https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1e2c12d3dc8070137eb7317e211a33d0.pdf 3a8cbec7c4600c1f41dfa0243be20e28 PDF Text Text ..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...-..~--~~~~--~~..--~~~;-,~---~·~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.'~.~-~-~~~~~~~~---~.-"_-~-~-.~1.~-.··-~~~-~.~.. ".-~-~~· . ' ~ ~ ' ' • . .. 12- The Daily Sentinel. Mid<licporl-Poml'fny. 0,. M;1rch 22. 1974 Jury report must go to committee WASHI NGTON\ UP! I - - "111e grand jury n.•view of Pres ident Nixon's role in tile Walergall' coverup must go to the House cornnnttee that may sa) the Prestdent should be 1111· peached, u U.S. Appeab Court ruled. In a 5- l decision Thursday, the cour t swatted aSide appeals by attorneys for three of the seven Watergate defendants seeking a stay of U.S Distnct Judge John J. Smca's ru lmg Monday tl1at the House Jud iciary Comm ittee had to see the maten al. The appeals court gave at torneys for H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman - two of Nixon's former closest aides and Gordon Strachan until 5 p.m. Monday to seek help from tile U.S. Supreme Court But John J . Wilson and Frank M. Strickler, attorneys for Haldeman and Ehrlichman, said tiley believed there would not be any more appeals. ' 'Gut Feeling" "My thoughts are this is the end of the line," Strickler said. ·•r think we've exhausted all reasonable avenues for revtew. That's my gut feeling, and my gut feeli ngs almost never change.'" Wilson, usually an ebullient man, let Stnckler do the talking. " If we take any action, it won't be before Monday," he said. Bray said he would give the matter "careful review ," it was tile end of the line, tile final leg of tile trip began Monday wben Sirica ordered that a report and accompan· ying materials gathered by the grand jury which indicted tile seven Watergate defendants U MEIGS THEATRE Ton1ght-Sat -Sun . Mon & Tue s. M arch 12 26 Wall Di!.ne-y ' s ROBIN HOOO { Techn1color l Meet Rob 1n Hood and h1s merry M enagerie (G) D1 sney Fe-.Jturelte· Island s of the Sea Di sney Cartoon: Peter and the Wolf Show Starts 7 p.m . MASON DRIVE-IN THEATRE DOUBLE FEATURE EVERY NIGHT Ton1ght-Sat. -Sun . March 22-23-24 Double Feature Program "' THE BIG BUST OUT" Rated R -PLUS" HELL "S BLOODY DEVILS " should go tn the H QUSC JudiCiary Committee considering the impeachment of l'\'1xon. 'f" o-D:.1y St:.l) Siril'a gav(• defe nse a ttome~ s a two-day stay to seek an a ppeal. then grante d another 24-hour stay - hringin g h1 s cleadlmc tr> i pIll Thursclar The appeals cuur t scud W~clnc>sd.ay It \\tHt ld hear arguments 5 1 ~ hours before, at 10:30 a .m EDT W1l son. wean ng a sllff· colla red white sh1rt he had sa1d he would press into ser V1ce if he had to go before the Supreme Court, argued solely on behalf of Haldeman. He said the matenal Slflca ordered sent to tile House committee contamed a tape of transcriptiOn of a March 21 1 1973, conversation tilat would connect Ha ldeman -eha rged with perjury - with the Impeachment proceedings. And, Jw ~ti d , 1lw ma te raal surr ly \\ ould Ut' leaked to thr press. d1selosurf' wnn1.4 fn ll ,-,w ' """ snuffmg out th e chances of a J.!,rand jury's rN~iving the r eport, leadmg to un fav<Jr abl e fai r trw! for the mdi cted. " Is 1t only because the publ1r1 ty," IS at best a sle nder inte rest on which to support" President of the United Slates suppression ol the malenal. mvolved in ttns case Umt tile rourl'\ shou1d be more liberal 15 But , the court smd , that was nut the ba s1c reason for the rules" governing pretrial denying the petitions. publicity, Wilson asked. '"U the "disclosures to the m Publirity Cyrlont• public so feared by pelitwners Bray smd his client's hopes wou ld ride ··a cyclone of pubhcity" because of 1mpeachment, and would be thrown for a loss. "We tilink 1t of sigmf\Cance that the Pres1dent ol the Umted States, who IS described by all part1es as the focus ol the report and who presumably would have the greatest interest 111 1ts dispositiO n, has interposed no objectiOn to the D1strict Co ur t's 1Sirica'sl actwn ," 1t said . lt said the idea that public do in fact take place and have the consequences that petitioners predict, they will be free at trial to ra ise these claims in the light or what has actually happened, and to see tile traditional relief ranging from continuance tilrough change of venue to dismissa l of their indictments "Il appears to be premature at the least to make their speculations about futur e prejudice the basis lor present employment of our extraordinary writ power." Old pro revolutionary would free Miss Hearst ' SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The former leader of a Philippine guerrilla movement has appealed "as one revolutionary to another " for the kldnapers ol Patricia Hearst to free the newspaper helress. Luis M. Taruc, 60, who commanded the left wmg Huk guerrilla orgariization when it was a threat to the Philippine government, appeared at the office of the Berkeley Gazette lo make his appeal to the terrorist Symb1o n ese Liberation Army which has held Patricia since Feb. 4. Patricia, granddaughter of newspaper giant William Randolph Hearst, was kidnaped 46 days ago from her apartment in Berkeley. Since then her SLA al>duclors ha ve issued five ''co mmunications'' listing ransom demands, one of them leading to her fa ther, Randolph A. Hearst, to begin distnbu tion of $2 million worth of free groceries to 120,000 persons. Taruc was co-founder of the Socialist Party of the Philippines, and led a coalition of Socialists and Communists m 1948, although he says he is not a Communist. In his appeal to the SLA, he said: "Kidnaping for ransom, senseless violence, deliberate capture, detention and torture, and wanton killings of innocent persons have been proven to be the most self-defeating acts of so-called liberation movements anywhere in the A convenient loan from us clear up /natNirlq back bills. Our serVIce 1s courteous. Come m and ask about our pocket pain-killer. WATCH FOR OPENING OF OUR AUTO BANK world. '"But , even as I take exception to SLA metilods, you have delivered a message. And, I believe, even from the capitalists has come a deeper realization or the fundamental need which has been ignored by tile affluent society : 'That all men are created equal...' and that they must love one another, live and work together while sharing together God's blessings as one holy family. "!, therefore, urge you to be compassionate and humane and release Patricia safe and unharmed. This is the only way you can prove the sincerity of your intentions.11 By GENE POYTHRESS confidential, nevertheless handWASHINGTON (UP!) - A ed out printed copiep of his secret House report criticizing remarks to the committee in spending on President Nixon's which he disclosed its concluvacation homes m California 1 sions. and Florida has already trigBrooks " handout referred to gered a White House charge " loose arrangements" for paythat it is " partisan politics." ing lor items, the procurement The House Government Af- of items "far in excess of fa1r s subcommittee chairman, security needs, " and the Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tcx., left "obligation or federal fund s by little doubt about the thrust of nongovernment personnel. 11 the report when he sa1d 1t deals "The agencies involved have with "obvious problems" in exhibited an inability to exerNixon's handling of the matter. cise reasonable discretion in Ken Clawson, White House carrymg out their duties in co mmunications director 1 providing protection at pnvatequickly assailed the report as ly owned residences, 1' he said . "based on runaway partisanThe report, more than six ship and not facts ... construct- months in the making, deals ed to unjustly malign the with the expenditure of some President ... 11 $10 million on "security" Brooks, reminding the com- measures at Nixon 's homes in mittee to keep the report San Clemente, Calif., and Key Biscayne , Fla., the Bahamian home of industrialist 6obert Abplanalp where he occasional- Injuries to 2 proved minor Two persons were treated for minor mjuries and released from the Holzer Medical Center Thursday following an accident on Slate Route 124 in Minersville earlier that day. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said a van driven by David Moorhead, 26, Miners·tille, pulled from Brown 1s Trailer Court in the path of a pickup truck driven by Glenn E. Enslen, 23 , Syracuse . Heavy damages were incurred to both vehicles. Janice R. Enslen, a passenger in the truck driven by her husband, and Moorhead were taken to the medical center by the Meigs Branch of SEOEMS. Moorhead has been Cited to court for failing to yield right of way. The accident occurred at 7:45 a.m. Thursday. Mrs. Enslen is a teacher at Meigs High School and Moorehead a teacher at the Syracuse Elementary School. BIRTHDAYS ARE SPECIAL SEND HER A BLOOMING PLANT •4.00 Dudley's Florist From Holzer Medical Center (Disc"barges, March 21) Jill Allison , Charles Andrews, Mrs. John C. Ball and daughter, Patricia Bradford, Samuel Buckley, Okie Camp, Maxine Church, Bernice Colley, John Copas, Linda Davis, Donna Dowler, Basil Evans, Howard Ferguson , Flossie Franz, Mrs. Eugene Gibeaut and daughter, Dora Hamm, Andrew Hill, Edna Jenkins, Mary Ellen Kalklosch, Chloe Kelly , Clyde Lacy, Bertha Martin, Patty Montgomery, Connie Sue Morrison, Linda Ondera, Clyde Price, Gary Priddy, Georgia Rathbutn, Melinda Simms, Timothy Spurlock, Wayne Stafford, Jacqueline Wallen, Paulin~ White. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. David Grate, a son, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Holley, a daughter , Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. William B. Harder, a son, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. ·Truman Moore, a daughter, Wellston. pomeroy national bank the bank of !h e ce ntury es !abhshed IB72 ' jI ,__ ' FDIC I Mon I MAIN OFFICE Tues., Wed, Thurs 9 a m -3 p m . Fr1 day 9 a m to 7 p m Satu rd ay 9 a .m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Men , Tues , Wed , Sat , 9 a m .J p! m Thursday 9a m t o 12 Noo n Friday 9 a m to 7 p m A hometown friend. or FalrSundayanda chance SloOW north and rain/south Munday and clea ring bonds and a f1 fth was fi nc>d on Tuesday. Low in the teens two cha rges d11rin g a <"our t Sunday moderating to the ,ess1on Thursday mght before 20s Monday and Tuesday , Pomeroy Mayor Dnle Smith Highs in the upper 20s and Fined was Marv1n 30sSundayandinthe:rosand Cremeans, Cool ville, $100 and lower 40s Monday and costs and three days in jail on a · Tuesday. cha rge of driving while in- ~:~<:::::x!%-u.::::::-.::~~:::::::;.::~:::~~ tox 1cated, and $50 and cost!; on a cha rge of re:m;ting arrest. · Forfeiting bonds were Travis Forsythe, Pomeroy , $200 M CLIFTON , W. Va. rs. d. . posted on a charge of nvm g Jen ni e H. Riley, 70, died while intoxicated; Tommy Tuesda) evening at tile Holzer McGrath, Long Bottom, $23.70 Medical Center. posted on a speeding charge; Mrs. Riley was the daughter Delbert Luckeydoo, $25 posted ol the la te Alonzo and Allee on intoxication charges, and Shane McNickels. She was Sam Buckner, $25 posted on born Jun e 17, 1903, m Leta rt mtox1cat10n char ges. Ad · Falls, Ohio. dresses were not li sted for SurviVIn · · g are her husb a nd , Buckner and Luckeydoo. Ed, Clilton; a son, Gene, Clifton; four grandchildren ; thre~ . s1s ters Mrs. Leona SEOEMS CALLED Dudding, Nitro, W. Va ; Mrs. The Meigs br anch ol Lillian Bumgarner , Mason, SEOEMS was called to the and Mrs. Helen •William s, Syracuse Nursmg Home at 4 Clifton ; several nieces and p.m. Thursday to lake Dana nephews. Barr to Veterans Memonal Funeral serv1ces will be at Hospital and to West Mam St. 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Clifton in Pomeroy at 5:30p.m. for an United Methodist Church with auto accident where it was not the Rev. J ames Dempsey needed as tile E-R squads of officiating. Burial will be in Pomeroy and Middlepor t were Kirkland Memonal Gardens. on the scene. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m·. GET YOU >YEARS Saturday. The body will be TAIPEI (UP! ) - Anyone taken to the church one hour caught streaking 111 Taiwan before the service. will be prosecuted under criminal law which ca rries a maximum five·year pnson Ira Curtis Stout, 93, Rt. I term, Minister of Justice Wang Rutland, died Thursday at Jen-yuan said today. Veterans Memorial Hospilal Jennie R ifey of Clifton dies "II .the u.a -l~y !? after • • Nixon may suTrender disputed tapes . ·" ; . by the editor . . It's now pot;sible in this greatest of all nations of all time to make a buck doing about anything you please. If you are so unlucky as to haveyournameon a mailing list that has been sold to ny-by-t1ight promoters of this-or-that, you have an idea of what. , I speak. f'or example, over 2,000 persons have mailed a~ay a sawbuck for a year's membership in the National Orgaruzation for Non-Parents (NON). "NON emphasizes the benefits of child-free life styles; but we are concerned about children. That is why we 're concerned. about the quality of parents," Ellen Peck, founder of NON, told the UP! recently in an interview. . We in southeastern Ohio's small, homey towns full of parents witil children won't be crowding into tine to contribute $10 to Madan'l Peck's NON . NON's concern for the quality of parents .~ laudable. U we thought $10 would make better moms and da~ the price would be cheap . But alas, much more is needed. : BY GRANT DILLMAN .WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon is believed to be getting ready to SUrrender some or even all the 42 Watergate tapes demanded by the House Judiciary Conunittee for ita ir!IPeaclunent inquiry, it was learned Saturday. The President's indicated change of heart was said to have followed a meeting Tuesday at which Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott and several other GOP senators warned Nixon's lawyer, James D. St. Clair, that a continued hard line on the tapes issue would result in a House vote for impeaclunent. part of a series of meetings by ad- federa l sources who have heard tile tape of The senators alsO were said to have ministratioo aides with House and Senate the March 21, 1973,"hush money" conwarned that it would cost the President at members to whip up support for t,he versation between Nixon and his fired least 15 Senate votes if the corrunittee cited President's position. Also said to have special counsel, John W. Dean III. the President for contempt for refusing to been present were Sens. Robert P. Griffin, The newspaper said its sources said the turn over the tapes. Sources said there are R-Mich. , and Norris Cotton, R-N. Y. conversation is ' 'explosive, 11 and clea rl y 35 "sure" Senate votes for conviction now According to the account provided UP!, proves tilat Dean told the truth about the and that would push the total above 50. they told the President's attorney Nixon conversation and Nixon did not. At the It takes a aimpl~ majority vote for would be "well advised to cooperate fully" meeting, the two talked about buying the impeachment-or indictment-in th·e with the House Judiciary Committee silence of the seven onginal Watergate House, but a constitutional two-thirds because failure to do so would result in a defendants . majority is required for Senate con- sure impeachment vote by t.he full House. viction--'7 of the 100 senators. The Los Angeles Times, in its Saturday The White House said Satunday it stands Sources said St. Clair met with Scott as morning editions, said it talked with by its position tilat the tape of the March 21 15 champ Mr and Mrs. Roy Hannum , Lo ng Bo ttom ; Don a ld Longenette, se11en th grader , son of Mr and Mr s Duane Longenette, Long Bottom Ru tl and John Jacobs , s1xfh grader, son of Mr and Mrs. John Jacobs , Rutland; Lynda Black. sixth grader . daughter or Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. Ned Sw 1ndell , Shade. Southern Junior H igh Marty Foley . eighth grader , Mr . and Mrs. Gary Foley , Syracuse , Brent Patterson, seventh grader son of Mr . and Mrs. jame s Patterson , Racine. Syracuse - Sonia Ash , sixth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Syracuse; Jack Duffy , sixth grader, son · of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Duffy, Syracuse. · ' Tuppers Plains - Dorothy Runyon. eighth grader , daughter of Don Runyon, Coolville; Kaleen Millhone, s i x~ h grader daughter of Mr. and ·Mrs. La r r y Millhone, Tuppers Plain s Elberfelds In Pomeroy~-~ Open Both Friday and Saturday ,Night Til 9 P.M. Special Friday a~d Saturday Sale brings big savings on mens knit dress slacks - mens and boys lightweight jackets . boys short sleeve sport shirts - Sale of Serta mattresses and box springs. The mo.~t popular night club in the tri-county area is proud to present the return of GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 10 TIL 2 ' I EACH SCHOOL champion w ill re ceive a cer tificate of award and the champion of the county will rece ive an engraved pin as a trophy and will enter the Oh1o spelling conte st to be held on M ay 4 in Columbus . A plaqu e will be presented to the school which the county champion a ttends. The publi c is inv ited to attenO the Mondoy nig ht coun t y bee. .. .... . .,; I The MEIGS INN .' Womens Dusters are on sale - womens pants suits special group womens and misses coordinate sportswear ' womens panty hose. And ·At The Warehouse on Mechanic Street Special Sale Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture Elberfelds In . . ' ,, Pomeroy~:,, .. 3 SECTION S ------------~~~~------------------------------------------------ --------------VOL 9 NO.8 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middlepmt SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1974 .... ••• • I' '' l TRI-a:>UNTY RESIDENTS are Invited to participate in the1974 Ohio traffic safety contest which will close on April!. Entry blanks may be obtained at the local police departmenta, sheriff's departments or from independent insurance agents. The state-wide contest is sponsored by the Ohio Department of Highways and Ohio Association of Insurance Agenta,lnc. The person submitting tbe top slogan will get the free use of this 1974 Mustang II, full inSIII'ance coverage for one year plus the No. I license plate. Russ Thomas of the Safety Divlsioo, Ohio Dept. of Highways displayed the· car Thursday in Gallipolis. Checking the vehicle were left to right, Don Stanley of McGinness-Stanley Insurance; Harold Wiseman, Wiseman Agency; City Manager Paul Willer; Lt. Silas J . Hamilton of the Gailla County Sheriff's Dept. ; Gallipolis Police Chief John Taylor, and Lt. E . W. Wigglesworth of the Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol. . . Man pinned by auto dies I '. '' t( ~ CROWN CITY- Danny F. Stewart, 19, Rt. 2, Crown City, died in a single car accident at 7;45 p.m. Friday on Swan Creek Rd., one tenth of a mile north of Hannan Trace Rd. According to the Gallia - Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol, Stewart was a passenger in a car driven by John H. Hornsby, 30, Rt. 2, Crown City. Hornsby was driving a C)evrolet owned by the Gallipolis Motor Company north on Swan Creek Rd. when he lost control In a curve. The auto went off the left ·side of the road, struck an embankment, and overturned. The victim, It was reported, was thrown partially out of the vehicle which overturned on him. The body was removed to the Holzer Medical CentOt: by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad before Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner arrived at the scene. No ruling on the death had been made late Saturday afternoon. Hornsby and two other passengers, Gary A. Lambert, 18, and Richard L. Lambert, 15, both of Rt. 2, Crown City, escaped injury. It was the second fatality in the last 48 bours in Gallia County and fourth of the year. The patrol investigated four other traffic accidents Friday. An injilry mishap occurred at 9:50 p.m. on RockyRuh Rd. sfx tenths of a mile west of Rt. 7 where cars driven by William Richard Lewis, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Sandra K. Demis, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, collided. Both drivers were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia E-R Squad where they were treated and released. No charges were filed. Another collision occurred at 7:45a .m. Friday on Little Kyger Rd. six tenths of a mile from Rt. 7 where vehicles driven by Robert L. Pearson, 42, Rt. I, Cheshire, and Harry J. Simmons , 37, Huntington, collided. Harold Harmon, 25, Gallipolis, was charged with DWI following an accident at 11:15 p.m. Friday oo Bob McCormick Rd . The patrol said Harmon's car struck a Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric CHARLESTON, W. Va .- Charleston based Midwest Corporation Friday announced record ea rnings and sales for the first.three quarters of their fiscal year. Sam Silverstein, president, said the nine months ending January 31, 1974 net operatmg income was up 60 pet., an increase to $528,000 from last year's $331,000. The company 1s sa les revenues were $16,535,000 compared to the previous period's $12,090,000. Income per share before extraordinary credits for the same period reached 24 cents compared to last year's 15 cents . The thind quarter net operating profit increased from $120,000 last year to $224,000 lor this fiscal quarter. Midwest is a multi-state company head quartered in Charleston. The compan y manufactures specialty steel products and is engaged in cable TV, paper recyclmg , closed circuit TV systems, home appliance and restaurant equipment distribution . Its various facilities are located in West Virginia, Ohio, Maryland, Illinois, Virginia and Florida. The company operates the Gallipolis Cable Systems under the Point View Cable name. Midwest's Pomeroy, Ohio plant produces steel rail and rail accessories. Midwest's cable TV operations are franchised in 24 communities in West Virginia, Ohio and Maryland . Subscribers now total in excess of 18,500 As a publicly owned company, Midwest has over 2,100 share holders lrom coast to coast and is traded on the ovPrtile-counter stock market. PRICE 20 CENTS MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL PATROL of the Pomeroy Elementary School held tag day on the streets of Pomeroy all day Saturday to raise funds towards their amual trip to WaShington, D. C. in late April. Anumber of other activities to raise funds are planned. Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, a teacher at the school is advisor of the group. Giving a tag to Rev. William Sydenstricker Saturday were Kim Seth, left, and Charlene Goegleln. The patrol, which helps safeguard children going to and from school, this year had tile added problems of darkness brought about by daylight savings time. pole. Wishard Lemaster, 57, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident on Rt. 7, eight tenths miles south of Rt. 554. The patrol said Lemaster's car struck Purpose of the society 1s to coopera<e GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Julia Webb has the rear end of an auto operated by Herwith coWlty commissioners in improving been elected president of the newly man L. Rossiter, 50, of Crown City. services or the animal shelter ; to assist organized Gallia County Humane Society. Danny Franklin Stewart was a BUS GAS STOLEN citizens in solving their pet problems, and deckhand with the G&C Towing Company GALLIPOLIS - Sheriff's deputies generally to distribute informa tiOn Other officers are Cheryl Robie, viceof Point Pleasant. He was born Aug. I, Fnday inves tiga ted the theft ol gasoline regarding the society's objectives. The president; Linda Shrader, secretary, and 1954. from three school buses parked at the public is invited to attend the nex t meeting J eanne Belville, treasurer . Board Survivors include his mother, Pauline Gallipolis City Schools Bus Garage at in April at the Grace United Methodist members are Bill Webb, Rev. Albert MacKenzie, Jay Sheppard, Sandy Kopack Stewart Hornsby, and two brothers, Steve Centenary. Church. and Barbara Bohach. and Gary Stewart of Rt. 2, Crown City . Stewart was a veteran of the Vietnam War and attended Hannan Trace High School. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Monday from the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with burfsl following in the Old Mercerville Cemetery. Visitation will rugs, Howell said tha t he feels rugs is "a ni ce way to pass the about a mile and a half each BY BOB HOEFLICH be held at the funeral home from 7-9 POMEROY - The advice to one can't really count the hours time away. It gives me day. He believes in exercise today. a good housekeeper once was of labor involved since the somethmg to do when rm and keeping busy. Making rugs Hdust under the rug ." pleasure one receives from alone and particularly in the helps with the latter belief. So, if you don't want to dust However, if you have a Dana creating such a floor covering evemngs." In excellent health, Howell under the rug, I suggest you get Howett rug, you don't have to i~ a form of remumeration . do that. You just turn it over. Howell feels that crocheting until the past few weeks jogs yourself a Dana Howell rug. What's a Dana Howett rug? • Well, a Dana Howell rug is a hexagon shaped, quite colorful, crocheted rug . created by 83year-old Dana Howell of Darwin. A residen t of Darwin for a POMEROY - A public hearing on number of years and a poulb'y GALUPOLIS - Coin collectors and addition, an extensive sbowlng of United extended toll free service between sub- raiser before he retired, the interested public from 9 to 90 years of States postage and first day covers are in scribers of the General Telephone Co. in Howett not only is an expert In the Pomeroy area and subscribers of the turning out the attractive floor · age will have their day here next Sunday the offering. Southeastern Telephone Co. of Coolville coverings. Twice a week he when a quarter of a milllon dollars or more Readers and local collectors are in(those with 985 numbers ), will be held at appears at tbe Senior Citizens worth of rare coins, paper currency, vited to participate in exhibiting any Center in Pomeroy to share his postage stamps, and medals will ' be on numismatic material of their own. Metal 10:30 a.m. on May 21 in Pomeroy. Mrs. Sandy Griffith, who has headed a know-how in classes on rug display in the ba!lquet rooms of the security cases will be provided for this campaign to obtain the extended area making. So far , he has taught Holiday Inn motel at Kanauga . purpose by the host organization. All · Southeastern subscribers , service for about 40 other Meigs Countians The occasion ts the lith arulllal Spring competition in the exhibits will be nonreceived riotice of the hearing from the tile technique of creating their Coin Show hosted by the OH KAN Coin competitive. Club of Middleport. The event open to the Club members will be on hand to offer Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio . The own rugs. A widower about three years, public without charge will begin at 9 a.m. identification and free appraisal of any hearing will be held in tile co\Uicil and continue to 5 p.m. Plenty of easy Items lrought in by the public. Members chambers of Pomeroy Village Hall. Mrs. Howell was taught how to parking fs available. feel that many persons in the area have Griffith urged all residents served by make the rugs by his daughter, Sixteen coin delers of Ohio and West material of their own at home, ldthout either company who are Interested in the Mrs. Donna Story of Dayton. VIrginia have made advance registrations knowing what they own or its current establishmeni of the extended service to Mrs. Story also is "in charge" attend. · of yarn supply for the rugs. She to open the show buying, selling, and value. · secures the nylon rug yam, trading every sort of numismatic The OH KAN Coin Club was organi2ed by a Georgia firm, in made material, said James PbUlip!, show · in 1962 at Pt. Pleasant with about 25 Dayton. The rugs are reverchalnnan of Pt. Pleasant. Genuine silver members. The late Paul Wedge of that city sible, washable and featured a ' dollant will be given every how- of the served as Its first president. four-inch fringe around the show as door prizes, with special wooden Since its beginning, the organization edge. nickel souvenlors, and free coin has been successful in ita operations, AUTO BURGLARED One can only use so many publicatlonsgiventoallinatteildance. The providing monthly meetings, numismatic GALLIPOLIS - City pollee Friday day loog event will close with giving away education discussions coin auctions"and· investigated the theft of an electric guitar rugs and Howell reached the '150 in <!sh prizes. trading se;.;ions for ev~one interested in and carrying case valued at over $400 from saturation point so he began The public interested in the history of · the hobby. Presently the club has 70 a car parked at Elliott's Appliance Store selling them for the reasonable the counb'y will find a vast assortment of members. Serving currently are Edward on Pine St. Lan;y Smith of Gallipolis sum of $10. Four dollars cost fs exhibits, enlarged over other y~rs, with Burkett, president ; John Sebo, vice Ferry, W. Va. told investigating officers he involved just in the yarn and it showings of rare co~~ts and paper mon~y president; Don Thomas, secretary ; David parked his car in the store's parking lot takes Howell, working an hour dating back to tbe very beginning of this Gerard, treasurer and John Bryan, Sgt.- and went Inside for about 10 minutes, Upon or bwo each evening, over a EIGHTY-THREE-YEAR-OW DANA HOWETr fs crocheting on an Americana colOred to complete a rug. week lljltion. Eyery type of United Slates At-Arms. rug a~ the Meigs County Senior Citi2ens Center where he instructs twice a week to pass on his returning, Smith discovered his car had coinage will be . on hand for viewing. In In setting the price for the techniques to other , nlor citizens. been entered by breaking a wing gla5.1. Over $114 -million on show by collectors Mrs. Webb is Humane Society president Howett, at 83, busy rug maker Phone hearing set on May 21 ' 1 ) . ------------------- Midwest • earnmgs set record j " has been some movement in the White House" indicating tha t the President is gettin g ready to give up some or ail of the controversial tapes. One ol the things said to have impressed the White House was a warning to St. Clair that Scott and tile other senators present at the Tuesday meeting probably would have no altern ative but to vote for conviction if the House actually cited Nixon for contempt and sent the issue to the Senate. " It would then become an mstitutional struggle between the executive and legislative branches," a source said. Your In vited Gu<!.~t R ~aching More Than 12,000 Families 34 PAGES New power a St. Clair was said to be disbelieving when Scott and other senators warned about the probability of impeachment if Nixon persisted in withholding the tapes requested by the Judiciary committee. The senators then warned him he had better " take thi s directly to the President," sources said. -; As a result, these sources added, "there Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev . ' Ira Stout dies Pictures shown St. Clair Dlsbelievl ug tmts Cold today, in the high 30s southeast Ohio. Cloudy, today, cleating tonight and Monday. Continued cool. Lows tonight in tile 31l<!. 1 meeting is '~ambiguous" and open to various interpretations "by different people with different motives." + Weather • WHEN SOME ONE YOU KNOW is injured critically doinl, his tiling to earn a living, friends and acquaintances pour out thfl: "gel-well" cards. But what about the fellow who is injure~!; · working 5,000 miles from home? How many will be so thoughtful' as to express themselves to him? It's sort of like losing your best friend hunking at your side tO a World War II steel-jacketed machine gun slug. That's hard t<l lake. : Reading the totals of the nameless dead and wounded in It, battle halfway around the world in the Vietnam War that didn ~ seem worth winning, is less soul-Btirring, although these num• bers are infinitely greater in their aggregate of death, pain and: suffering. : · This occurred to us Tuesday upon learning of the critical: injuries to Kurt Muri, age 34, of Switzerland Monday at theJames M. Gavin Plant. Muri, residii!g below Gallipolis while working at Gavin as a superintendent on the installation of..a. turbo generator manufactured by the Brown-Boveri Co. ol his_: native country, fell an estimated 66 feet and as of Tuesday had: survived. But ba_rely. ,, From the official medical description, "fractured skull;, chest and ankle injuries," Mr. Muri at best will have a difficult" time ahead. He is at Holzer Medical Center. Wednesday his. condition remained critical. A get-well card mailed to Mr. Milri would be a true Christian act. Humanity, after all, is a family~ STREAKING WILL END when the novelty (newness that gets it in headlines) wears off, cooler heads around the country are saying .Maybe so . However, a Hebron, Ohio preacher has pu~ following a brief illness. a proper end to such hopes. He has shown streaking has been Mr. Stout was born Feb. 10, with us roughly 1,941 years, give or take a couple. H his claim is· 1881, the son of the late Arthur true, don't look for streaking to end tomorrow. · and Margretta Camp Stout. He Rev. George Wright, pastor of the Hebron Church of Christ,; is survived by two nephews, ly vacationed, and at places Victor Braley and Delbert told UP! Wednesday St. Mark was the first streaker. Wright said Chapter 14, Book of Mark, refers to a man who "Came up to; where his daughters lived. Ro111ine of tile Rutland area. Jesus with just a linen cloth around his naked body and ned, Brooks~ committee had hardFuneral services will be at 2 ly adjourned before Clawson p.m. Sunday at the Walker leaving the cloth behind him." Wright believes this streaker, · issued a statement saying: Funeral Home in Rutland with probably was St. Mark! "Either deliberately or unwil- the Rev. Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr. , MEANWIDLE, THE GOOD St. Mark apparently is gaining tingly, Brooks has become a officiating. member of an unprincipled Burial will be in tile Miles more followers dally. An Item on the wire Thursday that lost the gang of Democratic congress- Cemetery. Friends may call at daily news versus space battle reported two TV newscasters in men ben t on destroying the the funeral home at any time Tucson, Ari2., sat dumbfounded Wednesday night as a male streaker, wearing nothing but a Nixon mask and tennis shOCl>, President without regard to the after 3:30p.m. Saturday. dashed across the set during a live broadcast. He lugged a sign national interest.'' "Nixon bare it all." saying, He said Brooks was "trying Veterans Memorial Hospital "The newscast came apart after that," said KZAZ-TV to deceive the American people Admitted - William Dye, newscaster George Borozan. by deliberately repeating a New Haven ; Anna Hoffman, The streaker dashed in front of the cameras, operated by an report based on runaway Clifton; Donald Nickols, all-female crew, just as the newscast was to go into a compartisanship, and not facts." Middleport; Phyllis Cline, Clawson referred to an audit Pomeroy ; Gertrude ,. Harris, mercial break. The station's telephone switchboard was by the General Accounting Mid9leport; Perry Shirley, swamped with callers "telling us what happened, but, hell we Dana Barr , knew what happened," Borozan said. Office that he said revealed Hartford; One of the guests waiting to be interviewed was police Maj. that less than 10 per cent of the Syracuse; Lillie Johnson, Francis Kesller, who sat there as dumbfounded as everybody amount mentioned by Brooks Racine; Charles Bailey , The streaker escaped through the door with station emelse. was actually spent on Nixon 's Pomeroy ; Vern Little, Midployes in pursuit. ' homes. dleport; David Donahoe, Racine . ' Discharged - Francis Rizer, Truneda Bragg, Mark Bailey, William Grueser, Ollie Tyree, Meigs JIU!ior High School (Continued from page I) · Mabel Swan, Edward King. special education students charged the Kincalds a $100 fee PLEASANT VALLEY IContinued from page I) enjoyed a fihn slide presengr-ader, son of Mr. and Mrs. DISCHARGES Mrs . tation Tuesday by Ohio for the second tap-on, which Charles ManueL Ra cil'}e. Samuel Bonecutter, Point University student Michael they refused to pay. The Me igs Junior High - Laura district took the case to Pleasant; Ralph Spencer , Miller. Hoover. e ighth grader. justice of the peace, who or~ daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Galhpolis Ferry; Roy Cain, Miller, who had a fellowship dered the payment. Wendell Hoover, Pomeroy , Leon ; Mrs. Cordell Harris, to spend a year 6ludying in Mike Way land, e1ghfh grader, The Kincaids appealed to the Letart ; Faires Hill, West Australia and New Guinea, son of Mr and Mrs. Gary Fayette County Circuit Court' Wavland . Rutland . Columbia; Charles Roberts, showed slides of unusual birds Pomeroy Lind~ Point Pleasant; Hollis Myers, and animals native to which referred the case to the Kovalchik, f1fth gra d e r, ~ Gallipolis; Mrs. Fred Perry, Australia and of natives of both PSC. daughter of Mr and Mrs. The commission held that thl! Roger L Kova lchik , Pomeroy ; Buffalo ; Charles Thevenin , Australia and New Guinea. He Tanya Tay lor, f ilth grader, Kincaids didn't need to pay a Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. William described the open-air second tap-on fee but should~ daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Tony Searls, Middleport ; Mrs. Oscar preserves which house the Ta ylor, Pomeroy . Fry , Gallipolis ; Thelma wildlife instead of zoos as are charged $4 per month for Portland - Jam es Meadows, sixth grader . son of Mr . and Johnson , Middleport; Mrs. service on the house and traiTef. fourid in most cOWitries. He each. Mrs. James Meadows, Long If Bottom. Danny Ta lbott, fifth Gordon Bowles, son, Roberts- also answered questions of grader, son of Mr . and Mr s. burg ; Harrel Miller, Point pupils about customs of the two Danny Tablott, Portland . Pleasant; Mrs. J . H. Fauver, countries. " Racine - Amy Fisher, s1xth Leon ; Mrs. Jack Smith, WILL SING grade, daughter of Mrs. Bonni e UICAL TEMPS The Meigs County SeniOJ: Fisher, Rac1ne; Camellia Mason; Mrs. Stewart McThe temperature in down- Citizens Choir will be at the Brinager, sixth grader , Comas, Gallipolis Ferry; Paul daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Ritchier, Point Pleasant; town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Brinager , Racine. Rivervi ew - Susan Hannum, Eloise Hedwick, Hurricane, Friday was 37 degrees under Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday; seventh grader, daughter of and Grant Roush, New Haven. s\Uiny skies. Warren Black . Rutland . Salem Center - Greg DIVORCEGRANTED Walker, sixth grader, son of On grounds of gross neglect Mr . and Mrs. Vester Walker, Middleport ; Penny Jacks, of duty and extreme cruelty, sixt h grader, daughter of Mr Carl L. Barringer has been and Mrs Richard Jack s, granted a divorce from Langsville. . . . Sal1sbury - Kathy Qu 1vey, Frances E. Barrmger m the . s 1xth grader , daughter of Mr Meigs Co\Uity Common Pleas and Mr s. Jam es Quivey, Court. The maiden name of tile Shade ; Camille Sw indell, fifth defend ant, " Ruble n was grader , daughter of M r. and restort!d. cu\Jand F'uur d efe ndants forfeited :::<:::;~;~~;;;~~~=;o/$ Spending questions dodged 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . pomeco, Four forfeited hon d s to court • .. ,._ ' ,\ I .' .. . l ' j �... ·~ '~ ·~ 1,~ .-:. ·.-: '• ... .. ··- .- . '• : • . ~- ...: 1 .t 2- Tbe&llday Times-Sentinel, Swlday, M_arch 24, 1971 I ' 3- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 24, 1974 Tele~siQn Log S~NDAY, MARCH24,1.974 6. _ · 30 Newsmaker 74 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 · lnlernation~l Zone 4. ' ,. 7:00 - Jerry Falweli13; Communique6· Look Up and Live 10· Film 4. ' · ' 7: 30- Revival f. ires 6 ; Herald of Truth 3; Camera Three 10; . Church By The Sideoflhe Road 4: Talking Hands 8. 8. 00 -. Gos~l Caravan 6 ; Church Service 13 ; Billy James H~rg1s & H1s All American Kids 10 ; Mormon Choir 3; Days of Discovery 4; Rev. Leonard Repass 8. 8: 30- ~raJ Roberts 3: Your Health 4.; Ka1hryn Kuhlman 6; Day F'ir~s~~~ery 8; Get Together 10 ; Relo: Humbard 13 ; Revival r •' S: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Sing ing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; 'Rex Humbard 6, 15; Kathrvn Kuhlman 8. 9 : Jo-~hrist is !he Answer 13; Church Services 10 ; Yours for the Askmg 4; J1mmy Swaggart 8. 10:00- Church Services 4; This is the Life 3 : Faith for Today 15 ; '· ' Kid Power 6, 13; Thinking in the Black S; High School . Basketball 33; Movi~ "That's My Boy" 10. 10.30 - Y•s•on.On6; lns1ght 4 ; Captain Noah 3; This is The Life . 15; V1ewpooniS: Whal the Bible Plainly Says 13. II. 00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbus 4; Across the Fence ,. ~ . 15; H. ~ · ~ufnstuf 13 i'Point of View 6 ; Energy 8. 11 . 30 - Th1s IS the Answer 3; Make A Wish 6, 13; Insight 15; Face the Nation a·,. 12:00 - At Issue 3; Bowling 6; Rev . Calvin Evans 13 ; Relo: Humbard 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Sacred Heart 15 · World of Survi val 4; High School Basketball 33. ' ., 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. 12:30 - MeetthePress3,4.15 ; Revival Fires 13. SELWYN WIUTE WARREN SHEETS 1:00 - Lower Lighlhouse 13; Wally 's Workshop 3; Call of the West 15 ; LawrenceWelk 4; NIT BasketballS, 10. WENDELL THOMAS 1:30- Issues & Answers 6, 13; Limits of Man 15 ; New Dafing Game 3. 2:00- It Takes A Thief 3; ABC's Championship Aulo Racing 6, 13; NHL Hockey 4, 15; High School Basketball 33. 3:00- Wagon Train 3; NBA BasketballS, 10. c.. '\ \ ·" Bank hoard enlarged by two new members 3: 30 - American Srortsman 6, 13. 4:00 - French Che 33. 4:15 - Howard Cosell's Sports Magazine 6, IS. 4:30- Cancer : Life or Death 33; Other People. Other Places 13; Wide World of Sporls 6; Sea Pines Heritage Golf Classic 3, 4, 15. 5:00-Movie "The File on Thelma .Jordan" 13. 5: 30 - Vi.r~il Ward Fishing ShowS; Championship Fishing 10. 6: 00 - L1l1as, Yoga & You 33; Petticoat .Junction 3; News 4 ; World at War 6; 60Minutes S, 10; TBA 15. GALUPOLIS - Emerson E. Evans, assistant vice president, have both bee n president, announced election of two new promoted, Saunders to the position of vtce ART STUDENTS OF MRS. MARGARET ElLA LEWIS members to the board of directors and two president and cashier, and Thomas to vtce Friday placed exhibits of various types of work done at Meigs staff promotions Wednesday at the annual president and senior loan officer. High School art classes at the Ohio Power Co. office in Saunders will also serve as Secretary meeting of stockholders of the Ohio Valley Pomeroy and at the Columbia Gas Co. office in Middleport in of the Board of Directors. Bank. observance of Ohio Youth Art Month during March as Saunders, born in Huntington, W.Va ., Attorney Warren F. Sheets and the proclaimed by Gov. John Gilliean. The displays will be in has been a resident of Galli> County the Bank Executive VIce President, Selwyn R. White, have been elected to the board past 35 years. A graduate of the Ohio Bankers Association's Ohio School of increasing its members from seven to Banking, Ohio University, Athens, and nine. · Sheets, a native of Gallia County, has American Bankers Association National been practicing law since 1952. From 1953 Mortgage School at Ohio State University lhrough 1964 he was elected to serve three In Columbus, he has been associated with before midnight, WASHINGTON (UPI) terms as Prosecuting Attorney . A the Ohio Valley Bank Company since Kissinger planned to stop for Secretary of State Henry A. graduate of Ohio Northern University law March 1,1949. He is a member and former Kissin ger flew to Moscow Sunday lunch with West Gerschool, Sheels is presently associated with ·director of the Gallipolis Lions Club. Saturday night for talks he man Foreign Minister Walter Saunders resides at 12 Belmont Drive !he Halliday&Sheets Law Firm, 19 Locust hopes will break the Scheel in Bonn, and will arrive Street He is also chairman of the board of with his wife, G. Juanita, and two sons, • "stalemate" in U.S.-Soviet nu- in Moscow midnight Sunday. Ronald L. Saunders and Brent A. Sauntrustees of Holzer Hospital Foundation. On his return to Washington clear arms talks and pave the He resides at 120 First Ave. with his ders. C. LEON SAUNDERS Thw-sday, Kissinger plans to way for President Nixon's Thomas, born In Meigs County, has wife, Phyllis Y. They have three children, stop In London for discussions swrunit visit in late June. been a resident of Gallia County the past 33 Valori Sheets Carter, Kaven Sheets and with British Foreign Secretary Middle East peace efforts, years. Associated with the Ohio Valley Mark Sheets. James Callaghan. White, also a native of Galli& County, Bank Co. since Feb. 1, 1956, Thomas was Haskins, John McNeill, Frank H. Mills, East-West relations in general, a graduate of Ohio School of Banking, Ohio Jr., Ernest N. Wiseman, Keith R. Bran- and bilateral matters between has lived In the GaWa area most of his life. The stops underscore the fact University, Athens, and Ohio School of deberry , James L. Dailey and W. Lewis Washington and Moscow also He has been associated with the Ohio West Germany and Britain will be discussed. Kissinger's lnstallment Credit, Kent State University. Brown, director emeritus. Valley Bank since December 1, 1953. within the past few days have In addition to Saunders and Thomas, meetings with Soviet leaders He is chairman of the board of trustees of Previously, he was employed by the First backed President Nixon In his the First Baptist Church and a director of bank officers are Mr . Evans, president; are expected to take place National Bank of Gallipolis. White is tough talks to Western Eurothe Gallipolis Area Chamber of Com- Mr . Haskins, seni or vice president ; mostly in a dacha about 130 director and treasurer of the Gallia County pean allies about the dangers Selwyn R. Whi te, execu tive vfce miles north of Moscow. Community tnlprovement Corp, and a merce. He resides with his wife, Lois A.1 of unilateral action Nixon's Kissinger is taking his and two sons, David W. Thomas a no president; Wilma P. Webster, assistant member of the York Rite of the Masonic feels is fueling a new cas hi er ; Madge E. Boggs. assistant children, Elizabeth, 14, and Order. Gregory A. Thomas at 164 Chillicothe cashier and comptroller; Joycelyn M. David, 12. Kissinger was isolationism in the United President Evans also announced that Road. States. Reelected to the Ohio Valley Bank Barlow, Larrv E. Lee, and Marion E. divorced in 1964. Soviet ambasC. Leon Saunders, assistant vice At a news conference Thw-ssador Anatoly F. Dobrynin also board were Emerson E. Evans. Morris E. Caldwell, assistant cashiers. president, and Wendell B. Thomas, was going on the flight leaving day, Kissinger acknowledged Andrews AFB, Md., shortly · that In the Strategic Arms 6:30-0ieana Trail33; NBC News3,15; News4. 7:00 - Zoom 20; Untamed World 13 ; Let's Make A Deal 6; Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33; Safari to Adventure 3 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Lassie 8; In The Know TO ; Probe : Conference both locations through next Friday and include charcoals, stencil work, posters, spatter painting, bead work, pastels and modern. Students at one display point from the ieft are Vicky Slack, Middleport; Bill McKinney, Pomeroy; Dreama Hovatter, Middleport, and Paul Hatfield of Dexter. With Mayor 4. 7:30- Moun lain Scene 33 ; French Chef 20; World of Disney 3, 4. 15; FBI 6, 13; Apples' Way S. 10. S: 00 - lnlerface 20, 33. 8:30- Religious America 20. 33; McCloud J, 4, 15; Movie "Cleopatra" 6, 13; Mannix S; Kopycats 10. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 20. 33. 9:30 - Barnaby Jones S, 10. 10:00 - Firing Line 20, 33. • 10:30 - News 6, B, 10; High Road lo Adventure 10; Newsmaker '7413; Pollee Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know 3. . II: 00 - News 3, 10, 15; ABC News 6, 13; CBS News S; Bonanze 4. 11:15- Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10; News 13 ; Movie "The Kissinger winging to Moscow Degree won Vietnam Veterans Day set in English - Appropriate officials of POMEROY - Vietnam ·veterans Day on March 29 is in keeping with the joint resolution on Congress signed last month by the President In recognition of the 6.5 million Vietnam era veterans who have served their country with distinction including those of Meigs County. It points out there are over six and one-half million Vietnam-era veterans, of whom more than two and oneThe untiring devotion that half million served In Vietnam. characterized the Armed - Those who served, those Forces during this trying who gave their lives, those who conflict is a tribute to the were disabled, and those who national character. are still missing in Southeast According to W. W. Am· Asia - and whose full acberger, Meigs County Veterans counting we shall continue to Officer, the seek - deserve the profound Service . proclamation setting Vietnam gratitude of their countrymen. Veterans Day, established in a proclamation by President Nixon, emphasizes that as America enters its second year of peace after a decade of conflict, it is highly appropriate to acknowledge the debt owed to those veterans who served In the Armed Forces during the conflict in Southeast Asia. the Government are directed to arrange for the display of the flag of the United States on all public buildings on that day; and officials of Federal, State, and local Governments, and CIVIC and patriotic . organizations are to give their enthusiastic support to appropriate ceremonies and observances throughout the nation . - All citizens of every age are urged to participate in the events of this day as one means of honoring those men and women who served their country faithfully and courageously during the Vietnam conflict. Hiring is blocked by crowd WELLSTON - Pressure tactics applied by a crowd eslimated at 500 persons last week Weed the majority of members of the Wellston Board of Educa lion to abandon an attempt to rehire Ralph Crabtree as business manager for the Wellstori City School sy~tern. the meeting for an executive session, after which the motion and second were withdrawn. Terry Lee, representative of the Ohio Education Association told the crowd to continue its taclics and w-ged the Citizens Committee for Better Education to consider starting recall of the school board members. A motion ID rehire Crabtree plus a second were !loth with· drawn after the crowd forced three board members to recess Supt. Ralph McCormick reported to the board that the district had suffered revenue loss because of a decrease in Guilt pleaded POMEROY - James Howard Stepp, 19, entered a plea of guilty when arraigned before Judge John c. Bacon In Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court on a breaking and entering indictment, Stepp was charged with entering the A. and P. Company store in Middleport on Jan. 14 and stealing a quanUty of merchandise. Bond of $500 for Stepp, of Columbusoi was renewed pending sentencing. · Also, three divorces were granted, all en grounds of gross neglect of duty and l!:ltreme cruelty. Granted divorces were Eileen Buck, Racine Route 2, from Roy Buck; Charles R. Conner from Virginia Conner, and Horner MDOdispaugh, Middleport, from Mililred Moodispallih. utilities (railroads) and an increase in tax dollars because of property taxes. In other matters the board authorized an advance draw for "payroll purposes, employed James Kubiak as a substitute teacher, employed Lori Cassell as a substitute bus driver , authorized purchase of girls' physical education equipment ($1,316) and changed school hours back to regular starting and ending \inies April 1. COMING MONDAYS POMEROY - James E. Roush, County Auditor, ~id Saturday L, D. Moore of the Ohio Department of Taxation will be In his office every Monday from March 25 through April 8 to assist persons needing help with their State lncome tax. His bow-s will be from 9 a.m. to noon and 1- • p.m. SQUAD CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call at 10:51 a.m. Saturday for Gladys Taylor, Union Ave: She · was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. J ·A . RUTLAND - Miss Beverly Kay Thompson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson, received her BA degree In English from the College of Arts at Ohio State University Friday, March 15. The winter quarter commencement exercises were held Friday in St. John Arena for the 1,7 96 graduating seniors. A graduate in the honors pro gram , Miss Thompson plans to study law this fall. She was honored with a dinner and was presented gifts Friday following the conunencement at the Hai Lai In Columbus. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson; her brother, Phillip; her sister, Gloria Cross; Miss Bonnie Denison of Missouri ; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bolla, and Richard Mann, all of Columbus. Miss Thompson is a para-legal with the law finn of Bolla-Bolla, Mann and Caulfield in Columbus. Meaning of Rotary is • • m se:nnce Wallace in race for governorship BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - Starting a new campaign for governor but with his eye on the national scene in 1976, Gov. George C. Wallace told a cheering crowd of 4,000 Friday night that "God made all human beings. Wallace, who tried to physically block integration of the University of Alabama in 1963, said, "I want to tell those who have misunderstood our past policies that we have always believed that God made every human being. "He loves all of us," he said. "Our actions have never been against individual people but against big government." Wallace, 54, and crippled since an assassination attempt as he campaigned for president at Laurel, Md., in 1972, said he still wants to be a powerful influence on the national political parties In 1976. "! do · not mean ID tell you that I'm tunning two races," he said. "! am running for governor, but I want to be in the position to say that I reptesent millions of people who want some changes brought about. " H you re-elect ~e as your governor it's going to send a message loud and clear that times are going to change," Wallace . "You will send a message to the national Democratic Party that it had better come back to the middle of the road and start talking conunon sense. "Neither party can win in 1976 without the support of people who think as you do," Wallace promised "four more years of good , honest MIDDLEPORT - James Roush told the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club, Friday ni ght "Rotary brings one in touch with his fellowman." His impromptu remarks when a scheduled program could not be presented - were directed to the theme of what Rotary meant to him, a new member of the club. To him, th.e Rotary motto , Service above Sell, derives di(ectly from the first two command, ments, love God above all, and love thy neighbor as thysell. He hoped through Rotary to be Park. ·able to see the entire world Gene Riggs, president of the unsellishly. Meigs County Crippled President Harold Hubbard Children and Adult Society, earlier appointed Roush, Dr. asked Rotarians to be alert for 'Milton Mason and Dan Thomp- persons needing assistance. son to arrange the annual'1 Ladies of the church served a Easter Egg Hunt at Municipal ' fried ·chicken dinner. goverrunent." Wallace has controlled Alabama government since 1963 except for a 31-rnonth period following the death of his first wife, Gov. Lurleen Wallace in 1968. Lt. Gov. Albert Brewer Inherited the office and kept it until 1971. Brewer defeated Wallace In the 1970 Democratic primary, but lost a runoff. Wallace's opponents lnclode state Sen. Gene McLain of Huntsville, former Gov. James E. "Big Jim" Folsom, perennial candidate Ralph "Shorty" Price, and political unknown Thomas Robinson. None of the fow- is considered a threat to Wallace. Driver has 2 fractures POMEROY - Frank W. Smeecks, 23, Coolville, escaped death but not injury about 11 pm. Thw-sday when his auto went out of control In Olive Township, .6 of a mile west of State Route 681, into a creek where it rammed into a , boulder. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said Smeecks was taken to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg by his family. He suffered fractures In his right arm and left leg, and cuts aqd lruises In the face. Smeecks' car was demolished. No charge ' was filed, Moderate damage was reported ID a tractor and car at i:ll p,m. Friday at the Jn.. tersection of State Route 338 and township road 371 in Sutton Twp. The sheriffs department said the fann tractor driven by Charles Yost, 17, Racine Route 1, was turning left onto the township road as !he car driven by Ada Van Meter, 64, Rt. 1 Portland, went to pass. Neither Yost nor Mrs. Van Meter was lnjw-ed. There was no charge filed. Limitation Talks (SALT) with the Russians, there had been a "stalemate in the negotiating process" the two sides had used primarily to clarify teclmical information. Now, he said, there must be ''a conceptual breakthrough"- a point "where the two sides have to agree on what it is they are trying to accomplish." Such as agreement apparently is the most Kissinger expects by the time Nixon goes to Moscow, but it will give the President something to sign with Leonid I. Bre2imev to signify further improvement in Soviet-American relations. U.s. peace efforts in the Mideast probably is the most pressing matter on the agenda because of Israeli.Syrian artillery duels. Kissinger has said the United States does not "hold tt.e Soviet Union responsible" for the duels on the Golan Heights. Kissinger's major weakness in negotiating further concessions from the Russians on any point, lies in the fac t he and Nixon have been unable to make good on one of the major sections of the trade agreement negotiated the Moscow summit conference in May, 1972. Nixon pledged to secure the appro~al of Congress granting the Soviet Union "most favored nation" treatment -meaning Russian goods no longer will face heavier import duties. The Senate is insisting that Russia formally must rescind its laws taxing emigration, which fall most heavily on educated Russian Jews. Generation Rap Walls of Jericho" 8. 11 : 30- Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert .13 ; Johnny Carson 15; Movie "International House" J. II : 45 - Good News 6. · 12: 00- Urban League 10; Johnny Carson 4. 12: 30- Movie "Scream and Scream Again" 10. 1:00 - News 13. 1: 30 - News 4. RANDALL WOODCOCK HUNTINGTON - Randall Woodcock. 33, of Louisville, Ky . died at 9 a.m . Saturday in ~ St . Mary's Hospital here as a result of a self -inflicted bullet W'ound of his head suffered Friday night at the Ward Bloomf ield re sidence near Gallia . According to the Gallia County Sheriff 's Dept. Woodcock was founQ mortally wounded on the back porch at the Bloomfield home . The victim was Bloomfield 's SOn ·in· law . Woodcock was rushed to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gall ia County Volunteer Emergency Squad and was later transferred to St. Mary's Hospital by the Southeastern Ohio Medical Service Am bulance . JOHNW. ROSS MASON - John W. Ross, 76 , formerly of Mason County, died Friday at his residence at 1631 Park Ave .• East Liver. poool . Mr. Ross was a retired niQht watchman of the TreadWell C:oristruction Co . at East Liverpool. He was born July 31, 1897 in Clifton and was a member of the Oakland Free Methodist Church in East Liverpool . Preceding him in death were his parents, Abb and Elizabeth Ross and his wife, Lena , who nllernuon her hom e POMEROY - Nineteen extended illness defendants wen: filled and five She was born in Coo lvill e Feb others forfeited bonds in the 24, 1917, daughter of lhe lat~ Charles A. and Meltania Foster Meigs County Court of Judge Cowdery Frank W. Porter Friday. She was a member of th e Fined were Elmer G. Coolville United Methodis t Church, the United Methodist Hastings, South Point, $10 and Women, and had been a Sun· costs, le!t of center; Virgil B. day School teacher in Class Five for several years . She was Bonnette, Marietta, $10 and a past matron of Min ea r costs, stop sign violation; Chapter274, OE S. at Guysville. George E. Holman, Syracuse, and had been secretary of Troy $15 and cos ts, speeding; Grange No. 904, Coolville. Survivors include her Patricia J . Light, Athens, $10 husband. Russell L. Ba'ily, and costs, passing- at an in· Coolville: one son, Lowell 0 . Baily, Charlotte, ('1. , C.; one tersection ; George M. Sen- daughter, Mrs. Gary (Cynthia 6:30- School Scene 10; Folk Literature 3. 6:25- Farm Report 13. 6:30 - Five Minutes to Live By <I; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13. 6:35 - Columbus Today 4. 6:45 - Farmllme 10; Morning Reporl 3. 7:00 - Today3. 4,15; CBS NewsS.IO ; Dick Van Dyke 13; Bugs Bunny 6. . 7:30- Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; New Zoo Revue6. S:OO- Capt: Kangaroos, 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Jeff's Collie 6. 8:25- Jack Lalanne 13. 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. S:55- News 13. 9:00- Paul Dixon 4; Friendly Junction 10; AM 3; Abbott Costello 8; Wild, Wild Wesl6; Phil Donahue 15; Movie "Little Boy Lost" 13. 9:30- To Tell the Truth 3; Tattletales B. 9:55 - Chuck While Reporls 10. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's WildS, 10; Company 6. 10:30- $10,000 Pyraml6 s. 10; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. 11:00 - GambitS, 10; Password 13 ; Mike Douglas 6; Wizard ol Odds 3, 4. 15; Unto lhe Hills 33. 11:30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4. 15; Love of Life S. 10; Brady Bunch 13; Sesame St. 33. II : 55- CBS News S; Imel's World 10. " 'I 12 : 00- Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password 6; News 8, 10, 13; Jackpot 3, 15. 12:30- Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrows. 10; Baffle 3, 15. 12:55- News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women Only 15 ; Concentration S; What's My Line? 10. . 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; The World Turns B, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2:00 - Day sot Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Guiding LightS, 10; Newlywed Game 6. 13. 2:30 - Edge of NightS, 10; Girl In My Lile 6, 13; Doctors 3, ~. 15. 3:00- General Hospltal6, 13; Antiques 20; Another World 3. 4, 15; Price Is Right S, 10. 3:30- How To Survive AMarriage 3. 15; One Life To Live 6. 13; Phil Donahue4; Match Games, 10; French Chef 20. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. :ro. 33; Love. American Slyle 13; Lucr, Show S; Huck and Yogi 6; Mov ie "Escape From Zahraln' 10. 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Gilligan's Is. 6, 13; Bonanza 15; Jackpot 4; 'Hazel S. 5:00 - Mr. Rogers 20, JJ ; Bonanza 3; Mer~ Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; Gomer Pyle 13; Big Valley 6. 5:30 - Beverly Hillbillies S; Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Are Men In Hiding? Rap : I have a theory about modern man. As soon as women started getting liberated, he went into hiding - behind beards, sunglasses, lots of hair. Even the new swim suits for men are longer and sometimes cover the chest. Are men getting so scared that they won't even show their facial featw-es or bodies any more ? What other reason would there be for growing all that stupid hair on their faces and heads? - FRAN Fran: If yoor theory is correct, then why were beards popular way back when women "swooned" at a mouse ? And why is super-hair going out of fashion just when women's liberation is at its height ? But ... let's hear from the men. Why DO (or did ) you grow beards, if not for hiding behind? -HELEN AND SUE Trails West 15; Hoga.n's Heroes 13. 6:00 - News 3, 4, S, 10, 15; Sesame Sl . :W; ABC News 13; Personality & Behavioral Development 33; Truth or Con· +++ sequences 6. Dear Helen and Sue : I went out with this boy for about two monllls last year. We had a rough lreak-up, but I find I've pretty well gotten over him. He still ignores me. He now has a girlfriend I resented at first. We have since decided that being enemies is stupid, so we 've become good friends. We eat lunch together (when the guy isn't there) and exchange confidences. At first we compared notes about "him," but we rarely mention him any more in our talks. The problem is, he resents ow- friendship, and has got his buddies on his side, so whenever the girl and I are together we get nothing but dirty looks. She says, "He can't pick my friends!" but I don't want to be the cause of them having a big 6:30- NBC News 3, . 4, 15; CBS News S, 10; Room-222 13; ABC News 6. 7:00- Truth or Conseq. 3'; Whars My Line B; Elec. Co. 20; Beal the Clock 4; News 6. 10; Readlng for the Classroom Teacher 33; Call of the West 15; Circus[ 13. 7:30- Bobby Goldsboro3; Buck Owens S; Lock. Stock & Barrel 20; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15 ; To Tell the Trulh 6; Hollywood Squares 4: Episode Action 33; Municipal Court 10; Beat the Clock 13. s:oo- National Geographic 6; Magician 3, 4. 15; Rookies 13 ; The Selfish Giants, 10; Racheal, La Cabana 10; La Rondine 33. 8:30 - Dr. Seuss Cartoon S, 10. 9:00 - Here's Lucy S, 10; Movie "Cleopatra" 6, 13; NCAA Basketball 3, 4, 15. 9· 30- Book Beat 20, 33; Dick Van DykeS, 10. 10: 00- News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33; Medical Center 8, 10. 11 : oo- News 3, 4, 6. 8, 10, 13, 15, 20; Janakl33. 11 :30-JohnnyCarson 3, 4, 15; Movie "Sidekicks" S; "Kisses tor My President" 10. 12:00- News 6, 13. fl~ht. Should I stop going around with her, even though I enjoy her friendship a lot? I wish guys wouldn't hold grudges long after the girl has "recovered." - EX-GIRL 1:00- Tomorrow 3. 4; Comedy Pilot 8; Take Five For Life 15. 2:00- News 4. Dear' Ex: You aren't alone! Many, many girls wonder why former boyfriends can't be "just friends" - but I guess that's the nature of the critter. When a male's pride is hurt, he heals very slowly. -HELEN P. S. Here's Sue to answer your question (for both of us ): SUNDAY nM£S.SENTJNB. Publllbed el'IQ' SUnclly by t1Je Ohio VaDerPU-CO. GALUPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE IZl 1blrd A... , Gallipoll1, Ollio al31. P\lbllltled '""' ......, nmlnt n;. Pald o1 Gallljlollo, Ololo ""'· THE DAILY~ 111 c--t St., Pcmlr'OJ, 0 . tiM. . . -.-aa.. . . . . -.. +++ It took you a while to. get used to "the new girl" - so give everyone else time to adjust to your friendship . Perhaps you're feeling more uncomfortable than necessary . Maybe you're Imagining some of those "looks" because you expect them. Maybe not but, anyway, don't give up ,a good friendship over something that will pass in time . - SUE ...,_....,_..,._ ...... - - •t En--~-­ PameroJ, oruo Polt omce. wtlk. ttto By -Motor route - . IIAIL ""' per -mcmth. · "" ... Rap : My sister graduated from school, got a job, and now my parents tell her she must pay $12 a week room and board! I don 't understand: They say it's because she must learn the value of money, but she already knows how far a dollar goes (not far!) . It seems dwnb that when you've been living in the same house with your parents all your life for free, you should suddenly be asked IDpay tollvethere.Right? ,CONFUSED 8UIISCIUPTION RATES tbeGtlltpoH• 'l'rlblne in 01110 miWml Old Pomeroy Ji. High School Open 8:30.4:30 March 25 - Rug Making, Crall>, Sq. Dancing 1-J p.m. March 26 - Rug Making, Chor.us 1-2; 30 p.m., Cards and Games . · March 27 - Chair Caning, Crafts. · -· March 2S - Birthday and 1st anniversary Party, 12:30 p.m. . March 29 - Bowling ·1-3. ....... Program Monday through Friday, 11 :30 . 12:30. No sel dnt mcmu. •.50; rDOIGr route a .• The Dail)' Senllnel, ane 1111111111 t~Jt; ~ ,._. til•; Ill mcnltll lUI; three ...... -121 ... .-:"" monllt tUJO; t1ne IDGI'IU. •.~a ; mow ..... P.ll ,_.,., 1'lli ,tint... ~ ln~tianal ll n:~ enttu.s,., u. .. rl!l' pUbUCIIUOo o1 all ,... ...,..,.,. cndllod to U. IIIWIPipct aftd M tbl local nna ; t 'I ... herein. Lunch served by Nutrition charge for Sr. Citizens . Donations of 25 • SO cents, whatever the person is able or Willing .to contribute . . The bagpipe ·was ~n anctent Greek and Roman in· strument Emperor Nero was known to have played it. ' overload, $25 and costs ; Jim li ce nse suspended for two Guysville Route I, failure to Harris, Middleport, littering, years, aiding in taking illega l stop within assured clear $10 and costs; Bernard Gilkey, deer. distance, $27 .50; Jim M. Middleport, $25 and costs, $15 Forfeiting bonds were Lester Pierce, Middleport Route I, suspended, overload; Charles Haning, Pomeroy, $50, assault unsafe vehicle, $22.50; Charles Curfman, Racine Route I, $10 and battery; Charles H. Van Meter, Middleport, and costs, violation of license Hoffman, Ravenswood, $27.50, Inadequate prote c tion for restrictions; Michael Walters, speeding; Robert M. Hart, motorcycle, $17.50. Cheshire 2, $5 and costs, . defective Route exhaust; Frederick Osborne, Reedsville, $150 and costs, 10 days in jail and license suspended for one year, driving while intoxicated; Randall McClain, Ra cine Route 2, $150 and costs, three days in jail and license suspended for six months, drivmg while intoxicated; Helen L. Offenberger, Middleport Route 1, stop sign violation, $tO and costs; David Moorhead, Minersville, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Kenneth Mohler, Middleport, $100 and costs and deer ~---------------------. 60 INCH NEW SPRING POL VESTER KNIT FANCY, RIBS, SOLIDS COLOR COORDINATES 2Q%0FF FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP 58 COURT SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO William Davis, Midrlleport : CASH, CHARGE, died in 1964. Surviving are a son, James LAY-AWAY W. Ross of Easl Liverpool; four daughters, Mrs. Thomas , I Floral Shafer, Mrs. Eula SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Little , Wellsv ille ; Mrs . Leonard Kuzmick , Ea st Liverpool, and Mrs . Ernest { Peg) Moore, Benton Harbor, Mich .; a brother , Herman, of Mason ; a sister, Mrs . Lola Emerson. Coshocton. Ohio; 25 EMPRESSES SOLID COLOR grandchildren. and 17 greatgrandchildren . Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . Clarence McCloud officiating . Burial will be in the IOOF Cemetery. Friends may call at the fugeral home Monday from 2 tiA and 7 to 9 DRAPES p.m. ROY L. WHITE POMEROY - Roy L. White, SOLID Chocolate BUNNIES ' . ONLY ~~E~H Raymond L. White, Mansfield, and Jennings R. White, Louisville, Ky .; five daughters, Mrs . Joseph Turner, Westerville ; Mrs. Amos Ooty, Bellaire ; Mrs. Elson Dailey, Mrs. NOW EASTER farmer, he was a member of Racine American Legion Post 602 having served with the U. S. Army during World War I. Surviving are two sons, Portland; 63" Reg. Price ss.44 84" Reg. Price $f;.44 OnePouncl 78, formerly of Meigs County, who had been residing at Route Dorolhy Jack Holland. Wheeling; a step-son. Walter Harold. of Louisville ; a step-daughter, Mrs . E. S. Gaddie, Louisville; 24 grandchildren; il number of field, and Willie White of PR. F1RE-SA.F£ Ff\BAICS Of ' . Foam backing insulates against FIBERGLAS Heat and Cold. INSULATED 7x10' STEEL SHED great -grandchildren; two brothers, Greel White of Mans- $ 99 Empress Won 't Stretch or Shrink. O~.Jr h ~.Jge colledion i ~ per. feel lor Eosler ba s k e t ~ and lor individ~.Jol gi lls. Choose your fav orit e mo~.Jihwolering bun· nies we ig hing o full 16 oz . of p~.Jre milk chotolole. Sill ing and stand ing shapes . Douglas, Man<: field, and Mrs. Savannah, Ohio. Funeral services wUI be held Reg. $11700 Murphy's Own at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Wattner Funeral Home in Mansfield with the Rev. J. Franklin Beck officiating . Buri,:tl will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery in Meigs County on Monday. ROSA MATLACi< STEWART - Mrs. Rosa Faye Matlack, 52, Stewart, Ohio, died Saturday mornin~ at Ohio State Univers1ty, Columbus, following an extended illness. She was born in Athens County Dec . 6, 1921, lhe daughter ol the late Edwin and Grace Kinney Dunfee. She was a member ot the Torch Baptlsl Church Ladles Aid Society, the John Townsend Sons of the Union Veterans No. 108, Frost, Ohio, and the Rebecca Lodge, Stewart, Ohio. She attended Rugged construction with weather · proof overlapping panels and strong gable roof. Sliding doors open to 51x6Pi2" ... won't sag or jam. Built in gutters. Much more! Coolville schools. Survivors Include her husband, Howard Lowell Matlack ; two dauohters, Mrs. Joseph (Yvonne Kay) Barkle, Park Hill. Ky. ; Mrs. Gary (Lola Caroll. Taylor, Lan - NOW ONLY caster; one son, Howard L. Matlack. Jr., Frost; eight grandchildren, and one niete. One brother, Ivory, preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held RURAL MAILBOX 2 p.m. Monday at Torch Baptist Church with Rev. Gary K. Taylor officiating. Burial will be In Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Cool· ville afternOOn on Sunday. WILMA BAlLY COOL VILLE - Mrs. Wilma Cowderr Bally, 57. a resident of Coo ville. died Saturday FORD ADDS SHIFI' DETROIT (UP!) - The . Ford Motor Co. Friday announced It was adding a second shift at Its Lima, Ohio, engine plant Monday to produce more of its 4-cyllnder engines for the hot-selling Mustang II. The addition of a second shift at the plant will mean the recall of about 150 workers from indefinite layo~s, Three weeks - ago, Ford added a seco~d shift to build additional slx.cytinder engines for economy-minded motorists. potluck, VlrJ'nlll- -~~~ P,IO; one )WI' tliM; * IDGIIU. ••; dfte monthl ...01. Ellewtlln ntper Jear: Iii: menU. 111.50; ' I Sr. Citizens Cakndar sabagh, Parkersburg, $10 and Ann) Griffin. little Hocking ; a costs, speeding; Debra Shelly twin sister, Mrs . The lma Crawford, Columbus, and five Mankin , Pomeroy, $10 and grandchildren . costs, stop sign violation; Funeral services will be held William L. Owens Elizabeth 2 p .m . Tuesday at the Coolville United Methodist Church with W. Va ., $10 ;nd costs' Rev . Roy W. Rose officiating. speeding; Darrell G. Windle: Burial will be in Coolville New Carlisle, $10 and costs Cemetery . Friends may call at the improper plates; Joseph White Funeral Home in Schuler, Chester Route 2, Coolville after 7 p.m. Sunday. overload, $25 and costs· IS951n West VIrginia . A retired 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. ill foii(Jwin~ df) 4, Mansfield,died Friday at the Mansfield General Hospital. MONDAY, MARCH24, 1974 . . ! Area Deaths i 19 defendants fined by court Mr. White was born May 8, By Helen and Sue Bottel Confused; Wrong! She who earns a full-tlme 'salary should pay her way (and $12 a week scarcely covers food these days!) - HELEN AND SUE r------------------------- . WALKOUT ENDING CHILUCOTHE, Ohio (UPI) -Guards were expected to end their two-day walkout' Saturday morning at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. The agreement to r'!turn followed a long meeting Friday between the institute superintendent and the union local president. . VINYL LATEX SURFA-TONE REGULAR '4.98 GAL. STRONG RIBBED STEEL APPROVED BY P.OSTMASTER GENERAL SALE A top quoliiy point for interior surfo~' , • , plaster, wood, i~rior brick. Q..,iclc.-drying, driplen. FormuJated without 99 ' PRICE lead . Highly washable. White, decoiotor shode5. . ------------------------ COMPLOE ROLLER AND PAN JUST . ' Rural Mail Box 88 MOUNTING POST Sale HEAVYWEIGHT Price 74~ sn . --------------------------ALL PURPOSE • HEAVY DUTY 4" NYLON BRUSH SPEQAL ·$}57 ----------------------- PACKAGE OF FOUR All :'\ PURPOSE PAINT BRUSHES fl~..,; SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - BOTH DOWNTOWN GAWPOLIS STORES- PT. PLEASANT STORE �... ·~ '~ ·~ 1,~ .-:. ·.-: '• ... .. ··- .- . '• : • . ~- ...: 1 .t 2- Tbe&llday Times-Sentinel, Swlday, M_arch 24, 1971 I ' 3- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, March 24, 1974 Tele~siQn Log S~NDAY, MARCH24,1.974 6. _ · 30 Newsmaker 74 13; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 · lnlernation~l Zone 4. ' ,. 7:00 - Jerry Falweli13; Communique6· Look Up and Live 10· Film 4. ' · ' 7: 30- Revival f. ires 6 ; Herald of Truth 3; Camera Three 10; . Church By The Sideoflhe Road 4: Talking Hands 8. 8. 00 -. Gos~l Caravan 6 ; Church Service 13 ; Billy James H~rg1s & H1s All American Kids 10 ; Mormon Choir 3; Days of Discovery 4; Rev. Leonard Repass 8. 8: 30- ~raJ Roberts 3: Your Health 4.; Ka1hryn Kuhlman 6; Day F'ir~s~~~ery 8; Get Together 10 ; Relo: Humbard 13 ; Revival r •' S: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Sing ing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; 'Rex Humbard 6, 15; Kathrvn Kuhlman 8. 9 : Jo-~hrist is !he Answer 13; Church Services 10 ; Yours for the Askmg 4; J1mmy Swaggart 8. 10:00- Church Services 4; This is the Life 3 : Faith for Today 15 ; '· ' Kid Power 6, 13; Thinking in the Black S; High School . Basketball 33; Movi~ "That's My Boy" 10. 10.30 - Y•s•on.On6; lns1ght 4 ; Captain Noah 3; This is The Life . 15; V1ewpooniS: Whal the Bible Plainly Says 13. II. 00 - TV Chapel 3; Focus On Columbus 4; Across the Fence ,. ~ . 15; H. ~ · ~ufnstuf 13 i'Point of View 6 ; Energy 8. 11 . 30 - Th1s IS the Answer 3; Make A Wish 6, 13; Insight 15; Face the Nation a·,. 12:00 - At Issue 3; Bowling 6; Rev . Calvin Evans 13 ; Relo: Humbard 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Sacred Heart 15 · World of Survi val 4; High School Basketball 33. ' ., 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. 12:30 - MeetthePress3,4.15 ; Revival Fires 13. SELWYN WIUTE WARREN SHEETS 1:00 - Lower Lighlhouse 13; Wally 's Workshop 3; Call of the West 15 ; LawrenceWelk 4; NIT BasketballS, 10. WENDELL THOMAS 1:30- Issues & Answers 6, 13; Limits of Man 15 ; New Dafing Game 3. 2:00- It Takes A Thief 3; ABC's Championship Aulo Racing 6, 13; NHL Hockey 4, 15; High School Basketball 33. 3:00- Wagon Train 3; NBA BasketballS, 10. c.. '\ \ ·" Bank hoard enlarged by two new members 3: 30 - American Srortsman 6, 13. 4:00 - French Che 33. 4:15 - Howard Cosell's Sports Magazine 6, IS. 4:30- Cancer : Life or Death 33; Other People. Other Places 13; Wide World of Sporls 6; Sea Pines Heritage Golf Classic 3, 4, 15. 5:00-Movie "The File on Thelma .Jordan" 13. 5: 30 - Vi.r~il Ward Fishing ShowS; Championship Fishing 10. 6: 00 - L1l1as, Yoga & You 33; Petticoat .Junction 3; News 4 ; World at War 6; 60Minutes S, 10; TBA 15. GALUPOLIS - Emerson E. Evans, assistant vice president, have both bee n president, announced election of two new promoted, Saunders to the position of vtce ART STUDENTS OF MRS. MARGARET ElLA LEWIS members to the board of directors and two president and cashier, and Thomas to vtce Friday placed exhibits of various types of work done at Meigs staff promotions Wednesday at the annual president and senior loan officer. High School art classes at the Ohio Power Co. office in Saunders will also serve as Secretary meeting of stockholders of the Ohio Valley Pomeroy and at the Columbia Gas Co. office in Middleport in of the Board of Directors. Bank. observance of Ohio Youth Art Month during March as Saunders, born in Huntington, W.Va ., Attorney Warren F. Sheets and the proclaimed by Gov. John Gilliean. The displays will be in has been a resident of Galli> County the Bank Executive VIce President, Selwyn R. White, have been elected to the board past 35 years. A graduate of the Ohio Bankers Association's Ohio School of increasing its members from seven to Banking, Ohio University, Athens, and nine. · Sheets, a native of Gallia County, has American Bankers Association National been practicing law since 1952. From 1953 Mortgage School at Ohio State University lhrough 1964 he was elected to serve three In Columbus, he has been associated with before midnight, WASHINGTON (UPI) terms as Prosecuting Attorney . A the Ohio Valley Bank Company since Kissinger planned to stop for Secretary of State Henry A. graduate of Ohio Northern University law March 1,1949. He is a member and former Kissin ger flew to Moscow Sunday lunch with West Gerschool, Sheels is presently associated with ·director of the Gallipolis Lions Club. Saturday night for talks he man Foreign Minister Walter Saunders resides at 12 Belmont Drive !he Halliday&Sheets Law Firm, 19 Locust hopes will break the Scheel in Bonn, and will arrive Street He is also chairman of the board of with his wife, G. Juanita, and two sons, • "stalemate" in U.S.-Soviet nu- in Moscow midnight Sunday. Ronald L. Saunders and Brent A. Sauntrustees of Holzer Hospital Foundation. On his return to Washington clear arms talks and pave the He resides at 120 First Ave. with his ders. C. LEON SAUNDERS Thw-sday, Kissinger plans to way for President Nixon's Thomas, born In Meigs County, has wife, Phyllis Y. They have three children, stop In London for discussions swrunit visit in late June. been a resident of Gallia County the past 33 Valori Sheets Carter, Kaven Sheets and with British Foreign Secretary Middle East peace efforts, years. Associated with the Ohio Valley Mark Sheets. James Callaghan. White, also a native of Galli& County, Bank Co. since Feb. 1, 1956, Thomas was Haskins, John McNeill, Frank H. Mills, East-West relations in general, a graduate of Ohio School of Banking, Ohio Jr., Ernest N. Wiseman, Keith R. Bran- and bilateral matters between has lived In the GaWa area most of his life. The stops underscore the fact University, Athens, and Ohio School of deberry , James L. Dailey and W. Lewis Washington and Moscow also He has been associated with the Ohio West Germany and Britain will be discussed. Kissinger's lnstallment Credit, Kent State University. Brown, director emeritus. Valley Bank since December 1, 1953. within the past few days have In addition to Saunders and Thomas, meetings with Soviet leaders He is chairman of the board of trustees of Previously, he was employed by the First backed President Nixon In his the First Baptist Church and a director of bank officers are Mr . Evans, president; are expected to take place National Bank of Gallipolis. White is tough talks to Western Eurothe Gallipolis Area Chamber of Com- Mr . Haskins, seni or vice president ; mostly in a dacha about 130 director and treasurer of the Gallia County pean allies about the dangers Selwyn R. Whi te, execu tive vfce miles north of Moscow. Community tnlprovement Corp, and a merce. He resides with his wife, Lois A.1 of unilateral action Nixon's Kissinger is taking his and two sons, David W. Thomas a no president; Wilma P. Webster, assistant member of the York Rite of the Masonic feels is fueling a new cas hi er ; Madge E. Boggs. assistant children, Elizabeth, 14, and Order. Gregory A. Thomas at 164 Chillicothe cashier and comptroller; Joycelyn M. David, 12. Kissinger was isolationism in the United President Evans also announced that Road. States. Reelected to the Ohio Valley Bank Barlow, Larrv E. Lee, and Marion E. divorced in 1964. Soviet ambasC. Leon Saunders, assistant vice At a news conference Thw-ssador Anatoly F. Dobrynin also board were Emerson E. Evans. Morris E. Caldwell, assistant cashiers. president, and Wendell B. Thomas, was going on the flight leaving day, Kissinger acknowledged Andrews AFB, Md., shortly · that In the Strategic Arms 6:30-0ieana Trail33; NBC News3,15; News4. 7:00 - Zoom 20; Untamed World 13 ; Let's Make A Deal 6; Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33; Safari to Adventure 3 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Lassie 8; In The Know TO ; Probe : Conference both locations through next Friday and include charcoals, stencil work, posters, spatter painting, bead work, pastels and modern. Students at one display point from the ieft are Vicky Slack, Middleport; Bill McKinney, Pomeroy; Dreama Hovatter, Middleport, and Paul Hatfield of Dexter. With Mayor 4. 7:30- Moun lain Scene 33 ; French Chef 20; World of Disney 3, 4. 15; FBI 6, 13; Apples' Way S. 10. S: 00 - lnlerface 20, 33. 8:30- Religious America 20. 33; McCloud J, 4, 15; Movie "Cleopatra" 6, 13; Mannix S; Kopycats 10. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 20. 33. 9:30 - Barnaby Jones S, 10. 10:00 - Firing Line 20, 33. • 10:30 - News 6, B, 10; High Road lo Adventure 10; Newsmaker '7413; Pollee Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know 3. . II: 00 - News 3, 10, 15; ABC News 6, 13; CBS News S; Bonanze 4. 11:15- Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10; News 13 ; Movie "The Kissinger winging to Moscow Degree won Vietnam Veterans Day set in English - Appropriate officials of POMEROY - Vietnam ·veterans Day on March 29 is in keeping with the joint resolution on Congress signed last month by the President In recognition of the 6.5 million Vietnam era veterans who have served their country with distinction including those of Meigs County. It points out there are over six and one-half million Vietnam-era veterans, of whom more than two and oneThe untiring devotion that half million served In Vietnam. characterized the Armed - Those who served, those Forces during this trying who gave their lives, those who conflict is a tribute to the were disabled, and those who national character. are still missing in Southeast According to W. W. Am· Asia - and whose full acberger, Meigs County Veterans counting we shall continue to Officer, the seek - deserve the profound Service . proclamation setting Vietnam gratitude of their countrymen. Veterans Day, established in a proclamation by President Nixon, emphasizes that as America enters its second year of peace after a decade of conflict, it is highly appropriate to acknowledge the debt owed to those veterans who served In the Armed Forces during the conflict in Southeast Asia. the Government are directed to arrange for the display of the flag of the United States on all public buildings on that day; and officials of Federal, State, and local Governments, and CIVIC and patriotic . organizations are to give their enthusiastic support to appropriate ceremonies and observances throughout the nation . - All citizens of every age are urged to participate in the events of this day as one means of honoring those men and women who served their country faithfully and courageously during the Vietnam conflict. Hiring is blocked by crowd WELLSTON - Pressure tactics applied by a crowd eslimated at 500 persons last week Weed the majority of members of the Wellston Board of Educa lion to abandon an attempt to rehire Ralph Crabtree as business manager for the Wellstori City School sy~tern. the meeting for an executive session, after which the motion and second were withdrawn. Terry Lee, representative of the Ohio Education Association told the crowd to continue its taclics and w-ged the Citizens Committee for Better Education to consider starting recall of the school board members. A motion ID rehire Crabtree plus a second were !loth with· drawn after the crowd forced three board members to recess Supt. Ralph McCormick reported to the board that the district had suffered revenue loss because of a decrease in Guilt pleaded POMEROY - James Howard Stepp, 19, entered a plea of guilty when arraigned before Judge John c. Bacon In Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court on a breaking and entering indictment, Stepp was charged with entering the A. and P. Company store in Middleport on Jan. 14 and stealing a quanUty of merchandise. Bond of $500 for Stepp, of Columbusoi was renewed pending sentencing. · Also, three divorces were granted, all en grounds of gross neglect of duty and l!:ltreme cruelty. Granted divorces were Eileen Buck, Racine Route 2, from Roy Buck; Charles R. Conner from Virginia Conner, and Horner MDOdispaugh, Middleport, from Mililred Moodispallih. utilities (railroads) and an increase in tax dollars because of property taxes. In other matters the board authorized an advance draw for "payroll purposes, employed James Kubiak as a substitute teacher, employed Lori Cassell as a substitute bus driver , authorized purchase of girls' physical education equipment ($1,316) and changed school hours back to regular starting and ending \inies April 1. COMING MONDAYS POMEROY - James E. Roush, County Auditor, ~id Saturday L, D. Moore of the Ohio Department of Taxation will be In his office every Monday from March 25 through April 8 to assist persons needing help with their State lncome tax. His bow-s will be from 9 a.m. to noon and 1- • p.m. SQUAD CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call at 10:51 a.m. Saturday for Gladys Taylor, Union Ave: She · was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital as a medical patient. J ·A . RUTLAND - Miss Beverly Kay Thompson , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson, received her BA degree In English from the College of Arts at Ohio State University Friday, March 15. The winter quarter commencement exercises were held Friday in St. John Arena for the 1,7 96 graduating seniors. A graduate in the honors pro gram , Miss Thompson plans to study law this fall. She was honored with a dinner and was presented gifts Friday following the conunencement at the Hai Lai In Columbus. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson; her brother, Phillip; her sister, Gloria Cross; Miss Bonnie Denison of Missouri ; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bolla, and Richard Mann, all of Columbus. Miss Thompson is a para-legal with the law finn of Bolla-Bolla, Mann and Caulfield in Columbus. Meaning of Rotary is • • m se:nnce Wallace in race for governorship BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - Starting a new campaign for governor but with his eye on the national scene in 1976, Gov. George C. Wallace told a cheering crowd of 4,000 Friday night that "God made all human beings. Wallace, who tried to physically block integration of the University of Alabama in 1963, said, "I want to tell those who have misunderstood our past policies that we have always believed that God made every human being. "He loves all of us," he said. "Our actions have never been against individual people but against big government." Wallace, 54, and crippled since an assassination attempt as he campaigned for president at Laurel, Md., in 1972, said he still wants to be a powerful influence on the national political parties In 1976. "! do · not mean ID tell you that I'm tunning two races," he said. "! am running for governor, but I want to be in the position to say that I reptesent millions of people who want some changes brought about. " H you re-elect ~e as your governor it's going to send a message loud and clear that times are going to change," Wallace . "You will send a message to the national Democratic Party that it had better come back to the middle of the road and start talking conunon sense. "Neither party can win in 1976 without the support of people who think as you do," Wallace promised "four more years of good , honest MIDDLEPORT - James Roush told the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club, Friday ni ght "Rotary brings one in touch with his fellowman." His impromptu remarks when a scheduled program could not be presented - were directed to the theme of what Rotary meant to him, a new member of the club. To him, th.e Rotary motto , Service above Sell, derives di(ectly from the first two command, ments, love God above all, and love thy neighbor as thysell. He hoped through Rotary to be Park. ·able to see the entire world Gene Riggs, president of the unsellishly. Meigs County Crippled President Harold Hubbard Children and Adult Society, earlier appointed Roush, Dr. asked Rotarians to be alert for 'Milton Mason and Dan Thomp- persons needing assistance. son to arrange the annual'1 Ladies of the church served a Easter Egg Hunt at Municipal ' fried ·chicken dinner. goverrunent." Wallace has controlled Alabama government since 1963 except for a 31-rnonth period following the death of his first wife, Gov. Lurleen Wallace in 1968. Lt. Gov. Albert Brewer Inherited the office and kept it until 1971. Brewer defeated Wallace In the 1970 Democratic primary, but lost a runoff. Wallace's opponents lnclode state Sen. Gene McLain of Huntsville, former Gov. James E. "Big Jim" Folsom, perennial candidate Ralph "Shorty" Price, and political unknown Thomas Robinson. None of the fow- is considered a threat to Wallace. Driver has 2 fractures POMEROY - Frank W. Smeecks, 23, Coolville, escaped death but not injury about 11 pm. Thw-sday when his auto went out of control In Olive Township, .6 of a mile west of State Route 681, into a creek where it rammed into a , boulder. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said Smeecks was taken to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg by his family. He suffered fractures In his right arm and left leg, and cuts aqd lruises In the face. Smeecks' car was demolished. No charge ' was filed, Moderate damage was reported ID a tractor and car at i:ll p,m. Friday at the Jn.. tersection of State Route 338 and township road 371 in Sutton Twp. The sheriffs department said the fann tractor driven by Charles Yost, 17, Racine Route 1, was turning left onto the township road as !he car driven by Ada Van Meter, 64, Rt. 1 Portland, went to pass. Neither Yost nor Mrs. Van Meter was lnjw-ed. There was no charge filed. Limitation Talks (SALT) with the Russians, there had been a "stalemate in the negotiating process" the two sides had used primarily to clarify teclmical information. Now, he said, there must be ''a conceptual breakthrough"- a point "where the two sides have to agree on what it is they are trying to accomplish." Such as agreement apparently is the most Kissinger expects by the time Nixon goes to Moscow, but it will give the President something to sign with Leonid I. Bre2imev to signify further improvement in Soviet-American relations. U.s. peace efforts in the Mideast probably is the most pressing matter on the agenda because of Israeli.Syrian artillery duels. Kissinger has said the United States does not "hold tt.e Soviet Union responsible" for the duels on the Golan Heights. Kissinger's major weakness in negotiating further concessions from the Russians on any point, lies in the fac t he and Nixon have been unable to make good on one of the major sections of the trade agreement negotiated the Moscow summit conference in May, 1972. Nixon pledged to secure the appro~al of Congress granting the Soviet Union "most favored nation" treatment -meaning Russian goods no longer will face heavier import duties. The Senate is insisting that Russia formally must rescind its laws taxing emigration, which fall most heavily on educated Russian Jews. Generation Rap Walls of Jericho" 8. 11 : 30- Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert .13 ; Johnny Carson 15; Movie "International House" J. II : 45 - Good News 6. · 12: 00- Urban League 10; Johnny Carson 4. 12: 30- Movie "Scream and Scream Again" 10. 1:00 - News 13. 1: 30 - News 4. RANDALL WOODCOCK HUNTINGTON - Randall Woodcock. 33, of Louisville, Ky . died at 9 a.m . Saturday in ~ St . Mary's Hospital here as a result of a self -inflicted bullet W'ound of his head suffered Friday night at the Ward Bloomf ield re sidence near Gallia . According to the Gallia County Sheriff 's Dept. Woodcock was founQ mortally wounded on the back porch at the Bloomfield home . The victim was Bloomfield 's SOn ·in· law . Woodcock was rushed to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gall ia County Volunteer Emergency Squad and was later transferred to St. Mary's Hospital by the Southeastern Ohio Medical Service Am bulance . JOHNW. ROSS MASON - John W. Ross, 76 , formerly of Mason County, died Friday at his residence at 1631 Park Ave .• East Liver. poool . Mr. Ross was a retired niQht watchman of the TreadWell C:oristruction Co . at East Liverpool. He was born July 31, 1897 in Clifton and was a member of the Oakland Free Methodist Church in East Liverpool . Preceding him in death were his parents, Abb and Elizabeth Ross and his wife, Lena , who nllernuon her hom e POMEROY - Nineteen extended illness defendants wen: filled and five She was born in Coo lvill e Feb others forfeited bonds in the 24, 1917, daughter of lhe lat~ Charles A. and Meltania Foster Meigs County Court of Judge Cowdery Frank W. Porter Friday. She was a member of th e Fined were Elmer G. Coolville United Methodis t Church, the United Methodist Hastings, South Point, $10 and Women, and had been a Sun· costs, le!t of center; Virgil B. day School teacher in Class Five for several years . She was Bonnette, Marietta, $10 and a past matron of Min ea r costs, stop sign violation; Chapter274, OE S. at Guysville. George E. Holman, Syracuse, and had been secretary of Troy $15 and cos ts, speeding; Grange No. 904, Coolville. Survivors include her Patricia J . Light, Athens, $10 husband. Russell L. Ba'ily, and costs, passing- at an in· Coolville: one son, Lowell 0 . Baily, Charlotte, ('1. , C.; one tersection ; George M. Sen- daughter, Mrs. Gary (Cynthia 6:30- School Scene 10; Folk Literature 3. 6:25- Farm Report 13. 6:30 - Five Minutes to Live By <I; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13. 6:35 - Columbus Today 4. 6:45 - Farmllme 10; Morning Reporl 3. 7:00 - Today3. 4,15; CBS NewsS.IO ; Dick Van Dyke 13; Bugs Bunny 6. . 7:30- Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; New Zoo Revue6. S:OO- Capt: Kangaroos, 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Jeff's Collie 6. 8:25- Jack Lalanne 13. 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. S:55- News 13. 9:00- Paul Dixon 4; Friendly Junction 10; AM 3; Abbott Costello 8; Wild, Wild Wesl6; Phil Donahue 15; Movie "Little Boy Lost" 13. 9:30- To Tell the Truth 3; Tattletales B. 9:55 - Chuck While Reporls 10. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's WildS, 10; Company 6. 10:30- $10,000 Pyraml6 s. 10; Jeopardy 3, 4, 15. 11:00 - GambitS, 10; Password 13 ; Mike Douglas 6; Wizard ol Odds 3, 4. 15; Unto lhe Hills 33. 11:30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4. 15; Love of Life S. 10; Brady Bunch 13; Sesame St. 33. II : 55- CBS News S; Imel's World 10. " 'I 12 : 00- Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password 6; News 8, 10, 13; Jackpot 3, 15. 12:30- Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrows. 10; Baffle 3, 15. 12:55- News 3, 15. 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Not For Women Only 15 ; Concentration S; What's My Line? 10. . 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; The World Turns B, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2:00 - Day sot Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Guiding LightS, 10; Newlywed Game 6. 13. 2:30 - Edge of NightS, 10; Girl In My Lile 6, 13; Doctors 3, ~. 15. 3:00- General Hospltal6, 13; Antiques 20; Another World 3. 4, 15; Price Is Right S, 10. 3:30- How To Survive AMarriage 3. 15; One Life To Live 6. 13; Phil Donahue4; Match Games, 10; French Chef 20. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. :ro. 33; Love. American Slyle 13; Lucr, Show S; Huck and Yogi 6; Mov ie "Escape From Zahraln' 10. 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Gilligan's Is. 6, 13; Bonanza 15; Jackpot 4; 'Hazel S. 5:00 - Mr. Rogers 20, JJ ; Bonanza 3; Mer~ Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; Gomer Pyle 13; Big Valley 6. 5:30 - Beverly Hillbillies S; Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Are Men In Hiding? Rap : I have a theory about modern man. As soon as women started getting liberated, he went into hiding - behind beards, sunglasses, lots of hair. Even the new swim suits for men are longer and sometimes cover the chest. Are men getting so scared that they won't even show their facial featw-es or bodies any more ? What other reason would there be for growing all that stupid hair on their faces and heads? - FRAN Fran: If yoor theory is correct, then why were beards popular way back when women "swooned" at a mouse ? And why is super-hair going out of fashion just when women's liberation is at its height ? But ... let's hear from the men. Why DO (or did ) you grow beards, if not for hiding behind? -HELEN AND SUE Trails West 15; Hoga.n's Heroes 13. 6:00 - News 3, 4, S, 10, 15; Sesame Sl . :W; ABC News 13; Personality & Behavioral Development 33; Truth or Con· +++ sequences 6. Dear Helen and Sue : I went out with this boy for about two monllls last year. We had a rough lreak-up, but I find I've pretty well gotten over him. He still ignores me. He now has a girlfriend I resented at first. We have since decided that being enemies is stupid, so we 've become good friends. We eat lunch together (when the guy isn't there) and exchange confidences. At first we compared notes about "him," but we rarely mention him any more in our talks. The problem is, he resents ow- friendship, and has got his buddies on his side, so whenever the girl and I are together we get nothing but dirty looks. She says, "He can't pick my friends!" but I don't want to be the cause of them having a big 6:30- NBC News 3, . 4, 15; CBS News S, 10; Room-222 13; ABC News 6. 7:00- Truth or Conseq. 3'; Whars My Line B; Elec. Co. 20; Beal the Clock 4; News 6. 10; Readlng for the Classroom Teacher 33; Call of the West 15; Circus[ 13. 7:30- Bobby Goldsboro3; Buck Owens S; Lock. Stock & Barrel 20; Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15 ; To Tell the Trulh 6; Hollywood Squares 4: Episode Action 33; Municipal Court 10; Beat the Clock 13. s:oo- National Geographic 6; Magician 3, 4. 15; Rookies 13 ; The Selfish Giants, 10; Racheal, La Cabana 10; La Rondine 33. 8:30 - Dr. Seuss Cartoon S, 10. 9:00 - Here's Lucy S, 10; Movie "Cleopatra" 6, 13; NCAA Basketball 3, 4, 15. 9· 30- Book Beat 20, 33; Dick Van DykeS, 10. 10: 00- News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33; Medical Center 8, 10. 11 : oo- News 3, 4, 6. 8, 10, 13, 15, 20; Janakl33. 11 :30-JohnnyCarson 3, 4, 15; Movie "Sidekicks" S; "Kisses tor My President" 10. 12:00- News 6, 13. fl~ht. Should I stop going around with her, even though I enjoy her friendship a lot? I wish guys wouldn't hold grudges long after the girl has "recovered." - EX-GIRL 1:00- Tomorrow 3. 4; Comedy Pilot 8; Take Five For Life 15. 2:00- News 4. Dear' Ex: You aren't alone! Many, many girls wonder why former boyfriends can't be "just friends" - but I guess that's the nature of the critter. When a male's pride is hurt, he heals very slowly. -HELEN P. S. Here's Sue to answer your question (for both of us ): SUNDAY nM£S.SENTJNB. Publllbed el'IQ' SUnclly by t1Je Ohio VaDerPU-CO. GALUPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE IZl 1blrd A... , Gallipoll1, Ollio al31. P\lbllltled '""' ......, nmlnt n;. Pald o1 Gallljlollo, Ololo ""'· THE DAILY~ 111 c--t St., Pcmlr'OJ, 0 . tiM. . . -.-aa.. . . . . -.. +++ It took you a while to. get used to "the new girl" - so give everyone else time to adjust to your friendship . Perhaps you're feeling more uncomfortable than necessary . Maybe you're Imagining some of those "looks" because you expect them. Maybe not but, anyway, don't give up ,a good friendship over something that will pass in time . - SUE ...,_....,_..,._ ...... - - •t En--~-­ PameroJ, oruo Polt omce. wtlk. ttto By -Motor route - . IIAIL ""' per -mcmth. · "" ... Rap : My sister graduated from school, got a job, and now my parents tell her she must pay $12 a week room and board! I don 't understand: They say it's because she must learn the value of money, but she already knows how far a dollar goes (not far!) . It seems dwnb that when you've been living in the same house with your parents all your life for free, you should suddenly be asked IDpay tollvethere.Right? ,CONFUSED 8UIISCIUPTION RATES tbeGtlltpoH• 'l'rlblne in 01110 miWml Old Pomeroy Ji. High School Open 8:30.4:30 March 25 - Rug Making, Crall>, Sq. Dancing 1-J p.m. March 26 - Rug Making, Chor.us 1-2; 30 p.m., Cards and Games . · March 27 - Chair Caning, Crafts. · -· March 2S - Birthday and 1st anniversary Party, 12:30 p.m. . March 29 - Bowling ·1-3. ....... Program Monday through Friday, 11 :30 . 12:30. No sel dnt mcmu. •.50; rDOIGr route a .• The Dail)' Senllnel, ane 1111111111 t~Jt; ~ ,._. til•; Ill mcnltll lUI; three ...... -121 ... .-:"" monllt tUJO; t1ne IDGI'IU. •.~a ; mow ..... P.ll ,_.,., 1'lli ,tint... ~ ln~tianal ll n:~ enttu.s,., u. .. rl!l' pUbUCIIUOo o1 all ,... ...,..,.,. cndllod to U. IIIWIPipct aftd M tbl local nna ; t 'I ... herein. Lunch served by Nutrition charge for Sr. Citizens . Donations of 25 • SO cents, whatever the person is able or Willing .to contribute . . The bagpipe ·was ~n anctent Greek and Roman in· strument Emperor Nero was known to have played it. ' overload, $25 and costs ; Jim li ce nse suspended for two Guysville Route I, failure to Harris, Middleport, littering, years, aiding in taking illega l stop within assured clear $10 and costs; Bernard Gilkey, deer. distance, $27 .50; Jim M. Middleport, $25 and costs, $15 Forfeiting bonds were Lester Pierce, Middleport Route I, suspended, overload; Charles Haning, Pomeroy, $50, assault unsafe vehicle, $22.50; Charles Curfman, Racine Route I, $10 and battery; Charles H. Van Meter, Middleport, and costs, violation of license Hoffman, Ravenswood, $27.50, Inadequate prote c tion for restrictions; Michael Walters, speeding; Robert M. Hart, motorcycle, $17.50. Cheshire 2, $5 and costs, . defective Route exhaust; Frederick Osborne, Reedsville, $150 and costs, 10 days in jail and license suspended for one year, driving while intoxicated; Randall McClain, Ra cine Route 2, $150 and costs, three days in jail and license suspended for six months, drivmg while intoxicated; Helen L. Offenberger, Middleport Route 1, stop sign violation, $tO and costs; David Moorhead, Minersville, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Kenneth Mohler, Middleport, $100 and costs and deer ~---------------------. 