https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c15599ca35d1b88074f72054ee4827f.pdf 4be47ef83dfbff7ba19f1ed018427ebd PDF Text Text ·,. ' 10 7 The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 16; 1973 Last .two minut~s of 7 years hardest for wife;of colonel By RICK VANSANT WRIGHT • PATTERSON AFB, Ohio (UPI) - JoaMe Byrne had walled more than BeVen years for her prlsoner.<lf· war husband to return, but the final two minutes were perhape the hardl!l!t. With her face pressed llflalnst the window of an Air Force staff car Thursday night, llhe watched Col. Ronald E. Byrne Jr. alight briBkly from a plane 100 feet away and speak to a cheering crowd of 150 persons. "Somehow I feel a lUlie out Today tile two men were to begin extensive intelligence debriefing and comprehensive ·medical cbeckups and treatmen I, if needed. The Air Force said their stay would be ''in· definite." . Byrne was taken prisoner Aug. 29, 1965 and Campbell July I, 1966. Byrne and Campbell were the first re~d POWs to ~· rive at this ''Operation Homecoming" center. Tonight they weteto be joined by a third, Lt. Col. Robert B. Purcell, 42, of louisville, Ky. Byrne and Campbell stepped out onfD a red carpet here and were welcomed by a four-6tar general, Jack C. catton. In his brief remarks, Campbell told the crowd he had given agonizing thought to what he would say on his arrival. "Six and a half years in prison is pretty frustrating," he said. "But the last hour or so has probably been more frus. trating just because I have been trying to figure out some- :::::::.. Six draw six month jail ternts thing new to say to convey to iii" CAlLEY LOSEs ' WASHINGTON (UPI) The Army Court of Military Review today refused to overturn Lt . . William , L. Calley Jr.'s coavlctloa Ill' reduce his 2&-year prijoa seatenee for murder of at . least Z2 clviDaas five yean ago al_My Lal, South Vi~ nam. . The court, whlcb baa lbe autborlly to reduce sea· -tences, refused to alter . Calley's selllence o,_~rison, loss of all pay ' sad allowances, and dismissal from the. service. . MEIGS DfEATRE you how J feel, how we all feel. "I decided that the novelty, · perhaps wasn't impOrtant, it was how appropriate it was. The most appropriate .thing J could say .is thanks to Pres!· dent Nixon and most of all, thanks to you." Campbell's wife, Bonnie bad arrived here Thur$y after. noon but chose not to !ll'eet her husband at the fllghtllne. She had a private reunion with him in his hospital room later. Campbell's mother, Ada, said there were ''personal" reasons for her daughter-in· law's decision. Campbell, the first Oblo POW to return home, spent the night in his hospital room. His wife returned to nearby quarters on base wbere relatives are lodged. Byrne spent the night with his wife in her quarters on base and returned to the hospital today. His mother, Wllan, also was here. His four children were to join the family today. ' L PT. PLEASANT - Six defendants heard Judge James we should be giving you ap. Lee Thompson this morning plause," Byrne, 43, of -Peru, sentence them fD the county Ind., said into a faulty microjail .for six months, each on phone that prevented many counts of possession of drugs, from hearing him. and defer sentence on a graver "Becauie it is you that have felony charge of selling drugs: kept faith with u8 ... faith with pending "diagnostic us thro1J8h the long yean," he ex8fllinations. '' ~~~"!!:~;;:~::=:::::;::::::::::::m o.. . e · said . Karl Utley Blaine, Michael j His ~nd speech over, B. Carlisle, John Paul . Byrne walked quickly to his Halstead, William "Blll" wifelnthecar. They kissed and Henry,NicholaKingandEddie . Q embraced as the driver pulled Pearl McDermitt Jr. appeared (Conlillaed from Page 1) away for the mile-long ride to before the jurist in a group in Extension Agent, has. an· the base hospital. Mason County Circuit Court. nounced the 4--H Awareness . Later Mrs. Byrne was quoted On the felony count of sale of presentations for third and as telling her husband, "You .J! I '/ a controlled substance, Judge fourth grade students in the don't have one-eighth the gray ' Tonight & Saturday Thompson deferred sen· four elementary schools oi the hairs I have." Februory 16 & 17 tencing, on this the more district will be Feb. 22; the Arriving with Byrne in the CNEW HAVEN - MANY ctrSroMERS vllllld New serious charge, and ordered schedule being, Portland COUNTRY MUSIC 9 "Nightingale," the military Have!l's first fabric shop on the opening day 011 Wednesday, ( TechnlcolorJ the commitment of defendants Elementary at 8:45 a.m., equlvalentofaDC9,on the cold Feb. 14. The shop, "Kul and Sew" is located on the comer of .. Marty Robbins , Sammy fD the custody of the Com· Letart Falls 10:30 a.m., Racine and snowy night was Air Force Jackson, Barbara Mandrell, Fifth and Main St. The old Thabet bulldin8 baa been missioner of Public In· Elementary 12:45 p.m. and Capt. Burloo Wayne Campbell, Dottle West, Carl Smith. renovated and made an attractive ahop with gold colored · . stitutions. Syracuse, 2: I"• p.m. (G) 33, of Amherst, Ohio. Both carpeting and walnut paneling. Mrs. PauUne Miller, owner, THE SAL TBURG Each is to be transferred to Caution lights have been seemed healthy and pre· above, was on hand to serve her many cu.stomerl. Dilplayed CONNECTION the diagnostic and installed at Portland liminary examlDations here are rows of polyester materials In the ne!f spring colora Barry Newman classification division of the Elementary ; "intent sheets" confirmed they were in "excel· Anna Kar ina along with patterns, zippers and thiead. F1owers Huttonsville Correctional for teachers, recommendation lent shape," doctors said. congratulating the new proprietors were sent by Mr. and ----(PG) Center for a period not to ex· forms and evaluation sheets Mrs. Harry Miller and family, James N. Roush, Doug Miller ceed sixly days, as provided in ·have been turned in by all Sun .. Mon . & Tues. and family, Ray and Pearl Weaver. the state statute. principals, and John P. Steel, February 18-19-20 BUCK& THE The state law also provides, consultant for Fl!EA TiUe Jl PREACHER as Judge Thompson pointed for library books in the distriCt UochnicolorJ Columbia Gas of Ohlo, Inc., throughout Ohio that the 10 pet. Columbia Gas of Ohio has. out," that within ten days had made his evaluation and Show Starts 7 p.m. has notified 538 large volume reduction in their allocation of had a freeze on all new gas following the termination of invenfDry, with Southern Local industrial customers it serves natural gas imposed Jan. I was (Coatinaed from Pege 1) sales to commercial and in- such examination , etc ., a District having a good report. (Conlillued from Page 1) lifted, effective Thursday. dustrial customers since report is to be submitted fD the Miss Donna Cross is doing He added the private sector Unseasonably warm" weather February, 1972, and a freeze on court containing the results, her student teaching at Racine "gesture of goodwill" by the can capitalize and benefit from and the excellent cooperation sales to new residential findings, conclusions and Elementary under supervision North VIetnamese after Dr. additional public recreation of customers in their con- customers went into effect Oct. recommendations of the of Robert Beegle, principal, Henry Kissinger's trip to Hanoi facilities. servo lion programs have made I, 1972, according to Marvin commissioner. Then upon and Mrs. Debbie Roush at last weekend. "Jobli for local residents and Details of the next release it possible for the company to White, senior vice president of consideration of this, Judge Letart Falls under Jim from North Vietnam-there dollars from outside the end the curtailment which had the utility. Thompson will pronounce Wickline, head teacher. community wlll benefit been scheduled through sentence. The board approved a are 451 Usted POWs still in many," said Nye in his cloeing March . request by Mrs. Blondena captivity~re still being nego- remarks• . Large volume gas Hudson, president of the tiated by the Joint Military "We must aU cooperate to customers, who use ahoul 40 Racine Alumni Assn., to hold Commission, the four-party make the total program LODGE TO MEET group responsible for POW pet. of the gas Columbia Gas of RACINE - The annual in· the annual alumni banquet and exchanges under terms of the suecesaful," he eoacludetl.. Ohio delivers in Ohio, had been spection of Racine Lodge 461 dance at the high school on The speaker was ac. .. . -:.:... asked to reduce consumptioo May 26. The county spelling · Paris peace agreement. will be held Tuesday at 7:30 companied to Ga!Upolls by J. For some returning POWs, ! ' so the gas company could be p.ni . All master masons are bee will be held Thursday, reunions meant getting reac- Sherman Porter m, a member certain sufficient gas would be invited. Refreshments will be March 15, at 7:30, at Salisbury quainted. For one, however, it of the governor's staff, and a available in the winter months Elementary for fifth, sixth and served. mean getting acquainted-with native of the Old French City. to provide residential seventh graders. Nye was introduced by COVIC his son. customers with gas for home A letter was read from state President Edgar Pope. Major Meets His Son heating. Gas Is ·sold to large representative Oakley Collins PARENTS NIGHT President Pope said Hun· At Travis AFB, Calif., Air volwne industrial customers RACINE - Parents Night inviting any group to visit the Force Maj. Hayden J. tington wlU · host the next under special contracts that will be observed Saturday State House anytime. Seven Lockhart for the first time met COVIC meeting on March 15. make them subject to curnight at the · Southern- rolls of rubber canvass to cover his son Hayden Jr., 7, who was The president appointed tailment to protect residential Waterford basketball game at the high school gym have been born two months after the pilot .B!Io:r~le Edwards chab:mln ab customers. Southern High School for team purchased. , was shot down over North committee to nllllllrulte a new Attendin g In addition to Vlebtam in 1965. . members, cheerleaders and treasurer to replace Bill A Savings Account. A Checking Account. Sayre were David Nease, managers. McQuirk, who is leaving the Lockhart, 32, of Alexandria, One of the safes! ways One ollhe best ways Charles Pyle, Denny Hill, and La., was caught in mid-&lute area. to tnake your money grow. to pay all your bills. PLEASANT VAlLEY Grover Salser, Jr ., board by his wife and boy as he IN WHO'S WHO Dr . A. R. Christensen, AI a good. steady tnteresl. Conveniently. Safely. Easi ly. CLOSINGS NOTED DISCHARGES : Alfred members; Robert Bowen, CHARLES R. MANUEL, Jr., stepped off the plane ramp oofD Gallipolis Chamber of Com· By George! By George! Arnold, Gallipolis ; Claude a senior at Southern High All banks, the Meigs County county superintendent; Nancy a red carpet. He tried to salue merce president, welcomed Nease, Minersville, 0.; Mrs. School , Racine, has been Courthouse and the ASCS office Carnahan , clerk ; Jim Adams, the color guard and hug his guests and introduced Mr. Lillie Dudding, Richard notified that he is to be will be closed Monday in ob-- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe, Jim Pope. Fileder, Mrs. Elmus Devault, featured in the Seventh Annual servance of President's Day. Wickline, William Baer, Ralph wife, Jill, at the same lime. The blonde Mrs. Lockhart John Smith, Jr., Alvin Mullins, edition of "Who's Who Among Wigal, Rebert Ord and Bill then stepped back and introJehu Farley, all Point American High School Cozart. ACTOR DIF3 duced her husband to their son, Clearing and colder central Pleasant; Lewis Minturn, Students," 1972-73, the largest SHAWNEt;., Okla. (UPI) nicknamed Jamie. and west tonight and mostly Leon; Dewitt Craig, Grimms student award publication in Tim Holt, a two-fisted Western DANCE SET The major bent down and cloudy with chance of snow Landing; Mrs . Roger the nation. hero in 149 motion pictures, A dance will be held from shook hands with the ramrod- flurries east. Low 5 below to 5 Bonecutter, Henderson ; Lewis The son of Mr. and Mrs. died of cancer Thursday in the 9:30 fD midnight Saturday at stiff boy. Then the three above northwest and zero fD 10 Pomerov pomeroy Boles, Leon, and William Charles R. Manuel, Racine Shawnee Medical Center. He the former Pomeroy Junior walked arm-in.arm to a nesrby above elsewhere . . Partly rutland national Brookham, Gallipolis. Route 2, Charles was also listed was 53. High School sponsored by the lounge to get acquainted. cloudy and cold Saturday. High bank in "Who's Who Among sophomore class of Meigs High For another returning POW, in the teens . the bank or American High School ~~l888;1'11i73117i8Xi8 . 1:1fil"l'lli' "'" l 'lli'l'ri'"W~W''· SchooL Music will he by the the century it was the end of a long round DANCE PLANNED Studentsn in his junior year, U Barnyard Boogie Blue Band trip. establi sf1ed 1872 Veteraas Memorial Hospital RACINE - A Valentine featuring Van Johnson. Almost exactly eij;nt years DISCHARGED .::-'sandra 1971-72. Inhis addition to ~; biography dance will be held following the .having llfiO today, the day, Navy Cobb, Donald Wilson, Ronald Member Southern High school game published in the book, !~ Cmdr. Robert B. Doremus left Lyons, Sarah Diddle, Mary FDIC Saturday at the school Charles wtll also com- ~ -~ Andrews Air Force Base for Erwin, Ruth Baer, Jenny auditorium, ending at mid· Southeast Asia. He returned Newmyer. WIVF3 TO MEET night. Music will be by the CHESTER - The Young there Thursday night-after Cordsmen. A king and queen the publishers and will be in· MONDAY Wives Club will meet at 7:30 71> years in a North VIet· country • our commander-ln"Going one step lurther" will be crowned at 10 :30 p.m. vited to participate in the BLOODMOBILE, Monday, p.m. Wednesday at the home of namese prison camp. chlef and our fellow &ner~. firm's annual "Survey of High Pomeroy Elementary from I to Esther Mays in Chester . "We· never lost faith in our cam," Doremus said. - - --· 6p.m, - - - - - - - - - " " Achievers " later in the academic year. CHESTER PTA Monday, Manuel expects to attend Rio 7:30 p.m. at school. Jennifer Grande College nex! fall after Sheets guest speaker . his graduation from Southern Flavoring on sale for $1 a High School in May. bo!Ue. Everyone ·welcome to attend. SATURDAY FULL LENGTH feature film, I :30 p.m. Friday, Tup. pers Plains School gym, public in"vited. TUF3DAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters · of America, A per!ect time for family shopping all over the store with new me • Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the hall. .c_handlse • new styles • new colors arriving in every department. T : Charter will be draped for Mrs. t1me to browse around on every floor. a e Marie Koblenl:z. The good of the order committee will have And remember t~e special sale pri~es - Junior Jeans regular 8.50 for 5.69 a silent auction. All members - sale Cannon Royal Family Bath Ensembles . special umbrella sale . are asked to wear white. mens 2.99- womens 2.88. Mens dress -and work socks special • men 4 95 SPECIAL meeting, Southern Flannel Pajamas speclal2 pair a.oo. Womens Blouses . Womens hal~ j Special Promotions Local Athletic Boos.lers, 7:30 dr~ss sale --'- sale of Junior size dresses. Bra and girdle sale. special :a~! All Thru p.m., Tuesday at high school, pnces Carhart! Brown Duck Work -Clothes. Sale of mens Do ubi K 't The Month! Racine. · Slacks. Books for children at o;, price. e n• of place for In a way I feel that ' So thern ' Reduction order lifted POWs Tourism Kirkel is new boss ; at Holzer . GALLIPOLIS-Hugh P. Klrkel, Associate Adminlalrator for Operall01111 Support Services at Rush-Presbyterian· St. Lute's Medical Center -In Chicago baa been · appointed Exectillve Vice ' President of ·Holzet'Medlcal Center. The announcement wia made 'jointly by Warren F_ . Sheets, Chalrmail-of the Holzer Medical Center Board of Trustees and E.E. Davis, Chairman of the Committee appointed by the Board ·for the purpose of selecting and em. ploying a new Exeeutlve Vice President. Kirkel will assume the responsib!Uiles of chief ·executive officer of Holzer Medical Center on March 5, 1973. "The selection of Mr. Kirkel to fill this ,office- -culminates an intensive searchI " ·--- Sheets"said. "The Board SOIJ8ht the best [IOIISlble candidate for . Executive VIce President, and we believe we have founq him in Mr. Kirkel." Sheets -continued, "Hugh Kirkel's background in hospital administration and management and his more than 20 Foote employes in ' IJ.ew safety program · NEW HAVEN - An extensive safety slogan program designed to interest employees and their families has been launched by Foote Mineral Corp. at Graham Station near here. EIDployes al'e being asked to cl>mpete in a monthly safety_slogan contest. The slogan chosen each month by the plant's safety programs committee wUI be dbplayed in several locations at the plant. Families wlll be invited to participate and wln prizes through a telephone campaign. HUGH P. _KffiKEL Weather un au ~:~la~~~ipo;!a~s f~d~·: i •.i~. caIen dari -~~- Elberfelds In Pomeroy ,..----... Saturday Night 10:00 til 2 Are Open .Friday & Saturday Nights Til 9 P.M. Watch For Bruce Stalnaker *· and THE ARISTOCRATS Best In Live Entertainment The Meigs Inn POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·3629 lt- Meigs Co. Branch . 4) ~ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second 51. · ·Pom!roy, Ohio PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF S.t.LE Bids wi ll be received at the office of Bernard V. Fultt , Pomeroy N~tlonal Bank Building , Pomeroy . Ohio , until February 17 , 1973, at 11 :00 O'Clock A.M .. for the sale of the Ade Cray real estate, situated at 392 s . Third Street, And visit tl:le Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Open both Friday and Saturday nights til .9 p.m . Was.hers - Dryers · Humidifiers · Room Size Rugs . Linoleum . Metal Cabtnets and Wardrobes · Lawn IW>wers. There is plent of fr •and you'll like the fine arrangement and looks at Elberrelds We pahrklng warehouse. · are ouse. Middleport. Meigs County, OhiO. , The right is raserved to re[act anv and all bids ; and the sale All Accounts Insured To 520,000.00 by FSLIC. · ·'" '"• f ~~.::::·r\ Be Thrifty-Save All of Your Saleslips From Is subject to the approval of the Court ,of Common Pleas, PrObate Divis ion , Meigs County, Ohio . 8&rnard V . Fultz 1'-' \~ •• ,., __ .• • "'''...!:' . _ _ _ _... ; (2 ) . .111!'!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;_ _ _ _ _. . ._ _ _' _ Admin istrator. Estate of Ada Cray , II , 13, 15, 16, 41 deceased Elberfeld~ . - -. ' ) In P~meroy ' Your Invited Gue~t Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tmts 34 PAGES VOL 8 NO.3 THREE SECTIONS . Pomeroy-Middleport '• .·'SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1973 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant CX>MPEIITIONFORMRS. W. W. -Ohio State University head football coach Woody Hayes, dean of Big Ten coaches, is surrounded by four lovely Gallla Academy High School cheerleaders. The occasion was· the SEOAL's game of the · year between the Waverly Tigers and the Blue Devils in Waverly's new $800,000 field house Friday night. When word got around that "Woody is here," the popular Buckeye grid boas was instantly surrounded by young admirers. Coach Hayes was in Waverly to see grid films of the Tigers' senior guard Ed Thompeon who in football season was Ohio's Oasa AA All..<Jhio quarterback at New Boston. Cheerleaders around Woody,left to right, are Jenny Weaver, Lee Ann Johnson, Jan Wiseman and Lori Miller. Steve Wallis, GAHS freshman eager Is rear left. Photo by Sam Nichols Dl . Reece to tell Gavin's story - Affairs for the Ohio Power Company, ~ill show a film on the construction of the Gavin Power Plant and slides on the Coal Mining Complex in Meigs County. · In addition to a talk on this new power plant, R~ce will conduct a period of questions and answers. · This meeting is open not only to senior citizens but to every person who Is in· . \ tereste(i in knowing more about this new industry. The council hopes that there will be a large attendance. After the meeting, a social hour will be GALLIPOUS - Three chewing gum held in the Sunday School fellowship room. machines were taken from the KFC Laundry here between 3:30 and 5:45a.m. Saturday. City police said the machine~ were found broken apsrl on Burkhart Lane later Saturday morning. No estimate could be made on the amount of money taken. GAILIPO!JS - Supt. of City Schools . City police'investigated a niinor traffic Paul F. Kuhn said Saturday all schools and accident Friday night on State St. and offices will be closed on Monday, Feb. 19, . Fourth Ave. · ' Officers said an . auto driven by Clyde because of the legal holiday. Schools will · K. Price, 50, 418 Third Ave., turned onfD open Tuesday, Feb. 20 as usual. Gallipolis Schools along with all other State St., and siruck a psrked auto owned Gallia County Schools will be inspected by by Roger Brumfield, Rl., I, Gallipolis. There was minor damage and no citation the State Deparlment of Education, Inspection dates are GAHS, Feb. 20; Oay was issued. Elementary, Feb. 26, morning ; Green School, Feb. 26, afternoon: Rio Grande Denver Warner begins School, Feb. 27, morning and Washington Elementary, Feb. 27, afternoon. reappraisal in Sutton GALLIPOUS - The Gallia County Council on Aging will hold a special meeting Thursday, Feb. 22 at the First Presbyterian Church at 7:30p.m. John Reece, Coordinator of Public KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UPI) Presidential advisor Henry A. Kissinger met for two hours late Saturday evening with Chinese Communist leader-Mao Tsetung in Peking, the Florida White House announced. The topic of the dlsc)lssion was not disclosed, but earlier presidenlilll press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler had declined comment on a report in Japanese newspapers that an agt;eement had been reacbed on American troop withdrawal from Taiwan. Ziegler said the meeting took place between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m . EST. · The session between Kissinger and Chainnan Mao followed a five hour meeting earlier Saturday between Kissinger and Chinese Premier Chou En· lai. Following the conferences, the president's national securities affairs adviser attended a concert hosted by Chinese foreign minister Chi Peng Fei. "These are all the details I have, ''Zeigler told reporters after reading from a terse cable from Kissinger. Kissinger was in hl.9 third day of talks with Chinese leaders following the Viet· nam cease fire. Before going to China he spent four days talking with North Vietnamese leaders in Hanoi. The meeting with Mao was Kissinger's second with the leader Of the Chinese revolution. He accompanied President Nilion to Mao's home at the edge of the Forbidden City during the Peking summit meeting held in late February of 1972. Kissinger will wind up-his meeting in Peking Monday and will head for Tokyo for a day of conferences. The New China News Agency (NCNA) reported that Kissinger, President Nixon's national security adviser, held talks Saturday with Premier Chou En-lai, Foreign Minister Chi Peng.fei and Viceforeign Minister Chiao Kau-llua. The agency did not disclose the cootent of the dlscusaions. NCNA said Kissinger and his 17-member party attended a syniphony concert Saturday night presented by the Central Philliarmonlc Society. Asahi Shlmbun, one of the three largest newspapers in Japan, said that Kissinger and Chou were reported to have come to agreement on the "withdrawal of a large number of U.S. military personnel" from Taiwan, where the Nationalist Chinese government of Chiang Kal..shek has main· tained Its capital since the Communist revolution. The ·newspaper did not name a specific source for the report. Japanese newspapers have said that the Chinese · have been reporting extensively,.on the Kissinger visit. The preserice of U.S. forces on Taiwan in support of the Nationalist government has been widely mentioned as the main ob· stacle to normalization of relations between Wash~ton and Peking, now that American Involvement in the Vietnam War has largely stopped. The Communists view Taiwan as psrt of the mainland and an internal problem not subject to diplomatic discussions. Because of the U.S. support, American news organizations have not been per· mitted to establish permanent bureaus in China, although several temporary travel (Continued on page 2) DR. DOSIER TUPPERS PLAINS- Dr. lfanlld · C. Doster, who 15 years ago revltaliled local Church of Chrlsl service lu eastern Meigs County as a young paslor just out of sell!lnary, has been nanied the ZOth president of Culver-Stocktoa College at Cantoa, Mo. He is leaving a post as dean of the college, professor of humanities and chief execullve of Potomac State College of West VlrgiDia University. Dr. Doster and his wUe, June, have four children, Deborah Renee, 13, Diane 11, Donald 8 and Denise 4. · Tax books ih Gallia to open on Tuesday GALUPOUS - Real estate tax statements were mailed Friday by Gallla County Treasurer Oty M. Stewart. The hooks for collection of 1972 real estate taxes will open on Tuesday and close March 10. Stewart said the delay in opening the books was due to several reasons, one being a printing mls"take related fD the elderly under the Homestead Act. Personal property tax statements were also mailed Friijay. Deadline for paying that tax is April 30. Machines ·go in ACTING BISHOP NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Most Reverend Edward G. Hettinger, auxiliary bishop of the Columbus Catholic Diocese, was appointed acting bishop Saturday until a replacemen I is named for the late Bishop Clarence Elwell. Elwell died Friday after suffering an apparent heart attack. ' laundry heist City schools close Monday for holiday POMEROY - An appraiser has begun work in Sutton Township In the current real .State reappraisal, County Auditor Gordon Caldwell said llaturday. The appraiser, named Denver War· ner, carries an ldenUflcation card signed ·by Auditor Caldwell. Warner drives a tan vehicle, But~ Township residents having doubts about the identity of an appraiser should telephone the county auditor's office . TWO POSTED BOND GALlJPOLIS - Two persons charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors posted bllnds Friday In Gallia County Juvenile Court. David Mohler, 23, Rio Grande, and Keith Allen Sheets, 25, Gallipolis, were arrested by · sheriff's deputies for furnishing liquor to minors ~ They wlll appear in court on March 7 at 1:30 p.m. 15 CENTS Taxpayer . • recezves full value Mao, Kissinger chin in Peking Weather ~ + ' - ' . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley coming and going. socI,aI . RONALD SJLVER, RJGJn', Point Pleaaanl, Friday afternoon tnaertted certificate awSI'da to the flnt two winners In the safety slogan contest for employes of'Foote Mineral Corp., New Haven. They are from the left Virgil Lee, Pomeroy, and KeMeth Imboden, center. As winDers Lee and imboden will select an approximate $30 value gift from a catalog and their slogans will be highly publicized during the next two Jilonlha. . You'll find George ,. i month will be · pre~nted a certificate whlcll entitles him to sele~t a gift valued at approximately $30 from a catalog. James Thomas, plant accountant, heads the safety programs committee . The first two winners in the new program were announced Friday. They are Kenneth l!l1boden,- Middleport, whoae slogan is "Be Safe Today - Home Tonight," and Virgil Lee, Pomeroy, whose winning slogn is, "Men Alert - Seldom Get Hurt." Imboden's slogan will he publicized until March 15 as the plant slogan. Homes of workers will be telephoned and family members knpwing the slogan of the month when phoned will receive a gift. This phase is being carried out to stress that over 40 pet. of all accidents occur in the home. Lee's slogan will be the official safety slogan of the company from March 15 to April15. Awinner will be selected for each month as the program to run indefinitely years ell)ll!rience in supervising and coordinatiri~ all departments of hospital BOMBING CONTINUES operation, provides a ·valuable insight HONOLULU (UPJ) - Am~rican for his newly asslgl!ed responsibilities "as executive Vice President and Ad· · planes are continuing to bomb Laos and Cambodia, the commander-in-ehief of the ministrator of Holzer "Medical Center." Pacific announced Saturday. Few details Before joining the Rush-Presbyterian. were released about the air strikes. An St. Luke's staff ill 1970, Kifkel's announcement issued on behalf of Adm. professional experience In Chicago Noel Gayler said "U. S. aircraft, including included Executive Director of Schwab B52s," are continuing bombing operations Rehabilitation Hospital and AssiStant at the request of the Laotian and CamDirector of Michael Reese Hospital and bodian governments. continues. (Continued on psge 2) ' Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. High Sunday in the low 20s north ·fD the low 30s south. Low S1111day night in the teens north to. the 20s south. High Monday 30s north and low 40s south. • The author of the winning slogan each MIDDLEPORT - One of the two Project Hope counselors in Meigs County told the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night taxpayers get their money's 'W\II'th in his anti--poverty program. · Eric Chambers, a former teacher In M~lgs and Gallla Colin ties, ~nd son of Ml'. ~d Mrs. Richard Chambers, M~eport, is ooe of ~o counselors for the program administered by the Ohio Bureau of Vocational Rehab!Utation in the Leading Creek Conservancy District. It deals direcUy with the unemployable . Henry Cleland is the other counselor. "If I find a person we are helping simply won't work he gets my toe," said Chambers. But Chambers, speaking following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church, was convinced Project Hope performs a valuable service, fully worth the tax dollars spent on it. He explained men or women hopelessly unemployable for a single or combination of reasons - psychological, physical, or lack of an employable skill are accepted in Project Hope. The usus! procedure is to have a man work a few weeks in the Project's own woodworking shop where his capabilities are determined. Then the counselors seek out a job as a trainee In a private firm on a trial basis of from two to four weeks. in this period the trainee is paid nothing ·by the private firm: he receives $40 per week maintenance money through tlie project. If at the end of a flexible but limited trial period, the trainee is acceptable to the private firm he leaves the project and is pennanenlly employed. Should the private firm prefer, the training period on-the-job may be extended, in which the trained is paid for 20 hours per week by the employer at the federal minimum rate, and Project Hope continues its maintenance pay. This arrangement also is limited In time. If after a reasonable period the trainee is not fully employable he is drupped from (Coolinued on page 2) Bloodmobile in Pomeroy Mon_day, moves to GallipOlis Thursday POMEROY - Tomorrow is Feb. 19, "BioodmobOe Day" In Melg1 COllllty at the Pomeroy E!emelllary School from J to 1p.m. . ·There is a aew upeet to the Blood Program, Pomeroy Elementary School is trying to get fall coverage lor Its llcllool, pareall, lellchen alld cliOdren. '11111 me&ll8 that at leasl ZO pereeal of the putIlls, leacllen llld frfelldl of tlte school wtllhav;e to donate one fl!lll of blood to theM~ CoDDiy Blood Program at 1ea11 ooce a year. · Therefore it is bopocl e110111h pei'IOIII wiD villt . ; Bloodmobile Maaday to get Ibis projecl oH the croaad. · •' roTHE MAN BEHIND THE WHEEL- Johnny Boyd, a 12-time participant in the Indianapolis 500, left, Ill ssed the importance !If mental attitude in operating any motor vehicle when he spoke Thursday and Friday at ihe Southern, Eastern and Meigs High Schools. With Boyd is Ralph Graves, manager of the G. and J. Motor Parts Co. in Pomeroy whlcb co-Bponsored Boyd's appearance with the Champion ~k Plug Co. Boyd told students an early accident in racing' when he was seriously Injured gave him a proper respect for race driving . He last raced in the Jndianapolla 500 in 1968. Said Boyd: "Never to take driving for !ll'anted because every.Uy.drlvers face obstacles on the highways that are no problem in . race' driving." BWODMOBILE OOMING THURSDAY GALLIPOUS - Red Croll Vollmteer lloodmoblle offlclala here are preparing lor Thunday's villi of the llalllitlltoa Realonal Bloodmobile at f:l·. _::. . Grace United Mel/todllt Cbareb betweea JJ • - pd 1p.m. Ml'l. 'lbeima Sllaver, geaeral eblnaaa, said ''MIIQ' volunteer bolln are speat tn..rlng lor the villi, In addition 1o lbe ma!Q' people wbo donate their time duriDg the bloodmobile's visit. · ' "Gallla Cowtly's Blood Doaor Day e&ll be 111m:lllful oa!y If donon wiD aaswer the callaad need fer blood. We ean alnre Gal1la Couttau alld their famlllea of blood pnlecllou1am••J nddea IJIIIeq et emergney If we meel our qaolli daring eaeb lthodmlblle 'flllt," �• .. ':J .. ,. • Economics class visits hom.emakers 2-'ftltiiW "17 'l'lmii·""O•I, l!undaJ, Feb.IJ, 1t'IS -·· - --~· -----· ' ' . Jaycees offer gun course . POMlj:ROY - The Meigs County Jaycees announced Saturday 'adoption of a s)looting · safety education program, part of. a natio!llli effOrt by Jaycees to teach good gunmanship to youngsters acr088 the nation. II Is cospcnsored by Daisy Heddon.. I'RI!lSI!:N1'EI FLAG - 10111 Dlltrict Cm,-e8811Wl Qannce E. Miller recently presented the slxtb grade at CbeaiJlre.Kyger Elementary School a new Dag which had been DOWII over the nation's Capitol bulldlng. Kevin Wile is holding the flag. Other studentl are (no Order) Gloria Amos, Harold Clark, Brenda Fife, Rhea Gilbert, David Jones, Tnaa Mitchell, Colleen Mollohan, Jimmy Moddy, David The program Is open to ail boys and girls 7 to 14 years of age and instructs in an phases of good gun usage and proper gun handling in a 13-week BB gun course. It concludes with a _Jaycee shooting league In which boys and girls will parUcipate In regulation team Norris, Kim Oxyer, David Payne, Olristlne Persons, Mary Ann Schuler, Jon 'lbompaon, Keith Veith, Vicki Winebrenner, Roberta Young, l.orelee 'lbomas, Daniel Chapman, Judy Qarst, WUUam Hammon, 51!ndra Fife, Ricky Layne, Kim Gunneil, Jim Misner, Jeanette Jones, Kim Kern, David Palmer, Slerry Hairiaon, Terry Rothgeb, Cbesty Roush, Virginia We!man, Charlene White, Sidney Wise and Slannon l.ott. Heart chairmen listed ••• Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich match competition. Vincent Knight, local Jaycee · president, said .the program Ia the most comprehensive shooting program ever provided for youngs~rs , "All boys and girls," Knight stressed, "are eUgible and go thro118h an extensive bu( lnlerestir\g series of lessons on all phases of careful gun handling and shooting.'' Heading the new project will be Barry McCoy. · The preview le_sson of the 13 weekly lessons In the new shooUng program Is scheduled for 7 p.m., March 6, a! the 'Meigs Junior High School building in Middleport. Boys · and girls interested In the · program can contaci the Meigs County Jaycees by writing P. 0. Box 603, Pomeroy, for enrollment forms. Committee members on the project are Knight, Ralph Werry, Chad Jacobs, Richard Poulin and Dean Lutz. ,. ·- L 1 . I • IKatie's j ' GALUPOLIS - St. Louis Church was the setting on Jan. 26 for the marriage of Miss Sandra Diane Rocchi, daughler of Mr. and Mrs . Remo Joseph Rocchi, Maybelline Dr., and Will Fitzgerald Darnbrough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr. of Lower River Rd. Father Adolph Golubiewski performed the double-ring ceremony in the presence of the ,immediate families . Preceding · the ceremony, Miss Rebecca Naskey presented a selection of nuptial music. Mr. Rocchi escorted his daugliler to the altar: Her no'or length gown was of taffela with long full sleeves gathered into a deep cuff. Wide bands of lace accented the A-line of the dress from shoulder to hem. Her chapel length veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of corded silk, and she carried a seminosegay of white daisies, while carnations, slephanotis, while slatice and baby's breath. Miss Lillian Rocchi was her Sisler's maid of honor and only attendant. Her gown was of pale yellow chiffon with Empire waist and long full sleeves. The collar and cuffs were of while lace and she carried a semi.nosegay of yellow daisies, white miniature carnations, purple slalice and baby's breath. John Rocchi, the bride's younger brother, served as ringbearer. Jacob Dean Eisel, Colwnbus, was best man and the ushers were Airman Keith Rocchi, brother of the bride, and Robert Earnest Metzger. i I I Korner Orthopedic clinic held . seen and llearu a - ~ ~~~~:rJ~~:;!~:s s!: ~::i high school students as well as collegestudentsandpersonnel. PLANS NEW FACILITY COLUMBUS (UP!) - In· ternational Paper Co. an· nounced Saturday it will build' a $3 million plant near Austintown in Mahoning County to employ 60 persons in a · cabinet distribution warehouse. Bandeau Bra F.eminlne sheer three piece lace cups ... adjustable tricot non-stretch straps lor added support and comlort ... trimmed in beautiful lace. 32·428, 32,.4C. 32-440• , 34-36A, $6.00. . (0' $1.00 Now! At last, an 18 Hour Longllne with the conven· ience of a Front Closure and Firm Midriff Control that's COMFORTABLE FOR HOURS. No more clumsy, awkward back fastening ... hidden front closure won't show through clinging fashions .. . Excellent midriff control lor a sm·ooth bust to hip line ... Sheer, feminine three piece lace cups ... adjustable non-stretch tricot straps for added support and comfort ... The support bras that are comfortable lor hours. Now-two exciting new bras made with SPANETTE" the excJusive PLAYTEX Stretch fabric with the ·exact comb ina· lion of strength and softness for truly comfortable support ... 34·428, 34·44C, 34-460' $10.00. · (0' $1.00 more) 18 Hour Bras are also available In Bandeau and Longline slyles with Stretch Straps. In The New Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Gallipolisi'Ohio . Cup Lining : 100% Nylon B1nd. Lin ing: 100'% Colton Center tnd Side Bt ck. Eltttle: Nylon. Btck: Rubber, Nylon. ElatUc : Couon, Nyton, Sptndtx. Exelutlvt of othtr tiUtlc, ~ lUI • ., Sunday • Moiulay_• Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday Only! OPEN MON. DINNER .BOX . ..;,A-"" "' -01 &Uti lllf : IIIt ....... • .. .... ....... ---A-~- ........ "' .............. "'..-.; ....... r. • fll ,_. Flu wtllt Aullt lr ............... ....u•• u••. J.. t llll..tl•• ".,.. ACMncDI UH llt!il II. c.r..oMt. OWo 0211 ,... ........ ".. ".......... • ~h • CHICKEN (4 ~CS.) 39 1 ROLL PLUS . ., YOUR CHOICE OF TWO • eF. FRIU eBAKED BEANS eCOLE SLAW . ePOJATO SAlAD eMACARONI SALAD No Subt. For Easy Pickup CaR 446-2682 Your Order Will Be WaHing No Co~pons · No Limit &4akr i4nppr -~---'"----'- ------,- "T'HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" .,. .. F I .,~ ··- ~ 'I . • ' . I . I . .I . IJj 8 TILL 'MENS SUITS 50% '100 now '50 '85 now $42511 We Still Sizes JlaveA Nice Size Selection! oFF 2 2 3 1 1 Group of Mens Group of Mens Flare Jeans 2nd & OLIVE ·sr. PH. 446-2682 . GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO Mens & Boys Gp. Mens Dress Shirts 1h OFF l Wool Dress . off SLACKS 2 & -llito,wiltiMIIMoolllol ...... ls 1 Hnke .. tM of rW .., W N nclll•t te wetc~. ht Mr• te Htr et u .• •llo. ~--~4r4ro-o-.-.-~,--~ ~ oil, Ul, tet- PRINT&O IN • Business College . . . . . -.A-II Nihil INT l" PfAtiONAL ,. .. AYTIUI COIU'OftATION . ', ...... ...u- 1m..... M.. k ...,loodlio ... - · Itt!. ""' ...y -tw more) Front Closure Longline Bra ...1...........,..... ttett4 ,... zo:· " RIO GRANDE - More than 800 persons attended the performance of "The Matchmaker" at Rio Grande College's Community Han Jan . . 31 and Feb. 1, 2, and 3. The theatre group also took the production off campus to ihe Huntington Slate Hospilal in Huntington, W. Va., and to the Veterans Hospital in Huntington. The two act farce comedy in four scenes was directed by Dr. Frank C. Davidson of New York's ' City College. The production was partially sponsored by a $500 grant from the Ohio Arts Council which enabled the performance to be open to the public without admission. Everyone connecteil with the, production said this year's attendance was one of the best i;; the history of the college. Plans are already underway in the speech depar.tment for ............... If...... .... - ... GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Church will be the Feb . 24 wedding of Miss Roberts E. Brinton and Mark R. Christensen. The 7 p.m. ceremony will observe the custom of open church. prep siriilents FREE - Final rebates are received MEIGS THEATRE Brinton to wed Christensen 'College hosts BIO TOP OF * Taxpayers i IUICbiiRI IOPibl II WOIDERTAmiT! Kissinger Apotluck lunch was enjoyed at noon. The afternoon began with devotions by Mrs. Ethel Robinson laken from Ill COLO\) - IT'S MISSPAULAKAYVORNHOLT ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. James ' E. Vornholt, 5 Court St., Galllpolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Kay, to Mark Alan Walker ,aon of Dr. and Mrs. lsom C. Walker, Sand Hollow Rd. Pauls wU1 graduate from Ohio University in June. Mark Is a student at Cincinnati Medical School. Asununer wedding is being planned. The main church allar was decorated with arrangements of natural g(eens, emerald and . r~'~,,~,':':i:;:"«<""""'''~'""i'''"'''''''''''''''''''''''''~'''''~~~~~''''''"",'*''~''"'''','''''~~~=··,,,,,,,,,,,~:, leather leaf and two IJ ,;] ~ arrangements of yellow and ~ ~ white dalsie~ with purple slatice on side allars. For her daughter's wedding , Mr . and Mrs. James A. Byrd, grandmother, Mrs. Elizabelh Mrs. Rocchi chose a dress and Bidwell, spent last weekend in Don nett. coat ensemble of winter pink Dayton. They went to atlend r BIDWELL Maurice sheer wool. Her corsage was of the funeral of Mr. Byrd's uncle, gardenias with stephanotis. Stephen Little. Mrs. Byrd also Donnett and friends left Mrs. Darnbrough, mother of visited with her daughler, Mrs. Wednesday for a IO·day the bridegroom, wore a tunic Sheryl Johnson and grandson , vacation to Florida. He. will dress of blue silk and her Stevie. Mrs. Byrd's children visit with his sister, Loretla corsage also was of gardenias spent the weekend with !heir Hayes of Tampa , Fla. He also plans to visit witli l.oretts's with slephanotis. husband, Paul D. Hayes, who is A reception at the church "fbllowoo · the "ceremony. 'Mtss' seriously ill in veterans Hospital. Paul is a past . Charlene Rocchi and Miss of lhe Bidwell com· 'resident Robin Johnson registered the munily. guests and Mrs. Barbara Szydler, Detroit, Mich. served RIO GRANDE - More than the wedding cake. Assisting 50 high school students from at the reception were Mrs. . . . Wa rren Skidmore and her Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and For A BeHer Job, daughters, the Misses Penny Vinton counties were guests of Sooner-Go To and Becky Skidmore. The the Rio Grande College student Business College bride's !able was decorated government Wednesday for a with a lovely cenlerpiece of day.(ong seminar on student Seve'nl c:areer courses yellow and while daisies and go;ernmenl. The topic was ovallab!e. Ail are · appn~vld student government in both for Veterans. purple slatice. college and high schools, their The new Mrs. Darnbrough, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. problems and solutions. Write or c. II 446-4367 for"'" Speakers on the student Astolfo Rocchi, is a 1970 cat1log of courses 1nd ntxt storting date. graduate of GaiUa Academy government subject were Doug Fields, Rio Grande College and·also of Nationwide Beauty Academy in Columbus. She is Student Senate President; . P. employed at Eva's Bea uty A. Dunfee, Student Senate Vice Galli~is Salon. Mr . Darnbrough is also President; Dr . Alphus R. a 1970 graduate of Gallia Christensen, President of Rio Academy and is an employee Grande College, and Sam S. 36 locust St. O.lllpo!ls of the M. T. Epling Company. Smith, Chairman of the Social State Reg. No. 11·02·00328 They are residing at 558 Third Sciences Division at Rio Grande College. Ave., in Gallipolis. Rocchi-Dambrough wed by Father Golubiewski By Katie Crow Holzer boss . MR. AND MRS. WILL OARNBROUGH Court raps 24 0 . I: Barbara Clark in Who's 'Who j ( ,. 1 1,: Gallia . . Mrs. Helena Lear, Mrs. Bea Evans and Mrs. Belly Lou Moore demonstrated maklrig hair pin lace. Colossians 3 followed. by . several illustrations of how to have more compassion on those less fortunate: The safety chairman, Mrs. Louise Dennis, gave a quiz on several safety rules. Mrs. Betty Clark had shop lalk and welcomed everyone. Mrs. Bernice Wood, the president, had charge of the business meeting. Mrs . Margaret Blazer urged all ladies to bring others to the March meeting. Mrs. Maude Persinger, recreation chairman, had a quiz on the parts of a clock. 800 persons I POMEROY - Perhaps aome clarification Is needed for I . I~ Meigs County residents 65 and over who wish to take advantage POMEROY - Ralph H. of the Homestead Exemption Act which provides real estate tax Werry, chairman, Meigs relief. County Heart Assn., has an· By Hobart Wilson Jr. · 'lbe Meigll County ColUicU on Aging Staff at 257\0 .Mlll St., nounced the chairmen for DON'T know too much about those prisoner of war braL>elets 1BE GREAT BEND BAND - Tbe Great Bend Band, Mlddleport, wU1 assist those desiring help In completing the several areas in the annual which were aold locally a few years back, but we do understand a front to back, Duane WoUe, Steve Cleland, Steve Badgley and form. You cannot get this help at the office of the colUity audit«. 'Heart Sunday on Feb. 25. couple worn by GARS students will be returned to the ex-POWs Dave Spencer, recently went to Nashvllle and cut their first 'lbe personnel of the auditor just doesn't have time to JI'Ovide They are Rock Springs area, now that the servicemen have been released by North Vietnam. record. Music and words to the two songs, "Dream Girl," help In completioo of the form. 'lbe necessary papers for filing Mrs. William Radford ; Dexler, and "Broken Hearted," were written by Wolfe, a teacher at +++ can, however, be secured at the office of the auditor or at the Mrs. Paul Andersop; Dorcas, CATIIY Fish, granddaughter of Mrs. Helen Casteel, 90 Racine Elementary School, aong leader at church, a Melga County ColUicil on Aging. Mrs. Robert Beegle; ReedsGarfield Ave., and a GARS freshman, had Navy Ccmmander basketball coach with a great love for human beings. "I like Also the forms when completed are to be taken to the office of BARBARA CLARK ville, Mrs. Donald Putman; Raymond Vohden's name on her bracelet. He was among the to see people smile, makes them forget their troubles," WoUe tile audit«, Goz:don Caldwell, In the courthouse. If residents Letart, Mrs. Debbie Roush; first 20 prisoners released earlier this month. Commander Vohsaid and "entertaimnent Is part of the answer." Duane also can't deliver them, then they are to send them by registered · Apple Grove, Mrs. Dallas Hill; den halls from Meinphls, Tenn. did the vocal on the record. Records are avallsble locaUy. mall. By Uling reglltered mall, there Is a record of their having Pomeroy business, Mrs. Susan +++. been ~t and delivered. By regular mail, there's no record of Baer; Pomeroy residents, Xi MARJORIE GUUam, 16, da118hter of Mr. and Mrs. James them being delivered and the auditor refusel 'to take the Gamma Mu Sorority, Mrs. Gllllam, 833 Third Ave., Gallipolis, had Major Hayden J. responallillty without aome record of mail delivery. WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . Hugh Custer, and Middleport, loclihart'a name on her bracelet. Major Lockhart Ia a naUve of Residents flJing the forma alsQ should Include In the upper - Barbara Anne Clark, Middleport Business and Pt. Pleasant. His parents now reside In Springfield, Ohio. right hand corner the pertinent Information on the taxing district daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Professional Woman's Club, lockhart returned to the Slates Thureday. . In which they reside. Without this Information the county Clark of West Columbia, and a Mrs. Alevilda A. Werner. audllclr'al!lalf can't function on the application. Also residents +++ junior at Wahama High School, Chairmen are needed in POMEROY - · Twenty.four speeding; Richard A. Roy, LOOSE NOTES Akron Manchester, last year's opening. clalmlng a reduction must be residing In the property and on has been listed in the 7th an- Chester, Laurel Cliff, defendants were fined, nine Huntington, Charles M. farml, the amount of acreage has no bearing on the appUcaUon. nual Who's Who Among Syracuse, Racine, Portland, others forfeited bonds and one Kennedy, Rutland, and Clyde game foe of GaliiaAcl!demy'sBiue Devils, is looking for an away 'lbe claimant Is given a reduction In taxes on the basis of the American High School Rulland, Bradbury, and was assessed costs only in Wesley While, Jr., Cheshire, $5 game on Oct. 19 or 20 this fan. The school is located eight mUes house, garage and only one acre of land. Students. Langsville. Anyone wishing to Meigs County Court Friday. and costs each, speed; Connie south of Akron. Interested parties should contact Dave Douglas, Barbara is active in the help may call Werry at 992Fined by Judge Frank W. H. Rucker, Reedsville, Harold' Manchester Athletic Director, 437 Nlmlsila Rd., Akron, Ohio, HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS to high school students of White Falcon Band, Stage 5480. Each chairman or helpers Porler were Charles C. Jones, David Johnson, Letart,'w. Va., 44319 ... Word from McArthur has It that Vinton County High Southern, Esstern and MelgB. John Boyd, Indianapolis 500 race Band, GAA, Student Council, · will have name lags provided East Lynn, W. Va., Richard Barbara A. Neff, Long Bottom, School is searclrlng for a new loothall coach. Camm Rlclunond driver 'IIIlo ~~poke to the student hodies of all three scllools '!burs- National Honor Society, Happy by the Heart Fund and will Nelson Sanders, Gallipolis , Rt. I, James William .Hollon, resigned recently in order to accept a position In Florida. Those day and Friday, bad nothing but compliments for the students, Helpers 4-H Club, and a have heart . fund material to Freda K . Roach, Colliers, In the job should contact Kenneth W. ChrlstoP~ter, .. ,'. Jr., Min~rsvi(le, . Blllr .~. .Interested supertntend.erit, l 1' , • <I ( j I, J I 1 .. ) . their behavior and courtesy towards him. member of Point Pleasant give each resident or business. Va., and Gene F, Eskew, Wright, Jackso n, and Donald +.++ . . •Boyd lectuNI to many, many high acbool student hodles and Presbyterian·'church. · • '" .• ' · ·· ··~,pomeroy, $10 and costs each, M. Fitton,. Belpre, $15 and costs TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the DaUy TriblUie prObably bas seen a wide range of behavior so·his compliments to each, ~peed; Ruby A. Burke, She has been awarded the j:S!::=~~:;:~:!:~:~s!:::::!!::!!~:::::::::::::::::=:=m~~~:=:='h?»o :riS.oJ and weekly Gallla Times ... Anna Wiseman, 67, reUred school local young people are really a feather In the cap. Coolville, $10 and costs, failure DAR Good Citizenship Award, to yield; Carol J . Mowery, teacher, dies ... Ohio River Co., gets contract for Kyger coal ... Outstanding American High MRS. CHRISTINE GUTHRIE, talented Meigs High School School Student Award, ·Middleport, $1Q and costs, Dr. R. D: 'lbomas named Cubmaster of Pack 203 ... Bevo Francis weal music Instructor, has two groups of students in rehearsal member of All State Band and expired operators license; nets 80 points aa Rio Re<hnen whip Mayo, Ky., College, 126-98. lor the dlatrlct vocal mu.alc compellUon In Athens next Saturday. represented Mason County in ~::r Colla G. Adkins, Orlando, Fla., National Invitational Tournament bid refused Redmen. NIT 'lbere'U be a bo7s e~mble and a girls ensemble taking part $8 and costs, speed; John B. offlciala fear that whacking would rilln gate .. . Robert M. Ran· Know Your Slale Government ~ lrool Meigs High. Searle, Oregon, Ohio, $20 and. nells named Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce president ... New Day at Charleston. Barbara •:0! '•'· costs , speed; Sharon J. Jersey firm, Dear Publications, Jersey City, buys DaUy Tribune plans to atlend college upon GERALD POWEU., once a professional dance teacher in POMEROY - Don't forget that tomorrow is Bloodmobile Grueser, Pomeroy, $5 and and Gallla Times·... Pomeroy frosh trips GARS 2f>.24 for SEOAL graduation from Wahama . FlorldA,la lending his knowledge and talent In working with one day for Meigs County. The Bloodmobile will be located at costs, defective brakes; Gerald championship ... Gallipolis Only one game out of firSt iii SEOAL of the junior Girl Scout Troops on their Spanish dance which will Pomeroy Elementary School from I to' 6 p.m. Vernon Nease, E. Campbell, Gallipolis, $10 following 74-37 win over Wellston . First place Middleport Is upset be presented as apart of the annual Girl Scout "Think Day" next blood program chairman, urges aU persons who are physicaily and costs, overlength; Linda L. 63-62 by Athens. HOURS SET &!nda)'. It all takes Ume and energy, so hats off to Gerald and · Baer, · Minersville, $10 and RIO GRANDE - Acting able to donate a unit of blood. otbera who pitch In to (1888 on aome of their know-how to our The blood program Is not only In need of donors to meet Us costs, left of center; Terry Rio Grande postmaster Mrs. young people. quota but also The Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Lynn Beechler, Middleport, $10 Lois Denney announced Cross needs fmancial support. The chapter's annual fund drive and costs, stop sign violation; Saturday that the post office POMEROY'S WIDELY KNOWN 92-year~ld John Sauvage will be conducted in March. Frances A. Benedum, Reeds· lobby will be open from 8 GALLTPOLIS - Twenty- Columbus Orthopedia Ap· Ia a paUenl at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He delights In ville, $10 and costs, speed; a.m. to 10 a.m., Monday at seven persons were examined pliance Company and David receiving cards. 'lbe room n=ber Ia 124. ABOUT A MONTH AGO I lost the lens cover to my camera Robie J. Bryant, Middleport, which lime patrons may pick Friday at a semi-annual Or- Altimer of the Altimer Shoe up their mall from locked while taking pictures at Southern High School. Thursday, George Rt. I, and Oscar R. Weber, Rt. thopedic Clinic spons'll'ed by Company of Columbus. LOCAL COIN AND MEDALUON collectors may be Inboxes. There will he no Korn brought them to me. He said they were given to his wife, I, Long Bottom, ~ and costs the GaiUa County Health Dept. Mrs . Madelyn Rees, terested In a new medaiUon In tribute to Arthur Godfrey being Janet, after finding their way from the school to a local business each, littering bank of window service or star route Dr. Donald M. Thaler, orregistrar for the health dept., lsaued by the New York Ocean Science Laboratory. The place In Racine. watercourse ; Norman L. deliveries Monday, a legal medallion Is In tribute to Godfrey's leadership In the fight against How they got there remains a mystery, bull was very glad to • Sexton, Belpre, costs only, thopedic surgeon at the Holzer said 83 births were recorded holiday (Presidents' Day). the deterioration of·the envlro!Uilenl. Tbe medallion Ia not for Medical Center, was the during the month of January at speeding. Normal dispatch of mall will have them. sale but will be dlatrlbuted on a contribution basis and will come examining physician. Three the Holzer Medical Center. Forfeiting bonds were Carol be observed at 4:45p.m. The In sterUng, antique nlckle sliver and antique golden bronze. ROSE GINTHER, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, believe it or not, has had Wlllord Cline, Racine, Wendeil persons were referred for X- There were 26 deaths lobby· will be closed at 10 Proceeds will go for research JI'Ograms for the non'jll'ofit yellow crocus blooming In her yard aU week. Charles Howard, Lovely, Ky., rays, five for special shoes and recorded in the county, two by a.m., Monday. laboratory. Influenza and seven by David Lee Hively, Gallipolis, 11 for state services. Informstlon can be obtained by writing Dept. CM, of the :::;.~::::::::::::::~::~~:::::~~*~=:'*1···~:-::~&1!&181&'c=!~!;=; pneumonia. Others attending were TAPS WERE PLAYED In front of the administration and James Shaver Laken, laboratory at Montauk, New York. ASK TO WED building at Ohio Slate University recently in honor of Lt. Richard Charleston, $27.50 each, Charles W. Rosenquest, for the GALLIPOLIS - Making A. Genhelmer, an OSU,graduate who was killed in action In 'In- speeding; Joseph '!f. Lyle, representative MRS. VILMAPIKKOJAand Mn. Louise Brewer of the local applications for marriage dochina . Genhelmer graduated In 1965 and entered the Navy. He Chillicothe and Philip 0 . bookmobile ol)eratlon have returned from Wooster where they licenses Saturday in Gallia died In April 1968. Wince, Lancaster, $32.50 each, have examined progress being made on a new bookmobile • /h, ·ulr · County Probate Court were Genheimer was the son of Mrs. Rose Genheimer, Mlnersvllle speeding; Harley R. Swisher, llcbeduled to arrive here In March. Forrest Raymond, 21, Patriot, and of the late Olan Genhelmer. 'lbe tradition of honoring Ohio Middleport, $27.50, passing on CITED TO COURT lncidentally,ltla reported tbat the national budget as It now Tonightthru carpenter, and Carla Kay State graduales killed In acUon began in Oct. 1971. Since then 11 yellow line; George Donald GALUPOUS - John W. standi has no fWida whatsoever for public and schoollllraries. Wednesday Wagner, 20, Rodney, lab such ceremonies h~ve been held. Stobart, Jr., Racine, $27.50, Hess, 28, Rl. 2, Pomeroy, was Mn. Plkkoja polnta out that It Is an excellent time for booktechnician; Stuart N. Mcassault and battery; Rodger K. cited to Municipal Court for mobile patrons to write Coogressman Clarence Mlller of the '1'BE Comas, 22, Huntington , A REMINDER: 'lbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will Webb, Catlettsburg, $17.50, no improper backing following an aervtces and values of the bookmobile. · laborer, and Unda Lou Saxon, not meet tomorrow but instead on Monday, Feb. 26 at noon at tile naps. accldental2 : l~p.m. on Rt. 7 at 17, GallipoUs, student. Meigs Inn. the junction of Rt. 554. AcBETHEL 82, INTERNATIONAL ORDER of Job's cording to the Gallia-Meigs Da118hten, Is challenging the Meigs DeMolay to a bowUng Wilt . Post State Highway Patrol, contest Monday with the proceeds to go to the Meigs County Hess backed his car to allow a heart fund. semi to make a turn. His car 'lbe challenge wU1 be delivered from Job's Da118hlers to the (Continued from page I) (ConUnued from page I) . struck an auto operated by DeMolay Monday evening and If the cballenge Is taken the (Continued from page 1) visas h&ve· been lssu·ed since President the projeQl. - ····. · Betty B. Mcintosh, 48, Rt. I, bowUng event wU1 be Friday after acbool at the Pomeroy Lanes. Medical eeiiter. Nixon amolUiced In 1971 that he would Chambers Is confident tnpayers are Cheshire. There was minor ~rs of the two groups wU1 pay ope cent a point for the scores Kirkel Is a member of the American · make a trljl to Peking. more than getting their money's worth by damage to both cars. The rl. the participants. College of Hospital Administrators, the project moving hard core recipients of patrol re ports no driver American Hospital Association and the r*~~::::::::::::::=::::::~:::::::""*""1 wellare Into the productive work force examinations will be given American Management Association. l EXTENDED OUTLOOK ~ where they are tax payers, not tax .. Monday in GaiUpolls or Mid· A graduate o( the University of Daytime highs Monday ~ receivers. Pennsylavanla in 1948 with a B.A. In dleport. GALLIPOLIS - Checks received $203.11; Southweslern Cbemislry, Kirkel earned his master's and Tueaday mostly ill the ~ . President Gene Riggs, presiding, totaling $304.09 have been District, $51.06 and Hannan degree In hospital administration from 408. Chance of rain or snow ·~~ nsmed Lee McComas, Paul Smart and '' . mailed to three local school Trace Local, $49.9t. Total the University of Iowa In !eM while In about Wednesday with highs Bernard Fultz to a committee to nominate districts as the final rebate of a distributions to date were the 'Medical Service Corps of the U.S. mid 30stomld fOB. Overalght . new officers for the '73-74 Rotary year that 't ' 28 Gallipolis City Schools, Air Force, 1951-1961. He serv\ld both In settlement against ~on. & Tues. ,,~~~·~s ~=~· In the !HIT'~ :.:.June 1. Ladles of the church served · Tonight, Fob. II· !9·20 publishers and book $1,659.114; Hannan Trace Local, Japan and the United States. TJI[ IIIIIITER:.. TH£ HUNTED! whol4!111lers of library editions $407.98 and Southwestern · Kirkel, who has two da118hters in BUCK AND THE WIIJIIMIY ·I' CATHOLICS COUNTED college and a third In high school. PREACHER · of children's books. Atl«ney Local, $417.32. ·- %0 MqRE TODAY t·Tochnlcolorl currently lives In Downers Grove, VATICAN CITY (UP!) - The General WIUJam J. Brown said COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Harley M. I IStdno•v . Politer, Harry IUinols. Vatican's new statistical yearbook said tiMi firlt distribution was made Blank, who performed the abortion on the I TEACHERS ARRiiSTEO Ruby Dee, The seven member committee ap- Saturday there are ·an esUrnated 659 constitutional, said he would perform Betafonfe, Mitchell, ! Julyl,Ji'll. Philadelphia police arrested Denny pointed to select and employ the new l million Roman Catholics in the world, or "more than 20:•on Sunday. Blank saldihe Alt«ney General Brown's 319 picketing leachers Friday, ler. Nita Talbot, John ' . ·' Kelly. 18.4 pet. of world's population. The Vatican operations "lake about five .mlnutes at lfle office had succesafully con. bringing to 417 the number of Executive Vice President included Willlam P. Cherrington, Charles E. Colorcortoons : counts as Catholics all persons who have most for the actual procedure" will be tended that the publishers 81\d . leachers arrested in two days A Good Deed Holzer, M.D., Mu Morrow, Theodore ~ been baptized in the church, without done in a clinic with operating room, wholeaalers were gull~ of for defying a court order Winter Wolldtrs Reed, H.B. Thomas, M.D., Board Cartoon price-fixing with regar!j to the forbidding picketing In the six· reference to whether or not they practice recovery room, laboratory faciliUes and Show Storts 117 p.m. Chairman Warren F. Sheets and E.E. II emergency equipment. boob. a.lllpolla City Schools weekoQJd strike. their religion. Davis. w. 'f ' . BUSH GALLIPOLIS - Navy Cons!ructlonman James G. Bush, oon of llir. and . Mrs. .Gilbert B. Bush of 6 State Sl., Gallipolis, bas gr11duatett from recruit iralnlng at lbe Naval Training Center In Orlando. A grad11_ate of Ohio Stale University In Columbus, be Is scheduled to · report to Gullporl, llllsa. .! 'Dateline 'I . :. ~ JAMEs . . .' -~ • morning program on new fabrics. She gave some very interesting facts on clothing construction and the quality and care of new fabr(cs and laundry and drycleaning instructions. She also had samples of new materials and · several very pretty dresses she had made showing material, style and constructlo~. Matchmaker seen by over -· -. r------------r-------------,. I . f .<r' :-t'' ... :.\· • . "i • ' $ > •• • J' GALlJPOLIS - The Home Economics Class of Souihwestern High School, under the direction of Mrs. Larry Marr . were guests of the Gallia County Homemakers Ex· tenslon·Councll when they met at the Grace United Methodist Church .Wednesday. Several homemakers were in attendance. Mrs. Norma Deyo of Ohio State Unive~slty had the Mens WINTER Gp. Mens · TOP'COATS & ALL WEATHER ~JACKO$ ··113 OFF Sweaters 1/3 OFF lhoFF ·75· Pair Mens Shoes w· 71fz 0/ /0 OFF 8 81fz B c ~ D 2 2 1 5 9 .91fz 10' 101fz 11 . 2 7 5 6 5 7 4 4 . 8 4 1 8 6 2 �• .. ':J .. ,. • Economics class visits hom.emakers 2-'ftltiiW "17 'l'lmii·""O•I, l!undaJ, Feb.IJ, 1t'IS -·· - --~· -----· ' ' . Jaycees offer gun course . POMlj:ROY - The Meigs County Jaycees announced Saturday 'adoption of a s)looting · safety education program, part of. a natio!llli effOrt by Jaycees to teach good gunmanship to youngsters acr088 the nation. II Is cospcnsored by Daisy Heddon.. I'RI!lSI!:N1'EI FLAG - 10111 Dlltrict Cm,-e8811Wl Qannce E. Miller recently presented the slxtb grade at CbeaiJlre.Kyger Elementary School a new Dag which had been DOWII over the nation's Capitol bulldlng. Kevin Wile is holding the flag. Other studentl are (no Order) Gloria Amos, Harold Clark, Brenda Fife, Rhea Gilbert, David Jones, Tnaa Mitchell, Colleen Mollohan, Jimmy Moddy, David The program Is open to ail boys and girls 7 to 14 years of age and instructs in an phases of good gun usage and proper gun handling in a 13-week BB gun course. It concludes with a _Jaycee shooting league In which boys and girls will parUcipate In regulation team Norris, Kim Oxyer, David Payne, Olristlne Persons, Mary Ann Schuler, Jon 'lbompaon, Keith Veith, Vicki Winebrenner, Roberta Young, l.orelee 'lbomas, Daniel Chapman, Judy Qarst, WUUam Hammon, 51!ndra Fife, Ricky Layne, Kim Gunneil, Jim Misner, Jeanette Jones, Kim Kern, David Palmer, Slerry Hairiaon, Terry Rothgeb, Cbesty Roush, Virginia We!man, Charlene White, Sidney Wise and Slannon l.ott. Heart chairmen listed ••• Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich match competition. Vincent Knight, local Jaycee · president, said .the program Ia the most comprehensive shooting program ever provided for youngs~rs , "All boys and girls," Knight stressed, "are eUgible and go thro118h an extensive bu( lnlerestir\g series of lessons on all phases of careful gun handling and shooting.'' Heading the new project will be Barry McCoy. · The preview le_sson of the 13 weekly lessons In the new shooUng program Is scheduled for 7 p.m., March 6, a! the 'Meigs Junior High School building in Middleport. Boys · and girls interested In the · program can contaci the Meigs County Jaycees by writing P. 0. Box 603, Pomeroy, for enrollment forms. Committee members on the project are Knight, Ralph Werry, Chad Jacobs, Richard Poulin and Dean Lutz. ,. ·- L 1 . I • IKatie's j ' GALUPOLIS - St. Louis Church was the setting on Jan. 26 for the marriage of Miss Sandra Diane Rocchi, daughler of Mr. and Mrs . Remo Joseph Rocchi, Maybelline Dr., and Will Fitzgerald Darnbrough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr. of Lower River Rd. Father Adolph Golubiewski performed the double-ring ceremony in the presence of the ,immediate families . Preceding · the ceremony, Miss Rebecca Naskey presented a selection of nuptial music. Mr. Rocchi escorted his daugliler to the altar: Her no'or length gown was of taffela with long full sleeves gathered into a deep cuff. Wide bands of lace accented the A-line of the dress from shoulder to hem. Her chapel length veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of corded silk, and she carried a seminosegay of white daisies, while carnations, slephanotis, while slatice and baby's breath. Miss Lillian Rocchi was her Sisler's maid of honor and only attendant. Her gown was of pale yellow chiffon with Empire waist and long full sleeves. The collar and cuffs were of while lace and she carried a semi.nosegay of yellow daisies, white miniature carnations, purple slalice and baby's breath. John Rocchi, the bride's younger brother, served as ringbearer. Jacob Dean Eisel, Colwnbus, was best man and the ushers were Airman Keith Rocchi, brother of the bride, and Robert Earnest Metzger. i I I Korner Orthopedic clinic held . seen and llearu a - ~ ~~~~:rJ~~:;!~:s s!: ~::i high school students as well as collegestudentsandpersonnel. PLANS NEW FACILITY COLUMBUS (UP!) - In· ternational Paper Co. an· nounced Saturday it will build' a $3 million plant near Austintown in Mahoning County to employ 60 persons in a · cabinet distribution warehouse. Bandeau Bra F.eminlne sheer three piece lace cups ... adjustable tricot non-stretch straps lor added support and comlort ... trimmed in beautiful lace. 32·428, 32,.4C. 32-440• , 34-36A, $6.00. . (0' $1.00 Now! At last, an 18 Hour Longllne with the conven· ience of a Front Closure and Firm Midriff Control that's COMFORTABLE FOR HOURS. No more clumsy, awkward back fastening ... hidden front closure won't show through clinging fashions .. . Excellent midriff control lor a sm·ooth bust to hip line ... Sheer, feminine three piece lace cups ... adjustable non-stretch tricot straps for added support and comfort ... The support bras that are comfortable lor hours. Now-two exciting new bras made with SPANETTE" the excJusive PLAYTEX Stretch fabric with the ·exact comb ina· lion of strength and softness for truly comfortable support ... 34·428, 34·44C, 34-460' $10.00. · (0' $1.00 more) 18 Hour Bras are also available In Bandeau and Longline slyles with Stretch Straps. In The New Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Gallipolisi'Ohio . Cup Lining : 100% Nylon B1nd. Lin ing: 100'% Colton Center tnd Side Bt ck. Eltttle: Nylon. Btck: Rubber, Nylon. ElatUc : Couon, Nyton, Sptndtx. Exelutlvt of othtr tiUtlc, ~ lUI • ., Sunday • Moiulay_• Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday Only! OPEN MON. DINNER .BOX . ..;,A-"" "' -01 &Uti lllf : IIIt ....... • .. .... ....... ---A-~- ........ "' .............. "'..-.; ....... r. • fll ,_. Flu wtllt Aullt lr ............... ....u•• u••. J.. t llll..tl•• ".,.. ACMncDI UH llt!il II. c.r..oMt. OWo 0211 ,... ........ ".. ".......... • ~h • CHICKEN (4 ~CS.) 39 1 ROLL PLUS . ., YOUR CHOICE OF TWO • eF. FRIU eBAKED BEANS eCOLE SLAW . ePOJATO SAlAD eMACARONI SALAD No Subt. For Easy Pickup CaR 446-2682 Your Order Will Be WaHing No Co~pons · No Limit &4akr i4nppr -~---'"----'- ------,- "T'HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" .,. .. F I .,~ ··- ~ 'I . • ' . I . I . .I . IJj 8 TILL 'MENS SUITS 50% '100 now '50 '85 now $42511 We Still Sizes JlaveA Nice Size Selection! oFF 2 2 3 1 1 Group of Mens Group of Mens Flare Jeans 2nd & OLIVE ·sr. PH. 446-2682 . GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO Mens & Boys Gp. Mens Dress Shirts 1h OFF l Wool Dress . off SLACKS 2 & -llito,wiltiMIIMoolllol ...... ls 1 Hnke .. tM of rW .., W N nclll•t te wetc~. ht Mr• te Htr et u .• •llo. ~--~4r4ro-o-.-.-~,--~ ~ oil, Ul, tet- PRINT&O IN • Business College . . . . . -.A-II Nihil INT l" PfAtiONAL ,. .. AYTIUI COIU'OftATION . ', ...... ...u- 1m..... M.. k ...,loodlio ... - · Itt!. ""' ...y -tw more) Front Closure Longline Bra ...1...........,..... ttett4 ,... zo:· " RIO GRANDE - More than 800 persons attended the performance of "The Matchmaker" at Rio Grande College's Community Han Jan . . 31 and Feb. 1, 2, and 3. The theatre group also took the production off campus to ihe Huntington Slate Hospilal in Huntington, W. Va., and to the Veterans Hospital in Huntington. The two act farce comedy in four scenes was directed by Dr. Frank C. Davidson of New York's ' City College. The production was partially sponsored by a $500 grant from the Ohio Arts Council which enabled the performance to be open to the public without admission. Everyone connecteil with the, production said this year's attendance was one of the best i;; the history of the college. Plans are already underway in the speech depar.tment for ............... If...... .... - ... GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Church will be the Feb . 24 wedding of Miss Roberts E. Brinton and Mark R. Christensen. The 7 p.m. ceremony will observe the custom of open church. prep siriilents FREE - Final rebates are received MEIGS THEATRE Brinton to wed Christensen 'College hosts BIO TOP OF * Taxpayers i IUICbiiRI IOPibl II WOIDERTAmiT! Kissinger Apotluck lunch was enjoyed at noon. The afternoon began with devotions by Mrs. Ethel Robinson laken from Ill COLO\) - IT'S MISSPAULAKAYVORNHOLT ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. James ' E. Vornholt, 5 Court St., Galllpolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Kay, to Mark Alan Walker ,aon of Dr. and Mrs. lsom C. Walker, Sand Hollow Rd. Pauls wU1 graduate from Ohio University in June. Mark Is a student at Cincinnati Medical School. Asununer wedding is being planned. The main church allar was decorated with arrangements of natural g(eens, emerald and . r~'~,,~,':':i:;:"«<""""'''~'""i'''"'''''''''''''''''''''''''~'''''~~~~~''''''"",'*''~''"'''','''''~~~=··,,,,,,,,,,,~:, leather leaf and two IJ ,;] ~ arrangements of yellow and ~ ~ white dalsie~ with purple slatice on side allars. For her daughter's wedding , Mr . and Mrs. James A. Byrd, grandmother, Mrs. Elizabelh Mrs. Rocchi chose a dress and Bidwell, spent last weekend in Don nett. coat ensemble of winter pink Dayton. They went to atlend r BIDWELL Maurice sheer wool. Her corsage was of the funeral of Mr. Byrd's uncle, gardenias with stephanotis. Stephen Little. Mrs. Byrd also Donnett and friends left Mrs. Darnbrough, mother of visited with her daughler, Mrs. Wednesday for a IO·day the bridegroom, wore a tunic Sheryl Johnson and grandson , vacation to Florida. He. will dress of blue silk and her Stevie. Mrs. Byrd's children visit with his sister, Loretla corsage also was of gardenias spent the weekend with !heir Hayes of Tampa , Fla. He also plans to visit witli l.oretts's with slephanotis. husband, Paul D. Hayes, who is A reception at the church "fbllowoo · the "ceremony. 'Mtss' seriously ill in veterans Hospital. Paul is a past . Charlene Rocchi and Miss of lhe Bidwell com· 'resident Robin Johnson registered the munily. guests and Mrs. Barbara Szydler, Detroit, Mich. served RIO GRANDE - More than the wedding cake. Assisting 50 high school students from at the reception were Mrs. . . . Wa rren Skidmore and her Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and For A BeHer Job, daughters, the Misses Penny Vinton counties were guests of Sooner-Go To and Becky Skidmore. The the Rio Grande College student Business College bride's !able was decorated government Wednesday for a with a lovely cenlerpiece of day.(ong seminar on student Seve'nl c:areer courses yellow and while daisies and go;ernmenl. The topic was ovallab!e. Ail are · appn~vld student government in both for Veterans. purple slatice. college and high schools, their The new Mrs. Darnbrough, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. problems and solutions. Write or c. II 446-4367 for"'" Speakers on the student Astolfo Rocchi, is a 1970 cat1log of courses 1nd ntxt storting date. graduate of GaiUa Academy government subject were Doug Fields, Rio Grande College and·also of Nationwide Beauty Academy in Columbus. She is Student Senate President; . P. employed at Eva's Bea uty A. Dunfee, Student Senate Vice Galli~is Salon. Mr . Darnbrough is also President; Dr . Alphus R. a 1970 graduate of Gallia Christensen, President of Rio Academy and is an employee Grande College, and Sam S. 36 locust St. O.lllpo!ls of the M. T. Epling Company. Smith, Chairman of the Social State Reg. No. 11·02·00328 They are residing at 558 Third Sciences Division at Rio Grande College. Ave., in Gallipolis. Rocchi-Dambrough wed by Father Golubiewski By Katie Crow Holzer boss . MR. AND MRS. WILL OARNBROUGH Court raps 24 0 . I: Barbara Clark in Who's 'Who j ( ,. 1 1,: Gallia . . Mrs. Helena Lear, Mrs. Bea Evans and Mrs. Belly Lou Moore demonstrated maklrig hair pin lace. Colossians 3 followed. by . several illustrations of how to have more compassion on those less fortunate: The safety chairman, Mrs. Louise Dennis, gave a quiz on several safety rules. Mrs. Betty Clark had shop lalk and welcomed everyone. Mrs. Bernice Wood, the president, had charge of the business meeting. Mrs . Margaret Blazer urged all ladies to bring others to the March meeting. Mrs. Maude Persinger, recreation chairman, had a quiz on the parts of a clock. 800 persons I POMEROY - Perhaps aome clarification Is needed for I . I~ Meigs County residents 65 and over who wish to take advantage POMEROY - Ralph H. of the Homestead Exemption Act which provides real estate tax Werry, chairman, Meigs relief. County Heart Assn., has an· By Hobart Wilson Jr. · 'lbe Meigll County ColUicU on Aging Staff at 257\0 .Mlll St., nounced the chairmen for DON'T know too much about those prisoner of war braL>elets 1BE GREAT BEND BAND - Tbe Great Bend Band, Mlddleport, wU1 assist those desiring help In completing the several areas in the annual which were aold locally a few years back, but we do understand a front to back, Duane WoUe, Steve Cleland, Steve Badgley and form. You cannot get this help at the office of the colUity audit«. 'Heart Sunday on Feb. 25. couple worn by GARS students will be returned to the ex-POWs Dave Spencer, recently went to Nashvllle and cut their first 'lbe personnel of the auditor just doesn't have time to JI'Ovide They are Rock Springs area, now that the servicemen have been released by North Vietnam. record. Music and words to the two songs, "Dream Girl," help In completioo of the form. 'lbe necessary papers for filing Mrs. William Radford ; Dexler, and "Broken Hearted," were written by Wolfe, a teacher at +++ can, however, be secured at the office of the auditor or at the Mrs. Paul Andersop; Dorcas, CATIIY Fish, granddaughter of Mrs. Helen Casteel, 90 Racine Elementary School, aong leader at church, a Melga County ColUicil on Aging. Mrs. Robert Beegle; ReedsGarfield Ave., and a GARS freshman, had Navy Ccmmander basketball coach with a great love for human beings. "I like Also the forms when completed are to be taken to the office of BARBARA CLARK ville, Mrs. Donald Putman; Raymond Vohden's name on her bracelet. He was among the to see people smile, makes them forget their troubles," WoUe tile audit«, Goz:don Caldwell, In the courthouse. If residents Letart, Mrs. Debbie Roush; first 20 prisoners released earlier this month. Commander Vohsaid and "entertaimnent Is part of the answer." Duane also can't deliver them, then they are to send them by registered · Apple Grove, Mrs. Dallas Hill; den halls from Meinphls, Tenn. did the vocal on the record. Records are avallsble locaUy. mall. By Uling reglltered mall, there Is a record of their having Pomeroy business, Mrs. Susan +++. been ~t and delivered. By regular mail, there's no record of Baer; Pomeroy residents, Xi MARJORIE GUUam, 16, da118hter of Mr. and Mrs. James them being delivered and the auditor refusel 'to take the Gamma Mu Sorority, Mrs. Gllllam, 833 Third Ave., Gallipolis, had Major Hayden J. responallillty without aome record of mail delivery. WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . Hugh Custer, and Middleport, loclihart'a name on her bracelet. Major Lockhart Ia a naUve of Residents flJing the forma alsQ should Include In the upper - Barbara Anne Clark, Middleport Business and Pt. Pleasant. His parents now reside In Springfield, Ohio. right hand corner the pertinent Information on the taxing district daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Professional Woman's Club, lockhart returned to the Slates Thureday. . In which they reside. Without this Information the county Clark of West Columbia, and a Mrs. Alevilda A. Werner. audllclr'al!lalf can't function on the application. Also residents +++ junior at Wahama High School, Chairmen are needed in POMEROY - · Twenty.four speeding; Richard A. Roy, LOOSE NOTES Akron Manchester, last year's opening. clalmlng a reduction must be residing In the property and on has been listed in the 7th an- Chester, Laurel Cliff, defendants were fined, nine Huntington, Charles M. farml, the amount of acreage has no bearing on the appUcaUon. nual Who's Who Among Syracuse, Racine, Portland, others forfeited bonds and one Kennedy, Rutland, and Clyde game foe of GaliiaAcl!demy'sBiue Devils, is looking for an away 'lbe claimant Is given a reduction In taxes on the basis of the American High School Rulland, Bradbury, and was assessed costs only in Wesley While, Jr., Cheshire, $5 game on Oct. 19 or 20 this fan. The school is located eight mUes house, garage and only one acre of land. Students. Langsville. Anyone wishing to Meigs County Court Friday. and costs each, speed; Connie south of Akron. Interested parties should contact Dave Douglas, Barbara is active in the help may call Werry at 992Fined by Judge Frank W. H. Rucker, Reedsville, Harold' Manchester Athletic Director, 437 Nlmlsila Rd., Akron, Ohio, HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS to high school students of White Falcon Band, Stage 5480. Each chairman or helpers Porler were Charles C. Jones, David Johnson, Letart,'w. Va., 44319 ... Word from McArthur has It that Vinton County High Southern, Esstern and MelgB. John Boyd, Indianapolis 500 race Band, GAA, Student Council, · will have name lags provided East Lynn, W. Va., Richard Barbara A. Neff, Long Bottom, School is searclrlng for a new loothall coach. Camm Rlclunond driver 'IIIlo ~~poke to the student hodies of all three scllools '!burs- National Honor Society, Happy by the Heart Fund and will Nelson Sanders, Gallipolis , Rt. I, James William .Hollon, resigned recently in order to accept a position In Florida. Those day and Friday, bad nothing but compliments for the students, Helpers 4-H Club, and a have heart . fund material to Freda K . Roach, Colliers, In the job should contact Kenneth W. ChrlstoP~ter, .. ,'. Jr., Min~rsvi(le, . Blllr .~. .Interested supertntend.erit, l 1' , • <I ( j I, J I 1 .. ) . their behavior and courtesy towards him. member of Point Pleasant give each resident or business. Va., and Gene F, Eskew, Wright, Jackso n, and Donald +.++ . . •Boyd lectuNI to many, many high acbool student hodles and Presbyterian·'church. · • '" .• ' · ·· ··~,pomeroy, $10 and costs each, M. Fitton,. Belpre, $15 and costs TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the DaUy TriblUie prObably bas seen a wide range of behavior so·his compliments to each, ~peed; Ruby A. Burke, She has been awarded the j:S!::=~~:;:~:!:~:~s!:::::!!::!!~:::::::::::::::::=:=m~~~:=:='h?»o :riS.oJ and weekly Gallla Times ... Anna Wiseman, 67, reUred school local young people are really a feather In the cap. Coolville, $10 and costs, failure DAR Good Citizenship Award, to yield; Carol J . Mowery, teacher, dies ... Ohio River Co., gets contract for Kyger coal ... Outstanding American High MRS. CHRISTINE GUTHRIE, talented Meigs High School School Student Award, ·Middleport, $1Q and costs, Dr. R. D: 'lbomas named Cubmaster of Pack 203 ... Bevo Francis weal music Instructor, has two groups of students in rehearsal member of All State Band and expired operators license; nets 80 points aa Rio Re<hnen whip Mayo, Ky., College, 126-98. lor the dlatrlct vocal mu.alc compellUon In Athens next Saturday. represented Mason County in ~::r Colla G. Adkins, Orlando, Fla., National Invitational Tournament bid refused Redmen. NIT 'lbere'U be a bo7s e~mble and a girls ensemble taking part $8 and costs, speed; John B. offlciala fear that whacking would rilln gate .. . Robert M. Ran· Know Your Slale Government ~ lrool Meigs High. Searle, Oregon, Ohio, $20 and. nells named Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce president ... New Day at Charleston. Barbara •:0! '•'· costs , speed; Sharon J. Jersey firm, Dear Publications, Jersey City, buys DaUy Tribune plans to atlend college upon GERALD POWEU., once a professional dance teacher in POMEROY - Don't forget that tomorrow is Bloodmobile Grueser, Pomeroy, $5 and and Gallla Times·... Pomeroy frosh trips GARS 2f>.24 for SEOAL graduation from Wahama . FlorldA,la lending his knowledge and talent In working with one day for Meigs County. The Bloodmobile will be located at costs, defective brakes; Gerald championship ... Gallipolis Only one game out of firSt iii SEOAL of the junior Girl Scout Troops on their Spanish dance which will Pomeroy Elementary School from I to' 6 p.m. Vernon Nease, E. Campbell, Gallipolis, $10 following 74-37 win over Wellston . First place Middleport Is upset be presented as apart of the annual Girl Scout "Think Day" next blood program chairman, urges aU persons who are physicaily and costs, overlength; Linda L. 63-62 by Athens. HOURS SET &!nda)'. It all takes Ume and energy, so hats off to Gerald and · Baer, · Minersville, $10 and RIO GRANDE - Acting able to donate a unit of blood. otbera who pitch In to (1888 on aome of their know-how to our The blood program Is not only In need of donors to meet Us costs, left of center; Terry Rio Grande postmaster Mrs. young people. quota but also The Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Lynn Beechler, Middleport, $10 Lois Denney announced Cross needs fmancial support. The chapter's annual fund drive and costs, stop sign violation; Saturday that the post office POMEROY'S WIDELY KNOWN 92-year~ld John Sauvage will be conducted in March. Frances A. Benedum, Reeds· lobby will be open from 8 GALLTPOLIS - Twenty- Columbus Orthopedia Ap· Ia a paUenl at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He delights In ville, $10 and costs, speed; a.m. to 10 a.m., Monday at seven persons were examined pliance Company and David receiving cards. 'lbe room n=ber Ia 124. ABOUT A MONTH AGO I lost the lens cover to my camera Robie J. Bryant, Middleport, which lime patrons may pick Friday at a semi-annual Or- Altimer of the Altimer Shoe up their mall from locked while taking pictures at Southern High School. Thursday, George Rt. I, and Oscar R. Weber, Rt. thopedic Clinic spons'll'ed by Company of Columbus. LOCAL COIN AND MEDALUON collectors may be Inboxes. There will he no Korn brought them to me. He said they were given to his wife, I, Long Bottom, ~ and costs the GaiUa County Health Dept. Mrs . Madelyn Rees, terested In a new medaiUon In tribute to Arthur Godfrey being Janet, after finding their way from the school to a local business each, littering bank of window service or star route Dr. Donald M. Thaler, orregistrar for the health dept., lsaued by the New York Ocean Science Laboratory. The place In Racine. watercourse ; Norman L. deliveries Monday, a legal medallion Is In tribute to Godfrey's leadership In the fight against How they got there remains a mystery, bull was very glad to • Sexton, Belpre, costs only, thopedic surgeon at the Holzer said 83 births were recorded holiday (Presidents' Day). the deterioration of·the envlro!Uilenl. Tbe medallion Ia not for Medical Center, was the during the month of January at speeding. Normal dispatch of mall will have them. sale but will be dlatrlbuted on a contribution basis and will come examining physician. Three the Holzer Medical Center. Forfeiting bonds were Carol be observed at 4:45p.m. The In sterUng, antique nlckle sliver and antique golden bronze. ROSE GINTHER, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, believe it or not, has had Wlllord Cline, Racine, Wendeil persons were referred for X- There were 26 deaths lobby· will be closed at 10 Proceeds will go for research JI'Ograms for the non'jll'ofit yellow crocus blooming In her yard aU week. Charles Howard, Lovely, Ky., rays, five for special shoes and recorded in the county, two by a.m., Monday. laboratory. Influenza and seven by David Lee Hively, Gallipolis, 11 for state services. Informstlon can be obtained by writing Dept. CM, of the :::;.