ . 9·11 x 50 Frontier successful job of farming. Emergency Loans could be 10 For 1 loc1l interview, write 10 x 48 Richardson tod1y with your b•ckground , (3) Part-time farmers who made. They can be scheduled 10 x 46 American Include your complete ad · receive part of their income lor ·repayment in accordance 10 x 50 New Moon dre~~ and phone number. 10 x 46 Peerless from an outside source but with the borrower's ability to 8 x 45 New Moon Gallipolis, 0. Vine St. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. need operating credit to in- repay. 12 x 70 Kingswood 10 x 35 Atlantic Mobile Oflice 4420 Madison crea~ their income from their Further details may be Used Mobile Homes Klftuo City, Mo. 64 It I farming operations, obtained at our local FHA P~one 446-0816 r:,..;,;,, c.. ut...,J J,:;..u..J, &.,,, 22-lf (4) Farmers who have offices. H·11 ·05lltH suffered losses as a result of TYPEWRITERS. Smith , Corona . Royal. Olivetti. ' this wui minimiZe sui-race movement. . . · Earlysamplingandsoiltestingwillgtvefarmersachanceto get the fertilizers tbey need, Follett points out, Deal~ are more likely to have the fertilizer grades needed. Winter spreading of fertilizer and lime will help to make farmers more flezlble · it _ ~xpands application time and eases the ~pring work load. ' For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES DEVOE PAINT GOOD PRICE RANGES · 'Carolina .Lumber &Supply Co. 312 6TH ST. PHONE 675-1160 . POINT PLEASANT If yo~,o~ have .some ti-,e~tock experience We will train you to buy cattle , sheep and hoss. 20~ For a local interview, write tod•y with your b.Jckaround. Include your complete •d· dress .Jnd phone number, s for 51.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 .....;_ Kao"'' City, Mo. 64111 lir.i..., c..,t, . .1 .c•-~~·' &p.... Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . 825 7a· II·OSUH Pille Forest is growing nicely ' OF and FO money .available r· · LIQUID Protein Supplement Pro-Lila is a protein supplement. Use· Pro. Las and you buy only what you can't grow. - L I I provides tow cost protein, reduces feed cash outlay. Pro-Lio Is vitamin/ mineral tortHied (especially phosphorus) to give well-balanced ration mixed with grain. Pro-Lio improves feed palatability,sllmulatos rumen action , Improves digestive process tor more complele, efficient ullllzation of lowprotaln feeds. Pro-Lio Improves herdllealth, aids in ketosis control in dairy cattle. Pro•LIII flows freely, even in zero weather. for Boot Callie Pro-&.111 blending process locks In all ingredients, prev,e nts separation or breakdown during storage. J. D. North Produce Co. · P,..Ua repels summer Illes and Insect~ . Pro·LAiels easv to teed, particularly with free-choice systems. for sr•••, All Ul UGUT PQ.UI AID IIOW INTO YOUR KlDIIII IIPEIIATIOII. .E.EED ' ' n CAl m ,,, ·POMEROY WORMS Underwood, Did fall plowdown pass you up? h115 RSVP grant SELECTION ' BUYERS Grain prices being paid electric. If it did, there isn't as much time left as you think to get your lertilizer in the ground before Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Look for the Big "L" on Route 7 & 33 atthe Upper End of Pomeroy " OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6:00 PM planting begins this spring. Ave. 199-lf·, 1972 CAMA.RO Z·28 4 spit P.S. AM-FM silver-black, 446·3913. 28·3 -----,=~=~~- ------'--- 6 ONE acre building lots. 19 head of cattle. Call 388·8631. 28·3 - - - - -- NEW Royal Vacuum cleaner, 446·0294. • 28-tf 7 MONTH old while Boxer pup, Call 446-2427. 28-3 ----1957 CHEVROLET, runs good, $175, also 307 Chevy engine $100. 367-7704. 28·6 -------- 1970 CHEVELLE SS. 396, good c~ndiiiQ_n, 446-0563, call after s. ~ , ', • T M '~ ' ' . · ORTHO, CHEVRON DESIGN. REG . U.S. PI\T OFF ' The Sunday.Times-Sentinel .~ Third & Sycamore ~ . 1969 CHEVY El Camino VB standard, 51,595. 446-1008. 28·3 Red Caps and Black Caps With Adjustable ·&and NEW 3 bedroom house. Call 4461900 or 446-2890. ' -:--:::-;-:- .-.,...__;-:::::- -17 -II ANTIQU E; pump , organ, ali Meigs Equipment Co. ------ ' ' .Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" orig inal except new bellows. Over 80 vears old. Made b.v. Taylor and fraley Organ Co., Worcester·, Mass. One bellows typ e. • Ph one 992 ·3904, Syracuse . 0 . ' ' 28·6 - - ------ OF OHIO ' ~..... 1968 FORD Fa lrlane Convert. 500 VB, P,S., auto., red with wh ite, excellent condit ion, 1972 Honda CB.100, 900 actual miles, blue-white, like new $380. 446-9596 alter 5 p.m. 28-3 CENTRAL SOYA ' IH CAPS 235-ff PI PES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson and others. Tawney's Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Second ', PUT AN AD IN, IT • • • A.ND TURN IT LOOSE IN and Printing - - -- -- - - ORTHO~ 41 manual Simmons and Offi ce Equipment: Portsmouth group PORTSMOUTH - ACTION, the citizens ~ervice corps, has awarded $24,084 lo West End Ministries, Inc., of Portsmouth, to operate a Retired Senior Volunteer Program . The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) provides opportunities . for retired persons age 60 and over to serve on a regular basis in a variety of community • sponsored progra!lJS. The one-year grant will enable the group to initiate an RSVP program throughout Scioto County, placing 135 Senior Volunteers in service within the first year, and as' many as 600 within !he next five. More than .13 pet. of the couri\Y Is age 60 afid ove•: LIVESTOCK We Just Wanted You To Know...................... NEW SHIPMENT LOWRY BLACKBURN PmSBURGH - Lowry Blackburn, Director of Maintenance of lhe Hanna Coal Division of Consolidation Coal Company, bas been named vice president and general manager of Hanna, suc· ceedlng Ralph W, Hatch. Tbe 46-year old Blackburn has 23 years' mining experience and Jo.ined the Hanna Division In 1972, first as General Superintendent of Its Egypt Valley operations and later as tbe division's Maintenance Director. LARGE We Train Men to Work As HAVE MANY USES APPLY NOW How.To Change A SQUARE Into A Good Salesman APPLY NOW •36"x23"x.009 Ph. 992·2176 • / IH. Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' ' ' ' \ �.... ''• '\ . .. . ,, •· •' ~ .... ., ' I· ' 0< Sunday Times •Sent· I SUnd ·,,23- The -r:m······~·:,::: .. i .... ~ •.. .. •!,Feb. 4, 1973 22- 'J'be Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973 ' the O.ENDENIN letter National searc: h begun . for the best Tecums.eh ' CHlLI,ICOTHE- A national search to cast the title role of Tecwnseh in the dramatic, historical epic drama by the same nanie ·was launched today according to Rusty Mundell, Producer . and General Manager. The drama will be played in the new I,&O().®al Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre here. It is based on "TI)e Frontiers· man" by Allan W. Eckert who also wrote the script for the tragedy . . Actors interested In being considered for the role should send resumes and a full·iength picture in trunks•to Dr. David Weiss, Department of Speech, University of Virginia, One Dawsons' Row, Charlottes. ville, Virginia, 22901, Mundell : said. "We are looking for a well-builf man of medium height with Indian features, good looking, athletic with <J good stage presence," he added. "Tecumseh!" Is being sponsored by tbe newly formed Scioto Society, a nonprofit educational cultural organization with the goal of pro!Dotlng the stories of the American Frontier ' In drama and Documentary on OU set for tube . ATHENS - A half-hour television program produced by Ohio University incorporating a 16 minute film on the university wlll be broadcast for the first time Sunday evening at 10:30 p.m. over WSAz.TV, Channel 3, Huntington. ' The television program presents not only the 16 minute impressionistic film of the university but an introduction and Interviews giving specific information of interest to prospective students and their parents. Appearing on the "program are Ohio University President Claude R. Sowle, Director of Admissions Jerry Reese, and G. Douglas Voelz of the Financial Aids Office. Senior citizens are slow ' ' to apply for exemptions major roles in the epic will be through other educational General William Henry projects. The Sugarloaf Mountain Harrison, Ohio's famed Amphitheatre is located 71> Pioneer, Simon Kenton; Blue miles north of Chillicothe, Ohio Jacket, the white man'adopted in the south central pa~t of the intotheShawneeTribe; Tenskstate. II is afcessible by U. S. watawa, known as The ProphRoute 23 an~ Ohio Route 159, et, and Rebecca Galloway, who about 35 miles south of became Tecumseh's love in- · Columbus: It promises to be ~rest. The first performance of the most beautiful amphitheatre constructed in the "Tecumseh(" is scheduled for June 30. II will run through United States to date. In addition to Tecumseh, ' Sept. 2. j Instructors for lawmen's course are announced RIO GRANDE - Fifteen instructors for the new 262hour Law Enforcement Basic Training Program to be of. lered at Rio Grande College have been selected. Peace Officers and professional people will head the list of instructors for the course which will start Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 6 p.m. in Lyne Center. School commanders are Herman Stiles, Chief of Police, Jackson, and Garland Nibert, a sergeant in the GalliP,olis City Police Department. Instructors are Gallia County Sheriff Jim Saunders and Gailia sheriff's deputies Ken Deckard, John Knapp, and Ray Roberts. Roberts is also in charge of Rio Grande College Security. Two attorneys and two physicians on the instruction team are Richard Roderick Jr. and newly elected Gallia County Prosecutor Gene Wetherholt, and Keith Brandeberry·, M.D. and Gallia County Coroner, Dr. Donald R. Warehime. Lt. Wigglesworth, Com. mander of the Gallipolis Post of the Ohio State Highway Pa!fol; Gene Brill qf tlie state Liquor Department; Richard Smyser, a certified Red Cross Instructor; Ralph Waugh, Rio Grande· Marshall ; and Eva McCoy, Director of Special Services at the Gallipolis State Institute complete the list of instructors for the course. Police officers are required to complete a Certified Basic Training Program ' within one year alter being commissioned in Ohio and the new Rio Grande College course has been created to fulfill this need. Created through the cooperation of the college and the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, the course is sanctioned by the Ohio Peace Officer's Training Council. The Ohio Trade and Industrial Education Service of the Department of Education has agreed to partially finance the program. Classes will be held every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 6 until 10:30 starting February 14, and ending May 17, 1973. They will meet jn room 203 of Lyne Center at Rio Grande College. Tuition has been set at $15 per student, and this does not include ammunition costs. Registration for the course is now open and applications may be obtained from Dr. George A. Wolfe at Rio Grande, Sheriff ' ' ' Jim Saunders at the Gallia County Sheriff's Deyartment and Chief Herman SlUes at the Jackson City Police Depart. men!, IN TRAINING - Cadets Danny B. Brown, Steven L. Rohner and Kenneth T.. Woehrmyer, left to right, aU of Franklin County, are in training at the Ohio Patrol's Acade!Dy in Columbus. Abnve, they are teaming crowd control tech1IIque. These cadets are in the second week of a 30-week training course. Cadet Brown graduated from Kyger Creek Ingh School, in Cheshire, and served two years In the U. S. Marine Corps. He and his wife reside at 4181 E. Livlngstoq Avenue, Columbus. By GGidle Clendenin PORTLAND - Mrs. Eleanor Thomas has covered all the news on doings and information from the Committee on Aging in Meigs County, but s~me of it bears repeating. Folk .without.a phone or tbe Sentinel (there may be a few of the latter) are sort of isolated and mis5 out on much we have going for them. For whatever reason, only 685 of the eligible 2, 731 persons in the county filed application for reduction in taxes. ' Meigs Property Camp meetings in Transfers school this week REV. STRICKLAND MIDDLEPORT- The Rev. Richard Strickland, Springfield, will be evangelist for the Meigs Area Holiness indoor camp meetings to be held Feb. 5 through Feb. 11 at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Mr. Strickland, an elder in the Church of the Nazarene, received his religious training at Olivet Nazarene College ln Kankakee, Ill., and did post graduate work at Ohio State University in Columbus, while serving as pastor of the Northland Church of the Nazarene there. In 1967 the Rev. Mr . Strickland entered into itinerary evangelism field and is now devoting full time to the missionary field. He has been very active in youth work. The Rev. and Mrs. Bryan Rice of Sugar Creek, Ohio, will · be in charge of the music for the camp meeting, The Rev. Mr. Rice pastored for eight years in the Ohio Conference of the Free Methodist Church and IS now serving as head field representative of the Salvation Army in Ohio. Before coming to Ohio, the Rev. and Mrs. Rice resided in New York and attended the Roberts Wesleyan College. While in college they studied for the ministry and the ministry of music. The · public is invited to at~nd the camp meeting ser' VIces. From February to June 30 last year we had news of the Homestead Exemption in newspaJiers, on radio, and Howard Frank at the tsx office had neighbors to contact by phone many eligible folk. This reduction of property taxes is for persons over 65; on the home they live in, according to income if income is not more than $8,000 per year, for the person and spouse. One spouse must be 65 or over. The reduction is graduated with the greatest beginning at the under $2,000 level per year. Nothing can be done about taxes lor last year. But from Jan. I to June 4, 1973 is time to get, lUI out, and return to Mr. Caldwell at the Auditor's office in the Courthouse, or, to 257\2 Mill St. in Mlddlep(lrt, for reduction in taxes next year (1974). Thomas E. Arney, Mary Arney to Icy Ann Ashburn, Parcel, Salem. William Chapman, Connie Chapman to Herald Hudnell, Gwen Hudnell, 2.652 Acres, Scipio. · Gwen Hudnell to Herald Hudnell, 2.652 Acres, Scipio. Mildred Brooks to Paul E. Brooks, Parcels, Olive. Norman J. Haley, Gale Haley, James A. Haley·, Audrey Haley, Birdie Mae HyseU, Pearl Hysell, Charles M. Haley, Evelyn. Haley to Leonard L. Lentz, Alice Lentz, Parcels, Rutland. Harvey Erlewine, Ruth Erlewine to Thomas 0. Stewart, Joan M. Stewart, Lot 25, Rutland. Randall G. Hawley, Darla J. Hawley to Robert 0. Manley, Lot 24, Riverview Acres, Middleport. Lyle Richard Chapman deed., to Vona M. Chapman, Donald W. Chapman, Wanda Burke, Ralph R. Chapman, Ronald E. Chapman, Cert. of Trans., Columbia-Carpenter. Melvin A. Bonecutter, Mary Bonecutter to Neal Dawyne Bonecutter, Pt. Lot 17, Burnap's Add., Pomeroy. L. E. Sheets, Barbara, Sheets to Robert L. Snowden, Parcel, Rutland, . These forms are at these two offices. You may pick them up or telepbone 992-7400 for one to be sent to you. Also, Mr. Caldwell says it's best to bring them in or register ·them by mail because · some were not received last year. The sooner this is done the better. Also, if you are not receiving the newsletter of what's coming up and going on, call MORE COAL WASHINGTON (UP!)- The National Coal Association (NCA) forsees an Increase In U. S. bituminous coal production of between 1.7 to 2.5 per cent during 1973, and a 3.5 per cent Increase in coal consumption. n\e NCA said 1973 coal production would range between 595 to 605 million tons, compared to the 1972 estimate of between 585 and 590 million tona. TO HEAR APPEAL COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court said Friday it would hear the appeal filed by Dave Eugene Clay ol Athens County, convicted of narcotics violations. The Court's agreement to hear oral arguments came after It earlier rejected the appeal request. 992-7400 and have your name put on the mailing list. They can be stapled, pinned· or sewed together, or put on a clip board for future reference. Don't forget Mr. Eddy · the Bookmobile. II it doesn't hit your place, get a schedUle and meet it somewhere at a stop or stop In the workshop and get . a book. There's a wide selection. Walch for the date toward the last of January for a · "County-wide meeting," hopefully in the old Junior High· building in upper Pomeroy. So plan on coming to "Open House," and a.sk others to come. There's. many goodies for Senior . Citizens and more to come. We've come a lortg way with information and doings, but there's nowhere to stop, and there's a long way to go, Baby! So read your paper, talk lei your friends and neighbors, and try to think of ways you may help. Much can be done by 1 phone when you have no tranS' portation. If you have some money making Ideas share thein. P.S. - WASN'T THAT a nice letter from the Racine City Kit~? She's sure smart now after she got to the city: Ah was in I wunst-didn:t see no kats but heerd teet the city ones are louder and wilder 'n Oklahoma Bob Kats. An ah just bet this un ·noes mor abnut kats than the other kats du! And she haz the anser fir all the !rubles in the world garbage, pollution etc., but elfin ah wuz her ah woOdn't worry. nun abnut Mr. Ed. O'course, he must gil reel regusted with the fool stuff me'an ber send in, but lolsa people buy the Sentinel just to read it. Ah hurd 2 that !hey's doktars,lawars, preechers and teechers, even a President, what got u,tr basl.k trainln at one o'them skules. Ah didn't lam much eether, but ah didn't fall the teechers nun. They didn't have much to wurk with when they got me. Goldie. I • Wildllfe~;:;:~;;·~;~:d1 Fertilizer should be «oUen early ·this· vear . ~ebruary Is the deadline for ac e ta . . . ~. . . .. J 10 Wildlife planting .packet orders by t~e ~~ce 197·~ and Water Conservation District - gs ·01 Packets will be delivered d ·. th ; . .· of ApriL Residents wish' tourmg e first week more are asked to mg order. a packet or 1 send it with a ch c:mp ete the followmg form and and W ec or ~oney ~rd~r to Meigs Soil Porn at~h' Conservation D1stnct, Box 432, eroy, 10. By c; ·E. Blakeslee operate more efficiently if it . could merchandise fertilizer Extension Agent, Agriculture throughout a greater part of the year. . POMEROY - Tbis is the season of the year for farmers to . In general, the specialist says, farmers can apply get their soil tested and their fertilizers recommended and phosphorus and potash on most soils without danger olloss any delivered. time the spreader can get into the field. There is one exception, There Is IItile delay1n getting soU test results back now, but deep sandy soils, on which leaching losses can be serious, tend to lnmid<~pringitmaybea~muchastwoorthreeweeks . lose s;ome potassium. Howevel', It is safe to make bulk ap. Se\teral Meigs farmers who are shooting for maximum plicationsofphosphorusatanytimeonsoilsofanytextures. yields will meet with John Underwood, Area Extension Agent, AL.'Il, IF SOIL TESTS indicate a need for lime; the winter months are ideal for getting this material applied. Phosphol'118, potash, ~nd lime ·Should always be applied before plowing, if the NEW in FARMING Number Type of packet Cost of Each Total · needed. Fertilizer plowed under produces better yields than Large Packet (100) $J.2,00 Agronomy, this month to establish firm recommendations on fertilizer applied and disked in during the spring. Fall or winter ' , Small Packet (34) 6 00 amou~ts of fel'li~er to achieve maximum yields. plowing perinits earlier. planting In the spring. Get your fertilizer tearly this year; according to.R. Hunter Song Bird Packet uo Nitrogen fertilizer is another story. In contrast to phosphorus FoUett, Extension agronomist, OSU. Dellvery of fertilizer in the and potassium, the possil)ility of nitrogen losses must be conCrown Vetch 7.50 spring may tie a nightmare, he adds. sidered in selecting the time at which it may be applied. It can Pine, white, red Follett says a big reason for delayed fertilizer delivery may and will leach out of the root zone if there is enough water scotch (25) 3.00 be a railroad car shortage. This will be Intensified by the use of movement. Also, in wet seasons when soils ~come. waterlogged, Spruce Colorado Blue, the cars for grain export. Another big reason is that little fer- a sizeable amount may be lost by denitrification. Norway, White (25) 4.00 tilizer was applied last fall. ''There just will not be enough Follett does not recommend fall application of nitrogen except . Chinese Chestnut, Manchu Cherry railroad cars and trucks available during the peak demand under certain conditions. For example, it is usually safe to ·apply whit.e or gray dogwood (25) period -from April I to June I - to snpply every dealer," he anhydrous ammonia on medium or lime-textured soils after the 6.50 • warns. J. soU temperatures are below 45 degrees at a 4-lnchdepth. Mountain ash 13.00 By ordering fertilizer for winter and early spring delivery PLOTS AT THE FARM Science Review showed that very and application, FDllett explains, farmers will improve the odds little nitrogen w!IS lost during the winter following a December of receiving the fertilizer they need when and where they need it. application of anhydrous ammonia. In fact, the yields were Predictions are that because of ci'op prices, farmers will go all higher for .the fall-applied anhydrous ammonia than for the out in crop production in 1973, including more fertilizer. spring-applied NH3. The yields for the fall-applied NH3 averaged "As a general rule," Follett said, ''fertilizer manufacturers 171 bushels per acre while the spring-applied averaged 153. If usuaUy tend to give early winter fertilizer discounts, resulting fertilizer is applied on land with only a thin blanket of snow, it from reduced off..season storage costs." It is much cheaper for will melt through the snow and move Into the soli. 'If the snow COLUMBUS (UPI) - Aver- closes Monday. age cash grain prices (per bu. ) Northeast Ohio: No. 2 wheat the farmer to store fertilizer in the soil than for the dealer to build blanket is thick, the fertilizer may be lost due to runoff when the paid to farmers by grain eleva- 2,46, unchanged ; No. 2 shelled large storage buildings, Therefore, the fertilizer industry could snow melts. However, if fields have a good crop residue cover, tors in the principal marketing corn 1.34, unchanged; No. 2 areas of Ohio after the market oats .98, unchanged; No. I soyclosed Friday, until the market beans 4.68, higher. Northwest Ohio: No, 2 wheat 2.50, unchanged; No. 2 shelled SCHOOLS CLOSED corn 1.38, unchanged; No. 2 CLEVELAND (UP!)- Most BY JOHN COOPER terpianting on land partly Keefer got a. good yield of sometimes difficult. oats .96, unchanged; No.1 soyof the city's 140,000 public Soil Conservation Service being reforested with hard- wheat from this seeding and beans 4.77, higher. school students missed classes PT. PLEASANT Jack woods. Burdett is considering afterward cut about 9 tons of ALBERT ROUSH, whose Central Ohio : No. 2 wheat for the third consecutive day Burdett, whose farm is on hay from the same land. This building a farm pond this year farm is above New. Haven near 2.53, unchanged; No. 2 shelled today because of a strike by Thomas Ridge, has reported cutting was made about the and he asked me for assistance the Foote-Mineral plant corn 1.41, unchanged; No. 2 non-teaching employes. School that several acres of mostly middle of August. in helping him make a proper drained some land several oats 1.07, unchanged; No. I officials reported several inVirginia pine he planted four or Mr. Bailey's pasture field location for this pond . years ago by the use of open soybeans 4.83, higher , cidents of vandalism at closed has been in brush and low EVERETT KEEFER and drains. The soil on this nineWest Central Ohio: No . 2 Lay of the land schools. quality native grasses when we Otis Bailey, whose farms are acre field is Gina! Silt Loam , wheat 2.53, unchanged; No. 2 helped him with a conservation off Route 87 near the head of which under normal conshelled corn 1.37, unchanged; five years ago are growing Most Deadly? plan about five years ago. Poplar Fork, are growing good ditions, is an extremely wet The world's most deadly No. 2 oats 1.04, unchanged; No. "very nicely. " He planted also grass. Sin ~e that time he has cleared soil. some Scotch and white pine. animal may be the sea wasp, I soybean~ 4.82, higher. Denver Yoho of SCS visited the brush from the land, limed , While tile drainage is a five·inch jellyfish which Southwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat The Western District tree fertilized and reseeded it, At these farms re ce ntly and sometimes used on this soil, it drifts with the waters off 2.48, unchanged; No. 2 shelled planting crew set them for him. reported that Mr. Keefer had the present time there is a nice is usually best drained by open northern Australia. Swim- corn 1.38, unchanged; No. 2 Part of these trees was seeded six acres to a meadow growth of grass in his pasture mers brushed by its trailing oatS 1.06, unchanged; No. I ditches and in Mr. Roush's plan led in open land while mixture and used wheat· as a where he did this work. tentacl~ usually die within case, there was no suitable some were used for in- nurse crop. Last summer Mr. five mmutes from cobralike soybeans 4.72, higher. RECENTLY WE HAVE outlet for tile so it was venom . ~ helped property owners with necessary to do his drainage by water management problems open ditches as well as a around their homes . Two diversion ditch which caught of these had . base- water at the edge of the field COLUMBUS - b Farm proxima · telY $2•000 000 OF and .the severe weather . families in Oh' h . , during the ments in danger of fall- thus preventing it from adding . ·~ IO ave. orrowed approximately $4,000,000 FO 1972 crop year . '' ing in because of excessive further to the drainage $1,460,000 in Operatmg funds funds unobligated-for the FY Th. · F 0 h' Lo · •-.•' (OF) and $1800 000 · e arm wners 1p ans, water from a soil backfilled problems. Mr. Roush reported 10 Farm • • • 1973. normally made in participation against the basement wall to Denver Yoho (hat the ownership (FO) funds from the Operating Loans are made to 'th th 1 te I d which had considerable WI .o er ong- rm en ers, Farmers Home Administration drainage had proven .suc·n ·thl" f' ., . ·<Le· te• •• . ~ e~} f, a rfll ~l?.e,r~.ti~g , ~o.