60 INCH NEW SPRING POL VESTER KNIT FANCY, RIBS, SOLIDS COLOR COORDINATES 2Q%0FF FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOP 58 COURT SINGER APPROVED DEALER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO William Davis, Midrlleport : CASH, CHARGE, died in 1964. Surviving are a son, James LAY-AWAY W. Ross of Easl Liverpool; four daughters, Mrs. Thomas , I Floral Shafer, Mrs. Eula SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Little , Wellsv ille ; Mrs . Leonard Kuzmick , Ea st Liverpool, and Mrs . Ernest { Peg) Moore, Benton Harbor, Mich .; a brother , Herman, of Mason ; a sister, Mrs . Lola Emerson. Coshocton. Ohio; 25 EMPRESSES SOLID COLOR grandchildren. and 17 greatgrandchildren . Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev . Clarence McCloud officiating . Burial will be in the IOOF Cemetery. Friends may call at the fugeral home Monday from 2 tiA and 7 to 9 DRAPES p.m. ROY L. WHITE POMEROY - Roy L. White, SOLID Chocolate BUNNIES ' . ONLY ~~E~H Raymond L. White, Mansfield, and Jennings R. White, Louisville, Ky .; five daughters, Mrs . Joseph Turner, Westerville ; Mrs. Amos Ooty, Bellaire ; Mrs. Elson Dailey, Mrs. NOW EASTER farmer, he was a member of Racine American Legion Post 602 having served with the U. S. Army during World War I. Surviving are two sons, Portland; 63" Reg. Price ss.44 84" Reg. Price $f;.44 OnePouncl 78, formerly of Meigs County, who had been residing at Route Dorolhy Jack Holland. Wheeling; a step-son. Walter Harold. of Louisville ; a step-daughter, Mrs . E. S. Gaddie, Louisville; 24 grandchildren; il number of field, and Willie White of PR. F1RE-SA.F£ Ff\BAICS Of ' . Foam backing insulates against FIBERGLAS Heat and Cold. INSULATED 7x10' STEEL SHED great -grandchildren; two brothers, Greel White of Mans- $ 99 Empress Won 't Stretch or Shrink. O~.Jr h ~.Jge colledion i ~ per. feel lor Eosler ba s k e t ~ and lor individ~.Jol gi lls. Choose your fav orit e mo~.Jihwolering bun· nies we ig hing o full 16 oz . of p~.Jre milk chotolole. Sill ing and stand ing shapes . Douglas, Man<: field, and Mrs. Savannah, Ohio. Funeral services wUI be held Reg. $11700 Murphy's Own at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Wattner Funeral Home in Mansfield with the Rev. J. Franklin Beck officiating . Buri,:tl will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery in Meigs County on Monday. ROSA MATLACi< STEWART - Mrs. Rosa Faye Matlack, 52, Stewart, Ohio, died Saturday mornin~ at Ohio State Univers1ty, Columbus, following an extended illness. She was born in Athens County Dec . 6, 1921, lhe daughter ol the late Edwin and Grace Kinney Dunfee. She was a member ot the Torch Baptlsl Church Ladles Aid Society, the John Townsend Sons of the Union Veterans No. 108, Frost, Ohio, and the Rebecca Lodge, Stewart, Ohio. She attended Rugged construction with weather · proof overlapping panels and strong gable roof. Sliding doors open to 51x6Pi2" ... won't sag or jam. Built in gutters. Much more! Coolville schools. Survivors Include her husband, Howard Lowell Matlack ; two dauohters, Mrs. Joseph (Yvonne Kay) Barkle, Park Hill. Ky. ; Mrs. Gary (Lola Caroll. Taylor, Lan - NOW ONLY caster; one son, Howard L. Matlack. Jr., Frost; eight grandchildren, and one niete. One brother, Ivory, preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held RURAL MAILBOX 2 p.m. Monday at Torch Baptist Church with Rev. Gary K. Taylor officiating. Burial will be In Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home, Cool· ville afternOOn on Sunday. WILMA BAlLY COOL VILLE - Mrs. Wilma Cowderr Bally, 57. a resident of Coo ville. died Saturday FORD ADDS SHIFI' DETROIT (UP!) - The . Ford Motor Co. Friday announced It was adding a second shift at Its Lima, Ohio, engine plant Monday to produce more of its 4-cyllnder engines for the hot-selling Mustang II. The addition of a second shift at the plant will mean the recall of about 150 workers from indefinite layo~s, Three weeks - ago, Ford added a seco~d shift to build additional slx.cytinder engines for economy-minded motorists. potluck, VlrJ'nlll- -~~~ P,IO; one )WI' tliM; * IDGIIU. ••; dfte monthl ...01. Ellewtlln ntper Jear: Iii: menU. 111.50; ' I Sr. Citizens Cakndar sabagh, Parkersburg, $10 and Ann) Griffin. little Hocking ; a costs, speeding; Debra Shelly twin sister, Mrs . The lma Crawford, Columbus, and five Mankin , Pomeroy, $10 and grandchildren . costs, stop sign violation; Funeral services will be held William L. Owens Elizabeth 2 p .m . Tuesday at the Coolville United Methodist Church with W. Va ., $10 ;nd costs' Rev . Roy W. Rose officiating. speeding; Darrell G. Windle: Burial will be in Coolville New Carlisle, $10 and costs Cemetery . Friends may call at the improper plates; Joseph White Funeral Home in Schuler, Chester Route 2, Coolville after 7 p.m. Sunday. overload, $25 and costs· IS951n West VIrginia . A retired 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. ill foii(Jwin~ df) 4, Mansfield,died Friday at the Mansfield General Hospital. MONDAY, MARCH24, 1974 . . ! Area Deaths i 19 defendants fined by court Mr. White was born May 8, By Helen and Sue Bottel Confused; Wrong! She who earns a full-tlme 'salary should pay her way (and $12 a week scarcely covers food these days!) - HELEN AND SUE r------------------------- . WALKOUT ENDING CHILUCOTHE, Ohio (UPI) -Guards were expected to end their two-day walkout' Saturday morning at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute. The agreement to r'!turn followed a long meeting Friday between the institute superintendent and the union local president. . VINYL LATEX SURFA-TONE REGULAR '4.98 GAL. STRONG RIBBED STEEL APPROVED BY P.OSTMASTER GENERAL SALE A top quoliiy point for interior surfo~' , • , plaster, wood, i~rior brick. Q..,iclc.-drying, driplen. FormuJated without 99 ' PRICE lead . Highly washable. White, decoiotor shode5. . ------------------------ COMPLOE ROLLER AND PAN JUST . ' Rural Mail Box 88 MOUNTING POST Sale HEAVYWEIGHT Price 74~ sn . --------------------------ALL PURPOSE • HEAVY DUTY 4" NYLON BRUSH SPEQAL ·$}57 ----------------------- PACKAGE OF FOUR All :'\ PURPOSE PAINT BRUSHES fl~..,; SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - BOTH DOWNTOWN GAWPOLIS STORES- PT. PLEASANT STORE �. . '. ' ' ... . ' > •• I •. > I 4- The Stinday Tunes- Sentin~. Sunday, March 24, 1974 :························,································~··························!··~ • • !. . • Woman 's World 1 ' Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992-5292 Ladies aid has meeting MARRIAGE LICENSES • POMEROY J ohn RJ!ymond Michael, 24, Mid· , dleport, and Deborah Lynn• . Vferry , 20, Pomeroy; Nathan Clay Yonker, 18, Letart, W. Va ., and Michele Eileen Kay , New Haven, W.Va. - they only kill = ma•rtersG reported at a meeting of the ~ I '"I li'!jCl> I . , : '·I f _· ,... ' Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cole ' Wedding vows exchanged NORTH WALES, Pa. - The St. Peter's Lutheran Church, North Wales, Pa ., was the se ttin g for the wedding of Miss Linda Sue Brogan, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brogan Sr., Rutland, to Barry Allan Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cole, Gwynedd, Pa. The candlelight wedding was an event of Saturday, Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. wilh the Rev . Theodore Fisher offi ciating at the . double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Zeiss. The altar was decora ted with arra ngemenls of pink , blue and white car!lations. Given in marriage by her brother Capt. Lawrence N. Brogan, Gettysburg, Pa., the bride was attired in a gown of white velvet fashioned wi th empire waist and a light blue satin bodice featuring lace overlay and A-line skirt. The bride wore a headpiece of blue and white miniature car- nations with blue baby 's breath. She carried a bouquet of blue and whiU, miniature carnations, white slarbursls and blue baby's breath from which fell white velvet streamers tied in lovers ' knots. Her only jewelry was white pearl necklace and earrings. Maid of honor for the bride was Miss Barbara Merrill, Hampton, N. H. She was in a gown of royal blue velvet of Aline design with an empire waist and puffed sleeves. Her headpiece was of pink, blue STYLE SHOW SET - JoAnn Allen, left, is sh<llrn choosing a pair of-shoes at Carl's for the Emblem Club Style Show Thursday, March 28 at 8 p.m. Tickels for the show are available from Mrs. Allen, 44&-1634, from any club member. The show will be held in the Elks Lodge in Gallipolis with fashions from PJs. Refreshmenls will be served and door prizes awarded followmg the show. Proceeds will go toward charitable projects of the club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Allen, Ann Wickline and Barbara Shelton. Marianne Campbell will be commentator. Models incl~de J~dy _Betz, Ann Carter, Kitty Ferrell, Dorothy Frazier, Nancy Houck, Marianne Dille, Liz Mtlls, Bette Null, Janet Rees, Mary K. Robinson, Jeni Robinson, Hope Sievers , Teresa Sievers, Ann Wickline and Mary Ann WooH. All the ladies are members of the club. and white miniature car- nations and she ca rried a bouquet of blue, pink and white carnations. Joseph Wisniewski se rved as best man for the groom and the ushers were Bob Fieger, John Heimer and Jeff Ca pps. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Brogan wore a gown of blue polyes ter and had a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Cole wore a gown of multi-print jersey and a whiU, carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple wa s held at the Redwood Inn, Lansdale , Pa., following the ceremony. The three tiered cake was accented in blue and topped with doves. Music was provided by "TI1e Second Time Around". Miss Dana Russo registered guesls. The new Mrs. Cole is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School. Cole graduated from North Penn High School, Lansdale, Pa., in 1969 and is employed as an electrician. The couple reside at North Penn Crossing Apts., Lansdale, Pa . DINNER SET HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold their birthday dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Harrisonville School House. Potluck refreshmenls are to be served and those atU,nding are to take their own table service. A door prize will be awarded. 5 BIG DAYS TUES.. WED., THUR ., FRI_., SAT., MARC •.v.-.'YY.1.'o'Vo'•'•'•'•'O.Vo' !o' •'•'•':/_'o;.:-«o;>' ..~•:•••;o"0:0'"-"4._.. !o:.::o•o·o;o· o;•»'o'.;.••f1::o'o''-~•·o:<.•'• .. '~*'**'*~ 0;<,•,•,•,•,•, [..,.......,...;o,•,•,•,•o'o'o'o •'• •'iY o. •'•:•"<:•:•.•:•:oX•:O:o:.r.•!o!o!o.«o:o~ •'•'•'•'•"'14V."".';n ~Community (;OLO\' · Miss Anita Walker - ·-. UIE Robert Blake , ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Thunnan, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Helen Anita, to Richard Keith Fisher, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Fisher, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Miss Walker is a 1968 graduate of Southwestern High School and a 1972 graduate of Morehead State University with a major in elementary education. At the present tiine she is a teacher for "Project Hope" in the Gallipolis City Schools. Fisher is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is currently a second year student in the college of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State University. The wedding is being planned for early August. • I fl,·"''. Tonight thru Tuesday When will the killer strike again? . Pembroke SCOPS meets in Ironton hears review CHILLICOTHE - Ironton served , and to any persons will be the scene of the ne<t interested in attendin g the meeting of SCOPS, The South meeting a cordial welcome is GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Central Ohio Preservation extended. Club met with Mrs. Eugene Society, Inc ., Sunday, March 31 Gloss Tuesday evening. ~ $~ at 2 p.m. in the Lawrence ·""' The program was presented County Courthouse, at Fourth POMEROY - It's back to Anglesey, Wales today for Gene by Mrs. Edward Sofranko, who Street and Park Ave. Tonight, Mon ., Tue s. Harris who has had a delightful visit here with his kids. reviewed · the book, "Theirs March 24-26 Gene was sent back to the States by Kaiser for a business Was the Kingdom." Don Rist will be chairperson meeting in Cleveland and had several days' free time for visiting of the meeting and will supply This book, by R. Walt Disney's with John and Margie Blake and son, Frank, in Middleport, and Delderfield, is the second ~ aps for a car tour o! !amous ROBIN HOOD Ken and his wife and Nancy Harris in Columbus. volume in the history of the homes and landnJarks in (Technico lor) Things are busy with the Harris family. Rob has just com- Swann family, which began Ironton. He will also answer Meet Robin Hood and his pleted high school there and is making plans to enroll at Ohio with "God Is An Englishman." any questions. merry Menagerie. IGI State University for the fall quarter. One of his final activities at In this volume, Adam Swann, Di sney Featurette : the school was a skiing trip to Scotland, Kathy is a sophomore · the central character, is Featured at the meeting will Islands of lhe Sea COLOR BY and enjoying every minute of her school, and Pal, after going portrayed as ambitious, deeply be the Col. C. Lambert Display, Di sney Cartoon: · DELUXE• over at Christmas time decided to remain and is a student at in love with his tough-minded the Don Rist Hanging Rock Peter and the Wolf Cartoon Show Starts 7 p.m . Richmond College in London. She previously>had been enrolled and independent wife, Iron Region Display, ils history at Morehead. As for Janet ... well there's never a dull moment, Henrietta, and passionately and relics, the Dr. John Haney what with taking care of the family. and William B. Haney "Ar· devoted to his work. Incidentally, Pat's address is 47 Warwick Road, Flat A, The · focus, however, . is chaeological Display of London, SW-5, United Kingdom. She reaDy travels around since beginning to turn to his Prehistoric Man of Lawrence students receive a 511 pet. discount on the British railway. Her children. Alex is the County, Ohio." most recent trips took her to Paris and Switzerland. professional soldier through FRI-SAT-SUN Among the activities will be Plans are for Janet and Rob to come this summer for a visit. whose eyes the reader sees the IAII'M' MIITAUTrt· Then al Christmas, the entire family will make the trip home, triumphs and tragedies of Eng- recognition of the Iron Furnace and will be here for several days, land. Deborah devotes herseH Replica on the Courthouse to uncovering the terrible lawn. HOW NICE it must have been for Mrs. C. M. Hennesy to have injustices of the period. George SCOPS awards will be made all three of her daughters home at the same tiine. is determined to take over his to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Edfather's business and reshape MRS. LAWRENCE Vivian has been here from Woodland it and introduce the first motor- mondson, CoL Lambert, and Hills, Calif.; Mrs. Julien Motley from San Hosea, Calif., and Mrs. driven transport vehicle to the the Lawrence Co . ·c ommissioners for their financial Gordon Harris from Columbus. company. It is this last which support in the restoration of signals Adam Swann's ACULTURAL arls fair will be held Monday night from 7 to 8 retirement and his passing of Iron Furnace. p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School, and the PTA extends a the torch to a new generation. Light refreshmenls will be special invitation to you. There will be no meeting and parenls and friends are invited to just drop by and take a look. Judging of the entries is being completed this weekend and the ribbons will be in place for the fair. i\. This year the only entries to go into district competition will 1 V j J be UJ.e 11 best of show" in visual arts, written work and music in the divisions of primary and intermediate. GALLIPOLIS . The will be Thursday, April 18, at And just this reminder 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs, The District 16 spring conference will be held in Middleport Gallipolis Area Newcomers Tom Tope. Mrs, Barry Cox, on May 4. School visual arts entries are to be taken to the Meigs Club held its monthly meeting, speech and hearing therapist Junior High School that morning for judging, but aD music and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. In at the Holzer Medical Center, written work will be judged in advance of the conference and Oscar's Restaurant. Guests for will present a program on there is a deadline of April 20 for getting that material to Mrs. the evening were husbands of "Recognizing Speech and the members. Dr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, the conference cultural arts chairwoman. John Sheels were welcomed as Hearing Problems". "FREEDOM from care is at the end of a fishing pole, for new members. Following the dinner, Mrs. fishing like laughter and tears, is one of the safety valves of Tom Hardman, president, sanity". introduced guest speaker, John Passed along to use recently by Maxine Philson was an Reece, public affairs coorarticle entitled "Freedom from Care", which advises that in this "mile-a-minute" economy where many people have fr8zzled dinator of the General James nerves and are beset by tension fishing is tbe therapy that M. G~vln Plant. Reece gave a talk and slide presentation on provides the fifth freedom - "Freedom from Care" . Hand me a threefold Gavin project which BETTY OHLINGER i>ole, friend . includes the power plant, the POMEROY 102 E. MAIN mines and the beltway. illustrations ~e used to explain the basic concepts of the cooling towers, precipitators and slack which POMEROY - Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Waid, will be major elements In the Wer ry was honored last Susan and Mark, New Haven ; envirorunental protection plan Saturday night with a surprise Mr. and Mrs, James. Werry, of the plant. Conventional ''Tamar•" birthday party at her home. Jiinmy, RJ!ndy and Ricky, Mr. mining and continuous mining, is tak i'ng the The party was planned by her and Mrs. Thomas Holter, Mr. the two method.!! of mining cou rlllwo by storm! Women daughter-in-law, Mrs. James• and Mrs. Roger Holter, Mr. which will be used at the Gavin and girls of all age, are mak i ng it their number one shoe . All · Werry of near RJ!cine. and Mrs . Ronald Holter, mines, were also discussed. A around, open·toe ·and-heel sty ling question and answer period· Guests were Mr. and Mrs. . Deubie and Tammy, Rt, I, plus unmatchable mftness make Mike Werry and Brandon, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Paul followed. the''ramara"a favori te fo r at hDme, The next meeting of the club shopping or eveni ng.wear. Any · Belpre; Mrs. Mabel Gerlach, Taylor, Pomeroy; Karen Price time comfor t's a mun! If! Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mrs. and Steve Price, Middleport, Bl ack . Navy, Red. White, Carol Goff, Charleston, W.Va.; and Charles Wen;y, ilob and Bright Bl 1.1e, Pink . &I ph Gibbs, Sr :, Mr. and Mrs. Kathy. Sending gifts were Mr. RJ!Iph Gibbs, Jr,, Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs, James Staals and Mr. MARCHI ASSIGNEI! Greg Gibbs, Shawn and P. J., and Mrs. Carl Will. GALLIPOLIS Army !Corner By Char~ne Hreflich~ MEIGS THEATRE .. MASON DRIVE IN THEATRE Tewcomer.·rhave Marguerit_ e's Shoes Mrs. Werry honored get a beautiful B"xlO" 88( Living Color Portrait *Plus 50.¢ Handling Babies -children- adults - groups - I Specia l of each person sing ly 88~. plus 50~ hand ling. Groups $1.00 per person, plus o ne 50~ ha nd ling . Select from finished pictures 1n rod1 ont block wh i te and living .color· Bonus quality ''Guaran teed Sa tisfac tion." Limit - one Spec ial · pe r chil d. Fast delivery - co~o.pte o u s ser vi ce . H R5 : 9: 30 ·S Tues .. Wed .. Thu r s Fri. 9; 30 ·7 Sat . 9: 30 -1 Lu nch 1.2 · LOWER GALLIPOL IS STORE co. AA UW to meet, hear speaker MIDDLEPORT - Paul Eich, a native of Switzerland, recently of Tripoli, Libya, will speak at the regular meeting of the Meigs Cou?ty- Chapter of the American Association of University Women at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack, 449 Norih Third Ave,; Middleport, at 7:30 p,m. Tuesday. Eich is being presented by the Interna tional Relations Committee of lhe Organization. He' has been associated with oil companies for more than 30 years. Eich is married to the former Grace Crow and they are residing in the Crow family horne, Letart Falls. · br oug ht by · Mrs . Pandora .. , 'the ••• POMEROY - Members of six Meigs Coun ty garden cl ubs were guesls at the ann ual open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club Wednesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclric Co. Highlighting the meeting were slides secured through the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs of wildflowers and prize winning plantings. _Trillium, lily "of the valley, wJich hazel, winU,rgreen, fi re pmks, calch fly , marigold, liver leaf, phlox, squirrel corn , blue bells and violels were among the wildflower slides shown. Other slides showerl civic improvement pr ojects Mrs. Berl Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman spoke on the Regatta flowe; show and announced that the co-chairwomen are Mrs. Guy Reynolds and Mrs. Harry S. flow ering shrubs and various Moore of the Middlepor t edging planls. Amateur Gardeners. The slides were shown by Mrs. Kelton announced that Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. the Region 11 meeting will be Robert Thompson and Mrs. April 27 at McArthur and will Lloyd Moore. be hosted by the Vinton Mrs. Harold Deeth gave County Garden Clubs. Mrs. devotions and a prayer to open Earl Bender will be the guesl the meeting with Mrs. Cora arranger for the meeting. Beegle presenting Mrs. Aaron Refreshmenls were served Kelton, president of Winding from a green and white table Trail and the Region II carrying out the St. Patrick's director, a ye1low mum cor · Day theme. The table-covered sage. with white featured a green nylon Trio to sing in Athens ATHENS - The Ohio The recordings of this prizeUniversity Artist Series will winning ensemble are at the present the Beaux Arts Tri o top of every best-selling Wednesday, April 3, at 8 p.m.: classica l list in the United in Memorial Auditorium. Stales and their repertoire The three members of the includes Brahms, Haydn , trio are individual musicians Rave l, Moza rt, Beethoven, who have learned to defer to Shubert and Dvorak. each other to create a single Tickels for the Beaux Arls personality for the ensemble. Trio are still available at the The virtuosity, coordination Memorial Auditorium box and musical insight of Isidore office, Monday through Cohen on .the violin ' Menahem Friday, 1-4 p.m. Mail orders Pressler on piano and the are accepted and reservations superb cello of Bernard may be made by calling :i94Greenhouse combine to set this 3471. Tickets are $2 for adulls trio aparl from all olher and 50 cents for all studenls. chamber ensembles. Since their debut, the Beaux Arls Trio has been hailed on three contin ents with performances in Israel, Turkey GALLIPOLIS - Clay PTA and Iran under the auspices of met Monday , March II, at the the State Department 's school. The meeting opened Cultural program. with the Pledge of Allegiance and devotions by Rev. Charles Lusher. Secretary, Mrs. Ann Meadows , read the minutes of lhe last meeting and Marvin Hufford reporled that the projecls commiltee has approved the purchase of a rug net overskirt and was Hollon , Mrs. Charles Bartels Mrs. Karl Grueser and Mrs: Mae Hol ter, Wildwood Garden Club; Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Guy Reyn olds, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs.· L. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Erroll Conroy, and Mrs . John Werner, Middleport Amateur Gardeners; Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Wilson CarpenU,r and Mrs. Nora Cross, Bend 0' the RiverMrs . John Kincaid, Mrs. M. c: Wilson, Mrs. Malcolm Roller Middleport Garden Club; and Mrs. Reid Youn g, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, ChesU,r Club. Mrs. Shirley Beegle was also a guest. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Bartels, Mrs. Lohse, Mrs. Pratt, Mts. centered with a flower arrangement of whiU, daisies Cross, Mrs. Conroy, Mrs. and spider mums with Young, Mrs. Wilso n, Mrs. greenery donated by Frances Holter and Mrs. Hollon . Florists, and silver candlesticks with green and white tapers placed on large green shamrocks . Mrs. John Terrell poured the green mint punch, and Mrs. Kelton presided at the silver tea service. Party cookies on GALLIPOLIS - The Senior silver trays were served by Citizens CenU,r, located in the Mrs. Richard Collins, Mrs. Holzer · Hospital bldg., Cedar Beegle and Mrs. Charles Hayes . Mrs. Earl Thoma St. enti-ance, is open Monday thronghFridayfrom 9a .m. to 3 regisU,red the guesls. and one night a week. The p.m. GuesiS were Mrs. William schedule for !his week is as Willford , Rutland Friendly follows : Gardeners; Mrs. Edison Monday, March 25, Pipe stem crafls, 1-3 p.m., Chorus Practice, 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday , March 26, Physical Fitness, lOll a.m. , Bridge Lessons, 1-3 Nancy Evans, homeroom p.m., Teacher, Aileen Clark· 21: chairperson, reported that the Wednesday, - March Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. , Easter party will be April 3 for Bowling, I p.m.; Thursday, the kindergarten and April 5 March 28, Aries Birthday for all other grades. Party, I :.30 p.m., Ira Wellman Th_.ttendance banner went will show slides; Friday, to Jei-Collins' fifth grade class. Sehool superintendent, Paul March 29, Rummage Sale, 9 Kuhn, introduced board a.m.-3 p.m., Egg Carton flower members Paul Niday, class 1-3 p.m., Teacher, James presiden t, Mrs. Katherine Poirier, Center open, 7-9 p.m., Williams and Neal Clark, who Vocational School program ; Saturday, March 30, Rummage spoke briefly; Rev. Lusher showed new Sale, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. slides of the Holy Lands which RIDERS CONVENE were both interesting and MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs informative. The next meeting will be County Riding Club will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the April 22. hom e of Sharon Wilson, Sr. Citizens Calendar Clay PTA has meeting By and movie screen for TERRY JOHNSON Looki ng amazing .I back. it ' s ho w lh e automobile actually survived. It's a wonder th at people didn't iust revert back to the horse a nd buggy when faced with the obstacles of spec ia l clothes to w ear. troubles w ith t.he ca r s whi ch we r e then r ather new and hard to dea l w ith, tools to carry and prejud ices to over come in order to even be a l lowed t o operate t heir automobiles. They must have sensed that there were better days to co me. more modern automob iles to fo ll ow the fragile ones and a greater acceptance of the va lue an d feas ibili ty o f the au tom ob ile. because they di dn ' t give up, revert back or she I ve the idea of motorized transportat ion . We can assure you that mobile homes had a slow start also, but today , the modern mobile home is the greatest dwelling, either for a summer coltage or a permanent home you can hope to live in. Sty li shly decorated, com p letely furni shed , sturd ily bu ilt, relocatable st ruct.u res that preserve their beauty and last a lif et ime , mobile homes are here to stay and every year mo r e and more people are becoming aware of th eir fea sibili,y . value and leadership . Now is the lime to visi t and get all the information on mobile hom es and select one fo r your summer cottage or permanent dwelling . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES sshoe! including a mini-park at the Hancock Historical Museum al Findlay with pictures of the area before and after work by a ga r den club , rock garden designs, formal gardens, 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Pho11e I) 14-446-3547 the kindergarten, an d a new projector, and has allocated $15 to each grade for games. Hufford, Mrs. Bonnie Mitchell and Mrs. Marian Smith were appointed to the nominating committee. Mr·s. Entertainment was provided ·Uniform Center has Exercise and Gym Suits Mrs. Patterson gave the benediction . Following the meeting th e ladies hosU,d a stork shower for Mrs. J. E. Cremea ns. Dawn Martin, Barbara Abshire and For t/;e athletic and figure conscious gals SIZES 4 - 20 ss.oo Effie Martin were in charge of "TRY 'EM YOU'U liKE 'EM" stork eenterpiece comp leted the arrangements. Refr eshments of coffee, Kool -Aid , mints , coo ki es , chips, pie and ca ke were served. News MOREHEAD. Ky . - J ill Gatewood, Ga llipolis, a freshman at Morehead Sta te Univ ersit y, is pledging Gamma Psi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. The theme or the Tri-sigma socia l service proJect this year is "Sigma Serves Children" and fund s for the project are being used at the North Carolina Hospital at Chapel Hill. Miss Gatewood is the daughU,r of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gatewood , Jr. , Rt. 2, Crown City . RIO GRANDE - Usually people do not have the opportunity for direc t contact STOP JJ'\1 AND SEE OUR NEW MATERNITY LINE WHITE SWAN UNifORMS w Y ou.r Wbite Swan Distributor . ' et'&\~d 1n.esLafayette Mall 300 Seco!ld Ave. Gallipolis. 0. b'"'"'"'"'i =-• STORE HOURS Mon.& Fri.9:30til8p.m . Tues . Wed . Thur. & Sat. 9:30 tiiS p.m . with famous au th ors, lec turers, or artists ; however, one Rio Grande College stud ent has nol only corresponded with a nationally known a rtist, she has had her work critiqued by him. Th e stude nt, Charlene Griffin, a senior, Oak Hill , while preparing a paper for American Cultura l His tory class, wrote artist Norman Rockwell for his views. The subj ect of the paper was the difference between natural talent and developed skills. The paper, prese nted to Professor Robert Leith's American Cultural class, was a study of what effect a single person ha s ha'd on socie ty in America. An aiTU:t teur artist, Miss Griffin enclosed some of her sketches for Mr. Rockwell to rev lew. In his response, the artist encouraged Miss Griffin to continue her drawing. Middleport. Residenls wishing to become new members are inviU,d. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! --SUNDAY SPECIALS== SUNJ?AY,MARCH 24~ 1974 SERVING BEGINS AT 12:00 NOON TILL 5: 00 "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE " MEAT LOAF DINNER Home sty le meatloaf covered w ith rich brown gravy , creamy ma shed potato.es. buttered vegelable, warm roll and bu tt er . BAKED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER chopped sir loin sleak, baked in rich bf'own gravy, mashed potatoe's , buttered vege tabl e, warm roll and butter . 4· DZ . ~1 ·.39 · NO. 14 HOT LIVER AND ONIONS TURKEY SANDWICH PLATTER DINNER Tender t..aked beef liver smeth r r ed 'with onions, rich brown gravy , creamy mashed P9tatoes. buttered vegetab le. warm roll and butter Tender slices of roast all white meat turkey on two slices of White brea d, with ri ch t urkey gra vy. cran berry sau ce . cr eamy mashed Potatoes . )WI)) DOT FLOC~WORI6 The look of old :.shio ned, flo cked do ned Swiss is cJptu red in doublekni I . .. of 100°/o Dacron® polyester for good behavior. Hi gh ly mixable dots, dot/da sh plai d and flora Is .. . in navv, red, cl ea n green and brigh t wh.ite . S1zes 8-18, 5-XL Swiss dot sh irt jacke t. 32.00 Tultletop, 13.00 Platd pants, 24.00 5,_:,, dot pants, 18.00 Jantzewf I ,. . ' r ReporL"i from recent district coun ci l meetings will be heard and a fi eld represc nf4tive is expected to atlend . Refreshments will be S(' rv~d. The Nancy McCoy. decorations.A earouse l effect was created arou nd the gift ta ble with pink, blue and white crepe paper streamers and a MEETING SLATED GALLIPOLIS - The regular monthly rneelin~ of the Ga llia ChapU,r, OCSEA , wi ll be held Monday at the cl ub rooms, 1622 EasU,rn Ave, at 7:30 p.m. ------------------·----~ '' I I private first class Michael B. -Marchi, 19, son of Mrs. Margaret J. Hyikema, 360 Dale Road, Zanesville , Ohio, is assigned to the 20th engineer battalion afFt, Campbell, KY. Pic. Marchi is a construction specialist with Company C 'of the battalion . His father, Louis G. Marchi, lives at 144 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Hia '!file, Cindy, lives at 678 Spangler Drive, .Zanesville. Meigs gardeners meet Wchrung, treasurer, a nd Mrs. revue at the April meeting. A Shirley Baity, Mrs. Lenora mys tery box to be used as a McKnight, Mrs. Mildred Wells fund raising project was and Mrs. Flo Stri~kland. Gardner, Rene Rroy les and Rohach, Ingrid and Bill Fugate, Jim Brown, imtructor, Irene and Carl Paulsen, Vel and Gene Harper. Also graduating but not pictured were Sandy and Bruce Kopack. presented by Mrs .. Betty Mn~. · Browning served a Plan s were ma de ror dessert course to those named homemade Eas ter bonnet and Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs . Mar tin , Trilba Patterson, Ollie Oliver, Lore tw Clark, Eva GRADUATE - Five new couples have completed square dance lessons, given by the Tri-Lighters Club. Shown at the gra doatton party, are left to right, Barbara and Rock will host the next meeting. Officers' reports were home of Mrs. Ann Brownin~. Door prizes went to Effie • PLUS .~ during the ·~ven ing . Collins. Mrs. Barbara Mullen club Wednesday night at the Evelyn Gilmore, secretary . new mem ber was added to the group. \?P, JAMES GAR NER . ADDISON - The l'rccwill Baptist l .tld ies Aid t:unvc ncd opening the meeting . Eva Gar dn er had th e opening prayer ;:md th e secret.i'!ry 's and trcc-J sur er' s reports were heard . Thl' group signed 39 get-well c;m ls to be sent and reported 22 personal visits to shut-ins during the monUl . There were IB members and 'f. seven guests attend ing an d one TONIGHT ONLY POME HOY- Aquilt star ted by the Sew-Rite-sewing Club wa s contributed to the Se nior Ci lizens Cen ter, it. was recently at the church with president, Mickey Smith • Club donates quilt by Mrs. Browning's husband, Ron, and their son, on guitars I I �. . '. ' ' ... . ' > •• I •. > I 4- The Stinday Tunes- Sentin~. Sunday, March 24, 1974 :························,································~··························!··~ • • !. . • Woman 's World 1 ' Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992-5292 Ladies aid has meeting MARRIAGE LICENSES • POMEROY J ohn RJ!ymond Michael, 24, Mid· , dleport, and Deborah Lynn• . Vferry , 20, Pomeroy; Nathan Clay Yonker, 18, Letart, W. Va ., and Michele Eileen Kay , New Haven, W.Va. - they only kill = ma•rtersG reported at a meeting of the ~ I '"I li'!jCl> I . , : '·I f _· ,... ' Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cole ' Wedding vows exchanged NORTH WALES, Pa. - The St. Peter's Lutheran Church, North Wales, Pa ., was the se ttin g for the wedding of Miss Linda Sue Brogan, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brogan Sr., Rutland, to Barry Allan Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Cole, Gwynedd, Pa. The candlelight wedding was an event of Saturday, Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. wilh the Rev . Theodore Fisher offi ciating at the . double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Zeiss. The altar was decora ted with arra ngemenls of pink , blue and white car!lations. Given in marriage by her brother Capt. Lawrence N. Brogan, Gettysburg, Pa., the bride was attired in a gown of white velvet fashioned wi th empire waist and a light blue satin bodice featuring lace overlay and A-line skirt. The bride wore a headpiece of blue and white miniature car- nations with blue baby 's breath. She carried a bouquet of blue and whiU, miniature carnations, white slarbursls and blue baby's breath from which fell white velvet streamers tied in lovers ' knots. Her only jewelry was white pearl necklace and earrings. Maid of honor for the bride was Miss Barbara Merrill, Hampton, N. H. She was in a gown of royal blue velvet of Aline design with an empire waist and puffed sleeves. Her headpiece was of pink, blue STYLE SHOW SET - JoAnn Allen, left, is sh<llrn choosing a pair of-shoes at Carl's for the Emblem Club Style Show Thursday, March 28 at 8 p.m. Tickels for the show are available from Mrs. Allen, 44&-1634, from any club member. The show will be held in the Elks Lodge in Gallipolis with fashions from PJs. Refreshmenls will be served and door prizes awarded followmg the show. Proceeds will go toward charitable projects of the club. Hostesses will be Mrs. Allen, Ann Wickline and Barbara Shelton. Marianne Campbell will be commentator. Models incl~de J~dy _Betz, Ann Carter, Kitty Ferrell, Dorothy Frazier, Nancy Houck, Marianne Dille, Liz Mtlls, Bette Null, Janet Rees, Mary K. Robinson, Jeni Robinson, Hope Sievers , Teresa Sievers, Ann Wickline and Mary Ann WooH. All the ladies are members of the club. and white miniature car- nations and she ca rried a bouquet of blue, pink and white carnations. Joseph Wisniewski se rved as best man for the groom and the ushers were Bob Fieger, John Heimer and Jeff Ca pps. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Brogan wore a gown of blue polyes ter and had a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Cole wore a gown of multi-print jersey and a whiU, carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple wa s held at the Redwood Inn, Lansdale , Pa., following the ceremony. The three tiered cake was accented in blue and topped with doves. Music was provided by "TI1e Second Time Around". Miss Dana Russo registered guesls. The new Mrs. Cole is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School. Cole graduated from North Penn High School, Lansdale, Pa., in 1969 and is employed as an electrician. The couple reside at North Penn Crossing Apts., Lansdale, Pa . DINNER SET HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold their birthday dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Harrisonville School House. Potluck refreshmenls are to be served and those atU,nding are to take their own table service. A door prize will be awarded. 5 BIG DAYS TUES.. WED., THUR ., FRI_., SAT., MARC •.v.-.'YY.1.'o'Vo'•'•'•'•'O.Vo' !o' •'•'•':/_'o;.:-«o;>' ..~•:•••;o"0:0'"-"4._.. !o:.::o•o·o;o· o;•»'o'.;.••f1::o'o''-~•·o:<.•'• .. '~*'**'*~ 0;<,•,•,•,•,•, [..,.......,...;o,•,•,•,•o'o'o'o •'• •'iY o. •'•:•"<:•:•.•:•:oX•:O:o:.r.•!o!o!o.«o:o~ •'•'•'•'•"'14V."".';n ~Community (;OLO\' · Miss Anita Walker - ·-. UIE Robert Blake , ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Thunnan, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Helen Anita, to Richard Keith Fisher, son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Fisher, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Miss Walker is a 1968 graduate of Southwestern High School and a 1972 graduate of Morehead State University with a major in elementary education. At the present tiine she is a teacher for "Project Hope" in the Gallipolis City Schools. Fisher is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is currently a second year student in the college of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State University. The wedding is being planned for early August. • I fl,·"''. Tonight thru Tuesday When will the killer strike again? . Pembroke SCOPS meets in Ironton hears review CHILLICOTHE - Ironton served , and to any persons will be the scene of the ne<t interested in attendin g the meeting of SCOPS, The South meeting a cordial welcome is GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Central Ohio Preservation extended. Club met with Mrs. Eugene Society, Inc ., Sunday, March 31 Gloss Tuesday evening. ~ $~ at 2 p.m. in the Lawrence ·""' The program was presented County Courthouse, at Fourth POMEROY - It's back to Anglesey, Wales today for Gene by Mrs. Edward Sofranko, who Street and Park Ave. Tonight, Mon ., Tue s. Harris who has had a delightful visit here with his kids. reviewed · the book, "Theirs March 24-26 Gene was sent back to the States by Kaiser for a business Was the Kingdom." Don Rist will be chairperson meeting in Cleveland and had several days' free time for visiting of the meeting and will supply This book, by R. Walt Disney's with John and Margie Blake and son, Frank, in Middleport, and Delderfield, is the second ~ aps for a car tour o! !amous ROBIN HOOD Ken and his wife and Nancy Harris in Columbus. volume in the history of the homes and landnJarks in (Technico lor) Things are busy with the Harris family. Rob has just com- Swann family, which began Ironton. He will also answer Meet Robin Hood and his pleted high school there and is making plans to enroll at Ohio with "God Is An Englishman." any questions. merry Menagerie. IGI State University for the fall quarter. One of his final activities at In this volume, Adam Swann, Di sney Featurette : the school was a skiing trip to Scotland, Kathy is a sophomore · the central character, is Featured at the meeting will Islands of lhe Sea COLOR BY and enjoying every minute of her school, and Pal, after going portrayed as ambitious, deeply be the Col. C. Lambert Display, Di sney Cartoon: · DELUXE• over at Christmas time decided to remain and is a student at in love with his tough-minded the Don Rist Hanging Rock Peter and the Wolf Cartoon Show Starts 7 p.m . Richmond College in London. She previously>had been enrolled and independent wife, Iron Region Display, ils history at Morehead. As for Janet ... well there's never a dull moment, Henrietta, and passionately and relics, the Dr. John Haney what with taking care of the family. and William B. Haney "Ar· devoted to his work. Incidentally, Pat's address is 47 Warwick Road, Flat A, The · focus, however, . is chaeological Display of London, SW-5, United Kingdom. She reaDy travels around since beginning to turn to his Prehistoric Man of Lawrence students receive a 511 pet. discount on the British railway. Her children. Alex is the County, Ohio." most recent trips took her to Paris and Switzerland. professional soldier through FRI-SAT-SUN Among the activities will be Plans are for Janet and Rob to come this summer for a visit. whose eyes the reader sees the IAII'M' MIITAUTrt· Then al Christmas, the entire family will make the trip home, triumphs and tragedies of Eng- recognition of the Iron Furnace and will be here for several days, land. Deborah devotes herseH Replica on the Courthouse to uncovering the terrible lawn. HOW NICE it must have been for Mrs. C. M. Hennesy to have injustices of the period. George SCOPS awards will be made all three of her daughters home at the same tiine. is determined to take over his to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Edfather's business and reshape MRS. LAWRENCE Vivian has been here from Woodland it and introduce the first motor- mondson, CoL Lambert, and Hills, Calif.; Mrs. Julien Motley from San Hosea, Calif., and Mrs. driven transport vehicle to the the Lawrence Co . ·c ommissioners for their financial Gordon Harris from Columbus. company. It is this last which support in the restoration of signals Adam Swann's ACULTURAL arls fair will be held Monday night from 7 to 8 retirement and his passing of Iron Furnace. p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School, and the PTA extends a the torch to a new generation. Light refreshmenls will be special invitation to you. There will be no meeting and parenls and friends are invited to just drop by and take a look. Judging of the entries is being completed this weekend and the ribbons will be in place for the fair. i\. This year the only entries to go into district competition will 1 V j J be UJ.e 11 best of show" in visual arts, written work and music in the divisions of primary and intermediate. GALLIPOLIS . The will be Thursday, April 18, at And just this reminder 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs, The District 16 spring conference will be held in Middleport Gallipolis Area Newcomers Tom Tope. Mrs, Barry Cox, on May 4. School visual arts entries are to be taken to the Meigs Club held its monthly meeting, speech and hearing therapist Junior High School that morning for judging, but aD music and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. In at the Holzer Medical Center, written work will be judged in advance of the conference and Oscar's Restaurant. Guests for will present a program on there is a deadline of April 20 for getting that material to Mrs. the evening were husbands of "Recognizing Speech and the members. Dr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, the conference cultural arts chairwoman. John Sheels were welcomed as Hearing Problems". "FREEDOM from care is at the end of a fishing pole, for new members. Following the dinner, Mrs. fishing like laughter and tears, is one of the safety valves of Tom Hardman, president, sanity". introduced guest speaker, John Passed along to use recently by Maxine Philson was an Reece, public affairs coorarticle entitled "Freedom from Care", which advises that in this "mile-a-minute" economy where many people have fr8zzled dinator of the General James nerves and are beset by tension fishing is tbe therapy that M. G~vln Plant. Reece gave a talk and slide presentation on provides the fifth freedom - "Freedom from Care" . Hand me a threefold Gavin project which BETTY OHLINGER i>ole, friend . includes the power plant, the POMEROY 102 E. MAIN mines and the beltway. illustrations ~e used to explain the basic concepts of the cooling towers, precipitators and slack which POMEROY - Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Waid, will be major elements In the Wer ry was honored last Susan and Mark, New Haven ; envirorunental protection plan Saturday night with a surprise Mr. and Mrs, James. Werry, of the plant. Conventional ''Tamar•" birthday party at her home. Jiinmy, RJ!ndy and Ricky, Mr. mining and continuous mining, is tak i'ng the The party was planned by her and Mrs. Thomas Holter, Mr. the two method.!! of mining cou rlllwo by storm! Women daughter-in-law, Mrs. James• and Mrs. Roger Holter, Mr. which will be used at the Gavin and girls of all age, are mak i ng it their number one shoe . All · Werry of near RJ!cine. and Mrs . Ronald Holter, mines, were also discussed. A around, open·toe ·and-heel sty ling question and answer period· Guests were Mr. and Mrs. . Deubie and Tammy, Rt, I, plus unmatchable mftness make Mike Werry and Brandon, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Paul followed. the''ramara"a favori te fo r at hDme, The next meeting of the club shopping or eveni ng.wear. Any · Belpre; Mrs. Mabel Gerlach, Taylor, Pomeroy; Karen Price time comfor t's a mun! If! Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Mrs. and Steve Price, Middleport, Bl ack . Navy, Red. White, Carol Goff, Charleston, W.Va.; and Charles Wen;y, ilob and Bright Bl 1.1e, Pink . &I ph Gibbs, Sr :, Mr. and Mrs. Kathy. Sending gifts were Mr. RJ!Iph Gibbs, Jr,, Mr. and Mrs . and Mrs, James Staals and Mr. MARCHI ASSIGNEI! Greg Gibbs, Shawn and P. J., and Mrs. Carl Will. GALLIPOLIS Army !Corner By Char~ne Hreflich~ MEIGS THEATRE .. MASON DRIVE IN THEATRE Tewcomer.·rhave Marguerit_ e's Shoes Mrs. Werry honored get a beautiful B"xlO" 88( Living Color Portrait *Plus 50.¢ Handling Babies -children- adults - groups - I Specia l of each person sing ly 88~. plus 50~ hand ling. Groups $1.00 per person, plus o ne 50~ ha nd ling . Select from finished pictures 1n rod1 ont block wh i te and living .color· Bonus quality ''Guaran teed Sa tisfac tion." Limit - one Spec ial · pe r chil d. Fast delivery - co~o.pte o u s ser vi ce . H R5 : 9: 30 ·S Tues .. Wed .. Thu r s Fri. 9; 30 ·7 Sat . 9: 30 -1 Lu nch 1.2 · LOWER GALLIPOL IS STORE co. AA UW to meet, hear speaker MIDDLEPORT - Paul Eich, a native of Switzerland, recently of Tripoli, Libya, will speak at the regular meeting of the Meigs Cou?ty- Chapter of the American Association of University Women at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack, 449 Norih Third Ave,; Middleport, at 7:30 p,m. Tuesday. Eich is being presented by the Interna tional Relations Committee of lhe Organization. He' has been associated with oil companies for more than 30 years. Eich is married to the former Grace Crow and they are residing in the Crow family horne, Letart Falls. · br oug ht by · Mrs . Pandora .. , 'the ••• POMEROY - Members of six Meigs Coun ty garden cl ubs were guesls at the ann ual open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club Wednesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclric Co. Highlighting the meeting were slides secured through the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs of wildflowers and prize winning plantings. _Trillium, lily "of the valley, wJich hazel, winU,rgreen, fi re pmks, calch fly , marigold, liver leaf, phlox, squirrel corn , blue bells and violels were among the wildflower slides shown. Other slides showerl civic improvement pr ojects Mrs. Berl Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman spoke on the Regatta flowe; show and announced that the co-chairwomen are Mrs. Guy Reynolds and Mrs. Harry S. flow ering shrubs and various Moore of the Middlepor t edging planls. Amateur Gardeners. The slides were shown by Mrs. Kelton announced that Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. the Region 11 meeting will be Robert Thompson and Mrs. April 27 at McArthur and will Lloyd Moore. be hosted by the Vinton Mrs. Harold Deeth gave County Garden Clubs. Mrs. devotions and a prayer to open Earl Bender will be the guesl the meeting with Mrs. Cora arranger for the meeting. Beegle presenting Mrs. Aaron Refreshmenls were served Kelton, president of Winding from a green and white table Trail and the Region II carrying out the St. Patrick's director, a ye1low mum cor · Day theme. The table-covered sage. with white featured a green nylon Trio to sing in Athens ATHENS - The Ohio The recordings of this prizeUniversity Artist Series will winning ensemble are at the present the Beaux Arts Tri o top of every best-selling Wednesday, April 3, at 8 p.m.: classica l list in the United in Memorial Auditorium. Stales and their repertoire The three members of the includes Brahms, Haydn , trio are individual musicians Rave l, Moza rt, Beethoven, who have learned to defer to Shubert and Dvorak. each other to create a single Tickels for the Beaux Arls personality for the ensemble. Trio are still available at the The virtuosity, coordination Memorial Auditorium box and musical insight of Isidore office, Monday through Cohen on .the violin ' Menahem Friday, 1-4 p.m. Mail orders Pressler on piano and the are accepted and reservations superb cello of Bernard may be made by calling :i94Greenhouse combine to set this 3471. Tickets are $2 for adulls trio aparl from all olher and 50 cents for all studenls. chamber ensembles. Since their debut, the Beaux Arls Trio has been hailed on three contin ents with performances in Israel, Turkey GALLIPOLIS - Clay PTA and Iran under the auspices of met Monday , March II, at the the State Department 's school. The meeting opened Cultural program. with the Pledge of Allegiance and devotions by Rev. Charles Lusher. Secretary, Mrs. Ann Meadows , read the minutes of lhe last meeting and Marvin Hufford reporled that the projecls commiltee has approved the purchase of a rug net overskirt and was Hollon , Mrs. Charles Bartels Mrs. Karl Grueser and Mrs: Mae Hol ter, Wildwood Garden Club; Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Guy Reyn olds, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs.· L. E. Reynolds, Mrs. Erroll Conroy, and Mrs . John Werner, Middleport Amateur Gardeners; Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Wilson CarpenU,r and Mrs. Nora Cross, Bend 0' the RiverMrs . John Kincaid, Mrs. M. c: Wilson, Mrs. Malcolm Roller Middleport Garden Club; and Mrs. Reid Youn g, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, ChesU,r Club. Mrs. Shirley Beegle was also a guest. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Bartels, Mrs. Lohse, Mrs. Pratt, Mts. centered with a flower arrangement of whiU, daisies Cross, Mrs. Conroy, Mrs. and spider mums with Young, Mrs. Wilso n, Mrs. greenery donated by Frances Holter and Mrs. Hollon . Florists, and silver candlesticks with green and white tapers placed on large green shamrocks . Mrs. John Terrell poured the green mint punch, and Mrs. Kelton presided at the silver tea service. Party cookies on GALLIPOLIS - The Senior silver trays were served by Citizens CenU,r, located in the Mrs. Richard Collins, Mrs. Holzer · Hospital bldg., Cedar Beegle and Mrs. Charles Hayes . Mrs. Earl Thoma St. enti-ance, is open Monday thronghFridayfrom 9a .m. to 3 regisU,red the guesls. and one night a week. The p.m. GuesiS were Mrs. William schedule for !his week is as Willford , Rutland Friendly follows : Gardeners; Mrs. Edison Monday, March 25, Pipe stem crafls, 1-3 p.m., Chorus Practice, 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday , March 26, Physical Fitness, lOll a.m. , Bridge Lessons, 1-3 Nancy Evans, homeroom p.m., Teacher, Aileen Clark· 21: chairperson, reported that the Wednesday, - March Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. , Easter party will be April 3 for Bowling, I p.m.; Thursday, the kindergarten and April 5 March 28, Aries Birthday for all other grades. Party, I :.30 p.m., Ira Wellman Th_.ttendance banner went will show slides; Friday, to Jei-Collins' fifth grade class. Sehool superintendent, Paul March 29, Rummage Sale, 9 Kuhn, introduced board a.m.-3 p.m., Egg Carton flower members Paul Niday, class 1-3 p.m., Teacher, James presiden t, Mrs. Katherine Poirier, Center open, 7-9 p.m., Williams and Neal Clark, who Vocational School program ; Saturday, March 30, Rummage spoke briefly; Rev. Lusher showed new Sale, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. slides of the Holy Lands which RIDERS CONVENE were both interesting and MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs informative. The next meeting will be County Riding Club will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the April 22. hom e of Sharon Wilson, Sr. Citizens Calendar Clay PTA has meeting By and movie screen for TERRY JOHNSON Looki ng amazing .I back. it ' s ho w lh e automobile actually survived. It's a wonder th at people didn't iust revert back to the horse a nd buggy when faced with the obstacles of spec ia l clothes to w ear. troubles w ith t.he ca r s whi ch we r e then r ather new and hard to dea l w ith, tools to carry and prejud ices to over come in order to even be a l lowed t o operate t heir automobiles. They must have sensed that there were better days to co me. more modern automob iles to fo ll ow the fragile ones and a greater acceptance of the va lue an d feas ibili ty o f the au tom ob ile. because they di dn ' t give up, revert back or she I ve the idea of motorized transportat ion . We can assure you that mobile homes had a slow start also, but today , the modern mobile home is the greatest dwelling, either for a summer coltage or a permanent home you can hope to live in. Sty li shly decorated, com p letely furni shed , sturd ily bu ilt, relocatable st ruct.u res that preserve their beauty and last a lif et ime , mobile homes are here to stay and every year mo r e and more people are becoming aware of th eir fea sibili,y . value and leadership . Now is the lime to visi t and get all the information on mobile hom es and select one fo r your summer cottage or permanent dwelling . JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SALES sshoe! including a mini-park at the Hancock Historical Museum al Findlay with pictures of the area before and after work by a ga r den club , rock garden designs, formal gardens, 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Pho11e I) 14-446-3547 the kindergarten, an d a new projector, and has allocated $15 to each grade for games. Hufford, Mrs. Bonnie Mitchell and Mrs. Marian Smith were appointed to the nominating committee. Mr·s. Entertainment was provided ·Uniform Center has Exercise and Gym Suits Mrs. Patterson gave the benediction . Following the meeting th e ladies hosU,d a stork shower for Mrs. J. E. Cremea ns. Dawn Martin, Barbara Abshire and For t/;e athletic and figure conscious gals SIZES 4 - 20 ss.oo Effie Martin were in charge of "TRY 'EM YOU'U liKE 'EM" stork eenterpiece comp leted the arrangements. Refr eshments of coffee, Kool -Aid , mints , coo ki es , chips, pie and ca ke were served. News MOREHEAD. Ky . - J ill Gatewood, Ga llipolis, a freshman at Morehead Sta te Univ ersit y, is pledging Gamma Psi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. The theme or the Tri-sigma socia l service proJect this year is "Sigma Serves Children" and fund s for the project are being used at the North Carolina Hospital at Chapel Hill. Miss Gatewood is the daughU,r of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gatewood , Jr. , Rt. 2, Crown City . RIO GRANDE - Usually people do not have the opportunity for direc t contact STOP JJ'\1 AND SEE OUR NEW MATERNITY LINE WHITE SWAN UNifORMS w Y ou.r Wbite Swan Distributor . ' et'&\~d 1n.esLafayette Mall 300 Seco!ld Ave. Gallipolis. 0. b'"'"'"'"'i =-• STORE HOURS Mon.& Fri.9:30til8p.m . Tues . Wed . Thur. & Sat. 9:30 tiiS p.m . with famous au th ors, lec turers, or artists ; however, one Rio Grande College stud ent has nol only corresponded with a nationally known a rtist, she has had her work critiqued by him. Th e stude nt, Charlene Griffin, a senior, Oak Hill , while preparing a paper for American Cultura l His tory class, wrote artist Norman Rockwell for his views. The subj ect of the paper was the difference between natural talent and developed skills. The paper, prese nted to Professor Robert Leith's American Cultural class, was a study of what effect a single person ha s ha'd on socie ty in America. An aiTU:t teur artist, Miss Griffin enclosed some of her sketches for Mr. Rockwell to rev lew. In his response, the artist encouraged Miss Griffin to continue her drawing. Middleport. Residenls wishing to become new members are inviU,d. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ONLY OPEN 12:00 NOON TIL 5:00 P.M. ENJOY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH US! --SUNDAY SPECIALS== SUNJ?AY,MARCH 24~ 1974 SERVING BEGINS AT 12:00 NOON TILL 5: 00 "YOU'LL ENJOY THE QUICK, POLITE SERVICE HERE " MEAT LOAF DINNER Home sty le meatloaf covered w ith rich brown gravy , creamy ma shed potato.es. buttered vegelable, warm roll and bu tt er . BAKED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER chopped sir loin sleak, baked in rich bf'own gravy, mashed potatoe's , buttered vege tabl e, warm roll and butter . 4· DZ . ~1 ·.39 · NO. 14 HOT LIVER AND ONIONS TURKEY SANDWICH PLATTER DINNER Tender t..aked beef liver smeth r r ed 'with onions, rich brown gravy , creamy mashed P9tatoes. buttered vegetab le. warm roll and butter Tender slices of roast all white meat turkey on two slices of White brea d, with ri ch t urkey gra vy. cran berry sau ce . cr eamy mashed Potatoes . )WI)) DOT FLOC~WORI6 The look of old :.shio ned, flo cked do ned Swiss is cJptu red in doublekni I . .. of 100°/o Dacron® polyester for good behavior. Hi gh ly mixable dots, dot/da sh plai d and flora Is .. . in navv, red, cl ea n green and brigh t wh.ite . S1zes 8-18, 5-XL Swiss dot sh irt jacke t. 32.00 Tultletop, 13.00 Platd pants, 24.00 5,_:,, dot pants, 18.00 Jantzewf I ,. . ' r ReporL"i from recent district coun ci l meetings will be heard and a fi eld represc nf4tive is expected to atlend . Refreshments will be S(' rv~d. The Nancy McCoy. decorations.A earouse l effect was created arou nd the gift ta ble with pink, blue and white crepe paper streamers and a MEETING SLATED GALLIPOLIS - The regular monthly rneelin~ of the Ga llia ChapU,r, OCSEA , wi ll be held Monday at the cl ub rooms, 1622 EasU,rn Ave, at 7:30 p.m. ------------------·----~ '' I I private first class Michael B. -Marchi, 19, son of Mrs. Margaret J. Hyikema, 360 Dale Road, Zanesville , Ohio, is assigned to the 20th engineer battalion afFt, Campbell, KY. Pic. Marchi is a construction specialist with Company C 'of the battalion . His father, Louis G. Marchi, lives at 144 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Hia '!file, Cindy, lives at 678 Spangler Drive, .Zanesville. Meigs gardeners meet Wchrung, treasurer, a nd Mrs. revue at the April meeting. A Shirley Baity, Mrs. Lenora mys tery box to be used as a McKnight, Mrs. Mildred Wells fund raising project was and Mrs. Flo Stri~kland. Gardner, Rene Rroy les and Rohach, Ingrid and Bill Fugate, Jim Brown, imtructor, Irene and Carl Paulsen, Vel and Gene Harper. Also graduating but not pictured were Sandy and Bruce Kopack. presented by Mrs .. Betty Mn~. · Browning served a Plan s were ma de ror dessert course to those named homemade Eas ter bonnet and Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs . Mar tin , Trilba Patterson, Ollie Oliver, Lore tw Clark, Eva GRADUATE - Five new couples have completed square dance lessons, given by the Tri-Lighters Club. Shown at the gra doatton party, are left to right, Barbara and Rock will host the next meeting. Officers' reports were home of Mrs. Ann Brownin~. Door prizes went to Effie • PLUS .~ during the ·~ven ing . Collins. Mrs. Barbara Mullen club Wednesday night at the Evelyn Gilmore, secretary . new mem ber was added to the group. \?P, JAMES GAR NER . ADDISON - The l'rccwill Baptist l .tld ies Aid t:unvc ncd opening the meeting . Eva Gar dn er had th e opening prayer ;:md th e secret.i'!ry 's and trcc-J sur er' s reports were heard . Thl' group signed 39 get-well c;m ls to be sent and reported 22 personal visits to shut-ins during the monUl . There were IB members and 'f. seven guests attend ing an d one TONIGHT ONLY POME HOY- Aquilt star ted by the Sew-Rite-sewing Club wa s contributed to the Se nior Ci lizens Cen ter, it. was recently at the church with president, Mickey Smith • Club donates quilt by Mrs. Browning's husband, Ron, and their son, on guitars I I �I , I LAST EE ••• GO ON A • EE ••• • •Sentinel, Sunday,March 24, 1974 '· 841 ~~cond ,.,., •. Pt!one 4.. 6·140S Callipe~li, ONE BASSEn •••• ONE GROUP MODERN SOFA AND CHAIR 5 & 6 PIECE BASSEn & SINGER BEDROOM SUITES REG. •749.95 NOW Five generations are pictured in this photo. Shown are, left to right, great-grandmother, Elaine B. Kingery, great-great-grandmother Lena Walters Burke, fonnerly of Big Stone Gap, Va., now residing in Gallipolis, grandmother, Margaret Ann Hall, mother Julie Annette H. Roach, and the baby, Jessica Annette Roach. All are residents of Gallia County. r*x.::::::;:;:~~::::~;~:-~~~=»;::::::~;:1 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mohler Nuptials solemnized GALUPOUS - A flowered arch surrounded by seven candelabra highlighted the sanctuary, when Miss Roberta Kay Dowell became the bride of David H. Mohler in a doublering ceremony performed by the Rev. Normal Nash at Beech Hill United Methodist Church, Beech Hill, W. Va., Feb. 16. The new Mrs. Mohler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Dowell, Southside, W. Va ., and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mabel Mohler, Rio Grande. Music was presented by Mrs. Brand, organist, and her husband, who sang "0 Promise Me'' and ''The Lord's Prayer.'' Giwn in marriage by her lather, Miss Dowell wore a bishop-sleeved high necked gown of polyester silk under a sleeveless redingote overdress of crocheted lace which flowed into the chapel train. Her waist-length mantilla was edged with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of red rosebuds and white carnations on a white Bible. Miss Sue Dempsey, Oak Hill, was maid of honor. Mrs. Nancy Dowell, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., and Mrs. Wanda Ray, Virginia Beach, Va ., were bridesmatrons. They wore gowns of red crepe and carried long-stemmed white rosebuds. Miss Leslie Ray, niece of the groom, was the flower girl, Bobby Powell, nephew of the !ride, was the ringbearer. Keith Sheets, Gallipolis, serv"!! as best man for the SALE PLANNED LANCASTER - An Antique Show and Sale will be held April 6 and 7 at the Lancaster High Sc' X>l, Rt. 37 North, Lancaster . Granville Rd., Lancaster. Hours are 11 a .m. to 10 p.m., Saturday, and 12 noon to 6 pm., Sunday. Admission is $1.25. Unlimited free parking and homemade food will be available. All items are for sale including Period and Country Furniture, antique jewelry, silver, china, crystal, primitives, etc. With many line dealers this promises to be an excellent show. Pick Richardson will again manage the show which is sponsored by Lancaster . Fairfield Hospital Twig 14. wedding. Ushers were Ken Soles and Jason Sheppard. Barbara Sheets registered the guests. Those assisting with the reception were Mrs. Phyllis Dowell, . Mrs. Dorothy Cook and Mrs. Nancy Powell. For traveling the bride removed her lace overdress and wore the long-sleeved dress and a corsage of red roses. The new Mrs. Mohler is a 1969 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1971 graduate of St. Mary's School lor Certified Laboratory Assistants. She is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center. The groom, a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently employed by the Gallia County Highway Garage as a mechanic. The couple resides at 240\1 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Boosters meet MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace High School Boosters held their regular monthly meeting at the high school; March 18. Two games of rinky-dink basketball entertained the 200 parents and guests present prior to the me.eting. President Norman Hineman called the business meeting to order and plans were made lor the high school athletic banquet. Final plans for putting limestone on a parking area to the west of the high school were also completed. This will allow use of an open lot during special occasions and ball games. Refreshments were served. All interested parents and the members are urged to attend the next meeting, April lfi, at 8 p.m. club plans open meet if Com Ing I I GALLIPOLIS - Men at a garden club meeting' ::l This is what the members of ~ the Ye Olde Village Garden 't': : < Club hope to see at their open meeting, Thursday night in the dining room of the Grace SUNDAY United Methodist Church. The REV . BRUCE UNROE will open session will beg in at 7:30 preach at Bailey Chapel, 7:30 p.m. p.m. The subject of this open PREACHING service at the meeting, which should be of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, old interest to everyone is Rt. 7, 7:30p.m. Special singing "Vegetable Gardening." The by the Sanders Trio. George program will be presented by Sexton is the pastor . Clinton Smith, director of MONDAY GALLIA-Lawrence County Unit, Division 14, Licensed Practical Nurses at the LONG GRADUATED .Gallipolis State Institute, West MIDDLEPORT - Jan Long, Hall, 7:30p.m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long TUESDAY of Middleport, graduated from RIVERSIDE Study Club, 1 p.m. with Mrs. Julia Leimann. Ohio State University on ANN JUDSON Bible Class of Friday, March 15, with a the First Baptist Church, 7 bachelor of arts degree from the College of Social and p.m. at the church. GOLDEN CIRCLE meets at Behavioral Sciences. AtGrace United Methodist tending the commencement Church, potluck at 12 noon. exercises at St. John's Arena Bring table service and were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long covered dish. Alma Caudill will of Middleport; Miss Dorothy show slides or her trip to the Long, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ray Redman and son, Ray, Philippines. Gallipolis. Events .' gardening at the Gallipolis State Institute. There will no doubt be a lot of small scale gardening in the suburbs this season and to aid in this, there ·will be a display of pamphlets from the extension office on home gardening. These are free to anyone wishing to order them. Be sure and plan to attend this informative meeting, Thursday night and bring a friend. Remember, thatfriend could be your husband. REG. •449.95 & '479.95 OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS ALL LIVING ROOM ARMOUR*STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.GOVT. INSPECTED RIB SALE Clayton Marcus, Bu~ington House, Stratford CI.OSE-OUTI GLOBE lb. BURLINGTON HOUSE eSOFA eCHAIR .OITOMAN •NEST OF TABLES •SQUARE COMMODE eDOOR COCKTAIL eHEX COMMODE CANDIDATES MEET POMEROY - c;ontestants in the annual Queen and Princess of Hearts Contest being conducted in conjunction with the Meigs County Heart Fund drive are to meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy village hall to make their first accounting of the contest. KANAUGA - The Silver Memorial Youth Group opened its meeting March 17 at 6 p.m. by singing "He Set Me Free" . Prayer was led by Sharon Hively. Roll call and secretary's report was by Doris Hively. Treasurer's report was by Sharon Hively. Bible quiz was by Doris Hively, winner was Sharon Hively . Eleven members were present with two guests. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be March 31. Everyone is welcome. $2009.65 Now.................. .. SOLD IN AS G'OUP ONLY eCLOUOUT PRICES ON ALL OTHER GLOBE BURLINGTON HOUSE FURNITURE Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Maude Young, Racine; Evelyn Mc· Bailey, Reedsville; Clinton A thought for the day : British Douglas, Pomeroy. DISCHAI;I.GED- Christine King George the sixth said: Branham, Robert Wood, Philip "The highest of distinctions is Donovan. service to others." Row! The lfaflation fight., Florida SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Wh~~~··t .s~.... lOc Calif. SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES s~•..•.••. 1 FRESH TEXAS CARROTS ............ ~ 1 FANCY GREEN PEPPERS ............... 10c U.S. No. 1 Grade SPANISH ONIONS .... lb. 10c .MISS WONDERFUl. GOES ,\LL OUT FOR LEGS WEO .MIRE ltiiiOMt·oiiCIMAHS to g1ve you more for your money! 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaf DONALD DUCK FLORIDA FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100% ORANGE RHUBARB APPLE PIES 79~ Co-o rd 1nated Gi fl Registry • Complete S~ l~tt ion of China . Sterlmg. CrySta l • Attend ant's Gifts • Socially Correct l n vit~ tion s • R~gtstere d Bridal Consultant at yDur ·service witlwu t char ge • Reception Service loaried without chJrge BLACK WHITE l:·lb• • Can Bone-tone ... the light of spring in a shining patent, crinkled a bit, opened at toe and heel, platformed slightly to delight your sole. Light. bpen. Lively. P L DAVIES J WELERS l f17 2-oz, Jar COFFEE ·~' 249 LIQUID PLUMR Jar Thinp Are NOW .95 REG. SAVE sso RIGHT NOW ON TWIN l1 FULL-SIZE BEMCO MATI'RESS SETS $18995 to $19995 KRAFT DRESSINGS French • . . . . . . . . .~~49 c Oil & V!negar ... • .::.:~ 47c French ...... ; ... :~69c LAMPs size .. .• ~ eTABLE eTRAY SAVE UPTO Model EXT-19NK 1 :· A GREAT BUY AT ANY PRICE! 20FF OCCASIONAL TABLES .. Fo rev~r " .., ' • $179.90 per set. :swAc 84 2 Seca•nC NATIONAL IIRIOA\. SE RVICE Reg lJi arly Regularly S159.9 0per sel. 'TWIN SIZE 36·9 ••'·'• SIZe ON TWIN O'R FULL SIZE SETS 95 FORMULA ..409" full .. twin Freezer -Gallipolis, Ohio M ~ MIIER REGULAR •599.95 • 12 OFF Refrigerator 1-oz. Jar 404 Second Avenue· "'"S om~ BEDROOM SUITE UPTO . 19 Cu. Ft. 69~ SANKJ!. FRIIZE DRIED '145 4-oz. Jar . ... Whirlpool SANKA INSTANT COFFEE COFFEE 6 PIECE MEDITJRRANEAN SAVE \ ~'31\)\) \lode 151,12-oz. Can CHASE & SANBORN ONE BASSEn RECLINERS THE PAIR REEN BEANS 4-oz, Jar "90UY bnoofstore . eBASSETT •KINCAID •VIRGINIA HOUSE n WOnderful .... "90UY we33il1f] $AVE JUICE Miss Everything Is Guaranteed 'MAPLE DINING ROOM FURNITURE Whirlpool WasherDryer BREAD RED REGULAR '899.95 STRATOLOUNGER WHITE the newest crinkle is neutral BEDROOM SUITE OPEN STOCK ONE GROUP STATE FARE SLICED MRS. WHITE HURT MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad was called to the Shoe Box on North Second Ave. at 3:08 p.m. SALES REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - Luther E. Friday for Mrs. Judson Gunsett, Gallia County Area (Helen) White, who suffered an Manager, has reported injured ankle in a fall. She was January sales of Series E & H taken to the office of Dr. J. J. Savings Bonds in the county Davis. At 3:40p.m. the squad were $38,559. The county returned to Dr. Davis' office achieved 11.4 pet. of its annual and transported Mrs. White to sales goal of $336,960 on Holzer Medical Center for further treatment. January 31. Since 1859 To Satisfy- ' Or Money8ack $ Regular Daniel, New Haven; Brent Youth meet ONE BASSETT • MEDITERRANEAN 5 PIECE Bassett, Sjnger, CUT FROM THE LARGE END 6th and 7th Rib 95 IN STOCK NOW ON ROASTS reserve the right to all quantities in Price' etfeclive . March Jl), sold to deal · $ SUITES ENGLISH MOUNTAIN CUT \. NOW PI-tone 4.. 6-140 Gallipe~lis Bemco Qulllorama " Postu~e I wl.th ellclusive Health-0 -Malic ... conotructlongl¥esyouasupplosurfaco,doop-downtirmneu. �I , I LAST EE ••• GO ON A • EE ••• • •Sentinel, Sunday,March 24, 1974 '· 841 ~~cond ,.,., •. Pt!one 4.. 6·140S Callipe~li, ONE BASSEn •••• ONE GROUP MODERN SOFA AND CHAIR 5 & 6 PIECE BASSEn & SINGER BEDROOM SUITES REG. •749.95 NOW Five generations are pictured in this photo. Shown are, left to right, great-grandmother, Elaine B. Kingery, great-great-grandmother Lena Walters Burke, fonnerly of Big Stone Gap, Va., now residing in Gallipolis, grandmother, Margaret Ann Hall, mother Julie Annette H. Roach, and the baby, Jessica Annette Roach. All are residents of Gallia County. r*x.::::::;:;:~~::::~;~:-~~~=»;::::::~;:1 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mohler Nuptials solemnized GALUPOUS - A flowered arch surrounded by seven candelabra highlighted the sanctuary, when Miss Roberta Kay Dowell became the bride of David H. Mohler in a doublering ceremony performed by the Rev. Normal Nash at Beech Hill United Methodist Church, Beech Hill, W. Va., Feb. 16. The new Mrs. Mohler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Dowell, Southside, W. Va ., and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mabel Mohler, Rio Grande. Music was presented by Mrs. Brand, organist, and her husband, who sang "0 Promise Me'' and ''The Lord's Prayer.'' Giwn in marriage by her lather, Miss Dowell wore a bishop-sleeved high necked gown of polyester silk under a sleeveless redingote overdress of crocheted lace which flowed into the chapel train. Her waist-length mantilla was edged with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of red rosebuds and white carnations on a white Bible. Miss Sue Dempsey, Oak Hill, was maid of honor. Mrs. Nancy Dowell, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., and Mrs. Wanda Ray, Virginia Beach, Va ., were bridesmatrons. They wore gowns of red crepe and carried long-stemmed white rosebuds. Miss Leslie Ray, niece of the groom, was the flower girl, Bobby Powell, nephew of the !ride, was the ringbearer. Keith Sheets, Gallipolis, serv"!! as best man for the SALE PLANNED LANCASTER - An Antique Show and Sale will be held April 6 and 7 at the Lancaster High Sc' X>l, Rt. 37 North, Lancaster . Granville Rd., Lancaster. Hours are 11 a .m. to 10 p.m., Saturday, and 12 noon to 6 pm., Sunday. Admission is $1.25. Unlimited free parking and homemade food will be available. All items are for sale including Period and Country Furniture, antique jewelry, silver, china, crystal, primitives, etc. With many line dealers this promises to be an excellent show. Pick Richardson will again manage the show which is sponsored by Lancaster . Fairfield Hospital Twig 14. wedding. Ushers were Ken Soles and Jason Sheppard. Barbara Sheets registered the guests. Those assisting with the reception were Mrs. Phyllis Dowell, . Mrs. Dorothy Cook and Mrs. Nancy Powell. For traveling the bride removed her lace overdress and wore the long-sleeved dress and a corsage of red roses. The new Mrs. Mohler is a 1969 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1971 graduate of St. Mary's School lor Certified Laboratory Assistants. She is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center. The groom, a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently employed by the Gallia County Highway Garage as a mechanic. The couple resides at 240\1 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Boosters meet MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace High School Boosters held their regular monthly meeting at the high school; March 18. Two games of rinky-dink basketball entertained the 200 parents and guests present prior to the me.eting. President Norman Hineman called the business meeting to order and plans were made lor the high school athletic banquet. Final plans for putting limestone on a parking area to the west of the high school were also completed. This will allow use of an open lot during special occasions and ball games. Refreshments were served. All interested parents and the members are urged to attend the next meeting, April lfi, at 8 p.m. club plans open meet if Com Ing I I GALLIPOLIS - Men at a garden club meeting' ::l This is what the members of ~ the Ye Olde Village Garden 't': : < Club hope to see at their open meeting, Thursday night in the dining room of the Grace SUNDAY United Methodist Church. The REV . BRUCE UNROE will open session will beg in at 7:30 preach at Bailey Chapel, 7:30 p.m. p.m. The subject of this open PREACHING service at the meeting, which should be of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, old interest to everyone is Rt. 7, 7:30p.m. Special singing "Vegetable Gardening." The by the Sanders Trio. George program will be presented by Sexton is the pastor . Clinton Smith, director of MONDAY GALLIA-Lawrence County Unit, Division 14, Licensed Practical Nurses at the LONG GRADUATED .Gallipolis State Institute, West MIDDLEPORT - Jan Long, Hall, 7:30p.m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long TUESDAY of Middleport, graduated from RIVERSIDE Study Club, 1 p.m. with Mrs. Julia Leimann. Ohio State University on ANN JUDSON Bible Class of Friday, March 15, with a the First Baptist Church, 7 bachelor of arts degree from the College of Social and p.m. at the church. GOLDEN CIRCLE meets at Behavioral Sciences. AtGrace United Methodist tending the commencement Church, potluck at 12 noon. exercises at St. John's Arena Bring table service and were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long covered dish. Alma Caudill will of Middleport; Miss Dorothy show slides or her trip to the Long, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ray Redman and son, Ray, Philippines. Gallipolis. Events .' gardening at the Gallipolis State Institute. There will no doubt be a lot of small scale gardening in the suburbs this season and to aid in this, there ·will be a display of pamphlets from the extension office on home gardening. These are free to anyone wishing to order them. Be sure and plan to attend this informative meeting, Thursday night and bring a friend. Remember, thatfriend could be your husband. REG. •449.95 & '479.95 OPEN 9 'TIL 9 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS ALL LIVING ROOM ARMOUR*STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.GOVT. INSPECTED RIB SALE Clayton Marcus, Bu~ington House, Stratford CI.OSE-OUTI GLOBE lb. BURLINGTON HOUSE eSOFA eCHAIR .OITOMAN •NEST OF TABLES •SQUARE COMMODE eDOOR COCKTAIL eHEX COMMODE CANDIDATES MEET POMEROY - c;ontestants in the annual Queen and Princess of Hearts Contest being conducted in conjunction with the Meigs County Heart Fund drive are to meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy village hall to make their first accounting of the contest. KANAUGA - The Silver Memorial Youth Group opened its meeting March 17 at 6 p.m. by singing "He Set Me Free" . Prayer was led by Sharon Hively. Roll call and secretary's report was by Doris Hively. Treasurer's report was by Sharon Hively. Bible quiz was by Doris Hively, winner was Sharon Hively . Eleven members were present with two guests. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be March 31. Everyone is welcome. $2009.65 Now.................. .. SOLD IN AS G'OUP ONLY eCLOUOUT PRICES ON ALL OTHER GLOBE BURLINGTON HOUSE FURNITURE Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Maude Young, Racine; Evelyn Mc· Bailey, Reedsville; Clinton A thought for the day : British Douglas, Pomeroy. DISCHAI;I.GED- Christine King George the sixth said: Branham, Robert Wood, Philip "The highest of distinctions is Donovan. service to others." Row! The lfaflation fight., Florida SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Wh~~~··t .s~.... lOc Calif. SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES s~•..•.••. 1 FRESH TEXAS CARROTS ............ ~ 1 FANCY GREEN PEPPERS ............... 10c U.S. No. 1 Grade SPANISH ONIONS .... lb. 10c .MISS WONDERFUl. GOES ,\LL OUT FOR LEGS WEO .MIRE ltiiiOMt·oiiCIMAHS to g1ve you more for your money! 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaf DONALD DUCK FLORIDA FROZEN CONCENTRATED 100% ORANGE RHUBARB APPLE PIES 79~ Co-o rd 1nated Gi fl Registry • Complete S~ l~tt ion of China . Sterlmg. CrySta l • Attend ant's Gifts • Socially Correct l n vit~ tion s • R~gtstere d Bridal Consultant at yDur ·service witlwu t char ge • Reception Service loaried without chJrge BLACK WHITE l:·lb• • Can Bone-tone ... the light of spring in a shining patent, crinkled a bit, opened at toe and heel, platformed slightly to delight your sole. Light. bpen. Lively. P L DAVIES J WELERS l f17 2-oz, Jar COFFEE ·~' 249 LIQUID PLUMR Jar Thinp Are NOW .95 REG. SAVE sso RIGHT NOW ON TWIN l1 FULL-SIZE BEMCO MATI'RESS SETS $18995 to $19995 KRAFT DRESSINGS French • . . . . . . . . .~~49 c Oil & V!negar ... • .::.:~ 47c French ...... ; ... :~69c LAMPs size .. .• ~ eTABLE eTRAY SAVE UPTO Model EXT-19NK 1 :· A GREAT BUY AT ANY PRICE! 20FF OCCASIONAL TABLES .. Fo rev~r " .., ' • $179.90 per set. :swAc 84 2 Seca•nC NATIONAL IIRIOA\. SE RVICE Reg lJi arly Regularly S159.9 0per sel. 'TWIN SIZE 36·9 ••'·'• SIZe ON TWIN O'R FULL SIZE SETS 95 FORMULA ..409" full .. twin Freezer -Gallipolis, Ohio M ~ MIIER REGULAR •599.95 • 12 OFF Refrigerator 1-oz. Jar 404 Second Avenue· "'"S om~ BEDROOM SUITE UPTO . 19 Cu. Ft. 69~ SANKJ!. FRIIZE DRIED '145 4-oz. Jar . ... Whirlpool SANKA INSTANT COFFEE COFFEE 6 PIECE MEDITJRRANEAN SAVE \ ~'31\)\) \lode 151,12-oz. Can CHASE & SANBORN ONE BASSEn RECLINERS THE PAIR REEN BEANS 4-oz, Jar "90UY bnoofstore . eBASSETT •KINCAID •VIRGINIA HOUSE n WOnderful .... "90UY we33il1f] $AVE JUICE Miss Everything Is Guaranteed 'MAPLE DINING ROOM FURNITURE Whirlpool WasherDryer BREAD RED REGULAR '899.95 STRATOLOUNGER WHITE the newest crinkle is neutral BEDROOM SUITE OPEN STOCK ONE GROUP STATE FARE SLICED MRS. WHITE HURT MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad was called to the Shoe Box on North Second Ave. at 3:08 p.m. SALES REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - Luther E. Friday for Mrs. Judson Gunsett, Gallia County Area (Helen) White, who suffered an Manager, has reported injured ankle in a fall. She was January sales of Series E & H taken to the office of Dr. J. J. Savings Bonds in the county Davis. At 3:40p.m. the squad were $38,559. The county returned to Dr. Davis' office achieved 11.4 pet. of its annual and transported Mrs. White to sales goal of $336,960 on Holzer Medical Center for further treatment. January 31. Since 1859 To Satisfy- ' Or Money8ack $ Regular Daniel, New Haven; Brent Youth meet ONE BASSETT • MEDITERRANEAN 5 PIECE Bassett, Sjnger, CUT FROM THE LARGE END 6th and 7th Rib 95 IN STOCK NOW ON ROASTS reserve the right to all quantities in Price' etfeclive . March Jl), sold to deal · $ SUITES ENGLISH MOUNTAIN CUT \. NOW PI-tone 4.. 6-140 Gallipe~lis Bemco Qulllorama " Postu~e I wl.th ellclusive Health-0 -Malic ... conotructlongl¥esyouasupplosurfaco,doop-downtirmneu. �I 8- The Sund11v Timi'S-lientinel, SUn~ay,March 24, 1974 ~ - TheSundavTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, M~rch 24, 1974 Nurses will meet Monday GALLIPOLIS - Licensed , Practical Nurses of the Gallia- , Lawrence Unit of Division 14 are invited to meet in West Hall of the Gallipolis State Institute, Monday, March 25 at 7:30p.m. An interesting program has been planned featuring Uoyd Turvey, LPN.AO Labor · Gallia countians enter contest Relations Arbitration Specialist, who will ~nswer any questions regarding labor negotiations. . · Special guests. w11l be M_rs . Mildred H. Smtih, executt~e secretary of LPNAO, and Mlss Eliza M. Lounsbury, LPNAO consultant. Sears BETH BASTIAN! enntot•e Vae SAIAE COURSE ANNOUNCED MASON, W. Va. - James Lavender, Chief of the Mason Emergency Squad, Saturday announced a First Aid Course will begin Friday, March 29, at the Mason Fire Station. The classes will be lor 5 to 6 weeks and will begin at 7:30p.m. and continue until 10:30 p.m. The classes are being conducted for interested or potential members for the Mason Squad. Persons interested are asked to get in contact with Chief Lavender or Chief of Police John Harrah. 1.6 HP ( peak o utput) VAC With Cord Ree l and Set of Attachments Miss Robyn • M. Mills Mr. and Mrs. James K. Ables Michael G. Boring Exchange wedding vows POMEROY - Miss Rhonda Elaine Bales became the bride of James Keith Ables, Monday, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Kuhn with Pastor Herbert C. Morgan assisting. The new Mrs. Ables is the daughter of Mrs. Irma D. Bales, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Mayo R. Bales, Carrsville, Va. The groom Is the son of Mrs. Martha Grueser, Minersville and the late Dana M. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Robyn Marlene, to Michael Grant Boring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring, Reedsville. Miss Mills is a senior at Ohio University, majoring lil elementary education and will graduate in June. She is a member of Kappa Della Pi, a national honorary for education. Her fiance is a junior at Ohio University majoring in secondary education. He is a cadet major in the Air Force ROTC and a member of the Saber and Blade and Arnold Air Society. A June wedding is being planned. Peddler 's Pantry 1)\) I Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Joseph W. White, Jr., pianist, whose selections ineluded "Whispering Hope," "I Love You More Today" and "I Can 'I Help Falling In Love With You." Joseph W. While, Jr., was soloist and sang "The Tweifth of Never" and "Love Me Tender " accompanied by his wife. ' White satin bows marked the .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ...J family pews. The bride wore a gown of while polyester crepe with a front and back v-neckline, an empire waist, long fitted sleeves with ruffles at the wrists and a chapel length detachable train. The bodice and sleeves were of white georgette embossed with silver over crepe. While satin buttons were sewn down the front from the neckline to the waistline. Her elbow length veil of illusion was of double tiered tulle caught to a headband with BlACK rosebuds fashioned with white crepe matching the · & gown. Her only jewelry was a WHITE white gold encircled cross pendant, a gift from the groom. BROWN Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. & Debbie Rizer Raclqe. She WHITE wore a dress' of royal blue polyester crepe featuring an empire waist line a low round neckline and long, full sleeves elasticized at the wrists. The PLAZA bodice was overlaid with matching late and had front has GRUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES l L STATE & THIRD - -" Able~. ! l Sunday Special LADIES SPECTATOR PUMPS SIZES f?orrP/11 SILVER BRIDGE self-covered buttons or crepe. Her short double tiered veil was of royal blue tulle, held 10 place by a triple bow or ~he same fabnc as the dress. She wore a white gold cross pendant, a gift from the bride, a.nd camed a smgle whtte carnation with greenery and white satin streamers. . Bridesmaids were M1ss Diana Lynn Spires, Rt. . I, Chesh1re, cousm of the bnde and Mtss Dtane LoUise Ables, Minersville, sister of the groom. They wore dresses and veils made identically to that of Mrs. Lawrence E. Williams + Vows exchanged JA CKSON VII.l.E: , Fla. MISs Juli a Kathleen Dowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Dowell, Jr., and Lawrence Edwin Williams , Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence E. Williams, were united in marria ge by the Rev. Donald Jones in a double ring ceremony at the Epperson Uni ted MethodiSt Church March 16 at 6 p.m. White flowers with accents of blue, native gree nery and candelabra accented the altar setting in the church. the matron of honor in medium Preceding the ceremony , a blue and pale. blu~, respec- seleetion of traditional wed· lively, and earned smgle white ding music was presented by carnattons wtth greenery and Mrs. Hugh Elmer, organist. blue satin streamers matchmg The brid e, givtn in marriage their dresses. They also wore by her father, wore a gown of white gold pendants, gi rts of white silk organza featuring a the bride. _ _ bod ice and app liques of Kenneth Ri zer, Racm e, chantilly lace. Her headpiece served the groom as best man . was a julie t cap of chantilly Ushers were Rick Ables, Minersville, brother of the groom, Ralph Bales, brother of ty i". The new Mrs. Ables attended the bride.- and Rodney Spires, Kyge r Creek High School. Jr., cousm of the bnde, both Ables is a 1972 graduate of Rt. I, Cheshire. , . For her daughters weddmg, Southern High School. They Mrs. Bales wore a lime green are residing in Racine. Guests attending the weddress of polyester double kmt with long sleeves or matchmg ding were Mrs. and Mrs . chiffon. Her corsage was of BW'dell Black, Pomeroy; Mrs. Bessie Athey and Alice Euler, white carnations. Mrs. Grueser, mother of the Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bob groom, wore a dre~s of . blue Lipsc omb, Eyria , Robert, polyester double kmt, wtth a Daniel and William, New contrasting blue bodice and Ha ven, W. Va.; Mrs. George long sleeves. She also wore Lemley. Debbie, and Chris, . white carnations. . Mr . and Mrs . Rodney Spires, The wedding gown and v~ Il, Rodn ey Jr., Diana , and the dresses and veils of M1ss Timmy , Mrs. Denny M. Spires, Spires and M1ss Ables, the veil Denise and Julie, Mrs. Irma D. of Mrs. Rtzer and the dress or Bales, Mr . and Mrs. Joseph W. Mrs. Joseph Wh1te, Jr., were White, .Jr., and Ralph Bales, all fashioned by Mrs. Irma Bales, of Cheshire; Miss Linda Jenkins, Bidwell: Mr. and Mrs. as was her own dress. Mrs. Phyllis Edwards, Louis Bush , Sheryl and Shawn, Racine, registered the guests. Chester; Mrs. Patty Bentz, Following "the wedding. a Denise, Dana and James Jr., reception was held in the Pomeroy ; Mrs. Eber Pickens, fellowship room of the church Elizabe t h Rice and Vicky basement. The. bride's table Rizer , Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. featured a whtle cover w1th Kenneth Rizer, Mrs. Phyllis silver wedding bells and was Edward s , Lawrence Ables, centered with a three-tiered Mary Congo and Mrs. Roger wedding cake topped with the Staats, all of Racine; and Mr. traditional miniature bride and and Mrs. Bert Grueser and groom. The gift table was also Lori, Rick and Diane Ables, covered with white and s1lver Mrs. Alice White, Mrs. Ivy wedding bells. Hostesses were Stewart, Mrs. William Rizer Mrs. Patsy Spires, Mrs. Marie and Mrs . Don Roush, all of SPires and Mrs. Clara Mcln- Minersville. lace and waist-length tulle enhaned the full train. The bridal bouquet was an arrangement of white carnations, blue-tinted baby's breath and greenery. Her only jewelry was a small gold pin which had also been the bridal jewelry of her paternal g randmother , greatgrandmother and great-greatgrandmother. Martha McCall Dowell was her sister's maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a blue and white dacron gown with small embroidered flowers. She carried a cascade of spring flowers. Lawrence E . Williams was best man for his son and the ushers were Randy Taylor and Jimmy Grice. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church dining room. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. John A. Healy, Jr., Mrs. Randy Taylor, Mrs . Donald . Hester and Mrs. Michael Boots. Following their wedding trip, the couple will reside in Villa Armada Apartments, Jacksonville. The new Mrs. Williams is associated with Universal Films and Williams is a senior at the University of North Florida. Mrs. Williams is the grand-. daughter of Mrs. Carrie Boster, and has visited in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Boster, Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis. BEATER BAR POWERMATE BLOOMING PANSY PLANTS 79$doz. (" '16 Was $104.95 • Removes rug-ruining grit s uction alone can' t budge with its motorized beater-bar-brush • Powerful suction draws up dirt ... motor develops .70 VCMA, operating horsepower • Complete set of attachn1ents. Stores on cleaner Canister Vac SAVE '9.00 $4895 WAS $57.95 • t' ull 2.0 HP (pe a k oul · put ) or .70 VCMA, operati ng horse po wE-r for &t ronl{ s u c tio n , great cleaning pow e r • Aut omatic rl!wind on 20·ft. cord • Tool5 t b du1t , clea n crevices, do olh tH vacuuming. Stores o n canisle r c . ' Susie's Greenhouse Rl. sa• ,.·'.' AND sAvE ' ' ~ Sears 417 ~c~nd A~e­ MIDDLEPORT The McGuffey Readers and the morals they taught were discussed by Mrs. Emerson Joni'S, program leader at a meetipg of Class 12, Thursday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Jones read several poems from the McGuffey Readers pointing out the lesson taught by each one and remarking on the difference in substance from today's readers. Among the poems she read were "The Shepherd Boy" which teaches that all must have imagination, "The Little Bird's Song," an admonition on enthusiasm and patience, and "The Sampler," a plea lor endearing personal . heritage. Mrs. Jones concluded with a version of Psalm 23. " It is No Secret What God • -.· • CHESTER -Special Lenten Evangelistic Services will be held at the Chester United Methodist Church, March 27 through March 31, Wednesday through Sunday, at 7:30 each evening. On Wednesday evening the Rev. Walter A. Frost, Belpre, will be speaker; on Thursday, the Rev. Howard Shiveley, Racine, will speak; Friday, the Rev. Richard Jarvis, Syracuse, will speak and the speaker ror Saturday and Sunday will be announced iater. Special music will be provided each night. Friday evening the Syracuse Choir will be on hand to present the music. The public Is cordially invited to attend the services by the Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor of the Chester Church. A Style Show! Sponsored by the Emblem Club Thursday, March 28 - Elks 8 P.M. Tickets from any member or at PJ's 11.50 --~ &tc. 0 Gallipolis, Ohio BY BARWICK REGULAR '9.95 MARCH 24 THRU 30 For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be WaHing g,~akt ~qnppr "THAT OLD. FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAWPOLIS, OHIO 2·YEAR PARTS AND LABOR Philco 25" '''""" Color TV with 100% Solid State Chassis for hours. Save! 100% sond state modular chassis w1th easily replaceable modules • "Hands-Off" tumng • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Philco Picture Guard ~ys­ tem • Instant play for picture and sound • Beautilul Contemporary cabinet, finished to match Walnut SALI PRICED Save $1.00 on Bras Slyle 11'20-Stretch Straps-34·36A 32--428 . 32-42C: 32-420.' 32 -4600" Reg $6.50 NOW 1$.50 Style #'21-Translucent Cups - Tricot Straps- We a Iways have hundreds of carpet values and your job will be completed in 1 to 2 weeks. No long waiting period . 3<4-36A. 32-429. 32· U C, 32-440,• Reg. $6.50 NOWU.50 Style 11'201-Front Closure Longt1ne- Tncot Straos-3ot·428. 3-4-44C. 34-460.• Reg 11050 NOWit.SO ,Style lf220-Lon;line w1th Streich · Straps- GUARANTEE "For two years after delivery, . we'll tix anything that's our fault." 5·6 995LIMITE~ 34-428. 34...(4C. 34-•40.' 34--4600,' Reg. $950 o. " NOW 18.50 SPECIAL! I'D. DD-11 .00 More) Sa we 12.00 on Glrdlet (S1w.11 .00on Briel) Ncwavai/abl~ ;,; siZe$ up to XXXXL - m se/ecred sly/os Brltf-XS lo XL-A~ . S9.95 NOW 11.11• Sllol'tie.- XS to XL -R~ $11.95 NOW U .t5• A11er8ge Leg- S fo XXL - Reg. S12.60 NOW 110.50• Long Leg-S to XXXXL - RSQ·. 113.95 NOW 511.15• Girdle-S to XXXXI.-Aeg. 111.95 NOW U .t5• High Waist A~~triQt Leg-S to XXXXL- Reg 115.60 NOW 513.50• High Waist Long Leg-S toXXXX L-A8Q. 115.95 1 ROLL CANDY STRIPE With rubber back. Nice for bedrooms, kitchens: dens. etc. $3.99-Sq. Yd NOW 113.15" High ·waisl Girdle- S to XXXXl - Reg . 113.95 Rutland Furniture TIME ONLY! ·FCREMA,N & ·ABBOTT tene''1 .00()111 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE PH. 742-4211 . The famous nrm control girdles and supptXI bras that are comlottabii!J Price incl~des installation and free padding. Talk to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant. eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK No Subt. No l;oupons · No Limit 11 CHOICE OF '-VI~u•<~ {Regular Size) .. -c 0~ .... . , YARD eHOl DOG TO GO OR EAT HERE ~!!tfl\DL£5 SQUARE LUNCH . TIME GOODIE . . .. ~#B .... __ _ will also be appearances by )\en Beatty, Paul Wigal, Miss ~elpre Rochelle Logston, Miss Belpre Jaycee Jan Mendenhall and Miss DeMolay Sweetheart Jenny Berry GALUPOUS - A special honor has been accorded Judy Cole and Tom Morgan, who received an invitation to attend the Twenty-Eighth Annual World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati April 5 and 6. The announcement of the selection was made by O!arles Adkins, President of the Galllpolis Rotary Club. As a public service, the Rotary Club will defray expenses for the local participants. One thousand selected students from Indiana, Kenlucky, Ohio and West Virginia will participate in the two-day meeting, as guests of their local Rotary Clubs. The .topic for the 1974 institute is "The Soviet Union: 1974 and Beyond". Ranking European and American. authorities will speak,take part in discussions, and enllalle in informal NOWI1US• I Social f~· ·. I .. . ... ··. . ~ .I " ~ ,.,. confirmation reception for this " Baptism in the Spi rit. " spring. The committee appointed to plan the reception includes Mrs. Andrew Mul a to, Mrs. Herman Koby and Mrs. Charles Bittner. B"ptism in the spirit was desc ribed as a growin g process, a walk with the Lord. A discuss ion foll owed the presentation . Second Avenu~ , ; , Denim and Madras 6 - 16 L. I --- &tc. ~ 1Gallil!olis, Ohio ..., __ ...--·-·• ' caIen dar:, : SUNDAY RACINE Chapter 134, OES, will hold a practice session at 2 p.m. J. B. and the Tiny Trio, singing group from Vienna, W. Va., will be at the Eagle Ridge Church, at 2 p. m. Public invited. REV. JOHN Ellswick will he evangelist for revival services starting Sunday at the Boring Chapel UB Church on County Road 43CnearVales Mills, 7:30 p. m , each evening. THE REV. David Gee, director of Camp Co-tu-bic near Bellefontaine is evangelist at the Mt. Hermon UB Church near Chester for revival meetings, 7:30 each · evening through March 31. JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER SEWING. SAVE 50% TO 60%. ONE WEEK ONLY! THOUSANDS OF YARDS DRESS DESIGNER LENGTHS - 1 TO 2 YRD. LENGTHS. DOORBUSTER! DOORBUSTER! One to two yd. lengths . .Thousands of yards . WHITE SALE -100 Pet. Polyester -Polyester & Silk -Sweater Knit Double Knits -Color Co-ordinated Knits -Solids - Plaids - Fancies - Prints Checks - Stripes -All New Spring and Easter Ideas. social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric, Middleport. CHAPTER I 7, Ohio Association of Public School Employes will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria at Middleport. Beautiful white Polyester Double Knits ill' dress designer fabrics . 100 PCT. POLYESTER POLYESTER & SILK SWEATER KNITS CULTURAL Arts Fair, 7 to 8 p.m. at the Pomer~y , Elementary School. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. at th~ hall. TiJESDA\' SOUTHERN Band Boosters monthly meeting, 7:30p.m. at high school in Racine. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. RACINE Post American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at hall. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion WHITE PELLON ('XL, XXL-$1 .00 Mort. X.XXL. XJOO:L S2 .00 More) .. SALE ENDS APRIL 13, 1174 DAVI~SHULER 412-414 ·SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RUTLAND,O. C1 ltlt ~, ,,,.,MtiO<Ofl ".,,.. C-rtut~ Post with Meeting at 7:30 p.m. FEENEY- BEINNE:TT '~t 128, American Legion, p.m. at the hall. ... . . -- . - · --- --r-. I. • rummage sale April 5 and 6 in served and Mr. and Mrs. James Madden presented an the church basement. program on Discussion was held on a interesting ~: ·• .- REVIVAL OPENS RODNEY - The Rodney United Metl1odist Church will begin revival services tonight at 7:30 featuring John Wesley Caldwell as guest eva ngelist. Special music will be provided by Jamie and the Gospel Sounds, Belpre . The public is invited. business ' · question periods with the students. The institute provides an unique op(Xlrlunity for outstanding students to understand an area important to our country, and the relating (Xllicy questions facing our nation. Participants and their adult leaders, in addition to a comprehensive program of vital information about an im(Xlrtant area of international concern, will be afforded an op(Xlrtunity to tour educational and cultural institutions , iit Cincinnati. The social highlight of the meeting will be a dance in the ballroom of the SheratonGibson Hotel. The World Affairs Institute is organized and S(Xlnsored by the Rotary Club of Clncilutati, and the Cincinnati Councll on World Affairs, with the cooperation of the Avco Broadcasting Corporation. meeting. . Meeting at /4~:~~~~:~~to~ follow SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY {Small Size) of your choice RITA GARLAND th e GA students chosen to attend seminar MEIGS County Senior Citizens Choir at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30 tonight. MONDAY OH KAN Coin Club me~ting. Election of olflcers. Social hour and tradins session starting at 7 p.m. will precede meeting when out of town coin dealers will be to buy, sell and trade. for March 31 to be named ' and 501 Nylo GALLIPOLIS The Catholic Women's Club of St. Louis Ca tholic Church held il< monthly meeting March 18 at 7:30 p.m. in · the church basemen t. Mrs. Bill Young presented the devotions. The possibility of a spring skating party for the children of the parish was presented . Mrs. Neal Prendergast, Mrs. John Carty and Mrs. Young were appointed to formulate plans for the party. It was announced that the Catholic Women's Club will sponsor a Followi ng meeting , refreshments were ·r nanra··~ ~.::::::~~ plans seroices ... TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS CARPETING Can Do" was the prelude selection by Mrs. Jones with Mrs. Mary Rinehart reading a poem, "My All and All." Devotions were by Mrs. L. W. McComas who took her comments from a devotional booklet published in 1904. The theme was "A Duty Waiting Without." She stressed the importance of telling others when a blessing !l'om pod is received, and of the need to exemplify Christ in daily lives since others look to Christians for help and strength. During the busini'Ss meeting, plans were made to place flowers on the altar for the Easter services. Those wanting to order flowers are asked to contact Mrs. Jones . An arrangement of forsythia and daffodils decorated the table with refreshments of sherbet, coffee and decorated cookies being served by Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Norman Wayland and Mrs. Perry Mitch. Chester church has- Galhpohs, Ohio Ph. 446-2770 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Tina will perform a jazz dance fral ernily , a national for her talent presentation . honorary . Beth would .like to Rita, daughter of Capt. and continue her education at Mrs . Howard E. Garland, Brooklyn College . or Boston 'Gallipolis, is a junior at Rio University in retail field. She Grande College. Rita is vice- was River Festiv.al Queen in · president of her sorority, 1971 and first runner-up to the Lambda Omicron Psi. She Parade of Hills Queen in 1971. would like to further her Beth's talent presentittion will schooling at the University of be a song and tap routine to Cincinnati in the field of speech ''Honey BWl" from "South therapy for children. Pacific.'' Rita was Gallipolis River · The pageant wilt be SaturRec: eation Festival Queen . day, March 30 at 8 p.m. in the For her talent presentation she Lawton Building Auditorium. will give a dramatic reading. Tickets are now on sale at Beth Bastiani, also of David Ward's Shoes, Dairy Gallipolis, is the daughter of Isle, and Rex all Pharmacy in Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Belpre and at Fremar's in Bastiani. She graduated in 1969 Beverly as well as at the from Gallia Academy and is chamber office and from all presently a junior at Ohio chamber members. University where she is a The pageant will also feature member of Pi Upsilon Omicron entertainment by the Belpre High School Stage Band and the Madrigal Singers . There Class 12 has meeting Shoes from Carl 's Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money R.ad.. SHOP AT SEARS BELPRE - Tina Locke, Belpre, Rita Garland and Beth Bastiani, both of Gallipolis, are the latest entries into the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant. Tina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Locke, Belpre. She is a honor-roll senior at Belpre High School in ,the college pr~paratory program . Tina would like to pursue a career in Respiratory Therapy at either Sinclair Community College in Dayton or Allegheny Community College in Pittsburgh. Her many school activities include drum majorette for the Golden Eagle Marching Band, GAA, Pep Club; and a member of the girls' softball team. She has had special training in dance and judo. -·•' Price• Are <..:ata log Prices Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Catholic women meet, set party ." j .. . . . �I 8- The Sund11v Timi'S-lientinel, SUn~ay,March 24, 1974 ~ - TheSundavTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, M~rch 24, 1974 Nurses will meet Monday GALLIPOLIS - Licensed , Practical Nurses of the Gallia- , Lawrence Unit of Division 14 are invited to meet in West Hall of the Gallipolis State Institute, Monday, March 25 at 7:30p.m. An interesting program has been planned featuring Uoyd Turvey, LPN.AO Labor · Gallia countians enter contest Relations Arbitration Specialist, who will ~nswer any questions regarding labor negotiations. . · Special guests. w11l be M_rs . Mildred H. Smtih, executt~e secretary of LPNAO, and Mlss Eliza M. Lounsbury, LPNAO consultant. Sears BETH BASTIAN! enntot•e Vae SAIAE COURSE ANNOUNCED MASON, W. Va. - James Lavender, Chief of the Mason Emergency Squad, Saturday announced a First Aid Course will begin Friday, March 29, at the Mason Fire Station. The classes will be lor 5 to 6 weeks and will begin at 7:30p.m. and continue until 10:30 p.m. The classes are being conducted for interested or potential members for the Mason Squad. Persons interested are asked to get in contact with Chief Lavender or Chief of Police John Harrah. 