~::::::::::::::~::~~:::::~~*~=:'*1···~:-::~&1!&181&'c=!~!;=; pneumonia. Others attending were TAPS WERE PLAYED In front of the administration and James Shaver Laken, laboratory at Montauk, New York. ASK TO WED building at Ohio Slate University recently in honor of Lt. Richard Charleston, $27.50 each, Charles W. Rosenquest, for the GALLIPOLIS - Making A. Genhelmer, an OSU,graduate who was killed in action In 'In- speeding; Joseph '!f. Lyle, representative MRS. VILMAPIKKOJAand Mn. Louise Brewer of the local applications for marriage dochina . Genhelmer graduated In 1965 and entered the Navy. He Chillicothe and Philip 0 . bookmobile ol)eratlon have returned from Wooster where they licenses Saturday in Gallia died In April 1968. Wince, Lancaster, $32.50 each, have examined progress being made on a new bookmobile • /h, ·ulr · County Probate Court were Genheimer was the son of Mrs. Rose Genheimer, Mlnersvllle speeding; Harley R. Swisher, llcbeduled to arrive here In March. Forrest Raymond, 21, Patriot, and of the late Olan Genhelmer. 'lbe tradition of honoring Ohio Middleport, $27.50, passing on CITED TO COURT lncidentally,ltla reported tbat the national budget as It now Tonightthru carpenter, and Carla Kay State graduales killed In acUon began in Oct. 1971. Since then 11 yellow line; George Donald GALUPOUS - John W. standi has no fWida whatsoever for public and schoollllraries. Wednesday Wagner, 20, Rodney, lab such ceremonies h~ve been held. Stobart, Jr., Racine, $27.50, Hess, 28, Rl. 2, Pomeroy, was Mn. Plkkoja polnta out that It Is an excellent time for booktechnician; Stuart N. Mcassault and battery; Rodger K. cited to Municipal Court for mobile patrons to write Coogressman Clarence Mlller of the '1'BE Comas, 22, Huntington , A REMINDER: 'lbe Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will Webb, Catlettsburg, $17.50, no improper backing following an aervtces and values of the bookmobile. · laborer, and Unda Lou Saxon, not meet tomorrow but instead on Monday, Feb. 26 at noon at tile naps. accldental2 : l~p.m. on Rt. 7 at 17, GallipoUs, student. Meigs Inn. the junction of Rt. 554. AcBETHEL 82, INTERNATIONAL ORDER of Job's cording to the Gallia-Meigs Da118hten, Is challenging the Meigs DeMolay to a bowUng Wilt . Post State Highway Patrol, contest Monday with the proceeds to go to the Meigs County Hess backed his car to allow a heart fund. semi to make a turn. His car 'lbe challenge wU1 be delivered from Job's Da118hlers to the (Continued from page I) (ConUnued from page I) . struck an auto operated by DeMolay Monday evening and If the cballenge Is taken the (Continued from page 1) visas h&ve· been lssu·ed since President the projeQl. - ····. · Betty B. Mcintosh, 48, Rt. I, bowUng event wU1 be Friday after acbool at the Pomeroy Lanes. Medical eeiiter. Nixon amolUiced In 1971 that he would Chambers Is confident tnpayers are Cheshire. There was minor ~rs of the two groups wU1 pay ope cent a point for the scores Kirkel Is a member of the American · make a trljl to Peking. more than getting their money's worth by damage to both cars. The rl. the participants. College of Hospital Administrators, the project moving hard core recipients of patrol re ports no driver American Hospital Association and the r*~~::::::::::::::=::::::~:::::::""*""1 wellare Into the productive work force examinations will be given American Management Association. l EXTENDED OUTLOOK ~ where they are tax payers, not tax .. Monday in GaiUpolls or Mid· A graduate o( the University of Daytime highs Monday ~ receivers. Pennsylavanla in 1948 with a B.A. In dleport. GALLIPOLIS - Checks received $203.11; Southweslern Cbemislry, Kirkel earned his master's and Tueaday mostly ill the ~ . President Gene Riggs, presiding, totaling $304.09 have been District, $51.06 and Hannan degree In hospital administration from 408. Chance of rain or snow ·~~ nsmed Lee McComas, Paul Smart and '' . mailed to three local school Trace Local, $49.9t. Total the University of Iowa In !eM while In about Wednesday with highs Bernard Fultz to a committee to nominate districts as the final rebate of a distributions to date were the 'Medical Service Corps of the U.S. mid 30stomld fOB. Overalght . new officers for the '73-74 Rotary year that 't ' 28 Gallipolis City Schools, Air Force, 1951-1961. He serv\ld both In settlement against ~on. & Tues. ,,~~~·~s ~=~· In the !HIT'~ :.:.June 1. Ladles of the church served · Tonight, Fob. II· !9·20 publishers and book $1,659.114; Hannan Trace Local, Japan and the United States. TJI[ IIIIIITER:.. TH£ HUNTED! whol4!111lers of library editions $407.98 and Southwestern · Kirkel, who has two da118hters in BUCK AND THE WIIJIIMIY ·I' CATHOLICS COUNTED college and a third In high school. PREACHER · of children's books. Atl«ney Local, $417.32. ·- %0 MqRE TODAY t·Tochnlcolorl currently lives In Downers Grove, VATICAN CITY (UP!) - The General WIUJam J. Brown said COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Harley M. I IStdno•v . Politer, Harry IUinols. Vatican's new statistical yearbook said tiMi firlt distribution was made Blank, who performed the abortion on the I TEACHERS ARRiiSTEO Ruby Dee, The seven member committee ap- Saturday there are ·an esUrnated 659 constitutional, said he would perform Betafonfe, Mitchell, ! Julyl,Ji'll. Philadelphia police arrested Denny pointed to select and employ the new l million Roman Catholics in the world, or "more than 20:•on Sunday. Blank saldihe Alt«ney General Brown's 319 picketing leachers Friday, ler. Nita Talbot, John ' . ·' Kelly. 18.4 pet. of world's population. The Vatican operations "lake about five .mlnutes at lfle office had succesafully con. bringing to 417 the number of Executive Vice President included Willlam P. Cherrington, Charles E. Colorcortoons : counts as Catholics all persons who have most for the actual procedure" will be tended that the publishers 81\d . leachers arrested in two days A Good Deed Holzer, M.D., Mu Morrow, Theodore ~ been baptized in the church, without done in a clinic with operating room, wholeaalers were gull~ of for defying a court order Winter Wolldtrs Reed, H.B. Thomas, M.D., Board Cartoon price-fixing with regar!j to the forbidding picketing In the six· reference to whether or not they practice recovery room, laboratory faciliUes and Show Storts 117 p.m. Chairman Warren F. Sheets and E.E. II emergency equipment. boob. a.lllpolla City Schools weekoQJd strike. their religion. Davis. w. 'f ' . BUSH GALLIPOLIS - Navy Cons!ructlonman James G. Bush, oon of llir. and . Mrs. .Gilbert B. Bush of 6 State Sl., Gallipolis, bas gr11duatett from recruit iralnlng at lbe Naval Training Center In Orlando. A grad11_ate of Ohio Stale University In Columbus, be Is scheduled to · report to Gullporl, llllsa. .! 'Dateline 'I . :. ~ JAMEs . . .' -~ • morning program on new fabrics. She gave some very interesting facts on clothing construction and the quality and care of new fabr(cs and laundry and drycleaning instructions. She also had samples of new materials and · several very pretty dresses she had made showing material, style and constructlo~. Matchmaker seen by over -· -. r------------r-------------,. I . f .<r' :-t'' ... :.\· • . "i • ' $ > •• • J' GALlJPOLIS - The Home Economics Class of Souihwestern High School, under the direction of Mrs. Larry Marr . were guests of the Gallia County Homemakers Ex· tenslon·Councll when they met at the Grace United Methodist Church .Wednesday. Several homemakers were in attendance. Mrs. Norma Deyo of Ohio State Unive~slty had the Mens WINTER Gp. Mens · TOP'COATS & ALL WEATHER ~JACKO$ ··113 OFF Sweaters 1/3 OFF lhoFF ·75· Pair Mens Shoes w· 71fz 0/ /0 OFF 8 81fz B c ~ D 2 2 1 5 9 .91fz 10' 101fz 11 . 2 7 5 6 5 7 4 4 . 8 4 1 8 6 2 �. ...·.· < -":· Gaming Events· SUNDAY LAF AVETTE Shrine 44, rehearsal for officers, 2:30 p.m. DENNIS PARSONS, son of Andrew Parsons, Kanauga Silver Memorial Church, will · tiegin a revival at' the Ash St. · FreewillBap~tChurchaU:3o p. ni. · EMBLEM CL B potluck at 5:30 p. m. Bring covered dish. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church, 10:45 a .m. guest miniter the Rev. Elbert McGhee. Pastor, John D. King. M.ONDAY . THE LADIES of the St. Louts Church and St. Peter's .Episcopal Church will have a joint meeting at 8 p,m. Teenagers of both churches are Invited. ' CUB PACK 204 Blue and Gold Banquet, 6:30 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church, MONDAY VINTON PTC in school gym at 7:30p.m. Professor Ed Wallen, Rio Grande College, will be guest speaker and will speak on "Schools." Question and answer session will follow . Attendance is urged. CREATIVE Writers will meet with Martha Foster, 527\1 Second Ave. at 8 p.m. TUESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club with Mrs. Betty Frost, 7:30 p.m. PEMBROKE Club will meet with Mrs. Douglas Wetherholt at 8 p.m. LAF AVETTE Shrine 44 Ceremonial 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring a covered dish. LADIES interested in organizing a sewing circle in Eureka and surrounding area, meet With Mrs. Helena Feustel· at 7:30p .m. MR. AND MRS. JOHNNIE RUSSELL Cooley-Russell unit(}d in marriage BIDWELL - Miss Catherine Cedarville, Ohio, brother of the R. Cooley, daughter of Mr. and bride; Fred Dee!, Vinton ; Gary Mrs. Harold T.- Colley, 4544 Fisher, Gallipolis, and Ron Town sley Rd., Cedarville, Toler, Bidwell. Ohio, and Johnnie E. Russell, For her daughter's wedding, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mrs. Cooley wore a pink crepe Russell, Rt. I, Bidwell, were dress with chiffon sleeves united in marriage on Sunday, accented with pink lace. She Dec. 17, 1972, 4:30p.m. at the also wore a corsage of white Calvary Baptist Church, Rio ca rnations and pink rosebuds. Grande. Mrs. Russell chose a camel The Rev. Robert Wilkins colored double knit dress acperformed the double-rin g cented by a long dark brown ceremony. vest. She wore a corsage of Organist was Miss Margaret white carnations and rosebuds. Tracy and soloisl was Carl A reception, honoring the Huntley who sang 11 More/ ' "I newlyweds, was held im· Believe" and "Lord's Prayer.." mediately following the The church was decorated ceremony, in the church with baskets of blue and pink basement. pompons with white gladioli The bride's table was: and seven branch candelabra covered with a pink and white were on ei ther side of the altar. cloth· and gracing the center A large white candle, made by was a five-tiered wedding cake the bride's great-aunt, served · topped with a ring of »·hite .,¥s a ce!'tE:rpiece and was •< ~arn&ti ?JJ~ ,aQd pink rJ)sebuds flghled by the bride and groom an'd a ~liver cross. ~sa part of !tie ceremony. ' Presmi'rlg 'at the table' were' '· Given in marriage by her Miss ("'-· Sherry ·•· "F.inney, father: the bride wore a formal Gallipolis; Miss Deanna gown of silk crepe with a Mason , Bowersville, Ohio; ruffled V-neckline . The full Mrs. Jeri McCormick, Rio skirt with ca thedral train and ,Grande, and Mrs. Cindy sheph erdess sleeves was Sexton , Gallipolis . Miss trimmed with wide bands of Chandra Miller, Cedarviile, Venice lace. A veil of silk Ohio registered the guests. illusion fell from a profile veil The bride is a graduate of o( matching lace. She carried a Cedarville High School and a white Bible, belonging to her Junior at Rio Grande College. grandmother, covered by pink She is a member of Lambda and blue pompons and a Omicron Psi Sorority. The bridegroom is a removable corsage of pink rosebuds. Her jewelry was a graduate of North Gallia High string of pearls worn by her School and a senior at Rio mother in her wedding and Grande College . He is a opal earrings, a gift of the member of Alpha Delta Epgroom. · silon Fratern'ity and is emHonor attendant was Miss played at the Holzer Medical Rena Roach, Willow Wood, Center in Gallipolis. Ohio, who wore a dress of light For a short wedding trip to blue crepe accented by a bolero Hawk 's Nest State Park in of l'oyal blue velvet. West Virginia, the bride Other attendants were Miss changed into ·a maroon and Jan Wilson, Wellston , and Miss white pantsuit and wore a Lu Ann Spitler, Xenia, Ohio, corsage of pink rosebuds. who wore matching dresses of The couple is residing at Rio pink crepe and burgu ndy Grande. velvet. The attendants all wore matching pillbox caps of vel~et and carried candle-lighted ON DEAN'S LIST with lanterns adorned MIDDLEPORT - Glenna M. greenery and ribbon. Sprague, 780 High Street, has Richard Sexton, Gallipolis , been named to the Dean's List served as the best man and the at Capital University in ushers were Charles P. Cooley, Columbus. MISS JANET HOLTON WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. William C. Holton, 112 N. Oak st., London, Ohio, are annowtclng the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to J. Timothy Betz, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Betz, 608 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Holton is a 1970. graduate of London High School and is attending Ohio State University, majoring in Family and Child Development. Mr. Betz graduated from Gallia Academy ·High School and is enrolled at Central Ohio Technical Col)ege at Newark, Ohio, majoring in Nursing. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, May 26, at st. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis. Father A. H. MacKenzie will perform the double-ring ceremony. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. James Walker, Southside; Mrs. Emerson Bing, Gallipolis; Mrs. Charles Legg, Bidwell; Mrs. George Roe, Pomeroy; Douglas Childers, Henderson ; Point Delphia Noble, Pleasant; Delbert Rollins, Leon; Charles Hatfield, Leon, and Bessie Edsel, Point MONDAy Pleasant. ADDISON WSCS will meet with Mrs. Larry Hood at 1p.m. A thought · for the day: TUESDAY American. poet Heqry W~ds- ANN JUDSON Bible Class of worth Longfellow said, "Give the First Baptist ChUfch : r'ill what you have. To someone it meet at 7:30p.m. This meeting may be better ' than you d~re is one week earlier than think." originally scheduled. WEDNESDAY GIRL SCOUT Service Unit meeting for all leaders and assistants at 9 a.m. Every troop should be represented. Camp folders for summer of '73 . will be distributed. LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid will meet at 10:30 a.m. for all day's -meeting with Mrs. Kail Burleson. Bring recipes for cookbook. .• .•• Steeles host .CIC Club GALUPQLIS - The .CIC · Club met Thursday eyenlng with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Steele. Eight members and the following guests were present: Jeannie Dray; a former member, Mabel I;leen of Florida, and Florence Oliver Rhodes. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs·. John Raike. She led the group In te1l"ating the Lord's Prayer. The secretary, Pina Ward, read the minutes which were approved. The treasurer, Evelyn Rothgeb, was absent. The birthdays of Nettle Adams and Ethel Steele were celebrated. Mrs. Steele directed games for ·the evening's activities with prizes going to Elizabeth White, and Lena Mae Ralke. The hostess served refreshmentS in red and white in keeping with the Valentine season. A social hour followed . · The next mee.ting will be March 15 at 7:30 p.m. with Evelyn Morrow as hostess. Youth group has Valentine:Party .· . heart" game. O.wn Martin was winner of the ollllervatlon test art<! Pat Fife also won a prize. Door prizes were awarded to Randy Wagoner and•Dawn Martin. Refreshments of Valentine cookies, Valentine cupcakes, potato chips, RC, coffee alid punch were served, The youth.group meets every Wednesday at 7 p.m. at lhe church and anyone wlihing· to · attend Is welcome. Officers are . Rick Barcus, president; Kelly Marlin, vlce.presldent; Dllwn Martin, secretary, and cathy Baylor, treasurer. ADDISON - Fifty-elx people attended the Valentine Party given for the Addison Freewill Youth Group Wednesday evening in .the ch~rch. basement. Charles Martin, youth advisor, was In charge of the evening's activities. · Billy McCoy was elected Valentine king and Sharon Hively was elected Valentine queen. Rick Barcus was winner of the Bible quiz given by Effie Martin. Cindy Meaige, Joe Hood and Danny Wagoner were winners In "pin the ::;:::~~:::::::::::.-::::::.~:::::.~=-~~~ THURSDAY GALLIA County Senior Citizens at ?:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. John Reece, Public Affairs Coordinator for Gavin Power Plant, will be guest speaker. Public is invited. FREE CLOTHING DAY The Gallla-Melgs Com· munlty Action Progl'lim will ·have a "fr"'l clothing day" for any needy person in Meigs or Gallla County on Wednesday and 1bursday, Feb. Zl aad ~2, at the Cheshire Gallla·Melgs Community Center from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1bere will he someone available to distribute the clothing. 1bls Is only one of the many . services offered by the CAP program. s~ BOOSTERS TO MEET The Hannan Trace Boosters Club monthly meeting will be held Monday evening, Feb. 19 ' at the Hannan Trace High' School. The meeting will be preceded by a ball game at 7 p.m. between the Rinky·Dlnk teams, composed of fifth and sixth grade boys. A bu9iness meeting to discuss school activities will follow. Refreshments of hot dQgs, iced tea, and coffee will be served. All parents are urged to attend. ~ssmu~ . ~~~~ 412·414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio INVITES YOU TO SEE OUR AU NEW SELECTION • - v 328 Si!<ond An. OUR REGULAR rr M>MEN'S 2 SIZE PANTY HOSE ¢ wools and blends in the OPEN MONDAYS .TIL8 PM Whefe the family shops IOIIIhW Gatllpotis, 0. SHOP ·MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM season's new shapings. Nubby textures. tweeds. flannels All 3 Stores Are Open in the group, from Travel Light-It\ -T~e­ Saddle! '15,99 TISSUE DISPENSER The look of crystal glass FOOTED BOWL linch clear footed bowl for many table uses. A 89c value. ¢ -FOAM BED PILLOW CRUSHED FOAM FILED REGULAR •1.27 • SUNDAY ONLY ·87¢ Each OUR REGUlAR 1st QU~ITY 57' SOX ' BOYSORLON DRESS SOCK 2 Sizes- 6 to 8'12 111d 9 to 11 . . . .... .. o: t• Start the year oil right ... ·o·· by starting or adding to your Tow le service at ' : rea l saving s. •• • • ••• . • 0 I Save up to $1-5.49 on a 4-piece place setting Save up to $123.92 on a 32-piece service lor eight Save up to $270.60 on a 72-piece service for twelve ... .... ~ •• • •• • • ••• • ••' Gallipolis, Ohio : • ••••••••••••••••••••• Clark's Jewelry Store • •........................... : Large Styrene house. FLATWARE l42'Second Ave. Stvre.ne Plastic Only boautfful plastic. Will campti ment any room In the ... with Connie's livelv. lightweight new twist to the age-old oxford. With lotsa' spunk uptop .. . a heavv dose of airy·light, stained cork sole 'neath it alii Made of a soft, smooth texture with a bit o' gloss to It Blue-White dar in during Towle' s spec ia l spring savings otter . You · save 25 pe r cent on eve ry purchase from a single piece to a complete set. • Sunday Sp'ecial Only! for spring with lightweight patterns except Man - .•• OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P:tf. Pale pastels and bright ··PAMIL 'Y $HOI S.TOitl . . ... ' Open Monday Night Til 8 PM Names You Know ... . Save 19c pair! Choose from 9 colors. They wear ahd wear . Betty Rose Mary Line Presidential Character Thursday Club topic GALLIPOLIS - Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. J . Howard Neal on Feb. 15. Mrs . Charles Holzer, Jr., reviewed the book, "The Presidential Character Predicting Performance. in the White House ," by James David Barker, professor and MR. AND MRS. BRIAN L. LJNTALA chairman of the Department of Political Science at Duke University. This book Is one of the most interesting studies of the GALLIPOLIS - Miss Diana pastel pink polyester double- Presidency in the last decade; Kay Halley, daughter of Mr. knit which featured a high neck a key as to why our presidents and Mrs . Darius Virgil Halley, banded by several rows of 502 Fourth Ave., and Brian Lee pearl trim which was conLlntala, 217 East B. St. , tinued to the hemline of the Wellston, son of Mr. und Mrs. dress . She also wore a corsage Donald E. Llntala, 10 Henkle of white roses with silver were united in marriage ribbon . 23, at 7 p.m. at The bridegroom's mother ByMht.MitcheUWebb ' Peter 111 E~•isc•opal Church in wore a floor-length aqua•, Mr.' and: 'Mr8:_:·navt.l" Ball" Gallipolis. polyester double-knit featuring were shopping in Huntington The Rev . Father Albert an empire waistline with a Saturday. Mr.and Mrs. Blaine Heckler MacKenzie performed the bodice of silver and aqua. The double-ring ceremony and the dress was topped with a of Colwnbus were Saturday Acolytes were Chris Fischer matching silver and aqua visitors of Mrs . Heckler's . and Dow Saunders. polyester knit channel jacket grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Organist was Mrs. Anne trimmed with rhinestone Alva Dowe, Ewington. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Fischer wh? played "Brian's buttons . Her corsage was of Song." Soloists were Miss white roses with §i!ver ribbon. Johnson of Parkersburg were Kathy Fischer who sang, "One A reception honoring the weekend visit!R's of Mr. and One Hand," newlyweds was held im- Mrs. Harley Green, Vinton. Heart, "Somewhere," and "! Don't mediately following the John Casto, Vlnt?n, spent the Know How To Love Him," and ceremony in the church parlor. weekend w1th his son and Dr. Keith Sheets who sang, The bride 's table was family, Mr. and· Mrs. Jimmie "Entreat Me Not to Leave adorned with a centerpiece of CastoofWestPojnt,NewYork . Thee," "0 Perfect Love" and blue carnations in a silver Mr. Johnle Ball of Michigan "The Lord's Prayer." container. On one end of the was a Sunday visitors of his ThealtarwasdecoratedwiUr table was a silver punch bowl uncleandawtt,andfamUyMr. vases of white Fuji pompons and silver candle holders with and Mrs. Dllvld Ball, Vmton. and blue carnations and the blue candles. On the other end Mr · and Mrs. Alva Lowe, church windows were was a four-tier wedding cake Ewi~gton, w~re Sunday decorated with candles topped with white sweetheart evenmg visitors of Mr. and surrounded by pine. roses and miniature blue Mrs. Harley Green, Vinton. Given in marriage by her carnations holly and leather Mr. and Mrs. Basil Harris father, the bride was attired in leaf around the bottom. and Tommy of St. Albans, W. an A-line floor-length.gown of Presiding at the table were Va., spent the weekend .with midnight blue velvet featuring Mrs. Chester Neace, Mrs . th~lr parents, Mr. and Mrs. an empire bodice and bishop James Phillips, Mrs . Carol Keith Wyley, Vinton,_ and Mr. sleeves. The bodice was em- Waugh and MiSs Vicki Mit- and Mrs. Earl Hams, Allee. phasized by a scalloped bib of chell. Mrs. Roderick Hook, Mrs . Oral Webb were tucked white organza edged in sister of the groom registered Wednesday visitors of her Venetian lace and belted in the guests. ' cousins, -Mr_. and Mrs. Del~ back by a blue velvet bow. She The bride is a graduate of V~nce, . Ewington. _They were wore a Juliet headpiece in the Gallia Academy High School jomed m the everung by Mr. same fabric as the gown and and the Huntington School of and Mrs. Ball and dall8hter edged in Venetian lace and Beauty Culture. She is em- Sllll'ley. carried a cascade of white ployC!f at Lanna's Salon of sweetheart roses, blue care Beauty in Gallipolis. nations and baby's breath. Her The bridegroom is also a only jewelry was a Undy Star graduate of Gallia Academy ring, set in white gold, a gift of High School and Miami the bridegroom. University, Oxford, Ohio. He Is Matron of honor was Mrs. employed in the Wellston City Unda L. ctiner, sister of the School System. bride, and Miss Leanna M. Following a wedding trip to Criner, niece of the bride, Switzerland, the couple is served as flower girl. The two residing at 217 East B. St., attendants wore matching . Wel.lston. gowns of candy striped taffeta Out-o.f-town guests attending fashioned along the lines of the t~e wedding were Mr. and Mrs. bridal gown and belted in Jeffery Horlacher, Dayton; To pastel shades of pica! ribbon. ·Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker, The matron of honor carried a Wellston ; Mr. , and Mrs . nosegay of blue carnations and Chester Neace, Proctorville; John Holzer, Richmond, IQd.; baby's breath. Master Daniel Criner, Mr . and Mrs:. James Phillips, nephew of the bride, served as Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs·. Ervin rlngbeare'r. Criner, Columbus; Mrs. Charles Burnette, Orrville, Carolyn Dean, Miami, Fla.; Ohio, served as best man and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Foley, ushers were John D. Halley, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Gary LB. brother of .the bride, and John Bookman, Nelsonville; Robert A. Smith, both of Gallipolis . Staggs, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Readings were given by Keith Goble, Middleport, and Robert Staggs. Wellston ; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C)tarles Burand Mrs. Mark Foley, Athens, nette, Orrville, Ohio. and Mr. and l\1rs. Fritz BookAlthough most starfish man, Buchtel, Ohio. ~ have five rays. some have For her daughter's wedding, LB • SIX or mor~ . and 12-armed Mrs. Halley wore a long- species have been taken in sleeves fh•r-length dress of the Gulf. of Mfxi<'o. WEO Everything Is GuarantHd SatisfyBack SPARE RIBS 99~ BEEF LIVER And Many Many MQre ' I. l ' • Ewington '' ' •' . ' 79 . ., ~.~ American tuna boats 11elzed by Ecuador last week fot filhing within the county's Dfni1e territorial . waters ' were' rele~sed atter paying fines and fees totaling $224,000, the . American Tunaboat Association said Saturday. rree Halley-Lintala wed • FABRICS & : Save 25 percent off the : regu lar reta il price on : a l l active sterling • ••• • ••• • BIDWELL - · The Bidwell Phlllips with 11 members · •Ivy Club metf!R' ita monthly present. meeUng Tue!d&y, Feb. 13, at 7 The meeting was called to p.m. at the home of Mn. D!m IR'der by the president, Mrs. Paul Saunden: · Devotions were ·given by EARNS HONORS Mrs. Don Phillips follOIIied by MIDDI,EPORT - Melanie praying the "Lord's Prayer.'' A.· Hackett, a-member of: the Minutes of the last meeting Freshman clas's at Saint · were read by Mrs. Loren Neal. · .Mary's College, Notre Dame, · The treasurer's report was Ind., bas made the College's given by Mrs. Don Phlllips, Pean's List for the first Bothreportswereapprovedu semester period, onfof 50 In a read. class of 425 achieving this A hostesS gift was presented recognition. She is the 1D Mrs. 01\n Phllllps by Mrs.· da1J8hter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Creameans. 'George W. Hackett, Jr., So: 7th The club decided to help Ave. collect money In springfield Township for the Heart Fund. Mrs. M. B. Martin will be RECORD MADE . invited to the March meeting RACINE _ Locust Grove for a program on ceramics. Jane N. a junior three·year old A fwtd was collected for a registered Guernsey cow, commwtity gift which is one of owned by Edson Roush, Locust the club's projects. Grove Farms, Racine, has The next meeting will be held completed an official DHIR at the home of Mrs. Loren Neal actual production rec!R'd of March 22 a\ 11 a.m. 13 210 powtds of milk and 627 The president, Mrs. Paul ~ds of butterfat, in 305 days . Sawtders, and her husband will two times a day milking, ac- lea~e ~eb. 24 for a three-week cording to The American visit w1th their daughter a_nd a Guernsey Cattle Club. gran~son , Mrs . VIrgil Hamson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Phillips had the program on making owls out of two styrofoam balla and different colors of foam· nubbet'. They also make many other decorations such as butterflies and fnuit, which can be used on kitchen appliances. They sell the decorations to help their church, ·The Church DAN THOMAS of God of Prophecy. Anyone interested can call them. A,.D SON Refreshments and a social 1936" hour were then enjoyed. BOATS RELEASED SAN DIEGO (UPI) -1bree TbJa Is the. fourth In a avoid dam~ing them. Drive aeries of artlciefl prepared the stake In about a foot from l!y Mrs. Eo1ene Gl011, the tree trwtk and about the GaWpolls Gardea Club, oo 'same depth below the bottom . .tH Plnl1: Dopoed Civic ofthe hole. The stake should be on the side of the prevailing Project. winds. .The tree can be atPRoTEt"l'ION !ached to the stake by means of Having discussed location a single loop of soft rope, a and planting of dogwood trees ' burlap strip, or a wire run in previous columns, I will now through an old piece of hose. Hst, a few S1J8gestions for Cross the hose or rope between . ptoection. the *ke and the tree trwtk to 1 - The trunk of a newly prevent chafing. planted ·dogwood should be . 4- Donotcut or bruise with wrapped with tree wrap or the lawn mower. If you do, · burlap, from growtd to lower spray · with 'tree-wound limbs, to prevent sun scald. dressing and re-wrap. 1bis will also retard loss of 5 - Newly planted trees water and subsequent drying should be. protected against out of bark and protect from borers (Especially Dogwood, rabbit damage. Lilac, Maple, Oak and White 2- Water thoroughly once a Bir~h trees.) Spray trwtks and week. Do oot sprinkle. Soak mam branches with borer kill .. well! Keep soil moist but not solution of Lindane before soggy. Clay soil requires less; wrapping and continue sandy soil requires more. spraymg o~ wrap May 1, June Mulching keeps roots cool and I, July I, Aug. I, and Sept. 1. moisture where you place it, Ohi? State University 3- Agood safety precaution Bulletin 504 suggests using is to stake small trees for the dieldrin or Thiodan for parers ftrst ,season allowing them to so check at the locai hardware become established. Inserting store ~r nursery and see what the stake at the time of plant- 1s available. ing, allows visibility of roots to Bidwell Ivy_Club. IN PRETTY, NEW • 25% OFF ON . TOWLE STERLING • . - . To grow a dogwood tree Mrs. Pbillips .hosts . ' arl'~ iSPEeiALSI?RING 1 ,., 'IN~s: .. 5n ~ \.3 l •• . 6- 'lbe Sunday Tlmel· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 18, 1973 sunny shade~ set the scene :·································· ~ ···~···· ·· ············ •· •• r · your happiness with the gift of 1ove. SGT. C~RLES F. JACOBS BIDWELL - Mrs, Yvonne (Donnell) Byrd received a long distance telephone call from her son, Sgt. Charles F. Jacobs recently. He is currently stationed at Dover A.F .B., Delaware but left recently for 30 days to Rhie Steine, Germany on l.D.Y. He. is an Air Passenger Specialist and starting his third year in the Air Force. Sgt. Jacobs is also the son of James F. Jacobs, Jr. Dayton and the grandson of Elizabeth Donne It and the late Charles S. Donnell of Bidwell, and grandson of Myrtle Jacobs and t~elate JamesF.Jacobs,Sr.of, Vmton. . Mrs. Byrd and children recently returned to the Bidwell community from Dayton. Diamonds by ArtCarved. A romantic way to pay tribute to'your growing· love·is to exchange ArtCarved diamond-set wedding ringo. Come In and choose your gltt of love today. Artlarved 'TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio act as they do. The author stresses the ways early experiences shape a person's self image, his world view and political style a0d how these, In turn shape his future actions. · While he believes it is extremely important to . judge presidents for their sultablli!y to the role and era they work in, the authlR' is not at all interested in judging them as individual men. In detailed, very readable, biographies he examines the effect of various early experiences on shaping the whole man and he.divides the presidents into four character tendencies - active positive, active negative, passive positive and passive negative. With Mr. Barker's theories asaguide,itmay be possible in the future to select our presidents for the role they must play in different times and circwnstances requiring different types. THE SIGN DRAPES CUSTOM and READY-MADE by: SPECIAL ORDER Large selection of 1 fabrics and colors to choose from. ALSO: e KIRSQt DRAPERY RODS GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. OF SAFE SAVINGS •• •• 2 Year, Savings Certificates· $5,000 .. mm1mum Savings Certificates · $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Amount Any Time Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on accotmts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY ' ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPPOSITE pQST OFFICE PHONF. 446-3832 • �. ...·.· < -":· Gaming Events· SUNDAY LAF AVETTE Shrine 44, rehearsal for officers, 2:30 p.m. DENNIS PARSONS, son of Andrew Parsons, Kanauga Silver Memorial Church, will · tiegin a revival at' the Ash St. · FreewillBap~tChurchaU:3o p. ni. · EMBLEM CL B potluck at 5:30 p. m. Bring covered dish. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church, 10:45 a .m. guest miniter the Rev. Elbert McGhee. Pastor, John D. King. M.ONDAY . THE LADIES of the St. Louts Church and St. Peter's .Episcopal Church will have a joint meeting at 8 p,m. Teenagers of both churches are Invited. ' CUB PACK 204 Blue and Gold Banquet, 6:30 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church, MONDAY VINTON PTC in school gym at 7:30p.m. Professor Ed Wallen, Rio Grande College, will be guest speaker and will speak on "Schools." Question and answer session will follow . Attendance is urged. CREATIVE Writers will meet with Martha Foster, 527\1 Second Ave. at 8 p.m. TUESDAY OPEN GATE Garden Club with Mrs. Betty Frost, 7:30 p.m. PEMBROKE Club will meet with Mrs. Douglas Wetherholt at 8 p.m. LAF AVETTE Shrine 44 Ceremonial 7:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring a covered dish. LADIES interested in organizing a sewing circle in Eureka and surrounding area, meet With Mrs. Helena Feustel· at 7:30p .m. MR. AND MRS. JOHNNIE RUSSELL Cooley-Russell unit(}d in marriage BIDWELL - Miss Catherine Cedarville, Ohio, brother of the R. Cooley, daughter of Mr. and bride; Fred Dee!, Vinton ; Gary Mrs. Harold T.- Colley, 4544 Fisher, Gallipolis, and Ron Town sley Rd., Cedarville, Toler, Bidwell. Ohio, and Johnnie E. Russell, For her daughter's wedding, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mrs. Cooley wore a pink crepe Russell, Rt. I, Bidwell, were dress with chiffon sleeves united in marriage on Sunday, accented with pink lace. She Dec. 17, 1972, 4:30p.m. at the also wore a corsage of white Calvary Baptist Church, Rio ca rnations and pink rosebuds. Grande. Mrs. Russell chose a camel The Rev. Robert Wilkins colored double knit dress acperformed the double-rin g cented by a long dark brown ceremony. vest. She wore a corsage of Organist was Miss Margaret white carnations and rosebuds. Tracy and soloisl was Carl A reception, honoring the Huntley who sang 11 More/ ' "I newlyweds, was held im· Believe" and "Lord's Prayer.." mediately following the The church was decorated ceremony, in the church with baskets of blue and pink basement. pompons with white gladioli The bride's table was: and seven branch candelabra covered with a pink and white were on ei ther side of the altar. cloth· and gracing the center A large white candle, made by was a five-tiered wedding cake the bride's great-aunt, served · topped with a ring of »·hite .,¥s a ce!'tE:rpiece and was •< ~arn&ti ?JJ~ ,aQd pink rJ)sebuds flghled by the bride and groom an'd a ~liver cross. ~sa part of !tie ceremony. ' Presmi'rlg 'at the table' were' '· Given in marriage by her Miss ("'-· Sherry ·•· "F.inney, father: the bride wore a formal Gallipolis; Miss Deanna gown of silk crepe with a Mason , Bowersville, Ohio; ruffled V-neckline . The full Mrs. Jeri McCormick, Rio skirt with ca thedral train and ,Grande, and Mrs. Cindy sheph erdess sleeves was Sexton , Gallipolis . Miss trimmed with wide bands of Chandra Miller, Cedarviile, Venice lace. A veil of silk Ohio registered the guests. illusion fell from a profile veil The bride is a graduate of o( matching lace. She carried a Cedarville High School and a white Bible, belonging to her Junior at Rio Grande College. grandmother, covered by pink She is a member of Lambda and blue pompons and a Omicron Psi Sorority. The bridegroom is a removable corsage of pink rosebuds. Her jewelry was a graduate of North Gallia High string of pearls worn by her School and a senior at Rio mother in her wedding and Grande College . He is a opal earrings, a gift of the member of Alpha Delta Epgroom. · silon Fratern'ity and is emHonor attendant was Miss played at the Holzer Medical Rena Roach, Willow Wood, Center in Gallipolis. Ohio, who wore a dress of light For a short wedding trip to blue crepe accented by a bolero Hawk 's Nest State Park in of l'oyal blue velvet. West Virginia, the bride Other attendants were Miss changed into ·a maroon and Jan Wilson, Wellston , and Miss white pantsuit and wore a Lu Ann Spitler, Xenia, Ohio, corsage of pink rosebuds. who wore matching dresses of The couple is residing at Rio pink crepe and burgu ndy Grande. velvet. The attendants all wore matching pillbox caps of vel~et and carried candle-lighted ON DEAN'S LIST with lanterns adorned MIDDLEPORT - Glenna M. greenery and ribbon. Sprague, 780 High Street, has Richard Sexton, Gallipolis , been named to the Dean's List served as the best man and the at Capital University in ushers were Charles P. Cooley, Columbus. MISS JANET HOLTON WEDDING PLANS ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. William C. Holton, 112 N. Oak st., London, Ohio, are annowtclng the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to J. Timothy Betz, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Betz, 608 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Holton is a 1970. graduate of London High School and is attending Ohio State University, majoring in Family and Child Development. Mr. Betz graduated from Gallia Academy ·High School and is enrolled at Central Ohio Technical Col)ege at Newark, Ohio, majoring in Nursing. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, May 26, at st. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis. Father A. H. MacKenzie will perform the double-ring ceremony. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. James Walker, Southside; Mrs. Emerson Bing, Gallipolis; Mrs. Charles Legg, Bidwell; Mrs. George Roe, Pomeroy; Douglas Childers, Henderson ; Point Delphia Noble, Pleasant; Delbert Rollins, Leon; Charles Hatfield, Leon, and Bessie Edsel, Point MONDAy Pleasant. ADDISON WSCS will meet with Mrs. Larry Hood at 1p.m. A thought · for the day: TUESDAY American. poet Heqry W~ds- ANN JUDSON Bible Class of worth Longfellow said, "Give the First Baptist ChUfch : r'ill what you have. To someone it meet at 7:30p.m. This meeting may be better ' than you d~re is one week earlier than think." originally scheduled. WEDNESDAY GIRL SCOUT Service Unit meeting for all leaders and assistants at 9 a.m. Every troop should be represented. Camp folders for summer of '73 . will be distributed. LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid will meet at 10:30 a.m. for all day's -meeting with Mrs. Kail Burleson. Bring recipes for cookbook. .• .•• Steeles host .CIC Club GALUPQLIS - The .CIC · Club met Thursday eyenlng with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Steele. Eight members and the following guests were present: Jeannie Dray; a former member, Mabel I;leen of Florida, and Florence Oliver Rhodes. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs·. John Raike. She led the group In te1l"ating the Lord's Prayer. The secretary, Pina Ward, read the minutes which were approved. The treasurer, Evelyn Rothgeb, was absent. The birthdays of Nettle Adams and Ethel Steele were celebrated. Mrs. Steele directed games for ·the evening's activities with prizes going to Elizabeth White, and Lena Mae Ralke. The hostess served refreshmentS in red and white in keeping with the Valentine season. A social hour followed . · The next mee.ting will be March 15 at 7:30 p.m. with Evelyn Morrow as hostess. Youth group has Valentine:Party .· . heart" game. O.wn Martin was winner of the ollllervatlon test art<! Pat Fife also won a prize. Door prizes were awarded to Randy Wagoner and•Dawn Martin. Refreshments of Valentine cookies, Valentine cupcakes, potato chips, RC, coffee alid punch were served, The youth.group meets every Wednesday at 7 p.m. at lhe church and anyone wlihing· to · attend Is welcome. Officers are . Rick Barcus, president; Kelly Marlin, vlce.presldent; Dllwn Martin, secretary, and cathy Baylor, treasurer. ADDISON - Fifty-elx people attended the Valentine Party given for the Addison Freewill Youth Group Wednesday evening in .the ch~rch. basement. Charles Martin, youth advisor, was In charge of the evening's activities. · Billy McCoy was elected Valentine king and Sharon Hively was elected Valentine queen. Rick Barcus was winner of the Bible quiz given by Effie Martin. Cindy Meaige, Joe Hood and Danny Wagoner were winners In "pin the ::;:::~~:::::::::::.-::::::.~:::::.~=-~~~ THURSDAY GALLIA County Senior Citizens at ?:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. John Reece, Public Affairs Coordinator for Gavin Power Plant, will be guest speaker. Public is invited. FREE CLOTHING DAY The Gallla-Melgs Com· munlty Action Progl'lim will ·have a "fr"'l clothing day" for any needy person in Meigs or Gallla County on Wednesday and 1bursday, Feb. Zl aad ~2, at the Cheshire Gallla·Melgs Community Center from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1bere will he someone available to distribute the clothing. 1bls Is only one of the many . services offered by the CAP program. s~ BOOSTERS TO MEET The Hannan Trace Boosters Club monthly meeting will be held Monday evening, Feb. 19 ' at the Hannan Trace High' School. The meeting will be preceded by a ball game at 7 p.m. between the Rinky·Dlnk teams, composed of fifth and sixth grade boys. A bu9iness meeting to discuss school activities will follow. Refreshments of hot dQgs, iced tea, and coffee will be served. All parents are urged to attend. ~ssmu~ . ~~~~ 412·414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio INVITES YOU TO SEE OUR AU NEW SELECTION • - v 328 Si!<ond An. OUR REGULAR rr M>MEN'S 2 SIZE PANTY HOSE ¢ wools and blends in the OPEN MONDAYS .TIL8 PM Whefe the family shops IOIIIhW Gatllpotis, 0. SHOP ·MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM season's new shapings. Nubby textures. tweeds. flannels All 3 Stores Are Open in the group, from Travel Light-It\ -T~e­ Saddle! '15,99 TISSUE DISPENSER The look of crystal glass FOOTED BOWL linch clear footed bowl for many table uses. A 89c value. ¢ -FOAM BED PILLOW CRUSHED FOAM FILED REGULAR •1.27 • SUNDAY ONLY ·87¢ Each OUR REGUlAR 1st QU~ITY 57' SOX ' BOYSORLON DRESS SOCK 2 Sizes- 6 to 8'12 111d 9 to 11 . . . .... .. o: t• Start the year oil right ... ·o·· by starting or adding to your Tow le service at ' : rea l saving s. •• • • ••• . • 0 I Save up to $1-5.49 on a 4-piece place setting Save up to $123.92 on a 32-piece service lor eight Save up to $270.60 on a 72-piece service for twelve ... .... ~ •• • •• • • ••• • ••' Gallipolis, Ohio : • ••••••••••••••••••••• Clark's Jewelry Store • •........................... : Large Styrene house. FLATWARE l42'Second Ave. Stvre.ne Plastic Only boautfful plastic. Will campti ment any room In the ... with Connie's livelv. lightweight new twist to the age-old oxford. With lotsa' spunk uptop .. . a heavv dose of airy·light, stained cork sole 'neath it alii Made of a soft, smooth texture with a bit o' gloss to It Blue-White dar in during Towle' s spec ia l spring savings otter . You · save 25 pe r cent on eve ry purchase from a single piece to a complete set. • Sunday Sp'ecial Only! for spring with lightweight patterns except Man - .•• OPEN 1 P.M. TO 6 P:tf. Pale pastels and bright ··PAMIL 'Y $HOI S.TOitl . . ... ' Open Monday Night Til 8 PM Names You Know ... . Save 19c pair! Choose from 9 colors. They wear ahd wear . Betty Rose Mary Line Presidential Character Thursday Club topic GALLIPOLIS - Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. J . Howard Neal on Feb. 15. Mrs . Charles Holzer, Jr., reviewed the book, "The Presidential Character Predicting Performance. in the White House ," by James David Barker, professor and MR. AND MRS. BRIAN L. LJNTALA chairman of the Department of Political Science at Duke University. This book Is one of the most interesting studies of the GALLIPOLIS - Miss Diana pastel pink polyester double- Presidency in the last decade; Kay Halley, daughter of Mr. knit which featured a high neck a key as to why our presidents and Mrs . Darius Virgil Halley, banded by several rows of 502 Fourth Ave., and Brian Lee pearl trim which was conLlntala, 217 East B. St. , tinued to the hemline of the Wellston, son of Mr. und Mrs. dress . She also wore a corsage Donald E. Llntala, 10 Henkle of white roses with silver were united in marriage ribbon . 23, at 7 p.m. at The bridegroom's mother ByMht.MitcheUWebb ' Peter 111 E~•isc•opal Church in wore a floor-length aqua•, Mr.' and: 'Mr8:_:·navt.l" Ball" Gallipolis. polyester double-knit featuring were shopping in Huntington The Rev . Father Albert an empire waistline with a Saturday. Mr.and Mrs. Blaine Heckler MacKenzie performed the bodice of silver and aqua. The double-ring ceremony and the dress was topped with a of Colwnbus were Saturday Acolytes were Chris Fischer matching silver and aqua visitors of Mrs . Heckler's . and Dow Saunders. polyester knit channel jacket grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Organist was Mrs. Anne trimmed with rhinestone Alva Dowe, Ewington. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Fischer wh? played "Brian's buttons . Her corsage was of Song." Soloists were Miss white roses with §i!ver ribbon. Johnson of Parkersburg were Kathy Fischer who sang, "One A reception honoring the weekend visit!R's of Mr. and One Hand," newlyweds was held im- Mrs. Harley Green, Vinton. Heart, "Somewhere," and "! Don't mediately following the John Casto, Vlnt?n, spent the Know How To Love Him," and ceremony in the church parlor. weekend w1th his son and Dr. Keith Sheets who sang, The bride 's table was family, Mr. and· Mrs. Jimmie "Entreat Me Not to Leave adorned with a centerpiece of CastoofWestPojnt,NewYork . Thee," "0 Perfect Love" and blue carnations in a silver Mr. Johnle Ball of Michigan "The Lord's Prayer." container. On one end of the was a Sunday visitors of his ThealtarwasdecoratedwiUr table was a silver punch bowl uncleandawtt,andfamUyMr. vases of white Fuji pompons and silver candle holders with and Mrs. Dllvld Ball, Vmton. and blue carnations and the blue candles. On the other end Mr · and Mrs. Alva Lowe, church windows were was a four-tier wedding cake Ewi~gton, w~re Sunday decorated with candles topped with white sweetheart evenmg visitors of Mr. and surrounded by pine. roses and miniature blue Mrs. Harley Green, Vinton. Given in marriage by her carnations holly and leather Mr. and Mrs. Basil Harris father, the bride was attired in leaf around the bottom. and Tommy of St. Albans, W. an A-line floor-length.gown of Presiding at the table were Va., spent the weekend .with midnight blue velvet featuring Mrs. Chester Neace, Mrs . th~lr parents, Mr. and Mrs. an empire bodice and bishop James Phillips, Mrs . Carol Keith Wyley, Vinton,_ and Mr. sleeves. The bodice was em- Waugh and MiSs Vicki Mit- and Mrs. Earl Hams, Allee. phasized by a scalloped bib of chell. Mrs. Roderick Hook, Mrs . Oral Webb were tucked white organza edged in sister of the groom registered Wednesday visitors of her Venetian lace and belted in the guests. ' cousins, -Mr_. and Mrs. Del~ back by a blue velvet bow. She The bride is a graduate of V~nce, . Ewington. _They were wore a Juliet headpiece in the Gallia Academy High School jomed m the everung by Mr. same fabric as the gown and and the Huntington School of and Mrs. Ball and dall8hter edged in Venetian lace and Beauty Culture. She is em- Sllll'ley. carried a cascade of white ployC!f at Lanna's Salon of sweetheart roses, blue care Beauty in Gallipolis. nations and baby's breath. Her The bridegroom is also a only jewelry was a Undy Star graduate of Gallia Academy ring, set in white gold, a gift of High School and Miami the bridegroom. University, Oxford, Ohio. He Is Matron of honor was Mrs. employed in the Wellston City Unda L. ctiner, sister of the School System. bride, and Miss Leanna M. Following a wedding trip to Criner, niece of the bride, Switzerland, the couple is served as flower girl. The two residing at 217 East B. St., attendants wore matching . Wel.lston. gowns of candy striped taffeta Out-o.f-town guests attending fashioned along the lines of the t~e wedding were Mr. and Mrs. bridal gown and belted in Jeffery Horlacher, Dayton; To pastel shades of pica! ribbon. ·Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker, The matron of honor carried a Wellston ; Mr. , and Mrs . nosegay of blue carnations and Chester Neace, Proctorville; John Holzer, Richmond, IQd.; baby's breath. Master Daniel Criner, Mr . and Mrs:. James Phillips, nephew of the bride, served as Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs·. Ervin rlngbeare'r. Criner, Columbus; Mrs. Charles Burnette, Orrville, Carolyn Dean, Miami, Fla.; Ohio, served as best man and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Foley, ushers were John D. Halley, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Gary LB. brother of .the bride, and John Bookman, Nelsonville; Robert A. Smith, both of Gallipolis . Staggs, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Readings were given by Keith Goble, Middleport, and Robert Staggs. Wellston ; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C)tarles Burand Mrs. Mark Foley, Athens, nette, Orrville, Ohio. and Mr. and l\1rs. Fritz BookAlthough most starfish man, Buchtel, Ohio. ~ have five rays. some have For her daughter's wedding, LB • SIX or mor~ . and 12-armed Mrs. Halley wore a long- species have been taken in sleeves fh•r-length dress of the Gulf. of Mfxi<'o. WEO Everything Is GuarantHd SatisfyBack SPARE RIBS 99~ BEEF LIVER And Many Many MQre ' I. l ' • Ewington '' ' •' . ' 79 . ., ~.~ American tuna boats 11elzed by Ecuador last week fot filhing within the county's Dfni1e territorial . waters ' were' rele~sed atter paying fines and fees totaling $224,000, the . American Tunaboat Association said Saturday. rree Halley-Lintala wed • FABRICS & : Save 25 percent off the : regu lar reta il price on : a l l active sterling • ••• • ••• • BIDWELL - · The Bidwell Phlllips with 11 members · •Ivy Club metf!R' ita monthly present. meeUng Tue!d&y, Feb. 13, at 7 The meeting was called to p.m. at the home of Mn. D!m IR'der by the president, Mrs. Paul Saunden: · Devotions were ·given by EARNS HONORS Mrs. Don Phillips follOIIied by MIDDI,EPORT - Melanie praying the "Lord's Prayer.'' A.· Hackett, a-member of: the Minutes of the last meeting Freshman clas's at Saint · were read by Mrs. Loren Neal. · .Mary's College, Notre Dame, · The treasurer's report was Ind., bas made the College's given by Mrs. Don Phlllips, Pean's List for the first Bothreportswereapprovedu semester period, onfof 50 In a read. class of 425 achieving this A hostesS gift was presented recognition. She is the 1D Mrs. 01\n Phllllps by Mrs.· da1J8hter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Creameans. 'George W. Hackett, Jr., So: 7th The club decided to help Ave. collect money In springfield Township for the Heart Fund. Mrs. M. B. Martin will be RECORD MADE . invited to the March meeting RACINE _ Locust Grove for a program on ceramics. Jane N. a junior three·year old A fwtd was collected for a registered Guernsey cow, commwtity gift which is one of owned by Edson Roush, Locust the club's projects. Grove Farms, Racine, has The next meeting will be held completed an official DHIR at the home of Mrs. Loren Neal actual production rec!R'd of March 22 a\ 11 a.m. 13 210 powtds of milk and 627 The president, Mrs. Paul ~ds of butterfat, in 305 days . Sawtders, and her husband will two times a day milking, ac- lea~e ~eb. 24 for a three-week cording to The American visit w1th their daughter a_nd a Guernsey Cattle Club. gran~son , Mrs . VIrgil Hamson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Phillips had the program on making owls out of two styrofoam balla and different colors of foam· nubbet'. They also make many other decorations such as butterflies and fnuit, which can be used on kitchen appliances. They sell the decorations to help their church, ·The Church DAN THOMAS of God of Prophecy. Anyone interested can call them. A,.D SON Refreshments and a social 1936" hour were then enjoyed. BOATS RELEASED SAN DIEGO (UPI) -1bree TbJa Is the. fourth In a avoid dam~ing them. Drive aeries of artlciefl prepared the stake In about a foot from l!y Mrs. Eo1ene Gl011, the tree trwtk and about the GaWpolls Gardea Club, oo 'same depth below the bottom . .tH Plnl1: Dopoed Civic ofthe hole. The stake should be on the side of the prevailing Project. winds. .The tree can be atPRoTEt"l'ION !ached to the stake by means of Having discussed location a single loop of soft rope, a and planting of dogwood trees ' burlap strip, or a wire run in previous columns, I will now through an old piece of hose. Hst, a few S1J8gestions for Cross the hose or rope between . ptoection. the *ke and the tree trwtk to 1 - The trunk of a newly prevent chafing. planted ·dogwood should be . 4- Donotcut or bruise with wrapped with tree wrap or the lawn mower. If you do, · burlap, from growtd to lower spray · with 'tree-wound limbs, to prevent sun scald. dressing and re-wrap. 1bis will also retard loss of 5 - Newly planted trees water and subsequent drying should be. protected against out of bark and protect from borers (Especially Dogwood, rabbit damage. Lilac, Maple, Oak and White 2- Water thoroughly once a Bir~h trees.) Spray trwtks and week. Do oot sprinkle. Soak mam branches with borer kill .. well! Keep soil moist but not solution of Lindane before soggy. Clay soil requires less; wrapping and continue sandy soil requires more. spraymg o~ wrap May 1, June Mulching keeps roots cool and I, July I, Aug. I, and Sept. 1. moisture where you place it, Ohi? State University 3- Agood safety precaution Bulletin 504 suggests using is to stake small trees for the dieldrin or Thiodan for parers ftrst ,season allowing them to so check at the locai hardware become established. Inserting store ~r nursery and see what the stake at the time of plant- 1s available. ing, allows visibility of roots to Bidwell Ivy_Club. IN PRETTY, NEW • 25% OFF ON . TOWLE STERLING • . - . To grow a dogwood tree Mrs. Pbillips .hosts . ' arl'~ iSPEeiALSI?RING 1 ,., 'IN~s: .. 5n ~ \.3 l •• . 6- 'lbe Sunday Tlmel· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 18, 1973 sunny shade~ set the scene :·································· ~ ···~···· ·· ············ •· •• r · your happiness with the gift of 1ove. SGT. C~RLES F. JACOBS BIDWELL - Mrs, Yvonne (Donnell) Byrd received a long distance telephone call from her son, Sgt. Charles F. Jacobs recently. He is currently stationed at Dover A.F .B., Delaware but left recently for 30 days to Rhie Steine, Germany on l.D.Y. He. is an Air Passenger Specialist and starting his third year in the Air Force. Sgt. Jacobs is also the son of James F. Jacobs, Jr. Dayton and the grandson of Elizabeth Donne It and the late Charles S. Donnell of Bidwell, and grandson of Myrtle Jacobs and t~elate JamesF.Jacobs,Sr.of, Vmton. . Mrs. Byrd and children recently returned to the Bidwell community from Dayton. Diamonds by ArtCarved. A romantic way to pay tribute to'your growing· love·is to exchange ArtCarved diamond-set wedding ringo. Come In and choose your gltt of love today. Artlarved 'TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio act as they do. The author stresses the ways early experiences shape a person's self image, his world view and political style a0d how these, In turn shape his future actions. · While he believes it is extremely important to . judge presidents for their sultablli!y to the role and era they work in, the authlR' is not at all interested in judging them as individual men. In detailed, very readable, biographies he examines the effect of various early experiences on shaping the whole man and he.divides the presidents into four character tendencies - active positive, active negative, passive positive and passive negative. With Mr. Barker's theories asaguide,itmay be possible in the future to select our presidents for the role they must play in different times and circwnstances requiring different types. THE SIGN DRAPES CUSTOM and READY-MADE by: SPECIAL ORDER Large selection of 1 fabrics and colors to choose from. ALSO: e KIRSQt DRAPERY RODS GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN co. OF SAFE SAVINGS •• •• 2 Year, Savings Certificates· $5,000 .. mm1mum Savings Certificates · $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Amount Any Time Interest paid quarterly on all certificates Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. Interest available monthly on accotmts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY ' ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPPOSITE pQST OFFICE PHONF. 446-3832 • �• Blue Lake Mr. an d Mrs. Richard Stocker. and two children of .Collllllbus spent Ute weekend with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson and family. Mr. Stocker recentiy returned . hnme after serving in Ute armed service in the Philippine Ldands. · . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reel and family of Sandusky were recent overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . .Floyd Cox. . Mrs . Verba Wallace is spending some time wiUt .her · daughter, Mrs. ·Manual King. Mrs. Joann Porter and · daughter, Stephanie of New YorkCity;N. Y. and Mr. Curtis Porter were recent guests of his moUter, Mrs. Elma Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Johnson . and two chlldren, Rome Jr. and Connie of Tucson, Arizona, have moved Uteir family from Utere to Miller, 0., where they will be operating a fllllng slation. Mr. Jimmie Chapman · BERTA OFELIA GUSMAN KHIN MR. AND MRS. DAVID M. COLLIER Woomer-Cottier wed POINT PLEASANT - Miss Deborah .Ann Woomer, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Harry Woomer, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and David Michael Collier, son of Mrs. EUtel Collier, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Ernest Collier, Ravenswood, W. Va., were united in marriage at the Henderson Church of Christ, Henderson, W. Va·. on Saturday, Jan . 20. standing baskets of white · gladioli and pink pompons and a nine candle round brass candelabra · completed the church decorations. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fulllength gown of white taffeta and silk organza wiUt an Empire waist, lace bodice, full sleeves and attached train.The high neck, cuff, hem and train, were trimmed with a self ruffle The 7:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony was perf ormed by the Rev. Eugene· Zopp. The c h. urc h pews were ked b ti b Tw mar y sa n ows. o and pink ribbon trim. The veil was a Juliet cap of Venice Iace · She with pink ribbon trtm. · carried a Bible with pink roses and pink sweetheart roses. . · Miss Stephanie Mmor. mece 'd of the bride, served as the mat ,. of honor. She wore a fu Ill• engu, . d gown of purple velvetlrimme .in pink satin with rna tch'mg headpiece. Her nosegay was of pink roses and pink carnations. Larry Sayre, Pl. Pleasant, w. va. served as best man and Ushers Were Dwl'ght Adkins, Point Pleasant, and Clark E. Woomer, Chesapeake, Ohio. For her daughte,r's wedding, Mrs. Woomer wore a gray, double knit dress and coat matcht'ng ac- . ensemble Wl''" "' . cessor';•es. She also wore a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Collier wore a pink double knit dress with brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses. A· reception, honoring the newlyweds, was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship building. The bride's table was decorated with an arrangement of white carnations and pink •oses and Ute traditlonal tiered wedding cake topped with an arrangement of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Paul Goodman, Mrs. Russell BOyce and Mrs. Don Adkins presided at the table. Miss Debbie Beckner regisrered the guesla. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a member of YRC Club. The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a graduate of the Charleston United Elec- LadySeiko Designer "Utztch. Everything's elegant but the price. All Seiko watches are automation-made, so you pay only for the timepiece, not the time it took to make it. Come choose a Lady Seiko for your favorite lady. ZW358M·17J Ye llow, olive (lreen dilL (Also available In While with blue dial, ZW3~1M .) $19 . ~ 0 Ted Flood, Watchmaker "We Service What we Sell". PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. GIIIIPOIIS, Ollio . - • BUT wE 1RY 10 GIVE MORE .FOR YDUR FOOD STORE HOURS J ~~nkins Con- GALLIPOLIS - The Paint Creek Baptist Church Sunday · Sch oo1.' 835 Th'll'd Ave., ts sponsoring Berta Ofelia Guzman Khin, Guatemala, C. A., through the Christian Children's Fund. Berta's family circumstances are of· dire poverty and need and although her parents are living, their living conditions are deplorable. The father works for no more than a pittance, far from enough to meet all of his family's needs. f The mother is resource u1 at trying •to make the most of little , but cannot do much with Ute husband's low income, tronics School. He is a member of the Rod and Gun Club and is employed by the Blue Grass Army Depot at Lexl'ngton , Ky • F he or r wedd'mg trip, the bride changed into a navy blue ' I 'lh rna I ch'tng accessories • SUI WI and wore a corsage of wht' te roses. The couple is resi9ing in Lexington, Ky . • recentgueslaofhtss~ter,Mrs. /If MabelClineandfamtly. k Mr. and Mrs. ~ar Pac Jr . and .three children, ~og:r, Ronme and Rodney, an er mother, Mrs . Margaret Job . nson, left Sa. turday n:ormng for a vaca tion 1n Fl on da. Mr. Harold Saunders was ill a few days wtth the flu and unable to be at his work at the GSI · Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the Holzer Medical Cenrer .. Mr. Ferry·Fillinger who was a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center for several days is now at his home recuperating. Mrs. Louise Barcus was a recent guest of her sisrer, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ward of Kanauga. Mrs. William Millsread and 1 Uterefore the assislance the Paint Creek Baptist Church Sunday School gives Berta is very much appreciated. Berta was born April 2, 1959 and is in the sixth grade. She helps with the cooking and en 1·oys basketball and her favorite subJ'ect is Spanfsh. The church sends $12 per month for Berta and addt'tional gifts whenever they desire to. Pastor of the church Rev. Grover G. Turner, South Pot'nt, Ohio and Mrs. Leslie Howard is the Sunday School superintendent. 15 ' ,------ -------------· 1 SlJI'WA l : TIMES·SENTI,..EL : : lt v"c~ ".~"''~"'.::,~·''· c~undl> ... t''"" I .. L r.~o~~~ ~.~O,.,l.,. r N•uu 'I E 1 m rn.rG "" c."''"" "~ o~ ·o -s•J• t ~:.~;~~~G s::~~.,.. ~r;~.·w.,~;:,"g·~Q,.~:~':: G•u • oo~o~ . o"'"· •l•l• ll•r ,... e o•• Lv 5r: ,. n-.El ~~ Ill (l)url Poon•rQ,; 0 •.lit' P ul!l i • nu h t q "' tr k d h htn .n <;~ t •<tPI SIIWr!ll•~ E "' ~ • ro 1\ sreoM c l•~ '"ftd·"9 PamtiO ~ o~.o . Pl~ l C llo u TEll""~ o~ ~u~sor iP T ' o "' ll'!l llff ., ••·.~ Cl'fif' Gf •IW ~M ~"~dh , lU< llfr M..... ~uesooPr•o~ ~~~~~n Ttot Golh p ol •• Tro~unt '" O~·~~ ""!II"' '~' v •• , ...... . on~ ... , ti JOG ••• ""0"'"• I ' 11.... "'on'"' " so ., .... ~ •• , on• •u· I l l . ' " months " · l h'""' mo .. ,~, II DO r... o.,,, s... ~. .., •. ..,. •"' .,.oo ... I m~~':'u~.,:~~~ ~;::\ "!!f:~:.~~~~~!. •\ •• CI UI>YII• tnl olltd 10 "" IIH lOr IIUbl·<~l .on Of I ll ,.,,,., GtiUIChU c• od olt!! IO IM I ;:;,~~:::·~~~:.~ .,u •n• •o••• "''" '-------- · ----------~ ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED ;:c:e Mr. ~nd Mrs. Harry Sheets and chlldren of C~l~bus were FRESH ·PORK ROASTS Wt rti«WI the rithf lim it qu1ntlties ·Dn Items In thi1 acl. Pritt& tlftctlvt thrU Sat. , Ftb. 24, l,tn. None sold to Couple wed in ·Charleston lk•lers. POMEROY - In a double . rlng.ceremony at the Elk River Nazarene Church, Charlestoo, W. Va. on Feb. 10 at 7 p.m., Mill Rhea Faith Carney and Mr. Dan HaYffii!! exchanged wedding vows. 'ftle bride Is the daughrer Of the Rev. and Mrs. Willard F. Clrney, Charleston, and !he brldecroom is the son of the "-~~ ,~· and ll!fs. yeorge ·. ';JIIIPIIII:ol Apple'Grove! Melp Mrs . Mar jorie Bevans of Huntington , W. Va ., were recen t gues ts, of Mr . an d Mrs. HQffief p Qf tef ,• Mr • and Mrs • Homer Porter were recen1 Wed nesday .gues ts of Mr. Sha nnon Houck a,t '" ,,ue home or his . son , Mr • and. Mrs ... Frank Houck. Mr. Houck has not been weU for some time, he • 95 ld IS years o . U.S. NO. 1 GRADE BAG STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD 1-lb. 4·oz. Loaves THANK YOU . BLUEBERRY PIE.FILLING 1-lb. 5-oz. Can 17 \Met\ RICHTEX SHORTENING 3-lb. Can SYLVANIA PORTABLE COWR TV MODEL CC3151W s31995 • Color Bright 85® picture· tube for a sharp, bright color ptcture • Gibraltar 95 Tht chassis for solid-state performance and reliability • AFC push-button Jocks in fine tuning- a perfect picture. even when you change channels · Keebler Cookie Features PECAN SANDIES . or COCONUT CHOCOLATE DROPS ' ' 14-oz. Pkg. WITH 53c Pinto, October, Giant Umas ,.,~. Great Northern, Navy & Mixe·d ~· • Matching stand at no extra cost IMPERIAL WHIPPED MARGARINE 1 -lb.49~ . Pkg. . LUCK'S BEANS STAND • Telescoping dipole VHF, bow-tie UHF antennas Chase I Sanborn COFFEE ~~· 97c . . CI TE Svlv•nil.lncorporalect .. ' Corner Second & Sycamore, Gallipolis Open 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. Weekdays, 9-S Sat. Phone 446-0303 57 Court St. . 592-2851 Athens,O. fou Can Buy Better For Les~ At, .. FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE ALLISON E-LECTRIC CO. "We Service What We Sell'' · 218 Third Ave. Gallipolis · Ph. 446-0987 6-oz. Jar BO PEEP BLEACH AMMONIA Gal. Bot. 49~ 'h·Gat. Bot. 49~ ·1 1 ~~~==:;~==~~ ) J '' \ $119 MAGIC was best man and Daniel of the bride, a trended the guest Midkiff, brother of the bride, book. The bride is a 1971 graduate and Robert Pullins, her uncle, of Meigs High School and the were ushers. A re ception immediately Jackson Manpower Training followed at the Salem Center Cenrer. She is employed by School. The reception table Ohio University as a secrelary. ·was decorated with a 3-tier The bridegroom graduated wedding cake and a special from Rutland High School and bridal doll cake decorated in from Ohio University in 1972 fa~simile to the bride's gown. The doll cake was made by the with a Bachelor of Science in Industrial groom's grandmother. degree Technology. He is employed by Hostesses for the reception were Miss Cindy Domigan , Union Boiler Company. The couple spent their Miss Linda Cardillo, Mrs . honeymoon touring Kentucky Betty Lambert, Mrs. Ruby Lam bert, and Mrs. Alma and Indiana. They now reside Smith. Miss June Pullins, aunt at Route I, Langsville. Pleasure Riders club selects new officers· SYRACUSE - Officers were elected for the year when the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders Club met at the home of' Aimee Houston here. They are Miss Houston , president; Susan Yost, vice president; Connie Smith, secretary; Pam Nottingham, treasurer ; Beverly Hart, reporter; Faye Reibel, recreational leader, and the' next club meeting was selfor March 12 at 7:30p.m. at the C. K. Nease home. Others attending were Susan Yost, Marcia Dillard, Melanie Dillard, Tammy Smith, Corky Cleek, David Nease, Julie Gooch , and the advisors, Rac hel Downie and Bill An officers meeting was set Downie. The pledge to the flag lor Feb. 26 at 7;30 p.m. at the and the 4-H pledge were led by home of Mrs. William Downie Miss Dillard. and Herb . Ervin, health chairman. The group discussed a Duane Plymale Horse Clinic to he held at the . Rock Springs Fairgrounds on May 14 and a light horse selection clinic in Jackson on May 7, 15 and 21. ' ' .. ; '.',·c~ ·' d'• N .•i.L'" • 1 ern. · rn.er 326 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 2 piece ensemble in polyester ribbed ottoman . Dress gives the ap· pea ranee of skirt and vest, but is one and long sleeved. Navy. & Available in Red-white and White-navy. .>' We're Shoveling ·out The Money ' '• '~· :· ON NEW ~CAR LOANS ' . .,'• 1 ' nTHE' OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" j ,.• • I w. TM·Tr~C~emark 304 E. Main-992-3795,-Pomeroy Open 9 A.M. to s P.M. Mon. thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary . REECE TO SPEAK MIDDLEPORT - John ,'evening . service a ~ the Reece, public affairs COOl'· Pomeroy Church or Christ will dina tor for the Ohio Power Co.,' begin at 6:30 this evening due will be guest speaker at a to the movie, " The Ten meeting of the Middleport Commandments" to be shown Business and Professional on television at 8 p.m. Women's Club Monday night at the Columbia Gas of Ohio. BISHOP DIES Emphasis of his talk will he on COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - mining in Meigs County and ils Bishop Clarence Elwell, 69, economic impact. Members bishop of the Columbus are asked to invire a friend or a Catholic Diocese since 1968, prospec tive member. died Friday afrer suffering an apparent heart attack at the rectory of St. Jose ph's Moslem mathematicians ·Cathedral. A funeral mass will used the cipher, or zero, 200 it in be held Thursday . -.11 c LONG I!(ITTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorst, Long Bottom, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage or their daughter, Patty Jo, to Mr. Marvin Glenn Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Massey, Uttle Hocking, Ohio. Miss Dorst, an honor student and 1966 graduate of Eastern High School, completed .the Senior Accounting Course at Columbus Business University where she was secretary of the Executive Forum, the ljonor Club of C.B.U. She Is now employed at E. I. DuPont, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. Massey graduated in 1965 from Warren High School and attended Ohio State University and Marietta College. After two years in the U.S. Army including a tour of duty in Vietnam, he is employed at Shell Chemical Company, Bel)X'e . An open church wedding is heing planned at the Long Bottom Christian Church on April 7, at 7:30 p.m. Nuptial music will start at 7 with a reception at Riverview Grade 'School to follow. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Montgomery TIME IS 6:30 bJ ALL PURPOSE WHITE 10-lb. Mrs. Freda Hudson, orpallt, and Leon Hudson and Til& Rucker, soloists. 'ftle cbach was decorated with of yellow and white - · fern, and candelabra. 'l'he bride was given In ~ge by her uncle, Mr. Kin Markham. She was atUred In a gown of satapeau and Venice lace. The empire bodice WN designed with a pinpleated ruffle on the neckline and at the hem., A profile of , Venice lace held her manWia of silk . illusion edged with matching lace. White car- · Mrs. Dan Hayman nations and yellow roses topped the Bible carried by the ring was also used on the table. bride, and her only jewelry was Miss Debbie McDaniel a sterling silver cross, gift of registered the guests. the groom. For a trip through the Great Mrs. Eunice Markham of Smoky Mountains of TenDunbar, W. Va., served as the nessee, the new Mrs. Hayman matron of honor for her niece. · qhanged into a yellow and She was in a light blue black dress w!Ut which she velveteen gown. Miss Charity wore black accessories and a Carney of Charleston ·was her corsage of carnations. slater's maid of honor, and The couple reside's at wore a velveteen gown of aqua. Syracuse. The three bridesmaids were Mrs. )layman is a graduate Miss Robin Carney, another of the Stonewall Jackson High sister, in gold velveteen, Mrs. School. Mr. Hayman is emCindy Smith of Harrisonville, ployed at the Kaiser Aluminum daughter of the bridegroom, in Chemical Corp. in Ravenspink velveiel!n, and Miss April W9od, W.Va. Hayman, another daughter, in Among the out-of-town ruby velveteen. gues Is at the wedding were Mr. Miss Edna Markham of and Mrs. WiUiam Huffman of Dunbar was a Junior bridesSalem; Mrs. Ruth Ours of maid and wore a gown of green Racine; Mrs. Helen Hohnes of velveteen, and Miss Tina Opa Locka, Fla.; Paul IN. Markham, the flower girl was Holmes of Atianla, Ga.; Mrs. in purple velveteen. All of the Glenna Jones, Akron ; Mr. and attendants · wore wideMrs. Jerry Frecterick of Long . brilnmed hats with velveteen · Bottom ; and Hilda, Sharon and strean\ers matching their Debbie McDaniel of Midgowns. They carried bouquets dleport. of multi-colored flowers. Mr. Ken Markham of Dunbar wu the best man for the bridegroom, and ushers were Mr. VIc Bailey, St. Albans; Mr. James Patton·, South PICTURES SHOWN Charleston; Mr. Charles POMEROY - Miss Peggy · Criiii,Nltro, W.Va.; Mr. Leon Hudlon, ~th Charleston, and Russell, a missionary to Mr. Jerry Roush, New Haven, Mexico, presented a slide series on her work there va. For her daughter's wedding Wednesday night at the Forest Mrs. eamey w~e amint green Run Baptist Church. Among setlq floor length gown and a Utose attending were Mrs. Allen Hampton of .the Naomi white orchid corsage. A reception honoring the Baptist Church, Deacon couple was held in the church Charlie Smith and Deacon social room. The bride's table Thomas Jaaper of Middleport. featured a tiered cake ac- Refreshments were served by cenl8d with doves, harpe and Mrs. Ruth Buffington, Mrs. · angels· and topped with the ZUelella Smith, the Rev. Eddie and Mrs. Sharon traditional miniature bride and Buffington, Bllfflngton. . . groom.Awhite weddinK candle Patty ]o Dorst to be wed DANVILLE, Ohio ~ Wedding vows were exchanged at I: 3o p.m. Dec. 30 by Miss Linda Sue Midkiff and Larry Paul Montgomery in a double ring ceremony in the Danville Wesleyan Church. The candlelight service was officiated by Ute Rev. Lawrence Sullivan and the Rev. ·amy F. Montgomery, Clyde, cousin of the groom. .. The bride is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff, . Langsville. Mr. and Mrs: Paul H. Montgomery, Langsville, are the parents of the bridegroom. · Mrs. Ruth Sullivan played several selections of traditional wedding music before the ceremony, and sang two selections. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length, ~mpire waisted gown of white polyester, trimmed with daisies. A daisy trimmed headpiece held her elbow length veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses and carnations and daisy pompons of mixed colors and wore a golden locket, which was a gift from the groom's·mother; Both the gown and veil were made by the bride's mother. ' Miss Joyce Waggoner, Rutland, was maid of honor in a pink polyester floor length empire gown with daisy trimming which matched the trimming on the bride's gown. She carried·a single red rose. Dennis Schilling, Columbus, ~ POMEROY ~ The Sund,ay ·. ree-f¥. Nuptial music was provided COMPARE Cabinet of Walnut grain finish on high-impact plastic 17 inch diagonal picture' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lowell Jeffers of Route 2, Alb!lny, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Margie Sue, to Mr. WIWam Michael Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. WWiam Ray Lawson, Route 3, Albany. The brid!l-elect, a graduate of. Alexander High School in 1971, Is a sophomore at Ohio Un!.venily where she Is majoring In zoology. Her !lance, aJao a graduate of Alexander, attended Ohio University and Is now employed at the Abel Corporation in Athens. He II a member of the Uons aub. Wedding plans are incomplete. WHOLE 4 to 8-lb. ·A VG. POTATOES Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. POMEROY - Parents' Day was observed Sunday at !he Forest Run Baptist Church .pastored by ' the Rev. Eddie Buffing~n. Activities lnclucled . · niorning wor.ship service conducted by the pastor, the Baptist Trillnlng Union with Mrs: Margaret Armatrong In charge, . and ·an evening program. At the BTU Ute program opened with group singing of · "Leaning on the .Everlasting · All!!§." MiSs Effie Bunch and Miss Larmar Armatl'9lll! gave an introduction of projects · worked on by the youth groupe. Rev. Buffington led Bible study which included a questjon .Jnd answer period. Mlsa Sarah. Green and Miss Dollna Bunch led the devotional service with open testimonials and .prayer by the pastor concluded the. 5:30p.m. program. The welcome for the evening program was · given by Miss Armatrong with Mrs. Florence Richards of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church the response. The . choir from the Mount Moriah Baptist Church attired in new green and white robes, presented several numbers with Mrs. Campbell Harper at the plano. Mrs. Carrie Ward is the choir president. The pastor · gave scripture, Deacon Carl Williams had prayer, and the sermon was by the Rev. Nrle Borden of the Paint Creek Church in Gallipolis. His theme was love. ·Margie Sue Jeffers to wed PICNIC STYLE . · Reason 4. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative .. . but we can answer all questions about how your tax return was prepared. DAILY 9 TO 9-ct.OsED SUNDAY 252 TiiiRD AVE., GALUPOLIS . ' Jar1J cchool~~~~~~;c~::~:!:· ~ · Sunu~ '.)' J~ ~;::s l sponsor.•r g'I/Jt' Vows taken at Danville Church hds 2· services ' ' ,I J tj '1I • Open "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" lAYAWAY Monday & Friday 9:30 till i pm Tues. thru Sat. 9:30 till S p.m. ' i �• Blue Lake Mr. an d Mrs. Richard Stocker. and two children of .Collllllbus spent Ute weekend with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson and family. Mr. Stocker recentiy returned . hnme after serving in Ute armed service in the Philippine Ldands. · . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reel and family of Sandusky were recent overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . .Floyd Cox. . Mrs . Verba Wallace is spending some time wiUt .her · daughter, Mrs. ·Manual King. Mrs. Joann Porter and · daughter, Stephanie of New YorkCity;N. Y. and Mr. Curtis Porter were recent guests of his moUter, Mrs. Elma Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Johnson . and two chlldren, Rome Jr. and Connie of Tucson, Arizona, have moved Uteir family from Utere to Miller, 0., where they will be operating a fllllng slation. Mr. Jimmie Chapman · BERTA OFELIA GUSMAN KHIN MR. AND MRS. DAVID M. COLLIER Woomer-Cottier wed POINT PLEASANT - Miss Deborah .Ann Woomer, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Harry Woomer, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and David Michael Collier, son of Mrs. EUtel Collier, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and Ernest Collier, Ravenswood, W. Va., were united in marriage at the Henderson Church of Christ, Henderson, W. Va·. on Saturday, Jan . 20. standing baskets of white · gladioli and pink pompons and a nine candle round brass candelabra · completed the church decorations. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fulllength gown of white taffeta and silk organza wiUt an Empire waist, lace bodice, full sleeves and attached train.The high neck, cuff, hem and train, were trimmed with a self ruffle The 7:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony was perf ormed by the Rev. Eugene· Zopp. The c h. urc h pews were ked b ti b Tw mar y sa n ows. o and pink ribbon trim. The veil was a Juliet cap of Venice Iace · She with pink ribbon trtm. · carried a Bible with pink roses and pink sweetheart roses. . · Miss Stephanie Mmor. mece 'd of the bride, served as the mat ,. of honor. She wore a fu Ill• engu, . d gown of purple velvetlrimme .in pink satin with rna tch'mg headpiece. Her nosegay was of pink roses and pink carnations. Larry Sayre, Pl. Pleasant, w. va. served as best man and Ushers Were Dwl'ght Adkins, Point Pleasant, and Clark E. Woomer, Chesapeake, Ohio. For her daughte,r's wedding, Mrs. Woomer wore a gray, double knit dress and coat matcht'ng ac- . ensemble Wl''" "' . cessor';•es. She also wore a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Collier wore a pink double knit dress with brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses. A· reception, honoring the newlyweds, was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship building. The bride's table was decorated with an arrangement of white carnations and pink •oses and Ute traditlonal tiered wedding cake topped with an arrangement of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Paul Goodman, Mrs. Russell BOyce and Mrs. Don Adkins presided at the table. Miss Debbie Beckner regisrered the guesla. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a member of YRC Club. The bridegroom is a 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a graduate of the Charleston United Elec- LadySeiko Designer "Utztch. Everything's elegant but the price. All Seiko watches are automation-made, so you pay only for the timepiece, not the time it took to make it. Come choose a Lady Seiko for your favorite lady. ZW358M·17J Ye llow, olive (lreen dilL (Also available In While with blue dial, ZW3~1M .) $19 . ~ 0 Ted Flood, Watchmaker "We Service What we Sell". PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. GIIIIPOIIS, Ollio . - • BUT wE 1RY 10 GIVE MORE .FOR YDUR FOOD STORE HOURS J ~~nkins Con- GALLIPOLIS - The Paint Creek Baptist Church Sunday · Sch oo1.' 835 Th'll'd Ave., ts sponsoring Berta Ofelia Guzman Khin, Guatemala, C. A., through the Christian Children's Fund. Berta's family circumstances are of· dire poverty and need and although her parents are living, their living conditions are deplorable. The father works for no more than a pittance, far from enough to meet all of his family's needs. f The mother is resource u1 at trying •to make the most of little , but cannot do much with Ute husband's low income, tronics School. He is a member of the Rod and Gun Club and is employed by the Blue Grass Army Depot at Lexl'ngton , Ky • F he or r wedd'mg trip, the bride changed into a navy blue ' I 'lh rna I ch'tng accessories • SUI WI and wore a corsage of wht' te roses. The couple is resi9ing in Lexington, Ky . • recentgueslaofhtss~ter,Mrs. /If MabelClineandfamtly. k Mr. and Mrs. ~ar Pac Jr . and .three children, ~og:r, Ronme and Rodney, an er mother, Mrs . Margaret Job . nson, left Sa. turday n:ormng for a vaca tion 1n Fl on da. Mr. Harold Saunders was ill a few days wtth the flu and unable to be at his work at the GSI · Mrs. Anna Ruth Pack is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the Holzer Medical Cenrer .. Mr. Ferry·Fillinger who was a medical patient at the Holzer Medical Center for several days is now at his home recuperating. Mrs. Louise Barcus was a recent guest of her sisrer, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ward of Kanauga. Mrs. William Millsread and 1 Uterefore the assislance the Paint Creek Baptist Church Sunday School gives Berta is very much appreciated. Berta was born April 2, 1959 and is in the sixth grade. She helps with the cooking and en 1·oys basketball and her favorite subJ'ect is Spanfsh. The church sends $12 per month for Berta and addt'tional gifts whenever they desire to. Pastor of the church Rev. Grover G. Turner, South Pot'nt, Ohio and Mrs. Leslie Howard is the Sunday School superintendent. 15 ' ,------ -------------· 1 SlJI'WA l : TIMES·SENTI,..EL : : lt v"c~ ".~"''~"'.::,~·''· c~undl> ... t''"" I .. L r.~o~~~ ~.~O,.,l.,. r N•uu 'I E 1 m rn.rG "" c."''"" "~ o~ ·o -s•J• t ~:.~;~~~G s::~~.,.. ~r;~.·w.,~;:,"g·~Q,.~:~':: G•u • oo~o~ . o"'"· •l•l• ll•r ,... e o•• Lv 5r: ,. n-.El ~~ Ill (l)url Poon•rQ,; 0 •.lit' P ul!l i • nu h t q "' tr k d h htn .n <;~ t •<tPI SIIWr!ll•~ E "' ~ • ro 1\ sreoM c l•~ '"ftd·"9 PamtiO ~ o~.o . Pl~ l C llo u TEll""~ o~ ~u~sor iP T ' o "' ll'!l llff ., ••·.~ Cl'fif' Gf •IW ~M ~"~dh , lU< llfr M..... ~uesooPr•o~ ~~~~~n Ttot Golh p ol •• Tro~unt '" O~·~~ ""!II"' '~' v •• , ...... . on~ ... , ti JOG ••• ""0"'"• I ' 11.... "'on'"' " so ., .... ~ •• , on• •u· I l l . ' " months " · l h'""' mo .. ,~, II DO r... o.,,, s... ~. .., •. ..,. •"' .,.oo ... I m~~':'u~.,:~~~ ~;::\ "!!f:~:.~~~~~!. •\ •• CI UI>YII• tnl olltd 10 "" IIH lOr IIUbl·<~l .on Of I ll ,.,,,., GtiUIChU c• od olt!! IO IM I ;:;,~~:::·~~~:.~ .,u •n• •o••• "''" '-------- · ----------~ ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED ;:c:e Mr. ~nd Mrs. Harry Sheets and chlldren of C~l~bus were FRESH ·PORK ROASTS Wt rti«WI the rithf lim it qu1ntlties ·Dn Items In thi1 acl. Pritt& tlftctlvt thrU Sat. , Ftb. 24, l,tn. None sold to Couple wed in ·Charleston lk•lers. POMEROY - In a double . rlng.ceremony at the Elk River Nazarene Church, Charlestoo, W. Va. on Feb. 10 at 7 p.m., Mill Rhea Faith Carney and Mr. Dan HaYffii!! exchanged wedding vows. 'ftle bride Is the daughrer Of the Rev. and Mrs. Willard F. Clrney, Charleston, and !he brldecroom is the son of the "-~~ ,~· and ll!fs. yeorge ·. ';JIIIPIIII:ol Apple'Grove! Melp Mrs . Mar jorie Bevans of Huntington , W. Va ., were recen t gues ts, of Mr . an d Mrs. HQffief p Qf tef ,• Mr • and Mrs • Homer Porter were recen1 Wed nesday .gues ts of Mr. Sha nnon Houck a,t '" ,,ue home or his . son , Mr • and. Mrs ... Frank Houck. Mr. Houck has not been weU for some time, he • 95 ld IS years o . U.S. NO. 1 GRADE BAG STATE FARE SLICED WHITE BREAD 1-lb. 4·oz. Loaves THANK YOU . BLUEBERRY PIE.FILLING 1-lb. 5-oz. Can 17 \Met\ RICHTEX SHORTENING 3-lb. Can SYLVANIA PORTABLE COWR TV MODEL CC3151W s31995 • Color Bright 85® picture· tube for a sharp, bright color ptcture • Gibraltar 95 Tht chassis for solid-state performance and reliability • AFC push-button Jocks in fine tuning- a perfect picture. even when you change channels · Keebler Cookie Features PECAN SANDIES . or COCONUT CHOCOLATE DROPS ' ' 14-oz. Pkg. WITH 53c Pinto, October, Giant Umas ,.,~. Great Northern, Navy & Mixe·d ~· • Matching stand at no extra cost IMPERIAL WHIPPED MARGARINE 1 -lb.49~ . Pkg. . LUCK'S BEANS STAND • Telescoping dipole VHF, bow-tie UHF antennas Chase I Sanborn COFFEE ~~· 97c . . CI TE Svlv•nil.lncorporalect .. ' Corner Second & Sycamore, Gallipolis Open 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. Weekdays, 9-S Sat. Phone 446-0303 57 Court St. . 