https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/23e1bf898354847d2a33407c12ef8128.pdf 77547fe7f7fb3fdadc9c5976ce364a0d PDF Text Text ., • •• ·. Muskie Sticks in Florida Race~ -· .- - . 10 -The Daily Sentinel, Mldcleport-Polneroy, o., Marcb it,lm · Three Little Words Open Door COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Urban and Highway Affairs Senate subcommittee revising Committee next week. a House.passed strip mine Wednesday's meetinl! broke control blll returns today up ' \luring foundering hopeful or a compromise on the ·discussions on an amendment most controversial 11mend- offered by Sen. Harry Meshel, ment yet offered on the Senate [).Youngstown, and opposed by side . · the state Department of Sen. Harry·L. Armstrong, R· · Natural Resources. Logan, subcommittee chair· Armstrong asked Meshel and man, said Thursday his threeman panel would reconvene at department representatives to 2 P.!ll · to attempt to complete. try to reach -h overnight work on the bill so it could be agreement on the amendment, sent back to the full Senate which Rep. Sam Speck, R-New Concord, chi., sponsor of the bill, said would "castrate" the measure. Meshel's amendment lrbught Into the open the longawaited battle aver highwalls and water Impoundments which had been expected ever since It became known attempts would be made to dilute the biU which cleared the House unanimously last year. The amendment would permit water impoundments and hlghwalis In certain cases ews•• zn on stripmined land - such as By Ualted Preu Ql..,.tiODal for "water oriented real estate developments, recreati~11al area development, Industrial site development, or other PHNOM PENH - CAMBODIAN CHIEF of Stale Cheng Heng resigned today 'because he said he had failed to resolve internal difficulties which threatened the stabiUty of tbe couracy. He said only Prime Minister Lon Nol "has the capacity to lead the country." "llerig Heng made the anoouncement .In a lroadcast over national radio. Shortly afterwards, government sources said Lon 'Nol, crippled by a stroke last year, had appointed his deputy, Gen. Sirik Malak, prime minister. Malak had been acting prime minister since Lon Nol was stricken. use." By Ualied Preu !Dtet'llllloaal ments: ·~ Sen. Edmund S. Muskle bas -Vice President Spiro T. :_ no intention of conceding Agnew said In Wuhlngton he • : Tueadsy 's Floridll primary to Intended . to .ilslt college ~ Alabama Gov. · George C. campuses Wring the camps~ :: Wallace, and Sen. George S. and bopea he can get • poUte :: · The Department of Natural Resources said the words "or other use" would open the door McGovern clalrna he leads In bearing for hla views. :; to anythinl!, and the chief of the Democratic scramble for ~gon secretary of State ~ reclamation would be convention delesates. Clay Myers announced tliat ~ SAIGON -TilE SOtml VIETNAMESE sent a tO,IJOO.man powerless to regulate the uses Muskie and McGOvern fol· Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's :. of land after a permit was task force Into eastern Can:tbodla Thursday In a move designed lowed their cOnfrontation in name would be listed on,:. to keep guerriUas off balance, military sources said today. New Hampshire by launching Oregon's May 23 primary. : granted for strip mining. Details of the offensive, described as a "spoiling operation," aggressive stretch . drives In Kennedy repeated that he w~ ; Florida Thursday, but there not a candldllte. were kept secret 'for security reasons. , , ; The South Vietnamese also reported killinl! 35 guerrillas In a were Indications the primary -New York Mayor John V. ' , battle near their permanent ~mbodlan base at Neak Luong and In New England this week had Lindsay said In ·Miami In : a ~ ·~ the U. S. Command said American warplanes attacked Com· started to shorten the long Ust speech In front .of a factory that there should !Je t munist antiaircraft positions In North Vietnam for the ninth of presidential contenders. Sen. Vance Hartke, [).Ind., national gun control laws 1o ~ reported promise to subsidize straight day of "protective reaction" strikes. who got 3per cent of the vote In "end the senseless gunpl&y ;1n the GOP National Convention WASHINGTON -TilE GOVERNMENT called the heads of N.W Hampshire while Muskie America." this summer with a $400,000 ·' ~ 29 major airlines to an emergency meeting today to m~~p out rolled up 48 per cent and contribution. ..:sen. Hubert H. Humphrey : The Justice Department did President Nixon's new order to prevent air travel terrorism. McGovern received 37 per campaigned among studenta~t < settle the case out of court, and Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe planned to meet with the cent, said he was "disappoint· the University of Florida •In : · • ITT was permitted to hold on to airline executives at 10 a.m. EST -less than 24 hours after the ed" by the vote and ''the Gainesville. Sen. Henry M. } Hartford Fire Insurance Co., President handed down orders aimed at freeing the air Industry overall failure . to have any Jackson. was In a heUcopter i discussion of the issues." that was blown Into a palm tr~ i from bomb threats and extortion. as It desired. Republican National ChairThe new regulations direct every air carrier to prevent or Hartke said he was ''assessing at Maitland but no one on l!te : man Robe!'! Dole, meanwhile, deter the placing of weapons or explosives aboard its aircarft; the situation" and was uncer· helicopter was hurt. : ~ -Rep. Shirley Chisholm, p. : said he had uncovered "truly prevent or deter unauthorized access to its aircraft; tighten Its tain whether to continue In the imtroper activities Involving baggage checking procedures, and improve the security of its race. N.Y., the onlY woman In l!te : And Rep. Paul N. Mc- race, told junior college ; the Democratic National Con- cargo and baggage lbadlng operations. Closkey, R·Callf.. a peace studenta In Jacksonville ihllt ; vention Involving vast sums of money improperly received WASHINGTON- TilE CHAIRMAN of the House Freedom candidate who received 20 per ''America has no economic ~ ; from big business and In· of Information Subcommittee said today that President Nixon's cent of the vote as a challenger of rights and we need ooe ; volvlng activities ... which may new policy on government secrecy is far more restrictive than to Pre~dent Nixon In New badly." She said the present ; Hampshire, was home in economy denies •minorities ·; ' weD be In violation of the law." the White House says. One ilf its flaws, said Rep. William California making a final He called for public hearings ·: their citizenship. Moorhead, [)..Pa., is that it could permit an administration's decision today on whether he on Democratic convention -Rep. WUbur MUla, D-Ark., ' : mistakes to remain secret for 12 years through suppression of wlll file for re.elecilon to said In Washington be was nQI· ; financing. damaging Information. In short, he said, the executive order Congress. McCloskey has said the kind of active candidate' : Klelodleost Called a Liar covering the classification and declassification of security data his name wlll remain on that others are but would keep .: According to Hume, Mrs. "is a very restrictive document." Republican ballots in five more campaigning "to provide .a •: , Beard said Mitchell angrily appears to be an order written by classifiers for "It state primaries but has fn. greater choice on the berated her for lobbying against the Justice Depart· classifiers," said Moorhead In a statement prepared for a dlcated he m~~y not be an active Democratic side." campaigner because of shorment's antitrust action and hearing by his subcommittee today. tage of financial backing. said it was ''makinl! trouble for Maalde Woa't CoDcede TWA CONFIRMED muRSDA Y NIGIIT that it hnd been her." Mrs. Beard said, accordPROGRAM NOTED In Florida, Wallace inll to Hume, that Mitchell was negotiating with an extortionist over a $2 million demand to A program on health, · upset because he had received reveal where bombs allegedly bad been planted on its jetUners, generally is considered the featuring sUdes and group . a telephone call from Nixon but the company's president said no ransom had been paid and favorite on the Democratic discussion wiU he featured side of the ballot, but Muskie when the . Rl vervlew PTA he believed the threat had "run its course." urging hlrn to "lay off ITI:" Earlier in the dsy President Nixon ordered all airlines to said he was nol ready to con, meets at 7:30p.m. Moodily .t take mandatory security measures to prevent explosives or cede the state. the school. Presenting tlje not out to elect a "We're weapons from being placed aboard aircraft. Meanwhile a program wiU be Mrs. Ellubeth President of Florida or a Smith, Mrs. Teresa CoiUns and number of airlines around the country were plagued with particular region," Muskle Mrs. OUve Osborn. anonymous but apparently unsubstantiated threats that their said. "We're out to elecl a planes had been boobytrapped. President of the · United States." MEMORIAL SET HARRISBURG, PA . -TilE HARRISBURG Seven defense, The District Court of Appeals In Waahlngton, McGovern MASON - A memorial has returned to the Meigs depleting Informer Boyd F. Dougiss as a chain liar of epic aide Frank Mankiewicz said for Eleanor Smithson, service County Common Pleas Court a stature, has promised to produce testimony that he infiltrated McGovern forces had lined up suit for money filed originally the Catholic Left antiwar movement with an eye to extorting 65 to 70 delegates out of 264 who was buried this week at Winchester, Ky., wiU be held ai by the Tri.COunty Bank against money from its donors. chosen to dille In seven states. Ray Riggs. Defense attorney Terry F. Lenzner to)d Federal Judge R. No other candidate, inc)udll)g 11 a.m. Sundliy at the ~bury Judge John C. Bacon had . Dixon Herman Thuraday that he had subpoeH!Il!a a witness who Muskie, has as many as 65, United Methodist Cllureh willl the '1\W."Ml-s. Achsah ·'d i! ruled In favor of the bank. would testify Dougiss suggested to another prison Inmate the Mankiewlcz claimed. officiating. However the District Court of idea of getting ''money out of the Catholic movement through In Florida, McGovern adAppeala has decided that the extortion." dressed the state legislature ruling was premature and that ''That's a lie!" Dougiss exploded, when asked about it on and call~d the busing Issue CLUB TO MEETZ . the case should be heard by a cr~xamlnatlon. He denied he had copied letters which he had ''phony." He said tax reform The Winding TraU Garden jury. smuggled out of prison In 1970 for the Rev. PhiUp F. Berrigan, was the "gut issue" of the Club wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. with the idea of Keeping them "for extOrtion from the donors and campaign. Jackson's HeUcopter bits tree Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Berfigan. '' TWO CAW MADE In other poUHcal develop- Cora Beegle, Racine. The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a caU to the Clair Jacks home at 3;39 p.m. Thursday for Ann Jacks, an infant, who was in convulsions. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated. At 7:30 p.m. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9--SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 P.M. Thursday the squad went to the John Baxter home off of Route 681. Baxter, who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. Mitchell Denies Nixon-ITT Deal By ROY MCGHEE WASHINGTON (UP! ) Former Attorney General John N. MitcheU has denied as "totally false and without foundation" a new intimation that President . Nixon was involved in the government's decision to drop an antitrust suit against International Telephone & Telegraph (ITI). Mitchell, called to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee today, issued his most blunt denial on the controversy to date after the President's name was linked to the controversy Thursday for the first time. Brit Hume, an associate of columnist Jack. Anderson, wbo first wrote about the con· troversy, told the committee Thursday that ITT lobbyist Dlta Beard quoted Mitchell as telling her that Nixon had ordered him to "make a reasonable settlement" or the ITT case. Hume also said Mrs. Beard, now recuperating from a heart ailment In a Denver hospital, said sbe and MltcheU had reached a ''politician's agree· men!" on the settlement at a Kentucky Derby party last MEIGS THEATRE Autos Damaged In Collision Tonight & Saturday March 10.11 DESTROY ALL MONSTERS (Tecllnicolor) G YOG- MONSTER FROM SPACE ( Tecllnicolor) G Sun .~Mon .. Tues. March 12·13·14 VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Barbara Perkins Patty Duke ALS.O BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Dolly Read Cynthia Myers " R" SHOW STARTS! P.M. Two autos were damaged and one driver was cited to county court as the result of an accident on Route 124 In Minersville at 9:40p.m. Thurs· day, the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach reported. A car driven by Larry W. Fields, 18, Hartford, and one driven by Carolyn Ann Charles, 33, Logan, colllded as Mrs. Charles turned left Into a private drive. Fields was cited for driving with expired tags. There were no Injuries. Damages to the Charles auto were medium and to Field's heavy. The Martin:s "NEW HOURS" NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 5 A.M. Effective March 13, 1972 Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner SERVED DAI.LY year In Frankfort, Ky. '111e mention of Nixon 's:name shocked the :commlttee. It was the first time his name had been mentioned In connection with the case. Mitchell Denis All Mitchell issued tbe foDowlng statement denyinl! Hume's testimony: '"111e testimony altrlbuting statements to me lnvolvinll the President is totally false and without foundation. I categori· cally deny that I ever had any such conversation or that I ever m~~de any such statement anywhere or at any time. The President has never, repeat never, made any request to me directly or Indirectly concern· lng the settlement of the ITI case and 1 took no part In that settlement." The judiciary panel is In· vestigatlng whether there was any link between the Justice Department's decision to drop an antitrust action against the conglomerate and ITI's Dr. Dietiker Here Sunday Dr. Edward DleUker of the Psychology Dept. of Ohio University wlll speak at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy Sunday morning. Dr. DleUker is in Meigs County one day each week In coqjunc.tion with his employment by the Meigs-GalllaJackson Board for mental health and retardation and is offering clinical psychology services to residents , of the county. His work In the county wUI deal wlth general mental health problems. He wiU speak to the adult group at 9:30 a.m. and at the regular worship service at 10:25 a.m. 5 A.M. Ti18 P.M. Monllay Thru Thursday Friday and Saturday 5 A.M. Til 12 P. M. ------- -- SPECIAL MEimNG A special meeting of the Bar Open Daily Til 12 Midnight American Cancer Society wiU beheld Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. In Middleport. AU board members In The Heart of Middleport and crusade workers are asked ....__..,.._ _ _. _ . to attend. _,..., _ _ _ ................ l ... The Martin Restaurant peace. feast and famine. The century man learned to fl y and flew to the moon . Sev enty·two to se venty-two. The first 100 yea rs of Pomeroy National Bank. We'd like to lake the credit for getting the town started . but the tact is the area had been settled for nearly 70 years be· fore we first opened our doors. Pomeroy had been lhe seat of Meigs County smce 184 1, and the to wn was well on its way to a solid commerci al 'foothold in coal and salt . Of course, the doors stayed open. No small fe at in the early days of American banking. And through those doors ever since have come businessmen and pri- vate cit:zens who'd made the decision thaf her• was where the business of banking was best conducted. During 1972, we'd like lo combine our lirtle pat-on-the-back for ourselves with a big "thank you very kindly" for you. You and the people in your past are re· sponsible tor our past, and necebary for our future . ~ The big celebration will be the week of June 17. Please plan to drop in. Mean· while, drop in any time, Particularly on Saturday mornings for a piece ot our birthday cake. or ariy time, to pick up your copy of a brochure commemorating your city's latest hundred years. We'd just like to say hello. Even if you don't bank here, we all live here. At both the main office an<I\Rutland branch, we've been showing a modern new look and referring to ourselves u "The Bank of the Century". Great. But we're really talking about two centuries- one of fond ·memory, one of firm com- mitment. We're thinking about one, And work· ing on the other. ,.....,po"'orov I IIIIOnd c:'n'r"-' tnt bo'* ~ tM c•IIIUit HlobllahH le72 "----------------------------------------------------------·· I VOL VII NO. 6 THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1972 Pomeroy-Middleport ' ' GAMES TONIGIIT GalllpoUs Wtu play Athens at 6 this evening and Meigs wW meet Southern at 8at the Meigs High School Gym as the girls' basketball tournament continues. '• '. DISCHARGED - Clara Grueser; Edna Triplett, Claude Roy, Gladys Walker, Michael Hat rls, Nellle Frizzle. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce scheduled this evening at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. has been cancelled. LOC~L TEMPS The tempenture in downtown Pomercy at 11 a.m. Friday was 31! degrees. under sun~y skies. have been Installed on the plant's first unit (extreme right). STEEL GOING UP- Erection of structural steel conSteel work began at the site In January. tinues at the James M. Gavin Plant. Several coal hoppers • . 1 All aboard the- Buster red, white and navy to 611 crew . MUft.d E11pr~H1In 1 collection of railroad .tyles tor the 2 coiOI"s In ~n old-fashioned denim stripe of 50 per cent cotton and 50 per cant polyester. For the look of ttle ..... entlel edd the red bandana lr'ld jaunty railroad cap. And for added long-line service the wonderful kn!t shirts and knee highs or crew socks from Buster Brown should be welcomlld aboard. Sllop Our Second Fklar Cltildnns Dep1 bnn tar ALqe and CGmplete Seleclilin of Clalltin&IINI Ace •ies For lnflnll, Taddi.S, I lltd Girts SiDs 3 1D &x, 7 1D 14, Half ~ and Pllleen. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . Gallla County Rural Water System has been completed. Two new restaurants are nearing completion In and around the village. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Roush, Upper Route 7, constructed a dairy land type-restaurant which will also offer special entertainment to area teenagers. Harold Laughlin of Athens is constructing a cafeteria·type restaurant on the old Cain prope1iy, just south or the traffic light. Another business is under construction at the corner of Rts. 7and 554 and a carryout has also been opened since the plant announcement. PLANS UNCERTAIN Village expansion plans are uncertain since a proposal died to annex 32 mostly new, modern homes north of town. Several inquiries were received from some of the residents last summer, but annexation never really got off the ground . The same could be said of the future of the Bishop Fenwick School Building also located on a 21J.acre tract just north of town. It has access off Rt. 7, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad spur linking Middleport, Pomeroy and Gallipolis runs along the edge of the property . Rumors were plentiful last spring that promoters planqing businesses here to profit from the influx of construction workers at the Gavin Plans were casting covetous eyes on ihe unoccupied school building. Bishop Fenwick High School was constructed in the early 60s but closed after three years of operation. It was designed to accommodate 250 pupils in the Meigs, Mason, Gallia area , but enrollment did not approach expectations. Another report had the building being leased to the GaUia County Guiding Hand School for mentally retarded . The structure, which has its own water supply and sewage system , was recently damaged by vandals. HOUSING NEEDED Adequate housing continues to be a major problem here, as in other GalliaMeigs communities. Since the Gavin Plant announcement last March, developers and investors have moved into Gallla County. Two large apartment complexes, numerous housing projects, a shopping center complex, and other developments have been announced. Dean Circle, Gallipolis restaurant (Continued on page 2) · Hearings on Gas April3 ::Humane Society Will Organize . POMEROY - Keeping down the · uncared for animal' population and being . kind tO what we have, That was, In summary, the objective of 19 persons, including two members of the Meigs County, Board of Com. missioners, who approved a motion Friday night to Incorporate a Meigs County ' Chapter of the -Humane Society of the United States. They met at the Meigs Inn. . Mrs. Jean Wlll, temporary chairman . of a steering committee that has been _meeting in recent months, summarized in · more detail short range goalll of the · chapter, when organized: " - To inform owners of cats and dogs of the advantages of having their anlrnalll , either spayed o~ neutered so that there will not be such a population explosion of un· wanted animals; it is hoped arrangements can he worked out with a veterinary of Gallia or Athens County to serve a clinic In Meigs County where such work can be. done at a cost acceptable to everyone. - To assist school teachers and scout leaders in sponsoring Kindness Clubs to lead children to learn how to be kind to animals. - To arrange a rabies clinic this spring because it has been several years since the last one. - To hire the chapter's own dog warden, and for he or she to have full police powers. - To take an animal census to determine how many are owned in the county, and If they do not have tags, to sell them. Judge Howell Back ' ' For Parttime Work 'Veterans ~emorlal Hospital 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant BY DALE ROTJIGEB, JR. CHESHIRE ...: One year ~~go Friday the Ohio Power Company made it offlclal it would build a 2.6 million ltw coal burning power plant south of this small village at an estimated cost of f4M miUlon. In just 12 monlhs the landscape south· ward from Cheshire has undergone startling change. Large earth moving equipment and hundreds of men have made the plant site of several hundred acres of rich botto.n farm land Into a scene of seeming total disorder, a clutter of steel soaring skyward midst great holes receiving foundation cement, upon, all of which wiU be raised the James M. Gavin Power Plant. Industrial expansion, certain to ripple out into waves of social change, is here. Comfortable attitudes and habits of today perhaps won't do In the future. Residents here must learn to live In these new times. Some stiU seem appalled by the plant, but most have come to realize that it is here to stay. One Ohio Power official said: "We don't know how many people in the immediate area consider the Gavin Plant a blessing or how many feel otherwise, but be assured of this, it is a tremendous project in which Ohio Power expects to fulfill its responsibilities in contributing to thecomrilunity an activity that will prove to be lleneficial to our feUow citizens." The village is directly affected by the plant, since several homes are located near it. At first there was a loss of population, but problems have diminished. In recent years, the mcorporated vlllage proper lost approitimately 50 families, some of whom sold their properties to the Ohio Power Company. Today, about 300 persons live In Cheshire. Village pfficials continue looking for ways to improve their town, despite the ·Inconveniences caused by the Gayln Plant constructio~. Councilmen and Mayor Scotty Lucas have asked the Commonwealth Systems ·Inc., of Greenwood, In~ .• to ·continue working on a sewerage plant for the vlliB.ile. Adequate water of good quality is available, now that the Wins in Court 1\llster~' Families Cheshire S · es Transformed -by Steel Riggs' Appeal APPEAL FILED Roy Newell, Jr., Pomeroy, has filed an appeal in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court , against the Bureau of Work· men's Compensation and the Jaymar Coal Co. against a ruling he cannot participate In Bureau of Workmen's Compensation benefits. Than 11,000 34 PAGES • ~ Reaching More DevOt~ To The Greater Middle Ohio Jlalley . ELBERFELD$ .IN POMEROY Your Invited Guest tmt.s Variable cloudiness, mild with chance of rain Monday and · Tueadsy. Hlgl!, Monday and Tueaday In the 50s north and In the 6011 south portion. J DYED CHICKS OUT COLUMBUS (UP!) -Selling or giving away dyed chicks or bunnies is against the law In Ohio, state Agriculture Director Gene R. Abercrombie points out with the E:aster holiday approaching. ,, June 17, 1872, to June 17, 1972. One century . A century that's se en war ahd + firearrPs r--------'-IIAIIJlOilJ) l:3&Recumt::---'f Pomeroy National Banki , It's been a hundred years. So far. 'weather GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Juvenile and Probate Court Judge John W. Howell wiU return to work on a part-time basis beginning Monday. Judge Howell has been absent from his position the past two years due to illness . ··Whtle gone, his dutlea were performed by .. area judges sitting on assignment. Judge .Howell !a expected to preside now only on . probate matters. Judge Wray Bevens of :Pike County will sit In juvenile cases. Probate questions In tecent months have , been decided by GaUia County Common : Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. C.lhoun, who · •; was appointed by Howell. - To interest law enforcement agencies In cruelty cases, and to be willing to prosecute violators. ~ To become Informed of state and county animal welfare and control laws. - To help make the local county dog pound better, either by volunteer help or with extra money. -To interest a veterinarian In settUng in Meigs County. · She said the long range goal is to build a ~ hap~r operated shelter. However, this will require time and money. Membership dues were set at $5 annually for an "active" or voting membershlp, and at $2 for an associate membership. Temporary officers are Dorothea Fisher, president; Mrs. Rita Lewis, secretary; Miss Carolyn Smith, ·. treasurer, and Mrs. Will, general chair· man. An open invitation was made to the COLUMBUS - Henry W. Eckhart, Chairman of the Public Utilities <;ommission of Ohio (PUCO), today announced public to contribute to Ill• proposed that hearings wiU be held .on the motion ROSETTA JO RICHARDS BUNTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold program of the Humane Chapter, whether filed by Columbia Gas of Ohio and the Ohio Richards of Middleport, is one of two featured dancers In the Cleo Parkeractive membership is desired or not. A Valley Gas Company requesting perRobinson Ensemble of Denver, although she never had a dance lesson as a child. fund drive was discussed and given to a mission to restrict sale of natural gas to committee which will report at the next new residential customers. Because this motion affects a great meeting on April 14. Coljll11issioners Charles R. Karr Sr. number of Ohioans, Governor GIIUgan has and Ralph W. Ours participated In an expressed a particular Interest in the informal discussion of questions raised Columbia Gas matter. The public hearings are scheduled to about operation of the county dog pound and the responsibilities of the dog warden. begin on Monday, April3, 1972, at 10 a.m., Pomeroy Chief of Police Jed Webster in the Commission offices located at 111 and Middleport Mayor John Zerkle ex- North High Street, Columbus. An entry MIDDLEPORT - Rosetta Jo <rganizations. pressed their Interest in the program. specifying the issues which this ComIn January the ensemble was Invited to Mayor Zerkle Indicated hia opinion a "pet mission will consider at the hearings wlll Richards Bunton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards of Middleport, never participate In a festial of black culture at cemetery" would be an asset in his town. be issued later. had a dancing lesson as a child. 'However the U. S. Air Force Academy in Colorado. Present were the officers above and ' today she is making a name for herself Other noted performers on the program Barbara Betzlng, Eleanor Zieber, Nan wlth the Cleo Parker-Robinson Dance were Dick Gregory and the popular Moore, Ulllan Zerkle, Betty Baronick, Supremes. The festival, which displayed Ensemble of Denver, Colo. Judith Potter, Elizabeth Vaughan, Louis "Jo" as she is known to her family and varied aspects of black life, was a smash B. Vaughan, Carolyn Smith, Hazel BaD, many friends in Middleport, attended Ohio hit. It was covered extensively by Ebony Lucy Amsbary, Mila J. Woods and Chet University following her graduation from Magazine, the current issue of which has Tannehill. Middleport High School. At Ohio U she photographs of the festival 's highlights. Jo is pictured in the magazine doing her studied modern dance and was recognized there for her choreography work In baUet. primary dance for which she was her own Intelligentand talented, Jo went to Denver choreographer. She was one of two dan· . three years ago and only recently was cers featured. As a result of the Air Force Academy promoted to chief technician with Tosco, a performance, the U. S. Army flew the chermcal research center there. group to the Patrick Air Force Base in Almost as soon as she arrived In Denver, however, Jo also became involved with the Florida two weeks ago for performances Parker-Robinson Ensemble, made up there. Plans are now being completed for In case a finaliSt is unable to parprimarily of professional artists who the ensemble to tour Europe this summer. ticipate Thursday alternates have been Although a late starter, J<>--<apable In present ballets about life in Africa and named In each school. The finalists and many dire~;tions - is finding a real outlet Black America. The group has performed alternates, respectively' their grade and at all of the universities in Colorado and in the art of modern dance. She has a son, parents follow: before numerous civic and social Brett, 8. Bradbury - Marianne Welsh, fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh, Mid· dleport; Greg Becker, fifth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker, Middleport. DB. DIETIKER GALLIPOLIS - Vaught Smith, 1911 Vehicles for Gallia County. Chester - Karen Flck, sixth grader, POMEROY - Cllnlcal psycbGiogl· Eastern Ave., and Mary Childers, Main Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flck, Long Bottom ; cal services are available to Meigs County registrars are Sue Jm .. . Steve Sciunucher, eighth grade, Mr. and Meigs CountlaDJ on Thursday of each St., Vinton , have been appointed deputy boden, 522 Palmer St., Middleport, and Mrs. Clarence Sclunucher, Long Bottom. week when Dr. Edward Dletiker, Ohio registrars by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Paul Simon, lot W. Main St., Pomeroy. Harrisonville - Rex Butcher, sixth University psycbologlst,ls al Veterans The license plates, which number near Judgments Awarded · grade, Mr. and Mrs. Charli!JI Butcher, Memorial Hospllal. Hired by the the seven million figure, have already Pomeroy Route 4; Brent Stanley, sixth Community Mental Health and GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County been distributed to the registrar locations. grader, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, Retardation Board of Meigs, Gallla and Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Reserved and special licenses are Pomeroy Route 4. Calhoun has awarded judgments in two presently being processed for maiUng. Jackson Counties, Dr. DleUker offers Letart Falls- Deborah Weddle, sixth, suits filed last fall. treatment and diagnostic services for Monday is the deadline for GalUs County • Mrs. Odessa Weddle, Portland; Diana Homer W. Walter was awarded a bath children aDd adults aDd be will residents to make requests for special Thoma, fifth, Mr. and Mrs. William provide trailllng for teachers, parents judgment of $1,934.50 in his suit against numbers for their 1972 Ohio license plates. Thoma, Racine Route 2. William E. Mitchell, and Lewis E. and others world~~g wltb disturbed Tags will be on sale Thursday, March 16. Meigs Junior High - Peggy Snyder, Woodward and Ohio Farmer's Insurance Deadline for the installation of new plates behavior In children. He Is available to eighth, Mr. and Mrs. E:arl Snyder, consult with ministers or groups ocCo., were awarded damages against on cars this year is midnight, Aprill5, but Pomeroy: Kathy Rupe, eighth, Mr. and Vance A. Dray. Woodyard will receive plates may be installed beginning March ra>ionally working with disturbed $100, the insurance company $400.56. (Continued WI page 2) people. 16. She Stars at Dancing With Denver Ensemble ' Spellers in S~owdown At Racine Thursday RACIN.E - Champion spellers from 14 Meigs County schools will meet here Thursday night to compete for the county title and earn the chance to go into stale competition. Besides earning the right to go to the state event in Columbus on Saturday, April 22, the local champion wiD receive, from Meigs County Superintendent Robert Bowen, a trophy and a plaque for his or her school. Each school champion taking part in Thursday night'• event will receive a certificate of award and an engraved Paper Mate pen. The annual contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Southern HighSchool cafeteria, Mrs, Nellie. Vale, a Meigs County school supervisor who Is chairman of this year's event anno~nces . John Bailey, an English teacher at Southern High School; wm· serve as pronouncer for the It finalists and judges are John Riebel, Eastern Local District superintendent; Ralph Sayre, Southern Local District superintendent, and George Hargraves, superintendent of the Meigs Local District. Gallia Registrars Appointed L • �I 2- TbelM•IayTtmea- W•n-l,llundq,Mmflt2. 1m ents· Bac . .. • . ' GALLIPOLIS A miUio'n. County-wide, the BpOkesman · for Gallia-Meigs economic loss was estimated at insurance agents said Satur- ·· $16.2 million. day the Ohio .'\ssociatlon oi House BiU 1010 will receive Insurance Agents is "going all its first hearing before the out" In support of House Bill House· Highwa~a Committee 1010, a proposed law which will shortly. Eugene P. O'Grady, put teeth into the enforcement director, Ohio Department of of Ohio's highway safety laws. Highway Safety, in a letter to The proposed law ts an effort Joe R. Roby, President of the to put an end to the habitu- Ohio Insurance Agents, Inc., al traffic offender, the gave his full support ·or the spokesman added, pointing out strong n~onsense approach that 2,359 persons died to highway safety ·contained in needlessly in Ohio traffic ac' HB 1010. cidents in 1971. · In part, O'Grady said, "We Countrywide, ·there were must make it abundantly clear 55,000 highway fatalities, more to the irresponsible driver .that than the total death toll for a he cannot maintsin his right to decade of war in Vietnam. drive without balanced Total economic cost of 1970 responsibility. Ohio traffic accidents was $570 "Our public safety ' .. . ' , e· • .. lr'"Gi,..;;:c •.., . ~ ; . " -~ J . ~ '' ..• " •• ~ ...> •. . FOUNDATION POURED - Concrete mix is being poured for the plant's second unit. Approximately 675 men Gavin Plant (Continued from page 1) owner and president of 35 West Apartments, Inc., has submitted plans for additional apartments at his development on Rt. 35 in Green Twp. Circle built 24 units last summer. He also plans to add approximately 10 more new homes and approximately 40 other building lots. J. J. Blazer of Wheelersburg is expeeled to begin work soon on the second phase of his $2.5 million project in the Addison area. Blazer, president of Tara Development, constructed a :JO.unit apartment complex last fall. The apartments are located on a 400 acre site immedlately west of the railroad track at Addison on the former Fred Cannan property. Carman's old home is being renovated into a clubhouse, office and laundry facilities for the 30 unit complex. Phaae I also includes a swimming pool. Twentyfive housing sites will be located near the apartment buildings. A large lake and recreational center will complete Phase n of the project. The lake will have playground and picnic facilities. It will be located over the hill northwest of the apartments. Blazer is also president of the Silver Bridge Regional Shopping Plaza, Inc., located on a 26-acre tract ~t Kanauga near the off ramp to the Silver Memori81 .Bridge. Work Is expe(:ted '6egin on uie 'Center in April. Thus far, three major are now employed at the construction site, Overall construction is at a normal pace, according to .Ohio Power Company officials. 675 pe"l'ons are employed, During the four years that it will take to build the Gavin Plant, between 125 and 150 separate contracting firms will be engaged in the multitude of jobs required to bring an undertaking of this scope to reality. Employment at the site will vary according to the particular type 'of work being done at a given time. The construction employment will reach its peak of about 3,000 people late in 1973 or early in 1974. Ohio Power Company officials feel many of those people will become "Cheshire-ites" or residents of nearby communities. The U. S. Corps of Engineers is expeeled to be given final approval soon for the construction of a loading dock south of here. Several property owners last fall raises questions to the village council about the proposed construction of a coal loading dock. Residents at that time were not as concerned over the coal loading dock as they were over the additional river traffic which they believed would create more problems to their properties. In recent years, backwash and under currents have caused considerable erosion to the banks behind the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hem, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rothgeb, Mr. and Mrs. James Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fry. Residents had feared that additional traffic could cause permanent dama•e to the· h • Ir omes. ..• 1lle coal_ unloading. facility would . consist of 24 steel sheet pile mooring cells 15 feet by three and one-fourth inches in diameter; twosteelsheetpileanchorceDs, 37 feet by seven and three-fourths inches in diameter and four steel sheet pile anchor cells 35 feet by seven and three fourths · mches to support a barge unloader. According to the U· S. Corps of Engineers, ali differences between the landowners and Ohio Power have been resolved. Spelldown (Continued from page I) Mrs. Floyd Rupe, Dexter Route 1. Pomeroy Elementary - Melody Snouffer, sixth, Mr. and Mrs. William Snouffer, Pomeroy ; Chuck Follrod sixth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Follrod, Po~eroy: Racine _ Larry Fisher sixth Mr Marlene Fisher Racine. S~phen Bak s. sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker Raci~· Route 1. ' e Riverview _ Barbara And · hth rews, e1g , Mr. and Mrs . Paul Andrews, Long Bottom; Cbris Martin, eighth Mr and Mrs. Harold Martin Reedsvill~ · ' · Rutland - Mike Wayland sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland, Rutland; Denise Garnes, sixth, Mr : and Mrs. Denny Garnes, Rutland. Salem Center - Belinda Johnson sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson' Langsville Route I; Vicky German, sixth: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis German, LangsvUie Route 1. Salisbury - Randy Marshall, sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove; Jana Burson, fifth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burson, Shade Route 1. POMEROY - Eighteen defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the weekly Meigs County Court of Judge Frank W. Porter Friday. Fined were William M. Powell, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding; Larry E. Slase~, Tuppers Plains, speedmg, $10 and costs · DWI Outrged · GALLIPOLIS - Charles E. l.ee, 37, was chsrged with DWJ following a traffic accident at 9 p.m. Friday on Rt. 160, four tenths of a mile south of Rt. 554. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol , Lee lost control of his car, ran off the roadway and struck a tree and power pole owned by the Colutnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company . There was severe damage to his car. Lee was injured but was not immediately treated . A second accident occurred at 1:06p.m. on Rt. 160in Vinton where an auto driven by Esta M. Downard, 40, Rt. 2, Vinton, attempted to park and struck the left front bumper of a pickup truck owned by Randolph R. Fluellen, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was moderate ddmage to the Downard car and slight damage to the truck . She was charged with reckless operation. Has Job for HHH COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mrs. Rosemary Duffy Larson of Columbus was named Saturday as women's coordinator of the <JIIo headquarters to elrct Sen. ~ubert H. Humphrey POSITION FILLED MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Mildred Karr has resigned from her employment wltb the Middleport Village Water Department, Mayor John Zerkle announced. Her resignation Is effective March 15. Mrs. Ann Bailey has been named to replace Mrs. Karr In the water board office located in village ball. :?.~~~~~.:.::w..:s::~:;:;:~:"-::;::::~:::t Back Injured POMEROY - A Pomeroy man was hospitalized following a single car accident Friday at 3:50p.m. on county road 5, four tenths of a mile east of SR 7 the Meigs County Sheriff's' Department reported. Lorain P. Aeiker 22 Pomeroy, was traveling' west' on · county road 5 when he missed a curve going over an embankment into a field. Aeiker, who sustained a back injury, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad. There was light damage to the car, no citation was issued. Service Noted HUTLAND - Eugene Fink of Rutland, a Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. employee, has been recognized for 20 years of accident-free driving 1n company vehicles according to R. George ·ClaW', Columbus, safety manager for the gas company. Fink was presented a pin and certificate. Claar said 2,372 employees of Columbia Gas Transmission and its associate companies .:... Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and Ohio Valley Gas Co. - are being honored for a total of 23,764 years of driving company vehicles without an accident. Aidmen Called MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport emergency unit was called Friday at noon to near Chester for George Smith who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. At 4 p.m. Friday the squad transported Pete Aeiker, an accident victim, to Veterans Memorial where he was ad. mitted for a possible back injury . Saturday at 8:30 a.m. they were called to the Dana Howell residence on old Route 33. Mr. Howell, a medical patient , was also taken to Veterans Memorial and ad· milled. Want To .. Get Ahead? Virginia E. Kirkhart, Long Bottom Ro!ite 1, $11 and costs, speeding; Harry Bush, Barboursville, W. Va., $10 and costs, passing on a yeUow line; Larry J. Barrett, Middleport, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Gerald F. Barrett, Langsville Route I, unsafe water System Discussed · ' . Mee.ting with Syracuse Council Friday night were Pomeroy Village officials to discuss Pomeroy's new proposed .water system. Attend1~g. from Pomeroy were Wilham Baronick, m~y?r, Fred Crow, village solicitor, E. F. Robinson and Charles Legar members of the Board of Publl Aff lr Do . . c a s, n Collms, counc1bnan, Reed Will, water superintendent and the engineer. · Attending from Syracuse were Herman London, mayor, ReckJeSS Operation l"J.. .......ed 'LAI.IALE; ·I CALLED FRIDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called Friday at 12:45 p.m. to the Dewey Hudson residence, Welshtown Hill, for Kathy Hudson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospitsl, treated and released. responsibilities demand a united stand for strong and universally enfliced.. laws to ,remove . dangerous motorists from our streets and highways. House BiU 1010 is a big step in that direction." · Under the Habitual Offender Law, any person who has three serious (drunken driving, driving wiihout a license or after revocation of a license, hit-and-run, highway manslaughter) convictions or 12 lesser convictions is declared an habitual offender. · The habitual offender is denied the privilege of driving for a minimum of 10 years. Restoration of this privilege can be made only by petitioning a court. If the offender is caught driving, he 18 Pay ·Fines in Court Southern Junior High - Debbie GALLIPOLIS - Sterling G. Roush, eighth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neville, 31, Rt. 2, was chsrged Roush, Syracuse; Bobbi Chapman ":ith reckless operation ·sev~lith; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman: following a traffic mishap at 12:01 a.m . Saturday on Syracuse. Chillicothe Rd. . Syracuse Elementary - Marty Foley, stores, Kroger, G. C. Murphy, and Rite s1xth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley, City police said NeviUe lost Aid, a drug store chsin, have been signed control of his car which went Syracuse; no alternate named. leases. Tuppers Plains - Dale Dillon, eighth off the highway, struck a post Other housing is being developed by Carter and Evans Inc., owners of a 37-lot grade, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DiUon Reeds- and embankment and flipped subdivision behind the Park Lane Trailer ville; Dorothy Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Don over into the street. There was heavy damage to his car. park and another one on Bulavllle-Porter Runyon, CoolviUe. Gallipolis Volunteer firemen Rd . Additional housing is under conwere called to the scene to struction by Barr and Son, Contractors, remove gasoline which spilled Neil Sanders, and Herman Skaggs. on to the highway. Work is proceeding at the new Holiday . plan~~~~!he~::::;: ~:::':ui.'~~~ ~::: Asecond mishap occurred at Inn located in Addison Twp., just south of holes were dug to obtain sand and gravel Blast Victim Found I :35 p.m. Friday on the Penthe old Silver Bridge. for the plant. Both are located near the nyfare parking lot where an Too, work is scheduled to be com- K pleted soon on the new $20 milllon Holzer yger Creek High School and CheshirePOMEROY-The body of a man found auto driven by Rose M. Medical Center four miles north of Kyger Elementary Schools. Travelers Thursday in the Ohio River, one of the Snedaker, 47 , Gallipolis Galtipolis off Rts. 35-160, and this modern were hampered by the early dirt hauling victims of a Jan . 7 barge explosion at backed into a car owned by Iv~ facility is expected to handle the Influx of equipment which was in operation 24 hours Parkersburg, has been identified as Eve~ett Watson, 62, Rt. 2, new residents for the time being. It should a dsy and noise and dirt were two major Joseph Duel Stephens, 47, Silvercreek Gallipolis. There was minor . ' complaints. MISS. damage and no charges were be pointed out, however, that the Gavin plant had not yet been announced when Ohio Power has set out trees to help The body was taken from Foglesong filed. screen the noise and dirt and have Funeral Home to Saulters Funeral Home con~tr~cUon began on the new hospital, · promi d to bel h ' and 11 IS probable that plans are already 1·n se P 1 e community in every Prentess, Miss. Dr. John M. Grubb,' way possible. coroner of Mason County, conducted the the making to enlarge that structure. WORK TEMPO UP Progress is changing the area daily. investigation. The other victim of the Work continues at the plant site where But patience is needed during the disaster was Stephen's son, Chsrles, changeover. whose body was recovered Feb. 24. to Robert Wingett, ArTSylYestir, AI Lipscomb and Charles Neuman, council members George Holman, treasurer: Kathryn Crow, clerk, Milton Varian, Police Chief, Eber Pickens and Richard Duckworth. Writ is Issued GALLIPoUS - The Fourth District Court of Appeals meeting here in special session Fridsy issued a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Robert Bowers, 53, Parkersburg indicted by the SeptemOO: term of the Gallia County Grand· Jury on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The alleged incident occurred at the Gallipolis State Institute on June 10, 1971 and involved Vaughan French of Addison, an attendant. Bowers has underg~pe examinatiQn at the Chillicothe Veterans Hosp\tal, Athens Mental Health ' Center and Lima State Hospital. He entered a not guilty plea and not guilty by reason of Insanity earlier this week In Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Bond was set at $10,000. vehicle, $5 and costs; Robert Gc Graham, Racine Route 2, expired operator's license, costs only; Eldon R. Roush, New Haven, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; DOnald B. Allen, Racine Route 2, $150 aQd costs, three days in jail, and six months driver's license suspension, restricted use, driving while intoiicated; Chester Foutty, Tuppers Plains, $14 and costs, speeding; George D. Stobart, Jr., Racine Route 2, $30 and costs, speeding;Johnnle . McKenzie, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days in jail and driver's license suspended, restricted use only, driving while intoxicated; Timothy J. Rutherford, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, failure to obtain Ohio license. Raymond C. Baity, Pomeroy, speeding, $10 and costs; Roger D. Allen, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $5 and costs, littering; Larry W. Fields, Hartford, W.Va., $10 and costs, expired license tags; William Huffman, near Pomeroy, $10 and costs, intollication; John V. Martin, near Pomeroy, $10 and costs, intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Raymond Hick, Belpre, intoxication, $25; John Minlchan, Barboursvilhi, $27.50, speeding; Charles Kolb, Morgantown, W. Va., $27.50, speeding; Charles Rhodes, Huntington, $27.50, speeding; Karen CorneD, Crown City, speeding; Karen Cornell, Crown City, $27.50, speeding; Jacqueline Packard, Sciotoville, $42.50, apeeding. Tonight, Mon. & Tues. ONE WEEK March 12·1l-14 TONIGHT VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Barbara Perkins thru Wednesday ALSO BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS WALTER MATTHAU "KOTCH" Patty Duke Dolly Read Cynthia Myers --- '' R" SHOW STARTS7 P.M. CARTOON HOTDOGS Gallipolis Business College each SALE EFFECTIVE SUN., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. l6locust St. Rey . No . ·11 ·0. ·003!8 i~akf l~nppt . 2nd &:OLIVE ST. FASMIC*I~ . . Bob 8 ,n• h Jlv "J · oeJ,JC ,. ~~ ! • l. . POMEROY - ·Pretty Maureen Hennessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Pomeroy, will be •"wearin' the green" on March 18 at the Pomeroy National Bank serving as 8 St. Patrick's Day hostess for the weekly Saturday morning tooth anniversary ob&erv1111ces being held at the bank. Maureen, in her Irish t)'(ie costuming will help with distribution of cake, coffee and favors to customers .. St. Pat's Day, 011 coune, is Frlday,Marcl! 17, but the bank finds Saturday morning the best day for the special observances IncldentaUy' Maureen is being sponsored by t~ four banks ofMeigsCountytotheOhioMiss'J\ p tb. h ld . Dayton come IIIUillll. . een-age agean emg e m er. ; ,' '. ·· - I OUT TUPPERS PLAINS WAY, Mrs. Louisa Newland has received word that her son, Gerald H. Newland, has terminal cancer of the throat. Mr. Newland underwent surgery to remove his larynx last October and his condition grows steadily worse. Born and reared in the Coolville area, Mr. Newland was known as "Red" to his friends and schoohnates. Members of the family are hoping you'll remember "Red" with a card and in your prayers. The address is 4969 Big Tyler Road, Charleston, W. Va., 25312. JAMES DIEHL, JR., PRINCIPAL of the Meigs High School , is scheduled to be discharged from the ·Holzer Medical Center this weekend if all goes well. He's been hospitalized for a week or sol after becomlni ill at the high school. ' , In any er bank in mfort at our DRIVE·IN OOODNISl" GAWPOUS, OHIO I . RIO GRANDE - Debaters from Rio Grande Coll~ge meet the British UniverSities Debate Team March IS in a televised debateonWSAZ-TV. The event is part of a tour sponsored by the Speech Communications Association. The <lebate, on the question of whether Christian religion is ~as.;d on~ philo~ophy of social Justice w111 be ••red March 20 from I to .2 p.m. It was fihned . atthebegmnmgo!Marchwhen the British pair appeared at Rio Grande College. In the campus debate, each British debater was paired with a Rio Grande student on the question of the United States' membership in the U. FORMER RACINE RESIDENT Miss Bess Philson has been returned to her residence, 2365 Madison Ave., Apt. 412 in Cin- . clnnati after'bein~ hospitalized due to a fractured femur bone received in a faD. Miss Philson is able to get about her home with · the help of a walker since the fall . N. Both the campus and HAROLD HUBBARD KEEPS plugging away and hardly televised debates were con• anyone realizes that come next August he will mark up 4ll years dueled under Parliamentary of service with Middleport schools and later the Meigs Local rules. In contrast to the School District in malnte~nce. Retirement plans? Not really. American system, the British system has little formality and KENNETII GROVER AND Larry Baker of Grover's Studio places emphasis on the role of in Middleport attended the 19th annual convention and exhibition the audie~ce by allowing inof The Professional Photographers of Ohio held in Columbus terruptions and questi9ns. The British debaters, David March 4 through March 1. The convention featured programs C. M. Ross and Peter D. and demonstrations on outdoor portrait photography by Ed De Groce of Denver, Colo.; wedding photography by Rya Leeds, Clarke, are on a IB-week U. S. Laurelton, N. Y., and coll)lllercial photography and lighting by M. Balli of Paris, France. TIIERE WERE SOME TYPEWRITERS and adding machines at the Ebershach Hardware Store in Pomeroy at the time of the death of Artie Ebersbach who spent many years on the repslr and sale of business machines. Anyone having a machine there is asked to contact Larry Ebersbach at the store. Ohio Valley Bank ·"Fixed the Way You Like 'em!" "THAT QLD Debate Of the Bend, ~- ,' ' on TV MRS. CHARLES HAYES, EXEC'UTIVE secretary of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn., is issuing a final . reminder for residents who haven't sent in money in exchange for the Cbrlatmas seals of the organization. Residents are asked io do so right~way. The report on the sale will have to be completed by March 3i and Mrs. Hayes will need a few days at the endofthemonth to wrap it all up. Our "Drive-In" is the .perfed answer to EASY and CONVENIENT banking! No parlcing worries or c·o sh ... no "drou-up" or weother pro~ lemt · · .you're "in" and "on" In minutes! Writ~. Vtsif, or Call 446-4167 for our bulletin. such laws, and others ._.. considering enaci!nent tlila year. According to the NaUOIIII Safety Council, Vlrginla'a· motor vehicle dealhl declined 1 14 pet., on a mileage expoaun basis from 11168 through 1t'lt ~ under the law. Localf!!Sidents in GallliJ ud Meigs Counties wiablng lll helP .