~ts to provide a means for eligible swelling capabilities when wet, 1 cessful and that he was able to l ., tsca1~ year s .- w• finahc "L hi ... . .- . ·L . .l ···, 1 mtl1v1duals ton StateD' to' F ' e mac nery, eqUipmen to become farm Correcting these water get good yjelds of corn from S e, and livestock and for owners WI'th l'ttl Home Ad ll'eC · . r,1 armers II 1 e or no ·down problems around homes are this field. reported rece~~~Is ra on, refinancing debts. They can payment. Present! Oh ' h also be used to develop F3rmers who operate not For Sale For Sale y, IO as ap- recreational facilities or other larger than family-size fannMOBILE HOMES ' nonfarm enterprises which will ing operations may still 1971 HONDA 50 Mini trail bike ... carl cost 2:'i o/o more feed. FOR SALE supplement farm income. qualify for Farmers Home good condition, $1 50. Phon~ RECONDITIONED With o ne dose of Purina 446-0611 . Stone said Fm HA Operating Administration Operating or MOBILE HOMES Liquid Pig Wormer you _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:26·11 71 12x60 Sylvan Loans are of particular benefit Farm Ownership Loans if their can save m on ey wi t h 70 12x65 Winston to the following: credit needs cannot be met by 1969 60 X 12 SCHULTZ Trailer, 1954 Bavaaabon 8 x 48 better fee d eff icic n..:y We Train Men to Work As and faster ga ins. (I ) Young farmers who have conventional agricultural lf2 mlle from Gavin Plant. 70 12x60 Hallmark • 67 12x60 Town & Country an opportunity to assume sources. These loans which Phone 367-7673. LIVESTOCK 64 10x51 Roy Craft Purina 27 11 farming operations of older carry interest rates of 5'\'s pet. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ · 60 10x50 New Moon BUYERS LIQUID PIG WORMER TRI-STATE 54 Bx27 Castle farmers wanting to retire. and 5 pet, respectively have no MOBILE HOMES SALES B&S MOBILE HOMES If you have some livestock (2) Farmers who need credit forgiveness provisions . The KANAUGA, OHIO. Second & Viand St. e>cperience we will trJ in you to make major changes in their Operating , L oans are made for ACROSS FROM HI-WAY Pt. Pleasant to buy c,attle, sheep iind INN, KANAUGA ( NeKito Heck's) fanning operations to do a the same 1purposes for which hog~ . 9·11 x 50 Frontier successful job of farming. Emergency Loans could be 10 For 1 loc1l interview, write 10 x 48 Richardson tod1y with your b•ckground , (3) Part-time farmers who made. They can be scheduled 10 x 46 American Include your complete ad · receive part of their income lor ·repayment in accordance 10 x 50 New Moon dre~~ and phone number. 10 x 46 Peerless from an outside source but with the borrower's ability to 8 x 45 New Moon Gallipolis, 0. Vine St. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. need operating credit to in- repay. 12 x 70 Kingswood 10 x 35 Atlantic Mobile Oflice 4420 Madison crea~ their income from their Further details may be Used Mobile Homes Klftuo City, Mo. 64 It I farming operations, obtained at our local FHA P~one 446-0816 r:,..;,;,, c.. ut...,J J,:;..u..J, &.,,, 22-lf (4) Farmers who have offices. H·11 ·05lltH suffered losses as a result of TYPEWRITERS. Smith , Corona . Royal. Olivetti. ' this wui minimiZe sui-race movement. . . · Earlysamplingandsoiltestingwillgtvefarmersachanceto get the fertilizers tbey need, Follett points out, Deal~ are more likely to have the fertilizer grades needed. Winter spreading of fertilizer and lime will help to make farmers more flezlble · it _ ~xpands application time and eases the ~pring work load. ' For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES DEVOE PAINT GOOD PRICE RANGES · 'Carolina .Lumber &Supply Co. 312 6TH ST. PHONE 675-1160 . POINT PLEASANT If yo~,o~ have .some ti-,e~tock experience We will train you to buy cattle , sheep and hoss. 20~ For a local interview, write tod•y with your b.Jckaround. Include your complete •d· dress .Jnd phone number, s for 51.00 Gallipolis Daily Tribune CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 .....;_ Kao"'' City, Mo. 64111 lir.i..., c..,t, . .1 .c•-~~·' &p.... Third Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . 825 7a· II·OSUH Pille Forest is growing nicely ' OF and FO money .available r· · LIQUID Protein Supplement Pro-Lila is a protein supplement. Use· Pro. Las and you buy only what you can't grow. - L I I provides tow cost protein, reduces feed cash outlay. Pro-Lio Is vitamin/ mineral tortHied (especially phosphorus) to give well-balanced ration mixed with grain. Pro-Lio improves feed palatability,sllmulatos rumen action , Improves digestive process tor more complele, efficient ullllzation of lowprotaln feeds. Pro-Lio Improves herdllealth, aids in ketosis control in dairy cattle. Pro•LIII flows freely, even in zero weather. for Boot Callie Pro-&.111 blending process locks In all ingredients, prev,e nts separation or breakdown during storage. J. D. North Produce Co. · P,..Ua repels summer Illes and Insect~ . Pro·LAiels easv to teed, particularly with free-choice systems. for sr•••, All Ul UGUT PQ.UI AID IIOW INTO YOUR KlDIIII IIPEIIATIOII. .E.EED ' ' n CAl m ,,, ·POMEROY WORMS Underwood, Did fall plowdown pass you up? h115 RSVP grant SELECTION ' BUYERS Grain prices being paid electric. If it did, there isn't as much time left as you think to get your lertilizer in the ground before Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Look for the Big "L" on Route 7 & 33 atthe Upper End of Pomeroy " OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6:00 PM planting begins this spring. Ave. 199-lf·, 1972 CAMA.RO Z·28 4 spit P.S. AM-FM silver-black, 446·3913. 28·3 -----,=~=~~- ------'--- 6 ONE acre building lots. 19 head of cattle. Call 388·8631. 28·3 - - - - -- NEW Royal Vacuum cleaner, 446·0294. • 28-tf 7 MONTH old while Boxer pup, Call 446-2427. 28-3 ----1957 CHEVROLET, runs good, $175, also 307 Chevy engine $100. 367-7704. 28·6 -------- 1970 CHEVELLE SS. 396, good c~ndiiiQ_n, 446-0563, call after s. ~ , ', • T M '~ ' ' . · ORTHO, CHEVRON DESIGN. REG . U.S. PI\T OFF ' The Sunday.Times-Sentinel .~ Third & Sycamore ~ . 1969 CHEVY El Camino VB standard, 51,595. 446-1008. 28·3 Red Caps and Black Caps With Adjustable ·&and NEW 3 bedroom house. Call 4461900 or 446-2890. ' -:--:::-;-:- .-.,...__;-:::::- -17 -II ANTIQU E; pump , organ, ali Meigs Equipment Co. ------ ' ' .Gallipolis, Ohio "Your Farm Supply Supermarket" orig inal except new bellows. Over 80 vears old. Made b.v. Taylor and fraley Organ Co., Worcester·, Mass. One bellows typ e. • Ph one 992 ·3904, Syracuse . 0 . ' ' 28·6 - - ------ OF OHIO ' ~..... 1968 FORD Fa lrlane Convert. 500 VB, P,S., auto., red with wh ite, excellent condit ion, 1972 Honda CB.100, 900 actual miles, blue-white, like new $380. 446-9596 alter 5 p.m. 28-3 CENTRAL SOYA ' IH CAPS 235-ff PI PES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey, Hilson and others. Tawney's Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Second ', PUT AN AD IN, IT • • • A.ND TURN IT LOOSE IN and Printing - - -- -- - - ORTHO~ 41 manual Simmons and Offi ce Equipment: Portsmouth group PORTSMOUTH - ACTION, the citizens ~ervice corps, has awarded $24,084 lo West End Ministries, Inc., of Portsmouth, to operate a Retired Senior Volunteer Program . The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) provides opportunities . for retired persons age 60 and over to serve on a regular basis in a variety of community • sponsored progra!lJS. The one-year grant will enable the group to initiate an RSVP program throughout Scioto County, placing 135 Senior Volunteers in service within the first year, and as' many as 600 within !he next five. More than .13 pet. of the couri\Y Is age 60 afid ove•: LIVESTOCK We Just Wanted You To Know...................... NEW SHIPMENT LOWRY BLACKBURN PmSBURGH - Lowry Blackburn, Director of Maintenance of lhe Hanna Coal Division of Consolidation Coal Company, bas been named vice president and general manager of Hanna, suc· ceedlng Ralph W, Hatch. Tbe 46-year old Blackburn has 23 years' mining experience and Jo.ined the Hanna Division In 1972, first as General Superintendent of Its Egypt Valley operations and later as tbe division's Maintenance Director. LARGE We Train Men to Work As HAVE MANY USES APPLY NOW How.To Change A SQUARE Into A Good Salesman APPLY NOW •36"x23"x.009 Ph. 992·2176 • / IH. Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' ' ' ' \ �. ' 1- <• .' ) -' . -' '·• ... ,, .......... ... " '• ~, · ~ · ~- "• .. .. ... . - ...., ····~·- .... ~ '• ·~· ~ -~ . "- . "- ' 24 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWJday. Feb. 4. 1973 . For Fast Results Use ·The .S unday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . . Wanted To Buy Help . . . Mobile Homes For Sale WANT AQ.S G 1RL wanted for loca l office W~nted INFORMATION work ; Knowledge of 100 LOCUST 'posts, 6'h fl. in ATTENTION ALL MOBILE PEADLINES ' bookkeeping and office length, rounds ; Hubert· Price; TALENT. Custom -buill country HOME BUYERS! Berry . 5 P .M. Day Before Publlcl'tion machines he[plul. Reply to phone 8'43-2641. mus iC hall , now in its seventh Miller Mobile Home Sales Monday Deadline 9 .a .m. Box 729-N, ·C·d The Daily successful month1 looking for 2·2·31c have [us! received on their lot Cancella,tlon- "corrections Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. Will be acct!pted until 9 a.m . tor Bluegrass. Country, and 6 repossessed Mobile Homes t u- r-e-, - o-a-:-k- 1a-:ble s. l -26-12tp -;0:-:L-:D:-:f'"u-rn"'l"' Day of.Publicat lon · Gospel acts. Booking and to be sold on a first come, first REGULATIONS organs, dishes. clocks. brass publicity services available served basis . 1 . 70lC14, 1972 Th'e Publisher reserves the COUPLE, toll•e In ; apartment beds or complete households. · Libertv, 3 bedroom (sold new for acts which become · Jght to edit or reject any ads furnished ; apply in person ; Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, regular . For audition forms, $9064 ; buy now for $7200) ; 4· :Jeem ed obiett ionaL · The Meigs lnf! ; ask for John Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9'12· write : Mountaineer Opry 60xl2 late mOOels . as low as publisher will not be respon sible, MUfSer. 6271. House, Milton, W. Va . 25541. for more than o,.. incorrect $4000; 1 . 65•12, 2 bedroom, 2-l -6tc 1-7-lfc insertion·. · 2·1·31c front den, extra nice unit, RATES . save SlBOO; low doWn For Wal'tt Ad Service payment, bank rate finan S cents p~er Word one insertion cing; so fdr your deal of a Min i f'(lum Charge 7Sc · lifetime, s~op Berry -Miller 12 'centS" per word thrp• Mobile Home Sales, 705 cMsecutlve insertion s. , 18 . cents per word six cori Farson Street, Belpre, ·Ohio. .ecutlve insertions. Phone 423-9531 . 25 Per Cen·l Discount on pai 2·1-3tc tds and ads paid wilhin ID days CARD OF THANKS ' 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 & OBITUARY . ~ • bedroom, with or without Sl.SO fer 5~ word mlnlmvm ~! furniture . Phone 992-3511. Each additional word 2c . . BLIND ADS 2-l-6tc Additional 25c Charge ·per 1971 LIBERTY trailer, 3 Advertisement . · OFFICE HOURS bedrooms , 1'12 baths, all new 8:30a .m . to· 5:00p .m. Dally 1 furniture. just fully carpeted 8 : 30 a.m . ID' 12 : 00 Noon two weeks ago; lived in four Sa turday . months ; $500 down and take . AFFILIATE DISTRIBUTOR beautiful ... super sheer EXPERT If I HAVE To Go Take Me ·ro GUARANTEED N!)T TO RUN PANTY HOSE ... over payments; phone 992· MANY THANKS to my relatives and friends for the beautiful flowers and many cards I received during my stay in the hospitals. They were greatly appreciated. Leda Mae Kraeuter 2-4-1tp ~----- In MemotY IN MEMORY of George Pickens, who was killed 15 years ago, Feb. 3, 1958. Life Is forever Trust God's promise And doubt Him never For only through death Can man liVe forever! THE FAMILY 2·4·11p -.,.--- - Notice "HElL" HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Wor,k ARNOLD BROTHERS. . 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. NOTICE . NOTICE - NOTICE Meeting ot · Jim 's Campers Softball Team at 2:30 p . m . Sunday, February 4th at Bob's Recreation Center •. Mason. All old members and an\' others who want to join. 2· -3tc TA·x Service, Federal and State Income Taxes : daily except Sunday. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., evenings by appointment ; Mrs. Steven (Wanda) Eblin. Rt. 2, Pomeroy I Laurel Cliff Rd. off Rt . 7 By-Pass) ; phone 992-2272. 1-3-30-tc - -- GIVE )1 •;_,, feel a treati try a pair of Knapp Shoes ; call Bob Hysell. 9'12-5324. 1·23-tfc -----~ EFFECTIVE Feb. I. there will no longer be Citizens Journal delivery on Lincoln Hill; Jean Craig, 992-3278, Middleport. l -30-6tp l THE water In Racine will be shut off Tuesdoy for repair. to the aerarator . Storage f.!lnk wil l be full. However, we are ask ing users to use as little water as possible . 2-4-21c CATHOLIC Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, wil l have a rum · mage so le, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 5th and 6th, lr> : the church basement. 2715. 1·31 -6tc CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614·423-9531. 4-13-tfc write to: BEST BUY HOSIERY, INC. mQbile KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCfiON . HOME BUILDING and hQme Real ~state For Sale 1 Auto Sales -==========-.., Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -:--- - - - Broker - -- - 1937 GMC truck. 2.000 actual m iles on engine ; needs bat · tery and muffler ; asking $65 ; phone 949-2755 . 2-4-3tc Real Estate For Sale 2' LOTS in Racine . Phone 949 2204. 2-l -6tc HOUSE and lois on Wright Street, Pomeroy ; phone 7425930. 1-24-121c HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 bedrooms, large rec . room , large patio, modern kitchen, fully carpeted ; call 9'12-5248 until3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 p.m .; No Sunday Calls. l -21 -12tc 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths. gas furnace. full basement, river frontage. Syracuse. Ohio •. Phone 992-2360 . 1-25 -ttc . •01 E. MIIn ·liNe a person, • WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Ph. 991-2174 G & E Arpliance Repair, repair on al laundry equ_ipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring; welding , electric and gas. Cal l 992-3802 or after 4:30 p.m. call 992 · 6050. 2-5·30tp - ----- CLELAND REALTY We talk to you Stop In and See vur Floor Display . Pomeroy 33 ACRES NEAR RUTLAND 12 acres fenced, 12 acres flllable . 3 bedrooms~ new bath , new kitchen, new · furnace, paneling, enclosed breezeway , cellar. Lots of water. 514,500. COLONIAL POMEROY - 2 story frame . Beautiful kitchen. Dining R .•. utility R.. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement. CLOSE I Iii. $17,500. RACINE BEAUTIFUL LOCATION -..85 acre · 9 rooms. 5 bedrooms. 1'12 baths. All new kitchen. Hardwood floors, basement, garage . Other bulld,lngs. MANY OTHER HOMES TO CHOQSE FROM - CAlL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO HELP YOU 992-22S9 If no •nswer 992-2548 or 985·420t " 992:5342 MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, stoker furnace, large basement , back porch and fenced lot. Now only S7500.00 . NEW HOME NEAR ROUTE 7 3 bedrooms, bath, neat kitchen with stove. utility room . Over an acre of land . Only $16,000.00. 4 BEDROOMS POMEROY l'h baths. large I iving , modern kitchen, gas furna ce, and full basement . Asking $12,500.00 . NAUSHA MOBILE HOME 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, large compa ct living . Dug well on about an acre. On hard road . Wan t $3,000.00. BUILDING LOT POMEROY - On Route 33 and 7. All uti lities . Just $1500.00 . BUSINESS LOCATION 4 ROOMS - One with a holst for overhauling of motors, or can be used as a pa int shop. Also a 3 bedroom modern home, with large wood burning fireplace . Only $25,000.00. 3ACRES • IN THE COUNTRY - Small barn , 3 bedrooms with closets and 2 baths . Cellar and drilled well. 3 porches. Only $10,500.00. 8ACRES ON HARD ROAD - Good for mobile · homes. $4500.00 . - - - - -- Pomero) .G¥AC . Flnano:i119 _Available for Rent ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCfiON PHONE~ 992-2550. READY -MIX . ·coNCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. •Free estimates, Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., M idd leport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc ------ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 4782. Gallleolls. John Russell, Owner & Operator. 5-12-lfc - - -- - - - BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Oh io · Crill Bradfo~d 5-1-lfc SEE US FOR : Awnings. storm doors and windows, carports, marquees. aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales r epresentative . For free · es timates. phone Char)~• Lisle, Syracuse, V .. V. ' Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-lfc BA -C ~ -K -H - O__,.E-A"' N"'D_ D _O _ Z_E""R "'--= work. Septic tanks Installed. George ( Bill l Pullins . Phone 9'12·2478. 4·25-tfc ELNA and White Sewing Machines ... service on an makes . Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center, Mid· dleport , Ohio . MASON, West Virginia business building or auto repair. 11-16-tfc garage , Two apartments above 38 x 10 feet ; lot 40 195 CUSTOM Home Building , feet . Call 773 -56 11 day time, com plete remode l ing and 992 -6159 even ings and ca rpentry ; free estlmafe; call weekends . 992 -7646. 2·4-61c l -28-6tp Real Estate For 5ale x - -- - -- H:r Cpe., ·1 owner sharp clean car. Bucket seats, console, factory air, automati ~ trans.• power steering & disc brakes, radio, creom finish II. black vinyl roof. good tires. special for early wk . · For Sale 3 ROOM furnished apartment, MALE,· English pointer, 6 utllllles paid. one child ·acmonllls old, $150; registered cepted. No pets, 356 North 4th with American Field ; call742· St ., Middleport, William 5635 after 5 p.m . Smith. l-28-6lp 2·1·31p -...,----~-­ -=---=-~~--:--:--:--:-DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track ONE Unturnlshed duplex, 6 stereo console; must sell at rooms and bath, lull once; nice walnut finish . This basement, forced air heal, In sehold much higher, musllet Pomeroy; also unfurnished go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month . upstairs apartment, 6 rooms Try It In your home. Call 992· and bath, powder room, In 5331. Pomeroy . Phone 992-9'115 or 1·16-lfc 9'12-5993. ~:-:---'-:-­ 2·1-61p JUST taken ln. deluxe zig -zag sewing machine . This FURNISHED and unfurnished machine darns~ emapartments. Phone 9'12-3901. broideries~ overcasts ~ but 2-1 -6tc tonholes . Pay balance $36.50 or payments can be arranged. SM'ALL troller, Ideal for Call 9'12·5331 . couples; $75 per month; 10 1-16-lfc miles North of Pomeroy ; phone 9'12-7479. 2-2-lfc GOOD mixed hay ; phone 669- - - -- - -- 4777. 1-26-61p FURNISHED 4 rooms and bath; on highway edge of ·coAL, Limestone, E_ xceiSio'r Mason; phone 773-5147. Salt Works. E . Main St .,' 1·30·101p Pomeroy . Phone 9'12-3891. 4-12-llc UNFURNISHED 3 - room · apartment, adults only . No - - - -- - - - pets, 408 Spring Ave ., 1970 TRAVELER II II. true; Pomeroy . camper; self-contained unit. 1-7-lfc Will sell or trade for form equipment ; Also 3 rail cyCle trailer, $75; for Information -J.AND 4 ROOM furnished ond call 1-614·9'12-7260. . unf~rnlshed apartments. 1-25· 121p Ph011e 992- ~4. 4-12-lfc Sti~IGER automatic sewing machine; like new In walnut SLEEP-ING room, furnoce cabinet . Makes design stitheat. air conditioned. ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, Available now. Phone 992· blind hems. - overcasts. etc., 5440. . $85. Call Ravenswood, 273: 2-4-Jtc 9.121 · or 273-9893. :-::-::-::-::-~:-----1-ll·lfC 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to mine site on Rt. 325. by week TWO hend knltflld afghans; one or month . Phone 742·5980. while. leaf design, fringed 2-4-6tc ends; one green/ gold 1 tangerine and while ripple BY WEEK, large prlvote design ; $35 each; Opal sleeping room; connecting Harris, Reedsville, 0 .; phone bath and private entrance In 378-6258. 12x60 trailer; use of large l -28-61c patio and river front yard; S20 a week; phone 992·7105 be· 716 -:-cl--:T::w=rN:-:-: N-ee-d::-le--=-se-wlng tween 4:30 and 7 p.m. except Machines 1972 model In Wednesday. walnut stand. All features 2-4-Jtc buill-In to make fancy designs ::-:-:-:-=-::--::---~ and do stretch sewing. Also TRAILER, Brown's Trailer buttonholes. blind hems. etc. Park, Minersville, Ohio. 9'12· $43.35 cash price or terms 3324. available . Electro Hygiene 2·4-lfc Co. Phone 9'12-7755. l -31 -61c Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all built-in kitchen, 1st floor wall-to-wall carpets, gas central heat. On two town lqts in good Middleport neighborhood. Owner leaving town. See by appointment by ca IIi n g 992-3486. AUCTION SATURDAY, Feb. 17 at 11 a.m • •;, mile North of St. Road 681 at Alfred, Ohio. Complete dispersal of farm machinery, dairy equipment, feed and miscellaneous. See paper of Sunday, Feb. 11, lor list. · Shlrlr, Russel Findling, Owner I. 0. 'Mac" McCoy, auctioneer. 1965 GMC tractor with 1966 Trallmoblle trailer; with or 2-4-Jtc without trailer, with welllne; excellent condition . Call after Ready For The Road I 5: 30 p. m. 992-5914. 2-1-61c WASHINGTON COUNTY 840 Acres in 17 parcels along State Route 7 and . Ohio River between Marietta and Newport. MOt~ROE COUNTY 340 Acres in 7 parcels along State Route 7 and Oh io River north of Sardis, Ohio. 1 1969 Volkswagen · MODERN walnut style stereoradio, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $68.33. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2-1-6tc SQUARE BACK 1 Motor · comp let ely · overhauled. auto. trans ., new rear tires. excellent condition. Priced to sell now . Call or Write: E. H. Doughty Hanna Coal Company Cadiz, Ohio 43907 Telephone (6141 942-4641 Meigs Equipment Co. ' Ph. 992-2176 .~=======i Sale . · Pomeroy ~==. or FOR SALE 11 Room House, lot 83 fl. x 189 11.;4 baths upstairs, 1v2 36"J2311X-009 Aluminum .Sheets bath down, additional land, 83 ft. river- frontage at 216 W. Main St., Pomeroy, o. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES '37,500 20' Contact: • • Theodore Reed, Jr., Fa~mers Bank, Pomeroy or Dale Dutton at Dutton Dfug. Middleport, 0 • . 8 for Sl.OO C.rt St. II I 7 MONTH old trailer 14 • 70,. unfurnished, fully carpeted. Phone 9'12-7649 after S p.m . 2·4-12fc 4-door, factory air 1 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes. good white-wa ll-tires, white finish, vinyl top, radio, clean Inside. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA ................. '1895 Station wagon, loca lly owned & clean l~slde & out. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl interior with white finish . Radio and all the extras. We Seroice What We Sell. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ................ '1095 , ........, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . Our Word Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, clean vinyl interior~ green finish, 1-owner, new · car trade-ln. Is Our Bond. 992·2174 ®8 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & · Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Se11ice 'Til 12 Noon .on Saturday 1965 CHEVROLET NOVA WAGON ...........'450 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, good tires, runs out good. Plellly of space for the family. 1995 1971 DODGE PICKUP 1 a· wide body, local 1-owner trade-in with 34.000 nilles, 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, heavy duty tires. clean cab, while & green tlnlsh. deluxe moldings, rear bumpers, radio. Book Value $2300.00. 2095 1 1969 CHEVROLET 2·TON TRUCK 102" cab to a•le, 292 cu . ln. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2speed rear axle, 825x20 10-ply tires, full depth foam seat, heavy duty sprlr gs, solid cab. Ready to gp to work . We are here to plea.se you . . • you 'll like our appraisals & trading policy! POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Tiii.B 992-2126 Pomeroy WIN AT BRIDGE ~way,Out Bidding Is Way In NORm .. A6 3 ¥KJ64 t AK86 5 oTt72 WEST EAST .8143 .52 ¥107 ¥853 tQ1097 t4Z oTt83 ... KQJI0965 soum <D> .• KQJ109 .AQ92 tJ3 l'". oTtA4 North-South vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass Pass 2t 4N.T. 6oTt 7¥ ~Pass · Pass Pass 5¥ 7 .. Pass Pass Opening load-oTt 8 By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby Old timers might describe the bidding of today' s hand as 11 Way out." They might ask, "Why did North use Blackwood when he held two small clubs?" the answer to that question is that North was willing to gamble that if South did not hold the ace of clubs he would hold second round control so that he was going to six hearts if South showed just one ace. What about North's bid of six clubs? What was that bid for ? It was a grand slam force and said, "Partner we have all the aces and I am not particularly interested in kings. What 1 want to know is do you hold the queen of he.arts? . How was South supposed to show the queen of hearts? He was supposed to jump to seven hearts if he held it. Then why did South bid seven clubs? We'lllet Tom Smith, one of our very fine young players who held the hand lh a rubber bridge game at New York's Cavendish Club, give his reasons. c1J&MID~~=:!!:!..Jc IINeramble thete four Jumbler, letter to each ~quart, to one form four ordlnar)' Flir Rent or Sale NE'w HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall -to-wall carpeting, full basement, call Sidney Bowles, Wilkesville, Ohio 669· 4426. 1·28-6tc The Almall8c By Uolted Press International Today is Sunday, Feb. 4, the 35th day of 1973 with 330 to follow: The moon is between its ~ew phase and first quarter.