1.6 HP ( peak o utput) VAC With Cord Ree l and Set of Attachments Miss Robyn • M. Mills Mr. and Mrs. James K. Ables Michael G. Boring Exchange wedding vows POMEROY - Miss Rhonda Elaine Bales became the bride of James Keith Ables, Monday, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Kuhn with Pastor Herbert C. Morgan assisting. The new Mrs. Ables is the daughter of Mrs. Irma D. Bales, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Mayo R. Bales, Carrsville, Va. The groom Is the son of Mrs. Martha Grueser, Minersville and the late Dana M. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Robyn Marlene, to Michael Grant Boring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring, Reedsville. Miss Mills is a senior at Ohio University, majoring lil elementary education and will graduate in June. She is a member of Kappa Della Pi, a national honorary for education. Her fiance is a junior at Ohio University majoring in secondary education. He is a cadet major in the Air Force ROTC and a member of the Saber and Blade and Arnold Air Society. A June wedding is being planned. Peddler 's Pantry 1)\) I Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Joseph W. White, Jr., pianist, whose selections ineluded "Whispering Hope," "I Love You More Today" and "I Can 'I Help Falling In Love With You." Joseph W. While, Jr., was soloist and sang "The Tweifth of Never" and "Love Me Tender " accompanied by his wife. ' White satin bows marked the .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ...J family pews. The bride wore a gown of while polyester crepe with a front and back v-neckline, an empire waist, long fitted sleeves with ruffles at the wrists and a chapel length detachable train. The bodice and sleeves were of white georgette embossed with silver over crepe. While satin buttons were sewn down the front from the neckline to the waistline. Her elbow length veil of illusion was of double tiered tulle caught to a headband with BlACK rosebuds fashioned with white crepe matching the · & gown. Her only jewelry was a WHITE white gold encircled cross pendant, a gift from the groom. BROWN Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. & Debbie Rizer Raclqe. She WHITE wore a dress' of royal blue polyester crepe featuring an empire waist line a low round neckline and long, full sleeves elasticized at the wrists. The PLAZA bodice was overlaid with matching late and had front has GRUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES l L STATE & THIRD - -" Able~. ! l Sunday Special LADIES SPECTATOR PUMPS SIZES f?orrP/11 SILVER BRIDGE self-covered buttons or crepe. Her short double tiered veil was of royal blue tulle, held 10 place by a triple bow or ~he same fabnc as the dress. She wore a white gold cross pendant, a gift from the bride, a.nd camed a smgle whtte carnation with greenery and white satin streamers. . Bridesmaids were M1ss Diana Lynn Spires, Rt. . I, Chesh1re, cousm of the bnde and Mtss Dtane LoUise Ables, Minersville, sister of the groom. They wore dresses and veils made identically to that of Mrs. Lawrence E. Williams + Vows exchanged JA CKSON VII.l.E: , Fla. MISs Juli a Kathleen Dowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Dowell, Jr., and Lawrence Edwin Williams , Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence E. Williams, were united in marria ge by the Rev. Donald Jones in a double ring ceremony at the Epperson Uni ted MethodiSt Church March 16 at 6 p.m. White flowers with accents of blue, native gree nery and candelabra accented the altar setting in the church. the matron of honor in medium Preceding the ceremony , a blue and pale. blu~, respec- seleetion of traditional wed· lively, and earned smgle white ding music was presented by carnattons wtth greenery and Mrs. Hugh Elmer, organist. blue satin streamers matchmg The brid e, givtn in marriage their dresses. They also wore by her father, wore a gown of white gold pendants, gi rts of white silk organza featuring a the bride. _ _ bod ice and app liques of Kenneth Ri zer, Racm e, chantilly lace. Her headpiece served the groom as best man . was a julie t cap of chantilly Ushers were Rick Ables, Minersville, brother of the groom, Ralph Bales, brother of ty i". The new Mrs. Ables attended the bride.- and Rodney Spires, Kyge r Creek High School. Jr., cousm of the bnde, both Ables is a 1972 graduate of Rt. I, Cheshire. , . For her daughters weddmg, Southern High School. They Mrs. Bales wore a lime green are residing in Racine. Guests attending the weddress of polyester double kmt with long sleeves or matchmg ding were Mrs. and Mrs . chiffon. Her corsage was of BW'dell Black, Pomeroy; Mrs. Bessie Athey and Alice Euler, white carnations. Mrs. Grueser, mother of the Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bob groom, wore a dre~s of . blue Lipsc omb, Eyria , Robert, polyester double kmt, wtth a Daniel and William, New contrasting blue bodice and Ha ven, W. Va.; Mrs. George long sleeves. She also wore Lemley. Debbie, and Chris, . white carnations. . Mr . and Mrs . Rodney Spires, The wedding gown and v~ Il, Rodn ey Jr., Diana , and the dresses and veils of M1ss Timmy , Mrs. Denny M. Spires, Spires and M1ss Ables, the veil Denise and Julie, Mrs. Irma D. of Mrs. Rtzer and the dress or Bales, Mr . and Mrs. Joseph W. Mrs. Joseph Wh1te, Jr., were White, .Jr., and Ralph Bales, all fashioned by Mrs. Irma Bales, of Cheshire; Miss Linda Jenkins, Bidwell: Mr. and Mrs. as was her own dress. Mrs. Phyllis Edwards, Louis Bush , Sheryl and Shawn, Racine, registered the guests. Chester; Mrs. Patty Bentz, Following "the wedding. a Denise, Dana and James Jr., reception was held in the Pomeroy ; Mrs. Eber Pickens, fellowship room of the church Elizabe t h Rice and Vicky basement. The. bride's table Rizer , Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. featured a whtle cover w1th Kenneth Rizer, Mrs. Phyllis silver wedding bells and was Edward s , Lawrence Ables, centered with a three-tiered Mary Congo and Mrs. Roger wedding cake topped with the Staats, all of Racine; and Mr. traditional miniature bride and and Mrs. Bert Grueser and groom. The gift table was also Lori, Rick and Diane Ables, covered with white and s1lver Mrs. Alice White, Mrs. Ivy wedding bells. Hostesses were Stewart, Mrs. William Rizer Mrs. Patsy Spires, Mrs. Marie and Mrs . Don Roush, all of SPires and Mrs. Clara Mcln- Minersville. lace and waist-length tulle enhaned the full train. The bridal bouquet was an arrangement of white carnations, blue-tinted baby's breath and greenery. Her only jewelry was a small gold pin which had also been the bridal jewelry of her paternal g randmother , greatgrandmother and great-greatgrandmother. Martha McCall Dowell was her sister's maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a blue and white dacron gown with small embroidered flowers. She carried a cascade of spring flowers. Lawrence E . Williams was best man for his son and the ushers were Randy Taylor and Jimmy Grice. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church dining room. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. John A. Healy, Jr., Mrs. Randy Taylor, Mrs . Donald . Hester and Mrs. Michael Boots. Following their wedding trip, the couple will reside in Villa Armada Apartments, Jacksonville. The new Mrs. Williams is associated with Universal Films and Williams is a senior at the University of North Florida. Mrs. Williams is the grand-. daughter of Mrs. Carrie Boster, and has visited in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Boster, Mill Creek Rd., Gallipolis. BEATER BAR POWERMATE BLOOMING PANSY PLANTS 79$doz. (" '16 Was $104.95 • Removes rug-ruining grit s uction alone can' t budge with its motorized beater-bar-brush • Powerful suction draws up dirt ... motor develops .70 VCMA, operating horsepower • Complete set of attachn1ents. Stores on cleaner Canister Vac SAVE '9.00 $4895 WAS $57.95 • t' ull 2.0 HP (pe a k oul · put ) or .70 VCMA, operati ng horse po wE-r for &t ronl{ s u c tio n , great cleaning pow e r • Aut omatic rl!wind on 20·ft. cord • Tool5 t b du1t , clea n crevices, do olh tH vacuuming. Stores o n canisle r c . ' Susie's Greenhouse Rl. sa• ,.·'.' AND sAvE ' ' ~ Sears 417 ~c~nd A~e­ MIDDLEPORT The McGuffey Readers and the morals they taught were discussed by Mrs. Emerson Joni'S, program leader at a meetipg of Class 12, Thursday night at the Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Jones read several poems from the McGuffey Readers pointing out the lesson taught by each one and remarking on the difference in substance from today's readers. Among the poems she read were "The Shepherd Boy" which teaches that all must have imagination, "The Little Bird's Song," an admonition on enthusiasm and patience, and "The Sampler," a plea lor endearing personal . heritage. Mrs. Jones concluded with a version of Psalm 23. " It is No Secret What God • -.· • CHESTER -Special Lenten Evangelistic Services will be held at the Chester United Methodist Church, March 27 through March 31, Wednesday through Sunday, at 7:30 each evening. On Wednesday evening the Rev. Walter A. Frost, Belpre, will be speaker; on Thursday, the Rev. Howard Shiveley, Racine, will speak; Friday, the Rev. Richard Jarvis, Syracuse, will speak and the speaker ror Saturday and Sunday will be announced iater. Special music will be provided each night. Friday evening the Syracuse Choir will be on hand to present the music. The public Is cordially invited to attend the services by the Rev. Carl Hicks, pastor of the Chester Church. A Style Show! Sponsored by the Emblem Club Thursday, March 28 - Elks 8 P.M. Tickets from any member or at PJ's 11.50 --~ &tc. 0 Gallipolis, Ohio BY BARWICK REGULAR '9.95 MARCH 24 THRU 30 For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be WaHing g,~akt ~qnppr "THAT OLD. FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAWPOLIS, OHIO 2·YEAR PARTS AND LABOR Philco 25" '''""" Color TV with 100% Solid State Chassis for hours. Save! 100% sond state modular chassis w1th easily replaceable modules • "Hands-Off" tumng • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Philco Picture Guard ~ys­ tem • Instant play for picture and sound • Beautilul Contemporary cabinet, finished to match Walnut SALI PRICED Save $1.00 on Bras Slyle 11'20-Stretch Straps-34·36A 32--428 . 32-42C: 32-420.' 32 -4600" Reg $6.50 NOW 1$.50 Style #'21-Translucent Cups - Tricot Straps- We a Iways have hundreds of carpet values and your job will be completed in 1 to 2 weeks. No long waiting period . 3<4-36A. 32-429. 32· U C, 32-440,• Reg. $6.50 NOWU.50 Style 11'201-Front Closure Longt1ne- Tncot Straos-3ot·428. 3-4-44C. 34-460.• Reg 11050 NOWit.SO ,Style lf220-Lon;line w1th Streich · Straps- GUARANTEE "For two years after delivery, . we'll tix anything that's our fault." 5·6 995LIMITE~ 34-428. 34...(4C. 34-•40.' 34--4600,' Reg. $950 o. " NOW 18.50 SPECIAL! I'D. DD-11 .00 More) Sa we 12.00 on Glrdlet (S1w.11 .00on Briel) Ncwavai/abl~ ;,; siZe$ up to XXXXL - m se/ecred sly/os Brltf-XS lo XL-A~ . S9.95 NOW 11.11• Sllol'tie.- XS to XL -R~ $11.95 NOW U .t5• A11er8ge Leg- S fo XXL - Reg. S12.60 NOW 110.50• Long Leg-S to XXXXL - RSQ·. 113.95 NOW 511.15• Girdle-S to XXXXI.-Aeg. 111.95 NOW U .t5• High Waist A~~triQt Leg-S to XXXXL- Reg 115.60 NOW 513.50• High Waist Long Leg-S toXXXX L-A8Q. 115.95 1 ROLL CANDY STRIPE With rubber back. Nice for bedrooms, kitchens: dens. etc. $3.99-Sq. Yd NOW 113.15" High ·waisl Girdle- S to XXXXl - Reg . 113.95 Rutland Furniture TIME ONLY! ·FCREMA,N & ·ABBOTT tene''1 .00()111 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE PH. 742-4211 . The famous nrm control girdles and supptXI bras that are comlottabii!J Price incl~des installation and free padding. Talk to Wendell Grate, carpet consultant. eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK No Subt. No l;oupons · No Limit 11 CHOICE OF '-VI~u•<~ {Regular Size) .. -c 0~ .... . , YARD eHOl DOG TO GO OR EAT HERE ~!!tfl\DL£5 SQUARE LUNCH . TIME GOODIE . . .. ~#B .... __ _ will also be appearances by )\en Beatty, Paul Wigal, Miss ~elpre Rochelle Logston, Miss Belpre Jaycee Jan Mendenhall and Miss DeMolay Sweetheart Jenny Berry GALUPOUS - A special honor has been accorded Judy Cole and Tom Morgan, who received an invitation to attend the Twenty-Eighth Annual World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati April 5 and 6. The announcement of the selection was made by O!arles Adkins, President of the Galllpolis Rotary Club. As a public service, the Rotary Club will defray expenses for the local participants. One thousand selected students from Indiana, Kenlucky, Ohio and West Virginia will participate in the two-day meeting, as guests of their local Rotary Clubs. The .topic for the 1974 institute is "The Soviet Union: 1974 and Beyond". Ranking European and American. authorities will speak,take part in discussions, and enllalle in informal NOWI1US• I Social f~· ·. I .. . ... ··. . ~ .I " ~ ,.,. confirmation reception for this " Baptism in the Spi rit. " spring. The committee appointed to plan the reception includes Mrs. Andrew Mul a to, Mrs. Herman Koby and Mrs. Charles Bittner. B"ptism in the spirit was desc ribed as a growin g process, a walk with the Lord. A discuss ion foll owed the presentation . Second Avenu~ , ; , Denim and Madras 6 - 16 L. I --- &tc. ~ 1Gallil!olis, Ohio ..., __ ...--·-·• ' caIen dar:, : SUNDAY RACINE Chapter 134, OES, will hold a practice session at 2 p.m. J. B. and the Tiny Trio, singing group from Vienna, W. Va., will be at the Eagle Ridge Church, at 2 p. m. Public invited. REV. JOHN Ellswick will he evangelist for revival services starting Sunday at the Boring Chapel UB Church on County Road 43CnearVales Mills, 7:30 p. m , each evening. THE REV. David Gee, director of Camp Co-tu-bic near Bellefontaine is evangelist at the Mt. Hermon UB Church near Chester for revival meetings, 7:30 each · evening through March 31. JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER SEWING. SAVE 50% TO 60%. ONE WEEK ONLY! THOUSANDS OF YARDS DRESS DESIGNER LENGTHS - 1 TO 2 YRD. LENGTHS. DOORBUSTER! DOORBUSTER! One to two yd. lengths . .Thousands of yards . WHITE SALE -100 Pet. Polyester -Polyester & Silk -Sweater Knit Double Knits -Color Co-ordinated Knits -Solids - Plaids - Fancies - Prints Checks - Stripes -All New Spring and Easter Ideas. social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric, Middleport. CHAPTER I 7, Ohio Association of Public School Employes will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria at Middleport. Beautiful white Polyester Double Knits ill' dress designer fabrics . 100 PCT. POLYESTER POLYESTER & SILK SWEATER KNITS CULTURAL Arts Fair, 7 to 8 p.m. at the Pomer~y , Elementary School. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. at th~ hall. TiJESDA\' SOUTHERN Band Boosters monthly meeting, 7:30p.m. at high school in Racine. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. RACINE Post American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at hall. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion WHITE PELLON ('XL, XXL-$1 .00 Mort. X.XXL. XJOO:L S2 .00 More) .. SALE ENDS APRIL 13, 1174 DAVI~SHULER 412-414 ·SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RUTLAND,O. C1 ltlt ~, ,,,.,MtiO<Ofl ".,,.. C-rtut~ Post with Meeting at 7:30 p.m. FEENEY- BEINNE:TT '~t 128, American Legion, p.m. at the hall. ... . . -- . - · --- --r-. I. • rummage sale April 5 and 6 in served and Mr. and Mrs. James Madden presented an the church basement. program on Discussion was held on a interesting ~: ·• .- REVIVAL OPENS RODNEY - The Rodney United Metl1odist Church will begin revival services tonight at 7:30 featuring John Wesley Caldwell as guest eva ngelist. Special music will be provided by Jamie and the Gospel Sounds, Belpre . The public is invited. business ' · question periods with the students. The institute provides an unique op(Xlrlunity for outstanding students to understand an area important to our country, and the relating (Xllicy questions facing our nation. Participants and their adult leaders, in addition to a comprehensive program of vital information about an im(Xlrtant area of international concern, will be afforded an op(Xlrtunity to tour educational and cultural institutions , iit Cincinnati. The social highlight of the meeting will be a dance in the ballroom of the SheratonGibson Hotel. The World Affairs Institute is organized and S(Xlnsored by the Rotary Club of Clncilutati, and the Cincinnati Councll on World Affairs, with the cooperation of the Avco Broadcasting Corporation. meeting. . Meeting at /4~:~~~~:~~to~ follow SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY {Small Size) of your choice RITA GARLAND th e GA students chosen to attend seminar MEIGS County Senior Citizens Choir at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30 tonight. MONDAY OH KAN Coin Club me~ting. Election of olflcers. Social hour and tradins session starting at 7 p.m. will precede meeting when out of town coin dealers will be to buy, sell and trade. for March 31 to be named ' and 501 Nylo GALLIPOLIS The Catholic Women's Club of St. Louis Ca tholic Church held il< monthly meeting March 18 at 7:30 p.m. in · the church basemen t. Mrs. Bill Young presented the devotions. The possibility of a spring skating party for the children of the parish was presented . Mrs. Neal Prendergast, Mrs. John Carty and Mrs. Young were appointed to formulate plans for the party. It was announced that the Catholic Women's Club will sponsor a Followi ng meeting , refreshments were ·r nanra··~ ~.::::::~~ plans seroices ... TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS CARPETING Can Do" was the prelude selection by Mrs. Jones with Mrs. Mary Rinehart reading a poem, "My All and All." Devotions were by Mrs. L. W. McComas who took her comments from a devotional booklet published in 1904. The theme was "A Duty Waiting Without." She stressed the importance of telling others when a blessing !l'om pod is received, and of the need to exemplify Christ in daily lives since others look to Christians for help and strength. During the busini'Ss meeting, plans were made to place flowers on the altar for the Easter services. Those wanting to order flowers are asked to contact Mrs. Jones . An arrangement of forsythia and daffodils decorated the table with refreshments of sherbet, coffee and decorated cookies being served by Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Norman Wayland and Mrs. Perry Mitch. Chester church has- Galhpohs, Ohio Ph. 446-2770 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Tina will perform a jazz dance fral ernily , a national for her talent presentation . honorary . Beth would .like to Rita, daughter of Capt. and continue her education at Mrs . Howard E. Garland, Brooklyn College . or Boston 'Gallipolis, is a junior at Rio University in retail field. She Grande College. Rita is vice- was River Festiv.al Queen in · president of her sorority, 1971 and first runner-up to the Lambda Omicron Psi. She Parade of Hills Queen in 1971. would like to further her Beth's talent presentittion will schooling at the University of be a song and tap routine to Cincinnati in the field of speech ''Honey BWl" from "South therapy for children. Pacific.'' Rita was Gallipolis River · The pageant wilt be SaturRec: eation Festival Queen . day, March 30 at 8 p.m. in the For her talent presentation she Lawton Building Auditorium. will give a dramatic reading. Tickets are now on sale at Beth Bastiani, also of David Ward's Shoes, Dairy Gallipolis, is the daughter of Isle, and Rex all Pharmacy in Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Belpre and at Fremar's in Bastiani. She graduated in 1969 Beverly as well as at the from Gallia Academy and is chamber office and from all presently a junior at Ohio chamber members. University where she is a The pageant will also feature member of Pi Upsilon Omicron entertainment by the Belpre High School Stage Band and the Madrigal Singers . There Class 12 has meeting Shoes from Carl 's Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money R.ad.. SHOP AT SEARS BELPRE - Tina Locke, Belpre, Rita Garland and Beth Bastiani, both of Gallipolis, are the latest entries into the Miss Southern Ohio Scholarship Pageant. Tina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Locke, Belpre. She is a honor-roll senior at Belpre High School in ,the college pr~paratory program . Tina would like to pursue a career in Respiratory Therapy at either Sinclair Community College in Dayton or Allegheny Community College in Pittsburgh. Her many school activities include drum majorette for the Golden Eagle Marching Band, GAA, Pep Club; and a member of the girls' softball team. She has had special training in dance and judo. -·•' Price• Are <..:ata log Prices Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Catholic women meet, set party ." j .. . . . �I ' I II ·' ' . J r:ttTit'<l whit{• baskPI.o; uf \\'hi 1L' and red ca rnation pda ls. Master Grant Turner wH s lhe ring bearer and he ca rri~d a Dzst;y"ct 14 nurses meet , • • f /1 NJ•;I.SONVILLE - District of the Ohoo Nurses A~socbliur1 held its Mar~ h was Ste.vc Dailey, Columbus, meeting Thursday evening at and the ushers were Gene Nelsonville Children's Center. Turner, St. Paris ; Ron Turner, Following a brief business Wapakoneta: and Howard sf'ssion, association . members and guests heard a presenErvin, Jr .. Racine. Acolytes were Joel Minter. tation on "The Psychiatric nephew of the groom, and Nurse as Moth er in a Herbert Erv in , brother of the Children's Hospital" by brid e. Rice bags were Kenneth M. Calestro, Director distributed by the sister of the of the Residen tial Treatment Program at Ne lsonv ille bride, Tamara Ervin. For her daughter's wedding, Children's Center. ~~ Mrs. Erv in wore a red Calestro emphasized that the polyester knit dress with a red nurse in a children's rose corsage accented with psychiatric faci li ty has a gol d velvet ribbon. The unique opportunity to help the bridegroom's mother chose a child work throug h conflicts in cream colored lace and crepe the context of a maternal dress with gold accents and she relationship. " II is of vital th at the wore a red rose corsage with importance psychiatric nurse provide the red velvet ribbons. A reception honorin g the child with warm, ge nuine incouple was held in the church teractions - both outside and socuu fV'-1111 . The bride 's table within the realm of traditional featured a four tiered ca ke nursing ca re . Thus, it is im...._w!th column dividers. The ca ke "Was decorated in red, green and gold Hnd topped with a miniature bride and groom RACINE - In a double ring waist. The only jewelry she beneath a hea r~sha ped arch. • Placed to either side of the ceremony at the Wesleyan sore was a cameo necklace, large cake were round layer United Methodist Church at gift from the groom . For her wedding the bride cakes decorated with hearts Racine, Miss Sharon Lynn Ervin and Rick L. Turner carried a colonial bouquet of and inscribed with the names white carnations centered with of the bride and groom. exchanged wedding vows. A large Christmas The wedding was an event of a red rosebud corsage. She also arrangement used in the table 2:30p.m., Dec. 23 with the Rev. carried two yellow rose buds, decorations was flanked by MASON - The Bend Area Howard Shiveley officiating. one which she presented to her five branch brass candelabra Senior Citizens met at the The bride is the daughter of mother on the way to the altar with red tapers. Registering Mason center for their regular Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, and the other which she Rt. I, Racine, and the presented to the groom 's the guests were Miss Teresa Thursday meeting. Mrs. Clara bridegroom is the son of Wayne motner on her way from the Ervin, Racine , and Mi ss Staats, president, announced a quilt for sale and another quilt Turner, Waynesfield, and Mrs. altar following the ceremony. Gwynn Minter, Kenton . · Serving at the table were was put in the frames for The bride's attendants were Ed Yeosting, Massillon. Mrs. Joann Minter and Miss quilting. Music was provided by Mrs. Mrs . Rhonda Dailey , Lois Lunch· was served with Garrett Circle, organist, with Columbus, sister of the bride, groom.Turner, sisters of the prayer by Maxine Arnold and her selections including matron of honor, wearing gold For a wedding trip to Burr plans were made for rug "Where Do I Begin" from velvet; Miss Beth Luc, Oak Lodge, the bride changed making and aprons to be made "Love Story", and "Hawaiian Fremont, the maid of honor, in Wedding Song. " Miss Nancy green velvet, and Miss Kristy into a navy and white polyester for sale. After lunch Rev. and Mrs. Roush sang "I Love You, Sura, Ketterin g and Miss knit dress with navy accessories and wore the rosebud Ira Wellman, Kananga , who Truly and " Because". Red Beverly Ervin, sister of the corsage from her bridal have sponsored several trips to ve lvet bows and greenery bride, bridesmaids in red bouquet. the Holy Land, came and decorated the two seven- velvet gowns. The gowns were The couple resides at 834 showed slides of their travels. branch candelabra, and red princess style with ecru lace Thurber Drive, West, It was a most enjoyable and poinsettias were used on each edging down the front seams, Columbus. informative program as Rev. end of the altar railing. The around the neckline and also The bride is a junior at Ohio Welhnan opened the program window arrangements were of around the circular sleeve State University, College of with prayer and used Bible red candles and pine, and the ruffles on the long straight Education, majoring in interpretation during his pews were marked with gold sleeves . Each wore a cameo velvet bows and white poin· pin and earrings, gifts of the mathematics. She is employed showing of the slides. Mrs. Wellman explained how se ttias. bride. Their headpieces were in the library there. Turner is a student at the Ohio Institute of the tour was conducted and Given in marriage by her double velvet bows to match father, the bride was attired in their dresses with ecru circular Technology, Columbus, and is that another tour is being an empire waist gown of white illusion veiling. They each employed at United Parcel planned for October. Rev . Service . Welhnan is available for in· velvet with satin and lace carried small nosegays of red Out-of-town guests at the formation at the parsonage at bodice. It was fashioned with carnations tied with velvet long sleeves of lace fastened ribbon streamers to match wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ed 413 Fourth Ave., Kanauga. Mrs . Pauline Marshall, Yeosting and Donnie, with pearl buttons . The chapel their gowns. Mr. and Mrs. Gene coordinator of the Mason Massillon; The flower girls were Miss length lace train was.attached Action Group, at the waist. The bride wore a Marty Turner and Miss Turner and Jeanie, St. Paris; County which Mrs. Hazel Minter, Belle arranged the program satin and lace juliet cap with a Jeannie Turner and they wore Mr. and Mrs. Jerry was enjoyed by all present. center; bridal illusion edged in lace gowns of green velvet trimm"!! Attending were Hazel Smith, falling over the shoulders to the with the ecru lace edging. They Van Douseloor, Reynoldsburg ; Eric L. Grieser, Columbus; Pearl Roush, Frances Stewart, Marta Steele, John P. Prose, Zelma Hunter, Clara Roush, Gallipolis; Mrs. Philip Bertha Hall, Emma Ryan, Sheppard, Philo, Wayne Mary Aumiller, Maxine Ar· Turner, Waynesfield; Mr. and nold, Helen Elias, Katherine Mrs. Roland Turner and Raynes, Goldie Smith, Wilda family, Wapakonets; Mr. and Coleman, Clara Staats, Phyllis Mrs. Donn Minter and family, McCarty, aide, Pauline Kenton; Miss Lois Turner, Marshall, coordinator, and Rev. and Mrs. Welhnan. Massillon; Mr. and Mrs. John • 2 Pc. Chicken Buckley, Proctorville ; Mr. and • Slaw Mrs. Merrill Geer, Wellston. • Mashed Mr. and Mrs. Yoesting and Potatoes Mr. and Mrs. Minter planned & Gravy and served a buffet dinner at • Roll the Legion Hall in Racine immediately following the afternoon rehearsal for the wedding. Members of the wedding party and their familles were guests. Tables were decorated with gold, red, Visit and green ta bleclothes and NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - The COLPNEl SANDERS' RECIPE large red candle centerpieces. Executive Committee of the New Haven First Church of God Woman's Missionary WILL MEET POMEROY- The Wildwood Society held their quarterly Garden Club will meet at 7:30 meeting at the church. Delores p.m. Wednesday at the home of Taylor opened the meeting with the devotion. Bonnie Mrs. Karl Grueser. Fields led in prayer. The budget for the past year was reviewed to see what remained to be paid. The treasurer, Fay Carpenter, reported that most items had been paid. The hostesses for the new year were appointed and tentative plans were set up for the year. It was decided to Its smooth, unbroken ceramic cooking continue with the blessing su rf ace lets you clean up most soil with th e cups, flower fund, coupons, swipe of a damp c loth. Spill-Saver top keeps subscriptions for MISSIONS, drlbt.les and boil-overs on the top of the range prayer partners, parties, for where they' re easier to wipe up. Hot Surface patients at Lakin State Signal Light glows whe n ilny cooking area is too Hospital, and to order new hot t_o touch {approx. 1~s· F) ... even after all . yearbooks. heall_ng ll nits are turned Off. There's no need for spec1al cookware so you can probably use the SEveral money • making pots and pans you already have. Underneath, projects were discussed and it ~n Electri ~c lean oven c leans itself automatwas decided to hold a· Ically. For effortless cleaning and contemporary demonstration Thursday, beauty, put a Frigidaire Ceramatop Range March 28, with Roberta In your kitchen today. Maynard serving as the guest ·demonstrator. 1 Plans were made for Guest Nile to be observed for the April meeting. . RCDE3 Roberta Maynard was aj>PDinted to serve as the Membership Olalrman. Iva Capehart will assist her. The meeting adjourned with prayer led by Iva Capehart. Those . attending were Fay Carpenter, Roberta Maynard, Sue Erwin, Becky Reed, Iva Capehart, Bonnie Fields, Sarah Gibbs, Delores Taylor MIDDLEPORT, 0. and Orpha Fields. · white velve t pillow t:.'<lgcd with lace. Best man ror the bridegrOom 14 Mr. and Mrs. Rick L. Turner Racine is wedding scene Bend area senzors have meet II SNACK. BOX SPECIAL .......... '~ ONLY 99c the Colonel perative that the nurse be eurnfortablc with her role as an adult so she · ea11 ~rovidc an "lmnsphere where the child ran ~a in support, protection, and strength when his own resources fail him ," he said. Members were greeted by Mabel Lee, th e evenin g's hostess, who is a reg istered nurse at Nelsonv ille Children's Center. Refreshments were served after the presentation and discussion. The purpose of the Ohio Nurses Association is to encourage discussion of issues relevant to nursing, as well as to provide education on modern nurs in g techniques Chapter attends meet " at the conference was. Mrs. Phyllis Schlafiy, an authority on national d~eruie, a noted author, and a frequent speaker on national TV programs. Mrs. Schlafly· stressed the need for constant vigilance for the preservation of the United States of America. Her latest book, "The Selling of POMEROY - The Return ·and philos ophies . Previous Jonathan Meigs Chapter was District 14 meetings have dealt represented by five of its with such topics as therapeutic members at the Seventy-fifth se ttings, new drug techniques, Annual Conference, Ohio and legal standards for nurses. Society, Daughters of the Program Director for District American Revolution, at the 14 is Viola Marks, R.N ., Neil House, Columbus, March Assistant Direc tor of th e 18, 19 and 20. Mrs. Thereon Johnson , vice Student Nurse Affiliation regent, and a delegate, was America," warns against an Program at Athens Mental chairwoman of one of the internal convulsion of a Health Center. The Ohio NU)seS Associa tion hostess committees. Mrs. violently destructive type that Ewing (Heidi could lead to the loss of that · District 14 includes Gallia, Thomas Meigs, Hockin g, and Athens Milhoan) was one of 23 pages Independence won so painfully cow1ties. Any registered nurse · selected for the conference. in 1776. A highlight of the conference working in a public, priva te, Mrs. Norman DeMent, state specialized, or general hospital regent, chose Mrs. Ewing as was an address at the DAR her perso nal page. Others Schools Luncheon by Dr. Inez . or clinic se tting is eligible for membership in th e attendirig' were Mrs. Edward Henry, Director of the Martha Foster , registrar; Mrs. Nan Berry Museum at Berry Association . Moore and Miss Lucille Smith, College . Sbe entered Berry School at the age of 13 with a regent. Among outstanding speakers DAR scholarship and 40 cents in her pocket. Sbe has been associated with the school ever since and helped it grow from a Rena Johnson, Delores Taylor, tiny spot in the hills of Georgia Pansy Fry, Sue Erwin, Fay to a fully accredited four-year Carpenter, Roberta Maynard, IN HOSPITAL college with a campus of 30,000 Susie· Smith, Grace CunSYRACUSE Russell acres . She praised the ningham and Eleanor Davis . Zwilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daughters of the American Refreslunents were served by Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse, is Revolution for their scholar· the hostesses using the Saint PatriCk theme . Delores Taylor a patient at the St. Mary's and ships and contributions to Elizabeth Hospital, Bluegrass schools. Dr. Henry stressed the won the door prize. Ave., Louisville, Ky . Mr. and importance of teaching young Mrs. Zwilling and Mr. and Mrs. people appreciation of past Randy Adkins went yesterday events that have made to visit him there. America great. ~ Woman 's Missionary So ciet y of the New Have n Firs t Church of God held their March meeting at the Missionary Building with Orpha Fields, Lucille Powell and Iva Capehart serving as hostes ses . Devotions were given by Delores Taylor taken from John 20 :21. Sarah Gibbs led in prayer. Blessing cups were turned in and roll call was answered by naming a spiritual blessing . Members were reminded to bring items to their next meeting for patients at Lakin State Hospital. Anna Johnson , Sarah Gibbs, Fay Carpenter and Orpha Fields will serve on the Budget Committee for the new year. The nominating committee presented the ballot for the election of Group I officers. Elected were president, Orpha Fields ; parliamentarian, Sue Betrothal announced ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haning, Rt. 2, Albany, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Steven Cotterill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotterill, Harrisonville. The bride-elect is a student at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is Erwin; historian, · Bonnie employed in the oil field. The Fields ; stewardship director, wedding is planned for April27. Becky Reed; finance com: mittee, Anna Johnson and Sarah Gibbs; publications, Rena Johnson and Pansy Fry. Hostesses for the April meeting will be Fay Carpenter and Connie Aeiker. The program was presented by Mrs. Fields on the third study on Brazil intended to alert women to the Latin America of today - its problems, needs, potential, future, and relationship to the church; to indicate those areas of Latin America where the Church of God is making notable progress in the expansion of the church, with special attention to the pioneer missionary work in Amazonia. Members assisting with the program were Becky Reed, Bonnie Fields and Sarah Gibbs . Attending the meeting were Bonnie Fields, Iva Capehart, Sarah Gibbs, Lucille Powell, Orpha Fields, Becky Reed, CLUB TO MEET POMEROY - The Bend o'• the River Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home .of Mrs. Andrew Cross. I ... I 'll STARTS MONDAY AT 10 AM . SINCE Osborne assumed tbe head basketball coaching job at GAHS, his teams have won 68 games and lost 38. Inside the SEOAL, his squads have compiled a 48-24 record. During the past two years, GAHS hlis also won two sectional tournament titles and one district crown. From !be looks of things, Osborne has good prospects coming all the way down the line. +++ FOR A " ., • •CATALINA i •CODDINGTON ·'~_,.~ I ., MIDDLEPORT, 0. " .. , . ' , ... . •• "" h~ri~cige house , ...' . .---------.....-----------1·" • I •i ··' Life span of 200 longer than coold be accomplished by curing the three major killers, vascular lesions, cancer and heart disease." Scientists plan to use the drug to "switch off the human thermostat" so that body temperatures may be lowered to slow the process of growing old, he said. E~periments already have proved that files live much longer at a lower body temperature, he said. Now, the drug, which Rosenberg would not name, will be used to carry the experiments to mice and rats which, like humans, are warm-blooded animals with a temperature thermostat. If the experiments prove success(ul, tests could begin on humans within 10 years, Rosenberg said. Rosenberg, who directs the project with Dr. Garbor Kemeny, said, "We know from thermodynamics that the aging and death processes are very temperature-dependent. By slowing down tl.\e aging rate, you slow down the onset of agirelated diSeases." "The. relationship of the raising and lowering of temperature with Q1e lengthening and shortening of life of insects Is sufficiently significant for tests to be done on much higher animals·. " ' . Rosenberg said II was not yet kriown what, if any, side effects there would be with the use of ihe "therrilostat-stopping" !lrug in humans. He said if theories were correct, the drug would not simply stop a man from dying wben he reached normal age. Instead, the entire life process would be lengthened. "II would slow down the actual aging rate," he said. "There ill no point in decreasing mortality if J)eople ar~ just going to grow older. We want to proiong life in the same way you stretch a rubber bandequally, at all timl!:i." Heck's Reg. '1.38 Automotive Automotive REGENT CUB PUP TENT BALL __GLOVE $999 $133 " a&((-0 VITA BWE $899 •. ! Heck's Reg. '2.49 Heck's Reg. 111.99 l:rv~rt,ina Dept. 'I . · Automotive '1'' 'GOLF BALLS 1 Piece 5 Ft. Pkg. of Three Solid Rod Heck's Reg. •2.49 ·sports Sporting Goods Dept. 9" TWIN PAK . Heck's Reg. 89' 2 fOR$}00 ROLLER REFILLS HOT LATHER DISPENSER •1999 HECK'S REG. •25.88 HECK'S REG. 13.88 Jewelry Dept. JEWELRY DEPT. 27 OZ. KLEAR 3714" x 6' White FLOOR WAX On~ e Housewares 99 HECK'S REG. $1.59 HECK'S REG. 17' .Housewares Dept. Housewares Dept. oz. HECK'S REG. 11.38 24 oz. Gillette 7 oz. THE DRY LOOK NOXZ.EMA SHAVE CREAM BIG WALLY WALL CLEANER Regular or Extra Hold Reg. • Menthol · Lime Heck's Reg. $1.19 Heck's Reg. 88' 78~ · Heck's Reg. 1 1.46 ' $119 Housewares Cosmetic Cosmetic CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO I 7 oz. 8 oz. Reg, or Oi~ PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE Heck's Reg. •39.88 Housewares Dept. HECK'S RADIO 1 BAB-0 CLEANER •2644 $1 00Hardware Dept. MEN's ·SHAVER •999 $11 99 8 FOR TOOT-A· LOOP Heck's Reg. 114.96 Jewelry Dept. 12' SUNBEAM PANASONIC SCD-1 GE X DROP CLOTHS Heck's Reg. 11.92 HECK'S REG. 11.99 GRANDFATHER CLOCK 9' PAN & ROLLER SET $}00 PAINT BRUSH SET $100 11 Hack's Reg. •3.29 91NCH 1" . 2" . 3" SPINCAST ROD $229 $149 Heck's Reg. •2.99 Housewares Dept. South Bend WILSON BLUE RIDGE REGENT BASEBALL years in future? EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Michigan State University researchers are stepping up research on a drug which tbey say could enable humans to live as long as 200 years. The drug might triple man's life span by cooling things specifically the human body. Such long life might cause problems, the scientists warned. Married couples might find that much time together Intolerable. Marathon marriages might also lead to a population explosion. But Dr. Barnett Rosenberg, a professor of biophysics at Michigan State and coleader of the research team, told UPI, "It is time the pubUc became aware of the implications of such preUminary studies of aging. "Longer life spans are inevitable. It's coming because. people want to live long.'' The drug Sj!effiS to work on such lower forms of life as rues, Rosenberg said. Next will come mice. Humans may follow . "If our theories are correct, then we could speculate on a life span of even 200 years," Rosenberg said. The research team is experi· mentlng with a drug which cools . the body temperature and, at the same time, slows the basie aging process. Prellininary tests indicate . IIIII! of the drug-not a new drug · but never previvously used for .. Ibis purpose-to reduce the nonnal body temperature from 98.6 to about 86 degrees could lncl'ease life expectancy. "Just small changes in temperatures can produce tremendous.changes in life~ tancy," RQseriberg said. . "If such- temperature-agmg relationships hold true for humans it may be possible IIIWering the temperature just a few degr,eM to prolong life by 10me 11 years-<~nd that Is $100 FOR LUG WRENCH TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Georgia Lee King, sophomore from Jackson named 1954 Rio Grande College May Day Queen ... Dr. Charles E. Davis resigns as president of Rio Grande College ... John A. Epling named administrative assistant at Rio Grande College ... Miss Anne G. Hill named official hostess for 63rd DAR opening In Washington ... M. M. Kerr estate valued at $88,830 ... Mrs.' Dwight C. Wetherholt named winner of scholarship contest at HolZer Hospital ... Rio Grande's bsskelhaU ace Clarence (Bevo) Francis named First Team All-Ohio by United Press. • ,.__.l_ 3WAY +++ TUESDAY'S cage banquet is open to the public. Admission will be a covered dish. Let's make it a night Coach Osborne and his Blue Devils will remember for years to come. See you at the banquet! Middleport, Ohio .. '100 Heck's Reg. 49• ----A-ut•o•m-o.tl•v•e•D•e..;p;.t••_ _ _ THAT was five short years ago. The rest is history. Tuesday, Gallipolis Blue Devil basketball fans will have the privilege of honoring the school's first Southeastern Ohio League championship team in 15 years. The annual Blue Devils cage banquet will be held in the GAHSvarsity gym (potluck style ) beginning at 6:30p.m. +++ ' "Your Thnm MeAn Store" Heck's Reg. '1.5 9 +++ .· GREASE · 3 "THAT'S what it is going to take to rebuild basketball fortunesatGAHS. In closing, Coach Osborne said : 'You can always have an off-night in shooting from the field. You should never have an off-night on defense.' " PLAYTEX 18 HOUR SALE WRENCH Frts Cartridge Type Gun +++ PLAZA CAP TYPE OIL FILTER MULTI-PURPOSE With Applicator +++ ., 14 OZ. TUBES .CREAM WAX "CONTINUED OSBORNE, 'Players must first have a great desire to win. Secondly, they must be willing to make their best contributions for the good of the team. Skills are only third on my list. A young man may be an excellent shooter and hall handler, but without the first two qualities, he can never be a consistent winner.' " SILVER BRIDGE WtiiT~% 14 OZ. RALLY +++ effective overnight - GAHS has been a run and shoot team for the past 10 years - with little success (53-136) . Osborne has issured orders to tbe reserve, freshman, eighth, seventh and Rinky-Dink coaches - defensive fundamentals come first. OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 7 PM SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 24 & 25 ''OSBORNE'S coaching philosophy is simple: You have to be ready mentally and physically to play 32 minutes of hard heads· up baskethall. You have to be convinced that you are going to score when you have tbe hall and that you are going to hold the opponent scoreless when he has it. THE article continued: ''Osborne's style of play won't be . - ··~ ~. +++ The beautiful new look of total cleanabllltv. The Frltldaire Ceramatop Range . BAKER FURNITU,RE By Hobart Wilson Jr. 1 +++ Executive committee,..----------....;..,.----....... .. has meet •15.99 Gallia I "MAYBE not a championship team this year, or even next year. But after that, watch out .'New head coach Jim Osborne is a 24-year-<~ld prototype of players and coaches he has been associated with the past six years. (Ray Mears and Eldon Miller, WIIU!nberg University) . BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN $549 ! +++ BAHR CLOTHIERS The dynamite sight of white at a price that's quite inviting ... what more could anyone need! Match these soft open -air feelings with every fashion look you've got and you'll breeze through Spring with ease. "Joy" also in navy or shiny black . I Dateline THE following article appeared in the Wednesdsy, Nov. 19, 1969 edition of the Daily Tribune: "Southeastern Ohio League hardwood teams beware ! A 'new era' of basketball is underway at GAHS. COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES SPORTSWEAR eLORI LYNN I BACK in November, 1969, when this year's crop of GAHS sophomores, juniors and seniors were.sixth, seventh and eighth graders, a change was about to take ·place in the basketball program at Gallia Academy High School. VISIT BAHR CLOTHIERS •JANTZEN r-------------------------, I I Society has meet NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The II - The Sunday Tim_"!· Sentinel, Sunday, MarcJl24, 1974 I ~fritd&ldekta. I . I 49~ Heck's Reg. . 7!1 Heck's Reg. 11.24 .. ~ ... ' • • 1 1 ...... ~ .. •· ... �I ' I II ·' ' . J r:ttTit'<l whit{• baskPI.o; uf \\'hi 1L' and red ca rnation pda ls. Master Grant Turner wH s lhe ring bearer and he ca rri~d a Dzst;y"ct 14 nurses meet , • • f /1 NJ•;I.SONVILLE - District of the Ohoo Nurses A~socbliur1 held its Mar~ h was Ste.vc Dailey, Columbus, meeting Thursday evening at and the ushers were Gene Nelsonville Children's Center. Turner, St. Paris ; Ron Turner, Following a brief business Wapakoneta: and Howard sf'ssion, association . members and guests heard a presenErvin, Jr .. Racine. Acolytes were Joel Minter. tation on "The Psychiatric nephew of the groom, and Nurse as Moth er in a Herbert Erv in , brother of the Children's Hospital" by brid e. Rice bags were Kenneth M. Calestro, Director distributed by the sister of the of the Residen tial Treatment Program at Ne lsonv ille bride, Tamara Ervin. For her daughter's wedding, Children's Center. ~~ Mrs. Erv in wore a red Calestro emphasized that the polyester knit dress with a red nurse in a children's rose corsage accented with psychiatric faci li ty has a gol d velvet ribbon. The unique opportunity to help the bridegroom's mother chose a child work throug h conflicts in cream colored lace and crepe the context of a maternal dress with gold accents and she relationship. " II is of vital th at the wore a red rose corsage with importance psychiatric nurse provide the red velvet ribbons. A reception honorin g the child with warm, ge nuine incouple was held in the church teractions - both outside and socuu fV'-1111 . The bride 's table within the realm of traditional featured a four tiered ca ke nursing ca re . Thus, it is im...._w!th column dividers. The ca ke "Was decorated in red, green and gold Hnd topped with a miniature bride and groom RACINE - In a double ring waist. The only jewelry she beneath a hea r~sha ped arch. • Placed to either side of the ceremony at the Wesleyan sore was a cameo necklace, large cake were round layer United Methodist Church at gift from the groom . For her wedding the bride cakes decorated with hearts Racine, Miss Sharon Lynn Ervin and Rick L. Turner carried a colonial bouquet of and inscribed with the names white carnations centered with of the bride and groom. exchanged wedding vows. A large Christmas The wedding was an event of a red rosebud corsage. She also arrangement used in the table 2:30p.m., Dec. 23 with the Rev. carried two yellow rose buds, decorations was flanked by MASON - The Bend Area Howard Shiveley officiating. one which she presented to her five branch brass candelabra Senior Citizens met at the The bride is the daughter of mother on the way to the altar with red tapers. Registering Mason center for their regular Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, and the other which she Rt. I, Racine, and the presented to the groom 's the guests were Miss Teresa Thursday meeting. Mrs. Clara bridegroom is the son of Wayne motner on her way from the Ervin, Racine , and Mi ss Staats, president, announced a quilt for sale and another quilt Turner, Waynesfield, and Mrs. altar following the ceremony. Gwynn Minter, Kenton . · Serving at the table were was put in the frames for The bride's attendants were Ed Yeosting, Massillon. Mrs. Joann Minter and Miss quilting. Music was provided by Mrs. Mrs . Rhonda Dailey , Lois Lunch· was served with Garrett Circle, organist, with Columbus, sister of the bride, groom.Turner, sisters of the prayer by Maxine Arnold and her selections including matron of honor, wearing gold For a wedding trip to Burr plans were made for rug "Where Do I Begin" from velvet; Miss Beth Luc, Oak Lodge, the bride changed making and aprons to be made "Love Story", and "Hawaiian Fremont, the maid of honor, in Wedding Song. " Miss Nancy green velvet, and Miss Kristy into a navy and white polyester for sale. After lunch Rev. and Mrs. Roush sang "I Love You, Sura, Ketterin g and Miss knit dress with navy accessories and wore the rosebud Ira Wellman, Kananga , who Truly and " Because". Red Beverly Ervin, sister of the corsage from her bridal have sponsored several trips to ve lvet bows and greenery bride, bridesmaids in red bouquet. the Holy Land, came and decorated the two seven- velvet gowns. The gowns were The couple resides at 834 showed slides of their travels. branch candelabra, and red princess style with ecru lace Thurber Drive, West, It was a most enjoyable and poinsettias were used on each edging down the front seams, Columbus. informative program as Rev. end of the altar railing. The around the neckline and also The bride is a junior at Ohio Welhnan opened the program window arrangements were of around the circular sleeve State University, College of with prayer and used Bible red candles and pine, and the ruffles on the long straight Education, majoring in interpretation during his pews were marked with gold sleeves . Each wore a cameo velvet bows and white poin· pin and earrings, gifts of the mathematics. She is employed showing of the slides. Mrs. Wellman explained how se ttias. bride. Their headpieces were in the library there. Turner is a student at the Ohio Institute of the tour was conducted and Given in marriage by her double velvet bows to match father, the bride was attired in their dresses with ecru circular Technology, Columbus, and is that another tour is being an empire waist gown of white illusion veiling. They each employed at United Parcel planned for October. Rev . Service . Welhnan is available for in· velvet with satin and lace carried small nosegays of red Out-of-town guests at the formation at the parsonage at bodice. It was fashioned with carnations tied with velvet long sleeves of lace fastened ribbon streamers to match wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ed 413 Fourth Ave., Kanauga. Mrs . Pauline Marshall, Yeosting and Donnie, with pearl buttons . The chapel their gowns. Mr. and Mrs. Gene coordinator of the Mason Massillon; The flower girls were Miss length lace train was.attached Action Group, at the waist. The bride wore a Marty Turner and Miss Turner and Jeanie, St. Paris; County which Mrs. Hazel Minter, Belle arranged the program satin and lace juliet cap with a Jeannie Turner and they wore Mr. and Mrs. Jerry was enjoyed by all present. center; bridal illusion edged in lace gowns of green velvet trimm"!! Attending were Hazel Smith, falling over the shoulders to the with the ecru lace edging. They Van Douseloor, Reynoldsburg ; Eric L. Grieser, Columbus; Pearl Roush, Frances Stewart, Marta Steele, John P. Prose, Zelma Hunter, Clara Roush, Gallipolis; Mrs. Philip Bertha Hall, Emma Ryan, Sheppard, Philo, Wayne Mary Aumiller, Maxine Ar· Turner, Waynesfield; Mr. and nold, Helen Elias, Katherine Mrs. Roland Turner and Raynes, Goldie Smith, Wilda family, Wapakonets; Mr. and Coleman, Clara Staats, Phyllis Mrs. Donn Minter and family, McCarty, aide, Pauline Kenton; Miss Lois Turner, Marshall, coordinator, and Rev. and Mrs. Welhnan. Massillon; Mr. and Mrs. John • 2 Pc. Chicken Buckley, Proctorville ; Mr. and • Slaw Mrs. Merrill Geer, Wellston. • Mashed Mr. and Mrs. Yoesting and Potatoes Mr. and Mrs. Minter planned & Gravy and served a buffet dinner at • Roll the Legion Hall in Racine immediately following the afternoon rehearsal for the wedding. Members of the wedding party and their familles were guests. Tables were decorated with gold, red, Visit and green ta bleclothes and NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - The COLPNEl SANDERS' RECIPE large red candle centerpieces. Executive Committee of the New Haven First Church of God Woman's Missionary WILL MEET POMEROY- The Wildwood Society held their quarterly Garden Club will meet at 7:30 meeting at the church. Delores p.m. Wednesday at the home of Taylor opened the meeting with the devotion. Bonnie Mrs. Karl Grueser. Fields led in prayer. The budget for the past year was reviewed to see what remained to be paid. The treasurer, Fay Carpenter, reported that most items had been paid. The hostesses for the new year were appointed and tentative plans were set up for the year. It was decided to Its smooth, unbroken ceramic cooking continue with the blessing su rf ace lets you clean up most soil with th e cups, flower fund, coupons, swipe of a damp c loth. Spill-Saver top keeps subscriptions for MISSIONS, drlbt.les and boil-overs on the top of the range prayer partners, parties, for where they' re easier to wipe up. Hot Surface patients at Lakin State Signal Light glows whe n ilny cooking area is too Hospital, and to order new hot t_o touch {approx. 1~s· F) ... even after all . yearbooks. heall_ng ll nits are turned Off. There's no need for spec1al cookware so you can probably use the SEveral money • making pots and pans you already have. Underneath, projects were discussed and it ~n Electri ~c lean oven c leans itself automatwas decided to hold a· Ically. For effortless cleaning and contemporary demonstration Thursday, beauty, put a Frigidaire Ceramatop Range March 28, with Roberta In your kitchen today. Maynard serving as the guest ·demonstrator. 1 Plans were made for Guest Nile to be observed for the April meeting. . RCDE3 Roberta Maynard was aj>PDinted to serve as the Membership Olalrman. Iva Capehart will assist her. The meeting adjourned with prayer led by Iva Capehart. Those . attending were Fay Carpenter, Roberta Maynard, Sue Erwin, Becky Reed, Iva Capehart, Bonnie Fields, Sarah Gibbs, Delores Taylor MIDDLEPORT, 0. and Orpha Fields. · white velve t pillow t:.'<lgcd with lace. Best man ror the bridegrOom 14 Mr. and Mrs. Rick L. Turner Racine is wedding scene Bend area senzors have meet II SNACK. BOX SPECIAL .......... '~ ONLY 99c the Colonel perative that the nurse be eurnfortablc with her role as an adult so she · ea11 ~rovidc an "lmnsphere where the child ran ~a in support, protection, and strength when his own resources fail him ," he said. Members were greeted by Mabel Lee, th e evenin g's hostess, who is a reg istered nurse at Nelsonv ille Children's Center. Refreshments were served after the presentation and discussion. The purpose of the Ohio Nurses Association is to encourage discussion of issues relevant to nursing, as well as to provide education on modern nurs in g techniques Chapter attends meet " at the conference was. Mrs. Phyllis Schlafiy, an authority on national d~eruie, a noted author, and a frequent speaker on national TV programs. Mrs. Schlafly· stressed the need for constant vigilance for the preservation of the United States of America. Her latest book, "The Selling of POMEROY - The Return ·and philos ophies . Previous Jonathan Meigs Chapter was District 14 meetings have dealt represented by five of its with such topics as therapeutic members at the Seventy-fifth se ttings, new drug techniques, Annual Conference, Ohio and legal standards for nurses. Society, Daughters of the Program Director for District American Revolution, at the 14 is Viola Marks, R.N ., Neil House, Columbus, March Assistant Direc tor of th e 18, 19 and 20. Mrs. Thereon Johnson , vice Student Nurse Affiliation regent, and a delegate, was America," warns against an Program at Athens Mental chairwoman of one of the internal convulsion of a Health Center. The Ohio NU)seS Associa tion hostess committees. Mrs. violently destructive type that Ewing (Heidi could lead to the loss of that · District 14 includes Gallia, Thomas Meigs, Hockin g, and Athens Milhoan) was one of 23 pages Independence won so painfully cow1ties. Any registered nurse · selected for the conference. in 1776. A highlight of the conference working in a public, priva te, Mrs. Norman DeMent, state specialized, or general hospital regent, chose Mrs. Ewing as was an address at the DAR her perso nal page. Others Schools Luncheon by Dr. Inez . or clinic se tting is eligible for membership in th e attendirig' were Mrs. Edward Henry, Director of the Martha Foster , registrar; Mrs. Nan Berry Museum at Berry Association . Moore and Miss Lucille Smith, College . Sbe entered Berry School at the age of 13 with a regent. Among outstanding speakers DAR scholarship and 40 cents in her pocket. Sbe has been associated with the school ever since and helped it grow from a Rena Johnson, Delores Taylor, tiny spot in the hills of Georgia Pansy Fry, Sue Erwin, Fay to a fully accredited four-year Carpenter, Roberta Maynard, IN HOSPITAL college with a campus of 30,000 Susie· Smith, Grace CunSYRACUSE Russell acres . She praised the ningham and Eleanor Davis . Zwilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daughters of the American Refreslunents were served by Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse, is Revolution for their scholar· the hostesses using the Saint PatriCk theme . Delores Taylor a patient at the St. Mary's and ships and contributions to Elizabeth Hospital, Bluegrass schools. Dr. Henry stressed the won the door prize. Ave., Louisville, Ky . Mr. and importance of teaching young Mrs. Zwilling and Mr. and Mrs. people appreciation of past Randy Adkins went yesterday events that have made to visit him there. America great. ~ Woman 's Missionary So ciet y of the New Have n Firs t Church of God held their March meeting at the Missionary Building with Orpha Fields, Lucille Powell and Iva Capehart serving as hostes ses . Devotions were given by Delores Taylor taken from John 20 :21. Sarah Gibbs led in prayer. Blessing cups were turned in and roll call was answered by naming a spiritual blessing . Members were reminded to bring items to their next meeting for patients at Lakin State Hospital. Anna Johnson , Sarah Gibbs, Fay Carpenter and Orpha Fields will serve on the Budget Committee for the new year. The nominating committee presented the ballot for the election of Group I officers. Elected were president, Orpha Fields ; parliamentarian, Sue Betrothal announced ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haning, Rt. 2, Albany, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Steven Cotterill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotterill, Harrisonville. The bride-elect is a student at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is Erwin; historian, · Bonnie employed in the oil field. The Fields ; stewardship director, wedding is planned for April27. Becky Reed; finance com: mittee, Anna Johnson and Sarah Gibbs; publications, Rena Johnson and Pansy Fry. Hostesses for the April meeting will be Fay Carpenter and Connie Aeiker. The program was presented by Mrs. Fields on the third study on Brazil intended to alert women to the Latin America of today - its problems, needs, potential, future, and relationship to the church; to indicate those areas of Latin America where the Church of God is making notable progress in the expansion of the church, with special attention to the pioneer missionary work in Amazonia. Members assisting with the program were Becky Reed, Bonnie Fields and Sarah Gibbs . Attending the meeting were Bonnie Fields, Iva Capehart, Sarah Gibbs, Lucille Powell, Orpha Fields, Becky Reed, CLUB TO MEET POMEROY - The Bend o'• the River Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home .of Mrs. Andrew Cross. I ... I 'll STARTS MONDAY AT 10 AM . SINCE Osborne assumed tbe head basketball coaching job at GAHS, his teams have won 68 games and lost 38. Inside the SEOAL, his squads have compiled a 48-24 record. During the past two years, GAHS hlis also won two sectional tournament titles and one district crown. From !be looks of things, Osborne has good prospects coming all the way down the line. +++ FOR A " ., • •CATALINA i •CODDINGTON ·'~_,.~ I ., MIDDLEPORT, 0. " .. , . ' , ... . •• "" h~ri~cige house , ...' . .---------.....-----------1·" • I •i ··' Life span of 200 longer than coold be accomplished by curing the three major killers, vascular lesions, cancer and heart disease." Scientists plan to use the drug to "switch off the human thermostat" so that body temperatures may be lowered to slow the process of growing old, he said. E~periments already have proved that files live much longer at a lower body temperature, he said. Now, the drug, which Rosenberg would not name, will be used to carry the experiments to mice and rats which, like humans, are warm-blooded animals with a temperature thermostat. If the experiments prove success(ul, tests could begin on humans within 10 years, Rosenberg said. Rosenberg, who directs the project with Dr. Garbor Kemeny, said, "We know from thermodynamics that the aging and death processes are very temperature-dependent. By slowing down tl.\e aging rate, you slow down the onset of agirelated diSeases." "The. relationship of the raising and lowering of temperature with Q1e lengthening and shortening of life of insects Is sufficiently significant for tests to be done on much higher animals·. " ' . Rosenberg said II was not yet kriown what, if any, side effects there would be with the use of ihe "therrilostat-stopping" !lrug in humans. He said if theories were correct, the drug would not simply stop a man from dying wben he reached normal age. Instead, the entire life process would be lengthened. "II would slow down the actual aging rate," he said. "There ill no point in decreasing mortality if J)eople ar~ just going to grow older. We want to proiong life in the same way you stretch a rubber bandequally, at all timl!:i." Heck's Reg. '1.38 Automotive Automotive REGENT CUB PUP TENT BALL __GLOVE $999 $133 " a&((-0 VITA BWE $899 •. ! Heck's Reg. '2.49 Heck's Reg. 111.99 l:rv~rt,ina Dept. 'I . · Automotive '1'' 'GOLF BALLS 1 Piece 5 Ft. Pkg. of Three Solid Rod Heck's Reg. •2.49 ·sports Sporting Goods Dept. 9" TWIN PAK . Heck's Reg. 89' 2 fOR$}00 ROLLER REFILLS HOT LATHER DISPENSER •1999 HECK'S REG. •25.88 HECK'S REG. 13.88 Jewelry Dept. JEWELRY DEPT. 27 OZ. KLEAR 3714" x 6' White FLOOR WAX On~ e Housewares 99 HECK'S REG. $1.59 HECK'S REG. 17' .Housewares Dept. Housewares Dept. oz. HECK'S REG. 11.38 24 oz. Gillette 7 oz. THE DRY LOOK NOXZ.EMA SHAVE CREAM BIG WALLY WALL CLEANER Regular or Extra Hold Reg. • Menthol · Lime Heck's Reg. $1.19 Heck's Reg. 88' 78~ · Heck's Reg. 1 1.46 ' $119 Housewares Cosmetic Cosmetic CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO I 7 oz. 8 oz. Reg, or Oi~ PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE Heck's Reg. •39.88 Housewares Dept. HECK'S RADIO 1 BAB-0 CLEANER •2644 $1 00Hardware Dept. MEN's ·SHAVER •999 $11 99 8 FOR TOOT-A· LOOP Heck's Reg. 114.96 Jewelry Dept. 12' SUNBEAM PANASONIC SCD-1 GE X DROP CLOTHS Heck's Reg. 11.92 HECK'S REG. 11.99 GRANDFATHER CLOCK 9' PAN & ROLLER SET $}00 PAINT BRUSH SET $100 11 Hack's Reg. •3.29 91NCH 1" . 2" . 3" SPINCAST ROD $229 $149 Heck's Reg. •2.99 Housewares Dept. South Bend WILSON BLUE RIDGE REGENT BASEBALL years in future? EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Michigan State University researchers are stepping up research on a drug which tbey say could enable humans to live as long as 200 years. The drug might triple man's life span by cooling things specifically the human body. Such long life might cause problems, the scientists warned. Married couples might find that much time together Intolerable. Marathon marriages might also lead to a population explosion. But Dr. Barnett Rosenberg, a professor of biophysics at Michigan State and coleader of the research team, told UPI, "It is time the pubUc became aware of the implications of such preUminary studies of aging. "Longer life spans are inevitable. It's coming because. people want to live long.'' The drug Sj!effiS to work on such lower forms of life as rues, Rosenberg said. Next will come mice. Humans may follow . "If our theories are correct, then we could speculate on a life span of even 200 years," Rosenberg said. The research team is experi· mentlng with a drug which cools . the body temperature and, at the same time, slows the basie aging process. Prellininary tests indicate . IIIII! of the drug-not a new drug · but never previvously used for .. Ibis purpose-to reduce the nonnal body temperature from 98.6 to about 86 degrees could lncl'ease life expectancy. "Just small changes in temperatures can produce tremendous.changes in life~ tancy," RQseriberg said. . "If such- temperature-agmg relationships hold true for humans it may be possible IIIWering the temperature just a few degr,eM to prolong life by 10me 11 years-<~nd that Is $100 FOR LUG WRENCH TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Georgia Lee King, sophomore from Jackson named 1954 Rio Grande College May Day Queen ... Dr. Charles E. Davis resigns as president of Rio Grande College ... John A. Epling named administrative assistant at Rio Grande College ... Miss Anne G. Hill named official hostess for 63rd DAR opening In Washington ... M. M. Kerr estate valued at $88,830 ... Mrs.' Dwight C. Wetherholt named winner of scholarship contest at HolZer Hospital ... Rio Grande's bsskelhaU ace Clarence (Bevo) Francis named First Team All-Ohio by United Press. • ,.__.l_ 3WAY +++ TUESDAY'S cage banquet is open to the public. Admission will be a covered dish. Let's make it a night Coach Osborne and his Blue Devils will remember for years to come. See you at the banquet! Middleport, Ohio .. '100 Heck's Reg. 49• ----A-ut•o•m-o.tl•v•e•D•e..;p;.t••_ _ _ THAT was five short years ago. The rest is history. Tuesday, Gallipolis Blue Devil basketball fans will have the privilege of honoring the school's first Southeastern Ohio League championship team in 15 years. The annual Blue Devils cage banquet will be held in the GAHSvarsity gym (potluck style ) beginning at 6:30p.m. +++ ' "Your Thnm MeAn Store" Heck's Reg. '1.5 9 +++ .· GREASE · 3 "THAT'S what it is going to take to rebuild basketball fortunesatGAHS. In closing, Coach Osborne said : 'You can always have an off-night in shooting from the field. You should never have an off-night on defense.' " PLAYTEX 18 HOUR SALE WRENCH Frts Cartridge Type Gun +++ PLAZA CAP TYPE OIL FILTER MULTI-PURPOSE With Applicator +++ ., 14 OZ. TUBES .CREAM WAX "CONTINUED OSBORNE, 'Players must first have a great desire to win. Secondly, they must be willing to make their best contributions for the good of the team. Skills are only third on my list. A young man may be an excellent shooter and hall handler, but without the first two qualities, he can never be a consistent winner.' " SILVER BRIDGE WtiiT~% 14 OZ. RALLY +++ effective overnight - GAHS has been a run and shoot team for the past 10 years - with little success (53-136) . Osborne has issured orders to tbe reserve, freshman, eighth, seventh and Rinky-Dink coaches - defensive fundamentals come first. OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 7 PM SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 24 & 25 ''OSBORNE'S coaching philosophy is simple: You have to be ready mentally and physically to play 32 minutes of hard heads· up baskethall. You have to be convinced that you are going to score when you have tbe hall and that you are going to hold the opponent scoreless when he has it. THE article continued: ''Osborne's style of play won't be . - ··~ ~. +++ The beautiful new look of total cleanabllltv. The Frltldaire Ceramatop Range . BAKER FURNITU,RE By Hobart Wilson Jr. 1 +++ Executive committee,..----------....;..,.----....... .. has meet •15.99 Gallia I "MAYBE not a championship team this year, or even next year. But after that, watch out .'New head coach Jim Osborne is a 24-year-<~ld prototype of players and coaches he has been associated with the past six years. (Ray Mears and Eldon Miller, WIIU!nberg University) . BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN $549 ! +++ BAHR CLOTHIERS The dynamite sight of white at a price that's quite inviting ... what more could anyone need! Match these soft open -air feelings with every fashion look you've got and you'll breeze through Spring with ease. "Joy" also in navy or shiny black . I Dateline THE following article appeared in the Wednesdsy, Nov. 19, 1969 edition of the Daily Tribune: "Southeastern Ohio League hardwood teams beware ! A 'new era' of basketball is underway at GAHS. COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES SPORTSWEAR eLORI LYNN I BACK in November, 1969, when this year's crop of GAHS sophomores, juniors and seniors were.sixth, seventh and eighth graders, a change was about to take ·place in the basketball program at Gallia Academy High School. VISIT BAHR CLOTHIERS •JANTZEN r-------------------------, I I Society has meet NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The II - The Sunday Tim_"!· Sentinel, Sunday, MarcJl24, 1974 I ~fritd&ldekta. I . I 49~ Heck's Reg. . 7!1 Heck's Reg. 11.24 .. ~ ... ' • • 1 1 ...... ~ .. •· ... �I ' I II ·' ' . J r:ttTit'<l whit{• baskPI.o; uf \\'hi 1L' and red ca rnation pda ls. Master Grant Turner wH s lhe ring bearer and he ca rri~d a Dzst;y"ct 14 nurses meet , • • f /1 NJ•;I.SONVILLE - District of the Ohoo Nurses A~socbliur1 held its Mar~ h was Ste.vc Dailey, Columbus, meeting Thursday evening at and the ushers were Gene Nelsonville Children's Center. Turner, St. Paris ; Ron Turner, Following a brief business Wapakoneta: and Howard sf'ssion, association . members and guests heard a presenErvin, Jr .. Racine. Acolytes were Joel Minter. tation on "The Psychiatric nephew of the groom, and Nurse as Moth er in a Herbert Erv in , brother of the Children's Hospital" by brid e. Rice bags were Kenneth M. Calestro, Director distributed by the sister of the of the Residen tial Treatment Program at Ne lsonv ille bride, Tamara Ervin. For her daughter's wedding, Children's Center. ~~ Mrs. Erv in wore a red Calestro emphasized that the polyester knit dress with a red nurse in a children's rose corsage accented with psychiatric faci li ty has a gol d velvet ribbon. The unique opportunity to help the bridegroom's mother chose a child work throug h conflicts in cream colored lace and crepe the context of a maternal dress with gold accents and she relationship. " II is of vital th at the wore a red rose corsage with importance psychiatric nurse provide the red velvet ribbons. A reception honorin g the child with warm, ge nuine incouple was held in the church teractions - both outside and socuu fV'-1111 . The bride 's table within the realm of traditional featured a four tiered ca ke nursing ca re . Thus, it is im...._w!th column dividers. The ca ke "Was decorated in red, green and gold Hnd topped with a miniature bride and groom RACINE - In a double ring waist. The only jewelry she beneath a hea r~sha ped arch. • Placed to either side of the ceremony at the Wesleyan sore was a cameo necklace, large cake were round layer United Methodist Church at gift from the groom . For her wedding the bride cakes decorated with hearts Racine, Miss Sharon Lynn Ervin and Rick L. Turner carried a colonial bouquet of and inscribed with the names white carnations centered with of the bride and groom. exchanged wedding vows. A large Christmas The wedding was an event of a red rosebud corsage. She also arrangement used in the table 2:30p.m., Dec. 23 with the Rev. carried two yellow rose buds, decorations was flanked by MASON - The Bend Area Howard Shiveley officiating. one which she presented to her five branch brass candelabra Senior Citizens met at the The bride is the daughter of mother on the way to the altar with red tapers. Registering Mason center for their regular Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, and the other which she Rt. I, Racine, and the presented to the groom 's the guests were Miss Teresa Thursday meeting. Mrs. Clara bridegroom is the son of Wayne motner on her way from the Ervin, Racine , and Mi ss Staats, president, announced a quilt for sale and another quilt Turner, Waynesfield, and Mrs. altar following the ceremony. Gwynn Minter, Kenton . · Serving at the table were was put in the frames for The bride's attendants were Ed Yeosting, Massillon. Mrs. Joann Minter and Miss quilting. Music was provided by Mrs. Mrs . Rhonda Dailey , Lois Lunch· was served with Garrett Circle, organist, with Columbus, sister of the bride, groom.Turner, sisters of the prayer by Maxine Arnold and her selections including matron of honor, wearing gold For a wedding trip to Burr plans were made for rug "Where Do I Begin" from velvet; Miss Beth Luc, Oak Lodge, the bride changed making and aprons to be made "Love Story", and "Hawaiian Fremont, the maid of honor, in Wedding Song. " Miss Nancy green velvet, and Miss Kristy into a navy and white polyester for sale. After lunch Rev. and Mrs. Roush sang "I Love You, Sura, Ketterin g and Miss knit dress with navy accessories and wore the rosebud Ira Wellman, Kananga , who Truly and " Because". Red Beverly Ervin, sister of the corsage from her bridal have sponsored several trips to ve lvet bows and greenery bride, bridesmaids in red bouquet. the Holy Land, came and decorated the two seven- velvet gowns. The gowns were The couple resides at 834 showed slides of their travels. branch candelabra, and red princess style with ecru lace Thurber Drive, West, It was a most enjoyable and poinsettias were used on each edging down the front seams, Columbus. informative program as Rev. end of the altar railing. The around the neckline and also The bride is a junior at Ohio Welhnan opened the program window arrangements were of around the circular sleeve State University, College of with prayer and used Bible red candles and pine, and the ruffles on the long straight Education, majoring in interpretation during his pews were marked with gold sleeves . Each wore a cameo velvet bows and white poin· pin and earrings, gifts of the mathematics. She is employed showing of the slides. Mrs. Wellman explained how se ttias. bride. Their headpieces were in the library there. Turner is a student at the Ohio Institute of the tour was conducted and Given in marriage by her double velvet bows to match father, the bride was attired in their dresses with ecru circular Technology, Columbus, and is that another tour is being an empire waist gown of white illusion veiling. They each employed at United Parcel planned for October. Rev . Service . Welhnan is available for in· velvet with satin and lace carried small nosegays of red Out-of-town guests at the formation at the parsonage at bodice. It was fashioned with carnations tied with velvet long sleeves of lace fastened ribbon streamers to match wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ed 413 Fourth Ave., Kanauga. Mrs . Pauline Marshall, Yeosting and Donnie, with pearl buttons . The chapel their gowns. Mr. and Mrs. Gene coordinator of the Mason Massillon; The flower girls were Miss length lace train was.attached Action Group, at the waist. The bride wore a Marty Turner and Miss Turner and Jeanie, St. Paris; County which Mrs. Hazel Minter, Belle arranged the program satin and lace juliet cap with a Jeannie Turner and they wore Mr. and Mrs. Jerry was enjoyed by all present. center; bridal illusion edged in lace gowns of green velvet trimm"!! Attending were Hazel Smith, falling over the shoulders to the with the ecru lace edging. They Van Douseloor, Reynoldsburg ; Eric L. Grieser, Columbus; Pearl Roush, Frances Stewart, Marta Steele, John P. Prose, Zelma Hunter, Clara Roush, Gallipolis; Mrs. Philip Bertha Hall, Emma Ryan, Sheppard, Philo, Wayne Mary Aumiller, Maxine Ar· Turner, Waynesfield; Mr. and nold, Helen Elias, Katherine Mrs. Roland Turner and Raynes, Goldie Smith, Wilda family, Wapakonets; Mr. and Coleman, Clara Staats, Phyllis Mrs. Donn Minter and family, McCarty, aide, Pauline Kenton; Miss Lois Turner, Marshall, coordinator, and Rev. and Mrs. Welhnan. Massillon; Mr. and Mrs. John • 2 Pc. Chicken Buckley, Proctorville ; Mr. and • Slaw Mrs. Merrill Geer, Wellston. • Mashed Mr. and Mrs. Yoesting and Potatoes Mr. and Mrs. Minter planned & Gravy and served a buffet dinner at • Roll the Legion Hall in Racine immediately following the afternoon rehearsal for the wedding. Members of the wedding party and their familles were guests. Tables were decorated with gold, red, Visit and green ta bleclothes and NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - The COLPNEl SANDERS' RECIPE large red candle centerpieces. Executive Committee of the New Haven First Church of God Woman's Missionary WILL MEET POMEROY- The Wildwood Society held their quarterly Garden Club will meet at 7:30 meeting at the church. Delores p.m. Wednesday at the home of Taylor opened the meeting with the devotion. Bonnie Mrs. Karl Grueser. Fields led in prayer. The budget for the past year was reviewed to see what remained to be paid. The treasurer, Fay Carpenter, reported that most items had been paid. The hostesses for the new year were appointed and tentative plans were set up for the year. It was decided to Its smooth, unbroken ceramic cooking continue with the blessing su rf ace lets you clean up most soil with th e cups, flower fund, coupons, swipe of a damp c loth. Spill-Saver top keeps subscriptions for MISSIONS, drlbt.les and boil-overs on the top of the range prayer partners, parties, for where they' re easier to wipe up. Hot Surface patients at Lakin State Signal Light glows whe n ilny cooking area is too Hospital, and to order new hot t_o touch {approx. 1~s· F) ... even after all . yearbooks. heall_ng ll nits are turned Off. There's no need for spec1al cookware so you can probably use the SEveral money • making pots and pans you already have. Underneath, projects were discussed and it ~n Electri ~c lean oven c leans itself automatwas decided to hold a· Ically. For effortless cleaning and contemporary demonstration Thursday, beauty, put a Frigidaire Ceramatop Range March 28, with Roberta In your kitchen today. Maynard serving as the guest ·demonstrator. 1 Plans were made for Guest Nile to be observed for the April meeting. . RCDE3 Roberta Maynard was aj>PDinted to serve as the Membership Olalrman. Iva Capehart will assist her. The meeting adjourned with prayer led by Iva Capehart. Those . attending were Fay Carpenter, Roberta Maynard, Sue Erwin, Becky Reed, Iva Capehart, Bonnie Fields, Sarah Gibbs, Delores Taylor MIDDLEPORT, 0. and Orpha Fields. · white velve t pillow t:.'<lgcd with lace. Best man ror the bridegrOom 14 Mr. and Mrs. Rick L. Turner Racine is wedding scene Bend area senzors have meet II SNACK. BOX SPECIAL .......... '~ ONLY 99c the Colonel perative that the nurse be eurnfortablc with her role as an adult so she · ea11 ~rovidc an "lmnsphere where the child ran ~a in support, protection, and strength when his own resources fail him ," he said. Members were greeted by Mabel Lee, th e evenin g's hostess, who is a reg istered nurse at Nelsonv ille Children's Center. Refreshments were served after the presentation and discussion. The purpose of the Ohio Nurses Association is to encourage discussion of issues relevant to nursing, as well as to provide education on modern nurs in g techniques Chapter attends meet " at the conference was. Mrs. Phyllis Schlafiy, an authority on national d~eruie, a noted author, and a frequent speaker on national TV programs. Mrs. Schlafly· stressed the need for constant vigilance for the preservation of the United States of America. Her latest book, "The Selling of POMEROY - The Return ·and philos ophies . Previous Jonathan Meigs Chapter was District 14 meetings have dealt represented by five of its with such topics as therapeutic members at the Seventy-fifth se ttings, new drug techniques, Annual Conference, Ohio and legal standards for nurses. Society, Daughters of the Program Director for District American Revolution, at the 14 is Viola Marks, R.N ., Neil House, Columbus, March Assistant Direc tor of th e 18, 19 and 20. Mrs. Thereon Johnson , vice Student Nurse Affiliation regent, and a delegate, was America," warns against an Program at Athens Mental chairwoman of one of the internal convulsion of a Health Center. The Ohio NU)seS Associa tion hostess committees. Mrs. violently destructive type that Ewing (Heidi could lead to the loss of that · District 14 includes Gallia, Thomas Meigs, Hockin g, and Athens Milhoan) was one of 23 pages Independence won so painfully cow1ties. Any registered nurse · selected for the conference. in 1776. A highlight of the conference working in a public, priva te, Mrs. Norman DeMent, state specialized, or general hospital regent, chose Mrs. Ewing as was an address at the DAR her perso nal page. Others Schools Luncheon by Dr. Inez . or clinic se tting is eligible for membership in th e attendirig' were Mrs. Edward Henry, Director of the Martha Foster , registrar; Mrs. Nan Berry Museum at Berry Association . Moore and Miss Lucille Smith, College . Sbe entered Berry School at the age of 13 with a regent. Among outstanding speakers DAR scholarship and 40 cents in her pocket. Sbe has been associated with the school ever since and helped it grow from a Rena Johnson, Delores Taylor, tiny spot in the hills of Georgia Pansy Fry, Sue Erwin, Fay to a fully accredited four-year Carpenter, Roberta Maynard, IN HOSPITAL college with a campus of 30,000 Susie· Smith, Grace CunSYRACUSE Russell acres . She praised the ningham and Eleanor Davis . Zwilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daughters of the American Refreslunents were served by Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse, is Revolution for their scholar· the hostesses using the Saint PatriCk theme . Delores Taylor a patient at the St. Mary's and ships and contributions to Elizabeth Hospital, Bluegrass schools. Dr. Henry stressed the won the door prize. Ave., Louisville, Ky . Mr. and importance of teaching young Mrs. Zwilling and Mr. and Mrs. people appreciation of past Randy Adkins went yesterday events that have made to visit him there. America great. ~ Woman 's Missionary So ciet y of the New Have n Firs t Church of God held their March meeting at the Missionary Building with Orpha Fields, Lucille Powell and Iva Capehart serving as hostes ses . Devotions were given by Delores Taylor taken from John 20 :21. Sarah Gibbs led in prayer. Blessing cups were turned in and roll call was answered by naming a spiritual blessing . Members were reminded to bring items to their next meeting for patients at Lakin State Hospital. Anna Johnson , Sarah Gibbs, Fay Carpenter and Orpha Fields will serve on the Budget Committee for the new year. The nominating committee presented the ballot for the election of Group I officers. Elected were president, Orpha Fields ; parliamentarian, Sue Betrothal announced ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haning, Rt. 2, Albany, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Steven Cotterill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotterill, Harrisonville. The bride-elect is a student at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is Erwin; historian, · Bonnie employed in the oil field. The Fields ; stewardship director, wedding is planned for April27. Becky Reed; finance com: mittee, Anna Johnson and Sarah Gibbs; publications, Rena Johnson and Pansy Fry. Hostesses for the April meeting will be Fay Carpenter and Connie Aeiker. The program was presented by Mrs. Fields on the third study on Brazil intended to alert women to the Latin America of today - its problems, needs, potential, future, and relationship to the church; to indicate those areas of Latin America where the Church of God is making notable progress in the expansion of the church, with special attention to the pioneer missionary work in Amazonia. Members assisting with the program were Becky Reed, Bonnie Fields and Sarah Gibbs . Attending the meeting were Bonnie Fields, Iva Capehart, Sarah Gibbs, Lucille Powell, Orpha Fields, Becky Reed, CLUB TO MEET POMEROY - The Bend o'• the River Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home .of Mrs. Andrew Cross. I ... I 'll STARTS MONDAY AT 10 AM . SINCE Osborne assumed tbe head basketball coaching job at GAHS, his teams have won 68 games and lost 38. Inside the SEOAL, his squads have compiled a 48-24 record. During the past two years, GAHS hlis also won two sectional tournament titles and one district crown. From !be looks of things, Osborne has good prospects coming all the way down the line. +++ FOR A " ., • •CATALINA i •CODDINGTON ·'~_,.~ I ., MIDDLEPORT, 0. " .. , . ' , ... . •• "" h~ri~cige house , ...' . .---------.....-----------1·" • I •i ··' Life span of 200 longer than coold be accomplished by curing the three major killers, vascular lesions, cancer and heart disease." Scientists plan to use the drug to "switch off the human thermostat" so that body temperatures may be lowered to slow the process of growing old, he said. E~periments already have proved that files live much longer at a lower body temperature, he said. Now, the drug, which Rosenberg would not name, will be used to carry the experiments to mice and rats which, like humans, are warm-blooded animals with a temperature thermostat. If the experiments prove success(ul, tests could begin on humans within 10 years, Rosenberg said. Rosenberg, who directs the project with Dr. Garbor Kemeny, said, "We know from thermodynamics that the aging and death processes are very temperature-dependent. By slowing down tl.\e aging rate, you slow down the onset of agirelated diSeases." "The. relationship of the raising and lowering of temperature with Q1e lengthening and shortening of life of insects Is sufficiently significant for tests to be done on much higher animals·. " ' . Rosenberg said II was not yet kriown what, if any, side effects there would be with the use of ihe "therrilostat-stopping" !lrug in humans. He said if theories were correct, the drug would not simply stop a man from dying wben he reached normal age. Instead, the entire life process would be lengthened. "II would slow down the actual aging rate," he said. "There ill no point in decreasing mortality if J)eople ar~ just going to grow older. We want to proiong life in the same way you stretch a rubber bandequally, at all timl!:i." Heck's Reg. '1.38 Automotive Automotive REGENT CUB PUP TENT BALL __GLOVE $999 $133 " a&((-0 VITA BWE $899 •. ! Heck's Reg. '2.49 Heck's Reg. 111.99 l:rv~rt,ina Dept. 'I . · Automotive '1'' 'GOLF BALLS 1 Piece 5 Ft. Pkg. of Three Solid Rod Heck's Reg. •2.49 ·sports Sporting Goods Dept. 9" TWIN PAK . Heck's Reg. 89' 2 fOR$}00 ROLLER REFILLS HOT LATHER DISPENSER •1999 HECK'S REG. •25.88 HECK'S REG. 13.88 Jewelry Dept. JEWELRY DEPT. 27 OZ. KLEAR 3714" x 6' White FLOOR WAX On~ e Housewares 99 HECK'S REG. $1.59 HECK'S REG. 17' .Housewares Dept. Housewares Dept. oz. HECK'S REG. 11.38 24 oz. Gillette 7 oz. THE DRY LOOK NOXZ.EMA SHAVE CREAM BIG WALLY WALL CLEANER Regular or Extra Hold Reg. • Menthol · Lime Heck's Reg. $1.19 Heck's Reg. 88' 78~ · Heck's Reg. 1 1.46 ' $119 Housewares Cosmetic Cosmetic CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO I 7 oz. 8 oz. Reg, or Oi~ PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE Heck's Reg. •39.88 Housewares Dept. HECK'S RADIO 1 BAB-0 CLEANER •2644 $1 00Hardware Dept. MEN's ·SHAVER •999 $11 99 8 FOR TOOT-A· LOOP Heck's Reg. 114.96 Jewelry Dept. 12' SUNBEAM PANASONIC SCD-1 GE X DROP CLOTHS Heck's Reg. 11.92 HECK'S REG. 11.99 GRANDFATHER CLOCK 9' PAN & ROLLER SET $}00 PAINT BRUSH SET $100 11 Hack's Reg. •3.29 91NCH 1" . 2" . 3" SPINCAST ROD $229 $149 Heck's Reg. •2.99 Housewares Dept. South Bend WILSON BLUE RIDGE REGENT BASEBALL years in future? EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Michigan State University researchers are stepping up research on a drug which tbey say could enable humans to live as long as 200 years. The drug might triple man's life span by cooling things specifically the human body. Such long life might cause problems, the scientists warned. Married couples might find that much time together Intolerable. Marathon marriages might also lead to a population explosion. But Dr. Barnett Rosenberg, a professor of biophysics at Michigan State and coleader of the research team, told UPI, "It is time the pubUc became aware of the implications of such preUminary studies of aging. "Longer life spans are inevitable. It's coming because. people want to live long.'' The drug Sj!effiS to work on such lower forms of life as rues, Rosenberg said. Next will come mice. Humans may follow . "If our theories are correct, then we could speculate on a life span of even 200 years," Rosenberg said. The research team is experi· mentlng with a drug which cools . the body temperature and, at the same time, slows the basie aging process. Prellininary tests indicate . IIIII! of the drug-not a new drug · but never previvously used for .. Ibis purpose-to reduce the nonnal body temperature from 98.6 to about 86 degrees could lncl'ease life expectancy. "Just small changes in temperatures can produce tremendous.changes in life~ tancy," RQseriberg said. . "If such- temperature-agmg relationships hold true for humans it may be possible IIIWering the temperature just a few degr,eM to prolong life by 10me 11 years-<~nd that Is $100 FOR LUG WRENCH TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Georgia Lee King, sophomore from Jackson named 1954 Rio Grande College May Day Queen ... Dr. Charles E. Davis resigns as president of Rio Grande College ... John A. Epling named administrative assistant at Rio Grande College ... Miss Anne G. Hill named official hostess for 63rd DAR opening In Washington ... M. M. Kerr estate valued at $88,830 ... Mrs.' Dwight C. Wetherholt named winner of scholarship contest at HolZer Hospital ... Rio Grande's bsskelhaU ace Clarence (Bevo) Francis named First Team All-Ohio by United Press. • ,.__.l_ 3WAY +++ TUESDAY'S cage banquet is open to the public. Admission will be a covered dish. Let's make it a night Coach Osborne and his Blue Devils will remember for years to come. See you at the banquet! Middleport, Ohio .. '100 Heck's Reg. 49• ----A-ut•o•m-o.tl•v•e•D•e..;p;.t••_ _ _ THAT was five short years ago. The rest is history. Tuesday, Gallipolis Blue Devil basketball fans will have the privilege of honoring the school's first Southeastern Ohio League championship team in 15 years. The annual Blue Devils cage banquet will be held in the GAHSvarsity gym (potluck style ) beginning at 6:30p.m. +++ ' "Your Thnm MeAn Store" Heck's Reg. '1.5 9 +++ .· GREASE · 3 "THAT'S what it is going to take to rebuild basketball fortunesatGAHS. In closing, Coach Osborne said : 'You can always have an off-night in shooting from the field. You should never have an off-night on defense.' " PLAYTEX 18 HOUR SALE WRENCH Frts Cartridge Type Gun +++ PLAZA CAP TYPE OIL FILTER MULTI-PURPOSE With Applicator +++ ., 14 OZ. TUBES .CREAM WAX "CONTINUED OSBORNE, 'Players must first have a great desire to win. Secondly, they must be willing to make their best contributions for the good of the team. Skills are only third on my list. A young man may be an excellent shooter and hall handler, but without the first two qualities, he can never be a consistent winner.' " SILVER BRIDGE WtiiT~% 14 OZ. RALLY +++ effective overnight - GAHS has been a run and shoot team for the past 10 years - with little success (53-136) . Osborne has issured orders to tbe reserve, freshman, eighth, seventh and Rinky-Dink coaches - defensive fundamentals come first. OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 7 PM SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 24 & 25 ''OSBORNE'S coaching philosophy is simple: You have to be ready mentally and physically to play 32 minutes of hard heads· up baskethall. You have to be convinced that you are going to score when you have tbe hall and that you are going to hold the opponent scoreless when he has it. THE article continued: ''Osborne's style of play won't be . - ··~ ~. +++ The beautiful new look of total cleanabllltv. The Frltldaire Ceramatop Range . BAKER FURNITU,RE By Hobart Wilson Jr. 1 +++ Executive committee,..----------....;..,.----....... .. has meet •15.99 Gallia I "MAYBE not a championship team this year, or even next year. But after that, watch out .'New head coach Jim Osborne is a 24-year-<~ld prototype of players and coaches he has been associated with the past six years. (Ray Mears and Eldon Miller, WIIU!nberg University) . BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN $549 ! +++ BAHR CLOTHIERS The dynamite sight of white at a price that's quite inviting ... what more could anyone need! Match these soft open -air feelings with every fashion look you've got and you'll breeze through Spring with ease. "Joy" also in navy or shiny black . I Dateline THE following article appeared in the Wednesdsy, Nov. 19, 1969 edition of the Daily Tribune: "Southeastern Ohio League hardwood teams beware ! A 'new era' of basketball is underway at GAHS. COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES SPORTSWEAR eLORI LYNN I BACK in November, 1969, when this year's crop of GAHS sophomores, juniors and seniors were.sixth, seventh and eighth graders, a change was about to take ·place in the basketball program at Gallia Academy High School. VISIT BAHR CLOTHIERS •JANTZEN r-------------------------, I I Society has meet NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The II - The Sunday Tim_"!· Sentinel, Sunday, MarcJl24, 1974 I ~fritd&ldekta. I . I 49~ Heck's Reg. . 7!1 Heck's Reg. 11.24 .. ~ ... ' • • 1 1 ...... ~ .. •· ... �I ' I II ·' ' . J r:ttTit'<l whit{• baskPI.o; uf \\'hi 1L' and red ca rnation pda ls. Master Grant Turner wH s lhe ring bearer and he ca rri~d a Dzst;y"ct 14 nurses meet , • • f /1 NJ•;I.SONVILLE - District of the Ohoo Nurses A~socbliur1 held its Mar~ h was Ste.vc Dailey, Columbus, meeting Thursday evening at and the ushers were Gene Nelsonville Children's Center. Turner, St. Paris ; Ron Turner, Following a brief business Wapakoneta: and Howard sf'ssion, association . members and guests heard a presenErvin, Jr .. Racine. Acolytes were Joel Minter. tation on "The Psychiatric nephew of the groom, and Nurse as Moth er in a Herbert Erv in , brother of the Children's Hospital" by brid e. Rice bags were Kenneth M. Calestro, Director distributed by the sister of the of the Residen tial Treatment Program at Ne lsonv ille bride, Tamara Ervin. For her daughter's wedding, Children's Center. ~~ Mrs. Erv in wore a red Calestro emphasized that the polyester knit dress with a red nurse in a children's rose corsage accented with psychiatric faci li ty has a gol d velvet ribbon. The unique opportunity to help the bridegroom's mother chose a child work throug h conflicts in cream colored lace and crepe the context of a maternal dress with gold accents and she relationship. " II is of vital th at the wore a red rose corsage with importance psychiatric nurse provide the red velvet ribbons. A reception honorin g the child with warm, ge nuine incouple was held in the church teractions - both outside and socuu fV'-1111 . The bride 's table within the realm of traditional featured a four tiered ca ke nursing ca re . Thus, it is im...._w!th column dividers. The ca ke "Was decorated in red, green and gold Hnd topped with a miniature bride and groom RACINE - In a double ring waist. The only jewelry she beneath a hea r~sha ped arch. • Placed to either side of the ceremony at the Wesleyan sore was a cameo necklace, large cake were round layer United Methodist Church at gift from the groom . For her wedding the bride cakes decorated with hearts Racine, Miss Sharon Lynn Ervin and Rick L. Turner carried a colonial bouquet of and inscribed with the names white carnations centered with of the bride and groom. exchanged wedding vows. A large Christmas The wedding was an event of a red rosebud corsage. She also arrangement used in the table 2:30p.m., Dec. 23 with the Rev. carried two yellow rose buds, decorations was flanked by MASON - The Bend Area Howard Shiveley officiating. one which she presented to her five branch brass candelabra Senior Citizens met at the The bride is the daughter of mother on the way to the altar with red tapers. Registering Mason center for their regular Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, and the other which she Rt. I, Racine, and the presented to the groom 's the guests were Miss Teresa Thursday meeting. Mrs. Clara bridegroom is the son of Wayne motner on her way from the Ervin, Racine , and Mi ss Staats, president, announced a quilt for sale and another quilt Turner, Waynesfield, and Mrs. altar following the ceremony. Gwynn Minter, Kenton . · Serving at the table were was put in the frames for The bride's attendants were Ed Yeosting, Massillon. Mrs. Joann Minter and Miss quilting. Music was provided by Mrs. Mrs . Rhonda Dailey , Lois Lunch· was served with Garrett Circle, organist, with Columbus, sister of the bride, groom.Turner, sisters of the prayer by Maxine Arnold and her selections including matron of honor, wearing gold For a wedding trip to Burr plans were made for rug "Where Do I Begin" from velvet; Miss Beth Luc, Oak Lodge, the bride changed making and aprons to be made "Love Story", and "Hawaiian Fremont, the maid of honor, in Wedding Song. " Miss Nancy green velvet, and Miss Kristy into a navy and white polyester for sale. After lunch Rev. and Mrs. Roush sang "I Love You, Sura, Ketterin g and Miss knit dress with navy accessories and wore the rosebud Ira Wellman, Kananga , who Truly and " Because". Red Beverly Ervin, sister of the corsage from her bridal have sponsored several trips to ve lvet bows and greenery bride, bridesmaids in red bouquet. the Holy Land, came and decorated the two seven- velvet gowns. The gowns were The couple resides at 834 showed slides of their travels. branch candelabra, and red princess style with ecru lace Thurber Drive, West, It was a most enjoyable and poinsettias were used on each edging down the front seams, Columbus. informative program as Rev. end of the altar railing. The around the neckline and also The bride is a junior at Ohio Welhnan opened the program window arrangements were of around the circular sleeve State University, College of with prayer and used Bible red candles and pine, and the ruffles on the long straight Education, majoring in interpretation during his pews were marked with gold sleeves . Each wore a cameo velvet bows and white poin· pin and earrings, gifts of the mathematics. She is employed showing of the slides. Mrs. Wellman explained how se ttias. bride. Their headpieces were in the library there. Turner is a student at the Ohio Institute of the tour was conducted and Given in marriage by her double velvet bows to match father, the bride was attired in their dresses with ecru circular Technology, Columbus, and is that another tour is being an empire waist gown of white illusion veiling. They each employed at United Parcel planned for October. Rev . Service . Welhnan is available for in· velvet with satin and lace carried small nosegays of red Out-of-town guests at the formation at the parsonage at bodice. It was fashioned with carnations tied with velvet long sleeves of lace fastened ribbon streamers to match wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Ed 413 Fourth Ave., Kanauga. Mrs . Pauline Marshall, Yeosting and Donnie, with pearl buttons . The chapel their gowns. Mr. and Mrs. Gene coordinator of the Mason Massillon; The flower girls were Miss length lace train was.attached Action Group, at the waist. The bride wore a Marty Turner and Miss Turner and Jeanie, St. Paris; County which Mrs. Hazel Minter, Belle arranged the program satin and lace juliet cap with a Jeannie Turner and they wore Mr. and Mrs. Jerry was enjoyed by all present. center; bridal illusion edged in lace gowns of green velvet trimm"!! Attending were Hazel Smith, falling over the shoulders to the with the ecru lace edging. They Van Douseloor, Reynoldsburg ; Eric L. Grieser, Columbus; Pearl Roush, Frances Stewart, Marta Steele, John P. Prose, Zelma Hunter, Clara Roush, Gallipolis; Mrs. Philip Bertha Hall, Emma Ryan, Sheppard, Philo, Wayne Mary Aumiller, Maxine Ar· Turner, Waynesfield; Mr. and nold, Helen Elias, Katherine Mrs. Roland Turner and Raynes, Goldie Smith, Wilda family, Wapakonets; Mr. and Coleman, Clara Staats, Phyllis Mrs. Donn Minter and family, McCarty, aide, Pauline Kenton; Miss Lois Turner, Marshall, coordinator, and Rev. and Mrs. Welhnan. Massillon; Mr. and Mrs. John • 2 Pc. Chicken Buckley, Proctorville ; Mr. and • Slaw Mrs. Merrill Geer, Wellston. • Mashed Mr. and Mrs. Yoesting and Potatoes Mr. and Mrs. Minter planned & Gravy and served a buffet dinner at • Roll the Legion Hall in Racine immediately following the afternoon rehearsal for the wedding. Members of the wedding party and their familles were guests. Tables were decorated with gold, red, Visit and green ta bleclothes and NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - The COLPNEl SANDERS' RECIPE large red candle centerpieces. Executive Committee of the New Haven First Church of God Woman's Missionary WILL MEET POMEROY- The Wildwood Society held their quarterly Garden Club will meet at 7:30 meeting at the church. Delores p.m. Wednesday at the home of Taylor opened the meeting with the devotion. Bonnie Mrs. Karl Grueser. Fields led in prayer. The budget for the past year was reviewed to see what remained to be paid. The treasurer, Fay Carpenter, reported that most items had been paid. The hostesses for the new year were appointed and tentative plans were set up for the year. It was decided to Its smooth, unbroken ceramic cooking continue with the blessing su rf ace lets you clean up most soil with th e cups, flower fund, coupons, swipe of a damp c loth. Spill-Saver top keeps subscriptions for MISSIONS, drlbt.les and boil-overs on the top of the range prayer partners, parties, for where they' re easier to wipe up. Hot Surface patients at Lakin State Signal Light glows whe n ilny cooking area is too Hospital, and to order new hot t_o touch {approx. 1~s· F) ... even after all . yearbooks. heall_ng ll nits are turned Off. There's no need for spec1al cookware so you can probably use the SEveral money • making pots and pans you already have. Underneath, projects were discussed and it ~n Electri ~c lean oven c leans itself automatwas decided to hold a· Ically. For effortless cleaning and contemporary demonstration Thursday, beauty, put a Frigidaire Ceramatop Range March 28, with Roberta In your kitchen today. Maynard serving as the guest ·demonstrator. 1 Plans were made for Guest Nile to be observed for the April meeting. . RCDE3 Roberta Maynard was aj>PDinted to serve as the Membership Olalrman. Iva Capehart will assist her. The meeting adjourned with prayer led by Iva Capehart. Those . attending were Fay Carpenter, Roberta Maynard, Sue Erwin, Becky Reed, Iva Capehart, Bonnie Fields, Sarah Gibbs, Delores Taylor MIDDLEPORT, 0. and Orpha Fields. · white velve t pillow t:.'