• should write their stale representative and stata senator, urging enactment ol House BID 10!0. The proPosed law has 11-. endorsed by C. Donald CUrry, Registrar, Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles; Col. Scott B. Radcliffe, director of Government Affairs, Highway Safety .foundation; Col. Robert M. Chiaramonte, Superintendent, Ohio State Highway Patrol; Sheriff John Castell, President of the Buckeye Sheriff's Association; Chief Harry W. ·Hird, President of the Ohio Association of the Chiefs of Police and by O'Grady and Roby. FOOTLONG Begin March 16 Job Placement Assistance will face a jail aentence ol 1.. years which vJrtually cr 11 be suspended. . Six other states have enadld MEIGS THEATRE Quarter-Ciasse~ All college leve l subjects approved 'for VA Benefits. • Mickey Mouse Beat •.•• .. MEMBERS t>F THE MEIGS COUNTY PIONEER and Historical Society are planning heritage day in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Already they are delighted with JrOgress made for the unique program planned. Anne Grimes, Granville, folksinger, lecturer and entertsiner, already has agreed to take part. ~· WALTER (JUNE) ROUSH of Middleport will undergo Enroll Now for New Bus. Administration Executive Secretarial Jr. Accountino Secretarial • General Office lOio· g her third major operation at University Hospital in Columbus Tuesday. June has been confined to the hospital since Jan. 1. The third operation wasn't scheduled so soon. However, in the past few days her condition worsened, thus moving the surgery ahead. We are advised June loves to get cards. Her room number is 731. YOU MAY RECEIVE AN ENVELOPE from the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and Adults without the traditi~~ Easter seals. The stuffing bee to prepare the stamps for mailing was held Fridsy evening and the supply of seals ran out. The envelopes without seals are being mailed anyway and seal sale people hope you'll respond anyway. Awards Suggested In Voc-Ed School COLUMBUS (UP!) Outstanding students in career education should be honored in a similar maMer as students, ·who excel in basic studies, state Schools Superintendent Martin W. Essex believes. Essex said Saturday be would recommend that the board of Education establish such awards. "It is appropriate to continue the basic studies awards and to establish similar awards for those students in career education who excel in scholarship attainment, skill development and personal traits exhibiting a high quality of citizenship attainment," Essex said. Ohio's leadership in vocational education "certainly warrants that our state be the first in the nation to give recognition to the outstanding students in career education," he said. Since 18S9 RECEIPTS NOTED POMEROY - Receipts for the Meigs County Court of 'Judge Frank W. Porter for February totaled $2,584.50. Distribution of the total includes $745.20 in fines to the state; $66.15, fees to the sheriff; $1,040.34 to the county general fund; $433.02 tO the county law Ubrary, and $299.79 to the county auto license and gas fund, TESTS NEEDED CHESTER - Chester area residents who worked for U1e Chester Flie· Department at the county fair booth last year and intend to work this year are asked to get skin tests at the health department in Pomeroy Tuesday or Wed· nesday from 2 to 6 p.m. Those requiling x-rays are to take their letter with them when they report to the health ~rtment office. Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back Fvar·vthing Super Right Corn ·Beef Briskets lb , 99~ ----------Bacon All Good ' 2lb. Pkg.$149 No Philanderer ' Say Artists PETER D. CLARKE, one of the British Universities Debate Team, addresses an audience at Rio Grande College during Marcb 3rd's campus debate. He and David C. M. Ross Jace two Rio Grande students In a televised debate March 20. tour that will include stops on 40 college campuses. Ross, a law apprentice, is a graduate of the University of Glasgow. Clarke graduated from Bradford, and is now studying educational techniques at Oxford. • 1973 Dr · aft Could Efid ffi WASHINGTON (UP!)- The administration hopes to end the military draft in mid-1973 but the Selective Service System expects to continue registering and classifying young men after that time. Selective Service Director LOGAN HONORED POMI'ROY - Howard Logan, Pomeroy, of the Meigs County office of the Columbia Gas Co. in Middleport was presen'ted a merit pin and certificate for 20 years of accident free, safe driving Friday in Gallipolis. Others receiving pins and certificates from Jackson division manager, K. E. Gallant, from Meigs County were John Sauvage, 11 years; Maurice Durst, 10 years, and Tom Cassell, local manager, 10 years. John Cottrill, district safety manager, presented a program"on·. the use of safety belts, shoulder harnesses and general aspects of safe driving. MEETING CALLED POMEROY - Officers and trustees of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will meet at 10 :30 a.m. Monday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Others interested in the progress of the museum are invited. Marriage licenses POMEROY - William Hiram Oehler, 60, Columbus and Beulah Burge, 62, Pomeroy; James Dale Jones, 21, Middleport and Sharon Ann Gibbs, 19, Middleport; Oscar Manyard, 42, Racine and Lillian Manyard, 37, Racine. SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Attorneys for Walt Disney Productions argued Friday that underground artists have turned Mickey Mouse into an unsavory chsracter who plays around with the opposite sex in a "degrading, lewd and offensive manner." The long-haired artists defended their 'work in federal court by saying Mickey belongs to the people and that comic books had no right to parody him for adults. Among other things, Air Pirates Funnies shows Mickey making a pass at Minnie after being cured of venera) disease contracted from Daisy Ouck. Disney attorneys filed a $5 million suit against Air Pirates and other underground publications and artists who hsve been monkeying around with their stock characters, charging among other things, unfair competition and copyright infringement. YOU'LL BUY SYLVANIA! ALLISON'S 20th CONTINUES THROUGH MARCH & COLOR BIG 18" CABIN BURNED POMEROY Lowell Collins, 67, Rt. 1, Shade was taken by private car to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 5 a.m. Saturday morning suffering a possible heart attack. While he and his wife were at the hospital, their log cabin home burned to the ground. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was called at 8 a.m. and the Richland Ave. Fire Dept., Athens, also answered the call. The fire is believed to have started in the kitchen. Curtis W. Tarr told a Senate Armed Services subcommittee Friday continued registration would be necessary for the national defense. He said the nation would need a standby system that would insure " a pool of registrants available for call in an emergency." "We believe that the defense of the nation would be assured best during a standby period if ARREST MADE we continued to register, hold GALLIPOLIS - Edward lotteries, classify, and send a Trenton Berry, 47, was small number of men for vie- arr~sted Friday by Gallia induction examinations," Tarr County sheriff's deputies on a said. paternity charge. .. Complete line flowers and . vegetables . 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WE SELL" . �I 2- TbelM•IayTtmea- W•n-l,llundq,Mmflt2. 1m ents· Bac . .. • . ' GALLIPOLIS A miUio'n. County-wide, the BpOkesman · for Gallia-Meigs economic loss was estimated at insurance agents said Satur- ·· $16.2 million. day the Ohio .'\ssociatlon oi House BiU 1010 will receive Insurance Agents is "going all its first hearing before the out" In support of House Bill House· Highwa~a Committee 1010, a proposed law which will shortly. Eugene P. O'Grady, put teeth into the enforcement director, Ohio Department of of Ohio's highway safety laws. Highway Safety, in a letter to The proposed law ts an effort Joe R. Roby, President of the to put an end to the habitu- Ohio Insurance Agents, Inc., al traffic offender, the gave his full support ·or the spokesman added, pointing out strong n~onsense approach that 2,359 persons died to highway safety ·contained in needlessly in Ohio traffic ac' HB 1010. cidents in 1971. · In part, O'Grady said, "We Countrywide, ·there were must make it abundantly clear 55,000 highway fatalities, more to the irresponsible driver .that than the total death toll for a he cannot maintsin his right to decade of war in Vietnam. drive without balanced Total economic cost of 1970 responsibility. Ohio traffic accidents was $570 "Our public safety ' .. . ' , e· • .. lr'"Gi,..;;:c •.., . ~ ; . " -~ J . ~ '' ..• " •• ~ ...> •. . FOUNDATION POURED - Concrete mix is being poured for the plant's second unit. Approximately 675 men Gavin Plant (Continued from page 1) owner and president of 35 West Apartments, Inc., has submitted plans for additional apartments at his development on Rt. 35 in Green Twp. Circle built 24 units last summer. He also plans to add approximately 10 more new homes and approximately 40 other building lots. J. J. Blazer of Wheelersburg is expeeled to begin work soon on the second phase of his $2.5 million project in the Addison area. Blazer, president of Tara Development, constructed a :JO.unit apartment complex last fall. The apartments are located on a 400 acre site immedlately west of the railroad track at Addison on the former Fred Cannan property. Carman's old home is being renovated into a clubhouse, office and laundry facilities for the 30 unit complex. Phaae I also includes a swimming pool. Twentyfive housing sites will be located near the apartment buildings. A large lake and recreational center will complete Phase n of the project. The lake will have playground and picnic facilities. It will be located over the hill northwest of the apartments. Blazer is also president of the Silver Bridge Regional Shopping Plaza, Inc., located on a 26-acre tract ~t Kanauga near the off ramp to the Silver Memori81 .Bridge. Work Is expe(:ted '6egin on uie 'Center in April. Thus far, three major are now employed at the construction site, Overall construction is at a normal pace, according to .Ohio Power Company officials. 675 pe"l'ons are employed, During the four years that it will take to build the Gavin Plant, between 125 and 150 separate contracting firms will be engaged in the multitude of jobs required to bring an undertaking of this scope to reality. Employment at the site will vary according to the particular type 'of work being done at a given time. The construction employment will reach its peak of about 3,000 people late in 1973 or early in 1974. Ohio Power Company officials feel many of those people will become "Cheshire-ites" or residents of nearby communities. The U. S. Corps of Engineers is expeeled to be given final approval soon for the construction of a loading dock south of here. Several property owners last fall raises questions to the village council about the proposed construction of a coal loading dock. Residents at that time were not as concerned over the coal loading dock as they were over the additional river traffic which they believed would create more problems to their properties. In recent years, backwash and under currents have caused considerable erosion to the banks behind the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hem, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rothgeb, Mr. and Mrs. James Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fry. Residents had feared that additional traffic could cause permanent dama•e to the· h • Ir omes. ..• 1lle coal_ unloading. facility would . consist of 24 steel sheet pile mooring cells 15 feet by three and one-fourth inches in diameter; twosteelsheetpileanchorceDs, 37 feet by seven and three-fourths inches in diameter and four steel sheet pile anchor cells 35 feet by seven and three fourths · mches to support a barge unloader. According to the U· S. Corps of Engineers, ali differences between the landowners and Ohio Power have been resolved. Spelldown (Continued from page I) Mrs. Floyd Rupe, Dexter Route 1. Pomeroy Elementary - Melody Snouffer, sixth, Mr. and Mrs. William Snouffer, Pomeroy ; Chuck Follrod sixth Mr. and Mrs. Richard Follrod, Po~eroy: Racine _ Larry Fisher sixth Mr Marlene Fisher Racine. S~phen Bak s. sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker Raci~· Route 1. ' e Riverview _ Barbara And · hth rews, e1g , Mr. and Mrs . Paul Andrews, Long Bottom; Cbris Martin, eighth Mr and Mrs. Harold Martin Reedsvill~ · ' · Rutland - Mike Wayland sixth grader, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayland, Rutland; Denise Garnes, sixth, Mr : and Mrs. Denny Garnes, Rutland. Salem Center - Belinda Johnson sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson' Langsville Route I; Vicky German, sixth: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis German, LangsvUie Route 1. Salisbury - Randy Marshall, sixth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove; Jana Burson, fifth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burson, Shade Route 1. POMEROY - Eighteen defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the weekly Meigs County Court of Judge Frank W. Porter Friday. Fined were William M. Powell, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding; Larry E. Slase~, Tuppers Plains, speedmg, $10 and costs · DWI Outrged · GALLIPOLIS - Charles E. l.ee, 37, was chsrged with DWJ following a traffic accident at 9 p.m. Friday on Rt. 160, four tenths of a mile south of Rt. 554. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol , Lee lost control of his car, ran off the roadway and struck a tree and power pole owned by the Colutnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company . There was severe damage to his car. Lee was injured but was not immediately treated . A second accident occurred at 1:06p.m. on Rt. 160in Vinton where an auto driven by Esta M. Downard, 40, Rt. 2, Vinton, attempted to park and struck the left front bumper of a pickup truck owned by Randolph R. Fluellen, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was moderate ddmage to the Downard car and slight damage to the truck . She was charged with reckless operation. Has Job for HHH COLUMBUS (UP!) - Mrs. Rosemary Duffy Larson of Columbus was named Saturday as women's coordinator of the <JIIo headquarters to elrct Sen. ~ubert H. Humphrey POSITION FILLED MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Mildred Karr has resigned from her employment wltb the Middleport Village Water Department, Mayor John Zerkle announced. Her resignation Is effective March 15. Mrs. Ann Bailey has been named to replace Mrs. Karr In the water board office located in village ball. :?.~~~~~.:.::w..:s::~:;:;:~:"-::;::::~:::t Back Injured POMEROY - A Pomeroy man was hospitalized following a single car accident Friday at 3:50p.m. on county road 5, four tenths of a mile east of SR 7 the Meigs County Sheriff's' Department reported. Lorain P. Aeiker 22 Pomeroy, was traveling' west' on · county road 5 when he missed a curve going over an embankment into a field. Aeiker, who sustained a back injury, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad. There was light damage to the car, no citation was issued. Service Noted HUTLAND - Eugene Fink of Rutland, a Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. employee, has been recognized for 20 years of accident-free driving 1n company vehicles according to R. George ·ClaW', Columbus, safety manager for the gas company. Fink was presented a pin and certificate. Claar said 2,372 employees of Columbia Gas Transmission and its associate companies .:... Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and Ohio Valley Gas Co. - are being honored for a total of 23,764 years of driving company vehicles without an accident. Aidmen Called MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport emergency unit was called Friday at noon to near Chester for George Smith who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. At 4 p.m. Friday the squad transported Pete Aeiker, an accident victim, to Veterans Memorial where he was ad. mitted for a possible back injury . Saturday at 8:30 a.m. they were called to the Dana Howell residence on old Route 33. Mr. Howell, a medical patient , was also taken to Veterans Memorial and ad· milled. Want To .. Get Ahead? Virginia E. Kirkhart, Long Bottom Ro!ite 1, $11 and costs, speeding; Harry Bush, Barboursville, W. Va., $10 and costs, passing on a yeUow line; Larry J. Barrett, Middleport, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Gerald F. Barrett, Langsville Route I, unsafe water System Discussed · ' . Mee.ting with Syracuse Council Friday night were Pomeroy Village officials to discuss Pomeroy's new proposed .water system. Attend1~g. from Pomeroy were Wilham Baronick, m~y?r, Fred Crow, village solicitor, E. F. Robinson and Charles Legar members of the Board of Publl Aff lr Do . . c a s, n Collms, counc1bnan, Reed Will, water superintendent and the engineer. · Attending from Syracuse were Herman London, mayor, ReckJeSS Operation l"J.. .......ed 'LAI.IALE; ·I CALLED FRIDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called Friday at 12:45 p.m. to the Dewey Hudson residence, Welshtown Hill, for Kathy Hudson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospitsl, treated and released. responsibilities demand a united stand for strong and universally enfliced.. laws to ,remove . dangerous motorists from our streets and highways. House BiU 1010 is a big step in that direction." · Under the Habitual Offender Law, any person who has three serious (drunken driving, driving wiihout a license or after revocation of a license, hit-and-run, highway manslaughter) convictions or 12 lesser convictions is declared an habitual offender. · The habitual offender is denied the privilege of driving for a minimum of 10 years. Restoration of this privilege can be made only by petitioning a court. If the offender is caught driving, he 18 Pay ·Fines in Court Southern Junior High - Debbie GALLIPOLIS - Sterling G. Roush, eighth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neville, 31, Rt. 2, was chsrged Roush, Syracuse; Bobbi Chapman ":ith reckless operation ·sev~lith; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman: following a traffic mishap at 12:01 a.m . Saturday on Syracuse. Chillicothe Rd. . Syracuse Elementary - Marty Foley, stores, Kroger, G. C. Murphy, and Rite s1xth grade, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley, City police said NeviUe lost Aid, a drug store chsin, have been signed control of his car which went Syracuse; no alternate named. leases. Tuppers Plains - Dale Dillon, eighth off the highway, struck a post Other housing is being developed by Carter and Evans Inc., owners of a 37-lot grade, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DiUon Reeds- and embankment and flipped subdivision behind the Park Lane Trailer ville; Dorothy Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Don over into the street. There was heavy damage to his car. park and another one on Bulavllle-Porter Runyon, CoolviUe. Gallipolis Volunteer firemen Rd . Additional housing is under conwere called to the scene to struction by Barr and Son, Contractors, remove gasoline which spilled Neil Sanders, and Herman Skaggs. on to the highway. Work is proceeding at the new Holiday . plan~~~~!he~::::;: ~:::':ui.'~~~ ~::: Asecond mishap occurred at Inn located in Addison Twp., just south of holes were dug to obtain sand and gravel Blast Victim Found I :35 p.m. Friday on the Penthe old Silver Bridge. for the plant. Both are located near the nyfare parking lot where an Too, work is scheduled to be com- K pleted soon on the new $20 milllon Holzer yger Creek High School and CheshirePOMEROY-The body of a man found auto driven by Rose M. Medical Center four miles north of Kyger Elementary Schools. Travelers Thursday in the Ohio River, one of the Snedaker, 47 , Gallipolis Galtipolis off Rts. 35-160, and this modern were hampered by the early dirt hauling victims of a Jan . 7 barge explosion at backed into a car owned by Iv~ facility is expected to handle the Influx of equipment which was in operation 24 hours Parkersburg, has been identified as Eve~ett Watson, 62, Rt. 2, new residents for the time being. It should a dsy and noise and dirt were two major Joseph Duel Stephens, 47, Silvercreek Gallipolis. There was minor . ' complaints. MISS. damage and no charges were be pointed out, however, that the Gavin plant had not yet been announced when Ohio Power has set out trees to help The body was taken from Foglesong filed. screen the noise and dirt and have Funeral Home to Saulters Funeral Home con~tr~cUon began on the new hospital, · promi d to bel h ' and 11 IS probable that plans are already 1·n se P 1 e community in every Prentess, Miss. Dr. John M. Grubb,' way possible. coroner of Mason County, conducted the the making to enlarge that structure. WORK TEMPO UP Progress is changing the area daily. investigation. The other victim of the Work continues at the plant site where But patience is needed during the disaster was Stephen's son, Chsrles, changeover. whose body was recovered Feb. 24. to Robert Wingett, ArTSylYestir, AI Lipscomb and Charles Neuman, council members George Holman, treasurer: Kathryn Crow, clerk, Milton Varian, Police Chief, Eber Pickens and Richard Duckworth. Writ is Issued GALLIPoUS - The Fourth District Court of Appeals meeting here in special session Fridsy issued a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Robert Bowers, 53, Parkersburg indicted by the SeptemOO: term of the Gallia County Grand· Jury on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The alleged incident occurred at the Gallipolis State Institute on June 10, 1971 and involved Vaughan French of Addison, an attendant. Bowers has underg~pe examinatiQn at the Chillicothe Veterans Hosp\tal, Athens Mental Health ' Center and Lima State Hospital. He entered a not guilty plea and not guilty by reason of Insanity earlier this week In Gallia County Common Pleas Court. Bond was set at $10,000. vehicle, $5 and costs; Robert Gc Graham, Racine Route 2, expired operator's license, costs only; Eldon R. Roush, New Haven, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; DOnald B. Allen, Racine Route 2, $150 aQd costs, three days in jail, and six months driver's license suspension, restricted use, driving while intoiicated; Chester Foutty, Tuppers Plains, $14 and costs, speeding; George D. Stobart, Jr., Racine Route 2, $30 and costs, speeding;Johnnle . McKenzie, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days in jail and driver's license suspended, restricted use only, driving while intoxicated; Timothy J. Rutherford, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, failure to obtain Ohio license. Raymond C. Baity, Pomeroy, speeding, $10 and costs; Roger D. Allen, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $5 and costs, littering; Larry W. Fields, Hartford, W.Va., $10 and costs, expired license tags; William Huffman, near Pomeroy, $10 and costs, intollication; John V. Martin, near Pomeroy, $10 and costs, intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Raymond Hick, Belpre, intoxication, $25; John Minlchan, Barboursvilhi, $27.50, speeding; Charles Kolb, Morgantown, W. Va., $27.50, speeding; Charles Rhodes, Huntington, $27.50, speeding; Karen CorneD, Crown City, speeding; Karen Cornell, Crown City, $27.50, speeding; Jacqueline Packard, Sciotoville, $42.50, apeeding. Tonight, Mon. & Tues. ONE WEEK March 12·1l-14 TONIGHT VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Barbara Perkins thru Wednesday ALSO BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS WALTER MATTHAU "KOTCH" Patty Duke Dolly Read Cynthia Myers --- '' R" SHOW STARTS7 P.M. CARTOON HOTDOGS Gallipolis Business College each SALE EFFECTIVE SUN., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. l6locust St. Rey . No . ·11 ·0. ·003!8 i~akf l~nppt . 2nd &:OLIVE ST. FASMIC*I~ . . Bob 8 ,n• h Jlv "J · oeJ,JC ,. ~~ ! • l. . POMEROY - ·Pretty Maureen Hennessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy, Pomeroy, will be •"wearin' the green" on March 18 at the Pomeroy National Bank serving as 8 St. Patrick's Day hostess for the weekly Saturday morning tooth anniversary ob&erv1111ces being held at the bank. Maureen, in her Irish t)'(ie costuming will help with distribution of cake, coffee and favors to customers .. St. Pat's Day, 011 coune, is Frlday,Marcl! 17, but the bank finds Saturday morning the best day for the special observances IncldentaUy' Maureen is being sponsored by t~ four banks ofMeigsCountytotheOhioMiss'J\ p tb. h ld . Dayton come IIIUillll. . een-age agean emg e m er. ; ,' '. ·· - I OUT TUPPERS PLAINS WAY, Mrs. Louisa Newland has received word that her son, Gerald H. Newland, has terminal cancer of the throat. Mr. Newland underwent surgery to remove his larynx last October and his condition grows steadily worse. Born and reared in the Coolville area, Mr. Newland was known as "Red" to his friends and schoohnates. Members of the family are hoping you'll remember "Red" with a card and in your prayers. The address is 4969 Big Tyler Road, Charleston, W. Va., 25312. JAMES DIEHL, JR., PRINCIPAL of the Meigs High School , is scheduled to be discharged from the ·Holzer Medical Center this weekend if all goes well. He's been hospitalized for a week or sol after becomlni ill at the high school. ' , In any er bank in mfort at our DRIVE·IN OOODNISl" GAWPOUS, OHIO I . RIO GRANDE - Debaters from Rio Grande Coll~ge meet the British UniverSities Debate Team March IS in a televised debateonWSAZ-TV. The event is part of a tour sponsored by the Speech Communications Association. The <lebate, on the question of whether Christian religion is ~as.;d on~ philo~ophy of social Justice w111 be ••red March 20 from I to .2 p.m. It was fihned . atthebegmnmgo!Marchwhen the British pair appeared at Rio Grande College. In the campus debate, each British debater was paired with a Rio Grande student on the question of the United States' membership in the U. FORMER RACINE RESIDENT Miss Bess Philson has been returned to her residence, 2365 Madison Ave., Apt. 412 in Cin- . clnnati after'bein~ hospitalized due to a fractured femur bone received in a faD. Miss Philson is able to get about her home with · the help of a walker since the fall . N. Both the campus and HAROLD HUBBARD KEEPS plugging away and hardly televised debates were con• anyone realizes that come next August he will mark up 4ll years dueled under Parliamentary of service with Middleport schools and later the Meigs Local rules. In contrast to the School District in malnte~nce. Retirement plans? Not really. American system, the British system has little formality and KENNETII GROVER AND Larry Baker of Grover's Studio places emphasis on the role of in Middleport attended the 19th annual convention and exhibition the audie~ce by allowing inof The Professional Photographers of Ohio held in Columbus terruptions and questi9ns. The British debaters, David March 4 through March 1. The convention featured programs C. M. Ross and Peter D. and demonstrations on outdoor portrait photography by Ed De Groce of Denver, Colo.; wedding photography by Rya Leeds, Clarke, are on a IB-week U. S. Laurelton, N. Y., and coll)lllercial photography and lighting by M. Balli of Paris, France. TIIERE WERE SOME TYPEWRITERS and adding machines at the Ebershach Hardware Store in Pomeroy at the time of the death of Artie Ebersbach who spent many years on the repslr and sale of business machines. Anyone having a machine there is asked to contact Larry Ebersbach at the store. Ohio Valley Bank ·"Fixed the Way You Like 'em!" "THAT QLD Debate Of the Bend, ~- ,' ' on TV MRS. CHARLES HAYES, EXEC'UTIVE secretary of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn., is issuing a final . reminder for residents who haven't sent in money in exchange for the Cbrlatmas seals of the organization. Residents are asked io do so right~way. The report on the sale will have to be completed by March 3i and Mrs. Hayes will need a few days at the endofthemonth to wrap it all up. Our "Drive-In" is the .perfed answer to EASY and CONVENIENT banking! No parlcing worries or c·o sh ... no "drou-up" or weother pro~ lemt · · .you're "in" and "on" In minutes! Writ~. Vtsif, or Call 446-4167 for our bulletin. such laws, and others ._.. considering enaci!nent tlila year. According to the NaUOIIII Safety Council, Vlrginla'a· motor vehicle dealhl declined 1 14 pet., on a mileage expoaun basis from 11168 through 1t'lt ~ under the law. Localf!!Sidents in GallliJ ud Meigs Counties wiablng lll helP .• should write their stale representative and stata senator, urging enactment ol House BID 10!0. The proPosed law has 11-. endorsed by C. Donald CUrry, Registrar, Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles; Col. Scott B. Radcliffe, director of Government Affairs, Highway Safety .foundation; Col. Robert M. Chiaramonte, Superintendent, Ohio State Highway Patrol; Sheriff John Castell, President of the Buckeye Sheriff's Association; Chief Harry W. ·Hird, President of the Ohio Association of the Chiefs of Police and by O'Grady and Roby. FOOTLONG Begin March 16 Job Placement Assistance will face a jail aentence ol 1.. years which vJrtually cr 11 be suspended. . Six other states have enadld MEIGS THEATRE Quarter-Ciasse~ All college leve l subjects approved 'for VA Benefits. • Mickey Mouse Beat •.•• .. MEMBERS t>F THE MEIGS COUNTY PIONEER and Historical Society are planning heritage day in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Already they are delighted with JrOgress made for the unique program planned. Anne Grimes, Granville, folksinger, lecturer and entertsiner, already has agreed to take part. ~· WALTER (JUNE) ROUSH of Middleport will undergo Enroll Now for New Bus. Administration Executive Secretarial Jr. Accountino Secretarial • General Office lOio· g her third major operation at University Hospital in Columbus Tuesday. June has been confined to the hospital since Jan. 1. The third operation wasn't scheduled so soon. However, in the past few days her condition worsened, thus moving the surgery ahead. We are advised June loves to get cards. Her room number is 731. YOU MAY RECEIVE AN ENVELOPE from the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and Adults without the traditi~~ Easter seals. The stuffing bee to prepare the stamps for mailing was held Fridsy evening and the supply of seals ran out. The envelopes without seals are being mailed anyway and seal sale people hope you'll respond anyway. Awards Suggested In Voc-Ed School COLUMBUS (UP!) Outstanding students in career education should be honored in a similar maMer as students, ·who excel in basic studies, state Schools Superintendent Martin W. Essex believes. Essex said Saturday be would recommend that the board of Education establish such awards. "It is appropriate to continue the basic studies awards and to establish similar awards for those students in career education who excel in scholarship attainment, skill development and personal traits exhibiting a high quality of citizenship attainment," Essex said. Ohio's leadership in vocational education "certainly warrants that our state be the first in the nation to give recognition to the outstanding students in career education," he said. Since 18S9 RECEIPTS NOTED POMEROY - Receipts for the Meigs County Court of 'Judge Frank W. Porter for February totaled $2,584.50. Distribution of the total includes $745.20 in fines to the state; $66.15, fees to the sheriff; $1,040.34 to the county general fund; $433.02 tO the county law Ubrary, and $299.79 to the county auto license and gas fund, TESTS NEEDED CHESTER - Chester area residents who worked for U1e Chester Flie· Department at the county fair booth last year and intend to work this year are asked to get skin tests at the health department in Pomeroy Tuesday or Wed· nesday from 2 to 6 p.m. Those requiling x-rays are to take their letter with them when they report to the health ~rtment office. Is Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back Fvar·vthing Super Right Corn ·Beef Briskets lb , 99~ ----------Bacon All Good ' 2lb. Pkg.$149 No Philanderer ' Say Artists PETER D. CLARKE, one of the British Universities Debate Team, addresses an audience at Rio Grande College during Marcb 3rd's campus debate. He and David C. M. Ross Jace two Rio Grande students In a televised debate March 20. tour that will include stops on 40 college campuses. Ross, a law apprentice, is a graduate of the University of Glasgow. Clarke graduated from Bradford, and is now studying educational techniques at Oxford. • 1973 Dr · aft Could Efid ffi WASHINGTON (UP!)- The administration hopes to end the military draft in mid-1973 but the Selective Service System expects to continue registering and classifying young men after that time. Selective Service Director LOGAN HONORED POMI'ROY - Howard Logan, Pomeroy, of the Meigs County office of the Columbia Gas Co. in Middleport was presen'ted a merit pin and certificate for 20 years of accident free, safe driving Friday in Gallipolis. Others receiving pins and certificates from Jackson division manager, K. E. Gallant, from Meigs County were John Sauvage, 11 years; Maurice Durst, 10 years, and Tom Cassell, local manager, 10 years. John Cottrill, district safety manager, presented a program"on·. the use of safety belts, shoulder harnesses and general aspects of safe driving. MEETING CALLED POMEROY - Officers and trustees of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will meet at 10 :30 a.m. Monday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Others interested in the progress of the museum are invited. Marriage licenses POMEROY - William Hiram Oehler, 60, Columbus and Beulah Burge, 62, Pomeroy; James Dale Jones, 21, Middleport and Sharon Ann Gibbs, 19, Middleport; Oscar Manyard, 42, Racine and Lillian Manyard, 37, Racine. SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Attorneys for Walt Disney Productions argued Friday that underground artists have turned Mickey Mouse into an unsavory chsracter who plays around with the opposite sex in a "degrading, lewd and offensive manner." The long-haired artists defended their 'work in federal court by saying Mickey belongs to the people and that comic books had no right to parody him for adults. Among other things, Air Pirates Funnies shows Mickey making a pass at Minnie after being cured of venera) disease contracted from Daisy Ouck. Disney attorneys filed a $5 million suit against Air Pirates and other underground publications and artists who hsve been monkeying around with their stock characters, charging among other things, unfair competition and copyright infringement. YOU'LL BUY SYLVANIA! ALLISON'S 20th CONTINUES THROUGH MARCH & COLOR BIG 18" CABIN BURNED POMEROY Lowell Collins, 67, Rt. 1, Shade was taken by private car to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 5 a.m. Saturday morning suffering a possible heart attack. While he and his wife were at the hospital, their log cabin home burned to the ground. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was called at 8 a.m. and the Richland Ave. Fire Dept., Athens, also answered the call. The fire is believed to have started in the kitchen. Curtis W. Tarr told a Senate Armed Services subcommittee Friday continued registration would be necessary for the national defense. He said the nation would need a standby system that would insure " a pool of registrants available for call in an emergency." "We believe that the defense of the nation would be assured best during a standby period if ARREST MADE we continued to register, hold GALLIPOLIS - Edward lotteries, classify, and send a Trenton Berry, 47, was small number of men for vie- arr~sted Friday by Gallia induction examinations," Tarr County sheriff's deputies on a said. paternity charge. .. Complete line flowers and . vegetables . MODEL CD1162W SYLVANIA PORTABLE COLOR TV MODEL CD1162W * Cabinet of Walnut roller grain finish on metal . * Big 18 inch picture (diag. meas.) * Color Bright 85® picture tube for a sharp, natural * color picture Gibraltar 85 T>~ chassis for solid-state performance and reliability * Stand available as optional extra Trays - Soil Peat Pots Jiffy 7's Plant Foods Cow Manure Peat .Moss Bark Chips Marble Chips Fine Selection House Plants Wide Variety of Planters SPRING BULBS Tuberous Begonias, Hanging Baskets, Begonias, Peonies, Lily of the Valley, Iris, Clematis, Cannas, Astilbe, Phlox, Liatris, Hybrid Lilies, Glads, Bleeding Hearts. .Hanging Baskets Beautiful Selection of Spring PERMANENT FLOWERS SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CF706K Earl y American sty le cabinet of Maple grain finish on hardboard . Huge 23 Inch piclure l diag. mea s.). Color Br ight 85 p ict ure t ube for a s harp, natural color picture. 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SATURDAY PHONE ' 446-0JOJ NO APPOINTMENT NEOESSARY 11 SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL CL1223K ·'' H & ij Block's charges start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million returns we prepared last year. Only Early Amer ican style slim li ne ca binet of Maple gra in l inish on hardboard. Giant25 in ch picture (diag . meas) - no corner cut.off. Color Bright 100 picture lube for lh e sharpest. brightest col or picture possi bl e. Gibraltar 85 chassis for sol id-state performance and reli abili ty. AFC push button locks in the fine tuning - a perfect picture ever when you DO H&RBiock. ch ange channels. Perm a -Tint cori trol locks in pleasing flesh tones, automa t icall y. In stant Color provides perf ect co lor picture in sec onds - no warm -up ti me required . MANY MOflE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM You Can Buy Better For. Less At ... ALLISON .ELECTRIC CO• 27 SYCAMORE ST. Gallipolis •. Ohio 218 Third Ave. GALLIPOLIS PH. 44~987 "WE SERVICE WHA1.' WE SELL" . �. . 4-Tilt Sllldl) Tlmee -Senlbiel, 5unc11y. MardiJ2, 1m Director Welcomed ·, Orders Signed Orders signed by the court and entered in the office of Circuit Clerk Howard Schultz included dismissals, divorces granted and appointment of commissioners for two civil actions. Dismissed were the divorce actions of Betty Lee Scherer vs. Robert L. Scherer; Ruth S. Hall vs. Paul R. Hall and Sue Darst vs. Thomas L. Darst. Divorces granted were Monta Sue Dowell was granted a divorce from Arthur DoweU and her maiden name of Monta Sue Manly was restored. Granville Hlll was granted a divorce from Chloe Gracy Hil.l. Archie Whitt was granted a divorce from Ida Mae Whitt. Kaney A. Newman was granted a diy,orce from Waymer Edward Newman and he was ordered to to $75 month support for their infant child and $25 per month alimony. Care and custody of the child was awarded to the plaintiff. Ethel Collier was granted a divorce from Ernest Collier and she was awarded care and custody of infant children and $150 per 'month support and $75 per month alimony. Ruth Ann Beatty was granted a divorce from GordOn Beatty and her maiden name of Ruth Ann Love restored. Sandra Sue Morgan was granted a divorce from Larry Lewis Morgan and she was awarded care and custody of . GAL!JPOLIS - One of the Eustler and Wayne Davis at been certified. lives. .·greatest needJ! in the first aid the Goodyear plant, while Joe Red CroSs safety courses are The local ·chapter feels training program of the local Fenderbosch, safety director directed tow.ard ihe con- especiaUy fortunate to hilve I Red Cross is a mannequin of the Ohio VaUey Electric servation of human life and man of Andrew Lemley's c~lled "Resci-Anne," ac- · Company's Kygef Creek plant, prevention of accidents abilily and enthusiurn to head cording to Andre.r J. Lemley, is conducting one class a week through the creation of at- up Its first aid training first aid chainnall of the Gallia which will continue unlil 'all titudes of safe behavior and program and antlcipaletl sreat County Chapter ·American Red employees of the plant have teaching sklUs that can save results during coming months. ., Cross. . ' • ., This mannequin is used in giving instruction to rescuers · for giving mouth-to-niouth · artificial respiration and also to instruct in artificial blood circulation. Such instrucU~n · cannot be given by using a live individual, Lemley pointed out. Cost of a mannequin runs be· tween $200 and $300, but the first aid chairman expressed the hope that the current fund drive may be sufficiently Why wait? Buy .a successful . to enable the Whirlpool washer chapter to invest in such an aid and dryer early to his training program. . . . before It's time ' to tangle with wlnUse of a ''Resci-Anne" might terwindsendfrozen very well re~ult in the clotheslines! preservation of a human life NEW DIRECTOR WELCOMED- Ray W. Weaver, left, new member of the during the coming year, .board of directors of the Mason County Bank, Is welcomed to his new position by Lemley said. Charles R. (Dick) Ord, cashier of the facility. During the past year numerous groups received certification by completing the standard first aid course, the committee chainnan reports. These included high school students at Gallia Academy; employees of the Gallipolis State Institute; the security department at the new Gavin ., plant; utility company employees and Holzer nurses. Members of the Gallipolis Fire Department and the Gallipolis Police Department also completed both the standard and the advanced first aid courses. Several citizens of Gallia It's a spec.ially featured model. And county have received it's bound to go fast at this·Iow price•.2 emergency · first aid by speeds, 3 cycles - NORMAL, GENTLE and representatives of these PERMANENT PRESS. Speclel perm1n1nt prtu washer groups, Lemley points out. cool-down fights wrinkles before clothes go into Presently an instructor the dryer. Super SURGILATOR~ agitator scrubs training program is being clothes clean. Mlglc-Mix• filter traps lint. Tweconducted at Rio Grande position water level control and five water tamCollege by Miss Patricia perature selections for washing flexibility. Soak· Dunnick which may result in setting for those extra-dirty washables. A great about thirty more certified buy- especially now! 'TMk. first aid instructors becoming FINALIST-David W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of available to conduct additionai Mason and Wahama High School senior, is presented a certificate by first aid courses for citizens of Guidance Counselor Mary Capehart for having been named a Gallia county, Mr. Lemley COME INCertificate of Merit Finalist student in the 1972 Merit Program. Being said. one of the 14, 750 finalists in the nation in the Merit Scholarship Several first aid training NOW'S. A competition, Smith ranks in the top one-half of one per cent of the classes are being conducted in ONLY ' graduating seniors. The Mason resident is stiU in compdition for one industrial plants in the area, '' SPECIAL TIME of the 3,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded. David is a member of Mr. Lemley reports. Some ' the Mason County Junior •Fair Board, president of the Happy-Gotwenty-five students are being TO BUY! ' WITH MATCHING Lucky 4-H Club in Mason and was winner of the 4-H.,Danfor!h Award. tr~ined iii plas5es conducted by last year. He is also secretary of the WHS Future Farmers of WHIRLPOOL DRYER Fred Edelmann, James '•( ' American and member of the National Honor Society. David raises ' polled Hereford Beef Cattle and plans to enroll next year at WVU in pre-veterinary. - this special <Ill> Whirlpool washer value won't wait ·for winter s $38995 I their infant child. Five commissioners were appointed by the court to report what just compensation would be for real estate in the civil action of West Virginia Department of Highways vs. John W. and Virginia Oshel. Commissioner appointed were Mrs. Jimmey Layne, Mrs . Carl Adkins, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. James Burgess, Mrs. preparation for an anticipated three-week recess in April for primary election campaigning. Several important bills are .--------~-. scheduled for floor votes in the U ( House and Senate, and an unusually heavy work slate has been set forth in ' various PURE YITAMI n APPLIED DIR£CJ co~o:~teel~aders last week warned their members of the To SKIN quickening pace and asked Apply a few precious dropo and •igorously massage into skin. See immedialc results . You11 be more than pleaoed. How does Vitamin E work? FirS! noted by science in 1922 and designaled 11 an unknown vilamin in 1924, it had to wait 40 years to gain its proper rec- them to adjust so the year's work could he completed by May 31: The Senate has set a Monday night floor session, while the House is to reconvene Tuesday to vote on a pair of proposed constitutional amendments which could go on the May primary ballot. One proposal would eliminate Ohio's prohibition againsl lotteries, possibly paving the way for a state 1 ollery to raise additional revenues. The other is a ognition as nature's most valu - package of organizational and IIIOT A MAKE·U' • Wrlnkleo • "-- • :=h • • FKiol u- ::,~ =• su... & Creoses • al • Dfy, Roulh Bumo,.& Sllln Wounds able. effective and beneficial vitamin known today. 11 literally "feeds" your o•ygen stamd Oody cells with new life. The secret of youth and good health . Don'! take Vitamin E for granl · cd. You have to uperience the thrill of clear, radiant skin tone for yoonelf to know what Vita· the world over report excellenl results from only a few applica· tions. Articles and report• are appearing daily testifyine to ils ereat healins powm. Our spe· cial organic blend takes over 400 lbs. of veaetables to pro- min E can do for you. Doctors duce 't!l oz. of our highly con~ centrated blend. No honnone~ ) i COLUMBUS (UP!) Leaders of the General Assembly hope to begin bearing down this· week in Speeill Orpnlc B'-"d 95 George A. Carson. Five commissioners were appointed for just compensation for right-of-way easement in the civil action of Appalachian Power Company vs. Maxine Fowler and Point Pleasant Building and Loan. Commissioners are · Woodrow Mace, James A. Burgess, Jack McNeely, Fred Green and Louis Rossi. procedural changes for the General Assembly which ineludes a requirement that d'd te f can I a s or governor and lieutenant governor run as a team. The Senate has scheduled a Tuesday vote on Gov. John J. Gilligan 's proposed new 'tal tr ti capt cons uc on projects, while the House will vote Tuesday on Senate-passed FAVOR PROGRAM 100% safe. Non·aller1ic. Nol AKRON (UP!) - Members told, in slores. Full money back of United Rubber Workers 1uarantec. $pecial offer. Rea. $8.00 value 1-1 oz. for U.OII: Local 7 Friday voted better Save $3 .011. Res. $16.00 •ial, than 2-lin favor of a four-point I oz. for $9.00. Save $7.011. d · Mail your tell. order todoy. program eslgned to increase Send cash, check, or M.O. No productivity and stabalize C.O.D. pleuc. We pay posi&IO, employment at the Fireslone lax, elc. Tire & Rubber Co. plant here. ORGANIC BLENDS The ]' · 7224 MELROSE AVE . pre umnary count Friday LOS ANGELES, CA. II004S night was 2,304,972 for the ..._ _ _ _;.;;.,;;.;;;;;;,;;;....I program. legislation requiring welfare recipients to present identification cards bearing their photograph to collect public assistance checks. Major legislation is set for hearings in corrunittees, but the main subjects, in keeping· with the upcoming elections, appear to be tax relief and ecology. TO COORDINATE COLUMBUS (UPI) - Mrs. Rosemary Duffy Larson of Columbus, a prominent state Democratic leader, today joined Sen. Hubert H. Hum- · phrey's Ohio campaign team as its women's coordinator. GAINS FINAlS DALLAS (UPI) - Nancy Richey Gunter overpowered Lesley Hunt 6-2, 6-3 Saturday to storm into the finals of the first $30,000 Maureen Connolly Brinker Tennis Tournament. 1 SUPER SHEfyM I Polar Seasons The earth has seasons at the north and south poles , but the difference is more one of light than of temper. ature . It is always cold at the poles, but it is colder in winter than in summer. I I I Yestertlay oil of 10 loau Family Pack includes thm 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. . RIO GRANDE - The Serendipity Singers, who broke into the pop record charts with their hit single "Don't Let'The Rain Come In," perform in concert at Rio Grande College Monday, March 20. The concertopensal8:30inthe Paul R. , Lytle center and ,is free to th~ pubUc; It is part of the 1971-72 Art!il and Lecture Series at the college. · The seven-member group began perf9fllllng together In 1!163. Theil' big break came after an ·engagement. at New York's Bitter. End Cafe, when they were signed as regulars on "Hootenanny." Since then the group has made several hit singles and albums for United Artist. The Slrigers annually Jog more than 200,000 miles on tour, having appeared in 49 states and on 800 college campuses. Since "Hootenanny,'' they have continued In television, ap- • gotocol.... .• purchlle.,tlancei • buyahome Shows. . '' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" only ···~-~.FMo:o:>.....:.:.o·; $.,. . ;o "-~-x.•.QY,.(. TilE SERENDIPITY SINGERS perfonn at Rio Grande College March 20 as part of the coUege's Artist & Lecture Series. The group records on the United Artists label. AschedvJe of·point shows of the Oftio Valley Horse Shows . was released during the regular meeting of the Riverview Saddle Club Tuesday_ at the NeJL.ijaven The schedule for the season is as follows: May 28-GallipoUs; June 3-Coolville, Ohio; June 10---Bar 30, · Coolville; June 11Wilkesville, Ohio; ~une 18, NelsonvUle, Oh1o; June 24, Reuzona ' l Dtree ' tor 6 A ttends M ee-t · 1 GALLIPOIJS - The French Colony Chapter DAR met with regent Miss Catherine Hayward Monday afternoon f!' ""' .. "' . No matter what kind of sewing machine you're thinking about buying... 00 ' have for the point show and on preparing the club's show bill with a committee named to chose the classes. Refreshments were served following adjournment of the meeting. Reported by Gloria Miller D~R ·New Haven; July I, Albany, Ohio; July 2-Meigs County Falfgrounds; July 9, New Marshville, Ohio; July 22-Wellston, Ohio; August 6Belpre Ohio. It was reported that the Ravenswood Club has not set .. i their show date. The m~eting was called to order by the vicei)resident David Darst and the secretary's report read and approved. A report was given on the association meeting and a discussion on which judge to OFr with Mrs. Robert Hagan, regional director, presiding at the refreshment table as guests mingled for a soeial hour prior to the meeting. Ritualistic work and business was conducted 'by the regent and a moment of silence was observed ln honor of Mrs. Osa Baird recenily deceased. The presidimt's message was read by Miss ·Margaret Ecker. The matter .of refurbiShing the Continental Hall which wiU be voted ori at the 81st Continental congress to be held in Washington, D. C. Aprill7-21, was discussed with suggestions that the chapter help assist in this project. The regent announced the names of Mrs. James Coonen, and Mrs. James Kemp which were submitted as prospective members. The regent read a Jetter from Mrs. Jerome Gross asking the chapter to sponsor two schools in the Good Citizen Contest. It was agreed to do this. The chapter will sponsor the Wellston High School's Valorie Dye and Dana McCarley, high scorers, and at the Jackson High School, Barbara Hixon and Karen Hamilton, high scorers there. An article written by the regional director about the French Colony Chapter which appeared in the State DAR News magazine was read. Miss Ecker gave a program reading a paper on the 75th anniversary of the MELziNGAH Chapter DAR in Duchess County, New York. The regent announced that the grave of Mrs. Osa Baird had been decorated by the ON A GOLDE'N TOUCH & SEW REG In Your Choi~ RETAIL Of Cabinets .GAlLIPOLIS, tt109 YEARS OF SERVICE" ~ 'r' -= It's a big investment, but it's In your reach because mobile home loans are easier to arrange now. Come in to discuss It soon. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Gil ()pposite Post Office Phone 446,3832 ·Gallipolis Birthday Noted MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roush entertained recenUy with a surprise party h~norlng their daughter, K1mberly , on her seventh birthday anniversary. Balloons decorated the home for the party. Games were played with prizes going to Stephanie Houchins, Betsy Herald, and Susanna Wise. Other guests were Pam and Cindy Crooks, Tammy Hichardson , Cindy Weaver, Ctndy Parker, Lynn · Kloes, Margie Miller, Paula Swisher, Barbara Haley, Kimberly and Angela Payne, and Kimberly's sisters, Shelley, Lori and Terri, and her brother, David. Shelley and Melina Demoskey helped with the party. Refreshments were served and favors were given to each of the children. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Dawson of New Haven and Mrs. Edith Roush, grandmother of the honored guest. IS NO.I IN WEDDING 22.50 to 144.50 1 Chopper Crashes KUALA LUMPUR (UPI)- A Royal Malaysian Air Force helicopter exploded and crashed over jungles 100 miles east of this city. All four crewmen were kllled. Villagers in the area tried to app-oach the burning wreckage but were turned back by the heat. You'll know why when you come In and see the lmaginallon , quallly ' and craltsmonohlp that go Into every slyle. TAWNEY JEWELERS 472 Second Ave. Galllpolio, Ohio .B UTTE KNIT a fine column! Often, it seeins, "those bonds that tie twins together" - are used as whipa. -HELEN AND SUE Sympathy Flowers The Tender Touch of Caring Dudley's Florist Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gllllpolis, 0 .• & Mason Co., W.Va . Big reducti<Jm on a aluk, mouldt~ dnign mak~s II en handtom• os it it durable: Features lntlude plano kinget, speciol retractoble handles and color-coordinated interiors. See Saturn today, and buy while they lasl. lt'1 a n absolutely hea venly offer ! Fashion has a ves ted interest in this three-piece loo /1! Th e lengthy diamond jacquard vest shims over a long-s leeved ribbed blouse and th e important pleated shirt. Th e entire cos tume, in practical IOIJ'!o Dacron' polyester. Thn or Navy in sizes 8·18. $60.00 Priu• ljiiOOd from Morch 12th thru Mor t h 2Sth . .-~-: cc• - • .~-'1 Nl!~'! C?mgon~ on _1_ 20 ~ :c:---·-- ---- J IOO 24 .10 36.00 21 .10 lodiu' Cclo •l : OmtijJO Blut, Peoch' Blonom , M oll~ Wh1tt, Emerald CirM n ~ 2 ~ M.tn'5 Comp oniM .- . -- Other Butte Knits- $32 .00 to $78.00 )I 00 Mtf'l 'l Colo•l : Ogr' OJ.'vt, HPg lhtt G rty , "'"''d &lm~ The Store with More" Gallipolis I ' POMEROY - Assistance with the purchase of new books for the youth group was planned during a meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Louis Osborne, Brick St. Mrs. Clarence Andrews gave devotions from Luke 11, and Mrs. Harold Smith had prayer. Mrs. Smith also gave a character sketch on the life of David. As a special ways and means project, each member took to the meeting a decorated paper sack containing a quarter gift. The packages were judged with Mrs. Denver Kapple taking the prize for the Pt:ettiest, and the sacks were then sold. Mrs. Osborne conducted entertainmeot. Winning prizes were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Eskew, and Mrs . Kapple. Refreshments were served. of )'OUr life • • APPROVED SJ NC E R DEALER .446-9255 Project Taken one of the Finance It biggest at the Lowest financial Possible Cost commitments Mon. & Fri. Nights Simplicity, McCalls, Bullerlck, Vogue Patlerns ljj~~~~ 2Comptole Floors of Fabrics & I' Notions We Do Cuslom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service 58 Court St. chapter. Miss Hayward gave an interesting bit of information on Ben Franklin which showed that the able statesman had many accomplishments and hobbies. The afternoon· was enjoyed by 13 members and the next · meeting will be with Mrs. Elsie Neal on April 3 with Mary O'Brian as Cl)ohostess. POMEROY - A surprise party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Sr., Lincoln Terrace, in observance of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Osborne. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Jr. and BUI, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Harris and Lisa, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Sauvage and Linda, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Snowden, Larry and Annette, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Osborne, Cathy, Debbie, and Sherrie, Jill Baity, Pomeroy; Mrs . Francis Pickens , Bill and Gregg, New Haven, W. Va . Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. A!! Carved Probab~ Re~. • A,,.......,. ol THf IINQI .. COM~AN'r arid YOUR· MOBILE HO_M_E PERM PRESS 45" To. $2.98 PRINTS BONDED PLAIDS $ & SOLIDS 54" Open 'Till p.m. 1503 EASTERN AVENUE Dear Hap: When a twin writes to a column, he or she USUI!IIY complains about twinhood. Isn't it time we heard something good about the relationship? So here's my version of "WHAT IS A TWIN BROTHER?" A twin brother is someone who looks like you but he's aggressive and outgoing while you are quiet and shy. He's the one who always thought of ways to get the two of you in trouble like the time we poured a box of soap powder into the washer and filled the laundry with suds. He's the one who made you realize you weren't a double, oot rather unique. He's the person you shared the gOOd times and bad with double dates, your first car, falling in love with tbe same girl and both realizing she wasn't for you. Through high school you were inseparable, but then came coUege. He stayed near home to be close to his steady. You went away and you drifted apart. He's the one who tried to talk you out of quitting college, but you didn't listen. He laughed when you were drafted but he wasn't reaUy happy. When you left for Vietnam, he talked about the good times you'd have when you got back. He's the guy who cried when you were wounded and heard you might never walk again. He's the one who came .to the hospital every day to give you a boost. As soon as you could stand by yourseH, he'd puU you out of bed and say, "Walk, damn you, walk!" Until you did ! A twin is a guy who never asks, "What did you do in the war?" because he knows you want to forget. When he finds you won a SUver Star, he doesn't ask why; he only hods when you say, "They gave stars out to everyone that day," then he gets Dad aSide asks the detailS. You'rethe first one to know he is going to marry the girl he's ' . ' been dating since high school. At that moment both of you realize you'll never be as close again. He's the one who asks you to be best man aod forgets to send you a wedding invitation. The relationship between twins Is a very deep but very fragile kind of feeling. A twin knows your joys, hopes, fears, frustrations, your deepest thoughts- because he has them, too. He can rib you about your long hair and beard and membership in Veterans Against the War, but meanwhile he shares your intense disgust for the war . The two of you have held a competition through all your lives. You've developed ideas and overcome prejudices together. You've shared your lives more thoroughly than ordinary brothers, yet you've remained yourselves. But there is still one secret that neither of you wUI ever tell the other. That secret Is the deep love and admiration you feel lor your feUow twin. As I sit here and write this letter, I'm reUving many of the experiencee we shared. The relationship between twins can only be understood by twins. The bond that ties them together can never he broken. - GEMINI Dear Gemini: It's good to hear from a twin who doesn't resent being baH of a pair, aoo who really likes his partner. Thanks for contributing Surprise Given as a hunting horn, and an unllsually delightful bassoonclarinet duet. The program closed with. "Trois pieces breves, " by Jacques !bert, aptly described as "a carefree work of pure entertainment." Each piece compensated for ils brevity with charming melodic Jn. venUvene!s. Encores were Antonio Reicha 's Finale from Quintet in E.flat (Opus 88, No. I) and Scherzo by Eugene Bozza. Dr. and Mrs . Lewis A. Schmidt and Mr . and . Mrs . Eldon 0. Wuerch men and women. Saturn's FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE ' (ALL DAY) By Helen and Sue Bottel Quintette ()949) by Jean Francaix, the ensemble next presented four three-part Slnfonias by Bach. These baroque numbers, originally written for earlier instruments, were .superbly adapted for the bassoon, flute and clarinet. A delight for aU ages in the audience was Luciano Serio's Opus Number Zoo: Children's Play lor Wind Quintet. The group nar~ated the amusing teXt (written by Rhoda Levine and revised recenUy lor the Dorian Quintet) , with appropriate musical accompaniment for each )Xi-tion . Following intermission, Carl Nielsen's Kvintel, 9J.ll!S 43, was hlghUghled by an English horn solo, reminiscent of its origin limited stock of SomMmite't fomoljs Saturn tint for Many Spring Fabrics On Display EverY Sunday DINNER TiruRSDAY MIDDLEPORT - . The annual Amerl<!an L~glon birthday dtaner of FeeneyBennett Post lZI will be held at 1:30 p.m. 1bllflday at the llaJJ. Invited to the T-boae ateat diner are legionBIIres, aiiiiiiary members and f81111lles • Resel'VIItlons are to be made before I p:m. T!lesday oJcbt wltb eltber Mn. Harry Stab!, 99UI?t, or Mn. Dale Kennedy, 992-3831. Generation Rap R·iverview Saddle Club ·. Sets Dates Of Shows See what a dlllerence <me Touch Sewing can make! Swilch from straight to zig·zag lo decorallve slitches with Jusl one touch. Start a smooth, even buttonhole with just one louch. Wind the Singer exclusive Push-Button Bobbin In right lnsldelhe machine with just one touch. And gel 9 slretch slltches.loo! Only Singer can give you so much on . one great machine. • take a VIWIIon GALIJPOLIS - The TriCounty Community Concert Association concluded its 197172 series ol · local concerts recently Willi tho appearance of the DQrlan Quintet in Gallipolis. ArUsta were Karl Kraber, nute; Charles Kuskln, oboe; Jerry Kirll;bride •. clarinet; Jane Taylor, bassoon; and Barry Benjamin, French horn. · · Opening their program with peJI'!ng on the Dean Martin, Tonight, and Ed Sullivan In Serendipity' Souod, says their manager, David L. Stanton, is a e<mbination of original, seH-Penned material, compositions by others and adaptations of material originaUy 'released by fellowarUats. Their appeal, Stanton says is that they have . continued' tO grow · and matute, remained versatile, and have reached beyond folk music in ~y they began . To categorize them, . Stanton says, as just another good group is an Injustice for their scope 'gO!ls beyond that of folk music. Next month, a,g part of the 1971-72 Artist & Lecture Serles, Kreskln, Mr. ESP will perform at Rio Grande College. Kreskln has recently appe4red on a number of network talk shows, and is weU-known for his lecture performance. were hoata for 1 recep. lion at tho ~ ol Dr. and Mrs. Evan C. Rodllrlck II•' honor of the artiata. Quintet Concludes ·Series - •• paybllls WE SAID YES 9. $ . to: • refumlsh a home BALE Recllrding Group At Rio . .March 20' • buy an airplane •• ' 5- The Slllday Tim.- se..tl&el, Sailday. Mll'dl12, tm 1 Assembly To Work At Night MEIII-WOMEIII-CHILDREN . ·Trai ning Requires· Resci-Anne. . . Ray W. Weaver of New Haven was selected as a new member of the Board of Diredors of the Mason County Bank at a .regular meeting of the bank directors held Tuesday, March 7th. He succeeds Harry W. Clarke, who retired after fifteen years service. Mr. Clarke resigned for personal business reasons, and his resignation was ac~epted with regret. The Board of Direetors expressed regret that Mr. Clarke deemed his action necessary and unanimously exptessed their appreciation for the many years of service to the bank and thanked him for his wise counsel and everpresent interest in the bank's ·growth and service to the people of the Bend Area . Mr. Clarke lives at Graham Station and is from a pioneer Mason County family . He is a former New Haven businessman. Mr. Weaver, who resides in New Haven. has been a businessman there for forty years, and since 1957 has represented the Nationwide Insurance Company. Officers of the Mason County Bank are Herman Layne, President; Charles R. Ord , Cashier; James Layne, Assistant Cashier,; all of whom are members of the Board of Directors. Other directors are A. Keitli McClung, Hartford ; Donald Foglesong, Mason; and William H. Rardin, Point Pleasant. The bank has eleven full lime employees and has assets of over Six Million Dollars. . .' �. . 4-Tilt Sllldl) Tlmee -Senlbiel, 5unc11y. MardiJ2, 1m Director Welcomed ·, Orders Signed Orders signed by the court and entered in the office of Circuit Clerk Howard Schultz included dismissals, divorces granted and appointment of commissioners for two civil actions. Dismissed were the divorce actions of Betty Lee Scherer vs. Robert L. Scherer; Ruth S. Hall vs. Paul R. Hall and Sue Darst vs. Thomas L. Darst. Divorces granted were Monta Sue Dowell was granted a divorce from Arthur DoweU and her maiden name of Monta Sue Manly was restored. Granville Hlll was granted a divorce from Chloe Gracy Hil.l. Archie Whitt was granted a divorce from Ida Mae Whitt. Kaney A. Newman was granted a diy,orce from Waymer Edward Newman and he was ordered to to $75 month support for their infant child and $25 per month alimony. Care and custody of the child was awarded to the plaintiff. Ethel Collier was granted a divorce from Ernest Collier and she was awarded care and custody of infant children and $150 per 'month support and $75 per month alimony. Ruth Ann Beatty was granted a divorce from GordOn Beatty and her maiden name of Ruth Ann Love restored. Sandra Sue Morgan was granted a divorce from Larry Lewis Morgan and she was awarded care and custody of . GAL!JPOLIS - One of the Eustler and Wayne Davis at been certified. lives. .·greatest needJ! in the first aid the Goodyear plant, while Joe Red CroSs safety courses are The local ·chapter feels training program of the local Fenderbosch, safety director directed tow.ard ihe con- especiaUy fortunate to hilve I Red Cross is a mannequin of the Ohio VaUey Electric servation of human life and man of Andrew Lemley's c~lled "Resci-Anne," ac- · Company's Kygef Creek plant, prevention of accidents abilily and enthusiurn to head cording to Andre.r J. Lemley, is conducting one class a week through the creation of at- up Its first aid training first aid chainnall of the Gallia which will continue unlil 'all titudes of safe behavior and program and antlcipaletl sreat County Chapter ·American Red employees of the plant have teaching sklUs that can save results during coming months. ., Cross. . ' • ., This mannequin is used in giving instruction to rescuers · for giving mouth-to-niouth · artificial respiration and also to instruct in artificial blood circulation. Such instrucU~n · cannot be given by using a live individual, Lemley pointed out. Cost of a mannequin runs be· tween $200 and $300, but the first aid chairman expressed the hope that the current fund drive may be sufficiently Why wait? Buy .a successful . to enable the Whirlpool washer chapter to invest in such an aid and dryer early to his training program. . . . before It's time ' to tangle with wlnUse of a ''Resci-Anne" might terwindsendfrozen very well re~ult in the clotheslines! preservation of a human life NEW DIRECTOR WELCOMED- Ray W. Weaver, left, new member of the during the coming year, .board of directors of the Mason County Bank, Is welcomed to his new position by Lemley said. Charles R. (Dick) Ord, cashier of the facility. During the past year numerous groups received certification by completing the standard first aid course, the committee chainnan reports. These included high school students at Gallia Academy; employees of the Gallipolis State Institute; the security department at the new Gavin ., plant; utility company employees and Holzer nurses. Members of the Gallipolis Fire Department and the Gallipolis Police Department also completed both the standard and the advanced first aid courses. Several citizens of Gallia It's a spec.ially featured model. And county have received it's bound to go fast at this·Iow price•.2 emergency · first aid by speeds, 3 cycles - NORMAL, GENTLE and representatives of these PERMANENT PRESS. Speclel perm1n1nt prtu washer groups, Lemley points out. cool-down fights wrinkles before clothes go into Presently an instructor the dryer. Super SURGILATOR~ agitator scrubs training program is being clothes clean. Mlglc-Mix• filter traps lint. Tweconducted at Rio Grande position water level control and five water tamCollege by Miss Patricia perature selections for washing flexibility. Soak· Dunnick which may result in setting for those extra-dirty washables. A great about thirty more certified buy- especially now! 'TMk. first aid instructors becoming FINALIST-David W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of available to conduct additionai Mason and Wahama High School senior, is presented a certificate by first aid courses for citizens of Guidance Counselor Mary Capehart for having been named a Gallia county, Mr. Lemley COME INCertificate of Merit Finalist student in the 1972 Merit Program. Being said. one of the 14, 750 finalists in the nation in the Merit Scholarship Several first aid training NOW'S. A competition, Smith ranks in the top one-half of one per cent of the classes are being conducted in ONLY ' graduating seniors. The Mason resident is stiU in compdition for one industrial plants in the area, '' SPECIAL TIME of the 3,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded. David is a member of Mr. Lemley reports. Some ' the Mason County Junior •Fair Board, president of the Happy-Gotwenty-five students are being TO BUY! ' WITH MATCHING Lucky 4-H Club in Mason and was winner of the 4-H.,Danfor!h Award. tr~ined iii plas5es conducted by last year. He is also secretary of the WHS Future Farmers of WHIRLPOOL DRYER Fred Edelmann, James '•( ' American and member of the National Honor Society. David raises ' polled Hereford Beef Cattle and plans to enroll next year at WVU in pre-veterinary. - this special <Ill> Whirlpool washer value won't wait ·for winter s $38995 I their infant child. Five commissioners were appointed by the court to report what just compensation would be for real estate in the civil action of West Virginia Department of Highways vs. John W. and Virginia Oshel. Commissioner appointed were Mrs. Jimmey Layne, Mrs . Carl Adkins, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. James Burgess, Mrs. preparation for an anticipated three-week recess in April for primary election campaigning. Several important bills are .--------~-. scheduled for floor votes in the U ( House and Senate, and an unusually heavy work slate has been set forth in ' various PURE YITAMI n APPLIED DIR£CJ co~o:~teel~aders last week warned their members of the To SKIN quickening pace and asked Apply a few precious dropo and •igorously massage into skin. See immedialc results . You11 be more than pleaoed. How does Vitamin E work? FirS! noted by science in 1922 and designaled 11 an unknown vilamin in 1924, it had to wait 40 years to gain its proper rec- them to adjust so the year's work could he completed by May 31: The Senate has set a Monday night floor session, while the House is to reconvene Tuesday to vote on a pair of proposed constitutional amendments which could go on the May primary ballot. One proposal would eliminate Ohio's prohibition againsl lotteries, possibly paving the way for a state 1 ollery to raise additional revenues. The other is a ognition as nature's most valu - package of organizational and IIIOT A MAKE·U' • Wrlnkleo • "-- • :=h • • FKiol u- ::,~ =• su... & Creoses • al • Dfy, Roulh Bumo,.& Sllln Wounds able. effective and beneficial vitamin known today. 11 literally "feeds" your o•ygen stamd Oody cells with new life. The secret of youth and good health . Don'! take Vitamin E for granl · cd. You have to uperience the thrill of clear, radiant skin tone for yoonelf to know what Vita· the world over report excellenl results from only a few applica· tions. Articles and report• are appearing daily testifyine to ils ereat healins powm. Our spe· cial organic blend takes over 400 lbs. of veaetables to pro- min E can do for you. Doctors duce 't!l oz. of our highly con~ centrated blend. No honnone~ ) i COLUMBUS (UP!) Leaders of the General Assembly hope to begin bearing down this· week in Speeill Orpnlc B'-"d 95 George A. Carson. Five commissioners were appointed for just compensation for right-of-way easement in the civil action of Appalachian Power Company vs. Maxine Fowler and Point Pleasant Building and Loan. Commissioners are · Woodrow Mace, James A. Burgess, Jack McNeely, Fred Green and Louis Rossi. procedural changes for the General Assembly which ineludes a requirement that d'd te f can I a s or governor and lieutenant governor run as a team. The Senate has scheduled a Tuesday vote on Gov. John J. Gilligan 's proposed new 'tal tr ti capt cons uc on projects, while the House will vote Tuesday on Senate-passed FAVOR PROGRAM 100% safe. Non·aller1ic. Nol AKRON (UP!) - Members told, in slores. Full money back of United Rubber Workers 1uarantec. $pecial offer. Rea. $8.00 value 1-1 oz. for U.OII: Local 7 Friday voted better Save $3 .011. Res. $16.00 •ial, than 2-lin favor of a four-point I oz. for $9.00. Save $7.011. d · Mail your tell. order todoy. program eslgned to increase Send cash, check, or M.O. No productivity and stabalize C.O.D. pleuc. We pay posi&IO, employment at the Fireslone lax, elc. Tire & Rubber Co. plant here. ORGANIC BLENDS The ]' · 7224 MELROSE AVE . pre umnary count Friday LOS ANGELES, CA. II004S night was 2,304,972 for the ..._ _ _ _;.;;.,;;.;;;;;;,;;;....I program. legislation requiring welfare recipients to present identification cards bearing their photograph to collect public assistance checks. Major legislation is set for hearings in corrunittees, but the main subjects, in keeping· with the upcoming elections, appear to be tax relief and ecology. TO COORDINATE COLUMBUS (UPI) - Mrs. Rosemary Duffy Larson of Columbus, a prominent state Democratic leader, today joined Sen. Hubert H. Hum- · phrey's Ohio campaign team as its women's coordinator. GAINS FINAlS DALLAS (UPI) - Nancy Richey Gunter overpowered Lesley Hunt 6-2, 6-3 Saturday to storm into the finals of the first $30,000 Maureen Connolly Brinker Tennis Tournament. 1 SUPER SHEfyM I Polar Seasons The earth has seasons at the north and south poles , but the difference is more one of light than of temper. ature . It is always cold at the poles, but it is colder in winter than in summer. I I I Yestertlay oil of 10 loau Family Pack includes thm 4 sandwiches and 4 orders of french fries. . RIO GRANDE - The Serendipity Singers, who broke into the pop record charts with their hit single "Don't Let'The Rain Come In," perform in concert at Rio Grande College Monday, March 20. The concertopensal8:30inthe Paul R. , Lytle center and ,is free to th~ pubUc; It is part of the 1971-72 Art!il and Lecture Series at the college. · The seven-member group began perf9fllllng together In 1!163. Theil' big break came after an ·engagement. at New York's Bitter. End Cafe, when they were signed as regulars on "Hootenanny." Since then the group has made several hit singles and albums for United Artist. The Slrigers annually Jog more than 200,000 miles on tour, having appeared in 49 states and on 800 college campuses. Since "Hootenanny,'' they have continued In television, ap- • gotocol.... .• purchlle.,tlancei • buyahome Shows. . '' "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" only ···~-~.FMo:o:>.....:.:.o·; $.,. . ;o "-~-x.•.QY,.(. TilE SERENDIPITY SINGERS perfonn at Rio Grande College March 20 as part of the coUege's Artist & Lecture Series. The group records on the United Artists label. AschedvJe of·point shows of the Oftio Valley Horse Shows . was released during the regular meeting of the Riverview Saddle Club Tuesday_ at the NeJL.ijaven The schedule for the season is as follows: May 28-GallipoUs; June 3-Coolville, Ohio; June 10---Bar 30, · Coolville; June 11Wilkesville, Ohio; ~une 18, NelsonvUle, Oh1o; June 24, Reuzona ' l Dtree ' tor 6 A ttends M ee-t · 1 GALLIPOIJS - The French Colony Chapter DAR met with regent Miss Catherine Hayward Monday afternoon f!' ""' .. "' . No matter what kind of sewing machine you're thinking about buying... 00 ' have for the point show and on preparing the club's show bill with a committee named to chose the classes. Refreshments were served following adjournment of the meeting. Reported by Gloria Miller D~R ·New Haven; July I, Albany, Ohio; July 2-Meigs County Falfgrounds; July 9, New Marshville, Ohio; July 22-Wellston, Ohio; August 6Belpre Ohio. It was reported that the Ravenswood Club has not set .. i their show date. The m~eting was called to order by the vicei)resident David Darst and the secretary's report read and approved. A report was given on the association meeting and a discussion on which judge to OFr with Mrs. Robert Hagan, regional director, presiding at the refreshment table as guests mingled for a soeial hour prior to the meeting. Ritualistic work and business was conducted 'by the regent and a moment of silence was observed ln honor of Mrs. Osa Baird recenily deceased. The presidimt's message was read by Miss ·Margaret Ecker. The matter .of refurbiShing the Continental Hall which wiU be voted ori at the 81st Continental congress to be held in Washington, D. C. Aprill7-21, was discussed with suggestions that the chapter help assist in this project. The regent announced the names of Mrs. James Coonen, and Mrs. James Kemp which were submitted as prospective members. The regent read a Jetter from Mrs. Jerome Gross asking the chapter to sponsor two schools in the Good Citizen Contest. It was agreed to do this. The chapter will sponsor the Wellston High School's Valorie Dye and Dana McCarley, high scorers, and at the Jackson High School, Barbara Hixon and Karen Hamilton, high scorers there. An article written by the regional director about the French Colony Chapter which appeared in the State DAR News magazine was read. Miss Ecker gave a program reading a paper on the 75th anniversary of the MELziNGAH Chapter DAR in Duchess County, New York. The regent announced that the grave of Mrs. Osa Baird had been decorated by the ON A GOLDE'N TOUCH & SEW REG In Your Choi~ RETAIL Of Cabinets .GAlLIPOLIS, tt109 YEARS OF SERVICE" ~ 'r' -= It's a big investment, but it's In your reach because mobile home loans are easier to arrange now. Come in to discuss It soon. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Gil ()pposite Post Office Phone 446,3832 ·Gallipolis Birthday Noted MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Roush entertained recenUy with a surprise party h~norlng their daughter, K1mberly , on her seventh birthday anniversary. Balloons decorated the home for the party. Games were played with prizes going to Stephanie Houchins, Betsy Herald, and Susanna Wise. Other guests were Pam and Cindy Crooks, Tammy Hichardson , Cindy Weaver, Ctndy Parker, Lynn · Kloes, Margie Miller, Paula Swisher, Barbara Haley, Kimberly and Angela Payne, and Kimberly's sisters, Shelley, Lori and Terri, and her brother, David. Shelley and Melina Demoskey helped with the party. Refreshments were served and favors were given to each of the children. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Dawson of New Haven and Mrs. Edith Roush, grandmother of the honored guest. IS NO.I IN WEDDING 22.50 to 144.50 1 Chopper Crashes KUALA LUMPUR (UPI)- A Royal Malaysian Air Force helicopter exploded and crashed over jungles 100 miles east of this city. All four crewmen were kllled. Villagers in the area tried to app-oach the burning wreckage but were turned back by the heat. You'll know why when you come In and see the lmaginallon , quallly ' and craltsmonohlp that go Into every slyle. TAWNEY JEWELERS 472 Second Ave. Galllpolio, Ohio .B UTTE KNIT a fine column! Often, it seeins, "those bonds that tie twins together" - are used as whipa. -HELEN AND SUE Sympathy Flowers The Tender Touch of Caring Dudley's Florist Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gllllpolis, 0 .• & Mason Co., W.Va . Big reducti<Jm on a aluk, mouldt~ dnign mak~s II en handtom• os it it durable: Features lntlude plano kinget, speciol retractoble handles and color-coordinated interiors. See Saturn today, and buy while they lasl. lt'1 a n absolutely hea venly offer ! Fashion has a ves ted interest in this three-piece loo /1! Th e lengthy diamond jacquard vest shims over a long-s leeved ribbed blouse and th e important pleated shirt. Th e entire cos tume, in practical IOIJ'!o Dacron' polyester. Thn or Navy in sizes 8·18. $60.00 Priu• ljiiOOd from Morch 12th thru Mor t h 2Sth . .-~-: cc• - • .~-'1 Nl!~'! C?mgon~ on _1_ 20 ~ :c:---·-- ---- J IOO 24 .10 36.00 21 .10 lodiu' Cclo •l : OmtijJO Blut, Peoch' Blonom , M oll~ Wh1tt, Emerald CirM n ~ 2 ~ M.tn'5 Comp oniM .- . -- Other Butte Knits- $32 .00 to $78.00 )I 00 Mtf'l 'l Colo•l : Ogr' OJ.'vt, HPg lhtt G rty , "'"''d &lm~ The Store with More" Gallipolis I ' POMEROY - Assistance with the purchase of new books for the youth group was planned during a meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Louis Osborne, Brick St. Mrs. Clarence Andrews gave devotions from Luke 11, and Mrs. Harold Smith had prayer. Mrs. Smith also gave a character sketch on the life of David. As a special ways and means project, each member took to the meeting a decorated paper sack containing a quarter gift. The packages were judged with Mrs. Denver Kapple taking the prize for the Pt:ettiest, and the sacks were then sold. Mrs. Osborne conducted entertainmeot. Winning prizes were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Eskew, and Mrs . Kapple. Refreshments were served. of )'OUr life • • APPROVED SJ NC E R DEALER .446-9255 Project Taken one of the Finance It biggest at the Lowest financial Possible Cost commitments Mon. & Fri. Nights Simplicity, McCalls, Bullerlck, Vogue Patlerns ljj~~~~ 2Comptole Floors of Fabrics & I' Notions We Do Cuslom Dress Making Singer Sales & Service 58 Court St. chapter. Miss Hayward gave an interesting bit of information on Ben Franklin which showed that the able statesman had many accomplishments and hobbies. The afternoon· was enjoyed by 13 members and the next · meeting will be with Mrs. Elsie Neal on April 3 with Mary O'Brian as Cl)ohostess. POMEROY - A surprise party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Sr., Lincoln Terrace, in observance of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Osborne. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Jr. and BUI, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Harris and Lisa, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Sauvage and Linda, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Snowden, Larry and Annette, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Osborne, Cathy, Debbie, and Sherrie, Jill Baity, Pomeroy; Mrs . Francis Pickens , Bill and Gregg, New Haven, W. Va . Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. A!! Carved Probab~ Re~. • A,,.......,. ol THf IINQI .. COM~AN'r arid YOUR· MOBILE HO_M_E PERM PRESS 45" To. $2.98 PRINTS BONDED PLAIDS $ & SOLIDS 54" Open 'Till p.m. 1503 EASTERN AVENUE Dear Hap: When a twin writes to a column, he or she USUI!IIY complains about twinhood. Isn't it time we heard something good about the relationship? So here's my version of "WHAT IS A TWIN BROTHER?" A twin brother is someone who looks like you but he's aggressive and outgoing while you are quiet and shy. He's the one who always thought of ways to get the two of you in trouble like the time we poured a box of soap powder into the washer and filled the laundry with suds. He's the one who made you realize you weren't a double, oot rather unique. He's the person you shared the gOOd times and bad with double dates, your first car, falling in love with tbe same girl and both realizing she wasn't for you. Through high school you were inseparable, but then came coUege. He stayed near home to be close to his steady. You went away and you drifted apart. He's the one who tried to talk you out of quitting college, but you didn't listen. He laughed when you were drafted but he wasn't reaUy happy. When you left for Vietnam, he talked about the good times you'd have when you got back. He's the guy who cried when you were wounded and heard you might never walk again. He's the one who came .to the hospital every day to give you a boost. As soon as you could stand by yourseH, he'd puU you out of bed and say, "Walk, damn you, walk!" Until you did ! A twin is a guy who never asks, "What did you do in the war?" because he knows you want to forget. When he finds you won a SUver Star, he doesn't ask why; he only hods when you say, "They gave stars out to everyone that day," then he gets Dad aSide asks the detailS. You'rethe first one to know he is going to marry the girl he's ' . ' been dating since high school. At that moment both of you realize you'll never be as close again. He's the one who asks you to be best man aod forgets to send you a wedding invitation. The relationship between twins Is a very deep but very fragile kind of feeling. A twin knows your joys, hopes, fears, frustrations, your deepest thoughts- because he has them, too. He can rib you about your long hair and beard and membership in Veterans Against the War, but meanwhile he shares your intense disgust for the war . The two of you have held a competition through all your lives. You've developed ideas and overcome prejudices together. You've shared your lives more thoroughly than ordinary brothers, yet you've remained yourselves. But there is still one secret that neither of you wUI ever tell the other. That secret Is the deep love and admiration you feel lor your feUow twin. As I sit here and write this letter, I'm reUving many of the experiencee we shared. The relationship between twins can only be understood by twins. The bond that ties them together can never he broken. - GEMINI Dear Gemini: It's good to hear from a twin who doesn't resent being baH of a pair, aoo who really likes his partner. Thanks for contributing Surprise Given as a hunting horn, and an unllsually delightful bassoonclarinet duet. The program closed with. "Trois pieces breves, " by Jacques !bert, aptly described as "a carefree work of pure entertainment." Each piece compensated for ils brevity with charming melodic Jn. venUvene!s. Encores were Antonio Reicha 's Finale from Quintet in E.flat (Opus 88, No. I) and Scherzo by Eugene Bozza. Dr. and Mrs . Lewis A. Schmidt and Mr . and . Mrs . Eldon 0. Wuerch men and women. Saturn's FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE ' (ALL DAY) By Helen and Sue Bottel Quintette ()949) by Jean Francaix, the ensemble next presented four three-part Slnfonias by Bach. These baroque numbers, originally written for earlier instruments, were .superbly adapted for the bassoon, flute and clarinet. A delight for aU ages in the audience was Luciano Serio's Opus Number Zoo: Children's Play lor Wind Quintet. The group nar~ated the amusing teXt (written by Rhoda Levine and revised recenUy lor the Dorian Quintet) , with appropriate musical accompaniment for each )Xi-tion . Following intermission, Carl Nielsen's Kvintel, 9J.ll!S 43, was hlghUghled by an English horn solo, reminiscent of its origin limited stock of SomMmite't fomoljs Saturn tint for Many Spring Fabrics On Display EverY Sunday DINNER TiruRSDAY MIDDLEPORT - . The annual Amerl<!an L~glon birthday dtaner of FeeneyBennett Post lZI will be held at 1:30 p.m. 1bllflday at the llaJJ. Invited to the T-boae ateat diner are legionBIIres, aiiiiiiary members and f81111lles • Resel'VIItlons are to be made before I p:m. T!lesday oJcbt wltb eltber Mn. Harry Stab!, 99UI?t, or Mn. Dale Kennedy, 992-3831. Generation Rap R·iverview Saddle Club ·. Sets Dates Of Shows See what a dlllerence <me Touch Sewing can make! Swilch from straight to zig·zag lo decorallve slitches with Jusl one touch. Start a smooth, even buttonhole with just one louch. Wind the Singer exclusive Push-Button Bobbin In right lnsldelhe machine with just one touch. And gel 9 slretch slltches.loo! Only Singer can give you so much on . one great machine. • take a VIWIIon GALIJPOLIS - The TriCounty Community Concert Association concluded its 197172 series ol · local concerts recently Willi tho appearance of the DQrlan Quintet in Gallipolis. ArUsta were Karl Kraber, nute; Charles Kuskln, oboe; Jerry Kirll;bride •. clarinet; Jane Taylor, bassoon; and Barry Benjamin, French horn. · · Opening their program with peJI'!ng on the Dean Martin, Tonight, and Ed Sullivan In Serendipity' Souod, says their manager, David L. Stanton, is a e<mbination of original, seH-Penned material, compositions by others and adaptations of material originaUy 'released by fellowarUats. Their appeal, Stanton says is that they have . continued' tO grow · and matute, remained versatile, and have reached beyond folk music in ~y they began . To categorize them, . Stanton says, as just another good group is an Injustice for their scope 'gO!ls beyond that of folk music. Next month, a,g part of the 1971-72 Artist & Lecture Serles, Kreskln, Mr. ESP will perform at Rio Grande College. Kreskln has recently appe4red on a number of network talk shows, and is weU-known for his lecture performance. were hoata for 1 recep. lion at tho ~ ol Dr. and Mrs. Evan C. Rodllrlck II•' honor of the artiata. Quintet Concludes ·Series - •• paybllls WE SAID YES 9. $ . to: • refumlsh a home BALE Recllrding Group At Rio . .March 20' • buy an airplane •• ' 5- The Slllday Tim.- se..tl&el, Sailday. Mll'dl12, tm 1 Assembly To Work At Night MEIII-WOMEIII-CHILDREN . ·Trai ning Requires· Resci-Anne. . . Ray W. Weaver of New Haven was selected as a new member of the Board of Diredors of the Mason County Bank at a .regular meeting of the bank directors held Tuesday, March 7th. He succeeds Harry W. Clarke, who retired after fifteen years service. Mr. Clarke resigned for personal business reasons, and his resignation was ac~epted with regret. The Board of Direetors expressed regret that Mr. Clarke deemed his action necessary and unanimously exptessed their appreciation for the many years of service to the bank and thanked him for his wise counsel and everpresent interest in the bank's ·growth and service to the people of the Bend Area . Mr. Clarke lives at Graham Station and is from a pioneer Mason County family . He is a former New Haven businessman. Mr. Weaver, who resides in New Haven. has been a businessman there for forty years, and since 1957 has represented the Nationwide Insurance Company. Officers of the Mason County Bank are Herman Layne, President; Charles R. Ord , Cashier; James Layne, Assistant Cashier,; all of whom are members of the Board of Directors. Other directors are A. Keitli McClung, Hartford ; Donald Foglesong, Mason; and William H. Rardin, Point Pleasant. The bank has eleven full lime employees and has assets of over Six Million Dollars. . .' �7- Tile SIIJdly Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 12, 19'12 library Program To Be Given GALLIPOLIS - An ln. teresU~g program is being planned for the March 16 meeting Of the Ladies Fellowship of First Baptist Church, A skit entiUed "The Ubrary Meets the Need," will be presented portraying the many purposes for which the church library may be used, Those participating are Debbie Burnette, Jean Wllson, Lori K~rr, Carol Layne, Liaa Stewart, Steve Brown, llecky Rupe, Jay Jarvis, Jane Wigglesworth, Weldon Wahl, Karen Neal, Elva Davis, Mike Brown, Demmie and Becky Jones. · Allladies and friends of Firat Baptist are invited to the monthly meetings of the Ladies Fellowship which has a mtsstonary emphasis. A babysitting service is available for those who wish to attend with young children. • Jj Miss Sue Ann Mackenzie Mackenzie~ Williams Boster-Rink Plan To ·Marry tn August . . .· june 24th Weddtng GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs . Robert G. Mackenzie, 31a Fourth Ave., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ann, to Roger D. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams or Thurman. Miss Mackenzie graduated from Gallia Academy High School iri 1969 and is a junior at Ohio University, majoring in elementary education. Mr. Williams, a 1968 graduate of Oak Hill High School, is a senior at Rio Grande College, majoring in mathematics. He is a member of Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity and manager of the Bob Evans Sausage Shop at Rio Grande. A late August wedding is being planned. Mrs. john David Magnussen - Yaung-Magnussen Exchange Wedding Vows November 27 GAU..IPOUS - Miss Paula You~g, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, 103 Bastian! Dr., became the bride Jf John David Magnussen, son Jf Dr. and Mrs. Marcus J. llagnussen, 619 Fourth Ave., ]allipolis, on Nov. 17 at 7:JO p.m. in the Grace United Methodist Church. · Rev. Paul Hawks officiated in the candlelight . double-ring eeremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by organist, Mrs. Merlyn Ross and solos were given by James Mullins and Tom Brandeberry. The altar was decorated with large baskets of multi colored roses • carnations, fugi mwns, and pompons. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal wedding gown of candlelight ivory saxapeau styled with a victorian neckline outlined in venise lace, a pleated empire bodice banded with lace, and long pleated bishop sleeves with French lace cuffs. The semi-full A-line skir t with appliqued motifs extended into a wide chapel train . A lace camelot headdress secured her chapel length veil of English silk illusion. She carried a nosegay of multi colored fugi mums, roses, carnations, pompons and pink phanloptisis. Mrs. Charles Richardson ll, sister of the bride, was matron of honor . Bridesmaids were Beth Bastiani, Mrs. David While, sister or the bride, Mrs. Eddie Houck, sister of the groom, Ginger Elcessor and Martha Cornwell. Kimberly DeMarchi served as flower girl. She carried a basket of rose petals and wore a beret of pink rosebuds in her hair. The attendants were attired in empire A-line gowns of Samaron Rose saki styled with empire candlelight ivoty satin bodices banded in multicolored tapestry. The empire bodices were designed with ruffles at the neckline, long sleeves and ruffled edges of the A-line skirt. Each wore a beret of pink roses in her hair and carried bouquets similar to the bride's in deeper shades of pink, with pink and rose streamers. Char les Richardson III served as ringbearer. He wore a black tuxedo and carried a sa tin pillow displaying the rings. Taper lighters were Thomas Young, brother of the bride, and Bruce Rodgers . . Mr. Fra'n~ Janes, Gallipolis, served as best man .. Ushers were Mr. Jim Magnussen, brother of the groom, Lowell Evans, Gallipolis, Jon Ward, Springfield, Mass, David White, Columbus, and Jerry Humphreys, Cincinnati. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Young chose a pink and green classic Shantique dress with pleated polyester long sleeves, high neckline and cuffs banded in pearls, under a long sleeveless coat, with matching accessories and a pink corsage of pink phanloptisis. The groom's mother, Mrs. Magnussen, chose a navy-blue two piece knit trimmed in white with matching accessori~s and a corsage of white phanloptisis. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Kerr and Mrs. Stella Young, all of Gallipolis. Serving at the reception, which followed in the dining room of the church, were Kathleen ,Ort, Cleveland; Sydney Friel , Zanesville; Linda Goldstein and Martha Keysaer. Registering guesLs were Linda· Lauter, Ironton, and Kathy Griner, of Troy, Ohio. For a wedding trip the bride changed into a cocoa brown Aline jersey dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink phanloptisis centered with an orchid from her bridal bouquet. The couple Is now residing in Indianapolis, Ind. GALUPOUS -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward Boster are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Hel4l!l, to Allan Scott Rink, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Glenn Rink, 521 County Lane Road, Radnor, Pa. The brid~lect is a graduate of Otterbein College where she is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Tau. She is an elementary teacher in the South West Licking School system. Her fiance is a student at otterbein College majoring in Business and Economics and is employed by Westerville School system. The wedding will be an event of Saturday the 24th of June at 4:30p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The custom of open church and reception will be observed. Babysitting Clinic Begins on March 15 GAlLIPOLIS - The Junior Women's Club Babysitting Clinic will begin March 15 and will meet in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium. In order that the classes do not exceed one hour, the lectures · will begin promptly at 3:30p.m. The series will begin with Mrs. George Tabit discussing what mothers expect of a babysitter. On March 22 Chief John Taylor of the Gallipolis City Police Department will speak ; Fire Chief James Northup will be the speaker on March 29; on April :; Dr . MEMBERS TO MEET The Good Hope Baptist Church members will meet at the Shockley Tabernacle Monday evening at 7 for the purpose of purchasing seats for the Good Hope Church which burned last Easter Sunday. Richard Simpson, pediatrician from Holzer Medical Center will speak; April 12 will be devoted to a class participation of various methods of child care previously discussed, and a final exam will be given on April 19. At the completion of the course, a directory will he drawn up listing the names of those girls who qualified. This directory will be available in such places as the Gallia County District Library and the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce Office. Grace ·Guild ·Uses St. Patrick Theme GALLIPOLIS The gardens tecov~red more Wa)'llde Garden Club met at rapidly, not evident with Ute · thehcmeofMrs~ J'81!iesConkle wealthy. When we share with on Storys Run Road Tuesday therapy work for those In 'evenlng. The meeting was hoopltals, convalescent homes, opened by saying lhe Club rehabilitation centers, Prayer after which Mrs. detention homes, veterans Marlon . Darnell read "The hos11ltals, homes for th' Praying Hands" and "The mentally Ill or people with any Prayer For Peace" by Helen illnei!S, we are sharing a hobby Steiner Rice. · which gives one a satisfaction Mllrllyn Reese gave the of helping someone else to LOI$ ANGEU secretary and treasurer report better physical or mental and the club v.oted to give five health. dollars to the Heart Fun!~. The growing of seeds Is Suggestions were offered for planted with faith and hope not the club's ciVIc project. Miss knowing what the harvest will Reese · had the flower be, but here agairl hope Is the demortstratlon for the evening greatest force in life to give one which was an arrangement of perseverance and stabUity. varloU$ colored tulips In an To grow a flower may mean Easter 'basket which will be something to chop up in a used in an elementary salad, to make into a perfume, classroom. to make into arrangements, it GALUPOUS - A Gallia . Roll call was answered by may mean a birth, a wedding, Academy High School junior, members telling of their a leaving of life, or a lot of MisS Lois Angell, daughter of favorite wildflower which sweetness that invites the bees. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Angell, Rt. 2, proved that the wild violet was Sometimes It is a hoe in one's Crown City, received a State a winner. hand and feeble efforts to work Homemaker's Degree Mrs. Bruce Yeauger told the · in the earth God created that recenUy . g~oup many hints on moving can bring one back to normal Miss Angell, along with wild flowers - one to always thinking and work off tension. several other girls from area do it early, some when just The hostesses .served a tasty schools, was interviewed for ready to bloom, i~ is always salad course, party crackers, the honor at Hannan Trace best to get permlsston from the tea, coffee, mints and nuts. The High School on March 2. land owner or when a highway next meeting will be April 4 While working toward this is under construction. Try to open to the public at the Kyge; degree, Lois had to show implant them in the same kind of' Creek High School. .provement in several different soil and location as where you areas. Some of these areas found the plant growing. Never were: growing as an indig a plant unless you have a dividual, as a member of the plastic bag or can to put the home, as a member of the entire plant in and twist top of chapter, as a member of the bag until evening to plant. The · school, and as a community bag can be put over the top of member. She also had to explant for a few days and a stake plain home economics and ca~ be used to hold the plant future homemakers to others. up. Lois is serving her second Yucca is a · wild plant and year as president for the belongs to the Illy family, Gallipolis Ghapter · of Future because the leaves are sharp, Homemakers. Lois and several they were planted beneath the other girls from her chapter early plantation windows to will attend the State Conkeep intruders away, and early venUon In Columbus on April21 settlers used the roots to wash and 22 where she wiU receive theil' clothes in. American her awards for the State Indians used the fiber to make Homemaker Degree. · sandals, baskets and sewed animal skins. ' Wild ginger makes nice "' "'""'' ground cover and the mullen CONNIE LAMBERT has many uses. The Greeks used the Elder to make Miss Connie Lee Lambert, musical instruments and many daughter of Mr. and Mrs. boys have had whistles from Cecil Lambert of Patriot the elderberry shoot. The Star Route, has been named Indians used bl~t ~or l'!ar , Southwestern High School's paint as well aa a medicine. , FHA Girl of- the month for The dock ~~ hal many March. Connie, a senior, is uses - as greenl, as a healing serving as chapter vice agent and It is used in flower president this year. She has arrangements. Mrs. Yeauger been a FRA member aU four told briefly of many lilieS for years of high school, served other wild plants which was as parliamentarian her interesting and of educational sophomore year and holds value. the Junior Homemaker Mrs. Hartle Roush gave a Degree. She is a member of DOROTHY PHILLIPS brief talk on "Garden the school choir, an active Therapy." She said that hor- member of !be House of Ucultural therapy dates back Prayer of which she serves to the 16th century when It was as song leader. Her future discovered that poor people iU plans are to attend Gallipolis who were forced to work In the Business College. GALLIPOUS - The ~ew United Methodist Hymnals wlll be dedicated Sunday morning as was announced at the Grace Guild meeting Monday evening. The project was church-wide with 500 hymnals being given as memorials or gifts with the Grace Guild Sponsoring organization. Dinner was served from tables decorated with the St. Patrick's theme of lighted green caneles in hurricane · lamps and cut out shamrocks. Following the dinner a short business meeting was held conducted by Mrs . Silas Hamilton who read a poem to open !be meeting . The secretarytreasurer report was given by Miss Angell Receives FHA Award DIAMONDS Miss Susan Helen Boster Horticulture Discussed Byr Wayside Garden .Ciub OF DISTINCTION LOOK! COMPARE! Save At Our Amazing low Prices! TAWNEY JEWELERS " THE DIAMOND CENTER OF GALL: POLIS" 422 Second Ave. . ·' SHAG CARPETING SPECIAL · Montky - Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday! 95 DUTCH BOY AND SQ. YD. 15~ 20 sq. yds . Minimum · n ePASSION PINK •BRILLIANT BLUE eGENnEMAN GREEN ~ Get into fashion 's open mood .. . so young, free a~d pretty! The open ficin Black Crinkle patent, $14.95. Strappy version in Red, Tan, Navy, Brown or Bla ck crinkle, $15.95. Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-S Thu~s. 9-12, Fri. 9-8 '-'\ ••• PADDING and INSTALLATION INCLUDED KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY , .. with no alterations if you're 5' 5" or under! Step into Spring in this Polyester knit machine washable, '/• step-in dress. It has short sleeves, a pointed collar, zipper front, solid piping around the r.ollar, solid band down front and solid sash. ' ~~e~ COLORS: Beige, Red SIZES : 12 plus to 22 plus S30.00 841 Soc•ond Pho"• 4~6-1 Gallipol il - 412-414 Second Ave. DRIVE INN ...,lllllrt '"'"' 111\o ""' Gallipolis I I food i\. .ij DRINK CROWN CITY - Dorothy Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Fred Phillipa of Crown City has been named Hannan Trace's l)etty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1972. She was chosen on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls on Dec. 7, 1971. She is11ow eligible for state and national honors. The Betty Crocker Search, sponsored by General Mills, Inc., is planned to help achieve the following goals: (I) Enhance the dignity and prestige of the American home. (2) Stimulate interest In homemaking and ( 3) em· phasize the co~tributions to the home being made by high schools and their teachers and to help with their important work. Dorothy is president of her senior class, news reporter of the ·Student council, in Beta Club, amu.sement editor on the Hannan Trace Hot Une, on the yearbook staff and has been the scorekeeper for Coach Dillon's Wildcats this past year. Dorothy Is very active in FHA. She is enrolled in the commercial course . Her hobbies are : rock music, fishing, reading and cooking. Dorothy was presented a specially designed charm from General Mills, by Mrs. Sophia Campbell, at an FHA assembly program Monday at the school. All over the United Sillies porlanl area. Each year every ,..________ Girl Scouts are celebrating the troop participates in at least 1 60th Mniversary of the time one and sOmetimes several when Juliette Low brought service projects, sharing their Mrs. Charles Smith and two scouting to Savannah, Georgia talents and abUities In an effort . gifts were voted by the group. in 1912. She was a friend of · to be of help to others. There Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, vice Lord and Lady Bitden-Powell, are other areas: international president, ~n announced the . the founders of the scoutinJ friendship, active citizenship, program. The devotions were movement In England, and health and safety, vocational led by Mrs. Hoke Robinson even today Girl Scouts and Girl , exploration, arts and skills, to using I Corinthians 13th Guides everywhere honor Lady • name just a few - which chapter. She silld "Jesus Baden-Powell as World Chief together combine to offer a preached love." .She stressed Guide. well balanced program. the love of family, neighbors In 1912, when skirts were To celebrate Girl Scout week and others. long and gtrls and women 1~ locally many different things Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux far more restricted lives tliiuf" are being done. Three memwas gues~ speake,r. She told of · they do now, the idea that girls hers of Senior Troop 1181, Ida her ~ost mter':"ting work as.a mighllearn how to take care of ~!!ills, Alisa Beverly and Robin nutrttlon aide m the expanded themselves out In the woods or Shaffer combined their efforts nutritill!l program · which is on camping trips was startling, and talents and lettered a · very wiJrthwhlle. even shocking. But the girls banner which has been put up Hootesses for the dinner · loved it then as they still do across the main business block were Mrs. Robert Richa~, tOOay and camping, nature and on Second Avenue. All troops in Mrs. John Howell, Mrs. Vtola the out-of-doors continue to be town also bave contributed a Carolina Carter, Mrs. William Walker, a favorite with many Scouts variety of things depicting Mrs. Aven Lusk and Mrs. tOOay. many phases of our program, C1tch • .,arktt Harland Martin. However, there are many to the window display wllich is trom m. "'omtng wn . more sides to Scouting and in the center window of the Hold lilt m~g/c of 1 auddtn I>Ntzt• voluntary service to others, a Davis-Shuler Department Kttp lh011t momtnlllltV.. basic principle of the promise store and will remain there TMy' rt yourt tor 1llltllmt and laws which every girl until next Thursday. with 1 dl•mond follows, is another very im· Also the churches in town enge~entnngt~ who requested them wiU have Oren~ 8/ooom. inserts in their bulletins this Sunday and all scouts will be the weekend of Aprill4-16 with sitting together and attending a potluck dinner on Saturday, churches of tbeir choice. To April 15. complete the celebratien some Harland Sanders presented a troops have also chosen in404 Second Av;. program of color slides on his dividual activities which will Gellipo,Jis, Ohio vacation out West, with some be carried out this week. beautiful views of Disneyland, Calendar Grand Canyon, Mexico, and Canada. Everyone enjoyed the MARCH - Ohio University refreshments served by Waldo Alumni Invitational Exhibition, Sunday, March 12 and Eva Brown. The next meeting of the club - Reception honoring new · members at Rlverby ; will be Thursday, APril 6. Tuesday, March 21 - 8 p.m. F AC Board Meeting , and Tuesday, March 28 - 8 p.m. F AC Board of Trustees meeting. French City Campers Get Camping Schedule GALUPOUS- The French City Campers held their monthly meeting Thursday, March 2, in the Buckeye Electric Building on Third Ave., with 19 present. The Camp-out· committee, Joe Miller, Bill Seyfried, and Glen Sheets distributed a schedule of suggested Camp-outs for the 1972 camping season, spring through fall. The first camp-out will be at Clark Chapel Acres in Porter PAUL DAVIES JEWElfRS One of Our Many March "W'r.ndy" Specials GrangeMakesContribution PATRIOT- The Huntington Grange No. 731 opened in ritualistic form with Master Dan Evans presiding. Routine business was conducted and a contribution was sent to the State Grange toward the camp ground at Zanesville. A report was made on the district meeting held in Coalton. The literary . program was about St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Margaret Sims read an article about St. Patrick's Day. A poem, "I'll Wear A Shamrock," was read by Mrs. Oscar Dyer. An Irish story was Miss Phillips Won ·Betty rockerAward GIRLS VISIT GAHS Misses Joyce Wickline, RESCUE MISSION Martha Wilhelm, Leslie Dean, Dr . Herbert A. Giese, Ann Lynn and Michele Lewis of pediatrician at Holzer Medical the Athens High School student Center, will continue his in- council were ali-day visitors of struction to the Civil Air Patrol the Gallia Academy High Cadets on Monday evening at 7. School student council WedThe Cadels will participate in a nesday . They a !tended regular sll)lulated search and rescue classes, had lunch, and also mission on Sunday; March 12, were present for a regular at I p.m. council meeting. Girl Scouts Observe 60th Anniversary · read by Mrs. Dan Evans enti tied "Terence and the Tailor's Jacket." Dan Evans entertained the group with some Irish riddles and a reading. A poem "St. Patrick and the Serpent" was given by Mrs. Dewey Walker. "The Horned Woman," a story about witches, was read by Mrs . Kenneth Ward. The closing song, "When Irish Eyes are Smiling" was sung with gusto. The grange closed in ritualistic form. An Irish prayer was prayed prior to potluck refreshments. ol ·, TROOP GOES SKATING GALLIPOLIS - Cadette Troop llll enjoyed a skating party on Feb. 24 at the Catholic Youth Center as one of their monthly activities. With boys as guests the group par· Ucipated in several types of skating, boys only, girls only, couples and girls' choice. Adults attending were Dr. and Mrs. John Groth, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaffer and Miss Emmagene Borden. Tami Stewart is troop scribe. 20% OFF ON ALL WALL PLAQUES I, THE HABITUAl. OFFENDER MUST GO! THE HABITUAL OFFENDER IS ••• The drunk driver ... the speed maniac ... the hit-and-run motorist ... the drug user . , . the negligent driver who "runs" traffic lights and stop signs ... the careless operator who defies society by continuing to drive even after his license has been revoked. The worst habitual offender, by far, is the drunk driver ... the mind-befudd led, mildly dru~k or blind-drunk driver who was involved in half of the nation's fatal traffic accidents last year. In 1971, 2,359 persons died on Ohio roadways. During the previous five years, 13,046 traffic fatalities were recorded in Ohio. LErS REMOVE THE HABITUAL OFFENDER FROM OHIO HIGHWAYS IF YOU'VE "HAD ENOUGH," MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY The Ohio Association of Insurance Agents are sponsoring Ohio House Bill # 1010 (the "Habitual Offender Law"). This bill calls for a strong, effective, enforceable law ... one that will remove the habitua l offender from our highways and streets - once and for all. EVERY OHIO MOTORIST BENEFITS When House Bill # 1010 is enacted all Ohio motorists will enjoy greater safety on our highways. The number of traffic accidents should be reduced dramatically, and the economic loss resulting from such accidents will be curtailed. When this happens the spiraling cost of auto insurance can be halted . Banning the habitual offender from Ohio streets and highways can save lives and eliminah the accidents he causes that directly affect the insurance rates you pay. r--------------------Ohio Association of Insurance Agents, Inc. I 1 1 79 East State Street 1 Columbus, Ohio 43215 1 1 I I I I am a licensed driver in the State of Ohio. I 1 I SUPPORT the efforts of the Ohio Association I I of Insurance Agents and Wiseman Agency I I ~ I to REMOVE THE HABITUAL OFFENDER from I I I I I I City I I Name I I Addres I Zi p I I 1 Please send me a free H.D. MUST GO! Bumper 1 I Sticker. I I '---------------------· 500 SECOND AVE .. ~ 1 Ohio hi!Wways. I urge the 1972 Ohio General I 1 Assembly to enact House Bill #1010. 1 WISEMAN AGENCY PH. 4«·3444 , GALLIPOLI �7- Tile SIIJdly Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 12, 19'12 library Program To Be Given GALLIPOLIS - An ln. teresU~g program is being planned for the March 16 meeting Of the Ladies Fellowship of First Baptist Church, A skit entiUed "The Ubrary Meets the Need," will be presented portraying the many purposes for which the church library may be used, Those participating are Debbie Burnette, Jean Wllson, Lori K~rr, Carol Layne, Liaa Stewart, Steve Brown, llecky Rupe, Jay Jarvis, Jane Wigglesworth, Weldon Wahl, Karen Neal, Elva Davis, Mike Brown, Demmie and Becky Jones. · Allladies and friends of Firat Baptist are invited to the monthly meetings of the Ladies Fellowship which has a mtsstonary emphasis. A babysitting service is available for those who wish to attend with young children. • Jj Miss Sue Ann Mackenzie Mackenzie~ Williams Boster-Rink Plan To ·Marry tn August . . .· june 24th Weddtng GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs . Robert G. Mackenzie, 31a Fourth Ave., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sue Ann, to Roger D. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams or Thurman. Miss Mackenzie graduated from Gallia Academy High School iri 1969 and is a junior at Ohio University, majoring in elementary education. Mr. Williams, a 1968 graduate of Oak Hill High School, is a senior at Rio Grande College, majoring in mathematics. He is a member of Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity and manager of the Bob Evans Sausage Shop at Rio Grande. A late August wedding is being planned. Mrs. john David Magnussen - Yaung-Magnussen Exchange Wedding Vows November 27 GAU..IPOUS - Miss Paula You~g, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, 103 Bastian! Dr., became the bride Jf John David Magnussen, son Jf Dr. and Mrs. Marcus J. llagnussen, 619 Fourth Ave., ]allipolis, on Nov. 17 at 7:JO p.m. in the Grace United Methodist Church. · Rev. Paul Hawks officiated in the candlelight . double-ring eeremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by organist, Mrs. Merlyn Ross and solos were given by James Mullins and Tom Brandeberry. The altar was decorated with large baskets of multi colored roses • carnations, fugi mwns, and pompons. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal wedding gown of candlelight ivory saxapeau styled with a victorian neckline outlined in venise lace, a pleated empire bodice banded with lace, and long pleated bishop sleeves with French lace cuffs. The semi-full A-line skir t with appliqued motifs extended into a wide chapel train . A lace camelot headdress secured her chapel length veil of English silk illusion. She carried a nosegay of multi colored fugi mums, roses, carnations, pompons and pink phanloptisis. Mrs. Charles Richardson ll, sister of the bride, was matron of honor . Bridesmaids were Beth Bastiani, Mrs. David While, sister or the bride, Mrs. Eddie Houck, sister of the groom, Ginger Elcessor and Martha Cornwell. Kimberly DeMarchi served as flower girl. She carried a basket of rose petals and wore a beret of pink rosebuds in her hair. The attendants were attired in empire A-line gowns of Samaron Rose saki styled with empire candlelight ivoty satin bodices banded in multicolored tapestry. The empire bodices were designed with ruffles at the neckline, long sleeves and ruffled edges of the A-line skirt. Each wore a beret of pink roses in her hair and carried bouquets similar to the bride's in deeper shades of pink, with pink and rose streamers. Char les Richardson III served as ringbearer. He wore a black tuxedo and carried a sa tin pillow displaying the rings. Taper lighters were Thomas Young, brother of the bride, and Bruce Rodgers . . Mr. Fra'n~ Janes, Gallipolis, served as best man .. Ushers were Mr. Jim Magnussen, brother of the groom, Lowell Evans, Gallipolis, Jon Ward, Springfield, Mass, David White, Columbus, and Jerry Humphreys, Cincinnati. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Young chose a pink and green classic Shantique dress with pleated polyester long sleeves, high neckline and cuffs banded in pearls, under a long sleeveless coat, with matching accessories and a pink corsage of pink phanloptisis. The groom's mother, Mrs. Magnussen, chose a navy-blue two piece knit trimmed in white with matching accessori~s and a corsage of white phanloptisis. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Kerr and Mrs. Stella Young, all of Gallipolis. Serving at the reception, which followed in the dining room of the church, were Kathleen ,Ort, Cleveland; Sydney Friel , Zanesville; Linda Goldstein and Martha Keysaer. Registering guesLs were Linda· Lauter, Ironton, and Kathy Griner, of Troy, Ohio. For a wedding trip the bride changed into a cocoa brown Aline jersey dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink phanloptisis centered with an orchid from her bridal bouquet. The couple Is now residing in Indianapolis, Ind. GALUPOUS -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward Boster are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Hel4l!l, to Allan Scott Rink, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Glenn Rink, 521 County Lane Road, Radnor, Pa. The brid~lect is a graduate of Otterbein College where she is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Tau. She is an elementary teacher in the South West Licking School system. Her fiance is a student at otterbein College majoring in Business and Economics and is employed by Westerville School system. The wedding will be an event of Saturday the 24th of June at 4:30p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The custom of open church and reception will be observed. Babysitting Clinic Begins on March 15 GAlLIPOLIS - The Junior Women's Club Babysitting Clinic will begin March 15 and will meet in the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium. In order that the classes do not exceed one hour, the lectures · will begin promptly at 3:30p.m. The series will begin with Mrs. George Tabit discussing what mothers expect of a babysitter. On March 22 Chief John Taylor of the Gallipolis City Police Department will speak ; Fire Chief James Northup will be the speaker on March 29; on April :; Dr . MEMBERS TO MEET The Good Hope Baptist Church members will meet at the Shockley Tabernacle Monday evening at 7 for the purpose of purchasing seats for the Good Hope Church which burned last Easter Sunday. Richard Simpson, pediatrician from Holzer Medical Center will speak; April 12 will be devoted to a class participation of various methods of child care previously discussed, and a final exam will be given on April 19. At the completion of the course, a directory will he drawn up listing the names of those girls who qualified. This directory will be available in such places as the Gallia County District Library and the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce Office. Grace ·Guild ·Uses St. Patrick Theme GALLIPOLIS The gardens tecov~red more Wa)'llde Garden Club met at rapidly, not evident with Ute · thehcmeofMrs~ J'81!iesConkle wealthy. When we share with on Storys Run Road Tuesday therapy work for those In 'evenlng. The meeting was hoopltals, convalescent homes, opened by saying lhe Club rehabilitation centers, Prayer after which Mrs. detention homes, veterans Marlon . Darnell read "The hos11ltals, homes for th' Praying Hands" and "The mentally Ill or people with any Prayer For Peace" by Helen illnei!S, we are sharing a hobby Steiner Rice. · which gives one a satisfaction Mllrllyn Reese gave the of helping someone else to LOI$ ANGEU secretary and treasurer report better physical or mental and the club v.oted to give five health. dollars to the Heart Fun!~. The growing of seeds Is Suggestions were offered for planted with faith and hope not the club's ciVIc project. Miss knowing what the harvest will Reese · had the flower be, but here agairl hope Is the demortstratlon for the evening greatest force in life to give one which was an arrangement of perseverance and stabUity. varloU$ colored tulips In an To grow a flower may mean Easter 'basket which will be something to chop up in a used in an elementary salad, to make into a perfume, classroom. to make into arrangements, it GALUPOUS - A Gallia . Roll call was answered by may mean a birth, a wedding, Academy High School junior, members telling of their a leaving of life, or a lot of MisS Lois Angell, daughter of favorite wildflower which sweetness that invites the bees. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Angell, Rt. 2, proved that the wild violet was Sometimes It is a hoe in one's Crown City, received a State a winner. hand and feeble efforts to work Homemaker's Degree Mrs. Bruce Yeauger told the · in the earth God created that recenUy . g~oup many hints on moving can bring one back to normal Miss Angell, along with wild flowers - one to always thinking and work off tension. several other girls from area do it early, some when just The hostesses .served a tasty schools, was interviewed for ready to bloom, i~ is always salad course, party crackers, the honor at Hannan Trace best to get permlsston from the tea, coffee, mints and nuts. The High School on March 2. land owner or when a highway next meeting will be April 4 While working toward this is under construction. Try to open to the public at the Kyge; degree, Lois had to show implant them in the same kind of' Creek High School. .provement in several different soil and location as where you areas. Some of these areas found the plant growing. Never were: growing as an indig a plant unless you have a dividual, as a member of the plastic bag or can to put the home, as a member of the entire plant in and twist top of chapter, as a member of the bag until evening to plant. The · school, and as a community bag can be put over the top of member. She also had to explant for a few days and a stake plain home economics and ca~ be used to hold the plant future homemakers to others. up. Lois is serving her second Yucca is a · wild plant and year as president for the belongs to the Illy family, Gallipolis Ghapter · of Future because the leaves are sharp, Homemakers. Lois and several they were planted beneath the other girls from her chapter early plantation windows to will attend the State Conkeep intruders away, and early venUon In Columbus on April21 settlers used the roots to wash and 22 where she wiU receive theil' clothes in. American her awards for the State Indians used the fiber to make Homemaker Degree. · sandals, baskets and sewed animal skins. ' Wild ginger makes nice "' "'""'' ground cover and the mullen CONNIE LAMBERT has many uses. The Greeks used the Elder to make Miss Connie Lee Lambert, musical instruments and many daughter of Mr. and Mrs. boys have had whistles from Cecil Lambert of Patriot the elderberry shoot. The Star Route, has been named Indians used bl~t ~or l'!ar , Southwestern High School's paint as well aa a medicine. , FHA Girl of- the month for The dock ~~ hal many March. Connie, a senior, is uses - as greenl, as a healing serving as chapter vice agent and It is used in flower president this year. She has arrangements. Mrs. Yeauger been a FRA member aU four told briefly of many lilieS for years of high school, served other wild plants which was as parliamentarian her interesting and of educational sophomore year and holds value. the Junior Homemaker Mrs. Hartle Roush gave a Degree. She is a member of DOROTHY PHILLIPS brief talk on "Garden the school choir, an active Therapy." She said that hor- member of !be House of Ucultural therapy dates back Prayer of which she serves to the 16th century when It was as song leader. Her future discovered that poor people iU plans are to attend Gallipolis who were forced to work In the Business College. GALLIPOUS - The ~ew United Methodist Hymnals wlll be dedicated Sunday morning as was announced at the Grace Guild meeting Monday evening. The project was church-wide with 500 hymnals being given as memorials or gifts with the Grace Guild Sponsoring organization. Dinner was served from tables decorated with the St. Patrick's theme of lighted green caneles in hurricane · lamps and cut out shamrocks. Following the dinner a short business meeting was held conducted by Mrs . Silas Hamilton who read a poem to open !be meeting . The secretarytreasurer report was given by Miss Angell Receives FHA Award DIAMONDS Miss Susan Helen Boster Horticulture Discussed Byr Wayside Garden .Ciub OF DISTINCTION LOOK! COMPARE! Save At Our Amazing low Prices! TAWNEY JEWELERS " THE DIAMOND CENTER OF GALL: POLIS" 422 Second Ave. . ·' SHAG CARPETING SPECIAL · Montky - Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday! 95 DUTCH BOY AND SQ. YD. 15~ 20 sq. yds . Minimum · n ePASSION PINK •BRILLIANT BLUE eGENnEMAN GREEN ~ Get into fashion 's open mood .. . so young, free a~d pretty! The open ficin Black Crinkle patent, $14.95. Strappy version in Red, Tan, Navy, Brown or Bla ck crinkle, $15.95. Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-S Thu~s. 9-12, Fri. 9-8 '-'\ ••• PADDING and INSTALLATION INCLUDED KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY , .. with no alterations if you're 5' 5" or under! Step into Spring in this Polyester knit machine washable, '/• step-in dress. It has short sleeves, a pointed collar, zipper front, solid piping around the r.ollar, solid band down front and solid sash. ' ~~e~ COLORS: Beige, Red SIZES : 12 plus to 22 plus S30.00 841 Soc•ond Pho"• 4~6-1 Gallipol il - 412-414 Second Ave. DRIVE INN ...,lllllrt '"'"' 111\o ""' Gallipolis I I food i\. .ij DRINK CROWN CITY - Dorothy Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Fred Phillipa of Crown City has been named Hannan Trace's l)etty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for 1972. She was chosen on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls on Dec. 7, 1971. She is11ow eligible for state and national honors. The Betty Crocker Search, sponsored by General Mills, Inc., is planned to help achieve the following goals: (I) Enhance the dignity and prestige of the American home. (2) Stimulate interest In homemaking and ( 3) em· phasize the co~tributions to the home being made by high schools and their teachers and to help with their important work. Dorothy is president of her senior class, news reporter of the ·Student council, in Beta Club, amu.sement editor on the Hannan Trace Hot Une, on the yearbook staff and has been the scorekeeper for Coach Dillon's Wildcats this past year. Dorothy Is very active in FHA. She is enrolled in the commercial course . Her hobbies are : rock music, fishing, reading and cooking. Dorothy was presented a specially designed charm from General Mills, by Mrs. Sophia Campbell, at an FHA assembly program Monday at the school. All over the United Sillies porlanl area. Each year every ,..________ Girl Scouts are celebrating the troop participates in at least 1 60th Mniversary of the time one and sOmetimes several when Juliette Low brought service projects, sharing their Mrs. Charles Smith and two scouting to Savannah, Georgia talents and abUities In an effort . gifts were voted by the group. in 1912. She was a friend of · to be of help to others. There Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, vice Lord and Lady Bitden-Powell, are other areas: international president, ~n announced the . the founders of the scoutinJ friendship, active citizenship, program. The devotions were movement In England, and health and safety, vocational led by Mrs. Hoke Robinson even today Girl Scouts and Girl , exploration, arts and skills, to using I Corinthians 13th Guides everywhere honor Lady • name just a few - which chapter. She silld "Jesus Baden-Powell as World Chief together combine to offer a preached love." .She stressed Guide. well balanced program. the love of family, neighbors In 1912, when skirts were To celebrate Girl Scout week and others. long and gtrls and women 1~ locally many different things Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux far more restricted lives tliiuf" are being done. Three memwas gues~ speake,r. She told of · they do now, the idea that girls hers of Senior Troop 1181, Ida her ~ost mter':"ting work as.a mighllearn how to take care of ~!!ills, Alisa Beverly and Robin nutrttlon aide m the expanded themselves out In the woods or Shaffer combined their efforts nutritill!l program · which is on camping trips was startling, and talents and lettered a · very wiJrthwhlle. even shocking. But the girls banner which has been put up Hootesses for the dinner · loved it then as they still do across the main business block were Mrs. Robert Richa~, tOOay and camping, nature and on Second Avenue. All troops in Mrs. John Howell, Mrs. Vtola the out-of-doors continue to be town also bave contributed a Carolina Carter, Mrs. William Walker, a favorite with many Scouts variety of things depicting Mrs. Aven Lusk and Mrs. tOOay. many phases of our program, C1tch • .,arktt Harland Martin. However, there are many to the window display wllich is trom m. "'omtng wn . more sides to Scouting and in the center window of the Hold lilt m~g/c of 1 auddtn I>Ntzt• voluntary service to others, a Davis-Shuler Department Kttp lh011t momtnlllltV.. basic principle of the promise store and will remain there TMy' rt yourt tor 1llltllmt and laws which every girl until next Thursday. with 1 dl•mond follows, is another very im· Also the churches in town enge~entnngt~ who requested them wiU have Oren~ 8/ooom. inserts in their bulletins this Sunday and all scouts will be the weekend of Aprill4-16 with sitting together and attending a potluck dinner on Saturday, churches of tbeir choice. To April 15. complete the celebratien some Harland Sanders presented a troops have also chosen in404 Second Av;. program of color slides on his dividual activities which will Gellipo,Jis, Ohio vacation out West, with some be carried out this week. beautiful views of Disneyland, Calendar Grand Canyon, Mexico, and Canada. Everyone enjoyed the MARCH - Ohio University refreshments served by Waldo Alumni Invitational Exhibition, Sunday, March 12 and Eva Brown. The next meeting of the club - Reception honoring new · members at Rlverby ; will be Thursday, APril 6. Tuesday, March 21 - 8 p.m. F AC Board Meeting , and Tuesday, March 28 - 8 p.m. F AC Board of Trustees meeting. French City Campers Get Camping Schedule GALUPOUS- The French City Campers held their monthly meeting Thursday, March 2, in the Buckeye Electric Building on Third Ave., with 19 present. The Camp-out· committee, Joe Miller, Bill Seyfried, and Glen Sheets distributed a schedule of suggested Camp-outs for the 1972 camping season, spring through fall. The first camp-out will be at Clark Chapel Acres in Porter PAUL DAVIES JEWElfRS One of Our Many March "W'r.ndy" Specials GrangeMakesContribution PATRIOT- The Huntington Grange No. 731 opened in ritualistic form with Master Dan Evans presiding. Routine business was conducted and a contribution was sent to the State Grange toward the camp ground at Zanesville. A report was made on the district meeting held in Coalton. The literary . program was about St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. Margaret Sims read an article about St. Patrick's Day. A poem, "I'll Wear A Shamrock," was read by Mrs. Oscar Dyer. An Irish story was Miss Phillips Won ·Betty rockerAward GIRLS VISIT GAHS Misses Joyce Wickline, RESCUE MISSION Martha Wilhelm, Leslie Dean, Dr . Herbert A. Giese, Ann Lynn and Michele Lewis of pediatrician at Holzer Medical the Athens High School student Center, will continue his in- council were ali-day visitors of struction to the Civil Air Patrol the Gallia Academy High Cadets on Monday evening at 7. School student council WedThe Cadels will participate in a nesday . They a !tended regular sll)lulated search and rescue classes, had lunch, and also mission on Sunday; March 12, were present for a regular at I p.m. council meeting. Girl Scouts Observe 60th Anniversary · read by Mrs. Dan Evans enti tied "Terence and the Tailor's Jacket." Dan Evans entertained the group with some Irish riddles and a reading. A poem "St. Patrick and the Serpent" was given by Mrs. Dewey Walker. "The Horned Woman," a story about witches, was read by Mrs . Kenneth Ward. The closing song, "When Irish Eyes are Smiling" was sung with gusto. The grange closed in ritualistic form. An Irish prayer was prayed prior to potluck refreshments. ol ·, TROOP GOES SKATING GALLIPOLIS - Cadette Troop llll enjoyed a skating party on Feb. 24 at the Catholic Youth Center as one of their monthly activities. With boys as guests the group par· Ucipated in several types of skating, boys only, girls only, couples and girls' choice. Adults attending were Dr. and Mrs. John Groth, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaffer and Miss Emmagene Borden. Tami Stewart is troop scribe. 20% OFF ON ALL WALL PLAQUES I, THE HABITUAl. OFFENDER MUST GO! THE HABITUAL OFFENDER IS ••• The drunk driver ... the speed maniac ... the hit-and-run motorist ... the drug user . , . the negligent driver who "runs" traffic lights and stop signs ... the careless operator who defies society by continuing to drive even after his license has been revoked. The worst habitual offender, by far, is the drunk driver ... the mind-befudd led, mildly dru~k or blind-drunk driver who was involved in half of the nation's fatal traffic accidents last year. In 1971, 2,359 persons died on Ohio roadways. During the previous five years, 13,046 traffic fatalities were recorded in Ohio. LErS REMOVE THE HABITUAL OFFENDER FROM OHIO HIGHWAYS IF YOU'VE "HAD ENOUGH," MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY The Ohio Association of Insurance Agents are sponsoring Ohio House Bill # 1010 (the "Habitual Offender Law"). This bill calls for a strong, effective, enforceable law ... one that will remove the habitua l offender from our highways and streets - once and for all. EVERY OHIO MOTORIST BENEFITS When House Bill # 1010 is enacted all Ohio motorists will enjoy greater safety on our highways. The number of traffic accidents should be reduced dramatically, and the economic loss resulting from such accidents will be curtailed. When this happens the spiraling cost of auto insurance can be halted . Banning the habitual offender from Ohio streets and highways can save lives and eliminah the accidents he causes that directly affect the insurance rates you pay. r--------------------Ohio Association of Insurance Agents, Inc. I 1 1 79 East State Street 1 Columbus, Ohio 43215 1 1 I I I I am a licensed driver in the State of Ohio. I 1 I SUPPORT the efforts of the Ohio Association I I of Insurance Agents and Wiseman Agency I I ~ I to REMOVE THE HABITUAL OFFENDER from I I I I I I City I I Name I I Addres I Zi p I I 1 Please send me a free H.D. MUST GO! Bumper 1 I Sticker. I I '---------------------· 500 SECOND AVE .. ~ 1 Ohio hi!Wways. I urge the 1972 Ohio General I 1 Assembly to enact House Bill #1010. 1 WISEMAN AGENCY PH. 4«·3444 , GALLIPOLI �DOROTHY PHILLIPS GAIL BELVILLE Gail Belville and Dorothy Phillips from the Hannan Trace FHA Chapter have completed the work and passed the interviews for the highest degree that can be earned in F1IA at high school level - "State Homemakers' Degree". Gail and Dorothy will receive their degrees at the State F11A Convention at Columbus April 21. This is the first time in the history of Hannan Trace's FHA Chapter to have girls to achieve this hjgh award. ~ Hannan Trace Seniors Earn Homemaker Degree Miss Kathy Carter lrathy Carter To i'Ved Donald Cox t ;t\U ,IPOI .IS - Mr . nnd Mrs. Ellis L. Carter of Route 2, are o~u ndng the engage ment or their daughter ! Kathryn Ann, to Dona ld IRe Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. (Pete) Cox .. JL ~ ~~ 1 l(lJUte 2. Crown City. :O.Ji ss Carter is employed as a mc'<iical secretary for the I lui Pf' Mrrl1cal Center. Mr . C<lx is also employed at the Medical < . ·er as the storeroom manager . Wedding plans are in· ( 11 ph·tr . l ,.,rrion Obseroes ·~ 2nd Birthday •:AU .IPOI.IS - Mr. Alec ·,tir of Jac kson, past 1 partment comma nder of the ,\, neric<-~ n Legion, and Mrs. t 11 U!'le s Kt\ss inge r o f Mid" , port. 8th district president thr America n Legion .1 xiiiary , will be guest ,·ak,•rs when Lafayette Post , 27 celebrates the 52nd I r thJ ay of the American ,,~ io ~ Wednesday, March 15. ·' cuvered dish dinne r will be , vt'l:\ in the Legion Hall at Mrs. Batey To Speak To Club The Catholic Woman's Club of St. Louis Church will have ils monthly meeting at 7:45p.m. on Monday evening, March 13. After the meeting, Mrs . Charlene Batey, owner of the French City Fabric Shop, will speak on the subject ··of " Fashions and Fabrics," l· 10. followed with a question and .'. II veterans and their answer period. 1 1\lilies me in vited as well as " . wbers of the Post and J\ilieiry Unit. 1iidwell Thursday Club Reviews Book WSCS 1!fans Program The Bi dwell WSCS met . ues d<.~y evening l1t the home .,( Mrs. Elsie Hunnell with disc ussin g l.JI:mbrrs t he l ·r·~gnun ror the coming year. .• ~I s s Emma Lawl ess ·was ;1 1:poin ted card chairman and Wr.nda Morris reporter. The ,,,.,t mee ti ng will be held on <fol il 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the i. !!l\\c ll Unilerl Methodist I hnrch M thC' clos(' uf th~ 1.1t . ti ng rdrcs hme nts were IJy tllf' hostess . .· 1 1. 1'd ' l \ )) .\ l llll f:.' -'i i·Sri'EL u •.•.• ,. " ··· ~·; ... '• ' " •• V' ' ! ' ! I t~ , fl lj "j • · ·~·,O'"' ) tJI , , , ., ... Q ~ · ( ·~· l' " ' "Q' ' ". I • • ,., ' ' ,. "~- " ... " . ' . . • '• ; ., f p ~ ~ ., ' '• ' •'41 ; ., .' .. '-: o, . ! "•~01 , •• • ,, . , ~· oc· ' ·' ~~~ 0 '"• ~ l •• I . t ., loA I o " , 'I ,,,~ . ,. lo , "• " ',, , ., .. ~·. ,. ' ' . 1 . ' I' • " ~· ' f \0 ''' ' • ' • I 1- . t •I·"••J • • • l' •• • '! ! ' ·'' _, ' " ' ~·-, ... •~ · • : :~~ ' "' ~ ' ! ! I I ! ~ -- ------- ---- - ----~ Gt\LLIPOLIS - The Thursday club met at the home of Mrs. John Cornett where Mrs. George Bush reviewed the hook, "Eleanor and Franklin" by Joseph P. Lash. Eleanor and Franklin is the story of their relationship based on Eleanor Roosevelt's private papers. For many years the author was a close fri end and political associate of Mrs. Roosevelt. F'rom personal knowledge, the vast Hyde Park collection of papers , and formidable work, filled not only with a wealth._ of new material but with a superb sense of personal drama and hislorical evenls. Throughout the story, the human side and history in~ rv e n e and interact. No other American marriage has had such · far-reaching consequences for history as that of Eleanor and Franklin Hooscvelt. Mrs. J. Howard Neal and Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr. presided at the tea l<lbie. MERCERVILLE - Miss Belville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Belville of Crown City, Route 2, is a senior at Hannan Trace enrolled in the commercial course. She is 17 years old . Gail has been a member of the FHA for 31:. years and has been newsreporter and president. She has been the FHA Girl of the Month and FHA Girl of the Year 1971. She received her junior and chapter degrees and will receive her s!Bte homemaker degree in April at the GHA S!Bte Convention at Columbus. She has been in home economics for four years and has receiv•d the Home Economics and Crisco Awards. Gail's past activities in ~ elude: Class newsreporter, pep club president, Homecoming Attendant, District Scholarship Team, Juni<>r·Senior Play, Girls' Basketball Team, band, chorus, ensemble, VFW's Voice of Democracy, Captain of the Cheerleaders, and the Yearbook staff. She was a member of 4-H for two years. She was a candidate for Miss Gallla County and was voted "Miss Congeniality" , Aug. 1971. She bas been a volunteer for 'the American Cancer Society and Heard Fund and Red Cross drives. Her current activities include: Editor of the school newspaper, candystriper, cheerleader, Beta Club · member, Future Nurses' Club, yearbook staff, Junior-Senior Play Cast, and Junior Fairhoard Youth Committee. She has had perfect attendance at her school for five years. She is the secretary· treasurer and Primary teacher at Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School. She is also a member of the Mt. Zion YouUt. Gail' has been named to the "Society of Outstanding High School American Students" and her hobbles include cooking, sewing and cheerleading . She plans to attend college and major in elementary education . Best Value.~ on Footls - Clothing - Hardware - in Gallia County Parking For Over 100 Cars va~BIG DISCOUNT SA 1l7 Pln..Stl'tll 011111...111, Olllo , DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Sherri Candace Adkins, Crown City, Friday filed a petition seeking a divorce from Stephen B. Adkins, same address. They were married Oct. 24, 1971. She charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Dorothy Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, Route 2, Crown City, is a senior at Hannan Trace enrolled in the commercial course. She has been very active throughout her school years. Margaret Follrod Named Sorority 's New President 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' OPEN.9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY ntRU SATURDAY · ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A•.GRADED CHOICE ROUND I I 1 1 1 1 THOIIOFARE-VANILLA When we install an Ice ~0!JlJ0. Gallon Pkg. whole-house air conditioner! DEL MONTE save c A,,,, An central air conditioner in the size that is right for your home. 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans TOWELS White, Assorted & Prints 162-Sheet Rolls Heres what we do: Add a cooling coil to your forced air furnace. Connect it to the condenser section that sets outside. - PILLSB~RY REFRIGERATED. BISCUITS Poppin' Fresh Fluffy Buttermilk 9.5-oz.lSe Poppin' Fresh Flaky Buttermilk Deliver the Stor-Mor® Compactor. ,4,,,, -Offer expires MARCH 31, 1972 'FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TASTE O'SEA-FROZEN Cod Portions • • • • • !~:: $1 A9 Flounder Portions • ~~:: $1.59 Perch Portions •••. ~~:: $1.35 2 gge Nabisco Fig Bars • • • • •• 2 gge Nabisco Graham Crackers 1·Ib. Pkgs. 1-tb. Pkgs. Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee 8-oz. Jar Wt . . y I $215 PARENTS ARE ENCOURAGED to visit the cultural arts fair Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School and get a look at some of the arti!tic things their children are doing. Paintings, oils, water colors, drawings, collages, and mosaics will be on display along with music, poetry and essays written by the children. Those in the art class will be there so that the parents can observe as they work In oils. The PTA meeting ivill be brief and there will be refreshments. BLUE BONNET, FAMILY SIZE ' Soft Margarine Hb. Bowl Tube cents a dozen. Shirley Custer, co-ehairman of the service committee, announced that collections in the Pomeroy residential area for Heart Sunday bad totaled $421.07 wiUt more expected. Members are asked to donate card tables, cards and cookies for a cancer crusade card party to be held on April 19 at Ute Orchid Room. AU proceeds will go to the cliiSade. Tickets may be obtained [rom sorority members for a $1 donation. It was announced that Pat Williamson will be given the ritual of jewels on April 13 at the hOl)le of Mary Carolyn Wiley in New Haven. Mary Jean Walker of Gallipolis was unanimously voted an honorary member of the chapter. She will be given the honorary decree ori April 13. During the program hour Eleanor Thomas used as her topic, "Be You" strel!Sing the difference in what one believes herself to be and how others see the same person. Members participated in a group analysis game. Roberta O'Brien used "Glamour" as her topic, pointing out tips from famous women on grooming. Tana Simonton used as her topic, "Be Stylish," explaining the three phases of dressing which women have gone through· over the years. The March 30 meeting will be at the homtt of Nellie Brown, Eddy 's Schedule 47~ 'HEINZ KETCHUP Ot. Bot. 53~ O&C POTATO STICKS 1-oz.ba' gs 6-Pack .,. 49-. Sal., Mire II 1e1m. - Nent Mid 10 M• 1 '"· POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule in Meigs County for 'the week of March 13 through 17: MONDAY - Harrisonville, \1.10:15. TUESDAY - Bradbury, 910:15; Rutland Ele., 10:45 -12; Rutland Ele., 12:36.2. ' WEDNESDAY - cash and Carry, 4-4:30; Silver Run, 4:455; Gravel Hill, 5:15 - 5:30; Lunch (S&W), 6·6:30; Old Chester Rd., 7·7:45; Skating Rlnk, 1-8:30. TIIURSDAY- Chester Ele., 9-11: 30; Lunch, 11 : 30-12; Eaalem, 12:3l).2; Bob's Gulf, 2:1S.2:30; Leo, 3:<J5.4; Green's SIAII:t, 4:1~:30; Trippes, s. 5:30; Lunch, 5;30-8; Enterprile, 7:30-1. FRIDAY- Lelart Ele., 9-11; Nagging Backache? Muscular Fatigue? by having a party. "Luck .. of the Irish" { arrangments are available · in fresh or permanent visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m . Maternity visitirig hours 2: JO to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on flowers and foliage. Pedlalrlcs Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Steven Thomas McCorkle, Jackson, a son and Mr . and Mrs. Roger Dale Jordan, Dundas, a doughier. Discharges Faye Ball, Rev. Clarence E. Flath, Mary E. Mahan, L. Clyde Riegel , Floyd F. White, Mrs. Lewis Keels and daughter, Mrs. David D. Moore and son, Susan L. Elllolt, Mrs. James Alvin 1 Sims and daughter, Rose ' Mae Corbin, Mrs. William W. Arbaugh and daughter, Carroll E. Badgley, Margaret Dunkle, Hazel 0. Halley, Wanda L. Hollingshead, Kalle Lambert, Lenna L. Llghler, Rosina Scoft, L. Mrs. James L. Yocum and son, '. ' REMEMBER EASTER IS APRIL 2 WE WIRE FLOWERS EVERYWHERE Connie Sue Wagoner, Palricla A. Weyersmiller and James R. Pomeroy Flower Shop Williamson. Veter1ns .Memorlol Hospital ·FRIDAY DISCHARGES Maggie Fields. ' . •j • MRS. MILLARD VAN METER 992-2039 POMEROY ' Phebe Says: This Is • • • ~6" 1 ~ 1&,\lr "~' ~i\o~· • • r Come! Save! • • • GIFTS • FAVORS GROCERIES I Free food given away every day. No purchase is · necessary. Register free when you Six inch woven elastic band gives you exira support lo ease your aching back comlortably. Several Maximum COntrol slyles. From $t2.50 to $17.00 Letart VIllage, 11:05-11 :39; Lunch, 11 :30-12; Hemlock G~ove, 1-2; Old Rt. 7, 3-3:30; Children's Home, 3:45-4; Lunch, ~:30; Chester Comm., 5 : ~:30. II vis~. RC COLA eackAidby8 8 16 oz. bots. 69 e RACINE FOOD MARKET FREE No nagging backache REVIVAL NOTED LONG BOTTOM - Lori Brafford will be Ute evangelist for a revival to be held March 20through March 30,7:30 p.m., at !he Long Bottom Christian Church. The public is invited. -' CONTINUES THRU MARCH 15 !• I. a time of fun and frolic Holzer Medical Cenler, Firs I Ave. and Cedar 51. General OLD FASHIONED VALUES SUPPER SET RACINE - The annual birthday party and supper of .Racine American Legion Post 602 has been set for 6:'30 p.m. on Saturday, March 18, at Ute post home. The event is for members and their families and there will be a speaker. Games will also be played. I }'' HELPS SOLVE YOUR FIGURE PROBLEMS I, Make St. Patrick's Day HOSPITAL NEWS , POMEROY miRD GRADERS of Mrs. Nonga Roberts boarded a bus Friday morning and went to Athens for a visit to the University Children's Ubrary - a first for most of the children. The trip had been arranged by Ute student teacher. The children enjoyed a story hour, selected books to check out, and then enroute home had a pienicat the roadside park. HUDSON ---' • POMEROY - Margaret FollrD\1 was named new president of Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday evening at the Meigs Inn. Others elected for Ute next year were Vera Crow, vice president;. Roberta O'Brien, corresponding secretary; June Van Vranken, recording secretary, and Eleanor Thomas, treasurer. Nominations made for Girl of the Year Award were voted on in a secret ballot. The winner will be announced by Nellie Brown, last year's winner, at Ute Founders' Day dinner April 26 at Meigs Inn. Eleanor Thomas, social chairman , announced final plans for a St. Patrick's Day party·to be held March 17 at Ute · Meigs Inn with husbands as guest.. ·Mrs . Brown, cochairman of the ways and means committee, announced plans for a rummage sale to be held on April 7 and 8. Plans were made to color Easter eggs at the March 30 meeting. Members are taking orders for the eggs which will sell for 75 BAHR CLOTHIERS Cream St,le or Whole Kernel tax. etc. 1224 MELROSE AVE . LOS ANGELES, CA. 90046 I ICEBERG Size24· LETTUCE head Woundo ORGANIC BLENDS I < • 'F1cill Unot Selro • SpMds & C I'HIOS Hulintl 111 ' O!y, Rough Bums & C.O.D. pleaoo. We pay posrage, lb. Boneless Rump Roast $pecill Orpnlc Blend NOT A MAKE·U' • Wrinki01 • Blemlshet • Stmch & Ec:mno M1rll1 • SurfKe sua ntee . Special ofrer: Rea. $8.00 value 'n oz. for SS.OO. Save $3.00. Re1. $16.00 vial, I oz. for $9.00. Save $7.00. Mail your test order today , Send cash, check, or M.O. No COOLVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sargent, Route 2, Coolville, are anoouncing the engagement of their daughter, Car<>! Marie, to Mr. Howard Blair Caldwell, ID, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Jr., Tuppers Plains. Both Miss Sargent and her fiance are graduates of Eastern .High School. She is presently employed by Mrs. Richard Fick, Jr. and Mr . Caldwell attends Rio Grande College. Wedding plans are incomplete . SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cooper of Syracuse are announcing the engagement of tlil'ir daughter, Irene, to Mr. George Franklin Hoschar, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoschar, Sr. of West Columbia, W. Ya. Miss Cooper, a graduate of SouUtern High School, is a junior at Ohio University. Mr. Hoschar Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed as a boill'rmaker at the Amos Power Plant in Winfield, W.Va. Atraditional open church wedding will be held a1 POMEROY - Plans have of honor; and Mrs. Sandra 6:30p.m. on April7 at the Salem Community Church in West Columbia. Ahalf~lOur of nuptial n1usl!· been completed for the wed- Schilling, Columbus and Miss ding of Miss Nancy Jo Mayer, Judy McKnight, Pomeroy, will precede the ceremony. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy bridesmaids. The flower girls Mayer, Pomeroy, to Mr. will be Michele ClatworUty and · James Clatworthy, son of Mr. Bethany Jo Mayer. and Mrs. Henry Clatworthy, Attending Mr. Clatworthy Middleport. will be his broUter, Samuel, The open church wedding Sissonville, W. Va., best man, will be an event of Sunday, and Mr. Don Mayer, Pomeroy; Dennis Schilling, POMEROY - Mrs. Ethel March 19, at 2:30 p.m. at Ute Mr . Pomeroy Trinity Church, Columbus; and Mr. Jan Long Orr and Mrs. Enzy Newell were hosteilses for the March 8 preceded by a half-hour of and Mr. Robert Schuck, meeting of the Past Councilors nuptial music. The 'Rev, W. H. Middleport, ushers. An open POMEROY :... Seventeen-year-old Palricia Lynn Glaze, Club of Chester Council 323, Perrin will officiate at Ute reception honoring the couple daughter of Mr. and Mrs. carl Glaze of Columbus and grand- Daughters of America, at the ceremony with the music being will be held in the church social provided by Mrs. Charlene room following the wedding. · daughter of Mrs. Grace Glaze, Middleport,'needs a word of cheer Orr home. . . Applegat~ 1 Columbus . Games ,were i!laYeQ with "l_;(l,ten«!i pe.,.,. ,. II !',•- ~ 14 I .1' !' organfsf; arid Mrs," I;Ois ·" '·'·• "' • ••.-.• ·P~J!\;~n's ~~and !'(ill ' ~ergo priZes going .to tile willhers. Pomeroy, soloist. The door prize was II!QQ by Slii'8«Y"('i remove a !rain tumor Wednesday ·morning. · Attendants ·ror the brideShe entered the hospital just a week ago when she began Mrs. Dorothy Myers and Mrs. elect will be Miss Susie Ane~e(lclng some numbness on one side after what was thought Mary Showalter received a drews, maid of honor; Mrs. to.be a bout with the flu. Now she has no feeling at all on that side prize for being the first to Don Mayer, Pomeroy, matron arrive. Refreshments of · and her vision is somewhat impaired. sandwiches, salad, mints, Friday morning surgery was. performed to relieve some coffee and Kool-Aid were DODGE SALES UP pressure by removing fluid, a necessary step before the Wed- served by the hostesses. CINCINNATI - Dodge nesday surgery. Pat, a high .school senior, is extremely OUters attending: Mrs. Ada dealers in the Cincinnati sales depressed and cards could mean so much to her now. Morris; Mrs. Zelda Weber, regton set an all-time high for · Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada February truck sales and IT'S NOT TOO LATE to enroll for an ail-day workshop on Van Meter, Mrs . Erma experienced·their second best chair caning to be conducted by Mrs. Clara Lochary on March 22 Cleland , Mrs . Mabel Van February of all time for car at the Meigs Museum on Betternut Ave.' Meter, Mrs. Ada Neutzllng, sales. Kenneth W. Byers, ' Twelve have alr!!lldY indicated their interest in learning the Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Dodge regional sales manager, art. The workshop has been arranged by Jennifer Sheels, Meigs Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Betty said monUtiy unit sales totaled County extension agent, so if you are interested, just contact her. Roush, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, 1,367 cars and · 527 trucks Mrs. Golda Frederi,ck, Mrs. compared to 1,170 cars and 237 Clara keeps busy. Wednesday she will be conducting a clinic on caning at Zona Biggs and Mrs. Mae trucks sold in February, 1971. "Homes '72" at Rlo Grande College. Spencer. Guesls were Mrs. This represenls a 16.8 pet. Ferne Showalter and Jackie increase in car sales while TIME TO SPRING CLEAN and Utose at the Meigs book- Lynn Frederick. truck sales are up 130 pet. mobile headquarters are requesting that you check carefully for lilrary books which may have inadvertenlly gotten on home shelves. Any book which has been out of circulation for over two monUts is considered overdue and subject to a penalty. However, they at the bookmobile will wave all overdue charges on books returned before Easter. Middleport, Ohio The books can either be returned to the bookmobile on the next visit in the community, or can be dropped into the slot at thll - headquarters. -, 1" Thick SWISS STEAK TO SKIN MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN 100% ..fe. Non-alleraic. Not ooldlain otoreo. Full money back Carol Marie Sargent Betrothed Day of Wedding Set APPLIED DIRECT Appi.Y a few precious drops and v1gorously massage into skin. See immediate results You 'll be more than pleaxd: H.ow does Vitamin E wor~7 F1rst noted by science in 1922 and designated as an unknown vitamin in 1924, it had to wait 40 years to gain its proper rec· ognition as nature's mo~t valuable, effective and beneficial vitamin known today. It liter· ~lly "feeds" your oxygen starved l)ody cells wirh new life . The secret of youth and good health. Don't take Vitamin E for granted .. You have ro experien<:e the thnll of clear, radiant skin tone for yourself to know what Vita~ min E can do for you. Docton the world over report excellent results from only a few applications. Articles and reports are appearing daily testifying t.o ita a;reat healing powers. Our· specia l organic blend takea over 400 lbs. of vegetables to produce ~ oz. of our highly con-1 centrated blend. No hormones, ,_::- ,::·· U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Irene Cooper, George Hoschar Jr. to Wed PURE VITAMIN E Sldn SHOP THE NEW.JONES BOYS' '' She was president of the Fresh· man class, vice president of her sophomor-e year, on the stud~nt council three years, Beta Club three ,years, FHA four years, FHA officer vice president sophomore year and treasurer junior year, Home Economics award her junior year, English award sophomore year, Youth committee work at the fair in 1971, Voice of Democracy contest three years, : score~eeper for Paul Dillon's Wildcats this. past season. earned both junior and chapter FHA degreas, attended the state FHA convention last. spring, and district scholarship team first and second years. Her current activities are: President of her senior class, news reporter of the student council, member of Beta Club, Amusement director of the Hannan Trace Hot Une, and on the yearbook staff. She was Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 1972. Dorothy likes rock music, fishing , reading and cooking. Sth and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart You. WE UKE" Right reserved to nm1r quanrmes We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps . Prices Effective Mar. Monday Thru Friday · 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 plus dep, CLOSED SUN.DAYS 8-15 ' '! ' �DOROTHY PHILLIPS GAIL BELVILLE Gail Belville and Dorothy Phillips from the Hannan Trace FHA Chapter have completed the work and passed the interviews for the highest degree that can be earned in F1IA at high school level - "State Homemakers' Degree". Gail and Dorothy will receive their degrees at the State F11A Convention at Columbus April 21. This is the first time in the history of Hannan Trace's FHA Chapter to have girls to achieve this hjgh award. ~ Hannan Trace Seniors Earn Homemaker Degree Miss Kathy Carter lrathy Carter To i'Ved Donald Cox t ;t\U ,IPOI .IS - Mr . nnd Mrs. Ellis L. Carter of Route 2, are o~u ndng the engage ment or their daughter ! Kathryn Ann, to Dona ld IRe Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. (Pete) Cox .. JL ~ ~~ 1 l(lJUte 2. Crown City. :O.Ji ss Carter is employed as a mc'<iical secretary for the I lui Pf' Mrrl1cal Center. Mr . C<lx is also employed at the Medical < . ·er as the storeroom manager . Wedding plans are in· ( 11 ph·tr . l ,.,rrion Obseroes ·~ 2nd Birthday •:AU .IPOI.IS - Mr. Alec ·,tir of Jac kson, past 1 partment comma nder of the ,\, neric<-~ n Legion, and Mrs. t 11 U!'le s Kt\ss inge r o f Mid" , port. 8th district president thr America n Legion .1 xiiiary , will be guest ,·ak,•rs when Lafayette Post , 27 celebrates the 52nd I r thJ ay of the American ,,~ io ~ Wednesday, March 15. ·' cuvered dish dinne r will be , vt'l:\ in the Legion Hall at Mrs. Batey To Speak To Club The Catholic Woman's Club of St. Louis Church will have ils monthly meeting at 7:45p.m. on Monday evening, March 13. After the meeting, Mrs . Charlene Batey, owner of the French City Fabric Shop, will speak on the subject ··of " Fashions and Fabrics," l· 10. followed with a question and .'