· The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Aquarius. Famed American trans· atlantic flyer Charles Lind· bergh .was born Feb. 4, 1902. On this day in history: In 1901, Maj. William Gorgas laWJched a U.S. Army campaign to wipe out yellow fever In Cuba. In 1938, AdoU Hitler seized control of the German army and put Nazi officers in key posts as part of a plan which was to slart World War II. In 1948, Ceylon became a free and seH.goveming dominion of Great Britain. In 1966, President Lyndon Johnson flew to Hawaii for a conference on the Vietnam War. --------"I decided to let my partner place the grand slam. He might have held the queen of diamonds and no jack or 10 of hearts. In that case diamonds would have been a safer place lor the grand slam. He wasn't ~oing to pass to seven clubs.' Seven hearts made easily but there were only 12 tricks available at either spades or no-trump so the "way out" bidding was way iil. . (HEWSPAPU The WeAl ~HTERPRISE A thought for the day: JOBS CHANGED Race Track m Florida, has American author Mark Twain CINCINNATI (UP!) - Herb been named publicity director (Samuel Clemens) said, · Wells of Middletown, publicity at River Downs, "Truth is the most valuable director at Beulah Park at • • • thing we have. Let us Grove City, Ohio, and assistant Taking everything into economize it." publicity director at Hialeah consideration is what very few do. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1973 ACROSS "' 71-SllUnd 73-0ne who sholltl from cover 75-Thln.ier '17- Ass istant 78--Essence . 80- Babylonlan lJO-AII(IIiP""'~·~w•ru•· 132-Listen 1- Vapor 133- Dispalch 6--Evlls 134--Worthlet:s l .. vinR 10-lnc line 135- NIIrrcw openln&: 14- Drus: plant 137-Burm& natiWI 19- Eagles' r.l!sts (pl.) 21- LI!v.antine horo 139-Girl's name ketch 81-Dentist 's 22- Poorly 1•0-Pia'ces degree t•l- Mother of f3-0id French (abbr.) pearl coi n 82-Responded 143-Greenl&nd 24-L.ocks of hair 84- Pamphlets se ttlement 26-VI!getable 86-Fine gau1• 145- ln favor of 28-Revive 146-Spins 87- Crawler 29-lllmprl!y 148-Devotees of 89-lnlet 30-Barracuda 92- Benellt the beach 32-Europl!an 95-Strlp of luther 150-Rallroad c&r herbs 152- Surgical saw 98-Verrtllates 33-lease 153-Residence 99-Eva luetlng 34 - Negative vote 101-Man·s name 154-Region 35-Cease I 56-Newest 37- Mounla in lake 103- Sllppery 157-Style ol 39-Metal fastener 104-Possesslve automobile pronoun 40- Hurl 158-Solar di_s k 105-Roman 41-Fruit seeds 159-F'orme r philoso pher 42- Wife of Gtr&int -· Russian ruler 106--Symbol for 44-Sower 160-Separates calcium 46-Joe 107-Symbot for 47-Siumbl!r DOWN tellurium 48-Quttit 108-Shorl j&cket 50-Frightened 110- CIIck butle 1- Satiati!S 52-F'ood fish 2-Cyllndrica l 53-College degree 111- A continent 3- Soon (abbr.) (abbr.) 11 2-Lnsen 4-Three·toed 55-Weak food 11 3--State of slo th s · 57- Roman gods InSensibility 5-Army meal 58- Small 6---Exlsts 115- Sun god 59- Portico 7-0nce around 117- Pariod of time 60- Parent 119-Colle&:e degree track (colloq.) (abbr.) 8-Falsifler 62- Cioth meiiSure 9- Painter's tool 120-Polson 64- Female sheep 10-Kind of fabric (pl.) I 21-ls overburlng 11- Ancient Greek 124-EKpl res 66-Brother of city Odi n 126---Coln 12-.-High mountain 68- Latln 127- Eurcpean 13-A state (abbr.) co njunction 128-Pertalnlng lo 69- Rom &n road 14-J oke Andes Mountain s • 15-Emmet 70-Cvt 16-'frea't as an object of great Interest 17--'nflate 18-Commlts depreda tions 20-Cian 23-L.ain 25-0ceans 27-Enthusinm 28-Remalnder 31-AIIowance lor waste 33-C ross 36---Baker's products 38- Want 4Q-Piaylng c&rd 41 - Girl's name 43-Small valley 45- lmp!!tled 46-Shaded ' 4 7.:......Entrance 49-Quarrels 51 -Cleared la nd 52-Cubic meters 53- Greek ll!tter 54-L.anded 56---Piercl! 59-Barrenness 60- F'ashion 6 1- Held In h ll h ntsard 63-Misslvu 65- Poses for portrait 67- Perlod of time 69-Prepositlon 70 - F'Itted In spec ia l join t 87-SOn of Adam · 88-Gir!'s name 89-A state (abbr.) 90-Salary 91 - Trumpetltr bird 92-Perform 93-Shlfted 94-Pai d notice 96---Cen tury plant 97-An.v pile to ' be burnt 100---Preposltion 102-F'emale student 105-Jargon 109-Metal fastener 112-Finan·cia l institution 113-F'rla:id 114-0ne who inci te s to terror 116-War god 118-Actual 1 2~ hastised . 121-Puls on, as clothes 122-Beg 123--Transaction 12!5- Kind of fish 126---Pit ched longest ba se ball game 127-Fondles 129-lnsect ens . 131-Most terrible 132-Mate deer (pl.) 133- 0bserved 134- Made o f oats 136-High 138-Cla ssifies 140- Man's 7 2-C h a llen~~:u nickname 74-Parent 141- Title (colloQ.) 142-ls mistaken 76---Conjunct ion 144Pile 77-Sharp 147- The wall &ba 79- Knock 14S-Kind of fly 83- Beast of 149--0cean burden 1 51-Gre ~ k l•tter 85-Cover with wax 153-Exclamalion 155-land measure 86-Weary r:--r.;:-r~"n"'"'r.­ t:::+-t-+-+- ASSN.) bidding has been: North East It I• Pass Pass p.,.. Pass p.,.. Pa.., 5 oTt You, South, hold: .AIS54 ¥AQ63 tZ oTtKQ107 What do you do now? A-Bid six spades. Your part.. nor is showlnc the ace of clubs and l nvitlnr a slam. Bid It iD word•. r spades. H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing . and ·· automation. Modern Poultry , 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· 2164. 2-4-llc ZYCAR II TODAY'S lnsteud of diamond your one no~trump . now? I I [J QUESTION responding one partner has bid What do you do WINTER prices on aii ,Siarcraft , . J'El.MAR 1· Trailers and told down ' l-..;..;r~;;;.;4'·-,.~-, campers . Camp Conley Starcrall Saln, Rt. 62 N. of . "')I · Point Pleasant, W. Va., ~~;~;:~-C~'L...J I • • ·~C _ 1. V' 'l 1 ~~~~t~~Carpellnn. ~hone II"GOCHUR 24 74~:!~~~ Dai~ Sentinel I 1970 DODGE POLARA ...................... -11695 I I I K1 I I I ~S~U::J!: TWO and one·hall acreage In Flatwoodsarea. Call ...---'-Ml'=t!I=I&;;;.;&=.::MI:::IB;;:;::.:IIIi=-.---'·'-.JI The " 2 door, local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean interior, green finish, radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. HOMECLEANING products; phone 9'12 -2579 or 247·2193. ' 1·5-JOip . EARLY American stereo-radio, AM· FM radio, ·4 speed automatic changer, 4 speaker sound system. Balance $79.56. Use our budget . terms. Call 9'12-7085. 2-J.61c For Sale VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE . 1971 PINTO FORD ........................ 11599 ------ Pels For Sale . ......................... 1968 Chevelle SS 396 $1595 Pomerlilt WEIMARANER puppies , AKC (5) VACUUM Cleaners. Electro Hygl~ne New Demonstrators registered; phone 742-6834, has all cleaning attachments Rutlond, 0 . plus the new Electro Suds for 1-28-tfc shampooing carpet. Only ··-=R-:::E-:::G-1S:-:T:-:E:-:R:-:E:-:D::-:1-rl"'shc-:S:-cetter $27 .SO cash price or terms available. Electro Hygiene puppies. $50; phone 992·5072. Co. Phone 992-7755. 2-2-Jtc 1-31-6tc =~=:-::---:--:-­ PARKVIEW Kennels going out 'of business. Big price '71 HONDA 350 motorcycle, red .reduction on all dogs. All AK· and black wtlh ch~ome trim; C. 592 B'roadway & Ash only 1,000 miles; like new, Streets, Middleport, Ohio. $600 ; phone 742-3334. 12-13-lfc l-31 -61c For Sale By .Owner I 327 V-8 enQlne, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, good tires. green finish with matching Interior. Book Value $1150.00. Eorly Bird Special. l - 1970 PONTIAC BONNVILLE .... ~..~~-..~!..................... 9N~Y..... •2895. 1970 PONTIAC leMANS ....~.~.~:.~!:.~1.~ 0NLY.. .. •2595 1970 PONTIAC FIRE ESPRIE .....~9~..~.1~.~~~ •2395 ..1969 FORD %TON ...~!~.~~:..~~~~.~~:.~~.~~~~~...............................•2395 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ... ~~.~.~!~·........................... ~~.~t .. '1595 1967 INT. CARRYALL .... ~..~~~.~~.?.~!~.~ ...........................Q.~JL •1695 1967 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HT ..... ~.~~:.~..~~~~~............. ;................ •995 1965 TEMPEST CONV•. }~?.~~!R~ ............................................. '695 1969 CHEV. IMP... ~..~~·..~~~·:.~.~·~~~..~.~.~:?.................Q.~.~L ....... •1995 ....................... . 1969 Chev Bis. 4 Dr....... s399 'You' ll ilke """ QU~IItyWay of.l)olnq.iuslness<' Ask i ng TODAY ANYTHING WORTH HAVING COSTS MONEY. LAND SHOULD BE YOUR BEST IN VESTMENT. BUY IT TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 · 350 Engine, 4-speed fran~ .• wide oval tires, wh. rings, red finish. blk. bucket seats. console, radio-tape. Sharp car & priced to move. Open Eves. Til ~Til 5 P.M: Sat. Have your home built ~Y Custom Builders . Our carpenters have 20 years experience in building homes In Meigs County. c. . •, . . Cadillac· Oldsmobile SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. INC. FURNITURE 1'12 STORY 2 bedroom brick house in Middleport. Carpeted, paneled . Kitchen and 1220 Washington Blvd. dining room t iled. Complete WILL trim or cut trees. clean -123-7321 BELPRE, 0. w i th drapes, $6,500. Call 992· out basements, · attl ~ s. etc . 3465 . Phone 949-3221. 1 ·26-71c 2-4·30tc 1971 SYLVAN 12 x 6U apartment _ _ _ __ _ _ __ -~---~duplex; each unit has one bedroom, livfng room and COM,FORTABLE, 2 story DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· dini ng room c'omblnat ion ; home~ double oven gas range, ching service ; top soil, fill freezer - refrigerator com kitchen and bath; 57.000 cash dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· bination, Lennox forced air or take over payments of Sll5 cavating . Phone 992-5367. , furnace, full basement, bath per month; phone 593-8949 Dick Karr. Jr. after 6 p.m . r.. lf2, attached garage, extra · 9-1-tfc !of, near Pomeroy Elemenl -28-61c 'ary School ; phone 992-7384 or !iEWIN(; MI\LHINc> . Keparr 991-7133. tc servi ce, all makes. 992-2284. _ . 1 28 6 The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . IN WILKESVILLE . Large old · Authorized Singer Sa les and 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 fashioned five bedroom home Service . We Sharpen Scissors . door sedan, power steering 'th 1 3-29 -lfc and brakes, very good conWI ups airs porch ; - - - -- - dition . Good tires. Phone 992· fireplace, carpet in living and SEPTIC T,ANKS AROBIL 5510. dining room. 30 x 18 basemen I, central heat ; 1 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN2-4-6tc acre; room to park several ED, REPAIRED . MILLER -:-::-----::-:--=-:--:--mobile homeS; close to new SANITATION, STEWART, 1966 OLDS Toronado , full mining operations . Barga i n at OH 10 . PHONE 662·3035 . power, air -conditioner, $900; $17.5 00 . Wi seman Agency . 10-4-lfc phone 992-5367 . 1-31 -41c Ga IIi pol is. Ohio ; office phone 0 :--:.,.N --=o"'G'"A"'S- S :-e-rv- i-ce-.-n-ew - and 1L- A 446-3643, home phone 446-4500. . tc used furnaces, new alum inum . 1 26 6 1970 BARRACUDA. power steering, power brakes, r siding 24 hour serand vice ;remodeling, phone 843-2833. stereo, etc .; $1 ,400; phone 992· l -25-30tp 2720 or 992-3589 . 1-30-6tc. BACKHOE Services . Backhoe and Dozer work. Septic tanks 1971 CAMARO, 4-speed. V-8, i nstalled . George I Bill! bucket seats. Reasonable . ' Pullins. phone 192-2418 . ' " Call after 5 p.m . 992-7201. 2-2-lfc 1-2B-6tp AUTOMOBILE insurance been lf• TON pickup truck , '57 cancel l ed? Lost your Chevrolet ; cOnta ct Elden llO Mechanic Street nperator' s license? Call 992Walburn , 991 -2805. 2966. Pomeroy, Ohio 6·15-lfc 1·26-ttc . - . NEW TRADE-INS . SHARP CARSI 1968 Nova SS Cpe,..... ..$1295 KARR & VAN ZANDT From lhe largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclallsr 992-5653 small farm. housi ng, or -'------ 992-2094 .606 E. Main Pomeroy . . '5100 ---~--------~~--~ • No Payments Until After Mar. 10, 1973 HOME & AUTO REMODELING .. White with blue vinyl top, full pawer, AM-FM stereo radio and tape player. T& T wheel, Climate Control air conditioning, one owner, ne\'1 Cadillac trade. . OFFICE SUPPLIES C. L. KITCHEN ·HousE in Long ·eoflom . phone 985-3529. 6-11 -lfc CAB DRIVER for Twin · City Cabs to take local and Penn Central runs. Call 992-3280. 2-4·61c You' & & HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy. Ohio; brick house, J bedrooms, excellent location, close to schQOI and city ; contact Lou Osborne or · call 992-5898 . 11 -26-lfc Wanted 992-3sa4 POMEROY BOB SLOAN · 'display of mobile home• 'qlways available-at ... ~ GUN SHOOT, Sunday, February 4th . I .p.m.; Side Hill Gun Club ; factory choked guns only ; assorted meats; soli drinks will be sold; free coffee; no olcohollc beverages allowed; Trophies L.....W...iill tor High Point Cards ; not responsible for accidents. 2·2·21C Open 8TII 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 992-33741 Los Angeles, Calif . 90036 Giving your phone number . ;service ..... plus gigantic MILLER MOSILE HOMES Phone These Numbers Only BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS 1971 BUICK LeSABRE .... !.~·~~~..~.~.~:?.......................... 9.~.~t... ~3695 .·'1971 PONTIAC G.RANDVILLE ...~.?.~:.~:!:.................... ONLY.... ~3995 . S.e e Pomeroy "'otor Co. 71 Cadillac Qlupe DeVille . Pomeroy_ Home & Auto VA 522.5 Wilshire Blvd. No • .520 Air Conditioners •Awnings · ·Underpinning , Complete -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ITTLE ·.. '6100 Ort Most America~ Cars ROAD . PRI(E? Dar~ grey finish with red leather Int., lull POwer equipment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning. 5 new whitewall tires. '5.55 No se lling, accts. furnished. WANT 72 Cadillac CoUpe DeVille ·"Wheel Alignment · J Part-lull · time . EX • CEPTIDNAL INCOME. Invest $2,496 or $4,999 tUlly secured by merchandise . For f.ull information call COLLECT' !213) 938 -382 3 or Better' Buys On The Best, Business Services . ---------. - ------- Card of Thanks .. HAY. Eula Wolle, Phone W · 2278. 2·1·31c ,......_r'• I 11 I I I )" [ (ol .... llooolorl J••blao POUND WOMIN QUINCH I.ACKIT - . ..... . , . , • ..,.. """'' jlll4 I NIWPIN · . 6Hd llji-ON A . · ~0 l.l.I'IOS ' I �. ' 1- <• .' ) -' . -' '·• ... ,, .......... ... " '• ~, · ~ · ~- "• .. .. ... . - ...., ····~·- .... ~ '• ·~· ~ -~ . "- . "- ' 24 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWJday. Feb. 4. 1973 . For Fast Results Use ·The .S unday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . . Wanted To Buy Help . . . Mobile Homes For Sale WANT AQ.S G 1RL wanted for loca l office W~nted INFORMATION work ; Knowledge of 100 LOCUST 'posts, 6'h fl. in ATTENTION ALL MOBILE PEADLINES ' bookkeeping and office length, rounds ; Hubert· Price; TALENT. Custom -buill country HOME BUYERS! Berry . 5 P .M. Day Before Publlcl'tion machines he[plul. Reply to phone 8'43-2641. mus iC hall , now in its seventh Miller Mobile Home Sales Monday Deadline 9 .a .m. Box 729-N, ·C·d The Daily successful month1 looking for 2·2·31c have [us! received on their lot Cancella,tlon- "corrections Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. Will be acct!pted until 9 a.m . tor Bluegrass. Country, and 6 repossessed Mobile Homes t u- r-e-, - o-a-:-k- 1a-:ble s. l -26-12tp -;0:-:L-:D:-:f'"u-rn"'l"' Day of.Publicat lon · Gospel acts. Booking and to be sold on a first come, first REGULATIONS organs, dishes. clocks. brass publicity services available served basis . 1 . 70lC14, 1972 Th'e Publisher reserves the COUPLE, toll•e In ; apartment beds or complete households. · Libertv, 3 bedroom (sold new for acts which become · Jght to edit or reject any ads furnished ; apply in person ; Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, regular . For audition forms, $9064 ; buy now for $7200) ; 4· :Jeem ed obiett ionaL · The Meigs lnf! ; ask for John Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9'12· write : Mountaineer Opry 60xl2 late mOOels . as low as publisher will not be respon sible, MUfSer. 6271. House, Milton, W. Va . 25541. for more than o,.. incorrect $4000; 1 . 65•12, 2 bedroom, 2-l -6tc 1-7-lfc insertion·. · 2·1·31c front den, extra nice unit, RATES . save SlBOO; low doWn For Wal'tt Ad Service payment, bank rate finan S cents p~er Word one insertion cing; so fdr your deal of a Min i f'(lum Charge 7Sc · lifetime, s~op Berry -Miller 12 'centS" per word thrp• Mobile Home Sales, 705 cMsecutlve insertion s. , 18 . cents per word six cori Farson Street, Belpre, ·Ohio. .ecutlve insertions. Phone 423-9531 . 25 Per Cen·l Discount on pai 2·1-3tc tds and ads paid wilhin ID days CARD OF THANKS ' 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 & OBITUARY . ~ • bedroom, with or without Sl.SO fer 5~ word mlnlmvm ~! furniture . Phone 992-3511. Each additional word 2c . . BLIND ADS 2-l-6tc Additional 25c Charge ·per 1971 LIBERTY trailer, 3 Advertisement . · OFFICE HOURS bedrooms , 1'12 baths, all new 8:30a .m . to· 5:00p .m. Dally 1 furniture. just fully carpeted 8 : 30 a.m . ID' 12 : 00 Noon two weeks ago; lived in four Sa turday . months ; $500 down and take . AFFILIATE DISTRIBUTOR beautiful ... super sheer EXPERT If I HAVE To Go Take Me ·ro GUARANTEED N!)T TO RUN PANTY HOSE ... over payments; phone 992· MANY THANKS to my relatives and friends for the beautiful flowers and many cards I received during my stay in the hospitals. They were greatly appreciated. Leda Mae Kraeuter 2-4-1tp ~----- In MemotY IN MEMORY of George Pickens, who was killed 15 years ago, Feb. 3, 1958. Life Is forever Trust God's promise And doubt Him never For only through death Can man liVe forever! THE FAMILY 2·4·11p -.,.--- - Notice "HElL" HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Wor,k ARNOLD BROTHERS. . 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. NOTICE . NOTICE - NOTICE Meeting ot · Jim 's Campers Softball Team at 2:30 p . m . Sunday, February 4th at Bob's Recreation Center •. Mason. All old members and an\' others who want to join. 2· -3tc TA·x Service, Federal and State Income Taxes : daily except Sunday. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., evenings by appointment ; Mrs. Steven (Wanda) Eblin. Rt. 2, Pomeroy I Laurel Cliff Rd. off Rt . 7 By-Pass) ; phone 992-2272. 1-3-30-tc - -- GIVE )1 •;_,, feel a treati try a pair of Knapp Shoes ; call Bob Hysell. 9'12-5324. 1·23-tfc -----~ EFFECTIVE Feb. I. there will no longer be Citizens Journal delivery on Lincoln Hill; Jean Craig, 992-3278, Middleport. l -30-6tp l THE water In Racine will be shut off Tuesdoy for repair. to the aerarator . Storage f.!lnk wil l be full. However, we are ask ing users to use as little water as possible . 2-4-21c CATHOLIC Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, wil l have a rum · mage so le, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 5th and 6th, lr> : the church basement. 2715. 1·31 -6tc CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614·423-9531. 4-13-tfc write to: BEST BUY HOSIERY, INC. mQbile KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCfiON . HOME BUILDING and hQme Real ~state For Sale 1 Auto Sales -==========-.., Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -:--- - - - Broker - -- - 1937 GMC truck. 2.000 actual m iles on engine ; needs bat · tery and muffler ; asking $65 ; phone 949-2755 . 2-4-3tc Real Estate For Sale 2' LOTS in Racine . Phone 949 2204. 2-l -6tc HOUSE and lois on Wright Street, Pomeroy ; phone 7425930. 1-24-121c HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 bedrooms, large rec . room , large patio, modern kitchen, fully carpeted ; call 9'12-5248 until3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 p.m .; No Sunday Calls. l -21 -12tc 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths. gas furnace. full basement, river frontage. Syracuse. Ohio •. Phone 992-2360 . 1-25 -ttc . •01 E. MIIn ·liNe a person, • WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Ph. 991-2174 G & E Arpliance Repair, repair on al laundry equ_ipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring; welding , electric and gas. Cal l 992-3802 or after 4:30 p.m. call 992 · 6050. 2-5·30tp - ----- CLELAND REALTY We talk to you Stop In and See vur Floor Display . Pomeroy 33 ACRES NEAR RUTLAND 12 acres fenced, 12 acres flllable . 3 bedrooms~ new bath , new kitchen, new · furnace, paneling, enclosed breezeway , cellar. Lots of water. 514,500. COLONIAL POMEROY - 2 story frame . Beautiful kitchen. Dining R .•. utility R.. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement. CLOSE I Iii. $17,500. RACINE BEAUTIFUL LOCATION -..85 acre · 9 rooms. 5 bedrooms. 1'12 baths. All new kitchen. Hardwood floors, basement, garage . Other bulld,lngs. MANY OTHER HOMES TO CHOQSE FROM - CAlL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO HELP YOU 992-22S9 If no •nswer 992-2548 or 985·420t " 992:5342 MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, stoker furnace, large basement , back porch and fenced lot. Now only S7500.00 . NEW HOME NEAR ROUTE 7 3 bedrooms, bath, neat kitchen with stove. utility room . Over an acre of land . Only $16,000.00. 4 BEDROOMS POMEROY l'h baths. large I iving , modern kitchen, gas furna ce, and full basement . Asking $12,500.00 . NAUSHA MOBILE HOME 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, large compa ct living . Dug well on about an acre. On hard road . Wan t $3,000.00. BUILDING LOT POMEROY - On Route 33 and 7. All uti lities . Just $1500.00 . BUSINESS LOCATION 4 ROOMS - One with a holst for overhauling of motors, or can be used as a pa int shop. Also a 3 bedroom modern home, with large wood burning fireplace . Only $25,000.00. 3ACRES • IN THE COUNTRY - Small barn , 3 bedrooms with closets and 2 baths . Cellar and drilled well. 3 porches. Only $10,500.00. 8ACRES ON HARD ROAD - Good for mobile · homes. $4500.00 . - - - - -- Pomero) .G¥AC . Flnano:i119 _Available for Rent ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCfiON PHONE~ 992-2550. READY -MIX . ·coNCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. •Free estimates, Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., M idd leport, Ohio. 6-30-lfc ------ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 4782. Gallleolls. John Russell, Owner & Operator. 5-12-lfc - - -- - - - BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Oh io · Crill Bradfo~d 5-1-lfc SEE US FOR : Awnings. storm doors and windows, carports, marquees. aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales r epresentative . For free · es timates. phone Char)~• Lisle, Syracuse, V .. V. ' Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-lfc BA -C ~ -K -H - O__,.E-A"' N"'D_ D _O _ Z_E""R "'--= work. Septic tanks Installed. George ( Bill l Pullins . Phone 9'12·2478. 4·25-tfc ELNA and White Sewing Machines ... service on an makes . Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center, Mid· dleport , Ohio . MASON, West Virginia business building or auto repair. 11-16-tfc garage , Two apartments above 38 x 10 feet ; lot 40 195 CUSTOM Home Building , feet . Call 773 -56 11 day time, com plete remode l ing and 992 -6159 even ings and ca rpentry ; free estlmafe; call weekends . 992 -7646. 2·4-61c l -28-6tp Real Estate For 5ale x - -- - -- H:r Cpe., ·1 owner sharp clean car. Bucket seats, console, factory air, automati ~ trans.• power steering & disc brakes, radio, creom finish II. black vinyl roof. good tires. special for early wk . · For Sale 3 ROOM furnished apartment, MALE,· English pointer, 6 utllllles paid. one child ·acmonllls old, $150; registered cepted. No pets, 356 North 4th with American Field ; call742· St ., Middleport, William 5635 after 5 p.m . Smith. l-28-6lp 2·1·31p -...,----~-­ -=---=-~~--:--:--:--:-DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track ONE Unturnlshed duplex, 6 stereo console; must sell at rooms and bath, lull once; nice walnut finish . This basement, forced air heal, In sehold much higher, musllet Pomeroy; also unfurnished go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month . upstairs apartment, 6 rooms Try It In your home. Call 992· and bath, powder room, In 5331. Pomeroy . Phone 992-9'115 or 1·16-lfc 9'12-5993. ~:-:---'-:-­ 2·1-61p JUST taken ln. deluxe zig -zag sewing machine . This FURNISHED and unfurnished machine darns~ emapartments. Phone 9'12-3901. broideries~ overcasts ~ but 2-1 -6tc tonholes . Pay balance $36.50 or payments can be arranged. SM'ALL troller, Ideal for Call 9'12·5331 . couples; $75 per month; 10 1-16-lfc miles North of Pomeroy ; phone 9'12-7479. 2-2-lfc GOOD mixed hay ; phone 669- - - -- - -- 4777. 1-26-61p FURNISHED 4 rooms and bath; on highway edge of ·coAL, Limestone, E_ xceiSio'r Mason; phone 773-5147. Salt Works. E . Main St .,' 1·30·101p Pomeroy . Phone 9'12-3891. 4-12-llc UNFURNISHED 3 - room · apartment, adults only . No - - - -- - - - pets, 408 Spring Ave ., 1970 TRAVELER II II. true; Pomeroy . camper; self-contained unit. 1-7-lfc Will sell or trade for form equipment ; Also 3 rail cyCle trailer, $75; for Information -J.AND 4 ROOM furnished ond call 1-614·9'12-7260. . unf~rnlshed apartments. 1-25· 121p Ph011e 992- ~4. 4-12-lfc Sti~IGER automatic sewing machine; like new In walnut SLEEP-ING room, furnoce cabinet . Makes design stitheat. air conditioned. ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, Available now. Phone 992· blind hems. - overcasts. etc., 5440. . $85. Call Ravenswood, 273: 2-4-Jtc 9.121 · or 273-9893. :-::-::-::-::-~:-----1-ll·lfC 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to mine site on Rt. 325. by week TWO hend knltflld afghans; one or month . Phone 742·5980. while. leaf design, fringed 2-4-6tc ends; one green/ gold 1 tangerine and while ripple BY WEEK, large prlvote design ; $35 each; Opal sleeping room; connecting Harris, Reedsville, 0 .; phone bath and private entrance In 378-6258. 12x60 trailer; use of large l -28-61c patio and river front yard; S20 a week; phone 992·7105 be· 716 -:-cl--:T::w=rN:-:-: N-ee-d::-le--=-se-wlng tween 4:30 and 7 p.m. except Machines 1972 model In Wednesday. walnut stand. All features 2-4-Jtc buill-In to make fancy designs ::-:-:-:-=-::--::---~ and do stretch sewing. Also TRAILER, Brown's Trailer buttonholes. blind hems. etc. Park, Minersville, Ohio. 9'12· $43.35 cash price or terms 3324. available . Electro Hygiene 2·4-lfc Co. Phone 9'12-7755. l -31 -61c Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all built-in kitchen, 1st floor wall-to-wall carpets, gas central heat. On two town lqts in good Middleport neighborhood. Owner leaving town. See by appointment by ca IIi n g 992-3486. AUCTION SATURDAY, Feb. 17 at 11 a.m • •;, mile North of St. Road 681 at Alfred, Ohio. Complete dispersal of farm machinery, dairy equipment, feed and miscellaneous. See paper of Sunday, Feb. 11, lor list. · Shlrlr, Russel Findling, Owner I. 0. 'Mac" McCoy, auctioneer. 1965 GMC tractor with 1966 Trallmoblle trailer; with or 2-4-Jtc without trailer, with welllne; excellent condition . Call after Ready For The Road I 5: 30 p. m. 992-5914. 2-1-61c WASHINGTON COUNTY 840 Acres in 17 parcels along State Route 7 and . Ohio River between Marietta and Newport. MOt~ROE COUNTY 340 Acres in 7 parcels along State Route 7 and Oh io River north of Sardis, Ohio. 1 1969 Volkswagen · MODERN walnut style stereoradio, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $68.33. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2-1-6tc SQUARE BACK 1 Motor · comp let ely · overhauled. auto. trans ., new rear tires. excellent condition. Priced to sell now . Call or Write: E. H. Doughty Hanna Coal Company Cadiz, Ohio 43907 Telephone (6141 942-4641 Meigs Equipment Co. ' Ph. 992-2176 .~=======i Sale . · Pomeroy ~==. or FOR SALE 11 Room House, lot 83 fl. x 189 11.;4 baths upstairs, 1v2 36"J2311X-009 Aluminum .Sheets bath down, additional land, 83 ft. river- frontage at 216 W. Main St., Pomeroy, o. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES '37,500 20' Contact: • • Theodore Reed, Jr., Fa~mers Bank, Pomeroy or Dale Dutton at Dutton Dfug. Middleport, 0 • . 8 for Sl.OO C.rt St. II I 7 MONTH old trailer 14 • 70,. unfurnished, fully carpeted. Phone 9'12-7649 after S p.m . 2·4-12fc 4-door, factory air 1 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes. good white-wa ll-tires, white finish, vinyl top, radio, clean Inside. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA ................. '1895 Station wagon, loca lly owned & clean l~slde & out. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl interior with white finish . Radio and all the extras. We Seroice What We Sell. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ................ '1095 , ........, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . Our Word Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, clean vinyl interior~ green finish, 1-owner, new · car trade-ln. Is Our Bond. 992·2174 ®8 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & · Sat. 'til 5 p.m. Se11ice 'Til 12 Noon .on Saturday 1965 CHEVROLET NOVA WAGON ...........'450 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, good tires, runs out good. Plellly of space for the family. 1995 1971 DODGE PICKUP 1 a· wide body, local 1-owner trade-in with 34.000 nilles, 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, heavy duty tires. clean cab, while & green tlnlsh. deluxe moldings, rear bumpers, radio. Book Value $2300.00. 2095 1 1969 CHEVROLET 2·TON TRUCK 102" cab to a•le, 292 cu . ln. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2speed rear axle, 825x20 10-ply tires, full depth foam seat, heavy duty sprlr gs, solid cab. Ready to gp to work . We are here to plea.se you . . • you 'll like our appraisals & trading policy! POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Tiii.B 992-2126 Pomeroy WIN AT BRIDGE ~way,Out Bidding Is Way In NORm .. A6 3 ¥KJ64 t AK86 5 oTt72 WEST EAST .8143 .52 ¥107 ¥853 tQ1097 t4Z oTt83 ... KQJI0965 soum <D> .• KQJ109 .AQ92 tJ3 l'". oTtA4 North-South vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass Pass 2t 4N.T. 6oTt 7¥ ~Pass · Pass Pass 5¥ 7 .. Pass Pass Opening load-oTt 8 By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby Old timers might describe the bidding of today' s hand as 11 Way out." They might ask, "Why did North use Blackwood when he held two small clubs?" the answer to that question is that North was willing to gamble that if South did not hold the ace of clubs he would hold second round control so that he was going to six hearts if South showed just one ace. What about North's bid of six clubs? What was that bid for ? It was a grand slam force and said, "Partner we have all the aces and I am not particularly interested in kings. What 1 want to know is do you hold the queen of he.arts? . How was South supposed to show the queen of hearts? He was supposed to jump to seven hearts if he held it. Then why did South bid seven clubs? We'lllet Tom Smith, one of our very fine young players who held the hand lh a rubber bridge game at New York's Cavendish Club, give his reasons. c1J&MID~~=:!!:!..Jc IINeramble thete four Jumbler, letter to each ~quart, to one form four ordlnar)' Flir Rent or Sale NE'w HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall -to-wall carpeting, full basement, call Sidney Bowles, Wilkesville, Ohio 669· 4426. 1·28-6tc The Almall8c By Uolted Press International Today is Sunday, Feb. 4, the 35th day of 1973 with 330 to follow: The moon is between its ~ew phase and first quarter.· The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Aquarius. Famed American trans· atlantic flyer Charles Lind· bergh .was born Feb. 4, 1902. On this day in history: In 1901, Maj. William Gorgas laWJched a U.S. Army campaign to wipe out yellow fever In Cuba. In 1938, AdoU Hitler seized control of the German army and put Nazi officers in key posts as part of a plan which was to slart World War II. In 1948, Ceylon became a free and seH.goveming dominion of Great Britain. In 1966, President Lyndon Johnson flew to Hawaii for a conference on the Vietnam War. --------"I decided to let my partner place the grand slam. He might have held the queen of diamonds and no jack or 10 of hearts. In that case diamonds would have been a safer place lor the grand slam. He wasn't ~oing to pass to seven clubs.' Seven hearts made easily but there were only 12 tricks available at either spades or no-trump so the "way out" bidding was way iil. . (HEWSPAPU The WeAl ~HTERPRISE A thought for the day: JOBS CHANGED Race Track m Florida, has American author Mark Twain CINCINNATI (UP!) - Herb been named publicity director (Samuel Clemens) said, · Wells of Middletown, publicity at River Downs, "Truth is the most valuable director at Beulah Park at • • • thing we have. Let us Grove City, Ohio, and assistant Taking everything into economize it." publicity director at Hialeah consideration is what very few do. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1973 ACROSS "' 71-SllUnd 73-0ne who sholltl from cover 75-Thln.ier '17- Ass istant 78--Essence . 80- Babylonlan lJO-AII(IIiP""'~·~w•ru•· 132-Listen 1- Vapor 133- Dispalch 6--Evlls 134--Worthlet:s l .. vinR 10-lnc line 135- NIIrrcw openln&: 14- Drus: plant 137-Burm& natiWI 19- Eagles' r.l!sts (pl.) 21- LI!v.antine horo 139-Girl's name ketch 81-Dentist 's 22- Poorly 1•0-Pia'ces degree t•l- Mother of f3-0id French (abbr.) pearl coi n 82-Responded 143-Greenl&nd 24-L.ocks of hair 84- Pamphlets se ttlement 26-VI!getable 86-Fine gau1• 145- ln favor of 28-Revive 146-Spins 87- Crawler 29-lllmprl!y 148-Devotees of 89-lnlet 30-Barracuda 92- Benellt the beach 32-Europl!an 95-Strlp of luther 150-Rallroad c&r herbs 152- Surgical saw 98-Verrtllates 33-lease 153-Residence 99-Eva luetlng 34 - Negative vote 101-Man·s name 154-Region 35-Cease I 56-Newest 37- Mounla in lake 103- Sllppery 157-Style ol 39-Metal fastener 104-Possesslve automobile pronoun 40- Hurl 158-Solar di_s k 105-Roman 41-Fruit seeds 159-F'orme r philoso pher 42- Wife of Gtr&int -· Russian ruler 106--Symbol for 44-Sower 160-Separates calcium 46-Joe 107-Symbot for 47-Siumbl!r DOWN tellurium 48-Quttit 108-Shorl j&cket 50-Frightened 110- CIIck butle 1- Satiati!S 52-F'ood fish 2-Cyllndrica l 53-College degree 111- A continent 3- Soon (abbr.) (abbr.) 11 2-Lnsen 4-Three·toed 55-Weak food 11 3--State of slo th s · 57- Roman gods InSensibility 5-Army meal 58- Small 6---Exlsts 115- Sun god 59- Portico 7-0nce around 117- Pariod of time 60- Parent 119-Colle&:e degree track (colloq.) (abbr.) 8-Falsifler 62- Cioth meiiSure 9- Painter's tool 120-Polson 64- Female sheep 10-Kind of fabric (pl.) I 21-ls overburlng 11- Ancient Greek 124-EKpl res 66-Brother of city Odi n 126---Coln 12-.-High mountain 68- Latln 127- Eurcpean 13-A state (abbr.) co njunction 128-Pertalnlng lo 69- Rom &n road 14-J oke Andes Mountain s • 15-Emmet 70-Cvt 16-'frea't as an object of great Interest 17--'nflate 18-Commlts depreda tions 20-Cian 23-L.ain 25-0ceans 27-Enthusinm 28-Remalnder 31-AIIowance lor waste 33-C ross 36---Baker's products 38- Want 4Q-Piaylng c&rd 41 - Girl's name 43-Small valley 45- lmp!!tled 46-Shaded ' 4 7.:......Entrance 49-Quarrels 51 -Cleared la nd 52-Cubic meters 53- Greek ll!tter 54-L.anded 56---Piercl! 59-Barrenness 60- F'ashion 6 1- Held In h ll h ntsard 63-Misslvu 65- Poses for portrait 67- Perlod of time 69-Prepositlon 70 - F'Itted In spec ia l join t 87-SOn of Adam · 88-Gir!'s name 89-A state (abbr.) 90-Salary 91 - Trumpetltr bird 92-Perform 93-Shlfted 94-Pai d notice 96---Cen tury plant 97-An.v pile to ' be burnt 100---Preposltion 102-F'emale student 105-Jargon 109-Metal fastener 112-Finan·cia l institution 113-F'rla:id 114-0ne who inci te s to terror 116-War god 118-Actual 1 2~ hastised . 121-Puls on, as clothes 122-Beg 123--Transaction 12!5- Kind of fish 126---Pit ched longest ba se ball game 127-Fondles 129-lnsect ens . 131-Most terrible 132-Mate deer (pl.) 133- 0bserved 134- Made o f oats 136-High 138-Cla ssifies 140- Man's 7 2-C h a llen~~:u nickname 74-Parent 141- Title (colloQ.) 142-ls mistaken 76---Conjunct ion 144Pile 77-Sharp 147- The wall &ba 79- Knock 14S-Kind of fly 83- Beast of 149--0cean burden 1 51-Gre ~ k l•tter 85-Cover with wax 153-Exclamalion 155-land measure 86-Weary r:--r.;:-r~"n"'"'r.­ t:::+-t-+-+- ASSN.) bidding has been: North East It I• Pass Pass p.,.. Pass p.,.. Pa.., 5 oTt You, South, hold: .AIS54 ¥AQ63 tZ oTtKQ107 What do you do now? A-Bid six spades. Your part.. nor is showlnc the ace of clubs and l nvitlnr a slam. Bid It iD word•. r spades. H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry housing . and ·· automation. Modern Poultry , 399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· 2164. 2-4-llc ZYCAR II TODAY'S lnsteud of diamond your one no~trump . now? I I [J QUESTION responding one partner has bid What do you do WINTER prices on aii ,Siarcraft , . J'El.MAR 1· Trailers and told down ' l-..;..;r~;;;.;4'·-,.~-, campers . Camp Conley Starcrall Saln, Rt. 62 N. of . "')I · Point Pleasant, W. Va., ~~;~;:~-C~'L...J I • • ·~C _ 1. V' 'l 1 ~~~~t~~Carpellnn. ~hone II"GOCHUR 24 74~:!~~~ Dai~ Sentinel I 1970 DODGE POLARA ...................... -11695 I I I K1 I I I ~S~U::J!: TWO and one·hall acreage In Flatwoodsarea. Call ...---'-Ml'=t!I=I&;;;.;&=.::MI:::IB;;:;::.:IIIi=-.---'·'-.JI The " 2 door, local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean interior, green finish, radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. HOMECLEANING products; phone 9'12 -2579 or 247·2193. ' 1·5-JOip . EARLY American stereo-radio, AM· FM radio, ·4 speed automatic changer, 4 speaker sound system. Balance $79.56. Use our budget . terms. Call 9'12-7085. 2-J.61c For Sale VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE . 1971 PINTO FORD ........................ 11599 ------ Pels For Sale . ......................... 1968 Chevelle SS 396 $1595 Pomerlilt WEIMARANER puppies , AKC (5) VACUUM Cleaners. Electro Hygl~ne New Demonstrators registered; phone 742-6834, has all cleaning attachments Rutlond, 0 . plus the new Electro Suds for 1-28-tfc shampooing carpet. Only ··-=R-:::E-:::G-1S:-:T:-:E:-:R:-:E:-:D::-:1-rl"'shc-:S:-cetter $27 .SO cash price or terms available. Electro Hygiene puppies. $50; phone 992·5072. Co. Phone 992-7755. 2-2-Jtc 1-31-6tc =~=:-::---:--:-­ PARKVIEW Kennels going out 'of business. Big price '71 HONDA 350 motorcycle, red .reduction on all dogs. All AK· and black wtlh ch~ome trim; C. 592 B'roadway & Ash only 1,000 miles; like new, Streets, Middleport, Ohio. $600 ; phone 742-3334. 12-13-lfc l-31 -61c For Sale By .Owner I 327 V-8 enQlne, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, good tires. green finish with matching Interior. Book Value $1150.00. Eorly Bird Special. l - 1970 PONTIAC BONNVILLE .... ~..~~-..~!..................... 9N~Y..... •2895. 1970 PONTIAC leMANS ....~.~.~:.~!:.~1.~ 0NLY.. .. •2595 1970 PONTIAC FIRE ESPRIE .....~9~..~.1~.~~~ •2395 ..1969 FORD %TON ...~!~.~~:..~~~~.~~:.~~.~~~~~...............................•2395 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ... ~~.~.~!~·........................... ~~.~t .. '1595 1967 INT. CARRYALL .... ~..~~~.~~.?.~!~.~ ...........................Q.~JL •1695 1967 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HT ..... ~.~~:.~..~~~~~............. ;................ •995 1965 TEMPEST CONV•. }~?.~~!R~ ............................................. '695 1969 CHEV. IMP... ~..~~·..~~~·:.~.~·~~~..~.~.~:?.................Q.~.~L ....... •1995 ....................... . 1969 Chev Bis. 4 Dr....... s399 'You' ll ilke """ QU~IItyWay of.l)olnq.iuslness<' Ask i ng TODAY ANYTHING WORTH HAVING COSTS MONEY. LAND SHOULD BE YOUR BEST IN VESTMENT. BUY IT TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 · 350 Engine, 4-speed fran~ .• wide oval tires, wh. rings, red finish. blk. bucket seats. console, radio-tape. Sharp car & priced to move. Open Eves. Til ~Til 5 P.M: Sat. Have your home built ~Y Custom Builders . Our carpenters have 20 years experience in building homes In Meigs County. c. . •, . . Cadillac· Oldsmobile SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. INC. FURNITURE 1'12 STORY 2 bedroom brick house in Middleport. Carpeted, paneled . Kitchen and 1220 Washington Blvd. dining room t iled. Complete WILL trim or cut trees. clean -123-7321 BELPRE, 0. w i th drapes, $6,500. Call 992· out basements, · attl ~ s. etc . 3465 . Phone 949-3221. 1 ·26-71c 2-4·30tc 1971 SYLVAN 12 x 6U apartment _ _ _ __ _ _ __ -~---~duplex; each unit has one bedroom, livfng room and COM,FORTABLE, 2 story DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· dini ng room c'omblnat ion ; home~ double oven gas range, ching service ; top soil, fill freezer - refrigerator com kitchen and bath; 57.000 cash dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· bination, Lennox forced air or take over payments of Sll5 cavating . Phone 992-5367. , furnace, full basement, bath per month; phone 593-8949 Dick Karr. Jr. after 6 p.m . r.. lf2, attached garage, extra · 9-1-tfc !of, near Pomeroy Elemenl -28-61c 'ary School ; phone 992-7384 or !iEWIN(; MI\LHINc> . Keparr 991-7133. tc servi ce, all makes. 992-2284. _ . 1 28 6 The Fabr ic Shop, Pomeroy . IN WILKESVILLE . Large old · Authorized Singer Sa les and 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 fashioned five bedroom home Service . We Sharpen Scissors . door sedan, power steering 'th 1 3-29 -lfc and brakes, very good conWI ups airs porch ; - - - -- - dition . Good tires. Phone 992· fireplace, carpet in living and SEPTIC T,ANKS AROBIL 5510. dining room. 30 x 18 basemen I, central heat ; 1 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN2-4-6tc acre; room to park several ED, REPAIRED . MILLER -:-::-----::-:--=-:--:--mobile homeS; close to new SANITATION, STEWART, 1966 OLDS Toronado , full mining operations . Barga i n at OH 10 . PHONE 662·3035 . power, air -conditioner, $900; $17.5 00 . Wi seman Agency . 10-4-lfc phone 992-5367 . 1-31 -41c Ga IIi pol is. Ohio ; office phone 0 :--:.,.N --=o"'G'"A"'S- S :-e-rv- i-ce-.-n-ew - and 1L- A 446-3643, home phone 446-4500. . tc used furnaces, new alum inum . 1 26 6 1970 BARRACUDA. power steering, power brakes, r siding 24 hour serand vice ;remodeling, phone 843-2833. stereo, etc .; $1 ,400; phone 992· l -25-30tp 2720 or 992-3589 . 1-30-6tc. BACKHOE Services . Backhoe and Dozer work. Septic tanks 1971 CAMARO, 4-speed. V-8, i nstalled . George I Bill! bucket seats. Reasonable . ' Pullins. phone 192-2418 . ' " Call after 5 p.m . 992-7201. 2-2-lfc 1-2B-6tp AUTOMOBILE insurance been lf• TON pickup truck , '57 cancel l ed? Lost your Chevrolet ; cOnta ct Elden llO Mechanic Street nperator' s license? Call 992Walburn , 991 -2805. 2966. Pomeroy, Ohio 6·15-lfc 1·26-ttc . - . NEW TRADE-INS . SHARP CARSI 1968 Nova SS Cpe,..... ..$1295 KARR & VAN ZANDT From lhe largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclallsr 992-5653 small farm. housi ng, or -'------ 992-2094 .606 E. Main Pomeroy . . '5100 ---~--------~~--~ • No Payments Until After Mar. 10, 1973 HOME & AUTO REMODELING .. White with blue vinyl top, full pawer, AM-FM stereo radio and tape player. T& T wheel, Climate Control air conditioning, one owner, ne\'1 Cadillac trade. . OFFICE SUPPLIES C. L. KITCHEN ·HousE in Long ·eoflom . phone 985-3529. 6-11 -lfc CAB DRIVER for Twin · City Cabs to take local and Penn Central runs. Call 992-3280. 2-4·61c You' & & HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy. Ohio; brick house, J bedrooms, excellent location, close to schQOI and city ; contact Lou Osborne or · call 992-5898 . 11 -26-lfc Wanted 992-3sa4 POMEROY BOB SLOAN · 'display of mobile home• 'qlways available-at ... ~ GUN SHOOT, Sunday, February 4th . I .p.m.; Side Hill Gun Club ; factory choked guns only ; assorted meats; soli drinks will be sold; free coffee; no olcohollc beverages allowed; Trophies L.....W...iill tor High Point Cards ; not responsible for accidents. 2·2·21C Open 8TII 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. 992-33741 Los Angeles, Calif . 90036 Giving your phone number . ;service ..... plus gigantic MILLER MOSILE HOMES Phone These Numbers Only BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS 1971 BUICK LeSABRE .... !.~·~~~..~.~.~:?.......................... 9.~.~t... ~3695 .·'1971 PONTIAC G.RANDVILLE ...~.?.~:.~:!:.................... ONLY.... ~3995 . S.e e Pomeroy "'otor Co. 71 Cadillac Qlupe DeVille . Pomeroy_ Home & Auto VA 522.5 Wilshire Blvd. No • .520 Air Conditioners •Awnings · ·Underpinning , Complete -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ITTLE ·.. '6100 Ort Most America~ Cars ROAD . PRI(E? Dar~ grey finish with red leather Int., lull POwer equipment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning. 5 new whitewall tires. '5.55 No se lling, accts. furnished. WANT 72 Cadillac CoUpe DeVille ·"Wheel Alignment · J Part-lull · time . EX • CEPTIDNAL INCOME. Invest $2,496 or $4,999 tUlly secured by merchandise . For f.ull information call COLLECT' !213) 938 -382 3 or Better' Buys On The Best, Business Services . ---------. - ------- Card of Thanks .. HAY. Eula Wolle, Phone W · 2278. 2·1·31c ,......_r'• I 11 I I I )" [ (ol .... llooolorl J••blao POUND WOMIN QUINCH I.ACKIT - . ..... . , . , • ..,.. """'' jlll4 I NIWPIN · . 6Hd llji-ON A . · ~0 l.l.I'IOS ' I �.. 26 - . . ::• i ';,. • '. ,._ • .I, The SundayTirnes-Sentlnei,Sunday,.Feb. 4, 1973 . : ._.,._., • •. ·:-. ._ • , •. ·.·· .t.-r,. ' • '• ,. • .,;,...···. ·:· ·~~•'t...:.. ,. J·. l ' ,. ..... ~" ,~.... :, -..·.....· .•. ~ •." .'.~-~... ·....· --..... ·-•.- ,_.;....,...,...,_ ....... ~.· ..~.~:.·' ---..~-- ·.· · , ,',"''.-. ~· · · ;'1',.,;.:,., r.:- ............. .,..... .--.....-. -·~--- ... ~ - -~'"' ' ::0:·,.;:·""'- ·'t·· ~ ' '·,1 • ,. . . . . . For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cla~sifieds I In MemOIY · ' .. ' . Real Estate For Sale Notice · "• .• DON'T BUY a new stallon wagon anywhere until you've · seen the display sta rting February 16 al Mason County Motor Co. Your quality Chevrolet · Oldsmobile dealer with greatsavlngs for you, Pt. · Pleasant, W. Va. · . 25-16 ~ • M ~ ",. ~ •• . •• ·sTROUl REALTY . Real EState For Sale MASSIE Realty, 32 State Sl Tel. 446·1998 RT. 35 - NEW all brick, 3 bd • . Real Estate for Sale · Real E$te For Sale · ~ANCHO RE~LTORS'I/JJ · ,&..nllftAIJ. HEADQUARTERS for Galli a County Real Estate. Listi ngs needed. 25 ACRES vacant land, spring, . l some fences. . tf/UI.U Ill#•. · REALTY 25 Locust St. 3'12 ACRES, A'ildison Twp. Good Howard Brannon; Broker bldg. lot or trail er lot. . Off. 446·2674 • Lucille Brannon LOTS, Rt. 141 and Mitchell Rd. Eve, 446·)226 or 446-2674 FARMS . . DANDY HOME 53 ACRES, Large 8 room home, barn , outbldgs. Harrison HANDY LOCATION : 16 acres - $26,500, \Jncrowded rural Twp. area, yet IusI a .few mlnules to town. Many shade arid fruit 39 ACRES. 7 room home with trees. 5 room all electric .one bath , barn. fenced , good ~ .. .- . ~ 2'1 . Seminel,Suaday,Feb.4, 187S BAIRD BROS. < . · . Real Estate For Sale '' I TilE WISEMAN AGENCY World's Largest ROOFING and gutter work . rm . Ranch, llv. rm. 12'x22' , THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN William Mitchell. 38~· 8507 . factory kitchen, H.W. floors, 67·11 SERVING THE NATION'S Nat . gas lurn . heal, f4ll and BUYERS & SELLER!. dry b~se. Large attached • , Ph. 446·0008 ' OAY CARE • gar.. Thermo-pane windows SUN VALLEY Nursery School. THIS NEARLY NEW. 3 BR ·with marble sills . Price licensed by State of Oflio, 1'12 brick offers good living with $24,000: miles west of new hospital. 11!2 baths, WW carpet, cent. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· air, dream kitchen, double . NEAR K.C. H. SC. - 4 Bd. 3657. Day care that says "we garage and patio. Owner has Rms., 2 story Colonial, all 11 story home, carpeted. car e. Madg e Hauldren , • ca rpet, full finished base ., pasture. been tran sferred and Is fireplace, range, deep freeze, Owner: Loredith & John anxious to sell . heat bill $15']>er mo. (Nat.· refrig erator , washer and IN ·LOVING memory of Mrs. Hauldren, Operators. HOMES Gas). Located on a 3 A. lot. dryer, basement, large Bull IMoud tel Scott who 114·11 ADDISON- Lovely 3 BR home HILL TOP. SUB., nice 4 bedroom Metal barn · 30' x 60' and building consisting . of 2 car departed this life 3 years ago, - -- - - storage bldg. Asking SM),OOO. home, carport and two lots. wi1h brick front , carport, garage, workshop and pony Feb. 3, 1970. CARPENTER work by hour or .Here's A Beauty For S17 ,900.00 utility rm ., and cent. air. E-Z . Mommy Is Gone contract, car pet laying, HANERSVILLE, two homes, . barn. (arm pond. SPR ING VALLEY BI-Level, financing on $21,000. Mommy is gone whom w e loved MIDDLEPORT Thlsone·won'tbe on the market tong so don' I watt lor lito cabinets. remodeling and new 3. large bd . rms. with deep live in one and p\Jt yo\Jr GOOD financing on this 10 room so dear, warm up before loOking. It includes 3 bedrooms, very nice homes. Marlin 0 . Rose and LIKE CITY LIVING? We.ha ve 4 closets, all factory kItchen business in the other . home, large two story, 2 bath, . We must go on as If she were kitchen with range builtin, wall to well carpet throughout. Paul E. Burnette. Phone 379· homes In town priced from with dishwa sher and disposal. banquet size kitchen, part here. all electric heal. One car geraae, large flat lot. Call up for 2220. NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one la rge llv . rm . with carpets, $7,000 to $15.000. basement with good FA gas We mu st be strong and t r ue and an eppolnlm111t right now. 26·5 ac;re in the country. Larg e large rec . rr(L wlth bar, 2 car L brave, furnace . roO ms, fireplace. built-in 9ar. with elec. dr. Thi s house ARTIST'S PARADISE We know she'd want it that way. TWO·WAY Radios Sates & CHARMING HOUSE of brick 1s only .4 yrs . old, has cen . air bookcases. two car garage. IF YOU love to paint - this and frame construction Is lust Service. New and used CB's, and Is well constructed . If we remember all she taught, for yo\J. Formal dining rm ., 2 home Is a must. A beautiful · police monitors. antennas, NEW FRAME HOME. good $36.000. ' picture can be seen from most fi replaces, paneled den , The war. she lived, her battles etc. Bob's Citizens Band location close to town. City Iough , every room. 6 rooms l lf2 bath, garage and screened porch NEAR CLAY SC. - 4 Bd . rms .. schools. Radio Equip., Georg ~s Creek large deck and patio, enclosed She'll sm il e on us from Heaven are only a few of the many Rd ., Gallipolis, Oh io 446-4517. liv. rm. 13' x 28' with F.P.. porch, wooded lot 150' river above highlights of thi s attractive 212-11 formal din. rm. , modern NICE HOME on Jackson Ave. frontage. Price $16,000. If we give Daddy all our love. - - - -- - hillside home. kitchen, H.W. lloors, waln\Jt in Vinton . Large lot with GRACIOUS LIVING RALPH 'S Carpet & Upholstery . garden trim , full base. Garage 20' x ALL year around, gas forced air LIVE & COLLECT RENT. 2 She was the best, a wife and Cleaning S.ervtce . Free 20' {block). 1/ 2 A. tot with . mother, furnace . central air: deep tot brand new mobile homes on a estimates. Ph. 446·0294. Ra lph plenty shrubbery . Price only well landsc(Jped near town. l She never asked to be some flat lot . 2 mi. from new A. Davis, owner. $27,500. BR, l'h bath, all ·buill-In other. hospilat: On ly $13,900 . . 9-tf kitchen that any cook would Her work Is fini shed here below. AVE . - Extra . MIDDLEPORT - ~ovely 6 rm. GARFIELD like. Carpet throughout , full May we take up where she let nice, S rm s. and bath on 1st go. Want A Real Bargain basement, family room, modern home with 3 B R, Help Wanted floor , with rec . rm . and laundry , workshop and Sadly missed by husband, built-In kitchen, 7 fireplaces SfA1'S 0101,1'1'. t•o cooking facilities in base. This Large well buill 3 bedroom home with full basement. garage. ch ildren. in -laws, gr and- LADIES to work In dry cleaning PLUS 4 rental units renting house has carpet, tile ceilings , and laundry center. Apply in chi ldren, great-grandchildren for $555 per month . QUICK POSSESSION You'll approve of the beautiful bullt,ln kitchen {range & paneling , and awnings on person at Duke Cleaner, and all who knew her. 4 BEDROO~ home, spacious oven). ceramic bath and garage. Located In an excellent windows. Located on .4 A. lot, Corner Second & Pine. MIDDLEPORT - ELEGANT 2 kitchen an laundry, formal 29·1 neighborhood on a large flat lot. with plenty nice shrubbery , 27-3 DR, gas F furnace, garage, ---,---'-story brick contains 12 rms . Jay Sheppard 446·0001 tot has 42' frontage on river. Denver IN LOVING memory of our well shaded lot . $18,800. This Is lhe home of the late K. Highley 446·0002 Gar , 20' x 2'4' plus a new metal Here's A Beauty Brand New mother, Luia M. Long, who LAO IES to set up wig party Dr . Ciufl and can be bought RANCHER bldg . Price reduced to $22.500. demonstrations. Guaranteed passed away two years ago far below replacement. 3 BR - 2 baths, family room, all Ready TC! With Fireplace sal ary . No ex perien ce today, Feb. 4, 1971. buil,t.in kitchen, family room, BIDWELL 6 big rms ., utility 111\ove Into The Children necessary. Wr lte: Demon· INVESTMENT - Looking for a laundr y. carport and & Basement and bath, 2 story . Carpet ln strattons, 1115 E. Rittenhouse workshop, spacious, we ll store building? Well. we have 29·1 THI S LOVELY NEW ; liv. rm .. plenty cabinets in LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 MODERN IN DE S IGN St. , Phlla .. Pa. 19138. one In Vinton with 2 apart. landscaped lawn. Priced BEDROOM INCLUDES -,------kitchen , much paneled and it Garfi eld Avenue . Sl.OOO. WITH 3 NICE SIZED 29-6 FAMILY ROOM, CEN · IN ' LOVING memory of our men!~ upstairs. 