<lgcd with lace. Best man ror the bridegrOom 14 Mr. and Mrs. Rick L. Turner Racine is wedding scene Bend area senzors have meet II SNACK. BOX SPECIAL .......... '~ ONLY 99c the Colonel perative that the nurse be eurnfortablc with her role as an adult so she · ea11 ~rovidc an "lmnsphere where the child ran ~a in support, protection, and strength when his own resources fail him ," he said. Members were greeted by Mabel Lee, th e evenin g's hostess, who is a reg istered nurse at Nelsonv ille Children's Center. Refreshments were served after the presentation and discussion. The purpose of the Ohio Nurses Association is to encourage discussion of issues relevant to nursing, as well as to provide education on modern nurs in g techniques Chapter attends meet " at the conference was. Mrs. Phyllis Schlafiy, an authority on national d~eruie, a noted author, and a frequent speaker on national TV programs. Mrs. Schlafly· stressed the need for constant vigilance for the preservation of the United States of America. Her latest book, "The Selling of POMEROY - The Return ·and philos ophies . Previous Jonathan Meigs Chapter was District 14 meetings have dealt represented by five of its with such topics as therapeutic members at the Seventy-fifth se ttings, new drug techniques, Annual Conference, Ohio and legal standards for nurses. Society, Daughters of the Program Director for District American Revolution, at the 14 is Viola Marks, R.N ., Neil House, Columbus, March Assistant Direc tor of th e 18, 19 and 20. Mrs. Thereon Johnson , vice Student Nurse Affiliation regent, and a delegate, was America," warns against an Program at Athens Mental chairwoman of one of the internal convulsion of a Health Center. The Ohio NU)seS Associa tion hostess committees. Mrs. violently destructive type that Ewing (Heidi could lead to the loss of that · District 14 includes Gallia, Thomas Meigs, Hockin g, and Athens Milhoan) was one of 23 pages Independence won so painfully cow1ties. Any registered nurse · selected for the conference. in 1776. A highlight of the conference working in a public, priva te, Mrs. Norman DeMent, state specialized, or general hospital regent, chose Mrs. Ewing as was an address at the DAR her perso nal page. Others Schools Luncheon by Dr. Inez . or clinic se tting is eligible for membership in th e attendirig' were Mrs. Edward Henry, Director of the Martha Foster , registrar; Mrs. Nan Berry Museum at Berry Association . Moore and Miss Lucille Smith, College . Sbe entered Berry School at the age of 13 with a regent. Among outstanding speakers DAR scholarship and 40 cents in her pocket. Sbe has been associated with the school ever since and helped it grow from a Rena Johnson, Delores Taylor, tiny spot in the hills of Georgia Pansy Fry, Sue Erwin, Fay to a fully accredited four-year Carpenter, Roberta Maynard, IN HOSPITAL college with a campus of 30,000 Susie· Smith, Grace CunSYRACUSE Russell acres . She praised the ningham and Eleanor Davis . Zwilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daughters of the American Refreslunents were served by Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse, is Revolution for their scholar· the hostesses using the Saint PatriCk theme . Delores Taylor a patient at the St. Mary's and ships and contributions to Elizabeth Hospital, Bluegrass schools. Dr. Henry stressed the won the door prize. Ave., Louisville, Ky . Mr. and importance of teaching young Mrs. Zwilling and Mr. and Mrs. people appreciation of past Randy Adkins went yesterday events that have made to visit him there. America great. ~ Woman 's Missionary So ciet y of the New Have n Firs t Church of God held their March meeting at the Missionary Building with Orpha Fields, Lucille Powell and Iva Capehart serving as hostes ses . Devotions were given by Delores Taylor taken from John 20 :21. Sarah Gibbs led in prayer. Blessing cups were turned in and roll call was answered by naming a spiritual blessing . Members were reminded to bring items to their next meeting for patients at Lakin State Hospital. Anna Johnson , Sarah Gibbs, Fay Carpenter and Orpha Fields will serve on the Budget Committee for the new year. The nominating committee presented the ballot for the election of Group I officers. Elected were president, Orpha Fields ; parliamentarian, Sue Betrothal announced ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haning, Rt. 2, Albany, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Steven Cotterill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotterill, Harrisonville. The bride-elect is a student at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is Erwin; historian, · Bonnie employed in the oil field. The Fields ; stewardship director, wedding is planned for April27. Becky Reed; finance com: mittee, Anna Johnson and Sarah Gibbs; publications, Rena Johnson and Pansy Fry. Hostesses for the April meeting will be Fay Carpenter and Connie Aeiker. The program was presented by Mrs. Fields on the third study on Brazil intended to alert women to the Latin America of today - its problems, needs, potential, future, and relationship to the church; to indicate those areas of Latin America where the Church of God is making notable progress in the expansion of the church, with special attention to the pioneer missionary work in Amazonia. Members assisting with the program were Becky Reed, Bonnie Fields and Sarah Gibbs . Attending the meeting were Bonnie Fields, Iva Capehart, Sarah Gibbs, Lucille Powell, Orpha Fields, Becky Reed, CLUB TO MEET POMEROY - The Bend o'• the River Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home .of Mrs. Andrew Cross. I ... I 'll STARTS MONDAY AT 10 AM . SINCE Osborne assumed tbe head basketball coaching job at GAHS, his teams have won 68 games and lost 38. Inside the SEOAL, his squads have compiled a 48-24 record. During the past two years, GAHS hlis also won two sectional tournament titles and one district crown. From !be looks of things, Osborne has good prospects coming all the way down the line. +++ FOR A " ., • •CATALINA i •CODDINGTON ·'~_,.~ I ., MIDDLEPORT, 0. " .. , . ' , ... . •• "" h~ri~cige house , ...' . .---------.....-----------1·" • I •i ··' Life span of 200 longer than coold be accomplished by curing the three major killers, vascular lesions, cancer and heart disease." Scientists plan to use the drug to "switch off the human thermostat" so that body temperatures may be lowered to slow the process of growing old, he said. E~periments already have proved that files live much longer at a lower body temperature, he said. Now, the drug, which Rosenberg would not name, will be used to carry the experiments to mice and rats which, like humans, are warm-blooded animals with a temperature thermostat. If the experiments prove success(ul, tests could begin on humans within 10 years, Rosenberg said. Rosenberg, who directs the project with Dr. Garbor Kemeny, said, "We know from thermodynamics that the aging and death processes are very temperature-dependent. By slowing down tl.\e aging rate, you slow down the onset of agirelated diSeases." "The. relationship of the raising and lowering of temperature with Q1e lengthening and shortening of life of insects Is sufficiently significant for tests to be done on much higher animals·. " ' . Rosenberg said II was not yet kriown what, if any, side effects there would be with the use of ihe "therrilostat-stopping" !lrug in humans. He said if theories were correct, the drug would not simply stop a man from dying wben he reached normal age. Instead, the entire life process would be lengthened. "II would slow down the actual aging rate," he said. "There ill no point in decreasing mortality if J)eople ar~ just going to grow older. We want to proiong life in the same way you stretch a rubber bandequally, at all timl!:i." Heck's Reg. '1.38 Automotive Automotive REGENT CUB PUP TENT BALL __GLOVE $999 $133 " a&((-0 VITA BWE $899 •. ! Heck's Reg. '2.49 Heck's Reg. 111.99 l:rv~rt,ina Dept. 'I . · Automotive '1'' 'GOLF BALLS 1 Piece 5 Ft. Pkg. of Three Solid Rod Heck's Reg. •2.49 ·sports Sporting Goods Dept. 9" TWIN PAK . Heck's Reg. 89' 2 fOR$}00 ROLLER REFILLS HOT LATHER DISPENSER •1999 HECK'S REG. •25.88 HECK'S REG. 13.88 Jewelry Dept. JEWELRY DEPT. 27 OZ. KLEAR 3714" x 6' White FLOOR WAX On~ e Housewares 99 HECK'S REG. $1.59 HECK'S REG. 17' .Housewares Dept. Housewares Dept. oz. HECK'S REG. 11.38 24 oz. Gillette 7 oz. THE DRY LOOK NOXZ.EMA SHAVE CREAM BIG WALLY WALL CLEANER Regular or Extra Hold Reg. • Menthol · Lime Heck's Reg. $1.19 Heck's Reg. 88' 78~ · Heck's Reg. 1 1.46 ' $119 Housewares Cosmetic Cosmetic CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO I 7 oz. 8 oz. Reg, or Oi~ PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE Heck's Reg. •39.88 Housewares Dept. HECK'S RADIO 1 BAB-0 CLEANER •2644 $1 00Hardware Dept. MEN's ·SHAVER •999 $11 99 8 FOR TOOT-A· LOOP Heck's Reg. 114.96 Jewelry Dept. 12' SUNBEAM PANASONIC SCD-1 GE X DROP CLOTHS Heck's Reg. 11.92 HECK'S REG. 11.99 GRANDFATHER CLOCK 9' PAN & ROLLER SET $}00 PAINT BRUSH SET $100 11 Hack's Reg. •3.29 91NCH 1" . 2" . 3" SPINCAST ROD $229 $149 Heck's Reg. •2.99 Housewares Dept. South Bend WILSON BLUE RIDGE REGENT BASEBALL years in future? EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP!) - Michigan State University researchers are stepping up research on a drug which tbey say could enable humans to live as long as 200 years. The drug might triple man's life span by cooling things specifically the human body. Such long life might cause problems, the scientists warned. Married couples might find that much time together Intolerable. Marathon marriages might also lead to a population explosion. But Dr. Barnett Rosenberg, a professor of biophysics at Michigan State and coleader of the research team, told UPI, "It is time the pubUc became aware of the implications of such preUminary studies of aging. "Longer life spans are inevitable. It's coming because. people want to live long.'' The drug Sj!effiS to work on such lower forms of life as rues, Rosenberg said. Next will come mice. Humans may follow . "If our theories are correct, then we could speculate on a life span of even 200 years," Rosenberg said. The research team is experi· mentlng with a drug which cools . the body temperature and, at the same time, slows the basie aging process. Prellininary tests indicate . IIIII! of the drug-not a new drug · but never previvously used for .. Ibis purpose-to reduce the nonnal body temperature from 98.6 to about 86 degrees could lncl'ease life expectancy. "Just small changes in temperatures can produce tremendous.changes in life~ tancy," RQseriberg said. . "If such- temperature-agmg relationships hold true for humans it may be possible IIIWering the temperature just a few degr,eM to prolong life by 10me 11 years-<~nd that Is $100 FOR LUG WRENCH TWENTY YEARS AGO from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Georgia Lee King, sophomore from Jackson named 1954 Rio Grande College May Day Queen ... Dr. Charles E. Davis resigns as president of Rio Grande College ... John A. Epling named administrative assistant at Rio Grande College ... Miss Anne G. Hill named official hostess for 63rd DAR opening In Washington ... M. M. Kerr estate valued at $88,830 ... Mrs.' Dwight C. Wetherholt named winner of scholarship contest at HolZer Hospital ... Rio Grande's bsskelhaU ace Clarence (Bevo) Francis named First Team All-Ohio by United Press. • ,.__.l_ 3WAY +++ TUESDAY'S cage banquet is open to the public. Admission will be a covered dish. Let's make it a night Coach Osborne and his Blue Devils will remember for years to come. See you at the banquet! Middleport, Ohio .. '100 Heck's Reg. 49• ----A-ut•o•m-o.tl•v•e•D•e..;p;.t••_ _ _ THAT was five short years ago. The rest is history. Tuesday, Gallipolis Blue Devil basketball fans will have the privilege of honoring the school's first Southeastern Ohio League championship team in 15 years. The annual Blue Devils cage banquet will be held in the GAHSvarsity gym (potluck style ) beginning at 6:30p.m. +++ ' "Your Thnm MeAn Store" Heck's Reg. '1.5 9 +++ .· GREASE · 3 "THAT'S what it is going to take to rebuild basketball fortunesatGAHS. In closing, Coach Osborne said : 'You can always have an off-night in shooting from the field. You should never have an off-night on defense.' " PLAYTEX 18 HOUR SALE WRENCH Frts Cartridge Type Gun +++ PLAZA CAP TYPE OIL FILTER MULTI-PURPOSE With Applicator +++ ., 14 OZ. TUBES .CREAM WAX "CONTINUED OSBORNE, 'Players must first have a great desire to win. Secondly, they must be willing to make their best contributions for the good of the team. Skills are only third on my list. A young man may be an excellent shooter and hall handler, but without the first two qualities, he can never be a consistent winner.' " SILVER BRIDGE WtiiT~% 14 OZ. RALLY +++ effective overnight - GAHS has been a run and shoot team for the past 10 years - with little success (53-136) . Osborne has issured orders to tbe reserve, freshman, eighth, seventh and Rinky-Dink coaches - defensive fundamentals come first. OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 7 PM SUNDAY & MONDAY, MARCH 24 & 25 ''OSBORNE'S coaching philosophy is simple: You have to be ready mentally and physically to play 32 minutes of hard heads· up baskethall. You have to be convinced that you are going to score when you have tbe hall and that you are going to hold the opponent scoreless when he has it. THE article continued: ''Osborne's style of play won't be . - ··~ ~. +++ The beautiful new look of total cleanabllltv. The Frltldaire Ceramatop Range . BAKER FURNITU,RE By Hobart Wilson Jr. 1 +++ Executive committee,..----------....;..,.----....... .. has meet •15.99 Gallia I "MAYBE not a championship team this year, or even next year. But after that, watch out .'New head coach Jim Osborne is a 24-year-<~ld prototype of players and coaches he has been associated with the past six years. (Ray Mears and Eldon Miller, WIIU!nberg University) . BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN $549 ! +++ BAHR CLOTHIERS The dynamite sight of white at a price that's quite inviting ... what more could anyone need! Match these soft open -air feelings with every fashion look you've got and you'll breeze through Spring with ease. "Joy" also in navy or shiny black . I Dateline THE following article appeared in the Wednesdsy, Nov. 19, 1969 edition of the Daily Tribune: "Southeastern Ohio League hardwood teams beware ! A 'new era' of basketball is underway at GAHS. COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES SPORTSWEAR eLORI LYNN I BACK in November, 1969, when this year's crop of GAHS sophomores, juniors and seniors were.sixth, seventh and eighth graders, a change was about to take ·place in the basketball program at Gallia Academy High School. VISIT BAHR CLOTHIERS •JANTZEN r-------------------------, I I Society has meet NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The II - The Sunday Tim_"!· Sentinel, Sunday, MarcJl24, 1974 I ~fritd&ldekta. I . I 49~ Heck's Reg. . 7!1 Heck's Reg. 11.24 .. ~ ... ' • • 1 1 ...... ~ .. •· ... �Diplomas • commg Saturday ~~~~.:~s~=~~~=~=:::::::::::~::::::~~~=:::::~::::::::~..::~..::=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Swedish couple sets record llORLAENGE. Sweden (UPI) - F.dith, 97, and Ivan s: Historical Society report: j ~ w ~ Sandstrom, 99, l~clcbralcd thl•ir 78th wedding anniversary ::~ Friday, a Swedish record for matrimonial bliss. ~ "We quarreled and argued the first couple of years but ~ later on we sort of grew together,'' Ivan said. He will be 100 ~· 011 ~~~:~er sailor, Ivan stopped smoking when he was 831· but confessed he slill likes au occasional schnapps. " No GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Business College will hold its annual graduation exercise at 7:30p.m. Salurday, March 30, at lhe Grace United Methodist Church . The public is invited. As a new part of the annual graduation, recognition is to be made and an award presented to a past GBC grad uate for outstanding accomplishment in his field . Nominations or suggestions may be made by anyone who knows a past GBC gradua te who has achieved noteworthy accomplishments in his field of endeavor. Business Adm inistration 'x brandy lor me today, bull'll have a glass on my next birth- I: : ~: :,~: : ,:~:~: : : ,: :,: :~ : :~: : , : : : : :~: ,J diplomas are to be awa rded to Edna Aline Allison, Route 3, Gallipolis: Thomas A. Crisp, Rt. I, La ngsvi lle ; John Alden Hudson, 518 Third Avenue. Gallipolis; Norman Vance Rey nolds, Maple Street, Mason, W. Va., and Mary Louise Thornton. 51 Chill ico the Road , Gallipolis. Executive Secre t a ri al · diplomas are to be awarded to Mrs. Deborah McDaniel Cox. New plaza store Route 1, Poin t Pleasan t, and Linda Kay Jeffers, Route 2, Crow n City. Secretarial diplomas are to be awa rded to Alma Jean Bartley, Kanauga : Debra Ann Hunt, Route I, Leon, W. Va.: Kathryn !son, Route 2, Point Pleasa nt Junior Accounting diplomas are to be awarded to Judith Ann Rayburn, Mineral, Va.; Gene ral Office diplomas to Almeda Kay Abbott, Point Pleasant; Deborah Lynn Banks, Vinton ; Sharon Long Hatfi eld , Point Plea sa nt; Susan Ellen Schuldt, Patriot, and Beverly l.ieving Schultz, Point Pleasant. Ohio'searly Indians knew about coal burtal mounds built by Ohio's COLU MBUS - Prehtstoric Ohio Indians carved cannel coal in to ornaments and figures. A beautiful gorge t, or neck ornament, made of coal is displayed at the Oh io furnished fuel to Indians before prehistoric Indian ·c ultures. the white man arrived. Petroleum also was known Just one piece mc.~de from coal, a gorget, was found in much earlier than it was used. remains of the Glacia l Kame Neither Indian nor white man people who lived in nor- found much use for it until Historical Society's Indian Art thwestern Ohio about 2500 B.C . about a century ago. Then we Museum located at the Mound The few other coal objects are used it prodigally and now we Builders State Memorial, from the later Fort Ancient worry about its sca rcity. culture .around 1000 A.D. Newark. An old Frenc h map on Si tes of prehistoric houses disp lay in the Rutherford But there is no evidence that the prehistoric Indians of Ohio and camps yield much char- B. Ha yes State Museum at ever burned coal, says Dr. coat left from wood fires. But Fremont dated 1755 shows Ra ymond S. Baby, socie ty apparently no Indian eve r streams, portages, Indian thought to toss a piece of the tra ils, and few early forts. A archeologist. "We find a few pendants and glittering black "stone" onto a cross near the prese nt site of effigy fig ures - ornaments in fire . Indian huts or caves could Steu ben vi lle is marked the form of an imals - carved have been much warmer on "Pe tr oleum. " The word from coal. But on ly a few. The frigi mter nig hts if tlley had meaning " roc k oil " has been in coa l may have been brought bur e_d coal. Indians smoked use since the 1300s. from other places, just as Ohio tab ceo in carved stone pipes . Indians must have kn own of Indians used copper from Lake A coal pipe mi ghl have oil seeps as they kn ew of coat Superior, obsidian from revealed the great secret of outcrops. They may ha ve used Yellowstone, mica from· the coal combustion - as Isaac it as paint base, salve or stuff Carolinas, and sea shells from Newton's le gendary apple of magic. But Dr. Ba by has no the Gulf of Mexico. Ohio's falling on his head taug ht him evidence they ever put it to famous Flint Ridge flint about gravity . But what one useful purposes. traveled just as far to other never has ha d, he never Strangely, none of the misses. places." peoples living in the Americas Many natural outcrops of before Columbus used the Things made of these imports have been fo und in many coal in Ohio easily could have wheel. But they had it. The Maya fashioned toy alligators of ceramic, with four ceramiC wheels, so the toy could be pulled along by a string; but a wheelbarrow, useful despite the lack of draft animals, apparen tly never was made. As our 1974 culture worries about n~ w sources bf energy, we can wonder what we may be overlooking. Perhaps it's the thermal power of the earth just beneath our feet, or the rays of a REPORTED POMEROY - January 1974 sales of Series E & H United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $40.9 million. At the eilltof January, the State attained 9.7 pet. of its 1974 sales goal of $421.2 million. Theodore T. Reed , Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, has reported January sales of Savings Bonds in the County were $38,773. The County achieved 11.5 pet. of its annual sales goal of $336,960 on January 31. opening in April GALLIPOLIS- A new store opening in mid April in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza near Gallipolis is the ABC Kiddie Shop, according to Mr. Michael Davis, owner. The new store will specialize in quality name-brand fashions . for boys and girls from infancy to 12 years of age. Davis will be associated with ABC Kiddie Shops of America, Inc., which has 62 franchised stores in 22 states. Five new stores are scheduled to open this spring. Started in Billings, Montana in 1940 with a single store, the ABC system bases its growth concept on quality merchandise and personalized customer service, said Davis. "We think quality-conscious attend the first meeting, Wednesday, March 27 at 7 p.m. in the large classroom of the Davis Hall Nursing Dormitory in Gallipolis. The cost is $110. Bring two checks to the first meeting, one for tuition, and the other for your textbook. One need not have been enrolled in any previous college classes to take this course. If not been a previous student at Ohio University, there is an additional $10 .registration fee. Those who wish to attend, call Mrs. Barsotti at the Davis Hall office. 446-0264, so the correct number of textbooks can be ordered in advance of the first class. Volunteers helping out HUNTINGTON - Adult Bevans. Jr .; surveying of volun leers are the real heart of .property lines, Howard Pyle, · Scouting, and at this lime and repairs of sewage treatmany of the Tri..State Area ment plant, Carl Miller of the Council, Boy Scouts of Huntington Sl>1bee unit. America, Scouters and friends Other miscellaneous projects are lending their talents to help will be done on May 18, which is ready Camp Arrowhead the annual Work Bee Day. located near Ona, W. \'a. for its Some 35 Scout troops have 6-week summer season made firm reservations to date beginning June 16. and many others are expected Dr. Richard McCray , to do so in order to give their Council Camp Chairman, Scouts a highlight summer would like to announce the camp experience. The camp is following people who are prepared to handle some 800 giving direction to their Scout campers during the 6respective projects: painting week period . at the swimming pool, AI .Mead; res.hingling of equipment building roof, Dick Smarr; ·electrical repairs , Director Willis EXTRA SPECIAL platforms, Charles Reasonable rules in schools stand Cleeland Ray Willis, director of Willis Funeral Home at Garfield Ave., and Portsmouth Road (the old home of The Church of Christ) is a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science and of the University of Cincinnati Cooperative Program. While in school he won recognition for his restorative ability. He is married to the former Wanda Saunders. They have two children, .Lou Ann, a student at Galli a Academy. and Matthew, sixth grader at Clay Elementary. Willis completed his· apprenticeship at Miller's Home for Funerals in Gallipolis. The Willises bought F. L. Sievers Funeral Home at Mercerville. The public is invited to see the remodeling that has taken · place. An open house will he .. • :pressure for it that there was a =:;roonth ago." ==~ A month ago, the Arab oil ~ blockade was going full blast, . . there was no sign of a let-up in ,.. "' gas station closings and the : public was aroused about the : '·energy crisis." ,., ... Ideas Submitted . • ·• ·~ "" :: ::; • "' ;,: : : is . ~ 50 LB. BAG The administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan and leacrers from both parties submitted their ideas for making plans to deal with energy emergencies. The gove rnor proposed a special agency with sweeping powers to step into the private ·sector with emergency regulalions in the event of a fuel cris- ~ ·• w He gave himself virtual ~ "Czarist" powers for 60 days, "• and provided the legislative branch with little input. Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R, ,Columbus, taking advantage of . discontent from legislators in ",; "both parties , came in with a bill :,:,placing lawmakers in control ;c"bf an emergency agency and 50 LB. BAG FRYERS ""WTe ducin g 4....-.. the governor's ~~ wers. .'.•:" Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R; ';l:Incinnatl , proposed an alter..;"Jjative which is now being stud;~l~d. He would htlve the EEC be "'"merely a planning and inlor:':iilation ga thering body, whose · of an energy crisis (WHOLE) would trigger a special legistali ve session to deal with II. Democrats have complained assigning the General Assembly to deal with an emergency would be like sending a turtle to put out a fire. "Can't Sit And Walt" "If there's a gaso line emergency, we can't sit around and wait for tile legislature to act," Lancione .s:aid. "Somebody's got to do something." The latest Democratic proposal calls for the governor to be able to amend directives of the EEC and declare emergencies in specific counties when the need arises. It also authorizes the commission to issue rules with the full force of law for 60 days unless rescinded by the governor, and to amend or suspend state and local government laws and ordinances. "I don't think there's any ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla . (UP!) -Researchers warned Friday that a recent discovery that vinyl chloride may cause liver cancer a'Pong chemical workers suggests that other substances eaten and inhaled by humans may also produce cancer. Drs. E. Cuyler Hammond of the American Cancer Society and Irving Selikoff of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York said there is an urgent need to search for agents which may be causing cancers that will show up years from now. "OUr world is changing and, especially in the past 40 years, the environment in which we live has been altered to an extraordinary extent," they said in a paper prepared for a science writers seminar sponsored by the cancer society. "The air we breathe contains gases and particles that never before entered the human lung. OUr food has chemicals designed to improve its taste, freshness, appearance, but which are strange to our intestines, livers, kidneys, blood. We touch, inhale, absorb an ever-Increasing number of synthetic materials and, in other circumstances, agents which may have existed on ea rth but were never part of the lnunediate human environ- _,...-·' COCOANUT OR FRUIT & NUT GIANT HEAVY GLASS ASH TRAYS GLASSES ANCHOR HOCKING OVENWARE ONLY DISCOVER HOW EASY IT IS TO INSTALL AN 3-D PICTURES STUFFED EASTER BUNNIES > WITH LIGHT •7•• LARGE • MILK CROCKS most noticeable home improvements you can make ... and so economical when you do it yourse lf. Come in and see our large selection of cei ling tile . as low as 111h c per sq . ft . =carolina Lumber &,Supply Co. -- 2 312 6th St. - I yolive got lt. (USE IT.) Phone 675•1160 Point Pleasant itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use i The Cammeraiel & Sav Bank Shopping Plazr• THALER FORD SALES 417 Second Ave. 74's Gallipolis, Ohio ARE HEREI HLargest Selection Ever" Complete Selection Of Ford Trucks I ®®hllmv THE SOLID liTTLE ECONOMY C.<\11 Torino ' VOTE DONATION RACINE , Racine .~merican Legion Post 602 voted to donate $200 to the "Gift for the Yanks who Gave" at a meeting Thursday night. The program is t~esigned to provide remembrancer !or hospitalized veterans. A chicken dinner w8.s served following the mee!Jpg. Court St. Gallipolis Silver Bridg"' .. We'll show you how, ste p by step, to inslall an Armstro ng Cei ling. It' s one of the easiest and $10~ . EPA h eanngs . announced Atmlltong C•iling EACH '. J.···~·~= ©@ REG. . j)~- MlltiiY 1 LB PKG. REG. $rs 14% OZ. BOX way the Senate will buy that," 1 requeol, names will be disclosed. !.ellen sboald be Ia lood 1 said Maloney, "but I would like to See if we can get some kind I, taste, addreas.lng Issues, not pentoaalltles. of compromise." Democrats Adamant Democrats seem adamant POMEROY - Dr. John J. week, beginning at 10;05 each worked full time. Following a nwnber of years about their plan to give the light, president of the Hocking morning. I Technical governor and the commission I in the Navy and working In the A resident of Logan, Dr. College at Nelson1 ville, will delivery the keynote Light began his college construction Industry, Dr . some authority to act in emer- 1 gencies, but they also are will- Blood banking explained address at 10:115 a.m. Monday training at the age of 29. He Light became a vocational and March 21,1974 ing to talk. at Melgs High School when the received his bachelor of adult education teacher in the Eu. Note: The following information is in explanation of an sixth annual Vocational science degree and his master New Philadelphia schoola in "We're going to sit down and see if we can work something article which appeared in the Daily Tribune and Daily Sentinel Conference Week gets un- of arL• degree from Kent State 1965. In 1966, he became intern out," said Rep. Thomas J . Car- last week titled "Your hospital reports ... BLOOD BANKING." It derway. University earning his PH. D. dorector at the Chandler is to further inform the publiC as to the need of the volunteer ney, D-Youngstown, carrier of The conference, which will at Ohio State in 1973. All three Technical School at Willoughby the administra lion proposal donor, according to Joyce Snider of the TriState Red Cross Blood feature speakers from of his college degrees were and was named director of the "We are not going to pick up all Center. numerous professions and earned at night and during the Hocking Valley Technical our marbles and go home." trades will extend through the summer while Dr . Light College in 1967. He became vice Dear Sirs: president in 1969 and president But It will be after the May The TriState Red Cross Blood Center ,located in Huntington, in 1971. primary before anything is He has received the natiooal W. Va ., furnishes the blood needs for 34 chapters or counties done. located in parts of West Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky tlu'ough the scholarship award fr<m Iota " I don't foresee any energy ho;pitals in these areas. The blood used by patient~~ in these Lambda Sigma , industrial crisis in the next three or four education fraternity and was months," Maloney said. "I hospitals is approximately 200 pints daily. The Bloodmobile unit COLUMBUS - The Ohio Street, Ironton , Ohio, at 10 co-founder and past president think we ought to take our time is sept to these 34 counties on a regular basis each month to Environmental Protection a.m., April 23, in Ironton City of the Ohio Organization of provide the blood needs of each community. and do the job right." Hall, Council Chambers, 4th This continuous blood collection process enables the Red Agency (Ohio EPS) announced and Railroad. The purpose of Technical Colleges. Currently, By then, the pressure for a Cross to provide blood needed in your community. When you give Friday it has scheduled a the meeting is to consider Dr . Light is the only adbill may be completely off. a blood donation to Red Cross it may be sent to a hospital in any public meeting on the air evidence, written or oral, from ministrator of a two year of the 34 counties and when blood is needed it may come from a pollution application for any person, on compliance college acting as a member of donor in some distant county. This is possible because the Red Ironton Coke, 3312 South Third schedules of the company. the Ohio Citizens Task Force Cross is a licensed agent enabling them to transport blood to on Higher Education and is a As required by state other areas and across state lines. member of the governor's regulations, this company's Hospital blood banks, although accredited, do not have this available at modest cost - a request for an air pollution Vocational - Technical Inlicense to transport blood interstate. The license requires blood fraction of commercial food variance has been ac- formation Program's Informal . be collected, processed and distributed through Red Cross and lodging prices - during companied by a schedule of advisory group. procedures and by Red Cross staff. popular vacation and holi,day compliance , indicating in Therefore, when the Red Cross furnishes blood to patients in · periods, and in many In - detail what steps will be taken Hammond and Selikoff ON COMMITI'EE pointed out that it is believed 85 your local hospital the Red Cross asks that persons replace the stances, the year round. to achieve compliance with COLUMBUS- Slate Senator per cent of all ca ncer is derived blood supply through the Bloodmobile visits, because if b.)ood is The rates for Rio Grande regulations. In<lividuals unable from environmental sourees. replaced at the hospital it cannot be credited to Red Cross. Blood College are listed as $3.50 per to attend the meeting may Harry L. Armstrong (R-17th They said new agents are being replaced provides Red Cross the capability of furnlshing person per day, plus $1 for submit written testimony to the District) has been appointed to rapidly being spread among the blood needs for your community through a continuous circle linens, and the available dates Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 361 the Advisory Committee lor Midwestern Entens of millions of people of donating, processing and dispersing to those in need. are June 1 through AugUBI 11. E . Broad St ., Box 1049, . th e Many do not realize that the Red Cross provides sizeable Advance reservations are Columbus, Ohio 43216 until the vironmental Protection without pretesting to see if they cause cancer or other diseases. amounts of blood to their hospitals. In most areas over 70 pet. of required. Conference. date of the meeting. "A useful chemical or an blood needed comes from volunteer donors through the Red efficient plastic soon per- Cross. Some hospitals are totally supplied by the Red Cross to meates a nation, or large part meet the needs of their patients. In Gallia County alone, over n of the world. There is literally pet. of the blood IISed by Holzer Hospital is furnished by Red no place to hide." Cross. The vinyl chloride problem In addition to this, sometimes Red Cross donors are sent to.Holzer when an emergency may arise. Also Red Crosa directly surfaced in January when officials of the B.F . Goodrich blood is sent to hospitals outside the area for Gallla County Co. in Louisville, Ky., reported residents being hospitalized elsewhere. two fatalllver cancers among The Red Cross Blood Program could not exist if it were not workers at the company 'a vinyl for volunteer donors. For this reason we ask you to respond !Vhen chloride plant. Five more the Bloodmobile unit is in yoW' area. Continue to help in the cases were found at the plant saving of lives by your blood donations. and since then other cases have been found among vinyl work- Open Letter to the Establ~lrment ers in New York, Texas and Qren letter to Gallipolis City Commissioners, Oty Manager, West Virginia. That type of cancer had been ' City Police, parents and dealers involved : We the people who live in the vicinity of 5th Ave. and Spruce rare and Hammond and Sellkoff said it was only because of St. would like to invite you over most any evening after school to its rarlty that the vinyl chloride listen with us to the mini and motor bike problems which we have link was found. An Ametican to put up with in our area. I am sure some of the language we Cancer Society research hear was never taught these youngsters in school or church. If you cannot come now, perhaps when school is out you will project is now trying to find time as it will be going on seven days a week from dayllght detennine If workers in factories which manufactW'e vinyl until long after dark. I wonder how a person working the afternoon midnight shift plastics are endangered, or if is expected to get any rest? Some do work this shift. consumer products containing How long would any of you folks put up with this U you had to traces of vinyl chloride are hear this loud irritating noise seven days a week. Not for long, I hazardous. assure you. I have waited over slx months for a solution to this problem and I know others have complained about It the past-week. Master Charge, the card used to help manage your Are we forgotten folks' How about some results, gentlemen? Frank Hill. money and keep track of -purchases with one is advising veterans not to RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande describes 145 vacation and allow loss of a birth certificate College this year is listed in a travel bargains on college or marriage license to deter new publication entitled campuses. The guide describes them from applying for "Mort's New and Original the facilities of m colleges In benefits. Guide to Low-Cost Vacations the United States and Canada L. M. Merritt, director of the and Lodgings on College which, in the past, have been VA Regional Office in Campuses." This book boasts enjoyed mostly by students, --::; ><j Cleveland, cited a regulation in that you can still vacation in but are now open to travelers. effect since October 1971 under America on $5 a day, and it College facilities are which less formal proof of marriage and birth are acceptable in establishing claims for higher benefits. A veteran's or widow 's certified statement of marriage is sufficient on applications for compensation and education benefits for veterans, widows , and or~ phaned children , provided neither he nor his wife has been IT'S LIKI! NOBODY ELSE'S CAR married before , and VA has no contradictory information on file, the director explained. It was noted that a certified statement now is acceptable regarding birth of a child, of a veteran's marriage, and as proof of age and relationship in disability cases. Before the regulation change , Merritt pointed out, VA required all Courteous Salesmen statements of marriages and births to be supported by To Assist You formaliz ed documentary evidence. Certified statements also are sufficient in death cases where a claimant's statements corroborate those of a veteran in connection with a claim for any VA benefit, the director .. added. EASTER EGGS Cheese Pizza Dr. Light will keynote IMeigs' vocational week Loopholes available New guide lists college to veterans The Veterans Administration for low-cost vacations ment." ~---..... __ JENO I-----~--------------------, Letteq of opilllon are welcomed. They llht•lld he 1I I !ban :soo ,.ordsloag (or be subject to redacuoa by the I editor) 811f1 must be signed wllb lbe alpet'a addreu. ( 1 N~ may be wllbbtld upoa pabllcaUoa. However, 011 1 Search widens for causes of cancer (l' . .. . •' ·, any Ohio emergency energy low at all. The two parties are enough' at odds over what form a bill . sho uld take that by tile time they get things ironed out they ' may discover there is no need for one. " I don't think there's any need for one now ," said House ' Majority Leader Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, last week as Democrats tried ;utd failed to increase the governor,s powers under tile legislation being studied in a joint Senate-House energy committee. · .. "A tot ~f people see that Congress hasn't done anything about the energy problem," agreed House Speaker A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire . "They say why should we do COUPLE ELECfED REEDSVILLE - James and Ethel Connor, Reedsville, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri. LISH "© CERTIFIED KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES is coUege grad COLUMBUS (UPI )..-Lowering of the age of majority to 18 will not affect school rules establlshed by boards of education, according to Martin Essex, superintendent of public instruction. Essex made the comment in response to inquiries from school officials across the state. He said local school districts have a statutory duty to formulate reasonable rules to govern pupils and students have the responsibility to follow these rules . "The courts have traditionally held that rules of the boards of education will be sustained as long as they are reasonable and not arbilfary or capricous," Essex sald. announced. ... Ohio politics NO QNE HURT GALLIPOLIS - No one was cited or injured in a minor two vehicle accident at 12:50 p.m. Friday on Court St. and Third Ave. According to city police officers, a truck driven by O'Dell M. Whittaker, Rt. 2, Patriot, struck a 1J3rked car owned by Donald Taylor of Rt. 2, Crown City. U. S. NO. 1 TAGGED Dave Conway; construction of tent Recent squabbling in Columbus between Republicans and Democrats over the powers of a proposed Energy Emergency · · C'A>mmission (EEC) can be ·-interpreted to mean there will ' be no emergency energy law ' enacted by the time the leg isla. · tors take a spring recess ea rly · next month. · In fact, there might not be the sun, long known to be a great energy source, but never harnessed. Future archeologists may some day look back on our society and scratch their heads over why we waited so long to make these "obvious" discoveries that today remain unimaginable. M&R SHOPPING CENTER • MIDDLEPORT mothers in the Gallipolis area will be very pleased with the special service and £ine children's wear that we will have in our store. That's one big reason why we decided to open an ABC shop," Davis said. Davis was associated with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Davis of Gallipolis, in the operation of the Davis..Shuler Co. 10 years until the sale of the business in April of 1970. Since that time Davis has been employed by Matthews and Edelbtute Gulf Oil Distributors in Pt. Pleasant. Davis will be joined in the operation of the new store by his wife, Elva, and daughter, Robin. course in psychology I SAL~Ql By United Press International ::anything? There 1 S no t the Nursing school offers GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center's School of Nursing is offering a course in social psychology to all people who wish to enroll from this community, March 27 to June 7, through the Psychology Department of Ohio University. Social psychology describes the behaviour of man as influenced by his association in a group. It emphasizes the in. dividual's interaction as the basis for change of his motives, attitudes and personality. The course will be taught by Dr. Jack Arbuthnot, Assistant Professor of Psychology at Ohio University. If in teres ted in enrolling, • ..E nergy Iaw.·' C.h ances . dlffi I 1:1 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 24, 1974 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, M·a rrh 24, 1974 Large Selection Of Big Fords and Mercurys In StoCk! -Montego ,. • ..· - . �Diplomas • commg Saturday ~~~~.:~s~=~~~=~=:::::::::::~::::::~~~=:::::~::::::::~..::~..::=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Swedish couple sets record llORLAENGE. Sweden (UPI) - F.dith, 97, and Ivan s: Historical Society report: j ~ w ~ Sandstrom, 99, l~clcbralcd thl•ir 78th wedding anniversary ::~ Friday, a Swedish record for matrimonial bliss. ~ "We quarreled and argued the first couple of years but ~ later on we sort of grew together,'' Ivan said. He will be 100 ~· 011 ~~~:~er sailor, Ivan stopped smoking when he was 831· but confessed he slill likes au occasional schnapps. " No GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Business College will hold its annual graduation exercise at 7:30p.m. Salurday, March 30, at lhe Grace United Methodist Church . The public is invited. As a new part of the annual graduation, recognition is to be made and an award presented to a past GBC grad uate for outstanding accomplishment in his field . Nominations or suggestions may be made by anyone who knows a past GBC gradua te who has achieved noteworthy accomplishments in his field of endeavor. Business Adm inistration 'x brandy lor me today, bull'll have a glass on my next birth- I: : ~: :,~: : ,:~:~: : : ,: :,: :~ : :~: : , : : : : :~: ,J diplomas are to be awa rded to Edna Aline Allison, Route 3, Gallipolis: Thomas A. Crisp, Rt. I, La ngsvi lle ; John Alden Hudson, 518 Third Avenue. Gallipolis; Norman Vance Rey nolds, Maple Street, Mason, W. Va., and Mary Louise Thornton. 51 Chill ico the Road , Gallipolis. Executive Secre t a ri al · diplomas are to be awarded to Mrs. Deborah McDaniel Cox. New plaza store Route 1, Poin t Pleasan t, and Linda Kay Jeffers, Route 2, Crow n City. Secretarial diplomas are to be awa rded to Alma Jean Bartley, Kanauga : Debra Ann Hunt, Route I, Leon, W. Va.: Kathryn !son, Route 2, Point Pleasa nt Junior Accounting diplomas are to be awarded to Judith Ann Rayburn, Mineral, Va.; Gene ral Office diplomas to Almeda Kay Abbott, Point Pleasant; Deborah Lynn Banks, Vinton ; Sharon Long Hatfi eld , Point Plea sa nt; Susan Ellen Schuldt, Patriot, and Beverly l.ieving Schultz, Point Pleasant. Ohio'searly Indians knew about coal burtal mounds built by Ohio's COLU MBUS - Prehtstoric Ohio Indians carved cannel coal in to ornaments and figures. A beautiful gorge t, or neck ornament, made of coal is displayed at the Oh io furnished fuel to Indians before prehistoric Indian ·c ultures. the white man arrived. Petroleum also was known Just one piece mc.~de from coal, a gorget, was found in much earlier than it was used. remains of the Glacia l Kame Neither Indian nor white man people who lived in nor- found much use for it until Historical Society's Indian Art thwestern Ohio about 2500 B.C . about a century ago. Then we Museum located at the Mound The few other coal objects are used it prodigally and now we Builders State Memorial, from the later Fort Ancient worry about its sca rcity. culture .around 1000 A.D. Newark. An old Frenc h map on Si tes of prehistoric houses disp lay in the Rutherford But there is no evidence that the prehistoric Indians of Ohio and camps yield much char- B. Ha yes State Museum at ever burned coal, says Dr. coat left from wood fires. But Fremont dated 1755 shows Ra ymond S. Baby, socie ty apparently no Indian eve r streams, portages, Indian thought to toss a piece of the tra ils, and few early forts. A archeologist. "We find a few pendants and glittering black "stone" onto a cross near the prese nt site of effigy fig ures - ornaments in fire . Indian huts or caves could Steu ben vi lle is marked the form of an imals - carved have been much warmer on "Pe tr oleum. " The word from coal. But on ly a few. The frigi mter nig hts if tlley had meaning " roc k oil " has been in coa l may have been brought bur e_d coal. Indians smoked use since the 1300s. from other places, just as Ohio tab ceo in carved stone pipes . Indians must have kn own of Indians used copper from Lake A coal pipe mi ghl have oil seeps as they kn ew of coat Superior, obsidian from revealed the great secret of outcrops. They may ha ve used Yellowstone, mica from· the coal combustion - as Isaac it as paint base, salve or stuff Carolinas, and sea shells from Newton's le gendary apple of magic. But Dr. Ba by has no the Gulf of Mexico. Ohio's falling on his head taug ht him evidence they ever put it to famous Flint Ridge flint about gravity . But what one useful purposes. traveled just as far to other never has ha d, he never Strangely, none of the misses. places." peoples living in the Americas Many natural outcrops of before Columbus used the Things made of these imports have been fo und in many coal in Ohio easily could have wheel. But they had it. The Maya fashioned toy alligators of ceramic, with four ceramiC wheels, so the toy could be pulled along by a string; but a wheelbarrow, useful despite the lack of draft animals, apparen tly never was made. As our 1974 culture worries about n~ w sources bf energy, we can wonder what we may be overlooking. Perhaps it's the thermal power of the earth just beneath our feet, or the rays of a REPORTED POMEROY - January 1974 sales of Series E & H United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were $40.9 million. At the eilltof January, the State attained 9.7 pet. of its 1974 sales goal of $421.2 million. Theodore T. Reed , Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, has reported January sales of Savings Bonds in the County were $38,773. The County achieved 11.5 pet. of its annual sales goal of $336,960 on January 31. opening in April GALLIPOLIS- A new store opening in mid April in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza near Gallipolis is the ABC Kiddie Shop, according to Mr. Michael Davis, owner. The new store will specialize in quality name-brand fashions . for boys and girls from infancy to 12 years of age. Davis will be associated with ABC Kiddie Shops of America, Inc., which has 62 franchised stores in 22 states. Five new stores are scheduled to open this spring. Started in Billings, Montana in 1940 with a single store, the ABC system bases its growth concept on quality merchandise and personalized customer service, said Davis. "We think quality-conscious attend the first meeting, Wednesday, March 27 at 7 p.m. in the large classroom of the Davis Hall Nursing Dormitory in Gallipolis. The cost is $110. Bring two checks to the first meeting, one for tuition, and the other for your textbook. One need not have been enrolled in any previous college classes to take this course. If not been a previous student at Ohio University, there is an additional $10 .registration fee. Those who wish to attend, call Mrs. Barsotti at the Davis Hall office. 446-0264, so the correct number of textbooks can be ordered in advance of the first class. Volunteers helping out HUNTINGTON - Adult Bevans. Jr .; surveying of volun leers are the real heart of .property lines, Howard Pyle, · Scouting, and at this lime and repairs of sewage treatmany of the Tri..State Area ment plant, Carl Miller of the Council, Boy Scouts of Huntington Sl>1bee unit. America, Scouters and friends Other miscellaneous projects are lending their talents to help will be done on May 18, which is ready Camp Arrowhead the annual Work Bee Day. located near Ona, W. \'a. for its Some 35 Scout troops have 6-week summer season made firm reservations to date beginning June 16. and many others are expected Dr. Richard McCray , to do so in order to give their Council Camp Chairman, Scouts a highlight summer would like to announce the camp experience. The camp is following people who are prepared to handle some 800 giving direction to their Scout campers during the 6respective projects: painting week period . at the swimming pool, AI .Mead; res.hingling of equipment building roof, Dick Smarr; ·electrical repairs , Director Willis EXTRA SPECIAL platforms, Charles Reasonable rules in schools stand Cleeland Ray Willis, director of Willis Funeral Home at Garfield Ave., and Portsmouth Road (the old home of The Church of Christ) is a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science and of the University of Cincinnati Cooperative Program. While in school he won recognition for his restorative ability. He is married to the former Wanda Saunders. They have two children, .Lou Ann, a student at Galli a Academy. and Matthew, sixth grader at Clay Elementary. Willis completed his· apprenticeship at Miller's Home for Funerals in Gallipolis. The Willises bought F. L. Sievers Funeral Home at Mercerville. The public is invited to see the remodeling that has taken · place. An open house will he .. • :pressure for it that there was a =:;roonth ago." ==~ A month ago, the Arab oil ~ blockade was going full blast, . . there was no sign of a let-up in ,.. "' gas station closings and the : public was aroused about the : '·energy crisis." ,., ... Ideas Submitted . • ·• ·~ "" :: ::; • "' ;,: : : is . ~ 50 LB. BAG The administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan and leacrers from both parties submitted their ideas for making plans to deal with energy emergencies. The gove rnor proposed a special agency with sweeping powers to step into the private ·sector with emergency regulalions in the event of a fuel cris- ~ ·• w He gave himself virtual ~ "Czarist" powers for 60 days, "• and provided the legislative branch with little input. Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R, ,Columbus, taking advantage of . discontent from legislators in ",; "both parties , came in with a bill :,:,placing lawmakers in control ;c"bf an emergency agency and 50 LB. BAG FRYERS ""WTe ducin g 4....-.. the governor's ~~ wers. .'.•:" Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R; ';l:Incinnatl , proposed an alter..;"Jjative which is now being stud;~l~d. He would htlve the EEC be "'"merely a planning and inlor:':iilation ga thering body, whose · of an energy crisis (WHOLE) would trigger a special legistali ve session to deal with II. Democrats have complained assigning the General Assembly to deal with an emergency would be like sending a turtle to put out a fire. "Can't Sit And Walt" "If there's a gaso line emergency, we can't sit around and wait for tile legislature to act," Lancione .s:aid. "Somebody's got to do something." The latest Democratic proposal calls for the governor to be able to amend directives of the EEC and declare emergencies in specific counties when the need arises. It also authorizes the commission to issue rules with the full force of law for 60 days unless rescinded by the governor, and to amend or suspend state and local government laws and ordinances. "I don't think there's any ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla . (UP!) -Researchers warned Friday that a recent discovery that vinyl chloride may cause liver cancer a'Pong chemical workers suggests that other substances eaten and inhaled by humans may also produce cancer. Drs. E. Cuyler Hammond of the American Cancer Society and Irving Selikoff of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York said there is an urgent need to search for agents which may be causing cancers that will show up years from now. "OUr world is changing and, especially in the past 40 years, the environment in which we live has been altered to an extraordinary extent," they said in a paper prepared for a science writers seminar sponsored by the cancer society. "The air we breathe contains gases and particles that never before entered the human lung. OUr food has chemicals designed to improve its taste, freshness, appearance, but which are strange to our intestines, livers, kidneys, blood. We touch, inhale, absorb an ever-Increasing number of synthetic materials and, in other circumstances, agents which may have existed on ea rth but were never part of the lnunediate human environ- _,...-·' COCOANUT OR FRUIT & NUT GIANT HEAVY GLASS ASH TRAYS GLASSES ANCHOR HOCKING OVENWARE ONLY DISCOVER HOW EASY IT IS TO INSTALL AN 3-D PICTURES STUFFED EASTER BUNNIES > WITH LIGHT •7•• LARGE • MILK CROCKS most noticeable home improvements you can make ... and so economical when you do it yourse lf. Come in and see our large selection of cei ling tile . as low as 111h c per sq . ft . =carolina Lumber &,Supply Co. -- 2 312 6th St. - I yolive got lt. (USE IT.) Phone 675•1160 Point Pleasant itemized monthly statement. If you've got it, you've probably got Master Charge, too. So ... use i The Cammeraiel & Sav Bank Shopping Plazr• THALER FORD SALES 417 Second Ave. 74's Gallipolis, Ohio ARE HEREI HLargest Selection Ever" Complete Selection Of Ford Trucks I ®®hllmv THE SOLID liTTLE ECONOMY C.<\11 Torino ' VOTE DONATION RACINE , Racine .~merican Legion Post 602 voted to donate $200 to the "Gift for the Yanks who Gave" at a meeting Thursday night. The program is t~esigned to provide remembrancer !or hospitalized veterans. A chicken dinner w8.s served following the mee!Jpg. Court St. Gallipolis Silver Bridg"' .. We'll show you how, ste p by step, to inslall an Armstro ng Cei ling. It' s one of the easiest and $10~ . EPA h eanngs . announced Atmlltong C•iling EACH '. J.···~·~= ©@ REG. . j)~- MlltiiY 1 LB PKG. REG. $rs 14% OZ. BOX way the Senate will buy that," 1 requeol, names will be disclosed. !.ellen sboald be Ia lood 1 said Maloney, "but I would like to See if we can get some kind I, taste, addreas.lng Issues, not pentoaalltles. of compromise." Democrats Adamant Democrats seem adamant POMEROY - Dr. John J. week, beginning at 10;05 each worked full time. Following a nwnber of years about their plan to give the light, president of the Hocking morning. I Technical governor and the commission I in the Navy and working In the A resident of Logan, Dr. College at Nelson1 ville, will delivery the keynote Light began his college construction Industry, Dr . some authority to act in emer- 1 gencies, but they also are will- Blood banking explained address at 10:115 a.m. Monday training at the age of 29. He Light became a vocational and March 21,1974 ing to talk. at Melgs High School when the received his bachelor of adult education teacher in the Eu. Note: The following information is in explanation of an sixth annual Vocational science degree and his master New Philadelphia schoola in "We're going to sit down and see if we can work something article which appeared in the Daily Tribune and Daily Sentinel Conference Week gets un- of arL• degree from Kent State 1965. In 1966, he became intern out," said Rep. Thomas J . Car- last week titled "Your hospital reports ... BLOOD BANKING." It derway. University earning his PH. D. dorector at the Chandler is to further inform the publiC as to the need of the volunteer ney, D-Youngstown, carrier of The conference, which will at Ohio State in 1973. All three Technical School at Willoughby the administra lion proposal donor, according to Joyce Snider of the TriState Red Cross Blood feature speakers from of his college degrees were and was named director of the "We are not going to pick up all Center. numerous professions and earned at night and during the Hocking Valley Technical our marbles and go home." trades will extend through the summer while Dr . Light College in 1967. He became vice Dear Sirs: president in 1969 and president But It will be after the May The TriState Red Cross Blood Center ,located in Huntington, in 1971. primary before anything is He has received the natiooal W. Va ., furnishes the blood needs for 34 chapters or counties done. located in parts of West Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky tlu'ough the scholarship award fr<m Iota " I don't foresee any energy ho;pitals in these areas. The blood used by patient~~ in these Lambda Sigma , industrial crisis in the next three or four education fraternity and was months," Maloney said. "I hospitals is approximately 200 pints daily. The Bloodmobile unit COLUMBUS - The Ohio Street, Ironton , Ohio, at 10 co-founder and past president think we ought to take our time is sept to these 34 counties on a regular basis each month to Environmental Protection a.m., April 23, in Ironton City of the Ohio Organization of provide the blood needs of each community. and do the job right." Hall, Council Chambers, 4th This continuous blood collection process enables the Red Agency (Ohio EPS) announced and Railroad. The purpose of Technical Colleges. Currently, By then, the pressure for a Cross to provide blood needed in your community. When you give Friday it has scheduled a the meeting is to consider Dr . Light is the only adbill may be completely off. a blood donation to Red Cross it may be sent to a hospital in any public meeting on the air evidence, written or oral, from ministrator of a two year of the 34 counties and when blood is needed it may come from a pollution application for any person, on compliance college acting as a member of donor in some distant county. This is possible because the Red Ironton Coke, 3312 South Third schedules of the company. the Ohio Citizens Task Force Cross is a licensed agent enabling them to transport blood to on Higher Education and is a As required by state other areas and across state lines. member of the governor's regulations, this company's Hospital blood banks, although accredited, do not have this available at modest cost - a request for an air pollution Vocational - Technical Inlicense to transport blood interstate. The license requires blood fraction of commercial food variance has been ac- formation Program's Informal . be collected, processed and distributed through Red Cross and lodging prices - during companied by a schedule of advisory group. procedures and by Red Cross staff. popular vacation and holi,day compliance , indicating in Therefore, when the Red Cross furnishes blood to patients in · periods, and in many In - detail what steps will be taken Hammond and Selikoff ON COMMITI'EE pointed out that it is believed 85 your local hospital the Red Cross asks that persons replace the stances, the year round. to achieve compliance with COLUMBUS- Slate Senator per cent of all ca ncer is derived blood supply through the Bloodmobile visits, because if b.)ood is The rates for Rio Grande regulations. In<lividuals unable from environmental sourees. replaced at the hospital it cannot be credited to Red Cross. Blood College are listed as $3.50 per to attend the meeting may Harry L. Armstrong (R-17th They said new agents are being replaced provides Red Cross the capability of furnlshing person per day, plus $1 for submit written testimony to the District) has been appointed to rapidly being spread among the blood needs for your community through a continuous circle linens, and the available dates Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 361 the Advisory Committee lor Midwestern Entens of millions of people of donating, processing and dispersing to those in need. are June 1 through AugUBI 11. E . Broad St ., Box 1049, . th e Many do not realize that the Red Cross provides sizeable Advance reservations are Columbus, Ohio 43216 until the vironmental Protection without pretesting to see if they cause cancer or other diseases. amounts of blood to their hospitals. In most areas over 70 pet. of required. Conference. date of the meeting. "A useful chemical or an blood needed comes from volunteer donors through the Red efficient plastic soon per- Cross. Some hospitals are totally supplied by the Red Cross to meates a nation, or large part meet the needs of their patients. In Gallia County alone, over n of the world. There is literally pet. of the blood IISed by Holzer Hospital is furnished by Red no place to hide." Cross. The vinyl chloride problem In addition to this, sometimes Red Cross donors are sent to.Holzer when an emergency may arise. Also Red Crosa directly surfaced in January when officials of the B.F . Goodrich blood is sent to hospitals outside the area for Gallla County Co. in Louisville, Ky., reported residents being hospitalized elsewhere. two fatalllver cancers among The Red Cross Blood Program could not exist if it were not workers at the company 'a vinyl for volunteer donors. For this reason we ask you to respond !Vhen chloride plant. Five more the Bloodmobile unit is in yoW' area. Continue to help in the cases were found at the plant saving of lives by your blood donations. and since then other cases have been found among vinyl work- Open Letter to the Establ~lrment ers in New York, Texas and Qren letter to Gallipolis City Commissioners, Oty Manager, West Virginia. That type of cancer had been ' City Police, parents and dealers involved : We the people who live in the vicinity of 5th Ave. and Spruce rare and Hammond and Sellkoff said it was only because of St. would like to invite you over most any evening after school to its rarlty that the vinyl chloride listen with us to the mini and motor bike problems which we have link was found. An Ametican to put up with in our area. I am sure some of the language we Cancer Society research hear was never taught these youngsters in school or church. If you cannot come now, perhaps when school is out you will project is now trying to find time as it will be going on seven days a week from dayllght detennine If workers in factories which manufactW'e vinyl until long after dark. I wonder how a person working the afternoon midnight shift plastics are endangered, or if is expected to get any rest? Some do work this shift. consumer products containing How long would any of you folks put up with this U you had to traces of vinyl chloride are hear this loud irritating noise seven days a week. Not for long, I hazardous. assure you. I have waited over slx months for a solution to this problem and I know others have complained about It the past-week. Master Charge, the card used to help manage your Are we forgotten folks' How about some results, gentlemen? Frank Hill. money and keep track of -purchases with one is advising veterans not to RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande describes 145 vacation and allow loss of a birth certificate College this year is listed in a travel bargains on college or marriage license to deter new publication entitled campuses. The guide describes them from applying for "Mort's New and Original the facilities of m colleges In benefits. Guide to Low-Cost Vacations the United States and Canada L. M. Merritt, director of the and Lodgings on College which, in the past, have been VA Regional Office in Campuses." This book boasts enjoyed mostly by students, --::; ><j Cleveland, cited a regulation in that you can still vacation in but are now open to travelers. effect since October 1971 under America on $5 a day, and it College facilities are which less formal proof of marriage and birth are acceptable in establishing claims for higher benefits. A veteran's or widow 's certified statement of marriage is sufficient on applications for compensation and education benefits for veterans, widows , and or~ phaned children , provided neither he nor his wife has been IT'S LIKI! NOBODY ELSE'S CAR married before , and VA has no contradictory information on file, the director explained. It was noted that a certified statement now is acceptable regarding birth of a child, of a veteran's marriage, and as proof of age and relationship in disability cases. Before the regulation change , Merritt pointed out, VA required all Courteous Salesmen statements of marriages and births to be supported by To Assist You formaliz ed documentary evidence. Certified statements also are sufficient in death cases where a claimant's statements corroborate those of a veteran in connection with a claim for any VA benefit, the director .. added. EASTER EGGS Cheese Pizza Dr. Light will keynote IMeigs' vocational week Loopholes available New guide lists college to veterans The Veterans Administration for low-cost vacations ment." ~---..... __ JENO I-----~--------------------, Letteq of opilllon are welcomed. They llht•lld he 1I I !ban :soo ,.ordsloag (or be subject to redacuoa by the I editor) 811f1 must be signed wllb lbe alpet'a addreu. ( 1 N~ may be wllbbtld upoa pabllcaUoa. However, 011 1 Search widens for causes of cancer (l' . .. . •' ·, any Ohio emergency energy low at all. The two parties are enough' at odds over what form a bill . sho uld take that by tile time they get things ironed out they ' may discover there is no need for one. " I don't think there's any need for one now ," said House ' Majority Leader Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, last week as Democrats tried ;utd failed to increase the governor,s powers under tile legislation being studied in a joint Senate-House energy committee. · .. "A tot ~f people see that Congress hasn't done anything about the energy problem," agreed House Speaker A. G. Lancione, D-Bellaire . "They say why should we do COUPLE ELECfED REEDSVILLE - James and Ethel Connor, Reedsville, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri. LISH "© CERTIFIED KENNEBEC SEED POTATOES is coUege grad COLUMBUS (UPI )..-Lowering of the age of majority to 18 will not affect school rules establlshed by boards of education, according to Martin Essex, superintendent of public instruction. Essex made the comment in response to inquiries from school officials across the state. He said local school districts have a statutory duty to formulate reasonable rules to govern pupils and students have the responsibility to follow these rules . "The courts have traditionally held that rules of the boards of education will be sustained as long as they are reasonable and not arbilfary or capricous," Essex sald. announced. ... Ohio politics NO QNE HURT GALLIPOLIS - No one was cited or injured in a minor two vehicle accident at 12:50 p.m. Friday on Court St. and Third Ave. According to city police officers, a truck driven by O'Dell M. Whittaker, Rt. 2, Patriot, struck a 1J3rked car owned by Donald Taylor of Rt. 2, Crown City. U. S. NO. 1 TAGGED Dave Conway; construction of tent Recent squabbling in Columbus between Republicans and Democrats over the powers of a proposed Energy Emergency · · C'A>mmission (EEC) can be ·-interpreted to mean there will ' be no emergency energy law ' enacted by the time the leg isla. · tors take a spring recess ea rly · next month. · In fact, there might not be the sun, long known to be a great energy source, but never harnessed. Future archeologists may some day look back on our society and scratch their heads over why we waited so long to make these "obvious" discoveries that today remain unimaginable. M&R SHOPPING CENTER • MIDDLEPORT mothers in the Gallipolis area will be very pleased with the special service and £ine children's wear that we will have in our store. That's one big reason why we decided to open an ABC shop," Davis said. Davis was associated with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Davis of Gallipolis, in the operation of the Davis..Shuler Co. 10 years until the sale of the business in April of 1970. Since that time Davis has been employed by Matthews and Edelbtute Gulf Oil Distributors in Pt. Pleasant. Davis will be joined in the operation of the new store by his wife, Elva, and daughter, Robin. course in psychology I SAL~Ql By United Press International ::anything? There 1 S no t the Nursing school offers GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center's School of Nursing is offering a course in social psychology to all people who wish to enroll from this community, March 27 to June 7, through the Psychology Department of Ohio University. Social psychology describes the behaviour of man as influenced by his association in a group. It emphasizes the in. dividual's interaction as the basis for change of his motives, attitudes and personality. The course will be taught by Dr. Jack Arbuthnot, Assistant Professor of Psychology at Ohio University. If in teres ted in enrolling, • ..E nergy Iaw.·' C.h ances . dlffi I 1:1 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, March 24, 1974 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, M·a rrh 24, 1974 Large Selection Of Big Fords and Mercurys In StoCk! -Montego ,. • ..· - . �,. • :•• • • '• $126 million went to four candidates By ROBERT GORUON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The four biggest-spending presidential hopefuls in 1972 collected more than $126 '• '· • • ,, We Have LOWERED ·PRICES on Our Overstock BEST SELECTION EVERt • • • On Our Floor, In Our'·warehouse .. UITE SALE STARTS MONDAY, MAR. 25 - THRU MARCH 30 Plenty Of Free Parking Free Delivery of AU Items 1 • 4·Piece ' Bassett ~£ 1-4 Piece Bassett 1 Modern Oak Su·ite 1 Modern Oak Suit.e TRIPLE DRESSER, QUEEN BED AND 5-DRAWER CHEST TRIPLE DRESSER, QUEEN BED AND 5-DRAWER REGULAR $349.95 Wicker Front REGULAR $399.95 LITE OAK REGULAR 5299.95 1 4 Piece Modern OAK REGULAR $399.95 REGULAR 5399.95 1 4 Piece Kemp 1-4 Piece Prestige 95 1-4 Piece Kemp PROVINCIAL WHITE CANOPY BED OR REGULAR BED Pine Mediterranean REGULAR 5399.95 .. , .. 1-4 Piece ·Bassett 5 REGULAR $379.95 PECAN REGULAR $499.95 · lWIN MIRROR DRESSER lWO DOOR atEST REGULAR $599.95 s LARGE HEA~ . PINE, LIGHTED MIRROR WITH DOOR atEST REGULAR $699.95 ----~------------~~~ MODERN DESIGN VANITY, ·mEST, BED, PWS MArrRESS, SPRING, SPREAD, PillOWS, ETC. the embarrassed flounderings of someone who urged his colleagues to undertake a lengthy and expensive investigalion, only to discover that the expenditures by the government were justified and for valid security reasons." Zeigler had said the figures were inflated by including costs for communications, salaries and support costs, and that Brooks tried to leave the in:pression the money was spent on construction and improvements at the homes. "Only about $205,000 has been spent for installations in the homes, and that lor security devices such as bulletproof glass, smoke the truth. GSA Administrator Arthur F. Sampson accused Rep. Jack Brooks , D-Tex., of manipulating numbers to get the $17 million figure, and called it "the most recent in a series of Congressman Brooks' efforts to purposely mislead the public." The White House Friday sharply criticized news reports of a supposedly secret study of federal spending at the Nixon homes said to 'show that more than $17 million had gone in the past five years on Improvements, salaries, support WNOON (UP!) - As Prinfaciliifes · and Security at the cess Anne's royal parents new homes in San Clemente, Calif., home Saturday under the and Key Biscayne, Fla. This was about $7 million strictest royal security. meas· more than previous estimates. ures ever seen, the hair-raising Brooks, cbainnan of a House story emerged of how her Government Affairs subcom· husband saved the princess in a mittee that investigated the grim tng of war with the govenunent spending, called gunman trying to kidnap her. the report adopted 6-4 on a her. The gunman got close enough p11rty line vote Thursday ''fair in his kidnap attempt outside and objective." But White House Press Secretary Ronald Buckingham Palace Wednesday Zeigler damned the report as a night to seize her arm while partisan effort to mislead the her husband, Capt. Mark Phillips, hauled her back by the public. other. Phillips won. Sampson said "Mr. Brooks In the shocked aftermath of has manufactured a $17million the attempt, Anne's' parents, figure for total government Queen Elizbeth and Prince e~:penditures, and bas attempted to document It by con- Phillip, arrived from an official necting It to costs of personnel visit to fndonesia at an airport assigned to government in- sealed off by soldiers and stallations In support of the security police who guarded President which he estimates every foot of their drive home to nearby Windsor at $7 million." Sampson said all the GSA casUe. Police in charge Of royal personnel costs were included security said it was the in material sent to the sub- heaviest mounted in Britain for committee in Octobec, and the Queen or any member of "the conclusioos appear to be the royal family. detectors, etc.," Sampon said. He said the · presidential protection Ia w signed by President Johnson on the day of the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., " dictates maximum security for the President. This is the congressional mandate we follow ." Sampson said the report had not been approved by the full committee, and that body, under Rep. Chet Holifield, DCalif., should now "provide the soiler evaluation which has been so sorely missed." He said. the committee should consider the spendi11g in terms of the congressional mandate for protectin~ a (Continued on page 16) abolished across the nation with a minimum of busing, and "excessive forced busing is neither necessary nor desirable." Nixon said that in recent decades there has been a tendency to concentrate power in Washington, and added, "this does not make good sense." The aid to education bill awaitiag House action does not incorporate all the revisions he bad suggested, Nixon said, hut h& urged its support. "The federal government has a role to play in world has ever seen," and urged Congress to ensure that "the future of the system amply fulfills the promise of the past." Phillips saved his princess between mittees. campaign com- GAO officials, in a briefing on the report, said Nixon's reelection campaign collected at least $43,287,435, plus about $5.6 million from . transfers, during the period after the law requiring reports on contributions went into efect on April 7, Students may get • vacation By United Press International Fresh rounds of talks were ·'-""' called for the weekend in efSimilar strict security meas- Palace, he ran to the back and forts to end strikes of teacher ures surrounded Princess Anne started shooting. unions that will give 139,000 and Phillips as they particpated Anne's personal bodyguard students in San Francisco and in a country horse show where police, Detective Inspector Kansas City an unexpected Anne took a fall. James Beaton 30 fired back vacation if no settlement is It was Phillips, who married aiming betw;en ' Anne and Anne last November, who won Phillips on the back seat, she reached by Monday. A compromise proposal was the gr1m tug-of-war Wedneaday said. But Beaton 's gun, a being studied in San Francisco and managed to lock the door Walther PP380 automatic, jamSaturday in hopes it would . of the maroon royal limousine med . in which they were riding . Anne told Scott-Dunn the avert a walkout by teachers The struggle helped stall the gunman ran to the front of the Monday that would shut down gunman's plan to abduct the car and shot and wounded the city's 76,0110<!tudent public princess long enough for police Beaton and chauffeur Alex school system. The proposal would give every teacher in the reinforcements to arrive and Callender. system a $1,QOO.a-year raise. one to bring down the fleeing Then, she said, he grabbed The Kansas City, Mo., school gunman with a footbball tackle. her by the arm and tried to pull Four persons were wounded . her out of the car. Phillips held district and striking teachers the gunbattle for possession her by the other arm. The Saturday agreed to resume of Anne, including her personal gunman told Phillips to let go discussions that could lead to bodyguard. Police have or "he would be next," she formal contract negotiations to end a walkout that has crippled charged Ian Ball, a 26-year-<>ld said. Londoner, with his attempted Phillips managed to pull her the city's 63,0110<!tudent system back in and slam and lock the for a week. murder. Spokesmen for both sides The next day Anne told a door. The gunman raced to ther announced plans for a weekend friend, veterinarian Peter Scott- door. The gunman raced to the meeting intended to end the Dunn, at her Sandhurst home the door handle when police strike by about 80 per cent of that after the gunman stopped reinforcements arrived, Anne the 2,600 teachers in the city's her car in the Mall, a broad , said. 98 schools. busy Avenue leading to the "I thought we were dead," School superintendent front gates of Buckingham Scott-Dunn quoted Anne. Robert Medcalf said he was considering closing schools for ~888!=:t8'11m~m~:::: ••=:--::::::::::::::::::::--..:".::::::::::::x-..-::-.::::::::::::::::::::::>.:~:::~:w..a-~::3":::&~:~~:!~~wot-:-.:;r..:;:;:::::--:=:;:r.«~~=-«;:;.::::;;:::=::::::;::-~:::;:::::::~~::::::;:::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::-.:;:;~. ' ~ the duration of the strike, but a final decision would · he made % ~ during the weekend based on .~••. an assessment of programs ~~l 1Continued on page 16) :$: ::j: :::: '9. . cumulating about half the money, a federal report said Saturday. The General Accounting Office issued its final report on the 1972 election camP.,igns, acknowledging that it was far from complete because it covered only part of the year and because it was hard to keep track of money transfers 1972. The Committee for the Reelection of the President, in an earlier response to a suit filed by Common Cause, reported, education," he said, ~~but that contributions of $19.9 million role must never place federal before April 7, bringing the employes in the role of master total for the campaign to about social planners. Instead, $68,850,585. Washington should use 1ts GAO said the Nixoq canlresources to help you and your paign reported spending teachers do a better job of $49 ,072,062, not including educating your children." money paid out before the Nixon said school boards in April 7 deadline . need of federal aid have to Sen. George McGovern 's check for the program that campaign, the GAO said, comes closest to meeting their collected $48,931,783 after April needs, find out how to apply, 7; plus about $3.2 million then wait months for an an- transferred from other comswer . mittees, for a total of about He said he wants, instead, to $52,182,007. Some $45,002,742 in consolidate funding for local expenses was listed. school districts and let them Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, decide how to spend the money. D-Minn., collected $4,267,777, He said many boards do not the GAO said, not including know until the middle of a term about $87,600 from other bow much federal money will campaign committees . The be available, and urged Con- spending totaled $4,838,794. gress to provide an aid Gov. George C. Wallace of program which will let them Alabama, the only other candi· know a year in advance how date to collect more than $1 much they will receive. Nixon said the nation bas the "best education system the Veteran banker, diplomat George Ball says Kissinger is tired, Nixon tricking Europe 1-4 Piece Singer 1-4 Piece Riverside 13 Pc. Group Special. _ 95 WASHINGTON (UPI)- The head of the General Services Administration said Saturday a congressional subcommittee report that $17 million was spent at President Nixon's estates in California and Florida was a deliberately "manufactured" distortion of Pecan Twin Mirror Regular $599.95 Pecan Finish Regular $499.95 1-3 Piece Suite --~~~~---------------~~ re-election juggernaut ac- PAGE 15 $17 million figure off target says GSO head .Readily Available Credit Terms 1-4 Piece Bassett OAK REGULAR $499.95 SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1974 CAMPDAVID,Md. (UPI)- school officials. "Bureaucrats in Washington President Nixon Saturday He pledged to veto any cannot educate your child," he urged Congress to pass anti- legislation that makes it even said. "Your children can only busing legislation this year and more difficult lor local school pe educated by you in your new laws to simplify the officials to obtain fed eral homes, and by their teachers in their schools." system of federal aid for local education aid. schools. Nixon urged Co11gress to "Parents know that the From his Camp David appropriate $1 .3 billion this education of their children can retreat on a sunny and crisp year to fund a program already most effectively be carried out in neiighborhood schools." he first weekend of spring, Nixon enacted--but not financedin a national radio broadcast providing maximum $1 ,400 said. "They are naturally conendorsed the bill coming up for grants to students to continue debate in the House next week education beyond high school. cerned when the courts, acting which would extend federal Nixon said that in 1972 he on the basis of complicated education aid to the nation's proposed legislation to limit plans drawn up by bureauschools another three years. busing, and "today I urge creats far away off in But he was sharply critical of favorable consideration o! an Washington, D. C., order a pending Senate version of the antibusing amendment, such children bused out of their measure, saying it would as the amendment now being neighborhoods." 11 The President said dual create 8 bureaucratic sponsored by Congressman nighbnare hopelessly bound up Marvin L. Esch (R·Mich. )." school systems have been in miles of red tape," for local ' BEDR VOL 9 NO.8 Nixon wants no-bus law OVER 50 SUITES ON SALEI FANTASTIC million, with President Nixon's BRUSSElS (UP!) - George Ball says that Henry A. Kisslqger is tired and shows it. Richard Nixon is using Europe to distract attentlon from Watergate. And neither really wants a united Europe. ' George Ball, Investment banker, former Undersecretary of State, "devils advocate'.' in the Johnson goverrunent and, is at 64 one of the most respected of the "Atlanticists" who have devoted years to U.S.-European relations. "Neithel" Nixon nor (Secretary 01 State) Kissinger bas been fundamentally sympatheUc to the idea · of a united Europe," he said. "Jio!h 8fi! Gaullists. The thrust of Kissinger's foreign policy has been away from alliances toward maneuver, toward manipulation. And one of Nixon's first acts in office was to go to Paris, to express his adulation of de Gaulle." · To say, aa Nixoo has, that the Europeans are "I!JIIgingup" on America "is DOJIIeiiSe," Ball said. "He is saying that when we manipulate, it's okay. Wh!!n they do It, its ganging up." 1n the cloolng years of the Johnson admb)istratlon, Ball occupied an un. comfortablecbail: as an official dlsllenter 011 Vietnam. He is out of government now, but remains one of the influential band of men who bounce between goverrunent, b~sine)!S and academic life. Ball was in Brussels one recent morning while stranded by fog on his way to lunch in Geneva and dinner in London. With nowhere to go until the fog lifted, be bad his third airport breakfast of the day- orange juice, no coffee--and talked about what ails the alliance. The immediate problem, he said, began when the United States topk over leadership in the Middle East from the Europeans, while Europe ~emalned much more dependent than America on Arab oil. After the six-(iay war ,in 11167, the Americans failed to compel an Israeli troop withdrawal: and "so the October war was inevitable." During that war, the United States began an arms airlift to Israel without consulting the 'Europeans, then complalned when the Europeans, "scared to death" about their oil, refused to help, Ball S.ld. Then America ''behaved naUonalistically and anmunced It will try for self-sufficiency in eDergy." "So the" Europeans watched us preempt their leadership, then watched this leadership misused by tllelr standards, saw the American policies cause an (oil) embargo," he said. "So there's a natural ( tendency for the Europeans to get back in ~ the political act," which they did by ;~ announcing plans for a mass meeting ;i!i ·~ with the Arab states. -~ And so the stage was set for the Nixon- ~ Kissinger verbal attacks on Europe fl! which brought the dispute to its head. !ji "I can understand Kissinger being ~ upset, " Ball laid. " It threatens our -~ Middle East strategy." ;;j "But instead of trying to sort it out .with :~ the Europeans, he reacted with public : denunciations, which I think are ex- · cessive." And this, said Ball, is the key to the problem--that the American Gaullists, instead of working quietly and effectively through existing diplomatic channels -~ carry · out policy through surprise and public thunderbolt. , "We have no institutionalized foreign policy·now," he said. "Nobody talks to~· people. There's no preparation. "This system of surprise an-~> nouncemenls was borrowed from de ~ Gaulle. It made sen!!<! for Ill!' general, as the leader of a small power, to keep the · world off balance. But it is inappropriate · for a great power, which must want to establlsh II .;eputatlon for steadfastness ~~ above all." · ~:; million, reported donations of --Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, $1,600,303, plus about $1,718 in D-Main, collected $722,911, transferred funds. Expenses . plus about $12,000 in committee were $1,603,465. transfer s. Expense s were •'red Thompson, director of $1,503,398 . the GAO's Office of Elections, - Rep ..Shirley Chisholm, D· said the report was also in- N.Y., reported taking in $95,346 complete because it was and spending $114,163. almost impossible to calculaU! --Sen. Henry M. Jackson, [). · the amount of tlle contributiorui Wash., reported taking in and expenses of the political $209,725 and spending $364,961. parties on the presidential - Rep. Wilbur Mills, D· races. Ark .,took in $398,506 and spent Thompson said changes in $469,580, the law were needed to "have - Duke University President these (campaign) conunittees Terry Sanford took in $470,348 report abnost continuollsly to plus about $14,000 in transfers, us. The notion of a new cam- and spent $1,086,629. paign start every four years ia - Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R· very hard to deal with." Ohio., look in $204,575, and Among the other candidates: spent $215,683. Tension up in mid-east BY UNITED PRESS INTER· NATIONAL Israel said Saturday it expected the United Nations to take action against an alleged Egyptian attempt to move more heavy artillery across the Suez Canal with additional heavy artillery in violation of th eir disengagement agreement. In the embattled Golan Heights, Syrian and Israeli guns dueled for the 12th whose Mt Hermon perimeter points like a dagger at Damascus, less than 30 miles away . The Israeli military command sa id both sides dueled With cannon and tank fire in barrages that ran Cor more Federal sources who have heard the tape recording of the Watergate "hush OlQney" conversation between President Nixon and John Dean say it is "explosive" and clearly proves Dean told the trnth about the conversation and the President did not, the Los Angeles Times reported today. The White House, informed of the report, stands by its position that the tape is " ambiguous " and open to GA LLIPOLIS - Dan C. Black, a native of Gallipolis, has been promoted to Vice President of Personnel and Store Supervision for Th e Jones Boys stores. Black is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and was associated for over 20 years with the A & P Tea Company, managing stores in bo th Huntington and Charleston, West Virginia. He was a store manager for Big Star Markets in Charleston, West Virginia, for two years. Mr. Black was the first store manager of The Jones Boys Store, Pomeroy, and in September 1973, he was promoted to District Manager for both tl1e Gallipolis and I ~ Snow, cold headed east Service warned, '"This stonn is Man dies in hotel fire WELI.SVIT.LE; Ohio (UP!) - One elderly person was killed Saturday when fire swept through the old Aztec Hotel and Lounge in the downtown area of this Ohio River community. Authorities said Antonio Sinisgalli, 77, a retired railroad worker and resident caretaker at the hotel, was found dead in his room on the top floor of the three-story brick building. "We've accounted for all other persons," said Fire Chief Robert Uoyd . "Originally there were three people we could not account for, but we later found the other two." Uoyd said there were about still in Its developing stages and is expected to intensify this afternoon and tonight and 15 people in the hotel at the move into the Ohio Valley and time of the fire but all of them Lower Great Lakes by early fled to safety. Sunday morning ." A fireman suffered minor Temperatures fell to the facial burns. There were no occasion. The Weather Service other injuries. said "low temperatures typical of mid January or lower are The blaze started on the top expected." floor of the 45-year-old bote!, Cold wave warnings were out causing the roof to collapse. for Nebraska and Iowa into Policeman Wayne Clutter said northern and central Illinois. he spot ted the flames about 3 Frost and freezing alerts were a.m. The fire was brought posted for southern Illinois, under control about three Ohio, Delaware, Maryland, hours later. northern and western Virginia Uoyd said the fire started on and northwest South Carolina. the third noor but the cause has The high temperature at not yet been determined . Devil'sLake, N.D., Friday was Damage was estimated at (Continued on page 16) $150,000. Hush money tape LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Black promoted by Jones Boys tnan six hours and lasted until dark. Syrian gunners hit all along the front in the rain-sodden successive day . Israeli, the command said. The The Israeli command report- sporadic bombardments came ed two soldiers wounded along in two waves wi th a 90-minute the Golan front lines, raising to midafternoon lull between 64 the number of Israeli them. casualties- 13 of them deathsThe Syricm command said its since the Oct. 24 cease-fire that big guns silenced 19 Israe li Pomeroy s tores. formally ended the 1973 Middle ar tillery and mortar batteries Black is married to the East war . A Syrian woman was and destroyed three tanks and former Charl ene Robinson , also killed. other material in the day's also a native of Gallipolis. They In a dispatch from Washing- clashes. Israeli officers have have two sons, John, 16 and ton, Israeli National Radio said called the Golan fighting a Robbie, 12. They reside in Prime Minister Golda Meir's "wtit- of attrition" and one Gallipolis. government had informed U.S. Israeli orricial Friday warned Secretary of State Henry A. that continued aggression might Kissinger of Cairo's introduchinder indirect disengagement tion of excess weaponry on the talks set to begin in Washington Suez East Bank but said Israel next week . was not asking for American U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Brian intervention . It said it expected McCauley, accompanied by the United Nations to take up Navy and Army experts, has the complaint, the first such arrived in Cairo to consult with public charge of violations Egyptian authorities on mine- By United Press International since the disengagement proc- sweeping operations in the Suez A snow storm and cold wave ess was completed Marh 5.. worthy of mid-January moved Canal. Lt. Gen. Ensio ·slllasvuo, The United Stales and Britain across the nation's midlands on Finnish commander of the U.N. ag reed to assist Egypt in the third full day of spring Emergency Force (UNEF ), clearing the mines and other Saturday. mel for 35 minutes with Egypt's explosives from the 101-mileThe storm center rallied its chief of staff, Mohammed long waterway, which has been forces alollg a cold front over Gamassy, and a U.N. spokes- blocked since the 1967 Middle Arkansas and aimed its shaft man told newsmen afterwards, through Kansas and on to East Six-Day war. "I assume the Israeli complaint The sweeping operations were Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and was discussed .'' expected to begin in about two beyond. The Cairo government has weeks , assisted by 500 AmeriBy early morning, there was made no comment on the can military personnel under three to six inches of snow charge. the command of Adm. Daniel across northern and central Israel said the latest Golan Murphy, commander of the Kansas and three to lour inches fighting was one of the longest U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediter- in central Missouri. series of artillery clashes since ranean. The National Weather confirmed that he delivered the warning to presidential counsel James D. St. Clair, the Times reported. Scott said be told St. Clair the President \'would be impeached in the House" for defiance unless be turns over the tapes , "I gave a clear message," the newspaper quoted him as saying. The Times said "a source in Congress and another In the executive branch" who have heard the •.ape of the talk between "former White House Counsel Dean and Nixon on March 21, 197~ter of a vital conflict in the Watergate controversy~id that ''there could be only one logical interpretation, and It was explosive for the Pr-esident.:... that is, the President did not disapprove of hush money conflicting interpretations, the Times said. The newspaper also reported that Nixon · is ready to surreQder 42 more tapes to the House Judiciary Committee next week, following. an ul· timatum from the top Republican leadership in Congress that Nixon would be impeached if be continues defiance of the payments." Nixon has inaintalned that committee's demands. Senate Minority Leader those who hear the conversa'Hu~h Scott of Pennsylvania lion may misunderstand it, bot that what he meant was that ltllllltltllliiMII1111111FftiltltllliiiWI!Itii8118111WI!I!illlllllllit111111t111111M111111111~~~·SO"ml=..:ra1::::::;:::-.::::::~:=~:::::::."::::-.::::::::~::~::s;..~:?.r~~:~:~:~:=:~::~s•:::;-;:~:;s;:!:;:§:;:::;:::::&.».::::::::::::::::::~!· I' the Oc tober war m the the 325.squ are-miiP Israeli-held bulge DAN C. BLACK 'I • lS 'explosive' payment of hush money would remarks, and said the White House will not comment fur· be "wrollg ." Dean testified to the Senate ther on the story. Warren said the White House Watergate Committee that when he told Nixon it would bad expected "this type of take $1 million to keep the story ... to be planted. We knew Watergate burglars, then in it would come sooner or later. jall, from revealing their links The fact is the tape may be to the President's re-election read different ways by dif. campaign, Nixon replied that ferent people with different motives, as we have pointed would be "no problem." The Times quoted one of the out." It was in reference to this sources as saying: "When you hear the tape, tape that Nixon said at his you have a lot more respect for news conference March,6: "Any individual who wants Dean's integrity and what he told the Senate Watergate to, can take any one statement Committee. It is that explosive. and interpret it any way he wants. What I say is that I It is not ambiguous. "The President has given know what I said, I know what I different versions of the March meant, and I know what l did." 21 meetillg and the tape teils Nixon said that folloWing the wh~t the real story is. If it had conversation, involving hush not been for the tape, we would money and the pot!SibWty . of · have never known the real presidential clemency for the story." burglars, he told Dean it would The Times said Deputy Press be ''wrong," by which he Secretary Gerald Warren stood meant uthe whole transaction by the President's earlier was wrong." "· I ' '. �,. • :•• • • '• $126 million went to four candidates By ROBERT GORUON WASHINGTON (UP!) - The four biggest-spending presidential hopefuls in 1972 collected more than $126 '• '· • • ,, We Have LOWERED ·PRICES on Our Overstock BEST SELECTION EVERt • • • On Our Floor, In Our'·warehouse .. UITE SALE STARTS MONDAY, MAR. 25 - THRU MARCH 30 Plenty Of Free Parking Free Delivery of AU Items 1 • 4·Piece ' Bassett ~£ 1-4 Piece Bassett 1 Modern Oak Su·ite 1 Modern Oak Suit.e TRIPLE DRESSER, QUEEN BED AND 5-DRAWER CHEST TRIPLE DRESSER, QUEEN BED AND 5-DRAWER REGULAR $349.95 Wicker Front REGULAR $399.95 LITE OAK REGULAR 5299.95 1 4 Piece Modern OAK REGULAR $399.95 REGULAR 5399.95 1 4 Piece Kemp 1-4 Piece Prestige 95 1-4 Piece Kemp PROVINCIAL WHITE CANOPY BED OR REGULAR BED Pine Mediterranean REGULAR 5399.95 .. , .. 1-4 Piece ·Bassett 5 REGULAR $379.95 PECAN REGULAR $499.95 · lWIN MIRROR DRESSER lWO DOOR atEST REGULAR $599.95 s LARGE HEA~ . PINE, LIGHTED MIRROR WITH DOOR atEST REGULAR $699.95 ----~------------~~~ MODERN DESIGN VANITY, ·mEST, BED, PWS MArrRESS, SPRING, SPREAD, PillOWS, ETC. the embarrassed flounderings of someone who urged his colleagues to undertake a lengthy and expensive investigalion, only to discover that the expenditures by the government were justified and for valid security reasons." Zeigler had said the figures were inflated by including costs for communications, salaries and support costs, and that Brooks tried to leave the in:pression the money was spent on construction and improvements at the homes. "Only about $205,000 has been spent for installations in the homes, and that lor security devices such as bulletproof glass, smoke the truth. GSA Administrator Arthur F. Sampson accused Rep. Jack Brooks , D-Tex., of manipulating numbers to get the $17 million figure, and called it "the most recent in a series of Congressman Brooks' efforts to purposely mislead the public." The White House Friday sharply criticized news reports of a supposedly secret study of federal spending at the Nixon homes said to 'show that more than $17 million had gone in the past five years on Improvements, salaries, support WNOON (UP!) - As Prinfaciliifes · and Security at the cess Anne's royal parents new homes in San Clemente, Calif., home Saturday under the and Key Biscayne, Fla. This was about $7 million strictest royal security. meas· more than previous estimates. ures ever seen, the hair-raising Brooks, cbainnan of a House story emerged of how her Government Affairs subcom· husband saved the princess in a mittee that investigated the grim tng of war with the govenunent spending, called gunman trying to kidnap her. the report adopted 6-4 on a her. The gunman got close enough p11rty line vote Thursday ''fair in his kidnap attempt outside and objective." But White House Press Secretary Ronald Buckingham Palace Wednesday Zeigler damned the report as a night to seize her arm while partisan effort to mislead the her husband, Capt. Mark Phillips, hauled her back by the public. other. Phillips won. Sampson said "Mr. Brooks In the shocked aftermath of has manufactured a $17million the attempt, Anne's' parents, figure for total government Queen Elizbeth and Prince e~:penditures, and bas attempted to document It by con- Phillip, arrived from an official necting It to costs of personnel visit to fndonesia at an airport assigned to government in- sealed off by soldiers and stallations In support of the security police who guarded President which he estimates every foot of their drive home to nearby Windsor at $7 million." Sampson said all the GSA casUe. Police in charge Of royal personnel costs were included security said it was the in material sent to the sub- heaviest mounted in Britain for committee in Octobec, and the Queen or any member of "the conclusioos appear to be the royal family. detectors, etc.," Sampon said. He said the · presidential protection Ia w signed by President Johnson on the day of the death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., " dictates maximum security for the President. This is the congressional mandate we follow ." Sampson said the report had not been approved by the full committee, and that body, under Rep. Chet Holifield, DCalif., should now "provide the soiler evaluation which has been so sorely missed." He said. the committee should consider the spendi11g in terms of the congressional mandate for protectin~ a (Continued on page 16) abolished across the nation with a minimum of busing, and "excessive forced busing is neither necessary nor desirable." Nixon said that in recent decades there has been a tendency to concentrate power in Washington, and added, "this does not make good sense." The aid to education bill awaitiag House action does not incorporate all the revisions he bad suggested, Nixon said, hut h& urged its support. "The federal government has a role to play in world has ever seen," and urged Congress to ensure that "the future of the system amply fulfills the promise of the past." Phillips saved his princess between mittees. campaign com- GAO officials, in a briefing on the report, said Nixon's reelection campaign collected at least $43,287,435, plus about $5.6 million from . transfers, during the period after the law requiring reports on contributions went into efect on April 7, Students may get • vacation By United Press International Fresh rounds of talks were ·'-""' called for the weekend in efSimilar strict security meas- Palace, he ran to the back and forts to end strikes of teacher ures surrounded Princess Anne started shooting. unions that will give 139,000 and Phillips as they particpated Anne's personal bodyguard students in San Francisco and in a country horse show where police, Detective Inspector Kansas City an unexpected Anne took a fall. James Beaton 30 fired back vacation if no settlement is It was Phillips, who married aiming betw;en ' Anne and Anne last November, who won Phillips on the back seat, she reached by Monday. A compromise proposal was the gr1m tug-of-war Wedneaday said. But Beaton 's gun, a being studied in San Francisco and managed to lock the door Walther PP380 automatic, jamSaturday in hopes it would . of the maroon royal limousine med . in which they were riding . Anne told Scott-Dunn the avert a walkout by teachers The struggle helped stall the gunman ran to the front of the Monday that would shut down gunman's plan to abduct the car and shot and wounded the city's 76,0110<!tudent public princess long enough for police Beaton and chauffeur Alex school system. The proposal would give every teacher in the reinforcements to arrive and Callender. system a $1,QOO.a-year raise. one to bring down the fleeing Then, she said, he grabbed The Kansas City, Mo., school gunman with a footbball tackle. her by the arm and tried to pull Four persons were wounded . her out of the car. Phillips held district and striking teachers the gunbattle for possession her by the other arm. The Saturday agreed to resume of Anne, including her personal gunman told Phillips to let go discussions that could lead to bodyguard. Police have or "he would be next," she formal contract negotiations to end a walkout that has crippled charged Ian Ball, a 26-year-<>ld said. Londoner, with his attempted Phillips managed to pull her the city's 63,0110<!tudent system back in and slam and lock the for a week. murder. Spokesmen for both sides The next day Anne told a door. The gunman raced to ther announced plans for a weekend friend, veterinarian Peter Scott- door. The gunman raced to the meeting intended to end the Dunn, at her Sandhurst home the door handle when police strike by about 80 per cent of that after the gunman stopped reinforcements arrived, Anne the 2,600 teachers in the city's her car in the Mall, a broad , said. 98 schools. busy Avenue leading to the "I thought we were dead," School superintendent front gates of Buckingham Scott-Dunn quoted Anne. Robert Medcalf said he was considering closing schools for ~888!=:t8'11m~m~:::: ••=:--::::::::::::::::::::--..:".::::::::::::x-..