592-2851 Athens,O. fou Can Buy Better For Les~ At, .. FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE ALLISON E-LECTRIC CO. "We Service What We Sell'' · 218 Third Ave. Gallipolis · Ph. 446-0987 6-oz. Jar BO PEEP BLEACH AMMONIA Gal. Bot. 49~ 'h·Gat. Bot. 49~ ·1 1 ~~~==:;~==~~ ) J '' \ $119 MAGIC was best man and Daniel of the bride, a trended the guest Midkiff, brother of the bride, book. The bride is a 1971 graduate and Robert Pullins, her uncle, of Meigs High School and the were ushers. A re ception immediately Jackson Manpower Training followed at the Salem Center Cenrer. She is employed by School. The reception table Ohio University as a secrelary. ·was decorated with a 3-tier The bridegroom graduated wedding cake and a special from Rutland High School and bridal doll cake decorated in from Ohio University in 1972 fa~simile to the bride's gown. The doll cake was made by the with a Bachelor of Science in Industrial groom's grandmother. degree Technology. He is employed by Hostesses for the reception were Miss Cindy Domigan , Union Boiler Company. The couple spent their Miss Linda Cardillo, Mrs . honeymoon touring Kentucky Betty Lambert, Mrs. Ruby Lam bert, and Mrs. Alma and Indiana. They now reside Smith. Miss June Pullins, aunt at Route I, Langsville. Pleasure Riders club selects new officers· SYRACUSE - Officers were elected for the year when the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders Club met at the home of' Aimee Houston here. They are Miss Houston , president; Susan Yost, vice president; Connie Smith, secretary; Pam Nottingham, treasurer ; Beverly Hart, reporter; Faye Reibel, recreational leader, and the' next club meeting was selfor March 12 at 7:30p.m. at the C. K. Nease home. Others attending were Susan Yost, Marcia Dillard, Melanie Dillard, Tammy Smith, Corky Cleek, David Nease, Julie Gooch , and the advisors, Rac hel Downie and Bill An officers meeting was set Downie. The pledge to the flag lor Feb. 26 at 7;30 p.m. at the and the 4-H pledge were led by home of Mrs. William Downie Miss Dillard. and Herb . Ervin, health chairman. The group discussed a Duane Plymale Horse Clinic to he held at the . Rock Springs Fairgrounds on May 14 and a light horse selection clinic in Jackson on May 7, 15 and 21. ' ' .. ; '.',·c~ ·' d'• N .•i.L'" • 1 ern. · rn.er 326 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 2 piece ensemble in polyester ribbed ottoman . Dress gives the ap· pea ranee of skirt and vest, but is one and long sleeved. Navy. & Available in Red-white and White-navy. .>' We're Shoveling ·out The Money ' '• '~· :· ON NEW ~CAR LOANS ' . .,'• 1 ' nTHE' OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" j ,.• • I w. TM·Tr~C~emark 304 E. Main-992-3795,-Pomeroy Open 9 A.M. to s P.M. Mon. thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary . REECE TO SPEAK MIDDLEPORT - John ,'evening . service a ~ the Reece, public affairs COOl'· Pomeroy Church or Christ will dina tor for the Ohio Power Co.,' begin at 6:30 this evening due will be guest speaker at a to the movie, " The Ten meeting of the Middleport Commandments" to be shown Business and Professional on television at 8 p.m. Women's Club Monday night at the Columbia Gas of Ohio. BISHOP DIES Emphasis of his talk will he on COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - mining in Meigs County and ils Bishop Clarence Elwell, 69, economic impact. Members bishop of the Columbus are asked to invire a friend or a Catholic Diocese since 1968, prospec tive member. died Friday afrer suffering an apparent heart attack at the rectory of St. Jose ph's Moslem mathematicians ·Cathedral. A funeral mass will used the cipher, or zero, 200 it in be held Thursday . -.11 c LONG I!(ITTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorst, Long Bottom, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage or their daughter, Patty Jo, to Mr. Marvin Glenn Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Massey, Uttle Hocking, Ohio. Miss Dorst, an honor student and 1966 graduate of Eastern High School, completed .the Senior Accounting Course at Columbus Business University where she was secretary of the Executive Forum, the ljonor Club of C.B.U. She Is now employed at E. I. DuPont, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. Massey graduated in 1965 from Warren High School and attended Ohio State University and Marietta College. After two years in the U.S. Army including a tour of duty in Vietnam, he is employed at Shell Chemical Company, Bel)X'e . An open church wedding is heing planned at the Long Bottom Christian Church on April 7, at 7:30 p.m. Nuptial music will start at 7 with a reception at Riverview Grade 'School to follow. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Montgomery TIME IS 6:30 bJ ALL PURPOSE WHITE 10-lb. Mrs. Freda Hudson, orpallt, and Leon Hudson and Til& Rucker, soloists. 'ftle cbach was decorated with of yellow and white - · fern, and candelabra. 'l'he bride was given In ~ge by her uncle, Mr. Kin Markham. She was atUred In a gown of satapeau and Venice lace. The empire bodice WN designed with a pinpleated ruffle on the neckline and at the hem., A profile of , Venice lace held her manWia of silk . illusion edged with matching lace. White car- · Mrs. Dan Hayman nations and yellow roses topped the Bible carried by the ring was also used on the table. bride, and her only jewelry was Miss Debbie McDaniel a sterling silver cross, gift of registered the guests. the groom. For a trip through the Great Mrs. Eunice Markham of Smoky Mountains of TenDunbar, W. Va., served as the nessee, the new Mrs. Hayman matron of honor for her niece. · qhanged into a yellow and She was in a light blue black dress w!Ut which she velveteen gown. Miss Charity wore black accessories and a Carney of Charleston ·was her corsage of carnations. slater's maid of honor, and The couple reside's at wore a velveteen gown of aqua. Syracuse. The three bridesmaids were Mrs. )layman is a graduate Miss Robin Carney, another of the Stonewall Jackson High sister, in gold velveteen, Mrs. School. Mr. Hayman is emCindy Smith of Harrisonville, ployed at the Kaiser Aluminum daughter of the bridegroom, in Chemical Corp. in Ravenspink velveiel!n, and Miss April W9od, W.Va. Hayman, another daughter, in Among the out-of-town ruby velveteen. gues Is at the wedding were Mr. Miss Edna Markham of and Mrs. WiUiam Huffman of Dunbar was a Junior bridesSalem; Mrs. Ruth Ours of maid and wore a gown of green Racine; Mrs. Helen Hohnes of velveteen, and Miss Tina Opa Locka, Fla.; Paul IN. Markham, the flower girl was Holmes of Atianla, Ga.; Mrs. in purple velveteen. All of the Glenna Jones, Akron ; Mr. and attendants · wore wideMrs. Jerry Frecterick of Long . brilnmed hats with velveteen · Bottom ; and Hilda, Sharon and strean\ers matching their Debbie McDaniel of Midgowns. They carried bouquets dleport. of multi-colored flowers. Mr. Ken Markham of Dunbar wu the best man for the bridegroom, and ushers were Mr. VIc Bailey, St. Albans; Mr. James Patton·, South PICTURES SHOWN Charleston; Mr. Charles POMEROY - Miss Peggy · Criiii,Nltro, W.Va.; Mr. Leon Hudlon, ~th Charleston, and Russell, a missionary to Mr. Jerry Roush, New Haven, Mexico, presented a slide series on her work there va. For her daughter's wedding Wednesday night at the Forest Mrs. eamey w~e amint green Run Baptist Church. Among setlq floor length gown and a Utose attending were Mrs. Allen Hampton of .the Naomi white orchid corsage. A reception honoring the Baptist Church, Deacon couple was held in the church Charlie Smith and Deacon social room. The bride's table Thomas Jaaper of Middleport. featured a tiered cake ac- Refreshments were served by cenl8d with doves, harpe and Mrs. Ruth Buffington, Mrs. · angels· and topped with the ZUelella Smith, the Rev. Eddie and Mrs. Sharon traditional miniature bride and Buffington, Bllfflngton. . . groom.Awhite weddinK candle Patty ]o Dorst to be wed DANVILLE, Ohio ~ Wedding vows were exchanged at I: 3o p.m. Dec. 30 by Miss Linda Sue Midkiff and Larry Paul Montgomery in a double ring ceremony in the Danville Wesleyan Church. The candlelight service was officiated by Ute Rev. Lawrence Sullivan and the Rev. ·amy F. Montgomery, Clyde, cousin of the groom. .. The bride is the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff, . Langsville. Mr. and Mrs: Paul H. Montgomery, Langsville, are the parents of the bridegroom. · Mrs. Ruth Sullivan played several selections of traditional wedding music before the ceremony, and sang two selections. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length, ~mpire waisted gown of white polyester, trimmed with daisies. A daisy trimmed headpiece held her elbow length veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses and carnations and daisy pompons of mixed colors and wore a golden locket, which was a gift from the groom's·mother; Both the gown and veil were made by the bride's mother. ' Miss Joyce Waggoner, Rutland, was maid of honor in a pink polyester floor length empire gown with daisy trimming which matched the trimming on the bride's gown. She carried·a single red rose. Dennis Schilling, Columbus, ~ POMEROY ~ The Sund,ay ·. ree-f¥. Nuptial music was provided COMPARE Cabinet of Walnut grain finish on high-impact plastic 17 inch diagonal picture' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lowell Jeffers of Route 2, Alb!lny, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Margie Sue, to Mr. WIWam Michael Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. WWiam Ray Lawson, Route 3, Albany. The brid!l-elect, a graduate of. Alexander High School in 1971, Is a sophomore at Ohio Un!.venily where she Is majoring In zoology. Her !lance, aJao a graduate of Alexander, attended Ohio University and Is now employed at the Abel Corporation in Athens. He II a member of the Uons aub. Wedding plans are incomplete. WHOLE 4 to 8-lb. ·A VG. POTATOES Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. POMEROY - Parents' Day was observed Sunday at !he Forest Run Baptist Church .pastored by ' the Rev. Eddie Buffing~n. Activities lnclucled . · niorning wor.ship service conducted by the pastor, the Baptist Trillnlng Union with Mrs: Margaret Armatrong In charge, . and ·an evening program. At the BTU Ute program opened with group singing of · "Leaning on the .Everlasting · All!!§." MiSs Effie Bunch and Miss Larmar Armatl'9lll! gave an introduction of projects · worked on by the youth groupe. Rev. Buffington led Bible study which included a questjon .Jnd answer period. Mlsa Sarah. Green and Miss Dollna Bunch led the devotional service with open testimonials and .prayer by the pastor concluded the. 5:30p.m. program. The welcome for the evening program was · given by Miss Armatrong with Mrs. Florence Richards of the Mount Moriah Baptist Church the response. The . choir from the Mount Moriah Baptist Church attired in new green and white robes, presented several numbers with Mrs. Campbell Harper at the plano. Mrs. Carrie Ward is the choir president. The pastor · gave scripture, Deacon Carl Williams had prayer, and the sermon was by the Rev. Nrle Borden of the Paint Creek Church in Gallipolis. His theme was love. ·Margie Sue Jeffers to wed PICNIC STYLE . · Reason 4. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative .. . but we can answer all questions about how your tax return was prepared. DAILY 9 TO 9-ct.OsED SUNDAY 252 TiiiRD AVE., GALUPOLIS . ' Jar1J cchool~~~~~~;c~::~:!:· ~ · Sunu~ '.)' J~ ~;::s l sponsor.•r g'I/Jt' Vows taken at Danville Church hds 2· services ' ' ,I J tj '1I • Open "109 YEARS OF SERVICE" lAYAWAY Monday & Friday 9:30 till i pm Tues. thru Sat. 9:30 till S p.m. ' i �. 8-Tbe SundayTimes-Sentlnei;Swlday,Feb. IB, 1973 : : ~... Program topic given by Mrs. Kloes • ....,._mmuntty Comer By Charlene Hoeflich : SYRAcusg - "GOO Loves Us. Do 1 Believe That?" was the program topic developed by Mrs. Karl Kloes, chainnan, at a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Asbury' United Meiiilxlist Church. · Meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert · Parker, Mrs. KJoes was assistant hos!ess. She was assisted with \he program taken from the study book, "Live A New. Life" by Mrs. William Winebrenner, Mrs. . William Eichinger, and Mrs: Merill Floyd. Purpose of the program was to show that Christian missions is based on faith in God,.and to help each person to understand faith . Scripture was taken from lsi POMEROY- The Red Cross · bloodmobile comes to the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday. Donors are desperately needed. Won't you giver , Urgently in need of blood at this time iB Mrs. Leooa King of Rutland. Mrs. King iB criticaUy ill and has been hospitalized since OJristmas Eve. At the present time she iB a patient at St. Mary'sllospital in Huntington undergoing ~-ray treatment, but wiU be returned h the.Holzei- Medical Center probably this week ·sometime. Already she baa been given nine pints of blood. Four .have been replaced. II iB expected that another sill or eight pints wiU be needed. Mr. King has volunteered to pay the hospitsi rate to donors who wiU give blood for h1B wife. If you are Interested in doing this, advise one of the clerical workers or Vernoo Nease, Meigs County blood chalnnan, and a check will be sent. The bnportant thing to the Kings now is that blood be avaUable for the transfusions which wiU be required in the next few weeks. · INCIDENT ALLY, EARL WERNER who has spent w~ks at University Holl)lital in Columbus is back in Veterans ¥emorial Hospital. The expectation Is that be(ore long he wiU be pllysically able to return to his home. Three Grangers· are recognized rr TOOK HER A LITTLE longer than some - she took time out when she was married - but Rose Ann Usle Jenkins has completed her bachelor's work in elementary education at Marshall University. She'll be going through commencement exercises in May. Meanwhile, Rose Ann is doing substitute work in the Meigs Local District. POMEROY - Mrs. Harold mackston and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley has been awarded silver star certificates by the National Grange for 25 consecutive years of grange membership. All three are members of the Rock Springs Grange. Meeting Thursday night at the hall, Rock Springs grange received one candidate into membership and answered two appeals for ald . A communication from the national grange was read. Reported ill were Mrs. Mabel Bearhs and Mrs. Eleanor Enevoldsen. It was noted that five members of the grange went to Dayton to bowl ·in the state tournament recently. They were William Radford, Harold Blackston, Robert Bowen, Roy Grueser, and Roy Holter. THAT GROUNDHOG WAS dead right! Winter weather is definitely with us. But spring·is just a month off, and housewives' thoughts are beglnnir\g to tum to washing off the old and putting on some new - paint, that Is. Some new Ideas can be yours for a 50 cent registration fee if ynu attend the home .furnishings workshop to be held Tuesday at St. Paul's lutheran Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Judy Matthews, an 0. U. teacher in the school of home economics wiU be showing slides and giving tips on principles of harmony, bala~e, scale, and decorating. She will show how color can make rooms appear young or old, feminine Qr masculine, cool or warm. And who of us can't uae a tip or two. AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS to keep the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross rolllng along has been issued by chapter officials. However, in listing the location where money is to be sent the wrong address was given. Your contributions are to go to 'Mrs. John Werner, treasurer, 180 North Second St., Mid· dleport. Children have Valentine party PORTLAND - A Valentine party was held at the Portland School Wednesday_afternoon. Each child made a small Valentine box judged by PTO members. The winners were presenled silver dollars and hall dollars were awarded to · the second place winners. The money was provided by the PTO. Refreshmenls of ice cream, Valentine cookies, candy ·hearts, candy bars and KoolAid were served. Winners in the Valentine Box contest were Miss Wilson's first and second grades, boys, Bruce Johnson , first , and Danney Weddle, second; girls, Christie Lawrence, first, and Kitty Sellers, second. Miss Ritchie 's third and foW'th •grades, boys, David Rhodes, first, and Joe Johnson, second; girls, Alicia Evans, first, and Sherry Beegle , second. Mr. Wolfe's fifth and sixth grades, boys, Bob Weddle, first, and Randy Congo, second; girls, Micki VanMeter, first, and Kim Ward, second. Blood giving lagged badly Friday PT. PLEASANT - Friday Blood donors Friday were: blood donations to the Red Herman Blessing, James R. Cross Bloodmobile fell con- Crump, the Rev. John Davis, siderably short and Mason George Fowler, Mrs. Patricia County is still lagging behind ·Greenlee, Eris Lambert, Carl its quota. Lanham, Mrs. Faye Meadows, Mason County is in danger of Paul Meadows, Mrs. Velma losing its whole county Oshel, Wandell Pancake, Mrs. coverage Udonations continue Elizabeth Poff, Mrs. Dorothy to fall so far behind said Scholz, Glenneth Wandling, Dorothy M. Scholz, Milson BUI Wellman, Mrs. Ernestine County Red Cross Blood Donor Whittington , Homer WhitProgram Chairman. Only 19 tington and Adam Wilson. pints were received. Volunteers assisting were During Friday's visit Wandell Pancake became a · Earl Barton, Mrs . Annis five-gallon donor, Burnis poll, Blessing, Mrs. Veda Crw:np, three-gallon ; George Fowler, Mrs. Doris Head, Mrs. Mary two-gallon and Elizabeth Poff, Hilbert, RN, Mrs. Eula Hodone gallon. Each was nall, Miss Doris McCune RN, presentcl a pin. Mrs. Dorothy Scholz RN, Miss Mrs. Scholz announced plans Stephanie Scholz, Mrs. Nina for the next visit of the Shell, and Mrs. Katherine Bloodmobile which is to be Towner. Dr. Richard Slack, stationed at the Mason City MD was the physician covering Hall, March 8. this visit. Leah Ann Miller betrothed NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Mr. and Mrs.' llarryL.Millerof New Haven are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Leah Ann, to Mr. David A. Clarke, Jr., son of Mr. David A. Clarke, Vancouver, BC, and Mrs. Betty Stowell, San Jose, Calif. Miss Miller is graduate of Wahama High School, Marshall University and Pennsylvania State University. She is employed as an instructor of Family Ufe in the School of Home EconomiCl! at the Oregon State University, corvallis, Oregon. Mr. Clarke is a U.S. Navy veterar~< having served four years as a hospital corpsman in the l'llilipplnes. He was formerly employed as a Computer Operator Specialist in mM research where he instituted the first computer training program for the deaf. After attending school at the National Technical Institute for the Deaf (NTID) in New York,, Mr. Clarke worked as the Career Education Coordinator for the Oregon State School for the Deaf. Presently, he is a student at Oregon State University pursuing a degree in the television media with an emphasis on working with hearing impaired persons. The wedding will be an event of March 3. a John4. 7-t2,andquestioonaires on faith were answered by the members in · unison. Five · monologues were gtven by m~mbers each· one expressing their belief in God . The program was conctided · by Miss Marcia Karr who read REVIVAL PLANNED POMEROY _ .The Rev. Conrad Diehlil will conduct revival services beginning Sunday, Feb. 25 at the En· terprise United Methodist Church. The services will be held at 7:30 each evening for a week. The Rev. Mr. Diehlil is pastor of the lnimanuel United Methodist Church at Logan. ·Special music will be presentcl. The public is inviled. The Rev. Stanten Smith is pastor of the Enterprise Church. froid . Black Patent White Patent NEPTUNE Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Bloc:k in Pomeroy, Ohio Open All Day Thursday and Friday Night Til 9. Your BankAmericard Always Welcome. Council club met Wednesday With every Frigidaire washer or dryer you buy between January 21st and February 28th, you'll receive a set of · fine sheets and pillowcases by Burlington, at no extra charge, imprinted with all the lovable Bil Keane "Family Circus'' characters . And wilh the purchase of a Frigidaire Laundry Center or a Frigidai re laundry pair, you'll receive two sets. Get all the wash day capacity you need with Frigidaire's Deluxe washer and dryer. The washer features Frigidaire's Jet Cone Ag itator to clean deep down without pounding or beating, and has a 16 pound capacity. The dryer, with Flowing Heat to provide even, thorough drying, without hot spots, holds up to 1apounds of laundry. WCDA3T /DA3T The New MEIGS POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M.· 2 AM. . • The Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., .DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet Lunchepn 11 :00 to 1:30, Monday thru Saturday) 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK ~ PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION I "!@ D INN " nounce that in Jannine she has a jewel RACINE- For Jannlnoi Petrel of . ot a readers' advisor. · Racine, serving as readers' advisor at Jannine is particularly interested the local bookmobile headquarters is in seeing elementary children develop the next best thing to her real amthe . "reading -for enjoyment" habit. bition whic)l Is to become a high She admits that it wasn't really until school level English teacher. her·junior high years that she became · Jannine g~aduated from Ohio a lover of books. Her favorites then University last spring but as with · were ·the still popular Hardy Boy many graduates in receni years, her mysteries. Now she leans toward$ at~mpts to Becure a teaching position novels and books with psychological twists. ' fo~ the .Current school term were unsuccessful. ' Flower gardening .and working puzzles ar~ Jahnine's hobbies, She's With Jannine anothti~ important thing is staying in the Bend area, 'also learning to sew. Both she and her since her . husba,nd, Ben, who ilia~ husband are aetive mem[)(lrs of the attended Ohio University, is employed Racine First Baptist Church where at the Racine Home Natio!llll Bank. they work with the youth. Mr. Petrel For now, at least, Jannine is is a deacon of tile church where he and enjoying helping patrons of Mr. Eddy Jan nine met several years ago. While Educator select appropriate reading they both graduated from Southern High School, several years ap~rt, they materials. Two or three days a week ~ver met there. · . she travels on the bookmobile, and the The couple resides in . a mobile rest of th•.' time she Spends at the East home parked on a lot adjacent to the Main St. h'adquarters filling requests home of his mother; Mrs. Addie . for . special books. Mrs. Vilma Petrel. Jannine is the daughte~ of Mr. Pikkoja, libranan, is quick to an- DAUGHTER BORN ' POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Gary P.. Mitch (Sandra Wolfe) of Pomeroy are announcing the . birth of their f.lrst chlld, a daughter, on Jan. 26 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The six pound ooe ounce infant has been named Aimee Renee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Mitch, Locust St., Pomeroy, Jack L. Wolfe, Racine, and Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse, Racine. Mrs. Freda Mitch of Minersville and Mrs. Chloe Shennan · of Cleveland are crealgrandmothers. What luck! Here's the newest of them all. : It's just the sort of jazzed-up look that'll : make you want to get out of those blue : jeans and into a dress. t Short on space? You can still have a complete home laun· dry than ks to th is Frigidaire Laundry Center. It's ·only 24" wide, yell! washes and dries family-size loads. And it runs on conventional 120 volt · household current, plugs into any ~-wire outlet on a 1S amp separate branch circuit. This Frigidaire Custom im· perial washer ta kes up to 18 pounds of laundry, and lea· lures an infinite level water selector to. save water and detergent. Pius Frigidaire 's exclusive Jet Cone Agitator . to provide gentle yet thorough scrubbing action for ;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:~j any machine washable fabric. I' WCi3T Frigidaire's Cusiom Imperial dryer features exclusive Flbwing Heat to dry clothes evenly, without hot spols. It also offers Frigidaire's Press Saver thai keeps clothes tumbling without heat up to a Malf hour after they're dry to help prevent laundry wrinkles from setting. DCI3T LCT3·120 BAKER ~ ·. I FURNITURE · MIDDUPORT, O. 1 i ' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS Parley, American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39; 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters; stated assembly, 7:30 Wednesday at the Masooic Temple. Knights of the York Cross of Honor will hold regular meeting following Bosworth Council. YOUNG WIVES Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Esther Mays, Chester. ALL HIGH School studenls, Southern Local District, invited to youth prayer breakfast Wednesday, 7:30 a .m. at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. WJNDIN('; TRAIL Garden Club meeting , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ~orne of Mrs. Richard Co!Uns, Spring Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY TYPE noon dinner at Heath. Unitcl . Methodist Church, Middleport, Sunday following worship service: Take covered dish and table service; meal and beverage to be provided. DENNIS PARSONS, son of Andrew Parsons, Kanuaga Silver Memorial Church, will begin a revival at the Mid· dleport Ash St: Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. EVANGEUSTIC meeting each evening through Sunday 7:30 p. m. each evening at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p. m. Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Initiation with ali master masons invited. Mothers' Club will meet the same time iD•! ·the sonic dining room , ;down- , Irs, . 'BLOODMOBILE, Monday, Pomeroy Elementary from I to 6 p.m. · CHESTER PTA Monday, •7:30 p.m. at school. Jennifer Sheets guest speaker . Flavoring on sale for $1 a bottle. Everyone welcome to attend. MEIGS BAND Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. at the school. MEIGS MEN'S Fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mooday at the Bradford Church of Christ. TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Charter will be draped for Mrs. Marie Koblentz. The good of the order committee will have a silent auction. All members are asked to wear white. SPECIAL meeting; Southern Local Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at high school, Racine. KEY WOMEN of Meigs County Church Women Uniled to meet at the Enterprise RACINE LODGE 461 annual inspection Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. All master masons inviled. Refreshments. Jesse Brinker, W.M . RUTLAND ' FIREMEN'S Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. GROUP II, Middleport First Uniled, Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. a! the home of Mrs. Karl Owens. FEBRUARY MEETrNG of Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital cancelled due to amciunt of illness in county. March meeting will be held as scheduled, Tuesday, March 20. EVANGELINE Missionary Society, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Missionary recruits to Monterey, Mexico, Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Carter will speak .. ! lOLA'S Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy · POMEROY- Many fashion shows are held in "fashion capitals" of the world such as Paris and New·York. The Paul Maris Co.. of Ssn Francisco wanled to have a fashion show that wu different - so 'they, hel!i their Spring fashion show in the peaceful wine ci>untry of Sonoma, Calif. · ' The event was in the form of a good old country fair, complete with games of chance aild prizes such as homemade jams, stuffed toys, and wine. Cotton candy and popcorn machines were always busy. Who says that sophisticated fashion people from big cities allovertheUnitedStatescan't enjoy a fun day in the country? and Mrs. Henry Bentz of Racine. REBATE RECEIVED Veterans Memorial Hospital POMEROY - The Meigs DISCHARGED - Edwin Local School District Library Clark, Avanelle Bass, Virginia and the school district received Thomas, Cindy Holley, Alice checks from Ohio Attorney Wilb8rger, Charlotte Wolfe. General William J. Brown as a part of a final rebate of a 28 settlement against publishers and book wholesales of library editions of children's books. The library received ·$61.30 and the school district, Publisher Peter Dlamandis, In addition to blazers, (white). and Editor Edie Locke, of · jackets also included blouson Trellis with posies, win"Mademoiselle; ' ' Beth Ann looks; and the smocked yoke dowpane, argyle, riviera Krier of the "Los Angeles top is wonderful teamed over a s~ipes and fair isle pat.terning . Times;" Linda Stone Burke of ' skinny rib turtleneck dress. rruike up just some of our ex"Seventeen;" Frank Dupuy of Jumpsuits are anqther 1m- citing original fabrics. All "Cosmopolitan ;" Eleanore portant look, with pajama · fashions are designed and knit .Phillips , of "Vogue;" Mary piping in contrasting colors. in OW' factory in Ssn FranStanyan of the "San Francisco Colors rWl the gamut of. cisco, making for very \lnlque Examiller;" and hundreds of pastelsinsuchmouth-watering fashions at moderate prices. others wore jeans, long skirts names as cotton. candy, All clothes are 1110 pet. acrylic and s~aw hats and enjoyed the pistachio, nougat, turkish knot and are machine surroundings as well as the dellghl; and candied violets, as. washable and dryable, adding fashions. · well as such vibrant colors as to the advantage of clothes that The Paul Maris Co. junior red ho!s and dramatic colors need little cost iJ) caring for sportswear line showed a licorice (blitck) and divinity them. varied selection of looks in their Spring 1973 collection. The clothes a~ designed to fill all the needs a yQung woman has today - classic looks in · blazers and pleated skirts, PORTLAND- The Portland have arrived. They are white active sportswear, dayt Ime PTO met Wednesday evening, with blue lettering and trim. career-girl looks, skinny rib called to order by the The PTO voted to buy ribbons ankle length dresses, halter president, Sliirley Johnson . and trophies for the field day to to kle IPn th kirts ll The public address system for be held in the spring .and ps, an i"!''g s a to be worn and accesaorized at the gym which the PTO had certificates for awards the last whim. voled to buy has been pur- of school. The PTO will also As well as making great chased and Bruce McKelvey sponsor ihe Valentine party. clothes to travel in; the styles ·hils installed it. Room count was won by Hiss Ritchie's room. AIso, new basketball . . are varied enough to pack for all types of vacationing. uniforms booght by the PTO Purchases made ·by_, school PTO *********** $239.08. INVESTIGATION SET COLUMBUS (UPI)- A presenoonce investigation will he UNIT CALLED conducled before a hearing MIDDLEPORT The date is set for Donna Crothers, Middleport Emergency Squad 29, Cadiz, who pleaded guilty to was called at 12:01 p.m. Friday · the charge of telephone bomb 'to 435 Headley St., for 17threats to the Hanna Coal Co. month-old Rebecca Jean in 1972. Spaulding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Spaulding. The The initials L.N.P. on the child, having difficulty sleeve of a nurse's uniform breathing, was taken to Holzer indicate that she is a li·censed practical nurse . Medical Center. * * 1 Lot Men's Sport Coats %price the nationally famous ' \~ f) • ' Family Vacation & Travel Guide Yours FREE Ladles CAR COATS Reg. •50.00 • '100.00 Sale '25.00 • •50.00 Reg •.•36.50 to •75.00 Sizes 35-48 1 Lot Men's WHITE SHIRTS v_cllues to .'9.00 296 W. SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Including: ~. State Maps • City Maps • Province Maps (Canada) • Special Maps • Special Features • Points of Interest Dacron &Cotton &Dectalene Short, Low Collar Style 1 LOT CORDUROY FLARED AND BRUSHED DENIM PANTS Reg. sp &s,- Sale s5.00 1 Lot Men's C.P.O. Jackets Reg. '14.95 to '15.95 Sale •7A7·to •7.97 rite V•fuiflofl Gutrle Ia m•rl• poaaiiJie wllh lhe coop•r•llofl of th• followltlfl bualtl•..••r IN POMEROY BY: Cleland Realty · Bill and Lee's Music Center Smith Nelson Motors, .Inc. . Virgil Teaford · Realty and IN MIDDLEPORT BY: Goeglein Brothers Concrete. Small & Medium Only MENS WORK CORDUROYS ALL LADIES DRESSES Y2 price _ Dacron & Cotton Polyester Knit Excellent Selection 1 Rack Ladies DRESS SUITS Dacron Polyester & Wool %price Reg. '24.00 to '85.00 Sale •12.00 to '42.50 1 LOt Ladies SWEATERS Wools & Orlons %price Sale '12.50 Sizes 14-20 1 Lot Mens CASUAL PERMANENT PRESS PANTS '. REDUCED 20% Ladies Slacks Reduced ·30% Knits and Wools 1 Rack of DRESSE~ SKIRTS, B~USES &SWEATERS Values to '17.00 · Sale '5.00 ' OUTSTANDING·SPECIALS DURING THIS THE ATMENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN · COMPANY ' Earl . F. Ingels, Jr .• Assistant Vice-Pres. '. ONCE A YEAR SALE ' W. ~ECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO · Phone 992-3863 %price Reg. '19.95 to •27.50 Reduced 40% ~96 . 1 Rack Ladies Blouses & Skirts Orion &Cotton, Dacron &Cotton, Wool & Orion MEIGS BRANat 1 Lot Ladies Cap & Mitten Sets . and Fur Hats 1 Lot._Boys Sport Coats &Suits MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ... " Sale •18.25 to '37.50 %price ' .. %price Reg. •7.95 Sale •5.00 Sizes 29-48 '' lh Size, Missy & Juniors Sale •4.00 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY %price 1 Lot Men's SUITS '12 price Reduced 30% . · from MEIGS BRANCH ~ Sale·•32.' -· 5 o to •5o.oo Men's All Weather Coats A Regular $3.00 Value ALL LADIES DRESS COATS Reg. '65.00 to •100.00 Reg. •28.50 '45.00 · Sale '14.25 '22.50 Rend·McNally The Go·Together -· Separates SEE OUR FABULOUS COLL,ECTION JANNINE PETREL SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. Wedn~ay at meeting hail in Municipal Park. Wastepaper baskets • will be made from colored egg cartons. Take 5 to 7 cartons, yard of desired color material, tin foil pie pan and scissors. Irene Parker arid ·Jane Teaford will be instructors. Potluck at noon ; ali interesled hornemakers invited. ·social Calendar . ~fW~§§Vitt Family dinner given Wv• Personality profile · Grimm, Mrs. OrVille Cr9oks,·· Mrs. Dana Winebrenner,: Mrs. Damon Ferrell, Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mrs. William Houdashelt, and guests, Mrs. Elva Dailey and Mrs. Robert . Smith. 13413, ~ff[)§ 4 SON IS BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Tim Michael, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a seven pound, one ounce son, Timothy Shank, Stacey and Chris, Early Thomas, on Feb. 3 at the Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Holzer Medical Center . Hill and Dean, Joey Roush, Grandparenls are Mr. and Dolly Wolf, Stella Jarrell, Mr. Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mr. and and Mrs. Roy Buck, Zane Mrs. Herman Michael, ail of Beegle; the Rev, and Mrs. Pomeroy; Waiter Gilmore, Frank Cheesebrew, Mike Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes, Mrs. Eula Wolle and Priddy, Middleport, and Mrs. Aaron, the Rev. and Mrs. Eliza Pow en of Harrisonville. Shiveley and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons. APPLE GROVE - Members oftheWSCSofthe Apple Grove United Methodist Church hosted a family dinner recently at the Letart Falls Community Center. Prayer preceding the dinner was given by the Rev. Ho wa r d Sh i v eIe y . Arrangements of red roses decorated the tables. . Dallas Hill led the devotional service following the dinner with group singing of hymns . • Mrs. Florence Smith was at the piano. The .Rev. Mr. Shiveley read scripture from 1st cor. 9 and readings included "He Maketh No Mistake" by Joyce White; "A pledge to Allegiance," by Mrs. Eileen CHESTER - Mrs. Erma Buck; "Jes he What Ye Is" by Cleland and Mrs. Ada Neutz. Donna Hill; and "What Then" ling were hostesses for a by Mrs. Shiveley. Mrs. meeting Wednesday night of Shiveley and Mrs. Buck sang the Past Councilor's Club of "Ivory Palaces." Chester Council 323, Daughters Plans to complete the of America, at the Cleland paneling of the church were home . reviewed by Hill who noted Mrs. NeuWing presided at that men of the congregation the meeting. Others attending will provide the labor. Mem- were Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. hers sang "God Be With You" Ada Morris, Mrs. ~Ida Weber, and the Rev . Frank Mrs. Opal Holloo, Mrs. lnzy Cheese brew offered prayer to Newell, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, close the service. Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Jean It was alllltlunced that the Summerfield, Mrs. Hattie BisseU Brothers wiU sing at the Frederick, Mrs . Pauline March 4 dinner. RidenoW', Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Laura Carroll White, Darla, Deanna, Mae Nice, Mrs. Mabel Van Keith and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Meter, and two guests, Jackie Jack Ables, Vicki, Ronnie and and Cylinda Frederick. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Refreshments were served Lewis, Pvt. and Mrs. Ronnie and the door prize was Russell and Amanda, Mr. and awarded to Mrs. Hattie Mrs. Herbert Roush, Sharon, . Frederick. Mrs. RidenoW' wtu Eddie and Roger Roush, Mrs. host the March meeting with Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roush as the assisting . Robert Smith, Mrs. Bertha hostess. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Summerfield conducted Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Scott games. th'ree poems, "Shut-ins," "Most of bur Troubles Never Happen," and "Making the Best of Things." Devotioos for the meeting were given by Mrs. Alice Capehart who read scriptures from lsa. 2, 4-9, lsa. il, 1·9; and Matt: 5, 13-16. Forty -shut-in calls were reported. Free will · offering and blessing boxe~ were collecled. Mrs. V~gii Teaford reported on · a missions program to take place Feb. 20 at Coolville at which time a missionary from Sierra Leone, Africa will speak. A thank you note was read from 'Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary thanking the group for toys sent at Christmas for the hospitalized children. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Ted Hilldore, Mrs. Melvin .California firrtJ is emphasizing strong junior sportswear lines Sale Begins Fri. Fa~. 16, and Lasts Through Sat. Feb. 24 •' •• All Sales Cash No Approvals BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Secood St Middleport, 0. No Lay·A·Ways All Sales Final '. �. 8-Tbe SundayTimes-Sentlnei;Swlday,Feb. IB, 1973 : : ~... Program topic given by Mrs. Kloes • ....,._mmuntty Comer By Charlene Hoeflich : SYRAcusg - "GOO Loves Us. Do 1 Believe That?" was the program topic developed by Mrs. Karl Kloes, chainnan, at a meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Asbury' United Meiiilxlist Church. · Meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert · Parker, Mrs. KJoes was assistant hos!ess. She was assisted with \he program taken from the study book, "Live A New. Life" by Mrs. William Winebrenner, Mrs. . William Eichinger, and Mrs: Merill Floyd. Purpose of the program was to show that Christian missions is based on faith in God,.and to help each person to understand faith . Scripture was taken from lsi POMEROY- The Red Cross · bloodmobile comes to the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday. Donors are desperately needed. Won't you giver , Urgently in need of blood at this time iB Mrs. Leooa King of Rutland. Mrs. King iB criticaUy ill and has been hospitalized since OJristmas Eve. At the present time she iB a patient at St. Mary'sllospital in Huntington undergoing ~-ray treatment, but wiU be returned h the.Holzei- Medical Center probably this week ·sometime. Already she baa been given nine pints of blood. Four .have been replaced. II iB expected that another sill or eight pints wiU be needed. Mr. King has volunteered to pay the hospitsi rate to donors who wiU give blood for h1B wife. If you are Interested in doing this, advise one of the clerical workers or Vernoo Nease, Meigs County blood chalnnan, and a check will be sent. The bnportant thing to the Kings now is that blood be avaUable for the transfusions which wiU be required in the next few weeks. · INCIDENT ALLY, EARL WERNER who has spent w~ks at University Holl)lital in Columbus is back in Veterans ¥emorial Hospital. The expectation Is that be(ore long he wiU be pllysically able to return to his home. Three Grangers· are recognized rr TOOK HER A LITTLE longer than some - she took time out when she was married - but Rose Ann Usle Jenkins has completed her bachelor's work in elementary education at Marshall University. She'll be going through commencement exercises in May. Meanwhile, Rose Ann is doing substitute work in the Meigs Local District. POMEROY - Mrs. Harold mackston and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley has been awarded silver star certificates by the National Grange for 25 consecutive years of grange membership. All three are members of the Rock Springs Grange. Meeting Thursday night at the hall, Rock Springs grange received one candidate into membership and answered two appeals for ald . A communication from the national grange was read. Reported ill were Mrs. Mabel Bearhs and Mrs. Eleanor Enevoldsen. It was noted that five members of the grange went to Dayton to bowl ·in the state tournament recently. They were William Radford, Harold Blackston, Robert Bowen, Roy Grueser, and Roy Holter. THAT GROUNDHOG WAS dead right! Winter weather is definitely with us. But spring·is just a month off, and housewives' thoughts are beglnnir\g to tum to washing off the old and putting on some new - paint, that Is. Some new Ideas can be yours for a 50 cent registration fee if ynu attend the home .furnishings workshop to be held Tuesday at St. Paul's lutheran Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Judy Matthews, an 0. U. teacher in the school of home economics wiU be showing slides and giving tips on principles of harmony, bala~e, scale, and decorating. She will show how color can make rooms appear young or old, feminine Qr masculine, cool or warm. And who of us can't uae a tip or two. AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS to keep the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross rolllng along has been issued by chapter officials. However, in listing the location where money is to be sent the wrong address was given. Your contributions are to go to 'Mrs. John Werner, treasurer, 180 North Second St., Mid· dleport. Children have Valentine party PORTLAND - A Valentine party was held at the Portland School Wednesday_afternoon. Each child made a small Valentine box judged by PTO members. The winners were presenled silver dollars and hall dollars were awarded to · the second place winners. The money was provided by the PTO. Refreshmenls of ice cream, Valentine cookies, candy ·hearts, candy bars and KoolAid were served. Winners in the Valentine Box contest were Miss Wilson's first and second grades, boys, Bruce Johnson , first , and Danney Weddle, second; girls, Christie Lawrence, first, and Kitty Sellers, second. Miss Ritchie 's third and foW'th •grades, boys, David Rhodes, first, and Joe Johnson, second; girls, Alicia Evans, first, and Sherry Beegle , second. Mr. Wolfe's fifth and sixth grades, boys, Bob Weddle, first, and Randy Congo, second; girls, Micki VanMeter, first, and Kim Ward, second. Blood giving lagged badly Friday PT. PLEASANT - Friday Blood donors Friday were: blood donations to the Red Herman Blessing, James R. Cross Bloodmobile fell con- Crump, the Rev. John Davis, siderably short and Mason George Fowler, Mrs. Patricia County is still lagging behind ·Greenlee, Eris Lambert, Carl its quota. Lanham, Mrs. Faye Meadows, Mason County is in danger of Paul Meadows, Mrs. Velma losing its whole county Oshel, Wandell Pancake, Mrs. coverage Udonations continue Elizabeth Poff, Mrs. Dorothy to fall so far behind said Scholz, Glenneth Wandling, Dorothy M. Scholz, Milson BUI Wellman, Mrs. Ernestine County Red Cross Blood Donor Whittington , Homer WhitProgram Chairman. Only 19 tington and Adam Wilson. pints were received. Volunteers assisting were During Friday's visit Wandell Pancake became a · Earl Barton, Mrs . Annis five-gallon donor, Burnis poll, Blessing, Mrs. Veda Crw:np, three-gallon ; George Fowler, Mrs. Doris Head, Mrs. Mary two-gallon and Elizabeth Poff, Hilbert, RN, Mrs. Eula Hodone gallon. Each was nall, Miss Doris McCune RN, presentcl a pin. Mrs. Dorothy Scholz RN, Miss Mrs. Scholz announced plans Stephanie Scholz, Mrs. Nina for the next visit of the Shell, and Mrs. Katherine Bloodmobile which is to be Towner. Dr. Richard Slack, stationed at the Mason City MD was the physician covering Hall, March 8. this visit. Leah Ann Miller betrothed NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Mr. and Mrs.' llarryL.Millerof New Haven are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Leah Ann, to Mr. David A. Clarke, Jr., son of Mr. David A. Clarke, Vancouver, BC, and Mrs. Betty Stowell, San Jose, Calif. Miss Miller is graduate of Wahama High School, Marshall University and Pennsylvania State University. She is employed as an instructor of Family Ufe in the School of Home EconomiCl! at the Oregon State University, corvallis, Oregon. Mr. Clarke is a U.S. Navy veterar~< having served four years as a hospital corpsman in the l'llilipplnes. He was formerly employed as a Computer Operator Specialist in mM research where he instituted the first computer training program for the deaf. After attending school at the National Technical Institute for the Deaf (NTID) in New York,, Mr. Clarke worked as the Career Education Coordinator for the Oregon State School for the Deaf. Presently, he is a student at Oregon State University pursuing a degree in the television media with an emphasis on working with hearing impaired persons. The wedding will be an event of March 3. a John4. 7-t2,andquestioonaires on faith were answered by the members in · unison. Five · monologues were gtven by m~mbers each· one expressing their belief in God . The program was conctided · by Miss Marcia Karr who read REVIVAL PLANNED POMEROY _ .The Rev. Conrad Diehlil will conduct revival services beginning Sunday, Feb. 25 at the En· terprise United Methodist Church. The services will be held at 7:30 each evening for a week. The Rev. Mr. Diehlil is pastor of the lnimanuel United Methodist Church at Logan. ·Special music will be presentcl. The public is inviled. The Rev. Stanten Smith is pastor of the Enterprise Church. froid . Black Patent White Patent NEPTUNE Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Bloc:k in Pomeroy, Ohio Open All Day Thursday and Friday Night Til 9. Your BankAmericard Always Welcome. Council club met Wednesday With every Frigidaire washer or dryer you buy between January 21st and February 28th, you'll receive a set of · fine sheets and pillowcases by Burlington, at no extra charge, imprinted with all the lovable Bil Keane "Family Circus'' characters . And wilh the purchase of a Frigidaire Laundry Center or a Frigidai re laundry pair, you'll receive two sets. Get all the wash day capacity you need with Frigidaire's Deluxe washer and dryer. The washer features Frigidaire's Jet Cone Ag itator to clean deep down without pounding or beating, and has a 16 pound capacity. The dryer, with Flowing Heat to provide even, thorough drying, without hot spots, holds up to 1apounds of laundry. WCDA3T /DA3T The New MEIGS POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M.· 2 AM. . • The Amber Lounge Opens At 11:00 A.M. LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., .DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet Lunchepn 11 :00 to 1:30, Monday thru Saturday) 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK ~ PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION I "!@ D INN " nounce that in Jannine she has a jewel RACINE- For Jannlnoi Petrel of . ot a readers' advisor. · Racine, serving as readers' advisor at Jannine is particularly interested the local bookmobile headquarters is in seeing elementary children develop the next best thing to her real amthe . "reading -for enjoyment" habit. bition whic)l Is to become a high She admits that it wasn't really until school level English teacher. her·junior high years that she became · Jannine g~aduated from Ohio a lover of books. Her favorites then University last spring but as with · were ·the still popular Hardy Boy many graduates in receni years, her mysteries. Now she leans toward$ at~mpts to Becure a teaching position novels and books with psychological twists. ' fo~ the .Current school term were unsuccessful. ' Flower gardening .and working puzzles ar~ Jahnine's hobbies, She's With Jannine anothti~ important thing is staying in the Bend area, 'also learning to sew. Both she and her since her . husba,nd, Ben, who ilia~ husband are aetive mem[)(lrs of the attended Ohio University, is employed Racine First Baptist Church where at the Racine Home Natio!llll Bank. they work with the youth. Mr. Petrel For now, at least, Jannine is is a deacon of tile church where he and enjoying helping patrons of Mr. Eddy Jan nine met several years ago. While Educator select appropriate reading they both graduated from Southern High School, several years ap~rt, they materials. Two or three days a week ~ver met there. · . she travels on the bookmobile, and the The couple resides in . a mobile rest of th•.' time she Spends at the East home parked on a lot adjacent to the Main St. h'adquarters filling requests home of his mother; Mrs. Addie . for . special books. Mrs. Vilma Petrel. Jannine is the daughte~ of Mr. Pikkoja, libranan, is quick to an- DAUGHTER BORN ' POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Gary P.. Mitch (Sandra Wolfe) of Pomeroy are announcing the . birth of their f.lrst chlld, a daughter, on Jan. 26 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The six pound ooe ounce infant has been named Aimee Renee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Mitch, Locust St., Pomeroy, Jack L. Wolfe, Racine, and Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse, Racine. Mrs. Freda Mitch of Minersville and Mrs. Chloe Shennan · of Cleveland are crealgrandmothers. What luck! Here's the newest of them all. : It's just the sort of jazzed-up look that'll : make you want to get out of those blue : jeans and into a dress. t Short on space? You can still have a complete home laun· dry than ks to th is Frigidaire Laundry Center. It's ·only 24" wide, yell! washes and dries family-size loads. And it runs on conventional 120 volt · household current, plugs into any ~-wire outlet on a 1S amp separate branch circuit. This Frigidaire Custom im· perial washer ta kes up to 18 pounds of laundry, and lea· lures an infinite level water selector to. save water and detergent. Pius Frigidaire 's exclusive Jet Cone Agitator . to provide gentle yet thorough scrubbing action for ;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:~j any machine washable fabric. I' WCi3T Frigidaire's Cusiom Imperial dryer features exclusive Flbwing Heat to dry clothes evenly, without hot spols. It also offers Frigidaire's Press Saver thai keeps clothes tumbling without heat up to a Malf hour after they're dry to help prevent laundry wrinkles from setting. DCI3T LCT3·120 BAKER ~ ·. I FURNITURE · MIDDUPORT, O. 1 i ' BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS Parley, American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39; 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select Masters; stated assembly, 7:30 Wednesday at the Masooic Temple. Knights of the York Cross of Honor will hold regular meeting following Bosworth Council. YOUNG WIVES Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Esther Mays, Chester. ALL HIGH School studenls, Southern Local District, invited to youth prayer breakfast Wednesday, 7:30 a .m. at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. WJNDIN('; TRAIL Garden Club meeting , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ~orne of Mrs. Richard Co!Uns, Spring Ave. SUNDAY FAMILY TYPE noon dinner at Heath. Unitcl . Methodist Church, Middleport, Sunday following worship service: Take covered dish and table service; meal and beverage to be provided. DENNIS PARSONS, son of Andrew Parsons, Kanuaga Silver Memorial Church, will begin a revival at the Mid· dleport Ash St: Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30 p. m. EVANGEUSTIC meeting each evening through Sunday 7:30 p. m. each evening at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 7:30 p. m. Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Initiation with ali master masons invited. Mothers' Club will meet the same time iD•! ·the sonic dining room , ;down- , Irs, . 'BLOODMOBILE, Monday, Pomeroy Elementary from I to 6 p.m. · CHESTER PTA Monday, •7:30 p.m. at school. Jennifer Sheets guest speaker . Flavoring on sale for $1 a bottle. Everyone welcome to attend. MEIGS BAND Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. at the school. MEIGS MEN'S Fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mooday at the Bradford Church of Christ. TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Charter will be draped for Mrs. Marie Koblentz. The good of the order committee will have a silent auction. All members are asked to wear white. SPECIAL meeting; Southern Local Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at high school, Racine. KEY WOMEN of Meigs County Church Women Uniled to meet at the Enterprise RACINE LODGE 461 annual inspection Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. All master masons inviled. Refreshments. Jesse Brinker, W.M . RUTLAND ' FIREMEN'S Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. GROUP II, Middleport First Uniled, Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. a! the home of Mrs. Karl Owens. FEBRUARY MEETrNG of Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital cancelled due to amciunt of illness in county. March meeting will be held as scheduled, Tuesday, March 20. EVANGELINE Missionary Society, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Missionary recruits to Monterey, Mexico, Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Carter will speak .. ! lOLA'S Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy · POMEROY- Many fashion shows are held in "fashion capitals" of the world such as Paris and New·York. The Paul Maris Co.. of Ssn Francisco wanled to have a fashion show that wu different - so 'they, hel!i their Spring fashion show in the peaceful wine ci>untry of Sonoma, Calif. · ' The event was in the form of a good old country fair, complete with games of chance aild prizes such as homemade jams, stuffed toys, and wine. Cotton candy and popcorn machines were always busy. Who says that sophisticated fashion people from big cities allovertheUnitedStatescan't enjoy a fun day in the country? and Mrs. Henry Bentz of Racine. REBATE RECEIVED Veterans Memorial Hospital POMEROY - The Meigs DISCHARGED - Edwin Local School District Library Clark, Avanelle Bass, Virginia and the school district received Thomas, Cindy Holley, Alice checks from Ohio Attorney Wilb8rger, Charlotte Wolfe. General William J. Brown as a part of a final rebate of a 28 settlement against publishers and book wholesales of library editions of children's books. The library received ·$61.30 and the school district, Publisher Peter Dlamandis, In addition to blazers, (white). and Editor Edie Locke, of · jackets also included blouson Trellis with posies, win"Mademoiselle; ' ' Beth Ann looks; and the smocked yoke dowpane, argyle, riviera Krier of the "Los Angeles top is wonderful teamed over a s~ipes and fair isle pat.terning . Times;" Linda Stone Burke of ' skinny rib turtleneck dress. rruike up just some of our ex"Seventeen;" Frank Dupuy of Jumpsuits are anqther 1m- citing original fabrics. All "Cosmopolitan ;" Eleanore portant look, with pajama · fashions are designed and knit .Phillips , of "Vogue;" Mary piping in contrasting colors. in OW' factory in Ssn FranStanyan of the "San Francisco Colors rWl the gamut of. cisco, making for very \lnlque Examiller;" and hundreds of pastelsinsuchmouth-watering fashions at moderate prices. others wore jeans, long skirts names as cotton. candy, All clothes are 1110 pet. acrylic and s~aw hats and enjoyed the pistachio, nougat, turkish knot and are machine surroundings as well as the dellghl; and candied violets, as. washable and dryable, adding fashions. · well as such vibrant colors as to the advantage of clothes that The Paul Maris Co. junior red ho!s and dramatic colors need little cost iJ) caring for sportswear line showed a licorice (blitck) and divinity them. varied selection of looks in their Spring 1973 collection. The clothes a~ designed to fill all the needs a yQung woman has today - classic looks in · blazers and pleated skirts, PORTLAND- The Portland have arrived. They are white active sportswear, dayt Ime PTO met Wednesday evening, with blue lettering and trim. career-girl looks, skinny rib called to order by the The PTO voted to buy ribbons ankle length dresses, halter president, Sliirley Johnson . and trophies for the field day to to kle IPn th kirts ll The public address system for be held in the spring .and ps, an i"!''g s a to be worn and accesaorized at the gym which the PTO had certificates for awards the last whim. voled to buy has been pur- of school. The PTO will also As well as making great chased and Bruce McKelvey sponsor ihe Valentine party. clothes to travel in; the styles ·hils installed it. Room count was won by Hiss Ritchie's room. AIso, new basketball . . are varied enough to pack for all types of vacationing. uniforms booght by the PTO Purchases made ·by_, school PTO *********** $239.08. INVESTIGATION SET COLUMBUS (UPI)- A presenoonce investigation will he UNIT CALLED conducled before a hearing MIDDLEPORT The date is set for Donna Crothers, Middleport Emergency Squad 29, Cadiz, who pleaded guilty to was called at 12:01 p.m. Friday · the charge of telephone bomb 'to 435 Headley St., for 17threats to the Hanna Coal Co. month-old Rebecca Jean in 1972. Spaulding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Spaulding. The The initials L.N.P. on the child, having difficulty sleeve of a nurse's uniform breathing, was taken to Holzer indicate that she is a li·censed practical nurse . Medical Center. * * 1 Lot Men's Sport Coats %price the nationally famous ' \~ f) • ' Family Vacation & Travel Guide Yours FREE Ladles CAR COATS Reg. •50.00 • '100.00 Sale '25.00 • •50.00 Reg •.•36.50 to •75.00 Sizes 35-48 1 Lot Men's WHITE SHIRTS v_cllues to .'9.00 296 W. SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Including: ~. State Maps • City Maps • Province Maps (Canada) • Special Maps • Special Features • Points of Interest Dacron &Cotton &Dectalene Short, Low Collar Style 1 LOT CORDUROY FLARED AND BRUSHED DENIM PANTS Reg. sp &s,- Sale s5.00 1 Lot Men's C.P.O. Jackets Reg. '14.95 to '15.95 Sale •7A7·to •7.97 rite V•fuiflofl Gutrle Ia m•rl• poaaiiJie wllh lhe coop•r•llofl of th• followltlfl bualtl•..••r IN POMEROY BY: Cleland Realty · Bill and Lee's Music Center Smith Nelson Motors, .Inc. . Virgil Teaford · Realty and IN MIDDLEPORT BY: Goeglein Brothers Concrete. Small & Medium Only MENS WORK CORDUROYS ALL LADIES DRESSES Y2 price _ Dacron & Cotton Polyester Knit Excellent Selection 1 Rack Ladies DRESS SUITS Dacron Polyester & Wool %price Reg. '24.00 to '85.00 Sale •12.00 to '42.50 1 LOt Ladies SWEATERS Wools & Orlons %price Sale '12.50 Sizes 14-20 1 Lot Mens CASUAL PERMANENT PRESS PANTS '. REDUCED 20% Ladies Slacks Reduced ·30% Knits and Wools 1 Rack of DRESSE~ SKIRTS, B~USES &SWEATERS Values to '17.00 · Sale '5.00 ' OUTSTANDING·SPECIALS DURING THIS THE ATMENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN · COMPANY ' Earl . F. Ingels, Jr .• Assistant Vice-Pres. '. ONCE A YEAR SALE ' W. ~ECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO · Phone 992-3863 %price Reg. '19.95 to •27.50 Reduced 40% ~96 . 1 Rack Ladies Blouses & Skirts Orion &Cotton, Dacron &Cotton, Wool & Orion MEIGS BRANat 1 Lot Ladies Cap & Mitten Sets . and Fur Hats 1 Lot._Boys Sport Coats &Suits MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ... " Sale •18.25 to '37.50 %price ' .. %price Reg. •7.95 Sale •5.00 Sizes 29-48 '' lh Size, Missy & Juniors Sale •4.00 THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY %price 1 Lot Men's SUITS '12 price Reduced 30% . · from MEIGS BRANCH ~ Sale·•32.' -· 5 o to •5o.oo Men's All Weather Coats A Regular $3.00 Value ALL LADIES DRESS COATS Reg. '65.00 to •100.00 Reg. •28.50 '45.00 · Sale '14.25 '22.50 Rend·McNally The Go·Together -· Separates SEE OUR FABULOUS COLL,ECTION JANNINE PETREL SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. Wedn~ay at meeting hail in Municipal Park. Wastepaper baskets • will be made from colored egg cartons. Take 5 to 7 cartons, yard of desired color material, tin foil pie pan and scissors. Irene Parker arid ·Jane Teaford will be instructors. Potluck at noon ; ali interesled hornemakers invited. ·social Calendar . ~fW~§§Vitt Family dinner given Wv• Personality profile · Grimm, Mrs. OrVille Cr9oks,·· Mrs. Dana Winebrenner,: Mrs. Damon Ferrell, Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mrs. William Houdashelt, and guests, Mrs. Elva Dailey and Mrs. Robert . Smith. 13413, ~ff[)§ 4 SON IS BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Tim Michael, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a seven pound, one ounce son, Timothy Shank, Stacey and Chris, Early Thomas, on Feb. 3 at the Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Holzer Medical Center . Hill and Dean, Joey Roush, Grandparenls are Mr. and Dolly Wolf, Stella Jarrell, Mr. Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mr. and and Mrs. Roy Buck, Zane Mrs. Herman Michael, ail of Beegle; the Rev, and Mrs. Pomeroy; Waiter Gilmore, Frank Cheesebrew, Mike Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes, Mrs. Eula Wolle and Priddy, Middleport, and Mrs. Aaron, the Rev. and Mrs. Eliza Pow en of Harrisonville. Shiveley and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons. APPLE GROVE - Members oftheWSCSofthe Apple Grove United Methodist Church hosted a family dinner recently at the Letart Falls Community Center. Prayer preceding the dinner was given by the Rev. Ho wa r d Sh i v eIe y . Arrangements of red roses decorated the tables. . Dallas Hill led the devotional service following the dinner with group singing of hymns . • Mrs. Florence Smith was at the piano. The .Rev. Mr. Shiveley read scripture from 1st cor. 9 and readings included "He Maketh No Mistake" by Joyce White; "A pledge to Allegiance," by Mrs. Eileen CHESTER - Mrs. Erma Buck; "Jes he What Ye Is" by Cleland and Mrs. Ada Neutz. Donna Hill; and "What Then" ling were hostesses for a by Mrs. Shiveley. Mrs. meeting Wednesday night of Shiveley and Mrs. Buck sang the Past Councilor's Club of "Ivory Palaces." Chester Council 323, Daughters Plans to complete the of America, at the Cleland paneling of the church were home . reviewed by Hill who noted Mrs. NeuWing presided at that men of the congregation the meeting. Others attending will provide the labor. Mem- were Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. hers sang "God Be With You" Ada Morris, Mrs. ~Ida Weber, and the Rev . Frank Mrs. Opal Holloo, Mrs. lnzy Cheese brew offered prayer to Newell, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, close the service. Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Jean It was alllltlunced that the Summerfield, Mrs. Hattie BisseU Brothers wiU sing at the Frederick, Mrs . Pauline March 4 dinner. RidenoW', Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Laura Carroll White, Darla, Deanna, Mae Nice, Mrs. Mabel Van Keith and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Meter, and two guests, Jackie Jack Ables, Vicki, Ronnie and and Cylinda Frederick. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Refreshments were served Lewis, Pvt. and Mrs. Ronnie and the door prize was Russell and Amanda, Mr. and awarded to Mrs. Hattie Mrs. Herbert Roush, Sharon, . Frederick. Mrs. RidenoW' wtu Eddie and Roger Roush, Mrs. host the March meeting with Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roush as the assisting . Robert Smith, Mrs. Bertha hostess. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Summerfield conducted Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Scott games. th'ree poems, "Shut-ins," "Most of bur Troubles Never Happen," and "Making the Best of Things." Devotioos for the meeting were given by Mrs. Alice Capehart who read scriptures from lsa. 2, 4-9, lsa. il, 1·9; and Matt: 5, 13-16. Forty -shut-in calls were reported. Free will · offering and blessing boxe~ were collecled. Mrs. V~gii Teaford reported on · a missions program to take place Feb. 20 at Coolville at which time a missionary from Sierra Leone, Africa will speak. A thank you note was read from 'Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary thanking the group for toys sent at Christmas for the hospitalized children. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. Ted Hilldore, Mrs. Melvin .California firrtJ is emphasizing strong junior sportswear lines Sale Begins Fri. Fa~. 16, and Lasts Through Sat. Feb. 24 •' •• All Sales Cash No Approvals BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Secood St Middleport, 0. No Lay·A·Ways All Sales Final '. �. . ... 10-TheSwulay Times-Sentlnel,Sunday, FP!l. l~ " "' ~ . . •... -~ ~ . . " Girl, M&R 4, foils GIRLS SHOES PR. 1000 QT. ONLY LUB-0-LENE 20 WT. LIMIT 6 QTS~ GIANT SIZE . CARNIVAL. • DIFFERENT LIST PRICE '1.98 EA. OUR DISCOUNT PRICE '1.00 EA. ITEMS IN NOW FOR THIS 2 DAY SALE ONLY CARNIVAL GLASS VOL 8 Labor with peace offer ALL THE ITEMS LISTED AND MANY MORE I . MIAMI BEACH (UPI) President Nb:on, exactly 15 months to the day after hl,s ''battle of 8al Harbour" with AFL-CIO President George Meany, returns to the scene Monday with ollve branch In hand. tbe' President's Immediate aim Ia to get labor's backing lor his Phase m economic controls and for hiS llmlta on federal spending. fils long-run goal Is to ccm Meany, other labor leaders and rank and !Ue union members Into the RepUblican Parly, or at least to get them to'give the GOP as consistent support as they gave the Democrats unUI last year. Meany'a differences with Nilon and the RepUblicans are too ballc and longstanding to be papered over lightly. The 78-year-old labor leader, even more of a pragmatist than ljilon, Ia wllllng to aeek ac· oommodatlon with tile Pres!· dent on 1erm11 favorable to labor, but union Insiders say he iln't abaut to embrace Nlson or the RepUbucana leo closely. The President, spending. the weekend at his Key Biscayne retreat, Is scheduled to go Monday to the Americana Hotel In 8al Harbour,, juat north of here, to .meet with Meany and other members of the AFL·CIO · Executive Council during their annual midwinter session. They will meet In the same bole) wb1n Nbon hluntb' IGid dthplll to on oc:el'l... I I SUNDAY, fEBRUARY 18, 1973 . .... '·· .. . PAGE 11 I I , THREE FILE SUIT OAKLAND, Calif. (UPl ) Three women who were handcuffed and jailed because a · computer erroneously reported they were using a stolen car have filed suit for $300,000. The women, all of Oakland, said they were driving to the Super Bowl when Los Angeles policemen surrounded them with drawn guns. Jacqueline Metcalfe, 2fi, Maggie Coleman , 27 and =&~w::!:~::::=::::!::::"!!!:!:!::::~~=~:::::::::::::::=:::::=:::::::::~::::::=:::=:=:=:::=::::::::·::"':::1'ml'.~r<11!11~ I Barbara Fisher, 34, said they spent hours in jail before the computer error was. discovered. Dollar in pain . The devalued dollar spread gloom over the buslne88 world last week and the posslbUity was raised of a joint European currency fioa~ to match the Japanese yen. In London the American currency closed firmer Friday with conditions the calmest since the dollar devaluation of 10 pet. last Monday. The dollar moved higher In Europe, but dealers said It was difficult to asse88 at what level the pound will settle. Market sources said that although the British Goverrunent may not Uke a joint European float, this could be the next step to settling the International crlals. In Japan the exchange market Saturdl!y closed at 284.30 yen to the dollar, up from Friday's 283.50 yen. Saturday's closing price represented a 16.53 pet. upward revaluation of the yen, 1n relation to the U. S, dollar. Market sources 91\ld there was no Indication the Bank of Japan Intervened to shore up the weakening dollar. The government said It would not officially revalue the yen but let It float for ·some time. MeanwhUe German banks are considering a penalty Interest rate of 10 pet. or more on·credit balances of ·forelt!n accounts, offlclala of Weat Gtrmany'a largeat commercial bank, said Saturday. Olllclal8 ol the Deutsche Bank said the measlire hopefully will result In an outfloW of the speculative money that II· ded Into Germany during the dollar crisis. ALAMEDA, Calif. (UPI) The first stage of the freedom airlift of 143 American prison· ers of war ended Saturday when the last planeload of 20 men flew through fog over Northern California to land at a naval base across the bay from San Francisco. Aminor mechanical problem kept some of the men waiting orr the ground at Alameda Naval Air Station longer than planned before flying on to their families. But the fog didn't dampen the obvious high spirits of the fonner Vietnam prisoners. For the first time In the· shuttle of seven Cl41 Starlifters that have brought them acro88 the Pacific, two men couldn't make It off the plane on their own. Air Force T. Sgt James R. Cook of Golden, Qllo., and S. Sgt Roy Madden Jr., Hayward, Minn., were carried off on stretchers. Although fog forced the plane to divert from Travis Air Force Base where the six previous flights had landed, about 300 persons tlirned oill to give each man a rousing cheer as he came off the aircraft, which landed at 12:35 p.m. EST. The men shook hands with a pair of generals waiting at the foot of the ramp, saluted a Marine honor guard and walked by a contingent of 25 PO to close Sea Scouts llne!l up on the apron. Navy Capt. Harry T. Jenkins, Jr., of San Diego, was fll'St off the plane and, In a brief speech of thanks to all Americans ''who had kept the vigil," said: "Out there our patience sometimes faltered· but out faith never did In God and our country." Both the Air Force sergeants on stretchers raised their heads as they came off. Cook had both legs In a cast. A familiar face to appear In the plane door was that of Navy · Lt. David E. Rehmann of San Diego. A picture of him In his prison garb has appeared on more than 500 million matchbooks distributed by Viva, an organization that distributes POW bracelets. But unlike the somber look In his picture, he was smiling broad· ly. Navy U . .Cmdr. Phillip N. Butler, a captive for eight . "" .,. ' ,. • • • • .,. . . . . . . . ~· . !.' .. !.' ·• l' , ·-·o::~ v ::~:~:~:~:~::8~~~~-!:!:~:!:!~:!o!:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•.«>.o:·~·:,.l(f .. years, was transferred to a C9 Flying Hospital for the filght to San Diego Naval Hospital for a reunion with hiS wife Karen, who also ill a patient at the hospital. She broke her leg In a skiing accident. The one civilian on the fllght, James U. Rollins, 36, Fairfield, Calif., looked tired.and gaunt when he walked off the plane. Rollins was employed by a construction contractor and captured In the heart of Saigon In the 1968 Tel offensive. He had been held in a VIet Cong prison camp In South Vietnam. . )i'lve of the men who were going on to hospitals east of California had an unexpected delay when the Cl41 that brought them across the Pacific developed minor mechanical trouble while sliD on the ground. The men were transferred to a backup Cl41, on hand for just such a mlahap, for the 3 hours and 35 minutes dight to Scott AFB, ru. .·:.iX oo :.!•·······~··· : • ?'"'!W«C:! w.~M .»!·!>!·!~ f.~. .Ston J";~ht orikr spread r 1'5• ./\ . r "; ·Ii· throughout SOuth V'wtnam ~:! SAIGON (UPI) -North and South Vletnameae of· .::: fleers spread the word to their troops Satnrday 1o atop ~! fighting and make the Vleln•m ceaae-llre a trnee In fact ~ · as well as in principle. The Saigon government said more ~ than 8,000 persons have been killed and thouaanda I wounded slaee the cease-lire. The action was lll'lled by the ~- foar-flatioo Joint Milltary Commlsalon (JMC), which aafd .... the Hghting had not stopped despite the peace agreement ~ oHiclally ending the war on Jan. %8. ::~: U. Col. Bul Tin, a spokesman for tbe North VIet~~ namese delegation, said the appeal to atop fighting would f ~ be sprend through radio, television and newapspera In nddiUon to the naual military communlcaUona syatem. ~j The Saigon government said stop-fighting orders were §:. sent out before the cease-lire and were repeated. ~. ., On the. poUIIeal front, South VIetnamese Prealdent m Ngnyen Van Thleu met with 300 poUIIeal and reUgiOIQ :::< leaders, Including membera of the opposltloo, to organize m: against the VIet Cong National UberaUon Front (NLF). ?J )~ )w""' i;l '[~:: ,:-~ ~ \.·~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - A spokes· !': man for the Gallipolis Post ~ Office said Saturday the local 3! post office will be closed I I:::: Monday for the observance of Presidents' Day. There will be :::: ~ special delivery and locked box !': service only. ~ No deliveries will be made on ~: city or rural routes. Mail will be dispatched in the evening as -~~=========:=========::=::============:=:=:::::&::8:8!:;:?;.::~-:;:;~~~=~"?..:::::=:=:=::::::::x=:::=:==~===:::=:::;:::::::;m; usual. The Gallipolis City Building and Gallia County Courthouse will also be closed Monday. * .I * l Calypso crawling AFUIO convention Nov. 19, battle of 8al Harbour," ap1971, that he would press peared to mark a low point In ahead with wage and price relations between Meany and controls with or without labor's Nixon. Alot has happened since then support. :...most notably th.e Democratic The White House charged later that Meany and the nomination of George S. delegates had ridiculed the ·McGovern for president last President. Meany denied thiS, year. The hawkish Meany, saying Nb:on staged the whole unable to stomach the dovish thing to gel public sympathy McGovern, steered the AFLCIO to an unprecedented and support. The Incident, known as "the neutral stance In the election. By' United Press International O!eahlre, the third such business since the corwtructlon of the James M. Gavin Plant began In March, 1971. Tbe building Is located on the comer of Main St. at the l!'affic llght. Last of 143 POWs home President returning to FLIP-TOP TRINKET BOX REVOLVING GYRO-MIRROR LADIES TV SLIPPERS BEAN BAG ASH ·TRAY 7 IN 1 TOOL SET JUSTEN 120 CAMERA TAKES 16 B&W OR COLOR PiCTURES COMPACT STAPLER WRH STAPLES RECIPE STAND WITH INDEX CARDS BREAD BASKET SET OF 4 M,AGIC CALCULATOR ADDS, SUBTRAct'S, MULTIPLIES MARBLES CAT EYE 100 IN A DRAWSTRING POUCH MAGNETIC GAMES 6 KINDS .Pt-~OTO BLOCKS, DIET SCALES COCKTAIL FORKS PKG. OF 12 NO.~ CHESJDRE'SNEWEST RF3I'AURANT- Mr. and Mrll. Richard Russell have opened this new restaurant In Brakes applied PORTA FILES a\\\.'( YOUR CHOICE a -time for giving thanks · . kidnap ODD NO.'s HEEl FLAT, FITTED, DOUBLE OR TWINS itntintl FebrruJry: American Hilltory ·Month BylleatrlceW.Clllrk,Hlslorlan, . Fmlch Colooy Chapter, Daugblers of lbe American Revoludon GALIJPO!l 5 Perbaps aever Ia tbe almost !110 yean of oor eowdry'a blelory bave we bad 10 many good aad valid reupna for liviD« tbanb. oar IDvolvementln lbe Vietnam war Ia apparenUy ending, and oor pdloaen of war are now returning home. Tbe ~!raft of our young men for mWtary service Is ended. We are oo FREEPORT, Grand talldq terms with Cblna for the ftnl time In decadel, .00, after a generadon of cold-war · Bah1Dl8 Iaiand (UPI) - The with R1111la; we are able Ia aegoUate hnge I!'Bde agreemenll with them. Certalaly for oor four-year-old daughter of a Improved relaUons with these two great countries, we have calile for profiJIIDd thanb. bank manager, kidnaped from NOO ALL OF OUR RACE relailona are solved. Sparils sliD Oy ill many qurters, but . her home and held for $250,000 there ·are ao terrible ctmfrani8Uona saeh aa In Wa.tls and the riolbll and bul"IIIDIIIII oor .ransom, untied her bonds naUon'a capital. Blacks an~ whltea noW come ID contact and aceepl oDe aaOther on a scale Saiurday and fled an &ban· never.dreamed of .zt yean ago. Our nation has promised to help black people to boost doned rural church where · themlelves IIIIo ftrst-elaas clllzenahlp. three abductors had held her Though aome,ofna may dlsigree as to how far the Federal Go'vernme• shoulll eJ:tend lor three days. 118 program bile lhe IDdlvldualllvta of our people, we mull .give tbanb Americana are now The Royal Bahamian police .free from acnte want. y Ala naUon, we have come Ia see lbe IDdlvldnal's rlgbt to eat and to sal~ lbe child, Andrea Spenbave sheller, , · . ' cer, was returned Ia the home Our govenunent Is so conSinicted thai we are able to change safely and drastically of her psrents, Mr. and .Mrs. when evebtri require 11. For this we sboald again give thanb to the wise patriots who framed Robert Spencer, at mid-day In our conatlluUon, and with amazln1 foresight, were able Ia establish a form of government good condition. not found oil the earlb before. This new government waa the first to recognize the dignity of "No ransom · was paid," man and lhe right of Individual Uberty. Assistant Pollee Superin· NOW AS WE ARE APPROACHING the 2t!Oih blr!bday of our colintry, we should he tendent Grafton IIIII said, deeply gratefnl for the caliber of men who bammered out our conaUtutlon. although the father, manager . . Benjamin Frallkiln was there. . • of tbe Freeport branch, had·Eighty-one years old, unab~ 1o walk even one slep, and In constant psln, be was there been reported to meet the because of his deep conviction that the young country should have a good and lasUng eon· kidnapers' demands. The stllutioa. WuhlDgton, Madison and HamDion, as devoted to the young eonnlr)' as Franldln, child, clad only In her pajamas, were there. · · waa. taken from the family rn all, 55 wise and patrloUe men In 16 weeks of dally meetings wrote our comtltuUon. home by three men Thursday They formed the gnldellnes for three'118rl government with Its amazing check and balance olght. It was the second absystem. . duction Involving the famlly In Though written to·govem fewer than fo18' mllllon people, thai eonsdtntlon was so well 'IIIIlS than a year. planned and wisely worded that It still serves oar great. and complex naUon wllh an Afamily friend told UPI that utoolshlngly few amendmeals. Andrea was found along a rural We still have great problems. Crime and drugs must be laced; no doubt other great road on the outskirts of this problems lie abead. But we have faced the future and managed before. We can contlooe to reiiOrt town by two Ainerican do so. tourists who "suspected she Let us give thalil:s lor our good heritage of probleJDB solved and for the problems being might be the kidnaped child solved, and proceed, with a good heart, couffdent that our nation will cope sueeessfally with and brought her home." whatever atorma may .beset u. tbe friend, Selden Johnson, said, uShe was quite cahn and ~&.~:.:.~ .. ~X~::tM·:.M·.;~-.-.~-iQ~"o!.~"~-llli¥i!l'il'i811111811BIIIIl88811118llllltll.~llllltiiii!IAIIIIIII!IIIIIIAIIIIAIIII'IIIIIIII!I».:!:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::W:?-:::::::::::::::».::8::::!~:~~ level-headed for her age, although I don't think she could lumlah such exact descrlpdona of her abductors. She may or may not have been fed, but abe ate when she got home." He said the return caught tlie lamlly by surprise and the COLUMBUS (UPI) - The chlld embraced her parenta In Ohio Board of Regents, laking joy, Tbe family later left the a cue from the example set by home lor an undisclosed Joe• the administration of Gov . tion . John J . Gilligan, applied the "There have been no threats brakes Friday lo a series of received and pollee are still college curriculum changes. looking for the suspecla," It also directed acting Johnson aafd. "She was In an Chancel16r William B. Coulter ole! church In a rural region to conduct a study and make called Pine Ridge just outside recommendations on how of town. She untied herseU and much tax money should go for lroke her bonds and ran to the aid tg out.of-state gra(juate road where 1!111 carne upoh the ·'' lifudezits llt Ohlll collegeS. ' Ametlcan tollrlsts." Marvin L. Warner of Cincinnati and George M. Stein· DROPPING ROTC brenner of Cleveland, both WASHINGTON (UPI) named lo the board by Ohio Wesleyan University at Gilligan, called for deferrals of Delaware , and Otterbein the new degree programs Qlllege at Westerville, were pending further information on llsted by the Air Force where their cost and content. Reserve Officer Training NORTH GALUA High School's 1973 Valentine Queen, Warner and Steinbrenner Corps (ROTC) program will be Miss Cathy Stanley, was crowned during Thursday night's said they wanted to make sure dropped. Pentagon officials annual Valentine dance by WJEH sports director Bill Gray, the taxpayers are getting their said the schools did not order emcee. Tbe dance was sponsored by the school's Future money's worth, and that the ROTC off campus. They said • Nurses of America Club. Miss Stanley, a senior, was escorted programs are not duplicated at the action was taken because by Gary Crosswhite. Debbje Payne presented the queen a nearby colleges. the schools were graduating sash, and Letha Stollings, FNA president, presented her a Falling victim to the new fewer than 15 officers a year. long-stenuned red rose. hard-look approach of the regents were a88ociale degree programs al the University of Akron and Jefferson Qlunty Technical Institute, as well as a master of arts, in English at Wright Stale University. IRLS SHOES BOYS SHOESPR. . . . .. ···- . WASHINGTON (UPI) Unit called out "Chipper and optimistic" despite the iceberg damage GALLIPOLIS - Foster that slowed his ocean-going Miller, 62, Rl. I, (Georges · research ship Calypso to a Creek Rd.) was dead on arrival crawl, ocean explorer Jacques of the Gallia County Volunteer Cousleau and his crew nursed Emergency Squad at 2:40a.m. the ailing vessel through heavy Saturday. Miller suffered an seas toward South America apparent heart attack. The Saturday. squad transferred two other The National Aeronautics persons to the Holzer Medical and Space Administration Center Friday. (NASA), which had frequent Clarence Yardley, 75, communications with the ship Eureka Star Rl., and Dale by bouncing signals off a space Kemper, 56, Kerr · Harrisburg satellite, said Cousteau hoped Rd., ivere admitted as medical by mid-week to reach Ushuaia, patients. Argentina, in the rugged Tierra del Fuego country at the tip of South America. The .ship hit floating Ice off Antarctica on Jan . 16, breaking one propeller shaft and bending the other. Slowed to a top of a 5 lo 6 knots, the ship put in at King George Island and Cousteau then decided to head for Ushuaia, 500 miles away ' and a four-or five-<lay voyage across the stormy Drake Passage . Seas were heavy with 15-foot swells, and winds were 10 to 15 knots, the sp~ce agency reported. Most auto mechanics fail test ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - certification. Institute President Herbert After testing thousands of In addition to those who look S. Fuhrman was not automobile mechanics, an In· all the tests, another 6,400 were disillusioned with the results. dustry-backed group reported tested on a more limited basil!. He said the group discovered Saturday that an overLast month, .before the after it got Into the project that whelming majority failed to results were In, the Institute mechimlcs are used In· show enough skill to qualify as changed Its approach and 'creaslngly for specialty work all-around experts at their decided to grant certification and the concept of a general jobs: '"'in specific areas, In addition to expert was not important, even A total of 7,899 mechanics the general category. Under though it was lou!ed In initial vollll!teered to take four testa that pollcy, an additional 6,982 publicity about the testing .late last year at the Invitation mechanics won certification prograiJI . of the National lnatltute lor for pa881ng one or more of the Automotive Service Ex· tests. "As it Is," he 5!'id, ''the skill cellence, with the promise that and kndwl~dge levels they would be certified as The categories in which . evidenced by the mechanics ''general autpmoblle certification was awarded taking thill firat series of teats mechanics" If tbey pasaed all were engine repair, automatic speaks well for the future the tests. transmission (light repair), performimce of the nation's The Institute said only 1,369 manual transmission and rear · mecha'nics and the welfare of or 17 per cent got high enough ule, front end and brakes, and car owners." scores tb win the general electrical systems. "The tests were tough," he added, "and · we know they would be a new experience for ·many of ihe mechanics taking them. The testa were dellber· ately designed to a level of difficulty that would pennlt only the truly competent to pass." There are an estimated 800,000 car mechanics In the country, sharing In a $30 lilllon -a-year car maintenance busl, ne88. , The lnstl~ was eatabumed by the ear repalr'lnduairy, with Initial aeed money from the bit! four autoniakers, partly In to demands among members of Congress and consumer gropps th1t'mec:haJI. ics be licensed. response JAMES MARSH COLUMBUS - Secretary of State.Ted W. Brown today announced the appointment of JaiDes ftlarsh, above, a Republican, Asslslanl Secretary of Stale, ftlllng the vacancy occasioned by the retirement of George C. Farris who has been with Secretary Bl'Own 22 years. Marsh allended Bowling Green State University and the College of Law at the University of Cincinnati. In 1956 he was graduated from the Salmon Chase College of Law, Cincinnati, and praetleed In Cleveland. On two occasions Marah was the Republican nominee for Mayor of Brook Park. He Is 45. Gray.has F~I job KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) - President Nixon Saturday nominated his longtime political associate, L. Patrick Gray III, to be director of the FBI and continue in the post he a88wned on an acting basis after J . Edgar Hoover's death last May. While House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler also announced the President selected G. Bradford Cook, general counsel of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), · to be commission chainnan and picked John R. · Evans, a congre88ional stafi member, to be a member of the SEC. • Gray, 56, retired from a 20year career in the Navy In June, 1960, to join the personal staff of then Vice President Nixon, who was preparing for his first run for the Whi~ House. Zieg~r said he was confident ,that Gray would be confirmed by the Senate despite some grumbling by congressional Democrats that Gray's ties are too close to the President. Gray is the first FBI director to require Senate'confinnatlon. Gray already has instituted a number of controversial changes in the FBI structure. Some longtime a88ociates of Hoover, who headed the bureau from its Inception almost 50 years ago; have complained that Gray lacks experience In law enforcement. Senate Democratic whip Robert G. Byrd predicted there would be "fonnidab~" opposi· lion to Gray in the Senate. The West Virginia senator said Gray engaged in part181in political activity during Niion's succeaslul race for l'Miection last Fall. ! �. . ... 