https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a6ac569d92be6f75223b4f71f209243.pdf 0e2c7adbc484ff6b125e65fc8b829b4f PDF Text Text • 'r 12 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~·eb . 9. 1Y73 POW list . (ConUnued from page 1 details of the release tUnes at a Saturday meetbtg of the commleslon, Friedheim said. But the release could come by nildnlgbt Sunday, Washbtg. too time, which would be midday Monday in Vietnam. Friedheim said ao far the Commun!Btl have not provided the names of thOle tbey will set free. But be said the North Vielllamese have said amoog those freed in Hanol ''will be aome slci and wounded." The Communists have Identified 4541 U.S. servicemen as priaonera in North Vietnam, 99 servicemen and 32 civilians as POWs in South Vietnam, and seven servicemen and three civlllana as captives in La Oil. Friedheim said be did not Jmow whether any of the Laotian captives would be among those freed in the first group In Hanoi. more • I Pilot program_completed The first 10 weeks of a special learning program emphasizi11g uody movement and . drama funded by the Ohio Arts Council for the Bradbury School have been completed. This program was developed by Mrs. Joanne Wickstrom and Mrs. Stephanie Miller from Athens, teachers who work in the areas of creative body movement and creative drama . The program was developed through the College of Fine Arts at Ohio University with Dr . A. S. Kaufman ,as Project Directors. A pilot program, it is designed to demonstrate that creative movement and drama are essential aspects of ex· periential learning processes and, as such, are vital parts of all educational curricula. · pet·icnce in their school curriculw 0. Children at Bradbury have shown a highly positive attitude toward their movement and drama classes, according to Phyllis S. Hackett, teacher. One half of the school has participated in the first 10 weeks of classes, and the second half will begip classes Feb. 20. 8th Grad ers • r ally t 0 Wffi It is hoped that through the development of such programs as that in progress at the Bradbury School more communities in southeastern Ohio will Include this type of ex- .-------------------. Valentine's Day Special ONE DOZEN SPRING FLOWERS ONE HEART-SHAPED BOX OF WHITMAN CANDY '7.50 Cash and Carry •8.50 delivered DUDLEY'S FLORIST Middleport, o. 59 N. Second St. COLUMBUS Sports Vacation and Travel Show Columbus, Ohio FEBRUARY 10·18-0HIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COL.SEUM lntrrotatr 71-Kxlt ·, at lith or 17th A1·r. ~:<i:'~<m:s: ·~~:-:: ·_ . ~ • 11* • gs J.t Warnm 1@ ignored 1i~~ _~~!~~r~~~~~· ~e;~e(~:~ children who survived a bus· train collision three days ago, said he and his schoolmates saw the train coming but were unable to gel the driver, Artis IU!y Johnson·, 68, to remain stopped at the flashing red The Meigs Eighth Grade basketball squad defeated Pl. Pleasant Thursday afternoon dr::: 41-28 at Meigs Junior High in stopped, everyone saw that a Middleport in front of the train was coming," Raul said student body. Meigs, trailing 26 to 23 at the Thursday. "f saw it coming. When the bus started up again, end of the third quarter, outeveryone yelled. But he tried to scored Point 18 to 2 in the final make It across." period . Raul remained hospitalized Scoring in double figures for with his IS-year-old brother Meigs were Greg Browning Jesse Diaz, a ninth-grader, andMarkHaggertywith17and· who also said he saw the train 11 respectively, Steve Ran· dolph had 6, Dale Browning 3, approaching. Brinley Seth Z and Dick Owen and Jeff Beaver I each. For Pl. Speculators still Pleasant, Rocky Goodnight was high man with 13. selling dollars In the 7th grade contest Pt. By United Press lnternalional Pleasant won 43 to 41. Speculators sold millions Meigs fell behind in the 4th quarter and staged a last. more unwanted dollars today minute rally, only to fall short with the West German and Japanese slate banks once two. The team coacbed by David more buying them to protect Jenkins prohably played its the dollar and their own imbest game of the season Thurs· periled currencies. The Bundesbank purchased day. Chuck Follrod had 15, between $400 and $800 miflion Greg Witte 14, Kelly Winebrenner 9, Brent Arnold 2 dollars in the first hour of and Steve Schneider I. For Pt. business today on the West German foreign exchange. The Pleasant Nibert had 14. Meigs will play Wellston . Japan state bank bought about Monday at Middleport at 4:30 $240 million more dollars as its share of the battle to halt the . p.m. world's latest monetary crisis. ~~~~e~v::e ch:l~n I Saturday and Sunday I P.M. to l1 P.M. Weekdays 6 P.M . t<1 II P.M. · Lut Sunday l I'.M . to 7 I'.M. • Roau a Sparlin• Equlpmrnt a 0.., Hour Sta110 Show e Rf!'t'rt>atlnnal \ 'thicltll • \'autlon Information e Sinh•, Sft·iinnttl nnd l'ltnndlpn 'l'run•l .1.75 ADULTS Uurt•uuN ( "hltdrrn t:! and Under 75CENTS SUITS FILED Two suits for partition of real HolzerMedlcaiCenter estate have been filed in Meigs (Discharged) County Common Please Court. James Scott thomas, Mary They are tided J . B. O'Brien vs Martha Price et al, Reedsville, Arnold, Mary Perkins, Debbie RD, and Thomas J. Marcinko, Coy, Helen Colley, Bobbl Jean Reedsville, Rt. I, vs Mona L. Hemby, Sandra Osborne, Marcinko et al, Wadsworth, Sarah Gordin, Etta Wright, Ohio. Both properties are Nellie Davis, Janet Ar· menti"oul, William Hall, Pearl' located in Olive Twp. Mora, Kathlene Staley, Edna Smith, Daron Puckett, Burl Lowry, Cecil Kauff, Allee Freeland, Uoyd Brunson and Early Baier. (Births) Mrs. Jack Roark, Oak Hill, a son; Mrs. Roger Hysell, Pomeroy, a son; Mrs. Mrs. Victor Counts, Syracuse, a daughter, and Mrs. Harve Ferrell, Bidwell, a son . ' ::::::~ (Con Unued from page 1 Weirdo. Promoters with proposals to f corporations and with offers of s::: r~ythsitmailies.began.cul!<> flood the Sullens wt . Agn lure schools ten, dered offers to Grant, who announced his intentions to go to college before ?\ News •••• se~~~t: :;oc~~~;:t ;·~~~ens (Conttnued from page I Ward c~ just 10 minlitell before the c~, showin.Kthat he ,_. ~:~;~:~ · experiencing radio trouble. The officer Sllid that the pline waa at "'" 28 000 teet and traveling over 400 miles per hour wben It made a ' . ' · )\jjj slow turn to return to Lemoore near F~o. if¥ >:::::: "lili M! tt Ml :".:\.l\ .\!. m[,~::~:@~~~~KttM~ft: : ; ~!~1l~~liMlMtlm~~lll!ll~lllill!l!:!i~@tttitt:l:f:!}\\;f Revival ending this weekend a 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Weather Partly cloudy and continued cold with a chance of snow flurries tonight and tomorrow, lows tonight 6 to 15. Highs oomorrow in the 20s. Open Both Friday and Saturday Nights Until .9 PM EXTENDED OUTLOOK A warming trend with a chance of showers about Tuesday. Highs In the 20s Sunday rising to the 40s by Tuesday. Lows ranglog from the teens Sunday to the 30s Tuesday. An Excellent Time ·For FamUy Shopping ' Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES : Mrs. Freda Akers, Point Pleasant; Kelly Angel, New Haven ; Charles Messiek, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Hortense Epling, Gallipolis ; Mrs. James Cowan, Mt. Alto; Bias Montex, -Pliny; Ruby Waugh, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David McCune, Point · Pleasant; Oris Lathey, Point Pleasant; Edith Gribble, Point Pleasant; Mrs. BiU Murphy, Mason ; Fanny Walluce, Apple Grove ; Maxine Williams, Point Pleasant. All Over The Store See the many new arrivals all over the store on all three floors- and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street. Also specia I sale prices now on womens spring all weather coats Clearance sale prices on all childrens fall and winter wear· girls winter sleepwear · womens winter coats and dresses- Sale prices on junior size blazers and pants- sale of end tables, occasional tables, cocktail tables at 112 price in the furniture department- sale of desks· baby cribs and mattresses - mens and boys sweaters · mens sport coats - RCA Television Sets. · · · ·· · · And at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street see the new Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges · Whirl.pool Washers and Dryers· Refrigerators and Freezers. Youngstown Sinks. Whirlpool Trashmasher • Hoover Washers and Dryers • Wall Cabinets • Kitchen Cabinets · carpet by the yard • Armstrong and Congoleum floor covering· room size rugs- with plenty of free parking. LOOK FOR CANDIDATES COLUMBUS (UP!) - The stale Republican party Thurs· day created a special com· mittee whose work will be to look for attractive candidutes for slate office and act as a JUDGES GET HELP Screening" agency for the COLUMBUS (UPI) - The GOP organization . American Civil Uberties Union of Ohio filed papers in the U.S. Supreme Court Thursday supporting municipal judges in their challenge of a law that exempts them from pay raises during their terms. Be Thrifty! Save All Of Your Saleslips From ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 11 INMATES GET PAID COLUMBUS (UP!) - Slate Mental Health Director Kenneth Gaver announced the slate will begin paying working inmates at state hospitals, ending a situation "long recognized as basically unfair to persons who are in institutions for the purpose of care, treatment and rehabilitation." Dishwasher. Washer/dryer. Refrigerator. Whatever makes life easier for her can be managed easily with a low-costAppliance Loan. Come by soon. And pring her with you. •' SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2:00 Now you Know Charles Goodyear, the in· venlor who developed vulcanization of rubber, contracted in 1836 to manufacture mailbags for the U. S. government but the rubber fabric used proved to be useless at high temperatures. Dick Hawkins and '7HAT BUNQi" Of Vetel'81111 Memori81 Rol)lit.al DISCHARGED - William Reed, Harry Tipton and Thelma Louise Johnaon. pomeroy They Play It All- natle»na · bank Tonlghtthru Tuesday Fobruar~ 9-13. Watt Disney's the bank or It's Special SNOWBALL EXPRESS Live Entertainment ruttand the cenlur,: established 1a72 \ ' (Technlcotorl Dean Jones. Nancy Olsen, Harry Morg.n, Keenan Wynn, .Katht.een Cody. . !GI Member FDIC · ' •Goins one step·further" THE MAGIC OF WALT DISNEY WORLD . !Technicotor) · .Steve Forrest Narrates (GI Ad minion: Adults $1.50 . Children 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. Nashville~ Tenn. Dick Hawkins-" Mr. PersoMiity" (Son of Hawksh'aw Hawkins) One of Nashville's Grtoalest MEIGS lHEATRE "'omeroy The Sweet and Exciting Sounds Of Today . THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 WORKING ON ~. . Joy Undskold, portrait acu1pturor and visiting artist and Mrs. Kati Meek, artlat-ln-realdence for Gallia County, were busy last week making a clay sculpture bust of Gallia County School &lperintendent Clarence E. 'lbompaon. The work was done in the Art Dept. at Kyger Creek High School. Above, Mrs. Llndskold, bt smock, is checking the bust which wiU be completed Wednesday. Looking on are members of Mrs. Sally Moshier's filth period art class at Kyger Creek. ·(Not Country & W~>•ot..rn 1 Make Xour Reserl(aUon Early Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts Mostly suMy and continued cold Sunday. Highs upper 20s to low 30s. Partly cloudy and not as cold Sunday night and Monday. Lows Sunday night in the upper teens to lower 20s. Highs Monday In the mid 30s to lower 40s. Devoted·To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 34 PAGES VOL. 8 NO. 2 THREE S,ECTIONS Pomeroy -Middleport SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1973 46.72 Acres bought for Voc-Ed school's campus BY DALE. ROTHGEB JR. advantages of the location were that vocational educat!on officials will nol have - . actln8 euperlntendelit ot tlie GaDia· to construct their own sewage or water Jackaon Joint Vocatlqnal Board of plant since Hio Grande Village already has Education, Friday signed contracts ooe, and that a proposed cloverleaf for the ~ 48.72 acres In Raccoon 'I'wp ., new $14 mlllion Rt. 35 four-lane highway the board bad under optloo for the new vo- would fit In perfectly wbere the new school ed school. is to be constructed. Documents were signed In the office of R. G. Vernon Associates of Marietts Atty. Richard C. Roderick, Jr., Gallipolis completed core drillbtg and land surveys City Solicitor. on the property in December. GroundThe land, the former W. H. Calhoun breaking has been set for about Aug. I. property, was purchased from Miles Thompson Said ["littmar.Stubbs of Blansette of Groveport for more than Zanesville, the board's architects, are ,1,000 per acre, or $50,005. It is situated in completing drawings of the school's secilon 21 of Raccoon 'I'wp., near Rt. 554. design. Supt. Thompaon Indicated two big Final arrangements are also being . ,.cw.ueovs ~ Clarence E. Thomp- POMEROY - Two persons were treated and released at Veterans, Memorial Hospital at 2:49p.m. Saturday followbtg a twCH:ar accident on Pomeroy's West Main St., near the Pomeroy-Maaon Bridge. According to the Pomeroy pollee, Richard Bolin, 16, Rutland, apparently pulled from the Dairy Valley parking lot · into the path of an auto driven by Phyllis Stobart; 24, of Racine. Craig Bolin, 7, a passenger in the Bonu vehicle, and Mrs. ;Millie Cunningham, Racine, a passenger In the Stobart car . ' were taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad where they were trealt!d and released. Bolin was cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court by Pomeroy pollee on charges of failure to yield right-of-way. There was medium damage to the Bolin auto. Slobart's car was heavily damaged . completed with Ute Slate Depaltme~t of Vocational Education on the various pr'ograllll! to be offered. The school wiD be financed through $1,961,600 provided by the state; $1,185,000 provided by local taxation and $785,000in Appalachia Funds. The nine member board of education is still processing applications for a permanent superintendent. A superintendent is expected to be named in March. John E. Wilson of the Jackson City Schools, is the board president. Paul Fred Wood, a member of the Gallipolis Board of Education, is vice-president. Last month, the board authorized Thompson to begin ~gotiations to purchase 6.72 acres owned by Elmer McCarty adjacent to the Calboun property. Reece will show lale construction film CHESHIRE - Mayor Scotty Lucas has announced that a speCial public meeting will be held here at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Bradbury Building with officials from the American Electric Company. John· Reece, public affairs coordinator at the James M. Gavb1 Plant, will present a slide presentation of the latest construction progress at the plant and Meigs Mine. All interested citizens are urged to attend. Kanaugan hurt in ~uto crash PT. PLEASANT- A young man of Kanauga across the Ohio River frOiil here was seriously Injured and 19 yearold Richard A. White of Galllpolls was treated for lesser Injuries after the car they wer~ , riding In was demolished when It left State Route 62 and ploughed oyer an embankment, approximately 200 feet to submerge In a · creek early Saturday. Jerry Lee Johnson, 25, of 423 ·Second Avenue, Kanauga, was admitted to Pleasant Valley Hospital with serious injuries. It was believed he suffered · fractures of the pelvic bone, an arm, and other Injuries. He was. moved Saturday to Holzer Medical Center. White, of 400 4th Avenue, Galllpolls, waa treated at tbe local hoapltal and was released. ·Deputies Huffman and Rupert Rice were notified of the accident at 4:50 a.m. which occurred one and, a half miles notlb of the Point Pleasant city llmlts where Lock 25 road lntersecta the state route. White, a passenger in the station wagon driven by Johnson, stayed in the vehicle llld rode with It to the botl«n cl BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Sixty-six years of ma~ing quills to raise · money for the c~· trch was celebrated Thursday by .the Busy Bees of Trinity Church. And how did they celebrate the anniversary? · :By quilting, of course! QUILTING IS not a lost art; It Uvea with the Busy Bees organization of Trinity Church, The 13 women there Thurs· .Pomeroy. Miniature stitches by the million go into quilts month after month, the church day - Frances Reibel, Neva profiting from their labor of love. Thursday tbe Busy Bees observed their 66th anniversary. Seyfried, Ada Holter, Addie Heilman, Ruth MaliSer, Ste)la Kloos, Rose Ginther, Edith Lanning, Freda Mitch, Clara they proposed organization of Following that luncheon, the Karr, Ethel Williamson, Edith quilted 689 quilts. Began In 1907 the Busy llees. The men~~: was women organized . Mrs. Kautz, and Carrie M. Neutzling It was in February of 1907 unusual, in name at least: Massar was elected president, -represented an aggregate of nearly 350 years of quilting. just after the completion ·oftbe Berries from tlie Island of Seas and Barbara Smith, mother of Missing from the "faithful 14" Trinity Church building · and (coffee), Playful Nanny Goat Genevieve Meinhart and Erma who week after week meet at when money was desperately (butter), Skippers Home Smith, was the first secretary the church to quilt was Con- needed that three devout (cheese), What Babies and and served in that capacity ·for stance Shields, a quilter with Christians, Mary Massar. Bri des Receive (kisses), many years . Elizabeth Bartels and Sidewalk Slippers (bananas), ln the beginning, the women the group for 35 years. Elizabeth Huber set out to Eden's Beverage (water) and worked not only on quilts but Some of the early records of the Busy Bees have been lost organize a group of women to Lode Apen (meat loaf) . made sunbonnets and aprons Printed beneath the menu were during the weokly meetings at but the class books do show help with the expenses. that from Oet. 16, 1939 to Jan. I, . These three sent out in- the words "Nae room for twa," first one home and then (ConUnued on page 12) 1973, the church women had vitations to a luncheon where (no seconds ). + Weather Two hurt in accident ... DICK RETURNS 1 Busy Bees quilt on in Briefs· COLUMBUS -A GUARD CAFI'AIN at the Southern Ohio ;:;:;:~ Correctional FacUlty atlAtcasville was In satisfactory condition ~~ :::::::: Thursday at University Hospital here after allegedly being attacked by a prisoner. Esta Allen, 43, treated for a skill! fracture. Ac(iOI"IIIng to Lucasville ' officials, Allen was attacked WednesdaY by Timothy Reed, 28, who, along with six other In· be considers his true superbreed. He ;j~ mates, had just been transferred to the prison from the i\!\i\l\ hopes to btcrease it to more than 300 Chillicothe CorrecUonallnstitute. :·:·:·:· by fall. <::::' ~;:;:; Then. he will · begin serious con;:;:::l PENN. CENTRAL TRAIN service was reported near It' sideration of how best to ·offer his ~jj normal in Ohio early today after Congress ordered the striking f,;j;j;j superchickens to the world. After United TraDsportalion Union lo return to work for 90 days. The :::::::: that, he plans to get out of the chicken ::::::-: Cleveland-based · UTU struck the financially troubled Penn business and go to college to study•.;.'.~~ Central at 12:01 Thursday and the railroad's 13,000 employes In .,..... not agriculture-but business ad· ,,$;. Ohio remained off the job. :::::::: ::::::~ Congress passed the back-to-work bill before adjournJns for ::::::;: ministration . :~;::~ 10 days and It requires the executive branch to move to achieve a pennanent settlement. It also prohibits Penn ·Central from Implementing plans to reduce the size of freight train crews from four to three men which was the caUse of the atrlke. COLUMBUS-GOV. JOHN J, GILLIGAN today sent to the General Assembly package of conswner protection legislation Revival services at the vices will feature music by the which includes abolition of cognovit notes which gives the holder IU!cine First Baptist Church church choir in addition to of the note the right to repossess the mortgage item without any will conclude this weekend special numbers. Presenting court action. with Dr. Russell Jones of special music at tonight's It also Included legislation which would toughen the IKme Ravenna speaker . He will service will be the Norris soUcitation law and establlsil uniform weights and measures speak at 7:30 p.m. today, Quartet. laws to protect purchasers of food and .drugs. '"'bis ad· Saturday and Sunday and will The Rev. Edward Fisher, ministration is pledged to upgradbtg Ohio's consumer protection conduct Sunday School at 9:30 interim pastor extends an programs at all levels," said GIIUgan. "We made significant a.m. He will also speak at the invitation to the public to al· progress last year -but more needs to be done, and these bills morning worship service at tend all of the services. address those needs." 10:45 Sunday. All of the ser- >9,... Sponsored by Dispatch Charities l'roclut<d by Hart l'rodut"lion• i;llt~H:~'~:~;::~t:~:~:~:~t:~:~:~~:~:~~:~:::::~,~~t:::::1:#~:~:i:~ti:l:lii~~~ llichard S. Owen, president of the Ohio Valley Publlshbtg Co., is attending ~=:~: sessions of the Ohio News· @.j paper Assn. Ia Columbus. ~~!!::· n: w:M=t·suuu · ... :;:_;*-:::::::::>.:$ ..u. a 200 foot embankment and finally Into a creek, where it submerged upright in approlimately four or flve feet of water . White managed to crawl out of the car, police said, and when he couldn't find Johnson, made hlaway to the Red Carpet Inn to summon help. The deputies and others, who had reached the scene by this lime, made a search of the area, which was described as "pitch dark," w locate the injured man. Finally a groan was detected and Johnson, who was thrown out the c~r, was found lying some 50 to 75 feet over the embankment. The driver' was apparently traveling north when it wrecked, but investigation of the incident is continuing. I 15 CENTS Bloodmobile coming to Pomeroy Feb. 19 POMEROY - Feb. 19, 1973 Is the next vlsll of the Bloodmobile to Meigs County at the Pomeroy Elementary School between I and 6 p.m. The Blood Bank Is short of credits as usual, so make an effort to donate a unlt. The Red Cross Is also In need of funds to carry on thi• work ·another year. March I• "Red Cross Month" so everyone who can Is invited to COD· tribute something to the support of the Blood Program. All county workers are volunteers, but money is needed for the ' Bloodmobile and other equipment. Remember Feb. 19 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Board· has • no h usmess GALLIPOLIS - During presidential• or gubernatorial years, this past week would have been a busy one for the Gallia County Board of Elections. This year, h"\l'ever, is an off-election year, and there are no county-wide contests. Feb. 7 would bave been the deadline for persons to file nominating petitions for the May Primary. There will be a special election lor slate Issues, but there will be no primary. Election offici•ls reported that the only local races this November will be township trustee posts and positions on the county's five local school boards and Gallia County Board of Education. Two township trustees will be elected for each township. In addition, two seats are up on each of the Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallia , Southwestern, Gallipolis City Boards of Education. Gallia County's board has three positions open . · Board members whose terms exptre and their districts ar!l: Hannan Trace, Billy Halley and Vinton A. IU!nkin; Kyger Creek, Robert Haskins and James Preston; North Gallia, Philip L. Ed· minston and Bruce S. Stout; Southwestern, John McNeal and Taulby Owens; Gallipolis City, Marlin G. Kerns and Richard Roderick and the county board, C. A. Evans, Truman Sheets and Fred Greenlee. Petitions for the boards of education must be filed prior to Aug. 8. In Gallipolis, residents will also elect three city commissioners. Deadline for filing for the commission is 20days prior to a special M~y election. If there are six or fewer candidates there will be no need for a special election. LIKES SUNDAY RACING COLUMBUS (UP!) - Charles Ginsberg, Cleveland, chairman of the Ohio IU!cing Commission said Saturday he feels there is "nothing immoral" about Sunday horse racing and added it would net the 1state at least a zs per cent increase in racing revenues. "I think trult. Sunday . racing would be a great step forward, " TWO lNJURED-·Two Ohio men were injured early today when the car they we re riding · Ginsberg said. "I am speaking for myself, ~ot the governor or other members of the in ploughed over an embankment nearly 200 feel , after leaving State Route GZ near the l.ock 25 commission. Road, landing in Old Town Creek. Th r vehicle is shown aft.er it was pulled to higher gt•otmd:. .. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant THlS 61).!NCH TILE is being Installed under the center field and at two points in the race track of tbe Meigs County Fairgrounds to carry run off water from highway improvements underway in tbe Rock Sprbtgs area. Kissinger in Hanoi to widen the peace By United Press International Henry A. Kissinger arrived in Hanoi Saturday, carrying President Nixon's bopes that his four days of talks with the leaders of North Vietnam will "usher in a new era ·of peace for all the people of In· dochina." . Kissinger arrived at 10:30 a.m. Hanoi time (10:30 p.m. EST Friday), according · to a joint communique issued at the Western White House in San Clemente' . Calif., and Hanoi. Kissinger, President Nixon's national security adviser, was greeted at the airport by lAl Due Tho, a member of the North Vietnamese Politburo, who represented Hanoi bt the often bitter and drawn out negotiations with Kissinger on the Vietnam cease-fire accord signed in Paris Jan. 27. The North Vietnamese Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs, Nguyen Cboth Ach, also was present, the communique said. ' The trip represented the first ttme U.S. officials have been to the North VietnameSe capital in nearly 20 years. Kissinger said before leaving Vientiane, Laos, that the main purpose of tbe ·visit was to normalize relations between the United States and the North Vietnamese. It will also include discussion of American aid to both si6es in the Indochina conflict. Kissinger will stay in Hanoi until Feb . 13, making it possible for him to witness the results of his arduous negotiationsthe release of 115 American prisoners of · war. ltwasnot known whether he would be · personally present for the release. Traveling with Kissing~ were William H. &lllivan, the Assistant Secretary of State for Southeast Asian Affairs, Herbert G. Klein, the director of communications at the White House, and four members of the National Security Council staff. Kissinger Is on a tour of countries In Asla, having already talked ~lth the leaders of Thailand ·and Laos. After his trip to Hanoi, he will rest up In Hong Kong (Continued on Page 3) Taylor its president Rutland unit names RUTLAND - Fenton Taylor was elected president of the Rutland Unit of the Emergency Medical Service at an organizational meetlng'Thursday night at the Rutland Firehouse. Other officers named were Fred George, vice president ; Mrs . Janet Williamson, secrel<lry; and Harold Wolfe, • treasurer. Tom Martin and Mrs. Joan Stewart explained the program and applications for tbe training program were completed. ,I, �2- .TheSundayTimes- Sentinei,Sunday,Feb.ll , l973 \arinu.~,. lt..t.'. LPl' t l'IH.Iopl Hlt'JJf D nnr:Jll I ) tt11 l dlll ot rl p·llj!, 0 P··· I· !t ,. I tll\~rtp ll•l ,_ .. ~ bct\\'Ccn whites :11H: bL1cks ll111\ C\'Cr, 11 hen the J1 rcsicknti ,•lly-appoinwd her ncr ( :ommission reponed 1h:11 r ~ci\ln \\'a• rhc 11ndcrlving f:cl'lor 111 the ch:ws, •loh nson h:K kcd off To kui,l:~lc a lw:cv<' IlL'\\' • wc,rld \\.a-. L':ls~ · l'no ngh, to rn:d\L ir uorL p:ld/,1 3 li 'I 11 \1, IH1n of \\:tr.; \tfnt(- thing el se :~g.1 in .. T here 11 ere other sig1 JS th:ll :~II \\':IS 11111 \\'<'II in llu· {; n.:.ll S,K· iei V. llrl· lkmr\tr:th had lr•"it ~ r d L ,11 'I .l{\1\• It '.., 'i"· I I I Pn·siden r Joh nson · IJto\IW'J .!I'to .tlli1110r1\~iJc h'lc\·ision :wdi~nce his Hlu~<· ·" Prc.;idrntancl the n;~ti•.!•'s fa ihtrr in Vict'"m "irh the;!',; orck ''I \ lull not 'cck, and I ll'ill 1[ 1\.'l'l.'pt. the nomin;PHll1 of my p.1 r1.'' for :u wrh cr " I • 1 and fo;-1~ ·"l \t:P l lr1u't. :-.e.V.'i, H'T'· d. 1..\ lll g-o\ lTJwr-. l1ad lH'U! \'lcctt.:d or rc-e lrt ti:1 I 1n t h( 111idtt-r Jt l clu·tton " in "lil'h pi\'JLd ,\ t-; .1 r:.tl·! l l' ~ ni.l, .\ Iic!H g. m, '\ui Yo1 ~. ,\.hI f' ·nn..;v h .111i :t. ·Jnd tlt r Pn.·s1d ~· n1 \ pupuLt! ir ~ - r.11 ing \\ "·~~ drllppi J1 l{ St.:lliltt.: .,L,tt ., 1 !~p i < l ly . tur ni ng .J g.t JI 1-.r the or p.n t\ 1 l,Jil d tlltrull , t11 n pw m .1 t.III~J­ ;l!HI·cfft(r lti.IIJ<~I!'-hip 111 pt·l,ll t! al. f:JII'• '~u l Joh n. . (Jn\ di . . <t -.t J IJ\ I"i 1t l lll! )lc Iron, ,11 l li,· C?;•111d q !II '.\:1 .-. l',llt-.l"d !1-, IIIII." jhl '-OJI,ilit\· tr: \l l - LH·k olr .mp•.Jit ll.. d Jo.,'ltJC. tfw \\ ,J •,r illg •d. C,\11 li ~·~_·.., ·1nrl tl'l)ll\'\' i1 1 lfll' \'i nn.,n t \\ ;tr. \ lllcri- d or-·.IIHI Pill" bd, 11f ~ ·n ·diJ,i l il\ , JHJ! L1~.·l, (Jl ._ IJLH lt.\ . th;ll i l'\o Ill Prv;Jd\ nt Jo hll ~Oil\ do \\ nf;dl \ 11)(1..., l /.1rr i.., ~; til\,·~· l·or L' \ :t l'lpk , f•n111d that thl jl1 1h'i·.·';. \\, h L~t·k or ("f)J,iJdl.lh."L" in !hL P rc~.;d t 'iil\ Thirty-s ix th President lyndon B. Johnson llltl'l41'11\ (Second Administrat ion: Jun ua ry 20, 1964 h~·!'J o rr 20, 1968} Vietnam , Cmlihrlitv and /I1.•11Stcr .Lyndon .John..;nn\ cn:di!Ji lit_\ lud lwl'n o..; .ll"f)t·•·t a-. l:i r h.1tl :1:--. I 1)·-t H, when hL· \' 011 his lw1k ront·1··.1 · 1 SLI Il H.' 1\\'l'lllY j)!,i nl" loHn }-;7~\'t l f( '·\ · i non m ·n (;,, \.(',lkt•-...Jt\\'11· lrl•>l I(>!· a Senatt ...~·a t. ·\ nd hi.., •..-1l'dil1 i p, h tt:-.i m -.s in the fall of 1'166, PrC>i<iull Lvndun Johns on had posted an astoundint,: b;Jt ting .trc ragc of .6'JII fo r passage of prcsidcnl i:dl.v "l'l' ror·cd lcgi slalion. According to !he IT<·kunin g of •t high .\ dm inistration spokesman ,!)()% of johnsun's n1.1jor rcqnes ts had been enacted int o la11 Ill· th e H9 th solons . li.1en the veteran Evcrctl Dirks ~ n . Repul• l i c;~n Sc n;~te minority leader , wa s impress ed . "Thi s isn 't 1he Great Society," he sa id . '· Jr 's he.1 ven ." By any reckon ing, tlw H<Jth Congre;s h ;~ d conipiled one of the most pr<Jducti l'c record s in co ngressional history. Indeed, to mi ll ions of .-\mcricans that was just what was wron g wilh it: it had hem 10o productive. Many signs of di sco mcn l 1\'il h 1he Crc:ll Society were· surfacing. These man ifcstation s-<.kmoml r.tl ions, c.1111p us unrest, marches , riots, hombings-\\'CI'l' . witat ~d hv Great Society legisl:ll ion which 11·as di.s n;pl i" '' tl;c customs of centu ries of 11" q11 ,,,,,, 1ri• 11 j 1 I p( l! i~,· i'll:i· hL'l'Jl l ' ll h: lllLT d h)' hi'O he.Jtf•d dt ni:d'. sidcr:JI,Ic 11 \'':Ji th , I•!: hi< \\'heeling .1111 i ck.di,"; ·" a S(.'l l :lt o r and hv I Il L' ron\'ic1 ion (r,J t'r.lttd r/ Ill: form er J' l'lllcgc. ilobhv B:~ kn. () f ( Ol! J'Sl'. johnson \ \ hl·c)• T-dctlcr n· p 11t.1ti••tl 11 01 lll'l~l )'. .\nd hulding tht ·,, P 1"l" .1. ]I ''I ;l I , .. l'"ri1 · I'Jc· kn<'l hnng' 1'0'1)\ .llH! t! Jt.. ' ! ',, .1·ll . •1 \!pic ... .' .dt.rl{i.JI ill't.:t ron, .t did '111 I)() ( l' r' I I !: ' 1]';"' t .' .t lorru ll ., \\h ll !. 1t\ .1·. l.t• • pub lic knm \ ledge \\hen hl' \1 "1J!l lti . , -'l :i "';l· •. 111 and at t' in rhc 1?04 prcs idenr ial l'l ect ion. L1n rc.l"ill ll \\";t S <lhly o r tlfl ! , h o \\'C..: \'('1" , Si.'Cfl' tiH'rteo., o., Ill I '-"l' !J"II •II" )111', he fu rgi~·(·n whdL ;J ("hid !·~...: c cu1i1, ~ u• J,l. 1 ·tl !'or the ~.lrlH' pr.H:ti l·l . In other \ ,oJd o,, .1 ·;enav . r is morl' 111 k~~ L'xprcted to make dra b Ln o; II H( 1 " C!H lstitll l'l \1.., 01 v:· t hosr <ll' <ll hcr scnat lll'', IJut a l-;1 1:.., 1 dent is cl c· nicd suc h :1 p ri 1·ikge bc·c:1 u":. 1hcol\'ll cdh. Ius n>ml ili! CJH> :1 rc alln l· the f'L'"Pk all of 1h· 11 111·,. " ;\l a n tft~t dc.·stin v'' is 1he t~ l \ 11!'i te pre•, !' , ,; 1.1l r;H i{)n;diz:nion ~~ ~~· · j lt.'il i f.. . i ng... :li J\. IHrl'll!n 111 , lq_· .. ' lllL' Ilt t'\Jll'C'I"Cd fO prn \·e :llh'·Jnf ;tf.; L'••n I!• rl11', 'L r! St.ne~. I h:, 111 ·\ tel !...•·1 J(J tort"lh ll p.. rt.d . . 11.1 ;11.1ih ;]'-t"o ll ll ll''; iliL "Jllldll. d <,;JJ."I ion ill' r;(ld .h 11 .wd dn lil\ J (J. , ., ..." h~l"l IT.l)l'l' JII•H."<.'dU l"l'S 1, l. ,,!1 r. lr ll'l'"'ll 1aLLcd n ( l , '·: l'11,L ··· \~l•" ~!Oll' " 'i(r '' I I [I .,, . TL'\ :1'1 1•'11111 -..(.'l'i tH' !1.! ' . . rr: 1:·· ,, lip:·. !1 11.111· .1-.; \I •:. .: :•' il \\ . in collision 1 i<... \llllldll I 1,rl (J' \1'. ' Ol 'n·bl'll I, I\ 1. , •I hi•Jl· Tl ' I I 11 \\ ';1 i . ' :\ \' •: of ,r, ' I )J' J [[I 1.,:h 11 I II ' t l' ]. the \ i1..· 1ori~ tht' I I pu.;<...L'\'i ,\ lilb "·lt!l' · '' , ·'' rc ·1. · 1 ~. t • \ I : I .,d,,,l , ll ll , Every day hP pul"i tlo,; cutting out paf}('rr!ollo.; ·J • 1: '· ' , \1•,, ' f' ·t ·; P.S.Howcfl nwesho•J.•hin t--·, ••. 1r·t 1 :tlrnut WH:.) lrlL'cJ!llp i' tn !Jq rt lH" •WHITMAN '· SHOP EVERY MONDAY T.ILL 8 I .. ·"tl,.r '!· ,) ' I ' ' ' 11'1; ,j , ' 1 • • I • i \\,q (, f)('<JJ I Area Deaths I l''Tt I ' 1\ r\\, 11Jt.' VIH. L'. 1 Ill\ P) r '· ' ' f, \h /?1 ll.. re j rhi S. rs Yiwr tn l'f .. ~ L .l•)V: tr, loom 20, ,, c I I 1,! ' 1 SILVER BRIDGE I ~ tr•;t; sg1''' 1, !· I •I THE Mad Libbers : s· ... d~ pnJI-!:1 1 H 1 1 ! lit chauvinist that he's hoJ>clcss. 'l' lil,n:·~. Jl(l putll l 111 nr · .. llil~ 1nt: this kind. Ignore what you can't change tllld lw 1d.1d I J •t·~·t Maybe y our teachel' is teachers ARE for eq ual ri~h l, . l I 1,.1 \\<till ' 1 f':~·.tst·. • ,lu .... " 1 I· . 1,fln·11 :''• M.L. : ' How aboutaskmgfor a.c;tud) ..r ,:-,\t)dlltl an .:1·ild• .1 on wom en's libcn1tion'1 You ccm , l'l ~~ Jut of P•lll. s; n -. open discussion :_ ant1 nl!i}IW •tl!t' pf t lw111 w1d .I teacher girls count too. -- SUE ' I I I I ' , I' , , "I II +++ Dear Rap : I'm a twin and also shy . ll,·\·c my sister and \\t P··;u P', "•I y .~, t ;J: .mf1" Hu 1 . t!t'(' I 1 kr 1"·.1 f \1)' I' ~~d r1lurn! half of a set? For example. pcoplt· Hh\Cl ~s ·"'-1.\. ' Jl i. tw1 n:- .'' rtll'y iiSk. " Arc you TWOgumg to tl11 11,1 rt ~ 1 · · No lllH ··~ 0111d 1 \, • l" "· r1 1 o! pollt L'flf' !'\'1 '\ht)lt]J 1 >tlltl !1·1 b!~·- ,.. ' \ ~· \1Jf1('1', ',, (I[!\' 1'1! ·.. I. jl)~ '·~ , door:. , pulls r1ut .r t·: rr·r~:· 11:· lrc<lls r tt1 ·._pn d · i ·h( ( 1 PI·~~~ t ,. o1! nng (,, 1 1 '. I ·r l•t' •11 •IS l '1~ I I 1 . '" '' 1.•, 1 ~-~~1nw 1 ,. It NeeJs 11 t •J )W 0 (l , !"I Si 1l T he 111 0on IS IH.'hvt·~·rJ 1t:s flr;-.;1 ,. . I l ' ,,. ,-----------(, A ( .. IJ'(J[, 1 1 f~~r· ··~ ,; ,• 1, ~ ----- - ~ - - -- --- - - - -~ P'1Q,1' t;l :l no 11 ,,. I ,· l I ~'!J, ;j,; 1. I Ill I' \j,if' r) · ~ p to:! rjld 1: PI 13 Oinclh Shore ~. r c.. COS News 8 or I ·11 1 2: JO _,_ Sp !it Second 6, 1J · J W's 3. 15; Sear ch for To mor ro w a, 10. !rumps to du mm y's seven. 12:55 - News 3, !5. Ea sl c'OJJid rl nck or tak1• Ih e UO - Al l My Chi ldren 6. 13; News 3; Secrel Stor m 8; Green ln('k . Lt•l' :-: a s s 11 n1 ,., ht· Acres 1() ,· Not tor Women On ly 15. • rhH l;l'd 1 20 -- F,:,shions in Se-wing 3. r•ql .. P 1'ld J tJ!I rllli!Jtn\ s I 10 Lei's Make A Dcal6. 13 : 3 On A Ma tch 3, 4, 15; As the Wor!d Tur ns 8, 10. ~~' "' J. lh..l I\ !Ill !IJt• qll~; l'll D<1yo; of Our Lives 3, A, 15; Newlywed Game 13 · M ike o I r1 • 'ld 1t•.1d 1h" Hl of ? DO Douglass 6 ; Guidi ng Lig ht 8, 10. ' • 1 r, • · liH"k l I ll) Dt1 l1 ng Game 13: Ooctors3, 4, 15; Edqeof Night S, 10. 1 ~( • h .,, lll''d ''' 'JO - GPnera l J:-fospllal 6, 13, Al")ot her World J, 4, 15; Love illlJ• II r··L.;t SpiPnd ored Th mg 8, 10; 30 Min utes with 20. 1 I '• H'!' t IIJil ~'II! II I\ :1.30- Return to Peyton Place4, 15, 3; One Lif eto live 6 l J · 1 \·j I" 11j·; CH..:L·; _5('cr 0 t Storm 10; French Che f20; Merv Gri ff in S. ' ' ,1·1;0_ Mr. Cartoon J.; Flintstones 6; Sesam e St 20, 33; Love 111 , ".' ,,, tlllllllllV\ Am eric a~ Style 13; ~o m ersel15 ; Mo.., ie " Fles h and Fury " 10. 1 1 t',lt·d ln.~ l ;1 ~ t twQ <.' l lli)s 011 ut 1mm ~ 's lw: l t wo <1 :30- .Petfl coa t Junct 1on 3; I Love Lucy 6; Gil ligan's Island 8; 11 .1111 1J ~ :11.• 1n n np~ 11 dl t JJ(' lOll! ;1nd n1ake Ole lt1S l !: NT[RI'JliSE ASS t-1 .) rlw lncfdng ll/1-; bt!CII f-'\\ ~., 1 ~ 1n th }::a.,t P ;J-;s 1 V.T. J><J..,S ""' Pot:-;...: l "' p,,..,!-, . <4 Pass :1 N.1'. Sou lh P!ls~ 3¥ ') Yo u, Sqt1 th, hold: o!IA I\ o4 lhe Bend 33; Sesame Sf. 20 'II AIK News 6; CBS News B. 10 ; Insigh t 33 ; I Dream of Jeann1e 13; News J, A, 15. 7. OQ- Truth or Con seq. 3; Beat the Clock 4· News 6 10 · Circus 13; What's My Li ne 8; Saint 15; Elec. Co .'20 : Read Y~ ur Wa y Up 33. 7. 30 - To Tell the Tru th 6; Young Dr. Kilda re 8; Holl ywood Squ.ares 4; Traff 1c Courl lO ; Hodg epodge Lodoe 20 ; Edpisode Ac t1on 33 ; Bob by Goldsboro 3; Movie "Tarzan' s Peril'' 13. 7:45 - EpiSode: Aclion 33. ' Rowa n & Martin 's La ugh . In 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6; Gun- t 2 o!oi\Q1 11 7 . smoke 8, 10; Esca'pe from Heroi n 4; Cambridge Debate on Women's Lib 20, 33. Wha t do you do'? 8;30 - College Basketba ll 4. r\ -Pa~ .,. Vuu t· 11arlncr has 9;00 Here' s Ll!c y 8, 10; World Premiere 3 15 · Movie " The ht unL .\ Our hi•ldinj.!" and titkcn Lo ngest Da y" 6, 13; NET Ope ra Thea tre20 J3 ' fu ll rt'"'PI Jno;ihilih· ' . 9:·30- Dor is Day a. 10. . for d 1umond . I~ 00- NPws 20; Bil l Cosby a, 10; An Ame rican Family 33. ''' dJn•c lhlll liJHJ; Y•111r J'l.lt"tm·l' fw~ bi d four dt~ho.: ovt:1 ,Y<illr tht·f'e hcnr ls. \Yho!l lin W·\1 do now? • ·, •"''· ll: an IIIICIIIIIDI liP Ill ••• ...,.. lr J · ' II UO New5J, J , 6, a, 10, 13, 15. . II: 30 Joh nny Carson 3. 4. 15; Movies "Someone AI the Top of fhe Stairs" 6, 13 ; ,Movie " The Corrupl Ones" 8; Mov ie "S trangers at Slinr~s e" 10. 1:00 - Focus On• Col um bus 4 ; 1 30 News 4. N ws 13. Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year FREE loows..., ll'o"' 11 .... '"'-J.w hHiiCIII; II A_lk,. 1 IINrllf -.... ._ ...-lol_......, "'· ...... ...... • ........ fool! . . . . . eultl•t ••t• MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S SPORT Save Any Amount Any Time WN f?> r. wtid&, ~., IMrr• M klr 11 • ..... lnolo, · - h .... - ...,.,_lor I04oy'o - (oo ,.I Interest paid quarterly on all certificates ,,. ... "' ,..., fin w1tt1 ........, ...~llt•ll••· fllltltl . llolow .......... Deposit by the I Oth of the month and cant from the fust. ~ J••' I I I JoCOIItiCII IIU,IIJtl;ll. . -.IM>IoU211 ,... .... _ .... tv~ I Add""'-----,- I I _ __.__ _ _ I Cltr · ----------· ~ Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY llil- I S1lti - • /, ' .. " " ' 1/ " Spice up Valentine's Day a colorfuL warm Robe. Long and short. . qui Ited and fleece ... wrap. button and frog closings. Passbook Savings Accounts .. ... .............,. ,......, ~~h VALUE : VALUE 2 Year, Savings · Certificates 1 5,000 minimum Marsha l l Dil lon 15 ; Bever ly Hi llbillies a. 6· 00- News 3, A, a, 10 ; Tr uth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 15; Around 8:00 - ¥ AC~ Il :l PLAZA SAVINGS 5:00 - Take F ive 5. Bona nza 3, A; Dani el Boone 6 Ha:zel 8. Mr Dan•el Boo ne 13; t;J ick Van Dyke 15. 6 I GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. SIGN OF SAFE .W..A .... IM.. tl aat~M-Ilt - - wlttllh- .... llln•e tnd;s wi lh the klllg. Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Gr iliilh 15. ' ' · qn<•err ;mel 10 of spades 5:30 -- Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodge podge Lodge 20·1 rN£W5PAPER SHOPPING Ct15P Y 13 • ( ,r.<'n 'cl 1 •on 1 1 Phi Don ahue 1 111 '!', 'ord 11 Mr Rogpr•, ~"~ S:11 1 • of Centur~ 1, 15: Love ,r c ·'1 ~ ty lr>t' unbil Q "(); [I~'>(' )0 ~· t:hc>dl. 1'1, Hpilt•, .. o,,d ~nurt rr s.• d, 1~; Lo vr o f l.tfe , d,,,,, .cO 1 l •J hl'• word 6 News 10. 13: Contuc:t A: Bob Brrwn 's 50-50 1 \J~ .t · Pr•s sword 3, 15. r , ... . f.. :.. .r t• r. "I• r .il!lllll -'J DLr.k tv ! i . '(I \ , ... >fl'll, J 'I .I :1 '-> 7 for instance ; and St. Peler's Church in Jersey qu::~ r ft•r <Hid full plt ;1:-1·. • A k.; I City h~s one a month nnd mrty increasE'. 1 Tlw llllll 11n ~ s tc11s an· 't·r.lt l..: 1 Becmtsc of thP lost gra nd{~ur of th(' nw ss~s m J\hrs ;n1 i frl pl :l'l' English. A !J XljJ The L'U'nmg ~L~1 r s cu·c lVh.'r· V •i"2 'I·\ Outfit called flair Again Ltd. reports it tried cur)' ami Sttlll l'll. • ~ .} ]()II • S I .I ; to advertise in Playboy, but that temple of Thost! burn on 11\ls di-t te arc .$. 71, ·1 -f•l-\ X.j.! square pruriency was afraid to take the ad : SOliTII {II ) un der the stgn nf Aquarius. claimed it wasn't in Playboy's "image" which · 4 K Q 10; Atncri can i nvCJllor 'fhurrm!'i they seem to think pitches to the physically and ¥ K QI<II cosmetically perfect - nev er bald, droopy, old, Ah·c1 Edison was born Fe b. 11 , 184 7. + AQ.I!I etc ... Russian Ambassador Dobyrn in is playing On this day in h1s tmy Both v\lln•·J db I, the let's-be-buddies Ni ~on game : even to the Wt·-. t In 1!1;17, Genrr"l Molor• '"HHith matches between the U.S. AAU Olympics squad 1 ... H)..( recd to r ecogn i71• the CIO contesting its &Jiocl Umon counl erparl in Las p,, ~.., I V I ' Vegas. Our side as well as his got courleo us good Uni ted Auto WorkNs Un iun as Pa!-i:-; P.1 .tNT Ute bcn·gain ing agent fnr GM Pas:. I luck ca bles. workers. Pas..'> 111e ann ual "Tony " awa rds for Bdwy. leg it( lptrllll l~ kml In 1945, President F'ranklin D. stage excellence will face a big shakeup next Roosevcll, British Prime Min is' -- -- ----1 season . Many showmen resent the TV-awards being pushed up to March 25 as ABCed this year ter Winston Churchill and B.v Oswald & .James .Jacob)' - when the true traditional egit season ends Sov1e l d ie~1 tor Josef Stalin South wun th e diamond along about May or June when the final adj ourned a weeklong World ](.lJd an d w~n t right nft er !rumps. Ea sl look llle secproductions limp in ... A great production , War II conference at Yalta. ond frum p lead and !eel the In 1968, New York City sui t back. opening say, .in April , reasonably might be forgotten or'ignored by the time the next year's g1::1 r bage wor kers ended an Sou th lho ughl awhil e. lie saw !hat he <"o ul d make Jhe voting comes along; sometimes a fairish show eight-day slrike. 1esl of t he lrieks if he eoulcl arriving at late-deadline on the ba~kwash of a figure oul where the king ol month of biWlders stimulated critics into relief : .'il \ ll I \ : clubs was. paens. Fina ll y, he ra n off four I TIMt:~N:Y II\f:l. I I Odd, the similarity between the plots of "6 lI \l:.,w~~·· ~"w·o~ .~·~~:~· ... '.'' , rounds of spacles in order to r t ,_I.· ~ ''·.. I disca rd a cl ub fro m dumm y: Rms Riv Vu" on Bdwy. and Branda's "The Last 1 It~ 1~ , ,~ ••· . , " .,, r. ,.,, I I P yt• • • n~~ , ,., ~ • 1 "" , • • , 1 led the ace of cl ubs: c·onlin· Tango" ; both set in empty apartments where the I o~•..'~>•pp~o~ v '"" l \("In~ t ~·.1 • ,; · ~ ''" ~ '' l urd wi th lhr qu een :\nd lei ''f' " t {l.,., • •1 ._ ' , , I characters meet while looking for new ctigs; II Ill ("ourt '·' "O"'f•,, ; 1 1, it ride. Wesl procluced !he 1 ~ .. o • · • ~ • a ~ ·~·~ ... ·~~ ~ .,,., . , except "6 Rms" is tastefully naughty where I .'>otr ..r(l .o ; ~ n''"'l'•' •'•·, , , , ... ~, '" king and one more slam lwei· "':~ Pp•·•·"~ • P" '~'' ·" ' l "Tango" features perversions too vulgar to list III "''"''n T' ., I. " 'I ~' . ' ' • I gone tu never ·never \a nti . ,.. ,~: ro rtor• d• , . ~, .~~, , 1 ... The very yow1g sexo()bjecl opposite Brando I "Too b:Hl I kn • ilhl•tlt MA l " ' I .,,,. ("1 •, '• " I • , , ,l,.,,,. 1 backward fill· contributed her PU•'l'ile lJit to the Age of r ;l'l;:~":o.":.,·,,• . ., .. '' w~. 1 , 1 bird ';out h. \ 1) t:,.: 11111,. r l I • "" M''~ I ' lh"" •'M 1 • Vulgarity: Maria Schneider 's interviews .here If I lflit Ol ol. i " " " " ' """ ,.,., 1 1 K wo11 ld ha ve taken tlw ol nipl!• " <>' n 1• ,. include a blatant boast that despite her brief visit ' f m ont•\ I I ·II·~ ~ r1nessr and' mrtdl' th~ 1 l'lln1 .•. ,. t.· "· ,, , ., I lo•'• , 1 '• , • to this planet she's had some 70 lovers - "about Ij On lt"'lll·~lifo"' 1 r:~cl." · • ~ ''' • 'II , 1 1 • PI<II"Ht,t 1 50 men <1nd 20 women." · Tuo bnd ' .\ ' 1)11 c!Jdn't kr}(\w ~t''" ' 1.1. • 'e 42ml dH ~ of [lti~ \\tlh ·:·1:l tn ~------· 'tH\TH fll lltl\ ' . '' '~t Tilt U l'l !'r.H I "I"' r•llu ~ e • • rMr.t~·o·~, ~ ~~ ~ ~,' r , • 1 B) l ·uit>·d Pr•'"" L111'1 II<Jii· nod 'J'nda y Is '\tnui;Jr i"t·b 11. !111' • ~ t ,. \'I Any L r,i'lh ·d , I SUt': ··orrlilldl'.\ ;u·l . '·-~lHI'-'l' 1 111~·fr•t r-1 '• If t•tllwt great, but how can 1make (Wop le see I'm an indi \'lduai , ll1'! ju:,r BY JACK O'BRIAN CLAIRE'S NUTS ABOUT NAPO!,EONS NEW YORK (KFS ) - Actress Claire Bloom must figure she's Empress Josephine: her tresent (Hillard Elkins) and ex-husband Rod Steiger are Napoleon-freaks. Rod played Nap in "Waterloo" and Hilly collects anything Bonapartey he can shake his cocked hat at ... The very Last Movie Tycoon, Jack Warner (still IJI'Oductng - "1776" for instance), has the !Jierry-Netberland irked - he puts his own locks on his doors and refused to give up dlplicale keys. Jack Ol'fiiS his own huge flat there .. . TV 's making inroads in Japan : two major film studios folded .. . Edward Mulhare in "21" cheerfully mourning the quick-fold of "Don Juan in J:lell " airily aimed the failure at Times' critic Clive Barnes' turtle-neck-protected jugular: Bat·nes led off his review deriding G. B. Shaw as a playwright and detailed specific disdain for his "Don Juan!' One report says Ari Onassis will b!U'Y his star.erossed son on his isle of Skorpios, but another source told us he will be buried elsewhere, so his mother, Mrs. Stavros Niarchos, may visit the grave without intruding on Arl & Jackie. Wbateverhappened to sweaty gymnasiums? · Joe Frazier trained for his George Foreman dllaater at the N. J. Playboy Club-Hotel and •. Muh81Mlad Ali for his Joe Bugner workout at Caears Palace in Las Vegas ... photog who tried to lens Sophia Loren on the "La Mancha" let except from her left profile was given the arrivederci treatment .. . Several Catholic coUeges and churches ure returning .to one regullrlyscheduled Mass in Latin at the request of wOrshipers not too choked up about the VerMadar Mass: Le Moyne College in Syracuse, .• :~,,n .i/1 -- llrc!.I'N -1 · I 50 eBRACHS eSDIRAFfTS llmn tg ll :1 .t 'i pq 1 j'-; tl'l' I1 Ch .l ll l I ( I I' CHOCOLATES llo11 111 .il r;tn~c -_ ,J"IIIJI. ! 1rc \ idt'lll ·1)1': Ill HOCOLATES • QUALITY ' 'f''l,, Rap : We're in th o £th gradt• :111(; '~ ·· ,. ,r !ri~t :t• r.rrau\'i11i"l pi~ fcr a t~ac~.er . , J-!e things J~irb 1 ~ :. 1· ,Jt.~~w\,\\)t 1}:,\ t!, . ''"nts something done , tw ~~avs . "[ rwP• 1 a :-.tr~ ·rr K per so n,' :-;~, ,\,ti:H \',I' girlS raise our ha nrls he SflY"· SUIT) grrls, l s;licl ;-' ·nl'tliH' STRONG." One day we were lmrmn . . l•J,•, , tl"{' 11 fltm p1, best friend knows hO \\ tu wor" ! '"~" I m lit tH.'r · buthewould n 't gi\'l~lwr , , ,, . .-lw ' a BOXED cited to court . •!'h fo h~ HEART West Virginian 111111'1 1!'\ '\ l: l FROM Autos damaged .lnothcr, )1 11( fq 1r TREATS " . • p 1 lii·Lill dw t I," I ~...s, CANDY ,l',i IIIH.':I1111 \' II l B1i'. ~ontr:l'i t, 1 VALENTINE'S DAY an auto ~ the lh t· I .1 L ,jl 1 I a n~J I Jlt l 'i•rd;, 11 WEDNESDAY IS SHOW YOUR LOVED ONE YOU CARE j q J· 11 Ll,tl' lligcncc . 1 j •1 1 1P 1 H 11\r jcl:l i l" cJ ',." · •• ~.~ · ar·•l...:. ·.,•d " ll tll c:JI,'h 1t I k11 ~1\1 \ ' Railroad ailments persist Contractor sues for·$12,868 .1: lOll'· ,IJLI, Ill' Ill n11 l 1 .:,I~. , 1, ( Jl ' • I r 1 ,1 u:di"'' .11 thl ..;rud\ '1'1/r \,h r L.' 1 J! .I the ,!lifo 111 J, •!Jt S. !..·\. ! \'IH. lon \, 1 11"( •' •• 1 1 ' . \ • l not.: 1 ,, I' \" I · I ,,, l' . I p dPil; 1 i ll• d,: ' ·, ' \ Jtt: 1.ic·, ' r: ' •dt!\1 1• 1 • •• 1 th~ q (ht ,f !J, · ;, 1 r, S!; l 1 1 I t' • . ssmger Ki a rhe people, I .I 1 rclaf rt'll ' sot: io ··tT II Il lll ll ic l \,10., th.il l thl r:11i1 {g i1 t.:,!\1' hi111 on his genrroli coJH.! uct 11r 1/11..· Pn_·.., idL.lH"\ ' \\'hen th<· ~c>1 h CongrL""i cumplctl·d \ tiun~ ' iii ')IJillttilt lt' \ It J 111 I'""'CI" is dee p ly illgr:fl!l cd in r!J ,· P'y c·l h ,.( thv \meril';Jn po li1ical ,1nin1.d, ir JHit 111 hum:111 n:llure l_h~..· lf. Inn u11 ly Preside" ' T n!!n.1n\ (;;ti l up Ptdl .1.;.\ jrnm X7''; t' 23% had J,cln 1111:1·:· jJi l'Cij'lit~~~~=- :htn Pre..;idcnl ltJh n•mn\ l'h1(, di.ti\) h 111 1 1')(} 1;;. IP -++r; in p()pub r· l~li.'l"lll. t·"r ~- '·_·\r'l ... I h;He 1 1 ·n,\.·t-c ~~ ,ti\ i si ot~ . ., L1 " i1_ (111lw pu)pk h \Ill 1 KJh '•;J,-;c: . I ,. . (;ra nted, lr 1s y.1ur Pn:~:Jdi·f'l :•ll ' \!arc·h .I, ' ICUiX, On (,',d,' 1 IIJI'J!lM In hi> '"· tf) ,\J ih th rnd <~ill pnt in siglll. 55 ,000 Amcn cans: ·h~~t.h1n.al lll',;l.lu-~.;~.. ,lf Ljndon ·Johnson's b rav~ ·as ser~ tinn. ''\\ t ' hall 'IJ!Id in \ '·i c•uwm. " 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 11, 1973 . . war In Vietnam be strictly implemented. . E-R UNIT CALLED Jacob K. Javitz, R-N.Y.; and The United States will meticulously ob·POMEROY The Pomeroy Houae Commerce Committee . serve its provisions. It expects all the other Emergency Squad was summoned at 12: 18 Chairman Rarley 0 . Staggers (con linUed from Page I) parties to do the same. p.m. Saturday tO 422 West 1\fain St., for pw.va. • and then proceed to Peldng for discusaions "It reqUires alsO that peace be brought Mrs. Virginia Thomas. She was taken to WASHINGTON (UP!) ..;._ willing to act. within the administration, just "The · administration just with the leadership of Ollna. . not only to North and Soulb VletnaJ!l, tlut Veterarui !'lemori~l Hospital and admitted Congress has settled the strike Congress took the irlitiatlve before the strike, that the Penn dropped the whole thing," said In V~tlane, Klaainger said of his trip to all other countries of Indochina as well," .. as a med1cal patient. ·of Penn Central, the nation's Ill end the strike with no en- Central bankruptcy judge, one congressional staff memHanoi, I go there with confidence and he said p, Fullam of ber. "They just didn't reaUze llirgest railroad, for 90 days, couragement or recommen- John but still faces the problem of dation from the ad- Philadelphia, probably would the gravity of the situation." 8~will ~ in a spirit of conciliation." ~er devoted much of his time in what to do wiui ·this and other ministratilm. Until the strike- stop the strike at the last 'The President hopes that this visit c~ VIentiane to discussing a ceaS<Hire in TAKEN TO HOSPITAL "Maybe Nixon wanted to Inaugurate an entirely new relationship LaOB which Is expected soon possibly SYRACUSE - The Syracuse ailing railroads in the long run. ending bill was moving toward . minute. lllllke a big play of calling us between the United States and North next' week. It Is believed 'that · his Emergency Squad was cai!M at 2 p.m. Several Ofjtions are before passage, members of Congress The strike-ending legislation ·back into special session and VIetnam and usher in new era of peace discussions with the North Vietnamese Saturday fpr Mrs. l!olly McCoy, of Congress and the administra- had no hint whether the _was basically the product of giving us hell for not passing . President .would velD it. three men-Senate Labor his transportation strike bill for all ':he people of Indochina," he said. will touch <in U.S. hopes for totill with- Syracuse . She was admitted to Veterans tion: -"Siini down" Penn Cen. Congressional sources said Committee Olalrma'n Harrison last year," another source Klsslriger said that stabillty in Indochina drawal of all foreign troops from the Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. "requires that the &l!l'eement to end the country. tral, abandoning unprofitable they even had word from A. Williams, D-N.J.,; Sen. ssid . lines and probably cutting personnel. Meanwhile subsidize the railroad until it can become profitable. -Have the goverrunent buy Penn Central's essential lines. The railroad would then rqn its GALLIPOLIS _ J, J , $4,258.80. Common Pleas Court Judge 1971. trains on government tracks McGuire, local contractOr, 108 Ronald R: Calhoun has denied She however, did not return In other court action; for a user fee. Locust St., Friday filed a suit a motion for back pay in the to work until Nov .11, 1971. Mrs. Rochella Foster, Rt. 1, -.sen Penn Central's essenfor judgment in Gallia County .case of Ruth Robbins of Robbins said she had been paid Gallipolis, has filed a petition tial lines to other railroads. Common Pleas Court against Kanauga against the Gallia for the time she was off her job seeking a divorce on grounds of The Box Will Be Charles H. Bell and Pauline E. County Board of Com- from Oct. 15, thru Dec. 28, 1970 gross neglect of duty and ex- (One problem is that there are sdme thaI no one wants.) Bell, 33 Chilllcothe Rd. and the missioners. but not from the time she was lreme cruelty from James R. Treasw•ed -Outright nationalization Gallipolis Savings and Loan On June 22, · 1970, Mrs. removed from · Dec. 28, 1970 Foster, same addre~. They and government operation. AssOciation. Robbins'began employment as thru Nov. 11, 1971. She had were married Aug . 2, 1962 and This is considered by many For Years. McGuire says the defendants · a clerk-atenographer m at the sought back pay totaling have two children. unlikely step for a Republican owe him $12,868.49 plus six pet. Gallia County Welfare Dept. administration, but so were interest from Aprill8, 1972, for On Oct. 15, 1970 she received wage and price controls. labor performed and material notice of removal which she Congress traditionally bas furnished in the construction of appealed to the Stste Personal shied away from taking major a house in Green Twp. Boatd of Review. The board action in the deteriorating The loan company holds a determined that the Eastern rail picture. But the lien on the property. probationary removal was fact that Congress Thursdayinvalid and did not allow the when it stopped• the strikeremoval. asked lor a government plan in Mrs. Robbins resumed her 45 days on Eastern railrOads, position, but a second order for · may indicate it is now more removal was issued on Jan. 13, 1971 which purported to be GALUPOUS - Two per- effective as of Dec. 29, 1970. sons were injured in a two car This time, the State Peraccident at 10:17 p.m. Friday sonnel Board of Review oro.n First Ave. City police said dered she be allowed to return James N. Locklear, 33, to .work following a 30-day Gallipolis, went left of the suspension effective Jan. 13, POMEROY - Freda Roach, center striking an auto driven 43, Galloway, W. Va., was cited by Clifford Smith, 18, Rt. 1, to Meigs County Court for GallipoliS. failure to slop within the EXTRAS CALLED Smith and a passenger, assured clear distance Friday FANCY BOXES BELFAST (UP!) - HunRobert Mitchell, Rt. · 1 following a traffic accident on Cheshire, both suffered knee dreds of extra police were Rt. 7, one mile south of Rt. 248. Injuries but were not im- called ln Saturday in both LOW AS According to the Gallia-Meigs mediately treated. There was Irelands to head off expected Post State Highway Patrol, the heavy damage to both cars. sectarian violence in Belfast Roach ca r struck the rear end and Dublin following a crackLocklear was cited to OTHERS FROM 94• of an auto operated by Elip Municipal Court for driving left down on militant Protestants Fillippi, 'll, Columbus. Jim and Catholics. of the center. Free man , 40, Columbus, in order to avoid the accident, swerved to the right but his car r-------------------------~ struck a guardrail. There was minor damage to all three cars. at I p.m. Monday at the Ewing RollJJ K. Rowan Funeral Home with the Rev, ~acob Lehman officiating. MIDDLEPORT - Rolla K. Burial will he in the Tuppers Rowan, 88, of 256 South Fourth Plains Christian Church St., died Friday at the Arcadia Cemetery. Friends may call at THINGS GOII\G SO WELL, singer-actress, Diana Ross Nursing Home In Coolville. He the funeral home at anytime. naturally indicates she's a very happy girl. was the son of the late William Raylor and Alice Jeannette Kent Rowan and was also preceded in death by a sister, Mrs . George Hern, and a • brother, Kyle Rowan. Mr. Rowan retired from the New York Central Railroad after 37 consecutive years of OPEN , service.. He was a member of Mon. thru Fri. • the Brotherhood of Railway 10 Til9 Trainmen, the First Baptist Sat. . g. STAMPS : CTAMPS...,.. Church of Gallipolis. He spent . o ·R. ft! • -:;,.:,.. . . _,;o. 10 Til6 g ~~··· : ~~ a great part of his life in 0 0 . Gallipolis. Surviving are his wife , Phyllis McLane Rowan; two nieces, Mrs. Nellie Smiley, Columbus, and Mrs. Alma Kelton, Gallipolis, and a nephew, Willard Hern, Gallipolis. I I I 8 Funeral services will be held GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONF. 446-3832 I . " ' COATS AT GREAT GIFT GIVING PRICES He'll long remember this Valentine's Day when you present him with a Polyester Kntt Sport Coat from the new A. W, Cox's · Department' Store in ttie Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. Solids, plaids, checks, you name the pattern, we've got it. All in new spring colors . Sizes: 36 regular to 46 longs. I) 1 These are Regular $39.95 to $45.00 Coats . Special price in affect until Valentine's • Give him what he wants. (from COX S of { ) course), he'll be glad you did!! a pay . \•!' 82995 Perfect for making mornings and tWenings bright. The perfect gift and now at great savings. �2- .TheSundayTimes- Sentinei,Sunday,Feb.ll , l973 \arinu.~,. lt..t.'. LPl' t l'IH.Iopl Hlt'JJf D nnr:Jll I ) tt11 l dlll ot rl p·llj!, 0 P··· I· !t ,. I tll\~rtp ll•l ,_ .. ~ bct\\'Ccn whites :11H: bL1cks ll111\ C\'Cr, 11 hen the J1 rcsicknti ,•lly-appoinwd her ncr ( :ommission reponed 1h:11 r ~ci\ln \\'a• rhc 11ndcrlving f:cl'lor 111 the ch:ws, •loh nson h:K kcd off To kui,l:~lc a lw:cv<' IlL'\\' • wc,rld \\.a-. L':ls~ · l'no ngh, to rn:d\L ir uorL p:ld/,1 3 li 'I 11 \1, IH1n of \\:tr.; \tfnt(- thing el se :~g.1 in .. T here 11 ere other sig1 JS th:ll :~II \\':IS 11111 \\'<'II in llu· {; n.:.ll S,K· iei V. llrl· lkmr\tr:th had lr•"it ~ r d L ,11 'I .l{\1\• It '.., 'i"· I I I Pn·siden r Joh nson · IJto\IW'J .!I'to .tlli1110r1\~iJc h'lc\·ision :wdi~nce his Hlu~<· ·" Prc.;idrntancl the n;~ti•.!•'s fa ihtrr in Vict'"m "irh the;!',; orck ''I \ lull not 'cck, and I ll'ill 1[ 1\.'l'l.'pt. the nomin;PHll1 of my p.1 r1.'' for :u wrh cr " I • 1 and fo;-1~ ·"l \t:P l lr1u't. :-.e.V.'i, H'T'· d. 1..\ lll g-o\ lTJwr-. l1ad lH'U! \'lcctt.:d or rc-e lrt ti:1 I 1n t h( 111idtt-r Jt l clu·tton " in "lil'h pi\'JLd ,\ t-; .1 r:.tl·! l l' ~ ni.l, .\ Iic!H g. m, '\ui Yo1 ~. ,\.hI f' ·nn..;v h .111i :t. ·Jnd tlt r Pn.·s1d ~· n1 \ pupuLt! ir ~ - r.11 ing \\ "·~~ drllppi J1 l{ St.:lliltt.: .,L,tt ., 1 !~p i < l ly . tur ni ng .J g.t JI 1-.r the or p.n t\ 1 l,Jil d tlltrull , t11 n pw m .1 t.III~J­ ;l!HI·cfft(r lti.IIJ<~I!'-hip 111 pt·l,ll t! al. f:JII'• '~u l Joh n. . (Jn\ di . . <t -.t J IJ\ I"i 1t l lll! )lc Iron, ,11 l li,· C?;•111d q !II '.\:1 .-. l',llt-.l"d !1-, IIIII." jhl '-OJI,ilit\· tr: \l l - LH·k olr .mp•.Jit ll.. d Jo.,'ltJC. tfw \\ ,J •,r illg •d. C,\11 li ~·~_·.., ·1nrl tl'l)ll\'\' i1 1 lfll' \'i nn.,n t \\ ;tr. \ lllcri- d or-·.IIHI Pill" bd, 11f ~ ·n ·diJ,i l il\ , JHJ! L1~.·l, (Jl ._ IJLH lt.\ . th;ll i l'\o Ill Prv;Jd\ nt Jo hll ~Oil\ do \\ nf;dl \ 11)(1..., l /.1rr i.., ~; til\,·~· l·or L' \ :t l'lpk , f•n111d that thl jl1 1h'i·.·';. \\, h L~t·k or ("f)J,iJdl.lh."L" in !hL P rc~.;d t 'iil\ Thirty-s ix th President lyndon B. Johnson llltl'l41'11\ (Second Administrat ion: Jun ua ry 20, 1964 h~·!'J o rr 20, 1968} Vietnam , Cmlihrlitv and /I1.•11Stcr .Lyndon .John..;nn\ cn:di!Ji lit_\ lud lwl'n o..; .ll"f)t·•·t a-. l:i r h.1tl :1:--. I 1)·-t H, when hL· \' 011 his lw1k ront·1··.1 · 1 SLI Il H.' 1\\'l'lllY j)!,i nl" loHn }-;7~\'t l f( '·\ · i non m ·n (;,, \.(',lkt•-...Jt\\'11· lrl•>l I(>!· a Senatt ...~·a t. ·\ nd hi.., •..-1l'dil1 i p, h tt:-.i m -.s in the fall of 1'166, PrC>i<iull Lvndun Johns on had posted an astoundint,: b;Jt ting .trc ragc of .6'JII fo r passage of prcsidcnl i:dl.v "l'l' ror·cd lcgi slalion. According to !he IT<·kunin g of •t high .\ dm inistration spokesman ,!)()% of johnsun's n1.1jor rcqnes ts had been enacted int o la11 Ill· th e H9 th solons . li.1en the veteran Evcrctl Dirks ~ n . Repul• l i c;~n Sc n;~te minority leader , wa s impress ed . "Thi s isn 't 1he Great Society," he sa id . '· Jr 's he.1 ven ." By any reckon ing, tlw H<Jth Congre;s h ;~ d conipiled one of the most pr<Jducti l'c record s in co ngressional history. Indeed, to mi ll ions of .-\mcricans that was just what was wron g wilh it: it had hem 10o productive. Many signs of di sco mcn l 1\'il h 1he Crc:ll Society were· surfacing. These man ifcstation s-<.kmoml r.tl ions, c.1111p us unrest, marches , riots, hombings-\\'CI'l' . witat ~d hv Great Society legisl:ll ion which 11·as di.s n;pl i" '' tl;c customs of centu ries of 11" q11 ,,,,,, 1ri• 11 j 1 I p( l! i~,· i'll:i· hL'l'Jl l ' ll h: lllLT d h)' hi'O he.Jtf•d dt ni:d'. sidcr:JI,Ic 11 \'':Ji th , I•!: hi< \\'heeling .1111 i ck.di,"; ·" a S(.'l l :lt o r and hv I Il L' ron\'ic1 ion (r,J t'r.lttd r/ Ill: form er J' l'lllcgc. ilobhv B:~ kn. () f ( Ol! J'Sl'. johnson \ \ hl·c)• T-dctlcr n· p 11t.1ti••tl 11 01 lll'l~l )'. .\nd hulding tht ·,, P 1"l" .1. ]I ''I ;l I , .. l'"ri1 · I'Jc· kn<'l hnng' 1'0'1)\ .llH! t! Jt.. ' ! ',, .1·ll . •1 \!pic ... .' .dt.rl{i.JI ill't.:t ron, .t did '111 I)() ( l' r' I I !: ' 1]';"' t .' .t lorru ll ., \\h ll !. 1t\ .1·. l.t• • pub lic knm \ ledge \\hen hl' \1 "1J!l lti . , -'l :i "';l· •. 111 and at t' in rhc 1?04 prcs idenr ial l'l ect ion. L1n rc.l"ill ll \\";t S <lhly o r tlfl ! , h o \\'C..: \'('1" , Si.'Cfl' tiH'rteo., o., Ill I '-"l' !J"II •II" )111', he fu rgi~·(·n whdL ;J ("hid !·~...: c cu1i1, ~ u• J,l. 1 ·tl !'or the ~.lrlH' pr.H:ti l·l . In other \ ,oJd o,, .1 ·;enav . r is morl' 111 k~~ L'xprcted to make dra b Ln o; II H( 1 " C!H lstitll l'l \1.., 01 v:· t hosr <ll' <ll hcr scnat lll'', IJut a l-;1 1:.., 1 dent is cl c· nicd suc h :1 p ri 1·ikge bc·c:1 u":. 1hcol\'ll cdh. Ius n>ml ili! CJH> :1 rc alln l· the f'L'"Pk all of 1h· 11 111·,. " ;\l a n tft~t dc.·stin v'' is 1he t~ l \ 11!'i te pre•, !' , ,; 1.1l r;H i{)n;diz:nion ~~ ~~· · j lt.'il i f.. . i ng... :li J\. IHrl'll!n 111 , lq_· .. ' lllL' Ilt t'\Jll'C'I"Cd fO prn \·e :llh'·Jnf ;tf.; L'••n I!• rl11', 'L r! St.ne~. I h:, 111 ·\ tel !...•·1 J(J tort"lh ll p.. rt.d . . 11.1 ;11.1ih ;]'-t"o ll ll ll''; iliL "Jllldll. d <,;JJ."I ion ill' r;(ld .h 11 .wd dn lil\ J (J. , ., ..." h~l"l IT.l)l'l' JII•H."<.'dU l"l'S 1, l. ,,!1 r. lr ll'l'"'ll 1aLLcd n ( l , '·: l'11,L ··· \~l•" ~!Oll' " 'i(r '' I I [I .,, . TL'\ :1'1 1•'11111 -..(.'l'i tH' !1.! ' . . rr: 1:·· ,, lip:·. !1 11.111· .1-.; \I •:. .: :•' il \\ . in collision 1 i<... \llllldll I 1,rl (J' \1'. ' Ol 'n·bl'll I, I\ 1. , •I hi•Jl· Tl ' I I 11 \\ ';1 i . ' :\ \' •: of ,r, ' I )J' J [[I 1.,:h 11 I II ' t l' ]. the \ i1..· 1ori~ tht' I I pu.;<...L'\'i ,\ lilb "·lt!l' · '' , ·'' rc ·1. · 1 ~. t • \ I : I .,d,,,l , ll ll , Every day hP pul"i tlo,; cutting out paf}('rr!ollo.; ·J • 1: '· ' , \1•,, ' f' ·t ·; P.S.Howcfl nwesho•J.•hin t--·, ••. 1r·t 1 :tlrnut WH:.) lrlL'cJ!llp i' tn !Jq rt lH" •WHITMAN '· SHOP EVERY MONDAY T.ILL 8 I .. ·"tl,.r '!· ,) ' I ' ' ' 11'1; ,j , ' 1 • • I • i \\,q (, f)('<JJ I Area Deaths I l''Tt I ' 1\ r\\, 11Jt.' VIH. L'. 1 Ill\ P) r '· ' ' f, \h /?1 ll.. re j rhi S. rs Yiwr tn l'f .. ~ L .l•)V: tr, loom 20, ,, c I I 1,! ' 1 SILVER BRIDGE I ~ tr•;t; sg1''' 1, !· I •I THE Mad Libbers : s· ... d~ pnJI-!:1 1 H 1 1 ! lit chauvinist that he's hoJ>clcss. 'l' lil,n:·~. Jl(l putll l 111 nr · .. llil~ 1nt: this kind. Ignore what you can't change tllld lw 1d.1d I J •t·~·t Maybe y our teachel' is teachers ARE for eq ual ri~h l, . l I 1,.1 \\<till ' 1 f':~·.tst·. • ,lu .... " 1 I· . 1,fln·11 :''• M.L. : ' How aboutaskmgfor a.c;tud) ..r ,:-,\t)dlltl an .:1·ild• .1 on wom en's libcn1tion'1 You ccm , l'l ~~ Jut of P•lll. s; n -. open discussion :_ ant1 nl!i}IW •tl!t' pf t lw111 w1d .I teacher girls count too. -- SUE ' I I I I ' , I' , , "I II +++ Dear Rap : I'm a twin and also shy . ll,·\·c my sister and \\t P··;u P', "•I y .~, t ;J: .mf1" Hu 1 . t!t'(' I 1 kr 1"·.1 f \1)' I' ~~d r1lurn! half of a set? For example. pcoplt· Hh\Cl ~s ·"'-1.\. ' Jl i. tw1 n:- .'' rtll'y iiSk. " Arc you TWOgumg to tl11 11,1 rt ~ 1 · · No lllH ··~ 0111d 1 \, • l" "· r1 1 o! pollt L'flf' !'\'1 '\ht)lt]J 1 >tlltl !1·1 b!~·- ,.. ' \ ~· \1Jf1('1', ',, (I[!\' 1'1! ·.. I. jl)~ '·~ , door:. , pulls r1ut .r t·: rr·r~:· 11:· lrc<lls r tt1 ·._pn d · i ·h( ( 1 PI·~~~ t ,. o1! nng (,, 1 1 '. I ·r l•t' •11 •IS l '1~ I I 1 . '" '' 1.•, 1 ~-~~1nw 1 ,. It NeeJs 11 t •J )W 0 (l , !"I Si 1l T he 111 0on IS IH.'hvt·~·rJ 1t:s flr;-.;1 ,. . I l ' ,,. ,-----------(, A ( .. IJ'(J[, 1 1 f~~r· ··~ ,; ,• 1, ~ ----- - ~ - - -- --- - - - -~ P'1Q,1' t;l :l no 11 ,,. I ,· l I ~'!J, ;j,; 1. I Ill I' \j,if' r) · ~ p to:! rjld 1: PI 13 Oinclh Shore ~. r c.. COS News 8 or I ·11 1 2: JO _,_ Sp !it Second 6, 1J · J W's 3. 15; Sear ch for To mor ro w a, 10. !rumps to du mm y's seven. 12:55 - News 3, !5. Ea sl c'OJJid rl nck or tak1• Ih e UO - Al l My Chi ldren 6. 13; News 3; Secrel Stor m 8; Green ln('k . Lt•l' :-: a s s 11 n1 ,., ht· Acres 1() ,· Not tor Women On ly 15. • rhH l;l'd 1 20 -- F,:,shions in Se-wing 3. r•ql .. P 1'ld J tJ!I rllli!Jtn\ s I 10 Lei's Make A Dcal6. 13 : 3 On A Ma tch 3, 4, 15; As the Wor!d Tur ns 8, 10. ~~' "' J. lh..l I\ !Ill !IJt• qll~; l'll D<1yo; of Our Lives 3, A, 15; Newlywed Game 13 · M ike o I r1 • 'ld 1t•.1d 1h" Hl of ? DO Douglass 6 ; Guidi ng Lig ht 8, 10. ' • 1 r, • · liH"k l I ll) Dt1 l1 ng Game 13: Ooctors3, 4, 15; Edqeof Night S, 10. 1 ~( • h .,, lll''d ''' 'JO - GPnera l J:-fospllal 6, 13, Al")ot her World J, 4, 15; Love illlJ• II r··L.;t SpiPnd ored Th mg 8, 10; 30 Min utes with 20. 1 I '• H'!' t IIJil ~'II! II I\ :1.30- Return to Peyton Place4, 15, 3; One Lif eto live 6 l J · 1 \·j I" 11j·; CH..:L·; _5('cr 0 t Storm 10; French Che f20; Merv Gri ff in S. ' ' ,1·1;0_ Mr. Cartoon J.; Flintstones 6; Sesam e St 20, 33; Love 111 , ".' ,,, tlllllllllV\ Am eric a~ Style 13; ~o m ersel15 ; Mo.., ie " Fles h and Fury " 10. 1 1 t',lt·d ln.~ l ;1 ~ t twQ <.' l lli)s 011 ut 1mm ~ 's lw: l t wo <1 :30- .Petfl coa t Junct 1on 3; I Love Lucy 6; Gil ligan's Island 8; 11 .1111 1J ~ :11.• 1n n np~ 11 dl t JJ(' lOll! ;1nd n1ake Ole lt1S l !: NT[RI'JliSE ASS t-1 .) rlw lncfdng ll/1-; bt!CII f-'\\ ~., 1 ~ 1n th }::a.,t P ;J-;s 1 V.T. J><J..,S ""' Pot:-;...: l "' p,,..,!-, . <4 Pass :1 N.1'. Sou lh P!ls~ 3¥ ') Yo u, Sqt1 th, hold: o!IA I\ o4 lhe Bend 33; Sesame Sf. 20 'II AIK News 6; CBS News B. 10 ; Insigh t 33 ; I Dream of Jeann1e 13; News J, A, 15. 7. OQ- Truth or Con seq. 3; Beat the Clock 4· News 6 10 · Circus 13; What's My Li ne 8; Saint 15; Elec. Co .'20 : Read Y~ ur Wa y Up 33. 7. 30 - To Tell the Tru th 6; Young Dr. Kilda re 8; Holl ywood Squ.ares 4; Traff 1c Courl lO ; Hodg epodge Lodoe 20 ; Edpisode Ac t1on 33 ; Bob by Goldsboro 3; Movie "Tarzan' s Peril'' 13. 7:45 - EpiSode: Aclion 33. ' Rowa n & Martin 's La ugh . In 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6; Gun- t 2 o!oi\Q1 11 7 . smoke 8, 10; Esca'pe from Heroi n 4; Cambridge Debate on Women's Lib 20, 33. Wha t do you do'? 8;30 - College Basketba ll 4. r\ -Pa~ .,. Vuu t· 11arlncr has 9;00 Here' s Ll!c y 8, 10; World Premiere 3 15 · Movie " The ht unL .\ Our hi•ldinj.!" and titkcn Lo ngest Da y" 6, 13; NET Ope ra Thea tre20 J3 ' fu ll rt'"'PI Jno;ihilih· ' . 9:·30- Dor is Day a. 10. . for d 1umond . I~ 00- NPws 20; Bil l Cosby a, 10; An Ame rican Family 33. ''' dJn•c lhlll liJHJ; Y•111r J'l.lt"tm·l' fw~ bi d four dt~ho.: ovt:1 ,Y<illr tht·f'e hcnr ls. \Yho!l lin W·\1 do now? • ·, •"''· ll: an IIIICIIIIIDI liP Ill ••• ...,.. lr J · ' II UO New5J, J , 6, a, 10, 13, 15. . II: 30 Joh nny Carson 3. 4. 15; Movies "Someone AI the Top of fhe Stairs" 6, 13 ; ,Movie " The Corrupl Ones" 8; Mov ie "S trangers at Slinr~s e" 10. 1:00 - Focus On• Col um bus 4 ; 1 30 News 4. N ws 13. Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year FREE loows..., ll'o"' 11 .... '"'-J.w hHiiCIII; II A_lk,. 1 IINrllf -.... ._ ...-lol_......, "'· ...... ...... • ........ fool! . . . . . eultl•t ••t• MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S SPORT Save Any Amount Any Time WN f?> r. wtid&, ~., IMrr• M klr 11 • ..... lnolo, · - h .... - ...,.,_lor I04oy'o - (oo ,.I Interest paid quarterly on all certificates ,,. ... "' ,..., fin w1tt1 ........, ...~llt•ll••· fllltltl . llolow .......... Deposit by the I Oth of the month and cant from the fust. ~ J••' I I I JoCOIItiCII IIU,IIJtl;ll. . -.IM>IoU211 ,... .... _ .... tv~ I Add""'-----,- I I _ __.__ _ _ I Cltr · ----------· ~ Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and lOAN COMPANY llil- I S1lti - • /, ' .. " " ' 1/ " Spice up Valentine's Day a colorfuL warm Robe. Long and short. . qui Ited and fleece ... wrap. button and frog closings. Passbook Savings Accounts .. ... .............,. ,......, ~~h VALUE : VALUE 2 Year, Savings · Certificates 1 5,000 minimum Marsha l l Dil lon 15 ; Bever ly Hi llbillies a. 6· 00- News 3, A, a, 10 ; Tr uth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 15; Around 8:00 - ¥ AC~ Il :l PLAZA SAVINGS 5:00 - Take F ive 5. Bona nza 3, A; Dani el Boone 6 Ha:zel 8. Mr Dan•el Boo ne 13; t;J ick Van Dyke 15. 6 I GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. SIGN OF SAFE .W..A .... IM.. tl aat~M-Ilt - - wlttllh- .... llln•e tnd;s wi lh the klllg. Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Gr iliilh 15. ' ' · qn<•err ;mel 10 of spades 5:30 -- Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodge podge Lodge 20·1 rN£W5PAPER SHOPPING Ct15P Y 13 • ( ,r.<'n 'cl 1 •on 1 1 Phi Don ahue 1 111 '!', 'ord 11 Mr Rogpr•, ~"~ S:11 1 • of Centur~ 1, 15: Love ,r c ·'1 ~ ty lr>t' unbil Q "(); [I~'>(' )0 ~· t:hc>dl. 1'1, Hpilt•, .. o,,d ~nurt rr s.• d, 1~; Lo vr o f l.tfe , d,,,,, .cO 1 l •J hl'• word 6 News 10. 13: Contuc:t A: Bob Brrwn 's 50-50 1 \J~ .t · Pr•s sword 3, 15. r , ... . f.. :.. .r t• r. "I• r .il!lllll -'J DLr.k tv ! i . '(I \ , ... >fl'll, J 'I .I :1 '-> 7 for instance ; and St. Peler's Church in Jersey qu::~ r ft•r <Hid full plt ;1:-1·. • A k.; I City h~s one a month nnd mrty increasE'. 1 Tlw llllll 11n ~ s tc11s an· 't·r.lt l..: 1 Becmtsc of thP lost gra nd{~ur of th(' nw ss~s m J\hrs ;n1 i frl pl :l'l' English. A !J XljJ The L'U'nmg ~L~1 r s cu·c lVh.'r· V •i"2 'I·\ Outfit called flair Again Ltd. reports it tried cur)' ami Sttlll l'll. • ~ .} ]()II • S I .I ; to advertise in Playboy, but that temple of Thost! burn on 11\ls di-t te arc .$. 71, ·1 -f•l-\ X.j.! square pruriency was afraid to take the ad : SOliTII {II ) un der the stgn nf Aquarius. claimed it wasn't in Playboy's "image" which · 4 K Q 10; Atncri can i nvCJllor 'fhurrm!'i they seem to think pitches to the physically and ¥ K QI<II cosmetically perfect - nev er bald, droopy, old, Ah·c1 Edison was born Fe b. 11 , 184 7. + AQ.I!I etc ... Russian Ambassador Dobyrn in is playing On this day in h1s tmy Both v\lln•·J db I, the let's-be-buddies Ni ~on game : even to the Wt·-. t In 1!1;17, Genrr"l Molor• '"HHith matches between the U.S. AAU Olympics squad 1 ... H)..( recd to r ecogn i71• the CIO contesting its &Jiocl Umon counl erparl in Las p,, ~.., I V I ' Vegas. Our side as well as his got courleo us good Uni ted Auto WorkNs Un iun as Pa!-i:-; P.1 .tNT Ute bcn·gain ing agent fnr GM Pas:. I luck ca bles. workers. Pas..'> 111e ann ual "Tony " awa rds for Bdwy. leg it( lptrllll l~ kml In 1945, President F'ranklin D. stage excellence will face a big shakeup next Roosevcll, British Prime Min is' -- -- ----1 season . Many showmen resent the TV-awards being pushed up to March 25 as ABCed this year ter Winston Churchill and B.v Oswald & .James .Jacob)' - when the true traditional egit season ends Sov1e l d ie~1 tor Josef Stalin South wun th e diamond along about May or June when the final adj ourned a weeklong World ](.lJd an d w~n t right nft er !rumps. Ea sl look llle secproductions limp in ... A great production , War II conference at Yalta. ond frum p lead and !eel the In 1968, New York City sui t back. opening say, .in April , reasonably might be forgotten or'ignored by the time the next year's g1::1 r bage wor kers ended an Sou th lho ughl awhil e. lie saw !hat he <"o ul d make Jhe voting comes along; sometimes a fairish show eight-day slrike. 1esl of t he lrieks if he eoulcl arriving at late-deadline on the ba~kwash of a figure oul where the king ol month of biWlders stimulated critics into relief : .'il \ ll I \ : clubs was. paens. Fina ll y, he ra n off four I TIMt:~N:Y II\f:l. I I Odd, the similarity between the plots of "6 lI \l:.,w~~·· ~"w·o~ .~·~~:~· ... '.'' , rounds of spacles in order to r t ,_I.· ~ ''·.. I disca rd a cl ub fro m dumm y: Rms Riv Vu" on Bdwy. and Branda's "The Last 1 It~ 1~ , ,~ ••· . , " .,, r. ,.,, I I P yt• • • n~~ , ,., ~ • 1 "" , • • , 1 led the ace of cl ubs: c·onlin· Tango" ; both set in empty apartments where the I o~•..'~>•pp~o~ v '"" l \("In~ t ~·.1 • ,; · ~ ''" ~ '' l urd wi th lhr qu een :\nd lei ''f' " t {l.,., • •1 ._ ' , , I characters meet while looking for new ctigs; II Ill ("ourt '·' "O"'f•,, ; 1 1, it ride. Wesl procluced !he 1 ~ .. o • · • ~ • a ~ ·~·~ ... ·~~ ~ .,,., . , except "6 Rms" is tastefully naughty where I .'>otr ..r(l .o ; ~ n''"'l'•' •'•·, , , , ... ~, '" king and one more slam lwei· "':~ Pp•·•·"~ • P" '~'' ·" ' l "Tango" features perversions too vulgar to list III "''"''n T' ., I. " 'I ~' . ' ' • I gone tu never ·never \a nti . ,.. ,~: ro rtor• d• , . ~, .~~, , 1 ... The very yow1g sexo()bjecl opposite Brando I "Too b:Hl I kn • ilhl•tlt MA l " ' I .,,,. ("1 •, '• " I • , , ,l,.,,,. 1 backward fill· contributed her PU•'l'ile lJit to the Age of r ;l'l;:~":o.":.,·,,• . ., .. '' w~. 1 , 1 bird ';out h. \ 1) t:,.: 11111,. r l I • "" M''~ I ' lh"" •'M 1 • Vulgarity: Maria Schneider 's interviews .here If I lflit Ol ol. i " " " " ' """ ,.,., 1 1 K wo11 ld ha ve taken tlw ol nipl!• " <>' n 1• ,. include a blatant boast that despite her brief visit ' f m ont•\ I I ·II·~ ~ r1nessr and' mrtdl' th~ 1 l'lln1 .•. ,. t.· "· ,, , ., I lo•'• , 1 '• , • to this planet she's had some 70 lovers - "about Ij On lt"'lll·~lifo"' 1 r:~cl." · • ~ ''' • 'II , 1 1 • PI<II"Ht,t 1 50 men <1nd 20 women." · Tuo bnd ' .\ ' 1)11 c!Jdn't kr}(\w ~t''" ' 1.1. • 'e 42ml dH ~ of [lti~ \\tlh ·:·1:l tn ~------· 'tH\TH fll lltl\ ' . '' '~t Tilt U l'l !'r.H I "I"' r•llu ~ e • • rMr.t~·o·~, ~ ~~ ~ ~,' r , • 1 B) l ·uit>·d Pr•'"" L111'1 II<Jii· nod 'J'nda y Is '\tnui;Jr i"t·b 11. !111' • ~ t ,. \'I Any L r,i'lh ·d , I SUt': ··orrlilldl'.\ ;u·l . '·-~lHI'-'l' 1 111~·fr•t r-1 '• If t•tllwt great, but how can 1make (Wop le see I'm an indi \'lduai , ll1'! ju:,r BY JACK O'BRIAN CLAIRE'S NUTS ABOUT NAPO!,EONS NEW YORK (KFS ) - Actress Claire Bloom must figure she's Empress Josephine: her tresent (Hillard Elkins) and ex-husband Rod Steiger are Napoleon-freaks. Rod played Nap in "Waterloo" and Hilly collects anything Bonapartey he can shake his cocked hat at ... The very Last Movie Tycoon, Jack Warner (still IJI'Oductng - "1776" for instance), has the !Jierry-Netberland irked - he puts his own locks on his doors and refused to give up dlplicale keys. Jack Ol'fiiS his own huge flat there .. . TV 's making inroads in Japan : two major film studios folded .. . Edward Mulhare in "21" cheerfully mourning the quick-fold of "Don Juan in J:lell " airily aimed the failure at Times' critic Clive Barnes' turtle-neck-protected jugular: Bat·nes led off his review deriding G. B. Shaw as a playwright and detailed specific disdain for his "Don Juan!' One report says Ari Onassis will b!U'Y his star.erossed son on his isle of Skorpios, but another source told us he will be buried elsewhere, so his mother, Mrs. Stavros Niarchos, may visit the grave without intruding on Arl & Jackie. Wbateverhappened to sweaty gymnasiums? · Joe Frazier trained for his George Foreman dllaater at the N. J. Playboy Club-Hotel and •. Muh81Mlad Ali for his Joe Bugner workout at Caears Palace in Las Vegas ... photog who tried to lens Sophia Loren on the "La Mancha" let except from her left profile was given the arrivederci treatment .. . Several Catholic coUeges and churches ure returning .to one regullrlyscheduled Mass in Latin at the request of wOrshipers not too choked up about the VerMadar Mass: Le Moyne College in Syracuse, .• :~,,n .i/1 -- llrc!.I'N -1 · I 50 eBRACHS eSDIRAFfTS llmn tg ll :1 .t 'i pq 1 j'-; tl'l' I1 Ch .l ll l I ( I I' CHOCOLATES llo11 111 .il r;tn~c -_ ,J"IIIJI. ! 1rc \ idt'lll ·1)1': Ill HOCOLATES • QUALITY ' 'f''l,, Rap : We're in th o £th gradt• :111(; '~ ·· ,. ,r !ri~t :t• r.rrau\'i11i"l pi~ fcr a t~ac~.er . , J-!e things J~irb 1 ~ :. 1· ,Jt.~~w\,\\)t 1}:,\ t!, . ''"nts something done , tw ~~avs . "[ rwP• 1 a :-.tr~ ·rr K per so n,' :-;~, ,\,ti:H \',I' girlS raise our ha nrls he SflY"· SUIT) grrls, l s;licl ;-' ·nl'tliH' STRONG." One day we were lmrmn . . l•J,•, , tl"{' 11 fltm p1, best friend knows hO \\ tu wor" ! '"~" I m lit tH.'r · buthewould n 't gi\'l~lwr , , ,, . .-lw ' a BOXED cited to court . •!'h fo h~ HEART West Virginian 111111'1 1!'\ '\ l: l FROM Autos damaged .lnothcr, )1 11( fq 1r TREATS " . • p 1 lii·Lill dw t I," I ~...s, CANDY ,l',i IIIH.':I1111 \' II l B1i'. ~ontr:l'i t, 1 VALENTINE'S DAY an auto ~ the lh t· I .1 L ,jl 1 I a n~J I Jlt l 'i•rd;, 11 WEDNESDAY IS SHOW YOUR LOVED ONE YOU CARE j q J· 11 Ll,tl' lligcncc . 1 j •1 1 1P 1 H 11\r jcl:l i l" cJ ',." · •• ~.~ · ar·•l...:. ·.,•d " ll tll c:JI,'h 1t I k11 ~1\1 \ ' Railroad ailments persist Contractor sues for·$12,868 .1: lOll'· ,IJLI, Ill' Ill n11 l 1 .:,I~. , 1, ( Jl ' • I r 1 ,1 u:di"'' .11 thl ..;rud\ '1'1/r \,h r L.' 1 J! .I the ,!lifo 111 J, •!Jt S. !..·\. ! \'IH. lon \, 1 11"( •' •• 1 1 ' . \ • l not.: 1 ,, I' \" I · I ,,, l' . I p dPil; 1 i ll• d,: ' ·, ' \ Jtt: 1.ic·, ' r: ' •dt!\1 1• 1 • •• 1 th~ q (ht ,f !J, · ;, 1 r, S!; l 1 1 I t' • . ssmger Ki a rhe people, I .I 1 rclaf rt'll ' sot: io ··tT II Il lll ll ic l \,10., th.il l thl r:11i1 {g i1 t.:,!\1' hi111 on his genrroli coJH.! uct 11r 1/11..· Pn_·.., idL.lH"\ ' \\'hen th<· ~c>1 h CongrL""i cumplctl·d \ tiun~ ' iii ')IJillttilt lt' \ It J 111 I'""'CI" is dee p ly illgr:fl!l cd in r!J ,· P'y c·l h ,.( thv \meril';Jn po li1ical ,1nin1.d, ir JHit 111 hum:111 n:llure l_h~..· lf. Inn u11 ly Preside" ' T n!!n.1n\ (;;ti l up Ptdl .1.;.\ jrnm X7''; t' 23% had J,cln 1111:1·:· jJi l'Cij'lit~~~~=- :htn Pre..;idcnl ltJh n•mn\ l'h1(, di.ti\) h 111 1 1')(} 1;;. IP -++r; in p()pub r· l~li.'l"lll. t·"r ~- '·_·\r'l ... I h;He 1 1 ·n,\.·t-c ~~ ,ti\ i si ot~ . ., L1 " i1_ (111lw pu)pk h \Ill 1 KJh '•;J,-;c: . I ,. . (;ra nted, lr 1s y.1ur Pn:~:Jdi·f'l :•ll ' \!arc·h .I, ' ICUiX, On (,',d,' 1 IIJI'J!lM In hi> '"· tf) ,\J ih th rnd <~ill pnt in siglll. 55 ,000 Amcn cans: ·h~~t.h1n.al lll',;l.lu-~.;~.. ,lf Ljndon ·Johnson's b rav~ ·as ser~ tinn. ''\\ t ' hall 'IJ!Id in \ '·i c•uwm. " 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 11, 1973 . . war In Vietnam be strictly implemented. . E-R UNIT CALLED Jacob K. Javitz, R-N.Y.; and The United States will meticulously ob·POMEROY The Pomeroy Houae Commerce Committee . serve its provisions. It expects all the other Emergency Squad was summoned at 12: 18 Chairman Rarley 0 . Staggers (con linUed from Page I) parties to do the same. p.m. Saturday tO 422 West 1\fain St., for pw.va. • and then proceed to Peldng for discusaions "It reqUires alsO that peace be brought Mrs. Virginia Thomas. She was taken to WASHINGTON (UP!) ..;._ willing to act. within the administration, just "The · administration just with the leadership of Ollna. . not only to North and Soulb VletnaJ!l, tlut Veterarui !'lemori~l Hospital and admitted Congress has settled the strike Congress took the irlitiatlve before the strike, that the Penn dropped the whole thing," said In V~tlane, Klaainger said of his trip to all other countries of Indochina as well," .. as a med1cal patient. ·of Penn Central, the nation's Ill end the strike with no en- Central bankruptcy judge, one congressional staff memHanoi, I go there with confidence and he said p, Fullam of ber. "They just didn't reaUze llirgest railroad, for 90 days, couragement or recommen- John but still faces the problem of dation from the ad- Philadelphia, probably would the gravity of the situation." 8~will ~ in a spirit of conciliation." ~er devoted much of his time in what to do wiui ·this and other ministratilm. Until the strike- stop the strike at the last 'The President hopes that this visit c~ VIentiane to discussing a ceaS<Hire in TAKEN TO HOSPITAL "Maybe Nixon wanted to Inaugurate an entirely new relationship LaOB which Is expected soon possibly SYRACUSE - The Syracuse ailing railroads in the long run. ending bill was moving toward . minute. lllllke a big play of calling us between the United States and North next' week. It Is believed 'that · his Emergency Squad was cai!M at 2 p.m. Several Ofjtions are before passage, members of Congress The strike-ending legislation ·back into special session and VIetnam and usher in new era of peace discussions with the North Vietnamese Saturday fpr Mrs. l!olly McCoy, of Congress and the administra- had no hint whether the _was basically the product of giving us hell for not passing . President .would velD it. three men-Senate Labor his transportation strike bill for all ':he people of Indochina," he said. will touch <in U.S. hopes for totill with- Syracuse . She was admitted to Veterans tion: -"Siini down" Penn Cen. Congressional sources said Committee Olalrma'n Harrison last year," another source Klsslriger said that stabillty in Indochina drawal of all foreign troops from the Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. "requires that the &l!l'eement to end the country. tral, abandoning unprofitable they even had word from A. Williams, D-N.J.,; Sen. ssid . lines and probably cutting personnel. Meanwhile subsidize the railroad until it can become profitable. -Have the goverrunent buy Penn Central's essential lines. The railroad would then rqn its GALLIPOLIS _ J, J , $4,258.80. Common Pleas Court Judge 1971. trains on government tracks McGuire, local contractOr, 108 Ronald R: Calhoun has denied She however, did not return In other court action; for a user fee. Locust St., Friday filed a suit a motion for back pay in the to work until Nov .11, 1971. Mrs. Rochella Foster, Rt. 1, -.sen Penn Central's essenfor judgment in Gallia County .case of Ruth Robbins of Robbins said she had been paid Gallipolis, has filed a petition tial lines to other railroads. Common Pleas Court against Kanauga against the Gallia for the time she was off her job seeking a divorce on grounds of The Box Will Be Charles H. Bell and Pauline E. County Board of Com- from Oct. 15, thru Dec. 28, 1970 gross neglect of duty and ex- (One problem is that there are sdme thaI no one wants.) Bell, 33 Chilllcothe Rd. and the missioners. but not from the time she was lreme cruelty from James R. Treasw•ed -Outright nationalization Gallipolis Savings and Loan On June 22, · 1970, Mrs. removed from · Dec. 28, 1970 Foster, same addre~. They and government operation. AssOciation. Robbins'began employment as thru Nov. 11, 1971. She had were married Aug . 2, 1962 and This is considered by many For Years. McGuire says the defendants · a clerk-atenographer m at the sought back pay totaling have two children. unlikely step for a Republican owe him $12,868.49 plus six pet. Gallia County Welfare Dept. administration, but so were interest from Aprill8, 1972, for On Oct. 15, 1970 she received wage and price controls. labor performed and material notice of removal which she Congress traditionally bas furnished in the construction of appealed to the Stste Personal shied away from taking major a house in Green Twp. Boatd of Review. The board action in the deteriorating The loan company holds a determined that the Eastern rail picture. But the lien on the property. probationary removal was fact that Congress Thursdayinvalid and did not allow the when it stopped• the strikeremoval. asked lor a government plan in Mrs. Robbins resumed her 45 days on Eastern railrOads, position, but a second order for · may indicate it is now more removal was issued on Jan. 13, 1971 which purported to be GALUPOUS - Two per- effective as of Dec. 29, 1970. sons were injured in a two car This time, the State Peraccident at 10:17 p.m. Friday sonnel Board of Review oro.n First Ave. City police said dered she be allowed to return James N. Locklear, 33, to .work following a 30-day Gallipolis, went left of the suspension effective Jan. 13, POMEROY - Freda Roach, center striking an auto driven 43, Galloway, W. Va., was cited by Clifford Smith, 18, Rt. 1, to Meigs County Court for GallipoliS. failure to slop within the EXTRAS CALLED Smith and a passenger, assured clear distance Friday FANCY BOXES BELFAST (UP!) - HunRobert Mitchell, Rt. · 1 following a traffic accident on Cheshire, both suffered knee dreds of extra police were Rt. 7, one mile south of Rt. 248. Injuries but were not im- called ln Saturday in both LOW AS According to the Gallia-Meigs mediately treated. There was Irelands to head off expected Post State Highway Patrol, the heavy damage to both cars. sectarian violence in Belfast Roach ca r struck the rear end and Dublin following a crackLocklear was cited to OTHERS FROM 94• of an auto operated by Elip Municipal Court for driving left down on militant Protestants Fillippi, 'll, Columbus. Jim and Catholics. of the center. Free man , 40, Columbus, in order to avoid the accident, swerved to the right but his car r-------------------------~ struck a guardrail. There was minor damage to all three cars. at I p.m. Monday at the Ewing RollJJ K. Rowan Funeral Home with the Rev, ~acob Lehman officiating. MIDDLEPORT - Rolla K. Burial will he in the Tuppers Rowan, 88, of 256 South Fourth Plains Christian Church St., died Friday at the Arcadia Cemetery. Friends may call at THINGS GOII\G SO WELL, singer-actress, Diana Ross Nursing Home In Coolville. He the funeral home at anytime. naturally indicates she's a very happy girl. was the son of the late William Raylor and Alice Jeannette Kent Rowan and was also preceded in death by a sister, Mrs . George Hern, and a • brother, Kyle Rowan. Mr. Rowan retired from the New York Central Railroad after 37 consecutive years of OPEN , service.. He was a member of Mon. thru Fri. • the Brotherhood of Railway 10 Til9 Trainmen, the First Baptist Sat. . g. STAMPS : CTAMPS...,.. Church of Gallipolis. He spent . o ·R. ft! • -:;,.:,.. . . _,;o. 10 Til6 g ~~··· : ~~ a great part of his life in 0 0 . Gallipolis. Surviving are his wife , Phyllis McLane Rowan; two nieces, Mrs. Nellie Smiley, Columbus, and Mrs. Alma Kelton, Gallipolis, and a nephew, Willard Hern, Gallipolis. I I I 8 Funeral services will be held GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONF. 446-3832 I . " ' COATS AT GREAT GIFT GIVING PRICES He'll long remember this Valentine's Day when you present him with a Polyester Kntt Sport Coat from the new A. W, Cox's · Department' Store in ttie Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. Solids, plaids, checks, you name the pattern, we've got it. All in new spring colors . Sizes: 36 regular to 46 longs. I) 1 These are Regular $39.95 to $45.00 Coats . Special price in affect until Valentine's • Give him what he wants. (from COX S of { ) course), he'll be glad you did!! a pay . \•!' 82995 Perfect for making mornings and tWenings bright. The perfect gift and now at great savings. �\ 4- The S111day Times· Sen~lnel, SWiday, Feb. II, 1973 Ga11ia 4-H Club News RAY CROMLEY BRUCE BIOSSAT ( Fiscal '7 4 Social ·Aid Twice LBJ's BERRrS WORLD · Error Prone MeG. Is Still Off Base Coming Events I ' By RAY CROMLEY By BRllet; lllOSSAT WASHINGTON 1 NEA 1 In the mo1·e than three months since the election, many Americans · have managed to dismiss Sen. George McGovern. the defeated Democrat, from their minds. But he seems bent on getting them angry enough so they'll remember him . First there was that big put-down speech he delivered around inauguration time at · Oxford, England. He moaned foolishly about President Nixon allegedly operating an "elective dictatorship," spoke of the American spirit, and of the U. S. press. Now he comes on with a piece for the magazine Christian Century, saying if he had it to do over again he wouldn't campaign for the presidency on . such a high moral plane. No malter how urgent the moral imperatives, he says, it's risky to assume you can get majority support by dwelling on them. In a classic broadside at U.S. voters, he adds: "It might even repel large numbers of people who don't want to be disturbed in their lethargy and apathy and who prefer not to feel conscience-stricken about · what. the nation is doing." Well, George is getting a little fresh attention for seeming to blame his crushing defeat on everyone but himself. What he's getting is criticism, and he's earning it. As a matter of fact, he deserves more. For instance, with all the bad reaction his Oxford speech drew, almost nothing was said about how he responded to a question about Mr. Nixon's Inaugural. Asked in London if he watched the ceremony, visible on the BBC, he said no, that he took a nap. Real bush league stuff. He thinks ·his "high moral tone" suffered when. after nomination in July, he began seeking pragmatic arrangements with "old politics" type~ like Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley. Actually, George fell off the pedestal long before that, and regularly, too. The truth is, he is a hip-shooter, and a wild one at that. He used to say it would save $7 billion a year if we brought home half our NATO troop force . Nongovernment specialists in defense blew that fanciful overstatement sky high, Their rebuttals were well printed . McGovern blithely stuck with the phony ligure as if il were gospel, until his personal defense budget came out in January, 1972. In that long document, he never men· tloned it. . That document, well done in some ways , had its own glaring errors . A bad one was his proposal to halt at seven the number of Polaris submarines to be converted for longer-range, multi~warheaded Poseidon nuclear missiles. More than seven were afloat when he made the proposal . Four months later, despite columns exposing the error , McGovern in the California primary still offered the press an unaltered budget with that outdated, misleading figure in· it. I checked in June and found that 12 Poseidon-bearing submarines were in the water and eight more being readied twith 31 due for conversion altogether). His budget touted proposed savings by fiscal 1972 of $32 billion in defense, largely on the basis of strategic concepts he said would protect the country solidly but more sensibly . By spring, he was misrepresenting his own document, calling it simply a plan to "eliminate $32 billion of waste in defense." Newsmen admittedly were slow to catch up to the flaws in his famed $t,tJOO.a-person welfare proposal. When they did, McGovern dismissed it as If it were just a rough sketch for a bad painting. With unprincipled casualness. he shrugged and said in effect : "Back to the old drawinl( board." If we In the press were exhausted In t972, it was partly from the search for any consistent ·morality in George McGovern. If his tone really was lof!,r. it must have been beyond our hearing range. '' ' . 1') 19/l . b, .NU!,!tte. ~~ "Now, the trick is not to let what happened to 'T.roop Levels' happen to 'Defense Budget,' here!" Research bill: $30.l(b) "The turnaround has result. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ed .. . because the mOW! ling Expenditures in 1973 for research and development in the concern over continued United states afe expected to econom-ic conditions has made total $30.1 billion with industry budget-ary deficits an acrapidly gaining as one of the ceptable device for stimulating top financial sources, Battelle the domes-tic economy," the Research Laboratories report said. "At the same time, still reported Saturday. growing concern with enBattelle, in its annual forecast, said the federal govern- vironmental and social ment would spend ahnost $t6.3 problems has increased billion; industry, about $12.2 awareness of the need for more bil,lion; colleges and civilian oriented r&d in such Wliverslties about $1.1 billion areas as energy, transand , other institutions $442 portation and health," the report said. "Als.J, there is a million. growing trend on the part of the The Battelle forecast identified American industry as the states and localities to both "fastest growing source" of fund and conduct research." support for research and development. Battelle also said)! appears that federal support has begun what could be a gradual but sustained riae. The Increase of research and development e.'Pfndiq for ,. t973 over 1972 is expecteJI to be . •r ' about 7.5 per cent. . .. , WASHINGTON tNEAJ There is much hypocrisy in the attacks on President Nixon 's 1974 social and welfare budget. Headlines in a prominent national newspaper say "Nixon Budget Lists tOO Programs That Would Be Limited or Ended to A!tain a 'Safe' Spending Level ... Large Social C~ts , .. Reductions Are Aimed at Big Poverty and Education Efforts .. ." The story below that headline pursues the Slime theme. But a sentence well down in the piece discloses that, after all, "Total social spending in the new budget is higher than last year's." (So is obli¥ational authority. I Actually, proposed direct and mdirect spending in the civil rights area will rise by $600 million, or 23 per cent. Drug abuse treatment and rehabilitation programs will almost double to $274 million. Federal education outlays will increase $600 million, or 6 per cent. There will be a step-up of tO per cent, or $t0.8 · billion, in income security programs, when Social Security is included, or an increase of $5.2 billion, or 9 per cent, exclusive of Social Security. Medicare expenditures will rise 26 per cent, but payments by the aged will also increase. Health programs exclusive of Medicare will rise $1.3 billions, or 9 per cent. In manpower training and associated programs there will be a decrease in spending of half a billion dollars, or 9 per cent, with the elimination of emergency employment assistance which began in t972 under Mr. N1xon. · Overall, the t974 budget calls for spending on social programs at well over twice the level of the last Johnson budget, whether Social Security and Medicare are included or not. What is developing is a war over the wrong issues. The notion is being spread that if you are not for an old program (inherited from Johnson, Kennedy, Truman or Eisenhower days) you are against the poor, the ailing and the unfortunate. Yet experts this reporter has talked to inside and outside the administration, conservative and liberal alike, agree in private it would be well for all of us, including the poor and unfortunate, if a good many of these programs I or parts of them) went by the board . Many are inefficient and cumbersome. Some do actual harm. Others are dreadfully expensive for the few they serve, or don't help many of the people they are MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. Annual dues are .now payable to secretary !Ia Hineman. - We Supp~ and Install •CERAMIC TILE BATHROOM eCONGOLEUM FLOORS eSCHEIRICH KITCHEN CABINETS • COLO\) • 1'111'1111' Tonight thru Wednesdav r----A !GALLIPOLIS LFLOOR COVERING ••. ece sv.:. e. m • ... 749 Third Ave. Ph. 446-1995 Ga IIi polis, Ohio WEDNESDAY GRACE United Methodist ·Church Circle No. t will meet with Mrs. William P. Smith, 27 Portsmouth Rd., at 7:30p.m.; Circle No. 2will meet with Mrs. Arden Dobson, 408 Hedgewood Dr., at 7:30p.m. and Circle No. 3 will meet with Mrs. Amyl Haffelt, 997 Fourth Ave., at 7:30p.m. GALLIA CO . Ext. Homemakers Council, 10 a. m. Norma Deyo will speak on fabrics; afternoon will include lesson on hairpin lace. Bring hairpin lace loom, skein. of yarn and No. 8 hook. Also covered dish and table service for potluck lunch. MEIGS THEATRE ~· (,. " Tonight thru Tuesday February 11-13 •• •f J~~,;~,ffl~~~~~: E~ Dean Nancy Olsen, Keenan Harry Wynn. Kathleen Cody. IGl New engine controls emissions COLUMBUS (UP!)- A car engine built by Honda Motoc Co. of Japan represents "a major breakthrough in air pollution progress," the executive director of the Ohio Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association said Friday . "This is the first gasollne · powered internal combustion engine which has achieved emission standards through a simple but basic change in engine design," said Dale C. Hollern. The engine is a "CompoWid Vortex Controled Combustion Engine" called Civic which has a built-In pre-chamber that prefires a very lean mixture of gas. The car built for the engine weighs t,600 pounds and Is being U8ed in Japan but is not yet for export. Hollern said the federal Environmel\lal Protection Agency tested three models and reported the engines achieves "lower emission levels than any other gasolinefueled engine without after· treatment devices ever tested by EPA." "We don'tpropose !hat every American rush out and buy Hondas, of course, even if they were available," Hollern said . "What we hope this break· through accomplishes is that the stratified engine test results will be a powerful spur to Detroit to do more than play · with add-on-gimmicks while claiming t975 standards are impossible to meet." Southeast bar will meet in wgan Feb. 17 (' LOGAN · - "Merit Selection of Judges: Our Propoaal" will be , the Utle of the main address by ~udolph· .. Jana ta, Colwnbus, Ohio State Bar Association President, when attorneys and judges from six southeast Obio counties meet for the .annual program of OSBA District 17 at the Logan Federal Building's Community Room here, Saturday, 'Feb. 17. The 'Hocking COWity Bar Association will be host for the event. The District encompasses Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble and Washington Counties. The first address of the af. temoon will be given by J~y B. Ellis~ OSBA Counsel. His talk will be entitled "Pre-Paid Legal Services." .The second address will be entitled "Ohio's Proposed New Criminal Code." It will be presented by Robert Wistner of the firm of Wlstner, Riseling & Folley of Colwitbus. · Tlie evening program begins at 8 p.m. President Janata will clellwr the main address after the. ba!HJuet. -· Albany. N.Y. $2.00 Amarillo, Tex. $2.10 Ann Arbor, Mich. $1.60 Atlanta, Ga. $2.00 Austin, Tex. $2.10 Bangor, Me. Indianapolis, Ind. $1.60 Kansas City, Mo. Concord, N.H. $2.05 Dallas,Tex. $2.10 Denver, Colo. $2.10 -.. Des Moines, Iowa $2.05 Detroit, Mich. $1.60 Erie, Pa. $2.05 $1.60 Binningham, Ala. Fort Wayne, Ind.. $2.00 $1.60 Bismarck, N.Dak. Fort Worth, Tex. $2.10 $2.10 Boise, Idaho Grand Island, Nebr. $2.50 $2.10 Boston, Mass. Great Falls, Mont. $2.05 $2.50 Charleston, S.C. Green Bay, Wis. $2.00 $2.00 Charleston,W. Va. Hartford, Conn. $1.60 $2.00 Charlotte, N.C. Hempstead, N.Y. $2.00 $2.00 ' . Compton, Cali£ Houston, Tex. $2.60 $2.10 $2.05 LaCrosse, Wis. $2.00 Las Vegas, Nev. '$2.50 Los Angeles, Cali£ $2.60 Louisville, Ky. $2.00 Memphis, Tenn. $2.05 Miami, Fla. $2.10 Mount Vernon, N.Y. $2.00 Newark,NJ. $2.00 New York,N.Y. $2.00 Norfolk,Va. $2.00 Norwich, Conn. $2.00 . Oakland, Cali£ $2.60 ' ·vicly vaughn THE MAGIC OF WALT DISNEY WORLD Philadelphia, Pa. $2.00 Phoenix, Ariz. $2.50 Pittsburgh, Pa. $1.60 Pontiac, Mich. $1.60 Portland, Oreg. $2.60 St. Louis, Mo. $2.00 Salt Lake City, Utah $2.50 San Diego, Calif. $2.60 San Francisco, Calif. $2.6'0 Seattle, Wash. $2.60 'frenton, NJ. $2.00 Tulsa, Okla. $2.05 Waterbury, Conn. $2.00 Wayne,Pa. $2.00 (Technicolor) Steve Forrest Narrates The curve-y superdress Summer up your pretty looks with the interplay of pixie·pattern 'n plain. Butt'on front dre11 takes a trim shirt collar, pulfy sleeves, an easy A-skirt. By VIcky Vauqhn in Dacron 'polyester knit, ·machine washabledryable. Green or pink. 5-15. $22.00 without operator assistance. And dial them between 5 and 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to keep long distance costs down. · . @ohio Bell Gallipolis GALLIA COUNTY Humane Society will meet .at 7:30 p, m. at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA Fbunders Day Program, 7:30 p, m. Past Presidents will be honored and Cub Scout Pack 207 will present a skit. A big surprise wllli a famous TV personality represented will conclude the program. FOUNDERS Day" Program • and silver tea at Washington School at 7 p.m. Past presidents of Washington School PTA will be special guests. RIO GRANDE Mothers League will meet at 6:30p.m. Father's night. GALLI ACOUNTY Association of Township Trustees and Clerks will meet at the Court House at 1 p. m. TUESDAY BIDWELL IVY Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Don Phillips al 7 p.m. GRACE United Methodist Church Circle No. 4 will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the church; Circle No.5 will meet at 8 p.m. at the church. The nursery will be open. RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist Auxiliary will meet at the church at 7:30p.m. FRF.N,CH .crrY G>w!eq ,fl'!/1, 1 @llit~t.With ~·· ,9iirll!l! Lanier at 7:30pm. WEDNESDAY SADDLE Sirloin Riding Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Bulavllle Town House. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. and Admission: AdullsJI .SO Children75c Show Starts 7 p.m. Cartoon Mrs. Fry hosts Valley Belles CHESHIRE- The February meeting of the Valley Belles Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Michael Fry in Cheshire. Mrs. Mildred Scott, the president, opened the meeting and welcomed members and one guest, Miss Nina Russell of the Middleport Club. refreshments from a . beautifully appointed tea table in her luxurious dining room, with a valentine motif. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Helen Preston. Fixed The Way You Like 'em No wupons -No l.imjt FOR QUICK PICKUP Sl!.Jl VICE PHONE 446-2682 · ·~akt 14ni'Pt "THAT OLD-FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd &OLIVE ST. GAWPOUS, OHIO Mrs. Leanna Grover gave ~ "-""""' """""'g thOU . ght . lJy reaAtn.:... - .... a poem't!Ued, "Speak Gently," · rrom the book, "Leaves of Gold." Roll call was answered by each member telling which flower She would like to make. Rose, iris, and poinsettia were Ute favorites. Roses can be made from velvet or satin ribbon and the others from burlap. secretary •' \ •. ~ •• ' l ' '. 326 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio and treasurer's reports were read and approved. The president announced the Spring Regional Conference of the Jackson region will be May 9 at Chillicothe. She also reminded members that dues will be crillected at the March meeUng as state dues must be paid during March. •• THAT'S SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT! Now that you ' re really sewing , here 's a machine for you . And at 20% off! Our unique ~JY.I i st• line of sewing machines is moderate!¥ priced and simple to operate Wllh. 'the exclusive Singer• front drop -in bobbin , stretch -stitching, buttonhol· -413wlth574cerr,qcaae ing, slraight-stitch ing, zig-zag stitch· ing . Everything a real sewer wants. On sale- a big 20% off regu lar price on every §.tyl ist sewing machine Come in today for a demonstrat ion . Members discussed famous gardens and parks they would like to visit during vacation Utis year. Mrs. Fry showed pictures and literature on the Bellingra th Gardens, located near Mobile, Ala., which she and Mr. Fry visited In December. The Gardens are very beautiful and have been called the "Charm Spot of the Deep South." -413wllh6711c- Reg. SJ6f5 SALE $208 ~- Ill -418 with 5114 Clrfli>e celt -416wlth574cerrylngceH Reg. Reg. 219'1 $25995' . 5 j;.• You, too, can own a Slng~'sewing machine with all the quality Singer ins ists on . Model177 berythlng Is Guaranteed . To Satisfy. Or Money Back Reg. SSJIII. CHEERS FOR THE STARS AND STRIPES! One bravo-oulllt aJier another, and so many other waya to arrartge more turn· outa with theae snappy lntermixera. Reach tor the atartl Combin& them with llarry-atrlpea and aollda, Conlure up super· Classic .wa ist-elasticized pul lon sk id , sharply knlte-piNted be low a smoolh -to-the. hipyoke In while, papr ika. $22.00 c looks unlimited with the new 18Uon'a trendlesl compooflf'lta, all of nev.r·a-cara ~1~ SALESSSOO Carrying case extra SPLIT RENCH CITY ·FABRIC SHOPPE. FRYERS doublekolt Dacron• polyester In altai 8 Ftre clsel y detailed blazer, lta ding the parade with wh ite stars 'n ~t ripes oo black or paprika. ' 144.00 I A Placketed long-slee ved ciMsic shi rt In whl te; na vy , Body-lollowlng U-scooped vest In ptprlke, sterred with white. $30.00 Cuffed pullon penh with thl1 moment 'a"wlder legs. Paprika, slarred and 1lrlpecl with white. nuo Back qlpped turtlentd blowt of petal -smooth Interlock knit polytller In white, peprlka. S2D.DG rates plus tax:' 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRIC~ & 35~ IONS siMPLICITY, McCALL$, BUTT ERICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE .. DO CUSTOM DRESSMAKING-SINGER . SALES& SERVICE 0 The pullon pants t hat ma ke a feflsh of fit , In match-the· llckt t or black with wh ite starbtlrts. 122.00 B ~pr l ka See? The new 'basebell };~laver' short sleeves on a white-piped jackltl with 1tlf suh. Papr!ka, star-sp.~ttered In whlfe. S:JI.OO 58 COurt St. Ph. 446-9255 Gallipolis 326 Second Are. .. "R . '· ' u etn.o.arn.es . . • .. ( 'rl ' 'I ,( ,. ; ~ \ ·- Ul.OO Those great-fitting pv lloil Pfnts wit h elasti Cized waist. In papr ika. whlte . nuo OPEN 'TD.. 8MON.IcFR!~PEN ALLDAYTHURSDAY Dial -it-yourself rates al'l'h· on our-of-state diak-d calls (withour operator assistanct ) from residence and business phones anywhere "~in rh~ U.S. (c.: Xf\:pc Alaska'3nd Ha\'·aii) j nd on cal l_s placl'd wich nn npc.:rator where dirc:cr di:alin..q: f.acilitlcs arc not available. Dial·iC·yourself r11rcs Jo not aprly. t(J pcrson·to·r< :non, \u•ll, hoed gu~,.