-::-.::::::::::::::::::::::>.:~:::~:w..a-~::3":::&~:~~:!~~wot-:-.:;r..:;:;:::::--:=:;:r.«~~=-«;:;.::::;;:::=::::::;::-~:::;:::::::~~::::::;:::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::-.:;:;~. ' ~ the duration of the strike, but a final decision would · he made % ~ during the weekend based on .~••. an assessment of programs ~~l 1Continued on page 16) :$: ::j: :::: '9. . cumulating about half the money, a federal report said Saturday. The General Accounting Office issued its final report on the 1972 election camP.,igns, acknowledging that it was far from complete because it covered only part of the year and because it was hard to keep track of money transfers 1972. The Committee for the Reelection of the President, in an earlier response to a suit filed by Common Cause, reported, education," he said, ~~but that contributions of $19.9 million role must never place federal before April 7, bringing the employes in the role of master total for the campaign to about social planners. Instead, $68,850,585. Washington should use 1ts GAO said the Nixoq canlresources to help you and your paign reported spending teachers do a better job of $49 ,072,062, not including educating your children." money paid out before the Nixon said school boards in April 7 deadline . need of federal aid have to Sen. George McGovern 's check for the program that campaign, the GAO said, comes closest to meeting their collected $48,931,783 after April needs, find out how to apply, 7; plus about $3.2 million then wait months for an an- transferred from other comswer . mittees, for a total of about He said he wants, instead, to $52,182,007. Some $45,002,742 in consolidate funding for local expenses was listed. school districts and let them Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, decide how to spend the money. D-Minn., collected $4,267,777, He said many boards do not the GAO said, not including know until the middle of a term about $87,600 from other bow much federal money will campaign committees . The be available, and urged Con- spending totaled $4,838,794. gress to provide an aid Gov. George C. Wallace of program which will let them Alabama, the only other candi· know a year in advance how date to collect more than $1 much they will receive. Nixon said the nation bas the "best education system the Veteran banker, diplomat George Ball says Kissinger is tired, Nixon tricking Europe 1-4 Piece Singer 1-4 Piece Riverside 13 Pc. Group Special. _ 95 WASHINGTON (UPI)- The head of the General Services Administration said Saturday a congressional subcommittee report that $17 million was spent at President Nixon's estates in California and Florida was a deliberately "manufactured" distortion of Pecan Twin Mirror Regular $599.95 Pecan Finish Regular $499.95 1-3 Piece Suite --~~~~---------------~~ re-election juggernaut ac- PAGE 15 $17 million figure off target says GSO head .Readily Available Credit Terms 1-4 Piece Bassett OAK REGULAR $499.95 SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1974 CAMPDAVID,Md. (UPI)- school officials. "Bureaucrats in Washington President Nixon Saturday He pledged to veto any cannot educate your child," he urged Congress to pass anti- legislation that makes it even said. "Your children can only busing legislation this year and more difficult lor local school pe educated by you in your new laws to simplify the officials to obtain fed eral homes, and by their teachers in their schools." system of federal aid for local education aid. schools. Nixon urged Co11gress to "Parents know that the From his Camp David appropriate $1 .3 billion this education of their children can retreat on a sunny and crisp year to fund a program already most effectively be carried out in neiighborhood schools." he first weekend of spring, Nixon enacted--but not financedin a national radio broadcast providing maximum $1 ,400 said. "They are naturally conendorsed the bill coming up for grants to students to continue debate in the House next week education beyond high school. cerned when the courts, acting which would extend federal Nixon said that in 1972 he on the basis of complicated education aid to the nation's proposed legislation to limit plans drawn up by bureauschools another three years. busing, and "today I urge creats far away off in But he was sharply critical of favorable consideration o! an Washington, D. C., order a pending Senate version of the antibusing amendment, such children bused out of their measure, saying it would as the amendment now being neighborhoods." 11 The President said dual create 8 bureaucratic sponsored by Congressman nighbnare hopelessly bound up Marvin L. Esch (R·Mich. )." school systems have been in miles of red tape," for local ' BEDR VOL 9 NO.8 Nixon wants no-bus law OVER 50 SUITES ON SALEI FANTASTIC million, with President Nixon's BRUSSElS (UP!) - George Ball says that Henry A. Kisslqger is tired and shows it. Richard Nixon is using Europe to distract attentlon from Watergate. And neither really wants a united Europe. ' George Ball, Investment banker, former Undersecretary of State, "devils advocate'.' in the Johnson goverrunent and, is at 64 one of the most respected of the "Atlanticists" who have devoted years to U.S.-European relations. "Neithel" Nixon nor (Secretary 01 State) Kissinger bas been fundamentally sympatheUc to the idea · of a united Europe," he said. "Jio!h 8fi! Gaullists. The thrust of Kissinger's foreign policy has been away from alliances toward maneuver, toward manipulation. And one of Nixon's first acts in office was to go to Paris, to express his adulation of de Gaulle." · To say, aa Nixoo has, that the Europeans are "I!JIIgingup" on America "is DOJIIeiiSe," Ball said. "He is saying that when we manipulate, it's okay. Wh!!n they do It, its ganging up." 1n the cloolng years of the Johnson admb)istratlon, Ball occupied an un. comfortablecbail: as an official dlsllenter 011 Vietnam. He is out of government now, but remains one of the influential band of men who bounce between goverrunent, b~sine)!S and academic life. Ball was in Brussels one recent morning while stranded by fog on his way to lunch in Geneva and dinner in London. With nowhere to go until the fog lifted, be bad his third airport breakfast of the day- orange juice, no coffee--and talked about what ails the alliance. The immediate problem, he said, began when the United States topk over leadership in the Middle East from the Europeans, while Europe ~emalned much more dependent than America on Arab oil. After the six-(iay war ,in 11167, the Americans failed to compel an Israeli troop withdrawal: and "so the October war was inevitable." During that war, the United States began an arms airlift to Israel without consulting the 'Europeans, then complalned when the Europeans, "scared to death" about their oil, refused to help, Ball S.ld. Then America ''behaved naUonalistically and anmunced It will try for self-sufficiency in eDergy." "So the" Europeans watched us preempt their leadership, then watched this leadership misused by tllelr standards, saw the American policies cause an (oil) embargo," he said. "So there's a natural ( tendency for the Europeans to get back in ~ the political act," which they did by ;~ announcing plans for a mass meeting ;i!i ·~ with the Arab states. -~ And so the stage was set for the Nixon- ~ Kissinger verbal attacks on Europe fl! which brought the dispute to its head. !ji "I can understand Kissinger being ~ upset, " Ball laid. " It threatens our -~ Middle East strategy." ;;j "But instead of trying to sort it out .with :~ the Europeans, he reacted with public : denunciations, which I think are ex- · cessive." And this, said Ball, is the key to the problem--that the American Gaullists, instead of working quietly and effectively through existing diplomatic channels -~ carry · out policy through surprise and public thunderbolt. , "We have no institutionalized foreign policy·now," he said. "Nobody talks to~· people. There's no preparation. "This system of surprise an-~> nouncemenls was borrowed from de ~ Gaulle. It made sen!!<! for Ill!' general, as the leader of a small power, to keep the · world off balance. But it is inappropriate · for a great power, which must want to establlsh II .;eputatlon for steadfastness ~~ above all." · ~:; million, reported donations of --Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, $1,600,303, plus about $1,718 in D-Main, collected $722,911, transferred funds. Expenses . plus about $12,000 in committee were $1,603,465. transfer s. Expense s were •'red Thompson, director of $1,503,398 . the GAO's Office of Elections, - Rep ..Shirley Chisholm, D· said the report was also in- N.Y., reported taking in $95,346 complete because it was and spending $114,163. almost impossible to calculaU! --Sen. Henry M. Jackson, [). · the amount of tlle contributiorui Wash., reported taking in and expenses of the political $209,725 and spending $364,961. parties on the presidential - Rep. Wilbur Mills, D· races. Ark .,took in $398,506 and spent Thompson said changes in $469,580, the law were needed to "have - Duke University President these (campaign) conunittees Terry Sanford took in $470,348 report abnost continuollsly to plus about $14,000 in transfers, us. The notion of a new cam- and spent $1,086,629. paign start every four years ia - Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R· very hard to deal with." Ohio., look in $204,575, and Among the other candidates: spent $215,683. Tension up in mid-east BY UNITED PRESS INTER· NATIONAL Israel said Saturday it expected the United Nations to take action against an alleged Egyptian attempt to move more heavy artillery across the Suez Canal with additional heavy artillery in violation of th eir disengagement agreement. In the embattled Golan Heights, Syrian and Israeli guns dueled for the 12th whose Mt Hermon perimeter points like a dagger at Damascus, less than 30 miles away . The Israeli military command sa id both sides dueled With cannon and tank fire in barrages that ran Cor more Federal sources who have heard the tape recording of the Watergate "hush OlQney" conversation between President Nixon and John Dean say it is "explosive" and clearly proves Dean told the trnth about the conversation and the President did not, the Los Angeles Times reported today. The White House, informed of the report, stands by its position that the tape is " ambiguous " and open to GA LLIPOLIS - Dan C. Black, a native of Gallipolis, has been promoted to Vice President of Personnel and Store Supervision for Th e Jones Boys stores. Black is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and was associated for over 20 years with the A & P Tea Company, managing stores in bo th Huntington and Charleston, West Virginia. He was a store manager for Big Star Markets in Charleston, West Virginia, for two years. Mr. Black was the first store manager of The Jones Boys Store, Pomeroy, and in September 1973, he was promoted to District Manager for both tl1e Gallipolis and I ~ Snow, cold headed east Service warned, '"This stonn is Man dies in hotel fire WELI.SVIT.LE; Ohio (UP!) - One elderly person was killed Saturday when fire swept through the old Aztec Hotel and Lounge in the downtown area of this Ohio River community. Authorities said Antonio Sinisgalli, 77, a retired railroad worker and resident caretaker at the hotel, was found dead in his room on the top floor of the three-story brick building. "We've accounted for all other persons," said Fire Chief Robert Uoyd . "Originally there were three people we could not account for, but we later found the other two." Uoyd said there were about still in Its developing stages and is expected to intensify this afternoon and tonight and 15 people in the hotel at the move into the Ohio Valley and time of the fire but all of them Lower Great Lakes by early fled to safety. Sunday morning ." A fireman suffered minor Temperatures fell to the facial burns. There were no occasion. The Weather Service other injuries. said "low temperatures typical of mid January or lower are The blaze started on the top expected." floor of the 45-year-old bote!, Cold wave warnings were out causing the roof to collapse. for Nebraska and Iowa into Policeman Wayne Clutter said northern and central Illinois. he spot ted the flames about 3 Frost and freezing alerts were a.m. The fire was brought posted for southern Illinois, under control about three Ohio, Delaware, Maryland, hours later. northern and western Virginia Uoyd said the fire started on and northwest South Carolina. the third noor but the cause has The high temperature at not yet been determined . Devil'sLake, N.D., Friday was Damage was estimated at (Continued on page 16) $150,000. Hush money tape LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Black promoted by Jones Boys tnan six hours and lasted until dark. Syrian gunners hit all along the front in the rain-sodden successive day . Israeli, the command said. The The Israeli command report- sporadic bombardments came ed two soldiers wounded along in two waves wi th a 90-minute the Golan front lines, raising to midafternoon lull between 64 the number of Israeli them. casualties- 13 of them deathsThe Syricm command said its since the Oct. 24 cease-fire that big guns silenced 19 Israe li Pomeroy s tores. formally ended the 1973 Middle ar tillery and mortar batteries Black is married to the East war . A Syrian woman was and destroyed three tanks and former Charl ene Robinson , also killed. other material in the day's also a native of Gallipolis. They In a dispatch from Washing- clashes. Israeli officers have have two sons, John, 16 and ton, Israeli National Radio said called the Golan fighting a Robbie, 12. They reside in Prime Minister Golda Meir's "wtit- of attrition" and one Gallipolis. government had informed U.S. Israeli orricial Friday warned Secretary of State Henry A. that continued aggression might Kissinger of Cairo's introduchinder indirect disengagement tion of excess weaponry on the talks set to begin in Washington Suez East Bank but said Israel next week . was not asking for American U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Brian intervention . It said it expected McCauley, accompanied by the United Nations to take up Navy and Army experts, has the complaint, the first such arrived in Cairo to consult with public charge of violations Egyptian authorities on mine- By United Press International since the disengagement proc- sweeping operations in the Suez A snow storm and cold wave ess was completed Marh 5.. worthy of mid-January moved Canal. Lt. Gen. Ensio ·slllasvuo, The United Stales and Britain across the nation's midlands on Finnish commander of the U.N. ag reed to assist Egypt in the third full day of spring Emergency Force (UNEF ), clearing the mines and other Saturday. mel for 35 minutes with Egypt's explosives from the 101-mileThe storm center rallied its chief of staff, Mohammed long waterway, which has been forces alollg a cold front over Gamassy, and a U.N. spokes- blocked since the 1967 Middle Arkansas and aimed its shaft man told newsmen afterwards, through Kansas and on to East Six-Day war. "I assume the Israeli complaint The sweeping operations were Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and was discussed .'' expected to begin in about two beyond. The Cairo government has weeks , assisted by 500 AmeriBy early morning, there was made no comment on the can military personnel under three to six inches of snow charge. the command of Adm. Daniel across northern and central Israel said the latest Golan Murphy, commander of the Kansas and three to lour inches fighting was one of the longest U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediter- in central Missouri. series of artillery clashes since ranean. The National Weather confirmed that he delivered the warning to presidential counsel James D. St. Clair, the Times reported. Scott said be told St. Clair the President \'would be impeached in the House" for defiance unless be turns over the tapes , "I gave a clear message," the newspaper quoted him as saying. The Times said "a source in Congress and another In the executive branch" who have heard the •.ape of the talk between "former White House Counsel Dean and Nixon on March 21, 197~ter of a vital conflict in the Watergate controversy~id that ''there could be only one logical interpretation, and It was explosive for the Pr-esident.:... that is, the President did not disapprove of hush money conflicting interpretations, the Times said. The newspaper also reported that Nixon · is ready to surreQder 42 more tapes to the House Judiciary Committee next week, following. an ul· timatum from the top Republican leadership in Congress that Nixon would be impeached if be continues defiance of the payments." Nixon has inaintalned that committee's demands. Senate Minority Leader those who hear the conversa'Hu~h Scott of Pennsylvania lion may misunderstand it, bot that what he meant was that ltllllltltllliiMII1111111FftiltltllliiiWI!Itii8118111WI!I!illlllllllit111111t111111M111111111~~~·SO"ml=..:ra1::::::;:::-.::::::~:=~:::::::."::::-.::::::::~::~::s;..~:?.r~~:~:~:~:=:~::~s•:::;-;:~:;s;:!:;:§:;:::;:::::&.».::::::::::::::::::~!· I' the Oc tober war m the the 325.squ are-miiP Israeli-held bulge DAN C. BLACK 'I • lS 'explosive' payment of hush money would remarks, and said the White House will not comment fur· be "wrollg ." Dean testified to the Senate ther on the story. Warren said the White House Watergate Committee that when he told Nixon it would bad expected "this type of take $1 million to keep the story ... to be planted. We knew Watergate burglars, then in it would come sooner or later. jall, from revealing their links The fact is the tape may be to the President's re-election read different ways by dif. campaign, Nixon replied that ferent people with different motives, as we have pointed would be "no problem." The Times quoted one of the out." It was in reference to this sources as saying: "When you hear the tape, tape that Nixon said at his you have a lot more respect for news conference March,6: "Any individual who wants Dean's integrity and what he told the Senate Watergate to, can take any one statement Committee. It is that explosive. and interpret it any way he wants. What I say is that I It is not ambiguous. "The President has given know what I said, I know what I different versions of the March meant, and I know what l did." 21 meetillg and the tape teils Nixon said that folloWing the wh~t the real story is. If it had conversation, involving hush not been for the tape, we would money and the pot!SibWty . of · have never known the real presidential clemency for the story." burglars, he told Dean it would The Times said Deputy Press be ''wrong," by which he Secretary Gerald Warren stood meant uthe whole transaction by the President's earlier was wrong." "· I ' '. �, I I ·, I <· I J ' 16-The Sunday Times . Sentinel. Swlday, March 24, 1974 '. NEW TACK bas been dlsclooed by Presideoi Nlllon in bil efforts to recapture public trust . Tbe cbief executive said be wW use lbe press to relay biB messace w lbe American people rather than radio llDd television as wu hil practice. The new campaign II believed to be a recuneillatory one by tbe White HoWie In hopes of improving press relations. Students · Pearson man to beat in Atlanta 500 race Revson accident traced to suspen to suspension failure ., JOHANNESBURG, South ·,' Africa (UPI ) - A suspension ~ failure on his British Ford UOP Shadow caused the crash which ktlled American millionaire racing driver Peter Revson , officials said Saturday. "The car jackknifed and left flle track," said Francis Tucker. chairman of the South African Motor Racing Oub. " It was the car's suspension tha t failed." The burned and broken body of the 35-year-old Revson, nephew of the fo>!"'d"': of Revlon cosmetics, lay an a Johannesburg mortuary. Officials said an autopsy would be held before it is shipped back to the United States. Doctors said Revson was wearing a gold locket from dethroned Miss World Marjorie Wallace insaibed, "If Not For Me- Marji," when his car crashed into a guard rail at Kyalami rac;etrack Friday. Miss Wallace's sister said she was to have left the United States for Johannesburg this weekend to visii Revson. Miss Wallace, :m, of Indianapolis, was dethroned by pageant officials this month because of "unfavorable publicity " involving former (Continued from page 15) offered during the first week of Ute first teacher strike in the city's history. Parenta and some civic COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio groups have complained that the district's 62,000 students Transportation Director J. are receiving UtUe more than Phillip Richley said Friday daytime supervision from the fllat the Federal Railroad non-«riking school personnel. Administration (FRA) has In San Francisco, the Class- given reasonable assurances to room Teachers Association Ohio that railroad abanvoted Thursday tO walk out on donments in the slate will be Monday If there is no progress less than originally anticipated. toward a settlement. 1 The FRA, in a report issued ' 1 think we can settle on it, " said cr A President Jerry De Feb. I, 1974, proposed a 4 per Ryan of the new :>lan, offered cent reduction in train carloads by the San Francisco Labor for Ohio . Richley said, however, that as a result of a CouncU leader. 13 in It came aa teachers and the meeting March school district were stalemated Washington between state and in setUement efforts. The teachers have been demanding a 15 per cent pay raise, while , the school district has offered (Continued from page 15) 6.5 per cent. 5 below zero. District negotiators said they It waa the second wintry like the plan becaUBe it would storm w roll out of Ute Southactually oost less than Uteir 6.5 per cent proposal. Teachers west since Spring's debut said the plan showed promise WI!OOesday. Earlier, a oold becaUBe It would mean bigger front sent tornadoes ripping percentage raises for teachers through the Southland, killing at the lower end of the pay five, and plastered the Norscale. Teachers' wages range theast with snow. The Weather Service looked from S9,400 to $17,115 a year. The Cl'A Is the second union for four inches of snow or more to authorize a strike, Members through southern portions of of the rival American Federa- Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, lion of Teachers h8ve been off Travelers' warnings were isthe job for two weeks, but sued from northeastern Ok· schools have remained open on lahoma and northern Arkansas half-day schedules. About 70 to northern Kentucky. per cent of the teachers and half the studenis have remained in classes , San Franclml parents have (Continued from page 15) asked for state lntervenlion to avoid a shutdown. Parent- president and ''within this Teachers Association leaders contelll, I believe that Ute sent a telegram to CalHornia's committee's report will be the Superintendent of Public In- objective and balanced study struction, Wtlson Riles, ap- indicated by the evidence pealing to blm to setUe the presented at the October ·hearings." strike. British soccer star George Best . Officials said th e So uth African Grand Prix, for which Revson was practicing when he was killed , will g<> ahead as scheduled March 30. Revson was ranked among the favorites w win the Formula I event in which he was fWlnerup last year w Jackie Stewart of Scotland . It was the first fatality on the Kyalami co urse, considered one of the safest on the international Formula 1 circuit. Fellow drivers including former world champion Grahan1 Hill tugged Revson 's body from the blazing wreck after his car careened into the rails at " Barbecue Bend," flle first difficult curve on the 2 'r<-milc track . Rev son wa s driver the FRA report, includin g 53 train stations scheduled for abandonment which are currently being operated at a profit. 1V conlomc>ofiiY otylod in walnut orllft finllh on hlrdboord. lnoii-MIIIc ono bunon color luning. Long-Nit COinPGMnll on plug-In mini-circuit Plftols raptlc. oil lout lolld-- • - tuba. SlldiiCtion color -~ Automllic fine tuning. ~lomiUc chromo control. Motorola )riGht color picture tube. J J " sma ller eng ines. Am ong others expected to cha ll enge Pearson are Char!Je Glotzbach, Benny Parsons, Cale Ya rboro ugh, Donn ie and Bobby All ison m Chev rotcts; Buddy Saker and Richard Petty in Dod ges and Ford dnvers Jodey Ridl ey and Richie Panch. I FLOATING PEACEFULLY down the Kiu!Wlg River in Fukien Province, China, are enormous bamboo shipments guided by handlers who steer it to waterfront factories . The bam boo is then processed and used in construction. FIRST GOOD LOOK PASADENA, Ca lif. (UP! ) Mariner 1'0 started its final approach to the little-knownabout planet Mercury Saturday witl1 television ·cameras sending back the first of a series of pictures to earth after a space voyage of five months . Two TV cameras aboard flle crafl were set to begin transmitting the first of more than 2,000 pictures revealing for the fir st time just what the planet nearest the sun looks like. NUDES SHOT AT SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) Three young males, strea king nude through San Juan's main tourist hotel district, were fired upon Thursday by police. No one was hurt. FIRM INDICTED COLUMBUS (UP)) - Ohio Co mmerce Departm e nt Director Dennis Shaul said Friday the depariment has filed suit against Exciting Life, Inc. for selling unregistered securities and violating other sections of Ohio fa w. Shaul said Exciting Life purports to be a "travel and success " club but is active only in selling memberships to executives for $4,500. CARTOONIST DIF.S COLUMBUS (UP)) - Alber t "AI" Getchell, 71, editorial cartoonist for the Colwnbus Citi>en.Journal for 28 years, died at his home here Friday. He had been ailing since retiring in 1967. Stand ings tor the Tuesday Morning Bowling League for the week o f Ma r ch 19. 1974 are · Team Won L ost Larry 's Ways ide Furn . 74 6 Peoples Ban k 60 20 Citizen s Nat . Ban K 52 28 F r ench City Build so 30 Wallac e Canst . 45 35 Schl itz 44 30 Jaymars 39 41 City lee & Fue l n 47 32 48 Vi lla ge Pizza Inn Keith Goble Mob Hms J2 4 8 G illingham Drug 28 52 Emp ir e F urn 27 53 La Mar ce Bty . ShOppe 24 56 K&K Mobile Homes 20 60 Sharon Hayes bowled 194 -547 for Larry 's Wayside Furniture . For Peoples Bank Wanda Scarberry had 192 -49 9. Fr ona Cal l rol led 159 -420 for Citizens National B ank For French Ci ty Bui ld ers Helen Canaday had high game 168 and Betty Copl ey h igh ser ies 440 . Bar bara Smith bowled 186-51 4 for Wallace Construction For Sch litz Doma H ern had h igh gam e 191 an d Shir l ey Spea r s high series 51..:1 Peg Tho mas r olle d 182-497 f or Ja ymars . Phylli s Ferguson 's 179-480 was high for Ci ty tee & Fuel. For Village P1zza Inn J mny Will iam s had 207 .49•1 L inda Stewar t was high ior Ke it h Goble Mob ile Hom es with 170 425. For Gil li ngham •Drug Pea rl Porter bowled 150-400. Pam Niber t had 157 -450 and Pat Harr is rolled 450 for Empi r e Furn i ture . MaKine Kinnaird's 168 -477 was high for LaMa rce Beauty Shoppe . For K&K Mobile Ho mes Carole Roush (sub ) bowl ed 142 -377 . Jennifer Ha rris was h igh to r their regu la r bowlers with 132 33 1. Schli t z ro ll ed high lea-n game th i s week 922 and Em pire Fu rn it ure h i gh t e am se ries 2661 Several spl i1s wer e p icked up . F r ank ie Duncan pi cke d up th e S -7 , A nlla T hompson 5 -10. Ruth M iller 5-7, Frona Ca ll 5- 10 , Carme n Curran 4-10 , Doma Hern 5 -10, Diane Pa tr ick 5-7, and Edna Thompson 2-7 -10. Call .your local specialist: 1 1 il I high blood pressure (which is well under control). DEAR READER - That is a low count. Usually we consider anything below 5000 as too low. There are indi vidual exceptions, and it is possible tha t your coun t is normal for you. Such a fin din g certa inly warrants careful in vestigation. Your doc tor knows about vour Twenty -five experie nc e. years Diles Hearing 1 Aid Center Riv e r s ide 1 Tel. ....... j 1 Profe ss ional/1 Bldg. , 444 West Un ion St ., 591-62381 . Athens, Ohoo 45 701 I i -.._...._..~_...._.._._.._...( Clearview A COLUMBUS <UPI)- Lorain Clearview's thirdranked Clippers, paced by Player of the Year Larry Harris with 30 points, staged a mighty fourth quarter comeback to defeat Franklin Monroe, 74-69, and win the Class A State High School Basketball Tournament here Saturday. . Coach Bob Walfh's ClearVIew squad lost the lead at the ou~t of the .sec~nd pe~iod and dldn t regaan tt Wltil John Szalay's driving five foot field goal with 3:_52 left in the game toputtheClippersahead,64~2. The Nwnber 10 .Jets of Frankhn Monroe !ted the score, 69-69, with 1:47 remaining when all-Ohioan Mike Cross sank a hook shot in Ute lane, but coach Phil Dubbs' Charg~rs ,were shut out by Oearvtews zone defense the rest of the way. Substitute Sam Hitchens sankafre~throw,DanHatfield dropped m a field goal and Harris swjshed a pair of foul shots in the last 1:26 of the gam~ to close out Clearvlew's scormg. The 'victory game Clearview a 22-2 record and its first state . 1 lite. Fran kl m Monroe departed with a 24-4 record. Harris connected on 12 of 26 field goal attempts and hit six . . of etght free throws despite a tough zone defense by Franklin Monroe. Five-eight guard Buss Wallace matched up with the&6 Harris man-to-man on defense leaving the Oearview ' standout under double coverage the entire game. Randy Dlugosz, a 6-5 forward, scored 14 points for Clearview and grabbed 12 rebounds Teammate and cocaptain ~rry Fortner dropped in seven field goals for 14 points. Cross led the Jets with 28 points and 13 rebounds. Randy SpiUer sank five of six free throws and had 17 Franklin Monroe points and ll'i-captain Brian Jones had 10 points. Lorain Clearview outrebounded Franklin Monroe 43-38. The Jets had 28 of 60 shots from the floor for 46 per cent accuracy. The Clippers conn.lcted on 32 of 72 for a 44 percentmark.Bothtearnshad 17 personal fouls. Class A Championship LORAIN CLEARVIEW 1741 - Hatlield 4 0-0 8; Harris 12 6-8 30 ; Fortner 7 0-0 14; Dlugosz 6 2-2t4;Szalay31 -27;Hitchenso 1-2 1. Totals 32 J0-14 74. FRANKLIN MONROE 1691 - R. Spitler 6 5-6 17; Cross 13 23 28; Jones 3 4-6 10; Rlesley 3 23 8; Wallace 10-0 2; Myers o0-0 O; T. Splitter 2 0-0 4. Totals 28 13 -J.\'0~:-by Quarters: , L. Clearvlew 16 18 14 26-74 Frank lin Mon. 12 26 14 17-69 Technical fools: Non_e. Total fouls : Lorain Clearv1ew 17, Franklin Monroe 17. A- 13,878. Manchester • AA wznner G:t !GUll- LENDER Ohio Valley Bank '·'·" ,. ' r.~c·tcJdCJf' ltl:w :1pproval 111 ilS little as a week' I I ~ I of I I ! Ohi o Valley Bank has always bee n a leader tn real es late mortgage loan s. We have the money avatlab le. We want to see 11 in circulation because we 're co nvinced this 1s the kind of activ tt y on our pari thai slimulates th e residential co nstructton and rea l estate business. in Ga lli poli s and the surroundtng -Ohto Valley area . And that's good for everyone . I 1 l W r ite for information or ca l l i l for an appointment : } If you 've been putting off buytng or build ing a new home bec~use the interest rates are loo ht gh wa tt no long er Ohio Valley Bank makes buytng a home aff ordable again at an .tnterest rate that makes your tn vestment att rac tive and prac l tca l rega rd less of the size of your mortgage ' 1 Renla I plan or budget ter m s. ~ortgage rates . ! Full line of th e latest electronic hearing ai ds . Ohio Valley Bank offers residential stress, a nd am on medicine £or 1 Thorough testing .1 follo we d by a p- 1 propri ate m edical or 1 clinica I referral. 1 Low white cell count red blood cells and other findmgs which may help him kn ow just how important the finding is on your case , Sometimes the splee n is overactive and literally digests too many while blood cells. Usually in this case the spleen can be felt on physical examination. Often it destroys an excess amoWlt of red blood celts too, but not always. In ofller instances the blood form ing org an s just quit produci ng enough cells. You can tell more about this by s pecial tests, such as examina tion of the bone marrow and looking at lymph glands with a mi croscope . Some medicines do affect the number of blood cells formed , and it is possible that one of flle medicines you are laking for blood pressure could be affecting this. If you are worried about this, ask the doctor to get a consultation with a specialist in hema tology and let him eva luate the possible causes of your problem. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have arthri tis - which began in my finger joints - so far not spread to other joints. I always thought lots of orange juice and other fresh fruits were advisable, and then a doctor out of state told an acquaintance that she should never drink orange juice. Her finger joints are showing the swelling and sti>fness. Can this be right? I'd like your opinion . It should be of help to all so afflicted. DEAR READER - Utter nonsense. There is no reason why patients with arthritis can't drink all the orange juice they want. The only exception would be if flley had an additional problem, like an acid stomach, an ulcer or ·similar problems. While I favor using orange juice and, fresh fruits in the diet, I must add that they do not cure arthritis, but merely help anyone to have a good nutritious diet. · For more information on arthritus you might like to send . for "There's Help for 'Ar· thritis," a book I. co-wrote wifll LaRue Stone. Send $1 plus 25 · cents postage and handling to "Arthritis," in care of this newspaper, P. 0 : Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. 64-51 victory over Kansas in the ... first semifinal game. BiU Walton of UCLA, wlio scored 29 points and captured 18 rebo"nds, sparked the Bruins to a 7~7lead with 3:27 left in the second five minute overtime period and , at fllat point, it appeared the Wolfpack was dead. But David Thompson, who tallied 28 points, rallied N. C. State and UCLA collapsed trying to handle the hall. After two free t)lrows by little Monte Towe, with 3:23 to l PROBLEM? ! champion l~'s a FacJ! else to do and, if I fee l all right, to not worry about the low coun t. Is this your opinion? Is it an indication of anything else? Wha t do you think causes such a low count? I take about four aspirin a day for occasional aches and pa ins or muscul ar QUEENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) - Top-ranked North Catolina State, downed seven points with 3:27 to go in the second overtime, stwmed seven-time defending champion UCLA with a 13-point .spree and conquered the Bruins 8().77 Saturday in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament. Six-foot sophomore guard, Uoyd Walton, fired Marquette to a nine-point spree early in the second half, leading__ flle Warriors into the final with a en r--HEARING-l DR. LA WHENCE E. Lamb By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - For a nwnber of years I have shown an extremely low white cell count in my yearly check-up such as 3200 compared to 7000, which I Wlderstand is norma l. Usually I am given the six B-12 and calciwn shots for a "buildup/ ' but, even so, the count does not go up. I am very healthy (age 69 ) and extremely resistant to disease such as the common cold, flu , infection, etc. I understand the low count in. dicates non-resistance to such illnesses, but in my case this is not so. My doctor said last year tha t he frankly does not know what .u· ...... (m..ourld diogonally) au..u··-. in • dr-· ColO< def ending Local Bowling Fogle, Barnes are honored ROYALTY LEAVES SINGAPORE (UP! I Queen Eli~abe th II and her husband, Prince Philip, left Singapore for London Friday night after a brief stopover. the 1s champion in this run over the hig h-banked , one-mile Atlanta tra~k . He' ll be driv ing a again this year . WOP AT REELECTED ~ARION Robert M. Wopat of Marion was elected among those who have been president of General Te leph one selected to Eastern College Co. of Ohio for lhe tenth con- Athletic Conferen ce's 1973-74 secutive year at the annual Division 1 All-East Basketball board and sha reown ers Squad. meetings held here Thursday . Announ cement of the 11-man Other offi cers and boa r d learn was made Saturday by members also were reelec ted. Richard W. Colman, athl etic Wopat, who also was renamed director at Mtddlebury College to th e board , has been and chairman of the ECAC's president since 1964. · Awards Committee. Barnes, Providence's &-foot-9 center. is a repeater fr om last seaso n's s qu ad. Oth e r repeaters a re Dennis Duva l of federal official s. Oh io has Syracuse and Btlly Knight of received ass ura nce th e Pittsburgh. Providence also reduction will be less fllan 1 per placed Kevin Slacom on .the squad. cent. John Engels of Pennsylvania The possible abandonmenls was named Rooke of the Year. have been the subject of 16 Others named to the squad public heari.ngs in midwest and were Billy Cam pi on of northeastern states covered in Manhattan ; J ere No lan, the FRA report. The hearings were held by flle Interstate Boston College, Ron Sellers, Rutgers; AI Skinn er, Corrunerce Commission. Massachusetts, and Mel Utley, Richley said state officials pointed out several errors in St. John's. SALE PRICE ... !Y-at SWlday when 36 stock ca rs roar past the green fla t in the $113,500 Atlanta 500. "It might be a close race if Pearson will go somewhe re else Sunday afternoon ," laughed rival bud dy Baker. "He's in a class by himself. " The Spa rtanbu r g, S. C., NEW YORK (UP! 1 - Larry Fogle of Canisius, the nation's leading scorer. and Marv in Barn es of Providence, R. L the leading rebound er, are Snow, cold i • among the five best drivers in the world-o ne of a few Americans to challenge U1e long-time European-Latin domina tio n of Formula I racing. He won two 1973 grand prix events and fin ished second in 1971 in America's top race, flle Indianapolis 500, in which he was sched uled to compete Rail abandonment plan revised $17 million business so he's the man to numbered ' ac Mercury prepar ~ d by the Meti cu lous Wood Brothers team. Pearson ran away with the pole posi tion with an averagl;! speed of 159.242 miles per hour on qualifyin g day - more than three mph faster than Gary Bettenhau sen and the rest of UJC crowd . Bettenhausen will start on the outside row in an American Molors Matauor. The Hoger Penske-preapred ca r is r unning und er new Nascar rules allow ing larger carburetors in ATLANTA (UP[) - David Pearson has the fastest car and the best support crew in the . ruins 17 - The SWlday Times · Sentinel, SWlday, March 24, 1974 .. - ·S go, Thompson drilled a tip shot and North Carolina· State was back within four points at 75-71 with three minutes left. Then 7-foot-'1 Tom Burleson hammered in a tip with 2: 16 to go. UCLA turned the ball over again and Burleson was fouled at the 1:38 mark. He made the first of a one-and-<Jne free throw, but missed the second. Dave Meyers of UCLA was fouled with 1: 13 remaining but missed his free throw and Thompson rebounded. then hH omination ' the go-ahead bucket with 53 seconds left . , Thompson added two more free ·throws with 34 seconds to go and N. C. State was home free. Each team scored only two points in the first overtime. Burleson hit with 4:0ll left, Wheeling around Walton . UCLA's Greg Lee popped in a 20-footer at the 3: 48 mark, tying the game. The Pack stalled the last fllree minutes, but Burleson missed an inside shot , fll e ball rollin g off the rim with three seconds to go. The regulation game ended at ~5 after N. C. State roared back from an 11-point defi cit that UCLA built in the first 4% minutes of the second half. Led by Walton , the Bruins outscored the Wolfpack, 14-3, for a 49-38 lead with 15:38 remaining. But N. C. State, with the partisan crowd roaring, didn't quit, fin ally ca tching up on a • three-point play by Thompson for a 63~1 lead 4:58 from the end of regulation time . Both tea ms missed good shots in the last minute, Walton failed with 50 seconds left on a close-in shot and Tim Stoddard, after the Wolfpack ran the clock down, missed from the corner with five seconds to go. UCLA resc ued a 35-35 halftime score when Meyers sank a 35-foot shot a t flle buzzer. In the opening game of the doubl e header , almost forgotten here in the excilement over the heralded showdown between State ond UCLA, Kansas had a le••' of 2926 with 18:01 to pla y wheJio. Marquette's Warriors turn£"' the game aroWld with an unbroken string of nine points. Kansas never seemed to recover from that blow and Marquette built a 53-39 with 4:25 left an~ eruised home. Lucas led Maurice Marquette with 18 points while Marcus Washin gton had 16. Rick Suttle of Kansas took game honors with 19 points. Marqu ette had taken an earl y 21-14 lead but the n Kansas, champion of the Big Eight, went on an 10-2 tear to go ahead and the Jayhawks led by 24-23 at the half. Marquette will be making its first-ever appearance in the NCAA finals . Kansas and UCLA will meet in a thirdplace game. • arrzors gazn NCAA inals GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI ) - Sophomo~e guard Looyd Walton, playing with three foul s, inspired a nine-point burst early in the second half Saturday , propelling Marquette to a 64-51 victory over Kansas in the semi-linals of the NCAA Basketball Tournament. Wallop, the Warriors' play- maker. and leader of th e swarming press, left the game with ll :Oll remaining with four personal fouls . But, by then Marquette had the game in hand, 41-33. Kansas led, 29-26, when the Warriors started their spree with 18:0lleft on a bucket by Earl Tatwn . Then came the big play. Walton stole an in-bounds Norton at secret hideaway resting for Tuesday bout CARACAS (UP!) Heavyweight Ken Norton was at a secret hideaway Saturday, resting for his championship challenge Tuesday against Wlbeaten George Foreman. The 211-year-<Jld ex-Marine left the Hotel Tamanaco late Friday to get away from the attention of hotel guests, tourists and fans who besieged him whenever he left his room. The promoters said Norton had "gone to the mountains" until Monday, but it was believed he moved to the plush Military Officers' Club in the capital, "I don't even know where he went," said John Norton of Jacksonville, Ill., the challenger's father. "He didn't even tell us." Norton finished sparring two days ago, limiting his training to jogging and calisthenics. Foreman sparred Saturday at the Poliedro for the benefit of fans who don 't have tickets to the fight. " George is just jivin g, sweating and dancing, " said trainer Dick Sadler _ Oregon heavywe ig ht champion Terry Hinke, who was a f'oreman sparring partner for his winning title fight against Joe Frazier and his first defense against Joe (King) Roman. said the 25year-<Jld champion is more relaxed than he's ever seen him. " His concentration can be broken now to the extend he'll crack a smile,'' said Hinke, one of five sparring partners with Foreman in Venezuela. Foreman stayed at the Hotel Avila, a colonial-s tyle establishment in the residential district, He's been able to sit, undisturbed, at poolside for several hours ea ch day. McGuire reminds fans title game is Monday GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) Marquette Coach Al McGuire had just watched his team register a 64-51 victory over Kansas to get into lhe COLUMBUS (UPI) - Massive Mike .Phillips NCAA finals, but he realized poured in 38 points here Saturday to lead·the top- that the big interest wasn't ranked and unbeaten Akron Manchester Panthers really on his game. "Here I was on national TV to a 72·52 win over Columbus Bishop Hartley in the and glowing, and the other two finals of the Class AJ\State High School Basketball teams come out and that was Tournament. Utat," McGuire said . The 11other two teams" were Lorain Oearview earlier in 75 shots. Coach Dick Geyer's the day stopped Franklin Hartley team canned only 25 of North Carolina State and Monroe, 7~9, to win the Class 63 from the floor for a 40 per UCLA. The Greensboro Colisewn erupted into bedlam A championship. Cincinnati cent shooting mark. Elder played Canton McKinley Manchester went four of 14 when the Wolfpack took the for the Classs AAA title from the free throw line and floor for their warm-up and Bishop Hartley was two for' McGuire was forced to cut the Saturday night. interview short. Philll[18, UPI's Class AA five . A grinning McGuire told Player of the Year, was unClass AA Championship newsmen in a post-game inAKRON MANCHESTER stoppable the entire game. The (72)- Neff 50-0 10; Thom~son terview that he would make his 6-11, 24ii-pound center, tallied 7 1-3 15; Phillips 18 2-7 . 38; 12 points in the first quarter, 10 Sliger 2 1-2 5; Roberts 2 0-0 4; comments brief "so you can in the second and had a 16-polnt Eckert 0 0-0 0; Arnold 0 0-0 0; get out and watch them play Edwards 0 0-0 0; Schier 0 0-0 0; last half as the Panthers would Simmons, 0 0.0 0; Dover 0 0-0 0. the championship game," Most of the publicity building up a perfect 26-0 season . Totals 34 4-14 72. COLUMBUS BISHOP up to the NCAA tournament Manchester was never HARTLEY 152) Boone 3 1-4 semi-finals has been focused on threatened, opening up It-point 7; White 30-06; Profera 3 D-0 6; leads twice in the first quarter Gilliland 121 -1 25; Jones 3 0-0 6; the UCLA-North Carolina State and a 17-point spread In the Mark McNalley 0 0-0 O; Wile o game with many persons 0; Mike McNalley 0 0-0 0; forgetting that the final will be second. In the third quarter the 0.0 Bender 1 0-0 2; Long 0 0-0 0. held Monday night. Panthers pulled ahead by 21 Totals 25 2-5 52. Marquette had to overcome a By Quarters: points and in the fourth period Manchester 21 t2 18 21- 72 shoddy first half which saw the Manchester led by as many as A. Bishop Hartley 12 t8 8 22-52 Warriors shoot only 32.1 pet. 27 points, 65-38. Technfal fouls: None. Total Hartley's unranked Hawks fouls: Akron Manchester 7, from the floor and blow their made a courageous effort to Bishop Hartley U . A-13,670. lead in the last minute-and-akeep the AA ·crown in · the capital city a third straight year, but Akron's physical dominance of the game proved too much for them. Philllps banged · in 18 of 28 , field . oat attempts and pulled . HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. Miller con tlnued to dominate down g me high of 22 C. (UP!) - Johnny Miller the marshy harbour town rebounc:'s. ~:,Thompson, a II- added insult to injury with a layout on this AUantic coastal f ard scored 15 Man- hole i9 one Saturday and island. 8 orw ; ·opened a IO<!troke lead over chester pomls and grabbed 14 ·the field midway through the Miller had identical 4-underreboWids, and teammate Tim . the · par 67's in the two opening 000 Neff scored 10 pointsthtr~ ro~d of $200, Bishop Hartley, going home Rentage Golf Classic. ,, roWlds and held a six-stroke with a 26-G record, was paced Miller, already the year~ lead over Wadkins and Allen $-IO ard Mike GUilland ·leading money wmner at 1 Miller going into the third · by ~ $109,106, aced the 187-yard, roWld, Johnny Miller, who said wi~: (IOin~kr~n ·team par-three seventh hole with a outrebounded the Hawks 56-36. four iron and made Ute turn earlier that he was playing " 10 th I b were cold on 12 four-under-par to go 12-undef times better" than he dld when Bo c u s for the tournament. • ·he won this tournamenl back In ~;~!hers dropped in 45 ''Tom Kite arid , Lanny :1972, seemed a cinch to collect t of their field goal Wadkins were leading the pack the $40,000 first prize money =-~:~ making good on 34 of in distant .second place while today. Miller has 'hole-in-one' half to go into intermission trailing, 24-23. Marquette came out hot in the second period and quickly regained its poise and beg~n pulling away fr om the Jayhawks. McGuire,'asked what he had talked about during the halftime intermission, replied he had discussed "a. couple of things I didn't like." " It really didn ' t hav e anything to do with. basketball, " he said . Whatever it was, McGuire inust have made his point clear. " It seemed like it was going to blow up in here,' ' said Maurice Lucas, who led the Warriors' attack with 18 points. "There could've been a bomb. " . McGuire said he is willing to " wlerate anything" with his team as long as it wins. "But I let them know that I'm the dictator," he added. "When It gels down to driving the bus, I'm the driver." McGuire stayed around for the first half ·of the North Carolina State-UCLA games but only because he had a television commitment at half-time . He said he doesn't like to watch games he's not playing. "All of a sudden you are not watching enjoyment, you are watching work," he said. RAINF.D OUT Saturday's exhibition baseball games between Pittsburgh and St. Louis at Bradenton, Fla. , and Detroit and Boston at Winterhaven, Fla. , were rained out. 'college Basketball Results By United Press International NCAA Tourn., Semifinals Marquette 64 Kansas ST No. Carolina St. 80 UCLA 77 (OLB overtime) National tnv. Tournament, Semifinals : Purdue 78 Jackson vil le 63 Utah 117 Boston College 93 i pass and turned it into a layup for a 3().29 Marquette lead with 16:34 to go. That see med to stun the Warriors into actio n a~d Marcus Washin gton pumped in a fielder , while Maurice Ellis con nee ted with a fre e throw and Walton finished the blitz with another steal and layup for a 35-29 lead with 14 :32 remaining. Marquette's pr ess in g defense did the best, building a 53-39 margin with 4:25 left. Maurice Lucas led Marquette with 18 points, while Marcus Washingwn added 16 and Tatum 14. Rick Suttle tallied 19 for Kansas and Roger Moringstar got 10. The Jayhawks took a 24-23 lead to flle dressing room at &:~:::::~":::::::::::..-.::..""=:=:::~::::::: John C. Wickline, Rio Grande, president of the Southeastern District ol the Ohio Stale Board ol Control, Ohio High School Athletic Association, presented Lorain Clearvlew the 1974 Class A stale championship basketball trophy following Saturday's Class A finals at St. John Arena, Columbus. Wickline, former Rio Grande, Oak Hill and Kyger Creek High School cage mentor whose cage teams won more than 300 games in the 1930s, 40s, and 50s and 60s, a Iso presented Columbus Bishop Hartley the Regional AA championship trophy at th e Convocation Center, Athens, on March 16. halftime, after trailing most of the first 20 minutes. The Big Eight champions outscored Marquette, 1().2, in the lasl6 :04 after the Warriors built a 21-14lead. In the last six minutes, however, Marquette's lone points came on a bucket by Maurice Lucas with :55 seconds left. Norm Cook started the Kansas comeback with a pair of free throws . Suttle added two Purdue rolls by Dolphins, 78-63 qualified to meet the winner of Purdue' s Boil e rm a ker s the second semi-final between became the first Big Ten tea m utah and Boston in the to reach the finals . of the Nationally -televised final National Invitation Basketball round this afternoon. Held to a 36-36 tie at the half, Tournament Saturday by Purdue came to back to rid<)le trouncing Jacksonville 78-63 in a semi-final at Madison Square the Dolphin defense with perfectly executed pa ttern Boilermakers thus plays, clicking off a !~oint burst that gave them a 12-point margin with eight minutes left in the game. The dolphins never really got going in the second half. They made only 10 of 48 field goals attem9ts in that half for a 20 pet. shooting average and coach Bob Gottlieb later said that his was a ~~very tired NEW ~:>.::-«-:N:~~~:*-&&:::-:::::=~~=~:::::::::::-;:::::. YORK ( UPI) DodgerS G~~=n. humble Expos VERO BEACfj, Fla. (UP!) - Los Angeles is on a hitting binge and their opponents are in a fieldin g nightmare. First it was the Yankees and Saturday it was the turn of Montrea l to commit seven errors as the Dodgers beat the . Expos 15-li. The Dodgers have scored 29 runs in two days. This latest victory was their se venth straight and gave them a grapefruit record of 9-and-o. It was no contest after the first inning when the Dodgers combined five hits with four Montreal mistakes for nine fWlS . Highlight of the inning was a three-run homer by Tom Paciorek for the last three runs. Pitching to Jim Winn, the next batter up , Balor Moore, narrowly missed his helmet with a fa st ball and for a few moments it appeared there might be a brawl as players rushed from both benches. No blows were struck . Winn hit a home run over the right field bank in his next turn at bat and Moore was removed from the gh.me midway through the fourth inning. ' White Sox in . 7-4 triumph over Phillies SARASOTA, Fla . (UP! ) Ken Henderson hit his fourth homer of the spring and Ron Santo slugged his first in a White Sox uniform Saturday leading Chicago to a 7-'1 rainabbreviated victory over the Philadelphia Phillies . The game was halted after 6'h minutes. · Henderson, who is batting .424 and leads the team in homers and RB!s with 11 , cracked a 400 foot two-run homer over los~r Dick Ruthven in the fourth. Santo connected orr Ruthven in flle second. Jerry Hairston, who leads the White Sox with a .464 average, had a single and double and drove in two runs. Wilbur Wood permitted only three singles and one unearned run over the first five innings to gain the victory . Jim McGlothlin was touched for the final three Phillis runs in Ute seventh on Jim Essian's tworun s_ingle and a double play that scored Tommy Hutton. more free shots with 5: 15 left and Moringstar and Suttle canned buckets to give Kansas its first lead with 1:38 to go. After Lucas' two-pointer Moringstar hit with :28 seconds left for flle halftime margin. The victory propelled Marquette into the finals for the first time with a 26-4 record while Kansas will play for third place Monday with a 23~ mark. Rangers edge NY Yankees POMPANO BEACH, Fla . (UP! )- Tom Grieve slammed a two-out ninth inning pinch homer to give the Texas Rangers a 9-8 vicwry over the New York Yankees Saturday. Grieve's blow followed Don Castle's single w left center and made a winner out of Jim Shellenback and a loser out of Roger Hambright. Jeff Burroughs, continuing his hot hand, drove in six rWls for the Rangers, two on a flllrd inning triple off Yankee starter Doc Medich and the others on a seventh inning grand slam off reliver Wayne Granger. Burroughs now has four homers, 16 RBI's and a .441 hatting average this spring . Down 7~ after Burroughs' homer, the Yankees took an 8-7 advantage in the eighth when Mike Hegan hit a two-run inside-the-park homer that was set up by a collision between Ran ge r outfielders Cesar Tovar and Joe Lovitto In left center. Neither outfielder was injured although Tovar left the game. basketball team ." Purdue controlled both boards in the second half and combined its fast running and shooting games with precision passing while looking for good percentage shots. J ohn Garrett, flle Boilermakers' &foot-11 center, was high man on the court with 21 points: His teammates Bruce Parkinson and Frank Kendrick each scored 15. Leon Benbow led flle Dolphins with 20. The Boilermakers reached the finals by beating tournament favorite North Crolina, 82-71, ln the first roWld and beating Hawaii 85-72 in flle quarter-final round. Globetrotters at Athens on Apr. 11 ATil ENS - The Harlem Globetrotters, the world's greatest family entertainers, will visit Athens next month. The Trotters will perform their basketball magic at Ohio University 's Convocation Center on April 11, starting at 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices are $3.50 and $4.50. For additional ticket information call (614) 594-3471. Globetrotters '74 will highlight the hilarious antics of the all Trotter favorites, including Clown Prince Geese Ausbie . Also featured will be Globetrotter player coach Marques Haynes ; former Loyola of Chicago star Pablo Rober tson; rebounding ace Jerry Venable and Trotter veteran Mel Davis. The Globetrotters have now performed their basketball magic in 94 different countries, playing before more than 70 million people. In addition to the · Globetrotter game, fans will also see an all-new, all-star, , all-family variety show • presented during halftime. The Trotters are coming off the best year in their history, with new attendance records established in nearly every city from New York wOakland and from Minneapolis to Atlanta. Rounding out the Globetrotter lineup for April ll 's game will be Frank Streety, Dallas Thorton, John Smith and Thoedis Lee . Yankees buy Texas player for $40,000 POMPANO !lEACH, Fla . (UP!) -Right-handed hitting outfielder Elliott Maddox was sold to the New York Yankees by the Texas Rangers Saturday for an estimated ~0.000 . Maddox: ·25, carrie lo the Texas organization in the Denny McClain deal after the 1910se!lson. A resident of Vaux "H'all;-N. J ., he batted .238 in 100 games for the Rangers last season and had one homer and 17 runs batted in. To make room for Maddox and Walt Williams, another outfielder obtained from Cleveland Thursday, the Yankees out-righted outfielder Rick Bladt and pitcher Lowell Palmer to Syracuse of the International League. Infielder George Zeber also was optained to Syracuse and Juan Bernhardt, another infielder , to West Haven of the Eastern League. Non-roster players Jerry Kenney and Tippy Martinez were assigned to the · Yankees' Hollywood Minor League camp. 1ft PERSOn I Thur., Apr. 11, 7:30 pm Ohio University Convocation Center TiCKETS •4.50 '3.50 Available at Memorial Auditorium. Box Office · Phone 614-594-3471. Order By Mail: Send money order or check with self-addressed stam. ped envelope to: Memorial Auditorium, Ohio Univ ., Athens , Ohio 45701. �, I I ·, I <· I J ' 16-The Sunday Times . Sentinel. Swlday, March 24, 1974 '. NEW TACK bas been dlsclooed by Presideoi Nlllon in bil efforts to recapture public trust . Tbe cbief executive said be wW use lbe press to relay biB messace w lbe American people rather than radio llDd television as wu hil practice. The new campaign II believed to be a recuneillatory one by tbe White HoWie In hopes of improving press relations. Students · Pearson man to beat in Atlanta 500 race Revson accident traced to suspen to suspension failure ., JOHANNESBURG, South ·,' Africa (UPI ) - A suspension ~ failure on his British Ford UOP Shadow caused the crash which ktlled American millionaire racing driver Peter Revson , officials said Saturday. "The car jackknifed and left flle track," said Francis Tucker. chairman of the South African Motor Racing Oub. " It was the car's suspension tha t failed." The burned and broken body of the 35-year-old Revson, nephew of the fo>!"'d"': of Revlon cosmetics, lay an a Johannesburg mortuary. Officials said an autopsy would be held before it is shipped back to the United States. Doctors said Revson was wearing a gold locket from dethroned Miss World Marjorie Wallace insaibed, "If Not For Me- Marji," when his car crashed into a guard rail at Kyalami rac;etrack Friday. Miss Wallace's sister said she was to have left the United States for Johannesburg this weekend to visii Revson. Miss Wallace, :m, of Indianapolis, was dethroned by pageant officials this month because of "unfavorable publicity " involving former (Continued from page 15) offered during the first week of Ute first teacher strike in the city's history. Parenta and some civic COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio groups have complained that the district's 62,000 students Transportation Director J. are receiving UtUe more than Phillip Richley said Friday daytime supervision from the fllat the Federal Railroad non-«riking school personnel. Administration (FRA) has In San Francisco, the Class- given reasonable assurances to room Teachers Association Ohio that railroad abanvoted Thursday tO walk out on donments in the slate will be Monday If there is no progress less than originally anticipated. toward a settlement. 1 The FRA, in a report issued ' 1 think we can settle on it, " said cr A President Jerry De Feb. I, 1974, proposed a 4 per Ryan of the new :>lan, offered cent reduction in train carloads by the San Francisco Labor for Ohio . Richley said, however, that as a result of a CouncU leader. 13 in It came aa teachers and the meeting March school district were stalemated Washington between state and in setUement efforts. The teachers have been demanding a 15 per cent pay raise, while , the school district has offered (Continued from page 15) 6.5 per cent. 5 below zero. District negotiators said they It waa the second wintry like the plan becaUBe it would storm w roll out of Ute Southactually oost less than Uteir 6.5 per cent proposal. Teachers west since Spring's debut said the plan showed promise WI!OOesday. Earlier, a oold becaUBe It would mean bigger front sent tornadoes ripping percentage raises for teachers through the Southland, killing at the lower end of the pay five, and plastered the Norscale. Teachers' wages range theast with snow. The Weather Service looked from S9,400 to $17,115 a year. The Cl'A Is the second union for four inches of snow or more to authorize a strike, Members through southern portions of of the rival American Federa- Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, lion of Teachers h8ve been off Travelers' warnings were isthe job for two weeks, but sued from northeastern Ok· schools have remained open on lahoma and northern Arkansas half-day schedules. About 70 to northern Kentucky. per cent of the teachers and half the studenis have remained in classes , San Franclml parents have (Continued from page 15) asked for state lntervenlion to avoid a shutdown. Parent- president and ''within this Teachers Association leaders contelll, I believe that Ute sent a telegram to CalHornia's committee's report will be the Superintendent of Public In- objective and balanced study struction, Wtlson Riles, ap- indicated by the evidence pealing to blm to setUe the presented at the October ·hearings." strike. British soccer star George Best . Officials said th e So uth African Grand Prix, for which Revson was practicing when he was killed , will g<> ahead as scheduled March 30. Revson was ranked among the favorites w win the Formula I event in which he was fWlnerup last year w Jackie Stewart of Scotland . It was the first fatality on the Kyalami co urse, considered one of the safest on the international Formula 1 circuit. Fellow drivers including former world champion Grahan1 Hill tugged Revson 's body from the blazing wreck after his car careened into the rails at " Barbecue Bend," flle first difficult curve on the 2 'r<-milc track . Rev son wa s driver the FRA report, includin g 53 train stations scheduled for abandonment which are currently being operated at a profit. 1V conlomc>ofiiY otylod in walnut orllft finllh on hlrdboord. lnoii-MIIIc ono bunon color luning. Long-Nit COinPGMnll on plug-In mini-circuit Plftols raptlc. oil lout lolld-- • - tuba. SlldiiCtion color -~ Automllic fine tuning. ~lomiUc chromo control. Motorola )riGht color picture tube. J J " sma ller eng ines. Am ong others expected to cha ll enge Pearson are Char!Je Glotzbach, Benny Parsons, Cale Ya rboro ugh, Donn ie and Bobby All ison m Chev rotcts; Buddy Saker and Richard Petty in Dod ges and Ford dnvers Jodey Ridl ey and Richie Panch. I FLOATING PEACEFULLY down the Kiu!Wlg River in Fukien Province, China, are enormous bamboo shipments guided by handlers who steer it to waterfront factories . The bam boo is then processed and used in construction. FIRST GOOD LOOK PASADENA, Ca lif. (UP! ) Mariner 1'0 started its final approach to the little-knownabout planet Mercury Saturday witl1 television ·cameras sending back the first of a series of pictures to earth after a space voyage of five months . Two TV cameras aboard flle crafl were set to begin transmitting the first of more than 2,000 pictures revealing for the fir st time just what the planet nearest the sun looks like. NUDES SHOT AT SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) Three young males, strea king nude through San Juan's main tourist hotel district, were fired upon Thursday by police. No one was hurt. FIRM INDICTED COLUMBUS (UP)) - Ohio Co mmerce Departm e nt Director Dennis Shaul said Friday the depariment has filed suit against Exciting Life, Inc. for selling unregistered securities and violating other sections of Ohio fa w. Shaul said Exciting Life purports to be a "travel and success " club but is active only in selling memberships to executives for $4,500. CARTOONIST DIF.S COLUMBUS (UP)) - Alber t "AI" Getchell, 71, editorial cartoonist for the Colwnbus Citi>en.Journal for 28 years, died at his home here Friday. He had been ailing since retiring in 1967. Stand ings tor the Tuesday Morning Bowling League for the week o f Ma r ch 19. 1974 are · Team Won L ost Larry 's Ways ide Furn . 74 6 Peoples Ban k 60 20 Citizen s Nat . Ban K 52 28 F r ench City Build so 30 Wallac e Canst . 45 35 Schl itz 44 30 Jaymars 39 41 City lee & Fue l n 47 32 48 Vi lla ge Pizza Inn Keith Goble Mob Hms J2 4 8 G illingham Drug 28 52 Emp ir e F urn 27 53 La Mar ce Bty . ShOppe 24 56 K&K Mobile Homes 20 60 Sharon Hayes bowled 194 -547 for Larry 's Wayside Furniture . For Peoples Bank Wanda Scarberry had 192 -49 9. Fr ona Cal l rol led 159 -420 for Citizens National B ank For French Ci ty Bui ld ers Helen Canaday had high game 168 and Betty Copl ey h igh ser ies 440 . Bar bara Smith bowled 186-51 4 for Wallace Construction For Sch litz Doma H ern had h igh gam e 191 an d Shir l ey Spea r s high series 51..:1 Peg Tho mas r olle d 182-497 f or Ja ymars . Phylli s Ferguson 's 179-480 was high for Ci ty tee & Fuel. For Village P1zza Inn J mny Will iam s had 207 .49•1 L inda Stewar t was high ior Ke it h Goble Mob ile Hom es with 170 425. For Gil li ngham •Drug Pea rl Porter bowled 150-400. Pam Niber t had 157 -450 and Pat Harr is rolled 450 for Empi r e Furn i ture . MaKine Kinnaird's 168 -477 was high for LaMa rce Beauty Shoppe . For K&K Mobile Ho mes Carole Roush (sub ) bowl ed 142 -377 . Jennifer Ha rris was h igh to r their regu la r bowlers with 132 33 1. Schli t z ro ll ed high lea-n game th i s week 922 and Em pire Fu rn it ure h i gh t e am se ries 2661 Several spl i1s wer e p icked up . F r ank ie Duncan pi cke d up th e S -7 , A nlla T hompson 5 -10. Ruth M iller 5-7, Frona Ca ll 5- 10 , Carme n Curran 4-10 , Doma Hern 5 -10, Diane Pa tr ick 5-7, and Edna Thompson 2-7 -10. Call .your local specialist: 1 1 il I high blood pressure (which is well under control). DEAR READER - That is a low count. Usually we consider anything below 5000 as too low. There are indi vidual exceptions, and it is possible tha t your coun t is normal for you. Such a fin din g certa inly warrants careful in vestigation. Your doc tor knows about vour Twenty -five experie nc e. years Diles Hearing 1 Aid Center Riv e r s ide 1 Tel. ....... j 1 Profe ss ional/1 Bldg. , 444 West Un ion St ., 591-62381 . Athens, Ohoo 45 701 I i -.._...._..~_...._.._._.._...( Clearview A COLUMBUS <UPI)- Lorain Clearview's thirdranked Clippers, paced by Player of the Year Larry Harris with 30 points, staged a mighty fourth quarter comeback to defeat Franklin Monroe, 74-69, and win the Class A State High School Basketball Tournament here Saturday. . Coach Bob Walfh's ClearVIew squad lost the lead at the ou~t of the .sec~nd pe~iod and dldn t regaan tt Wltil John Szalay's driving five foot field goal with 3:_52 left in the game toputtheClippersahead,64~2. The Nwnber 10 .Jets of Frankhn Monroe !ted the score, 69-69, with 1:47 remaining when all-Ohioan Mike Cross sank a hook shot in Ute lane, but coach Phil Dubbs' Charg~rs ,were shut out by Oearvtews zone defense the rest of the way. Substitute Sam Hitchens sankafre~throw,DanHatfield dropped m a field goal and Harris swjshed a pair of foul shots in the last 1:26 of the gam~ to close out Clearvlew's scormg. The 'victory game Clearview a 22-2 record and its first state . 1 lite. Fran kl m Monroe departed with a 24-4 record. Harris connected on 12 of 26 field goal attempts and hit six . . of etght free throws despite a tough zone defense by Franklin Monroe. Five-eight guard Buss Wallace matched up with the&6 Harris man-to-man on defense leaving the Oearview ' standout under double coverage the entire game. Randy Dlugosz, a 6-5 forward, scored 14 points for Clearview and grabbed 12 rebounds Teammate and cocaptain ~rry Fortner dropped in seven field goals for 14 points. Cross led the Jets with 28 points and 13 rebounds. Randy SpiUer sank five of six free throws and had 17 Franklin Monroe points and ll'i-captain Brian Jones had 10 points. Lorain Clearview outrebounded Franklin Monroe 43-38. The Jets had 28 of 60 shots from the floor for 46 per cent accuracy. The Clippers conn.lcted on 32 of 72 for a 44 percentmark.Bothtearnshad 17 personal fouls. Class A Championship LORAIN CLEARVIEW 1741 - Hatlield 4 0-0 8; Harris 12 6-8 30 ; Fortner 7 0-0 14; Dlugosz 6 2-2t4;Szalay31 -27;Hitchenso 1-2 1. Totals 32 J0-14 74. FRANKLIN MONROE 1691 - R. Spitler 6 5-6 17; Cross 13 23 28; Jones 3 4-6 10; Rlesley 3 23 8; Wallace 10-0 2; Myers o0-0 O; T. Splitter 2 0-0 4. Totals 28 13 -J.\'0~:-by Quarters: , L. Clearvlew 16 18 14 26-74 Frank lin Mon. 12 26 14 17-69 Technical fools: Non_e. Total fouls : Lorain Clearv1ew 17, Franklin Monroe 17. A- 13,878. Manchester • AA wznner G:t !GUll- LENDER Ohio Valley Bank '·'·" ,. ' r.~c·tcJdCJf' ltl:w :1pproval 111 ilS little as a week' I I ~ I of I I ! Ohi o Valley Bank has always bee n a leader tn real es late mortgage loan s. We have the money avatlab le. We want to see 11 in circulation because we 're co nvinced this 1s the kind of activ tt y on our pari thai slimulates th e residential co nstructton and rea l estate business. in Ga lli poli s and the surroundtng -Ohto Valley area . And that's good for everyone . I 1 l W r ite for information or ca l l i l for an appointment : } If you 've been putting off buytng or build ing a new home bec~use the interest rates are loo ht gh wa tt no long er Ohio Valley Bank makes buytng a home aff ordable again at an .tnterest rate that makes your tn vestment att rac tive and prac l tca l rega rd less of the size of your mortgage ' 1 Renla I plan or budget ter m s. ~ortgage rates . ! Full line of th e latest electronic hearing ai ds . Ohio Valley Bank offers residential stress, a nd am on medicine £or 1 Thorough testing .1 follo we d by a p- 1 propri ate m edical or 1 clinica I referral. 1 Low white cell count red blood cells and other findmgs which may help him kn ow just how important the finding is on your case , Sometimes the splee n is overactive and literally digests too many while blood cells. Usually in this case the spleen can be felt on physical examination. Often it destroys an excess amoWlt of red blood celts too, but not always. In ofller instances the blood form ing org an s just quit produci ng enough cells. You can tell more about this by s pecial tests, such as examina tion of the bone marrow and looking at lymph glands with a mi croscope . Some medicines do affect the number of blood cells formed , and it is possible that one of flle medicines you are laking for blood pressure could be affecting this. If you are worried about this, ask the doctor to get a consultation with a specialist in hema tology and let him eva luate the possible causes of your problem. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have arthri tis - which began in my finger joints - so far not spread to other joints. I always thought lots of orange juice and other fresh fruits were advisable, and then a doctor out of state told an acquaintance that she should never drink orange juice. Her finger joints are showing the swelling and sti>fness. Can this be right? I'd like your opinion . It should be of help to all so afflicted. DEAR READER - Utter nonsense. There is no reason why patients with arthritis can't drink all the orange juice they want. The only exception would be if flley had an additional problem, like an acid stomach, an ulcer or ·similar problems. While I favor using orange juice and, fresh fruits in the diet, I must add that they do not cure arthritis, but merely help anyone to have a good nutritious diet. · For more information on arthritus you might like to send . for "There's Help for 'Ar· thritis," a book I. co-wrote wifll LaRue Stone. Send $1 plus 25 · cents postage and handling to "Arthritis," in care of this newspaper, P. 0 : Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. 64-51 victory over Kansas in the ... first semifinal game. BiU Walton of UCLA, wlio scored 29 points and captured 18 rebo"nds, sparked the Bruins to a 7~7lead with 3:27 left in the second five minute overtime period and , at fllat point, it appeared the Wolfpack was dead. But David Thompson, who tallied 28 points, rallied N. C. State and UCLA collapsed trying to handle the hall. After two free t)lrows by little Monte Towe, with 3:23 to l PROBLEM? ! champion l~'s a FacJ! else to do and, if I fee l all right, to not worry about the low coun t. Is this your opinion? Is it an indication of anything else? Wha t do you think causes such a low count? I take about four aspirin a day for occasional aches and pa ins or muscul ar QUEENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) - Top-ranked North Catolina State, downed seven points with 3:27 to go in the second overtime, stwmed seven-time defending champion UCLA with a 13-point .spree and conquered the Bruins 8().77 Saturday in the semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament. Six-foot sophomore guard, Uoyd Walton, fired Marquette to a nine-point spree early in the second half, leading__ flle Warriors into the final with a en r--HEARING-l DR. LA WHENCE E. Lamb By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - For a nwnber of years I have shown an extremely low white cell count in my yearly check-up such as 3200 compared to 7000, which I Wlderstand is norma l. Usually I am given the six B-12 and calciwn shots for a "buildup/ ' but, even so, the count does not go up. I am very healthy (age 69 ) and extremely resistant to disease such as the common cold, flu , infection, etc. I understand the low count in. dicates non-resistance to such illnesses, but in my case this is not so. My doctor said last year tha t he frankly does not know what .u· ...... (m..ourld diogonally) au..u··-. in • dr-· ColO< def ending Local Bowling Fogle, Barnes are honored ROYALTY LEAVES SINGAPORE (UP! I Queen Eli~abe th II and her husband, Prince Philip, left Singapore for London Friday night after a brief stopover. the 1s champion in this run over the hig h-banked , one-mile Atlanta tra~k . He' ll be driv ing a again this year . WOP AT REELECTED ~ARION Robert M. Wopat of Marion was elected among those who have been president of General Te leph one selected to Eastern College Co. of Ohio for lhe tenth con- Athletic Conferen ce's 1973-74 secutive year at the annual Division 1 All-East Basketball board and sha reown ers Squad. meetings held here Thursday . Announ cement of the 11-man Other offi cers and boa r d learn was made Saturday by members also were reelec ted. Richard W. Colman, athl etic Wopat, who also was renamed director at Mtddlebury College to th e board , has been and chairman of the ECAC's president since 1964. · Awards Committee. Barnes, Providence's &-foot-9 center. is a repeater fr om last seaso n's s qu ad. Oth e r repeaters a re Dennis Duva l of federal official s. Oh io has Syracuse and Btlly Knight of received ass ura nce th e Pittsburgh. Providence also reduction will be less fllan 1 per placed Kevin Slacom on .the squad. cent. John Engels of Pennsylvania The possible abandonmenls was named Rooke of the Year. have been the subject of 16 Others named to the squad public heari.ngs in midwest and were Billy Cam pi on of northeastern states covered in Manhattan ; J ere No lan, the FRA report. The hearings were held by flle Interstate Boston College, Ron Sellers, Rutgers; AI Skinn er, Corrunerce Commission. Massachusetts, and Mel Utley, Richley said state officials pointed out several errors in St. John's. SALE PRICE ... !Y-at SWlday when 36 stock ca rs roar past the green fla t in the $113,500 Atlanta 500. "It might be a close race if Pearson will go somewhe re else Sunday afternoon ," laughed rival bud dy Baker. "He's in a class by himself. " The Spa rtanbu r g, S. C., NEW YORK (UP! 1 - Larry Fogle of Canisius, the nation's leading scorer. and Marv in Barn es of Providence, R. L the leading rebound er, are Snow, cold i • among the five best drivers in the world-o ne of a few Americans to challenge U1e long-time European-Latin domina tio n of Formula I racing. He won two 1973 grand prix events and fin ished second in 1971 in America's top race, flle Indianapolis 500, in which he was sched uled to compete Rail abandonment plan revised $17 million business so he's the man to numbered ' ac Mercury prepar ~ d by the Meti cu lous Wood Brothers team. Pearson ran away with the pole posi tion with an averagl;! speed of 159.242 miles per hour on qualifyin g day - more than three mph faster than Gary Bettenhau sen and the rest of UJC crowd . Bettenhausen will start on the outside row in an American Molors Matauor. The Hoger Penske-preapred ca r is r unning und er new Nascar rules allow ing larger carburetors in ATLANTA (UP[) - David Pearson has the fastest car and the best support crew in the . ruins 17 - The SWlday Times · Sentinel, SWlday, March 24, 1974 .. - ·S go, Thompson drilled a tip shot and North Carolina· State was back within four points at 75-71 with three minutes left. Then 7-foot-'1 Tom Burleson hammered in a tip with 2: 16 to go. UCLA turned the ball over again and Burleson was fouled at the 1:38 mark. He made the first of a one-and-<Jne free throw, but missed the second. Dave Meyers of UCLA was fouled with 1: 13 remaining but missed his free throw and Thompson rebounded. then hH omination ' the go-ahead bucket with 53 seconds left . , Thompson added two more free ·throws with 34 seconds to go and N. C. State was home free. Each team scored only two points in the first overtime. Burleson hit with 4:0ll left, Wheeling around Walton . UCLA's Greg Lee popped in a 20-footer at the 3: 48 mark, tying the game. The Pack stalled the last fllree minutes, but Burleson missed an inside shot , fll e ball rollin g off the rim with three seconds to go. The regulation game ended at ~5 after N. C. State roared back from an 11-point defi cit that UCLA built in the first 4% minutes of the second half. Led by Walton , the Bruins outscored the Wolfpack, 14-3, for a 49-38 lead with 15:38 remaining. But N. C. State, with the partisan crowd roaring, didn't quit, fin ally ca tching up on a • three-point play by Thompson for a 63~1 lead 4:58 from the end of regulation time . Both tea ms missed good shots in the last minute, Walton failed with 50 seconds left on a close-in shot and Tim Stoddard, after the Wolfpack ran the clock down, missed from the corner with five seconds to go. UCLA resc ued a 35-35 halftime score when Meyers sank a 35-foot shot a t flle buzzer. In the opening game of the doubl e header , almost forgotten here in the excilement over the heralded showdown between State ond UCLA, Kansas had a le••' of 2926 with 18:01 to pla y wheJio. Marquette's Warriors turn£"' the game aroWld with an unbroken string of nine points. Kansas never seemed to recover from that blow and Marquette built a 53-39 with 4:25 left an~ eruised home. Lucas led Maurice Marquette with 18 points while Marcus Washin gton had 16. Rick Suttle of Kansas took game honors with 19 points. Marqu ette had taken an earl y 21-14 lead but the n Kansas, champion of the Big Eight, went on an 10-2 tear to go ahead and the Jayhawks led by 24-23 at the half. Marquette will be making its first-ever appearance in the NCAA finals . Kansas and UCLA will meet in a thirdplace game. • arrzors gazn NCAA inals GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI ) - Sophomo~e guard Looyd Walton, playing with three foul s, inspired a nine-point burst early in the second half Saturday , propelling Marquette to a 64-51 victory over Kansas in the semi-linals of the NCAA Basketball Tournament. Wallop, the Warriors' play- maker. and leader of th e swarming press, left the game with ll :Oll remaining with four personal fouls . But, by then Marquette had the game in hand, 41-33. Kansas led, 29-26, when the Warriors started their spree with 18:0lleft on a bucket by Earl Tatwn . Then came the big play. Walton stole an in-bounds Norton at secret hideaway resting for Tuesday bout CARACAS (UP!) Heavyweight Ken Norton was at a secret hideaway Saturday, resting for his championship challenge Tuesday against Wlbeaten George Foreman. The 211-year-<Jld ex-Marine left the Hotel Tamanaco late Friday to get away from the attention of hotel guests, tourists and fans who besieged him whenever he left his room. The promoters said Norton had "gone to the mountains" until Monday, but it was believed he moved to the plush Military Officers' Club in the capital, "I don't even know where he went," said John Norton of Jacksonville, Ill., the challenger's father. "He didn't even tell us." Norton finished sparring two days ago, limiting his training to jogging and calisthenics. Foreman sparred Saturday at the Poliedro for the benefit of fans who don 't have tickets to the fight. " George is just jivin g, sweating and dancing, " said trainer Dick Sadler _ Oregon heavywe ig ht champion Terry Hinke, who was a f'oreman sparring partner for his winning title fight against Joe Frazier and his first defense against Joe (King) Roman. said the 25year-<Jld champion is more relaxed than he's ever seen him. " His concentration can be broken now to the extend he'll crack a smile,'' said Hinke, one of five sparring partners with Foreman in Venezuela. Foreman stayed at the Hotel Avila, a colonial-s tyle establishment in the residential district, He's been able to sit, undisturbed, at poolside for several hours ea ch day. McGuire reminds fans title game is Monday GREENSBORO, N.C. (UP!) Marquette Coach Al McGuire had just watched his team register a 64-51 victory over Kansas to get into lhe COLUMBUS (UPI) - Massive Mike .Phillips NCAA finals, but he realized poured in 38 points here Saturday to lead·the top- that the big interest wasn't ranked and unbeaten Akron Manchester Panthers really on his game. "Here I was on national TV to a 72·52 win over Columbus Bishop Hartley in the and glowing, and the other two finals of the Class AJ\State High School Basketball teams come out and that was Tournament. Utat," McGuire said . The 11other two teams" were Lorain Oearview earlier in 75 shots. Coach Dick Geyer's the day stopped Franklin Hartley team canned only 25 of North Carolina State and Monroe, 7~9, to win the Class 63 from the floor for a 40 per UCLA. The Greensboro Colisewn erupted into bedlam A championship. Cincinnati cent shooting mark. Elder played Canton McKinley Manchester went four of 14 when the Wolfpack took the for the Classs AAA title from the free throw line and floor for their warm-up and Bishop Hartley was two for' McGuire was forced to cut the Saturday night. interview short. Philll[18, UPI's Class AA five . A grinning McGuire told Player of the Year, was unClass AA Championship newsmen in a post-game inAKRON MANCHESTER stoppable the entire game. The (72)- Neff 50-0 10; Thom~son terview that he would make his 6-11, 24ii-pound center, tallied 7 1-3 15; Phillips 18 2-7 . 38; 12 points in the first quarter, 10 Sliger 2 1-2 5; Roberts 2 0-0 4; comments brief "so you can in the second and had a 16-polnt Eckert 0 0-0 0; Arnold 0 0-0 0; get out and watch them play Edwards 0 0-0 0; Schier 0 0-0 0; last half as the Panthers would Simmons, 0 0.0 0; Dover 0 0-0 0. the championship game," Most of the publicity building up a perfect 26-0 season . Totals 34 4-14 72. COLUMBUS BISHOP up to the NCAA tournament Manchester was never HARTLEY 152) Boone 3 1-4 semi-finals has been focused on threatened, opening up It-point 7; White 30-06; Profera 3 D-0 6; leads twice in the first quarter Gilliland 121 -1 25; Jones 3 0-0 6; the UCLA-North Carolina State and a 17-point spread In the Mark McNalley 0 0-0 O; Wile o game with many persons 0; Mike McNalley 0 0-0 0; forgetting that the final will be second. In the third quarter the 0.0 Bender 1 0-0 2; Long 0 0-0 0. held Monday night. Panthers pulled ahead by 21 Totals 25 2-5 52. Marquette had to overcome a By Quarters: points and in the fourth period Manchester 21 t2 18 21- 72 shoddy first half which saw the Manchester led by as many as A. Bishop Hartley 12 t8 8 22-52 Warriors shoot only 32.1 pet. 27 points, 65-38. Technfal fouls: None. Total Hartley's unranked Hawks fouls: Akron Manchester 7, from the floor and blow their made a courageous effort to Bishop Hartley U . A-13,670. lead in the last minute-and-akeep the AA ·crown in · the capital city a third straight year, but Akron's physical dominance of the game proved too much for them. Philllps banged · in 18 of 28 , field . oat attempts and pulled . HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. Miller con tlnued to dominate down g me high of 22 C. (UP!) - Johnny Miller the marshy harbour town rebounc:'s. ~:,Thompson, a II- added insult to injury with a layout on this AUantic coastal f ard scored 15 Man- hole i9 one Saturday and island. 8 orw ; ·opened a IO<!troke lead over chester pomls and grabbed 14 ·the field midway through the Miller had identical 4-underreboWids, and teammate Tim . the · par 67's in the two opening 000 Neff scored 10 pointsthtr~ ro~d of $200, Bishop Hartley, going home Rentage Golf Classic. ,, roWlds and held a six-stroke with a 26-G record, was paced Miller, already the year~ lead over Wadkins and Allen $-IO ard Mike GUilland ·leading money wmner at 1 Miller going into the third · by ~ $109,106, aced the 187-yard, roWld, Johnny Miller, who said wi~: (IOin~kr~n ·team par-three seventh hole with a outrebounded the Hawks 56-36. four iron and made Ute turn earlier that he was playing " 10 th I b were cold on 12 four-under-par to go 12-undef times better" than he dld when Bo c u s for the tournament. • ·he won this tournamenl back In ~;~!hers dropped in 45 ''Tom Kite arid , Lanny :1972, seemed a cinch to collect t of their field goal Wadkins were leading the pack the $40,000 first prize money =-~:~ making good on 34 of in distant .second place while today. Miller has 'hole-in-one' half to go into intermission trailing, 24-23. Marquette came out hot in the second period and quickly regained its poise and beg~n pulling away fr om the Jayhawks. McGuire,'asked what he had talked about during the halftime intermission, replied he had discussed "a. couple of things I didn't like." " It really didn ' t hav e anything to do with. basketball, " he said . Whatever it was, McGuire inust have made his point clear. " It seemed like it was going to blow up in here,' ' said Maurice Lucas, who led the Warriors' attack with 18 points. "There could've been a bomb. " . McGuire said he is willing to " wlerate anything" with his team as long as it wins. "But I let them know that I'm the dictator," he added. "When It gels down to driving the bus, I'm the driver." McGuire stayed around for the first half ·of the North Carolina State-UCLA games but only because he had a television commitment at half-time . He said he doesn't like to watch games he's not playing. "All of a sudden you are not watching enjoyment, you are watching work," he said. RAINF.D OUT Saturday's exhibition baseball games between Pittsburgh and St. Louis at Bradenton, Fla. , and Detroit and Boston at Winterhaven, Fla. , were rained out. 'college Basketball Results By United Press International NCAA Tourn., Semifinals Marquette 64 Kansas ST No. Carolina St. 80 UCLA 77 (OLB overtime) National tnv. Tournament, Semifinals : Purdue 78 Jackson vil le 63 Utah 117 Boston College 93 i pass and turned it into a layup for a 3().29 Marquette lead with 16:34 to go. That see med to stun the Warriors into actio n a~d Marcus Washin gton pumped in a fielder , while Maurice Ellis con nee ted with a fre e throw and Walton finished the blitz with another steal and layup for a 35-29 lead with 14 :32 remaining. Marquette's pr ess in g defense did the best, building a 53-39 margin with 4:25 left. Maurice Lucas led Marquette with 18 points, while Marcus Washingwn added 16 and Tatum 14. Rick Suttle tallied 19 for Kansas and Roger Moringstar got 10. The Jayhawks took a 24-23 lead to flle dressing room at &:~:::::~":::::::::::..-.::..""=:=:::~::::::: John C. Wickline, Rio Grande, president of the Southeastern District ol the Ohio Stale Board ol Control, Ohio High School Athletic Association, presented Lorain Clearvlew the 1974 Class A stale championship basketball trophy following Saturday's Class A finals at St. John Arena, Columbus. Wickline, former Rio Grande, Oak Hill and Kyger Creek High School cage mentor whose cage teams won more than 300 games in the 1930s, 40s, and 50s and 60s, a Iso presented Columbus Bishop Hartley the Regional AA championship trophy at th e Convocation Center, Athens, on March 16. halftime, after trailing most of the first 20 minutes. The Big Eight champions outscored Marquette, 1().2, in the lasl6 :04 after the Warriors built a 21-14lead. In the last six minutes, however, Marquette's lone points came on a bucket by Maurice Lucas with :55 seconds left. Norm Cook started the Kansas comeback with a pair of free throws . Suttle added two Purdue rolls by Dolphins, 78-63 qualified to meet the winner of Purdue' s Boil e rm a ker s the second semi-final between became the first Big Ten tea m utah and Boston in the to reach the finals . of the Nationally -televised final National Invitation Basketball round this afternoon. Held to a 36-36 tie at the half, Tournament Saturday by Purdue came to back to rid<)le trouncing Jacksonville 78-63 in a semi-final at Madison Square the Dolphin defense with perfectly executed pa ttern Boilermakers thus plays, clicking off a !~oint burst that gave them a 12-point margin with eight minutes left in the game. The dolphins never really got going in the second half. They made only 10 of 48 field goals attem9ts in that half for a 20 pet. shooting average and coach Bob Gottlieb later said that his was a ~~very tired NEW ~:>.::-«-:N:~~~:*-&&:::-:::::=~~=~:::::::::::-;:::::. YORK ( UPI) DodgerS G~~=n. humble Expos VERO BEACfj, Fla. (UP!) - Los Angeles is on a hitting binge and their opponents are in a fieldin g nightmare. First it was the Yankees and Saturday it was the turn of Montrea l to commit seven errors as the Dodgers beat the . Expos 15-li. The Dodgers have scored 29 runs in two days. This latest victory was their se venth straight and gave them a grapefruit record of 9-and-o. It was no contest after the first inning when the Dodgers combined five hits with four Montreal mistakes for nine fWlS . Highlight of the inning was a three-run homer by Tom Paciorek for the last three runs. Pitching to Jim Winn, the next batter up , Balor Moore, narrowly missed his helmet with a fa st ball and for a few moments it appeared there might be a brawl as players rushed from both benches. No blows were struck . Winn hit a home run over the right field bank in his next turn at bat and Moore was removed from the gh.me midway through the fourth inning. ' White Sox in . 7-4 triumph over Phillies SARASOTA, Fla . (UP! ) Ken Henderson hit his fourth homer of the spring and Ron Santo slugged his first in a White Sox uniform Saturday leading Chicago to a 7-'1 rainabbreviated victory over the Philadelphia Phillies . The game was halted after 6'h minutes. · Henderson, who is batting .424 and leads the team in homers and RB!s with 11 , cracked a 400 foot two-run homer over los~r Dick Ruthven in the fourth. Santo connected orr Ruthven in flle second. Jerry Hairston, who leads the White Sox with a .464 average, had a single and double and drove in two runs. Wilbur Wood permitted only three singles and one unearned run over the first five innings to gain the victory . Jim McGlothlin was touched for the final three Phillis runs in Ute seventh on Jim Essian's tworun s_ingle and a double play that scored Tommy Hutton. more free shots with 5: 15 left and Moringstar and Suttle canned buckets to give Kansas its first lead with 1:38 to go. After Lucas' two-pointer Moringstar hit with :28 seconds left for flle halftime margin. The victory propelled Marquette into the finals for the first time with a 26-4 record while Kansas will play for third place Monday with a 23~ mark. Rangers edge NY Yankees POMPANO BEACH, Fla . (UP! )- Tom Grieve slammed a two-out ninth inning pinch homer to give the Texas Rangers a 9-8 vicwry over the New York Yankees Saturday. Grieve's blow followed Don Castle's single w left center and made a winner out of Jim Shellenback and a loser out of Roger Hambright. Jeff Burroughs, continuing his hot hand, drove in six rWls for the Rangers, two on a flllrd inning triple off Yankee starter Doc Medich and the others on a seventh inning grand slam off reliver Wayne Granger. Burroughs now has four homers, 16 RBI's and a .441 hatting average this spring . Down 7~ after Burroughs' homer, the Yankees took an 8-7 advantage in the eighth when Mike Hegan hit a two-run inside-the-park homer that was set up by a collision between Ran ge r outfielders Cesar Tovar and Joe Lovitto In left center. Neither outfielder was injured although Tovar left the game. basketball team ." Purdue controlled both boards in the second half and combined its fast running and shooting games with precision passing while looking for good percentage shots. J ohn Garrett, flle Boilermakers' &foot-11 center, was high man on the court with 21 points: His teammates Bruce Parkinson and Frank Kendrick each scored 15. Leon Benbow led flle Dolphins with 20. The Boilermakers reached the finals by beating tournament favorite North Crolina, 82-71, ln the first roWld and beating Hawaii 85-72 in flle quarter-final round. Globetrotters at Athens on Apr. 11 ATil ENS - The Harlem Globetrotters, the world's greatest family entertainers, will visit Athens next month. The Trotters will perform their basketball magic at Ohio University 's Convocation Center on April 11, starting at 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices are $3.50 and $4.50. For additional ticket information call (614) 594-3471. Globetrotters '74 will highlight the hilarious antics of the all Trotter favorites, including Clown Prince Geese Ausbie . Also featured will be Globetrotter player coach Marques Haynes ; former Loyola of Chicago star Pablo Rober tson; rebounding ace Jerry Venable and Trotter veteran Mel Davis. The Globetrotters have now performed their basketball magic in 94 different countries, playing before more than 70 million people. In addition to the · Globetrotter game, fans will also see an all-new, all-star, , all-family variety show • presented during halftime. The Trotters are coming off the best year in their history, with new attendance records established in nearly every city from New York wOakland and from Minneapolis to Atlanta. Rounding out the Globetrotter lineup for April ll 's game will be Frank Streety, Dallas Thorton, John Smith and Thoedis Lee . Yankees buy Texas player for $40,000 POMPANO !lEACH, Fla . (UP!) -Right-handed hitting outfielder Elliott Maddox was sold to the New York Yankees by the Texas Rangers Saturday for an estimated ~0.000 . Maddox: ·25, carrie lo the Texas organization in the Denny McClain deal after the 1910se!lson. A resident of Vaux "H'all;-N. J ., he batted .238 in 100 games for the Rangers last season and had one homer and 17 runs batted in. To make room for Maddox and Walt Williams, another outfielder obtained from Cleveland Thursday, the Yankees out-righted outfielder Rick Bladt and pitcher Lowell Palmer to Syracuse of the International League. Infielder George Zeber also was optained to Syracuse and Juan Bernhardt, another infielder , to West Haven of the Eastern League. Non-roster players Jerry Kenney and Tippy Martinez were assigned to the · Yankees' Hollywood Minor League camp. 1ft PERSOn I Thur., Apr. 11, 7:30 pm Ohio University Convocation Center TiCKETS •4.50 '3.50 Available at Memorial Auditorium. Box Office · Phone 614-594-3471. Order By Mail: Send money order or check with self-addressed stam. ped envelope to: Memorial Auditorium, Ohio Univ ., Athens , Ohio 45701. �.' I Bulldogs and Panthers still unbeaten after Friday wins '· Canton McKinley given big scare by Toledo Scott COLUMBUS 1UP!l - Cincinnati Elder, Canton McKinley, Akron Manchester. Colu mbus Hartley, Franklin Monroe and Lorain Clearview advanced to Saturday's championship games in the 1974 Ohio High School Athletic Association's annual Class AAA, AA and A Tournaments at Ohio State University's St. John Arena following semifinal triumphs here Thursda y and Friday. Cmcinnat1 Elder displayed a tenacious defense in destroying :1\t. Vernon 60-36 in Friday's first Class AAA semi-fina l. The Panthers erupted for 20 unanswered points to open the second half alter taking a 23·14 lead into th e locker room at halftime and pushed their margin to 42-14 before ice-cold Mt. Ycrnon was able to score. Bill Eorly. a sharpsh ooting lefty. and smooth 6-6 center Rick Apke paced Elder with 17 and 16 points respectively, while all-state Ted Williams was the only Mt. Vernon player to score in double fig" res with 18 markers. Elder carried a 22.J record into Saturday's championship game, while Mt. Vernon finished the season with a 19-5 mark. Ca nton McKin ley rallled from an eight-point halftime deficit to take a 46-34lead early in the fina l stanza but had to fight off an inspired Toledo Scott rally to win the other Class AAA semifinal by a mere two points, 56-54. The Bulldogs were paced by Frank Ridley with 19 points , while Phil Hub ba rd contributed 11 and Lester Brown and Stan Hall added 10 each. McKinley is now 25-0 for the season. Scott ended its season with a 22.J record and had the game's leading scorer in Truma n Claytor with 22 points. • Manchester unleashed its ty,·o giants, Mike Phillips and Tom Thompson, to !overpower Cincinnati McNicholas 1S-58 a nd earn a spot in the Class AA final s. Phillips. a 6-11, 2fiO.poun d senior center. pumped in 26 points and snared 19 rebounds, wh ile Th ompson. at 6-6 and 195pounds, added 24 points and grabbed nine rebounds. Tim Phillips added 10 points for Manchester. 2!i-O for the season. McNicholas. bow ing out with a 19-7 record, was led by Greg Tabler and Randy Haefner wilh 16 points each. Colwnbus Hartley scorched the nets at a 47 pet. pace to roll over sluggish Genoa and gain the other spot in the Class AA final. Ron White flipped In 21 points fo r Hartl ey to lead all scorers, while Doug Jones added 16 and Mike Gilliland had 15. The Columbus team carried a 20-S mark into the championship game. Genoa made on ly 21 of 72 shots for a 29 pet. average in the game despite having Rio to host independent A Pregnant Computer? cage event ....Never Happen RIO GRANDE - The Fi rst Annual Rio Grande College Ind ependen t Basketball Tournament will be conducted at Lync Center gymnasiwn on the campus of Rio Grande College on April 5, 6, 7, 13 and 14. This will be a 16-team single-elimination tmU"nament. The entry fee will be $30 per team. If interested, contact the following individuals for more information: Arthur W. Lanham (Business 1 245-5353 or Rio Granr:e, Ohio rHome 1 24!i· !i141: Phil Skidmore I Home 1 446-3993 , Gallipolis, Ohio 1after 6 p.m.). .. Eas t w. 1. T. pts New Eng l and Toronto Quebec Cleve lan d Chicago Jersey Akro n I f I SKYLINE _ LANES and PRO-SHOP "AUTO - PAf' Takes Care Of The Employee. • Employer And. The Government No More Headaches Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Service/Pick Up & Delivery 1974 RIO GRANDE CoUege basebaU team- Members of the 1974 Rio Grande CoUege basebaU team are: first row, left to right - AI Macker, Gene Myers, Rick Roberts , John Tipton, Chris Staten, Scott Soper , Jim Bennett, and Paul Albanese : second row , left to ri~ht - Jim Johnston, Rick Van Metre, Dave Miller, Gary Swinehart, AI Smith, Dave Elick, Mike Lewis, and Warren Schleupner; third row,left to right - Jeff Lenigar, John Dudek, Stan Perry, Mike Prater , Dan Wisecarver, Steve Jenkins, and Coach Nonn Persin. Redmen have six regulars back from '73 squad; Open 1974 season Monday 40 29 4 84 36 36 4 76 35 33 4 74 33 31 B 74 34 33 4 72 32 36 4 68 west gf ga 27 4 247 28d 259 280 261 24 4 247 246 255 253 282 Houston w I lptsgfga 4521595 293 199 Minnesota Edmonton 4031282 306 263 343337 1 2J1 245 W inn i peg vancouver 3236569 2tJ44 1 53 26 5 JOB Los Angeles 23 49 0 46 215 307 2~2 Computer Service Corp. 312 Main Pt. Call Collect Mr. Browning or Mr.Cochran Area Code (3114 ) 112 MEN'S & BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS eDACRON &COTION Specializing in AMF & Columbia ~-: ·::!i ng Balls. Boys Siies 8to20 Men's Sizes S-M- L-XL •10.00 '13.00 ' ' . ' Upper Rt.7 Kanauga, Ohio ' ' . ·' Closed 'vV . <:;, _I (. lil:.s 8 9 Coll eg e Swirn 9 11 a .m. GS! Sw im 8-9 Sw im 1· 4 Open Sw im :' I Open Swim l ll Opr•n Sw im Revson's dream: to win Indy 500 y had everything--almost . ~~~:fgrk • • • zn ·posztzon .at start pres1dent of th e United States Auto Club for II years, and currently is president of the Automobile Competition Committee for the United States ( ACCUS I and is the ACCUS delegate to the FIA (Federation Internationale de L ' Automobil e), the ma jor GAHS racing sanctioning orga nization ln the world , headquartered in paris. The 33 ca rs have , by tradition. started in II rows of thr ee - which many people consider too dangerous on a narrow track built lor the 100miles per hour speeds of 50 years ago·. ' 'I would prefer to have them start two abreast." Binford tenni~ said , "bul it can be done with three if we're care£ul. " How; ever, there is little chance, he sa id . that the starting lineup • team drops opener, 4-1 CHILLICOTHE - Coach Larry Prater's GAHS tennis U,a m opened its 1974 campaign with a 4-l loss at Chillicothe Friday evening. r.a llipolis' lone point ca me when Don Car ter and Gil Price ca·ptured 6-1 and 6-1 triumphs ( best two out of three) over the Class IIAA Cavaliers in doubles <lction. Coach Prater has six lettermen returning from last year 's squad. They are : Gil Price, Jim Singer, Ken Will and David Thomas, seniors; Don Car ter and Scott Epling juni ors. Other members of the teiuh are Greg Thomas, John Groth, Craig Ellis, Kent Epling and Wayne Davis. The Blue Devils next outing is Tuesday , at horne aga inst visiting Wellston . Ga ll i a Academy's remaining schedu l e fo l lows Mar 26 - We ll s ton Home Ma r 28 - Jackson Home Apr ') - Logan Away Apr . 16- Ja c kson Away Apr 16- lronton Home Apr . 26 - Cil il li co th c Home Apr . 30 - Logan Home May 7- lro n lo n Away May a- We llston Away May 10 - ln vi t al iona l Rio Gra nde May 19- DisT r i c t Tournament Al l mat c hes sta r t a t 4 p .m . MAKE TRACKS TO YOUR NEWEST EL HORSE J ' DAN THOMAS AND SON "Ser ving you since 1936" Ga llipolis, Ohia Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask t he right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the s mallest ·legitimate tax. OOICK1BLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E . M ai n 992 -3795 Pomeroy Open 9 til5 27 Syca more, Gallipoli s Open 9 til6 Weekday s 9 to s Sat. Mon . thru Sat. 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UPI I - If the 33 drivers in this yeur's 500-mile a uto race are not in their proper positiOns when they roar down the main straightaway for the start. they won't be given the green flag . "U anybody is out of posi tion, we will wave them on for another lap-a nd another if necessary - until ttley are r ight. TI1e drivers should not be INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) long time ago." He would rather he seen in surprised if this happens," - Handsome Peter Revson came from New York's high greasy overalls than in flashy warned Tom Binford, the new chief steward fo r the Memorial society, but it was as a race sports clothes. He was accepted as a Day classic. driver that he wanted to make "regular guy " by the closelyWith fue l consumption a his mark. His dream was to win the knit "500" racing fraternity critical factor in th is year's Indianapolis "500." He com- and considered as a real comer race, those extra rew laps peted here five times, placing at the Speedway. When he co uld s pell the differe nce second to winner AI Unser in finished second three years between winning the llon's 1971, when he was the fastest ago, he trailed Unser by just 23 share of a million-dollar purse and running out of ruel somequalifier to start from the pole seconds. As a Speedway rookie in 1969, where aroun d lhe 21o mile position after smashing the he placed fifth. Last year he track. The cars will he limited qualifying records. a lot of to 280 ga llons of melhanol, Last year he was eliminated experienced after just three laps when he mechanical problems and considerably less Uum the 350 never really got his British- gallons allotted last year. spun out. The start of last year's rainHe walked away unhurt, but made McLaren going to his he confided if he dido 't win the liking . He started in the fourth plagued race was marred by a million-dollar race within the row but never had a chance to first~ap accident which nearly took the life of driver David next couple of years, he might challenge for the lead . "He was popular with "Salt" Walter, seriously ingive it aU up. "I'd like to win this race " he everybody," said an aide to jured several spectators with ' Speedway owner Tony burning fu el and knocked said. "racing is a chaUenge, with the results written down in Hulman. "He was talented and · se ver al cars out of com· black and white for everyone to easy going. This sure came as petition. Binford is determined this won 't happen again. see. I enjoy the competition." a shock." Revson actually preferred Though he refu ses to criticize When he first came to the gpeedway as a driver in 1969, road racing to the closed· his predecessor- Harlan Fenhe resented the fact he was course events such as the gler, a controve rsial fi gure looked upon as ''that rich kid" "500." Challenging for the who was chief steward for the whose family owned the Fonnula I World Grand Prix last 16 Indianapolis SODsRevlon cosmetics enterprises. title was his other major racing Binford said, "There have been some mlstakes made in the He wanted to make it on his dream. He succeeded the retired past. Some changes are needed own. "Maybe I was born with a Dan Gurney as this country's and we will make them and silver spoon in my mouth, " he foremost international racing build on them." " No one man m::1de it bad," said, "But it was extracted a star. he said, "and no one man wiU make it good. Harlan Fengler May 2 Sou t hweste r n was a dignified and dedicated May J Symmes Valley May 6 At Southern person, a credit to the sport. I May 7 At We ll s ton have only admiration for him ." Binford, a pipe.,.moking In~=j i3 Al ""~~·;r~~~ May 16 A t Sym mes Val l ey dianapolis businessman, is no stranger to auto racing. He was NBA Sfa nd;ng s By Untied Press International NEW YORK (UP!) - Good- last month. Eastern Conferenc e looking, affluent Peter•Revson Revson always felt he wasn't Atlantic Divis i on w 1 pet. g.b . personified The Man Who Had racing as much as he would Everything except perhaps the have really liked to, and one thing he wanted most although he generaUy was ~~~~,I & Phi l adelphia 23 56 .. 