10-TheSwulay Times-Sentlnel,Sunday, FP!l. l~ " "' ~ . . •... -~ ~ . . " Girl, M&R 4, foils GIRLS SHOES PR. 1000 QT. ONLY LUB-0-LENE 20 WT. LIMIT 6 QTS~ GIANT SIZE . CARNIVAL. • DIFFERENT LIST PRICE '1.98 EA. OUR DISCOUNT PRICE '1.00 EA. ITEMS IN NOW FOR THIS 2 DAY SALE ONLY CARNIVAL GLASS VOL 8 Labor with peace offer ALL THE ITEMS LISTED AND MANY MORE I . MIAMI BEACH (UPI) President Nb:on, exactly 15 months to the day after hl,s ''battle of 8al Harbour" with AFL-CIO President George Meany, returns to the scene Monday with ollve branch In hand. tbe' President's Immediate aim Ia to get labor's backing lor his Phase m economic controls and for hiS llmlta on federal spending. fils long-run goal Is to ccm Meany, other labor leaders and rank and !Ue union members Into the RepUblican Parly, or at least to get them to'give the GOP as consistent support as they gave the Democrats unUI last year. Meany'a differences with Nilon and the RepUblicans are too ballc and longstanding to be papered over lightly. The 78-year-old labor leader, even more of a pragmatist than ljilon, Ia wllllng to aeek ac· oommodatlon with tile Pres!· dent on 1erm11 favorable to labor, but union Insiders say he iln't abaut to embrace Nlson or the RepUbucana leo closely. The President, spending. the weekend at his Key Biscayne retreat, Is scheduled to go Monday to the Americana Hotel In 8al Harbour,, juat north of here, to .meet with Meany and other members of the AFL·CIO · Executive Council during their annual midwinter session. They will meet In the same bole) wb1n Nbon hluntb' IGid dthplll to on oc:el'l... I I SUNDAY, fEBRUARY 18, 1973 . .... '·· .. . PAGE 11 I I , THREE FILE SUIT OAKLAND, Calif. (UPl ) Three women who were handcuffed and jailed because a · computer erroneously reported they were using a stolen car have filed suit for $300,000. The women, all of Oakland, said they were driving to the Super Bowl when Los Angeles policemen surrounded them with drawn guns. Jacqueline Metcalfe, 2fi, Maggie Coleman , 27 and =&~w::!:~::::=::::!::::"!!!:!:!::::~~=~:::::::::::::::=:::::=:::::::::~::::::=:::=:=:=:::=::::::::·::"':::1'ml'.~r<11!11~ I Barbara Fisher, 34, said they spent hours in jail before the computer error was. discovered. Dollar in pain . The devalued dollar spread gloom over the buslne88 world last week and the posslbUity was raised of a joint European currency fioa~ to match the Japanese yen. In London the American currency closed firmer Friday with conditions the calmest since the dollar devaluation of 10 pet. last Monday. The dollar moved higher In Europe, but dealers said It was difficult to asse88 at what level the pound will settle. Market sources said that although the British Goverrunent may not Uke a joint European float, this could be the next step to settling the International crlals. In Japan the exchange market Saturdl!y closed at 284.30 yen to the dollar, up from Friday's 283.50 yen. Saturday's closing price represented a 16.53 pet. upward revaluation of the yen, 1n relation to the U. S, dollar. Market sources 91\ld there was no Indication the Bank of Japan Intervened to shore up the weakening dollar. The government said It would not officially revalue the yen but let It float for ·some time. MeanwhUe German banks are considering a penalty Interest rate of 10 pet. or more on·credit balances of ·forelt!n accounts, offlclala of Weat Gtrmany'a largeat commercial bank, said Saturday. Olllclal8 ol the Deutsche Bank said the measlire hopefully will result In an outfloW of the speculative money that II· ded Into Germany during the dollar crisis. ALAMEDA, Calif. (UPI) The first stage of the freedom airlift of 143 American prison· ers of war ended Saturday when the last planeload of 20 men flew through fog over Northern California to land at a naval base across the bay from San Francisco. Aminor mechanical problem kept some of the men waiting orr the ground at Alameda Naval Air Station longer than planned before flying on to their families. But the fog didn't dampen the obvious high spirits of the fonner Vietnam prisoners. For the first time In the· shuttle of seven Cl41 Starlifters that have brought them acro88 the Pacific, two men couldn't make It off the plane on their own. Air Force T. Sgt James R. Cook of Golden, Qllo., and S. Sgt Roy Madden Jr., Hayward, Minn., were carried off on stretchers. Although fog forced the plane to divert from Travis Air Force Base where the six previous flights had landed, about 300 persons tlirned oill to give each man a rousing cheer as he came off the aircraft, which landed at 12:35 p.m. EST. The men shook hands with a pair of generals waiting at the foot of the ramp, saluted a Marine honor guard and walked by a contingent of 25 PO to close Sea Scouts llne!l up on the apron. Navy Capt. Harry T. Jenkins, Jr., of San Diego, was fll'St off the plane and, In a brief speech of thanks to all Americans ''who had kept the vigil," said: "Out there our patience sometimes faltered· but out faith never did In God and our country." Both the Air Force sergeants on stretchers raised their heads as they came off. Cook had both legs In a cast. A familiar face to appear In the plane door was that of Navy · Lt. David E. Rehmann of San Diego. A picture of him In his prison garb has appeared on more than 500 million matchbooks distributed by Viva, an organization that distributes POW bracelets. But unlike the somber look In his picture, he was smiling broad· ly. Navy U . .Cmdr. Phillip N. Butler, a captive for eight . "" .,. ' ,. • • • • .,. . . . . . . . ~· . !.' .. !.' ·• l' , ·-·o::~ v ::~:~:~:~:~::8~~~~-!:!:~:!:!~:!o!:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•.«>.o:·~·:,.l(f .. years, was transferred to a C9 Flying Hospital for the filght to San Diego Naval Hospital for a reunion with hiS wife Karen, who also ill a patient at the hospital. She broke her leg In a skiing accident. The one civilian on the fllght, James U. Rollins, 36, Fairfield, Calif., looked tired.and gaunt when he walked off the plane. Rollins was employed by a construction contractor and captured In the heart of Saigon In the 1968 Tel offensive. He had been held in a VIet Cong prison camp In South Vietnam. . )i'lve of the men who were going on to hospitals east of California had an unexpected delay when the Cl41 that brought them across the Pacific developed minor mechanical trouble while sliD on the ground. The men were transferred to a backup Cl41, on hand for just such a mlahap, for the 3 hours and 35 minutes dight to Scott AFB, ru. .·:.iX oo :.!•·······~··· : • ?'"'!W«C:! w.~M .»!·!>!·!~ f.~. .Ston J";~ht orikr spread r 1'5• ./\ . r "; ·Ii· throughout SOuth V'wtnam ~:! SAIGON (UPI) -North and South Vletnameae of· .::: fleers spread the word to their troops Satnrday 1o atop ~! fighting and make the Vleln•m ceaae-llre a trnee In fact ~ · as well as in principle. The Saigon government said more ~ than 8,000 persons have been killed and thouaanda I wounded slaee the cease-lire. The action was lll'lled by the ~- foar-flatioo Joint Milltary Commlsalon (JMC), which aafd .... the Hghting had not stopped despite the peace agreement ~ oHiclally ending the war on Jan. %8. ::~: U. Col. Bul Tin, a spokesman for tbe North VIet~~ namese delegation, said the appeal to atop fighting would f ~ be sprend through radio, television and newapspera In nddiUon to the naual military communlcaUona syatem. ~j The Saigon government said stop-fighting orders were §:. sent out before the cease-lire and were repeated. ~. ., On the. poUIIeal front, South VIetnamese Prealdent m Ngnyen Van Thleu met with 300 poUIIeal and reUgiOIQ :::< leaders, Including membera of the opposltloo, to organize m: against the VIet Cong National UberaUon Front (NLF). ?J )~ )w""' i;l '[~:: ,:-~ ~ \.·~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS - A spokes· !': man for the Gallipolis Post ~ Office said Saturday the local 3! post office will be closed I I:::: Monday for the observance of Presidents' Day. There will be :::: ~ special delivery and locked box !': service only. ~ No deliveries will be made on ~: city or rural routes. Mail will be dispatched in the evening as -~~=========:=========::=::============:=:=:::::&::8:8!:;:?;.::~-:;:;~~~=~"?..:::::=:=:=::::::::x=:::=:==~===:::=:::;:::::::;m; usual. The Gallipolis City Building and Gallia County Courthouse will also be closed Monday. * .I * l Calypso crawling AFUIO convention Nov. 19, battle of 8al Harbour," ap1971, that he would press peared to mark a low point In ahead with wage and price relations between Meany and controls with or without labor's Nixon. Alot has happened since then support. :...most notably th.e Democratic The White House charged later that Meany and the nomination of George S. delegates had ridiculed the ·McGovern for president last President. Meany denied thiS, year. The hawkish Meany, saying Nb:on staged the whole unable to stomach the dovish thing to gel public sympathy McGovern, steered the AFLCIO to an unprecedented and support. The Incident, known as "the neutral stance In the election. By' United Press International O!eahlre, the third such business since the corwtructlon of the James M. Gavin Plant began In March, 1971. Tbe building Is located on the comer of Main St. at the l!'affic llght. Last of 143 POWs home President returning to FLIP-TOP TRINKET BOX REVOLVING GYRO-MIRROR LADIES TV SLIPPERS BEAN BAG ASH ·TRAY 7 IN 1 TOOL SET JUSTEN 120 CAMERA TAKES 16 B&W OR COLOR PiCTURES COMPACT STAPLER WRH STAPLES RECIPE STAND WITH INDEX CARDS BREAD BASKET SET OF 4 M,AGIC CALCULATOR ADDS, SUBTRAct'S, MULTIPLIES MARBLES CAT EYE 100 IN A DRAWSTRING POUCH MAGNETIC GAMES 6 KINDS .Pt-~OTO BLOCKS, DIET SCALES COCKTAIL FORKS PKG. OF 12 NO.~ CHESJDRE'SNEWEST RF3I'AURANT- Mr. and Mrll. Richard Russell have opened this new restaurant In Brakes applied PORTA FILES a\\\.'( YOUR CHOICE a -time for giving thanks · . kidnap ODD NO.'s HEEl FLAT, FITTED, DOUBLE OR TWINS itntintl FebrruJry: American Hilltory ·Month BylleatrlceW.Clllrk,Hlslorlan, . Fmlch Colooy Chapter, Daugblers of lbe American Revoludon GALIJPO!l 5 Perbaps aever Ia tbe almost !110 yean of oor eowdry'a blelory bave we bad 10 many good aad valid reupna for liviD« tbanb. oar IDvolvementln lbe Vietnam war Ia apparenUy ending, and oor pdloaen of war are now returning home. Tbe ~!raft of our young men for mWtary service Is ended. We are oo FREEPORT, Grand talldq terms with Cblna for the ftnl time In decadel, .00, after a generadon of cold-war · Bah1Dl8 Iaiand (UPI) - The with R1111la; we are able Ia aegoUate hnge I!'Bde agreemenll with them. Certalaly for oor four-year-old daughter of a Improved relaUons with these two great countries, we have calile for profiJIIDd thanb. bank manager, kidnaped from NOO ALL OF OUR RACE relailona are solved. Sparils sliD Oy ill many qurters, but . her home and held for $250,000 there ·are ao terrible ctmfrani8Uona saeh aa In Wa.tls and the riolbll and bul"IIIDIIIII oor .ransom, untied her bonds naUon'a capital. Blacks an~ whltea noW come ID contact and aceepl oDe aaOther on a scale Saiurday and fled an &ban· never.dreamed of .zt yean ago. Our nation has promised to help black people to boost doned rural church where · themlelves IIIIo ftrst-elaas clllzenahlp. three abductors had held her Though aome,ofna may dlsigree as to how far the Federal Go'vernme• shoulll eJ:tend lor three days. 118 program bile lhe IDdlvldualllvta of our people, we mull .give tbanb Americana are now The Royal Bahamian police .free from acnte want. y Ala naUon, we have come Ia see lbe IDdlvldnal's rlgbt to eat and to sal~ lbe child, Andrea Spenbave sheller, , · . ' cer, was returned Ia the home Our govenunent Is so conSinicted thai we are able to change safely and drastically of her psrents, Mr. and .Mrs. when evebtri require 11. For this we sboald again give thanb to the wise patriots who framed Robert Spencer, at mid-day In our conatlluUon, and with amazln1 foresight, were able Ia establish a form of government good condition. not found oil the earlb before. This new government waa the first to recognize the dignity of "No ransom · was paid," man and lhe right of Individual Uberty. Assistant Pollee Superin· NOW AS WE ARE APPROACHING the 2t!Oih blr!bday of our colintry, we should he tendent Grafton IIIII said, deeply gratefnl for the caliber of men who bammered out our conaUtutlon. although the father, manager . . Benjamin Frallkiln was there. . • of tbe Freeport branch, had·Eighty-one years old, unab~ 1o walk even one slep, and In constant psln, be was there been reported to meet the because of his deep conviction that the young country should have a good and lasUng eon· kidnapers' demands. The stllutioa. WuhlDgton, Madison and HamDion, as devoted to the young eonnlr)' as Franldln, child, clad only In her pajamas, were there. · · waa. taken from the family rn all, 55 wise and patrloUe men In 16 weeks of dally meetings wrote our comtltuUon. home by three men Thursday They formed the gnldellnes for three'118rl government with Its amazing check and balance olght. It was the second absystem. . duction Involving the famlly In Though written to·govem fewer than fo18' mllllon people, thai eonsdtntlon was so well 'IIIIlS than a year. planned and wisely worded that It still serves oar great. and complex naUon wllh an Afamily friend told UPI that utoolshlngly few amendmeals. Andrea was found along a rural We still have great problems. Crime and drugs must be laced; no doubt other great road on the outskirts of this problems lie abead. But we have faced the future and managed before. We can contlooe to reiiOrt town by two Ainerican do so. tourists who "suspected she Let us give thalil:s lor our good heritage of probleJDB solved and for the problems being might be the kidnaped child solved, and proceed, with a good heart, couffdent that our nation will cope sueeessfally with and brought her home." whatever atorma may .beset u. tbe friend, Selden Johnson, said, uShe was quite cahn and ~&.~:.:.~ .. ~X~::tM·:.M·.;~-.-.~-iQ~"o!.~"~-llli¥i!l'il'i811111811BIIIIl88811118llllltll.~llllltiiii!IAIIIIIII!IIIIIIAIIIIAIIII'IIIIIIII!I».:!:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::W:?-:::::::::::::::».::8::::!~:~~ level-headed for her age, although I don't think she could lumlah such exact descrlpdona of her abductors. She may or may not have been fed, but abe ate when she got home." He said the return caught tlie lamlly by surprise and the COLUMBUS (UPI) - The chlld embraced her parenta In Ohio Board of Regents, laking joy, Tbe family later left the a cue from the example set by home lor an undisclosed Joe• the administration of Gov . tion . John J . Gilligan, applied the "There have been no threats brakes Friday lo a series of received and pollee are still college curriculum changes. looking for the suspecla," It also directed acting Johnson aafd. "She was In an Chancel16r William B. Coulter ole! church In a rural region to conduct a study and make called Pine Ridge just outside recommendations on how of town. She untied herseU and much tax money should go for lroke her bonds and ran to the aid tg out.of-state gra(juate road where 1!111 carne upoh the ·'' lifudezits llt Ohlll collegeS. ' Ametlcan tollrlsts." Marvin L. Warner of Cincinnati and George M. Stein· DROPPING ROTC brenner of Cleveland, both WASHINGTON (UPI) named lo the board by Ohio Wesleyan University at Gilligan, called for deferrals of Delaware , and Otterbein the new degree programs Qlllege at Westerville, were pending further information on llsted by the Air Force where their cost and content. Reserve Officer Training NORTH GALUA High School's 1973 Valentine Queen, Warner and Steinbrenner Corps (ROTC) program will be Miss Cathy Stanley, was crowned during Thursday night's said they wanted to make sure dropped. Pentagon officials annual Valentine dance by WJEH sports director Bill Gray, the taxpayers are getting their said the schools did not order emcee. Tbe dance was sponsored by the school's Future money's worth, and that the ROTC off campus. They said • Nurses of America Club. Miss Stanley, a senior, was escorted programs are not duplicated at the action was taken because by Gary Crosswhite. Debbje Payne presented the queen a nearby colleges. the schools were graduating sash, and Letha Stollings, FNA president, presented her a Falling victim to the new fewer than 15 officers a year. long-stenuned red rose. hard-look approach of the regents were a88ociale degree programs al the University of Akron and Jefferson Qlunty Technical Institute, as well as a master of arts, in English at Wright Stale University. IRLS SHOES BOYS SHOESPR. . . . .. ···- . WASHINGTON (UPI) Unit called out "Chipper and optimistic" despite the iceberg damage GALLIPOLIS - Foster that slowed his ocean-going Miller, 62, Rl. I, (Georges · research ship Calypso to a Creek Rd.) was dead on arrival crawl, ocean explorer Jacques of the Gallia County Volunteer Cousleau and his crew nursed Emergency Squad at 2:40a.m. the ailing vessel through heavy Saturday. Miller suffered an seas toward South America apparent heart attack. The Saturday. squad transferred two other The National Aeronautics persons to the Holzer Medical and Space Administration Center Friday. (NASA), which had frequent Clarence Yardley, 75, communications with the ship Eureka Star Rl., and Dale by bouncing signals off a space Kemper, 56, Kerr · Harrisburg satellite, said Cousteau hoped Rd., ivere admitted as medical by mid-week to reach Ushuaia, patients. Argentina, in the rugged Tierra del Fuego country at the tip of South America. The .ship hit floating Ice off Antarctica on Jan . 16, breaking one propeller shaft and bending the other. Slowed to a top of a 5 lo 6 knots, the ship put in at King George Island and Cousteau then decided to head for Ushuaia, 500 miles away ' and a four-or five-<lay voyage across the stormy Drake Passage . Seas were heavy with 15-foot swells, and winds were 10 to 15 knots, the sp~ce agency reported. Most auto mechanics fail test ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - certification. Institute President Herbert After testing thousands of In addition to those who look S. Fuhrman was not automobile mechanics, an In· all the tests, another 6,400 were disillusioned with the results. dustry-backed group reported tested on a more limited basil!. He said the group discovered Saturday that an overLast month, .before the after it got Into the project that whelming majority failed to results were In, the Institute mechimlcs are used In· show enough skill to qualify as changed Its approach and 'creaslngly for specialty work all-around experts at their decided to grant certification and the concept of a general jobs: '"'in specific areas, In addition to expert was not important, even A total of 7,899 mechanics the general category. Under though it was lou!ed In initial vollll!teered to take four testa that pollcy, an additional 6,982 publicity about the testing .late last year at the Invitation mechanics won certification prograiJI . of the National lnatltute lor for pa881ng one or more of the Automotive Service Ex· tests. "As it Is," he 5!'id, ''the skill cellence, with the promise that and kndwl~dge levels they would be certified as The categories in which . evidenced by the mechanics ''general autpmoblle certification was awarded taking thill firat series of teats mechanics" If tbey pasaed all were engine repair, automatic speaks well for the future the tests. transmission (light repair), performimce of the nation's The Institute said only 1,369 manual transmission and rear · mecha'nics and the welfare of or 17 per cent got high enough ule, front end and brakes, and car owners." scores tb win the general electrical systems. "The tests were tough," he added, "and · we know they would be a new experience for ·many of ihe mechanics taking them. The testa were dellber· ately designed to a level of difficulty that would pennlt only the truly competent to pass." There are an estimated 800,000 car mechanics In the country, sharing In a $30 lilllon -a-year car maintenance busl, ne88. , The lnstl~ was eatabumed by the ear repalr'lnduairy, with Initial aeed money from the bit! four autoniakers, partly In to demands among members of Congress and consumer gropps th1t'mec:haJI. ics be licensed. response JAMES MARSH COLUMBUS - Secretary of State.Ted W. Brown today announced the appointment of JaiDes ftlarsh, above, a Republican, Asslslanl Secretary of Stale, ftlllng the vacancy occasioned by the retirement of George C. Farris who has been with Secretary Bl'Own 22 years. Marsh allended Bowling Green State University and the College of Law at the University of Cincinnati. In 1956 he was graduated from the Salmon Chase College of Law, Cincinnati, and praetleed In Cleveland. On two occasions Marah was the Republican nominee for Mayor of Brook Park. He Is 45. Gray.has F~I job KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) - President Nixon Saturday nominated his longtime political associate, L. Patrick Gray III, to be director of the FBI and continue in the post he a88wned on an acting basis after J . Edgar Hoover's death last May. While House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler also announced the President selected G. Bradford Cook, general counsel of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), · to be commission chainnan and picked John R. · Evans, a congre88ional stafi member, to be a member of the SEC. • Gray, 56, retired from a 20year career in the Navy In June, 1960, to join the personal staff of then Vice President Nixon, who was preparing for his first run for the Whi~ House. Zieg~r said he was confident ,that Gray would be confirmed by the Senate despite some grumbling by congressional Democrats that Gray's ties are too close to the President. Gray is the first FBI director to require Senate'confinnatlon. Gray already has instituted a number of controversial changes in the FBI structure. Some longtime a88ociates of Hoover, who headed the bureau from its Inception almost 50 years ago; have complained that Gray lacks experience In law enforcement. Senate Democratic whip Robert G. Byrd predicted there would be "fonnidab~" opposi· lion to Gray in the Senate. The West Virginia senator said Gray engaged in part181in political activity during Niion's succeaslul race for l'Miection last Fall. ! �' ~ . ' ' ' .... .._ ' ... . ·-, ... ..... 12-'lbe~Times-Sentlnei,Swtday, Feb.18, 1973 Bobcats roII over Broncos OSU drops another COnference basketQall action. ATHENS; Ohio (UPI) Dave Ball led · tl)e Bobcats Olio University .led all the way with 24 points, Je~~VIng OU with Saturday and i!bot 37 per cent from the field and 82 per cent a 5-4 loop mark and 14-8 overfrom the foul Une, e11 route to a all. Frank Ayers shot a game101-80 romp over Western high 211 points for Western Michlllan in Mid-American Michigan, now I~ In the MAC . .. and 7-15 overall. The Bobcata led 56-33 at 111termlsslon and the closest Western Michigan got was 95.77 with 58 seconds remaining ·in the game. The visitors shot 211 per cent · from the field .and 71 per ·cent. from the line. At , mE EMPIRE . . . This Dining Room m. individual scoring In th~ CHAMPAIGN, (UPJ) Nick Weatllerspoon scored 211 'conference. His average polnta Saturday to pace Dllnois dropped to 25.7. Wlnois is now 5-'1 in the Blg to 7N8 Blg Ten Victory over Ten, 11·7 overall. The game auo State, and . place him .second ill Big Ten acoring with keeps the mini In fourth place In the conference race. ()hlo a 28.0 aeason average. IDlnols trailed 6-5 three state dropped to 4-5 in conmili.tes Into the when ference play and 111-9 overall. Jeff Dawson connected for four OHIO STATE 1681 straight buckets and lllok the Jackson 8·4-20; Andreas 1-0-2; Witte 11-2-24; Merchant 0-0-0; Dllnl out In front for good for HQrnyak 6-4-16; Gerhard 3-0-6; their eighth win at borne Wenner 0-0-0; Taylor 0-0-0; Wolfe 0-0-0; Slekmann 0-0-0; without a 1oes this seuon. Stelgmeler 0-0-0; Weston 0-11-0; The Dllnl took lbelr biggest Repella 0-0-0. Toools 29-10-68. ILLINOIS 1791 - Schmidt 2· lead two minutes into the 2-6; 10-8-28; · aec:ond half on Dawson's 20-foot ConnerWeatherspoon 6-1-13; Tucker 2-4-8; jump shot. Dawsonj:5-23; Roberson 0-0-0; Luke Witte led the scoring Foster •'0-0; Schroeder 0-0-0; 0-1-1. Totals 29-21-79. for the Buckeyes with 24 points, Roberts Halftime: Illinois 40 Ohio followed by Wardell Jackson State 34. Fouled Out: Witte. with ~ - Allan Hornyak, who Total Fouls: Ohio State 21; ,scored 16 points for the Illinois 13. A- 11,892. Buckeyes, fell to third place In a Melaina bys~sett Is Priced For Real ••.Just So Yo1,1 Can Show Your Style, Now. game TIURD PLACE WINNER - Coach Adam Krabel's Kyger Creek team took the consolation game of the Annual Gallla Cotn;~ty Junior High Tournament with a 38-27 victory over Rio Grande. Dliring the year, Kyger Creek recorded a 15-5-mark. Team members are first row, left to right, Steve Ye1 , MELAINA from famw1 Bt n t tt. , .tN llrgllt mtnullcturt r ol furniture i1 ju1\ your Uyle. . .l nd iull yOIA' r- iee .. . the Wl'f WI look li lt. . t~ilfl ~~~~ be" 11)1' 1H1. Elch piKe i1 warm 1nd l l)peil•n& w•tll expreuion In the S.lina Pteln l inith on pecan 11'9'1\lld eam ll Board and 1elt<:1td h"dwrl ~ wittl l imulttld wood eomponenu Md m~t ching Mic.rt• • high IJI'Itl· 1ur t limlnattd plau ic top1 1~1ilablton tilt Ova l tlblltl . Fine d1t1ill t uel\ M the lull re turn !Mn, tilt bftU linil ht d ht rd WJII .. .full~ l inith.O with lighted ln. t11<ior, th t 1\muttttd wood t.ll'ved t lltct cr!lWil ol'tt'· lt v t nd th l ll ..vy wood croWfl 10111. Spatlo ut tt oraga, , 11,,, comlorUbla 1811 i n~ . ov~l1od trnllt ttbltlllld all uuahty ooru.n utttd . ..ya , alltht t.c ton tl'ltt com· bi llt tO give 'fOUl' l11101'ilt 11~ \t 111d ~ OIJI hoftWI I~ Mich,igan rips ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Henry Wilmore scored 39 point. and Campy Russell added 31 Saturday as Michigan routed Northwestern, 1111-76, in Big Ten action. After a close battle In the starting minutes of the game, the Wolverines moved out to a 10-polnt lead, · 22-12, and stretched the advantage to 5531 by halftime. Wilmore scored' 19 points In the first hall while Russell had 17. . The victory put Michigan's · Big Ten mark at 6-4 and 13-7 overall while Northwestern dropped to 1-7 in the conference and 4-14 for the season. The Wolverines got off to a quick start in the second half ' eventually running their lead to 40 points 1~ before Coach John Orr cle~red the bench. Mark Sibley led scoring for the Wildcats with 25 points. ll ll ifl thl l l•lltd ·i n (l Ull ltV thJ t ~OIJ t htril l"l I I I Ilo rd niOMPSON POWER- Waverly's &-2, 200 pound senior guard Ed Thompson (elbows, legs outstretched behind Gallla 's Jim Noe, 23) picks off a rebound during Friday's GAllS-Waverly championship basketball game at Waverly. On right is Waverly's Bill Maloy and Mike Oyer. Thompson hauled down 10 rebounds and tallied 10 Points as Waverly captured its·third straight undisputed league championship with a 53-45 victory. Cards hot second Kings beaten Meigs will 'Edwards retires Informal talks continue Purdue holds off Spartans SPENCER - Despite a 28point effort by Wahama 's scoring ace Roger Dingey, Coach Grant Barnette's White Falcons dropped a 59·55 decision to Yellow Jackets here Friday night. The loss left Wahama with a ... Maryland edges Clemson, 69-66 half tops Bradley by Milwaukee host tourney MIDDLEPORT - Marvin McKelvey, 8th grade coach at Meigs Junior High School, has announced an Invitational Tournament lor eighth graders will begin Feb. 20 at Meigs Junior High School. Meigs will play Racine at 2 p.m. while Alhens and Meigs "8 " will meet at 4:30p.m. Point Pleasant will battle Federal-Hocking at 4:30 p.m. on Feb . 21 while Gallipolis and Albany meets at 5:45p.m. Feb. 21. The semi finals will be played Feb. 22 with the consolation and championship games slated Feb. 24. WISitnl)louse ® MICART,.:' ,.......... _ ... ,_ . .... _ H INCLUDES: 48" China Hutch 50" 2· Door China Base 60" x40" Oval Table with Leal 5 Side Chairs 1 Arm Chair REG. • 54.9. t 95 , N OW 'P~ r(JIJA, Jt $450· byBasooett '":1lu "/Ji~Uitf 1<uNtt JMi. AJ.~9m,pu.44i.txt Ad .f.dJ, qoa Sfux,; 'l1tW.4 StJtk... ?tJxq At Zanesville NOW '450 SPLASH DOWN INCLUDES China Hutch 2-Door China Base 60"x40" Oval Table with Leal 5 Side Chairs I Arm Chair WHITE ALUM. 48" 48" GUTTER 10' & 20' ',.. * .,,, &' Ill " "IM" Ifr• • GooiiiOuttbtplng . ... ' ·IIU U II\1 11 " •'hu u•~ •~ I r# _.. ___ . .. _ ,_., I&D DRILL •7.99 BPLAIH ROCK SEPTIC TANK CLEANER ~ HONEST GOOD VALUES . Hewy dutv t~ermoformed plastic IPIIIh block , Unique dlllgn ; carrlet water' away from house and dlllributn ovtr wide trtt. Elimin.atts puddln •tnd Ntl in the lawn. lightweight, ••v to hindle, Wire stak" hold in place. OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE! •' ' ~ '' ' •... ···~ Phooo "6·U05 C.otlipoli• CAROUNA LUMBER &SUPPlY COi POINT PLEASANT 312 6TH ST. PHONE 675-1160 · Rosecrans 67 Meadowbrook 64 West Muskingum 58 Philo 43 Crooksville 69 Maysville 60 New Lexington 67 Trl \Iaiiey 62 Morgan 96 Sheridan 73 Ft. Frye 65 Skyvue 44 Shenandoah 80 Caldwell 69 Newark 59 Zanesville 53 Licking \Iaiiey 74 Heath 66 Miller 77 Eastern 51 Mansfield Malabar 57 Coshocton 56 Ridgewood 81 Newcomerstown 76 Riverview 77 New Concord 64 West Holmes 52 New Brunswick 39 Bellefontaine 65 Lima Shawnee 61 lot) Canton Lehman 56 Canton McKinley 46 Barberton 68 Alliance 46 Claymont 71 Canton CC 59 Louisville 84 North Canton Hoover 65 Minerva 54 East Palestine 50 Jackson 59 Fairless 45 Akron Central Hower 80 Akron Buchtel 52 Akron South 66 Akron Garfield 63 Akron St. Vincent 59 Walsh Jesuit 45 Cuyahoga Falls 93 Akron Hoban 52 Strasburg 68 Malvern 55 Dayton Colonel White 72 Meadowda le 67 Dayton Belmont 51 Dayton Wilbur Wright 49 · Dayton Roosevelt 98 Fairview 60 . Dayton Patterson 90 Dayton Kaiser 73 Beavercreek 50 Dayton Stebbins •5 , Springfield North 66 Wayne 52 Carlisle 58 Eaton 54 Twin \Iaiiey South 83 Dixie 66 Springfield Shawnee 57 Northweslern 55 season practice demonstration purposes only in case they have no basketball eligibility remaining . Basketball practice applies to both indoor and out-of-doors. Opening the gymnasium for members of the basketball squad or a select group of boys to shoot baskets, with or without supervision, is a violation of ~ction four and Section six of Rule 16. Individual members of schools basketball squads or Worlhlnglon 72 Reynoldsburg 51 MI. Vernon 65 Westervi lie 47 Grove City 40 London 46 Grandview 72 Hilliard 70 Bexley 62 Urbana 45 Col Bishop Ready 67 Col Wherle 56 Col Watterson 59 Col Harfley 57 Marysville 73 West Jefferson 52 Dublin 77 Teays \Iaiiey 75 Olentangy 69 Hamilton Township 52 Chillicothe so Lancaster 44 Lucas 83 East Knox 66 Newark Catholic 71 Danville 61 Granville 66 North Ridge 54 nament. Team members are first row, left to right, Steve Mundell, Marty Hash, Mike Gee, Arnold Jackson, Doug · Sisson, Ron .Plants, Stanley Cooper, Leo Stumbo, Tom Brwnfield, Fred Logan, Mark Theiss, Homer McMillian, Ed Wood, and Rich Johnson. No high school team may play interscholastic basketball after the first Friday of March teams rna~ participate in basketball camps, clinics, or youth programs which have been approved by the OHSAA. No team in these programs may include more than two former squad members from any one school's basketball team . Camps, clinics and youth programs may be conducted only during summer vacations and must conclude prior to the officiaf start of football practice. The fee must be provided by the boy or his parents. A boy's participation in a basketball camp or clinic shall not be longer than two weeks in any calendar year. . Rule 21).1B states a player may play on an independent team with the exception of football during the summer vacation or when · not a member of the high school squad provided he keeps his amateur standing ab'ove suspicion. The only other exceptions are the c~mps, clinics, and youth prQgrams as slated in Rule 16, Section 7a. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE February 19-25, 1973 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Feb. 19- 7-9 •1, gym -Judo Class 7:30-8:30 Col. Swim 7-9 •;, gym-College Rec. 7-10 Teaching Health Class-203 6·10:30 Law Enforcement Class-204 Feb. 2D-6:30-9:30 Psych. Basis Class-203 7:30-8:30 C&C Swim 8-1I Men's Intramural Basketball 6-10:30 Law Enforcement Class-204 Feb. 21-6-10:30 Law Enforce. Ctass-204 7:30-8: 30 Col. Swim 7-10 First Aid Class-203 7:30-9: 30 College Recreation Feb. 22-6-10:30 Law Enforce. Class-204 WSI Class B-11 Men's Intramural Basketball Feb. 23- CiosedtoActivity 8-9:30a .m. GSI Swim 7: DO-Meigs vs. Lancaster Closed 8:30-Logan vs. Jackson Class AAA Sectional Basketball Tournament Feb. 24- Ciosed to Activity Closed 7:00-Miami Trace vs. Athens 8:30-Porlsmouth vs. Marlelta Class AAA Secllonal Basketball Tourn. Feb. 25-2-4 C&C Recreation 2-4C&CSwlm Lutheran Youth Group 7-9 C&C Recreation 7-9C&CSwlm C&C- College and Community. Van Wert 60 Kenlon .54 . Mason 58 Clinton Massie 52 Cln Princeton 04 Middletown 79 Cln Forrest Park 68 North · College Hill 59 . Cln LaSalle 43 Cln Purcell 35 Cln Elder 68 Cln Roger Bacon 62 Cln Woodward 55 Cln Taft 53 Reading 65 Lock land 54 Col North 56 Col East 53 Col Walnut Ridge 74 Col West 66 Col Northland 72 Col Whetstone 64 Col South 93 Col Mohawk 60 Col Linden McKinley 89 Col Brookhaven 68 tol Central 94 Cot Marion Franklin 67 Westland 66 Whitehall 65 Gahenna 60 Delaware 46 with the exception of the teams remaining in the State Basketball Tournament. Get A Philco FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO oV.odel R131 FREE With purchase of this Philcomatic(tm) portable 18': color TV on rollabout stand . .' .' ·' ·: .. r Color TV, Rollabout Stand. FM-AM Portable RadioAll three for only PHI LCD FOREMAN & ABBOn 391 N. Se'tond St. · 992-5321 stops rust where it starts ... inside and underneath your car's body! The moment your automobile leaves the dealer's showroom, rust begins a continuing attack on your new car. . Aided by moisture. industrial pollutants in the air, salt and snow-melting chem1cals, rust literally eats away INSIDE your car's door panels rocker and quarter panels, head and tail light recesses. and the EXPOSED underbody surfaces. On the street and 1n parkmg lots, you 've seen the results of this insidious corrosion at work .. . cars old before their time, depreciated in value and appearance. You can avoid this loss with dealer applied ECP corrosion proofing 1 . EC.P combats cor_rosion at every r.ust:vuinerable location of your car. With sp~c1ally desogned e(lutpment and application techniques. ECP is spray applied to mternal body sect1ons and all cnt1cal undersurfaces, not just misted or 5 ;::;;o;~:~p~;; ellectlve way with ECP INSIDE TRUNK COMPARTMENT Ft. Loramie 60 Russle 54 Anna 71 Jackson Center 66 Springboro 76 Little Miami 70 Newton 84 Bethel 68 VIllage 65 Fairlawn 57 Yellow Springs 69 Southeastern 57 PRICES START AT '3,795 -· Summer basketball out High school cage scores REG. •549.95 ~.,-tr, g.b. Boston 48 12 .800 COLUMBUS - Gallia and New York 47 16 .746 2'12 Buffalo 18 43 .295 301/ ' Meigs high school summer Philadelphia 6 58 .094 44 basketball programs will be Central Division w. I. pet. g.b. eliminated under a new Baltimore 38 21 .644 referendum approved recently Atlanta 35 28 .556 5 9-9 slate. by member schools of the Ohio Houston 23 38 .377 16 Cleveland 21 39 .350 17' 1 2 Athletic Association. Two key plays in the game Western Conference Under rule 16-0C, there shall were Dingey's fourth foul on a ' Midwest Division three-point play. Dingey drew w. I. pel. g.b. be no out-of-school instruction 43 19 .694 or training for interscholastic his fourth personal with 4:01 Milwaukee Chicago 37 23 .617 5 left in the first half. KC -Omaha 31 34 .477 13'12 basketball . The resolution 26 34 .433 15'12 passed by a large majority, Wahama held a six point lead Detroit Pacific Division 503-158. at the·time. The White Falcons w. I. pet. g.b. Under other rules, basketball just could not get moving with LosAngeles 47 13 .783 Golden State 37 24 .607 10' 1 2 players may be used for out-ofDingey on the bench. Phoenix 29 31 :483 18 With Dingey sitting out the Seattle 20 44 .313 29 third period, Spencer and Portland 15 45 .250 32 Friday's Results Wahama fought to a 42-42 tie at New York 102 Buffalo 98 the end of the third period. Philadelphia 119 Detroit 106 Spencer managed to get six Chicago 100 Cleveland 92 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL lOS Houston 103 BASKETBALL SCORES straight points in the final Milwaukee Allan Ia 111 Phoenix 104 By United Press International quarter to build up its final Boston 112 Portland 105 Parma \Iaiiey Forge 78 Brush margin. Wahama travels to Los Angeles 121 Baltimore 103 . 54 Seattle 114 Golden St. 108, ot Parma 66 Garfield Heights 52 Ravenswood Tuesday. ABA Standings East Cleve. Shaw 66 Parma WAH_AMA 15Sl - Olngey 11 · ed Normandy 65 8 U 6·28; G1lland 1-5-7; Lewis 3-1-7; y not Press International Ashtabula 78 Ashtabula Mitchell 2-1-5: Buzzard 1-2-4; East Edgewood 50 Lambert 1-0·2; Smith 1-0-2. I. pet. g.b. Brookside 61 North Ridgeville w. Carolina . 45 19 .703 - . 57 Totals 20-15-SS. SPENCER (591 - Wovds6-4- Kentucky 40 23 .635 4'12 Lorain Clearvlew 92 Oberlin 64 16; Tllus 6-5-17 ; Camp 7-5-19; Virgin·la 32 30 .516 12 Vermlllpn 63 Mldvlew 51 Garrett 1-0-2; Flesher 2-1·5. New York 23 39 .371 21 Findlay 60 Marion Harding 49 Memphi s Totals 22-15-59. 20 42 .323 24 Portsmouth Clay 71 Green 62 West Portsmouth East 66 South w. 1• pet. g.b. Webster 63 West Utah 40 23 .635 Wheelersburg 59 Minford 23 Slhrn Colo. 47 Pltlsbg St. 45 Indiana 37 27 .578 3'12 Portsmouth West 61 Northwest Idaho St. 89 Monl. St . 80 Denver 32 30 .516 71;, 59 Mont. 78 Boise St. 63 Dallas 22 37 .373 16 UCLA 93 Washington 62 San Die~o Portsmouth Notre Dame 66 20 41 _328 19 Western St. 93 Regis 91 \Iaiiey 48 riday's Results Sidney 61 Springfield Catholic Ft. Lewis 04 Colo. Mines 71 New York 112 Carollpa 104 . 6o Southern Cal 79 Wash. St. 55 Denver 127 Memphis 121 , ot Van Wert 60 Kenton 54 Stanford 81 Ore~on St. 70 Utah 124 Indiana 114 Arlington 63 Leipsic 49 Ecton 72 Paulding 70 Celina 92 Coldwater 60 Lucas 83 East Knox 66 Clearlork 03 Crestline 45 Loudonville 56 Plymouth 38 Sandusky 59 Mansfield Senior 58 S~elby 56 Bucyrus 48 Lexington 74 Fredericktown 68 Cadiz 84 Warwood (W. Va .) 51 River 78 Woodsfield 61 Barnesville 86 Beallsville 48 Buckey South 96 Stanton 76 THE EMPIRE . a tiiiiiiiiiiP Atlantic Division w. I. pet. BIDWElL PIRATES - Coach Ron Twyman's BidwellPorter Pirates finished a fine season with a 15-2 mark. The Pirates were upset by Southwestern, 32-27 in an overtime during the annual Gallia County Junior lllgh Cage Tour- 59-55 baule Hxlk ot berng eunom dn igned ju't tor you l nd ltr ll SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) In his 14yearsas head coach, Reserve to a 411-6 record in six - Wittenberg University Edwards' teams compiled a 98- years, he went to Vanderbilt Athletic Director and former 20-1 record and were 69-9-1 where one of his assistants was football coach Bill Edwards during the decade of the 1960s. Charlie McLendon , currently Saturday announced his The Tigers won seven Ohio head coach at LSU. retirement effective in June. Conference titles. Edwards was honored three Edwards, who graduated Edwards played high school times as national "coach of the from Wittenberg in 1931, football at Massillon on the year," the last coming in 1970 returned to his alma mater in same teams with Paul Brown from the Football Writers 11155 after coaching stints at and later was an assistant to Association of America after Western Reserve and Van- Brown from 1947-49 with the he retired from coaching for COLLEGE PARK, Md. with 24 points, blocked a shot derbilt and turned the Tigers the "lasting contributions he Cleveland Browns. (UP!) - Maryland let an i1· by Clemson's Terrell Suit after into a perennial small college has made to college football." Aft ~ r leading Western point-lead sUp away to Clemson the Tigers came to within three football power. Saturday but Terp forward points with less than a minute Tom McMillan made a clutch remaining. McMillan took the defensive play and scored an ball away from Suit and easy basket In the final seconds later took a pass alone moments to preserve a 69-66 under the basket and made it NEW YORK (UP!) - In the formal" session. victory for the seventh-ranked 69-64 with six. seconds Jell. Saturday session. Clemson steadily chipped first face-to-face meeting beTerraplru. On Friday, the represenMcMillan, who led all scores away at Maryland's lead in the . tween tije two sides in nine tatives of the 24 major league Gaherin quickly rejected flnal10 minutes as Coach Tates days, the baseball owners and clubs rejected the owners Miller 's request that the camps Locke rotated lour players at a players - trying desperately latest offer and asked that the be opened while the time after running out of to get the stalemated spring training camps open negotiations continue and told lime'outs. negotiations off center - met while the negotiations con- the players ' representative Maryland's Len Elmore and Saturday in a day-long tinue. Miller and John Gaherin, that the owners are determined Clemson's Rich Hunt were bargaining session but failed to the representative of the not to open camps without a ejected for fighting at the make any visible progress. owners, then agreed to the contract. opening of the second half. The session ended at 5:10 Neither had scored a point. p.m . EST when the Gregg was Clemson's high representatives of the owners scorer with 21 points. left the offices of the major EAST LANSING, Mich. Maryland is now 17-4 while league baseball players (UPJ) -Purdue stopped a late Clemson is 11).12. association . A spokesman said Mlc:hlgan Slate raUy to edge Ulere was ~~no progress" but the Spartans 1111-* Saturday In said the owners would have no the Blg Ten televised official statement. He said he buketha1l game of the week. didn 't know when the next PEORIA , Ill. (UP!) - holding Bradley scoreless for 1be win boosted Purdue's meeting would be held. Louisville scored on 78 per cent four ·minutes 10 seconds, to conference record to 7-2 and 14Marvin Miller, the executive of its second half shots from the take a 68-60 lead. Terry 5overallandkept its UUe hopes director of the MLBPA, also field Saturday to overcome a Howard scored eight of those· MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) .Uve. 'lbe ~chopped to said the players would have no '!7-point first half deficit and points and finished the game :H In the Blg Ten and 1~ on - The Milwaukee Bucks, official statement on Satur- defeat Bradley. 84·78 in a with 10. .Playing their second conthe 118880n. day's session, indicating there Missouri Valley Conference Louisville, in second place in Purdue controlled the tempo secutive game without the were no breakthroughs in the game. the Missouri Valley with 11-3 of the game and led by 10 injured Kareem Ahdul.Jabbar, stalemate · that is rapidly With 3:25 to go in the first polnta, 83-53, with more than 12 Ulied balanced scoring attack reaching the crisis stage. The half Bradley was aheaa by 17 record, was led by Bill Butler minutes remaining. But the to hand the Kansas City- March 1st official opening of points and the Braves led 46-35 with 23 points and Allen Murphy with 20. Bradley's high 5Parlans, behind the shooting Omaha Kings a lll-104 defeat spring training is only 11 days at intermission . Eight minutes man was Seymour Reed with of Mike Roblnaon, came back Saturday. away. later Louisville had narrowed 20 points. The Braves dropped The Bucks got 25 points from to pull within two points, 1111-*, Miller described the it to 60-56 and the Cardinals to 3-9 and 10-13 overall. LouisLucius Allen and· 22 from Oscar with just 25 seconds left. Saturday meeting as an "in~ scored the next 12 · points, ville's season record is 18-6. Robertson while Nate ArBoilermaker Freshman Bruce Parkinson then con- chibald had 33 to lead the verted a 1-and-1 i!ltuation three Kings. But Archibald was the aeconds later to secure whole Kansas City offense while the Bucks had six players Prudue 'a win. Robinson, · the league's In double figures. Dick Cunningham, subbing leading scorer, took game for the injured Ahdul.Jabbar, scoring honors with 28 points. Sophomore center John scored 17 points and had 18 Guretl led Purdue with 23 ~ebounds . Abdur-Jabbar is · polnta. Frank Kendrick added suffering from a hack injury. The Bucks, who led 55-51 at 22. the hall, played Kansas City I Til 3! i!i' 'U:'.l$:!::::::::r.::::::::::::r.f.f. even in the third quarter and POMEROY - Piau for led 79-75 going· into the final ~ IWDDler program wtu be period. made at a meeUng or the Allen scored six points in Mobile Homes Available In sizes 12x40to 12x70 and 14x60 Boyl Little LeaJae to he held succession late in the fourth to 14x70- Two and Three Bedroom, All Electric, Wide MOIIday at 7 p.m. ia the first quarter . to help move Varlet_y of Outside Colors, Select Style of Carpet, ald raom · of village hall, Milwaukee from a 93-89 ad- . 5E;Iect1on of Kitchen Colors, Selection of Colored Bath Ftxtures . Pomeroy. All maaagers, vantage to a 97-W lead and the coaches aad other illteretted Kings were unable to come adulta ~re Invited to attend back. 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Cln return to the llellcals next Louisville 84 Bradley 78 North Carolina 91 Florida St. 79 "Michigan 110 NorthwHtern 76 NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Falcons drop • bit pricu ·Northwestern Baird, Jim Fitch, Mitch Salem, Joe Hood, Ted Mlmer, Brian Lucas, Tom Wells, and Steve Darst. Second row, Coach Krshel, Anthony Ward, Hershel Hatfield, Tony Mealge, Dwight Swisher, Doug Sands, Tom Wills, Andy Fisher, Ralph Baylor, Randy Brown and Ed Molloh3!1. INSI DE HEADLIGH T WEL.LS ~--INS I DE RO CKER PANELS "'""---- <;o•wu,TE UNDERBOO'V Some of the key areas where ECP give s yoUr car 100% protection J •ECP, with its unmatched resistance to corro sion. is a product of the Research l abofatories of Daubert Chemical Company, Oak Brook, Ill., speciaiJ sts in corrosion control for over 35 years and a major supplier to Am eric!"an industry and the Armed Services. Applicttion 11aas vary depending on Clf m1b 1nd modt f. FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL ROGER �' ~ . ' ' ' .... .._ ' ... . ·-, ... ..... 12-'lbe~Times-Sentlnei,Swtday, Feb.18, 1973 Bobcats roII over Broncos OSU drops another COnference basketQall action. ATHENS; Ohio (UPI) Dave Ball led · tl)e Bobcats Olio University .led all the way with 24 points, Je~~VIng OU with Saturday and i!bot 37 per cent from the field and 82 per cent a 5-4 loop mark and 14-8 overfrom the foul Une, e11 route to a all. Frank Ayers shot a game101-80 romp over Western high 211 points for Western Michlllan in Mid-American Michigan, now I~ In the MAC . .. and 7-15 overall. The Bobcata led 56-33 at 111termlsslon and the closest Western Michigan got was 95.77 with 58 seconds remaining ·in the game. The visitors shot 211 per cent · from the field .and 71 per ·cent. from the line. At , mE EMPIRE . . . This Dining Room m. individual scoring In th~ CHAMPAIGN, (UPJ) Nick Weatllerspoon scored 211 'conference. His average polnta Saturday to pace Dllnois dropped to 25.7. Wlnois is now 5-'1 in the Blg to 7N8 Blg Ten Victory over Ten, 11·7 overall. The game auo State, and . place him .second ill Big Ten acoring with keeps the mini In fourth place In the conference race. ()hlo a 28.0 aeason average. IDlnols trailed 6-5 three state dropped to 4-5 in conmili.tes Into the when ference play and 111-9 overall. Jeff Dawson connected for four OHIO STATE 1681 straight buckets and lllok the Jackson 8·4-20; Andreas 1-0-2; Witte 11-2-24; Merchant 0-0-0; Dllnl out In front for good for HQrnyak 6-4-16; Gerhard 3-0-6; their eighth win at borne Wenner 0-0-0; Taylor 0-0-0; Wolfe 0-0-0; Slekmann 0-0-0; without a 1oes this seuon. Stelgmeler 0-0-0; Weston 0-11-0; The Dllnl took lbelr biggest Repella 0-0-0. Toools 29-10-68. ILLINOIS 1791 - Schmidt 2· lead two minutes into the 2-6; 10-8-28; · aec:ond half on Dawson's 20-foot ConnerWeatherspoon 6-1-13; Tucker 2-4-8; jump shot. Dawsonj:5-23; Roberson 0-0-0; Luke Witte led the scoring Foster •'0-0; Schroeder 0-0-0; 0-1-1. Totals 29-21-79. for the Buckeyes with 24 points, Roberts Halftime: Illinois 40 Ohio followed by Wardell Jackson State 34. Fouled Out: Witte. with ~ - Allan Hornyak, who Total Fouls: Ohio State 21; ,scored 16 points for the Illinois 13. A- 11,892. Buckeyes, fell to third place In a Melaina bys~sett Is Priced For Real ••.Just So Yo1,1 Can Show Your Style, Now. game TIURD PLACE WINNER - Coach Adam Krabel's Kyger Creek team took the consolation game of the Annual Gallla Cotn;~ty Junior High Tournament with a 38-27 victory over Rio Grande. Dliring the year, Kyger Creek recorded a 15-5-mark. Team members are first row, left to right, Steve Ye1 , MELAINA from famw1 Bt n t tt. , .tN llrgllt mtnullcturt r ol furniture i1 ju1\ your Uyle. . .l nd iull yOIA' r- iee .. . the Wl'f WI look li lt. . t~ilfl ~~~~ be" 11)1' 1H1. Elch piKe i1 warm 1nd l l)peil•n& w•tll expreuion In the S.lina Pteln l inith on pecan 11'9'1\lld eam ll Board and 1elt<:1td h"dwrl ~ wittl l imulttld wood eomponenu Md m~t ching Mic.rt• • high IJI'Itl· 1ur t limlnattd plau ic top1 1~1ilablton tilt Ova l tlblltl . Fine d1t1ill t uel\ M the lull re turn !Mn, tilt bftU linil ht d ht rd WJII .. .full~ l inith.O with lighted ln. t11<ior, th t 1\muttttd wood t.ll'ved t lltct cr!lWil ol'tt'· lt v t nd th l ll ..vy wood croWfl 10111. Spatlo ut tt oraga, , 11,,, comlorUbla 1811 i n~ . ov~l1od trnllt ttbltlllld all uuahty ooru.n utttd . ..ya , alltht t.c ton tl'ltt com· bi llt tO give 'fOUl' l11101'ilt 11~ \t 111d ~ OIJI hoftWI I~ Mich,igan rips ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Henry Wilmore scored 39 point. and Campy Russell added 31 Saturday as Michigan routed Northwestern, 1111-76, in Big Ten action. After a close battle In the starting minutes of the game, the Wolverines moved out to a 10-polnt lead, · 22-12, and stretched the advantage to 5531 by halftime. Wilmore scored' 19 points In the first hall while Russell had 17. . The victory put Michigan's · Big Ten mark at 6-4 and 13-7 overall while Northwestern dropped to 1-7 in the conference and 4-14 for the season. The Wolverines got off to a quick start in the second half ' eventually running their lead to 40 points 1~ before Coach John Orr cle~red the bench. Mark Sibley led scoring for the Wildcats with 25 points. ll ll ifl thl l l•lltd ·i n (l Ull ltV thJ t ~OIJ t htril l"l I I I Ilo rd niOMPSON POWER- Waverly's &-2, 200 pound senior guard Ed Thompson (elbows, legs outstretched behind Gallla 's Jim Noe, 23) picks off a rebound during Friday's GAllS-Waverly championship basketball game at Waverly. On right is Waverly's Bill Maloy and Mike Oyer. Thompson hauled down 10 rebounds and tallied 10 Points as Waverly captured its·third straight undisputed league championship with a 53-45 victory. Cards hot second Kings beaten Meigs will 'Edwards retires Informal talks continue Purdue holds off Spartans SPENCER - Despite a 28point effort by Wahama 's scoring ace Roger Dingey, Coach Grant Barnette's White Falcons dropped a 59·55 decision to Yellow Jackets here Friday night. The loss left Wahama with a ... Maryland edges Clemson, 69-66 half tops Bradley by Milwaukee host tourney MIDDLEPORT - Marvin McKelvey, 8th grade coach at Meigs Junior High School, has announced an Invitational Tournament lor eighth graders will begin Feb. 20 at Meigs Junior High School. Meigs will play Racine at 2 p.m. while Alhens and Meigs "8 " will meet at 4:30p.m. Point Pleasant will battle Federal-Hocking at 4:30 p.m. on Feb . 21 while Gallipolis and Albany meets at 5:45p.m. Feb. 21. The semi finals will be played Feb. 22 with the consolation and championship games slated Feb. 24. WISitnl)louse ® MICART,.:' ,.......... _ ... ,_ . .... _ H INCLUDES: 48" China Hutch 50" 2· Door China Base 60" x40" Oval Table with Leal 5 Side Chairs 1 Arm Chair REG. • 54.9. t 95 , N OW 'P~ r(JIJA, Jt $450· byBasooett '":1lu "/Ji~Uitf 1<uNtt JMi. AJ.~9m,pu.44i.txt Ad .f.dJ, qoa Sfux,; 'l1tW.4 StJtk... ?tJxq At Zanesville NOW '450 SPLASH DOWN INCLUDES China Hutch 2-Door China Base 60"x40" Oval Table with Leal 5 Side Chairs I Arm Chair WHITE ALUM. 48" 48" GUTTER 10' & 20' ',.. * .,,, &' Ill " "IM" Ifr• • GooiiiOuttbtplng . ... ' ·IIU U II\1 11 " •'hu u•~ •~ I r# _.. ___ . .. _ ,_., I&D DRILL •7.99 BPLAIH ROCK SEPTIC TANK CLEANER ~ HONEST GOOD VALUES . Hewy dutv t~ermoformed plastic IPIIIh block , Unique dlllgn ; carrlet water' away from house and dlllributn ovtr wide trtt. Elimin.atts puddln •tnd Ntl in the lawn. lightweight, ••v to hindle, Wire stak" hold in place. OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE! •' ' ~ '' ' •... ···~ Phooo "6·U05 C.otlipoli• CAROUNA LUMBER &SUPPlY COi POINT PLEASANT 312 6TH ST. PHONE 675-1160 · Rosecrans 67 Meadowbrook 64 West Muskingum 58 Philo 43 Crooksville 69 Maysville 60 New Lexington 67 Trl \Iaiiey 62 Morgan 96 Sheridan 73 Ft. Frye 65 Skyvue 44 Shenandoah 80 Caldwell 69 Newark 59 Zanesville 53 Licking \Iaiiey 74 Heath 66 Miller 77 Eastern 51 Mansfield Malabar 57 Coshocton 56 Ridgewood 81 Newcomerstown 76 Riverview 77 New Concord 64 West Holmes 52 New Brunswick 39 Bellefontaine 65 Lima Shawnee 61 lot) Canton Lehman 56 Canton McKinley 46 Barberton 68 Alliance 46 Claymont 71 Canton CC 59 Louisville 84 North Canton Hoover 65 Minerva 54 East Palestine 50 Jackson 59 Fairless 45 Akron Central Hower 80 Akron Buchtel 52 Akron South 66 Akron Garfield 63 Akron St. Vincent 59 Walsh Jesuit 45 Cuyahoga Falls 93 Akron Hoban 52 Strasburg 68 Malvern 55 Dayton Colonel White 72 Meadowda le 67 Dayton Belmont 51 Dayton Wilbur Wright 49 · Dayton Roosevelt 98 Fairview 60 . Dayton Patterson 90 Dayton Kaiser 73 Beavercreek 50 Dayton Stebbins •5 , Springfield North 66 Wayne 52 Carlisle 58 Eaton 54 Twin \Iaiiey South 83 Dixie 66 Springfield Shawnee 57 Northweslern 55 season practice demonstration purposes only in case they have no basketball eligibility remaining . Basketball practice applies to both indoor and out-of-doors. Opening the gymnasium for members of the basketball squad or a select group of boys to shoot baskets, with or without supervision, is a violation of ~ction four and Section six of Rule 16. Individual members of schools basketball squads or Worlhlnglon 72 Reynoldsburg 51 MI. Vernon 65 Westervi lie 47 Grove City 40 London 46 Grandview 72 Hilliard 70 Bexley 62 Urbana 45 Col Bishop Ready 67 Col Wherle 56 Col Watterson 59 Col Harfley 57 Marysville 73 West Jefferson 52 Dublin 77 Teays \Iaiiey 75 Olentangy 69 Hamilton Township 52 Chillicothe so Lancaster 44 Lucas 83 East Knox 66 Newark Catholic 71 Danville 61 Granville 66 North Ridge 54 nament. Team members are first row, left to right, Steve Mundell, Marty Hash, Mike Gee, Arnold Jackson, Doug · Sisson, Ron .Plants, Stanley Cooper, Leo Stumbo, Tom Brwnfield, Fred Logan, Mark Theiss, Homer McMillian, Ed Wood, and Rich Johnson. No high school team may play interscholastic basketball after the first Friday of March teams rna~ participate in basketball camps, clinics, or youth programs which have been approved by the OHSAA. No team in these programs may include more than two former squad members from any one school's basketball team . Camps, clinics and youth programs may be conducted only during summer vacations and must conclude prior to the officiaf start of football practice. The fee must be provided by the boy or his parents. A boy's participation in a basketball camp or clinic shall not be longer than two weeks in any calendar year. . Rule 21).1B states a player may play on an independent team with the exception of football during the summer vacation or when · not a member of the high school squad provided he keeps his amateur standing ab'ove suspicion. The only other exceptions are the c~mps, clinics, and youth prQgrams as slated in Rule 16, Section 7a. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE February 19-25, 1973 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Feb. 19- 7-9 •1, gym -Judo Class 7:30-8:30 Col. Swim 7-9 •;, gym-College Rec. 7-10 Teaching Health Class-203 6·10:30 Law Enforcement Class-204 Feb. 2D-6:30-9:30 Psych. Basis Class-203 7:30-8:30 C&C Swim 8-1I Men's Intramural Basketball 6-10:30 Law Enforcement Class-204 Feb. 21-6-10:30 Law Enforce. Ctass-204 7:30-8: 30 Col. Swim 7-10 First Aid Class-203 7:30-9: 30 College Recreation Feb. 22-6-10:30 Law Enforce. Class-204 WSI Class B-11 Men's Intramural Basketball Feb. 23- CiosedtoActivity 8-9:30a .m. GSI Swim 7: DO-Meigs vs. Lancaster Closed 8:30-Logan vs. Jackson Class AAA Sectional Basketball Tournament Feb. 24- Ciosed to Activity Closed 7:00-Miami Trace vs. Athens 8:30-Porlsmouth vs. Marlelta Class AAA Secllonal Basketball Tourn. Feb. 25-2-4 C&C Recreation 2-4C&CSwlm Lutheran Youth Group 7-9 C&C Recreation 7-9C&CSwlm C&C- College and Community. Van Wert 60 Kenlon .54 . Mason 58 Clinton Massie 52 Cln Princeton 04 Middletown 79 Cln Forrest Park 68 North · College Hill 59 . Cln LaSalle 43 Cln Purcell 35 Cln Elder 68 Cln Roger Bacon 62 Cln Woodward 55 Cln Taft 53 Reading 65 Lock land 54 Col North 56 Col East 53 Col Walnut Ridge 74 Col West 66 Col Northland 72 Col Whetstone 64 Col South 93 Col Mohawk 60 Col Linden McKinley 89 Col Brookhaven 68 tol Central 94 Cot Marion Franklin 67 Westland 66 Whitehall 65 Gahenna 60 Delaware 46 with the exception of the teams remaining in the State Basketball Tournament. Get A Philco FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO oV.odel R131 FREE With purchase of this Philcomatic(tm) portable 18': color TV on rollabout stand . .' .' ·' ·: .. r Color TV, Rollabout Stand. FM-AM Portable RadioAll three for only PHI LCD FOREMAN & ABBOn 391 N. Se'tond St. · 992-5321 stops rust where it starts ... inside and underneath your car's body! The moment your automobile leaves the dealer's showroom, rust begins a continuing attack on your new car. . 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Loramie 60 Russle 54 Anna 71 Jackson Center 66 Springboro 76 Little Miami 70 Newton 84 Bethel 68 VIllage 65 Fairlawn 57 Yellow Springs 69 Southeastern 57 PRICES START AT '3,795 -· Summer basketball out High school cage scores REG. •549.95 ~.,-tr, g.b. Boston 48 12 .800 COLUMBUS - Gallia and New York 47 16 .746 2'12 Buffalo 18 43 .295 301/ ' Meigs high school summer Philadelphia 6 58 .094 44 basketball programs will be Central Division w. I. pet. g.b. eliminated under a new Baltimore 38 21 .644 referendum approved recently Atlanta 35 28 .556 5 9-9 slate. by member schools of the Ohio Houston 23 38 .377 16 Cleveland 21 39 .350 17' 1 2 Athletic Association. Two key plays in the game Western Conference Under rule 16-0C, there shall were Dingey's fourth foul on a ' Midwest Division three-point play. Dingey drew w. I. pel. g.b. be no out-of-school instruction 43 19 .694 or training for interscholastic his fourth personal with 4:01 Milwaukee Chicago 37 23 .617 5 left in the first half. KC -Omaha 31 34 .477 13'12 basketball . The resolution 26 34 .433 15'12 passed by a large majority, Wahama held a six point lead Detroit Pacific Division 503-158. at the·time. The White Falcons w. I. pet. g.b. Under other rules, basketball just could not get moving with LosAngeles 47 13 .783 Golden State 37 24 .607 10' 1 2 players may be used for out-ofDingey on the bench. Phoenix 29 31 :483 18 With Dingey sitting out the Seattle 20 44 .313 29 third period, Spencer and Portland 15 45 .250 32 Friday's Results Wahama fought to a 42-42 tie at New York 102 Buffalo 98 the end of the third period. Philadelphia 119 Detroit 106 Spencer managed to get six Chicago 100 Cleveland 92 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL lOS Houston 103 BASKETBALL SCORES straight points in the final Milwaukee Allan Ia 111 Phoenix 104 By United Press International quarter to build up its final Boston 112 Portland 105 Parma \Iaiiey Forge 78 Brush margin. Wahama travels to Los Angeles 121 Baltimore 103 . 54 Seattle 114 Golden St. 108, ot Parma 66 Garfield Heights 52 Ravenswood Tuesday. ABA Standings East Cleve. Shaw 66 Parma WAH_AMA 15Sl - Olngey 11 · ed Normandy 65 8 U 6·28; G1lland 1-5-7; Lewis 3-1-7; y not Press International Ashtabula 78 Ashtabula Mitchell 2-1-5: Buzzard 1-2-4; East Edgewood 50 Lambert 1-0·2; Smith 1-0-2. I. pet. g.b. Brookside 61 North Ridgeville w. Carolina . 45 19 .703 - . 57 Totals 20-15-SS. SPENCER (591 - Wovds6-4- Kentucky 40 23 .635 4'12 Lorain Clearvlew 92 Oberlin 64 16; Tllus 6-5-17 ; Camp 7-5-19; Virgin·la 32 30 .516 12 Vermlllpn 63 Mldvlew 51 Garrett 1-0-2; Flesher 2-1·5. New York 23 39 .371 21 Findlay 60 Marion Harding 49 Memphi s Totals 22-15-59. 20 42 .323 24 Portsmouth Clay 71 Green 62 West Portsmouth East 66 South w. 1• pet. g.b. Webster 63 West Utah 40 23 .635 Wheelersburg 59 Minford 23 Slhrn Colo. 47 Pltlsbg St. 45 Indiana 37 27 .578 3'12 Portsmouth West 61 Northwest Idaho St. 89 Monl. St . 80 Denver 32 30 .516 71;, 59 Mont. 78 Boise St. 63 Dallas 22 37 .373 16 UCLA 93 Washington 62 San Die~o Portsmouth Notre Dame 66 20 41 _328 19 Western St. 93 Regis 91 \Iaiiey 48 riday's Results Sidney 61 Springfield Catholic Ft. Lewis 04 Colo. Mines 71 New York 112 Carollpa 104 . 6o Southern Cal 79 Wash. St. 55 Denver 127 Memphis 121 , ot Van Wert 60 Kenton 54 Stanford 81 Ore~on St. 70 Utah 124 Indiana 114 Arlington 63 Leipsic 49 Ecton 72 Paulding 70 Celina 92 Coldwater 60 Lucas 83 East Knox 66 Clearlork 03 Crestline 45 Loudonville 56 Plymouth 38 Sandusky 59 Mansfield Senior 58 S~elby 56 Bucyrus 48 Lexington 74 Fredericktown 68 Cadiz 84 Warwood (W. Va .) 51 River 78 Woodsfield 61 Barnesville 86 Beallsville 48 Buckey South 96 Stanton 76 THE EMPIRE . a tiiiiiiiiiiP Atlantic Division w. I. pet. BIDWElL PIRATES - Coach Ron Twyman's BidwellPorter Pirates finished a fine season with a 15-2 mark. The Pirates were upset by Southwestern, 32-27 in an overtime during the annual Gallia County Junior lllgh Cage Tour- 59-55 baule Hxlk ot berng eunom dn igned ju't tor you l nd ltr ll SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) In his 14yearsas head coach, Reserve to a 411-6 record in six - Wittenberg University Edwards' teams compiled a 98- years, he went to Vanderbilt Athletic Director and former 20-1 record and were 69-9-1 where one of his assistants was football coach Bill Edwards during the decade of the 1960s. Charlie McLendon , currently Saturday announced his The Tigers won seven Ohio head coach at LSU. retirement effective in June. Conference titles. Edwards was honored three Edwards, who graduated Edwards played high school times as national "coach of the from Wittenberg in 1931, football at Massillon on the year," the last coming in 1970 returned to his alma mater in same teams with Paul Brown from the Football Writers 11155 after coaching stints at and later was an assistant to Association of America after Western Reserve and Van- Brown from 1947-49 with the he retired from coaching for COLLEGE PARK, Md. with 24 points, blocked a shot derbilt and turned the Tigers the "lasting contributions he Cleveland Browns. (UP!) - Maryland let an i1· by Clemson's Terrell Suit after into a perennial small college has made to college football." Aft ~ r leading Western point-lead sUp away to Clemson the Tigers came to within three football power. Saturday but Terp forward points with less than a minute Tom McMillan made a clutch remaining. McMillan took the defensive play and scored an ball away from Suit and easy basket In the final seconds later took a pass alone moments to preserve a 69-66 under the basket and made it NEW YORK (UP!) - In the formal" session. victory for the seventh-ranked 69-64 with six. seconds Jell. Saturday session. Clemson steadily chipped first face-to-face meeting beTerraplru. On Friday, the represenMcMillan, who led all scores away at Maryland's lead in the . tween tije two sides in nine tatives of the 24 major league Gaherin quickly rejected flnal10 minutes as Coach Tates days, the baseball owners and clubs rejected the owners Miller 's request that the camps Locke rotated lour players at a players - trying desperately latest offer and asked that the be opened while the time after running out of to get the stalemated spring training camps open negotiations continue and told lime'outs. negotiations off center - met while the negotiations con- the players ' representative Maryland's Len Elmore and Saturday in a day-long tinue. Miller and John Gaherin, that the owners are determined Clemson's Rich Hunt were bargaining session but failed to the representative of the not to open camps without a ejected for fighting at the make any visible progress. owners, then agreed to the contract. opening of the second half. The session ended at 5:10 Neither had scored a point. p.m . EST when the Gregg was Clemson's high representatives of the owners scorer with 21 points. left the offices of the major EAST LANSING, Mich. Maryland is now 17-4 while league baseball players (UPJ) -Purdue stopped a late Clemson is 11).12. association . A spokesman said Mlc:hlgan Slate raUy to edge Ulere was ~~no progress" but the Spartans 1111-* Saturday In said the owners would have no the Blg Ten televised official statement. He said he buketha1l game of the week. didn 't know when the next PEORIA , Ill. (UP!) - holding Bradley scoreless for 1be win boosted Purdue's meeting would be held. Louisville scored on 78 per cent four ·minutes 10 seconds, to conference record to 7-2 and 14Marvin Miller, the executive of its second half shots from the take a 68-60 lead. Terry 5overallandkept its UUe hopes director of the MLBPA, also field Saturday to overcome a Howard scored eight of those· MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) .Uve. 'lbe ~chopped to said the players would have no '!7-point first half deficit and points and finished the game :H In the Blg Ten and 1~ on - The Milwaukee Bucks, official statement on Satur- defeat Bradley. 84·78 in a with 10. .Playing their second conthe 118880n. day's session, indicating there Missouri Valley Conference Louisville, in second place in Purdue controlled the tempo secutive game without the were no breakthroughs in the game. the Missouri Valley with 11-3 of the game and led by 10 injured Kareem Ahdul.Jabbar, stalemate · that is rapidly With 3:25 to go in the first polnta, 83-53, with more than 12 Ulied balanced scoring attack reaching the crisis stage. The half Bradley was aheaa by 17 record, was led by Bill Butler minutes remaining. But the to hand the Kansas City- March 1st official opening of points and the Braves led 46-35 with 23 points and Allen Murphy with 20. Bradley's high 5Parlans, behind the shooting Omaha Kings a lll-104 defeat spring training is only 11 days at intermission . Eight minutes man was Seymour Reed with of Mike Roblnaon, came back Saturday. away. later Louisville had narrowed 20 points. The Braves dropped The Bucks got 25 points from to pull within two points, 1111-*, Miller described the it to 60-56 and the Cardinals to 3-9 and 10-13 overall. LouisLucius Allen and· 22 from Oscar with just 25 seconds left. Saturday meeting as an "in~ scored the next 12 · points, ville's season record is 18-6. Robertson while Nate ArBoilermaker Freshman Bruce Parkinson then con- chibald had 33 to lead the verted a 1-and-1 i!ltuation three Kings. But Archibald was the aeconds later to secure whole Kansas City offense while the Bucks had six players Prudue 'a win. Robinson, · the league's In double figures. Dick Cunningham, subbing leading scorer, took game for the injured Ahdul.Jabbar, scoring honors with 28 points. Sophomore center John scored 17 points and had 18 Guretl led Purdue with 23 ~ebounds . Abdur-Jabbar is · polnta. Frank Kendrick added suffering from a hack injury. The Bucks, who led 55-51 at 22. the hall, played Kansas City I Til 3! i!i' 'U:'.l$:!::::::::r.::::::::::::r.f.f. even in the third quarter and POMEROY - Piau for led 79-75 going· into the final ~ IWDDler program wtu be period. made at a meeUng or the Allen scored six points in Mobile Homes Available In sizes 12x40to 12x70 and 14x60 Boyl Little LeaJae to he held succession late in the fourth to 14x70- Two and Three Bedroom, All Electric, Wide MOIIday at 7 p.m. ia the first quarter . to help move Varlet_y of Outside Colors, Select Style of Carpet, ald raom · of village hall, Milwaukee from a 93-89 ad- . 5E;Iect1on of Kitchen Colors, Selection of Colored Bath Ftxtures . Pomeroy. All maaagers, vantage to a 97-W lead and the coaches aad other illteretted Kings were unable to come adulta ~re Invited to attend back. 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FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL ROGER �. ,. ~ ._,,. . ... , • . .. .. . ... "''"'"' o'!• , ... 'I'J•I•.if.., .. ":'', • I'\>.._ . ... . ... ... ·' ' 1$- Tbe S!lnclw Times • SenUnel, SUnday, Feb.18, 1973 • ·Quick start, ·fast finish giveS Waverly 53~45 win,SEOAL title SEO standings Blue Devils ahead three times in contest; fight back from .20-9, 37-27 deficits bl!-[ Tigers pull away in final 2: 47 of battle . to register 39th straight conference win THE MAN AND HIS PALACE - Veteran Waverly Coach · Carroll Hawhee calls his Tigers to the sidelines for second half action during Friday 's SEOAL championship cage game with GARS. More than 3,000 fans jammed their way into the new Waverly fieldhouse (the house which Hawhee built) to vie w the encounter. GALLIA'S Topper Orr (15) and Mark Kiesling (31) reach for rebound along with Waverly's Mike Oyer in Friday's SEOAL championship cage battle. Photos by Sam Nichols and Steve Wilson. . Cubs come from behl'nd . · to nip Blue Imps 33-30 WAVERLY - Coach Ed Pauley 's Blue Imps gave host Waverly fits all evening befui'e dropp,ing a 33-30 decision to the Cubs here ~'riday night. The Imps finish ed thei r campaign with a 11-7 season mark. Inside the SEOAL, the Imps linished fourth with an 8-6 mark. Waverly finished with a 14-4 season mark . Inside the league, the Cu bs finished second witloa 12·2 mark, losing only to the champ ion Logan reserves. The Imps led 6·2 alter one period of action Friday. The Pauleymen were still on top during intermission, 15-13. DURRANO SUSPENDED MONT.REAL (UP! ) Nationa l Ho~key Leag ue President Clarence Campbell Saturday sus pended defe nseman Steve Durbano or the St. Louis Blues for two games because. of an altercation with a referee earlier this week. Durbario's suspension is effective ill]media tely and is accompanied by $500 in fines $250 .for his action with lhe referee, and $250 in automatic fines lor two spea rint: penalties, Campbell said . f t, J . Hoiland's iorig jumper with 4:26 left in the third period put the Cubs on top lor the first time, 17-15. Waverly led 25-22 after three periods . The Imps hit 12 of 361rom the liclcl for 33 pet., and six of nine lrce throws for 66 pet. The Pau leymen picked off 23 rebounds, and hatl lU tur11- overs. Waverly hit 12 of 311rom the fie ld for 39 pet.; and was nine of 13 at the foul line for 69 pet. Waverly had 27 rebounds and II turnove rs. GAHS was whi~tied for 15 personals . , ' Waverly committed nine fouls. Pete Laswe ll , 5-10 sophoonore. paced the winners with 12 poin ts. Tommy Valentine and Mike Sickles led the Blue Imps with nine poi nis apiece. The Imps held high-scoring guard Tom Pfeifer to one field goal. Pfeifer killed the Imps with 22 points al Ga llipolis on Jan. 12. Box score: ' BLUE IMPS (301- Groth 20-4; Watson 2-0-4; Valentine 25-9; Sickles 4·1-9; J. Myers 1-02; Brown 1-0·2. TOTALS 12-6· 30. ·. CUBS (331 - Cox 0-2-2: J. Holland 4-0-8: Didult 3-3-9; Pteiter 1·0-2; R. Holland 0-0-0; La!well4-4-12. TOTALS 12-9-33. By Quarters: Blue Imps 6 9 7 8-30 Cubs · 2 11 12 8-33 WAVERLY _ Alter choking from the field, including a 30. off a Gallipolis rally midway footer at the buzzer. through the fourth quarter, After settling, down, GAHS host wave rly , outscored outscored the home club 36--34 visiting Gallipolis 12·2 during a during the final three periods, five-minute stretch to defeat but that big Tiger advantage the Blue Devils 53-45 before a early in the game was just toq capacity crowd of 3,300 here much of a handicap for the visitors to over~ome. . Friday night. The triumph earned Coach The Blue Devtls never gave Carroll Hawhee's Tigers their · up after their poor start. They third consecutive undisputed bo~n~ed back. from a 20.9 Southeas tern Ohio League def~cit ea rly m. the . second championship. ~nod behmd Gtl Pnc," and Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Jim Noe to cut Waverly s lead Devils battled their hearts out to one, 22·21, with 4:08 left in but had to settle for runneru~ the first hall. Waverly led 27:23 honors lor the second straight dunng . the haiftome In · yea r . Had-the Blue Devils won termosswn. Frid ay, th ey would have Neither tea?' did much In ~he shared the 1972-73 crown with way of sconng m the third Waverly.Gailipoliswonitslast stanza. With 4:43 left in this leag ue baske tb all cham- period, Gil Price's free throw pionship 14 years ago, during reduced Wave dy's lead to 31· the 1958-59 campaign. 28, bu t officials ruled he It should be pointed out, stepped_on the center line, thus however, that Gallipolis the pmnt was not allowed. completed,its most successful Ed Thompson, Dave Saly~rs basketball season in 17 years and Bill Mal~y popped in twm. Friday, winding up with a 15-3 pomters ~ate m the penod to up overall mark and 12_2 con- Waverly s lead to 37·27 at the lerence record. You have to go three-quarters mark. back to the 1955-56 campaign to GAHS outscored Waverly lind a better Blue Devil hard· 12·4 during the first 2:48 of wood mark. That GAHS team the fourth period on goals by was 19·2 ove rall and i4-0 Jimmy Noe, Topper Orr and against leag ue opposition Gll Price, and free throws by which was not quite as tough as Noe and Price, reducing the today's revised eight-team champs lead to two, 41·39, with 5:12 -left In the gall!e. circuit. It appeared the Galllall$ had Waverly has now compiled a fantasti c 41·1"1eague mark Waverly on the run .. Big Ed in three years since joining Thompson, AII.State transfer the SEOAL. The Tigers are from New Boston, rambled in now within reach of Gallia for a layup at the 4: 33 mark to Academy's all-time league give Waverly a 43-39 lead. w(nning streak of 491n a row, Twenty seconds later, Orr established by Jim Thomas committed his fifth personal. and John Mtthoan·led teams Thompson missed the free throw. Noe '' as fo uled at the between 1953 and 1954. Waverly's only loss in con- 2:47 mark, and sank the first of ference play was 63-61, on Dec. a one-and-one to cut the Tiger 12, !'970, at Athens. Since that lead to 43-40. Eighteen seconds lone setback, the charges of later, Mike Oyer's layup gave Coach Hawhee have racked up Waverly a 45-40 lead. With I : 18 remaining, Noe 39 straight conference wins, second longest winning mark picked up his filth personal. He in the loop's 48-year history. wa s also charged with a Six of th ose .39 triumphs have tec hnical for not putting up his been at the expense of the Blue hand. Shoemaker canned two free thr ows, missed the Devils. • Gallipolis outshot Waverly tec hnical, and Waverly had a from both the field and foul 47--40 lead and the ball out ·of lines (percentage-wise) Friday bounds. night. GAHS held WHS 20 Waverly play.ed keep-away, points below its season forcing the Devils to come out average. The Osbornemen also after the ball. Free throws by con trolled the boards, 33·27. Shoemaker and Maloy during Personal fouls were about even the final seconds upped - 20 on the Gailians, 19 were Waverly's lead to 12 points, 53-whistled against the Tigers. 41, with 18 seconds left. It was GARS lost Topper Orr and the Tigers' bigges t lead of the Jimmy Noe via personals in night. Steve Lee's jumper with 12 the final stanza: WHS lost last seconds left, and Price's two year's Most Valuable Player in the loop, Mike Oyer, on fouls in free throws with one second left cut the final victory margin the final period. Ga llipolis led th e Tigers to eight points. Waverly finished regular three limes Friday - 2-0 on Gil Price's layup (7:43) 4-2 on Kev season ·play with a 17·1 Sheets' layup (6: 49) and 5-4 on record, losing only to Triple Mark Kiesling's free throw at A Springfield South, 68--57. Shoemaker paced the Tigers the 5: 52 noark in the first with 18 points. Salyers added 12 period. John Shoemaker 's tipin with and Thompson finished with 10. 5:32 left in the period put WHS Thompson hauled down 10 rebounds to pace the winners In ahead for keeps. The big dilference Friday that department. Price led Gallipolis with 27 was ._turnovers. GAHS poin ts and 16 rebounds. Noe, committed 20. Waverly lost the ball 13 times during !he who tallied 32 against Waverly in the Jan . 12 clash, was held to championship melee. Seven of Gallia 's total turn· rine points by the Tigers overs came in a disastrous first Friday. Waverly hit 21 of 49 from the period which saw the Tigers field for 42.9 pet. GARS was 16 rush to a 19-9 lead behind the hot outside shooting of junior of 37 (or 43.2 pet. ·waverly sank guard John Shoemaker, who 11 of 21 free throws for 52.3 pet. canned five of seven attempts GAHS was 13 of 22 for 59.1 pet. . GALLIPOLIS BLUE OEVILS (45) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP Gil P<ice. c 10-19 7-12 4 16 4 27 Ji m Noe, I 2· 8 5- 7 5 9 6 .9 Mark Kiesling, g 0· 2 1· 2 1 1 2 1 Topper Orr, f 2· 2 0- 0 . s 3 J 4 Kev Sheets. g 1- 4 0- 0 2 I 3 2 Jimm y Niday. g o. 0 0- t 1 I .1 0 Steve Lee, g 1: 2 o. 0 2 2 1 2, TOTALS 16-37 13-2i 20 33 20 45 WAVERLY TIGERS (53) . PLAYER- Post. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP Bill Maloy, f 3- 5 2· 2 3 1 3 8 · Mike Oyer. f 2- 9 0- 0 5 7 3 4 Doug Ptelter, c J I 1 0- 0 •· 2 3 Ed Thompson, g 3-10 4-10 2 10 . 3 10 Dave Salyers, f 6-9 0- 0 3 . 3 I 12 John Shoemaker,.g 7-16 4- 7 3 3 2 18 TOTALS 21-49 11·21 19 27 13 53 Score By Quorters: Gallipolis Blue Devils 9 14 4 18-45 Waverly Tigers 19 8 10 16---SJ Olhciats - Deve Wr lgh tse l and Paul Kimbell Portsmouth and Chillicothe Chapters. ' Both teams will be idle until Class AA Sec tional Tour· nament play begins in two weeks. Following the game, a dejected Jim Osborne simply said, 'iwe didn't move well on· offense. Our defense played well enough to win, but we had no offensive punch." "We made only one bucket from 15 feet out, " said Osborne, referring to Steve Lee's goal with 12 seconds remaining in the game. "They made 12 from the outside. " The Tigers weren't about to let Jimmy Noe run wlld the seeorul time arould. Ou Ju. 12, Noe popped Ia 3Z against Waverly. Friday, every time the senior GAHS forward touched the ball, two WHS defenders collapsed on him. Waverly, Ohio's top-ranked Class AA team in both wire service polls, will play in the Lucasville Sectional and GAHS will play in the Coal Grove Sectional on March 1. Should the two teams win their sectionals, they could meet again at Rio Grande in the Class AA District tournament, to be held the second week in March. GARS is rated seventh in the state in the UP! poll, and ninth in the AP poll. ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Ramire~. ·waverly 17 1 1294 944 Gallipolis 15 3 1212 893 South Point. 13 5 1268 999 Hillsboro 62 Wilmington 59 Fed-Hocking 12 5 977 957 Fostoria 51 Rossford SO Chesapeake 11 6 1090 935 Cln Moeller 61 St. Xavier 57 Athens 11 7 1025 924 Upper Arlington 69 Marellla 61 Portsmouth 10 7 ·1151 1154 Frontier 61 Waterford 46 Meigs 10 8 1106 1108 Logan 9 9 1180 1133 Ironton 5 12 993 1031 Jackson 4 14 917 1179 Wellston 0 18 966 153.5 Non:Le•gue Results: Afexander 74 Fed-Hocking 54 Ironton St. Joe 67 Chesapeake 61 Portsmouth played at Ironton Saturday night. SEOAL VARSITY I Final! TEAM W L P OP Waverly 14 0 1019 679 Gallipolis 12 2 958 687 Athens 9 5 805 708 Logan 7 7 895 868 Meigs 7 7 829 881 Ironton 4 10 789 827 Ja ckson 3 11 726 931 Wellston 0 14 745 1185 TOTALS 56 56 6766 6766 Friday's Results: Waverly 53 Gallipolis 45 Ja ckson 58 Ironton 44 Logan 70 Meigs 58 Athens 82 Wellston 57 6 is SlllllttlliDI yflJ don't h1r1 with Rt~tl• L1tu W1Hhlnl • Llckloig Valley 74 Heath 66 Watkins Memorial 61 Johnstown 59 Licking Heights 91 Utica 68 Pickerington 72 Bloom-Carroll 68 Hamilton Taft 84 Hamilton Garfield 66 Fairfield 75 t!a!"llton Badin 58 .Miller -tops EHS, 77-51 " :' · MIUER :.;_ Rich Hinkle combined for 14 points each. exploded for 21 points as Miller They made 21 of 35 free throws, High S~hool romp,ed over .a 60 pet. foul line percentage. Eastern '77·51 here Friday Alan Duvall sank 8 of 8 free night In a non.league game. throws to top the Eagles with 14 Three of Coach B.ob Turner's points, Randy Boring notched players scored double figures five field goals for -10 points. during the runaway vic(9ry. Eastern connected 13 of 21 . T~e Eagles played a dose attempts from· the charity ·line. g&nie In the first half. Staying for 61 pet. close · behind Miller, Eastern Coach Bill Phillips • Eagles trailed by only four points at closed out regular season the end of the first half. It was action against the Symmes the Ulird period that cost the Valley Vikings at home Eagles while locking It up for · Saturday night. The game Miller. lea lured the league's cham· At the end of the second pionship title. qqarter the score was 25-29 in Box. Score favor of Miller. Miller overEASTERN - Duvall 3-8-14; whelmed Eastern the next Boring 5-0-10; Atherton 2·0·4: period; outscoring the Eagles · Sheets 2-0-4; Dill 6-1-13; Cross 21--4. Eastern stageq a catch-up 1-4-6. Total~ 19-13-51 . . MILLER ~ Starner 6-2-14: rally In the final quarter, but Hinkle 7-7-21 : Dunlap 3-1-7; !he damage had. already been Beat 5-4-14 ; Langes 2-4-8 : Mlrkle 2-0·4: R. Hinkle 1-J-5; done. Lanning 1-0-2; Ellis 1·0-2. For Milier, Rich Hinkle was Totals 28-21-77. the hero with seven field goals Score By Quarters: 10 25 29 ·•51 and seven free throws for a Eastern Miller 19 29 so 77 total of 21 points. Reserve score - Miller 51 Dave Starner and Larry Beal Eastern 41. Logan trips Marauders, teams tie for· fourth BY CONNIE SMITH decisive 70-58 win here Friday · LOGAN - ,They tried, oh, night. The Marauders were pretty how they tried!, but · they coUldn't do it. The Meigs much on top of things in the Marauders just couldn't keep first quarter. At one point sweet shooting Jim Pierce Logan caught up and evimed under tight rein. The junior the score, 6-6, but two con· sharpshooter could not be secutive 20 footers by Senior stopped as he made 12 of his 31 guard Jimmy Boggs remedied points in the third quarter to this. In the closing seconds, the lead the Chieftains to a Logan reserves. cop title with victory BY CONNIE SMITH LOGAN - The Papooses aewed up their first place league honors here Friday night by downing the Meigs reserves 46-42. Logan won 13 and lost only one game throughout the season. Ironically, it was the little Marauders who humbled the Papooses with their setback last January. Meigs ended with a 6-6 verdict lor the season. The game was pretty much all Logan. The Papooses kept Meigs botUed up in the first half, ending in a score of 24-17, WELLSTON - Mark Mace converting II of 191ree thrOws. Logan. and Ted Essex combined for 43 In the third quarter Lonnie The Rockets' Charlie Snare points Friday night in leading took game scoring honors with Coates got hot. He made lour of the,Athens Bulldogs to an 82-S7 27 points while Souders added his team's six points in that period . Danny Doson took over stomping of Wellston in the 14. SEOAL wrap-up for both Mace led the balanced in the final period, with six of teams. Athens scoring with 23 followed six free throws to pull the mini Marauders within 4 but a pair The Bulldog victory not only by Essex with 20. closed out the Golden Rockets of foul line hila by Delbert Athens thus clinched third with a winless season but place in the SEOAL with a 9-5 Lindsey in the final seconds added another dismal note to slate while Wellston owns the wiped out all hope of a victory. The top playmaker for the the Wellston season. cellar at 0.14. litUe Marauders, Coates, had Little Dave Souders, a 5-8 The box score: • guard, entered the contest as ATHENS (82) - Mace 10-J:· the league's leading scorer but 23: Mcinturf 7-0-14; Skinner 1Essex 7-6-20; Inbody 7-0was limited to just 14 points by 0-2: 14; Handley 0-1 -1; Williams 1-0Athens while down at Waverly 2; Locke 2-2-6. TOTALS 35-12· Gil Price of Gallipolis poured 82. WELLSTON 157) - Ap· in 27 points to finish as the top pledorn 1-0-2 : Souders 6-2-14; point--maker in the league for Snare 11 -5-27 ; Arnold 1·4·6: the 1972-73 season. . Peoples 2-D-4: D. Gilliland 2-0· JA<lKSON - Coach AI TOTALS 23-11 -57. 