2400 sq. It. on $21,000. has storm drs . and windows . BE DROOMS, CARPETED TRAL AIR , DISH · father, Bertie W. Ross, who , - , - , - - - - -,-each floor . $15,000. NEAR ACRE Barn 40' )( 60' and located on 2 LIVING ROOM , NEW LISTING WASHER, 2 BATH S, AND passed away 3 years ago DISPLAY men needed - $480 3 BR HOME HW floors , nice big tots. Price $16,000. SCREENED PORCH , ON E ) BE DROOM 'home at 1809 kitc hen with bar, near new EASY TO FIN.ANCE . today. salary - we need S full lime CHESHIRE TRAILER CAR GARAGE, CLOSE TO Chestnut Str eet. Just recen tly men , in the advertising Remembrance is a golden PARK - 19 stalls, 7 mobile EWING TON - Close new mine furna ce. garage, porc:h, TOWN ON FLAT LAND · pain ted inside and ou t. Carpet department of local company, chain. bomes go with sale. basement. Prcce SlS.OOO. SCA PEO LOT . opening, 8 big rms., bath and in l iving room and three Death tries to break all In vain, displaying small applian ces. LOOKING FOR A LOT? plenty closet space. Most of bedrooms. Wou ld make a To ha ve, to love, and then to Education and experience no WE HAVE lots' and vacant FOR SALE BY OWNER. YOUR this house has been QllOd inv es tm ent. part, handicap. For personal In· grocnd In different parts of . CHANCE TO BUY DIRECT . . remodeled and is located on a Very Well Kept Office Phone 446·1694 tervlew, phone 675-51125, 9 the county . Most of them can Is the greatest sorrow of one's Due to the fact that we want to 4 A. lot on Raccoon Cr. Price Need 5 Bedrooms? Evenings a.m.-12 noon . 3 Bedroom heart. be financed . r etire and spend the winters reduced to S 12.500. Char les M. Neal 446-1546 We Have 2 Dandies The years may wipe out many 29·3 PRICE REDUCED - LIKE in Florida , wea r e offering for THIS MAY BE JUST J. Michael Neat 446-1503 things, -----NEW - 12x64 mobile home, sale several houses In the City WHAT THE WIFE OR · WOULD like mature person to But th is they wife out never carpet, furn ished, cent. air, CARTER RD. - Baby farm, S --------~ 'of Gallipolis, Including from DERED VERY A. good 2 story, 6 rm . hou se The Memory o those happy babysit In my home. 446-3231. patio, cellar, good barn and 30 four to seven room houses all PRETTY K ITCHEN , HERE 'S ONE pN EDGE with bath and laundry, days, 29-3 acres on state route close to with full baths, good In· CARPETED LIVING OF TOWN ON LARGE paneling and carpet. II has When we were all together. new mine. $16,500. =-=-----ROOM , NICE LOCATION ves tment properties . Also SEC LUDED LOT . LARGE cellar, poultry house, storage The Children GENERAL auto mechanic with AT EDGE OF TOWN IN LIVING AND DIN ING lots, you pick location and size bldg. and garage. Plenty good 29·1 knowledge of auto. trans . and HARRISON TWP. - 4 rm AN EXCELLENT NEIGH · ROOM , BUlL T · IN KIT · -in the city and adjoining all on water . On ly 514,900. air conditioners. Contact Bob ------BOR HOOD . home, barn , outbuildings, 3 CHE N ON ONE FLOOR improved street s, and roads. 452 Second Ave. Masters between 8 a.m. and 5 IN MEMORY of Barbara WITH A FANTASTIC ac res, $3,900, financing Also lot by Berger Chef open 446-3434 CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 bd. p.m. dally at Bob Rees Chevalier Williams who died VIEW OF THE available. on three sides, corner lot, Oscar Baird IF YOU'RE ' THINKING rm . Ranch. lthas H.W. floors, Pontiac Inc., Corner of 3rd February 3, 1971 . Two years SURROUNDING HILL S probably best business Doug Welherholl OF SEL LING - THIN K with carpet In liv. rm. and and Court 51. , Gallipolis. RIGHT DOWN TOWN - Large AND VALLIES . ago a flower In our lives location In town . Would THE WISEMAN OF hall . Some paneling , large Ohio . - THE SECOND ONE IS ceased to grow, our heart 2 story mansion waiting for a con sider some trades . APARTMENT HOUSE Two AGENCY . WE SELL kitchen with plenty cabinets, OUT NEAR THE NEW 28-3 cried out to see your smiling new owner . Besides the ex Financing, available. From MORE PROPERTY THAN apartments right In town on large bath and attached gar . HOSPITAL AND IN - • fa ce. There Is nothing in this cellent location, this . beauty $4,950 to $15,000. Phone 446· ANYBOD"t.. ELSE , 1'-~.0 CLUDES •, A• ' HUG iil!i City water and nat. gas. A good lot. ,. world thai can take your features a formal dining rm , NOW HAVE AN URGENT 0168 after 2:30p.m . Robert A. FAMILY ROOM , 2 BATHS. good buy at $23,500. place. But God saw fit to open family rm , la rge carpeted NEED FOR NEW HOUSES IN THURMAN - Two Queen, 1026 Second Ave. G ARAGE , LOVELY FARMS His arms and take your soul LISTING S. RESIDEN · LR with firepla ce, 3, 4, or 5 two story fram e houses in IO·tf KIT CHEN AND LARGE In , and some day He'll call us WOOD MILL RD. 96 A. 6 rm . Thurman . Both large and T!AL IN OR OUT OF BR's, and part basement. FLAT LOT . PRICED AT T 0 W N . F A R M S' too. And then we'll be Y~O~W~N~E~R~--~3~ bed7" room house, large barn and other , comfortable and on large lots. -B$2<,900 AN 0 $32,900 ANYWHERE IN THE 18 A. - Close to Vinton on state outbldgs, 40 A. tillable, lob. together aaaln. RESPECTIVELY ! house, in Mercervill e, near Easy access to town or Gavin AREA . GIVE US A CALL . route, $4,200. • Sadly missed • by dad, base and lots of rd. frontage . plant. school and store. $12.500. Ph. ~lipolis 2 Acres, 210 fl . frontage on state mom, sister, and brothers and Only $20.000. 256-1360. Gallia Co.'s Largest route, land contract. friends. 27·3 LIST WITH US - If you want 29·1 114 A - Morgan Twp. fronts on NEAR R 10 Grande 40 A. Real Estate Sales Agency action on your proper ty, l ist - -- - - 2 roads, 6 rm home with bath, I "!ith Ohio River Really now. Office 446-3643 IN MEMORY of Barbara Gall E1cellent part lime jobs. 49 A. King Rd . 516,500. $14,000. LOTS on good blac ktop road, 'h Evening Call 446·4244 • Evenings call Williams, who died February Especially convenient for 38 A - Gallipolis School acre to 5 acres. l miles from Sleven Bob, 446·9583 3, 1971 . BIDWELL - 30 A. Good house. District. town, 446·2947 . E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 women wanting part lime THE ROSE STILL GROWS 29·3 work. E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 BEYOND THE WALL NOW IS THE TIME· to list your CORA - 143 A. 110 A. flat and Phone 446-re9ll or Rac coon bottom. modern properly . Spring Is just Near shady wall a rose once home and good barn . r-:--------------------., HOME FOR SALE - 7 rooms, 3 For Rent around the corner. We ad· 446-3548 grew, vertize lrom coast to coast bedrooms, large kitchen and Budded and blossomed In TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED and keep an active demand WARD RD. 163 A. vacant land. living room, 1M to w carpel, SLEEPING rooms, weekly God's free light, Financing available. for all types of property. Call large paflo wlfh cover. 1'1•· rates, free garage parking, LARGE companies need cer· Watered and fed by morning Any ~ours-446- 1998 446-0008 Ieday. baths, under $18,000 available Libby Hotel. tilled Semi -Dri ve rs. Ear· dew, Randy Blackburn n$12,000 to $15,000 per year. 15th of February. 131 Ports. 241-tf Shedding Its sweetness day and Branch Manager mouth Rd. For appointment Rig or experience not night. to see, call 446-1425. necessary - we train. For UPSTAIRS furnished apart application call 31J.63S.Sll8 or 40 ACRE farm , no buildings, 16-lt WASHINGTON COUNTY men!, 3 rooms and beth, As It grew and blossomed, fair write to ATLAS SYSTEMS, P. 7.50Dfeet Timber, one mile off utilities paid, adults only. Call 840 Acres in 17 parcels along State Route 7 and and tall, 0 . Box 22032, Indianapolis, Rt. 7. Call 256·6038 before 6 .u.l-1405 or after s p.m., 446· Slowly rising to loft ier height, Ohio River bet.w een Marietta and Newport . p.m. Friday or after 6 p.m. Indiana 46222. 0322. For Rent It came to a crevice In the walt, 23-26 23-tf Saturday . ft1:11 Through which there shone a FURNISHED apt. adults only . 28-3 . uu. beam of light. Central heat, parking, 446· MONROE COUNTY EXPERIENCED body FURNISHED, small coltajje, 0338. mec hanic , conta ct Harold 340 Acres in 7 parcels along State Route 7 and 27-11 suitable for 1 or 2 men. Call Onward It crept with added Davis . At Gallipolis Motor Co. Owners leaving town, 367-7272 alter 4:30 p.m. Ohio River north of Sardis, Ohio. slrength, , 446·3672. located on edge of town, l'h 29-tf With never a thought of fear or . 2J.II year-old antique brick, 3 2 BEDROOM trailer In ::::-----pri de, --------Cheshire. 367-7329. Ca II or Write : bedrooms. 1'1• bath, large Bill: What disease can you hav• BE gentle, be kind. to lhat ltfoltowedlhelightthroughthe EX PERIEN CED waitress . and enloy?" 306-tf living & dining area, built-In expensive carpet, clean It H. Doughty E. cr evice's length, Ap 1 1 t Ch · t'1A Sam : " I don' t know. What ?" ::-------range, oven & cabineh, Bill : the mumps, because you And unfolded Itself on the other P Y n person a m nn with Blue Lustre . Rent Hanna Coal Company .side. Restaurant. ·,4 x 60 MOBILe home. 2 etecttlc shampooer $1 at sliding glass doqr to rear have a swell time. 22-11 bedroom, 554 Jackson Pike. cadiz. Ohiq 43907 Central Supply Co. oatio, two car attached 446-3805. The light, the · dew, th e · SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED Telephone (6141 942-4641 . 29-6 garage, 120' focltage, city One cannot collect all the 19-11 broadening view, schools. Phone 446·0949. LOCAL companies need Cer· beautiful shells on the beach. Were found the same as they BEDROOM house, beth, new lifted Semi -Drivers . Earn FURNISHED 2 bedroom 2 carpeting, were before ; new kitchen, $300-$400 per week. No ex1 ACRE lots on Kemper Hollow r----------------------, trailer, adults only. Jcl7-71&7. And It lost Itself In beauties new. completely remodeled one or Bethel Church Road plus per ie nce necessary , will Wanted To 19-tf Breathing its fragrance' more mile from town on Bob Me· rural water, lOS footfrontage. train. For application call 317· FOR SALE BY OWNER Cormick Rd. , nQ pets, adults and more. · 636-2675, or write Coastway WALLPAPERING and pain : 420 feet deep, no reslrlctlons. ~ ROOMS & beth, first floor , ling. Phone 446·9865 or 379· preferred . .u.l-1304. Priced at $1.800. $400 down Ameri can Syslems. P. 0 . Box, 2471. downtown, unfurnished $100 Sh.all cla im ol death cause us to and payments not less than 28·3 ·11125, Indianapolis. Indiana mo'., 1 child acceptable, 29-1 grieve, sso a month. . 46201 . references . .u.l-4.416 after 2 BRADBURY furnished ef. And make our courage faint or 298-30 CUSTOM Sewing , Invisible p.m. fall ? flclency apartment, adults WOODED land approximately 25·6 .only, no pets, 729 Second Ave. Nay, let us faith and hope ~EO'S LPN or retired .RN to · reweaving , a lteration on 60 acres at SIOO an acre. 30 receive ; men's, women's, chUdren's foot right of way from the ' work In nursing home , can SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly~ , 446' 0957' The rose still grows beyond the li ve ln. Write Box 313. Ironton, clothes, fur coats. Call 446· above roads to the 60 acres. 28-tf rates. Park Central Hotel. :-::::--:---:---~ ,.1771 by 9 a .m. or after 5:30 wall . $1 ,000 down, balance In Ohio Route 1. . p.m. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _308-11 3 BR house furnished or un· monthly payments. 2-11 18·12 Scattering fragrance far and furnished $125 per month. APARTMENT for construction Utllltll!$ not paid. Call' {6U) wide, 5 ROOM block home. bath, PART TIME WORK men. Ph. U6·0756. 797·4185. Ju st as it did in days of yore, Wanted garage In basement, knotty Nearly new antique brick home, 3 .·BR., Ph weekends and holl~ays, ex. Just as It did on the other side, 267-lf 28·11 pine lnterlor, completely SAWY.ER for grade mill perlenced In practical nurbaths, range with chrome · oven, selfJust as it will for evermore. furnished . Approximately 3 automat ic carriage, circular sing, light housework, general Sadly missed by Mr. and acres of land. Price $22,000. defrosting refrigerator and all drapes In· mill . Call collect day 614.682· office and sales work In· Mrs. Paul Williams. Sr .• and House without contents, 6909 ; night 614-682-2782. eluded. Beautiful hilltop location at edge of eluding typing , switchboard Family. $20,000. 27·3 and billing. Phone 446·4857 29· 1 town . 2 car garage. City schools. Immediate alter 5 p. m. evenings all day NEW brick home on 4112 acres of ELECTRICITY . Possession . weekends. ground with 11 rooms. 2 TA'LENT . Custom-build 27-3 bathrooms, large family We furnish Wotor • Sowoge . OoriHJge Collection . Amplt Notice country music hall, now In Its Parking · TV Antenna • Wlll·lo·Wolt ClrPttl.. • room, electric heat, 4 or 5 INCOME Tax Service, Wilson OPEN HOUSE seventh successful ·month , TOOL · sharpen ing, saws , Droperlu · Rang" • Rtlrtgorators • Alr Condllltni,. bedrooms, 3 car garage, city Rusk , 280 State Street, Phone looking for Bluegrass, scissors • .shears, home and school district and city wafer . . ~rblge Dis-Is· Dflflwoslttrs • Heat lalllfll • Prtv~ 446-2476 any time. 10:00 A.M. to 6:00P.M. Sat. & Sun. Located at Country and GoSJ)el acts. garden tools. Sharp Shop, . ...... • Swfmlllf,. 1!101 • Cillllllloo11. · Deluxe home with 2.730 sq. fl . 19-tf Booking and publicity ser· .. Alley rear 147 Second. li2 Sanders Drive. S.R. 141 West to Neigh· . of living area. Shown by vices available for acts which 216-tf appointment. AKC Dachshund Stud Service. i;orhood Road, 1/4 mile out neighborhood turn become r09uiar. For audition - - : - - - : - - - Phone 675-3677. forms, write: Mountaineer REMODELING, building new 5 ROOM brick and frame home, right on Sanders Drive. 29-3 Opry House, Milton, W. Va . rooms , cement , roof ing . large front room, modern 25541. siding, furnace Ins. J. H. kitchen, completely carpeted, GERMAN SHE PHERD Queen & Son. «6-9271. 27·3 close td city, electric heat and . PUPPIES . AKC. Healthy. 68-tf air conditioning. Vacant. Oewormed. Shots . Grandslre Price $26,000. Is Grand Victor Manni.x. Top Business Opportunities ROOF fNG and spouting, ex· American and German Office 446-1066 perlenced roofers. Ph . J8iJ. ' Evenings bloOdlines Pedigree FURNITURE STRIPPING 8114, James Marcum . feal\lf'es 4 Grand Victors, 17 DEALERSHIPS available In Ron Canaday· 446-Jcl36 15·30 fi.OM's, ·many Champions, the· Gallipolis area for the Russell Wood 446-4618 Selects, and Obedience dogs. exclusive New-Life ·method of 11 ACRES with trailer and goOd "SELL JHE AUCTION $75 and SIDO. Phone GAIL removing paints and varnish 2 BEQROOM TOWNHOUSES We sell anything lor building. road to house, bus 11/t BATHS SHEETS, . .6U-867 -4859, from valuable anliques and Wanted To Buy )'fAY'' ·· onyboCiy . Bring your route, water pond, has good Chesapeake. for appointment. ' metal. 1day service. Earn up Item• to Knotts Com. poulbllltles . Will sell, ,for . 29·3 to $20,000 per year. in a field JUNK autos and scrap metal ,' $3,500 due to Illness. Must munity ·Audlon Born. 388·8776. that Isn't saturated. Come RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for ·visit have cash. Can be seen on Corner Third & Ollvt, 245-78 us. Write: New-Life, 1386 all needs. We sell windshields, Hamilton road off 'little For appointment call N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio •AUCilONEER storm windows and doors. Bullskln Rd. See C. A. WANTED lo buy, sell or trade, 446-n 17 . Sole every 45385 or call Ken Sniith, 1-513· awnings and mirrors. 704 toy electric train, ·~· 41143. · 1Moo(ley, first place on right. evening 11 7 For Information C.ll Shirley Adkln-367-7250 Pine St.. Rio Grande, 245-5048. 376-3411. /-4 mile. 240-11 • 26·5 295·11 28-6 Dependable I ! AUTO PARTS I 'f i !"; i ' . ~ ' A UNIQUE INTRODUCTION In the pickup truck mirket Is this 1973 · Dodge Club Cab. Ideal for commercial and r.e creatlonal applications. the new, entry offers 34 cubic teet of . seeur~ . weather protected Interior . sfor111e space. Typical uses of the new Dodge lneiucje tool anel equipment • storage and space for certain types of camping equipment requiring ready access. Two optional fold down. seats are available offering tem· porary transportation for addltlo!lel passengers. When not In use, the .seats fold up Into ·depressions In the trim panels. The Oub Cab Is available on either a 133-lnch or IA9·1nch wheelbase with a ·61f2.foot or 8· foot pickup body. Heavy sllde·on cainperii can be accommodated by the optlonal7500 lb. an~ ~. lb •. Camper Specials. A full range oJ.slx and eight cyllnder.powerplants ere offered Including a 225 cu. ln .. Slant Six and a 318, 360, and «10 CID V-8's. ' ! 50 STATE STREn Come in and see us, and TRUCK PARTS · Blazer, 4 wheel d~lve, 4 speed, 350 eng. , 13,000 miles. Never been off hard road. Electra 2 dr. hdtp .• air i:ond., AM· F M. tape stereo, power windows. and seat. Many more extras, 100 percent war·ranty . '4995 · 1972 PONTIAC Catlllna 2 dr•. hdtp. Brougham, gold with dark brown vinyl top, air cond., low miles. 1972 VEGA Hatchback, 4 speed trans · mission, handy little car . '1995 •3695 1972 PONT.IAC 'llentora llt'l:lir 'c'ond .• red. black " vinyl top. Sprint package, 12,000 miles. Sharp. .. u '2995 Roadrunner 2 door. hardtop, VB, automatic. P.S., one local owner. nice. '1495 .- . 1970 FORD ' , ow I ' Torino Braugham , 2 door , hardtop, vinyl top, V-8, P.S .• automatic. . '1795 1969 PLYMOUTH FOR SALE Station Wagon Kadett. one owner, low.mileage. gas saver. ------- L--------------------.J ------------------. - - - - - - '70 CHEVROLET IMPALA Do 4 Dr • . sedan, red finish, with black interior, vinyl roof, radio, auto . trans., fac . air cond., w-s·w tires: Extra 'clean! · ------ ----.,---- . JIMME SAYRE .PtL 446-3444 TARA TOWNIIXJSE APARTMENtS R. Sanders Inc. 600 E. Stilt StrHI J Athens, Ohio · For Sale . '2095 ' ' WOOD MOTOR SALES . NewGMC ·. _ Truck Jfetdquorters 1969 Ford~ ton camper special' 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump · Gallipolis,·o. Eastern Ave. 1966 GMC o;, !on PU 1970 Chevrolet 'h .ton PU 1969 GMC '1:1 ton PU , 1967 FORD '1:1 ton PU For Sale For Sale 1967 'h ton Chev. t957 2 'oR. Chevy StaiJon l966 GMC '1:1 ton PU DUE TO divorce, 1972 B track .Wagon, t50 Series, no H.P. 1970 GMC '12 ton PU stereo console, must sell at Balanced, 4 Spt. 5.38 Post . 1961 Chevrolet '1:1 ton PU once. nice walnut finish . This Traction. Mint condition. $850 1966 'h Ton GMC Pickup set sold much higher, must let firm. Phone 446-4999 alter 5. 1969 Olds 88 go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month . 25-6 1969 Dodge Station Wagon Try It In y()ur h0f11e. Call .u.l· 1971 3 ton Chevrolet Truck 0255. . 1967.CHEVELLE SS 39& 4 speed, 1910 V2 ton Chevrolei Pickup 13-tl Phone .u.l-4739. · 1969 'h ron Chevrolet Pickup Winter Prlcu 25·6 1969-:1 ton GMC . On all Starcr,afl trailer and fold ,9..:71_N-EA:-R:-L-:Y-:-n-e-w-:-'P~o""'ritiac INS 112 T. GMC PU down campers at Camp · INS 1f2 T. GMC PU Conley Stercraft Sates, Roule Granville a 1I power., air . New 1i It. camper .62 , North of Pt. Pleasant, conditioning, lilt wheel, door 1~ 112 T. GMC PU behl~d Rod Carpet Inn. Phone locks, 21,1100 miles, 4· new 1966 or, T. Ford PU tires, $3,295. Call U6·0968i5's 675.5384 . 1971 'h ton Chev. 1969 lf2 T. GMC PLI 27-11 '---::-:::-::--:-:-._-1961 V2, T. GMC PU --=~:--:--:::::-:G ::1969 ' SKYLINE ' 3 bedroom COKE Machl~e SIOO.· race mobile home on 'h ·acre tot, 6' 1 1961"'12 T. GMC Plcku1> United Methodist Church. miles from Pt. Pleasant area, ·,. 1967 T, GMC PU 27·3 615·2711. . . . 1966 ~ T. GMC PU · 1967 If• T. GMC,Ptckup 25-6 .. INS 'h T. GMC Pickup ALL TYPES · of. building IF YO~ are IJullding a new 1967 112 T, GMC Pickup materials,' block, bHck, seW.~ SOMMERS G.M.C. home or remodeling, see us. Qlpn, windows, lintels, eoc. We are builders. !Jislributor TRUCKS, INC . 1 ' Cilude Winters, Rio Grande;. for Hoipolnt Appliances, 123 Pl1111 St. 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. · 446-2532 Allison Electric. , 12J.tf 26M! 154·11 ' 'f• ---~-- h I I 69 MERCURY COUGAR Datsui1610. 351 V-8 englne, auto. trans., w-s-w tires, radio, real nice in excellent cond. Has 82,000 miles. REDUCED TO 71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V-8 auto. trans., p, ·brakes, p, steering, fa~. air cond., Delu xe luggage ra ck. radio, W·S·W tires. Naw H·70x15 I Sporti~ luxury. . Sporting price. When you 're shopping for a hardtop, the object is to be a sport .. . not the last of the big spenders. So take a look at the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hard· top. It's a lu xury car with a Datsun price that in· eludes a lot of no-cost extro<: · o 1800 cc overhead cam engine o Power-ass ist brakes - discs in front o Independent rear suspension o Sports interior o Rear window defroster • Sports console • Power-fl ow ventilation' • And lots more ... all sta ndard equipment! Test drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop at you r nearby Datsun dealer's and discover why we call il a Datsun Origi nal. Drive a Datsun .. . rhen decide. WAS '2795 $2695' BIG TRUCK SELECTION 70 CHEV. s2295 Custom Deluxe Pickup ; long wide bed with Deluxe custom topper. 27,000 miles. 169 CHEV. , I sl695 112 Ton. long wide bed, blue and white paint, radio, Deluxe wheel covers . . Sharp . ..... -----·- --' ' "" "!1695 ' Ranchero, 6 cyl. engine, p . steering. radio , w·s· w tires, wheel covers, 71 FORD F-100 PICKUP s2295 8Ft. Style Side; 302 V-8 engine, Western mirrors, radio, R. bumper, full i SMITH AUTO SALES 5 year undercoat treatment for all new 1973 automobiles and trucks of all makes. 5 year written warranty- "The Best Rust Protector" to come along In many years. Call 446-3575 - Roger Martin, for an appointment. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK OUT OF BUYING ANEW CAR. OUR INVOICE COST PRICE ., Dale $1795 ' 350 CIO 6 c:yl. engine, auto. trans., p. 2 Dr. hardtop, · steering, vinyl roof, locally owned , .excellent cond . KANAUGA, OHIO '1695 446-1066 _________.. 71 FORD,TORINO Kanauga, Ohio 1971 OPEL UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ------- AUCTION . SERVICE · sh~rp. Alters p.m. Call446-1279 State Rt. 7 Next to Old Silver Bridge 1972 BUICK *3795 -VALUABLE FARM LAND PUBLIC NOTICE 2 Dr. ha rdtop, v.a auto., p. steering, p. brakes, tinted glass. fac. iilr cond. , w-s-w tires, wheel covers. Very trade with people! 1972 OiEVROLET City Schools 1------------------....,.-:-.J 70 ·FORD TORINO Henry and Dona lei Baird, Owners steel belted. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NEEDED -------- w tires, l.otally owned, one owner & low mileage. Excellent cond. throughout. Has to be a· bargain. we are the easy to SA~ OHIO RIVER Realty ------ l Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., auto. trans., radio, all new 4 ply w.s. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO' DOC SMITH: Neal Realty PAY ONLY .ONE UTILITY 70 MAVERICK UGRABBER" OF USED AND REBUilT AUTO · . .$4195 2dr. hardtop. full power, ai~ cond., speed control, and ' eCOMPLETE LINE ~ARRO~L N.ORRIS DODGE INC. WAS 14395 all the man y Continental edras. . 446-4060 1.1!16·0001 ------ 69 LINCOLN MARK 111 "Quality and Reliability our motto 1' - -- -- - - RUSSELL WOOD 'JOR We invite you to compare the quality and the price of 011r · automobiles. We know that we have a better deal for you and we would like the opportunity, to demonstrate this. WILL BE ON THE WINDOW I 'NEXT TO THE RETAIL STICKER. PRICE. NO GUESS WORK FOR YOU .THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK AT THE COSl PRICE AND MAKE US AN .OFFER. EXAMPLE: 1$73 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 4 DOOR SEDAI(· STICKER PRICE $4706.05 FACTORY INVOIC.E PRICE OR OUR COST $3677.05· Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Easter!\' Ave. 446-3273 . Check These Low Price Buys! WAS NOW 1971 Comet 4 dr., blue. auto., small V·8. A real sharp car. $2295 $2088 1971 Datsun 2 Dr., automatic, maroon, nice car . $1795 51645 1971 V. W• .Bug, 4 speed, red. One local owner. $1895 $1745 1970 Toyota Corona 4 dr., automatic, air cond. $1795 $1688 1970 Rambler Ambassador SST Sta. Wgn., 18,467 miles, 3 seater with · air. . 52395 $2188 1970 V: W. .sq. Back, 4 speed, dark green, air con d. Sharp. $2195 $1988 · 1970 Flat8502dr .,darkblue, Areal gas mileage car. 5995 5888 1969 V.W, s.q . Back. 4 speed. red, excellent condition. $1695 $1488 1969 V. W. Fast Back. automatic, beige color. Sharp: $1595 $1388 1968 V. W. Sta. Wgn . I Bus), red & white, 7 passenger. $1795 $1581 1 1968 Chev. 12 Ton Pickup; 6 cyl., 3 speed . A real nice truck. 51595 $1488 1968 Ford Ranchero. V-8, auto., air. (Weekly Special! $1488 1968 FordGal.500,2dr. H.T.,V-8,auto., P.S. $1295 $1095 1968 DodgeCoronet5004dr.,V-B,auto., P. S.,air. 51295 51088 1968 V. W. Bug, white, 4 speed, radio. Sharp car. $1295 $1088 1968 V. W. Bug, green, 4 speed, radio. (Just traded in I. $1088 1967FordLTD4dr.H.T.,V-8,auto.,P.S. . $1088 $888 1967 Fairlane G, T., 2dr. H.T., green,auto., V-8. $1095 5988 1966 V. W. Bug, conv ., 4 speed, red •. Excellent cond. 5995 $888 CHEAPIES 1966 Plymouth ~Rort Fury, V-8,'auto., P. S. Runs good . 1965 V.W. Bug . Red,4sp'2ed. 1967 V. W. Bug, green, 4 speed. 1963 V. IN. Bug, black, 4 speed. A good work car. . 1961 V. W. Bug, turquoise, 4 speed. Good transportation . 1960 Chev . Runs good (needs a starter) 1967 Fiat 11004dr .• black. ' $495 $395 $395.' ~95 $395 $81 $29J DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INCi 195 Upper River Rd. IOhio Rt. 7L Gallipolis. ohio . Phone U 141 446·9800 Servic.r-Parts- Office Monday 12 Noon·tilt P.M. Tues., Wed .. Frill A.M. Ill 5 P.M.. Thur. PA.M. 109 P.M.-,Sat. I A.M. lo 12 Noon' �.. 26 - . . ::• i ';,. • '. ,._ • .I, The SundayTirnes-Sentlnei,Sunday,.Feb. 4, 1973 . : ._.,._., • •. ·:-. ._ • , •. ·.·· .t.-r,. ' • '• ,. • .,;,...···. ·:· ·~~•'t...:.. ,. J·. l ' ,. ..... ~" ,~.... :, -..·.....· .•. ~ •." .'.~-~... ·....· --..... ·-•.- ,_.;....,...,...,_ ....... ~.· ..~.~:.·' ---..~-- ·.· · , ,',"''.-. ~· · · ;'1',.,;.:,., r.:- ............. .,..... .--.....-. -·~--- ... ~ - -~'"' ' ::0:·,.;:·""'- ·'t·· ~ ' '·,1 • ,. . . . . . For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Cla~sifieds I In MemOIY · ' .. ' . Real Estate For Sale Notice · "• .• DON'T BUY a new stallon wagon anywhere until you've · seen the display sta rting February 16 al Mason County Motor Co. Your quality Chevrolet · Oldsmobile dealer with greatsavlngs for you, Pt. · Pleasant, W. Va. · . 25-16 ~ • M ~ ",. ~ •• . •• ·sTROUl REALTY . Real EState For Sale MASSIE Realty, 32 State Sl Tel. 446·1998 RT. 35 - NEW all brick, 3 bd • . Real Estate for Sale · Real E$te For Sale · ~ANCHO RE~LTORS'I/JJ · ,&..nllftAIJ. HEADQUARTERS for Galli a County Real Estate. Listi ngs needed. 