29 1 31 inner, deep down peace within even-<lispositloned, he would Central Divi siOn w I pet. g.b. himself. get upset when anybody @ x Capital 44 34 564 Th e fact the 35-year-old suggested that as The Man A tl an ta 34 45 .430 101 •7 @ Houston 31 48 .392 13 1 2 bachelor was one of the heirs to Who Had Everything, he didn 'I Cleve l and 28 52 .350 17 the Revson Cosmetics Empire, actuaUy have to keep risking Western Conference Midw es l Division had all the money he'd ever be his neck out on the track as We're in it together ... and w I pet. g . b. we can solve it together! Your able to use, scores of beautiful frequently as he did. Milwaukee 57 23 .713 AAA Club encourages you to take Chicago 52 ~8 .65 0 5 women flocking after him and "People keep saying I was Detroit 51 29 .638 51 1, voluntary ac tion to reduce fuel time enough to pursue born with a silver spoon in my 1 KC -Omaha 32 48 . 400 24 1 consumption. Keep your car Pacific Division whichever life style that suited mouUt," he'd say, then come tuned. Plan your driving to re· · w t pet. 9. b. his fancy, never really brought right back: "Mayhe I .was, but Los Angeles 46 34 .575 duce needless trips arou nd town. Golden State 43 35 .55 1 2 the unpretentious Revson the when I turned 21 it was pulled Carpool if you can. Sea lll e 34 .:14 .436 12 complete satisfaction for which out. I remember when I made Phoe n ix 29 51 363 17 Port l and 26 53 .329 19';~ he seemed to be searching. my decision to go racing. Most x c lin c h ed divi sio n trt~. ~ He enjoyed automobile people in my family said I ABA Standings racing about as much as he did didn't have enough of my own B y United Press International anything else but there were money and I'd soon be back East A great idea w 1 pet . g . b. drawbacks even in that. The working in the business. But I 52 29 642 N ew York for over 70 years continuous cross-continent felt like I could make a living 50 29 .633 Ken tu ck y .:16 34 .575 51h Ca r olina commuting frequently threw a racing and wanted to prove it." ••• now more than ever! Vi r g in i a 26 54 .325 25 1'1 monkey wrench into Revson's Peter Revson proved it and 19 61 . 238 J21h Memohis West U.S. driving plans and left him then some. Ca II or visit w 1 pet. g . b . what he himself once described Acknowledged as the leading so 30 . 625 U t ah 44 37 .5 43 6 In d iana "a jet set wreck." road racing driver in the 44 37 . 543 6 San A nton io "It leaves little room for United States and one of the 35 45 . 438 14 11~ San Diego 35 45 .43R 141.'? concentration," he said, and foremost drivers in the world, Denver Frid ay's r esults 33 Court St. ironically his words were never the affable, easyi{oing Revson Denver 105 Ulah 103 Phone 446-0699 New Yo r k lll San Diego 106 more borne out than in his won both the British and Phone 992-2590, Pomeroy only gaJllCS sc hedul ed tragic death in Johannesburg, Canadian Grands Prix in 1973 South Africa, Friday where he -no small accomplishment in was competing in qualifying ltsell -and the year previous trials for this weekend's South he finished fifth the world African Fonnula I Grand Prix, drivers' championship ranking SEE THE ... a race originally cancelled behind only Emerson Fithecause of the fuel crisis and tlpaldi, Jackie Stewart, Dennis only reinstated on the calender Hulme and Jacky lela. melitUIIE OPEN MONDAY TIL 8:00P.M. 1I ~\1 /1 PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE R1o G•·~ nd (' Collcqc Closed l ntr,li1HJr,ll:-. Closed · l n lr amur~l c, Clo ~0d Green Vo lleybail -;-uur n 1 o Co ii L'ql' R\~C renlion l -9 Open Recr ea ti on \ tP CE NTER SC HEDUL E DATE- GYM NAS IU M Mrt r( h / 11 Mar ch ?q. CHESHII\E - With just four rightha nder Steve Baird, and retu r ning lettermen, Coach in £iclcters. Bria r1 Lucas and J im Sprague enters his second Mi tch Salem. year as head baseball cocu:h at Hudson. a ri ghty, hit .288 and Kyger Cr eek, with an inex- led the team in RBI's in 1973 perienced team. with l!i. He pitched in 24 inSprague , a gradu ate of nin gs permitting nine earned Belpre H1gh Schoo l and runs and had a 2.62 ERA. Glenville State College, has an Bruce Arne tt. the regular 19 man squad composed of Jou r third sacker in 1973. compiled a seniors, seven juniors. fiv e .243 ba tting average. Blazer, sophomores and three fresh- wh ile serving as a backup first men . baseman. hit .200. He pitched The 1973 Bobcats compiled a I I innings, won two games and 15-4 record, the best in the had a 3.18 ERA. school's history. Kyger Cree k. Los t via gra duation were however, finished in a second several heavy hitters during place tie wi lh Southern in the the las t two years. Gone are league's championship race John Roush, the team's top hehi od the powerfu l Symmes hitter a year ago with a .404 Valley Vikings. avera~e : outfielder Marshall In the SVAC, Symmes Vallev French and his .373 avera~e;_ was 11-1 whi le the Bobcats and firs t basema n Orland Tornadoes finished with 9-3 Cre means who hit .341; leftslates. fi elder Greg McCarty, a .349 Return ing lettermen include hitter; pitcher-shortstop John seniors, Clay Hudson. cat· Baird. a .291 hitler .and outcher:pitcher and Ron Roush. fi elder Vinton Rankin who hit third baseman-ou lfielcter ;. .272. Bruce Arnett, juni or third Ba ird was the Bobcats• top baseman and Terry Lu cas , pitcher . He had a 7-3 record junior shortstop-pitcher. 1.49 ERA. Others obtaining valuable Pitching, as usual. will be the experience last vea r were Jeff key to the Bobcat tea m. Neal, senior se~ond basema n; Coach Sprague will lean Ben Arnett, sophomore cat- heavily on the hurlin g of cher-outfielder and Jeff Hudson, Lucas, Blazer, and Blazer, sophomore southpaw rookie Steve Baird. first baseman. In addition to the 12 league Others attempting to crack games. the Bobcats will play tlle starting lineup are senior several non-league opponents. outfielder Lawrence Tabor; Bobcat Sc hedule 26 A t Wahama junior catc her-outfielder. Dave March Ma r c h 28 A t Wahama Wise; Steve Harrison, a cat- Apri l 2 Wahama At Ha nn an Tr ace cher-outfielder ; Jeff Hill and Apri l 4 Apri l 8 At So uthwestern Wendell Baylor. all juniors. Apri l 10 We ll s t on l 11 Southern Other sophomore candidates Apri April15 A t Eastern are infielder Tim Lucas and Apri l l7 At GI()USter North Ga l l ia outfielders, Tim Fife and Jim Apri l1 8 Apri l 23 GI()USter Armbruster. Apri l 29 Hannan T race Me igs Freshmen players a re May 1 THE "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge L lt'>lt: M.1rc h 'J .~ MMl h 'Jfl 1\-\ Jr ch 'Jl return at KC Ashort message about SELECTION OF BRIGHT NEW COLORS: MAIZE-BEIGE-NAVY· RED-LT. BLUE l ~,~ge .!.~,.~~e Four letterm.e n J&&l:C .•;.sa..:m~~">~~~~»;.~ .eunou •••_M Good -looking Revson eWATER REPELlANT . Box scores of Ohio semifinal contests Let A Computer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way. W H A St andi ng s By Unit ed Pr ess International RIO GRANDE - More depth Wisecarver and John Tipton . Pitching carried Rio last and six returning regulars Wisecarver, a sophomore spring ; and currenUy Person is anchor the 1974 Rio Grande shortstop, paced the Redmen searching for at least two more baseball team of second year hitters last spring with an starters. Johnslon and Rick Coach Norm Persin . Twenty- average of .400. Tipton, a sure VanMatre are assured of three year old Persin , a player- handed second baseman, adds starting assignments. Vancoach last spring, directed the consistent hi tting to the Matre, from Meigs High School Redmen to their best season Redmen attack. in Pomeroy, is a lanky 6'3" ever with a 13-11 mark and a Gone from the 1973 squad are junior. Rick had a record of 1-0 post season play-<>ff posi tion in Persin. who caught; ceo- las t spring and was parthe NAIA District No. 22. Rio terfielder Stan Redd, and third ticularly effective down the will open its season Monday at basem an Dal e Thompson . stretch. West Virginia State, beginning Person will be replaced by Persin lost hurlers Dave at I p.m. Mike Prater, a righthanded Swann of Jackson, who super ior hei~ht. Top returnees include ver- hittin g sophomore. John dropped out of school; and Ron Hammyc, Genoa's 6-10 cenU,r, tossed in 11 points and satile Jim Johnston. who was Dudek, Rick Roherts,and Mike hard throwing Mike Rose. Rose guard Jeff Shaneck added 10 named the Most Valuable . Lewis return to patrol the played both baseball and more . The loss was only the Player last year. The 6'!i" " outfield for Rio to take up the basketball as a freshman ; second ln 24 games for Genoa senior cracked two home runs slack left by the departure of however, a serious motorcycle Newcomer Paul accident caused him to miss this seaso n, snapp ing th e and won fiv e decisions pitching Redd. while losing none. Supporting Albanese and Scott Soper are school this year. Cowets 22-game winning Johnston will be the double battling for the starting nod at streak. Persin is looking at four play combination of Danny third base. other youngsters to step into ,. the pitching rotation. Former Gallia Academy ace, Stan ' •' Perry is a candidate along with freshman Jene Myers of Symmes Valley High School. Jeff Lenigar, a junior righthander, was hampered by a sore ann last year and Persin CLASS AAA SEMIFINALS parlayed the pitching of rightThe score remained 2-1 until is observing his progress. Gary {C lass AAA Semifinals) AKRON MANCHESTER CINCINNATI ELDER ( 1!.0) bander Rick Hesson and a the bottom hall of the sixth Swinehart, from Crooksville {75) Neff 3 <l -5 10; T. - Apke 7 2-2 16 ; Ea r ley 6 S-6 High School, reported late Th om pson 10 4-5 2.4; Phill ips 12 17; Apro 2 2-4 6 : Niemey er 1 Q.O leaky defense by visiting when Wahama knotted the 2·2 26; Sl iger 1 3-4 5; Rob erts 4 2; Brown 3 2·2 8; Ste nger 2 3-3 Kyger Creek into a 3-2 victory score after Mike Lewis singled, because he was playing varsity 0-1 8; Ec h art 0 2-2 2; Ar nold 0 0 7; Bl oemker 10-12: McCa r t hy 0 0: Simmons 0 0-0 0; B. here Friday afternoon . stole second and third and was basketball and his pitching 1 0-0 2; Dwyer 0 0-0 0 ; Watson 0 Thompson 0 0-0 0; Dover 0 0 -0 0 0-0 0 : Kemper 0 0-0 0 ; ann is just rounding into The win was the fourth balked home by Hudson. Totals : JO lS-19-75. Dinkelacker 0 0-0 0. Totals '23 shape. CINCINNATI McNICHOLA S straight for Coach Grant With two outs in the seventh 14 - 18- 60 . (581 - K lu s 1 2-2 4; Haefner 6 4 MT . VERNON ( 361 - Coon I Persin feels the only question Barnette's White Falcons. inning and leadoff hitter Don 5 16 ; Do noho e 2 0-0 4; Rom a 1 5- 0-0 2; Kelly l 0 -0 2; Wi llia ms !I 2is the pitching departmark 87; P. Tabler 32 -S IL Bow ensO Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats Gardner on third , Bobca t 218; Peppers40 -08; McDona ld 0-00 ; G. Tabler 5 6-8 16 ; Deisch 20 - 0 ~ ; Braddock 0 0-00 ; Simon ment; he is confident the Ben Arnett were . making their first ap- leftfielder 01 -21; F innigan00-00 ; Kn ight 0 0 -0 0; P touls 0 0-0 0 ; Lawson 0 hitting will he hetter and·knows 0 2 -2 2; Callat1an 0 0 -0 0; Con misplayed a fly ball allowing 0-00 ; Green 0 2-2 2; D us t in o 0-0 pearance of the season. naughton 0 0-0 o . Totals 18 220; H ouston 0 0-0 0: Green 0 2-2 Hesson, owner of three of the the winning run to cross the his team has additional depth 32- SB . 2; Dustin 0 0-0 0. Hous ton 0 0 -0 from a year ago. By Quarte r s: four White Falcon triwnphs, plate. Q_ Total s 16 4- 4- 36 . Manchester 18 19 11 27 - 75 By Quarters : Wahama collected four hits fanned IS batters in his route McNic hol as 12 14 13 19 - 58 E lde r q 14 22 15-60 . 1914 Spring Fo uled out: T . Thompson. goin g performance. against the slants of Hudson . Mt . Vernon 4 10 6 16- 36 Ba 5eball5chedule Haefner, G . Tab le r . Tech nical Fouled out: None . Technica l Wahama 's Danny Gardner Lewis had two singles, GardRio Grande Fou l : Rom a . Total f ouls Akron foul : None . Tota l touls. E ld er College R edmen Manc h este r 23, Cincinnati led off the game with a long ner tripled and Goldsberry Date-Opponent 9, Mt . Vernon 16 . A- 13. 877 . Place McNic hola s 19. A: 12,84 7. (Class AAA Semifina l s) blast which was good for three singled . Mar . 25- W . Va . Sta te Away ( Class AA Semitinals) CANTON McKINLEY (56 ) ar . 10- Tiffin Un l v . Home GENOA (4S) Br own 2 0-0 bases. Gardner raced home Ri dley 6 7-8 19 ; B r own~ 2-3 10; Hudson had two of the M Apr . 1-W. Va . State Home 4; N :e haus J J-1 6; Hammye S 1 Hubbard 2 7-8 11, H all 3 4·8 JO; and was ruled out at the plate, Bobcats ' three hits. Terry Apr . 3- Urbana Away 1 11; Feck l ey J 0 -0 6 ; Shaneck 5 Ca llas 2 2-J 6; Ellis 0 0-0 0 ; Ap r . 6-Ma lon e Home 0-1 10; Diekmann 0 0-0 0 ; but Bobcat catcher Dave Wise Lucas also singled. Sh ipp 0 0-0 0; Greene 0 0-0 0. Apr. 9~ Cedarville Away McGuire 1 0 -0 2; San chez 0 0-0 Total s 17 22-30- 56. · Hudson fanned 10 batters and Apr. 11 -C entral Stat e Home dropped the ball in the colllsion 0 ; Brooks o 2-2 2; Marko 1 0 -0 2: TOLEDO SCOTT CS4l Apr. 13- 0hlo Domin ican Home N isse n 1 0-0 2; Spurg eon 0 0-0 0 at the plate. iss ued four walks. Hesson Apr. Stee le 1 2-3 4: Ly les 0 0-0 0 ; 17- W . va . Tech Home Totals 21 J-S-4S . D umas 2 2-4 6 : Clay tor 11 0-0 Kyger Creek scored in .the· walked three Bobcats. Ap r . 20- Tiff!n Un!v. Away COLUMBUS HARTLEY (72) 22 ; Aikins 4 2-3 10: Roge r s o 0 -0 23-Pikeville Away - Boone 0 0-0 0; Whi te 101 -2 21; fourth inning on a walk to Kyger Creek will play at Apr. 0: Hunt 5 2 ·4 12; Catlin 0 0 -0 0; Apr . 2-4 - Urbana Home Profera 6 1-3 13 ; Gil l iland 7 1-1 Thomas o0-0 o. Totals 2J 8-1 4leadoff hitU,r Lawrence Tabor. Wahama on Tuesday and Apr. 27 - 0hio Dominica n Away 15 ; Jones 8 0-1 16 ; Wi le 1 1-2 3; 54: May 1- M alone Away M ike McNally 1 0-0 2; Be rid er 0 Tabor came across on singles Thursday. By Quarters: May 2- Akron Univ . Away 2-3 2; Long 0 0-0 0 ; Mark Mc McKinley 8 10 26 12- 56 by shortstop Terry Lucas and Linescore : May 4- Cedarville Ho.me Nally 0 0-0 0. Totals 33 6-12 - 72. scot t 10 16 a 20-S-4 coach : Norman Persin ; By Quarters : losing pitcher Clay Hudsorr. Kyger Creek 000 200 0-2 3 4 Manager Foul ed out: St ee l e. Technical : Waren Schleupner . Genoa • 8 11 14 12- 45 foul None . Total fou l s : The Bobcats moved into a 2-1 Wahama 100 001 1-3 4 1 A ll games are Hartley 16 22 14 20- 72 M cK inley 15 , Scott 21. AFoul ed out : None . Technical lead when Lucas scored on an 13.925 .. Hudson (LP ) and Wise. doubleheaders . Starting time: 1 p.m. foul · Feckl e y . Total loui s: Hesson (WP) and Lewis. Genoa 13. Hartley 8. A-13,567. . ' 19 - The SwJday Times_. Sentinel. ~undal'. Ma rch 24 1974 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentine.l, Sunday. March 24. 1914 t BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE CHESTER, 0 . MOBILE .HOME SALES " See Jim Sta.atsor Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto. Auction · Phone 446-934Y Ga Ilipolis, Ohio '• I! ...;;· llliilWHEEL HORSE ~lawn& garden tractor!> SALES & SERVI ( ' ' �.' I Bulldogs and Panthers still unbeaten after Friday wins '· Canton McKinley given big scare by Toledo Scott COLUMBUS 1UP!l - Cincinnati Elder, Canton McKinley, Akron Manchester. Colu mbus Hartley, Franklin Monroe and Lorain Clearview advanced to Saturday's championship games in the 1974 Ohio High School Athletic Association's annual Class AAA, AA and A Tournaments at Ohio State University's St. John Arena following semifinal triumphs here Thursda y and Friday. Cmcinnat1 Elder displayed a tenacious defense in destroying :1\t. Vernon 60-36 in Friday's first Class AAA semi-fina l. The Panthers erupted for 20 unanswered points to open the second half alter taking a 23·14 lead into th e locker room at halftime and pushed their margin to 42-14 before ice-cold Mt. Ycrnon was able to score. Bill Eorly. a sharpsh ooting lefty. and smooth 6-6 center Rick Apke paced Elder with 17 and 16 points respectively, while all-state Ted Williams was the only Mt. Vernon player to score in double fig" res with 18 markers. Elder carried a 22.J record into Saturday's championship game, while Mt. Vernon finished the season with a 19-5 mark. Ca nton McKin ley rallled from an eight-point halftime deficit to take a 46-34lead early in the fina l stanza but had to fight off an inspired Toledo Scott rally to win the other Class AAA semifinal by a mere two points, 56-54. The Bulldogs were paced by Frank Ridley with 19 points , while Phil Hub ba rd contributed 11 and Lester Brown and Stan Hall added 10 each. McKinley is now 25-0 for the season. Scott ended its season with a 22.J record and had the game's leading scorer in Truma n Claytor with 22 points. • Manchester unleashed its ty,·o giants, Mike Phillips and Tom Thompson, to !overpower Cincinnati McNicholas 1S-58 a nd earn a spot in the Class AA final s. Phillips. a 6-11, 2fiO.poun d senior center. pumped in 26 points and snared 19 rebounds, wh ile Th ompson. at 6-6 and 195pounds, added 24 points and grabbed nine rebounds. Tim Phillips added 10 points for Manchester. 2!i-O for the season. McNicholas. bow ing out with a 19-7 record, was led by Greg Tabler and Randy Haefner wilh 16 points each. Colwnbus Hartley scorched the nets at a 47 pet. pace to roll over sluggish Genoa and gain the other spot in the Class AA final. Ron White flipped In 21 points fo r Hartl ey to lead all scorers, while Doug Jones added 16 and Mike Gilliland had 15. The Columbus team carried a 20-S mark into the championship game. Genoa made on ly 21 of 72 shots for a 29 pet. average in the game despite having Rio to host independent A Pregnant Computer? cage event ....Never Happen RIO GRANDE - The Fi rst Annual Rio Grande College Ind ependen t Basketball Tournament will be conducted at Lync Center gymnasiwn on the campus of Rio Grande College on April 5, 6, 7, 13 and 14. This will be a 16-team single-elimination tmU"nament. The entry fee will be $30 per team. If interested, contact the following individuals for more information: Arthur W. Lanham (Business 1 245-5353 or Rio Granr:e, Ohio rHome 1 24!i· !i141: Phil Skidmore I Home 1 446-3993 , Gallipolis, Ohio 1after 6 p.m.). .. Eas t w. 1. T. pts New Eng l and Toronto Quebec Cleve lan d Chicago Jersey Akro n I f I SKYLINE _ LANES and PRO-SHOP "AUTO - PAf' Takes Care Of The Employee. • Employer And. The Government No More Headaches Or Excuses. 24 Hr. Service/Pick Up & Delivery 1974 RIO GRANDE CoUege basebaU team- Members of the 1974 Rio Grande CoUege basebaU team are: first row, left to right - AI Macker, Gene Myers, Rick Roberts , John Tipton, Chris Staten, Scott Soper , Jim Bennett, and Paul Albanese : second row , left to ri~ht - Jim Johnston, Rick Van Metre, Dave Miller, Gary Swinehart, AI Smith, Dave Elick, Mike Lewis, and Warren Schleupner; third row,left to right - Jeff Lenigar, John Dudek, Stan Perry, Mike Prater , Dan Wisecarver, Steve Jenkins, and Coach Nonn Persin. Redmen have six regulars back from '73 squad; Open 1974 season Monday 40 29 4 84 36 36 4 76 35 33 4 74 33 31 B 74 34 33 4 72 32 36 4 68 west gf ga 27 4 247 28d 259 280 261 24 4 247 246 255 253 282 Houston w I lptsgfga 4521595 293 199 Minnesota Edmonton 4031282 306 263 343337 1 2J1 245 W inn i peg vancouver 3236569 2tJ44 1 53 26 5 JOB Los Angeles 23 49 0 46 215 307 2~2 Computer Service Corp. 312 Main Pt. Call Collect Mr. Browning or Mr.Cochran Area Code (3114 ) 112 MEN'S & BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS eDACRON &COTION Specializing in AMF & Columbia ~-: ·::!i ng Balls. Boys Siies 8to20 Men's Sizes S-M- L-XL •10.00 '13.00 ' ' . ' Upper Rt.7 Kanauga, Ohio ' ' . ·' Closed 'vV . <:;, _I (. lil:.s 8 9 Coll eg e Swirn 9 11 a .m. GS! Sw im 8-9 Sw im 1· 4 Open Sw im :' I Open Swim l ll Opr•n Sw im Revson's dream: to win Indy 500 y had everything--almost . ~~~:fgrk • • • zn ·posztzon .at start pres1dent of th e United States Auto Club for II years, and currently is president of the Automobile Competition Committee for the United States ( ACCUS I and is the ACCUS delegate to the FIA (Federation Internationale de L ' Automobil e), the ma jor GAHS racing sanctioning orga nization ln the world , headquartered in paris. The 33 ca rs have , by tradition. started in II rows of thr ee - which many people consider too dangerous on a narrow track built lor the 100miles per hour speeds of 50 years ago·. ' 'I would prefer to have them start two abreast." Binford tenni~ said , "bul it can be done with three if we're care£ul. " How; ever, there is little chance, he sa id . that the starting lineup • team drops opener, 4-1 CHILLICOTHE - Coach Larry Prater's GAHS tennis U,a m opened its 1974 campaign with a 4-l loss at Chillicothe Friday evening. r.a llipolis' lone point ca me when Don Car ter and Gil Price ca·ptured 6-1 and 6-1 triumphs ( best two out of three) over the Class IIAA Cavaliers in doubles <lction. Coach Prater has six lettermen returning from last year 's squad. They are : Gil Price, Jim Singer, Ken Will and David Thomas, seniors; Don Car ter and Scott Epling juni ors. Other members of the teiuh are Greg Thomas, John Groth, Craig Ellis, Kent Epling and Wayne Davis. The Blue Devils next outing is Tuesday , at horne aga inst visiting Wellston . Ga ll i a Academy's remaining schedu l e fo l lows Mar 26 - We ll s ton Home Ma r 28 - Jackson Home Apr ') - Logan Away Apr . 16- Ja c kson Away Apr 16- lronton Home Apr . 26 - Cil il li co th c Home Apr . 30 - Logan Home May 7- lro n lo n Away May a- We llston Away May 10 - ln vi t al iona l Rio Gra nde May 19- DisT r i c t Tournament Al l mat c hes sta r t a t 4 p .m . MAKE TRACKS TO YOUR NEWEST EL HORSE J ' DAN THOMAS AND SON "Ser ving you since 1936" Ga llipolis, Ohia Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We ask t he right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the s mallest ·legitimate tax. OOICK1BLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E . M ai n 992 -3795 Pomeroy Open 9 til5 27 Syca more, Gallipoli s Open 9 til6 Weekday s 9 to s Sat. Mon . thru Sat. 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UPI I - If the 33 drivers in this yeur's 500-mile a uto race are not in their proper positiOns when they roar down the main straightaway for the start. they won't be given the green flag . "U anybody is out of posi tion, we will wave them on for another lap-a nd another if necessary - until ttley are r ight. TI1e drivers should not be INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) long time ago." He would rather he seen in surprised if this happens," - Handsome Peter Revson came from New York's high greasy overalls than in flashy warned Tom Binford, the new chief steward fo r the Memorial society, but it was as a race sports clothes. He was accepted as a Day classic. driver that he wanted to make "regular guy " by the closelyWith fue l consumption a his mark. His dream was to win the knit "500" racing fraternity critical factor in th is year's Indianapolis "500." He com- and considered as a real comer race, those extra rew laps peted here five times, placing at the Speedway. When he co uld s pell the differe nce second to winner AI Unser in finished second three years between winning the llon's 1971, when he was the fastest ago, he trailed Unser by just 23 share of a million-dollar purse and running out of ruel somequalifier to start from the pole seconds. As a Speedway rookie in 1969, where aroun d lhe 21o mile position after smashing the he placed fifth. Last year he track. The cars will he limited qualifying records. a lot of to 280 ga llons of melhanol, Last year he was eliminated experienced after just three laps when he mechanical problems and considerably less Uum the 350 never really got his British- gallons allotted last year. spun out. The start of last year's rainHe walked away unhurt, but made McLaren going to his he confided if he dido 't win the liking . He started in the fourth plagued race was marred by a million-dollar race within the row but never had a chance to first~ap accident which nearly took the life of driver David next couple of years, he might challenge for the lead . "He was popular with "Salt" Walter, seriously ingive it aU up. "I'd like to win this race " he everybody," said an aide to jured several spectators with ' Speedway owner Tony burning fu el and knocked said. "racing is a chaUenge, with the results written down in Hulman. "He was talented and · se ver al cars out of com· black and white for everyone to easy going. This sure came as petition. Binford is determined this won 't happen again. see. I enjoy the competition." a shock." Revson actually preferred Though he refu ses to criticize When he first came to the gpeedway as a driver in 1969, road racing to the closed· his predecessor- Harlan Fenhe resented the fact he was course events such as the gler, a controve rsial fi gure looked upon as ''that rich kid" "500." Challenging for the who was chief steward for the whose family owned the Fonnula I World Grand Prix last 16 Indianapolis SODsRevlon cosmetics enterprises. title was his other major racing Binford said, "There have been some mlstakes made in the He wanted to make it on his dream. He succeeded the retired past. Some changes are needed own. "Maybe I was born with a Dan Gurney as this country's and we will make them and silver spoon in my mouth, " he foremost international racing build on them." " No one man m::1de it bad," said, "But it was extracted a star. he said, "and no one man wiU make it good. Harlan Fengler May 2 Sou t hweste r n was a dignified and dedicated May J Symmes Valley May 6 At Southern person, a credit to the sport. I May 7 At We ll s ton have only admiration for him ." Binford, a pipe.,.moking In~=j i3 Al ""~~·;r~~~ May 16 A t Sym mes Val l ey dianapolis businessman, is no stranger to auto racing. He was NBA Sfa nd;ng s By Untied Press International NEW YORK (UP!) - Good- last month. Eastern Conferenc e looking, affluent Peter•Revson Revson always felt he wasn't Atlantic Divis i on w 1 pet. g.b . personified The Man Who Had racing as much as he would Everything except perhaps the have really liked to, and one thing he wanted most although he generaUy was ~~~~,I & Phi l adelphia 23 56 .. 29 1 31 inner, deep down peace within even-<lispositloned, he would Central Divi siOn w I pet. g.b. himself. get upset when anybody @ x Capital 44 34 564 Th e fact the 35-year-old suggested that as The Man A tl an ta 34 45 .430 101 •7 @ Houston 31 48 .392 13 1 2 bachelor was one of the heirs to Who Had Everything, he didn 'I Cleve l and 28 52 .350 17 the Revson Cosmetics Empire, actuaUy have to keep risking Western Conference Midw es l Division had all the money he'd ever be his neck out on the track as We're in it together ... and w I pet. g . b. we can solve it together! Your able to use, scores of beautiful frequently as he did. Milwaukee 57 23 .713 AAA Club encourages you to take Chicago 52 ~8 .65 0 5 women flocking after him and "People keep saying I was Detroit 51 29 .638 51 1, voluntary ac tion to reduce fuel time enough to pursue born with a silver spoon in my 1 KC -Omaha 32 48 . 400 24 1 consumption. Keep your car Pacific Division whichever life style that suited mouUt," he'd say, then come tuned. Plan your driving to re· · w t pet. 9. b. his fancy, never really brought right back: "Mayhe I .was, but Los Angeles 46 34 .575 duce needless trips arou nd town. Golden State 43 35 .55 1 2 the unpretentious Revson the when I turned 21 it was pulled Carpool if you can. Sea lll e 34 .:14 .436 12 complete satisfaction for which out. I remember when I made Phoe n ix 29 51 363 17 Port l and 26 53 .329 19';~ he seemed to be searching. my decision to go racing. Most x c lin c h ed divi sio n trt~. ~ He enjoyed automobile people in my family said I ABA Standings racing about as much as he did didn't have enough of my own B y United Press International anything else but there were money and I'd soon be back East A great idea w 1 pet . g . b. drawbacks even in that. The working in the business. But I 52 29 642 N ew York for over 70 years continuous cross-continent felt like I could make a living 50 29 .633 Ken tu ck y .:16 34 .575 51h Ca r olina commuting frequently threw a racing and wanted to prove it." ••• now more than ever! Vi r g in i a 26 54 .325 25 1'1 monkey wrench into Revson's Peter Revson proved it and 19 61 . 238 J21h Memohis West U.S. driving plans and left him then some. Ca II or visit w 1 pet. g . b . what he himself once described Acknowledged as the leading so 30 . 625 U t ah 44 37 .5 43 6 In d iana "a jet set wreck." road racing driver in the 44 37 . 543 6 San A nton io "It leaves little room for United States and one of the 35 45 . 438 14 11~ San Diego 35 45 .43R 141.'? concentration," he said, and foremost drivers in the world, Denver Frid ay's r esults 33 Court St. ironically his words were never the affable, easyi{oing Revson Denver 105 Ulah 103 Phone 446-0699 New Yo r k lll San Diego 106 more borne out than in his won both the British and Phone 992-2590, Pomeroy only gaJllCS sc hedul ed tragic death in Johannesburg, Canadian Grands Prix in 1973 South Africa, Friday where he -no small accomplishment in was competing in qualifying ltsell -and the year previous trials for this weekend's South he finished fifth the world African Fonnula I Grand Prix, drivers' championship ranking SEE THE ... a race originally cancelled behind only Emerson Fithecause of the fuel crisis and tlpaldi, Jackie Stewart, Dennis only reinstated on the calender Hulme and Jacky lela. melitUIIE OPEN MONDAY TIL 8:00P.M. 1I ~\1 /1 PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING. DRILLING & INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE R1o G•·~ nd (' Collcqc Closed l ntr,li1HJr,ll:-. Closed · l n lr amur~l c, Clo ~0d Green Vo lleybail -;-uur n 1 o Co ii L'ql' R\~C renlion l -9 Open Recr ea ti on \ tP CE NTER SC HEDUL E DATE- GYM NAS IU M Mrt r( h / 11 Mar ch ?q. CHESHII\E - With just four rightha nder Steve Baird, and retu r ning lettermen, Coach in £iclcters. Bria r1 Lucas and J im Sprague enters his second Mi tch Salem. year as head baseball cocu:h at Hudson. a ri ghty, hit .288 and Kyger Cr eek, with an inex- led the team in RBI's in 1973 perienced team. with l!i. He pitched in 24 inSprague , a gradu ate of nin gs permitting nine earned Belpre H1gh Schoo l and runs and had a 2.62 ERA. Glenville State College, has an Bruce Arne tt. the regular 19 man squad composed of Jou r third sacker in 1973. compiled a seniors, seven juniors. fiv e .243 ba tting average. Blazer, sophomores and three fresh- wh ile serving as a backup first men . baseman. hit .200. He pitched The 1973 Bobcats compiled a I I innings, won two games and 15-4 record, the best in the had a 3.18 ERA. school's history. Kyger Cree k. Los t via gra duation were however, finished in a second several heavy hitters during place tie wi lh Southern in the the las t two years. Gone are league's championship race John Roush, the team's top hehi od the powerfu l Symmes hitter a year ago with a .404 Valley Vikings. avera~e : outfielder Marshall In the SVAC, Symmes Vallev French and his .373 avera~e;_ was 11-1 whi le the Bobcats and firs t basema n Orland Tornadoes finished with 9-3 Cre means who hit .341; leftslates. fi elder Greg McCarty, a .349 Return ing lettermen include hitter; pitcher-shortstop John seniors, Clay Hudson. cat· Baird. a .291 hitler .and outcher:pitcher and Ron Roush. fi elder Vinton Rankin who hit third baseman-ou lfielcter ;. .272. Bruce Arnett, juni or third Ba ird was the Bobcats• top baseman and Terry Lu cas , pitcher . He had a 7-3 record junior shortstop-pitcher. 1.49 ERA. Others obtaining valuable Pitching, as usual. will be the experience last vea r were Jeff key to the Bobcat tea m. Neal, senior se~ond basema n; Coach Sprague will lean Ben Arnett, sophomore cat- heavily on the hurlin g of cher-outfielder and Jeff Hudson, Lucas, Blazer, and Blazer, sophomore southpaw rookie Steve Baird. first baseman. In addition to the 12 league Others attempting to crack games. the Bobcats will play tlle starting lineup are senior several non-league opponents. outfielder Lawrence Tabor; Bobcat Sc hedule 26 A t Wahama junior catc her-outfielder. Dave March Ma r c h 28 A t Wahama Wise; Steve Harrison, a cat- Apri l 2 Wahama At Ha nn an Tr ace cher-outfielder ; Jeff Hill and Apri l 4 Apri l 8 At So uthwestern Wendell Baylor. all juniors. Apri l 10 We ll s t on l 11 Southern Other sophomore candidates Apri April15 A t Eastern are infielder Tim Lucas and Apri l l7 At GI()USter North Ga l l ia outfielders, Tim Fife and Jim Apri l1 8 Apri l 23 GI()USter Armbruster. Apri l 29 Hannan T race Me igs Freshmen players a re May 1 THE "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge L lt'>lt: M.1rc h 'J .~ MMl h 'Jfl 1\-\ Jr ch 'Jl return at KC Ashort message about SELECTION OF BRIGHT NEW COLORS: MAIZE-BEIGE-NAVY· RED-LT. BLUE l ~,~ge .!.~,.~~e Four letterm.e n J&&l:C .•;.sa..:m~~">~~~~»;.~ .eunou •••_M Good -looking Revson eWATER REPELlANT . Box scores of Ohio semifinal contests Let A Computer Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way. W H A St andi ng s By Unit ed Pr ess International RIO GRANDE - More depth Wisecarver and John Tipton . Pitching carried Rio last and six returning regulars Wisecarver, a sophomore spring ; and currenUy Person is anchor the 1974 Rio Grande shortstop, paced the Redmen searching for at least two more baseball team of second year hitters last spring with an starters. Johnslon and Rick Coach Norm Persin . Twenty- average of .400. Tipton, a sure VanMatre are assured of three year old Persin , a player- handed second baseman, adds starting assignments. Vancoach last spring, directed the consistent hi tting to the Matre, from Meigs High School Redmen to their best season Redmen attack. in Pomeroy, is a lanky 6'3" ever with a 13-11 mark and a Gone from the 1973 squad are junior. Rick had a record of 1-0 post season play-<>ff posi tion in Persin. who caught; ceo- las t spring and was parthe NAIA District No. 22. Rio terfielder Stan Redd, and third ticularly effective down the will open its season Monday at basem an Dal e Thompson . stretch. West Virginia State, beginning Person will be replaced by Persin lost hurlers Dave at I p.m. Mike Prater, a righthanded Swann of Jackson, who super ior hei~ht. Top returnees include ver- hittin g sophomore. John dropped out of school; and Ron Hammyc, Genoa's 6-10 cenU,r, tossed in 11 points and satile Jim Johnston. who was Dudek, Rick Roherts,and Mike hard throwing Mike Rose. Rose guard Jeff Shaneck added 10 named the Most Valuable . Lewis return to patrol the played both baseball and more . The loss was only the Player last year. The 6'!i" " outfield for Rio to take up the basketball as a freshman ; second ln 24 games for Genoa senior cracked two home runs slack left by the departure of however, a serious motorcycle Newcomer Paul accident caused him to miss this seaso n, snapp ing th e and won fiv e decisions pitching Redd. while losing none. Supporting Albanese and Scott Soper are school this year. Cowets 22-game winning Johnston will be the double battling for the starting nod at streak. Persin is looking at four play combination of Danny third base. other youngsters to step into ,. the pitching rotation. Former Gallia Academy ace, Stan ' •' Perry is a candidate along with freshman Jene Myers of Symmes Valley High School. Jeff Lenigar, a junior righthander, was hampered by a sore ann last year and Persin CLASS AAA SEMIFINALS parlayed the pitching of rightThe score remained 2-1 until is observing his progress. Gary {C lass AAA Semifinals) AKRON MANCHESTER CINCINNATI ELDER ( 1!.0) bander Rick Hesson and a the bottom hall of the sixth Swinehart, from Crooksville {75) Neff 3 <l -5 10; T. - Apke 7 2-2 16 ; Ea r ley 6 S-6 High School, reported late Th om pson 10 4-5 2.4; Phill ips 12 17; Apro 2 2-4 6 : Niemey er 1 Q.O leaky defense by visiting when Wahama knotted the 2·2 26; Sl iger 1 3-4 5; Rob erts 4 2; Brown 3 2·2 8; Ste nger 2 3-3 Kyger Creek into a 3-2 victory score after Mike Lewis singled, because he was playing varsity 0-1 8; Ec h art 0 2-2 2; Ar nold 0 0 7; Bl oemker 10-12: McCa r t hy 0 0: Simmons 0 0-0 0; B. here Friday afternoon . stole second and third and was basketball and his pitching 1 0-0 2; Dwyer 0 0-0 0 ; Watson 0 Thompson 0 0-0 0; Dover 0 0 -0 0 0-0 0 : Kemper 0 0-0 0 ; ann is just rounding into The win was the fourth balked home by Hudson. Totals : JO lS-19-75. Dinkelacker 0 0-0 0. Totals '23 shape. CINCINNATI McNICHOLA S straight for Coach Grant With two outs in the seventh 14 - 18- 60 . (581 - K lu s 1 2-2 4; Haefner 6 4 MT . VERNON ( 361 - Coon I Persin feels the only question Barnette's White Falcons. inning and leadoff hitter Don 5 16 ; Do noho e 2 0-0 4; Rom a 1 5- 0-0 2; Kelly l 0 -0 2; Wi llia ms !I 2is the pitching departmark 87; P. Tabler 32 -S IL Bow ensO Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats Gardner on third , Bobca t 218; Peppers40 -08; McDona ld 0-00 ; G. Tabler 5 6-8 16 ; Deisch 20 - 0 ~ ; Braddock 0 0-00 ; Simon ment; he is confident the Ben Arnett were . making their first ap- leftfielder 01 -21; F innigan00-00 ; Kn ight 0 0 -0 0; P touls 0 0-0 0 ; Lawson 0 hitting will he hetter and·knows 0 2 -2 2; Callat1an 0 0 -0 0; Con misplayed a fly ball allowing 0-00 ; Green 0 2-2 2; D us t in o 0-0 pearance of the season. naughton 0 0-0 o . Totals 18 220; H ouston 0 0-0 0: Green 0 2-2 Hesson, owner of three of the the winning run to cross the his team has additional depth 32- SB . 2; Dustin 0 0-0 0. Hous ton 0 0 -0 from a year ago. By Quarte r s: four White Falcon triwnphs, plate. Q_ Total s 16 4- 4- 36 . Manchester 18 19 11 27 - 75 By Quarters : Wahama collected four hits fanned IS batters in his route McNic hol as 12 14 13 19 - 58 E lde r q 14 22 15-60 . 1914 Spring Fo uled out: T . Thompson. goin g performance. against the slants of Hudson . Mt . Vernon 4 10 6 16- 36 Ba 5eball5chedule Haefner, G . Tab le r . Tech nical Fouled out: None . Technica l Wahama 's Danny Gardner Lewis had two singles, GardRio Grande Fou l : Rom a . Total f ouls Akron foul : None . Tota l touls. E ld er College R edmen Manc h este r 23, Cincinnati led off the game with a long ner tripled and Goldsberry Date-Opponent 9, Mt . Vernon 16 . A- 13. 877 . Place McNic hola s 19. A: 12,84 7. (Class AAA Semifina l s) blast which was good for three singled . Mar . 25- W . Va . Sta te Away ( Class AA Semitinals) CANTON McKINLEY (56 ) ar . 10- Tiffin Un l v . Home GENOA (4S) Br own 2 0-0 bases. Gardner raced home Ri dley 6 7-8 19 ; B r own~ 2-3 10; Hudson had two of the M Apr . 1-W. Va . State Home 4; N :e haus J J-1 6; Hammye S 1 Hubbard 2 7-8 11, H all 3 4·8 JO; and was ruled out at the plate, Bobcats ' three hits. Terry Apr . 3- Urbana Away 1 11; Feck l ey J 0 -0 6 ; Shaneck 5 Ca llas 2 2-J 6; Ellis 0 0-0 0 ; Ap r . 6-Ma lon e Home 0-1 10; Diekmann 0 0-0 0 ; but Bobcat catcher Dave Wise Lucas also singled. Sh ipp 0 0-0 0; Greene 0 0-0 0. Apr. 9~ Cedarville Away McGuire 1 0 -0 2; San chez 0 0-0 Total s 17 22-30- 56. · Hudson fanned 10 batters and Apr. 11 -C entral Stat e Home dropped the ball in the colllsion 0 ; Brooks o 2-2 2; Marko 1 0 -0 2: TOLEDO SCOTT CS4l Apr. 13- 0hlo Domin ican Home N isse n 1 0-0 2; Spurg eon 0 0-0 0 at the plate. iss ued four walks. Hesson Apr. Stee le 1 2-3 4: Ly les 0 0-0 0 ; 17- W . va . Tech Home Totals 21 J-S-4S . D umas 2 2-4 6 : Clay tor 11 0-0 Kyger Creek scored in .the· walked three Bobcats. Ap r . 20- Tiff!n Un!v. Away COLUMBUS HARTLEY (72) 22 ; Aikins 4 2-3 10: Roge r s o 0 -0 23-Pikeville Away - Boone 0 0-0 0; Whi te 101 -2 21; fourth inning on a walk to Kyger Creek will play at Apr. 0: Hunt 5 2 ·4 12; Catlin 0 0 -0 0; Apr . 2-4 - Urbana Home Profera 6 1-3 13 ; Gil l iland 7 1-1 Thomas o0-0 o. Totals 2J 8-1 4leadoff hitU,r Lawrence Tabor. Wahama on Tuesday and Apr. 27 - 0hio Dominica n Away 15 ; Jones 8 0-1 16 ; Wi le 1 1-2 3; 54: May 1- M alone Away M ike McNally 1 0-0 2; Be rid er 0 Tabor came across on singles Thursday. By Quarters: May 2- Akron Univ . Away 2-3 2; Long 0 0-0 0 ; Mark Mc McKinley 8 10 26 12- 56 by shortstop Terry Lucas and Linescore : May 4- Cedarville Ho.me Nally 0 0-0 0. Totals 33 6-12 - 72. scot t 10 16 a 20-S-4 coach : Norman Persin ; By Quarters : losing pitcher Clay Hudsorr. Kyger Creek 000 200 0-2 3 4 Manager Foul ed out: St ee l e. Technical : Waren Schleupner . Genoa • 8 11 14 12- 45 foul None . Total fou l s : The Bobcats moved into a 2-1 Wahama 100 001 1-3 4 1 A ll games are Hartley 16 22 14 20- 72 M cK inley 15 , Scott 21. AFoul ed out : None . Technical lead when Lucas scored on an 13.925 .. Hudson (LP ) and Wise. doubleheaders . Starting time: 1 p.m. foul · Feckl e y . Total loui s: Hesson (WP) and Lewis. Genoa 13. Hartley 8. A-13,567. . ' 19 - The SwJday Times_. Sentinel. ~undal'. Ma rch 24 1974 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentine.l, Sunday. March 24. 1914 t BAUM'S TRUE VALUE STORE CHESTER, 0 . MOBILE .HOME SALES " See Jim Sta.atsor Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto. Auction · Phone 446-934Y Ga Ilipolis, Ohio '• I! ...;;· llliilWHEEL HORSE ~lawn& garden tractor!> SALES & SERVI ( ' ' �I 'I ' 20- The Sanday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, March 24. 1974 Butz agrees .times good for farmers By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Most cattle feeders are losing money, hog producers are in trouble and dairy farmers are going out of business, but President Nixon generally was correct that "fanners never had it so good, " says Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. Nixon was correct "in the aggregate" when he said agriculture is doing well, Butz said, because "the plain truth is that last year net farm income was at a record of over $25 billion, which was up $6 billion from the year before." Bul Butz conceded Wednesday "some individual parts of agriculture are in trouble, " and acknowledged concern by the House Republican Caucus about adverse farmer reaction to Nixon's remarks Tuesday night in Houston. Rep. Wiley Mayne, R-Iowa, told Butz he received 20 telephone calls . "The cattle feeder is losing money and is discouraged about expanding ... aod hog producers are in trouble," Butz said. Some dairy farmers , hard pressed by rising feed costs, have been going out of business and "this is serious and has to he reversed, " Butz said. In Hawarden, Iowa, leaders of lhe Sioux County Cattlemen' s Association , ih a protest telegram to the White House, challenged Nixon to come to Iowa to see if farmers there ''never had it so good." "We 're losing $150 to $200 a head, resulting in many cattle feeders being forced out of business and this is not, in our opinion, having it so -good," a spokesman for the group said in a telephone interview. Harlan Hanunel, the Swux County spokesman, said the group had asked for an "urgent meeting" to discuss their plight with White House aides. Butz said food retailers, in response to pleas from him and from cattlemen, have began a widespread wave of price cuts on beef by lowering their margins. He predicted the result would be increased sales to help move out a current supply glut which bas depressed live cattle prices. Enterprise study program launched I I ~I I I I I I' RIO GRANDE ~ Three Rio .....crande College professors have begun an American Private Enterprise Study Program sponsored by the Jackson Production Credit Association of Gallipolis. The program is a special seminar on the American private enterprise system for 20 selected high school janiors and seniors from southeastern Ohio. Sam Smith, assistant dean for social and administrative sciences; John Reynolds, of associate professor business, and Bob Rogers, assistant professor of social scienCes, spoke to the group Wednesday night on "Government Relation to Private Business" and HWays to Organize a Private Business." Federal, state, and local government legislation, regulation, support, and taxation of business was the topic of the two-hour session. Wednesday's program was one of a 10-week series developed by the Jackson Production Credit Association to give the selected high school studen~ a better insight to the establishment and operation of a private business. At one of the other sessions during this 10-week series, the group toured the Meade Paper Plant in Chillicothe, and on April 18, they will tour Rio Grande College to gain insight into the business sYStem of the college. The program started February 13 and will end May I, with a banquet at Rio Grande College where awards for completion will be presented, and local businesses and industry will be recognized for their support of the project. Additionally, in June, there will be a competition at Ohio State University in Columbus, where these students will compete for college scholarships and cash awards based on the work they have completed in the program. David (Rick 1 Altizer, assistant office manager at the Gallipolis Production Credit Association, coordinating the program, said two of the students who complete the study will be selected to attend the American Institute on Cooperatives in Kansas next August. Registration set at Racine school - RACINE ~ Kindergarten registration for the next school year in the Southern Local School District will be held Friday at the school in Racine. Registration will be from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. Paren~ are to take the birth certificate immunization records in: eluding DPT series and boosters, combined measles, polio vaccine and boosters and TB skin test. FFA's second banquet is held · POMEROY - The Meigs High School Future Farmers of America held their second annual Parent-Son Banquet Tuesday night at the school cafeteria. Dave Barrett, the Southeastern Sectional vice president, guest speaker, emphasized that agriculture is the largest business for Ohio and that for each person on the farm six others are needed in the agriculture business. Barrett encouraged parents, teachers ll!ld others to give their support to the "budding" yoang farmers making up the organization. Everett Holcomb and Aaron Sayre, advisors, presented green hand degree awards to Charles Miller, Paul Jones, Mark Pierce, Steve Hauber, Kenneth White, Danny Good, Fred Eichinger, Brian Wiildon, Lester Parker, David Wa~on. Benny Upton, Darrel Drake, Mark Grosnlckel, Bill Snyder, Mark Richmond, Mike Pierce, Steve McCune, Dan Yost, Roger Cottrill, Bobby Johnson, Robert Lemley, Ken Smith, Mike Swick, Carl Sargent, Randy Wood, Bill Rucker, Rodney White. The bronze medal winning team members in parliamentary procedure were 'Joel M~ue, Danny Walker, Robert Coancil, Glen Kennedy, Rick MaComber, Steve, Peyton, Mark Mora, ' Robert Council, Paul Jones and Steve - Hauber. Paul Jones was presented the star green hand and leadership award, a trip to FFA Camp, sponsored by Landmark, and Robert Coancil received a leadership award to FFA Camp, sponsored by the Jackson Production Credit Association. Danny Good also received a scholarship to FFA Camp for being_the most improved member, sponsored by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Rick MaComber won in livestock production, Kenneth Madden in agriculture mechanics, Frank Colwell in crop production, Pearl Smith in dairy production and Mark Pierce in agriculture business. SoU judging awards went to Joe Maue, Rick MaComber, Steve Peyton, Glen Kennedy, a team that won first in · the district and 18th in the state. Chapter farmer ,d~gree winners were Rick ]11aC<imber, Danny Walker, Randy Wood, Ken Madden, Carl Davidson and Robert•Coancil. New officers introduced were Robert Council, president; Mark Mora, vice president; Steve Haul;ler, treasurer; Danny Walker, reporter; Danny Good, sentinel; Carl Davidson, . secretary; Joel Maue, parliamentarian, ' and Dave Shuler, student advisor. · John Riebel and Charles Swogger, superintendent and Farm-City cooperation advanced in late sixties Development Corporation with an industrial site brochure,. . In 1968 the Technical Action Panel asststed m re-organtzmg and expanding the Meigs Coanty Regional Planning Commission which requested state and federal lands for a Comprehenstve Planning Program. Work was still being done towards con'truction of a county museum and office building. Work was also done in assisting the Ohio Depariment of Development to contact influentials to approve Meigs County's participation in the Upper Ohio Valley Economic Region (now Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District) . Harold Carnahan, Bernard Fultz, and Theodore Reed were named coanty representatives. The report says : "Action is stalled at the moment because of lack of funds ." PLANNING FOR THE Resource Development Seminar for the spring of 1970 was part of the work in 1969. Work with the Big Bend Regatta was also mentioned. The museum-office building proposal was killed in 1969. The 100 Bushel Corn Club, started in 1964, ~ut seven of its 12 entries ov<r the 100 bushel mark. They were Virgil King, Rex Shenefield, Edison Hollon, Lauren Hoffman, Dale Kautz, Starting Massar, and George Wells . } ByT. Allao Wolter, by duty at Vesuvius. Knowing that our proceeded to the battle . Fire line con- ;:;: Seventy-four sheep flocks with 2,346 sheep were visited by ;:;: District Ranger conditions would be worse at 2 p.m. when struction and burning out became the ;:;: Emmet Douglas, local sheep inspector in the federal-state sheep ![![ IRONTON ~ This week's article was the regular fire weather reading would order of the day. ;![l scabies mntrol program. Robert Mather, vice president in !;!; written by District Fire Control Ofl'icer be taken, additional people were alerted The reinforcements arrived and it :[~ charge of sales for the Surge organization, was secured as [;!; Tom Williams. · for possible standby duty. soon became apparent that our forces :;!( speaker for the annual Dairy Service Unit after several local ;:;; Saturday afternoon, 2 p.m. , Ohio At 2:15 p.m. I received the official were adequate for an early victory. Both [![! diarymen and the coanty agent had attended the Surge school in ![![ University battling Marquette in the fire weather reading for the day and fires displayed moments of resistance :[:! 1965. [:[: regional NCAA basketball tournament. realized immediately that we were un- and in two instances escaped our control i[! The Extension five-year program was started in 1968, but ~:; This was the first of two games to be der-manned to handle a fire should one line . Quick action averted a larger ftre . :::: other events sidetracked it before the five years were completed. !!!! telecast this particular day and I settled start. Three more men were put on duty By 8 p.m. both fires were controlled . i!j Uoyd Blackwood was reported the first Meigs Coanty beef !;~ down prepared to watch both of them. and additional people alerted for possible Quick action kept acreage burned and ;:;: herd owner to place his herd in the production testing 'program. . . •'•' ;:;: What kind of day was it' It was a action . damage to a mtmmum. :;:; The real start of large scale turkey production in the co11nty ;;:; Saturday like anv other Saturday only it I focused my attention on the What caused these fires' The case of :;:: came in 1967 with 50,000 birds produced. One cage layer record was a Saturday d-uring fire season, a time basketball game. Ohio University was a name growing out of nowhere to ignite :j keeper averaged 244eggs per hen on 6,000 birda. :;:: when people connected wtth ftre control struggling unsuccessfully to stay in the a forest and burn perhaps hundreds of !<: David Koblentz was named an "Efficient Dairyman of the [![! activities are pre-occupied with tern- game. The thought crossed my mind that acres is not black magic, but the result of ;!;! Year" by the Meigs County Dairy Service Unit and was rurmer:;:; perature wind humidity rain and their chances of victory over Marquette carelessness by people, or in some cases ;:;: up in the Southceniral District. [[[[ people. ' ' ' were similar to our chances of an early delibe1ate setting by incendiarists. An [![! The 1967 Extension report stated that the number of farms !;!; The wea ther variables were known. victory over a fire which might occur on incendiarist is a murderer, as deadly and ;!;! selling milk and cream declined from 459 in 1959 to 265 according :;:; A reading taken at noon told us con- this particular afternoon. I had a feeling I destructive as a killer with a gan . He can ~!. to the 1964 Census. The Udder Health and Milk Secretion School r:: ditions were optimum for fire to burn, wouldn't see the end of the game. destroy trees that take two lifetimes to was well received in 1967. ![![ The only question concerned people. At approximately 4 p.m. I received a replace, wildlife by the thousands and!;!; Participants in the 100 Bushel Corn Club in 1967 were Dale !;~ Would they provide the spark' call from the sheriff's office telling me to habitat sorely needed in a day when!;[( Kautz, Thereon Johnson, Harold Roush, Virgil King, Dan Smith, ~; FIGHTING FIRE can be compared contact our fire crew by radio. I talked to human population pressures are so :!;!; Edison Hollon, and Roy Holter. Apparently interest waned in !!! to an athletic contest. In order to gain the Russ Mallow who informed me that we great. In an area as populated as ours is, ![[![ 1968 as only four were listed. ::~ upper hand you need to have scouted all had two fires going and additional many people could be left homeless as a ;:;:; The establishment of two year..-ound grazing farms was the *i the advance informati~n possible. One's manpower was needed immediately. I result of an ince~diarist's action.s . 'li!' outstanding event listed in 1968. This was a cooperative venture ~ degree of readiness ts based on the contacted the District Ranger and asked We can provtde the motlvatwn and;.:; with SCS, ASCS, and Extension, working with Horace Karr and ![[[ potential of the adversary . This deter- that he mobilize another crew. I then education to help people prevent fires Charles Stock. !;:; mines the amoant of effort necessary for proceeded to the fire area. caused by carelessness but what can we;:;: Over 100 attended the Hereford Clinic held here. Rex ~ victory. 1 ' On arrival I learned that a local do to stop the loss of life and property ![![ Shenefield carried out an alfalla weevil control demonstration, ;~ Based on our noon weather in- volunteer fire department was working through willful fire setting? It's obvious[![! using methyl-parathion. The Agronomy Clinic, Esj!ite Planning ij formation, three men were put on stand- on one fire and our forces on another. we need your help to stop this senseless[![! and Transfer School, and Dairy Profit School stilnulated considerable interest in 1968. The year 1969 marked the completion of 50 years of Extension work in Meigs County. The report that year stated: "It is impossible to list in one place all of the activities or to producer. measure in dollars and cents, or in human values, or the changes However, Ashbrook is raising the only true American that have been brought about in whole or in part, because this has breed of goats, called the La been an informal, out-of-school educational program carried out Mancha, which bas extremely through the cooperation of the Meigs County Commissioners, the short ears. The breed was just Ohio State University, and the United States Department of Agriculture." recently introduced. Probably no one person has used all of the tools of Extension, "We call them gopher ears. It apparently started out as a SCS, and ASCS better than Edson Roush who was selected as the mutation, but the short ears Efficient Dairyman Award winner for Southcentral Ohio in COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Old ple who for some reason cannot you inside," Ashbrook said. are linked to several desireable April, 1966, MacDonald's goats are digest cow milk." And no, Ashbrook quickly characteristics - hardiness, Following this, Mr . and Mrs. Roush had the privilege of nudging their way into the Ashbrook, president of the adds, goats do not eat tin cans temperment and high-butterfat joining the Good Will mission to Russia with a group of dairy barnyards of Ohio, taking their American Dairy Goat Associa- and wash off the clothes tine. farmers led by Dr. Ely, chairman of the dairy department at milk," Ashbrook said. place alongside cows in the tion, said there are several ad"Part of this is the goat's inOhio State University. Mr. Roush worked with George KreiUer, "But the La Mancha goat dairy industry. vantages to raising goats quisitiveness. He has to test takes some getting used to as Wesley Green, and the recently retired agent as well as all of the Ohio boasts the largest popu- rather than cows and dispelled everything by mouth. But on lation of milk goats in the mid- the myth of the smelly, tin can- the other hand,a goat won't eat far as looks go," he added. "I specialists in agronomy and dairy science at O.S.U. For the last west and commercial dairy eating goat obsessed with anything that is dirty," he said. get asked a handred times a several years Mr. Roush has had the highest producing Guernsey day when I have the goa~ at herd in Ohio. goat farms in the state are bucking people in a prone "Actually, when you see a the county fairs why I cut off In 1969 Roman Warmke joined the Karr and Stock farms in growing by "leaps and position. goat with a tin can, be's eating their ears." the year..-ound grazing program so that now round bales for boands," according to Rev. "You care for a goat as you the label and glue. He'll eat winter pasture are a mmmon sight. No-till method of planting Ah yes, Ashbrook mused, Paul Ashbrook, who raises do a cow, but goats do not re.. anything that is a wood prodmore than 100 milk goats on his quire as much housing, can get uct. A goat can digest up to 32 goats and cows - the Mutt and co;n was started this year with Albert Parker planting his own corn and fields on the Dale Kautz and Earl Dean farms. Jeff of the dairy industry. Zanesville farm. along on brushy hillsides or per cent wood fiber in his stom"The back-to-the-land and less sophisticated pastures, ach, much llke a deer that can natural foods movements seem produce more milk on the live off twigs and the bark of to have accoanted for the tre- amoant of feed invested and trees. mendous rise in popularity of have a tremendous per"I've had more dairy records goa~." Ashbrook said. "Goat sonality," Ashbrook said. eaten right off the side of my milk and byproducts are no "Seven good goats will out- barn," Ashbrook quipped. longer specialty items for peo- produce ·one cow. You get an Only the buck has an odor, average of four quarts of milk and that is just several months each day for 10 months from principal, respectively, of the one goat," he explained. "And each year during the breeding season. Eastern Local District, were you know how it is with a cow "Unsmelly Goat" presented honorary chapter ~you either have enough milk "The buck has scent glands farm awards and James Diehl, to take a bath or you have just Ilke wild animals, which Meigs Principal, was none." are designed to attract the fepresented a past honorary Goats Are Gentle male," he said. "You can re. chapter farmer award. Goa~ are extremely gentle, move the glands, but I've Holcomb, the advisor, was affectionate, ihq ui siti ve known does who refused to awarded the 'honorary chapter animals. breed to an ansmelly goat." farmer. "They have the best barnThe nubian goat, which proAdvisory committee yard personality of all the ani- duces a high butterfat milk, is members introduced were mals I've worked with," Ash- the most popular goat in Ohio, John Rice, new coanty ex- . brook said. ;'While goats are a tension agent; Roy Holter, H. herd anlnu!l and Ilke to run especially for breeding and Tbe nubian has long, E. Shields, Tom Wolfe, David with other dairy goa~. one showing. noppy ears, a Roman nose and Perry and John Colwell. Others goat gets along very well if he "Oriental grace," Ashbrook introduced were Mr. and Mrs. gets affection and attention said. Clyde Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. from people. Commercial dairy farmers Dorsel Larkins of the Eastern "Goats are very people- generally raise the dish-face District. The ham dinner was oriented. If you open the door goat depicted in story books served by Meigs Local cooks. to your house, a goat will follow because it is a heavier milk journeyed by train to Meigs County. Local sponsorship was through the Chamhers of Commerce. The same year the Paul Carnahan Appreciation Day and Dinner provided an efrective tool for getting over 300 Meigs Coanty people working together in Farm-City observance. Many agencies in the coanty cooperated with individuals and · groups in community development work which saw the Tuppers the NEW in FARMJNl; Plains-Chester Water System begin in 1966. "Meigs County, A Look Ahead ", in September, 1965. Over 200 The Technical Action Panel (ASCS, SCS, Extension, FHA ) copies of this plan were circulated to leaders and received and Resource Development Committees and Regional Planning widespread favorable comment. Commission saw County Bookmobile Service, Comprehensive The year 1965 also saw 125 Meigs County people providing Water and Sewer Plan, Route 7 by-pass and Route 33 im"courtesy cars" for the Fall Folia ~e Tour when 900 oeopie provements underway in 1967. Extension assisted Southern By C. E.lilakeslee County Ext. Agent, Emeritus POMEROY ~ The plat book publication in 1969 was in reality the outgrowth of resource development programs characterized by a "leadership identification" study in the mid60s and the publication of the long-term Meigs County program. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,I • I BIG I 1n MARCH 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 - 30-APRIL 1 - 2- 3 - 4 - 5 & 6 STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES PURCHASE _r.I~CESSARY TO REGISTER . j FIRST PRIZE-10 PCS. 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' . •6.39 '6.79 •6.79 •7.69 '6.95 •6.95 •7.29 •8.50 SAVE 8, 10, 12 and 14 HP TIME •3.99 1 SAVE Ul ©lliJ oo ©L%riD rn Lr CORN Regular Sale WOOD INTERNATIONAr IT'S SEED VANITY Colordal Cros1 - Buck • I . . Your Wayne National Forest ... ~I • colors 14.95 1 �I 'I ' 20- The Sanday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, March 24. 1974 Butz agrees .times good for farmers By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Most cattle feeders are losing money, hog producers are in trouble and dairy farmers are going out of business, but President Nixon generally was correct that "fanners never had it so good, " says Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. Nixon was correct "in the aggregate" when he said agriculture is doing well, Butz said, because "the plain truth is that last year net farm income was at a record of over $25 billion, which was up $6 billion from the year before." Bul Butz conceded Wednesday "some individual parts of agriculture are in trouble, " and acknowledged concern by the House Republican Caucus about adverse farmer reaction to Nixon's remarks Tuesday night in Houston. Rep. Wiley Mayne, R-Iowa, told Butz he received 20 telephone calls . "The cattle feeder is losing money and is discouraged about expanding ... aod hog producers are in trouble," Butz said. Some dairy farmers , hard pressed by rising feed costs, have been going out of business and "this is serious and has to he reversed, " Butz said. In Hawarden, Iowa, leaders of lhe Sioux County Cattlemen' s Association , ih a protest telegram to the White House, challenged Nixon to come to Iowa to see if farmers there ''never had it so good." "We 're losing $150 to $200 a head, resulting in many cattle feeders being forced out of business and this is not, in our opinion, having it so -good," a spokesman for the group said in a telephone interview. Harlan Hanunel, the Swux County spokesman, said the group had asked for an "urgent meeting" to discuss their plight with White House aides. Butz said food retailers, in response to pleas from him and from cattlemen, have began a widespread wave of price cuts on beef by lowering their margins. He predicted the result would be increased sales to help move out a current supply glut which bas depressed live cattle prices. Enterprise study program launched I I ~I I I I I I' RIO GRANDE ~ Three Rio .....crande College professors have begun an American Private Enterprise Study Program sponsored by the Jackson Production Credit Association of Gallipolis. The program is a special seminar on the American private enterprise system for 20 selected high school janiors and seniors from southeastern Ohio. Sam Smith, assistant dean for social and administrative sciences; John Reynolds, of associate professor business, and Bob Rogers, assistant professor of social scienCes, spoke to the group Wednesday night on "Government Relation to Private Business" and HWays to Organize a Private Business." Federal, state, and local government legislation, regulation, support, and taxation of business was the topic of the two-hour session. Wednesday's program was one of a 10-week series developed by the Jackson Production Credit Association to give the selected high school studen~ a better insight to the establishment and operation of a private business. At one of the other sessions during this 10-week series, the group toured the Meade Paper Plant in Chillicothe, and on April 18, they will tour Rio Grande College to gain insight into the business sYStem of the college. The program started February 13 and will end May I, with a banquet at Rio Grande College where awards for completion will be presented, and local businesses and industry will be recognized for their support of the project. Additionally, in June, there will be a competition at Ohio State University in Columbus, where these students will compete for college scholarships and cash awards based on the work they have completed in the program. David (Rick 1 Altizer, assistant office manager at the Gallipolis Production Credit Association, coordinating the program, said two of the students who complete the study will be selected to attend the American Institute on Cooperatives in Kansas next August. Registration set at Racine school - RACINE ~ Kindergarten registration for the next school year in the Southern Local School District will be held Friday at the school in Racine. Registration will be from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. Paren~ are to take the birth certificate immunization records in: eluding DPT series and boosters, combined measles, polio vaccine and boosters and TB skin test. FFA's second banquet is held · POMEROY - The Meigs High School Future Farmers of America held their second annual Parent-Son Banquet Tuesday night at the school cafeteria. Dave Barrett, the Southeastern Sectional vice president, guest speaker, emphasized that agriculture is the largest business for Ohio and that for each person on the farm six others are needed in the agriculture business. Barrett encouraged parents, teachers ll!ld others to give their support to the "budding" yoang farmers making up the organization. Everett Holcomb and Aaron Sayre, advisors, presented green hand degree awards to Charles Miller, Paul Jones, Mark Pierce, Steve Hauber, Kenneth White, Danny Good, Fred Eichinger, Brian Wiildon, Lester Parker, David Wa~on. Benny Upton, Darrel Drake, Mark Grosnlckel, Bill Snyder, Mark Richmond, Mike Pierce, Steve McCune, Dan Yost, Roger Cottrill, Bobby Johnson, Robert Lemley, Ken Smith, Mike Swick, Carl Sargent, Randy Wood, Bill Rucker, Rodney White. The bronze medal winning team members in parliamentary procedure were 'Joel M~ue, Danny Walker, Robert Coancil, Glen Kennedy, Rick MaComber, Steve, Peyton, Mark Mora, ' Robert Council, Paul Jones and Steve - Hauber. Paul Jones was presented the star green hand and leadership award, a trip to FFA Camp, sponsored by Landmark, and Robert Coancil received a leadership award to FFA Camp, sponsored by the Jackson Production Credit Association. Danny Good also received a scholarship to FFA Camp for being_the most improved member, sponsored by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Rick MaComber won in livestock production, Kenneth Madden in agriculture mechanics, Frank Colwell in crop production, Pearl Smith in dairy production and Mark Pierce in agriculture business. SoU judging awards went to Joe Maue, Rick MaComber, Steve Peyton, Glen Kennedy, a team that won first in · the district and 18th in the state. Chapter farmer ,d~gree winners were Rick ]11aC<imber, Danny Walker, Randy Wood, Ken Madden, Carl Davidson and Robert•Coancil. New officers introduced were Robert Council, president; Mark Mora, vice president; Steve Haul;ler, treasurer; Danny Walker, reporter; Danny Good, sentinel; Carl Davidson, . secretary; Joel Maue, parliamentarian, ' and Dave Shuler, student advisor. · John Riebel and Charles Swogger, superintendent and Farm-City cooperation advanced in late sixties Development Corporation with an industrial site brochure,. . In 1968 the Technical Action Panel asststed m re-organtzmg and expanding the Meigs Coanty Regional Planning Commission which requested state and federal lands for a Comprehenstve Planning Program. Work was still being done towards con'truction of a county museum and office building. Work was also done in assisting the Ohio Depariment of Development to contact influentials to approve Meigs County's participation in the Upper Ohio Valley Economic Region (now Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District) . Harold Carnahan, Bernard Fultz, and Theodore Reed were named coanty representatives. The report says : "Action is stalled at the moment because of lack of funds ." PLANNING FOR THE Resource Development Seminar for the spring of 1970 was part of the work in 1969. Work with the Big Bend Regatta was also mentioned. The museum-office building proposal was killed in 1969. The 100 Bushel Corn Club, started in 1964, ~ut seven of its 12 entries ov<r the 100 bushel mark. They were Virgil King, Rex Shenefield, Edison Hollon, Lauren Hoffman, Dale Kautz, Starting Massar, and George Wells . } ByT. Allao Wolter, by duty at Vesuvius. Knowing that our proceeded to the battle . Fire line con- ;:;: Seventy-four sheep flocks with 2,346 sheep were visited by ;:;: District Ranger conditions would be worse at 2 p.m. when struction and burning out became the ;:;: Emmet Douglas, local sheep inspector in the federal-state sheep ![![ IRONTON ~ This week's article was the regular fire weather reading would order of the day. ;![l scabies mntrol program. Robert Mather, vice president in !;!; written by District Fire Control Ofl'icer be taken, additional people were alerted The reinforcements arrived and it :[~ charge of sales for the Surge organization, was secured as [;!; Tom Williams. · for possible standby duty. soon became apparent that our forces :;!( speaker for the annual Dairy Service Unit after several local ;:;; Saturday afternoon, 2 p.m. , Ohio At 2:15 p.m. I received the official were adequate for an early victory. Both [![! diarymen and the coanty agent had attended the Surge school in ![![ University battling Marquette in the fire weather reading for the day and fires displayed moments of resistance :[:! 1965. [:[: regional NCAA basketball tournament. realized immediately that we were un- and in two instances escaped our control i[! The Extension five-year program was started in 1968, but ~:; This was the first of two games to be der-manned to handle a fire should one line . Quick action averted a larger ftre . :::: other events sidetracked it before the five years were completed. !!!! telecast this particular day and I settled start. Three more men were put on duty By 8 p.m. both fires were controlled . i!j Uoyd Blackwood was reported the first Meigs Coanty beef !;~ down prepared to watch both of them. and additional people alerted for possible Quick action kept acreage burned and ;:;: herd owner to place his herd in the production testing 'program. . . •'•' ;:;: What kind of day was it' It was a action . damage to a mtmmum. :;:; The real start of large scale turkey production in the co11nty ;;:; Saturday like anv other Saturday only it I focused my attention on the What caused these fires' The case of :;:: came in 1967 with 50,000 birds produced. One cage layer record was a Saturday d-uring fire season, a time basketball game. Ohio University was a name growing out of nowhere to ignite :j keeper averaged 244eggs per hen on 6,000 birda. :;:: when people connected wtth ftre control struggling unsuccessfully to stay in the a forest and burn perhaps hundreds of !<: David Koblentz was named an "Efficient Dairyman of the [![! activities are pre-occupied with tern- game. The thought crossed my mind that acres is not black magic, but the result of ;!;! Year" by the Meigs County Dairy Service Unit and was rurmer:;:; perature wind humidity rain and their chances of victory over Marquette carelessness by people, or in some cases ;:;: up in the Southceniral District. [[[[ people. ' ' ' were similar to our chances of an early delibe1ate setting by incendiarists. An [![! The 1967 Extension report stated that the number of farms !;!; The wea ther variables were known. victory over a fire which might occur on incendiarist is a murderer, as deadly and ;!;! selling milk and cream declined from 459 in 1959 to 265 according :;:; A reading taken at noon told us con- this particular afternoon. I had a feeling I destructive as a killer with a gan . He can ~!. to the 1964 Census. The Udder Health and Milk Secretion School r:: ditions were optimum for fire to burn, wouldn't see the end of the game. destroy trees that take two lifetimes to was well received in 1967. ![![ The only question concerned people. At approximately 4 p.m. I received a replace, wildlife by the thousands and!;!; Participants in the 100 Bushel Corn Club in 1967 were Dale !;~ Would they provide the spark' call from the sheriff's office telling me to habitat sorely needed in a day when!;[( Kautz, Thereon Johnson, Harold Roush, Virgil King, Dan Smith, ~; FIGHTING FIRE can be compared contact our fire crew by radio. I talked to human population pressures are so :!;!; Edison Hollon, and Roy Holter. Apparently interest waned in !!! to an athletic contest. In order to gain the Russ Mallow who informed me that we great. In an area as populated as ours is, ![[![ 1968 as only four were listed. ::~ upper hand you need to have scouted all had two fires going and additional many people could be left homeless as a ;:;:; The establishment of two year..-ound grazing farms was the *i the advance informati~n possible. One's manpower was needed immediately. I result of an ince~diarist's action.s . 'li!' outstanding event listed in 1968. This was a cooperative venture ~ degree of readiness ts based on the contacted the District Ranger and asked We can provtde the motlvatwn and;.:; with SCS, ASCS, and Extension, working with Horace Karr and ![[[ potential of the adversary . This deter- that he mobilize another crew. I then education to help people prevent fires Charles Stock. !;:; mines the amoant of effort necessary for proceeded to the fire area. caused by carelessness but what can we;:;: Over 100 attended the Hereford Clinic held here. Rex ~ victory. 1 ' On arrival I learned that a local do to stop the loss of life and property ![![ Shenefield carried out an alfalla weevil control demonstration, ;~ Based on our noon weather in- volunteer fire department was working through willful fire setting? It's obvious[![! using methyl-parathion. The Agronomy Clinic, Esj!ite Planning ij formation, three men were put on stand- on one fire and our forces on another. we need your help to stop this senseless[![! and Transfer School, and Dairy Profit School stilnulated considerable interest in 1968. The year 1969 marked the completion of 50 years of Extension work in Meigs County. The report that year stated: "It is impossible to list in one place all of the activities or to producer. measure in dollars and cents, or in human values, or the changes However, Ashbrook is raising the only true American that have been brought about in whole or in part, because this has breed of goats, called the La been an informal, out-of-school educational program carried out Mancha, which bas extremely through the cooperation of the Meigs County Commissioners, the short ears. The breed was just Ohio State University, and the United States Department of Agriculture." recently introduced. Probably no one person has used all of the tools of Extension, "We call them gopher ears. It apparently started out as a SCS, and ASCS better than Edson Roush who was selected as the mutation, but the short ears Efficient Dairyman Award winner for Southcentral Ohio in COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Old ple who for some reason cannot you inside," Ashbrook said. are linked to several desireable April, 1966, MacDonald's goats are digest cow milk." And no, Ashbrook quickly characteristics - hardiness, Following this, Mr . and Mrs. Roush had the privilege of nudging their way into the Ashbrook, president of the adds, goats do not eat tin cans temperment and high-butterfat joining the Good Will mission to Russia with a group of dairy barnyards of Ohio, taking their American Dairy Goat Associa- and wash off the clothes tine. farmers led by Dr. Ely, chairman of the dairy department at milk," Ashbrook said. place alongside cows in the tion, said there are several ad"Part of this is the goat's inOhio State University. Mr. Roush worked with George KreiUer, "But the La Mancha goat dairy industry. vantages to raising goats quisitiveness. He has to test takes some getting used to as Wesley Green, and the recently retired agent as well as all of the Ohio boasts the largest popu- rather than cows and dispelled everything by mouth. But on lation of milk goats in the mid- the myth of the smelly, tin can- the other hand,a goat won't eat far as looks go," he added. "I specialists in agronomy and dairy science at O.S.U. For the last west and commercial dairy eating goat obsessed with anything that is dirty," he said. get asked a handred times a several years Mr. Roush has had the highest producing Guernsey day when I have the goa~ at herd in Ohio. goat farms in the state are bucking people in a prone "Actually, when you see a the county fairs why I cut off In 1969 Roman Warmke joined the Karr and Stock farms in growing by "leaps and position. goat with a tin can, be's eating their ears." the year..-ound grazing program so that now round bales for boands," according to Rev. "You care for a goat as you the label and glue. He'll eat winter pasture are a mmmon sight. No-till method of planting Ah yes, Ashbrook mused, Paul Ashbrook, who raises do a cow, but goats do not re.. anything that is a wood prodmore than 100 milk goats on his quire as much housing, can get uct. A goat can digest up to 32 goats and cows - the Mutt and co;n was started this year with Albert Parker planting his own corn and fields on the Dale Kautz and Earl Dean farms. Jeff of the dairy industry. Zanesville farm. along on brushy hillsides or per cent wood fiber in his stom"The back-to-the-land and less sophisticated pastures, ach, much llke a deer that can natural foods movements seem produce more milk on the live off twigs and the bark of to have accoanted for the tre- amoant of feed invested and trees. mendous rise in popularity of have a tremendous per"I've had more dairy records goa~." Ashbrook said. "Goat sonality," Ashbrook said. eaten right off the side of my milk and byproducts are no "Seven good goats will out- barn," Ashbrook quipped. longer specialty items for peo- produce ·one cow. You get an Only the buck has an odor, average of four quarts of milk and that is just several months each day for 10 months from principal, respectively, of the one goat," he explained. "And each year during the breeding season. Eastern Local District, were you know how it is with a cow "Unsmelly Goat" presented honorary chapter ~you either have enough milk "The buck has scent glands farm awards and James Diehl, to take a bath or you have just Ilke wild animals, which Meigs Principal, was none." are designed to attract the fepresented a past honorary Goats Are Gentle male," he said. "You can re. chapter farmer award. Goa~ are extremely gentle, move the glands, but I've Holcomb, the advisor, was affectionate, ihq ui siti ve known does who refused to awarded the 'honorary chapter animals. breed to an ansmelly goat." farmer. "They have the best barnThe nubian goat, which proAdvisory committee yard personality of all the ani- duces a high butterfat milk, is members introduced were mals I've worked with," Ash- the most popular goat in Ohio, John Rice, new coanty ex- . brook said. ;'While goats are a tension agent; Roy Holter, H. herd anlnu!l and Ilke to run especially for breeding and Tbe nubian has long, E. Shields, Tom Wolfe, David with other dairy goa~. one showing. noppy ears, a Roman nose and Perry and John Colwell. Others goat gets along very well if he "Oriental grace," Ashbrook introduced were Mr. and Mrs. gets affection and attention said. Clyde Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. from people. Commercial dairy farmers Dorsel Larkins of the Eastern "Goats are very people- generally raise the dish-face District. The ham dinner was oriented. If you open the door goat depicted in story books served by Meigs Local cooks. to your house, a goat will follow because it is a heavier milk journeyed by train to Meigs County. Local sponsorship was through the Chamhers of Commerce. The same year the Paul Carnahan Appreciation Day and Dinner provided an efrective tool for getting over 300 Meigs Coanty people working together in Farm-City observance. Many agencies in the coanty cooperated with individuals and · groups in community development work which saw the Tuppers the NEW in FARMJNl; Plains-Chester Water System begin in 1966. "Meigs County, A Look Ahead ", in September, 1965. Over 200 The Technical Action Panel (ASCS, SCS, Extension, FHA ) copies of this plan were circulated to leaders and received and Resource Development Committees and Regional Planning widespread favorable comment. Commission saw County Bookmobile Service, Comprehensive The year 1965 also saw 125 Meigs County people providing Water and Sewer Plan, Route 7 by-pass and Route 33 im"courtesy cars" for the Fall Folia ~e Tour when 900 oeopie provements underway in 1967. Extension assisted Southern By C. E.lilakeslee County Ext. Agent, Emeritus POMEROY ~ The plat book publication in 1969 was in reality the outgrowth of resource development programs characterized by a "leadership identification" study in the mid60s and the publication of the long-term Meigs County program. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,I • I BIG I 1n MARCH 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 - 30-APRIL 1 - 2- 3 - 4 - 5 & 6 STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES PURCHASE _r.I~CESSARY TO REGISTER . j FIRST PRIZE-10 PCS. PANELING $77.90 VALU SECOND PRIZE-VANITY RETAIL $74. li t SAVINGS i~,;~: : : : : :,: : :;:;:;:;: : : : :;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : <: : : : : : : : : ::::::~:::,,,,,:::::::,:,::,:,,,:,::,:,:,::::,, , :,:,:,::~:::::::::::~:::::,::;,:,, : :,: :,:~: :;:;: : : : : : : : : : : : : <: : : : : : : : : : :!l Commercial dairy goat WHITE COMBINATION DOORS farms on rise in Ohio Description . 3.99 1 • .,>c 5.99 16.99 16.99 17.79 2/8 l 6/8 l 3/0 X 6/8 All Ceiling Tile In Stock on Sale Save Now. SPECIAL EACH $3995 $4995 -----------ALL VANITY$ Carter & Evans, Inc. "Building Supplies". A Name Familiar To AIL Stop and See the Friendly Ones. They Will Welcome You. "We Appreciate WITH TOP AND BOWL AND FAUCET SPECIAL L1 MITElJ QUANTITY Slor1 Mlnftw Hlrllll Dlvl1 30% OFF During Sale ON LIGHT FIXTURES 35% OFF 16.99 •6.29 1/4 LIST PRICE Prices Good While Quantities Last! 1/4 NATURAL STONE - WHITE STONE- RED BRICK VINYL COVERED ETIOLE and VILLAGE GREEN-BROWN Oue To Increasing Prices We Will Not Be Able To Re-Order At Sale Prices On All Sale Items! Gold lace STYLE BOARD SPECIAL TUB KITS 4 $239 SHEET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 87 OLIVE ST. STORE H()URS Mon .-Fri. 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Saturday 7:30 A.M.-4 P.M. DON'T WAIT • BUY YOURS NOW! PH'ONE 446-4464 ----~------------------------~ CASH SinJplieilq &CARRY ROTICUL TILLERS 3, 5, 8 HORSE POWER We Advise An Early Purchase! MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., ' PH. Gallipolis,.Ohio ' ~92·2176 POMEROY • ,, r-- -- . ' . •6.39 '6.79 •6.79 •7.69 '6.95 •6.95 •7.29 •8.50 SAVE 8, 10, 12 and 14 HP TIME •3.99 1 SAVE Ul ©lliJ oo ©L%riD rn Lr CORN Regular Sale WOOD INTERNATIONAr IT'S SEED VANITY Colordal Cros1 - Buck • I . . Your Wayne National Forest ... ~I • colors 14.95 1 �.' - •I ' • ' ,. • • ' ' I .I . , • ' -' 23 - !he Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, March 24, 1974 22- The Sunday Times -Sentinel. SWlday, March 24, .1974 Democrats will he heard Tuesday Businessmen elected to hoard GALI.IPOLIS - The pubt'ic is invited to an open meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to meet Democrat candidates for local ·and slate offices in the com· man pleas courtroom in the courtMmse. Local candidates and slate and district candidates, or their representatives, will he given the opportunity to speak briefly and answer questions. ' PI'. PLEASANT - Two Pt. Pleasant ·businessmen, John .R. Felker ancl Charles L. Brown Jr., have been named to the board of directors of Peoples Bank of Pt. Pleasant, President Vitus Hartley, Jr. ljllnounced. Both new members have already been seated on the board of the bank. "Both Mr. Brown and Mr. Felker are experienced and competent businessmen in the area, and are well-respected. We expect them to be valuable B embe)-s of the hoard as : fi!opleJ Bank continues its steady land rapid rate of growih," Hartley said. Felker is general manager of Point Distributing Co. in Pt. Pleasant, and is president of the Harle! Corp. A resident of Gallipolis, he also is associated with real estate and other business interests in the Mason - Gallia area. Felker is a World War D veteran of the U.S. Navy, and a graduate of Denison University. He is married to the former Freda Gilmore of Gallipolis, and they have two children: Fay, a graduate of the Morris . Harvey College School of Nursing and an active registered nurse, and John D, _ a freshman at Morehead Slate University in KentuckY. His civic and fraternal in .. leresis include membership in the Elks, Masonic orders and Kappa Sigma Fraternity. company's progress. Brown's Drive.. In , and also has interests in real estate and JOHN R. FELKER CHARLES BROWN JR . Pleasant and they are the parents of two children: Charles lll, 5, and Charla Jean, 2. Brown is active in the Elks Lodge and Kiwanis. Goodyear's Lintala honored PT . PLEASANT Goodyear, the company named for one of history 's greatest inventors, Charles Goodyear, has honored some 680 spiritual descendants of that man whose Porter plans to vary from the conventional type of history. He wants the book to be more readable, especially to people who have never heard of Rio Grande College. For example, he will list the names of professors, ou Islanding alumni, and financial reports in an appendix. Three student assistants are helping him research the college books and newspapers. Gary Feurer is researching the years 1875-1910; Dean Kozlo, 1911-1940, and Steve Slaughter, 1941-1973. They are reviewing . HeM... citizens being sought .• ~ • JAMES S. PORTER curricula, . ' SPEAKJNG OF illSTORICAL MA'ITERS, Mrs. Agnes Hill of Tuppers Plains will be serving as the collector of items of historical significimce on behalf of the Meigs County Bi· Centennial Commission. The articles will he published and who knows, maybe even a new printed volume of Meigs County history will evolve. Mrs. Hill will travel to any home in Meigs County w pick up material which contributors feel might be interesting. She will also personally return the material alter copies have been made. If you have material which you think would make interesting reading write Mrs. Hill at P. 0. Box 172, Tuppers Plains 45783. She'll get in touch. However, do keep in mind that Mrs. Hill works in a grocery at Coolville for five and a half days a week and will have to be calling for the material in the evenings. HAVE YOU MET JAY? Jay is the German shorthaired pointer of the Rev . Father John Nadzam who has arrived in Pomeroy to become the pastor at Sacred Heart Church . Jay closes his eyes and bows his head when Father John gives him the conunand ''pray." Real cute! mrs MYERS KELTON WRITES in reference to a recent letter from Ruby Myers wbo wrote us about cemetery In· scriptions at Beech Grove Cemetery. The teller is self explanatory and does pertain w family history. It reads: "Read the article in the paper from Ruby Myers and how surprised I was to learn that John U. Myers was her greatgrandfather too. He was my lather's grandfather and was a brilliant attorney in Mason and Meigs. "He built the big Myers house on Mulberry, and his law of. lice was in the three rooms toward the Parkers, and I was born there. When he lived in Mason, the big home, first on the left as you go up from the boat ramp, there were 11 children. His law office was beside the house -the foundation's still there. "His father, Charles Myers, came from Germany and first settled in Lancaster, Pa., then carne to Lancaster, Ohio. Thus John came on down into Mason and Meigs. My grandfather, of course, was Oscar Myers. Don Collins, Annette Knight and Ula Matlack are also great-grandchildren. Five of the children went West and all did well. Grandpa Oscar stayed here and was in business for 63 years -first livery stable, then feed store - two girls stayed in Mason, one stayed here and one boy settled in Virginia so l guess there are MferS everywhere." · Mrs. Kelton has written Mrs. Myers who li11es in the Grove City area. ' - '!_ • POMEROY - Action is taking place at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy in the hope of getting things rolling there so that the museum can really be functionaL Amini -theater is presently being built in a garage at the rear of the slructure and this theater room has been designed by Gerard Hilferty so that it can serve several purposes. The county's historical society is beginning to work on the annual heritage day program which has been a smash during the past couple of years as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. lncidenlally, the society is also going to open a fWld drive in the near future so that some money can be gotten together for converting the museum building from just a building into a functional museum. presidents, athletics, and students. SOME OF the research already acco!flplished has been interviews on tape cassettes of prominent persons . These include Dr. Charles A. Weed, whose father's memory and his own personal memory goes back to the College's first president and first commenc8"'enl; Francis Burdell, longest conttnuous faculty member; Elizabeth Davis, widow of Boyd Davis, a longtime trustee and for a dozen years board president; Wilbur Galveston Scarberry, and a speech given by Robert Leith, current history faculty member. Porter plans to obtain more personal interviews, especially from Jack Stiffler and Dr. Francis Shane, who are the oldest members of the present board of trustees. CPA reports will be included in the book revealing that for only a scattered 13 years, the college operated In the red. Auditor's reports go back to 1929, excepting during W.W. 11. Another source that he has contacted is the alumni particularly the classes of 1926 and 1951, 25 years apart. Another letter will be sent early in 1975. Porter, 66, was born · in Gallipolis, in a house where the old Holzer Hospital is now located, and educated in Lexington, Ky. The president of Rio Grande College, the late Rev. R. Lloyd Pobst, and Rev. Don Hobbs officiated at his wedding in ,1942. He and his wife, a registered nurse at Holzer Medical Center Clinic, have two sons, David, captain in the army, and Jim, Columbus, a member of the Gilligan ad- ministration , and four grandchildren. He received his M A degree in 1941. from the University of Kentucky and came to Rio Grande as a professor of English and Publicity Director. He has been associated with the college either as an employee or journalist for a span of 34 years, over a third of the college's existence. Two ye.ars later, Porter entered journalism and for 11 years was a reporter and sports editor (Jaspey) for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and a stringer for the Columbus Dispatch. He then worked for a short time, simultaneously, for both the Athens Messenger and the Gallipolis radio station, and in 1956, joined the radio station as news director. · In 1958, he was elected to the Ohio Slate Senate and served four years as the only Democrat ever from distri ct 7· 8 which is now part of 17. His issue was the "Right to Work Amendment" with a majority in seven counties voting against the issue and many for Porter. While he was senator, he worked on the weekends for the Gallipolis radio station. During this time he became a favorite to the radio audiences as "Uncle Jim." He read the funnies to his 11nieces and nephews" audience every Sunday until 1962. Porter returned to Rio Grande College in the department of College Relations, and Admissions and Records for three years; then after a heart attack he became a faculty member teaching English and Pollical Science, and is now the college histo~ian . BY JAN COUNTRYMAN GALLIPOLIS - A future home for the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center was the major topic of discussion at the Thursday afternoon meeting of U1e Gallia County Council on Aging, Inc. George Bush, chairman of the committee to locate a home for the group , reported he had talked to Robert Fanning, vice president of personnel al the Holzer Medical Center Feb. 28 concerning quarters for the senior citizens organization. The Holzer Hospital Foun- cards for the organization. The oldest member is Mrs. Stella Booten, 99, who is now a resident of the Arcadia Nur· sing !lome at Coolville . Mrs. Roush reported that several (olks have turned 90 since the ceremonies. They will be honored at a later date. Anne White reported on money making projects of the group, announcing a rummage sale and an auction. The group needs $653 by the end of March to meet Its matching funds commitments. dation has asked the senior citizens to vacate their discussed revenue sharing funds which the group has access to, and it was agreed to purchase a projector and screen for the center from these monies. In other financial transactions, the group authorized payment of routine hills, including one for the purchase of a new public address system for the center. It was announced that there will he no poiluck dinner in April due to the OOAD nutrition and multi-phasic . health programs. The council changed its meeting lo April 25 due to conflict with another center program on the regular meeting day. The Olde Tyme Town meeting will be April 5 at the Washington SchooL The public is invited to this session when various state and local officials will be present to answer questions concerning the statewide senior citizens programs. Council members are invited to dinner prior to the meeting at the center at 6 p.m. Reservations are $3 per plate. The meeting-will begin at 7:30p.m. Rev. Hughes Price gave the invocation and Ethel Robinson read the minutes of the previous meeting. Hems purchased for the center were reported on and it was noted that federal funds had been expended for the purchase of kiln for ceramics. quarters in the old Holzer Hospital Building at Cedar and First Ave., by Sept. I this year, since due to ·the cost of operating the building, it will he closed. In a co nversation with Gallipolis City Manager Paul Willer March 5, Bush learned that Willer is preparing a petition to the state housing commission asking establishment of a Gallia County Metropolitan Housing Authority which would be interested in purchase of the old hospital building for a lowcost apartment program. In this case, Willer believes, the authority would be inclined to allow the center to remain in the building. This eventuality depends on the passage of numerous requests on various levels and will take time, but Willer expressed optimism, according to Bush, that the petition may reach the initial stages of completion at the state level as early as the end of ApriL In the event that the center is ·allowed to remain In the building, there will still he a period of time when another building will he needed while remodeling of the hospital is completed. Bush advised the council to he on the lookout for at least temporary facilities for the group . . In other business, Maye Roush reported that membership in the Gallia County Senior Citizens organization has now reached 556 with 30 of these persons 90 years or older. The Retired Senior Volunteers recently honored the residents of the county who rank in the 90 or above bracket, with the presentation of yellow roses and honorary membership Jean Niday, center director, FORMAL OPENING w~ "'TtllfiC:I(I!O NTU. SHr r--- PoL HIL~! oomeroy rullond ..--~,1 Ready Nowl Susie's Greenhouse 446-4610 WINNIE WINKLE tied! and shining patent PUBLIC NOTICE 1 am offering for sate the residence of the late Betty Cl ine located at 224 Walnut Street. Middleport. Ohio . House in nice residential dis t rict . Asking price $15.000.00. Sa le subject to the approval of the Probilte Court. Meigs County, Ohio . tt Interested . please contact the undersigned . · ONE A DMI RAL se ll def ro 5ting ref r 1gerator and one bed for sale . Phone 992 .5779 J-21 Jtc - - ------------H & N day Ol d or started Leghorn pullets . Both floor or cage grown availab l e Pou ltr y hou s in g & au toma ti on . Modern Poullry , 399 W Main , Pom eroy , 992 2164 . 3 14 1t c ------------GOOD quality hay . Al so, 2 Register ed Beagles . Call 992 1201 aft er 5 P-IT\,. l ·24 12 tc --- - ADMIRA L Re fr igerator , 16 cu. feet . no def r ost. Fr ee1.e r in to p . Cadi Do r othy Winebrenner . 992 ·398 2. 3.24 Jt c OLD furnitur e ,' oak table s, clocks. Ice bo xes, brass bed s , dishes. desks, or complete households . Write M . _D M i ller . Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, ca ll 992 -7760 . 5-13-tf c con dit ion . Paying $10 cash . Write, give directions · l o WI TTE N PIANO CO ., P . 0 . BOX 18 , Sardis, Ohio 4394t.. 3-l3 -30tc LET US sel l it for you at auc tion . Will buy all furn iture or hou se h o ld goods. Polly'S Auction House. Open 9: 30 to 5 :30daily . Phone 992 -3509. 537 • High St.. Middleport . Ohio . 2·26 -JOtc I he expert craftsmanship, 1he fine fit and finish of Poll· Parrot. Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SUNDAY_. March 24, 1974 $1099 Hartley 's Shoes In The Middle of the Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Night Til9 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1 g) Erneslly make amends today for a situation that provoked a problem between you and a friend. Be the one who apologi ~es. WE'RE MASTERS AT TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) To- day you can play an Important role in helping another get something that's needed. Don 't hesitate to go to bat for a pal. Have GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) LOWERING THE BOOM ON HIGH FOOD faith In your new ideas. or else you 'll have no reason for others to believe in what you offer . If you act positively, tlley'lltollow. CANCER (Juno 21·Jutr 22) Keep your go~la to yourself but make them such that they'll later bring credit to you. Otllers will ap - preciate why you acted as you did. LEO (.ltjiJ 23-Aug. 22) Make your outlook one of selnessness. Be sure your plans protect those involved with you , as wen as your ~ self. YtRQO lAue- 23-lept. 22) Today you can expect benefits from PRICES! BERRY -M IL L ER Mobile 'Hom e Sa les has a lot to offer when you start shopping for your Mobile Home . You can beat the high dep rec ia tion you ' ll have on your hom e the fir st two years by st1opping for a la te mod el used Mobile Home . Here are some every day low pri ces: Super Spec ial of th e Week new 65xl2 Detroiter. 3 bedroom. 1 1!~ baths, redu ce d $1,000.00 to $6,495 .00 . (T hi s Mobile Home is loaded with extras) . 1971 64xl2 Cham p i on. 2 bedroom , 1'11 bath , e)(tra good buy at $4,995 .00 . 60x l2 Champion . 2 bedroom , $4,495.00 . 60xl2 Globemaster. l bedroom , gla ss s liding doors. only $4,495.00 . 60)( 12 Hom e tte , exce ll ent condit ion , 54,495.00. 60xl2 Liberty , deluxe, 54,995.00 . 60x 12 P M C, 2 - bedroom, $4,995 .00 . 60xl2 Elco na Custo m , cos t $7,995.00, n ew. now only $5,795.00 . . Weal so have a oood selection of 6 and 10 wtde Mobile Homes in stock . These are mos tly all la te model homes and th e pri ces include your deliv er y and comp lete set .up . So for an honest to goodness good dea l, stop in today at Berry -M ill er Mobile Homes Sales, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, OhiO. Phone 423 -9531, closed Sunday . 3-22 -6tc folks for the way they save my food budget! *CONVENTIONAL·BANK FINANCING *NO . - WAITING PERIOD *NOT FHA OR VA F_INANCING pomeroy .n ational bank ' ~ 298 ' ROWELL'S Who ha8 never noticed you before Is very complimentary. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 111) Take a more active rote in doing for one In your· charge something tlley're atraid to attllflllt on thalr own. • • Custom packaged power for your workload. -------------- EXCELS IOR Salt Works, E . Main St ., Pomeroy . All kinds of salt water pellets, water nuggets. block salt and own Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 9923891. 6-5·tf<.; SI NGER sew ing machines 1972 model In beautiful walnut cabinet . Makes design stit · ches, zig zag , buttonholes, blind hems , etc . Like new . Only $89 .95 . Call Ravenswood 273 .9521 or 273 -9893 after 5:00. f2 .7.tfc A M . fM stereo -radio 8 tra ck tape player , 4 speaker sound system . Bal ance 5109.46 or use our budget terms . Cal l 992 ·3965 . 3·18 -tfc 1971 4 WHEEL drive, J;~ ton· Fo rd pickup tru ck. $20,600 mites . 10 1h ft ca b over ca mp er , sel f contained . Also top per . Will se ll seoarate lv . Call 985 -3554 after 6 p .m . weekdays . H aro ld Bre:w er . Long Bottom. Ohio . 3·15-tfc -------------- ONE 2 room and ba th furni shed apartment, utiliti es paid. One 3 room s, shower , apartment. utilities furnished in Mason , W. Va . Reynolds Apar tm ents Phone 1 (304) 773 ·5147 on Rt . 33, Mason 3·24 -6tp APARTMENT Corner of Lin · coin Street an d Second A\le nu e in Middleport Pr i vate entrance b e~room and bath . Men only . No one upstairs . Availab l e after 24 th of March . Phone 992 -5508 . 3-24 -3t c Choose a rugged 14 horse hydrostati c tractor or a tough 14 horse gear drive tractor. Bolh overhead valve engines. Both with qu ick "plug-in lock-pin" attachment systems. Electric starting . 42" mower cut And both with day -long stamina and year round versatility. Proven performers in a variety of jobs. . Toughest job In front of you is choosing the one you want Bolens.. A good yard ahead . ~MC consumer "T' Third & Court manage your Second Street barl<er would handle them..Con- centrate on facts. not flgtion . MOWERS 20" Push '5295 COMIN(; SOON TO POMEROY~ · Morch 24, 11174 . In your affairs this year. Travel is like.ly In months ahead - and so is a new romance. Turf~ Till ro t a ry . Ve rtical sha ft . worm gear. 3 117 h.p 12" tines . With Rever se K.D . 2 · BEDROOM mobile hom·; ·, also . I t ra i ler space . Phone 949 -2261 ' 3-20 ·6tp ---- ----------.- Plenty of BULK GARDEN SEEDS for rent, 2 bedrooms . Phone 992-5908. J-19 -6lc POMEROY LANDMARK- 12 X 50 MOBILE home , 2 bedrooms . utiliti es pa id . Ren t by week or month . Ca ll 742 · 5980 . 3· 24 - 3tc"~ New oontacta will ploy a big rote TILLER 3-11 -tfc TRAILER lot in Ra cine. Call 992 -2.429 or 992 -2838 . '• Ph. 446-3314 SHOP OUR SPRING SPECIALS PISCES (Feb. 20·Mirch 20) APARTMENT to Gallipolis Turf Trim MOWERS Turf Til TILLERS oflended. Continue Products CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE SMALL FARM, 20 acres at Bi'adbury . Phone 992 -7275 . 