·~(, crcJu card, colltct calls and on c.alls chilr8t:d to another number. ,., ' '\ Since 8 9 00 Down so low th.at instead of worrying about the cost, you'll be able to relax and enjoy · your long distance ealls. . ,Even the 10-minute l ones: ' \ During the social hour, the hostess served , delicious THE PERFECT BUY FOR THE BEGINNER 'All . MISS aDU8TINE A. JENXlNS , ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Georgiana Jenkins, Rt. t, Thunnan, is atu1ouncing the engagement of her daughier, Christine A., to L. Gregory Plants, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plants, tOO English Court, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Jenkins is a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is a senior, majoring in Elementary Education at Miami University, OXford, Ohio. Mr. Plants is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School and attends Glenville state College, Granville, W.Va. A JW!e wedding is being planned. The Use your phone for all it's worth. · 412-414 Second Ave. Sun. -Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. Only (G) • As ybu can see, even a 10-minute long distance call is pretty inexpensive. Provicfed you follow a few si~1 pie guidelines. . Just d1al your long distance calls direct, ~t Feb. s at 7 p.m. at the .appointed co-chairmen of h<me of Mrs. Roger HOOd. Health and safety coWJcil. Cherie Houck, vice . The club will solicitfor Heart , president, !tad chirge of the Fund Drive, Balloon Day bualnessmeeting. Saturday, Feb. 17. · Pledges were led by Barbara Valentine favors were made Hood and devotions were given to be Used on trays in the by Brenda Hood. Secretary's pediatric · ward at Holzer In 1965, U.s. and South report was given by Charlene Medical Center on Valentine's Vietnamese planes staged the Bostic. Songs were led by Kelly Day. Clark. A.demonstration was given first bombing raids on North Kelly Pullins was elected by Brenda Hood on a ''sewing Vietnam in retaliation for a treasurer and Ter~sa Steger basket." The cooking . group VietCong attack. ADDISON FREEWILL Baptist Church wUI have preaching service at 7:30p. m. with Rev. Richie Flutey of Circleville bringing the message. Pastor Walter Patterson invites the public. MISS MARGARET W TRACY BETROI'HAL ANNOUNCED - Rev. and Mrs. W. Luther Tracy, Rio Grande, announce the engagement of his daughter, Margaret Lu, to Randall Owen Williams, son of Rev. and Mrs. John E. Wllliams, Bridle Path Lane, Pen·y· Bryn, Granville, Ohio. Miss Tracy is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is a senior at Rio Grande College where She is a member of Lambda Omicron Psi sorority. Mr. Williams graduated from Granville High School and attends the Newark Regional Campus of the Ohio State University, A June wedding is being planned. . The Busy Hands 4-H Club and Annette Snowden were SUNDAY REV. BILLY PAYNE-- will · preach at the Walnut Ridge Church at 7 p. m. Everyon~ welcome. designed for. Some were good in their · tinie, but ·.their use!ullness has in large measure passed. Some were never needed. But the danger is that this fight will degenerat~ IQto a shouting match over who has most empathy wtth the unfortunate. . The proper argument is over ~hether Mr. Nixo~'s new programs will be more .effecttve or less effecttve than the old, whether program B should be. increased at the expense or elimination of program A ~n:d w~ether in some cases any federal program at all 1S . necessary. Is the government attempting to do something ~ople ·can do better for themselves? The battle against killing the old program will ~ave its own lobby - the organizers, bureaucrats, admini· strators, managers and others who profit . from these programs. These special interests will attempt to con· vince the unfortupates. who now receive some\ aid t however inefficiently and unfairly it may be given) that they had better cling to what they're getting or they might not get anything at all. The fight will be rough. Call Us For Free Estimates :::::::::::~:::::;~:::::::;:::=::::::::::::::::::~::::::::x:~::W?sn :sez~<. ' . demonstrated "creamed milltui'es" and dlacussed fOOd nutrienis and made a fruit salad. The sewing group made head scarves. Games were direeled by Sharon Scouten and refreshments were served by Teresi Steger. · ) GaHipolis, 011~ \I ld ·:.·., ll �\ 4- The S111day Times· Sen~lnel, SWiday, Feb. II, 1973 Ga11ia 4-H Club News RAY CROMLEY BRUCE BIOSSAT ( Fiscal '7 4 Social ·Aid Twice LBJ's BERRrS WORLD · Error Prone MeG. Is Still Off Base Coming Events I ' By RAY CROMLEY By BRllet; lllOSSAT WASHINGTON 1 NEA 1 In the mo1·e than three months since the election, many Americans · have managed to dismiss Sen. George McGovern. the defeated Democrat, from their minds. But he seems bent on getting them angry enough so they'll remember him . First there was that big put-down speech he delivered around inauguration time at · Oxford, England. He moaned foolishly about President Nixon allegedly operating an "elective dictatorship," spoke of the American spirit, and of the U. S. press. Now he comes on with a piece for the magazine Christian Century, saying if he had it to do over again he wouldn't campaign for the presidency on . such a high moral plane. No malter how urgent the moral imperatives, he says, it's risky to assume you can get majority support by dwelling on them. In a classic broadside at U.S. voters, he adds: "It might even repel large numbers of people who don't want to be disturbed in their lethargy and apathy and who prefer not to feel conscience-stricken about · what. the nation is doing." Well, George is getting a little fresh attention for seeming to blame his crushing defeat on everyone but himself. What he's getting is criticism, and he's earning it. As a matter of fact, he deserves more. For instance, with all the bad reaction his Oxford speech drew, almost nothing was said about how he responded to a question about Mr. Nixon's Inaugural. Asked in London if he watched the ceremony, visible on the BBC, he said no, that he took a nap. Real bush league stuff. He thinks ·his "high moral tone" suffered when. after nomination in July, he began seeking pragmatic arrangements with "old politics" type~ like Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley. Actually, George fell off the pedestal long before that, and regularly, too. The truth is, he is a hip-shooter, and a wild one at that. He used to say it would save $7 billion a year if we brought home half our NATO troop force . Nongovernment specialists in defense blew that fanciful overstatement sky high, Their rebuttals were well printed . McGovern blithely stuck with the phony ligure as if il were gospel, until his personal defense budget came out in January, 1972. In that long document, he never men· tloned it. . That document, well done in some ways , had its own glaring errors . A bad one was his proposal to halt at seven the number of Polaris submarines to be converted for longer-range, multi~warheaded Poseidon nuclear missiles. More than seven were afloat when he made the proposal . Four months later, despite columns exposing the error , McGovern in the California primary still offered the press an unaltered budget with that outdated, misleading figure in· it. I checked in June and found that 12 Poseidon-bearing submarines were in the water and eight more being readied twith 31 due for conversion altogether). His budget touted proposed savings by fiscal 1972 of $32 billion in defense, largely on the basis of strategic concepts he said would protect the country solidly but more sensibly . By spring, he was misrepresenting his own document, calling it simply a plan to "eliminate $32 billion of waste in defense." Newsmen admittedly were slow to catch up to the flaws in his famed $t,tJOO.a-person welfare proposal. When they did, McGovern dismissed it as If it were just a rough sketch for a bad painting. With unprincipled casualness. he shrugged and said in effect : "Back to the old drawinl( board." If we In the press were exhausted In t972, it was partly from the search for any consistent ·morality in George McGovern. If his tone really was lof!,r. it must have been beyond our hearing range. '' ' . 1') 19/l . b, .NU!,!tte. ~~ "Now, the trick is not to let what happened to 'T.roop Levels' happen to 'Defense Budget,' here!" Research bill: $30.l(b) "The turnaround has result. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ed .. . because the mOW! ling Expenditures in 1973 for research and development in the concern over continued United states afe expected to econom-ic conditions has made total $30.1 billion with industry budget-ary deficits an acrapidly gaining as one of the ceptable device for stimulating top financial sources, Battelle the domes-tic economy," the Research Laboratories report said. "At the same time, still reported Saturday. growing concern with enBattelle, in its annual forecast, said the federal govern- vironmental and social ment would spend ahnost $t6.3 problems has increased billion; industry, about $12.2 awareness of the need for more bil,lion; colleges and civilian oriented r&d in such Wliverslties about $1.1 billion areas as energy, transand , other institutions $442 portation and health," the report said. "Als.J, there is a million. growing trend on the part of the The Battelle forecast identified American industry as the states and localities to both "fastest growing source" of fund and conduct research." support for research and development. Battelle also said)! appears that federal support has begun what could be a gradual but sustained riae. The Increase of research and development e.'Pfndiq for ,. t973 over 1972 is expecteJI to be . •r ' about 7.5 per cent. . .. , WASHINGTON tNEAJ There is much hypocrisy in the attacks on President Nixon 's 1974 social and welfare budget. Headlines in a prominent national newspaper say "Nixon Budget Lists tOO Programs That Would Be Limited or Ended to A!tain a 'Safe' Spending Level ... Large Social C~ts , .. Reductions Are Aimed at Big Poverty and Education Efforts .. ." The story below that headline pursues the Slime theme. But a sentence well down in the piece discloses that, after all, "Total social spending in the new budget is higher than last year's." (So is obli¥ational authority. I Actually, proposed direct and mdirect spending in the civil rights area will rise by $600 million, or 23 per cent. Drug abuse treatment and rehabilitation programs will almost double to $274 million. Federal education outlays will increase $600 million, or 6 per cent. There will be a step-up of tO per cent, or $t0.8 · billion, in income security programs, when Social Security is included, or an increase of $5.2 billion, or 9 per cent, exclusive of Social Security. Medicare expenditures will rise 26 per cent, but payments by the aged will also increase. Health programs exclusive of Medicare will rise $1.3 billions, or 9 per cent. In manpower training and associated programs there will be a decrease in spending of half a billion dollars, or 9 per cent, with the elimination of emergency employment assistance which began in t972 under Mr. N1xon. · Overall, the t974 budget calls for spending on social programs at well over twice the level of the last Johnson budget, whether Social Security and Medicare are included or not. What is developing is a war over the wrong issues. The notion is being spread that if you are not for an old program (inherited from Johnson, Kennedy, Truman or Eisenhower days) you are against the poor, the ailing and the unfortunate. Yet experts this reporter has talked to inside and outside the administration, conservative and liberal alike, agree in private it would be well for all of us, including the poor and unfortunate, if a good many of these programs I or parts of them) went by the board . Many are inefficient and cumbersome. Some do actual harm. Others are dreadfully expensive for the few they serve, or don't help many of the people they are MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. Annual dues are .now payable to secretary !Ia Hineman. - We Supp~ and Install •CERAMIC TILE BATHROOM eCONGOLEUM FLOORS eSCHEIRICH KITCHEN CABINETS • COLO\) • 1'111'1111' Tonight thru Wednesdav r----A !GALLIPOLIS LFLOOR COVERING ••. ece sv.:. e. m • ... 749 Third Ave. Ph. 446-1995 Ga IIi polis, Ohio WEDNESDAY GRACE United Methodist ·Church Circle No. t will meet with Mrs. William P. Smith, 27 Portsmouth Rd., at 7:30p.m.; Circle No. 2will meet with Mrs. Arden Dobson, 408 Hedgewood Dr., at 7:30p.m. and Circle No. 3 will meet with Mrs. Amyl Haffelt, 997 Fourth Ave., at 7:30p.m. GALLIA CO . Ext. Homemakers Council, 10 a. m. Norma Deyo will speak on fabrics; afternoon will include lesson on hairpin lace. Bring hairpin lace loom, skein. of yarn and No. 8 hook. Also covered dish and table service for potluck lunch. MEIGS THEATRE ~· (,. " Tonight thru Tuesday February 11-13 •• •f J~~,;~,ffl~~~~~: E~ Dean Nancy Olsen, Keenan Harry Wynn. Kathleen Cody. IGl New engine controls emissions COLUMBUS (UP!)- A car engine built by Honda Motoc Co. of Japan represents "a major breakthrough in air pollution progress," the executive director of the Ohio Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association said Friday . "This is the first gasollne · powered internal combustion engine which has achieved emission standards through a simple but basic change in engine design," said Dale C. Hollern. The engine is a "CompoWid Vortex Controled Combustion Engine" called Civic which has a built-In pre-chamber that prefires a very lean mixture of gas. The car built for the engine weighs t,600 pounds and Is being U8ed in Japan but is not yet for export. Hollern said the federal Environmel\lal Protection Agency tested three models and reported the engines achieves "lower emission levels than any other gasolinefueled engine without after· treatment devices ever tested by EPA." "We don'tpropose !hat every American rush out and buy Hondas, of course, even if they were available," Hollern said . "What we hope this break· through accomplishes is that the stratified engine test results will be a powerful spur to Detroit to do more than play · with add-on-gimmicks while claiming t975 standards are impossible to meet." Southeast bar will meet in wgan Feb. 17 (' LOGAN · - "Merit Selection of Judges: Our Propoaal" will be , the Utle of the main address by ~udolph· .. Jana ta, Colwnbus, Ohio State Bar Association President, when attorneys and judges from six southeast Obio counties meet for the .annual program of OSBA District 17 at the Logan Federal Building's Community Room here, Saturday, 'Feb. 17. The 'Hocking COWity Bar Association will be host for the event. The District encompasses Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble and Washington Counties. The first address of the af. temoon will be given by J~y B. Ellis~ OSBA Counsel. His talk will be entitled "Pre-Paid Legal Services." .The second address will be entitled "Ohio's Proposed New Criminal Code." It will be presented by Robert Wistner of the firm of Wlstner, Riseling & Folley of Colwitbus. · Tlie evening program begins at 8 p.m. President Janata will clellwr the main address after the. ba!HJuet. -· Albany. N.Y. $2.00 Amarillo, Tex. $2.10 Ann Arbor, Mich. $1.60 Atlanta, Ga. $2.00 Austin, Tex. $2.10 Bangor, Me. Indianapolis, Ind. $1.60 Kansas City, Mo. Concord, N.H. $2.05 Dallas,Tex. $2.10 Denver, Colo. $2.10 -.. Des Moines, Iowa $2.05 Detroit, Mich. $1.60 Erie, Pa. $2.05 $1.60 Binningham, Ala. Fort Wayne, Ind.. $2.00 $1.60 Bismarck, N.Dak. Fort Worth, Tex. $2.10 $2.10 Boise, Idaho Grand Island, Nebr. $2.50 $2.10 Boston, Mass. Great Falls, Mont. $2.05 $2.50 Charleston, S.C. Green Bay, Wis. $2.00 $2.00 Charleston,W. Va. Hartford, Conn. $1.60 $2.00 Charlotte, N.C. Hempstead, N.Y. $2.00 $2.00 ' . Compton, Cali£ Houston, Tex. $2.60 $2.10 $2.05 LaCrosse, Wis. $2.00 Las Vegas, Nev. '$2.50 Los Angeles, Cali£ $2.60 Louisville, Ky. $2.00 Memphis, Tenn. $2.05 Miami, Fla. $2.10 Mount Vernon, N.Y. $2.00 Newark,NJ. $2.00 New York,N.Y. $2.00 Norfolk,Va. $2.00 Norwich, Conn. $2.00 . Oakland, Cali£ $2.60 ' ·vicly vaughn THE MAGIC OF WALT DISNEY WORLD Philadelphia, Pa. $2.00 Phoenix, Ariz. $2.50 Pittsburgh, Pa. $1.60 Pontiac, Mich. $1.60 Portland, Oreg. $2.60 St. Louis, Mo. $2.00 Salt Lake City, Utah $2.50 San Diego, Calif. $2.60 San Francisco, Calif. $2.6'0 Seattle, Wash. $2.60 'frenton, NJ. $2.00 Tulsa, Okla. $2.05 Waterbury, Conn. $2.00 Wayne,Pa. $2.00 (Technicolor) Steve Forrest Narrates The curve-y superdress Summer up your pretty looks with the interplay of pixie·pattern 'n plain. Butt'on front dre11 takes a trim shirt collar, pulfy sleeves, an easy A-skirt. By VIcky Vauqhn in Dacron 'polyester knit, ·machine washabledryable. Green or pink. 5-15. $22.00 without operator assistance. And dial them between 5 and 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to keep long distance costs down. · . @ohio Bell Gallipolis GALLIA COUNTY Humane Society will meet .at 7:30 p, m. at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA Fbunders Day Program, 7:30 p, m. Past Presidents will be honored and Cub Scout Pack 207 will present a skit. A big surprise wllli a famous TV personality represented will conclude the program. FOUNDERS Day" Program • and silver tea at Washington School at 7 p.m. Past presidents of Washington School PTA will be special guests. RIO GRANDE Mothers League will meet at 6:30p.m. Father's night. GALLI ACOUNTY Association of Township Trustees and Clerks will meet at the Court House at 1 p. m. TUESDAY BIDWELL IVY Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Don Phillips al 7 p.m. GRACE United Methodist Church Circle No. 4 will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the church; Circle No.5 will meet at 8 p.m. at the church. The nursery will be open. RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist Auxiliary will meet at the church at 7:30p.m. FRF.N,CH .crrY G>w!eq ,fl'!/1, 1 @llit~t.With ~·· ,9iirll!l! Lanier at 7:30pm. WEDNESDAY SADDLE Sirloin Riding Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Bulavllle Town House. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. and Admission: AdullsJI .SO Children75c Show Starts 7 p.m. Cartoon Mrs. Fry hosts Valley Belles CHESHIRE- The February meeting of the Valley Belles Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Michael Fry in Cheshire. Mrs. Mildred Scott, the president, opened the meeting and welcomed members and one guest, Miss Nina Russell of the Middleport Club. refreshments from a . beautifully appointed tea table in her luxurious dining room, with a valentine motif. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Helen Preston. Fixed The Way You Like 'em No wupons -No l.imjt FOR QUICK PICKUP Sl!.Jl VICE PHONE 446-2682 · ·~akt 14ni'Pt "THAT OLD-FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd &OLIVE ST. GAWPOUS, OHIO Mrs. Leanna Grover gave ~ "-""""' """""'g thOU . ght . lJy reaAtn.:... - .... a poem't!Ued, "Speak Gently," · rrom the book, "Leaves of Gold." Roll call was answered by each member telling which flower She would like to make. Rose, iris, and poinsettia were Ute favorites. Roses can be made from velvet or satin ribbon and the others from burlap. secretary •' \ •. ~ •• ' l ' '. 326 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio and treasurer's reports were read and approved. The president announced the Spring Regional Conference of the Jackson region will be May 9 at Chillicothe. She also reminded members that dues will be crillected at the March meeUng as state dues must be paid during March. •• THAT'S SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT! Now that you ' re really sewing , here 's a machine for you . And at 20% off! Our unique ~JY.I i st• line of sewing machines is moderate!¥ priced and simple to operate Wllh. 'the exclusive Singer• front drop -in bobbin , stretch -stitching, buttonhol· -413wlth574cerr,qcaae ing, slraight-stitch ing, zig-zag stitch· ing . Everything a real sewer wants. On sale- a big 20% off regu lar price on every §.tyl ist sewing machine Come in today for a demonstrat ion . Members discussed famous gardens and parks they would like to visit during vacation Utis year. Mrs. Fry showed pictures and literature on the Bellingra th Gardens, located near Mobile, Ala., which she and Mr. Fry visited In December. The Gardens are very beautiful and have been called the "Charm Spot of the Deep South." -413wllh6711c- Reg. SJ6f5 SALE $208 ~- Ill -418 with 5114 Clrfli>e celt -416wlth574cerrylngceH Reg. Reg. 219'1 $25995' . 5 j;.• You, too, can own a Slng~'sewing machine with all the quality Singer ins ists on . Model177 berythlng Is Guaranteed . To Satisfy. Or Money Back Reg. SSJIII. CHEERS FOR THE STARS AND STRIPES! One bravo-oulllt aJier another, and so many other waya to arrartge more turn· outa with theae snappy lntermixera. Reach tor the atartl Combin& them with llarry-atrlpea and aollda, Conlure up super· Classic .wa ist-elasticized pul lon sk id , sharply knlte-piNted be low a smoolh -to-the. hipyoke In while, papr ika. $22.00 c looks unlimited with the new 18Uon'a trendlesl compooflf'lta, all of nev.r·a-cara ~1~ SALESSSOO Carrying case extra SPLIT RENCH CITY ·FABRIC SHOPPE. FRYERS doublekolt Dacron• polyester In altai 8 Ftre clsel y detailed blazer, lta ding the parade with wh ite stars 'n ~t ripes oo black or paprika. ' 144.00 I A Placketed long-slee ved ciMsic shi rt In whl te; na vy , Body-lollowlng U-scooped vest In ptprlke, sterred with white. $30.00 Cuffed pullon penh with thl1 moment 'a"wlder legs. Paprika, slarred and 1lrlpecl with white. nuo Back qlpped turtlentd blowt of petal -smooth Interlock knit polytller In white, peprlka. S2D.DG rates plus tax:' 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRIC~ & 35~ IONS siMPLICITY, McCALL$, BUTT ERICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE .. DO CUSTOM DRESSMAKING-SINGER . SALES& SERVICE 0 The pullon pants t hat ma ke a feflsh of fit , In match-the· llckt t or black with wh ite starbtlrts. 122.00 B ~pr l ka See? The new 'basebell };~laver' short sleeves on a white-piped jackltl with 1tlf suh. Papr!ka, star-sp.~ttered In whlfe. S:JI.OO 58 COurt St. Ph. 446-9255 Gallipolis 326 Second Are. .. "R . '· ' u etn.o.arn.es . . • .. ( 'rl ' 'I ,( ,. ; ~ \ ·- Ul.OO Those great-fitting pv lloil Pfnts wit h elasti Cized waist. In papr ika. whlte . nuo OPEN 'TD.. 8MON.IcFR!~PEN ALLDAYTHURSDAY Dial -it-yourself rates al'l'h· on our-of-state diak-d calls (withour operator assistanct ) from residence and business phones anywhere "~in rh~ U.S. (c.: Xf\:pc Alaska'3nd Ha\'·aii) j nd on cal l_s placl'd wich nn npc.:rator where dirc:cr di:alin..q: f.acilitlcs arc not available. Dial·iC·yourself r11rcs Jo not aprly. t(J pcrson·to·r< :non, \u•ll, hoed gu~,.·~(, crcJu card, colltct calls and on c.alls chilr8t:d to another number. ,., ' '\ Since 8 9 00 Down so low th.at instead of worrying about the cost, you'll be able to relax and enjoy · your long distance ealls. . ,Even the 10-minute l ones: ' \ During the social hour, the hostess served , delicious THE PERFECT BUY FOR THE BEGINNER 'All . MISS aDU8TINE A. JENXlNS , ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Georgiana Jenkins, Rt. t, Thunnan, is atu1ouncing the engagement of her daughier, Christine A., to L. Gregory Plants, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plants, tOO English Court, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Jenkins is a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is a senior, majoring in Elementary Education at Miami University, OXford, Ohio. Mr. Plants is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School and attends Glenville state College, Granville, W.Va. A JW!e wedding is being planned. The Use your phone for all it's worth. · 412-414 Second Ave. Sun. -Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. Only (G) • As ybu can see, even a 10-minute long distance call is pretty inexpensive. Provicfed you follow a few si~1 pie guidelines. . Just d1al your long distance calls direct, ~t Feb. s at 7 p.m. at the .appointed co-chairmen of h<me of Mrs. Roger HOOd. Health and safety coWJcil. Cherie Houck, vice . The club will solicitfor Heart , president, !tad chirge of the Fund Drive, Balloon Day bualnessmeeting. Saturday, Feb. 17. · Pledges were led by Barbara Valentine favors were made Hood and devotions were given to be Used on trays in the by Brenda Hood. Secretary's pediatric · ward at Holzer In 1965, U.s. and South report was given by Charlene Medical Center on Valentine's Vietnamese planes staged the Bostic. Songs were led by Kelly Day. Clark. A.demonstration was given first bombing raids on North Kelly Pullins was elected by Brenda Hood on a ''sewing Vietnam in retaliation for a treasurer and Ter~sa Steger basket." The cooking . group VietCong attack. ADDISON FREEWILL Baptist Church wUI have preaching service at 7:30p. m. with Rev. Richie Flutey of Circleville bringing the message. Pastor Walter Patterson invites the public. MISS MARGARET W TRACY BETROI'HAL ANNOUNCED - Rev. and Mrs. W. Luther Tracy, Rio Grande, announce the engagement of his daughter, Margaret Lu, to Randall Owen Williams, son of Rev. and Mrs. John E. Wllliams, Bridle Path Lane, Pen·y· Bryn, Granville, Ohio. Miss Tracy is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is a senior at Rio Grande College where She is a member of Lambda Omicron Psi sorority. Mr. Williams graduated from Granville High School and attends the Newark Regional Campus of the Ohio State University, A June wedding is being planned. . The Busy Hands 4-H Club and Annette Snowden were SUNDAY REV. BILLY PAYNE-- will · preach at the Walnut Ridge Church at 7 p. m. Everyon~ welcome. designed for. Some were good in their · tinie, but ·.their use!ullness has in large measure passed. Some were never needed. But the danger is that this fight will degenerat~ IQto a shouting match over who has most empathy wtth the unfortunate. . The proper argument is over ~hether Mr. Nixo~'s new programs will be more .effecttve or less effecttve than the old, whether program B should be. increased at the expense or elimination of program A ~n:d w~ether in some cases any federal program at all 1S . necessary. Is the government attempting to do something ~ople ·can do better for themselves? The battle against killing the old program will ~ave its own lobby - the organizers, bureaucrats, admini· strators, managers and others who profit . from these programs. These special interests will attempt to con· vince the unfortupates. who now receive some\ aid t however inefficiently and unfairly it may be given) that they had better cling to what they're getting or they might not get anything at all. The fight will be rough. Call Us For Free Estimates :::::::::::~:::::;~:::::::;:::=::::::::::::::::::~::::::::x:~::W?sn :sez~<. ' . demonstrated "creamed milltui'es" and dlacussed fOOd nutrienis and made a fruit salad. The sewing group made head scarves. Games were direeled by Sharon Scouten and refreshments were served by Teresi Steger. · ) GaHipolis, 011~ \I ld ·:.·., ll �6- The Sunday,Times -Sentinel, Swulay, Feb. II, 1973 ~To Senior Citizens to meet Feb. 22 Editor's Note- This Is the third of a series of articles. prepared by Mrs. Eugene Gloss, Gallipolis Garden Club, on the Pink Dogwood Tree Civic ProjectPLANTING By now you have chosen the proper location for your dogwood tree and I'd like tO give some suggestions on planting. I. Dig a hole twice lhe area of the root system and preferably about 18 inches deep. For the bare root trees, bruised or broken root,. should he cut off. 2. Fill hole hall full or good, rich soil, using no fertilizer. Spread the roots without crQWding and cover with loose top soil mixed with peat moss or humus. Work soil around roots to eliminate air pockets and tamp. 3. Fill hole with water and when it is absorbed, finish filling hole with soil mix. - Do not tamp after watering. Mulch around the edge of hole with 2 inches of peat moss, leaf mold GALlJPOlJS - John Reece, Public Affairs Coordinator for the Gavin Power Plant, Coal Mine Complex and Ohio Power Company, will be the guest speaker at the monthly · meeting of the Gallia County Senior Citizens meeting Thursday, Feb. 22, at 7: 30 p.m. Mr. Reece will talk about the huge new power plant and its impact on the community and show a film on mining and coal. The meeting will .he held at the Presbyterian Church and the public is cordially invited. EXPRESSES THANKS Dr. Donald K. Matthews, Dresden, Ohio 43821, a former Vintonian, this week expressed thanks to his many Gallia County friends who recently remembered him with cards and get-well wishes during his illness. Dr. Matthews remarked that he is proud of his southern Ohio heritage and of the Gallia Countians whom he praised as being loyal, • friendly, and having love lor one another, as well as respect for God and Country. Dr. Matthews is now at home, recuperating from a recent heart attack. SendtheFID Gtove Bundle MISS CATHY LEE LANCABTER TO WEDIN MAY -Mr.and Mrs. Lionel G. Lancaster of Cheshire, announCe the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Lee, to John David Grose, son of Roy and June Grose, also of Cheshire. Mr. Grose is a graduate of Ohio University and is employed by the Hartford Insw-ance Group in Cincinnati, as a safety engineer in the Loss Control Dept. The bride-elect is a senior at Kyger Creek High School. The couple will be . married May 26, at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, officiated by Faiher Krajcovic. After a Florida honeymoon, the couple will reside in Cincinnati. ' ~lliiMID~;r:t.:~!-'c Unscramble these four Jumbles, ·one letter to each square, to . form rour ordinary words. I SOGEO TYFFA I I [I J I I I rUllYGII[ '12.50 ExclusiveFTD Valentine container Only through ~'TO Florists Dudley's Aorist Serving: Ga IIi polis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co .. W.Va. I I ~-==-:::=::.. FLUFnl !. V. \ _ !;_ ) V "' !:, _<l :=I::::Pril=.. clr<letl lelu~ I_ toNow form the ourprln u IUIIOited by theabove ...toon. ::::::,1 ( arriUIJO the IIIIWtr, I I ) rI I I ) I Anewer1 1Firat •h• C'fUed her boyfriend- "'HII·MA~ GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 4464 voted at their ·February meeting to donate $20 to the Civil Air Patrol Cadet Fund. Maude Brookins, past president, presided in the absence of the auxiliary president. She also served as officer to initiate Rene Broyles, Nadine Friend , Mary Myers, Dottie Riddle and Lillian Saunders. Each new member received a membership pin "Where's your note?" the teller asked. Hastily, he scribbled a note and handed it over the COIIIlter. "So where's your gun?" the teller wanted to know. ~ •You're crazy/ ' the robber said-and walked out of .the bank without money. ·so sso On lhe f( injJ Sire s~crc pr!!I C lmplt, ,.ll \l·;: •c-t c r- H ..,:;!.:-) 1 25~.90 . N3ii0 " 1 JI Wtld~Ol h 5C~ ,1 1 $J1 0 ~~ On the Queen Si te lmpcn.lll2·procc S:~crcpod • ~ cn!cmblc~ *169.90 N ~ho na ll ~ adYllltind at 521 9.!10 SAVE Qual'ty P tho PIII IO& JII' ' 1 0 0" QIIIIIIIIIV Service . J~ppall~hl_an ! N I All Electric Mobile Homes '1 DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Men's ~OFF FLARE KNITS Dress Shirts SLACKS ~OFF ~ SLACKS 1f2 PRICE PRICE .OPEN EVERY MONDAY TILL 8:00 MENS TOP COATS and , Close-Out Fam·ous Name Men's MEN'S & BOYS' 'LUGGAGE WINTER JACKETS Ali WEATHER COATS lf3 OFF 1/3 OFF 11 MENS 89" SUITS GROUP OF .MENS SWEATERS ' On thc Full or Tw in Sire Sncroped it lmjlcr i J I \1- ~iece C!ns~mblc ) *119.90 NJt io n,1 lly mh er tised .11S!59,90 100 now '50 • 85 now '42.50 1 Bemco's once-a-year Sacropedic 1mper1al mall ress sate is on right now. And that means specral savrngs on the mamess ol your dreams .1 r~t,.,1 " ' llrrrn:v Qv•lru•• m•• , 411 ,1... ,., '"" ll'mld'r c;,,..,,~, , SIN</Jrng l'il/1~ At! Carved Antique Love Rings 1 3 1 1 M a rched 'oond s or love, etched In antique patterns; beaulifully golden and WeddinK Jove rings from AriCarved are part of love."Come in {l; fld choose yours soon. GROUP OF MENS SHOES !hoFF EL GRECO TAWNEY JEWELERS Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 422 OFF ALL BOYS . J, d istinctive ly ArtCarved. Open Fridays & Mondays Til 8 p.m. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED , WHOLE · DAN '"OMAS made· by calling Mrs. Gordon AND SON Roth or Mrs. Ralph R. Martin. Deadline ror reservations, to "Serving you sincei9U" Gallipolis. Ohio_ _• be paid at the door, is Feb. 17. . ._ _ ___ WRITE US ABOUT .THESE SPECIALS AND OTHER SPECIALS PAYMENT PLAN LESSER QUANTITIES lb. 49' SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless HAM WEAR· REDUCED ••••• College and the University of Chicago. He has been in the advertising agency ! uslness as a copywriter, director of radio and television, and creative director in Cincinnati agencies as well as national agencies in Chicago. He has done much work in broadcasting, first as an an· nouncer In small Ohio, Indiana and Kentllcky radio stations, then as a news writer and latet as a television writer and producer lor WCPO-TV as well as lor ABC-TV and Dumont networl<s. As a newspaper writer, he has worked lor the Clnclnna tl Post and is presenUy special assignment writer of in-depth articles lor the Cincinnati Post, Cincinnati Enquirer, New York Times and Chicago Tribune. During the past nine years, he has published nearly 200 short stories and articles in a variety of national magazines Including Readers Digest, McCalls, and Ingenue. Since 1963, when he sold his firs~ novel, he has written and had published nineteen boolis. As a playwright he has won several awards, and his plays which now number six, have been produced in network television, as well as in unlversily, summer, off· Broadway, and children's theaters. In his most recent work ''Ohio, A Personal Portrait of the 17th State", Perry wri~s. "Although lilany people, with good re~son, give Marietta rave reviews as the antique river town that has held up beautifully, Galllpolis also li ts . that category. The town contains street after street after street of charming little town · houses, each more attractive than the other. These homes are fresh out of the nineteenth century, well tended and DUCK PLAGUE WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Flab and Wlldllfe Service is ~ cldor1ne 1n the Lake An4e• National Wildlife !Wus. In Sollth n.kota In an effort to li:lep a major outbreak II. Dutch cluck plap from apreadlnc to other areas of the ~::J'ia11 17,000 waterfowl ha\te died In the .-ea. I . 11ld WHOLE or END PORTION 17 to 19-lb. Avg. Size Ham Save Up To 161 During This Winter Sale. Select From 50 Beautiful Memorials At Special Reduced Prices. You Can Choose The Family Memorial That Will Mark Your Burial Esttote For The Rest Of Eternity! 5 111.69c We are lowering the pri~es during the winler, giving you the finest Steel Engraved Lettering and .Carving. ! ,. CHECK OUR ADDITIONAL REDU(TIONS FLARE JEANS & CORDS delightful personality are evident to all. Reservations lor the annual meeting and dinner may be USE OUR LOW COST GALlJPOLIS - Dick Perry, wen known author and speaker wW be guest speaker at the French Art Colony's Annual Meeting Thursday, Feb. 22, at Oscar's Restaurant. Perry is best known lor his best....Uing novel about his home town, "Vas You Ever In Zlnzinnati? " Born in Cincinnati where he worked as a machinist helper in the New •Polni PIHunt Wtlt Vlrglnlo 25550 Schull Mobile Homes Powar JolnJ In · lrtnglng, You . Tills . Mt..... 1 Stretch ou t on a Sacropedic tmperra l ma ttress set now. And enjoy Meatt/"ly savings on a nealtt1y nrght's rest . MIIB ltAREN STEINBECK STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO ' 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLJS DICK PERRY Our Quality FOR llfE PERFECT MAT~ $40 Bemco makes lf'le Sacropedrt lmperrat wrth firm Unil.used' Construction lor extra:support So you and your bad both · wake up refreshed, .....___ __ elegant.'' Mr. Perry has appeared on many television programs and his wit and charm and see PAUL 8: MADGE' NORTHUP VINTON - Mrs. Francis (Elizabeth) Cardwell was pleasantly surprised on her birthday, Feb. 3, when two of her sons and families met at her home on Keystone Road at high noon with well filled baskets, cake and ice cream. Authorto speak at French-Art Colony Featuring Mobile Homes and gilts. Besides the honored guest and husband, Francis, !he following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell cardwell, Rhonda, Randy and Rusty of _ .Columbus; M,r . and Mrs . Darrell Cardwell, Kerry, Kenny, Kevin, and Kimberly, all of Romulus, Mich.' One of Darren's sons, Keith, The cake decorations were was unable to attend because unique. They included a of his work. Everyone had a lovely day. of flowers, bouquet representing Mrs. CsrdweU's hobby and a rocking chair, designating retirement age . . Pictures were 'taken and Mrs. Cardwe~ received lovely It . Mrs. Cardwell honored I PRICES STARTING AT '3795 . ON DEAN'S LIST Word has been received that Miss Linda Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, was named to the dean's list at Morehead State College lor the fall semester. Miss Craft has a 3.1 average and is majoring in nursing. NO ROBBER, HE BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) - A potentilll robber walked up to a teller at a branch of the Marine Midland Bank-Western and demanded money. "We don't give money away here," the woman teller told him Friday. The man declared he was staging a robbery. SAVE • Mobile Homes Available In Sizes 12x40 to 12x70 and 14x60 to 14x70- Two and Three Bedroom, All Electric, Wide Variety of Outside Colors, Select Style of Carpet, Selection of Kitchen Colors, Selection of Colored Bath Fixtures. and a copy of the organization by-laws. The group enjoyed a covered dish dinner prior to the meeting and adjourned for a valentine party. Games were played and prizes won by Ermel Woodyard and Maude Brookins. New members were given party momentoes . Next meeting of the auxiliary will he March 8, 7 p.m. at the' VFW Hall. M1as Karen Steinl>ef;k, daughter of Mrs. Mary Steinbeck, , 1011 Second Ave., Gallipolis, .bas been chosen Future Homemaker Of America Girl of the Month br 'the Gallipolis Chapter of FHA. Karen Is 16 and a junior at Gallia Academy High School 91e has been an active member of FHA for three years and is the chairman of the points system and a member of the Award of.Merit committee. She was selected as a voting delegate from the GallipOlis Chapter to the State·Con1ention In April at Vetil Memorial In Columbus. She has also received her junior dwee In FHA and ls CilrrenUy working on her chapter dw~ . Karen's other activities include candystriper, Future Nurses of America, and a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Her hobbles include swimming, bowling, sewing, cooking and camping. She also enjoys all sports. Mrs ..Eliutbeth KendaU is the Gallipolis chapter advisor. " AT K&K MOBILE HOME SALES VFW Ladies Auxiliary donates $20 to CAP FATALFIRE roLEoo,ohio(UPI)-Fire swept thi'ough the one-room aparbnent r1. a 102-year.(Jld man here F)iday, killing !lim. Dead was James Robinson. Otheroccupanlll of the building said they .opened the door of Robinson's apartment and round the room engulfed in flames. The fire was blained on a det,.ctive space heater.· Februar1' FHA Homemaker J . - AUGUST WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dale Houck, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to William Jeffery Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hanna, also of Gallipolis. Miss Houck, a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is employed by The First National Bank. Mr. Rhodes is a 1968 graduate of Gallia Acadmy High School and is employed by Thomas Clothiers. An Aug. 11 wedding is planned. GP. MEN'S SAVE . Gallipolis Business College GET YOUR Jomloln• HYINA AROMA JOIIIIt THROAT Yetlerd•y"• 7- The Suaday Tlmel· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb.U, 1973 or r.otted sawdust. Never · plant a dogwood deeper than· ii grew in the nursery; To eliminate this, place a stick aci'OS9 the hole to avoid plan ling too deep. If you can't easily tell how d,eep the tree was planted before, A thought lor the day: remember the graft goes above American Inventor Th.omas. gronnd. . Edison said, ''There Is no ' The balled and bw-lapped substitute lor hard work." tree Is planted in a similar way. Place the dogwood in the For A Better Job, hole and pack soil under the Sooner-. Go To rootball nn til the tree is slightly Business College ·higher than it grew in the nursery. Refill the hole Seve·ral career courses pressing the soil firmly around availoblo. All are approvld the rootball and water for Veterafts. thoroughly. Wl)en the plant has settled It should be about the Write or ca II 446-4367 for frH • · same as it was before trancatalog of courses ond next splanting. Do not remove the stortlng dale. burlap but it should be opened at the top and pulled back slightly . The importance of not planting too deep cannot be stressed enough. Planting too deep can eventually kill the u Locust St. . Galllpallo tree. Stale Reg . No. 71lt2-0032B . MISS DEBORAH LYNN HOUCK • ........ ''""''"'<•••••'n"""' ,. " """""' I I Pamper all the angels in your life thio Valentine'• Week ... and so easy to send almost anywhere i r1 the country. grow a dogwood tree I ' WILL' BE 18 Mrs. Stella c. Booton, .Ar· cadia NIII'SiDC HOOle, Coolville, Ohio, tam, wW be 18 ,.. . old Feb, ' !4. · Mrs. Booton . II . 1 llfe1otll rlllldeut of Galllpolla, , · 'Anyono wlablng to send her a 'card may do ao at the above address. PENNY FARE U.S. GOV'r. tNSPEf1ED SOUND RIPE Bananas ARMOUR*STAR U.S. GOV'r. INSP. FRESH &ROUND BEEF Family Pak STEAKS Family Pak •3-lbs. or More 2-lbs. or More FRESH PORK c .C lb. THOROFARE Vanilla Ice Cream GALLON PKG. Regular Price SPECIAL PRICE !l6t 50 DOWN '25 MONTHLY 5 The Mitchell Memorial is the famous Barre Vermont granite, from one of the quarries owned by Rack of Ages, the "Medium of the Masters," is polishe~ on. t~e front ~nd back. T~e top a~d ends are in beautiful natural finish. This companion memortalts tn full th1ckness, 32 mches h•gh, 52 inches long, and is engraved with the beautiful 1"Praying Hands" design along with the Wild Roses. .. Th e some style monum ent as the Mitchell above in length o f 42 in che s an d height of 24 in ches. is also in lhe fam o us Barre Vermont granite_ Th is price is fo r I~-----------COUPON . I 1 I 1 ·I I 1 I I 1 I 0 Please send me FREE booklets show·l ing memorials printed In run color with I sizes and prices listed. . Logan Monument Company, Pomeroy, Ohio plain p an els w itho ut lh e carvi ng. !The rase and hands ca rvi n~ is 135 ex ira I Pric e SPECIAL PRICE $299 1 . City or Town•- - - - - - - - 1· I '30 DOWN 510 MONTHLY Special prices indude lettering, design, and delivery to your , for 1-lb. 5-oL Can Mon·s CUT nished Ia and from any of our showrooms . w irhout obligat io n. Above prices include lettering as shown and free delivery to your cemetery plot. PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED FEATURES EXTRA LIGHT BUTTERMILK BISCUITS •.•. • .......••.. 4 ~;:;;, 43c HUNGRY JACK FLAKY BISCUITS •••••••• • · • • . • ••• •-•-" · ru .. 1 Sc Simply moil th e Conven ien t Co upon abo ve ... Call .' .. Wr ile ... o r come in. Transportalion gladly fur - 50 PIE FILLING 8-oL Can - - • • • • • • • • • • • •· cemetery plot. We also have $ CHERRY GREEN Regu lar bKindly have an authorized Logan Monu·l mentCo. rep~esentatlve rail at my home .• OPlease send me details about Mau·· soleums without obligation . Name Street or Route THANK YOU · other winter specials . ALL Of THESE MONUMENTS HAVE THE EVERLASTI~G GUARANTEE BALLARD OVEN READ BISCUITS BALLARD BUTTERMILK BISCUITS • . • • • • . • • • • • . • . . . KRAn .FEATURES BARBECUE SAUCE .•. • ... 2-~~~~•. 39c ITALIAN DRESSING ........ :1.69c KRAFT MARGARINE FEATURES ·POMEROY, OHIO VINTON, OHIO Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge LEO L VAUGHN, MGR. · Phone 992 -2588 Gallia County Display Yard JAMES 0. BUSH, MANAGER Phone 388-8603 ' OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT. Miracle Margarine. ........ ~: 39c Stick Whipped Parkay ....•~~~~- 39c Soft Parkay Margarine ... '·~;: 49c , . . .. . 1, 6 57c ~;~~. HEINZ TOMATO , SOUP 1~~"'·11 e PETER PAN SMOOTH PEANUT aunER 1-lb 12<>z. jar '109 �6- The Sunday,Times -Sentinel, Swulay, Feb. II, 1973 ~To Senior Citizens to meet Feb. 22 Editor's Note- This Is the third of a series of articles. prepared by Mrs. Eugene Gloss, Gallipolis Garden Club, on the Pink Dogwood Tree Civic ProjectPLANTING By now you have chosen the proper location for your dogwood tree and I'd like tO give some suggestions on planting. I. Dig a hole twice lhe area of the root system and preferably about 18 inches deep. For the bare root trees, bruised or broken root,. should he cut off. 2. Fill hole hall full or good, rich soil, using no fertilizer. Spread the roots without crQWding and cover with loose top soil mixed with peat moss or humus. Work soil around roots to eliminate air pockets and tamp. 3. Fill hole with water and when it is absorbed, finish filling hole with soil mix. - Do not tamp after watering. Mulch around the edge of hole with 2 inches of peat moss, leaf mold GALlJPOlJS - John Reece, Public Affairs Coordinator for the Gavin Power Plant, Coal Mine Complex and Ohio Power Company, will be the guest speaker at the monthly · meeting of the Gallia County Senior Citizens meeting Thursday, Feb. 22, at 7: 30 p.m. Mr. Reece will talk about the huge new power plant and its impact on the community and show a film on mining and coal. The meeting will .he held at the Presbyterian Church and the public is cordially invited. EXPRESSES THANKS Dr. Donald K. Matthews, Dresden, Ohio 43821, a former Vintonian, this week expressed thanks to his many Gallia County friends who recently remembered him with cards and get-well wishes during his illness. Dr. Matthews remarked that he is proud of his southern Ohio heritage and of the Gallia Countians whom he praised as being loyal, • friendly, and having love lor one another, as well as respect for God and Country. Dr. Matthews is now at home, recuperating from a recent heart attack. SendtheFID Gtove Bundle MISS CATHY LEE LANCABTER TO WEDIN MAY -Mr.and Mrs. Lionel G. Lancaster of Cheshire, announCe the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Lee, to John David Grose, son of Roy and June Grose, also of Cheshire. Mr. Grose is a graduate of Ohio University and is employed by the Hartford Insw-ance Group in Cincinnati, as a safety engineer in the Loss Control Dept. The bride-elect is a senior at Kyger Creek High School. The couple will be . married May 26, at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, officiated by Faiher Krajcovic. After a Florida honeymoon, the couple will reside in Cincinnati. ' ~lliiMID~;r:t.:~!-'c Unscramble these four Jumbles, ·one letter to each square, to . form rour ordinary words. I SOGEO TYFFA I I [I J I I I rUllYGII[ '12.50 ExclusiveFTD Valentine container Only through ~'TO Florists Dudley's Aorist Serving: Ga IIi polis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co .. W.Va. I I ~-==-:::=::.. FLUFnl !. V. \ _ !;_ ) V "' !:, _<l :=I::::Pril=.. clr<letl lelu~ I_ toNow form the ourprln u IUIIOited by theabove ...toon. ::::::,1 ( arriUIJO the IIIIWtr, I I ) rI I I ) I Anewer1 1Firat •h• C'fUed her boyfriend- "'HII·MA~ GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 4464 voted at their ·February meeting to donate $20 to the Civil Air Patrol Cadet Fund. Maude Brookins, past president, presided in the absence of the auxiliary president. She also served as officer to initiate Rene Broyles, Nadine Friend , Mary Myers, Dottie Riddle and Lillian Saunders. Each new member received a membership pin "Where's your note?" the teller asked. Hastily, he scribbled a note and handed it over the COIIIlter. "So where's your gun?" the teller wanted to know. ~ •You're crazy/ ' the robber said-and walked out of .the bank without money. ·so sso On lhe f( injJ Sire s~crc pr!!I C lmplt, ,.ll \l·;: •c-t c r- H ..,:;!.:-) 1 25~.90 . N3ii0 " 1 JI Wtld~Ol h 5C~ ,1 1 $J1 0 ~~ On the Queen Si te lmpcn.lll2·procc S:~crcpod • ~ cn!cmblc~ *169.90 N ~ho na ll ~ adYllltind at 521 9.!10 SAVE Qual'ty P tho PIII IO& JII' ' 1 0 0" QIIIIIIIIIV Service . J~ppall~hl_an ! N I All Electric Mobile Homes '1 DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL Men's ~OFF FLARE KNITS Dress Shirts SLACKS ~OFF ~ SLACKS 1f2 PRICE PRICE .OPEN EVERY MONDAY TILL 8:00 MENS TOP COATS and , Close-Out Fam·ous Name Men's MEN'S & BOYS' 'LUGGAGE WINTER JACKETS Ali WEATHER COATS lf3 OFF 1/3 OFF 11 MENS 89" SUITS GROUP OF .MENS SWEATERS ' On thc Full or Tw in Sire Sncroped it lmjlcr i J I \1- ~iece C!ns~mblc ) *119.90 NJt io n,1 lly mh er tised .11S!59,90 100 now '50 • 85 now '42.50 1 Bemco's once-a-year Sacropedic 1mper1al mall ress sate is on right now. And that means specral savrngs on the mamess ol your dreams .1 r~t,.,1 " ' llrrrn:v Qv•lru•• m•• , 411 ,1... ,., '"" ll'mld'r c;,,..,,~, , SIN</Jrng l'il/1~ At! Carved Antique Love Rings 1 3 1 1 M a rched 'oond s or love, etched In antique patterns; beaulifully golden and WeddinK Jove rings from AriCarved are part of love."Come in {l; fld choose yours soon. GROUP OF MENS SHOES !hoFF EL GRECO TAWNEY JEWELERS Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 422 OFF ALL BOYS . J, d istinctive ly ArtCarved. Open Fridays & Mondays Til 8 p.m. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED , WHOLE · DAN '"OMAS made· by calling Mrs. Gordon AND SON Roth or Mrs. Ralph R. Martin. Deadline ror reservations, to "Serving you sincei9U" Gallipolis. Ohio_ _• be paid at the door, is Feb. 17. . ._ _ ___ WRITE US ABOUT .THESE SPECIALS AND OTHER SPECIALS PAYMENT PLAN LESSER QUANTITIES lb. 49' SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless HAM WEAR· REDUCED ••••• College and the University of Chicago. He has been in the advertising agency ! uslness as a copywriter, director of radio and television, and creative director in Cincinnati agencies as well as national agencies in Chicago. He has done much work in broadcasting, first as an an· nouncer In small Ohio, Indiana and Kentllcky radio stations, then as a news writer and latet as a television writer and producer lor WCPO-TV as well as lor ABC-TV and Dumont networl<s. As a newspaper writer, he has worked lor the Clnclnna tl Post and is presenUy special assignment writer of in-depth articles lor the Cincinnati Post, Cincinnati Enquirer, New York Times and Chicago Tribune. During the past nine years, he has published nearly 200 short stories and articles in a variety of national magazines Including Readers Digest, McCalls, and Ingenue. Since 1963, when he sold his firs~ novel, he has written and had published nineteen boolis. As a playwright he has won several awards, and his plays which now number six, have been produced in network television, as well as in unlversily, summer, off· Broadway, and children's theaters. In his most recent work ''Ohio, A Personal Portrait of the 17th State", Perry wri~s. "Although lilany people, with good re~son, give Marietta rave reviews as the antique river town that has held up beautifully, Galllpolis also li ts . that category. The town contains street after street after street of charming little town · houses, each more attractive than the other. These homes are fresh out of the nineteenth century, well tended and DUCK PLAGUE WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Flab and Wlldllfe Service is ~ cldor1ne 1n the Lake An4e• National Wildlife !Wus. In Sollth n.kota In an effort to li:lep a major outbreak II. Dutch cluck plap from apreadlnc to other areas of the ~::J'ia11 17,000 waterfowl ha\te died In the .-ea. I . 11ld WHOLE or END PORTION 17 to 19-lb. Avg. Size Ham Save Up To 161 During This Winter Sale. Select From 50 Beautiful Memorials At Special Reduced Prices. You Can Choose The Family Memorial That Will Mark Your Burial Esttote For The Rest Of Eternity! 5 111.69c We are lowering the pri~es during the winler, giving you the finest Steel Engraved Lettering and .Carving. ! ,. CHECK OUR ADDITIONAL REDU(TIONS FLARE JEANS & CORDS delightful personality are evident to all. Reservations lor the annual meeting and dinner may be USE OUR LOW COST GALlJPOLIS - Dick Perry, wen known author and speaker wW be guest speaker at the French Art Colony's Annual Meeting Thursday, Feb. 22, at Oscar's Restaurant. Perry is best known lor his best....Uing novel about his home town, "Vas You Ever In Zlnzinnati? " Born in Cincinnati where he worked as a machinist helper in the New •Polni PIHunt Wtlt Vlrglnlo 25550 Schull Mobile Homes Powar JolnJ In · lrtnglng, You . Tills . Mt..... 1 Stretch ou t on a Sacropedic tmperra l ma ttress set now. And enjoy Meatt/"ly savings on a nealtt1y nrght's rest . MIIB ltAREN STEINBECK STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO ' 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLJS DICK PERRY Our Quality FOR llfE PERFECT MAT~ $40 Bemco makes lf'le Sacropedrt lmperrat wrth firm Unil.used' Construction lor extra:support So you and your bad both · wake up refreshed, .....___ __ elegant.'' Mr. Perry has appeared on many television programs and his wit and charm and see PAUL 8: MADGE' NORTHUP VINTON - Mrs. Francis (Elizabeth) Cardwell was pleasantly surprised on her birthday, Feb. 3, when two of her sons and families met at her home on Keystone Road at high noon with well filled baskets, cake and ice cream. Authorto speak at French-Art Colony Featuring Mobile Homes and gilts. Besides the honored guest and husband, Francis, !he following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell cardwell, Rhonda, Randy and Rusty of _ .Columbus; M,r . and Mrs . Darrell Cardwell, Kerry, Kenny, Kevin, and Kimberly, all of Romulus, Mich.' One of Darren's sons, Keith, The cake decorations were was unable to attend because unique. They included a of his work. Everyone had a lovely day. of flowers, bouquet representing Mrs. CsrdweU's hobby and a rocking chair, designating retirement age . . Pictures were 'taken and Mrs. Cardwe~ received lovely It . Mrs. Cardwell honored I PRICES STARTING AT '3795 . ON DEAN'S LIST Word has been received that Miss Linda Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, was named to the dean's list at Morehead State College lor the fall semester. Miss Craft has a 3.1 average and is majoring in nursing. NO ROBBER, HE BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) - A potentilll robber walked up to a teller at a branch of the Marine Midland Bank-Western and demanded money. "We don't give money away here," the woman teller told him Friday. The man declared he was staging a robbery. SAVE • Mobile Homes Available In Sizes 12x40 to 12x70 and 14x60 to 14x70- Two and Three Bedroom, All Electric, Wide Variety of Outside Colors, Select Style of Carpet, Selection of Kitchen Colors, Selection of Colored Bath Fixtures. and a copy of the organization by-laws. The group enjoyed a covered dish dinner prior to the meeting and adjourned for a valentine party. Games were played and prizes won by Ermel Woodyard and Maude Brookins. New members were given party momentoes . Next meeting of the auxiliary will he March 8, 7 p.m. at the' VFW Hall. M1as Karen Steinl>ef;k, daughter of Mrs. Mary Steinbeck, , 1011 Second Ave., Gallipolis, .bas been chosen Future Homemaker Of America Girl of the Month br 'the Gallipolis Chapter of FHA. Karen Is 16 and a junior at Gallia Academy High School 91e has been an active member of FHA for three years and is the chairman of the points system and a member of the Award of.Merit committee. She was selected as a voting delegate from the GallipOlis Chapter to the State·Con1ention In April at Vetil Memorial In Columbus. She has also received her junior dwee In FHA and ls CilrrenUy working on her chapter dw~ . Karen's other activities include candystriper, Future Nurses of America, and a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Her hobbles include swimming, bowling, sewing, cooking and camping. She also enjoys all sports. Mrs ..Eliutbeth KendaU is the Gallipolis chapter advisor. " AT K&K MOBILE HOME SALES VFW Ladies Auxiliary donates $20 to CAP FATALFIRE roLEoo,ohio(UPI)-Fire swept thi'ough the one-room aparbnent r1. a 102-year.(Jld man here F)iday, killing !lim. Dead was James Robinson. Otheroccupanlll of the building said they .opened the door of Robinson's apartment and round the room engulfed in flames. The fire was blained on a det,.ctive space heater.· Februar1' FHA Homemaker J . - AUGUST WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dale Houck, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to William Jeffery Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hanna, also of Gallipolis. Miss Houck, a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is employed by The First National Bank. Mr. Rhodes is a 1968 graduate of Gallia Acadmy High School and is employed by Thomas Clothiers. An Aug. 11 wedding is planned. GP. MEN'S SAVE . Gallipolis Business College GET YOUR Jomloln• HYINA AROMA JOIIIIt THROAT Yetlerd•y"• 7- The Suaday Tlmel· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb.U, 1973 or r.otted sawdust. Never · plant a dogwood deeper than· ii grew in the nursery; To eliminate this, place a stick aci'OS9 the hole to avoid plan ling too deep. If you can't easily tell how d,eep the tree was planted before, A thought lor the day: remember the graft goes above American Inventor Th.omas. gronnd. . Edison said, ''There Is no ' The balled and bw-lapped substitute lor hard work." tree Is planted in a similar way. Place the dogwood in the For A Better Job, hole and pack soil under the Sooner-. Go To rootball nn til the tree is slightly Business College ·higher than it grew in the nursery. Refill the hole Seve·ral career courses pressing the soil firmly around availoblo. All are approvld the rootball and water for Veterafts. thoroughly. Wl)en the plant has settled It should be about the Write or ca II 446-4367 for frH • · same as it was before trancatalog of courses ond next splanting. Do not remove the stortlng dale. burlap but it should be opened at the top and pulled back slightly . The importance of not planting too deep cannot be stressed enough. Planting too deep can eventually kill the u Locust St. . Galllpallo tree. Stale Reg . No. 71lt2-0032B . MISS DEBORAH LYNN HOUCK • ........ ''""''"'<•••••'n"""' ,. " """""' I I Pamper all the angels in your life thio Valentine'• Week ... and so easy to send almost anywhere i r1 the country. grow a dogwood tree I ' WILL' BE 18 Mrs. Stella c. Booton, .Ar· cadia NIII'SiDC HOOle, Coolville, Ohio, tam, wW be 18 ,.. . old Feb, ' !4. · Mrs. Booton . II . 1 llfe1otll rlllldeut of Galllpolla, , · 'Anyono wlablng to send her a 'card may do ao at the above address. PENNY FARE U.S. GOV'r. tNSPEf1ED SOUND RIPE Bananas ARMOUR*STAR U.S. GOV'r. INSP. FRESH &ROUND BEEF Family Pak STEAKS Family Pak •3-lbs. or More 2-lbs. or More FRESH PORK c .C lb. THOROFARE Vanilla Ice Cream GALLON PKG. Regular Price SPECIAL PRICE !l6t 50 DOWN '25 MONTHLY 5 The Mitchell Memorial is the famous Barre Vermont granite, from one of the quarries owned by Rack of Ages, the "Medium of the Masters," is polishe~ on. t~e front ~nd back. T~e top a~d ends are in beautiful natural finish. This companion memortalts tn full th1ckness, 32 mches h•gh, 52 inches long, and is engraved with the beautiful 1"Praying Hands" design along with the Wild Roses. .. Th e some style monum ent as the Mitchell above in length o f 42 in che s an d height of 24 in ches. is also in lhe fam o us Barre Vermont granite_ Th is price is fo r I~-----------COUPON . I 1 I 1 ·I I 1 I I 1 I 0 Please send me FREE booklets show·l ing memorials printed In run color with I sizes and prices listed. . Logan Monument Company, Pomeroy, Ohio plain p an els w itho ut lh e carvi ng. !The rase and hands ca rvi n~ is 135 ex ira I Pric e SPECIAL PRICE $299 1 . City or Town•- - - - - - - - 1· I '30 DOWN 510 MONTHLY Special prices indude lettering, design, and delivery to your , for 1-lb. 5-oL Can Mon·s CUT nished Ia and from any of our showrooms . w irhout obligat io n. Above prices include lettering as shown and free delivery to your cemetery plot. PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED FEATURES EXTRA LIGHT BUTTERMILK BISCUITS •.•. • .......••.. 4 ~;:;;, 43c HUNGRY JACK FLAKY BISCUITS •••••••• • · • • . • ••• •-•-" · ru .. 1 Sc Simply moil th e Conven ien t Co upon abo ve ... Call .' .. Wr ile ... o r come in. Transportalion gladly fur - 50 PIE FILLING 8-oL Can - - • • • • • • • • • • • •· cemetery plot. We also have $ CHERRY GREEN Regu lar bKindly have an authorized Logan Monu·l mentCo. rep~esentatlve rail at my home .• OPlease send me details about Mau·· soleums without obligation . Name Street or Route THANK YOU · other winter specials . ALL Of THESE MONUMENTS HAVE THE EVERLASTI~G GUARANTEE BALLARD OVEN READ BISCUITS BALLARD BUTTERMILK BISCUITS • . • • • • . • • • • • . • . . . KRAn .FEATURES BARBECUE SAUCE .•. • ... 2-~~~~•. 39c ITALIAN DRESSING ........ :1.69c KRAFT MARGARINE FEATURES ·POMEROY, OHIO VINTON, OHIO Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge LEO L VAUGHN, MGR. · Phone 992 -2588 Gallia County Display Yard JAMES 0. BUSH, MANAGER Phone 388-8603 ' OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT. Miracle Margarine. ........ ~: 39c Stick Whipped Parkay ....•~~~~- 39c Soft Parkay Margarine ... '·~;: 49c , . . .. . 1, 6 57c ~;~~. HEINZ TOMATO , SOUP 1~~"'·11 e PETER PAN SMOOTH PEANUT aunER 1-lb 12<>z. jar '109 �• Gallia 4-H Oub News Holiday Inn setting for annual gardenclub dinner GALUPOLIS- Members of the Gallipolis Garden Club entertained their husbands and guests at an annual dinner meeting Thursday evening at the Holiday Inn. "Dinner with our Valentines" was the theme for the occasion and the tables were beautifully decorated • with long-stemmed red roses which were later given as door prizes. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Gene Gloss and Mrs . . Wyman Sheets. The invocation was given by Howard Samples. Following the dinner, the club president, Mrs. Robert Adams introduced the speake~. Bud Carter, Gallia County Agricultural Extension Agent. Carter;s topic was "Landscaping Around the Home" . He stressed that the first step in home landscaping is a study of trees and shrubs which grow well in the area. He also emphasized the importance of long range planning and pointed out the type of architecture should be considered in selecting plantings and that landscaping should enhance the appearance of a property and not detract from it. • !' i ' '' I' : l• • ' ' .' MISS Tl!lRESA L. VEST TO WED IN JUNE - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vest, Rt. 8, Cook's Hill Rd., Chillicothe, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Teresa Loraine, to Ronald R. Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toler, Rt. I, BidweU. The bride-elect, a senior at Chillicothe High School, is employed at Harolde's. Her fiance is a junior in business administration at Rio Grande College and is employed at The Jones Boys iri Gallipolis. AJune 16 wedding is being planned at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. • '' URGES RECOGNmON SACRAMENTO, Calif. · . (UP!) - California schools · ·:- chief Wilson Riles has urged schools to honor Susan B. Anthony next Thursdey, the lOOih anniversary of her trial for "illegal voting." The California Education book "Only .One Earth," the care and maintenance of a smaU planet by Barbara Ward and Rene Dubos. Mrs. Ward is professor of International Economic Development at · Columbia University and author of numerous books concerning world economics. Dr. Dubos is an eminent microbiologist and experimental pathologist and has also achieved distinction with his writing including a Pulitzer ~~J'l 1969. GALUPOLIS - Thursday Club met at the home ·or Mrs. Gene Wetherholt who served a delicious dessert following the book review. After a brief discussion of interesting world events, Mrs. Oscar W. Clarke reviewed the SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ';"1.{111 .~ •' ACROSS 1-lncllne 6-Ciever 11-Newtplpers, collectively 16-Barter . 21-Sinsln& vole• 22-Arlblln spirit 23-FO/'IIVe 24-Distlnctlon 25-Beto,. ' 26--Appraaches 28-Senda forth 30--Hiattway 32-N ee:atlve 33-Bel'loldl !4-French for. "friend" 35-HI&h card 36--Male deer 37-0elty 38-Greeh letter 40-Newly married woman 42-Falsehood 43- 0epreaalon 4-t-Joumey forth 45-Explre 47- Contlnued story 49- Heavy strlns 50--Be Ill 51-C/'Iarlcterlstles 54-Anon 55-Pied&es SG-Anary oulbursl 59-Cut of meat 60-Devoured 62-Post 64- Fasl'lion 65--Sun IOd 66-Prtposltlon 67-Ethloplen title 69- 0ne of Three Muslieleers 70---Pienet 71-Aertform fluid 72-Sotk 74~otlon • thrtad¥ 76'-LamPrey 77-LoC8tfon 78-Grtat Lake 79---0rder of Insects 82-SI'Iort lensttl of pipe 84-Piols 85-T 1 kes unlawfully 86-0ra:1n1 of heerlns: 88-Want 89-Wolfttound 9Q-Separates 92-0y_erthrows 94-More delightfu l 98-Matures 99-Liberate lOQ-Edle 102-Bend 103-Muslc: 11 !';, FEBRU~RY 01\ 'f~' ~JA:~ifs 11, 1973 o·r• '31-Worthless Ieavins •.-r • MRS. WILLIAM E. CLAUSEN Harris-Clausen wed HARRis-cLAUSEN WED -Belmont United Methodist Church in Dayton was the setting on Feb. 3 for the marriage of Miss Linda L. Harris to Wlltiam E. Clausen. The Rev. George Brown performed the 10:30 a.m. service. The bride is the dsugllter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Harrla of Rio Grande and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Janet Nesbit of Cygnet, 0. The bride's twin sister, Miss Brenda Harris of Columbus, was maid of honor, while Robert Pickens of Dayton was best . • ·~..~~ .;.\~ ~.<i ·~ ·-.. 92<-Mi)untllns of 1 1 ~~k ~" il' 1' :· · uo;.. , . I ' Cleanser, Oven Cl~ner Remove Roastet: Spots this Sale Price •10 man. the undeveloped nations are wilting to pay the price of pollution to escape their abject poverty - understandable but problem creating. For all the seemingly insurmountable problems presented by "Only One STASH BAG FOR MEN Earth,'' it does not present a disheartening view. For eaeh problem there is a oolution. Costly, yes. Difficult, yes. Bot not impossible, and the authors' version of a healthy planet is inspiring and refreshing. Genuine Natural Leather - WIIIN ·JIIon ..,. Stnll""' Priced. . -· •' MIDDUI'IQIIT,.O. MONTREAL TRIUMPHS MONTREAL (UPI) - Henri ' ~!chard scored the winning goal at~~~ e( 11\e:~'IM!t:IOI\.,_ ·Saturday lifleritoon to lead lhl!·Monlrejil Cariadiens to a 2-t victory over the Buffalo Sabres. wq ·See''The "'" as . ongest \ this spring WASHINGTON (UPI)- Per POW time capita egg supplies year WASHINGTON (UPI) - willprobablydroptothelowest DEAR PQLi.Y-Emma could use. a hard bristle tooth· !!rush and scouring ·powder for removing brown spots ' Army Maj. FloY\1 J. Thomp. levelinbistory, andeonsumers around the handles on her roaste.r . If the toothbrush does son, for nine years a captive of can expe<;t continued "strong" not reach a~ t.he spots use a round toothpick and scouring the Vi~t Cong, has been a ·. egg, chicken and turkey prices powder, Thts ls .tedious but It works.--:-MARY R. . : !l'lso~r of war longer than any in the next few months, the DEAR POLl,.Y-I am answering Emma whose roaster · other American In any U. S. Agriculture Department ~ has brown spots under the handles. Such spotS are usually , SaturQay. · burne«~-on grease and I use a foaniy spray-on oven clean- war. Thompson, who turns 40 next After midyear, housewives er whrch requires the pan to be warm before applying. llefore s~arting to do my dishes, I heat and then spray July, was i1311-yesr-old captain may find chicken and turkey pieces wtth burned-on grease that I have laid on·layers of when he was taken prisoner in JH'Ices easing down as those newspapers. When ready to wash them l use a steel wool the northern part of South (l'oducts I"WI into competition aoap pad lightly and then wash weU. They come out VIetnam March 211, 1964. from increasing pork supplies, spotless and unharrned.-MRS. R. P. · · He Is not likely to be released experts added in a "poultry DEAR GIRLS-Flnt read the ovea cleaaer dlreelloas in the first group of POWs and egg situation" report. very carefully. The labels clearly state that II 11 aol to freed, who are expected to They said turkey, at least, be used oa polished alumlaam, copper or .cbrome, oaly slalaleu lleel, Iron or porcelain enamel. Do wear gloves come fi'OOI the southern part of could decline below year-ago South VIetnam. levels in the second half of the and foUow directions carefully. Do not leave on tOO long -POLLY ' For a time, Navy Lt. Cmdr. year. · Everett Alvarez Jr., shot down The report noted egg prices, Polly's Problem Aug. ·5, 1964, often was after a deep slump through DEAR POLLY-I have used my two pairs of pants described aa the longest held 1971 and much of 1972, instretchers so much that they are begmning to fall prisoner. Thompson's family creased dramStically late last apart and l cannot find any more to tiuy. I was told had asked the Defense year. Despite some declines In one store that they are no loneer made as "everyDepartment not to reveal that early this year, prices have thing" is now permanently pressed, which is not true, for my teen.age daughter wears cords and he was the senior POW. remained well above year-ago pants made of other materials not s9 pressed. Pants The previous record was levels because of production is look so much better when put on stretchers after three years and nine months down. ' they are laundered. I wonder if any of the readers Economists said egg prices set by the esrllest captives know whether or not they are still obtainable or taken by the Japanese in will remain "strong" until if they have discovered any way to contrive a passable substitute?-MRS. E. V. S. December, 1941. spring and then - after a normal spring decltne - will rise again in the summer and DEAR POLLY- Why do the manufacturers of seat belts make theqt so short? My Pet Peeve is that iri the summer fall. For the year as a whole the they may be ample but in winter they are scarcely big combination of reduced supply MENKE, GULLET!' SIGN enough to accommodate a big person wearing a heavy CINCINNATI - Veteran and high JH'lces for competing winter coat. Do give us bigger ones.-MRS. G. B. third baseman Denis Menke JH'Otein foods will keep the egg DEAR POLLY-My husband bought me an upright and young lefthander Don average well above 1972, dustpan with a long handle Gullett have become the third ec:Onomists said. as I have back trouble and find it difficult to bend and fourth .mernhers of the over. Knowing how l National League champion ~f<'.~~-~!i8i'i d r e a d e d defrosting my Cincinnati Reds to sign their chest type freezer, and EXTENDED OUTLOOK 1973 contracts. The anwanting to surprise me, he A chance of showers nouncement was made defrosted the freezer and Tuesday or Wednesday. uled the I on g handled Saturday by Executive ViceHighs In the fOs. Lows In the dustpan to gather up all the President and General 20s Monday and In the 38s accumulated ice and water Manager Bob l!owsam. No from the bottom and saved Tuesday and Wednesday: tenns were disclosed. a lot of back bending.BERTllA DEAR POLLY-After letting down the hem in a permanently pressed dress cover the hemline by sewing diFor airline reservaflons aroUnd the corner ... rectly on lhe tine with the longest machine stitch and or around the world •. . then weave through each stitch with a contrasting color of embroidery noss.-BETI'Y STRETCH BOOTS A reception was held at the Hospitality Inn, Columbus. The couple will reside in Bowling Green, where the bridegroom is an elementary principal in the Bowling Green public schools. Army major ·Egg supplies .h I . will be tight By POLLY CRAMER . was com.rnissl&ae.i. . """·bY me secretary.general til•th• ~r·•· one's United Nations Conference·,ori' 95-Rim Islands the Human Environment and 96-Musleot study its purpose was to provide 97-Morlt unusual n-Youna horse factual background and ideas 101-Colood for th e conference wh'ch t. tos-Wire na il 1 me m 106-Peru" Stockhobn last June . To assure 107-Norn god d bI 111-Sums up accuracy an a ance a 112-Anll• "d committee of 152 scientific and animal • tt3-Appeer mtellectual consultants from 58 115-Sandarac tree different countries was asked 116-Genus of mepl" to contribote to and comment 118-Bows 119- Dock on the manuscn'pt . 121-Unproductive Survival of earth's ' 123-M•n's inhabitants on an earth lit for nickname 125-Loo"'d habitation and especially of its condescendinsly d d , 126-Sto<> most en angere spectes 121-PI11tforms ''Man" -is the OOok's primary 129-Eut Indian ..... , concern. It explains how and t3G-Girt's name why all earth We is intert3t-ansect 13!- Doomod related and interdependent 134-Femate sheep why Man desperately needs the 136-Beneath 137--Pieauo phytoplankton of the sea which 139 - ''' 11 stond are heing destroyed by the 14Q-Dalest 144- Poumlve millions of tons of oil leaking pronoun int 145-Pale o the oceans - why the 146-Mote sh"P mistreated soU is unable to 147- Meral 1411--Rodont indefinitely provide for a ::~~::!~. tava population that will increase by 153-Chln"e mile one blltion people in only 30 !55-Enlisted man years at the present rate {co lloq.) 157-A '"'" why our industrial and (a bbr.) automobile pollution in the atmosphere may change earth temperatures to a disastrous degree. The authocs point out that it 1:-:+-11-- +--+--1 is a global JH'Oblern -"the =-f--1 territorial waters off Peru today become territorial ~+-1 waters off Polynesia a lew 1<1--+-1-~ weeks hence." Polluted oceans and air move in currents and tempests from one part of the earth to another. In the last twenty-five years the amazing -+-+-l..., ::::+-1 number of ' technological inDOC<~~ ventlons, the dizzy rise in -+--1 JH'oduction, the astronomical quantities of refuse, and the -f-+-i population explosion are en-+-+4..,!W:.:j-+-+-1H dangering the entire world. While the developed nations may have reached a point where they want to restore the quality of ·their environment, , '"'"•·• fllc kname 141-Uncooked , , ,,, , 35-PG's~sslv,e 142-Compan poinl pronoun 143-Symbol for 37-Fes~ tellurium 39-Mart'\,na_me 144-Romen road 40--Greek letter 145-Uquld 41 -God of love 147-Baast of prey 42-WooHy 149-Room in l'llrtm 43-Deseendlns 150--GmwlnB out of 44-Conflaa:ratlon 152-Puff up 46-Two (Romen 154-SJli'Y number) 156-Sou lh 48-Greek letter American 49-Crles like dove mounta ins 50-Helps 158-Fewut 51-51'1arp·I'Oin ted 159- Ate projection 16o-Undargrouf'ld 52-Hindu queen exca11atlons 53- Denudes 161- At that place 55-M usica l Instrument DOWN 56-Ripped 57-Flow off written 1-Gravestane 58- Cornfor1s 104-0btelned 2-Dorm ouse 61-Direetlon 105-WIId h08 3-Numbe r 63.....:At that tlma 106-Wireless 4-River in Italy 64-Par'Cner J08-S1inte (lbbr.) 5-Sel usia 68-Rallroad car 109-Chlldean city 6-Trumpetar 70- Becomes 11o-TeUtonic deity birds covered wltl'l Ill-Sea In Asia 7-Scorns fun&l 112-ReHes Qn 8- Abstract befn& 71-Concedes 114-Nahoor sheep 9-Grf!ek Iauer 73-Small tower 116-Frult drink 10-Golf mound 74-Tennis strokes J17-Healless sf'loe It-Value 75-Wipe out 119-Edlble seeds 12-Nerve network 77- Verlety of 120-Cravats 13-Prlnter's wl'lut 122-0ellnutor mea sure (pt.) 78- \lervc 124- Unusual 14-Spanish lor 8D-Oecays 125-Told fa lsehood "yes" 81-Ellist 126-Doctrlnes 15- Sin&le thread 83- IJisor (colloq .) 128-Bevera&e I 6-Conjunctlon 84-Real utate 129- Pronnsillon s ,I17ll-- land ml!l asure mop 13 1- Beveraae Indefinite 87-Strlps of 1 1 8 13 2-Novelty ar1 c leather 133- Distaroct 19-Giver of &ilt 89-Concurrence musure 2o-W,;u away 90--Boy &ttenda:'111 135-Wheel track 27-0 rean ol 91-Greek mttket 138-Teutonlc deity hearln& place 139- Prophet 29-Post POLLY'S ·MINTERS HUSH PUPPIES DRESS 'Only One Earth' reviewed at Thursday Club meeting Code states that schools "shall observe this day with suitable exercises, directing attention of the development of the political and economic status of women in the United States through the efforts of Susan B. Anthony." SUNDAY, Carter illustrated his talk with slides of a variety of plantings for horne beautification in Ohio and · slides of different types of · architecture with landscaping best suited to enhance their beauty and to give the desired effect of a variety of height. Literature on different kinds of trees, shrubs, narrowleaf and broadleaf · evergreens which can be planted in the landscape for this area, was available. Mrs. Gene Gloss announced that Feb. 13 is the deadline for odering dogwood trees which will be delivered in time for spring planting. Prices for pink and white dogwoods are 24-30 inches, bare root, $3.50; 2-3 feel, balled and burlaped, $6.24 ; 3-4 feet, $7.50; and 4-5 feet trees $10. Trees may be ordered by calling Mrs. Gene Gloss 446-2739. The newest member, Mrs . Ed Berkich was introduced and husbands and guests were welcomed by the president. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carter, Ed Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly and Miss Deima Roush. 9- The Sunday Times-Sentillel, Sunday, Feb.ll,1973 The K-G Kori!J 4-11 Club met County Sberiff'a. Jlice ,who Feb. 6, at Marie Jo~~~kO's (lome. · spoke on drugs... '~ i ; · , $11anGI088presidedandM_.k · Maude Perslnger•lnVJiell the Groves had charge of t11e · club to dtend a recent nle,tlng .· at Grace United I Mei!iOdist progr!llll. . Talks were given by Qlurch. '1 ··' Mark and Lyn CornThe next m~g ~ be at ett and Marie Janko Paul Lyne Centel at Rio p;e 8 talk ·abo\11 Schnauurs. Grande College. Membera wlll The puppy match at Parkers- be notified later of the date. burg was annouilced for March Club advisors are Mr. and ' 4. Marylen Lane has next Mrs. Glenn.Graham; Mr, and , project. · Mrs. Paul : Dean Niday an<l The next meeting will beheld Regina Grubb. '1 at Mrs. deLamerens' horne on Club members JH'esent were Feb. 20. Keith, G.ary and Lis~ Club advisor is Mrs. Blankenship; Mar.k Br.yan, Dei.amerens. C8rlos,Cathy1 Gary8nd ~y Club membei's present were caldwell; Bo!>bf. and , .Joey Julie Niehrn, Pam BeVI!rly, Foster; David ..and Patty Kathy and Steve Coulson, Graham; Paul aitd ~ Mark VanSickle, Jody Jenkins, Johnson; Debbie and Marc Mllsy deLamerens and Steve Kinder; Kim and Lynn Niday; Roush. Bobble, Gary, ,and R.obln Nibert ; Cindy and Tande 'lbe Triangle l-H Club met Pape; Ruth Wood ~. Tande and Jan. '!/ at the Marion Caldwell Tonya Woodward; . Mike home. Kim Nida presided and Hemphhill and Paul Duncan. Also present were Mrs. Mark Bryan led devotions. Kim Nldsy also had charge of Marion CaldweU, Don Sheets, April Graham ,and Gwen the JH'Ogl'&m. · Guest speaker was Deputy Niday. John Knapp of the Gallla '73 Models! ,......,.,. .,• ' 4 'Vl PINE STREET GALLIPOLI~ POMEROY, OHIO NORT.HERN TOWELS F=f~ NORTHERN TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES 9 VOLT 100 FT. TRANSISTOR HANOI-WRAP BATTERIES 4 ROLlS I• j '~. '1 . OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET Ca 11446-0699 Jerry Freeman ·PRICES GOOD . ' TODA~ 33 Court Street AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY THRU SUNDAY FEB. 18TH j· • Ji, /.;,. MRS. TUCKER'S SHREDDED FOAM SHORTENING BED PILLOWS 1: •FLORAL TICKING 3-LB. SPRII\'C REVIVALS Great lo<*s cane back like old friends. With these and other lovely, oostalgic MAYfAG11. ~, '· J I ¢ CAN styles from the Auditions Spring allectioo. Ask, too, for your free WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!! =~~~~nS~ Made in U.S.A. As ad11ert 1Sed in Glam ou r Maytag Automatic FRENCH CITY "MR. LEGG'S" Washer·Dryer Pair TWO PILLARS of the Ro· man Catholic Church are shown In St. Peter's Baslll· ca, Rome. The one sitting down Is Pope Paul VI, there to ordain 38 priests. - MEN'S WESTERN DENIM JEANS PIATTA Navy & White Brown & White WIENERS 12 oz. ¢ $21.99 PKG. Model 107 ,.. MAY TAG AUTOMATIC WASHER BUILT FOR BIG LOAD CLEANINGGreat for growing lam iiJ!s. AUTOMATIC WATER LEVEL CONrROL-Lets you malch the wafer to the size of the load. WE INSTALL COMPLETELY!'· ' I Saves water, saves detergent, saves money . POWER FIN AGITATOR Flexible fins amplify washing action. Full time lint filler and fabric softener di spenser buill In agitator . Ba7 yoar Mayla&· ·Aalomallc Pair 111111 we'D IDitallal mlalm11111 cbaqe. We will plamb lila We ba"Ve a qUIIIJ I ad 1M1nlce1.1ba111Yelf'lll In'l Hnlce nat you re::1 waaiT 'We ::J:· ANGOLO -ey. cle!Mr +--~ we flaancet MAYTAG HALO-OF·HEAT ORYER . SURROUNOS CLOTHES wllh gentle, even heat. No hot spots no '21.99 overdrylng. · • PE~MANENT PRESs-special conditioning period at en { of dry•ng cycle, relaxes and removes wrinkle!, resets original creases and pleats. · · ELECTRONIC CONTROL- feels moisture In the clothes shvls o.lf dryer when clothes are "l ust right" drled: 'No guess wo~k perfect · resvlfs every lime. ' . . .Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE Rutland, 0. 742-4211 . I 9 m9 DAILY · e12 to 8 SUNDAY ' . I ' ~. WORST FAMINE In Afghanlllan'a history finds thll boy, gaunt and rag~ed. In a "feeding line" In Chakd'aran, waltlnR for .a tin of milk. UNiet:F come• to the aid or some %011 children at thllt rrnh·~ · I} I . . . Open Monday & Friday ; Til I P.M. Tun-WICI-511. t:31tll5p.m. Tllur. t: 3011112 REMINGTON LONG RIFLE .22 CAL SHELLS e50 TO BOX ' PAlMI. Y SltOI $TOll llllell!e IIMiiJ sltapslopthtr 311 !otond A... BOX Gallipolis, 0. LIMIT 10 BOXES JONES BOYS' WHITE 10 PIECE BREAD DRILL SET 16 Oz. LOAVES 5 FOR SAVE BIG �• Gallia 4-H Oub News Holiday Inn setting for annual gardenclub dinner GALUPOLIS- Members of the Gallipolis Garden Club entertained their husbands and guests at an annual dinner meeting Thursday evening at the Holiday Inn. "Dinner with our Valentines" was the theme for the occasion and the tables were beautifully decorated • with long-stemmed red roses which were later given as door prizes. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Gene Gloss and Mrs . . Wyman Sheets. The invocation was given by Howard Samples. Following the dinner, the club president, Mrs. Robert Adams introduced the speake~. Bud Carter, Gallia County Agricultural Extension Agent. Carter;s topic was "Landscaping Around the Home" . He stressed that the first step in home landscaping is a study of trees and shrubs which grow well in the area. He also emphasized the importance of long range planning and pointed out the type of architecture should be considered in selecting plantings and that landscaping should enhance the appearance of a property and not detract from it. • !' i ' '' I' : l• • ' ' .' MISS Tl!lRESA L. VEST TO WED IN JUNE - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vest, Rt. 8, Cook's Hill Rd., Chillicothe, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Teresa Loraine, to Ronald R. Toler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Toler, Rt. I, BidweU. The bride-elect, a senior at Chillicothe High School, is employed at Harolde's. Her fiance is a junior in business administration at Rio Grande College and is employed at The Jones Boys iri Gallipolis. AJune 16 wedding is being planned at the Tabernacle Baptist Church. • '' URGES RECOGNmON SACRAMENTO, Calif. · . (UP!) - California schools · ·:- chief Wilson Riles has urged schools to honor Susan B. Anthony next Thursdey, the lOOih anniversary of her trial for "illegal voting." The California Education book "Only .One Earth," the care and maintenance of a smaU planet by Barbara Ward and Rene Dubos. Mrs. Ward is professor of International Economic Development at · Columbia University and author of numerous books concerning world economics. Dr. Dubos is an eminent microbiologist and experimental pathologist and has also achieved distinction with his writing including a Pulitzer ~~J'l 1969. GALUPOLIS - Thursday Club met at the home ·or Mrs. Gene Wetherholt who served a delicious dessert following the book review. After a brief discussion of interesting world events, Mrs. Oscar W. Clarke reviewed the SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ';"1.{111 .~ •' ACROSS 1-lncllne 6-Ciever 11-Newtplpers, collectively 16-Barter . 21-Sinsln& vole• 22-Arlblln spirit 23-FO/'IIVe 24-Distlnctlon 25-Beto,. ' 26--Appraaches 28-Senda forth 30--Hiattway 32-N ee:atlve 33-Bel'loldl !4-French for. "friend" 35-HI&h card 36--Male deer 37-0elty 38-Greeh letter 40-Newly married woman 42-Falsehood 43- 0epreaalon 4-t-Joumey forth 45-Explre 47- Contlnued story 49- Heavy strlns 50--Be Ill 51-C/'Iarlcterlstles 54-Anon 55-Pied&es SG-Anary oulbursl 59-Cut of meat 60-Devoured 62-Post 64- Fasl'lion 65--Sun IOd 66-Prtposltlon 67-Ethloplen title 69- 0ne of Three Muslieleers 70---Pienet 71-Aertform fluid 72-Sotk 74~otlon • thrtad¥ 76'-LamPrey 77-LoC8tfon 78-Grtat Lake 79---0rder of Insects 82-SI'Iort lensttl of pipe 84-Piols 85-T 1 kes unlawfully 86-0ra:1n1 of heerlns: 88-Want 89-Wolfttound 9Q-Separates 92-0y_erthrows 94-More delightfu l 98-Matures 99-Liberate lOQ-Edle 102-Bend 103-Muslc: 11 !';, FEBRU~RY 01\ 'f~' ~JA:~ifs 11, 1973 o·r• '31-Worthless Ieavins •.-r • MRS. WILLIAM E. CLAUSEN Harris-Clausen wed HARRis-cLAUSEN WED -Belmont United Methodist Church in Dayton was the setting on Feb. 3 for the marriage of Miss Linda L. Harris to Wlltiam E. Clausen. The Rev. George Brown performed the 10:30 a.m. service. The bride is the dsugllter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Harrla of Rio Grande and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Janet Nesbit of Cygnet, 0. The bride's twin sister, Miss Brenda Harris of Columbus, was maid of honor, while Robert Pickens of Dayton was best . • ·~..~~ .;.\~ ~.<i ·~ ·-.. 92<-Mi)untllns of 1 1 ~~k ~" il' 1' :· · uo;.. , . I ' Cleanser, Oven Cl~ner Remove Roastet: Spots this Sale Price •10 man. the undeveloped nations are wilting to pay the price of pollution to escape their abject poverty - understandable but problem creating. For all the seemingly insurmountable problems presented by "Only One STASH BAG FOR MEN Earth,'' it does not present a disheartening view. For eaeh problem there is a oolution. Costly, yes. Difficult, yes. Bot not impossible, and the authors' version of a healthy planet is inspiring and refreshing. Genuine Natural Leather - WIIIN ·JIIon ..,. Stnll""' Priced. . -· •' MIDDUI'IQIIT,.O. MONTREAL TRIUMPHS MONTREAL (UPI) - Henri ' ~!chard scored the winning goal at~~~ e( 11\e:~'IM!t:IOI\.,_ ·Saturday lifleritoon to lead lhl!·Monlrejil Cariadiens to a 2-t victory over the Buffalo Sabres. wq ·See''The "'" as . ongest \ this spring WASHINGTON (UPI)- Per POW time capita egg supplies year WASHINGTON (UPI) - willprobablydroptothelowest DEAR PQLi.Y-Emma could use. a hard bristle tooth· !!rush and scouring ·powder for removing brown spots ' Army Maj. FloY\1 J. Thomp. levelinbistory, andeonsumers around the handles on her roaste.r . If the toothbrush does son, for nine years a captive of can expe<;t continued "strong" not reach a~ t.he spots use a round toothpick and scouring the Vi~t Cong, has been a ·. egg, chicken and turkey prices powder, Thts ls .tedious but It works.--:-MARY R. . : !l'lso~r of war longer than any in the next few months, the DEAR POLl,.Y-I am answering Emma whose roaster · other American In any U. S. Agriculture Department ~ has brown spots under the handles. Such spotS are usually , SaturQay. · burne«~-on grease and I use a foaniy spray-on oven clean- war. Thompson, who turns 40 next After midyear, housewives er whrch requires the pan to be warm before applying. llefore s~arting to do my dishes, I heat and then spray July, was i1311-yesr-old captain may find chicken and turkey pieces wtth burned-on grease that I have laid on·layers of when he was taken prisoner in JH'Ices easing down as those newspapers. When ready to wash them l use a steel wool the northern part of South (l'oducts I"WI into competition aoap pad lightly and then wash weU. They come out VIetnam March 211, 1964. from increasing pork supplies, spotless and unharrned.-MRS. R. P. · · He Is not likely to be released experts added in a "poultry DEAR GIRLS-Flnt read the ovea cleaaer dlreelloas in the first group of POWs and egg situation" report. very carefully. The labels clearly state that II 11 aol to freed, who are expected to They said turkey, at least, be used oa polished alumlaam, copper or .cbrome, oaly slalaleu lleel, Iron or porcelain enamel. Do wear gloves come fi'OOI the southern part of could decline below year-ago South VIetnam. levels in the second half of the and foUow directions carefully. Do not leave on tOO long -POLLY ' For a time, Navy Lt. Cmdr. year. · Everett Alvarez Jr., shot down The report noted egg prices, Polly's Problem Aug. ·5, 1964, often was after a deep slump through DEAR POLLY-I have used my two pairs of pants described aa the longest held 1971 and much of 1972, instretchers so much that they are begmning to fall prisoner. Thompson's family creased dramStically late last apart and l cannot find any more to tiuy. I was told had asked the Defense year. Despite some declines In one store that they are no loneer made as "everyDepartment not to reveal that early this year, prices have thing" is now permanently pressed, which is not true, for my teen.age daughter wears cords and he was the senior POW. remained well above year-ago pants made of other materials not s9 pressed. Pants The previous record was levels because of production is look so much better when put on stretchers after three years and nine months down. ' they are laundered. I wonder if any of the readers Economists said egg prices set by the esrllest captives know whether or not they are still obtainable or taken by the Japanese in will remain "strong" until if they have discovered any way to contrive a passable substitute?-MRS. E. V. S. December, 1941. spring and then - after a normal spring decltne - will rise again in the summer and DEAR POLLY- Why do the manufacturers of seat belts make theqt so short? My Pet Peeve is that iri the summer fall. For the year as a whole the they may be ample but in winter they are scarcely big combination of reduced supply MENKE, GULLET!' SIGN enough to accommodate a big person wearing a heavy CINCINNATI - Veteran and high JH'lces for competing winter coat. Do give us bigger ones.-MRS. G. B. third baseman Denis Menke JH'Otein foods will keep the egg DEAR POLLY-My husband bought me an upright and young lefthander Don average well above 1972, dustpan with a long handle Gullett have become the third ec:Onomists said. as I have back trouble and find it difficult to bend and fourth .mernhers of the over. Knowing how l National League champion ~f<'.~~-~!i8i'i d r e a d e d defrosting my Cincinnati Reds to sign their chest type freezer, and EXTENDED OUTLOOK 1973 contracts. The anwanting to surprise me, he A chance of showers nouncement was made defrosted the freezer and Tuesday or Wednesday. uled the I on g handled Saturday by Executive ViceHighs In the fOs. Lows In the dustpan to gather up all the President and General 20s Monday and In the 38s accumulated ice and water Manager Bob l!owsam. No from the bottom and saved Tuesday and Wednesday: tenns were disclosed. a lot of back bending.BERTllA DEAR POLLY-After letting down the hem in a permanently pressed dress cover the hemline by sewing diFor airline reservaflons aroUnd the corner ... rectly on lhe tine with the longest machine stitch and or around the world •. . then weave through each stitch with a contrasting color of embroidery noss.-BETI'Y STRETCH BOOTS A reception was held at the Hospitality Inn, Columbus. The couple will reside in Bowling Green, where the bridegroom is an elementary principal in the Bowling Green public schools. Army major ·Egg supplies .h I . will be tight By POLLY CRAMER . was com.rnissl&ae.i. . """·bY me secretary.general til•th• ~r·•· one's United Nations Conference·,ori' 95-Rim Islands the Human Environment and 96-Musleot study its purpose was to provide 97-Morlt unusual n-Youna horse factual background and ideas 101-Colood for th e conference wh'ch t. tos-Wire na il 1 me m 106-Peru" Stockhobn last June . To assure 107-Norn god d bI 111-Sums up accuracy an a ance a 112-Anll• "d committee of 152 scientific and animal • tt3-Appeer mtellectual consultants from 58 115-Sandarac tree different countries was asked 116-Genus of mepl" to contribote to and comment 118-Bows 119- Dock on the manuscn'pt . 121-Unproductive Survival of earth's ' 123-M•n's inhabitants on an earth lit for nickname 125-Loo"'d habitation and especially of its condescendinsly d d , 126-Sto<> most en angere spectes 121-PI11tforms ''Man" -is the OOok's primary 129-Eut Indian ..... , concern. It explains how and t3G-Girt's name why all earth We is intert3t-ansect 13!- Doomod related and interdependent 134-Femate sheep why Man desperately needs the 136-Beneath 137--Pieauo phytoplankton of the sea which 139 - ''' 11 stond are heing destroyed by the 14Q-Dalest 144- Poumlve millions of tons of oil leaking pronoun int 145-Pale o the oceans - why the 146-Mote sh"P mistreated soU is unable to 147- Meral 1411--Rodont indefinitely provide for a ::~~::!~. tava population that will increase by 153-Chln"e mile one blltion people in only 30 !55-Enlisted man years at the present rate {co lloq.) 157-A '"'" why our industrial and (a bbr.) automobile pollution in the atmosphere may change earth temperatures to a disastrous degree. The authocs point out that it 1:-:+-11-- +--+--1 is a global JH'Oblern -"the =-f--1 territorial waters off Peru today become territorial ~+-1 waters off Polynesia a lew 1<1--+-1-~ weeks hence." Polluted oceans and air move in currents and tempests from one part of the earth to another. In the last twenty-five years the amazing -+-+-l..., ::::+-1 number of ' technological inDOC<~~ ventlons, the dizzy rise in -+--1 JH'oduction, the astronomical quantities of refuse, and the -f-+-i population explosion are en-+-+4..,!W:.:j-+-+-1H dangering the entire world. While the developed nations may have reached a point where they want to restore the quality of ·their environment, , '"'"•·• fllc kname 141-Uncooked , , ,,, , 35-PG's~sslv,e 142-Compan poinl pronoun 143-Symbol for 37-Fes~ tellurium 39-Mart'\,na_me 144-Romen road 40--Greek letter 145-Uquld 41 -God of love 147-Baast of prey 42-WooHy 149-Room in l'llrtm 43-Deseendlns 150--GmwlnB out of 44-Conflaa:ratlon 152-Puff up 46-Two (Romen 154-SJli'Y number) 156-Sou lh 48-Greek letter American 49-Crles like dove mounta ins 50-Helps 158-Fewut 51-51'1arp·I'Oin ted 159- Ate projection 16o-Undargrouf'ld 52-Hindu queen exca11atlons 53- Denudes 161- At that place 55-M usica l Instrument DOWN 56-Ripped 57-Flow off written 1-Gravestane 58- Cornfor1s 104-0btelned 2-Dorm ouse 61-Direetlon 105-WIId h08 3-Numbe r 63.....:At that tlma 106-Wireless 4-River in Italy 64-Par'Cner J08-S1inte (lbbr.) 5-Sel usia 68-Rallroad car 109-Chlldean city 6-Trumpetar 70- Becomes 11o-TeUtonic deity birds covered wltl'l Ill-Sea In Asia 7-Scorns fun&l 112-ReHes Qn 8- Abstract befn& 71-Concedes 114-Nahoor sheep 9-Grf!ek Iauer 73-Small tower 116-Frult drink 10-Golf mound 74-Tennis strokes J17-Healless sf'loe It-Value 75-Wipe out 119-Edlble seeds 12-Nerve network 77- Verlety of 120-Cravats 13-Prlnter's wl'lut 122-0ellnutor mea sure (pt.) 78- \lervc 124- Unusual 14-Spanish lor 8D-Oecays 125-Told fa lsehood "yes" 81-Ellist 126-Doctrlnes 15- Sin&le thread 83- IJisor (colloq .) 128-Bevera&e I 6-Conjunctlon 84-Real utate 129- Pronnsillon s ,I17ll-- land ml!l asure mop 13 1- Beveraae Indefinite 87-Strlps of 1 1 8 13 2-Novelty ar1 c leather 133- Distaroct 19-Giver of &ilt 89-Concurrence musure 2o-W,;u away 90--Boy &ttenda:'111 135-Wheel track 27-0 rean ol 91-Greek mttket 138-Teutonlc deity hearln& place 139- Prophet 29-Post POLLY'S ·MINTERS HUSH PUPPIES DRESS 'Only One Earth' reviewed at Thursday Club meeting Code states that schools "shall observe this day with suitable exercises, directing attention of the development of the political and economic status of women in the United States through the efforts of Susan B. Anthony." SUNDAY, Carter illustrated his talk with slides of a variety of plantings for horne beautification in Ohio and · slides of different types of · architecture with landscaping best suited to enhance their beauty and to give the desired effect of a variety of height. Literature on different kinds of trees, shrubs, narrowleaf and broadleaf · evergreens which can be planted in the landscape for this area, was available. Mrs. Gene Gloss announced that Feb. 13 is the deadline for odering dogwood trees which will be delivered in time for spring planting. Prices for pink and white dogwoods are 24-30 inches, bare root, $3.50; 2-3 feel, balled and burlaped, $6.24 ; 3-4 feet, $7.50; and 4-5 feet trees $10. Trees may be ordered by calling Mrs. Gene Gloss 446-2739. The newest member, Mrs . Ed Berkich was introduced and husbands and guests were welcomed by the president. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carter, Ed Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly and Miss Deima Roush. 9- The Sunday Times-Sentillel, Sunday, Feb.ll,1973 The K-G Kori!J 4-11 Club met County Sberiff'a. Jlice ,who Feb. 6, at Marie Jo~~~kO's (lome. · spoke on drugs... '~ i ; · , $11anGI088presidedandM_.k · Maude Perslnger•lnVJiell the Groves had charge of t11e · club to dtend a recent nle,tlng .· at Grace United I Mei!iOdist progr!llll. . Talks were given by Qlurch. '1 ··' Mark and Lyn CornThe next m~g ~ be at ett and Marie Janko Paul Lyne Centel at Rio p;e 8 talk ·abo\11 Schnauurs. Grande College. Membera wlll The puppy match at Parkers- be notified later of the date. burg was annouilced for March Club advisors are Mr. and ' 4. Marylen Lane has next Mrs. Glenn.Graham; Mr, and , project. · Mrs. Paul : Dean Niday an<l The next meeting will beheld Regina Grubb. '1 at Mrs. deLamerens' horne on Club members JH'esent were Feb. 20. Keith, G.ary and Lis~ Club advisor is Mrs. Blankenship; Mar.k Br.yan, Dei.amerens. C8rlos,Cathy1 Gary8nd ~y Club membei's present were caldwell; Bo!>bf. and , .Joey Julie Niehrn, Pam BeVI!rly, Foster; David ..and Patty Kathy and Steve Coulson, Graham; Paul aitd ~ Mark VanSickle, Jody Jenkins, Johnson; Debbie and Marc Mllsy deLamerens and Steve Kinder; Kim and Lynn Niday; Roush. Bobble, Gary, ,and R.obln Nibert ; Cindy and Tande 'lbe Triangle l-H Club met Pape; Ruth Wood ~. Tande and Jan. '!/ at the Marion Caldwell Tonya Woodward; . Mike home. Kim Nida presided and Hemphhill and Paul Duncan. Also present were Mrs. Mark Bryan led devotions. Kim Nldsy also had charge of Marion CaldweU, Don Sheets, April Graham ,and Gwen the JH'Ogl'&m. · Guest speaker was Deputy Niday. John Knapp of the Gallla '73 Models! ,......,.,. .,• ' 4 'Vl PINE STREET GALLIPOLI~ POMEROY, OHIO NORT.HERN TOWELS F=f~ NORTHERN TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES 9 VOLT 100 FT. TRANSISTOR HANOI-WRAP BATTERIES 4 ROLlS I• j '~. '1 . OHIO 700 WEST MAIN STREET Ca 11446-0699 Jerry Freeman ·PRICES GOOD . ' TODA~ 33 Court Street AMERICA'S LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY THRU SUNDAY FEB. 18TH j· • Ji, /.;,. MRS. TUCKER'S SHREDDED FOAM SHORTENING BED PILLOWS 1: •FLORAL TICKING 3-LB. SPRII\'C REVIVALS Great lo<*s cane back like old friends. With these and other lovely, oostalgic MAYfAG11. ~, '· J I ¢ CAN styles from the Auditions Spring allectioo. Ask, too, for your free WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!! =~~~~nS~ Made in U.S.A. As ad11ert 1Sed in Glam ou r Maytag Automatic FRENCH CITY "MR. LEGG'S" Washer·Dryer Pair TWO PILLARS of the Ro· man Catholic Church are shown In St. Peter's Baslll· ca, Rome. The one sitting down Is Pope Paul VI, there to ordain 38 priests. - MEN'S WESTERN DENIM JEANS PIATTA Navy & White Brown & White WIENERS 12 oz. ¢ $21.99 PKG. Model 107 ,.. MAY TAG AUTOMATIC WASHER BUILT FOR BIG LOAD CLEANINGGreat for growing lam iiJ!s. AUTOMATIC WATER LEVEL CONrROL-Lets you malch the wafer to the size of the load. WE INSTALL COMPLETELY!'· ' I Saves water, saves detergent, saves money . POWER FIN AGITATOR Flexible fins amplify washing action. Full time lint filler and fabric softener di spenser buill In agitator . Ba7 yoar Mayla&· ·Aalomallc Pair 111111 we'D IDitallal mlalm11111 cbaqe. We will plamb lila We ba"Ve a qUIIIJ I ad 1M1nlce1.1ba111Yelf'lll In'l Hnlce nat you re::1 waaiT 'We ::J:· ANGOLO -ey. cle!Mr +--~ we flaancet MAYTAG HALO-OF·HEAT ORYER . SURROUNOS CLOTHES wllh gentle, even heat. No hot spots no '21.99 overdrylng. · • PE~MANENT PRESs-special conditioning period at en { of dry•ng cycle, relaxes and removes wrinkle!, resets original creases and pleats. · · ELECTRONIC CONTROL- feels moisture In the clothes shvls o.lf dryer when clothes are "l ust right" drled: 'No guess wo~k perfect · resvlfs every lime. ' . . .Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE Rutland, 0. 742-4211 . I 9 m9 DAILY · e12 to 8 SUNDAY ' . I ' ~. WORST FAMINE In Afghanlllan'a history finds thll boy, gaunt and rag~ed. In a "feeding line" In Chakd'aran, waltlnR for .a tin of milk. UNiet:F come• to the aid or some %011 children at thllt rrnh·~ · I} I . . . Open Monday & Friday ; Til I P.M. Tun-WICI-511. t:31tll5p.m. Tllur. t: 3011112 REMINGTON LONG RIFLE .22 CAL SHELLS e50 TO BOX ' PAlMI. Y SltOI $TOll llllell!e IIMiiJ sltapslopthtr 311 !otond A... BOX Gallipolis, 0. LIMIT 10 BOXES JONES BOYS' WHITE 10 PIECE BREAD DRILL SET 16 Oz. LOAVES 5 FOR SAVE BIG �' 1l ~The Sunday Times- Sentlllel, SIDlday ,Feb.ll, )973 10 - The SWldayTimes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. II, 1973 .w...... . v.o ... ..., .. , . ..... m.w·•~=»._.,,,,.. ,..,w.=>w.,~~~ Merits of adult education explained ~~ POMEROY - Mrs: Carol Ohlinger, a trustee of the Rio Grande Communi ty College, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi Sorority Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Pearl Welker . Sharing for the local share of funds needed to carry out the program. A federal grant is expected to be approved some time this month. It was reported that the rummage sale was a huge success. A St. Pa trick's Day Mrs. June Van Vranken, in party was planned with the charge of the program on adult husbands of member< to, be education, introd uced Mrs. Ohlinger who explained that Vinto n, Meigs, Gallia and .Jackson Coun tie' are in the communi ty college district and t11at a contract has been made with Rio Grande College to POMEROY - The early provide the facilities there for beginnings of Meigs County the Community College. churches were discussed by Mrs. Ohlinger said that if the Mrs. Pea rl Mora in a paper on Ohio Board of Regents approve local re ligious heritage the baSic plan by March 16, presented at the Friday afthen a tax levy of one mill will ternoon meeting of Return be put on the May primary Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the ballot. If this is passed then the Daughters of the American college could be in operation by Revolution, September of this year. She Meeting at the Meigs Inn , advised that the approxima te Mrs. Mora emphasized the cost for three quarters would fo und ing of th e Lu theran be $630. Church here. At the sugges tion Mrs. Margare t Follrod of one of the members, her presided at the me~ tin g during paper will be submitted to the which time the group agreed to Meigs Coun ty Historical help with the Heart Fund drive. Society for reference and filing Mrs. Shirley Custer, service at the museum. chairman, reported on acMrs . J . Edward Foster tivities of the Meigs County presided aI the meeting. She Council on Ag ing noting that welcomed Mrs. Mildred Giles offices will be set up in the McDaniel, a D.A.R. member former Pomeroy Junior High who is a prospective transfer Sehoul building. She also noted in to the local chapter. Mrs. tha t $4,600 has been allocated Foster was elected delegate to by the Meigs County Com- the Continental Congress to be mi ssio-ners from Revenue held in Washington, D. C. April guests. The group voted to move on to a Preceptor Chapter to make room for eligible memhers of Ohio Eta Phi to form an Exemplar Chapter. This would make three Beta Sigma Phi Chapters in the area. The change will be made some time in May. . Lynn Whitsell was welcomed ~ l'- ~e!t~:;s\..~~h-~~~ ~~:; ~.Corner ! ' Weddings. · Marriage vo.ws read ·Dec. 30th . ' ' ' By Charlene Hoeflich .. . Ca rolyn Wiley. Next meeting $~ will be held on Feb. 22 at the ·.