4. Athens roared off to a 21·11 Berger's Jackson lronmen Score by quarters: first pi-llial~Jmad'&' Lf'&S.25 Athens 21 22 l7 22- 82 pullet! off an upset on the flnal at halftime, aiid crUiSed· into Wellston 11 14 14 18-57- night of SEOAL action Friday Reserve score: Athens 55, when they defeated a the final period with a 60-39 Wellston 33: lead. disciplinary • riddled Ironton The Bulldogs led in every Tiger team 58-44. department as they Using only two regular outrebounded Wellston 46-29, varsity starters, Ed Green and hit 55 pet. of their shots (35 or Jeff HaMon, Coach Paul Aik· 64 ), and made 12 of 18 free man saw his team take a 12-10 throws. lead over Jackson at the end of Wellston fired 66 times and ATHENS - High School thP. first period, fall behind 26-hit on 23 lor 35 pet. while Baseball coaches and 25 at halftime, and trail 40-33 registered umpires of the after three periods. surrounding counties are asked Due to the loss of varsity to attend a meeting at Grover players in a disciplinary Center, Athens, Feb. 21, at 7:30 measure, even an Ironton p.in. for a mandatory rules varsity manager, Tom Dilley, THURSDAY BOX Interpretation session. RIO GRANDE 1151 Bartram 5-3-13: Thompson 1-0George Nesselroad , 2; Fausnaugh 5-0-10; Lambert Pomeroy, president of the 9-7-25 ; Poling 3-1-7; Bolllnger60-12: Rose 3-2-8: Wade 1-0-2 ; Athens chapter of the Baseball Clarke 3·0·6. TOTALS 36-13·15. Umpires' Allsn., said coaches BEREA 1100) -Owens 2·2-6: Nicholls St.84 Jaxnvl St.82 Bacigalupi 10-5-25; Bruner 10- and umpires of teams com· Stilmn 76 0-20 ; Robinson 5-1 -11 ; Rosselot petlng In tournaments leading S.E. La.8079Southrn-N.O. Troy St. 47 7-7-21 ; Perry 2-2-6 ; Faulkner 2· to the state championship of all Xavler-N.O. 108 Dillard 95 1-5; Marcum2-2-6; TOTALS40three divisions will have had to lynchbg 76 Hmpdn-Sydny 70 20-100. Midwest Score It hill; attend the meeting at Athens or Eau Claire 72 Plttevl 66 Berea 51 Rio 42 a similar one sponsored by Coe 79 Cornell-Ia. 71 Lewis 74 Quincy 71 another Ohio chapter. Knox 87 Carleton 66 Nesselroad will be In charge Dubuque 69 Upper Ia . 64 Ia. Wslyn 99 Ollvt Nzrne 90 of the session. Luther 63 Wm. Penn 62 Smpsn 105 Buna Vsta 71 Central 61 Wartburg 60 So. Oak. St.89 No. Iowa 58 Loras 100 MacMurray 84 Southwest . Tex. A& I 70 S.W. Tex. St.68 Bulldogs bomb Wellston 82-57·· SEOAL RESERVES ( Flnall TEAM W L P OP Logan 13 1 650 490 Waverly 12 2 603 468 Athens 9 5 618 509 Gall ipolls B 6 498 483 Meigs 6 8 589 573 Ironton 4 10 553 592 Jackson 3 11 ' 556 641 Wellston 1 1J 436 747 TOTALS 54 54 4503 4503 Friday's Results: Waverly 33 Gallipolis 30 Jackson 44 Logan 39 Logan 46 Meigs 42 Athens 55 Wellston JJ SEOAL FROSH !Finan TEAM W L P OP Jackson 12 2 727 457 Gallipolis 10 . 4 600 415 Athens 8 6 526 492 Logan 8 6 527 S07 Waverly 7 6 538 437 Meigs 5 8 465 479 Ironton S 9 445 545 Wellston 0 14 JI9 795 TOTALS 55 55 4147 4147 Thursday's Results: Gallipolis 45 Waverly 23 Jackson 48 Ironton 20 Athens 49 Wellston 33 Logan 40 Meigs 37 SE'ITlE DOWN, BOYS! - Waverly Coach Carroll Rawhee was up off the bench when GAHS narrowed the gap to 41-37 with five minutes left in the game. TWO ASTROS OUT ' the' HOUSTON (UP!) - All Houston Astro regulars exCI!!>t outfielder Jim Wynn and first baseman Lee May have signed· . theit 1973 contracts, gel!eral manager Spec Richardson'said Saturday. • Richardson said .33 of the 38 players on the Astros spring training roster had signed. ~ addition to Wynn and May, the others who have not stgned'are relief pitcher .George Culver, rookie catcher Cliff Johnson and utility infielder Milt E111tn II IWf', Dril l it ...... 1116 M III•Pwltt•h.Hu..,., .......... hlt ........,.d•••" .... ., ..... Drin • IHJ tl UN ... J t Jlnl'fi~n 1 Vllttl·~, Hiell , .... Flnla~ · • lrM ..II, ~ltll G•lttlf CIMI ' t Wtttt flit T '.EVANS · BUII.PING SUPPUES Gllllpatts, o. :1 Athens to host rules meeting College Scores SECTIONAL HOME e Floor Joint on 16" Center with% T&G Floor • 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm Siding e rr WAS a 811!1 night for Gallla Academy High School Blue Devil basketball fans, players and coaches as Waverly dashed Gallipolis' hopes of a co-championship with a 53--45 victory. Coaches Ed Pauley and Jim Daborne watch final moments of play from kneeling position along bench. SKYLINE LANES and PRO·SHOP "For T~at Personai & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF lanes •Snack Bar and · Captain's LounRe ~\,\ I '''I! Sold 1nd erected by the II"H's mosttxpertonctd dtller or builder of socttonol homes. . THE "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY STOP IN TODAY. · ' ::.~ $pecializing in AMF & ' · Columbia Bowling Balls. ~!\\\\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ~~~ DRILLING &IN· '"---..;::: STRUCTION AVAILABLE . V PHONE 1UI!3362 SPECIAL RATES TO: • CHURCH GROUPS, 'I"IV'" PARTIES, STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio HOURS: t tot Monday Ill,. Frlctly,; to 5 htunlly- · Closed s...,d•y. . MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Gllas Upper·Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446·9340 ~llpolla, 0111o. 10 17 23 42 12 24 33 46 Ranay Norris Jeff Campbell · Milch Wright Ken Culbertson Jim Kemper Bruce Walker Jack McGrady Dave Krebe TOTALS Store by Quarters: You're Right in style iq Jarman Fashion-keyed to harmonize with your n'ewest suits and blazers I Two warm, leather colors ginger an d brass - got to gethe r to make this Jarman straight-tip one of today's smartest styles. Come in and try a pair. NOW OPENl !?OrrPitt In The Silver Bndge Shopping Plaza 12 22 43 58 11 JO 48 70 Meigs dressed and scored two points. Logan . The remainder of the Tigers ,. ._,. were reserve teafu players. Four Jackson players fmished In double figures led by Randy Warrington's 16 points while Ironton's Jeff Hannon took game scoring honors with 18. In notchinJt their third league victory the Ironmen hit on 25 of 55 shots for 45 pet. and con· verted 8.of 14 free throws. The Tigers led in rebounds 37-21 with Green pulling down 12 while Dan Morrow grabbed eight lor Jackson. The losers made 21 of 55 field goals for 38 pet. and two of nine at the charity stripe. With a 4-10 league record Ironton finished in sixth place while Jackson took seventh' with a 3--11 mark. The box score: IRONTON 144) - Green 4-1· BUCkEYE BUILDING & LOAN 9; Johnson 4-1-9 ; Hannon 9-0- 18; Wylie 1-0-2; Wade 1-0-2; Fairchild I-0-2; Dilley 1-0-2. TOTALS 21 ·2-44. JACKSON (58) - Morrow 50-10; DeSte'phen 4-4-12; Conroy 4-4- 12 ; Warrington 8·0·16: Martin 1·0·2: McDonald 1-0•2; 3 Savings Programs That You'll Jenkins 1-0-2; Henderson 1-0-2. TOTALS 25·8·58. Score by quarters : Ironton Jackson 12 13 8 11- 44 10 16 14 18-58 Reserve score : Jackson 44, Ironton 39 • Want to get the most for your money? Let us introduce you to our Savings Accounts and Certificates. Our In· terest rates will make you want to stand up and cheer. 1. 2 Year Certificates Pool heaters normally cost $475 and up. Guarantee yourself Spring installation at Winter prices! And, a Free pool heater. New HMn W. Va. 882·2222 or 882·2722 ·6% 2. 1Year Certifi_cates Take advantage e>f this sale. Get In the swim with a 'World Famous Hallmark Flbergl_ as® Pool', Backed by the most daring Fiberglas Guarantee . .A full15 years in writing! ... Against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, mildew, rusting or tearing apart. G.O. Roush & Sons Inc•. '' Score By Qua rters: York-N. Y. 70 M. Evers 68 Del. St. 105 So.Car.St. 88 Shepherd 69 Wheeling 67 Ithaca 57 St. Lwrnce 52 Clarkson 64 PlltsbQh 62 Fairmnt St. 98 W. lib. 61 Princeton 51 Columbia so · South Jcksnvl 95 Ill. St. 86 N.C. 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TOTAL ELECTRIC FURNISHED, SLIDING GLASSDOOR OFF KITCHEN & DINETTE CARPt.T LIVINGROOM & BOTH BEDROOMS ,. 67-~~- Meigs Logan MEIGS - Qualls 4-1-9; Coates 9-0-18; Ault 1-0-2; MEIGS VARSITY FGA-FG FTA-FT RB PF TP 17-4 2-1 6 2 y. 6-4 4-J 3 1 11 8-5 1-0 13 0 10 13-4 4-4 5 2 12 6·1 4-4 3 4 6 6-2 6-4 2 0 8 0-0 3-2 2 I 2 56-20 23-I8 34 10 58 LOGAN VARSITY FGA-FG FTA· FT PF T_P 17-1 2 7-7 1 31 5·2 0-0 4 4 10-3 0-0 2 6 5 10 9-5 0-0 6-2 0-0 4 4 9-4 4-3 1 11 3-0 0-0 3 0 2-1 0-0 1 0 o.o 0-0 1 ,0 1-1 0-0 0 2 63-30 tl -10 21 70 KIRKWOOD Trussed Roof with Plywood Root Sheathing • 235 lb. Asphalt Roof Shingles !Seal Down) • Anadized Aluminum Window with Insulated Glass and Screens • 4 Picture Windows • Double-Insulated Throughout • Premium '14'' Paneling. Birch and Elm . e Birch Doors and Hardwood Trim · .~ Deluxe Kitchen Cabinets and Name Brand Aoollances • The Quiet Heating System Is Another Marlette Feature Gas, Fuel Oil or Total Electric ' • -Deluxe Nylon Carpet, Very GOod Quality ~This Marlette Sectional Homo Features A Very Large Living Room, Dining Room, 2 Large Bedrooms, and a Master _Bedroom & Dressing Area that will Appeal to thz Most Doscrlmlnallng Lady. Large Family' Room and a Deluxe .Kitchen that Makes Living A- Pleasure,'l'(, Baths and Utility Area. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED-FINANCING AVAILABLE . Totals 17-8-42. LOGAN - Gosnell 1-2·4: Lindsey J-0-6; Young 6-0-12; Porter 4-0-8: Full er 2-0-4; CuI bertson 5-1-11 ; Meadows 01-1. Totals 21-4-46. PLAYER Mike Sayre Andy Vaughan Bill Chaney Jim Boggs Bill Vaughan Rich Bailey Bill Meyers TOTALS Ironton five 58-44 u, ill .... ··:Ath,•JCMIERol o'' Bo x Score : Jackson surprises illllllllfln .... • l111l ~ M.t:1 -~• Alltltt Its lt.r, whitS.,. ......... hlllrl the high point total for the game. He sank 9 field goals lor 18 points. Terry Qualls followed with 9. They were 17 of 41 from the floor lor 41 pet. and shot 66 pet. from the free throw line . Don Youn g paced Logan with 12 points. Greg Culbertson was just a shade behind with II. The Papooses made 21 of 49 attempts from the floor for a 42 percentage, and shot 44 pet. from the foul line. Coach Roger Birch has every reason to be proud of his boys. Some have developed into really fine basketball players and should enrich the Varsity team next year. Chiefs again tied Meigs. Then the game with a flourish. On an Bill Chaney grabbed his own assortment of hook slots and rebound and stuffed the bali · lay ups, mostiy by Pierce and back in to put Meigs on top at ·Bruce Walker, Logan ·finished the end of the first period, 12- the victory. -11. The mate~ up between big The second quarter saw men Chaney and Norris ended Logan running wild . From 4:10 up with Chaney as the -bigger. to :43 seconds in that quarter He grabbed 13 rebounds and 10 Logan held the Marauders points to Norris' 8caroms and 6 scoreless. Eight of Meigs' 10 points. Boggs 10!1 the way for points came on free throws, the Marauders with 12 points four by Rich Bailey. In less and Andy Vaughan was next than a minute, Pierce alone with 10. had netted &points! !tended 30. They made 20 of 56 attempts 22 Logan. from the floor lor a 35 per· After half time it was dif· centage. By making 18 of 28 ferent, much mor.e physical. shots from the charity line, Chaney and Logan's big their free throw percentage center, Randy Norris, were was 78. going at their jobs hard and Naturally, It was Pierce, well. Andy Vaughan stole the currently among the top five in bail twice to race down court to the SEOAL, walking away with pull the Marauders once to scoring. The junior's 31 points within 5 of their opponents. was backed up by Jell CampWith one second remaining, bell and Ken Culbertson Norris made a basket to put who combined for 21. Logan in front 48-41. The Chieftains were 30 of 63 Then in the attempt fans from the field lor 47 pet. Logan always see tried, but which is also had a foul line percentage . rarely successful, the ball was of 90. literally thrown downcourt by This finished regular league Boggs as the whistle blew. It action. Both Meigs and Logan went in to keep the difference ended up with 7·7 r'ecords in a at 5 going into the final quarter. tie for fourth place. Meigs will By this time, however, the begin the tournamenis at Rio Chieftains had decided to finish Grande College on Feb. 23. Colle9• Bosketl!all Results By Unotod Press International East · Geneseo 74 Elmira 60 Newark St. 56 Rulgers-S.J, 45 Rochester 80 Army 65 Lehman 74 Baruch 73 Assmpllon 101 Wrcstr Tech 81 Hofstra ]OJ Stony Brook. 80 Penn 78 Cornell 48 · Pace 76 Pratt 39 Mercy 97 Cathedral 87 Yale -82 Dartmouth 69 Harvard 83 Brown 76 W. New Eng . 81 Keene St. 71 . 446-3547 All Accounts Guaranteed In Full By The Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund THE BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Third and Locust Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-0315 �. ,. ~ ._,,. . ... , • . .. .. . ... "''"'"' o'!• , ... 'I'J•I•.if.., .. ":'', • I'\>.._ . ... . ... ... ·' ' 1$- Tbe S!lnclw Times • SenUnel, SUnday, Feb.18, 1973 • ·Quick start, ·fast finish giveS Waverly 53~45 win,SEOAL title SEO standings Blue Devils ahead three times in contest; fight back from .20-9, 37-27 deficits bl!-[ Tigers pull away in final 2: 47 of battle . to register 39th straight conference win THE MAN AND HIS PALACE - Veteran Waverly Coach · Carroll Hawhee calls his Tigers to the sidelines for second half action during Friday 's SEOAL championship cage game with GARS. More than 3,000 fans jammed their way into the new Waverly fieldhouse (the house which Hawhee built) to vie w the encounter. GALLIA'S Topper Orr (15) and Mark Kiesling (31) reach for rebound along with Waverly's Mike Oyer in Friday's SEOAL championship cage battle. Photos by Sam Nichols and Steve Wilson. . Cubs come from behl'nd . · to nip Blue Imps 33-30 WAVERLY - Coach Ed Pauley 's Blue Imps gave host Waverly fits all evening befui'e dropp,ing a 33-30 decision to the Cubs here ~'riday night. The Imps finish ed thei r campaign with a 11-7 season mark. Inside the SEOAL, the Imps linished fourth with an 8-6 mark. Waverly finished with a 14-4 season mark . Inside the league, the Cu bs finished second witloa 12·2 mark, losing only to the champ ion Logan reserves. The Imps led 6·2 alter one period of action Friday. The Pauleymen were still on top during intermission, 15-13. DURRANO SUSPENDED MONT.REAL (UP! ) Nationa l Ho~key Leag ue President Clarence Campbell Saturday sus pended defe nseman Steve Durbano or the St. Louis Blues for two games because. of an altercation with a referee earlier this week. Durbario's suspension is effective ill]media tely and is accompanied by $500 in fines $250 .for his action with lhe referee, and $250 in automatic fines lor two spea rint: penalties, Campbell said . f t, J . Hoiland's iorig jumper with 4:26 left in the third period put the Cubs on top lor the first time, 17-15. Waverly led 25-22 after three periods . The Imps hit 12 of 361rom the liclcl for 33 pet., and six of nine lrce throws for 66 pet. The Pau leymen picked off 23 rebounds, and hatl lU tur11- overs. Waverly hit 12 of 311rom the fie ld for 39 pet.; and was nine of 13 at the foul line for 69 pet. Waverly had 27 rebounds and II turnove rs. GAHS was whi~tied for 15 personals . , ' Waverly committed nine fouls. Pete Laswe ll , 5-10 sophoonore. paced the winners with 12 poin ts. Tommy Valentine and Mike Sickles led the Blue Imps with nine poi nis apiece. The Imps held high-scoring guard Tom Pfeifer to one field goal. Pfeifer killed the Imps with 22 points al Ga llipolis on Jan. 12. Box score: ' BLUE IMPS (301- Groth 20-4; Watson 2-0-4; Valentine 25-9; Sickles 4·1-9; J. Myers 1-02; Brown 1-0·2. TOTALS 12-6· 30. ·. CUBS (331 - Cox 0-2-2: J. Holland 4-0-8: Didult 3-3-9; Pteiter 1·0-2; R. Holland 0-0-0; La!well4-4-12. TOTALS 12-9-33. By Quarters: Blue Imps 6 9 7 8-30 Cubs · 2 11 12 8-33 WAVERLY _ Alter choking from the field, including a 30. off a Gallipolis rally midway footer at the buzzer. through the fourth quarter, After settling, down, GAHS host wave rly , outscored outscored the home club 36--34 visiting Gallipolis 12·2 during a during the final three periods, five-minute stretch to defeat but that big Tiger advantage the Blue Devils 53-45 before a early in the game was just toq capacity crowd of 3,300 here much of a handicap for the visitors to over~ome. . Friday night. The triumph earned Coach The Blue Devtls never gave Carroll Hawhee's Tigers their · up after their poor start. They third consecutive undisputed bo~n~ed back. from a 20.9 Southeas tern Ohio League def~cit ea rly m. the . second championship. ~nod behmd Gtl Pnc," and Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Jim Noe to cut Waverly s lead Devils battled their hearts out to one, 22·21, with 4:08 left in but had to settle for runneru~ the first hall. Waverly led 27:23 honors lor the second straight dunng . the haiftome In · yea r . Had-the Blue Devils won termosswn. Frid ay, th ey would have Neither tea?' did much In ~he shared the 1972-73 crown with way of sconng m the third Waverly.Gailipoliswonitslast stanza. With 4:43 left in this leag ue baske tb all cham- period, Gil Price's free throw pionship 14 years ago, during reduced Wave dy's lead to 31· the 1958-59 campaign. 28, bu t officials ruled he It should be pointed out, stepped_on the center line, thus however, that Gallipolis the pmnt was not allowed. completed,its most successful Ed Thompson, Dave Saly~rs basketball season in 17 years and Bill Mal~y popped in twm. Friday, winding up with a 15-3 pomters ~ate m the penod to up overall mark and 12_2 con- Waverly s lead to 37·27 at the lerence record. You have to go three-quarters mark. back to the 1955-56 campaign to GAHS outscored Waverly lind a better Blue Devil hard· 12·4 during the first 2:48 of wood mark. That GAHS team the fourth period on goals by was 19·2 ove rall and i4-0 Jimmy Noe, Topper Orr and against leag ue opposition Gll Price, and free throws by which was not quite as tough as Noe and Price, reducing the today's revised eight-team champs lead to two, 41·39, with 5:12 -left In the gall!e. circuit. It appeared the Galllall$ had Waverly has now compiled a fantasti c 41·1"1eague mark Waverly on the run .. Big Ed in three years since joining Thompson, AII.State transfer the SEOAL. The Tigers are from New Boston, rambled in now within reach of Gallia for a layup at the 4: 33 mark to Academy's all-time league give Waverly a 43-39 lead. w(nning streak of 491n a row, Twenty seconds later, Orr established by Jim Thomas committed his fifth personal. and John Mtthoan·led teams Thompson missed the free throw. Noe '' as fo uled at the between 1953 and 1954. Waverly's only loss in con- 2:47 mark, and sank the first of ference play was 63-61, on Dec. a one-and-one to cut the Tiger 12, !'970, at Athens. Since that lead to 43-40. Eighteen seconds lone setback, the charges of later, Mike Oyer's layup gave Coach Hawhee have racked up Waverly a 45-40 lead. With I : 18 remaining, Noe 39 straight conference wins, second longest winning mark picked up his filth personal. He in the loop's 48-year history. wa s also charged with a Six of th ose .39 triumphs have tec hnical for not putting up his been at the expense of the Blue hand. Shoemaker canned two free thr ows, missed the Devils. • Gallipolis outshot Waverly tec hnical, and Waverly had a from both the field and foul 47--40 lead and the ball out ·of lines (percentage-wise) Friday bounds. night. GAHS held WHS 20 Waverly play.ed keep-away, points below its season forcing the Devils to come out average. The Osbornemen also after the ball. Free throws by con trolled the boards, 33·27. Shoemaker and Maloy during Personal fouls were about even the final seconds upped - 20 on the Gailians, 19 were Waverly's lead to 12 points, 53-whistled against the Tigers. 41, with 18 seconds left. It was GARS lost Topper Orr and the Tigers' bigges t lead of the Jimmy Noe via personals in night. Steve Lee's jumper with 12 the final stanza: WHS lost last seconds left, and Price's two year's Most Valuable Player in the loop, Mike Oyer, on fouls in free throws with one second left cut the final victory margin the final period. Ga llipolis led th e Tigers to eight points. Waverly finished regular three limes Friday - 2-0 on Gil Price's layup (7:43) 4-2 on Kev season ·play with a 17·1 Sheets' layup (6: 49) and 5-4 on record, losing only to Triple Mark Kiesling's free throw at A Springfield South, 68--57. Shoemaker paced the Tigers the 5: 52 noark in the first with 18 points. Salyers added 12 period. John Shoemaker 's tipin with and Thompson finished with 10. 5:32 left in the period put WHS Thompson hauled down 10 rebounds to pace the winners In ahead for keeps. The big dilference Friday that department. Price led Gallipolis with 27 was ._turnovers. GAHS poin ts and 16 rebounds. Noe, committed 20. Waverly lost the ball 13 times during !he who tallied 32 against Waverly in the Jan . 12 clash, was held to championship melee. Seven of Gallia 's total turn· rine points by the Tigers overs came in a disastrous first Friday. Waverly hit 21 of 49 from the period which saw the Tigers field for 42.9 pet. GARS was 16 rush to a 19-9 lead behind the hot outside shooting of junior of 37 (or 43.2 pet. ·waverly sank guard John Shoemaker, who 11 of 21 free throws for 52.3 pet. canned five of seven attempts GAHS was 13 of 22 for 59.1 pet. . GALLIPOLIS BLUE OEVILS (45) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP Gil P<ice. c 10-19 7-12 4 16 4 27 Ji m Noe, I 2· 8 5- 7 5 9 6 .9 Mark Kiesling, g 0· 2 1· 2 1 1 2 1 Topper Orr, f 2· 2 0- 0 . s 3 J 4 Kev Sheets. g 1- 4 0- 0 2 I 3 2 Jimm y Niday. g o. 0 0- t 1 I .1 0 Steve Lee, g 1: 2 o. 0 2 2 1 2, TOTALS 16-37 13-2i 20 33 20 45 WAVERLY TIGERS (53) . PLAYER- Post. FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP Bill Maloy, f 3- 5 2· 2 3 1 3 8 · Mike Oyer. f 2- 9 0- 0 5 7 3 4 Doug Ptelter, c J I 1 0- 0 •· 2 3 Ed Thompson, g 3-10 4-10 2 10 . 3 10 Dave Salyers, f 6-9 0- 0 3 . 3 I 12 John Shoemaker,.g 7-16 4- 7 3 3 2 18 TOTALS 21-49 11·21 19 27 13 53 Score By Quorters: Gallipolis Blue Devils 9 14 4 18-45 Waverly Tigers 19 8 10 16---SJ Olhciats - Deve Wr lgh tse l and Paul Kimbell Portsmouth and Chillicothe Chapters. ' Both teams will be idle until Class AA Sec tional Tour· nament play begins in two weeks. Following the game, a dejected Jim Osborne simply said, 'iwe didn't move well on· offense. Our defense played well enough to win, but we had no offensive punch." "We made only one bucket from 15 feet out, " said Osborne, referring to Steve Lee's goal with 12 seconds remaining in the game. "They made 12 from the outside. " The Tigers weren't about to let Jimmy Noe run wlld the seeorul time arould. Ou Ju. 12, Noe popped Ia 3Z against Waverly. Friday, every time the senior GAHS forward touched the ball, two WHS defenders collapsed on him. Waverly, Ohio's top-ranked Class AA team in both wire service polls, will play in the Lucasville Sectional and GAHS will play in the Coal Grove Sectional on March 1. Should the two teams win their sectionals, they could meet again at Rio Grande in the Class AA District tournament, to be held the second week in March. GARS is rated seventh in the state in the UP! poll, and ninth in the AP poll. ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Ramire~. ·waverly 17 1 1294 944 Gallipolis 15 3 1212 893 South Point. 13 5 1268 999 Hillsboro 62 Wilmington 59 Fed-Hocking 12 5 977 957 Fostoria 51 Rossford SO Chesapeake 11 6 1090 935 Cln Moeller 61 St. Xavier 57 Athens 11 7 1025 924 Upper Arlington 69 Marellla 61 Portsmouth 10 7 ·1151 1154 Frontier 61 Waterford 46 Meigs 10 8 1106 1108 Logan 9 9 1180 1133 Ironton 5 12 993 1031 Jackson 4 14 917 1179 Wellston 0 18 966 153.5 Non:Le•gue Results: Afexander 74 Fed-Hocking 54 Ironton St. Joe 67 Chesapeake 61 Portsmouth played at Ironton Saturday night. SEOAL VARSITY I Final! TEAM W L P OP Waverly 14 0 1019 679 Gallipolis 12 2 958 687 Athens 9 5 805 708 Logan 7 7 895 868 Meigs 7 7 829 881 Ironton 4 10 789 827 Ja ckson 3 11 726 931 Wellston 0 14 745 1185 TOTALS 56 56 6766 6766 Friday's Results: Waverly 53 Gallipolis 45 Ja ckson 58 Ironton 44 Logan 70 Meigs 58 Athens 82 Wellston 57 6 is SlllllttlliDI yflJ don't h1r1 with Rt~tl• L1tu W1Hhlnl • Llckloig Valley 74 Heath 66 Watkins Memorial 61 Johnstown 59 Licking Heights 91 Utica 68 Pickerington 72 Bloom-Carroll 68 Hamilton Taft 84 Hamilton Garfield 66 Fairfield 75 t!a!"llton Badin 58 .Miller -tops EHS, 77-51 " :' · MIUER :.;_ Rich Hinkle combined for 14 points each. exploded for 21 points as Miller They made 21 of 35 free throws, High S~hool romp,ed over .a 60 pet. foul line percentage. Eastern '77·51 here Friday Alan Duvall sank 8 of 8 free night In a non.league game. throws to top the Eagles with 14 Three of Coach B.ob Turner's points, Randy Boring notched players scored double figures five field goals for -10 points. during the runaway vic(9ry. Eastern connected 13 of 21 . T~e Eagles played a dose attempts from· the charity ·line. g&nie In the first half. Staying for 61 pet. close · behind Miller, Eastern Coach Bill Phillips • Eagles trailed by only four points at closed out regular season the end of the first half. It was action against the Symmes the Ulird period that cost the Valley Vikings at home Eagles while locking It up for · Saturday night. The game Miller. lea lured the league's cham· At the end of the second pionship title. qqarter the score was 25-29 in Box. Score favor of Miller. Miller overEASTERN - Duvall 3-8-14; whelmed Eastern the next Boring 5-0-10; Atherton 2·0·4: period; outscoring the Eagles · Sheets 2-0-4; Dill 6-1-13; Cross 21--4. Eastern stageq a catch-up 1-4-6. Total~ 19-13-51 . . MILLER ~ Starner 6-2-14: rally In the final quarter, but Hinkle 7-7-21 : Dunlap 3-1-7; !he damage had. already been Beat 5-4-14 ; Langes 2-4-8 : Mlrkle 2-0·4: R. Hinkle 1-J-5; done. Lanning 1-0-2; Ellis 1·0-2. For Milier, Rich Hinkle was Totals 28-21-77. the hero with seven field goals Score By Quarters: 10 25 29 ·•51 and seven free throws for a Eastern Miller 19 29 so 77 total of 21 points. Reserve score - Miller 51 Dave Starner and Larry Beal Eastern 41. Logan trips Marauders, teams tie for· fourth BY CONNIE SMITH decisive 70-58 win here Friday · LOGAN - ,They tried, oh, night. The Marauders were pretty how they tried!, but · they coUldn't do it. The Meigs much on top of things in the Marauders just couldn't keep first quarter. At one point sweet shooting Jim Pierce Logan caught up and evimed under tight rein. The junior the score, 6-6, but two con· sharpshooter could not be secutive 20 footers by Senior stopped as he made 12 of his 31 guard Jimmy Boggs remedied points in the third quarter to this. In the closing seconds, the lead the Chieftains to a Logan reserves. cop title with victory BY CONNIE SMITH LOGAN - The Papooses aewed up their first place league honors here Friday night by downing the Meigs reserves 46-42. Logan won 13 and lost only one game throughout the season. Ironically, it was the little Marauders who humbled the Papooses with their setback last January. Meigs ended with a 6-6 verdict lor the season. The game was pretty much all Logan. The Papooses kept Meigs botUed up in the first half, ending in a score of 24-17, WELLSTON - Mark Mace converting II of 191ree thrOws. Logan. and Ted Essex combined for 43 In the third quarter Lonnie The Rockets' Charlie Snare points Friday night in leading took game scoring honors with Coates got hot. He made lour of the,Athens Bulldogs to an 82-S7 27 points while Souders added his team's six points in that period . Danny Doson took over stomping of Wellston in the 14. SEOAL wrap-up for both Mace led the balanced in the final period, with six of teams. Athens scoring with 23 followed six free throws to pull the mini Marauders within 4 but a pair The Bulldog victory not only by Essex with 20. closed out the Golden Rockets of foul line hila by Delbert Athens thus clinched third with a winless season but place in the SEOAL with a 9-5 Lindsey in the final seconds added another dismal note to slate while Wellston owns the wiped out all hope of a victory. The top playmaker for the the Wellston season. cellar at 0.14. litUe Marauders, Coates, had Little Dave Souders, a 5-8 The box score: • guard, entered the contest as ATHENS (82) - Mace 10-J:· the league's leading scorer but 23: Mcinturf 7-0-14; Skinner 1Essex 7-6-20; Inbody 7-0was limited to just 14 points by 0-2: 14; Handley 0-1 -1; Williams 1-0Athens while down at Waverly 2; Locke 2-2-6. TOTALS 35-12· Gil Price of Gallipolis poured 82. WELLSTON 157) - Ap· in 27 points to finish as the top pledorn 1-0-2 : Souders 6-2-14; point--maker in the league for Snare 11 -5-27 ; Arnold 1·4·6: the 1972-73 season. . Peoples 2-D-4: D. Gilliland 2-0· JA<lKSON - Coach AI TOTALS 23-11 -57. 4. Athens roared off to a 21·11 Berger's Jackson lronmen Score by quarters: first pi-llial~Jmad'&' Lf'&S.25 Athens 21 22 l7 22- 82 pullet! off an upset on the flnal at halftime, aiid crUiSed· into Wellston 11 14 14 18-57- night of SEOAL action Friday Reserve score: Athens 55, when they defeated a the final period with a 60-39 Wellston 33: lead. disciplinary • riddled Ironton The Bulldogs led in every Tiger team 58-44. department as they Using only two regular outrebounded Wellston 46-29, varsity starters, Ed Green and hit 55 pet. of their shots (35 or Jeff HaMon, Coach Paul Aik· 64 ), and made 12 of 18 free man saw his team take a 12-10 throws. lead over Jackson at the end of Wellston fired 66 times and ATHENS - High School thP. first period, fall behind 26-hit on 23 lor 35 pet. while Baseball coaches and 25 at halftime, and trail 40-33 registered umpires of the after three periods. surrounding counties are asked Due to the loss of varsity to attend a meeting at Grover players in a disciplinary Center, Athens, Feb. 21, at 7:30 measure, even an Ironton p.in. for a mandatory rules varsity manager, Tom Dilley, THURSDAY BOX Interpretation session. RIO GRANDE 1151 Bartram 5-3-13: Thompson 1-0George Nesselroad , 2; Fausnaugh 5-0-10; Lambert Pomeroy, president of the 9-7-25 ; Poling 3-1-7; Bolllnger60-12: Rose 3-2-8: Wade 1-0-2 ; Athens chapter of the Baseball Clarke 3·0·6. TOTALS 36-13·15. Umpires' Allsn., said coaches BEREA 1100) -Owens 2·2-6: Nicholls St.84 Jaxnvl St.82 Bacigalupi 10-5-25; Bruner 10- and umpires of teams com· Stilmn 76 0-20 ; Robinson 5-1 -11 ; Rosselot petlng In tournaments leading S.E. La.8079Southrn-N.O. Troy St. 47 7-7-21 ; Perry 2-2-6 ; Faulkner 2· to the state championship of all Xavler-N.O. 108 Dillard 95 1-5; Marcum2-2-6; TOTALS40three divisions will have had to lynchbg 76 Hmpdn-Sydny 70 20-100. Midwest Score It hill; attend the meeting at Athens or Eau Claire 72 Plttevl 66 Berea 51 Rio 42 a similar one sponsored by Coe 79 Cornell-Ia. 71 Lewis 74 Quincy 71 another Ohio chapter. Knox 87 Carleton 66 Nesselroad will be In charge Dubuque 69 Upper Ia . 64 Ia. Wslyn 99 Ollvt Nzrne 90 of the session. Luther 63 Wm. Penn 62 Smpsn 105 Buna Vsta 71 Central 61 Wartburg 60 So. Oak. St.89 No. Iowa 58 Loras 100 MacMurray 84 Southwest . Tex. A& I 70 S.W. Tex. St.68 Bulldogs bomb Wellston 82-57·· SEOAL RESERVES ( Flnall TEAM W L P OP Logan 13 1 650 490 Waverly 12 2 603 468 Athens 9 5 618 509 Gall ipolls B 6 498 483 Meigs 6 8 589 573 Ironton 4 10 553 592 Jackson 3 11 ' 556 641 Wellston 1 1J 436 747 TOTALS 54 54 4503 4503 Friday's Results: Waverly 33 Gallipolis 30 Jackson 44 Logan 39 Logan 46 Meigs 42 Athens 55 Wellston JJ SEOAL FROSH !Finan TEAM W L P OP Jackson 12 2 727 457 Gallipolis 10 . 4 600 415 Athens 8 6 526 492 Logan 8 6 527 S07 Waverly 7 6 538 437 Meigs 5 8 465 479 Ironton S 9 445 545 Wellston 0 14 JI9 795 TOTALS 55 55 4147 4147 Thursday's Results: Gallipolis 45 Waverly 23 Jackson 48 Ironton 20 Athens 49 Wellston 33 Logan 40 Meigs 37 SE'ITlE DOWN, BOYS! - Waverly Coach Carroll Rawhee was up off the bench when GAHS narrowed the gap to 41-37 with five minutes left in the game. TWO ASTROS OUT ' the' HOUSTON (UP!) - All Houston Astro regulars exCI!!>t outfielder Jim Wynn and first baseman Lee May have signed· . theit 1973 contracts, gel!eral manager Spec Richardson'said Saturday. • Richardson said .33 of the 38 players on the Astros spring training roster had signed. ~ addition to Wynn and May, the others who have not stgned'are relief pitcher .George Culver, rookie catcher Cliff Johnson and utility infielder Milt E111tn II IWf', Dril l it ...... 1116 M III•Pwltt•h.Hu..,., .......... hlt ........,.d•••" .... ., ..... Drin • IHJ tl UN ... J t Jlnl'fi~n 1 Vllttl·~, Hiell , .... Flnla~ · • lrM ..II, ~ltll G•lttlf CIMI ' t Wtttt flit T '.EVANS · BUII.PING SUPPUES Gllllpatts, o. :1 Athens to host rules meeting College Scores SECTIONAL HOME e Floor Joint on 16" Center with% T&G Floor • 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm Siding e rr WAS a 811!1 night for Gallla Academy High School Blue Devil basketball fans, players and coaches as Waverly dashed Gallipolis' hopes of a co-championship with a 53--45 victory. Coaches Ed Pauley and Jim Daborne watch final moments of play from kneeling position along bench. SKYLINE LANES and PRO·SHOP "For T~at Personai & Professional Touch" FEATURING •24 New AMF lanes •Snack Bar and · Captain's LounRe ~\,\ I '''I! Sold 1nd erected by the II"H's mosttxpertonctd dtller or builder of socttonol homes. . THE "LOUISE" NOW ON DISPLAY STOP IN TODAY. · ' ::.~ $pecializing in AMF & ' · Columbia Bowling Balls. ~!\\\\\ PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ~~~ DRILLING &IN· '"---..;::: STRUCTION AVAILABLE . V PHONE 1UI!3362 SPECIAL RATES TO: • CHURCH GROUPS, 'I"IV'" PARTIES, STUDENTS. "All New AMF Equipment" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio HOURS: t tot Monday Ill,. Frlctly,; to 5 htunlly- · Closed s...,d•y. . MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Gllas Upper·Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446·9340 ~llpolla, 0111o. 10 17 23 42 12 24 33 46 Ranay Norris Jeff Campbell · Milch Wright Ken Culbertson Jim Kemper Bruce Walker Jack McGrady Dave Krebe TOTALS Store by Quarters: You're Right in style iq Jarman Fashion-keyed to harmonize with your n'ewest suits and blazers I Two warm, leather colors ginger an d brass - got to gethe r to make this Jarman straight-tip one of today's smartest styles. Come in and try a pair. NOW OPENl !?OrrPitt In The Silver Bndge Shopping Plaza 12 22 43 58 11 JO 48 70 Meigs dressed and scored two points. Logan . The remainder of the Tigers ,. ._,. were reserve teafu players. Four Jackson players fmished In double figures led by Randy Warrington's 16 points while Ironton's Jeff Hannon took game scoring honors with 18. In notchinJt their third league victory the Ironmen hit on 25 of 55 shots for 45 pet. and con· verted 8.of 14 free throws. The Tigers led in rebounds 37-21 with Green pulling down 12 while Dan Morrow grabbed eight lor Jackson. The losers made 21 of 55 field goals for 38 pet. and two of nine at the charity stripe. With a 4-10 league record Ironton finished in sixth place while Jackson took seventh' with a 3--11 mark. The box score: IRONTON 144) - Green 4-1· BUCkEYE BUILDING & LOAN 9; Johnson 4-1-9 ; Hannon 9-0- 18; Wylie 1-0-2; Wade 1-0-2; Fairchild I-0-2; Dilley 1-0-2. TOTALS 21 ·2-44. JACKSON (58) - Morrow 50-10; DeSte'phen 4-4-12; Conroy 4-4- 12 ; Warrington 8·0·16: Martin 1·0·2: McDonald 1-0•2; 3 Savings Programs That You'll Jenkins 1-0-2; Henderson 1-0-2. TOTALS 25·8·58. Score by quarters : Ironton Jackson 12 13 8 11- 44 10 16 14 18-58 Reserve score : Jackson 44, Ironton 39 • Want to get the most for your money? Let us introduce you to our Savings Accounts and Certificates. Our In· terest rates will make you want to stand up and cheer. 1. 2 Year Certificates Pool heaters normally cost $475 and up. Guarantee yourself Spring installation at Winter prices! And, a Free pool heater. New HMn W. Va. 882·2222 or 882·2722 ·6% 2. 1Year Certifi_cates Take advantage e>f this sale. Get In the swim with a 'World Famous Hallmark Flbergl_ as® Pool', Backed by the most daring Fiberglas Guarantee . .A full15 years in writing! ... Against chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, mildew, rusting or tearing apart. G.O. Roush & Sons Inc•. '' Score By Qua rters: York-N. Y. 70 M. Evers 68 Del. St. 105 So.Car.St. 88 Shepherd 69 Wheeling 67 Ithaca 57 St. Lwrnce 52 Clarkson 64 PlltsbQh 62 Fairmnt St. 98 W. lib. 61 Princeton 51 Columbia so · South Jcksnvl 95 Ill. St. 86 N.C. A& T 81 Morgan St. IS Va. Wslyn 66 St. Andrw 65 Roanoke 74 Baltimore 70 West Fla. 62 St. Leo 59 Mercer 104 Fla. Tech 68 Savnnh St. 93 Ft.Vai .St. 66 '5,000 MINIMUM 3. ' :: '::jl·.~-:; :.. ·-·- ..-~~-'i•.! ~~=:.C ~: -~J· It'- ·- ·- - .- n·-s· - ............. -4.---- .. - . -.:. .. Jl - 7' ·•· ·$8995.00 Johnson's Mobile ·Home Sales Gallipolis, Ohio 5%% 5% ' Delivered & Set up lyr. Warranty .2110 Eastern •1,000 MINIMUM PASSBOOK SAVINGS DEPOSITS NOW OVER $6,000,000 - -- - - ' Offer Ends February 28, 1973 .. PLAYER Jim Pierce Jim Waitcratt Dodson 1·6·8i Cremeans 2- 1-5. TOTAL ELECTRIC FURNISHED, SLIDING GLASSDOOR OFF KITCHEN & DINETTE CARPt.T LIVINGROOM & BOTH BEDROOMS ,. 67-~~- Meigs Logan MEIGS - Qualls 4-1-9; Coates 9-0-18; Ault 1-0-2; MEIGS VARSITY FGA-FG FTA-FT RB PF TP 17-4 2-1 6 2 y. 6-4 4-J 3 1 11 8-5 1-0 13 0 10 13-4 4-4 5 2 12 6·1 4-4 3 4 6 6-2 6-4 2 0 8 0-0 3-2 2 I 2 56-20 23-I8 34 10 58 LOGAN VARSITY FGA-FG FTA· FT PF T_P 17-1 2 7-7 1 31 5·2 0-0 4 4 10-3 0-0 2 6 5 10 9-5 0-0 6-2 0-0 4 4 9-4 4-3 1 11 3-0 0-0 3 0 2-1 0-0 1 0 o.o 0-0 1 ,0 1-1 0-0 0 2 63-30 tl -10 21 70 KIRKWOOD Trussed Roof with Plywood Root Sheathing • 235 lb. Asphalt Roof Shingles !Seal Down) • Anadized Aluminum Window with Insulated Glass and Screens • 4 Picture Windows • Double-Insulated Throughout • Premium '14'' Paneling. Birch and Elm . e Birch Doors and Hardwood Trim · .~ Deluxe Kitchen Cabinets and Name Brand Aoollances • The Quiet Heating System Is Another Marlette Feature Gas, Fuel Oil or Total Electric ' • -Deluxe Nylon Carpet, Very GOod Quality ~This Marlette Sectional Homo Features A Very Large Living Room, Dining Room, 2 Large Bedrooms, and a Master _Bedroom & Dressing Area that will Appeal to thz Most Doscrlmlnallng Lady. Large Family' Room and a Deluxe .Kitchen that Makes Living A- Pleasure,'l'(, Baths and Utility Area. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED-FINANCING AVAILABLE . Totals 17-8-42. LOGAN - Gosnell 1-2·4: Lindsey J-0-6; Young 6-0-12; Porter 4-0-8: Full er 2-0-4; CuI bertson 5-1-11 ; Meadows 01-1. Totals 21-4-46. PLAYER Mike Sayre Andy Vaughan Bill Chaney Jim Boggs Bill Vaughan Rich Bailey Bill Meyers TOTALS Ironton five 58-44 u, ill .... ··:Ath,•JCMIERol o'' Bo x Score : Jackson surprises illllllllfln .... • l111l ~ M.t:1 -~• Alltltt Its lt.r, whitS.,. ......... hlllrl the high point total for the game. He sank 9 field goals lor 18 points. Terry Qualls followed with 9. They were 17 of 41 from the floor lor 41 pet. and shot 66 pet. from the free throw line . Don Youn g paced Logan with 12 points. Greg Culbertson was just a shade behind with II. The Papooses made 21 of 49 attempts from the floor for a 42 percentage, and shot 44 pet. from the foul line. Coach Roger Birch has every reason to be proud of his boys. Some have developed into really fine basketball players and should enrich the Varsity team next year. Chiefs again tied Meigs. Then the game with a flourish. On an Bill Chaney grabbed his own assortment of hook slots and rebound and stuffed the bali · lay ups, mostiy by Pierce and back in to put Meigs on top at ·Bruce Walker, Logan ·finished the end of the first period, 12- the victory. -11. The mate~ up between big The second quarter saw men Chaney and Norris ended Logan running wild . From 4:10 up with Chaney as the -bigger. to :43 seconds in that quarter He grabbed 13 rebounds and 10 Logan held the Marauders points to Norris' 8caroms and 6 scoreless. Eight of Meigs' 10 points. Boggs 10!1 the way for points came on free throws, the Marauders with 12 points four by Rich Bailey. In less and Andy Vaughan was next than a minute, Pierce alone with 10. had netted &points! !tended 30. They made 20 of 56 attempts 22 Logan. from the floor lor a 35 per· After half time it was dif· centage. By making 18 of 28 ferent, much mor.e physical. shots from the charity line, Chaney and Logan's big their free throw percentage center, Randy Norris, were was 78. going at their jobs hard and Naturally, It was Pierce, well. Andy Vaughan stole the currently among the top five in bail twice to race down court to the SEOAL, walking away with pull the Marauders once to scoring. The junior's 31 points within 5 of their opponents. was backed up by Jell CampWith one second remaining, bell and Ken Culbertson Norris made a basket to put who combined for 21. Logan in front 48-41. The Chieftains were 30 of 63 Then in the attempt fans from the field lor 47 pet. Logan always see tried, but which is also had a foul line percentage . rarely successful, the ball was of 90. literally thrown downcourt by This finished regular league Boggs as the whistle blew. It action. Both Meigs and Logan went in to keep the difference ended up with 7·7 r'ecords in a at 5 going into the final quarter. tie for fourth place. Meigs will By this time, however, the begin the tournamenis at Rio Chieftains had decided to finish Grande College on Feb. 23. Colle9• Bosketl!all Results By Unotod Press International East · Geneseo 74 Elmira 60 Newark St. 56 Rulgers-S.J, 45 Rochester 80 Army 65 Lehman 74 Baruch 73 Assmpllon 101 Wrcstr Tech 81 Hofstra ]OJ Stony Brook. 80 Penn 78 Cornell 48 · Pace 76 Pratt 39 Mercy 97 Cathedral 87 Yale -82 Dartmouth 69 Harvard 83 Brown 76 W. New Eng . 81 Keene St. 71 . 446-3547 All Accounts Guaranteed In Full By The Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund THE BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Third and Locust Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-0315 �..... '~ ' • )<. _, .... .1- • • ..,. ~ • ' • •• . ~ ·-p;;;~;·R;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Classifieds I ;f l .. ·,~~-:;&~~ !!"lg'i{'L"l'W8~~n t E l OxJll USED tractor tire; phone 949-3050 2 16-31p ~E t. Th'e Buy " t f, , • ; • In Memory ~ IN LOVING memory of Audrey ~ Frost, who passed away one CATTLE, top prices; phone t year ago, Feb. 17, 1972. Gallipolis 446·3792. 2·16·121p Remembrance 1s a golden • chain, Death tries to break all : In vain: To have, to love, and WANTED, Beef Hides; will pay $9 a piece, Pomeroy St , then to part, Is the greatest Mason, W Va , phone 773· sorrow of one's heart The ~ 5600. years may wipe out manv 2-16 151p ) things , But this they wipe out : neven The Memory of those > happy days, When we were all Wanted ~ togehter Sadly missed by ~. Janet, Marsa, Randy, Harold, Butch, Debboe and new : grandson, Matthew. ' 2-18-llc :1 t ~---------------- l Lost : NORWEGIAN Elkhound, 16"· ~ 18" tall ; gray. male, name i ' 1 Bruno" ; reward offered; ~ call 992-6708 after 6 p m or 992-3371 8 am to 6 p.m. 2 18 3tc J- - - - - - WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter : Notice PARASOL Boutique Salon ne•l ~ to Skate-A-Way announces Permanent Special February 20th thru March lOth Breck perm. and the new Phase 7 perm. regular 517.50 now f $13.50; phone 985 4141 ; 1 operators Richard and ~ Sandra Kerns 2·18·121c • t l , ______________ ~ I WILL not be responsible for l. any debts contracted by my f wife, Joanne Aleshire Cook, ! Rl. 1, Middleport, Ohio, C·O • Thomas King alter this date : received other than my own. 1 Signed James R. Cook, 2201 ! Renshaw Ave., Dayton, Ohio 45439 2·18-31p t 10" on Largest End $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO . PALLET cr Open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to J:30 p.r On Old· Rl. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio _ - - - - -- - Business Opportunities HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies; new location, HIGH Volume Service Station :· ' Ash Street. Middleport near for lease , pa1d training, , , park; phone 992·5443. please call 614·992-5221 be· • . 1-7 tic tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m 2·18·12tc I WILL DO bookkeep10g and clerical work In my home. Phone 742-6()85 PRESTIGE ~ . 2 156lp OPPORTUNITY Every so often , perhaps only ~ SHOOTING Match. Sunday. once In a lifetime, an opt Feb. 18, at Side Hill Gun Club; porlunltv presents Itself lo the Ind ividual whiCh may ' factory choked guns only, never occur agal[l_. \ assorted meats; soft drinks Fre(luenlly, the person who 1 will be sold, free coffee, no has gained wealth , In t alcoholic beverages dependence, respect, and ~ allowed ; directions to match, securltv In his commun ity : 31h miles North of Rutland to through his business, has ; Forest Acres Park, there will done so simply by virtue of be signs from park to match ; being In the right place at the right time , and having et not responsible for accidents. that moment, the common 2-16-21p sense end timing to take advantage of his OJ! portunllv . How many times have we loo,ked at others around us , seemingly more fortunate In life than we , vet certainly no more able or Intelligent, and asked our..: selves - why that ~erson' i I f f I 0 Publisher reserves the DUANE Wolle's record right to edll or,~eject any ads " Broken Hearted" and "My deemed obje tonol The} Dream G1rl " is on sale at Slore, Sadl e•s ,ublllherwlll nolbtresponslble Racine Dept 1 or more lh an ol'll' incorrec t I S k M ar e, vracu Se , Bill & Insertion . Lee's, Pomeroy, Middleport RATES :ook Store, Gaul's Markel, 1 Chesler. Lodw1ck 's Market, 5 ~~;.~rP:,a~ 0 ~do~!rr~~!rllo1 Mlni1J!um Charge 75c Tuppers Plains. Foster's, Rio 12 centS' per word thrpt Grande, 1 Murphy's and consecutive insertions Brunicardi S, Gallipolis, and 18 cents per word six con Carpenter ' s Grocery, ·secutlve Insertions Rutland 25 Per Cent Discount on pale 2 18-2tc ad sand ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS . ' a oatTUARY Wanted To 11 50 for 50 word rtl!nlmS'm Each •ddltlonal word 2c. OLD furniture, oak tables, I BLIND ADS Add llonal 25c Charge · ~er organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households Advertisement Write M D. Miller. Rt 4, OFFICE HOURS 8 · 30 am to 5:00pm Daily, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 8 ~0 l.m to 12 00 Noon 6271. lalurday 1-7 tfc r, RN's Needed In New . · J~ }-usmess / • Gerl"atrl"c Unl"t • STAT Notice P.M. Oly Before Publlcollon., ' WAS glad to pay my S25 and Monday Deadline 9 111 m ' cost to find out what kind of Concell~llon-Correctlons neighbor I have Oscar2 18 Web Will be acft!pttd untll9 e.m tor.• er ltp ,5 .' . "HElL" HeATING & 5 ~1~J i~rh~'r1~~ta;~~~:ra~ th; ri~ht time, or gett ing in at COOLING ..:;.enafrlcs tsa rapidly advancmg field of spec1alited care. We need ommediate R. N. coverage on our midnight sholt . '"order to mamtam Medicare s1andard s. Can you work one night a week or one night a month- S35.DO a night? We also have full time R.N. position• available in the Geroafroc Uno! and Medica~Surgical Unit. Excellent benefots; salary from $3.63 to $4.26 an hour. Orientation and training available. Call us at Athens Mental Health Center 593-7761, Ext. 383 or'272. ==========-=ft GOOD MIXED hay. Phone 669 4777. ---------------2-_15- -· 61< COLOR CONSOLE TV ; 3 pc. bedroom suite, complete . Phone 992-6563. 2-15 Jtp 1972 RONDA TRAIL 70 ; good condoloon Only 7 months old. Phone 992-7580. 2-15 3lc EARLy American stereo-rad io combination, AM·FM radio, 4 s Peak er soun d sys 'em , 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $77.59. Use our budget terms Call 992-7085. 2·15-6tc MODERN Walnut style stereoradio, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system , 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $69.57. Use our budget terms Call 992-7085. 2-15-6tc For Sale 36"x2l"x.OOt Aluminum· Sheets We talk to you like a person. New 3 Bedroom 30'x74' Ranch I HOME BUILDING & OFFICE SUPPLIES REMODELING ON YOUR DIAL ' Court St PomeJOy EXPERT On Most' American Car~ Rutland - 3 nice tots on good gravel road. (New Lima Road) - $1250.00 each. New 3 bedroom all electric home with full basement, on large lot, located at Tuppers Plams, Oh1o near playground. $19,800.00. GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER. Phone985·4186 or Holton Wolfe-Salesman-Phone 949-3211 --GUARANTEED-Phont1992-20?4. Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Tol5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. Grandville 2 dr. H. T., air. 71 Ccidiftac Coupe DeViNe' White with blue vinyl lop. full power, AM FM stereo radio and tape player, T& T wheel, Climate Control air conditioning, one owner, new cadillac trade. Payments No GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER BOX 101, POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 985·4186 •37,500 Contact: Theodore Reed, Jr., Farmers Bank, Pomeroy or Date Dutton at Dutton Drug, Middleport, 0. -..._ MaiM Pomeroy ~ ..I '-;> ........ 1968 Nova SS Cpe ..... ..$1295 Electra 225, 4 dr. H T, air. 350 Engine, .4 speed trans, w1de oval tires, wn. nngs, rea finish , blk bucket seats~ console, radto tape. Sharp car & priced to move 1h Dr. H.T., air. one owner .4 27, 1973 1968 PONTIAC .................... only s1595 Monaco 2 dr. H.T. , only 19,650, aor Flreblrd 2 dr. H.T. , V·8, auto. HOUSE In Long Bottom . phone REMODELED 10 room house on 70 ocres land ; modern 985-3529. kitchen, tile bath, oil furnace, 6·11-tfc soft wat er , also barn, -TWO and one half acres in buildings and standing timber , o;, mile off Rt. 331rom Flatwoods area , phone 742 Darwin. Phone 992-6947. 3171. 2·16·61C 2·1J.61c . Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 1968 PONTIAC ...................... only s995111 Flreblrd V-8, auto., P.S, one owner Wagon, a or, rough . 1969 PONTIAC ................... only 1967 CHEV........................... only s895 Gran Prix, air, all power Sharp Impala Wagon. Rough, low moleage. 111 Carry-all 4 Dr. H.T, air, low mileage. Lesabre 4 dr sed., real no ce 66. 1969 CHEV. ·.... ······ ·... ·· .. ·.. ·only 1965 PONTIAC .... ··................ only $595111 WASHINGTON, D. C.- The U. S. Department of Agriculture today mvited public comment on a proposed amendment to food stamp program regulations which would require that lhe income of certain households be averaged over a 12-month pertod . The proposed amendment applies to all households which SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1973 11- lf 15- More torrid 124-Mountaln lake 16-Compnl point 88-0mlt from 64-Stllmshlp (abbr) 125--Cevll 126-Prefbt· before 17-Rupees (ebbr ) 21- Aitar screen 127- Cholce mariti 129-lnflate 131- River Islands 132-Comb form: 22- Btn:r:ol pronuncil!ltlon 89- Witty remarks 9D-EJCIIt 91 - A state (abbr) 20--0iteua..s 21-Ptrt or flower 23-Wtrmth 24-M an's 67- Bury 69-Spetk nickname 26--Ceremony 27- Dellrlum trtmtns (tbbr) · foolishly 71-Coollnl dtvlce 73-Choo••• 74-Brtak suddenly 76-Consolatlon 79-Girl'a nama letter 29- Growlnc out of 30--Country of Asia 81-Grttk 31- Thtsweetsop 84- Ptrtalnlnc to 12-openwork punishment 85-Widow ftbrlc 33- Abovt <poet ) 34- Bt bome 3!- Stasonlnl 82- Hindu cymbals 87-Artlflc ltl til or 90- En&llthmen 36--Comely 92-Necrlto 31--Vex 93-Fllltl 9 5-Encomlum 97-Toward the 4G-Guldo's hl&h note 41 - Manner of w1lkln1 42- Repalr .t3- P.rmlt 45- Evaluates 46-Roman a:ods 47- Ftllshort 41-Eplc: tete 49-Vlttl ore•n 51- 0bltlns 52- Prepoaltlon !l-Co11er 54- Places $5-Mtke tmends for 57- Female ruff 58-Part of flower 60-Unlt of Portu1uese curNncy (pl.) 83-Grant u1e of 86-Carrles 121 - Soap plant 123-Eda:e 65- Ntar 66-MI]orJiy 19-Repulst 14- Chlnese 61 - Ttle aun 62-Furburin& mtmmtll 18-Turklsll decree mouth 98-Pronoun 99-Note of scale 101-Go In 103-Jepantae tttteman 10•-Rivtr In Slbtrit 105- Be•rmue 108-Perlod of time 110-G uardt 11 2-Retch I CfOSS 113- Bevtrt&a 114-Compus point 115- River In Siberia 117- Bristlts 118--S.nse of touch 119- French couturier bristle wela:ht (var ) 94-Pul off derivative 23-5ward handle 25-Wtltr 2?-Strikes out 28-Locks of hair 134- Prtfl• three Jo--Go by waler 31-WIId burfalo of lndlt 136-Crippled 137-Nip 138-Dtnse 33-Aquatlc:: memmal 35-Dtcla red 139-Compan pomt 140-At that time 36-Wooden pins 37- Perlods lU-F'emale sheep 142-Domtttlcated 143-Asterold 39-label 133- Frtnch for "summer'' 144- 0rleln•tes 1.46--Rock 148-Depart 149--Ctrdboard bOICtl 150-Taut• 151-Proofreadtr't mark DOWN 1- 17 ytlr locust 2-Ruued maunt•ln •c:rut 3-tonttll •-Duteh town 5-Pn~fll: down 6-Mnllvt 7-Piptr me•sure 8-Liktly 9-Symbol for ctrlum lD-Pufftd up 11 - Cnpl)led 12- Pronoun 13-Mtrlt AUCTION HORSES · PONIES· TACK FRIDAY 7:15 P.M. FEBRUARY 23 Bring Your Horses, Ponies, and Mules and To Come OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 25 HOLSTEINS - Cows In all stages ol Lactation, 11 Cows In Molk, 2 Due on February, 4 Heifers over 1 yr · 8 under 1 yr. A good set of cows Individual Papers furnished In· spection anytime. ' EQUIPMENT-J . D. No. 400 Grlnder·MI•er, J. 0. ~fl. Elevator, 22' ~"die groin elevator, 180 Gallon Unlco Bul~ Tank, 2 Surge Palls & Pump, 50 Gallon Hot Water Tank, Double Stainless Steel Wash Vats. MARTHA V. PARSONS, OWNER TERMS : CASH . Not responsible for accldenll or lou of pr~rly. CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE J. Car~hln · ·D. Smith 614-949·2708 R•clne, Ollio 45771 614·94,·2033 (I) 8 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohto *1967 FORD LTD ..........$695 H. T. Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans .. I' steering & brakes, radoo, blue finish , blk. vinyl top, good !ores, radio. Special 11 ! 1971 CHEVROLET-., ....................... "4200 Monte Carlo, sprong green finish , while vinyl top, power door locks, power windows , electric seats, tilt steering wheel, front &rear guards, custom equipment, 400 engine, turbo-hydramallc, premium steel belted tires, stereo t~pe & radio, factory air. It's loaded. New car totle 'Reduced from S5447 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ... ; ........... '3995 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert color woth black vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker, whitewall tires Nice and clean. Retail S486() Priced to move 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ................ '2495 Sport Sedan Local! owner car, beautiful turquoise finish with spotless matching interoor trim, black vinyl top, factory air, V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, good w w tires, delux~ bumper guards, nice and clean POLARA ................... • ·'1695 4 door, factory air, V-8 engme, automatic transmission. power steerong & brakes, good white-wall -tires, whole finish, v1nyl top, radio. clean Inside 1969 Low Price Buys! • 1- Nttltd 992·2174 Check These SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 6-Charm Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 327 v.aengine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, 1970 DODGE ~OIJ, Jl'IOS 12o-Teutonlc deity Tempest Conv, V-8, auto. Don't Forget We SeMJice What We Sell OUR WORD IS OUR BOND expect to receive income for less than 12 months but more than eight months of each calendar year. Under the current regulations a household's income is based on anticipaled income during the certiftcalion period. The usual certiftcalion period is rrom three to six months. Comments on the proposal may be mailed or delivered to James H. Kocher, Director, Food Stamp Division, Food and Nutrition Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20250, so as to be rece1ved not later than Monday, March 12. Comments rece1ved will be open to public inspection. roles change wheel dnve. 4 speed 1969 MERCURY ................. only s1895111 1966 BUICK ......................... only s69500 . Impala, 4 dr Extra nice, low mileage on food stamp 4 1969 Chev Bis. 4 Dr....... $899 good !ores, green finish with matching Interior. Book Value Sll50 00 Early Bird Special. 1969 BUICK ...................... only s2195111 1967 INT............................ only s1695111 Pomenotl sat. Dr Sed, real nice. 1970 DODGE ...................... only s2795 Lesabre 2 dr. H T., air, vmvl top 992-5342 GMAC Fonancing Av1ilable oPen Eves. Til 6-TII 5 P.M. " You'll Like (l·r• Ton Pickup, v.a, 3·speed. 111 1970 PONTIAC .................... only Cadoltac ·Oldsmobile ACROSS 601 E Van Sportsman. V·8, auto 1971 BUICK ...................... only s4195111 1969 INT. ........................... only s1695111 4 Until After Mar. Ideas invited TO YOU 1971 BONNEVIUE .............. only '3695111 1969 RENAULT ...................... only s995111 KARR & VAN ZANDT. " BIG SAYING 1971 PONTIAC .................. only s3795111 1969. DODGE ...................... only s1995111 '6100 '3800 o. I GREAT USED CARS AT A BIG SAVINGS Gold with brown vinyl top, gold Int., full power equip., AM-FM radio, T& T wheel, Climate Control air. 11 Room House, lot 83 fl. x 189 fl., 4 baths upstairs, 1112 bath down, additional land , 83 fl. river frontage at 216 W. Main St . , Pomeroy, REALTY Some grey finish with red leather Int., full power equipment, AM·FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, 5 new "!hllewall !Ires. • BEST BUYS We Have Sold So Many New Can We M'!st Sell 70 Cadillac Sedan DeViHe FOR SALE CLELAN~ HERE ARE THE 111 Seven room, Wo baths, two car garage on nice lot, close to elementary school, and Veterans Memorial Hospital. on Wright Street, (Ed Ebers bach property). Priced to sell fast at $15,000.00. SMlni. NELSON MOTORS. INC. 99t2174 Pomeroy (Just Like George) '5100 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE From the largest Bulldozer Rad1ator to the Smallest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Soec1ahs CARS Dar~ Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Close to town. Enterprise, next to .church, Route 33: 4 acre5 & (i room frame house, 4 bedrooms, 2 porches, storm doors & windows, fuetool furnace, 1 out bulldtng & garage, eleclroc by Ohoo Power. - $15,800.00. 'Wheef Alignment '5.55 liSt, , 72 Cadllae Coupe DeVille 2 430tc Real Estate For Sale IS' 96-Proceed 98-Romen road 99- Tells lOG-Hermit 102-Nerve networks 104-Unlocked 105-Weak food 106-Siuplshness 107- Sea nymphs 109-Posltlve pole Ill-Anonymous 112-Withered of time 113-Ventllates 47-leveh 116-Prlest't vntm•nt 118-Doom 119-Tropleal fruit 4~1rl ' sn•me 124--Mott docile So-Former Runlan rulers s•- Sp•nlsfl coin 125-Quote 126-PIII 128-Handlt 13G-Uneaoked 41-Girl's ume 42-SmaU ru1s 44-Comered 48-Ha~dbll 122-Conjunetlon n-Dec:aya 56-SaUinJ vessals 59-Jury llah 60-Partln pier 61 - Symbol for tin 6l-Food fish 66-Pronoun 67- EJII&ts 68-Sane 7D-Woollr 71-Evercretn tree 72-Exlst 73-Followln& 77-Household 131-Girl's name 132- EJCplaln 135-Prepolltlon 137-Prohlblts 138-Dittrlct In 1966 Plymouth Sport Fury, V-8, auto., P. S. Runs good. 1965 V. W. Bug . Red, 4 speed. 1967 V. W. Bug, qreen, 4 speed . 1963 V. W. Bug, S-0-l.Qhpeed . A good work car. 1961 V. W. Bug, turquoise, 4 speed . Good transportation. 1960 Chev . Run S.(J.t,.Dneeds a starter> 1967 Fiat11004dr.,black. $495 $395 $395 $395 $395 $88 $295 . 1971 Opel St. W. 1900 series, 4 sp., lug. rack. Sharp. 1970 Suzuki 350, motorcycle, perfect cond . 1968 Plymouth Fury Ill, Fast Back,aulo.,vinyllop, P.S., AC. 1967 Ford Gal. 500, conv., auto., P. S., local car. $1888 $488 $1288 $788 DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. lU-Centlmeters (abbr) · metsure pal 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rl. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446-9800 Service--Parts--Office Monday 12 Noon 1119 P.M. Tues., Wed., FriiS A.M. to 5 P.M. Thur. J A.M. to9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to12 Noon tellurium 148-l.ow.r ease (abbr.) Parson's Furniture Kanauga Save as much as $79.95 a set. J12 Colt, 15 year guarantee. Extra firm, a workmg man's friend. 'E1sy credit terms. PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know be Informed Of fhe tunc tions ol your government are embodied ln publiC notices In that self government charges all citizens to be mtormed ; th is newspaper urges every dl 1zen to read and studv these notices . We strongly adv 1se lhose cit izens, seeking fur ther mformat 1on , to e,..ercise th eir nght of access lo public records and public meet1ngs and rr+--+-+--+-1 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ................ '1095 Stat1on wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, clean v1nylinterior. green finish, 1 owner. new car trade in 1968 CHEVROLET % TON ...... .......... 11495 ' II '• I 8; Ste'pslaet rt's Em9fne, 'sfd 'c'olu~~ ~~~m: ·g~ H. 1 duty Trk . tires, radio & heater. You "otto" see this one, clean I mean. 1969 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK .........-. '2095 102" cab to a xle, 292 cu In engine, 15;000 lbs. 2· speed rear axle, 825x20 lO·ply tires, full depth foam seat, hea vy 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. ' .992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Till 8 · · Pomeruy : For Sale Sale TRI-STATE FREEZER beef, Call B. K. MOBILE HOMES SALES Higley, 245 5255 evenings. KANAUGA, OHIO, 35-26 ACROSS FROM HI-WAY INN, KANAUGA 10 x 50 Front1er 10 x 48 R1chard son 10 x 46 American 10 • 50 New Moon 10 x 46 Peerless 8 x 45 New Moon 12 x 70 Kingswood 10 x 35 Allanit e Mobile Office Used Mobole Homes Phone 446-0816 22 If -,9-7-1 -=cccH:=EccV:=R-:: 0-:-L:: E:: T-:C:-.6-0:-:S:--erles, 2 ton John Deere 4440 skider, John Deere Jt40 crawler loader Ph 367-7640. 40-3 L----------' COMPLETE line of Starcralt travel trailers and fold down USED FURNITURE campers, Quality and service. lOVE set rocker, Maple Chest highest discount In Tri-State. of Drawers ; like n~w gas Camp Conley Starcralt Sales, range; 3 quarters lflilttress t<oute 62 north of PI . and sprongs , 2 pc. Kroehler Pleasant, behond Red carpet l1v1ng room suite ; 3 pc . Inn Phone 675-5384. sectional liv 1ng room suite; 5-11 base cabinel GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 2~5- 5115. 6-tf FOR SALE Germany 14G-Malay eoln 142-Meuure of welaht 143-Edlble seed lU-Symbol for 71-Man's name 80-BaMball team CHEVROLET IMPALA ................. '1895 Statoon wagon, locally owned & clean onside & out V-8 eng1ne, automatiC transmission, power steenng, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl Interior w1th white finish. Rad1o and all the extras. CHEAPIES 145-Prlnter's first 75-Sponsor WAS NOW 1971 Comel4 dr., blue, auto., small V·8. A real sharp car. $2295 $2088 1971 Datsun 2 Dr., automatic, maroon, nice car. $1795 $1645 1971 V. W. Bug, 4 s1S.O·L·D ~.One local owner. $1895 $1745 1970 Toyota Corona 4 dr., automatic, air con d. $1795 $1688 1970 Rambler Ami S.O·L-0 r SST Sla. Wgn., 18,467 miles, 3 sealer with air. $2395 $2188 1970 V. W. Sq. Back, 4 speed, dark green, air cond. Sharp. $2195 $1988 1970 Fiai8SO 2 dr., dark blue. A real gas mileage car. $995 $888 19~9 V.W; ~. 1 Back,4 speed, red,excellent~ondilion: ,$1~9~ W~8,. , 1969 V. W. F'asl Back, automatic, beige color. Sharp. $1S95 SIJ88 1968 V. W. Sla. Wgn. ( BusL red & while, 7 passenger. $1795 $1588 1968 Chev. 'il Ton Pickup, 6 cyl., 3 speed . A real nice truck. $1595 $1488 1968 Ford Ranchero, V·B, auto., air. (Weekly Special) $1488 1968 Ford Gal. 500,2dr. H.T., V-8,auto., P. S. t129S $1095 1968 Dodge Coronet sao 4 dr., V-8, auto., P.S., air. $1295 51088 1968 V. W. Bug, while, 4 speed, radio. Sharp car. $1295 $1088 1968 V.W. Bug,green,4 speed, radio. (Just traded in). $1088 1967 Ford LTD4dr. H.T., V-8,aulo., P.S. $1088 $888 1967 Fairlane G. T., 2 dr. H. T., green, auto., V-8. $1095 $988 1966 V.W. Bug,conv.,4speed,red. Excellenlcond . $995 $888 ------ 8 tor Sl.OO • WMP0/1390 BOB SLOAN , & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 Lloyd Says: "I Can1Jot Tell A Lie" -- fQ · Better Buys . On The Best O'DELL. WHEEL alignment furnished. write American located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Culvert Co., 201 Wheeling complete front end service. Ave .• Cambridge. Ohio. tune up and br•ke service 2·13-6tc .. Wheels balanced elec·k tronlcally. All wor guaranteed. f/.easonable BABYSITTER needed at rates Phone 99!1.11113 or 742· Washington, W Va. Separate housing provoded with all 3232 expenses paid, Excellent 2-18-tlc opportunity for good job and own place to love Wrl e P. 0 Box 71. Washington, W. Va WILL trim or cut trees, clean but basements, attics, etc. 26181. 2-18-0ic Phone 949-3221. IN POMEROY HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick Nice apartment, with Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent busmess. 10 sleeping rooms. location, close to school and 3'1, baths, basement, utility c1 ty ; contact Lou Osborne or' room , storage room, por. r.all 992-5898. ches, garage, good Income 11-26-lfc property . Call for particulars 4 BE DROM home, 2 baths, gas 2 YEARS OLD turnace, full basement, river Lot 100x120 (Ieveii , 3 large frontage . Syracuse , Oh io, 110 Mechanic Street Phone 992-2360 bedrooms W.C , lovely Pomeroy, Olllo 45769 1-25-llc kitchen all bull! ln. dining R.. large llvong R , utlllfy R.• NEW LISTING fireplace, bath, carpet ed, 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with MIDDLEPORT 2 basement, 1 without, 2 car basement. Excellent neigh. bedrooms, bath, gas clr. garages! acre lots , located at borhood . Storm doors & culator heat. All utilities. Rock Springs behir.d Meigs wondows. $23.000.00. Co Fairground ; will trade or Near store and schools . RUTLAND help fonance ; also 5 good Asking only $5,500 00. Excellent business Stock building lots, water and JO ACRES and ·equipment oncluded. disposal installed , Charles H 4 BEDROOMS - Warm with Cornell, Athens, 593 7034 or Lovely apartment over 5 free gas heal All minerals 593-.5667. rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath. 10 acres or more of farm 2·11·11C land About $15,000.00 nice klfchen, H W floors. 2 glassed porches Furnace RIVER FRONTAGE NEARLY 400 FT New 1972 JUST $17,900 00 - - ----,..,--Auto Sales Fleetwood 3 bedroom mobile 2 STORY BRICK HARRISON'S TV Service and home, 12x65 An 18 foot boat Servoce Calls, phone 992-2522. MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 1965 CHEVROLET Impala , 4 with 120 H.P. motor, and 2 9-llc bedrooms, bath. dining R . door, 283, V-8. powergllde, lreiler. Space for 2nd trailer. new forced air furnace. Lvel runs good, looks good , cheap ~~~~c=~7===~ ALL MINERALS transportation, $250; phone DOZER and back- hoe work, lot Garage. Fenced for 117 ACRES - High land, 985-3949. ponds and septic , tanks, dii- children. Storm doors & ching service; top soli , flil windows. S8,500.00. 2·18·31p locust thicket, gas well, dug well, hou se, barn and several dirt, limestone, B&K Ex- - - -- - 6 ROOMS OIJ!bulldlngs Just $19,500.00. cavatong. Phone 992-5367, MIDDLEPORT 3 1963 INTERNATIONAL '12 ton MODERN Dick Karr. Jr pi ckup , very good condition bedrooms, bath, dining, Jllce 9·1-tfc kitchen, paneling, tiled, nice for mO<jel ; $350 00 ; Robert 7 ACRES 4 bedrooms, 1111 electric, 1'/2 baths. _G_&_E~A~r~pll..., an~c~ e~ -R~e"' p"' at"' r ,"r"" e-palr Burton, Pomeroy, 992·2912 floors. utility R.. gas F A. basement. Near Rt 7. ' . 2·18-31p on al laundry equipment, heat, garage. nice level lot, NEW HOME refrigeration equipment and cellar $10,000 00 RUTLAND - 3 bedroom all house wlrong ; welding , 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 electric. Full basement, electroc and~as Call 992 door, runs goc<L price S250 ; garage and nice lot Only 11 38C2 WE OFFER YOU 8 YEARS or after 4: p.m ca 992· REAL phone 992-7374 $20.500.00. ESTATE EX 6()50. 2·16-lfc PERIENCE IN MEIGS CO. 2·_ ___ __ _ __ _ 5-301p 3SALESMEN TO ASSIST IN HELP 1 HELPI WE HAVE 1965 CHEVROLET Malibu, 2 PROPEJHY RUNNING door Hardtop, 327, automatic, OUT OUR EARS SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC THE SALE OF YOUR AD . good condition ; al so 1964 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· PROPERTY . HELEN L. TEAFORD, Chevrolet Impala, 4 door, v. EO, REPAIRED. MILLER VERTISING ASSOCIATE 8, 'In mmt condition ; phone SANITATION, STEWART, NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS THROUGHOUT OHIO & W 992-2572 OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. . 992·3325 2-16 2tc 10 4-llc, VA. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? LIST WITH US TODAY. Employment Wanted HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER IRONINGS to do In my home. 992·2259 lOc per Item . you deliver and DAIRY DISPERSAL 1f no ilnswer pickup , 15471!' Nye St , Pomeroy, upstairs . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY22-12:JO P.M. 992-2568 or 985-4209 Dve to other Employment will sell the following at the 2 13-61p Farm located from Racine go on S.R. 124 East appros. t mile to Co Rd . 28 (Bashan Rd .) then N. appro<. 4 miles to Carmel Road, Turn West approx. t f11lle. . USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 204 The Daily Sentinel KITCH EN&SON CONSTRUCTION ••' Help wanted FARMER , experienced and· sober: weekly wages: free Insurance: and other house fringe benefUs modern · 992 .2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION 992-2550· Tuppers Plains on Gene Riggs. Ph. 985-3595 AUTO '-=======:::::::==; RIGGSCREST. MANOR With 20'x28' · 2-car garage, 30'x46' heated basement, custom built kitchen, all electric, fully carpeted. Located on 2 acre lot, T.P. water, approved 1700 gallons aerated sewage system, Under $25,000. & ~nd ' & ' HOME R 1 "ror Sale ror en FURNITURE . 3 ROOM AND bath furniShed DUE to layoff, 1972 8 track Slop In and See Our apartment : uti lilies pa1d ; stereo m walnut console, take $23 00 per week 356 N. 4th Sl , over payments of $6.55 per Floor Display. Middleport, William Smith. month Try or Itpayon your balance of 2 15 61p $98.80. home. 1 Call 992-5331. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, 2-16-61c Have your home built by built-in all electnc kitchen with dishwasher. forced air 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. Custom Buolden. Our furnace Phone Gallipolis 446· Th1s machine darns, em· carpenters have 20 years 4060, after 5 p. m. 446 1279 bro1denes, overcasts and experience in building 2-1561c makes buttonholes. Pay homes in Meigs County. balance of $37.10 or S5 per 2 BEDROOM traoler, close to month call 992 5331. mine site on Rt 325, by week 2·166tc or month , utilities paid Phone 742-5980. 1~7 JEEP WaQoneer - 4 dr. 2 15 61p s w 4 wh. dr .. auto .. 327 V8. air P.S. tilt . P.B., bucket 2 BEDROOM trailer on country, seats, 33,000 just overhauled, large yard and garden. Phone new pa1nt, shocks, tires, wh 992-6658. $1,000 Sell S1 ,300 firm . 446-4850 PHONE~ 2·15-3tp or 992-7777 Larry Evans, Larry's Mobile Home, EXCAVATING, dozer, loader TRAILER , Brown's Trailer Pomeroy. and backhoe work; septic 2-911 Park . phone 992-3324 tanks onstalled , dump trucks 2·13tfc ----- -- - -lo-boys for hire ; will haul and ~-=--:--:-:-:-:-:--::-:-::-:::=: SI biG E R auto mat 1C sewing foil dort, top soli, limestone ONE bedroom apartme nts, machine; like new In walnut and gravel; call Bob or Roger 1deal for couples. phone 99 2 cabinet. Makes design stit Jeffers, day phone 992·7089; 5248 or 992 3436 ches, zl~zags, buttonholes, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 2-18-51c ' 1 blind hems, overcasts. e c., 5232 $85. Call Ravenswood, 273· 2·11 tic 2 BEDROOM mobile home; 9521 or 273 9893 completely furnoshed, call 1 111fc SEE US FOR . Awnings, storm 992·2441 after 5· 30 p m - - - -- - -- - - - doors and windows, carports, 2·7·11< LOCUSTience posts , phone 985· marquees, aluminum siding 4265 -:i AND 4 ROOM furnished and and ra 1llng A Jacob. sales 2-11 ·301c unfurn1shed apartments representative. For free eslomates , phone Charles Phone 992 5434. (3) NEW l972 Zog-Zag Sew10g Lisle. Syracuse, V. V 4-12-tfc Machines m ong1nal factory Johnson and Son. Inc. "'u-""N =F -_U_R_N -..,..1S ::-H-::Ec:0:---3-r-oom carton Z1g -Zag to make J.2.tfc apartment, adults only No buttonholes. sew on buttons, pets, 408 Sprmg Ave , monograms and make. fancy ELNA and Whole Sewing Pomeroy designs with lust! he twos! of a Machines service on all 1·7-tfc songle dial. Left on layaway makes Reasonable rates. - - - -- - - - and never been used Will sell The Sewing Center, Mid· for only $47 cash, or terms dleporl, Ohio available. Electro Hygiene 11 16-tfc Mobile Homes For 5ale Co Phone 992-7755 2-14-6lc 1966 RICHARDSON 2 bedroom, READY-MIX WNCRETE 10x50 mobile home, excellent _7_M _O _ N_T_H_O_L_D - Ir_a_lle_r_ t - x . right to y~our delovered 4 70 · cond1f1on , phone 992 6222. pro/eel. Fast and easy Free 2. 18.61 P unfurnoshed, fully carpeted est mates, Phone 992·3284. Phone 992-7649 after 5 p m Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., 2 18 12tc Moddleport, Ohio 1968 WINDSOR . 12x60, 2 . 6 30-tfc bedroom, woth or without ESTATE AUCTION furn1ture ; phone 992 3511 Saturday, February 24, SEPTIC TANKS CLfiANED . 2·11 lfc DATE 1973 Tome 12 00 Noon. REASONABLE rates. Ph ~Locat1on · 3rd and Ma1n 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell, 12 'x 60, 1971 ACADEMY, 3 Street, New Haven, W. Va . Owner & Operator bedroom; tip-out, air. washer (Across from Pomeroy . 5-12-ltc and dryer, phone 742-3280 Ohool after 6 p m. c BRADFORD, Auctioneer 12-11 7tc ONTHEabovedale,wewlllsell the estate of the late Mrs · Complete Service Zelma "Tine" Cundiff at Phone,949-3821 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Absolute Auction. 112 Carat Racine, Ohio SAVE 1 SAVEl SAVE! · On the Fine Cut Diamond , 'I• Carat Croll Bradford "SUPER BARGAINS" now Fine Cut Diamond / misc'l 5-l·tfc available at Berry -Miller rings, watches. etc , cedar Mobile Home Sales. We have chest. solid Cherry bedroom on our lot 51 ale model 60x 12, 2 suite , wood floor lamp; very WILL 00 remodelong, interior extenor paml 1ng , conand 3 bedroom Mobile Homes primolove typewroter; furs ; and by hour or con· crete that wlll be sold at below gale-leg d. op leaf table, toke tract , work phone 992 3511 . original factory cost These new Frlg1da1re electric stove; 2 6 121c homes will be sold on a first Norge refngerator - like come first served basis. If new , dinette set , desk·sewiOg -.- - - - - - - - - d you want an honest to machine ; love piece twin OIL AND GAS Service, new an goodness bargain on a good bedroom su 1te · numerous used furnaces, new aluminum Mobile Home, shop now at antique dolls , picture siding and remodeling, 24 Berry-Molter Mobile Home frames ; 11ving room suite. hour service. phone 843-2833. Sales, 705 Farson Street. T.V. ; Knotty Pine bedroom 1·25-301p Belpre, Oh1o, phone 423-9531 su1te; autoharp, mantle - Open 7 days Insurance been clock. fireplace equopment, AUTOMOBILE cancelled 1 Lost your 2 15 31c hal pins, antique writing operator's license? Call 992 table, Walnut A drawer chest. 2966 CASH paid for- all ni·akes and ' 46 star flag ; miSe! glass 6-15 tic models of mobile homes ware. wicker Phone area code 614 423 9531 AT TIME of listing auction , we ::-:;;:::;-c;:-"'-=:;-~~::=;:=:;=~ 4-13-tfc are pneparlng sa id sale and SEWING MACHINES. Repair we are sure that there are serv1ce, all makes 992-2284 --- - - - - numerous Items of 1nterest The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1969 6()xl 2 2 BEDROOM Schult yetto be found Harold Sm llh, Authorozed Songer Sales and Mobile Home , phone 367-7673 Adminl ~ trator . Sal e conService. We Sharpen Scissors 2 13-lfc dueled by Jim McCutcheon J.29.tfc f· Auctioneering Company _ 2·16·21< . PLUMBING work done ; phone • Atr Condilioner!i - - - - - - - - --985-4265 •Awnings 2·11·301c TAKE sool away the Blue Lustre way from carrels and ·• Underpinning upholstery . Ren electric EXCAVATING. Dozers, large shampooer $1 . Nelson's Drug and small; Backhoes and Complete mQblle · hame; ' Loaders on track and tires; Store, Pomeroy. Ohio. ' •serv1ce ..... plus gigantic 2-16-21c Dump trucks - Lo -boy 'display of mobile hom.,, Service , Septic tanks In always avallable,at ... (Bill) NIGHT Club on new Rt 7 and stalled , George Pullons , phone 992 2478. Juncloon Rt 143 MILLER 2-13 51p 2-9-lfc or (Between Chester Rt. 7) POMEROY r the beolnnlng. or making 111 decision when 11 once in -a lifetime opportun ity ap Furnace Controls pears We have that OJ! · portun ltv lo offer to the in_: HUMIDIFIERS divldua! who can meet our requirements If you have Hot Water Healers the required minimum in Plumbing vestment of S250G, and would like additional Information. Electrical Work send your name, address and phone number to· The Thomas Company, UOO ~ · Touhy Ave , Des Plaines, IlL , 60018. Or, call , 312-298·7880. MOBILE HOME:S ' ' 1220 Washi119lon Blvd. Pets For Sale 423-7521 BELPRE,(", . 992·2448 ' QUALITY Tropical Fish at cut Pomeroy, 0. rate prices; many new varieties In stock at F~r _Sale I WILL NOT be responsible for Showalter's Wet Pet, Chester, COAL. L1mestone, Excels10r any debts contracted by any Ohio Sail Works. E Maon St, one other than myself . 2-16-21p Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Signed. Daniel Jeffers. 4-12·1ft 2·18 3tp PP.RKVIEW Kennels going out -----of business . Big price (~J~l~ E~ L= Ec=T=R~ - O~L~u~ x ~v~a-c-uum HEAL THY. fat , cute puppies reducllon on all dogs. All AK· Cleaners complete with at. FREE , phone 992-6()83 C 592 Broadway & Ash tachments, cordwlnder and 2 18-61p Streets, Middleport. Ohio. paint spray Used but In like ------12·131fc new condition Pay $34 45 WANTED Private couple or cash or budget plan available lady to keep and care for In Electro Hygiene Co Phone For Sale Trade my home . phone 843 26()1. 992 7755 2 18 31c FORD DIESEL Farm Tractor, 2-lHtc 900 Senes, power steenng. - -- , - - - - power shill wheels. live power COSMETICS AND WIGS FOR 1-0-..--cC ::R::A::F::T:-'-:t:a:-: :bl-e- sa_w_; 2 SALE. SPECIAL MONTHLY . take-off, 5 speed trans used C.B radios , phone 992· $1850 or will con· " INDEPENDENT DIS- mission, 3670. sider trade for another TRIBUTORS," BROWN' S, 2·14·41P or vehicle. Phone 985MIDDLEPORT, PHONE tractor 4100 dur ing week or 985·3338 992-5113 Sunday only. H & N day old or started 2 t8· IIC 2-15 31c Leghorn pullets Both floor or cag e grown available . Poultry housing & automation Modern Poultry. 399 W Main, Pomeroy, 992· Ready for Immediate Occupancy! 2164. 2 18-lie ARNOLD BROTHERS Services · . I 17-The PUBLIC NOTICE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO EASTERN DIVISION Action No. 13·50 NOTICE OF COMPLAINT FOR EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY IN THE MATTER OF THE COMPLAINT OF M T EPLING CO , INC , · AS OWNER OF THE BARGE DUMp SCOW NO 4 FOR EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY CIVIl For Sale Need Another Bldg.? SEE our aluminum bldgs . Heavy dutr, , with flooring, wired for e ectric. Also West Vorgonla chunk coal. drain tile, bell tile , cement and mortar. Gallipolis Block & Coal Co., 1231;, Pine, 446-2783. 207·!1 Not•ce 1S given tha t M. T Epling Co . In c has filed a complamt herein pursuant to T111e 46 usC A. Sect ions 183 189, cla1m 1ng the right to eKonerauon from or I! mltation of liability for ali claims ar 1sing out of the occurrence whiCh occurred on the Ohio River at Gallipolis, Oh io, on - - - - Augusl4, 197 2, Involving mlurv NEW LONG Tractors Check to one W1li F Darnbrough our prices and save. Trade· All persons or corpor111t1ons Ins on new tractors 2 MF 50 having claims arising out of DSL ; l 3000 Ford DSL ; 1 the above -mentioned oc Ferg ~ ~ F Farman M. :w curr ence must file them under oalh as provided In Rule F of other tractors to choose from, new and used equipment of all the ~upplemental Rules for Certatn Admiralty and kinds, Jim's Farm Equip. Maritime Claims. Federal Center, RI.35W. of Gallipolis, Rules of Civil Procedure, with Ohio. Phone 446-0777 or 446· the Clerk of this Cou rt at the 3592. 40·3 g~~~~~bu~~a/,~slo,':~~t se~:~~~ or mat\ to plaintiff 's attorneys. -~----Bloom & Greene Co., L P A , 1965 CHEVROLET pickup truck 910 Atlas Bank Building, with camper top. Ph . 446·0516. Clncmnat l, Ohio 4520 2 and 'Wr .ght, Harlor, Morr is & - - - - -40 3 Arno ld. Su!te 900 Huntington Tru st Building , 37 West Broad Slreet •. Columbus. Ohio 43215. cop 1es thereof on br before the 5th day of March, 1973 Per sonal attendance Is not required Datsun 510 ~ dr . sedan Still c:~t~st'\~iem:~~~oa~f~~,~~r t~: under new warranty An Complaint herein must file an economical car with Answer thereto, as required by guaranteed performance. A said Supplemehtal Rule F and real saving , Fedders Room serve on or mall a copy to Aor Conditioner, 5000 B.T.U. pla 1nl1ff'S attorneys, unless h1S Cia 1m has Included an Answer . It may be col~ now but think about this summer and save DONALD'M HORN now , Hammarlund HQt 40 X· Un 1ted States Marshal , A Communocations S 0 Oh10 Rece1ver , Beige wool car~ pet Bv Elba M . Flelcher , Oeputv Call446-2583 Feb 11. 18. l5. Mar . 4. FOR SALE AKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. PH. 446-0231. RICE'S - ----- 1969 CHEVY 6() s~rles dump NEW AND USED FUR- truck , 14 foot bed with new NITURE · , tires, brakes, etc. 245-5048. 854 Second, 446-,523 17·11 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine 1964 DODGE Dart, 4 door leff on layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model . sedan Call 446-1405 . 32·11 All buill in to buttonhole, do strelcb sewing and fancy stitching Pay lust $48.75 cash or term s available ~ Trade-ms accepted . Phone 446-4312. Electro Hygoene Co 37 6 ------ Corbin & Snyder --- Furniture · ---.---,~------ --------------~---- ----,- ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with at. tachments, cordwlnder and paonl spray. Used but In like new con~ltion. Pay 534.45 I ' cash or budget plan available Phone 446 4312 Electro Hygiene Co. • 37-6 NEW. Serta and Bemco rn . l' tress and box springs. Large selection In stock - lwln, full, PIPES, Popes, Pipes, GBD, queen soze. Save up to $40 o Cheratan, BBB, Jobey , Hilson set. and others Tawney's .Pipe 955 Second Avenue and Trophy House, 422 second 446·1171 Ave 199-11276-11 • �..... '~ ' • )<. _, .... .1- • • ..,. ~ • ' • •• . ~ ·-p;;;~;·R;sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·Classifieds I ;f l .. ·,~~-:;&~~ !!"lg'i{'L"l'W8~~n t E l OxJll USED tractor tire; phone 949-3050 2 16-31p ~E t. Th'e Buy " t f, , • ; • In Memory ~ IN LOVING memory of Audrey ~ Frost, who passed away one CATTLE, top prices; phone t year ago, Feb. 17, 1972. Gallipolis 446·3792. 2·16·121p Remembrance 1s a golden • chain, Death tries to break all : In vain: To have, to love, and WANTED, Beef Hides; will pay $9 a piece, Pomeroy St , then to part, Is the greatest Mason, W Va , phone 773· sorrow of one's heart The ~ 5600. years may wipe out manv 2-16 151p ) things , But this they wipe out : neven The Memory of those > happy days, When we were all Wanted ~ togehter Sadly missed by ~. Janet, Marsa, Randy, Harold, Butch, Debboe and new : grandson, Matthew. ' 2-18-llc :1 t ~---------------- l Lost : NORWEGIAN Elkhound, 16"· ~ 18" tall ; gray. male, name i ' 1 Bruno" ; reward offered; ~ call 992-6708 after 6 p m or 992-3371 8 am to 6 p.m. 2 18 3tc J- - - - - - WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter : Notice PARASOL Boutique Salon ne•l ~ to Skate-A-Way announces Permanent Special February 20th thru March lOth Breck perm. and the new Phase 7 perm. regular 517.50 now f $13.50; phone 985 4141 ; 1 operators Richard and ~ Sandra Kerns 2·18·121c • t l , ______________ ~ I WILL not be responsible for l. any debts contracted by my f wife, Joanne Aleshire Cook, ! Rl. 1, Middleport, Ohio, C·O • Thomas King alter this date : received other than my own. 1 Signed James R. Cook, 2201 ! Renshaw Ave., Dayton, Ohio 45439 2·18-31p t 10" on Largest End $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO . PALLET cr Open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to J:30 p.r On Old· Rl. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio _ - - - - -- - Business Opportunities HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies; new location, HIGH Volume Service Station :· ' Ash Street. Middleport near for lease , pa1d training, , , park; phone 992·5443. please call 614·992-5221 be· • . 1-7 tic tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m 2·18·12tc I WILL DO bookkeep10g and clerical work In my home. Phone 742-6()85 PRESTIGE ~ . 2 156lp OPPORTUNITY Every so often , perhaps only ~ SHOOTING Match. Sunday. once In a lifetime, an opt Feb. 18, at Side Hill Gun Club; porlunltv presents Itself lo the Ind ividual whiCh may ' factory choked guns only, never occur agal[l_. \ assorted meats; soft drinks Fre(luenlly, the person who 1 will be sold, free coffee, no has gained wealth , In t alcoholic beverages dependence, respect, and ~ allowed ; directions to match, securltv In his commun ity : 31h miles North of Rutland to through his business, has ; Forest Acres Park, there will done so simply by virtue of be signs from park to match ; being In the right place at the right time , and having et not responsible for accidents. that moment, the common 2-16-21p sense end timing to take advantage of his OJ! portunllv . How many times have we loo,ked at others around us , seemingly more fortunate In life than we , vet certainly no more able or Intelligent, and asked our..: selves - why that ~erson' i I f f I 0 Publisher reserves the DUANE Wolle's record right to edll or,~eject any ads " Broken Hearted" and "My deemed obje tonol The} Dream G1rl " is on sale at Slore, Sadl e•s ,ublllherwlll nolbtresponslble Racine Dept 1 or more lh an ol'll' incorrec t I S k M ar e, vracu Se , Bill & Insertion . Lee's, Pomeroy, Middleport RATES :ook Store, Gaul's Markel, 1 Chesler. Lodw1ck 's Market, 5 ~~;.~rP:,a~ 0 ~do~!rr~~!rllo1 Mlni1J!um Charge 75c Tuppers Plains. Foster's, Rio 12 centS' per word thrpt Grande, 1 Murphy's and consecutive insertions Brunicardi S, Gallipolis, and 18 cents per word six con Carpenter ' s Grocery, ·secutlve Insertions Rutland 25 Per Cent Discount on pale 2 18-2tc ad sand ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS . ' a oatTUARY Wanted To 11 50 for 50 word rtl!nlmS'm Each •ddltlonal word 2c. OLD furniture, oak tables, I BLIND ADS Add llonal 25c Charge · ~er organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households Advertisement Write M D. Miller. Rt 4, OFFICE HOURS 8 · 30 am to 5:00pm Daily, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· 8 ~0 l.m to 12 00 Noon 6271. lalurday 1-7 tfc r, RN's Needed In New . · J~ }-usmess / • Gerl"atrl"c Unl"t • STAT Notice P.M. Oly Before Publlcollon., ' WAS glad to pay my S25 and Monday Deadline 9 111 m ' cost to find out what kind of Concell~llon-Correctlons neighbor I have Oscar2 18 Web Will be acft!pttd untll9 e.m tor.• er ltp ,5 .' . "HElL" HeATING & 5 ~1~J i~rh~'r1~~ta;~~~:ra~ th; ri~ht time, or gett ing in at COOLING ..:;.enafrlcs tsa rapidly advancmg field of spec1alited care. We need ommediate R. N. coverage on our midnight sholt . '"order to mamtam Medicare s1andard s. Can you work one night a week or one night a month- S35.DO a night? We also have full time R.N. position• available in the Geroafroc Uno! and Medica~Surgical Unit. Excellent benefots; salary from $3.63 to $4.26 an hour. Orientation and training available. Call us at Athens Mental Health Center 593-7761, Ext. 383 or'272. ==========-=ft GOOD MIXED hay. Phone 669 4777. ---------------2-_15- -· 61< COLOR CONSOLE TV ; 3 pc. bedroom suite, complete . Phone 992-6563. 