3·21 -4tc AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1g) .Yesterday you aatd all the wrong SMALL Furnished I bed room th inga. Today you're Just the op · house , large yard. all utilities posite. Get in touch with one you paid . Phone 992 -7.494 . may have unintentionally 3-21 -4tc resources the way a competent t=- O A M to fil l vour ol d co uch and c ha ir cushions as low a s $ 10 95. Upho l 5lery boo k. s onl y 50c, 4 1nch cover ed foam man resses lo r 5t anda rd size $29 95 Pome rnv b ed, Re cover y. 11 22 E Ma in St r ee t Pomeroy , Oh io Phone 992 ' 7 55 4. ) 5 261 ( E L EC T RO L UX Vacuum Cleaners comp let e w ith at tachments , co rdwind er and paint spray . u sed but in l i ke new con d it ion . Pay $34 .45 cash or budget plan a\lailable Phone 992 ·2653 . You may · have to work a little unfurnished apartments . Phone 9'12 -5434 . harder thail planned in order to 4-12 -tl c help someone toward whom you leal protecllve. It Wm be Worth the PRIVATE meet ing room for effort. an y organization; phone 992 -' SAQtnARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 3975. Your sex appeal Is glowing today. Don't be surprised it ono Angus .heife r s . 500 lb ave r age Pho n e Th orn as Say re . Great Be nes , Por tland , 8~ 3 24 9 1 3-22 3tp ---------- ---- SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. 22) 3 ·~ANIJ i ROOM furnished and 21) 8 YEARL ING 2653. someone you went out on a -timb for. An old debl owed you will be 60x12 ALL electric Hillcres t mobile t1om e with lot . Water repaid. tap paid . Phone 742 ·3123. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) This 3-21 -6tc is not the time to be reluctant aboul asking advice from one you ----~-><;; --------feel is more experienced. The talk Love those friendly WE HAVE all your uphol ster y needs , burlap , denim , cambric , foam glue , zipper s. tacking strips. spr ings and cl 1p s, chipboard , button tw ine, sewing thread , legs . upho l stery book s, dacron , w ebbing, "spring twine . ta cks , we lt cord , c otton sw i v e l base s, foam . l oam , foam . Pom eroy Re covery, 622 E . Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio, phone 99'2 .75 5<1 . J-5 26 tC SEW ING Machines . Br and N ew Zig -Zag in ni ce wa lnut table In original ca rtons . Never used. Clearance on ' 74 Models . (On ly a f ew available) . S63. 40 cash or t erm s a11ailable . Phone 992· --------· L-----2 BEDROOM trailer , 5 minu tes from Middleport . Phone 992 · 2297 . . ~ Sprh1g Headquarters Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 ser¥ing Meigs. Gai·u~ & ,Masoft Counti~~·. 3--2d -3tc • r r ., 'I -~- ----------- -------------- -OLD Up right pianos . Any For Rent Both shining, both beautiful., . great co mbination for a little girl's llressiest occasion! She'll love the "real" heel, too, while Moth er approves Building for sate or tease . Phone 773 -5618 from 8 : 30p .m . to 10 p.m tor appointme·n t 3-20 tf c -~----------- -­ Wanted To Buy WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT I he bonk 'of the century ·estobti shed IB72 • "N" TOI.O TO YOV ' LJ'L ABNER TO QUALIFY: 2 YEARS ON TME JOB AND GOOD CREDIT. PATRONS OF THE SILVER SLIPPER SALOON on Aprll20 . In the Pomeroy JW>ior High School _will.be given a "apeclal" on the program. Some six members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be dancing the can~an as a part of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's mini-musical which will be stago;<l three times during the evening. · l 11\IU. TIM AN' Til' #IYr.P' Ua TO CDI"'I CABBAGE PLANTS • • .!.)~>. PIDP. 8~E.~/It! WI FOI) f'IO • Frost· Proof Rt. 588 "" will be enectlve. and I' IH' CiA~ U$ TW' i"',.E'f SO THin'S WH~T HN'PlNID NOW YOU CAN BUY A MOBILE HOME ' '. OONGRATULATIONS TO Mrs. D. J. (Edna) Morgan who observed her 84th birthday on March 12 at her Flatwoods home. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaul and children Lisa and Victor, Jr., and Mrs. Perry Riggs, laking ice cream cake, went to the Morgan home for a party. Mrs. Morgan's granddaughter, Mrs. Larry Clay, of Ann Arbor, Mich., phoned her congratulations. Incidentally, Mr. Morgan will be 88 on June 8. was Donald Linlala, technical superintendent, at Goodyear's Point' Pleasant chemical plant for patents he received in 1956 and 1969. In 1956 Linlala developed a composition of matter in the field of rubber chamicals to alleviate the handling of dusty materials. He later developed a process for the manufacture of polyviny I chloride for which he received a second patent. The plaques, each engraved wiih the inventor's name and the numbers of his or her patents, were presented to active Goodyearites whose inventions were awarded U. S. patients. The inventors, with a total of For Sale --~~~~-------- ~~ RO_C_E_ R; ~bu ·,,· n·~ .,~-;0-, -s;l e . . T RUCK topper for 8 f1. bed 'l P I N E T CO N SOL E PIAN O, F actor y mad e. Phone 992 Wa nt ed · Rl}s pomib le par t y to 713 2. Pu r chase spinet p iano on tow J 19 61c mon thl y pa ym ents Can be 5et-n locally Wr i t e Manag er . 1973 MA SSE Y · Fe r g uson ridin g P .o Box 176, Shel byville . la wn mo tor ..34" mow er . 7 h .p lnd1ana 4617ii Phone 1 {30<1 ) 77 3-51 61. 3 22 2t p J 19 51p NIC E SPRINT mini bik e 4 '< horsepower . good condition Ca ll 992 -25Ql 3...2 1.3tc 3·20 -10tc CALL Polly's Auct ion or stop by to get rid of those unwanted items. Se ll i t the auction way . 537 High Street. Middleport. 992 -3509 . Open 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . Monda y , Wednesday, Thur s day , Frida y until noon . BID 3-13-30 1c The V illage of Vinton , Ga llla County, Vinton, Ohio is ac . cepting bids for the fo llow ing : CASt:t paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. 1. Remove and dispose of Phone area code 614 -423-9531. present slate roofing on Town 4-lJ .Ifc Hall. 2. Make minor repairs to r oof structure where needE>d . f'OLLY'S Auction Hou se , 537 3. Replace approximately High St r eet. Middleport for 5-,300 sq . ft. of 240 lbs. self . retail and consignments 9 : 30 Sealing Shingle in btuish .gray to 5:30 daily . Phone 992 -3509. slate color . Bids for both 2·26 .30tc regu l ar and hex:agon st yle shingle requested . A. Contractor shall furnish all materials, labor and equipment needed to c omplete the above ANTIQUE QuillS and jewel ry . lob and shall remove all debris Also, Inter es t ed in furniture lrom the area and leave th e and d is hes . Call 992 · 5262 work area in a near and ord erly evenings or mornings . manner . 2-20-lfc Coun c il reserves th e right to reject any or all bids . NO . I copper , 80c, ra diator s. Bidders may Inspect presen t 35c. r ed brass , 40C , batteries , Town Halt roof by contacting 51. 20 . M . A. Hai L Reedsv ill e. Mayor Ludena Stolllnqs , 388· Ohio. Phone 378 -6249. 8545 for appointment. 3-24 lf c Bids should be submitted to the VIllage Clerk, Phylli s JUNK AUTOS complete. Mulhotand. not later than 12 deliver ed to our yard . We pick noon March 30, 1974 , when bids up auto bOdies and buy all will be opened and publicly read kinds of scr ap m etals and at Vinton Town Hall. iron . Riders' Sa lvage, StMe Route 124, Route A, Pomeroy. Mar ch 17, 24 Ohio Phone 992 -5468 . 3· 14 -12tp producing stronger, more reliable tire cord; a major improvement in the banbury rotor used for mixing rubber ingredients; an advanced tire building machine and basic . patents for Polyglas and Steel.gard tires. A N T IQU E bedroom s ui t e, eHe ll en l condi tion . Phon e 992 5621 or 992 5947 3· 21 Jtc welcom e. AND UP TO 12 YEARS TO PAY • \ discoveries are the foundation of the rubber industry. Among the employes who received Goodyear Patent Awards as part of National Inventor's Recognition Day .Future home for senior ~ Of the -B end b_· ).. By Bob Hoeflich The significa nce is evident in the range of esse nti al materials and important products for which Good· yearites have been awarded patents. The hundreds of inventions include Natsyn, the synthetic that duplicates natural rubber; the commercial process for producing isoprene; polyester for tire cord and many other fabric. uses ; the 3-T process for PATENT HOLDER -Donald Lintala (left), technical superintendent at Goodyear's Point Pleasant chemical plant, was presented a plaque by Plant Manager Michael T. Bucci recently 1n observance of National Inventor's Recognition Day. Porter engaged to write book By Juanita Dalley Communications Student RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College historian and former State Senator James Sherman Porter has been chosen by Dr. A. R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, to write the definitive history of the college for the 1976 Bi· Centennial celebration. Porter began his research last September and expects the work to continue into September, 1975. The manuscript will be sent to the publishers for release in January, 1976. SH OOT ING MAT C H. corn AUCTIO N , Saturday, Mard• J:J , 10 : 30 a .m . The following Hollow Gun Clu b, turn first ~tersonat prop erty of the la t e right after Mites Ce metery, Mr. and Mrs . Mason Spencer Rutland . Factory c ho ked will be sol d at th e home on guns only . Su nda y, March 24. Eas t Vine St . in Racine , Ohio l p. m . 2 r ef t- igera tors ( Hotpoint and 3·21·3tc Col d Spot J, Tr ue Cold Upri ght F reezer , Kenmore Ga s RUMMAGE Sa l e. Monday Rai ge , Kenmore Wringer through Saturda y, 10 till 3. Washer , 2 kitchen cab in ets, Som e th ing dillerent every Base cabin et. buffet , small day. Fry Building, Mid · dropleaf table and chair s. 6 dleport . Phone 992 ·5335. dining room Chitirs , wash · 3·24 -6t c sta nd , Dishes and cook. ing utensils, l ib rar y tab l e, T .V .. KO.SCOT KOSMET I CS & radio, 3 lawn cha irs . 3 t an5 , 2 WIGS : For a good lin e of hal l trees. sweeper . lamps. Cosm et ics , friendly service couch. 2 rec liners , swi\lel and someone to chat with , rocker . living room chair , g ive me a ca ll . H elen Jane severa l old ro ckers. 2 Brown , 992 -51 13 . dressers , 2 chests of drawers. 3· 19 .1fc roll -i!IWitY bed, 3 me ta l beds and bedding, rugs,l"picture SHOOTIN G MATCH, FORKED fram es, g litss Iars , hand tools, RUN SPORTSMAN CL UB , lawn mower , step lad ders. NOON SU NDAY . FACTORY lawn cart , drill press , plat CHOKED GUNS ONLY . form sca l es , coa t gra t es and 3·22 ·2tc buckets, lan terns , potato crates . A to t of articl es not BASEMENT Sale , Monday , li s t ed . Sig ned , Jean L indsey , Tue sday , Wednesday , on Term s cash . Not responsible Route 1.43 , I mite oft Route 7. tor acc i dents . The Bradford Phone 992-7287 . Auction Company , A . C. 3-22 -3t c Bradford . Manager , C C. Bradford , Auc ti oneer , Lunch A FULL gospel r eviva l w ill be served . held at the Meigs Jun i or High , 3-24 -ltc M iddlepo rt , Ohi o March 29, 30 . and 31 at 7: 30p .m . each evening and Sunday at - BIG l i~o~ ing room sale , 618 Sout h Th ird Avenue. Midd l epor t . terQ,90r•. 2 p .m. Evangelist Sta rt ing Wednesday, March Chester Estep, Chillicothe, 20 till so ld out . Every day 10 Oh io . Special singing each a.m . ti ll 7 p.m . evening by Gos pel Tones and 3-19 .6fp other si ngers . Everybody more than 1,800 patents to their credit, also were saluted in a message from Goodyear . President Charles' ~- Pilliod, Jr. for their ingenuity and creativity that have con· tributed significantly to the For Sale For Sale Notice Notice THE PHANTOM Brown, who at 31 becomes one of the area's youngest bank directors, has a variety of interests in ' 'the Mason County area. ·He is president of B&S Sales Inc., operator of Charlie land holdings. Although born in Holden, W. Va., Brown has spent most of his life in Pt. Pleasant, and is a gradui'te of Pt. Pleasant High SchooL He attended Rio Grande College. He and his wile, Barbara Jean, live at 2942 Meadowbrook Dr. in Pt. For Fast Results Use The Sunday ' Times-Sentin~l Classifieds ' ., ~. �.' - •I ' • ' ,. • • ' ' I .I . , • ' -' 23 - !he Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, March 24, 1974 22- The Sunday Times -Sentinel. SWlday, March 24, .1974 Democrats will he heard Tuesday Businessmen elected to hoard GALI.IPOLIS - The pubt'ic is invited to an open meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to meet Democrat candidates for local ·and slate offices in the com· man pleas courtroom in the courtMmse. Local candidates and slate and district candidates, or their representatives, will he given the opportunity to speak briefly and answer questions. ' PI'. PLEASANT - Two Pt. Pleasant ·businessmen, John .R. Felker ancl Charles L. Brown Jr., have been named to the board of directors of Peoples Bank of Pt. Pleasant, President Vitus Hartley, Jr. ljllnounced. Both new members have already been seated on the board of the bank. "Both Mr. Brown and Mr. Felker are experienced and competent businessmen in the area, and are well-respected. We expect them to be valuable B embe)-s of the hoard as : fi!opleJ Bank continues its steady land rapid rate of growih," Hartley said. Felker is general manager of Point Distributing Co. in Pt. Pleasant, and is president of the Harle! Corp. A resident of Gallipolis, he also is associated with real estate and other business interests in the Mason - Gallia area. Felker is a World War D veteran of the U.S. Navy, and a graduate of Denison University. He is married to the former Freda Gilmore of Gallipolis, and they have two children: Fay, a graduate of the Morris . Harvey College School of Nursing and an active registered nurse, and John D, _ a freshman at Morehead Slate University in KentuckY. His civic and fraternal in .. leresis include membership in the Elks, Masonic orders and Kappa Sigma Fraternity. company's progress. Brown's Drive.. In , and also has interests in real estate and JOHN R. FELKER CHARLES BROWN JR . Pleasant and they are the parents of two children: Charles lll, 5, and Charla Jean, 2. Brown is active in the Elks Lodge and Kiwanis. Goodyear's Lintala honored PT . PLEASANT Goodyear, the company named for one of history 's greatest inventors, Charles Goodyear, has honored some 680 spiritual descendants of that man whose Porter plans to vary from the conventional type of history. He wants the book to be more readable, especially to people who have never heard of Rio Grande College. For example, he will list the names of professors, ou Islanding alumni, and financial reports in an appendix. Three student assistants are helping him research the college books and newspapers. Gary Feurer is researching the years 1875-1910; Dean Kozlo, 1911-1940, and Steve Slaughter, 1941-1973. They are reviewing . HeM... citizens being sought .• ~ • JAMES S. PORTER curricula, . ' SPEAKJNG OF illSTORICAL MA'ITERS, Mrs. Agnes Hill of Tuppers Plains will be serving as the collector of items of historical significimce on behalf of the Meigs County Bi· Centennial Commission. The articles will he published and who knows, maybe even a new printed volume of Meigs County history will evolve. Mrs. Hill will travel to any home in Meigs County w pick up material which contributors feel might be interesting. She will also personally return the material alter copies have been made. If you have material which you think would make interesting reading write Mrs. Hill at P. 0. Box 172, Tuppers Plains 45783. She'll get in touch. However, do keep in mind that Mrs. Hill works in a grocery at Coolville for five and a half days a week and will have to be calling for the material in the evenings. HAVE YOU MET JAY? Jay is the German shorthaired pointer of the Rev . Father John Nadzam who has arrived in Pomeroy to become the pastor at Sacred Heart Church . Jay closes his eyes and bows his head when Father John gives him the conunand ''pray." Real cute! mrs MYERS KELTON WRITES in reference to a recent letter from Ruby Myers wbo wrote us about cemetery In· scriptions at Beech Grove Cemetery. The teller is self explanatory and does pertain w family history. It reads: "Read the article in the paper from Ruby Myers and how surprised I was to learn that John U. Myers was her greatgrandfather too. He was my lather's grandfather and was a brilliant attorney in Mason and Meigs. "He built the big Myers house on Mulberry, and his law of. lice was in the three rooms toward the Parkers, and I was born there. When he lived in Mason, the big home, first on the left as you go up from the boat ramp, there were 11 children. His law office was beside the house -the foundation's still there. "His father, Charles Myers, came from Germany and first settled in Lancaster, Pa., then carne to Lancaster, Ohio. Thus John came on down into Mason and Meigs. My grandfather, of course, was Oscar Myers. Don Collins, Annette Knight and Ula Matlack are also great-grandchildren. Five of the children went West and all did well. Grandpa Oscar stayed here and was in business for 63 years -first livery stable, then feed store - two girls stayed in Mason, one stayed here and one boy settled in Virginia so l guess there are MferS everywhere." · Mrs. Kelton has written Mrs. Myers who li11es in the Grove City area. ' - '!_ • POMEROY - Action is taking place at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy in the hope of getting things rolling there so that the museum can really be functionaL Amini -theater is presently being built in a garage at the rear of the slructure and this theater room has been designed by Gerard Hilferty so that it can serve several purposes. The county's historical society is beginning to work on the annual heritage day program which has been a smash during the past couple of years as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. lncidenlally, the society is also going to open a fWld drive in the near future so that some money can be gotten together for converting the museum building from just a building into a functional museum. presidents, athletics, and students. SOME OF the research already acco!flplished has been interviews on tape cassettes of prominent persons . These include Dr. Charles A. Weed, whose father's memory and his own personal memory goes back to the College's first president and first commenc8"'enl; Francis Burdell, longest conttnuous faculty member; Elizabeth Davis, widow of Boyd Davis, a longtime trustee and for a dozen years board president; Wilbur Galveston Scarberry, and a speech given by Robert Leith, current history faculty member. Porter plans to obtain more personal interviews, especially from Jack Stiffler and Dr. Francis Shane, who are the oldest members of the present board of trustees. CPA reports will be included in the book revealing that for only a scattered 13 years, the college operated In the red. Auditor's reports go back to 1929, excepting during W.W. 11. Another source that he has contacted is the alumni particularly the classes of 1926 and 1951, 25 years apart. Another letter will be sent early in 1975. Porter, 66, was born · in Gallipolis, in a house where the old Holzer Hospital is now located, and educated in Lexington, Ky. The president of Rio Grande College, the late Rev. R. Lloyd Pobst, and Rev. Don Hobbs officiated at his wedding in ,1942. He and his wife, a registered nurse at Holzer Medical Center Clinic, have two sons, David, captain in the army, and Jim, Columbus, a member of the Gilligan ad- ministration , and four grandchildren. He received his M A degree in 1941. from the University of Kentucky and came to Rio Grande as a professor of English and Publicity Director. He has been associated with the college either as an employee or journalist for a span of 34 years, over a third of the college's existence. Two ye.ars later, Porter entered journalism and for 11 years was a reporter and sports editor (Jaspey) for the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and a stringer for the Columbus Dispatch. He then worked for a short time, simultaneously, for both the Athens Messenger and the Gallipolis radio station, and in 1956, joined the radio station as news director. · In 1958, he was elected to the Ohio Slate Senate and served four years as the only Democrat ever from distri ct 7· 8 which is now part of 17. His issue was the "Right to Work Amendment" with a majority in seven counties voting against the issue and many for Porter. While he was senator, he worked on the weekends for the Gallipolis radio station. During this time he became a favorite to the radio audiences as "Uncle Jim." He read the funnies to his 11nieces and nephews" audience every Sunday until 1962. Porter returned to Rio Grande College in the department of College Relations, and Admissions and Records for three years; then after a heart attack he became a faculty member teaching English and Pollical Science, and is now the college histo~ian . BY JAN COUNTRYMAN GALLIPOLIS - A future home for the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center was the major topic of discussion at the Thursday afternoon meeting of U1e Gallia County Council on Aging, Inc. George Bush, chairman of the committee to locate a home for the group , reported he had talked to Robert Fanning, vice president of personnel al the Holzer Medical Center Feb. 28 concerning quarters for the senior citizens organization. The Holzer Hospital Foun- cards for the organization. The oldest member is Mrs. Stella Booten, 99, who is now a resident of the Arcadia Nur· sing !lome at Coolville . Mrs. Roush reported that several (olks have turned 90 since the ceremonies. They will be honored at a later date. Anne White reported on money making projects of the group, announcing a rummage sale and an auction. The group needs $653 by the end of March to meet Its matching funds commitments. dation has asked the senior citizens to vacate their discussed revenue sharing funds which the group has access to, and it was agreed to purchase a projector and screen for the center from these monies. In other financial transactions, the group authorized payment of routine hills, including one for the purchase of a new public address system for the center. It was announced that there will he no poiluck dinner in April due to the OOAD nutrition and multi-phasic . health programs. The council changed its meeting lo April 25 due to conflict with another center program on the regular meeting day. The Olde Tyme Town meeting will be April 5 at the Washington SchooL The public is invited to this session when various state and local officials will be present to answer questions concerning the statewide senior citizens programs. Council members are invited to dinner prior to the meeting at the center at 6 p.m. Reservations are $3 per plate. The meeting-will begin at 7:30p.m. Rev. Hughes Price gave the invocation and Ethel Robinson read the minutes of the previous meeting. Hems purchased for the center were reported on and it was noted that federal funds had been expended for the purchase of kiln for ceramics. quarters in the old Holzer Hospital Building at Cedar and First Ave., by Sept. I this year, since due to ·the cost of operating the building, it will he closed. In a co nversation with Gallipolis City Manager Paul Willer March 5, Bush learned that Willer is preparing a petition to the state housing commission asking establishment of a Gallia County Metropolitan Housing Authority which would be interested in purchase of the old hospital building for a lowcost apartment program. In this case, Willer believes, the authority would be inclined to allow the center to remain in the building. This eventuality depends on the passage of numerous requests on various levels and will take time, but Willer expressed optimism, according to Bush, that the petition may reach the initial stages of completion at the state level as early as the end of ApriL In the event that the center is ·allowed to remain In the building, there will still he a period of time when another building will he needed while remodeling of the hospital is completed. Bush advised the council to he on the lookout for at least temporary facilities for the group . . In other business, Maye Roush reported that membership in the Gallia County Senior Citizens organization has now reached 556 with 30 of these persons 90 years or older. The Retired Senior Volunteers recently honored the residents of the county who rank in the 90 or above bracket, with the presentation of yellow roses and honorary membership Jean Niday, center director, FORMAL OPENING w~ "'TtllfiC:I(I!O NTU. SHr r--- PoL HIL~! oomeroy rullond ..--~,1 Ready Nowl Susie's Greenhouse 446-4610 WINNIE WINKLE tied! and shining patent PUBLIC NOTICE 1 am offering for sate the residence of the late Betty Cl ine located at 224 Walnut Street. Middleport. Ohio . House in nice residential dis t rict . Asking price $15.000.00. Sa le subject to the approval of the Probilte Court. Meigs County, Ohio . tt Interested . please contact the undersigned . · ONE A DMI RAL se ll def ro 5ting ref r 1gerator and one bed for sale . Phone 992 .5779 J-21 Jtc - - ------------H & N day Ol d or started Leghorn pullets . Both floor or cage grown availab l e Pou ltr y hou s in g & au toma ti on . Modern Poullry , 399 W Main , Pom eroy , 992 2164 . 3 14 1t c ------------GOOD quality hay . Al so, 2 Register ed Beagles . Call 992 1201 aft er 5 P-IT\,. l ·24 12 tc --- - ADMIRA L Re fr igerator , 16 cu. feet . no def r ost. Fr ee1.e r in to p . Cadi Do r othy Winebrenner . 992 ·398 2. 3.24 Jt c OLD furnitur e ,' oak table s, clocks. Ice bo xes, brass bed s , dishes. desks, or complete households . Write M . _D M i ller . Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, ca ll 992 -7760 . 5-13-tf c con dit ion . Paying $10 cash . Write, give directions · l o WI TTE N PIANO CO ., P . 0 . BOX 18 , Sardis, Ohio 4394t.. 3-l3 -30tc LET US sel l it for you at auc tion . Will buy all furn iture or hou se h o ld goods. Polly'S Auction House. Open 9: 30 to 5 :30daily . Phone 992 -3509. 537 • High St.. Middleport . Ohio . 2·26 -JOtc I he expert craftsmanship, 1he fine fit and finish of Poll· Parrot. Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SUNDAY_. March 24, 1974 $1099 Hartley 's Shoes In The Middle of the Upper Block Pomeroy, Ohio Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Night Til9 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1 g) Erneslly make amends today for a situation that provoked a problem between you and a friend. Be the one who apologi ~es. WE'RE MASTERS AT TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) To- day you can play an Important role in helping another get something that's needed. Don 't hesitate to go to bat for a pal. Have GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) LOWERING THE BOOM ON HIGH FOOD faith In your new ideas. or else you 'll have no reason for others to believe in what you offer . If you act positively, tlley'lltollow. CANCER (Juno 21·Jutr 22) Keep your go~la to yourself but make them such that they'll later bring credit to you. Otllers will ap - preciate why you acted as you did. LEO (.ltjiJ 23-Aug. 22) Make your outlook one of selnessness. Be sure your plans protect those involved with you , as wen as your ~ self. YtRQO lAue- 23-lept. 22) Today you can expect benefits from PRICES! BERRY -M IL L ER Mobile 'Hom e Sa les has a lot to offer when you start shopping for your Mobile Home . You can beat the high dep rec ia tion you ' ll have on your hom e the fir st two years by st1opping for a la te mod el used Mobile Home . Here are some every day low pri ces: Super Spec ial of th e Week new 65xl2 Detroiter. 3 bedroom. 1 1!~ baths, redu ce d $1,000.00 to $6,495 .00 . (T hi s Mobile Home is loaded with extras) . 1971 64xl2 Cham p i on. 2 bedroom , 1'11 bath , e)(tra good buy at $4,995 .00 . 60x l2 Champion . 2 bedroom , $4,495.00 . 60xl2 Globemaster. l bedroom , gla ss s liding doors. only $4,495.00 . 60)( 12 Hom e tte , exce ll ent condit ion , 54,495.00. 60xl2 Liberty , deluxe, 54,995.00 . 60x 12 P M C, 2 - bedroom, $4,995 .00 . 60xl2 Elco na Custo m , cos t $7,995.00, n ew. now only $5,795.00 . . Weal so have a oood selection of 6 and 10 wtde Mobile Homes in stock . These are mos tly all la te model homes and th e pri ces include your deliv er y and comp lete set .up . So for an honest to goodness good dea l, stop in today at Berry -M ill er Mobile Homes Sales, 705 Farson Street, Belpre, OhiO. Phone 423 -9531, closed Sunday . 3-22 -6tc folks for the way they save my food budget! *CONVENTIONAL·BANK FINANCING *NO . - WAITING PERIOD *NOT FHA OR VA F_INANCING pomeroy .n ational bank ' ~ 298 ' ROWELL'S Who ha8 never noticed you before Is very complimentary. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 111) Take a more active rote in doing for one In your· charge something tlley're atraid to attllflllt on thalr own. • • Custom packaged power for your workload. -------------- EXCELS IOR Salt Works, E . Main St ., Pomeroy . All kinds of salt water pellets, water nuggets. block salt and own Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 9923891. 6-5·tf<.; SI NGER sew ing machines 1972 model In beautiful walnut cabinet . Makes design stit · ches, zig zag , buttonholes, blind hems , etc . Like new . Only $89 .95 . Call Ravenswood 273 .9521 or 273 -9893 after 5:00. f2 .7.tfc A M . fM stereo -radio 8 tra ck tape player , 4 speaker sound system . Bal ance 5109.46 or use our budget terms . Cal l 992 ·3965 . 3·18 -tfc 1971 4 WHEEL drive, J;~ ton· Fo rd pickup tru ck. $20,600 mites . 10 1h ft ca b over ca mp er , sel f contained . Also top per . Will se ll seoarate lv . Call 985 -3554 after 6 p .m . weekdays . H aro ld Bre:w er . Long Bottom. Ohio . 3·15-tfc -------------- ONE 2 room and ba th furni shed apartment, utiliti es paid. One 3 room s, shower , apartment. utilities furnished in Mason , W. Va . Reynolds Apar tm ents Phone 1 (304) 773 ·5147 on Rt . 33, Mason 3·24 -6tp APARTMENT Corner of Lin · coin Street an d Second A\le nu e in Middleport Pr i vate entrance b e~room and bath . Men only . No one upstairs . Availab l e after 24 th of March . Phone 992 -5508 . 3-24 -3t c Choose a rugged 14 horse hydrostati c tractor or a tough 14 horse gear drive tractor. Bolh overhead valve engines. Both with qu ick "plug-in lock-pin" attachment systems. Electric starting . 42" mower cut And both with day -long stamina and year round versatility. Proven performers in a variety of jobs. . Toughest job In front of you is choosing the one you want Bolens.. A good yard ahead . ~MC consumer "T' Third & Court manage your Second Street barl<er would handle them..Con- centrate on facts. not flgtion . MOWERS 20" Push '5295 COMIN(; SOON TO POMEROY~ · Morch 24, 11174 . In your affairs this year. Travel is like.ly In months ahead - and so is a new romance. Turf~ Till ro t a ry . Ve rtical sha ft . worm gear. 3 117 h.p 12" tines . With Rever se K.D . 2 · BEDROOM mobile hom·; ·, also . I t ra i ler space . Phone 949 -2261 ' 3-20 ·6tp ---- ----------.- Plenty of BULK GARDEN SEEDS for rent, 2 bedrooms . Phone 992-5908. J-19 -6lc POMEROY LANDMARK- 12 X 50 MOBILE home , 2 bedrooms . utiliti es pa id . Ren t by week or month . Ca ll 742 · 5980 . 3· 24 - 3tc"~ New oontacta will ploy a big rote TILLER 3-11 -tfc TRAILER lot in Ra cine. Call 992 -2.429 or 992 -2838 . '• Ph. 446-3314 SHOP OUR SPRING SPECIALS PISCES (Feb. 20·Mirch 20) APARTMENT to Gallipolis Turf Trim MOWERS Turf Til TILLERS oflended. Continue Products CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE SMALL FARM, 20 acres at Bi'adbury . Phone 992 -7275 . 3·21 -4tc AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1g) .Yesterday you aatd all the wrong SMALL Furnished I bed room th inga. Today you're Just the op · house , large yard. all utilities posite. Get in touch with one you paid . Phone 992 -7.494 . may have unintentionally 3-21 -4tc resources the way a competent t=- O A M to fil l vour ol d co uch and c ha ir cushions as low a s $ 10 95. Upho l 5lery boo k. s onl y 50c, 4 1nch cover ed foam man resses lo r 5t anda rd size $29 95 Pome rnv b ed, Re cover y. 11 22 E Ma in St r ee t Pomeroy , Oh io Phone 992 ' 7 55 4. ) 5 261 ( E L EC T RO L UX Vacuum Cleaners comp let e w ith at tachments , co rdwind er and paint spray . u sed but in l i ke new con d it ion . Pay $34 .45 cash or budget plan a\lailable Phone 992 ·2653 . You may · have to work a little unfurnished apartments . Phone 9'12 -5434 . harder thail planned in order to 4-12 -tl c help someone toward whom you leal protecllve. It Wm be Worth the PRIVATE meet ing room for effort. an y organization; phone 992 -' SAQtnARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 3975. Your sex appeal Is glowing today. Don't be surprised it ono Angus .heife r s . 500 lb ave r age Pho n e Th orn as Say re . Great Be nes , Por tland , 8~ 3 24 9 1 3-22 3tp ---------- ---- SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. 22) 3 ·~ANIJ i ROOM furnished and 21) 8 YEARL ING 2653. someone you went out on a -timb for. An old debl owed you will be 60x12 ALL electric Hillcres t mobile t1om e with lot . Water repaid. tap paid . Phone 742 ·3123. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) This 3-21 -6tc is not the time to be reluctant aboul asking advice from one you ----~-><;; --------feel is more experienced. The talk Love those friendly WE HAVE all your uphol ster y needs , burlap , denim , cambric , foam glue , zipper s. tacking strips. spr ings and cl 1p s, chipboard , button tw ine, sewing thread , legs . upho l stery book s, dacron , w ebbing, "spring twine . ta cks , we lt cord , c otton sw i v e l base s, foam . l oam , foam . Pom eroy Re covery, 622 E . Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio, phone 99'2 .75 5<1 . J-5 26 tC SEW ING Machines . Br and N ew Zig -Zag in ni ce wa lnut table In original ca rtons . Never used. Clearance on ' 74 Models . (On ly a f ew available) . S63. 40 cash or t erm s a11ailable . Phone 992· --------· L-----2 BEDROOM trailer , 5 minu tes from Middleport . Phone 992 · 2297 . . ~ Sprh1g Headquarters Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 ser¥ing Meigs. Gai·u~ & ,Masoft Counti~~·. 3--2d -3tc • r r ., 'I -~- ----------- -------------- -OLD Up right pianos . Any For Rent Both shining, both beautiful., . great co mbination for a little girl's llressiest occasion! She'll love the "real" heel, too, while Moth er approves Building for sate or tease . Phone 773 -5618 from 8 : 30p .m . to 10 p.m tor appointme·n t 3-20 tf c -~----------- -­ Wanted To Buy WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT I he bonk 'of the century ·estobti shed IB72 • "N" TOI.O TO YOV ' LJ'L ABNER TO QUALIFY: 2 YEARS ON TME JOB AND GOOD CREDIT. PATRONS OF THE SILVER SLIPPER SALOON on Aprll20 . In the Pomeroy JW>ior High School _will.be given a "apeclal" on the program. Some six members of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be dancing the can~an as a part of the Big Bend Minstrel Association's mini-musical which will be stago;<l three times during the evening. · l 11\IU. TIM AN' Til' #IYr.P' Ua TO CDI"'I CABBAGE PLANTS • • .!.)~>. PIDP. 8~E.~/It! WI FOI) f'IO • Frost· Proof Rt. 588 "" will be enectlve. and I' IH' CiA~ U$ TW' i"',.E'f SO THin'S WH~T HN'PlNID NOW YOU CAN BUY A MOBILE HOME ' '. OONGRATULATIONS TO Mrs. D. J. (Edna) Morgan who observed her 84th birthday on March 12 at her Flatwoods home. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaul and children Lisa and Victor, Jr., and Mrs. Perry Riggs, laking ice cream cake, went to the Morgan home for a party. Mrs. Morgan's granddaughter, Mrs. Larry Clay, of Ann Arbor, Mich., phoned her congratulations. Incidentally, Mr. Morgan will be 88 on June 8. was Donald Linlala, technical superintendent, at Goodyear's Point' Pleasant chemical plant for patents he received in 1956 and 1969. In 1956 Linlala developed a composition of matter in the field of rubber chamicals to alleviate the handling of dusty materials. He later developed a process for the manufacture of polyviny I chloride for which he received a second patent. The plaques, each engraved wiih the inventor's name and the numbers of his or her patents, were presented to active Goodyearites whose inventions were awarded U. S. patients. The inventors, with a total of For Sale --~~~~-------- ~~ RO_C_E_ R; ~bu ·,,· n·~ .,~-;0-, -s;l e . . T RUCK topper for 8 f1. bed 'l P I N E T CO N SOL E PIAN O, F actor y mad e. Phone 992 Wa nt ed · Rl}s pomib le par t y to 713 2. Pu r chase spinet p iano on tow J 19 61c mon thl y pa ym ents Can be 5et-n locally Wr i t e Manag er . 1973 MA SSE Y · Fe r g uson ridin g P .o Box 176, Shel byville . la wn mo tor ..34" mow er . 7 h .p lnd1ana 4617ii Phone 1 {30<1 ) 77 3-51 61. 3 22 2t p J 19 51p NIC E SPRINT mini bik e 4 '< horsepower . good condition Ca ll 992 -25Ql 3...2 1.3tc 3·20 -10tc CALL Polly's Auct ion or stop by to get rid of those unwanted items. Se ll i t the auction way . 537 High Street. Middleport. 992 -3509 . Open 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . Monda y , Wednesday, Thur s day , Frida y until noon . BID 3-13-30 1c The V illage of Vinton , Ga llla County, Vinton, Ohio is ac . cepting bids for the fo llow ing : CASt:t paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. 1. Remove and dispose of Phone area code 614 -423-9531. present slate roofing on Town 4-lJ .Ifc Hall. 2. Make minor repairs to r oof structure where needE>d . f'OLLY'S Auction Hou se , 537 3. Replace approximately High St r eet. Middleport for 5-,300 sq . ft. of 240 lbs. self . retail and consignments 9 : 30 Sealing Shingle in btuish .gray to 5:30 daily . Phone 992 -3509. slate color . Bids for both 2·26 .30tc regu l ar and hex:agon st yle shingle requested . A. Contractor shall furnish all materials, labor and equipment needed to c omplete the above ANTIQUE QuillS and jewel ry . lob and shall remove all debris Also, Inter es t ed in furniture lrom the area and leave th e and d is hes . Call 992 · 5262 work area in a near and ord erly evenings or mornings . manner . 2-20-lfc Coun c il reserves th e right to reject any or all bids . NO . I copper , 80c, ra diator s. Bidders may Inspect presen t 35c. r ed brass , 40C , batteries , Town Halt roof by contacting 51. 20 . M . A. Hai L Reedsv ill e. Mayor Ludena Stolllnqs , 388· Ohio. Phone 378 -6249. 8545 for appointment. 3-24 lf c Bids should be submitted to the VIllage Clerk, Phylli s JUNK AUTOS complete. Mulhotand. not later than 12 deliver ed to our yard . We pick noon March 30, 1974 , when bids up auto bOdies and buy all will be opened and publicly read kinds of scr ap m etals and at Vinton Town Hall. iron . Riders' Sa lvage, StMe Route 124, Route A, Pomeroy. Mar ch 17, 24 Ohio Phone 992 -5468 . 3· 14 -12tp producing stronger, more reliable tire cord; a major improvement in the banbury rotor used for mixing rubber ingredients; an advanced tire building machine and basic . patents for Polyglas and Steel.gard tires. A N T IQU E bedroom s ui t e, eHe ll en l condi tion . Phon e 992 5621 or 992 5947 3· 21 Jtc welcom e. AND UP TO 12 YEARS TO PAY • \ discoveries are the foundation of the rubber industry. Among the employes who received Goodyear Patent Awards as part of National Inventor's Recognition Day .Future home for senior ~ Of the -B end b_· ).. By Bob Hoeflich The significa nce is evident in the range of esse nti al materials and important products for which Good· yearites have been awarded patents. The hundreds of inventions include Natsyn, the synthetic that duplicates natural rubber; the commercial process for producing isoprene; polyester for tire cord and many other fabric. uses ; the 3-T process for PATENT HOLDER -Donald Lintala (left), technical superintendent at Goodyear's Point Pleasant chemical plant, was presented a plaque by Plant Manager Michael T. Bucci recently 1n observance of National Inventor's Recognition Day. Porter engaged to write book By Juanita Dalley Communications Student RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College historian and former State Senator James Sherman Porter has been chosen by Dr. A. R. Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, to write the definitive history of the college for the 1976 Bi· Centennial celebration. Porter began his research last September and expects the work to continue into September, 1975. The manuscript will be sent to the publishers for release in January, 1976. SH OOT ING MAT C H. corn AUCTIO N , Saturday, Mard• J:J , 10 : 30 a .m . The following Hollow Gun Clu b, turn first ~tersonat prop erty of the la t e right after Mites Ce metery, Mr. and Mrs . Mason Spencer Rutland . Factory c ho ked will be sol d at th e home on guns only . Su nda y, March 24. Eas t Vine St . in Racine , Ohio l p. m . 2 r ef t- igera tors ( Hotpoint and 3·21·3tc Col d Spot J, Tr ue Cold Upri ght F reezer , Kenmore Ga s RUMMAGE Sa l e. Monday Rai ge , Kenmore Wringer through Saturda y, 10 till 3. Washer , 2 kitchen cab in ets, Som e th ing dillerent every Base cabin et. buffet , small day. Fry Building, Mid · dropleaf table and chair s. 6 dleport . Phone 992 ·5335. dining room Chitirs , wash · 3·24 -6t c sta nd , Dishes and cook. ing utensils, l ib rar y tab l e, T .V .. KO.SCOT KOSMET I CS & radio, 3 lawn cha irs . 3 t an5 , 2 WIGS : For a good lin e of hal l trees. sweeper . lamps. Cosm et ics , friendly service couch. 2 rec liners , swi\lel and someone to chat with , rocker . living room chair , g ive me a ca ll . H elen Jane severa l old ro ckers. 2 Brown , 992 -51 13 . dressers , 2 chests of drawers. 3· 19 .1fc roll -i!IWitY bed, 3 me ta l beds and bedding, rugs,l"picture SHOOTIN G MATCH, FORKED fram es, g litss Iars , hand tools, RUN SPORTSMAN CL UB , lawn mower , step lad ders. NOON SU NDAY . FACTORY lawn cart , drill press , plat CHOKED GUNS ONLY . form sca l es , coa t gra t es and 3·22 ·2tc buckets, lan terns , potato crates . A to t of articl es not BASEMENT Sale , Monday , li s t ed . Sig ned , Jean L indsey , Tue sday , Wednesday , on Term s cash . Not responsible Route 1.43 , I mite oft Route 7. tor acc i dents . The Bradford Phone 992-7287 . Auction Company , A . C. 3-22 -3t c Bradford . Manager , C C. Bradford , Auc ti oneer , Lunch A FULL gospel r eviva l w ill be served . held at the Meigs Jun i or High , 3-24 -ltc M iddlepo rt , Ohi o March 29, 30 . and 31 at 7: 30p .m . each evening and Sunday at - BIG l i~o~ ing room sale , 618 Sout h Th ird Avenue. Midd l epor t . terQ,90r•. 2 p .m. Evangelist Sta rt ing Wednesday, March Chester Estep, Chillicothe, 20 till so ld out . Every day 10 Oh io . Special singing each a.m . ti ll 7 p.m . evening by Gos pel Tones and 3-19 .6fp other si ngers . Everybody more than 1,800 patents to their credit, also were saluted in a message from Goodyear . President Charles' ~- Pilliod, Jr. for their ingenuity and creativity that have con· tributed significantly to the For Sale For Sale Notice Notice THE PHANTOM Brown, who at 31 becomes one of the area's youngest bank directors, has a variety of interests in ' 'the Mason County area. ·He is president of B&S Sales Inc., operator of Charlie land holdings. Although born in Holden, W. Va., Brown has spent most of his life in Pt. Pleasant, and is a gradui'te of Pt. Pleasant High SchooL He attended Rio Grande College. He and his wile, Barbara Jean, live at 2942 Meadowbrook Dr. in Pt. For Fast Results Use The Sunday ' Times-Sentin~l Classifieds ' ., ~. �U-F-;;; F';;,("'R';sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Business Services 5 P M Day Before Pub ca on Monday Oeadl ne 9 a m Cancel at on - Co ec ons or Wll be accepted unt 9 a m Day of P.J.~b cal on REGULATIONS The Publ sher reserves he EXPERIENCED r Oht to ed t or relect any ads deemed~ ob ect ona Th e pub lsher ~ 1 not be respon s bh~ for more han one n correc nse t on RATES F om the Ia gest Truck o For Want Ad Service ~cents per Word one nse.:l on M n m um Charge Sl 00 1-4 cents ••r wo d h ee I consecu ve nse lion s ~6 cents per word s secutlve nsert ons >~ con 25 Per Cent D scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 fo 50 word m n mum the SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 WOOD TRUSSF.S ¢\">- ... Sutlf to Your Specs Del vered to Job S1te Gene's Body Shop Ph 992 5271 808 W Ma n Pomc oy Pambng A Specialty HOGG & ZUSPAN Area s Most Rea so nable Pnce s MATERIALS CO l73 5554 Mason W Va All work guaranteed Each add tonal wo d 3c BLIND ADS Add 1 ana 25c Cha ge pe Adver sement OFFICE HOURS 830am oSOOpm Oa y 8 Jll a m o 2 00 Noon se1u Bu ldozer Rad afor to sma l est Heate Core Nathan Btggs Radiator Spec al sf ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED day In Memorv POMEROY JfOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomero OFFICE SUPPLIES N l OV NG memo y ot 0 an Goodw n who d ed Ma ch JO 970 Sad y m ssed by am y and fr ends 3 24 fp --~--~--~ ------ --- - Card of Thanks W SH o thank a those who sent ca ds I ewers and p ayers du ng my hosp a za on n he Ho ze Med ca Cente Thanks o he oca m n s ers of he area the Happv Ha 'lieS e s C ass and he n n y Me hod s Chu ch of Pomerov Spec a thanks o my ch d en who ope at ed my bus ness du ng my !ness Kath een Francs 3 24 1 c EXPERT Wheel A11gnment •5.55 On Most Amencan Cars and -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Busmess Opportumbes Open 8 T1l S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 Real Estate For Sale DITCHING SERVICE Water L nes and Power L1nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks n stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ghl 992 3525 or 992 5232 READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed gh to your p o ect Fas and easy F ee es rna es Phone 992 328d Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo Oh o 6 30 f c N OV NG memory o my mo her M s Ve da W ams who passed away Ma ch 25 957 and my father Wade W ams on De 23 910 God sees when he ools eps fa e When he pa hway has grown oo s eep Then He ouches he wea y eye ds And g ves H s dea ones seep Sad y m ssed by daugh er M s ames Ga ne Ne son and a he ta m y 70 NG memo y o R M e who passed Ma ch 24 970 a he w h Ou hea s s sad ness Sec e tea s s I ow wna mean o ose you no on e w eve know When days a e da k and d ea v and eve yth ng goes wrong We seem o hea vou wh spe Chee up and ca y on Each t me we see you p c ure You se em o sm e and say Don cry am on y s eep ng We w mee aga n some day Sad y m ssed by he am y 0 -- -- Card of Thanks HOARD NG sud se \1 ce AKC TRA LER Chesh e 367 7512 10 3 pupp es K&P Kennels 388 -----82 4 1tf F URN SHED apartmen u t es pa d adults on y Phone 446 9523 and REo S Barber Shop 70 tf books or.e 0 am to 1 pm ~-c ~~ R-o'~o ~ M cs'-~w eeky Buy se I o rade 54 f Cen ra Hote 306 If C U STOM sew ng and a e a ons on al type s of COACHMAN Travel Traf er Moto Homes h v,'tlee Fu s a so Re c oth ng Truck campers Apple C ty weav ng of damaged Auto Sa es R 35 N Jackson ma era Ph d46 7520 or 4-46 Oh o Phone 286 5700 10 If 43 36 -----~ s ~ uss s GLASS Se v ce glass lo all needs spec at z ng n w ndshe Ids m or s plex glass rescreen 7134 P ne R o G an de 245 5048 00 If DAY CARE SU N VALLEY Nursery Schools 1 censed by Sta e of Oh o I m es west o new hosp ta 577 Sun Valley 0 Ph 446 3657 Day care tha says we ca e Madge Hauldren Owne Lored h and John Hau dren Operata s 4 If po s S a e St eel Buy and Se S Cons 446 18-42 M T S Co ns ot Ga WE W SH o hank our many ends and ne ghbo s or her k ndness shown du ng he ness and dea h of our dea mo her Ou hanks to Re\1 w 1<. n s who s ed h er and comforted us n our m e of sor ow w e w sh o thank members of SEOEMS and hose who a ded a Ho zer Med ca Cenfer Ou hanks to McCoy Moo e Fune a Home to he k ndness and serv ce g ven We are g a e u to hP hea tie wo ds of sy mpathy ca ds f owe s and food ca s Your k ndness and hough fulnes s w a ways be remembered The F am ly o Kattl vn Wood • 2 SLEEP Hate ooms Gall - - - - - -·- a -------- ToNO WAY F<!ad OS Sa es & Se \1 ce New and used DB s po ce mon tors an ennas e c Bob s a t ten Band R ad o Equ p Georges c eek Rd Ga po s Oh o t1d6 -45 7 2 2 tf SWEEPER Repar s pa s 5 sup pies 446 0294 o am p m Dav s Vacuum C eane ore Geo ges Creek Road nex t o Bobs CB Rad o Sa es 293 If ROOF NG and gut er work A so bu It up roof ng 388 8507 220 tf 4 ROOM house w h garden our m es from Ga I po s Phone 446 33 4 69 6 --~-----------~-- - UNFURN t SHED4rm andba h apa tm en a \Ia ab le af er Ma ch 24 Ph 446 0444 afte 6 pm 65 6 SLEEP NG room s week y a es free garage park ng L bby Ho e 241 Quail Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales ROOF NG AND SPOUT NG Sh ngles "S d ng and buildup ho roots Free Estimates 26 years ex:pe ence James Marcum v nton Oh o 388 9940 247 f -- ~-----------~--- Central A r Condit onlng & Heating Free Esf mate. Stewart s Hardware V nton Oh10 144 tt CLOSE TO S~R NG VALLEY PLAZA Beau ful 3 BR anch has above average features such as 2 f replaces 1 ba hs den aundry m d n ng rm carport and a ge andscaped Ol 4 BR BR CK W TH ACREAGE - WE HAVE 2 One s on the Kemper He low Rd and one on the L tie Bu sk n Rd Each has f replaces HW floors basemen s and garages Semces Offered 0 Plumb1ng & Heating GRANDV EW ESTATES W I trade 3 BR 2 baths lam y m f ep ace laundry garage and cent a r Modern 3 BR B OWELL home arge L R & k t c hen fu basemen PORTER 1yr odbr ck WW carpe at e ec basemen garage and 4 acres Notice EUREKA Remade ed 2 sto y home 4 BR forma d n ng room f eplace basement and garage Card of Thanks GREEN ACRES New 3 BR home w h Nat gas hea WW carpe ut ty oom and garage ---- Help Wanted NEW BR CK & FRAME- Th s at electr c beauty s located 1 m off U S 35 and offers a compete k tchen formal d n ng m ut I ty m 2 baths WW carpet garage -4 x 23LR and 25ft f ontage on a BT rd Move n any time Real Estate for Sale FARMS NEAR COR: A MODERN 3 BR home w th HW floors modern k tchen 2 ca garage and over .42 acres of ro ng pasture and wood and Ther e sn t many fa m homes ke th s one around ~ --~------- ---- Lost WISEMAN 04 A SPRINGFIELD TWP da ry 7 rm home 8 cow parlor tree stall barn 2 silos 2 ponds ob base AGEN<.:Y -- Help Wanted MORGAN TWP 83 A new fences ba n pond and 7 rm home DON'T TAKE, ;;:;,;.,e:~ OUR WORD.::::; FOR IT CLOSE TO V NTON 3 A Sta e Route t60 - S3 200 WANTED PAPER CARRIER ~--- - ~--c-- Q.IFfON, W. VA. PHONE 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Safest Buy-At An, GOODYEAR For Sale or Trade Notice MANAGEMENT Wanted "BIU." Mlu.ER Auto Sales ----- 1 ·--~----- PHONE 992 7295 For Sale ----------~-- For Rent 9923509 PUBLIC SALE MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT APRIL 6, 1974 • 12 NOON Real Estate For Sale MORGAN TWP mos y t actor and 84 A ADD SON TWP $4 000 -- ----- ------,--,---- Or can ---~------ I .,.. ~----·- ------- balhs modern k1tchen large fam1ly room laundry room garage and large paho Fully carpeted excDpt k1lchen bath & entry Central Air-Large Corner Lot RANCHO REALTORS AUCT ONEERS 446 0001 Lot on SR 554 Idea to mob e home We sep c ank ready to hook. up FIVE m nu es from Gav n Remade ed wo bed oom hom e L \1 ng room fam y room k tchen ba h and po ch Ove an ac e U nde $ 0 000 175 A COMMERC AL and de\le opment and Located U s 35 NEW homes $20 000 o $50 000 OHIO R 'ller o w th Qua y mob e home A so your own p vale boat dock S ACRES pad R 2 8 wa e ap REMODELED home n V nton 6 ooms and ba h n e ocal on THREE ac es sou h o Ro Grande Fran age on wo oads Dr I ed we I Con c e e ce Ia Sept c 200 A Ra oon C eek farm new barn o d ba n and equ p bldg Th ee or four BR home a ge I v ng room and f rep ace A f ne farm and p ced r ght LARGE b ck home on Second Ave Fou een rooms pus h ee ba hs Tas ef u y decorated w th qua ty wal pape wood panel ng and ca pet ng Large o runs o at ev 1972 2 X 60 Freedom f ont k tchen a r owne bought new home Must se I Col Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Cot Red H gtey 446 0002 m LJ::!I REA Prlde n e1pec:llo h• p o~rty o Ametfc• OR For Sale bou BLI:: w de mob e and o cent at a d on ng Located a Ph d46 1502 home con Ke 62 I Tr State Mob e Home Sales Ph 446 7572 12x50 966 L berty 12x50 963 Lakewood 2x52 1970 F eetwood 8x35 1957 Ma te e OXS-4 1959 Etcar Ox50 1965 Star AI E ec c 8x45 1954 Vagabond Ox45 960 Magno a 8x27 1953 Trotwood 958 S y e Mas er 955 E car 955 Westwood 955 S ar ne 962 W ndsor Ox:5S 3 bd m 39 T'F; 'fOU a e bu ld ng d new home or embdel ng see us we a e bu lders D s r bu or for Hotpo nt App ances AsonEecrc 154 t og JACK'S AWNING SALES &SERVICE AWNINGS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS FOR FREE ESTIMATE CAll 675-3094 JACK L WOODRUFF ~ a • • • ~ L • ••• • ••• •• SOUTHEASTERN POLLED HEREFORD SALE FRIDAY, MARDi 29th-7:00 P.M • Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds Pomeroy, Oh10 • •• •• • 2 •• • For Information: Mrs. Virginia Anderson Rt 2 " ~ • •• •• • ' • rt •• MASSIE Realty 32 State St Tel 4461998 ADD SON 4 bd m arne Ra n h on a a gc a o Has eve y h ng a I carpe o e H W cen a F P n ec m \1 m 5 x 26 and a k. hen heM s w o e A h s or $32 soo For sa e an a I b ck home w thaI n shed tam ly room n tle t ul base nent Has J spac ous bedrooms A fourth bed oom or wo kshop could be n th e basement A I elect c w th cent a a r cond ton ng two ca r ga age w h elect c doo e y a ac 'lie k tchen w th ange d sh was 2 d sposa d n ng a ea opens on o a a ge pa o ba hs beau t u ca pe t ng Th s hovse s on a lla o n a n ce co mmun y RUSSEL~ WOOD REALTOR 4461066 ~ l]:ll !2l ~ t rJ;/hDIIfi/JIL : ),lt ~~~~~I"~· 1l Oak Hill, Oh10 456Ss "We've Got The Better Of The Best" Split Levels (we have2) BEAUT FUL 3 BEDROOM W TH BATHS CE N TRAL A R COM PLETELY BU LT N 2 CAR K TCHEN GARAGE FAM LY ROOM EVERYT H NG A FAM LY NEEDS AND PR: CEO SO YOU CA N AFFORT T We Have The Homes A YOU NEED S A GOOD JOB GOO D CRED AND A DOWN PAYMENT COME N AND SEE US PR CES W LL NEVER BE TH S LOW AGA N OHIO RIVER Realty BEAT THE FUE CR S S N TH S LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOM E W TH 2 WOOD BURN NG F REPLACES 2 BA HS 2 CAR GARAGE 2 LOTS HUGE FA M LY ROOM W FE APPROVED K TCHEN W H G E APP ANCES FULL BA S EMENT THE OWNER OF TH S BR CK HOME MUST SELL M MED ATELY PR CEO N MD FORTES us 35 (New L1stmgl E XC E L E NT PUBLIC AUCTION THURS, APR 4 11 AM Completed spersa l of da ry herd farm mac h ne y da ry equ pment DARRELL PARSONS 3 BEDROOM BR CK HOME W TH HUGE BU L N K C H EN ALL AP P A N CES BU T N ARGE LV NG ROOM W TH WOODBURN N G F REPLACE FULL BA EME NT OVELY PANE EO WALLS PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE A ND OVER I ACRE OF LAND OWNE R MOV NG TO M CH GAN TH S ONE WON LAST LONG AT !1. 450 DO DOWN PAYMEN Porter brook EXCE LEN BU D NG LOT 20x 80 OWNER VERY ANX OUS TO SE West Co umb a W Va John McNe 1-Auct Full I st ng n next Sundays Ed I on TARA DEVEWPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Bu ld ng snes Ava lable K ngsberry Homes bu It to f t any spec f cat1ons All Underground Utli t es Prov ded -----------For lnformahon Or Appomtment PHONE 367-7250 AddiSOn 0 TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph Baths HOUSE IN CITY Pay Only One Uhhty Add1son Ohio -------For lnformahon Call Shirley Adkms 367-7250 For Sale PUBLIC AUCTION ST RT d near 3 A S m house w th ba h and fu hea Good ga den ng and and on y 4 m f om own $ 3 500 Any hr 4<tfl '1911 sell anyth ng for a_nyb<Hiy at our Auction Barn or tn your home For mformahon and pickup servtce call 256 6967 after 5 pm PENNSVILLE, OHIO SAW MILL EQUIPMENT, TRACTORS, TRUCKS, LOADERS, ETC. SATURDAY, MARCH 30 AT 12:30 PM 10 M1les Southwest of McConnelsville Oh10 towards Chesterhill on 51 Rt 377'" Pennsville by the Embree Park D scontmu1ng our sawm1ll IDgg ng and lumber operat ons W II sell complete m ventory of equ pment Most of th s equ pment 1s n good work ng cond ton Br on t me Not many small tems to be sold Sale held regardless of weather No I unch served Pos1t1ve I D Terms- Cash day of Sale Not respons ble for ace dents Every Saturday Noght Box 169 HERES A L ARGE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME ON ACR:E W W CARPET THROUGHOUT N CE LARGE BATH P US FU L BASEMENT AND GARAGE 52500 DOWN 30 YRS TO PAY $ 69 PER MO PR CE $24 900 00 Sprmg Valley <New Llstmg) Of 446 2674 In Town Luc te Brannon Eve 446 1226o 446 2674 (New L1stmg) CENTE NARY New 3 bd l1 The syn pa e ne ghbo NEW L STING b ck and ame an h a MODERN 3 BEDROOM app cached he fa me who ONE a e o w t1 a 2 de uxe carpe a e ec w h hea HOME W TH ARGE was busy w t1 hamme and mob l e home ,. x 65 pumpand en a \1 m 3 K TCHEN W TH LOTS OF saw H ear your w e s 39 Acres B R 2 ba h s w w shag x B equ pped k chen a CAB NET S ARGE fu n shed w ndow a paneled ba hs and you LVNG ROOM SC HO OL N C TV d one u a wa e can have mmed a e CERAM C BATH AND A VERY D S R CT DIAL YOUR possess on F=ULL BASEMENT W TH 4 F NE HOME OWN WEATHER C O SE TO GO F BEDROOMS N TH S beau fu a e ec r c ST RT 60 N ew 5 ms 'l COURSE OWNER HA S BEAUT FUL NEW W F=E k anch home 3 BR: b baths aund y m and b g 2 MOVED A ND N APPROVED K TCHEN ba h de uxe k chen w h ca ga h s hou se a TERESTED N QU CK APPL ANCES BU L T N sposa d shwa he oven d e ec a c a pe R us SALE EXCELLENT 2 BATHS and ange w w ca pe u y s a ned wood s d ng and NE GHBORHOOO AND 263 Acres oom u bas men '1 ca oca ed on a A o Good CLO SE TO GOOD ga age w h e ec c doo s house good o a on and n L1sllngl (New F SH N G S TO 8 A Deep o 90 x 235 good buy T LLABLE BALA NC E pe and Reasonab e down pay men U ST 3 M LES FROM PAS TURE AND WOODS owne w he p n an e GAL POL S W TH V NTON 4 ms and bath A g on ba c k o o FARM NEARLY 2 M LE O F pane ed and a peed has 40 ACRES eve and 25 A ROAD FRO NTA GE MOS a um s d ng and new roo 6 M1les Out Racoon bot om obacco base AL TH S LA ND S Th s house has been om a ge o a 32 Ga e d A en e a ge ba n and au bu d ngs DEVELOPABLE FOR pee y emode ed a ge o <New L1stmgl Th s h ee bed oom hom e has a m pond we wa e Good RES DENT AL USE 00 80ll9hf to $ 4 00 ha dwood oo s u wo sto y 4 BR home w h A T LLABLE 20 A OOK NG FOR A GREAT ba eme n k tchen w h bah P ce$30 OOOand on y 0 TY Upper 4 hAve 6 ms PASTURE AND AP HOME HERES A 5 cab ne s and b eak as a ea m es I om own a ge ba h and aund y oom PROX MATEL Y 40 A OF BEDROOM HOME Sx 5 \1 ng oom S25 000 ACREAGE P enty new cab ne s n k T MBER ONE OF THE THAT S U ST 20ACRES Anexe en fam hen ga age and a ge o LARGEST TRACKS OF BEAUT FUL LARGE Va an and on Ceo ge s C eek to t wo am es w h wo Bough or s 7 000 LAND AVA LABLE TH S L \1 NG FORMAL Road F om one a e o a ge modern homes 00 CLOSE TO TOWN Sf ~T 7 5 NE::W 5 rm DIN NG COMPLETELY seven y ac es P ck ou wha a r es good mber 60 A PR CEO AT SS65 PER BULT N KTCHEN 2 am e and b k ba hs a you need and we nego a a abe ba an e n pas ure 3 ACRE BATHS HUGE FAM LY E ec a ca pet fu base p ce a ge ba rn s p en y wa er doub e ca po and oc a ed on ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE ss o;no OWNER TRANSFERRED :J ac e o Th s house has Coun y Home 4 m es ON A LARGE FLAT LOT FRAME RANCHER om MUST se nearly new 4 328 sq 1 a ea and an N R:ELAXEO CO UNTRY c y on 2 H Bed oom 1 a me BR bah ea n k chen ATMOSPHERE bedroom 2 bath tam y be bough fo $25 000 w th 2 ba hs 2 acres and cen ra a gas FA furna ce room 2 ca garaoe cen ra $33 000 a ge e\le o near hasp a a 538 900 ow down TYCOON LAKE Bus ness Pr ce S26 000 paymen w h v qua e s p u s J m - 30 Acres 5 AC es 5 abe nca S ACRES ATTENTION hou se and found a on o h d C TY SC HOOL D ST Ty coon Lake w h a 9 2 LARGE wo soy home 4 BR BARGAIN HUNTER house 3 ac e o The bund e VERY GOOD 3 OR 4 Eskew Mob e Ho me 4x72 3 bath w w a pet ng a ge 4 BEDROOM ba hs am y fo $27 000 BEDROOM HOME NEW bed ooms and ba h ea n k chen carpo room den beau fu k hen ROOF NEW A UM sp ng wa e sep ank $ 000 w blly h s n e a ached ga age arge fa ST RT 35 NEW S ms S D NG VERY N CE $ 0 000 coun y home ove ook ng the o Exce len cond on ba hs fu base 2 ca ga K TCHEN F REPLACE ve $24 000 arge f a t o Th s hou se s no NEW FURNACE I 3 Aed oom mod e n b ck hom e 2 ACRES PRICE REDUCED bough as s fo n shed BATHS W W CAR 0 ac es F n shed J BR anche Beau tu de uxe OWNER must se h s a $21 500 F nan ng a\la abe PET NG TH S I S A hea ed garage k chen and d n ng a ea coun y home s n VERY GOOD HOME( 3 a r ond on ng A m !e o own S2 000 beau fu cond ton Yo u mus SMA LL OUT BU LD NGS 0 IN TOWN beau u nome oca ed on see 6 ac e 1 a o F s AND A LARGE BARN ms k R dg e Road $4 500 6 ROOMS and bah n own reasonab e offer buys arpe a a ge am y oom w h 81 Levels Ve y n e 2 bed oom b c k ep ace ea n k chen Ga t a Co s La gest Rea mode n k chen ep ace aund y and sew ng room Estate Sales Agency <wehave3) a ge ga age ou bu d ngs basemen and ga age Off ce 446 36~3 oca ed n c y $26 000 oca ed on a ge orne o Evenings Ca I VERY N CE d BEDROOM S2d 000 FUL Y CARPETED Ike W seman 446 3796 N TOWN n 000 F arne home on ac e 3 VERY N CE K TCHEN E N W seman 446 3~ ooms bah Kyge c eek bed A ARGE S he ncudng4 CROUSE BECK RD T HUGE FAM LV ROOM 2 S hoo D s On Bu a e BR an {).1{) H S pa Bud McGhee 446 1255 L eve 6 rm s ba hs 2 BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE basemen ' " &. 42 X 180 6 m e om Ga po Road ysod HW oos A o deep o A ea nves men I 00 Th s sa good house a d ou d p ope y oca ed on Th d o he ask ng n C own C y no be bu A e bed oom p c.e oday $32 000 BR: CK & FRAME am e ba h f ep a e NEAR new 3 B R a e ec r c a por and u y u n shed BUHL MORTON R D yr $22 000 home w w arpe n ce k t o d a me b k m 5 rms 3 Bdrm b<ltk paneled chen w th nea by ut y baths a ca pe a e e 0 F F C E 446 066 basement fenced 1n oom po h ga age a ge Oscar Ba rd pat o cove ed Th s s a EVEN NGS e'lle o 00 x 230 S22 000 backyard carport w1th Russe I Wood 446 46 8 Doug Weatherho t be all y On y S2bt800 L STINGS Brokers Ron Canaday 446 3636 storage raom w w carpet WANTED OFFICE 446 343~ John I R cha ds 446 0280 9M DOWN RVER 2so Y Ga po .s Golf Course n NOW s he me o s you BERGER AVE N ce frame br ck base a ca pet v p ope y lo ea y Sp ng rear 1108 Sunset Dr Priced home w h lu basement rm S x 36 w th F P A SO LOT S n Pan z 5 bd \1 son sa e Ca he BRA NNON tn 20 s 446 952J or 446 1443 a mos new na u a gas has 2nd house w th 4 rms 2 A Phone46 0390 REALTY oday T W LL u na e o a ted on a n ce R \le v ew o $45 ooo 68 PAY WE SELL BE TER e\le ot P ced at S S SOO L V NG EVERGREEN 5 ms and Buy d reef from owner lots OTS 50 x 209 on good SPR NG VALLEY Lovely bath u heat s o m d s and m the c tv or country or J b a k op oad u a wa e an de an h home th ee bed ooms wn$4000 m es rom own 4 6 2586 acreage Co111pare a ge fam y oom cen ra a r 69 3 68 3 COUNTRY ARES ATES anywhere look at the rest basemen ond 1 on ng fu y o d b ck and a um 3 b g w th wo ca ga age then buy the best 2 large bdrms baths a ca rp et 08 ACRES mod e n home w o houses for sale n the c ty huge 2 ca gar and a a ge w ca pe exce en 3 BR STATE RT 588 Ve y n ce Rob erl A Quel!lo 1026 a ot S36 900 ond on Pho e 256 65 0 h ee bedroom home one and Second Ave 446 o-.8 66 6 one half baths fu y ca peted GARF ELD AVE 5 m one ca r garage w th concre e am e w h ba e A um d \le Located on an ce a ge s d ng s orm dr s and w n o and pr ced r ght a S24 000 Nea new gas u P e 5 500 BE LOW GAL L POL S Good A L TYPES of bu d ng h ee bed oom home two 80 A S OCt\ a m on S Rt m!!l eras b o k b ck sewe ba hs basemen n ce lo a 5 40 A abe ba n p pes w ndows n e s e ea good buy or S 7 SOD pas u e Ba n 60 x A C au de W n e s R o G ande Cone e e s o 6 x so w h 0 P:tlone 245 5 2 a er 523 f 972 New Moon ., Good B m house un loa de 67 6 B DWELL 2x60 beau fu mob e home and othe ou b dgs Th s arm u y ca peted county water s c ean has good en es 3 BEDROOM n ce o o a ed on a a g e eve lo A pond and has been med and Cathed a e ng one a barga n a S8 500 le ed A good buy lo garage C ose o new hosp a FOR SALE $d) 000 Phorle d46 324 FOURTH AVE Large four 1966 Ponl ac Execut ve 2 dr 6 ACRE Baby fa m on Dav s bed oom home bath to ced hard lop excellent cond ton Rd barn ob base f u and a fv nace good ocC!t on on C! s ROOM house w h ba h n be es Good 6 m house newt es I ke new $795 Ph deep o W rade o he p uppe end o Sy acuse Ph w h ba h Good ba n and nance f 446 2448 367 7 36 f enc es P ce 5 3 500 638 EUREKA Good I amehome 27 A Sou h of Cadmus on St R tour bed ooms bath large Mos s ean and t abe me at ga age oca ed on a. 2 houses and me a ba n n ce !eve o P ced at $ A 000 p ce reduced o S 6 000 JO ACRES Vacant ground th s s a rea good fa m w h SO A Southeas t of A bany DO for y acres crop and ba ance A t abe good arm home 2 n pas ure and and wo b g ba n s 2 ca L ck gar ponds Located on Bu av I e meta c band o her ou bldgs Po e Rd A good buv a S37 500 57 LOTS OF TOP PROSPECTS --~-----~- CARNAHAN AUCTION 25 A HOUSE 3 bedroom and ba h ce tar outbu ld ng on 6 A of and good we 1 clos~ o sa em Center Fo mo e nforma on ca I 4A6 0607 66 6 ~~~9~~~-CIO. 0 A ln'9'estment Properf'f 4 FAMILY dwe I ng located on a larg~ ot on Second Ave Pror)trtv s n good cond on ca today for an ap polntment Ole Phone 446 16t4 Even ngs Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Michael Neal446 1503 Sam Neal 446 7358 1 Wanted To Buy Wanted To Do Bi level three bedrooms 1 'Heal Realty NEW --~--::_:c --:-,----~--- 42 NEAR OAK H LL 128 A cab n $10 000 Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager 1 Real Estate For Sale HAR R SON TWP woodland S6 700 TYCOO LAKE- 4S A w th a late odel mob e home $2() 000 GENERAL MECHANIC INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL REPAIR O'DELL TERMITE on C TY SCHOOL D ST 30 A good farm and can be bough on a and contract INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE The Goodyear T1re Rubber Com pany's Pt Pleasant Chemacal Plant located at Apple Grove m Mason Co 1s seekmg qualified applicants for the followmg pos1tlons J WH TE RD 3 new homes - 1 sp t toye and 2 ranches Each s ful y car peted and otal e ec r c w h factory k tchens 2 baths and ga ages These are Qual y bu homes and p ced o se I C1ty School D1sl GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION -------------- BIDWELL $ 2 500 Bagan priced 2 story home fea u es rms and bah n ce aund y eel ar and garage Low down payment f you qua ty TH S LARGE 0 ROOM HOME S N AN EX CELLENT NE GH BORHOOD A ND N VERY GOOD CO ND TON YOU MUST SEE T TO AP PREC ATE T NO REASONABLE OFFER W L BE REFUSED PR CEO AT $29 500 MAKE OFF=ER FOR SALE BY OWNER "33,000 PHONE 446-3791 --------~- THE Setond Ave $23 000 3 m basemen ~ -- -- --~ -------- AGENCY EVANS HE GHTS A sma l down paymen w f et you move nto h s va can home with .t BRs ca peed LR and d n ng m fu basemen with fam ly rm aund y rm and wo kshop Fut p ce $19 500 M&M ROOF NG & Spout ng Sh ngle & Bu dup roof Hot & Co d process Home mprovement n genera For free est mates phone Robert Meade 388 81 4 Bidwell Oh o 230 If Cal C K Snowden Ph 446 4290 WISEMAN HOLCOMB H LL Love y 2 story home w h full base ment has room o spa e The modern k tchen nc udes a d sp d shwasher eye I eve oven and lots of cab ne s Other features a e 4 BRs 2 balhS breakfast rm fo rna fam y m ec d n ng rm rm 2 W B f ep aces ho water heat pat o and ga age THOMAS Fal:"' Exte m nat ng co Term e and Pest Contra Wheelersburg Ohio 233 If s 11IE "World's Largest you mob te home DOWN ANCHORS Sk dmo e 446 756 m We rent mob le home lot~~ DON 'f R EAO TH SAD UNLESS you mean bLIS ness S ROOM house and ba h wo not 1ust a place to park your We & e now cons de ng ca ga age 2 sto y on Ca r son home We have more to offer qua t ed app ca n s n you Road n Mason Co n a thar't any mob le communtty SEPT C TANKS CLEANED a ea o become a wo k ng 773 5606 Russe Ba n Southeastern Oh10 DEAD STOCK pa of ou Nat on a Ho REASONABLE ra es Ph 446 3 2 f TERMITE PEST CONTROL W LL remove at a reason ab e Food o st bu or Sys em 4782 Gal pol s John R usse FREE nspecton Cal 4463245 charge Cat 2d5 5514 You a e not app y ng o a Owne and Ope a o Merr II 0 Oe I Operator by 2 2 f ob You are app y ng for a o ACRES ot pasture land on 5 12 tfc 70 Exte minal Term te Service WE w SH o exp ess ou hanks 'lie y h gh p o bus ness o U S Rou e 33 $300 pe ac e o Be mont Dr o eve yone who was so k nd your own NO EX PER ENCE AROBIC No bu d ngs Fo add on a SEPT C TANKS 267 If w SH o express my ap BURLILE HEATING and hough fu du ng he NECE SSARY NO nto ma on phone 992 2 20 D P Ma t n & Son Water SEWAGE SYS TEMS p ec at on o the docto s and AND COOLING !ness and dea h of Be ty SEL L NG INVO LVED Th s 3 24 3 CLEANED REPA RED Del very Serv ce Your STEWART E ectr cal Serv ce nu ses who a ended to my o L Gas and electr c sa es and Jean Pa ker We espec a y bus ness can be s ar ed par patronage w 1 be ap M LLER SA N TAT ON needs du ng my ong s ay a R:epe r house wir ng serv ce 24 hour se \1 ce 7 o 5 w sh o hank those send ng me no need to qv you STEWART OH 0 PH 662 p eciated Ph 446 0463 Ho zer Med cal Center electric heating Phone 4.46 4116 41 9 after 5 446 2519 f o a offer ngs food ca ds A be ob Can be expanded ful 3035 2 If Spec a hanks to at my 63 If 4561 a he v s tors Wa ker mew h company f nanc ng 3 20 6 p 10 4 tfc 27 If eat ves ar~d f ends for he ~ une a Home pa bearers we need peep e we can v s s owe s ards and docto s and the nurs ng staff TOOL sharpen ng saws SE PT C TA NK S c eaned depend on Our produ s a e 2 BEDROOM house n M d p ayers SEPTIC TANKS on the second f oo ol Ho ze sc sso s shears home and TRAIN WITH Modern San ta on 992 3954 o nat on a y famous Ho d epor Se by owne pr ced M s van Grove Cleaned a[ld nstalled Med ca Center Rev Lloyd ga den too s s ~arp Shop 992 7349 Food ems We have O\le 36 Phone 949 3832 FULL PAY 70 R uuell s Plumb ng 446 4782 0 se A ley rear 147 Second Grimm for h s canso ng \lar et es of Ho Soups and Ho 3 20 6 0 23 fc 297 If words p an s 8 Pnda 2 6 If mmed a e open ngs for t::ntrees such as Bee S ew WE W SH to exp ess our s n Bolin Janet Bot n spec a tra n ng n Meehan ca1 Ch cken & DumpIngs Ch & e e hanks to Ho zer Med ca Margarel Edwa ds oan C B~AOFONU Auct onee NVESTMENT PROPERTY Elec ron cs Av at on and STEVERS Truck Serv ce an Beans and on and on We Center and staff Med ca Fetty Mar e L tt e who Comp e e Se v ce nounces the open ng of 2.4 hour 0 acres o and n Rock c er ca f elds n he U S Navy have a of Arne cas P aza and staff f ends and are members of the R ~nrt Phone 949 382 o 949 3 6 oad serv ce n Gal po s and Sp ng s Oh o Th s and s Pay starts a S326 per monfh favor es A hese de c ous ne Qhbors a so Rev Ron rom f rst day - We turn sh Fr endly Gardeners C ub for RacneOho su rounding area Located on par of an a ea subd \1 ded lo produc s a e sold f om the Pe ry and s ngers M cCoy & GENE PLANTS & SDN her help at home membe s C B adfo d Fa f eld Church Road new houses but due to the quarters food and e oth ng ates n aut om at c \lend ng Moo e Funera Home fo he PLUMB NG Heat ng Ar of the Me gs County Sher ff s Ga I po s We are on ca I 2d Me gs Coun y Plann ng Sc hool gua an ees before you equ pment Your route w I be f ne ca e and he p tha was Conalt on ng 300 Fourth Ave Department and Ru and hou s a day 1 days a week Comm ss on egu at ons and s gn up es ab shed and ns a ed bv shown to us n our mothe s Ph 446 1637 Marsha Bruce Dav s we EX AVAT NG dozer Ph 614 4d6 9329 or on you C B my heal h mus set w BE SOMEONE SPEC AL us You age s no a la c o f ness and death Mrs Anna 48 tf s ncere y hank everyone who and backhoe wo k ad o ca B g Daddv sel a I o any part B W e N THE NEW NAVY you quat fy Perfecl to an ce M Knox helped n anyway Husband ----- ----~ ------anks nsta led dump Rock Spr ngs 992 2 89 Fo more nfo cal o v s t your coup e o opera e as a fam y Channel D The Knox Fam y CARTERS PLUMB NG Homer Parker daughter Mr and o boys for h e w hau 3 24 8 c bus ness CASH N 10 1 Navyman at AND HEATING and Mrs ames Carpenter f d top so I mes one RALPH RODEHAVER VESTMENT REQU RED ---Cor Fourth & P ne paren s M and Mrs Roy and gravel ca Bob o Roger 57 II Ch ef Mach n s s Ma e ss PART T ME NEW 3 bed oom home bah Pr.one 446 3888 or 446 4477 Snowden etters day phone 992 7089 Te ephone 6 <I 593 3566PLAN ONE $2 285 00 garage basement on Grave 3 24 c PLAN TWO 165 If n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 To Free 8013 282 1288 GILLENWATr::R !!:;,EPT C 3 86 00 H I M dd epo I Na tura gas 5232 N&vyRec utngSaton TANK CLEAN NG AND PLAN THREE 7 7 9 00 a ready n Phone Da e RUSSELL 5 ftc BETTER JOBS a e ava able 2 22 Co umbus Road R EPA R ALSO HOUSE FULL T ME Dutton 992 3369 even ngs PLUMBING & HEATING for GBC graduates En o Athens Oh o 4570 WRECK NG Ph 446 9499 992 2534 PLAN FO UR Sll 279 00 Gall polls U6 4712 now for nex qua e E s abl shed n 940 PL AN F VE 8 998 00 7 ttc DOZER wo k and c ear ng by Ga pol s Bus ness Col ege 29711 the ac e hou ly o con ract ouR: hear te thanks tot ends PLANS X 69 f )6 798 00 51 No 71 02 00328 ta m ponds oads e c Large and ne ghbors fo the r many FOR fu th er nfo ma on o a FUL new homes now DEW TT S PLUMBING so 90 doze and operator w h over exp ess ons of sympathy a ALBERT EHMAN pe sonal nte v ew send BEAUT unde canst uc on n pr me AND HEATING 20 yea s expe ence Pu n s the death of ou dea ather Water De very Serv ce Name Add ess and Phone oca on on c y wate and Route 160at Evergreen Ex:cava ng Pome oy Oh o and husband Spec a hanks Pa rotS a Rt Gall po s Numbe o Nor h Ame can sewer Cho ce of des gns Wa Phone 446 2735 Phone 992 2478 REE home demonst at ons of to the m n ste s M C to d D s bu ng Co p Ho Food Ph 379 2 33 ca pe ng and a r o wal 48 If 87 tf E ect o u x produc s Cal 675 Sm h and Mr John Amstu z 2 19 ttc 243 D v sons 8828 N Cent a co nd ton ng ncluded W - - - - - -- 3490 be ween 9 and 0 a m We to Mrs Edna Ams u z and ~------A\lenue Pt1oen x A zona help ar ange f nanc ng STANDARO DOLl:. I( and back hoe work also have E ec o ux CALL Polys Autt on or sop by Ge a d Powell for he BANKS TREE SERVICE 85020 convent on a loans w th down P umblng & Heating ponds and sept anks d C eane s 569 75 and up ~u beaut tul mus c he Pome oy 3 24 p FREE es maes ab tv n o ge d of hose llr}wanted paymen ow as 5 pet 0 he 2 4Th rd Ave .t46 3782 op so I f I gua an ee ch ng se \1 ce Emergency Squad and he surance Prun ng tr mming ems Set t the auct on way new homes ava tab e o 187 If dr mesone B&K Ex If Ew ng Fun era Home We and ca v y work I ee and 537 H gh s M dd epor 992 qua fed buyers w h NO cavat ng Phone 992 5367 o apprec a e the tende care stump emova Ph 446 4953 3509 Open 9 5 Monday DOWN PAYMENT Ca g ven at the Elmwood Nur 992 386 13 tf Wednesday Thursday co eel 6 4 837 6540 o 239 0785 9 1 fc s ng Home and by the nu ses LADY o ve n Phone 992 2936 Fr day t I noon PAY at eas pie face \lalue o w e G ea Arne ca n 3 24 J c at Holze Hosp tal and Or 6 30 SA NDY & BEAVER nsurance for U s s lver co ns $4 each Hom es nc P 0 Box: 687 W L L TRIM or Cll rees and Harder and Or Brubake -:-.--c-:c-:c-=- --- - - --,-- -,-Co has offered serv ces to fo s I 'lie do a s a he Co n Pome oy Oh o 45769 shrubbe y A so c ean ou The congrega ons of he SOMEONE o s !!IY N SURANCE for a your needs F re nsu ance coverage n Show a Ga 1 po s Hot day 3 fc Ca t 992 3439 to basements at cs etc Ca I Pomeroy Church of Chr s Ray Hawk d.46 2300 Ga 1 a County for almost a nn Sunday March 3 974 forma on 949 l22 0 742 d44 and the Bradford Church of 60 tf Century Farms homes and Co n exchange Ga y Wolfe 3 24 3 c Chr s we e wonderful to us 3 4 261C pe sona property coverage 10 1 We sha I never to ge he --,-~-:c-:c~c-c-:c~--~~N•~c'~o:~ ME a e ava abe to meet n k ndnesses extended o us by SEWING MACH N ES Repa r d v dua needs Contact your o ul me so many The He ber M le serv ce a makes 992 2284 ne ghbor and agent Don o supply Company 4 BALES of tw neon R 7 near Fam ly The Fab c Shop Pomeroy :»OR RY w I no anger serv ce Pamer es ab shed accounts w h 3 24 c Chesh re Owne would ap Au hor zed S nger Sales and mach nes f not sold by 61 6 R:CA CBS D sney Reco ds p ec a e re u n w th no - - - - ------Serv ce We Sha pen Sc ssors S mmons Ptg & Off ce ncome poss b t es up to ques ens asked Return to WE WOULD ke o thank a of Equ pment We serv ce only 3 29 tfc Gallipol s S 000 pe mon h w h on y Tom Van co Ph 2d5 5652 our fr ends for the k nd what we set $3 500 equ red fo nven ory 70 1 nesses shown us upon OPEN Roger Hyse Is Garage 57 If INCOME PROPERTY and t an ng Ca COLLECT -----------~-----he death of our nea C oss cad s on St Route -------Exc1hng $8011 00 month renlor In for M ames (21d 661 9208 mother Mrs Maude Sco 124 8 30 o 6 p m Monday 3 24 4 p Spec a hanks o Rev eluding Frosty Freeze 2 New Home hrough satu day PhOne 992 Robert Bumgarner for h s 5682 dr 992 7 21 acres of land across from 1 n Apply person help and con sol ng words To CAR HOPS YOU WONT BEL EVE 222 26c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . House S eak Crow s boat club In Ga Ill!><> lis A real or J J Oav s M ddlepo t YOUR EYES WHEN YOU Pomeroy nvestment with $800 00 Dr Ty er and nurses of DON T fUSS uon t cuss turn We Say EXTERMITAL s Termite STEP INS DE TH S NEW 3 24 61C Ho zer Med cal Cen er your unk automob les over to monthly Income See It SPL T LEVEL HUGE & Pest Control Service Is Your Max ne and Char ey Gask us R vers de Auto Wreck ng 3 LARGE BEDROOMS L V NG ROOM WITH A Raw ngs coats Funeral Phone (304) 773 5890 & Price! LOVELY BALCONY EF Nice brick home nice large Home c ass 2 of he Un ted 3 7 26 c FECT GONG TO THE 3 Methods Church Beulah andscaped fenced In yard You en ask eny of ou muy 111 sf eel ~-~ :R:-t~c=-E = -~ ~c'="'o=No:s:o.T?R:--cu:-:C.~T: -~-=o N LARGE BEDROOMS Strauss Bob McE h nny C en I n r<!U I Ill WI lfad )' IUp wood fireplace and gas ack w a burn and at who BEAUTIFUL BU L T N Roof ng spout ng k tchens PlY he nimH on equul) about forced air furnace sen he beaut fu cards and OAK CAB NETS W TH and bathrooms Complete EXTERM TAl S lObi preted on p en wh h no on y dt you PfOPift)' of tru The daughters Es he Breezeway porch By !self emodet ng Phone 742 6273 QUAL TY APPL ANCES For te m et but lito I IS a 5 WU lUI (Sco y S mpson and BU LT N t:OMPLETELY 12 3 fc off of Rl 35 appro• one m le ufle n w 1na: be ked by • comb ned Do o hy Jean wa ke CARPETED FOR: DAD A cnh 111rve of 0\'1 m an da Ia 1 to hosp This house and lot 3 24 lie LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE tpecl ons and w Hen In excellent condition Must IPOrts-t 1t one ow cost o }'Oil WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ou R s nee e thankS for he w h e111 pe~ment te mt IYI tb 1 see to appreciate ACRES TO PUTTER many k ndnesses extended 3 20 6tc ( Bulav111et AROUNO ON LOCATED N CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Qualified applicants may apply at the Dept of ctur ng the ness and dea h of RUTLAND YOU MUST Beautiful new trl level brick our son and bro he I-\U1 Orv uo Lt:: nsurance oeen Employment Secunty 1n PI Pleasant SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS Law ence Harr son Spec a hom,e, over J 1100 sq It living cance ed? Lost your ONE TO APPRECIATE T thanks o the staff of Veterans Charleston Huntmgton or Gallipolis Ohio or ope ato s I cense Ca 992 ~~:.:.,4 bedrooms 3 baths Memor a Hosp ta Hotze 7d28 by wr1llng to Personnel Dept a pane doors and Med ca Cen er D John OFFICE 446 3643 Pomeroy Ohio wil1dows . Electric heat R dgway Dr Neal Pen The Goodyear T1re & Rubber Co EVENINGS dergas Rev Noel He mann air conditioned Bud McGhee-446 1255 P 0 Box9 Rev Ron Moyer for he EDP Oa a Entry Ope a o ng Fo E M Ike W seman-446 I ' R:ur~!lwatersystems 2112 consol ng words he 992 3903 Pt Pleasant W Va 25550 Keypunch) s ar ng sala y 3796 garage shown by pa lbea e s a d he many $2 88 hour Hou s from 4 p m Area Code 304 576 2041 who sen flowers ood and pomtment only 1 I m dn gh Ca anet cards and remembe ed us Ext 280 Barnett Oh o Un ve s ty lBEDROOM dur ng our be eavemen n Pe son ne Off ce 594 5387 In Gallipolis modern frame othe ways M and M s EQua Opportun y Emp oye wayne Har son and M s forced air furnace 3 22 3tc (An equal op rtumty employer) AI ce W ams rdwood floors It s nice 3 24 c It must sell RELIABLE person nterested 4BEDROOM In going to Lake and area n F o da Cal 446 0-4 4 ~~:~ kitchen 1 :a acres large Refngerator Air Guns 70 3 FOR SALE or trade gas tur HARRISON S TV and Se v ce R:em 1 00 2 gauge 30 fu I Cond1f1omng Heatmg basement paneled c:a Is Phone 992 2522 Rem 700 30 06 Mossburg 2 22 261C of shade trees garden Repa1r Appliance model 800V 243 s&w Mode WANTED TO RENT a 2 o 3 0 38 sp o he guns Cal bedroom home or apar men Asking only at er S 30 446 9583 LOVELY BRICK Ranch turn shed or unturn shed to a co ec 69 6 MIDttLEPORT 5 bedrooms type 3 BR Bath 0 nong R mldd e aged coup e Must 69 6 gas furnace n ce full HAVE BUYER WITH 973 MGB cOn\le tbe 7500 have washer and dry&r and K tchen has 24 ft cab nets 952 CHEVY Must see to ap DB A P&J Heatmg & IMONio~ TO SPENO WE ml es ots of extras Cal 1 basement 2 full baths 2 ai cond I on ng Can p ov de sta nless steel range oven prec ate W t sa eo trade for 304 773 5323 eferences Phone 992 579 porches and garage Now only Cooling p c k up 1968 Ch ys e many and s k 0 n ng area and EED PROPERTY FOR 3 18 6tc 3 2 dip $20 000 00 ex as A so new ha dryer bar Hardwood I oors ca r LE LIST NOW WITH US 24 hours serv1ce TUPPERS PLAINS Neat 2 520 ca 367 7240 JUNK Au 0 and s ap on Ph 1957 Cl'fEV':RcO ·,--L-E - -Tc--·cE:x-c-el en I peted Basement Garage 1 WE ALSO BUY WANTED o ent a turn shed 69 6 45760 388 8176 Middleport bed ooms arge bath out evel acre w th p enty of cond on Ca 992 2967 after S SELL or TRADE tra ler or sma I house n he 63 2 bu1 d ngs and bock garage pm garden space E Ieel c heat Ca II B1ll or Joe for fast coun ry n Pome oy Ru and GOOD et rement fa m 4 Ask ng 1ust $8500 00 3 20 7tc S2J SOO 00 a ea Contact D Jn Sch ock serv1ce courteous acres obacco base house BLOCK BUILDING - 72x 20 ,-------------BUY OF THE YEAR Hunt s Tra er Pa k ackson barn and other bu d ngs w th stee trusses Hu r cane 912 VW bus exce tent con Ranch type J B R Bath Oh o Vacant W I ake houset a fer 304 d t on 52695 00 Phone fenced yard w th 2nd bu ldmg POS TION Vo(ented Young 3 20 6tp Lovely k tchen lots of on trade Ph 256 6930 173 5867 26x72 and stee mono a I for worn an seeks secretar at cab nets and range Ut ty 70 6 32 6 c cereal poston n he load ng The main bu ld ng s R Carport Carpeted -----~-- ------------ - Ga pot s area Seven years one large room w th no posts 2 AcREs of and located off acre $17 000 00 969 DODGE Charge Phone exper ence GQod references Add son Bu av le Rd Price SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 742 3722 FOR MOBILE HOMES or Cal 446 0782 af e 5 p m $5 500 150ga bu k m k ank 3 bedroom ranch type home 3 2 6tp HOMES Gas water and weekdays Pr ce $100 367 7238 Closets natura gas furnace 69 3 e ectr c on 1 acres 200 ft 10 3 STEREO Walnu AM ~M 910 MALIBU Chevrol& n ce k tchen I v ng room 12x19 ex frontage n Pome oy Rad o 8 track tape com ce tent shape Phone 992 562 Copper plumb ng large garage WALL PAPER: NG and nte lor $3 000 00 b nat on Ba ance St o 73 o or 992 5947 .and n ce lot Ask ng S19 500 00 pa nt ng Ph 446 9865 terms ava lab e Phone 992 CLOSE TO MINE NO 3 J2 3c 45 ACRES In Rutland 3965 60 tf About 2 acre'S 2 storr, frame ~-Townsh p at only $125 00 per SEVERAL mob le homes total 2 14 fc 4 BR 1;, baths 0 nlng R RESIDENTIAL o commerc al 196o CHEVELLE 283 etectr c et Kerr Oh o Sl25 acre Porches 2 garages Con e ect ca w ng Service One m1le east of Racme Oh1o ori State Route automat c excellen con per mo Call 446 0175 or 446 IF YOU HESITATE YOU c ct e hock storage bldg ca s D Elect c Ph d46 d tlon Phone Larry H I 985 1934 OWE ANOTHER MONTHS 124 Severa l1tems m now more needed before 43 13 Rcc n y renovated 3335 273 If RENT MAKE YOUR MONEY 3 24 6tc 10 3 sale day Your 1tems welcome an)11me SIO SOO 00 !) ROv~ house w lh bath n COUNT BY BUYING ~uk.M apartmen 1 ke urand DON T WASTE PRECIOUS For more mformat1on call or wr.te upper end of Syracuse Phone 1970 .,FO RD Custome p ckup new downtown s 10 per T ME TO BUY OR SELL 992 31 6 truck ong bed and 6 cylinder month Cal 446 3643 The CONTACT OUR OFFICE 3 15 8 c w seman Agency cal 949 2815 10 6 3 24 3 c 10 If HENRY E CLELAND CONCRETE bJock roof ng and --r:~-- ---2 BEDROOM house n M d Rt 1 Racine Ohio 45771 BROKER paint ng by contrac or hour d RoOM hOuse In Thurman 545 1913 MG8 Convert be 7 5()0 New k tchen and d epor A work guaranteed Free mt es Lots of ext res Ca I bath app ances ncluded pel\ month Mus fUrrllsh 992 ~259 Jnti Carnahan ,14 949 2708 or Dan Co 992 5310 est n1!11eS Ph 367 0295 refe'r'enceS Ph 245 5643 (30<i 773 5323 If no answer 992 2568 J 24 ltc 70 II Smtih 10 3 3 9 26tc Real Estate For Sale ON STATE ROUTE 35 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IR SERVING THE NATION 5 BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 046 0008 HOLLEY Bros Construct on bu dozing back hoe work d ch ng under roaQ.J bor ng Phone 245 50 8 or 245 5()06 18 If Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd ""d ney Oh10 Ph 245 9374-245 5021 Real Estate For Sale REAlTY WASHER dryer and refr gerator repa r No c ha ge fo serv ce ca f we can t f x you app lance Ph 675 4242 254 tf PROTECT w th T E ca 1 Ron af e 3 p Real Estate For Sale STROUT 46 tf 94 If u 66 f m Sunday March 24 1974 Real Estate For Sale GA:RDENS plowed In vlcln ty of Ga po s Call 446 9355 after S P Sentinel For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Serv1ces Offered For Rent Not1ce In Memory WANT ADS INFORMATION • DEADLINES 2S- The Sunday Tunes At7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Cornor Third & Ohve Owners H1ll and Groah Lumber- Phone 559 2012 Auctioneer B1ll Janes 33 ACRES Vacan ground good bv d ng s e oca ed on Thom pson Rd off St Rt 160 WE HAVE a good se eel on of o s and other prope ty fo sa e ca 1 Oh o R ver Rea y to nform at on Even ngs Call446 4244 John Fuller 446 4327 AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. WE'RE BUILDING YOUR HOME TODAY•••• And we mv1te you to look us over You should know how your home IS bu11t The c;loser you look the better we look You select your lot your house and the colors $20 000 Ranch $290 down $155 per month At Rodney Vtllage II We are open da1ly One hll Dark for your m specllon 245 5303 - 446 0001 RANCHO REALTORS "the home folks" I �U-F-;;; F';;,("'R';sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Business Services 5 P M Day Before Pub ca on Monday Oeadl ne 9 a m Cancel at on - Co ec ons or Wll be accepted unt 9 a m Day of P.J.~b cal on REGULATIONS The Publ sher reserves he EXPERIENCED r Oht to ed t or relect any ads deemed~ ob ect ona Th e pub lsher ~ 1 not be respon s bh~ for more han one n correc nse t on RATES F om the Ia gest Truck o For Want Ad Service ~cents per Word one nse.:l on M n m um Charge Sl 00 1-4 cents ••r wo d h ee I consecu ve nse lion s ~6 cents per word s secutlve nsert ons >~ con 25 Per Cent D scoun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 fo 50 word m n mum the SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 WOOD TRUSSF.S ¢\">- ... Sutlf to Your Specs Del vered to Job S1te Gene's Body Shop Ph 992 5271 808 W Ma n Pomc oy Pambng A Specialty HOGG & ZUSPAN Area s Most Rea so nable Pnce s MATERIALS CO l73 5554 Mason W Va All work guaranteed Each add tonal wo d 3c BLIND ADS Add 1 ana 25c Cha ge pe Adver sement OFFICE HOURS 830am oSOOpm Oa y 8 Jll a m o 2 00 Noon se1u Bu ldozer Rad afor to sma l est Heate Core Nathan Btggs Radiator Spec al sf ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED day In Memorv POMEROY JfOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomero OFFICE SUPPLIES N l OV NG memo y ot 0 an Goodw n who d ed Ma ch JO 970 Sad y m ssed by am y and fr ends 3 24 fp --~--~--~ ------ --- - Card of Thanks W SH o thank a those who sent ca ds I ewers and p ayers du ng my hosp a za on n he Ho ze Med ca Cente Thanks o he oca m n s ers of he area the Happv Ha 'lieS e s C ass and he n n y Me hod s Chu ch of Pomerov Spec a thanks o my ch d en who ope at ed my bus ness du ng my !ness Kath een Francs 3 24 1 c EXPERT Wheel A11gnment •5.55 On Most Amencan Cars and -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay Busmess Opportumbes Open 8 T1l S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 Real Estate For Sale DITCHING SERVICE Water L nes and Power L1nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept c tanks n stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 N1ghl 992 3525 or 992 5232 READY M X CONCRETE de ve ed gh to your p o ect Fas and easy F ee es rna es Phone 992 328d Goeg en Ready M x Co M dd epo Oh o 6 30 f c N OV NG memory o my mo her M s Ve da W ams who passed away Ma ch 25 957 and my father Wade W ams on De 23 910 God sees when he ools eps fa e When he pa hway has grown oo s eep Then He ouches he wea y eye ds And g ves H s dea ones seep Sad y m ssed by daugh er M s ames Ga ne Ne son and a he ta m y 70 NG memo y o R M e who passed Ma ch 24 970 a he w h Ou hea s s sad ness Sec e tea s s I ow wna mean o ose you no on e w eve know When days a e da k and d ea v and eve yth ng goes wrong We seem o hea vou wh spe Chee up and ca y on Each t me we see you p c ure You se em o sm e and say Don cry am on y s eep ng We w mee aga n some day Sad y m ssed by he am y 0 -- -- Card of Thanks HOARD NG sud se \1 ce AKC TRA LER Chesh e 367 7512 10 3 pupp es K&P Kennels 388 -----82 4 1tf F URN SHED apartmen u t es pa d adults on y Phone 446 9523 and REo S Barber Shop 70 tf books or.e 0 am to 1 pm ~-c ~~ R-o'~o ~ M cs'-~w eeky Buy se I o rade 54 f Cen ra Hote 306 If C U STOM sew ng and a e a ons on al type s of COACHMAN Travel Traf er Moto Homes h v,'tlee Fu s a so Re c oth ng Truck campers Apple C ty weav ng of damaged Auto Sa es R 35 N Jackson ma era Ph d46 7520 or 4-46 Oh o Phone 286 5700 10 If 43 36 -----~ s ~ uss s GLASS Se v ce glass lo all needs spec at z ng n w ndshe Ids m or s plex glass rescreen 7134 P ne R o G an de 245 5048 00 If DAY CARE SU N VALLEY Nursery Schools 1 censed by Sta e of Oh o I m es west o new hosp ta 577 Sun Valley 0 Ph 446 3657 Day care tha says we ca e Madge Hauldren Owne Lored h and John Hau dren Operata s 4 If po s S a e St eel Buy and Se S Cons 446 18-42 M T S Co ns ot Ga WE W SH o hank our many ends and ne ghbo s or her k ndness shown du ng he ness and dea h of our dea mo her Ou hanks to Re\1 w 1<. n s who s ed h er and comforted us n our m e of sor ow w e w sh o thank members of SEOEMS and hose who a ded a Ho zer Med ca Cenfer Ou hanks to McCoy Moo e Fune a Home to he k ndness and serv ce g ven We are g a e u to hP hea tie wo ds of sy mpathy ca ds f owe s and food ca s Your k ndness and hough fulnes s w a ways be remembered The F am ly o Kattl vn Wood • 2 SLEEP Hate ooms Gall - - - - - -·- a -------- ToNO WAY F<!ad OS Sa es & Se \1 ce New and used DB s po ce mon tors an ennas e c Bob s a t ten Band R ad o Equ p Georges c eek Rd Ga po s Oh o t1d6 -45 7 2 2 tf SWEEPER Repar s pa s 5 sup pies 446 0294 o am p m Dav s Vacuum C eane ore Geo ges Creek Road nex t o Bobs CB Rad o Sa es 293 If ROOF NG and gut er work A so bu It up roof ng 388 8507 220 tf 4 ROOM house w h garden our m es from Ga I po s Phone 446 33 4 69 6 --~-----------~-- - UNFURN t SHED4rm andba h apa tm en a \Ia ab le af er Ma ch 24 Ph 446 0444 afte 6 pm 65 6 SLEEP NG room s week y a es free garage park ng L bby Ho e 241 Quail Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales ROOF NG AND SPOUT NG Sh ngles "S d ng and buildup ho roots Free Estimates 26 years ex:pe ence James Marcum v nton Oh o 388 9940 247 f -- ~-----------~--- Central A r Condit onlng & Heating Free Esf mate. Stewart s Hardware V nton Oh10 144 tt CLOSE TO S~R NG VALLEY PLAZA Beau ful 3 BR anch has above average features such as 2 f replaces 1 ba hs den aundry m d n ng rm carport and a ge andscaped Ol 4 BR BR CK W TH ACREAGE - WE HAVE 2 One s on the Kemper He low Rd and one on the L tie Bu sk n Rd Each has f replaces HW floors basemen s and garages Semces Offered 0 Plumb1ng & Heating GRANDV EW ESTATES W I trade 3 BR 2 baths lam y m f ep ace laundry garage and cent a r Modern 3 BR B OWELL home arge L R & k t c hen fu basemen PORTER 1yr odbr ck WW carpe at e ec basemen garage and 4 acres Notice EUREKA Remade ed 2 sto y home 4 BR forma d n ng room f eplace basement and garage Card of Thanks GREEN ACRES New 3 BR home w h Nat gas hea WW carpe ut ty oom and garage ---- Help Wanted NEW BR CK & FRAME- Th s at electr c beauty s located 1 m off U S 35 and offers a compete k tchen formal d n ng m ut I ty m 2 baths WW carpet garage -4 x 23LR and 25ft f ontage on a BT rd Move n any time Real Estate for Sale FARMS NEAR COR: A MODERN 3 BR home w th HW floors modern k tchen 2 ca garage and over .42 acres of ro ng pasture and wood and Ther e sn t many fa m homes ke th s one around ~ --~------- ---- Lost WISEMAN 04 A SPRINGFIELD TWP da ry 7 rm home 8 cow parlor tree stall barn 2 silos 2 ponds ob base AGEN<.:Y -- Help Wanted MORGAN TWP 83 A new fences ba n pond and 7 rm home DON'T TAKE, ;;:;,;.,e:~ OUR WORD.::::; FOR IT CLOSE TO V NTON 3 A Sta e Route t60 - S3 200 WANTED PAPER CARRIER ~--- - ~--c-- Q.IFfON, W. VA. PHONE 992·2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL Safest Buy-At An, GOODYEAR For Sale or Trade Notice MANAGEMENT Wanted "BIU." Mlu.ER Auto Sales ----- 1 ·--~----- PHONE 992 7295 For Sale ----------~-- For Rent 9923509 PUBLIC SALE MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT APRIL 6, 1974 • 12 NOON Real Estate For Sale MORGAN TWP mos y t actor and 84 A ADD SON TWP $4 000 -- ----- ------,--,---- Or can ---~------ I .,.. ~----·- ------- balhs modern k1tchen large fam1ly room laundry room garage and large paho Fully carpeted excDpt k1lchen bath & entry Central Air-Large Corner Lot RANCHO REALTORS AUCT ONEERS 446 0001 Lot on SR 554 Idea to mob e home We sep c ank ready to hook. up FIVE m nu es from Gav n Remade ed wo bed oom hom e L \1 ng room fam y room k tchen ba h and po ch Ove an ac e U nde $ 0 000 175 A COMMERC AL and de\le opment and Located U s 35 NEW homes $20 000 o $50 000 OHIO R 'ller o w th Qua y mob e home A so your own p vale boat dock S ACRES pad R 2 8 wa e ap REMODELED home n V nton 6 ooms and ba h n e ocal on THREE ac es sou h o Ro Grande Fran age on wo oads Dr I ed we I Con c e e ce Ia Sept c 200 A Ra oon C eek farm new barn o d ba n and equ p bldg Th ee or four BR home a ge I v ng room and f rep ace A f ne farm and p ced r ght LARGE b ck home on Second Ave Fou een rooms pus h ee ba hs Tas ef u y decorated w th qua ty wal pape wood panel ng and ca pet ng Large o runs o at ev 1972 2 X 60 Freedom f ont k tchen a r owne bought new home Must se I Col Jay Sheppard 446 0001 Cot Red H gtey 446 0002 m LJ::!I REA Prlde n e1pec:llo h• p o~rty o Ametfc• OR For Sale bou BLI:: w de mob e and o cent at a d on ng Located a Ph d46 1502 home con Ke 62 I Tr State Mob e Home Sales Ph 446 7572 12x50 966 L berty 12x50 963 Lakewood 2x52 1970 F eetwood 8x35 1957 Ma te e OXS-4 1959 Etcar Ox50 1965 Star AI E ec c 8x45 1954 Vagabond Ox45 960 Magno a 8x27 1953 Trotwood 958 S y e Mas er 955 E car 955 Westwood 955 S ar ne 962 W ndsor Ox:5S 3 bd m 39 T'F; 'fOU a e bu ld ng d new home or embdel ng see us we a e bu lders D s r bu or for Hotpo nt App ances AsonEecrc 154 t og JACK'S AWNING SALES &SERVICE AWNINGS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS FOR FREE ESTIMATE CAll 675-3094 JACK L WOODRUFF ~ a • • • ~ L • ••• • ••• •• SOUTHEASTERN POLLED HEREFORD SALE FRIDAY, MARDi 29th-7:00 P.M • Rock Spnngs Fairgrounds Pomeroy, Oh10 • •• •• • 2 •• • For Information: Mrs. Virginia Anderson Rt 2 " ~ • •• •• • ' • rt •• MASSIE Realty 32 State St Tel 4461998 ADD SON 4 bd m arne Ra n h on a a gc a o Has eve y h ng a I carpe o e H W cen a F P n ec m \1 m 5 x 26 and a k. hen heM s w o e A h s or $32 soo For sa e an a I b ck home w thaI n shed tam ly room n tle t ul base nent Has J spac ous bedrooms A fourth bed oom or wo kshop could be n th e basement A I elect c w th cent a a r cond ton ng two ca r ga age w h elect c doo e y a ac 'lie k tchen w th ange d sh was 2 d sposa d n ng a ea opens on o a a ge pa o ba hs beau t u ca pe t ng Th s hovse s on a lla o n a n ce co mmun y RUSSEL~ WOOD REALTOR 4461066 ~ l]:ll !2l ~ t rJ;/hDIIfi/JIL : ),lt ~~~~~I"~· 1l Oak Hill, Oh10 456Ss "We've Got The Better Of The Best" Split Levels (we have2) BEAUT FUL 3 BEDROOM W TH BATHS CE N TRAL A R COM PLETELY BU LT N 2 CAR K TCHEN GARAGE FAM LY ROOM EVERYT H NG A FAM LY NEEDS AND PR: CEO SO YOU CA N AFFORT T We Have The Homes A YOU NEED S A GOOD JOB GOO D CRED AND A DOWN PAYMENT COME N AND SEE US PR CES W LL NEVER BE TH S LOW AGA N OHIO RIVER Realty BEAT THE FUE CR S S N TH S LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOM E W TH 2 WOOD BURN NG F REPLACES 2 BA HS 2 CAR GARAGE 2 LOTS HUGE FA M LY ROOM W FE APPROVED K TCHEN W H G E APP ANCES FULL BA S EMENT THE OWNER OF TH S BR CK HOME MUST SELL M MED ATELY PR CEO N MD FORTES us 35 (New L1stmgl E XC E L E NT PUBLIC AUCTION THURS, APR 4 11 AM Completed spersa l of da ry herd farm mac h ne y da ry equ pment DARRELL PARSONS 3 BEDROOM BR CK HOME W TH HUGE BU L N K C H EN ALL AP P A N CES BU T N ARGE LV NG ROOM W TH WOODBURN N G F REPLACE FULL BA EME NT OVELY PANE EO WALLS PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE A ND OVER I ACRE OF LAND OWNE R MOV NG TO M CH GAN TH S ONE WON LAST LONG AT !1. 450 DO DOWN PAYMEN Porter brook EXCE LEN BU D NG LOT 20x 80 OWNER VERY ANX OUS TO SE West Co umb a W Va John McNe 1-Auct Full I st ng n next Sundays Ed I on TARA DEVEWPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE Bu ld ng snes Ava lable K ngsberry Homes bu It to f t any spec f cat1ons All Underground Utli t es Prov ded -----------For lnformahon Or Appomtment PHONE 367-7250 AddiSOn 0 TARA Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses Ph Baths HOUSE IN CITY Pay Only One Uhhty Add1son Ohio -------For lnformahon Call Shirley Adkms 367-7250 For Sale PUBLIC AUCTION ST RT d near 3 A S m house w th ba h and fu hea Good ga den ng and and on y 4 m f om own $ 3 500 Any hr 4<tfl '1911 sell anyth ng for a_nyb<Hiy at our Auction Barn or tn your home For mformahon and pickup servtce call 256 6967 after 5 pm PENNSVILLE, OHIO SAW MILL EQUIPMENT, TRACTORS, TRUCKS, LOADERS, ETC. SATURDAY, MARCH 30 AT 12:30 PM 10 M1les Southwest of McConnelsville Oh10 towards Chesterhill on 51 Rt 377'" Pennsville by the Embree Park D scontmu1ng our sawm1ll IDgg ng and lumber operat ons W II sell complete m ventory of equ pment Most of th s equ pment 1s n good work ng cond ton Br on t me Not many small tems to be sold Sale held regardless of weather No I unch served Pos1t1ve I D Terms- Cash day of Sale Not respons ble for ace dents Every Saturday Noght Box 169 HERES A L ARGE NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME ON ACR:E W W CARPET THROUGHOUT N CE LARGE BATH P US FU L BASEMENT AND GARAGE 52500 DOWN 30 YRS TO PAY $ 69 PER MO PR CE $24 900 00 Sprmg Valley <New Llstmg) Of 446 2674 In Town Luc te Brannon Eve 446 1226o 446 2674 (New L1stmg) CENTE NARY New 3 bd l1 The syn pa e ne ghbo NEW L STING b ck and ame an h a MODERN 3 BEDROOM app cached he fa me who ONE a e o w t1 a 2 de uxe carpe a e ec w h hea HOME W TH ARGE was busy w t1 hamme and mob l e home ,. x 65 pumpand en a \1 m 3 K TCHEN W TH LOTS OF saw H ear your w e s 39 Acres B R 2 ba h s w w shag x B equ pped k chen a CAB NET S ARGE fu n shed w ndow a paneled ba hs and you LVNG ROOM SC HO OL N C TV d one u a wa e can have mmed a e CERAM C BATH AND A VERY D S R CT DIAL YOUR possess on F=ULL BASEMENT W TH 4 F NE HOME OWN WEATHER C O SE TO GO F BEDROOMS N TH S beau fu a e ec r c ST RT 60 N ew 5 ms 'l COURSE OWNER HA S BEAUT FUL NEW W F=E k anch home 3 BR: b baths aund y m and b g 2 MOVED A ND N APPROVED K TCHEN ba h de uxe k chen w h ca ga h s hou se a TERESTED N QU CK APPL ANCES BU L T N sposa d shwa he oven d e ec a c a pe R us SALE EXCELLENT 2 BATHS and ange w w ca pe u y s a ned wood s d ng and NE GHBORHOOO AND 263 Acres oom u bas men '1 ca oca ed on a A o Good CLO SE TO GOOD ga age w h e ec c doo s house good o a on and n L1sllngl (New F SH N G S TO 8 A Deep o 90 x 235 good buy T LLABLE BALA NC E pe and Reasonab e down pay men U ST 3 M LES FROM PAS TURE AND WOODS owne w he p n an e GAL POL S W TH V NTON 4 ms and bath A g on ba c k o o FARM NEARLY 2 M LE O F pane ed and a peed has 40 ACRES eve and 25 A ROAD FRO NTA GE MOS a um s d ng and new roo 6 M1les Out Racoon bot om obacco base AL TH S LA ND S Th s house has been om a ge o a 32 Ga e d A en e a ge ba n and au bu d ngs DEVELOPABLE FOR pee y emode ed a ge o <New L1stmgl Th s h ee bed oom hom e has a m pond we wa e Good RES DENT AL USE 00 80ll9hf to $ 4 00 ha dwood oo s u wo sto y 4 BR home w h A T LLABLE 20 A OOK NG FOR A GREAT ba eme n k tchen w h bah P ce$30 OOOand on y 0 TY Upper 4 hAve 6 ms PASTURE AND AP HOME HERES A 5 cab ne s and b eak as a ea m es I om own a ge ba h and aund y oom PROX MATEL Y 40 A OF BEDROOM HOME Sx 5 \1 ng oom S25 000 ACREAGE P enty new cab ne s n k T MBER ONE OF THE THAT S U ST 20ACRES Anexe en fam hen ga age and a ge o LARGEST TRACKS OF BEAUT FUL LARGE Va an and on Ceo ge s C eek to t wo am es w h wo Bough or s 7 000 LAND AVA LABLE TH S L \1 NG FORMAL Road F om one a e o a ge modern homes 00 CLOSE TO TOWN Sf ~T 7 5 NE::W 5 rm DIN NG COMPLETELY seven y ac es P ck ou wha a r es good mber 60 A PR CEO AT SS65 PER BULT N KTCHEN 2 am e and b k ba hs a you need and we nego a a abe ba an e n pas ure 3 ACRE BATHS HUGE FAM LY E ec a ca pet fu base p ce a ge ba rn s p en y wa er doub e ca po and oc a ed on ROOM 2 CAR GARAGE ss o;no OWNER TRANSFERRED :J ac e o Th s house has Coun y Home 4 m es ON A LARGE FLAT LOT FRAME RANCHER om MUST se nearly new 4 328 sq 1 a ea and an N R:ELAXEO CO UNTRY c y on 2 H Bed oom 1 a me BR bah ea n k chen ATMOSPHERE bedroom 2 bath tam y be bough fo $25 000 w th 2 ba hs 2 acres and cen ra a gas FA furna ce room 2 ca garaoe cen ra $33 000 a ge e\le o near hasp a a 538 900 ow down TYCOON LAKE Bus ness Pr ce S26 000 paymen w h v qua e s p u s J m - 30 Acres 5 AC es 5 abe nca S ACRES ATTENTION hou se and found a on o h d C TY SC HOOL D ST Ty coon Lake w h a 9 2 LARGE wo soy home 4 BR BARGAIN HUNTER house 3 ac e o The bund e VERY GOOD 3 OR 4 Eskew Mob e Ho me 4x72 3 bath w w a pet ng a ge 4 BEDROOM ba hs am y fo $27 000 BEDROOM HOME NEW bed ooms and ba h ea n k chen carpo room den beau fu k hen ROOF NEW A UM sp ng wa e sep ank $ 000 w blly h s n e a ached ga age arge fa ST RT 35 NEW S ms S D NG VERY N CE $ 0 000 coun y home ove ook ng the o Exce len cond on ba hs fu base 2 ca ga K TCHEN F REPLACE ve $24 000 arge f a t o Th s hou se s no NEW FURNACE I 3 Aed oom mod e n b ck hom e 2 ACRES PRICE REDUCED bough as s fo n shed BATHS W W CAR 0 ac es F n shed J BR anche Beau tu de uxe OWNER must se h s a $21 500 F nan ng a\la abe PET NG TH S I S A hea ed garage k chen and d n ng a ea coun y home s n VERY GOOD HOME( 3 a r ond on ng A m !e o own S2 000 beau fu cond ton Yo u mus SMA LL OUT BU LD NGS 0 IN TOWN beau u nome oca ed on see 6 ac e 1 a o F s AND A LARGE BARN ms k R dg e Road $4 500 6 ROOMS and bah n own reasonab e offer buys arpe a a ge am y oom w h 81 Levels Ve y n e 2 bed oom b c k ep ace ea n k chen Ga t a Co s La gest Rea mode n k chen ep ace aund y and sew ng room Estate Sales Agency <wehave3) a ge ga age ou bu d ngs basemen and ga age Off ce 446 36~3 oca ed n c y $26 000 oca ed on a ge orne o Evenings Ca I VERY N CE d BEDROOM S2d 000 FUL Y CARPETED Ike W seman 446 3796 N TOWN n 000 F arne home on ac e 3 VERY N CE K TCHEN E N W seman 446 3~ ooms bah Kyge c eek bed A ARGE S he ncudng4 CROUSE BECK RD T HUGE FAM LV ROOM 2 S hoo D s On Bu a e BR an {).1{) H S pa Bud McGhee 446 1255 L eve 6 rm s ba hs 2 BATHS 2 CAR GARAGE basemen ' " &. 