. II veterans and their answer period. 1 1\lilies me in vited as well as " . wbers of the Post and J\ilieiry Unit. 1iidwell Thursday Club Reviews Book WSCS 1!fans Program The Bi dwell WSCS met . ues d<.~y evening l1t the home .,( Mrs. Elsie Hunnell with disc ussin g l.JI:mbrrs t he l ·r·~gnun ror the coming year. .• ~I s s Emma Lawl ess ·was ;1 1:poin ted card chairman and Wr.nda Morris reporter. The ,,,.,t mee ti ng will be held on <fol il 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the i. !!l\\c ll Unilerl Methodist I hnrch M thC' clos(' uf th~ 1.1t . ti ng rdrcs hme nts were IJy tllf' hostess . .· 1 1. 1'd ' l \ )) .\ l llll f:.' -'i i·Sri'EL u •.•.• ,. " ··· ~·; ... '• ' " •• V' ' ! ' ! I t~ , fl lj "j • · ·~·,O'"' ) tJI , , , ., ... Q ~ · ( ·~· l' " ' "Q' ' ". I • • ,., ' ' ,. "~- " ... " . ' . . • '• ; ., f p ~ ~ ., ' '• ' •'41 ; ., .' .. '-: o, . ! "•~01 , •• • ,, . , ~· oc· ' ·' ~~~ 0 '"• ~ l •• I . t ., loA I o " , 'I ,,,~ . ,. lo , "• " ',, , ., .. ~·. ,. ' ' . 1 . ' I' • " ~· ' f \0 ''' ' • ' • I 1- . t •I·"••J • • • l' •• • '! ! ' ·'' _, ' " ' ~·-, ... •~ · • : :~~ ' "' ~ ' ! ! I I ! ~ -- ------- ---- - ----~ Gt\LLIPOLIS - The Thursday club met at the home of Mrs. John Cornett where Mrs. George Bush reviewed the hook, "Eleanor and Franklin" by Joseph P. Lash. Eleanor and Franklin is the story of their relationship based on Eleanor Roosevelt's private papers. For many years the author was a close fri end and political associate of Mrs. Roosevelt. F'rom personal knowledge, the vast Hyde Park collection of papers , and formidable work, filled not only with a wealth._ of new material but with a superb sense of personal drama and hislorical evenls. Throughout the story, the human side and history in~ rv e n e and interact. No other American marriage has had such · far-reaching consequences for history as that of Eleanor and Franklin Hooscvelt. Mrs. J. Howard Neal and Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr. presided at the tea l<lbie. MERCERVILLE - Miss Belville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Belville of Crown City, Route 2, is a senior at Hannan Trace enrolled in the commercial course. She is 17 years old . Gail has been a member of the FHA for 31:. years and has been newsreporter and president. She has been the FHA Girl of the Month and FHA Girl of the Year 1971. She received her junior and chapter degrees and will receive her s!Bte homemaker degree in April at the GHA S!Bte Convention at Columbus. She has been in home economics for four years and has receiv•d the Home Economics and Crisco Awards. Gail's past activities in ~ elude: Class newsreporter, pep club president, Homecoming Attendant, District Scholarship Team, Juni<>r·Senior Play, Girls' Basketball Team, band, chorus, ensemble, VFW's Voice of Democracy, Captain of the Cheerleaders, and the Yearbook staff. She was a member of 4-H for two years. She was a candidate for Miss Gallla County and was voted "Miss Congeniality" , Aug. 1971. She bas been a volunteer for 'the American Cancer Society and Heard Fund and Red Cross drives. Her current activities include: Editor of the school newspaper, candystriper, cheerleader, Beta Club · member, Future Nurses' Club, yearbook staff, Junior-Senior Play Cast, and Junior Fairhoard Youth Committee. She has had perfect attendance at her school for five years. She is the secretary· treasurer and Primary teacher at Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School. She is also a member of the Mt. Zion YouUt. Gail' has been named to the "Society of Outstanding High School American Students" and her hobbles include cooking, sewing and cheerleading . She plans to attend college and major in elementary education . Best Value.~ on Footls - Clothing - Hardware - in Gallia County Parking For Over 100 Cars va~BIG DISCOUNT SA 1l7 Pln..Stl'tll 011111...111, Olllo , DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS - Sherri Candace Adkins, Crown City, Friday filed a petition seeking a divorce from Stephen B. Adkins, same address. They were married Oct. 24, 1971. She charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Dorothy Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, Route 2, Crown City, is a senior at Hannan Trace enrolled in the commercial course. She has been very active throughout her school years. Margaret Follrod Named Sorority 's New President 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' OPEN.9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY ntRU SATURDAY · ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A•.GRADED CHOICE ROUND I I 1 1 1 1 THOIIOFARE-VANILLA When we install an Ice ~0!JlJ0. Gallon Pkg. whole-house air conditioner! DEL MONTE save c A,,,, An central air conditioner in the size that is right for your home. 1-lb. 1-oz. Cans TOWELS White, Assorted & Prints 162-Sheet Rolls Heres what we do: Add a cooling coil to your forced air furnace. Connect it to the condenser section that sets outside. - PILLSB~RY REFRIGERATED. BISCUITS Poppin' Fresh Fluffy Buttermilk 9.5-oz.lSe Poppin' Fresh Flaky Buttermilk Deliver the Stor-Mor® Compactor. ,4,,,, -Offer expires MARCH 31, 1972 'FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TASTE O'SEA-FROZEN Cod Portions • • • • • !~:: $1 A9 Flounder Portions • ~~:: $1.59 Perch Portions •••. ~~:: $1.35 2 gge Nabisco Fig Bars • • • • •• 2 gge Nabisco Graham Crackers 1·Ib. Pkgs. 1-tb. Pkgs. Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee 8-oz. Jar Wt . . y I $215 PARENTS ARE ENCOURAGED to visit the cultural arts fair Monday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School and get a look at some of the arti!tic things their children are doing. Paintings, oils, water colors, drawings, collages, and mosaics will be on display along with music, poetry and essays written by the children. Those in the art class will be there so that the parents can observe as they work In oils. The PTA meeting ivill be brief and there will be refreshments. BLUE BONNET, FAMILY SIZE ' Soft Margarine Hb. Bowl Tube cents a dozen. Shirley Custer, co-ehairman of the service committee, announced that collections in the Pomeroy residential area for Heart Sunday bad totaled $421.07 wiUt more expected. Members are asked to donate card tables, cards and cookies for a cancer crusade card party to be held on April 19 at Ute Orchid Room. AU proceeds will go to the cliiSade. Tickets may be obtained [rom sorority members for a $1 donation. It was announced that Pat Williamson will be given the ritual of jewels on April 13 at the hOl)le of Mary Carolyn Wiley in New Haven. Mary Jean Walker of Gallipolis was unanimously voted an honorary member of the chapter. She will be given the honorary decree ori April 13. During the program hour Eleanor Thomas used as her topic, "Be You" strel!Sing the difference in what one believes herself to be and how others see the same person. Members participated in a group analysis game. Roberta O'Brien used "Glamour" as her topic, pointing out tips from famous women on grooming. Tana Simonton used as her topic, "Be Stylish," explaining the three phases of dressing which women have gone through· over the years. The March 30 meeting will be at the homtt of Nellie Brown, Eddy 's Schedule 47~ 'HEINZ KETCHUP Ot. Bot. 53~ O&C POTATO STICKS 1-oz.ba' gs 6-Pack .,. 49-. Sal., Mire II 1e1m. - Nent Mid 10 M• 1 '"· POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule in Meigs County for 'the week of March 13 through 17: MONDAY - Harrisonville, \1.10:15. TUESDAY - Bradbury, 910:15; Rutland Ele., 10:45 -12; Rutland Ele., 12:36.2. ' WEDNESDAY - cash and Carry, 4-4:30; Silver Run, 4:455; Gravel Hill, 5:15 - 5:30; Lunch (S&W), 6·6:30; Old Chester Rd., 7·7:45; Skating Rlnk, 1-8:30. TIIURSDAY- Chester Ele., 9-11: 30; Lunch, 11 : 30-12; Eaalem, 12:3l).2; Bob's Gulf, 2:1S.2:30; Leo, 3:<J5.4; Green's SIAII:t, 4:1~:30; Trippes, s. 5:30; Lunch, 5;30-8; Enterprile, 7:30-1. FRIDAY- Lelart Ele., 9-11; Nagging Backache? Muscular Fatigue? by having a party. "Luck .. of the Irish" { arrangments are available · in fresh or permanent visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m . Maternity visitirig hours 2: JO to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on flowers and foliage. Pedlalrlcs Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Steven Thomas McCorkle, Jackson, a son and Mr . and Mrs. Roger Dale Jordan, Dundas, a doughier. Discharges Faye Ball, Rev. Clarence E. Flath, Mary E. Mahan, L. Clyde Riegel , Floyd F. White, Mrs. Lewis Keels and daughter, Mrs. David D. Moore and son, Susan L. Elllolt, Mrs. James Alvin 1 Sims and daughter, Rose ' Mae Corbin, Mrs. William W. Arbaugh and daughter, Carroll E. Badgley, Margaret Dunkle, Hazel 0. Halley, Wanda L. Hollingshead, Kalle Lambert, Lenna L. Llghler, Rosina Scoft, L. Mrs. James L. Yocum and son, '. ' REMEMBER EASTER IS APRIL 2 WE WIRE FLOWERS EVERYWHERE Connie Sue Wagoner, Palricla A. Weyersmiller and James R. Pomeroy Flower Shop Williamson. Veter1ns .Memorlol Hospital ·FRIDAY DISCHARGES Maggie Fields. ' . •j • MRS. MILLARD VAN METER 992-2039 POMEROY ' Phebe Says: This Is • • • ~6" 1 ~ 1&,\lr "~' ~i\o~· • • r Come! Save! • • • GIFTS • FAVORS GROCERIES I Free food given away every day. No purchase is · necessary. Register free when you Six inch woven elastic band gives you exira support lo ease your aching back comlortably. Several Maximum COntrol slyles. From $t2.50 to $17.00 Letart VIllage, 11:05-11 :39; Lunch, 11 :30-12; Hemlock G~ove, 1-2; Old Rt. 7, 3-3:30; Children's Home, 3:45-4; Lunch, ~:30; Chester Comm., 5 : ~:30. II vis~. RC COLA eackAidby8 8 16 oz. bots. 69 e RACINE FOOD MARKET FREE No nagging backache REVIVAL NOTED LONG BOTTOM - Lori Brafford will be Ute evangelist for a revival to be held March 20through March 30,7:30 p.m., at !he Long Bottom Christian Church. The public is invited. -' CONTINUES THRU MARCH 15 !• I. a time of fun and frolic Holzer Medical Cenler, Firs I Ave. and Cedar 51. General OLD FASHIONED VALUES SUPPER SET RACINE - The annual birthday party and supper of .Racine American Legion Post 602 has been set for 6:'30 p.m. on Saturday, March 18, at Ute post home. The event is for members and their families and there will be a speaker. Games will also be played. I }'' HELPS SOLVE YOUR FIGURE PROBLEMS I, Make St. Patrick's Day HOSPITAL NEWS , POMEROY miRD GRADERS of Mrs. Nonga Roberts boarded a bus Friday morning and went to Athens for a visit to the University Children's Ubrary - a first for most of the children. The trip had been arranged by Ute student teacher. The children enjoyed a story hour, selected books to check out, and then enroute home had a pienicat the roadside park. HUDSON ---' • POMEROY - Margaret FollrD\1 was named new president of Xi Ganuna Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday evening at the Meigs Inn. Others elected for Ute next year were Vera Crow, vice president;. Roberta O'Brien, corresponding secretary; June Van Vranken, recording secretary, and Eleanor Thomas, treasurer. Nominations made for Girl of the Year Award were voted on in a secret ballot. The winner will be announced by Nellie Brown, last year's winner, at Ute Founders' Day dinner April 26 at Meigs Inn. Eleanor Thomas, social chairman , announced final plans for a St. Patrick's Day party·to be held March 17 at Ute · Meigs Inn with husbands as guest.. ·Mrs . Brown, cochairman of the ways and means committee, announced plans for a rummage sale to be held on April 7 and 8. Plans were made to color Easter eggs at the March 30 meeting. Members are taking orders for the eggs which will sell for 75 BAHR CLOTHIERS Cream St,le or Whole Kernel tax. etc. 1224 MELROSE AVE . LOS ANGELES, CA. 90046 I ICEBERG Size24· LETTUCE head Woundo ORGANIC BLENDS I < • 'F1cill Unot Selro • SpMds & C I'HIOS Hulintl 111 ' O!y, Rough Bums & C.O.D. pleaoo. We pay posrage, lb. Boneless Rump Roast $pecill Orpnlc Blend NOT A MAKE·U' • Wrinki01 • Blemlshet • Stmch & Ec:mno M1rll1 • SurfKe sua ntee . Special ofrer: Rea. $8.00 value 'n oz. for SS.OO. Save $3.00. Re1. $16.00 vial, I oz. for $9.00. Save $7.00. Mail your test order today , Send cash, check, or M.O. No COOLVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sargent, Route 2, Coolville, are anoouncing the engagement of their daughter, Car<>! Marie, to Mr. Howard Blair Caldwell, ID, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Jr., Tuppers Plains. Both Miss Sargent and her fiance are graduates of Eastern .High School. She is presently employed by Mrs. Richard Fick, Jr. and Mr . Caldwell attends Rio Grande College. Wedding plans are incomplete . SYRACUSE -Mr. and Mrs. Clem Cooper of Syracuse are announcing the engagement of tlil'ir daughter, Irene, to Mr. George Franklin Hoschar, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoschar, Sr. of West Columbia, W. Ya. Miss Cooper, a graduate of SouUtern High School, is a junior at Ohio University. Mr. Hoschar Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed as a boill'rmaker at the Amos Power Plant in Winfield, W.Va. Atraditional open church wedding will be held a1 POMEROY - Plans have of honor; and Mrs. Sandra 6:30p.m. on April7 at the Salem Community Church in West Columbia. Ahalf~lOur of nuptial n1usl!· been completed for the wed- Schilling, Columbus and Miss ding of Miss Nancy Jo Mayer, Judy McKnight, Pomeroy, will precede the ceremony. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy bridesmaids. The flower girls Mayer, Pomeroy, to Mr. will be Michele ClatworUty and · James Clatworthy, son of Mr. Bethany Jo Mayer. and Mrs. Henry Clatworthy, Attending Mr. Clatworthy Middleport. will be his broUter, Samuel, The open church wedding Sissonville, W. Va., best man, will be an event of Sunday, and Mr. Don Mayer, Pomeroy; Dennis Schilling, POMEROY - Mrs. Ethel March 19, at 2:30 p.m. at Ute Mr . Pomeroy Trinity Church, Columbus; and Mr. Jan Long Orr and Mrs. Enzy Newell were hosteilses for the March 8 preceded by a half-hour of and Mr. Robert Schuck, meeting of the Past Councilors nuptial music. The 'Rev, W. H. Middleport, ushers. An open POMEROY :... Seventeen-year-old Palricia Lynn Glaze, Club of Chester Council 323, Perrin will officiate at Ute reception honoring the couple daughter of Mr. and Mrs. carl Glaze of Columbus and grand- Daughters of America, at the ceremony with the music being will be held in the church social provided by Mrs. Charlene room following the wedding. · daughter of Mrs. Grace Glaze, Middleport,'needs a word of cheer Orr home. . . Applegat~ 1 Columbus . Games ,were i!laYeQ with "l_;(l,ten«!i pe.,.,. ,. II !',•- ~ 14 I .1' !' organfsf; arid Mrs," I;Ois ·" '·'·• "' • ••.-.• ·P~J!\;~n's ~~and !'(ill ' ~ergo priZes going .to tile willhers. Pomeroy, soloist. The door prize was II!QQ by Slii'8«Y"('i remove a !rain tumor Wednesday ·morning. · Attendants ·ror the brideShe entered the hospital just a week ago when she began Mrs. Dorothy Myers and Mrs. elect will be Miss Susie Ane~e(lclng some numbness on one side after what was thought Mary Showalter received a drews, maid of honor; Mrs. to.be a bout with the flu. Now she has no feeling at all on that side prize for being the first to Don Mayer, Pomeroy, matron arrive. Refreshments of · and her vision is somewhat impaired. sandwiches, salad, mints, Friday morning surgery was. performed to relieve some coffee and Kool-Aid were DODGE SALES UP pressure by removing fluid, a necessary step before the Wed- served by the hostesses. CINCINNATI - Dodge nesday surgery. Pat, a high .school senior, is extremely OUters attending: Mrs. Ada dealers in the Cincinnati sales depressed and cards could mean so much to her now. Morris; Mrs. Zelda Weber, regton set an all-time high for · Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada February truck sales and IT'S NOT TOO LATE to enroll for an ail-day workshop on Van Meter, Mrs . Erma experienced·their second best chair caning to be conducted by Mrs. Clara Lochary on March 22 Cleland , Mrs . Mabel Van February of all time for car at the Meigs Museum on Betternut Ave.' Meter, Mrs. Ada Neutzllng, sales. Kenneth W. Byers, ' Twelve have alr!!lldY indicated their interest in learning the Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Dodge regional sales manager, art. The workshop has been arranged by Jennifer Sheels, Meigs Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Betty said monUtiy unit sales totaled County extension agent, so if you are interested, just contact her. Roush, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, 1,367 cars and · 527 trucks Mrs. Golda Frederi,ck, Mrs. compared to 1,170 cars and 237 Clara keeps busy. Wednesday she will be conducting a clinic on caning at Zona Biggs and Mrs. Mae trucks sold in February, 1971. "Homes '72" at Rlo Grande College. Spencer. Guesls were Mrs. This represenls a 16.8 pet. Ferne Showalter and Jackie increase in car sales while TIME TO SPRING CLEAN and Utose at the Meigs book- Lynn Frederick. truck sales are up 130 pet. mobile headquarters are requesting that you check carefully for lilrary books which may have inadvertenlly gotten on home shelves. Any book which has been out of circulation for over two monUts is considered overdue and subject to a penalty. However, they at the bookmobile will wave all overdue charges on books returned before Easter. Middleport, Ohio The books can either be returned to the bookmobile on the next visit in the community, or can be dropped into the slot at thll - headquarters. -, 1" Thick SWISS STEAK TO SKIN MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN 100% ..fe. Non-alleraic. Not ooldlain otoreo. Full money back Carol Marie Sargent Betrothed Day of Wedding Set APPLIED DIRECT Appi.Y a few precious drops and v1gorously massage into skin. See immediate results You 'll be more than pleaxd: H.ow does Vitamin E wor~7 F1rst noted by science in 1922 and designated as an unknown vitamin in 1924, it had to wait 40 years to gain its proper rec· ognition as nature's mo~t valuable, effective and beneficial vitamin known today. It liter· ~lly "feeds" your oxygen starved l)ody cells wirh new life . The secret of youth and good health. Don't take Vitamin E for granted .. You have ro experien<:e the thnll of clear, radiant skin tone for yourself to know what Vita~ min E can do for you. Docton the world over report excellent results from only a few applications. Articles and reports are appearing daily testifying t.o ita a;reat healing powers. Our· specia l organic blend takea over 400 lbs. of vegetables to produce ~ oz. of our highly con-1 centrated blend. No hormones, ,_::- ,::·· U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Irene Cooper, George Hoschar Jr. to Wed PURE VITAMIN E Sldn SHOP THE NEW.JONES BOYS' '' She was president of the Fresh· man class, vice president of her sophomor-e year, on the stud~nt council three years, Beta Club three ,years, FHA four years, FHA officer vice president sophomore year and treasurer junior year, Home Economics award her junior year, English award sophomore year, Youth committee work at the fair in 1971, Voice of Democracy contest three years, : score~eeper for Paul Dillon's Wildcats this. past season. earned both junior and chapter FHA degreas, attended the state FHA convention last. spring, and district scholarship team first and second years. Her current activities are: President of her senior class, news reporter of the student council, member of Beta Club, Amusement director of the Hannan Trace Hot Une, and on the yearbook staff. She was Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 1972. Dorothy likes rock music, fishing , reading and cooking. Sth and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart You. WE UKE" Right reserved to nm1r quanrmes We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps . Prices Effective Mar. Monday Thru Friday · 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 plus dep, CLOSED SUN.DAYS 8-15 ' '! ' �... 10-The &a1clay Times- Serelnel, &IMlay'~ 12, 1~ Ohio Regent Makes .Visit POMEROY - The annual charter day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was highllghtad by a visit from Mrs. Norman DeMent, Defiance, the state regent, and the recognition of Meigs County's Good Citizens. The projects and accomplishments of the Ohio DAR Chapters were detailed by Mrs. DeMent who spoke following the luncheon served by women of Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs. DeMent spoke on the bnportance of Involving youth In the DAR program as -urance that the work will be carried on In years to come. She announced plans · for costuming a doll to be exhibited at the Continental Congress and asked that the chapter provide a COBtume. Work In the mountain schools, Kate Duncan and Tamassee, was noted by the speaker who also told of what assistance Is being given the American Indian. Mrs. Harold Sargent, good citizenship chairman for the chapter, Introduced tile winners In ·the three high schools, Jo Ellen Diehl, Meigs High School, Julia Holter, Eastern, and Lynn Hoback, Southern. REGENT HERE- Mrs. Norman H. DeMent, Defiance, Ohio Regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, left was speaker Friday when the annual charter day dinner of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, was held at Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. With Mrs. DeMent is Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Pomeroy, regent of the Meigs Chapter. Personality Profile· She presented each oqe with a good cltizenshJp pin; Mrs. Patrick Lochary, a past regent, presented a 50 year certificate to· Mrs . Dor Schaefer. One will be mailed to Mrs . Wlllhim Thomas of Belmont, Mass., who also qualifies by virtue of 50 years membership In the chapter. Guests introduced were Mrs. Robert Ashley, Letart Falls, Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Otto lles, Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, and Miss Julie Rose. Arrangements of red, white . and blue carnations decorated the tables for the luncheon. Favors were miniature flags In red, white and blue nettlng. Coming Events SUNDAY REV. HOMER Clary will be guest speaker, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Pastor Marion Williams invites the public. MONDAY CATHOLI~ women ctub meeting, 7.4~ p.m. CREATIVE Writers Workshop, library basement, 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested may attend. MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting and oyster supper, 6:30p.m. with grange to follow. nJESDAY · PEMBROKE Club 8 p.m. with Mrs. John Evans. RIVERSIDE Study Club, Mrs. John Allen, Lariat Dr., hostess, I p.m. WEDNESDAY LITI'LE Kyger Ladies Aid with Mrs. James Arledge 10:30 a.m. GALUA County Scouts Service Unit meeting, basement of the Presbyterian Church, bring troop lists and summer's camp folder. AMERICAN Legion .and Auxiliary Birthday dinner at Legion Hall. TIIURSDAY CIC with Mrs. Allie Carmen, 7:30p.m. By CHARLENE HOEFIJCH MIDDlEPORT - "It seems that when people can't find any place else to call about a problem, IIley try tile mayor 's off'1ce,' • sa1'd Mrs. Leol:a Sigman, the pleasant secretary of ·Mayor John zerkle. · Mrs. Sigman has been secretary 1n the mayor's office over three years and indicates that it's the variety of her job that's particularly appealing. A few minutes in tile office of Middleport Mayor zerkle provides proof enough that there is never a dull moment. Not only does Mrs. Sigman do all of the secretarial work for the mayor, but she is responsible for all tlie rouline clerical chOres involved in handling village affairs and maintaining adeqliate records. Her work also ex. tends Into police activity, dispatching emergency and fire vehicles, and keeping records for the cemetery trustees. Mrs. Sigman began work as a village emplo~ 1n August, 1965 with the Board of ' PUblic Mfairs. In 1967 she moved into the upstairs Uvlng quarters at village hall and in addition to her job downstairs took over as night dlspat·cher, a position she held for several months. The 24-hour routine got old, however, and she moved to her present IsenberPS Have 6' Their First Son LOSANGEIES,Callf. -Mr. and Mrs. Jerry lsenbe~g .announce the b1rth of their f1rst child, a son, Thomas Robert, onMarch4weighing81b:and2 ounces· Mr. Isenberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli (Josephine Moch) Isenberg, and was a frequent visitor at the home of his late grandlather, Joe Moch. Grandparental honors are shared by Mr. and Mrs. George Moreley .of Chepslow, Wales, Foliage Gardens . s3.00uP living quarters on South Third Ave., just next door to tile Middleport Library. · It was In December of 19111, thatlbe "changed ha.ts" at village hall ., ..... .. became secretary to tile mayor. A native of Coolville, Mrs. Sigman moved 10 Mlddlepm'i In 1958 with her late hiiSband and her two sons, Jack . and David, both now married. Next month Jack will receive hla degree In technical engineering from Ohio University. Active in the Middleport First Baptlst Church, Mrs. Sigman is tile assistant tescher of the Buay Bee Claas. She work! in tile mlaslonary society ol the church and is an officer of the Love Joy Circle. She is also a member of the Eastern Star Chapter at Cheshire. Belnganursewasatonetlmeln tile plaris of Mrs. Sigman, She com~letad 2\2 years at the Holzer School of · Nursing before deciding that nurslnc was just not for her. After that, she worked as an attendant at the Athens State Hospital. She didn't work outside of her home while · her sons. were growing up and only returned to employment af!Alr the death of her husband. Mrs. Sigman says that her Ufe Is guided by a philosopby of facing a·day Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0., Mason Co., W. Va. Mexico. Mrs. Nola Swisher presided at the meeling during which tlme for the officers for 19'12-73 were elected. A president is yet to be secured for the unit. Elected were Mrs. William King, vice president; Mrs. Larry Pickens, secretary; Mrs. Patrick Johnson, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Ahe Grueser, treasurer. Elected delegates to the Meigs County Council of Parenta and Teachers were Mrs. Richard Bailey, Mrs. Haldaln May, Mrs. Edward Kitchen, Mrs . William Demoskey, Mrs. Walter McDaniel. The alternates are Mrs. Joseph Magnotti, Mrs. Bobby Roush, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. Selwyn ·Smith. Plans were made for a spaghetti supper to be served at the school on March 23 beginning at f:30 p.m. Adult price will be $1.50 and the children's plate will be $1. The • women were reminded to gel skin tests for food handling. It was voted to sponsor three delegates to the spring conference of District 16 to be held .In Jackson on April 29. Also announced was the . County Council meeting to be held at Riverview on April 6. Officers will be Installed at the April 13 meeUng of the PTA. Mr. Bill Carter had prayer to open the meeting. MIDDLEPORT - Mexico All five classes participated it's history, geography, In- in the program with each class dustry and produc~ of today, presenting a dUierent segment food and clothing - was of life in Mexico, Backdrops, presented in playlets by stage props, and costuming classes of the Bradbury fifth were made by the students, and sixth grades as the who also displayed clay program for the Bradbury PTA products which they created Thursday afternoon. during their study unit on Founders ' Day Celebrated RACINE - The Racine PTA observed Founders' Day at its re 0 ular meeting at the school wit~ Sue Foilrod presiding. Past -presidents wer e honored with Mrs. Edna Price chairman of the program . Past-presidents attending were Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs . Rachel Downie, Mrs . Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Joyce Hoback, Mrs . Helen Pickens, Mrs . Betty Pooler and Mrs. Marlene Fisher. Each was presented a sterling silver key-chain with the PTA emblem. A brief history of their years as president was given by each one. Letters from Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs . Virginia Roush , past-presidents who Moscow Visit LONDON (UPI ) - Mrs. !melds Marcos, wife of the president of Lhe Philippines, announced Saturday she will make an offi ciAl visit to Moscow next :veek at the in\Olation of the Soviet government. " The president has authorized me to accept," tHe First Lady said. The Philippines do not maintain diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union. could not attend, were read by Kay Warden. Blondenna Hudson gave a history of the Racine Unit of PTA and the national PTA. Sue Follrod, Sandra Hill, Kay Warden, Sue Ann Beegle and Grace Huffman took part in explaining why parents should belons to PTA as part of the program. Mr. Beegle's 6th grade won the attendance banner. The nominating committee for 1972-73 officers was appointed with Sue Ann Beegle chairman, and Florence Circle and Bob Beegle. The executive committee will revise the by-laws before the April."meetlns. The PTA voted to give each teacher $25 to purchase what they need for their room. A silver offering was taken for the Founders' Day glft. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade mothers. at a time and not being overly concerned about what tomorrow will bring. Her job, her holile, and her church work take up most of her tlme, but when there are spare minutes she uses them to read and sew. The Shop "custom meat cutting" Ple•wnt Ridge Ro•d POMEROY, OHIO I ., '~ rea Uy ,_~ \ ' Greek Recogu,ition ATHENS (UP!) - The Greek government announced Saturday that it has recognized the . Republic of Bangladesh, formerly East Pskislan. Dick & Dale know how IO CUI Up. --·-----· . . '1 ·, 1 , OUICK SERVICE Open All Year To Serve You. Dale Uttle 992-6346 Dlc:k V•ugh•n POMEROY - The Southern Athletic Boosters, their steady effort to raise funda for the football program at Southern High School, have on top for 'ruesday a basketball game between the coaches of the SVAC and SEOAL. The game will be played at Southern High School in Racine beginning at 8 p.m. At 6:30 p.m. a game between Racine and Syracuse sixth grade will be played. Proceeds from the event will be used to purchase new bleachers for the football field. Boostersplantomakethe game an annual event. The hest of luck -and may the attendsnce be great. THANKS TO EARL YOUNG, assistant principal at Meigs High School, for helping this reporter manage to accomplish an assignment. Scheduled to take pictures of the Eastern-North Gallia basketball game, I found when I arrived that my strobe would not flash; therefore I would not be able to get the boys in action. Mr. Young searched for the school's flash, and finding it, I was able to complete my assignment. Thanks so much. Tuesday, THE March 14, 1972 American Legion Hall OWEN WATSON, RACINE, Rt. I, has returned home after spending 33 days ln Pleasant Valley Hospital. Owen was hospitalized three times, the last time having to undergo surgery. S. Fourth Avenue Middleport, Ohio While he was In the hospital his wife fell and broke her arm. The Watsons extended their sincere thanks to all those who sent cards and offered prayers. EDITH RYTHER, OF CHARTER Oak Hollow, Enterprise, for many years, is a patient at Holzer Medical .Center. On Saturday,March 13, she will celebrate her 75th Qirthday. Friends wishing to remember her with c~· may send them .I '--------•Mid..,d.-lepo.,rt...o,.h..,io---~·""" · ..,...,...... . ~ . to~ljk~ " .I SPACEW /.A::, WALKER • Rocking Recliner FLEXSTEEt: 9.0t._ RECLINE OUR SCISSOR ACTION .CUTS .- ~I IIUN AVAILABLE IN AWID! S!UCTION OF FIN! FURNITIJR! STVL!S. COMPLETELY COUNTER·BAIANC!O FLEXST!El·lORENI MEC>IANISMo I SELECT VOUR ·AS AROCKING CHAIR • AS ASTRAIGHT CIIAIR •AS AMULTI·POSITIDN CHAIR FROM SITTING TO FULL R!CUNING to wear out a_ nd ptovides the smoothest, easiest rocking of any rocking rec:Nner available today- . Say "goodby" to old fashioned cam-rockers and worn out moving parts. · Say '11ello". to the Space-Age Space-Walker BAKER MIDDlfPORT, OHIO BELONG TO A CLUB or organization that is in need of meeting quarters? Know just the place, the attractive Meigs Inn. Meeting rooms are available and all one has to do is contact Bill Childs, manager. Social Cale.ndar RELAX FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FURNITURE I < .' . MR. ANP MRS. ONNIE FRANCE of Danville olwlerved their 66th wedding anniversary March f. Mrs. France.is the former Dora M. Lovejoy. Mr. and Mrs. France lived at Ona, W. Va., most of their lives, moving to Ohio a few years ago. They are parents of seven children, six living. The children are Mrs. Louise Templeton, Huntington; Mrs. June Douthat, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Lillian L. Chapman, Mobile, Ala.; L)de L. France, Gallipolis; Mrs. Norma Dean Utterbeck, Scranton, Ky.; Miss Clara Jean France, Middleport, arid the late Dorsey Jarrell France, who resided in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. France have 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren, MrS, Buckley Hostess ofReedsville WSCS A white elephant sale will be held at the next meeting. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Hazel Buckley. Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Vivian Hum· phrey, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, and guests, Mrs. Verna Rose and Mrs. Betty Martin. Mrs. Riebel was awarded the door prize and a game was enjoyed by all with prizes REEDSVILLE The Reedsville WSCS met with Mrs. Mamie Buckley for the March meeting, the devotional topic being "All Joy Be Yours," the World Day of Prayer program. Prayers and readings were by the group. During the business session conducted by Mrs. Buckley, dues were paid and an offering was sent for World Day of ·Prayer. The welcome committee reported three visits. awarded. The next meeting will be with Mrs . Nancy Buckley. tribute to mothers. Miss King and Well sang the theme from "Love Story" and Well and the King sisters fornied a trio to sing "A Cross on the Stained Glass WindOw." King introduced the JX'esident of District 12 and master of Middleport Lodge, James Buchanan , who thanked King for the program and extended a welcome to Masons and their wives. He introduced Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, worthy matron and worthy JIBiron of Evangeline Chapter OES: Art Stephenson, education officer of the ~lrict; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Edwards, Mr. Edwards also being an edu.cation officer; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Copley, Mr. Copley being 12th District Deputy; Mr . and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed , Jr., he being a past district deputy and an honorary 33rd degree Mason; Mrs. James Buchanan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson, he being district deputy grand master of the 12th district. .Mr : •Philson spoke briefly and int~nduced Grand Master Gullion and his wife. Philson said the Grand Master was the man who had decided at retirement to follow the example of the poet who said, "Let me Jive in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to"man." The Grand Master gave a talk on the history of Masonry and principles which upon which it is built. He stressed the importance the con- tlnuanchf that building based ·upon ihese principles. Certificates of merit were awarded to masters of : the lodges in the district by Mr. Gullion. A ceramic electric clock was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Gullion on behalf of the district by Buchanan. • The dinner was prepared by members of Evangeline Olapter 172, OES with Mrs. Robert King chairman. Serving the dlmer were members of the DeMolay Chapter. · Roscoe Wl.se was reservation chairman . Prayer was by Jam~ Buchanan. Miss America.. ATHER SMARTEST! SPRING-FRESH FASHIONS IN SHOES' IN VIOLET SHAG White Krinkle Patent Black Krinkle Patent ,-----...-THE SHOE 101 Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced N. 2nd MIDDLEPORt. P-----------------------------~ Want MORE for your MONEY? MAYTAG appliance dependability does JUST THAT! Party is Given POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Russell entertained on Valentine's Day with a party honoring their daughter, Sheryll Lynn, on her fourth birthday anniversary. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Freda Ferguson in Syracuse. Games were played and gifts presented to the honored guest. Refreshments of a valenline CARPENTER Mrs. Opal Dunham, Bonnie Cheadle cake with candles, ice cream, Walter Swett ·and Mrs. Tom and Kathy, Linda Martin, potato chips, heart candy and Fauber entertained recently at Betty Walsh, Freda Hoyd, punch were served. 'the Tennessee Gas Co. Margaret Christian, Edith Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clubhouse In honor of Mrs. Lyop~,,.~~.lah,. Pe~f,y, . !he ;Dennis Evans and Becky, Mr. , .~~Qll:i§li!!!!.:o.;;. ~~"'"''::i.PDil~l!l!~ . ansi, gujl31:"gf h.qn,q~ .•. and.Mrs ••W~.,G. RW!~Il •...,J Present were Mrs. Naomi Sending gifts were Laura Mrs. Bonnie Freeman, Brian Wallace, Ray, 0.; Mrs. Carol Krebs, Freda Smith, ~ackie and Gary, Jr., Mrs. Ferguson, King, Wellston; Elaine Fraley, Hannah Walsh, Helen Mrs. Linda Diddle and Chris, Christian, Marilyn Ray and Christian, Sarah Perry, Emma Miss Lori Adams, Miss Amy Jamie. Barbara Cox, Lynn . Whittington, Alice Walsh, Jane Sisson, Miss Amanda Sisson, McWhorter, · Florence Arbaugh, Edna Fauber, and Jimmy Sheets, and Mr. and Westlna Crabtree. Mrs. william Wayne Russell. Mrs. Christian Given Shower 1. "' Got your dollar's worth durinc "Dollar Watchers• Days - This is wl(y':<.· ~ .w.e b,elie,ve . you get more Today, more than ever before, dollar 'tlfatchers are seekln& a 11dollar's worth" of value . Budget conscious prlc.~ ' Of course! But it's· what ·you get for the price th~t' s important. Maytag builds extra· ordinary appliances ... to give you extraordinary wasf1· ing satiSfaclion end drying perfection . Couple these with proven Maytag dependabilily and you gel a "Dollar Watcher" delight. Birth Announced The Space-Walker is unique among rocking recliners - The frictionless "scissor ac~ion" rocker SU$PensMin has no moving, parts 1"--- ----"'\ By Katie Crow The ceremony was performed by Rev. James MorriSon. Mrs. Baker .will be remembered as a former employee of the C. D. Kerr Drug Company. Mr. Baker has been a farmer living on tht> Lower River Road for man, years. Sponsored By Middleport Book Store • liUIIII .. •' Katie's Korner VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS 7:30 P.M. PREVIEW OF ATTEND ""IIPFTIT•~ ' Gullion vlsltei\Pt Mldcleport Wedneaday night when a 12th Masonic QIBtr[cf meetlng was held. • Story of Mexico Told in Plays .L DeMolay ·Chapter advisor, In charge. MiSS Sherry King sang "The lleglnning" accompanied by her siater, Miss Kathy King. Wayne Well sang "Old Man River" and Jolm Bunce gave a GRAND MASTER OF Ohio MasoJW Fay L. and Mrs. ' WINNERS OF THE ANNUAL Good Citlzen&hlp Test were guests of honor Friday af· ternoon when the charter day dinner of Return Jonathan Meigs, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held at Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. The winners from lhe county's three high schools are, from the left, Candy Hoback, Southern High School, Racine : Julia Holter, Eastern, and Jo Ellen Diehl, Meigs High. Miss Diehl is also the county winner. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Pomeroy. Miss Hoback Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoback, Racine Route I, and Miss Holter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Holter, Racine Route 3. District at · the temple in Middleport. Following a 6:30p.m. dimer in the dining room, a program was presented with Robert King, past master ·.and . ' EUREKA - Miss Lanna Thursday evening at the Rose and Mr. Homer Baker Methodist parsonage of the exchanged wedding vows on Eureka Charge. 1972 Standard Vacation Bible School Course . Middleport Lodge Hosts Grand Mast~r of Ohio . MIDDLEPORT - Fay L. Gullion, Gr811!1 Muter of Ohio, was guest of the evening Wednesday W,hen Middleport Masonic ·Lodge 363, F&AM, hosted 'the )2th Masonic WE WO.R,SHIP GOD Dudley's Florist & .. Lenna Rose-Homer Baker Exchanged Wedding Vows E.n.glaiiiniiidlio.- - - - - - . Greenhouse Fresh . . FREE DELIVERY . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ,.;. Willliim Wayne Russell are ·~ announcing the birth of a son, Mark William, on Feb. 22 at the WEDNESDAY MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. The Infant weighed seven Monday. Program to feature a Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m. pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Russell cultural arts fair. Refresh- home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. have a daughter, SheryU Lynn, Mrs. Carl Horkey will review ments. Clare Booth Luce by Stephen four. Maternal grandparents RUTLAND ' PTA, 7:30 ate Mrs. Freda Ferguson, Monday night at the school. Shodegg and Mrs . Harold Syracuse, and Grove E. Mrs. Mar811ret Burgraff, child Sauer will review Curious Life Calvert, Jr. of Mlnso Junction. psychologist, to be the speaker. · for a Lady by Pat Barr. Great-grandparents are ·Mr. Response · will be a famous SOUTHERN Local School. lsdy. and Mrs . Roy Proffitt of Board 7:30 p.m. Monday In SPECIAL MEETING, Meigs Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. po.stponed session at high American Cancer Society, 7:30 Grove E. Calvert, Sr., school, Racine. p.m. Wednesday at Columbus Wheeling, W. Va. Paternal RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30.p.m. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Monday at school. Health All board members and William G. Russell of Minersprogram by Mrs. · Elizabeth crusade workers asked to ville. Mrs. Clara Grueser, Minersville and Mrs. Howard . Smith, Mrs. Teresa Collins and attend. Mrs. Olive Osborn. SOUP SUPPER, Wed- Russell, Pomeroy, are the MEIGS CHAPTE:R 53, DAY, nesday, at Racine Wesleyan paternal great-grandparents. annual birthday dinner, 6:30 United Methodist Church p.m. Monday at home, But- beginning at 4:30 p.m. ternut Ave., Pomeroy, for Add Tuesday members and families. SYRACUSE PTA regular Business meeting following meeUng, Tuesday, 7: SO p.m. at dinner. school. A drug film, "Trip TuESDAY Back" to be shown by Carl AMERICAN Legion Hysell and speakers will be Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post present. 263, 7p.m. Tuesdaynlghtat the THURSDAY home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. FEENEY-BENNETT · Post RUTLAND Firemen's 128, American ·Legion birthday Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday observance, dinner 6:30 p.m. at the fire hall; Plana to be JITNEY Supper, Rutland completed for the jitney. Grade Schoql, by the. Rutland' supper. Travellns prize to be Firemen's Auxiliary. Serving brought by Mrs· Louise Eads: to begin at 4 p.m. Menu to hostesses, , Mrs. Virginia include ·ham, creamed baked Michael and Mrs. Judy Miller. chicken,.noodles, salads, green HARRISONVILLE Chapter and baked beans, desserts, 255, OES, regular session rolls, and beverages. Tuesday night, 8 p.m. MemMusk is highly prized for bers asked to take food for the use perfumes , Charles Sheets family. Of- and inIs high-grade obtained from the . fleers' practice at 2· p.m. dead bodies of male musk Sunday. drer residing in the mounWOMEN'S Auxiliary of tainous region.s of Siberia. Veterans Memorial Hospital Korea, .China and Tibet. 'l'uesday, 7:30 p.m., hospital cafeteria. Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Rutland, will shOw slides of trip to tile Holy Land. WEDNESDAY . WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. . . "NEW HOURS" ·JIMMIE'S Pasby Shop Fomilr Sizt Tub- b~lt lor b~ load cletning . •. greatJor growing familiea I Twa Speed Dptrttion- na non· """ cleaning power for nornl w11hing. GenU• Wllh, rinse and spin fef sptcill Qlnntntl and fabrics. Automatic Water lritl Conlrol -lets you m~tch water ltYBI to sizi' olload: Sives Wattt. ltnt Filter Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner SERVED DAILY s A.M. Til .8 P.M. MOnday Thru Thursday Friday and Saturday 5 A.M. Till2 P.M. The Martin Restaurant IMMEDIATE DELMRY In The Heart of Middleport MAVTAG HALO-OF-HEAT" DRYERS Surrounds dothu with gentle, even heat.No hot spots. no over drying. Permanent Press Cycle. full Opening Safety Door. Fine Mnh lint Filter. Con~ection Cooled Cabinet Manv others. GRADUATE IN STYLE PORTABLE or BUILT·IN In The All New Polyester Knits and Wools MAYTAG Dishwasher • Giant Capacity • Easy loading • No Pre·Rinsing Excellent Selection Of Famous Name Brands Three Spray A'rms give high n · loc:ity j1t washing action from lop, middle, bottom - scrubs IWIY food particles,whisks away g11ase. Self·CI1anin; Filter Pfol• vents rtcin:ulation of food par· They're Cool With A Capital "C" Our Good-Looking Suits and Spo~ Coats $55 To $115 Coats $40 To s75 si••• Js 1o so BAHR CLOTHIERS 383 N. Second Ave. Middleport 992-3555 Authorized Agent · WASHERS s A.M. Effective March 13, 1972 Suits lV ·BIUS AT MAVTAG BIG CAPACITY Special Discount To All Grads PAY CABlE BoSWORTH Council 46, Royallllid Select Masters, 7:30 Wl!dnadaY, Pomeroy Masonic :r•rnple: . Th e Mart'In ,s MIDDLEPORT, 0. ticlu. s~en cycles. Plus ••• Our Good DepeniJJJble RED CARPET SERVICE Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE PH. 742-4211 WE DELIVER RUTlAND. 0. . 992-:1374 .. \ I1 I �... 10-The &a1clay Times- Serelnel, &IMlay'~ 12, 1~ Ohio Regent Makes .Visit POMEROY - The annual charter day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was highllghtad by a visit from Mrs. Norman DeMent, Defiance, the state regent, and the recognition of Meigs County's Good Citizens. The projects and accomplishments of the Ohio DAR Chapters were detailed by Mrs. DeMent who spoke following the luncheon served by women of Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs. DeMent spoke on the bnportance of Involving youth In the DAR program as -urance that the work will be carried on In years to come. She announced plans · for costuming a doll to be exhibited at the Continental Congress and asked that the chapter provide a COBtume. Work In the mountain schools, Kate Duncan and Tamassee, was noted by the speaker who also told of what assistance Is being given the American Indian. Mrs. Harold Sargent, good citizenship chairman for the chapter, Introduced tile winners In ·the three high schools, Jo Ellen Diehl, Meigs High School, Julia Holter, Eastern, and Lynn Hoback, Southern. REGENT HERE- Mrs. Norman H. DeMent, Defiance, Ohio Regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, left was speaker Friday when the annual charter day dinner of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, was held at Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. With Mrs. DeMent is Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Pomeroy, regent of the Meigs Chapter. Personality Profile· She presented each oqe with a good cltizenshJp pin; Mrs. Patrick Lochary, a past regent, presented a 50 year certificate to· Mrs . Dor Schaefer. One will be mailed to Mrs . Wlllhim Thomas of Belmont, Mass., who also qualifies by virtue of 50 years membership In the chapter. Guests introduced were Mrs. Robert Ashley, Letart Falls, Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Otto lles, Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, and Miss Julie Rose. Arrangements of red, white . and blue carnations decorated the tables for the luncheon. Favors were miniature flags In red, white and blue nettlng. Coming Events SUNDAY REV. HOMER Clary will be guest speaker, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Pastor Marion Williams invites the public. MONDAY CATHOLI~ women ctub meeting, 7.4~ p.m. CREATIVE Writers Workshop, library basement, 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested may attend. MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting and oyster supper, 6:30p.m. with grange to follow. nJESDAY · PEMBROKE Club 8 p.m. with Mrs. John Evans. RIVERSIDE Study Club, Mrs. John Allen, Lariat Dr., hostess, I p.m. WEDNESDAY LITI'LE Kyger Ladies Aid with Mrs. James Arledge 10:30 a.m. GALUA County Scouts Service Unit meeting, basement of the Presbyterian Church, bring troop lists and summer's camp folder. AMERICAN Legion .and Auxiliary Birthday dinner at Legion Hall. TIIURSDAY CIC with Mrs. Allie Carmen, 7:30p.m. By CHARLENE HOEFIJCH MIDDlEPORT - "It seems that when people can't find any place else to call about a problem, IIley try tile mayor 's off'1ce,' • sa1'd Mrs. Leol:a Sigman, the pleasant secretary of ·Mayor John zerkle. · Mrs. Sigman has been secretary 1n the mayor's office over three years and indicates that it's the variety of her job that's particularly appealing. A few minutes in tile office of Middleport Mayor zerkle provides proof enough that there is never a dull moment. Not only does Mrs. Sigman do all of the secretarial work for the mayor, but she is responsible for all tlie rouline clerical chOres involved in handling village affairs and maintaining adeqliate records. Her work also ex. tends Into police activity, dispatching emergency and fire vehicles, and keeping records for the cemetery trustees. Mrs. Sigman began work as a village emplo~ 1n August, 1965 with the Board of ' PUblic Mfairs. In 1967 she moved into the upstairs Uvlng quarters at village hall and in addition to her job downstairs took over as night dlspat·cher, a position she held for several months. The 24-hour routine got old, however, and she moved to her present IsenberPS Have 6' Their First Son LOSANGEIES,Callf. -Mr. and Mrs. Jerry lsenbe~g .announce the b1rth of their f1rst child, a son, Thomas Robert, onMarch4weighing81b:and2 ounces· Mr. Isenberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli (Josephine Moch) Isenberg, and was a frequent visitor at the home of his late grandlather, Joe Moch. Grandparental honors are shared by Mr. and Mrs. George Moreley .of Chepslow, Wales, Foliage Gardens . s3.00uP living quarters on South Third Ave., just next door to tile Middleport Library. · It was In December of 19111, thatlbe "changed ha.ts" at village hall ., ..... .. became secretary to tile mayor. A native of Coolville, Mrs. Sigman moved 10 Mlddlepm'i In 1958 with her late hiiSband and her two sons, Jack . and David, both now married. Next month Jack will receive hla degree In technical engineering from Ohio University. Active in the Middleport First Baptlst Church, Mrs. Sigman is tile assistant tescher of the Buay Bee Claas. She work! in tile mlaslonary society ol the church and is an officer of the Love Joy Circle. She is also a member of the Eastern Star Chapter at Cheshire. Belnganursewasatonetlmeln tile plaris of Mrs. Sigman, She com~letad 2\2 years at the Holzer School of · Nursing before deciding that nurslnc was just not for her. After that, she worked as an attendant at the Athens State Hospital. She didn't work outside of her home while · her sons. were growing up and only returned to employment af!Alr the death of her husband. Mrs. Sigman says that her Ufe Is guided by a philosopby of facing a·day Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0., Mason Co., W. Va. Mexico. Mrs. Nola Swisher presided at the meeling during which tlme for the officers for 19'12-73 were elected. A president is yet to be secured for the unit. Elected were Mrs. William King, vice president; Mrs. Larry Pickens, secretary; Mrs. Patrick Johnson, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Ahe Grueser, treasurer. Elected delegates to the Meigs County Council of Parenta and Teachers were Mrs. Richard Bailey, Mrs. Haldaln May, Mrs. Edward Kitchen, Mrs . William Demoskey, Mrs. Walter McDaniel. The alternates are Mrs. Joseph Magnotti, Mrs. Bobby Roush, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. Selwyn ·Smith. Plans were made for a spaghetti supper to be served at the school on March 23 beginning at f:30 p.m. Adult price will be $1.50 and the children's plate will be $1. The • women were reminded to gel skin tests for food handling. It was voted to sponsor three delegates to the spring conference of District 16 to be held .In Jackson on April 29. Also announced was the . County Council meeting to be held at Riverview on April 6. Officers will be Installed at the April 13 meeUng of the PTA. Mr. Bill Carter had prayer to open the meeting. MIDDLEPORT - Mexico All five classes participated it's history, geography, In- in the program with each class dustry and produc~ of today, presenting a dUierent segment food and clothing - was of life in Mexico, Backdrops, presented in playlets by stage props, and costuming classes of the Bradbury fifth were made by the students, and sixth grades as the who also displayed clay program for the Bradbury PTA products which they created Thursday afternoon. during their study unit on Founders ' Day Celebrated RACINE - The Racine PTA observed Founders' Day at its re 0 ular meeting at the school wit~ Sue Foilrod presiding. Past -presidents wer e honored with Mrs. Edna Price chairman of the program . Past-presidents attending were Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs . Rachel Downie, Mrs . Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Joyce Hoback, Mrs . Helen Pickens, Mrs . Betty Pooler and Mrs. Marlene Fisher. Each was presented a sterling silver key-chain with the PTA emblem. A brief history of their years as president was given by each one. Letters from Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs . Virginia Roush , past-presidents who Moscow Visit LONDON (UPI ) - Mrs. !melds Marcos, wife of the president of Lhe Philippines, announced Saturday she will make an offi ciAl visit to Moscow next :veek at the in\Olation of the Soviet government. " The president has authorized me to accept," tHe First Lady said. The Philippines do not maintain diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union. could not attend, were read by Kay Warden. Blondenna Hudson gave a history of the Racine Unit of PTA and the national PTA. Sue Follrod, Sandra Hill, Kay Warden, Sue Ann Beegle and Grace Huffman took part in explaining why parents should belons to PTA as part of the program. Mr. Beegle's 6th grade won the attendance banner. The nominating committee for 1972-73 officers was appointed with Sue Ann Beegle chairman, and Florence Circle and Bob Beegle. The executive committee will revise the by-laws before the April."meetlns. The PTA voted to give each teacher $25 to purchase what they need for their room. A silver offering was taken for the Founders' Day glft. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade mothers. at a time and not being overly concerned about what tomorrow will bring. Her job, her holile, and her church work take up most of her tlme, but when there are spare minutes she uses them to read and sew. The Shop "custom meat cutting" Ple•wnt Ridge Ro•d POMEROY, OHIO I ., '~ rea Uy ,_~ \ ' Greek Recogu,ition ATHENS (UP!) - The Greek government announced Saturday that it has recognized the . Republic of Bangladesh, formerly East Pskislan. Dick & Dale know how IO CUI Up. --·-----· . . '1 ·, 1 , OUICK SERVICE Open All Year To Serve You. Dale Uttle 992-6346 Dlc:k V•ugh•n POMEROY - The Southern Athletic Boosters, their steady effort to raise funda for the football program at Southern High School, have on top for 'ruesday a basketball game between the coaches of the SVAC and SEOAL. The game will be played at Southern High School in Racine beginning at 8 p.m. At 6:30 p.m. a game between Racine and Syracuse sixth grade will be played. Proceeds from the event will be used to purchase new bleachers for the football field. Boostersplantomakethe game an annual event. The hest of luck -and may the attendsnce be great. THANKS TO EARL YOUNG, assistant principal at Meigs High School, for helping this reporter manage to accomplish an assignment. Scheduled to take pictures of the Eastern-North Gallia basketball game, I found when I arrived that my strobe would not flash; therefore I would not be able to get the boys in action. Mr. Young searched for the school's flash, and finding it, I was able to complete my assignment. Thanks so much. Tuesday, THE March 14, 1972 American Legion Hall OWEN WATSON, RACINE, Rt. I, has returned home after spending 33 days ln Pleasant Valley Hospital. Owen was hospitalized three times, the last time having to undergo surgery. S. Fourth Avenue Middleport, Ohio While he was In the hospital his wife fell and broke her arm. The Watsons extended their sincere thanks to all those who sent cards and offered prayers. EDITH RYTHER, OF CHARTER Oak Hollow, Enterprise, for many years, is a patient at Holzer Medical .Center. On Saturday,March 13, she will celebrate her 75th Qirthday. Friends wishing to remember her with c~· may send them .I '--------•Mid..,d.-lepo.,rt...o,.h..,io---~·""" · ..,...,...... . ~ . to~ljk~ " .I SPACEW /.A::, WALKER • Rocking Recliner FLEXSTEEt: 9.0t._ RECLINE OUR SCISSOR ACTION .CUTS .- ~I IIUN AVAILABLE IN AWID! S!UCTION OF FIN! FURNITIJR! STVL!S. COMPLETELY COUNTER·BAIANC!O FLEXST!El·lORENI MEC>IANISMo I SELECT VOUR ·AS AROCKING CHAIR • AS ASTRAIGHT CIIAIR •AS AMULTI·POSITIDN CHAIR FROM SITTING TO FULL R!CUNING to wear out a_ nd ptovides the smoothest, easiest rocking of any rocking rec:Nner available today- . Say "goodby" to old fashioned cam-rockers and worn out moving parts. · Say '11ello". to the Space-Age Space-Walker BAKER MIDDlfPORT, OHIO BELONG TO A CLUB or organization that is in need of meeting quarters? Know just the place, the attractive Meigs Inn. Meeting rooms are available and all one has to do is contact Bill Childs, manager. Social Cale.ndar RELAX FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FURNITURE I < .' . MR. ANP MRS. ONNIE FRANCE of Danville olwlerved their 66th wedding anniversary March f. Mrs. France.is the former Dora M. Lovejoy. Mr. and Mrs. France lived at Ona, W. Va., most of their lives, moving to Ohio a few years ago. They are parents of seven children, six living. The children are Mrs. Louise Templeton, Huntington; Mrs. June Douthat, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Lillian L. Chapman, Mobile, Ala.; L)de L. France, Gallipolis; Mrs. Norma Dean Utterbeck, Scranton, Ky.; Miss Clara Jean France, Middleport, arid the late Dorsey Jarrell France, who resided in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. France have 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren, MrS, Buckley Hostess ofReedsville WSCS A white elephant sale will be held at the next meeting. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Hazel Buckley. Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Vivian Hum· phrey, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Lillian Pickens, and guests, Mrs. Verna Rose and Mrs. Betty Martin. Mrs. Riebel was awarded the door prize and a game was enjoyed by all with prizes REEDSVILLE The Reedsville WSCS met with Mrs. Mamie Buckley for the March meeting, the devotional topic being "All Joy Be Yours," the World Day of Prayer program. Prayers and readings were by the group. During the business session conducted by Mrs. Buckley, dues were paid and an offering was sent for World Day of ·Prayer. The welcome committee reported three visits. awarded. The next meeting will be with Mrs . Nancy Buckley. tribute to mothers. Miss King and Well sang the theme from "Love Story" and Well and the King sisters fornied a trio to sing "A Cross on the Stained Glass WindOw." King introduced the JX'esident of District 12 and master of Middleport Lodge, James Buchanan , who thanked King for the program and extended a welcome to Masons and their wives. He introduced Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, worthy matron and worthy JIBiron of Evangeline Chapter OES: Art Stephenson, education officer of the ~lrict; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Edwards, Mr. Edwards also being an edu.cation officer; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Copley, Mr. Copley being 12th District Deputy; Mr . and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed , Jr., he being a past district deputy and an honorary 33rd degree Mason; Mrs. James Buchanan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson, he being district deputy grand master of the 12th district. .Mr : •Philson spoke briefly and int~nduced Grand Master Gullion and his wife. Philson said the Grand Master was the man who had decided at retirement to follow the example of the poet who said, "Let me Jive in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to"man." The Grand Master gave a talk on the history of Masonry and principles which upon which it is built. He stressed the importance the con- tlnuanchf that building based ·upon ihese principles. Certificates of merit were awarded to masters of : the lodges in the district by Mr. Gullion. A ceramic electric clock was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Gullion on behalf of the district by Buchanan. • The dinner was prepared by members of Evangeline Olapter 172, OES with Mrs. Robert King chairman. Serving the dlmer were members of the DeMolay Chapter. · Roscoe Wl.se was reservation chairman . Prayer was by Jam~ Buchanan. Miss America.. ATHER SMARTEST! SPRING-FRESH FASHIONS IN SHOES' IN VIOLET SHAG White Krinkle Patent Black Krinkle Patent ,-----...-THE SHOE 101 Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced N. 2nd MIDDLEPORt. P-----------------------------~ Want MORE for your MONEY? MAYTAG appliance dependability does JUST THAT! Party is Given POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Russell entertained on Valentine's Day with a party honoring their daughter, Sheryll Lynn, on her fourth birthday anniversary. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Freda Ferguson in Syracuse. Games were played and gifts presented to the honored guest. Refreshments of a valenline CARPENTER Mrs. Opal Dunham, Bonnie Cheadle cake with candles, ice cream, Walter Swett ·and Mrs. Tom and Kathy, Linda Martin, potato chips, heart candy and Fauber entertained recently at Betty Walsh, Freda Hoyd, punch were served. 'the Tennessee Gas Co. Margaret Christian, Edith Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clubhouse In honor of Mrs. Lyop~,,.~~.lah,. Pe~f,y, . !he ;Dennis Evans and Becky, Mr. , .~~Qll:i§li!!!!.:o.;;. ~~"'"''::i.PDil~l!l!~ . ansi, gujl31:"gf h.qn,q~ .•. and.Mrs ••W~.,G. RW!~Il •...,J Present were Mrs. Naomi Sending gifts were Laura Mrs. Bonnie Freeman, Brian Wallace, Ray, 0.; Mrs. Carol Krebs, Freda Smith, ~ackie and Gary, Jr., Mrs. Ferguson, King, Wellston; Elaine Fraley, Hannah Walsh, Helen Mrs. Linda Diddle and Chris, Christian, Marilyn Ray and Christian, Sarah Perry, Emma Miss Lori Adams, Miss Amy Jamie. Barbara Cox, Lynn . Whittington, Alice Walsh, Jane Sisson, Miss Amanda Sisson, McWhorter, · Florence Arbaugh, Edna Fauber, and Jimmy Sheets, and Mr. and Westlna Crabtree. Mrs. william Wayne Russell. Mrs. Christian Given Shower 1. "' Got your dollar's worth durinc "Dollar Watchers• Days - This is wl(y':<.· ~ .w.e b,elie,ve . you get more Today, more than ever before, dollar 'tlfatchers are seekln& a 11dollar's worth" of value . Budget conscious prlc.~ ' Of course! But it's· what ·you get for the price th~t' s important. Maytag builds extra· ordinary appliances ... to give you extraordinary wasf1· ing satiSfaclion end drying perfection . Couple these with proven Maytag dependabilily and you gel a "Dollar Watcher" delight. Birth Announced The Space-Walker is unique among rocking recliners - The frictionless "scissor ac~ion" rocker SU$PensMin has no moving, parts 1"--- ----"'\ By Katie Crow The ceremony was performed by Rev. James MorriSon. Mrs. Baker .will be remembered as a former employee of the C. D. Kerr Drug Company. Mr. Baker has been a farmer living on tht> Lower River Road for man, years. Sponsored By Middleport Book Store • liUIIII .. •' Katie's Korner VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS 7:30 P.M. PREVIEW OF ATTEND ""IIPFTIT•~ ' Gullion vlsltei\Pt Mldcleport Wedneaday night when a 12th Masonic QIBtr[cf meetlng was held. • Story of Mexico Told in Plays .L DeMolay ·Chapter advisor, In charge. MiSS Sherry King sang "The lleglnning" accompanied by her siater, Miss Kathy King. Wayne Well sang "Old Man River" and Jolm Bunce gave a GRAND MASTER OF Ohio MasoJW Fay L. and Mrs. ' WINNERS OF THE ANNUAL Good Citlzen&hlp Test were guests of honor Friday af· ternoon when the charter day dinner of Return Jonathan Meigs, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held at Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. The winners from lhe county's three high schools are, from the left, Candy Hoback, Southern High School, Racine : Julia Holter, Eastern, and Jo Ellen Diehl, Meigs High. Miss Diehl is also the county winner. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Pomeroy. Miss Hoback Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoback, Racine Route I, and Miss Holter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Holter, Racine Route 3. District at · the temple in Middleport. Following a 6:30p.m. dimer in the dining room, a program was presented with Robert King, past master ·.and . ' EUREKA - Miss Lanna Thursday evening at the Rose and Mr. Homer Baker Methodist parsonage of the exchanged wedding vows on Eureka Charge. 1972 Standard Vacation Bible School Course . Middleport Lodge Hosts Grand Mast~r of Ohio . MIDDLEPORT - Fay L. Gullion, Gr811!1 Muter of Ohio, was guest of the evening Wednesday W,hen Middleport Masonic ·Lodge 363, F&AM, hosted 'the )2th Masonic WE WO.R,SHIP GOD Dudley's Florist & .. Lenna Rose-Homer Baker Exchanged Wedding Vows E.n.glaiiiniiidlio.- - - - - - . Greenhouse Fresh . . FREE DELIVERY . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. ,.;. Willliim Wayne Russell are ·~ announcing the birth of a son, Mark William, on Feb. 22 at the WEDNESDAY MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. The Infant weighed seven Monday. Program to feature a Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m. pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Russell cultural arts fair. Refresh- home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. have a daughter, SheryU Lynn, Mrs. Carl Horkey will review ments. Clare Booth Luce by Stephen four. Maternal grandparents RUTLAND ' PTA, 7:30 ate Mrs. Freda Ferguson, Monday night at the school. Shodegg and Mrs . Harold Syracuse, and Grove E. Mrs. Mar811ret Burgraff, child Sauer will review Curious Life Calvert, Jr. of Mlnso Junction. psychologist, to be the speaker. · for a Lady by Pat Barr. Great-grandparents are ·Mr. Response · will be a famous SOUTHERN Local School. lsdy. and Mrs . Roy Proffitt of Board 7:30 p.m. Monday In SPECIAL MEETING, Meigs Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. po.stponed session at high American Cancer Society, 7:30 Grove E. Calvert, Sr., school, Racine. p.m. Wednesday at Columbus Wheeling, W. Va. Paternal RIVERVIEW PTA, 7:30.p.m. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Monday at school. Health All board members and William G. Russell of Minersprogram by Mrs. · Elizabeth crusade workers asked to ville. Mrs. Clara Grueser, Minersville and Mrs. Howard . Smith, Mrs. Teresa Collins and attend. Mrs. Olive Osborn. SOUP SUPPER, Wed- Russell, Pomeroy, are the MEIGS CHAPTE:R 53, DAY, nesday, at Racine Wesleyan paternal great-grandparents. annual birthday dinner, 6:30 United Methodist Church p.m. Monday at home, But- beginning at 4:30 p.m. ternut Ave., Pomeroy, for Add Tuesday members and families. SYRACUSE PTA regular Business meeting following meeUng, Tuesday, 7: SO p.m. at dinner. school. A drug film, "Trip TuESDAY Back" to be shown by Carl AMERICAN Legion Hysell and speakers will be Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post present. 263, 7p.m. Tuesdaynlghtat the THURSDAY home of Mrs. Allen Hampton. FEENEY-BENNETT · Post RUTLAND Firemen's 128, American ·Legion birthday Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday observance, dinner 6:30 p.m. at the fire hall; Plana to be JITNEY Supper, Rutland completed for the jitney. Grade Schoql, by the. Rutland' supper. Travellns prize to be Firemen's Auxiliary. Serving brought by Mrs· Louise Eads: to begin at 4 p.m. Menu to hostesses, , Mrs. Virginia include ·ham, creamed baked Michael and Mrs. Judy Miller. chicken,.noodles, salads, green HARRISONVILLE Chapter and baked beans, desserts, 255, OES, regular session rolls, and beverages. Tuesday night, 8 p.m. MemMusk is highly prized for bers asked to take food for the use perfumes , Charles Sheets family. Of- and inIs high-grade obtained from the . fleers' practice at 2· p.m. dead bodies of male musk Sunday. drer residing in the mounWOMEN'S Auxiliary of tainous region.s of Siberia. Veterans Memorial Hospital Korea, .China and Tibet. 'l'uesday, 7:30 p.m., hospital cafeteria. Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Rutland, will shOw slides of trip to tile Holy Land. WEDNESDAY . WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine. . . "NEW HOURS" ·JIMMIE'S Pasby Shop Fomilr Sizt Tub- b~lt lor b~ load cletning . •. greatJor growing familiea I Twa Speed Dptrttion- na non· """ cleaning power for nornl w11hing. GenU• Wllh, rinse and spin fef sptcill Qlnntntl and fabrics. Automatic Water lritl Conlrol -lets you m~tch water ltYBI to sizi' olload: Sives Wattt. ltnt Filter Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner SERVED DAILY s A.M. Til .8 P.M. MOnday Thru Thursday Friday and Saturday 5 A.M. Till2 P.M. The Martin Restaurant IMMEDIATE DELMRY In The Heart of Middleport MAVTAG HALO-OF-HEAT" DRYERS Surrounds dothu with gentle, even heat.No hot spots. no over drying. Permanent Press Cycle. full Opening Safety Door. Fine Mnh lint Filter. Con~ection Cooled Cabinet Manv others. GRADUATE IN STYLE PORTABLE or BUILT·IN In The All New Polyester Knits and Wools MAYTAG Dishwasher • Giant Capacity • Easy loading • No Pre·Rinsing Excellent Selection Of Famous Name Brands Three Spray A'rms give high n · loc:ity j1t washing action from lop, middle, bottom - scrubs IWIY food particles,whisks away g11ase. Self·CI1anin; Filter Pfol• vents rtcin:ulation of food par· They're Cool With A Capital "C" Our Good-Looking Suits and Spo~ Coats $55 To $115 Coats $40 To s75 si••• Js 1o so BAHR CLOTHIERS 383 N. Second Ave. Middleport 992-3555 Authorized Agent · WASHERS s A.M. Effective March 13, 1972 Suits lV ·BIUS AT MAVTAG BIG CAPACITY Special Discount To All Grads PAY CABlE BoSWORTH Council 46, Royallllid Select Masters, 7:30 Wl!dnadaY, Pomeroy Masonic :r•rnple: . Th e Mart'In ,s MIDDLEPORT, 0. ticlu. s~en cycles. Plus ••• Our Good DepeniJJJble RED CARPET SERVICE Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE PH. 742-4211 WE DELIVER RUTlAND. 0. . 992-:1374 .. \ I1 I �- · - ....-·"',";'V .... ..- - ................ ~y. ftlllrcn r:a.Im ., ' Altered Strip Bill Won't Do SHOP SHOPP.ING ·CENTER OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 M&R BARGAINLAND M&R FOODLINER question is on how strong a burden of proof you must !lit on the applicant." . Ralph Hatch, president of Hanna Coal Co., the biggest strip mine operator in eastern Ohio, said Saturday he would reserve comment. ''I don't want to make any comment at all until this whole bill is passed by the Senate," said Hatch. Forces Sbllldown Hatch had said prevloualy that if the bill is enacted in the same form as it passed the House, he would close all his surface mines in eastern Ohio and possibly his underground SI'UFFING BEE -Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, chainnan of the Easter Seal Sale in Meigs operations. County for the Crippled Children's Society, gets Rotarian Ed Baker started stuffing lhe seals. Gov. John J. Gilligan labeled the statement "reprehensibel" PAGE 13 and following an aerial tour of SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1972 VOL VII NO. 6 the strip mined area of eastern Ohio, said it looked like "the Gobi Desert." ''The governor can say what MIDDLEPORT - Rotarians expenditure of the returns that Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and he wants to say," said Hatch. and Rotary-Anns .. Friday benefit children and adults Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mr. and "I was just making a report to evening at Heath United needing help. The wife of the Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, Mr. and my people on how the bill af· Methodist Church following club president, in . this case, Mrs. Robert Schutt, Mf. and feels us." dinner stuffed several Mrs . C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Jack Robinson, Mr. and The Gilligan administration thousands of envelopes in the toaditionally is chairman of the Mrs. Sel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. said the changes "weakens the Carl Horky, Mr. and Mrs . . annual mailing of Easter Seals sale. bill " but refused to say Rotarians and Rotary Anns Richard Owen, Mr. and Mrs. to Meigs Countians. it would be ac· whether The Middleport • Pomeroy working were the .Biakealees, Jack Welsh, Mrs. George WASHINGTON (UPI)into -The """"-·=·-Wh'No'h'W-Y<···;•;<'>>~·;w~=w··-······:--w;•<•;">m·o;w takeover of the Ha~tford ceptable. Rotary Club, which doubles as Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Meinhart, Paul Smart, Ed Senate's investigation the K.v.v.y,., ••.,••.,...........,.,.,.......~-~:.v..«>:;.:-.•:~··;o;-.-..•x·.•.....J•;v;o;••~·..:n.-.•>.•>:•.<·•.-...•.•"R".•.o;•.•xo:.....?", Insurance Co., the Canteen "We feel the amendments the county's Crippled Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Rev. Baker, Harold Hubbard, Lee & Tele· Corp., a food vending firm, and weakens the bill and it is less Children's Society, sponsors and Mrs. Charles Simons, Rev. McComas and Danny Thomp- International graph (ITT) antitrust case .Is a ::§ § Grinnell Inc., a manufacturer than the House bill,'' aaid Robthe annual sale and supervises and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mr. and son. SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Three thooaand miles away t;\ of water sprinkling equipment ert Tenenbaum, Gilligan's political inquisition, a circus ~; and a rare peek at the links ~ from the Washington lum11ll over the rrr.Sheraton ~l with diversified other holdings. news secretary. "We have no between big business and big ~ contributions to tbe GOP, the people doiDg the ... ts and The settlement provided that particular reason to believe the g01<ernment. It's the best show ~ bolts advallte work on the convention are unhappy about :~ rrr could keep Hartford, with full conunlttee will accept or in town. the flap but going ahead '!'lth enthU&Iasm. · :)3 estimated premiums of $1 reject It (the amendment) but . . agoThbeyinthegulrySebenagteanJu!Od .cda .aYrSy ~ -~. The decision by the Republican National Committee i.,,·, billion a year, but required ITT It clearly weakens the bill." 11 The bill was given Its final to tum back a $100,000 Sheraton donation put a bole ln. the • to divest itself of half a dO"Zen WASH~NGTON (UPI) - steps "to turn the stabllzati~n Economic Stabiiization Act Con_nnittee at the request of·· budget but, while that amount Is never a drop Ia the ~ other major subsidiaries-the touches Friday In the subcom· Rep. Wright Patman, !).Tex., program around so that 1ts when it exempted interest Acting Attorn.ey General R1chbucket, it was only a small part olthe total backlog being !'< Avis Rent-A-Car and Levitt mittee and Is expected to be chairman of the House operation reflects the intent of rates from controls, Patman ~rd G: Klemdienst, a key · raised. ~: Construction companies among formally approved for Banking Conunlttee, charged Congress." said, because it did not make figure , IS hard to obse':"e first The hosts are stepping up soUctlallons among other :<: them-and also to forego presentation to the full com· Saturday the administration "Many people feel that the "a specific finding in the , hand.. But those ~ the businesses and community sources for smaller size ~ further acquisitions for 10 mittee next Wednesday. has violated the intent of administration is not imposing control of interest rates was seerrungly endless . line of contributors to come up with the $8110,000 In cash promised ~ years. Congress in controlling wages proper controls over such unnecessary for the orderly spectato~s who do gam entry to the GOP If It would hold tbe 1972convenllon here. ::§ Solicitor General Erwin N. and prices and warned that the essential items in the cost of development of economic the hearmg room on the second ::i8'8;~:;~:;g;z::;::~~':m':·i'IICI'i:il?.l:.t.®l'm:illil'l'll8!8V!n•.,~-:::::m:::::=::~::«<>1 Griswold, a holdover from the fight against inflstion faced the living as interest rates, rents graph." fl~r . of the Senate Office Johnson administration, said no risk of "turning into sham- and prices on consumer Patman said consumers can· Bwldmg are rarely disappomt. . deal as attractive for the les" goods " Patman said "There t d t . th . . ht ed. on an mternal memo written by before the case was over. government could have been b . , · no e ermme e1r ng s . . rrr• w h' to 1 bb · t F h 'd · In a news statement, Patman is too much sloppiness and because of the complexity of How long the show Will run IS s as mg n o YIS . . riday s e sal m a statement won if the cases had been taken said he warned President. weak administration to be the Price Commission's uncertam. At least seven and The central question-still through her lawyer that there to the high court. Kleindienst Nixon in a March 7letter that tolerated in such an important regulations. The result is, he as many as 17 wltne~s are unresolved an~ often .o~scured was no "deal" between the called it one of the administra· . yet to appear and there IS some by the allegallons of flxmg and firm and the administration. lion's "greatest achievements." the committee would hold program." sa1'd , " a se11er can eas1.1y ra1se 't f 'ti Is h th th J h LORDSI'OWN, Ohio (UPI) . that 1 public investigatory hearings if The Cost of Living Council his prices knowing the con- specu alion I. may con· avorl sm- w e er e us· And, she said s e was anxious Rapa Admlnllltrallon -The president of the United the White House did not take failed to comply with the sumer has little basis on which tinue thro~gh ~lecllon Day. ll~e Departmlent won a vbedlctory to testify before the Eastland Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich., Auto Workers Union says Gen· he ld Ia. , Under direction of the com- for the pub 1c or absor a committee "to put to rest false head of the Judiciary Com· era! Motors forced a strike at P~o~a:':.~~ "Congress mittee's moon-faced chairman, monumental loss when It rumors, innuendos and outright mlttee'santitrustsubcommlttee. lis complex here and Is doing .. .lm.~.~.=~iit:::.~e n ·:~~ intended" that workers ear· Se_n. James 0. Ea~tland, !). reached .theth rrrout.ofla.courtt Julsettl3el· lies regarding the current and a leading foe of conglome- the same thing at a GM plant in ning less than $6 900 a year MISS., the proceedmgs have ment WI s Y , controversy." rates, said the government of c· should be exempt~ from the included testimony by former ending the bigg~st corporate Mrs. Beard, 53, has not been made the settlement for ~=~· a suburb m· er cent limit on wa e inAttorney General John N. merger case In hiStory. questioned yet because doctors reasons that have nothing to do 55 &e:ses but the Pay set Mitchell and Kleindienst, the If ITT offered up to $400,000 say she is suffering from .a with antitrust law. He claimed .~,47 IW lll\!!ell Press lntematlolial ., thei'exe.;.ption level at $1.90•arf _ )'lo. 2 man at the Justice to underwrite costa of the 1972 .. ~~rt ~ilment that would be rrr hild ·become so big thal.jta over the Vega Jroiduction line, GARY;"!No. ~ MAYlllfRlCHARD G.!IATCHEif of Ga-..y hour which works out to abolit Department for ~ee years Republican National Conven· aggravated .during such a breakup would have rippled the Negotiations resumed told the opening session of the National Black Political Con- $4,000 a ear. until. he wa~ nominated by lion, ~ 11 put pressur~. on session. stock market and increaoed the Saturday but there was no ventlilll Saturday, •'We ain't in nobody's hip pocket no more" and "The :Ogram runs a grave PI:es1dent NIXon to succeed Kliend1enst to obtam a political rrr Insists it got a raw. deal. United States balance of report 00 progress . settlement, if it sent Its lady Kleindienst and Federal Judge payments deficit so much that The Vega production line is !972 is the last cliance for tbe two major political parties to risk of turning into shambles M1tcheU. what was intended by Congress VIctory Or Lou? lobbyist to press Mitchell for Richard S. McLaren, then head the government had to back . geared to produce 100 cars an "liberate'' black people. Hatcher, host and co.chairman of the Eastland's pan~! had ap- favorable tre~tment of ITT, of the Justice Department's down. hour and the UAW has comthree-day convention, delivered a keynote address. He made It to be a mechanism for bringing clear he is "willing to give the two major political parties one inflation under control once proved the nommallon and what d•d the fmn get out of 1!? antitrust division, say It was a Anderson came before the plained GM laid off nearly 800 and for all,'' Patman said. Senate ~onfirmation was ex· D~nles Any Deal victory for the government in committee to speak of "truth employes last fall and expects more chance in the year 1972." "Uijless prompt and ef· peeled m short order until Mrs. D1ta D. Beard, the ITT its battle to stop growth of and falsehood," "right and the same amount of production "But," Hatcher said; "if they fail us - a not unlikely fective steps are taken to In- Kleindienst asked to reappear ·tobbyist, allegedly suggested m corporate conglomerates. wrong,'' to make hi$ charges of . from the 7,MIO employes left. Jrospect - we must then probe the possibility of a third party UAW Local 647 at Norwood movement in this country." He said, "we've broken out of the sure fuU compliance with the and respond to charges by a June meqto that aU of those The government had sought corruption in high places. intent of Congress, this comcolumnist Jack Anderson based thmgs and more occurred in separate suits to block rrr Administration officials' failure said about 1,200 workers had two-party mold before. Except this time the rupture may well be to recaU events that occurred a been laid off at the plant there permanent." In another keynote address, the Rev. Jesse mlttee wiD be compelled to Jackson, head of Operation Push, sounded a clear call for a black conduct oversight hearings,'' year ago, he says, Is equivalent which produces the Ponlll!c Patman told Nixon. · to taking the Fifth Amendment. Firebird and the Camaro. political party. Bedside Hearing? ''The strike is regretable but By JAMES L. OUTMAN . in Newsweek magazine to forge McGraw-Hill out of $750,000 is One committee member, Sen. it seems to be part of a delibmURMONT, MD. - PRESIDENT NIXON secluded himself NEW YORK (UP!) -Sitling handwritten letters to McGraw- detailed in the two Indictments Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., told erate design to put hundreds of ~t the r..amp David retreat in the frigid Catoctin Mountains on the sunny Mediterranean Hill, .the publishers, and to wbich reveal an elaborate Anderson that "conventions are workers out of the productive Saturday, miles away from the political battles in warm Florida island of lbiza, Clifford Irving, himself -all signed "Howard scheme planned to the smallest bought In this country all the system," said Leonard Woodwhere several candidates are campaigning for his job. a published writer who was not R. Hughes" -<:onfirming de- detail. time and everybody here,knows cock Friday at a UAW local in Aides said Nixon had no plans except to~elax with his family in the bestselling league, tails of Irving's alleged agreeThe indictments against Jrv. it." Defiance. ''They took hundreds and work on official matters, Including a policy statement on the ing give the following chronolo- Anderson told Sen. Edward J. off the line without slowing it VISALIA, Calif. (UPI)-Po- decided to do an autobiography men! with Hughes. busing of school children for raciallllfposes. of billionaire Howard Hughes. While Irving traveled gical account of the alleged Gurney , D-Fla ., he will not down and then they disciplined lice arrested a fourth suspect But without the famous throughout the Western Hemis· scheme: reveal the source of his hundreds. Saturday in the kldnaping by a AS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES ROAMED Florida on the trio wearing ski masks of 9- recluse. phere conducting research, he In December, 1970 and information to him or anyone "We did our level best to last weekend before Ita Tuesday primary, Republican National year-old Michelle Wiebe for To accomplish his plan, told li;iends and his publisher ·January, 1971, Irving met with else. avert a strike and we hope it Chairman Robert J. Dole rebuked them for falling to pay old $300,000 ransom. Police chief Irving enlisted another expa· he was secretly meeting with Susklnd on the nearby Islands "I am requesting it," said will be short," said Woodcock. campaign debts and charged that they "say one thing and do Ray Forsyth said the case was triate writer, Richard Susklnd, Hughes. But according to of lbiza , where Irving lived, Gurney "I shoold note that they are and delved in dO"Zens of flies criminal Indictments handed up and Majorca, where Suskind "I am refusing," says the following the same pattern in another" abuut busing. still open. In Georgia, delegates to the Democratic National Convention Norwood. They seem deter· The latest to be arrested was containing information on on Thursday, Irving never met lived, to formulate their columnist. with Hughes and the autobio- scheme. Through all of this, Mrs. mined to have a strike ." were chosen for the first lin1e in state history by votes of district Leslie Hughes, 20, manager of Hughes. Irving was convinced the graphy was a figment of Meell Folksinger Beard remained hospitalized in Richard Mlnon, president of caucuses, rather than selection by the governor. Forty delegates a com operated dry cleaning On Jan. 3, 1971 Irving sent a Denver, where she Oew when the Norwood local, has asked and 30 alternates were elected, with the remaining !3 delegates establishment in this farming billionaire would not -or could Irving's imagination. not -<:om~ forward to deny the That is the outline of the letter to Beverly Jane Loo, a her name threatened to become the UAW for permission to and seven alternates to be chosen at a statewide convention community. legitiml!cy of the autobiography alleged fraud concocted by senior editor at McGraw-Hill - a household word. strike the plant. He Is an employ of Robert C. within ·30 days. Highfield, 35, the owner, who and decided to gamble on Irving contained in two Indict- which previoualy had published The next scene may be the Minon said conditions there was arrested Friday night pulling off the greatest literary menta -one federal, the other novels by Irving -and said Rocky Mountain Oste~athic ''may be even worse" than MIAMI - SEN. EDMUND S. MUSKIE of Maine Saturday county - which charge Irving, Howard· Hughes had sent a Center, a dramatic bedside those ai Lordstown. branded Alabama's Gov. George C. Wallace a "worn out at the same time as David T. hoax of the decade. Fox, a laborer, and an un· Indlctmenta Reveal &,heme his German-born wife Edith "warm response" to a copy of hearing with Mrs. Beard wired He said despite the layoff of demagogue" and urged voters In Tuesday's Florida primary not named juvenile. To add authenticity to his and researcher Suskind with Irving's previous book "Fake!" up to a cardiograph for !,200workers, "there has been to waste their ballots on a candidate who caMot win the The suspects were taken into book, Irving used a sample of fraud. The official versloh of Less than a month later, precaution against the tougher no reduction in production line nomination, beat President Nixon "or keep one single promise he custody separately and did not Hughes' handwriting published how Irving almost bilked (Continued on page H) questions. speed." has made." resist a force of 20 police and In the harshest terms he has used In the campaign so far, the deputy sheriffs accompanied normally soft.. poken Maine "fnator said a ballot for Wallace was by an FBI agent. They were a ~·vote for fear" and charged that the Alabama governor booked on charges of suspicion "stands for the kind of fear that sets people against each other. I of kidnaping. don't think the people of Florida want to send out the message "The investigation is still that they were tricked Into voting for a wornout demagogue; that continuing and the case is not SAIGON (UPI) - A 20,001). this Is where the New South died ; that the part of Jobn F. Ken· closed," Forsyth said. man South Vietnamese force nedy speaks with the voice of George C. Wallace." The Wiebe girl was abducted backed by tanks, jets and field Monday by three men with guns fought its way across the WASHIIIIGTON - TilE LEAGUE OF Conservation Voters revolvers who burst into her dusty plains of eastern Camgave PI:esident Nixon a lukewarm score Saturday on the ground 1home and bound and gagged bodia Saturday in an effort to her screaming mother and that his conunltment to environmental improvement has cut off three elusive North sister. ·lessened after a good start. Vietnamese divisions reported They left beliind a note made The league, a nonpartisan organization closely allied with massing for a push into South leading environmental groups, said Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, D· up of letters cut from a Vietnam. newspaper which said, "Do not Maine, was the candidate who has done the most for pollution In air action, U. S. warplanes fleanup with Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D·Wash., close .behind. It make any mistakes or your struck into North Vietnam for daughter will be kllled." ~lso gave high scores to Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, D.S.D., and the 11th straight day, the The ransom demand was :}tep. Paul N. McCloskey, R-:Callf .. butaald neither has been In a longest string of attacks since position to take a leadership role on environmental Issues before made by phone to the child's strategic bombing of the north father. Arnold . Wiebe, . a CongreSs. McCloskey withdrew from the race Friday. was halted 3\k years ago. wealthy auto dealer, who filled ' Military sources said the a suitcase with $300,000 in WASHIIIIGTON - REP. WAYNE N. Aspinall,. ~olo ., small bills. two-pronged South VIetnamese chairman of the House Interior Committee warned Saturday of been carried out. Attending the interview with Mrs. drive, the deepest thrust Into AWARD OF MERIT WON - Gallia Academy High Following directions, Wiebe Possible "industrial and social chaos" unless the United States left the suitcase at an isolated Elizabeth Clark, advisor, left to right, were Debbie Graham, Cambodia In four months, was School Olapter, Future Homemakers of America , has ·!leaIs 111lth a potential energy crisis. Aspinall said the committee location. But the kldnapers aimed at stopjling as many as Nila Raynes, Patty Graham, Lois Angell and Debbie Hess. A learned that it has received an award of merit. The chapter plans hearings thls spring on the possibility that shortages in the never got the money. It was . 30,000 Communlat troops from member of this "award of merit" conunlttee will attend the was graded on Its program booklets for the year, what the getting within striking distance supply of gas, oil, coal and electricity could have a devastating found by a passing motorist State FHA wnvention in Columbus April 16 to receive the JrOgrams were for each meeting, and how activities had of Saigon. · (Continued on page 14! award. who turned lt over to pollee. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Natural Resources 1Jirecto. William B. Nye ~id Saturday the strip mine reclamation bill that came out of a Senate Urban and Highway Affairs subcommittee was "not accepts· ble" to hi$ department. "We want to see the full committee restore the bill the . way it was when it pasSed the House,'' Nye said. "It contains a lot of potential problems." The bill contaln.s a change in PEARL &LOCUST .ST. MIDDLEPORT, · OHIO regulations controlling high- or higher economic or public walls and water impoundments use" than it was before it was which gives the state chief of mined . Proponenls of the amend· reclamation the authority to approve ultimate use of strip ment contended the terracing would cause no . pollution mined land. . The amendment provides for problems but Nye disputed only certain uus of water im· this . poundments and terraced Terracing Traps highwalls and the burden "Terracing traps water and would be on the strip mine if the water contains acid then operator to show the highwalls or water impoundsments it will cause pollution," said would give the land "an equal Nye . Despite the fact that the power of approval will still rest with the state because the state reclamation Chief Will have the final say, Nye felt it would have been better to have the reclamation regulations more clearly defined by law. Nye Indicated the chief's decisions could be successfully challenged. "He can only force them to do it if his decision stands up to a court test," said Nye. ''The Easter Seals in the Mails ITT Probe Best Show in Town, Rare Peek into Links in Power .. Te~ephone urruJLE THEY LAST! 150 w J.J. ONLY · d . • t w Pre 81den arne - 8 S\'1.£ 24nx4 " • i Enthusiasm on the Job ~ i z: I 1200 0££ GM Lme • WE HAVE ;d FILLED ews .. in Briefi EASTER BASKETS ., o~\.1 Boa~ th~~~~:~~~ ~~~·~;~ HoW a Hoax was Worked F0 urth Held For Snatch 20,000 in ·Red O.ase THIS COUPON SUNDAY ONLY ONLY 64 OZ ANCHOR HOCKING AND COUPON GLASS PITCHER I I I • ' ( J 'I �- · - ....-·"',";'V .... ..- - ................ ~y. ftlllrcn r:a.Im ., ' Altered Strip Bill Won't Do SHOP SHOPP.ING ·CENTER OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 M&R BARGAINLAND M&R FOODLINER question is on how strong a burden of proof you must !lit on the applicant." . Ralph Hatch, president of Hanna Coal Co., the biggest strip mine operator in eastern Ohio, said Saturday he would reserve comment. ''I don't want to make any comment at all until this whole bill is passed by the Senate," said Hatch. Forces Sbllldown Hatch had said prevloualy that if the bill is enacted in the same form as it passed the House, he would close all his surface mines in eastern Ohio and possibly his underground SI'UFFING BEE -Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, chainnan of the Easter Seal Sale in Meigs operations. County for the Crippled Children's Society, gets Rotarian Ed Baker started stuffing lhe seals. Gov. John J. Gilligan labeled the statement "reprehensibel" PAGE 13 and following an aerial tour of SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1972 VOL VII NO. 6 the strip mined area of eastern Ohio, said it looked like "the Gobi Desert." ''The governor can say what MIDDLEPORT - Rotarians expenditure of the returns that Mrs. John Werner, Mr. and he wants to say," said Hatch. and Rotary-Anns .. Friday benefit children and adults Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mr. and "I was just making a report to evening at Heath United needing help. The wife of the Mrs. Wilbur Theobald, Mr. and my people on how the bill af· Methodist Church following club president, in . this case, Mrs. Robert Schutt, Mf. and feels us." dinner stuffed several Mrs . C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Jack Robinson, Mr. and The Gilligan administration thousands of envelopes in the toaditionally is chairman of the Mrs. Sel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. said the changes "weakens the Carl Horky, Mr. and Mrs . . annual mailing of Easter Seals sale. bill " but refused to say Rotarians and Rotary Anns Richard Owen, Mr. and Mrs. to Meigs Countians. it would be ac· whether The Middleport • Pomeroy working were the .Biakealees, Jack Welsh, Mrs. George WASHINGTON (UPI)into -The """"-·=·-Wh'No'h'W-Y<···;•;<'>>~·;w~=w··-······:--w;•<•;">m·o;w takeover of the Ha~tford ceptable. Rotary Club, which doubles as Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Meinhart, Paul Smart, Ed Senate's investigation the K.v.v.y,., ••.,••.,...........,.,.,.......~-~:.v..«>:;.:-.•:~··;o;-.-..•x·.•.....J•;v;o;••~·..:n.-.•>.•>:•.<·•.-...•.•"R".•.o;•.•xo:.....?", Insurance Co., the Canteen "We feel the amendments the county's Crippled Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Rev. Baker, Harold Hubbard, Lee & Tele· Corp., a food vending firm, and weakens the bill and it is less Children's Society, sponsors and Mrs. Charles Simons, Rev. McComas and Danny Thomp- International graph (ITT) antitrust case .Is a ::§ § Grinnell Inc., a manufacturer than the House bill,'' aaid Robthe annual sale and supervises and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mr. and son. SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Three thooaand miles away t;\ of water sprinkling equipment ert Tenenbaum, Gilligan's political inquisition, a circus ~; and a rare peek at the links ~ from the Washington lum11ll over the rrr.Sheraton ~l with diversified other holdings. news secretary. "We have no between big business and big ~ contributions to tbe GOP, the people doiDg the ... ts and The settlement provided that particular reason to believe the g01<ernment. It's the best show ~ bolts advallte work on the convention are unhappy about :~ rrr could keep Hartford, with full conunlttee will accept or in town. the flap but going ahead '!'lth enthU&Iasm. · :)3 estimated premiums of $1 reject It (the amendment) but . . agoThbeyinthegulrySebenagteanJu!Od .cda .aYrSy ~ -~. The decision by the Republican National Committee i.,,·, billion a year, but required ITT It clearly weakens the bill." 11 The bill was given Its final to tum back a $100,000 Sheraton donation put a bole ln. the • to divest itself of half a dO"Zen WASH~NGTON (UPI) - steps "to turn the stabllzati~n Economic Stabiiization Act Con_nnittee at the request of·· budget but, while that amount Is never a drop Ia the ~ other major subsidiaries-the touches Friday In the subcom· Rep. Wright Patman, !).Tex., program around so that 1ts when it exempted interest Acting Attorn.ey General R1chbucket, it was only a small part olthe total backlog being !'< Avis Rent-A-Car and Levitt mittee and Is expected to be chairman of the House operation reflects the intent of rates from controls, Patman ~rd G: Klemdienst, a key · raised. ~: Construction companies among formally approved for Banking Conunlttee, charged Congress." said, because it did not make figure , IS hard to obse':"e first The hosts are stepping up soUctlallons among other :<: them-and also to forego presentation to the full com· Saturday the administration "Many people feel that the "a specific finding in the , hand.. But those ~ the businesses and community sources for smaller size ~ further acquisitions for 10 mittee next Wednesday. has violated the intent of administration is not imposing control of interest rates was seerrungly endless . line of contributors to come up with the $8110,000 In cash promised ~ years. Congress in controlling wages proper controls over such unnecessary for the orderly spectato~s who do gam entry to the GOP If It would hold tbe 1972convenllon here. ::§ Solicitor General Erwin N. and prices and warned that the essential items in the cost of development of economic the hearmg room on the second ::i8'8;~:;~:;g;z::;::~~':m':·i'IICI'i:il?.l:.t.®l'm:illil'l'll8!8V!n•.,~-:::::m:::::=::~::«<>1 Griswold, a holdover from the fight against inflstion faced the living as interest rates, rents graph." fl~r . of the Senate Office Johnson administration, said no risk of "turning into sham- and prices on consumer Patman said consumers can· Bwldmg are rarely disappomt. . deal as attractive for the les" goods " Patman said "There t d t . th . . ht ed. on an mternal memo written by before the case was over. government could have been b . , · no e ermme e1r ng s . . rrr• w h' to 1 bb · t F h 'd · In a news statement, Patman is too much sloppiness and because of the complexity of How long the show Will run IS s as mg n o YIS . . riday s e sal m a statement won if the cases had been taken said he warned President. weak administration to be the Price Commission's uncertam. At least seven and The central question-still through her lawyer that there to the high court. Kleindienst Nixon in a March 7letter that tolerated in such an important regulations. The result is, he as many as 17 wltne~s are unresolved an~ often .o~scured was no "deal" between the called it one of the administra· . yet to appear and there IS some by the allegallons of flxmg and firm and the administration. lion's "greatest achievements." the committee would hold program." sa1'd , " a se11er can eas1.1y ra1se 't f 'ti Is h th th J h LORDSI'OWN, Ohio (UPI) . that 1 public investigatory hearings if The Cost of Living Council his prices knowing the con- specu alion I. may con· avorl sm- w e er e us· And, she said s e was anxious Rapa Admlnllltrallon -The president of the United the White House did not take failed to comply with the sumer has little basis on which tinue thro~gh ~lecllon Day. ll~e Departmlent won a vbedlctory to testify before the Eastland Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich., Auto Workers Union says Gen· he ld Ia. , Under direction of the com- for the pub 1c or absor a committee "to put to rest false head of the Judiciary Com· era! Motors forced a strike at P~o~a:':.~~ "Congress mittee's moon-faced chairman, monumental loss when It rumors, innuendos and outright mlttee'santitrustsubcommlttee. lis complex here and Is doing .. .lm.~.~.=~iit:::.~e n ·:~~ intended" that workers ear· Se_n. James 0. Ea~tland, !). reached .theth rrrout.ofla.courtt Julsettl3el· lies regarding the current and a leading foe of conglome- the same thing at a GM plant in ning less than $6 900 a year MISS., the proceedmgs have ment WI s Y , controversy." rates, said the government of c· should be exempt~ from the included testimony by former ending the bigg~st corporate Mrs. Beard, 53, has not been made the settlement for ~=~· a suburb m· er cent limit on wa e inAttorney General John N. merger case In hiStory. questioned yet because doctors reasons that have nothing to do 55 &e:ses but the Pay set Mitchell and Kleindienst, the If ITT offered up to $400,000 say she is suffering from .a with antitrust law. He claimed .