2-15 Jtp 1972 RONDA TRAIL 70 ; good condoloon Only 7 months old. Phone 992-7580. 2-15 3lc EARLy American stereo-rad io combination, AM·FM radio, 4 s Peak er soun d sys 'em , 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $77.59. Use our budget terms Call 992-7085. 2·15-6tc MODERN Walnut style stereoradio, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system , 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $69.57. Use our budget terms Call 992-7085. 2-15-6tc For Sale 36"x2l"x.OOt Aluminum· Sheets We talk to you like a person. New 3 Bedroom 30'x74' Ranch I HOME BUILDING & OFFICE SUPPLIES REMODELING ON YOUR DIAL ' Court St PomeJOy EXPERT On Most' American Car~ Rutland - 3 nice tots on good gravel road. (New Lima Road) - $1250.00 each. New 3 bedroom all electric home with full basement, on large lot, located at Tuppers Plams, Oh1o near playground. $19,800.00. GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER. Phone985·4186 or Holton Wolfe-Salesman-Phone 949-3211 --GUARANTEED-Phont1992-20?4. Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Tol5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. Grandville 2 dr. H. T., air. 71 Ccidiftac Coupe DeViNe' White with blue vinyl lop. full power, AM FM stereo radio and tape player, T& T wheel, Climate Control air conditioning, one owner, new cadillac trade. Payments No GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER BOX 101, POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 985·4186 •37,500 Contact: Theodore Reed, Jr., Farmers Bank, Pomeroy or Date Dutton at Dutton Drug, Middleport, 0. -..._ MaiM Pomeroy ~ ..I '-;> ........ 1968 Nova SS Cpe ..... ..$1295 Electra 225, 4 dr. H T, air. 350 Engine, .4 speed trans, w1de oval tires, wn. nngs, rea finish , blk bucket seats~ console, radto tape. Sharp car & priced to move 1h Dr. H.T., air. one owner .4 27, 1973 1968 PONTIAC .................... only s1595 Monaco 2 dr. H.T. , only 19,650, aor Flreblrd 2 dr. H.T. , V·8, auto. HOUSE In Long Bottom . phone REMODELED 10 room house on 70 ocres land ; modern 985-3529. kitchen, tile bath, oil furnace, 6·11-tfc soft wat er , also barn, -TWO and one half acres in buildings and standing timber , o;, mile off Rt. 331rom Flatwoods area , phone 742 Darwin. Phone 992-6947. 3171. 2·16·61C 2·1J.61c . Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 1968 PONTIAC ...................... only s995111 Flreblrd V-8, auto., P.S, one owner Wagon, a or, rough . 1969 PONTIAC ................... only 1967 CHEV........................... only s895 Gran Prix, air, all power Sharp Impala Wagon. Rough, low moleage. 111 Carry-all 4 Dr. H.T, air, low mileage. Lesabre 4 dr sed., real no ce 66. 1969 CHEV. ·.... ······ ·... ·· .. ·.. ·only 1965 PONTIAC .... ··................ only $595111 WASHINGTON, D. C.- The U. S. Department of Agriculture today mvited public comment on a proposed amendment to food stamp program regulations which would require that lhe income of certain households be averaged over a 12-month pertod . The proposed amendment applies to all households which SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1973 11- lf 15- More torrid 124-Mountaln lake 16-Compnl point 88-0mlt from 64-Stllmshlp (abbr) 125--Cevll 126-Prefbt· before 17-Rupees (ebbr ) 21- Aitar screen 127- Cholce mariti 129-lnflate 131- River Islands 132-Comb form: 22- Btn:r:ol pronuncil!ltlon 89- Witty remarks 9D-EJCIIt 91 - A state (abbr) 20--0iteua..s 21-Ptrt or flower 23-Wtrmth 24-M an's 67- Bury 69-Spetk nickname 26--Ceremony 27- Dellrlum trtmtns (tbbr) · foolishly 71-Coollnl dtvlce 73-Choo••• 74-Brtak suddenly 76-Consolatlon 79-Girl'a nama letter 29- Growlnc out of 30--Country of Asia 81-Grttk 31- Thtsweetsop 84- Ptrtalnlnc to 12-openwork punishment 85-Widow ftbrlc 33- Abovt <poet ) 34- Bt bome 3!- Stasonlnl 82- Hindu cymbals 87-Artlflc ltl til or 90- En&llthmen 36--Comely 92-Necrlto 31--Vex 93-Fllltl 9 5-Encomlum 97-Toward the 4G-Guldo's hl&h note 41 - Manner of w1lkln1 42- Repalr .t3- P.rmlt 45- Evaluates 46-Roman a:ods 47- Ftllshort 41-Eplc: tete 49-Vlttl ore•n 51- 0bltlns 52- Prepoaltlon !l-Co11er 54- Places $5-Mtke tmends for 57- Female ruff 58-Part of flower 60-Unlt of Portu1uese curNncy (pl.) 83-Grant u1e of 86-Carrles 121 - Soap plant 123-Eda:e 65- Ntar 66-MI]orJiy 19-Repulst 14- Chlnese 61 - Ttle aun 62-Furburin& mtmmtll 18-Turklsll decree mouth 98-Pronoun 99-Note of scale 101-Go In 103-Jepantae tttteman 10•-Rivtr In Slbtrit 105- Be•rmue 108-Perlod of time 110-G uardt 11 2-Retch I CfOSS 113- Bevtrt&a 114-Compus point 115- River In Siberia 117- Bristlts 118--S.nse of touch 119- French couturier bristle wela:ht (var ) 94-Pul off derivative 23-5ward handle 25-Wtltr 2?-Strikes out 28-Locks of hair 134- Prtfl• three Jo--Go by waler 31-WIId burfalo of lndlt 136-Crippled 137-Nip 138-Dtnse 33-Aquatlc:: memmal 35-Dtcla red 139-Compan pomt 140-At that time 36-Wooden pins 37- Perlods lU-F'emale sheep 142-Domtttlcated 143-Asterold 39-label 133- Frtnch for "summer'' 144- 0rleln•tes 1.46--Rock 148-Depart 149--Ctrdboard bOICtl 150-Taut• 151-Proofreadtr't mark DOWN 1- 17 ytlr locust 2-Ruued maunt•ln •c:rut 3-tonttll •-Duteh town 5-Pn~fll: down 6-Mnllvt 7-Piptr me•sure 8-Liktly 9-Symbol for ctrlum lD-Pufftd up 11 - Cnpl)led 12- Pronoun 13-Mtrlt AUCTION HORSES · PONIES· TACK FRIDAY 7:15 P.M. FEBRUARY 23 Bring Your Horses, Ponies, and Mules and To Come OHIO VALLEY UVESTOCK GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 25 HOLSTEINS - Cows In all stages ol Lactation, 11 Cows In Molk, 2 Due on February, 4 Heifers over 1 yr · 8 under 1 yr. A good set of cows Individual Papers furnished In· spection anytime. ' EQUIPMENT-J . D. No. 400 Grlnder·MI•er, J. 0. ~fl. Elevator, 22' ~"die groin elevator, 180 Gallon Unlco Bul~ Tank, 2 Surge Palls & Pump, 50 Gallon Hot Water Tank, Double Stainless Steel Wash Vats. MARTHA V. PARSONS, OWNER TERMS : CASH . Not responsible for accldenll or lou of pr~rly. CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE J. Car~hln · ·D. Smith 614-949·2708 R•clne, Ollio 45771 614·94,·2033 (I) 8 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohto *1967 FORD LTD ..........$695 H. T. Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans .. I' steering & brakes, radoo, blue finish , blk. vinyl top, good !ores, radio. Special 11 ! 1971 CHEVROLET-., ....................... "4200 Monte Carlo, sprong green finish , while vinyl top, power door locks, power windows , electric seats, tilt steering wheel, front &rear guards, custom equipment, 400 engine, turbo-hydramallc, premium steel belted tires, stereo t~pe & radio, factory air. It's loaded. New car totle 'Reduced from S5447 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ... ; ........... '3995 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert color woth black vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker, whitewall tires Nice and clean. Retail S486() Priced to move 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ................ '2495 Sport Sedan Local! owner car, beautiful turquoise finish with spotless matching interoor trim, black vinyl top, factory air, V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, good w w tires, delux~ bumper guards, nice and clean POLARA ................... • ·'1695 4 door, factory air, V-8 engme, automatic transmission. power steerong & brakes, good white-wall -tires, whole finish, v1nyl top, radio. clean Inside 1969 Low Price Buys! • 1- Nttltd 992·2174 Check These SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 6-Charm Open Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & Sat 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 Noon on ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 327 v.aengine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, 1970 DODGE ~OIJ, Jl'IOS 12o-Teutonlc deity Tempest Conv, V-8, auto. Don't Forget We SeMJice What We Sell OUR WORD IS OUR BOND expect to receive income for less than 12 months but more than eight months of each calendar year. Under the current regulations a household's income is based on anticipaled income during the certiftcalion period. The usual certiftcalion period is rrom three to six months. Comments on the proposal may be mailed or delivered to James H. Kocher, Director, Food Stamp Division, Food and Nutrition Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20250, so as to be rece1ved not later than Monday, March 12. Comments rece1ved will be open to public inspection. roles change wheel dnve. 4 speed 1969 MERCURY ................. only s1895111 1966 BUICK ......................... only s69500 . Impala, 4 dr Extra nice, low mileage on food stamp 4 1969 Chev Bis. 4 Dr....... $899 good !ores, green finish with matching Interior. Book Value Sll50 00 Early Bird Special. 1969 BUICK ...................... only s2195111 1967 INT............................ only s1695111 Pomenotl sat. Dr Sed, real nice. 1970 DODGE ...................... only s2795 Lesabre 2 dr. H T., air, vmvl top 992-5342 GMAC Fonancing Av1ilable oPen Eves. Til 6-TII 5 P.M. " You'll Like (l·r• Ton Pickup, v.a, 3·speed. 111 1970 PONTIAC .................... only Cadoltac ·Oldsmobile ACROSS 601 E Van Sportsman. V·8, auto 1971 BUICK ...................... only s4195111 1969 INT. ........................... only s1695111 4 Until After Mar. Ideas invited TO YOU 1971 BONNEVIUE .............. only '3695111 1969 RENAULT ...................... only s995111 KARR & VAN ZANDT. " BIG SAYING 1971 PONTIAC .................. only s3795111 1969. DODGE ...................... only s1995111 '6100 '3800 o. I GREAT USED CARS AT A BIG SAVINGS Gold with brown vinyl top, gold Int., full power equip., AM-FM radio, T& T wheel, Climate Control air. 11 Room House, lot 83 fl. x 189 fl., 4 baths upstairs, 1112 bath down, additional land , 83 fl. river frontage at 216 W. Main St . , Pomeroy, REALTY Some grey finish with red leather Int., full power equipment, AM·FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, 5 new "!hllewall !Ires. • BEST BUYS We Have Sold So Many New Can We M'!st Sell 70 Cadillac Sedan DeViHe FOR SALE CLELAN~ HERE ARE THE 111 Seven room, Wo baths, two car garage on nice lot, close to elementary school, and Veterans Memorial Hospital. on Wright Street, (Ed Ebers bach property). Priced to sell fast at $15,000.00. SMlni. NELSON MOTORS. INC. 99t2174 Pomeroy (Just Like George) '5100 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE From the largest Bulldozer Rad1ator to the Smallest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Soec1ahs CARS Dar~ Real Estate For Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Close to town. Enterprise, next to .church, Route 33: 4 acre5 & (i room frame house, 4 bedrooms, 2 porches, storm doors & windows, fuetool furnace, 1 out bulldtng & garage, eleclroc by Ohoo Power. - $15,800.00. 'Wheef Alignment '5.55 liSt, , 72 Cadllae Coupe DeVille 2 430tc Real Estate For Sale IS' 96-Proceed 98-Romen road 99- Tells lOG-Hermit 102-Nerve networks 104-Unlocked 105-Weak food 106-Siuplshness 107- Sea nymphs 109-Posltlve pole Ill-Anonymous 112-Withered of time 113-Ventllates 47-leveh 116-Prlest't vntm•nt 118-Doom 119-Tropleal fruit 4~1rl ' sn•me 124--Mott docile So-Former Runlan rulers s•- Sp•nlsfl coin 125-Quote 126-PIII 128-Handlt 13G-Uneaoked 41-Girl's ume 42-SmaU ru1s 44-Comered 48-Ha~dbll 122-Conjunetlon n-Dec:aya 56-SaUinJ vessals 59-Jury llah 60-Partln pier 61 - Symbol for tin 6l-Food fish 66-Pronoun 67- EJII&ts 68-Sane 7D-Woollr 71-Evercretn tree 72-Exlst 73-Followln& 77-Household 131-Girl's name 132- EJCplaln 135-Prepolltlon 137-Prohlblts 138-Dittrlct In 1966 Plymouth Sport Fury, V-8, auto., P. S. Runs good. 1965 V. W. Bug . Red, 4 speed. 1967 V. W. Bug, qreen, 4 speed . 1963 V. W. Bug, S-0-l.Qhpeed . A good work car. 1961 V. W. Bug, turquoise, 4 speed . Good transportation. 1960 Chev . Run S.(J.t,.Dneeds a starter> 1967 Fiat11004dr.,black. $495 $395 $395 $395 $395 $88 $295 . 1971 Opel St. W. 1900 series, 4 sp., lug. rack. Sharp. 1970 Suzuki 350, motorcycle, perfect cond . 1968 Plymouth Fury Ill, Fast Back,aulo.,vinyllop, P.S., AC. 1967 Ford Gal. 500, conv., auto., P. S., local car. $1888 $488 $1288 $788 DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. lU-Centlmeters (abbr) · metsure pal 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rl. 7), Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446-9800 Service--Parts--Office Monday 12 Noon 1119 P.M. Tues., Wed., FriiS A.M. to 5 P.M. Thur. J A.M. to9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to12 Noon tellurium 148-l.ow.r ease (abbr.) Parson's Furniture Kanauga Save as much as $79.95 a set. J12 Colt, 15 year guarantee. Extra firm, a workmg man's friend. 'E1sy credit terms. PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know be Informed Of fhe tunc tions ol your government are embodied ln publiC notices In that self government charges all citizens to be mtormed ; th is newspaper urges every dl 1zen to read and studv these notices . We strongly adv 1se lhose cit izens, seeking fur ther mformat 1on , to e,..ercise th eir nght of access lo public records and public meet1ngs and rr+--+-+--+-1 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ................ '1095 Stat1on wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, clean v1nylinterior. green finish, 1 owner. new car trade in 1968 CHEVROLET % TON ...... .......... 11495 ' II '• I 8; Ste'pslaet rt's Em9fne, 'sfd 'c'olu~~ ~~~m: ·g~ H. 1 duty Trk . tires, radio & heater. You "otto" see this one, clean I mean. 1969 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK .........-. '2095 102" cab to a xle, 292 cu In engine, 15;000 lbs. 2· speed rear axle, 825x20 lO·ply tires, full depth foam seat, hea vy 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. ' .992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Till 8 · · Pomeruy : For Sale Sale TRI-STATE FREEZER beef, Call B. K. MOBILE HOMES SALES Higley, 245 5255 evenings. KANAUGA, OHIO, 35-26 ACROSS FROM HI-WAY INN, KANAUGA 10 x 50 Front1er 10 x 48 R1chard son 10 x 46 American 10 • 50 New Moon 10 x 46 Peerless 8 x 45 New Moon 12 x 70 Kingswood 10 x 35 Allanit e Mobile Office Used Mobole Homes Phone 446-0816 22 If -,9-7-1 -=cccH:=EccV:=R-:: 0-:-L:: E:: T-:C:-.6-0:-:S:--erles, 2 ton John Deere 4440 skider, John Deere Jt40 crawler loader Ph 367-7640. 40-3 L----------' COMPLETE line of Starcralt travel trailers and fold down USED FURNITURE campers, Quality and service. lOVE set rocker, Maple Chest highest discount In Tri-State. of Drawers ; like n~w gas Camp Conley Starcralt Sales, range; 3 quarters lflilttress t<oute 62 north of PI . and sprongs , 2 pc. Kroehler Pleasant, behond Red carpet l1v1ng room suite ; 3 pc . Inn Phone 675-5384. sectional liv 1ng room suite; 5-11 base cabinel GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal Carl Winters, Rio Grande. Phone 2~5- 5115. 6-tf FOR SALE Germany 14G-Malay eoln 142-Meuure of welaht 143-Edlble seed lU-Symbol for 71-Man's name 80-BaMball team CHEVROLET IMPALA ................. '1895 Statoon wagon, locally owned & clean onside & out V-8 eng1ne, automatiC transmission, power steenng, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl Interior w1th white finish. Rad1o and all the extras. CHEAPIES 145-Prlnter's first 75-Sponsor WAS NOW 1971 Comel4 dr., blue, auto., small V·8. A real sharp car. $2295 $2088 1971 Datsun 2 Dr., automatic, maroon, nice car. $1795 $1645 1971 V. W. Bug, 4 s1S.O·L·D ~.One local owner. $1895 $1745 1970 Toyota Corona 4 dr., automatic, air con d. $1795 $1688 1970 Rambler Ami S.O·L-0 r SST Sla. Wgn., 18,467 miles, 3 sealer with air. $2395 $2188 1970 V. W. Sq. Back, 4 speed, dark green, air cond. Sharp. $2195 $1988 1970 Fiai8SO 2 dr., dark blue. A real gas mileage car. $995 $888 19~9 V.W; ~. 1 Back,4 speed, red,excellent~ondilion: ,$1~9~ W~8,. , 1969 V. W. F'asl Back, automatic, beige color. Sharp. $1S95 SIJ88 1968 V. W. Sla. Wgn. ( BusL red & while, 7 passenger. $1795 $1588 1968 Chev. 'il Ton Pickup, 6 cyl., 3 speed . A real nice truck. $1595 $1488 1968 Ford Ranchero, V·B, auto., air. (Weekly Special) $1488 1968 Ford Gal. 500,2dr. H.T., V-8,auto., P. S. t129S $1095 1968 Dodge Coronet sao 4 dr., V-8, auto., P.S., air. $1295 51088 1968 V. W. Bug, while, 4 speed, radio. Sharp car. $1295 $1088 1968 V.W. Bug,green,4 speed, radio. (Just traded in). $1088 1967 Ford LTD4dr. H.T., V-8,aulo., P.S. $1088 $888 1967 Fairlane G. T., 2 dr. H. T., green, auto., V-8. $1095 $988 1966 V.W. Bug,conv.,4speed,red. Excellenlcond . $995 $888 ------ 8 tor Sl.OO • WMP0/1390 BOB SLOAN , & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 Lloyd Says: "I Can1Jot Tell A Lie" -- fQ · Better Buys . On The Best O'DELL. WHEEL alignment furnished. write American located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Culvert Co., 201 Wheeling complete front end service. Ave .• Cambridge. Ohio. tune up and br•ke service 2·13-6tc .. Wheels balanced elec·k tronlcally. All wor guaranteed. f/.easonable BABYSITTER needed at rates Phone 99!1.11113 or 742· Washington, W Va. Separate housing provoded with all 3232 expenses paid, Excellent 2-18-tlc opportunity for good job and own place to love Wrl e P. 0 Box 71. Washington, W. Va WILL trim or cut trees, clean but basements, attics, etc. 26181. 2-18-0ic Phone 949-3221. IN POMEROY HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick Nice apartment, with Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent busmess. 10 sleeping rooms. location, close to school and 3'1, baths, basement, utility c1 ty ; contact Lou Osborne or' room , storage room, por. r.all 992-5898. ches, garage, good Income 11-26-lfc property . Call for particulars 4 BE DROM home, 2 baths, gas 2 YEARS OLD turnace, full basement, river Lot 100x120 (Ieveii , 3 large frontage . Syracuse , Oh io, 110 Mechanic Street Phone 992-2360 bedrooms W.C , lovely Pomeroy, Olllo 45769 1-25-llc kitchen all bull! ln. dining R.. large llvong R , utlllfy R.• NEW LISTING fireplace, bath, carpet ed, 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with MIDDLEPORT 2 basement, 1 without, 2 car basement. Excellent neigh. bedrooms, bath, gas clr. garages! acre lots , located at borhood . Storm doors & culator heat. All utilities. Rock Springs behir.d Meigs wondows. $23.000.00. Co Fairground ; will trade or Near store and schools . RUTLAND help fonance ; also 5 good Asking only $5,500 00. Excellent business Stock building lots, water and JO ACRES and ·equipment oncluded. disposal installed , Charles H 4 BEDROOMS - Warm with Cornell, Athens, 593 7034 or Lovely apartment over 5 free gas heal All minerals 593-.5667. rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath. 10 acres or more of farm 2·11·11C land About $15,000.00 nice klfchen, H W floors. 2 glassed porches Furnace RIVER FRONTAGE NEARLY 400 FT New 1972 JUST $17,900 00 - - ----,..,--Auto Sales Fleetwood 3 bedroom mobile 2 STORY BRICK HARRISON'S TV Service and home, 12x65 An 18 foot boat Servoce Calls, phone 992-2522. MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 1965 CHEVROLET Impala , 4 with 120 H.P. motor, and 2 9-llc bedrooms, bath. dining R . door, 283, V-8. powergllde, lreiler. Space for 2nd trailer. new forced air furnace. Lvel runs good, looks good , cheap ~~~~c=~7===~ ALL MINERALS transportation, $250; phone DOZER and back- hoe work, lot Garage. Fenced for 117 ACRES - High land, 985-3949. ponds and septic , tanks, dii- children. Storm doors & ching service; top soli , flil windows. S8,500.00. 2·18·31p locust thicket, gas well, dug well, hou se, barn and several dirt, limestone, B&K Ex- - - -- - 6 ROOMS OIJ!bulldlngs Just $19,500.00. cavatong. Phone 992-5367, MIDDLEPORT 3 1963 INTERNATIONAL '12 ton MODERN Dick Karr. Jr pi ckup , very good condition bedrooms, bath, dining, Jllce 9·1-tfc kitchen, paneling, tiled, nice for mO<jel ; $350 00 ; Robert 7 ACRES 4 bedrooms, 1111 electric, 1'/2 baths. _G_&_E~A~r~pll..., an~c~ e~ -R~e"' p"' at"' r ,"r"" e-palr Burton, Pomeroy, 992·2912 floors. utility R.. gas F A. basement. Near Rt 7. ' . 2·18-31p on al laundry equipment, heat, garage. nice level lot, NEW HOME refrigeration equipment and cellar $10,000 00 RUTLAND - 3 bedroom all house wlrong ; welding , 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 electric. Full basement, electroc and~as Call 992 door, runs goc<L price S250 ; garage and nice lot Only 11 38C2 WE OFFER YOU 8 YEARS or after 4: p.m ca 992· REAL phone 992-7374 $20.500.00. ESTATE EX 6()50. 2·16-lfc PERIENCE IN MEIGS CO. 2·_ ___ __ _ __ _ 5-301p 3SALESMEN TO ASSIST IN HELP 1 HELPI WE HAVE 1965 CHEVROLET Malibu, 2 PROPEJHY RUNNING door Hardtop, 327, automatic, OUT OUR EARS SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC THE SALE OF YOUR AD . good condition ; al so 1964 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· PROPERTY . HELEN L. TEAFORD, Chevrolet Impala, 4 door, v. EO, REPAIRED. MILLER VERTISING ASSOCIATE 8, 'In mmt condition ; phone SANITATION, STEWART, NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS THROUGHOUT OHIO & W 992-2572 OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. . 992·3325 2-16 2tc 10 4-llc, VA. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? LIST WITH US TODAY. Employment Wanted HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER IRONINGS to do In my home. 992·2259 lOc per Item . you deliver and DAIRY DISPERSAL 1f no ilnswer pickup , 15471!' Nye St , Pomeroy, upstairs . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY22-12:JO P.M. 992-2568 or 985-4209 Dve to other Employment will sell the following at the 2 13-61p Farm located from Racine go on S.R. 124 East appros. t mile to Co Rd . 28 (Bashan Rd .) then N. appro<. 4 miles to Carmel Road, Turn West approx. t f11lle. . USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 204 The Daily Sentinel KITCH EN&SON CONSTRUCTION ••' Help wanted FARMER , experienced and· sober: weekly wages: free Insurance: and other house fringe benefUs modern · 992 .2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION 992-2550· Tuppers Plains on Gene Riggs. Ph. 985-3595 AUTO '-=======:::::::==; RIGGSCREST. MANOR With 20'x28' · 2-car garage, 30'x46' heated basement, custom built kitchen, all electric, fully carpeted. Located on 2 acre lot, T.P. water, approved 1700 gallons aerated sewage system, Under $25,000. & ~nd ' & ' HOME R 1 "ror Sale ror en FURNITURE . 3 ROOM AND bath furniShed DUE to layoff, 1972 8 track Slop In and See Our apartment : uti lilies pa1d ; stereo m walnut console, take $23 00 per week 356 N. 4th Sl , over payments of $6.55 per Floor Display. Middleport, William Smith. month Try or Itpayon your balance of 2 15 61p $98.80. home. 1 Call 992-5331. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, 2-16-61c Have your home built by built-in all electnc kitchen with dishwasher. forced air 1973 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. Custom Buolden. Our furnace Phone Gallipolis 446· Th1s machine darns, em· carpenters have 20 years 4060, after 5 p. m. 446 1279 bro1denes, overcasts and experience in building 2-1561c makes buttonholes. Pay homes in Meigs County. balance of $37.10 or S5 per 2 BEDROOM traoler, close to month call 992 5331. mine site on Rt 325, by week 2·166tc or month , utilities paid Phone 742-5980. 1~7 JEEP WaQoneer - 4 dr. 2 15 61p s w 4 wh. dr .. auto .. 327 V8. air P.S. tilt . P.B., bucket 2 BEDROOM trailer on country, seats, 33,000 just overhauled, large yard and garden. Phone new pa1nt, shocks, tires, wh 992-6658. $1,000 Sell S1 ,300 firm . 446-4850 PHONE~ 2·15-3tp or 992-7777 Larry Evans, Larry's Mobile Home, EXCAVATING, dozer, loader TRAILER , Brown's Trailer Pomeroy. and backhoe work; septic 2-911 Park . phone 992-3324 tanks onstalled , dump trucks 2·13tfc ----- -- - -lo-boys for hire ; will haul and ~-=--:--:-:-:-:-:--::-:-::-:::=: SI biG E R auto mat 1C sewing foil dort, top soli, limestone ONE bedroom apartme nts, machine; like new In walnut and gravel; call Bob or Roger 1deal for couples. phone 99 2 cabinet. Makes design stit Jeffers, day phone 992·7089; 5248 or 992 3436 ches, zl~zags, buttonholes, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 2-18-51c ' 1 blind hems, overcasts. e c., 5232 $85. Call Ravenswood, 273· 2·11 tic 2 BEDROOM mobile home; 9521 or 273 9893 completely furnoshed, call 1 111fc SEE US FOR . Awnings, storm 992·2441 after 5· 30 p m - - - -- - -- - - - doors and windows, carports, 2·7·11< LOCUSTience posts , phone 985· marquees, aluminum siding 4265 -:i AND 4 ROOM furnished and and ra 1llng A Jacob. sales 2-11 ·301c unfurn1shed apartments representative. For free eslomates , phone Charles Phone 992 5434. (3) NEW l972 Zog-Zag Sew10g Lisle. Syracuse, V. V 4-12-tfc Machines m ong1nal factory Johnson and Son. Inc. "'u-""N =F -_U_R_N -..,..1S ::-H-::Ec:0:---3-r-oom carton Z1g -Zag to make J.2.tfc apartment, adults only No buttonholes. sew on buttons, pets, 408 Sprmg Ave , monograms and make. fancy ELNA and Whole Sewing Pomeroy designs with lust! he twos! of a Machines service on all 1·7-tfc songle dial. Left on layaway makes Reasonable rates. - - - -- - - - and never been used Will sell The Sewing Center, Mid· for only $47 cash, or terms dleporl, Ohio available. Electro Hygiene 11 16-tfc Mobile Homes For 5ale Co Phone 992-7755 2-14-6lc 1966 RICHARDSON 2 bedroom, READY-MIX WNCRETE 10x50 mobile home, excellent _7_M _O _ N_T_H_O_L_D - Ir_a_lle_r_ t - x . right to y~our delovered 4 70 · cond1f1on , phone 992 6222. pro/eel. Fast and easy Free 2. 18.61 P unfurnoshed, fully carpeted est mates, Phone 992·3284. Phone 992-7649 after 5 p m Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., 2 18 12tc Moddleport, Ohio 1968 WINDSOR . 12x60, 2 . 6 30-tfc bedroom, woth or without ESTATE AUCTION furn1ture ; phone 992 3511 Saturday, February 24, SEPTIC TANKS CLfiANED . 2·11 lfc DATE 1973 Tome 12 00 Noon. REASONABLE rates. Ph ~Locat1on · 3rd and Ma1n 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell, 12 'x 60, 1971 ACADEMY, 3 Street, New Haven, W. Va . Owner & Operator bedroom; tip-out, air. washer (Across from Pomeroy . 5-12-ltc and dryer, phone 742-3280 Ohool after 6 p m. c BRADFORD, Auctioneer 12-11 7tc ONTHEabovedale,wewlllsell the estate of the late Mrs · Complete Service Zelma "Tine" Cundiff at Phone,949-3821 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Absolute Auction. 112 Carat Racine, Ohio SAVE 1 SAVEl SAVE! · On the Fine Cut Diamond , 'I• Carat Croll Bradford "SUPER BARGAINS" now Fine Cut Diamond / misc'l 5-l·tfc available at Berry -Miller rings, watches. etc , cedar Mobile Home Sales. We have chest. solid Cherry bedroom on our lot 51 ale model 60x 12, 2 suite , wood floor lamp; very WILL 00 remodelong, interior extenor paml 1ng , conand 3 bedroom Mobile Homes primolove typewroter; furs ; and by hour or con· crete that wlll be sold at below gale-leg d. op leaf table, toke tract , work phone 992 3511 . original factory cost These new Frlg1da1re electric stove; 2 6 121c homes will be sold on a first Norge refngerator - like come first served basis. If new , dinette set , desk·sewiOg -.- - - - - - - - - d you want an honest to machine ; love piece twin OIL AND GAS Service, new an goodness bargain on a good bedroom su 1te · numerous used furnaces, new aluminum Mobile Home, shop now at antique dolls , picture siding and remodeling, 24 Berry-Molter Mobile Home frames ; 11ving room suite. hour service. phone 843-2833. Sales, 705 Farson Street. T.V. ; Knotty Pine bedroom 1·25-301p Belpre, Oh1o, phone 423-9531 su1te; autoharp, mantle - Open 7 days Insurance been clock. fireplace equopment, AUTOMOBILE cancelled 1 Lost your 2 15 31c hal pins, antique writing operator's license? Call 992 table, Walnut A drawer chest. 2966 CASH paid for- all ni·akes and ' 46 star flag ; miSe! glass 6-15 tic models of mobile homes ware. wicker Phone area code 614 423 9531 AT TIME of listing auction , we ::-:;;:::;-c;:-"'-=:;-~~::=;:=:;=~ 4-13-tfc are pneparlng sa id sale and SEWING MACHINES. Repair we are sure that there are serv1ce, all makes 992-2284 --- - - - - numerous Items of 1nterest The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1969 6()xl 2 2 BEDROOM Schult yetto be found Harold Sm llh, Authorozed Songer Sales and Mobile Home , phone 367-7673 Adminl ~ trator . Sal e conService. We Sharpen Scissors 2 13-lfc dueled by Jim McCutcheon J.29.tfc f· Auctioneering Company _ 2·16·21< . PLUMBING work done ; phone • Atr Condilioner!i - - - - - - - - --985-4265 •Awnings 2·11·301c TAKE sool away the Blue Lustre way from carrels and ·• Underpinning upholstery . Ren electric EXCAVATING. Dozers, large shampooer $1 . Nelson's Drug and small; Backhoes and Complete mQblle · hame; ' Loaders on track and tires; Store, Pomeroy. Ohio. ' •serv1ce ..... plus gigantic 2-16-21c Dump trucks - Lo -boy 'display of mobile hom.,, Service , Septic tanks In always avallable,at ... (Bill) NIGHT Club on new Rt 7 and stalled , George Pullons , phone 992 2478. Juncloon Rt 143 MILLER 2-13 51p 2-9-lfc or (Between Chester Rt. 7) POMEROY r the beolnnlng. or making 111 decision when 11 once in -a lifetime opportun ity ap Furnace Controls pears We have that OJ! · portun ltv lo offer to the in_: HUMIDIFIERS divldua! who can meet our requirements If you have Hot Water Healers the required minimum in Plumbing vestment of S250G, and would like additional Information. Electrical Work send your name, address and phone number to· The Thomas Company, UOO ~ · Touhy Ave , Des Plaines, IlL , 60018. Or, call , 312-298·7880. MOBILE HOME:S ' ' 1220 Washi119lon Blvd. Pets For Sale 423-7521 BELPRE,(", . 992·2448 ' QUALITY Tropical Fish at cut Pomeroy, 0. rate prices; many new varieties In stock at F~r _Sale I WILL NOT be responsible for Showalter's Wet Pet, Chester, COAL. L1mestone, Excels10r any debts contracted by any Ohio Sail Works. E Maon St, one other than myself . 2-16-21p Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Signed. Daniel Jeffers. 4-12·1ft 2·18 3tp PP.RKVIEW Kennels going out -----of business . Big price (~J~l~ E~ L= Ec=T=R~ - O~L~u~ x ~v~a-c-uum HEAL THY. fat , cute puppies reducllon on all dogs. All AK· Cleaners complete with at. FREE , phone 992-6()83 C 592 Broadway & Ash tachments, cordwlnder and 2 18-61p Streets, Middleport. Ohio. paint spray Used but In like ------12·131fc new condition Pay $34 45 WANTED Private couple or cash or budget plan available lady to keep and care for In Electro Hygiene Co Phone For Sale Trade my home . phone 843 26()1. 992 7755 2 18 31c FORD DIESEL Farm Tractor, 2-lHtc 900 Senes, power steenng. - -- , - - - - power shill wheels. live power COSMETICS AND WIGS FOR 1-0-..--cC ::R::A::F::T:-'-:t:a:-: :bl-e- sa_w_; 2 SALE. SPECIAL MONTHLY . take-off, 5 speed trans used C.B radios , phone 992· $1850 or will con· " INDEPENDENT DIS- mission, 3670. sider trade for another TRIBUTORS," BROWN' S, 2·14·41P or vehicle. Phone 985MIDDLEPORT, PHONE tractor 4100 dur ing week or 985·3338 992-5113 Sunday only. H & N day old or started 2 t8· IIC 2-15 31c Leghorn pullets Both floor or cag e grown available . Poultry housing & automation Modern Poultry. 399 W Main, Pomeroy, 992· Ready for Immediate Occupancy! 2164. 2 18-lie ARNOLD BROTHERS Services · . I 17-The PUBLIC NOTICE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF OHIO EASTERN DIVISION Action No. 13·50 NOTICE OF COMPLAINT FOR EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY IN THE MATTER OF THE COMPLAINT OF M T EPLING CO , INC , · AS OWNER OF THE BARGE DUMp SCOW NO 4 FOR EXONERATION FROM OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY CIVIl For Sale Need Another Bldg.? SEE our aluminum bldgs . Heavy dutr, , with flooring, wired for e ectric. Also West Vorgonla chunk coal. drain tile, bell tile , cement and mortar. Gallipolis Block & Coal Co., 1231;, Pine, 446-2783. 207·!1 Not•ce 1S given tha t M. T Epling Co . In c has filed a complamt herein pursuant to T111e 46 usC A. Sect ions 183 189, cla1m 1ng the right to eKonerauon from or I! mltation of liability for ali claims ar 1sing out of the occurrence whiCh occurred on the Ohio River at Gallipolis, Oh io, on - - - - Augusl4, 197 2, Involving mlurv NEW LONG Tractors Check to one W1li F Darnbrough our prices and save. Trade· All persons or corpor111t1ons Ins on new tractors 2 MF 50 having claims arising out of DSL ; l 3000 Ford DSL ; 1 the above -mentioned oc Ferg ~ ~ F Farman M. :w curr ence must file them under oalh as provided In Rule F of other tractors to choose from, new and used equipment of all the ~upplemental Rules for Certatn Admiralty and kinds, Jim's Farm Equip. Maritime Claims. Federal Center, RI.35W. of Gallipolis, Rules of Civil Procedure, with Ohio. Phone 446-0777 or 446· the Clerk of this Cou rt at the 3592. 40·3 g~~~~~bu~~a/,~slo,':~~t se~:~~~ or mat\ to plaintiff 's attorneys. -~----Bloom & Greene Co., L P A , 1965 CHEVROLET pickup truck 910 Atlas Bank Building, with camper top. Ph . 446·0516. Clncmnat l, Ohio 4520 2 and 'Wr .ght, Harlor, Morr is & - - - - -40 3 Arno ld. Su!te 900 Huntington Tru st Building , 37 West Broad Slreet •. Columbus. Ohio 43215. cop 1es thereof on br before the 5th day of March, 1973 Per sonal attendance Is not required Datsun 510 ~ dr . sedan Still c:~t~st'\~iem:~~~oa~f~~,~~r t~: under new warranty An Complaint herein must file an economical car with Answer thereto, as required by guaranteed performance. A said Supplemehtal Rule F and real saving , Fedders Room serve on or mall a copy to Aor Conditioner, 5000 B.T.U. pla 1nl1ff'S attorneys, unless h1S Cia 1m has Included an Answer . It may be col~ now but think about this summer and save DONALD'M HORN now , Hammarlund HQt 40 X· Un 1ted States Marshal , A Communocations S 0 Oh10 Rece1ver , Beige wool car~ pet Bv Elba M . Flelcher , Oeputv Call446-2583 Feb 11. 18. l5. Mar . 4. FOR SALE AKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. PH. 446-0231. RICE'S - ----- 1969 CHEVY 6() s~rles dump NEW AND USED FUR- truck , 14 foot bed with new NITURE · , tires, brakes, etc. 245-5048. 854 Second, 446-,523 17·11 1972 ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine 1964 DODGE Dart, 4 door leff on layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model . sedan Call 446-1405 . 32·11 All buill in to buttonhole, do strelcb sewing and fancy stitching Pay lust $48.75 cash or term s available ~ Trade-ms accepted . Phone 446-4312. Electro Hygoene Co 37 6 ------ Corbin & Snyder --- Furniture · ---.---,~------ --------------~---- ----,- ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaner complete with at. tachments, cordwlnder and paonl spray. Used but In like new con~ltion. Pay 534.45 I ' cash or budget plan available Phone 446 4312 Electro Hygiene Co. • 37-6 NEW. Serta and Bemco rn . l' tress and box springs. Large selection In stock - lwln, full, PIPES, Popes, Pipes, GBD, queen soze. Save up to $40 o Cheratan, BBB, Jobey , Hilson set. and others Tawney's .Pipe 955 Second Avenue and Trophy House, 422 second 446·1171 Ave 199-11276-11 • �'• ~ ' ~' ·' ' ,, .... !' ~· . ' 18- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 18, 1973 For Rent Nolite Card of Thanks · UPSTAIRS furnished apartDAY CARE ment, 3 rooms and bath, SUN 'VALLEY Nursery SchoOl. util ities paid, adults only. Call l icensed by State of Ohio. p;, 446-1405 or after S p.m .. 446· miles west of new hospital. 0322. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· 41 -tf 3657 . Day care that says "we care ." . Madge Hauldren, FURNISHED apt. adults only. Owner; Loredlth & John . Central heat, par king/ 446Hauldren, Operators. 0338. 114-tf · 27-tf Real Estate for Rear Estate For Sale sate MASSIE --=--- Realty, 32 State SL ·TeL 446·1998 Wanted To Rent ------ Nearly new antique brick home; 3 BR., 1112 baths, range with chrome oven. self· defrosting refrigerator and all drapes in· eluded. Beautiful hilltop location at edge of town . 2 car garage. City schools. Immediate Possession. Lost - - - -- Notice ·r::-=----_.:.-.,.;;:___..c.; ------ ·QUAIL CREEK .MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES · AWNINGS Mobile Homes For Sale JACK'S AWNING SALES & SERVICE ------ JOB Services Offered SEnER - - - -- - . . L----------------------1 iORS RU~EU \\001) EXCELLENT WAGES FRINGE BENEFITS ~EAl.ll)R ,446-1066' . w r----------, Help Wanted DEAD STOCK Neal Realty P/M INDUSTRY PERSONNEL g~~~~~o~!~h ~~~g;oo,~~~~; 1,1~6-0001 PI um bing & Heating OHIO RIVER · Realty For Rent ------ ____ NOTIQ· sox "' J. N. It Highest yield in the nation, 3 HowardO:.r~~~74 roll• Clifforc! King for full details on all your farm seed needs. I can save YOI.I money, order your seeds now. Phone 245· 5607 .. Route 2, Bidwell, Ohio." S~~tB"l~~J~f. 40-tf ---===== ' 'SERVICE .-- .· - -· ' SELL r.lltE .AVCTIGN : ·WAY" . JIMME·SAYRE , .AUCOONEE~ Pll 446-3444 . " •• NEW HOMES· FOR SALE .•' •• .:;,"• Bull.ding Sites Available. Klngsberry Homes built to fit any specifications . All Underground Utilities Provided. ·----------For Information Or Appointment ..• ' 'I " ·: I. Addison, o. '. 'I . ' I ' CORBIN & SNYDER USED FURNITURE ' •' PHONE 367-7250 For Sale ',• It ' J '2 Piece Early American living room suite, dinette st1 • 6 choirs, bunk beds complete, mople chest of dr~.-rs, full olre coli spr ngs, 2 piece living room •ull , Whirlpool 18,500 btu air conditioner, chut of ·drtwtn. · tU Stcond Ave. 446.1171 $1295 975 $995 Power steering, power brakes, automatic. · 1966 BUICK ELECTRA $995 4 Dr. H.T., Air condition, one owner. 1965 LINCOLN 4 DR. H.T. $895 With full power. .. 1970 CHEVELLE SS 396 cowl Induction, 4 speed holst, new tires, tach, tape plarer, ex cellent condition , cal after 5 446-0563 . 38-6 FORD F-100 Pilckup , 8 ft . Style Side, 302 V.a engine. Western mirror s, radio , ~ . bumper , full wheel co11ers. w -S·W tires . A real cream puff . ~----- 69 $495 V-8, Standard transmission . 1963 CHEV. IMPAlA 2 DR. t~ lln1~'195J. Hardtop, V-8, Standa'rd Tra.ns. .·•· , IU'~ ·100 .. for Sale NEW Royal Vacuum cleaner, 446·0294. 28-tl ------- MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1973 Holly Park 12 x 60 1954 Castle 8 x 27 1971 Sylvan 12 x 60 1967 Topper 12 x 60 1969 Detroiter 12 x SO 1959 Great Lakes 10 x 46 1972 Winston 12 x 60 71 12x60 Sylva~ 70 12x65 Winston 1954 Bavaaabon 8 x 48 ·70 12x60 Hallmark • 67 t2x60 Town & Country 78 ACRE farm , 6 room and 64 10x51 Roy Craft bath , modern kitchen, 2 barns 60 IOxSO New Moon and other buildings, nearly 54 8x27 Castle new Massey . Ferguson B&S MOBILE HOMES Tractor with all equipment, S Second & Viand St. head of cattle , 4 breed , Pt. Pleaunt located off Addlson . Bulaville I Nextto Hecf<'s) Rd. Price 530,000. Ph. 367- FORD ECONOLINE Supe~van , new fa c. rebuilt engine, 6 cyl. , no miles on eng ine , long wheel base. wh ite with dri~er s seat only . For Sale .UIBalllar. ........ . sa J us·1 la .... ~l' in,. delUXe Zig , zag sewing . machine. This machine darns, em broideries, overcasts, but . tonholes, pay balance $36.50 or payments can be arranged . 446-0255. 1J.tf ALL TYPES of but'ldlng materials/ block , brick, sewer Ripes, windows, lintels. eoc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande; 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. 12J.tf ..:;;A~N;;T;;I;;Q;:;U;E;:::::::p=u=m=p=·=o=r=ga=n=,-~ ·ali original except new bellows. · Over 80 vears old . Made I'll/. Taylor and Fraley Organ Co .,l Worcester, Mass. One bellows. type . Phone 992-3904, 11 Syracuse. 0. A bt I -· - X·- Jaolr; I .. lllca,lcillt ... l . . . pe4allow a ?d Jl :r · . . puwa 'rt bt I 1M ..... .... .._all .... ,.... ....... MW ~ lllpon • ., _ _..., Hlllllaatl . . . wLh a .... - w. t ~,, • ~'·..S-Tir .....,............D.c. ~=--------:9·11 --~-----'11.1¥\ 7238. For Sale 1964 FORD FAIRlANE . , - : - - - - -- FORD Rachero , 6 cyl . engine, p. steering , radio , W·S-w tires, wheel covers, extra nice. 600 E. Stole Street Athens, Ohio $895 6 Cyl., standard, good, Wholesale KENNELS of Calhoun, AKC Toy Poodle pup $75 and $85 . Siamese kittens $10. 256-6247 . 38-30 ·SINGER· Sewing Machine Sales & Service . All models In PICKUP camper. Call 388 -8116 stock. Free del ivery . Service after 5: 30. guar.•nteed. Models priced from $69.95. French City 38-6 Fabric Shoppe, Singer af.. proved dealer, HONDA 750 CC like new , 2,000 COurt S ., Ph . olo16-92SS. miles . Phone 446-9583 after 5. 40·6 308-tf CHEV . 1h Ton , long wide bed, btue and white paint. radio. Delu xe wheel covers . Sharp . Dale R. Sanders Inc. 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DR. 1971 HONDA 450, scrambltr, 5,000 miles 5695 . Ph . 675-1816. . 38-4 A-1 TRUCK SPECIALS 71 Winter Prices ------- 4.1-6 MOBILE HOME, 1959 Alma , 1970 PONTIAC Gran Prix . ·10x48, air conditioner, carpet, Excellent condition . $2.750. AHention Farmers new outside paint, very good 446-137Q after S p.m . WINTER fertillz~r prices now 37-6 condition , $2000. 245-5665. •. in effect 16· 16·16 or 6·24-24 $79 39·3 ~----per ion thru Feb. 24, weekly NEW and used Instruments, price adjustments. Kenneth. DOUBLE HOUSE at 828 Third Brunlcardl House of Music. 54 .Higley, 245-5218 . State Street. Phone 446-0687. Ave. Call 446-9210. )).If 41·5 39·6 SMITH AUTO SALES ~----- COLE office furnllure, file desk , 1970 SHUL T, 12x65, central air chairs; tables . Save 20pct. or cond ., garbage disposal , two more till March 1, 1973 at lavatory bath , plus other 8 FEET top for pickup truck. 3,000 TOMATO stakes. Write Simmons Printing & Office 367-7653 . giving details to G. T . ~qu i pment . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 41 ·3 McLaughlin, Route t , Grand ' 41-10 Mobile Homes, 2110 Eastern Rapids, Ohio. AVe ., ~46 -35~7 . FOR better cleaning, to keep J9.3 tolors gleaming, use Blue 1966 OLDS Toronado needs 39·3 some repair. $500 or best Lustre carpet cleaner . Rent offer . Ph . 446-4113. IRONRITE Ironer, excellent CHEAP old upright plario in OF F.IC E Supply Co. Replies WALLPAPERING and painelectric shampooer · $1 at 41 -3 condition and Irons . poor condition. ~46-4372 after 6 Central Supply Co. ting . Phone 446·9865 or 379Contldential. P. 0 . Box 695, p.m. everything, 388-8208. _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 41 -6 =-:-:~-:'::-::---:-::-­ 2471. Huntington, W. Va. 25711 . 39-3 41 ·3 ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Phone 446· -:c-c::-:--=-,---........:38· 10 _ _:__ _ _ _ _ 41-1 9372 after 5 p.m. 1964 INTER.NATIONAL, 1 ton, IT'S Inexpensive to clean rugs 1971 HON.DA trail 70, good JUNK auto....: scrap Iron 85c a slake bed, dual wheels, . VB,. ~1 -3 t.nd . upholstery with Blue CLEAN COPPER 30c lb.; ROTO-TILLERS, lawn mowers condition, wheel and tire for hundred, clean copper 32c per excellpnt running condition, ~~------­ Lustre . Rent electric radiator brass 20c lb.; short · repair. 562 . Fourth Avenue, Honda 175. $200. 446-2325. pound, clean radiator 22c per cattle rack , 5695 . Call . 256- FIR EWOOO. ~Y truckload: Will shampooer S1 at G. C. Murscrap Iron BOc hundred; junk 446· 1562. ' 39·3 pound, lunk batteries 75c 1225. · deliver . Ph. 446-3960. auio engines SS.OO each ; unk 32-tl phy, Lower Store. each , 388-8776. '41-6 - - - - - - - - 41-1 auto batteries 75c each. We _ _.....!__ __;__41-6 31 26 -:----:----~ --------·- • l'ick up \unk car bodies. ' TOOL sharpening, saws. ·1955 CHEVY Hugger orange, ELGERS commode and 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, . 2 ACRES of land and house, ,12 CATTLE. 446•3792 . Rider's Savage, Vinton and scissors. shears, home and 327.4 speed. Hurst, 411, many lavatory with fittings·. Call auto., P.S. & P.B., one owner, mile up Gravel Hill Road off Pomeroy, Ohio, 388-8583. garden tools. Sharp Shop, 37-6 extras. 379·2597. 446-1709. excellent condition, 446-0326 . of Rt. 7, 367-7158 . · - - - - - , . . . - - - -33 - ·12 Alley rear 147 Second . 41 ·4 41-3 - - ' - -- - - -- ·41 -3 39 3 216-tf : : : : · CATTLE, top prices . 446-3791. ne.;; . 1970 SKYLINE Mobile Home, 3 FORD tractor 8 N with loader, IF YOU are building. 40-12 REMODELINC:. building new , home or remodeling, see us. HAY. · Tlmofh -Brot'ne, Sl.IO ' plows, and mowing machine, bedrooms, total electric also per bale. Taylor and Taylor, -----,---. ~ ~ : ROOFING and spouting, · ex roqms. cement, roollng OKCellen\ condition. Call 388- , .We are builders. Distributor large lot, see at 913 Broadway Arabia , P . Wlllowood, WANTED to buy, sell or trade.; perienced rooters . Ph . 388· ~lng, furnace Ins. J. H' 0991. . for Hotpolnt Appliances, St., MiddlepOrt. Ohio, 614-643-2285. toy electric train, 446·4843. · 8114 James Marcum. een & Son, 446-9271 . . . · Allison Electric. _ : _ _41-6 ~----:..__ _ 41-3 ~ ~ 1~ ~" 154·tf • WOOD MOTOR .SALES ' $1295 .1967 CHEV. CAMARO.CONV. 26th ANNUAL Hereford Sale: 21 Bulls and 18 Females, So.utheastern Ohio Hereford ·Association. All clean pedigrees, both horned a.nd polled .. Saturday, March 17, 1973. Show 10:00 a. m. Sale 1:00 p. m. Rock Springs Fair Grounds, Rt. 33, three miles north of Pomeroy, Ohio. For catalogs write to: Lloyd Blackwood, Sale Mgr .. Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 39-3 7 446·3273 *2195 Eastern Ave. $1495 $114 975 $975 39·6 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 , auto ., P .B., P .S .. fac. air cond .• AM · FM radio , lea ther seats, steel wheels. 46.000 miles , vinyl roof , W·S·W tires ~ a beaut iful car . You don ' t see manv of these around in this cond . Chrysler·P~mouth Radio, automatic trans., 350 cu. ln. V·Bengine, P. steering, P. brakes, fac . air cond .• ·blue flnl~h with blk. vlny,l roof &. black vinyl in· terlor. One owner. Extra Nice. CORP. $1295 1968 PLYM." FURY Ill 2 Dr. HDTP REGISTERED Polled Hereford bulls, Taylor and - Taylor, Arabia, P.O. Willowood, Ohio, 614-643,2285. CHEV. N'OVA 6 cy1., auto .• 4 dr .• radio, w -s.w , wheel covers, lots of miles on this one but in good con d . ., CUSTOM.COUPE DEVELOPMENT ) 350 Eng., P .S. Sharp. Wholesale 25 9 70 CHEVROLET IMPALA TARA r WHOLESALE Them To YOU! . 2 DR. HDTP .1967 FORD 'h ton PU 1967 112 ton Chev. GMC '12 ton P U GM.C 112 ton P U 1966 '12 Ton GMC Pickup 1969 Olds 88 Dodge Station Wagon 3 ton Chevrolet Truck '12 ton Chevrolet Pickup 112 ton . Chevrolet Pickup '12 T. GMC PU . GMC P,U Chev( 1969 GMC PU 1968 '12 T . GMC PU 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1967 '12 T. GMC,Pickup 1968 '12 T ·1 GMC PIckup 1967 '12 T." GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. ' 446-2532 - LINCOLN MARK Ill 2 dr. hard · top, full power , air cond ., speed control and all the many Con · tlnental extras . was 54395. •3460.80 Gallipolis , 1968 PONT, _LEMANNS On all Starcraft trailer and fold down campers at Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales, Route 62, North of Pl. Pleasant, behind Red Carpet Inn. Phone 675-5384. 27-tl TORINO GT 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, auto ., FI .B., vinyl roof, sty le steel Wheels, bucket seats. one owner, 39,000 mites, excellen t cond . EXAMPLE: 1973 SATELUTE CUSTOM 4 UUOR SEDAN .)TICKER PRICE $4251.25 ·1639 Easterrt Ave. ' Model Gars, So We Will 2 Dr. Hdtp., V-8, auto., P.S., clean. Wholesale v, , MERCURY COUGAR 351 V·B engine , auto . trans .. w -s-w tires, radio ; real nice in excellent con d. Hos 82.000 miles. IIECAUSE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK OUT OF BUYING A NEW CAR, OUR COST PRICE WILL BE ON THE WINDOW NEXT TO THE RET AIL STICKER PRICE. NO GUESS WORK FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK AT THE COST.PRICE AND WE'LL TRY TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU. Gallipolis ' 267-tf ,,•., OUR COST MERCURY COUGAR XR7-V -8, .auto ., P .S., P . B., fac . air cond ., radio. vinyl roof. wneel covers, all the XR7 standard features, 27 ,000 m iles In excellent cond . FORO TORINO 2 dr. hardtop. V· 8 1 auto .• p. steering , p . brakes , tinted' glass ~ fa c . air cond ., w-s·W tires, wheel covers. Very sharp . ·"..'I'N~·:~·SAlES'? ·· .' $1795 FORD Country Sedan, V -8, auto . trans ., p . brakes, p . steering, fac . air cond ., Deluxe luggage rack , radio , w-S·W tires . New H· 70lC15 stee_l belted . was $2795. WAS PLYMOUTH ' FOR YOUR CHANCE TO BUY DIRECT. We are offering lor sale several houses In the City of Gallipolis, Including from six to seven room houses all with full baths, good Investment properties. Also lots, you pick location and size In the city and adjoining all on Improved streets, and roads . Also lot by Berger Chef open on three sides, corner lot, probably best business location In town . Would consider some trades . Financing available. From S4.950 to 515,000. Phone. 446· 0168 after 2:c30 p .m . Robert A. Queen, 1026 Second Ave. 1 wHY? !: ...:;_ _ Br~a_n,..ch.,M=a~n•.,g~e.,.r_ __ 71 PLYMOUTH CARS OUTSOLD All COMPETITORS IN GALLIA.COUNTY F.OR THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1973! P~ARC~~ ~~~~~~ ,ooo.' . I FORO TORINO hardtop, 6 cyt. engine, auto ., P .S., vinyl roof. radio, w-S ·W tires, wheel covers . I 1969 FORD GALAXIE NewGMC Truck Headquarters . : 1969Hii'd·>4 ton cam-per.specl"l" 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 1963 111 T. Ford P.U. 1967 14 T. GMC P.U. 1966 14 T. GMC P.U. 1960 IHC truck tractor 1969 'h T. GMC P. U. ..GALLIPOLiS, OHIO IGN!WS We Have to Clear Out the Older , 4 speed., wholesale years in a row. Contact: 25 Locust 51. 8 TH.E LEADER SINCE 1900 IN Lucille Brannon SERVING THE NATION'S Eve. ~-1226or446-2674 BUYERS & SELLERS. "SHOW ME THE WAY Ph. t46-0008 TO GO HOME" Tl=iiS ' NEARLY NEW 3 BR HERE'Sthehometogoto.3BR . and 2 baths, a comfortable TV b;lck offers good llv•ng with to relax In, a charming all 112 baths, WW carpet, cent.. bullt·in kitchen In coppertone air , dream kitchen, double with snack bar . patio doors In garage and pat1o. Owner has LR, large laundry ·room, been transferred and Is carport, detached workshop. anxious to sell. A generous landscaped onethird acre lot. Quick ADDISON- Lovely 3 BR home possession. with brick front, carport, AN ADDRESS TO utility rm ., and cent. air. E-Z BE PROUD OFI f inancing on $21,000. IDEALLY situated In one of our finer areas, perfectly land- , LIKE CITY LIVING? We have 4 scaped plot. 3 BR, 1'12 bath. A • homes In town priced from charming all built-In kitchen • $7,000 to $15,000. and dining area, carpet : throughout, cathedral ceiling • CHARMING HOUSE of brick In kllchen and LR, lull. den :. and frame construction Is just basement , family room, ; tor ybu . Formal dining rm ., 2 laundry, workshop and , lireplaces, paneled den, garage . Dial your own ~ garage arid screened porch weather In this central al~and .are only a few of the many gas forced air heated home. ;: hlghllghls of this attractive ACREAGE NEEDED! •: hillside home . . NOW - 40 to 60 Acres near : • Gallipolis. We have two •: LIVE a. COLLECT RENT. 2 :,. wi ll in~ cash buters. brand new mobile homes on a flat lot 2 mi. from new IF and :: hospital . Only 513,900. location are Important to you1 ! ~ better look thls aver! 6 rooms~ , • MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 6 rm. 1 1'12 bath, enclosed porch, sun 1 modern home wllh 3 BR, deck and fatlo, all adds up to •! built-i n kitchen , 7 fireplaces a peacelu place to relax and :• PLUS 4 rental units renting fish If you like, or just view ,; for $555 per month . the beautiful Ohio River. 150' ·~ frontoge on Rt. 7 and the MIDDLEPORT - ELEGANT 2 ' river. CaJI quick. This one story brick col"\tains i2 rms . won ' t last at Sl61000. .. ~ This Is the home of the late KEY TO HAPPINESS :• Dr . Cluff and can be bought CALL today and let us unlock •! far below replacement. the door to lhls 3 BR home. ;. Nice eat-in kitchen, enclosed ·: INVESTMENT - Looking for a ~orch, full basement with :· store building? Well, we have garage and laundry area, ;: one in Vinton with 2 apart near new furnace . All this on .; ments upstairs . 2400 sq . ft . on a near acre lot. $15,000. ; each floor . S15 ,000. WELL GROUNDED ;:, PERHAPS you'd like a home CHESHIRE TRAILER with spacious ~rounds, plenty ;. PARK - 19 stalls, 7 mobile play space for he youngsters . :: homes go with sale. Here you'll find ~ BR, a LOOKING FOR A LOT? family room, admirable ;. WE HAVE lots and vacant kitchen with all the buill-Ins ground In different parts of and dining space, laundry •· the county . Most of them can room and porch, aluminum •' be financed . siding and garage. Beautiful :0 PRICE REDUCED LIKE shade trees and shrubs . Very NEW - 12x64 mobile home, Qui ck possession . , carpet, furnished, cent. air/ MIDDLEPORT patio, cellar, good barn and 30 THIS IS A "TWCHER." This 10 ' acres on state route close to room 2 bath home could be new mine . $161500. complete llvlr,g quarters for two families wllh very little riARRIS $.. TWP. 4 rm work and expense. A corner home, {}-/._h ·•buildings, 3 lot In downtown. Call now for acres, •· · v financing · inspection. available. ACREAGE? YES. RIGHT DOWN TOW!\ - Large 96 ACRES on Rt. 7. Plenty timber and pasture, 2,000 lb. 2 story mansion walling for a tobacco base, 2 barns . new owner . Besides the ex· Beautiful brick, all electric cellent location, this beauty home, fully carpeted, a features a formal dining rm , modern as tomorrow kitchen family rm, large carpeted and dining area, large family LR with fireplace, 3, ~. or 5 room flfh fireplace and patio BR's1 ~nd part basement. doors. A setting you'll be proud to be ln. 18 A. - Close to Vinton on state LISTING5-WANTEDI route, $4.200. 2 Acres, 210ft . frontage on state DO YOU WANT, TO SELL YOUR PLACE QUICK? We route, land contract. • need homes In every location. 114 A - .Morgan Twp . fronls on Call the BRANNON REALTY 2 roads 6 rm home with bath today -· It will PAY . $1 4 38 A _ Gallipolis ·School District. 5 3~ ACRES,~ bedroom, 2 bath. home fultv furnished, 3 miles from town on · Mill Creek NOW IS THE TIME to list your property. Spring Is lust Road. Phone 367-7158. around the corner. We ad33·11 vertit:e from, coast to coast . and keep an active demand for alllypes of property . Call 446-0008 fodav. · Ranny Blackburn . 1969 FORD TORINO 2 HDTP I------------------------------------------.J1966 1969 Chev GMC.. 'hImpala ton PU REALTY ' ~ Automatic, air. CORN HYBRIDS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE ST. . .. 1967 OLDS. CU11ASS 4 DR. · SEE THEM NOW AT • • • 10:00 A.M. to 6:00P.M. Sat. & Sun. Located at 312 Sanders Drive. S.R. 141 West to Neigh· borhc;>od Road. 114 mile out neighborhood turn on Sanders Drive. right c ... 'SMITH. SAYS OPEN HOUSE STROUT REALTY World's 'Largest -· " DOC. Some of the "standard extras" on the Dodge Colt that represent "optional equipment" on some other damestlcally available subcompacts .include adjustable steering column. front wheel disc brakes. flow-through ventllatloo, and full synchromesh four· speed transmission. A radio antenna that is part of the . deck lid; flow through ventilation and fully-reclining front seats that are standard (except in coupe) are examples of. the innovation and extra value of the Dodge Colt. · -- -·- Help Wanted .. . DODGE COLT! · FOR SALE IY OWNU WISEMAN· AGENCY -· ' MORE FOR THE MONEY •.•• Real ·Estate For sale WE WISH to extend our heartfelt ·thanks and ap . preclatlon tor the acts of kindness ~ messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many friends, neighbors and relatives during the trag ic death of our beloved husband Realty, 32 State St. and father, lawrence .,...-----~~ $23,000-New Home Tel.-446-1998 6 Outstanding Brick I Shorty l . Green. We CROWN CITY - 6 rms . with 2 Acres in Country F-VRNISHED, small cottage •. especially wish to thank Mrs . . ·Homes To Choose EXCELLENT full anddry base. Liv. rm., W LOCATION suitable for 1 or 2 men. Call Elsie McCoy, the Rev . C. J . x 25', large Rec . Rm. with · From. Priced Lower · ON STATE; HIGHWAY 367-7272 after 4: 30p.m. Lemley, Rev. John Bryant, F. P., kitchen 12' x 16' with WITH FANTASTIC VIEW. 29-tl Now Than When The Mrs. Paul Pullins, Mrs. Rex HOUSE in or around Gallipolis. built-in cabinels. H.W. floors, VERY NICE KITCHEN, ___:··~--Toms and the pallbearers. All Phone 388-8195. CARPETING all paneled, carpet on liv. rm . Spring Buying Rush 37·6 2 BEDROOM Trailer In have our · everlasting THROUGHOUT , CEN and bdrms. It ha s a metal Starts. TRAL AIR. PLENTY OF gratitude. --------Cheshire, 367-7329. garage and located on 2 level, ROOM ' FOR ANOTHER 39-11 ~ Mrs . Goldie Green, Mrs . 2 OR 3 bedroom house, pay up to shaded Iots . Priced for a 1 HOME . 1ll OWNER VERY Mildred Thompson, Mrs . S125 per mo . 675-5731 in quick sale . ANXIOUS TO SELL THIS 2.. Owner Says Sell Norma Cavanaugh, Mr . Gallipolis area . 'SLEEPING room s, weekly YR . OLD BEAUTIFUL 3 Robert Green, Mrs. Ruby 37 -S RT. 35 .NEW all brick, 3 You're Truely Missing BEDROOM BRICK HOME. rates, free garage parking , Neal. bdrm . Ranch. llv . rm .. CARPETING Libby Hotel. A Bargain If 41 - 1 THROUGHOUT, WIFE 12'x22', factory kitchen, H.W. 241 -tf' APPROVED KITCHEN, You Don't Buy floors. Nat. gas turn . heat, full 1'12 BATHS, FIREPLACE and dry base. Large attached WE WISH to express our sin· This One. 2-CAR GARAGE, LARGE waitress . 3 BEDROOM house and tra iler gar ., Thermo-pane windows cere and heartfelt thanks to . EXPERIENCED TAKE MY WORD FOR IT, spa. c e, water furnished' on Rt. FLAT LOT AND VERY Apply In person at Christi Ann with marble sills. Price all the friends, neighbors and HERE 'S A REAL BUY . 3 PLEASING TO LOOK AT . 7, 2 miles N. of Gavin 446Restaurant. $24,000. LARGE BEDROOMS , relatives for their kindness PRICED WELL UNDER 4060 ; After 5, 446-1279. 38-tf VERY, VERY NICE $30.000. and sympathy during the 38·6 KITCHEN, PATIO . DOORS NEAR KC. H. SC. - 4 Bdrms., 12) NEED A LIKE NEW Illness and death of our TO THE BACK PORCH, 2 story Colonial, all carpet, BRICK WITH husband and father . Special MANAGER for ladies apparel LARGE trailer space, water HUGE BASEMENT, 1-CAR shop. Experienced preferred full finished base .. heat bill BASEMENT??? HERE IT thanks to pallbearers. Rev . GARAGE AND LARGE furnished, available March 1. IS - THE OWNER HA S but not necessary. Excellent $15 per mo. (Nat . Gas). Lemley, Rev. Beagle, Or . FLAT LOT. Ph . 367 -7807 . BEEN TRANSFERRED opportunity for right woman. Located on a 3 A lot. Metal Pickens, Dr. Tell e. and the 38-5 CALLED ME YESTER Nearly New Send resume to Mr, Norman barn 30' x 60' and storage staff of Veterans Memorial DAY SAID TO SELL IT Lattman ; Norstan Apparel bldg . Asking $40,000 . 3 Bedroom Hospital. TODAY - BE THE 1ST TO Shop Inc .. 505 Bth Ave. , New UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 Mrs. Perry Bradbury and SEE THIS VERY WELL $15,000 In Town rooms and bath . First floor . York. N. Y. 10018. SPRING VALLEY - Bi -Level, KEPT 3 BEDROOM , children $95. References 446· 44 16 atter < YR. OLD 3 BEDROOM 31 -tf 3 large bdrm s. with deep LOVELY KITCHEN WITH 41 -1 WITH NICE KITCHEN, 5 p.m . All THZ BUILT · IN AP · close ts, all factory kitchen 38·6 LARGE LIVING ROOM PLIANCES. NICE DINING wi th di shwasher and disposal. AND A FLAT LOT . WON'T TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED • - - - -- -- AREA , FAMILY ROOM , large liv . rm. with carpets, BE MANY MORE ON LARGE companies need cer· CENTRAL AIR . LARGE BUNCH of keys 3 on ring stub. II large rec. rm. with bar, 2 car MARKET AT THIS PR ICE. tilled Semi -Drivers. Ear · SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly REC . ROOM , 2-CAR rates. Park Central Hotel. found please return to 721 gar . with elec. dr . This house n$12,000 to $15,000 per year. GARAGE WITH Farms· Farms· Farms Third Avenue. 308-tl is only 4 yrs . old , has cen.' air Rig or experience not AU .T OMATIC DOOR Here's J and is well constructed . OPENER . PRICED 41 -3 necessary - we train. For RIGHT . $36,000. application caii317-635-811B or APARTMENT for construction We Have others men. Ph . 446-0756 . write to ATLAS SYSTEMS, P. 267-tf GEORGES CREEK - 1 yr. old. 13) LARGE NEW BRICK ON. Ill 42 ACRES 2 MILES 0 . 'Box 22032, Indianapolis, A 1 ACRE COUNTRY LOT . NORTH OF RIO GRANDE all elec . S rms .. bath and RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for Indiana 46222. IF YOU NEED LOTS OF ON CLAR K ·EVANS ROAD 23-26 utility, rural water, all carpet all needs. We sell windshields, ROOM INSIDE AND OUT AND IN CITY SCHOOL and all paneled . Has metal storm windows and doors. - - - - - - - - Looking for a mobile home SEE THIS ONE . 3 LARGE DISTRICT . GOOD awnings and mirrors. 704 EXPERIENCE 0 storage bldg. Price of $20,500. BEDROOMS , HUGE body lot or a quality mobile home? REMODELED 3 KITCHEN WITH MORE Pine St. , Rio Grande, 245-5048. Includes stove/ refrigerator mechanic, contact Harold . ! We have both al BEDROOM HOME , BARN CABINETS THAN YOU'LL 295-tl and all drapes. Located on 112 Davis. At Gallipolis Motor Co. AND EQUIPMENT SHED . NEED PLUS BUILT -IN A. lot. OWNER MOVED OUT OF 446-3672. APPLIANCES , CENTRAL STATE AND HAS PRICED 23-11 AIR , FORMAL DINING IT FOR QUICK SALE . VINTON - 7 rms. and bath , . OR FAMILY ROOM . Aluminum sid ing , storm LOVELY WOOD · 12) OWNER WILL HELP KEY PUNCH doors and windows , and new BURNING FIREPLACE , 2· FINANCE . 67 ACRES KEY TAPE OPERATORS GARAGE WITH CAR rool. located on l'i• A. good NEAR CHESHIRE . GOOD COLUMBUS, OHIO PUSH BUTTON DOOR . garden land ; has berries, HOUSE WHICH NEEDS EXPANDING· company needs BEAUTIFUL SETTING Home & Mobile grapes, pear and other fruit . MODERNIZING. GOOD BESIDE A FARM POND , operators to train on newest BARN , TOTAL PRICE I S Asking $13,000. Make an offer. Rodnev·Cora Rd . Homes. BIG TREE COVERED key entry system, day and Sl2,900 . THIS IS A Rodney, Ohio HILL S BEHIND PRICED night shift, hourly and in· SLEEPER AND ~OULO GARF IELD AVE. Extra UNDER $~0,000.00 . Hours9 a.m. to9p .m. MAKE SOMEBODY SOME centlve pay, Interviews will nice, 5 rms. and bath on first Storm Windows Monday thru Saturday MONEY . be held In your city. Send your f4·5·6l THESE J IN CLUDE 3 floor, with rec . rm . and Ph. 245 -9374- 245-5021 . & Doors name, address and exBEDROOM S, lll2 . BATHs: cook ing facilities in base. This Ill VERY GPOD 103 ACRE perience to National Scan· CARPET EVERYWHERE, house has carpe t, tile ceilings, FARM 2 MILES FROM CENTRAL AIR, ONE HA S nlng, Inc ., 1110 Morse Road, RIO GRANDE IN CITY paneling , and awnings on GARAGE , THE 2-CAR Columbus, Ohio 43229. 614-846· SCHOOL DISTRICT WITH windows. Located on ..4 A. lot , OTHER. JUST ONE . BOTH 2900. A NEATLY NEW, VERY with plenty nice shrubbery, HAVE VERY NICE 35-12 1971 MOBILE home, 12 x 65, NICE MODERN HOME . lot has 42' frontage on river . carpeted throughout , exBEFORE YOU BUY . Wuc·~CN~A~rRTEO s ~~~ Gar . 20' x 24' plus a new metal cellent condition, 446-2468 COMPARE THIS , YOU THESE ' 129,900.00 $31 ,500 bldg . Price reduced to $22,500 . after 2: 30 . WON 'T FIND A BETTER & $34,500. BUY FOR $29,900 38-6 BIDWELL - 6 big rms., utility ANYWHERE. Priced For and bath, 2 story . Carpet in Quick Sale li v. rm., plenty cabinets in Modest Price For lru osllmote Coli 304kitchen , much panel ed and It Older Home 3 BEDROOM Roto Rooter has storm drs . and windows . SMALL (Experienced in) 675-30'14, Jack L. Woodruff. HOME . HAS VERY NI CE VERY GOOD CON· SE WER and Drain Clean ing , Barn 40' x 60' and located on 2 APPEARANCE AND DITtON. BRANO NEW (Powdered Metaisl National Service now big lots. Price $16,000. WON'T BREAK YOU UP PANELING ON WALLS, available locally. For any - Must know BUY I NG IT . LARGE LAMBERT'S Mobile Home NEW TILE BLOCK kind of stopped-up drain, call EWING TON - Close new mine KITCHEN WITH repair service, complete line CEILING. NICE LIVING Production & Die 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. open ing , 8 big rms .. bath and CABINETS . FLAT LOT of service. 256-1384. ROOM. FORMAL DINING tryouts . on multi 307-tf PLUS ONE CAR GARAGE . plenty closel space . Most of 38-6 ROOM , TWO BEDROOMS, motion hydraulic and $10 ,900 . AND IT 'S IN thi s house has been K ITCHEN & BATH . ONLY TOWN . mechanical remodeled and is located on a Stl ,500. 1 WILL NOT be responsible for ALBERT EHMAN powdered metal 4 A. lot on Raccoon Cr . Price any debts other than my own Waler Delivery Service Gallia Co.'s Largest reduced to $12,500. presses . as of today, February 14, 1973. Patriot Star Rl .. Gall ipol is Real Estate Sales Agency Signed James H. Farley. Ph . 379-2133 - Must be able to 38-3 243-tf CARTER R'-1. - Baby farm , S Office 446-3643 A. good 2 story, 6 rm. house mix powdered Evenings Call wit h balh and laundry, meta1s and deterBOB LANE'S comple te paneling and carpet. It has E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 Bookkeeping and Tax Ser mine apparent No.7 · ce llar , poultry house, storage· vice, 424 1J2 Fourth Ave ., E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 densities. flow rate bldg . and garage. Plenty good F & AM Kanauga. Business by apand final part denwater. Only $14,900. pointment. Ph . 446-1049 . MORNING sities. Please ca ll after 6 p.m. DAWN 278-tf CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 kANCHO REAL bdrm . Ranch. It has H.W. LODGE floor s, with carpet In Hv . rm . HEADQUARTERS tor .Gall Ia BANKS TREE SERVICE and hall. Some paneling, County Real Estate. Losl1ngs FREE estimates, liability in large kitchen with plenty needed. Apply : Monday Evening surance . Pruning, trimming Feb. 19 · cabinets, large bath and 25 ACRES vacant land , spring , Personnel Manager and cavity work, tree and some fences . atta ched gar . City water and RAM Degree stump removal . Ph . 446-4953 . 41100 Plymouth Road nat. gas. A good buy at 73-tf Plymouth, Michigan $23,500.. 3'12 ACRES, Addison Twp . Good 411.70 FARMS bldg. lot or trailer lot. G. Gordon Fisher. W.M . an equal opportun i ty "Hot-Shot Spray Wash" WOOD MILL RD. 96 A. 6 rm . employer Raymond Jones, Sec. CALL us for wash, wax and house , large barn and other LOTS, Rt. 141 and M itchell Rd . degreaslng of your trucks, Bill : What disease can you have outbldgs., 40 A. t i llable, tob. Burrou~hs FARMS mobile hom es, aluminum base and lots of rd . frontage. 53 ACRES, Large 8 room home , and enloy?" WILL GIVE plano lesson In my siding or anything washable. ~ORPORATION ~ Sam : " I don't know. What? 1 1 Only $20,000 . home. call Regina Akers 379· barn, outbldgs. Harrison 446·4441. Bill : the mumps, because you Twp . 2585. 29-lt ST . RT . 218 - 62 A. some bot· have a swell time. 39·3 tom , good barn . chicken 39 ACRES, 7 room home with house and other outbldgs. bath, barn, fenced, good One cannot collect all the INCOME Tax Service, Wilson beautiful shells on the beach . Tob . base ot 1.092 lbs., 6 rm . pasture. Rusk, 280 Stale Street, Phone house with bath and plenty 446-2476 any time . -ti SECR!'TARY v·ater . Price $15,000. 1 ACRE lots on Kemper Hollow 19 HOMES or Bethel Church Road plus - , , - - - - -- -An Immediate opening for an HILLTOP SUB., nice 4 bedroom SS.OO Service Charge · rur~l water/ lOS foot frontag e. NEAR Rio Grande 40 A. TWO-WAY Radios Sales & experienced secretar y home, carport and t~o lots. Will removeJour dead 420 feet deep, no restr ictions. Service. New and used CB's, · position . Requires excellent horse an cows Pri ced at $1,800 . $400 down 49 A . King Rd. $16.500. pollee monitors. antennas, typing & good shorthand HANERSVILLE, two homes, Call Jackson 286-4.531 and . payments no! less than etc . Bob ' s Citizens Band ablllfy . Should have a live in one and put your $SO a monlh. BIDWELL - 30 A. Good house. Radio Equip., Georges Creek minimum of 2 yrs. office business In the other. Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 446·4517. experience, position offers SEPTIC TANKS CORA - 143 A. 80 A. flat and NEW CUSTOM BRICK on orie WOODED land approximately Cleaned and Installed 212-tf liberal benefits, pay com . Rac coo n bottom , modern 60 acr.es at $100 an acre . :W Russell' s Plumbi ng , 446-478.2 acre in the country. LarQe mensurate with experience. home and good barn . foot nght of way from the RALPH' S Carpet a. Upholstery . 297-tf rooms, fireplace, built-1n Apply In person at above roads to fhe 60 acres. Cleaning Service . Free bookcases, twq car garage. · Federal Mogul Corp. WARD Rd . 163 A. vacant land . $1,000 down . balance In estimates. Ph. 446·0294. Ralph GILLENWATER'S se ptic lank 2160 Eastern Ave. Financing available. monthly payments. A. Davis, own'er. cleaning and rdpair1 also NEW FRAME HOME , good Gallipolis, Ohio Any Hr.-446-1 998 9-ft house Wrecking . Ph. 446-9499. location close to town . City employment An equal 5 R00M block home, bath, Established In 1940. schools. ' employer. g~rage In basement, knotty 169-tf pin~ lntenor, completely NICE HOME on Jackson Av e. furniShed . Approximately 3 in Vinton. Large lot with Central Air Conditioning • acres of l~nd . Price $22,000. garden . & Heating LOT 67' x 112' located al 54 House w1fhout contents, Free Estimates Gar_field Avenue. $l 1000. $20,000. $tewart' s Hardware Assistant Plant Superintendent • NEW LISTING · Vinton, Ohio NEW brick home on 41J>Ocres of ;t BEDROOM home at 1809 144-lf Requires at least B yrs. in depth f irst-hand experience at Ches·fnut Street. Just recently job setting and operation of mechanical and hydraulic pain ted inside and out. Carpel briquettlng . presses. slntering in endothermic and room, electric heal, 4 or S .D. P. MARTIN & Son Wa ter in living r oom and three ' dissociated ammonia atmospheres. and broaching. Delivery Serv i ce . Your bedrooms, 3 car garage, city bedrooms. Would make a school district and city water. oolnlng and sizing In hydraulic presses . Proofable palronilQe will be ap g•)Od in ves tment . Deluxe home with 2,730 sq. ft . preciated . Ph. 446-0463. supervisory excellence and promotablllty a must. Office Phone 446· 1694 . 2-tf of living area. Shown by Evenings appointment. Estimator • Charles M. Neal 446-1546 Jay Sheppard 446-0001 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 TERMITE PEST CONTROL S ROOM brick and frame home, Requires at least 2 yrs. e•perlence at estimating an~ Denver K. Highley 446-0002 FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. large frpnt room, modern QUOiina comoll"ttd powdered metal parts. both ferrous Merrill O'Dell. Operator by kitchen, completely carpeted , and non fe~rous, backed by the necessary familiarity Exterminal Termite Service . close. to city, electric heat and with the entire basic power metallurgy process. 19 Belmont Dr . · GENE 'PLANTS & SONS air co nditioning . Vacant . Engineering drawing background desirable. Price $26.000. 267·tf PLUMBING - Heating a. Air · Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Office 446· 1~6 ' Seod resume, salar y requirements and willingness to Ph . 446-1637. HAFFELT 'S C4RPETING Evenings relocate In confidence to Bo• 251 , Gallipolis Daily 48-tf IF YOU are building a new Ron Canaday 446-3636 Tribune. ' home or need new carpet, Russell Wood 446-4618 CARTER'S PLUMBING phone Jerry Haffelt, 446-1158 452 Second Ave. An equal opporhmlty employer. AND HEATING for free estimates . 446-3434 Cor. Fpurth & PIne 275-tf' Oscar Baird Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 Doug Wetherholt GRADERS; SCRAPERS, 165-lf DRY WALL service by con THREE MILES OUT - Three BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES tract. Willard Bosley, 446BR ranch, central air, big NO e•perlence necessary . Will STANDARD 4954. I TRAILER space, 367-7438, 446· kitchen, bath and half, fully train. Earn SJOO to $'400 per Plumbing & He11flng 3879. ~82-!f carpeted, attached garage. week. For application call 214 Third Ave. , 446-3782 37-tf 317-639-4lll, or write to World 187·11 STEWA.RT Eleotrical Servl~e & FOR LARGE FAMILY - Four Wide System,, 1042 East 3 ROOM furnished apartment. or live bedroom home. two Washington St., Indianapolis, Repair, house wiring, electric RUSSELL'S ·We sell onythlng for 446-1703. ' baths, 'carpeted first floor, Indiana, 46202. heatlhg . Phone 446,4561. PLUMBING & HEATING anybody . Bring your 40-a ___,;37-26 beautiful kitchen . Owner •, 271-tf Gallipolis , 446-4182 Items to Knotts Com-~---niovin~ o~t of sta te. ' . 297-tf munity Auction Barn. 2 BEDROOM trailer. 446-0291 . Edmon Scott NEEDS LPN Or· retired RN to 41 -3 Corner Third & Olive. DEWITT' S PLUMBING LIST WITH .\IS - We have General Contracting work in nur$ing home, -can HEATING y-'11 buyars for homes, farms, and AND For appointment call Plumbing, drywall. caprentr y live in. Write Box 313, Ironton, t2 TRAILER, Cheshire, 367· Rbute160at Evergreen business locations. · 446-2917 . Sate evory and electric service, 286·51.19, Ohio Route I. 7512. Adults only. Phone 446-2735 Evening Call 4%·4244 Jackson, Ohio . Soturday evening of 7 2-tf 41 ·6 187-tf . _ _ s_te_v_•_n_a_._, _z._4_46_·_ 9sa _3 39·26 . Fer Sale '. . For Fast Res.ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds "' (;allipolis, 0. Wanted To Buy ~~tf~~·n~!~~J~rniJ~~ s~s~~ - ------ Wanted To Buy Wanted To Do For Sale ------ ------ -----'------ ____ Wanted To Do a o. ·- - - - - - - --~----~-- ------~--- . l �'• ~ ' ~' ·' ' ,, .... !' ~· . ' 18- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 18, 1973 For Rent Nolite Card of Thanks · UPSTAIRS furnished apartDAY CARE ment, 3 rooms and bath, SUN 'VALLEY Nursery SchoOl. util ities paid, adults only. Call l icensed by State of Ohio. p;, 446-1405 or after S p.m .. 446· miles west of new hospital. 0322. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· 41 -tf 3657 . Day care that says "we care ." . Madge Hauldren, FURNISHED apt. adults only. Owner; Loredlth & John . Central heat, par king/ 446Hauldren, Operators. 0338. 114-tf · 27-tf Real Estate for Rear Estate For Sale sate MASSIE --=--- Realty, 32 State SL ·TeL 446·1998 Wanted To Rent ------ Nearly new antique brick home; 3 BR., 1112 baths, range with chrome oven. self· defrosting refrigerator and all drapes in· eluded. Beautiful hilltop location at edge of town . 2 car garage. City schools. Immediate Possession. Lost - - - -- Notice ·r::-=----_.:.-.,.;;:___..c.; ------ ·QUAIL CREEK .MOBILE COMMUNITY &SALES · AWNINGS Mobile Homes For Sale JACK'S AWNING SALES & SERVICE ------ JOB Services Offered SEnER - - - -- - . . L----------------------1 iORS RU~EU \\001) EXCELLENT WAGES FRINGE BENEFITS ~EAl.ll)R ,446-1066' . w r----------, Help Wanted DEAD STOCK Neal Realty P/M INDUSTRY PERSONNEL g~~~~~o~!~h ~~~g;oo,~~~~; 1,1~6-0001 PI um bing & Heating OHIO RIVER · Realty For Rent ------ ____ NOTIQ· sox "' J. N. It Highest yield in the nation, 3 HowardO:.r~~~74 roll• Clifforc! King for full details on all your farm seed needs. I can save YOI.I money, order your seeds now. Phone 245· 5607 .. Route 2, Bidwell, Ohio." S~~tB"l~~J~f. 40-tf ---===== ' 'SERVICE .-- .· - -· ' SELL r.lltE .AVCTIGN : ·WAY" . JIMME·SAYRE , .AUCOONEE~ Pll 446-3444 . " •• NEW HOMES· FOR SALE .•' •• .:;,"• Bull.ding Sites Available. Klngsberry Homes built to fit any specifications . All Underground Utilities Provided. ·----------For Information Or Appointment ..• ' 'I " ·: I. Addison, o. '. 'I . ' I ' CORBIN & SNYDER USED FURNITURE ' •' PHONE 367-7250 For Sale ',• It ' J '2 Piece Early American living room suite, dinette st1 • 6 choirs, bunk beds complete, mople chest of dr~.-rs, full olre coli spr ngs, 2 piece living room •ull , Whirlpool 18,500 btu air conditioner, chut of ·drtwtn. · tU Stcond Ave. 446.1171 $1295 975 $995 Power steering, power brakes, automatic. · 1966 BUICK ELECTRA $995 4 Dr. H.T., Air condition, one owner. 1965 LINCOLN 4 DR. H.T. $895 With full power. .. 1970 CHEVELLE SS 396 cowl Induction, 4 speed holst, new tires, tach, tape plarer, ex cellent condition , cal after 5 446-0563 . 38-6 FORD F-100 Pilckup , 8 ft . Style Side, 302 V.a engine. Western mirror s, radio , ~ . bumper , full wheel co11ers. w -S·W tires . A real cream puff . ~----- 69 $495 V-8, Standard transmission . 1963 CHEV. IMPAlA 2 DR. t~ lln1~'195J. Hardtop, V-8, Standa'rd Tra.ns. .·•· , IU'~ ·100 .. for Sale NEW Royal Vacuum cleaner, 446·0294. 28-tl ------- MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 1973 Holly Park 12 x 60 1954 Castle 8 x 27 1971 Sylvan 12 x 60 1967 Topper 12 x 60 1969 Detroiter 12 x SO 1959 Great Lakes 10 x 46 1972 Winston 12 x 60 71 12x60 Sylva~ 70 12x65 Winston 1954 Bavaaabon 8 x 48 ·70 12x60 Hallmark • 67 t2x60 Town & Country 78 ACRE farm , 6 room and 64 10x51 Roy Craft bath , modern kitchen, 2 barns 60 IOxSO New Moon and other buildings, nearly 54 8x27 Castle new Massey . Ferguson B&S MOBILE HOMES Tractor with all equipment, S Second & Viand St. head of cattle , 4 breed , Pt. Pleaunt located off Addlson . Bulaville I Nextto Hecf<'s) Rd. Price 530,000. Ph. 367- FORD ECONOLINE Supe~van , new fa c. rebuilt engine, 6 cyl. , no miles on eng ine , long wheel base. wh ite with dri~er s seat only . For Sale .UIBalllar. ........ . sa J us·1 la .... ~l' in,. delUXe Zig , zag sewing . machine. This machine darns, em broideries, overcasts, but . tonholes, pay balance $36.50 or payments can be arranged . 446-0255. 1J.tf ALL TYPES of but'ldlng materials/ block , brick, sewer Ripes, windows, lintels. eoc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande; 0. Phone 245-5121 after 5. 12J.tf ..:;;A~N;;T;;I;;Q;:;U;E;:::::::p=u=m=p=·=o=r=ga=n=,-~ ·ali original except new bellows. · Over 80 vears old . Made I'll/. Taylor and Fraley Organ Co .,l Worcester, Mass. One bellows. type . Phone 992-3904, 11 Syracuse. 0. A bt I -· - X·- Jaolr; I .. lllca,lcillt ... l . . . pe4allow a ?d Jl :r · . . puwa 'rt bt I 1M ..... .... .._all .... ,.... ....... MW ~ lllpon • ., _ _..., Hlllllaatl . . . wLh a .... - w. t ~,, • ~'·..S-Tir .....,............D.c. ~=--------:9·11 --~-----'11.1¥\ 7238. For Sale 1964 FORD FAIRlANE . , - : - - - - -- FORD Rachero , 6 cyl . engine, p. steering , radio , W·S-w tires, wheel covers, extra nice. 600 E. Stole Street Athens, Ohio $895 6 Cyl., standard, good, Wholesale KENNELS of Calhoun, AKC Toy Poodle pup $75 and $85 . Siamese kittens $10. 256-6247 . 38-30 ·SINGER· Sewing Machine Sales & Service . All models In PICKUP camper. Call 388 -8116 stock. Free del ivery . Service after 5: 30. guar.•nteed. Models priced from $69.95. French City 38-6 Fabric Shoppe, Singer af.. proved dealer, HONDA 750 CC like new , 2,000 COurt S ., Ph . olo16-92SS. miles . Phone 446-9583 after 5. 40·6 308-tf CHEV . 1h Ton , long wide bed, btue and white paint. radio. Delu xe wheel covers . Sharp . Dale R. Sanders Inc. 1967 CHEVELLE 4 DR. 1971 HONDA 450, scrambltr, 5,000 miles 5695 . Ph . 675-1816. . 38-4 A-1 TRUCK SPECIALS 71 Winter Prices ------- 4.1-6 MOBILE HOME, 1959 Alma , 1970 PONTIAC Gran Prix . ·10x48, air conditioner, carpet, Excellent condition . $2.750. AHention Farmers new outside paint, very good 446-137Q after S p.m . WINTER fertillz~r prices now 37-6 condition , $2000. 245-5665. •. in effect 16· 16·16 or 6·24-24 $79 39·3 ~----per ion thru Feb. 24, weekly NEW and used Instruments, price adjustments. Kenneth. DOUBLE HOUSE at 828 Third Brunlcardl House of Music. 54 .Higley, 245-5218 . State Street. Phone 446-0687. Ave. Call 446-9210. )).If 41·5 39·6 SMITH AUTO SALES ~----- COLE office furnllure, file desk , 1970 SHUL T, 12x65, central air chairs; tables . Save 20pct. or cond ., garbage disposal , two more till March 1, 1973 at lavatory bath , plus other 8 FEET top for pickup truck. 3,000 TOMATO stakes. Write Simmons Printing & Office 367-7653 . giving details to G. T . ~qu i pment . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 41 ·3 McLaughlin, Route t , Grand ' 41-10 Mobile Homes, 2110 Eastern Rapids, Ohio. AVe ., ~46 -35~7 . FOR better cleaning, to keep J9.3 tolors gleaming, use Blue 1966 OLDS Toronado needs 39·3 some repair. $500 or best Lustre carpet cleaner . Rent offer . Ph . 446-4113. IRONRITE Ironer, excellent CHEAP old upright plario in OF F.IC E Supply Co. Replies WALLPAPERING and painelectric shampooer · $1 at 41 -3 condition and Irons . poor condition. ~46-4372 after 6 Central Supply Co. ting . Phone 446·9865 or 379Contldential. P. 0 . Box 695, p.m. everything, 388-8208. _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 41 -6 =-:-:~-:'::-::---:-::-­ 2471. Huntington, W. Va. 25711 . 39-3 41 ·3 ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Phone 446· -:c-c::-:--=-,---........:38· 10 _ _:__ _ _ _ _ 41-1 9372 after 5 p.m. 1964 INTER.NATIONAL, 1 ton, IT'S Inexpensive to clean rugs 1971 HON.DA trail 70, good JUNK auto....: scrap Iron 85c a slake bed, dual wheels, . VB,. ~1 -3 t.nd . upholstery with Blue CLEAN COPPER 30c lb.; ROTO-TILLERS, lawn mowers condition, wheel and tire for hundred, clean copper 32c per excellpnt running condition, ~~------­ Lustre . Rent electric radiator brass 20c lb.; short · repair. 562 . Fourth Avenue, Honda 175. $200. 446-2325. pound, clean radiator 22c per cattle rack , 5695 . Call . 256- FIR EWOOO. ~Y truckload: Will shampooer S1 at G. C. Murscrap Iron BOc hundred; junk 446· 1562. ' 39·3 pound, lunk batteries 75c 1225. · deliver . Ph. 446-3960. auio engines SS.OO each ; unk 32-tl phy, Lower Store. each , 388-8776. '41-6 - - - - - - - - 41-1 auto batteries 75c each. We _ _.....!__ __;__41-6 31 26 -:----:----~ --------·- • l'ick up \unk car bodies. ' TOOL sharpening, saws. ·1955 CHEVY Hugger orange, ELGERS commode and 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury Ill, . 2 ACRES of land and house, ,12 CATTLE. 446•3792 . Rider's Savage, Vinton and scissors. shears, home and 327.4 speed. Hurst, 411, many lavatory with fittings·. Call auto., P.S. & P.B., one owner, mile up Gravel Hill Road off Pomeroy, Ohio, 388-8583. garden tools. Sharp Shop, 37-6 extras. 379·2597. 446-1709. excellent condition, 446-0326 . of Rt. 7, 367-7158 . · - - - - - , . . . - - - -33 - ·12 Alley rear 147 Second . 41 ·4 41-3 - - ' - -- - - -- ·41 -3 39 3 216-tf : : : : · CATTLE, top prices . 446-3791. ne.;; . 1970 SKYLINE Mobile Home, 3 FORD tractor 8 N with loader, IF YOU are building. 40-12 REMODELINC:. building new , home or remodeling, see us. HAY. · Tlmofh -Brot'ne, Sl.IO ' plows, and mowing machine, bedrooms, total electric also per bale. Taylor and Taylor, -----,---. ~ ~ : ROOFING and spouting, · ex roqms. cement, roollng OKCellen\ condition. Call 388- , .We are builders. Distributor large lot, see at 913 Broadway Arabia , P . Wlllowood, WANTED to buy, sell or trade.; perienced rooters . Ph . 388· ~lng, furnace Ins. J. H' 0991. . for Hotpolnt Appliances, St., MiddlepOrt. Ohio, 614-643-2285. toy electric train, 446·4843. · 8114 James Marcum. een & Son, 446-9271 . . . · Allison Electric. _ : _ _41-6 ~----:..__ _ 41-3 ~ ~ 1~ ~" 154·tf • WOOD MOTOR .SALES ' $1295 .1967 CHEV. CAMARO.CONV. 26th ANNUAL Hereford Sale: 21 Bulls and 18 Females, So.utheastern Ohio Hereford ·Association. All clean pedigrees, both horned a.nd polled .. Saturday, March 17, 1973. Show 10:00 a. m. Sale 1:00 p. m. Rock Springs Fair Grounds, Rt. 33, three miles north of Pomeroy, Ohio. For catalogs write to: Lloyd Blackwood, Sale Mgr .. Rl. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 39-3 7 446·3273 *2195 Eastern Ave. $1495 $114 975 $975 39·6 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 , auto ., P .B., P .S .. fac. air cond .• AM · FM radio , lea ther seats, steel wheels. 46.000 miles , vinyl roof , W·S·W tires ~ a beaut iful car . You don ' t see manv of these around in this cond . Chrysler·P~mouth Radio, automatic trans., 350 cu. ln. V·Bengine, P. steering, P. brakes, fac . air cond .• ·blue flnl~h with blk. vlny,l roof &. black vinyl in· terlor. One owner. Extra Nice. CORP. $1295 1968 PLYM." FURY Ill 2 Dr. HDTP REGISTERED Polled Hereford bulls, Taylor and - Taylor, Arabia, P.O. Willowood, Ohio, 614-643,2285. CHEV. N'OVA 6 cy1., auto .• 4 dr .• radio, w -s.w , wheel covers, lots of miles on this one but in good con d . ., CUSTOM.COUPE DEVELOPMENT ) 350 Eng., P .S. Sharp. Wholesale 25 9 70 CHEVROLET IMPALA TARA r WHOLESALE Them To YOU! . 2 DR. HDTP .1967 FORD 'h ton PU 1967 112 ton Chev. GMC '12 ton P U GM.C 112 ton P U 1966 '12 Ton GMC Pickup 1969 Olds 88 Dodge Station Wagon 3 ton Chevrolet Truck '12 ton Chevrolet Pickup 112 ton . Chevrolet Pickup '12 T. GMC PU . GMC P,U Chev( 1969 GMC PU 1968 '12 T . GMC PU 1966 'I• T. GMC PU 1967 '12 T. GMC,Pickup 1968 '12 T ·1 GMC PIckup 1967 '12 T." GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. ' 446-2532 - LINCOLN MARK Ill 2 dr. hard · top, full power , air cond ., speed control and all the many Con · tlnental extras . was 54395. •3460.80 Gallipolis , 1968 PONT, _LEMANNS On all Starcraft trailer and fold down campers at Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales, Route 62, North of Pl. Pleasant, behind Red Carpet Inn. Phone 675-5384. 27-tl TORINO GT 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, auto ., FI .B., vinyl roof, sty le steel Wheels, bucket seats. one owner, 39,000 mites, excellen t cond . EXAMPLE: 1973 SATELUTE CUSTOM 4 UUOR SEDAN .)TICKER PRICE $4251.25 ·1639 Easterrt Ave. ' Model Gars, So We Will 2 Dr. Hdtp., V-8, auto., P.S., clean. Wholesale v, , MERCURY COUGAR 351 V·B engine , auto . trans .. w -s-w tires, radio ; real nice in excellent con d. Hos 82.000 miles. IIECAUSE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK OUT OF BUYING A NEW CAR, OUR COST PRICE WILL BE ON THE WINDOW NEXT TO THE RET AIL STICKER PRICE. NO GUESS WORK FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK AT THE COST.PRICE AND WE'LL TRY TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU. Gallipolis ' 267-tf ,,•., OUR COST MERCURY COUGAR XR7-V -8, .auto ., P .S., P . B., fac . air cond ., radio. vinyl roof. wneel covers, all the XR7 standard features, 27 ,000 m iles In excellent cond . FORO TORINO 2 dr. hardtop. V· 8 1 auto .• p. steering , p . brakes , tinted' glass ~ fa c . air cond ., w-s·W tires, wheel covers. Very sharp . ·"..'I'N~·:~·SAlES'? ·· .' $1795 FORD Country Sedan, V -8, auto . trans ., p . brakes, p . steering, fac . air cond ., Deluxe luggage rack , radio , w-S·W tires . New H· 70lC15 stee_l belted . was $2795. WAS PLYMOUTH ' FOR YOUR CHANCE TO BUY DIRECT. We are offering lor sale several houses In the City of Gallipolis, Including from six to seven room houses all with full baths, good Investment properties. Also lots, you pick location and size In the city and adjoining all on Improved streets, and roads . Also lot by Berger Chef open on three sides, corner lot, probably best business location In town . Would consider some trades . Financing available. From S4.950 to 515,000. Phone. 446· 0168 after 2:c30 p .m . Robert A. Queen, 1026 Second Ave. 1 wHY? !: ...:;_ _ Br~a_n,..ch.,M=a~n•.,g~e.,.r_ __ 71 PLYMOUTH CARS OUTSOLD All COMPETITORS IN GALLIA.COUNTY F.OR THE MONTH OF JANUARY 1973! P~ARC~~ ~~~~~~ ,ooo.' . I FORO TORINO hardtop, 6 cyt. engine, auto ., P .S., vinyl roof. radio, w-S ·W tires, wheel covers . I 1969 FORD GALAXIE NewGMC Truck Headquarters . : 1969Hii'd·>4 ton cam-per.specl"l" 1963 Chev. 2 ton dump 1963 111 T. Ford P.U. 1967 14 T. GMC P.U. 1966 14 T. GMC P.U. 1960 IHC truck tractor 1969 'h T. GMC P. U. ..GALLIPOLiS, OHIO IGN!WS We Have to Clear Out the Older , 4 speed., wholesale years in a row. Contact: 25 Locust 51. 