~ home of Mrs. Van Vranken POMEROY - Rad such a nice letter this week from genial with Mrs. Jane W.alton as cohostess. Mrs. Nellie Brown and Annagrace Torchiano, home economist for the Ohio Power Co. In Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum will this area. She's back on the job after having been off several have charge of the program. months recuperating from a coronary suffered on Sept. 2. Despite the severi\y of her attack and her long recuperative period, her outlook is absolutely marveloois - "God was most benevolent and I am grateful. Many are not as fortunate to get this second time around, and life is beautiful, day by day, rain, snow or shine." Annagrace, nowinher39lhyear with Ohio Power was, to use her word, stW!fled by .the number of cards she received from over the chapter to Mrs. Harold the area - more than 400. She senda her thanks to those from Sargent, local contest chair- here who rememhered.her with cards, and is looking forward to a man . trip to the Pomeroy office soon. The pledge to the flag and recitation of the first verse of THE ATTRACTIVE HOME of the Jack Welsh family on the National Anthem opened Park St. in Middleport has been sold to Jack and Neacil Carsey the meeting . Mrs. Foster was and they will he moving Into it some time this week or next. assisted in the ritualistic Mr. Welch, as you know, was transferred a few weeks ago to opening by Mrs. Parsons , Columbus where Is assistant manager over the Southern chaplain. Members responded District for Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Ann to roll call by commenting on teaches at Meigs High School and plans to finish the term, and either Washington or Lincoln. Marianne will remain in school at Bradbury. A dessert course was served For the remainder of the school year Ann and Marianna will by Mrs. 0 . P. Klein and Mrs. J. be conunuting from Athens where they'll be staying with Ann's E. Harle y. Contributing mother. Meanwhile, the family hopes to locate a house in hostesses were Mrs. Nan Columbus. Moore and Mrs. Charles Lewis. > Early Meigs churches recalled DRAPES CUSTOM and READY-MADE by: SPECIAL ORDER Large selection of fabrics and colors to choose from. ALSO: e KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS 142 •••• "'•"• 446-1-«15 . Gelllpolil 16-22. The alternates are Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs. Dayton Parsons . The president general's message was read by the regent. Mrs. Dale Dutton announced that the Charter Day luncheon will be held at the Meigs Inn on March 9 and at that time the Good Citizenship Test winners will be guests. They are Edith Mees, of Meigs High School, county winner, Debra Lynn Ne lson, Southern High School, and Karle Robin Humphrey, Eastern High School winner. A vote of thanks was extended by As with most moves, the Welshes have mixed emotions. Tbey are, of course, very anxious to get settled in Columbus, but here they leave a house designed and built especially for them, and a multitude of friends. The one thing Ann says she'll miss most is the friendly neighborhood atmosphere so typical of the small town . Eddy 's schedule for week set POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule for the week of February 12 - 16th in Meigs County: Monday - Pagetown, 4:15 4:30; Harrisonville, 5-5 :30 ; Wolf Pen, 6-6:30; Rutland Main, 7-11 p.m. Tuesday - Syracuse .Ele., 911:30; Racine Ele., 12:30-2:30; Wagner's 2:45 - 3:15; East .Letart, 3:45 • 5; Dorcas, 5:306; Apple Grove, 6:15 . 6:45; Antiquity, 7-7:30; Racine Bank, 7:45- 8:15. Thursday - Success Rd., 9· 9:30; Riverview Ele., IG-11 :30; Tuppers !'lams, 12:30-3; Elmwood, 3:15- 4; Allred, 4:15 -4:45; BurUnghain,5: 15·5:30; Forest Run, 6:30 - 7; Five· Points , 7:15 - 7:30; State Grage, 7:45 • 8:15. Friday- Letart Ele., 9-11; Letart Village, 11:00 - 11:30; Chester Comm., 12·12 :30; Hemlock Grove, 1-1 : 30; Journey's End, 2. 2:30; Old Rt. 7, 3-3:30; Children's Home, 3:45-4; Mulberry Heights, 4:05 • 4:45; Bradbury, ~; Rutland Park, 6:15 • 6:45; Bob's Gull, 7:30. 8. CARDS, FLOWERS AND GIFTS brightened the days for Joyce Vance while She was a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Many were from the students at' the Pomeroy Elementary School where Joyce is secretary. Joyce had an appendectomy and Is now recuperating at home and looking forward to her return to the job. One thing for sure though, wben she returns she'll be moving a little slower and not jumping around so much as she coaches the Pomeroy cheerleaders . RACINE - The charter was draped for a deceased member,OrvilJ. (Jake) Gaul when the Showing of mission films Racine Chapter 134, Order of from Haiti, Honduras and the the Eastern Star, met Monday Holy Land. night. Evangelistic services will be Letha and Clifford Morris, held Feb. 12-14 at 7 ~30 p.m. worthy matron and worthy nightly at Letart Falls and continue at the Racine patron, presided at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church Feb. 15-18 at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. James Bondurant is evangelist. He will also preach at worship services in RACINE - A soup supper both churches Sunday mor· will be served at the Southern ning, Feb. 18. There will be High School cafeteria on special music each night. Friday, Feb. 16, by the Racine Elementary PTA. Serving will ljegin at 4 p.m. NOW YOU KNOW Proceeds from the supper Mini a lure pain lings get their will be used for the porcl)ase of name from the minium, or red new playground equipment. lead , used for tintin g by Vegetable soup, chill and bean Medieval artists. soup will be served and will DAUGHTER BORN SYRACUSE - A daughter, Shamon Nicole, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Counts of Syracuse on Feb. B at the Holzer Medical Center. The couple have six sons. The infant weighed seven pounds 10 ounces. Mrs. Lige Sheets of Syracuse is the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Counts of Bellville are the paternal grandparents. i------------------"""1 AT BRUNICARDI'S OUR ANNUAL SALE qreatest line up of customer hours you've ever seen ! Buy AProfessional Instrument &Get Student Instrument CLUB TO MEET POMEROY - The lOth District Democrat Action Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Sporll;man, W. Union, Athens. Dinner will be available from the menu after 5:30 p.m. All Democrats are invited. ' RUTLAND - MR. AND MRS. JOE N. SAYRE, Route I, Rutland, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary at their borne Sunday, Feb. 18, with open house between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Mrs. Michael wore a red polyester crepe dress with long sleeves and silver trim and silver accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations tipped in red. Mrs. Miller wore a lilac and· purple polyester knit dress with long sleeves and black accessories and a corsage of white carnations tipped lilac. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller . The bride's table was decorated with a white tabl ecloth , two silver can- Clark's.Jewelry Store· 342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS DIAMOND------~325 00 00 .58 CT. DIAMOND------~325 l.Q3 CT. 'PIAMOND-.-;--r~,r-,!. ZSO.~il; .50 CT. ' . $82500 1.15 CT. DIAMOND----- THE ABOVE DIAMONDS INCLUDE LADIES' OR GENTS' RING MOUNTING. SEVERAL STYLES · TO CHOOSE FROM. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Wehrung of JUverview Dr., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Carol, to Mr. Marvin Joseph Gjlmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Miss Wehrung is a graduate of Meigs High School, class ·of 1969, and has been employed at the General Telephone Co. in Athens for the paBl four years. Mr. Gilmore gradua~ from 'pomeroy High Sclloolln 1965 and served four years 1n the u. s. Air Force.' He attended the Hocking Teclmical College, Nelsonville, and Is now ep~Pioyed at Antioch, Dl. with the Pickard China Co. as a ceramic technician. He resides at Fox Lake, ru. The open-church wedding will be an event of Feb. 25 at 2 p m at the Pnmeroy Church of Christ. Mr. Hoyt Allen will offi~iate and a reception honoring the couple will be held In the church social room. FREE Plus Old Instrument Trade-In Come in and get your Tickets to NOW...4 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS! - see and hear Stan Kenton & His Orchestra, Saturday, March 3, 8 P.M. at Meigs High School. Students, $2.50,- Adu Its, $3.00 .BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St .• Gallipolis - 446.0687 OFFICE PARTY ST. PAUL'S CRAY, England (UP! ) - Mrs. Alice Gilbert threw an office party Thursday for her customers, serving about 50 of them drinks, sand· wiches and cakes in the ladies' lavatory where Mrs. Gilbert 'has worked for ·15 years. Marriage License POMEROY. Marvin Joseph !}ilmore, 25, Fox Lake, Ill. , and Unda Carol Wehrung, 25, Pomeroy'. 1 delabra on each side of the three tiered wedding cake trimmed with pink roses and topped with the traditional bride and groom. Those serving at the bride's table were: Miss Roxanna Patterson, Miss Andrea Dewhurst, Miss Tanuny Michael, and Mrs . Howard Birchfield. Miss Tammy Michael and Miss Brenda Miller registered the guests. The new Mr. and Mrs. Davey Miller are at home to their friends in Syracuse. .PTA event is ,planned soooo· .SO ct. DIAMOND in ladies 6 prong Tiffany mounting, white gold . - - - - - - - - - - - $80000 $} ooooo .90 ct. DIAMOND in ladies 4 prong T•ffany mounting , while gold.----------· , >.. POMEROY ._, Founder's Day ~lghlighted by the · recognition of past presid~nts, will be observed Monday at 7·:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA meeting. The past presidents of Coalport, Central, Sugar RWl, and Pomeroy PTA units will be honored and presented cor. sages made by the Winding Trail 'Garden Club. A musical program will he presented by students of Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer . Present for the meeting will be a speaker from the Tri-State Red Cross Blood Center at Huntington, W . Va . Refreshments will be provided by the executive committee. $ .50 ct. DIAMOND in ladies 6 prong Tiffany mounting, white gold. )R. f. $45000 .SO ct . DIAMOND in fine 32nd degree Masonic Ring . - - - - FASHIONS lOLA'S ............................................................ .•• • ..· • ·..· ••• I •••• We Want You To Know •• We Really Care •• ••• Church nursery Mini:" Ftts alinost MIDDLEPORT - New toys for the church nursery have been purchased by the Eleanor Circle -of tl)e Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, it was reported at a meetingThursday night. Mrs. Judy Fraser presided at the meeting and the program was presented by Mrs. Juanita Bachtel who read excerpts from "The Prairie Years" and "The War Years of Abe Lincoln" by Carl Sanburg. Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs. Helen Byer served refreshments following the meeting. jane Ann Goody ~ngaged MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goody of Middleport are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jane Ann to Roy Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harmon of Gallipolls. Mr, Harmon Is a senior at Gallia Acade.my High School' In Gallipolis and Miss Goody attends '\fe•gs High School. Wedding plans are Incomplete . ~ anywher~ ..... Buift like this ... ....,...... 1 I instead of this di·Year flfatiOI\wldf; Save 1""' and uep' In stall •I Jn\"'here 1ow can l*'ldt<luttt' .............. llurldty l.,.,...,1 ptlfl' ..........,..._,. - '~·b)'·•tCit doe~-•n llu llaor ttpk t . ltlt~o~ru . f • ""_ ..,,_ ---- ~:.~.".~::::.~-:_'tw=.~~= '.nilf·lilt. Wash ...tt dry lll'lltl~ "ll laadstn<ltPtndtnt l y or •t th1 umt II <lets tvtrylh tnl • _.. Protectloa Plaa "''"na.oh1mblna•na wtnr•na .. - :.1":. ':'il.:-,.,"":..-::.."':..'":':':: 1 SAT. Feb. 10 SPECIAL FRENCH . IES 2 4· ~ '---~----...1 1 ~itt ...,.., Mi '\ d~ lhoiMIIt" : 2·SPM<i Wuh" hn ~'I~'•• ply,Qeloc•'• settooa .Drytr ""*' l tm..cj t)'(lt\ UD IO 110 mU'IUIU and I No Hett t~ le lot ' " '~ 1 . llutt.na Ptt m-nt Prt\\ C11e tn IIOih "''"'' ~nd FEBRUARY 9 TO 14 Brenda Lee &lyre to wed •! .:. i: •'. • RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Sayre of Racine are announcing the engag'ement and approaching marr'lge of their daughter, Brenda Lee, to Mr. Clarence (Sonny) Randolph, Jr., Hemlock Grove, son of Mr. and·Mrs. Clarence E. Randolph, Sr. Miss Sayre is a 1970 graduate of Marietta High Scbool and the Valley Beauty School of Marietta. She is presently employed at Kay's Beauty Shop in Middleport. . Her fiance is a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High School and a graduate of the Columbus BusinesS University. He completed a two year tour of duty with tbe U. S. Army,and is presently employed at the Ohio Valley Baking Co. of Mid· dleport. A March 10 wedding is being plaMed. BAKER ·FURNITURE N. Second Ave. Open ANew Savings 992·5248 Account •• ·' (MINIMUM 1100.00) Receive FREE For Men and Women o. ' . ~ ,. ••' •• •• :.~ ~ Middleport, 0. Add '50.00 to Your Passbook Account ••• Receive FREE Small Box Candy MEIGS On Famous Bnind Nanw Clothinl! • t t,. Large Box 29c Middleport, ••,.•' t .--~----------------------~ McCLURE'S 4th & Locust .f I I IIi:, ,. ~·om • st 19~ · and .•I !:.• •• BAHR CLOTHIERS SUN. Feb. 11 ~ .< · OnlY ~r~t llfl ~ s M trOn t iOII\f\ ~HP l~f MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ALL ROADS LEAD TO Install lilt laundry Cflltwr wfltrt thl "'Gb<lt t1om1 • of Candy WMI'! It -bathroom . 111/fM'Y ~~ llthfl'l. ,,,n. SPECIAL has new toys Skinnv [ . li ri • •••••••••.,• ••••• •• ••••••••• •••...•••••• ••••••• •• ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. j I I . Mr. and Mrs. Davey joe Miller MR. ANDMRS. SAYRE (ONLY 2 FEET WIDE] Easily accessible from e ithe r Third or Fourth Avenue, featurin g complete drive-in a nd lobby service. ni ght depository and the ./ • Skinny Washer SUPPER PLANNED POMEROY - The Meigs County VICA Club will sponsor a public soup supper at the Meigs High cafeteria from 4 to 6 p.m. Tutsday. On Feb. 3, officers of VICA ~nd their instructor, Mrs. Mary Powell, attended a leadership con. ference in St. Clairsville. Those attending were Rick Carter, Mike Corder, Barbara Klein, Dave ~Iller, Robin Duckworth, Larry Coleman, Kevin Wolfe, Herb Mcintyre, Eddie Mitchell, Mike Richards, Paul Miller and Kenny Searles. ' . ' Linda Carol Wehrung to wed meeting. Mrs. Getta Simpson and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Webb were appointed on the committee for a resolution of respect to be sent to the family. Mrs . Cora Birch was reported a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Leda Mae Kraeuter and Romaine Frederick are both home from the hospital and the worthy matron requested that cards be sent to them. Jesse Brinker, worShipful master of Racine Lodge, thanked the members for their assistance in cleaning the folding seats which were being installed in the temple. It was announced that the past officers club will meet on Feb. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson . The worthy matron also noted that all dues Should be paid by the first meeting in April. RefreShments were served by Mrs. also be available for sale by the Chlorus Grimm and Mrs .. quart. The soup will be sold for 75 cents a quart and pur· Simpson from a table chasers are to provide their decorated in the valentine own · container. Besides the motif. soup to be sold for 20 cents a bowl, there will be desserts for 20 cents, and corn bread and beverages for a nickle. Cash donations toward the supper or the playground equipment sh~uld be sent to Mrs. Sue Follrod, Racine. Serving will start at four ~ ·"' Charter draped Evangelistic services combined LETART ·.FALLS - Com· bined evangelistic services will begin this evening at 6 p.m. with a carry-in fellowship supper at the Letart Falls Community flouse . At 7:30 p.m. everyone is invited to assemble at the Letart Falls United Methodist Church for , · ··~~· l' . MIDDLEPORT The marriage of Miss Linda Diane Welsh of Middleport and . Lt. Bruce Laferriere' of Martins FerrY was solemnized at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 30,_at th!! · First Presbyterian Church In Middleport. Officiating was Dr. Niles Southwick, lather of the groom. · The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Welsh, Middleport, and the parents of the groom are Dr. and. Mrs. Niles Southwick, Martins Ferry, Ohio. The church windows were decorated with hurricane lamps trimmed r with leatberleaf fern and white satin bows . Two seven·branch candelabra; palms and a bouquet of white fuji mums and leatherleal fern decorated the ,. altar.. The pew bows were ~ mt:, white satin ribbons with lavender mums and ·fern . Mrs. Bruce Laferriere Traditional wedding musi,c was Out-of.town guests were Mr. presented by Miss Donna nosegays of matching flowers. and Mrs. Paul Keever, Mr. and Weber and Mr. Vernon Weber Serving as best man was was the soloist. Bruce Moynihan, Guantanamo Mrs. Charles Hayes, and Mr. Given in marriage by her Naval Base, Cuba . Grooms- and Mrs. John Kerr, Athens,; father, the bride was attired in men were Lt. Richard Yohe, Mrs. Eva Welsh, Mr. Roger a full-length A-line silhouette Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, Joe Suriano Welsh, Columbus; Mr. and gown of maracain and chan- and Michael Cosmo, Martins Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Moynihan, Mrs. Harry Linton, tilly lace. Tbe bateau neckline Ferry. and trumpet sleeves were A reception honoring the N"eil Hartenstein, and Mr. and accented by appliques of seed couple was held in the social Mrs. William Best and Melissa, pearls. The long flowing skirt room of the church. The bride's Martins Ferry ; Mrs. Eldon featured chiffon panels with table featured a three-tiered McCutcheon, Portland, Conn.; chantilly lace accents at the cake trimmed with lavender Mr. and Mrs ..G. H. Schryver, · hemline, with a chapel length flowers and surrounded with Bridgeport., Jack Myslenski, train attached. The bride's veil leatherleaf fern and white Cleveland; Mr . Raymond was a full -length three tiered mums. Serving atthe reception Laferriere, Holyoke, Mass.; silk illusion mantilla, edged in were Mrs. John Redovian and Mrs. Dorothy Teaford, Man· chantilly lace and held in place, Mrs. Elbert Williams, chester, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. by a camelot headpiece of Pomeroy , and Mrs . Alan Charles Gaskill and Mrs. Oryn chantilly lace and seed pearls. Blackwood, Greenville, S. C. Johnson, Wellston; Mrs. John Her only jewelry was diamond The guests were registered by Howell, Gallipolis; Mr. and Alan Blackwood, earrings, a· gift of the groom. Miss Susan Gerlach, Colum· Mrs . Greenville, S. C. She carried a cascade bouquet bus, and Mrs. Robert Bratton, Following a short wedding . of white pompons and mums. Pomeroy. Lt. 'and Mrs. Laferriere trip, Miss Mary Jane Jenkinson, For her daughter's wedding, Bridgeman, Mich. was the Mrs. Welch wore a full length returned to Fort Eustis. They maid of honor. She wore an gown of maroon velvet and are presently living in Newport empire waisted gown of pink chiffon . Her corsage was News, Va. · lavender velvet trinuned with of matching cymbidiums. The seed pearls. Her nosegay was mother of the groom wore a full of matching flowers. length gown of sea foam green , , ~\ss, MJI,I:shi!,J:!i~~ns, ');o\~~•• , ~:hU(on and knit with a•sOJaland Miss Ann Laf~mere,, ,chji)g cymbidium corsau . . sister of the · groom, The new Mrs.. l,llf~J:riere Are blooming out all Martins Ferry, were graduated from · Meigs High over at the bridesmaids and Miss School in 1970 and attended Marianne Welsh, sister of the Ohio University. Lt. Laferriere bride, Middleport, was junior graduated from Ohio bridesmaid. They wore University in 1972 and is now DRESS SHOP identical dresses of deep stationed at Fort.Eustis, Va., Main & Sycamore Pomeroy purple velvet and carried with the United States Army. BRANDi THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. Ingels; Jr .• Assistant VIce- Pres. Phone 992-3863 "' ~l ~i �' 1l ~The Sunday Times- Sentlllel, SIDlday ,Feb.ll, )973 10 - The SWldayTimes ·Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. II, 1973 .w...... . v.o ... ..., .. , . ..... m.w·•~=»._.,,,,.. ,..,w.=>w.,~~~ Merits of adult education explained ~~ POMEROY - Mrs: Carol Ohlinger, a trustee of the Rio Grande Communi ty College, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi Sorority Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Pearl Welker . Sharing for the local share of funds needed to carry out the program. A federal grant is expected to be approved some time this month. It was reported that the rummage sale was a huge success. A St. Pa trick's Day Mrs. June Van Vranken, in party was planned with the charge of the program on adult husbands of member< to, be education, introd uced Mrs. Ohlinger who explained that Vinto n, Meigs, Gallia and .Jackson Coun tie' are in the communi ty college district and t11at a contract has been made with Rio Grande College to POMEROY - The early provide the facilities there for beginnings of Meigs County the Community College. churches were discussed by Mrs. Ohlinger said that if the Mrs. Pea rl Mora in a paper on Ohio Board of Regents approve local re ligious heritage the baSic plan by March 16, presented at the Friday afthen a tax levy of one mill will ternoon meeting of Return be put on the May primary Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the ballot. If this is passed then the Daughters of the American college could be in operation by Revolution, September of this year. She Meeting at the Meigs Inn , advised that the approxima te Mrs. Mora emphasized the cost for three quarters would fo und ing of th e Lu theran be $630. Church here. At the sugges tion Mrs. Margare t Follrod of one of the members, her presided at the me~ tin g during paper will be submitted to the which time the group agreed to Meigs Coun ty Historical help with the Heart Fund drive. Society for reference and filing Mrs. Shirley Custer, service at the museum. chairman, reported on acMrs . J . Edward Foster tivities of the Meigs County presided aI the meeting. She Council on Ag ing noting that welcomed Mrs. Mildred Giles offices will be set up in the McDaniel, a D.A.R. member former Pomeroy Junior High who is a prospective transfer Sehoul building. She also noted in to the local chapter. Mrs. tha t $4,600 has been allocated Foster was elected delegate to by the Meigs County Com- the Continental Congress to be mi ssio-ners from Revenue held in Washington, D. C. April guests. The group voted to move on to a Preceptor Chapter to make room for eligible memhers of Ohio Eta Phi to form an Exemplar Chapter. This would make three Beta Sigma Phi Chapters in the area. The change will be made some time in May. . Lynn Whitsell was welcomed ~ l'- ~e!t~:;s\..~~h-~~~ ~~:; ~.Corner ! ' Weddings. · Marriage vo.ws read ·Dec. 30th . ' ' ' By Charlene Hoeflich .. . Ca rolyn Wiley. Next meeting $~ will be held on Feb. 22 at the ·.~ home of Mrs. Van Vranken POMEROY - Rad such a nice letter this week from genial with Mrs. Jane W.alton as cohostess. Mrs. Nellie Brown and Annagrace Torchiano, home economist for the Ohio Power Co. In Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum will this area. She's back on the job after having been off several have charge of the program. months recuperating from a coronary suffered on Sept. 2. Despite the severi\y of her attack and her long recuperative period, her outlook is absolutely marveloois - "God was most benevolent and I am grateful. Many are not as fortunate to get this second time around, and life is beautiful, day by day, rain, snow or shine." Annagrace, nowinher39lhyear with Ohio Power was, to use her word, stW!fled by .the number of cards she received from over the chapter to Mrs. Harold the area - more than 400. She senda her thanks to those from Sargent, local contest chair- here who rememhered.her with cards, and is looking forward to a man . trip to the Pomeroy office soon. The pledge to the flag and recitation of the first verse of THE ATTRACTIVE HOME of the Jack Welsh family on the National Anthem opened Park St. in Middleport has been sold to Jack and Neacil Carsey the meeting . Mrs. Foster was and they will he moving Into it some time this week or next. assisted in the ritualistic Mr. Welch, as you know, was transferred a few weeks ago to opening by Mrs. Parsons , Columbus where Is assistant manager over the Southern chaplain. Members responded District for Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Ann to roll call by commenting on teaches at Meigs High School and plans to finish the term, and either Washington or Lincoln. Marianne will remain in school at Bradbury. A dessert course was served For the remainder of the school year Ann and Marianna will by Mrs. 0 . P. Klein and Mrs. J. be conunuting from Athens where they'll be staying with Ann's E. Harle y. Contributing mother. Meanwhile, the family hopes to locate a house in hostesses were Mrs. Nan Columbus. Moore and Mrs. Charles Lewis. > Early Meigs churches recalled DRAPES CUSTOM and READY-MADE by: SPECIAL ORDER Large selection of fabrics and colors to choose from. ALSO: e KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS 142 •••• "'•"• 446-1-«15 . Gelllpolil 16-22. The alternates are Miss Lucille Smith and Mrs. Dayton Parsons . The president general's message was read by the regent. Mrs. Dale Dutton announced that the Charter Day luncheon will be held at the Meigs Inn on March 9 and at that time the Good Citizenship Test winners will be guests. They are Edith Mees, of Meigs High School, county winner, Debra Lynn Ne lson, Southern High School, and Karle Robin Humphrey, Eastern High School winner. A vote of thanks was extended by As with most moves, the Welshes have mixed emotions. Tbey are, of course, very anxious to get settled in Columbus, but here they leave a house designed and built especially for them, and a multitude of friends. The one thing Ann says she'll miss most is the friendly neighborhood atmosphere so typical of the small town . Eddy 's schedule for week set POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule for the week of February 12 - 16th in Meigs County: Monday - Pagetown, 4:15 4:30; Harrisonville, 5-5 :30 ; Wolf Pen, 6-6:30; Rutland Main, 7-11 p.m. Tuesday - Syracuse .Ele., 911:30; Racine Ele., 12:30-2:30; Wagner's 2:45 - 3:15; East .Letart, 3:45 • 5; Dorcas, 5:306; Apple Grove, 6:15 . 6:45; Antiquity, 7-7:30; Racine Bank, 7:45- 8:15. Thursday - Success Rd., 9· 9:30; Riverview Ele., IG-11 :30; Tuppers !'lams, 12:30-3; Elmwood, 3:15- 4; Allred, 4:15 -4:45; BurUnghain,5: 15·5:30; Forest Run, 6:30 - 7; Five· Points , 7:15 - 7:30; State Grage, 7:45 • 8:15. Friday- Letart Ele., 9-11; Letart Village, 11:00 - 11:30; Chester Comm., 12·12 :30; Hemlock Grove, 1-1 : 30; Journey's End, 2. 2:30; Old Rt. 7, 3-3:30; Children's Home, 3:45-4; Mulberry Heights, 4:05 • 4:45; Bradbury, ~; Rutland Park, 6:15 • 6:45; Bob's Gull, 7:30. 8. CARDS, FLOWERS AND GIFTS brightened the days for Joyce Vance while She was a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Many were from the students at' the Pomeroy Elementary School where Joyce is secretary. Joyce had an appendectomy and Is now recuperating at home and looking forward to her return to the job. One thing for sure though, wben she returns she'll be moving a little slower and not jumping around so much as she coaches the Pomeroy cheerleaders . RACINE - The charter was draped for a deceased member,OrvilJ. (Jake) Gaul when the Showing of mission films Racine Chapter 134, Order of from Haiti, Honduras and the the Eastern Star, met Monday Holy Land. night. Evangelistic services will be Letha and Clifford Morris, held Feb. 12-14 at 7 ~30 p.m. worthy matron and worthy nightly at Letart Falls and continue at the Racine patron, presided at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church Feb. 15-18 at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. James Bondurant is evangelist. He will also preach at worship services in RACINE - A soup supper both churches Sunday mor· will be served at the Southern ning, Feb. 18. There will be High School cafeteria on special music each night. Friday, Feb. 16, by the Racine Elementary PTA. Serving will ljegin at 4 p.m. NOW YOU KNOW Proceeds from the supper Mini a lure pain lings get their will be used for the porcl)ase of name from the minium, or red new playground equipment. lead , used for tintin g by Vegetable soup, chill and bean Medieval artists. soup will be served and will DAUGHTER BORN SYRACUSE - A daughter, Shamon Nicole, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Counts of Syracuse on Feb. B at the Holzer Medical Center. The couple have six sons. The infant weighed seven pounds 10 ounces. Mrs. Lige Sheets of Syracuse is the maternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Counts of Bellville are the paternal grandparents. i------------------"""1 AT BRUNICARDI'S OUR ANNUAL SALE qreatest line up of customer hours you've ever seen ! Buy AProfessional Instrument &Get Student Instrument CLUB TO MEET POMEROY - The lOth District Democrat Action Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Sporll;man, W. Union, Athens. Dinner will be available from the menu after 5:30 p.m. All Democrats are invited. ' RUTLAND - MR. AND MRS. JOE N. SAYRE, Route I, Rutland, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary at their borne Sunday, Feb. 18, with open house between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Mrs. Michael wore a red polyester crepe dress with long sleeves and silver trim and silver accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations tipped in red. Mrs. Miller wore a lilac and· purple polyester knit dress with long sleeves and black accessories and a corsage of white carnations tipped lilac. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller . The bride's table was decorated with a white tabl ecloth , two silver can- Clark's.Jewelry Store· 342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS DIAMOND------~325 00 00 .58 CT. DIAMOND------~325 l.Q3 CT. 'PIAMOND-.-;--r~,r-,!. ZSO.~il; .50 CT. ' . $82500 1.15 CT. DIAMOND----- THE ABOVE DIAMONDS INCLUDE LADIES' OR GENTS' RING MOUNTING. SEVERAL STYLES · TO CHOOSE FROM. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Wehrung of JUverview Dr., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Linda Carol, to Mr. Marvin Joseph Gjlmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy. Miss Wehrung is a graduate of Meigs High School, class ·of 1969, and has been employed at the General Telephone Co. in Athens for the paBl four years. Mr. Gilmore gradua~ from 'pomeroy High Sclloolln 1965 and served four years 1n the u. s. Air Force.' He attended the Hocking Teclmical College, Nelsonville, and Is now ep~Pioyed at Antioch, Dl. with the Pickard China Co. as a ceramic technician. He resides at Fox Lake, ru. The open-church wedding will be an event of Feb. 25 at 2 p m at the Pnmeroy Church of Christ. Mr. Hoyt Allen will offi~iate and a reception honoring the couple will be held In the church social room. FREE Plus Old Instrument Trade-In Come in and get your Tickets to NOW...4 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS! - see and hear Stan Kenton & His Orchestra, Saturday, March 3, 8 P.M. at Meigs High School. Students, $2.50,- Adu Its, $3.00 .BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St .• Gallipolis - 446.0687 OFFICE PARTY ST. PAUL'S CRAY, England (UP! ) - Mrs. Alice Gilbert threw an office party Thursday for her customers, serving about 50 of them drinks, sand· wiches and cakes in the ladies' lavatory where Mrs. Gilbert 'has worked for ·15 years. Marriage License POMEROY. Marvin Joseph !}ilmore, 25, Fox Lake, Ill. , and Unda Carol Wehrung, 25, Pomeroy'. 1 delabra on each side of the three tiered wedding cake trimmed with pink roses and topped with the traditional bride and groom. Those serving at the bride's table were: Miss Roxanna Patterson, Miss Andrea Dewhurst, Miss Tanuny Michael, and Mrs . Howard Birchfield. Miss Tammy Michael and Miss Brenda Miller registered the guests. The new Mr. and Mrs. Davey Miller are at home to their friends in Syracuse. .PTA event is ,planned soooo· .SO ct. DIAMOND in ladies 6 prong Tiffany mounting, white gold . - - - - - - - - - - - $80000 $} ooooo .90 ct. DIAMOND in ladies 4 prong T•ffany mounting , while gold.----------· , >.. POMEROY ._, Founder's Day ~lghlighted by the · recognition of past presid~nts, will be observed Monday at 7·:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA meeting. The past presidents of Coalport, Central, Sugar RWl, and Pomeroy PTA units will be honored and presented cor. sages made by the Winding Trail 'Garden Club. A musical program will he presented by students of Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer . Present for the meeting will be a speaker from the Tri-State Red Cross Blood Center at Huntington, W . Va . Refreshments will be provided by the executive committee. $ .50 ct. DIAMOND in ladies 6 prong Tiffany mounting, white gold. )R. f. $45000 .SO ct . DIAMOND in fine 32nd degree Masonic Ring . - - - - FASHIONS lOLA'S ............................................................ .•• • ..· • ·..· ••• I •••• We Want You To Know •• We Really Care •• ••• Church nursery Mini:" Ftts alinost MIDDLEPORT - New toys for the church nursery have been purchased by the Eleanor Circle -of tl)e Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, it was reported at a meetingThursday night. Mrs. Judy Fraser presided at the meeting and the program was presented by Mrs. Juanita Bachtel who read excerpts from "The Prairie Years" and "The War Years of Abe Lincoln" by Carl Sanburg. Mrs. Grace Johnson and Mrs. Helen Byer served refreshments following the meeting. jane Ann Goody ~ngaged MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goody of Middleport are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jane Ann to Roy Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harmon of Gallipolls. Mr, Harmon Is a senior at Gallia Acade.my High School' In Gallipolis and Miss Goody attends '\fe•gs High School. Wedding plans are Incomplete . ~ anywher~ ..... Buift like this ... ....,...... 1 I instead of this di·Year flfatiOI\wldf; Save 1""' and uep' In stall •I Jn\"'here 1ow can l*'ldt<luttt' .............. llurldty l.,.,...,1 ptlfl' ..........,..._,. - '~·b)'·•tCit doe~-•n llu llaor ttpk t . ltlt~o~ru . f • ""_ ..,,_ ---- ~:.~.".~::::.~-:_'tw=.~~= '.nilf·lilt. Wash ...tt dry lll'lltl~ "ll laadstn<ltPtndtnt l y or •t th1 umt II <lets tvtrylh tnl • _.. Protectloa Plaa "''"na.oh1mblna•na wtnr•na .. - :.1":. ':'il.:-,.,"":..-::.."':..'":':':: 1 SAT. Feb. 10 SPECIAL FRENCH . IES 2 4· ~ '---~----...1 1 ~itt ...,.., Mi '\ d~ lhoiMIIt" : 2·SPM<i Wuh" hn ~'I~'•• ply,Qeloc•'• settooa .Drytr ""*' l tm..cj t)'(lt\ UD IO 110 mU'IUIU and I No Hett t~ le lot ' " '~ 1 . llutt.na Ptt m-nt Prt\\ C11e tn IIOih "''"'' ~nd FEBRUARY 9 TO 14 Brenda Lee &lyre to wed •! .:. i: •'. • RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Sayre of Racine are announcing the engag'ement and approaching marr'lge of their daughter, Brenda Lee, to Mr. Clarence (Sonny) Randolph, Jr., Hemlock Grove, son of Mr. and·Mrs. Clarence E. Randolph, Sr. Miss Sayre is a 1970 graduate of Marietta High Scbool and the Valley Beauty School of Marietta. She is presently employed at Kay's Beauty Shop in Middleport. . Her fiance is a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High School and a graduate of the Columbus BusinesS University. He completed a two year tour of duty with tbe U. S. Army,and is presently employed at the Ohio Valley Baking Co. of Mid· dleport. A March 10 wedding is being plaMed. BAKER ·FURNITURE N. Second Ave. Open ANew Savings 992·5248 Account •• ·' (MINIMUM 1100.00) Receive FREE For Men and Women o. ' . ~ ,. ••' •• •• :.~ ~ Middleport, 0. Add '50.00 to Your Passbook Account ••• Receive FREE Small Box Candy MEIGS On Famous Bnind Nanw Clothinl! • t t,. Large Box 29c Middleport, ••,.•' t .--~----------------------~ McCLURE'S 4th & Locust .f I I IIi:, ,. ~·om • st 19~ · and .•I !:.• •• BAHR CLOTHIERS SUN. Feb. 11 ~ .< · OnlY ~r~t llfl ~ s M trOn t iOII\f\ ~HP l~f MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ALL ROADS LEAD TO Install lilt laundry Cflltwr wfltrt thl "'Gb<lt t1om1 • of Candy WMI'! It -bathroom . 111/fM'Y ~~ llthfl'l. ,,,n. SPECIAL has new toys Skinnv [ . li ri • •••••••••.,• ••••• •• ••••••••• •••...•••••• ••••••• •• ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. j I I . Mr. and Mrs. Davey joe Miller MR. ANDMRS. SAYRE (ONLY 2 FEET WIDE] Easily accessible from e ithe r Third or Fourth Avenue, featurin g complete drive-in a nd lobby service. ni ght depository and the ./ • Skinny Washer SUPPER PLANNED POMEROY - The Meigs County VICA Club will sponsor a public soup supper at the Meigs High cafeteria from 4 to 6 p.m. Tutsday. On Feb. 3, officers of VICA ~nd their instructor, Mrs. Mary Powell, attended a leadership con. ference in St. Clairsville. Those attending were Rick Carter, Mike Corder, Barbara Klein, Dave ~Iller, Robin Duckworth, Larry Coleman, Kevin Wolfe, Herb Mcintyre, Eddie Mitchell, Mike Richards, Paul Miller and Kenny Searles. ' . ' Linda Carol Wehrung to wed meeting. Mrs. Getta Simpson and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Webb were appointed on the committee for a resolution of respect to be sent to the family. Mrs . Cora Birch was reported a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Leda Mae Kraeuter and Romaine Frederick are both home from the hospital and the worthy matron requested that cards be sent to them. Jesse Brinker, worShipful master of Racine Lodge, thanked the members for their assistance in cleaning the folding seats which were being installed in the temple. It was announced that the past officers club will meet on Feb. 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson . The worthy matron also noted that all dues Should be paid by the first meeting in April. RefreShments were served by Mrs. also be available for sale by the Chlorus Grimm and Mrs .. quart. The soup will be sold for 75 cents a quart and pur· Simpson from a table chasers are to provide their decorated in the valentine own · container. Besides the motif. soup to be sold for 20 cents a bowl, there will be desserts for 20 cents, and corn bread and beverages for a nickle. Cash donations toward the supper or the playground equipment sh~uld be sent to Mrs. Sue Follrod, Racine. Serving will start at four ~ ·"' Charter draped Evangelistic services combined LETART ·.FALLS - Com· bined evangelistic services will begin this evening at 6 p.m. with a carry-in fellowship supper at the Letart Falls Community flouse . At 7:30 p.m. everyone is invited to assemble at the Letart Falls United Methodist Church for , · ··~~· l' . MIDDLEPORT The marriage of Miss Linda Diane Welsh of Middleport and . Lt. Bruce Laferriere' of Martins FerrY was solemnized at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 30,_at th!! · First Presbyterian Church In Middleport. Officiating was Dr. Niles Southwick, lather of the groom. · The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Welsh, Middleport, and the parents of the groom are Dr. and. Mrs. Niles Southwick, Martins Ferry, Ohio. The church windows were decorated with hurricane lamps trimmed r with leatberleaf fern and white satin bows . Two seven·branch candelabra; palms and a bouquet of white fuji mums and leatherleal fern decorated the ,. altar.. The pew bows were ~ mt:, white satin ribbons with lavender mums and ·fern . Mrs. Bruce Laferriere Traditional wedding musi,c was Out-of.town guests were Mr. presented by Miss Donna nosegays of matching flowers. and Mrs. Paul Keever, Mr. and Weber and Mr. Vernon Weber Serving as best man was was the soloist. Bruce Moynihan, Guantanamo Mrs. Charles Hayes, and Mr. Given in marriage by her Naval Base, Cuba . Grooms- and Mrs. John Kerr, Athens,; father, the bride was attired in men were Lt. Richard Yohe, Mrs. Eva Welsh, Mr. Roger a full-length A-line silhouette Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, Joe Suriano Welsh, Columbus; Mr. and gown of maracain and chan- and Michael Cosmo, Martins Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Moynihan, Mrs. Harry Linton, tilly lace. Tbe bateau neckline Ferry. and trumpet sleeves were A reception honoring the N"eil Hartenstein, and Mr. and accented by appliques of seed couple was held in the social Mrs. William Best and Melissa, pearls. The long flowing skirt room of the church. The bride's Martins Ferry ; Mrs. Eldon featured chiffon panels with table featured a three-tiered McCutcheon, Portland, Conn.; chantilly lace accents at the cake trimmed with lavender Mr. and Mrs ..G. H. Schryver, · hemline, with a chapel length flowers and surrounded with Bridgeport., Jack Myslenski, train attached. The bride's veil leatherleaf fern and white Cleveland; Mr . Raymond was a full -length three tiered mums. Serving atthe reception Laferriere, Holyoke, Mass.; silk illusion mantilla, edged in were Mrs. John Redovian and Mrs. Dorothy Teaford, Man· chantilly lace and held in place, Mrs. Elbert Williams, chester, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. by a camelot headpiece of Pomeroy , and Mrs . Alan Charles Gaskill and Mrs. Oryn chantilly lace and seed pearls. Blackwood, Greenville, S. C. Johnson, Wellston; Mrs. John Her only jewelry was diamond The guests were registered by Howell, Gallipolis; Mr. and Alan Blackwood, earrings, a· gift of the groom. Miss Susan Gerlach, Colum· Mrs . Greenville, S. C. She carried a cascade bouquet bus, and Mrs. Robert Bratton, Following a short wedding . of white pompons and mums. Pomeroy. Lt. 'and Mrs. Laferriere trip, Miss Mary Jane Jenkinson, For her daughter's wedding, Bridgeman, Mich. was the Mrs. Welch wore a full length returned to Fort Eustis. They maid of honor. She wore an gown of maroon velvet and are presently living in Newport empire waisted gown of pink chiffon . Her corsage was News, Va. · lavender velvet trinuned with of matching cymbidiums. The seed pearls. Her nosegay was mother of the groom wore a full of matching flowers. length gown of sea foam green , , ~\ss, MJI,I:shi!,J:!i~~ns, ');o\~~•• , ~:hU(on and knit with a•sOJaland Miss Ann Laf~mere,, ,chji)g cymbidium corsau . . sister of the · groom, The new Mrs.. l,llf~J:riere Are blooming out all Martins Ferry, were graduated from · Meigs High over at the bridesmaids and Miss School in 1970 and attended Marianne Welsh, sister of the Ohio University. Lt. Laferriere bride, Middleport, was junior graduated from Ohio bridesmaid. They wore University in 1972 and is now DRESS SHOP identical dresses of deep stationed at Fort.Eustis, Va., Main & Sycamore Pomeroy purple velvet and carried with the United States Army. BRANDi THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. Ingels; Jr .• Assistant VIce- Pres. Phone 992-3863 "' ~l ~i �Social Calenijar MONDAY AMERICANISM Program by Lewis Manley American Legion Auxiliary 363, 7:30 Monday night at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Rev. Samuel Jackson, guest speaker. Public Invited. N.EVA SEYFRIED, a member of the BUlly Bees since April, 1917, Carrie M. Neutzling, Stella Kloes, Ruth Massar, and Ada Holter, from the left around the table work on a flower garden qullt. Tbe power bill on the Jmge cross which stands on Uncoln Hill is partially paid by the BUlly Bees from their quilting fund. also contributed to War Relief, the Red Cross, the National War Fund, Infantile Paralysis Fund, the Honduras Fund, and to needy families, the children at the County Home, and gave $10 toward the purchase of a heifer to be sent overseas. The current project of the group is assisting with the power bill on the huge lighted cross on Lmcoln Hill. Bes1des those named others or four weeks. Last year 11 who have quilted with the Busy quilts were completed. Bees were Barbara Massar, Mrs. Reibel, sr;, says she Anna Hamm , Ellen Price, "wouldn't miss quilting for Barbara Smith, Barbara anything," wh1le Mrs. NeutzMeinhart, Anna Durst, Mary ling descnbes it as a "social as Fisher, Margaret Strauss , well as worklng affair." Mrs . Mary Huber, Mary Fmancially the Busy Bees Holfner, Rose Vance, Christina quillmg project has been a Rosenbaum, Mary Rasp, Katie success. The ftrsl·year of their Hoffner, Kathryn Werry, Anna organization $230 was pa1d on Stark, Emma Hines , Kalle the new church - and.what a Baker, Florence Hood , Kalle huge amount it was in 1907. Baer, Lelia Biaettnar and Donations on the furnace, Margaret Reibel, all deceased; to the improvements Lena Huber, Amanda Kasper basement, donations on organ and Lelah Mora. repair, parsonage work, office At Thursday's gathering of equipment, and general the Busy Bees, tributes were repa1rs for the church are paid to the deceased members among the many expenditures following a dinner marking the made from the Busy Bees' 66th anniversary of the treasury. organiza twn. THE GROUP OF women Then the women went back to the business of gettmg out another quilt. Busy Bee Class in 67th year quilting set the table, and wash up the dishes rather than quilt. For years it was the late Lena Grueser, then Ruby Erb, and now Edith Lanning who is assiSted by Ethel Williamson . Mrs. Seyfried joined the Busy Bees in 1917, o6years ago, and Mrs. Reibel and Mrs . Kautz both have over a halfcentury of quilling with the group. THE WOMEN work on two quills at a lime. They do only the quilling not the patchwork tops and have a wailing list of people. wanting quilting done. Charge for work is done on the basis of the yards of thread BARBS used and the minimum charge By PHIL PASTORET is $12. Working five or six hours The United States is to a day, the Busy Bees complete celebrate her 200th birthday an average-sized quill in three in 1976 and already promotional outfits are soliciting the prime "cake" ingredient -money. (Continued from Page 1) another. Putting up the frames to do the quilling was no easy chore and so eventually the Busy Bees moved to the church basement. The potluck dinners held in the beginning were changedtosacklunchessothat there would be more time for work. Some Serve Always there has been with the group one or two women who prefer to make the coffee, --TIMELY QUOTES • • • When it comes to giv· ing till it hurts, we have a very low !hreshhold of pain. I know it gags some of you to write the phrase, but 1t 1s true, and most Amencans . realize it is true. - President Ntxon, te lling newsmen he had achieved "peace with honor " This IS a lawyer 's dream . It's like peeling an onion. For each skin of onion you We call our repair man need a new lawyer "doctor." He doesn't make - Securities and Exchange house calls any mQre. CommiSSion attorney , on • • • the Penn Central Railroad People who like to sleep bankruptcy case late in the morning will We used to be able to call get a!l year to do it on their own time, grumps Lyndon or John when things ~ot bad But now we've lost the boss. the White House and the attorney general . And when NIXon appoints one more member of the Supreme Court, we've lost that, too. - Aaron Henry, prestdent of the Mississippi chapter of the NAACP. MORE HEARINGS WASHINGTON (UP!)- A federal appeals court ruled Saturday that tpe Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) must hold new hearings on the auto industry's request! or more lime to install anti-pollution devices ordered on the 1975 models. TENSION EASED CUSTER, S: D. (UP!) Indian tensions were eased in the Black Hills late Friday when leaders of the American Indian Association (AIM) reached an agreement with Meade County officials for the release on bond of an Indian charged with the murder of a while woman. The agreement was reached during a meeting in Rapid City, which AIM leaders had previously declared a "demilitarized zone" for peace talks. Your Wayne National Forest By T. AU.AN WOLTER District Ruger IRONTON - Today's article Is written by Rick Hann, Registered Civil Engineer for the Wayr.e National Forest. Rick is also a registered surveyor in the State of Ohio: Surveying is important to all people. Surveying is by definition the art of determining the positions of points on the earth's IIW'face by means of measurement in tbe three elements . of space; namely distance, direction, and elevation. There are several types of surveys with which engineers are concerned. These are land surveys: topogra(itlc surveys, route surveys, hydrographic surveys, mine surveys, cadastral surveys, and aerial surveys. The type of survey with which most people are concerned with Is the land survey. Land surveys are those which are made for the purpose of flxlng property lines, the calculation of land area, or the transfer of real properly from one owner to another. Land surveys have their origin in tlie beginnings of civillzation. The term geometry is derived from Greek words which mean "earth measurements". The development of geometry was hastened partly because of the need for laild surveys. Early in our country's history, the Continental Congress saw the need for an improved system to dispose of public lands. They established the Committee for Disposal of Public Lands and appointed Thomas Jef. ferson its first chairman. The system they developed consisted of six mile square townships which were subdivided into mile square lots known as · sections. The first series of townships surveyed in the United States is located near Marietta, Ohio and is known as the Seven Ranges. Many· changes have IInce been made in the procedure~~ UNd to layout the town- ships and rangea, however, the basic principle of six mUe square townships is still used today to subdivide public lanoo. Ohio is unique among the states of the Union in the variety of the land subdivisions. No other state has so mWly different kinds of original surveys. Basically, there are nine distinct Ohio Land Subdivisions surveys . These are: Virginia MUitary District, Old Seven Ranges, Ohio CompWly Purchase, French Grants, Between the Miamis, Connecticut Western Reserve, United States Military District, Congress Lands by Greenville Treaty and Northwestern Ohio. In Lawrence and Scioto Counties, a surveyor has four of these nine subdivision surveys to contend ·with, namely, Virginia Military District, French Grants, Congress Lands by Greenville Treaty, and Ohio Company Purchase. Monumentation is probably the most important element of a land survey. Without monuments, it is difficult if not impossible to conduct a resurvey and place the survey lines In their original location. A good monument should be easily recognized, easy to find, permanent, fixed, and not. dependent upon measurement for its location. The importWlce of survey monuments is recognized in the Bible. Deuteronomy 19:14 "Thou shalt not remove thy neighbor's landmark which they in old times have set". · Also in Deuteronomy 27 :17 "CUsed be he that removeth hls neighbor's landmark". There are many types and kinds of monuments used 'for marking survey lines. There are IUitural monuments such as .trees, large stones, and topographic features (hill, ridges, runs). Artificial monuments such as posts, iron pins, set stones, and brass caps are often used. Without monuments, land surveys are of little value. Today, most land surveys are run with the transit and tape. Distances are usually measured in feet and decimals, and angles are measured to the nearest minute of arc. Formerly the surveyors compass and Gunter's (66 ft.) chain were used extensively, and many of the ·older deed descriptions are given in terms of magnetic bearings and Gunter's Olains. In re\racing old surveys, allowance mWlt be made for changes in magnetic bearing since the lime of the original survey. The yearly chWJge in magnetic bearing for this area is approximately one minute per year to the east. Over a period of years, this small change can become important in retracing compass surveys. It mWlt also be kept in mind that the compass and link chains which were used on old surveys were relatively inaccurate instruments and great accuracy was not required since land values were relatively low. When the Ohio Public Lands were subdivided, official plates were prepared showing dimenslons of subdivisions and type of monument Ulled to mark the corners. These old records are now on microfilm In the Land Office of the State of Ohio. Descriptions of real property boundaries are found on deeds, plats, and notes of surveys. Records of land transfers are kept in the local County Courthouse. These files are open to the public and are frequently Wled by the surveyor. Aregistered surveyor beloogs to a learned profession. He has the resPOOsibility of performing his duties with competence and Integrity. Uhe is negligent in his work, he may be held liable for damages suffered by his client. He is not required to achieve absolute accuracy but he is obliged to demonstrate a degree of accuracy and judgment which could be expected of any surveyor under similar circumstances. EVERY mt!RSDAY-Edith B. Kautz, Frances Reibel, Rose Ginther, Freda Mitch, Addie Hellman, and Clara Karr, seated from the left aroond the table, spend their Thursdays, W«lfk after week, quilting at Trinity Church. Mrs. Edith Lanning, standing left, and Mrs. Ethel Williamson, standing right, seldom quilt any more, but do their part by putting the noon luncheon on the table. Oh! be sentimental BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Go ahead ... be sentimental! Send that beautiful valentine with the hearts and flowers and the unsophisticated message that says so simply, "! love you" or jjBe my Valentine.~~ 'Midst the hundreds of cards -some comic, some sarcastic, some humorous (or humorless, depending on your point of view) - is just the right one to express your honest feelings and love to your "Valentine." True, today's contemporary cards have largely replaced the lacy, flowery ones that were so popular for decades. However, there are still the sentimental messages that lend themselves so well to the romantic feelings of St. ' Valentine's Day. The humorous cards, now so much in vogue, aren't really new. They become popular years ago but originally were more insulting than funny. The verses dwelt on unflattering personal characteristics and were used sometimes as a method of making a pomt. Take this one about the talker : "That jaw ol yours works overtime; Why can't you keep it still? You talk from early morn tlll night; Go take a sleeping pill. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, 7:30 p.m. Monday at chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments. All members asked to attend. RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday night, 7:30 p.m. at the Riverview Elementary School. A Founder's Day Skit will be presented by the teachers and parents and there will be a cultural arts exhibit. Refreshments wUI be served. TUPPERS PLAINS Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Tuppers Plains School. Science fair, explanation of new reading program and opening of new school library to be features. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 Monday night at the school. Past presidents to be honored. Speaker from the Huntington Red Cross blood center. TUESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, special meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Ladies night to be obaerved and all Uons and their ladies are invited to at.. tend. SYRACUSE Elementary PTA Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Founder's Day program. Membera may come in old.fashlon dress. RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Refreshments; all Master Masons invited. WSCS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the church . Program topic: "Uvlng and Acting m Love." WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, meeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. JUNIOR American Legion Auxillary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p.m. Wednesday at hall. ALL SOUTHERN High School students invited to youth prayer breakfast, Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. NEW YORK, - Freshman Frank Alga1a sank two free thr9ws wi~l : o~ :'econds left and Mel MuUey converted a fou r point i" the clo>lll~ seconds to gJVe st. John 's a come-from-behmd 7<1-i:t victory over Fordham en a feature game of a college I· ·'·•:tb·ll doublclleader. <n •ile ,pener, sophomore B11l Campion scored 24 pomts and i·< · 1r rebounds to lead Manha ttan to a 94-82 triumph over "'·'l "~~ ~V}';. I to· dH~l( k V~r t,l a U\1..;1~ upset B1g Te•: ,,, ~ srcon·t H,"'f, rt:UCI'!- h.: t .IJIUWI:i' Lt~ ,, .' 1 But then even legend has it that the customs of St. Valentine's Day began . long ago in a very unromantic manner. Valentinus, a Christian, was executed on Feb. 14 (and that's about as unromantic as you can get) by Emperor ClaudiUS 11 of Rome. In the year 270 A. D. Valenlinus was imprisoned for aiding Christia~s to escape the persecutions of Rome. He appeared before the emperor and tried to convert him to Christianity and for this he was sentenced to death. chester, Mass. received one from a friend in England. She decided to go into the business and started her valentine shop on the third floor of her home in Worchester. Miss Howland's business grew and grew and in 1880 she sold her ideas and processes to another greeting card manufacturer . 1920 was the first year that Valentines became personaiized. In that year manufacturers designated the cards to read, "to my wife" and on through the family members. Several of the early valentine cards are on display at the Ohio Hislorical 'Society Museum in Columbus. Throughout the years of sending messages on St . Valentine's Day, the verses have changed, but many still express romantic feelings and love. The right card for "your valentine" is on the shelf at the store, and Wednesday's the day. Go ahead. Be'sentimental in your selection. i:;..•-:.:·:·:·:;x.:-:·:·:?o*:-:<:·»:~-:-:.:-:.x·:········ ~ •..~u r ' • _., .-. ' ' • ' •'•'."o'..... ..........-................ o'o'o'o"o'NN,I'"'"""' ~ ~I K t' K ~ a1 es 0rner . § , P :;; :~: ~ By ·Katie Crow ::;: j?OMEROY - Mrs. Herbert Parker, Laurel Cliff, ill an honest lady:RecenUy while walking across Kroger's parking lot she spied a $20 bUllying on the seat of a car and the car unlocked. Feeling that someone might take the money, Mrs. Parker stood guard until the owner arrived. The ,lady who owned the car was from Albany, and Mra. Parker did not get her name. However, she was very grateful and offer.Eid to take Mrs. Parker to lunch. Mrs. Parker declined the invitation. As she ~ld, "It was the only honest thing I could do." pomf 11 . BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES to my ,1\!(ar friend and neighbor, Mrs. Rachel McBride. Her birthday w~ Thursday. So FAMILY CELEBRATES sorry, I forgot. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. But happy birthday just the same. Bill Clay of Pomeroy joined their children at the home of DONATIONS ARE STILL being given to the chlldren at the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, county home, Mrs. Harvey, !lUitron reports. The Royal Columbus. The occasion was in Bottling Co., Middleport, donated a refrlgerawr, Mr. and Mra. celebration of the wedding Ralph Welker a refrigerator, and members of Xi Ganuna Mu anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Sorority clothing for the girls. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey The Harveys also thank Mickey Williams and Max Eichinger Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Gay Bush. who donated lime and labor to do some plumbing work. Celebrating birthdays were Mr. and Mrs . Dewey MRS. GEORGE (ALICE) FREELAND, Syracuse, has Smith, Rick Bush, Steven Tye returned home from Holzer Medical Center after undergoing and Teresa Brewer. Others medical trel!iment. Certainly wish her a speedy recov.ery . attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tye and Billy, Kenneth MARGARET SINCLAIR, Pomeroy, left this week for an Brewer II, Gene and Marsha extended visitin Miami, Fla . Must be nice, but it couldn't happen Bush. to a more deserving person. Crown d!!~ 11 UJ I. .:.1j ,~l <J} jfi ~ ~JS<,;ot ,.,h) ],•J IJr bul Illinois . 1ur j, • W P\ 1 l ,<\J f11 g l1 :! pnb (X)r:, t 1,<.:.,J •. rll~~na, ' ..••,, ·.. I' 1, \' \VJSl' Oll· . t\' P / Sr. ' iJall P' •.:wn·,_~,_,,J 1 • ~r, 1 J!lim J1p T~oH:1 [11tr( ,-1_, 1 ,. , •r ' 1 h( t· 11L1 straight l ~" •.u.: r ~/ ,{1 ( '•nun KLHn ;,<"I. 1,!1""1' .. ';(J 1.'', ' sh.n ,): () ... <~I ~,MintS PE l' gRWt' "' ': H •. ;.1 ,r, ,,.. runb• t: II! ,e: •1iill I , St>vrr, 1 t'nw 1f"'l"tnrd ,· 1 •• hld L: '.l' l'~o . · ..NO•IO h,1 lf , although Indiana ;~·n t1• 1111· puint afh:r the Botlcr'l 'rp; 1i • t~pJ7iL 1 11 '1 I: 1 I lJn,, ' f)·;,, I\,! u I~ I,{lq •·.~- g,une '~ mne seconds lefl <m a la)'up. He converted both alt<!I.lrt< on lhr mtentional foni Btl! Schaeffer led St. John's w1 th 28 pmnts while Utley added 19. 'l'he Redmeu were forced to play most of the game without ti <etr !cadmg rc boundm-, Ed Sau·cy, who s~ffered a back mjury. Fordi1am, .•uw ll·lO, was paced by Ken Charles, who had 22 IJomls The Rams led 3n-3B ai the ha lf. SO!Ji H nEN ll , IND.- Notre l:iame ran off 16straight points to recove r from a 15-14 def1cil and set up an 87-71 victory over LaSalle Saturday m nonconference basketball action. The victor\' left the Irish wcth an 11-9 season record while the l'hcladelphin squad, which h:•s defeated such powerful rivals as &· I• Franc;,, .,, and New Mexico State, dropped to 13-8. J,oSallc e,ained grolUld agam b y the half, cutting the Irish marg10 to ecght points, 38-30. But Notre Dame came·out running ''ga in after tl.e intermissiOn, scoring 11 straight pomts for a 17pocot lead, 53-36. .John Shumate led the Irish attack with 24 points and G.' IYB1okr.w , who finished with 23 pts., and Gary Novak, who h,ui 14, both scvred key baskets m th~ dnve. LaSalle's Bill Taylul ied all scorers witl1 26 'Jx.l.:·a~ueo 1 l tl ngs "f1 1V ·1 MonJ1ly 't 1 Nlfl"ilnJ it'lfl.: G~L1 iJ : • '•' "· (·rmd ··] T('l, .~dt)('!J1! tu~,;)r•~tJn~<( ~tw 1 .. 1•1· ' J , 1 " t•·,, 1 1nto d tie Wltlr [t -2 •'01!.t.~.t' .• ,_ 1 ''- •: rl". It was InriJ::trl.:1-·s c.;econu 11 wtr ~~~-m l t•' . ·~ .~ 1 -~ I ' II, c:-than;, .• pr 1 ' 2i· ~< lh!' Jllnn sa nk a pair of free throws f1ve . ''"d<. 'e .. to put Fordham back in front 73-72. Alter A!ag1a's J h·'' in· •W'' "ilh 52 secru1ds put St. John's ahead fm· good at '' 73 , ~·ornham nussed three sho!S m a row and Utley u:ed the th r 1 Wi, Pir.t 11 t4¥72 witll ~ , ! v.L~.• .•. '.'t!}'' pon~l'), nh h.:d up [us ttfth fo 1 aboul two HI. l Utes \Jt+>r C"l!O lfl~'''i• I < 1 ·•' 'c: ' d but.l ·left. We~tb tv:·' 11 • ' e IS with booing ('(lf .P\l 1 ' 1 ~S. ()j,]q •• " 'I ht ~ af ler :~ l ld 'l I f ltlt•d (tl!l I\ tlh 4 1J ITnlUI!llllJ!,. "dlwr 1,' dur f :, 1.. t 1 j .'~lr1 1 .-; li'{: II • ''1•- g H: I " 'I !,~ !::,"J • Satur •l:l\ Hr• I • I • f ih< 1111' ft•llow pulling cl 111,., "'thet· App~1re ntly lw l,as " I•t f">" ,< I ' , 1 r !·, 1 II• ·, 1 I .' till 1; [mf l rf!1],l<.;t • yt.;Hr S ntf'lt'f' tv·n lwh-.•et)n the!:if' 'I ill'· \l lllli 1 \o I 'f'am ~ ~1t •'n-..t 'I q11 / ,11\ \o I l\! :-,, h f11l "'nt 111 Ln I, "'I' l. .' lil' -;wl tr'·,·r .., 11 .1e. l It i.lil> d.dn 't lld ·u'' dlfft•n.mt gowg mtn 1hts !.!:nne llw n anr oth.;r.'' ,1' 1 uu~h h" did admtl lw I 'I ! t ...!dfJH. l, lit I'! ,,, p, I,. p!.t\. _,Ia I 1 . J\~ilf ·' t' ' wt' hr~ve thmg ~ucc rssf11 l I fir~ 1 (] Aw H: • • ~ r• r II l1 \j' • 1' I\ I I J I H11, ['( 1\ 1 !I 'I ! 'J \ I, n fur Uh~·· :\r,t 11 >... ;\ •! I) II Ili~ {tJHlg In Ltct IJ.t;' ftfljllll'r ICJSSl'd t hr I'• I' It liJ\.1~ \\t• SPECIAL . ASH TRAY t).,thd• hun to !-it\ *'rl man of Roach's experience" 011 tll!J Turner played gumd sd.•.ul ~\;Jo.: furt wwtc tn Jmvec his stJff. \~f> "t WITH EXTRA REFILL IN 7 MONTHS I• d too\ HI I· san! \\ n11 J, ,\),,, r·h,; 111 1 .n \.~ lib lf I •tlfll. l'n IU~I J lad In wm .tnd gL:t nnt o! Jwn " Co;tch R!ll ~Vlu <;Sf:l hn :m, mlti~ \'l'!t•olt SPcond w:-ar al :\1mncsold , « •IJ,,d OhiO S<all' .. ,, good h"ll dub.' "They probabl) pla)'rd as well agc1inst us afl any team (II f '1<,lN Ill 1 1 nt,l >j(!jy qno••'<i tnr 111d n1v hu-,baud -.tho•ft Wf' di.CtrJc.n!cl!if 111€1 r!t a • •<.,liur ml 0111! cvC>nlll9 last t.JI1 VJP h.1dn't ~(le n e11ch ot her lor 51'Yt'r't11 months Duranq lh 1s l1me I wi"I S r eAll y takmg otf the po1Jnd<; This story hac; a happy " '''"'''" bl'OHJ<;C• 111y t,r•,tcr rn law li ,.tN t d rne that sll c d1d nol ~ n<cmmzt' me in the re ~ tauru11L bCiiCVCcl hPI brothel lny us bamL was out wilh 'anothe r this year ," Musselman added . I ~·on-<.n. ' She sa1d she wns too and em bara sscd to "! thought we played well , but I 51pee1k to us Oh1o State did too." "Her shock was my th ril L' ' •.,,.,,c.< Mrs Fran ces Wdloman, The Buckeyes, u;cn ~ the lost 90 pounds m 1ust 7 .r patience Coach Fred Tavlor ;.,""'"• " l foltow£>d thr Conwuy <f saul they would have to use to 1000 Ca tor1 e Diet. attentled win. led much of the first half Mol tv alion Sem1nars, and Increa sed my phys ical actn11ly . nnd took a 37-36 margin to the Years ol accumulot ed felt and locker room ut halftcmc. Ill S ! pta1n ~e ll coh5ciousness Minn esota's de fense, disappeared In months I feel so alive and self conf 1dcnt now• however, got mueh more My doctor ts del 1ghted w ith my aggressive m the Recond half, health and my husba nd •s very forcin g the Buckeyes out of proud of t11e ' n e~A~ woman' in h1s lif e their deliberate play. ' I recommend the Conwtty "We put more pressure on m Otet tnsht ul e to you If you are the second half," Musselman overweig ht <t's def1nltety a lc'~<r..,_ superior program," says MrL said. "We were worrymg a lot Wllloman .abou t (Luke ) Witte and our guards were dropping back. lt MOT IV AT ION SE MIN ARS gave them too much time to be WEEK LY SCHE DULE disciplined ." Wi tte, who was the most seriously injured of three Buckeyes in last year 's in· The Orchid Room cident, suffering head · cuts East Main St. which required 19 stitches to <over lola's Dress Shop> POMEROY, OHIO close, and a concussion, led Ohio Stale with 25 points. Or Call992 -2926 Although a coolness showed New me mbers a lways we lco me. throug ll between the two Registra1ion ss.oo and Weekl y Seminars $2,00 players on several occasions CONWAY Dl ET INSTITUTE- " Definitely dunng the game, Behagen Superior" congratulated Witte when the seven-fool Bu ckeye center MONDAYS, 7:30P.M. ' 6 DOUBLE SIDED FRAMES BOX POUI~ DS • ' .' HOLDS 12 PICTURES SHEAFFER BALLPOINT PEN Gl~ lo lOSES 90 ....,. ·PICTURE TREE EXTRA. •! d r plci \'11 d ·m .•• tnd oti!CJ:, h1d :h(' hr st 115 Fre!ino -StCJte Uni vers ity Prul d.V J H Roonc. new head "o;wli of tlw Bull<iot!s. sa1d Lhe 1 'I' l lwlthn 1~ n1 BEAN BAG lq 992-2039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter DECORATIVE M1SlSH:-JT co.-.cH 1-'H I•~Sl\0 Calef iUPil Htdwrtl nn.Jr! J, 40, was mmwd :m <1';:-.l~t<mt football coach al addt~d Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Nor th Gallia sank 31 of 70 f1eld goal attempts for 44 pet., while KC hit 27 of 0> for 49 pet. \' 1\ 'l pnl!lt:-;, but J4 of 1 1 liH ! In II 5 1~ pj . ,J :lllllilS! pPIIt t eroy Aower.Shop SUNDAY ONLY 1'1 ' 'J.:Itl t\'\',),P!f> nn.•rt'l Ttl' flt' l . prnnl-!1 vnlvt;>d in ldSL ~Par' " HH 1'1!'11 1 l1ut \l. hO \IHS not <;TJ-.[W ilmd :,;w! 11 \*1<i'. tbl ol ' \ l•llWI' 1 'J.HI I] l l!r.rh·~ui.<l rr Gopllt·r~ \l.il~. dllO!hel JliiH' 11' till ( ]p h·< h· \11" I' .111 I ( 1\' ;:, '•ll tJoard Je l 11 11 t•nl !-. f(Jl· ' hrtr lrt•(•t\om Ill E.: I I '.\ :~r d' !1 .l,H b11n , L .11 \', t • lldll]iHI 'l ·' "-t·,!J • !\ d' on ~~~~f!J'o/1 rarrring dnL'l• rs. Nl 111 'l('IJJtn g, !Jm:,IJo.:d t]l{' " I• ' .1\\,IJ\1',] )~d •. ', I, ,1 l, tilt· r .tr.•~.: •qi!J . i { tHtC£'1 :I \ 1{ I 1 1 / ' hthrtWl!'~~ 1 (fl < MIKITA INJURED " CHICAGO I UP!) - Stan M1k1ta suffered a fractured heel bone en Friday night's vcctory against the Atlanta l'larnes and will be Sidelined for at least three weeks, the Clucago Black Hawks said Satu rday. · By Quarters : N. Gail Ia 16 22 25 16--81 K Creek 14 11 14 23~8 SEND HER FLOWERS U S Air l'orre Capt. George P. Elwood 11 ill pi lot a C-J:!U pl.11 IIJ lll 1111[ [~ ·h. l! I jlt ' !,- lt •h 'I · The wm gave Coach J1m Foster's Pirates fcfth place Ill the league. North Gallia !meshed league action w1th a 4-8 record while Coach J1m Arl edge's Bobca ts dropped to s1xlh w1th a 3-9 slate. Unli ke the previous two outings, Kyger Creek could not stop the Perales outside sconng threat. North Gallla moved the bali bette r and got down the flaor before the Bobcat zone could be set. Liltle T1m Stout, o-7 jumor guard, led the Pirate scormg attack With 20 points. Others'" double fcgures were Dave Robmette, 6-1 junior a mutt~ I I II I' v1chmes over the Pirates. . North Galtia 1811 - Weddtng_ton, 6-1-13: Logan, 4-2-10 ; Rob tnette. 7-1-15; Robinson, o. J -3; Miller, 2-6-8; Sm ith , J-0-6; James. 1-0-2; Stout, 1·6.20; and Payne, 1-0-2. Totals 31·19-11. Kyger Creek (68) - M£. Carty, 4-2-10; Hudson, 9-6-24 ; Rum ley. 2-4-S: Wise, 1 0-2; St1dham, 5-0-10. Clay, 2-0-4: Darst. 1-2-4, Tabor, 1-0-2; Cremeans. 1-0-2 and Roush, 1·02. Totals 27-14-68. t,U.N(, TU l!ANOI BRU NSWICK , Ol1io 1UP!)-- L' :r, Jlt~t I !. ,'It\ It was 1• d t North Gailla 's Perales used it to perfection here Frida)' mght in deleatmg the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 81~8 in the fmat Southern Valle)' Alhietic Confer ence game of th e season for both squads Kyger Creek had earlter posted three and two pomt The P1rates added 19 points at the chanty line while mtSsing only nine free throws. The' Bobcats converted 14 of 25 at the foul line. KC collected 45 rebounds w1lh Slldham grabbmg 2>. Kyger Creek traveled to Sf<l rr-Washington Saturday. North Gallia is idle until the Secti onal Tourna ment at Mecgs High School. to have to be Jh .. l (' Ul t•:-. \t dtlSJl0l! tha t Will fl~ h Ha'1 nt ~tmd<:~y from Clark •! f111Hil •,l o•C'p J L.' charm ? w1th 15 pomts; Kmth Weddmgton, 6-2 jumor ha d 13 points and Slerling Logan came off the bench to .add 10 points. Clay Hudson, 5-10 Jumor, paced the Bobcats with a game lugh of 24 pomts . Greg McCarty, 5-Ssemor guard and Joe Stidham, 6-1 sophomore center had 10 pm nL< each North Ga llla led 16-14 at the end of the fcrst stanza. Robinette was the beg gun for the Pira tes with e1ght pm nls while Wedd ington ca nned four. KC's attack was led by Stidham who scored six pomts while Hudson scored four . In the second penod, Stout, M1ller and Logan led the Ptrates ' 22 point scoring dr1 ve. Stout led the way w1th e1ght pomts Hudson paced KC with 10 points. The P1rates came out equally hot the third period outscoring KC, 25-14. Stout had eight po ints while Weddington netted seven. The Bobcats outscored NG, 23-16 during the final eight mmules. John Rumley, 6-1 Jumor, led the way w1th eight points while David Clay and Hudson had four poin ts eac h. Stout again led the Pirates with four pomts. Both teams enjoyed exceptional shooting mghts. or \\c tlc's peeformaner. Taylor smd "It's the type of r SE:EKS AIJMISS ION POHTLAN D, Ore (UP!) Portla nd Stale Umve rsily deccderl Saturday to for mally apply for admcsscon to the Beg Sky Mhletcc Cor,ferer.ce The g"rccn light to make the application \\aS gtven by Dr. Greg or)· B. Wolfe, the un1vers1ty prestdcn t. CllESHIRE - What's the old saycng, the third time 1s a len the (,op hers dIll !Ill •' J l t_\ e1l ,1 ~rr:1t l!llt', l ~t·ll.l~Pn smd. \\'Itt,•. \iho l1 ;1rl rJ (•t re~,11n1•d 1" ' t 1111 ,, c:r•"'\C'fl pr rnr i1 t!>r l t• fliJl',Hl~l: ·'' Veten~u Memorial Hoapllal DISCHARGED _ Lisa Czajjowski, Harry Booth Haryey Ours, George Hackett' I J ,l' f (' ' ! ' I< FRISCH IMPROVES ELKTON, Md. (UP!) Baseball Hall-of·Famer Frankie Frisch, 74, improved from "guarded" to "fair" condition Saturday at ·a hospital here where he is recovering from back fractures and internal Injuries suffered in an auto wreck Thursday. A· hOIIpital spokes· woman said Frisch "has improved since ~esterday. He is alert and talking." a.~ tlt~ I' ! CHESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Edwards of Route 1, Cheshire, are announcing th~ birth of a son, Joseph Raymond, Jr., Jan. 26 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have a daughter, Janet. Mrs. Edwards is the former Betty Mae Ross. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of Middleport, Route 1, and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Pearl Edwards of Route I, Cheshire. Maternal grea !-grandparents are Mrs. Maude Ross of Route 1, Mid.dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. William Fortney of Little Hocking, and the paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Nora Bobo of Route 4, Pomeroy. Mra. Bessie Fortney of MacFarland, W. Va. ls the maternal great , great • grandmother. The infant makes the fourth generation on his father's side and the fifth generation on his mother's side of the family. Jutm's, whi ch won 1ts 15th consecutive game, enhanced ll' d "'"'''' fc>r ''"NCAA puat-season b1d The Redmen, now 17·2, ilr•! Ill, ~am.· at 70-'/Q on Aiagla'a layup with 2: 30remammg W·!l,t-r f1ot;J!ldS put Fordham back Ill front a minute later t11 ' • J• ui h"u t1·ee ttn·uws attempts Howev.e r, Alag1a '.e i ~q;. ,1 with 1:20 n)m::umng to give St . John's a 72-71lead. '1 dounl~ 1! • 11 t, .·, january 26th lt ~ ' d ' ~,· p ' ()!j fruJ• t/" 1)• I , l1 Ptt' k~·n Sr Son born on 1, ' .,f 11H· I· h ll TO MY VALENTINE - Thls card was maUed to the late Mrs. Edith Ament of Pomeroy from Boulder, Colo. on Feb. 12, 1910. The valentine is the property ofMr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Pomeroy . ,., 1/ 11 1 ' d!fJ \'l(''t'<.Hll' ( j {l\\(j The night before he was executed he sent a farewell note to a good friend, daughter of the jailer. in fact, wh?mhe had converled to ChriSilamty. lie signed his note "From your Valentine." Up until about 1825, valenlines were handwritten and hand decorated, but apparently the cutting of lacy hearts and bouquets became too complicated and cards .were then manufactured. It· wasn't until about 1840 though that valentines were introduced into this , country. Esther Howland of Wor- 1 !\.\I 1 Tliird time a charm for NG North Gallla' s reserves '%:PP<d up the SVAC reserve c. mpiOnship . With a 49-33 VICtOry, Mike C~mden tOpped ali scorers With 20 points and 21 rebounds. Greg James added 10 points. Tom Kern led the Bobkittens with 12 points NG's reserves recorded a l().l slate while KC finished 4-3. Box Score : BUBBLE UMBRELLAS REG. $}95 $3.95 VALUE ONLY FLIPTOP ONLY MIRROR MEN'S 16 IN. KNEE BOOTS FINE FOR SPORTSMEN, FARMERS, WORKING AROUND MUDDY AREAS. AND TRINKET BOX SIZES 7-12 "•'"t!<' • �Social Calenijar MONDAY AMERICANISM Program by Lewis Manley American Legion Auxiliary 363, 7:30 Monday night at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Rev. Samuel Jackson, guest speaker. Public Invited. N.EVA SEYFRIED, a member of the BUlly Bees since April, 1917, Carrie M. Neutzling, Stella Kloes, Ruth Massar, and Ada Holter, from the left around the table work on a flower garden qullt. Tbe power bill on the Jmge cross which stands on Uncoln Hill is partially paid by the BUlly Bees from their quilting fund. also contributed to War Relief, the Red Cross, the National War Fund, Infantile Paralysis Fund, the Honduras Fund, and to needy families, the children at the County Home, and gave $10 toward the purchase of a heifer to be sent overseas. The current project of the group is assisting with the power bill on the huge lighted cross on Lmcoln Hill. Bes1des those named others or four weeks. Last year 11 who have quilted with the Busy quilts were completed. Bees were Barbara Massar, Mrs. Reibel, sr;, says she Anna Hamm , Ellen Price, "wouldn't miss quilting for Barbara Smith, Barbara anything," wh1le Mrs. NeutzMeinhart, Anna Durst, Mary ling descnbes it as a "social as Fisher, Margaret Strauss , well as worklng affair." Mrs . Mary Huber, Mary Fmancially the Busy Bees Holfner, Rose Vance, Christina quillmg project has been a Rosenbaum, Mary Rasp, Katie success. The ftrsl·year of their Hoffner, Kathryn Werry, Anna organization $230 was pa1d on Stark, Emma Hines , Kalle the new church - and.what a Baker, Florence Hood , Kalle huge amount it was in 1907. Baer, Lelia Biaettnar and Donations on the furnace, Margaret Reibel, all deceased; to the improvements Lena Huber, Amanda Kasper basement, donations on organ and Lelah Mora. repair, parsonage work, office At Thursday's gathering of equipment, and general the Busy Bees, tributes were repa1rs for the church are paid to the deceased members among the many expenditures following a dinner marking the made from the Busy Bees' 66th anniversary of the treasury. organiza twn. THE GROUP OF women Then the women went back to the business of gettmg out another quilt. Busy Bee Class in 67th year quilting set the table, and wash up the dishes rather than quilt. For years it was the late Lena Grueser, then Ruby Erb, and now Edith Lanning who is assiSted by Ethel Williamson . Mrs. Seyfried joined the Busy Bees in 1917, o6years ago, and Mrs. Reibel and Mrs . Kautz both have over a halfcentury of quilling with the group. THE WOMEN work on two quills at a lime. They do only the quilling not the patchwork tops and have a wailing list of people. wanting quilting done. Charge for work is done on the basis of the yards of thread BARBS used and the minimum charge By PHIL PASTORET is $12. Working five or six hours The United States is to a day, the Busy Bees complete celebrate her 200th birthday an average-sized quill in three in 1976 and already promotional outfits are soliciting the prime "cake" ingredient -money. (Continued from Page 1) another. Putting up the frames to do the quilling was no easy chore and so eventually the Busy Bees moved to the church basement. The potluck dinners held in the beginning were changedtosacklunchessothat there would be more time for work. Some Serve Always there has been with the group one or two women who prefer to make the coffee, --TIMELY QUOTES • • • When it comes to giv· ing till it hurts, we have a very low !hreshhold of pain. I know it gags some of you to write the phrase, but 1t 1s true, and most Amencans . realize it is true. - President Ntxon, te lling newsmen he had achieved "peace with honor " This IS a lawyer 's dream . It's like peeling an onion. For each skin of onion you We call our repair man need a new lawyer "doctor." He doesn't make - Securities and Exchange house calls any mQre. CommiSSion attorney , on • • • the Penn Central Railroad People who like to sleep bankruptcy case late in the morning will We used to be able to call get a!l year to do it on their own time, grumps Lyndon or John when things ~ot bad But now we've lost the boss. the White House and the attorney general . And when NIXon appoints one more member of the Supreme Court, we've lost that, too. - Aaron Henry, prestdent of the Mississippi chapter of the NAACP. MORE HEARINGS WASHINGTON (UP!)- A federal appeals court ruled Saturday that tpe Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) must hold new hearings on the auto industry's request! or more lime to install anti-pollution devices ordered on the 1975 models. TENSION EASED CUSTER, S: D. (UP!) Indian tensions were eased in the Black Hills late Friday when leaders of the American Indian Association (AIM) reached an agreement with Meade County officials for the release on bond of an Indian charged with the murder of a while woman. The agreement was reached during a meeting in Rapid City, which AIM leaders had previously declared a "demilitarized zone" for peace talks. Your Wayne National Forest By T. AU.AN WOLTER District Ruger IRONTON - Today's article Is written by Rick Hann, Registered Civil Engineer for the Wayr.e National Forest. Rick is also a registered surveyor in the State of Ohio: Surveying is important to all people. Surveying is by definition the art of determining the positions of points on the earth's IIW'face by means of measurement in tbe three elements . of space; namely distance, direction, and elevation. There are several types of surveys with which engineers are concerned. These are land surveys: topogra(itlc surveys, route surveys, hydrographic surveys, mine surveys, cadastral surveys, and aerial surveys. The type of survey with which most people are concerned with Is the land survey. Land surveys are those which are made for the purpose of flxlng property lines, the calculation of land area, or the transfer of real properly from one owner to another. Land surveys have their origin in tlie beginnings of civillzation. The term geometry is derived from Greek words which mean "earth measurements". The development of geometry was hastened partly because of the need for laild surveys. Early in our country's history, the Continental Congress saw the need for an improved system to dispose of public lands. They established the Committee for Disposal of Public Lands and appointed Thomas Jef. ferson its first chairman. The system they developed consisted of six mile square townships which were subdivided into mile square lots known as · sections. The first series of townships surveyed in the United States is located near Marietta, Ohio and is known as the Seven Ranges. Many· changes have IInce been made in the procedure~~ UNd to layout the town- ships and rangea, however, the basic principle of six mUe square townships is still used today to subdivide public lanoo. Ohio is unique among the states of the Union in the variety of the land subdivisions. No other state has so mWly different kinds of original surveys. Basically, there are nine distinct Ohio Land Subdivisions surveys . These are: Virginia MUitary District, Old Seven Ranges, Ohio CompWly Purchase, French Grants, Between the Miamis, Connecticut Western Reserve, United States Military District, Congress Lands by Greenville Treaty and Northwestern Ohio. In Lawrence and Scioto Counties, a surveyor has four of these nine subdivision surveys to contend ·with, namely, Virginia Military District, French Grants, Congress Lands by Greenville Treaty, and Ohio Company Purchase. Monumentation is probably the most important element of a land survey. Without monuments, it is difficult if not impossible to conduct a resurvey and place the survey lines In their original location. A good monument should be easily recognized, easy to find, permanent, fixed, and not. dependent upon measurement for its location. The importWlce of survey monuments is recognized in the Bible. Deuteronomy 19:14 "Thou shalt not remove thy neighbor's landmark which they in old times have set". · Also in Deuteronomy 27 :17 "CUsed be he that removeth hls neighbor's landmark". There are many types and kinds of monuments used 'for marking survey lines. There are IUitural monuments such as .trees, large stones, and topographic features (hill, ridges, runs). Artificial monuments such as posts, iron pins, set stones, and brass caps are often used. Without monuments, land surveys are of little value. Today, most land surveys are run with the transit and tape. Distances are usually measured in feet and decimals, and angles are measured to the nearest minute of arc. Formerly the surveyors compass and Gunter's (66 ft.) chain were used extensively, and many of the ·older deed descriptions are given in terms of magnetic bearings and Gunter's Olains. In re\racing old surveys, allowance mWlt be made for changes in magnetic bearing since the lime of the original survey. The yearly chWJge in magnetic bearing for this area is approximately one minute per year to the east. Over a period of years, this small change can become important in retracing compass surveys. It mWlt also be kept in mind that the compass and link chains which were used on old surveys were relatively inaccurate instruments and great accuracy was not required since land values were relatively low. When the Ohio Public Lands were subdivided, official plates were prepared showing dimenslons of subdivisions and type of monument Ulled to mark the corners. These old records are now on microfilm In the Land Office of the State of Ohio. Descriptions of real property boundaries are found on deeds, plats, and notes of surveys. Records of land transfers are kept in the local County Courthouse. These files are open to the public and are frequently Wled by the surveyor. Aregistered surveyor beloogs to a learned profession. He has the resPOOsibility of performing his duties with competence and Integrity. Uhe is negligent in his work, he may be held liable for damages suffered by his client. He is not required to achieve absolute accuracy but he is obliged to demonstrate a degree of accuracy and judgment which could be expected of any surveyor under similar circumstances. EVERY mt!RSDAY-Edith B. Kautz, Frances Reibel, Rose Ginther, Freda Mitch, Addie Hellman, and Clara Karr, seated from the left aroond the table, spend their Thursdays, W«lfk after week, quilting at Trinity Church. Mrs. Edith Lanning, standing left, and Mrs. Ethel Williamson, standing right, seldom quilt any more, but do their part by putting the noon luncheon on the table. Oh! be sentimental BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Go ahead ... be sentimental! Send that beautiful valentine with the hearts and flowers and the unsophisticated message that says so simply, "! love you" or jjBe my Valentine.~~ 'Midst the hundreds of cards -some comic, some sarcastic, some humorous (or humorless, depending on your point of view) - is just the right one to express your honest feelings and love to your "Valentine." True, today's contemporary cards have largely replaced the lacy, flowery ones that were so popular for decades. However, there are still the sentimental messages that lend themselves so well to the romantic feelings of St. ' Valentine's Day. The humorous cards, now so much in vogue, aren't really new. They become popular years ago but originally were more insulting than funny. The verses dwelt on unflattering personal characteristics and were used sometimes as a method of making a pomt. Take this one about the talker : "That jaw ol yours works overtime; Why can't you keep it still? You talk from early morn tlll night; Go take a sleeping pill. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, 7:30 p.m. Monday at chapter home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments. All members asked to attend. RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday night, 7:30 p.m. at the Riverview Elementary School. A Founder's Day Skit will be presented by the teachers and parents and there will be a cultural arts exhibit. Refreshments wUI be served. TUPPERS PLAINS Boosters meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Tuppers Plains School. Science fair, explanation of new reading program and opening of new school library to be features. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 Monday night at the school. Past presidents to be honored. Speaker from the Huntington Red Cross blood center. TUESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, special meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Ladies night to be obaerved and all Uons and their ladies are invited to at.. tend. SYRACUSE Elementary PTA Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Founder's Day program. Membera may come in old.fashlon dress. RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Refreshments; all Master Masons invited. WSCS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the church . Program topic: "Uvlng and Acting m Love." WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, meeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. JUNIOR American Legion Auxillary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p.m. Wednesday at hall. ALL SOUTHERN High School students invited to youth prayer breakfast, Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. NEW YORK, - Freshman Frank Alga1a sank two free thr9ws wi~l : o~ :'econds left and Mel MuUey converted a fou r point i" the clo>lll~ seconds to gJVe st. John 's a come-from-behmd 7<1-i:t victory over Fordham en a feature game of a college I· ·'·•:tb·ll doublclleader. <n •ile ,pener, sophomore B11l Campion scored 24 pomts and i·< · 1r rebounds to lead Manha ttan to a 94-82 triumph over "'·'l "~~ ~V}';. I to· dH~l( k V~r t,l a U\1..;1~ upset B1g Te•: ,,, ~ srcon·t H,"'f, rt:UCI'!- h.: t .IJIUWI:i' Lt~ ,, .' 1 But then even legend has it that the customs of St. Valentine's Day began . long ago in a very unromantic manner. Valentinus, a Christian, was executed on Feb. 14 (and that's about as unromantic as you can get) by Emperor ClaudiUS 11 of Rome. In the year 270 A. D. Valenlinus was imprisoned for aiding Christia~s to escape the persecutions of Rome. He appeared before the emperor and tried to convert him to Christianity and for this he was sentenced to death. chester, Mass. received one from a friend in England. She decided to go into the business and started her valentine shop on the third floor of her home in Worchester. Miss Howland's business grew and grew and in 1880 she sold her ideas and processes to another greeting card manufacturer . 1920 was the first year that Valentines became personaiized. In that year manufacturers designated the cards to read, "to my wife" and on through the family members. Several of the early valentine cards are on display at the Ohio Hislorical 'Society Museum in Columbus. Throughout the years of sending messages on St . Valentine's Day, the verses have changed, but many still express romantic feelings and love. The right card for "your valentine" is on the shelf at the store, and Wednesday's the day. Go ahead. Be'sentimental in your selection. i:;..•-:.:·:·:·:;x.:-:·:·:?o*:-:<:·»:~-:-:.:-:.x·:········ ~ •..~u r ' • _., .-. ' ' • ' •'•'."o'..... ..........-................ o'o'o'o"o'NN,I'"'"""' ~ ~I K t' K ~ a1 es 0rner . § , P :;; :~: ~ By ·Katie Crow ::;: j?OMEROY - Mrs. Herbert Parker, Laurel Cliff, ill an honest lady:RecenUy while walking across Kroger's parking lot she spied a $20 bUllying on the seat of a car and the car unlocked. Feeling that someone might take the money, Mrs. Parker stood guard until the owner arrived. The ,lady who owned the car was from Albany, and Mra. Parker did not get her name. However, she was very grateful and offer.Eid to take Mrs. Parker to lunch. Mrs. Parker declined the invitation. As she ~ld, "It was the only honest thing I could do." pomf 11 . BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES to my ,1\!(ar friend and neighbor, Mrs. Rachel McBride. Her birthday w~ Thursday. So FAMILY CELEBRATES sorry, I forgot. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. But happy birthday just the same. Bill Clay of Pomeroy joined their children at the home of DONATIONS ARE STILL being given to the chlldren at the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, county home, Mrs. Harvey, !lUitron reports. The Royal Columbus. The occasion was in Bottling Co., Middleport, donated a refrlgerawr, Mr. and Mra. celebration of the wedding Ralph Welker a refrigerator, and members of Xi Ganuna Mu anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Sorority clothing for the girls. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey The Harveys also thank Mickey Williams and Max Eichinger Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Gay Bush. who donated lime and labor to do some plumbing work. Celebrating birthdays were Mr. and Mrs . Dewey MRS. GEORGE (ALICE) FREELAND, Syracuse, has Smith, Rick Bush, Steven Tye returned home from Holzer Medical Center after undergoing and Teresa Brewer. Others medical trel!iment. Certainly wish her a speedy recov.ery . attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tye and Billy, Kenneth MARGARET SINCLAIR, Pomeroy, left this week for an Brewer II, Gene and Marsha extended visitin Miami, Fla . Must be nice, but it couldn't happen Bush. to a more deserving person. Crown d!!~ 11 UJ I. .:.1j ,~l <J} jfi ~ ~JS<,;ot ,.,h) ],•J IJr bul Illinois . 1ur j, • W P\ 1 l ,<\J f11 g l1 :! pnb (X)r:, t 1,<.:.,J •. rll~~na, ' ..••,, ·.. I' 1, \' \VJSl' Oll· . t\' P / Sr. ' iJall P' •.:wn·,_~,_,,J 1 • ~r, 1 J!lim J1p T~oH:1 [11tr( ,-1_, 1 ,. , •r ' 1 h( t· 11L1 straight l ~" •.u.: r ~/ ,{1 ( '•nun KLHn ;,<"I. 1,!1""1' .. ';(J 1.'', ' sh.n ,): () ... <~I ~,MintS PE l' gRWt' "' ': H •. ;.1 ,r, ,,.. runb• t: II! ,e: •1iill I , St>vrr, 1 t'nw 1f"'l"tnrd ,· 1 •• hld L: '.l' l'~o . · ..NO•IO h,1 lf , although Indiana ;~·n t1• 1111· puint afh:r the Botlcr'l 'rp; 1i • t~pJ7iL 1 11 '1 I: 1 I lJn,, ' f)·;,, I\,! u I~ I,{lq •·.~- g,une '~ mne seconds lefl <m a la)'up. He converted both alt<!I.lrt< on lhr mtentional foni Btl! Schaeffer led St. John's w1 th 28 pmnts while Utley added 19. 'l'he Redmeu were forced to play most of the game without ti <etr !cadmg rc boundm-, Ed Sau·cy, who s~ffered a back mjury. Fordi1am, .•uw ll·lO, was paced by Ken Charles, who had 22 IJomls The Rams led 3n-3B ai the ha lf. SO!Ji H nEN ll , IND.- Notre l:iame ran off 16straight points to recove r from a 15-14 def1cil and set up an 87-71 victory over LaSalle Saturday m nonconference basketball action. The victor\' left the Irish wcth an 11-9 season record while the l'hcladelphin squad, which h:•s defeated such powerful rivals as &· I• Franc;,, .,, and New Mexico State, dropped to 13-8. J,oSallc e,ained grolUld agam b y the half, cutting the Irish marg10 to ecght points, 38-30. But Notre Dame came·out running ''ga in after tl.e intermissiOn, scoring 11 straight pomts for a 17pocot lead, 53-36. .John Shumate led the Irish attack with 24 points and G.' IYB1okr.w , who finished with 23 pts., and Gary Novak, who h,ui 14, both scvred key baskets m th~ dnve. LaSalle's Bill Taylul ied all scorers witl1 26 'Jx.l.:·a~ueo 1 l tl ngs "f1 1V ·1 MonJ1ly 't 1 Nlfl"ilnJ it'lfl.: G~L1 iJ : • '•' "· (·rmd ··] T('l, .~dt)('!J1! tu~,;)r•~tJn~<( ~tw 1 .. 1•1· ' J , 1 " t•·,, 1 1nto d tie Wltlr [t -2 •'01!.t.~.t' .• ,_ 1 ''- •: rl". It was InriJ::trl.:1-·s c.;econu 11 wtr ~~~-m l t•' . ·~ .~ 1 -~ I ' II, c:-than;, .• pr 1 ' 2i· ~< lh!' Jllnn sa nk a pair of free throws f1ve . ''"d<. 'e .. to put Fordham back in front 73-72. Alter A!ag1a's J h·'' in· •W'' "ilh 52 secru1ds put St. John's ahead fm· good at '' 73 , ~·ornham nussed three sho!S m a row and Utley u:ed the th r 1 Wi, Pir.t 11 t4¥72 witll ~ , ! v.L~.• .•. '.'t!}'' pon~l'), nh h.:d up [us ttfth fo 1 aboul two HI. l Utes \Jt+>r C"l!O lfl~'''i• I < 1 ·•' 'c: ' d but.l ·left. We~tb tv:·' 11 • ' e IS with booing ('(lf .P\l 1 ' 1 ~S. ()j,]q •• " 'I ht ~ af ler :~ l ld 'l I f ltlt•d (tl!l I\ tlh 4 1J ITnlUI!llllJ!,. "dlwr 1,' dur f :, 1.. t 1 j .'~lr1 1 .-; li'{: II • ''1•- g H: I " 'I !,~ !::,"J • Satur •l:l\ Hr• I • I • f ih< 1111' ft•llow pulling cl 111,., "'thet· App~1re ntly lw l,as " I•t f">" ,< I ' , 1 r !·, 1 II• ·, 1 I .' till 1; [mf l rf!1],l<.;t • yt.;Hr S ntf'lt'f' tv·n lwh-.•et)n the!:if' 'I ill'· \l lllli 1 \o I 'f'am ~ ~1t •'n-..t 'I q11 / ,11\ \o I l\! :-,, h f11l "'nt 111 Ln I, "'I' l. .' lil' -;wl tr'·,·r .., 11 .1e. l It i.lil> d.dn 't lld ·u'' dlfft•n.mt gowg mtn 1hts !.!:nne llw n anr oth.;r.'' ,1' 1 uu~h h" did admtl lw I 'I ! t ...!dfJH. l, lit I'! ,,, p, I,. p!.t\. _,Ia I 1 . J\~ilf ·' t' ' wt' hr~ve thmg ~ucc rssf11 l I fir~ 1 (] Aw H: • • ~ r• r II l1 \j' • 1' I\ I I J I H11, ['( 1\ 1 !I 'I ! 'J \ I, n fur Uh~·· :\r,t 11 >... ;\ •! I) II Ili~ {tJHlg In Ltct IJ.t;' ftfljllll'r ICJSSl'd t hr I'• I' It liJ\.1~ \\t• SPECIAL . ASH TRAY t).,thd• hun to !-it\ *'rl man of Roach's experience" 011 tll!J Turner played gumd sd.•.ul ~\;Jo.: furt wwtc tn Jmvec his stJff. \~f> "t WITH EXTRA REFILL IN 7 MONTHS I• d too\ HI I· san! \\ n11 J, ,\),,, r·h,; 111 1 .n \.~ lib lf I •tlfll. l'n IU~I J lad In wm .tnd gL:t nnt o! Jwn " Co;tch R!ll ~Vlu <;Sf:l hn :m, mlti~ \'l'!t•olt SPcond w:-ar al :\1mncsold , « •IJ,,d OhiO S<all' .. ,, good h"ll dub.' "They probabl) pla)'rd as well agc1inst us afl any team (II f '1<,lN Ill 1 1 nt,l >j(!jy qno••'<i tnr 111d n1v hu-,baud -.tho•ft Wf' di.CtrJc.n!cl!if 111€1 r!t a • •<.,liur ml 0111! cvC>nlll9 last t.JI1 VJP h.1dn't ~(le n e11ch ot her lor 51'Yt'r't11 months Duranq lh 1s l1me I wi"I S r eAll y takmg otf the po1Jnd<; This story hac; a happy " '''"'''" bl'OHJ<;C• 111y t,r•,tcr rn law li ,.tN t d rne that sll c d1d nol ~ n<cmmzt' me in the re ~ tauru11L bCiiCVCcl hPI brothel lny us bamL was out wilh 'anothe r this year ," Musselman added . I ~·on-<.n. ' She sa1d she wns too and em bara sscd to "! thought we played well , but I 51pee1k to us Oh1o State did too." "Her shock was my th ril L' ' •.,,.,,c.< Mrs Fran ces Wdloman, The Buckeyes, u;cn ~ the lost 90 pounds m 1ust 7 .r patience Coach Fred Tavlor ;.,""'"• " l foltow£>d thr Conwuy <f saul they would have to use to 1000 Ca tor1 e Diet. attentled win. led much of the first half Mol tv alion Sem1nars, and Increa sed my phys ical actn11ly . nnd took a 37-36 margin to the Years ol accumulot ed felt and locker room ut halftcmc. Ill S ! pta1n ~e ll coh5ciousness Minn esota's de fense, disappeared In months I feel so alive and self conf 1dcnt now• however, got mueh more My doctor ts del 1ghted w ith my aggressive m the Recond half, health and my husba nd •s very forcin g the Buckeyes out of proud of t11e ' n e~A~ woman' in h1s lif e their deliberate play. ' I recommend the Conwtty "We put more pressure on m Otet tnsht ul e to you If you are the second half," Musselman overweig ht <t's def1nltety a lc'~<r..,_ superior program," says MrL said. "We were worrymg a lot Wllloman .abou t (Luke ) Witte and our guards were dropping back. lt MOT IV AT ION SE MIN ARS gave them too much time to be WEEK LY SCHE DULE disciplined ." Wi tte, who was the most seriously injured of three Buckeyes in last year 's in· The Orchid Room cident, suffering head · cuts East Main St. which required 19 stitches to <over lola's Dress Shop> POMEROY, OHIO close, and a concussion, led Ohio Stale with 25 points. Or Call992 -2926 Although a coolness showed New me mbers a lways we lco me. throug ll between the two Registra1ion ss.oo and Weekl y Seminars $2,00 players on several occasions CONWAY Dl ET INSTITUTE- " Definitely dunng the game, Behagen Superior" congratulated Witte when the seven-fool Bu ckeye center MONDAYS, 7:30P.M. ' 6 DOUBLE SIDED FRAMES BOX POUI~ DS • ' .' HOLDS 12 PICTURES SHEAFFER BALLPOINT PEN Gl~ lo lOSES 90 ....,. ·PICTURE TREE EXTRA. •! d r plci \'11 d ·m .•• tnd oti!CJ:, h1d :h(' hr st 115 Fre!ino -StCJte Uni vers ity Prul d.V J H Roonc. new head "o;wli of tlw Bull<iot!s. sa1d Lhe 1 'I' l lwlthn 1~ n1 BEAN BAG lq 992-2039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter DECORATIVE M1SlSH:-JT co.-.cH 1-'H I•~Sl\0 Calef iUPil Htdwrtl nn.Jr! J, 40, was mmwd :m <1';:-.l~t<mt football coach al addt~d Butternut Ave., Pomeroy Nor th Gallia sank 31 of 70 f1eld goal attempts for 44 pet., while KC hit 27 of 0> for 49 pet. \' 1\ 'l pnl!lt:-;, but J4 of 1 1 liH ! In II 5 1~ pj . ,J :lllllilS! pPIIt t eroy Aower.Shop SUNDAY ONLY 1'1 ' 'J.:Itl t\'\',),P!f> nn.•rt'l Ttl' flt' l . prnnl-!1 vnlvt;>d in ldSL ~Par' " HH 1'1!'11 1 l1ut \l. hO \IHS not <;TJ-.[W ilmd :,;w! 11 \*1<i'. tbl ol ' \ l•llWI' 1 'J.HI I] l l!r.rh·~ui.<l rr Gopllt·r~ \l.il~. dllO!hel JliiH' 11' till ( ]p h·< h· \11" I' .111 I ( 1\' ;:, '•ll tJoard Je l 11 11 t•nl !-. f(Jl· ' hrtr lrt•(•t\om Ill E.: I I '.\ :~r d' !1 .l,H b11n , L .11 \', t • lldll]iHI 'l ·' "-t·,!J • !\ d' on ~~~~f!J'o/1 rarrring dnL'l• rs. Nl 111 'l('IJJtn g, !Jm:,IJo.:d t]l{' " I• ' .1\\,IJ\1',] )~d •. ', I, ,1 l, tilt· r .tr.•~.: •qi!J . i { tHtC£'1 :I \ 1{ I 1 1 / ' hthrtWl!'~~ 1 (fl < MIKITA INJURED " CHICAGO I UP!) - Stan M1k1ta suffered a fractured heel bone en Friday night's vcctory against the Atlanta l'larnes and will be Sidelined for at least three weeks, the Clucago Black Hawks said Satu rday. · By Quarters : N. Gail Ia 16 22 25 16--81 K Creek 14 11 14 23~8 SEND HER FLOWERS U S Air l'orre Capt. George P. Elwood 11 ill pi lot a C-J:!U pl.11 IIJ lll 1111[ [~ ·h. l! I jlt ' !,- lt •h 'I · The wm gave Coach J1m Foster's Pirates fcfth place Ill the league. North Gallia !meshed league action w1th a 4-8 record while Coach J1m Arl edge's Bobca ts dropped to s1xlh w1th a 3-9 slate. Unli ke the previous two outings, Kyger Creek could not stop the Perales outside sconng threat. North Gallla moved the bali bette r and got down the flaor before the Bobcat zone could be set. Liltle T1m Stout, o-7 jumor guard, led the Pirate scormg attack With 20 points. Others'" double fcgures were Dave Robmette, 6-1 junior a mutt~ I I II I' v1chmes over the Pirates. . North Galtia 1811 - Weddtng_ton, 6-1-13: Logan, 4-2-10 ; Rob tnette. 7-1-15; Robinson, o. J -3; Miller, 2-6-8; Sm ith , J-0-6; James. 1-0-2; Stout, 1·6.20; and Payne, 1-0-2. Totals 31·19-11. Kyger Creek (68) - M£. Carty, 4-2-10; Hudson, 9-6-24 ; Rum ley. 2-4-S: Wise, 1 0-2; St1dham, 5-0-10. Clay, 2-0-4: Darst. 1-2-4, Tabor, 1-0-2; Cremeans. 1-0-2 and Roush, 1·02. Totals 27-14-68. t,U.N(, TU l!ANOI BRU NSWICK , Ol1io 1UP!)-- L' :r, Jlt~t I !. ,'It\ It was 1• d t North Gailla 's Perales used it to perfection here Frida)' mght in deleatmg the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 81~8 in the fmat Southern Valle)' Alhietic Confer ence game of th e season for both squads Kyger Creek had earlter posted three and two pomt The P1rates added 19 points at the chanty line while mtSsing only nine free throws. The' Bobcats converted 14 of 25 at the foul line. KC collected 45 rebounds w1lh Slldham grabbmg 2>. Kyger Creek traveled to Sf<l rr-Washington Saturday. North Gallia is idle until the Secti onal Tourna ment at Mecgs High School. to have to be Jh .. l (' Ul t•:-. \t dtlSJl0l! tha t Will fl~ h Ha'1 nt ~tmd<:~y from Clark •! f111Hil •,l o•C'p J L.' charm ? w1th 15 pomts; Kmth Weddmgton, 6-2 jumor ha d 13 points and Slerling Logan came off the bench to .add 10 points. Clay Hudson, 5-10 Jumor, paced the Bobcats with a game lugh of 24 pomts . Greg McCarty, 5-Ssemor guard and Joe Stidham, 6-1 sophomore center had 10 pm nL< each North Ga llla led 16-14 at the end of the fcrst stanza. Robinette was the beg gun for the Pira tes with e1ght pm nls while Wedd ington ca nned four. KC's attack was led by Stidham who scored six pomts while Hudson scored four . In the second penod, Stout, M1ller and Logan led the Ptrates ' 22 point scoring dr1 ve. Stout led the way w1th e1ght pomts Hudson paced KC with 10 points. The P1rates came out equally hot the third period outscoring KC, 25-14. Stout had eight po ints while Weddington netted seven. The Bobcats outscored NG, 23-16 during the final eight mmules. John Rumley, 6-1 Jumor, led the way w1th eight points while David Clay and Hudson had four poin ts eac h. Stout again led the Pirates with four pomts. Both teams enjoyed exceptional shooting mghts. or \\c tlc's peeformaner. Taylor smd "It's the type of r SE:EKS AIJMISS ION POHTLAN D, Ore (UP!) Portla nd Stale Umve rsily deccderl Saturday to for mally apply for admcsscon to the Beg Sky Mhletcc Cor,ferer.ce The g"rccn light to make the application \\aS gtven by Dr. Greg or)· B. Wolfe, the un1vers1ty prestdcn t. CllESHIRE - What's the old saycng, the third time 1s a len the (,op hers dIll !Ill •' J l t_\ e1l ,1 ~rr:1t l!llt', l ~t·ll.l~Pn smd. \\'Itt,•. \iho l1 ;1rl rJ (•t re~,11n1•d 1" ' t 1111 ,, c:r•"'\C'fl pr rnr i1 t!>r l t• fliJl',Hl~l: ·'' Veten~u Memorial Hoapllal DISCHARGED _ Lisa Czajjowski, Harry Booth Haryey Ours, George Hackett' I J ,l' f (' ' ! ' I< FRISCH IMPROVES ELKTON, Md. (UP!) Baseball Hall-of·Famer Frankie Frisch, 74, improved from "guarded" to "fair" condition Saturday at ·a hospital here where he is recovering from back fractures and internal Injuries suffered in an auto wreck Thursday. A· hOIIpital spokes· woman said Frisch "has improved since ~esterday. He is alert and talking." a.~ tlt~ I' ! CHESHIRE- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Edwards of Route 1, Cheshire, are announcing th~ birth of a son, Joseph Raymond, Jr., Jan. 26 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have a daughter, Janet. Mrs. Edwards is the former Betty Mae Ross. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of Middleport, Route 1, and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Pearl Edwards of Route I, Cheshire. Maternal grea !-grandparents are Mrs. Maude Ross of Route 1, Mid.dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. William Fortney of Little Hocking, and the paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Nora Bobo of Route 4, Pomeroy. Mra. Bessie Fortney of MacFarland, W. Va. ls the maternal great , great • grandmother. The infant makes the fourth generation on his father's side and the fifth generation on his mother's side of the family. Jutm's, whi ch won 1ts 15th consecutive game, enhanced ll' d "'"'''' fc>r ''"NCAA puat-season b1d The Redmen, now 17·2, ilr•! Ill, ~am.· at 70-'/Q on Aiagla'a layup with 2: 30remammg W·!l,t-r f1ot;J!ldS put Fordham back Ill front a minute later t11 ' • J• ui h"u t1·ee ttn·uws attempts Howev.e r, Alag1a '.e i ~q;. ,1 with 1:20 n)m::umng to give St . John's a 72-71lead. '1 dounl~ 1! • 11 t, .·, january 26th lt ~ ' d ' ~,· p ' ()!j fruJ• t/" 1)• I , l1 Ptt' k~·n Sr Son born on 1, ' .,f 11H· I· h ll TO MY VALENTINE - Thls card was maUed to the late Mrs. Edith Ament of Pomeroy from Boulder, Colo. on Feb. 12, 1910. The valentine is the property ofMr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Pomeroy . ,., 1/ 11 1 ' d!fJ \'l(''t'<.Hll' ( j {l\\(j The night before he was executed he sent a farewell note to a good friend, daughter of the jailer. in fact, wh?mhe had converled to ChriSilamty. lie signed his note "From your Valentine." Up until about 1825, valenlines were handwritten and hand decorated, but apparently the cutting of lacy hearts and bouquets became too complicated and cards .were then manufactured. It· wasn't until about 1840 though that valentines were introduced into this , country. Esther Howland of Wor- 1 !\.\I 1 Tliird time a charm for NG North Gallla' s reserves '%:PP<d up the SVAC reserve c. mpiOnship . With a 49-33 VICtOry, Mike C~mden tOpped ali scorers With 20 points and 21 rebounds. Greg James added 10 points. Tom Kern led the Bobkittens with 12 points NG's reserves recorded a l().l slate while KC finished 4-3. Box Score : BUBBLE UMBRELLAS REG. $}95 $3.95 VALUE ONLY FLIPTOP ONLY MIRROR MEN'S 16 IN. KNEE BOOTS FINE FOR SPORTSMEN, FARMERS, WORKING AROUND MUDDY AREAS. AND TRINKET BOX SIZES 7-12 "•'"t!<' • �., - ""' "'"•""l' ...aes -llentinel,SII!ldaY, Feb.U, 18'i3 relatives get long-hoped news· W~GTON (UP!) - The. and begin their long-awaited Pentagon and the State Department notified relatives Saturday of the flrit grou~ of . 