~,47 IW lll\!!ell Press lntematlolial ., thei'exe.;.ption level at $1.90•arf _ )'lo. 2 man at the Justice to underwrite costa of the 1972 .. ~~rt ~ilment that would be rrr hild ·become so big thal.jta over the Vega Jroiduction line, GARY;"!No. ~ MAYlllfRlCHARD G.!IATCHEif of Ga-..y hour which works out to abolit Department for ~ee years Republican National Conven· aggravated .during such a breakup would have rippled the Negotiations resumed told the opening session of the National Black Political Con- $4,000 a ear. until. he wa~ nominated by lion, ~ 11 put pressur~. on session. stock market and increaoed the Saturday but there was no ventlilll Saturday, •'We ain't in nobody's hip pocket no more" and "The :Ogram runs a grave PI:es1dent NIXon to succeed Kliend1enst to obtam a political rrr Insists it got a raw. deal. United States balance of report 00 progress . settlement, if it sent Its lady Kleindienst and Federal Judge payments deficit so much that The Vega production line is !972 is the last cliance for tbe two major political parties to risk of turning into shambles M1tcheU. what was intended by Congress VIctory Or Lou? lobbyist to press Mitchell for Richard S. McLaren, then head the government had to back . geared to produce 100 cars an "liberate'' black people. Hatcher, host and co.chairman of the Eastland's pan~! had ap- favorable tre~tment of ITT, of the Justice Department's down. hour and the UAW has comthree-day convention, delivered a keynote address. He made It to be a mechanism for bringing clear he is "willing to give the two major political parties one inflation under control once proved the nommallon and what d•d the fmn get out of 1!? antitrust division, say It was a Anderson came before the plained GM laid off nearly 800 and for all,'' Patman said. Senate ~onfirmation was ex· D~nles Any Deal victory for the government in committee to speak of "truth employes last fall and expects more chance in the year 1972." "Uijless prompt and ef· peeled m short order until Mrs. D1ta D. Beard, the ITT its battle to stop growth of and falsehood," "right and the same amount of production "But," Hatcher said; "if they fail us - a not unlikely fective steps are taken to In- Kleindienst asked to reappear ·tobbyist, allegedly suggested m corporate conglomerates. wrong,'' to make hi$ charges of . from the 7,MIO employes left. Jrospect - we must then probe the possibility of a third party UAW Local 647 at Norwood movement in this country." He said, "we've broken out of the sure fuU compliance with the and respond to charges by a June meqto that aU of those The government had sought corruption in high places. intent of Congress, this comcolumnist Jack Anderson based thmgs and more occurred in separate suits to block rrr Administration officials' failure said about 1,200 workers had two-party mold before. Except this time the rupture may well be to recaU events that occurred a been laid off at the plant there permanent." In another keynote address, the Rev. Jesse mlttee wiD be compelled to Jackson, head of Operation Push, sounded a clear call for a black conduct oversight hearings,'' year ago, he says, Is equivalent which produces the Ponlll!c Patman told Nixon. · to taking the Fifth Amendment. Firebird and the Camaro. political party. Bedside Hearing? ''The strike is regretable but By JAMES L. OUTMAN . in Newsweek magazine to forge McGraw-Hill out of $750,000 is One committee member, Sen. it seems to be part of a delibmURMONT, MD. - PRESIDENT NIXON secluded himself NEW YORK (UP!) -Sitling handwritten letters to McGraw- detailed in the two Indictments Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., told erate design to put hundreds of ~t the r..amp David retreat in the frigid Catoctin Mountains on the sunny Mediterranean Hill, .the publishers, and to wbich reveal an elaborate Anderson that "conventions are workers out of the productive Saturday, miles away from the political battles in warm Florida island of lbiza, Clifford Irving, himself -all signed "Howard scheme planned to the smallest bought In this country all the system," said Leonard Woodwhere several candidates are campaigning for his job. a published writer who was not R. Hughes" -<:onfirming de- detail. time and everybody here,knows cock Friday at a UAW local in Aides said Nixon had no plans except to~elax with his family in the bestselling league, tails of Irving's alleged agreeThe indictments against Jrv. it." Defiance. ''They took hundreds and work on official matters, Including a policy statement on the ing give the following chronolo- Anderson told Sen. Edward J. off the line without slowing it VISALIA, Calif. (UPI)-Po- decided to do an autobiography men! with Hughes. busing of school children for raciallllfposes. of billionaire Howard Hughes. While Irving traveled gical account of the alleged Gurney , D-Fla ., he will not down and then they disciplined lice arrested a fourth suspect But without the famous throughout the Western Hemis· scheme: reveal the source of his hundreds. Saturday in the kldnaping by a AS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES ROAMED Florida on the trio wearing ski masks of 9- recluse. phere conducting research, he In December, 1970 and information to him or anyone "We did our level best to last weekend before Ita Tuesday primary, Republican National year-old Michelle Wiebe for To accomplish his plan, told li;iends and his publisher ·January, 1971, Irving met with else. avert a strike and we hope it Chairman Robert J. Dole rebuked them for falling to pay old $300,000 ransom. Police chief Irving enlisted another expa· he was secretly meeting with Susklnd on the nearby Islands "I am requesting it," said will be short," said Woodcock. campaign debts and charged that they "say one thing and do Ray Forsyth said the case was triate writer, Richard Susklnd, Hughes. But according to of lbiza , where Irving lived, Gurney "I shoold note that they are and delved in dO"Zens of flies criminal Indictments handed up and Majorca, where Suskind "I am refusing," says the following the same pattern in another" abuut busing. still open. In Georgia, delegates to the Democratic National Convention Norwood. They seem deter· The latest to be arrested was containing information on on Thursday, Irving never met lived, to formulate their columnist. with Hughes and the autobio- scheme. Through all of this, Mrs. mined to have a strike ." were chosen for the first lin1e in state history by votes of district Leslie Hughes, 20, manager of Hughes. Irving was convinced the graphy was a figment of Meell Folksinger Beard remained hospitalized in Richard Mlnon, president of caucuses, rather than selection by the governor. Forty delegates a com operated dry cleaning On Jan. 3, 1971 Irving sent a Denver, where she Oew when the Norwood local, has asked and 30 alternates were elected, with the remaining !3 delegates establishment in this farming billionaire would not -or could Irving's imagination. not -<:om~ forward to deny the That is the outline of the letter to Beverly Jane Loo, a her name threatened to become the UAW for permission to and seven alternates to be chosen at a statewide convention community. legitiml!cy of the autobiography alleged fraud concocted by senior editor at McGraw-Hill - a household word. strike the plant. He Is an employ of Robert C. within ·30 days. Highfield, 35, the owner, who and decided to gamble on Irving contained in two Indict- which previoualy had published The next scene may be the Minon said conditions there was arrested Friday night pulling off the greatest literary menta -one federal, the other novels by Irving -and said Rocky Mountain Oste~athic ''may be even worse" than MIAMI - SEN. EDMUND S. MUSKIE of Maine Saturday county - which charge Irving, Howard· Hughes had sent a Center, a dramatic bedside those ai Lordstown. branded Alabama's Gov. George C. Wallace a "worn out at the same time as David T. hoax of the decade. Fox, a laborer, and an un· Indlctmenta Reveal &,heme his German-born wife Edith "warm response" to a copy of hearing with Mrs. Beard wired He said despite the layoff of demagogue" and urged voters In Tuesday's Florida primary not named juvenile. To add authenticity to his and researcher Suskind with Irving's previous book "Fake!" up to a cardiograph for !,200workers, "there has been to waste their ballots on a candidate who caMot win the The suspects were taken into book, Irving used a sample of fraud. The official versloh of Less than a month later, precaution against the tougher no reduction in production line nomination, beat President Nixon "or keep one single promise he custody separately and did not Hughes' handwriting published how Irving almost bilked (Continued on page H) questions. speed." has made." resist a force of 20 police and In the harshest terms he has used In the campaign so far, the deputy sheriffs accompanied normally soft.. poken Maine "fnator said a ballot for Wallace was by an FBI agent. They were a ~·vote for fear" and charged that the Alabama governor booked on charges of suspicion "stands for the kind of fear that sets people against each other. I of kidnaping. don't think the people of Florida want to send out the message "The investigation is still that they were tricked Into voting for a wornout demagogue; that continuing and the case is not SAIGON (UPI) - A 20,001). this Is where the New South died ; that the part of Jobn F. Ken· closed," Forsyth said. man South Vietnamese force nedy speaks with the voice of George C. Wallace." The Wiebe girl was abducted backed by tanks, jets and field Monday by three men with guns fought its way across the WASHIIIIGTON - TilE LEAGUE OF Conservation Voters revolvers who burst into her dusty plains of eastern Camgave PI:esident Nixon a lukewarm score Saturday on the ground 1home and bound and gagged bodia Saturday in an effort to her screaming mother and that his conunltment to environmental improvement has cut off three elusive North sister. ·lessened after a good start. Vietnamese divisions reported They left beliind a note made The league, a nonpartisan organization closely allied with massing for a push into South leading environmental groups, said Sen. EdmundS. Muskie, D· up of letters cut from a Vietnam. newspaper which said, "Do not Maine, was the candidate who has done the most for pollution In air action, U. S. warplanes fleanup with Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D·Wash., close .behind. It make any mistakes or your struck into North Vietnam for daughter will be kllled." ~lso gave high scores to Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, D.S.D., and the 11th straight day, the The ransom demand was :}tep. Paul N. McCloskey, R-:Callf .. butaald neither has been In a longest string of attacks since position to take a leadership role on environmental Issues before made by phone to the child's strategic bombing of the north father. Arnold . Wiebe, . a CongreSs. McCloskey withdrew from the race Friday. was halted 3\k years ago. wealthy auto dealer, who filled ' Military sources said the a suitcase with $300,000 in WASHIIIIGTON - REP. WAYNE N. Aspinall,. ~olo ., small bills. two-pronged South VIetnamese chairman of the House Interior Committee warned Saturday of been carried out. Attending the interview with Mrs. drive, the deepest thrust Into AWARD OF MERIT WON - Gallia Academy High Following directions, Wiebe Possible "industrial and social chaos" unless the United States left the suitcase at an isolated Elizabeth Clark, advisor, left to right, were Debbie Graham, Cambodia In four months, was School Olapter, Future Homemakers of America , has ·!leaIs 111lth a potential energy crisis. Aspinall said the committee location. But the kldnapers aimed at stopjling as many as Nila Raynes, Patty Graham, Lois Angell and Debbie Hess. A learned that it has received an award of merit. The chapter plans hearings thls spring on the possibility that shortages in the never got the money. It was . 30,000 Communlat troops from member of this "award of merit" conunlttee will attend the was graded on Its program booklets for the year, what the getting within striking distance supply of gas, oil, coal and electricity could have a devastating found by a passing motorist State FHA wnvention in Columbus April 16 to receive the JrOgrams were for each meeting, and how activities had of Saigon. · (Continued on page 14! award. who turned lt over to pollee. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Natural Resources 1Jirecto. William B. Nye ~id Saturday the strip mine reclamation bill that came out of a Senate Urban and Highway Affairs subcommittee was "not accepts· ble" to hi$ department. "We want to see the full committee restore the bill the . way it was when it pasSed the House,'' Nye said. "It contains a lot of potential problems." The bill contaln.s a change in PEARL &LOCUST .ST. MIDDLEPORT, · OHIO regulations controlling high- or higher economic or public walls and water impoundments use" than it was before it was which gives the state chief of mined . Proponenls of the amend· reclamation the authority to approve ultimate use of strip ment contended the terracing would cause no . pollution mined land. . The amendment provides for problems but Nye disputed only certain uus of water im· this . poundments and terraced Terracing Traps highwalls and the burden "Terracing traps water and would be on the strip mine if the water contains acid then operator to show the highwalls or water impoundsments it will cause pollution," said would give the land "an equal Nye . Despite the fact that the power of approval will still rest with the state because the state reclamation Chief Will have the final say, Nye felt it would have been better to have the reclamation regulations more clearly defined by law. Nye Indicated the chief's decisions could be successfully challenged. "He can only force them to do it if his decision stands up to a court test," said Nye. ''The Easter Seals in the Mails ITT Probe Best Show in Town, Rare Peek into Links in Power .. Te~ephone urruJLE THEY LAST! 150 w J.J. ONLY · d . • t w Pre 81den arne - 8 S\'1.£ 24nx4 " • i Enthusiasm on the Job ~ i z: I 1200 0££ GM Lme • WE HAVE ;d FILLED ews .. in Briefi EASTER BASKETS ., o~\.1 Boa~ th~~~~:~~~ ~~~·~;~ HoW a Hoax was Worked F0 urth Held For Snatch 20,000 in ·Red O.ase THIS COUPON SUNDAY ONLY ONLY 64 OZ ANCHOR HOCKING AND COUPON GLASS PITCHER I I I • ' ( J 'I �• • PrQgress at Wahama Described . · MASON · Curriculum improvements, enlargement of the leaching . staff, and physical · plant pnJiftsS at Wahama were ,liSted by · County Supt. of Schools ' Charles Withers Friday evening at WaiJalllll '¥ School during a question and MIWer period prior to a regular meeting of the county board of edllcation. An estimated 150 persons atteaded. During the question and answer segment, the board members and Superintendent Charles Withers provided much infor;nation and answered many questions concerning Wahama. Important among thsose questions answered concerned curriculur innovations and teaching pefsonnel, improvements to the physical plant and plans for the future of Wahalllll. Supt . Withers stated that 12 additional teachers have been employed since 1969 bringing the Mal faculty membership to 40 while the student enrollment has increased very litUe. There has been a curriculur expansion to include advanced Biolog~, chorus, health , creative writing, eiiJlanded offering in special education, full class time for Journalism and year book activities, a full time viCeprincipal and the installation of a language labortory. Withers pointed out many recent improvements to the school plant. These included a new hand building and shop building , a complete blacktopping of the parking lot, supplying the Athletic Boosters with all materials to make the bleachers sale and attractive at Bachtel stadium, the addition of concrete walkways and several thousands of dollars for new cafeteria equipment. In concluding, Withers outlined immediate plans for the improvement of the school plant, curriculum and faculty at Wahama. He stated that the construction of a new library and two additional classroom would be News •• • completed in the · near future, equipment for the industrial arts program would be purchased, four thousand volumes of books would be added to library and an additional Guidance Counselor would be employed. Withers stated that · Wahama has experienced its greatest growth in recent months and was confident that it would be fully accredited by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools by next year. Many persons attending felt the meeting was worthwhile and served to clear up several doubts and unanswered questions. During the business session, transportation requests were granted for the Welding class at the Vocational Center to visit Dravo Construction U,: Marietta, Ohio; the ['oint Pleasant · Junior High band to attend the regional auditions at ltipley and the Home Economics Department of PPHS to attend the open house at Marshall. A leave of absence was grantted Mrs.. Lynn Burnett to be effective March 10, 1972 to March 31, 1972. The next regular meetiilg was set for March 23 in the Board offices and a statutory meeting was scheduled for March 28 to lay the levy and approve the budget. All board members were present for last nights meeting. Humphreys Is Promoted N. R. "Randy" Humphreys, Jr., Engineer B at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, W. Va., was recently promoted to Performance Engineer. Humphreys was born in Covington, Virginia . He graduated from Middleport High School in Middleport, Ohio. Humphreys received a BSIT degree from Ohio University in 1970. He is now serving in the U. S. National Guard as a Sergeant E-5. In January of 1971 Humphreys was employed at Sporn Plant as an Engineer B. He served in this position until his recent promotion to Performance Engineer. Humphreys is an auto racing enthusiast and participant. He and two other men have a partnership in a 1959 Chevrolet which they run at drag racing meets. The car has been run at the NHRA record for its class of NStock and has been entered in National Hot Rod Association nationwide drag events in Columbus, Ohio and Indianapolis, Indiana. Humphreys also enjoys bowling. He is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and is an ·associate member of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. in Briefs (Continued from page 13) effect on the economy. The nation , he said, "today faces the prospect of crippling shortages, rising costs, dependence on foreign sources of supply and resulting industrial and social chaos unless the problem is understood and dealt with effectively." Meanwhile, the nation's indepeildent oil producers announced that they have asked the PriceConunission to permit increases of about 25per cent in real crude oil prices "as an urgent step toward reboilding domestic reserves of oil and natural gas." SAN DIEGO, CAUF,- A RUST.STAINED 100-foot trawler carrying 10 Chileans looking for an alternative to communism ran up a Belgian flag and steamed into the port of San Diego. "We are asking for political asylum," said Capt. Eugene Gonsales Dewitte. "They told me to join the Communist party if I wanted to stay in business. I decided to leave instead." Immigration officers met the trawler, the Irene Rafael, after it tied up Friday at the Shelter Island harbor master's clearance dock. A hearing will be required to determine whether the 10 can remain in the United States, said Frank Small of the U. S. 1m,migration and Naturalization Service. WASHINGTON - AFTER TWO YEARS OF study, a p-esidential commission urged Saturday a national policy of zero population growth - based on' a limit of two children per family - to avoid the threat of a "more contrived and regulated society" in the future. Whether we see It or not -whetberwe like it or not - we are in for a long period of growth and we had best prepare for it," the Commission on Population Growth and the American future said in a report to Congress and President Nixon. r-------------------------, Gallia By HOBART Wll.SON, JR. THE Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters will honor Coach Jim Osborne's 1971-72 cagers Monday, March 20, beginning at 6:30 p.m. In the Washington School cafeteria. · Hoax (Continued from page 13) Spartans Nip 'Cats In Finale Cleveland Manager High On Brohamer +++ II meier the direction 411' Pl'ol. Darrell G. Oipi~Included ID THE CONCERT CHOIR of Kentucky tbrlatlan College, Grayson, will present a program of sacred music at the Middleport Olurch of Olrist at 437 MaJn Street on Wednesday, March 15. Mr. Raullln Moyer, pastor, said the choir this year's presenlatiOJ) are such aelectlons as "Battle Hymn · of the Republlc," "Go Down, Moses," and "Finale from '1be Creation'", by Haydn, A capacity crowd is expected to be on hand for the posl-se8Siln affair. Members of · the varsity, reserve and freshmen. teams, coaches ' managers and .cheerleaders wlll be recognized for their efforts dUring tbe campaign just completed. Democrats Railroaded Irving sent a second Jetter to By LEE LEONARD McGraw-Hill stating Hughes UPI Statehouse Reporter had expressed Interest in COLUMBUS (UI'l) - The having Irving write an autobiotrain pulled out of the station in graphy. the Ohio General Assembly · On Feb. II, 1971, the day last · week, and legislative after meeting with McGraw-Hill Democrats were left standing officials in New York, Irviilg on the platfonn. You might say flew to Tehuante!ICC, Mexico they were railroaded, and the "for the purpose of deceiving Republicans were the McGraw-Hill Inc. that he was engineers. meeing with Hughes," the In a series of dazzling parlia~ indictment said. It was on that trip that Irving was accompanied by Danish folksinger Nina Van Pailandt. mentary maneuvers, all perIrving reported hack to Me- fectly legal, the GOP passed Gtaw-Hill· about a week later and sent to Gov. John J. Gilliand said he hl!d met twice with gan a bill that the Senate never Hughes. voted on. Advance Payment Made Democrats had fought for On March 2, the lndiciment years against the so-called said, Irving next went to San "full crew" bill eliminating the Juan, Puerto Rico where he requirement that freight trains RANDY 11tJMPHREYS forged the signature of Hughes use five<nan crews in Ohio. to a letter of agreement .The current version had been Pomeroy, Ohio is the present home of between himself and Hughes under study for more than a Humphreys and his wife, Judy, and son, whichgavetheauthorexclusive year and had been defeated rights to write and publish the once in the House last year. Jay. autobiography. But the Democrats were About April 13, 1971, Suskind asleep at the switch as the 't.:.:.:->..::~.:.~.*;m:W.:"«:x:::::'!!):t::->.w.~ traveled from Majorca to New Republicans tightroped the Ohio Extended Outlook York and began researching rules and adopted the version Tuesday through Thursday: Hugbes' life at the public of the bill favored by the railPartly cloudy Tuesday library. . roads. with chance of showers east On the same day, Irving The entire episode, which portloa, becoming fair received a check, payable to took more than a year to unWednesday, Thursday hlmself, from McGraw-Hill in fold, showed : chance of showers and mild. the amount of $97,500 as an -You can do practically Daytime high temperatures advance against future royal- anything you want to in the •97 500 ,.,..., • .,. ·ooo was legislature when you've got the in the 40s north and 50s.south ti es. Of th e,, EAS'I' LANSING, Mich. poriton, Lows at nlgbt lu the supposed to go to Hughes. ·ment described the scene this (UPI )- Late baskets by Mike 30s and low 40s, The next day, Irving and way: Robinson and Gary Ganakas Suskind signed a contract "From July 1, 1971 until Aug. and a clutch free throw by Pat between themselves in which '!1, 1971 in Ibiza, Spain, the Miller gave cold-shooting Charter~ of Four Suskind was to receive $200,000. defendant Clifford Irving and Michigan State a 57-54 Big r.in But, the indictment said, "in the coconspirator Richard Susvictory over Northwestern Schools Doubtful truth and in fact Irving and kind, having ,digested the Saturday. COLUMBUS - The State Suskind had secretly agreed to source material which they had Miller, who h'ad 20 points, hit Board of Education will divide the proceeds of the previously collected, conducted one of two from the foul line determine whether to declare fraudulent scheme by allocating numerous tape-recorded interwith four seconds left to clinch its intent to consider charter 75 per cent of the profits to views with each other, during the game for the Spartans, who revocation of four Ohio school Irving and 25 per cent to which each alternately would sank only 35 per cent of their districts when the 24-member Suskind." assume the role of Hughes and shots from the floor to North- group convenes for its regular Got Public Documents the other would assume the role western's 45 per cent. March meeting Monday in Irving then went to Washing- of Irving. Robinson , the Big Ten Columbus. ton where, the indictment "During the same period of scoring champion, fired in two The State Board will con- ·revealed, he allegedly "smug- time the defendant Clifford of his 16 points with 19 seconds sider revoking the charters of gled from the Library of Irving and the coconspirator left alter Gariakas hit for his the Gettysburg Local School Congress ... a 1,500-page Richard Suskind would transonly basket to give Michigan District and the Liberty Local transcript of Hughes' testimony cribe the said tape recordings. State a 54-52 lead with just over School District in Darke during 1947 hearings before a With the exception of lnforiJllltwo minutes remaining. County; and the Laurelville United States Senate subcom- lion derived from existing Greg Wells led Northwestern Local School District and the mittee investigating war pro- research material obtained ·with 15 points, while teammate Starr-Washington Local School fiteering." from the various sources above Barry Hentz added 13 for the District in Hocking County. A lew days later Irving described, all of this purported Wildcats, who were plagued obtained publlc documents con- Hughesautoblographicalmaterwith 27 turnovers, as compared cerning Hughes from the ial contained in such recordings with 10 by the Spartans. Atomic Energy Commission, and transcripts was fictionaMARCH ON CAPITOL Michigan State ended its CHARLESTON, W. Va . the Civil Aeronautics Board and lized and composed by Irving season with a 13-11 overall (UP[) - About 100 ·persons, the Procurement and Produc- and Suskind from their imaginmark ·and a IHl Big Ten record, many · of them youngsters, Uon Defense Supply Agency of allons." while Northwestern finished at marched on the state Capitol the defense department. On Sept. 13, Irving was hack . 5-18 for the season and 3-11 in After obtaining several in New York with the Saturday in a protest against conference play. surface mining sponsored by government docuemnts about "transcripts" - complete with Citizens to Abolish Strip Hughes in Washington D.C., phony marginal notes supposedMining. '!'he demonstrators, Irving flew to Paradise Island ly written by Hughes. A week chanting and singing, paraded in the Bahamas, where the later Irving received another in the rolWJda and then went indictment says he tried to check for $275,000 payable to upstaits to protest to members deceive McGraw-Hill into be- "H. R. Hughes." lieving he was meeting with The next month, Su.*lnd of the legislature. Hugbes. allegedly went to the Bahamas While Irving ·was In the and mailed a forged nine-page Bahamas, the indictment char- letter from "Hughes" confirmTWO KILLED ges, Suskind continued his ing arrangements with MeCINCINNATI (UPI) - Mrs. TUCSON, Ariz. (UP! ) Dolores Hill, :Ill, Cincinnati, research in Las Vegas and Graw-Hill.ln December, Irving Cleveland Manager Ken and her 13-year-old daughter, Houston. received a third check for Aspromonte said Saturday, Carmen, were killed Saturday Manyscript Obtalued $325,000 made out to "H.R. John Brohamer, who batted More information on the long- Hughes." Irvfug, who forged a when the car driven by Mrs. .262 at Wichita last year, will Hill went out of control in silent billionaire was obtained sigriature and mailed the check make the Indians and should ·be suburban .MI. Healthy and from an autobiography of long for deposit in the Swiss Credit a "great asset" to the Indians time Hughes aide Noah Die- Bank then flew to the VIrgin struck a utility pole. bench this season. !rich, written by James Phelan. Islands, allegedly to meet Brohamer picked up four The indictment said the Hugbes -but in actuality. he hits, including a triple in the OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Phelan manuscript, which Time took scuba diving lessons from TOURNAMENT SCORES Indians 6-5 win over Milwaukee By United Press International · Inc. said was the core of the an attractive Miami instructor. in Friday's exhibition game. While Irving was processing Irving autobiography, was obClassAAA "I told him not. to give up Cleveland Heights 82 Collin· tained from an entertainment his third and final check, wood 68 down bere," said Aspromonte. executive Stanley Meyer. McGraw-Hill announced at a Findlay 71 Ashland 62 "And I've told him since 'you West Carrollton 75 Dayton Meyer had shown the manu- news conference that an stick with me and I'll get you Roosevelt 64 script to Irving to see whether "authorized autobiography" of Fairmont West 71 Dayton Alter the author was willing to Howard Hughes would be into the majors'." 61 "He'll be a great asset on our Cleveland publiSheil in March and that Kennedy 63 Euclid rewritel'helan'smanuscript. bench this season," said 61 "Irving and Suskind obtained Ufe would publiSh excerpts in Aspromonte. "And he has a Toledo Libby 86 Toledo Central &aid manuscript from Meyer February, It was, McGraw-Hill Catholic 7~ better bat than most of our Geneva and without the knowledge or said, the first such infofiJllltion 54 Chardon 51 infielders. His glove Is Class AA permission of Meyer, Phelan or to come from Hughes. Harold adequate. He could surprise Steub<nville C.C. 92 Morgan 71 Dietrich reproduced and kept McGraw displayed the signed Delta 71 Gibsonburg 56 · the camp and become a Lexi two copies of the manuscript," checks with "H.R. Hughes"' ngton 52 Norwalk 40 regular. " Napoleon 56 the federal Indictment said. signature as proof that the Lima Central Catholic~5 Next caine the "taped autobiography was genuine. Class A Interviews" which lrvin8 said All told Irving received Boy Scout Dies Wapakometa St. Joseph 89 _ S~cervllle69 he had made with Hughes. $765,000 from McGraw-Hill. He S'l'. MARYS, Ohio (UPI) - Ottoville 8(1 Leipsle 53 Fl·om July 1971 until Aug. '!I, kept $700,000 and gave Suskind James Pharris, 11, Dayton, Elmwood 58 Vanlue 56 Senec·a East 58 South Central 1971 the Indictment said the $65,000, Howard Hughes never drowned at Grand Lake St. ~2 Interviews actually were made saw a penny, the indictment Marys Saturday during a boy Ayersvllle 59 Ottawo1 Hills 45 and transcribed, all right, but ·said. Kirlland 60 Maplewood 58 scout campout. e On Jan. 7, 1972 Howard Middletown Fenwick 96 Ripley that Susklnd and living took Authorities said the victim 69 turns assuming the roles of , Hughes conducted a longaild two other youihs were Columbia Station 52 Rittman .) I Irving arid Hughes. distance telephone news confer· walking on some ice over one of Anna 65 Mechae>csbu rg 50 The tapes .were -transcribed ence in which he denied ever 67 West Jetlcrson 59 the lake's chanels when it Ridgedale Lan ca~ler FishPr Catholic 80 and presented as actual inter• knowing Irving or having cracked and Pharris fell in. Marion Pleasant 13 views will) Hughes. The indict- granted two days later. . . ! Area Deaths ! Stanbaugh, and Mrs. Sanford Mary E. Crace Childers, both of Rt. I, Ewington; two sisters, Mrs. ~'lNTON - Funeral services · Forrest Carmack, will be held at 2 p.m. today Chesapeake, and Mrs. Alva (rom the McCoy-Moore Harris of Russell, Ky .; six FWl·lral Home for Mary Ellen grand, and one greatCraee, 77, Rt. 2, who died grandchild . She was a member Friday in the Holzer Medical of the Deer Creek Freewill Center. Rev. Lloyd Fry will BaptiSt Church and Order of officiate. Burial will follow in Eastern Star. Vinton Memorial Park. She was born OCt. 28, 1894 In Georges Creek, Ky., daughter Mr. Summerfield of the late Charles Lewis and TUPPERS PLAINS Fannie Nelson Young. She ·Brooks Summerfield, 73, married J . Emmett Crace in '!'uppers Plains, was dead on 1913 who died last May. Sur- arrival at Saint Joseph vivors include two sons, Hospital, Parkersburg, Donald of Winfield, W.Va., and Friday. James ll. Crace of Vinton ; two Mr. Summerfield was born daughters, Mrs . James at Looneyville, W.Va., the son of the late Etkanah and Mrs. Persinger Malissa Damewood Summerfield. He was also preceded POMEROY - Mrs. Mazoline in death by one brother, Daniel Persinger, 62, lormorly of L. • Pomeroy, died Saturday Mr. Summerfield was a morning at the Elmwood gardner and salesman all of his Nursing Home. Mrs. Persinger life . was preceded in death by her He is survived by his wife, husband, Carl, and her father, Evelyn Wittenauer SumChris Bentz. merfield; a step daughter, Surviving are two sons, Mrs. Glennis (Delores) HoffTommy, of Dave1mort, La., man , Chester; two brothers, and William of Columbus; two Lloyd, of Middleport, and Fred daughters, Mrs. Betty Love, of Charleston; two sisters, Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Peggy Mrs. Elmer (Eva) Bibble, Staats , Minersville; her Alfred, and Mrs. Otho (Lora) mother, Mrs. Edith Kauff, a Branch, Mansfield; four step resident of the Elmwood grandchildren, and !!De · step Nursing Home; 19 grand- great-granddaughter. children, three greatFuneral services will be held grandchildren, and several Monday at 2 p.m. at the White nieces and nephews. Funeral Home in ~oolvUie with Funeral services will be held the Rev. Jacob Lehman ofat I p.m. Monday at the Ewing ficiaiing. Burial will be in Funeral Home where friends Chester Cemetery. Friends lllllY call anytime. Burial will lllllY call at the funeral home be in !leech Grove Cemetery. after noon today. Dateline Ohio Politics votes, and sometimes when you haven •t: -Democrats may not be mentally alert enough to assume effective conunand of the legislature they crave to control through this year's election. Defeated Last Summer Here is what happened: The bill to eliminate fiveman crews, favored by the railroads and opposed by the unions, was brought to a vote in the House last June and defeated by six votes. Proponents said firemen shouldnotberequiredondiesel freight trains. Opponents said they had other duties relating to railroad sslety, and laying them off would cause unemployment. The bill was brought hack in September, and this time it cleared the· House with two votes to spare. When the bill came op in the Senate in January, Republicans didu't have the votes to pass it, At the last minute, Senate Majority Whip Michael J . Maloney RConcinnati, secured passage of an amendment requiring the fifth crewman only on trains more than 5,1100 feet long. Three Democrats voted for the bill with Maloney's amendment, assuring its passage. Strategy Switched Last week, the House Republicans engineered a move.to reject the Maloney amendment . by four votes - the normal p-ocedure for getting legislalion into a joint Hou!!f.&!nate conference committee. But instead of insisting on the Maloney .amendment, Senate Republicans backed off it using three votes which had been absent in January. They no longer needed the Democratic +++ ,. votes. Because of a quirk In the rules, the bill was sent directly to the governor without the Maloney amendment, although the Senate never actually took a · vote on the House-passed version of the bUI oppOsed by the unions. · Frank W. King, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, who had said he favored the version with the Maloney amendment, expressed grudging admlratlon for the parliamentary work of the RePublicans and railroad lobbyists, and said the Democrats had been caught "flatfooted." Rep . Barney Quilter, D. Toledo, tbe assistant Democra-· tic floor leader, complained of "high-handed tactics" and "a little bit of a foul odor~' but conceded his· sfde would have won if six House Democrats had not been absent. Quilter said some Senate Democrats bought the Maloney amendment because "wben a man Is drowning, he'll grasp at a stra:w." The Republicans offered the straw and then broke It off. ·. ~0 Wh om • lt .·· . .- .• ·' ·' 66 $ > / HECK'$ REG, 69' . ·,' HECIC'SIEG. '3,99 HOUSEWAIE DEI'T. SI'OITSIIE/'1. ASSORTED Heck's R.eg. ss.gg 5x7 SIZE G~llipotis' ho;d~ood ANTIMONY JEWEL BOXES record from John Milhoan's senior year through 1972: YEA~ W 19 2 1 12 1 12 10 9 1 19 3 16 5 14 P 1467 1025 1166 1110 990 922 871 L OP 116S 1112 1165 1134 1476 1157 1125 Heck's 1962·63 1963-64 1964.65 196s.66 1966-67 1967·68 1968·69 1969.70 1970-71 197].)2 1 3 6 5 18 14 11 885 855 961 14 1085 1 13 125~ 11 8 1328 11 9 13~7 10 10 1080 5 15 1159 16 5 1359 1225 1070 1166 1296 1308 1258 1030 1271 1163 HIP BOOTS These fine hip waders are fully vulcanized with double knee, multi grip cleated sole, moded heel and semi hard toe . Complete with an adjustable knee harness. Sizes 6 to 12. were the Southeastern Ohio League's perennial do 0rn1al, having won only 53 while losing 156. Osborne-coached teams own a 31-30 overall mark the past three years, and inside the SEOAL, the Devils are 21-21 under the ex-Wittenberg court ace. (Dick Shrider was 28-M and 21-21 in his first three years here ). Heck's Reg. s9.33 LAST spring, Osborne told his boys that in order to compete in the tough SEOAL this winter, they would have to work twice as hard ·as they did two summers ago. Now, after returning the hardwood sport to respectability at GAllS, the 1971-72 SEOAL CoCoach of the Year feels his boys will have to work four times as hard this spring, summer and fall to remain a contender. Everybody will be "laying" for the Blue Devils next winter .You can bet on that! +++ IT will be another big challenge for the boys coming back this fall. Coach Osborne has done his part. Local competition is getting mighty sticky. Those who don't go all out will be on the outside looking in when the Gallians open their 1972-73 campaign next December. Reg. sug REniNGER 1056 +++ $ each a .a e 88 SPORTS DEPT. PLASTIC 4" PLASTIC SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE SHOE BOX W/COUPLING High rims. +++ BRIEFLY, here's some of the accompliSlunents of Osborne and his boys during the 1971-72campaign: Best won-lost mark (Ill) ever in the present gym; best winning percentage (. 761) in 16 years (ll><i); highest finish in SEOAL in 14 years (11-3, second place); defeated Atbens at home or away for the first Ume in 12 years, and beat Athens at Athens for the first time in 16 years; beat Wellston at Wellston for the first time in 16years; scored the highest number of pointS in one season (1,359) since the 1955-56 campaign (fourth best offensive showing In the school's history ); won two tournament games for the firsi time in 16 years and recorded the Devils' 16th winning season in 47 years, or since the SEOAL was organized. +++ Heck's Reg. 2.66 1 Heck's Reg. 59' SYLVANIA 3 WAY .• .I J The Almanac By United Presslnlernali~nat Today Is Sunday, March 12, the 72nd day of 1972. The moon Is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning otar Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. On this day in his tory : In IY33, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in office eight days, made lhe first at his many radib "fireside chats." In 1938, Germany invaded Austria . In 1963, the House voted to Those born on this day are . grant former British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill under the sign of Pisces. honorary citizenship In the Arherlcan astronomer Simon Newcomb·was born March 12 . United States. 1835. ''Y~ utn gla11H tt.ot in(tude wirt · SHITS 1111'1. SENTINEL LIGHT BULBS 50-100-150 WATT Heck's Reg. 72e HECIC'SIIG. TO $1.99 DOW ANTI-FREEZE Heck's Reg. s1.43 $ 00 GAL ONE PIECE TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Lorenzo Canaday, Rt. 1, Vinton, given Silver Star for gallantry in action on Korean battlefront ... Silas Hamilton elected captain of Highway Patrol Auxiliary : .. Nelsonville tops Minford 6~1 in Class B Regional basketball tournament . SUI GLASSES $147 +++ DESPITE this year's success, Coach Osborne will not be fully satisfied until his boys win the championship. As his good friend Bob Wagner, a roonutlate here two years ago would say, "second place .Is not good enough." Wagner, now head grid coach at Riverview High School, got his start In coaching at GAllS. He Is also a Wittenberg product. With more than 125 boys taking part in well-organized programs in grades four through 12 this past year, and with that kind of confidence, the future of GAllS basketball appears mighty bright. See you .at the banquet on March 20! •. 99 WHAT "Oz" has done at Gallia Academy the past three years is a direcl result of his philosophy of life - hard work, sacrifice, dedication, desire and discipline. Before .taking over the head buketball job at GAllS three years ago, the Blue Devils 1955-56 1956·57 1957.5S 1958·59 1959.60 1960·61 1961·62 ., s 49!KG. PUP TENTS WINNING the state championship is a mighty big goal, but kids you talk to actually feel they can do it. But success in the classroom and on the ,hardwood doesn't come easy. Coach Osborne will be the first to tell you that. He's had to work , and work hard for everything he has achieved in both high school and college, and in the teaching and coaching profession. Nothing was ever handed him on a silver platter. This, no doubt, makes his success all the more rewarding . Herle•s may concern • ·Angl_er BJJJ black 6ft. cork handle, 3 gu1des, medium weight . PER PKG. 202 REEL Heck's Reg. s3.99 2-PIECE ROD 6 BAGS +++ Name~ may be Dear Sir : My children are among those your article refers to in your paper of March 8, 1972, the article that we are requesting a transfer of school districts. I take exception to this article. I want the status quo, that is, if you can call the status quo a custom or tradition that has endured for 106years. This Is the length of time the occupants of my farm have attended Meigs School District, I live at Rock Springs, approximately 500 yards in front of Meigs Rlgh School. My children walk to school. According to my neighbors this has always been the case with the occupants of my farm. · The children attending Pomeroy Schools living on my farm are listed below along with the dates they attended : Llza Joachim, 1812; Myrtal Sweargin, 1897; Dewey Pullins, 1912; and Dr. Hewetson's children, Judy and Joan, 1956. In order for my children to attend Eastern Schools a bus would have to be sent out county road 25 past Meigs High School, · turn right on T79 and back the same way. I have always believed the law to be based on common sense and reason. To bus children 15 (appi'ox.) miles when they can walk 500 yards defies both common sense and reason. The state legislature established school boundaries and gave the county board of education the authority to change them as they saw fit. My contention is that Eastern, in their failure to recognize my farm as part of their district, has forfeited their right io it. I understand Eastern's desire to claim all the students within th~lr district. The tax base is needed, and the state aid (approx. $600 per pupil) would be of help in maintaining the cost In runnlug their school. The Eastern board Is not without concern for my children either. January 4 they passed a resolution setting me and some of my neighbors permanently aside. Then Meigs refused to accept us because of a law that forbade them to ito so without jeopardizing their state ald. I understand and respect their position also. · The county board of education hall the authority to resolve this problem by establishing a boundary in this area where I live. Part of the Olester District was transferred in 1936 by a group of citizens. They were tranSferred by family. The map that waa made at that time was .Incorrect. Some tax tickets at the auditor's office weren't properly placed, and voting ID the wrong district 'has occurred. I don't believe that any one person can prove exactly where the boundaries are, I don't think there is any one person or organization to blame, but the county board hu the authority to clear It up, once and for ail. · I was told by one of the county board members, upon explaining my position, that if I didn't like the sltuailon 1 could move. They have said conslstency·Ju the rule waa their desire, and if this resolution were paued by tbem, other gi'oupe wwld want the same thing. Under the law, any group adjacent to . another school district can reqUest a transfer of territory. 'lbi!H requests should be granted pr denied upon the merlta of e11ch case. We have a case In MelgB CoWlty where a part of our cllllenlt attend Athens County Schoola. My neighbors and I have spent • for legal advice, !!) be denied, then promised, then denied, imd now the county board says they wlll consider our problem. Sincerely, Wllllam B. Witte Amotivator of people, "Oz" is, in the Wittenberg tradition, a dedicated teacher and coach. Gallipolis today has more boys shooting basketballa than ever before, in back yards, on blacktop courts, and In the gyins. Everywhere you look you see boys from the fourth grade on up through high school pumping away at the hoops, hoping someday to become a member of the Big Blue, and champions of the Southesstern Ohio League and the state of Ohio. (This not only keeps the kids busy and off the streets, it also keeps them in good physical condition and competitive for the rugged game of basketball as it Is played today). ANGLER COOKING MAGIC BAGS ZEBCO +++ 1 should be tn good taste, addrtoslng lisueo, not personalltlel, 1 rr 6 QUART +++ 1 withheld upoa publication, however, on request. Letters I I I I I I NTITIES·tAST +++ THIS year's Blue Devil squad missed winning the Southeastern Ohio League championship by three games or 36 points. Coach Osborne's lads provided GAllS fans many thrills this winter, a far cry from the many heartbreaking losses and nonwinning seasons suffered by GAHS teams during the past 13 · years. I Letters of oplulon are welcomed. They should be less I thau 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by tbe editor) I II aud must be signed with the signee's address. SUNDAY MAR 12 ONLY WHILE JIM OSBORNE -------------------:a-------., I I EX-GAllS CoaCh Richard G. (Dick) Shrider. (now Miami University's athletic director) once said "they only remember you if you are a champion." He was right, but · the 1971-72GAHSsquadmay be an exception. ~ "--· .. . ·-···-. ··-· CCCL-ANT •• •• .- .... ~ ~ ,,.. " ... CAR MAT (BROWN ONLY) FRONT each Heck's Reg. $2.99 $ 50 each �• • PrQgress at Wahama Described . · MASON · Curriculum improvements, enlargement of the leaching . staff, and physical · plant pnJiftsS at Wahama were ,liSted by · County Supt. of Schools ' Charles Withers Friday evening at WaiJalllll '¥ School during a question and MIWer period prior to a regular meeting of the county board of edllcation. An estimated 150 persons atteaded. During the question and answer segment, the board members and Superintendent Charles Withers provided much infor;nation and answered many questions concerning Wahama. Important among thsose questions answered concerned curriculur innovations and teaching pefsonnel, improvements to the physical plant and plans for the future of Wahalllll. Supt . Withers stated that 12 additional teachers have been employed since 1969 bringing the Mal faculty membership to 40 while the student enrollment has increased very litUe. There has been a curriculur expansion to include advanced Biolog~, chorus, health , creative writing, eiiJlanded offering in special education, full class time for Journalism and year book activities, a full time viCeprincipal and the installation of a language labortory. Withers pointed out many recent improvements to the school plant. These included a new hand building and shop building , a complete blacktopping of the parking lot, supplying the Athletic Boosters with all materials to make the bleachers sale and attractive at Bachtel stadium, the addition of concrete walkways and several thousands of dollars for new cafeteria equipment. In concluding, Withers outlined immediate plans for the improvement of the school plant, curriculum and faculty at Wahama. He stated that the construction of a new library and two additional classroom would be News •• • completed in the · near future, equipment for the industrial arts program would be purchased, four thousand volumes of books would be added to library and an additional Guidance Counselor would be employed. Withers stated that · Wahama has experienced its greatest growth in recent months and was confident that it would be fully accredited by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools by next year. Many persons attending felt the meeting was worthwhile and served to clear up several doubts and unanswered questions. During the business session, transportation requests were granted for the Welding class at the Vocational Center to visit Dravo Construction U,: Marietta, Ohio; the ['oint Pleasant · Junior High band to attend the regional auditions at ltipley and the Home Economics Department of PPHS to attend the open house at Marshall. A leave of absence was grantted Mrs.. Lynn Burnett to be effective March 10, 1972 to March 31, 1972. The next regular meetiilg was set for March 23 in the Board offices and a statutory meeting was scheduled for March 28 to lay the levy and approve the budget. All board members were present for last nights meeting. Humphreys Is Promoted N. R. "Randy" Humphreys, Jr., Engineer B at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, W. Va., was recently promoted to Performance Engineer. Humphreys was born in Covington, Virginia . He graduated from Middleport High School in Middleport, Ohio. Humphreys received a BSIT degree from Ohio University in 1970. He is now serving in the U. S. National Guard as a Sergeant E-5. In January of 1971 Humphreys was employed at Sporn Plant as an Engineer B. He served in this position until his recent promotion to Performance Engineer. Humphreys is an auto racing enthusiast and participant. He and two other men have a partnership in a 1959 Chevrolet which they run at drag racing meets. The car has been run at the NHRA record for its class of NStock and has been entered in National Hot Rod Association nationwide drag events in Columbus, Ohio and Indianapolis, Indiana. Humphreys also enjoys bowling. He is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and is an ·associate member of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers. in Briefs (Continued from page 13) effect on the economy. The nation , he said, "today faces the prospect of crippling shortages, rising costs, dependence on foreign sources of supply and resulting industrial and social chaos unless the problem is understood and dealt with effectively." Meanwhile, the nation's indepeildent oil producers announced that they have asked the PriceConunission to permit increases of about 25per cent in real crude oil prices "as an urgent step toward reboilding domestic reserves of oil and natural gas." SAN DIEGO, CAUF,- A RUST.STAINED 100-foot trawler carrying 10 Chileans looking for an alternative to communism ran up a Belgian flag and steamed into the port of San Diego. "We are asking for political asylum," said Capt. Eugene Gonsales Dewitte. "They told me to join the Communist party if I wanted to stay in business. I decided to leave instead." Immigration officers met the trawler, the Irene Rafael, after it tied up Friday at the Shelter Island harbor master's clearance dock. A hearing will be required to determine whether the 10 can remain in the United States, said Frank Small of the U. S. 1m,migration and Naturalization Service. WASHINGTON - AFTER TWO YEARS OF study, a p-esidential commission urged Saturday a national policy of zero population growth - based on' a limit of two children per family - to avoid the threat of a "more contrived and regulated society" in the future. Whether we see It or not -whetberwe like it or not - we are in for a long period of growth and we had best prepare for it," the Commission on Population Growth and the American future said in a report to Congress and President Nixon. r-------------------------, Gallia By HOBART Wll.SON, JR. THE Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters will honor Coach Jim Osborne's 1971-72 cagers Monday, March 20, beginning at 6:30 p.m. In the Washington School cafeteria. · Hoax (Continued from page 13) Spartans Nip 'Cats In Finale Cleveland Manager High On Brohamer +++ II meier the direction 411' Pl'ol. Darrell G. Oipi~Included ID THE CONCERT CHOIR of Kentucky tbrlatlan College, Grayson, will present a program of sacred music at the Middleport Olurch of Olrist at 437 MaJn Street on Wednesday, March 15. Mr. Raullln Moyer, pastor, said the choir this year's presenlatiOJ) are such aelectlons as "Battle Hymn · of the Republlc," "Go Down, Moses," and "Finale from '1be Creation'", by Haydn, A capacity crowd is expected to be on hand for the posl-se8Siln affair. Members of · the varsity, reserve and freshmen. teams, coaches ' managers and .cheerleaders wlll be recognized for their efforts dUring tbe campaign just completed. Democrats Railroaded Irving sent a second Jetter to By LEE LEONARD McGraw-Hill stating Hughes UPI Statehouse Reporter had expressed Interest in COLUMBUS (UI'l) - The having Irving write an autobiotrain pulled out of the station in graphy. the Ohio General Assembly · On Feb. II, 1971, the day last · week, and legislative after meeting with McGraw-Hill Democrats were left standing officials in New York, Irviilg on the platfonn. You might say flew to Tehuante!ICC, Mexico they were railroaded, and the "for the purpose of deceiving Republicans were the McGraw-Hill Inc. that he was engineers. meeing with Hughes," the In a series of dazzling parlia~ indictment said. It was on that trip that Irving was accompanied by Danish folksinger Nina Van Pailandt. mentary maneuvers, all perIrving reported hack to Me- fectly legal, the GOP passed Gtaw-Hill· about a week later and sent to Gov. John J. Gilliand said he hl!d met twice with gan a bill that the Senate never Hughes. voted on. Advance Payment Made Democrats had fought for On March 2, the lndiciment years against the so-called said, Irving next went to San "full crew" bill eliminating the Juan, Puerto Rico where he requirement that freight trains RANDY 11tJMPHREYS forged the signature of Hughes use five<nan crews in Ohio. to a letter of agreement .The current version had been Pomeroy, Ohio is the present home of between himself and Hughes under study for more than a Humphreys and his wife, Judy, and son, whichgavetheauthorexclusive year and had been defeated rights to write and publish the once in the House last year. Jay. autobiography. But the Democrats were About April 13, 1971, Suskind asleep at the switch as the 't.:.:.:->..::~.:.