42 X 180 6 m e om Ga po Road ysod HW oos A o deep o A ea nves men I 00 Th s sa good house a d ou d p ope y oca ed on Th d o he ask ng n C own C y no be bu A e bed oom p c.e oday $32 000 BR: CK & FRAME am e ba h f ep a e NEAR new 3 B R a e ec r c a por and u y u n shed BUHL MORTON R D yr $22 000 home w w arpe n ce k t o d a me b k m 5 rms 3 Bdrm b<ltk paneled chen w th nea by ut y baths a ca pe a e e 0 F F C E 446 066 basement fenced 1n oom po h ga age a ge Oscar Ba rd pat o cove ed Th s s a EVEN NGS e'lle o 00 x 230 S22 000 backyard carport w1th Russe I Wood 446 46 8 Doug Weatherho t be all y On y S2bt800 L STINGS Brokers Ron Canaday 446 3636 storage raom w w carpet WANTED OFFICE 446 343~ John I R cha ds 446 0280 9M DOWN RVER 2so Y Ga po .s Golf Course n NOW s he me o s you BERGER AVE N ce frame br ck base a ca pet v p ope y lo ea y Sp ng rear 1108 Sunset Dr Priced home w h lu basement rm S x 36 w th F P A SO LOT S n Pan z 5 bd \1 son sa e Ca he BRA NNON tn 20 s 446 952J or 446 1443 a mos new na u a gas has 2nd house w th 4 rms 2 A Phone46 0390 REALTY oday T W LL u na e o a ted on a n ce R \le v ew o $45 ooo 68 PAY WE SELL BE TER e\le ot P ced at S S SOO L V NG EVERGREEN 5 ms and Buy d reef from owner lots OTS 50 x 209 on good SPR NG VALLEY Lovely bath u heat s o m d s and m the c tv or country or J b a k op oad u a wa e an de an h home th ee bed ooms wn$4000 m es rom own 4 6 2586 acreage Co111pare a ge fam y oom cen ra a r 69 3 68 3 COUNTRY ARES ATES anywhere look at the rest basemen ond 1 on ng fu y o d b ck and a um 3 b g w th wo ca ga age then buy the best 2 large bdrms baths a ca rp et 08 ACRES mod e n home w o houses for sale n the c ty huge 2 ca gar and a a ge w ca pe exce en 3 BR STATE RT 588 Ve y n ce Rob erl A Quel!lo 1026 a ot S36 900 ond on Pho e 256 65 0 h ee bedroom home one and Second Ave 446 o-.8 66 6 one half baths fu y ca peted GARF ELD AVE 5 m one ca r garage w th concre e am e w h ba e A um d \le Located on an ce a ge s d ng s orm dr s and w n o and pr ced r ght a S24 000 Nea new gas u P e 5 500 BE LOW GAL L POL S Good A L TYPES of bu d ng h ee bed oom home two 80 A S OCt\ a m on S Rt m!!l eras b o k b ck sewe ba hs basemen n ce lo a 5 40 A abe ba n p pes w ndows n e s e ea good buy or S 7 SOD pas u e Ba n 60 x A C au de W n e s R o G ande Cone e e s o 6 x so w h 0 P:tlone 245 5 2 a er 523 f 972 New Moon ., Good B m house un loa de 67 6 B DWELL 2x60 beau fu mob e home and othe ou b dgs Th s arm u y ca peted county water s c ean has good en es 3 BEDROOM n ce o o a ed on a a g e eve lo A pond and has been med and Cathed a e ng one a barga n a S8 500 le ed A good buy lo garage C ose o new hosp a FOR SALE $d) 000 Phorle d46 324 FOURTH AVE Large four 1966 Ponl ac Execut ve 2 dr 6 ACRE Baby fa m on Dav s bed oom home bath to ced hard lop excellent cond ton Rd barn ob base f u and a fv nace good ocC!t on on C! s ROOM house w h ba h n be es Good 6 m house newt es I ke new $795 Ph deep o W rade o he p uppe end o Sy acuse Ph w h ba h Good ba n and nance f 446 2448 367 7 36 f enc es P ce 5 3 500 638 EUREKA Good I amehome 27 A Sou h of Cadmus on St R tour bed ooms bath large Mos s ean and t abe me at ga age oca ed on a. 2 houses and me a ba n n ce !eve o P ced at $ A 000 p ce reduced o S 6 000 JO ACRES Vacant ground th s s a rea good fa m w h SO A Southeas t of A bany DO for y acres crop and ba ance A t abe good arm home 2 n pas ure and and wo b g ba n s 2 ca L ck gar ponds Located on Bu av I e meta c band o her ou bldgs Po e Rd A good buv a S37 500 57 LOTS OF TOP PROSPECTS --~-----~- CARNAHAN AUCTION 25 A HOUSE 3 bedroom and ba h ce tar outbu ld ng on 6 A of and good we 1 clos~ o sa em Center Fo mo e nforma on ca I 4A6 0607 66 6 ~~~9~~~-CIO. 0 A ln'9'estment Properf'f 4 FAMILY dwe I ng located on a larg~ ot on Second Ave Pror)trtv s n good cond on ca today for an ap polntment Ole Phone 446 16t4 Even ngs Charles M Neal 446 1546 J Michael Neal446 1503 Sam Neal 446 7358 1 Wanted To Buy Wanted To Do Bi level three bedrooms 1 'Heal Realty NEW --~--::_:c --:-,----~--- 42 NEAR OAK H LL 128 A cab n $10 000 Ranny Blackburn Branch Manager 1 Real Estate For Sale HAR R SON TWP woodland S6 700 TYCOO LAKE- 4S A w th a late odel mob e home $2() 000 GENERAL MECHANIC INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL REPAIR O'DELL TERMITE on C TY SCHOOL D ST 30 A good farm and can be bough on a and contract INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE The Goodyear T1re Rubber Com pany's Pt Pleasant Chemacal Plant located at Apple Grove m Mason Co 1s seekmg qualified applicants for the followmg pos1tlons J WH TE RD 3 new homes - 1 sp t toye and 2 ranches Each s ful y car peted and otal e ec r c w h factory k tchens 2 baths and ga ages These are Qual y bu homes and p ced o se I C1ty School D1sl GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION -------------- BIDWELL $ 2 500 Bagan priced 2 story home fea u es rms and bah n ce aund y eel ar and garage Low down payment f you qua ty TH S LARGE 0 ROOM HOME S N AN EX CELLENT NE GH BORHOOD A ND N VERY GOOD CO ND TON YOU MUST SEE T TO AP PREC ATE T NO REASONABLE OFFER W L BE REFUSED PR CEO AT $29 500 MAKE OFF=ER FOR SALE BY OWNER "33,000 PHONE 446-3791 --------~- THE Setond Ave $23 000 3 m basemen ~ -- -- --~ -------- AGENCY EVANS HE GHTS A sma l down paymen w f et you move nto h s va can home with .t BRs ca peed LR and d n ng m fu basemen with fam ly rm aund y rm and wo kshop Fut p ce $19 500 M&M ROOF NG & Spout ng Sh ngle & Bu dup roof Hot & Co d process Home mprovement n genera For free est mates phone Robert Meade 388 81 4 Bidwell Oh o 230 If Cal C K Snowden Ph 446 4290 WISEMAN HOLCOMB H LL Love y 2 story home w h full base ment has room o spa e The modern k tchen nc udes a d sp d shwasher eye I eve oven and lots of cab ne s Other features a e 4 BRs 2 balhS breakfast rm fo rna fam y m ec d n ng rm rm 2 W B f ep aces ho water heat pat o and ga age THOMAS Fal:"' Exte m nat ng co Term e and Pest Contra Wheelersburg Ohio 233 If s 11IE "World's Largest you mob te home DOWN ANCHORS Sk dmo e 446 756 m We rent mob le home lot~~ DON 'f R EAO TH SAD UNLESS you mean bLIS ness S ROOM house and ba h wo not 1ust a place to park your We & e now cons de ng ca ga age 2 sto y on Ca r son home We have more to offer qua t ed app ca n s n you Road n Mason Co n a thar't any mob le communtty SEPT C TANKS CLEANED a ea o become a wo k ng 773 5606 Russe Ba n Southeastern Oh10 DEAD STOCK pa of ou Nat on a Ho REASONABLE ra es Ph 446 3 2 f TERMITE PEST CONTROL W LL remove at a reason ab e Food o st bu or Sys em 4782 Gal pol s John R usse FREE nspecton Cal 4463245 charge Cat 2d5 5514 You a e not app y ng o a Owne and Ope a o Merr II 0 Oe I Operator by 2 2 f ob You are app y ng for a o ACRES ot pasture land on 5 12 tfc 70 Exte minal Term te Service WE w SH o exp ess ou hanks 'lie y h gh p o bus ness o U S Rou e 33 $300 pe ac e o Be mont Dr o eve yone who was so k nd your own NO EX PER ENCE AROBIC No bu d ngs Fo add on a SEPT C TANKS 267 If w SH o express my ap BURLILE HEATING and hough fu du ng he NECE SSARY NO nto ma on phone 992 2 20 D P Ma t n & Son Water SEWAGE SYS TEMS p ec at on o the docto s and AND COOLING !ness and dea h of Be ty SEL L NG INVO LVED Th s 3 24 3 CLEANED REPA RED Del very Serv ce Your STEWART E ectr cal Serv ce nu ses who a ended to my o L Gas and electr c sa es and Jean Pa ker We espec a y bus ness can be s ar ed par patronage w 1 be ap M LLER SA N TAT ON needs du ng my ong s ay a R:epe r house wir ng serv ce 24 hour se \1 ce 7 o 5 w sh o hank those send ng me no need to qv you STEWART OH 0 PH 662 p eciated Ph 446 0463 Ho zer Med cal Center electric heating Phone 4.46 4116 41 9 after 5 446 2519 f o a offer ngs food ca ds A be ob Can be expanded ful 3035 2 If Spec a hanks to at my 63 If 4561 a he v s tors Wa ker mew h company f nanc ng 3 20 6 p 10 4 tfc 27 If eat ves ar~d f ends for he ~ une a Home pa bearers we need peep e we can v s s owe s ards and docto s and the nurs ng staff TOOL sharpen ng saws SE PT C TA NK S c eaned depend on Our produ s a e 2 BEDROOM house n M d p ayers SEPTIC TANKS on the second f oo ol Ho ze sc sso s shears home and TRAIN WITH Modern San ta on 992 3954 o nat on a y famous Ho d epor Se by owne pr ced M s van Grove Cleaned a[ld nstalled Med ca Center Rev Lloyd ga den too s s ~arp Shop 992 7349 Food ems We have O\le 36 Phone 949 3832 FULL PAY 70 R uuell s Plumb ng 446 4782 0 se A ley rear 147 Second Grimm for h s canso ng \lar et es of Ho Soups and Ho 3 20 6 0 23 fc 297 If words p an s 8 Pnda 2 6 If mmed a e open ngs for t::ntrees such as Bee S ew WE W SH to exp ess our s n Bolin Janet Bot n spec a tra n ng n Meehan ca1 Ch cken & DumpIngs Ch & e e hanks to Ho zer Med ca Margarel Edwa ds oan C B~AOFONU Auct onee NVESTMENT PROPERTY Elec ron cs Av at on and STEVERS Truck Serv ce an Beans and on and on We Center and staff Med ca Fetty Mar e L tt e who Comp e e Se v ce nounces the open ng of 2.4 hour 0 acres o and n Rock c er ca f elds n he U S Navy have a of Arne cas P aza and staff f ends and are members of the R ~nrt Phone 949 382 o 949 3 6 oad serv ce n Gal po s and Sp ng s Oh o Th s and s Pay starts a S326 per monfh favor es A hese de c ous ne Qhbors a so Rev Ron rom f rst day - We turn sh Fr endly Gardeners C ub for RacneOho su rounding area Located on par of an a ea subd \1 ded lo produc s a e sold f om the Pe ry and s ngers M cCoy & GENE PLANTS & SDN her help at home membe s C B adfo d Fa f eld Church Road new houses but due to the quarters food and e oth ng ates n aut om at c \lend ng Moo e Funera Home fo he PLUMB NG Heat ng Ar of the Me gs County Sher ff s Ga I po s We are on ca I 2d Me gs Coun y Plann ng Sc hool gua an ees before you equ pment Your route w I be f ne ca e and he p tha was Conalt on ng 300 Fourth Ave Department and Ru and hou s a day 1 days a week Comm ss on egu at ons and s gn up es ab shed and ns a ed bv shown to us n our mothe s Ph 446 1637 Marsha Bruce Dav s we EX AVAT NG dozer Ph 614 4d6 9329 or on you C B my heal h mus set w BE SOMEONE SPEC AL us You age s no a la c o f ness and death Mrs Anna 48 tf s ncere y hank everyone who and backhoe wo k ad o ca B g Daddv sel a I o any part B W e N THE NEW NAVY you quat fy Perfecl to an ce M Knox helped n anyway Husband ----- ----~ ------anks nsta led dump Rock Spr ngs 992 2 89 Fo more nfo cal o v s t your coup e o opera e as a fam y Channel D The Knox Fam y CARTERS PLUMB NG Homer Parker daughter Mr and o boys for h e w hau 3 24 8 c bus ness CASH N 10 1 Navyman at AND HEATING and Mrs ames Carpenter f d top so I mes one RALPH RODEHAVER VESTMENT REQU RED ---Cor Fourth & P ne paren s M and Mrs Roy and gravel ca Bob o Roger 57 II Ch ef Mach n s s Ma e ss PART T ME NEW 3 bed oom home bah Pr.one 446 3888 or 446 4477 Snowden etters day phone 992 7089 Te ephone 6 <I 593 3566PLAN ONE $2 285 00 garage basement on Grave 3 24 c PLAN TWO 165 If n gh phone 992 3525 o 992 To Free 8013 282 1288 GILLENWATr::R !!:;,EPT C 3 86 00 H I M dd epo I Na tura gas 5232 N&vyRec utngSaton TANK CLEAN NG AND PLAN THREE 7 7 9 00 a ready n Phone Da e RUSSELL 5 ftc BETTER JOBS a e ava able 2 22 Co umbus Road R EPA R ALSO HOUSE FULL T ME Dutton 992 3369 even ngs PLUMBING & HEATING for GBC graduates En o Athens Oh o 4570 WRECK NG Ph 446 9499 992 2534 PLAN FO UR Sll 279 00 Gall polls U6 4712 now for nex qua e E s abl shed n 940 PL AN F VE 8 998 00 7 ttc DOZER wo k and c ear ng by Ga pol s Bus ness Col ege 29711 the ac e hou ly o con ract ouR: hear te thanks tot ends PLANS X 69 f )6 798 00 51 No 71 02 00328 ta m ponds oads e c Large and ne ghbors fo the r many FOR fu th er nfo ma on o a FUL new homes now DEW TT S PLUMBING so 90 doze and operator w h over exp ess ons of sympathy a ALBERT EHMAN pe sonal nte v ew send BEAUT unde canst uc on n pr me AND HEATING 20 yea s expe ence Pu n s the death of ou dea ather Water De very Serv ce Name Add ess and Phone oca on on c y wate and Route 160at Evergreen Ex:cava ng Pome oy Oh o and husband Spec a hanks Pa rotS a Rt Gall po s Numbe o Nor h Ame can sewer Cho ce of des gns Wa Phone 446 2735 Phone 992 2478 REE home demonst at ons of to the m n ste s M C to d D s bu ng Co p Ho Food Ph 379 2 33 ca pe ng and a r o wal 48 If 87 tf E ect o u x produc s Cal 675 Sm h and Mr John Amstu z 2 19 ttc 243 D v sons 8828 N Cent a co nd ton ng ncluded W - - - - - -- 3490 be ween 9 and 0 a m We to Mrs Edna Ams u z and ~------A\lenue Pt1oen x A zona help ar ange f nanc ng STANDARO DOLl:. I( and back hoe work also have E ec o ux CALL Polys Autt on or sop by Ge a d Powell for he BANKS TREE SERVICE 85020 convent on a loans w th down P umblng & Heating ponds and sept anks d C eane s 569 75 and up ~u beaut tul mus c he Pome oy 3 24 p FREE es maes ab tv n o ge d of hose llr}wanted paymen ow as 5 pet 0 he 2 4Th rd Ave .t46 3782 op so I f I gua an ee ch ng se \1 ce Emergency Squad and he surance Prun ng tr mming ems Set t the auct on way new homes ava tab e o 187 If dr mesone B&K Ex If Ew ng Fun era Home We and ca v y work I ee and 537 H gh s M dd epor 992 qua fed buyers w h NO cavat ng Phone 992 5367 o apprec a e the tende care stump emova Ph 446 4953 3509 Open 9 5 Monday DOWN PAYMENT Ca g ven at the Elmwood Nur 992 386 13 tf Wednesday Thursday co eel 6 4 837 6540 o 239 0785 9 1 fc s ng Home and by the nu ses LADY o ve n Phone 992 2936 Fr day t I noon PAY at eas pie face \lalue o w e G ea Arne ca n 3 24 J c at Holze Hosp tal and Or 6 30 SA NDY & BEAVER nsurance for U s s lver co ns $4 each Hom es nc P 0 Box: 687 W L L TRIM or Cll rees and Harder and Or Brubake -:-.--c-:c-:c-=- --- - - --,-- -,-Co has offered serv ces to fo s I 'lie do a s a he Co n Pome oy Oh o 45769 shrubbe y A so c ean ou The congrega ons of he SOMEONE o s !!IY N SURANCE for a your needs F re nsu ance coverage n Show a Ga 1 po s Hot day 3 fc Ca t 992 3439 to basements at cs etc Ca I Pomeroy Church of Chr s Ray Hawk d.46 2300 Ga 1 a County for almost a nn Sunday March 3 974 forma on 949 l22 0 742 d44 and the Bradford Church of 60 tf Century Farms homes and Co n exchange Ga y Wolfe 3 24 3 c Chr s we e wonderful to us 3 4 261C pe sona property coverage 10 1 We sha I never to ge he --,-~-:c-:c~c-c-:c~--~~N•~c'~o:~ ME a e ava abe to meet n k ndnesses extended o us by SEWING MACH N ES Repa r d v dua needs Contact your o ul me so many The He ber M le serv ce a makes 992 2284 ne ghbor and agent Don o supply Company 4 BALES of tw neon R 7 near Fam ly The Fab c Shop Pomeroy :»OR RY w I no anger serv ce Pamer es ab shed accounts w h 3 24 c Chesh re Owne would ap Au hor zed S nger Sales and mach nes f not sold by 61 6 R:CA CBS D sney Reco ds p ec a e re u n w th no - - - - ------Serv ce We Sha pen Sc ssors S mmons Ptg & Off ce ncome poss b t es up to ques ens asked Return to WE WOULD ke o thank a of Equ pment We serv ce only 3 29 tfc Gallipol s S 000 pe mon h w h on y Tom Van co Ph 2d5 5652 our fr ends for the k nd what we set $3 500 equ red fo nven ory 70 1 nesses shown us upon OPEN Roger Hyse Is Garage 57 If INCOME PROPERTY and t an ng Ca COLLECT -----------~-----he death of our nea C oss cad s on St Route -------Exc1hng $8011 00 month renlor In for M ames (21d 661 9208 mother Mrs Maude Sco 124 8 30 o 6 p m Monday 3 24 4 p Spec a hanks o Rev eluding Frosty Freeze 2 New Home hrough satu day PhOne 992 Robert Bumgarner for h s 5682 dr 992 7 21 acres of land across from 1 n Apply person help and con sol ng words To CAR HOPS YOU WONT BEL EVE 222 26c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . House S eak Crow s boat club In Ga Ill!><> lis A real or J J Oav s M ddlepo t YOUR EYES WHEN YOU Pomeroy nvestment with $800 00 Dr Ty er and nurses of DON T fUSS uon t cuss turn We Say EXTERMITAL s Termite STEP INS DE TH S NEW 3 24 61C Ho zer Med cal Cen er your unk automob les over to monthly Income See It SPL T LEVEL HUGE & Pest Control Service Is Your Max ne and Char ey Gask us R vers de Auto Wreck ng 3 LARGE BEDROOMS L V NG ROOM WITH A Raw ngs coats Funeral Phone (304) 773 5890 & Price! LOVELY BALCONY EF Nice brick home nice large Home c ass 2 of he Un ted 3 7 26 c FECT GONG TO THE 3 Methods Church Beulah andscaped fenced In yard You en ask eny of ou muy 111 sf eel ~-~ :R:-t~c=-E = -~ ~c'="'o=No:s:o.T?R:--cu:-:C.~T: -~-=o N LARGE BEDROOMS Strauss Bob McE h nny C en I n r<!U I Ill WI lfad )' IUp wood fireplace and gas ack w a burn and at who BEAUTIFUL BU L T N Roof ng spout ng k tchens PlY he nimH on equul) about forced air furnace sen he beaut fu cards and OAK CAB NETS W TH and bathrooms Complete EXTERM TAl S lObi preted on p en wh h no on y dt you PfOPift)' of tru The daughters Es he Breezeway porch By !self emodet ng Phone 742 6273 QUAL TY APPL ANCES For te m et but lito I IS a 5 WU lUI (Sco y S mpson and BU LT N t:OMPLETELY 12 3 fc off of Rl 35 appro• one m le ufle n w 1na: be ked by • comb ned Do o hy Jean wa ke CARPETED FOR: DAD A cnh 111rve of 0\'1 m an da Ia 1 to hosp This house and lot 3 24 lie LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE tpecl ons and w Hen In excellent condition Must IPOrts-t 1t one ow cost o }'Oil WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ou R s nee e thankS for he w h e111 pe~ment te mt IYI tb 1 see to appreciate ACRES TO PUTTER many k ndnesses extended 3 20 6tc ( Bulav111et AROUNO ON LOCATED N CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Qualified applicants may apply at the Dept of ctur ng the ness and dea h of RUTLAND YOU MUST Beautiful new trl level brick our son and bro he I-\U1 Orv uo Lt:: nsurance oeen Employment Secunty 1n PI Pleasant SEE THE INSIDE OF THIS Law ence Harr son Spec a hom,e, over J 1100 sq It living cance ed? Lost your ONE TO APPRECIATE T thanks o the staff of Veterans Charleston Huntmgton or Gallipolis Ohio or ope ato s I cense Ca 992 ~~:.:.,4 bedrooms 3 baths Memor a Hosp ta Hotze 7d28 by wr1llng to Personnel Dept a pane doors and Med ca Cen er D John OFFICE 446 3643 Pomeroy Ohio wil1dows . Electric heat R dgway Dr Neal Pen The Goodyear T1re & Rubber Co EVENINGS dergas Rev Noel He mann air conditioned Bud McGhee-446 1255 P 0 Box9 Rev Ron Moyer for he EDP Oa a Entry Ope a o ng Fo E M Ike W seman-446 I ' R:ur~!lwatersystems 2112 consol ng words he 992 3903 Pt Pleasant W Va 25550 Keypunch) s ar ng sala y 3796 garage shown by pa lbea e s a d he many $2 88 hour Hou s from 4 p m Area Code 304 576 2041 who sen flowers ood and pomtment only 1 I m dn gh Ca anet cards and remembe ed us Ext 280 Barnett Oh o Un ve s ty lBEDROOM dur ng our be eavemen n Pe son ne Off ce 594 5387 In Gallipolis modern frame othe ways M and M s EQua Opportun y Emp oye wayne Har son and M s forced air furnace 3 22 3tc (An equal op rtumty employer) AI ce W ams rdwood floors It s nice 3 24 c It must sell RELIABLE person nterested 4BEDROOM In going to Lake and area n F o da Cal 446 0-4 4 ~~:~ kitchen 1 :a acres large Refngerator Air Guns 70 3 FOR SALE or trade gas tur HARRISON S TV and Se v ce R:em 1 00 2 gauge 30 fu I Cond1f1omng Heatmg basement paneled c:a Is Phone 992 2522 Rem 700 30 06 Mossburg 2 22 261C of shade trees garden Repa1r Appliance model 800V 243 s&w Mode WANTED TO RENT a 2 o 3 0 38 sp o he guns Cal bedroom home or apar men Asking only at er S 30 446 9583 LOVELY BRICK Ranch turn shed or unturn shed to a co ec 69 6 MIDttLEPORT 5 bedrooms type 3 BR Bath 0 nong R mldd e aged coup e Must 69 6 gas furnace n ce full HAVE BUYER WITH 973 MGB cOn\le tbe 7500 have washer and dry&r and K tchen has 24 ft cab nets 952 CHEVY Must see to ap DB A P&J Heatmg & IMONio~ TO SPENO WE ml es ots of extras Cal 1 basement 2 full baths 2 ai cond I on ng Can p ov de sta nless steel range oven prec ate W t sa eo trade for 304 773 5323 eferences Phone 992 579 porches and garage Now only Cooling p c k up 1968 Ch ys e many and s k 0 n ng area and EED PROPERTY FOR 3 18 6tc 3 2 dip $20 000 00 ex as A so new ha dryer bar Hardwood I oors ca r LE LIST NOW WITH US 24 hours serv1ce TUPPERS PLAINS Neat 2 520 ca 367 7240 JUNK Au 0 and s ap on Ph 1957 Cl'fEV':RcO ·,--L-E - -Tc--·cE:x-c-el en I peted Basement Garage 1 WE ALSO BUY WANTED o ent a turn shed 69 6 45760 388 8176 Middleport bed ooms arge bath out evel acre w th p enty of cond on Ca 992 2967 after S SELL or TRADE tra ler or sma I house n he 63 2 bu1 d ngs and bock garage pm garden space E Ieel c heat Ca II B1ll or Joe for fast coun ry n Pome oy Ru and GOOD et rement fa m 4 Ask ng 1ust $8500 00 3 20 7tc S2J SOO 00 a ea Contact D Jn Sch ock serv1ce courteous acres obacco base house BLOCK BUILDING - 72x 20 ,-------------BUY OF THE YEAR Hunt s Tra er Pa k ackson barn and other bu d ngs w th stee trusses Hu r cane 912 VW bus exce tent con Ranch type J B R Bath Oh o Vacant W I ake houset a fer 304 d t on 52695 00 Phone fenced yard w th 2nd bu ldmg POS TION Vo(ented Young 3 20 6tp Lovely k tchen lots of on trade Ph 256 6930 173 5867 26x72 and stee mono a I for worn an seeks secretar at cab nets and range Ut ty 70 6 32 6 c cereal poston n he load ng The main bu ld ng s R Carport Carpeted -----~-- ------------ - Ga pot s area Seven years one large room w th no posts 2 AcREs of and located off acre $17 000 00 969 DODGE Charge Phone exper ence GQod references Add son Bu av le Rd Price SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 742 3722 FOR MOBILE HOMES or Cal 446 0782 af e 5 p m $5 500 150ga bu k m k ank 3 bedroom ranch type home 3 2 6tp HOMES Gas water and weekdays Pr ce $100 367 7238 Closets natura gas furnace 69 3 e ectr c on 1 acres 200 ft 10 3 STEREO Walnu AM ~M 910 MALIBU Chevrol& n ce k tchen I v ng room 12x19 ex frontage n Pome oy Rad o 8 track tape com ce tent shape Phone 992 562 Copper plumb ng large garage WALL PAPER: NG and nte lor $3 000 00 b nat on Ba ance St o 73 o or 992 5947 .and n ce lot Ask ng S19 500 00 pa nt ng Ph 446 9865 terms ava lab e Phone 992 CLOSE TO MINE NO 3 J2 3c 45 ACRES In Rutland 3965 60 tf About 2 acre'S 2 storr, frame ~-Townsh p at only $125 00 per SEVERAL mob le homes total 2 14 fc 4 BR 1;, baths 0 nlng R RESIDENTIAL o commerc al 196o CHEVELLE 283 etectr c et Kerr Oh o Sl25 acre Porches 2 garages Con e ect ca w ng Service One m1le east of Racme Oh1o ori State Route automat c excellen con per mo Call 446 0175 or 446 IF YOU HESITATE YOU c ct e hock storage bldg ca s D Elect c Ph d46 d tlon Phone Larry H I 985 1934 OWE ANOTHER MONTHS 124 Severa l1tems m now more needed before 43 13 Rcc n y renovated 3335 273 If RENT MAKE YOUR MONEY 3 24 6tc 10 3 sale day Your 1tems welcome an)11me SIO SOO 00 !) ROv~ house w lh bath n COUNT BY BUYING ~uk.M apartmen 1 ke urand DON T WASTE PRECIOUS For more mformat1on call or wr.te upper end of Syracuse Phone 1970 .,FO RD Custome p ckup new downtown s 10 per T ME TO BUY OR SELL 992 31 6 truck ong bed and 6 cylinder month Cal 446 3643 The CONTACT OUR OFFICE 3 15 8 c w seman Agency cal 949 2815 10 6 3 24 3 c 10 If HENRY E CLELAND CONCRETE bJock roof ng and --r:~-- ---2 BEDROOM house n M d Rt 1 Racine Ohio 45771 BROKER paint ng by contrac or hour d RoOM hOuse In Thurman 545 1913 MG8 Convert be 7 5()0 New k tchen and d epor A work guaranteed Free mt es Lots of ext res Ca I bath app ances ncluded pel\ month Mus fUrrllsh 992 ~259 Jnti Carnahan ,14 949 2708 or Dan Co 992 5310 est n1!11eS Ph 367 0295 refe'r'enceS Ph 245 5643 (30<i 773 5323 If no answer 992 2568 J 24 ltc 70 II Smtih 10 3 3 9 26tc Real Estate For Sale ON STATE ROUTE 35 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IR SERVING THE NATION 5 BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 046 0008 HOLLEY Bros Construct on bu dozing back hoe work d ch ng under roaQ.J bor ng Phone 245 50 8 or 245 5()06 18 If Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd ""d ney Oh10 Ph 245 9374-245 5021 Real Estate For Sale REAlTY WASHER dryer and refr gerator repa r No c ha ge fo serv ce ca f we can t f x you app lance Ph 675 4242 254 tf PROTECT w th T E ca 1 Ron af e 3 p Real Estate For Sale STROUT 46 tf 94 If u 66 f m Sunday March 24 1974 Real Estate For Sale GA:RDENS plowed In vlcln ty of Ga po s Call 446 9355 after S P Sentinel For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Serv1ces Offered For Rent Not1ce In Memory WANT ADS INFORMATION • DEADLINES 2S- The Sunday Tunes At7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Cornor Third & Ohve Owners H1ll and Groah Lumber- Phone 559 2012 Auctioneer B1ll Janes 33 ACRES Vacan ground good bv d ng s e oca ed on Thom pson Rd off St Rt 160 WE HAVE a good se eel on of o s and other prope ty fo sa e ca 1 Oh o R ver Rea y to nform at on Even ngs Call446 4244 John Fuller 446 4327 AUCTION SERVICE "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. WE'RE BUILDING YOUR HOME TODAY•••• And we mv1te you to look us over You should know how your home IS bu11t The c;loser you look the better we look You select your lot your house and the colors $20 000 Ranch $290 down $155 per month At Rodney Vtllage II We are open da1ly One hll Dark for your m specllon 245 5303 - 446 0001 RANCHO REALTORS "the home folks" I �.. '· ' .. . ' . I 27.- The Sunday Times -1Sentinel, SIUiday, Marcli 24 _1974 • 26-The Sunpav Tirnes-Se~tinel,Sunday, M•reh 24. 1974 We're Wheelin' and Dealin' SMITH . . &at~ ~ SOO E. MAIN • 1 2 8' Fleetside, white over blue fin ., std . tran s, rndio, good w -s-w tires, wh eel covers. rear step bumper . A ni ce one . 1970 atEVROLET BEL AIR .........11395 KARR & VANZANDT 1295 1 4-door. V-8 automatic , power steeri ng , radio. good tires . blue fin ish, spot less inter ior 992 -5342 " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Do ing Business' automatic tran sm ission, See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh 1973 atEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DOOR Fa ctory air, tinted glass, deluxe bel is, side protective mldgs .. w -w tires, bumper guards, std. V-8 engine, power steering & disc brakes , automa tic. AM radio & ta pe, low mileage with bal. of new car warranty, color wh1te with beige vinyl top. WIN AT BRIDGE Ace player sets new record NORTH • A3 ' A 84 + 8 7 52 ONLY A FEW NEW '73 PASSENGER CARS LEFT! CHECK OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICES ofol08 64 WEST EAST •+ - ' "We MJn averv s1mote busm~ .10 9764 ' KQ6 'JI0 9752 H3 NE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCK~. • • Q 10 9 "'Q K J 53 SOUTH 9 ID> • KQJB52 'J + A K6 of> A72 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Both vulnerabl e "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 POMEROY I. West North l:":ast South Pa s!i 1!\".T. Pass Pass 4• Pas:; Pass 3• P<iss Opening l ead ~ 'fJ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • By Oswald & James J acoby There is an old saying " Marry in haste, repent al le_isure." We don't go a long w1th that at all . The older Jacubys, who married one Wee k after meeting haven't star ted repenting yet. However, we can assure For over 71 years-since model" A" days. bridge players who pla y in haste tha t they are likely to spend a lot of valuable tim e PINTO, weight 2443, 122 & 140 cu. 4 cyl. engine, repentmg . 94.2 wheelbase. Priced from $2442 We don't know what the MUSTANG II, 274:fweight, 140" 4 cyl. & 170 V-6 record for the play of two aces is, but South must hav e eng me, 96.2 wheelbase. Priced from $2895 co me c lose toil in his pl ay of MAVERICK. 2879 weight. 200" & 250" 6 cyl. and dummy 's ace of hearts at 302 V-8 engine, 103 & 109.9" wheelbase. Priced trick one and ace spades a t from $2591 trick two. The hand looked like a TORINO, 3886 weight , 302 V-8, 351 V-8, 400 V-8 & but West was unkind pianola, 460 V-8engine, 114" & 118" wheelbase. Priced enough to s how out on tha t from $2976. '. 4 Or . H. T ., fa ctory air, vinyl SMALL CAR HEADQUARTERS or first spade lead and p lay g round to a sickening halt. When play commenc ed aga in it was at a. snail 's pace, bul the boat had sailed and So uth wound up one tric k short. . If Sou th had just stopped to th 1nk befor e leadi ng to tnck two he wou ld have noled the poss ibil ity of a bad trump break. Suits do brea k 5-0 Then he wo uld have seen a way lo guard against it. All he had to do would be to ruff a heart at tnck two . Then he would lead a !rump to dummy's ace and find out aboul the bad break. This wouldn'l bother him at a ll. He would sim ply ruff dummy's lasl heart for h is four th tr ick and slill have enough winners in his hand to give him game and rubber. li'if~ WSP ,, l't~ H West North East Pass Pass Pas.s Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass JN.T. 4' 3 .. 4+ I I ., t r ~- 1 I 1 Radio City Stat1on. New York NYI0019 l'etlnd•y'a (An1weu Monclayi I JulnioJ.,, PIETY FOYER SICKEN FACADE . Anower: You ha.. lo rlolhi• on a <allle boot-STEER SUNDAY. MARCH 24, 1974 '6695 13 1 Word of ancient Celts 70 German canal 71 Occurrence sorrow 132 Possessive pronoun 133 French income 135 Deface 136 Likely 139 Island of Ireland 140 Anglo -Saxon money 141 Poetic word 142 Compass point 143 Thai is (abbr.) 144 It was (contr.) 145 "Musical drama 147 lslandin Mediterranean 149 Greek lett er 150 At no time · 152 Islam's sacred scripture 154 Madame de -----.French writer 156 Bovine animal 156 Attempt 159 Poinl of view 160 Varielies 16 1 Young salmon !archaic) 72 Part of circle 74 Just clear of 78 The Wise Men outburst 84 Old musical instruments 85 Hebrew month 86 Disturbance 88 Congress (abbr.) 89 Slav in Saxony 90 Slate inS. W. Germany 92 International economic pool 94 Unique 98 West Coast university (init.l 99 Sma ll children 89 Season 90 Explode 91 Intense 19 Make last 92 Grain 20 Stupefies 93 Deposited 27 Musical 95 Flesh instrument 96 Depart !colloq.) 97 Chemical 29 God llalinl compound 31 German spa 99 Pedal digils 36 Shower 101 Whinnies 37 Robin food 105 Greek letter 39 Aborigine of 106 Soaks up Yucatan 107 Condescending 40 Pain loo k 41 Devastation 111 Partot 42 Arctic plai n fireplace 43 Hawai ian loodstu ff (pi I 112 Drinks slowly 113 Hind pari 44 Musical 115 Memorandum · instrument 116 Tiny particle 46 Baronet 118 Beer labbr I ingredient 48 Scott ish 119 Plot philosopher 49 Having shOes 121 Scoffed 50 Bovine animal 123 Conjunction 125 A state 51 Girl 's name 52 City in Egypt 126 Heavenly body 53 Newspaper 121 Rests on the executive knees 55 Judge 56 Leak lhro ugh 129 A state 130 Fencing 57 Likeness swords 58 Pith helmels 131 Macaw 61 A. M . (poet.) 132 Girl's name 63 Female 134 Explosive relati ve 1 (abbr.) 64 Baked c lay 136 Showy flower 68 Chem ical 137 Harvests lerlilizer 139 Askew 70 Pulling along by the anchor 140 Semiprecious 7 1 Close (t.wo stone words) 144 Aflernoon /3 Baby's bed party 74 Mohammedan 145 Organization calli a prayer (abbr.) 75 Coup les 146 Inquire 77 Ohio Senator 147 Container ( 1637· 1904) 148 Extrasensory 76 Talk ing bird " perceplion 80 Mental image !abbr.) 61 Parcel of land 149 Without end 83 French for (poet.) "king ·· 151 Versus (abbr.) 84 Native ol 153 Preposition Latv ia 155 Note at scale 67 Place fo r 157 Exclamation wor sh ip DOWN 104 Regret 1 Young hog 2 Puerto Rican limestone 3 Native metal 4 Parent (colloq.) 5 Guido 's high note 6 Extreme sun lover 7 First 8 Insect egg 9 Lat in conjunction 10 Ocean 11 Aroma 12 Policeman (slang) 13 Wheel track 14 Aoove ~5 H'appen 16 Proceeds 17 Shoemaker's tool 105 Uninteresting person 106 Sales pitch (colloq I 108 Ship channel 109 Near 110 Saint (abbr .) 111 Obser\led 112 Army man 114' Number 116 Hail! 1 17 lures 119 Metal tube 120 Turns to the right 122 List 124 Architects· association (abb•.l 125 Mounl8ins of Europe 126 Decreased 128 Also 129 Liquefy • • ' ·' .• \ .. . '. ·. ~ .' . ' ' 1 .• • . JUST taken in, 1Q7J 8 track Stereo in w alnut Console. Pay balance of $114.56 or terms . can be arranged. Call 446· 0255 42-tf 1971 1967 1968 1968 1966 1969 _1912 o" I ! , • 0 ' • ~ 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. O!>en Daily 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays). Open anytime by Appomtment . Contact Dan Thompson or Tom lavender. 11 For Sale Mobile Hames 10 x 55 2 bdrm . Gardner 10 x so 2 bdrm . Champion 10 )( so 2 bdrm . Vagabond 12 x 60 2 bdrm . Schult 8 ,.; 42 1 bdrm . Schult ' 12 x SO 2 bdrm , Bristol B&S Mobile Horrte.Sales Pt. Pleasant, W. va . 60 -lf GOOD Timpthy hay . Call 245"':" 5652 . . 66-6 1971 .PO~TIAC Catalina , 2 dr., A .C., excellent condition . Phone 446-3933. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners complete with at tashments, cordwinder and pamt spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay S3 4 . 45 cash or budget plan ava ilable Phone 446-2460. · 66-6 --------8 E'!" IN G Mac~ rne;,brandnew Zlg-za9 !n n1ce walnut table. In orrg1nal cartons. · Never used , Clearance on • 74 Mode l s. (Only a feW available . ) $63 ..40 cash Or ~~~s ava i lable. Phone 446 _ ., 66 -6 - - - - -- - - - - -- - 6<1-6 - -- -- - - - - - - - - CONSERVE FUEL '68 CORVETTE $2,000. Fair USE your fireplace for e:ktrli co nd it ion . 367 -0140 . h~at. We have good .._Wes~ 66-6 V~r-glnla chunk and egg coal. - - - - - - - - -- - - - H1gh in BTU , low nh , atso stoker and Oh to tum , Gallipolis Block and Coal c~·· SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Ph . Ai6-2783. ' WANTED : · Responsible party 36-tf to purchase spinet piano on - - - - - -- - ---:-:-:-"-low monthly payments . Can 1971 KAWASAKI, 25~ cc, d'irt be seen toclltly . Write bike. Fair condition $.4.00 Manager , . P. o . Bo• 276, Contact William aarnette ' Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 . Quail Creek• Mob i le Homes ' 69 -2 • Roaney, Ohio. ' 68-3 150 YOUNG laying pullets . Fresh eggs. 1965 Ford ~T~se;i~V-atu-; inu;b;t Fa ir-lane 500. Phone 245-5522 . ~6~~-er and 2 motors . Ph . '.u6: . 69-3 ....;. . 68-3 -------------- _________ ____ 1H8 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback . Very good shape , Call 256-6753 . 69 -6 . ~ ' . 112 1/:1 Vl 1h 12 1 T . Ford PU Ton GMC pickup ton GMC pickup Ton Ch~vy Pickup T . GMC ton GMC Picku p · ton Ford Pickup For Sale 1966 PONT!At Catalina, 7 door hardtop, P .B, P S., good shape . S495 . Ph. 446 -0294 . 61 -tf MARCH Specia.ls - 15 Pel . off on Reese hitches, r efr igerators , and furnaces . 10 pet . off on Awn -o-matlc awn ings, spare tire kits ; 20 tt . trailer $4,250 for $3,350; 24ft . $5,059 for \3,965 ; 21 11 . \3,770 for $2,999; fO ld downs start at $1,350 . Camp Conley Starcraft Rt. 62 Nor-th of Pt. Pleasant Bettind Red Cilrpellnn 55 -tf DISCOUNT •CATALINAS eBONNEVILLES •GRANVIUES TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! GMAC AND BANK FINANCING Parson' 1415 Eastern Ave. USED FURNITURE 1CJ71 GMC Suburban HAS plenty of good used Fur NEW tires Winter tread : Sizes niture . Refrigerators $19.95 7.7Sx14 , 8.'2Sxl4, 8.5Sx 14, $18 and up ; couches $10 and up ; each . Cash .&nd carry while good used color' T .v .; Stoves supply last~. - elec . and gas. $10 and up ; SOMMERS G.M.C. twin and full s iz e beds ; TRUCKS, INC. bed room sul les; chairs ; and Ill Pine St. dinette sets . Good used 446-2S32 merchandise arriving 43-tf weekly. New store hours for ;;;;--,....--------- ---the 1415 Eastern Ave . store are : 8-8 Mon .-Thurs .. Fr iday -Sa tu r day 9-5. 58-tf RICE'S FURNITURE 1968 CHEVROLE T Impala 4 door hardtop, 60,000 miles. very clean . 19.66 Fold -dow"n Camper, custom & Scamper. hardtop , good condition . Call 446-4050 after 4: 30p.m. ~ 65 -6 --------- ----- LIMESTONE for driveways. Curl Winters . Ph . 2~5 - 5115 . 10-tf ' LUMP Coal. Jay.11ar Coal Co ., Meig s and Gallia line, St . Rt . 7 at Chesh!r..:o, 7 a .m . to 6:30 p.m . 5 days a week . 992 ·5693. 272 -tf 1 4 ~ tf - - - -- - -- - - - - - - 854 Second - - ---- ---- ------ AKC Tov Poodle oupp l es. (Across from Texaco Statlonl Kenn els of Calhoun, 575. 446-9573 FOAM to till vour old couctl and Ph . 256 - 62~7. chair cus~ions as low as 67 -26 $10.95. Upholstery book only ··50c . 4" covered foam ma ttr esses lor standard size bed F OR SA LE : Owner b e ing 529.95 . Pomeroy Recovery , transferr ed. Beautiful split 622 E Ma ill 51. , Pomeroy , level near hospital . Central NEW 2 pc . living room suites. Ohio . Phone 992 -7554 . Air, kitchell : Electric stove, tr i mm ed In maple w ith 100 <l i shwasner, disposal ; L · Pet . nylon covers . $239 .95 . 67 . tf shaped d ining , living room . Three bedrooms. bath . Down two bedrooms, bath, large family room. Elect . f ! r-~plece . Hardwood floors . Attached garage. Large corner lot . Call 446 -9353 after 6:00. ~~:o 446-3273 For Sale - --- -~---- ---- SIOO DOWN 3 or 4 bedroom on your lot . . Clark Rl"dge Home s, 1 to 5 Daily . Ph. 446-9774 . Why pay outrageous prices. Shop Rice's and save. Price, Product, Service Goble Mobile Homes B&S 1962 1963 1961 1967 1956 1969 J/,. 112 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PARE NOW For Sale PONTIAC MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL ON ANY FULL SIZE CAR IN STOCK. 20% DISCOUNT FROM THE RETAIL PRICE STICKER ON THE WINDOW. NOTHING ELSE TO ADD. 1967 CHEVY. 2 dr s4oo Ph 388·9905. ., · one - - ---------- -- 66-6 IT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE"· IXJC "'Spring Has Sprung, ·sMITII SAYS The Grass Has Riz, The Good Buys lz." Air cond., P. windows, P. seat. 6040 seal, Cruiser Control, extra nice. Air cond., vinyl top, Radial tires, 12.000 miles, like new. '4595 •3795 68 -J COMBINATION Funeral car . Model, 1964 Cadillac. Would make excellent camper . very good condition . Air con diHonlng (front and rear ). Good rubber and will sell cheap. Box 16, Wellston, Ohio, or call 18.4 -6521. 68 -3 1973 atEVEUE 4 DR. Air cond., auto., P.S., P. B., vinyl lop, 15,000 miles, new Pontiac Firebird trade. HONDA 70, 4 sreed, low mil eage, exce llen cond. Call 146-2673 . 70-3 •3295 AT St u.d , Reg. Tenness~~ Walk ing horse . Malor Greater Glory, 658497 by Midn ig ht MaJor , si r e of world Champion B Major Wilson. standing in Gallia Co . Fe~ private treaty . Phone 388 -9991 or 367-7481 . 70 -3 1970 BUICK RIVIERA Aztec green, black vinyl top, air cond., new Prem tires, extra sharp. 70 -tf I BEFORE YOU IUYI STEP UP TO DODGE DART, DART SPORT, CORONET CHARGER OR MONACO. TREAT rugs r ight , they'll b~ a delight If cleaned with Blue Lustre . Rent electric Sflampoo~r Sl. Central 1 Supplv . Co. 70-6 1972 BUICK ESTATE WAGON Air cond., custom Interior, Prem li res . Was $3695.00. 1971 DODGE CORONET Air cond., small V-8, auto.. p, steering,'30,000 miles, new Buick Electra trade by retired school teacher. •2295 •2095 1970 PLYMOUJH 30 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM UP TO 36 DUSTER nJOOR 70-6 BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soli but leav~s pile sOft and lofty . Rent electric shampooer $1 . G. c. Murphy 1973 atEV. MONTE CARLD 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. HARDTOP 135 MASSEY Ferguson tractor . 56 hours . I set of turning plows , 1 brush hog . Ph . 245 · 5163 after 9 p. m . HAY . Call 367 -74.81 or 388 ·9991. SEE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' This Is Where --- ----------- 68 -6 lmalh .. abbr .) (pi .I. 100 Mate 102 Concerning 103 Affirmative r 1968 T. GMC PU 1967 112 T. GMC PU 1 1967 / z T , GMC PU \969 112 Ton GM C PU For Sale For Sale 18 Straight line 69 Priest of Ga IIi polis ton Chevy pickup 112 Gallipolis·Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. 1f1 1968 lfz T . GMC Pickuo 1969 112 T . GMC PU DODGE CORNET 4 DOOR CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR DODGE CORNET 2 DR. HDTP. FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR FORD RANCH WAGON LINCOLN 4 DOOR VOLKSWAGEN BUS YOUR CHOICE Front kitchen, house type door, all gas. fully carpeted. deluxe furnishings, 30 gal . water heater, glass sliding patio doors, storms & screens. Delivered and set up. Financing Available . WAS 79 Across 62 Angry ' to .form·the surprise antwer .... SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 77 Succor ··' Now arrange tho <lrcled lotion I ~ ..--.. I D "t I I I H I I 1" sea bottom 76 Emmet .. 65 65 66 68 68 65 59 Example of Values: 12x60 Van Dyke 2 BR. :::::~:==::h==~==-=;-J-;:::~- sun..ted by the abo•• cartoon. th1s new spa per). P.O. Box 489 I 1_967 s299 SALE ·Sal 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 On Saturday GOLDEN EMPRESS, HALLMARK K~U~T:_:'B:::'E;;.::C1J--.---,---, ··w in ar Bndge. ·· (c/o ., Open .Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & RICHARDSON, HILLCREST, VAN DYKE, (J j WHA'T 50\\ E. P60Pl.5 EXPECT 10 FIND IN A CAa&>.~ET. TODAY'S QUESTION ~ $1595 t• 2' on your bidding . ACROSS ONLY New GMC Truck Headquarters 1968 1!2 ton GMC Dickup 1966 1f2 T. Ford Pickup . lCJ65 112 T . GMC Pickup 1969 1f2 T. GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 112 ton pickup 1967 1h ton Chev . 1969 112 T. Ford PU 101.0 nnrlo~ Station Wagon South You hold the same hand . East opens one club. What do you do? MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-2196 ........- A-Pass. Your partner should have figured you ror 5-5-J-0 dis- See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble Only 23,000 actua l mil es . For Sale . ,~ "'''"'''"""~- 23 % •PONTIAC GRAN PRIX EXCLUDED eOHIO SALES TAX EXTRA $2495 ' What do you do now? tribution 4 Dr. hardtop, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, beige finish with vinyl lop & match ing inter ior, radio, auto. trans., P.. steering, P. brakes, fac. air cond. EXTRA NICE! UnsCramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. You. South. hold: •10 8 6 5 4 .. A K Q B6 +A J 5 · - book to KEITH GOBLE FORD, IN r' 3. 72 Chevrolet Impala EASTERN AVE. 71 VEGA 2 DOOR hy HEN A I A R N O l D , u H I AOO l F£ u:e:w,!&Nft!l eELECTRAS eleSABRE WXUS eleSABRES WOOD MOTOR SALES 71 OPEL STATION WAGON ~t!l.JW§!1rn® /Jrai -'1.1.-J ,_. Sen d$ 1 lor JA COBY M ODERN Above prices are plus freight and with std. accessories . Even our lar-gest l TO has been certified with over 18.8 miles per gat. For~ seems to have solved the energy crisis by building a car easter on gas and more efficient in spite of emission co~trot. That is why they ar-e becoming incr-easingly popular. Dnve one today and see for your~elf. ~I 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio E NTEIIPH ISE 1\SSN 1 The bidding has been: sed ., only 47,600 miles. ®s 992-2174 BUICKS •2695 runs perfect , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. DATSON Phone 592-4463 automatic. Remember We Service What We Sell almost four per t:ent of tht:! time. MALIBU 2 DOOR HARDTOP 4 wheel drive, only 33,000 miles. Your s for only We Built Our Business on Service and now Service is Building Our Business. ON ALL 1974 FULL SIZE BUICK$ AND PONTIAC$ IN STOCK L&M Phone 592-4491 72 FORD BRONCO One of the cleanest 66's 4 72 atEVEUE $1695 Factory air, good car, vinyl top. Sale Price •3895 ..., .. Pomeroy 15 DOWN AND 10 MORE TO GOI eCAPR! eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR 70 CHEVY NOVA 2 DOOR Sharp, 6 cyl., 6 cyl. , automatic While wi lh black vi nyl lop, air, nice car . Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. 1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ......... 1895 Ret:~~ 3 ;ist Cadillac . Oldsrnobile GMAC Financing Available EXTENDED TO MARCH 30th ONLY 72 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER 2 DOOR Concoors wagon, factorv air, real low mileage . 1 •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV $2495 2 Dr . H T, air, vinyl lop, low mileage. I. 4 Door. V-8 engi n e. std . trans ., c lean intenor , bl ue fin ish , radio, good t ires, I owner I Loaded Dr H FREE LICENSE PLATE with pur chase of any new car, now until April Sharp. · Hardtop Coupe, V-8 eng ine, power stee r ing, radio. S, loca l one owner . 2 Green fini sh, spotl ess clean inter ior , air conditioned , good t ires, au tom a ti c tr ans ., P. steering & brak es . radio . ~~~ 72 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ROYAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP 4 speed local one owner, low mileage. The above 3 Cadillacs sold & serviced by us. 1971 COUGAK H.T. CPE.. .. ........ !2395 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Factory air, YOUR DEALER FOR Bill Joe Jollnson USED CAR VALUES Air, viny l lop, $4900 -4 -door , 1-owner new car tr ade-in, good Jst line tir es, spot less clean interior . small v .a engine, automatic trans mission . T he r ight size ....:... the right price . Value $1675 . ATHENS, OHIO •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET Cuslom 4 dr. Like new. Only YOUR CHOICE FOR 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 73 MERCURY MONTEREY •2895 72 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 like ~~~· •3195 72 PLY MOUTH DUSTER P •269 5 72 VW FASTBACK •2795 72 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER T,o~:·o:h:::. '2895 71 OLDS CUTLASS S '2595 71 CHEV MALl BU •2595 71 FORD LTD 4 DR HT •189 5 70 PONTIAC CAT. 4 DR SEDAN T,hi.v~~::;:"~ •1595 70 PONTIAC LeMANS-2 DR Whitewi~ri~~w~:~:~i •1595 70 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 DR H,T ~:~~~::;po;.~er. •2195 69 MERCURY 4 DR HT '1095 top. Only •1395 69 PONTIAC BONN 66 BUICK RIVIERA •G.So any~here. Only '995 Dr. 66 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF •72 Cadillacs 1971 DODGE CORONEf ............. 11495 PH. 992-2174 We have traded for some great used cars during our big new car sale. . . So come on in and get a great buy on a good used ·car. $5900 1972 atEV. PICKUP ............... 12495 POMEROY, OHIO -USED C4R SALE NOW Cu~tom H a~chba ck Coupe, .dark green fini sh, like new wh1te -wall -t•re s, full wheel cover s, protective side moldings , power brakes, rad io , 6 cyl inder eng ine, stan dard tran smission. A very popu lar model and priced to go . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH MOTORS, INC. SPRI-N G JUBILEE 1-'73 Cadillac 1973 atEVROLET NOVA ........... 2695 ii NELSON~ . . DALE R. SANDERS INC. 6 cyl., auto. trans .• 21 ,000 miles, _trade-in on new Pontiac Catalina by a retired senior citizen . 1969 PICKUP , Dodge 6 cyl. Ph. ..... 211 . 70 -6 CARROLL'S SAVINGS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE I '10 CAMARO, 307 Auto ., sliver with black vinyl top , rally wh~els , good gas mileage, excellent condition . 446 .4972. 70-3 . LOCUST posts. Call after 5 p .m . Ph . 256-6559. 70·3 EVERffi SAUNDERS - TOM NORRIS - DoN HARDEN ·CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. -- -~- ---,--- - --- 1972 CAPRI bY Mercury , 4 cy l ; 23 to 30 mpg, very clean, 4.0 ,000 m l ies . Exc~llent condllion . See to appreciate. 52295 . Almost 2miles from Rt . 160 on Kemper Hollow Rd . Come after 5 p. m . on week · days. Donald Kealley . 68 ·3 For Sale For Sale GIRL'S. clothing , good COfl · dition . Size · s. ver-v reasonable ., Ph . 446-3510. 70 -3 -8 ------------N 1952 F ORO tra ctor with ------·-------fr-ont· end loader . Good shape . 1972 vw Super Beetle , excellent condition . Ph . (1) 682 -7307 . 68-6 -------------- Ph . 2$6-6627.1 --- ..... ---- ------ 70 -3 EXQUISITE dining room suite, includes tabl e, chairs, china closer. side board and cabinet. Duncan Phyffe style, exce llent ~· craftsmanship , superb candition . Reply c -o Box · 314 , Ga llipol is Oa i ty Tribune for appoin tment to exami ne I hie suite . 70·l ------ ------- - For Sale' 1967 CHEVY lmpola. Ph . -u6· 93l:J after 5:30p.m. 63-12 -·-- ------ .. ·- MAG~E fiC truck signs midi• t~ order, signs of 111 kinds.' S1mmons Printing & Offlu Supplyo. ' 52 -~ ---------. . . .. �.. '· ' .. . ' . I 27.- The Sunday Times -1Sentinel, SIUiday, Marcli 24 _1974 • 26-The Sunpav Tirnes-Se~tinel,Sunday, M•reh 24. 1974 We're Wheelin' and Dealin' SMITH . . &at~ ~ SOO E. MAIN • 1 2 8' Fleetside, white over blue fin ., std . tran s, rndio, good w -s-w tires, wh eel covers. rear step bumper . A ni ce one . 1970 atEVROLET BEL AIR .........11395 KARR & VANZANDT 1295 1 4-door. V-8 automatic , power steeri ng , radio. good tires . blue fin ish, spot less inter ior 992 -5342 " You'll Like Our Quality Way of Do ing Business' automatic tran sm ission, See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh 1973 atEVROLET CAPRICE 4 DOOR Fa ctory air, tinted glass, deluxe bel is, side protective mldgs .. w -w tires, bumper guards, std. V-8 engine, power steering & disc brakes , automa tic. AM radio & ta pe, low mileage with bal. of new car warranty, color wh1te with beige vinyl top. WIN AT BRIDGE Ace player sets new record NORTH • A3 ' A 84 + 8 7 52 ONLY A FEW NEW '73 PASSENGER CARS LEFT! CHECK OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICES ofol08 64 WEST EAST •+ - ' "We MJn averv s1mote busm~ .10 9764 ' KQ6 'JI0 9752 H3 NE SELL & SERVICE CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCK~. • • Q 10 9 "'Q K J 53 SOUTH 9 ID> • KQJB52 'J + A K6 of> A72 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Both vulnerabl e "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Open Eves Till 8 POMEROY I. West North l:":ast South Pa s!i 1!\".T. Pass Pass 4• Pas:; Pass 3• P<iss Opening l ead ~ 'fJ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • By Oswald & James J acoby There is an old saying " Marry in haste, repent al le_isure." We don't go a long w1th that at all . The older Jacubys, who married one Wee k after meeting haven't star ted repenting yet. However, we can assure For over 71 years-since model" A" days. bridge players who pla y in haste tha t they are likely to spend a lot of valuable tim e PINTO, weight 2443, 122 & 140 cu. 4 cyl. engine, repentmg . 94.2 wheelbase. Priced from $2442 We don't know what the MUSTANG II, 274:fweight, 140" 4 cyl. & 170 V-6 record for the play of two aces is, but South must hav e eng me, 96.2 wheelbase. Priced from $2895 co me c lose toil in his pl ay of MAVERICK. 2879 weight. 200" & 250" 6 cyl. and dummy 's ace of hearts at 302 V-8 engine, 103 & 109.9" wheelbase. Priced trick one and ace spades a t from $2591 trick two. The hand looked like a TORINO, 3886 weight , 302 V-8, 351 V-8, 400 V-8 & but West was unkind pianola, 460 V-8engine, 114" & 118" wheelbase. Priced enough to s how out on tha t from $2976. '. 4 Or . H. T ., fa ctory air, vinyl SMALL CAR HEADQUARTERS or first spade lead and p lay g round to a sickening halt. When play commenc ed aga in it was at a. snail 's pace, bul the boat had sailed and So uth wound up one tric k short. . If Sou th had just stopped to th 1nk befor e leadi ng to tnck two he wou ld have noled the poss ibil ity of a bad trump break. Suits do brea k 5-0 Then he wo uld have seen a way lo guard against it. All he had to do would be to ruff a heart at tnck two . Then he would lead a !rump to dummy's ace and find out aboul the bad break. This wouldn'l bother him at a ll. He would sim ply ruff dummy's lasl heart for h is four th tr ick and slill have enough winners in his hand to give him game and rubber. li'if~ WSP ,, l't~ H West North East Pass Pass Pas.s Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass JN.T. 4' 3 .. 4+ I I ., t r ~- 1 I 1 Radio City Stat1on. New York NYI0019 l'etlnd•y'a (An1weu Monclayi I JulnioJ.,, PIETY FOYER SICKEN FACADE . Anower: You ha.. lo rlolhi• on a <allle boot-STEER SUNDAY. MARCH 24, 1974 '6695 13 1 Word of ancient Celts 70 German canal 71 Occurrence sorrow 132 Possessive pronoun 133 French income 135 Deface 136 Likely 139 Island of Ireland 140 Anglo -Saxon money 141 Poetic word 142 Compass point 143 Thai is (abbr.) 144 It was (contr.) 145 "Musical drama 147 lslandin Mediterranean 149 Greek lett er 150 At no time · 152 Islam's sacred scripture 154 Madame de -----.French writer 156 Bovine animal 156 Attempt 159 Poinl of view 160 Varielies 16 1 Young salmon !archaic) 72 Part of circle 74 Just clear of 78 The Wise Men outburst 84 Old musical instruments 85 Hebrew month 86 Disturbance 88 Congress (abbr.) 89 Slav in Saxony 90 Slate inS. W. Germany 92 International economic pool 94 Unique 98 West Coast university (init.l 99 Sma ll children 89 Season 90 Explode 91 Intense 19 Make last 92 Grain 20 Stupefies 93 Deposited 27 Musical 95 Flesh instrument 96 Depart !colloq.) 97 Chemical 29 God llalinl compound 31 German spa 99 Pedal digils 36 Shower 101 Whinnies 37 Robin food 105 Greek letter 39 Aborigine of 106 Soaks up Yucatan 107 Condescending 40 Pain loo k 41 Devastation 111 Partot 42 Arctic plai n fireplace 43 Hawai ian loodstu ff (pi I 112 Drinks slowly 113 Hind pari 44 Musical 115 Memorandum · instrument 116 Tiny particle 46 Baronet 118 Beer labbr I ingredient 48 Scott ish 119 Plot philosopher 49 Having shOes 121 Scoffed 50 Bovine animal 123 Conjunction 125 A state 51 Girl 's name 52 City in Egypt 126 Heavenly body 53 Newspaper 121 Rests on the executive knees 55 Judge 56 Leak lhro ugh 129 A state 130 Fencing 57 Likeness swords 58 Pith helmels 131 Macaw 61 A. M . (poet.) 132 Girl's name 63 Female 134 Explosive relati ve 1 (abbr.) 64 Baked c lay 136 Showy flower 68 Chem ical 137 Harvests lerlilizer 139 Askew 70 Pulling along by the anchor 140 Semiprecious 7 1 Close (t.wo stone words) 144 Aflernoon /3 Baby's bed party 74 Mohammedan 145 Organization calli a prayer (abbr.) 75 Coup les 146 Inquire 77 Ohio Senator 147 Container ( 1637· 1904) 148 Extrasensory 76 Talk ing bird " perceplion 80 Mental image !abbr.) 61 Parcel of land 149 Without end 83 French for (poet.) "king ·· 151 Versus (abbr.) 84 Native ol 153 Preposition Latv ia 155 Note at scale 67 Place fo r 157 Exclamation wor sh ip DOWN 104 Regret 1 Young hog 2 Puerto Rican limestone 3 Native metal 4 Parent (colloq.) 5 Guido 's high note 6 Extreme sun lover 7 First 8 Insect egg 9 Lat in conjunction 10 Ocean 11 Aroma 12 Policeman (slang) 13 Wheel track 14 Aoove ~5 H'appen 16 Proceeds 17 Shoemaker's tool 105 Uninteresting person 106 Sales pitch (colloq I 108 Ship channel 109 Near 110 Saint (abbr .) 111 Obser\led 112 Army man 114' Number 116 Hail! 1 17 lures 119 Metal tube 120 Turns to the right 122 List 124 Architects· association (abb•.l 125 Mounl8ins of Europe 126 Decreased 128 Also 129 Liquefy • • ' ·' .• \ .. . '. ·. ~ .' . ' ' 1 .• • . JUST taken in, 1Q7J 8 track Stereo in w alnut Console. Pay balance of $114.56 or terms . can be arranged. Call 446· 0255 42-tf 1971 1967 1968 1968 1966 1969 _1912 o" I ! , • 0 ' • ~ 586 Locust St. 992-7004 Middleport Open 8 to 6 Mon. thru Sat. O!>en Daily 8 to 6, (Closed Sundays). Open anytime by Appomtment . Contact Dan Thompson or Tom lavender. 11 For Sale Mobile Hames 10 x 55 2 bdrm . Gardner 10 x so 2 bdrm . Champion 10 )( so 2 bdrm . Vagabond 12 x 60 2 bdrm . Schult 8 ,.; 42 1 bdrm . Schult ' 12 x SO 2 bdrm , Bristol B&S Mobile Horrte.Sales Pt. Pleasant, W. va . 60 -lf GOOD Timpthy hay . Call 245"':" 5652 . . 66-6 1971 .PO~TIAC Catalina , 2 dr., A .C., excellent condition . Phone 446-3933. ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners complete with at tashments, cordwinder and pamt spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay S3 4 . 45 cash or budget plan ava ilable Phone 446-2460. · 66-6 --------8 E'!" IN G Mac~ rne;,brandnew Zlg-za9 !n n1ce walnut table. In orrg1nal cartons. · Never used , Clearance on • 74 Mode l s. (Only a feW available . ) $63 ..40 cash Or ~~~s ava i lable. Phone 446 _ ., 66 -6 - - - - -- - - - - -- - 6<1-6 - -- -- - - - - - - - - CONSERVE FUEL '68 CORVETTE $2,000. Fair USE your fireplace for e:ktrli co nd it ion . 367 -0140 . h~at. We have good .._Wes~ 66-6 V~r-glnla chunk and egg coal. - - - - - - - - -- - - - H1gh in BTU , low nh , atso stoker and Oh to tum , Gallipolis Block and Coal c~·· SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Ph . Ai6-2783. ' WANTED : · Responsible party 36-tf to purchase spinet piano on - - - - - -- - ---:-:-:-"-low monthly payments . Can 1971 KAWASAKI, 25~ cc, d'irt be seen toclltly . Write bike. Fair condition $.4.00 Manager , . P. o . Bo• 276, Contact William aarnette ' Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 . Quail Creek• Mob i le Homes ' 69 -2 • Roaney, Ohio. ' 68-3 150 YOUNG laying pullets . Fresh eggs. 1965 Ford ~T~se;i~V-atu-; inu;b;t Fa ir-lane 500. Phone 245-5522 . ~6~~-er and 2 motors . Ph . '.u6: . 69-3 ....;. . 68-3 -------------- _________ ____ 1H8 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback . Very good shape , Call 256-6753 . 69 -6 . ~ ' . 112 1/:1 Vl 1h 12 1 T . Ford PU Ton GMC pickup ton GMC pickup Ton Ch~vy Pickup T . GMC ton GMC Picku p · ton Ford Pickup For Sale 1966 PONT!At Catalina, 7 door hardtop, P .B, P S., good shape . S495 . Ph. 446 -0294 . 61 -tf MARCH Specia.ls - 15 Pel . off on Reese hitches, r efr igerators , and furnaces . 10 pet . off on Awn -o-matlc awn ings, spare tire kits ; 20 tt . trailer $4,250 for $3,350; 24ft . $5,059 for \3,965 ; 21 11 . \3,770 for $2,999; fO ld downs start at $1,350 . Camp Conley Starcraft Rt. 62 Nor-th of Pt. Pleasant Bettind Red Cilrpellnn 55 -tf DISCOUNT •CATALINAS eBONNEVILLES •GRANVIUES TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! GMAC AND BANK FINANCING Parson' 1415 Eastern Ave. USED FURNITURE 1CJ71 GMC Suburban HAS plenty of good used Fur NEW tires Winter tread : Sizes niture . Refrigerators $19.95 7.7Sx14 , 8.'2Sxl4, 8.5Sx 14, $18 and up ; couches $10 and up ; each . Cash .&nd carry while good used color' T .v .; Stoves supply last~. - elec . and gas. $10 and up ; SOMMERS G.M.C. twin and full s iz e beds ; TRUCKS, INC. bed room sul les; chairs ; and Ill Pine St. dinette sets . Good used 446-2S32 merchandise arriving 43-tf weekly. New store hours for ;;;;--,....--------- ---the 1415 Eastern Ave . store are : 8-8 Mon .-Thurs .. Fr iday -Sa tu r day 9-5. 58-tf RICE'S FURNITURE 1968 CHEVROLE T Impala 4 door hardtop, 60,000 miles. very clean . 19.66 Fold -dow"n Camper, custom & Scamper. hardtop , good condition . Call 446-4050 after 4: 30p.m. ~ 65 -6 --------- ----- LIMESTONE for driveways. Curl Winters . Ph . 2~5 - 5115 . 10-tf ' LUMP Coal. Jay.11ar Coal Co ., Meig s and Gallia line, St . Rt . 7 at Chesh!r..:o, 7 a .m . to 6:30 p.m . 5 days a week . 992 ·5693. 272 -tf 1 4 ~ tf - - - -- - -- - - - - - - 854 Second - - ---- ---- ------ AKC Tov Poodle oupp l es. (Across from Texaco Statlonl Kenn els of Calhoun, 575. 446-9573 FOAM to till vour old couctl and Ph . 256 - 62~7. chair cus~ions as low as 67 -26 $10.95. Upholstery book only ··50c . 4" covered foam ma ttr esses lor standard size bed F OR SA LE : Owner b e ing 529.95 . Pomeroy Recovery , transferr ed. Beautiful split 622 E Ma ill 51. , Pomeroy , level near hospital . Central NEW 2 pc . living room suites. Ohio . Phone 992 -7554 . Air, kitchell : Electric stove, tr i mm ed In maple w ith 100 <l i shwasner, disposal ; L · Pet . nylon covers . $239 .95 . 67 . tf shaped d ining , living room . Three bedrooms. bath . Down two bedrooms, bath, large family room. Elect . f ! r-~plece . Hardwood floors . Attached garage. Large corner lot . Call 446 -9353 after 6:00. ~~:o 446-3273 For Sale - --- -~---- ---- SIOO DOWN 3 or 4 bedroom on your lot . . Clark Rl"dge Home s, 1 to 5 Daily . Ph. 446-9774 . Why pay outrageous prices. Shop Rice's and save. Price, Product, Service Goble Mobile Homes B&S 1962 1963 1961 1967 1956 1969 J/,. 112 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PARE NOW For Sale PONTIAC MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL ON ANY FULL SIZE CAR IN STOCK. 20% DISCOUNT FROM THE RETAIL PRICE STICKER ON THE WINDOW. NOTHING ELSE TO ADD. 1967 CHEVY. 2 dr s4oo Ph 388·9905. ., · one - - ---------- -- 66-6 IT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE"· IXJC "'Spring Has Sprung, ·sMITII SAYS The Grass Has Riz, The Good Buys lz." Air cond., P. windows, P. seat. 6040 seal, Cruiser Control, extra nice. Air cond., vinyl top, Radial tires, 12.000 miles, like new. '4595 •3795 68 -J COMBINATION Funeral car . Model, 1964 Cadillac. Would make excellent camper . very good condition . Air con diHonlng (front and rear ). Good rubber and will sell cheap. Box 16, Wellston, Ohio, or call 18.4 -6521. 68 -3 1973 atEVEUE 4 DR. Air cond., auto., P.S., P. B., vinyl lop, 15,000 miles, new Pontiac Firebird trade. HONDA 70, 4 sreed, low mil eage, exce llen cond. Call 146-2673 . 70-3 •3295 AT St u.d , Reg. Tenness~~ Walk ing horse . Malor Greater Glory, 658497 by Midn ig ht MaJor , si r e of world Champion B Major Wilson. standing in Gallia Co . Fe~ private treaty . Phone 388 -9991 or 367-7481 . 70 -3 1970 BUICK RIVIERA Aztec green, black vinyl top, air cond., new Prem tires, extra sharp. 70 -tf I BEFORE YOU IUYI STEP UP TO DODGE DART, DART SPORT, CORONET CHARGER OR MONACO. TREAT rugs r ight , they'll b~ a delight If cleaned with Blue Lustre . Rent electric Sflampoo~r Sl. Central 1 Supplv . Co. 70-6 1972 BUICK ESTATE WAGON Air cond., custom Interior, Prem li res . Was $3695.00. 1971 DODGE CORONET Air cond., small V-8, auto.. p, steering,'30,000 miles, new Buick Electra trade by retired school teacher. •2295 •2095 1970 PLYMOUJH 30 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM UP TO 36 DUSTER nJOOR 70-6 BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soli but leav~s pile sOft and lofty . Rent electric shampooer $1 . G. c. Murphy 1973 atEV. MONTE CARLD 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. HARDTOP 135 MASSEY Ferguson tractor . 56 hours . I set of turning plows , 1 brush hog . Ph . 245 · 5163 after 9 p. m . HAY . Call 367 -74.81 or 388 ·9991. SEE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' This Is Where --- ----------- 68 -6 lmalh .. abbr .) (pi .I. 100 Mate 102 Concerning 103 Affirmative r 1968 T. GMC PU 1967 112 T. GMC PU 1 1967 / z T , GMC PU \969 112 Ton GM C PU For Sale For Sale 18 Straight line 69 Priest of Ga IIi polis ton Chevy pickup 112 Gallipolis·Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastern Ave. 1f1 1968 lfz T . GMC Pickuo 1969 112 T . GMC PU DODGE CORNET 4 DOOR CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 DOOR DODGE CORNET 2 DR. HDTP. FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR FORD RANCH WAGON LINCOLN 4 DOOR VOLKSWAGEN BUS YOUR CHOICE Front kitchen, house type door, all gas. fully carpeted. deluxe furnishings, 30 gal . water heater, glass sliding patio doors, storms & screens. Delivered and set up. Financing Available . WAS 79 Across 62 Angry ' to .form·the surprise antwer .... SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 77 Succor ··' Now arrange tho <lrcled lotion I ~ ..--.. I D "t I I I H I I 1" sea bottom 76 Emmet .. 65 65 66 68 68 65 59 Example of Values: 12x60 Van Dyke 2 BR. :::::~:==::h==~==-=;-J-;:::~- sun..ted by the abo•• cartoon. th1s new spa per). P.O. Box 489 I 1_967 s299 SALE ·Sal 'til 5 p.m. Service 'Til 12 On Saturday GOLDEN EMPRESS, HALLMARK K~U~T:_:'B:::'E;;.::C1J--.---,---, ··w in ar Bndge. ·· (c/o ., Open .Evenings 'Til 7 p.m. & RICHARDSON, HILLCREST, VAN DYKE, (J j WHA'T 50\\ E. P60Pl.5 EXPECT 10 FIND IN A CAa&>.~ET. TODAY'S QUESTION ~ $1595 t• 2' on your bidding . ACROSS ONLY New GMC Truck Headquarters 1968 1!2 ton GMC Dickup 1966 1f2 T. Ford Pickup . lCJ65 112 T . GMC Pickup 1969 1f2 T. GMC PU 1969 Chevrolet 112 ton pickup 1967 1h ton Chev . 1969 112 T. Ford PU 101.0 nnrlo~ Station Wagon South You hold the same hand . East opens one club. What do you do? MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992-2196 ........- A-Pass. Your partner should have figured you ror 5-5-J-0 dis- See Fred Blaettnar, Danny Thompson, or Keith Goble Only 23,000 actua l mil es . For Sale . ,~ "'''"'''"""~- 23 % •PONTIAC GRAN PRIX EXCLUDED eOHIO SALES TAX EXTRA $2495 ' What do you do now? tribution 4 Dr. hardtop, 350 cu. in. V-8 engine, beige finish with vinyl lop & match ing inter ior, radio, auto. trans., P.. steering, P. brakes, fac. air cond. EXTRA NICE! UnsCramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. You. South. hold: •10 8 6 5 4 .. A K Q B6 +A J 5 · - book to KEITH GOBLE FORD, IN r' 3. 72 Chevrolet Impala EASTERN AVE. 71 VEGA 2 DOOR hy HEN A I A R N O l D , u H I AOO l F£ u:e:w,!&Nft!l eELECTRAS eleSABRE WXUS eleSABRES WOOD MOTOR SALES 71 OPEL STATION WAGON ~t!l.JW§!1rn® /Jrai -'1.1.-J ,_. Sen d$ 1 lor JA COBY M ODERN Above prices are plus freight and with std. accessories . Even our lar-gest l TO has been certified with over 18.8 miles per gat. For~ seems to have solved the energy crisis by building a car easter on gas and more efficient in spite of emission co~trot. That is why they ar-e becoming incr-easingly popular. Dnve one today and see for your~elf. ~I 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio E NTEIIPH ISE 1\SSN 1 The bidding has been: sed ., only 47,600 miles. ®s 992-2174 BUICKS •2695 runs perfect , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. DATSON Phone 592-4463 automatic. Remember We Service What We Sell almost four per t:ent of tht:! time. MALIBU 2 DOOR HARDTOP 4 wheel drive, only 33,000 miles. Your s for only We Built Our Business on Service and now Service is Building Our Business. ON ALL 1974 FULL SIZE BUICK$ AND PONTIAC$ IN STOCK L&M Phone 592-4491 72 FORD BRONCO One of the cleanest 66's 4 72 atEVEUE $1695 Factory air, good car, vinyl top. Sale Price •3895 ..., .. Pomeroy 15 DOWN AND 10 MORE TO GOI eCAPR! eDATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR 70 CHEVY NOVA 2 DOOR Sharp, 6 cyl., 6 cyl. , automatic While wi lh black vi nyl lop, air, nice car . Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. 1970 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ......... 1895 Ret:~~ 3 ;ist Cadillac . Oldsrnobile GMAC Financing Available EXTENDED TO MARCH 30th ONLY 72 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER 2 DOOR Concoors wagon, factorv air, real low mileage . 1 •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK IV $2495 2 Dr . H T, air, vinyl lop, low mileage. I. 4 Door. V-8 engi n e. std . trans ., c lean intenor , bl ue fin ish , radio, good t ires, I owner I Loaded Dr H FREE LICENSE PLATE with pur chase of any new car, now until April Sharp. · Hardtop Coupe, V-8 eng ine, power stee r ing, radio. S, loca l one owner . 2 Green fini sh, spotl ess clean inter ior , air conditioned , good t ires, au tom a ti c tr ans ., P. steering & brak es . radio . ~~~ 72 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ROYAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP 4 speed local one owner, low mileage. The above 3 Cadillacs sold & serviced by us. 1971 COUGAK H.T. CPE.. .. ........ !2395 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Factory air, YOUR DEALER FOR Bill Joe Jollnson USED CAR VALUES Air, viny l lop, $4900 -4 -door , 1-owner new car tr ade-in, good Jst line tir es, spot less clean interior . small v .a engine, automatic trans mission . T he r ight size ....:... the right price . Value $1675 . ATHENS, OHIO •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET Cuslom 4 dr. Like new. Only YOUR CHOICE FOR 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 73 MERCURY MONTEREY •2895 72 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 like ~~~· •3195 72 PLY MOUTH DUSTER P •269 5 72 VW FASTBACK •2795 72 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER T,o~:·o:h:::. '2895 71 OLDS CUTLASS S '2595 71 CHEV MALl BU •2595 71 FORD LTD 4 DR HT •189 5 70 PONTIAC CAT. 4 DR SEDAN T,hi.v~~::;:"~ •1595 70 PONTIAC LeMANS-2 DR Whitewi~ri~~w~:~:~i •1595 70 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 DR H,T ~:~~~::;po;.~er. •2195 69 MERCURY 4 DR HT '1095 top. Only •1395 69 PONTIAC BONN 66 BUICK RIVIERA •G.So any~here. Only '995 Dr. 66 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF •72 Cadillacs 1971 DODGE CORONEf ............. 11495 PH. 992-2174 We have traded for some great used cars during our big new car sale. . . So come on in and get a great buy on a good used ·car. $5900 1972 atEV. PICKUP ............... 12495 POMEROY, OHIO -USED C4R SALE NOW Cu~tom H a~chba ck Coupe, .dark green fini sh, like new wh1te -wall -t•re s, full wheel cover s, protective side moldings , power brakes, rad io , 6 cyl inder eng ine, stan dard tran smission. A very popu lar model and priced to go . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH MOTORS, INC. SPRI-N G JUBILEE 1-'73 Cadillac 1973 atEVROLET NOVA ........... 2695 ii NELSON~ . . DALE R. SANDERS INC. 6 cyl., auto. trans .• 21 ,000 miles, _trade-in on new Pontiac Catalina by a retired senior citizen . 1969 PICKUP , Dodge 6 cyl. Ph. ..... 211 . 70 -6 CARROLL'S SAVINGS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE I '10 CAMARO, 307 Auto ., sliver with black vinyl top , rally wh~els , good gas mileage, excellent condition . 446 .4972. 70-3 . LOCUST posts. Call after 5 p .m . Ph . 256-6559. 70·3 EVERffi SAUNDERS - TOM NORRIS - DoN HARDEN ·CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. -- -~- ---,--- - --- 1972 CAPRI bY Mercury , 4 cy l ; 23 to 30 mpg, very clean, 4.0 ,000 m l ies . Exc~llent condllion . See to appreciate. 52295 . Almost 2miles from Rt . 160 on Kemper Hollow Rd . Come after 5 p. m . on week · days. Donald Kealley . 68 ·3 For Sale For Sale GIRL'S. clothing , good COfl · dition . Size · s. ver-v reasonable ., Ph . 446-3510. 70 -3 -8 ------------N 1952 F ORO tra ctor with ------·-------fr-ont· end loader . Good shape . 1972 vw Super Beetle , excellent condition . Ph . (1) 682 -7307 . 68-6 -------------- Ph . 2$6-6627.1 --- ..... ---- ------ 70 -3 EXQUISITE dining room suite, includes tabl e, chairs, china closer. side board and cabinet. Duncan Phyffe style, exce llent ~· craftsmanship , superb candition . Reply c -o Box · 314 , Ga llipol is Oa i ty Tribune for appoin tment to exami ne I hie suite . 70·l ------ ------- - For Sale' 1967 CHEVY lmpola. Ph . -u6· 93l:J after 5:30p.m. 63-12 -·-- ------ .. ·- MAG~E fiC truck signs midi• t~ order, signs of 111 kinds.' S1mmons Printing & Offlu Supplyo. ' 52 -~ ---------. . . .. �.. ., . • ! •• • " •~ ' I 28 - The Sunday'Ti'mes ·Sentinel, Sund""" March 24, 19i4 ' ITT question: Not what, but why? By MIKE FEINSD.BER WASHINGTON (UP!) - As with so many of the troubles which beset him, the question about President Nixon's role in the IT!' easels nol what he did but why he did it. • What he did was to intervene personally in the Justice Department's attempt in 1971 to force the International Telepbone and Telegraph Corp. to sell off ail or part of six businesses 1t had absorbed in one gulp. Nixon's intervention did not come to light at the time and two of his attorneys general- John N. Mitchell and Richard G. Kleindienst-gave sworn testimony that he had not intervened. Their account was contradicted on Jan. 8, 1974, when the White House issued an IT!' "white paper" defending Nixon's role as neither improper nor unusual-<tnd in no way· related to ITI's pledge to underwrite _some ol the expense ol holding the 1972 Republican National Cnnvention in San Diego, Calif., where Nixon wanted it. Out-<Jf.COurt Settlement Nixon's intervention delayed a Justice Department appea l of a lower court decision upholding IT'!' in one ol the department's three antitrust cases against the firm, the Grinnell case. The delay was long enough to perrnit ITT and the government to negotiate an out-ol-<:ourt settlement ol all three cases. IT!' made its convention oller in the course ol those negotiations. Ever since the terms of the settlement were announced, ex· pertshave differed on who won-ITI or the Justice Department. Certainly, IT!' got more than it would have if Nixon had played no role and if the case had gone to a Supreme cOw-t coltclusion and the cow-t upheld th e Justice Department's case -<ts the court has in every other major antitrust action ol the last two decades. On the other hand, no less a critic of the Nixon administration than Archibald Cox has called the settlement satisfactory. So has Erwin N. Griswold, another former solicitor general. I II • Lawmakers face 2 major issues I ,I • I I I ,I ,' I I ,I I COLUMBUS (UP!) - Legis· lative leaders hope to make progress this week on campaign fmance reform and an emergency energy bill - two pieces of major legislation standing in the way of a spring recess early next month. The campaign financing pr()o posal, adopted by the House last week, will be returned to the Senate Tuesday or Wednesday for concurrence in amendments. The Senate is expected to ask for a joint conference committee to look over extensive changes made in the bill since it cleared the upper chamber last montb on a party-line vote. Sponsors from both parties have assembled an "agreed" bill containing limitations on campaign spending and reporting requirements, but no limits on political donations. The House made one depar· lure from the compromise version which could concern Re· publican senators.lt took out a section of tbe bill which would have pardoned Sen. Donald E . Lukens, R-Mlddletown, from a five-year prohibition against running for public office. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, said he plans to seek alternative language to give Lukens an escape from the penalty once the campaign financing law takes effect, later this year. Energy Measw-e Debated Leaders from both chambers will be trying to come up with a potential compromise on an emergency energy bill, Republicans have complained that Gov. John J . Gilligan 's proposed Emergency Energy Board would give the governor too much power in times of emergency. Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R· Cincinnati, said he would try to draft language agreeable lo both the governor's office and Republicans by the time a spe· cia! joint House-senate energy committee meets Tuesday night. A House floor vote is sched· uled for Wednesday on comprehensive drug abuse control legislation written by Attorney General William J. Brown. The Senate Insurance Com· mittee, despite opposition from its chairman, Sen. Stanley Aronoff, R..Cincinnati, w.ill begin amending a no-fault r - - - - - - ·- .. .. -·- - ~- Guarantee your family an income A Slate Farm Family Income Polic y can provide a reg ular Income to he lp pay for food, rent, Jiving expenses If you'r1. taken out or the ple ture. Lei me'al,ve you all the details. P.rk Central Hotel Bldg . Second Ave ., Gallipolis Ph . 446-4290., .Home 446 -4518 LIFE However, committee mem- bers, bombarded with fiveweeks of testimony, said they are ready to prepare a biil and recommend it for passage be- fore spring recess. Rep. John T. McCormack,!). Euclid, will try to keep alive his proposal to require nickel deposits on all beverage containers and force a return to the all-returnable sysiem. bottle Testimony on the controver- sial bill wiil continue Tuesday in the House Environmental and Natural Resources Com· mittee. Last week the beverage industry claimed abandonment of non-returnable containers would displace thousands of employes. McCormack said he may lor a vote on the bill this week or next rather than refer it to a subcommittee, where it could he buried. In the House Educa lion Committee on Wednesday, mem· bers will consider a proposal by Rep. Donald S. Maddux, D· Lancaster, which would repeal Ohio's compulsory education law. Also this week, the House Judiciary and Senate Ways and Means conimittees wiD take a look at a joint subcommitte report on how to implement the farm land tax exemptions approved by voters in November. The House Interstate Cooperation Committee may vote Wednesday on a bill drafted by the state Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections to allow Ohio to participate in prisoner exchange program. The recently conceived 19member Interstate Corrections Compact is designed to promote nationwide adoption of penal policies and lead to regionalized planning . Both chambers reconvene 8 p.m. Monday in an effort to wrap up pending major leg isla· lion before spring Griswold played a larger role than was known at the time. buy no firm with sales over $100 million. At the time, Lawrence O'Brien, .then Democratic national In exchange, ITT got to keep the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., chairman, and consumer cru5ader Ralph Nader raised a howl with its $·1 billion in annual premium income and large liquid but got nowhere in questioning the relationship between the I'IT assets which the cash-6tarved ITT badly wanted. The Hartford settlement and the pledge by !'IT's Sheraton Hotel subsidiary to acquisition was the biggest conglomerate merger in history. support a San Diego convention. ITT is a Goliath among giomts. It Is the eighth largest U.S.· Dlta Beard Memo based company · and the world's largest international The amount of ITI''s commitment never has been established. conglomerate. The "white paper" says it "apparently" was $200,000 with Teo Major Industries 1100,000 already forwarded when the decision to hold the conAt tbe time of the settlement, ITI had nearly 400,000 employes vent ion in San Diego was scrubbed. I'IT received a refund. · and operated in 67 countries. Its subsidiaries are leaders of 10 But Dita D. Beard in her famous memo said she understood th e major industries with sales approaching $10 billion and inpledge was $300,000 and had been raised to $400,000 as IT!' sw-ance premiums adding $1.6 billion. Its biggest sectors are pressed lor an antitrust settlement. She cailed the convention insurance and telecommunications. (IT!' is to the rest ol the pledge "our noble commitment ." world what AT&T is to the U.S. telephone industry.) The Dita Beard memo, surfacing nearly six months before the Cbairman Greene, 63, is a hard-driving executive whose 1972 Watergate break-in, gave the Democrats what they were looking sala ry and bonuses ol $813,311 made him the nation's fifth highest for - the whiff ol major scandal in the Nixon administra tion in an paid businessman. His company's profits approach half a billion election year. a year. Mrs. Beard the swear~ike-a<>ailor lobbyist lor IT!' adaed just Under Geneen, IT!' has taken over some 250 companies. Its the touch of mystery and drama to keep the story on page one. appetite makes IT!' what Business Week calls "the symbol of the Especiaily when she vanished from sight shortly alter the acquisitive Machiavellian corporation ' whose sole interest is memo was published in Jack Anderson's colwnn. profit by any means." The merl!o suggested !'IT's San Diego pledge was a payoll for McLaren defended the out-<>f-<:ourt IT!' settlement at the the antitrust settlement. recpened Kleindienst hearings. He called it "harsh," the biggest "Our noble commitment," said Mrs. Beard , "has gone a l~ng divestitute m history. He said he approved it in part out of fear way toward our negot1attons on the mergers eventually commg that breaki ng up the mergers would strike a "near fatal" blow at out as Hal wa~ts them. Certamly the Pres!~ent has told Mttchell/ ffl', and could have shaken up the stock market, the economy to see that thmgs are worked out latriy. and the U. S. balance of payments. "Hal" w;ts Harold S. Geneen, chairman of ITT. "Please Not long alter negotiating the settlement McLaren was nomidestroy this, huh' " said Mrs. Beard at the end ol her memo, nated by Nixon for a U.S . district judg.;hip in Cbicago. The addressed to her boss, W1lliam R. Merrtam. nomination sailed through the Senate in a single day and without ITT gave r,jse to bumper stickers that read "Nixon's Had IT!'," hearings. and the case educated the nation about paper shredders. Kleindienst and Mitcheil testified under oath that Nix an had When in the course ol a Senate hearin g Merriam explained why not interfered in the Justice Department's handling of the case. ITT stuffed 1ts Washmgton hies mto a paper shredder. th1s exSaid Kleindienst: "In the discharge of my responsibilities as chang e took place.: . the acting attorney general in these cases, I was not interfered Sen. Sam J. Ervm: ."You could ?o~. destroy that (Dita Beard) with by anybody at the White House. !was not importuned; I was memo because you dtd not have II. not pressured ; I was not directed. I did not have conferences with Merriam: "No, that is right, but theremight have been a lot of respect to what I should or should not do." others in there like that." Said Mitchell: "The President has never talked to me about Mitchell had excused himself !rom handling the IT!' matter any antitrust case that was before the department ... because he had represented an interested party as a lawyer Specifically, with respect to IT!' or any other litigation, no. I before becoming attorney general. have never talked to the President about it." So Kleindienst, his deputy, handled the case. When Mrs. Last summer, during the Senate Watergate hearings, a memo Beard 's memo surfaced, Kleindienst, who had won Senate written in the course of the Kleindienst hearings came to light. It Judiciary Committee approval to succeed Mitchell without was from White House counsel Charles W. Colson to H. R. lacing a single IT!' question, demanded that the hearings reopen Haldeman, then White House chief of staff, and it cautioned that "to clear my name." there existed memos which ''would lay this case on the They lasted six weeks and tarnished his image. He was forced President 's doorstep." ' to acknowledge that he had met five times with an IT!' director Wrote Colson : despite his earlier assertion the settlement "was handled and " .. . Certain ITT Iiles which were not shredded have been negotiated exclusively " by Richard McLaren, the depariment's turned over to the SEC (Securities and Exchange Cnmmission), antitrust chief. there was talk yesterday in the committee of subpoenaing these ASupreme Court Ruling from IT!' . These Iiles would undermine Griswold's testimony McLaren had taken office in 1969 determined to slow the that he made the decision not to take the appeal to the Supreme growth of conglomerates, whose hugh acquisitions at the time Court. Correspondence to (then Treasw-y Secretary John B.) seemed worrisome. Connally and (then Commerce Secretary Peter G.) Peterson He saw in the ITT case a chance lor a Supreme Court ruling credits the delay in Justice's filing of the appeal in the Grinnell which either would broaden the definition of anticompetitive case to direct intervention by Peterson and Connally, A memo behavior, or invite Congress to broaden it. sent to the Vice President (then Spiro T. Agnew) addressed, In the settlement, IT!' agreed to sell off the Canteen Corp,, a 'Dear Ted,' from Ned Gerrity (public relations director for IT!') food vending and catering service; Avis Rent-a-Car, Levitt & tends to contradict John Mitchell's testimony because it outlines Sons, Inc ., the homebuilding giant; the fire protection insw-ance Mitcheil's agreement to talk to McLaren following MitcheU's division of Grinnell Corp.; a plumbing, water sprinkler and meeting with Geneen in August, 1970 ... "The memo further states that (White House domestic adviser firefighting equipment maker, and two small insurance comJohn D.) Ehrlichman assured Geneen that the President had panies. In aU, IT!' agreed to shed $1 billion worth of assets and to ":a'" ~ , Home Offlct: Bloomhlt:lon, lllinoi1 ! ,.,~ ....... Uh • St•f• F•rm iJ there. HIISURANCE COMPANY ·~~!!!s::~m=~=:;:::~=::::r..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~"!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*~==::::::::::::i:i:.;:=..~:=:-":::::::&:.:.~:::::»~::8~~;:;:;:;:::::::. ;instructed' the Justice Department ~ith respect to the bigneSs policy. (It Is, of coutse, appropriate for the President to lnstnfcl the Justice Department on policy, but in the context of U. hearings, that revelation would lay this case on the Presidenr s doorstep.)" 11TMemos Cnison told reporters he was only playing "devil's advocate" when he wrote that memo. ~. Shortly before the 1972 election, the House commerce lpvestigations subcommittee heard about the ITT memos arid requested them from the SEC. Rather than comply, SEc Cbairman William J. Casey shipped 34 cartons of files to tile Justice Department, where they were out of the House panel's reach. , Casey swore before the subcommittee on Dec. 14, 1972, that the Justice Department had asked for the files. Ralph E. Erickson, then deputy attorney general, swore that Justice had not ask~d for them. • Casey, now undersecretary ol state lor economic affairs, hfs been nominated by Nixon to head tbe Export-Import B~. TJ;Ie Senate Banking Committee has delayed acting on the nonunation while Casey is investigated for possible perjury. . Last laD, a short time before Nixon fired Archibald Cox as special Watergate prosecutor, Kleindienst went to Cox with ) new version of ITT events. ~ He said Ehtlichman caiied in 1971 with instructions not to pursue the I1T appeals. Kleindienst said he replied he could ~t drop the appeal because it had been recommended by McLar<in and approved by Griswold. " Threatened to Resign " A short time later, Kleindienst told Cnx, the telepbone rang again arid Nixon came on the line. Mter calling him a wlgar name, he said, Nixon said, "Don't you understand the Engliiih language?" and ordered the appeal dropped. · Kleindienst said he threatened to resign ra !her than carry out the order. Only then, he said, did Nixon back down . , Kleindienst's account to Cox came to public attention on OCt. 30. The White House responded with a denunciation of Cox filr "leaking" Kleindienst's account and an explanation which for the first time assigned an IT!' role to Nixon. • The White House statement said Nixon had directed Kle!p· dienst not appeal because he felt the ITT a)llieal "represented·a policy of the Justice Department with which he strongly disagreed - namely, !bat bigness per se was unlawful. "When the specific facts of the appeal were subsequently explained in greater detail, the President withdrew his objection, and tbe appeal was prosecuted in exactly the same fonn ,. originaiiy proposed." The Jan. 8 "White Paper" gives a somewhat different version. It says Ehrllchman described the ITT appeal as an "attack on the conglomerate" which violated Nixon 's antitrust policies. It says Ebrllchman said he could not convince the Justice Department to drop the appeal. ' 'The President expressed irritation with the failure of the Head of the antitrust division, Mr. McLaren, to loUow his policy," the paper says. It says Nixon telephoned Kleindienst and ordered him not to appeal. Two days later, MitcheU "advised the President that in his judgment it was inadvisable for the President to order no appeal to the Supreme Court in the Grinnell casen" lhe white paper says. "The attorney general reasoned that, as a personal matter, Mr. Erwin N. Griswold, solicitor general of the United States, had prepared his brief for appeal and would resign were :!be appeal not to proceed. The attorney general further feared legislative repercussions if the matter were dropped entirely.: "Based upon the attorney general's recommendations, the President reversed his decision ... " The new version assigns no role lo Kleindienst and introduces Griswold as the ligw-e whose threat to resign caused Nixon to retreat. · It makes no mention of those named in Colson's memo as participants in the ITT matter -ConnaUy, Peterson, Agnew, Ehrlichman, among otbers. ..!::.;:.'::~!..!m:l.7!.~~he d~.~':.!::.C:.~."'·~oo· Kissinger,, Brezhnev in The amateurs now are operating out of France, Mexico, South America, Southeast Asia, the United States- anywhere there are drugs to be had or used, ac· cording to Bartels. "People rent planes, fly down to Mexico, pick up a couple hundred pounds. of mariJ'uana, an ounce or two of cocaine and bring it back," he said. Some dealers bave also been known to use aliens as "mules" to bring drugs into the United Slates. Bartels said it is also getting barder to guard every potential port of entry for illegal drUgs with the growth ol the Latin American in.flow. Such relatively new entry points as Miami, Seattle and Vancouver "are a serious problem ." Asked about incidents where narcotics agents have broken into the wrong house or arrested the wrong person , Bartels • VOL. XXV 'NO. 240 POMEROY·MIDOeEPORT, OHIO ~· < eSOLIQ STATE IGNITION WITH NO MOVING IGNITION PARTS OR REGULAR STANDARD IGNITION The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, March 24th, the 83rd day or 1974 with 282 to foUow. The moon is between its new phase and first qtiarter. The morning stars are MercUry, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. U.S treasury secretary Andrew Mellon was born March 24th, 1855. '. • q~ '· '· / ' • • , ) r ·I - j j I 'l, .. /J I ' - SAIGON - COMMUNIST FORCES BROKE off major ·fighting north of Saigon bul launched heavy new attacks in the Mekong Delta, the Saigon command said today. Fow- stiff fights were reported around Cang Long district capital, 50 miles south of Saigon just below the Mekong River mouth, the command ~d. . Initial field reports said there were 25 Communists and 11 govenunenl soldiers killed, with another 31 South Vietnamese missing in action. '~;here was no report of casualties in one of the battles. All four fights were within fow- miles of Cang Long, a small distriC\ town of about 5,0110, .- ..,...' .. ,,. ''We do NOT approve of . marriage on a financial basis." In 1965, white civil rights worker Viola Liuzzo (lee-<>o'. · zoh) or Detroit was shot and killed on a road near Seima; Alabama . She was foiiowing a protest march demanding equal volin~ rights for ne!(roes. ELBERFE·LDS ·.I N POMEROY ;' • WASillNGTON- LAWYERS FOR WATERGATE defendants H. R. Haldeman and Gordon Strachan plan to let pass a 5 p.m. deadline today for appealing to tbe Supreme Court a ruling that a sealed Watergate grand jury report be turned over to a · House inquiry into the possible impeachment of President Nixon. The White House did not object to the report, which purportedly dealt witb Nixon's handling of the Watergate cover-up, going to tbe House Judiciary Committee. But the two attorneys had argued that its contents would be leaked to Capitol Hiil reporters, · · damaging (heir clients' chances for a fair trial. JohnJ. Wilson, attorney for Haldeman, formerly Nixon's No. 1 aide, said Sunday he was inclined to lei the deadline pass wltbout filing an appeal. The only thing that would change his mind, Wilson said, would be a decision by John Bray, Strachan's attorney, to appeal to the SUpreme Court. Later Sunday, Bray said he would inform the court early today that he would not contest tbe ruiiog by the U. S. arcuil Court of Appeals lor the District of Columbia. Elderly couple hurt in wreck Two personlt were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the ·Pomeroy ER squad. Sunday following a single car ~ccident Sunday on County Road 403, Minersville hiD, · the Meigs Dept. County Sheriff's reported. Clell B. Wood, 74, Minersville, Rt. 1, was traveling south on county road 403 when he Ptl. Evans, of Lower River '\ IN;;,~:·: in Brief~ ' Lawn Boy a.ccessories in stock. New Blades . Lawn Boy Engine Oil · Lawn Boy Spark Plugs · Grass Catcher assemblies. Lawn Boy Mowers on sa - Wa.r.ehouse Mechanic Sfreet. MISS INGRID HAWLEY, center, received the annual scholarship award of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, from ·Mrs, Isabelle Couch, right, chairman, as Mrs. Grace Pratt, auxiliary president, looks on . A senior al Meigs High School, Miss Hawley is the daughter of Mrs. Diane Hawley, Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy and the late Clarence Hawley. She is a Candystriper, a member of the Meigs County 4-H Advisory Committee, the Meigs Junior Fair Board, the Middleport 4-H Munchers Club and works as an office as5istant at Meigs High School. She Is coeditor of the annual, a member of the band, a member of the National Honor Society, serving as treasurer. She attended Buckeye Girls State as a junior and was in both the junior and senior plays. Miss Hawley has been accepted at Capital University. Talmadge warns farmers of '74 looked at an object on the seat, intending to move it. However, the road made a slight turn to , the left at that point in time, · and Wood did not, his car rolling over an embankment sideways. Wood and his wife had visible but no apparently serio•s injuries. No citation was Issued. port emba rgoes will be tremendous. I also know that if prices farmers receive drop as low as the target prices in the farm bill enacted last year, it will be disas trous." He also warned that the energy crisis would not disappear with the lifting of the· oil embargo and it had "created strong concern for living may increase another 15 negotiating international rules to 20 pet. this year. If farmers governing the limitation ol produce a bumper crop, he exports of basic commodities. said, prices might he below ''If we use embargoes, other cost or the export demand nations will too. Even if we ~ould cause a shortage at home don't some countries will which would increase costs to certainly be takin g a new look the housewife. at the value ol the raw "Consumers are not likely to materials which they sell us. tolerate another 20 pet. in- Strong international proteccrease in food prices this tionism will certainly lead to year," Talmadge said. "If that more shortages here, and happens the pressure for ex- galloping inflation worldwide." Ford will quit by 1977 unless party deadlocked NEW YORK (UP!) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford has promised his wife to quit public life no later than 1977, ruling out a run for lhe Republican presidential nomination, according to an interview in People magazine. Bul he left open one way he could be the GOP 's '1976 flagbearer-il the nominating convention is hopelessly deadlocked. Ford said in the interview that his self-imposed retirement deadline stemmed from a bad neck nerve problem 'his wife had been suffering since 1964, causing numbness in her arm. · "It was tension created by problems of me being away so much and her having to nm the family," Ford sa id. I .. - 'i ·- 1 • ' . "' . .. ' . ~ ' ... .. ' Road, Gallipolis, is in Holzer Medical Cent er, recoveri ng from concussion. He wa s reported in good condition . Samuel P. Copely, 21, Bid· well, driver or the truck, was jailed, charged with driving while intoxicated and for eluding a police officer. He was treated lor minor injuries and released at Holzer Medical Center before being confin ed. Eagle band rated 'I' at Minford The Eastern High School Band directed by Charles Wills received a I rating at the district band and choru s contest Saturday at Mintord . The I rating means , "an outstanding performance with very few technical errors and exemplifying a truly musical expression. One judge stated, "Good tone quality, good intonation and overall good interprel)ltion, with a highly developed facility and good precision justifies this rating . The contest was divided into two areas, concert and sight reading. In the concert portion there were three judges. The band performed three numbers . The first was a warmup mar ch. For this, Eastern played " The Klaxon " by Henry Fillmore. The second number was the required selection which had to he played by all groups in that class. This was "Ariella lor Winds," by Frank Erickson . The third number had to be selection !rom ~ listing of several options. Eastern chose " Introduction and Caprice," by Charles Carter. In the sight reading portion there was one judge. The band is given a number it has never seen helore and the director is Because the ailment persis· then given two minutes to ted, Ford said, the couple · study the selection and two consulted a psychiatrist who minutes to discuss it with his told them the condition could band, then the number must be performed. not be eased. The Fords agreed last year that his race for another term TWO TO HOSPITAL in the House of RepresenRACINE - The Racine E·R tatives would enable him to · squad was called Sunday at achieve his goals or 28 years in 6:30 p. m. lor fow--year-<>id Congress and retire in 1977, he , Brenda Lee Taylor, Racine, said. ' Rt. 2, a medical patient, who "She said okay and the kids was taken to Veterans said okay.lflhadbeen there 28 Memorial Hospital. At 6:51 a. years, I'd have been 63- which m. today the squad transported I tbought would be young · Clarence Wickline, 63, Racine, enough so sbe and I could just a medical patient, to Veterans go off and really enjoy our· Memorial Hospital. selves for 10 years or more .. Sle wouldn't have any more neck LODGE TO MEET pains and arm pains," Ford The Twin City Shrinettes will was quoted as saying. "I made meetThw-sdayat 7:30p.m. at a real firm commitment not the home of Marie Hawkins, (Continued on page 7) Middleport. • • The Gallipolis local ollicc o[ th e Ohio Bureau ol Employment Services announced tod ay it is accep tin g ap plications for mine mechanic · machinery tra ining to start in . mid April. The 30-week training course will in clude instruction in maintenance and repair of underground coal mining machinery as well as the principals of repair in g mechanical 1 elec tri ca l and hydra ulic machinery. The program is coordinated by the Ohio Bureau of Em· ployment Services and the Meigs Count y Board ol en tine A high speed chase on the Route 35 bypass by two MeigsGallia State Hi ghway Patrolmen ol a speeding driver ended ea rly today when the pickup truck being chased rammed the patrol car of Ptl . Larry M. Evans, 23. / / e19 OR 21 INCH CUT SIZES Also on this day in history : In 1902, one of the earliest " Advice to the Lovelorn" columns received this question: "Can two people •live as comfortably as one on 12 1 ' 1 Mine mechanics course offered in mid-April MONDAY. MA~CH 25, lY/4 ~ eBUY YOUR NEW LAWN BOY MOWER WITH OR WITHOUT GRASS CATCHER Stop in at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. See the many models of Lawn Boy. Sele.ct t~e model and size best for your grass cuttmg 10b. year, the target date set by Nixon Brezhnev replied : 1 take an optimistic view on (Continued on page 7) Education. It is fed erally funded by the Manpower Development and Training Act. In terested applicants should contact the Gailipolis office at 45 Olive St. or telephone 446· 1683 to discuss their qualifications for the training . A cowbird is the smallest type or blackbird. PHONE 992·21 56 TEN CENTS Officer hurt in car chase ~"·' LAWN MOWERS ad- where the Soviet Politburo meets every Thursday. Asked about the prospects lor a SALT agreement this ·~~--------------~~=------------- SYRIAN GUNNERS POUNDED ISRAEU POSITIONS in the Golan Heights for the 13th consecutive day Sunday. Egyptian diplomatic sources said tbere must be disengagement in the WASHINGTON (lJPI) Heights before there can be further withdrawals in Siani. They Sen. Herman Talmadge, !). said Egypt believed that the current Middle East peace efforts or Ga. , warned today that farSecretary of State Henry A. Kissinger could result in a Syrian . mers face a very uncertain Israeli accord by late April or early May, setting the stage for the lutw-e in 1974 with a number of Sinai talks and a second Israeli troop pullback there. critical issues which cannot be A Syrian communique said Arab gunners scored direct hits solved by congressional action on an Israeli observation post at Tel. AI Faras in the southern alone likely to appear. sector of the Golan Heights Sunday, destroyed an engineering The chairman of the Senate unit and killed or wounded "a number" of Israeli troops. An Agriculture Committee told the Israeli communique said there were no casualties in the .;ro. · American Agricultural-Editors minute barrage which began at midday and that Israeli gunners Association that the cost of did not return the fire. eCHOOSE EITHER A LAWN-BOY PUSH MOWER OR THE POPULAR SELF PROPEUED MODELS dR . ruBoth es an ·ussla. men were m an ex· ba t · d h panslve, · n ermg moo w en they entered the Kremlin room . Devoted To The lntere~t. Of The Meigs-MaMJn Area • \ u 'ted Stat fi0 r N.lXO n Now You Know at y Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, chance of a lew periods of light snow north. Lows tonight in the 30s. Higbs Tuesday generally 35 to 40. HEADQUARTERS FOR journment. ~ Weather LONDON- PRINCESS ANNE MIGHT BE.tbe first member of the immediate royal family to testify in cow-l In a criminal casein this century if the man who allegedly attempted to kidnap her goes on trial, legal sources said today. They said the testimony of the daughter of Queen Elizabeth could he vital both to the prosecution and to the defense - to the prosJCutlon as the intended victim who saw it all bappen, to the defense in support of a possible plea to a lesser charge than attempted mw-der. Only Queen Elizabeth among Britons cannot be summoned In a court case. While this excemption thecretically does not apply to royalty below the sovereign, in practice King Edward VII, as Prince of Wales, was tbe last member of the immediate blood royal actually to take the stand in court proceedings - a divorce case in 1870 and a notorious baccarat gambling scandal thereafter. ON SALE AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Wtl rm up t alk s such unaulhorized ''frolics.'' ·~ "If you decide to break the law and go out and raid hO)TleS without a warrant or w . without any probable cau"'l," Bartels has ~l warned l)is agents, "we're going to come Sl down hard. II you pull yow- gun on j MOS COW (UP!) _ th · ed · , · ., unau orLz occa.stons, you ,r. ~ gorng to :-.!, American Secretary of State ••et 30 days of! wtth t ~ • . ou pay· ~; Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet He sa 1d, .h.owever, drug law en- -~ Communist party Secretary 1orcemen t IS "th e t oug hest, most~ ~ . ·. Leonid 1. Brezhenv opened demandmg 1orm of 1awe nforcell'\en t th a, t ;;:< :<e talks today to pave the way for ex1sts ...everybody carnes a gun. Its '!i a Russian visit by President · ::;l t.. Nixon. Brezhenv optimistically part .o1 the counter-<:u 1ture or narcoltcs traff t h t 1 " ., . 1c o s oo peep e. :i~ predicted agreement this year Bartels also credite,,d a crackdown. on;:;,.:,· on . a new Strategic Arms heroin add Icts a.~d ? cha ~ge ~ r a tt 1tude ?,: Umitation (SALT) agreement. . m young people . with culling m half the~ That was expected to be the number of herom addicts m the Uruted ~ main issue in the three days of States smce 1970. ::t talks to try to sort out difHe said drug arrests nationwide rose j~ ferences on arms, trade and !rom 15,5CO in 1972 to 24,900 tast year . . . the Middle East that have fil:lll\<ll111\<il1WO!Siii'IS'll~~~ll\<ll1Wi§i~:;:::;:;.-:::=::-.: =:!: v. ~:.:::!!:..-:::::::::::::.-:::::x::::::*::::~-::: : :o:;:;:;:;:-.;: : : :::::: : : : : : : : :::::::::::::::: : : : : : ::::::8:::8;:;~"!~:~::~:>:~;:?,>_:-:;:~:=-&..~"!":~:-:;.~ <.."OOled the detente between the connection'' is giving :way to the ''Latin American connection" in the battle against drug-trafficking. The head of the federal drug enforcernent department says "everybody and his uncle" Is getting in the drug business as hardcore professionals Ianguish behind bars. John -F. Bartels Jr., administrator of drug enforcement for the Justice . . Department, said in an interview in U.S. N & ews World Report the back of the "French connection" has been broken. ' 'Those five French.COrsican fwnilies · which for years brought in between 70 and 80 per cent ol the heroin into this country aren't operating," said Bartels. "But now any guy with $2,000 can walk across the Rio Grande or go into Tijuana, hang around a bar and find something to . bu d ll y an se . Everybody and his uncle IS By. United Pressllttemellonal dollars a week?" The answer: Carroll(. Snowden STATE FARM insurance bill Thursday . Aronoff had wanted the committee to continue hearing testimony on various threshold packages and how premium rates would be affected. I . According to post co mmander Lt. E. W. Wiggleswprth, Ptl . Evans attempted to pull over the truck operated by Copley. Copley did not stop, but proceeded at a high rate of speed on the Rt. 35 bypass. Pll. Evans called for assistance and wa s joined by Sgt. David Proffitt at the junction ol Rt. 3!i and Rt. 160. With both in pursuit, sirens and blinkers activated, the truck continued at a speed es timated at 70 mph, the officers said. Pti. Evans was able to ge t in front or the truck, hoping to Ioree him to stop. Copley, instead of stopping, proceeded to go faster . Ptl. Evans attempted to turn left into a driveway. At that point, Copley's truck went left ol ce nter, striking the patrol cruiser in the rear . MRS. MARY J. ROUSH, AMe St., Pomeroy, may be on the way to becoming a millionaire. Mrs. Rousb received word Satw-day that sbe has won $500 in the Massachusetts State L:>ttery and as such a winner will now qualify for the million dollar drawing. Tl1e million dollar drawing includes not only the first prize of a cool million, but a second prize of $1,000,000 and eight $10,000 awards. Holding her $500 check, Mrs. Roush reported that her name was selected as a winner on March 15, and that her current lottery ticket expired March 17. Cold moving east By United Press International Central and Northern Dlinols. A cold wave tbat tumbled It all goes to prove it's not spring temperatures In the nice to fool Mother Nature. Midwest moved east to the Talk of an early spring Atlantic Cnast today, following a mild winter ended Freezing weather was during the weekend. reported from Maine to as far Mother Natw-e struck backsouth as the Southern Ap- dropping the temperatw-e to 33 palachians, the Tennessee below zero in Roseau, Minn., Vailey and southern Arkansas. setting a cold mark for late Snows were forecast for nor- March in Chicago, icing high·· thern Minnesota through the ways in Texas, Missouri, upper Great Lakes and for lliinois and Indiana, and piling up as much as seven inches of snow from central Missouri through Ohio, western Pennsylvania, upper New York state and New F;ngland. Tlie Chicago reading ol 5 above broke a liJO.year record and came Um same month that By United Press International the !hemometer climbed to 80 Twelve persons died in lor a pre-6Pring warm weather traffic accidents on the state's mark on March 3. highways during the weekend, including two youtbs killed while riding their bicycles EXTENDED OU'ILOOK Saturday, the sta te highway Fair Wednesday and a patrol reported today. chance of showers Thursday Brent Taylor, 9, Hamden, and Friday with a warming was killed when he was struck trend. Lows Wednesday and by a Highway Patrol cruiser Thursday In the 20s and In while riding his bicycle on Ohio the 30s Friday. Highs In lhe J' near his home and David 30s and low 40. Wednesday Duffy, 15, died alter being warming lo the 50s and low struck by a hit-<~kip driver on 60s by Friday. Ohio 159 while riding his ~'<'JIPl<.mB~~IIm~lltllllllltlllll. rral bicycle , the patrol said. The Highway Patrol · monitors traffk fatalities in the state durmg weekeqds from 6 p. m. Friday until The first day of speakers midnight Sunday. Brent Taylor of Hamden dies The cold wave set record lows in dozens ol midwest communities and threatened fruit trees in Indiana and llllnois, where the earlier mild temperatw-es had started trees to bud. Horticulturist J . Bon Harline of Anna , Ill., said the freeze may have wiped out the entire comm~cial peach crop in the Midwest. An ice storm left hazardous roads over a broad area of north, west and central Texas. At least four highway deatbs were attributed to storm· related accidents. Two of the victims, Melvin L. and Linda Moyers died when their trailer truck hit ice at the Braws River Bridge, skidded into another truck and exploded. St. Louis and Cleveland, Ohio, had seven.Jnch snowfalls. A 12-<:ar pilOHJp was reported on the icy South Expressway in Akr onl Oh'10. At least nine Iowa communilies reported low record ternperalw-es. 11 was 5 below in Waterloo, 3 below in Cedar Rapids and one above in Des Moines. In Ohio, new lows included one degree at Toledo, 4 at Dayton, 8 at Mansfield and 11 at Cincinnati. Tuesday speakers listed Dr. Milton Mason, optometry, Middleport and Gallipolis; trades will be held Tuesday at Margaret Hubble, practical Meigs High School where the nursing, Hocking Technical sixth annual students ' College; Kim Bonewit, hotelvocational conference is un- restaurant management, derway. Hocking Technical Coiiege; Speakers will be Michael David Wright, coal mining, Kish, admissions department Southern Ohio Coal Co.; Mrs . of Otterbein College ; Sgt . Dorothy Jenkins, telephone Jerry Stovall, recruiter, U. S. work, General Telephone Co. ol Marines; Mrs. Merle Johnson, Ohio; Floyd Hopewell, ad· owner and operator of Jonnie's missions department, ' Art Beauty Salon; Roger Iitstitute of Pittsburgh ; Madge Quis.e nberry ,· engineering Hauldren, owner, day care department, Ohio University ; center, Sun Valley Nursing Edison Baker, interior School , Gaiiipolis; Tim decorating, Baker Fw-niture Shepser, accounting , computer Co.; Carl Denison, engineer· programming, drafting, police, chemist, Rutland; John Zerkle, Mtiskingum •Technical College. trucking, Zerkle Trucking Co.; from various professions and CARWASHSET The senior class at Eastern High School will sponsor a car washSatw-day from 9a. m, to 7 p. m. at Bailey's Ashland in Tuppers Plains. WILL MEET Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter or Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:45p.m. at the home of Mrs . Pearl Welker. Jean Werry will hi. co-hostess. Members are to bring a stockh olders list. I y I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March 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 March 24, 1974 matlack ross stewart white woodcock