8 TH.E LEADER SINCE 1900 IN Lucille Brannon SERVING THE NATION'S Eve. ~-1226or446-2674 BUYERS & SELLERS. "SHOW ME THE WAY Ph. t46-0008 TO GO HOME" Tl=iiS ' NEARLY NEW 3 BR HERE'Sthehometogoto.3BR . and 2 baths, a comfortable TV b;lck offers good llv•ng with to relax In, a charming all 112 baths, WW carpet, cent.. bullt·in kitchen In coppertone air , dream kitchen, double with snack bar . patio doors In garage and pat1o. Owner has LR, large laundry ·room, been transferred and Is carport, detached workshop. anxious to sell. A generous landscaped onethird acre lot. Quick ADDISON- Lovely 3 BR home possession. with brick front, carport, AN ADDRESS TO utility rm ., and cent. air. E-Z BE PROUD OFI f inancing on $21,000. IDEALLY situated In one of our finer areas, perfectly land- , LIKE CITY LIVING? We have 4 scaped plot. 3 BR, 1'12 bath. A • homes In town priced from charming all built-In kitchen • $7,000 to $15,000. and dining area, carpet : throughout, cathedral ceiling • CHARMING HOUSE of brick In kllchen and LR, lull. den :. and frame construction Is just basement , family room, ; tor ybu . Formal dining rm ., 2 laundry, workshop and , lireplaces, paneled den, garage . Dial your own ~ garage arid screened porch weather In this central al~and .are only a few of the many gas forced air heated home. ;: hlghllghls of this attractive ACREAGE NEEDED! •: hillside home . . NOW - 40 to 60 Acres near : • Gallipolis. We have two •: LIVE a. COLLECT RENT. 2 :,. wi ll in~ cash buters. brand new mobile homes on a flat lot 2 mi. from new IF and :: hospital . Only 513,900. location are Important to you1 ! ~ better look thls aver! 6 rooms~ , • MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 6 rm. 1 1'12 bath, enclosed porch, sun 1 modern home wllh 3 BR, deck and fatlo, all adds up to •! built-i n kitchen , 7 fireplaces a peacelu place to relax and :• PLUS 4 rental units renting fish If you like, or just view ,; for $555 per month . the beautiful Ohio River. 150' ·~ frontoge on Rt. 7 and the MIDDLEPORT - ELEGANT 2 ' river. CaJI quick. This one story brick col"\tains i2 rms . won ' t last at Sl61000. .. ~ This Is the home of the late KEY TO HAPPINESS :• Dr . Cluff and can be bought CALL today and let us unlock •! far below replacement. the door to lhls 3 BR home. ;. Nice eat-in kitchen, enclosed ·: INVESTMENT - Looking for a ~orch, full basement with :· store building? Well, we have garage and laundry area, ;: one in Vinton with 2 apart near new furnace . All this on .; ments upstairs . 2400 sq . ft . on a near acre lot. $15,000. ; each floor . S15 ,000. WELL GROUNDED ;:, PERHAPS you'd like a home CHESHIRE TRAILER with spacious ~rounds, plenty ;. PARK - 19 stalls, 7 mobile play space for he youngsters . :: homes go with sale. Here you'll find ~ BR, a LOOKING FOR A LOT? family room, admirable ;. WE HAVE lots and vacant kitchen with all the buill-Ins ground In different parts of and dining space, laundry •· the county . Most of them can room and porch, aluminum •' be financed . siding and garage. Beautiful :0 PRICE REDUCED LIKE shade trees and shrubs . Very NEW - 12x64 mobile home, Qui ck possession . , carpet, furnished, cent. air/ MIDDLEPORT patio, cellar, good barn and 30 THIS IS A "TWCHER." This 10 ' acres on state route close to room 2 bath home could be new mine . $161500. complete llvlr,g quarters for two families wllh very little riARRIS $.. TWP. 4 rm work and expense. A corner home, {}-/._h ·•buildings, 3 lot In downtown. Call now for acres, •· · v financing · inspection. available. ACREAGE? YES. RIGHT DOWN TOW!\ - Large 96 ACRES on Rt. 7. Plenty timber and pasture, 2,000 lb. 2 story mansion walling for a tobacco base, 2 barns . new owner . Besides the ex· Beautiful brick, all electric cellent location, this beauty home, fully carpeted, a features a formal dining rm , modern as tomorrow kitchen family rm, large carpeted and dining area, large family LR with fireplace, 3, ~. or 5 room flfh fireplace and patio BR's1 ~nd part basement. doors. A setting you'll be proud to be ln. 18 A. - Close to Vinton on state LISTING5-WANTEDI route, $4.200. 2 Acres, 210ft . frontage on state DO YOU WANT, TO SELL YOUR PLACE QUICK? We route, land contract. • need homes In every location. 114 A - .Morgan Twp . fronls on Call the BRANNON REALTY 2 roads 6 rm home with bath today -· It will PAY . $1 4 38 A _ Gallipolis ·School District. 5 3~ ACRES,~ bedroom, 2 bath. home fultv furnished, 3 miles from town on · Mill Creek NOW IS THE TIME to list your property. Spring Is lust Road. Phone 367-7158. around the corner. We ad33·11 vertit:e from, coast to coast . and keep an active demand for alllypes of property . Call 446-0008 fodav. · Ranny Blackburn . 1969 FORD TORINO 2 HDTP I------------------------------------------.J1966 1969 Chev GMC.. 'hImpala ton PU REALTY ' ~ Automatic, air. CORN HYBRIDS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE ST. . .. 1967 OLDS. CU11ASS 4 DR. · SEE THEM NOW AT • • • 10:00 A.M. to 6:00P.M. Sat. & Sun. Located at 312 Sanders Drive. S.R. 141 West to Neigh· borhc;>od Road. 114 mile out neighborhood turn on Sanders Drive. right c ... 'SMITH. SAYS OPEN HOUSE STROUT REALTY World's 'Largest -· " DOC. Some of the "standard extras" on the Dodge Colt that represent "optional equipment" on some other damestlcally available subcompacts .include adjustable steering column. front wheel disc brakes. flow-through ventllatloo, and full synchromesh four· speed transmission. A radio antenna that is part of the . deck lid; flow through ventilation and fully-reclining front seats that are standard (except in coupe) are examples of. the innovation and extra value of the Dodge Colt. · -- -·- Help Wanted .. . DODGE COLT! · FOR SALE IY OWNU WISEMAN· AGENCY -· ' MORE FOR THE MONEY •.•• Real ·Estate For sale WE WISH to extend our heartfelt ·thanks and ap . preclatlon tor the acts of kindness ~ messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many friends, neighbors and relatives during the trag ic death of our beloved husband Realty, 32 State St. and father, lawrence .,...-----~~ $23,000-New Home Tel.-446-1998 6 Outstanding Brick I Shorty l . Green. We CROWN CITY - 6 rms . with 2 Acres in Country F-VRNISHED, small cottage •. especially wish to thank Mrs . . ·Homes To Choose EXCELLENT full anddry base. Liv. rm., W LOCATION suitable for 1 or 2 men. Call Elsie McCoy, the Rev . C. J . x 25', large Rec . Rm. with · From. Priced Lower · ON STATE; HIGHWAY 367-7272 after 4: 30p.m. Lemley, Rev. John Bryant, F. P., kitchen 12' x 16' with WITH FANTASTIC VIEW. 29-tl Now Than When The Mrs. Paul Pullins, Mrs. Rex HOUSE in or around Gallipolis. built-in cabinels. H.W. floors, VERY NICE KITCHEN, ___:··~--Toms and the pallbearers. All Phone 388-8195. CARPETING all paneled, carpet on liv. rm . Spring Buying Rush 37·6 2 BEDROOM Trailer In have our · everlasting THROUGHOUT , CEN and bdrms. It ha s a metal Starts. TRAL AIR. PLENTY OF gratitude. --------Cheshire, 367-7329. garage and located on 2 level, ROOM ' FOR ANOTHER 39-11 ~ Mrs . Goldie Green, Mrs . 2 OR 3 bedroom house, pay up to shaded Iots . Priced for a 1 HOME . 1ll OWNER VERY Mildred Thompson, Mrs . S125 per mo . 675-5731 in quick sale . ANXIOUS TO SELL THIS 2.. Owner Says Sell Norma Cavanaugh, Mr . Gallipolis area . 'SLEEPING room s, weekly YR . OLD BEAUTIFUL 3 Robert Green, Mrs. Ruby 37 -S RT. 35 .NEW all brick, 3 You're Truely Missing BEDROOM BRICK HOME. rates, free garage parking , Neal. bdrm . Ranch. llv . rm .. CARPETING Libby Hotel. A Bargain If 41 - 1 THROUGHOUT, WIFE 12'x22', factory kitchen, H.W. 241 -tf' APPROVED KITCHEN, You Don't Buy floors. Nat. gas turn . heat, full 1'12 BATHS, FIREPLACE and dry base. Large attached WE WISH to express our sin· This One. 2-CAR GARAGE, LARGE waitress . 3 BEDROOM house and tra iler gar ., Thermo-pane windows cere and heartfelt thanks to . EXPERIENCED TAKE MY WORD FOR IT, spa. c e, water furnished' on Rt. FLAT LOT AND VERY Apply In person at Christi Ann with marble sills. Price all the friends, neighbors and HERE 'S A REAL BUY . 3 PLEASING TO LOOK AT . 7, 2 miles N. of Gavin 446Restaurant. $24,000. LARGE BEDROOMS , relatives for their kindness PRICED WELL UNDER 4060 ; After 5, 446-1279. 38-tf VERY, VERY NICE $30.000. and sympathy during the 38·6 KITCHEN, PATIO . DOORS NEAR KC. H. SC. - 4 Bdrms., 12) NEED A LIKE NEW Illness and death of our TO THE BACK PORCH, 2 story Colonial, all carpet, BRICK WITH husband and father . Special MANAGER for ladies apparel LARGE trailer space, water HUGE BASEMENT, 1-CAR shop. Experienced preferred full finished base .. heat bill BASEMENT??? HERE IT thanks to pallbearers. Rev . GARAGE AND LARGE furnished, available March 1. IS - THE OWNER HA S but not necessary. Excellent $15 per mo. (Nat . Gas). Lemley, Rev. Beagle, Or . FLAT LOT. Ph . 367 -7807 . BEEN TRANSFERRED opportunity for right woman. Located on a 3 A lot. Metal Pickens, Dr. Tell e. and the 38-5 CALLED ME YESTER Nearly New Send resume to Mr, Norman barn 30' x 60' and storage staff of Veterans Memorial DAY SAID TO SELL IT Lattman ; Norstan Apparel bldg . Asking $40,000 . 3 Bedroom Hospital. TODAY - BE THE 1ST TO Shop Inc .. 505 Bth Ave. , New UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 Mrs. Perry Bradbury and SEE THIS VERY WELL $15,000 In Town rooms and bath . First floor . York. N. Y. 10018. SPRING VALLEY - Bi -Level, KEPT 3 BEDROOM , children $95. References 446· 44 16 atter < YR. OLD 3 BEDROOM 31 -tf 3 large bdrm s. with deep LOVELY KITCHEN WITH 41 -1 WITH NICE KITCHEN, 5 p.m . All THZ BUILT · IN AP · close ts, all factory kitchen 38·6 LARGE LIVING ROOM PLIANCES. NICE DINING wi th di shwasher and disposal. AND A FLAT LOT . WON'T TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED • - - - -- -- AREA , FAMILY ROOM , large liv . rm. with carpets, BE MANY MORE ON LARGE companies need cer· CENTRAL AIR . LARGE BUNCH of keys 3 on ring stub. II large rec. rm. with bar, 2 car MARKET AT THIS PR ICE. tilled Semi -Drivers. Ear · SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly REC . ROOM , 2-CAR rates. Park Central Hotel. found please return to 721 gar . with elec. dr . This house n$12,000 to $15,000 per year. GARAGE WITH Farms· Farms· Farms Third Avenue. 308-tl is only 4 yrs . old , has cen.' air Rig or experience not AU .T OMATIC DOOR Here's J and is well constructed . OPENER . PRICED 41 -3 necessary - we train. For RIGHT . $36,000. application caii317-635-811B or APARTMENT for construction We Have others men. Ph . 446-0756 . write to ATLAS SYSTEMS, P. 267-tf GEORGES CREEK - 1 yr. old. 13) LARGE NEW BRICK ON. Ill 42 ACRES 2 MILES 0 . 'Box 22032, Indianapolis, A 1 ACRE COUNTRY LOT . NORTH OF RIO GRANDE all elec . S rms .. bath and RUSS'S Glass Service. Glass for Indiana 46222. IF YOU NEED LOTS OF ON CLAR K ·EVANS ROAD 23-26 utility, rural water, all carpet all needs. We sell windshields, ROOM INSIDE AND OUT AND IN CITY SCHOOL and all paneled . Has metal storm windows and doors. - - - - - - - - Looking for a mobile home SEE THIS ONE . 3 LARGE DISTRICT . GOOD awnings and mirrors. 704 EXPERIENCE 0 storage bldg. Price of $20,500. BEDROOMS , HUGE body lot or a quality mobile home? REMODELED 3 KITCHEN WITH MORE Pine St. , Rio Grande, 245-5048. Includes stove/ refrigerator mechanic, contact Harold . ! We have both al BEDROOM HOME , BARN CABINETS THAN YOU'LL 295-tl and all drapes. Located on 112 Davis. At Gallipolis Motor Co. AND EQUIPMENT SHED . NEED PLUS BUILT -IN A. lot. OWNER MOVED OUT OF 446-3672. APPLIANCES , CENTRAL STATE AND HAS PRICED 23-11 AIR , FORMAL DINING IT FOR QUICK SALE . VINTON - 7 rms. and bath , . OR FAMILY ROOM . Aluminum sid ing , storm LOVELY WOOD · 12) OWNER WILL HELP KEY PUNCH doors and windows , and new BURNING FIREPLACE , 2· FINANCE . 67 ACRES KEY TAPE OPERATORS GARAGE WITH CAR rool. located on l'i• A. good NEAR CHESHIRE . GOOD COLUMBUS, OHIO PUSH BUTTON DOOR . garden land ; has berries, HOUSE WHICH NEEDS EXPANDING· company needs BEAUTIFUL SETTING Home & Mobile grapes, pear and other fruit . MODERNIZING. GOOD BESIDE A FARM POND , operators to train on newest BARN , TOTAL PRICE I S Asking $13,000. Make an offer. Rodnev·Cora Rd . Homes. BIG TREE COVERED key entry system, day and Sl2,900 . THIS IS A Rodney, Ohio HILL S BEHIND PRICED night shift, hourly and in· SLEEPER AND ~OULO GARF IELD AVE. Extra UNDER $~0,000.00 . Hours9 a.m. to9p .m. MAKE SOMEBODY SOME centlve pay, Interviews will nice, 5 rms. and bath on first Storm Windows Monday thru Saturday MONEY . be held In your city. Send your f4·5·6l THESE J IN CLUDE 3 floor, with rec . rm . and Ph. 245 -9374- 245-5021 . & Doors name, address and exBEDROOM S, lll2 . BATHs: cook ing facilities in base. This Ill VERY GPOD 103 ACRE perience to National Scan· CARPET EVERYWHERE, house has carpe t, tile ceilings, FARM 2 MILES FROM CENTRAL AIR, ONE HA S nlng, Inc ., 1110 Morse Road, RIO GRANDE IN CITY paneling , and awnings on GARAGE , THE 2-CAR Columbus, Ohio 43229. 614-846· SCHOOL DISTRICT WITH windows. Located on ..4 A. lot , OTHER. JUST ONE . BOTH 2900. A NEATLY NEW, VERY with plenty nice shrubbery, HAVE VERY NICE 35-12 1971 MOBILE home, 12 x 65, NICE MODERN HOME . lot has 42' frontage on river . carpeted throughout , exBEFORE YOU BUY . Wuc·~CN~A~rRTEO s ~~~ Gar . 20' x 24' plus a new metal cellent condition, 446-2468 COMPARE THIS , YOU THESE ' 129,900.00 $31 ,500 bldg . Price reduced to $22,500 . after 2: 30 . WON 'T FIND A BETTER & $34,500. BUY FOR $29,900 38-6 BIDWELL - 6 big rms., utility ANYWHERE. Priced For and bath, 2 story . Carpet in Quick Sale li v. rm., plenty cabinets in Modest Price For lru osllmote Coli 304kitchen , much panel ed and It Older Home 3 BEDROOM Roto Rooter has storm drs . and windows . SMALL (Experienced in) 675-30'14, Jack L. Woodruff. HOME . HAS VERY NI CE VERY GOOD CON· SE WER and Drain Clean ing , Barn 40' x 60' and located on 2 APPEARANCE AND DITtON. BRANO NEW (Powdered Metaisl National Service now big lots. Price $16,000. WON'T BREAK YOU UP PANELING ON WALLS, available locally. For any - Must know BUY I NG IT . LARGE LAMBERT'S Mobile Home NEW TILE BLOCK kind of stopped-up drain, call EWING TON - Close new mine KITCHEN WITH repair service, complete line CEILING. NICE LIVING Production & Die 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. open ing , 8 big rms .. bath and CABINETS . FLAT LOT of service. 256-1384. ROOM. FORMAL DINING tryouts . on multi 307-tf PLUS ONE CAR GARAGE . plenty closel space . Most of 38-6 ROOM , TWO BEDROOMS, motion hydraulic and $10 ,900 . AND IT 'S IN thi s house has been K ITCHEN & BATH . ONLY TOWN . mechanical remodeled and is located on a Stl ,500. 1 WILL NOT be responsible for ALBERT EHMAN powdered metal 4 A. lot on Raccoon Cr . Price any debts other than my own Waler Delivery Service Gallia Co.'s Largest reduced to $12,500. presses . as of today, February 14, 1973. Patriot Star Rl .. Gall ipol is Real Estate Sales Agency Signed James H. Farley. Ph . 379-2133 - Must be able to 38-3 243-tf CARTER R'-1. - Baby farm , S Office 446-3643 A. good 2 story, 6 rm. house mix powdered Evenings Call wit h balh and laundry, meta1s and deterBOB LANE'S comple te paneling and carpet. It has E. M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-3796 Bookkeeping and Tax Ser mine apparent No.7 · ce llar , poultry house, storage· vice, 424 1J2 Fourth Ave ., E. N. Wiseman 446-4500 densities. flow rate bldg . and garage. Plenty good F & AM Kanauga. Business by apand final part denwater. Only $14,900. pointment. Ph . 446-1049 . MORNING sities. Please ca ll after 6 p.m. DAWN 278-tf CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 kANCHO REAL bdrm . Ranch. It has H.W. LODGE floor s, with carpet In Hv . rm . HEADQUARTERS tor .Gall Ia BANKS TREE SERVICE and hall. Some paneling, County Real Estate. Losl1ngs FREE estimates, liability in large kitchen with plenty needed. Apply : Monday Evening surance . Pruning, trimming Feb. 19 · cabinets, large bath and 25 ACRES vacant land , spring , Personnel Manager and cavity work, tree and some fences . atta ched gar . City water and RAM Degree stump removal . Ph . 446-4953 . 41100 Plymouth Road nat. gas. A good buy at 73-tf Plymouth, Michigan $23,500.. 3'12 ACRES, Addison Twp . Good 411.70 FARMS bldg. lot or trailer lot. G. Gordon Fisher. W.M . an equal opportun i ty "Hot-Shot Spray Wash" WOOD MILL RD. 96 A. 6 rm . employer Raymond Jones, Sec. CALL us for wash, wax and house , large barn and other LOTS, Rt. 141 and M itchell Rd . degreaslng of your trucks, Bill : What disease can you have outbldgs., 40 A. t i llable, tob. Burrou~hs FARMS mobile hom es, aluminum base and lots of rd . frontage. 53 ACRES, Large 8 room home , and enloy?" WILL GIVE plano lesson In my siding or anything washable. ~ORPORATION ~ Sam : " I don't know. What? 1 1 Only $20,000 . home. call Regina Akers 379· barn, outbldgs. Harrison 446·4441. Bill : the mumps, because you Twp . 2585. 29-lt ST . RT . 218 - 62 A. some bot· have a swell time. 39·3 tom , good barn . chicken 39 ACRES, 7 room home with house and other outbldgs. bath, barn, fenced, good One cannot collect all the INCOME Tax Service, Wilson beautiful shells on the beach . Tob . base ot 1.092 lbs., 6 rm . pasture. Rusk, 280 Stale Street, Phone house with bath and plenty 446-2476 any time . -ti SECR!'TARY v·ater . Price $15,000. 1 ACRE lots on Kemper Hollow 19 HOMES or Bethel Church Road plus - , , - - - - -- -An Immediate opening for an HILLTOP SUB., nice 4 bedroom SS.OO Service Charge · rur~l water/ lOS foot frontag e. NEAR Rio Grande 40 A. TWO-WAY Radios Sales & experienced secretar y home, carport and t~o lots. Will removeJour dead 420 feet deep, no restr ictions. Service. New and used CB's, · position . Requires excellent horse an cows Pri ced at $1,800 . $400 down 49 A . King Rd. $16.500. pollee monitors. antennas, typing & good shorthand HANERSVILLE, two homes, Call Jackson 286-4.531 and . payments no! less than etc . Bob ' s Citizens Band ablllfy . Should have a live in one and put your $SO a monlh. BIDWELL - 30 A. Good house. Radio Equip., Georges Creek minimum of 2 yrs. office business In the other. Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 446·4517. experience, position offers SEPTIC TANKS CORA - 143 A. 80 A. flat and NEW CUSTOM BRICK on orie WOODED land approximately Cleaned and Installed 212-tf liberal benefits, pay com . Rac coo n bottom , modern 60 acr.es at $100 an acre . :W Russell' s Plumbi ng , 446-478.2 acre in the country. LarQe mensurate with experience. home and good barn . foot nght of way from the RALPH' S Carpet a. Upholstery . 297-tf rooms, fireplace, built-1n Apply In person at above roads to fhe 60 acres. Cleaning Service . Free bookcases, twq car garage. · Federal Mogul Corp. WARD Rd . 163 A. vacant land . $1,000 down . balance In estimates. Ph. 446·0294. Ralph GILLENWATER'S se ptic lank 2160 Eastern Ave. Financing available. monthly payments. A. Davis, own'er. cleaning and rdpair1 also NEW FRAME HOME , good Gallipolis, Ohio Any Hr.-446-1 998 9-ft house Wrecking . Ph. 446-9499. location close to town . City employment An equal 5 R00M block home, bath, Established In 1940. schools. ' employer. g~rage In basement, knotty 169-tf pin~ lntenor, completely NICE HOME on Jackson Av e. furniShed . Approximately 3 in Vinton. Large lot with Central Air Conditioning • acres of l~nd . Price $22,000. garden . & Heating LOT 67' x 112' located al 54 House w1fhout contents, Free Estimates Gar_field Avenue. $l 1000. $20,000. $tewart' s Hardware Assistant Plant Superintendent • NEW LISTING · Vinton, Ohio NEW brick home on 41J>Ocres of ;t BEDROOM home at 1809 144-lf Requires at least B yrs. in depth f irst-hand experience at Ches·fnut Street. Just recently job setting and operation of mechanical and hydraulic pain ted inside and out. Carpel briquettlng . presses. slntering in endothermic and room, electric heal, 4 or S .D. P. MARTIN & Son Wa ter in living r oom and three ' dissociated ammonia atmospheres. and broaching. Delivery Serv i ce . Your bedrooms, 3 car garage, city bedrooms. Would make a school district and city water. oolnlng and sizing In hydraulic presses . Proofable palronilQe will be ap g•)Od in ves tment . Deluxe home with 2,730 sq. ft . preciated . Ph. 446-0463. supervisory excellence and promotablllty a must. Office Phone 446· 1694 . 2-tf of living area. Shown by Evenings appointment. Estimator • Charles M. Neal 446-1546 Jay Sheppard 446-0001 J. Michael Neal 446-1503 TERMITE PEST CONTROL S ROOM brick and frame home, Requires at least 2 yrs. e•perlence at estimating an~ Denver K. Highley 446-0002 FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. large frpnt room, modern QUOiina comoll"ttd powdered metal parts. both ferrous Merrill O'Dell. Operator by kitchen, completely carpeted , and non fe~rous, backed by the necessary familiarity Exterminal Termite Service . close. to city, electric heat and with the entire basic power metallurgy process. 19 Belmont Dr . · GENE 'PLANTS & SONS air co nditioning . Vacant . Engineering drawing background desirable. Price $26.000. 267·tf PLUMBING - Heating a. Air · Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Office 446· 1~6 ' Seod resume, salar y requirements and willingness to Ph . 446-1637. HAFFELT 'S C4RPETING Evenings relocate In confidence to Bo• 251 , Gallipolis Daily 48-tf IF YOU are building a new Ron Canaday 446-3636 Tribune. ' home or need new carpet, Russell Wood 446-4618 CARTER'S PLUMBING phone Jerry Haffelt, 446-1158 452 Second Ave. An equal opporhmlty employer. AND HEATING for free estimates . 446-3434 Cor. Fpurth & PIne 275-tf' Oscar Baird Phone 446-3888 or 446·4477 Doug Wetherholt GRADERS; SCRAPERS, 165-lf DRY WALL service by con THREE MILES OUT - Three BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES tract. Willard Bosley, 446BR ranch, central air, big NO e•perlence necessary . Will STANDARD 4954. I TRAILER space, 367-7438, 446· kitchen, bath and half, fully train. Earn SJOO to $'400 per Plumbing & He11flng 3879. ~82-!f carpeted, attached garage. week. For application call 214 Third Ave. , 446-3782 37-tf 317-639-4lll, or write to World 187·11 STEWA.RT Eleotrical Servl~e & FOR LARGE FAMILY - Four Wide System,, 1042 East 3 ROOM furnished apartment. or live bedroom home. two Washington St., Indianapolis, Repair, house wiring, electric RUSSELL'S ·We sell onythlng for 446-1703. ' baths, 'carpeted first floor, Indiana, 46202. heatlhg . Phone 446,4561. PLUMBING & HEATING anybody . Bring your 40-a ___,;37-26 beautiful kitchen . Owner •, 271-tf Gallipolis , 446-4182 Items to Knotts Com-~---niovin~ o~t of sta te. ' . 297-tf munity Auction Barn. 2 BEDROOM trailer. 446-0291 . Edmon Scott NEEDS LPN Or· retired RN to 41 -3 Corner Third & Olive. DEWITT' S PLUMBING LIST WITH .\IS - We have General Contracting work in nur$ing home, -can HEATING y-'11 buyars for homes, farms, and AND For appointment call Plumbing, drywall. caprentr y live in. Write Box 313, Ironton, t2 TRAILER, Cheshire, 367· Rbute160at Evergreen business locations. · 446-2917 . Sate evory and electric service, 286·51.19, Ohio Route I. 7512. Adults only. Phone 446-2735 Evening Call 4%·4244 Jackson, Ohio . Soturday evening of 7 2-tf 41 ·6 187-tf . _ _ s_te_v_•_n_a_._, _z._4_46_·_ 9sa _3 39·26 . Fer Sale '. . For Fast Res.ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds "' (;allipolis, 0. Wanted To Buy ~~tf~~·n~!~~J~rniJ~~ s~s~~ - ------ Wanted To Buy Wanted To Do For Sale ------ ------ -----'------ ____ Wanted To Do a o. ·- - - - - - - --~----~-- ------~--- . l �..• ,. . ..d .. , . •• "' *' _..,.. ···.:r· . • .• • ' •• ~ 20- The SWiday Times- Sentinel, SWiday, Feb. 18, 1973 ~ ~&!'$'J~b':'':'.l'o1~MjP:I:~~!b':'.~l'o1:P:I:·~~~c·;~~~,b':'~P:I:Poll'~"""'l\. " l·s ,; ~ ~ ::,: 1:1: ~~ 0 ,; : il ~l il~i .;.; lil! :::: :;~ arllsts. Included m this showing will be work ~y Joy .~dskold who has I served tWice as. VISiting arltst here as part of my restdent program. ACTIVITY IN THE art world is on Also in Athens, at Fine and Folk the increase. This month's exhibit of · Art Gallery, 203 W. Washington St., African Art at the Freuch Art Colony showtryg through Feb. 28 are ceramics is drawing considerable attention by Citro! Tawnsend, a crncheted from the schools, the community and forest by J. H. Blncker, and weaving the entire region. This ilflernoon, al by this artist (A preview of the work to two o'clock, Mrs. Jennie Waugh will be shown at F.A.C. in June.) be at the F.A.C. to talk about her One week from today, Feb. 25, experiences in Ghana and comment from 2-4 p:m. I will be conducting a on the collection. parent-chtld workshop on mask· THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 will making in clay Th'15 · I t th . • . IS sure Y no e be the annual meeting of the French Afrtcan way (thetr~ are carved from Art Colony to he held al Oscar's wond), but we will use those on ..1 6 30 d. d' Ia . th . f . . . t 6 p.m. sncta, Resta uran; : mner, tsp ym e?a 11ertes onnsptralt~n. promising gond entertainment by I would like to make a spectal special guest speaker Dick Perry, reque~t for this workshop that there good company, good fond and there be no more than one child per paren t. are whispers in the wind of a special Our work will be challenging announcement that will be made d d' f I · ' there. This meeting is for members of I the F.A.C. and guests. If you are not a child patr to prnduce a. lechmcally member and would like to attend, ask s?und, aestheltcally pleasmg mask to a member to invtte you. The cost is a stgn so that I can successfully ftre the bargain at $3.75 per person, payaWe pieces in the kiln. These can be picked at the door . · up at the studio when finished and Elsewhere in the area, Athens, Feb. become the property of the makers. 1 By Katl Meek Artlst.ln·resldence GALLIPOLIS - The · studio and your resident artist have been too busy prnducing work to either take or make notes. When I'm not out at Kyger Creek showing and sharing techniques of artistic communication, I'm at the main studio trying to get on top of a pile of commissions. Some of these works demand lhe development of new techniques. The development, exploration · and mas lery of new approac hes to a problem is lime consuming, but this is the very thing which keeps an artist's work alive, and which in turn, keeps the artist himself alive! If an I' t' th ta t does the g:;whis s versely, if an artist continues to work and develop, the value of his works Increase. (This increase in value lends to be retro-active, which is why the practice of' speculation in contemporary art can be probitable ). I: 1: t :1 ~:~ . a:~~u: w~;:. e~.~~ \~ ~ l1 ~~~ :~ ~ ;:;: ~;: .... <·: :.[ ·:; _'~:.! .... ~i =~ te:~:i~u::g wo~r;~ik~ eachw;~~~~~ ~:· ~:·~. . • d • COurt revives esegregatlon y..... •-.·.·, ••• •••··mm.·.··=-..-.v.v~-~·:·x..--:w.''''''·<·:,:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;~:::::::::<:::::w..x:-<~::::&:~:::::~:w..,:,:,:,~:::::.::::::::::::::::,:,:.;;:,:~; WASHINGTON (UPI) -In a rullngthatimptediatelyaffects more than 200 school and · college systems In 17 states, a federal court judge Friday ordered the .government to begin cutting off federal funds to systems that fail to desegregate. The ruling struck at the heart of a major Nixon administration policy - that minated or threatened to terminate aid to about 100 school districts-a-year on this ground. The Nixon administration virtually ended this enforcement procedure when it came to office_ there were two lund cutoffs in 1969and abandoned it altogether in mid-1970, proclaiming a policy of voluntary complaince. · U. S. District Court Judge JohnH.Prattruledinprinciple Nov. 16 that ihe voiW!tary policy was not sufficient Wider the Civil Rights Act. On Friday he followed up with a IS-page order requiring HEW to begin fund cutoff enforcement proceedings In 60 to 120 days, depending on uie area. Referring to a group of 74 school districts, ruled by HEW to be out of complaince with. . desegregation standards but still receiving funds, Judge Pratt said: "HEW has attempted to excuse its administrative inaction on the grounds that it is still seeking voluntary compliance through negotiation and conciliation." He said the time permitted by the Civil Rights Act for securing "voluntary compliance" before cutting funds ''has long since passed." The states involved are Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. NEW '73 PONTIAC -~ L~ • I . FEB. 16 THRU FEB. 28 11 NEW PONTIAC$ NOW IN STOCK ARE GOING ON SALE AT • TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS NEVER BEFORE HAVE YOU SEEN THESE NEW PONTIACS PRICED SO LOW I CATALINA 2 DR. HARDTOP Ascot sliver with black tordova top, soft ray gtass windshield only, remote control mirror, H 70xlS while-wall figerglass tires, decor group. power steering & disc brakes, auto. transmission, front floor mats, custom air conditioning, 2 barrel 400 engine. AM rad io, protection group. · STOCK NO. 73-25 $4801, 90 806.90 FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC OISCOUNT PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 73 $3995 GRANDVILLE 4 DR. HARDTOP FACTORY Cameo white with black cordova top, soli ray glass. all ; molding body side, custom air condlfloning. H78xlS white-wall fiberglass tires ; . front & rear bumper guard, powe r STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIACDISCOUNT PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 7J $5464,05 969·, 05 $4495 ----------------------------4 LeMANS SPORT COUPE •leering and disc brakes, front floor mats, remote control mirror, AM radio. STOCK NO. 73-24 Porcelain blue with white cordova top, soft ray .glass windshlld only, custom air con- ditioning, 2 barrel JSOenglne, power steering , custom trimmed wheel covers. AM radio, front & rear bumper guards, decor group. power disc brakes. automatic transmission, G78xl4 while-wall fiberglass tires, dual horns. sports option, protection group. ~i.~.CK NO. 4334.60 739 60 . _, . FACTORY $ STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIACDISCOUNT PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 73 $3595 GRAND PRIX HARDTOP COUPE Black with black cordova top, soft ray glass windshield only, custom air conditioning, remo te control mirrorj AM radio, front floor mats, power sfeerlnQ and .disc brakes. _automatic transmission, floor shift. G78xl5 , white-wall tires, protection group. •· FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 73 $5443,90 948.90 $4495 t:~:"!'!=-~=~':':':'::::":----:~~~~-='~~~~-~.:.=.:~ LeMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP . Factory Sticker Price 54278.60 · . avo K""' .-onnac Discount uauo • Bob Reese Pont1ac D11count 1615.60 -;A;;sc~o;,t:;;sl;:;lv;;e;-;r:-;w:-ith:-;bl:-;ac:-k-:c:;o::rd;:o:-va:-l:-op:-._.:::St,:::oc;k~N=o::-·.::73:;·3~7~P:,::R::,IC::E:._:'T~IL~F_:E,:B:..;,2:B·~'_:;73~!!~~ll BONNEVILLE 2 DR. HDTP CPE. Factory Sticker Price 15103.05 F!orcelaln blue with while cordova top, Bob Rees Pontiac Discount 1808.05 Stock No. 73-36 PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, '73 · VENTURA CUSTOM COUPE Factory Sticke~ Price 13276"70 Bob Rees Pontiac DIScount 1327.70 $ V-8, porcelain blue with cameo white.Stock No. 73 _3JPRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, ,73 VENTURA CUSTOM COUPE $2861 •~St~oc=k~N~o:.~:-l:s~~·~~=-------~P;::R~lc;;:E~'T~ILi.:;FiE~B.Itl21:.8·~'~73:J~~~~ Factory Sticker Price 13178.70 '6' , Ascot sliver with black cordova top. Bob Rees Pontiac Discount m7,70 73 COME SEE . Us AT... 'BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Corner Third & Court St. Phone 44~·1513 MIDDLEPORT - A clerkcarrier examination will be held to fill a vacancy for substitute clerk at the Mid· dleport Post Office. Starting salary is $4.14 per hour with increases to $5.43 per hour. Duty hours vary over a 7-day week and involve driving a car and lifting up to 70 pounds. Duties of substitute employees are at times interchangeable as clerk and carriers. Carriers are required to carry mail bags on their shoulders with loads of mail weighing up to 35 pounds. Opening date is Feb. 20, 1973 and closing date is March 16, 1973. Interested persons contact the post officemay in Middleport, and fill out ap- · plica lion form 2479A. A written examination will be given at Athens, Ohio after the closing · date, said Postmaster P. L. Casci. Miller WASHINGTON- AN AGRICULTURE Department Official · Faye A. Battin Saturday urged feed grain fafmers to step up Jilantlng of soybeans to provide e1J)81lded [lllpplies for meat production at MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. Faye GALUPOLIS - FOiter Lee home and abroad. Kemeth E. Frick, administrator of the A. Battin, 6&, of 5167 Lakeland Mlller, 62, Rt. I, Galllpolli agency's Agricultural stabilization and Conservation Service Court, Minerva ·Park, near (Georges Creek Rd.) die~ (AFCS), said In 8 statement that some feed gralD growers can Columbus, wife of Clyde R. about 3:30a.m. Saturday In~ mike more money by planting beans than by Idling acreage Battin, former popular Mid- Holzer Medical Center. He wai under the 1973 feed grain program. dleport football coach of some a carpenter and electrician for For example, Frick said, 8 farmer with a liMHicre corn l,lBse 40 years ago, died in Columbus. the Barr Construction Co. slnl:l! who idled 25 acres to qualify for federal supports last year,now Mra. Battin; a member of the 1950. can use those 25 acres for soybeans while still drawing a Minerva Park United Born Aug. 27, 1910, in GaW. samewhat reduced feed grain payment. · Methndist Church, besides her County,hewas a son,of the late WRIGHT • PATI'ERSON AFB OHIO _ Air For Lt Col husband is survived by a· son, James Lee and Carrie Neal Robe t B Purcell h ld rison f ' 1 . ceand • Clyde R. Jr., Los Angeles, Betz Ml,ller. r · ' e P er 0 war or seven years seven Calif., two grandsons, Dale and Surviving are his wife, Ruth months, returned to this "Operation Homecoming" center FridaynightandstW!ned a welcomin crowd of about 75 Brent; a brother, Frank J. · Ruddlesden Miller, whom he by . . , g ., , perso118 Pendergrass; a sister, Dorothy married on Aug. 13, :1932, In praymg for Lt. William F. Calley. A1l I close out another H 11 1 W V th interestlngchapterlnmylife !would like for utojoinmelna Pendergrass, both of Treasure un ng on, . a.; ese short prayer for the symbol oi th~ complexiti~ the war and the Island, Fla.; nephew, Frank J. children, Ivan Lee Miller, .. . · Pendergrass, Jr., '"'Berea. Akron; Allen, at home·; Mrs. complenties that beset our nation today -a sbort prayer for Lt. Calle , Funeral services"'were Jteld James (Doris) Copel!!y, Rt. 1, y. at 2 p.m. Friday at Moreland Thurman; Larry, Gallipolis; Calleywasconvictedofthemurdersof 22 civiliansln March, . Funeral Home, .55 E. Schrnck Mrs . Judy Kaiser, In: Road, Westerville, with the dianapolls; Roger, Columbus, walked loan Air Force staff car where his wife and mother were Rev. Carl Wiley officiating. and Brenda, of Cincinnati; waiting in the back seat. Before he could open the door his wife Burial was in Alexander eight grandchildren, and two Mar' · ' ' Cemetery, Athens. Friends sisters, Mrs. Edna Layne and ~:nh:nedoutthe window, put her arms around his neck and who wish may contribute to the Mrs. Inez Hughes, both of · Cancer Society, Columbus Gallipolis. WASHINGTON - DEFENSE ATTORNEYS for 1st Lt. Chapter. One brother, VIrgil, and ail William L. Calley, Jr. say they will take his case to the highest infant son preceded him ' In military court in the nation now that their first appeal has been Mrs. Leadingham death. He spent all his life in ARNO.LD · rejected and Calley's 20-year sentence for the massacre at My Lai reaffinned. The Army's Court of Military Review, comprised of three military Judges, upheld the conviction and sentence Friday, almost five years after the massacre and two years after Calley's conviction. Capt.J. Houston Gordon, Calley's :IS-year-Old attorney, said he would petition the U, S. Court of Military Appeals, comprised of three civilian judges and often dubbed the Supreme Court of the armed forces. Gordon said, "We are obviously disappointed, but not surprised, by the decision taken Friday." WASHINGTON -HOPING TO COMPUCATE the Soviet Union's antisubmarine warfare (ASW) efforts, the U. S. Navy has decided to base its new Trident mlsaile-firing submarines at Bangor, Washington and to operate them Initially In the Pacific Ocean. "It creates a well-nigh impossible ASW problem for the Russians," one Pentagon source said. "There are literally m1111ons of places to hide a submarine on station In the Pacific." The Trident will be the third generation of nuclear-powered u. S. missile subs, far more advanced than Its Polaris and Poseidon predecessors. It will ultimately carry a multi-warhead mlsalle with a range of 6,000 miles - more than twice that of the Poseidon missile. Cost estimates for the 10 new subs range·up to a billion dollars each. THE COWEST AIR OF THE WINTER spread over Ohio early Saturday sending temperatures as low as nine below zero and at least three cities set records when the mercury hit that nine below.mark. The records were set In Findlay, Youngstown and Toledo while Warren had an unofficial record low of 10 below :zero. The warmest city in Ohio as of 6 a.m. was Cincinnati with a reading of six ahove zero. Akron and Canton recorded a reading of seven below while It was five below at Mansfield. ' PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Rosa Leadingham, 90, II resident of Franklin Furnace, died around 11 a.m. Friday in Scioto Memorial Hospital, Portsmouth. Mrs. Leadingham was born in Carter CoW!ty, Ky., on Dec. I, 16&2. She married James Madison Leadingham. He preceded her in death in 1949. Surviving are these children, Roxie Salzman, Rodney; Estel and Dewey, of Dayton; Hughey of Lorain; Lenville and Russell, Wheelersburg; Hazel Schembs, Ocean City, N. J.; Willis, of 215 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, a · former Meigs resident, and Gnldie Moore, with whom she resided, Franklin Furnace . One daughter preceded her In death. · She was ii member of the United Baptist Church at South Webster· · Funeral services wlll be held Monday at ihe Davis Funeral Home, South Webster. Burial will be in the SOuth Webster cemetery. ·~- TilE STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS VENTURE! GallipOlis, Ohio In heari disease from bardening or narrowing of the . artertes in women under 45. Marriage I.,lcense POMEROY - D&vid Victor Russell, 19, New Haven, and Mary . Joyce Kautz, l9, Pomeroy. \ • . Here's How It Happened. .. In February of 1947, Arnold Grate and wile opened a lurnl1ure store In Rutland in the building by the bridge. This same building Is used now for a living room -furniture Gallla County. FW!eralservices will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. Burial will be In .Reynolds Cemetery, Addison. Friends may call at ihe funeral home between 6-9 p.m. today. warehouse. PICTURED ABOVE IS THE. "GRATE~' FAMILY · HERBERT-ARNOLD- WENDELL- DAVID In 1953 they constructed the two-story building known as the new furniture store. In 19jl Arnold Grate purchased the 'tormer Pauline Mark ins building across the street known as the Swap Shop..Thls store houses our Used Furniture Store and features the nicest selection to be found anywhere. In 1970 Mr .' Grate saw the need of even more space and expansion. At this time, a new 45'x50' addition was added to the rear of the Marklns building. This addition was adequate for displaying many good lines of fine lurnltur~. Then this same year, Mr. Grate purchased the building next to the Swap Shop and remodeled it. This building is now our Carpel Shop. You can see many changes have laken place In the last 26 years. Guy C. Peck In 19lO, In addition to the furniture buslne5S. Mr. Grate added to his establishment the Bottle FW!eral services for Guy C, Peck, 81, of St. Petersburg, Fla ., formerly of Mason County and Putnam CounUeso, will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. from the Wilcoxen Funeral Home and burial will follow In SWicrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home- after 6 p.m. Sunday. Gas Service. This is one of the most modern LP gas outlets In this area . EVERY 30 DAYS ~~~~~~Kt~~D OF MAYTAGs In 1963 Mr. Grate expanded Info Athens County at The Plains and installed a beautiful bottled gas plant there. This is the only one in Athens County. This store carries a complete line of appl iances and has any appliance you will need, plus service. Mr. Bill Coy. manager, Is doing a ·nne job . Prices for ro: ~ makes lower . save lllore. . e boy righ1, You In 1972 we added our new modern complete furn iture store at The Plains, Ivan Cardwell. Manager. Mr. Grate has said many times the SoUled Gas Service has hel~d build his furniture business to what It is today . The gas customers buy their furniture from him . George Yester NORWALK The Rutland Furniture Co., Rutland, and the Rutland Bottle Gas, Athens, row .operate 18 trucks . This is proof positive of successful business In a Wide area . FW!eral services for George E. Yeater, 73, of Gallipolis Ferry will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Interment will follow In Jordan Baptist Church Cemetery at Galllpollll Ferry. Friends are being received at the Wllcoxen Funeral Home. · UPHoLSTERED Our motto In 1947 as It is today, was "Sales with Service" . You can't sell one without the other. Through the years this has proven true and we are most appreciative of our friends CHAIRS and customers for this measure of success. ASSOCIATED WITH ARNOLD GRATE IS: Brother Wend~ll Grate; Salesman. Carpet Man, Service Mgr. Son Herbert Grate, Salesman Son David Grate, Salesman And A ·Host of •loyees SliE . I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ____ $5995 Full or Twin Site •GET fREE '100.00 Sealy Re&. 159.95 Spring Sportswear REGULAR 179.95 Mattress· or aox Spring Hotel and Motel Bu!ll SIZE 9x12 $38 (A. GIBSON WOOL RUGS - l4 CUBIC FoOr FROST_,REE REFRIGERATOR H\DE-A-BED Department for a large selection of A FREE GIFT With 199,95 Mattress n this Nice upholsterY ol con· one. Built-in stee structlon· new Spring Sportswear in Misses, Womens, Juniors sizes. SALE WE FEATURE WELL-KNOWN - IN fREE MERCHANDISE SEAL1' Shop our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear . 2.PifCE EARLY AMERICAN liVING ROOM SUITE FOff 1299.95 uo Mattresses - shop Weekdays9:30to Sp.m. Open Friday 9:30 to 9p.m. ._._. and Saiurday ........ _._. .............. $]995UP PURCHASE A . SAVE •20.00 sealy Re&. 179.95 REGULAR 379.95 ~ FOR EVERY FAMILY THAT COMES INTO OUR STORE Sale With Trade ASK FOR IT! $288 .. -, ......... • ANY PURCHASE OF '50.00 OR MORE YOU WILL RECEIVE 2 FREE CHICKEN DINNERS AT TliE RESTAURANT SEALY SOfA BEO ,and MAlCH\NG CHA\R - ACROSS THE STREET (2 PC. SUlTE) •Devon REGULAR '269.9S •Dotty Mann Robert L. Caldwell, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. They•were marrieq. Feb. 25, 1972 and have no children. I \ ,.. _____ 1973 ration Sa e GRATE'S •Lady Wrangler •Paul Maris married Nov. 12,1969 and have one child. Ruth E. Caldwell, 110 Lncust St., Gallipolis, c)rarged the same grounds against MAJOR FACTORS SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) A heart specialist says high cholesterol, high blood pressure and excessive smoking are the major factors ·, 1947 QUALITY BRANDS SUCH AS ASK DIVORCES GALLIPOLIS Filing petitions seeking divorces Friday in Gall.ia County Common Pleas Court were Keith R. Chapman, Rt. 2, Bidwell, against Connie Joyce Chapman, Rt. I, Thurman. He charged gross neglect and extreme cruelty. They were $3695 . $3895 $4295 Regatta blue with white Cordova lop. Stock No. 73-34 PRICE 'TIL FEB. ·28. '73 LUXURY leMANS 4 DR HARDTOP Factory Stocker. Prk~ 14510,60 This Arinu.a l Sales Event Starts.Tomorrow, Monday, February 19 Oerk-carrier exam 81Ulounced Choose Yours While Selections Are Great! ~J.~scK No. -· 1~:: ~!.~!.~~~a:~seso~~d~.:.k~u.~e~he: i ~~,...,,...,..,.,x·~NA~"~¥,~ o'" '"'' .... .. .. . .. . . .. . .. .. ... . .... .. .. .. ..... .. ... ... ........ . school desegregation should be accomplsibed primarily by voiW!tary action of localities. Under the Civil Rights Act of 1964, federal funds may not be used !or local activities lncludmg schools - that in· volve racial discrimination. In the late 1960s, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) either ter· . F; L.. on• the z·nc.,.ease . .. 21-Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb.18, 1973 OMl1 ..• •Russ Girl •Queel). Casuals dane Colby •Laura Mae Blouses •Miss Fashionality . '." $233 SALE! SOFA BEDS REGULAR $88~ 129.95 7-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE SALE . Seven p,lece suite with round table. Maple, · burnished maple and pecan. Reg. 279.95 1 $233 QUEEN CITY 7-PIECE FREE! Sealy Dinette Sets MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING OUR Run.AND FURNITURE BUilDING REGULAR 139.95 With Any Better SHOP AT OUR SWAP SHOP USED FURNITURE STORE SALE '88.88 J.Piece BEDROOM SU11E, s299.95 up 1 ~~---·-~--·-----~~----~~~~~ Shop our Mechanic Street I\ Warehouse for Appliances.- Floor Coverings. Open Mond•y-Thursday 9:30 to 5 Friday and 5AturdAy9:JOto9p.m. . ACROSS STREET FROM OUR NEW BUilDING .......,, ' • ~ ELBERFELD$ IN· POMERo· · y· . RUTLAND ..:-~-----------------~~--~-----------•J f ( ARNOLD GRATE OHIO �..• ,. . ..d .. , . •• "' *' _..,.. ···.:r· . • .• • ' •• ~ 20- The SWiday Times- Sentinel, SWiday, Feb. 18, 1973 ~ ~&!'$'J~b':'':'.l'o1~MjP:I:~~!b':'.~l'o1:P:I:·~~~c·;~~~,b':'~P:I:Poll'~"""'l\. " l·s ,; ~ ~ ::,: 1:1: ~~ 0 ,; : il ~l il~i .;.; lil! :::: :;~ arllsts. Included m this showing will be work ~y Joy .~dskold who has I served tWice as. VISiting arltst here as part of my restdent program. ACTIVITY IN THE art world is on Also in Athens, at Fine and Folk the increase. This month's exhibit of · Art Gallery, 203 W. Washington St., African Art at the Freuch Art Colony showtryg through Feb. 28 are ceramics is drawing considerable attention by Citro! Tawnsend, a crncheted from the schools, the community and forest by J. H. Blncker, and weaving the entire region. This ilflernoon, al by this artist (A preview of the work to two o'clock, Mrs. Jennie Waugh will be shown at F.A.C. in June.) be at the F.A.C. to talk about her One week from today, Feb. 25, experiences in Ghana and comment from 2-4 p:m. I will be conducting a on the collection. parent-chtld workshop on mask· THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 will making in clay Th'15 · I t th . • . IS sure Y no e be the annual meeting of the French Afrtcan way (thetr~ are carved from Art Colony to he held al Oscar's wond), but we will use those on ..1 6 30 d. d' Ia . th . f . . . t 6 p.m. sncta, Resta uran; : mner, tsp ym e?a 11ertes onnsptralt~n. promising gond entertainment by I would like to make a spectal special guest speaker Dick Perry, reque~t for this workshop that there good company, good fond and there be no more than one child per paren t. are whispers in the wind of a special Our work will be challenging announcement that will be made d d' f I · ' there. This meeting is for members of I the F.A.C. and guests. If you are not a child patr to prnduce a. lechmcally member and would like to attend, ask s?und, aestheltcally pleasmg mask to a member to invtte you. The cost is a stgn so that I can successfully ftre the bargain at $3.75 per person, payaWe pieces in the kiln. These can be picked at the door . · up at the studio when finished and Elsewhere in the area, Athens, Feb. become the property of the makers. 1 By Katl Meek Artlst.ln·resldence GALLIPOLIS - The · studio and your resident artist have been too busy prnducing work to either take or make notes. When I'm not out at Kyger Creek showing and sharing techniques of artistic communication, I'm at the main studio trying to get on top of a pile of commissions. Some of these works demand lhe development of new techniques. The development, exploration · and mas lery of new approac hes to a problem is lime consuming, but this is the very thing which keeps an artist's work alive, and which in turn, keeps the artist himself alive! If an I' t' th ta t does the g:;whis s versely, if an artist continues to work and develop, the value of his works Increase. (This increase in value lends to be retro-active, which is why the practice of' speculation in contemporary art can be probitable ). I: 1: t :1 ~:~ . a:~~u: w~;:. e~.~~ \~ ~ l1 ~~~ :~ ~ ;:;: ~;: .... <·: :.[ ·:; _'~:.! .... ~i =~ te:~:i~u::g wo~r;~ik~ eachw;~~~~~ ~:· ~:·~. . • d • COurt revives esegregatlon y..... •-.·.·, ••• •••··mm.·.··=-..-.v.v~-~·:·x..--:w.''''''·<·:,:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;~:::::::::<:::::w..x:-<~::::&:~:::::~:w..,:,:,:,~:::::.::::::::::::::::,:,:.;;:,:~; WASHINGTON (UPI) -In a rullngthatimptediatelyaffects more than 200 school and · college systems In 17 states, a federal court judge Friday ordered the .government to begin cutting off federal funds to systems that fail to desegregate. The ruling struck at the heart of a major Nixon administration policy - that minated or threatened to terminate aid to about 100 school districts-a-year on this ground. The Nixon administration virtually ended this enforcement procedure when it came to office_ there were two lund cutoffs in 1969and abandoned it altogether in mid-1970, proclaiming a policy of voluntary complaince. · U. S. District Court Judge JohnH.Prattruledinprinciple Nov. 16 that ihe voiW!tary policy was not sufficient Wider the Civil Rights Act. On Friday he followed up with a IS-page order requiring HEW to begin fund cutoff enforcement proceedings In 60 to 120 days, depending on uie area. Referring to a group of 74 school districts, ruled by HEW to be out of complaince with. . desegregation standards but still receiving funds, Judge Pratt said: "HEW has attempted to excuse its administrative inaction on the grounds that it is still seeking voluntary compliance through negotiation and conciliation." He said the time permitted by the Civil Rights Act for securing "voluntary compliance" before cutting funds ''has long since passed." The states involved are Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. NEW '73 PONTIAC -~ L~ • I . FEB. 16 THRU FEB. 28 11 NEW PONTIAC$ NOW IN STOCK ARE GOING ON SALE AT • TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS NEVER BEFORE HAVE YOU SEEN THESE NEW PONTIACS PRICED SO LOW I CATALINA 2 DR. HARDTOP Ascot sliver with black tordova top, soft ray gtass windshield only, remote control mirror, H 70xlS while-wall figerglass tires, decor group. power steering & disc brakes, auto. transmission, front floor mats, custom air conditioning, 2 barrel 400 engine. AM rad io, protection group. · STOCK NO. 73-25 $4801, 90 806.90 FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC OISCOUNT PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 73 $3995 GRANDVILLE 4 DR. HARDTOP FACTORY Cameo white with black cordova top, soli ray glass. all ; molding body side, custom air condlfloning. H78xlS white-wall fiberglass tires ; . front & rear bumper guard, powe r STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIACDISCOUNT PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 7J $5464,05 969·, 05 $4495 ----------------------------4 LeMANS SPORT COUPE •leering and disc brakes, front floor mats, remote control mirror, AM radio. STOCK NO. 73-24 Porcelain blue with white cordova top, soft ray .glass windshlld only, custom air con- ditioning, 2 barrel JSOenglne, power steering , custom trimmed wheel covers. AM radio, front & rear bumper guards, decor group. power disc brakes. automatic transmission, G78xl4 while-wall fiberglass tires, dual horns. sports option, protection group. ~i.~.CK NO. 4334.60 739 60 . _, . FACTORY $ STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIACDISCOUNT PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 73 $3595 GRAND PRIX HARDTOP COUPE Black with black cordova top, soft ray glass windshield only, custom air conditioning, remo te control mirrorj AM radio, front floor mats, power sfeerlnQ and .disc brakes. _automatic transmission, floor shift. G78xl5 , white-wall tires, protection group. •· FACTORY STICKER PRICE BOB REES PONTIAC DISCOUNT PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, 73 $5443,90 948.90 $4495 t:~:"!'!=-~=~':':':'::::":----:~~~~-='~~~~-~.:.=.:~ LeMANS 2 DOOR HARDTOP . Factory Sticker Price 54278.60 · . avo K""' .-onnac Discount uauo • Bob Reese Pont1ac D11count 1615.60 -;A;;sc~o;,t:;;sl;:;lv;;e;-;r:-;w:-ith:-;bl:-;ac:-k-:c:;o::rd;:o:-va:-l:-op:-._.:::St,:::oc;k~N=o::-·.::73:;·3~7~P:,::R::,IC::E:._:'T~IL~F_:E,:B:..;,2:B·~'_:;73~!!~~ll BONNEVILLE 2 DR. HDTP CPE. Factory Sticker Price 15103.05 F!orcelaln blue with while cordova top, Bob Rees Pontiac Discount 1808.05 Stock No. 73-36 PRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, '73 · VENTURA CUSTOM COUPE Factory Sticke~ Price 13276"70 Bob Rees Pontiac DIScount 1327.70 $ V-8, porcelain blue with cameo white.Stock No. 73 _3JPRICE 'TIL FEB. 28, ,73 VENTURA CUSTOM COUPE $2861 •~St~oc=k~N~o:.~:-l:s~~·~~=-------~P;::R~lc;;:E~'T~ILi.:;FiE~B.Itl21:.8·~'~73:J~~~~ Factory Sticker Price 13178.70 '6' , Ascot sliver with black cordova top. Bob Rees Pontiac Discount m7,70 73 COME SEE . Us AT... 'BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Corner Third & Court St. Phone 44~·1513 MIDDLEPORT - A clerkcarrier examination will be held to fill a vacancy for substitute clerk at the Mid· dleport Post Office. Starting salary is $4.14 per hour with increases to $5.43 per hour. Duty hours vary over a 7-day week and involve driving a car and lifting up to 70 pounds. Duties of substitute employees are at times interchangeable as clerk and carriers. Carriers are required to carry mail bags on their shoulders with loads of mail weighing up to 35 pounds. Opening date is Feb. 20, 1973 and closing date is March 16, 1973. Interested persons contact the post officemay in Middleport, and fill out ap- · plica lion form 2479A. A written examination will be given at Athens, Ohio after the closing · date, said Postmaster P. L. Casci. Miller WASHINGTON- AN AGRICULTURE Department Official · Faye A. Battin Saturday urged feed grain fafmers to step up Jilantlng of soybeans to provide e1J)81lded [lllpplies for meat production at MIDDLEPORT- Mrs. Faye GALUPOLIS - FOiter Lee home and abroad. Kemeth E. Frick, administrator of the A. Battin, 6&, of 5167 Lakeland Mlller, 62, Rt. I, Galllpolli agency's Agricultural stabilization and Conservation Service Court, Minerva ·Park, near (Georges Creek Rd.) die~ (AFCS), said In 8 statement that some feed gralD growers can Columbus, wife of Clyde R. about 3:30a.m. Saturday In~ mike more money by planting beans than by Idling acreage Battin, former popular Mid- Holzer Medical Center. He wai under the 1973 feed grain program. dleport football coach of some a carpenter and electrician for For example, Frick said, 8 farmer with a liMHicre corn l,lBse 40 years ago, died in Columbus. the Barr Construction Co. slnl:l! who idled 25 acres to qualify for federal supports last year,now Mra. Battin; a member of the 1950. can use those 25 acres for soybeans while still drawing a Minerva Park United Born Aug. 27, 1910, in GaW. samewhat reduced feed grain payment. · Methndist Church, besides her County,hewas a son,of the late WRIGHT • PATI'ERSON AFB OHIO _ Air For Lt Col husband is survived by a· son, James Lee and Carrie Neal Robe t B Purcell h ld rison f ' 1 . ceand • Clyde R. Jr., Los Angeles, Betz Ml,ller. r · ' e P er 0 war or seven years seven Calif., two grandsons, Dale and Surviving are his wife, Ruth months, returned to this "Operation Homecoming" center FridaynightandstW!ned a welcomin crowd of about 75 Brent; a brother, Frank J. · Ruddlesden Miller, whom he by . . , g ., , perso118 Pendergrass; a sister, Dorothy married on Aug. 13, :1932, In praymg for Lt. William F. Calley. A1l I close out another H 11 1 W V th interestlngchapterlnmylife !would like for utojoinmelna Pendergrass, both of Treasure un ng on, . a.; ese short prayer for the symbol oi th~ complexiti~ the war and the Island, Fla.; nephew, Frank J. children, Ivan Lee Miller, .. . · Pendergrass, Jr., '"'Berea. Akron; Allen, at home·; Mrs. complenties that beset our nation today -a sbort prayer for Lt. Calle , Funeral services"'were Jteld James (Doris) Copel!!y, Rt. 1, y. at 2 p.m. Friday at Moreland Thurman; Larry, Gallipolis; Calleywasconvictedofthemurdersof 22 civiliansln March, . Funeral Home, .55 E. Schrnck Mrs . Judy Kaiser, In: Road, Westerville, with the dianapolls; Roger, Columbus, walked loan Air Force staff car where his wife and mother were Rev. Carl Wiley officiating. and Brenda, of Cincinnati; waiting in the back seat. Before he could open the door his wife Burial was in Alexander eight grandchildren, and two Mar' · ' ' Cemetery, Athens. Friends sisters, Mrs. Edna Layne and ~:nh:nedoutthe window, put her arms around his neck and who wish may contribute to the Mrs. Inez Hughes, both of · Cancer Society, Columbus Gallipolis. WASHINGTON - DEFENSE ATTORNEYS for 1st Lt. Chapter. One brother, VIrgil, and ail William L. Calley, Jr. say they will take his case to the highest infant son preceded him ' In military court in the nation now that their first appeal has been Mrs. Leadingham death. He spent all his life in ARNO.LD · rejected and Calley's 20-year sentence for the massacre at My Lai reaffinned. The Army's Court of Military Review, comprised of three military Judges, upheld the conviction and sentence Friday, almost five years after the massacre and two years after Calley's conviction. Capt.J. Houston Gordon, Calley's :IS-year-Old attorney, said he would petition the U, S. Court of Military Appeals, comprised of three civilian judges and often dubbed the Supreme Court of the armed forces. Gordon said, "We are obviously disappointed, but not surprised, by the decision taken Friday." WASHINGTON -HOPING TO COMPUCATE the Soviet Union's antisubmarine warfare (ASW) efforts, the U. S. Navy has decided to base its new Trident mlsaile-firing submarines at Bangor, Washington and to operate them Initially In the Pacific Ocean. "It creates a well-nigh impossible ASW problem for the Russians," one Pentagon source said. "There are literally m1111ons of places to hide a submarine on station In the Pacific." The Trident will be the third generation of nuclear-powered u. S. missile subs, far more advanced than Its Polaris and Poseidon predecessors. It will ultimately carry a multi-warhead mlsalle with a range of 6,000 miles - more than twice that of the Poseidon missile. Cost estimates for the 10 new subs range·up to a billion dollars each. THE COWEST AIR OF THE WINTER spread over Ohio early Saturday sending temperatures as low as nine below zero and at least three cities set records when the mercury hit that nine below.mark. The records were set In Findlay, Youngstown and Toledo while Warren had an unofficial record low of 10 below :zero. The warmest city in Ohio as of 6 a.m. was Cincinnati with a reading of six ahove zero. Akron and Canton recorded a reading of seven below while It was five below at Mansfield. ' PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Rosa Leadingham, 90, II resident of Franklin Furnace, died around 11 a.m. Friday in Scioto Memorial Hospital, Portsmouth. Mrs. Leadingham was born in Carter CoW!ty, Ky., on Dec. I, 16&2. She married James Madison Leadingham. He preceded her in death in 1949. Surviving are these children, Roxie Salzman, Rodney; Estel and Dewey, of Dayton; Hughey of Lorain; Lenville and Russell, Wheelersburg; Hazel Schembs, Ocean City, N. J.; Willis, of 215 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, a · former Meigs resident, and Gnldie Moore, with whom she resided, Franklin Furnace . One daughter preceded her In death. · She was ii member of the United Baptist Church at South Webster· · Funeral services wlll be held Monday at ihe Davis Funeral Home, South Webster. Burial will be in the SOuth Webster cemetery. ·~- TilE STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS VENTURE! GallipOlis, Ohio In heari disease from bardening or narrowing of the . artertes in women under 45. Marriage I.,lcense POMEROY - D&vid Victor Russell, 19, New Haven, and Mary . Joyce Kautz, l9, Pomeroy. \ • . Here's How It Happened. .. In February of 1947, Arnold Grate and wile opened a lurnl1ure store In Rutland in the building by the bridge. This same building Is used now for a living room -furniture Gallla County. FW!eralservices will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. Burial will be In .Reynolds Cemetery, Addison. Friends may call at ihe funeral home between 6-9 p.m. today. warehouse. PICTURED ABOVE IS THE. "GRATE~' FAMILY · HERBERT-ARNOLD- WENDELL- DAVID In 1953 they constructed the two-story building known as the new furniture store. In 19jl Arnold Grate purchased the 'tormer Pauline Mark ins building across the street known as the Swap Shop..Thls store houses our Used Furniture Store and features the nicest selection to be found anywhere. In 1970 Mr .' Grate saw the need of even more space and expansion. At this time, a new 45'x50' addition was added to the rear of the Marklns building. This addition was adequate for displaying many good lines of fine lurnltur~. Then this same year, Mr. Grate purchased the building next to the Swap Shop and remodeled it. This building is now our Carpel Shop. You can see many changes have laken place In the last 26 years. Guy C. Peck In 19lO, In addition to the furniture buslne5S. Mr. Grate added to his establishment the Bottle FW!eral services for Guy C, Peck, 81, of St. Petersburg, Fla ., formerly of Mason County and Putnam CounUeso, will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. from the Wilcoxen Funeral Home and burial will follow In SWicrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home- after 6 p.m. Sunday. Gas Service. This is one of the most modern LP gas outlets In this area . EVERY 30 DAYS ~~~~~~Kt~~D OF MAYTAGs In 1963 Mr. Grate expanded Info Athens County at The Plains and installed a beautiful bottled gas plant there. This is the only one in Athens County. This store carries a complete line of appl iances and has any appliance you will need, plus service. Mr. Bill Coy. manager, Is doing a ·nne job . Prices for ro: ~ makes lower . save lllore. . e boy righ1, You In 1972 we added our new modern complete furn iture store at The Plains, Ivan Cardwell. Manager. Mr. Grate has said many times the SoUled Gas Service has hel~d build his furniture business to what It is today . The gas customers buy their furniture from him . George Yester NORWALK The Rutland Furniture Co., Rutland, and the Rutland Bottle Gas, Athens, row .operate 18 trucks . This is proof positive of successful business In a Wide area . FW!eral services for George E. Yeater, 73, of Gallipolis Ferry will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Interment will follow In Jordan Baptist Church Cemetery at Galllpollll Ferry. Friends are being received at the Wllcoxen Funeral Home. · UPHoLSTERED Our motto In 1947 as It is today, was "Sales with Service" . You can't sell one without the other. Through the years this has proven true and we are most appreciative of our friends CHAIRS and customers for this measure of success. ASSOCIATED WITH ARNOLD GRATE IS: Brother Wend~ll Grate; Salesman. Carpet Man, Service Mgr. Son Herbert Grate, Salesman Son David Grate, Salesman And A ·Host of •loyees SliE . I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ____ $5995 Full or Twin Site •GET fREE '100.00 Sealy Re&. 159.95 Spring Sportswear REGULAR 179.95 Mattress· or aox Spring Hotel and Motel Bu!ll SIZE 9x12 $38 (A. GIBSON WOOL RUGS - l4 CUBIC FoOr FROST_,REE REFRIGERATOR H\DE-A-BED Department for a large selection of A FREE GIFT With 199,95 Mattress n this Nice upholsterY ol con· one. Built-in stee structlon· new Spring Sportswear in Misses, Womens, Juniors sizes. SALE WE FEATURE WELL-KNOWN - IN fREE MERCHANDISE SEAL1' Shop our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear . 2.PifCE EARLY AMERICAN liVING ROOM SUITE FOff 1299.95 uo Mattresses - shop Weekdays9:30to Sp.m. Open Friday 9:30 to 9p.m. ._._. and Saiurday ........ _._. .............. $]995UP PURCHASE A . SAVE •20.00 sealy Re&. 179.95 REGULAR 379.95 ~ FOR EVERY FAMILY THAT COMES INTO OUR STORE Sale With Trade ASK FOR IT! $288 .. -, ......... • ANY PURCHASE OF '50.00 OR MORE YOU WILL RECEIVE 2 FREE CHICKEN DINNERS AT TliE RESTAURANT SEALY SOfA BEO ,and MAlCH\NG CHA\R - ACROSS THE STREET (2 PC. SUlTE) •Devon REGULAR '269.9S •Dotty Mann Robert L. Caldwell, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. They•were marrieq. Feb. 25, 1972 and have no children. I \ ,.. _____ 1973 ration Sa e GRATE'S •Lady Wrangler •Paul Maris married Nov. 12,1969 and have one child. Ruth E. Caldwell, 110 Lncust St., Gallipolis, c)rarged the same grounds against MAJOR FACTORS SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) A heart specialist says high cholesterol, high blood pressure and excessive smoking are the major factors ·, 1947 QUALITY BRANDS SUCH AS ASK DIVORCES GALLIPOLIS Filing petitions seeking divorces Friday in Gall.ia County Common Pleas Court were Keith R. Chapman, Rt. 2, Bidwell, against Connie Joyce Chapman, Rt. I, Thurman. He charged gross neglect and extreme cruelty. They were $3695 . $3895 $4295 Regatta blue with white Cordova lop. Stock No. 73-34 PRICE 'TIL FEB. ·28. '73 LUXURY leMANS 4 DR HARDTOP Factory Stocker. Prk~ 14510,60 This Arinu.a l Sales Event Starts.Tomorrow, Monday, February 19 Oerk-carrier exam 81Ulounced Choose Yours While Selections Are Great! ~J.~scK No. -· 1~:: ~!.~!.~~~a:~seso~~d~.:.k~u.~e~he: i ~~,...,,...,..,.,x·~NA~"~¥,~ o'" '"'' .... .. .. . .. . . .. . .. .. ... . .... .. .. .. ..... .. ... ... ........ . school desegregation should be accomplsibed primarily by voiW!tary action of localities. Under the Civil Rights Act of 1964, federal funds may not be used !or local activities lncludmg schools - that in· volve racial discrimination. In the late 1960s, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) either ter· . F; L.. on• the z·nc.,.ease . .. 21-Tbe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb.18, 1973 OMl1 ..• •Russ Girl •Queel). Casuals dane Colby •Laura Mae Blouses •Miss Fashionality . '." $233 SALE! SOFA BEDS REGULAR $88~ 129.95 7-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE SALE . Seven p,lece suite with round table. Maple, · burnished maple and pecan. Reg. 279.95 1 $233 QUEEN CITY 7-PIECE FREE! Sealy Dinette Sets MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING OUR Run.AND FURNITURE BUilDING REGULAR 139.95 With Any Better SHOP AT OUR SWAP SHOP USED FURNITURE STORE SALE '88.88 J.Piece BEDROOM SU11E, s299.95 up 1 ~~---·-~--·-----~~----~~~~~ Shop our Mechanic Street I\ Warehouse for Appliances.- Floor Coverings. Open Mond•y-Thursday 9:30 to 5 Friday and 5AturdAy9:JOto9p.m. . ACROSS STREET FROM OUR NEW BUilDING .......,, ' • ~ ELBERFELD$ IN· POMERo· · y· . RUTLAND ..:-~-----------------~~--~-----------•J f ( ARNOLD GRATE OHIO �22- TbeSUndayTtmes-Sentlnel,SWlday,Feb. ll,l973 ,• Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel . I '":01 ; . . I o:: WIN AT B RIDG . . ·• 11 NtlKTII (I)) •Q HH 7 ¥A J4 t QJ 3 "'A Q6 He Doelin•t Uke llaod-boldlog Helen llld Sue: 1v1 a retired college profeasor In charge of tra~ high achool and Juriior college teachers, ! disapprove of your stand on high school band-holding between boy and girl. Since you both downgraded the "silly rule" which forbids all physical contact and succested that.the boy write a Jette~ to the school newspaper asking a change, may I ask YOU a series of loaded questions? · Notes from HandS: You may, and here are our uiU'epen.lant answers: . ,· . peners . vat1ve 0 Rues Conser · Wll5'1' • A6 4 EAST ¥ '1912 t 10 "'K J 8 53 sount : ~ 8 (i $ t A 8 74 ,f,10 9 74 . , " l•:u•t \'Jiened the 10 u l club•. When West got in w1th the uce of trump• he led a. heart. No rth \t10k his ucc• .of · hearts: -.drew · · .. S · d"'"'?nd : rul ~,; ~ nd , 0,11 th made, his th1cc-spadc contract. '' Very nice, indeed," he re· plied. "B ut worth nothing . At the other table Nort11 elected to open one no-trump . South responded With a ,Jacoby transfer two hearts and eventually North pla yed in four spades . . lnull (lS; diS· carded So11th '• last hea1'l on the ~ood club and ·made an overtrick :" Our friend was unlucky but he ' c au 5 e d his own bad luck whe n he refused to open one no· trump. (NEWSPAPER ENTIRPRISE ASSN.) 'l'hc hidll ing hils been ~ West Nnrth · F.ust '!in.u th Pu!'ls ' 1¥ Puss ' 1 .. 't ..: Ydu, SOu(h, hold: .AK54 ¥AQ6:1 t2 .. KQI01 Wh~t dO you do ilo.,v'! A-Bid four hearts unless you are usinl . splinter bids. In I)Jat usc yuu jump to three diamonds . .· Unaerambleth- fallr Jumblet, """ letter to - h oquaro, to . I I NMI,C and do j~mp t9 three diamonds. Your partner jUmps to four () East ~ West Pa!l:s Pass vulnerable North EO..'\t South 1• 2• 3• Pass l>ass Pa>S .LUOF ·. TAY I I• 3t Pass tJ I I I I I ' ,' Wnlf'rda)''l . I"""'tr: TRUCK . " A "( I AI- I ]-(D" ~ oun c-..enMMd•J) ... •• ,. HIIIIY liiiCKY Jlifltl .... ., ••• ....t~~c~cll otan- A HAM ACTOII .•,. ,., ~ • owes Ala. !lllllilllll!lllliii'Wllm«"· ::;:::::::::o:::::::~::;:~;:::::::w::::x::~:~-::::.~x:::::.~~~'!::~::-~~:::~:~::::~::::::%:~-:o_::::::::::::::::~::::::::~o;;~:;~ Voice along Br'Way i biblical auspices, It all sowtds inevitsble. Marcia Rodd snooted the starring role In the "Maude" TV series. The character she plays in her "Sheller" musical ironically also Is named Maud ... Deejay Wink Martindale polled his listeners for lllelr favorite all-time vocalists. Nat King Cole won 111e men's category, the retired Jon! James the women's. So Jonl's retiring from retirement to star lllls summer at the Westbury Music Fair ... TV's melodramaUc commentator Paul Harvey just gave one square mile of fine ranch land overlooking Tucaon, Ariz., to the Nat'l Park Service to keep its primitive vistas safe from Tucson's rapid 1!1· pansion. CarroU O'Connor in Playboy, that podium for sqijares as befits Archie aunker' voices terrible concern about any U, S. President's "power to start wars." "I don't kno\'\' anybody in history - except for Hitler - who could start a war as eaally or as unUaterally as an American President." Nice big liberal stand for a gent who defends his TV character's bigotries ... It's also amazing how showbiz prosperity suddenly seems to endow clowns with every prescient opinion no one ever had noticed mr asked over the -obscure decades. Except for "The Fantaslicks" and "Sleutb" the longest running !!how, on or oH-Bdwy., is ''One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." II premiered eight years ago and flopped. It was revived and reviewers, such as showed up, weren't especi81ly choked up about its chancea. On March 23 It will be two years old ; the Boston troupe has passed Its tOOth performance mark; in San Francisco it's Into Its 4th year. It grabs llle young people, The wild success of his "The French Con- . nection" permits Phil D'Antoni no vacat10111. He's directing ''The Seven Ups," another narcocops shootemup on N. Y. streets, simultaneously editing two 1V Movles'Of..theWeek "The Connection" for ABC-TV, "Mr. ' ' Inside-Outside" for NBC. Our old friend Arthur Treacher doesn't get to the Bdwy. theater much any more because of the trip to town from hill eiUI'b mansion In Douglaston, L. 1.1but now we have the solution: Restaurant Associates (The Forum, Four Seasons, Leons elc.) Is turning its Douglaston Steak House in Artbur~s town Into a dinner llleatre. First attraction, ''The Owl and the Pussycat," Feb. 24. ft.'-ut. Free Hot Tray .4 JUMBO SUNDAY, FEB. 18, 1973 ,,00- Film 4. 6:30- This week 4; Newsmaker '73 13; Bob Harr ington 6; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. _ 7:00 - Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Time For Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10. 7: 30 - Faith for TodayB ; Revival Fires 6 ; Herald of Truth 3; Camera Three 10. s·oo .:... Leonard Repass B; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service · 13; Mormon Choir 3; Dav of Dlscoverv 4; Billy James Harals and his AII·Amerlca Kids 10. 8:30 - ·Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard 13; Rev ival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Don Young 10. B:55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - 'Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 6, 13; Oral Roberts 10; Archie's Fun House 8. 9:30 - Church by Side of the Road 4; Explo '73 10; Globetrotters 8; Good News 13. 10·00- Church Service 4; Curiosity Shop6, 13; This Is The Life 3. · IS; Talking Hands B; Movie" First Men In the Moon" 10. 10:30 - Insight 4; Captain . Noah 3; Consumer Report , IS; VIewpoint 8. 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of VIew 6; lnslghl15; Joy In Living 13; Camera Three B. 11:30 - Wally' s Workshop 3; Doctors On Call 4; OoJireach IS; Face the Nation 8; Make AWish 6, 13. 12·00 - Calvin Evans 13; AI lssue3; Urban League Presents10; · Rex Humbard B; Sacred Hearl 15; Fred Taylor 4; CBPA Bowling 6. 12:15 - Open Bible 15. 12:30 - Meet The Press 3, 4, 15; Face the Nallon 10; Revival Fires. t3. 1:00 - 0id Time Gospel Hour B; Lower Lighthouse 13; Columbus Town Meeting 10; World Championship Tennls3. 4, 1S . . 1:30 - Issues & Answers 6,'13. 2:00- NBA Basketball 6, 13; NHL Action B; Outdoors with Julluo Boros 10. · 2:30 - Women's Golf 8 10. 3:00 - Lloyd Brldgeo3; NHL Hockey 4, 15. 3:30- CBS Sports Spectaculars, 10; Roller Derby 3. 4:00 - Marshall Newo Meellng 33. 4: 1S - American Sportsman 6, 13. 4:30- Audubon Wildlife Theatre33 ; Perry Mason 3. s:oo- Rlpfles33: Lassle10; Animal World B. S:IS - Gol Tournament6, 13; Sing, Children. Slng 33. s: 30 - Sesame St. 33: CBS Sports Illustrated 8; Animal World 10; It Takes A Thief 3; NHL Action 41· Kathryn Kuhlman 1S. 6:00 - New54 ; 60·Minutes B, 10; Faith For Today 15. 6: 30 - Human Dimension 33; NBC News3, A, IS. 7i'fJo-:.lawrence Welk 13; Safari to Adv~nt~re 3; This Is Your Life4; Wild Kingdom IS ; UF08 1 In the Know 10; Zoom 20, 33 ; Wall Till Your Father Gets Home·6. 7:30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 1S; Let's Make ADeal6 ; Evening at Pops 20, 33 ; Dlclc Van Dyke 10. B: 00 - Movie " The Ten Commandments" 6, 13; MASH B, 10. 8, 30 _ Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15; Mannix 8. 10; Joan Sutherland20. '9:aa·- Maste~plece Theatre 20. 33. 9:30 - 6Jrnaby Jones B, 10. 10:00 - FIring' Line 20. 33. · 10:30- We Think You Should Know 3; Protectors 4; Evil Touch 8: High Road to Adventure10: Pollee Surgeon IS. 11 :00 - News6, 13; CBS News B. 10. 11 : 1S - Good News 6; CBS News 13. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 4,15; Movles" Mro. Wlggsofthe Cabbage Patch" 3; "The Enemy General" 8; "Machine Gun McCain" 10. 12:30 - ABC News 13 ; News 6. 12:45 - In Concert 13. 1:00 - Nl!ws 4, 6. I: IS - Here Comes the Brides 6. 2: IS- News 13. The Almanac By Unlled Press International Today is Sunday, Feb. 18, the 49th day of 1973 with 316 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter, The morning stars are Venus, +++ Dear Helen and Sue: Mars and Jupiter. I'm constanUy putting on an act, Whenever I'm around The evening stars are Meraomeone,l try to be what they'd like, and I end up having them cury and Saturn. dWlkeme. Wbylsltsohard to be yourself? -DON'TKNOW Those born on this date are wtder the sign of Aquarius. . Dear D. K.: George Peabody, American Perhaps you're like a correspondent of ours who wriles: financier and philanthropist, "But If I teD you who I am, was born Feb. 18, 1795. You might not like who I am ... On this day in history : And It Is aU I've got!"- HELEN In 1861, Jefferson Davis was +++ : sw6i;il.ir1tO:Office as president of O.K.: ' .• ' the " 'Ctillfederate States /vlkyourselftllls: "If! met my 'actlng'-self at a party, w()Uld America at Montgomery, I likelier?" And If the answer Is definitely ''No!" then get busy In 1930, the planet Pluto was peeling off aU those layers of Insecurity and "trying to please discovered by· astronomer everyone"andgetdowntotherealyou.- SUE Clyde Turnbaugh at the Lovell Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz. In 1967, nuclear physicist Robert Oppenheimer died at Thursday because of the TIME RUNNING SHORT the age of 62, deadline for proper printing In 1969, six persons were OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Secre- and advertising. Several tary of Slate Ted W. Brown amendments appeared in jeop- wounded when Arab terrorists .SIYI he must have any consti- ardy as the Ohio General All· attacked an Israeli airliner at tutional amendments for the sembly adjourned for the the airport in Zurich, Switzerland. May baUot In his hands by next weekend. .,.s . ' Television Log· ' LOAD SAVINGS Nowlll'niiPIIIeeirelldl.U.N tof-t~ ........ - -... ' .......t.. IIJibellllvri~ :;:!,'*~~~~-:::::;::::1111111~-~1 Jumblo" CAMIL By Oswald & James Jacoby "I'm through' with Swiss teams," complained the un- . lucky expert. "Look at the hand that cost me first place the other day." "I chose to open my bad 16 points with one club and from then on was smart enough lo restrain myself and stop at three spades. West opened his singleton diamond. East took his ace and gave Wes t a ruff. West led the deuce of hearts at which point my partner proceeded to make a brilliant series of plays to make his contract. " He went right up with the ace; led the ace of clubs, continued with the queen of clubs; and discarded his 10 of hearts!" "A nice way lo cut communications, wasn't it? we , interjected. ''East could not get in to give West another 1 ~ ;::1 Pass Oper1ing lead- t 10 " ROLLS COLGATE INSTANT .SHAVE REG. 74e 11 of the Dol s" I; "Ad One" 10. I i • . $ 99 each SCOPE .SUPER 24 OZ. PRINGLES POTATO DAYTIME 30'S 50 0Z. ... '. ., . _ CHIPS ' ... -.lj 12'S 3D'S TODDLER PAMPERS ~ 9.6 Olt---------~--59~ 4.5 Ol---------~--. 3 9·~ • KING SIZE • GLEEM 6:20 - Farm Repor! 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey t3. 6:30 - Columbus Todoy 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13; School Scene 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6:55 - Take Five for Life 1S. 7:00 - Todoy 3, 4, 15; News, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10; Fllntstones 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6. 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room B; New Zoo Review 6. .1:55 - Local News 13. 9:00 - Paul Dl•on 4; Phil Donahue 15: Capt. Kangaroo B; Concentr11t1on 6; Frleflllly Junction 10; A.ft.. 3; Ben Casey 13. 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6. . 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00- Columbus Sl• Calling 6: Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15;.Joker's Wild 8, 10. t0:30 - Spill Second 13 : Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4· Price Is Right 8, 10. · ' t1 :00 - Password 13; Mr. Rogers 6; Sale of Century 3, IS; Love American Style6; Gambit 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30 - Bewllched6,13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS ; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. · 12:00 - Password 6; News 10. 13; ContactS; Bob Brauri SQ. SQ Club 4; Jeopardy 3, 15. • t2:25 - CBS News B. . 12: 30 - Spill Second 6; 3 W's 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow B, 10. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Secret Storm 8; Green Acres._ 10; Not For Women Only 1S. 1:20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. . . 1:30 - Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; 3 On A Match 3, 4, 1S; As The World Turns B, 10. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, A, 1S; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30- Dating Game 13; 00clors3, 4, 15; Edge of Nights, 10. 3:00 - General Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4 15· Love · Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30, Minutes With 20. ' ' 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 4, 15, 3: One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10; French Chet 20: Merv Griffin 8. . 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Fllntslones 6; Sesame St. 20, 33; Love Amerlcon Style 13; Somerset 15; Merv Griffin 4 · Movie "Mission Mars" 10. ' 4:30- Pefflcoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6: Gilligan's Island 8; Daniel Bt>one 13; Dick Van Dyke t5. 5:00 - Bonanza 3, 4,; Daniel Boone 6; HazelS; Mr. Rorlers 20 33: Andy Griffith 15. ·' S:30- Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; . Marshe.ll Dillon IS; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 6:00 - News3, 4, B, tO; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 1S · Around the Benet 33; Sesame St. 20. ' 6: 30 - ABC News 6; CBS News B, 10: '1 Dream of Jeonnle t3; News 3, 4, 15; Supervision 33. · ~ 7:00 - TruthorConseq. 3; BeattheCiock4 · News6 10 · Clrc"' 13; What's My Line 8; Saint 1S; Electrl~ CO. 20 ; 'React Your WayUp33. · .. 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6 ; Young Dr. Kildare B; CoiiiiJe Basketball 4; Traffic Court tO; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . Eplllode Action 33; Bobby Goldsbo'ro 3. ' 8:00 - Rowan & Marlin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Mysterious Mr. Eliot 20, 33. 9: ~:- Here's Lucy 10 : Movies "The Alamo" 3, 4. 15; "Rior: 6, 9:30 - Doris Day 10; Book Beat20, 33. 10:00 - News20; Bill Ccisby 8, tO; An American Family 33, 11:00 - News3,4,6,8,10,13, 15. , 11 :30 - Johnnr, Carson3. 4, IS; Dick Cavett6, 13; Movies "Valley CASE ParnpPrs FAMILY SIZE ' WITH PURCHASE OF.A CASE OF SIX SCOPE SUPER 24 OZ. oz. '100 FOR MONDAY FEB. 19, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: t5 - Farm lime 10; English 3. I FROM PROCTOR AND GAMBLE .PRESENTS llJENORMt tK9 fi52 West I I I J I· I ¥103 .. 2 1. Do you think high school principals should make,and enforce rules for students or should atudents be·permitted to do Just u they pie-? ANSWER: Wise rules, yes. Silly rules, no. Students accept tbe first. with little fuss. They resent overly rigid autboritarianlam, even as you and we. 2. Do you think that If band-holding were permitted, student~! would llop there? ANSWER: Most would -at 'least, we haven't bad outbreaks of paslionate love In the SENSIBLY-run schools I've attended. SUE 3. Do you believe that lovemaking in any form from band· holding on up should be done lp pubUc? ANSWER: Hand-!!Winging down a school ball is lovemaking yet? Ain't II awful whatlh011esexed.coursesomit? · 4. Do you think a high school hoy or an older male really bas much respect for bli glrlfrierd or wife, if she lets him mske love to her in publle? ANSWER: See above. 5. Do you IIIII* that even a small percentage of high school faculty and students alike would condone or approve of such obnolious behavior? ANSWER: .You've got to be kidding. ' e.I)o you too personally e_ngage in such public practices with your boyfriend or husband? ANSWER: Haven't YOU ever held your wife's hand In publle? !!not, shame on you! It's lovely.way to say, "I'm happy we're friends." 7. Do you llllnk t.bat outsiders such as columnists should advise high school atudents.to reaist, ignore or disobey school rules te(lardless of whether IIIey are good or bad? ANSWER: Bad rules !lhould be QUESTIONED through proper channels. We didn't advise ll1e boy to Ignore or disobey. 8. Don't you think that there is enough anarchy; disregard for law and order; mlademea_nors and crimes; and aggression and riots In our schools and In our society willlout you two ad· vilcating even more? ANSWER: Now how did THOSE creep Into a little argument about band-l!oldlng in llle halls? (Besides, a hand that holds another, seldom holds a bomb.) No offense, sir, we'd really love to hold your hand. - HELEN ANDS~ . - - I n:wx You are. usi~g splinter bids hearto;. What do_ you do now'! wom. ' '"""''_( ............ . ....... form four ordin&I'J " TODAY'S QUESTION • KJ 1032 +++ BY JACK O'BRIAN IT'$ $IMPLE, BUT TO HOPE, . IT'$HOME NEW YORK (KFS) -Bob Hope's new circular Palm Springs home will cost millions. Its 100-loot swimming pool (constructed to look Uke a lake) will be Inside! It will cover six city Iota with 1,000 square feet more than a maJor local dep't store - 29,000 square feet of floor space. It Is liated modesUy in its municipal conatruction permit as a "single dwelling." Manhattan isn't the hopeless waateland it's cracked down to be: former Giants quarterback star Charley Conerly's•w.lfe Perlane missed her pocketbook about aix p.m. - II hoiii'S before they were slated to jet to Europe, upon exiting from a taxicab. It contained $i,ooo In travelers checlia, their psiSports, plane ticketS, new camera and $200 cash. The Conerlys decided 111e1r first trip abroad was ruined and relignedly went to dinner, prepared to bead horne next day, unhappy If not totaUy broke. At 11 p.m. cops in the 17th precinct found a purse, idenWied it easily by the contents as Mrs. Charley's. Only ll1e cash was missing. But where to find Charley, who lives down south? One cop said, "If he's still In town he'll be at P. J . Clarke's," telephoned and so he was. By midnight llle Conerlys had reinstated their trip and llleir faith In N. Y. cops. . N.Y. City's getting Ill first pay-TV station. Ike Blonder and Ben Tongue (of llle BlonderTongue master-«ntenna fli'm) are·the ownera ... 1be .new fl,OO mllllon convenUon center along -four Hudlon. River plera will have a bunch of tennis courts on the roof .. . That goaslpy, trouble-making N. Y. Times note<! !hat men's ready-to-wear 8Uits are graded officislly from' I to 6, the toP number meana best tailoring, and reported Johnny Carson's off-the-peg apparel geta the No. 2. When Yvonne EWman, ao effective as Mary Magdalene In "JeswJ'Chrtst &lperatar" (even if ll1e role is false), didn't 'even know who the character wu Wilen she was tapped for the original recording In Longon. "When I did the album I dldn 't even know who was playing Ouilt or Judaa," she confeased. "I went in, aang my IOIIP with a hangover and left." On that bulB she won the part In the touring CXIIIIPIJil', lllen, much acclsimed in the Bdwy. ~ ~ and now in ·Norman Jewlson's film, Ccrlliderlng ll1e lhow's inaccurate, dl8torted ·. ' JJJlrlOOID~"--MIIWIH~= SECRET TWIN PACK 2.5 OZ. . 8 Ol A/P .,. .; ·1 ' $AVE ' , ' 40~ j CHARM IN • 1. 1 • ·l NAPKINS '• ~ .· : l Liquid Prell 160 COUNT 1 1 l' roll packages for ·' '10~ ~·' a & OR 175 WITH THII COUI'ON .I I'IIICI WITHOUl COUI'OII , ' .! PUFFS 200 WHITE ASST. · ' 49~ ~ j$ PRIN~ 00 s 00 •.