142 American prisoners of war - 134 military men and eight clvillans -to be released .by the Communists Sunday night FALL AND WINTER SALE STARTS SUNDAY, iFEB. 11TH SALE .. STARTS SUNDAY, FEB. 11TH journey home . The first name made public Willi a foreign service officer, Douglas K. Ramsey, 38, of Boulder City ,.Nev., a bachelor who was captured in an ambush in South Vietnam Jan. 5, 1966. Secretary of State Willtam P. Rogers personally telephoned his parents with the news. Ramsey is one of the eight civilians who are to be released by the Viet Cong Sunday night (tLS. time) at a small airstrip Three Ohioans ·in •first POW group By Uolled Press IDteroalloual At least three servicemen from Ohio - held as prisoners of war in Vietnam - are comIng home. The Pentagon Saturday released the names of the first 142 prisoners of war to be released Sunday night by the North VIetnamese. Ohioans Usted included Navy Lt. Cmdr. Bradley Smith, Lake Mliton: Marine Lt. Col. Harlan Page Chapman, Elyrta; and Air Force Maj. Hayden James U!ckhart, Springfield. To the families of the returnIng POW's, their prayers have been answered. Smith had been a prisoner of war in North Vietnam since 1968.His father, Paul, said he WIIS overjoyed. "!can say quite frankly and honesUy I am literally overjoyed," said Smith's father. "MY, prayers have been answered.'' The elder Smith was notified about 4 p.m. Saturday that his son would be among the first prisoners of war to be released by North VIetnam Sunday . "He was shot down while fly. ing over Quang Binh Province on March 25, 1966," said Smith. "I didn't hear from him until four years later." Smith's father said the last letter he received from his son was last month. "It--was a short, seven-line standard form, " he said. "He thanked me for the Christmas 43men may be trElpped package I had sent and he asked for more pictures in any future correspondence. "Apparently he did not know of the peace talks and made no mention he had any idea he was coming home," Smith said . "All he said was he was In good health and sent his love to the family.'' The younger Smith, now 33 years old, grew up here and was attending St. Louis University when he entered the service. He was majoring in aeronautical engineering. "He's had a private pilot's license since he was 18," his father said. "He always loved to fly ." Chapman's mother, Mrs. Harlan Page Chapman, said she didn't want to discuss her son's return "until r hear from my daughter-in-law." Her son lives in Fremont, Calif. 11 1 feel great," said U!ckhart's father . He said his son graduated from the Air Force Academy and was shot down over North Vietnam on March 2, 1965. "We have received about 15 or 20 letters from him during the years," said the elder U!ckhart, "and knew he was a prisoner of war. It was just a question of when he would be at Quan Loi near An U!c, 60 miles north of Saigon near the Cambodian border, along with 17 U.S. Army personnel, one Air Force man an<l.one Marine. At the same lime, the North Vietnamese are to release 11~ American POWs at Hanoi -70 Air Force. officers, 42 "Navy men and three Marines. . The Pentagon,. which received the Communist list of names from Saigon Saturday morning, informed Mrs. Gretchen Wanat, 26, of Providence, R.I., at 12:45 p.m. EST that her husband, Army Capt . George K. Wanat Jr., captured last April nea: An U!c, would be among U.ose released in South Vietnam . "I don't really know wbat he said," Mrs. Wanat told UPL "All I heard was that he was going to be release<J tomorrow night. I went hysterical, I was so happy." All 142 are to be flown to ·Clark Air Base outside Manila, the Philippines, for three days of medic~ tests and interrogation before flying on to U.S. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11,.1973 VOL 8 NO. 2 REHEARSE FOR PTA PROGRAM - Members of Charles Rowe's fifth grade band at Washington Elementary School are rehearsing here for Monday night's Founder's Day program of the Washington School Parents-Teachers Association. The program will be held in the Washington School auditorium, beginning at 7 p.m. This group of instrumental music students began studying their instruments shortly after the beginning of this school year. This is the first lime that the Fifth grade band has played for the public. The band will do several songs taken from the book used for their instruction. Agnew brings boss good news SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . (UPI) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Saturday told President Nixon Southeast Asian leaders support the Vietnam ceasefire and are ready to do their part to convert It into a lasting peace. In reporting to the President on his l:klay tour of eight Asian nations, Agnew said he found tremendous interest in the cease.fire and particularly in the attitudes of South and the Philippines. He conVietnamese President Nguyen !erred with · Nixon at the · Van ·Thieu. President's Western White Nixon said the leaders of the House office following a night's other nations in the region sleep. realize the way the truce was . Nixon said Agnew's trip achieved in Vietqam ''will served "a very important affect their future." purpose at this point in terms Agnew landed in California of building a structure of peace Friday after meeting with the in Indochina and all of leaders of South Vietnam, Southeast Asia." Laos, Cambodia, Maylasia, The President and the vice Indonesia, ThaiiWid, Singapore president spoke to newsmen NEW YORK (UPI) - An explosion inside a huge gas storage tank Saturday trapped 43 workmen inside, cutting off oxygen as flames raced through the empty tank's insulation. Authorities feared the oxygen ~nsuming fire would cause released." them to suffocate. The explosion, whose cause was unknown, collapsed the tank · roof and set smoky fires burning throughout internal insulation. . , , ."Thereare43menthatarelnsldebeneathalayerofconcrete . lihdilnalumlnumcover,"SaldFireChlefJohnT. O'Hagan. "l'he"" ·~" .... ' · ·~ ..., alr supply line ruptured when the roof collapsed. It's doubltul OOLUMBUS (UPI) _ Two that there's enough oxygen for any of them to survive... Ohio congressmen criticized The 600,ooo.barrel tank, used to store llqwd natural gas, was Congress' handling of the Penn empty when the explosion occurred as workmen were repairing Central strike Saturday and a Fire leaky tank linlng.tw 1k ured tons of te . to th 08.f t one charged the government 0 men on a ca a po . wa r 10 e1 may be committed to again high structure as a rescue ~licopter hovered overhead and a bail the railroad out firumtelevision camera lowered IJ151de tried to spot survivors. COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The cially The tank owned by · Texas Eastern Tra~on, Inc., Is Natural Resources DepartCo~gress passed a bill located in Staten Island, near New Jersey, 10 an an .area menl said Saturday the Thursday ordering the strike surrounded by similar gasoline and gas storage tanks. Officials division of forestry and United Transportation Union said there was smallllkllhood the fir~ would spread. reclamation would be split Into back to work for oil days while There had been community opposition to placing ~ks In the separate divisions . as part of federal officials try to work out th tb k of area. On Friday a City Councll hearing heard testunony from organizational changes taking th di te Texas Eastern officials on the company's plans to build more e S6PU000 ~vber e cu ac tanks in th place within the 'department. some. , JO s. · pok e area. 4 Department Directo r Rep . Charles A. Yanik, DAs esman _for Massachusetts lntstitute of Technology told William Nye said splitting the Ohio, said the government may thecOflllCIIhearmgthalconstructlOnofmore storage tanks could division was intended to be committed to further loans Increase the danger of a major fire . provide more effective en· or subsidies to Penn Central. forcement of the slate's "In a sense, it commits Conrecently enacted strip mitle gresi now ... to show its good law. faith by pouring In more of the Among other changes are the taxpayers ' money to bail out consolidation of the depart. the railroad," Yanik said. "I'm disturbed that we have ment's planning activities into a division of planning and the again taken an ad hoc, postPHNOM PENH (UPI) - The government spokesman Col. creation of a division of re- poning attitude," said U. S. '" Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R.()hio. Cambodian . High Command Am Rong reported heavy search. Nye said th~eorganizalion "The fact that the bill .passed said Khmer Rouge (Cam- fighting less than 10 miles did not require approval of the bodian Commurdsts) launched southwest of Phnom Penh near legislature. their most violent offensive the suburb ofTahmau but gave "Forestry and strip mine operation of the Cambodian no details. Other fighting was reclamation really have very war Saturday. Fighting was reported at Vihear Suor, 12 litUe In common, excepl that reported within 10 miles of miles east of Phnom Penh. WASHINGTON (UP!)- The According to the High Com- reclB,mation may involve the Phnom Penh and an army planting of trees," Nye said. Senate Commerce Conunittee general said Communists were mand, the port and city center "Their being lumped together staff recommended Saturday believed planning to attack the of Banam, three miles north of in a single division is a vestage that Penn Central and seven the Neak Luong naval base, capital. of a by.gone era of weak other bankrupt railroads in the The Khmer Rouge offensive were evacuated Saturday control over strip mining that East be run by a governmentoverran the Mekong River port afternoon as the military we hope will never return to controlled authority until they city of"Banam near the vital garrison fell under strong Ohio." are healthy enough to return to naval base at Neak Luong, 32 Communist pressure. · Ernest .J. Gebhart, chief of private ownership. Meanwhile, Khmer Rouge miles soulhast of Phnom Penh, the divisiOJl of forestry and The staff's 7~ge report, and the 'situation at Neak gunners pounded Neak Luong, reclamation since 1969, will proposing a form of temporary I.uong was reported critical. 32 miles southeast of Phnom serve on an interim basis as the Its fall would Isolate Phnom Penh, with rouod after round of chief of the reclamation nationalization of the ailing lines, criticized Congreas, the Penh from the outside world heavy artillery spreading division, and acting chief of the administration, Penn Central's panic throUgh the refugee· except by air, division of forestry and man~gement and a "docket of The Communists stormed swollen ferry crossing. preserves. , dismal failure" of the Inter· No details or casualty stallsacross government front lines . Gebhart will hold bothposl- state Commerce Conunission farther north on HighWay i, the Ilea of the fighting around Uons until Raymond L. Lowrie, High Command said. The Banam or Neak Luong were recently named assistant chief (ICC), which it said should be goverrunent opened a coun- available, but military sources fOI' reclsmation, gains enough reformed or abolished. The report was Issued after a terattack but It was stalled by termed the situation there experience to take over as year's study and two days after heavy·CommUnist mortar and "critical" and speculated that reclamation division chief. Congress ordered a 91klay halt artlllery barrages which the government would be to a brief strike against Penn caused heavy Cambodian unable to hold Neak Luong Central, with instructions for much longer. cu.ialties. the administration to submit Thousands of Communist · WHOLE THING. Gel!. Diem Del, commsnder oi government forces troops have been advancing on The Soviet Union and Egypt long-range solutions to the operating leas than 15 miles Neak Luong, the government's declared Saturday that peace plight of rail carriers in the sooth of Phnom Penh, said he most strategic defense position in the Middle East can only be East. Sen. Vance Hartke, D·ln!i., believed the Khmer Rouge along the Mekong Rlver,.since achieved by a complete set. hlive cut HighWay 1 in order to Tuesday · and have completely Uement of the Arab-Israeli chairman of a Commerce subcommittee , on surface move thpusanda of men and Jsolated the city from rein· con!lkt, the UP! said. tons of supPlies Into the Saang forcement or suwiY. In a Joint communique issued transportation , said in statement there Area, 15 directly south of Should Neak Luong fall the on the return of Egyptian a the city. He added they are Communists could ea§lly sever presidential adviser Hafez was " little likelihood of jJelieved massing at Saang for Cambodia's su{lllly line, the .. Ismail from a trip to Moscow, Congress dumping ,hundreds of a planned attack on Phnom Mekong ·River 8nd cut off the Cairo rejected any ·partial millions of dollars down the Penh. capital from food, petroleum setUment of the Middle East Penn Central drain without protection of the taxpayer Elaewhere In C~mbodla, and a~ment supplies. problem.· B il b . d ' d al1out pre •.cte. Nyo'"· says .3 . ° di.VI " • Sl.on to spli.t Camhocommies in hard new push HECK'S REGULAR LOW EVERYDAY PRICE THIS LISTING IS JUST APART OF THE MANY, MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE AT THIS BIG DISCOUNT! • -LADIES' SKIRTS. LADIES' SWEATERS LADIES' CAR COATS LADIES' ·sLACKS LADIES' PAJAMAS ALL SALES FINAL! . LADIES' GOWNS GIRLS' COATS GIRLS' CAR COATS 'SWEATERS GIRLS' ·•ssEs . GIRLS' KNIT TOPS GIRLS' PAJAMAS BOYS' JACKETS BOYS~ SHIRTS BOYS' SWEATERS BOYS' GLOVES MEN'S JACKETS MEN'S COATS MEN'S . SHIRTS MEl'S PAI·TS MEl'S SWEATERS " '· ( ,, ' ' ~ ·· ' with only four senators on the noor didn't give it the impact it could have had," Taft said. Vanik said Congress may "The budget Is up in almost every department in human resources," Taft said. He said the authorization level in many cases was so high that expendibalk at further financial su;r port to Penn Central and other tures rise despite impounding financially'!llagued railroads. by the president. "! think we are close to naNixon's controversia l imtionalizatlon.lthink that would pounding of funds for water be easier to"sell to Congress.'' pollution control should not Yanik and Taft appeared at substantially hinder pollution the closing session of the Ohio control efforis, he said. Newspaper Association convention here. "Even with the freeze put on, Although expressing similar the level of expenditures is gosentiments about the Penn ing to continue to rise during Central strike, the two men the next year," he said. split on most other issues inYanik condemned the cut. eluding the struggle over backs, charging "the president President Nixon's impounding is using his priorities power to of funds appropriated by favor his friends and hurt his Congress. enemies." "I think that is really a nonThere is little argument in issue," Taft said, and attribut- Congress over the necessity for ed the charges that the Nixon a spending ceiling, he said. Administration bas increased "We all have our own Ideas, defense expenditures at the ex- though, with respect to the pense of human resources pro- priorities.· This is the key is· grams to "politics." sue." Railroads need rescue miles PAGE 15 ~- or private buyers "so long as such action is consistent with the public interest." The authority's takeover would involve issuing bonda or debentures to the trustees of the bankrupt roads, who would then use the debentures to pay off creditors and claiman~. The debentures, which might he government-guaranteed, would eq~al the liquidation value of the railroad. In exchange for the bonds, the authority would receive railroad .stock and put it in escrow until the line was sound The committee staff enough for the stock to go on proposed that the takeover ' public sale. apply to Penn Central, the Theauthoritywouldhavefull Erie -Lackawanna the power to make changes ln Reading the Central Railroad management polici es, of New Jersey, the Boston a~d customer services and train Maine, the Leigh Valley' the operations. Lehigh and Hudson River, and The ~eport accused Penn the 17-mile-long New Hope and Central s management of Ivyland, a tourist and freight being overly ~ncerned with its line in Pennsylvania. credit. ~tandmg, sloe~, pr1';"s The authority would deter- and ~Vldends, while semce mi1]e which· Eastern rail Jines deteriorated badly, wl~ probwere essential and in the public !em~ such as no b1l~lngs, interest 1o maintain regar. multiple billings, nusrouting of dless of their 'present cars and even lost ~alns. " profitability. Non-essential Penn Cen!ra l s sto~k lines, continued under dealings ·prior to 1ts agreements with state or local bankruptcy "suggest actions governments could be which bear investigation by abandoned, or ~old off to public proper authority," It said. interest in some sort of government overview." Hartke said that protection could be provided by the proposed Northeas t Trans· porta lion Authority, a government body that would take over the eight lines, modernize their track and communications systems, and charge the railroads a costcovering fee to use the equipment. A similar user fee .Is charged trucking companies to travel the federal interstate highway system. before Agnew began his detailed report. Nixon said there would be no additional public · statements because the report· must he assessed by the cabinet and National Security Council. Shortly after Nixon and Agnew began their private meeting which lasted an hour and a half, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the vice president reported "in his conversations with the leaders (of VIetnam's neighbors) he found understanding aft<\ acceptance of the settlement'agreeinent and a desire on the part of all to consider what contributions they can make to make the peace a lasting one." Nixon said he wants to assess Agnew's repod along with the report he will receive when his national security adviser Henry A. Kissinger returns from a trip to Hanoi and Peking. Kissinger is scheduled to finish his Asian mission Feb. 19. Stennis is making it military hospitals near their' hometoWil9. Wanat will head for Valley Forge General Hospital near Philadelphia; and his wife said, ' 'l'm going to get my bags packed to go to Pennsylvania;'' The list of the first postwar contingent of American repatriatm~, delivered in two parts by North Vietnam and the Viet Cong, was given to Maj. Gen. Gilbert Woodward, chief U.S. representative on the Joint Military Commission, in Saigon Saturday morning. The list was transmitted inunediately to Washington, where it was received at the Defense Department at 11:30 a.m. EST. At that moment~ a Pentagon spokesman told re: porters Sbal ''we are now notifying the next of kin." The State Department, which notified the civilians' relatives, said information from the Viet Cong Indicated that none suffered any serious healtl) problems. Half of the eight civilians apparenUy were captured during the Communist Tel offell!live of 1968. The other seven civilian repatriates later were Identified as: -James Alton Newingham, 29, of Bonham, Tex., and John Joseph Fritz Jr., 37, of Williamstown, N.J., both contract employes of the Agency for International Development (AID), captured Feb. 8, 1969. - Norman John Brookens, 47, of Olambersburg, Pa., and Richard Williarn Utecht, 48, of Fayetteville, N.C., both AID employes captured Feb. 4, 1968. - Michael Kjome, 36, of Decorah, Iowa, AID employe captured Jan . 31, 1968. -James Uhland Rollins, 36, of Fairfield, Calif., AID employe captured Feb. ~. 1968. - Richard George Waldhouse, 25, of Pittslmgh, Calif., listed as a student traveling in South Vietnam, captured Aug . 4, 1971. WASHINGTON lUPil- Fol· lowing Is the list of the first names by the the Comm unists In Saigon Saturday. 1. Army S.4. Keith A. Albert, Thibodau•. La. 2. Army Maj. Albert E. Carlson, San Lorenzo, Calif. 3. Army CW0.2. James H. Hestand, Oklahoma City, Okla. 4: Army Sgt. Felix V. NecoQuinones, Santa Marla Rio Piedras, P.R . 5. Army Capt. Mark A. Smith, Lima, Ohio. 6. Army Spec. 4 Richard H. Springman, Long Beach, Calif. 7. Army Capt. George K. Wanat Jr ., Waterford, Conn . 8. Marine Capt. James P. Walsh, Wainstead, Conn. 9. Air Force Capt. David E. Baker. Huntington. N.Y. 10. Air Force Capt. John W. Anderson, Portland, Ore . · 11 . Air Force Lt. William Y. Arcuri. Yuba City. Calif. 12. Air Force Capt. Thomas J. Barrett, Lorna•, Ill. 13. Air Force Maj . Klle D. Berg, Seattle, Wash. 14. Air Force Maj. Rlchord E. Bolstad, Minneapolis. Minn . 15. Air Force Capt. John L. Borl ing, Chicago. i6. Air Force Maj . Charles G. Boyd, Rockwell City, Iowa. 17. Air Force Capt. Ralph T. WASHINGTON (UPI) Doctors continued to list Sen. John C. Stennis, D·Miss., in "very serious" condition Saturday despite a slow, steady improvement following a second operation for bullet wounds received •in a holdup. A spokesman for Walter Brown ing, Holyoke, Mass. Reed Army Medical Center 18. Air Force Capt. Edward said Stennis was alert and A. Brudno, Quincy, Mass. 19. Air Force Maj . Arthur W. responding to treatment, but Burer, Arlington , Va . that "the senator's condition is 20. Air Force Col. Ronald E. still listed as very serious and Byrne Jr ., New York. 21. Air Force Capt. Larry J. tHe prognosis remains guar- Chesley, Burley, t.daho. ded." 22. Air Force SNf. Sc:lt. Arthur Stennis was s~t Jan. 30 by Cormier, Bay Shore. fj,Y. Air Force Lt . Col. Thomas two men ~escrlbed as teen- J. 23. Curtis." Houston . agers - who robbed him of his 24. Air Force Lt. Col. Daniel watch, wallet and 25 cents in J. Doughty, Ladysmith. Wis. 25. Air Force Capt. Jerry D. change in front of his northwest Driscoll , Chicago. Washington home. One of the 26. Air Force Col. Lawrence · bullets entered his chest and N. Guarino, Newark, N.J. 27. Air Force Lt. Col. George moved down through his R. Hall. Hattiesburg, Miss. , 28. Air Force Lt. Col. Carlyle stomach and intestine. S. Harr is, Pres ton, Md. Washington pollee and FBI 29. Air Force Lt. Col. David agents say · they have ·been B. Hatcher. Mt. Airy, N.C. 30. Ai r Force Lt. Col. James unable to turn up ariy clues to Hl.vner, Elizabethtown, Pa . the identify of the assailants. 0 .31. Air Force Ma j. Robert D. Deputy Pollee Chief Mahlon Jeffrey, Los Angeles. · 32. Air Force Maj. Paul E. Pitts !jllid the case "Is the An Karl, Columbus, Clnio same as it was the night it andthony Spencer,.Oh lo. happened -it is open." City 33. Air Force Lt. Col. Ric hard detectives reportedly were au· Paul Keirn, Akron, Ohio and Fla . thorlzed to offer money in Tampa. 34. Air Force Maj . Hayden exchange for information. James Lockhart, Springfield, Stennis . underwent ex- Ohio, Alexandria, La. an brae, Cal it. ploratory surgery last Tuesday Green 35. Air Force Lt. Col. William morning and doctors said it Ha rley Means. Topeka, Kan . . ca\15ed "worsening" of his and Sumpter, S.C. 36. Air Force Lt. Col. Armand condition until Friday. Jesse Myers, Eugene, Ore. and Universal City, Tex. 37. Air Force Maj . Glendon William Perkins, Little Rock, NEWS CUT OUT Ark. and Orlando, Fla. SAIGON (UPI )- A spokes- · 38. Air Force Lt. Col. Robert man for the Canadian . Baldwin Purcell. Louisville. Ky . 39. Air . Forca Maj . ~sley delegation io "the International Duane Sohierman, Lancaster, Commission for Control" and Wash. and Spokane, Wash . Supervision (ICCS) said today 40. Marine Lt . Col . Harlan Page Chapman. Freemont, that plans lor news coverage of Cal li. and Elyria , Clnlo. 1 · · 41. Marine Lt. Col. John . t · the. fIrs priSoner re ease 10 Howard Dunn, Nep\une Beach, South Vietnam Monday have apparently been dropped. . (Continued on PB8e 17/ ,. !( announced Pentagon of the 142 prisoners of war to be released ·Sunday night 1Monday morning Asian time) by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. The list was given to the United States by 'I ' • �., - ""' "'"•""l' ...aes -llentinel,SII!ldaY, Feb.U, 18'i3 relatives get long-hoped news· W~GTON (UP!) - The. and begin their long-awaited Pentagon and the State Department notified relatives Saturday of the flrit grou~ of . 142 American prisoners of war - 134 military men and eight clvillans -to be released .by the Communists Sunday night FALL AND WINTER SALE STARTS SUNDAY, iFEB. 11TH SALE .. STARTS SUNDAY, FEB. 11TH journey home . The first name made public Willi a foreign service officer, Douglas K. Ramsey, 38, of Boulder City ,.Nev., a bachelor who was captured in an ambush in South Vietnam Jan. 5, 1966. Secretary of State Willtam P. Rogers personally telephoned his parents with the news. Ramsey is one of the eight civilians who are to be released by the Viet Cong Sunday night (tLS. time) at a small airstrip Three Ohioans ·in •first POW group By Uolled Press IDteroalloual At least three servicemen from Ohio - held as prisoners of war in Vietnam - are comIng home. The Pentagon Saturday released the names of the first 142 prisoners of war to be released Sunday night by the North VIetnamese. Ohioans Usted included Navy Lt. Cmdr. Bradley Smith, Lake Mliton: Marine Lt. Col. Harlan Page Chapman, Elyrta; and Air Force Maj. Hayden James U!ckhart, Springfield. To the families of the returnIng POW's, their prayers have been answered. Smith had been a prisoner of war in North Vietnam since 1968.His father, Paul, said he WIIS overjoyed. "!can say quite frankly and honesUy I am literally overjoyed," said Smith's father. "MY, prayers have been answered.'' The elder Smith was notified about 4 p.m. Saturday that his son would be among the first prisoners of war to be released by North VIetnam Sunday . "He was shot down while fly. ing over Quang Binh Province on March 25, 1966," said Smith. "I didn't hear from him until four years later." Smith's father said the last letter he received from his son was last month. "It--was a short, seven-line standard form, " he said. "He thanked me for the Christmas 43men may be trElpped package I had sent and he asked for more pictures in any future correspondence. "Apparently he did not know of the peace talks and made no mention he had any idea he was coming home," Smith said . "All he said was he was In good health and sent his love to the family.'' The younger Smith, now 33 years old, grew up here and was attending St. Louis University when he entered the service. He was majoring in aeronautical engineering. "He's had a private pilot's license since he was 18," his father said. "He always loved to fly ." Chapman's mother, Mrs. Harlan Page Chapman, said she didn't want to discuss her son's return "until r hear from my daughter-in-law." Her son lives in Fremont, Calif. 11 1 feel great," said U!ckhart's father . He said his son graduated from the Air Force Academy and was shot down over North Vietnam on March 2, 1965. "We have received about 15 or 20 letters from him during the years," said the elder U!ckhart, "and knew he was a prisoner of war. It was just a question of when he would be at Quan Loi near An U!c, 60 miles north of Saigon near the Cambodian border, along with 17 U.S. Army personnel, one Air Force man an<l.one Marine. At the same lime, the North Vietnamese are to release 11~ American POWs at Hanoi -70 Air Force. officers, 42 "Navy men and three Marines. . The Pentagon,. which received the Communist list of names from Saigon Saturday morning, informed Mrs. Gretchen Wanat, 26, of Providence, R.I., at 12:45 p.m. EST that her husband, Army Capt . George K. Wanat Jr., captured last April nea: An U!c, would be among U.ose released in South Vietnam . "I don't really know wbat he said," Mrs. Wanat told UPL "All I heard was that he was going to be release<J tomorrow night. I went hysterical, I was so happy." All 142 are to be flown to ·Clark Air Base outside Manila, the Philippines, for three days of medic~ tests and interrogation before flying on to U.S. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11,.1973 VOL 8 NO. 2 REHEARSE FOR PTA PROGRAM - Members of Charles Rowe's fifth grade band at Washington Elementary School are rehearsing here for Monday night's Founder's Day program of the Washington School Parents-Teachers Association. The program will be held in the Washington School auditorium, beginning at 7 p.m. This group of instrumental music students began studying their instruments shortly after the beginning of this school year. This is the first lime that the Fifth grade band has played for the public. The band will do several songs taken from the book used for their instruction. Agnew brings boss good news SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . (UPI) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Saturday told President Nixon Southeast Asian leaders support the Vietnam ceasefire and are ready to do their part to convert It into a lasting peace. In reporting to the President on his l:klay tour of eight Asian nations, Agnew said he found tremendous interest in the cease.fire and particularly in the attitudes of South and the Philippines. He conVietnamese President Nguyen !erred with · Nixon at the · Van ·Thieu. President's Western White Nixon said the leaders of the House office following a night's other nations in the region sleep. realize the way the truce was . Nixon said Agnew's trip achieved in Vietqam ''will served "a very important affect their future." purpose at this point in terms Agnew landed in California of building a structure of peace Friday after meeting with the in Indochina and all of leaders of South Vietnam, Southeast Asia." Laos, Cambodia, Maylasia, The President and the vice Indonesia, ThaiiWid, Singapore president spoke to newsmen NEW YORK (UPI) - An explosion inside a huge gas storage tank Saturday trapped 43 workmen inside, cutting off oxygen as flames raced through the empty tank's insulation. Authorities feared the oxygen ~nsuming fire would cause released." them to suffocate. The explosion, whose cause was unknown, collapsed the tank · roof and set smoky fires burning throughout internal insulation. . , , ."Thereare43menthatarelnsldebeneathalayerofconcrete . lihdilnalumlnumcover,"SaldFireChlefJohnT. O'Hagan. "l'he"" ·~" .... ' · ·~ ..., alr supply line ruptured when the roof collapsed. It's doubltul OOLUMBUS (UPI) _ Two that there's enough oxygen for any of them to survive... Ohio congressmen criticized The 600,ooo.barrel tank, used to store llqwd natural gas, was Congress' handling of the Penn empty when the explosion occurred as workmen were repairing Central strike Saturday and a Fire leaky tank linlng.tw 1k ured tons of te . to th 08.f t one charged the government 0 men on a ca a po . wa r 10 e1 may be committed to again high structure as a rescue ~licopter hovered overhead and a bail the railroad out firumtelevision camera lowered IJ151de tried to spot survivors. COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The cially The tank owned by · Texas Eastern Tra~on, Inc., Is Natural Resources DepartCo~gress passed a bill located in Staten Island, near New Jersey, 10 an an .area menl said Saturday the Thursday ordering the strike surrounded by similar gasoline and gas storage tanks. Officials division of forestry and United Transportation Union said there was smallllkllhood the fir~ would spread. reclamation would be split Into back to work for oil days while There had been community opposition to placing ~ks In the separate divisions . as part of federal officials try to work out th tb k of area. On Friday a City Councll hearing heard testunony from organizational changes taking th di te Texas Eastern officials on the company's plans to build more e S6PU000 ~vber e cu ac tanks in th place within the 'department. some. , JO s. · pok e area. 4 Department Directo r Rep . Charles A. Yanik, DAs esman _for Massachusetts lntstitute of Technology told William Nye said splitting the Ohio, said the government may thecOflllCIIhearmgthalconstructlOnofmore storage tanks could division was intended to be committed to further loans Increase the danger of a major fire . provide more effective en· or subsidies to Penn Central. forcement of the slate's "In a sense, it commits Conrecently enacted strip mitle gresi now ... to show its good law. faith by pouring In more of the Among other changes are the taxpayers ' money to bail out consolidation of the depart. the railroad," Yanik said. "I'm disturbed that we have ment's planning activities into a division of planning and the again taken an ad hoc, postPHNOM PENH (UPI) - The government spokesman Col. creation of a division of re- poning attitude," said U. S. '" Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R.()hio. Cambodian . High Command Am Rong reported heavy search. Nye said th~eorganizalion "The fact that the bill .passed said Khmer Rouge (Cam- fighting less than 10 miles did not require approval of the bodian Commurdsts) launched southwest of Phnom Penh near legislature. their most violent offensive the suburb ofTahmau but gave "Forestry and strip mine operation of the Cambodian no details. Other fighting was reclamation really have very war Saturday. Fighting was reported at Vihear Suor, 12 litUe In common, excepl that reported within 10 miles of miles east of Phnom Penh. WASHINGTON (UP!)- The According to the High Com- reclB,mation may involve the Phnom Penh and an army planting of trees," Nye said. Senate Commerce Conunittee general said Communists were mand, the port and city center "Their being lumped together staff recommended Saturday believed planning to attack the of Banam, three miles north of in a single division is a vestage that Penn Central and seven the Neak Luong naval base, capital. of a by.gone era of weak other bankrupt railroads in the The Khmer Rouge offensive were evacuated Saturday control over strip mining that East be run by a governmentoverran the Mekong River port afternoon as the military we hope will never return to controlled authority until they city of"Banam near the vital garrison fell under strong Ohio." are healthy enough to return to naval base at Neak Luong, 32 Communist pressure. · Ernest .J. Gebhart, chief of private ownership. Meanwhile, Khmer Rouge miles soulhast of Phnom Penh, the divisiOJl of forestry and The staff's 7~ge report, and the 'situation at Neak gunners pounded Neak Luong, reclamation since 1969, will proposing a form of temporary I.uong was reported critical. 32 miles southeast of Phnom serve on an interim basis as the Its fall would Isolate Phnom Penh, with rouod after round of chief of the reclamation nationalization of the ailing lines, criticized Congreas, the Penh from the outside world heavy artillery spreading division, and acting chief of the administration, Penn Central's panic throUgh the refugee· except by air, division of forestry and man~gement and a "docket of The Communists stormed swollen ferry crossing. preserves. , dismal failure" of the Inter· No details or casualty stallsacross government front lines . Gebhart will hold bothposl- state Commerce Conunission farther north on HighWay i, the Ilea of the fighting around Uons until Raymond L. Lowrie, High Command said. The Banam or Neak Luong were recently named assistant chief (ICC), which it said should be goverrunent opened a coun- available, but military sources fOI' reclsmation, gains enough reformed or abolished. The report was Issued after a terattack but It was stalled by termed the situation there experience to take over as year's study and two days after heavy·CommUnist mortar and "critical" and speculated that reclamation division chief. Congress ordered a 91klay halt artlllery barrages which the government would be to a brief strike against Penn caused heavy Cambodian unable to hold Neak Luong Central, with instructions for much longer. cu.ialties. the administration to submit Thousands of Communist · WHOLE THING. Gel!. Diem Del, commsnder oi government forces troops have been advancing on The Soviet Union and Egypt long-range solutions to the operating leas than 15 miles Neak Luong, the government's declared Saturday that peace plight of rail carriers in the sooth of Phnom Penh, said he most strategic defense position in the Middle East can only be East. Sen. Vance Hartke, D·ln!i., believed the Khmer Rouge along the Mekong Rlver,.since achieved by a complete set. hlive cut HighWay 1 in order to Tuesday · and have completely Uement of the Arab-Israeli chairman of a Commerce subcommittee , on surface move thpusanda of men and Jsolated the city from rein· con!lkt, the UP! said. tons of supPlies Into the Saang forcement or suwiY. In a Joint communique issued transportation , said in statement there Area, 15 directly south of Should Neak Luong fall the on the return of Egyptian a the city. He added they are Communists could ea§lly sever presidential adviser Hafez was " little likelihood of jJelieved massing at Saang for Cambodia's su{lllly line, the .. Ismail from a trip to Moscow, Congress dumping ,hundreds of a planned attack on Phnom Mekong ·River 8nd cut off the Cairo rejected any ·partial millions of dollars down the Penh. capital from food, petroleum setUment of the Middle East Penn Central drain without protection of the taxpayer Elaewhere In C~mbodla, and a~ment supplies. problem.· B il b . d ' d al1out pre •.cte. Nyo'"· says .3 . ° di.VI " • Sl.on to spli.t Camhocommies in hard new push HECK'S REGULAR LOW EVERYDAY PRICE THIS LISTING IS JUST APART OF THE MANY, MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE AT THIS BIG DISCOUNT! • -LADIES' SKIRTS. LADIES' SWEATERS LADIES' CAR COATS LADIES' ·sLACKS LADIES' PAJAMAS ALL SALES FINAL! . LADIES' GOWNS GIRLS' COATS GIRLS' CAR COATS 'SWEATERS GIRLS' ·•ssEs . GIRLS' KNIT TOPS GIRLS' PAJAMAS BOYS' JACKETS BOYS~ SHIRTS BOYS' SWEATERS BOYS' GLOVES MEN'S JACKETS MEN'S COATS MEN'S . SHIRTS MEl'S PAI·TS MEl'S SWEATERS " '· ( ,, ' ' ~ ·· ' with only four senators on the noor didn't give it the impact it could have had," Taft said. Vanik said Congress may "The budget Is up in almost every department in human resources," Taft said. He said the authorization level in many cases was so high that expendibalk at further financial su;r port to Penn Central and other tures rise despite impounding financially'!llagued railroads. by the president. "! think we are close to naNixon's controversia l imtionalizatlon.lthink that would pounding of funds for water be easier to"sell to Congress.'' pollution control should not Yanik and Taft appeared at substantially hinder pollution the closing session of the Ohio control efforis, he said. Newspaper Association convention here. "Even with the freeze put on, Although expressing similar the level of expenditures is gosentiments about the Penn ing to continue to rise during Central strike, the two men the next year," he said. split on most other issues inYanik condemned the cut. eluding the struggle over backs, charging "the president President Nixon's impounding is using his priorities power to of funds appropriated by favor his friends and hurt his Congress. enemies." "I think that is really a nonThere is little argument in issue," Taft said, and attribut- Congress over the necessity for ed the charges that the Nixon a spending ceiling, he said. Administration bas increased "We all have our own Ideas, defense expenditures at the ex- though, with respect to the pense of human resources pro- priorities.· This is the key is· grams to "politics." sue." Railroads need rescue miles PAGE 15 ~- or private buyers "so long as such action is consistent with the public interest." The authority's takeover would involve issuing bonda or debentures to the trustees of the bankrupt roads, who would then use the debentures to pay off creditors and claiman~. The debentures, which might he government-guaranteed, would eq~al the liquidation value of the railroad. In exchange for the bonds, the authority would receive railroad .stock and put it in escrow until the line was sound The committee staff enough for the stock to go on proposed that the takeover ' public sale. apply to Penn Central, the Theauthoritywouldhavefull Erie -Lackawanna the power to make changes ln Reading the Central Railroad management polici es, of New Jersey, the Boston a~d customer services and train Maine, the Leigh Valley' the operations. Lehigh and Hudson River, and The ~eport accused Penn the 17-mile-long New Hope and Central s management of Ivyland, a tourist and freight being overly ~ncerned with its line in Pennsylvania. credit. ~tandmg, sloe~, pr1';"s The authority would deter- and ~Vldends, while semce mi1]e which· Eastern rail Jines deteriorated badly, wl~ probwere essential and in the public !em~ such as no b1l~lngs, interest 1o maintain regar. multiple billings, nusrouting of dless of their 'present cars and even lost ~alns. " profitability. Non-essential Penn Cen!ra l s sto~k lines, continued under dealings ·prior to 1ts agreements with state or local bankruptcy "suggest actions governments could be which bear investigation by abandoned, or ~old off to public proper authority," It said. interest in some sort of government overview." Hartke said that protection could be provided by the proposed Northeas t Trans· porta lion Authority, a government body that would take over the eight lines, modernize their track and communications systems, and charge the railroads a costcovering fee to use the equipment. A similar user fee .Is charged trucking companies to travel the federal interstate highway system. before Agnew began his detailed report. Nixon said there would be no additional public · statements because the report· must he assessed by the cabinet and National Security Council. Shortly after Nixon and Agnew began their private meeting which lasted an hour and a half, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the vice president reported "in his conversations with the leaders (of VIetnam's neighbors) he found understanding aft<\ acceptance of the settlement'agreeinent and a desire on the part of all to consider what contributions they can make to make the peace a lasting one." Nixon said he wants to assess Agnew's repod along with the report he will receive when his national security adviser Henry A. Kissinger returns from a trip to Hanoi and Peking. Kissinger is scheduled to finish his Asian mission Feb. 19. Stennis is making it military hospitals near their' hometoWil9. Wanat will head for Valley Forge General Hospital near Philadelphia; and his wife said, ' 'l'm going to get my bags packed to go to Pennsylvania;'' The list of the first postwar contingent of American repatriatm~, delivered in two parts by North Vietnam and the Viet Cong, was given to Maj. Gen. Gilbert Woodward, chief U.S. representative on the Joint Military Commission, in Saigon Saturday morning. The list was transmitted inunediately to Washington, where it was received at the Defense Department at 11:30 a.m. EST. At that moment~ a Pentagon spokesman told re: porters Sbal ''we are now notifying the next of kin." The State Department, which notified the civilians' relatives, said information from the Viet Cong Indicated that none suffered any serious healtl) problems. Half of the eight civilians apparenUy were captured during the Communist Tel offell!live of 1968. The other seven civilian repatriates later were Identified as: -James Alton Newingham, 29, of Bonham, Tex., and John Joseph Fritz Jr., 37, of Williamstown, N.J., both contract employes of the Agency for International Development (AID), captured Feb. 8, 1969. - Norman John Brookens, 47, of Olambersburg, Pa., and Richard Williarn Utecht, 48, of Fayetteville, N.C., both AID employes captured Feb. 4, 1968. - Michael Kjome, 36, of Decorah, Iowa, AID employe captured Jan . 31, 1968. -James Uhland Rollins, 36, of Fairfield, Calif., AID employe captured Feb. ~. 1968. - Richard George Waldhouse, 25, of Pittslmgh, Calif., listed as a student traveling in South Vietnam, captured Aug . 4, 1971. WASHINGTON lUPil- Fol· lowing Is the list of the first names by the the Comm unists In Saigon Saturday. 1. Army S.4. Keith A. Albert, Thibodau•. La. 2. Army Maj. Albert E. Carlson, San Lorenzo, Calif. 3. Army CW0.2. James H. Hestand, Oklahoma City, Okla. 4: Army Sgt. Felix V. NecoQuinones, Santa Marla Rio Piedras, P.R . 5. Army Capt. Mark A. Smith, Lima, Ohio. 6. Army Spec. 4 Richard H. Springman, Long Beach, Calif. 7. Army Capt. George K. Wanat Jr ., Waterford, Conn . 8. Marine Capt. James P. Walsh, Wainstead, Conn. 9. Air Force Capt. David E. Baker. Huntington. N.Y. 10. Air Force Capt. John W. Anderson, Portland, Ore . · 11 . Air Force Lt. William Y. Arcuri. Yuba City. Calif. 12. Air Force Capt. Thomas J. Barrett, Lorna•, Ill. 13. Air Force Maj . Klle D. Berg, Seattle, Wash. 14. Air Force Maj. Rlchord E. Bolstad, Minneapolis. Minn . 15. Air Force Capt. John L. Borl ing, Chicago. i6. Air Force Maj . Charles G. Boyd, Rockwell City, Iowa. 17. Air Force Capt. Ralph T. WASHINGTON (UPI) Doctors continued to list Sen. John C. Stennis, D·Miss., in "very serious" condition Saturday despite a slow, steady improvement following a second operation for bullet wounds received •in a holdup. A spokesman for Walter Brown ing, Holyoke, Mass. Reed Army Medical Center 18. Air Force Capt. Edward said Stennis was alert and A. Brudno, Quincy, Mass. 19. Air Force Maj . Arthur W. responding to treatment, but Burer, Arlington , Va . that "the senator's condition is 20. Air Force Col. Ronald E. still listed as very serious and Byrne Jr ., New York. 21. Air Force Capt. Larry J. tHe prognosis remains guar- Chesley, Burley, t.daho. ded." 22. Air Force SNf. Sc:lt. Arthur Stennis was s~t Jan. 30 by Cormier, Bay Shore. fj,Y. Air Force Lt . Col. Thomas two men ~escrlbed as teen- J. 23. Curtis." Houston . agers - who robbed him of his 24. Air Force Lt. Col. Daniel watch, wallet and 25 cents in J. Doughty, Ladysmith. Wis. 25. Air Force Capt. Jerry D. change in front of his northwest Driscoll , Chicago. Washington home. One of the 26. Air Force Col. Lawrence · bullets entered his chest and N. Guarino, Newark, N.J. 27. Air Force Lt. Col. George moved down through his R. Hall. Hattiesburg, Miss. , 28. Air Force Lt. Col. Carlyle stomach and intestine. S. Harr is, Pres ton, Md. Washington pollee and FBI 29. Air Force Lt. Col. David agents say · they have ·been B. Hatcher. Mt. Airy, N.C. 30. Ai r Force Lt. Col. James unable to turn up ariy clues to Hl.vner, Elizabethtown, Pa . the identify of the assailants. 0 .31. Air Force Ma j. Robert D. Deputy Pollee Chief Mahlon Jeffrey, Los Angeles. · 32. Air Force Maj. Paul E. Pitts !jllid the case "Is the An Karl, Columbus, Clnio same as it was the night it andthony Spencer,.Oh lo. happened -it is open." City 33. Air Force Lt. Col. Ric hard detectives reportedly were au· Paul Keirn, Akron, Ohio and Fla . thorlzed to offer money in Tampa. 34. Air Force Maj . Hayden exchange for information. James Lockhart, Springfield, Stennis . underwent ex- Ohio, Alexandria, La. an brae, Cal it. ploratory surgery last Tuesday Green 35. Air Force Lt. Col. William morning and doctors said it Ha rley Means. Topeka, Kan . . ca\15ed "worsening" of his and Sumpter, S.C. 36. Air Force Lt. Col. Armand condition until Friday. Jesse Myers, Eugene, Ore. and Universal City, Tex. 37. Air Force Maj . Glendon William Perkins, Little Rock, NEWS CUT OUT Ark. and Orlando, Fla. SAIGON (UPI )- A spokes- · 38. Air Force Lt. Col. Robert man for the Canadian . Baldwin Purcell. Louisville. Ky . 39. Air . Forca Maj . ~sley delegation io "the International Duane Sohierman, Lancaster, Commission for Control" and Wash. and Spokane, Wash . Supervision (ICCS) said today 40. Marine Lt . Col . Harlan Page Chapman. Freemont, that plans lor news coverage of Cal li. and Elyria , Clnlo. 1 · · 41. Marine Lt. Col. John . t · the. fIrs priSoner re ease 10 Howard Dunn, Nep\une Beach, South Vietnam Monday have apparently been dropped. . (Continued on PB8e 17/ ,. !( announced Pentagon of the 142 prisoners of war to be released ·Sunday night 1Monday morning Asian time) by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. The list was given to the United States by 'I ' • �, ' \ , ' ' • ., ' .. ' ' . '* ... . ... "'' . '• '· ~ .. .............. - . . ...... .... ~ . ~ ' ' 17 -TheSundayTim~-Sentlnel , SIDlday, Feb, 11, 1973 16 - The SIDlday Times- Sentinel, SIDJday, Feb. 11, 1973 --------~------------~----~ Litten a1 op)Dioa are weleomed. They should be le a l1 ._ • wtn!IIODI (or be aabjeet to reduction by the edltorl ,ad mul be llped with the signee's address. N-• may be wllhbeld upon pubUcalloa. However, on ~·t, nam01 will be disclosed. Letten should be In good 1 lute, acldlwllng Issues, not penonaUdes. 1 I I I I I I ~ ·. • IJJIL. "/:J}f:~~ 1 1 I I I I Welcom e Wagon needs help ' Northup, Ohio ~-eb. 9, 1973 Dear Sir : This Is an open plea to the Gallia County residents on behalf of the future residents of GaUia County - a proposed 18,000 by 1980 (in Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Jackson and Vinton - Ed.) Many of the new residents will be young marrieds, away !rem family and familiar surroundings for the first time. We Galllans, all, should make every effort to welcome each and every newcomer, letting them know we are pleased they are here and offer our assistance in the difficult task of relocation. Being a , abort of substitute family. Gallla Cqunty has a Welcome Wagon service. However, the oomiaes needs the assistance of every Gallia resident in acquiring the names of aU newcomers so that she may greet them personally and make their adjustment somewhat easier with dvic jnfonnation she has to offer. If any resident is aware of a newcomer please call one of the Hostesses, Joann 251Hl559, 1'1!1!8Y 256-6971, or Unda 446-0041. An Interested new resident, Mrs . Peggy Hedrick. What are they waiting for Feb. 7, 1973 Dear Sir : I have wanted townie this letter for some time buthesitated heealll!e 1 have relatives working in county offices, and because people would tend to think thr t I was asked to write you, but this Is my own thinking. · First of all, the Volunteer Emergency Squad seems to be doing all right now, donation-wise, but, when they weren't, some people DID take advantage of them by calling unnecessarily. If they had even offered one dollar for gas ! But they didn't. Now, our new sheriff,he needs a cruiser very badly. !!really Isn't for him, it's for the people of this county, the people .voted our commlasioners in and the people can vote them out m the next election that they run in. Meantime, whlle the commissioners are approving this and that, (and letting our Sheriff's plea go in one ear and out the other) what are they at lbe Sheriff's office supposed to do, go on drlv!Jig their private cars as I have seen some of them have to de lately1 ' What if one day one of the commissioners (let's say the one that aald that "the folks out in the county didn 't need any protection, if someone breaks in he can be caught later") needed the assistance of the sheriff very badly, and on the way the crulaer broke down and a tragedy occurred? What then' Would that commlasloner blame our Sheriff ? How could he; he wouldn't have the right; after all, it would be his fault in the first place. What's with our commissioners any way? Are they waiting, thinking the people will buy the cruiser? We can't, we have ourhands luU as it is. Name withheld by request. proposed in Meigs Co. I I •••''Vl•~• POMEROY - For the first time, Meigs Couniy may have a Welcome Wa gon service. Mrs. Jean Will , 815 E. Main, Pome roy , has completed training in Huntington, W. Va. , preparing her for a position as . a Welcome Wagon hostess throughout Meigs County pr ovid ed merc hants of Pomeroy , Middleport, Rutland and Racine. Mrs. Will is one of 8,000 We lcome Wagon hostesses who make more than a million calls annually on families in more than 4,1100 cities throughout the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and U1e United Kingdom. On behalf of more tha.n 100, 000 business sponsors, We lcome Wa gon call s on families on such .imporl<lnt occasions as when they move into a new horne, when there is a new baby, and when an engagement is announced. Welcome Wa gon also participates in specia l events such as golden wedding anniversaries, installation of new civic and governmental officials, visiting dignil<lries, and other occasions especially impor!<lnt to th e family or tl1e community . Often referred to as the service "in the business of bu i lding friend ship s," Welcome Wa gon's basic policy is service, to the family, and to the community. A most im· portan t part of the Welcome Wagon call deals with civic and religio u s in formation especially designed to be of help to a f"m ily. Ind icative of We lcome Wago n's voluntc~r services and c1vic achievements are citations from organizations such as the America n Red Cross, the American Heart Associa tion, the United Slates Postal Department and the United Slates Treas ury Department. " Welcome Wagon service is one not only of public relations, but more imporl<lnt, it me~ ts a present day need in the field of human relations. · With her "Most Famous Basket in the World," Mrs. Will would warm,ly extend to the fami lies upon whom she calls the hand of friendship and helpfulness for which Welcome Wagon ha s been kn own for more than four decades. Mrs. Will has been active in the P.T.A. and served as the President of the Central School P.T.A. She helped to orga nize the Ladies Auxiliary of the Meigs County Hospi tal and was direc tor of volunteers for six years. She is now the Ge neral Chairman of The Meigs County , Human e Socie ty that she helped to orga nize in 19;2, served as clerk on her wan:! election board, and wo rk ed for 12 years at The New York Clothing House . In 1966, she was the county chairman fer the Ameri can Heart Association. Mrs. Will is a member of Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. IBeat =-I ·--- ---------------------~, I I • • • · I Of the Bend ! .I<)J i B y Bob Hoeflich OISPLAYTNG OHIO'S NO. ! license plates are Governor John J. Gilligan (left) and Douglas N. Avery, Executive Vice President of the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents, b1c. The pla te' will go on the car, above, to be used for a year, along with full insurance coven;ge, by lhe winner of tile 1973 Traffic Safety Slogan-Essa y Contest. Cash prizes and trnnsist.or radios also will be awarded. 111e contest is sponsored by the Ohio Department of Hi~hway Safety in cooperation with ~he Ohio Association of Insurance Agents and Bob Singer Ford, Inc., Columbus. Contest opens Feb. 15, closes April 1. Entry blanks are ava il able from Deputy Reg istra rs of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, members of th e Ohio Association of lnsunmce Agent.<or tlw Department of Highway Safety, 240 Parsons Ave., OJ!urnbt", Ohio 43205. Dear Editor: This Is a very hard thing for me to do on a touchy subject. I receive food stamps and I might not be some great social Jllychiatrist who deals with humane behavior, but I do believe I have come to some understanding about these things. It's very hard to go to some agency for help. Meigs Cou nty Welfare is only that, an agency ! I presume, Mr. Pickens, that this elderly person, was like most of us (myself included and the observance of others); he was and is about to his last straw and desperately shaking it. How to change this situation is going to be roug h going! Any person at this point might need a hand out from anyone reading this article. A job maybe, or maybe a good listening ear. But whUe you're listening, keep your mouth shut for a while because this person is hurting more than you know. Saying anything to him one way or the other is not going to cast that hurt one bit. After things start going for the better, then you can give advice. If things are going for the worse, make as much effort as you can to help but watch that you don't jump at last straws too. Keep going to the Welfare agency and other agencies. even if it's !lard to take. Sometimes, they do what Ihe laws a !loll them to do. That's as far as they can go. They do (I hope) what the lmv and circumstances allow; you and others do what you can. (No cheating yourself or him ) and let God !<Ike care of it ail. I beUeve it will turn out for the best, or· the way rt should. But don't lose faith in God or the laws. You know, rf you 'rc willing to give more effort, tl1e readers of Uris pa per could help to change the laws if you think they're wrong . The question might be this : Do we need a new welfare reform? ordo we needmore faith in God and his rules of charity? Do the rules Q! the Welfare Dept. cause more svffering' or "Do we cause more suffering because we hate (yes, hate!) to see 10meone on charity? I'll close by telling how by the help of God, and by the help of 10me charitable people (more than you might believe is here l in Meigs county, and the food stamp program of the Meigs County Welfare Dept., we are living, working, a poor but certa inly not deaperate life. At least I believe it can be made a good starting point. Hoping it will be for all the people who needs to new or better me, starting point. Mrs. Edith Rose. P.S. Go to church; you find that things, especially faith and charity come from God there and can be expressed more freely there. Who knows , if everyone in Meigs county went to' church end took that faith and charity home what this county would be Uke. Try II. You might like it! POMEROY - The Meigs County Fa ir Board has hooked the Speer Family for the annual cotmty fair in August. The Speer Famiiy,plus the Del Reeves show, will make up Uie professional enter·tainment for this summer's fair. DWIGHT GOINS, MEIGS HIGH band dir·cctor, has distributed forms to determine interest in the band's attending camp at Rio Grande College in August. The band wou ld go for the week just before the Meigs Cou nty Fai r. Last year was the first time the Meigs Band had ever attended a camp. Incidentally , Goins has received some $800 in ticket monc•y for the clinic and evening concert by Stln Kenton and his In-prccc orchestra on March '·Students may attend the aflemou11 dmic for $1; they need not be instrwnental music st udents. Hcspon.;o, so far has been good. The evening s~ow is for the public wiU1 tickets at $2.50 for students and S3 for adults. Everyone wanting tirk<•ts for the workshop or the evening show may reach Coin., at lhe :IIPig< High School, Pome roy Route 3. Tii8 MEIGS SOIL AND WATER Conserrotron Drstrict office advises that the deHdline fm· recri\•ing wildlifP tref' pHC'krt orders ha:; Ucc11 cxt,_,ndl'd to Feb. 21 frum l't·b. 1~. Prh:t·s amJ ·complete details fo r !he packets can be sectu·cd by ca lling the office, 992-:tG2ll. FIFTY SMALL IlUSINESS loans were approved in Ohro in Januar·y for an outlay of $3,920,000. Of the to ta l, one sud1 Juan came to Meigs County in the amow1t of $!00,000, said Director Frank D. Hay for the SBA's Columbus Dislnct Office whi <"h serves 65 Ohio counties. CRAIG WEHHUNG, SON of Mr . and Mrs. Harlan Wc iu·ung of Pomeroy, can't get away from his easel and brush -and rea lly doesn't wa nt tq. Craig long ago in high school - he's 31 now - was turning out fine paintings doing wha t came naturally. He took technical training after graduating from Pomeroy High School so as to be ab le to make a living. He's now a nuclear therapist, involved in administration of Riverside Hospital in Columbus. However, painting is stili with Craig. He recently painted a mural for a barbershop. His work attracted the attention of a patron of the shop who commissioned Craig to do mu rals for a suite of eight offices. He may have to take a leave of absence from his hospital work in order to do the job. Craig resides in Worthin&oton . MRS. JEAN WILL · . f.ontrihutors COJ.G:.lllUS- Free usc of a H!i1 f':n· f11r Cl year, plus Ohio's to Reinhart Nn fund listed sl o~..; <Hl , ,"'itdte l lin~nse platt's. C';-m be Yi,urs for POMEROY - Name<of new eon tr ibu tors lo the Do ris Reinhart public fun d drin.: were announct'd today. The {I'O ntribu tors since ;m earli er report wa:i issuef1 Illelude Mr. a n d \1-l's r•f 1· ,~.r ,-.~ plus (b(Jth tj ,l' ()1!1 0 r I.LH liJ \ll:l.'•· , 11, ·.,, '. 1 1 l· '1h· SIt" ·I·J;Lrt.-.; llut· o/ lJ,1' I,-, t!t •· j;) l'·''l:'t 'If {;:ill 0.111 ']': 1 !Jr lh:-•·::;l,n\J!tt• •. St ,•ol r·.-,,,,l.iJ \ ,I,•;.J~~>r 11om tfw staff ;li("lll~ fn \~• n r• qr tlflt'P Tt~d din..'( r Rerg lc, Mr' r:clrll< Snlrlh, ~\1. ;md Mrs. 1;dbl·t·t ~1ers, 1\H-s~ f, Brr lhn C'IJ!idl'. \1r . and Mr.'-'. on ltlrl' Kl'ri n1• d~, .1 :~~ncar , llw lt·a.:-.1' "!' in ·~· IJI ~;Ill'·d11'f' I'OHI'<l~l' and Mrs. Willi81ll W11odard, Mrs. Drwir! E nl(;rnin~•·r . l\1iddlepor!: ~lr Jlltl \L· •.;_ 1\ Bill ~m fcty, Highwny Safety Pl'tl' O'Rrady ilfl · rlll!i!l{'PS. and Mrs. LawrenrC" f.f'unanl. Mr. 0nd Mrs. Arthur Hnyt, i lr . ~- winni~~ <J 1J in:L'11J!' . I' 'v'nluntr: t 1r \lidrllt•pitr!. ~· ' ., ,, ( ":,:.; ···~··1.1\'11) •l'lo:J• H• fr•'!'h~::prtl..: ··i!l bt· . As ..;ociati on of In su rance Ag.•nLs) and the No. I plates, w;ually reserved for Governor John J. Gilligan , will be the gnmd pnze for adults in the 1~7:l Traffic Safety SloganF:ssay Con test. The contesl, which begtns Feb. 15 and enrl s 11pnl I, is open to all Ohio n•·; idt>rl ts. Adult winners in each of Oli1o's 83 "oun ttes will re ceive lr;JnsJ:-;ttlr n.1di1JS. Virst place state wHmer in tlil' t.:hildrenan d youth divisi on t Hnr!er lRJ will win $35. Srcond ~tnd winners in the children and youth category, along with their immed iate famili es, will be driven to and from thei r homes to Columbus for prese ntation of the awards bY tire Govern or. After the award pre 0cn!<lti on, they will be given a tour of the Statehouse and olher sulle capi tal faciliti es. l•:ntry blanks can be obtained from any Deputy Registrar of rhc Il urcau of Motor Vehicles or from any of the 6,000 members of the Ohi o Association of In suranc e tlgenL<. Contest blanks are also ava ilil hl e from the Department of Highway S"fr t.v , 240 Parsons tl\e., Columbus, Ohio 43205. Cunh·~t rulPs t~rc printed em lhl' offitial entry blanks. "P~1 rtidpa tion in the contest is not onl y fun, il provokes llloug htfu! considerati on about thi rd-p lace winne rs \\·ill t t'l'i•in Sl5 and $10, rcspec. ti re ly: while each co unt y ll1ghw:.~y s~1fe ty ,' ' Director 11 ··· ·r w1H rNeive $5. Cash O'Grady commented. "Such consid<'ratinn is ttl e pr-; • H!'l' ('1\l ll'le:-..V of Bob first. am! mo~t importan t, step ,';l':,••r For d, lnc .. O)lumb us. l<~ward :wfe, r esponsibl e. ·,1• [{ l'.llltl mv:ml \vmner i 11 driv1r1 g rmd the rCduc lion ot · tlw ad11l ! c;~t c ~ nry. and the r: ~""', St~cmtU :n1d third pla ee traffte crushes," he concluded. Mrs . Gl'I H'\'l l'\(' \\l',l. 1lr :1wl Mrs. Errwst !.;.t!,,J:H't·. a~! of MiUdlPpttrl ·.11 '1f:L \lr, Amos Leon ·, r ·,1 :1 I '..1 G(1 0r~e R. Pu·.•.-,•1!, l. J ·,,t•rsburg , !'vir". l"nl!!L' H;1dfnnl, Mr . and \~r:•. !l:·l"r\ !l:t " \ir· illld !\II ."i. }\ J•th"rl ';II'! \It 1.1 lld ,\l r:;. \lJIL11 rl ' :tn \kll'l' Mr ~. ·.H Pt r dl£•p(/rt, i\l r : ·1 '.11 dtJ I' ll!ll_, Wl'l ghl, Huii:Jt,; . i' ;ul die Hu!ie ll baunt, \1 \\'i ckh<• :lt, \.r:t!lt Mr -.. L1·· :. 1 1 i Htrt·du. ill .\ Ir s H1 1 11.: " " ,J •' d\.'pt•i I: h. ( '·11 lh tr,• 10\\ n; .'.lr. a:' I Londnn. ,)· :tell.-! 1\lr:-.. l·:dv.~lrrl 1 '(•ii 'I' SPI.A.. Ii DOWN II \1r:.-;. l.tJl' i.IH-1 .'il r ·,It :\Irs. Lm1.-n~p~·ro llutfP· 1 :uL .\1rs. Er·rw:-.t (,n1 . \!1 11n t.rib utn1·s di'l' "1 I)Hllti'I un less olhen\Jst .'-ifJ!'\ - '' l J!tc<!. I --"'-.} .. ns.r~ g ?0' TI LTON KILLED NF:W PH!LA[)fT PillA, Ohio 1UPI, 1: ll"'t•l' · 'il'wi 19, a service ..itnt.J on Hltr:ndal'l at nearby Strasbw·g, WHS found shot to death in a field nem· here Thursday. Tuscarawas County sheriff's depu ties said the te<Jnagcr had been working the night 'hift at the station and wa ' reportc~ . .. , - Edsel Smith, Lake Millon, Ohio and Eagle Lake, Fla. 75. Navy Lt. Crndr. Larry Howard Spencer, Earlham , Iowa , · 76 . Navy Capt, James Bond Stockdale, Abingdon, 111. and Coronado, Calif. 77. Navy Lt. Cmdr. William Michael Tschudy, Highland, Ill . and VIrginia Beach , Va. 78. Navy Cmdr. Raymond Arlhor Vohden, Springfield, N.J. and Memphis, Tenn. 79, Navy Lt. Cmdr. David Robert Wheat, Duluth, Minn. BO. Navy Capt. Waller Eu· gene Wilber, Millerton, Pa. and VIrginia Beac~. Va. . 81 . Navy Lt. Cmdr. Phillip Neat Buller, Tulsa Okla ., LaJolla, Calif. and Los Angeles. 82. Navy Lt. Cmdr . Glenn Henri Daigle, Napoleonville, La. and labadieville, La . and Corpus Christ!, Tex. 83. Navy Cmdr. Robert Hartsch Dorem·us, Montclair , N.J. and Wilmington, Dei . 84. Navy Cmdr. Dale Harrl· son Osborne, Salt Lake City, Utah and Hanford, Calif. · 85. Army Spec. 5 Freqrtck Hugh Crowson, Pensacola, Fla. 86. Army Car.!. John Gat. breath Dunn, Hu chtnson, Kan. 87, Army Spec. 5 Garry John Guggenberger, Cold Spring, Minn. 88. Army Maj. William H. Hardy, Wlnlervll e, N.C. 89. Armr WO'J. Daniel Francis Maslowsk , Chicago. 90. Army Capt. Johnnie Lynn Ray, Port Arthur, Tex. and · Pauls Valley, Okla . 91. Army T. Sgt. Arthur Neil Black, Bethlehem, Pa . 92. Air Force Lt. Col. Alan Leslie Brunstrom , Miami. 93. Air Force Capt. Burton Wayne Campbell , Amherst, Ohio. 94, Air Force Lt. Col. Fred Vann Cherry, Suffolk, Va. 95. Air Force GT. Col. James Quincy Collins Jr., Concord, N.C. and Atherton, Calif. 96. Air Force Maj . Thomas Edward Coll ins Ill, Utica, Miss. 97. Air Force T. Sal . James Raymond Cook, Wltmington , N.C. 98. Air Force Ma) . Robert Norian Daughtrey. Del Rio. Tex. and Colorado Springs, Colo. 99. Air Force Lt. Col. Will is Ellis Forbr, Onaka, S.D. and Leonia, N. , 100. Air Force Capt. Terry Mercer Geloneck, Decatur, Ala. 101 , Air Force Capt. Peter James Giroux, Trumansbu rg, N.Y. . 102. Ai r Force ·Capt. Lynn Ell is Guenther. G!ascow, IWJnt. and Eugene, Ore. 103. Air Force Capt. Edwin Alexander Ha wley Jr ., Bl r· mlngham, Ala. 104. Air Force Capt. Cha rles Allen Ja ckson , Charleston , W.Va. 105. Air Force Col. Samuel Robert John son, Dallas and Ptano, Tex. 106. Air Force Maj . Murphy Neal Jones, Balon Rouge, La . 107. Ai r Force Capt. Thomas Joseph Ktomann , Oak Forest. Ill . 108. Air Force Capt. Galand Dwight Kramer , Norman , Okla . and Tul sa, Okla. 109. Air Force Co l. Jam es Lasley Lamar, Lillie Rock, CINCINNATIAN~ HELD LEXINGTON, Ky . (UPI ) - Ai'k. 110. Air Force Maj . Worren Two young Cincinnati Robert Uti~, Dallas. residents were held here today 111. Air Force Lt . Col. Alan after their arrests Friday in Pierce Lurie, Cleveland and connection with the $16,180 Apple Valley, Calif. 11 2. Air Force S.SGt. Roy robbery of the Tiny Bank of Medden Jr., Hayward, !>linn. 113. Air Force Maj . Norman Crittenden , Ky. The FBI A. cDaniel. Fayetteville. N.C. identified the two, arrested by andMNew York . Kentucky Stale Police three 114. Air Forcell. Col. George miles wes t of Walton 12 Grigsby McKnight, Berkeley, Calf!. and Honolulu. minutes after the Friday tiS. Air Force Col. Raymond robbery, as Clifford E. Hooks, James Merrill, San Gabriel , and Colton, Calif. 21, and Elijah J . Woodward , 17, ·Calli. 116. Air Force Lt. Col. both of Cincinnati: Herschel Scott Mor gan , Asheville, N.C. and Sumler , S.C. tt7. Air Force Mel. Robert Delayney Peel, Memphis, Tenn . and Pari s, Tenn. ABEL UNOPPOSED 118. Air Force Lt . Col . John PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) - I. ·Joseph Pitchford, Natchez ,' W. Abel, who faced chaUengers. Miss ., Scottsdale, Ariz. and in his first two successful bids Laguna Beach, Calif . 119. Ai r Force Capt. Darrel for the presidency of the United Edwin Pyle, Compton, Calif., Steelworkers of America Santa Ana, Calif. and Tustin, (USWA ), )las no opposition Catlf. t20. Ai r Force Capt. James Tuesday when he runs for his Edwin Ray, Longview, Tex . third and last lour-year terms. and Conroe, Tex . . (''i'' (~~~..,;... ;/J . TYPE 88 POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER COLOR FILM .. H f"Jv v dutY thetmoforrn11d p iastre r,pla•;h block UruqtJr/ dr.~1gn. ca rd t:'l Wi)to r dW<iV fr om - house and dtstributP.s over ;Jrf';l Eluruncw:; p11rlrliPs anci r ut<; m rhro l.'lwn 1 ightv<etyl1t , r>;1sy to h,Jndlro W trc wtliP. ~ 1 ·t'ANER EA. "''<Jles hold m place. Take advantage ofthis sale. Get in the swim with a 'World Famous Hallmark Fiberglas® Pool', Backed by the most daring Fiberglas Guarantee. A full15 years in writing I ... Against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, mildew, rusting or tearing apart. Pool heaters normally cost $475 and up. Guarantee yourself Spring installation at Winter prices! And, a Free pool neater. ' CI\ROUNA LUMBER& SUPPLY CO. ·, POINT PLEASANT I HO i. 6 -llbU r· Offer Ends February 28, 1973 G.O. Roush.& Sons Inc. New Haven W. Va. 882-2222 or 882-2722 Your Hallmark Pool Builder \ ' I. •3'' l l FOR $ HECK'S REG. 33' '2'' HECK'S REG. '4.77 RURAL MAIL BOX '1'' HECK'S REG. •2.66 HECK'S REG. •4.08 G.E. 2-SLICE MOP & BROOM TOASTER . COMBO '100 RUBBER MAID EASY POUR PAIL $100 Heck's Reg. '1 80 T-17 Handsome styling on this toaster will compliment any kitchen decor. Temperature dial allows yoil to select , the darkness of your toast. HECK'S 10 oz. CAN $ 99 RALLY CREAM Heck's Reg. $1 99 WAX GILLETTE TRAC. II RAZOR Heck's $238 • \ I HECK'S REG. •1 A8 TRUE TEMPO MR. BUBBLE RODS BUBBLE BATH .' .., 111~ K .' 2 ROLL PKGS. DOOR CLOSER $. 99 • ,, BATHROOM TISSUE l NO. 15-1 SPLASH ROCK I . DELSEY RURAL MAIL BOX POST HECK'S REG. • M I , •2•• %" B&D DRI LL ' l ,/ missing 2t 7 u.m, stamps. I went to Middleport and filled out a paper. During the interview the bank was conta cted and they were told what I hart in1he hank and what my payments were on the mortgage. She Right place, right time said we will fix you right up to get your stamps. She then went into the Big Shot's office, returned in a few Dear Sir : minutes, and said, "After you make your paymenl~ you have In regards to Mr. Lawerence's letter concerning my son: I want him to know that I was not defending my son. I said if very little to live on . How do you do it'" I said my next door neighbor gives us some meat and my he was breaking the law he should have been arrested. There are daughter gives us some money. She said we'll have to send an a lot of them that break !be lawthat never gets picked up. auditor to see, which they had no intention of every doing. I Perhaps the reason why you have never been arrested, you just haven't been in the right place at the right time. ! am not the returned two weeks later and was told tl1ey couldn't do anything orily person in Racine complaining about the reckless driving as I was not telling the truth. . I got mad and said I was going to write to you"siiaper . She and squealing tires and drag racing from midnight on to four said I could write to the paper but I 'II bet it will never get printed, o'clock In the morning. Especially on weekends. I was just one of Oo they control you too ' them that wasn 'I afraid to speak up. I had a piece of property in Union County that I sold and paid Mrs. Doris Wilt · '!'he game uf billraJ ds was Racine, Ohio. it on my mortgage bringing my payments to $190 semi annually. introd 11ced to Amcl'!ca bv I returned to the office on. Feb. 5 and told them what I had done Spani'ards who sellled in si , and asked the!)') to verify it at the bank . She went in to see th e Big Augu tine, Fin .. in 1!\65. Bener to lie like hell Shot and returned and told me I would have to ge t a statement Pocket billiards " u mod· Long Bottom, Ohio frorri my daughter and have it stamped by a notary public for ern variation. Jean 11<.~1-u­ kas , a · 13 • vear ·old from Feb. 7, 1973 every dollar she had given us, which·of course I refused to do. Brooklyn, N Y.. wnn 1he Mr. Editor: , These people are there to help us ge t wha t we are supposed to wr:JTH ,j·, 11th. it .u- Hl~-., I have just finished readirw •i,. lcflrr of ·lr Pickens fr om · gN, but they'~~''' rlt•te:·! nned we will not;;~t it. I ~ ii'• PortlaJ)d and woUld like to add ITI) story . . 1 can tell the old people who go there for stanrps this: !.IE <..'h~ll 1piOlbhlps J. lu , 111· 1 was in the office during his interview and he Is correct in LIKE HELL. Te ll the truth , and you will never get them. I am not : cugo, Tlw \Vorld llnran"" everyt~Urwhesaid . Iamnearly 72years of age. I received a card ashamed to sil'.l1 my name . ,. ! '<>I ' ' with 1111 Soc. Sl!c. check that told me l was entitled to food A. Bukey, Box 24, Long Bot tom, Ohio. • \'•'1\' !--J •It . ' j.l ,, )'1'1 •. ' ' .- Best slogan will win car for year I Phyllip Rurgcss, Mr. and :Vir... I Charles Lrtle. Syracuse: Mr. ... ,' I (PJntinued from Page 15) Fla. and Jackscinvllle, Fta . 42, Marine Lt. CoL Ed ison ~-a l nwr!ght Miller, Tuotl n, ...,IJf. and Santa Ana, Calli. 43. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Wendell R. Al corn, Kittanning, Pa . 44• Navy Lt. Cmdr. Everett Alvarez Jr., Santa Clara, Calli. >l5. Navy Lt. Cmdr . Frederick C· Bai,Qock, ·San Diego, Calli. and lemon Grove, Calli. Cmdr . . James F. Be4611•• CNavy umber! and , Md. 47. Navy Cmdr. Cote Black, Lake City, Minn. and San Otego, Calli. 48. Navy Cmdr. Richa rd M. Brunhaver, Yakima, Wash. and Moxee City , Wash . 49. Navy Cmdr. Gerald L. Coffee, Los Angeles and San. ford , Fla. 50. Navy Cmdr. Render Crayton, La Grange, Ga. and San Diego, Calli. and Charlotte. N.C. 51 . Navy Lt. Cmdr. Edward A. Davis, Norristown, Pa . and Leola, Pa . 52. Navy Capt. Jeremlah Andrew Denton Jr., Virginia Beach , Va. and Mobile, Ala, 53. Navy Cmdr. Leonard C. Eastman, Bernardston, Mass. 54. Navy Capt. Fred A. W. Franke, Pensacola, Fla. and Midwest City, Okla . 55 . Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ralph E. Gaither, Miami. 56 . Navy Lt. Cmdr. Paul E. Galanti, Lodi, N.J . and Rich· mond, Va . 57. Navy Lt . Cmdr. Porter A. Hatyburton, Davidson . N.C. 58. Navy Lt. Cmdr, John Heilig, Miami. · 59. Navy Lt. Kenneth H. Higdon. San Francisco, former· ly of Oak Harbor, Wash. 60. Navy Cmd r. James L. Hutton, Washington , D.C. and Lakeland , Fla. 61. Navy Capt. Harry T. Jenkins, Washington, D.C. and Lamoore, Calif. 62. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rodney Allen Knutson, Billings, Mont. 63. ' Navy .Cmdr. Theodore Fran k Kopfman, Kent, Olllo and lemoore, Calli. 64. Navy Lt. Roger Gene lerselh, Spokane, Wash . 65. Navy Cmdr. John Bryan McKamey, Fillmore, Ind. and lemoore, Calif. 66. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Dennis Anthony IWJore. Littleton, Colo., Scottsdale, Ariz. and Mesa, Ari z. 67. Navy Cmdr . James Alfred Mulligan Jr ., Pensacola . Fla. and VIrginia Beach, Va. 68. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richa rd Raymond Ratzlaff, Aberdeen, S.D. and Stromsburg, Neb. 69. Navy Lt. David George Rehmann. Lancaster , Calli . and los Angeles. 70. Navy Capt. Wendell Burke River s, Seward, Neb. and Oxnard , Calif, 71. Navr, Capt. Howard Elmer Rut edge, Tulsa, Okla. and San Diego, Calli. 72 . Navy Lt. Cmdr. William Leona rd Shankel , San Andreas, Calli . and Jackson, Calli. 73, Navy Cmdr . Robert Harper Shumaker, Wilmington, Pa. and La Jolla, Calif. 74. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Bradley u: Edwards, \lr. ;trd .\ i1 Try it, you might like il. POW list given Welcome Wagon service · G.E~ CHORD ORGAN '17 88 Heck's Reg. $2296 NO. 1001 & 1002 • 6' &6lfz' lengths HECK'S REG. '9.99. r Heck's Reg. 49' $UPER ANAHIST DECONGESTANT NASAL SPRAY %FL. OZ. HECK'S REG. suz �, ' \ , ' ' • ., ' .. ' ' . '* ... . ... "'' . '• '· ~ .. .............. - . . ...... .... ~ . ~ ' ' 17 -TheSundayTim~-Sentlnel , SIDlday, Feb, 11, 1973 16 - The SIDlday Times- Sentinel, SIDJday, Feb. 11, 1973 --------~------------~----~ Litten a1 op)Dioa are weleomed. They should be le a l1 ._ • wtn!IIODI (or be aabjeet to reduction by the edltorl ,ad mul be llped with the signee's address. N-• may be wllhbeld upon pubUcalloa. However, on ~·t, nam01 will be disclosed. Letten should be In good 1 lute, acldlwllng Issues, not penonaUdes. 1 I I I I I I ~ ·. • IJJIL. "/:J}f:~~ 1 1 I I I I Welcom e Wagon needs help ' Northup, Ohio ~-eb. 9, 1973 Dear Sir : This Is an open plea to the Gallia County residents on behalf of the future residents of GaUia County - a proposed 18,000 by 1980 (in Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Jackson and Vinton - Ed.) Many of the new residents will be young marrieds, away !rem family and familiar surroundings for the first time. We Galllans, all, should make every effort to welcome each and every newcomer, letting them know we are pleased they are here and offer our assistance in the difficult task of relocation. Being a , abort of substitute family. Gallla Cqunty has a Welcome Wagon service. However, the oomiaes needs the assistance of every Gallia resident in acquiring the names of aU newcomers so that she may greet them personally and make their adjustment somewhat easier with dvic jnfonnation she has to offer. If any resident is aware of a newcomer please call one of the Hostesses, Joann 251Hl559, 1'1!1!8Y 256-6971, or Unda 446-0041. An Interested new resident, Mrs . Peggy Hedrick. What are they waiting for Feb. 7, 1973 Dear Sir : I have wanted townie this letter for some time buthesitated heealll!e 1 have relatives working in county offices, and because people would tend to think thr t I was asked to write you, but this Is my own thinking. · First of all, the Volunteer Emergency Squad seems to be doing all right now, donation-wise, but, when they weren't, some people DID take advantage of them by calling unnecessarily. If they had even offered one dollar for gas ! But they didn't. Now, our new sheriff,he needs a cruiser very badly. !!really Isn't for him, it's for the people of this county, the people .voted our commlasioners in and the people can vote them out m the next election that they run in. Meantime, whlle the commissioners are approving this and that, (and letting our Sheriff's plea go in one ear and out the other) what are they at lbe Sheriff's office supposed to do, go on drlv!Jig their private cars as I have seen some of them have to de lately1 ' What if one day one of the commissioners (let's say the one that aald that "the folks out in the county didn 't need any protection, if someone breaks in he can be caught later") needed the assistance of the sheriff very badly, and on the way the crulaer broke down and a tragedy occurred? What then' Would that commlasloner blame our Sheriff ? How could he; he wouldn't have the right; after all, it would be his fault in the first place. What's with our commissioners any way? Are they waiting, thinking the people will buy the cruiser? We can't, we have ourhands luU as it is. Name withheld by request. proposed in Meigs Co. I I •••''Vl•~• POMEROY - For the first time, Meigs Couniy may have a Welcome Wa gon service. Mrs. Jean Will , 815 E. Main, Pome roy , has completed training in Huntington, W. Va. , preparing her for a position as . a Welcome Wagon hostess throughout Meigs County pr ovid ed merc hants of Pomeroy , Middleport, Rutland and Racine. Mrs. Will is one of 8,000 We lcome Wagon hostesses who make more than a million calls annually on families in more than 4,1100 cities throughout the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and U1e United Kingdom. On behalf of more tha.n 100, 000 business sponsors, We lcome Wa gon call s on families on such .imporl<lnt occasions as when they move into a new horne, when there is a new baby, and when an engagement is announced. Welcome Wa gon also participates in specia l events such as golden wedding anniversaries, installation of new civic and governmental officials, visiting dignil<lries, and other occasions especially impor!<lnt to th e family or tl1e community . Often referred to as the service "in the business of bu i lding friend ship s," Welcome Wa gon's basic policy is service, to the family, and to the community. A most im· portan t part of the Welcome Wagon call deals with civic and religio u s in formation especially designed to be of help to a f"m ily. Ind icative of We lcome Wago n's voluntc~r services and c1vic achievements are citations from organizations such as the America n Red Cross, the American Heart Associa tion, the United Slates Postal Department and the United Slates Treas ury Department. " Welcome Wagon service is one not only of public relations, but more imporl<lnt, it me~ ts a present day need in the field of human relations. · With her "Most Famous Basket in the World," Mrs. Will would warm,ly extend to the fami lies upon whom she calls the hand of friendship and helpfulness for which Welcome Wagon ha s been kn own for more than four decades. Mrs. Will has been active in the P.T.A. and served as the President of the Central School P.T.A. She helped to orga nize the Ladies Auxiliary of the Meigs County Hospi tal and was direc tor of volunteers for six years. She is now the Ge neral Chairman of The Meigs County , Human e Socie ty that she helped to orga nize in 19;2, served as clerk on her wan:! election board, and wo rk ed for 12 years at The New York Clothing House . In 1966, she was the county chairman fer the Ameri can Heart Association. Mrs. Will is a member of Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. IBeat =-I ·--- ---------------------~, I I • • • · I Of the Bend ! .I<)J i B y Bob Hoeflich OISPLAYTNG OHIO'S NO. ! license plates are Governor John J. Gilligan (left) and Douglas N. Avery, Executive Vice President of the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents, b1c. The pla te' will go on the car, above, to be used for a year, along with full insurance coven;ge, by lhe winner of tile 1973 Traffic Safety Slogan-Essa y Contest. Cash prizes and trnnsist.or radios also will be awarded. 111e contest is sponsored by the Ohio Department of Hi~hway Safety in cooperation with ~he Ohio Association of Insurance Agents and Bob Singer Ford, Inc., Columbus. Contest opens Feb. 15, closes April 1. Entry blanks are ava il able from Deputy Reg istra rs of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, members of th e Ohio Association of lnsunmce Agent.<or tlw Department of Highway Safety, 240 Parsons Ave., OJ!urnbt", Ohio 43205. Dear Editor: This Is a very hard thing for me to do on a touchy subject. I receive food stamps and I might not be some great social Jllychiatrist who deals with humane behavior, but I do believe I have come to some understanding about these things. It's very hard to go to some agency for help. Meigs Cou nty Welfare is only that, an agency ! I presume, Mr. Pickens, that this elderly person, was like most of us (myself included and the observance of others); he was and is about to his last straw and desperately shaking it. How to change this situation is going to be roug h going! Any person at this point might need a hand out from anyone reading this article. A job maybe, or maybe a good listening ear. But whUe you're listening, keep your mouth shut for a while because this person is hurting more than you know. Saying anything to him one way or the other is not going to cast that hurt one bit. After things start going for the better, then you can give advice. If things are going for the worse, make as much effort as you can to help but watch that you don't jump at last straws too. Keep going to the Welfare agency and other agencies. even if it's !lard to take. Sometimes, they do what Ihe laws a !loll them to do. That's as far as they can go. They do (I hope) what the lmv and circumstances allow; you and others do what you can. (No cheating yourself or him ) and let God !<Ike care of it ail. I beUeve it will turn out for the best, or· the way rt should. But don't lose faith in God or the laws. You know, rf you 'rc willing to give more effort, tl1e readers of Uris pa per could help to change the laws if you think they're wrong . The question might be this : Do we need a new welfare reform? ordo we needmore faith in God and his rules of charity? Do the rules Q! the Welfare Dept. cause more svffering' or "Do we cause more suffering because we hate (yes, hate!) to see 10meone on charity? I'll close by telling how by the help of God, and by the help of 10me charitable people (more than you might believe is here l in Meigs county, and the food stamp program of the Meigs County Welfare Dept., we are living, working, a poor but certa inly not deaperate life. At least I believe it can be made a good starting point. Hoping it will be for all the people who needs to new or better me, starting point. Mrs. Edith Rose. P.S. Go to church; you find that things, especially faith and charity come from God there and can be expressed more freely there. Who knows , if everyone in Meigs county went to' church end took that faith and charity home what this county would be Uke. Try II. You might like it! POMEROY - The Meigs County Fa ir Board has hooked the Speer Family for the annual cotmty fair in August. The Speer Famiiy,plus the Del Reeves show, will make up Uie professional enter·tainment for this summer's fair. DWIGHT GOINS, MEIGS HIGH band dir·cctor, has distributed forms to determine interest in the band's attending camp at Rio Grande College in August. The band wou ld go for the week just before the Meigs Cou nty Fai r. Last year was the first time the Meigs Band had ever attended a camp. Incidentally , Goins has received some $800 in ticket monc•y for the clinic and evening concert by Stln Kenton and his In-prccc orchestra on March '·Students may attend the aflemou11 dmic for $1; they need not be instrwnental music st udents. Hcspon.;o, so far has been good. The evening s~ow is for the public wiU1 tickets at $2.50 for students and S3 for adults. Everyone wanting tirk<•ts for the workshop or the evening show may reach Coin., at lhe :IIPig< High School, Pome roy Route 3. Tii8 MEIGS SOIL AND WATER Conserrotron Drstrict office advises that the deHdline fm· recri\•ing wildlifP tref' pHC'krt orders ha:; Ucc11 cxt,_,ndl'd to Feb. 21 frum l't·b. 1~. Prh:t·s amJ ·complete details fo r !he packets can be sectu·cd by ca lling the office, 992-:tG2ll. FIFTY SMALL IlUSINESS loans were approved in Ohro in Januar·y for an outlay of $3,920,000. Of the to ta l, one sud1 Juan came to Meigs County in the amow1t of $!00,000, said Director Frank D. Hay for the SBA's Columbus Dislnct Office whi <"h serves 65 Ohio counties. CRAIG WEHHUNG, SON of Mr . and Mrs. Harlan Wc iu·ung of Pomeroy, can't get away from his easel and brush -and rea lly doesn't wa nt tq. Craig long ago in high school - he's 31 now - was turning out fine paintings doing wha t came naturally. He took technical training after graduating from Pomeroy High School so as to be ab le to make a living. He's now a nuclear therapist, involved in administration of Riverside Hospital in Columbus. However, painting is stili with Craig. He recently painted a mural for a barbershop. His work attracted the attention of a patron of the shop who commissioned Craig to do mu rals for a suite of eight offices. He may have to take a leave of absence from his hospital work in order to do the job. Craig resides in Worthin&oton . MRS. JEAN WILL · . f.ontrihutors COJ.G:.lllUS- Free usc of a H!i1 f':n· f11r Cl year, plus Ohio's to Reinhart Nn fund listed sl o~..; <Hl , ,"'itdte l lin~nse platt's. C';-m be Yi,urs for POMEROY - Name<of new eon tr ibu tors lo the Do ris Reinhart public fun d drin.: were announct'd today. The {I'O ntribu tors since ;m earli er report wa:i issuef1 Illelude Mr. a n d \1-l's r•f 1· ,~.r ,-.~ plus (b(Jth tj ,l' ()1!1 0 r I.LH liJ \ll:l.'•· , 11, ·.,, '. 1 1 l· '1h· SIt" ·I·J;Lrt.-.; llut· o/ lJ,1' I,-, t!t •· j;) l'·''l:'t 'If {;:ill 0.111 ']': 1 !Jr lh:-•·::;l,n\J!tt• •. St ,•ol r·.-,,,,l.iJ \ ,I,•;.J~~>r 11om tfw staff ;li("lll~ fn \~• n r• qr tlflt'P Tt~d din..'( r Rerg lc, Mr' r:clrll< Snlrlh, ~\1. ;md Mrs. 1;dbl·t·t ~1ers, 1\H-s~ f, Brr lhn C'IJ!idl'. \1r . and Mr.'-'. on ltlrl' Kl'ri n1• d~, .1 :~~ncar , llw lt·a.:-.1' "!' in ·~· IJI ~;Ill'·d11'f' I'OHI'<l~l' and Mrs. Willi81ll W11odard, Mrs. Drwir! E nl(;rnin~•·r . l\1iddlepor!: ~lr Jlltl \L· •.;_ 1\ Bill ~m fcty, Highwny Safety Pl'tl' O'Rrady ilfl · rlll!i!l{'PS. and Mrs. LawrenrC" f.f'unanl. Mr. 0nd Mrs. Arthur Hnyt, i lr . ~- winni~~ <J 1J in:L'11J!' . I' 'v'nluntr: t 1r \lidrllt•pitr!. ~· ' ., ,, ( ":,:.; ···~··1.1\'11) •l'lo:J• H• fr•'!'h~::prtl..: ··i!l bt· . As ..;ociati on of In su rance Ag.•nLs) and the No. I plates, w;ually reserved for Governor John J. Gilligan , will be the gnmd pnze for adults in the 1~7:l Traffic Safety SloganF:ssay Con test. The contesl, which begtns Feb. 15 and enrl s 11pnl I, is open to all Ohio n•·; idt>rl ts. Adult winners in each of Oli1o's 83 "oun ttes will re ceive lr;JnsJ:-;ttlr n.1di1JS. Virst place state wHmer in tlil' t.:hildrenan d youth divisi on t Hnr!er lRJ will win $35. Srcond ~tnd winners in the children and youth category, along with their immed iate famili es, will be driven to and from thei r homes to Columbus for prese ntation of the awards bY tire Govern or. After the award pre 0cn!<lti on, they will be given a tour of the Statehouse and olher sulle capi tal faciliti es. l•:ntry blanks can be obtained from any Deputy Registrar of rhc Il urcau of Motor Vehicles or from any of the 6,000 members of the Ohi o Association of In suranc e tlgenL<. Contest blanks are also ava ilil hl e from the Department of Highway S"fr t.v , 240 Parsons tl\e., Columbus, Ohio 43205. Cunh·~t rulPs t~rc printed em lhl' offitial entry blanks. "P~1 rtidpa tion in the contest is not onl y fun, il provokes llloug htfu! considerati on about thi rd-p lace winne rs \\·ill t t'l'i•in Sl5 and $10, rcspec. ti re ly: while each co unt y ll1ghw:.~y s~1fe ty ,' ' Director 11 ··· ·r w1H rNeive $5. Cash O'Grady commented. "Such consid<'ratinn is ttl e pr-; • H!'l' ('1\l ll'le:-..V of Bob first. am! mo~t importan t, step ,';l':,••r For d, lnc .. O)lumb us. l<~ward :wfe, r esponsibl e. ·,1• [{ l'.llltl mv:ml \vmner i 11 driv1r1 g rmd the rCduc lion ot · tlw ad11l ! c;~t c ~ nry. and the r: ~""', St~cmtU :n1d third pla ee traffte crushes," he concluded. Mrs . Gl'I H'\'l l'\(' \\l',l. 1lr :1wl Mrs. Errwst !.;.t!,,J:H't·. a~! of MiUdlPpttrl ·.11 '1f:L \lr, Amos Leon ·, r ·,1 :1 I '..1 G(1 0r~e R. Pu·.•.-,•1!, l. J ·,,t•rsburg , !'vir". l"nl!!L' H;1dfnnl, Mr . and \~r:•. !l:·l"r\ !l:t " \ir· illld !\II ."i. }\ J•th"rl ';II'! \It 1.1 lld ,\l r:;. \lJIL11 rl ' :tn \kll'l' Mr ~. ·.H Pt r dl£•p(/rt, i\l r : ·1 '.11 dtJ I' ll!ll_, Wl'l ghl, Huii:Jt,; . i' ;ul die Hu!ie ll baunt, \1 \\'i ckh<• :lt, \.r:t!lt Mr -.. L1·· :. 1 1 i Htrt·du. ill .\ Ir s H1 1 11.: " " ,J •' d\.'pt•i I: h. ( '·11 lh tr,• 10\\ n; .'.lr. a:' I Londnn. ,)· :tell.-! 1\lr:-.. l·:dv.~lrrl 1 '(•ii 'I' SPI.A.. Ii DOWN II \1r:.-;. l.tJl' i.IH-1 .'il r ·,It :\Irs. Lm1.-n~p~·ro llutfP· 1 :uL .\1rs. Er·rw:-.t (,n1 . \!1 11n t.rib utn1·s di'l' "1 I)Hllti'I un less olhen\Jst .'-ifJ!'\ - '' l J!tc<!. I --"'-.} .. ns.r~ g ?0' TI LTON KILLED NF:W PH!LA[)fT PillA, Ohio 1UPI, 1: ll"'t•l' · 'il'wi 19, a service ..itnt.J on Hltr:ndal'l at nearby Strasbw·g, WHS found shot to death in a field nem· here Thursday. Tuscarawas County sheriff's depu ties said the te<Jnagcr had been working the night 'hift at the station and wa ' reportc~ . .. , - Edsel Smith, Lake Millon, Ohio and Eagle Lake, Fla. 75. Navy Lt. Crndr. Larry Howard Spencer, Earlham , Iowa , · 76 . Navy Capt, James Bond Stockdale, Abingdon, 111. and Coronado, Calif. 77. Navy Lt. Cmdr. William Michael Tschudy, Highland, Ill . and VIrginia Beach , Va. 78. Navy Cmdr. Raymond Arlhor Vohden, Springfield, N.J. and Memphis, Tenn. 79, Navy Lt. Cmdr. David Robert Wheat, Duluth, Minn. BO. Navy Capt. Waller Eu· gene Wilber, Millerton, Pa. and VIrginia Beac~. Va. . 81 . Navy Lt. Cmdr. Phillip Neat Buller, Tulsa Okla ., LaJolla, Calif. and Los Angeles. 82. Navy Lt. Cmdr . Glenn Henri Daigle, Napoleonville, La. and labadieville, La . and Corpus Christ!, Tex. 83. Navy Cmdr. Robert Hartsch Dorem·us, Montclair , N.J. and Wilmington, Dei . 84. Navy Cmdr. Dale Harrl· son Osborne, Salt Lake City, Utah and Hanford, Calif. · 85. Army Spec. 5 Freqrtck Hugh Crowson, Pensacola, Fla. 86. Army Car.!. John Gat. breath Dunn, Hu chtnson, Kan. 87, Army Spec. 5 Garry John Guggenberger, Cold Spring, Minn. 88. Army Maj. William H. Hardy, Wlnlervll e, N.C. 89. Armr WO'J. Daniel Francis Maslowsk , Chicago. 90. Army Capt. Johnnie Lynn Ray, Port Arthur, Tex. and · Pauls Valley, Okla . 91. Army T. Sgt. Arthur Neil Black, Bethlehem, Pa . 92. Air Force Lt. Col. Alan Leslie Brunstrom , Miami. 93. Air Force Capt. Burton Wayne Campbell , Amherst, Ohio. 94, Air Force Lt. Col. Fred Vann Cherry, Suffolk, Va. 95. Air Force GT. Col. James Quincy Collins Jr., Concord, N.C. and Atherton, Calif. 96. Air Force Maj . Thomas Edward Coll ins Ill, Utica, Miss. 97. Air Force T. Sal . James Raymond Cook, Wltmington , N.C. 98. Air Force Ma) . Robert Norian Daughtrey. Del Rio. Tex. and Colorado Springs, Colo. 99. Air Force Lt. Col. Will is Ellis Forbr, Onaka, S.D. and Leonia, N. , 100. Air Force Capt. Terry Mercer Geloneck, Decatur, Ala. 101 , Air Force Capt. Peter James Giroux, Trumansbu rg, N.Y. . 102. Ai r Force ·Capt. Lynn Ell is Guenther. G!ascow, IWJnt. and Eugene, Ore. 103. Air Force Capt. Edwin Alexander Ha wley Jr ., Bl r· mlngham, Ala. 104. Air Force Capt. Cha rles Allen Ja ckson , Charleston , W.Va. 105. Air Force Col. Samuel Robert John son, Dallas and Ptano, Tex. 106. Air Force Maj . Murphy Neal Jones, Balon Rouge, La . 107. Ai r Force Capt. Thomas Joseph Ktomann , Oak Forest. Ill . 108. Air Force Capt. Galand Dwight Kramer , Norman , Okla . and Tul sa, Okla. 109. Air Force Co l. Jam es Lasley Lamar, Lillie Rock, CINCINNATIAN~ HELD LEXINGTON, Ky . (UPI ) - Ai'k. 110. Air Force Maj . Worren Two young Cincinnati Robert Uti~, Dallas. residents were held here today 111. Air Force Lt . Col. Alan after their arrests Friday in Pierce Lurie, Cleveland and connection with the $16,180 Apple Valley, Calif. 11 2. Air Force S.SGt. Roy robbery of the Tiny Bank of Medden Jr., Hayward, !>linn. 113. Air Force Maj . Norman Crittenden , Ky. The FBI A. cDaniel. Fayetteville. N.C. identified the two, arrested by andMNew York . Kentucky Stale Police three 114. Air Forcell. Col. George miles wes t of Walton 12 Grigsby McKnight, Berkeley, Calf!. and Honolulu. minutes after the Friday tiS. Air Force Col. Raymond robbery, as Clifford E. Hooks, James Merrill, San Gabriel , and Colton, Calif. 21, and Elijah J . Woodward , 17, ·Calli. 116. Air Force Lt. Col. both of Cincinnati: Herschel Scott Mor gan , Asheville, N.C. and Sumler , S.C. tt7. Air Force Mel. Robert Delayney Peel, Memphis, Tenn . and Pari s, Tenn. ABEL UNOPPOSED 118. Air Force Lt . Col . John PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) - I. ·Joseph Pitchford, Natchez ,' W. Abel, who faced chaUengers. Miss ., Scottsdale, Ariz. and in his first two successful bids Laguna Beach, Calif . 119. Ai r Force Capt. Darrel for the presidency of the United Edwin Pyle, Compton, Calif., Steelworkers of America Santa Ana, Calif. and Tustin, (USWA ), )las no opposition Catlf. t20. Ai r Force Capt. James Tuesday when he runs for his Edwin Ray, Longview, Tex . third and last lour-year terms. and Conroe, Tex . . (''i'' (~~~..,;... ;/J . TYPE 88 POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER COLOR FILM .. H f"Jv v dutY thetmoforrn11d p iastre r,pla•;h block UruqtJr/ dr.~1gn. ca rd t:'l Wi)to r dW<iV fr om - house and dtstributP.s over ;Jrf';l Eluruncw:; p11rlrliPs anci r ut<; m rhro l.'lwn 1 ightv<etyl1t , r>;1sy to h,Jndlro W trc wtliP. ~ 1 ·t'ANER EA. "''<Jles hold m place. Take advantage ofthis sale. Get in the swim with a 'World Famous Hallmark Fiberglas® Pool', Backed by the most daring Fiberglas Guarantee. A full15 years in writing I ... Against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, mildew, rusting or tearing apart. Pool heaters normally cost $475 and up. Guarantee yourself Spring installation at Winter prices! And, a Free pool neater. ' CI\ROUNA LUMBER& SUPPLY CO. ·, POINT PLEASANT I HO i. 6 -llbU r· Offer Ends February 28, 1973 G.O. Roush.& Sons Inc. New Haven W. Va. 882-2222 or 882-2722 Your Hallmark Pool Builder \ ' I. •3'' l l FOR $ HECK'S REG. 33' '2'' HECK'S REG. '4.77 RURAL MAIL BOX '1'' HECK'S REG. •2.66 HECK'S REG. •4.08 G.E. 2-SLICE MOP & BROOM TOASTER . COMBO '100 RUBBER MAID EASY POUR PAIL $100 Heck's Reg. '1 80 T-17 Handsome styling on this toaster will compliment any kitchen decor. Temperature dial allows yoil to select , the darkness of your toast. HECK'S 10 oz. CAN $ 99 RALLY CREAM Heck's Reg. $1 99 WAX GILLETTE TRAC. II RAZOR Heck's $238 • \ I HECK'S REG. •1 A8 TRUE TEMPO MR. BUBBLE RODS BUBBLE BATH .' .., 111~ K .' 2 ROLL PKGS. DOOR CLOSER $. 99 • ,, BATHROOM TISSUE l NO. 15-1 SPLASH ROCK I . DELSEY RURAL MAIL BOX POST HECK'S REG. • M I , •2•• %" B&D DRI LL ' l ,/ missing 2t 7 u.m, stamps. I went to Middleport and filled out a paper. During the interview the bank was conta cted and they were told what I hart in1he hank and what my payments were on the mortgage. She Right place, right time said we will fix you right up to get your stamps. She then went into the Big Shot's office, returned in a few Dear Sir : minutes, and said, "After you make your paymenl~ you have In regards to Mr. Lawerence's letter concerning my son: I want him to know that I was not defending my son. I said if very little to live on . How do you do it'" I said my next door neighbor gives us some meat and my he was breaking the law he should have been arrested. There are daughter gives us some money. She said we'll have to send an a lot of them that break !be lawthat never gets picked up. auditor to see, which they had no intention of every doing. I Perhaps the reason why you have never been arrested, you just haven't been in the right place at the right time. ! am not the returned two weeks later and was told tl1ey couldn't do anything orily person in Racine complaining about the reckless driving as I was not telling the truth. . I got mad and said I was going to write to you"siiaper . She and squealing tires and drag racing from midnight on to four said I could write to the paper but I 'II bet it will never get printed, o'clock In the morning. Especially on weekends. I was just one of Oo they control you too ' them that wasn 'I afraid to speak up. I had a piece of property in Union County that I sold and paid Mrs. Doris Wilt · '!'he game uf billraJ ds was Racine, Ohio. it on my mortgage bringing my payments to $190 semi annually. introd 11ced to Amcl'!ca bv I returned to the office on. Feb. 5 and told them what I had done Spani'ards who sellled in si , and asked the!)') to verify it at the bank . She went in to see th e Big Augu tine, Fin .. in 1!\65. Bener to lie like hell Shot and returned and told me I would have to ge t a statement Pocket billiards " u mod· Long Bottom, Ohio frorri my daughter and have it stamped by a notary public for ern variation. Jean 11<.~1-u­ kas , a · 13 • vear ·old from Feb. 7, 1973 every dollar she had given us, which·of course I refused to do. Brooklyn, N Y.. wnn 1he Mr. Editor: , These people are there to help us ge t wha t we are supposed to wr:JTH ,j·, 11th. it .u- Hl~-., I have just finished readirw •i,. lcflrr of ·lr Pickens fr om · gN, but they'~~''' rlt•te:·! nned we will not;;~t it. I ~ ii'• PortlaJ)d and woUld like to add ITI) story . . 1 can tell the old people who go there for stanrps this: !.IE <..'h~ll 1piOlbhlps J. lu , 111· 1 was in the office during his interview and he Is correct in LIKE HELL. Te ll the truth , and you will never get them. I am not : cugo, Tlw \Vorld llnran"" everyt~Urwhesaid . Iamnearly 72years of age. I received a card ashamed to sil'.l1 my name . ,. ! '<>I ' ' with 1111 Soc. Sl!c. check that told me l was entitled to food A. Bukey, Box 24, Long Bot tom, Ohio. • \'•'1\' !--J •It . ' j.l ,, )'1'1 •. ' ' .- Best slogan will win car for year I Phyllip Rurgcss, Mr. and :Vir... I Charles Lrtle. Syracuse: Mr. ... ,' I (PJntinued from Page 15) Fla. and Jackscinvllle, Fta . 42, Marine Lt. CoL Ed ison ~-a l nwr!ght Miller, Tuotl n, ...,IJf. and Santa Ana, Calli. 43. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Wendell R. Al corn, Kittanning, Pa . 44• Navy Lt. Cmdr. Everett Alvarez Jr., Santa Clara, Calli. >l5. Navy Lt. Cmdr . Frederick C· Bai,Qock, ·San Diego, Calli. and lemon Grove, Calli. Cmdr . . James F. Be4611•• CNavy umber! and , Md. 47. Navy Cmdr. Cote Black, Lake City, Minn. and San Otego, Calli. 48. Navy Cmdr. Richa rd M. Brunhaver, Yakima, Wash. and Moxee City , Wash . 49. Navy Cmdr. Gerald L. Coffee, Los Angeles and San. ford , Fla. 50. Navy Cmdr. Render Crayton, La Grange, Ga. and San Diego, Calli. and Charlotte. N.C. 51 . Navy Lt. Cmdr. Edward A. Davis, Norristown, Pa . and Leola, Pa . 52. Navy Capt. Jeremlah Andrew Denton Jr., Virginia Beach , Va. and Mobile, Ala, 53. Navy Cmdr. Leonard C. Eastman, Bernardston, Mass. 54. Navy Capt. Fred A. W. Franke, Pensacola, Fla. and Midwest City, Okla . 55 . Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ralph E. Gaither, Miami. 56 . Navy Lt. Cmdr. Paul E. Galanti, Lodi, N.J . and Rich· mond, Va . 57. Navy Lt . Cmdr. Porter A. Hatyburton, Davidson . N.C. 58. Navy Lt. Cmdr, John Heilig, Miami. · 59. Navy Lt. Kenneth H. Higdon. San Francisco, former· ly of Oak Harbor, Wash. 60. Navy Cmd r. James L. Hutton, Washington , D.C. and Lakeland , Fla. 61. Navy Capt. Harry T. Jenkins, Washington, D.C. and Lamoore, Calif. 62. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rodney Allen Knutson, Billings, Mont. 63. ' Navy .Cmdr. Theodore Fran k Kopfman, Kent, Olllo and lemoore, Calli. 64. Navy Lt. Roger Gene lerselh, Spokane, Wash . 65. Navy Cmdr. John Bryan McKamey, Fillmore, Ind. and lemoore, Calif. 66. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Dennis Anthony IWJore. Littleton, Colo., Scottsdale, Ariz. and Mesa, Ari z. 67. Navy Cmdr . James Alfred Mulligan Jr ., Pensacola . Fla. and VIrginia Beach, Va. 68. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richa rd Raymond Ratzlaff, Aberdeen, S.D. and Stromsburg, Neb. 69. Navy Lt. David George Rehmann. Lancaster , Calli . and los Angeles. 70. Navy Capt. Wendell Burke River s, Seward, Neb. and Oxnard , Calif, 71. Navr, Capt. Howard Elmer Rut edge, Tulsa, Okla. and San Diego, Calli. 72 . Navy Lt. Cmdr. William Leona rd Shankel , San Andreas, Calli . and Jackson, Calli. 73, Navy Cmdr . Robert Harper Shumaker, Wilmington, Pa. and La Jolla, Calif. 74. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Bradley u: Edwards, \lr. ;trd .\ i1 Try it, you might like il. POW list given Welcome Wagon service · G.E~ CHORD ORGAN '17 88 Heck's Reg. $2296 NO. 1001 & 1002 • 6' &6lfz' lengths HECK'S REG. '9.99. r Heck's Reg. 49' $UPER ANAHIST DECONGESTANT NASAL SPRAY %FL. OZ. HECK'S REG. suz �.... ' , • • ~· 1· •. . ·• . "'-~··· .. ~ . ,. ;,. . .. . . ..;. ~ . . . . .... .......... ..... . "" ... . . - . . ................. '· .... .. .···- ..,. -,.··~ ' • I '"" . 11- The SUnd811 Tiln"S ·Sentinel, S1111day, Feb, 11, 1973 Heck:'s stock moving .onto ·big .board Feb .. 16 . CHARLESTON An economic phenomenon from the State of West Virginia will make its Impact on the nation's financial oommunity Felruary 18 when a company born and Ired in the state tiikes its place on the prestigiOU8 lists of the New York Stock Eschange. On that day, Heck's, Inc., headquartered here, moves from the American Stock Exchange to the . Big Board and, in so doing, becomeS the only public company heedquartered in West . Virginia to be listed on the world's largest stock exchange. Regarded widely by many sec,ulty analysts who follow retaWng stocks as one of the fastest growing discounters in America, Heck's has startled local followers and outsiders alike. By growing from one small store in 1959 to 30 major 111111 today and moving from llllel of leu than Jl million 1D its first year to $85 million in 1972, the company has made retailjng history. And in the course of doing its thing, Heck's has become one of the most silccesslul of an industry phenomenon called the regional discounter. For the experts who claim to know, the word regional Is the key, because it describes a retailer who can move ahead quickly in an area among the people it knows best. This is in conttast to the giant national chains that lind it difficult to cater io different tastes and keep labs on local likes and dislikes because they operate in hundreds, and sometimes th011880ds, of cities and towns across the land. According to Heck's President Fred Haddad, his company has specialized in catering to the people it knows best - first in West Virginia and Kentucky, then in Ohio and, inoai recently, In the State of Virginia. But H,eck's is more . is quickly dispelled during a than a discounter with visit to Heck's headquarters 30 major stores. It building at 1012 ~anawha also operates 52 worn- Boulevard, East, and,to stores en's shopa In Ohio, Mich- In the company's chain. For igan, and Florida, owns there, mystery gives way to three major wholesale scenes of hard work. and long distributing companies in hours at desk and checkout Pittsburgh and Charleston, counter; attesting to Fred . owns Woodrums', . West Haddad's dictum that ''If you Virginia's largest furniture work harder and longer than home ,furnishings the next fellow, you're bound to and ' department store, and the be more successful." Galperin Music Company in The simplicity of that rule, Charleston. however, belles some of tlie As a result, Heck'sis the only more complex elements that retailer in the nation that has have gone into building a maintained a compounded successful chain, one that is earnings growth rate of highly regarded in theretaWng . 43 pet. over the last Industry and In the financial . six years and compound- conununity. These elements ed sales· gr~h of '1:! include manpower building pet. over the same period. And and training to staff the lor 13 consecutive years, the growing chain with capable company has scored neiV and people as it moves into new higher records in sales and markets. earnings. Also included . are such Whatever veil of mystery complex, but basic needa as surrounda that kind of growth buying, merchandising, G.