25 ACRES vacant land, spring, . l some fences. . tf/UI.U Ill#•. · REALTY 25 Locust St. 3'12 ACRES, A'ildison Twp. Good Howard Brannon; Broker bldg. lot or trail er lot. . Off. 446·2674 • Lucille Brannon LOTS, Rt. 141 and Mitchell Rd. Eve, 446·)226 or 446-2674 FARMS . . DANDY HOME 53 ACRES, Large 8 room home, barn , outbldgs. Harrison HANDY LOCATION : 16 acres - $26,500, \Jncrowded rural Twp. area, yet IusI a .few mlnules to town. Many shade arid fruit 39 ACRES. 7 room home with trees. 5 room all electric .one bath , barn. fenced , good ~ .. .- . ~ 2'1 . Seminel,Suaday,Feb.4, 187S BAIRD BROS. < . · . Real Estate For Sale '' I TilE WISEMAN AGENCY World's Largest ROOFING and gutter work . rm . Ranch, llv. rm. 12'x22' , THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN William Mitchell. 38~· 8507 . factory kitchen, H.W. floors, 67·11 SERVING THE NATION'S Nat . gas lurn . heal, f4ll and BUYERS & SELLER!. dry b~se. Large attached • , Ph. 446·0008 ' OAY CARE • gar.. Thermo-pane windows SUN VALLEY Nursery School. THIS NEARLY NEW. 3 BR ·with marble sills . Price licensed by State of Oflio, 1'12 brick offers good living with $24,000: miles west of new hospital. 11!2 baths, WW carpet, cent. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· air, dream kitchen, double . NEAR K.C. H. SC. - 4 Bd. 3657. Day care that says "we garage and patio. Owner has Rms., 2 story Colonial, all 11 story home, carpeted. car e. Madg e Hauldren , • ca rpet, full finished base ., pasture. been tran sferred and Is fireplace, range, deep freeze, Owner: Loredith & John anxious to sell . heat bill $15']>er mo. (Nat.· refrig erator , washer and IN ·LOVING memory of Mrs. Hauldren, Operators. HOMES Gas). Located on a 3 A. lot. dryer, basement, large Bull IMoud tel Scott who 114·11 ADDISON- Lovely 3 BR home HILL TOP. SUB., nice 4 bedroom Metal barn · 30' x 60' and building consisting . of 2 car departed this life 3 years ago, - -- - - storage bldg. Asking SM),OOO. home, carport and two lots. wi1h brick front , carport, garage, workshop and pony Feb. 3, 1970. CARPENTER work by hour or .Here's A Beauty For S17 ,900.00 utility rm ., and cent. air. E-Z . Mommy Is Gone contract, car pet laying, HANERSVILLE, two homes, . barn. (arm pond. SPR ING VALLEY BI-Level, financing on $21,000. Mommy is gone whom w e loved MIDDLEPORT Thlsone·won'tbe on the market tong so don' I watt lor lito cabinets. remodeling and new 3. large bd . rms. with deep live in one and p\Jt yo\Jr GOOD financing on this 10 room so dear, warm up before loOking. It includes 3 bedrooms, very nice homes. Marlin 0 . Rose and LIKE CITY LIVING? We.ha ve 4 closets, all factory kItchen business in the other . home, large two story, 2 bath, . We must go on as If she were kitchen with range builtin, wall to well carpet throughout. Paul E. Burnette. Phone 379· homes In town priced from with dishwa sher and disposal. banquet size kitchen, part here. all electric heal. One car geraae, large flat lot. Call up for 2220. NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one la rge llv . rm . with carpets, $7,000 to $15.000. basement with good FA gas We mu st be strong and t r ue and an eppolnlm111t right now. 26·5 ac;re in the country. Larg e large rec . rr(L wlth bar, 2 car L brave, furnace . roO ms, fireplace. built-in 9ar. with elec. dr. Thi s house ARTIST'S PARADISE We know she'd want it that way. TWO·WAY Radios Sates & CHARMING HOUSE of brick 1s only .4 yrs . old, has cen . air bookcases. two car garage. IF YOU love to paint - this and frame construction Is lust Service. New and used CB's, and Is well constructed . If we remember all she taught, for yo\J. Formal dining rm ., 2 home Is a must. A beautiful · police monitors. antennas, NEW FRAME HOME. good $36.000. ' picture can be seen from most fi replaces, paneled den , The war. she lived, her battles etc. Bob's Citizens Band location close to town. City Iough , every room. 6 rooms l lf2 bath, garage and screened porch NEAR CLAY SC. - 4 Bd . rms .. schools. Radio Equip., Georg ~s Creek large deck and patio, enclosed She'll sm il e on us from Heaven are only a few of the many Rd ., Gallipolis, Oh io 446-4517. liv. rm. 13' x 28' with F.P.. porch, wooded lot 150' river above highlights of thi s attractive 212-11 formal din. rm. , modern NICE HOME on Jackson Ave. frontage. Price $16,000. If we give Daddy all our love. - - - -- - hillside home. kitchen, H.W. lloors, waln\Jt in Vinton . Large lot with GRACIOUS LIVING RALPH 'S Carpet & Upholstery . garden trim , full base. Garage 20' x ALL year around, gas forced air LIVE & COLLECT RENT. 2 She was the best, a wife and Cleaning S.ervtce . Free 20' {block). 1/ 2 A. tot with . mother, furnace . central air: deep tot brand new mobile homes on a estimates. Ph. 446·0294. Ra lph plenty shrubbery . Price only well landsc(Jped near town. l She never asked to be some flat lot . 2 mi. from new A. Davis, owner. $27,500. BR, l'h bath, all ·buill-In other. hospilat: On ly $13,900 . . 9-tf kitchen that any cook would Her work Is fini shed here below. AVE . - Extra . MIDDLEPORT - ~ovely 6 rm. GARFIELD like. Carpet throughout , full May we take up where she let nice, S rm s. and bath on 1st go. Want A Real Bargain basement, family room, modern home with 3 B R, Help Wanted floor , with rec . rm . and laundry , workshop and Sadly missed by husband, built-In kitchen, 7 fireplaces SfA1'S 0101,1'1'. t•o cooking facilities in base. This Large well buill 3 bedroom home with full basement. garage. ch ildren. in -laws, gr and- LADIES to work In dry cleaning PLUS 4 rental units renting house has carpet, tile ceilings , and laundry center. Apply in chi ldren, great-grandchildren for $555 per month . QUICK POSSESSION You'll approve of the beautiful bullt,ln kitchen {range & paneling , and awnings on person at Duke Cleaner, and all who knew her. 4 BEDROO~ home, spacious oven). ceramic bath and garage. Located In an excellent windows. Located on .4 A. lot, Corner Second & Pine. MIDDLEPORT - ELEGANT 2 kitchen an laundry, formal 29·1 neighborhood on a large flat lot. with plenty nice shrubbery , 27-3 DR, gas F furnace, garage, ---,---'-story brick contains 12 rms . Jay Sheppard 446·0001 tot has 42' frontage on river. Denver IN LOVING memory of our well shaded lot . $18,800. This Is lhe home of the late K. Highley 446·0002 Gar , 20' x 2'4' plus a new metal Here's A Beauty Brand New mother, Luia M. Long, who LAO IES to set up wig party Dr . Ciufl and can be bought RANCHER bldg . Price reduced to $22.500. demonstrations. Guaranteed passed away two years ago far below replacement. 3 BR - 2 baths, family room, all Ready TC! With Fireplace sal ary . No ex perien ce today, Feb. 4, 1971. buil,t.in kitchen, family room, BIDWELL 6 big rms ., utility 111\ove Into The Children necessary. Wr lte: Demon· INVESTMENT - Looking for a laundr y. carport and & Basement and bath, 2 story . Carpet ln strattons, 1115 E. Rittenhouse workshop, spacious, we ll store building? Well. we have 29·1 THI S LOVELY NEW ; liv. rm .. plenty cabinets in LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 MODERN IN DE S IGN St. , Phlla .. Pa. 19138. one In Vinton with 2 apart. landscaped lawn. Priced BEDROOM INCLUDES -,------kitchen , much paneled and it Garfi eld Avenue . Sl.OOO. WITH 3 NICE SIZED 29-6 FAMILY ROOM, CEN · IN ' LOVING memory of our men!~ upstairs. 2400 sq. It. on $21,000. has storm drs . and windows . BE DROOMS, CARPETED TRAL AIR , DISH · father, Bertie W. Ross, who , - , - , - - - - -,-each floor . $15,000. NEAR ACRE Barn 40' )( 60' and located on 2 LIVING ROOM , NEW LISTING WASHER, 2 BATH S, AND passed away 3 years ago DISPLAY men needed - $480 3 BR HOME HW floors , nice big tots. Price $16,000. SCREENED PORCH , ON E ) BE DROOM 'home at 1809 kitc hen with bar, near new EASY TO FIN.ANCE . today. salary - we need S full lime CHESHIRE TRAILER CAR GARAGE, CLOSE TO Chestnut Str eet. Just recen tly men , in the advertising Remembrance is a golden PARK - 19 stalls, 7 mobile EWING TON - Close new mine furna ce. garage, porc:h, TOWN ON FLAT LAND · pain ted inside and ou t. Carpet department of local company, chain. bomes go with sale. basement. Prcce SlS.OOO. SCA PEO LOT . opening, 8 big rms., bath and in l iving room and three Death tries to break all In vain, displaying small applian ces. LOOKING FOR A LOT? plenty closet space. Most of bedrooms. Wou ld make a To ha ve, to love, and then to Education and experience no WE HAVE lots' and vacant FOR SALE BY OWNER. YOUR this house has been QllOd inv es tm ent. part, handicap. For personal In· grocnd In different parts of . CHANCE TO BUY DIRECT . . remodeled and is located on a Very Well Kept Office Phone 446·1694 tervlew, phone 675-51125, 9 the county . Most of them can Is the greatest sorrow of one's Due to the fact that we want to 4 A. lot on Raccoon Cr. Price Need 5 Bedrooms? Evenings a.m.-12 noon . 3 Bedroom heart. be financed . r etire and spend the winters reduced to S 12.500. Char les M. Neal 446-1546 We Have 2 Dandies The years may wipe out many 29·3 PRICE REDUCED - LIKE in Florida , wea r e offering for THIS MAY BE JUST J. Michael Neat 446-1503 things, -----NEW - 12x64 mobile home, sale several houses In the City WHAT THE WIFE OR · WOULD like mature person to But th is they wife out never carpet, furn ished, cent. air, CARTER RD. - Baby farm, S --------~ 'of Gallipolis, Including from DERED VERY A. good 2 story, 6 rm . hou se The Memory o those happy babysit In my home. 446-3231. patio, cellar, good barn and 30 four to seven room houses all PRETTY K ITCHEN , HERE 'S ONE pN EDGE with bath and laundry, days, 29-3 acres on state route close to with full baths, good In· CARPETED LIVING OF TOWN ON LARGE paneling and carpet. II has When we were all together. new mine. $16,500. =-=-----ROOM , NICE LOCATION ves tment properties . Also SEC LUDED LOT . LARGE cellar, poultry house, storage The Children GENERAL auto mechanic with AT EDGE OF TOWN IN LIVING AND DIN ING lots, you pick location and size bldg. and garage. Plenty good 29·1 knowledge of auto. trans . and HARRISON TWP. - 4 rm AN EXCELLENT NEIGH · ROOM , BUlL T · IN KIT · -in the city and adjoining all on water . On ly 514,900. air conditioners. Contact Bob ------BOR HOOD . home, barn , outbuildings, 3 CHE N ON ONE FLOOR improved street s, and roads. 452 Second Ave. Masters between 8 a.m. and 5 IN MEMORY of Barbara WITH A FANTASTIC ac res, $3,900, financing Also lot by Berger Chef open 446-3434 CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 bd. p.m. dally at Bob Rees Chevalier Williams who died VIEW OF THE available. on three sides, corner lot, Oscar Baird IF YOU'RE ' THINKING rm . Ranch. lthas H.W. floors, Pontiac Inc., Corner of 3rd February 3, 1971 . Two years SURROUNDING HILL S probably best business Doug Welherholl OF SEL LING - THIN K with carpet In liv. rm. and and Court 51. , Gallipolis. RIGHT DOWN TOWN - Large AND VALLIES . ago a flower In our lives location In town . Would THE WISEMAN OF hall . Some paneling , large Ohio . - THE SECOND ONE IS ceased to grow, our heart 2 story mansion waiting for a con sider some trades . APARTMENT HOUSE Two AGENCY . WE SELL kitchen with plenty cabinets, OUT NEAR THE NEW 28-3 cried out to see your smiling new owner . Besides the ex Financing, available. From MORE PROPERTY THAN apartments right In town on large bath and attached gar . HOSPITAL AND IN - • fa ce. There Is nothing in this cellent location, this . beauty $4,950 to $15,000. Phone 446· ANYBOD"t.. ELSE , 1'-~.0 CLUDES •, A• ' HUG iil!i City water and nat. gas. A good lot. ,. world thai can take your features a formal dining rm , NOW HAVE AN URGENT 0168 after 2:30p.m . Robert A. FAMILY ROOM , 2 BATHS. good buy at $23,500. place. But God saw fit to open family rm , la rge carpeted NEED FOR NEW HOUSES IN THURMAN - Two Queen, 1026 Second Ave. G ARAGE , LOVELY FARMS His arms and take your soul LISTING S. RESIDEN · LR with firepla ce, 3, 4, or 5 two story fram e houses in IO·tf KIT CHEN AND LARGE In , and some day He'll call us WOOD MILL RD. 96 A. 6 rm . Thurman . Both large and T!AL IN OR OUT OF BR's, and part basement. FLAT LOT . PRICED AT T 0 W N . F A R M S' too. And then we'll be Y~O~W~N~E~R~--~3~ bed7" room house, large barn and other , comfortable and on large lots. -B$2<,900 AN 0 $32,900 ANYWHERE IN THE 18 A. - Close to Vinton on state outbldgs, 40 A. tillable, lob. together aaaln. RESPECTIVELY ! house, in Mercervill e, near Easy access to town or Gavin AREA . GIVE US A CALL . route, $4,200. • Sadly missed • by dad, base and lots of rd. frontage . plant. school and store. $12.500. Ph. ~lipolis 2 Acres, 210 fl . frontage on state mom, sister, and brothers and Only $20.000. 256-1360. Gallia Co.'s Largest route, land contract. friends. 27·3 LIST WITH US - If you want 29·1 114 A - Morgan Twp. fronts on NEAR R 10 Grande 40 A. Real Estate Sales Agency action on your proper ty, l ist - -- - - 2 roads, 6 rm home with bath, I "!ith Ohio River Really now. Office 446-3643 IN MEMORY of Barbara Gall E1cellent part lime jobs. 49 A. King Rd . 516,500. $14,000. LOTS on good blac ktop road, 'h Evening Call 446·4244 • Evenings call Williams, who died February Especially convenient for 38 A - Gallipolis School acre to 5 acres. l miles from Sleven Bob, 446·9583 3, 1971 . BIDWELL - 30 A. Good house. District. town, 446·2947 . E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 women wanting part lime THE ROSE STILL GROWS 29·3 work. E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 BEYOND THE WALL NOW IS THE TIME· to list your CORA - 143 A. 110 A. flat and Phone 446-re9ll or Rac coon bottom. modern properly . Spring Is just Near shady wall a rose once home and good barn . r-:--------------------., HOME FOR SALE - 7 rooms, 3 For Rent around the corner. We ad· 446-3548 grew, vertize lrom coast to coast bedrooms, large kitchen and Budded and blossomed In TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED and keep an active demand WARD RD. 163 A. vacant land. living room, 1M to w carpel, SLEEPING rooms, weekly God's free light, Financing available. for all types of property. Call large paflo wlfh cover. 1'1•· rates, free garage parking, LARGE companies need cer· Watered and fed by morning Any ~ours-446- 1998 446-0008 Ieday. baths, under $18,000 available Libby Hotel. tilled Semi -Dri ve rs. Ear· dew, Randy Blackburn n$12,000 to $15,000 per year. 15th of February. 131 Ports. 241-tf Shedding Its sweetness day and Branch Manager mouth Rd. For appointment Rig or experience not night. to see, call 446-1425. necessary - we train. For UPSTAIRS furnished apart application call 31J.63S.Sll8 or 40 ACRE farm , no buildings, 16-lt WASHINGTON COUNTY men!, 3 rooms and beth, As It grew and blossomed, fair write to ATLAS SYSTEMS, P. 7.50Dfeet Timber, one mile off utilities paid, adults only. Call 840 Acres in 17 parcels along State Route 7 and and tall, 0 . Box 22032, Indianapolis, Rt. 7. Call 256·6038 before 6 .u.l-1405 or after s p.m., 446· Slowly rising to loft ier height, Ohio River bet.w een Marietta and Newport . p.m. Friday or after 6 p.m. Indiana 46222. 0322. For Rent It came to a crevice In the walt, 23-26 23-tf Saturday . ft1:11 Through which there shone a FURNISHED apt. adults only . 28-3 . uu. beam of light. Central heat, parking, 446· MONROE COUNTY EXPERIENCED body FURNISHED, small coltajje, 0338. mec hanic , conta ct Harold 340 Acres in 7 parcels along State Route 7 and 27-11 suitable for 1 or 2 men. Call Onward It crept with added Davis . At Gallipolis Motor Co. Owners leaving town, 367-7272 alter 4:30 p.m. Ohio River north of Sardis, Ohio. slrength, , 446·3672. located on edge of town, l'h 29-tf With never a thought of fear or . 2J.II year-old antique brick, 3 2 BEDROOM trailer In ::::-----pri de, --------Cheshire. 367-7329. Ca II or Write : bedrooms. 1'1• bath, large Bill: What disease can you hav• BE gentle, be kind. to lhat ltfoltowedlhelightthroughthe EX PERIEN CED waitress . and enloy?" 306-tf living & dining area, built-In expensive carpet, clean It H. Doughty E. cr evice's length, Ap 1 1 t Ch · t'1A Sam : " I don' t know. What ?" ::-------range, oven & cabineh, Bill : the mumps, because you And unfolded Itself on the other P Y n person a m nn with Blue Lustre . Rent Hanna Coal Company .side. Restaurant. ·,4 x 60 MOBILe home. 2 etecttlc shampooer $1 at sliding glass doqr to rear have a swell time. 22-11 bedroom, 554 Jackson Pike. cadiz. Ohiq 43907 Central Supply Co. oatio, two car attached 446-3805. The light, the · dew, th e · SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED Telephone (6141 942-4641 . 29-6 garage, 120' focltage, city One cannot collect all the 19-11 broadening view, schools. Phone 446·0949. LOCAL companies need Cer· beautiful shells on the beach. Were found the same as they BEDROOM house, beth, new lifted Semi -Drivers . Earn FURNISHED 2 bedroom 2 carpeting, were before ; new kitchen, $300-$400 per week. No ex1 ACRE lots on Kemper Hollow r----------------------, trailer, adults only. Jcl7-71&7. And It lost Itself In beauties new. completely remodeled one or Bethel Church Road plus per ie nce necessary , will Wanted To 19-tf Breathing its fragrance' more mile from town on Bob Me· rural water, lOS footfrontage. train. For application call 317· FOR SALE BY OWNER Cormick Rd. , nQ pets, adults and more. · 636-2675, or write Coastway WALLPAPERING and pain : 420 feet deep, no reslrlctlons. ~ ROOMS & beth, first floor , ling. Phone 446·9865 or 379· preferred . .u.l-1304. Priced at $1.800. $400 down Ameri can Syslems. P. 0 . Box, 2471. downtown, unfurnished $100 Sh.all cla im ol death cause us to and payments not less than 28·3 ·11125, Indianapolis. Indiana mo'., 1 child acceptable, 29-1 grieve, sso a month. . 46201 . references . .u.l-4.416 after 2 BRADBURY furnished ef. And make our courage faint or 298-30 CUSTOM Sewing , Invisible p.m. fall ? flclency apartment, adults WOODED land approximately 25·6 .only, no pets, 729 Second Ave. Nay, let us faith and hope ~EO'S LPN or retired .RN to · reweaving , a lteration on 60 acres at SIOO an acre. 30 receive ; men's, women's, chUdren's foot right of way from the ' work In nursing home , can SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly~ , 446' 0957' The rose still grows beyond the li ve ln. Write Box 313. Ironton, clothes, fur coats. Call 446· above roads to the 60 acres. 28-tf rates. Park Central Hotel. :-::::--:---:---~ ,.1771 by 9 a .m. or after 5:30 wall . $1 ,000 down, balance In Ohio Route 1. . p.m. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _308-11 3 BR house furnished or un· monthly payments. 2-11 18·12 Scattering fragrance far and furnished $125 per month. APARTMENT for construction Utllltll!$ not paid. Call' {6U) wide, 5 ROOM block home. bath, PART TIME WORK men. Ph. U6·0756. 797·4185. Ju st as it did in days of yore, Wanted garage In basement, knotty Nearly new antique brick home, 3 .·BR., Ph weekends and holl~ays, ex. Just as It did on the other side, 267-lf 28·11 pine lnterlor, completely SAWY.ER for grade mill perlenced In practical nurbaths, range with chrome · oven, selfJust as it will for evermore. furnished . Approximately 3 automat ic carriage, circular sing, light housework, general Sadly missed by Mr. and acres of land. Price $22,000. defrosting refrigerator and all drapes In· mill . Call collect day 614.682· office and sales work In· Mrs. Paul Williams. Sr .• and House without contents, 6909 ; night 614-682-2782. eluded. Beautiful hilltop location at edge of eluding typing , switchboard Family. $20,000. 27·3 and billing. Phone 446·4857 29· 1 town . 2 car garage. City schools. Immediate alter 5 p. m. evenings all day NEW brick home on 4112 acres of ELECTRICITY . Possession . weekends. ground with 11 rooms. 2 TA'LENT . Custom-build 27-3 bathrooms, large family We furnish Wotor • Sowoge . OoriHJge Collection . Amplt Notice country music hall, now In Its Parking · TV Antenna • Wlll·lo·Wolt ClrPttl.. • room, electric heat, 4 or 5 INCOME Tax Service, Wilson OPEN HOUSE seventh successful ·month , TOOL · sharpen ing, saws , Droperlu · Rang" • Rtlrtgorators • Alr Condllltni,. bedrooms, 3 car garage, city Rusk , 280 State Street, Phone looking for Bluegrass, scissors • .shears, home and school district and city wafer . . ~rblge Dis-Is· Dflflwoslttrs • Heat lalllfll • Prtv~ 446-2476 any time. 10:00 A.M. to 6:00P.M. Sat. & Sun. Located at Country and GoSJ)el acts. garden tools. Sharp Shop, . ...... • Swfmlllf,. 1!101 • Cillllllloo11. · Deluxe home with 2.730 sq. fl . 19-tf Booking and publicity ser· .. Alley rear 147 Second. li2 Sanders Drive. S.R. 141 West to Neigh· . of living area. Shown by vices available for acts which 216-tf appointment. AKC Dachshund Stud Service. i;orhood Road, 1/4 mile out neighborhood turn become r09uiar. For audition - - : - - - : - - - Phone 675-3677. forms, write: Mountaineer REMODELING, building new 5 ROOM brick and frame home, right on Sanders Drive. 29-3 Opry House, Milton, W. Va . rooms , cement , roof ing . large front room, modern 25541. siding, furnace Ins. J. H. kitchen, completely carpeted, GERMAN SHE PHERD Queen & Son. «6-9271. 27·3 close td city, electric heat and . PUPPIES . AKC. Healthy. 68-tf air conditioning. Vacant. Oewormed. Shots . Grandslre Price $26,000. Is Grand Victor Manni.x. Top Business Opportunities ROOF fNG and spouting, ex· American and German Office 446-1066 perlenced roofers. Ph . J8iJ. ' Evenings bloOdlines Pedigree FURNITURE STRIPPING 8114, James Marcum . feal\lf'es 4 Grand Victors, 17 DEALERSHIPS available In Ron Canaday· 446-Jcl36 15·30 fi.OM's, ·many Champions, the· Gallipolis area for the Russell Wood 446-4618 Selects, and Obedience dogs. exclusive New-Life ·method of 11 ACRES with trailer and goOd "SELL JHE AUCTION $75 and SIDO. Phone GAIL removing paints and varnish 2 BEQROOM TOWNHOUSES We sell anything lor building. road to house, bus 11/t BATHS SHEETS, . .6U-867 -4859, from valuable anliques and Wanted To Buy )'fAY'' ·· onyboCiy . Bring your route, water pond, has good Chesapeake. for appointment. ' metal. 1day service. Earn up Item• to Knotts Com. poulbllltles . Will sell, ,for . 29·3 to $20,000 per year. in a field JUNK autos and scrap metal ,' $3,500 due to Illness. Must munity ·Audlon Born. 388·8776. that Isn't saturated. Come RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for ·visit have cash. Can be seen on Corner Third & Ollvt, 245-78 us. Write: New-Life, 1386 all needs. We sell windshields, Hamilton road off 'little For appointment call N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio •AUCilONEER storm windows and doors. Bullskln Rd. See C. A. WANTED lo buy, sell or trade, 446-n 17 . Sole every 45385 or call Ken Sniith, 1-513· awnings and mirrors. 704 toy electric train, ·~· 41143. · 1Moo(ley, first place on right. evening 11 7 For Information C.ll Shirley Adkln-367-7250 Pine St.. Rio Grande, 245-5048. 376-3411. /-4 mile. 240-11 • 26·5 295·11 28-6 Dependable I ! AUTO PARTS I 'f i !"; i ' . ~ ' A UNIQUE INTRODUCTION In the pickup truck mirket Is this 1973 · Dodge Club Cab. Ideal for commercial and r.e creatlonal applications. the new, entry offers 34 cubic teet of . seeur~ . weather protected Interior . sfor111e space. Typical uses of the new Dodge lneiucje tool anel equipment • storage and space for certain types of camping equipment requiring ready access. Two optional fold down. seats are available offering tem· porary transportation for addltlo!lel passengers. When not In use, the .seats fold up Into ·depressions In the trim panels. The Oub Cab Is available on either a 133-lnch or IA9·1nch wheelbase with a ·61f2.foot or 8· foot pickup body. Heavy sllde·on cainperii can be accommodated by the optlonal7500 lb. an~ ~. lb •. Camper Specials. A full range oJ.slx and eight cyllnder.powerplants ere offered Including a 225 cu. ln .. Slant Six and a 318, 360, and «10 CID V-8's. ' ! 50 STATE STREn Come in and see us, and TRUCK PARTS · Blazer, 4 wheel d~lve, 4 speed, 350 eng. , 13,000 miles. Never been off hard road. Electra 2 dr. hdtp .• air i:ond., AM· F M. tape stereo, power windows. and seat. Many more extras, 100 percent war·ranty . '4995 · 1972 PONTIAC Catlllna 2 dr•. hdtp. Brougham, gold with dark brown vinyl top, air cond., low miles. 1972 VEGA Hatchback, 4 speed trans · mission, handy little car . '1995 •3695 1972 PONT.IAC 'llentora llt'l:lir 'c'ond .• red. black " vinyl top. Sprint package, 12,000 miles. Sharp. .. u '2995 Roadrunner 2 door. hardtop, VB, automatic. P.S., one local owner. nice. '1495 .- . 1970 FORD ' , ow I ' Torino Braugham , 2 door , hardtop, vinyl top, V-8, P.S .• automatic. . '1795 1969 PLYMOUTH FOR SALE Station Wagon Kadett. one owner, low.mileage. gas saver. ------- L--------------------.J ------------------. - - - - - - '70 CHEVROLET IMPALA Do 4 Dr • . sedan, red finish, with black interior, vinyl roof, radio, auto . trans., fac . air cond., w-s·w tires: Extra 'clean! · ------ ----.,---- . JIMME SAYRE .PtL 446-3444 TARA TOWNIIXJSE APARTMENtS R. Sanders Inc. 600 E. Stilt StrHI J Athens, Ohio · For Sale . '2095 ' ' WOOD MOTOR SALES . NewGMC ·. _ Truck Jfetdquorters 1969 Ford~ ton camper special' 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump · Gallipolis,·o. Eastern Ave. 1966 GMC o;, !on PU 1970 Chevrolet 'h .ton PU 1969 GMC '1:1 ton PU , 1967 FORD '1:1 ton PU For Sale For Sale 1967 'h ton Chev. t957 2 'oR. Chevy StaiJon l966 GMC '1:1 ton PU DUE TO divorce, 1972 B track .Wagon, t50 Series, no H.P. 1970 GMC '12 ton PU stereo console, must sell at Balanced, 4 Spt. 5.38 Post . 1961 Chevrolet '1:1 ton PU once. nice walnut finish . This Traction. Mint condition. $850 1966 'h Ton GMC Pickup set sold much higher, must let firm. Phone 446-4999 alter 5. 1969 Olds 88 go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month . 25-6 1969 Dodge Station Wagon Try It In y()ur h0f11e. Call .u.l· 1971 3 ton Chevrolet Truck 0255. . 1967.CHEVELLE SS 39& 4 speed, 1910 V2 ton Chevrolei Pickup 13-tl Phone .u.l-4739. · 1969 'h ron Chevrolet Pickup Winter Prlcu 25·6 1969-:1 ton GMC . On all Starcr,afl trailer and fold ,9..:71_N-EA:-R:-L-:Y-:-n-e-w-:-'P~o""'ritiac INS 112 T. GMC PU down campers at Camp · INS 1f2 T. GMC PU Conley Stercraft Sates, Roule Granville a 1I power., air . New 1i It. camper .62 , North of Pt. Pleasant, conditioning, lilt wheel, door 1~ 112 T. GMC PU behl~d Rod Carpet Inn. Phone locks, 21,1100 miles, 4· new 1966 or, T. Ford PU tires, $3,295. Call U6·0968i5's 675.5384 . 