~ f ~ ' I • . �22- TbeSUndayTtmes-Sentlnel,SWlday,Feb. ll,l973 ,• Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel . I '":01 ; . . I o:: WIN AT B RIDG . . ·• 11 NtlKTII (I)) •Q HH 7 ¥A J4 t QJ 3 "'A Q6 He Doelin•t Uke llaod-boldlog Helen llld Sue: 1v1 a retired college profeasor In charge of tra~ high achool and Juriior college teachers, ! disapprove of your stand on high school band-holding between boy and girl. Since you both downgraded the "silly rule" which forbids all physical contact and succested that.the boy write a Jette~ to the school newspaper asking a change, may I ask YOU a series of loaded questions? · Notes from HandS: You may, and here are our uiU'epen.lant answers: . ,· . peners . vat1ve 0 Rues Conser · Wll5'1' • A6 4 EAST ¥ '1912 t 10 "'K J 8 53 sount : ~ 8 (i $ t A 8 74 ,f,10 9 74 . , " l•:u•t \'Jiened the 10 u l club•. When West got in w1th the uce of trump• he led a. heart. No rth \t10k his ucc• .of · hearts: -.drew · · .. S · d"'"'?nd : rul ~,; ~ nd , 0,11 th made, his th1cc-spadc contract. '' Very nice, indeed," he re· plied. "B ut worth nothing . At the other table Nort11 elected to open one no-trump . South responded With a ,Jacoby transfer two hearts and eventually North pla yed in four spades . . lnull (lS; diS· carded So11th '• last hea1'l on the ~ood club and ·made an overtrick :" Our friend was unlucky but he ' c au 5 e d his own bad luck whe n he refused to open one no· trump. (NEWSPAPER ENTIRPRISE ASSN.) 'l'hc hidll ing hils been ~ West Nnrth · F.ust '!in.u th Pu!'ls ' 1¥ Puss ' 1 .. 't ..: Ydu, SOu(h, hold: .AK54 ¥AQ6:1 t2 .. KQI01 Wh~t dO you do ilo.,v'! A-Bid four hearts unless you are usinl . splinter bids. In I)Jat usc yuu jump to three diamonds . .· Unaerambleth- fallr Jumblet, """ letter to - h oquaro, to . I I NMI,C and do j~mp t9 three diamonds. Your partner jUmps to four () East ~ West Pa!l:s Pass vulnerable North EO..'\t South 1• 2• 3• Pass l>ass Pa>S .LUOF ·. TAY I I• 3t Pass tJ I I I I I ' ,' Wnlf'rda)''l . I"""'tr: TRUCK . " A "( I AI- I ]-(D" ~ oun c-..enMMd•J) ... •• ,. HIIIIY liiiCKY Jlifltl .... ., ••• ....t~~c~cll otan- A HAM ACTOII .•,. ,., ~ • owes Ala. !lllllilllll!lllliii'Wllm«"· ::;:::::::::o:::::::~::;:~;:::::::w::::x::~:~-::::.~x:::::.~~~'!::~::-~~:::~:~::::~::::::%:~-:o_::::::::::::::::~::::::::~o;;~:;~ Voice along Br'Way i biblical auspices, It all sowtds inevitsble. Marcia Rodd snooted the starring role In the "Maude" TV series. The character she plays in her "Sheller" musical ironically also Is named Maud ... Deejay Wink Martindale polled his listeners for lllelr favorite all-time vocalists. Nat King Cole won 111e men's category, the retired Jon! James the women's. So Jonl's retiring from retirement to star lllls summer at the Westbury Music Fair ... TV's melodramaUc commentator Paul Harvey just gave one square mile of fine ranch land overlooking Tucaon, Ariz., to the Nat'l Park Service to keep its primitive vistas safe from Tucson's rapid 1!1· pansion. CarroU O'Connor in Playboy, that podium for sqijares as befits Archie aunker' voices terrible concern about any U, S. President's "power to start wars." "I don't kno\'\' anybody in history - except for Hitler - who could start a war as eaally or as unUaterally as an American President." Nice big liberal stand for a gent who defends his TV character's bigotries ... It's also amazing how showbiz prosperity suddenly seems to endow clowns with every prescient opinion no one ever had noticed mr asked over the -obscure decades. Except for "The Fantaslicks" and "Sleutb" the longest running !!how, on or oH-Bdwy., is ''One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." II premiered eight years ago and flopped. It was revived and reviewers, such as showed up, weren't especi81ly choked up about its chancea. On March 23 It will be two years old ; the Boston troupe has passed Its tOOth performance mark; in San Francisco it's Into Its 4th year. It grabs llle young people, The wild success of his "The French Con- . nection" permits Phil D'Antoni no vacat10111. He's directing ''The Seven Ups," another narcocops shootemup on N. Y. streets, simultaneously editing two 1V Movles'Of..theWeek "The Connection" for ABC-TV, "Mr. ' ' Inside-Outside" for NBC. Our old friend Arthur Treacher doesn't get to the Bdwy. theater much any more because of the trip to town from hill eiUI'b mansion In Douglaston, L. 1.1but now we have the solution: Restaurant Associates (The Forum, Four Seasons, Leons elc.) Is turning its Douglaston Steak House in Artbur~s town Into a dinner llleatre. First attraction, ''The Owl and the Pussycat," Feb. 24. ft.'-ut. Free Hot Tray .4 JUMBO SUNDAY, FEB. 18, 1973 ,,00- Film 4. 6:30- This week 4; Newsmaker '73 13; Bob Harr ington 6; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. _ 7:00 - Communique 6; Old Time Gospel Hour 13; Time For Timothy 4; Look Up & Live 10. 7: 30 - Faith for TodayB ; Revival Fires 6 ; Herald of Truth 3; Camera Three 10. s·oo .:... Leonard Repass B; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Church Service · 13; Mormon Choir 3; Dav of Dlscoverv 4; Billy James Harals and his AII·Amerlca Kids 10. 8:30 - ·Oral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard 13; Rev ival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Don Young 10. B:55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - 'Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Rex Humbard 6, 13; Oral Roberts 10; Archie's Fun House 8. 9:30 - Church by Side of the Road 4; Explo '73 10; Globetrotters 8; Good News 13. 10·00- Church Service 4; Curiosity Shop6, 13; This Is The Life 3. · IS; Talking Hands B; Movie" First Men In the Moon" 10. 10:30 - Insight 4; Captain . Noah 3; Consumer Report , IS; VIewpoint 8. 11 :00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of VIew 6; lnslghl15; Joy In Living 13; Camera Three B. 11:30 - Wally' s Workshop 3; Doctors On Call 4; OoJireach IS; Face the Nation 8; Make AWish 6, 13. 12·00 - Calvin Evans 13; AI lssue3; Urban League Presents10; · Rex Humbard B; Sacred Hearl 15; Fred Taylor 4; CBPA Bowling 6. 12:15 - Open Bible 15. 12:30 - Meet The Press 3, 4, 15; Face the Nallon 10; Revival Fires. t3. 1:00 - 0id Time Gospel Hour B; Lower Lighthouse 13; Columbus Town Meeting 10; World Championship Tennls3. 4, 1S . . 1:30 - Issues & Answers 6,'13. 2:00- NBA Basketball 6, 13; NHL Action B; Outdoors with Julluo Boros 10. · 2:30 - Women's Golf 8 10. 3:00 - Lloyd Brldgeo3; NHL Hockey 4, 15. 3:30- CBS Sports Spectaculars, 10; Roller Derby 3. 4:00 - Marshall Newo Meellng 33. 4: 1S - American Sportsman 6, 13. 4:30- Audubon Wildlife Theatre33 ; Perry Mason 3. s:oo- Rlpfles33: Lassle10; Animal World B. S:IS - Gol Tournament6, 13; Sing, Children. Slng 33. s: 30 - Sesame St. 33: CBS Sports Illustrated 8; Animal World 10; It Takes A Thief 3; NHL Action 41· Kathryn Kuhlman 1S. 6:00 - New54 ; 60·Minutes B, 10; Faith For Today 15. 6: 30 - Human Dimension 33; NBC News3, A, IS. 7i'fJo-:.lawrence Welk 13; Safari to Adv~nt~re 3; This Is Your Life4; Wild Kingdom IS ; UF08 1 In the Know 10; Zoom 20, 33 ; Wall Till Your Father Gets Home·6. 7:30 - World of Disney 3, 4, 1S; Let's Make ADeal6 ; Evening at Pops 20, 33 ; Dlclc Van Dyke 10. B: 00 - Movie " The Ten Commandments" 6, 13; MASH B, 10. 8, 30 _ Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15; Mannix 8. 10; Joan Sutherland20. '9:aa·- Maste~plece Theatre 20. 33. 9:30 - 6Jrnaby Jones B, 10. 10:00 - FIring' Line 20. 33. · 10:30- We Think You Should Know 3; Protectors 4; Evil Touch 8: High Road to Adventure10: Pollee Surgeon IS. 11 :00 - News6, 13; CBS News B. 10. 11 : 1S - Good News 6; CBS News 13. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 4,15; Movles" Mro. Wlggsofthe Cabbage Patch" 3; "The Enemy General" 8; "Machine Gun McCain" 10. 12:30 - ABC News 13 ; News 6. 12:45 - In Concert 13. 1:00 - Nl!ws 4, 6. I: IS - Here Comes the Brides 6. 2: IS- News 13. The Almanac By Unlled Press International Today is Sunday, Feb. 18, the 49th day of 1973 with 316 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter, The morning stars are Venus, +++ Dear Helen and Sue: Mars and Jupiter. I'm constanUy putting on an act, Whenever I'm around The evening stars are Meraomeone,l try to be what they'd like, and I end up having them cury and Saturn. dWlkeme. Wbylsltsohard to be yourself? -DON'TKNOW Those born on this date are wtder the sign of Aquarius. . Dear D. K.: George Peabody, American Perhaps you're like a correspondent of ours who wriles: financier and philanthropist, "But If I teD you who I am, was born Feb. 18, 1795. You might not like who I am ... On this day in history : And It Is aU I've got!"- HELEN In 1861, Jefferson Davis was +++ : sw6i;il.ir1tO:Office as president of O.K.: ' .• ' the " 'Ctillfederate States /vlkyourselftllls: "If! met my 'actlng'-self at a party, w()Uld America at Montgomery, I likelier?" And If the answer Is definitely ''No!" then get busy In 1930, the planet Pluto was peeling off aU those layers of Insecurity and "trying to please discovered by· astronomer everyone"andgetdowntotherealyou.- SUE Clyde Turnbaugh at the Lovell Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz. In 1967, nuclear physicist Robert Oppenheimer died at Thursday because of the TIME RUNNING SHORT the age of 62, deadline for proper printing In 1969, six persons were OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Secre- and advertising. Several tary of Slate Ted W. Brown amendments appeared in jeop- wounded when Arab terrorists .SIYI he must have any consti- ardy as the Ohio General All· attacked an Israeli airliner at tutional amendments for the sembly adjourned for the the airport in Zurich, Switzerland. May baUot In his hands by next weekend. .,.s . ' Television Log· ' LOAD SAVINGS Nowlll'niiPIIIeeirelldl.U.N tof-t~ ........ - -... ' .......t.. IIJibellllvri~ :;:!,'*~~~~-:::::;::::1111111~-~1 Jumblo" CAMIL By Oswald & James Jacoby "I'm through' with Swiss teams," complained the un- . lucky expert. "Look at the hand that cost me first place the other day." "I chose to open my bad 16 points with one club and from then on was smart enough lo restrain myself and stop at three spades. West opened his singleton diamond. East took his ace and gave Wes t a ruff. West led the deuce of hearts at which point my partner proceeded to make a brilliant series of plays to make his contract. " He went right up with the ace; led the ace of clubs, continued with the queen of clubs; and discarded his 10 of hearts!" "A nice way lo cut communications, wasn't it? we , interjected. ''East could not get in to give West another 1 ~ ;::1 Pass Oper1ing lead- t 10 " ROLLS COLGATE INSTANT .SHAVE REG. 74e 11 of the Dol s" I; "Ad One" 10. I i • . $ 99 each SCOPE .SUPER 24 OZ. PRINGLES POTATO DAYTIME 30'S 50 0Z. ... '. ., . _ CHIPS ' ... -.lj 12'S 3D'S TODDLER PAMPERS ~ 9.6 Olt---------~--59~ 4.5 Ol---------~--. 3 9·~ • KING SIZE • GLEEM 6:20 - Farm Repor! 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey t3. 6:30 - Columbus Todoy 4; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13; School Scene 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6:55 - Take Five for Life 1S. 7:00 - Todoy 3, 4, 15; News, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10; Fllntstones 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6. 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room B; New Zoo Review 6. .1:55 - Local News 13. 9:00 - Paul Dl•on 4; Phil Donahue 15: Capt. Kangaroo B; Concentr11t1on 6; Frleflllly Junction 10; A.ft.. 3; Ben Casey 13. 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6. . 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00- Columbus Sl• Calling 6: Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, 15;.Joker's Wild 8, 10. t0:30 - Spill Second 13 : Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4· Price Is Right 8, 10. · ' t1 :00 - Password 13; Mr. Rogers 6; Sale of Century 3, IS; Love American Style6; Gambit 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30 - Bewllched6,13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS ; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. · 12:00 - Password 6; News 10. 13; ContactS; Bob Brauri SQ. SQ Club 4; Jeopardy 3, 15. • t2:25 - CBS News B. . 12: 30 - Spill Second 6; 3 W's 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow B, 10. 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Secret Storm 8; Green Acres._ 10; Not For Women Only 1S. 1:20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. . . 1:30 - Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; 3 On A Match 3, 4, 1S; As The World Turns B, 10. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, A, 1S; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30- Dating Game 13; 00clors3, 4, 15; Edge of Nights, 10. 3:00 - General Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4 15· Love · Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30, Minutes With 20. ' ' 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 4, 15, 3: One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10; French Chet 20: Merv Griffin 8. . 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Fllntslones 6; Sesame St. 20, 33; Love Amerlcon Style 13; Somerset 15; Merv Griffin 4 · Movie "Mission Mars" 10. ' 4:30- Pefflcoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6: Gilligan's Island 8; Daniel Bt>one 13; Dick Van Dyke t5. 5:00 - Bonanza 3, 4,; Daniel Boone 6; HazelS; Mr. Rorlers 20 33: Andy Griffith 15. ·' S:30- Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; . Marshe.ll Dillon IS; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 6:00 - News3, 4, B, tO; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 1S · Around the Benet 33; Sesame St. 20. ' 6: 30 - ABC News 6; CBS News B, 10: '1 Dream of Jeonnle t3; News 3, 4, 15; Supervision 33. · ~ 7:00 - TruthorConseq. 3; BeattheCiock4 · News6 10 · Clrc"' 13; What's My Line 8; Saint 1S; Electrl~ CO. 20 ; 'React Your WayUp33. · .. 7:30 - To Tell The Truth 6 ; Young Dr. Kildare B; CoiiiiJe Basketball 4; Traffic Court tO; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . Eplllode Action 33; Bobby Goldsbo'ro 3. ' 8:00 - Rowan & Marlin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Mysterious Mr. Eliot 20, 33. 9: ~:- Here's Lucy 10 : Movies "The Alamo" 3, 4. 15; "Rior: 6, 9:30 - Doris Day 10; Book Beat20, 33. 10:00 - News20; Bill Ccisby 8, tO; An American Family 33, 11:00 - News3,4,6,8,10,13, 15. , 11 :30 - Johnnr, Carson3. 4, IS; Dick Cavett6, 13; Movies "Valley CASE ParnpPrs FAMILY SIZE ' WITH PURCHASE OF.A CASE OF SIX SCOPE SUPER 24 OZ. oz. '100 FOR MONDAY FEB. 19, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: t5 - Farm lime 10; English 3. I FROM PROCTOR AND GAMBLE .PRESENTS llJENORMt tK9 fi52 West I I I J I· I ¥103 .. 2 1. Do you think high school principals should make,and enforce rules for students or should atudents be·permitted to do Just u they pie-? ANSWER: Wise rules, yes. Silly rules, no. Students accept tbe first. with little fuss. They resent overly rigid autboritarianlam, even as you and we. 2. Do you think that If band-holding were permitted, student~! would llop there? ANSWER: Most would -at 'least, we haven't bad outbreaks of paslionate love In the SENSIBLY-run schools I've attended. SUE 3. Do you believe that lovemaking in any form from band· holding on up should be done lp pubUc? ANSWER: Hand-!!Winging down a school ball is lovemaking yet? Ain't II awful whatlh011esexed.coursesomit? · 4. Do you think a high school hoy or an older male really bas much respect for bli glrlfrierd or wife, if she lets him mske love to her in publle? ANSWER: See above. 5. Do you IIIII* that even a small percentage of high school faculty and students alike would condone or approve of such obnolious behavior? ANSWER: .You've got to be kidding. ' e.I)o you too personally e_ngage in such public practices with your boyfriend or husband? ANSWER: Haven't YOU ever held your wife's hand In publle? !!not, shame on you! It's lovely.way to say, "I'm happy we're friends." 7. Do you llllnk t.bat outsiders such as columnists should advise high school atudents.to reaist, ignore or disobey school rules te(lardless of whether IIIey are good or bad? ANSWER: Bad rules !lhould be QUESTIONED through proper channels. We didn't advise ll1e boy to Ignore or disobey. 8. Don't you think that there is enough anarchy; disregard for law and order; mlademea_nors and crimes; and aggression and riots In our schools and In our society willlout you two ad· vilcating even more? ANSWER: Now how did THOSE creep Into a little argument about band-l!oldlng in llle halls? (Besides, a hand that holds another, seldom holds a bomb.) No offense, sir, we'd really love to hold your hand. - HELEN ANDS~ . - - I n:wx You are. usi~g splinter bids hearto;. What do_ you do now'! wom. ' '"""''_( ............ . ....... form four ordin&I'J " TODAY'S QUESTION • KJ 1032 +++ BY JACK O'BRIAN IT'$ $IMPLE, BUT TO HOPE, . IT'$HOME NEW YORK (KFS) -Bob Hope's new circular Palm Springs home will cost millions. Its 100-loot swimming pool (constructed to look Uke a lake) will be Inside! It will cover six city Iota with 1,000 square feet more than a maJor local dep't store - 29,000 square feet of floor space. It Is liated modesUy in its municipal conatruction permit as a "single dwelling." Manhattan isn't the hopeless waateland it's cracked down to be: former Giants quarterback star Charley Conerly's•w.lfe Perlane missed her pocketbook about aix p.m. - II hoiii'S before they were slated to jet to Europe, upon exiting from a taxicab. It contained $i,ooo In travelers checlia, their psiSports, plane ticketS, new camera and $200 cash. The Conerlys decided 111e1r first trip abroad was ruined and relignedly went to dinner, prepared to bead horne next day, unhappy If not totaUy broke. At 11 p.m. cops in the 17th precinct found a purse, idenWied it easily by the contents as Mrs. Charley's. Only ll1e cash was missing. But where to find Charley, who lives down south? One cop said, "If he's still In town he'll be at P. J . Clarke's," telephoned and so he was. By midnight llle Conerlys had reinstated their trip and llleir faith In N. Y. cops. . N.Y. City's getting Ill first pay-TV station. Ike Blonder and Ben Tongue (of llle BlonderTongue master-«ntenna fli'm) are·the ownera ... 1be .new fl,OO mllllon convenUon center along -four Hudlon. River plera will have a bunch of tennis courts on the roof .. . That goaslpy, trouble-making N. Y. Times note<! !hat men's ready-to-wear 8Uits are graded officislly from' I to 6, the toP number meana best tailoring, and reported Johnny Carson's off-the-peg apparel geta the No. 2. When Yvonne EWman, ao effective as Mary Magdalene In "JeswJ'Chrtst &lperatar" (even if ll1e role is false), didn't 'even know who the character wu Wilen she was tapped for the original recording In Longon. "When I did the album I dldn 't even know who was playing Ouilt or Judaa," she confeased. "I went in, aang my IOIIP with a hangover and left." On that bulB she won the part In the touring CXIIIIPIJil', lllen, much acclsimed in the Bdwy. ~ ~ and now in ·Norman Jewlson's film, Ccrlliderlng ll1e lhow's inaccurate, dl8torted ·. ' JJJlrlOOID~"--MIIWIH~= SECRET TWIN PACK 2.5 OZ. . 8 Ol A/P .,. .; ·1 ' $AVE ' , ' 40~ j CHARM IN • 1. 1 • ·l NAPKINS '• ~ .· : l Liquid Prell 160 COUNT 1 1 l' roll packages for ·' '10~ ~·' a & OR 175 WITH THII COUI'ON .I I'IIICI WITHOUl COUI'OII , ' .! PUFFS 200 WHITE ASST. · ' 49~ ~ j$ PRIN~ 00 s 00 •.~ f ~ ' I • . �_24 - The SundayTimes•:ientlnel,Sunday,Feb.l8, 1973 . 8-'l'be Sunday Tbpea -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 18, 11'13 . . '. . ' ·, .,; ' .IS THE RIGHT· TIME t• ' •• MANY OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8 PM ·5 PIECE LARGE SELECTION OF SOFAS . AVOCADQ.STRIPES-GOLD '2 995 ·t o------EARLY AMERICAN COMPARE TO •399.95 I 1 LOVE SEAT WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE DON'T PASS UP THE SAVINGS ON THIS SUITE. FINE QUALITY SOFA CHAIR VALUES TO $549 MAPLE .... 95 SOFAS "HIDE-A-BED 95 $ 99 SEALY LAMPS TWIN SIZE SAVE • 30% WHITE-WALNUT-MAPLE $ 95 BIG£Lo BLUE GREEN RED BROWN TWEED 20% WAS •589" 30% ,, &Eto SQ. Yo.. · . TO CHOOSE FROM. ACRILAN .·. _·_·- -... GREEN, 1EU.OW, PINK, . . BRONZE, AVOCADO, GOLD , ACRILAN CARPET $ 95 ' SQ. YO. . CORNER Of THIRD & OLIVE STREO RUBBER BACK cARPET. ' ' '•- I ~Of GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . .· "SCULPTURED SHAG" SUPPL1 . . WE HAVE IT! YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! CARPET'TILE . . ' HAVE YOU SEEN 1HE LATEST •2·' SQ. 10~ ..• .. '' ' . 25 - THIS WILL BE OUR LARGEST SALE OF THE YEAR __:..$0 HURRY I HURRY I , . LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE . BLUE, GREEN, lWEEO SQ; YD~ . .. OPEN MONDAY NIGHt .UNTIL 8:00 P.M. •4'0 CARPET MANY ITEMS BELOW COST! . . IN STOCK· SQ. YD•. CANDY STRIPE w cosT/ . SHAG CARPET s ' I $ Heavy Commercial ON ALL · TO ON ALL RECLINERS . 100% NYLON ·CARPET . MANY COLORS $ 99 5 ~YD. BIG SAVINGS ' 3 . WHITE VELVET TRIMMED IN GOLD TABLES HONEST .GEORGE ' 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE - ~ RECLINERS SAVE DOOR MATS EA. BIGELOW Beige &Aqua Only BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR s'lO"x12' 2 COLOR • COMPARE TO '899.95 •3950 '36°0 I2'x9'4" 100% ACRiiAN - ,, ONE ONLY BOTH PIECES -'200 70 '2ooo ----~~ : 18~~2~7.~--~-- QUEEN SIZE OR FULL SIZE ON ALL LAMPS IN STOCK PRICED FROM . . Many, Many More. Bring Your . Room Size When You Comel . . 20% • MATTRESS • BOXSPRING • FRAME •HEADBOARD &LOVESEAT VELVET-GREEN-GOLD AND PRINT BEIGE PLUSH ACRilAN CHEST-DRESSER-MIRROR LARGE SELECTION OF MOSS GREEN . . BOTH PIECES HEADBOARD &FOOT '6000 $51 OO ------------------ . 9995 . $ BEDROOM SUITE COMPARE AT '269.95 . 12'x1D' 12'x22'6" 8'2"xl7' LARGE SELECTION OF SOFAS & CHAIRS ·~49.95 5 199' . I 'v (.;. ' NYLON EARLY AMERICAN, SPANISH & TRADITIONAL COMPARE AT EARLY AMERICAN COMPARE AT . '555 95 '3995 GOLD NYLON 7'x1D' · '22 00 '1. 3 50 AVOCADO NYLO.N l2'x5' PEACH COLOR 95 99 '100° ~~N 0 15'xl6'9" ACRILAN TABLE & 4 CHAIRS INCLUDING NIGHT STAND 95 UGHT BLUE. BEDROOM SUITE $ E TWEED 12'xll'9" DINETTE EVERY ITEM · TAGGED FOR SAVINGS! . SPANISH PLAID $ . CARPET REMNANTS OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8 PM SHAG 79C SQ. FT. ,. . THIS WILL .BE OUR LARGEST SALE OF THE. YEAR- SO HURRYI HURRYI LAIIRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE THIRD & OLIVE STREET· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . • ' •• • ' \ ' '-,_t .' ' ' • 1~ '• • �_24 - The SundayTimes•:ientlnel,Sunday,Feb.l8, 1973 . 8-'l'be Sunday Tbpea -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 18, 11'13 . . '. . ' ·, .,; ' .IS THE RIGHT· TIME t• ' •• MANY OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8 PM ·5 PIECE LARGE SELECTION OF SOFAS . AVOCADQ.STRIPES-GOLD '2 995 ·t o------EARLY AMERICAN COMPARE TO •399.95 I 1 LOVE SEAT WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE DON'T PASS UP THE SAVINGS ON THIS SUITE. FINE QUALITY SOFA CHAIR VALUES TO $549 MAPLE .... 95 SOFAS "HIDE-A-BED 95 $ 99 SEALY LAMPS TWIN SIZE SAVE • 30% WHITE-WALNUT-MAPLE $ 95 BIG£Lo BLUE GREEN RED BROWN TWEED 20% WAS •589" 30% ,, &Eto SQ. Yo.. · . TO CHOOSE FROM. ACRILAN .·. _·_·- -... GREEN, 1EU.OW, PINK, . . BRONZE, AVOCADO, GOLD , ACRILAN CARPET $ 95 ' SQ. YO. . CORNER Of THIRD & OLIVE STREO RUBBER BACK cARPET. ' ' '•- I ~Of GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . .· "SCULPTURED SHAG" SUPPL1 . . WE HAVE IT! YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! CARPET'TILE . . ' HAVE YOU SEEN 1HE LATEST •2·' SQ. 10~ ..• .. '' ' . 25 - THIS WILL BE OUR LARGEST SALE OF THE YEAR __:..$0 HURRY I HURRY I , . LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE . BLUE, GREEN, lWEEO SQ; YD~ . .. OPEN MONDAY NIGHt .UNTIL 8:00 P.M. •4'0 CARPET MANY ITEMS BELOW COST! . . IN STOCK· SQ. YD•. CANDY STRIPE w cosT/ . SHAG CARPET s ' I $ Heavy Commercial ON ALL · TO ON ALL RECLINERS . 100% NYLON ·CARPET . MANY COLORS $ 99 5 ~YD. BIG SAVINGS ' 3 . WHITE VELVET TRIMMED IN GOLD TABLES HONEST .GEORGE ' 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE - ~ RECLINERS SAVE DOOR MATS EA. BIGELOW Beige &Aqua Only BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR s'lO"x12' 2 COLOR • COMPARE TO '899.95 •3950 '36°0 I2'x9'4" 100% ACRiiAN - ,, ONE ONLY BOTH PIECES -'200 70 '2ooo ----~~ : 18~~2~7.~--~-- QUEEN SIZE OR FULL SIZE ON ALL LAMPS IN STOCK PRICED FROM . . Many, Many More. Bring Your . Room Size When You Comel . . 20% • MATTRESS • BOXSPRING • FRAME •HEADBOARD &LOVESEAT VELVET-GREEN-GOLD AND PRINT BEIGE PLUSH ACRilAN CHEST-DRESSER-MIRROR LARGE SELECTION OF MOSS GREEN . . BOTH PIECES HEADBOARD &FOOT '6000 $51 OO ------------------ . 9995 . $ BEDROOM SUITE COMPARE AT '269.95 . 12'x1D' 12'x22'6" 8'2"xl7' LARGE SELECTION OF SOFAS & CHAIRS ·~49.95 5 199' . I 'v (.;. ' NYLON EARLY AMERICAN, SPANISH & TRADITIONAL COMPARE AT EARLY AMERICAN COMPARE AT . '555 95 '3995 GOLD NYLON 7'x1D' · '22 00 '1. 3 50 AVOCADO NYLO.N l2'x5' PEACH COLOR 95 99 '100° ~~N 0 15'xl6'9" ACRILAN TABLE & 4 CHAIRS INCLUDING NIGHT STAND 95 UGHT BLUE. BEDROOM SUITE $ E TWEED 12'xll'9" DINETTE EVERY ITEM · TAGGED FOR SAVINGS! . SPANISH PLAID $ . CARPET REMNANTS OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8 PM SHAG 79C SQ. FT. ,. . THIS WILL .BE OUR LARGEST SALE OF THE. YEAR- SO HURRYI HURRYI LAIIRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE THIRD & OLIVE STREET· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . • ' •• • ' \ ' '-,_t .' ' ' • 1~ '• • �' ... . . ' %1- The Sundsy Tlmea ·Sentinel,~, Feb. 18, 1973 • 26 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 18, 1973 Sign-up unde~ay for 2 feder~farm programs .Young Turks rattle Old Guard BY LEE LEONA!{D UPI Stalebowe Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A lreath Of freSh air drifted Into the musty Ohio Senate chamber last week, apparently because somebOdy left door open by mistake. Quickly, the door creaked shut and all waa normal again in the upper chamber. But not before a pair of young lions had made their point - the days are growing short for the time-honored, tradition-bound age when decillions on public policy can · a Ohio politics be made in secret· with no public record of accountability. Here's what happened : Senate Republican leaders trotted out a set of rules for the lloth session, now in its second month. The rules contained aome minor changes from the last session, including a phrase from the Ohio Constitution forbidding · closed meetings without a two-thirds vote of those at the meeting. Two of the youngest Republicans wanted to go further to promote open meetings, and they wouldn't quit despite pleas from their GOP colleagues not to raise a ruckus in public. One was Sen. Paul M. M~tia, a 35-year-old Westlake attorney who resembles a miniature schnauzer when backed into a corner, · especially by one of his superiors in the Senate. The other was Sen. Thomas A trademark, as defined by Act of Congress, "includes any wotd, name, symbol, or device, or any combination thereof, adopted and used by a manufacturer or merchant to identify his goods and distin· guish them from those manufactured or sold by olh· ers," The World ·Almanac notes . Rights in trademarks ·are acquired only by use, which must continue if those rights are to be preserved. CO II)'l'lg hl Xt'W fl llHPtor © A. Van Meter of-Ashland, a 28year old man who commanded an infantry unit in Vietnam. Stop Closed Meetings Van Meter wanted to make II harder to close Senate proceedings, mainly committee meetings, by requiring concurrence of a two-thirds vote of the entire Senate membership, or 22 votes instead of six. . Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus, argued with some justification, that it Is impractical to make hard policy decisions ir an open forum. "Pure democracy , where everybody gets under a tent and makes policy, doesn't work," Gray said. He added it is human nature to act differenUy in public than in private. Moreover, Gray said, there comes a time when the public must place confidence In its elected lawmakers and trust them to make responsible decillions in their own areas of expertise. FinaUy,' he said, rational decillions are made by "concensus through mutual understanding," a kind way of saying "deals." · Van Meter and Malia could get only six senators, all Democrats, to go along with them when the question was brought to a vote. What happened next raised more eybrows. Malia proposed that records be kept of actions at any closed meetings and be made available for public Inspection. Reveal Seaator's Position This, too,.received only eight votes, even though it called only for revealing a senator's fln81 position on an issue, not the private negotiating, soulsearching or ann,..twistlng that preceded his arrival at that position. Van Meter's and Malia's amendments were aimed mainly at the Senate Rules Committee, a group of nine senior senators with· life;~nd­ death powers over bills. Most Of the Senate's standing commltiees hold regular public meetings . Even the subcommittees allow the public to attend most of the nuts;~nd­ balts work involved in mnking laws. The Rules Committee, which makes major policy decision, voted unanimously earlier in the week to keep all newsmen out of lis meetings for the balance of the session. In the 1971-72 session, the Senate Rules Committee killed 34 bills approved by the . Senate's own committees. Not too much trust and confidence in the expert lawmakers there. Another 24 bllls, including a sprinkling of major ones, died In the Rules Cqmmittee with· out a floor vote despite the fact they had already been cleared : prol!l'llllBJid the 1973 feed grain ~ Is underway according. 137 PINE ST.REET 700 ·wEST MAIN STREET SALE CANNED HAMS $333 LB 3• • •••••••••••• 44 4-LB•••••••••••••~4 5-LB •••••••••••••~5 Buy A Professional Instrument &Get ' Student Instrument Come in and get your Tickets to see and hear Stan Kenton & His Orchestra, Saturday, March J, B P.M. at Meigs High School. Students, $2.50- Adults, $3.00 3 :~!. Your Wayne National Forest :••... r.: . made as Soon as possible after Mar~h 1, 19'1t · Farmers should check with the ASCS Offioe within the next three weeks to work out the details Of their own participation. II · wlllhelptheworkloadin the ASCS Offic~ a great deal If farmers can come in within the nell couple of weeks. Farmers with wheat allotments can receive ap{ll'oximately $1.08 a bushel times their yield and do not have bJ set-aside any acreage. However, they must sign into the program by March 1&. SPECIAL SALE \11'1 ...::::.:::. . District Hauger 1t?.l IRONTON - I have asked Lincoln :1:s: Ruhinen, Forester, in charge of land acquisition on the Ironton District to 'f:~ write about "relocation assistance" ?,-::i~ because there has been much mis- payments are in addition to the purchase price of the property. The coverage of the law is quuite broad and it is the intent of this article to touch upon its basic provisions. First rl. all, when an owner or tenant is displaced he is entitled to a payment for the cost of moving Displaced tenants can also m~ receive a rent supplemental payment :;:;:f.~ which is an allowance to help them ;:::;:;: purchase or rent for the next four years a decent, safe, and sanitary ~;:::; replacement house, up to a total ;?,)~ maximum of $4,000. 1~~~ Owners of displaced farm ~g · ~-; Watershed. What Lincoln states below · • '1 applies to all lands' purchased with ~-.;:: Federal funds . It does not matter ::!l~ whether the land and buildings are purchased by the Forest Service, Corps of Engineers or Pine Creek . Conservancy District, the taw is i~ federal and therefore applies to all ·~· < cases: FIRST OF ALL, there is one thing I'd like to make clear: land purchased ' by the Federal Government is bought ~ at the appraised fair market value. @'' Over and above the fair market value, the owner or tenant·is allowed ~)· certain moving expenses. It has been i~::* so since the U. S. Congress passed the ~1:;:: "Uniform Relocation Assistance and ~ Land Acquisition Policies Act of 1970" movers or by a fixed rate schedule. In Ohio, the fixed rate schedule is based on the number of rooms offurniture at $50 per room up to a maximum of 6 rooms.Jnadditiontheownerortenant receives a · dislocation allowance of $200, which takes care of additional expenses connected with the move. With a mobile home, payment is based upon size and distance involved. In all cases the moving cost payment is limited to a distance of 50 airline miles. As part of relocation assistance, eligible displaced homeowners can receive a replacement housing payment which Is an allowance to help purchase and finance, or rent, a decent, safe, and sanitary homeowner. In addition, a farm owner can be reimbursed for moving his equipment and sto<;k, direct losses of tangible personal property, and actual reasonable expenses in searching for a replacement farm operation. In lieu of the above additional payments, a displaced farmowner can receive ti P.ayment equal to the average annual net earnings of the farm nnt to exceed $10,000 nor less than $2,500. Relocation assistance also pays for numerous miscellsneous moving expenses such as storage of personal property, insurance coverage, removal ·and reinstallation expenses, and reimbursement for increased interest costs on a new mortgage. L:: By T. Allan Wolter, ~=::;: lH 55 W: m 100 COUNT WHITE I ENVELOPES 4 $ $ . ,il l!J] BOXES '---------------·BRUNICARDI Hef)USE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis ' f$~~~~~;~~~l~~~~=~l;;m;~;~;;~~l~l~l~l~~;l;l~llli~~lllll~~;l~ll;llll~l~l~~l;m~ml~mm;~~;~~i~~r:r~~~?:l~ll~l;l~~~~;~;~~lgl~=~~;;f:li1;~~~={:fJim~§1mL~M~~;l~~~~l~~~;1~~~*l~~~ 13 Ol CANS 446-0687 JIFFY JIFFY ·cAKE MIXES FROSTINGS 10 10 $ Where does OVB fit into the farm picture in the OhioValley? GAHS FFA WINS·TRACTOR CONTEsr - The TriCounty District Joint Vocational High School agricultural hosted the District 14 tractor troublHhooting contest Thursdsy. Thirteen school teams participated lind ranked as follows, beginning with first place: Galllpalls, Fort Frye, New Lexington, Morgan, HaMan Trace, Washington JVS Waterford, Oak Hill, Alexander and Jackson. The Gallipou; team, as winner, will compete in the state contest March 30 at Clark County Technical College . Mark Clark, t ight, and Tom Snodgrass were the team members from Gallia Academy. larry Marr ill the Olspter advisor. $ Jlh OL BOXES )@ WHITE, CHOCOlATE, CARAMEL, LEMON FULL TESTING AHEAD WRIGHT • PATTERSON AFB, Ohio (UP!) - The returning prilloners of war brought to this atr base hospital near Dayton wlll undergo ''head-to-toe" medical :;:;:;~ to provide for the fair and equitable ,!., !,_; ,-.~:, treatment of persons displaced from their Homes, business, and farms, as a .;:::::l result of Federal and federally assisted programs in order that such ·. 'iM :;:;~: ~;::~~~ ~ha:~o~~~:!f~::;;~~i:o~Y~! •.r·:'~,_.~,:_!:_,.i';:i· benefit of the public as a whole. Such re location assistance PIZZA MIX' MOTOR OIL ¢ , QT. examinations and . comprehensive Intelligence debriefing; Air Force officials said. Two POW's arrived Thursday nlght and a third waa due later today. 121Jz Ol PKGS. BLEND . =~~ T f,~~ ;:,i:;:; ~::;$ M :::::::: :~:;:~ f':'' ~-,::§ a.-.-. ~-~:·: WITH EXTRA WIDE TREAD ~ to help you g~ in mud and snow *::;~ i:l '"'': 1ij· . .§j~~ ~ VALUABLE COUPON· CLIP and SAVE l;;,::l m ~:;:;!1 individual case. different. For a !WI explanation see an )'or example, if the price paid by expert or pick up a brochure. The the government for the homeowner's · inconvenience · and discomfort of ~~~ presen t house islowerthan.theseUing being displaced can never reaUy be :···:-!< price of an available comparable remedied. However with the Uniform ' w~ ~ii~ •• CO.ugon.Worth $6.00 Purchase of ~O:.o(;;trds . . ' ' PAIR OF SNOW TIRES Good at Landmark Super Service Station Offer Good As Long As Supply Lasts ~:~:·d~~~::::~::::~h:e~::::~ ~:::~~~ :~~n~~f~~: ~~;::~~ !!I!~ replacement housing payment, not . persons at least receive equitable exceeding $15,000. treatment economically. Founders' Day skit given piano by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. The history of the Riverview PTA was read by Mrs. Eleanor Knight. The mee ling was opened with the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Marlene Pubnan gave a reading about February . Jim Perkins, of Coolville, a .leader in Boy Scooting, gave a .talk on the changes that had been made in scouting this past year. A meeting is to be set up soon for in teres ted bays and parents. Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Thelma Smith and Mrs. Marilyn Hannum. Mrs. Grace Weber's room was the winner of the reading circle book and attendance banner for the most parents in attendance . A thank you note from the faculty of Riverview was read thanking the PTA for the books they had received. Also Lawrence Rose extended thanks for the book he. received. Past presidents who were honored and presented corsages were Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs . Marilyn Hannum. Riverview students displayed attractive art and craft work. Greeters from the girl scout troop were Carla Cowdery and Lori Masters. 0 0 . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ~ l@ . . .- . .• •••••• :; . . . .. . . .-.-. • • • • • • • 0 • Refreshments using . the · Valentine theme were served by the committee. • Landmark Super Service Station :r!:! )~\~?;:!~!lt!i~ !~!fl!f':! ! ~!l!l!iit~tt:!! ! ! !~!i!f'!'! i! ! !i!i! ! ! !i!i'! !i! i!i!~i!i! ! ! !i!i!i!~ ! i~t?:ti!!!i!!!MMftMt:~~~~J~iii*i~,·~;~*;:;:;§§.!@~:~:;:~:m:::::::i~~@!t:!:l:i:l:~!&i~ w ... REEDSVILLE - A Founder's Day Skit by the parents highlighted the Riverview PTA · meeting at the Riverview ~~~~~~~-...~....- -...- - - - - - - - • Elementary School Monday evening . In the cast ' were Mother, Liz Upton ; Fathe.r, Wayne Upton ; Teenage daughter, Debbie, Teresa Colllns; teenage son, Jack, Barbara Hannum, and 10-year old daughter, Lisa, Marilyn Hannum. · Marlene Putman was the emcee. To conclude the program, "Birthday of the PTA," " Let m ~ call you Sweethea-rt," and "America " were . sung by parents and !eachers, accompanied at the APPIAN WAY QUAKER STATE He who launhs, lasts - if the boss is tellme: the jokes. ' ' ~ One of t h e greatest things about being a senior citizen is that you managed to survive that long. [~ :!cchi:~~~':'t"r!~=~~r:: ;~;:~~::: ~:~~~;r;~::e0~irv~;;p~~:;~ clrc~~~~%e~::::.ree~C::v:~ a~ .. ••• •J".&: ............... • WHITE, DEVILS FOOD, LEMON, YELLOW BARBS • • • have 25 million acres set aside from feed grain production compared to 37 mlllion in 1972. 'J'!Ie basic o)ljectlves of the wheat prograp~ were provided through the ur/o Agricultural Act which provide<! operational · guidelines for the 197i to 1973 crous. The four basic objectives of the Agricultural Act of 1970 were to give farmers more flexibility In making their fann operating decisions, to protect farm lncome,.to keep agricultural production In line With anticipated needs, 8lld to put a greater reliance on the marketplace as the principal source of farm Income. · The major changes in the J973 feed grain progr~ were made to provide fanners with two options for participation. Option A: Full compliance In the set-aside program for full REG. 49' : REG. 98' BARBASOL· SHAVE CREAM Plus Old Instrument Trade-In fll'llilrmn are eUglble to receive-set.astde .·~l :~~o:~:~onovg:rne~~t:d :rneth~r~o:~ ~~~~:~~;:~~~~~:~~~~!~c~~ ~::!i~~: ~ea~!~!~~!~r th:ssam: m~ ~~ 9 Ol BOXES It's easy to criticize the boss. It's harder to keep him from hearing about it. POMEROY, OHIO OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! the olftce in the Masonic Temple Building In Pomeroy. The objectives for both pfOIII'&DIB are limllar: The voluntary feed grain sel-ulde program Is designed to maintain farm tn- ·· come at high levels~ Increase desired crop production, reduce program costs, an,d provide farmers wider latitude in deciding the cropping pattern on their fann. 'I1Je 1973 acreage g~Us to NEW i~ FARMING GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OUR ANNUAL A,..t<n. By PHIL PASTORET If they bottled the milk of human kindness, it would be the most expensive beverage In the world. l Partic~ts In tile payments, take out collliDGdlty loans on the corn, barley and Option B: Aproducer can be eligible for price support Joan, grain sorghum they produce on participating farms, ~d secure and agrees to limit 1973. feed grain (corn, barley,. 8lld grain- fanq storage facility loans. !jOrglum) acreage to the 1~ acreage planted to feed grain Farmers can grow certall) speclallzed crope on set.astde (corn, barley, grain sorghum), but Is not required to 8et aside acreages. TbJa Is done mainly In the west, II ill allo possible to ,any acreage of hill base and 1M! can.still receive a payment of 150 graze or take the hay olf set-aside acreage .by taking a 30 pet. per bushel Urnes liis yield; reduction In payment. This average reduction in payment 1n Other changes ln.the program include an Increase In national Meigs County, .based on the 74 bu$lel average yield, would be program yields for corn, grain sorghum and barley. Nationally, about f/.10. ., · corn was raised from 81 to 87bushels per acre, AlBo grazing will · It ill j10118ible to substitute soybeana for corn or wheat and be pennltted any lime on set-ilslde acres. In Meigs County the · still retain the feed grain !lase or wheat allotment. yield went up about 10 bushel!i to an average of 74 buShels per · Farmers can preserve their crop hiatory by either planting acre. ' 46 pet. of the acreage 01' by .slg8ing up in the program and forFARMERS SHOULD make their decision on participation felting payment. No land needs to be set aside uader the latter based on the fOllowing major factors : (a) applicable feed grain provision. base, (b) maintaining the feed grain base, (c) set-aside payment IT IS INTERESTING to nate there are two optlnns under the for corn, grain sorghwn and barley, (d) eligibility for price set-.slde payment program. Option A. The com set.astde support loans, (e) conserving uses to which set-aside acreage payment amounts to a minimum of 32c per bushel on tbe ASCS must be devoted, (f) possibility of arazlng set-aside acreage, (g) projected farm yield from half the com base. Through a commaintain the normal conserving base acreage, (h) expected blnation of the set.aside paymo!nt and the 5 mouth (October 1973ylelds, prices and net fann income, (I) sul)stituting .wheat feed Felruary 1974) national market price for Coni, particiPants will grains, or soybeans to retain base or allobnents, (j) other factors be guaranteed a national average return equal to 70 pet. of parity affecting the farming operation, and (k) personal values. on0ct. 1,1973orabaut$1.40perbushei(U.S.average). Ta participate In the 1973 proaram fanners must sign up beOption 8: If farmers da not wish to set aside any acreage tween Felruary 5and March I6, 1973, with an indication they are they receive 15c per bushel times tbe average yield established maintaining the conserving base acreage. They must certify the for the fann. program acreage in the County ASCS Of(ice oot later than July 1. Payinents will be made to farmers as soon after July 1 as No set-.slde ill required. possible. &lpplemental payments If any under Option A will be to H. E. Sblelds, office DlBilager, Melp County A.S.C.S. Committee. Sign-up dstes for both proarams are Feb. 5to March 1& in Al BRUNICARDI'S REE peynlentrequlresaset..asldeof~pct.ofthefeedgraln base with no re~on on 1973 .feed grain icreagt. . · J!!xl, qeat, Acrleallue · POMEROY - Sign-up time for the 1973 voluntary wheat r------------------1 19i3 Jo:nt e rpn ~ e By C. E. BIDHlee by the House of Represen- · tatives and Senate committee. Malia's point : It ill important to know who was reaponsible for killing those biils, and no one will ever know in a rec- · ordless committee which closes its doors. Disconsolate in defeat, Matta offered one bright observation. "Maybe one of thes~ days," he said, "there'Dbe enough of us in here to ' get things changed." POMEROY, OHIO Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. OPEN 24 HOURS PHONE 992-9932 We Just Wanted You To Know.................... .. Another New Shipment IH CAPS • ' •• TARA . Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses llh Baths Pay Only One Utility ' the answer tq that one is easy!!! To finance a single piece of farm equipment, or to finance an entire farming operation, you can't beat bank credit ... and that means Ohio Valley Bank, who've been helping farmers in this area with money management and financing for over a century, Ohio~!P.o~Y Ba!!~ Where the farm fits into the bank picture! BOYS'.6 to 16 DENIM WESTERN JEANS '2 $ ST~PUF FABRIC SOFTENER · LADIES' 8 TO 18 BLUE DENIM JEANS a fertilizer program for corn. Increase your yield and return with this proven. program that combines the benefits of UN I PEL 20 - 10 - 10 pre-plant application with UNIPEL STARTER SPECIAL . 13 - 34 - 10 applied as a "pop-up" or in a band. See us soon. ' ORTHO ------- Ca II Shirley Adkins 367-7250 p~t \tOn ~our Want Ust\ Large Select\on Available NoW • • • 00 PAIR FOR f\ElD .SEEDS PAIR AT Addison, Ohio For Information -Mr. Fannerl FLARE LEGS ~· GALLON SIZE FLARE LEGS CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Thiril &.Syc1more . G111ipolls, Ohio "Your F1rm Supply Supermarket" l. o. North Produce Co~ Gal"pof" 01110 KHAYAT TO LIONS DETROIT (UP!) - Ed Khayat, who was fired by the Philadelphia Eagles last season after the club posted a 2-11·1 record, Friday was named by Detroit Uons' head Coach Don McCafferty as hill defensive Une coach. Khayat, . 37, Is the fifth assistant fo be named by McCafferty since he replaced Joe Schmidt. · YANKS SIGN FWE NEW YORK (UPI-New York Yankees signed five 'players Frldsy Including starting lefthanded pitcher Mike Keklch. Keklch had a 10-13 record In 1972 with a 3.70 earned run average. The other players to sign were minor leaguers Larry Gowen, Dave Cheadle, Steve Blaterlc and :Ken Bennett. ' Alaska has more square miles of glaciers than the rest of the Inhabited world put tog~ther . l •• .•, I l .. tl\ I Meigs Equipment Co i. ' . '' ;' ::• Red Caps and Black ~ps With Adjustable Band . Ph. 992,2176 ' . 11. . ; ,.::. Pomertr~, Ohio J �' ... . . ' %1- The Sundsy Tlmea ·Sentinel,~, Feb. 18, 1973 • 26 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 18, 1973 Sign-up unde~ay for 2 feder~farm programs .Young Turks rattle Old Guard BY LEE LEONA!{D UPI Stalebowe Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A lreath Of freSh air drifted Into the musty Ohio Senate chamber last week, apparently because somebOdy left door open by mistake. Quickly, the door creaked shut and all waa normal again in the upper chamber. But not before a pair of young lions had made their point - the days are growing short for the time-honored, tradition-bound age when decillions on public policy can · a Ohio politics be made in secret· with no public record of accountability. Here's what happened : Senate Republican leaders trotted out a set of rules for the lloth session, now in its second month. The rules contained aome minor changes from the last session, including a phrase from the Ohio Constitution forbidding · closed meetings without a two-thirds vote of those at the meeting. Two of the youngest Republicans wanted to go further to promote open meetings, and they wouldn't quit despite pleas from their GOP colleagues not to raise a ruckus in public. One was Sen. Paul M. M~tia, a 35-year-old Westlake attorney who resembles a miniature schnauzer when backed into a corner, · especially by one of his superiors in the Senate. The other was Sen. Thomas A trademark, as defined by Act of Congress, "includes any wotd, name, symbol, or device, or any combination thereof, adopted and used by a manufacturer or merchant to identify his goods and distin· guish them from those manufactured or sold by olh· ers," The World ·Almanac notes . Rights in trademarks ·are acquired only by use, which must continue if those rights are to be preserved. CO II)'l'lg hl Xt'W fl llHPtor © A. Van Meter of-Ashland, a 28year old man who commanded an infantry unit in Vietnam. Stop Closed Meetings Van Meter wanted to make II harder to close Senate proceedings, mainly committee meetings, by requiring concurrence of a two-thirds vote of the entire Senate membership, or 22 votes instead of six. . Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus, argued with some justification, that it Is impractical to make hard policy decisions ir an open forum. "Pure democracy , where everybody gets under a tent and makes policy, doesn't work," Gray said. He added it is human nature to act differenUy in public than in private. Moreover, Gray said, there comes a time when the public must place confidence In its elected lawmakers and trust them to make responsible decillions in their own areas of expertise. FinaUy,' he said, rational decillions are made by "concensus through mutual understanding," a kind way of saying "deals." · Van Meter and Malia could get only six senators, all Democrats, to go along with them when the question was brought to a vote. What happened next raised more eybrows. Malia proposed that records be kept of actions at any closed meetings and be made available for public Inspection. Reveal Seaator's Position This, too,.received only eight votes, even though it called only for revealing a senator's fln81 position on an issue, not the private negotiating, soulsearching or ann,..twistlng that preceded his arrival at that position. Van Meter's and Malia's amendments were aimed mainly at the Senate Rules Committee, a group of nine senior senators with· life;~nd­ death powers over bills. Most Of the Senate's standing commltiees hold regular public meetings . Even the subcommittees allow the public to attend most of the nuts;~nd­ balts work involved in mnking laws. The Rules Committee, which makes major policy decision, voted unanimously earlier in the week to keep all newsmen out of lis meetings for the balance of the session. In the 1971-72 session, the Senate Rules Committee killed 34 bills approved by the . Senate's own committees. Not too much trust and confidence in the expert lawmakers there. Another 24 bllls, including a sprinkling of major ones, died In the Rules Cqmmittee with· out a floor vote despite the fact they had already been cleared : prol!l'llllBJid the 1973 feed grain ~ Is underway according. 137 PINE ST.REET 700 ·wEST MAIN STREET SALE CANNED HAMS $333 LB 3• • •••••••••••• 44 4-LB•••••••••••••~4 5-LB •••••••••••••~5 Buy A Professional Instrument &Get ' Student Instrument Come in and get your Tickets to see and hear Stan Kenton & His Orchestra, Saturday, March J, B P.M. at Meigs High School. Students, $2.50- Adults, $3.00 3 :~!. Your Wayne National Forest :••... r.: . made as Soon as possible after Mar~h 1, 19'1t · Farmers should check with the ASCS Offioe within the next three weeks to work out the details Of their own participation. II · wlllhelptheworkloadin the ASCS Offic~ a great deal If farmers can come in within the nell couple of weeks. Farmers with wheat allotments can receive ap{ll'oximately $1.08 a bushel times their yield and do not have bJ set-aside any acreage. However, they must sign into the program by March 1&. SPECIAL SALE \11'1 ...::::.:::. . District Hauger 1t?.l IRONTON - I have asked Lincoln :1:s: Ruhinen, Forester, in charge of land acquisition on the Ironton District to 'f:~ write about "relocation assistance" ?,-::i~ because there has been much mis- payments are in addition to the purchase price of the property. The coverage of the law is quuite broad and it is the intent of this article to touch upon its basic provisions. First rl. all, when an owner or tenant is displaced he is entitled to a payment for the cost of moving Displaced tenants can also m~ receive a rent supplemental payment :;:;:f.~ which is an allowance to help them ;:::;:;: purchase or rent for the next four years a decent, safe, and sanitary ~;:::; replacement house, up to a total ;?,)~ maximum of $4,000. 1~~~ Owners of displaced farm ~g · ~-; Watershed. What Lincoln states below · • '1 applies to all lands' purchased with ~-.;:: Federal funds . It does not matter ::!l~ whether the land and buildings are purchased by the Forest Service, Corps of Engineers or Pine Creek . Conservancy District, the taw is i~ federal and therefore applies to all ·~· < cases: FIRST OF ALL, there is one thing I'd like to make clear: land purchased ' by the Federal Government is bought ~ at the appraised fair market value. @'' Over and above the fair market value, the owner or tenant·is allowed ~)· certain moving expenses. It has been i~::* so since the U. S. Congress passed the ~1:;:: "Uniform Relocation Assistance and ~ Land Acquisition Policies Act of 1970" movers or by a fixed rate schedule. In Ohio, the fixed rate schedule is based on the number of rooms offurniture at $50 per room up to a maximum of 6 rooms.Jnadditiontheownerortenant receives a · dislocation allowance of $200, which takes care of additional expenses connected with the move. With a mobile home, payment is based upon size and distance involved. In all cases the moving cost payment is limited to a distance of 50 airline miles. As part of relocation assistance, eligible displaced homeowners can receive a replacement housing payment which Is an allowance to help purchase and finance, or rent, a decent, safe, and sanitary homeowner. In addition, a farm owner can be reimbursed for moving his equipment and sto<;k, direct losses of tangible personal property, and actual reasonable expenses in searching for a replacement farm operation. In lieu of the above additional payments, a displaced farmowner can receive ti P.ayment equal to the average annual net earnings of the farm nnt to exceed $10,000 nor less than $2,500. Relocation assistance also pays for numerous miscellsneous moving expenses such as storage of personal property, insurance coverage, removal ·and reinstallation expenses, and reimbursement for increased interest costs on a new mortgage. L:: By T. Allan Wolter, ~=::;: lH 55 W: m 100 COUNT WHITE I ENVELOPES 4 $ $ . ,il l!J] BOXES '---------------·BRUNICARDI Hef)USE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis ' f$~~~~~;~~~l~~~~=~l;;m;~;~;;~~l~l~l~l~~;l;l~llli~~lllll~~;l~ll;llll~l~l~~l;m~ml~mm;~~;~~i~~r:r~~~?:l~ll~l;l~~~~;~;~~lgl~=~~;;f:li1;~~~={:fJim~§1mL~M~~;l~~~~l~~~;1~~~*l~~~ 13 Ol CANS 446-0687 JIFFY JIFFY ·cAKE MIXES FROSTINGS 10 10 $ Where does OVB fit into the farm picture in the OhioValley? GAHS FFA WINS·TRACTOR CONTEsr - The TriCounty District Joint Vocational High School agricultural hosted the District 14 tractor troublHhooting contest Thursdsy. Thirteen school teams participated lind ranked as follows, beginning with first place: Galllpalls, Fort Frye, New Lexington, Morgan, HaMan Trace, Washington JVS Waterford, Oak Hill, Alexander and Jackson. The Gallipou; team, as winner, will compete in the state contest March 30 at Clark County Technical College . Mark Clark, t ight, and Tom Snodgrass were the team members from Gallia Academy. larry Marr ill the Olspter advisor. $ Jlh OL BOXES )@ WHITE, CHOCOlATE, CARAMEL, LEMON FULL TESTING AHEAD WRIGHT • PATTERSON AFB, Ohio (UP!) - The returning prilloners of war brought to this atr base hospital near Dayton wlll undergo ''head-to-toe" medical :;:;:;~ to provide for the fair and equitable ,!., !,_; ,-.~:, treatment of persons displaced from their Homes, business, and farms, as a .;:::::l result of Federal and federally assisted programs in order that such ·. 'iM :;:;~: ~;::~~~ ~ha:~o~~~:!f~::;;~~i:o~Y~! •.r·:'~,_.~,:_!:_,.i';:i· benefit of the public as a whole. Such re location assistance PIZZA MIX' MOTOR OIL ¢ , QT. examinations and . comprehensive Intelligence debriefing; Air Force officials said. Two POW's arrived Thursday nlght and a third waa due later today. 121Jz Ol PKGS. BLEND . =~~ T f,~~ ;:,i:;:; ~::;$ M :::::::: :~:;:~ f':'' ~-,::§ a.-.-. ~-~:·: WITH EXTRA WIDE TREAD ~ to help you g~ in mud and snow *::;~ i:l '"'': 1ij· . .§j~~ ~ VALUABLE COUPON· CLIP and SAVE l;;,::l m ~:;:;!1 individual case. different. For a !WI explanation see an )'or example, if the price paid by expert or pick up a brochure. The the government for the homeowner's · inconvenience · and discomfort of ~~~ presen t house islowerthan.theseUing being displaced can never reaUy be :···:-!< price of an available comparable remedied. However with the Uniform ' w~ ~ii~ •• CO.ugon.Worth $6.00 Purchase of ~O:.o(;;trds . . ' ' PAIR OF SNOW TIRES Good at Landmark Super Service Station Offer Good As Long As Supply Lasts ~:~:·d~~~::::~::::~h:e~::::~ ~:::~~~ :~~n~~f~~: ~~;::~~ !!I!~ replacement housing payment, not . persons at least receive equitable exceeding $15,000. treatment economically. Founders' Day skit given piano by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. The history of the Riverview PTA was read by Mrs. Eleanor Knight. The mee ling was opened with the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Marlene Pubnan gave a reading about February . Jim Perkins, of Coolville, a .leader in Boy Scooting, gave a .talk on the changes that had been made in scouting this past year. A meeting is to be set up soon for in teres ted bays and parents. Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Thelma Smith and Mrs. Marilyn Hannum. Mrs. Grace Weber's room was the winner of the reading circle book and attendance banner for the most parents in attendance . A thank you note from the faculty of Riverview was read thanking the PTA for the books they had received. Also Lawrence Rose extended thanks for the book he. received. Past presidents who were honored and presented corsages were Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs . Marilyn Hannum. Riverview students displayed attractive art and craft work. Greeters from the girl scout troop were Carla Cowdery and Lori Masters. 0 0 . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ~ l@ . . .- . .• •••••• :; . . . .. . . .-.-. • • • • • • • 0 • Refreshments using . the · Valentine theme were served by the committee. • Landmark Super Service Station :r!:! )~\~?;:!~!lt!i~ !~!fl!f':! ! ~!l!l!iit~tt:!! ! ! !~!i!f'!'! i! ! !i!i! ! ! !i!i'! !i! i!i!~i!i! ! ! !i!i!i!~ ! i~t?:ti!!!i!!!MMftMt:~~~~J~iii*i~,·~;~*;:;:;§§.!@~:~:;:~:m:::::::i~~@!t:!:l:i:l:~!&i~ w ... REEDSVILLE - A Founder's Day Skit by the parents highlighted the Riverview PTA · meeting at the Riverview ~~~~~~~-...~....- -...- - - - - - - - • Elementary School Monday evening . In the cast ' were Mother, Liz Upton ; Fathe.r, Wayne Upton ; Teenage daughter, Debbie, Teresa Colllns; teenage son, Jack, Barbara Hannum, and 10-year old daughter, Lisa, Marilyn Hannum. · Marlene Putman was the emcee. To conclude the program, "Birthday of the PTA," " Let m ~ call you Sweethea-rt," and "America " were . sung by parents and !eachers, accompanied at the APPIAN WAY QUAKER STATE He who launhs, lasts - if the boss is tellme: the jokes. ' ' ~ One of t h e greatest things about being a senior citizen is that you managed to survive that long. [~ :!cchi:~~~':'t"r!~=~~r:: ;~;:~~::: ~:~~~;r;~::e0~irv~;;p~~:;~ clrc~~~~%e~::::.ree~C::v:~ a~ .. ••• •J".&: ............... • WHITE, DEVILS FOOD, LEMON, YELLOW BARBS • • • have 25 million acres set aside from feed grain production compared to 37 mlllion in 1972. 'J'!Ie basic o)ljectlves of the wheat prograp~ were provided through the ur/o Agricultural Act which provide<! operational · guidelines for the 197i to 1973 crous. The four basic objectives of the Agricultural Act of 1970 were to give farmers more flexibility In making their fann operating decisions, to protect farm lncome,.to keep agricultural production In line With anticipated needs, 8lld to put a greater reliance on the marketplace as the principal source of farm Income. · The major changes in the J973 feed grain progr~ were made to provide fanners with two options for participation. Option A: Full compliance In the set-aside program for full REG. 49' : REG. 98' BARBASOL· SHAVE CREAM Plus Old Instrument Trade-In fll'llilrmn are eUglble to receive-set.astde .·~l :~~o:~:~onovg:rne~~t:d :rneth~r~o:~ ~~~~:~~;:~~~~~:~~~~!~c~~ ~::!i~~: ~ea~!~!~~!~r th:ssam: m~ ~~ 9 Ol BOXES It's easy to criticize the boss. It's harder to keep him from hearing about it. POMEROY, OHIO OHIO'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTERS! the olftce in the Masonic Temple Building In Pomeroy. The objectives for both pfOIII'&DIB are limllar: The voluntary feed grain sel-ulde program Is designed to maintain farm tn- ·· come at high levels~ Increase desired crop production, reduce program costs, an,d provide farmers wider latitude in deciding the cropping pattern on their fann. 'I1Je 1973 acreage g~Us to NEW i~ FARMING GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OUR ANNUAL A,..t<n. By PHIL PASTORET If they bottled the milk of human kindness, it would be the most expensive beverage In the world. l Partic~ts In tile payments, take out collliDGdlty loans on the corn, barley and Option B: Aproducer can be eligible for price support Joan, grain sorghum they produce on participating farms, ~d secure and agrees to limit 1973. feed grain (corn, barley,. 8lld grain- fanq storage facility loans. !jOrglum) acreage to the 1~ acreage planted to feed grain Farmers can grow certall) speclallzed crope on set.astde (corn, barley, grain sorghum), but Is not required to 8et aside acreages. TbJa Is done mainly In the west, II ill allo possible to ,any acreage of hill base and 1M! can.still receive a payment of 150 graze or take the hay olf set-aside acreage .by taking a 30 pet. per bushel Urnes liis yield; reduction In payment. This average reduction in payment 1n Other changes ln.the program include an Increase In national Meigs County, .based on the 74 bu$lel average yield, would be program yields for corn, grain sorghum and barley. Nationally, about f/.10. ., · corn was raised from 81 to 87bushels per acre, AlBo grazing will · It ill j10118ible to substitute soybeana for corn or wheat and be pennltted any lime on set-ilslde acres. In Meigs County the · still retain the feed grain !lase or wheat allotment. yield went up about 10 bushel!i to an average of 74 buShels per · Farmers can preserve their crop hiatory by either planting acre. ' 46 pet. of the acreage 01' by .slg8ing up in the program and forFARMERS SHOULD make their decision on participation felting payment. No land needs to be set aside uader the latter based on the fOllowing major factors : (a) applicable feed grain provision. base, (b) maintaining the feed grain base, (c) set-aside payment IT IS INTERESTING to nate there are two optlnns under the for corn, grain sorghwn and barley, (d) eligibility for price set-.slde payment program. Option A. The com set.astde support loans, (e) conserving uses to which set-aside acreage payment amounts to a minimum of 32c per bushel on tbe ASCS must be devoted, (f) possibility of arazlng set-aside acreage, (g) projected farm yield from half the com base. Through a commaintain the normal conserving base acreage, (h) expected blnation of the set.aside paymo!nt and the 5 mouth (October 1973ylelds, prices and net fann income, (I) sul)stituting .wheat feed Felruary 1974) national market price for Coni, particiPants will grains, or soybeans to retain base or allobnents, (j) other factors be guaranteed a national average return equal to 70 pet. of parity affecting the farming operation, and (k) personal values. on0ct. 1,1973orabaut$1.40perbushei(U.S.average). Ta participate In the 1973 proaram fanners must sign up beOption 8: If farmers da not wish to set aside any acreage tween Felruary 5and March I6, 1973, with an indication they are they receive 15c per bushel times tbe average yield established maintaining the conserving base acreage. They must certify the for the fann. program acreage in the County ASCS Of(ice oot later than July 1. Payinents will be made to farmers as soon after July 1 as No set-.slde ill required. possible. &lpplemental payments If any under Option A will be to H. E. Sblelds, office DlBilager, Melp County A.S.C.S. Committee. Sign-up dstes for both proarams are Feb. 5to March 1& in Al BRUNICARDI'S REE peynlentrequlresaset..asldeof~pct.ofthefeedgraln base with no re~on on 1973 .feed grain icreagt. . · J!!xl, qeat, Acrleallue · POMEROY - Sign-up time for the 1973 voluntary wheat r------------------1 19i3 Jo:nt e rpn ~ e By C. E. BIDHlee by the House of Represen- · tatives and Senate committee. Malia's point : It ill important to know who was reaponsible for killing those biils, and no one will ever know in a rec- · ordless committee which closes its doors. Disconsolate in defeat, Matta offered one bright observation. "Maybe one of thes~ days," he said, "there'Dbe enough of us in here to ' get things changed." POMEROY, OHIO Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. OPEN 24 HOURS PHONE 992-9932 We Just Wanted You To Know.................... .. Another New Shipment IH CAPS • ' •• TARA . Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses llh Baths Pay Only One Utility ' the answer tq that one is easy!!! To finance a single piece of farm equipment, or to finance an entire farming operation, you can't beat bank credit ... and that means Ohio Valley Bank, who've been helping farmers in this area with money management and financing for over a century, Ohio~!P.o~Y Ba!!~ Where the farm fits into the bank picture! BOYS'.6 to 16 DENIM WESTERN JEANS '2 $ ST~PUF FABRIC SOFTENER · LADIES' 8 TO 18 BLUE DENIM JEANS a fertilizer program for corn. Increase your yield and return with this proven. program that combines the benefits of UN I PEL 20 - 10 - 10 pre-plant application with UNIPEL STARTER SPECIAL . 13 - 34 - 10 applied as a "pop-up" or in a band. See us soon. ' ORTHO ------- Ca II Shirley Adkins 367-7250 p~t \tOn ~our Want Ust\ Large Select\on Available NoW • • • 00 PAIR FOR f\ElD .SEEDS PAIR AT Addison, Ohio For Information -Mr. Fannerl FLARE LEGS ~· GALLON SIZE FLARE LEGS CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO Thiril &.Syc1more . G111ipolls, Ohio "Your F1rm Supply Supermarket" l. o. North Produce Co~ Gal"pof" 01110 KHAYAT TO LIONS DETROIT (UP!) - Ed Khayat, who was fired by the Philadelphia Eagles last season after the club posted a 2-11·1 record, Friday was named by Detroit Uons' head Coach Don McCafferty as hill defensive Une coach. Khayat, . 37, Is the fifth assistant fo be named by McCafferty since he replaced Joe Schmidt. · YANKS SIGN FWE NEW YORK (UPI-New York Yankees signed five 'players Frldsy Including starting lefthanded pitcher Mike Keklch. Keklch had a 10-13 record In 1972 with a 3.70 earned run average. The other players to sign were minor leaguers Larry Gowen, Dave Cheadle, Steve Blaterlc and :Ken Bennett. ' Alaska has more square miles of glaciers than the rest of the Inhabited world put tog~ther . l •• .•, I l .. tl\ I Meigs Equipment Co i. ' . '' ;' ::• Red Caps and Black ~ps With Adjustable Band . Ph. 992,2176 ' . 11. . ; ,.::. Pomertr~, Ohio J �a-'lbeSII!dl.vTimes-sentinei,Sunday, Feb. l8, 19'13 10 OZ. lOX IROCK CHOCOLATE COVERED RADIO CHERRIES 122 PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON , ••,,.,,., fl<·. ..• 22C EACH WITHOUT COUPON 57' COSMETIC IIIIT. 40 PER STORE LIMIT OIIE WITH COUPON u CLARK AIR BASE, PhiU~ pines(UPJ)-Another20freed American POWs, who initially balked at their rei~ fearing Communist trlckery, arrived . from Hanoi to a cheering welcome Sunday and three hours later sat down to steak cii!Jners.....4eir flrstln at least five yean, In Saigon, a North Vietnamese spokesman said more than 100 other U.S. prtsOners will go free ln .aboul one week. One of the 20, Navy Lt. James '1lallef, left on a mercy lllght ahead of the others today to go to the bedside of his critically W father In Carthage, Miss. M!Utary sources said the rest of the men ·should complete their paperwork and medical examinations by Tuesday and leave for Travis Air Force Base, Calif., either Tuesday or earlY Wednesday. · SALE IN EFFECT MON. FEB. 19'h y $222 EACH WITHOUT COUPON $4.96 IEWEllr IJIPT. is detained %"x66" 30 MIN. CASSETTE . TAPE 122 PIR STOll . ··••··· . . . drag. All metal prechion ' cost a ears. Eauiooed with LIIIIT ONE WITH COUPON /~,\ 22cucH / ":,:)~/f.--: co~ ' ~. ; \ -· • -~-- -~- • --L J · - •c.I!IQ..!!.Jii!!!I ..!LDII;.=- Gear ratio 3 to 1. llPERSTORE LIMIT OIIE WITH COUPON 22C EACH WITHOUT COUPON County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said today his office has learned that James Odom, Pomeroy, RD, wanted by the department in connection with grand larceny charges and possible breaking and eotering, is being detained by the sheriff at Hillsboro in Highland County. The sheriff also reported that Craig A. Haning, 19, Albany, Rt. 2, held on charges of breaking and entering the Mont Vance store In Snowville on Jan. IS, has come before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon on a bill of information by Prosecuting- Attorney Bernard ELECTRIC TAPE Long range pres~ure type 144 PER STORE 22¢ 99' WITHOUT COUPON LIMIT 1 . .. ... . . OOOMON f!8 190Nl 32 8 TRACK HEAD CLEANER 122 PEl STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 22( EACH WITHOUT COUPOII $1.59 . eREGULAR 122PERSTORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 22C EACH WITHOUT COUPON 99' HWillr IIIPT. KODAl VP 126 lUCK &WHITE INSTAMATIC FILM 122 PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 22C EACH WITHOUT COUPON II' JIWiliY IIPT. HECK'S DETERGENT 122 PERSTORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 2l RECORD ALBUMS HALF oz. HATCHET A 26 oz. sharpened hatch!!! on a purt white a sh handle ..Heod is blo c~ en ame led with polished edge . 48 !'ER STOlE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON WITHOUT COUPON 44' EACH WITHOUT COUPON 66' NDUSIWARI DEPT. oz. SIMOIIZ CHROME CLEANER· 8 48PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 22C EACH WITHOUT COUPON 47• AUTOMOT/111 DEPT. A tremendous as·sortment of stereo and mono albums- sound-tracks-hit artisfs-mood mu· sic, etc. 422 PER STOREOnly. Customer Limit of 5 -- -··Asp1rio ..T•h.!!.l!. ~ I ~l~~~~~~ ~· VALUISTO $4.91 CHOICEANY IOO's ...... . Record~ 22~ACH HARIWAIE DEPT. 36"x84" 122 PERSTORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 22c SPECIAL GROUP ONLY 22~ EACH WITHOUT COUPON S1.44 FACH ITEM THIS GROUP 122 PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 22~AW 22C UCH WITHOUT COUPON HICK'S.REG. 79' 48' A. COSMETIC DEPT, 9QT. WASTEBASKET 122 PER STORE LIMIT ONE 14QT. OIL CAN UTILinTUB POURING SPOUT 122 PIRSTORE LIMIT ONE 48 PEII STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET 22c EACH WITHOUT COQPON 59' 122 PIR STOiE LIMIT ONE IOQT.DISHPAI 122 PER STOll LIMIT ONE STAllARD OIL FILTER WRENCH UPUSTORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON 22c EACH WITHOUT COUPON 41' AfTOMOT/111 DEPT. FUNNEL 48 PER STOll LIMil ONE WITH COUPON 22C EACH WITHOUT COUPON 57' Official mllltary sources said the latest group of PoWs balked after North Vielruimese authorities told them about · their early telease, .a goodwill geature to mark presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger's trip last week to Hanoi. "They thought it was a trick," the sources said, "and responded by saying they didn't want to go." It took a visit by a member of the International ConunisSion of Control and Supervision (ICCS) 'to convince the men their release was for real, the SQurces said. "This is the sort of prison banky panky which goes on all the tllne," a source said. "The men thought the ·North Vietnamese were roofing with them and they thought they'd play the same game." In Saigon, Lt. Col. Bui Tin, a ante man d W WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNSET 6J.:. More PO s .sit down to steak dinners at Clark OPIIIU.Y 10 TO 9 OPRIAIY 19 TO 9 144 PER STORE LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON · 22c EACH WITIOUT COUPON . 77' CUTLERY TRAY 122 PIR STORE LIMITONI Fultz. • ' spqkesman fo~ the North debriefing process. Nine hours Vleinamest! de"gat\on lo' the after their arrival, they had all peac~eeplng ~oint Military showered, had a brief ph)'lllcal .Conimission (Jrjl:C), said Silll- . examination, eaten, met their day: "W:e ihtnk \bat the reiurn . escort officers and made phone of the prisoners' of the second. calls home to wives ar~d pha!!4! will be' carried irut parents. normally In the second 15 da)'ll The men ate about three after the (Jan: 26 Vielnam) hours after their arrival at a cease-fire." : speci81 candlelight dinner arThatmeans ule next group of ranged by the hospital at V.S. POWs should go free In Clark. One of the men woHed North and S.oulh Vietnam down five steaks and six eggs about Feb. '!/, during the meal, which was · IU POWs Released enhanced by the presence of The release of the· latest pretty nurses and Red Cross ·group ofprlsoners brings to 163 girls. The girls attracted the thenumbero!U.S. POWs freed · attention of the men abnostas by H8nol and the VIet Gong much as tiM! food. since the cease-fire and leaves Some Blew Kisses 362 Americaris still in captivity Some of the Red Cross girls In North Vietnam. In South blew the men kisses as they Vietnam, 81 are still held by the stood oulslde the door. "Who Viet Cong. wants to blow kisses?" said one The 20 men who arrived of the men, and a group of them Sunday at Clark, all Navy and jumped up from their tables, Air Force pilots shot down over went outside and kissed the NorthVietnaminl966andl967, girls on the cheeks. gotofftoaquickstartontheir Doctors said all the men were In good physical condition. When they got off the plane tbat flew them from Hanoi, all looked healthy and carried themselves well as they walked spritely to a waiting ambulance bus, A cheeririg crowd of about 2,000, mostly Air Force families and Filipino base workers, welcomed the men. Some of the crowd carried signs reading: "Free and Beautiful." The arrival came just after dusk and the men stepped off the plane Into bright television lights wearing big grins, dark blue pants and light blue shirts. They waved enthusiastically to the crowd. "We're proud to he Ameri· cans," said Navy Cmdr. James R. Pirie of Bessemer, Ala., the group's senior ranking officer. "We are proud of our com·mander-in-chief, President Nixon. We are proud of the American people who have supported us over the years." . • t.+H MC1 S ~ur r11 Ill!' t~ll f ~~~."" FIFTEEN MEIGS COUNTY High school girls are competing for the Meigs County Queen of Hearts title In a contest being conducted by the coQDty heart association In conjunction with the annual heart fund drive. Residents may vote - a penny per vote - be depositing contributions In containers placed in business houses. Pictured are front row, I tor, Patty Searles, Diana Smith, Rose Roseberry, Rita Wilson; second row, llo r, Tammy Tyree, Drema Ward, Debbie Lawrence, Debbie Mllllron; third row, Ito r, Vicki Newell, Lore.!ta Tackett, Karen Neigler, Mel Faulkner and Melania Waldnig. Other contestants are Darla Ehersbach and Cindy Schneider. at y 0 Saturday evening and 7 a.m. today . Approximately $60 worth of tools were missing. Details as to how entry was gained was not available. Sunday the department investigated two automobile accidents. At 8:48 a.m. on SR 124 in Minersville, Freda Duffy, Syracuse, traveling dpwn river, took her eyes off the road to look down at the seat and the car went off the road to the right and hit a stone wall. Mrs. Duffy had visible injuries but was not immediately treated. No citation was issued. There was heavy llamage to the car. · At 2:57 p.m. in Chester Twp. on SR 7, Harry A. Davis, Coolville Rt. 1, was traveling north when he struck a doe deer. There was heavy damage to the front of his car. No personal Injuries were reported. Condition of the deer was not known . . . • enttne Devo!ed To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY:MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXV NO. 215 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1973 Brezhnev visit to U. S. is revived LONDON (UP!) - Plans for Soviet Communist Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev to visit President Nixon in Washlngtoo are. -again• .under "acUve consideration" in the American bombing of North Vietnam in December caused the plans to be revised by Moscow and the planned visit to be put off. until later this year. A date in the !aU was anticipated. Diplomatic reports said the visit is once again under review and that urgent con· sideration is being given by the Kremlin, diplomatic sources Haning pleaded guilty and said today . was placed In county jail The reported success of the pending a report from state Sino-American talks in Peking probation officer, Allan Smith. in the past few days has added The department was notified a sense of urgency to Kremlin at 9:15a.m. today of a breaking considerations, they said. and entering of the Jaymar Brezhnev was to have visited Coal Co. below Hobson between tho United States for a summit ..... · .• ~~~:::::~.:::::~=:~=::::::::::::::.-::::d**e:·~hW!::.":..~.~.:::::x~-::::;: with the President this spring . A date in April had been COLUMBUS (UP!) mentioned earlier . But Twenty abortions were perdomestic troubles In the Soviet formed Sunday at a clinic here, Union and the escalation of the Ohio Abortion Alliance MOSOOW-SOVIET COMMUNIST party authorities have reported, on women ranging in .. decided to weed out Ideological slackers and misfits startage from 17 to 36. Ing March 1 when 14.5 mllllon members begin turning in their Mrs. Mary Ann Hanson of MEETING CALLED red-colored cards for new ones. ACentral Co~ttee resolution Bob Ord, Southern High Columbus, head of the alliance, Sunday set the date for the start of the exchange, the first In 20 School basketball coach, and said one of the women was years. If judged worthy of continued membership, the members president of the Southeru from West Virginia and the will get back a new card. If not, they will be dropped from the Valley Athletic Conference, rest from Central Ohio. Two party roDs. announced today that the women decided in counseling The resolution said the two-year exchange wlll progress SV AC will hold lis spring sessions not to have their "graduaUy without haste." The party earlier stressed that the meeting on Tuesday, March pregnancies terminated, she exchange Is not a purge but a careful pruning of unworthy 6 at Oscar's Restaurant in said. members designed to boost Communist efficiency. The party Mrs. Hanson said 10 more Gallipolis. newspaper Pravda said today the move would bririg about a All league basketball abortions are planned here ''fresh surge of creative power In the party organizations ... " coaches are asked to submit later this week. The minor their selecllons for the all surgery, which takes about five PRAGUE -A SOVIET AIRUNES PLANE on a fUght from SVAC dream team to minutes, was performed at a M08COW to Prague overshot the runway today, crashed Into secretary Mel Carter as soon temporary clinic in east trees, exploded and caught fire, a ~ague Airport spokesman Columbus, she said, staffed by as possible. said. Airport sources said the plane carried about 87 passengers. gynecologists and In addllion to tbe all league two 'lbe airport said the crash occurred at aboutiO a. m. (4 a. m. team balloting, the up· operating under the highest EST). coming track and baseball medical standards . The -· The plane craShed Into uie Prague suburb of Uhrineves, seasons will be discussed abortions cost about $150. about a mile from the airport, the airport spokesman said. along with the All .Con· At least one other abortion Although first reports Indicated all aboard the.plane were killed, fereoce Banquet. has been reported since a U. S. the head of Uie Protocol Department of the Soviet Aviation Ministry In Moscow, said some persons aboard survived today's ;;;;;; ...:.:.::::::.:. .m:1;o~r...,.. ... ,. District judge In Colwnbua crash. He declined lo give figures but said a Soviet Investigating • • team was en route to Prague. ' Kremlin to a visit by Brezhnev to Washington, possibly in the swnnier. The reports said the Soviet Ambassador to Washington Anatoly Dobyrnin , who is presently in Moscow, is discussing the projected visit with the Soviet leadership after · having sounded out the White House. Abortion count: 20 ews•• in Briefsf declared Ohio 's abor tion statute unconstitutional. Dr. Harley Blank, a suburban Reynoldsburg physician , terminated the pregnancy of "Mary Doe ," the unidentified yoWlg woman who successfully challenged the state abortion law. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Cool Wednesday, chalice of rain or snow north and .rain south Thursday, turning cooler Friday. Highs upper 20s to mid 30s Wednesday, In the 30s Thursday and In the 20s and lower 30s Friday . Overnight lows in the 20s north and 30s south. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 39 degrees ·under cloudy skies. FUNERAL RITES SET COLUMBUS ( UPI) Fu~eral rites for Roman Catholic Bishop Clarence Elwell will be held Thursday In St. Joseph's Cathedral. Elwell, 69, bishop of the Columbus diocese since 1968, died last Friday of an apparent heart attack . PUBLIC WELCOMED The public is invited to attend the installation of Meigs High School VICA officers at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the high school. There will be a tour of vocational fac ilities and refreshments will be served. G-T adds channels POMEROY - General Telephone Co. of Ohio technicians are working on a projeot to increase PomeroyAthens calling circuits, the compan y announced today _ Kenley R. Krinn, Athens district commercial manager, l13id 24 additional channels will be added to the existing "carrier~' system. A carrier electronically converts voice impulses to radio frequencies for transmission. AI the receiving end the frequencies are changed back, Krinn added. "Carrier systems make more efficient use of existing cable facilities," said Krinn. " It eliminates the need for installing vast amounts of new cable and helps keep down the cost of providing service." "This $26,000 addition is necessarydue to the increasing number of calls in the area," the manager added. "The job is expected to take about a month to complete ." The Pomeroy exchange served .4,719 telephones in a 90.4 square mile area of Meigs county. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Kissinger· ending tour TOKYO (UPI) Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger arrived today In Tokyo on the last step of an Asian tour tbal took him to Hanoi ahd Peking to discuss the post-Vielnam War era. His major engagement during a on~ay Japanese visit was a meeting with Prime I Minister Kakuel Tanaka. Earlier, a White House spokesman said In Key Biscayne, Fla., where President Nixon is staying, that Kissinger and Chinese Premier Chou Enlai mel for five hours on his last day in Peking. White House spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler did not comment on what the two men discussed but said their talks were "frank and wideranging" and-look place "in an unrestrained atmosphere." During his four-day visit, Kissinger also mel Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung, who, sources said, asked Kissinger to convey his regards to Nixon . The Weather Chance of mixed snow and rain south Tuesday. Warmer tonight, turning cooler by late Tuesday. High today and Tuesday lower .41);. Low tonight lower 311s. · President saw Mao when \le went to China last spring. Japanese newspapers said Ute fact that Mao received Kissinger, who ·technically holds subcabinet status, at his home Indicated that talks on Chinese-American rap· proaclunent may have made substantial progress. They said Kissinger must have reached agreement with Chinese officials on withdrawal of American troops from Taiwan, on ~tablishtnent of a U.S. trade office In Peking and an exchange of newsmen. The subjects of the Kissinger-Tanaka meeting was not disclosed, but government sources said they might deal with VIetnam, U.S..Japanese relations In the aftermath of the latest dollar devaluation and the general Asian situation. Kissinger planned to leave Tuesday for the United Stales. As he left Peking, the New China news agency said Kiss· Inger was seen off by Foreign Minister Chi Peng.fei, Vice Foreign Minister Chiao 'Kuan. hua and other officials. During his China visit, Kissinger conferred 'with for more than 20 hours with Chinese officials and spent another hour with Mao. " LONDON - GOLD IDT A NEW IDGH at today's morning official fixing on a the foreign exchange, jumping 32\2 cents to f13.70 an ounce. It continued to rocket ahead after the fixing In fairly light trading, being quoted between $73.50 and $74.25. "Demand has come In from Europe, United Stales and the :; Ear East, bul,nowhere so heavy as last week," dealers said. .' ' ' BELFAST - CRUISING GUNMEN SHOT two Belfaat postmen <lea! Sunday In a Roman Catholic area and wounded a third man In the latest shooting blamed by pollee on political and religious hatreds In Northern Ireland.ln other weekend violence, · troops battled gumnen early today In a Catholic area. An anny 'JPOkelllllllll said .troops thought they hit one gunman. . Two rocket attacks, at poets 25 miles from BeHast and at a site along the border dividing Northern Ireland and the Iriah .• r'epilbllc to the south, caUBed aome damage but no casualties. Meanwhile, In ·political developmenlll, Protestant leaders · :'. rejected a Catholic overture to start peace talks Intended to end the violence . ·.•,·• • WASHINGTON- THE FOOD AND DRUG. Administration ·. has ordered an East Palestln~, Ohio, caruiery to reeall'29,500 1 ·. cans o! mushrooms beca111e of the discovery ol a toxin that • · proiluces botulllnl. . ' ' .· .' eannu. · •• The FDA said United ·eo. of East Palestine In Columbiana County discovered a swollen can on its warehouSe lbelvea and labol'al«y testa showed It ·contalntd deadlY. (Continued on Page 8) ' MRS. JUDY RIGGS, contest director, Jlfllsenls the traVIIIing trophy' to four studenlll of the Scott-Eres Ballin Studio of NUei, Ohio, who traveled 22:'1 miles to take parlin &tnday's baton twirling contest held at the Meigs Junior High School In Middleport. THREE IDGH POINT contestillll In their respective age classes as the result af a baton lwlrHng contest held Sunday a\ the Meigs :Junior High School in Middleport. From the left, Sandy Craft, 7, Belpre, juvenile blgh point; Donna Rowley, 11, Charleston, junior high point, and Kathy Eggleton, 15, Hurrican, W. Va., senior high point. MM~ . Judy Riggs was contest director . � 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 18, 1973 battin leadingham miller peck yeater