\l.l iA Coum DISTRI\.., LltsR • '.' . nt-4: "' ,, Gallla County District Library. The !right yellow painted metal container was,installed three weeks ago in front of the library on State St. ' Stock prices prove irrestible . ' creases last Friday, rescinded Monday because of adNEW YORK <UPI) - Battered by sessions of them pressure. New heavy selling, sl!lck prices proved too attractive for ministration York's First National City investors to resist last week despite some unsettling Bank, whose floating formula economic developments. was certsin to.call for a boost, The Dow Jones average of 30 blue-chip in· said Thursday, following a talk dustrial stocks, which plunged more than 22 points with administration officials, it in each of the previous two weeks, fell only 1.35 to would maintain the 6 per cent !179.46. Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index gained level although reluctantly. 0.33 to 114.68 and the New York Stock Exchange The dollar was under heavy index added 0.11 to 61.30. Declines led advances, speculative pressure in world markets all week, hut there 1,069 to 703, among 1,969 issues traded. were some indications Friday Volume totaled 83,983,430 it. the international monetary ahares, compared with 82,979,· The interest rate situation situalion might be nearing a 1160 ahares the week before and eased a bit Tuesday when the cllrnax. This fact, plus the with 911,507,330 shares a year Treasury aMounced the first rapid suspension of the Penn before. decline In a month In yields on Central rail strike by The tight money blues hit short term bills. Since a yield Congressional action Thursday Wall Street Monday and prices decline signals a rise In price, seemed to contribute to inheaded lower. To investor wor- the Treasury was accorded a vestors' Improved state of ries about Phase m and weak cheaper borrowing cost. mind, analysts said. dollar, spiraling Interest rates Fear of a hoost in the prime A number of analysts had added fears of credit tightening lending rate subsided some predicted a technical rally by the Federal Reserve Board. late in the week as investors Tuesday, based on the Although such a move would witnessed some jawboning market's generally oversold help curb inflation, investors tactics by the administration. condition, Many blue-chips and tend to lake a bearish view of Three banks, announcing in- glamors were at particularly By BILL MILLER Best troops, packs will be selected on quality basis HUNTINGTON - Outstanding Scout troops and Cub Seoul packs in lbe Tri.Siate Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be recogoized annually during the next lour years lor a quality unit program, ·Bob Moll, Council Commisilioner, said Saturday. The National President's BOYPOWER Unit Award will be presented as special recognition to units that meet minimum quality program requirements, Mott explained. The award program, a part of BOYPOWER '76, the long. range plan of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is based on each of four years from April 1 to March 31. Similar awards will also be available for Explorer posts and ships that are a part of Exploring BSA in this area. The award will be received by a Cub Scout pack that earns the National Summertime Pack Award; achieves its ..Two accidents investigated POMEROY- Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's deparbnent investigated _two accidents Friday night. ~- At 6 p.m. on Happy Hollow Road, • Rutland Township, Everett Schuler, 16, Middleport, Rt. 1, driving east went off the right· side of the road to avoid an oncoming station wagon In the middle of the highway. There were no (. f ' ~ •• Injuries, no citation issued, and medium damage to ·the car. Alll p.m. in Sl!lem Township· a car owned by Gary Queen, Dexter, Rt. I, was parked on · his property. The car jumped_ out of park and drifted · back· ward across the highway into the side of a corn crib owned by Sonny McDonald, There was moderate damage to the car and the crib. advancement goal; par· ticipates In two or more district or council activities· reregisters on lime; and' conducts a quarterly uniform review. Requirements for a Scout troop are 10 days and nights of camping includ.ing a long-term camp of six consecutive days; achieving its goal for progress awards; participation in two or more district or council activities ; registration on time; quarterly uniform review ; and completion of Cornerstone training by the Scoutmaster. BOYPOWER '76, which was launched in 1969, calls lor the Tri-State Area COll!lcil, Boy Scouts of ~erica, to serve by 1976 some 7,000 youth, which should,be a representative onethird of boys of all rsces, , colors, creeds, and economic . status, Molt said. There is also an emphasis on providing a program relevant to the needs and concerns of youth aod to maintain a high level of quality lor BSA programs. ' attractive price levels, they said. They were wrong about the day but right about the rest, as the rally actually began late Thursday and gave the market its biggest !Ht Friday since President Nixon's Phase III speech triggered its decline in mid-January. ' .! Dateline l· promotion, inventory control, 111. We want people who believe I. ' I' finance, selecting neW store · In themselves, who waDt to I I sites and long range plaming, . work and do a good job," he 1 to name a lew. The fact that declares, "Find WI men and . By Hobart Wilson Jr. Heck's has been able to do all women like that and you have of them well attests to its the·bulc ingredients for good C. WIWAM O'Neill, arlef JuBtlce, SUpreme .Court ol Ohio, ability to attract ialented employ-· who will move up recently congratulated Judge John W. Howell who retired as people and train them ac· the ranks in Heck's." Galli4 County Probate Judge last fall following 30 years service. cording to the company's The fact is that many of the ' +++ scheme ·of things. company's management THE Olief Justice, in a personal letter to Judge Howell, FRED HADDAD IS con· people started that way - at ' vinced that proper training and the bot_tom -lind have worked ' said: Dear John: "I am writing you to congratulate you upon the excell"'!t job selection . of pe!Jple ·are im· iheir way up over 'the years which you have done serving the people as Probate Judge of your poriant keys to the company's · into positioils as buyers, store . growth. With more than 2,500 managers, regional super- county. "Our Court pays ttibute to you as an o~tstanding memtier of men and women on its payroll, visors,. and in other highly the judicial branch ,of the government of this stale for the ~conHeck'sisoneofWest Virginia's responsible posts. "And that's tributions which you have made to the administration of jUStice largest employers, it's the the way · it will continin your county and to the stature of the judiciary of Ohio. state's leading retailer and ue to be," says Fred, who May you continue to enjoy good health aod ever-increasing largest advertiser. For these always has an eye out for opportunities for the kind of public service which you enjoy and reasons alone, the company talented people who can be find rewarding In the highest sense. has become . an important moved ahead. "With best wishes and warm regards, I remain factor in the West Virginia On February 16, when Heck's · Sincerely yours, economy, having paid ap- is listed on the New York Stock BUI ().Neill, proximately $31 million in Exchange, the company joins a Chief Justice." salaries since its founding. select group of America's best +++ In 1972, alone, Heck's. total known and largest companies ACCORDING to Edwin (Pete) McCormick, former official payroll to all employees -firms that represent the bed· Gallia County weather observer, Faillfield Station, Gallia amounted to approximately rock of the nation's economy. $8.5 million. But, Heck's wasn't entirely County, received 44.22 inch~ of precipitation in 1972. That's But, none of this could ha:Ve without recognition before about four inches above the normal average. · +++ been possible, Mr. Haddad moving to the Big Board. A PETEsaiditralned 13days duringNovember,and 17days In believes, if it were not lor the look at the ranks of Heck's dedication and talent of the shareholders confirm this. December last year. Here's the monthly figures released by people working at all levels of They include stockholders McCormick: January, 4.M; Felruary, 3.58; March, 2.1K; AprU, the company - from sales from every state in the nation, 5.55; May, 2.67; June, 4.31; July, .41 (Gallla's driest spell in 40 clerks to vice presidents. including Alaska and Hawaii, years); August, 4.1K; September, 3.64; October, 3.M; November, "We like to pick motivated and half a dozen countries 3.65 and December, 5,32. +++ people," he says, "and buUd throughout the free world, _. DURiNG a recent awards assembly at GAHS, head football from there." By this he means Included are investors from Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker handlld out 29 varsity football lei· men and women who care England, France, Germany, about the company and the Switzerland, South America, ters. Twenty-two went to non.aenior players, which means he'D have at least 21 veterans returning this-fall from a 4-5-1 season customers it serves_, II also and the Near East. means hard work, long hours For a company that started squad last year. One lettennan, Ben Baxter, a junior, will be and a desire tO learn and do a with a single 10,000 square foot unable to play thiS year due to Injuries received in an auto better job today than the day store In downtown Charleston mishap In November. +++ before. But; motivation is the in 1959, that's pretty good JUNIORS receiving awards besides Baxter were Mike key, he says. recognition of what's been llerDdge, ctKaptaln; Pat Boster, co-captain; Leon Briggs, "We look for people who taking place in West Virginia want to succeed and grow with retalllng over the past 13 years. David Brown, Ken Collier, Matt Epling, Fred Ford, Rick Grymes, David Kerns, Dean Rees and DaMy Woodward. Sophomores earning awards Included Doug Brown, Scott Epling, Mike Evans, Craig Fisher, David Graham, John Groth, John Myers, Bob Nibert, Jim Niday and Tom Valentine. Ga,,.ra 29 Cases heard • m county court THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of University Women, Gallipolls, recently donated ·a "drive-in" book return to the r---------":'--------------~1 POMEROY - Fourteen defendantS were fined and IS others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were James Satterfield, Racine, Rt. 2, Gary L. Taylor, Miqdleport, Barbera Sargent, I Chester and Dee Vroman, Belpre, $15 and costs each, speeding; Richard E. Ryan, Parkersburg, $20 and costs, speeding ; Fredrick J. Smith, Middleport, $10 and costs, fictitious plates; Thomas E. . Diddle, Alfred, $10 and costs, expired operators license ; Lloyd C. Fisher, Goolville, $150 and costs, . three days confmement, hce~e. suspen~ed fo~ SIX months, hm1ted ~rivmg privileges, drivmg while mtoxiCaled ; Betty M. Folmer, Potential killers lurking in homes Every home In Gallla and and home from CO poisoning, Meigs Counties is harboring a local health officials in potential killer: its home- cooperation with the Accident heatmg sYStem. Prevention Unit of the Ohio 'Ibis klller is usually in plain Department of Health · has sight and carries a concealed- suggested several baste' steps deadly weapon, ca~bon for prevention , m_onoxldegas (00). 'IbisSil~nt 1. Keep fuel burning Killer has ,already fia~ed 1ts equipment - flue pipes, vents, weapon mth deadly rum on and chimneys _ clean and in several persons throughout good repair Ohio since the beginning of the 2. All f~l burning heating y~ar, How many ~omes here systemsshouldbeventedtothe will harbor CO v1ctuns thiS outside. heating season? 3. All fuel bui-ning equipment To com~t the deadly car- should be properly installed in bon-rnonOlnd~ gas, ohe must accordance with local and keep in nund that carbon state regulations. monoxide is an odorless, 4. An ample supply of fresh colorless, tast~less gas air should be provided for sale produced by mcomplete burning of fuels. burning of fuel - gas, wood, 5. Auto exhaust systems coal, oU, etc. Any furnace or should be kept clean and in stove is capable of producing good repair. this deadly gas at any given 6. Auto or fuel burning moment II complete fuel engines should not be run in 8 burning does nor occur· Car- closed building unless the bon-monoxide poisoning also building is properly .vented to lakes a great number of lives in carry all exllausta to outside. . cars where faulty exhaust 7. Auto engine should be abut systems actually feed these off when occupants remain ·in poisonous emissions beck into auto for extended period of the car. time. The symptoms of CO }!ealth Departments are poisoning are apparent; concerned that some residents h?w.ever' they w:e also quite may become victims of carbon :wnuar to the symp_toma for monoxide poisoning this m~luenza, accidental healing season. If after poisonings, sinus infections checking heating equipment, and other. types of common flickering yellow flames, aliments. Depend~ on the carbon deposits, rusty vents or concentration of fmnes and loose connections are.' length of lime exposed to these discovered, contact your fumes, symptoms wUI vary Health Department 'or the from ,hea~chea, dizziness, and office of your local fuel supsl~pmess mthe early stages to plier . They can provide . nausea, vomiting, Outtering specific methods of detection and throbbing of heart m the and effective guidance to late, fatal stages. silence the "Silent Kll!er " To sale8Ul!rd your fa!llilY · Pomeroy, Rt. 3, UO and costs, left of center; Clinton Spurgen, Parkersburg, $10 and costs, speeding; Donald E. Collins, Pomeroy, $54 and costs, $34 suspended, overload; Dana A. Congo, Portland, $25 and costs, '$1-s' suspended, overload; Charles W. Fortner, Huntington, $10 and costs, speeding; Jim R. Freeman, Columbus, $18 and costs, speeding; James Jones, Pomeroy $15 and costs disturbing' the peace. ' Forfeiting bonds were Wiilia~ G. Jones, Huntington, $32.50, speeding; Harold Noble Hudnell, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Robert N. Holt, Cambridge, George William Massey, Chesterhill, Paul Montgomery Moyer, Ashland, Ky., Harry Warner Pickens, Racine, Bowman Clell Watson, Parkersburg, Kennel~ L. Sabey, Middleport, KeMeth L. Neuenschander, Kedron, Ohio, Roy V, Williams, Gallipolis, Yvonna Garten, Racine, and Theodore C. Be!Ups, Akron, W. Va., $'1:!.50 each, speeding; Felix R. Alkire, Pomeroy, $27.50, overload; William L. Hoffman, Pomeroy, $25,-publlc intoxication; Larry McGrath, no address recorded, J2S, disturbing the peace. LEG INJURED NEW HAVEN -The New Haven Emergency Service transported Mrs. Barbara Priddy, 21, of New Haven, to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Friday for treatment of an Injured ieg. Mrs. Priddy reportedly was injured as she was relaxing in the front seat of her car .in front of her residence with one leg hanging out of the car.In some manner the car started mavins aod rammed into a passing car. She was not admitted to the hospital. ,; +++ TWENTY-11ine freshmen received numerals lor their efforts last fall . Which means Coach Ecker and his staff, who are attending a grid clinic this weekend, should have an outstanding crop of gridmen on hand when pre.aeason drills begin on Aug. 1. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Iiles of the Dally Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... One-hundred and forty~ight from Gallia County attending area colleges ... Airman Second Class Ira Gibson named Airman of Month at Lajes Field in the Azores ... Fire destroys traUer home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blazer in Oieshire ... Cheshire, Bidwell schoqis cl~ y result ,ol, flu ~utbreak ... GAHS swamps Jackson 91-66 ..• Bevo Francis S!lts new Huntington Memorial Field House scoring record with 46point effort as Rio Redmen down Beckley College !DUB for 26th straight victory before 5,100 fans. Cruiser wrecked MASON - Mason's police cruiser was wrecked Friday night during an emergency run to Lakin State Hospital and a Pomeroy man was cited for a ttaffic violation in connection with the incident. Sheriff's deputy Norman McBrayer investigated the accident which occurred at 7,50 p.m. on State Route 62 near the Pomeroy Bridge at the entrance to Wahama High, Drivers were identified as Kenneth D. Siders, 23, Mason, who was driving the cruiser and Wiilie Collins, 65, Pomeroy, a truck. There wefe no injuries, but both Siders and Collins were taken in the Mason Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were checked and released. Police said the police car was on an emergency run with light and siren on. Traffic had stopped and the police car was passing ttaflic on the left side. According to police, the !tuck had stopped and intended to make left turn into a driveway, apparently unaware of the police car. Collins pulled out and sttuck the cruiser in the right side, causing both vehicles to leave the roadway on the left with the ttuck striking a pole. Siders in a statement to the deputy said he was enroute to Lakin State Hospital after he had been notified of a runaway patient. Collins was cited for failure to yield the right of way. Dall18ge to the police crlliser was estimated as $700 and J900 to the !tuck. a Reviv-al kickoff is set POMEROY - The Meigs Men's Fellowship will sponsor a "Revival Kickoff Meeting" on Thursday, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy Church of Christ. , · Dr. David Stauffer, presently the pastor of Calvary Christian Temple, St. Louis, Mo., and formerly the minister at Hemlock Grove Christian •, Church in Meigs County, will be the evangelist speaker. This "Revival Kickoff Meeting" wili be prelude to a the Meigs County Church of Christ-Christian Churches June 3-8 joint revival to be'held at the Meigs Junior High School. This revival will also · feature Dr. Stauffer as evangelist. , Dr, Stauffer was .valedic- · torian of the Ozark Bible College (Joplin, Mo.) class of 1969 and was awarded a Master of Arts from the .University of Pittsburgh in 1970. lje was awarded his Ph. D. in Mass Communications from Ohio 1 University in 1972. . UNIT CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency· Squad was called al9:03 p.m. Friday for Mary Smith, Coal St., who PT. PLEASANT - Jack L. was ill. She was taken to Smith, Manager, of the Point Veterans Memorial Hospital Pleasant Local Office of the where she was admitted, West Virginia Department of Employment Security, said Saturday there were 200 new SQUAD CALLED work applications filed with the POMEROY- The Pomeroy Local Office in January with 24 Emergency Sqliad was called being veterans, and 39 referred to Condor St., about 11:30 a.m. to employers and accepted for ·Friday for George Kauff who employment. was ill .at his home. He was Smith said there is a need for taken to Veterans Memorial several kinds of engineers: Hospital where he was ad- productton, industrial and milled. meas'urement lo control 39 .Employed ,in January engineers, and openings for maintenance foreman, Salaries range from $900 to $1,100 per month, There is also a need for esperlel)ced waittesses and grill cooks especially for those people wh~ would have theii own transportation and be available for . various shifts. · In addition to the aljove needs, ladies who can live in the home ~ care for cldk!ren or where there is illneas are also needed. ' . .,._ l&,- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel;Sunday, Feb.11,1973 ' C) o$ ~'$:"'iii'SXX:!.:x:::s.'$'J.:~~o)!.:.'"X'$} Baker has ' '!! li . . . . '. . pole spot ~~k~AYdr~O_NA BEACH, Fla. <UPI) _ Buddy . , IVmg a Dodge prepared b H hit a sizzling 185 662 m., h Y arry Hyde, bluste t k · · I es per our on a cold ry f rae Saturday to easily win the pol~ posITJon or the Feb. 18 Daytona 500 . The 32-year-old Baker making one of · the last qualifying runs, beat Pete Hamilton by ~tier than two miles per hour to earn the No 1 ~tarting ,position for the $236,325 premier stock car event on a day when snow flurries fell on this beach resort. Hamilton, trying to bounce ba~ after two dismal seasons on the NASCAR circuit, drove his Plymouth at a speed of 183.458 mph to take the outside front row slot. Baker, of Charlotte, N. c., recorded his fastest speed on the first of two qualifying laps and said the speed could have been even faster, "II jumped out of gear on the way out of pit row and it would have been quicker on the first lap but I couldn't get my speed up," said Baker. ~ker'scar, which hit 185.475 mph on the second lap, is the same Dodge which Bobby Isaac qualified on the pole for last year's Daytona 500. · The 29-year-old Hamilton, wbo won the ~ ilaytona 500 In 1970 when he was driving lor the Richard Petty team, hit 183.418 mph on his first lap and bettered his lime on the final lap. ' "1. am real happy with the way the car ran," said Hamilton. "But we will see if we can get another couple miles an hour out of it. "It's a long race and It takes more.than just a last car but I think we have what it takes to win it," added Hamilton, who won only $8,0110 in each of the last two seasons. D~nhar's goal tops Cougars , HOUSTON (UP! ) - Louis Dunbar hit a 20-foot jump shot with 11 seconds remaining to give lith ranked Houston an BZ. 80 victory over 14th ranked Southwestern Louisiana in a regionally televised basketball game Saturday. All-America Dwight Lamar of SouthwestA!rn, the nation's No. 4 scorer, missed a 25-foot jump shot at the buzzer, The ball hit the rim, bounced high in the air and came down wide of the basket. Lamar, averaging 30.8 points I a game, came out of,a hospital , ~ t~, play-,I~ar; ,,w~p ha~ lili'd bronchitis, didn't start but scored 13 points, hitting four. of !3 shots from the field during the 24 minutes and 20 seconds ' ~e played. Southwestern, 111-2, led most of the way, including 40-39 at the half. Houston, 17-2, caught up at 70-70 but fell behind again belore tying ita! 711-78 with 2:19 left. Larry Fogle put in a rebound to put Southwestern ahead 80- . 78 with I :57 remaining, ' Dwight Jones, who had 19 points and 17 rebounds for Largest Indian · stockholders are revealed CLEVELAND (UPI) - The largest stockholder in the Cleveland Indians · is a group headed by prominent Cleveland attorney and civic leader Armond D. Arnson, it was reported Saturday. Arnson and his iaw partners , it was reported in the Plain Dealer, increased their holdings to 16 pet. of the shares outstanding by signing an agreement to purchase the 1,200 shares of stock held by Steve O'Neill. , Ilast Jan. 15, Arnson and his ' associates bought 1,0110 shares of stock owned by former tribe · vice presiden t-generai manager Gabe Paul who now with O'Neiil is a majpr investor in the New York Yankees. Tha't deal was completed Friday, ' "This investment is further evidence of the faith we have in the' Indians in particular and in the' city of Cleveland," Arnson !lliid, "One of our prime purposes is to insure the fact that the club wiil be owned by Clevelanders whose main interests iie. in the city of Cleveland." NEW COURSE RECORD LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (UP!) _ , We$t Germany's Olympic champlml team of Wolfgang Zimmerer and Pe,ter · Utz-. schneider set a new course record ' Saturday as they took an almost unbealable lead after two of the four runs of the Wofld Two-Man Bobsled Chdmpionship. Another · German team was secood. Houston, tied the score at 00-80 on two free throws with a9 seconds to go, Dunbar and Steve Newsome doubleteamed Southwestern's Robert Wilson and stole the bsll with 40 seconds remaining to set up Dunbar's winning shot. Dunbar led Housto_n with 26 points and Fogle, Lamar's replacement, had 26 lor the Cajuns. Roy Ebron of Southwestern had 19 points despite' playing with four fouls most of the last half. I "I"" ,. " l I < • Dandridge has 36, Bucks top Wanior five MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) - Bob Dandridge scored 36 points Saturday to lead the Milwaukee Bucks to a 135-108 victory over the Golden Slate Warriors in a National Basketbeil Association game. Dandridge, who hit 17 of 24 field goals from the floor, got plenty of help from Kareem Abdui.Jabbar, with 28," and Lucius Alien, who added 25. Nate Thurmond had 28 to lead the Warriors. The Bucks jumped io- an early lead and, on the sttength of 65 per cent shooting from the floor, took a 72-52 halftime lead, Milwaukee, running ·a last break the entire afternoon, continued to pull away in the second hail. The victory gave the Bucks a 41-17 record while the warriors dropped to 35-22, ' DRAWINGS TODAY Drawings for tbe 1173 Class A, AA aad AAA Hlgb School SeeU-1 Baskelball Tournameata wlll be con· dueled , in nine d_lfferent communlllea this afternoon• COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ron Local teams wllll&ke pari Ia Behagen, key figure in last seciloiUIII al Coal Grove, year's celebrated_ brawl beMeigs aDd Rio Grallde. Tbe tween these bitter Big Ten Meigs aDd Rio drawings (1\. rivals, scored 33 points to lead aDd AAA) are slated for 2 fifth-ranked Minnesota to an p.m. The AA 'drawing at Coal 80-78 victory over Ohio Slate Grove Is sebeduled for 1 p.m. raiiy Saturday in their :::::::~~:::-.::~::::~:::::&".::§.~ nationally televised basketball Dallas completes pre-season card DALLAS (UPI) - - The Daiias Cowboys announced SaTurday the completion of their home pre-season schedule for 1973. The Cowboys host Kansas City Sept. 1, Miami Sept. 8, and New ' Orleans Aug. 18, in the annual Salesmanship .Club Charity Game. In other pre-season play the Cowboys met Houston In the Asttodome Aug. 23, and go to Oakland Aug. 11. Another road game will be aMounced later. ElliS to ineet Harris · on April14 game that had none of the violence of a year ago, The Gophers, now 15-2 overall and :>-2 in the conference, !tailed most 'of the first half. and seven minutes in to the second half before Behagen's three-point play broke a 46-46 tie. Minnesota then pulled out to an .eight-point lead, 60-52, with eight minutes remaining and the Buckeyes never got closer than one after that, The Buckeyes are now 9-3 overall and 3-1 in the Big Ten. The game, long anticipated because of the teams' meeting last year at Minneapolis which Nicklaus pressed PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPij - Young Johnny Miller shot a course record nineunder-par 63 at Tamarisk Saturday to tie Jack Nicklaus for the lead with one round left in the 90-hole, $160,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic. Nicklaus, who started the fourth round tied for the lead with Allen Miller, shot a fourunder 68 at Bermuda Dunes. Thus he and Johimy Milier had 72-hoie totals of 15-under-par 273. Arnold Palmer charged, fell back and charged again for a lour-under 68, the same score turned in by Gay Brewer, and they had a 14-under total-of '1:!4. John Schlee, who won his first PGA Tournament in eight years last week at the Hawaiian Open, had a two- HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Jimmy Ellis, former World Boxing Association Heavyweight champion, will fight Tiger Joe Harris of Cincinnati in a Charity Boxing Show here Aprill4. SEEKS BID AGAIN Ellis, of Louisville, is LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (UPI) scheduled to fight British and Jim Lamy, an American European heavyweight contender John Cones in London bobsled official and vicepresident of the International March 14. Ellis, who could be the first Bobsled Federation, said opponent for world champion Saturday that Lake Placid George Foreman in the would officially bid on Monday heavyweight title light, has to be host again next year to agreed to fight here for a small the World Bobsled Chamlee, local promoters of the fight pionships. said, The fight is for the benefit of' the Green Acres Regional PIRATES-SIGN FOUR Center for mentally retarded PITTSBURGH (UPI)- The children. Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday Ellis, agreed to visit Hun- announced the signing .of tington right after the London outfielder AI Oliver, infielder bout, accor4ing to a Rennie Stennett and pitchers 'po~~~n)an 1 :., 1 !q~ ... ,. Bo~i'lg ,:B~ :Miller, and ;LUke :Walker, Charities, Inc., and take part in bnnging to 16 lbe number of a news conference to boost signed players from last year's ticket sales. team. under 70 at Indian Wells and was at 277, four strokes off the lead. · Jim Wiechers shot a 66 and John Mahaffey turned in a 68, bolb at Tamarisk, for '1:!8 totals. Johnny Miller had nine birdies on his card of 31.'12. to break the Tamarisk record by one stroke. He said easy pin placements and the shape of the course were instrumental in his fine round. "I'm driving the ball the best I've ever driven it," said the 25year~ld Milier, who has won two tournaments since joining the tour in 1969, Nicklaus had a birdie and an eagle on the front side hut missed several short putts coming back until he birdied in the 18th with a 11>-footer. Palmer, who hasn't won a tournament in 17 months, made the turn at Bermuda Dunes with a lour-under 32 to tie Nicklaus for the lead at that point but then fell two shots back with a double bogey six on the 11th hole. Palmer came hack with a 15loot birdie putt on the 17th and an Ill-footer on the 18th for his 68. "I'm encouraged by my putting," said Palmer. "But I'm still missing some short ones." Allen Miller took a 75 at Bermuda Dunes for a 280 total that left him seven shots off the lead. Biliy Casper shot a 71 and joined Miller and Lanny Wadkins, who shot a fourth round 69, at 280, Ashot ahead of them at nineunder '1:!9 were Charles Coody and Lee Wykle, both of whom · . had 69s at Indian Wells. _ended In a melee, saw two of the players involved in last year's incident ..: Behagen and OSU's Luke Witte - put on an individual scoring battle. Witte, who fouled outwith 4:15 remaining in the game, ied the ·Buckeyes in scoring with 25 points, his top output of the year. Beliagen and Corky Taylor of Minnesota were suspended after that game in which Witte was injured. Ohio State won that game 50-44 and this was the first meeting between the two teams since then . A crowd of 13,489 attended. The crowd was ·quite orderly and no objects were thrown although there was some booing of the Minnesota players . Allan Hor.nyak, leading scorer in the Big Ten, recorded only eight points in the first 35 minu-tes of the game · but finished with 22, nearly pulling it out lor Ohio State. Two other Minnesota players scored in double figures, Dave Winfield with 16 and Bob Nix with 12. WardeD Jackson had 19 points for Ohio Slate. Bearcats rip Florida State CINCINNATI (UPI) - A explosive second half as the husUing Cincinnati basketball fired-up Bearcats roared back squad thwarted Florida State to put the game out of reacb at with a zone defense and _a full '13-53 with six minutes left. court press in the second half to Six.foot-11 center Lawrence hand the taller Seminoles their McCray and 8-10 forward worst defeat of the season, 89- Reggie Royals shared scoring 62, Saturday afternoon. . honors for Florida Slate with 14 The Bearcat,s, trailing 40-32 points each, but both players at halftime, changed from were limited to one field goal man-to-man to zone In the each In the second half second half and were abie-{0 Greg Jurei~in add~d 16 limit Florida Slate to just 22 points lor Cincinnati as the points. Bearcats improved their Uoyd Batts pumped In 16 of record to 13-3. Florida State is his game-high 20 points in the now 15-6 ..------------------. Get A Philco FM -AM More Sports on Page 13 ·~!:~:;:;:;:;~::::::.wowye NO .>~::.--;m~ ~ -. : ., ..?:C L YNE CENTER SCHEDULE February 12· 18, 1973 DATE--GYMNASIUM POOL Feb. 12-7-9'/,gym-JudoCiass 7:30-8 , 30 Col. Swim 7-9 112 gym-College Roc. 7-10 Teaching Health Class·203 9-10:30 Women's lnlromural Badminton Tourne~ Feb. 1~:30 ·9 : 30 Psych, Baolo Class-203 7:30-8:30 C&C Swim 8·11 Men's Intramural Basketball Feb. 14-6-10: 30 Law Enforcement Class-21),t 7-10 First Aid Clau-203 7: 30-8: 30 Col . Swim 8-11 Men's Intramural Basketball Feb._ 1~·10' 30 Law Enforcement Class 204 WSI Class 7-8:30 College Rec. 8:30-10:30 Co-ed Volleyball Tourn. 8-9:30a.m . GSI Swim Feb. 16-7:30·9'30 C&C Rec. 9:30 Alpha Sigma Phi Basketball Feb. 17-1: 30 Rio Women's Basketball vs. Capital Clo.:ed Feb. 111-2-4 C&C Recreation 2-4C&CSwlm 7-9 C&C Recreation 7-9C&CSwim C&C- College and Community. PORTABLE RADIO FREE fll\odel R131 With purchase of this Phi lcomatic(tm) portable 18'~ color TV on rollabout stand. 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'· .... .. .···- ..,. -,.··~ ' • I '"" . 11- The SUnd811 Tiln"S ·Sentinel, S1111day, Feb, 11, 1973 Heck:'s stock moving .onto ·big .board Feb .. 16 . CHARLESTON An economic phenomenon from the State of West Virginia will make its Impact on the nation's financial oommunity Felruary 18 when a company born and Ired in the state tiikes its place on the prestigiOU8 lists of the New York Stock Eschange. On that day, Heck's, Inc., headquartered here, moves from the American Stock Exchange to the . Big Board and, in so doing, becomeS the only public company heedquartered in West . Virginia to be listed on the world's largest stock exchange. Regarded widely by many sec,ulty analysts who follow retaWng stocks as one of the fastest growing discounters in America, Heck's has startled local followers and outsiders alike. By growing from one small store in 1959 to 30 major 111111 today and moving from llllel of leu than Jl million 1D its first year to $85 million in 1972, the company has made retailjng history. And in the course of doing its thing, Heck's has become one of the most silccesslul of an industry phenomenon called the regional discounter. For the experts who claim to know, the word regional Is the key, because it describes a retailer who can move ahead quickly in an area among the people it knows best. This is in conttast to the giant national chains that lind it difficult to cater io different tastes and keep labs on local likes and dislikes because they operate in hundreds, and sometimes th011880ds, of cities and towns across the land. According to Heck's President Fred Haddad, his company has specialized in catering to the people it knows best - first in West Virginia and Kentucky, then in Ohio and, inoai recently, In the State of Virginia. But H,eck's is more . is quickly dispelled during a than a discounter with visit to Heck's headquarters 30 major stores. It building at 1012 ~anawha also operates 52 worn- Boulevard, East, and,to stores en's shopa In Ohio, Mich- In the company's chain. For igan, and Florida, owns there, mystery gives way to three major wholesale scenes of hard work. and long distributing companies in hours at desk and checkout Pittsburgh and Charleston, counter; attesting to Fred . owns Woodrums', . West Haddad's dictum that ''If you Virginia's largest furniture work harder and longer than home ,furnishings the next fellow, you're bound to and ' department store, and the be more successful." Galperin Music Company in The simplicity of that rule, Charleston. however, belles some of tlie As a result, Heck'sis the only more complex elements that retailer in the nation that has have gone into building a maintained a compounded successful chain, one that is earnings growth rate of highly regarded in theretaWng . 43 pet. over the last Industry and In the financial . six years and compound- conununity. These elements ed sales· gr~h of '1:! include manpower building pet. over the same period. And and training to staff the lor 13 consecutive years, the growing chain with capable company has scored neiV and people as it moves into new higher records in sales and markets. earnings. Also included . are such Whatever veil of mystery complex, but basic needa as surrounda that kind of growth buying, merchandising, G.\l.l iA Coum DISTRI\.., LltsR • '.' . nt-4: "' ,, Gallla County District Library. The !right yellow painted metal container was,installed three weeks ago in front of the library on State St. ' Stock prices prove irrestible . ' creases last Friday, rescinded Monday because of adNEW YORK <UPI) - Battered by sessions of them pressure. New heavy selling, sl!lck prices proved too attractive for ministration York's First National City investors to resist last week despite some unsettling Bank, whose floating formula economic developments. was certsin to.call for a boost, The Dow Jones average of 30 blue-chip in· said Thursday, following a talk dustrial stocks, which plunged more than 22 points with administration officials, it in each of the previous two weeks, fell only 1.35 to would maintain the 6 per cent !179.46. Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index gained level although reluctantly. 0.33 to 114.68 and the New York Stock Exchange The dollar was under heavy index added 0.11 to 61.30. Declines led advances, speculative pressure in world markets all week, hut there 1,069 to 703, among 1,969 issues traded. were some indications Friday Volume totaled 83,983,430 it. the international monetary ahares, compared with 82,979,· The interest rate situation situalion might be nearing a 1160 ahares the week before and eased a bit Tuesday when the cllrnax. This fact, plus the with 911,507,330 shares a year Treasury aMounced the first rapid suspension of the Penn before. decline In a month In yields on Central rail strike by The tight money blues hit short term bills. Since a yield Congressional action Thursday Wall Street Monday and prices decline signals a rise In price, seemed to contribute to inheaded lower. To investor wor- the Treasury was accorded a vestors' Improved state of ries about Phase m and weak cheaper borrowing cost. mind, analysts said. dollar, spiraling Interest rates Fear of a hoost in the prime A number of analysts had added fears of credit tightening lending rate subsided some predicted a technical rally by the Federal Reserve Board. late in the week as investors Tuesday, based on the Although such a move would witnessed some jawboning market's generally oversold help curb inflation, investors tactics by the administration. condition, Many blue-chips and tend to lake a bearish view of Three banks, announcing in- glamors were at particularly By BILL MILLER Best troops, packs will be selected on quality basis HUNTINGTON - Outstanding Scout troops and Cub Seoul packs in lbe Tri.Siate Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be recogoized annually during the next lour years lor a quality unit program, ·Bob Moll, Council Commisilioner, said Saturday. The National President's BOYPOWER Unit Award will be presented as special recognition to units that meet minimum quality program requirements, Mott explained. The award program, a part of BOYPOWER '76, the long. range plan of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is based on each of four years from April 1 to March 31. Similar awards will also be available for Explorer posts and ships that are a part of Exploring BSA in this area. The award will be received by a Cub Scout pack that earns the National Summertime Pack Award; achieves its ..Two accidents investigated POMEROY- Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's deparbnent investigated _two accidents Friday night. ~- At 6 p.m. on Happy Hollow Road, • Rutland Township, Everett Schuler, 16, Middleport, Rt. 1, driving east went off the right· side of the road to avoid an oncoming station wagon In the middle of the highway. There were no (. f ' ~ •• Injuries, no citation issued, and medium damage to ·the car. Alll p.m. in Sl!lem Township· a car owned by Gary Queen, Dexter, Rt. I, was parked on · his property. The car jumped_ out of park and drifted · back· ward across the highway into the side of a corn crib owned by Sonny McDonald, There was moderate damage to the car and the crib. advancement goal; par· ticipates In two or more district or council activities· reregisters on lime; and' conducts a quarterly uniform review. Requirements for a Scout troop are 10 days and nights of camping includ.ing a long-term camp of six consecutive days; achieving its goal for progress awards; participation in two or more district or council activities ; registration on time; quarterly uniform review ; and completion of Cornerstone training by the Scoutmaster. BOYPOWER '76, which was launched in 1969, calls lor the Tri-State Area COll!lcil, Boy Scouts of ~erica, to serve by 1976 some 7,000 youth, which should,be a representative onethird of boys of all rsces, , colors, creeds, and economic . status, Molt said. There is also an emphasis on providing a program relevant to the needs and concerns of youth aod to maintain a high level of quality lor BSA programs. ' attractive price levels, they said. They were wrong about the day but right about the rest, as the rally actually began late Thursday and gave the market its biggest !Ht Friday since President Nixon's Phase III speech triggered its decline in mid-January. ' .! Dateline l· promotion, inventory control, 111. We want people who believe I. ' I' finance, selecting neW store · In themselves, who waDt to I I sites and long range plaming, . work and do a good job," he 1 to name a lew. The fact that declares, "Find WI men and . By Hobart Wilson Jr. Heck's has been able to do all women like that and you have of them well attests to its the·bulc ingredients for good C. WIWAM O'Neill, arlef JuBtlce, SUpreme .Court ol Ohio, ability to attract ialented employ-· who will move up recently congratulated Judge John W. Howell who retired as people and train them ac· the ranks in Heck's." Galli4 County Probate Judge last fall following 30 years service. cording to the company's The fact is that many of the ' +++ scheme ·of things. company's management THE Olief Justice, in a personal letter to Judge Howell, FRED HADDAD IS con· people started that way - at ' vinced that proper training and the bot_tom -lind have worked ' said: Dear John: "I am writing you to congratulate you upon the excell"'!t job selection . of pe!Jple ·are im· iheir way up over 'the years which you have done serving the people as Probate Judge of your poriant keys to the company's · into positioils as buyers, store . growth. With more than 2,500 managers, regional super- county. "Our Court pays ttibute to you as an o~tstanding memtier of men and women on its payroll, visors,. and in other highly the judicial branch ,of the government of this stale for the ~conHeck'sisoneofWest Virginia's responsible posts. "And that's tributions which you have made to the administration of jUStice largest employers, it's the the way · it will continin your county and to the stature of the judiciary of Ohio. state's leading retailer and ue to be," says Fred, who May you continue to enjoy good health aod ever-increasing largest advertiser. For these always has an eye out for opportunities for the kind of public service which you enjoy and reasons alone, the company talented people who can be find rewarding In the highest sense. has become . an important moved ahead. "With best wishes and warm regards, I remain factor in the West Virginia On February 16, when Heck's · Sincerely yours, economy, having paid ap- is listed on the New York Stock BUI ().Neill, proximately $31 million in Exchange, the company joins a Chief Justice." salaries since its founding. select group of America's best +++ In 1972, alone, Heck's. total known and largest companies ACCORDING to Edwin (Pete) McCormick, former official payroll to all employees -firms that represent the bed· Gallia County weather observer, Faillfield Station, Gallia amounted to approximately rock of the nation's economy. $8.5 million. But, Heck's wasn't entirely County, received 44.22 inch~ of precipitation in 1972. That's But, none of this could ha:Ve without recognition before about four inches above the normal average. · +++ been possible, Mr. Haddad moving to the Big Board. A PETEsaiditralned 13days duringNovember,and 17days In believes, if it were not lor the look at the ranks of Heck's dedication and talent of the shareholders confirm this. December last year. Here's the monthly figures released by people working at all levels of They include stockholders McCormick: January, 4.M; Felruary, 3.58; March, 2.1K; AprU, the company - from sales from every state in the nation, 5.55; May, 2.67; June, 4.31; July, .41 (Gallla's driest spell in 40 clerks to vice presidents. including Alaska and Hawaii, years); August, 4.1K; September, 3.64; October, 3.M; November, "We like to pick motivated and half a dozen countries 3.65 and December, 5,32. +++ people," he says, "and buUd throughout the free world, _. DURiNG a recent awards assembly at GAHS, head football from there." By this he means Included are investors from Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker handlld out 29 varsity football lei· men and women who care England, France, Germany, about the company and the Switzerland, South America, ters. Twenty-two went to non.aenior players, which means he'D have at least 21 veterans returning this-fall from a 4-5-1 season customers it serves_, II also and the Near East. means hard work, long hours For a company that started squad last year. One lettennan, Ben Baxter, a junior, will be and a desire tO learn and do a with a single 10,000 square foot unable to play thiS year due to Injuries received in an auto better job today than the day store In downtown Charleston mishap In November. +++ before. But; motivation is the in 1959, that's pretty good JUNIORS receiving awards besides Baxter were Mike key, he says. recognition of what's been llerDdge, ctKaptaln; Pat Boster, co-captain; Leon Briggs, "We look for people who taking place in West Virginia want to succeed and grow with retalllng over the past 13 years. David Brown, Ken Collier, Matt Epling, Fred Ford, Rick Grymes, David Kerns, Dean Rees and DaMy Woodward. Sophomores earning awards Included Doug Brown, Scott Epling, Mike Evans, Craig Fisher, David Graham, John Groth, John Myers, Bob Nibert, Jim Niday and Tom Valentine. Ga,,.ra 29 Cases heard • m county court THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of University Women, Gallipolls, recently donated ·a "drive-in" book return to the r---------":'--------------~1 POMEROY - Fourteen defendantS were fined and IS others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were James Satterfield, Racine, Rt. 2, Gary L. Taylor, Miqdleport, Barbera Sargent, I Chester and Dee Vroman, Belpre, $15 and costs each, speeding; Richard E. Ryan, Parkersburg, $20 and costs, speeding ; Fredrick J. Smith, Middleport, $10 and costs, fictitious plates; Thomas E. . Diddle, Alfred, $10 and costs, expired operators license ; Lloyd C. Fisher, Goolville, $150 and costs, . three days confmement, hce~e. suspen~ed fo~ SIX months, hm1ted ~rivmg privileges, drivmg while mtoxiCaled ; Betty M. Folmer, Potential killers lurking in homes Every home In Gallla and and home from CO poisoning, Meigs Counties is harboring a local health officials in potential killer: its home- cooperation with the Accident heatmg sYStem. Prevention Unit of the Ohio 'Ibis klller is usually in plain Department of Health · has sight and carries a concealed- suggested several baste' steps deadly weapon, ca~bon for prevention , m_onoxldegas (00). 'IbisSil~nt 1. Keep fuel burning Killer has ,already fia~ed 1ts equipment - flue pipes, vents, weapon mth deadly rum on and chimneys _ clean and in several persons throughout good repair Ohio since the beginning of the 2. All f~l burning heating y~ar, How many ~omes here systemsshouldbeventedtothe will harbor CO v1ctuns thiS outside. heating season? 3. All fuel bui-ning equipment To com~t the deadly car- should be properly installed in bon-rnonOlnd~ gas, ohe must accordance with local and keep in nund that carbon state regulations. monoxide is an odorless, 4. An ample supply of fresh colorless, tast~less gas air should be provided for sale produced by mcomplete burning of fuels. burning of fuel - gas, wood, 5. Auto exhaust systems coal, oU, etc. Any furnace or should be kept clean and in stove is capable of producing good repair. this deadly gas at any given 6. Auto or fuel burning moment II complete fuel engines should not be run in 8 burning does nor occur· Car- closed building unless the bon-monoxide poisoning also building is properly .vented to lakes a great number of lives in carry all exllausta to outside. . cars where faulty exhaust 7. Auto engine should be abut systems actually feed these off when occupants remain ·in poisonous emissions beck into auto for extended period of the car. time. The symptoms of CO }!ealth Departments are poisoning are apparent; concerned that some residents h?w.ever' they w:e also quite may become victims of carbon :wnuar to the symp_toma for monoxide poisoning this m~luenza, accidental healing season. If after poisonings, sinus infections checking heating equipment, and other. types of common flickering yellow flames, aliments. Depend~ on the carbon deposits, rusty vents or concentration of fmnes and loose connections are.' length of lime exposed to these discovered, contact your fumes, symptoms wUI vary Health Department 'or the from ,hea~chea, dizziness, and office of your local fuel supsl~pmess mthe early stages to plier . They can provide . nausea, vomiting, Outtering specific methods of detection and throbbing of heart m the and effective guidance to late, fatal stages. silence the "Silent Kll!er " To sale8Ul!rd your fa!llilY · Pomeroy, Rt. 3, UO and costs, left of center; Clinton Spurgen, Parkersburg, $10 and costs, speeding; Donald E. Collins, Pomeroy, $54 and costs, $34 suspended, overload; Dana A. Congo, Portland, $25 and costs, '$1-s' suspended, overload; Charles W. Fortner, Huntington, $10 and costs, speeding; Jim R. Freeman, Columbus, $18 and costs, speeding; James Jones, Pomeroy $15 and costs disturbing' the peace. ' Forfeiting bonds were Wiilia~ G. Jones, Huntington, $32.50, speeding; Harold Noble Hudnell, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Robert N. Holt, Cambridge, George William Massey, Chesterhill, Paul Montgomery Moyer, Ashland, Ky., Harry Warner Pickens, Racine, Bowman Clell Watson, Parkersburg, Kennel~ L. Sabey, Middleport, KeMeth L. Neuenschander, Kedron, Ohio, Roy V, Williams, Gallipolis, Yvonna Garten, Racine, and Theodore C. Be!Ups, Akron, W. Va., $'1:!.50 each, speeding; Felix R. Alkire, Pomeroy, $27.50, overload; William L. Hoffman, Pomeroy, $25,-publlc intoxication; Larry McGrath, no address recorded, J2S, disturbing the peace. LEG INJURED NEW HAVEN -The New Haven Emergency Service transported Mrs. Barbara Priddy, 21, of New Haven, to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Friday for treatment of an Injured ieg. Mrs. Priddy reportedly was injured as she was relaxing in the front seat of her car .in front of her residence with one leg hanging out of the car.In some manner the car started mavins aod rammed into a passing car. She was not admitted to the hospital. ,; +++ TWENTY-11ine freshmen received numerals lor their efforts last fall . Which means Coach Ecker and his staff, who are attending a grid clinic this weekend, should have an outstanding crop of gridmen on hand when pre.aeason drills begin on Aug. 1. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Iiles of the Dally Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... One-hundred and forty~ight from Gallia County attending area colleges ... Airman Second Class Ira Gibson named Airman of Month at Lajes Field in the Azores ... Fire destroys traUer home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blazer in Oieshire ... Cheshire, Bidwell schoqis cl~ y result ,ol, flu ~utbreak ... GAHS swamps Jackson 91-66 ..• Bevo Francis S!lts new Huntington Memorial Field House scoring record with 46point effort as Rio Redmen down Beckley College !DUB for 26th straight victory before 5,100 fans. Cruiser wrecked MASON - Mason's police cruiser was wrecked Friday night during an emergency run to Lakin State Hospital and a Pomeroy man was cited for a ttaffic violation in connection with the incident. Sheriff's deputy Norman McBrayer investigated the accident which occurred at 7,50 p.m. on State Route 62 near the Pomeroy Bridge at the entrance to Wahama High, Drivers were identified as Kenneth D. Siders, 23, Mason, who was driving the cruiser and Wiilie Collins, 65, Pomeroy, a truck. There wefe no injuries, but both Siders and Collins were taken in the Mason Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were checked and released. Police said the police car was on an emergency run with light and siren on. Traffic had stopped and the police car was passing ttaflic on the left side. According to police, the !tuck had stopped and intended to make left turn into a driveway, apparently unaware of the police car. Collins pulled out and sttuck the cruiser in the right side, causing both vehicles to leave the roadway on the left with the ttuck striking a pole. Siders in a statement to the deputy said he was enroute to Lakin State Hospital after he had been notified of a runaway patient. Collins was cited for failure to yield the right of way. Dall18ge to the police crlliser was estimated as $700 and J900 to the !tuck. a Reviv-al kickoff is set POMEROY - The Meigs Men's Fellowship will sponsor a "Revival Kickoff Meeting" on Thursday, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy Church of Christ. , · Dr. David Stauffer, presently the pastor of Calvary Christian Temple, St. Louis, Mo., and formerly the minister at Hemlock Grove Christian •, Church in Meigs County, will be the evangelist speaker. This "Revival Kickoff Meeting" wili be prelude to a the Meigs County Church of Christ-Christian Churches June 3-8 joint revival to be'held at the Meigs Junior High School. This revival will also · feature Dr. Stauffer as evangelist. , Dr, Stauffer was .valedic- · torian of the Ozark Bible College (Joplin, Mo.) class of 1969 and was awarded a Master of Arts from the .University of Pittsburgh in 1970. lje was awarded his Ph. D. in Mass Communications from Ohio 1 University in 1972. . UNIT CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency· Squad was called al9:03 p.m. Friday for Mary Smith, Coal St., who PT. PLEASANT - Jack L. was ill. She was taken to Smith, Manager, of the Point Veterans Memorial Hospital Pleasant Local Office of the where she was admitted, West Virginia Department of Employment Security, said Saturday there were 200 new SQUAD CALLED work applications filed with the POMEROY- The Pomeroy Local Office in January with 24 Emergency Sqliad was called being veterans, and 39 referred to Condor St., about 11:30 a.m. to employers and accepted for ·Friday for George Kauff who employment. was ill .at his home. He was Smith said there is a need for taken to Veterans Memorial several kinds of engineers: Hospital where he was ad- productton, industrial and milled. meas'urement lo control 39 .Employed ,in January engineers, and openings for maintenance foreman, Salaries range from $900 to $1,100 per month, There is also a need for esperlel)ced waittesses and grill cooks especially for those people wh~ would have theii own transportation and be available for . various shifts. · In addition to the aljove needs, ladies who can live in the home ~ care for cldk!ren or where there is illneas are also needed. ' . .,._ l&,- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel;Sunday, Feb.11,1973 ' C) o$ ~'$:"'iii'SXX:!.:x:::s.'$'J.:~~o)!.:.'"X'$} Baker has ' '!! li . . . . '. . pole spot ~~k~AYdr~O_NA BEACH, Fla. <UPI) _ Buddy . , IVmg a Dodge prepared b H hit a sizzling 185 662 m., h Y arry Hyde, bluste t k · · I es per our on a cold ry f rae Saturday to easily win the pol~ posITJon or the Feb. 18 Daytona 500 . The 32-year-old Baker making one of · the last qualifying runs, beat Pete Hamilton by ~tier than two miles per hour to earn the No 1 ~tarting ,position for the $236,325 premier stock car event on a day when snow flurries fell on this beach resort. Hamilton, trying to bounce ba~ after two dismal seasons on the NASCAR circuit, drove his Plymouth at a speed of 183.458 mph to take the outside front row slot. Baker, of Charlotte, N. c., recorded his fastest speed on the first of two qualifying laps and said the speed could have been even faster, "II jumped out of gear on the way out of pit row and it would have been quicker on the first lap but I couldn't get my speed up," said Baker. ~ker'scar, which hit 185.475 mph on the second lap, is the same Dodge which Bobby Isaac qualified on the pole for last year's Daytona 500. · The 29-year-old Hamilton, wbo won the ~ ilaytona 500 In 1970 when he was driving lor the Richard Petty team, hit 183.418 mph on his first lap and bettered his lime on the final lap. ' "1. am real happy with the way the car ran," said Hamilton. "But we will see if we can get another couple miles an hour out of it. "It's a long race and It takes more.than just a last car but I think we have what it takes to win it," added Hamilton, who won only $8,0110 in each of the last two seasons. D~nhar's goal tops Cougars , HOUSTON (UP! ) - Louis Dunbar hit a 20-foot jump shot with 11 seconds remaining to give lith ranked Houston an BZ. 80 victory over 14th ranked Southwestern Louisiana in a regionally televised basketball game Saturday. All-America Dwight Lamar of SouthwestA!rn, the nation's No. 4 scorer, missed a 25-foot jump shot at the buzzer, The ball hit the rim, bounced high in the air and came down wide of the basket. Lamar, averaging 30.8 points I a game, came out of,a hospital , ~ t~, play-,I~ar; ,,w~p ha~ lili'd bronchitis, didn't start but scored 13 points, hitting four. of !3 shots from the field during the 24 minutes and 20 seconds ' ~e played. Southwestern, 111-2, led most of the way, including 40-39 at the half. Houston, 17-2, caught up at 70-70 but fell behind again belore tying ita! 711-78 with 2:19 left. Larry Fogle put in a rebound to put Southwestern ahead 80- . 78 with I :57 remaining, ' Dwight Jones, who had 19 points and 17 rebounds for Largest Indian · stockholders are revealed CLEVELAND (UPI) - The largest stockholder in the Cleveland Indians · is a group headed by prominent Cleveland attorney and civic leader Armond D. Arnson, it was reported Saturday. Arnson and his iaw partners , it was reported in the Plain Dealer, increased their holdings to 16 pet. of the shares outstanding by signing an agreement to purchase the 1,200 shares of stock held by Steve O'Neill. , Ilast Jan. 15, Arnson and his ' associates bought 1,0110 shares of stock owned by former tribe · vice presiden t-generai manager Gabe Paul who now with O'Neiil is a majpr investor in the New York Yankees. Tha't deal was completed Friday, ' "This investment is further evidence of the faith we have in the' Indians in particular and in the' city of Cleveland," Arnson !lliid, "One of our prime purposes is to insure the fact that the club wiil be owned by Clevelanders whose main interests iie. in the city of Cleveland." NEW COURSE RECORD LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (UP!) _ , We$t Germany's Olympic champlml team of Wolfgang Zimmerer and Pe,ter · Utz-. schneider set a new course record ' Saturday as they took an almost unbealable lead after two of the four runs of the Wofld Two-Man Bobsled Chdmpionship. Another · German team was secood. Houston, tied the score at 00-80 on two free throws with a9 seconds to go, Dunbar and Steve Newsome doubleteamed Southwestern's Robert Wilson and stole the bsll with 40 seconds remaining to set up Dunbar's winning shot. Dunbar led Housto_n with 26 points and Fogle, Lamar's replacement, had 26 lor the Cajuns. Roy Ebron of Southwestern had 19 points despite' playing with four fouls most of the last half. I "I"" ,. " l I < • Dandridge has 36, Bucks top Wanior five MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) - Bob Dandridge scored 36 points Saturday to lead the Milwaukee Bucks to a 135-108 victory over the Golden Slate Warriors in a National Basketbeil Association game. Dandridge, who hit 17 of 24 field goals from the floor, got plenty of help from Kareem Abdui.Jabbar, with 28," and Lucius Alien, who added 25. Nate Thurmond had 28 to lead the Warriors. The Bucks jumped io- an early lead and, on the sttength of 65 per cent shooting from the floor, took a 72-52 halftime lead, Milwaukee, running ·a last break the entire afternoon, continued to pull away in the second hail. The victory gave the Bucks a 41-17 record while the warriors dropped to 35-22, ' DRAWINGS TODAY Drawings for tbe 1173 Class A, AA aad AAA Hlgb School SeeU-1 Baskelball Tournameata wlll be con· dueled , in nine d_lfferent communlllea this afternoon• COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ron Local teams wllll&ke pari Ia Behagen, key figure in last seciloiUIII al Coal Grove, year's celebrated_ brawl beMeigs aDd Rio Grallde. Tbe tween these bitter Big Ten Meigs aDd Rio drawings (1\. rivals, scored 33 points to lead aDd AAA) are slated for 2 fifth-ranked Minnesota to an p.m. The AA 'drawing at Coal 80-78 victory over Ohio Slate Grove Is sebeduled for 1 p.m. raiiy Saturday in their :::::::~~:::-.::~::::~:::::&".::§.~ nationally televised basketball Dallas completes pre-season card DALLAS (UPI) - - The Daiias Cowboys announced SaTurday the completion of their home pre-season schedule for 1973. The Cowboys host Kansas City Sept. 1, Miami Sept. 8, and New ' Orleans Aug. 18, in the annual Salesmanship .Club Charity Game. In other pre-season play the Cowboys met Houston In the Asttodome Aug. 23, and go to Oakland Aug. 11. Another road game will be aMounced later. ElliS to ineet Harris · on April14 game that had none of the violence of a year ago, The Gophers, now 15-2 overall and :>-2 in the conference, !tailed most 'of the first half. and seven minutes in to the second half before Behagen's three-point play broke a 46-46 tie. Minnesota then pulled out to an .eight-point lead, 60-52, with eight minutes remaining and the Buckeyes never got closer than one after that, The Buckeyes are now 9-3 overall and 3-1 in the Big Ten. The game, long anticipated because of the teams' meeting last year at Minneapolis which Nicklaus pressed PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPij - Young Johnny Miller shot a course record nineunder-par 63 at Tamarisk Saturday to tie Jack Nicklaus for the lead with one round left in the 90-hole, $160,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic. Nicklaus, who started the fourth round tied for the lead with Allen Miller, shot a fourunder 68 at Bermuda Dunes. Thus he and Johimy Milier had 72-hoie totals of 15-under-par 273. Arnold Palmer charged, fell back and charged again for a lour-under 68, the same score turned in by Gay Brewer, and they had a 14-under total-of '1:!4. John Schlee, who won his first PGA Tournament in eight years last week at the Hawaiian Open, had a two- HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Jimmy Ellis, former World Boxing Association Heavyweight champion, will fight Tiger Joe Harris of Cincinnati in a Charity Boxing Show here Aprill4. SEEKS BID AGAIN Ellis, of Louisville, is LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (UPI) scheduled to fight British and Jim Lamy, an American European heavyweight contender John Cones in London bobsled official and vicepresident of the International March 14. Ellis, who could be the first Bobsled Federation, said opponent for world champion Saturday that Lake Placid George Foreman in the would officially bid on Monday heavyweight title light, has to be host again next year to agreed to fight here for a small the World Bobsled Chamlee, local promoters of the fight pionships. said, The fight is for the benefit of' the Green Acres Regional PIRATES-SIGN FOUR Center for mentally retarded PITTSBURGH (UPI)- The children. Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday Ellis, agreed to visit Hun- announced the signing .of tington right after the London outfielder AI Oliver, infielder bout, accor4ing to a Rennie Stennett and pitchers 'po~~~n)an 1 :., 1 !q~ ... ,. Bo~i'lg ,:B~ :Miller, and ;LUke :Walker, Charities, Inc., and take part in bnnging to 16 lbe number of a news conference to boost signed players from last year's ticket sales. team. under 70 at Indian Wells and was at 277, four strokes off the lead. · Jim Wiechers shot a 66 and John Mahaffey turned in a 68, bolb at Tamarisk, for '1:!8 totals. Johnny Miller had nine birdies on his card of 31.'12. to break the Tamarisk record by one stroke. He said easy pin placements and the shape of the course were instrumental in his fine round. "I'm driving the ball the best I've ever driven it," said the 25year~ld Milier, who has won two tournaments since joining the tour in 1969, Nicklaus had a birdie and an eagle on the front side hut missed several short putts coming back until he birdied in the 18th with a 11>-footer. Palmer, who hasn't won a tournament in 17 months, made the turn at Bermuda Dunes with a lour-under 32 to tie Nicklaus for the lead at that point but then fell two shots back with a double bogey six on the 11th hole. Palmer came hack with a 15loot birdie putt on the 17th and an Ill-footer on the 18th for his 68. "I'm encouraged by my putting," said Palmer. "But I'm still missing some short ones." Allen Miller took a 75 at Bermuda Dunes for a 280 total that left him seven shots off the lead. Biliy Casper shot a 71 and joined Miller and Lanny Wadkins, who shot a fourth round 69, at 280, Ashot ahead of them at nineunder '1:!9 were Charles Coody and Lee Wykle, both of whom · . had 69s at Indian Wells. _ended In a melee, saw two of the players involved in last year's incident ..: Behagen and OSU's Luke Witte - put on an individual scoring battle. Witte, who fouled outwith 4:15 remaining in the game, ied the ·Buckeyes in scoring with 25 points, his top output of the year. Beliagen and Corky Taylor of Minnesota were suspended after that game in which Witte was injured. Ohio State won that game 50-44 and this was the first meeting between the two teams since then . A crowd of 13,489 attended. The crowd was ·quite orderly and no objects were thrown although there was some booing of the Minnesota players . Allan Hor.nyak, leading scorer in the Big Ten, recorded only eight points in the first 35 minu-tes of the game · but finished with 22, nearly pulling it out lor Ohio State. Two other Minnesota players scored in double figures, Dave Winfield with 16 and Bob Nix with 12. WardeD Jackson had 19 points for Ohio Slate. Bearcats rip Florida State CINCINNATI (UPI) - A explosive second half as the husUing Cincinnati basketball fired-up Bearcats roared back squad thwarted Florida State to put the game out of reacb at with a zone defense and _a full '13-53 with six minutes left. court press in the second half to Six.foot-11 center Lawrence hand the taller Seminoles their McCray and 8-10 forward worst defeat of the season, 89- Reggie Royals shared scoring 62, Saturday afternoon. . honors for Florida Slate with 14 The Bearcat,s, trailing 40-32 points each, but both players at halftime, changed from were limited to one field goal man-to-man to zone In the each In the second half second half and were abie-{0 Greg Jurei~in add~d 16 limit Florida Slate to just 22 points lor Cincinnati as the points. Bearcats improved their Uoyd Batts pumped In 16 of record to 13-3. Florida State is his game-high 20 points in the now 15-6 ..------------------. Get A Philco FM -AM More Sports on Page 13 ·~!:~:;:;:;:;~::::::.wowye NO .>~::.--;m~ ~ -. : ., ..?:C L YNE CENTER SCHEDULE February 12· 18, 1973 DATE--GYMNASIUM POOL Feb. 12-7-9'/,gym-JudoCiass 7:30-8 , 30 Col. Swim 7-9 112 gym-College Roc. 7-10 Teaching Health Class·203 9-10:30 Women's lnlromural Badminton Tourne~ Feb. 1~:30 ·9 : 30 Psych, Baolo Class-203 7:30-8:30 C&C Swim 8·11 Men's Intramural Basketball Feb. 14-6-10: 30 Law Enforcement Class-21),t 7-10 First Aid Clau-203 7: 30-8: 30 Col . Swim 8-11 Men's Intramural Basketball Feb._ 1~·10' 30 Law Enforcement Class 204 WSI Class 7-8:30 College Rec. 8:30-10:30 Co-ed Volleyball Tourn. 8-9:30a.m . GSI Swim Feb. 16-7:30·9'30 C&C Rec. 9:30 Alpha Sigma Phi Basketball Feb. 17-1: 30 Rio Women's Basketball vs. Capital Clo.:ed Feb. 111-2-4 C&C Recreation 2-4C&CSwlm 7-9 C&C Recreation 7-9C&CSwim C&C- College and Community. PORTABLE RADIO FREE fll\odel R131 With purchase of this Phi lcomatic(tm) portable 18'~ color TV on rollabout stand. '" The New MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. - 2 A.M. The Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1:30, Monday thru Saturday) 37 GU£ST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK -PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVAIION ,• .. Color TV, Rollabout Stand. FM-AM Portable RadioAll three for only $ 299 00 PHI LCD ' FOREMAN & ABBOn 391 N. Se'cond St. Middleport, 992-5321 This is a Stop sign This is a ONE-STOP sign The FIRST _NATIONAL BANK is _your ONE STOP bank. Complete banking facil· itics under one roof. Checking Accounts, Loans, Safe Deposit Boxes, Savings Ac· 1 ' counts, Bankin'g ·By Mail, · Drive In Banking And More. ' ' o. �. ~ ·,. . •..·... . ~' . ~ .. . ' ·,. ·.. .'. . - "'~ ~- .... * .... . ~ ....... , • • • • . , . . H " ; ' " 0. . . . ', • t . ..' . 2l-Tbe8unclay'nmea-Sentinel,&mday,Feb.ll, 1973 Last period ·explosion gives GAHS 65-54 win over Logan .I . PRICE SPECIAL - Gallla ·~ 6-4 junior center Gil Price, left, WJcorks his favorite jump shot over the outstretched hand of lAgan's 6-3 senior center Randy Norris during Friday's GAHS-U>gan game at lAgan. (Steve Wilson photos) . By TERRY JOHNSON You ' ll find everything you need for relax:ed fa mily living in a mobile hom e; gleaming new appliances, storage lor plenty. stylish furniture and decor . Whatever floor plan you choose, it has all been thoughtfully designed and arranged to provide you maximum' comfort and convenience, SEOAL VARSITY Team WL P Waverly 12 0 889 Gallipolis 11 1 817 Athens 7 5 663 Logan 6 6 774 Meigs 6 6 692 Ironton 4 8 702 Jackson 2 10 616 Wellston 0 12 646 TOTALS 48 48 5799 Fraz ier , 1-0-2; < SEOAL FROSH Team WL P Jackson 11 2 679 Gallipolis 9 4 555 Athens 7 5 445 Wav erly 6 5 477 Logan 6 6 447 Ironton 5 7 400 Meigs 4 7 380 Wellston 0 12 258 TOTALS 48 48 :J.\41 Monday's Result : Ironton 36 Athens 33 Thursday's Results : Gallipolis 38. L09an 30 Jackson 50 Wellston 12 Me igs 49 Ironton 33 Athens 41 Waverly 36 479 411 698 3641 Meigs at Wellston Waverly at Ironton Athens at Logan North Union 73 Marion Catholic 62 MI. Gilead 63 Cardington 61 (of l Nelsonvill e York 69 Miller 58 Greenview 66 Mechanicsburg 63 Pla in City 97 Triad 61 East Clinton 59 Logan Elm 56 Mia mi Trace 74 Wilmington 60 Want to know more about relaxed living In a mobile homo? Slop In and see us. Johnson's Mobile Home S.les 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-444-3547 e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Loum~e J\\1!1 v ~~~Y1jl111 PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE . SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. ~ PHONE 446-3362 ''All New AMP Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga; Ohio Cubs top Meigs 'B' five 59-40 Wdh the are.k Special Monday's Games: No tickets will be sold Offer Good thru Feb. 11th at Waverly Friday night GALLIPOLIS - GAHS Athletic Director Ed Stewart announced Saturday that 600 student tickets for Friday's GAHS-Waverly game at Waverly will go on sale in the high school office on Wednesday, beginning at 8 a.m., and that 240 adult tickets will be sold in advance Wednesday evening , beginning at 6 o'clock at the local high school. Student tickets are 75 cents. Adult tickets are $1.25. Fans will be limited to two tickets each, Stewart said. No tickets will be sold at the YOUR CHOICE! $599 door at Waverly Friday night. The new WHS fieldhouse seats 3,300 persons. Stewart said no phone ' reservations will be accepted . . Tickets must be picked up by the individual on a firskome, first-served basis. LOOKS FOR JOB BOSTON (UP!) - Milt Schmidt, general ,manager of the Boston Bruins and a member of the organization for 37 years, said Friday he had heen given permission to negotiate with · other teams for a job next season. The Bruins confifmed SchIronton 73 Meigs 69 midt's annowteement and said Marion Pleasant 77 Mohawk 46 · negotiations had broken down Warren Harding 5l Niles with the general manager McKinley SO · Warren Reserve 42 Alliance 38 becaiiSe the two sides couldn't Mineral Ridge 60 Mathews 56 get together on the length of a West Branch 78 Girard 57 Newton Falls 73 Champion 64 new cootract. Schmidt reportWarren Kennedy 71 Llbert.y 51 edly wanted a three or four West Holmes 71 Orrville 59 year contract, while the Bruins Triway 56 Cloverleaf 47 Dalton 11 Northwestern ~ wanted a one-year deal. (" PACK IS pieces Chicken -2 pts. Salad 1 pt. Potatoes- 1 pt. Gravy. 6 Rolls Size 2.. Family Btls. $399 I'IV'A Ml a """"'WLft PACK ., 10 pieces Chicken . 1 pt. Sa lid . 1 pt. Potatoes- 1 pt. Gravy. 4 Rolls 1 Family Size Nl/ta Ml • Bt.l. wwtWLft ·fried Cldekca. ' BOB .EVANS ·DRIVE-IN I ffiONTON - As in their previous meeting, the Cubs of Ironton rolled over the Meigs reserves by a score of 59-40 here Friday night. II was the fourth loss in a row for the little Marauders. Dariny Dodson, sophomore center, kept things going for Meigs in the first half. His accurate foul shooting kept Meigs ahead for most of the half. But with :02 seconds left, Beckett of Ironton sank a layup to ,lie the score at 18 all to end Ule second quarter. Dodson again, plus sophomore ·guard Perk Ault made ,a good showing in the third quarter but it wasn 'I enough. The Cubs were laking all of shots and making them. ,With the score 33-43 in favor Of.Ironton, Dodson fouled out. .Firom a point In the final qtw'ter·, 3:29, to the final minutl! 1 the Cubs ·outscored Meigs• 15-2, the 2 points being free throws that Lonnie Coates made. High .Corer for the game was Thomai' of Ironton with 14 jlointa. BeckeU foilowed with 11. Coates Jlllced the reserves with 4field goals, Including a 20 fooiM, and lour free thrOWI lor amjta j 1 •1 "its linter licJdn good' · 6 2 1 0 0 2 0 5 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 2 0 0 2 I 0 20 16 9 33 IRONTON VARSITY . FGA FG FTA 1 17 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 2 8 3 8 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 7 4 10 6 14 57 J BA1TLE UNDERNEATH-Wahama's Roger Dingey, who starred In Wahama's overtime win against Point Pleasant Friday rilght, goes high Into the air here in an at. tempt to block a shot by the Big Blacks' Joey Given (41 ). Alsc shown In the ·picture is Marvin Moore (15) of the Big Blacks.,-PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS III. MARK KiesHng, 8-0 senior GAHS guard (31) leaps for loose ball during Friday's GAHS-U>gan struggle at lAgan's Hilltop gym. In rear (behind Kiesling) is lAgan's Jim Pierce and Gallla's Topper Orr. Number 30 is lAgan's Randy Norris and 14 is C!iieftain guard Jim Whitcraft. 3 2 4 2 51 - Athens, 0. 592-2851 5 7 32 3 0 1 9 13 29 CALL TODAY! ETCO SIDING ENTERPRISES Falcons cop 9th triumph t •11"":"'c• Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-0303 57 Court St. t 1 4 7 RB overtime to give Wahama a 64-56 victory over rival Point Pleasant High School Friday night. The White Falcons outscored Point Pleasant 10-2 during the . overtime period to register their fifth straight victory. The Big BIPcks suffered their seventh ,ci>nsecutive ·Joss. Dingey led aU scorers with 36 points upping his state scoring average to 24.7 points per ball game, tops in the state. Joey Given canned 24 points for the Big Blacks hitting 12 of 27 field attempts. Corner Second & Sycamore, Gallipolis 438 4 FT 0 0 0 4 3 3 2 4 3 0 0 0 • ·Roofing •Siding -Remodeling OF COLUMBUS, OHIO Are Opening A Branch OHice In Gallipolis to Better Serve its Customers in This Area. PHONE 446·1829 MASON - Roger Dingey netted eight points in 304 E. Main-992-3795- Pomeroy Open 9 A.M. tos P.M. Mon . thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary OP 437 3'12 419 367 GET .ACQUAINTED BY RANDY CLARK THE IHCOME TAX PEOPLE Logan 50 Gallipolis 30 Jackson 56 Wellston 48 Ironton 59 Meigs 40 Waverly 52 Athens 37 4 I I , Loc• Friday's Resutts : SKYLINE LANES and PRO~SHOP Specialiling in AMF & Columbia Bowling Billls. ••• 8 12 IS Ja ckson at Gall ipolis Wellston at Meigs Ironton at Waverly Logan at Athens Meadows. 2-2-6 ; Tsch udy . 0-11; Betts, 1·0·2. TOTAL~ 20-1050. By Quarters; Bl uelmps 10 6 7 7- 30 Papooses 8 17 13 12- 50 with his quota of five personal fouls . Even that didn't help, as the home team rolled on and on. High scorers for Ironton were Rann, who notched 23 . points. Bill Markin had 16, and Jeff Hannon had 20. Vince . McCreary collected 12 rebounds. The Tigers made 32 field goals of 57 attempts for a 56 percentage from the floor, and shot 68 percent from the foul line. · Despite the loss, Rich Bailey of Meigs had one of his best nights. The senior guard usually a sixth man, paced Meigs with 16 points and took follr rebounds. Andy Vaughan wound up high man In that PF TPS 3 8 department with 7 caroms. 4 2 Meigs was 20 of 51 from the 2 2 floor for 39 percent and made 9 2 11 1 16 of 16 attempts from the chairty 4 7 line for 56 percent. 2 0 This victory upped Coach 0 0 1 2 Paul Aikman's record to 5-10 0 0 overall and 4-8 in the SEOAL. 0 1 19 49 Ironton will take on No. 1 Waverly Tuesday. PF TPS Meigs is 9-7 overall and 6-6 in 0 0 the league. Coach Carl Wolfe's 2 20 2 0 squad hosts the Golden 0 2 2 6 Rockets of WeUston Tuesday. 5 16 Score by Quarters: 2 6 Meigs 16 30 41 49 2 23 Iron ton 14 30 47 73 15 73 put Ironton ahead for the first time in the game since the first 30 seconds of the first quarter. Bailey made 5 points for Meigs but it W&S!l't enough, Ironton was on top 47-41 at the break. · The fll)lll quarter was more of the same. Dave Rann made 5 baskets to lead the Tiger onslaughl. Meigs tried the press, but its defellSe efforts couldn 'I cope. With 7:21 remaining in the game, Markin left the game MEIGS VARSITY FGA FG FTA Reason 4. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block wijl .SQ with y~~. at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative •. . but we can answer all questions about how your tax return was SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Logan 11 I 562 >409 Waverly 10 2 518 3'15 Athens 8 4 524 ' 434 Gallipolis 7 5 433 420 Meigs 5 7 501 -1'16 Ironton 4 8 471 -1'16 Jackson 2 10 482 567 Wellston 1 11 372 646 TOTALS 48 48 3863 31N3 ' Meigs-Ironton box . •• prepared. "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING Housekeeping takes fewer steps and less effort; maintenan ce chores are fewer too. What does II all add up to? More time lor fun and relaxation . Ask any mobile home owner. llnal QUarter to acid to the humiliation the Marauders ,suffered at the hari~ of the Tlgfll's as Irimton zapped Meigs 73 to 49 here Friday night. From 5:40 to 1:11 In that period, the Tigers outscored Meigs 16-3, the ~ points being ~de by Rich Bailey, senior guard. · Meigs started out gWJg ho ready for baiUe and batUe they did In the first half. Ironton made the first two points but Meigs caught up and passed them within seconds. Then, with only second~ remaining in the first quarter the Marauders PLAYER scored loin- points, including a Sayre Vaughan :m footer by senior guard Bill Andy Bill Chanev Vaughan. The Tigers charged Jimmy BCIJl.9S 1 down court to score a basket, Rich Bailey Bill Vaughan that would have tied flat 16-16. Mark Werry UnfortWJately for the Tigers, Steve Price Myers the clock hadn't been rWlning Bill Fl. Burney and the last 10 seconds so Fr. Burney Meigs left the floor ahead by 2. TOTALS In the second period Dave PLAYER Rann, a substitule, came to Bruce Carter Uke, much to the surprise of the JeH Honnon Bob Mabry Marauders. He was all over the Ken Green court yet always under the Ed Howard Markin basket to lake a pasa at the ·Bill Vlnoe McCreary right time and score. He and Dave Rann Forward Bill Markin ac - TOTALS Tuesday's Games : 2; Burris, 0-0-0. TOTALS 10-1030. PAPOOSES (SOl - Gosnell, 3-0-6; Fuller, 4·0-8; G. Cuiberlson, 2-4-8; Porter. 2-1-5; Lindsey, 1-0-2; Younq, 2-2-4; Sigler, 0-0-0; Flowers, 2-0-4; ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Ashland College, paced by Bill Higgins with 29 points, romped to a 13().78 victory Saturday over the Wilberforce Bulldogs in a non~onference basketball contest here. Tony Rice added 21 points for the Eagles, now 8-9 for the season. Henry McBeth led Wilberforce with 16 points to give ·the team a 2-18 season mark. Ashland went ahead to a 2217 lead midway through the first half and then the Eagles scored 16of the next 20, leading 54-36 at intermis sion. The Eagles added 66 points during the second half. popped In 10 of 23 poiriis In the counted for 14 of his team's 16 points. Vaughan and Jimmy Boggs COWI!er attacked to see 'that .the Tigers never . got ahead, which they dldn 't. Boggs zipped a ~footer and Vaughan :made three con. secuti~e foul shots near the end and the teams left uie floor for the half with the score 30-all. It was the halftime rest that undid 'Meigs. Ironton came out with hot hands and the moves to get the shots. Six consecutive poinls, 4 by Marki~, should come to us for income tax help. OP 591 582 600 750 764 692 • 791 1024 5799 Friday's Results : B:f CONNIE SMITH IRONTON - Dave · Rann ' ' SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE - SAVE at Ironton •f Henry Block has 17 reasons why you Gall ipolis 65 Logan 54 Waverly 57 Athens 48 Ironton 73 Meigs 49 Ja ckson 91 Wellston 58 10 ; J. Myers, 1-0-2; Johnson, 0- 130-78 win final period to erase a 46-44 deficit and move to a 56-49 advantage. Gallipolis em· ployed a four corner or wheel type offense during the final GAHS-Logan box Chesapeake 55 Fairland 43 South Point 79 Oak Hill 37 0-0; Sche pi s, 0-0-0; Warren , 1-0· Eagles in Only time the Osbomemen were ahead during the first three periods was 27-25 with 1:52 remaining in the first half, on a 15-foot jumper by senior guard Kev Sheets. Logan, sparked by the line shooting of Jim Pierce, 5-11 junior guard, Randy Norris, 53 senior center, and Jim Campbell, 1-3 junior forward. - ' ~age · tilt ' three minutes. That forced Topper'Orr fouled out late in 66 pet. The Chiefs had 18 personals and wu.limited 10 tbe Chieftains to come out the game. 22 rebounds by the aggresalve · after the ball. The Devils then Gallipolis shot 50 pet., from Blue Devils. Logan had 12 the field, sinking 26 of 52 field hit five of six free throw atcosUy lurnovers. tempts to wrap up their 1~th goal attempts. GAHS canned Norris and Campbell each victory in 15 slarts. 13 of,21 free throw attempts hauled down six rebounds for lor 61 pet. The Devils had 14 Inside the SEOAL, GAHS personals, 40 reboWJds and the rugged Chiefs. remained one g~e behind Gallipolis played Portsunbeaten Waverly with a 11-1 only _seven turnovers. GAHS mark. lAgan dropped to 8-3 on hit seven of nine shots in the mouth Saturday night. The the year and 6-6 inside the final period and sank 7 of 11 Blue Devils will host Jackson Tuesday, and complete ~lr league despite one of its best free throws. regular season at Waverly efforts of the campaign. Topper Orl', 8·0 senior · Gil Prtce, 6-4 junior center- forward, pulled down 13 Friday night. Logan plays at Athens tossed In 29 paints and Jimmy rebounds lor the winnen. Gil Price had 12 suags and Tuesday. The Cblels wiDd up Noe, &-3 senior forward, flipped in 20 to pace the blocked numerous Chieftain regular seaoon play at home shots, Including five in the against Meigs Feb. 18. Galllans' attack. Gallipolis is now 8-0 on the Price led the Devils' fourth . fourth quarter. Logan hit 22 of 52 field goal road, and 7-1 al home. lAgan period surge with 12 markers. Norris and Campbell led attempts for 41 pet., and was is 5-3 at home, and ·3-5 on the Logan's attack with 16 points 10 of 15 at the foul circles for road. apiece. Pierce, despite being hounded by Kev Sheets all night, cut loose with 15 markers for LHS. GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (65) . PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Jimmy Noe picked up three Gil Price, c 12-22 5-6 2 12 0 29 personals in the first half, and Jimmy Noe,l 9-11 2-3 4 9 3 20 committed his fourth midway MarkKiesllng,g 1-8 4-6 2 3 2 6 Topper Orr, f 1-4 1-3 5 13 1 3 in the third stanza. He was , Kev Sheets, g 3-6 1-3 0 3 1 7 replaced by Steve Lee, and Sieve Lee, g 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 26-52 13-21 14 40 7 65 never returned. until 2:59 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (541 remained in the contest. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER-Pos. 7-17 1-3 3 2 s 15 Jim Pierce/ g 0-S 0-1 3 4 0 0 Jim Kemper, g 7-14 2-3 3 6 4 16 Randy Norris. c 0-7 0-0 2 2 1 0 Mitch Wright, I ·6-7 4-4 3 6 0 16 Jell Campbell. I 2-3 3-4 4 1 1 7 JilT' Whitcraft, g 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 Ken Culbertson. c 22-53 .10.1s 18 22 n 54 TOTALS Scare By Quarters: Gallipolis Blue Devils 13 16 15 21 65 Logan Chieftains · 16 15 15 8 - 54 Ofticials - Larry Moyer& Les Bell, Newark Chapter. 39 . 2; Valentine, l -5-7; Sickles, 4-2- o.o.o; occasions. FOURTH FIREWORKS G-L-WHO HOW TIME 46-46--Prlce Crlp 7:43 46·411-Campbell SJ 7: 24 48-48-Price SJ 7: 11 50·411-0rr Crip 6:38 50-411-Whilcrall Free 6: 13 52-49-Price Long 4: 50 54-49-Price Crip 4: 17 SS-49-Price Free 3: J6 56-49-Prlce Free 3:36 56-5o-Norris ·Free 3:19 58-50--Noe Crlp 2:29 59-5D-Sheets Free 1:52 59-52-Campbell Long 1: 38 60-52-Price Free 1:25 61 -25--Pr>ce Free 1:25 62-52- Kiesling Free 0:48 63-52- Kiesling Free 0:48 63-54- Whllcralt Crip 0:20 65-54-Noe Crip 0:09 ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverly 15 0 1107 788 Gallipolis 14 1 1017· 724 South Point 12 5 1196 948 Fed-Hocking 11 4 860 1142 Chesapeake 10 5 942 824 Portsmouth 9 7 1093 1100 Meigs 9 7 969 996 Athens 9 7 883 816 Logan 8 8 1059 1015 Ironton 5 10 906 896 Jackson 3 13 807 1039 Wellston 0 16 867 1374 Non-League Results: Fed-Hocking 78 Warren Local points . Sickles, along with David Brown, 6-4 junior, fouled out in the second half. Tommy Valentine, 6-2 sophomore, tallied seven points for GAHS and John Groth, one of the Imps most improved players , finished with five. Gallipolis held a 1 ~8 lead after one period of action. Logan led 25-16 during the halftime intermission, and 3823 after three periods. Box score: BLUE IMPS (30) -Groth , 2l -5; Watson, 0-2-2; Brown , 1·0· Mora , . held quarter leads ol1&-13, 3129 and 46-44. The Blue Devils switched to a zone to start the fourth period. It slopped the Chieftains.cold (threeof13) after LHS had hit 19 of 40 from the field during the first 24 minutes of action. GAHS outscored the Chiefs 12-:Jduring the first 3:34 of the SEOAL standings Papooses move closer to title LOGAN - Coach Don Hustead's Logan Papooses moved within · one game of clinching at least a share of their first Southeastern Ohio League reserve basketball championship in six years by defeating Gallipolis' visiting Blue Imps 5~30 here Friday night. The Papooses are 14-2 overall, and 11-1 in conference play. A victory at Athens Tuesday night will give the LHS reserves at least a slice of the title. A win over both Athens and Meigs, the Papooses final foe at home Friday night, will give the Loganers an undisputed title. The Papooses only loop loss thus far was - at Meigs on Jan. 12. The Blue Imps dropped to i(). 5 overall , and 7-5 inside the loop. In Logan's anci ent Hilltop gym Friday, Greg Culbertson, 6-3 junior, and Dennis Fuller, 6-2 sophomore, each. tallied eight points to leHd the Logans to their second win of the yea r over the Imps. Mike Sickles, 6-1 sophomore, led Gallia 's attack wiU1 10 big upset, and a variety of defenses stymied the B.lue Devils until that fourth quarter explostion. It was only the third Chieftain setback at home in eight slarts this winter. Waverly edged the Chiefs at Hilltop 6561 on Dec. 15. Athens "upset" the Chiefs there 56-50 on Jan. 9. Friday's 11-point defeat to GAHS was Logan 's worst home loss of the season, but the final score is no indication of the epic struggle which took place before a packed house. . the last stanza, the score was tied 14 times. Logan held lour point leads on eight different I . . LOGAN - It was a big night in Chieftainland here Friday. Parents Night was observed by the Loganers .' Gallia' Academy High School's vcliting Blue Devils were Hwelcomed" with numerous signs plastered all around the ancient Hilltop gym. An enthusiastic crowd roared in the dark during pregame ceremonies as the lads of Coach Scott Fitzgerald were introduced by spotlight, And for three quarters, the LHS club put on a sensational show for the hometown fans , leading the state's eighthranked Class AA quintet of Coach Jim Osborne all the way with the exception of one brief span late in the second period. When It came down to the final period, however, the Osbornemen displayed true championship form, both offensively and defensively, and the result was a hardearned 65-54 Southeastern Ohio League trtumpb for the rampaging Galllans. The Chiefs were primed for a Marau~ers drop 73-49 ,. p '1 r q I ,, w .I NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pel. Boston 44 12 .786 New York 45 15 .750 Buffalo 17 40 .298 Philadelphia 4 56 .067 Central Division w. I. pel. Baltimore J6 20 .643 Atlanta 32 28 .533 Houston 23 35 .397 Cleveland 21 36 .368 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pel. Milwaukee 40 17 .702 Chicago 34 21 .618 KC-Omaha 30 32 .484 Detroit 26 31 .'456 Pacific Division w. I. pet. Los Angeles . 44 13 .772 Golden Slate JS 21 .625 Phoenix 27 30 .474 19 41 .317 Seallle 14 43 .246 Portland g.b. 1 27'12 42 g.b. 6 14 15'1> g.b. 5 12'12 14 g.b. 8'12 17 26'12 30 12 points. Dodson was next high with 10. Ironton shot 52 pet. from the floor. Meigs was 12 of 41 for 29 pet: from the floor and 58 pet. from free throw line. This win for the Cubs upped their season's standings to 4-8. They will meet the Waverly Cubs on Tuesday. Coach Roger Birch's squad now p08Sesses a 5-7 record. Weilston travels to Meigs for the res~rves' next game. Meigs - Ault, 3~0 -6: Coates, H-12; Dodson, 1-8-10; Quails, 3-2-8; Cremeans, 1-2-4. Totals 12-16-40. . ·Ironton - Beckett, 5-1-11; Myers. 2-4-8; Thomas4 7-0-14; Fairchild, 4·0-8; Crackel, 5-010; Baldwin. 4-0·8. Totals, 27·5· Score by Quarters: "·Meigs 18 lronlon · · • 9 30 40 18 41 59 The game was tied no less . than 17 times. Only Dingey tip in was just a fraction of a managed to sink a free throw. second behind the buzzer. In the overtime, Point Point Pleasant missed Its only controlled the tip. Pleasant attempts from the line while Dingey sank 8 of 11 charity However, a turnover gave Wahama the ball. Seconds lo.'ISeS. Wahama controlled the later Dingey rebounded a opening tip-off and some 40 missed shot and sank an eight seconds later Mark Mit." footer. Point Pleasant quickly chell's tip-in put the, went to offense but Mitchell first points on thel pulled down a missed shot. board . The 2-ll WHS lead Dingey proceede_d to score stood for the first two minutes four more points on a lay-up of the game until both teams feed from Buzzard and two hegan trading baskets. The free throws. Wahama led ~ score was tied live times . 5-I with 1:01 remsining. During the final minute Joey during the quarter with Wahama coming out on top, Given hit for Point Pleasant closing the WHS lead to four . 12-10 at the whistle. Beginning the second Mitchell came back with a quarter Wahama once again lay-up with a pass from controlled the tip and jumped Lambert. Dingey was fouled out to a lour point lead. Both with only seven seconds teams suffered from a bad remaining. His two free case of turnovers throughout throws gave Wahama its the whole quarter. AI the end biggest lead of eight points of the half the score stood tied and a. 64-56 victory. Wahama upped its record to at 20 apiece. 9-7 after shooting 47 pet. (28During the first half, Wahama shot an even SO pet. 59) from the floor and 57 pet. but had committed 17 of its 24 (Q-14) from the foul line. turnovers. On the other hand Wahama also out rebounded Point Pleasant was slightly the Big Blacks 51-34. Roger better than WHS in turnovers Dingey totaled 21 rebounds but the Big Blacks didn't while Mark Mitchell added 20. shoot quite as good as the For Point, Joey Given . grabbed 12 carooms. Doolittle. Falcons. As the second half got un- pulled down eight. Point Pleasant shot a dismal derway both teams once 35 pet. (28-29) from the floor again began trading baskets. Neither team led by l!IOre and missed ils only attempts than two points during the from the foul line. In fact, quarter unUl Wahama sank a both teams totaled 20 field basket at the end of the goals with the difference being Dingey's eight free stanza . WHS led 58-54. Point Pleasant came back throws. The Big Blacks were led in early in the final frame to tie the score at 40-40: At this point scoring by Given with 24. He ::lager Dlngey scored six was followed by Doolittle \'lith consecutive points to the Big 12, Waldie witli 10 and Moore Blacks two. Wahama held a with eight. Chambers also 50-44lead with 2:36 remaining added two points rounding out in the contest. The lead was Point Pleasant's 56 points. Dingey led Wahama's then stretched to 53-46 until Pt. Pleasant came storm- ·scorins for the 12tl! straight game with 36 markers. Mark Ing back with ·six consecutive pcinls. With 0:34 left Mitchell added 16 while in the game the Big Blacks Lambert and Lewis totaled had possession under their four each. Buzzard and Smith own basket, trailing 54-52. As · both had baskets totaling the the crowd went Into a frenzy White FalcOI)S' scoring at 64: In the preliminary contest, the Big Blacks stalled the ball. With only 10 seconds on the White Falcoos also won In the clock Frank Doolittle tied a hard fought contest, 51-44. the game on a driving lay-up. ' The key to the game was Wahama quickly came down Wahama's seven straight free the court but Terry Smith's ( COnlinued on page 22) Operator On Duty Sunday 1 to 5 ALL · ROOFING 3DAYS Aluminum OFF OUR 3DAYS ONLY SIDING ALL SHELL ROOMS OR REMODELING ••• 3 ONLY OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE QUICK SERVICE BIG DISCOUNT •• NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 84 MONTHS TO PAY BANK RATES 6 MONTHS AFTER JOB IS COMPLETED BEFORE FIRST PAYMENT IS DUE- CALL NOWI 1st 5 JOBS 1st 5 JOBS -FREE· FREE GUTTER &DOWN ·SPOUTS • NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TRIM 3 DAYS ONLY FIRST 5 SIDING INSTALLAliONS TO RECEIVE A PORTABLE TV. CALL TODAY • DON'T DELAY A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME. PH. 446•1829 t GALLIPOLIS, 0. r ---'-----.------------COUPON------- -------------, NAME _ _ _ _ _ __ ·. ADDRESS _ _ _ ___;,_ WE ARE HOME- TIME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ DIRECTION TO HOME-,--_ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ _ __ WE ARE INTERESTED IN SIDING - REMODELING CIRCLE PRODUCT INTER~STED IN FREE ROOFING Adv. Dept.-S-1 FREE I· ETCO 218 N. Harris Ave. 1 ESTIMATES Columbus, Ohio 43204 ESTIMATES ·----------------~-----· CLIP & MAIL-~-------------------~ �. ~ ·,. . •..·... . ~' . ~ .. . ' ·,. ·.. .'. . - "'~ ~- .... * .... . ~ ....... , • • • • . , . . H " ; ' " 0. . . . ', • t . ..' . 2l-Tbe8unclay'nmea-Sentinel,&mday,Feb.ll, 1973 Last period ·explosion gives GAHS 65-54 win over Logan .I . PRICE SPECIAL - Gallla ·~ 6-4 junior center Gil Price, left, WJcorks his favorite jump shot over the outstretched hand of lAgan's 6-3 senior center Randy Norris during Friday's GAHS-U>gan game at lAgan. (Steve Wilson photos) . By TERRY JOHNSON You ' ll find everything you need for relax:ed fa mily living in a mobile hom e; gleaming new appliances, storage lor plenty. stylish furniture and decor . Whatever floor plan you choose, it has all been thoughtfully designed and arranged to provide you maximum' comfort and convenience, SEOAL VARSITY Team WL P Waverly 12 0 889 Gallipolis 11 1 817 Athens 7 5 663 Logan 6 6 774 Meigs 6 6 692 Ironton 4 8 702 Jackson 2 10 616 Wellston 0 12 646 TOTALS 48 48 5799 Fraz ier , 1-0-2; < SEOAL FROSH Team WL P Jackson 11 2 679 Gallipolis 9 4 555 Athens 7 5 445 Wav erly 6 5 477 Logan 6 6 447 Ironton 5 7 400 Meigs 4 7 380 Wellston 0 12 258 TOTALS 48 48 :J.\41 Monday's Result : Ironton 36 Athens 33 Thursday's Results : Gallipolis 38. L09an 30 Jackson 50 Wellston 12 Me igs 49 Ironton 33 Athens 41 Waverly 36 479 411 698 3641 Meigs at Wellston Waverly at Ironton Athens at Logan North Union 73 Marion Catholic 62 MI. Gilead 63 Cardington 61 (of l Nelsonvill e York 69 Miller 58 Greenview 66 Mechanicsburg 63 Pla in City 97 Triad 61 East Clinton 59 Logan Elm 56 Mia mi Trace 74 Wilmington 60 Want to know more about relaxed living In a mobile homo? Slop In and see us. Johnson's Mobile Home S.les 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-444-3547 e24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Loum~e J\\1!1 v ~~~Y1jl111 PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE . SPECIAL RATES TO: CHURCH GROUPS, PARTIES, STUDENTS. ~ PHONE 446-3362 ''All New AMP Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga; Ohio Cubs top Meigs 'B' five 59-40 Wdh the are.k Special Monday's Games: No tickets will be sold Offer Good thru Feb. 11th at Waverly Friday night GALLIPOLIS - GAHS Athletic Director Ed Stewart announced Saturday that 600 student tickets for Friday's GAHS-Waverly game at Waverly will go on sale in the high school office on Wednesday, beginning at 8 a.m., and that 240 adult tickets will be sold in advance Wednesday evening , beginning at 6 o'clock at the local high school. Student tickets are 75 cents. Adult tickets are $1.25. Fans will be limited to two tickets each, Stewart said. No tickets will be sold at the YOUR CHOICE! $599 door at Waverly Friday night. The new WHS fieldhouse seats 3,300 persons. Stewart said no phone ' reservations will be accepted . . Tickets must be picked up by the individual on a firskome, first-served basis. LOOKS FOR JOB BOSTON (UP!) - Milt Schmidt, general ,manager of the Boston Bruins and a member of the organization for 37 years, said Friday he had heen given permission to negotiate with · other teams for a job next season. The Bruins confifmed SchIronton 73 Meigs 69 midt's annowteement and said Marion Pleasant 77 Mohawk 46 · negotiations had broken down Warren Harding 5l Niles with the general manager McKinley SO · Warren Reserve 42 Alliance 38 becaiiSe the two sides couldn't Mineral Ridge 60 Mathews 56 get together on the length of a West Branch 78 Girard 57 Newton Falls 73 Champion 64 new cootract. Schmidt reportWarren Kennedy 71 Llbert.y 51 edly wanted a three or four West Holmes 71 Orrville 59 year contract, while the Bruins Triway 56 Cloverleaf 47 Dalton 11 Northwestern ~ wanted a one-year deal. (" PACK IS pieces Chicken -2 pts. Salad 1 pt. Potatoes- 1 pt. Gravy. 6 Rolls Size 2.. Family Btls. $399 I'IV'A Ml a """"'WLft PACK ., 10 pieces Chicken . 1 pt. Sa lid . 1 pt. Potatoes- 1 pt. Gravy. 4 Rolls 1 Family Size Nl/ta Ml • Bt.l. wwtWLft ·fried Cldekca. ' BOB .EVANS ·DRIVE-IN I ffiONTON - As in their previous meeting, the Cubs of Ironton rolled over the Meigs reserves by a score of 59-40 here Friday night. II was the fourth loss in a row for the little Marauders. Dariny Dodson, sophomore center, kept things going for Meigs in the first half. His accurate foul shooting kept Meigs ahead for most of the half. But with :02 seconds left, Beckett of Ironton sank a layup to ,lie the score at 18 all to end Ule second quarter. Dodson again, plus sophomore ·guard Perk Ault made ,a good showing in the third quarter but it wasn 'I enough. The Cubs were laking all of shots and making them. ,With the score 33-43 in favor Of.Ironton, Dodson fouled out. .Firom a point In the final qtw'ter·, 3:29, to the final minutl! 1 the Cubs ·outscored Meigs• 15-2, the 2 points being free throws that Lonnie Coates made. High .Corer for the game was Thomai' of Ironton with 14 jlointa. BeckeU foilowed with 11. Coates Jlllced the reserves with 4field goals, Including a 20 fooiM, and lour free thrOWI lor amjta j 1 •1 "its linter licJdn good' · 6 2 1 0 0 2 0 5 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 2 2 0 0 2 I 0 20 16 9 33 IRONTON VARSITY . FGA FG FTA 1 17 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 2 8 3 8 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 7 4 10 6 14 57 J BA1TLE UNDERNEATH-Wahama's Roger Dingey, who starred In Wahama's overtime win against Point Pleasant Friday rilght, goes high Into the air here in an at. tempt to block a shot by the Big Blacks' Joey Given (41 ). Alsc shown In the ·picture is Marvin Moore (15) of the Big Blacks.,-PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS III. MARK KiesHng, 8-0 senior GAHS guard (31) leaps for loose ball during Friday's GAHS-U>gan struggle at lAgan's Hilltop gym. In rear (behind Kiesling) is lAgan's Jim Pierce and Gallla's Topper Orr. Number 30 is lAgan's Randy Norris and 14 is C!iieftain guard Jim Whitcraft. 3 2 4 2 51 - Athens, 0. 592-2851 5 7 32 3 0 1 9 13 29 CALL TODAY! ETCO SIDING ENTERPRISES Falcons cop 9th triumph t •11"":"'c• Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-0303 57 Court St. t 1 4 7 RB overtime to give Wahama a 64-56 victory over rival Point Pleasant High School Friday night. The White Falcons outscored Point Pleasant 10-2 during the . overtime period to register their fifth straight victory. The Big BIPcks suffered their seventh ,ci>nsecutive ·Joss. Dingey led aU scorers with 36 points upping his state scoring average to 24.7 points per ball game, tops in the state. Joey Given canned 24 points for the Big Blacks hitting 12 of 27 field attempts. Corner Second & Sycamore, Gallipolis 438 4 FT 0 0 0 4 3 3 2 4 3 0 0 0 • ·Roofing •Siding -Remodeling OF COLUMBUS, OHIO Are Opening A Branch OHice In Gallipolis to Better Serve its Customers in This Area. PHONE 446·1829 MASON - Roger Dingey netted eight points in 304 E. Main-992-3795- Pomeroy Open 9 A.M. tos P.M. Mon . thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary OP 437 3'12 419 367 GET .ACQUAINTED BY RANDY CLARK THE IHCOME TAX PEOPLE Logan 50 Gallipolis 30 Jackson 56 Wellston 48 Ironton 59 Meigs 40 Waverly 52 Athens 37 4 I I , Loc• Friday's Resutts : SKYLINE LANES and PRO~SHOP Specialiling in AMF & Columbia Bowling Billls. ••• 8 12 IS Ja ckson at Gall ipolis Wellston at Meigs Ironton at Waverly Logan at Athens Meadows. 2-2-6 ; Tsch udy . 0-11; Betts, 1·0·2. TOTAL~ 20-1050. By Quarters; Bl uelmps 10 6 7 7- 30 Papooses 8 17 13 12- 50 with his quota of five personal fouls . Even that didn't help, as the home team rolled on and on. High scorers for Ironton were Rann, who notched 23 . points. Bill Markin had 16, and Jeff Hannon had 20. Vince . McCreary collected 12 rebounds. The Tigers made 32 field goals of 57 attempts for a 56 percentage from the floor, and shot 68 percent from the foul line. · Despite the loss, Rich Bailey of Meigs had one of his best nights. The senior guard usually a sixth man, paced Meigs with 16 points and took follr rebounds. Andy Vaughan wound up high man In that PF TPS 3 8 department with 7 caroms. 4 2 Meigs was 20 of 51 from the 2 2 floor for 39 percent and made 9 2 11 1 16 of 16 attempts from the chairty 4 7 line for 56 percent. 2 0 This victory upped Coach 0 0 1 2 Paul Aikman's record to 5-10 0 0 overall and 4-8 in the SEOAL. 0 1 19 49 Ironton will take on No. 1 Waverly Tuesday. PF TPS Meigs is 9-7 overall and 6-6 in 0 0 the league. Coach Carl Wolfe's 2 20 2 0 squad hosts the Golden 0 2 2 6 Rockets of WeUston Tuesday. 5 16 Score by Quarters: 2 6 Meigs 16 30 41 49 2 23 Iron ton 14 30 47 73 15 73 put Ironton ahead for the first time in the game since the first 30 seconds of the first quarter. Bailey made 5 points for Meigs but it W&S!l't enough, Ironton was on top 47-41 at the break. · The fll)lll quarter was more of the same. Dave Rann made 5 baskets to lead the Tiger onslaughl. Meigs tried the press, but its defellSe efforts couldn 'I cope. With 7:21 remaining in the game, Markin left the game MEIGS VARSITY FGA FG FTA Reason 4. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block wijl .SQ with y~~. at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative •. . but we can answer all questions about how your tax return was SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP Logan 11 I 562 >409 Waverly 10 2 518 3'15 Athens 8 4 524 ' 434 Gallipolis 7 5 433 420 Meigs 5 7 501 -1'16 Ironton 4 8 471 -1'16 Jackson 2 10 482 567 Wellston 1 11 372 646 TOTALS 48 48 3863 31N3 ' Meigs-Ironton box . •• prepared. "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING Housekeeping takes fewer steps and less effort; maintenan ce chores are fewer too. What does II all add up to? More time lor fun and relaxation . Ask any mobile home owner. llnal QUarter to acid to the humiliation the Marauders ,suffered at the hari~ of the Tlgfll's as Irimton zapped Meigs 73 to 49 here Friday night. From 5:40 to 1:11 In that period, the Tigers outscored Meigs 16-3, the ~ points being ~de by Rich Bailey, senior guard. · Meigs started out gWJg ho ready for baiUe and batUe they did In the first half. Ironton made the first two points but Meigs caught up and passed them within seconds. Then, with only second~ remaining in the first quarter the Marauders PLAYER scored loin- points, including a Sayre Vaughan :m footer by senior guard Bill Andy Bill Chanev Vaughan. The Tigers charged Jimmy BCIJl.9S 1 down court to score a basket, Rich Bailey Bill Vaughan that would have tied flat 16-16. Mark Werry UnfortWJately for the Tigers, Steve Price Myers the clock hadn't been rWlning Bill Fl. Burney and the last 10 seconds so Fr. Burney Meigs left the floor ahead by 2. TOTALS In the second period Dave PLAYER Rann, a substitule, came to Bruce Carter Uke, much to the surprise of the JeH Honnon Bob Mabry Marauders. He was all over the Ken Green court yet always under the Ed Howard Markin basket to lake a pasa at the ·Bill Vlnoe McCreary right time and score. He and Dave Rann Forward Bill Markin ac - TOTALS Tuesday's Games : 2; Burris, 0-0-0. TOTALS 10-1030. PAPOOSES (SOl - Gosnell, 3-0-6; Fuller, 4·0-8; G. Cuiberlson, 2-4-8; Porter. 