1971 'h ton Chev. 1969 lf2 T. GMC PLI 27-11 '---::-:::-::--:-:-._-1961 V2, T. GMC PU --=~:--:--:::::-:G ::1969 ' SKYLINE ' 3 bedroom COKE Machl~e SIOO.· race mobile home on 'h ·acre tot, 6' 1 1961"'12 T. GMC Plcku1> United Methodist Church. miles from Pt. Pleasant area, ·,. 1967 T, GMC PU 27·3 615·2711. . . . 1966 ~ T. GMC PU · 1967 If• T. GMC,Ptckup 25-6 .. INS 'h T. GMC Pickup ALL TYPES · of. building IF YO~ are IJullding a new 1967 112 T, GMC Pickup materials,' block, bHck, seW.~ SOMMERS G.M.C. home or remodeling, see us. Qlpn, windows, lintels, eoc. We are builders. !Jislributor TRUCKS, INC . 1 ' Cilude Winters, Rio Grande;. for Hoipolnt Appliances, 123 Pl1111 St. 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. · 446-2532 Allison Electric. , 12J.tf 26M! 154·11 ' 'f• ---~-- h I I 69 MERCURY COUGAR Datsui1610. 351 V-8 englne, auto. trans., w-s-w tires, radio, real nice in excellent cond. Has 82,000 miles. REDUCED TO 71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN V-8 auto. trans., p, ·brakes, p, steering, fa~. air cond., Delu xe luggage ra ck. radio, W·S·W tires. Naw H·70x15 I Sporti~ luxury. . Sporting price. When you 're shopping for a hardtop, the object is to be a sport .. . not the last of the big spenders. So take a look at the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hard· top. It's a lu xury car with a Datsun price that in· eludes a lot of no-cost extro<: · o 1800 cc overhead cam engine o Power-ass ist brakes - discs in front o Independent rear suspension o Sports interior o Rear window defroster • Sports console • Power-fl ow ventilation' • And lots more ... all sta ndard equipment! Test drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop at you r nearby Datsun dealer's and discover why we call il a Datsun Origi nal. Drive a Datsun .. . rhen decide. WAS '2795 $2695' BIG TRUCK SELECTION 70 CHEV. s2295 Custom Deluxe Pickup ; long wide bed with Deluxe custom topper. 27,000 miles. 169 CHEV. , I sl695 112 Ton. long wide bed, blue and white paint, radio, Deluxe wheel covers . . Sharp . ..... -----·- --' ' "" "!1695 ' Ranchero, 6 cyl. engine, p . steering. radio , w·s· w tires, wheel covers, 71 FORD F-100 PICKUP s2295 8Ft. Style Side; 302 V-8 engine, Western mirrors, radio, R. bumper, full i SMITH AUTO SALES 5 year undercoat treatment for all new 1973 automobiles and trucks of all makes. 5 year written warranty- "The Best Rust Protector" to come along In many years. Call 446-3575 - Roger Martin, for an appointment. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK OUT OF BUYING ANEW CAR. OUR INVOICE COST PRICE ., Dale $1795 ' 350 CIO 6 c:yl. engine, auto. trans., p. 2 Dr. hardtop, · steering, vinyl roof, locally owned , .excellent cond . KANAUGA, OHIO '1695 446-1066 _________.. 71 FORD,TORINO Kanauga, Ohio 1971 OPEL UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ------- AUCTION . SERVICE · sh~rp. Alters p.m. Call446-1279 State Rt. 7 Next to Old Silver Bridge 1972 BUICK *3795 -VALUABLE FARM LAND PUBLIC NOTICE 2 Dr. ha rdtop, v.a auto., p. steering, p. brakes, tinted glass. fac. iilr cond. , w-s-w tires, wheel covers. Very trade with people! 1972 OiEVROLET City Schools 1------------------....,.-:-.J 70 ·FORD TORINO Henry and Dona lei Baird, Owners steel belted. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NEEDED -------- w tires, l.otally owned, one owner & low mileage. Excellent cond. throughout. Has to be a· bargain. we are the easy to SA~ OHIO RIVER Realty ------ l Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., auto. trans., radio, all new 4 ply w.s. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO' DOC SMITH: Neal Realty PAY ONLY .ONE UTILITY 70 MAVERICK UGRABBER" OF USED AND REBUilT AUTO · . .$4195 2dr. hardtop. full power, ai~ cond., speed control, and ' eCOMPLETE LINE ~ARRO~L N.ORRIS DODGE INC. WAS 14395 all the man y Continental edras. . 446-4060 1.1!16·0001 ------ 69 LINCOLN MARK 111 "Quality and Reliability our motto 1' - -- -- - - RUSSELL WOOD 'JOR We invite you to compare the quality and the price of 011r · automobiles. We know that we have a better deal for you and we would like the opportunity, to demonstrate this. WILL BE ON THE WINDOW I 'NEXT TO THE RETAIL STICKER. PRICE. NO GUESS WORK FOR YOU .THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK AT THE COSl PRICE AND MAKE US AN .OFFER. EXAMPLE: 1$73 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 4 DOOR SEDAI(· STICKER PRICE $4706.05 FACTORY INVOIC.E PRICE OR OUR COST $3677.05· Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Easter!\' Ave. 446-3273 . Check These Low Price Buys! WAS NOW 1971 Comet 4 dr., blue. auto., small V·8. A real sharp car. $2295 $2088 1971 Datsun 2 Dr., automatic, maroon, nice car . $1795 51645 1971 V. W• .Bug, 4 speed, red. One local owner. $1895 $1745 1970 Toyota Corona 4 dr., automatic, air cond. $1795 $1688 1970 Rambler Ambassador SST Sta. Wgn., 18,467 miles, 3 seater with · air. . 52395 $2188 1970 V: W. .sq. Back, 4 speed, dark green, air con d. Sharp. $2195 $1988 · 1970 Flat8502dr .,darkblue, Areal gas mileage car. 5995 5888 1969 V.W, s.q . Back. 4 speed. red, excellent condition. $1695 $1488 1969 V. W. Fast Back. automatic, beige color. Sharp: $1595 $1388 1968 V. W. Sta. Wgn . I Bus), red & white, 7 passenger. $1795 $1581 1 1968 Chev. 12 Ton Pickup; 6 cyl., 3 speed . A real nice truck. 51595 $1488 1968 Ford Ranchero. V-8, auto., air. (Weekly Special! $1488 1968 FordGal.500,2dr. H.T.,V-8,auto., P.S. $1295 $1095 1968 DodgeCoronet5004dr.,V-B,auto., P. S.,air. 51295 51088 1968 V. W. Bug, white, 4 speed, radio. Sharp car. $1295 $1088 1968 V. W. Bug, green, 4 speed, radio. (Just traded in I. $1088 1967FordLTD4dr.H.T.,V-8,auto.,P.S. . $1088 $888 1967 Fairlane G, T., 2dr. H.T., green,auto., V-8. $1095 5988 1966 V. W. Bug, conv ., 4 speed, red •. Excellent cond. 5995 $888 CHEAPIES 1966 Plymouth ~Rort Fury, V-8,'auto., P. S. Runs good . 1965 V.W. Bug . Red,4sp'2ed. 1967 V. W. Bug, green, 4 speed. 1963 V. IN. Bug, black, 4 speed. A good work car. . 1961 V. W. Bug, turquoise, 4 speed. Good transportation . 1960 Chev . Runs good (needs a starter) 1967 Fiat 11004dr .• black. ' $495 $395 $395.' ~95 $395 $81 $29J DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INCi 195 Upper River Rd. IOhio Rt. 7L Gallipolis. ohio . Phone U 141 446·9800 Servic.r-Parts- Office Monday 12 Noon·tilt P.M. Tues., Wed .. Frill A.M. Ill 5 P.M.. Thur. PA.M. 109 P.M.-,Sat. I A.M. lo 12 Noon' �.. ... .. . -.. . ._ •. • • "· · ,-' • ' • . -. -... .. . J ' • ' 28 - 'l'he Sunday1'imes -Sentlnei,Sunday, Feb. 4,1973 for Sale For S31e For Sale- Services Offered Corb'10 & .snyder ~========.6..., -li ~tewart's Har~w~re ~ -----~27-3 Furniture -----~~ 44-lf .. 1972 GOLD DUSTER 6 cyl.,. t 2700 t ~~.~-on lor a~e~n~g ~~~~~operation . and car\ '! see ,to drive. Call Roy Neal 4<16-2897. · GOO D CLEAN ' LUMP and CentraiAirConditionlng stoker coal. Car l Winters,· Rio & Heating Grande. Phone 245-5115. . Free Estimates , Vinton, Ohio ·•.'· vinyl top, runs good , $1595. Phone 446-9816. . 27·5 National sewing machine . This mac~lne darns. em· brolderies, overcasts. but· 9~5 11 - - - - -- - Need Anotiuir Bldg,? 3-30 · SEE our aluminum bldgs . 2 STORY brick house, electric Heavy dutr, , with flooring, heat, carpet disposal, new throughout , cabinets In kitchen, has dining room and fireplace , 1'12 baths, deep lot, 1052 Second Ave. tall 4<16-1997 after Sp.m. 26-6 Sale! Kroehler. and Berkline . Hot. Shot Spray W1sh" mobile homes, '\ N. K. CORN HYBRIDS ALJIERT EHMAN Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 · 243-ft .. , -. BOB LANE ' S complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service, 424 1/2 Fourth Ave. , Kanauga . Business by appointment. Ph . 446 -104?Piease call after 6 p.m. 2Z8-ft on all your farm seed needs. I can save you money, order your seeds now. Phone 2455607 ., Route 2, BidWell, Ohio. Furniture Department On The 3rd ·Roor BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability insurance. Pruning, trimming mortar . Gallipoli s Block B. CLEAN expensive carpets with and cavity work, tree and Coal Co., 123'12 Pine, 446-2783. stur:np removal. Ph. 4<16-4953. the bes t. Blue Lustre is 207-tf 73-lf Ameri'c a 's favor i te . Rent shampooer $1 at G. C. Mur - wired fore ectric . Also West Virginia chunk coal, drain tile, b~tl tile, cement and phy, Lower Store. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell 's Plumbing, ~-4782 2'17-ft 29-6 3 LOTS with city water, building 48' x 24' al Vinton, 388-8583. 29-6 ----,---REFRIGERATOR, bed and Items. ... Wal~r Highest yield in the nation, 3 years in a row . .. Contact: Clillord King for full details miscellaneous ' h aluminum siding or anything washable, 4<16-4441. 29-ft 446-1112 62~1. ' CALL us IQr wash , wax and degreasing of your frucks, Second Avenue tonhole•. pay balance 136.50 276-ft or payments can be arranged . 446-0255. 13-lf COMPLETE line ofStarcrafi travel trailers and told down campers, Qvalitv and service, 1965 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton highest discount in Tri-State. dump truck 12' bed. Cali 4<16· Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, 03()9, 25-6 ~oute 62 north of Pl. Pleasant, behind Red Carpet ---=--inn . Phone 675-5384. AKt Toy poodle pups, m , 'sa5 5-tl Siamese kittens $10 each. 256· now T selection In stock - tw in. full, ,queen size. Save up to $40 a set.' Servi ce available toc:ally . For any kind of slopped -up drain, call 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. 307-lf 1971 DODGE Challenger, excellent condition . Phone 675· 3687. . NEW: Serta and Bemc.o r,.at ~ 27-3 h•ess and box s·p rings. Large JUST taken In, deluxe zig zag .. ·t mts Roto Rooter . ' SEWER and Drain Cleaning, 1969 CAMARO 327, aut: tra·ns ., GILLENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and rdpair , also reason . house wrecking . Ph . 446-9499. 29-3 169-ft moving . 446-2470. ------- Established in 1940. CB Radio , Browning SST .D. P. MARTIN & Son · Water Delivery · Service . Your Mobile, 23 Ch ., with Antenna. patronage will be ap $100, Phone 379-2469 . preciated. Ph . 446-0<163. 29-3 2-tl 17 GOOD grade ewe s. start irig TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Call 4<16-3245. Merrill O' Dell , Operator by 29-3 to lamb . One r egistered Ram, 446-2947. Exterm inal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr . USED FURNITURE 267-ft Two piece living room suite good condition- 2 dinette sets - maple <hest of drawers - dresser - bed- I in coil springs mattress. DEAD STOCK 3'" cotton $5.00 Service Charge Will removeJour dead horse an cows RICE'S Call Jackson 286-4531 AWNINGS NEW & USED FURNITURE 845 SECOND AVE ., 446-9523 · !ires, bra kes , etc. 245-5048. 17-tf SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 1"8 Pontiac Tempest, 4 dr. Sedan . & Servi ce. All model s in stock . Free deli very . Serv ice guan nteed . Model s priced fr om $69 .95. French Cit y Fa bric Shoppe, Sing er ap- ~·. i . ' For free estimate Call 304· 675-3094, Jack L. Woodruff, m . ,IGAV . HAF FELT'S CAR PET ING IF YOU are building a new lt62 Ponti a c,.,;r...;.u;.;;ns'-'g"'oo.;.;d0 0•- - - - - - . . , home or need new carpet, ONE ·l5 REALL~ phone Jerry Haffett, 446-1158 FORDS for free estimates. 1970 .Ford Gataxie SOO V-8, 2 dr. hardtop, ma r()(in, car. 1968 Ford Cutom500,4 dr. Sedan, clean B. ni ce. , 1966 Ford Cutom SOO 4 Dr. Sedan. 1961 Ford, 4 dr. Sedan, runs good . 275-ff FAL~E~! DRY WALL service by con tract . Willard Bosley, ~ 4954. 282-tf real clean . ..FAL~E.• · ,8V VE!FAL5E! GOLL'I! TRUE!FAL5E! TRUE" •• •• STEWART Electrical Service B. Repair, house wiring , electric ~HEVROLETS! 1966 Chev. Impala 4 dr. Sedan, automati c RI!.H . A real sharp car . 1966 Chev. Chevelle 2 dr. hardtop, runs good. OTHERS 1970 Volkswagen Fastback Sedan, local owned . clean & nice. 1970 Dodge Challenger, 2 dr. Hardtop , cle>n B. nice. 2-1966 Olds Custom Vista Cruiser Wagon, 2 seats. 1964 Bul<k Skylark 2 seats, station wagon. healing. Phone 4<16·4561. It can give you a paycheck if you're disabled, Plurp bing & Heating What if you're sick or hurt and can 't work? State Farm 's Disabi lity Income poli cy can make sure you get a substi· lu te paycheck- even if you 're laid up for several years. It can mean money to pay most of your family's expenses, even if you can't work. Call GENE 'PlANTS 'Ji. SONS PLUMBING - Healing & Air Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446-1637. ' .ul-ft CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4<16-4477 165-ft me about it. Caroll K. Snowden BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. · Under New Management <Airner Third & CDurt St . . Phone 446-15!3 """ RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 •, 297-ft ..... A IIII . UI< C ~ DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 4<16-2735 187-ft STATE FAR M MUTUAL A ~T. Y ~ .I' 1 ~ <· U '•l l cr v••~ • HOI'ot 0" <• B o••"· ' il<>o SGT. ·sTRIPES ••• FORBVER STANDARD Plumbing & Healing 214 Th ird Ave., 4<16-3782 1117.-ft Park Central Hotel Bldg, Second Avenue Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 Gallipolis, Ohio COME SEE US AT ,,. 271 -ft I ~"" ' February sale now on this fine selection of chairs including Early American Modern Traditional styles. Recliners -, Rock-o- Lbungers Swivel Rockers- Platform Rockers- Mr. and Mrs. Chairs · Occasional Chairs - Wooden Rockers. Upholstering in vinyl an!l fabrics of Nylon, Vec,tra Fiber, Herculon. Solids- prints - tweeds- patterns. o.,.i •• •.• · TheNew MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 r· '· ~ Buy The chair You Want During Ibis Sale and Real~ Save. ' SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M.· 2 A.M. Use our own sensible credit serviceFree delivery. 1. .' The Amber Lounge Qpens At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 .A'.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 ( B~ffet Lun~heon 1l :00 to l: 30, Monday lhru Saturday) • " Open Every Week Day 9:30 to s p.m, Friday and Salurday 9:30 to 9 p.rh. · ~~~~~~~~~· -~~~ P.M. 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY·DAY OR WEEK PART': AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I r. ( • ' ') ·. ... ..; . •, ; AWNING SALES & SERVICE 308-tf sharp car. \ ' .,., . fAL~E! . ): FALqE .A6AIN !! iHfRE'5 NO 'DOUBT ABOUT . 1 JACK'S proved dealer , 58 Court St., Clean & nice, 6 cyt. 1966 Pontiac B011neville 2 dr . Hardtop. Rea l sharp • car, full power. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hardtop. Anolher ·.: TR.UE, 81{ GOWt! AND FAL~E AND TRUE AND TRUE ! Storm Windows & Doors ------:-- Ph. 4·16-9255. \ . Home & Mobile Homes, 1969 CHEVY 60 series dump tru ck, 14 foot bed with new 1971 P0111iac GT02 dr. Hardtop Save II 1"9 Pontiac Grand Prix Hardtop Cpe . Look , it run s like new . 196P Pontiac Executive 4 Or. Sedan. Clean & nice. 1969 Pontiac LeMans Sport Cpe. In top condition . 1969 Ponliac GTO 2 Dr. Hardtop Saves ss 1968 Pontiac GTO 2 Dr. Hardtop Saves $1 ·1968 Pontiac Tempest 2 Dr, Hardtop. Automatic, clean & nice, 6 cyl. TRUe AGAtN ~ . .I ·.~· ' . .. '' �.. ... .. . -.. . ._ •. • • "· · ,-' • ' • . -. -... .. . J ' • ' 28 - 'l'he Sunday1'imes -Sentlnei,Sunday, Feb. 4,1973 for Sale For S31e For Sale- Services Offered Corb'10 & .snyder ~========.6..., -li ~tewart's Har~w~re ~ -----~27-3 Furniture -----~~ 44-lf .. 1972 GOLD DUSTER 6 cyl.,. t 2700 t ~~.~-on lor a~e~n~g ~~~~~operation . and car\ '! see ,to drive. Call Roy Neal 4<16-2897. · GOO D CLEAN ' LUMP and CentraiAirConditionlng stoker coal. Car l Winters,· Rio & Heating Grande. Phone 245-5115. . Free Estimates , Vinton, Ohio ·•.'· vinyl top, runs good , $1595. Phone 446-9816. . 27·5 National sewing machine . This mac~lne darns. em· brolderies, overcasts. but· 9~5 11 - - - - -- - Need Anotiuir Bldg,? 3-30 · SEE our aluminum bldgs . 2 STORY brick house, electric Heavy dutr, , with flooring, heat, carpet disposal, new throughout , cabinets In kitchen, has dining room and fireplace , 1'12 baths, deep lot, 1052 Second Ave. tall 4<16-1997 after Sp.m. 26-6 Sale! Kroehler. and Berkline . Hot. Shot Spray W1sh" mobile homes, '\ N. K. CORN HYBRIDS ALJIERT EHMAN Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 · 243-ft .. , -. BOB LANE ' S complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service, 424 1/2 Fourth Ave. , Kanauga . Business by appointment. Ph . 446 -104?Piease call after 6 p.m. 2Z8-ft on all your farm seed needs. I can save you money, order your seeds now. Phone 2455607 ., Route 2, BidWell, Ohio. Furniture Department On The 3rd ·Roor BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates, liability insurance. Pruning, trimming mortar . Gallipoli s Block B. CLEAN expensive carpets with and cavity work, tree and Coal Co., 123'12 Pine, 446-2783. stur:np removal. Ph. 4<16-4953. the bes t. Blue Lustre is 207-tf 73-lf Ameri'c a 's favor i te . Rent shampooer $1 at G. C. Mur - wired fore ectric . Also West Virginia chunk coal, drain tile, b~tl tile, cement and phy, Lower Store. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell 's Plumbing, ~-4782 2'17-ft 29-6 3 LOTS with city water, building 48' x 24' al Vinton, 388-8583. 29-6 ----,---REFRIGERATOR, bed and Items. ... Wal~r Highest yield in the nation, 3 years in a row . .. Contact: Clillord King for full details miscellaneous ' h aluminum siding or anything washable, 4<16-4441. 29-ft 446-1112 62~1. ' CALL us IQr wash , wax and degreasing of your frucks, Second Avenue tonhole•. pay balance 136.50 276-ft or payments can be arranged . 446-0255. 13-lf COMPLETE line ofStarcrafi travel trailers and told down campers, Qvalitv and service, 1965 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton highest discount in Tri-State. dump truck 12' bed. Cali 4<16· Camp Conley Starcraft Sales, 03()9, 25-6 ~oute 62 north of Pl. Pleasant, behind Red Carpet ---=--inn . Phone 675-5384. AKt Toy poodle pups, m , 'sa5 5-tl Siamese kittens $10 each. 256· now T selection In stock - tw in. full, ,queen size. Save up to $40 a set.' Servi ce available toc:ally . For any kind of slopped -up drain, call 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. 307-lf 1971 DODGE Challenger, excellent condition . Phone 675· 3687. . NEW: Serta and Bemc.o r,.at ~ 27-3 h•ess and box s·p rings. Large JUST taken In, deluxe zig zag .. ·t mts Roto Rooter . ' SEWER and Drain Cleaning, 1969 CAMARO 327, aut: tra·ns ., GILLENWATER'S septic tank cleaning and rdpair , also reason . house wrecking . Ph . 446-9499. 29-3 169-ft moving . 446-2470. ------- Established in 1940. CB Radio , Browning SST .D. P. MARTIN & Son · Water Delivery · Service . Your Mobile, 23 Ch ., with Antenna. patronage will be ap $100, Phone 379-2469 . preciated. Ph . 446-0<163. 29-3 2-tl 17 GOOD grade ewe s. start irig TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Call 4<16-3245. Merrill O' Dell , Operator by 29-3 to lamb . One r egistered Ram, 446-2947. Exterm inal Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr . USED FURNITURE 267-ft Two piece living room suite good condition- 2 dinette sets - maple <hest of drawers - dresser - bed- I in coil springs mattress. DEAD STOCK 3'" cotton $5.00 Service Charge Will removeJour dead horse an cows RICE'S Call Jackson 286-4531 AWNINGS NEW & USED FURNITURE 845 SECOND AVE ., 446-9523 · !ires, bra kes , etc. 245-5048. 17-tf SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 1"8 Pontiac Tempest, 4 dr. Sedan . & Servi ce. All model s in stock . Free deli very . Serv ice guan nteed . Model s priced fr om $69 .95. French Cit y Fa bric Shoppe, Sing er ap- ~·. i . ' For free estimate Call 304· 675-3094, Jack L. Woodruff, m . ,IGAV . HAF FELT'S CAR PET ING IF YOU are building a new lt62 Ponti a c,.,;r...;.u;.;;ns'-'g"'oo.;.;d0 0•- - - - - - . . , home or need new carpet, ONE ·l5 REALL~ phone Jerry Haffett, 446-1158 FORDS for free estimates. 1970 .Ford Gataxie SOO V-8, 2 dr. hardtop, ma r()(in, car. 1968 Ford Cutom500,4 dr. Sedan, clean B. ni ce. , 1966 Ford Cutom SOO 4 Dr. Sedan. 1961 Ford, 4 dr. Sedan, runs good . 275-ff FAL~E~! DRY WALL service by con tract . Willard Bosley, ~ 4954. 282-tf real clean . ..FAL~E.• · ,8V VE!FAL5E! GOLL'I! TRUE!FAL5E! TRUE" •• •• STEWART Electrical Service B. Repair, house wiring , electric ~HEVROLETS! 1966 Chev. Impala 4 dr. Sedan, automati c RI!.H . A real sharp car . 1966 Chev. Chevelle 2 dr. hardtop, runs good. OTHERS 1970 Volkswagen Fastback Sedan, local owned . clean & nice. 1970 Dodge Challenger, 2 dr. Hardtop , cle>n B. nice. 2-1966 Olds Custom Vista Cruiser Wagon, 2 seats. 1964 Bul<k Skylark 2 seats, station wagon. healing. Phone 4<16·4561. It can give you a paycheck if you're disabled, Plurp bing & Heating What if you're sick or hurt and can 't work? State Farm 's Disabi lity Income poli cy can make sure you get a substi· lu te paycheck- even if you 're laid up for several years. It can mean money to pay most of your family's expenses, even if you can't work. Call GENE 'PlANTS 'Ji. SONS PLUMBING - Healing & Air Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . 446-1637. ' .ul-ft CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4<16-4477 165-ft me about it. Caroll K. Snowden BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. · Under New Management <Airner Third & CDurt St . . Phone 446-15!3 """ RUSSELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING Gallipolis, 446-4782 •, 297-ft ..... A IIII . UI< C ~ DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160at Evergreen Phone 4<16-2735 187-ft STATE FAR M MUTUAL A ~T. Y ~ .I' 1 ~ <· U '•l l cr v••~ • HOI'ot 0" <• B o••"· ' il<>o SGT. ·sTRIPES ••• FORBVER STANDARD Plumbing & Healing 214 Th ird Ave., 4<16-3782 1117.-ft Park Central Hotel Bldg, Second Avenue Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 Gallipolis, Ohio COME SEE US AT ,,. 271 -ft I ~"" ' February sale now on this fine selection of chairs including Early American Modern Traditional styles. Recliners -, Rock-o- Lbungers Swivel Rockers- Platform Rockers- Mr. and Mrs. Chairs · Occasional Chairs - Wooden Rockers. Upholstering in vinyl an!l fabrics of Nylon, Vec,tra Fiber, Herculon. Solids- prints - tweeds- patterns. o.,.i •• •.• · TheNew MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 r· '· ~ Buy The chair You Want During Ibis Sale and Real~ Save. ' SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M.· 2 A.M. Use our own sensible credit serviceFree delivery. 1. .' The Amber Lounge Qpens At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 .A'.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 ( B~ffet Lun~heon 1l :00 to l: 30, Monday lhru Saturday) • " Open Every Week Day 9:30 to s p.m, Friday and Salurday 9:30 to 9 p.rh. · ~~~~~~~~~· -~~~ P.M. 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY·DAY OR WEEK PART': AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I r. ( • ' ') ·. ... ..; . •, ; AWNING SALES & SERVICE 308-tf sharp car. \ ' .,., . fAL~E! . ): FALqE .A6AIN !! iHfRE'5 NO 'DOUBT ABOUT . 1 JACK'S proved dealer , 58 Court St., Clean & nice, 6 cyt. 1966 Pontiac B011neville 2 dr . Hardtop. Rea l sharp • car, full power. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hardtop. Anolher ·.: TR.UE, 81{ GOWt! AND FAL~E AND TRUE AND TRUE ! Storm Windows & Doors ------:-- Ph. 4·16-9255. \ . Home & Mobile Homes, 1969 CHEVY 60 series dump tru ck, 14 foot bed with new 1971 P0111iac GT02 dr. Hardtop Save II 1"9 Pontiac Grand Prix Hardtop Cpe . Look , it run s like new . 196P Pontiac Executive 4 Or. Sedan. Clean & nice. 1969 Pontiac LeMans Sport Cpe. In top condition . 1969 Ponliac GTO 2 Dr. Hardtop Saves ss 1968 Pontiac GTO 2 Dr. Hardtop Saves $1 ·1968 Pontiac Tempest 2 Dr, Hardtop. Automatic, clean & nice, 6 cyl. TRUe AGAtN ~ . .I ·.~· ' . .. '' �' . · :\'! T. ·B a:ra.lin ALLEY OO.P BUT GUZ, MY OOP .JUST GOO'NESS... 1RIED TO KILL MJ:: ... . . ., - , .WINTIIRO:P , . I •••AN' IF r HADN'T SEEN 11M OUTA TH' CORNER ' I by Dick· .Cavalli '. ' \ OF MY EYE I HE'D I-lAVE BUSTED MY SKULL! · . . } t-pN NANY HAVE 'TOJ G9T~ .._ •. . . . 150 VALENTINES?! THA.T5 AN AWFUL . LOr OF WOR¥.! I . ' . . ·. . ' ' VALENTINE5. ' ' , )• . ' ~ ' I ,. • ' I •' I ' l . ,.' , .: • ... SO HE GOT OOP T'DO IT BECAUSE HE'S SUCH AN EXPER.T HEAP-KNOCKER! THEN I GUESS YOU 801(5_,....--.. BETTER GO TELL OOP OH! :SORRY,'Vt>UR HJGI-INESS, . .' '' . WE COULDN'T TO COME BACK ••. ALL ' JS FORGIVEN· . FIND OOP! 1$ DI6GLI161NG MY I ' HANDWRiTING • I t· ·. . I , ' I , REPAES.ENTS . ,. I l .THE; PAs$AGE OF SOME CONSIDERABLE HANDvVRITING. Gar 150VALEN11NE6 ••• • ,,,,.. ~' 11-IIS SPACE ALL INMYO\NN 6ECALJ6E IT WQ.ILD Lali< 'FLINNY IF r OOING1HAT~ · · ON 6A.Q·\EN~. ' I . WHY ARE !0L1 ·..• . THE HARDe6T.P.AI<r • . ' I I ., .' · TIME,,, ' . ' . ,. .' ' > ~ ' .b v AI I'RISCIX..LA'S POP DRIVES ME ' RA'Z.Y! ALWAYS TI-IAT ii-IUMB IN IS MOUTH! Ve~1ueer ., ANDY CAPP HEAR THAI~ SI-IE SPEAKS MUSSELS! STOP • .' ~UH! I NA"Y Ali WEL.l. 6E ON ANOTHE~ HIS OWN THAi.' ·. LANGUAGE .." . ?I.ANET - '1'ER. NE\/E~ TAKE AN \NTE~EgT . Ht~· IN ME OR. AN'iTHIN '~~ I tiO SOCKA OOMPA 1<00! ' SEE'? SI-IE'S GETTING . ' •• TO HIM! .. ..-., ' ' ' ' ' <>· T.M, U.S. Pat. Olf. ' ·. StiGS ·BUNNY ' ' ' ' ~~' c . • ·' Bei-: W.dahl. . J HEY, SVLVES~/ ' ' , i < I'. •• ' ~-~t ' ' ' ( J '. ,; ' ' ' ' l 1 '• '.. ~ ' 1 ' '' \ I, {l - '!I . -·-··-- .....- ~ '. ' • I '' \ ' .' .. ' ... •. .'1 . 'l, . ' �' . · :\'! T. ·B a:ra.lin ALLEY OO.P BUT GUZ, MY OOP .JUST GOO'NESS... 1RIED TO KILL MJ:: ... . . ., - , .WINTIIRO:P , . I •••AN' IF r HADN'T SEEN 11M OUTA TH' CORNER ' I by Dick· .Cavalli '. ' \ OF MY EYE I HE'D I-lAVE BUSTED MY SKULL! · . . } t-pN NANY HAVE 'TOJ G9T~ .._ •. . . . 150 VALENTINES?! THA.T5 AN AWFUL . LOr OF WOR¥.! I . ' . . ·. . ' ' VALENTINE5. ' ' , )• . ' ~ ' I ,. • ' I •' I ' l . ,.' , .: • ... SO HE GOT OOP T'DO IT BECAUSE HE'S SUCH AN EXPER.T HEAP-KNOCKER! THEN I GUESS YOU 801(5_,....--.. BETTER GO TELL OOP OH! :SORRY,'Vt>UR HJGI-INESS, . .' '' . WE COULDN'T TO COME BACK ••. ALL ' JS FORGIVEN· . FIND OOP! 1$ DI6GLI161NG MY I ' HANDWRiTING • I t· ·. . I , ' I , REPAES.ENTS . ,. I l .THE; PAs$AGE OF SOME CONSIDERABLE HANDvVRITING. Gar 150VALEN11NE6 ••• • ,,,,.. ~' 11-IIS SPACE ALL INMYO\NN 6ECALJ6E IT WQ.ILD Lali< 'FLINNY IF r OOING1HAT~ · · ON 6A.Q·\EN~. ' I . WHY ARE !0L1 ·..