2-1-5; Lindsey, 1-0-2; Younq, 2-2-4; Sigler, 0-0-0; Flowers, 2-0-4; ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Ashland College, paced by Bill Higgins with 29 points, romped to a 13().78 victory Saturday over the Wilberforce Bulldogs in a non~onference basketball contest here. Tony Rice added 21 points for the Eagles, now 8-9 for the season. Henry McBeth led Wilberforce with 16 points to give ·the team a 2-18 season mark. Ashland went ahead to a 2217 lead midway through the first half and then the Eagles scored 16of the next 20, leading 54-36 at intermis sion. The Eagles added 66 points during the second half. popped In 10 of 23 poiriis In the counted for 14 of his team's 16 points. Vaughan and Jimmy Boggs COWI!er attacked to see 'that .the Tigers never . got ahead, which they dldn 't. Boggs zipped a ~footer and Vaughan :made three con. secuti~e foul shots near the end and the teams left uie floor for the half with the score 30-all. It was the halftime rest that undid 'Meigs. Ironton came out with hot hands and the moves to get the shots. Six consecutive poinls, 4 by Marki~, should come to us for income tax help. OP 591 582 600 750 764 692 • 791 1024 5799 Friday's Results : B:f CONNIE SMITH IRONTON - Dave · Rann ' ' SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE - SAVE at Ironton •f Henry Block has 17 reasons why you Gall ipolis 65 Logan 54 Waverly 57 Athens 48 Ironton 73 Meigs 49 Ja ckson 91 Wellston 58 10 ; J. Myers, 1-0-2; Johnson, 0- 130-78 win final period to erase a 46-44 deficit and move to a 56-49 advantage. Gallipolis em· ployed a four corner or wheel type offense during the final GAHS-Logan box Chesapeake 55 Fairland 43 South Point 79 Oak Hill 37 0-0; Sche pi s, 0-0-0; Warren , 1-0· Eagles in Only time the Osbomemen were ahead during the first three periods was 27-25 with 1:52 remaining in the first half, on a 15-foot jumper by senior guard Kev Sheets. Logan, sparked by the line shooting of Jim Pierce, 5-11 junior guard, Randy Norris, 53 senior center, and Jim Campbell, 1-3 junior forward. - ' ~age · tilt ' three minutes. That forced Topper'Orr fouled out late in 66 pet. The Chiefs had 18 personals and wu.limited 10 tbe Chieftains to come out the game. 22 rebounds by the aggresalve · after the ball. The Devils then Gallipolis shot 50 pet., from Blue Devils. Logan had 12 the field, sinking 26 of 52 field hit five of six free throw atcosUy lurnovers. tempts to wrap up their 1~th goal attempts. GAHS canned Norris and Campbell each victory in 15 slarts. 13 of,21 free throw attempts hauled down six rebounds for lor 61 pet. The Devils had 14 Inside the SEOAL, GAHS personals, 40 reboWJds and the rugged Chiefs. remained one g~e behind Gallipolis played Portsunbeaten Waverly with a 11-1 only _seven turnovers. GAHS mark. lAgan dropped to 8-3 on hit seven of nine shots in the mouth Saturday night. The the year and 6-6 inside the final period and sank 7 of 11 Blue Devils will host Jackson Tuesday, and complete ~lr league despite one of its best free throws. regular season at Waverly efforts of the campaign. Topper Orl', 8·0 senior · Gil Prtce, 6-4 junior center- forward, pulled down 13 Friday night. Logan plays at Athens tossed In 29 paints and Jimmy rebounds lor the winnen. Gil Price had 12 suags and Tuesday. The Cblels wiDd up Noe, &-3 senior forward, flipped in 20 to pace the blocked numerous Chieftain regular seaoon play at home shots, Including five in the against Meigs Feb. 18. Galllans' attack. Gallipolis is now 8-0 on the Price led the Devils' fourth . fourth quarter. Logan hit 22 of 52 field goal road, and 7-1 al home. lAgan period surge with 12 markers. Norris and Campbell led attempts for 41 pet., and was is 5-3 at home, and ·3-5 on the Logan's attack with 16 points 10 of 15 at the foul circles for road. apiece. Pierce, despite being hounded by Kev Sheets all night, cut loose with 15 markers for LHS. GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (65) . PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Jimmy Noe picked up three Gil Price, c 12-22 5-6 2 12 0 29 personals in the first half, and Jimmy Noe,l 9-11 2-3 4 9 3 20 committed his fourth midway MarkKiesllng,g 1-8 4-6 2 3 2 6 Topper Orr, f 1-4 1-3 5 13 1 3 in the third stanza. He was , Kev Sheets, g 3-6 1-3 0 3 1 7 replaced by Steve Lee, and Sieve Lee, g 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 26-52 13-21 14 40 7 65 never returned. until 2:59 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (541 remained in the contest. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER-Pos. 7-17 1-3 3 2 s 15 Jim Pierce/ g 0-S 0-1 3 4 0 0 Jim Kemper, g 7-14 2-3 3 6 4 16 Randy Norris. c 0-7 0-0 2 2 1 0 Mitch Wright, I ·6-7 4-4 3 6 0 16 Jell Campbell. I 2-3 3-4 4 1 1 7 JilT' Whitcraft, g 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 Ken Culbertson. c 22-53 .10.1s 18 22 n 54 TOTALS Scare By Quarters: Gallipolis Blue Devils 13 16 15 21 65 Logan Chieftains · 16 15 15 8 - 54 Ofticials - Larry Moyer& Les Bell, Newark Chapter. 39 . 2; Valentine, l -5-7; Sickles, 4-2- o.o.o; occasions. FOURTH FIREWORKS G-L-WHO HOW TIME 46-46--Prlce Crlp 7:43 46·411-Campbell SJ 7: 24 48-48-Price SJ 7: 11 50·411-0rr Crip 6:38 50-411-Whilcrall Free 6: 13 52-49-Price Long 4: 50 54-49-Price Crip 4: 17 SS-49-Price Free 3: J6 56-49-Prlce Free 3:36 56-5o-Norris ·Free 3:19 58-50--Noe Crlp 2:29 59-5D-Sheets Free 1:52 59-52-Campbell Long 1: 38 60-52-Price Free 1:25 61 -25--Pr>ce Free 1:25 62-52- Kiesling Free 0:48 63-52- Kiesling Free 0:48 63-54- Whllcralt Crip 0:20 65-54-Noe Crip 0:09 ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverly 15 0 1107 788 Gallipolis 14 1 1017· 724 South Point 12 5 1196 948 Fed-Hocking 11 4 860 1142 Chesapeake 10 5 942 824 Portsmouth 9 7 1093 1100 Meigs 9 7 969 996 Athens 9 7 883 816 Logan 8 8 1059 1015 Ironton 5 10 906 896 Jackson 3 13 807 1039 Wellston 0 16 867 1374 Non-League Results: Fed-Hocking 78 Warren Local points . Sickles, along with David Brown, 6-4 junior, fouled out in the second half. Tommy Valentine, 6-2 sophomore, tallied seven points for GAHS and John Groth, one of the Imps most improved players , finished with five. Gallipolis held a 1 ~8 lead after one period of action. Logan led 25-16 during the halftime intermission, and 3823 after three periods. Box score: BLUE IMPS (30) -Groth , 2l -5; Watson, 0-2-2; Brown , 1·0· Mora , . held quarter leads ol1&-13, 3129 and 46-44. The Blue Devils switched to a zone to start the fourth period. It slopped the Chieftains.cold (threeof13) after LHS had hit 19 of 40 from the field during the first 24 minutes of action. GAHS outscored the Chiefs 12-:Jduring the first 3:34 of the SEOAL standings Papooses move closer to title LOGAN - Coach Don Hustead's Logan Papooses moved within · one game of clinching at least a share of their first Southeastern Ohio League reserve basketball championship in six years by defeating Gallipolis' visiting Blue Imps 5~30 here Friday night. The Papooses are 14-2 overall, and 11-1 in conference play. A victory at Athens Tuesday night will give the LHS reserves at least a slice of the title. A win over both Athens and Meigs, the Papooses final foe at home Friday night, will give the Loganers an undisputed title. The Papooses only loop loss thus far was - at Meigs on Jan. 12. The Blue Imps dropped to i(). 5 overall , and 7-5 inside the loop. In Logan's anci ent Hilltop gym Friday, Greg Culbertson, 6-3 junior, and Dennis Fuller, 6-2 sophomore, each. tallied eight points to leHd the Logans to their second win of the yea r over the Imps. Mike Sickles, 6-1 sophomore, led Gallia 's attack wiU1 10 big upset, and a variety of defenses stymied the B.lue Devils until that fourth quarter explostion. It was only the third Chieftain setback at home in eight slarts this winter. Waverly edged the Chiefs at Hilltop 6561 on Dec. 15. Athens "upset" the Chiefs there 56-50 on Jan. 9. Friday's 11-point defeat to GAHS was Logan 's worst home loss of the season, but the final score is no indication of the epic struggle which took place before a packed house. . the last stanza, the score was tied 14 times. Logan held lour point leads on eight different I . . LOGAN - It was a big night in Chieftainland here Friday. Parents Night was observed by the Loganers .' Gallia' Academy High School's vcliting Blue Devils were Hwelcomed" with numerous signs plastered all around the ancient Hilltop gym. An enthusiastic crowd roared in the dark during pregame ceremonies as the lads of Coach Scott Fitzgerald were introduced by spotlight, And for three quarters, the LHS club put on a sensational show for the hometown fans , leading the state's eighthranked Class AA quintet of Coach Jim Osborne all the way with the exception of one brief span late in the second period. When It came down to the final period, however, the Osbornemen displayed true championship form, both offensively and defensively, and the result was a hardearned 65-54 Southeastern Ohio League trtumpb for the rampaging Galllans. The Chiefs were primed for a Marau~ers drop 73-49 ,. p '1 r q I ,, w .I NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pel. Boston 44 12 .786 New York 45 15 .750 Buffalo 17 40 .298 Philadelphia 4 56 .067 Central Division w. I. pel. Baltimore J6 20 .643 Atlanta 32 28 .533 Houston 23 35 .397 Cleveland 21 36 .368 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pel. Milwaukee 40 17 .702 Chicago 34 21 .618 KC-Omaha 30 32 .484 Detroit 26 31 .'456 Pacific Division w. I. pet. Los Angeles . 44 13 .772 Golden Slate JS 21 .625 Phoenix 27 30 .474 19 41 .317 Seallle 14 43 .246 Portland g.b. 1 27'12 42 g.b. 6 14 15'1> g.b. 5 12'12 14 g.b. 8'12 17 26'12 30 12 points. Dodson was next high with 10. Ironton shot 52 pet. from the floor. Meigs was 12 of 41 for 29 pet: from the floor and 58 pet. from free throw line. This win for the Cubs upped their season's standings to 4-8. They will meet the Waverly Cubs on Tuesday. Coach Roger Birch's squad now p08Sesses a 5-7 record. Weilston travels to Meigs for the res~rves' next game. Meigs - Ault, 3~0 -6: Coates, H-12; Dodson, 1-8-10; Quails, 3-2-8; Cremeans, 1-2-4. Totals 12-16-40. . ·Ironton - Beckett, 5-1-11; Myers. 2-4-8; Thomas4 7-0-14; Fairchild, 4·0-8; Crackel, 5-010; Baldwin. 4-0·8. Totals, 27·5· Score by Quarters: "·Meigs 18 lronlon · · • 9 30 40 18 41 59 The game was tied no less . than 17 times. Only Dingey tip in was just a fraction of a managed to sink a free throw. second behind the buzzer. In the overtime, Point Point Pleasant missed Its only controlled the tip. Pleasant attempts from the line while Dingey sank 8 of 11 charity However, a turnover gave Wahama the ball. Seconds lo.'ISeS. Wahama controlled the later Dingey rebounded a opening tip-off and some 40 missed shot and sank an eight seconds later Mark Mit." footer. Point Pleasant quickly chell's tip-in put the, went to offense but Mitchell first points on thel pulled down a missed shot. board . The 2-ll WHS lead Dingey proceede_d to score stood for the first two minutes four more points on a lay-up of the game until both teams feed from Buzzard and two hegan trading baskets. The free throws. Wahama led ~ score was tied live times . 5-I with 1:01 remsining. During the final minute Joey during the quarter with Wahama coming out on top, Given hit for Point Pleasant closing the WHS lead to four . 12-10 at the whistle. Beginning the second Mitchell came back with a quarter Wahama once again lay-up with a pass from controlled the tip and jumped Lambert. Dingey was fouled out to a lour point lead. Both with only seven seconds teams suffered from a bad remaining. His two free case of turnovers throughout throws gave Wahama its the whole quarter. AI the end biggest lead of eight points of the half the score stood tied and a. 64-56 victory. Wahama upped its record to at 20 apiece. 9-7 after shooting 47 pet. (28During the first half, Wahama shot an even SO pet. 59) from the floor and 57 pet. but had committed 17 of its 24 (Q-14) from the foul line. turnovers. On the other hand Wahama also out rebounded Point Pleasant was slightly the Big Blacks 51-34. Roger better than WHS in turnovers Dingey totaled 21 rebounds but the Big Blacks didn't while Mark Mitchell added 20. shoot quite as good as the For Point, Joey Given . grabbed 12 carooms. Doolittle. Falcons. As the second half got un- pulled down eight. Point Pleasant shot a dismal derway both teams once 35 pet. (28-29) from the floor again began trading baskets. Neither team led by l!IOre and missed ils only attempts than two points during the from the foul line. In fact, quarter unUl Wahama sank a both teams totaled 20 field basket at the end of the goals with the difference being Dingey's eight free stanza . WHS led 58-54. Point Pleasant came back throws. The Big Blacks were led in early in the final frame to tie the score at 40-40: At this point scoring by Given with 24. He ::lager Dlngey scored six was followed by Doolittle \'lith consecutive points to the Big 12, Waldie witli 10 and Moore Blacks two. Wahama held a with eight. Chambers also 50-44lead with 2:36 remaining added two points rounding out in the contest. The lead was Point Pleasant's 56 points. Dingey led Wahama's then stretched to 53-46 until Pt. Pleasant came storm- ·scorins for the 12tl! straight game with 36 markers. Mark Ing back with ·six consecutive pcinls. With 0:34 left Mitchell added 16 while in the game the Big Blacks Lambert and Lewis totaled had possession under their four each. Buzzard and Smith own basket, trailing 54-52. As · both had baskets totaling the the crowd went Into a frenzy White FalcOI)S' scoring at 64: In the preliminary contest, the Big Blacks stalled the ball. With only 10 seconds on the White Falcoos also won In the clock Frank Doolittle tied a hard fought contest, 51-44. the game on a driving lay-up. ' The key to the game was Wahama quickly came down Wahama's seven straight free the court but Terry Smith's ( COnlinued on page 22) Operator On Duty Sunday 1 to 5 ALL · ROOFING 3DAYS Aluminum OFF OUR 3DAYS ONLY SIDING ALL SHELL ROOMS OR REMODELING ••• 3 ONLY OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE QUICK SERVICE BIG DISCOUNT •• NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 84 MONTHS TO PAY BANK RATES 6 MONTHS AFTER JOB IS COMPLETED BEFORE FIRST PAYMENT IS DUE- CALL NOWI 1st 5 JOBS 1st 5 JOBS -FREE· FREE GUTTER &DOWN ·SPOUTS • NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TRIM 3 DAYS ONLY FIRST 5 SIDING INSTALLAliONS TO RECEIVE A PORTABLE TV. CALL TODAY • DON'T DELAY A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME. PH. 446•1829 t GALLIPOLIS, 0. r ---'-----.------------COUPON------- -------------, NAME _ _ _ _ _ __ ·. ADDRESS _ _ _ ___;,_ WE ARE HOME- TIME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ DIRECTION TO HOME-,--_ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ _ __ WE ARE INTERESTED IN SIDING - REMODELING CIRCLE PRODUCT INTER~STED IN FREE ROOFING Adv. Dept.-S-1 FREE I· ETCO 218 N. Harris Ave. 1 ESTIMATES Columbus, Ohio 43204 ESTIMATES ·----------------~-----· CLIP & MAIL-~-------------------~ �' . . ' .... ·-' ~ .~ ' .. .,,' . . I • I ,~- .. . -, .. , . ,_ • l ,. No . .... • ' j .. . ' .. -~· ~ ~ .. ..... . .. ' ( - -l -.~· • ~- ... .... . • •• • t _I' .. 22-The SundayTimes-Sentinel,SIDlday, Feb. ll, 1973 Balanced attack ,·features HT win ~ · I, .. . . . FRAZIER'S BOTTOM With five players in double figures, Hannan Trace rolled to its 16th victory in 18 outings ~re F:riday night by bUtzing Hannan, 92-56. Mark Swain, 6-10 sophomore, · who has been the hottest of all Wildcats of late, enjoyed another outstanding offensive night collecting 28 points on 12 baskets and four free throws. Big Mike Caldwell had 18 points imd 23 .rebounds; John Lusher scored 17 points; Don Wells canned 12 points and grabbed 18 rebounds and Rd o ney Dun fee a ddd e 10 points. Black led the Mason COWl· . . tlans With 23 pomts on nine field goals and five foul shots. Holley had 14 points. · . . S hool I ng-w1se, Hannan Trace hit 35 of 80 attempts for 43 7 pel and 22 of 35 free · · throws. Hannan sank 22 of 70 from the floor for 31.4 pet. and 12 of 18 from th e cha rl·ty s tripe. Hannan Trace led23-12 at the end of the first period; ~3-23 at the half and 65-36 gomg mto the final quarter. . The Wildcats, 16-2 in aU games and 10-2 in the SV AC, will' not play again until the sectiooal tournament at Meigs. BOll score : Hannan Trace (92).- Lusher 6-5·171 Caldw.ell8·2~ 181 Wells 5· 2·121 Swain 12·4,281 Dunfee 2·6· 101 Waugh 0·2·21 Halley 2·1·5. .Totals 35·22-92. Hannan, W. .Ya. 1561 Barnett 2·1·5: Black 9·5·23; Black 3·1·7: Holley 5-4-141 Hill 2·0·41 Plants 0·1·11 Black 1-0·2. Totals 22·12-56. By Quarters: Hannan Trace 23 43 65--92 Hannan, W. Va . 12 23 36-56 .. Colle~• .Bnketball College Results CoeBJKnox82 Bethel 95 Westmar 8~ Iowa Wslyn 90 Eureka 74 Cornell-Ia. 91 Lawrnce 47 Simpson 70 Wm . Penn 65 Luther 1Q8 Buna Vsta 93 Ripon 76 Grinnell 57 Mo ..Stl. 98 Mo. Bap. 88 N.E . Ill. 99 St. Xa•ler 97 Lakeland 91 Ill. Tech 67 DePaul 89 VIllano•• 80 Olivl Nazrne 118 Rockfrd 91 Southwest Trnty. Tex. 77 Tarlfn St. 67 N.E. Okla. 74 S.W.. Okla. 70 Okla. Bap. 85 E.Cent.Okla. 65 Camrn Sf. 71 Pnhndle St. 67 New Mex . 98 Ariz. St. 86 Boise St. 74 M~~l~ 69 Lewis 89 MecMurray 81 UC-Rvrsde 57 Fllrtn St. 49 Jackson ~humps .·WeIIst on 91 •58 results '. ' By United Press International East C.W.Post 58 Sthmptn 52 St. Anslm's 81 Crngle-MIIn 37 Dcknsn 62 Jhns Hpkns 60 Phi Ia Pharm. 68 Eastern 45 Brckprt St. 71 Plallsbgh 66 Princeton 65 Cornell40 RPI92 Stevens 41 Utica 74 Potsdm St. 70 Slny Brk 91 Genseo St. 78 Jrsy Cty St. 88 Lowll Tch 41 Wm. Pltrsn 65 Newrk St. 58 Harvard 89 Yale 86 Bryant 73 New Haven 61 Brown 61 Dartmouth 58 Blmsbrg 118 Scrntn Bible 62 Hawthrne 85 Cstlelwn St. 77 Na •Y 65 Gettysburg 62 South North Car. 107 Ga. Tech 72 Howard 74 No. Car. A& T 70 C. Newprt 86 Grnsboro 75 MI.SI.Mary's 77 Hm'pdn-Sydny 67 So. Car . St. 91 Del. St. 60 Vldsta St. 105 Sou. Tech 91 No. Car. St. 68 Clemsn 61 Va. Union 78 Va . St. 74 Ala. A&M 75 Stlllmn 63 Jcksnvl St. 81 UT-Mertn 71 Midwest Mnmth·lll. 76 Beloit 58 Lewis 89 MacMurray 81 Ball S1.94 Ill. St.86 Falcon (Continued from Page 21) throws during the final!: 15 of play. Dewhurst and Holbrook both tolaled 11 for WHS while Johnson added ni~e. Point Pleasant (3·11) will play its next six contests at home while Wahama will travel to Ripley Tuesday. WAHAMA (64) - Dingey. 14· t~~/·~~~~~·2~0~4~ 6 §~~~~-~~~: 2: Buzzard, 1·0·2 : Gilland, 0-0· 0. TOTALS 28·1·64. POINT PLEASANT (561 Gi•en, 12-0-24; Doolittle, 6·0·121 Waldie, 5·0·101 Moore, 4·0·81 Chambers, 1·0·21 Stricklin, 0·0· 01 TOTALS 28·0.56. By Quarters: Pt. PleasaniiO 10 14 20 2-56 Wahama 12 B 18 16 1()-64 Reserve Score - Wahama 51, Pl. Pleasant 44. verting 20 9! 29 while the lronmen cashed in on 31 of 46. The victory was Jackson's second in SEOAL competition while the Golden Rockets remain winless in all games. Paul Conroy's 17 points and ~ Artie DeStephen's 18 paced the Jackson attack while Dave Souders, the league's lop poinbnaker, ·garnered 23 HOUSTON (UPI) - George for the Rockets. ~ Following a tight first period Foreman, the newly crowned ' which saw Jackson leading by world heavyweight boxing only lli-10, the Ironmen out- champion, will be welcomed 27-18 in the home Feb. 20 with a parade, · CLEVELl}ND (lJpi) -The scored Wellston ' )'' second period to take a more city hall rally an·d a' barbecue. " ~: Cleveland Indians and radio Mayor Louie Welch and the station WWWE have signed a comfortable 43·28 into the city council approved the plans locker room at halftime. three-year contract to air the Friday and extended in- · Here is the box score: American League club's vitations to Gov. Dolph WELLSTON 1561Arnold 2· games on the 50,QOO.watt outlet s.9 : Gilliland 2-0-4; Snore 4·3· Briscoe, Lt. Gov. William P. owned by Tribe President Nick 11; Souders 8-7-231 McCormick 0-2-2; Peoples 0·1·11 K. Hobby and Attorney General J. Mlleti. Gilliland 3·2·8. TOTALS 19-20· John Hill. WWWE acting general 58. Foreman will he met at the manager Joe Reslifo and JACKSON (91)- While 3·0· Richard Miller, cl]airman of 61 Morrow 2-0·41 Warrington 4· airport and taken by motorDeSiephen 5-8-18; Conroy cade through the fifth ward the Indians' radio broadcast 4·121 4·9-171 Merlin 3-1·7; McDonald committee, made the joint 0·6·6: Blllmon 3-0·61 Henderson district where he grew up. A 6·1·131 Jenkins 0-1·11 Chinn 0·1· presentation will be made at ' -annoWJcement late Friday. 1. TOTALS 30-31-91. city hall and a barbecue held "WWWE made the only bid Score by quarters: 10 18 15 15--58 later. : to carry the games that in· Wellston Jatkson 16 27 20 28-91 Foreman upset Joe Frazier : eluded substantial rights Reserve score: Jackson 56, Jan. 22 to win the cham: dollars," Miller said. "We had Wellston 48. pionship. , the interest from only one other station. Thatstation's bid was unsatisfactory." Announcers for the games !Q wiD be named in a few days, Restifo said. MileU, who alSo owns three other professional sports teams, purchased the former PERFECT SEEDBED WKYC-AM-FM station last year from the National IN ONE OPERATION Broadcasting Company. • Exclusive all-gear-drive rotary Also broadcast on WWWE plow attachment goes 5·7" now are Mileti's NBA deep, up to 8" wide depending upon soil conditions. Cavaliers and his WHA • Wide selection of other attachCrusaders. ments includes all-gear-drive The Indians games had been Cultivator; Tool holder; Rotary broadcast by WERE for nearly also attachments for mowing, 20 years. hauling, snow removal. • In stant forward-neutral· .JACKSON - In a foulplagued contest played at Jackson Friday night the lronmen thumped winless Wellston 91-58 as 11 Jacksoo players contributed to the victory . A total of 75 free throw attempts were made by the teams with Wellston con- Big welcome is scheduled WWWE to carry Indians games KC frosh post CHESHIRE - Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek lfigh School freshmen team completed its 1972-73 cage season here this week with two victories over North Gallia. Kyger Creek finished with an overall 10-2 record. Monday night, KC defeated the Pirates 42-36 at Cheshire. Tim Lucas continued to be the team's leading point-maker with 12 points. Jeff Blazer had nine. Denny led the Pirates with 12 points. Wednesday night, North Gallia forced the game into anovertime but lost 40-39. Rick Smith paced the Bobcats with 12 points while Jim Howard had II. R. Eggleton had 18 points in leading llje Pira les coached by Robert Hamilton., ' In the league, KC defeated Eastern twice; Hannan Trace, twice ; Southwestern once; Southern twice; and North Gallia twice. A nonleague victory came over Wahama. 11te two losses were to Point Pleasant, 36-33 and to Wahama, 29-26. Eagles roll o.ver SW quint, 74-44 PATRIOT _ Led by Randy Boring's 30 points, Coach BiD Phillips' Eastern Eagles defeated Southwestern here Friday night, 74-44. Boring was particularly rough during the second and fourth periods. The .win gave Eastern an 6-2 league mark. The Eagles will battle Symmes valley Saturday night in a game which should decide"the final outcome of the league championship. The Vikings 9-1 played Southern Saturday night. Other Eagles hilling double figures Friday night were · Alan Duvall With 15 and John Sheets II. Terry Bush,senior~ guard led the Highlanders · 13 ' potnts · · Terry w1th while Carter, sophomore guard, added 12 points. WAVERLY Playing before a . capacity crowd in their new field house the Waverly Tigers Friday night took an early lead, then slaved off a second half Athens rally to down the visiting Bulldogs 57-18 in a SEOAL thriller. After four lies in the first period, the Tigers took a 12-10 lead, stretched it to a more comfortable 32-22 halftime bulge. WHS still led 42-32 after. three stanzas. After leading throughout most of the first three quarters anywhere from six to 10 points, the Tigers sud· denly foWJd themselves Wlder pressure in the final quarter. It started about midway in the quarter with Waverly leading 43-32. The Bulldogs tallied six unanswered points .to narrow the margin to 43-38, then finally moved to within three points, 45-42, with 4:30 left to play. ' ' '. e e 235 lb . Asphalt Roof Shingles (Seal Down) Anadlzed Aluminum Window with Insulated Glaos and Screens e 4 Picture Windows .e .Double Insulated Throughout OPEN8-5MON. THRU SAT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT WF r,ERVICE WHAT WE SEll • WF SERVICE WHAT WE SELL e lPremlum 11•" Paneling, Birch and Elm points while Mark Mace of Athens took scoring honors with 20 markers. As a team Waverly hit 23 of 46 shots for an even 50 pet. and converted 11 of 13 charity throws. Mike Oyer liad seven reboWJds as the Tigers led in that deparbnent 23-20. Andy Chonko grabbed eight carooms for AHS. The Bulldogs connected on 21 of 45 field goal attempts and Mace collected aU six free throws as he enjoyed r perfect night in the foul circle. The box score : ATHENS (4Bt'- Mace 7-6-20; Mcinturf 2-0-4; Essex 6·0-12; Chonko 1-0·21 Inbody 1-0·2: Handley 1-0·21 Locke 3·0·6. TOTALS 21-6-48. WAVERLY 1571 - Meloy 5. 2-121 Oyer 5·0·10; Thompson 70-14; Shoemaker 3·4-10; Salyers 3-5-11. TOTALS 23·11· 57. Score b.y quarters: Athens 10 12 10 16--48 Wa•erly 12 20 10 1So-57 Reserve score: Wa•erly 57, Athens 37. • · Birch Doors and Hardwood Trim ,e'.Deluxe Kitchen Cabinets and Name Brand Aooliances • 'The Quiet Healing System Is Another Mer Ieite Feature, Gas, Fuel 011 or Tciial Electric e .Deluxe Nylon Carpet, Very Good Quality liThis Marlette Sectional Home Features A Very Large • Li•lng Room, Dining Room, 2 Large Bedrooms, and a Master Bedroom & Dressing Area that will Appeaflto thz Most Discriminating Lady. Large Family Room and a Deluxe Kitchen that Makes Ll•lng A Pleasure, 1'4 Batlls and Utility Area. TRADE-INS ACCEPTEI>-FINANCING AVAILABLE Sold and erected by the aru's most oxparioncod duler or builder of sectional homos. THE "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY. STOP IN TODAY. HOURS: ' to I Monday lhru Friday,' to s SaturdayCloMd Sunday. 67-~~ MOBILE HOME SALES see Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Upper ~t. 7 Next Door to A,ulo Auction · .Phone 446-9340 G\!ljpolis, Oh\0. I' . ISPRINEi .prefinished paneling . By C. E. Blakeslee Ell. Agent, Agrieuliure POMEROY - Many Meigs area dairy fanners are seeking ways to ease the squeeze of high fetid costs this winter. John Staubus, Extension Dairy Specialist, was here a couple of · weeks ago at the meeting arranged cooperatively by the Meigs Extension Service and Everett Holcomb, Vo-Ag teacher at Meigs High School, and Robert Spurlock, Vo-Ag teacher at Southern High School. Staubus pointed out that hay prices are up 50 to 100 pet. from a year ago; corn is up 50 pel.; soybean is up 50 pet., and soybean oil meal is up 100 to 125 pet. There are many reasons why these prices are up, in· eluding poor harvest weather, shipment of supplies overseas and other reasons, but the farmer is faced with the problem of keeping his milk producUon up in the face of these exorbitant costs. Quite largely as a result of these prices, liquid supplements have come into use this fall and winter. According to Dr. Staubus a 30 to 32 pet. crude protein liquid supplement Is made up of molasses plus II pet. urea plus phosphorous, plus vitamins. Its value is about 7~ pet. of the value of soybean oil meal. The reason that fanners are so much interested in cost of protein is that the dairy cow • has ·a very limited ability to ~tore· protem In her body. Ezcesa protein is broken down and used as a source of energy. Therefore, an animal must be supplied with an adequate amount Ill protein each day if a high level of milk production is '.o. be obtained. Cows that receive lnadquate supplies of protein and more than adequate supplies of energy tend to be fat, low producing cows. Farmers have been using urea as a supplement in silage to reduce the protein cost. Dr. Staubus pointed out that fer- mentatloo mll$t take place to capture the urea as protein in corn silage. Returns from urea added to silage are about 92 to 98 pet. in the gas tight silo; 88 to 92 pet. in the conventional silo, and about 85 pet. In the bunker silo. If urea-treated corn silage Is fed as the only roughage, do not 1 use urea in the concentrate mixture. If less than 40 poWJds of urea-treated corn silage is fed per day to large breeds, or less than 30 pounds of ureatreated corn silage is fed to small breeds, up to I pet. urea may be used in the concentrate mixture. The addition of urea to mature corn silage is not recommended. AS WE ARE ATTEMPTING to provide the protein requirements of the cow it should be pointed out there is a certain amount of protein required for maintenance and an additional amoWJt for milk production. A 1,400 poWld cow producing 80 poWlds of 3.5milk each day needs about 1.0 pounds of. crude protein per day for body maintenance and about 6.4 pounds of crude protein to produce the 80 poWJds of milk. This figures out then that about .08 pounds of crude protein is needed for each pound of milk. Traditionally, these sources of protein have been the oil meals, linseed oil meal, cottonseed oil meal, and soybean oil meal. -In• ·recent· years farmers have depelldell almolll . entirely on soybean oil meal. With the high price of the oil meals and the lower price of urea farmers have been in· terested in using this method of securing the · needed protein. Actually, one poWJd of urea plus six pounds of shelled corn is the equivalent In feed value of seven poWJds of soybean oil meal. The economics of this substitution goes like this: One poWJd of urea costs about 5c, plus the six poWJds of shelled corn at around 3c a pound, · BY <GJ u.~. Plywood One Of The Largest Paneling Manufacturers •• 0 • , • •• 0 •• • ~\7/, ~ ~~ ~ · ' ··- -- CROSSBUCK 1 LIQUID Protein Supplement In The World Fashia :::::::::::::::::::;::::::::=::::::::: PHONE 992-2975 e 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm Siding Weldwood® . Gravely Convertibles POMEROY, OHIO e· Floor Joint on 16" Center with 'Ill T&G Floor Save Now ' •••• •••• GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE SECTIONAL HOME and 17th Rotary Plow Attachment for 7.6, 10, 12 HP carrot- yours just for tearing out this ad and bringing it in . No obligation at all. But hurry , offer ends when our supply is exhausted. By John F. Underwood AreaEJt.AgeDI,A8ronom)' · . RJO GIWIDE - Manag!Dg forages for highest profits, the fertlllzer supply status, ·son test chqes, and en.viromnerial effecta of farming practices, wiU be feature topics at a Q-op Production Conference, Thursday; Feb. 15, at Moulton Hall m the Rio Grande College campus. · · ., . 32"x80" 36"x80" LEFT & RIGHT HAND Safety Glass U.S. Plywood Paneling A.~ We Have Closed Out All Of Our Old Paneling and Now Have A Large Selection ·of · Patterns~ . Black Hardware . . Weatherstripped Four Conce~ed Hinges lARGE CARPENTER TOOL. BOXES RI;GULAR $54.95 T~~L~EEK '39.95 Carter &. Evans Inc. REGUlAR 18.95 1 THIS WEEK ONLY .. FEED & Carry' means 5c for the urea plus 18c feeding are based upon for the sheUed corn, for a total average intakes of average coot of this pound replacement quality hay and attempt to of soybean oil meal totaling provide the energy required for milk production. The 23c. If we compare this with the traditional rules-of-thumb are seven pounds of soybean oil one poWJd of concentrates for meal costing around IOc per every four pounds of milk poWld we see we are replacing produced by low testing breeds. 70c with about 23c in cost! TheSe rules-of-thumb work There are several very necessary precau.l ions, nicely for high testing cows however. Urea works weD.only producing about 30 poWlds of with dry grain or grain which is milk and low testing. cows protected from moisture. In producing 35 to 40 poWJds of cold weather this means the milk. But these rules cause mixture might remain cows that produ~ less than the satisfactory for five days. In above amoWJts of milk to be warmer weather it is less than overfed and high producing this as the grain mixture would cows to be underfed. This is unfortWJate, because absorb moisture from the air. There are other precautions. it limits the producing ability Don't feed more than one of the best cows in the herd and By John Cooper walnut. poWJd of urea per head per day in this way reduces both the volume and efficiency of SoD Cons. Service Mr. Cooke bought his !ann when hay is the only roughage. PT. PLEASANT _ One of from Kenneth Yonker. He Because of the moisture production. More precise rules.of-thumb our octogenarian fri~nds, van works at the Kaiser plant at problem, never feed more than one-half pound of urea per head are one pound of concentrates Roush, 89, visited us last week. Ravenswood and just farms per day with 80 pounds of silage for every two pounds of milk He stDI does most of the farm- part time. He is planning to or 40 poWJds of haylage as the produced by high testing ing 00 his place behind New have beef cattle on the !ann breeds and one pound of HavenonBroadRun. We asked and will produce hay and roughage. And still anotl]er, never feed concentrates for each two and him what he had done this past pasture grass for them. Mr. more thim one to one and a half one-hl!lf pounds of milk summer and fall and he replied Cooke is also planning to plant percent urea in the concentrate produced by low testing breeds that he had mowed 125 acres some evergreen trees this mix feed in the milking parlor. above that level of milk with his tractor, put up most of spring. He said that his son, FARMERS HAVE FOUND production that can he sup- the hay by himself, and spread who is now in the Army, is interested in them !rom a to their sorrow that when they ported by roughage alone. High Lay of the Land standpoint of Christmas tree exceeded these precautions the testing cows can be expected to produce 15 to 20 pounds of milk production. cows let them know in no Wl· DENVER YOHO of SCS certain terms. They simply per day on roughage alone and low testing cows about 20 to 25 2'h tons of fertilizer and 22 tons visited some cooperators on refused to eat the feed. Without pounds of milk on roughage of lime on his farm. He has Upper Nine Mile Creek. At the the proper amount of feed, plans for reseeding a meadow David McCrwnb farm, Mrs. milk production drops alone. Such rules-of-thumb are this spring with an alfalfa McCrumb was telling him drastically. • about the farm pond th&t SCS We have talked prlmarUy more nearly correct at all grass mixture. • ·Jeve!f"o(')!l'llduetl~n:~F.~Irtg • ' ~Evt;rt'thougb'he did much of had hi!Iped the'in build about aboat protelif tiitt a c'OD:uiiece raUon must be made up of additional concentrates to thin, the farm work, he found time to . three years ago. She said that the rouihage plus the con· low producing cows, near the · take a vacation in Michigan during one' exceedingly heavy centrale mixture. The end of their lactation to im· last summer with part of his rain last summer that the prove body condition is family. Mr. Roush is still very water had overflowed the concentrate mixture usually made up of grain and desirable. It should not, alert and quick of wit. He said: spillway to a depth of half-way however, be overdone. The "If we'd think about good to a person's knees. Denver protein supplement. Concentrates are fed to crudeprotelnpercentage in the things, and things that ought to repUed that that was what the provide the . nutrients that are concentrate mixture must he be done, not about our spiUway was intended for, to not provided by roughage. The adjusted according to the kind ailments, we'd live a lot take care of excessive runoff. rules-of-thumb for concentrate and quality of roughage fed . longer." He also said, "If a She replied, "I'm sure glad you person eats a lot of vegetables, had it designed that way." gets plenty of exercise and Denver reported that the stays away from doctors, he John Lewis · fann on Upper has a better chance of living a Nine Mile Creek was looking ' A 14-piece John Deere socket long life ." . . exce ed'mg1y green for th'IS time GALLIPOUS - "Farming Frontiers '73", ·alUm program wrench11etand ri "His 'n Hers" · . Mr. Roush said that if he of the year. Mr. Lewis had devoted to the business of sweater set win be given away lives W1til next June, he Will be apparently limed, fertilized farming, will be presented as door prizes. ·coffee and 00. We haven~ doubt but what and reseeded his grassland he wiD make 11! and we hope fields. We noted that Mr. Thursday, Feb. 15 at Swisher donuts wiD be served. many more bes1des that Lewis' conservation farm plan Implement Co. beginning at WE HELPED Alden R. had been revised in 1964 with 10:30 a.m. according to Gordon WaUis of Southside and Otmer · the assistance of Lionel Smith Swisher, the John Deere dealer Roy Cooke of New Haven with of scs. in ·this area . · GOING PUBLIC conservation planning on their The program Includes KAMPALA Uganda (UP!) farms. Mr. Wallis has a large "Furrow..Qn-Film" subjects which show the latest research ..:.. The gover~ent ordered 12 .beef cattle farm and is mostly and developments in farming. Ugandans executed In public mterested m crops, pasture They show new farming by firing squad today a and hay; however, he Is techniques which could affect government official said. The planning to plant some trees the way atea farmers operate Defense CoWJcil the top armed this spnng on a steep eroding Uganda; has field behind the large farr~_~­ today and In years to come. forces body Also Included will be motion directed that each aU In- house. The purpose of this ·pictures showing new John surrectionists be shot in his planting is for erosion control Deere Sound-Idea Tractors and own home dbtrict "so that and to improve the esthetics of ' Including his the hillside. He will plant white farm equipment being in- everyone parents, c~n see." pine, Norway spruce and black troduced for 1973. OPEft DAILY UrtnL 6:00 PM LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have l(lme livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hop. For a local ·interview, write today with your b.tck1round. Include your complete ad- dress . and phone number. CAnLE BUYERS, INC. 44201111141- llln~· !=ity, Mo. 64111 ......... C..d. ..J .t•-" ....... 1l.11 ·0:UI:H lLOYD HARROW You are cordially invited to john Deere Farming Frontiers 73 . /t is the year's most outstanding farm-oriented film program. The movies were filmed on locations in many areas of the U.S. and Canada. Drawings will be held for two door prizes; you could be a winner. ' ' Thursday Feb. 15th 10:30 A.M. • Coffee & Donuts Swisher lmpiement Co. Upper Rt 7 Gallipolis, Ohio INTERNATIONAL PICKUP® tn' . . The Other Pickup FIELD SEEDS ARE NOW AVAILABLE! This ,o ne has the other look, the other features, the other points of value. It's the only pickup with collapsible steering column as standard equipment, the one with the gas tank mounted outside the cab. And who else offers you a choice of 13 body colors, 4 upholstery colors, and 3 different inleriors? Power for '73 can be a six, a 345 V-8 or a 392 V-8, teamed with 3-speed automatic transmission or 3, 4 and 5-speed manuals. See the '73 list of lux· uries, too-air conditiqning, stereo, the works! Compare International!'••. The Other Pickup. THIRD & SYCAMORE GALLIPOliS, 0. •• We Train Men to W<N'k As Film scheduled by Swisher finn , Central SOya Of Ohio LQok for the Big "L" on Route 7 & llatthe Upper End of Pomeroy · APPLY NOW Is •AlfAlfA • a.DVER • .SOY BEANS • ·OATS ' FREP HUGHES Van Roush, 89, going good yet are complete. Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Increase !ann incomes. Tbeir w<rk with "whole !ann" demonstrations across Pellll9Ylvanla have clearly shown the extra dollar returns possible from optimum UJe of Ume and fert1llzer. Dr. Eakin, native of Guernsey Cowlty, is nationally-known . for promoUonal work wllh !he lime industry. Ohio Area ExtensiQII Agents, WllUam J,>. &nlth, Farm Management speclallirt, and John Underwood, Agronomist from the Jackzlon Center, wiU discuSs ''l'oday's Economics of Forage FertDization" relating to their results from the Rapid Adjustment farms in southeastern Ohio COIDllles. Sediment pllllt nutrient and pesticide movement from solll by t!llage pracUcea wiU be presented by Lloyd L. Harrold, Engineer..Jn~arge of the U.S.O.A., A.R.S., North Appalachian Experimental Watershed, ·Coshocton.. His noted research on enviromnental effects of farm t!llage. is considered among the finest anywhere. · James · J. Johnson, vice-president, Seed and Fertilizer Division, Landmark, Inc., Columbus, wiU describe the probable supply situation for fertlllzer this season. Dr, HWller Follett, O.S.U. Eltension Agronomist, wiU describe recent changes in soU testing at the Ohio State Laboratory. · A registration of $1.50 per person wiU cover meeting costs and materials distributed at this program. Single copies of several newly released bulletins containing 1973 agricultural chemical recommendations wiU be available. The program wUl recess·at6p.m. for a "dutch treat" meal in the college cafeteria. Persons interested in CfOIH'elated agriculture are .urged to attend this .conference and hear informative talks by highly qualified speakers. Buy now while our selection of High Quality Seeds POMEROY '10.95 STORE HOURS Mon .• Friday 7 a.m. tq 5 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 4 ~. m. ,' - To Choose From At Prices Starting At Pre Hung a protein aupplomonl. Use ProLas and you buy only what you can't grow. Pro-LM provides low cost protein, reduces teed cash outlay. -Lirl Ia vitamin/mineral fortified (eopoclally phosphorus) to give well-balanced ration mixed with grain. Pr 0 Loalmprovea feed palatability, stimulates rumen action. Improves di1J81UW proc011 for mora complete. efflclant utilization of lowprotein leads. . Pro Llralmprovea herd health. aide In ketosis control In dairy cattle. Pro-Leo tlows freely, even In zaro weather. Pro-Leo blanding process locks In all Ingredients, pra•enla aaparatlon or breakdown during storage. PN-1.111 repala aummer tiles and Insects. Pro·Lirlla easy to lead, particularly with fr. . choice systems. All U1 U111T 1'110-W AIID n CAl AT INTO YOIItl FEEIIIItl OPUATIIII. -1.11• Ia We Are Happy- To Announce . A That We Are Now Selling •• White Aluminum STORM DOORS · · 'lbe 4 p.ni. to t:15 p.m. )X'Ogr~ Ia deslgned for agrlbualnesa people, farmers, Vo-ag teachers, and other persons who advise fannen, according to John F. Underw!IO(I, 'Area Ex· tension Agronomllt, Jack!on. Dr. James H. Eakin, agronomist, and Fred A. Hughes, farm I management ll[leclallsl from Penn State University, University Park,. Pa., will describe how well-managed forage crops can Feed cost squeeze is forcing farmers to protein supplement .. 12-13-14-15·16 tftttfif{fi}: ' four packets of seeds, lelluce, radish, lomato, I February ......:·:·.·~·!·:·~ GET A HEAD START ON YOUR VEGETABLE G~RDEN I e Trussed Roof with· Plywood Roof Sheathing control. FREE COUNSELING , We'll help you match the equipment to the job with a wide selection of tractors, accessories, and features. Come in and talk it over, try 'em out today I \ (A-op Production Confei-ence is set for Thursday J Eastern led lii-12 at the end throw attempts while tlre of the first period but came up Highlanders hit four of six. with a 22 point second Eastern's reserves snapped quarter. their losing streak with a ~21 Southwestern lost its top victory. rebounders during that Orr led the Little Eagles stanza. Phil Lewis, 6-1 junior, with II points. Ehman had suffered a severe ankle Injury seven for Southwestern. while Lloyd Wood , 6-1 Southwestern will play sophomore' center, left with a Ironton St. Joe in a Ji)ake-up back injury. game Feb. 20. Sheets and Boring led the Eastern will host Miller · second period rally with nine Friday and Symmes Valley and eight points respectively. Saturday. Boring was also the big gun Box score: during the Eagles' 21 point Eastern (74) - Boring 14·2· . 301 .Quvall7·1·151 SheelsS.1 -11; fourth period. Southwestern Dill 1·2·4l Spencer 1·2·4; Cross managed to hold a 4:;.38 2·0·41' McCoy 2-0.41 Walker 1·0· b d' ed · 2. Totals 33-8-74. re OWl mg .ge. Southwestern (44)- Bush 6· Wood left w1th 10 reboWJds 1-131 tarter 5-2-121 Walker 4-0· while Mike Dillon led all 81 Dillon 2·1-5; Wood 2-0·4 and 1· 0.2. Totals 20-4-44. rebOWl ders WI'th 14. DuvaII Frasher By Qaurters: topped Eastern with 12. Eastern 15 22 16 21-74 · Eastern sank eight of 18 free . Southwestern 22 6 15 11-44 With just 3:21 showing on the clock Waverly was clutching a 47-44 lead. Then Ed Thompson and Bill Maloy hit back-lo-back goals to give the Tigers some breathing room. Maloy's goal at the buzzer accoWJted for the nine-point victory as Coach C. D. Hawhee's Tigers remained undefeated in the SEOAL with a l:Z..U mark and 15-IJ on the season. Athens absorbed defeat number five in league play but continued to hold down third place with a 7-.'i mark. Two Athens players, Don Skinner and Mark Handley, suffered injuries during the contest which put them out of action. Handley, a quick-moving senior, was reported to have a broken wrist while Skinner's injury was less severe. All five Tiger starters finished in double figures paced by Ed Thompson's 14 ~-The SlindayTimes ·Sentinel, Slmday, Feb.)!, .1973 ! Waverly staves off late Athens rally, wins 57-48 reverse for easy . 10·2 cage mark ' Col Poly-SLO 80 UC-Bkrslid 67 Oregoo St. 79 Calli. 70 ·0regoo 62 Stanlord :i6' .: ·· . Ft. Lewis 88 Wstmnstr 87 BYU 67 Wyoming 54 Idaho St. 90 Moot. St. 76 Utah 69 Colo. St. 66 "Your Farm S,pply Supermarket" 1m ----HI-TRADE NOW!------ "Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992·2176 Pom1110Jl Ohil �' . . ' .... ·-' ~ .~ ' .. .,,' . . I • I ,~- .. . -, .. , . ,_ • l ,. No . .... • ' j .. . ' .. -~· ~ ~ .. ..... . .. ' ( - -l -.~· • ~- ... .... . • •• • t _I' .. 22-The SundayTimes-Sentinel,SIDlday, Feb. ll, 1973 Balanced attack ,·features HT win ~ · I, .. . . . FRAZIER'S BOTTOM With five players in double figures, Hannan Trace rolled to its 16th victory in 18 outings ~re F:riday night by bUtzing Hannan, 92-56. Mark Swain, 6-10 sophomore, · who has been the hottest of all Wildcats of late, enjoyed another outstanding offensive night collecting 28 points on 12 baskets and four free throws. Big Mike Caldwell had 18 points imd 23 .rebounds; John Lusher scored 17 points; Don Wells canned 12 points and grabbed 18 rebounds and Rd o ney Dun fee a ddd e 10 points. Black led the Mason COWl· . . tlans With 23 pomts on nine field goals and five foul shots. Holley had 14 points. · . . S hool I ng-w1se, Hannan Trace hit 35 of 80 attempts for 43 7 pel and 22 of 35 free · · throws. Hannan sank 22 of 70 from the floor for 31.4 pet. and 12 of 18 from th e cha rl·ty s tripe. Hannan Trace led23-12 at the end of the first period; ~3-23 at the half and 65-36 gomg mto the final quarter. . The Wildcats, 16-2 in aU games and 10-2 in the SV AC, will' not play again until the sectiooal tournament at Meigs. BOll score : Hannan Trace (92).- Lusher 6-5·171 Caldw.ell8·2~ 181 Wells 5· 2·121 Swain 12·4,281 Dunfee 2·6· 101 Waugh 0·2·21 Halley 2·1·5. .Totals 35·22-92. Hannan, W. .Ya. 1561 Barnett 2·1·5: Black 9·5·23; Black 3·1·7: Holley 5-4-141 Hill 2·0·41 Plants 0·1·11 Black 1-0·2. Totals 22·12-56. By Quarters: Hannan Trace 23 43 65--92 Hannan, W. Va . 12 23 36-56 .. Colle~• .Bnketball College Results CoeBJKnox82 Bethel 95 Westmar 8~ Iowa Wslyn 90 Eureka 74 Cornell-Ia. 91 Lawrnce 47 Simpson 70 Wm . Penn 65 Luther 1Q8 Buna Vsta 93 Ripon 76 Grinnell 57 Mo ..Stl. 98 Mo. Bap. 88 N.E . Ill. 99 St. Xa•ler 97 Lakeland 91 Ill. Tech 67 DePaul 89 VIllano•• 80 Olivl Nazrne 118 Rockfrd 91 Southwest Trnty. Tex. 77 Tarlfn St. 67 N.E. Okla. 74 S.W.. Okla. 70 Okla. Bap. 85 E.Cent.Okla. 65 Camrn Sf. 71 Pnhndle St. 67 New Mex . 98 Ariz. St. 86 Boise St. 74 M~~l~ 69 Lewis 89 MecMurray 81 UC-Rvrsde 57 Fllrtn St. 49 Jackson ~humps .·WeIIst on 91 •58 results '. ' By United Press International East C.W.Post 58 Sthmptn 52 St. Anslm's 81 Crngle-MIIn 37 Dcknsn 62 Jhns Hpkns 60 Phi Ia Pharm. 68 Eastern 45 Brckprt St. 71 Plallsbgh 66 Princeton 65 Cornell40 RPI92 Stevens 41 Utica 74 Potsdm St. 70 Slny Brk 91 Genseo St. 78 Jrsy Cty St. 88 Lowll Tch 41 Wm. Pltrsn 65 Newrk St. 58 Harvard 89 Yale 86 Bryant 73 New Haven 61 Brown 61 Dartmouth 58 Blmsbrg 118 Scrntn Bible 62 Hawthrne 85 Cstlelwn St. 77 Na •Y 65 Gettysburg 62 South North Car. 107 Ga. Tech 72 Howard 74 No. Car. A& T 70 C. Newprt 86 Grnsboro 75 MI.SI.Mary's 77 Hm'pdn-Sydny 67 So. Car . St. 91 Del. St. 60 Vldsta St. 105 Sou. Tech 91 No. Car. St. 68 Clemsn 61 Va. Union 78 Va . St. 74 Ala. A&M 75 Stlllmn 63 Jcksnvl St. 81 UT-Mertn 71 Midwest Mnmth·lll. 76 Beloit 58 Lewis 89 MacMurray 81 Ball S1.94 Ill. St.86 Falcon (Continued from Page 21) throws during the final!: 15 of play. Dewhurst and Holbrook both tolaled 11 for WHS while Johnson added ni~e. Point Pleasant (3·11) will play its next six contests at home while Wahama will travel to Ripley Tuesday. WAHAMA (64) - Dingey. 14· t~~/·~~~~~·2~0~4~ 6 §~~~~-~~~: 2: Buzzard, 1·0·2 : Gilland, 0-0· 0. TOTALS 28·1·64. POINT PLEASANT (561 Gi•en, 12-0-24; Doolittle, 6·0·121 Waldie, 5·0·101 Moore, 4·0·81 Chambers, 1·0·21 Stricklin, 0·0· 01 TOTALS 28·0.56. By Quarters: Pt. PleasaniiO 10 14 20 2-56 Wahama 12 B 18 16 1()-64 Reserve Score - Wahama 51, Pl. Pleasant 44. verting 20 9! 29 while the lronmen cashed in on 31 of 46. The victory was Jackson's second in SEOAL competition while the Golden Rockets remain winless in all games. Paul Conroy's 17 points and ~ Artie DeStephen's 18 paced the Jackson attack while Dave Souders, the league's lop poinbnaker, ·garnered 23 HOUSTON (UPI) - George for the Rockets. ~ Following a tight first period Foreman, the newly crowned ' which saw Jackson leading by world heavyweight boxing only lli-10, the Ironmen out- champion, will be welcomed 27-18 in the home Feb. 20 with a parade, · CLEVELl}ND (lJpi) -The scored Wellston ' )'' second period to take a more city hall rally an·d a' barbecue. " ~: Cleveland Indians and radio Mayor Louie Welch and the station WWWE have signed a comfortable 43·28 into the city council approved the plans locker room at halftime. three-year contract to air the Friday and extended in- · Here is the box score: American League club's vitations to Gov. Dolph WELLSTON 1561Arnold 2· games on the 50,QOO.watt outlet s.9 : Gilliland 2-0-4; Snore 4·3· Briscoe, Lt. Gov. William P. owned by Tribe President Nick 11; Souders 8-7-231 McCormick 0-2-2; Peoples 0·1·11 K. Hobby and Attorney General J. Mlleti. Gilliland 3·2·8. TOTALS 19-20· John Hill. WWWE acting general 58. Foreman will he met at the manager Joe Reslifo and JACKSON (91)- While 3·0· Richard Miller, cl]airman of 61 Morrow 2-0·41 Warrington 4· airport and taken by motorDeSiephen 5-8-18; Conroy cade through the fifth ward the Indians' radio broadcast 4·121 4·9-171 Merlin 3-1·7; McDonald committee, made the joint 0·6·6: Blllmon 3-0·61 Henderson district where he grew up. A 6·1·131 Jenkins 0-1·11 Chinn 0·1· presentation will be made at ' -annoWJcement late Friday. 1. TOTALS 30-31-91. city hall and a barbecue held "WWWE made the only bid Score by quarters: 10 18 15 15--58 later. : to carry the games that in· Wellston Jatkson 16 27 20 28-91 Foreman upset Joe Frazier : eluded substantial rights Reserve score: Jackson 56, Jan. 22 to win the cham: dollars," Miller said. "We had Wellston 48. pionship. , the interest from only one other station. Thatstation's bid was unsatisfactory." Announcers for the games !Q wiD be named in a few days, Restifo said. MileU, who alSo owns three other professional sports teams, purchased the former PERFECT SEEDBED WKYC-AM-FM station last year from the National IN ONE OPERATION Broadcasting Company. • Exclusive all-gear-drive rotary Also broadcast on WWWE plow attachment goes 5·7" now are Mileti's NBA deep, up to 8" wide depending upon soil conditions. Cavaliers and his WHA • Wide selection of other attachCrusaders. ments includes all-gear-drive The Indians games had been Cultivator; Tool holder; Rotary broadcast by WERE for nearly also attachments for mowing, 20 years. hauling, snow removal. • In stant forward-neutral· .JACKSON - In a foulplagued contest played at Jackson Friday night the lronmen thumped winless Wellston 91-58 as 11 Jacksoo players contributed to the victory . A total of 75 free throw attempts were made by the teams with Wellston con- Big welcome is scheduled WWWE to carry Indians games KC frosh post CHESHIRE - Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek lfigh School freshmen team completed its 1972-73 cage season here this week with two victories over North Gallia. Kyger Creek finished with an overall 10-2 record. Monday night, KC defeated the Pirates 42-36 at Cheshire. Tim Lucas continued to be the team's leading point-maker with 12 points. Jeff Blazer had nine. Denny led the Pirates with 12 points. Wednesday night, North Gallia forced the game into anovertime but lost 40-39. Rick Smith paced the Bobcats with 12 points while Jim Howard had II. R. Eggleton had 18 points in leading llje Pira les coached by Robert Hamilton., ' In the league, KC defeated Eastern twice; Hannan Trace, twice ; Southwestern once; Southern twice; and North Gallia twice. A nonleague victory came over Wahama. 11te two losses were to Point Pleasant, 36-33 and to Wahama, 29-26. Eagles roll o.ver SW quint, 74-44 PATRIOT _ Led by Randy Boring's 30 points, Coach BiD Phillips' Eastern Eagles defeated Southwestern here Friday night, 74-44. Boring was particularly rough during the second and fourth periods. The .win gave Eastern an 6-2 league mark. The Eagles will battle Symmes valley Saturday night in a game which should decide"the final outcome of the league championship. The Vikings 9-1 played Southern Saturday night. Other Eagles hilling double figures Friday night were · Alan Duvall With 15 and John Sheets II. Terry Bush,senior~ guard led the Highlanders · 13 ' potnts · · Terry w1th while Carter, sophomore guard, added 12 points. WAVERLY Playing before a . capacity crowd in their new field house the Waverly Tigers Friday night took an early lead, then slaved off a second half Athens rally to down the visiting Bulldogs 57-18 in a SEOAL thriller. After four lies in the first period, the Tigers took a 12-10 lead, stretched it to a more comfortable 32-22 halftime bulge. WHS still led 42-32 after. three stanzas. After leading throughout most of the first three quarters anywhere from six to 10 points, the Tigers sud· denly foWJd themselves Wlder pressure in the final quarter. It started about midway in the quarter with Waverly leading 43-32. The Bulldogs tallied six unanswered points .to narrow the margin to 43-38, then finally moved to within three points, 45-42, with 4:30 left to play. ' ' '. e e 235 lb . Asphalt Roof Shingles (Seal Down) Anadlzed Aluminum Window with Insulated Glaos and Screens e 4 Picture Windows .e .Double Insulated Throughout OPEN8-5MON. THRU SAT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT WF r,ERVICE WHAT WE SEll • WF SERVICE WHAT WE SELL e lPremlum 11•" Paneling, Birch and Elm points while Mark Mace of Athens took scoring honors with 20 markers. As a team Waverly hit 23 of 46 shots for an even 50 pet. and converted 11 of 13 charity throws. Mike Oyer liad seven reboWJds as the Tigers led in that deparbnent 23-20. Andy Chonko grabbed eight carooms for AHS. The Bulldogs connected on 21 of 45 field goal attempts and Mace collected aU six free throws as he enjoyed r perfect night in the foul circle. The box score : ATHENS (4Bt'- Mace 7-6-20; Mcinturf 2-0-4; Essex 6·0-12; Chonko 1-0·21 Inbody 1-0·2: Handley 1-0·21 Locke 3·0·6. TOTALS 21-6-48. WAVERLY 1571 - Meloy 5. 2-121 Oyer 5·0·10; Thompson 70-14; Shoemaker 3·4-10; Salyers 3-5-11. TOTALS 23·11· 57. Score b.y quarters: Athens 10 12 10 16--48 Wa•erly 12 20 10 1So-57 Reserve score: Wa•erly 57, Athens 37. • · Birch Doors and Hardwood Trim ,e'.Deluxe Kitchen Cabinets and Name Brand Aooliances • 'The Quiet Healing System Is Another Mer Ieite Feature, Gas, Fuel 011 or Tciial Electric e .Deluxe Nylon Carpet, Very Good Quality liThis Marlette Sectional Home Features A Very Large • Li•lng Room, Dining Room, 2 Large Bedrooms, and a Master Bedroom & Dressing Area that will Appeaflto thz Most Discriminating Lady. Large Family Room and a Deluxe Kitchen that Makes Ll•lng A Pleasure, 1'4 Batlls and Utility Area. TRADE-INS ACCEPTEI>-FINANCING AVAILABLE Sold and erected by the aru's most oxparioncod duler or builder of sectional homos. THE "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY. STOP IN TODAY. HOURS: ' to I Monday lhru Friday,' to s SaturdayCloMd Sunday. 67-~~ MOBILE HOME SALES see Jim Staats or Joe Giles · Upper ~t. 7 Next Door to A,ulo Auction · .Phone 446-9340 G\!ljpolis, Oh\0. I' . ISPRINEi .prefinished paneling . By C. E. Blakeslee Ell. Agent, Agrieuliure POMEROY - Many Meigs area dairy fanners are seeking ways to ease the squeeze of high fetid costs this winter. John Staubus, Extension Dairy Specialist, was here a couple of · weeks ago at the meeting arranged cooperatively by the Meigs Extension Service and Everett Holcomb, Vo-Ag teacher at Meigs High School, and Robert Spurlock, Vo-Ag teacher at Southern High School. Staubus pointed out that hay prices are up 50 to 100 pet. from a year ago; corn is up 50 pel.; soybean is up 50 pet., and soybean oil meal is up 100 to 125 pet. There are many reasons why these prices are up, in· eluding poor harvest weather, shipment of supplies overseas and other reasons, but the farmer is faced with the problem of keeping his milk producUon up in the face of these exorbitant costs. Quite largely as a result of these prices, liquid supplements have come into use this fall and winter. According to Dr. Staubus a 30 to 32 pet. crude protein liquid supplement Is made up of molasses plus II pet. urea plus phosphorous, plus vitamins. Its value is about 7~ pet. of the value of soybean oil meal. The reason that fanners are so much interested in cost of protein is that the dairy cow • has ·a very limited ability to ~tore· protem In her body. Ezcesa protein is broken down and used as a source of energy. Therefore, an animal must be supplied with an adequate amount Ill protein each day if a high level of milk production is '.o. be obtained. Cows that receive lnadquate supplies of protein and more than adequate supplies of energy tend to be fat, low producing cows. Farmers have been using urea as a supplement in silage to reduce the protein cost. Dr. Staubus pointed out that fer- mentatloo mll$t take place to capture the urea as protein in corn silage. Returns from urea added to silage are about 92 to 98 pet. in the gas tight silo; 88 to 92 pet. in the conventional silo, and about 85 pet. In the bunker silo. If urea-treated corn silage Is fed as the only roughage, do not 1 use urea in the concentrate mixture. If less than 40 poWJds of urea-treated corn silage is fed per day to large breeds, or less than 30 pounds of ureatreated corn silage is fed to small breeds, up to I pet. urea may be used in the concentrate mixture. The addition of urea to mature corn silage is not recommended. AS WE ARE ATTEMPTING to provide the protein requirements of the cow it should be pointed out there is a certain amount of protein required for maintenance and an additional amoWJt for milk production. A 1,400 poWld cow producing 80 poWlds of 3.5milk each day needs about 1.0 pounds of. crude protein per day for body maintenance and about 6.4 pounds of crude protein to produce the 80 poWJds of milk. This figures out then that about .08 pounds of crude protein is needed for each pound of milk. Traditionally, these sources of protein have been the oil meals, linseed oil meal, cottonseed oil meal, and soybean oil meal. -In• ·recent· years farmers have depelldell almolll . entirely on soybean oil meal. With the high price of the oil meals and the lower price of urea farmers have been in· terested in using this method of securing the · needed protein. Actually, one poWJd of urea plus six pounds of shelled corn is the equivalent In feed value of seven poWJds of soybean oil meal. The economics of this substitution goes like this: One poWJd of urea costs about 5c, plus the six poWJds of shelled corn at around 3c a pound, · BY <GJ u.~. Plywood One Of The Largest Paneling Manufacturers •• 0 • , • •• 0 •• • ~\7/, ~ ~~ ~ · ' ··- -- CROSSBUCK 1 LIQUID Protein Supplement In The World Fashia :::::::::::::::::::;::::::::=::::::::: PHONE 992-2975 e 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm Siding Weldwood® . Gravely Convertibles POMEROY, OHIO e· Floor Joint on 16" Center with 'Ill T&G Floor Save Now ' •••• •••• GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE SECTIONAL HOME and 17th Rotary Plow Attachment for 7.6, 10, 12 HP carrot- yours just for tearing out this ad and bringing it in . No obligation at all. But hurry , offer ends when our supply is exhausted. By John F. Underwood AreaEJt.AgeDI,A8ronom)' · . RJO GIWIDE - Manag!Dg forages for highest profits, the fertlllzer supply status, ·son test chqes, and en.viromnerial effecta of farming practices, wiU be feature topics at a Q-op Production Conference, Thursday; Feb. 15, at Moulton Hall m the Rio Grande College campus. · · ., . 32"x80" 36"x80" LEFT & RIGHT HAND Safety Glass U.S. Plywood Paneling A.~ We Have Closed Out All Of Our Old Paneling and Now Have A Large Selection ·of · Patterns~ . Black Hardware . . Weatherstripped Four Conce~ed Hinges lARGE CARPENTER TOOL. BOXES RI;GULAR $54.95 T~~L~EEK '39.95 Carter &. Evans Inc. REGUlAR 18.95 1 THIS WEEK ONLY .. FEED & Carry' means 5c for the urea plus 18c feeding are based upon for the sheUed corn, for a total average intakes of average coot of this pound replacement quality hay and attempt to of soybean oil meal totaling provide the energy required for milk production. The 23c. If we compare this with the traditional rules-of-thumb are seven pounds of soybean oil one poWJd of concentrates for meal costing around IOc per every four pounds of milk poWld we see we are replacing produced by low testing breeds. 70c with about 23c in cost! TheSe rules-of-thumb work There are several very necessary precau.l ions, nicely for high testing cows however. Urea works weD.only producing about 30 poWlds of with dry grain or grain which is milk and low testing. cows protected from moisture. In producing 35 to 40 poWJds of cold weather this means the milk. But these rules cause mixture might remain cows that produ~ less than the satisfactory for five days. In above amoWJts of milk to be warmer weather it is less than overfed and high producing this as the grain mixture would cows to be underfed. This is unfortWJate, because absorb moisture from the air. There are other precautions. it limits the producing ability Don't feed more than one of the best cows in the herd and By John Cooper walnut. poWJd of urea per head per day in this way reduces both the volume and efficiency of SoD Cons. Service Mr. Cooke bought his !ann when hay is the only roughage. PT. PLEASANT _ One of from Kenneth Yonker. He Because of the moisture production. More precise rules.of-thumb our octogenarian fri~nds, van works at the Kaiser plant at problem, never feed more than one-half pound of urea per head are one pound of concentrates Roush, 89, visited us last week. Ravenswood and just farms per day with 80 pounds of silage for every two pounds of milk He stDI does most of the farm- part time. He is planning to or 40 poWJds of haylage as the produced by high testing ing 00 his place behind New have beef cattle on the !ann breeds and one pound of HavenonBroadRun. We asked and will produce hay and roughage. And still anotl]er, never feed concentrates for each two and him what he had done this past pasture grass for them. Mr. more thim one to one and a half one-hl!lf pounds of milk summer and fall and he replied Cooke is also planning to plant percent urea in the concentrate produced by low testing breeds that he had mowed 125 acres some evergreen trees this mix feed in the milking parlor. above that level of milk with his tractor, put up most of spring. He said that his son, FARMERS HAVE FOUND production that can he sup- the hay by himself, and spread who is now in the Army, is interested in them !rom a to their sorrow that when they ported by roughage alone. High Lay of the Land standpoint of Christmas tree exceeded these precautions the testing cows can be expected to produce 15 to 20 pounds of milk production. cows let them know in no Wl· DENVER YOHO of SCS certain terms. They simply per day on roughage alone and low testing cows about 20 to 25 2'h tons of fertilizer and 22 tons visited some cooperators on refused to eat the feed. Without pounds of milk on roughage of lime on his farm. He has Upper Nine Mile Creek. At the the proper amount of feed, plans for reseeding a meadow David McCrwnb farm, Mrs. milk production drops alone. Such rules-of-thumb are this spring with an alfalfa McCrumb was telling him drastically. • about the farm pond th&t SCS We have talked prlmarUy more nearly correct at all grass mixture. • ·Jeve!f"o(')!l'llduetl~n:~F.~Irtg • ' ~Evt;rt'thougb'he did much of had hi!Iped the'in build about aboat protelif tiitt a c'OD:uiiece raUon must be made up of additional concentrates to thin, the farm work, he found time to . three years ago. She said that the rouihage plus the con· low producing cows, near the · take a vacation in Michigan during one' exceedingly heavy centrale mixture. The end of their lactation to im· last summer with part of his rain last summer that the prove body condition is family. Mr. Roush is still very water had overflowed the concentrate mixture usually made up of grain and desirable. It should not, alert and quick of wit. He said: spillway to a depth of half-way however, be overdone. The "If we'd think about good to a person's knees. Denver protein supplement. Concentrates are fed to crudeprotelnpercentage in the things, and things that ought to repUed that that was what the provide the . nutrients that are concentrate mixture must he be done, not about our spiUway was intended for, to not provided by roughage. The adjusted according to the kind ailments, we'd live a lot take care of excessive runoff. rules-of-thumb for concentrate and quality of roughage fed . longer." He also said, "If a She replied, "I'm sure glad you person eats a lot of vegetables, had it designed that way." gets plenty of exercise and Denver reported that the stays away from doctors, he John Lewis · fann on Upper has a better chance of living a Nine Mile Creek was looking ' A 14-piece John Deere socket long life ." . . exce ed'mg1y green for th'IS time GALLIPOUS - "Farming Frontiers '73", ·alUm program wrench11etand ri "His 'n Hers" · . Mr. Roush said that if he of the year. Mr. Lewis had devoted to the business of sweater set win be given away lives W1til next June, he Will be apparently limed, fertilized farming, will be presented as door prizes. ·coffee and 00. We haven~ doubt but what and reseeded his grassland he wiD make 11! and we hope fields. We noted that Mr. Thursday, Feb. 15 at Swisher donuts wiD be served. many more bes1des that Lewis' conservation farm plan Implement Co. beginning at WE HELPED Alden R. had been revised in 1964 with 10:30 a.m. according to Gordon WaUis of Southside and Otmer · the assistance of Lionel Smith Swisher, the John Deere dealer Roy Cooke of New Haven with of scs. in ·this area . · GOING PUBLIC conservation planning on their The program Includes KAMPALA Uganda (UP!) farms. Mr. Wallis has a large "Furrow..Qn-Film" subjects which show the latest research ..:.. The gover~ent ordered 12 .beef cattle farm and is mostly and developments in farming. Ugandans executed In public mterested m crops, pasture They show new farming by firing squad today a and hay; however, he Is techniques which could affect government official said. The planning to plant some trees the way atea farmers operate Defense CoWJcil the top armed this spnng on a steep eroding Uganda; has field behind the large farr~_~­ today and In years to come. forces body Also Included will be motion directed that each aU In- house. The purpose of this ·pictures showing new John surrectionists be shot in his planting is for erosion control Deere Sound-Idea Tractors and own home dbtrict "so that and to improve the esthetics of ' Including his the hillside. He will plant white farm equipment being in- everyone parents, c~n see." pine, Norway spruce and black troduced for 1973. OPEft DAILY UrtnL 6:00 PM LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you have l(lme livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hop. For a local ·interview, write today with your b.tck1round. Include your complete ad- dress . and phone number. CAnLE BUYERS, INC. 44201111141- llln~· !=ity, Mo. 64111 ......... C..d. ..J .t•-" ....... 1l.11 ·0:UI:H lLOYD HARROW You are cordially invited to john Deere Farming Frontiers 73 . /t is the year's most outstanding farm-oriented film program. The movies were filmed on locations in many areas of the U.S. and Canada. Drawings will be held for two door prizes; you could be a winner. ' ' Thursday Feb. 15th 10:30 A.M. • Coffee & Donuts Swisher lmpiement Co. Upper Rt 7 Gallipolis, Ohio INTERNATIONAL PICKUP® tn' . . The Other Pickup FIELD SEEDS ARE NOW AVAILABLE! This ,o ne has the other look, the other features, the other points of value. It's the only pickup with collapsible steering column as standard equipment, the one with the gas tank mounted outside the cab. And who else offers you a choice of 13 body colors, 4 upholstery colors, and 3 different inleriors? Power for '73 can be a six, a 345 V-8 or a 392 V-8, teamed with 3-speed automatic transmission or 3, 4 and 5-speed manuals. See the '73 list of lux· uries, too-air conditiqning, stereo, the works! Compare International!'••. The Other Pickup. THIRD & SYCAMORE GALLIPOliS, 0. •• We Train Men to W<N'k As Film scheduled by Swisher finn , Central SOya Of Ohio LQok for the Big "L" on Route 7 & llatthe Upper End of Pomeroy · APPLY NOW Is •AlfAlfA • a.DVER • .SOY BEANS • ·OATS ' FREP HUGHES Van Roush, 89, going good yet are complete. Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Increase !ann incomes. Tbeir w<rk with "whole !ann" demonstrations across Pellll9Ylvanla have clearly shown the extra dollar returns possible from optimum UJe of Ume and fert1llzer. Dr. Eakin, native of Guernsey Cowlty, is nationally-known . for promoUonal work wllh !he lime industry. Ohio Area ExtensiQII Agents, WllUam J,>. &nlth, Farm Management speclallirt, and John Underwood, Agronomist from the Jackzlon Center, wiU discuSs ''l'oday's Economics of Forage FertDization" relating to their results from the Rapid Adjustment farms in southeastern Ohio COIDllles. Sediment pllllt nutrient and pesticide movement from solll by t!llage pracUcea wiU be presented by Lloyd L. Harrold, Engineer..Jn~arge of the U.S.O.A., A.R.S., North Appalachian Experimental Watershed, ·Coshocton.. His noted research on enviromnental effects of farm t!llage. is considered among the finest anywhere. · James · J. Johnson, vice-president, Seed and Fertilizer Division, Landmark, Inc., Columbus, wiU describe the probable supply situation for fertlllzer this season. Dr, HWller Follett, O.S.U. Eltension Agronomist, wiU describe recent changes in soU testing at the Ohio State Laboratory. · A registration of $1.50 per person wiU cover meeting costs and materials distributed at this program. Single copies of several newly released bulletins containing 1973 agricultural chemical recommendations wiU be available. The program wUl recess·at6p.m. for a "dutch treat" meal in the college cafeteria. Persons interested in CfOIH'elated agriculture are .urged to attend this .conference and hear informative talks by highly qualified speakers. Buy now while our selection of High Quality Seeds POMEROY '10.95 STORE HOURS Mon .• Friday 7 a.m. tq 5 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 4 ~. m. ,' - To Choose From At Prices Starting At Pre Hung a protein aupplomonl. Use ProLas and you buy only what you can't grow. Pro-LM provides low cost protein, reduces teed cash outlay. -Lirl Ia vitamin/mineral fortified (eopoclally phosphorus) to give well-balanced ration mixed with grain. Pr 0 Loalmprovea feed palatability, stimulates rumen action. Improves di1J81UW proc011 for mora complete. efflclant utilization of lowprotein leads. . Pro Llralmprovea herd health. aide In ketosis control In dairy cattle. Pro-Leo tlows freely, even In zaro weather. Pro-Leo blanding process locks In all Ingredients, pra•enla aaparatlon or breakdown during storage. PN-1.111 repala aummer tiles and Insects. Pro·Lirlla easy to lead, particularly with fr. . choice systems. All U1 U111T 1'110-W AIID n CAl AT INTO YOIItl FEEIIIItl OPUATIIII. -1.11• Ia We Are Happy- To Announce . A That We Are Now Selling •• White Aluminum STORM DOORS · · 'lbe 4 p.ni. to t:15 p.m. )X'Ogr~ Ia deslgned for agrlbualnesa people, farmers, Vo-ag teachers, and other persons who advise fannen, according to John F. Underw!IO(I, 'Area Ex· tension Agronomllt, Jack!on. Dr. James H. Eakin, agronomist, and Fred A. Hughes, farm I management ll[leclallsl from Penn State University, University Park,. Pa., will describe how well-managed forage crops can Feed cost squeeze is forcing farmers to protein supplement .. 12-13-14-15·16 tftttfif{fi}: ' four packets of seeds, lelluce, radish, lomato, I February ......:·:·.·~·!·:·~ GET A HEAD START ON YOUR VEGETABLE G~RDEN I e Trussed Roof with· Plywood Roof Sheathing control. FREE COUNSELING , We'll help you match the equipment to the job with a wide selection of tractors, accessories, and features. Come in and talk it over, try 'em out today I \ (A-op Production Confei-ence is set for Thursday J Eastern led lii-12 at the end throw attempts while tlre of the first period but came up Highlanders hit four of six. with a 22 point second Eastern's reserves snapped quarter. their losing streak with a ~21 Southwestern lost its top victory. rebounders during that Orr led the Little Eagles stanza. Phil Lewis, 6-1 junior, with II points. Ehman had suffered a severe ankle Injury seven for Southwestern. while Lloyd Wood , 6-1 Southwestern will play sophomore' center, left with a Ironton St. Joe in a Ji)ake-up back injury. game Feb. 20. Sheets and Boring led the Eastern will host Miller · second period rally with nine Friday and Symmes Valley and eight points respectively. Saturday. Boring was also the big gun Box score: during the Eagles' 21 point Eastern (74) - Boring 14·2· . 301 .Quvall7·1·151 SheelsS.1 -11; fourth period. Southwestern Dill 1·2·4l Spencer 1·2·4; Cross managed to hold a 4:;.38 2·0·41' McCoy 2-0.41 Walker 1·0· b d' ed · 2. Totals 33-8-74. re OWl mg .ge. Southwestern (44)- Bush 6· Wood left w1th 10 reboWJds 1-131 tarter 5-2-121 Walker 4-0· while Mike Dillon led all 81 Dillon 2·1-5; Wood 2-0·4 and 1· 0.2. Totals 20-4-44. rebOWl ders WI'th 14. DuvaII Frasher By Qaurters: topped Eastern with 12. Eastern 15 22 16 21-74 · Eastern sank eight of 18 free . Southwestern 22 6 15 11-44 With just 3:21 showing on the clock Waverly was clutching a 47-44 lead. Then Ed Thompson and Bill Maloy hit back-lo-back goals to give the Tigers some breathing room. Maloy's goal at the buzzer accoWJted for the nine-point victory as Coach C. D. Hawhee's Tigers remained undefeated in the SEOAL with a l:Z..U mark and 15-IJ on the season. Athens absorbed defeat number five in league play but continued to hold down third place with a 7-.'i mark. Two Athens players, Don Skinner and Mark Handley, suffered injuries during the contest which put them out of action. Handley, a quick-moving senior, was reported to have a broken wrist while Skinner's injury was less severe. All five Tiger starters finished in double figures paced by Ed Thompson's 14 ~-The SlindayTimes ·Sentinel, Slmday, Feb.)!, .1973 ! Waverly staves off late Athens rally, wins 57-48 reverse for easy . 10·2 cage mark ' Col Poly-SLO 80 UC-Bkrslid 67 Oregoo St. 79 Calli. 70 ·0regoo 62 Stanlord :i6' .: ·· . Ft. Lewis 88 Wstmnstr 87 BYU 67 Wyoming 54 Idaho St. 90 Moot. St. 76 Utah 69 Colo. St. 66 "Your Farm S,pply Supermarket" 1m ----HI-TRADE NOW!------ "Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992·2176 Pom1110Jl Ohil �.. . ' . -~ ' - . 1 4········-·· t , ,• ' I ~., I '! . .. " .. .. . . ' 'I ' •r"' : • " ' : • •• 1 • • - '> """ ·• ~" • •• ~ • • .. ~. •· " .~ - ... - ,.:.-.! ., ~ .. ,. . '' 25 24 - . -The SWldaYTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Feb.ll, 1973 . The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. I !. 1973 , BeHer Buys For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds \ For Sale WANT A!l>I NFORMATION pEADtiNES • For Sale For 1Sale Mobile Hqmes For Sale DUE lo divor ce, 1972 8 track JUST Oaken in , deluxe zig -zag SII)IGER automatic sewing "CASH paid for all makes and s PM De y Before Publicat ion . stereo console ; mu st se ll at sewing ma c hine . This mach ine : like new in walnut models of mobile homes. Monda y Deadline ·9 am machine darn s, em once; ni ce walnut fin ish. Thi s cabinet . Makes design slitPhone area code 614,423-9531. Can ce llat ion - Corrections ches. zig.zags, buttonholes. 4-13-tfc broid eri es , overcasts, butset sol d much higher, must let Wi l l be acC'e pted unt il 9e m . for tonholes . Pay balance $36.50 blind hems, overcasts, etc.. NEE 0 AN NSTANT"" go tor S89.60 or $7 .47 a month . 1 Day of.Pt.~b l i c at i on or payments can be arranged . Try II in your home. Call 992REGULATIONS ·9S 21 or 273-9893. BEDROOM? DEN? FAMILY $85 . Call Ravenswood, 273Call 992-5331. 5331. Th\! Publ iSher re serves the 1-11-tfc ROOM? E-Z DOES IT WITH 1-16-tfc r ight to edi t or .reject any ads 1-16 tfc --------~ VEMCO ADD A ROOMS! 16 d e em ed ob j ettiona t. The ·-:c-:-::-::--,-,--c-:::----,--c:STD. PLANS SAVE $$$LOCUSTfenceposls ; phone 985STRAW, W. ~ •tubl i sherwill not be responsible AKC Registered Basset Hound ; WHEAT TIME! SEE THEM NOW AT: : or more than Ol'le in correcrp 6 months old ; female; call 4265. Michael, Phone 985-3'156. msert1on . RATES 2 t • 2-11-301c Young's Mobile Homes Sales, 2-8-Jfp 992-SSIO. -9-6 c --------St. Rt. 7 & 35, below Silver For Want Ad Serv ice Memorial Bridge, Gallipolis. 5 c ent s per Word one insertion • 2-11-ltc - - - - -- - s. Mmil'{'lum Charge 75c 12 centS'" per word thr'' 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 bedroom, with or without furniture; phone 992-3511 . 2-11-ttc con sec iJI 1ve in s ertions. · 18 cents per word six con. sec ut ive insertions . 25 Per Ce rit Dis count on palt. ads and ads paid w ith in 10 davs. ' CARD OF THANKS ' 12 x 60, 1971 ACADEMY, 3 bedroom; tip-out. air. washer and dryer: phone 742 -3280 ,.Iter 6 p.m. 12-ll-7lc & OBITUARY Sl SO for SO word ltl l nim~o~m . Ea ch additiona l word 2c . BLIND ADS 0 Additional 25c Charge ·· per Adverti sem ent . OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30a .m . to' S·OO p m . Oail)', 8 · 30 a m . to 12. 00 Noon Saturda y. 1967 E LCONA. 10xSO, with expansion living room; fully air -conditioned; phone Ravenswood 273-9871 . 2-8-3tc Card of ThankS THANKS , all Monkey Run neighl;>ors for being so wonderful in t1me of need; also thank s to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, doctors and nurses at Veterans Memor i al Hospita l Ethel Bush. 2-ll ·lfP MILLER MOBILE HOMES ------ 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7S21 BELP·RE, 0. Pels For Sale fROPICAL FISH at cut rate prices . Many new varieties in stock . At Showalter's Wet Pet, Chester, Ohio . 2-8-3fp WEIMARANER puppies, AKC regislered; phone 742-6834, Rutland, 0 . .. 1-28-lfc "HEll" PARKVIEW Kennels going oul of business . Big price reducl ion on all dogs. All AKC. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio . 12-13-tlc HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls For Sale or Trade HUMIDIFIERS 70,000 BTU Siegler fuel oil heater; used 5'1• months; for Hot Water Healers· Plumbing Electrical Work sale or would consider trade for so.melhing of equal value; phone 992-7124. 2-II -6tp ARNOLD BROTHERS 1966 INTERNATIONAL pickup 1ruck engine and 4 speed transmission ; complete; good condition; will trade "for 1967 Chevrolet engine ; phone 9927384. 2-ll -3fc o. HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish and suppl ies ; new location, Ash Street, M idd leport near park : phone 992-5443. _ 1-7-lfc Business Opportunities "AFFILIATE DISTRIBUTOR beautiful ... super sheer GUARANTEED NPTTO RUN G IVE your !eel a !real: try a pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob Hy sell, 992-5324. 1-23-lfc PANTY HOSE No selling, accts . furnished . Part -full time . EX CEPTIONAL INCOME Invest 52,496 or 54,999 runY secured by merchandise For lull information cali CO,LLECT : f21JI 938-lll3 or wrtte to: KOSCOT KOS ME T ICS & WIGS." SPECIAL S MONTHLY. P HONE HELEN JANE BR OWN , MIDDLEPOR~ OH 10 'ln511 3. • 12-3-lfc BEST BUY HOSIERY, INC. For Rent 5225 Wilshire Blvd. No. 520 Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 3 AND 4 ROOM l urnlshed and unfurni shed apartments . Phone 99 2-5434. 4-12-tfc Giving your phJne number. UN~U~NISHED J -r ·oom apartmenl. adults only . No pets. 408 Spring Ave. , romeroy. 1-7-lfc - - - -- - - 2 B EDROOM mobile home ; compl etel y furn ished ; call 992-2441 atl er 5: 30p .m . 2-7-tfc -:-,-;-,-------,,-5 ROOM S and balh in Racine ; phone 992-632'1 . 2-11 -tfc OLD f u1n1ture, oak table ~. organ s, dishes, clocks, brass bed s or compl ete hou seholds . Wr i te M . D. M i ller, Rt . 4, Pom er oy, Ohi o. Phone 9926271. l -7·ltc For Sale TERRY IF YOU ARE MY MAN · I will slart you with guaranteed commissions of $2000 A QUARTER, send you to school for 3 weeks, expenses paid, train you In the field, selling & servicing established accounts . Minimum trove!. MUST BE: 21, ha11e car, able to stand thorough Investigation. sports-minded. <Mstandlng hospitalization & pension plan . CALL: Jim Hayes Mon., Tues., Wed .. February 12. 13. 14, 9 A.M . to 9 P.M . 1614) 446-3373. Long Distance Call Collect. ' Help wanted TIFi ED of seeing the same faces and rooms every day? We need an attractive, intelligent young woman to call on Me igs area businesses and professional people to sell the llnest office equipment available . Salary plus commission. Expenses paid . No nightwork . This Is a new field for women and we must have lhe right person. Send picture and resume to Mrs. McGee. Box 727, Marietta, 0 . · 2-6-6tc 4 dr. S. W. 4 wh . dr.; auto., 327 VB, a ir P.S. tllf, P.B., buckel seats. 33.000 just overhauled, . new paint, shocks. tires, wh $1 ,000 Sell $1 ,JOO firm . 446-4850 of 992 -7777 Larry Evans, larry's Mobile Home, Pomeroy . 2·9-11 OFFICE SUPPLIES and BOB SLOAN FURNITURE & Stop In and See Our Floor Display. PLUMBING work done; phone 985-4265. 2-ll -30tc C. SEWING MACHINES . Repair service. all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc Real Estate For Sale L. KITCHEN 992-5653 EXPERT · 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 - ------ ELNA and While Sewing Machines ... service en all makes . Reasonable rates. The Sew i ng Center, Mid dlepor t, Ohio. 11 -16-llc DOZER and back- hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditching service : top soil , fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex cavating . Phone 992 -5367, Dick Karr. Jr . Real Estate For Sale - -- - - - 5 ROOM HOUSE, 108 State Streel , Pomeroy. Phone 9923834. 2-B-6fp YOURS FOR ONLY $388500 Plus Tax rcLELAND' REALTY t ~ 608 E. Main L. Pom.. e·.;.'oiioyrtM...JI" .. ~-- I Auto Sales 2 YEARS OLD 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms w1963 DODGE Station 'wagon, large closet s, nice bath, runs good, body fair, 5190 ; dining area , beautllul kitphone 992-7523. chen , hardwood floors , some 2-ll -3tc carpeting, carport with storage, el eclric heat. lot 100 1966 OLDS TORONADO, air· x 100, low upkeep. $21, 500 . cond itioned; lull power , $900 : 10 ACRES phone 992-5367. Most ly leveL 3 bedrooms, 2- II -6tc bath, forced air furnace, :-:-:---:::-::c--:---_:__ 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 dining R., porches , barn , out door sedan, power steering cellar , other building s, and brakes, air conditioning , blacktop road . $8.900 . very good condition ; good 5 BEDROOMS tires; phone 992-5510. Ph baths , large living R.. 2·11-6tc Dining R ., nice kitchen . ::-:-:---=-:c-:--=--~ Cellar. Garage. Slorm door s 1965 GMC Tractor with 1966 & wi ndows, 2 enclosed Trailmobile trailer ; with or porches. Going at $12 ,800. without trailer ; with wetline ; STORAGE OR RENTAL excellent condition ; can be POMEROY - Large brick & seen .at 929 Hysell Street , block building. (not rented). Middleport. se11eral lots. Good location . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2 :_:·9:6fc Loads ot spa ce . $8,200 . OLDER HOME 1972 GMC Spr inl truck ; phone 742-3171. About I acre !level) , on excellent St. , 4 bedrooms, 2-9-6fc bath, dining R.. I Rental. -;;19;:;7;;2 --;-L-;-1B;;-;:-E;;-R;:-T:y:--:-tr- a-,-1"'"1 3 large workshop. $18,500. bedrooms, l lf2 baths, .all new · Maybe the time has come for furniture, jus! tully carpeted you to consi der more two weeks ago ; lived in four modern home. CALL US month s; $500 down and take TODAY. over payments : phone 992· HENRY E. CLELAND 2715 . BROKER 2-7-61c 3SALESMEN =-'==-:-:-,.,.,.---TO ASSIST YOU 1967 FURY Ill, 4 door, 383 • 992-2259 engine, good condition, $700; Mason, W. va·., phone 773. If no answer 5651 . 992-2568or 985 ·4209 2-7-6tc e~r, a. MANY ' EXTRAS, •AIR CONDITIONING e400 V8 eRADIO '6100 71 Cadillac CoUpe DeVille White with blue vinyl top, full power, AM-FM stereo r~doo and tape player , T& T wheel, Climate Control a1r condttJOmng, one owner, new Cadillac trade. •POWER STEERING WHITE WALLS • POWER BRAKES • tURBO HYDRA-MATIC SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph. 99t2174 I NG, aozer. loader and b~ckhoe work ; septic tanks installed ; dump trucks and fa-boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and gravel ; call Bob or Roger Jeflers, day phone 992-7089; night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. 2-ll ·HC ----Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING INVES TMENT - 5 apart ments. One a good 3 bedroom modern home, w i th one apartment In the basement . All are gas heat ed. ea ch with a bath and nice kitchen . Located about one block from court house, for just $37,500 .00 . ' '' NEW '' UsflNG ' . . " SMALL RESTAURANT In a prime location, doing a goo.d business . A good opportunity for someone who wants on the ir own . All equipm ent, and furnishings needed to run a res1aurant lor only $5,000.00 . NEW LISTING CORNER L OT Near school. 2 bedroom home, nice balh, paneling. utility building, and garage. Want only $7 ,500.00. NEW LISTING 4 ROOMS 2 porches. cellar, 2 dug wells. 1/2 acre of land . On ly $3,800.00. MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, new wall to wall carpeting, neat kitchen , ut ility room and cellar . Level lot . Asking $15,000.00. BUSINESS BUILDING ON ROUTE 7 - 2 large business rooms , 2 nice rest room s, large storage and a good big all-purpose room . Large natural gas !arced air furnace, central air con ditioning , and plenty of parking . ANTIQUE BRICK LOVELY OLDER HOME Living about 16x36 feet. 4 large bedroom s with closets, foyer with open sta irway , large basemen!, porches, s car garage . 2 acres with barn. Asking just $21 ,500 .00 . NEW HOME 4 BEDROOMS - All have closets , 111• baths , large beautllul kitchen, utility. All electric home, garage , large lot. Only $21,000 .00. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - Large 4 bedroom home, 2 modern baths, gas for ced air furnace . Large foyer with open stairs, large trent and a small back porch . Garage. all on a corner lot . Ask ing $21 ,900 .00 . Now Is the time to buy that house that you have been looking at so long. Should It be one of durs, see us for llnancing. We have a bunch . HELEN l . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 GMAC Financing Available Open Eves. Til THE LAST PLACE TO SHOP w o. '37,500 5 P. M. Sat. · For Sale AUCTION SATURDAY, Feb. 17, starting at II : 00 A .M . at my I arm •;, mile north ol St. Route 681 at Alfred, Ohio (four miles West ol Tuppers Ploins) '. MACHINERY 1956 INT. ;JOO utility lraclor, International 2-polnt pick -up disc, Jnt. 2-row corn planter, Ford 2 - 14" plow, Ford 2-row culflvalor with ferl. at tachment, Ford sprayer , Ford post-hole digger, Ford 7ft. mower, t-ara blade and scoop, Ford manure loader, 2row Rotary hoe , New Holland feed grinder·mixer, New Holland forager Harvester with corn head, 100 bu. Case power take-off manure spreader , Allis Chalmers 303 hay baler, Myers hay crusher , 3-pl. New Idea sidedel. rake, 32 ft. Mayralh hay and grain elevator. 16 fl. hay olevalor. 20 fl. x 4 ln. grain auger, John Deere 8 ft. wheel disc, 8 If. single roll cultlpacker, smoolhing harrow, lime spreader , Black Hawk 13 disc grain dr ill, 6 If. Cleaners combine , 1-row Moline corn picker, Fox blower, with SO ft. ol pipe. I llal -bed wagon, I wagon with corn and silage bed, wagon unloaders. J.pt. lift pole, Int. tractor wheel we ights , Electric cement mixe r. HED APPROX . .800 corn , 70 bu. oats. DAIRY EQUIPMENT AND MISC. 3 SURGE milkers, Hinman vacuum puo;op, 'lalnl~ss; steel wash vats, mlik cans. caler twine, elec . fence posts, truck rack for lnl. pickup. log chains and many other Items. LUNCH served, not responsible for accidents. In cose of extremely bad weather, will be postponed 1 week. Owner : Shirley Russel Findling . Auctioneer : I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy . 2-11 -3tc · 992-2174 We Service For Sale REGISTERED Quarter Horse ; Reserve Grand Champion 4H; geldi ng ; show horse; very well trained ; phone 992 -5090. 2-8-3tp ·what We Sell 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio EARHART APPOINTED 1971 - 2 HORSE Spartan XL Trailer; walk thru; !I berg las dome, walk-up ramp . Phone 992-5090. 2-8-Jfp COLONIAL, Early American · style. maple, stereo-radio, AM-FM 4 speed. automatic changer, 4 speaker system . Balance 578.34. Use our budget lerms. Call 992-7085. 2-B-6tc CONTEMPORARY Modern Walnut style stereo, radio, AM·FM, 4 speaker sound system, -4 speed automatic changer . Balance $69.72. Use our budget terms . Call 9927085 . 2-8-6tc ®9 Don't Forget Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SeRite 'Til 12 Noon on Saturday COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan has appointed Warren S. Earhart chairman of the State Personnel Board of Review to succeed Earl Allison, whose tenn expired. 55, former Earhart, Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge, will serve a sixyear term and earn $13,250 annually . 4-door/ new car title & balance of wal"rc1nty, cov~rt color with black vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guards. radio & rear speaker, whitewall tires . Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move. •2650 2 Dr .• 250 CID6 cyl. , auto . trans .• w-s -wtires, w -covers, P. steering. radio, de.luxe bumper group, exterior decor group, fully carpeted . You can't buy th1s one for less anywhere. Your Right to Know 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA-·-········--·· ..11895 Station wagon, locally owned 8. clean Inside & out. V-B engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. luggage rack, green vinyl interior with wh i1e finish. Radio and all lhe extras. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ................ 11095 Station wagon. V·8 engine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, clean IJinyllnterlor, green finish, 1,-owner , new car trade-ln . '• '.,'· B' Stepside, V-8 engine. std. colum'n shift, good H. duty Trk . tires. radio & heater. You "otto'" see this one, clean I niean. ,,•• •• 1969 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK .........-. 12095 SQUIRE STAriON WAGON $2-953 Meigs Equipment Co. PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know Services Offered Sheets Serv1ces Offered Plumbing & Heating r-- - - - - -_.::::.:.!1 DEAD STOCK . 2()4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy c Notice '· '·'• . 102'' cab to axle, 292 cu . in. engine, 15;000 lbs. 2speed rear axle, 825x20 IO·ply tires. full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work. ,.,. We are here to please you . . • you'll like our appraisals & trading policy! .. ..'• ', ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" .992-2126 Open Notice Eves . TillS Pomeroy Notice DON'T BUY a new station INCOME Tax Service, Wilson Rusk , 280 State Street , Phone wagon anywhere on Ill you 've th d' 1 tl 446-2476 any time. seen e osp ay s1ar ng 19.fl i February 16 at Mason County Motor Co. Your. qualltyF__ E_R_R_E_L_l -'S -W - In-d-ow _ G_Ia_s_sand Chevrolet . Oldsmobole dealer glazing on the job or In the wplth grea I sav1ngs lor you, Pt. shop . Pick up and deliver leasan 1' W. Va . service. Free estimate, ten _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _25-16 years experience specified In Plex -a -glass, table tops. " storms & screens, mirrors . Harve FerrelL Rou1e 1, Bidwell, Ohio, Phone 388-8239. DAY CARE 33-tl SUN VALLEY Nursery School , licensed by State ol Ohio, flh miles west of new hospital. SPRING IS COMING 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446your painting now, no lob BOOK 3657 . Day care that says " we too large or small . Com care ." Madge Hauldren mercial Residential Owner ; Loredith & Joh~ IndUstrial. 25 years in Hauldren. Operators : business. You' ve tried the 114-tf rest, now trf the best. - ~~ Cromllsh Pain Contracting TWO-WAY Radios Sales & Co. Call Kenny Cromlish 446SeriJice . New and used CB' s, 463 I. • pollee monitors, antennas, · etc. Bob's Citizens Band ~=..,.------35- 6 Radio Equip. , Georges Creek SORRY I Cannot consider apRd .. Gallipolis. Chid 446·4517. pointments until Mar c h 212-tf Forrest E Thompson . 1• Bookkeeping. Senices, RALPH ' S Carpet & Upholstery . locust St. Cleaning Serv i ce . Free esllmales. Ph . 446-0294. Ralph :-:-=-.::-:----...:._ _ 35·2 A. Davis, ownk 3 BEDROOM new house for sale _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 9-tf or rent, $160 mo. 446-3907. 35-6 ,. - -- -- - 2J r--:--:----. ;;.~--..;; ~·: AWNINGS Home& Mobile Homes, • Storm Windows & Doors Found • "' 'l~8''tHEVRO(£t %"TON .'........ :.: ; ;.~ 1f4"95 ' A Dandy! - -- -- - ,. - '73 ON YOUR DIAL •. 4-door, factory air, V-8 engine, automat1c transm ission , power steering & brakes, good white-wall -tires. while finish, vinyl top, radio, clean inside. PUBLIC NOTICES .WMP0/1390 . 1970 DODGE POLARA ..................... 11695 1---------- - We talk to you like a person. Monte Carlo, spring green finish. wh te vinyl top, power door locks, power windows, electric seats, tilt steering wheel, front& rear guards, custom equipment~ 400 engine, turbo-hydramatlc. premium steel belted tires, stereo tape & radio. lactory air. It's loaded. New car title. Reduced from $5447. Sport Sedan . Local! owner car. beautiful turquoise finish wl1h spotless matching interior trim, black v inyl top, factory air, V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, power steer ing and brakes. radio, good w-w t ires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and clean . 14) CLOSE OUT on 19721ull size z1g-zag sewing machines. For sew ing stre1ch fabrics, buttonholes. laney designs, etc. Paint slightly blemished . Cho ice of carrying case or sew ing stand . S49.80 cash or terms avctiiable . Electro Hygiene Co., phone 902-7755 . 276 · · tc - - - 12 ) ELE CTROLUX Sweepers deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags. Sllg~tly used and be mtorm ed of the fun .:)bu1 clea.ns and lpqk&l l!ke new .,, tions · or~ yot)l" ~oveMtnent' a ~"' Will sell for S37 .25 cash or embodied In publi c notices. In terms available. Electro tha t self .government chBrges Hygi ene Co., phone 992-7755 . all citizens to be informed ; 2·7-6tc this newsp!llper urges every :-:==:-:---:-c--:---citiz en to read and study these 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, no t ices. We strongly advi se unfurnished, fully ca r peted. !hose ci li.zens, seek ing (urth ~r Ph one 992-7649 after 5 p m 1~format1on , t o e)Cer c1 se the~r · · r 1ghl of access to publi C _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 2 -~4- 12tc r ecords and pub lic m eeting s r·er 1972 CHEVROLET;·.. ... ................... 14200 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRIC[ ................ 12495 Toda y we are afraid of si'mple words like goodness and mercy and kindness We don 't believe in the good old words because we don'! believe in the good old values an y more . And that i s wh v th e world is so sick .~ Lin Utang. Chon cse philosopher. For Sale Aluminum H.T. Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., P. steering & brakes, radio. blue finish, blk. vinyl top, good t ires, radio. Special!!! 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ... ............ 3995 '73 FORD - - -- - - ___ :~ * 1967 FORD LTD ..........$695 1 "cOAL, Lim es ton e, Excel sior 1~---------_; Sail Wor,,s, E. Main St . PUBLIC NOTICE Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. UNITED STATES 4-12-tl< HOUSEHOLD SALE . Saturday. DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT Feb . 17th, 12 noon; due to OF OHIO relocating of business I must EASTERN DIVISION sell the following personal property located at 352 North CiiJII Action No. 73-SO Third Ave., Middleport, Ohio: 1970 International G. E. Refrigerator; Norcold NOTICE OF COMPLAINT 112 Ton Pickup sink - sto11e . refrigerator FQR EXONERATION FROM OR combination: Duncan Fyffe With LIMITATION OF LIABILITY drop-lead table with 4 chaors; Aluminum ·canopy Mediterranean bedroom suite IN THE MATTER OF THE complete : coffee tables and COMPLAINT OF M. T. 1000-D series, 304 engine, end tables ; maple rocker; EPLING CO ., INC. , AS deluxe interior and exterior OWNER OF THE BARGE couch and chair; twin beds tr im . DUMP SCOW NO . 4 FOR complete ; odd chairs: lamps; Good Condi1ion! EXONERATION FROM OR mirrors ; rugs ; curtains; LIMITATION OF LIABILITY glassware; novelty Items; clothing; very good Zenith Notice is g lven that M T . Epling Co ., Inc . has filed a 23" TV: · blonde desks: box Pomerov complaint herein pursuant to springs and malfresses and Title 46 U.S. C.A . Sect ions 183 many Items not listed. All 189 , claiming the right to good merchandise . Della exonerat ion from or limitation Mines, Owner ; terms cash . of liability for all claims Not responsible tor accidents . arising out of the occurrence which occurred on the Ohio Bradford Auction Co ., C. C. River at Gallipol is, Ohio, on Bradford, auctioneer . Augu st 4 , 19721 involving in jury 2-11 -IIC 2000 cc engine, auto . lrans., radio, w-s -w tires, Deluxe luggage rack. full to one Wit I F . Oarnbrough and be Informed of the fun c All per sons or cotporations wheel covers, dose brakes, bucket seats, fold -down rear seat. Flipper H & N DAY OLD or started lions of your government a r e havmg claims aris ing out of quarter windows. cut pile carpeting. Squire. wood grain paneling on side. Leghorn pullets. Both floor or embodi ed in public noti ces . In the above -ment ioned oc cage grown ava.ilable. that se ll -government charg es curren ce must fil e them under oath as provided in Rule F of Poultry housing & all cit izens to be inform ed ; the Supp lemental Rules for automation. Modern Poultry, ' t~ i~ newspaper urges every Certa i n Admiralty and 399 w 1\\ain Pomeroy 992- c 111~e n to read and study th ~s e · ' ' nol! ces . we strong ly advJ se Maritime Claims , Federal 2164 . those cit izen s, seeking furth er Rules of Ci1Jll Procedure, wi th 2-tl -ltc Informat ion , to exercise their the Clerk of this Court at the - - - - - - -- r ight of access to publ ic United States Court House, record s and public meeting s. Columbus, Ohio, and serve on or mail to plaint iff 's attorneys, Bloom & Greene Co, L P A. , 910 Atlas Bank Building , PUBLIC NOTICE Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 and NOTICE OF SALE M"x23"x.009 Wright. Harlor , Morris & Rota Rooter Central Air Conditioning Bids will be receiiJed at the Arnold , Su ite 900 Huntington SEWER and Drain Cleaning, & Heating office of Bernard v. Fult:r:, Trust Building , 37 West Broad Free Estimates National Service now Pomeroy National Bank GENE PLANTS'& SONS Street , Columbus, Ohio 43215 . Building, j:)omeroy , Qhio , until ~tewart's Hardware locally . For any available PLUMBING - Heating & Air copies thereof on or before the February 17 , 1973, at 11 : 00 Vin1on, Ohio kind at stopped-up drain, call Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Sth day of M!llrch , 1973. Per O'Clock A.M., to r the sale of 675-5195. 24 hour Serv . 144-lf Ph . 446-1637. sonal attendance is not tl1e Ada tray real estate , 307-tl requ ired . 48-tf situated at 392 s. Third Street , USED OFFSET PLATES Any claimant desiring to Middleport, Meigs County , HAVE contest the allegat ions of the ALBERT EHMAN CARTER' S PLUMBING Ohio ., Comp laint herein must file an MANY USES, Water Deliver y Service The right Is reserved to reject AND HEATING Answer thereto, as required by Palriot Star Rt.. Gallipolis any and all bids ; and the sale Cor. Fourth & Pine $5.00 Service Charge said Supplemental Rule F and Is subject to the approval of the Ph . 379-2133 Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 serve on or mail a copy to _ tf Wi ll remove your dead Court of Common Pleas , 243 165-tf attorneys , unless his hqrse and cows Probate Division , Meigs ' plaintiff's 8 for Sl.OO Claim has included an Answer . ' S Call Jackson2B6-4531 County , Ohio . · LANE BOB camp 1e1e STANDARD Bernard V Fultz DONALD M . HORN Bookkeeping and Tax Ser- L - --=--:--,-,.,......,J Administrator, Plumbing & Healing Unit ed States Marshal , vice , 4241;, Fourth Ave .. .D. P. MARTIN & Son Wate r .Estate of Ada Cray, 214 Third Ave ., 446-3782 S D Oh io Kanauga . Business by ap Delivery Ser11ice . Your deceased 187-tl pointment. Ph. 446-1049 . patronage will be ap 121 II , 13, IS, 16, 4t 8v Elba M . Fletcher, Please call after 6 p m . preciated . Ph. 446-0463. Deputy . RUSSELL'S 278-11 2-tf Feb. 11 , 18, 25 , Mar . 4. PLUMBING& HEATING ' Q~What 1s tlte soutce of Gallipolis, 4U-4782 BANKS TREE SERVICE 297-tf TERMITE PEST CONTROL bitJers. used in alcoholic FREE estimates. liability in- FREE lnspecl10n . Call 446-3245 . dnnks ? PUBLIC NOTICE , surance . Pruning, trimming Merrill O'Dell, Operator .by DEWITT'S ' PLUMBING STEREO 8 Tra ck, repossessed, A~Bark the angostura Nol ice is her eby g1ven that and caiJit y work, tree and Exterminal Termite Service. AND HEATING lookS" like new, 4 speoker tree of South America. the Board of Trustees of the stump removal. Ph . 446-4953. Route 160at Evergreen 19 Belmont Dr . audio syslem In walnut Community College Di str ic t for 73-tf 267 -tf Phone 446-2735 console, take over paymen'ts Ga lli a -Ja c kson -Meigs and 187-tl Vinton Counties will conduct of 1.50 week or pay "Hot-Shot Spray Wash " oublic hearings on Monday , HAFFEL T'S CARPETING balance a $89.50. 992·5331. February 12, 1973 beginning at All us for wash, wax and IF YOU are building a new 2-9-6tc .:.__ -:7:00 P.M . at Dining Hall. ~io degreaslng of your trucks, home or need new carpet, , Grande College , Rio Grand e, mobile homes. aluminum phone Jerry Hallett. 446-1158 FEMALE PUPPY , cream DELUXE zig zag · sewing · Gallia Coul')ty, ·Oh10 as to the siding or anything washable . tor free estimates. machine. This machine need for, the feasible loca t ion s 446-4441 . color . Call 446-2918 . , darns, embroideries , over· 275-tl of and the desirable types and 29 If 33-3 sizes dt lands, inStructional casts, buttonholes all without' fac il IHes, and other i m DRY WALL service by conSEPTIC TANKS attachments, Iust dial · and ptovements for a commun ity lract. Willard Bosley, 446sew. Pay balance of $39 .20 or Cleaned and Installed college , and as to the re lative 4'154. Russell's pay SS per month, 99,2-5331. Plumb ing , 446.-4782 desirability of operation as an 2·9-6tc • 282-tf RUSS 'S Glass Service. Glass for 297 -tf in.d ependent two year in all needs . We sell windshields, st 1tut ton or of operation in whole storm windows and doors, or In part, by contract with a GILLENWATER'S septic lank . STEWA.RT Electrical Service&. generally accred i ted pubt'l c · ALLIS Chalm~rs " C" tractor awnings and mirrors. 704 cleaning and rdpai r. also Repalr1 house wiring, electric university or colleg e in Ohio . Pine St .. Rio Grande, 245-5048 . with side mower; call Chester house wrecking . Ph . 446-9499. heating. Phone 446·4561. 295-lt Established in 1940. 271 -tf 985-3'/06. 169-tf _ _ _ _ _ _ __:,_ Feb . • 11 2-9-3tp s N.EW TRADE-INS ..._ SHARP CARSI 1968 Nova SS Cpe..... ..S1295 327 V-8 engine, aufo".'~tic trans., power steering & brakes. good tires, green f1n1sh with matching interior. Book Value 51150.00. Early Bird Special. of 11 Room House, lot 83ft. x 18_9ft., 4 baths upstairs, 2 bath down, additional land, 83 ft. river frontage at 216 W. Main St., Pomer~y, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomero\1 ' "You'll like 0•" Ova lily Way of, Doing Business" Qlurt St. FOR SALE 6- Til See Pomeroy Motor Co.· fl~tsh, blk. bucket seats, console, radio-tape . Sharp car & pnced to move. Cadillac · Oldsmobile . 992-5342 -QUALITY?....;... 1969 Chev ·Bis. 4 Dr....... $899 KARR & VAN ZANDT From lhe lar9est Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs • Radiator Specialist WANT 350_Engine, 4. speed trans:, wide oval t i res, wh·. r ings, red '5100 . • No Payments Until After Mar. 27, 1973 HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Slreel, Pomeroy. Ohio ; brick house , 3 bedrooms. excellent location, close to school and city ; contact lou Osborne or• ::--:c~=====-9-1 - llc call 992-5898. G & E ~<r·p i iance -~epa or , repair 11 -26 -tt c on al laundry equ ipment, HOUSE In long Bottom , phone refrigeration equipment and 985-3529• . house ''w lr lng ;• weldli'rg , electric and gas. Call 992-3802 6-11-lfc or after 4: 30 p.m. call 9926050 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with · 2·S-30tp basement, 1 without ; 2 car garages I acre lots; located at WILL DO remodeling , interior Rock Springs beh ind Meigs and exterior paint ing, conCo. Fairground; will trade or crete work by hour or con help finance: also S good tracl ; phone 992-3511 . building lots, water and 2-6-12tc disposal installed; Charles H. Cornell, Athens, 593-7034 or SEPTIC TANKS AROBic' 593-5667. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER --===:-:-:-----:--:-;.2_:_· II -lfc SANITATION. STEWART, 4 BEDROM home. 2 baths , gas OHIO . PHONE 662·3035. furnace , full basement , rl11er frontage, Syracuse, Ohio. - - - - - -- - ,10=-·4-tfc , Phone 992-2360. 1-25-tlc HOUSE, S room s and bath, located in Rutland ; priced for qui ck sale ; phone 742·3334. 2-7-6tc Dark grey finish with red leather in! .. lull power equl~ment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air . condltionmg, 5 new whitewall tires . PRICE? I A 1973 CATALINA FOUR DOOR 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE:. 992-2550 REMODELING WAITRESS, out of school· 'call 992-3697. ' 2-ll ·Jfc 1967 JEEP Wagoneer - & - - - -- - 26TH ANNUAL Hereford Sale; 21 Bulls and 18 Females, Southeastern Ohio Hereford Al l Clean Association , Pedigrees both horned and polled . Sat urday , March 17, 1973. Show 10: 00 A.M . Sale I : 00 P.M. Rock Springs Fair Grounds, Rt . 33. three miles north of Pomeroy. Ohio. For catal ogs wr i te to : Lloyd Blackwood, Sale Mgr .. Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 2-9-Jfc ------ HOME BUILDING Pomeroy - - - -- - WE WILL NOT be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than oursel11es . Signed : Jerry L. & linda Sue Ja cks , Box 275, Rutland, Ohio . 2-11 -3fp CHA IN saw, nea rl y new, eK cel lenl buy, 446 4850 or 992 7777, Larry Evans, lar r y' s . Mobi le Home, Pomeroy 2-9-lt 992-2094 ,606 E. Main Have your home built by Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years experience in building homes in Meigs County. ------ GUN SHOOT, Saturday. February 10. 7: 30p.m .. Mile Hill Road . Factory choked guns only . Assorted meats; r ef reshments, sponsored by the Racine Fire Dept . 2-8-2fc Wanted To Buy HOME & AUTO - -- -- c. - - - - -Notice N ICE 8 x 35 trai ler with tipouf i 1deal for a couple; 10 m iles north of Pomeroy ; call 992· 7479 . 2-9-tfc KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy Home & Auto LARGE bla ck and tan male dog wi th red collar m WilkeSIJille area , call 773-5692, Mason: owner io pay tor cid . 2-9-Jyc I. - - -~::::========::;-;:=========::;-;~==::,::======·i - - -- - - - - - - -- Found Ppmeroy, . , POMEROY . 1 e READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project . Fast and easy. Free estimates, Phone 992-3284. ATTENTION All MOBILE Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., HOME BUYERS! Berry On Most American Cars Middleport, Ohio . Miller Mobile Home Sales 6-30-tfc have just received on their lot ~GUARANTEED­ 6 repossessed Mobile Homes PI>nro<> 992-2094 SEPTIC TANKS Cl&ANED to be sold on a first come, first REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446served basis . t - 70xl.4, 1972 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, liberty, 3 bedroom (sold new Owner & Operator . oPenB TiiS $9064 - buy now lor $7,200) ; 4 S-12-tfc Monday thru Saturday - 60x 12 late models - as low 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . 65xl2, 2 as $4,000; 1 .. BRADFORD, Auctioneer bedroom front den, extra nice Complete Service unit. save $1800; low down EXCAVATING. Dozers, large Phone 949-3821 payment, bank rate finan and small ; Backhoes and Racine, Ohio cing. So for your deal of a Loaders on track and tires; Cri It Brad lord lifetime, shop Berry -Miller La -boy Dump trucks S-1-tfc Mobile Home Sales, 705 Service, Septic tanks in Farson Street, ('lelpre, Ohio, stalled , George (B i ll) WILL trim or cut trees, clean phone 423-9531. Pullins; phone 992 -2478 . out basements, attics, etc. H -3fc 2-9-tlc Phone 949-3221. 2-4-30fc HARRISON'S TV Service and 7 7 Serv ice C-alls ; phone 992-2522 . 0~1 L~A?:·N~D:-::G-:cA-::-S-':Se r-v.,-lc-e-.new and • Air Conditioners 2-9-tfc used furnaces, new aluminum •Awnings siding and remodeling, 24 hour service ; phone 843-2833 . SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm · ·Underpinni~!! doors and windows, carports , 1-25-JOtp marquees, aluminum siding Complete mQblle hqrr.e' and railing. A Jacob, sales AUTOMOBILE insurance been' 'Service --.- plus gigantic' representative. For free cancelled? Lost your 'display ol mobile homes esl i mates. phone Charle~ opera1or's license? Call 992Lisle , Syracuse. V . V. :~lways available :at ... 2966. Johnson and Son, Inc. 6-IS-Ifc 3-2-ttc -----~ • 992·2448 Busm·ess serv·ICes ·BELIEVE IT OR NOT On The Best r--:-----~·-----------~--'---'--:-, WANT APPLY NOW , We Train Men to Wo,k As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you hlvf some livestock. we will tro~in 'fou to buy cattle , sheep and expii!ri~nce JACK'S AWNING SALES & SERVICE For frH utim1te Cell 304· 675-3094, Jock ·L. Woodruff. ho••· ' For • foul interv1ew, '¥rite tochity w i th your b.ackarOt.Jnd. lnc;lude your complete .cl· dress and phone numl:per. CATTL~ BUYERS, INC. 4420 Mo4iteo Kaous City, Mo.' '641 !' r-.,.;,.o,f f 1 1dt .,.J ,f.•.ut.. 4 &,,, '7l· I I·O:tllH '• ,,·' t �.. . ' . -~ ' - . 1 4········-·· t , ,• ' I ~., I '! . .. " .. .. . . ' 'I ' •r"' : • " ' : • •• 1 • • - '> """ ·• ~" • •• ~ • • .. ~. •· " .~ - ... - ,.:.-.! ., ~ .. ,. . '' 25 24 - . -The SWldaYTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Feb.ll, 1973 . The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. I !. 1973 , BeHer Buys For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds \ For Sale WANT A!l>I NFORMATION pEADtiNES • For Sale For 1Sale Mobile Hqmes For Sale DUE lo divor ce, 1972 8 track JUST Oaken in , deluxe zig -zag SII)IGER automatic sewing "CASH paid for all makes and s PM De y Before Publicat ion . stereo console ; mu st se ll at sewing ma c hine . This mach ine : like new in walnut models of mobile homes. Monda y Deadline ·9 am machine darn s, em once; ni ce walnut fin ish. Thi s cabinet . Makes design slitPhone area code 614,423-9531. Can ce llat ion - Corrections ches. zig.zags, buttonholes. 4-13-tfc broid eri es , overcasts, butset sol d much higher, must let Wi l l be acC'e pted unt il 9e m . for tonholes . Pay balance $36.50 blind hems, overcasts, etc.. NEE 0 AN NSTANT"" go tor S89.60 or $7 .47 a month . 1 Day of.Pt.~b l i c at i on or payments can be arranged . Try II in your home. Call 992REGULATIONS ·9S 21 or 273-9893. BEDROOM? DEN? FAMILY $85 . Call Ravenswood, 273Call 992-5331. 5331. Th\! Publ iSher re serves the 1-11-tfc ROOM? E-Z DOES IT WITH 1-16-tfc r ight to edi t or .reject any ads 1-16 tfc --------~ VEMCO ADD A ROOMS! 16 d e em ed ob j ettiona t. The ·-:c-:-::-::--,-,--c-:::----,--c:STD. PLANS SAVE $$$LOCUSTfenceposls ; phone 985STRAW, W. ~ •tubl i sherwill not be responsible AKC Registered Basset Hound ; WHEAT TIME! SEE THEM NOW AT: : or more than Ol'le in correcrp 6 months old ; female; call 4265. Michael, Phone 985-3'156. msert1on . RATES 2 t • 2-11-301c Young's Mobile Homes Sales, 2-8-Jfp 992-SSIO. -9-6 c --------St. Rt. 7 & 35, below Silver For Want Ad Serv ice Memorial Bridge, Gallipolis. 5 c ent s per Word one insertion • 2-11-ltc - - - - -- - s. Mmil'{'lum Charge 75c 12 centS'" per word thr'' 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 bedroom, with or without furniture; phone 992-3511 . 2-11-ttc con sec iJI 1ve in s ertions. · 18 cents per word six con. sec ut ive insertions . 25 Per Ce rit Dis count on palt. ads and ads paid w ith in 10 davs. ' CARD OF THANKS ' 12 x 60, 1971 ACADEMY, 3 bedroom; tip-out. air. washer and dryer: phone 742 -3280 ,.Iter 6 p.m. 12-ll-7lc & OBITUARY Sl SO for SO word ltl l nim~o~m . Ea ch additiona l word 2c . BLIND ADS 0 Additional 25c Charge ·· per Adverti sem ent . OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30a .m . to' S·OO p m . Oail)', 8 · 30 a m . to 12. 00 Noon Saturda y. 1967 E LCONA. 10xSO, with expansion living room; fully air -conditioned; phone Ravenswood 273-9871 . 2-8-3tc Card of ThankS THANKS , all Monkey Run neighl;>ors for being so wonderful in t1me of need; also thank s to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, doctors and nurses at Veterans Memor i al Hospita l Ethel Bush. 2-ll ·lfP MILLER MOBILE HOMES ------ 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7S21 BELP·RE, 0. Pels For Sale fROPICAL FISH at cut rate prices . Many new varieties in stock . At Showalter's Wet Pet, Chester, Ohio . 2-8-3fp WEIMARANER puppies, AKC regislered; phone 742-6834, Rutland, 0 . .. 1-28-lfc "HEll" PARKVIEW Kennels going oul of business . Big price reducl ion on all dogs. All AKC. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio . 12-13-tlc HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls For Sale or Trade HUMIDIFIERS 70,000 BTU Siegler fuel oil heater; used 5'1• months; for Hot Water Healers· Plumbing Electrical Work sale or would consider trade for so.melhing of equal value; phone 992-7124. 2-II -6tp ARNOLD BROTHERS 1966 INTERNATIONAL pickup 1ruck engine and 4 speed transmission ; complete; good condition; will trade "for 1967 Chevrolet engine ; phone 9927384. 2-ll -3fc o. HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish and suppl ies ; new location, Ash Street, M idd leport near park : phone 992-5443. _ 1-7-lfc Business Opportunities "AFFILIATE DISTRIBUTOR beautiful ... super sheer GUARANTEED NPTTO RUN G IVE your !eel a !real: try a pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob Hy sell, 992-5324. 1-23-lfc PANTY HOSE No selling, accts . furnished . Part -full time . EX CEPTIONAL INCOME Invest 52,496 or 54,999 runY secured by merchandise For lull information cali CO,LLECT : f21JI 938-lll3 or wrtte to: KOSCOT KOS ME T ICS & WIGS." SPECIAL S MONTHLY. P HONE HELEN JANE BR OWN , MIDDLEPOR~ OH 10 'ln511 3. • 12-3-lfc BEST BUY HOSIERY, INC. For Rent 5225 Wilshire Blvd. No. 520 Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 3 AND 4 ROOM l urnlshed and unfurni shed apartments . Phone 99 2-5434. 4-12-tfc Giving your phJne number. UN~U~NISHED J -r ·oom apartmenl. adults only . No pets. 408 Spring Ave. , romeroy. 1-7-lfc - - - -- - - 2 B EDROOM mobile home ; compl etel y furn ished ; call 992-2441 atl er 5: 30p .m . 2-7-tfc -:-,-;-,-------,,-5 ROOM S and balh in Racine ; phone 992-632'1 . 2-11 -tfc OLD f u1n1ture, oak table ~. organ s, dishes, clocks, brass bed s or compl ete hou seholds . Wr i te M . D. M i ller, Rt . 4, Pom er oy, Ohi o. Phone 9926271. l -7·ltc For Sale TERRY IF YOU ARE MY MAN · I will slart you with guaranteed commissions of $2000 A QUARTER, send you to school for 3 weeks, expenses paid, train you In the field, selling & servicing established accounts . Minimum trove!. MUST BE: 21, ha11e car, able to stand thorough Investigation. sports-minded. <Mstandlng hospitalization & pension plan . CALL: Jim Hayes Mon., Tues., Wed .. February 12. 13. 14, 9 A.M . to 9 P.M . 1614) 446-3373. Long Distance Call Collect. ' Help wanted TIFi ED of seeing the same faces and rooms every day? We need an attractive, intelligent young woman to call on Me igs area businesses and professional people to sell the llnest office equipment available . Salary plus commission. Expenses paid . No nightwork . This Is a new field for women and we must have lhe right person. Send picture and resume to Mrs. McGee. Box 727, Marietta, 0 . · 2-6-6tc 4 dr. S. W. 4 wh . dr.; auto., 327 VB, a ir P.S. tllf, P.B., buckel seats. 33.000 just overhauled, . new paint, shocks. tires, wh $1 ,000 Sell $1 ,JOO firm . 446-4850 of 992 -7777 Larry Evans, larry's Mobile Home, Pomeroy . 2·9-11 OFFICE SUPPLIES and BOB SLOAN FURNITURE & Stop In and See Our Floor Display. PLUMBING work done; phone 985-4265. 2-ll -30tc C. SEWING MACHINES . Repair service. all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc Real Estate For Sale L. KITCHEN 992-5653 EXPERT · 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 - ------ ELNA and While Sewing Machines ... service en all makes . Reasonable rates. The Sew i ng Center, Mid dlepor t, Ohio. 11 -16-llc DOZER and back- hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditching service : top soil , fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex cavating . Phone 992 -5367, Dick Karr. Jr . Real Estate For Sale - -- - - - 5 ROOM HOUSE, 108 State Streel , Pomeroy. Phone 9923834. 2-B-6fp YOURS FOR ONLY $388500 Plus Tax rcLELAND' REALTY t ~ 608 E. Main L. Pom.. e·.;.'oiioyrtM...JI" .. ~-- I Auto Sales 2 YEARS OLD 1 story frame, 3 bedrooms w1963 DODGE Station 'wagon, large closet s, nice bath, runs good, body fair, 5190 ; dining area , beautllul kitphone 992-7523. chen , hardwood floors , some 2-ll -3tc carpeting, carport with storage, el eclric heat. lot 100 1966 OLDS TORONADO, air· x 100, low upkeep. $21, 500 . cond itioned; lull power , $900 : 10 ACRES phone 992-5367. Most ly leveL 3 bedrooms, 2- II -6tc bath, forced air furnace, :-:-:---:::-::c--:---_:__ 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 dining R., porches , barn , out door sedan, power steering cellar , other building s, and brakes, air conditioning , blacktop road . $8.900 . very good condition ; good 5 BEDROOMS tires; phone 992-5510. Ph baths , large living R.. 2·11-6tc Dining R ., nice kitchen . ::-:-:---=-:c-:--=--~ Cellar. Garage. Slorm door s 1965 GMC Tractor with 1966 & wi ndows, 2 enclosed Trailmobile trailer ; with or porches. Going at $12 ,800. without trailer ; with wetline ; STORAGE OR RENTAL excellent condition ; can be POMEROY - Large brick & seen .at 929 Hysell Street , block building. (not rented). Middleport. se11eral lots. Good location . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2 :_:·9:6fc Loads ot spa ce . $8,200 . OLDER HOME 1972 GMC Spr inl truck ; phone 742-3171. About I acre !level) , on excellent St. , 4 bedrooms, 2-9-6fc bath, dining R.. I Rental. -;;19;:;7;;2 --;-L-;-1B;;-;:-E;;-R;:-T:y:--:-tr- a-,-1"'"1 3 large workshop. $18,500. bedrooms, l lf2 baths, .all new · Maybe the time has come for furniture, jus! tully carpeted you to consi der more two weeks ago ; lived in four modern home. CALL US month s; $500 down and take TODAY. over payments : phone 992· HENRY E. CLELAND 2715 . BROKER 2-7-61c 3SALESMEN =-'==-:-:-,.,.,.---TO ASSIST YOU 1967 FURY Ill, 4 door, 383 • 992-2259 engine, good condition, $700; Mason, W. va·., phone 773. If no answer 5651 . 992-2568or 985 ·4209 2-7-6tc e~r, a. MANY ' EXTRAS, •AIR CONDITIONING e400 V8 eRADIO '6100 71 Cadillac CoUpe DeVille White with blue vinyl top, full power, AM-FM stereo r~doo and tape player , T& T wheel, Climate Control a1r condttJOmng, one owner, new Cadillac trade. •POWER STEERING WHITE WALLS • POWER BRAKES • tURBO HYDRA-MATIC SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph. 99t2174 I NG, aozer. loader and b~ckhoe work ; septic tanks installed ; dump trucks and fa-boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and gravel ; call Bob or Roger Jeflers, day phone 992-7089; night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. 2-ll ·HC ----Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING INVES TMENT - 5 apart ments. One a good 3 bedroom modern home, w i th one apartment In the basement . All are gas heat ed. ea ch with a bath and nice kitchen . Located about one block from court house, for just $37,500 .00 . ' '' NEW '' UsflNG ' . . " SMALL RESTAURANT In a prime location, doing a goo.d business . A good opportunity for someone who wants on the ir own . All equipm ent, and furnishings needed to run a res1aurant lor only $5,000.00 . NEW LISTING CORNER L OT Near school. 2 bedroom home, nice balh, paneling. utility building, and garage. Want only $7 ,500.00. NEW LISTING 4 ROOMS 2 porches. cellar, 2 dug wells. 1/2 acre of land . On ly $3,800.00. MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, new wall to wall carpeting, neat kitchen , ut ility room and cellar . Level lot . Asking $15,000.00. BUSINESS BUILDING ON ROUTE 7 - 2 large business rooms , 2 nice rest room s, large storage and a good big all-purpose room . Large natural gas !arced air furnace, central air con ditioning , and plenty of parking . ANTIQUE BRICK LOVELY OLDER HOME Living about 16x36 feet. 4 large bedroom s with closets, foyer with open sta irway , large basemen!, porches, s car garage . 2 acres with barn. Asking just $21 ,500 .00 . NEW HOME 4 BEDROOMS - All have closets , 111• baths , large beautllul kitchen, utility. All electric home, garage , large lot. Only $21,000 .00. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - Large 4 bedroom home, 2 modern baths, gas for ced air furnace . Large foyer with open stairs, large trent and a small back porch . Garage. all on a corner lot . Ask ing $21 ,900 .00 . Now Is the time to buy that house that you have been looking at so long. Should It be one of durs, see us for llnancing. We have a bunch . HELEN l . TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 GMAC Financing Available Open Eves. Til THE LAST PLACE TO SHOP w o. '37,500 5 P. M. Sat. · For Sale AUCTION SATURDAY, Feb. 17, starting at II : 00 A .M . at my I arm •;, mile north ol St. Route 681 at Alfred, Ohio (four miles West ol Tuppers Ploins) '. MACHINERY 1956 INT. ;JOO utility lraclor, International 2-polnt pick -up disc, Jnt. 2-row corn planter, Ford 2 - 14" plow, Ford 2-row culflvalor with ferl. at tachment, Ford sprayer , Ford post-hole digger, Ford 7ft. mower, t-ara blade and scoop, Ford manure loader, 2row Rotary hoe , New Holland feed grinder·mixer, New Holland forager Harvester with corn head, 100 bu. Case power take-off manure spreader , Allis Chalmers 303 hay baler, Myers hay crusher , 3-pl. New Idea sidedel. rake, 32 ft. Mayralh hay and grain elevator. 16 fl. hay olevalor. 20 fl. x 4 ln. grain auger, John Deere 8 ft. wheel disc, 8 If. single roll cultlpacker, smoolhing harrow, lime spreader , Black Hawk 13 disc grain dr ill, 6 If. Cleaners combine , 1-row Moline corn picker, Fox blower, with SO ft. ol pipe. I llal -bed wagon, I wagon with corn and silage bed, wagon unloaders. J.pt. lift pole, Int. tractor wheel we ights , Electric cement mixe r. HED APPROX . .800 corn , 70 bu. oats. DAIRY EQUIPMENT AND MISC. 3 SURGE milkers, Hinman vacuum puo;op, 'lalnl~ss; steel wash vats, mlik cans. caler twine, elec . fence posts, truck rack for lnl. pickup. log chains and many other Items. LUNCH served, not responsible for accidents. In cose of extremely bad weather, will be postponed 1 week. Owner : Shirley Russel Findling . Auctioneer : I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy . 2-11 -3tc · 992-2174 We Service For Sale REGISTERED Quarter Horse ; Reserve Grand Champion 4H; geldi ng ; show horse; very well trained ; phone 992 -5090. 2-8-3tp ·what We Sell 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio EARHART APPOINTED 1971 - 2 HORSE Spartan XL Trailer; walk thru; !I berg las dome, walk-up ramp . Phone 992-5090. 2-8-Jfp COLONIAL, Early American · style. maple, stereo-radio, AM-FM 4 speed. automatic changer, 4 speaker system . Balance 578.34. Use our budget lerms. Call 992-7085. 2-B-6tc CONTEMPORARY Modern Walnut style stereo, radio, AM·FM, 4 speaker sound system, -4 speed automatic changer . Balance $69.72. Use our budget terms . Call 9927085 . 2-8-6tc ®9 Don't Forget Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. SeRite 'Til 12 Noon on Saturday COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan has appointed Warren S. Earhart chairman of the State Personnel Board of Review to succeed Earl Allison, whose tenn expired. 55, former Earhart, Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge, will serve a sixyear term and earn $13,250 annually . 4-door/ new car title & balance of wal"rc1nty, cov~rt color with black vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guards. radio & rear speaker, whitewall tires . Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move. •2650 2 Dr .• 250 CID6 cyl. , auto . trans .• w-s -wtires, w -covers, P. steering. radio, de.luxe bumper group, exterior decor group, fully carpeted . You can't buy th1s one for less anywhere. Your Right to Know 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA-·-········--·· ..11895 Station wagon, locally owned 8. clean Inside & out. V-B engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. luggage rack, green vinyl interior with wh i1e finish. Radio and all lhe extras. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ................ 11095 Station wagon. V·8 engine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, clean IJinyllnterlor, green finish, 1,-owner , new car trade-ln . '• '.,'· B' Stepside, V-8 engine. std. colum'n shift, good H. duty Trk . tires. radio & heater. You "otto'" see this one, clean I niean. ,,•• •• 1969 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK .........-. 12095 SQUIRE STAriON WAGON $2-953 Meigs Equipment Co. PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know Services Offered Sheets Serv1ces Offered Plumbing & Heating r-- - - - - -_.::::.:.!1 DEAD STOCK . 2()4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy c Notice '· '·'• . 102'' cab to axle, 292 cu . in. engine, 15;000 lbs. 2speed rear axle, 825x20 IO·ply tires. full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work. ,.,. We are here to please you . . • you'll like our appraisals & trading policy! .. ..'• ', ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" .992-2126 Open Notice Eves . TillS Pomeroy Notice DON'T BUY a new station INCOME Tax Service, Wilson Rusk , 280 State Street , Phone wagon anywhere on Ill you 've th d' 1 tl 446-2476 any time. seen e osp ay s1ar ng 19.fl i February 16 at Mason County Motor Co. Your. qualltyF__ E_R_R_E_L_l -'S -W - In-d-ow _ G_Ia_s_sand Chevrolet . Oldsmobole dealer glazing on the job or In the wplth grea I sav1ngs lor you, Pt. shop . Pick up and deliver leasan 1' W. Va . service. Free estimate, ten _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _25-16 years experience specified In Plex -a -glass, table tops. " storms & screens, mirrors . Harve FerrelL Rou1e 1, Bidwell, Ohio, Phone 388-8239. DAY CARE 33-tl SUN VALLEY Nursery School , licensed by State ol Ohio, flh miles west of new hospital. SPRING IS COMING 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446your painting now, no lob BOOK 3657 . Day care that says " we too large or small . Com care ." Madge Hauldren mercial Residential Owner ; Loredith & Joh~ IndUstrial. 25 years in Hauldren. Operators : business. You' ve tried the 114-tf rest, now trf the best. - ~~ Cromllsh Pain Contracting TWO-WAY Radios Sales & Co. Call Kenny Cromlish 446SeriJice . New and used CB' s, 463 I. • pollee monitors, antennas, · etc. Bob's Citizens Band ~=..,.------35- 6 Radio Equip. , Georges Creek SORRY I Cannot consider apRd .. Gallipolis. Chid 446·4517. pointments until Mar c h 212-tf Forrest E Thompson . 1• Bookkeeping. Senices, RALPH ' S Carpet & Upholstery . locust St. Cleaning Serv i ce . Free esllmales. Ph . 446-0294. Ralph :-:-=-.::-:----...:._ _ 35·2 A. Davis, ownk 3 BEDROOM new house for sale _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 9-tf or rent, $160 mo. 446-3907. 35-6 ,. - -- -- - 2J r--:--:----. ;;.~--..;; ~·: AWNINGS Home& Mobile Homes, • Storm Windows & Doors Found • "' 'l~8''tHEVRO(£t %"TON .'........ :.: ; ;.~ 1f4"95 ' A Dandy! - -- -- - ,. - '73 ON YOUR DIAL •. 4-door, factory air, V-8 engine, automat1c transm ission , power steering & brakes, good white-wall -tires. while finish, vinyl top, radio, clean inside. PUBLIC NOTICES .WMP0/1390 . 1970 DODGE POLARA ..................... 11695 1---------- - We talk to you like a person. Monte Carlo, spring green finish. wh te vinyl top, power door locks, power windows, electric seats, tilt steering wheel, front& rear guards, custom equipment~ 400 engine, turbo-hydramatlc. premium steel belted tires, stereo tape & radio. lactory air. It's loaded. New car title. Reduced from $5447. Sport Sedan . Local! owner car. beautiful turquoise finish wl1h spotless matching interior trim, black v inyl top, factory air, V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, power steer ing and brakes. radio, good w-w t ires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and clean . 14) CLOSE OUT on 19721ull size z1g-zag sewing machines. For sew ing stre1ch fabrics, buttonholes. laney designs, etc. Paint slightly blemished . Cho ice of carrying case or sew ing stand . S49.80 cash or terms avctiiable . Electro Hygiene Co., phone 902-7755 . 276 · · tc - - - 12 ) ELE CTROLUX Sweepers deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags. Sllg~tly used and be mtorm ed of the fun .:)bu1 clea.ns and lpqk&l l!ke new .,, tions · or~ yot)l" ~oveMtnent' a ~"' Will sell for S37 .25 cash or embodied In publi c notices. In terms available. Electro tha t self .government chBrges Hygi ene Co., phone 992-7755 . all citizens to be informed ; 2·7-6tc this newsp!llper urges every :-:==:-:---:-c--:---citiz en to read and study these 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, no t ices. We strongly advi se unfurnished, fully ca r peted. !hose ci li.zens, seek ing (urth ~r Ph one 992-7649 after 5 p m 1~format1on , t o e)Cer c1 se the~r · · r 1ghl of access to publi C _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 2 -~4- 12tc r ecords and pub lic m eeting s r·er 1972 CHEVROLET;·.. ... ................... 14200 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRIC[ ................ 12495 Toda y we are afraid of si'mple words like goodness and mercy and kindness We don 't believe in the good old words because we don'! believe in the good old values an y more . And that i s wh v th e world is so sick .~ Lin Utang. Chon cse philosopher. For Sale Aluminum H.T. Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., P. steering & brakes, radio. blue finish, blk. vinyl top, good t ires, radio. Special!!! 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ... ............ 3995 '73 FORD - - -- - - ___ :~ * 1967 FORD LTD ..........$695 1 "cOAL, Lim es ton e, Excel sior 1~---------_; Sail Wor,,s, E. Main St . PUBLIC NOTICE Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3891. UNITED STATES 4-12-tl< HOUSEHOLD SALE . Saturday. DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT Feb . 17th, 12 noon; due to OF OHIO relocating of business I must EASTERN DIVISION sell the following personal property located at 352 North CiiJII Action No. 73-SO Third Ave., Middleport, Ohio: 1970 International G. E. Refrigerator; Norcold NOTICE OF COMPLAINT 112 Ton Pickup sink - sto11e . refrigerator FQR EXONERATION FROM OR combination: Duncan Fyffe With LIMITATION OF LIABILITY drop-lead table with 4 chaors; Aluminum ·canopy Mediterranean bedroom suite IN THE MATTER OF THE complete : coffee tables and COMPLAINT OF M. T. 1000-D series, 304 engine, end tables ; maple rocker; EPLING CO ., INC. , AS deluxe interior and exterior OWNER OF THE BARGE couch and chair; twin beds tr im . DUMP SCOW NO . 4 FOR complete ; odd chairs: lamps; Good Condi1ion! EXONERATION FROM OR mirrors ; rugs ; curtains; LIMITATION OF LIABILITY glassware; novelty Items; clothing; very good Zenith Notice is g lven that M T . Epling Co ., Inc . has filed a 23" TV: · blonde desks: box Pomerov complaint herein pursuant to springs and malfresses and Title 46 U.S. C.A . Sect ions 183 many Items not listed. All 189 , claiming the right to good merchandise . Della exonerat ion from or limitation Mines, Owner ; terms cash . of liability for all claims Not responsible tor accidents . arising out of the occurrence which occurred on the Ohio Bradford Auction Co ., C. C. River at Gallipol is, Ohio, on Bradford, auctioneer . Augu st 4 , 19721 involving in jury 2-11 -IIC 2000 cc engine, auto . lrans., radio, w-s -w tires, Deluxe luggage rack. full to one Wit I F . Oarnbrough and be Informed of the fun c All per sons or cotporations wheel covers, dose brakes, bucket seats, fold -down rear seat. Flipper H & N DAY OLD or started lions of your government a r e havmg claims aris ing out of quarter windows. cut pile carpeting. Squire. wood grain paneling on side. Leghorn pullets. Both floor or embodi ed in public noti ces . In the above -ment ioned oc cage grown ava.ilable. that se ll -government charg es curren ce must fil e them under oath as provided in Rule F of Poultry housing & all cit izens to be inform ed ; the Supp lemental Rules for automation. Modern Poultry, ' t~ i~ newspaper urges every Certa i n Admiralty and 399 w 1\\ain Pomeroy 992- c 111~e n to read and study th ~s e · ' ' nol! ces . we strong ly advJ se Maritime Claims , Federal 2164 . those cit izen s, seeking furth er Rules of Ci1Jll Procedure, wi th 2-tl -ltc Informat ion , to exercise their the Clerk of this Court at the - - - - - - -- r ight of access to publ ic United States Court House, record s and public meeting s. Columbus, Ohio, and serve on or mail to plaint iff 's attorneys, Bloom & Greene Co, L P A. , 910 Atlas Bank Building , PUBLIC NOTICE Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 and NOTICE OF SALE M"x23"x.009 Wright. Harlor , Morris & Rota Rooter Central Air Conditioning Bids will be receiiJed at the Arnold , Su ite 900 Huntington SEWER and Drain Cleaning, & Heating office of Bernard v. Fult:r:, Trust Building , 37 West Broad Free Estimates National Service now Pomeroy National Bank GENE PLANTS'& SONS Street , Columbus, Ohio 43215 . Building, j:)omeroy , Qhio , until ~tewart's Hardware locally . For any available PLUMBING - Heating & Air copies thereof on or before the February 17 , 1973, at 11 : 00 Vin1on, Ohio kind at stopped-up drain, call Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Sth day of M!llrch , 1973. Per O'Clock A.M., to r the sale of 675-5195. 24 hour Serv . 144-lf Ph . 446-1637. sonal attendance is not tl1e Ada tray real estate , 307-tl requ ired . 48-tf situated at 392 s. Third Street , USED OFFSET PLATES Any claimant desiring to Middleport, Meigs County , HAVE contest the allegat ions of the ALBERT EHMAN CARTER' S PLUMBING Ohio ., Comp laint herein must file an MANY USES, Water Deliver y Service The right Is reserved to reject AND HEATING Answer thereto, as required by Palriot Star Rt.. Gallipolis any and all bids ; and the sale Cor. Fourth & Pine $5.00 Service Charge said Supplemental Rule F and Is subject to the approval of the Ph . 379-2133 Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 serve on or mail a copy to _ tf Wi ll remove your dead Court of Common Pleas , 243 165-tf attorneys , unless his hqrse and cows Probate Division , Meigs ' plaintiff's 8 for Sl.OO Claim has included an Answer . ' S Call Jackson2B6-4531 County , Ohio . · LANE BOB camp 1e1e STANDARD Bernard V Fultz DONALD M . HORN Bookkeeping and Tax Ser- L - --=--:--,-,.,......,J Administrator, Plumbing & Healing Unit ed States Marshal , vice , 4241;, Fourth Ave .. .D. P. MARTIN & Son Wate r .Estate of Ada Cray, 214 Third Ave ., 446-3782 S D Oh io Kanauga . Business by ap Delivery Ser11ice . Your deceased 187-tl pointment. Ph. 446-1049 . patronage will be ap 121 II , 13, IS, 16, 4t 8v Elba M . Fletcher, Please call after 6 p m . preciated . Ph. 446-0463. Deputy . RUSSELL'S 278-11 2-tf Feb. 11 , 18, 25 , Mar . 4. PLUMBING& HEATING ' Q~What 1s tlte soutce of Gallipolis, 4U-4782 BANKS TREE SERVICE 297-tf TERMITE PEST CONTROL bitJers. used in alcoholic FREE estimates. liability in- FREE lnspecl10n . Call 446-3245 . dnnks ? PUBLIC NOTICE , surance . Pruning, trimming Merrill O'Dell, Operator .by DEWITT'S ' PLUMBING STEREO 8 Tra ck, repossessed, A~Bark the angostura Nol ice is her eby g1ven that and caiJit y work, tree and Exterminal Termite Service. AND HEATING lookS" like new, 4 speoker tree of South America. the Board of Trustees of the stump removal. Ph . 446-4953. Route 160at Evergreen 19 Belmont Dr . audio syslem In walnut Community College Di str ic t for 73-tf 267 -tf Phone 446-2735 console, take over paymen'ts Ga lli a -Ja c kson -Meigs and 187-tl Vinton Counties will conduct of 1.50 week or pay "Hot-Shot Spray Wash " oublic hearings on Monday , HAFFEL T'S CARPETING balance a $89.50. 992·5331. February 12, 1973 beginning at All us for wash, wax and IF YOU are building a new 2-9-6tc .:.__ -:7:00 P.M . at Dining Hall. ~io degreaslng of your trucks, home or need new carpet, , Grande College , Rio Grand e, mobile homes. aluminum phone Jerry Hallett. 446-1158 FEMALE PUPPY , cream DELUXE zig zag · sewing · Gallia Coul')ty, ·Oh10 as to the siding or anything washable . tor free estimates. machine. This machine need for, the feasible loca t ion s 446-4441 . color . Call 446-2918 . , darns, embroideries , over· 275-tl of and the desirable types and 29 If 33-3 sizes dt lands, inStructional casts, buttonholes all without' fac il IHes, and other i m DRY WALL service by conSEPTIC TANKS attachments, Iust dial · and ptovements for a commun ity lract. Willard Bosley, 446sew. Pay balance of $39 .20 or Cleaned and Installed college , and as to the re lative 4'154. Russell's pay SS per month, 99,2-5331. Plumb ing , 446.-4782 desirability of operation as an 2·9-6tc • 282-tf RUSS 'S Glass Service. Glass for 297 -tf in.d ependent two year in all needs . We sell windshields, st 1tut ton or of operation in whole storm windows and doors, or In part, by contract with a GILLENWATER'S septic lank . STEWA.RT Electrical Service&. generally accred i ted pubt'l c · ALLIS Chalm~rs " C" tractor awnings and mirrors. 704 cleaning and rdpai r. also Repalr1 house wiring, electric university or colleg e in Ohio . Pine St .. Rio Grande, 245-5048 . with side mower; call Chester house wrecking . Ph . 446-9499. heating. Phone 446·4561. 295-lt Established in 1940. 271 -tf 985-3'/06. 169-tf _ _ _ _ _ _ __:,_ Feb . • 11 2-9-3tp s N.EW TRADE-INS ..._ SHARP CARSI 1968 Nova SS Cpe..... ..S1295 327 V-8 engine, aufo".'~tic trans., power steering & brakes. good tires, green f1n1sh with matching interior. Book Value 51150.00. Early Bird Special. of 11 Room House, lot 83ft. x 18_9ft., 4 baths upstairs, 2 bath down, additional land, 83 ft. river frontage at 216 W. Main St., Pomer~y, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomero\1 ' "You'll like 0•" Ova lily Way of, Doing Business" Qlurt St. FOR SALE 6- Til See Pomeroy Motor Co.· fl~tsh, blk. bucket seats, console, radio-tape . Sharp car & pnced to move. Cadillac · Oldsmobile . 992-5342 -QUALITY?....;... 1969 Chev ·Bis. 4 Dr....... $899 KARR & VAN ZANDT From lhe lar9est Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs • Radiator Specialist WANT 350_Engine, 4. speed trans:, wide oval t i res, wh·. r ings, red '5100 . • No Payments Until After Mar. 27, 1973 HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Slreel, Pomeroy. Ohio ; brick house , 3 bedrooms. excellent location, close to school and city ; contact lou Osborne or• ::--:c~=====-9-1 - llc call 992-5898. G & E ~<r·p i iance -~epa or , repair 11 -26 -tt c on al laundry equ ipment, HOUSE In long Bottom , phone refrigeration equipment and 985-3529• . house ''w lr lng ;• weldli'rg , electric and gas. Call 992-3802 6-11-lfc or after 4: 30 p.m. call 9926050 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with · 2·S-30tp basement, 1 without ; 2 car garages I acre lots; located at WILL DO remodeling , interior Rock Springs beh ind Meigs and exterior paint ing, conCo. Fairground; will trade or crete work by hour or con help finance: also S good tracl ; phone 992-3511 . building lots, water and 2-6-12tc disposal installed; Charles H. Cornell, Athens, 593-7034 or SEPTIC TANKS AROBic' 593-5667. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER --===:-:-:-----:--:-;.2_:_· II -lfc SANITATION. STEWART, 4 BEDROM home. 2 baths , gas OHIO . PHONE 662·3035. furnace , full basement , rl11er frontage, Syracuse, Ohio. - - - - - -- - ,10=-·4-tfc , Phone 992-2360. 1-25-tlc HOUSE, S room s and bath, located in Rutland ; priced for qui ck sale ; phone 742·3334. 2-7-6tc Dark grey finish with red leather in! .. lull power equl~ment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air . condltionmg, 5 new whitewall tires . PRICE? I A 1973 CATALINA FOUR DOOR 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE:. 992-2550 REMODELING WAITRESS, out of school· 'call 992-3697. ' 2-ll ·Jfc 1967 JEEP Wagoneer - & - - - -- - 26TH ANNUAL Hereford Sale; 21 Bulls and 18 Females, Southeastern Ohio Hereford Al l Clean Association , Pedigrees both horned and polled . Sat urday , March 17, 1973. Show 10: 00 A.M . Sale I : 00 P.M. Rock Springs Fair Grounds, Rt . 33. three miles north of Pomeroy. Ohio. For catal ogs wr i te to : Lloyd Blackwood, Sale Mgr .. Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 2-9-Jfc ------ HOME BUILDING Pomeroy - - - -- - WE WILL NOT be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than oursel11es . Signed : Jerry L. & linda Sue Ja cks , Box 275, Rutland, Ohio . 2-11 -3fp CHA IN saw, nea rl y new, eK cel lenl buy, 446 4850 or 992 7777, Larry Evans, lar r y' s . Mobi le Home, Pomeroy 2-9-lt 992-2094 ,606 E. Main Have your home built by Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years experience in building homes in Meigs County. ------ GUN SHOOT, Saturday. February 10. 7: 30p.m .. Mile Hill Road . Factory choked guns only . Assorted meats; r ef reshments, sponsored by the Racine Fire Dept . 2-8-2fc Wanted To Buy HOME & AUTO - -- -- c. - - - - -Notice N ICE 8 x 35 trai ler with tipouf i 1deal for a couple; 10 m iles north of Pomeroy ; call 992· 7479 . 2-9-tfc KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION Pomeroy Home & Auto LARGE bla ck and tan male dog wi th red collar m WilkeSIJille area , call 773-5692, Mason: owner io pay tor cid . 2-9-Jyc I. - - -~::::========::;-;:=========::;-;~==::,::======·i - - -- - - - - - - -- Found Ppmeroy, . , POMEROY . 1 e READY -MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project . Fast and easy. Free estimates, Phone 992-3284. ATTENTION All MOBILE Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., HOME BUYERS! Berry On Most American Cars Middleport, Ohio . Miller Mobile Home Sales 6-30-tfc have just received on their lot ~GUARANTEED­ 6 repossessed Mobile Homes PI>nro<> 992-2094 SEPTIC TANKS Cl&ANED to be sold on a first come, first REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446served basis . t - 70xl.4, 1972 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, liberty, 3 bedroom (sold new Owner & Operator . oPenB TiiS $9064 - buy now lor $7,200) ; 4 S-12-tfc Monday thru Saturday - 60x 12 late models - as low 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . 65xl2, 2 as $4,000; 1 .. BRADFORD, Auctioneer bedroom front den, extra nice Complete Service unit. save $1800; low down EXCAVATING. Dozers, large Phone 949-3821 payment, bank rate finan and small ; Backhoes and Racine, Ohio cing. So for your deal of a Loaders on track and tires; Cri It Brad lord lifetime, shop Berry -Miller La -boy Dump trucks S-1-tfc Mobile Home Sales, 705 Service, Septic tanks in Farson Street, ('lelpre, Ohio, stalled , George (B i ll) WILL trim or cut trees, clean phone 423-9531. Pullins; phone 992 -2478 . out basements, attics, etc. H -3fc 2-9-tlc Phone 949-3221. 2-4-30fc HARRISON'S TV Service and 7 7 Serv ice C-alls ; phone 992-2522 . 0~1 L~A?:·N~D:-::G-:cA-::-S-':Se r-v.,-lc-e-.new and • Air Conditioners 2-9-tfc used furnaces, new aluminum •Awnings siding and remodeling, 24 hour service ; phone 843-2833 . SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm · ·Underpinni~!! doors and windows, carports , 1-25-JOtp marquees, aluminum siding Complete mQblle hqrr.e' and railing. A Jacob, sales AUTOMOBILE insurance been' 'Service --.- plus gigantic' representative. For free cancelled? Lost your 'display ol mobile homes esl i mates. phone Charle~ opera1or's license? Call 992Lisle , Syracuse. V . V. :~lways available :at ... 2966. Johnson and Son, Inc. 6-IS-Ifc 3-2-ttc -----~ • 992·2448 Busm·ess serv·ICes ·BELIEVE IT OR NOT On The Best r--:-----~·-----------~--'---'--:-, WANT APPLY NOW , We Train Men to Wo,k As LIVESTOCK BUYERS If you hlvf some livestock. we will tro~in 'fou to buy cattle , sheep and expii!ri~nce JACK'S AWNING SALES & SERVICE For frH utim1te Cell 304· 675-3094, Jock ·L. Woodruff. ho••· ' For • foul interv1ew, '¥rite tochity w i th your b.ackarOt.Jnd. lnc;lude your complete .cl· dress and phone numl:per. CATTL~ BUYERS, INC. 4420 Mo4iteo Kaous City, Mo.' '641 !' r-.,.;,.o,f f 1 1dt .,.J ,f.•.ut.. 4 &,,, '7l· I I·O:tllH '• ,,·' t �. '. ' '.. .. ·• ,. . ' ' " .. - -· ..., ' ;.. ,. ·;-;-F"';~""i'"R.';~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanted. To Buy WANTED to buy, sell or trade, toy electric train . 446-4843. 240-ff r--------------------., FOR SALE BY OWNER S~::EV ::E::-R-cA-:-L-:Be-e~H::-i:-v-es-.~ Write . CHAIN SAW, Nearly new, excellent buy , 446-4850 or 9927777 , Larry Evans, Larry's Mobile Homes, Pomeroy . ·446-1066:. 33-H 'Real EState For sale Real Estate For Sale kANCHO REAL TORS' . HEADQUARTERS ;or Gallla , County Real Estate. Listings needed . ' 25 ACRES vacant land: spring, some fences ' 3 112 ACRES, Addison Twp. Good 'bldg. lot or trailer lot. Bill : What disea;.; ·.:an you have LOTS, Rt. ,~~':!~sMitchell Rd. and en1o~>" - •t k Wh 1,,. 53 ACRES , Large 8 room horne. S~m: "I on now . a · barn, outbldgs. Harri son CLEAN COPPER 30c lb. ; radiator brass 20c lb.; short scrap iron SOc hundred ; junk auto engines $5.00 each ; 1unk auto batteries 75c each. We pick up '\unk car bodies . Rider's Sa vage, Vinton and pomeroy, Ohio, 388-8583. 33-12 Boll : the mumps, because you have a swerl t ime. Nearly new antique brick home, 3 BR ., 1112 baths, range with chrome oven, selfdefrosting refrigerator and all drapes included. Beautiful hilltop location at edge of town . 2 car garage. City schools. Immediate Possession. Wanted To Do SEWIN G of all types, Mrs. Barbara Stover, 446-0986. 33-6 ROTO TILLERS, lawn mowers and bicycle repair . 562 Fourth Avenue, 446-1562. 32-tl TilE WISEMAN · TOOL sharpening, saws, scissors, shearS, home and garden tools. Sharp Shop, Alley rear 147 Second. . 216-tf 6 Outstanding Brick Homes To - Choose From. Priced Lower Now Than When The Spring Buying Rush Starts. - - -- - - - WALLPAPERING and painting. Phone 446-9865 or 3792471. 35-1 $23.000-New Home 2 Acres in Country EXCELLENT ON LOCA TION STATE HIGHWAY WITH FANTASTIC VIEW . VERY NICE KITCHEN, CARPET IN G THROUGHOUT , '( 11 OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL THIS 2 YR . OLD BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME . CARPETI NG THROUGHOUT , WI FE APPROVED KITCHEN , 1112 BATHS , FIREPLACE 2-CAR GARAGE, LARGE FLAT LOT AND VERY PLEA SING TO LOOK AT. PRICED WELL UNDER $30,000. (2) NEED A LIKE NEW BRICK WITH BASEMENT??? HERE IT IS - THE OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED CALLED ME YESTER DAY SAID TO SELL IT TODAY - BE THE 1ST TO SEE THIS VERY WELL KEPT 3 BEDROOM , LOVELY K ITCHEN WITH ALL THZ BUILT -IN AP PLIANCES , NICE DINING Wanted WANTED Woman companion needed to stay with older woman. Good home and salary. Plain cooking. Call 446-3432, Gallipolis. Help Wanted MANAGER for ladles apparel · shop. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Excellent opportunity tor right woman . Send resume to Mr. Norman Lottman, Norstan Apparel Shop Inc., 505 Sth Ave ., New · York , N. Y . 10018. AREA, FAMILY 31 -tf ----- LARGE NEW BRICK ON A 1 ACRE COUNTRY LOT . AND A FLAT LOT . WON'T (4-5 -61 THESE 3 INCLUDE 3 BEDROOMS, llh BATH S, CARPET EVERYWHERE. CENTRA'L AIR , ONE HAS 2-CAR GARAGE. THE 'OTHER, JUST ONE . BOTH HAVE VERY NICE KITCHEN S. WE'RE SURE YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THESE ' $29,900.00 $31 ,500 & S34.500. TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED LARGE companies need certified Semi-Drivers. Ear n$12.000 to $15.000 per year. Rig or experience not necessary - we train . For application call317-635 -8118 or write to ATLAS SYSTEMS, P. 0 . Box 22032, Indianapolis, " Indiana 46212. - 23-26 Priced For Quick Sale EXPERIENCED body mechanIc. contact Harold Davis . At Gallipolis Motor Co. 446-3<172. KEY PUNCH KEY TAPE OPERATORS COLUMBUS, OHIOV EXPANDING company needs operators to train on newest key entry system, day and night shoft, hourly and Incentive pay, Interviews will be held In your city . Send your name, address and ex perience to National Scanning, Inc., 11~0 Morse Road , Columbus, Ohoo 43229 . 614 846 2900 ' 35-12 NI CE K IT CHEN , BE MANY ROOM MORE ON MARKET AT THIS PRICE. Farms-Farms-Farms Here's 3 We Have Others I ll 42 ACRES 2 MILES NORTH OF RIO GRA NDE ON CLARK -EVANS ROAD AND IN CITY SCHOOL DI STRICT . GOOD REMODELED 3 BEDROOM HOME , BARN AND EQUIPMENT SHED . OWNER MOVED OUT O F STATE AND HA S PRICED IT FOr;! QU I CK SALE . (2) OWNER WILL F INANCE - 67 HELP ACRES NEAR CHESH IRE. GO OD HOUSE WHICH NEED S MODERNIZ IN G. GOOD BARN, TOTAL PRICE IS S12,900 . THIS SLEEPER AND IS COULD MAKE SOMEBOD Y SO ME 131 VERY GOOD 103 ACRE FARM 2 MILES FROM RI O GRANDE IN CITY SC HOO L DI STRICT WITH A NE~TLY NEW, VERY NI CE MODERN HOME. BEFORE YOU BUY COMPARE THIS , YOU WON'T F IND A BETTER BUY FOR $29,900 ANYWHERE . Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings "Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 Help Wanted 2-lf SALES and managemenl training positions open with PART-T IME sales personnel one of Tri -State 1S outstanding needed for commercia l and retail furniture company . residential cleaning product Great opportunity for manufacturing company . Ph . aggressive young man .who l -867-3209. desi res a secure future in 35-3 business . Excellent training program with the leading WANTED : Experienced Tree lines In the lndustrv. ADPIY by Trimmer . Hired only on trial, phoning collect: Mr . Don top' wages . Call Banks Tree Covert, Covert Furniture Co . Service 446-4953 after 6 p.m . AC 614-353-5208. - '-'-as-1 31 -S REGISTERED NURSE For permanent position as an Industrial nurse at The Goodyear Ti re & Rubber Company's Pt . Pleasant Chemical Plant located at Apple Grove In Mason Co ., W. Va . Applicant will be responsible lor mainlining in system of medical records & administering the·Medical Benefits Program along with providing medical coverage . E x cellent s~lary & fringe benefits. HOURS : 8 A.M.-4:30P.M. Mon.-Fri. Applicant may apply in confidence to: PERSONNEL DEPT. ' THE GOODYEAR TIRE &RUBBER CO. p; o. BOX~ PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. 25550 · Or C.tl: (lrea Code 304, 576-2041, - Extension 280 . (An equal opportunity employer). Realty, 32 state st . Tel.446' 1998 CROWN CITY - 6 rms . with ful l anddrybase. Liv. rm ., 16' x 25', large Rec. Rm . with , F .P .. kitchen 12' x 16' with built-In <Pbinets. H.W. lloors, all paneled, carpet on liv . rm . and bdrms. It has a metal garage and located on 21evel, shaded lots. Priced for a quick sale . • •• -----, 68·- PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '73 MERCURY MONTEREY CUSTOM •'. • TH-E LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION ' S BUYERS,; SELLE"RS . Ph.4%-000B THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BR brick offers good living wit~ 11J1 baths, WW carpet. cent. air, dream kitchen, double garage and patio. Owner has been transferred and is anxious to selL N. K. OORN HYBRIDS $419900 FANTASTIC DISCOU-NT Eastern Ave. DEVELOPMENT OORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE For Sale Neal Realty For Rent LOT 67' x 11 2' located at 54 Garfield Avenue . $1 ,000. BIDWELL - 30 A. Good house . FOR SALE OHIO RIVER Realty ------For P.ent QUAIL CREEK MOBILE OOMMUNITY & SALES A.UCTION . SERVICE. "SEU ,THE AUCTION · WAY" ' ·JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER • ,pH,. 446-3444 .......... .._ ·----------- MOBILE HOMES FO~ SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 71 l2x60 Sylvan 70 12x65 Winston 1954 Bavaoaqon 8 x -18 70 l2x60 Hallmark 67 l 2x60 iown & Country 64 10x51 Roy Craft 60 10x50 New Moon 54 8x27 Castle B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & VIand St . Pt. Pleasant ( N.. tto Heck's) For Information Or Appointment PHONE 367-7250 For Sale FIREB I RD Po n t ia c over head cam, 6 cylinder, au t oma t ic Ir an!>. Good con dit ion, S775 . 2.45-5873 . JS -3 9-11 - - - - -27-11 ALL TYPES of buildingmaterials , block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, eoc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245-5121 alter 5. 123-11 . . DUE TO divorce, 1972 8 'track stereo console, must sell at pnce, nice walnut finish. This set sold much higher, must lei go for $8~ . 60 or $7,47 a month Try II in your home . Call . 446: 0255. . bud get. Restores forgotten colors . Re nt elec1 ri c sham pooer Sl at G. C. Mu r ph y lower store . 35 -6 SEARS ~- Conlinenlal SS Kodak Carosel , 446 -2780, $100. 35 -1 ~~--:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-~­ TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'f.l Baths . PayOnrvane Utility NOnCE We sell onything lor anybody, Bring your items to Knotts Community Auction Born. Corner Third & Olivt. For appointment ca 11 446-2917. Salt · ntry Sltunlav evening ot 7 . Addison, Ohio ------- .. u,•:t" '""' .. ,.v_.~;., ""\ - .. J •• " ,, ~· --·-- --- --- FREEZER beef, Call B. K. Hig ley, 245 5255 evenings. 35-26 For Sale New GMC Truck· tteadqua rter s Ford r,, ton camper spcci~11 1963 Chev. '2 lor1 dump 1966 GMC I ' ton PU 1970 Chevrolet 1.1 ton PU 1969 GMC ton PU 1967 FORD '1 ton PU 1967 1 1 ton Chev. 1966 GMC '1 ion PU 1970 GMC 1,, ton PU Chevrolet 1 '1 ton PU 1966 , Ton GMC Pid up 1969 OleO> RR 1969 Dodqc St<.J ti on WiJq•Jr; 1971 3 ~ on (hPvr olet Trut:!-. 1970 1} Ion (hevrr•lel He~ tJiJ · l 9bQ 1 1 ton Chevrolet P ickup 1969 3 ion GMC 1968 T. GMC PU 1968 ' I T. GMC PU New 11 ft. cmnper 196< I I T_ GMC PU 1966 ' 1 T. Ford PU 1971 1 1 ton Chev . oY69 1, r GMC ru 1968 ', T GMC PU 196'1 T. GMC Pick co 1·, ---- --------- 1967 ' 7 T GMC PU 1966 , , T GMC PU 1967 1 2 T GMC ,Pickup 1968 1 1 T. GMC P!ckuo 1q 67 1 • T. GMC P1r;.kup SOMMERS G. M .C. TRUCKS , IN C. 133 Pule St. 446-,2532 26"/ II A ~6 2SB6. 1iq rrHJ :>("t.tl'q Th!'i ma ch 111 L' darns. embroideries. ov er c <~sis, buflonholes all without alhlchmcnlc:., ill~d dial and '>CW P,l y bi'l lrmcc of S3Q.20 or Pily S5 pC'r mon th C~ll 4<16 0255. I' 1, HA NNAH 's husband Hector hales ha rd wor k so he cleans the rug s wi th Blue Lu stre. IF YOU an: build ing e new Rent electric shampooer Slat homr:o or remo deling, see us. We are bui lders. Distribuf or Cen tra l Supply Co. for Ho lp oi nl Applianc:es, 3S-6 Allison Elect ri c. 154 -11 196/ CI+EVELLE Super Spor t 396- 4 speed, 1500. 046-9260. STEr~EO 8 Track. ref)ossessed, 35-3 looks l ike ·new . 4 speaker cludio syste m in Walnuf FEDDERS room, air' con· Co11solc. tak e over payment s dilioner 5,000 BTU 560. 446of Sl.SD per wee!.:. or pay 25R6. b~llrlrrrt• o f SA<t. 50 . Call .1.16 35-3 )'5 ].til UPP IGHT f ree1er IB cu. ft. S85. DELUXE l'l•l hne 346 A N11QUE dininq ri')Orn S•Jite. 35-3 DA lSUN 510 4 dr . seda n, sti l l under new car war ran ty. 52,1 00. ·146-2586. 35-3 FAMILY Cow. 4 y rs. old. Guernsey. CCI II 2.15 -5651 . 35 . 3 -------~ l11bk•, t, ci1.Jn s, buflfll, Cl1in.1 1967 IMPA L A Chevro let . 446Cilbinel $200, qre en ve lvet 0]09 . love seat $75; 2 pictures, one 34-3 necd lcpoinl $10 C(lch Phone H{J OB4•l ANT IQUE pump organ, al i original except new bel lows. Over BO vears olcJ. MMIP hv R [ AL nice rclriger21tor tr":e](~r Trtylor f1nd Frlll('y Organ Co ., i11 bottom. bathtu bs and s•nks. Wurcrs1m, M{t;". One bel lows r u. Miller. Rio Grande typC' . Ph one 992 -3904, B~rbl'r Shop 2,15-5535. ~YI dCUSr..', 0. 343 V-11, auto., P.S. Worth more. Wholesale 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DR. 6 Cyl., standard, good, Wholesale -ud 1966 BUICK SPECIAL CONV. 8 cyl., auto., Wholesale 1967 BUICK 2.DR. HDTP Wildcat, auto., P.S., P.B. Wholesale IN SALES? BECAUSE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK OUT OF BUYING A NEW CAR, OUR INVOICE COST PRICE WILL BE ON THE WINDOW NEXT TO THE . ..RETAIL STICKER . .. PRICE. NO GUESS WORK FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK AT THE. COST PRICE AND MAKE US AN OFFER. '""'· 1 ANTI QUE clock, coll ec lor's i tem . Polttro ld Swi nge r, B & W , Ph . 446- 43 19. 35-3 . KAIIAIIGA. OHIO . " ' ' FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST 12683.70 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Ea stern Ave. Gallipolis For Sale 446-3273 TYCPE W RITRERSI, O~m i ltlh , orona, oy a ' •ve I, Underw oo d,· m an ua l and electr ic. Si mm ons Printing and Of f ice Equipm ent. 235-tl PI PES, Pipes , Pipes, GBO, Cheri"l tan , BBB, Jobey, Hilson and othe r s. Tawney ' s Pipe and Trop hy House, .422 Second One OWner 1 395 Wholesale 1965 MUSTANG , , • , , o , • Trans. bad, bring your own rope. '1- > ":'" -'""> I I "::1\JI ll(\'( '300 ' . APACHE LEADS AGAIN! DNL Y Ap ache gives you a choice of sol id-wal l folding cam pers and can vas tent tr ail er s and onl y . Apache gives you so much co mfort tor the money. See these solid· sta le and lh e soft -s tate Eagle m odels toda y. It 's top -dollars trad e-i n tim e ! Amsbary Apac he Trai ler Sales . 631 Fou r th Ave., Galli polis , Ohio. 33-3 NC. GA LLIPOLIS, QHIO 'WITHOUT '73 FORD LTD VINYL .TOP" 33-tl 199-tl · MINO LTA Him at ic II 35 mm .camera , automati c operation, manual over ride, complete 1972 CAMARO Z-28 4 speed P.S . wi th leather case, Vivltar AM -FM silver black. 446 3913. f lash un it, nearly now, 4.4634 -3 / 1921. 33-6 \ SO STATE STREET 1965 BUICK LeSABRE 2 OR. HDTP 1967 J EEP Wagoneer - 4 dr. S.W . ' wh. dr .. aula, 327 V8, air , P.S. t ilt , P.B .. bucket seats. 33.000 just overhauled, new paint , shocks, tires, wh 11000. Se ll $1 300 firm 446-4850 or 992-7777 Larry Ev an s, Larry 's Mobil e Hom es , Po meroy . Ave. A UN IQUE INTRODUCT ION in the pick up truck mark et is thi s 1973 Dodge Club Cab . Ideal for commercial and r ecreational applications, the new entry offers 34 cubic fee l of secure , weather protected interior storage space. T_ypical uses of the new Dodge include tool and equ ipmen t storage and space for certai n types of camping equipment r equiring ready access. Two optional fold down seals are ava ilable offe r ing temporary transportation for a~d r!t on a l pass~ng e rs . When not on use, t ~e seats fold up into depressiOns m the tnm panel s. The Club Cab os available on either a 133-inc h or 149- inch wheelbase with a 6'1>-foot orBfoot pick up body. Heavy slide,on campers can be accommodated by th e optional 7500 lb. ~nd 9000 lb. Camper Specials. A full range of si x and eight cy li nder powerp lants ar e offered including a 225 cu. ln. Slant Six ahd a 318, 360, and 400 CID V·8's. · . Ca II Shirley Adkins 1995 4 Dr. H.T., Air condition, one owner. For Sale NEW and used instr ument s, Br uni card i House of Music. 54 State Street. Phone 446 -0687. 33-tl ' 1966 BUICK ELECTRA EXAMPLE: 1973 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDAN STICKER PRICE 13071.10 Dependable For Information 367-7250 ATTE NT ION FARMERS WI NTER fertilizer prices now in effect 16 16 16 or 6·24-24 $76 per ton l hru Feb. 17 weekly price ad justments. Kenneth Hrgley, 245-5218. SMITH AUTO SALES . ~--- 1969 60 X 12 SCHULTZ Trailer, 1 12 mile from Gavin Plant. Phone 367 -7673. - T HE pr oven cnrpet cleaner Blue Lu stre is easy on the 1295 1968 PLYM. FURY Ill 2 Dr. HDTP FIRST 1~67 $975 5 350 Eng., P.S. Sharp, Wholesale WHY? WAS PLYMOUTH Alhen s, Ohio clean. 1968 PONT, LEMANNS . 2 DR. HDTP. PLYMOUTH CARS OUTSOLD All COMPETITORS IN GALLIA COUNTY f{).RTHE MONTH OF JANUARY 1973! Dale R. Sanders Inc. 600 E. State Street Addison, 0. -=--=--- - - 2 Dr. Hdtp., V-3, auto., P.S., Wholesale __.. _ And Capri Corbin & Snyder Furniture TARA 1969 ·FORD GALAXIE BIG NE.WS '\ Meet Datsmnaew Li'l Rustler. 1969 FORD TORINO 2.HDTP , 4 speed., wholesale -r~.-~~---------J~~ - - - - -- - REALTY . _Ga llipofis, 0 . . . 400·2V engin e, viny l roo f H-78x15 w-s-w tires, elec. clock, floor m ats wi.fh · carP.eJ1 bHmpe_ r pr_o tec~or g~oup, fender skirts, l ac. ai r cond .• rad io with dual r ear seal speak er s. Boqy Si de mold 1ng , t mted glass co mplete, power di sc bra kes, P. steer ing , auto. tra ns. Q£46·0001 1/JJdlllliDIL 8' Bed, 29,000 miles, sharp. Wholesale PILLARED HARDTOP 'I ' WHOLESALE Them To YOU! 1969 DODGE PICKUP WOOD MOTOR -SALES . 4 DOOR to Clear Out the Older WAS $1595 World's targest ' H~ Model Cars, So We Will SMITH .SAYS p. brakes, air con d., tilt steer ing wheel, w-s-w tires. gold metallic finish with blk. vinyl interior . Excellent cond . •5034.2 :,0 ;:;~ We DOC 4 Dr . hardtop. radio, auto. trans., p. steering, Sticker Price RT. 35 - NEW all brick, 3 bdrm. Ranch, l iv. rm .• ADDISON- Lovel y 3 BR home 12'x22', fac.lory kitchen, H.W. with brick front, carport, floors, Nat . gas turn . heat, lull utility rm., and cent. air. E-Z Highest yield in the nation, 3 and dry base. Large attached financing on $21,000. years In a row. Contact: gar ., ThermQ-pane windows Clifford King lor lull details with marbl e sills . Pri ce LIKE CITY LIVING?. We have 4 on all your farm sead noeds. $24,000. homes in town priced from WOODED land approximately NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one I can save you money, order $7,000 to $15,000. 60 acres at $100 an acre. 30 acre in the country . large your seeds now. Phone 245foot right of way from the rooms , fireplace, built-in NEAR KC. H. SC. - 4 Bdrms .. ~07., Route 2, Bidwell, Ohio. 2 story Colonial , all carpet. CHARMING HOUSE of brick above roads to the 60 acres. bookcases, two car garage. full finished base .. heat bill and frame construction Is just $1,000 down, balance in $15 per mo. (Nat. Gas). for you. Formal dining rm. , 2 monthly payments . NEW FRAME HOME, good Located on a 3 A lot_ M etal fireplaces~ paneled den , location dose .to town . City barn 30' x 60' and storage garage and screened porch FORD tractor 8 N with loader, 5 ROOM block home, bath , schools. bldg . Asking $40,~0. plows. and mowing machine, are only a few of the many garage In basement, knotty excellent condition. Call 388highlights of this attractive pine Interior, completely NICE HOME on Jackson Ave. 9991 . hillside home. furn is hed. Approximately 3 in Vinton . large lot with SPR ING VALLEY - Bi -Level. 3 large bdrms. with deep 35-6 acres of land. Pr ice $22,000. garden. closets, all factory kitchen LIVE & COLLECT RENT. 2 Hou se without contents, with dishwasher and disposal , brand new mobile homes on a COMPLETE line of StarcraiT $20,000. large l iv. rm . with car pets, travel trailers and fold down flat lot 2 mi . from new large rec. rm . with bar , 2 Car campers, Quality and service, hospitaL Only $13 ,900. NEW brick home on 4112 acres of gar. with elec. dr . This house highest discount in Tri-State . ground with 11 rooms. 2 is only 4 yrs. old, has cen. air MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 6 rm. Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales, bathrooms , l arge family and is well constructed. Koute 62 north of Pt. modern home with 3 BR , room, electric h,eat, 4 or 5 $36,000 . Pleasant, behind Red ·earpel built -In kitchen, 7 fireplaces bedrooms, 3 car garage, cify .,.,. ••• ,..• ., •• ••o Inn. Phone 675-5384. PLUS 4 rental units renting school district and city water. . 5-tl GEORG,ES CREEK - 1 yr . old, lor $555 per month. Delu xe home with 2,730 sq. If_ al l elec. s rms ., bath and of living area . Shown by uti l ity , rural water , all carpet MIDDLEPORT- ELEGANT 2 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and appointment . and all paneled. Has metal Jay Sheppard 446·0001 story brick contains 12 rms . stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio storage bldg. Pri ce of $20,500. This is the home of the late Grande. Phone 2-45-5115. 5 ROOM brick and frame home, Denver K. Highley 446·0002 Includes stove, r efrigerator 6-tl Dr. Cluff and can be bo,u ght large front room , modern and all drapes. Loca ted on 114 far below rep!acement. k itchen, completely carpeted, ---:--:-=::-:---:=-'"--::~ A . lol. 1969-<:HEVY - 60 series dump close to city, electric heat and I NVESTMENT- Look ing for a truck, 14 foot bed with new air cond itio ning . Vacant . VINTON - 7 rms. and bath, store build ing? Well, We have tires, brakes, etc. 245-5048. Pr i ce $26,000. Aluminum si ding, storm one in Vinton with 2 apart · 17-tl Office 446,1066 doors and windows, and new ments upstairs. 2400 sq. It . on Evenings rooi. Located on 11/4 A. good each floor . $15,000. 1964 DODGE Dart, 4 door Ron Canaday 446-3636 garden land ; has berries. sedan. Call 446-1405. Russell Wood 446-4618 grapes, p~ar and other frui t . CHESHIRE TRAILER 32 -tl 25 Locust St. Asking $13,000 . Make an otter. PARK - 19 stalls, 7 mobile Howard Brannon, Braker FOR SALE BY OWNER , YOUR homes go with .sale. CHANCE TO BUY DIRE CT. Off. 446-2674 GARF IELD AVE. E.tra LOOKING FOR A LOT? Due to the fact that we want to Lucille Brannon nice, 5 rm s. and bath on f irst WE HAVE lots and vacant Eve. 446-1226 or 446 -2674 floor, with rec. rm . and retire and spend the winters ground in different parts of in Florida, we are offering for cooking fa cilities in base. This lhe county. Most of them can DANDY HOME sate sever a I houses in the City house has carpet, tile ceilings. be financed. 'of Gallipolis, including from HAND-Y LOCATION : 16 acres paneling, and awnings on PRICE REDUCED LIKE - $26,500, uncrowded rural four fo seven room houses all windows. Loca ted on .4 A. lot, NEW 12x64 mobile home , area, yet just a few minutes to with full bath s, good in with plen ty nice shrubbery, carpet. furnished, cent. air , town . Many shade a nd fruit vestment propertie s. Also lot has 42 ' frontage on r iver. patio, cellar, good ~arn and 30 trees. 5 room all electric one lots, you pick location and size Gar . 20' )( 24' plus a new metal acres on sta te route close to story home , carpeted, in the c ity and adjoining all on bldg _Pr ice redu ced lo $22.500. new mine . $16,500. firepla ce , range. deep fr"eeze, improved streets, and roads. ref rigerator. washer and BIDWELL - 6big rms .. utility... HARRISON TWP . Also lot by Berger Chef open 4 rm dryer, basement. large on th ree si des, corner lot. and bath, 2 story . Carpet in home barn outbuildings 3 building cons isting of 2 car probably best business li~ . rm ., plenty cabinets i.n ac re~ , S3.'900, financing NEW: Serta and Bemco matgarage, workshop and pony location in town . Would k1tchen, much panele~ and 11 available. tress and box springs. Large barn , farm pond . cons ider some trade s. has storm drs. and Windows . selection In stock- twin , full. MIDDLEPORT Financing available. From Barn 40' x 60' and located on 2 RIGHT DOWN TOWN- Large queen size. Save up to $40 a $4,950 to $15,000. Phone 446- GOOD f inancing on th is 10 room big lots. Price $16,000. set. 2 story mansion waiting for a home, large two story, 2 bath, 0168 after 2: 30 p.m, Robert A. new owner. Besides the ex955 Second A venue banquet size kitchen, part EWINGTON - Close new mine Queen , 1026 Second Ave . ce llent location, this beauty 4%-1171 basement with good FA gas opening, 8 big rms., bath and 10-tf features a formal dining rm, 276-11 furnace. plenty closet space . Most of family -rm , large carpeted _F_O_R-SA-:-L :-E::-::B-:--:Y:-0:-:-W :-:-N-:--:E~ - R::- 27 ARTIST'S PARADISE this house ha s been LR with fireplace, 3, 4, or 5 NEW Royal Vacuum cleaner, r emodeled and Is located on a acres, store with living IF YOU love to paint - thi s BR's , and part basemen,! . 446-0294. home is a must. A beautiful 4 A. lot on Raccoon Cr. Price quarters, located 3 miles 28-H picture can be seen from most reduc ed to Sl2,500 . below Cadmus on -141. Call 18 A. - Close to Vinton on state every room . 6 rooms 11/2 bath, route, $4,200 . 379-2107. large deck and patio . enclosed CARTER RD . - Baby farm , S 2 Acres, 210 tt. frontage on stale JS-6 porch. wooded lot 150' river A. good 2 story , 6 rm . house route, land contract. frontage . Price $16,000. w i th bath and lau ndry , 114 A - Morgan Twp. fronts on 124 ACRE farm loca ted on the GRACIOUS LIVING paneling and carpet . It has Bulavi l le Road (Addi son 2 roads, 6 rm home with bath, ALL year around , gas for ced air ce lla r, poultry house, storage Township) 9 mil es Irom town . $14,000. furnace, central air ; deep lot bldg. and garage. Pl enty good 38 A This farm contains ap · Gallipolis School well landscaped near town. 3 water . Only $14,900 . proximately 30 acres tillable Distrld. BR, ,.,, bath , all bui lt -in land, 7~ pasture land and 15 kitchen that any cook would CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 wood land . A nice farm house, NOW IS THE TIME to list your like. Carpet throughout, lull bdrm. Ranch. It has H.W. barn and general outproperty. Spring Is lust ba sement, fam i ly room, floors. with carpet in liv . rm . buildings . Extra good around the corner. We adlaundry, workshop and and hall. Some paneling, potentials tor development vertize from coast Ia coast garage . large ki tchen with plenty purpose . For more In and keep an active demand QUICK POSSESSION cab i nets, larg e bath and formation, phone 446-0505 lor all types of property. Call 4 BEDROOM home, spacious day ; 367-7757 evenings . attached gar. City water and 446-0008 today_ kitchen and laundry , formal nat. gas. A good buy at 35-3 Randy Blackburn · DR , gas FA furnace , garage, $23 ,500. ' Branch Manager well shaded lot. $18,800. FARMS HOME FOR SALE - 7 room s, 3 RANCHER WOOD MILL RD . 96 A. 6 rm . bedrooms, large kitchen and 3 BR - 2 baths, fam ily room, all house, large barn and other 5 ROOMS & bath on State Route living room, w to w carpet, 7 in Crown City. Donald built-in kitchen , family room, outbldgs ., 40 A. ti llabl e, fob . large patio with cover, 111~ Holley 256-6091 or 446-4901. laundry, carport and rd . frontage . base and lots of baths, under 518,000 available 31-6 workshop , spac iou s, well Orly $20,000. 15th of February . 131 Portslandscaped lawn . Pri ced mouth Rd . For appointment $2 1,000. ST. RT. 21 8 - 62 A. some bot to see, call 446-1425. NEAR ACRE tom , good barn, chicke n 16-tf 3 BR HOME - HW floors. nice hou se and other outbldgs . JUST taken in , deluxe zig zag Building Sites kitchen with bar, near new Tob. base of 1,092 lbs.. 6 rm . sewing machine. This Available. Klngsberry 5'1• ACRES , 4 bedroom, 2 bath. furnace. garage. porch, hou se "with bath and plenty machine darns~ em home fullv furn ished, 3 miles Homes built to fit any basement. Prcce 515 ,000. v·3t er. Price $15,000. broideries , overcasts, but from town on Mill Creek specifications. All tonholes, pay balance $36.50 Road . Phone 367 -7158. NEAR Rio Grande 40 A . or payments can be arranged. 33- lf Underground Uti Iities 446-0255. Provided. 49 A . King Rd . $16,500. 13-tl CORA - 143 A. 80 A. fl at and NEW LISTING Raccoon bottom, modern 2 BEDROOM total electric J BEDROOM home al 1809 home and good barn . • mobile home, washer-dryer, Ches tnu t Street . Just recently $100 at Clipper Mills, 446-0175 pai11 fcd ins ide and out. Carpet WARD Rd . 163 A. vacant land . or 446-1934. i n living room and lhree Financing available. 33-3 bcdrnons. Would make a Any Hr.-446-1998 H'!l~ -~---q· 11d inves tment. OHIO crop reporting service FURNISHED, sma ll cottage, Office Phone 446-1694 needs parttime field in suitable for 1 or 2 men. Cal l Evenings terv iewer s. To obtain crop 367-7272 after 4:30 'p .m. Charles M. Neal 446-1546 and li vestock information 29-tl J . Michael Neal 446-1503 men or women wittr a knowledge of Agriculture. 2 BEDROOM housetrailer, 446ability to. travel, meet and 1052. work with people, shou ld 35-l apply to Kent Hoddlck, 217 1_ _----::---:-:--=-:--=-=-0id Federal Building, 1~72 FURNISHED mobile Columbus , Ohio 43215. home, 2 bedroom , utilit ies 452 Second Ave. 34-3 paid. Phone 256-1291. 446· 3434 35-3 Oscar Baird Doug Wetherholt 12 x 60 3 BED~OOM mobile home $125, 12 x 50 2 bedroom APARTMENT HOUSE - Two FURNISHED apt. adults only. mobile home $100 mo. At apartments right in town on Central heat, parking , 446Kerr, Ohio 446-0175 or 446· good lot. 0338. 1934. ' 27-tt JS-3 HOUSES IN THURMAN "'- Two 2 story 3 bedroom til elect. two story frame houses In 14 x 60 MOBILE home, 2 brick, carpel throughout, Thurman. Both large and bedroom. 554 Jackson Pike. SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly disposal, new cabinets In comfortable and on large lots. • rates . Park Central Hotel . 446-3805. kitchen, dining room and Easy access to town or Gavin 308-tt 19-tt fireplace, 1112 baths, deep lot, plant: APARTMENT lor construction 1052 Second Ave. Call 446FURNISHED room $45 utilities L IST WITH US II you want Ph . 446-0756. men . 1997 after S p.m . daily , on paid, men only, range, 267-tt action on your property. list Sun"days anytime. refrigerator, 446·4416 after 5 w ith Ohio River Rea lty now. p.m . Evening Call 446-4244 31 -6 · ~-~- - - - - - - - , Steven Belz, 446-9583 ----,-------l..I IOMi iiQ 10r tl " tiiOblle home 4 ROOMS and bath , first floor, lot or ,, quahtv mobile home? downtown, unfurnished. $95 we hJVC both al BY OWNER 3 bedroom · references . .446-4416 after 5 houSe, In Mercerville', near p.m . schoo l and store, $12,500. 31 -6 Phone 256-1360. 33-6 NICE 4 room apartment- lor -,-:-::-:--- - ; - : - - -business or working lady. HOME FOR SALE, cash or reference re·q uired . Phone land contract in city, 3 446-1799 or 446-2906. bedroom ,- wall to wall car . 34-3 peting. Would lease Ia =:----:----~-Q.otlncy -Corit Rd. responsible person, $150 per SLEEPING rooms , weekly Rodney, Ohio month. Phone 446-1425. Aprates, free garage parking, HOII I ~ ~ , ) ,!I I . fo 9 p.tn. pointment to see , immediate Libby Hotel. -'Aond.l( fhr'll s.,turday posession . · 24 1-ft Ph. 245 -9374---245 -5021 33-11 ----'---- ' . Wanted NEEDS LPN or r etired RN to work in nursing home , can live in . Write Box 313, Ironton, Ohio Route I. ----- A M ONEY . SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOME . HAS VERY NICE APPEARANCE AND WON 'T BREAK YOU UP BUYING IT . LARGE KITCHEN WITH CABINETS. FLAT LOT PLUS ONE CAR GARAGE . S10,~00. AND I T' S IN TOWN . 23-tf 4 YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM LAR GE LIVING ROOM IN SIDE AN~UT SEE THI S 9N-E-...!_I R E BEDROOMS , UGE KITCHEN WITH MORE CABINETS THAN YOU'LL NEED PLUS BUILT - IN APPLIANCES, CENTRAL AIR, FORMAL DINING OR FAMILY ROOM LOVELY WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE , 2CAR GARAGE WITH PUSH BUTTON DOOR . BEAUTIFUL SET TING BESIDE A FARM POND , BIG TREE COVERED HILLS BEHIND . PRICED UNDER 140,000 .00. SALESMAN WANTED RELIABLE and established firm seeks one ambitious salesman, earnings from $9,000 to $16,000 yearly. No college required, but ambition is a must, no house sel ling. Call 304-927-4419, Mr. Webb. 35-1 Nearly New 3 Bedroom $15,000 In Town WITH IF YOU NEE'O LOTS OF This and complete profit can be had In your spar.e time. For appointment call after 5, Mrs . Evelyn Lunsford, 446-9647. 32-4 TAKE M Y WORD FOR IT , HER E'S A REAL BUY . 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, VERY, VERY NICE KITCHEN, PATIO DOORS TO THE BACK PORCH. HUGE BASEMENT, 1-CAR GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT . R IGHT. (J) _-A-:-:::D:-:Ie.::s:-.rr L -,A--;:::ra:-::yo::u~ln:;-te::r::;es·ted In earning $400 by May lst? ANOTHER Owner Says Sell You're Truely Missing A Bargain If You Don't Buy This One. ROOM, CENTRAL AIR , LARGE REC . ROOM , 2-CAR GARAGE WITH AUTOMATIC DOOR OPENER . PRICED CEN - TRAL AIR . PLENTY OF ROOM FOR HOME . I 'I STROUT REALTY R lty Jl S ea tate St TI e. 446-1998 SIUlday,Feb, 11,1973 - - ----- AGENCY REMODELING, building new rooms , cement, roofing, sidlnQ, furnace Ins. J. H. Queen & Son , 446-9271. _ . 68-tl · Real Estate for Sale MASSIE l ACRE lots on Kemper Hollow HOMES or Bethel Church Road plus HILLTOPSUB.,nice4bedroom rural water. 105 foot frontage. home , carport and two lots. 420 feet deep, no restr ictions. Priced at $1.800. $400 down HANERSVILLE, two homes , and. payments not less than live in one and put your sso a month. business in the other. 10:00 A.M. to 6:00P.M. Sat. & Sun . Located at 312 Sanders Drive. S. R. 141 West to Neighborhood Road, 'I• mile out neigl)borhood turn right on Sanders Drive. - ------ · Twp 39 ACRES, 7 room home with One cannot collect all the bath, barn, fenc~d. good beautiful shells on the beach . pasture. OPEN HOUSE ROOFING and spouting, ex perienced rooters. Ph. 3888114 James Marcum. 15-32 WORK, Part -time providing products used by every homemaker . Ph . 1-867-3209 or Write Rl . 3 Box 32S, Chesapeake, 0. 35-3 'RUSSEU '\\000 : ttEALTOR Char les Lester, Route 4 Ook Hill, Ohio . 34-6 . Real Estate For ,Sale ' for Sale ..' .,' LA RGE selection of ant iques. Phone 245-501 9. 33-11 E A RL Y A meri can hide-away bed a nd.~chair , orig inal cost 1500. Wil l sell lor $100 . In good conditi on . Phone 446-0278 . 33-3 GOOD Hoover portabl e wash er . · Phone 446-2697 . 33-3 1972 ELCO~A mob ile hom e 12x60 , 2 bedroom . with or wifhout furniture, 367 ·7743. 33-3 Winter Prices On alf Starcra ft lfafler and fold down cam pe rs a t Cam p Conley Starcr aft Sal es, Route 62, North of Pt. Pleasant , behind Red Carpet Inn. Phone 67S-S384. 27-tf (2 Dr. Hardtop 400 V-8 engine. H-78x15 w-s-w tires, full wheel covers, deluxe bumper group. fa c. air cond ., radio , tinted glass complete, power disc brakes. P. steering, auto ., and all other L TDextras. You'l l never find one lower than this . For Sale For Sale For Sale 121 PAINT DAMAGE 1972 Zl9 · •TWO - 3 bedroom houses all Zag Sewing Machines. St ill on el ec tric heat, wall to wall original cartons . No at ca rpeting, rural water in new tachments needed a~ our development. Contact Arnold controls are built-in . Sews Smith for price, Bidwell, or with 1 or 2 needles~ makes call 388-8251. buttonholes, sew on buttons, 32-6 monograms, and blind hem - : - - - - - - - : -- ---:st ilch . Full cash price $38 .50 SINGER Sewing Machine Sales & Service. All models In or budget plan available. sloe~. Free delivery. Service Phone 446-4312 Electro Save up to $40 a set during guo1 •nteed. Models pr iced Hyg i e~e Co . freon $69.95. French City 31 -6 Sea ly's Big Mattress Sale . Fabri< Shoppe, Singer ap:--:--:-:-:----prove1 deal er , 58 Court St ., (3) VACUUM Cleaners new 1972 Ph. 4- 16- 9255. M odeL Complete with all 308 -tt cleaning tools. Small pa int · damage In shipping. Will take ---=T:-= R-1--:-: ST::-:A:-::T=E- S27 cash or budget plan MOBILE HOMES SALES availabl e. Phone 446 -4312 KANAUGA, OHIO. El ectr o Hygiene Co. NEW& USED FURNITURE ACROSS FROM HI -WAY 31 -6 INN, KANAUGA 854 ' Second, 4% -~S23 10 x 50 Frontier 1962 F.ORD Faillane 500, ex 10 x 48 R ichardson ce l lent condition $275. Call Need Another Bldg .? 245 -58 19 after 2 p.m . 10 x 4(1 American SE E our alum inum bld gs . 10 x SO New Moon 31 -6 Heavy· du ly, with fl oor in g, 10 x 46 Peerless wi re d ror electric . Al so West . 8 x 45 New Moon Vi rginia ·chynk coal. drain l ile, bell tile, cement and A Pf'LES - open weekdays 10 12 x 70 Kingswood mor tar . Gallipoli< Block & a .m. loS p .m ., Wells Orchard, 10 x 35 Atlantic Mobile Office Used Mobih> Homes Coal Co., 12312 Pi ne, 446-2783 . Wil kesv ille, Ohio. Phone 446-0816 31 -6 207 -11 22·ff SAVE $40 SEALY RICE'S ------- - - -- -- I ' ' �. '. ' '.. .. ·• ,. . ' ' " .. - -· ..., ' ;.. ,. ·;-;-F"';~""i'"R.';~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Wanted. To Buy WANTED to buy, sell or trade, toy electric train . 446-4843. 240-ff r--------------------., FOR SALE BY OWNER S~::EV ::E::-R-cA-:-L-:Be-e~H::-i:-v-es-.~ Write . CHAIN SAW, Nearly new, excellent buy , 446-4850 or 9927777 , Larry Evans, Larry's Mobile Homes, Pomeroy . ·446-1066:. 33-H 'Real EState For sale Real Estate For Sale kANCHO REAL TORS' . HEADQUARTERS ;or Gallla , County Real Estate. Listings needed . ' 25 ACRES vacant land: spring, some fences ' 3 112 ACRES, Addison Twp. Good 'bldg. lot or trailer lot. Bill : What disea;.; ·.:an you have LOTS, Rt. ,~~':!~sMitchell Rd. and en1o~>" - •t k Wh 1,,. 53 ACRES , Large 8 room horne. S~m: "I on now . a · barn, outbldgs. Harri son CLEAN COPPER 30c lb. ; radiator brass 20c lb.; short scrap iron SOc hundred ; junk auto engines $5.00 each ; 1unk auto batteries 75c each. We pick up '\unk car bodies . Rider's Sa vage, Vinton and pomeroy, Ohio, 388-8583. 33-12 Boll : the mumps, because you have a swerl t ime. Nearly new antique brick home, 3 BR ., 1112 baths, range with chrome oven, selfdefrosting refrigerator and all drapes included. Beautiful hilltop location at edge of town . 2 car garage. City schools. Immediate Possession. Wanted To Do SEWIN G of all types, Mrs. Barbara Stover, 446-0986. 33-6 ROTO TILLERS, lawn mowers and bicycle repair . 562 Fourth Avenue, 446-1562. 32-tl TilE WISEMAN · TOOL sharpening, saws, scissors, shearS, home and garden tools. Sharp Shop, Alley rear 147 Second. . 216-tf 6 Outstanding Brick Homes To - Choose From. Priced Lower Now Than When The Spring Buying Rush Starts. - - -- - - - WALLPAPERING and painting. Phone 446-9865 or 3792471. 35-1 $23.000-New Home 2 Acres in Country EXCELLENT ON LOCA TION STATE HIGHWAY WITH FANTASTIC VIEW . VERY NICE KITCHEN, CARPET IN G THROUGHOUT , '( 11 OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL THIS 2 YR . OLD BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME . CARPETI NG THROUGHOUT , WI FE APPROVED KITCHEN , 1112 BATHS , FIREPLACE 2-CAR GARAGE, LARGE FLAT LOT AND VERY PLEA SING TO LOOK AT. PRICED WELL UNDER $30,000. (2) NEED A LIKE NEW BRICK WITH BASEMENT??? HERE IT IS - THE OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED CALLED ME YESTER DAY SAID TO SELL IT TODAY - BE THE 1ST TO SEE THIS VERY WELL KEPT 3 BEDROOM , LOVELY K ITCHEN WITH ALL THZ BUILT -IN AP PLIANCES , NICE DINING Wanted WANTED Woman companion needed to stay with older woman. Good home and salary. Plain cooking. Call 446-3432, Gallipolis. Help Wanted MANAGER for ladles apparel · shop. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Excellent opportunity tor right woman . Send resume to Mr. Norman Lottman, Norstan Apparel Shop Inc., 505 Sth Ave ., New · York , N. Y . 10018. AREA, FAMILY 31 -tf ----- LARGE NEW BRICK ON A 1 ACRE COUNTRY LOT . AND A FLAT LOT . WON'T (4-5 -61 THESE 3 INCLUDE 3 BEDROOMS, llh BATH S, CARPET EVERYWHERE. CENTRA'L AIR , ONE HAS 2-CAR GARAGE. THE 'OTHER, JUST ONE . BOTH HAVE VERY NICE KITCHEN S. WE'RE SURE YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THESE ' $29,900.00 $31 ,500 & S34.500. TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED LARGE companies need certified Semi-Drivers. Ear n$12.000 to $15.000 per year. Rig or experience not necessary - we train . For application call317-635 -8118 or write to ATLAS SYSTEMS, P. 0 . Box 22032, Indianapolis, " Indiana 46212. - 23-26 Priced For Quick Sale EXPERIENCED body mechanIc. contact Harold Davis . At Gallipolis Motor Co. 446-3<172. KEY PUNCH KEY TAPE OPERATORS COLUMBUS, OHIOV EXPANDING company needs operators to train on newest key entry system, day and night shoft, hourly and Incentive pay, Interviews will be held In your city . Send your name, address and ex perience to National Scanning, Inc., 11~0 Morse Road , Columbus, Ohoo 43229 . 614 846 2900 ' 35-12 NI CE K IT CHEN , BE MANY ROOM MORE ON MARKET AT THIS PRICE. Farms-Farms-Farms Here's 3 We Have Others I ll 42 ACRES 2 MILES NORTH OF RIO GRA NDE ON CLARK -EVANS ROAD AND IN CITY SCHOOL DI STRICT . GOOD REMODELED 3 BEDROOM HOME , BARN AND EQUIPMENT SHED . OWNER MOVED OUT O F STATE AND HA S PRICED IT FOr;! QU I CK SALE . (2) OWNER WILL F INANCE - 67 HELP ACRES NEAR CHESH IRE. GO OD HOUSE WHICH NEED S MODERNIZ IN G. GOOD BARN, TOTAL PRICE IS S12,900 . THIS SLEEPER AND IS COULD MAKE SOMEBOD Y SO ME 131 VERY GOOD 103 ACRE FARM 2 MILES FROM RI O GRANDE IN CITY SC HOO L DI STRICT WITH A NE~TLY NEW, VERY NI CE MODERN HOME. BEFORE YOU BUY COMPARE THIS , YOU WON'T F IND A BETTER BUY FOR $29,900 ANYWHERE . Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings "Call E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 Help Wanted 2-lf SALES and managemenl training positions open with PART-T IME sales personnel one of Tri -State 1S outstanding needed for commercia l and retail furniture company . residential cleaning product Great opportunity for manufacturing company . Ph . aggressive young man .who l -867-3209. desi res a secure future in 35-3 business . Excellent training program with the leading WANTED : Experienced Tree lines In the lndustrv. ADPIY by Trimmer . Hired only on trial, phoning collect: Mr . Don top' wages . Call Banks Tree Covert, Covert Furniture Co . Service 446-4953 after 6 p.m . AC 614-353-5208. - '-'-as-1 31 -S REGISTERED NURSE For permanent position as an Industrial nurse at The Goodyear Ti re & Rubber Company's Pt . Pleasant Chemical Plant located at Apple Grove In Mason Co ., W. Va . Applicant will be responsible lor mainlining in system of medical records & administering the·Medical Benefits Program along with providing medical coverage . E x cellent s~lary & fringe benefits. HOURS : 8 A.M.-4:30P.M. Mon.-Fri. Applicant may apply in confidence to: PERSONNEL DEPT. ' THE GOODYEAR TIRE &RUBBER CO. p; o. BOX~ PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. 25550 · Or C.tl: (lrea Code 304, 576-2041, - Extension 280 . (An equal opportunity employer). Realty, 32 state st . Tel.446' 1998 CROWN CITY - 6 rms . with ful l anddrybase. Liv. rm ., 16' x 25', large Rec. Rm . with , F .P .. kitchen 12' x 16' with built-In <Pbinets. H.W. lloors, all paneled, carpet on liv . rm . and bdrms. It has a metal garage and located on 21evel, shaded lots. Priced for a quick sale . • •• -----, 68·- PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '73 MERCURY MONTEREY CUSTOM •'. • TH-E LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION ' S BUYERS,; SELLE"RS . Ph.4%-000B THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BR brick offers good living wit~ 11J1 baths, WW carpet. cent. air, dream kitchen, double garage and patio. Owner has been transferred and is anxious to selL N. K. OORN HYBRIDS $419900 FANTASTIC DISCOU-NT Eastern Ave. DEVELOPMENT OORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE For Sale Neal Realty For Rent LOT 67' x 11 2' located at 54 Garfield Avenue . $1 ,000. BIDWELL - 30 A. Good house . FOR SALE OHIO RIVER Realty ------For P.ent QUAIL CREEK MOBILE OOMMUNITY & SALES A.UCTION . SERVICE. "SEU ,THE AUCTION · WAY" ' ·JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER • ,pH,. 446-3444 .......... .._ ·----------- MOBILE HOMES FO~ SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 71 l2x60 Sylvan 70 12x65 Winston 1954 Bavaoaqon 8 x -18 70 l2x60 Hallmark 67 l 2x60 iown & Country 64 10x51 Roy Craft 60 10x50 New Moon 54 8x27 Castle B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & VIand St . Pt. Pleasant ( N.. tto Heck's) For Information Or Appointment PHONE 367-7250 For Sale FIREB I RD Po n t ia c over head cam, 6 cylinder, au t oma t ic Ir an!>. Good con dit ion, S775 . 2.45-5873 . JS -3 9-11 - - - - -27-11 ALL TYPES of buildingmaterials , block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, eoc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245-5121 alter 5. 123-11 . . DUE TO divorce, 1972 8 'track stereo console, must sell at pnce, nice walnut finish. This set sold much higher, must lei go for $8~ . 60 or $7,47 a month Try II in your home . Call . 446: 0255. . bud get. Restores forgotten colors . Re nt elec1 ri c sham pooer Sl at G. C. Mu r ph y lower store . 35 -6 SEARS ~- Conlinenlal SS Kodak Carosel , 446 -2780, $100. 35 -1 ~~--:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-~­ TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1'f.l Baths . PayOnrvane Utility NOnCE We sell onything lor anybody, Bring your items to Knotts Community Auction Born. Corner Third & Olivt. For appointment ca 11 446-2917. Salt · ntry Sltunlav evening ot 7 . Addison, Ohio ------- .. u,•:t" '""' .. ,.v_.~;., ""\ - .. J •• " ,, ~· --·-- --- --- FREEZER beef, Call B. K. Hig ley, 245 5255 evenings. 35-26 For Sale New GMC Truck· tteadqua rter s Ford r,, ton camper spcci~11 1963 Chev. '2 lor1 dump 1966 GMC I ' ton PU 1970 Chevrolet 1.1 ton PU 1969 GMC ton PU 1967 FORD '1 ton PU 1967 1 1 ton Chev. 1966 GMC '1 ion PU 1970 GMC 1,, ton PU Chevrolet 1 '1 ton PU 1966 , Ton GMC Pid up 1969 OleO> RR 1969 Dodqc St<.J ti on WiJq•Jr; 1971 3 ~ on (hPvr olet Trut:!-. 1970 1} Ion (hevrr•lel He~ tJiJ · l 9bQ 1 1 ton Chevrolet P ickup 1969 3 ion GMC 1968 T. GMC PU 1968 ' I T. GMC PU New 11 ft. cmnper 196< I I T_ GMC PU 1966 ' 1 T. Ford PU 1971 1 1 ton Chev . oY69 1, r GMC ru 1968 ', T GMC PU 196'1 T. GMC Pick co 1·, ---- --------- 1967 ' 7 T GMC PU 1966 , , T GMC PU 1967 1 2 T GMC ,Pickup 1968 1 1 T. GMC P!ckuo 1q 67 1 • T. GMC P1r;.kup SOMMERS G. M .C. TRUCKS , IN C. 133 Pule St. 446-,2532 26"/ II A ~6 2SB6. 1iq rrHJ :>("t.tl'q Th!'i ma ch 111 L' darns. embroideries. ov er c <~sis, buflonholes all without alhlchmcnlc:., ill~d dial and '>CW P,l y bi'l lrmcc of S3Q.20 or Pily S5 pC'r mon th C~ll 4<16 0255. I' 1, HA NNAH 's husband Hector hales ha rd wor k so he cleans the rug s wi th Blue Lu stre. IF YOU an: build ing e new Rent electric shampooer Slat homr:o or remo deling, see us. We are bui lders. Distribuf or Cen tra l Supply Co. for Ho lp oi nl Applianc:es, 3S-6 Allison Elect ri c. 154 -11 196/ CI+EVELLE Super Spor t 396- 4 speed, 1500. 046-9260. STEr~EO 8 Track. ref)ossessed, 35-3 looks l ike ·new . 4 speaker cludio syste m in Walnuf FEDDERS room, air' con· Co11solc. tak e over payment s dilioner 5,000 BTU 560. 446of Sl.SD per wee!.:. or pay 25R6. b~llrlrrrt• o f SA<t. 50 . Call .1.16 35-3 )'5 ].til UPP IGHT f ree1er IB cu. ft. S85. DELUXE l'l•l hne 346 A N11QUE dininq ri')Orn S•Jite. 35-3 DA lSUN 510 4 dr . seda n, sti l l under new car war ran ty. 52,1 00. ·146-2586. 35-3 FAMILY Cow. 4 y rs. old. Guernsey. CCI II 2.15 -5651 . 35 . 3 -------~ l11bk•, t, ci1.Jn s, buflfll, Cl1in.1 1967 IMPA L A Chevro let . 446Cilbinel $200, qre en ve lvet 0]09 . love seat $75; 2 pictures, one 34-3 necd lcpoinl $10 C(lch Phone H{J OB4•l ANT IQUE pump organ, al i original except new bel lows. Over BO vears olcJ. MMIP hv R [ AL nice rclriger21tor tr":e](~r Trtylor f1nd Frlll('y Organ Co ., i11 bottom. bathtu bs and s•nks. Wurcrs1m, M{t;". One bel lows r u. Miller. Rio Grande typC' . Ph one 992 -3904, B~rbl'r Shop 2,15-5535. ~YI dCUSr..', 0. 343 V-11, auto., P.S. Worth more. Wholesale 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DR. 6 Cyl., standard, good, Wholesale -ud 1966 BUICK SPECIAL CONV. 8 cyl., auto., Wholesale 1967 BUICK 2.DR. HDTP Wildcat, auto., P.S., P.B. Wholesale IN SALES? BECAUSE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK OUT OF BUYING A NEW CAR, OUR INVOICE COST PRICE WILL BE ON THE WINDOW NEXT TO THE . ..RETAIL STICKER . .. PRICE. NO GUESS WORK FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK AT THE. COST PRICE AND MAKE US AN OFFER. '""'· 1 ANTI QUE clock, coll ec lor's i tem . Polttro ld Swi nge r, B & W , Ph . 446- 43 19. 35-3 . KAIIAIIGA. OHIO . " ' ' FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST 12683.70 Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Ea stern Ave. Gallipolis For Sale 446-3273 TYCPE W RITRERSI, O~m i ltlh , orona, oy a ' •ve I, Underw oo d,· m an ua l and electr ic. Si mm ons Printing and Of f ice Equipm ent. 235-tl PI PES, Pipes , Pipes, GBO, Cheri"l tan , BBB, Jobey, Hilson and othe r s. Tawney ' s Pipe and Trop hy House, .422 Second One OWner 1 395 Wholesale 1965 MUSTANG , , • , , o , • Trans. bad, bring your own rope. '1- > ":'" -'""> I I "::1\JI ll(\'( '300 ' . APACHE LEADS AGAIN! DNL Y Ap ache gives you a choice of sol id-wal l folding cam pers and can vas tent tr ail er s and onl y . Apache gives you so much co mfort tor the money. See these solid· sta le and lh e soft -s tate Eagle m odels toda y. It 's top -dollars trad e-i n tim e ! Amsbary Apac he Trai ler Sales . 631 Fou r th Ave., Galli polis , Ohio. 33-3 NC. GA LLIPOLIS, QHIO 'WITHOUT '73 FORD LTD VINYL .TOP" 33-tl 199-tl · MINO LTA Him at ic II 35 mm .camera , automati c operation, manual over ride, complete 1972 CAMARO Z-28 4 speed P.S . wi th leather case, Vivltar AM -FM silver black. 446 3913. f lash un it, nearly now, 4.4634 -3 / 1921. 33-6 \ SO STATE STREET 1965 BUICK LeSABRE 2 OR. HDTP 1967 J EEP Wagoneer - 4 dr. S.W . ' wh. dr .. aula, 327 V8, air , P.S. t ilt , P.B .. bucket seats. 33.000 just overhauled, new paint , shocks, tires, wh 11000. Se ll $1 300 firm 446-4850 or 992-7777 Larry Ev an s, Larry 's Mobil e Hom es , Po meroy . Ave. A UN IQUE INTRODUCT ION in the pick up truck mark et is thi s 1973 Dodge Club Cab . Ideal for commercial and r ecreational applications, the new entry offers 34 cubic fee l of secure , weather protected interior storage space. T_ypical uses of the new Dodge include tool and equ ipmen t storage and space for certai n types of camping equipment r equiring ready access. Two optional fold down seals are ava ilable offe r ing temporary transportation for a~d r!t on a l pass~ng e rs . When not on use, t ~e seats fold up into depressiOns m the tnm panel s. The Club Cab os available on either a 133-inc h or 149- inch wheelbase with a 6'1>-foot orBfoot pick up body. Heavy slide,on campers can be accommodated by th e optional 7500 lb. ~nd 9000 lb. Camper Specials. A full range of si x and eight cy li nder powerp lants ar e offered including a 225 cu. ln. Slant Six ahd a 318, 360, and 400 CID V·8's. · . Ca II Shirley Adkins 1995 4 Dr. H.T., Air condition, one owner. For Sale NEW and used instr ument s, Br uni card i House of Music. 54 State Street. Phone 446 -0687. 33-tl ' 1966 BUICK ELECTRA EXAMPLE: 1973 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDAN STICKER PRICE 13071.10 Dependable For Information 367-7250 ATTE NT ION FARMERS WI NTER fertilizer prices now in effect 16 16 16 or 6·24-24 $76 per ton l hru Feb. 17 weekly price ad justments. Kenneth Hrgley, 245-5218. SMITH AUTO SALES . ~--- 1969 60 X 12 SCHULTZ Trailer, 1 12 mile from Gavin Plant. Phone 367 -7673. - T HE pr oven cnrpet cleaner Blue Lu stre is easy on the 1295 1968 PLYM. FURY Ill 2 Dr. HDTP FIRST 1~67 $975 5 350 Eng., P.S. Sharp, Wholesale WHY? WAS PLYMOUTH Alhen s, Ohio clean. 1968 PONT, LEMANNS . 2 DR. HDTP. PLYMOUTH CARS OUTSOLD All COMPETITORS IN GALLIA COUNTY f{).RTHE MONTH OF JANUARY 1973! Dale R. Sanders Inc. 600 E. State Street Addison, 0. -=--=--- - - 2 Dr. Hdtp., V-3, auto., P.S., Wholesale __.. _ And Capri Corbin & Snyder Furniture TARA 1969 ·FORD GALAXIE BIG NE.WS '\ Meet Datsmnaew Li'l Rustler. 1969 FORD TORINO 2.HDTP , 4 speed., wholesale -r~.-~~---------J~~ - - - - -- - REALTY . _Ga llipofis, 0 . . . 400·2V engin e, viny l roo f H-78x15 w-s-w tires, elec. clock, floor m ats wi.fh · carP.eJ1 bHmpe_ r pr_o tec~or g~oup, fender skirts, l ac. ai r cond .• rad io with dual r ear seal speak er s. Boqy Si de mold 1ng , t mted glass co mplete, power di sc bra kes, P. steer ing , auto. tra ns. Q£46·0001 1/JJdlllliDIL 8' Bed, 29,000 miles, sharp. Wholesale PILLARED HARDTOP 'I ' WHOLESALE Them To YOU! 1969 DODGE PICKUP WOOD MOTOR -SALES . 4 DOOR to Clear Out the Older WAS $1595 World's targest ' H~ Model Cars, So We Will SMITH .SAYS p. brakes, air con d., tilt steer ing wheel, w-s-w tires. gold metallic finish with blk. vinyl interior . Excellent cond . •5034.2 :,0 ;:;~ We DOC 4 Dr . hardtop. radio, auto. trans., p. steering, Sticker Price RT. 35 - NEW all brick, 3 bdrm. Ranch, l iv. rm .• ADDISON- Lovel y 3 BR home 12'x22', fac.lory kitchen, H.W. with brick front, carport, floors, Nat . gas turn . heat, lull utility rm., and cent. air. E-Z Highest yield in the nation, 3 and dry base. Large attached financing on $21,000. years In a row. Contact: gar ., ThermQ-pane windows Clifford King lor lull details with marbl e sills . Pri ce LIKE CITY LIVING?. We have 4 on all your farm sead noeds. $24,000. homes in town priced from WOODED land approximately NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one I can save you money, order $7,000 to $15,000. 60 acres at $100 an acre. 30 acre in the country . large your seeds now. Phone 245foot right of way from the rooms , fireplace, built-in NEAR KC. H. SC. - 4 Bdrms .. ~07., Route 2, Bidwell, Ohio. 2 story Colonial , all carpet. CHARMING HOUSE of brick above roads to the 60 acres. bookcases, two car garage. full finished base .. heat bill and frame construction Is just $1,000 down, balance in $15 per mo. (Nat. Gas). for you. Formal dining rm. , 2 monthly payments . NEW FRAME HOME, good Located on a 3 A lot_ M etal fireplaces~ paneled den , location dose .to town . City barn 30' x 60' and storage garage and screened porch FORD tractor 8 N with loader, 5 ROOM block home, bath , schools. bldg . Asking $40,~0. plows. and mowing machine, are only a few of the many garage In basement, knotty excellent condition. Call 388highlights of this attractive pine Interior, completely NICE HOME on Jackson Ave. 9991 . hillside home. furn is hed. Approximately 3 in Vinton . large lot with SPR ING VALLEY - Bi -Level. 3 large bdrms. with deep 35-6 acres of land. Pr ice $22,000. garden. closets, all factory kitchen LIVE & COLLECT RENT. 2 Hou se without contents, with dishwasher and disposal , brand new mobile homes on a COMPLETE line of StarcraiT $20,000. large l iv. rm . with car pets, travel trailers and fold down flat lot 2 mi . from new large rec. rm . with bar , 2 Car campers, Quality and service, hospitaL Only $13 ,900. NEW brick home on 4112 acres of gar. with elec. dr . This house highest discount in Tri-State . ground with 11 rooms. 2 is only 4 yrs. old, has cen. air MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 6 rm. Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales, bathrooms , l arge family and is well constructed. Koute 62 north of Pt. modern home with 3 BR , room, electric h,eat, 4 or 5 $36,000 . Pleasant, behind Red ·earpel built -In kitchen, 7 fireplaces bedrooms, 3 car garage, cify .,.,. ••• ,..• ., •• ••o Inn. Phone 675-5384. PLUS 4 rental units renting school district and city water. . 5-tl GEORG,ES CREEK - 1 yr . old, lor $555 per month. Delu xe home with 2,730 sq. If_ al l elec. s rms ., bath and of living area . Shown by uti l ity , rural water , all carpet MIDDLEPORT- ELEGANT 2 GOOD CLEAN LUMP and appointment . and all paneled. Has metal Jay Sheppard 446·0001 story brick contains 12 rms . stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio storage bldg. Pri ce of $20,500. This is the home of the late Grande. Phone 2-45-5115. 5 ROOM brick and frame home, Denver K. Highley 446·0002 Includes stove, r efrigerator 6-tl Dr. Cluff and can be bo,u ght large front room , modern and all drapes. Loca ted on 114 far below rep!acement. k itchen, completely carpeted, ---:--:-=::-:---:=-'"--::~ A . lol. 1969-<:HEVY - 60 series dump close to city, electric heat and I NVESTMENT- Look ing for a truck, 14 foot bed with new air cond itio ning . Vacant . VINTON - 7 rms. and bath, store build ing? Well, We have tires, brakes, etc. 245-5048. Pr i ce $26,000. Aluminum si ding, storm one in Vinton with 2 apart · 17-tl Office 446,1066 doors and windows, and new ments upstairs. 2400 sq. It . on Evenings rooi. Located on 11/4 A. good each floor . $15,000. 1964 DODGE Dart, 4 door Ron Canaday 446-3636 garden land ; has berries. sedan. Call 446-1405. Russell Wood 446-4618 grapes, p~ar and other frui t . CHESHIRE TRAILER 32 -tl 25 Locust St. Asking $13,000 . Make an otter. PARK - 19 stalls, 7 mobile Howard Brannon, Braker FOR SALE BY OWNER , YOUR homes go with .sale. CHANCE TO BUY DIRE CT. Off. 446-2674 GARF IELD AVE. E.tra LOOKING FOR A LOT? Due to the fact that we want to Lucille Brannon nice, 5 rm s. and bath on f irst WE HAVE lots and vacant Eve. 446-1226 or 446 -2674 floor, with rec. rm . and retire and spend the winters ground in different parts of in Florida, we are offering for cooking fa cilities in base. This lhe county. Most of them can DANDY HOME sate sever a I houses in the City house has carpet, tile ceilings. be financed. 'of Gallipolis, including from HAND-Y LOCATION : 16 acres paneling, and awnings on PRICE REDUCED LIKE - $26,500, uncrowded rural four fo seven room houses all windows. Loca ted on .4 A. lot, NEW 12x64 mobile home , area, yet just a few minutes to with full bath s, good in with plen ty nice shrubbery, carpet. furnished, cent. air , town . Many shade a nd fruit vestment propertie s. Also lot has 42 ' frontage on r iver. patio, cellar, good ~arn and 30 trees. 5 room all electric one lots, you pick location and size Gar . 20' )( 24' plus a new metal acres on sta te route close to story home , carpeted, in the c ity and adjoining all on bldg _Pr ice redu ced lo $22.500. new mine . $16,500. firepla ce , range. deep fr"eeze, improved streets, and roads. ref rigerator. washer and BIDWELL - 6big rms .. utility... HARRISON TWP . Also lot by Berger Chef open 4 rm dryer, basement. large on th ree si des, corner lot. and bath, 2 story . Carpet in home barn outbuildings 3 building cons isting of 2 car probably best business li~ . rm ., plenty cabinets i.n ac re~ , S3.'900, financing NEW: Serta and Bemco matgarage, workshop and pony location in town . Would k1tchen, much panele~ and 11 available. tress and box springs. Large barn , farm pond . cons ider some trade s. has storm drs. and Windows . selection In stock- twin , full. MIDDLEPORT Financing available. From Barn 40' x 60' and located on 2 RIGHT DOWN TOWN- Large queen size. Save up to $40 a $4,950 to $15,000. Phone 446- GOOD f inancing on th is 10 room big lots. Price $16,000. set. 2 story mansion waiting for a home, large two story, 2 bath, 0168 after 2: 30 p.m, Robert A. new owner. Besides the ex955 Second A venue banquet size kitchen, part EWINGTON - Close new mine Queen , 1026 Second Ave . ce llent location, this beauty 4%-1171 basement with good FA gas opening, 8 big rms., bath and 10-tf features a formal dining rm, 276-11 furnace. plenty closet space . Most of family -rm , large carpeted _F_O_R-SA-:-L :-E::-::B-:--:Y:-0:-:-W :-:-N-:--:E~ - R::- 27 ARTIST'S PARADISE this house ha s been LR with fireplace, 3, 4, or 5 NEW Royal Vacuum cleaner, r emodeled and Is located on a acres, store with living IF YOU love to paint - thi s BR's , and part basemen,! . 446-0294. home is a must. A beautiful 4 A. lot on Raccoon Cr. Price quarters, located 3 miles 28-H picture can be seen from most reduc ed to Sl2,500 . below Cadmus on -141. Call 18 A. - Close to Vinton on state every room . 6 rooms 11/2 bath, route, $4,200 . 379-2107. large deck and patio . enclosed CARTER RD . - Baby farm , S 2 Acres, 210 tt. frontage on stale JS-6 porch. wooded lot 150' river A. good 2 story , 6 rm . house route, land contract. frontage . Price $16,000. w i th bath and lau ndry , 114 A - Morgan Twp. fronts on 124 ACRE farm loca ted on the GRACIOUS LIVING paneling and carpet . It has Bulavi l le Road (Addi son 2 roads, 6 rm home with bath, ALL year around , gas for ced air ce lla r, poultry house, storage Township) 9 mil es Irom town . $14,000. furnace, central air ; deep lot bldg. and garage. Pl enty good 38 A This farm contains ap · Gallipolis School well landscaped near town. 3 water . Only $14,900 . proximately 30 acres tillable Distrld. BR, ,.,, bath , all bui lt -in land, 7~ pasture land and 15 kitchen that any cook would CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 wood land . A nice farm house, NOW IS THE TIME to list your like. Carpet throughout, lull bdrm. Ranch. It has H.W. barn and general outproperty. Spring Is lust ba sement, fam i ly room, floors. with carpet in liv . rm . buildings . Extra good around the corner. We adlaundry, workshop and and hall. Some paneling, potentials tor development vertize from coast Ia coast garage . large ki tchen with plenty purpose . For more In and keep an active demand QUICK POSSESSION cab i nets, larg e bath and formation, phone 446-0505 lor all types of property. Call 4 BEDROOM home, spacious day ; 367-7757 evenings . attached gar. City water and 446-0008 today_ kitchen and laundry , formal nat. gas. A good buy at 35-3 Randy Blackburn · DR , gas FA furnace , garage, $23 ,500. ' Branch Manager well shaded lot. $18,800. FARMS HOME FOR SALE - 7 room s, 3 RANCHER WOOD MILL RD . 96 A. 6 rm . bedrooms, large kitchen and 3 BR - 2 baths, fam ily room, all house, large barn and other 5 ROOMS & bath on State Route living room, w to w carpet, 7 in Crown City. Donald built-in kitchen , family room, outbldgs ., 40 A. ti llabl e, fob . large patio with cover, 111~ Holley 256-6091 or 446-4901. laundry, carport and rd . frontage . base and lots of baths, under 518,000 available 31-6 workshop , spac iou s, well Orly $20,000. 15th of February . 131 Portslandscaped lawn . Pri ced mouth Rd . For appointment $2 1,000. ST. RT. 21 8 - 62 A. some bot to see, call 446-1425. NEAR ACRE tom , good barn, chicke n 16-tf 3 BR HOME - HW floors. nice hou se and other outbldgs . JUST taken in , deluxe zig zag Building Sites kitchen with bar, near new Tob. base of 1,092 lbs.. 6 rm . sewing machine. This Available. Klngsberry 5'1• ACRES , 4 bedroom, 2 bath. furnace. garage. porch, hou se "with bath and plenty machine darns~ em home fullv furn ished, 3 miles Homes built to fit any basement. Prcce 515 ,000. v·3t er. Price $15,000. broideries , overcasts, but from town on Mill Creek specifications. All tonholes, pay balance $36.50 Road . Phone 367 -7158. NEAR Rio Grande 40 A . or payments can be arranged. 33- lf Underground Uti Iities 446-0255. Provided. 49 A . King Rd . $16,500. 13-tl CORA - 143 A. 80 A. fl at and NEW LISTING Raccoon bottom, modern 2 BEDROOM total electric J BEDROOM home al 1809 home and good barn . • mobile home, washer-dryer, Ches tnu t Street . Just recently $100 at Clipper Mills, 446-0175 pai11 fcd ins ide and out. Carpet WARD Rd . 163 A. vacant land . or 446-1934. i n living room and lhree Financing available. 33-3 bcdrnons. Would make a Any Hr.-446-1998 H'!l~ -~---q· 11d inves tment. OHIO crop reporting service FURNISHED, sma ll cottage, Office Phone 446-1694 needs parttime field in suitable for 1 or 2 men. Cal l Evenings terv iewer s. To obtain crop 367-7272 after 4:30 'p .m. Charles M. Neal 446-1546 and li vestock information 29-tl J . Michael Neal 446-1503 men or women wittr a knowledge of Agriculture. 2 BEDROOM housetrailer, 446ability to. travel, meet and 1052. work with people, shou ld 35-l apply to Kent Hoddlck, 217 1_ _----::---:-:--=-:--=-=-0id Federal Building, 1~72 FURNISHED mobile Columbus , Ohio 43215. home, 2 bedroom , utilit ies 452 Second Ave. 34-3 paid. Phone 256-1291. 446· 3434 35-3 Oscar Baird Doug Wetherholt 12 x 60 3 BED~OOM mobile home $125, 12 x 50 2 bedroom APARTMENT HOUSE - Two FURNISHED apt. adults only. mobile home $100 mo. At apartments right in town on Central heat, parking , 446Kerr, Ohio 446-0175 or 446· good lot. 0338. 1934. ' 27-tt JS-3 HOUSES IN THURMAN "'- Two 2 story 3 bedroom til elect. two story frame houses In 14 x 60 MOBILE home, 2 brick, carpel throughout, Thurman. Both large and bedroom. 554 Jackson Pike. SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly disposal, new cabinets In comfortable and on large lots. • rates . Park Central Hotel . 446-3805. kitchen, dining room and Easy access to town or Gavin 308-tt 19-tt fireplace, 1112 baths, deep lot, plant: APARTMENT lor construction 1052 Second Ave. Call 446FURNISHED room $45 utilities L IST WITH US II you want Ph . 446-0756. men . 1997 after S p.m . daily , on paid, men only, range, 267-tt action on your property. list Sun"days anytime. refrigerator, 446·4416 after 5 w ith Ohio River Rea lty now. p.m . Evening Call 446-4244 31 -6 · ~-~- - - - - - - - , Steven Belz, 446-9583 ----,-------l..I IOMi iiQ 10r tl " tiiOblle home 4 ROOMS and bath , first floor, lot or ,, quahtv mobile home? downtown, unfurnished. $95 we hJVC both al BY OWNER 3 bedroom · references . .446-4416 after 5 houSe, In Mercerville', near p.m . schoo l and store, $12,500. 31 -6 Phone 256-1360. 33-6 NICE 4 room apartment- lor -,-:-::-:--- - ; - : - - -business or working lady. HOME FOR SALE, cash or reference re·q uired . Phone land contract in city, 3 446-1799 or 446-2906. bedroom ,- wall to wall car . 34-3 peting. Would lease Ia =:----:----~-Q.otlncy -Corit Rd. responsible person, $150 per SLEEPING rooms , weekly Rodney, Ohio month. Phone 446-1425. Aprates, free garage parking, HOII I ~ ~ , ) ,!I I . fo 9 p.tn. pointment to see , immediate Libby Hotel. -'Aond.l( fhr'll s.,turday posession . · 24 1-ft Ph. 245 -9374---245 -5021 33-11 ----'---- ' . Wanted NEEDS LPN or r etired RN to work in nursing home , can live in . Write Box 313, Ironton, Ohio Route I. ----- A M ONEY . SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOME . HAS VERY NICE APPEARANCE AND WON 'T BREAK YOU UP BUYING IT . LARGE KITCHEN WITH CABINETS. FLAT LOT PLUS ONE CAR GARAGE . S10,~00. AND I T' S IN TOWN . 