• . THE HARDe6T.P.AI<r • . ' I I ., .' · TIME,,, ' . ' . ,. .' ' > ~ ' .b v AI I'RISCIX..LA'S POP DRIVES ME ' RA'Z.Y! ALWAYS TI-IAT ii-IUMB IN IS MOUTH! Ve~1ueer ., ANDY CAPP HEAR THAI~ SI-IE SPEAKS MUSSELS! STOP • .' ~UH! I NA"Y Ali WEL.l. 6E ON ANOTHE~ HIS OWN THAi.' ·. LANGUAGE .." . ?I.ANET - '1'ER. NE\/E~ TAKE AN \NTE~EgT . Ht~· IN ME OR. AN'iTHIN '~~ I tiO SOCKA OOMPA 1<00! ' SEE'? SI-IE'S GETTING . ' •• TO HIM! .. ..-., ' ' ' ' ' <>· T.M, U.S. Pat. Olf. ' ·. StiGS ·BUNNY ' ' ' ' ~~' c . • ·' Bei-: W.dahl. . J HEY, SVLVES~/ ' ' , i < I'. •• ' ~-~t ' ' ' ( J '. ,; ' ' ' ' l 1 '• '.. ~ ' 1 ' '' \ I, {l - '!I . -·-··-- .....- ~ '. ' • I '' \ ' .' .. ' ... •. .'1 . 'l, . ' �r-""F-_.,•H= .~.=w.=.. ==r.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ... 1-\0IJSING- - NO - Hf.A.~1"1'\ EDUMIJON ANP WELFAR~ ... by Les Carroll .. lr_=.. C.;::il~.A:.~.;,...:.:~-=-~J ----r-.-::1'\E::H::~S:='"{l:O:=GO=.:::I0::::'""--:-'1' :· \.U\\1,'\'S ""'u.:r A\.1. ·- lfV'\ ... A.£. C..... MlO\JH WASHit-\G."fO~, AA'P \-1~',$ ' ' . ltt.'fl~ tJ~~N IHt::. . ro J.ANCi . :' , lI • .ft.A~! ... u.S.I.A. ... ., . .,l' NO'\ E'JEN C.OLLATERF-.L F'OR SMF-.LL LOF-.N?-01-!,DO!-i'T . SOiHER .Aot-I~WERING ! """"" F" ~ J ·· ·; " ~~ ' .. . .AfOMIC E-Nel<b'f COMM.ISStotJ... M.A.uOR, it-liS .STOC.K loGO OLD YOU COULDN'I EVEN. SE-LL IT FOR RECYCLING ! . ' · ... UNrt'I:'V SfAI~s - '', . Ul-\! ... ... s. ~ .c.... •.. St:Clli!efA~l( ,. ' ' -~ . 'IF-.5, Y,._S MP..,CK : rou 1-\,6..0 .A. SRILLI~N\ IDEP..! I SOLD THP..,i IVIINING STOCK 10 S.I>.M 5WISI-\ TO DECOR"-TS Or-E OF 1-\15 CUSTOM- . OE51GNE.D ROOM!> ·IN ZILLIONAIRE t>..CRB5! HF\K·l<i~.FF I · .~· ·,• ' .. ' :. .. -----., l ,, ' '' ' ' I by Dick Bo·g ers JOHNNY WONDER MINI ~cts--1~1: ifiG~S61' L.L. IN .,.~~ ee WOI<l.D 16 1'HS: CZA~ KOL.OKOI.. B~L.L. 11~t.l.5>19\IS ' 9 "11\lfiSw"S S . 1~9J.ji)IWI! 11 "J"\"QJ.OO::j i 11'ffiJ.00;1 "11'fti!l9"· . 1 z I ~1\l~il~ ~J.'210d9 IN .~U6~1A • . I1 16 19 FC:Eif ,-AL.I.,2Z FSI:1 WIPEi 1 ANI:' ·weJGH6 ~16,' TONS 34 E£AU11FUL I J UST et>AU TIFULI IT'S A WOMA/oJ'S SI-IOE, EEK c 197l by MA, l~t., T,M, Rt;. U.S. Pol, OH, . THE BORN LOSER COMBO~ , , DID ~00 BI.N . I'M NOT IIEAO'f FOR. THIS EXAM,!. ·. ' .. ' Rl~HT . I}JB snu. . IN<;URA~~ HAVf3 . .bF Art Sanso111. 1\M~t MA'YB! W& CAN WORK ON ARID'$ SUP&R$TITIOUS NATURE 'R) .GI'IITMIS El(M\ CANC&I.EO 'FROM OOOLITTLE COLLEGE ' by~~ · ' '/01) ,OF ' ' · tOU~! ' ~D. I · !.-1-;;Tt; D ' ' I ', ' . '{OU! ! ! a.. ' .:J. '· ) '1 - • I ' ' I I ' 'lj . ' ._, ~· . ~ ~- ,. '2; '"': ' ' :!; ' I - I "" :;: 1 @ ' . , I • ' ' ' ' ' , .. . Jl _7 ,... -· ' ' ' k,,...., ' • ' ' 't ' .. ' ' . ' ' ~ ' ' ' ' ' : ' .. '' ,J'l , I lj ' • • . 'i ' ! ' I ,. .' 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' :. .. -----., l ,, ' '' ' ' I by Dick Bo·g ers JOHNNY WONDER MINI ~cts--1~1: ifiG~S61' L.L. IN .,.~~ ee WOI<l.D 16 1'HS: CZA~ KOL.OKOI.. B~L.L. 11~t.l.5>19\IS ' 9 "11\lfiSw"S S . 1~9J.ji)IWI! 11 "J"\"QJ.OO::j i 11'ffiJ.00;1 "11'fti!l9"· . 1 z I ~1\l~il~ ~J.'210d9 IN .~U6~1A • . I1 16 19 FC:Eif ,-AL.I.,2Z FSI:1 WIPEi 1 ANI:' ·weJGH6 ~16,' TONS 34 E£AU11FUL I J UST et>AU TIFULI IT'S A WOMA/oJ'S SI-IOE, EEK c 197l by MA, l~t., T,M, Rt;. U.S. Pol, OH, . THE BORN LOSER COMBO~ , , DID ~00 BI.N . I'M NOT IIEAO'f FOR. THIS EXAM,!. ·. ' .. ' Rl~HT . I}JB snu. . IN<;URA~~ HAVf3 . .bF Art Sanso111. 1\M~t MA'YB! W& CAN WORK ON ARID'$ SUP&R$TITIOUS NATURE 'R) .GI'IITMIS El(M\ CANC&I.EO 'FROM OOOLITTLE COLLEGE ' by~~ · ' '/01) ,OF ' ' · tOU~! ' ~D. I · !.-1-;;Tt; D ' ' I ', ' . '{OU! ! ! a.. ' .:J. '· ) '1 - • I ' ' I I ' 'lj . ' ._, ~· . ~ ~- ,. '2; '"': ' ' :!; ' I - I "" :;: 1 @ ' . , I • ' ' ' ' ' , .. . Jl _7 ,... -· ' ' ' k,,...., ' • ' ' 't ' .. ' ' . ' ' ~ ' ' ' ' ' : ' .. '' ,J'l , I lj ' • • . 'i ' ! ' I ,. .' ' ' I • • • • .' ~ ... j ' �. ... ·. ~;>.:<nw·~··" ·'•'"-"'' .. .. .. · · . .. .. . ... · .. ·•N~v"""""'·"W"R'I<':w,·~,;;;;:-·····-············ .... · ...... , ' ' •'• o" ,o,{<:•:w_...;o;;o>.!!!~!-;::?.~?.~:i!i!i!~!~!O!;!?O::::~:;~;~;;:i!~!~!i!i!'!i!i!i!~!i!i:?.:*~~;~~:!~!:!~o!!:!:!:!?,:!:!:!:;:::!;!~>!o;qw;illW!W.O~.?. o •• 00 AP .... '• • ,•,•,v,•,•,•,•,...!•!•!•!-!•!•!O:•!•:t;. ' by ·Cours• ·& M::lll-e AMANDA PANDA .. ~ GIV~ M€ A WoRD, AND ·Itt.. TR'I EACH TIME: ' To THINK OF AWORD 6ANK? GLATJ!· ' THAT RHYME5! ' WHAT IZH~M ~~ Wl11-l ~ ~AD? . . ~ Charlies welcoine ' · · .~. A. merican ~ewsmen . - Editors note : UP! photographer Jeff made it. Taylor wes one of the first Americans .From here on we were constantly to visit Viet Cong held territory since surrounded by a mob of chlidren who the cease-fire went into effect, her.e is followed.us wherever we went. It was his story, . like moving within a sea of humanity ' that broke just at chest level. H we had . l!y JEFF TAYLOR had any dOsire to run, it would have SAIGON (UP!)- On the first day of been impossible, the Lunar New Year, I traveled with a We were escorted to a small house colleague to see "Charlie" -the long. and told 'to sit down and have some hot popular GI term for the Viet Cong. green tea, that the head man would -Dave Kennerly of Time Magazine · soon arrive. Up to this point we might and I received goverrunent permission have been in any of the other Viet. to take pictures of the Vlet'Cong, their namese villages both of us had visited families and one of their villages in the so many times before. We shook hands beartof traditional "enemy" country In with the elders, dropped our camera the Mekong Delta. gear and sat down to begin thinking We chose the day of "Tel" - the about what we were getting into. beginning of the Lunar New Year-for We didn't have long to wait. Dave and •-.. the simple reason that a cease-fire is I gazed at each other wide~yed, traditionally held over this holiday and "They're comin' through the wire," I :~ it was more likely to be obeerved by th0ugbt to myself-th~ standard GI f '. FLAP! TRAIN? - ' i ' ~ both sides more already seriously than forthea ::l official cease.fire In effect PANt>A? ~l :§ w:ne we were still , Sai m goncontrolled terrain, several people told us there were no Viet Cong up ahead, "VC all RO," they said, "They put up their nags then left several days ago." But we decided since we had come this far we migbt as well keep going and see forWbilo~resewlavlklnes.g acr~s the narrow dike ~ \ ').~ · <t 197! hy NEA, ,loc., .< ij ~ s: ~~ r Dunceorthe ~ \!: ~ SuQar-plum ® that straddles marshlike ri.ce paddies, we could see children cautiously peer out from behind banana plants about 100 yards abead , But as we came closer, it was obvious that there were others besides children who watched our slow progress. A movement here, ·a glint of metal over there and suddenly there were a!least a dozen sllent faces gazing out from the dense cover. "Chao and manh gioi," (hello, how are you) we called out, trying to sound bappy. Frowns melted into smiles. "Chao anh," came the reply. We had . ha s been wrec kdb e ywar. As you ha·ve ~< .seen."' Had.there been any other AmericanS here lately, press or pri.!!Qners of war? The lieutenant's answer was no, we were the first Americans they had seen term Viet Cong.attacking an ar· tilleryfor base-as dbwn a small path in fro~£eus,ca%"~:pr~~~ed~~:ra!:d a wearing cast~ff military gear and not so cast.off ammunition. My first reaction was to just sit there and try to get my mouth closed and light a cigarette. Not far from the rear of the procession was a man armed only with a pistol, When he approached, we all stand to greet him. Lt. Tu Phung, about 'S1 years old,. conunanded some 30 men who were mostly in their teens. The lieutenant talked to us through one of his men who spoke English. "For a long time we have needed lo get in touch with the press," he said. "Meeting you today is an honor for us. Rest assured, we will guarantee your security and if there are no obetacles, we invite you to stay with us awhile to visit several of our other villages. As you have seen, we come to welcome you. We respect the cease-fire. We hope · peace will come, because our country m~~n!e:'~nmovmgaround.There were pictures to be taken everywere. Any photographer would have gone crazy with delight. We must have cseemed-crazy to the people around us. We gied to get as many pictures as we . could before returning to Saigon. Througbout the day, as we were taken . from one place to the other, soldiers, villagers and children begged to have their pictures taken. From behind every tree, bush and clwnp of elephant grasli, soldiers would leap out brandishing AK47s held high or B40 grenade bluncbers pointed. at our lenses. They all tried to outdo each ::,, CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY -Company officials of !.efttorightare Roy Davis, NelsonvWe, vice president; Earl other for the crazy Americans. ~;; Ingels, Middieport,local manager and vice president; Dale the Athens County Savings and Loan were at the Meigs At the village center we arrived to \~ Shultz, Athens, president; Roy Backus and H. Backus, find scores of chlldren had assembled :~~ County Branch office in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon for an »: open l)ouse in observance of the firm's 50th anniversary. Nelsonville, and H. Hall Chapman, Coolville, directors. A to wave paper Viet Cong flags-a ~~ variety of special events throughout the year wl11 mark this yellow star on a blue-and-red field-to ~ Refreshments were served to approximately 200 visitors. anniversary year. hold up baMers and shout cheerful :~ slogans they had obviously practiced. ~ - - - - - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , - None of it seemed forced or staged, ,.,, · .,'t!·i:~.l':· though. en- ~ thuslastlc.They were genuinely I The brigb~ flags anughd :e sh~uting were more an eno rna e me worry that a South Vietnamese helicopter gunship would roll through It all at any moment. Sweat poured down my back as my mind's eye saw visions of armored personnel carriers (APCs ), supported by F5 Freedom Fighter jets packing 50().pound bombs, rolling into Viet Cong hamlets with their flame throwers arched high over scores of grass houses like these--events Dave and I had both personally witnessed only four days before not more than five miles from where we were. _But there were no APCs, no planes, no bombs. We finishell our picture taking and headed back. "Chao anh manh gioi," we said. "Goodbye, good luck."' 1 waved over my shoulder and sud· denly Kennerly and I were alone. We stood there for a moment, looked back once again, and grinned at each other. We had done it. L , \,. WHE'Rt:;'D YOU ME:f:T . THE: TWO SCIE"--TIFIC GENIUS!:~ WHO <;Ol-D VA THI? "$TEE!. SLO,TH" BOOBY TRAP ~ COOL DOE$ IT. MY DEAR CHAP! I KNOW THEW~ HAUNT$~ .. :WHE:\IJ NOT' ENGAGED IN RE5EARCH AT THE= . POLYTECHNIC IN5TITUTE... ' by Crooks & ' L'' awrenc~ . THE NAME:$ Fi:ING A BELL J ,,.PROFe%0R 1/INGI:!ART A\IJD Hl7 COW-EAGUE=r · DR. FROBISHER., OFTE:N ?EEK RELAXATION AT THE: FUNKY DOG POOl. PARLOR! DIN(;BAT McDOWJ.. AND FOUR-FLU?HER. ' KANE:!.,, THEIR U.$UAL · LINE: 0' RE5EARCH I~ PRYI/IJ' OPeN ·5J.OT MACHINS7... WE'LJ... FIND 'ISM! · TRU$T,MeTO Gf:T ONE: GOOC? iLI6 AN!D·· PREoSTOl Mci<EE: TUSKEGEE, ALA.- AN EX-CONVICT WAS being held at an undisclosed state prison today charged in a rampage of rapes and stabbings that brought state troopers and a standby force of National Guardsmen to this terrified city of 11,000. Macon County &leriff Lucius Amerson said SWJday nlgbt tbe suspect, David L. Goode of Tuskegee, "was secretly transported to a stale Institution for safely reasons and to preserve law and order." He declined to elaborate on the move. Goode was held without ball on six charges including the murder of Evelyn Page, one of three elderly sisters raped and stabbed at their home Friday nlgbt. He was charged with assault with Intent to murder the other sisters, Carribac Carr and Josie Green, who were repmed In critical conditional a hospitaL ' ' WASHINGTON - ALAWYERS GROUP SAID today federal legislation to protect rej>orters from forced disclosure of sources or lDlpubllshed Information received in confidence is con· sltutional and should be approved by Congress. The Association of the Bar of the City of New York submitted the proposal to a House subconunittee as hearings opened on bills aimed at abielding newsmen alld news media materials from subpoena. CDntempt.of-court citations against newsmen bave been on the Increase, bringing protests ·from journalists and members of Congress !bat the people's access to Information is gravely en· dangered. Some reparters fear that forced discii!Sure of sources could keep tipsters from revealing vital informatlon on WJanJIOWJ~d government policy or corruption. · . NEW ORLEANS- WUISIANA DEMOCRATS chose Undy Boggs, widow of former House Majority Leader T. Hale Boggs, to take her 'mlsslng husb&nd's place In Congress. Mrs. Boggs, 58, crushed four opponents in a special primary election Saturday, Slle polled mor.e lhap 70 per cent of an ex· """tionally light vote,leaving her opj1onents to split up 14,903 of ~-· ' cast. she still must defeat Republican can· the 56,084 ballots didate Robert E. Lee,March 20 In a special election, but since Louisiana Is traditionally a solid Democratic state she is con· slder.ed a shoo-ln. . INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA -AVALANCHES in two Austrian ·winter resorts klll~d 11 persons &mday ,10 of !bern members of a West German club trapped when snow crashed down on them. Two other persons were lierlously injured. The biggest avalanche occurred near the tiny Alp!De village of Gerlos where the "white . • death" roared down the .KirchijJitze Mountain and buried 24 Bavariana a weekend ski outing: Ten members of the group «!11\d and two werperlously injured. . , · , /"·'··It was the worst avalanche disaster of the winter In the Alps . IIIia year. ''They were in an area marked .4angerous because of the dallier of avalanches," said ski inStructor Roland ~anner. "No locall go near the place in winter." PI~APPEAR? UP THE CHlMNEY LIKE 5ANTY CLAU!S! oo • L, ~ l-" · '- ' .\ • > .. f ._!._\,\..\ ~ :-~ i$ ~~ ~$\ :~ )~:\ Weather Mostly cloudy tonight, lows mostly in the 30s. Partly cloudy Tuesday with little tem· perature change, highs in the upper 30s and 40s in the north and in the 40s and lower 50s in the south. • (Conilnut!d on Page 8) 1.• ' .' that Thailand remain armed and the U.S. maintain its bases in Thailand to d,eter possible Communist efforts to extend control and influence out of Indochina toward Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia. The Singapore leader Is an ardent anti.Conununist. He has said Communist attempts at expansion are not likely to lessen as a result of an end to the Indochina fighting. Six in Queen of Hearts race Six contestants have been registered for the "Queen of Hears" contest in conjunction with the Meigs County Heart Assn.'s annual fund drive. They are Vicki Newell, Patty Searls, Diana Smith, Darla Ebersbach, Tammy Tyree, all of Meigs High School, and Melanie Walding of Southem High . Any high school girl in the · county may enter the contest by notifying Mrs. James Soulsby or Miss Susie Souls by, queen contest chairmen, at 9922377 by Feb. 7. Each coniestant will be placing containers in business places during the week and the contestant who has been given the most·donations by the final coun ling on March 4will be the winner. Gifts will be presented the winner and her rWJner-up. entine Devo!ed To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mwon Area VOL XXV . NO. 205 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 5, 1973 om e SAIGON (UP!) -American subcommission, setting back Csnadian ambassador to the refusal to glve a detailed chances for an early prisoner ICCS Michel Gauvin told schedule of U.S . troop with- release, the JMC sources said. newsmen today he presumed drawals from South Vietnam POW release would begin ''In a week or so," an indication the release may not come at midweek as expected. Conununist attacks dropped to a new low today as two :;:; parallel cease.flre obllervation c=:~r~~~~!~e~ lt'''''*jJ;;::;;;;:;;·';;:~~~:;;;:==;;:;·='='='='J; ::d of war at least temporarily, ~ I within the four-party ,sources Joint Military Commission (JMC) Said today. Tbe Viet Cong again today ~ asked the United States for a :::: pullout schedule, the sources ,. said, and Maj . Gen. Gilbert Woodward, the American delegalion chieftain, again told the . Communists he had no such list. *' reqThU::.e~i~~ni~:~:~a~ ALAN l!LACXWOOD Blackwood has assistantship RUTLAND - Alan Black· wood of Rutland has been granted a graduate assistantship at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., while he works toward the master of arts degree in church administration. A 1968 graduate of Meigs High School , Blackwood received the bachelor of arts degree in practical Christian training from l!JU in January , He is the son of Mrs. Dean Blackwood Jr. of Route I, Rutland. His wife is the form,er Martha Kay Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold E. Hubbar,d , Mid· dleport. DIES IN FLORIDA . David Klrig, 79, Steubenville, formerly of Meigs County, died unexpectedly Saturday mornfng at Lake Worth, Fla. S\IJ'viving are his wife, four children, a number of grand· children, two sister• and three brothers. Services will be held at · 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Dunlope' Funer_al Home at .Wintersville with burial in the cemetery there. furnish · "the approximate numbers to be withdrawn in each (IS-day) phase" to both the JMC and the four-nation International Commission for Control and · Supervision (!Cqi) by Feb. I. Woodward has told the Viet Cong delgate, Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, that he does not have any detalls of U.S. withdrawal, except that it will be completed by March 28. As a result, the Communists have stalled the special.POW contaminates eve make-un J r WS ANGELES (UPII - More than half the eye makeup used by American women may be contaminated by bacteria and fWJgus; can cause Infections and In some cases severe loss of vision, a Georgia researcher reporled Sun· ds y."When one considen thai millions of women are using eye cosmetics on a dally or occasional basis, the facllbat a slgnUicanl percentage of the makeup in use may be con· laminated wllh micro-organisms, some capable of causing severe eye Infections, then the problem seems of some· importance," said Dr. Louis A. Wilson. .· 1 Battle escalates No hold barred ' COLUM,BUS (UP!) Jerrold L. l.ockshln, president of the Ohio Mental Health ' Federation, said President Nixon's proposal to abolish federal support for community mental health centers is a "disastrous setback" and contrary to the 1972 Republican party platform. The administration's 1974 budget proposal, which would provide no money for new coin· munity mental health centers is "a disastrous setback for the mentally · Ill ·and · their families," Lockshin said wring the weekend ''I was stunned to read• of budget allocations which call for an end to fflleral support. The only federal (aid 1 still remaining is for grants already ' \:' " ,. u teams flew into regional headquarters throughout the country, but there was a sharp tank battle near Hue in which six of l\farly'30 attacking Communist tanks were destroyed. (Continued on Page 8) MIA relatives living in doubt t ~j!f » ~j!l -~· j :::) ~~; :.'._:1_,1,1,,: __ COLUMBUS (UP!) -To the families of POW's, the waiting is· almost over. But the rela· lives of MIA's - servicemen missing in action - still live with uncertainty. More than a hundred wives, mothers and fathers of MIA's gathered at Lockbourne Air Force Base near here Sunday and were glven reason to be· lieve their servicemen migbt still he aliv,e. Jolm McCain; on the board of directors of the League of Families of POW's and MIA's, gave examples of identification discrepancies concerning the official POW list and showed 25 photographs of men known to he captured but not listed as POW's. "The .POW Ust is absolutely ludicrous," McCain told the families. "We know for a fact that there are at least 80 men held captive in North and South Vietnam whose names are not on the list. And there should be over 300 names on tlie Laos POW list." WASHINGTON (UP!) - Maine, says. On the other hand, Jolm D. Congress may be forced to use "crude means" to win the Ehrlichman, · Nixon's top escalatlng battle between domestic adviser; SI!YS that If President Nixon and Capitol Congress appropriates funds Hill l3wmakers over the set- over a presidential veto, the ting of federal spending levels, administration will refuse to Sen. Edmund · Muskie , D· spend the money it considers wasteful. A.L The spokt.'lll!!~n for the two sides in the fight to control spending made their views clear during separate intermade." views Sunday. Lockshin quoted the party's "Most of the ·instruments 1972 Platform which stated that are available to us as a "We continue to support the Congress in trying to check concept of comprehensive executive authority are very community mental health crude-such things as lm· . centers." · peaclunent or the outright Among the photographs re"One out of ten poeple will at . e North· V1'et• by th leased refusal to appropriate any some time require professional money for a . partic:ular namese as propaganda . belp for emotional problems, department," Muskie said. material throughout the years and <ine outoffou~ familles will "But we may have to use some was one of Walter Estes II, he directly affected by mental of those inStruments from time Warren, Mich., captured Nov. Illness," Loc~shin said. to time." 19, 1967 over HaiPhong. Community · mental health "I think what we have to "Never Heard of Him" centers provide less expensive demonstrate to this i?re:~ident ''On Nov, 21, they released lreatmimt and ail excellent al· is tliat this is a determined four pictures through ~arsaw ternative to "incarceration Congress-detetmined to reas. . with captions ldentifymg the suffered by so many in the past sert its constitutional authority · men - one of them Estes. Two In massive, distant, custodial and respOnsibility and that it of the men are on the POW list. · inStitutions," he said. doesn't dismiss some of tljese Estes and the other man are The Ohio Mental Health Fed· not," McCain said. "And the eration is ~ private citizens · crude means,." he said. North VIetnamese claim they (Continued on Page 8) group. , never heard of them." Disaster cited TEN CENTS : .·' : , _r._,.,· !··'-::,. :::::::~:::::::::::::~~~~:w::::s::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::OI:!' ' .: that of Lee. The ·source said they agreed that Thailand should serve as a buffer against post-Vietnam war Conununist expansion. Lee and Agnew met for two sessions of talks and had lunch together, extending their sche· duled 45-minlite meeting to more than four and one half hours. Agnew presented Lee with "an explanation of the Ameri· can position in Southeast Asia relative to the (cease-fire) agreement in South Vietnam," the source said. "He indicated to us he does not foresee a decline in American interest and presence in the region. "!'here will be new approaches but toward tlie same ends," the source reported Agnew as saying. Lee has asked repeatedly at y BELFASr - SEC:uRITY CHIEFS SAID TODAY the latest surge of violence In Northern Ireland has brought the province to the brink of civil war, Sources said officials were considering a curfew. in Belfast to curb the bloodshed. • '11je possibility of a curfew and more British troops to enforce It arose today In the wake of weekend shooting sprees that left 10 men dead and at least 28 more wounded. It made it the bloodiest weekend In a year. The latest victim, an 111-year~ld Roman Catholic, died today. He was the lOth man killed during the weekend. He was' shot Sunday by three gunmen as he worked at a gasoline station, police said. • SINGAPORE (UP!) .:.. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew told ~: Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew m today the Nixon administration [~ would keep American military ·> hases In Thailand to ,Prevent _:,t.:it,~ possible Conununist expansion .'' to the south, a higb-level ... Singapore source said. In a long meeting between ;:;: Agnew and Lee, Singapore officials present during the •'•' talks said they found "no f~ substantial divergence" be· ;:;: tween the official U.S. view and ·:·: .ij::l [ife;;=:<:'=''i;;~=~;=;;r;i;IBy United Press International PARIS - VIET CONG AND SOUTH VIET· NAMESE officials met for the first time today on the political future of their wartorn country, an· nounced agreement on a number of procedural matters and decided to meet again Wednesday. The two sides, led by deputy delegation members, met fo~ the first time without their North Vietnamese and U. S. allies. The talks were being held under a requirement of the Vietnam peace pact, signed in Paris 10 days ago. CAPTAIN EASY ., }.~ :r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:*.::r..w:;:~:!:=:::::::i::&:~!::~=:.:::!:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~~:=:-~:::& :·c·3*e~~..ow~:=:;::.:=:!:;;;:=:!:!:!:::::::::!:::::::::::::::;:i:!:::::::: : : !: 2 Fa;ries u. s..guns will protec't Thai·s Many of the pictures released have no identification which has added to the confusion . "Twenty~ight families have identified one prisoner," Me· Cain said. . McCain urged the·families to press for an accounting of all , POW's and for an investigation into prisoners listed as "died in captivity." . "We have a series of pictures showing Air Force Lt. Col. Wil· mer Grubb being treated for a slight knee injury near his (Continued on Page 8) Vehicles in 2 accidents Two minor accidents Vo~ere investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Saturday night. , At 9:10p.m. in Chester Twp. t d t 1e ths f on coun Yroa 32 • wo n o a mile east of .SR 7, Pamela J, O;Laughlin, 27, Athens, was traveling east when she ran off the highway into a ditch as she went into a curve. There were no injuries and only light damage to her car. No citation was issued. At 7:30 . p.m. Saturd~y in Salisbury Twp. on county road 24, Estil G. Collins, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, traveling west, hit a bump in the road forcing his car to the left into a tree. Collins was not \njured. There was medium damage to his car. No citation was issued. � 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 4, 1973 frank hale lewis patterson thomas thompson