23-tf 4 YR . OLD 3 BEDROOM LAR GE LIVING ROOM IN SIDE AN~UT SEE THI S 9N-E-...!_I R E BEDROOMS , UGE KITCHEN WITH MORE CABINETS THAN YOU'LL NEED PLUS BUILT - IN APPLIANCES, CENTRAL AIR, FORMAL DINING OR FAMILY ROOM LOVELY WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE , 2CAR GARAGE WITH PUSH BUTTON DOOR . BEAUTIFUL SET TING BESIDE A FARM POND , BIG TREE COVERED HILLS BEHIND . PRICED UNDER 140,000 .00. SALESMAN WANTED RELIABLE and established firm seeks one ambitious salesman, earnings from $9,000 to $16,000 yearly. No college required, but ambition is a must, no house sel ling. Call 304-927-4419, Mr. Webb. 35-1 Nearly New 3 Bedroom $15,000 In Town WITH IF YOU NEE'O LOTS OF This and complete profit can be had In your spar.e time. For appointment call after 5, Mrs . Evelyn Lunsford, 446-9647. 32-4 TAKE M Y WORD FOR IT , HER E'S A REAL BUY . 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, VERY, VERY NICE KITCHEN, PATIO DOORS TO THE BACK PORCH. HUGE BASEMENT, 1-CAR GARAGE AND LARGE FLAT LOT . R IGHT. (J) _-A-:-:::D:-:Ie.::s:-.rr L -,A--;:::ra:-::yo::u~ln:;-te::r::;es·ted In earning $400 by May lst? ANOTHER Owner Says Sell You're Truely Missing A Bargain If You Don't Buy This One. ROOM, CENTRAL AIR , LARGE REC . ROOM , 2-CAR GARAGE WITH AUTOMATIC DOOR OPENER . PRICED CEN - TRAL AIR . PLENTY OF ROOM FOR HOME . I 'I STROUT REALTY R lty Jl S ea tate St TI e. 446-1998 SIUlday,Feb, 11,1973 - - ----- AGENCY REMODELING, building new rooms , cement, roofing, sidlnQ, furnace Ins. J. H. Queen & Son , 446-9271. _ . 68-tl · Real Estate for Sale MASSIE l ACRE lots on Kemper Hollow HOMES or Bethel Church Road plus HILLTOPSUB.,nice4bedroom rural water. 105 foot frontage. home , carport and two lots. 420 feet deep, no restr ictions. Priced at $1.800. $400 down HANERSVILLE, two homes , and. payments not less than live in one and put your sso a month. business in the other. 10:00 A.M. to 6:00P.M. Sat. & Sun . Located at 312 Sanders Drive. S. R. 141 West to Neighborhood Road, 'I• mile out neigl)borhood turn right on Sanders Drive. - ------ · Twp 39 ACRES, 7 room home with One cannot collect all the bath, barn, fenc~d. good beautiful shells on the beach . pasture. OPEN HOUSE ROOFING and spouting, ex perienced rooters. Ph. 3888114 James Marcum. 15-32 WORK, Part -time providing products used by every homemaker . Ph . 1-867-3209 or Write Rl . 3 Box 32S, Chesapeake, 0. 35-3 'RUSSEU '\\000 : ttEALTOR Char les Lester, Route 4 Ook Hill, Ohio . 34-6 . Real Estate For ,Sale ' for Sale ..' .,' LA RGE selection of ant iques. Phone 245-501 9. 33-11 E A RL Y A meri can hide-away bed a nd.~chair , orig inal cost 1500. Wil l sell lor $100 . In good conditi on . Phone 446-0278 . 33-3 GOOD Hoover portabl e wash er . · Phone 446-2697 . 33-3 1972 ELCO~A mob ile hom e 12x60 , 2 bedroom . with or wifhout furniture, 367 ·7743. 33-3 Winter Prices On alf Starcra ft lfafler and fold down cam pe rs a t Cam p Conley Starcr aft Sal es, Route 62, North of Pt. Pleasant , behind Red Carpet Inn. Phone 67S-S384. 27-tf (2 Dr. Hardtop 400 V-8 engine. H-78x15 w-s-w tires, full wheel covers, deluxe bumper group. fa c. air cond ., radio , tinted glass complete, power disc brakes. P. steering, auto ., and all other L TDextras. You'l l never find one lower than this . For Sale For Sale For Sale 121 PAINT DAMAGE 1972 Zl9 · •TWO - 3 bedroom houses all Zag Sewing Machines. St ill on el ec tric heat, wall to wall original cartons . No at ca rpeting, rural water in new tachments needed a~ our development. Contact Arnold controls are built-in . Sews Smith for price, Bidwell, or with 1 or 2 needles~ makes call 388-8251. buttonholes, sew on buttons, 32-6 monograms, and blind hem - : - - - - - - - : -- ---:st ilch . Full cash price $38 .50 SINGER Sewing Machine Sales & Service. All models In or budget plan available. sloe~. Free delivery. Service Phone 446-4312 Electro Save up to $40 a set during guo1 •nteed. Models pr iced Hyg i e~e Co . freon $69.95. French City 31 -6 Sea ly's Big Mattress Sale . Fabri< Shoppe, Singer ap:--:--:-:-:----prove1 deal er , 58 Court St ., (3) VACUUM Cleaners new 1972 Ph. 4- 16- 9255. M odeL Complete with all 308 -tt cleaning tools. Small pa int · damage In shipping. Will take ---=T:-= R-1--:-: ST::-:A:-::T=E- S27 cash or budget plan MOBILE HOMES SALES availabl e. Phone 446 -4312 KANAUGA, OHIO. El ectr o Hygiene Co. NEW& USED FURNITURE ACROSS FROM HI -WAY 31 -6 INN, KANAUGA 854 ' Second, 4% -~S23 10 x 50 Frontier 1962 F.ORD Faillane 500, ex 10 x 48 R ichardson ce l lent condition $275. Call Need Another Bldg .? 245 -58 19 after 2 p.m . 10 x 4(1 American SE E our alum inum bld gs . 10 x SO New Moon 31 -6 Heavy· du ly, with fl oor in g, 10 x 46 Peerless wi re d ror electric . Al so West . 8 x 45 New Moon Vi rginia ·chynk coal. drain l ile, bell tile, cement and A Pf'LES - open weekdays 10 12 x 70 Kingswood mor tar . Gallipoli< Block & a .m. loS p .m ., Wells Orchard, 10 x 35 Atlantic Mobile Office Used Mobih> Homes Coal Co., 12312 Pi ne, 446-2783 . Wil kesv ille, Ohio. Phone 446-0816 31 -6 207 -11 22·ff SAVE $40 SEALY RICE'S ------- - - -- -- I ' ' �• - k.-w --. • • · - - - -----·~·--,.._...__._ .., ..._....., . d. G. al · e · ge s·tud· y · app· r ·o · · v · · e . · o· s .· m··uni•t···y·· ·Co·n Com · .· ·. .. · . ··. · . · ·..· ·. 28 - The SunaayTiriles-Sentinel,Sunday,Feb.11,1973 . . PLEASANT VALLEY m· . . .· g=;~.Ne;e~::~:~~Ms:. DISCHARGES: educationg~:~~:.b~~h;:~~rPle:::t RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Community College Citizens Advisory Commitree Thursday evening in the campus dining hall discussed and approved the four-county study of Community College program possibilities recently completed by Arthur D. Little, Inc.: consultants to the Community College from Massachusetts. All four sub-committees including Physical Resources, Finance, Educational Needs and History and Background were represented at the meeting and all reviewed that portion of the study pertaining to their specific area. Each commitree reported that the study was thorough and well-done and that it should be presented to the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees. Members of the Finance Committee, after reviewing their portion or the study, also voted to make a recommendation to the Board of Trustees regarding the proposed financing of the new Community College. Jack Carsey of Pomeroy, General Co-Chairman of the Advisory Committee, con• . dueled the meeting. · A resolution was read from the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees establishing a permanent advisory council composed of members of the Advisory . Commi !lee. The new Advisory Council will be made up of three separate committees, Community Information , Community Service, and Career Programs. The Community)nformation Commit~ will evaluate and review the flow and form of information between the new Community College and the people of the communities. The Community service Committee will provide a service of information to the Twirling festival planned Feb. 18 administration of the ComMIDDLEPORT - Plans are 12:30 p.m. with late munity College regarding what being completed !or the NBTA registration to start at 11 :30 kinds of adult .educational Valentine Twirling Festival to ~.m. No Late Fees will . be courses are required . This be held Feb. 18 at the Meigs Jr. charged for entering at the committee would be concerned High School in Middleport. contest site. primarily with non-credit The all trophy contest is Entry forms may be ob· courses . under the direction of Mrs. tained by contacting Mrs. The Career Programs Judy Riggs, and is being Riggs at Chester !NI5-Jii95. sponsored by the Riggs Royal, Food will be served Kad-etle Baton Corps. throughout the day by the The NBTA-sanctioned open Riggs Royal Kad-ettes. -. CHARLESTON, W. Va . class "A" contest will start at (.UPI) Mrs . Sharon By United Press International the latest budget, the continued Some questions and answers high cost of maintaining troops on the latest monetary crisis : in Europe, the threat of in· Q. Why is the · dollar in flation and concern about the trouble' huge expense of !J.S. commit· A. Because there are too ments in Southeast Asia. many dollars outside the Q. What caused the balance control of the United States and of payments deficit? the people who own or control A. A lot of things. Americans them are afraid they will buy many more foreign prodecrease in value. . ducts than they sell in other Q. Who is selling the dollar ? countries. Tourists spend much A. Mostly speculators and more overseas than foreigners they range from wealthy in· spend in the United States. dividuats, such as Middle East Financing Asian wars. oil sheikhs, to international Q. Can't the United States do industrial companies. something about this deficit? Q. Why are they selling now? A. Not easily. The cost of A. Because they do not want ·producing goods has increased to lose money if the value of the faster than the cost for foreign dollar decreases and, in ad· businessmen , especially in dillon, they are gambling that Japan and other Asian coonsome major currencies will tries. That means that their become more valuable-and so goods often cost less than goods they will make big profits by produced in the United,States betting against the dollar. itself. Americans will continue Q. What makes them think traveling overseas and there is the dollar Is going down? no sign foreign visitors will A. Because they are worried spend enough to offset what about such things as the record Americans spend. And, very defici ts in the American bal· important this, American busiance of payments, trade and nessmen will continue to !Juy more and .more raw materials in other countries, spending dollars to get everything from rubber to coffee. Q. Why are so many of the dollars accumulating in West Germany? A. Because a lot of what the United States buys is through West Germany and because a lot of American money is invested there. Also because the mark is so strong speculators want to exchange their dollars for it. Q. Why is West Germany buying the dollars even though it does not want them? A. Because if the West Germans do not buy the dollar, it will jeopardize the stability of the mark and thus make German goods more expensive. Japan, France and Britain feel much the same way about the yen, franc and pound. Q. What do these countries want? A. They want the United States to make the dollar healthier. Rockefeller, wife or John D. Rockefeller IV, gave birth today to their third child, an IJ.. pound, 4-ounce boy. The child . was named Charles Percy Rockefeller for Mrs . Rockefeller's father, Sen . Charles Percy, R-Ill. Charleston General Hospital reported mother and child "doing fine ." The couple's other child ren GOP· recruiting committee to find election winners for '74 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- A basic tenet of government and pol· itics is: when in doubt, awoint a committee. That's just what Ohio Repub- an 11-member "candidate recruiting committee" to work on aspirants for statewide of· fice in 1974. The idea, according to Republican State Chairman John S. Andrews, is to have the 46 members of the state party organization beat the bushes in Ohio politics their own districts and recomlicans have don_e. . mend qualified candidates to TheGOP,hopmg toclunbout the recruiting committee. of thHut t~ oblivion it has been · The recruiting cbmmittee, travelmg smce 1970, has set up Andrews said, will then ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY See the Fine Selection Qfi. . · Kroehler Living Room Furniture On The 3rd Floor .. New styles -new colors.· n.ew fabr!cs in Chairs · Sofas . Sectionals - Living Room SUites. Stop m- See.lhts fme furntture - buy what you need for your home now. Use our own sensible credit service . , · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I , !'" O Mrs. Ml Allen, Rand; Eilgenl! , Staats, Bostick, Fla.; Mi,!: Garland Mayes, ·Galllpoljs Ferry, and Larry Willet, Polpt Pleasant. • !:•'·' . •' .. NAMES OMmED ;: POMEROY - Omitted !roll) listing on the third six wee~ grading period honor roll ~1 Meigs High School we~e Randall Snider, son of Mr. a'!d Mrs. Dale Sr)ider, and Mille Bareswilt, son of Mr. and Mr,. Marvin Moore. Both a ~e . juniors. ·. Meigs and Gallia will ps~· licipate in . the meeting. ,. Rockefeller8' third is a son Qs and As about the dollar · · · ahl . n t ·e Committee will assist the. guests and speakers present . Community College ad- for the Thursday meeting were ministration in determining Dr. Raymond Young of Arthur what new career programs are . D. Little, Inc., and Margaret ATHENS - The first of 12 needed as well as evaluate Thomas, projeCt coordinator of existing programs. Among the Rio ·Grande Community regional meetings designed to provide. Ohioans with an opCollege. portunity to discuss the · · "issues" _ the ways to attain goals for elementary and SAVEILE RESIGNS BOY INJURED KENT, Ohio (UPI)- secondary educa lion In Ohio CANTON, Ohio (UP!)- The Richard P. Slivelle,asslstant to · will be held Thursday, Feb. 22, son of Rep. Robert E. Leviti, R· Kent State University POllee at 7:30 p.m. in Athens High Canton, Thomas, 18, was in· Oller James Fyke, announced School at The Plains. The meeting will concentrate jured Friday in a car-truck his resignation 'l'hl!rsday. crash near here. The teenager Fyke recently announced he on identifying the barriers was treated for a fractured leg would resign, effective june 30. which schools encounter in at a local hospital and was Savelle, in his announcement, reaching desirable learning. State Superintendent of listed in fair condition. The did not say when he would legislator was not involved in · leave or why he was resigning. Public Iitstructlon Martin W. the accident. · Savelle has been in charge of Essex explained that the 12 · records, supplies and other ad· regional ineetings are intended to further develop and clarify minlstrative duties. the concerns for education which were expressed by are Jamie and Valerie. Ohioans at 604 Local Citizens Rockefeller, grandson of the Seminars held last May and at oil magnate · and nephew of BARKER WINNER MIDLAND, Mich. (UP!) -A 88 County Citizens Councils last New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, stepped down as Toledo, Ohio, factory worker, October. Nearly 120,000 Ohioans have West Virginia 's secretary of James N. Barker, was one of in the attempt to participated state to run !or governor on the three persons winning $10,000 Democratic tic ket la,st Thursday in Michigan's weekly detennine the "issues" and goalS for education, Essex November. He was defeated by super lottery. Barker, 46, is guaranteed of said, and 5,000 more are exincumbent Republican Gov. winning at least $10,000 and . pected to attend the regional Arch Moore. Rockefeller now is president also has a chance at the top sessions'. Citizens ·from Perry, of West Virginia Wesleyan prize of $200,000 or a second 1 Morgan, Hocking, Athens, Vinton, Jackson, Lawrence, College, Buckhal!non, W. Va. prize of $50,000. • "disclias with them the various ramifications of running for statewide office." Like what it takes in tbe way of money and organization to win an election. And what a person does for a living if he wins. PoUtlcBDll Stumbling Already, second-echelon Republican pollticans are slum· bling over themselves seeking a spot on the state ticket. Some are sending up trial balloons for more than one office. Some are louting themaelves lor all the offices at once.• The recruiting committee, as Andrews sees it, maybe able to get rid of some of tbe lightweights that could spoll a primary, and guide the qualified candidates into their own special niche. "We are going to advise the candidates of their potential strength," Andrews said. "Some of them have exaggerated views on the strength of their own popularity." The potential candidates will be shown, privately, the results of surveys taken on their popularity rating as opposed to incumbent officeholders. They also will be llhown their identity ratings. "Some of them feel that just because they made a speech in evety city in the state they have great Identity there," Andrews said, ''when maybe it is 3 per cent." The party chairman also said the screening l:ommittee would be able to advise a candidate about what Andrews cryptically referred to as "some problems we know about that he doesn't." Whether he meant mere bad breath or a blackball by the party hierarchy was left open to speculation. But Andrews made It clear t!le "recruitment" committee will be empowered and even encouraged to point various candidates toward the office they are best qualified to win and serve. The GOP chieftain stopped short of agreeing the conunlttee will engage In slatemaking. II will not make endorsement, he insisted, and it remains to be seen whether it will be successful in trimming . the primary field. One other feature of the committee, which Andrews failed to mention, is that it resembles a peacekeeping force dispatched to a war-torn nation to preserve an a~ice . . U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. and John M. McElroy, tQp aide to fonner Gov. James A. Rbodr" and the only non-Illite .conunl Ieeman on the .recruitment task force, Will neutralize eac~ otber nicely. Kent McGough, treasurer of thestate organization, will represent headquarters. And Rep. Robert E. Levitt, R-North canton, will represent the conservative wing which abused state headquarters durirlg and after the fight over the state CASTLE INSURANCE · Your home is your castle .' it· probably represents the biggest mvestment you'll ever make . And you 'll be smart to protect that invest· ment with a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage . This low·cost package of protec· tion provides broader cover· age for your home and be· longings and for you, in case Of laWSUitS · · • at less cost than income tax. many similar poli· Andrews said the rea'Uil· cies . Call me for IT6U , UotM .A.. INiuuNu, ment committee would be the details! "trying to accomplish CARROL .K. SNOWDEN something" before the 1974 Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave .. 446-4290 filing deadline for candidates Home, 446-4518 next February . Accomplish Gallipolis, Ohio what? Only the committee wilf STUl IAII flU IM WililY CIIPm IIMf IHICl: IIMQmiN . ltullll$ know for sure. s .foAM SHARP <' • 0 ., FEB.l2 PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SQN. 1 FEB. ,18 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . IOYs' PERMANENT PRESS JEANS Polyester and cotton' .bl•nd permanent preu jean~ With white 5titching and western . swin9 pockn. Available in ~ular, dim, 'ancl in sian 6- . $100 •u TIIY LIST PRICES . IN EFFECT . · 7~PIECE TEFLON II COOKWARE SET SO ONLY Pa STOlE UMIT 1 SET AVOCADO .. POPPY '5'' AT Heck's Reg·. $14.88 ALL.HECK'S STORES HOUSEWAIE DEPT. QUAKER STA.n MOTOR OIL 10W30 5UPII ....., 1400 ONLY PEl STOlE UMIT S QTS. 35~. Heclc's Reg. 59c AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BOUNTY JUMBO TOWELS 4500 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT4ROW 4.ROLLS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED I PONTIAC$ I 1971 Pontiac GTO 2 dr. Hardtop Save ss 1.969 Pontiac Grand Prix Hardtop Cpe. Look, II runs USE YOUR HECK'S .CHIRIE-1-CIRI :$100 DAYTIME 30'S 01 NEW.BOIN 6's UMIT 1 CHOICE Hec:lr's Reg. 43c foch $1 . ~~ HOUSIWARE DEPT. l1 ke new . 1968 PontiacGT02 Or. Hardtop SavesSS 1968 Pontiac Tempest 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic, clean & nice, 6 cyl. 1968 Pontiac Tempest, 4 dr. Sedan. Clean & nice. 6 ·cvt ., P.S., P.B. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 dr. Hardtop. Real sharp car, full power. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr, hardtop. Another sharp car. . 1962 Pontiac, run• good . ~F..:=O:.:.=.RD~s~L 1970 Ford Gala.ie 500 v.s, 2 dr. hardtop, maroon, real clean car. . 19&B·Ford Cutom 500,4 dr. Sedan, clean & nice. 1962 Ford , 4 dr. Sedan, runs good. .~HEVROLETSj 1966' Chev.. Chevelle 2 dr. hardtop, runs good. 1964 Chev. Station Wagon; runs good. · OTHERS 1970 Volkswagen Fastback Sedan, local owned. clea·n & nice. ', 1970 Dodge Challenger, 2 dr. Hardtop, clean & nice. 2- 1966. Olds Custom Vista Cruiser Woion, 2 seats. 1966 Otds Custom Vista Cruiser Wagon 2 seats 1964 Buick Skylark 7 SNis, slotion waGon. · 1964 Mtrcurv Montclllr 4 door sidon. · ·-·-· . CQME SEE US AT . •. .. ·. BOB REES PONTIAC, IN C. . · Under New Management Ulrner Third & Court St. . Phone 446_1513 STORE HOURS MAY VARY AT . DIFFERENT LOCATIONS PAMPERS 1.111,. _, ......... .. ... n••••••• ......., . McGRAW EDISON %" DRILL . 41 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 1 '4'' Heclc's Reg. lo $1 .57 Heclr's Reg. $9c41 · CLOTHING DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. �• - k.-w --. • • · - - - -----·~·--,.._...__._ .., ..._....., . d. G. al · e · ge s·tud· y · app· r ·o · · v · · e . · o· s .· m··uni•t···y·· ·Co·n Com · .· ·. .. · . ··. · . · ·..· ·. 28 - The SunaayTiriles-Sentinel,Sunday,Feb.11,1973 . . PLEASANT VALLEY m· . . .· g=;~.Ne;e~::~:~~Ms:. DISCHARGES: educationg~:~~:.b~~h;:~~rPle:::t RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Community College Citizens Advisory Commitree Thursday evening in the campus dining hall discussed and approved the four-county study of Community College program possibilities recently completed by Arthur D. Little, Inc.: consultants to the Community College from Massachusetts. All four sub-committees including Physical Resources, Finance, Educational Needs and History and Background were represented at the meeting and all reviewed that portion of the study pertaining to their specific area. Each commitree reported that the study was thorough and well-done and that it should be presented to the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees. Members of the Finance Committee, after reviewing their portion or the study, also voted to make a recommendation to the Board of Trustees regarding the proposed financing of the new Community College. Jack Carsey of Pomeroy, General Co-Chairman of the Advisory Committee, con• . dueled the meeting. · A resolution was read from the Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees establishing a permanent advisory council composed of members of the Advisory . Commi !lee. The new Advisory Council will be made up of three separate committees, Community Information , Community Service, and Career Programs. The Community)nformation Commit~ will evaluate and review the flow and form of information between the new Community College and the people of the communities. The Community service Committee will provide a service of information to the Twirling festival planned Feb. 18 administration of the ComMIDDLEPORT - Plans are 12:30 p.m. with late munity College regarding what being completed !or the NBTA registration to start at 11 :30 kinds of adult .educational Valentine Twirling Festival to ~.m. No Late Fees will . be courses are required . This be held Feb. 18 at the Meigs Jr. charged for entering at the committee would be concerned High School in Middleport. contest site. primarily with non-credit The all trophy contest is Entry forms may be ob· courses . under the direction of Mrs. tained by contacting Mrs. The Career Programs Judy Riggs, and is being Riggs at Chester !NI5-Jii95. sponsored by the Riggs Royal, Food will be served Kad-etle Baton Corps. throughout the day by the The NBTA-sanctioned open Riggs Royal Kad-ettes. -. CHARLESTON, W. Va . class "A" contest will start at (.UPI) Mrs . Sharon By United Press International the latest budget, the continued Some questions and answers high cost of maintaining troops on the latest monetary crisis : in Europe, the threat of in· Q. Why is the · dollar in flation and concern about the trouble' huge expense of !J.S. commit· A. Because there are too ments in Southeast Asia. many dollars outside the Q. What caused the balance control of the United States and of payments deficit? the people who own or control A. A lot of things. Americans them are afraid they will buy many more foreign prodecrease in value. . ducts than they sell in other Q. Who is selling the dollar ? countries. Tourists spend much A. Mostly speculators and more overseas than foreigners they range from wealthy in· spend in the United States. dividuats, such as Middle East Financing Asian wars. oil sheikhs, to international Q. Can't the United States do industrial companies. something about this deficit? Q. Why are they selling now? A. Not easily. The cost of A. Because they do not want ·producing goods has increased to lose money if the value of the faster than the cost for foreign dollar decreases and, in ad· businessmen , especially in dillon, they are gambling that Japan and other Asian coonsome major currencies will tries. That means that their become more valuable-and so goods often cost less than goods they will make big profits by produced in the United,States betting against the dollar. itself. Americans will continue Q. What makes them think traveling overseas and there is the dollar Is going down? no sign foreign visitors will A. Because they are worried spend enough to offset what about such things as the record Americans spend. And, very defici ts in the American bal· important this, American busiance of payments, trade and nessmen will continue to !Juy more and .more raw materials in other countries, spending dollars to get everything from rubber to coffee. Q. Why are so many of the dollars accumulating in West Germany? A. Because a lot of what the United States buys is through West Germany and because a lot of American money is invested there. Also because the mark is so strong speculators want to exchange their dollars for it. Q. Why is West Germany buying the dollars even though it does not want them? A. Because if the West Germans do not buy the dollar, it will jeopardize the stability of the mark and thus make German goods more expensive. Japan, France and Britain feel much the same way about the yen, franc and pound. Q. What do these countries want? A. They want the United States to make the dollar healthier. Rockefeller, wife or John D. Rockefeller IV, gave birth today to their third child, an IJ.. pound, 4-ounce boy. The child . was named Charles Percy Rockefeller for Mrs . Rockefeller's father, Sen . Charles Percy, R-Ill. Charleston General Hospital reported mother and child "doing fine ." The couple's other child ren GOP· recruiting committee to find election winners for '74 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- A basic tenet of government and pol· itics is: when in doubt, awoint a committee. That's just what Ohio Repub- an 11-member "candidate recruiting committee" to work on aspirants for statewide of· fice in 1974. The idea, according to Republican State Chairman John S. Andrews, is to have the 46 members of the state party organization beat the bushes in Ohio politics their own districts and recomlicans have don_e. . mend qualified candidates to TheGOP,hopmg toclunbout the recruiting committee. of thHut t~ oblivion it has been · The recruiting cbmmittee, travelmg smce 1970, has set up Andrews said, will then ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY See the Fine Selection Qfi. . · Kroehler Living Room Furniture On The 3rd Floor .. New styles -new colors.· n.ew fabr!cs in Chairs · Sofas . Sectionals - Living Room SUites. Stop m- See.lhts fme furntture - buy what you need for your home now. Use our own sensible credit service . , · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I , !'" O Mrs. Ml Allen, Rand; Eilgenl! , Staats, Bostick, Fla.; Mi,!: Garland Mayes, ·Galllpoljs Ferry, and Larry Willet, Polpt Pleasant. • !:•'·' . •' .. NAMES OMmED ;: POMEROY - Omitted !roll) listing on the third six wee~ grading period honor roll ~1 Meigs High School we~e Randall Snider, son of Mr. a'!d Mrs. Dale Sr)ider, and Mille Bareswilt, son of Mr. and Mr,. Marvin Moore. Both a ~e . juniors. ·. Meigs and Gallia will ps~· licipate in . the meeting. ,. Rockefeller8' third is a son Qs and As about the dollar · · · ahl . n t ·e Committee will assist the. guests and speakers present . Community College ad- for the Thursday meeting were ministration in determining Dr. Raymond Young of Arthur what new career programs are . D. Little, Inc., and Margaret ATHENS - The first of 12 needed as well as evaluate Thomas, projeCt coordinator of existing programs. Among the Rio ·Grande Community regional meetings designed to provide. Ohioans with an opCollege. portunity to discuss the · · "issues" _ the ways to attain goals for elementary and SAVEILE RESIGNS BOY INJURED KENT, Ohio (UPI)- secondary educa lion In Ohio CANTON, Ohio (UP!)- The Richard P. Slivelle,asslstant to · will be held Thursday, Feb. 22, son of Rep. Robert E. Leviti, R· Kent State University POllee at 7:30 p.m. in Athens High Canton, Thomas, 18, was in· Oller James Fyke, announced School at The Plains. The meeting will concentrate jured Friday in a car-truck his resignation 'l'hl!rsday. crash near here. The teenager Fyke recently announced he on identifying the barriers was treated for a fractured leg would resign, effective june 30. which schools encounter in at a local hospital and was Savelle, in his announcement, reaching desirable learning. State Superintendent of listed in fair condition. The did not say when he would legislator was not involved in · leave or why he was resigning. Public Iitstructlon Martin W. the accident. · Savelle has been in charge of Essex explained that the 12 · records, supplies and other ad· regional ineetings are intended to further develop and clarify minlstrative duties. the concerns for education which were expressed by are Jamie and Valerie. Ohioans at 604 Local Citizens Rockefeller, grandson of the Seminars held last May and at oil magnate · and nephew of BARKER WINNER MIDLAND, Mich. (UP!) -A 88 County Citizens Councils last New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, stepped down as Toledo, Ohio, factory worker, October. Nearly 120,000 Ohioans have West Virginia 's secretary of James N. Barker, was one of in the attempt to participated state to run !or governor on the three persons winning $10,000 Democratic tic ket la,st Thursday in Michigan's weekly detennine the "issues" and goalS for education, Essex November. He was defeated by super lottery. Barker, 46, is guaranteed of said, and 5,000 more are exincumbent Republican Gov. winning at least $10,000 and . pected to attend the regional Arch Moore. Rockefeller now is president also has a chance at the top sessions'. Citizens ·from Perry, of West Virginia Wesleyan prize of $200,000 or a second 1 Morgan, Hocking, Athens, Vinton, Jackson, Lawrence, College, Buckhal!non, W. Va. prize of $50,000. • "disclias with them the various ramifications of running for statewide office." Like what it takes in tbe way of money and organization to win an election. And what a person does for a living if he wins. PoUtlcBDll Stumbling Already, second-echelon Republican pollticans are slum· bling over themselves seeking a spot on the state ticket. Some are sending up trial balloons for more than one office. Some are louting themaelves lor all the offices at once.• The recruiting committee, as Andrews sees it, maybe able to get rid of some of tbe lightweights that could spoll a primary, and guide the qualified candidates into their own special niche. "We are going to advise the candidates of their potential strength," Andrews said. "Some of them have exaggerated views on the strength of their own popularity." The potential candidates will be shown, privately, the results of surveys taken on their popularity rating as opposed to incumbent officeholders. They also will be llhown their identity ratings. "Some of them feel that just because they made a speech in evety city in the state they have great Identity there," Andrews said, ''when maybe it is 3 per cent." The party chairman also said the screening l:ommittee would be able to advise a candidate about what Andrews cryptically referred to as "some problems we know about that he doesn't." Whether he meant mere bad breath or a blackball by the party hierarchy was left open to speculation. But Andrews made It clear t!le "recruitment" committee will be empowered and even encouraged to point various candidates toward the office they are best qualified to win and serve. The GOP chieftain stopped short of agreeing the conunlttee will engage In slatemaking. II will not make endorsement, he insisted, and it remains to be seen whether it will be successful in trimming . the primary field. One other feature of the committee, which Andrews failed to mention, is that it resembles a peacekeeping force dispatched to a war-torn nation to preserve an a~ice . . U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. and John M. McElroy, tQp aide to fonner Gov. James A. Rbodr" and the only non-Illite .conunl Ieeman on the .recruitment task force, Will neutralize eac~ otber nicely. Kent McGough, treasurer of thestate organization, will represent headquarters. And Rep. Robert E. Levitt, R-North canton, will represent the conservative wing which abused state headquarters durirlg and after the fight over the state CASTLE INSURANCE · Your home is your castle .' it· probably represents the biggest mvestment you'll ever make . And you 'll be smart to protect that invest· ment with a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage . This low·cost package of protec· tion provides broader cover· age for your home and be· longings and for you, in case Of laWSUitS · · • at less cost than income tax. many similar poli· Andrews said the rea'Uil· cies . Call me for IT6U , UotM .A.. INiuuNu, ment committee would be the details! "trying to accomplish CARROL .K. SNOWDEN something" before the 1974 Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave .. 446-4290 filing deadline for candidates Home, 446-4518 next February . Accomplish Gallipolis, Ohio what? Only the committee wilf STUl IAII flU IM WililY CIIPm IIMf IHICl: IIMQmiN . ltullll$ know for sure. s .foAM SHARP <' • 0 ., FEB.l2 PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SQN. 1 FEB. ,18 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . IOYs' PERMANENT PRESS JEANS Polyester and cotton' .bl•nd permanent preu jean~ With white 5titching and western . swin9 pockn. Available in ~ular, dim, 'ancl in sian 6- . $100 •u TIIY LIST PRICES . IN EFFECT . · 7~PIECE TEFLON II COOKWARE SET SO ONLY Pa STOlE UMIT 1 SET AVOCADO .. POPPY '5'' AT Heck's Reg·. $14.88 ALL.HECK'S STORES HOUSEWAIE DEPT. QUAKER STA.n MOTOR OIL 10W30 5UPII ....., 1400 ONLY PEl STOlE UMIT S QTS. 35~. Heclc's Reg. 59c AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. BOUNTY JUMBO TOWELS 4500 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT4ROW 4.ROLLS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED I PONTIAC$ I 1971 Pontiac GTO 2 dr. Hardtop Save ss 1.969 Pontiac Grand Prix Hardtop Cpe. Look, II runs USE YOUR HECK'S .CHIRIE-1-CIRI :$100 DAYTIME 30'S 01 NEW.BOIN 6's UMIT 1 CHOICE Hec:lr's Reg. 43c foch $1 . ~~ HOUSIWARE DEPT. l1 ke new . 1968 PontiacGT02 Or. Hardtop SavesSS 1968 Pontiac Tempest 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic, clean & nice, 6 cyl. 1968 Pontiac Tempest, 4 dr. Sedan. Clean & nice. 6 ·cvt ., P.S., P.B. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2 dr. Hardtop. Real sharp car, full power. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr, hardtop. Another sharp car. . 1962 Pontiac, run• good . ~F..:=O:.:.=.RD~s~L 1970 Ford Gala.ie 500 v.s, 2 dr. hardtop, maroon, real clean car. . 19&B·Ford Cutom 500,4 dr. Sedan, clean & nice. 1962 Ford , 4 dr. Sedan, runs good. .~HEVROLETSj 1966' Chev.. Chevelle 2 dr. hardtop, runs good. 1964 Chev. Station Wagon; runs good. · OTHERS 1970 Volkswagen Fastback Sedan, local owned. clea·n & nice. ', 1970 Dodge Challenger, 2 dr. Hardtop, clean & nice. 2- 1966. Olds Custom Vista Cruiser Woion, 2 seats. 1966 Otds Custom Vista Cruiser Wagon 2 seats 1964 Buick Skylark 7 SNis, slotion waGon. · 1964 Mtrcurv Montclllr 4 door sidon. · ·-·-· . CQME SEE US AT . •. .. ·. BOB REES PONTIAC, IN C. . · Under New Management Ulrner Third & Court St. . Phone 446_1513 STORE HOURS MAY VARY AT . DIFFERENT LOCATIONS PAMPERS 1.111,. _, ......... .. ... n••••••• ......., . McGRAW EDISON %" DRILL . 41 ONLY PER STORE LIMIT 1 '4'' Heclc's Reg. lo $1 .57 Heclr's Reg. $9c41 · CLOTHING DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. �,• . . BAIH ICALII . . 32 LISTilliE 40 ONLr PEl.STORE • UMlT 1 WITH COUPON 200 ONLY . . STOll UMIT 1 990 WITH COUPON '1''· · WITHOUT ~ON $3.77 VfiTHOUT • COWON WmtOUT.COUI'ON sus HOUSIWAII. DIPT. $16;99 . SPOmDIPT. oz. eOsMmc: DIPT. . 3-TIER UTILITY TABLE . •o ONLY PEl STORE UMIT 1 WITH COUPON REALTONE 8 'hx 11 'h ROOM SIZE POCKET RADIO U ONLY PEl STORE POLYESTER SHAG RUG '2" ONTICELLO. OR . DAN RIVER SHEETS WITH COUPON '19 LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON '2" . 88 ChooM from a complete selectian of prints, salida, anclstripes in - * 1 lim. These sheets en permanent.,.... ancl NEVER NEED IRONING. WlntOUT COUPON $29.11 a.cmtiNG DIPT! PROCTOR STEAM IRON 36 OMLY PER STORE • UMIT 1 WITH COUPON .IRI ·PLISS AUTOUTE. CHAMPION OIAC F01 MOST CARS UMIT8 '5" 1~ WITHOUT COUPON CH.ENILLE ,BEDSPREAD WITHOUT COUPON 77c $9.96 JIWB.IY DlfiT. 2-PIECE ZEIC0101 HUSKY 11 PIECI SPII CAST REEL SOCKET SET 48 ONLY PER STORE • UMIT 1 •, .. . WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $3.99 SPOITs DIPT. . 36 ONLY 1111 STOll· UMIT 1 WITH COUPON •a•• WI'IHOUT COUPON SU.II HIVES GALVANIZED 20 GALLON GARBAGE CAl SOO ONLY P11 STORI UMIT 1 WITH COUPON '166 wlntouT COWON $2.66 . IIAIDWAII DIPJ. BATH SEt Polyoolw ol;ot iMilo .... Itt ...... .,.., tolhl• with Latta r~o•••ld ............ Mdlot· a-. ...... a....tiiW l4o Gauge I 00% Cottan lint free beadspread in Colan of White, Gold, Avocado ancl Blue. 24''•' c•Y STIIPE Rl Multi calclt Till SET • """*' with Late· IICift-Kid lladling • ggc '2•• Heclr's Reg. $3.99 CLOTHING .DIPT•. 3.PIECE .. 100% POLYESTER Tank set includes fank Sweater, Ud Cowr. Avail. able in Solids and T-.IL . . '2'1 Heclr's Reg . . . CLOTHING DEPT. $3.99 �,• . . BAIH ICALII . . 32 LISTilliE 40 ONLr PEl.STORE • UMlT 1 WITH COUPON 200 ONLY . . STOll UMIT 1 990 WITH COUPON '1''· · WITHOUT ~ON $3.77 VfiTHOUT • COWON WmtOUT.COUI'ON sus HOUSIWAII. DIPT. $16;99 . SPOmDIPT. oz. eOsMmc: DIPT. . 3-TIER UTILITY TABLE . •o ONLY PEl STORE UMIT 1 WITH COUPON REALTONE 8 'hx 11 'h ROOM SIZE POCKET RADIO U ONLY PEl STORE POLYESTER SHAG RUG '2" ONTICELLO. OR . DAN RIVER SHEETS WITH COUPON '19 LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON '2" . 88 ChooM from a complete selectian of prints, salida, anclstripes in - * 1 lim. These sheets en permanent.,.... ancl NEVER NEED IRONING. WlntOUT COUPON $29.11 a.cmtiNG DIPT! PROCTOR STEAM IRON 36 OMLY PER STORE • UMIT 1 WITH COUPON .IRI ·PLISS AUTOUTE. CHAMPION OIAC F01 MOST CARS UMIT8 '5" 1~ WITHOUT COUPON CH.ENILLE ,BEDSPREAD WITHOUT COUPON 77c $9.96 JIWB.IY DlfiT. 2-PIECE ZEIC0101 HUSKY 11 PIECI SPII CAST REEL SOCKET SET 48 ONLY PER STORE • UMIT 1 •, .. . WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON $3.99 SPOITs DIPT. . 36 ONLY 1111 STOll· UMIT 1 WITH COUPON •a•• WI'IHOUT COUPON SU.II HIVES GALVANIZED 20 GALLON GARBAGE CAl SOO ONLY P11 STORI UMIT 1 WITH COUPON '166 wlntouT COWON $2.66 . IIAIDWAII DIPJ. BATH SEt Polyoolw ol;ot iMilo .... Itt ...... .,.., tolhl• with Latta r~o•••ld ............ Mdlot· a-. ...... a....tiiW l4o Gauge I 00% Cottan lint free beadspread in Colan of White, Gold, Avocado ancl Blue. 24''•' c•Y STIIPE Rl Multi calclt Till SET • """*' with Late· IICift-Kid lladling • ggc '2•• Heclr's Reg. $3.99 CLOTHING .DIPT•. 3.PIECE .. 100% POLYESTER Tank set includes fank Sweater, Ud Cowr. Avail. able in Solids and T-.IL . . '2'1 Heclr's Reg . . . CLOTHING DEPT. $3.99 �•• ,. GI'LS' PEIMAtafT · PIE$S SPORT RTS . ___ Vinyl handbags in ouorted shoulder strap and easuql styles. Piek from bright spring ,._ .m,. ....... $looo Ito 14. FIJI£ LEG PAITS Flcn lot pants niCIIIe ~ polyostw and 50'J(, cotton that <I Heclc's leg. $2.48 .... Heclc's Reg. $2.44 Ea.ch . eolan. a BOYS' _, !Mt NEVEl NEED IIONIN6. A.. Wl. ·;. oo . . -.. of ooli<h o..t .3.FII I} ~..a.;:......o..~~...-......'( HANDaAGS .. PIJAIIS. Polyodw• ..d coltoo blood ,....._. P'"' sportshirh which NiVER NEED IRONING. Avoilal:.l• in Houtiful prints, _ . CNMt ill m.. 4-7 .~ .. ,6. LADIES' VINYL Heclr'a. NEVER NEEDS IRONING. Chaoso from chec:b, stripos, ..... solids. s;... 4 to 7. $2.44 faclt . Q.OTHING DEPT. Heclc's leg. $2.29 Eaclt Q.OTHING DEPT. . BOYS' WESTaN MBI'S PIIMAIIBT PlESS BOYS' SHOIT SLIEYE SHOIT SUIYI . Fuol'm•h ......... dreu a!lltt, wl,. ,...tor eolian. CltaOM ·fr- . ..,,,. ........w. ill,,_ 14" to 17. • .... . ........- . $2.Uhdt '. 3 Polyester aH cott.a w-1 sloirts .... NEYER NEED & .. IRONIN&. Av!lllallle In $ I < ' ~ $581 colen.::ri:'...:'.:=: 5I.. .. . $2.44 ,.,. ~···· . a.on•.-r. ,. DIPT. SHilTS ., _ _ ,...; lillrtt IMt NlVU N&D IIONINe. M. . of -.-. _.. -."'·........... • $ Heclc's leg. $2.99 BY DICKIES CLOTHING DEPT. M•N'8 D•NIM WESTERN JACKETS Wostorn jac••ts mado of , heovy weight clellim that oro pro·thrun• and Janforiaod. largo cnsortmont in lim 3646. ....,_..,.,. , _ ..... oM Uocolo ,._ Siooo 14llto II. • . II 2 ., . $]&&' ,.!.~~~ . _.......... ........ - !Mt td¥111 NIID IIONIN8. IK ,.ty. , . • wllltloo-..loofl.o.o4 .. .- ......... .................. ~ MEN'S DRESS SOCKS Pic• from our complete soloction of llanlon, orion, and nylon dntu socb ono sizo fits I0.13. largo color 10loction. 3 PAIR 5 CLOTHING DEPT. .,..,..... 104. Our low~t price over 011 . th... quality slach by Ambler, li9 Yon•. Wran· P.,,. OIIdllueW.AvaiJ. able ill solids and fanclft DB'J. f, Stylish pN-<hru.... sonfari-.1 jeans featuring w11hm swing poc.oh and flaro logs . Available in lim 6-16. WORK SETS DRESS PUTS. ~ ......RoH Woilt bond in -ll-42. ' ••Cit's IIAND . MatS DOUIUKNIT O.OTHING . 3fll ~~ • Heclc's leg. to $l0.99 FLARE JEANS KNIT SHIRTS IBSS SHilTS MEN'S PATOt FLARE ·JEANS Men's chambray potch poc.ot flare leg joan• in siaos 2942. Available in 4 colors. 11 ' 111% IIIILE lilT POLYESTER DRESSES Knit dresses that a" wriNie resistant, shope retaining and poekable. Choose from as· sorted styleS and eolon. Sizes 10 to 18 and 14Yl to 22Yl. $100 Heclc's leg. 59c Pr. Heclc's l8f1. $6.99 O.OTHING DEPT. Heclc's leg. To $8.99 Q.OTHING DEPT. �•• ,. GI'LS' PEIMAtafT · PIE$S SPORT RTS . ___ Vinyl handbags in ouorted shoulder strap and easuql styles. Piek from bright spring ,._ .m,. ....... $looo Ito 14. FIJI£ LEG PAITS Flcn lot pants niCIIIe ~ polyostw and 50'J(, cotton that <I Heclc's leg. $2.48 .... Heclc's Reg. $2.44 Ea.ch . eolan. a BOYS' _, !Mt NEVEl NEED IIONIN6. A.. Wl. ·;. oo . . -.. of ooli<h o..t .3.FII I} ~..a.;:......o..~~...-......'( HANDaAGS .. PIJAIIS. Polyodw• ..d coltoo blood ,....._. P'"' sportshirh which NiVER NEED IRONING. Avoilal:.l• in Houtiful prints, _ . CNMt ill m.. 4-7 .~ .. ,6. LADIES' VINYL Heclr'a. NEVER NEEDS IRONING. Chaoso from chec:b, stripos, ..... solids. s;... 4 to 7. $2.44 faclt . Q.OTHING DEPT. Heclc's leg. $2.29 Eaclt Q.OTHING DEPT. . BOYS' WESTaN MBI'S PIIMAIIBT PlESS BOYS' SHOIT SLIEYE SHOIT SUIYI . Fuol'm•h ......... dreu a!lltt, wl,. ,...tor eolian. CltaOM ·fr- . ..,,,. ........w. ill,,_ 14" to 17. • .... . ........- . $2.Uhdt '. 3 Polyester aH cott.a w-1 sloirts .... NEYER NEED & .. IRONIN&. Av!lllallle In $ I < ' ~ $581 colen.::ri:'...:'.:=: 5I.. .. . $2.44 ,.,. ~···· . a.on•.-r. ,. DIPT. SHilTS ., _ _ ,...; lillrtt IMt NlVU N&D IIONINe. M. . of -.-. _.. -."'·........... • $ Heclc's leg. $2.99 BY DICKIES CLOTHING DEPT. M•N'8 D•NIM WESTERN JACKETS Wostorn jac••ts mado of , heovy weight clellim that oro pro·thrun• and Janforiaod. largo cnsortmont in lim 3646. ....,_..,.,. , _ ..... oM Uocolo ,._ Siooo 14llto II. • . II 2 ., . $]&&' ,.!.~~~ . _.......... ........ - !Mt td¥111 NIID IIONIN8. IK ,.ty. , . • wllltloo-..loofl.o.o4 .. .- ......... .................. ~ MEN'S DRESS SOCKS Pic• from our complete soloction of llanlon, orion, and nylon dntu socb ono sizo fits I0.13. largo color 10loction. 3 PAIR 5 CLOTHING DEPT. .,..,..... 104. Our low~t price over 011 . th... quality slach by Ambler, li9 Yon•. Wran· P.,,. OIIdllueW.AvaiJ. able ill solids and fanclft DB'J. f, Stylish pN-<hru.... sonfari-.1 jeans featuring w11hm swing poc.oh and flaro logs . Available in lim 6-16. WORK SETS DRESS PUTS. ~ ......RoH Woilt bond in -ll-42. ' ••Cit's IIAND . MatS DOUIUKNIT O.OTHING . 3fll ~~ • Heclc's leg. to $l0.99 FLARE JEANS KNIT SHIRTS IBSS SHilTS MEN'S PATOt FLARE ·JEANS Men's chambray potch poc.ot flare leg joan• in siaos 2942. Available in 4 colors. 11 ' 111% IIIILE lilT POLYESTER DRESSES Knit dresses that a" wriNie resistant, shope retaining and poekable. Choose from as· sorted styleS and eolon. Sizes 10 to 18 and 14Yl to 22Yl. $100 Heclc's leg. 59c Pr. Heclc's l8f1. $6.99 O.OTHING DEPT. Heclc's leg. To $8.99 Q.OTHING DEPT. �. .... ,.. ••: ." ~. ............ LADIES' . :-. . . SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS .... Ladies' short sleeve shirts with round pointed collars in beautiful solids and prints. Sizes 32 to 44. Heclc s $1.39 ' . SPOilS DIPT. LADIES' SLEEPWEAR Heck's Reg. $3.66 CLOTHING . DEPT. LADIES' SRRING SKIRTS Stylish cott.n and polyester pleatN A-line slirts In ...... C111C1 solids. AvailaWe In . - I to I J and 6to II. HIPWRL . · 6-YOLT 1 Dacron-Catton sleepweor in wallt lenglfl and baby doll styles. Select from piM, blue, and maize in prints and solid., wilfl embni~ de..d or lace trim. SiJM S.M-L LADIES' .JEANS ladies' jeans wilfl now wide 23" flare and cuff plus 2" waistband. Choose froin navy, brown, green and grey in si1os 8 to 18. CLOTHING DEPT. ·- 6-PACK ,_1..,_ ... ....,.,.., ..,. ..,. ....,...., lin n1d in••1111 .nos• _,.,n ......... ,..... .... ·6.11-. . . _ . , _ . . . . . .... Alii-feW. Mfll4e ...,.... tiNr;IIIMe.,..._nall e4W!rlc. M~NTL.S FOI COllMAN LANIIINS ~ 71~· ·n....,_ Heclr'• R.ee. $56 6 . Heck's Ree. $3.66 CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. ana lo~• bl .. ··d ;::\:~·~:~b,Ho~ . $1588 PANTY HOSE $299 ~~,::: ~:r,~t=.~ 4 Heck's Reg. $21.97 SPORTS DEPT. toupt ond brown. Ont •lat fift all. Heck'J Reg. COLEMAN FUEL IILL• ll' Heclc's a.,.: $1.» One 5MI·foot bar 011d one deap-burlod ctwo:::a plat.d ,..,ofvift9 ......... Two iMide collon .mil sot ....... Two """ oullido colion witt. hooollo bolt .._h. F.. l~od ~toriocli119 told-fonithod •in~ pi- Two 14" clumlolooll bon witt! two clw.....,..lod ro•ot.lnt oloo-. F.. dumbboN collon. 1~lord lorbeN Training Cheri. · Short 1M'<'t cklsten with pi•~. SPORTS DEPT. 11 0 LB·. BARBELL SET COTTON 1" Ill . ) LADIES' :.:.....:>:~~·~~d~~~,d "" IIIPUITE.. Hec~•lee. C $1.99 . I $3.66 CLOTHING DEPT. C Heck's Reg. 99t PIIIIS ISH FLASH -ITIPIIPIIE I-VOLT HEATER CAMP LAMP Dual di,..,tion of hoot flow. Safe, convenient lighting indoors or out; no riK of flareup. Full effect in only 45 seconds. Uses any standard cylinder. POLYPROPYLENE 12x12 DINING CANOPY Complete with nylon ropes, steel sta.es, 6' eves, adjustable center pole to 8 loot. Woter and rot proal. SPORTS DEPT. $14 99 Heck's Reg. $19.99 LADIES' CORONKNIT TOPS ' SPOrn SPORTS DEPT. LADIES' BRAs· Podded bros wllh stretch straps and circle s+i~ ing. 2 sty... to chociit from In white. Si~e~ ]2 to 42 ... A.I.C. DEPT. LADIIS' NYLON-SAnN l'xl' CIIVIS PANTIES white ai'Cf pastel colon. Sillll to I0. . 2•• -. VIIYL TARP ltlef styt• pentfes 111 l&c '1·· "'. Hed'aa.,. Heclr's Reg. $24.99 .... Heclr'a $3... '399 Heck's Ret. &'xl' TARP c $5.49 SPORTS DEPT. Heck'• Ree. $1.58. �. .... ,.. ••: ." ~. ............ LADIES' . :-. . . SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS .... Ladies' short sleeve shirts with round pointed collars in beautiful solids and prints. Sizes 32 to 44. Heclc s $1.39 ' . SPOilS DIPT. LADIES' SLEEPWEAR Heck's Reg. $3.66 CLOTHING . DEPT. LADIES' SRRING SKIRTS Stylish cott.n and polyester pleatN A-line slirts In ...... C111C1 solids. AvailaWe In . - I to I J and 6to II. HIPWRL . · 6-YOLT 1 Dacron-Catton sleepweor in wallt lenglfl and baby doll styles. Select from piM, blue, and maize in prints and solid., wilfl embni~ de..d or lace trim. SiJM S.M-L LADIES' .JEANS ladies' jeans wilfl now wide 23" flare and cuff plus 2" waistband. Choose froin navy, brown, green and grey in si1os 8 to 18. CLOTHING DEPT. ·- 6-PACK ,_1..,_ ... ....,.,.., ..,. ..,. ....,...., lin n1d in••1111 .nos• _,.,n ......... ,..... .... ·6.11-. . . _ . , _ . . . . . .... Alii-feW. Mfll4e ...,.... tiNr;IIIMe.,..._nall e4W!rlc. M~NTL.S FOI COllMAN LANIIINS ~ 71~· ·n....,_ Heclr'• R.ee. $56 6 . Heck's Ree. $3.66 CLOTHING DEPT. Heck's Reg. ana lo~• bl .. ··d ;::\:~·~:~b,Ho~ . $1588 PANTY HOSE $299 ~~,::: ~:r,~t=.~ 4 Heck's Reg. $21.97 SPORTS DEPT. toupt ond brown. Ont •lat fift all. Heck'J Reg. COLEMAN FUEL IILL• ll' Heclc's a.,.: $1.» One 5MI·foot bar 011d one deap-burlod ctwo:::a plat.d ,..,ofvift9 ......... Two iMide collon .mil sot ....... Two """ oullido colion witt. hooollo bolt .._h. F.. l~od ~toriocli119 told-fonithod •in~ pi- Two 14" clumlolooll bon witt! two clw.....,..lod ro•ot.lnt oloo-. F.. dumbboN collon. 1~lord lorbeN Training Cheri. · Short 1M'<'t cklsten with pi•~. SPORTS DEPT. 11 0 LB·. BARBELL SET COTTON 1" Ill . ) LADIES' :.:.....:>:~~·~~d~~~,d "" IIIPUITE.. Hec~•lee. C $1.99 . I $3.66 CLOTHING DEPT. C Heck's Reg. 99t PIIIIS ISH FLASH -ITIPIIPIIE I-VOLT HEATER CAMP LAMP Dual di,..,tion of hoot flow. Safe, convenient lighting indoors or out; no riK of flareup. Full effect in only 45 seconds. Uses any standard cylinder. POLYPROPYLENE 12x12 DINING CANOPY Complete with nylon ropes, steel sta.es, 6' eves, adjustable center pole to 8 loot. Woter and rot proal. SPORTS DEPT. $14 99 Heck's Reg. $19.99 LADIES' CORONKNIT TOPS ' SPOrn SPORTS DEPT. LADIES' BRAs· Podded bros wllh stretch straps and circle s+i~ ing. 2 sty... to chociit from In white. Si~e~ ]2 to 42 ... A.I.C. DEPT. LADIIS' NYLON-SAnN l'xl' CIIVIS PANTIES white ai'Cf pastel colon. Sillll to I0. . 2•• -. VIIYL TARP ltlef styt• pentfes 111 l&c '1·· "'. Hed'aa.,. Heclr's Reg. $24.99 .... Heclr'a $3... '399 Heck's Ret. &'xl' TARP c $5.49 SPORTS DEPT. Heck'• Ree. $1.58. �... ' au - . TREA:S' URE .- I ' ·=·~ ' ~~' . r- - FINDER Join Am.rica's eliCiting..., ~y. TNOSure Finding. Wor•i through dirt, sand, woad; water, and even rod .with no lou of "wei Detects 0 penny to 5 onches. Detects · !'harpiy with "Sound Off" loud spea.er. v powerful, comes complete, readr to g::All Transistor. 5 year guarantee. Loght· weig'ht: 3 lbs. One tu- control. 11 .0Z. BARBASOL s SHAVE CREAM. II.G. AND M•NT. 901. · ARRID UGHTPOWDER Hi.clc's Reg. $34.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heclc's Reg. 58c ' ' Heclc's Reg. COSMmC: DEPT. -$1.34 COSMETIC DEPT. MITCHELL 300 SPIN CAST REEL 99 Blad finish. Small size far fresh water use. Two spools. Thumb handle lnob. Standard retrieve. SPORTS DEPT. $14 ' ---- 1.S OZ. HIKic's Reg. $J7.99 Top quality, ~ision, and su~ly engi· neered, featuring coated optocs, center foqn. Case and strap included. .' .. • ~ RIG.·~ . PFLUEIER. ' SPICAST Heclc's Reg. 58c . . COSMmC DEPT. ROD '2!.!. Heclc's Reg. $2J.99 Reg. SPORTS DEPT. $3.99 GARCIA MIKE'S DELUXE SPIN OR SPIN CHEESE EGGS CAST ROD c The perfect roshing companion for any fisherman. Built for perfect . balance and made to last. 3 01. ESQUIRE SHOE POLISH BLACKil BROWN ••oz. 'LYSOL SPRAY . Heclc's Reg. $J.J8 . SPORTS DEPT. BAYER ASPIRIN SO's PEARL DROPS 7.x35 BINOCUL~RS . . - H1Kic't ltlf. $ r6.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heclc's Reg. 51c Heclc's leg. $J .44 COSMniC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. �... ' au - . TREA:S' URE .- I ' ·=·~ ' ~~' . r- - FINDER Join Am.rica's eliCiting..., ~y. TNOSure Finding. Wor•i through dirt, sand, woad; water, and even rod .with no lou of "wei Detects 0 penny to 5 onches. Detects · !'harpiy with "Sound Off" loud spea.er. v powerful, comes complete, readr to g::All Transistor. 5 year guarantee. Loght· weig'ht: 3 lbs. One tu- control. 11 .0Z. BARBASOL s SHAVE CREAM. II.G. AND M•NT. 901. · ARRID UGHTPOWDER Hi.clc's Reg. $34.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heclc's Reg. 58c ' ' Heclc's Reg. COSMmC: DEPT. -$1.34 COSMETIC DEPT. MITCHELL 300 SPIN CAST REEL 99 Blad finish. Small size far fresh water use. Two spools. Thumb handle lnob. Standard retrieve. SPORTS DEPT. $14 ' ---- 1.S OZ. HIKic's Reg. $J7.99 Top quality, ~ision, and su~ly engi· neered, featuring coated optocs, center foqn. Case and strap included. .' .. • ~ RIG.·~ . PFLUEIER. ' SPICAST Heclc's Reg. 58c . . COSMmC DEPT. ROD '2!.!. Heclc's Reg. $2J.99 Reg. SPORTS DEPT. $3.99 GARCIA MIKE'S DELUXE SPIN OR SPIN CHEESE EGGS CAST ROD c The perfect roshing companion for any fisherman. Built for perfect . balance and made to last. 3 01. ESQUIRE SHOE POLISH BLACKil BROWN ••oz. 'LYSOL SPRAY . Heclc's Reg. $J.J8 . SPORTS DEPT. BAYER ASPIRIN SO's PEARL DROPS 7.x35 BINOCUL~RS . . - H1Kic't ltlf. $ r6.99 SPORTS DEPT. Heclc's Reg. 51c Heclc's leg. $J .44 COSMniC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. �WHITE'CLOUD .CHARMIN .· PUFFS NAPKINS 200 CT. REGULAR 175 CT. PRINTS UMIT 4 PACKAGIS TOILET TISSUE 180COUNT CHOICE UMIT 410XES Heck:s Reg. 35c Eoch 4 FOR 7 OZ. PLEDGE BAB·O CL.ANa•ll REG. AND LEMON LIMI14 PKS $1 00 . 140Z. · ·L.MON Jc 2 RCM PACK 4 PlCIS (8 ROLLS) $ DO · · Heck's Reg. 35c Eoch HOUSIWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 91c Heck's Reg. ·11c HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 6 FT. HEAVY DUTY · VINYL RUNNER CLEAR • GOLD • GREEN $19 9 "7',~.~... HOUSEWARE DEPT. KLEAR 240Z. I inch dia. heavy gauge tu. bular lleel; easy assembly, no bolts, nuts or screWI; 64" tall. II" deep; lull length hat shell and shoe rack;· ralls on 2inchcaslers. · GLORY FLOOR WAX RUG CL.AN.II $ GALLON $5.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. " " '' lll!tll ... l Heck's Reg. $4.19 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Reg. Available in sizts of 12 to 15 inches. Assortment consists of bridge, deep drum, drum and tall deep drum table styles. '299 Heck's Reg. $1.77 Heck's TABLE LAIP SHADES . $122 . HOUSEWARE DEPT. 2'11 QT. WHISTLING 8"x10" PICTURE · TU .ImLE FRAMES Tho ......... pudo-lovtton whil~l"9 '" l•ttl• . sw,.rbly dyltcf In color~ of avocado, Rome, cmd tokt It's o hol'ldy oddition te ony litcht!t. Heck's Reg. to $2.55 12'' BALLERINA SHADES ASSOIIT•D STYL.S Heck's Reg. $1.09 Heck's Reg. 85c Heck's Reg. $3 .99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. · USE YOUR CONVENIENT HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD .. :~ '. :., • l i iJ B TUCKER ' .LAUNDRY BASKET ·D FESCO PLASTICS .. CHOICE THIS GROUP ' A. B. · C. D. 27° Heck's Reg. 48c 20 GALLON TRASH CAN 44 QT. WASTE BIN 32· QT. SIT-oN HAMPER 40 QT. WASn BIN HOUSIWARE DEPT. PAGI 10 ' $ 99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ..... ' . f t, • • • ' , I Heck's leg. To $3.99 - FESCO PLASTIC TUI.f WASTE BASKtT 77c. , # Heck's leg. $1.12 HOUSIWAIE DEPT. && C �WHITE'CLOUD .CHARMIN .· PUFFS NAPKINS 200 CT. REGULAR 175 CT. PRINTS UMIT 4 PACKAGIS TOILET TISSUE 180COUNT CHOICE UMIT 410XES Heck:s Reg. 35c Eoch 4 FOR 7 OZ. PLEDGE BAB·O CL.ANa•ll REG. AND LEMON LIMI14 PKS $1 00 . 140Z. · ·L.MON Jc 2 RCM PACK 4 PlCIS (8 ROLLS) $ DO · · Heck's Reg. 35c Eoch HOUSIWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 91c Heck's Reg. ·11c HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 6 FT. HEAVY DUTY · VINYL RUNNER CLEAR • GOLD • GREEN $19 9 "7',~.~... HOUSEWARE DEPT. KLEAR 240Z. I inch dia. heavy gauge tu. bular lleel; easy assembly, no bolts, nuts or screWI; 64" tall. II" deep; lull length hat shell and shoe rack;· ralls on 2inchcaslers. · GLORY FLOOR WAX RUG CL.AN.II $ GALLON $5.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. " " '' lll!tll ... l Heck's Reg. $4.19 HOUSEWARE DEPT. Reg. Available in sizts of 12 to 15 inches. Assortment consists of bridge, deep drum, drum and tall deep drum table styles. '299 Heck's Reg. $1.77 Heck's TABLE LAIP SHADES . $122 . HOUSEWARE DEPT. 2'11 QT. WHISTLING 8"x10" PICTURE · TU .ImLE FRAMES Tho ......... pudo-lovtton whil~l"9 '" l•ttl• . sw,.rbly dyltcf In color~ of avocado, Rome, cmd tokt It's o hol'ldy oddition te ony litcht!t. Heck's Reg. to $2.55 12'' BALLERINA SHADES ASSOIIT•D STYL.S Heck's Reg. $1.09 Heck's Reg. 85c Heck's Reg. $3 .99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. · USE YOUR CONVENIENT HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD .. :~ '. :., • l i iJ B TUCKER ' .LAUNDRY BASKET ·D FESCO PLASTICS .. CHOICE THIS GROUP ' A. B. · C. D. 27° Heck's Reg. 48c 20 GALLON TRASH CAN 44 QT. WASTE BIN 32· QT. SIT-oN HAMPER 40 QT. WASn BIN HOUSIWARE DEPT. PAGI 10 ' $ 99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ..... ' . f t, • • • ' , I Heck's leg. To $3.99 - FESCO PLASTIC TUI.f WASTE BASKtT 77c. , # Heck's leg. $1.12 HOUSIWAIE DEPT. && C �_....... . . POLY PERC - .,;...... ,..,,..,.,..,......., !1- -~ ... ... to,_. _____...... ........ ....................... - BARBIE. . ·• .- c..... loltoolor- c..t.i.. two ~leo........... ..;...... lo pollllood . with lolocl ""' ,.... ~--~-·lloot~oi4ilo:oi- OR . . ·.: slltJ · >~ !'_:p.o _a. il r. . _..-..;.. ..... !... __....... .... .'.....,,., .. ·--" ..... ,............ -·..... . r ; • > ·.:'.-~ ' !' : .· • •. ·~. Got thio ... IARIIBII with the QUICK CURL Hoifl $pe<iol hair · curk 1..-J,, ...., .. . No 101- • ~..,... ·· - - .. ~W.Oitwhof . (., ....... . . . . . . . . thU'flna9~MitioR ...... ,. . MODEL CAR KITS STYLES. • H....... t4c . Heclr's ~~~84c TOY....,•.' . ~· . TOY DEPT. $ 1 3~ Heclc's Reg. $1.88 TOY DEPT• . Heclc'a leg. $5.33 TOY DEPT. Heclc'a leg. $4,.99 a.1arma ACTIVITY •SETS Select from thete Styte.: w" 8edtop ViJ. loge, Point and Calor Ch.t, Railly Day So.. ,•.. • 4lmll 18:. 18' Heclc's leg. $9.96 ' JIWB.IY DEPT. Each com11 with over 35 different play pieces including . Mr. Potato Head, bodies and facial features. · nZZLEI POPPER TOASTER . . t..t.loo ...................... t.. . . . ., toool. n. .., ""' ........... _ .... ,., _, cloooJot. DetocMiolo conllocWool. _,..•mus . PIITIIE ~. ,...........,..lliC: MUIIIIY·IBf •u11-G ·- IR. POTATO HUD 1000 ADULT ' . DEPT. OIOICE CHOOSE FROM MANY ASSORTED .·uu JEWELRY "' ........ ,.,.,;.with ....... w. ... ... ,...w. arms • , • o~~td TWIST '" TURN w1ilt. Sto11d tflld · IARIIBII~Iot•.ioo • . • II~ " toM. . ' . Heclc's Reg. $14.96 ~.... wottlot· a...,. ,_ ""' .... to flip ollh .............. ...-. """"' ......... Inc .... with doll Dolh ... full, ....... In Jot. t:.a ....:..._ . ' Heclc's Reg. $8.99 ~ztL ~ lfiel. . 11(1 twff,, ..... ~ '. .: • ~ KELLY DOLL 86~ PLAY-DOH Heclc's Reg. $1.24 4 CAN PACK 66~ Heclc's Reg. 84c TOY DEPT. 10-1 32 a. PARTY PERC Mo... 10 to )2 c•,. of fwll ~MlH coH•. No l.ollll'lt ...., to c.ry • ' • flO tiMer ' • • ,_ nritchel. • ' M tu-'" ....... ...,to_,_ ......... ,-~ of woter to ..... Mode of fiMtt peUd..d o ununum w1 ~-·rei• Heclc's Reg. $10.88 JEWELRY DEPT. HAJI&ION BIACH SUCIG.KNIFE ~ 010lioolil-lt- t o - c...iflt. o..ito ,.._ :'hole ~ lho he..... for perfect corviot bol..... Rtc"Md twitch pro¥ides u orlro Mtature of C~l'ltour cooofort. Moody ~ cord. lo ..,...,.,...,., •tyl""l for _,...,., decor. •a••. Heclc'a · · leg. $13.96 JEWELRY DEPT • and Fun ao.. TOY DEPT. 11" DRINK AND WET MIRRO BABY DOLL Drink and wet baby in decorated pladic "Elephant Shoo-Ry". Rooted hair, painted eyes and movable arms and logs. . . ' &ieot Mlf colotf- Mts that ltlcl •lftatlc. No ... iorl or tlue fiiDIHO'l, $ Hero't tho MIRRO-MATIC with more qwolity ,.._ for 1ft price lhao ••1 other pmue pool Speeckools oc-lcol -~~ to ~lei loodw· ,_ OMolllird lho time ..,.not w.th ...... Mil m _ .... old.f ,___ __ toNd mttftodt. with men vitamiM onu m..--1 ..toiMcl. lho oo1wo1 flovor oocl color o1 ,.toW... UolnoloW.• .....,.... "'""'" coot.ol outomoticolly .......... ~ ot 15 ... RamovoW., oolf...oliflt ,....... T... chort on he.... $ Heclc's Reg. $2.18 Het''• · TOY DEPT. PRESSURE COOKER a.,. 99c . TOY DEPT. M0404-S7 Heclc's Reg. $8.88 JEWELRY DEPT. �_....... . . POLY PERC - .,;...... ,..,,..,.,..,......., !1- -~ ... ... to,_. _____...... ........ ....................... - BARBIE. . ·• .- c..... loltoolor- c..t.i.. two ~leo........... ..;...... lo pollllood . with lolocl ""' ,.... ~--~-·lloot~oi4ilo:oi- OR . . ·.: slltJ · >~ !'_:p.o _a. il r. . _..-..;.. ..... !... __....... .... .'.....,,., .. ·--" ..... ,............ -·..... . r ; • > ·.:'.-~ ' !' : .· • •. ·~. Got thio ... IARIIBII with the QUICK CURL Hoifl $pe<iol hair · curk 1..-J,, ...., .. . No 101- • ~..,... ·· - - .. ~W.Oitwhof . (., ....... . . . . . . . . thU'flna9~MitioR ...... ,. . MODEL CAR KITS STYLES. • H....... t4c . Heclr's ~~~84c TOY....,•.' . ~· . TOY DEPT. $ 1 3~ Heclc's Reg. $1.88 TOY DEPT• . Heclc'a leg. $5.33 TOY DEPT. Heclc'a leg. $4,.99 a.1arma ACTIVITY •SETS Select from thete Styte.: w" 8edtop ViJ. loge, Point and Calor Ch.t, Railly Day So.. ,•.. • 4lmll 18:. 18' Heclc's leg. $9.96 ' JIWB.IY DEPT. Each com11 with over 35 different play pieces including . Mr. Potato Head, bodies and facial features. · nZZLEI POPPER TOASTER . . t..t.loo ...................... t.. . . . ., toool. n. .., ""' ........... _ .... ,., _, cloooJot. DetocMiolo conllocWool. _,..•mus . PIITIIE ~. ,...........,..lliC: MUIIIIY·IBf •u11-G ·- IR. POTATO HUD 1000 ADULT ' . DEPT. OIOICE CHOOSE FROM MANY ASSORTED .·uu JEWELRY "' ........ ,.,.,;.with ....... w. ... ... ,...w. arms • , • o~~td TWIST '" TURN w1ilt. Sto11d tflld · IARIIBII~Iot•.ioo • . • II~ " toM. . ' . Heclc's Reg. $14.96 ~.... wottlot· a...,. ,_ ""' .... to flip ollh .............. ...-. """"' ......... Inc .... with doll Dolh ... full, ....... In Jot. t:.a ....:..._ . ' Heclc's Reg. $8.99 ~ztL ~ lfiel. . 11(1 twff,, ..... ~ '. .: • ~ KELLY DOLL 86~ PLAY-DOH Heclc's Reg. $1.24 4 CAN PACK 66~ Heclc's Reg. 84c TOY DEPT. 10-1 32 a. PARTY PERC Mo... 10 to )2 c•,. of fwll ~MlH coH•. No l.ollll'lt ...., to c.ry • ' • flO tiMer ' • • ,_ nritchel. • ' M tu-'" ....... ...,to_,_ ......... ,-~ of woter to ..... Mode of fiMtt peUd..d o ununum w1 ~-·rei• Heclc's Reg. $10.88 JEWELRY DEPT. HAJI&ION BIACH SUCIG.KNIFE ~ 010lioolil-lt- t o - c...iflt. o..ito ,.._ :'hole ~ lho he..... for perfect corviot bol..... Rtc"Md twitch pro¥ides u orlro Mtature of C~l'ltour cooofort. Moody ~ cord. lo ..,...,.,...,., •tyl""l for _,...,., decor. •a••. Heclc'a · · leg. $13.96 JEWELRY DEPT • and Fun ao.. TOY DEPT. 11" DRINK AND WET MIRRO BABY DOLL Drink and wet baby in decorated pladic "Elephant Shoo-Ry". Rooted hair, painted eyes and movable arms and logs. . . ' &ieot Mlf colotf- Mts that ltlcl •lftatlc. No ... iorl or tlue fiiDIHO'l, $ Hero't tho MIRRO-MATIC with more qwolity ,.._ for 1ft price lhao ••1 other pmue pool Speeckools oc-lcol -~~ to ~lei loodw· ,_ OMolllird lho time ..,.not w.th ...... Mil m _ .... old.f ,___ __ toNd mttftodt. with men vitamiM onu m..--1 ..toiMcl. lho oo1wo1 flovor oocl color o1 ,.toW... UolnoloW.• .....,.... "'""'" coot.ol outomoticolly .......... ~ ot 15 ... RamovoW., oolf...oliflt ,....... T... chort on he.... $ Heclc's Reg. $2.18 Het''• · TOY DEPT. PRESSURE COOKER a.,. 99c . TOY DEPT. M0404-S7 Heclc's Reg. $8.88 JEWELRY DEPT. �. . . · . . SOUNDESIGN · .. 8 TRACK STEREO' TAPE PLAYER ·~ 1'111 T~ . . INI~ITEIEi - · • w..-- Heclc's •• $JJ.96 , JEWELIY DIPT. 21 INLAND a,TRACK AUTO ' 41 watt. IPP, 6 watt. music power. Slide controls for bass. trel.le, volume, balance. Roclet switches for tape/phono on/off. Blaclout light.d slide rule dial, stereo light. AFC, I tracl channel indicator lights. Jocb for ~u1. input, tope output, headphones, ST~REO TAPE PAYER WITH SPEAKRS tpe<llltrl. 88 '124 ...... _ , . . 110 lllot ................ ,...... . . . . """' Jlb41l-locl...,. .. . oloo plootlo-.oW ..... ~-~ Slwp, ....,_,clod 1 . - ljt,l ,_,.. loot ... Heclr'• llf. $26.96 ' Quiet and powerful. Campoct for maneuverabili~ ond equipped with all the feotum needed .ta male your house-cleaning job easier! Swivel top allows you ta place the dea- in the c..,. ler of the room and vacuum every earner with a minimum of mpsl Easy load drop in dust bog plus cl~ filter bog! Rooting action floor and rug noule adjusts fram bore floon ta any car· pet heoght, far thorough cleaning! Canister Voc formerly a General Electric Vac. IOIAI POCKET IISTAMAnC liT ... -,.._,_I I "Mini-size" 8 track automat.. ic car stereo tape player • New thumb-wheel volume control•, plus treble/ bass control. Automatic or mon· ual channel selection. Power light. 12-V negative ground, with two •pea•••~: Heclc's Reg. JEWa.iY $149.96 DIPT. JEWELRY DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $29.88 I-TRACK ' -TAPECADD1 TOP 100 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES JEWELRY DEPT. Heclr's llf. $34.96 A •pecial group of 1-trac• tape car· Featuring groat groups ploy· ong great tunes from the pod and p<t· sent. A truly groat bargain. ~idges. SUN & HEAT LAMP ... ,.--a-to......, ,.,......,....,. Tloo ooll loolf tfo1ot h ... looiW ., Y-lo D. ho. I• ,...., hoot ..., - ................ ,.. ...... 11 '14 · liVIE .aiEEI ••• ''·" Heclr'a ... '"·" JIWUYDIPT. Heclc's MAN'S SHAVER Two heads with - ' a11•1• LEI(TRO ILADE cutt.n a dramatic •fep ferwar In ct...-• a114 colllfertl A ..;. -PUSH-UP HEAD CONTROL IUnON ... s'r • ... the the head few alnnint • ahnll 1 Clltllr . =..Ia ,_ $ JEWELiY ' ...., DUAL··& R~. $5.88 SUNSET . LIGHTED SLIDE VIEWER. Ideal for today'I total grooming. With a simple flic• of the o!HH selector switch. the unit Wows iltlant hot air. Hair can be styled, ~ llroighhned or woved in just minutia. Co11111 complete with finithlng brua, fine comb and course comb. Completely lighted with wide screen for easy viewing. SUNBEAM LADIES' SHAVER Micro-twin shaving head ... one side for underarms, the other side for legs. Fast, safe and smooth feminine grooming action. $ JEWELRY DEPT. 9 Heclc's Reg. $8.99 11 '10 Heclc's .... $f4.H JIWUYD&T. Heclc'sl-t. $J4.18 JIWUYDIPT. $499 Heclc's Reg. $5.96 JEWELRY DEPT. Heclc'sleg. .. FOI MOVIES OR SLIDES ... JEWELRY DEPT. 1 REMINGTON DEPT. SING.ER 40"x40'' LENTICULAR KODAK FILM· KODAK CAROUSEL CX-126-12 KODACOLOR OR C110-12 KODACOLOI FOR POCKET INSTAMATIC CHOICE Heclr'• lreg. $l.09 JEWELRY 98! DIPT. Duol1ctt. "..lect" advance. Push ........,..... .........tral. Quiet operation. . DUAL I IIVIE SPLIIEI . ANnMONY_ JEWEL BOXES ...,. ASSOITID STYUS Heclr'• c Uf.H Heclr'i leg. $r.r9 JIWRIY DIPT. ..... - . built-In film ....... . - - . , and lint cord.._.. Far ....,tar eight or super eight film. poll: �. . . · . . SOUNDESIGN · .. 8 TRACK STEREO' TAPE PLAYER ·~ 1'111 T~ . . INI~ITEIEi - · • w..-- Heclc's •• $JJ.96 , JEWELIY DIPT. 21 INLAND a,TRACK AUTO ' 41 watt. IPP, 6 watt. music power. Slide controls for bass. trel.le, volume, balance. Roclet switches for tape/phono on/off. Blaclout light.d slide rule dial, stereo light. AFC, I tracl channel indicator lights. Jocb for ~u1. input, tope output, headphones, ST~REO TAPE PAYER WITH SPEAKRS tpe<llltrl. 88 '124 ...... _ , . . 110 lllot ................ ,...... . . . . """' Jlb41l-locl...,. .. . oloo plootlo-.oW ..... ~-~ Slwp, ....,_,clod 1 . - ljt,l ,_,.. loot ... Heclr'• llf. $26.96 ' Quiet and powerful. Campoct for maneuverabili~ ond equipped with all the feotum needed .ta male your house-cleaning job easier! Swivel top allows you ta place the dea- in the c..,. ler of the room and vacuum every earner with a minimum of mpsl Easy load drop in dust bog plus cl~ filter bog! Rooting action floor and rug noule adjusts fram bore floon ta any car· pet heoght, far thorough cleaning! Canister Voc formerly a General Electric Vac. IOIAI POCKET IISTAMAnC liT ... -,.._,_I I "Mini-size" 8 track automat.. ic car stereo tape player • New thumb-wheel volume control•, plus treble/ bass control. Automatic or mon· ual channel selection. Power light. 12-V negative ground, with two •pea•••~: Heclc's Reg. JEWa.iY $149.96 DIPT. JEWELRY DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $29.88 I-TRACK ' -TAPECADD1 TOP 100 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES JEWELRY DEPT. Heclr's llf. $34.96 A •pecial group of 1-trac• tape car· Featuring groat groups ploy· ong great tunes from the pod and p<t· sent. A truly groat bargain. ~idges. SUN & HEAT LAMP ... ,.--a-to......, ,.,......,....,. Tloo ooll loolf tfo1ot h ... looiW ., Y-lo D. ho. I• ,...., hoot ..., - ................ ,.. ...... 11 '14 · liVIE .aiEEI ••• ''·" Heclr'a ... '"·" JIWUYDIPT. Heclc's MAN'S SHAVER Two heads with - ' a11•1• LEI(TRO ILADE cutt.n a dramatic •fep ferwar In ct...-• a114 colllfertl A ..;. -PUSH-UP HEAD CONTROL IUnON ... s'r • ... the the head few alnnint • ahnll 1 Clltllr . =..Ia ,_ $ JEWELiY ' ...., DUAL··& R~. $5.88 SUNSET . LIGHTED SLIDE VIEWER. Ideal for today'I total grooming. With a simple flic• of the o!HH selector switch. the unit Wows iltlant hot air. Hair can be styled, ~ llroighhned or woved in just minutia. Co11111 complete with finithlng brua, fine comb and course comb. Completely lighted with wide screen for easy viewing. SUNBEAM LADIES' SHAVER Micro-twin shaving head ... one side for underarms, the other side for legs. Fast, safe and smooth feminine grooming action. $ JEWELRY DEPT. 9 Heclc's Reg. $8.99 11 '10 Heclc's .... $f4.H JIWUYD&T. Heclc'sl-t. $J4.18 JIWUYDIPT. $499 Heclc's Reg. $5.96 JEWELRY DEPT. Heclc'sleg. .. FOI MOVIES OR SLIDES ... JEWELRY DEPT. 1 REMINGTON DEPT. SING.ER 40"x40'' LENTICULAR KODAK FILM· KODAK CAROUSEL CX-126-12 KODACOLOR OR C110-12 KODACOLOI FOR POCKET INSTAMATIC CHOICE Heclr'• lreg. $l.09 JEWELRY 98! DIPT. Duol1ctt. "..lect" advance. Push ........,..... .........tral. Quiet operation. . DUAL I IIVIE SPLIIEI . ANnMONY_ JEWEL BOXES ...,. ASSOITID STYUS Heclr'• c Uf.H Heclr'i leg. $r.r9 JIWRIY DIPT. ..... - . built-In film ....... . - - . , and lint cord.._.. Far ....,tar eight or super eight film. poll: �• ·· ~ux·· . THE· · ··~~ ltLOI·I~fOAM SEAt.COVERS • GRANDFATHER TIME CENTER • ~· •'•'It · 1 '. •. Nylo1 a~d foam.-~~tat c~~e~s· ~ •• fi'ts snu~iy:,··!'~~.: slips f· 1 • .• r_ · · · f1~ .h~e mag1c . . • completely washable. Durable and attract1ve. Assorted colors. Solid and split backs. CLOCK All authentic ,.prodlldiOR .f o clot.ic du; 911 Colonial Grondfahr clod: ift rnont.l toble or VISIT OUR liELRY DEPT. .htlf liM. ReolidtecMiy mokltd in Ameficon Wol· ,.., 9"'~ ond porquot. a...lod cryttok form<d with troditionol cut '-elf detftn. hndulum rwi"9' In beat with a pleo•ont tid. Available with o~ ' without hour ond holf hour chime. F.lllO" high 1 16 ll/16" wide 1 l~" depth. BKtrte pendulum n:-~ts for 110 wolt AC only. ' FOR DECORATIVE AND QUAUTY TIME PIECES Heclc~s ~eg. $4.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $ Heclr'sllf.. $l.99 'air ~TMDIPT. Heck's JEWELRY Reg. DEPT. $12.88 1149..01 ' ,f, 1~ TON HYDRAULIC DEPT. 'Heclf'1 leg. $UP OM'.. DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO $ ' JEWELRY CARTRIDGE TYP.E ..-oMO'IM IOUtiDEIIGtl AM-FM L.of type 24 hour digitol dod wfth 0.110 miMI.. sleep 1witch. Softly light.d clod foce. Wokn to miHic or bua.r. PVIh bt..tton control for manuolfooto. Sol_id 1toto circ•itry for ;.,toot 00 AM/ FM rod10 ptrlormo~. Built-in AFC pr• venh FM station drift and cleot rKipfion is OS· 1ur1d through built-In AM and FM ont1nn01. Wide ronqe ) Y.l" spea.er. I Hi'l'• ..;. '. $J2.f9 AUTOMOTIVI DIPT. . $100 NAVAL JELLY Heclr'• .... .01 AWMINUM JELLY 2499 fo$2.27 \ AUTOM011YI DB'T. • FRONT . Heck's Reg. VIIYL SPlASH $29.96 GUARD Un~able vinyl s144 in while anly. I ALL AMERICAN DWELL TACH G.E. ALARM CLOCK . A compact, Jow cost, bote alorm clock thot fit\ unallest night sto~Ml. Easy~ dial and honck : 1•"P MC:ond hond and olonrt Mt honcf. ' ., 2 LUX SUN BURST WALL CLOCK a! A siHk circle while and golcl mo... the handsome dtal. 22" diameler. Gold speon. Heclf'• leg. $P.88 JIWBIY DatT. DEPT. s49 9 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · ONE YW WAIIANTY $ TWINPIIONT AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. AUTOMOTIV~ Pill Not affected by heat, rocks, tor, oil, goo, androcksolt.lt stays while and never lui'M yollow. copocity: chocls .,;,./wlrot;o: ....,_, proof. . $J4.99 $3.r9 $:~!' Mea1we1 Dwell and RPM on all4, 4 and I cylinder engines; meotwrft, com dweU; inclkotft brH':er point\ ~PGCod too ciON . Of too wW.: rewtak dweR OIMJie voriottom thot i!Miicote worn 4ittribwtor thoHt .. .....,.,............ plato ond .............. ~; MMIUI"''' low RPM ,..,..: oW. in odjwdir19 few unooth '"9IM pwfcwmonce __, eliMination of u.epi"9 or stalling· checks out .... c.,tiMen. vaho" or bact plw,s; test\ air-fitte: Heclc's Reg. Heclf'1 Reg. Heclfr• Reg. STATION WAGON FLAP CAR MATS Carpet te.twred-mold;,d fro!ll quality rwbber to allllie long _;,, Fade and lear mistqnt. Avoilal)le in cnsorleCI colon. •3•• , Hec~'• Reg. $5.48 AUTQW)TIY.I JIEPT. 20-IICH 4-WAY' LUG. WIEICH . ' '1'22 Reg. $ r.99 AU~q~OtiV' ,PEPT. Hec~r• . . - �• ·· ~ux·· . THE· · ··~~ ltLOI·I~fOAM SEAt.COVERS • GRANDFATHER TIME CENTER • ~· •'•'It · 1 '. •. Nylo1 a~d foam.-~~tat c~~e~s· ~ •• fi'ts snu~iy:,··!'~~.: slips f· 1 • .• r_ · · · f1~ .h~e mag1c . . • completely washable. Durable and attract1ve. Assorted colors. Solid and split backs. CLOCK All authentic ,.prodlldiOR .f o clot.ic du; 911 Colonial Grondfahr clod: ift rnont.l toble or VISIT OUR liELRY DEPT. .htlf liM. ReolidtecMiy mokltd in Ameficon Wol· ,.., 9"'~ ond porquot. a...lod cryttok form<d with troditionol cut '-elf detftn. hndulum rwi"9' In beat with a pleo•ont tid. Available with o~ ' without hour ond holf hour chime. F.lllO" high 1 16 ll/16" wide 1 l~" depth. BKtrte pendulum n:-~ts for 110 wolt AC only. ' FOR DECORATIVE AND QUAUTY TIME PIECES Heclc~s ~eg. $4.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $ Heclr'sllf.. $l.99 'air ~TMDIPT. Heck's JEWELRY Reg. DEPT. $12.88 1149..01 ' ,f, 1~ TON HYDRAULIC DEPT. 'Heclf'1 leg. $UP OM'.. DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO $ ' JEWELRY CARTRIDGE TYP.E ..-oMO'IM IOUtiDEIIGtl AM-FM L.of type 24 hour digitol dod wfth 0.110 miMI.. sleep 1witch. Softly light.d clod foce. Wokn to miHic or bua.r. PVIh bt..tton control for manuolfooto. Sol_id 1toto circ•itry for ;.,toot 00 AM/ FM rod10 ptrlormo~. Built-in AFC pr• venh FM station drift and cleot rKipfion is OS· 1ur1d through built-In AM and FM ont1nn01. Wide ronqe ) Y.l" spea.er. I Hi'l'• ..;. '. $J2.f9 AUTOMOTIVI DIPT. . $100 NAVAL JELLY Heclr'• .... .01 AWMINUM JELLY 2499 fo$2.27 \ AUTOM011YI DB'T. • FRONT . Heck's Reg. VIIYL SPlASH $29.96 GUARD Un~able vinyl s144 in while anly. I ALL AMERICAN DWELL TACH G.E. ALARM CLOCK . A compact, Jow cost, bote alorm clock thot fit\ unallest night sto~Ml. Easy~ dial and honck : 1•"P MC:ond hond and olonrt Mt honcf. ' ., 2 LUX SUN BURST WALL CLOCK a! A siHk circle while and golcl mo... the handsome dtal. 22" diameler. Gold speon. Heclf'• leg. $P.88 JIWBIY DatT. DEPT. s49 9 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · ONE YW WAIIANTY $ TWINPIIONT AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. AUTOMOTIV~ Pill Not affected by heat, rocks, tor, oil, goo, androcksolt.lt stays while and never lui'M yollow. copocity: chocls .,;,./wlrot;o: ....,_, proof. . $J4.99 $3.r9 $:~!' Mea1we1 Dwell and RPM on all4, 4 and I cylinder engines; meotwrft, com dweU; inclkotft brH':er point\ ~PGCod too ciON . Of too wW.: rewtak dweR OIMJie voriottom thot i!Miicote worn 4ittribwtor thoHt .. .....,.,............ plato ond .............. ~; MMIUI"''' low RPM ,..,..: oW. in odjwdir19 few unooth '"9IM pwfcwmonce __, eliMination of u.epi"9 or stalling· checks out .... c.,tiMen. vaho" or bact plw,s; test\ air-fitte: Heclc's Reg. Heclf'1 Reg. Heclfr• Reg. STATION WAGON FLAP CAR MATS Carpet te.twred-mold;,d fro!ll quality rwbber to allllie long _;,, Fade and lear mistqnt. Avoilal)le in cnsorleCI colon. •3•• , Hec~'• Reg. $5.48 AUTQW)TIY.I JIEPT. 20-IICH 4-WAY' LUG. WIEICH . ' '1'22 Reg. $ r.99 AU~q~OtiV' ,PEPT. Hec~r• . . - �McGRAW EDliON SABRE. SAW . 3/a" DRILL Conventionally styled housing. Auxiliary left-or-right handle. 8.8· Heclc's ~~- $14.66 . HARDWARE DEPT. ......... Hard waning, big power tiller. Easy handling, too • with forward, neutral, reverse. Deluxe tine Shield. 5 hp., 41:y· de Briggs & Stratton engine, overcenter clutch control, All Gilson quality features. $ STANLEY PniER OR GRASS SHEARS Heck's Reg. To $4.32 Heclc's Reg. $12.88 HARDWARE DEPT• RIDER MOWER CHOICI $ 9 .... .•..._ HARDWARE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $194.88 HARDWARE . DEPT. 10 ·tT. PAl . • .GRASS SEm ' STANLEY SH n.. .... to .................. ~ Heclc's KIT ..,j......,- ""',..,h. loot-lootiot ..W.Iolt. $1.29 $119 HAIIDWAIE Heclc's Reg. $1 .47 DIPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Reg. Wooloo. SYLVANIA.· LIGHT BULBS 60-75-IHWAn . UMIT I lULlS 8···$100 40FOOT ELIIHT tsn.c•• . CH Heclc's Reg. $1.19 HARDWARE DEPT• . EXTENSION CORD · Heclc's Reg. 28c Eaclt ' �McGRAW EDliON SABRE. SAW . 3/a" DRILL Conventionally styled housing. Auxiliary left-or-right handle. 8.8· Heclc's ~~- $14.66 . HARDWARE DEPT. ......... Hard waning, big power tiller. Easy handling, too • with forward, neutral, reverse. Deluxe tine Shield. 5 hp., 41:y· de Briggs & Stratton engine, overcenter clutch control, All Gilson quality features. $ STANLEY PniER OR GRASS SHEARS Heck's Reg. To $4.32 Heclc's Reg. $12.88 HARDWARE DEPT• RIDER MOWER CHOICI $ 9 .... .•..._ HARDWARE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $194.88 HARDWARE . DEPT. 10 ·tT. PAl . • .GRASS SEm ' STANLEY SH n.. .... to .................. ~ Heclc's KIT ..,j......,- ""',..,h. loot-lootiot ..W.Iolt. $1.29 $119 HAIIDWAIE Heclc's Reg. $1 .47 DIPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Reg. Wooloo. SYLVANIA.· LIGHT BULBS 60-75-IHWAn . UMIT I lULlS 8···$100 40FOOT ELIIHT tsn.c•• . CH Heclc's Reg. $1.19 HARDWARE DEPT• . EXTENSION CORD · Heclc's Reg. 28c Eaclt ' �.. \•. • ' '. I I . .. • . ' . · ' Dt;voted To The Gr·eater Middle ·Ohio Vallev ' . ~· ' I • McGRAW EDISON SANDER 48 ONLY PER STORE • LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON HAMILTON lEACH . '"'ERMOWARE : HI DOME FRY PAN PORTAIU MIXEI 30 ONLY PER STORE • LIMIT 1 WITH . WITHOUT WITHOUT COUPON . $9 .• 8 (()UPON $12.99 JIWBIY DEPT. . •'• . I· ·• , • r. r, ,,, . '- . 360NL'flla $899 .$4~,9 ( -,_. '. •1 • J . '&·· LIMIT 1 WITH . . COUPON .' ' ···'' Witltout CY'Di $P.96 · . ' ' ,.t_ . JIWB.I DIPT. I. ' ,·-,· -' .- . '. Tm Reg . U.S. Pat Of i.- All nght? re:-.c rved fll37J McGRAW EDISON 71/,;" POWER SAW 75 ONLY PER STORE • UMIT 1 WITH COUPON . . VANWYdc COLEMAN CAN OPENER 2-MANTLE 60 ONLY PER STOlE - UMIT 1 WITH COUPON ;_ ............. 30 ONLY Pll STOlE • UMIT 1 $1099 WITHOUT COUPON n•.•• WITHOUT COUPON HARDWARE DEPT. •••• WITHOUT COUPON $5.96 $16.99 SPOitS DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. Unilell feature Synd.oate. Inc. .\D 0 .r 0 .• ! LANTERN WITH COUPON $1399 ~y •• ••• a --- - ~- -:_-- - ·0 . 0 0 0 0 310%. ' HECK'S DETERGDIT , I •' l't!\1(\ 1000 ONLY PER STORE LIMITS WITH COUPON WITH COUPON 5Foil $·100 $191 nu M&.H OIL SLEEPING BAG 1000 ONLY PER STORE - 14 ONLY PER STORE • LIMIT 1 TREATMENT LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON &7! ' M15CONCEPTION 1'l 1 FOR "f'OU -~ -o () 0 ) ) - --0 () 0 () 0 5NOW5TO~M5 A~e NOT CAU5~17 fN KICKING A SNOWMAN! l Ill I ' WITHOUT-COUPON SU9 HOUSIWAIII DB'T. STP ll:)ELL, PEr<HAPS I (AN CLEAR UP A LITTLE .lllllt 0 {) ~ 0 ..'' () 0 WITHOUTII<CWI.OII AII'IOMO!Ma.T. •• oz. GIANT SIZE Tl SOO ONLY PER STOlE SGT. "STRIPBS•••:I'OREVBR ~t,o,~rc=·.~- r 111rN~ ! Na::D ~S! __ LIMIT ·1 . WITH COUPON &&c - ,., , b)' .Bill llowrilla ....if?r'tJOT TO at.! t-JK ! ' WITHOUT COUPON lie HOUSIWARI DEPT. . ' . I I . ' .. "J ... 1 �.. \•. • ' '. I I . .. • . ' . · ' Dt;voted To The Gr·eater Middle ·Ohio Vallev ' . ~· ' I • McGRAW EDISON SANDER 48 ONLY PER STORE • LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON HAMILTON lEACH . '"'ERMOWARE : HI DOME FRY PAN PORTAIU MIXEI 30 ONLY PER STORE • LIMIT 1 WITH . WITHOUT WITHOUT COUPON . $9 .• 8 (()UPON $12.99 JIWBIY DEPT. . •'• . I· ·• , • r. r, ,,, . '- . 360NL'flla $899 .$4~,9 ( -,_. '. •1 • J . '&·· LIMIT 1 WITH . . COUPON .' ' ···'' Witltout CY'Di $P.96 · . ' ' ,.t_ . JIWB.I DIPT. I. ' ,·-,· -' .- . '. Tm Reg . U.S. Pat Of i.- All nght? re:-.c rved fll37J McGRAW EDISON 71/,;" POWER SAW 75 ONLY PER STORE • UMIT 1 WITH COUPON . . VANWYdc COLEMAN CAN OPENER 2-MANTLE 60 ONLY PER STOlE - UMIT 1 WITH COUPON ;_ ............. 30 ONLY Pll STOlE • UMIT 1 $1099 WITHOUT COUPON n•.•• WITHOUT COUPON HARDWARE DEPT. •••• WITHOUT COUPON $5.96 $16.99 SPOitS DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. Unilell feature Synd.oate. Inc. .\D 0 .r 0 .• ! LANTERN WITH COUPON $1399 ~y •• ••• a --- - ~- -:_-- - ·0 . 0 0 0 0 310%. ' HECK'S DETERGDIT , I •' l't!\1(\ 1000 ONLY PER STORE LIMITS WITH COUPON WITH COUPON 5Foil $·100 $191 nu M&.H OIL SLEEPING BAG 1000 ONLY PER STORE - 14 ONLY PER STORE • LIMIT 1 TREATMENT LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON &7! ' M15CONCEPTION 1'l 1 FOR "f'OU -~ -o () 0 ) ) - --0 () 0 () 0 5NOW5TO~M5 A~e NOT CAU5~17 fN KICKING A SNOWMAN! l Ill I ' WITHOUT-COUPON SU9 HOUSIWAIII DB'T. STP ll:)ELL, PEr<HAPS I (AN CLEAR UP A LITTLE .lllllt 0 {) ~ 0 ..'' () 0 WITHOUTII<CWI.OII AII'IOMO!Ma.T. •• oz. GIANT SIZE Tl SOO ONLY PER STOlE SGT. "STRIPBS•••:I'OREVBR ~t,o,~rc=·.~- r 111rN~ ! Na::D ~S! __ LIMIT ·1 . WITH COUPON &&c - ,., , b)' .Bill llowrilla ....if?r'tJOT TO at.! t-JK ! ' WITHOUT COUPON lie HOUSIWARI DEPT. . ' . I I . ' .. "J ... 1 �. ' ' HI , OOP/ WHAT YOU SO WHY H~H! DON'T YOUr WI-lATCHA LET 1'HAT Or.! ·• ,' BUZZARD ' ,• f DO TI-IAT FOR ··VALENTINES THIS YEAR · lHAN l EVER GdtBERJRE. WHY DON'T KNOCK 11M OUT I WHAT? FROM UNDER THAT CROWN OF HIS/ WlaL, OFFHAND I CAN THINK OF ONE AWFULLY ·OOOD REASON! . ' . ) . iM EXPECTING 10 GET NQRE· I ' - .... ' WINT· I IROP . . ALLEY OOP I HAVEN'T GOT A HOME 1 ~'( MORE, SAFFO... KING DOIN 'WAY OUT HERE 50 FAR FROM 6UZ RAN ME OUTA . HOME? . MOO FOR GOOD! . -·-- -. . -----.,--~---..... ' I SENT OLlT A LOrd= 1'H~1 100... I 6ENT" I_ VALENTINES 10 . .P RESIDENT NIXOJ ••• LIKE THEN I'D HAFTA WJ:AA IT MYSELF.' 'rOO'RE .MAKING .A ·FOLITIC4L. FCXJl'aALL:. 0Lrr OF A HALL.O'WED IN511TWT10N .' . ' I+ ,.., . .. ' ' ·• ,.!' PRISCJ:LLA'S POP :ANDY CAPP YOU'LL hi AVE. TO MAKE SAcRIFICES ' ........ ' f !'SPECIAL IN H AFTER · TI-IAT, A FEW YEARS OF ,..._..,.. F'OSTGRADUAIE WORK! MAT~E ' .. ' .... ' :JOHNNY . WONPBR - _by Dick ~ogers, ~tNifACts···· COULD IE'THE FATHER 0~ A FUTURE ftiSIIII~ oP THE UHITlD STATEs •• , IF WOMEN'S UJ liAJ ITS WAYr' 1'YOU ... SNIJ.NS1\fA \f il'~ THE nMI'WAIH. W~ WASH! AHD TOY ."OKAY, SO THEY'RE MADE IH JAPAN I THE ANTII'O~LUTIOM FOI.U WON'T LET US IUII.D A FACTORY TO' MAKI'IM OUIOO.~r- WHAT 1\WII PEon.E INTO HIPPIISI" ' ' '· ' ,· I ' ·' ' '. ·.' �. ' ' HI , OOP/ WHAT YOU SO WHY H~H! DON'T YOUr WI-lATCHA LET 1'HAT Or.! ·• ,' BUZZARD ' ,• f DO TI-IAT FOR ··VALENTINES THIS YEAR · lHAN l EVER GdtBERJRE. WHY DON'T KNOCK 11M OUT I WHAT? FROM UNDER THAT CROWN OF HIS/ WlaL, OFFHAND I CAN THINK OF ONE AWFULLY ·OOOD REASON! . ' . ) . iM EXPECTING 10 GET NQRE· I ' - .... ' WINT· I IROP . . ALLEY OOP I HAVEN'T GOT A HOME 1 ~'( MORE, SAFFO... KING DOIN 'WAY OUT HERE 50 FAR FROM 6UZ RAN ME OUTA . HOME? . MOO FOR GOOD! . -·-- -. . -----.,--~---..... ' I SENT OLlT A LOrd= 1'H~1 100... I 6ENT" I_ VALENTINES 10 . .P RESIDENT NIXOJ ••• LIKE THEN I'D HAFTA WJ:AA IT MYSELF.' 'rOO'RE .MAKING .A ·FOLITIC4L. FCXJl'aALL:. 0Lrr OF A HALL.O'WED IN511TWT10N .' . ' I+ ,.., . .. ' ' ·• ,.!' PRISCJ:LLA'S POP :ANDY CAPP YOU'LL hi AVE. TO MAKE SAcRIFICES ' ........ ' f !'SPECIAL IN H AFTER · TI-IAT, A FEW YEARS OF ,..._..,.. F'OSTGRADUAIE WORK! MAT~E ' .. ' .... ' :JOHNNY . WONPBR - _by Dick ~ogers, ~tNifACts···· COULD IE'THE FATHER 0~ A FUTURE ftiSIIII~ oP THE UHITlD STATEs •• , IF WOMEN'S UJ liAJ ITS WAYr' 1'YOU ... SNIJ.NS1\fA \f il'~ THE nMI'WAIH. W~ WASH! AHD TOY ."OKAY, SO THEY'RE MADE IH JAPAN I THE ANTII'O~LUTIOM FOI.U WON'T LET US IUII.D A FACTORY TO' MAKI'IM OUIOO.~r- WHAT 1\WII PEon.E INTO HIPPIISI" ' ' '· ' ,· I ' ·' ' '. ·.' �by Les Carroll '(OV~e •MR-r! ~.:~ '" '-' ~ eA~'r 1-tE't.-f' "!fllt<ll\i~, Wrfl1 • ) ,t >f ,, ,. ,, ' t.ltiCO~tt'S ~IRftiDA'( CO/f\1~ llP, 1\6001 . ~ Vl\\.Ol'' AMt7 ttUMM\1Y, UlltiC~ MAV~ HIM ft-1~ H~~ OF fH~ COMMON MA~t ' r' ~ .... , " HOWEVER ENOUGk OF FOLK LORE! I 1-\~VE r:r SP.."YS WORLD II" THE ALM~N~ it-\~"r FE~UP..R'>' 11f IS '~DMI.S5\0N · · 'D/l>."l': .A>.L 50, IN . .t\1<1 '2. 0 N,r.,. ·I . I '{~5. :J:'M UP "10M'/ £"AR5 _IN DI?BI, -roo. ~e6,1'M llP-10 M'/ ~AR5 . .. IN DE51'. "100. ',.r . J .' i'j ' bjr Stoffel & H~i:mda._hl : BUGS BUNNY '/E0, 1 'M UP 1o M'{ ~ARS IN DEBI. -roQ GOODT1$EEYA. POKKY. 0V PA\...' I. HOPE. YA HA\/EN'T E.T """-'~'' 11 OH-oH! lb KNOW THAT KNOCK · ANYWI-IE~! . SOIA&. FEOP!.E AA.E J.D1" IAJI-\AI 1!\EY SEEM iO l3e, 'r''t:IJOIIJ ! I I-lAVE NOTI-\INc;. I'M A VERY UklCCMPUCA'ffiD MAkJ. ffE~DA TRU'Tl-\FUL, ~ AI<JD DIReC.T DO we HA.vt:. WHI>.T 'rOO .seE IS LIJ\~T I AM I A CHOICE? e~<: ••• W~l IS IT.~ IT1S A OIPLOtJA . t:aJ'T !!iS T,O HIDE! ~ll'(, MEEK I . I 'I ' t TilE · BORN LOSER . . •. ~DI$;1T • • ~ rV~ FOR 'IOU \~ .• N~~ 'KiRK! \{OO'D • •• ~6'/eRseE Me! I'lL ' .PV 6~ I~ MGGTitJ£6 LOt.l~iAUTI.'(! by Art. Sansom. ~----------------~----~~ : _(r I OH,l14~T~ ~15~~ 1\[OJ {.Al-'J Alt. Rlft,HT! PD K~P ·~)I~. 11D 80~ NJ\ffHI~Co ~HOP.t ~OJ ~D Rift4\T HE~~ I~ . LllTLEL\'JI:R'VIl~~! ' 'FROM OOOLITTLE COi.LEGE bytfawt~ ~JUST~ M\~TE. ~! WAIT UNTIL THE'{ ~-tEAR. THAT TI-le G~EAf G6NERA!. 1-iEL~ER. WAS llff FATI-IE~ ~ ... ~NI> HIS FATHIR · WAS TJ.IE RENOWN!P ..-<:::>· R~T!~-- STATESMAN AMf1 HE(.LG~J • THAT OIOO'T lriJE OJf (, . ' �by Les Carroll '(OV~e •MR-r! ~.:~ '" '-' ~ eA~'r 1-tE't.-f' "!fllt<ll\i~, Wrfl1 • ) ,t >f ,, ,. ,, ' t.ltiCO~tt'S ~IRftiDA'( CO/f\1~ llP, 1\6001 . ~ Vl\\.Ol'' AMt7 ttUMM\1Y, UlltiC~ MAV~ HIM ft-1~ H~~ OF fH~ COMMON MA~t ' r' ~ .... , " HOWEVER ENOUGk OF FOLK LORE! I 1-\~VE r:r SP.."YS WORLD II" THE ALM~N~ it-\~"r FE~UP..R'>' 11f IS '~DMI.S5\0N · · 'D/l>."l': .A>.L 50, IN . .t\1<1 '2. 0 N,r.,. ·I . I '{~5. :J:'M UP "10M'/ £"AR5 _IN DI?BI, -roo. ~e6,1'M llP-10 M'/ ~AR5 . .. IN DE51'. "100. ',.r . J .' i'j ' bjr Stoffel & H~i:mda._hl : BUGS BUNNY '/E0, 1 'M UP 1o M'{ ~ARS IN DEBI. -roQ GOODT1$EEYA. POKKY. 0V PA\...' I. HOPE. YA HA\/EN'T E.T """-'~'' 11 OH-oH! lb KNOW THAT KNOCK · ANYWI-IE~! . SOIA&. FEOP!.E AA.E J.D1" IAJI-\AI 1!\EY SEEM iO l3e, 'r''t:IJOIIJ ! I I-lAVE NOTI-\INc;. I'M A VERY UklCCMPUCA'ffiD MAkJ. ffE~DA TRU'Tl-\FUL, ~ AI<JD DIReC.T DO we HA.vt:. WHI>.T 'rOO .seE IS LIJ\~T I AM I A CHOICE? e~<: ••• W~l IS IT.~ IT1S A OIPLOtJA . t:aJ'T !!iS T,O HIDE! ~ll'(, MEEK I . I 'I ' t TilE · BORN LOSER . . •. ~DI$;1T • • ~ rV~ FOR 'IOU \~ .• N~~ 'KiRK! \{OO'D • •• ~6'/eRseE Me! I'lL ' .PV 6~ I~ MGGTitJ£6 LOt.l~iAUTI.'(! by Art. Sansom. ~----------------~----~~ : _(r I OH,l14~T~ ~15~~ 1\[OJ {.Al-'J Alt. Rlft,HT! PD K~P ·~)I~. 11D 80~ NJ\ffHI~Co ~HOP.t ~OJ ~D Rift4\T HE~~ I~ . LllTLEL\'JI:R'VIl~~! ' 'FROM OOOLITTLE COi.LEGE bytfawt~ ~JUST~ M\~TE. ~! WAIT UNTIL THE'{ ~-tEAR. THAT TI-le G~EAf G6NERA!. 1-iEL~ER. WAS llff FATI-IE~ ~ ... ~NI> HIS FATHIR · WAS TJ.IE RENOWN!P ..-<:::>· R~T!~-- STATESMAN AMf1 HE(.LG~J • THAT OIOO'T lriJE OJf (, . ' �Now You Know · ' . ' . • at y . The scarlet giant Japa.nese spider- ~rab, with a body one . foot aerO&!, has legs capable of . spanning 12 feet, claw-tip to claw-tip. bsr Co"rse & MillJe · . AMANDA PANDA ' AMANl7A, WHICH S6A50N Weather c-:-:- · . VOL. XXIV NO~ 210 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, PHIO en tine Devoted To 1'he lntere316 OfTIWMeig.~-Mason Area .. MDNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1973 t(J,'(OU UKE ~e.Gr: gtven ,. . . '. · !UK~ .' . ·lH£M .. :. ALL! / 1966. · At Apple Valley, Mra. Lurie said, "I don't know what kind of celebration we're going to have when he gets here, but It will be a good one." Worried About Health "His health ... that's the only thing that worries me," said Mary Lurie.' "They said some of them In the first group were sick and injured. He's always said his health was good in his letters and cards though." The father of Maj . Hoyden J. Lockhart of Springfield, Ohio, said he felt "great" about his Miss Blaettnar You Can't Trust An?fone Under. ·3 inches fa)/.;_ '73 ·Sweetheart OL.E WRNT DOWN, &If IT ALLUS WAS A IYESOIU-50 IT'S A SMAL.L.l.DSS- son's release . Lockhart a graduate of the Air Force Academy, was shot down over North Vietnam March 2, 1965. Paul Smith of Lake Milton, father of Navy Lt. Cmdr. Bradley Smith, a POW since 11166, said "quite frankly and honestly lam literally overjoyed. My pr_ayers have been answered." Smith was shot down while ftY.ing over Quang Binh Prov· lnce and the elder Smith said he did not receive a letter fr<lm · him unW four years later. Smith is now 33. He grew up in Lake Milton. Other Ohioans released Included Lt. Col. Harisn P. Chapman, 38, whose parents stlll live in Elyria, but whose wife resides at Fremont, Calif. He was captured Nov. 5, 1965. Cmdr. Theodore F. Kopf· man's wife and three children live at LeMoore, Calif. Kopfman was born in 1931 at Toledo, Ohio, and graduated from Kent State University in 1955. He was shot down over North VIetnam June 16, 1965. NoUve Of Dayton Lt. Cmdr. Frederick C. BaJ. dnck Jr. was born in 1939 in Dayton, Ohio. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Baldock Sr., reside now in San Marcos, Calif. He was shot down over North Vietnam March 17, 1966. Burton Campbell, 33, was born at Amherst, Ohio, and his wife, Bonnie, lives in · 'Avon·ta~te. He ai!ended ohio University, graduating there In 1961. He was shot down July I, Uz Blaettnar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blaettnar, Pomeroy, was'selected the 1973 Sweetheart of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay In annual competition Saturday _ night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. In the talent portion of the 1966. program, Miss Blaettnar·, a Maj . Paul A. Karl, 37, was senior at Meigs High School born at Akron. He graduated .1nd a cheerleader, presented a from Ohio University in 1958 song and dance, "One of Those and entered the Air Force later Songs " , accompanied by that year. He was captured Kathy Kin~. First runnerup June 20, 1965. His wife and two was Jacque Gabritsch, children now live at St. Petersdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. burg, Fla. Donald Gabritsch, Point Capt. Mark A. Smith, 26, was Pleasant, who sang and did a . born in Umo, Ohio . His parents lap routine. Second runnerup now live In Hawthorne, Calif., was Cathy -Rayburn, daughter where Mrs. Wllllam Smith said . LIZBLAE'ITNAR of Mrs. Joan Rayburn, "it's really terrific being one of -- Pomeroy, who sang "Blowin' Gallipolis, of the Slate High- the flrst." in the Wind" with guitar ·ac- way Patrol; Mrs . James Curl, Another Ohioan was involved companiment provided by Gallipolis, a past grand officer in the effort to bring the POWs Philip Moon and Tom Reed. of the Order of Eastern Star. a step nearer the United States. Miss Blae ltnar was and Mrs. Sarah Secoy, Bart- Maj. Donald G. Roszman of presented a $50 savings bond lett, deputy grand matron of Columbus, Ohio, was comand $25 savings bonds were District 25, OES. Escorts were mander of the second C-141 awarded to Miss Gabritsch and Tim King for Miss Blaettnar, making the ntght from Hanoi Miss Rayburn. The bonds were John Sebo, Pomeroy, for Miss to Clark AFB. provided by The Farmers Gabrit..ch, and John David Bonk and Savings Co., The Edwards, Pomeroy, for Miss Citizens National Bonk, The Rayburn. Pomeroy National Bank and Areception honoring the new The Racine Home-National DeMolay Sweetheart was held Bank. The girls also received to conclude the evening with bouquets of long stemmed red Mrs. Hilda Quickie, Mrs. Robert King and Mrs. Donald· roses. William Quickie. of Cheshire Gabritsch the hostesses . was master of ceremonies; Organist for the evening was judges were Frank Casto, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox. ear. •>' • ... ,.,. ' . ' CONFIPfiVTIAJ.L'/, IT'~ A CUNNIN6 MOl'E: TO L.I)J.L. OU~t r\"KJ :$1JSPECTG .OFF-GUARD... blamed in 6"1 CRfATifoJcS A WARM, HOMeY..; · ATMO~PHfR~l auto wreck 1P~--~~~;w;.~:>;"$:W/.~::::::~W:>:::::¥.~~~:XX::!:~:~:-;:::::>. ews .. in Briefsl· By United ~u IJiteruatinoal CLARK AFB, PIIILIPPINES- U.S. officials changed their figures three times today before finally coming up with a final total of 116 American prisoners ~ war repatriated on the first three freedom ftights from North Vietnam. The total originally stood at 115 but was increased to 116 to Include Cmdr. Brian D. woods, of San Diego, Calif., who was added to the list of the first group of prisoners to be released by North Vietnam because his mother was reported to be critically 111. . , After the group landed at Clark Air Force Base ln. the Pblllppines, the Alr Force said recount showed there were only !15 POWs Initially released from Hanoi. It said Woolls was included bul another man, Lt. Col. Robert B. Purcell of Louisville; Ky. a father of five, was left behind. 'Later an Alr Force spokesman issued a final official correction saying thai Purcell, who was shot down over North VIetnam July 'II, 1965, was not bumped off todDy's freedom ntghts to Clark, malting the total 116 released POWs at this American air base. a ' . WASHINGTON- mE ADMINISTRATION has not placed· ' tar reform on the boc!t burner but is hard at work on a blll that 'lrOIJ)d overhaul the federal tax code, Preiident Nixon's top ecoDOmic adviser hll reported. Herbert Stein, the chairinan of lhe COUncil ol Economic Advisenl, said &lnday the shape of the 111181 produet ill atUliiiiCel'laln. ..,. .. -'IDe under an lnatruction to proceed as rapidly • p uli'rk Ill dlftlap 1 package of tax reform," Stein said, "I . ., ~ whlllhe llllftr will be when we're through." But .... 1111111111 ''Ill l'lfarm ill not on the back burner." llldlla, UPI W~n Window interview thai the 1Qmtlnu~ on J;>age 8) 'the red carpet' By Uolted Press IDieruatiooal JAN HOLTER Jan Holter is Accelerator Mechanical failure was blamed for two of three traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first accident occurred at 4:50 p.m. Saturday on Jackson Rd., one and . three tenths miles west of Rt. 160 ' where the accelerator pedon a car al stuck driven by Charles S. Kea· ton , 25, Rt. 2, Vinton. Keaton lost control of his car which left the highway , striking a fence. No citation was issued. Sharon L. Grueser, 20, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was cited to Meigs County Court lor defective brakes following an accident at 3:30p.m. Sunday on Rt. 124 in Rutland. The patrol said the Grueser car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Dennis McKinney, 25, Rutland. There 'was moderate damageto bolh cars. Another Sunday acCident occurred on Coal Valley Rd., two miles ·west of Rt. 160.where cars driven ))y James 0. New,. '!_5, Taylor, Mich., and Vernon Isaac,. 26, Rt. 2, Vinton; sideswiped on a curve. No charges were filed. •., s Some wept, some laughed walking Prayers answered said the family In Cleveland was "stlll on cloud nine." Lurie's wife moved to Apple Volley, Collf. shortly after he became a POW. Lurie, who will be 40 on March 24, graduated from Ohio State University In 1955. He was captured June 12, TEN CENTS • eroes' By United Presslnteruatiooal ''We have prayed and prayed and God 811lWered our prayers," said Paul Keirn of Akron, Ohio, whose son has been in a prisoner ol war camp for 712 years and now is cOilllni home. Lt. Col. Richard Keirn, taken lrl!oner July 24, 1965 in Vietnam, was among tbe first POWs released by Hanoi and ftown to Clark Alr Force Bose In the Philippines Sunday night. "It's through our faith, I gueoo, that he has been able to endure all this time," Keirn said. Keirn, 47, has two children. His wife, Hazel, and the chll· dren now live In Tampa, Fla. At least 10 Ohioans or former Ohioans were released. lAluill Lurie, father of Lt. Col. Alan Lurie who was freed after being captive for six years, PHONE 992-2156 Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, lows 23 to 3Q. Cloudy. and warmer Tuesday, chance of light snow in the northwest. Higha Tuesday in the 40s south . .. - dairy princess Miss Jan Holter, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Pomeroy, Route 3, was crowned the Ohio State Fair Holstein Queen by the Ohio Holstein Friesian Association at a banquet Saturday night at the Nell House in Columbus. A junior at Meigs High School, Jan was one of 17 contestants in the competition for the state title. Selection was made by four judges on the basis of appearance, interviews, activities and an essay on the topic "Country Living and Holsteins. " As the Ohio State Fair Holstein Queen, Miss Holter will reign at the Slate Fair as well as all the Holstein shows over the state this year. Her invitation to enter the competition was from Mrs. Richard lndoe, state chair· man. Contestants must be 16 to compete, and Miss Holter observed her 16th birthday in August and was one of the youngest in the contest. She was crowned by -Miss Kathy Morgan , Fulton County, the 1972 queen. First runnerup in the contest was Joyce Watts, a junior at Ohio State University. A queen charm , a cor sage, and $25 in cash were presented to Miss Holter, who was accompanied to Columbus by her mother and an aunt, Mrs. Hubert Fulton of Cheshire. Miss Holter is the second Meigs County girl to be selected as the Ohio Slate Fair Holstein Queen. A number of years ago, Anna Jean Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, held the title. The first 115 American POWs released by Hanoi, some of them weeping, some of them laughing, received heroes' welcomes today as they walked across a red carpet to freedom in an emotional greeting at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines. Another 2'i U. S. POWs being held by the VietCong began their trip back to Saigon and freedom. The 'II POWs in South Vietnam, whose release was held up more than 12 hours by a procedural wrangle among the members of the Joint Military Commission (JMC) which is responsible f~r the details of the release, left Loc Nlnh in South Vietnam at 6:30 a.m. EST, according to a military spokesman. They were expected at Clark in the Philippines about 10 a.m. EST after a stop in Saigon. "God bless America," salda tearful Navy Capt. Jeremiah A. Denton of Virginia Beach, Va,, the first man to step from the special C141 Starlifter evacuation planes which new the men from Hanoi to Clark, a distance of 900 miles. "We are honored to have the acknowledge the cheers. He appeared In good condi· opportunity to serve our country under difficult circwnstan- tion-as did most of the men. ces,,. said Denton, 40, who was At first, officials said Hanoi shot down while on a combat added a 116th man to the list to mission over North Vietnam on go _free, but later they said the July 18, 1965. "We are correct figure was 115 because profoundly grateful to our one man took the place of Lt. commander-in~hief and to our Col. Robert B. Purcell of Louisvllie, Ky., who wai shot nation for this day. "God bless America," he down over North Vietnam in July, 1965. ' said, his voice breaking. In Virginia Beach, his family The first of the three C1411l said it "screamed a lot" in joy arrived at 3:11 a.m. EST and as it watched a special the last at 4:47 om. EST after television broadcast from what authorities said was a Clark and spotted Denton leave smooth operation at Hanoi's the plane• "My mother sal(! he Gla Lam airport. really looked good," .salt! his After they left Hanoi, Presi· 16 -year-old daughter dent Nixon issued a statement Madeleine, who was eight at the Western White House at when her father was ·captured. San Clemente, Calif., praising Denton and the 114 fellow them as men ''who mode peace POWs were the first of 592 with honor possible." He called prisoners scheduled to go free on fellow Americans to greet · by March 29 under the Paris them "not with fanfare, but agreement ending America's with quiet respect." longest and most divisive The men were rushed by bus foreign war. to the bose hospital for three or Some of the men hobbled as four days medical treatment, they left the planes. Some the first step in a carefully limped. Three were carried iri planned Operation stretchers . But most managed Homecoming exercise in· a smile and a wave to hundreds tended to reintroduce tbem to a of fellow Americans. world many may have "Welcome Home, Beautiful forgotten in the five, six or Men," read a sign painted on a seven years they spent in sheet and waved by a group of captivity. women waiting at the base 50 None spoke to newsmen, but miles north of Manila. Lt. CoL Richard Abel of Among· the men was Navy Cleveland, Ohio, who rode back Lt. Cmdr. Everett Alvarez of to Clark aboard the first pisne, Santa cliu-a, Calif., who was said the men reacted with deep shot down Aug. 5, 1964, and emotion. thus became the longest-held of all POWs. He moved quickly down the airplane ramp, saluted a reception committee smartly and smiled to Safety Programs here toiL" Now in its 18th year, the program has been presented to over 14 million teenagers throughout the USA in over 7,000 high schools. It has "After they got on the pisne and we closed the doors," Abel said, "they hugged each other. A tremendous elation on their faces. Tears in some eyes, yes, but they were certainly tears of happiness. "After we took off," he said, "they shook hands, patted each other on the back. They were happy to get an American cigarette." Then, Abel said, the men walked to the back of the plane to greet· the three men who could not walk. "Thete was just a tremendous happiness," he said. 11 They were alive." Abel said the men appeared in "great" physical condition. Roger E. Shields, a Department of Defense aide who specialized in POW matters, said he did not notice any psychological problems among the men. "These are very happy men," he said . 11 Proud and dignified .." A!J the men left the planes; they glanced at an honor guard, saluted and shook hands with Adm. Noel Gaylor, commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, and other highranking military men, tjlen stepped into buses taking them to the Clar.k Air Force Base hospital. Some acknowledged the cheers and shouts of (Continued on Page 8) Prisoners given credit for peace SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. without having anybody trying (UP!) - President Nixon to exploit them or interfere. " today praised the former "Let's let them see their prisoners of war as men who families again, and if they ''made peace with honor want to see anybody (in the possible" and appealed to administration), the President newsmen and the' nation to let or the secretary of defense, we them come home to their will be available," Nixon said. families In privacy and quiet. Nixon appeared to be 'lbe na)lon should welcome buoyant over developments them home "not with fanfare, following the Vietnam ceasebut with quiet respect," Nixon fire. He also ·told reporters said in a statement after the Henry A. Kissinger's meetings release of the POWs had with the top North Vietnamese begun. leadership In Hanoi, in their He had seen to it, therefore, third day today, are "serious ... the President said, that on and we hope and expect that arrival In the Philippines and they will be constnictive." in the United States, the exHe disclosed that consultaPOWs would not be met by him tlons between the presidential or any other high-ranking envoy and Prime Minister official. Pbam Van Dong "ore going When a man comes home forward on schedule, and they from a war, Nixon said, are serious talks ." recalling his own return from Nixon said he could not · the Navy in World War II, ' discuss the subetance' of the "You don't want a !lit of diplomatic exchanges because cameras, you don't want a VIP of an agreement with North there, you just want to see your Vietnam. But they apparently wife." · cover the full range o~ pr\!Ssing The formal statement echoed topics from · extension of · the the President's remarks cease-fire to Laos and Cam&mday on the sidewalk ouQ!ide bodia' to postwar reconthe Palisades United Methodist ·struction aid for Hahoi . Olurch in Capistrano Beach, The Piesident said he has .when he urged reporters to been receiving dally cables JOHNNY BOYD "Let's let them get hack home. from Kissinger relayed from He told-reporters the former communications facilities brought numerous awards to these are three National Safety its national sponsor, Champion Council Public ~rvice awards priso~rs.ahould be allowed "to aboard the White HoWle air· see and talk to their families craft in Hanoi. Spark Plug Campa"{ Among. · (Continued on page 8) feature famous driver Johnny Boyd, 12 time competitor in the famed Indianapolis 500,miie race, will be presented at three high schools of Meigs County this week by the Champion Highway Safety Program. Boyd will be at Southern High School~ Racine, on Thurs· day, and at 1 p.m. at Eastern High School, Thursday, and on Friday at 10 a.m. he will appear at the Meigs High School. His appearance here is cosponsoredby the G. and J . Auto Parts Co. In commenting on toe program, Boyd said, "On the race track or the highway, attitude is the biggest'factor in safe driving. By keeping a car .in good ·operating condition, being mentally alert and practicing common courtesy, all of which reflect the proper attitude, we could substantially reduce the annual traffic death MAJ. LOCKHART Air Force Maj. Hayden Lockhart ll, a graduate of Pl; Pleasant High School, later a resident of Springfield, Ohio, was reported the second American prisoner of war to walk the red carpet of welcome at Clark Air Base in · the Philippine Islands. � 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 11, 1973 rowan