~.*;m:W.:"«:x:::::'!!):t::->.w.~ traveled from Majorca to New Republicans tightroped the Ohio Extended Outlook York and began researching rules and adopted the version Tuesday through Thursday: Hugbes' life at the public of the bill favored by the railPartly cloudy Tuesday library. . roads. with chance of showers east On the same day, Irving The entire episode, which portloa, becoming fair received a check, payable to took more than a year to unWednesday, Thursday hlmself, from McGraw-Hill in fold, showed : chance of showers and mild. the amount of $97,500 as an -You can do practically Daytime high temperatures advance against future royal- anything you want to in the •97 500 ,.,..., • .,. ·ooo was legislature when you've got the in the 40s north and 50s.south ti es. Of th e,, EAS'I' LANSING, Mich. poriton, Lows at nlgbt lu the supposed to go to Hughes. ·ment described the scene this (UPI )- Late baskets by Mike 30s and low 40s, The next day, Irving and way: Robinson and Gary Ganakas Suskind signed a contract "From July 1, 1971 until Aug. and a clutch free throw by Pat between themselves in which '!1, 1971 in Ibiza, Spain, the Miller gave cold-shooting Charter~ of Four Suskind was to receive $200,000. defendant Clifford Irving and Michigan State a 57-54 Big r.in But, the indictment said, "in the coconspirator Richard Susvictory over Northwestern Schools Doubtful truth and in fact Irving and kind, having ,digested the Saturday. COLUMBUS - The State Suskind had secretly agreed to source material which they had Miller, who h'ad 20 points, hit Board of Education will divide the proceeds of the previously collected, conducted one of two from the foul line determine whether to declare fraudulent scheme by allocating numerous tape-recorded interwith four seconds left to clinch its intent to consider charter 75 per cent of the profits to views with each other, during the game for the Spartans, who revocation of four Ohio school Irving and 25 per cent to which each alternately would sank only 35 per cent of their districts when the 24-member Suskind." assume the role of Hughes and shots from the floor to North- group convenes for its regular Got Public Documents the other would assume the role western's 45 per cent. March meeting Monday in Irving then went to Washing- of Irving. Robinson , the Big Ten Columbus. ton where, the indictment "During the same period of scoring champion, fired in two The State Board will con- ·revealed, he allegedly "smug- time the defendant Clifford of his 16 points with 19 seconds sider revoking the charters of gled from the Library of Irving and the coconspirator left alter Gariakas hit for his the Gettysburg Local School Congress ... a 1,500-page Richard Suskind would transonly basket to give Michigan District and the Liberty Local transcript of Hughes' testimony cribe the said tape recordings. State a 54-52 lead with just over School District in Darke during 1947 hearings before a With the exception of lnforiJllltwo minutes remaining. County; and the Laurelville United States Senate subcom- lion derived from existing Greg Wells led Northwestern Local School District and the mittee investigating war pro- research material obtained ·with 15 points, while teammate Starr-Washington Local School fiteering." from the various sources above Barry Hentz added 13 for the District in Hocking County. A lew days later Irving described, all of this purported Wildcats, who were plagued obtained publlc documents con- Hughesautoblographicalmaterwith 27 turnovers, as compared cerning Hughes from the ial contained in such recordings with 10 by the Spartans. Atomic Energy Commission, and transcripts was fictionaMARCH ON CAPITOL Michigan State ended its CHARLESTON, W. Va . the Civil Aeronautics Board and lized and composed by Irving season with a 13-11 overall (UP[) - About 100 ·persons, the Procurement and Produc- and Suskind from their imaginmark ·and a IHl Big Ten record, many · of them youngsters, Uon Defense Supply Agency of allons." while Northwestern finished at marched on the state Capitol the defense department. On Sept. 13, Irving was hack . 5-18 for the season and 3-11 in After obtaining several in New York with the Saturday in a protest against conference play. surface mining sponsored by government docuemnts about "transcripts" - complete with Citizens to Abolish Strip Hughes in Washington D.C., phony marginal notes supposedMining. '!'he demonstrators, Irving flew to Paradise Island ly written by Hughes. A week chanting and singing, paraded in the Bahamas, where the later Irving received another in the rolWJda and then went indictment says he tried to check for $275,000 payable to upstaits to protest to members deceive McGraw-Hill into be- "H. R. Hughes." lieving he was meeting with The next month, Su.*lnd of the legislature. Hugbes. allegedly went to the Bahamas While Irving ·was In the and mailed a forged nine-page Bahamas, the indictment char- letter from "Hughes" confirmTWO KILLED ges, Suskind continued his ing arrangements with MeCINCINNATI (UPI) - Mrs. TUCSON, Ariz. (UP! ) Dolores Hill, :Ill, Cincinnati, research in Las Vegas and Graw-Hill.ln December, Irving Cleveland Manager Ken and her 13-year-old daughter, Houston. received a third check for Aspromonte said Saturday, Carmen, were killed Saturday Manyscript Obtalued $325,000 made out to "H.R. John Brohamer, who batted More information on the long- Hughes." Irvfug, who forged a when the car driven by Mrs. .262 at Wichita last year, will Hill went out of control in silent billionaire was obtained sigriature and mailed the check make the Indians and should ·be suburban .MI. Healthy and from an autobiography of long for deposit in the Swiss Credit a "great asset" to the Indians time Hughes aide Noah Die- Bank then flew to the VIrgin struck a utility pole. bench this season. !rich, written by James Phelan. Islands, allegedly to meet Brohamer picked up four The indictment said the Hugbes -but in actuality. he hits, including a triple in the OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Phelan manuscript, which Time took scuba diving lessons from TOURNAMENT SCORES Indians 6-5 win over Milwaukee By United Press International · Inc. said was the core of the an attractive Miami instructor. in Friday's exhibition game. While Irving was processing Irving autobiography, was obClassAAA "I told him not. to give up Cleveland Heights 82 Collin· tained from an entertainment his third and final check, wood 68 down bere," said Aspromonte. executive Stanley Meyer. McGraw-Hill announced at a Findlay 71 Ashland 62 "And I've told him since 'you West Carrollton 75 Dayton Meyer had shown the manu- news conference that an stick with me and I'll get you Roosevelt 64 script to Irving to see whether "authorized autobiography" of Fairmont West 71 Dayton Alter the author was willing to Howard Hughes would be into the majors'." 61 "He'll be a great asset on our Cleveland publiSheil in March and that Kennedy 63 Euclid rewritel'helan'smanuscript. bench this season," said 61 "Irving and Suskind obtained Ufe would publiSh excerpts in Aspromonte. "And he has a Toledo Libby 86 Toledo Central &aid manuscript from Meyer February, It was, McGraw-Hill Catholic 7~ better bat than most of our Geneva and without the knowledge or said, the first such infofiJllltion 54 Chardon 51 infielders. His glove Is Class AA permission of Meyer, Phelan or to come from Hughes. Harold adequate. He could surprise Steub<nville C.C. 92 Morgan 71 Dietrich reproduced and kept McGraw displayed the signed Delta 71 Gibsonburg 56 · the camp and become a Lexi two copies of the manuscript," checks with "H.R. Hughes"' ngton 52 Norwalk 40 regular. " Napoleon 56 the federal Indictment said. signature as proof that the Lima Central Catholic~5 Next caine the "taped autobiography was genuine. Class A Interviews" which lrvin8 said All told Irving received Boy Scout Dies Wapakometa St. Joseph 89 _ S~cervllle69 he had made with Hughes. $765,000 from McGraw-Hill. He S'l'. MARYS, Ohio (UPI) - Ottoville 8(1 Leipsle 53 Fl·om July 1971 until Aug. '!I, kept $700,000 and gave Suskind James Pharris, 11, Dayton, Elmwood 58 Vanlue 56 Senec·a East 58 South Central 1971 the Indictment said the $65,000, Howard Hughes never drowned at Grand Lake St. ~2 Interviews actually were made saw a penny, the indictment Marys Saturday during a boy Ayersvllle 59 Ottawo1 Hills 45 and transcribed, all right, but ·said. Kirlland 60 Maplewood 58 scout campout. e On Jan. 7, 1972 Howard Middletown Fenwick 96 Ripley that Susklnd and living took Authorities said the victim 69 turns assuming the roles of , Hughes conducted a longaild two other youihs were Columbia Station 52 Rittman .) I Irving arid Hughes. distance telephone news confer· walking on some ice over one of Anna 65 Mechae>csbu rg 50 The tapes .were -transcribed ence in which he denied ever 67 West Jetlcrson 59 the lake's chanels when it Ridgedale Lan ca~ler FishPr Catholic 80 and presented as actual inter• knowing Irving or having cracked and Pharris fell in. Marion Pleasant 13 views will) Hughes. The indict- granted two days later. . . ! Area Deaths ! Stanbaugh, and Mrs. Sanford Mary E. Crace Childers, both of Rt. I, Ewington; two sisters, Mrs. ~'lNTON - Funeral services · Forrest Carmack, will be held at 2 p.m. today Chesapeake, and Mrs. Alva (rom the McCoy-Moore Harris of Russell, Ky .; six FWl·lral Home for Mary Ellen grand, and one greatCraee, 77, Rt. 2, who died grandchild . She was a member Friday in the Holzer Medical of the Deer Creek Freewill Center. Rev. Lloyd Fry will BaptiSt Church and Order of officiate. Burial will follow in Eastern Star. Vinton Memorial Park. She was born OCt. 28, 1894 In Georges Creek, Ky., daughter Mr. Summerfield of the late Charles Lewis and TUPPERS PLAINS Fannie Nelson Young. She ·Brooks Summerfield, 73, married J . Emmett Crace in '!'uppers Plains, was dead on 1913 who died last May. Sur- arrival at Saint Joseph vivors include two sons, Hospital, Parkersburg, Donald of Winfield, W.Va., and Friday. James ll. Crace of Vinton ; two Mr. Summerfield was born daughters, Mrs . James at Looneyville, W.Va., the son of the late Etkanah and Mrs. Persinger Malissa Damewood Summerfield. He was also preceded POMEROY - Mrs. Mazoline in death by one brother, Daniel Persinger, 62, lormorly of L. • Pomeroy, died Saturday Mr. Summerfield was a morning at the Elmwood gardner and salesman all of his Nursing Home. Mrs. Persinger life . was preceded in death by her He is survived by his wife, husband, Carl, and her father, Evelyn Wittenauer SumChris Bentz. merfield; a step daughter, Surviving are two sons, Mrs. Glennis (Delores) HoffTommy, of Dave1mort, La., man , Chester; two brothers, and William of Columbus; two Lloyd, of Middleport, and Fred daughters, Mrs. Betty Love, of Charleston; two sisters, Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Peggy Mrs. Elmer (Eva) Bibble, Staats , Minersville; her Alfred, and Mrs. Otho (Lora) mother, Mrs. Edith Kauff, a Branch, Mansfield; four step resident of the Elmwood grandchildren, and !!De · step Nursing Home; 19 grand- great-granddaughter. children, three greatFuneral services will be held grandchildren, and several Monday at 2 p.m. at the White nieces and nephews. Funeral Home in ~oolvUie with Funeral services will be held the Rev. Jacob Lehman ofat I p.m. Monday at the Ewing ficiaiing. Burial will be in Funeral Home where friends Chester Cemetery. Friends lllllY call anytime. Burial will lllllY call at the funeral home be in !leech Grove Cemetery. after noon today. Dateline Ohio Politics votes, and sometimes when you haven •t: -Democrats may not be mentally alert enough to assume effective conunand of the legislature they crave to control through this year's election. Defeated Last Summer Here is what happened: The bill to eliminate fiveman crews, favored by the railroads and opposed by the unions, was brought to a vote in the House last June and defeated by six votes. Proponents said firemen shouldnotberequiredondiesel freight trains. Opponents said they had other duties relating to railroad sslety, and laying them off would cause unemployment. The bill was brought hack in September, and this time it cleared the· House with two votes to spare. When the bill came op in the Senate in January, Republicans didu't have the votes to pass it, At the last minute, Senate Majority Whip Michael J . Maloney RConcinnati, secured passage of an amendment requiring the fifth crewman only on trains more than 5,1100 feet long. Three Democrats voted for the bill with Maloney's amendment, assuring its passage. Strategy Switched Last week, the House Republicans engineered a move.to reject the Maloney amendment . by four votes - the normal p-ocedure for getting legislalion into a joint Hou!!f.&!nate conference committee. But instead of insisting on the Maloney .amendment, Senate Republicans backed off it using three votes which had been absent in January. They no longer needed the Democratic +++ ,. votes. Because of a quirk In the rules, the bill was sent directly to the governor without the Maloney amendment, although the Senate never actually took a · vote on the House-passed version of the bUI oppOsed by the unions. · Frank W. King, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, who had said he favored the version with the Maloney amendment, expressed grudging admlratlon for the parliamentary work of the RePublicans and railroad lobbyists, and said the Democrats had been caught "flatfooted." Rep . Barney Quilter, D. Toledo, tbe assistant Democra-· tic floor leader, complained of "high-handed tactics" and "a little bit of a foul odor~' but conceded his· sfde would have won if six House Democrats had not been absent. Quilter said some Senate Democrats bought the Maloney amendment because "wben a man Is drowning, he'll grasp at a stra:w." The Republicans offered the straw and then broke It off. ·. ~0 Wh om • lt .·· . .- .• ·' ·' 66 $ > / HECK'$ REG, 69' . ·,' HECIC'SIEG. '3,99 HOUSEWAIE DEI'T. SI'OITSIIE/'1. ASSORTED Heck's R.eg. ss.gg 5x7 SIZE G~llipotis' ho;d~ood ANTIMONY JEWEL BOXES record from John Milhoan's senior year through 1972: YEA~ W 19 2 1 12 1 12 10 9 1 19 3 16 5 14 P 1467 1025 1166 1110 990 922 871 L OP 116S 1112 1165 1134 1476 1157 1125 Heck's 1962·63 1963-64 1964.65 196s.66 1966-67 1967·68 1968·69 1969.70 1970-71 197].)2 1 3 6 5 18 14 11 885 855 961 14 1085 1 13 125~ 11 8 1328 11 9 13~7 10 10 1080 5 15 1159 16 5 1359 1225 1070 1166 1296 1308 1258 1030 1271 1163 HIP BOOTS These fine hip waders are fully vulcanized with double knee, multi grip cleated sole, moded heel and semi hard toe . Complete with an adjustable knee harness. Sizes 6 to 12. were the Southeastern Ohio League's perennial do 0rn1al, having won only 53 while losing 156. Osborne-coached teams own a 31-30 overall mark the past three years, and inside the SEOAL, the Devils are 21-21 under the ex-Wittenberg court ace. (Dick Shrider was 28-M and 21-21 in his first three years here ). Heck's Reg. s9.33 LAST spring, Osborne told his boys that in order to compete in the tough SEOAL this winter, they would have to work twice as hard ·as they did two summers ago. Now, after returning the hardwood sport to respectability at GAllS, the 1971-72 SEOAL CoCoach of the Year feels his boys will have to work four times as hard this spring, summer and fall to remain a contender. Everybody will be "laying" for the Blue Devils next winter .You can bet on that! +++ IT will be another big challenge for the boys coming back this fall. Coach Osborne has done his part. Local competition is getting mighty sticky. Those who don't go all out will be on the outside looking in when the Gallians open their 1972-73 campaign next December. Reg. sug REniNGER 1056 +++ $ each a .a e 88 SPORTS DEPT. PLASTIC 4" PLASTIC SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE SHOE BOX W/COUPLING High rims. +++ BRIEFLY, here's some of the accompliSlunents of Osborne and his boys during the 1971-72campaign: Best won-lost mark (Ill) ever in the present gym; best winning percentage (. 761) in 16 years (ll><i); highest finish in SEOAL in 14 years (11-3, second place); defeated Atbens at home or away for the first Ume in 12 years, and beat Athens at Athens for the first time in 16 years; beat Wellston at Wellston for the first time in 16years; scored the highest number of pointS in one season (1,359) since the 1955-56 campaign (fourth best offensive showing In the school's history ); won two tournament games for the firsi time in 16 years and recorded the Devils' 16th winning season in 47 years, or since the SEOAL was organized. +++ Heck's Reg. 2.66 1 Heck's Reg. 59' SYLVANIA 3 WAY .• .I J The Almanac By United Presslnlernali~nat Today Is Sunday, March 12, the 72nd day of 1972. The moon Is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning otar Is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. On this day in his tory : In IY33, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in office eight days, made lhe first at his many radib "fireside chats." In 1938, Germany invaded Austria . In 1963, the House voted to Those born on this day are . grant former British Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill under the sign of Pisces. honorary citizenship In the Arherlcan astronomer Simon Newcomb·was born March 12 . United States. 1835. ''Y~ utn gla11H tt.ot in(tude wirt · SHITS 1111'1. SENTINEL LIGHT BULBS 50-100-150 WATT Heck's Reg. 72e HECIC'SIIG. TO $1.99 DOW ANTI-FREEZE Heck's Reg. s1.43 $ 00 GAL ONE PIECE TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Lorenzo Canaday, Rt. 1, Vinton, given Silver Star for gallantry in action on Korean battlefront ... Silas Hamilton elected captain of Highway Patrol Auxiliary : .. Nelsonville tops Minford 6~1 in Class B Regional basketball tournament . SUI GLASSES $147 +++ DESPITE this year's success, Coach Osborne will not be fully satisfied until his boys win the championship. As his good friend Bob Wagner, a roonutlate here two years ago would say, "second place .Is not good enough." Wagner, now head grid coach at Riverview High School, got his start In coaching at GAllS. He Is also a Wittenberg product. With more than 125 boys taking part in well-organized programs in grades four through 12 this past year, and with that kind of confidence, the future of GAllS basketball appears mighty bright. See you .at the banquet on March 20! •. 99 WHAT "Oz" has done at Gallia Academy the past three years is a direcl result of his philosophy of life - hard work, sacrifice, dedication, desire and discipline. Before .taking over the head buketball job at GAllS three years ago, the Blue Devils 1955-56 1956·57 1957.5S 1958·59 1959.60 1960·61 1961·62 ., s 49!KG. PUP TENTS WINNING the state championship is a mighty big goal, but kids you talk to actually feel they can do it. But success in the classroom and on the ,hardwood doesn't come easy. Coach Osborne will be the first to tell you that. He's had to work , and work hard for everything he has achieved in both high school and college, and in the teaching and coaching profession. Nothing was ever handed him on a silver platter. This, no doubt, makes his success all the more rewarding . Herle•s may concern • ·Angl_er BJJJ black 6ft. cork handle, 3 gu1des, medium weight . PER PKG. 202 REEL Heck's Reg. s3.99 2-PIECE ROD 6 BAGS +++ Name~ may be Dear Sir : My children are among those your article refers to in your paper of March 8, 1972, the article that we are requesting a transfer of school districts. I take exception to this article. I want the status quo, that is, if you can call the status quo a custom or tradition that has endured for 106years. This Is the length of time the occupants of my farm have attended Meigs School District, I live at Rock Springs, approximately 500 yards in front of Meigs Rlgh School. My children walk to school. According to my neighbors this has always been the case with the occupants of my farm. · The children attending Pomeroy Schools living on my farm are listed below along with the dates they attended : Llza Joachim, 1812; Myrtal Sweargin, 1897; Dewey Pullins, 1912; and Dr. Hewetson's children, Judy and Joan, 1956. In order for my children to attend Eastern Schools a bus would have to be sent out county road 25 past Meigs High School, · turn right on T79 and back the same way. I have always believed the law to be based on common sense and reason. To bus children 15 (appi'ox.) miles when they can walk 500 yards defies both common sense and reason. The state legislature established school boundaries and gave the county board of education the authority to change them as they saw fit. My contention is that Eastern, in their failure to recognize my farm as part of their district, has forfeited their right io it. I understand Eastern's desire to claim all the students within th~lr district. The tax base is needed, and the state aid (approx. $600 per pupil) would be of help in maintaining the cost In runnlug their school. The Eastern board Is not without concern for my children either. January 4 they passed a resolution setting me and some of my neighbors permanently aside. Then Meigs refused to accept us because of a law that forbade them to ito so without jeopardizing their state ald. I understand and respect their position also. · The county board of education hall the authority to resolve this problem by establishing a boundary in this area where I live. Part of the Olester District was transferred in 1936 by a group of citizens. They were tranSferred by family. The map that waa made at that time was .Incorrect. Some tax tickets at the auditor's office weren't properly placed, and voting ID the wrong district 'has occurred. I don't believe that any one person can prove exactly where the boundaries are, I don't think there is any one person or organization to blame, but the county board hu the authority to clear It up, once and for ail. · I was told by one of the county board members, upon explaining my position, that if I didn't like the sltuailon 1 could move. They have said conslstency·Ju the rule waa their desire, and if this resolution were paued by tbem, other gi'oupe wwld want the same thing. Under the law, any group adjacent to . another school district can reqUest a transfer of territory. 'lbi!H requests should be granted pr denied upon the merlta of e11ch case. We have a case In MelgB CoWlty where a part of our cllllenlt attend Athens County Schoola. My neighbors and I have spent • for legal advice, !!) be denied, then promised, then denied, imd now the county board says they wlll consider our problem. Sincerely, Wllllam B. Witte Amotivator of people, "Oz" is, in the Wittenberg tradition, a dedicated teacher and coach. Gallipolis today has more boys shooting basketballa than ever before, in back yards, on blacktop courts, and In the gyins. Everywhere you look you see boys from the fourth grade on up through high school pumping away at the hoops, hoping someday to become a member of the Big Blue, and champions of the Southesstern Ohio League and the state of Ohio. (This not only keeps the kids busy and off the streets, it also keeps them in good physical condition and competitive for the rugged game of basketball as it Is played today). ANGLER COOKING MAGIC BAGS ZEBCO +++ 1 should be tn good taste, addrtoslng lisueo, not personalltlel, 1 rr 6 QUART +++ 1 withheld upoa publication, however, on request. Letters I I I I I I NTITIES·tAST +++ THIS year's Blue Devil squad missed winning the Southeastern Ohio League championship by three games or 36 points. Coach Osborne's lads provided GAllS fans many thrills this winter, a far cry from the many heartbreaking losses and nonwinning seasons suffered by GAHS teams during the past 13 · years. I Letters of oplulon are welcomed. They should be less I thau 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by tbe editor) I II aud must be signed with the signee's address. SUNDAY MAR 12 ONLY WHILE JIM OSBORNE -------------------:a-------., I I EX-GAllS CoaCh Richard G. (Dick) Shrider. (now Miami University's athletic director) once said "they only remember you if you are a champion." He was right, but · the 1971-72GAHSsquadmay be an exception. ~ "--· .. . ·-···-. ··-· CCCL-ANT •• •• .- .... ~ ~ ,,.. " ... CAR MAT (BROWN ONLY) FRONT each Heck's Reg. $2.99 $ 50 each �r 1R - 11-Tbe s.t1ay 1'lme8. 9entlnel, $t11c11y, Man:h 12, 1m TbeSunday Tlmell-llentlqel, Slmde,y,MIItb 12, II'(% • ' arr1ors Roll Over 0 Oops! ' ·; ' Fouled out: none. Total Fouls: Marquette 15, OMio U 14. A- 3,500. Heard, Blocker Share Top Spot I ' I ORLANDO, Fla . (UP!) Young Jerry Heard took advantage of Chris Blocker's troubles Saturday to surge into a tie with the rugged Texan at the end of the third round of the $150,000 Citrus Open, but the always threatening Lee Trevino was only one stroke behind. Heard, a 24-year-old Californian whose best finish was his tie for second - behind Trevino - in last year 's Memphis Open, sank a 25-loot birdie P.,Utl on the final hole Saturday to cap an otherwise unspectacular 2-under-par 70 round and, at 9-under-par 207, catch the 32-year-old Blocker who let a !our-stroke lead get away when he skied to a 74. Trevino, six strokes back at the start of Saturday's play, shot 69 and commented afterwards, "It's going to be mighty interesting around here in Sunday's final round." The day 's best round was turned in by Jim Jamieson who shot a 9-under-par 63, ty~ the course record set the previous day by Australian David Graham. That gave Jamieson, who barely made the 36-hole cut, a 109 and left him only two strokes off the lead. lntrasquad Contest FORT MYERS, Fla . !UP!) - J"" Keough drove in one run and scored the other one as the George Stricklands blanked tho Harry Dunlops for the third consecutive time , 2-0, in another pitching dominated in ra-squad game for the Kan;as City Royals Saturday. Keough, fighting to hold the regular right field job, ripped a single to right with two out in the fifth inning to score Bob Floyd with the first run . Floyd had walked, moved to second on a throwing error and advanced to third on a ground out. Paul Schaal 's line single to right scored Keough in the eighth after the outfielder had walked and stolen second . Keough had hit a two-run home run in an earlier squad game. The Dunlops held a 11)..5 hit advantage, including a triple by Dennis Paepke and a double by Lou Piniella, but could not score against Mike Hedlund, winner Bill Butler and Wally Bunker. Each worked three innings. CHARlAJTIE, N. C. (UPI) Lefty Paul Splittorff, who - Stew Johnson picked up a pitched the first three innings season hi gh of 29 points for the Dunlops, turned in the Saturday as the Carolina best performance of the day. Cougars whipped Indiana 122He allowed just one hit and one 112 in an American Basketball walk while striking out two. Association game. Gene Littles backed Johilson Rookies Chuck Murray, the with 24 points and Wendell losing pitcher, and Steve Busby Ladner had 23 to give the each gave up two hit.s and one Cougars enough momentum to run . The Royals will become the lead throughout. The closest Indiana came last of the 24 teams to begin was four points early in the exhibition play Sunday when third quarter, bo~sted by the they pitch Monty Montgomery, Bruce Dai Canton and Norm ~ting of Rick Mount, but the Cougars scored eight straight Angelini against the visiting baskets after that and Indiana Chicago White Sox, who will counter with Wilbur Wood, never recovered. The Cougars led ~ at the Tom Bradley and Dave half, and, in the middle of the Lemonds. fourth quarter, had a comfortable 108-92 margin. TIGERS TOP OKLAHOMA Bob Natollcky and Darnell COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) Hilman had 19 polnta each f01· Missouri broke out of it.s firstIndiana. Mount had 18. half lethargy and the clinging Oklahoma defense for a 7~2 Jomeoo IOOred 16 of hil 29 points in the lint quarter and victory and second place in the hit eight of his first nine shot.s. Big Eight Co,nference Saturl!e !lank 14 of 23 tries overall day afternoon. Johnson Has 29 As Cougars Whip Indiana I~ beaten by a shot and can ® nolhlng but try lo keep the pilck from going Into · the net by atarlag at 11. · Among those who have shared that ml1ery recent· ,. : ·· ly have been Jim Rutherlord of the Pittsburgh Pen· Long Beach trailed 39-26 with guard Doug Richards hit five · gulns, above, who has just POCATEUO, Idaho (UP!) been scored upon by - Fifth-ranked Long Beach 3:21 remaining in the first half straight points and Brian Darryl Sillier of the Toronto State rallied from a 13-point as BYU center Kresimir Cosic Ambrozich added a lay-in. But Maple L e a f s (arms up- 11 t half def' . Sa urd . raised) · despite defensive rs tctt t ay to tie fired up the Cougar offense then Ratleff took control hithelp from Duane Rapp Brigham Young University at with 21 first half point.s. The ting a lay-up ari'd two foullbota '\l:;'!'l and Cesar Maalal(o of the . the end of regulation play and 49ers·closed to one point four and Lamont King dropped in a Minnesota North Stars, be· then beat the eighth-ranked times midway in the second short jumper to put Long low, just v I• t1 m b e d by Cougars 95-90 in the opening half after trailing 49-39 at in· Beach ahead 89-88. ' Rick Smith of Boston (light game o( the NCAA Far West termisslon. Guard Glenn jersey) even though team- Re . 1 Pia If Three fouls called on the McDonald finally tied the score -·-..-: · mates Ted H a r r Is and gtona .. , yo s. • ,., ·,.~,. Barry Gibbs were there to Hawau s 13th-ranked for the 49ers with I: 39 Cougars in the last minute .. lend a hand. · Rainbows played Weber State remaining on a short jumper. gave Long Beach six more Long Beach .had an op- points and the ultimate victory. College in the second game. portunity to win the game · Cosic and Richards paced without the overtime when the Cougars losing effort wilh McDonald recovered a loose 'l1 and 24 points respectively,, ball under BYU's basket with but were unable to overcome 32 seconds remaining. The the 49ers' balanced attack. 49ers raced down court and Ratleff with 2lled five 49ers in called time-out with 14 seconds double figures. King and Eric McWilliams both had 16, on tbe clock. The 49ers worked the hall McDonald 15 and Chuck Terry into All-America guard Ed 12 for the winners. Long Beach advanced to lhe Ratleff for the last shot which Western Regional Playoffs in he missed, leaving the score ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tied 79-79. Provo, Utah,- March 16, The (UP!) - Southpaw Jerry In the overtime the Cougars 49ers will play the University K o osm an o u td u e led raced to an 88-83 margin as of San Francisco. righthander Jim Maloney in a battle of comeback pitchers Saturday as the New York Mets whipped the St. Louis Cardinals, 7'2, in an exhibition game. Maloney, a former star for the Cincinnati Reds who is ~·!In returning to the National 0 II League after spending last .. season with the California IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) - get game time. '· Angels was extremely wild in Iowa pumped in 23 points to Iowa finished the season at 5his sho~t stint and was the goat Michigan'.• five in the last 9 in the confe~ence and 11·13 ;') of a five-run fifth inning Mets' seven nunutes _SaturdaY' to o~erall, _wMe Michigan, .J! crush the Wol~ermes 9~9 and p~cked up tis fifth loss against rally. Koosman only 6-11 a year knock Michigan out of a tie for mne conference victories. The silent observer. taking polls to see how the ago when' he suffered a second place in the Big Ten Wolverines ended the season " I don't think the com- other ·players felt about a shoulder injury, came through basketball ·standings. "• 14-10 overall. missioner would have any strike. with his second strong showing The . Hawks, who never The players are asking the of the spring as he allowed two tratled m the contest, held a 49comment on the strike situation at this time," said Joe owners for a 17 pet. increase in runs in four innings of work. 42 halftime advantage on the Reichler, an aide to Kuhn. "He contributions to their benefit The Cardinals, beginning s~o~tmg of tumor R1ck . is supposed to remain plan to meet the cost of living Grapefruit League play a week Wllhams,_ who s~ored 21 of hiS neutral in situations like increases, especially in health later than their spring neigh- 23 pmnts m the ftrst half. Iowa .·: these between the own- care benefits. bors took a 1-0 lead on Joe came back to extend the lead to BRADENTON,Fla. (UP!)ers and player. He has Under the present plan the Hag~e's fourth inning double 17 points at 69-52 with only Three Cincinnlll righthanders and will stay away frol!l any owners contribute $5,450,000. and Dal Maxvill's single, but 12:19 left m the game before, discussion until March 22 when The increase the players are singles by Dave Marshall and the Wolvermes could get back -GaryNo"",Ed~ragueand ) ,' L Pedro 'Borbon .:....~ s.;........ uilt·t N he meets with the executive seeking would come to ap. Ed Kranepool plus a hit bats- in tbe contest. Pi tt.sburg~ Pirates on 'three • proximately I million. committee." man filled the bases with none With Wayne Grabiec and singles Saturday as the Reds ,; The owners originally out in the fifth for New York. Henry Wiimore leading the The threat of a strike took an launched their Grapefruft ;, proposed a $250,000 contract ominous turn this week when Two outs later Maloney issued attack, Michigan cut Iowa's League season with a 1-0 ) the Chicago White Sox and the for one year and that was successive walks to Bud lead to eight points with 7:26 victory on an unearned run. Cincinnati Reds voted turned down by the executive 'I Harrelson and Wayne Garrett remaining, but the Hawks The Reds scored the run in unanimously (3Hl) to walk off committee. The owners then ·6 that forced in two runs. A base broke the game open with key the first inning. Pete Rose the field on March 31 if their increased the total to $300,000 hit by Tommie Agee drove in steals and critical rebounding. singled, took second on Bob >' demands are not met by the but that was based on a fourGrabiec and_ Wilmore we~e Robertson's throwing error owners. Miller has been year contract and that also was two inore and Maloney was lifted after Ed Kranepool the only Mtchtg~n players III and came home on a single by traveling from camp-to-camp rejected. singled home the fifth run. double figures . Wilmore led the Cesar Geronimo. i If the owners don't raise Rick Wise, obtained by st. sc?ring to; the game with 27 Nolan, Sprague and BorbOn ' their price by March 31, the Louis in a recent trade with pmnts, whtle Gabnec added 19. each allowed a hit in their three " players have threatened to : (I) Philadelphia worked three Iowa employed a balanced inning stints. Mter the run in .; strike, (2) no longer play in exhibition games, and (3) scoreless in'nings for the scoring attack with Neil the first, Nelson Briles blanked .Fegebank at 18, Gary Lusk the Reds for four innings and refuse to play on Saturday and Cardinals. The Mels learned earlier in with 15 and Kunnert with 12. Frank Frontino and Bob Veale Monday nights during the the day that righthander Tom Iowa coach Dick Schull:! shut out Cincinnati over the regular season. Seaver had developed tight- emptied the bench in the last four frames. ness in his pitching shoulder closmg two mmutes and Pittsburgh's exhibitlon college player attending school and would not be able to start allowed all four of his seniors to record is 5.3. on a scholarship. The bill also Sunday's game. Seaver, a 2(). would require the player to pay game winner last year, had back all the money the state looked especially sharp in his had given him for a scholarlast outing. ship. Marvin Miller, executive "The concept of our proposal GRANVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) director of the Players is that the pros are going to be Baldwin-Wallace won six of 14 Association, visited the two a lot more reluctant to dish out events and piled up 14S points clubs and conducted a strike· $100,1100 and $200,000 contracts ,to successfully defend its Ohio vote of the players. The Mels when they know they 're going Conference Indoor Track and voted 26-0 and the Cardinals $· to be paying for five years of Field Iitle here Saturday. 0 to support Miller and the inactivity," Frank said. Mount Union was second Association in any action they If a player signs with a team with 1021,iz points and Denison a decide to take against the before graduation, pays the distant third with 41 amoag the owners over the pension issue. fine and returns the scholar- field of 13 schools. ship money, tht state could still One new record was set at go to court for,an injunction to the 22nd annual conference prohibit him from playing with event - Tick Radigan of Bald· the pros .for five years. win-Wallace stepped off the 600-yard run in I :13.4, bet· I"UUJ tering teammate Fril:! Lepp's time of 1:13.5last year. There was only one double r winner at the two day eventPITTSBURGH (UP!) ~ John Higley of Denison won the Mack Calvin poured in 35 mile in 4:17.4 and took the half· points Saturday and the mile in 2:01.1. Floridians withstood a fourth Otterbein was fourth with 34 quarter rally by the Pittsburgh points, followed by Marietta, Condors for a 133-125 American 24; Capital, 211,iz; Heidelberg, BasketbaQ Association victory. 201>; Wooster, 20; Oberlin, 16; Leading ~7 at the half, the Ohio Wesleyan, 14; Wit- Floridians jumped to an 114-$ WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . tenberg, 1012; Kenyon, 8 and lead with 7:22remainingin the This handsome panel can take everything (UP!) - Earl Williams the Muskingiun 6. third quarter. But Bob Vega kids and heavy traffic can hand out . , • National League's Rookie of Individual champions in- tallied 11 of his .team's 29points and come out looking great. The crackled the Year last season, signed his eluded: Shotput-John Morton, for the Condors in the fourth antique finish and mellow but brilliant 1972 Atlanta Braves' contract Oberlin ~ll\2; High Jump - period.JohnBrillker, returning y colors are on the pro· Saturday. Chris Lytle, Baldwin-Wallace, to action after being sidelined ONLY Williams agreed to terms 6-6; Long Jump-Nate Van since Feb. 20 with an elbow tected underside of f, several days ago and had been Wey, Otterbein, :ZU\2; Eight injury, pumped in eight point.s the vinyl film, and working out, but had to await Lap Relay..:.Baldwin-Wallace, to help the Condors slice the can't wear off. The the arrival of his lawyer before 2:10.3; 440-yard dash-John deficit to 125-121 with 1:17left perfect choice for finally signing the pact. He Frederick, Baldwin-Wallace, in the game. But Ron Franz children's rooms, received an estimated $35,000 00.6, and 55-yard dash-Carl and Calvin each scored four per kitchens, family alter hitting 33 homers and Crllp, Ohio Wesleyan, 6.0. 4'x8' points to single field goals· by rooms. driving in 87 runs with a .260 . panel Also, 1,00G-yard nin - Tim Dave Lattin and Walt Szcaverage. 0 King, Mount Union, 2:18.3; li5- zerbiak of the Condors. In other happenings, early yard high hurdle- Joe Dobos, l Calvin got support from reports indicated outfielder Mount Union, 7.1; z.milenm- Franz and AI Tucker, who had .,2 Rico Carty's latest injury is not Ken Kornbau, Mount Union, 24 points each and Warren serious. Carty was hospitalized 0:33.7; 300-yard dash - Mike Jabali who hit for 21. Brisker 'I Friday with an inflammation William, Mount Union, 32.3; .slipped in 'l1 points to earn I in his left leg and will remain Pole Vault- Dave Coad, Bald- runnerup honors for the 1 under observa 1ion for at least win-Wallace,;l:Hl, and Mile Re.. Condors, losers in their fifth I 312 6th ST, T. PLEA$AHT 675-1160 another d:.y . lay - BaldwinWallac-e. 3-:l.l O. . straight • game . l Maloney Wild In Stint .. ' - ,, I ' Iowa Crushes M•lCh • 6 . 95 9 ' ... Kuhn Remains Neutral · ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP!) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn is staying· neutral in the face of a possible strike by the major league players against the club owners. Kuhn remained cool as the countdown continued towards Blocker, who started the day of II under and stayed there through the front line, ran into the March _31 deadline that trouble on the way home and In . Marvtn M11ler, execut1ve addt'tion· to acoupeo 1 f bogeys ··~trector . . ofha thetf Players he also misSed a couple of Association, sse or a mass stnke by some 600 players on birdie putt.s his 1 . c OSIIlg the 24 professional teams. on holes. . · "It's funny," said Trevino Miller and the players are requesting that their benefit who had been warning all along plan be upgraded by March 31, that his lagging game would the day the present three-year begin heating up under the contract with the owners runs Florida sun, "But a man who out. just made the cut (Jamieson) While attorneys for both has a good chance to win this sides continue to meet, the tournament." commissioner has remained n As for himself, Trevino said "The ol' Mex is going to hit •eU: pretty quick. I'm getting hot for the masters ." Pitchers Sharp In Long· Beach St. .Mezps · . BYU95-90 MISERY IS a hockey' g..Ue who has just beea KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Marquette moved easily into the semifinals of the Mideast Regional NCAA playoffs with a 73-49 win over Ohio University Saturday. The Warriors, led by Larry McNeill with 22 points, lace Kentucky March 16 at Dayton. 60-36 lead and at the end of the game both coaches emptied their benches. McNeill was deadly in close with soft hook shots from in front of the goal. Late in the game, Lackey began to hit both by sneaking in under the basket and pitching from outside. MARQUETTE 1731 Lackey, 8 4-4 20; Frazier, 6 3'4 15; McNeill, 9 4-4 22 ; Washington, 20·2 4; McQuire, 3 0-0 6; Spychalla, 1 0-1 2; Raymonds, 0 0-0 0; Ostrand, 1 0-02 ; Lam, 00-00 ; Grzesk, 00-0 0; Mills. I 0-0 2. TOTALS 31 11IS 73. OHIO (49) - Riccardi, 2 1-1 5; Brown. 4 2-210; Ball. 2 o.o ' ' Corde, 2 \-3 5; Lalich, 4 2-4 10 ; Strack, 0 0-00; Thompson, 00-0 0; Carter, 00-00 ; Howell , 31 -1 7; Rusch, I 6-7 8; Knight, 0 0-0 0; Rumpke, 0 0-0 0. TOTALS, 18 13-19 49. Halftime: Marquette 38 OMio u 20. Five, ·73·49 Drills In Full Swing For GAHS Baseballers, Thinclads, Golfers ' . ' Corde Held To Five Points By MU Defenders J;lob Lackey had 20 points and George Frazier added IS for the Warriors. The best Ohio University could muster were 10 point efforts by Todd Lalich and Bill Brown. OU ace Tom Corde was held to five points by the Warriors. Marquette used a full court press to jump to a quick 6-2 lead in the opening round action. Halfway through the first period they were out front 19-10. The Warriors were ahead 3820 at the half and never in trouble as they dominated the backboards at both ends of the court and were too fast for the Ohio squad. While Marquette was building its big lead during the first half, Ohio was held scoreless for _periods of two to three minutes at a time. With 7:13 left to go, the Warriors were coasting with a ! " Reds Blank :~ Pirates 1-0 ,, .......... Designs Bill To Stop Pro Raiders HARRISBURG, Pa . (UP!)A member of the state legislature said Saturday he plans to introduce a bill next week designed to stop professional sport.s teams from raiding Pennsylvania's college campuses for talent. Rep. Samuel Frank of Lehigh County, said his bill would prohibit any college athlete attending school with state financial aid from playing on a professional team for five years if he should sign a contract to play with a pro team before he graduated. Frank, a Democrat, admitted his bill might be unconstitutional , but he said "We've got to start somewhere' before this growing menace gets more out of hand than it already is." The Frank bill also would levy a fine on a professional team of $5,000 for signing a Braves Nip LA 4·3 In Opener WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . (UP!) - Bob Didier drove in two runs and rookie third baseman Rod Gilbredth collected three hits Saturday as the Atlanta Braves opened their Grapefruit League season with a 4-J victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Braves mounted an II· hit attack against four Dodger hurlers , including veteran southpaw . Claude Osteen, who was charged with the loss. Winner Gary Neibauer was most impressive of the Atlanta pitchers, blanking the Dodgers on three hits in five innings. Tom Paciorek drove in two Los Angeles' runs, including " solo homer off left-bander Tom House in the seventh. BW Retains Track Title New Weldwood• Calvin Nets 35 As F.Zo....!J_ Williams Inks '72 Contract Drons Condors Vinyl covered wall paneling Don't let its beauty fool rou! ... it's tough! ss4o CAROLINA LUMBER & ~UPPLY CO•. .I ., GA!LIPQl.lS - More than 60 boys are working for positions on three spring sports · teams at Gall~!~ Academy High School as the Blue Devils prepare for their 1972 golf, track and baseball openers. John Milhoan will coach the defending Southeastern Ohio League golf champions. Jim Osborne and John Ecker will guide the GAllS baseballers, runnerup in the Class AA District Tournament in 1971. Working with the thinclads this spring are Ron Logan and Ken Turner. The GAHS track team has the most returnees back .lrom Jut year ~ 16. Thinclad coachOs, Logan and Turner1 however, must come up with a versatile athlete to replace last year's leading scorer, Steve Stebbins · (125 points.) The GAHS thinctads, 32'11 In IS regular season meets last spring, dropped to fifth place in the SEOAL race after capturing all the marbles in 1970. Lettermen back this spring are Larry Snowden, Rod Ferguson, Pete Neal, Leon Smith, Chuck Wood, John Bagshaw, Rick Grymes, Dave Knotts, Chris Fisher, Randy Rice, Waype Alverson, Bill · Broyles, !>Wain Beaver, Steve Short, Steve Saliabury, and Dave Sommerville. The thinclads .have been working out daily for the past few weeka in preparation for the 1972 campaign. The season opener is slated March 30, against Fairland on Memorial Field. GAHS has 15 regular season meets, including the Rotary Relays here on April22, and theSEOALeventat Athena on May 4. The Gallians will also take part in the Ironton Invitational on April 8 and the Marietta Relays on May 13. Anew track opponent on this year's schedule, powerful Tri~le A Chillicothe, will host the Gatlians on April I. The cavs are defending Class AAA District champions. Tbe Blue Devil haseballers have seven lettermen back from last year's squad which posted the best won~ost mark (15-5) in the school's history. Osporne and Ecker, find however, must replacements for such standouts as Dave Burnett, who was &-2 on the mound and the squad's top hitter ( .426) along with first baseman Tom Prose, 42-4 regular season recitrd (GAHS won the district, and. advanced to the state lour· · nament last spring, flnlahlng eighth in the AA meet at Columbus.) Veterans returning are Dow Saunders and John Cunningham. Topper Orr, number six man last year, $8W considerable action for the linksters. The golfers will open their 1972 campaign at home against Welbton on AprU 4. Qualifying rounds for team positions will continue through Easter weekend . Approximately 10 lads are seeking positions on this year 's squad. 1972 SVAC. Title Pirates Virginia Accepts Fifth Since Loop Was Formed NIT Bid Saturday ,, BLOWING UP.:..The New York Mets' Bud Harrelson Is blowing up ~~ the St. Petersburg, Fla., unlimbering camp, but nol Qeeeasarlly at his shortstop chores. He's working to Improve his last season .252 hitting. Apparenlly the .glove l• an Improvised helmet-or a photographer's Inspiration. second baseman Mark Johi!sOn and outfielder Gary Ballard. Returning from last year's squad which lost to Ironton in the Southern Division playoffs, and to Greenfield in the Class AA District finals at Rio Grande are John Davis, third base; Stan Perry, infielder and top pitcher (9·2); Howard Taylor, shortstop; Kev Sheet.s, outfleld; Rick Boone, outfield; Chuck Perroud, catcher and Steve Slone, infield. The Gallians will open their 1972 diamond campaign at Athens on Tuesday, April 4. The golf squad has two veterans hack from last year's • VINTON - Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates, ousted in last week's Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School, captured several lirst.s during their out.standing 18·3 season. North Gallia capb.tred Its fifth Southern Valley Athletic Conference championship since the league was formed in 1958. The · Pirates nwn . three outright titles and two cochampionships. North Gallia won its first cage title in 1963 under the leadership of Coach Cliff Wilson. The Pirates had shared the conference crown with Southwestern the previous year. North Gallia won it again in 1964 and shared it again in 1968 with the Eastern Eagles and Kyger Creek Bobcats. Since 1959, Eastern has won four outright titles and shared two others; Southwestern won three years in a row and shared it in 1962 and Kyger Creek won its only cage crown in the school's history in 1967. North Gallia set a Gallia County Tournament record with its 117 point performance against Southwestern. The Pirates scored over 100 points during the 1971 colinty tournament in defeating the same Highlanders, 109-25. The team complied an overall 83.5 point per game average, the best in the school's history. Last year's team which finished with a 15-4 mark, scored 1469 points for an average of 77.5 points per game. Mann Seeks Third Straight .T riumph manufacturer-driver cham· pionshlp ... Reese will serve as chief steward of the L&M Continental 500 Championship series for the second year. Dunlop has developed a new tire which could put an end to blow-outs and puncture prob-lems. A company spo~esman said recently that the tire had been designed to allow a motorist to continue a journey for up to 100 miles at a speed approaching 50 niiles per hour in the event of one or more tires being punctured .... The new tire should be. ready for sale in abQut 18 months. The Joe Weatherly Stock Car Museum, located next to the Darlington (S.C.) Raceway, will have new ·hours in effect starting April!. The museum, first operi to the public in 1985, will be open from 9:00 a.m. EST to S:OO p.m. Monday through Friday; 9:00 a.m. until noon on Saturdays and from 2:00 p.m. until5:00 p.m. on Sundays. Named after the late Joe Weatherly, one of racing's alltime stars, the museum houses some of the most famous stock cars in the history of the sport: Richard Petty's record-break· HEARING MARCH 28 ing Plymouth; Fireball ATHENS - The annual fish Roberts' No. 22 Ford; Johnny and game hearing for bistrict Manl:!' 1950 Plymouth; Junior Four or the Ohio Department of Johnson's No. 3 Chevy and 'Natural Resources, Division of By Unlttd P.ress lnter... tlonal Curt]a Turner's Ford convert!· Wildlife, will be held Sunday, TOURNAME'NTS ble. March 26, 1972, at I p.m. This ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT The museum, free to the hearing will be held in the (Somilinol Round) public, is abo the home of the Department of Natural No. Caro. 63 Duke 48 National Motorsports Press Resources Building, 360 East Md. 62 Vlrg. 57 Association's Hall of Fame. State Street, Athens. This NCAA COLLEGE DIVISION Beginning June I, the museum meeting is open to the public . TOURNAMENT will be open seven days a week and all interested persons are MIDEAST REGIONAL from 9:00a.m. DST. I Seminli!Nll Round) urged to attend. Yngstwn St. 90- Chyny St. BO Akrn 54 Phlla. Tex. 52 SOUTH ATLANTIC REGIONAL (Final Round) Rnk 67 Bscyn 57 Fl. So. 85 Mercer 83 (consola- NEW YORK (UPI)-Motor sports notes: The 3)8t annual Daytona 200 motorcycle race roars off Sunday with American Motorcycle . Association national champion Dick Mann of Rich· mond, Calif., gunning for an unprecedented third straight victory in the event....Mann will mount a BSA in the 2QO.mile event for cyclists in the Experts category ....Cal Ray· born, winner of the 200 In 1968 and 1969, Ia expected to provide" Mann with his stiffest competition. Rayborn will be aboard a Harley-Davidaon. Merle A. Stanfield of Fuller· ton, C&llf., Burdette H. Martin, Jr., of Northfield, ·ru. and Wtllter ,; A. · Ree&e' jr. of Cihcinnatlhave been reappointed as profeSBional series chief stewards by the Sports Car Club of America. Stanfield enters his second · year as chief steward for the SCAA's !().event, 11 million Canadian-American Challenge Cup series ... Martin, now in his third year of overseer of the Trans-American championship series, will administer the activities of both the Trans-Am and Tw<>-Five Challenge series during the 11-race dual Toumey Scores - -,. R oy,· ls 00 . SUMMER VACATION SPACE STILL AVAILABLE OAK STATE LODIE ,DON'T WAIT I CALL NOW-TODAY OR TONIGHT (614) 767:.21'12 SWIM-BOAT-FISH-HIKE-GOLF-TENNIS-RELAX OPERATED IY OHIO INNS, INC., FOl THI OHIO D"AIIMENT OF NATURAL O!SOUIC!S ~l l TELEVISION 3RDPRID PORTAILET.V. Specials DIWPfMING Arne STAIRWAY WEST REGIONAL (lSI Round) Sill Pac. 68 UC Oak. 52 ' VACATIONING? TRY OHIO!" CONGRATULATIONS tMr,ch 13th 'rhru March 18th ONLY MIDWEST REGIONAL I Semifinal Round) Lin . 97 St . Olaf 81 Misso. 114 So. Dak. 52 pinched nerve in his back, s_cored 11 points in the opening quarter, sat out the second period and came back with 19 markers in the last half. Golden Slate's Big Un's on lhe backboards- Clyde Lee and Nate Thurmondcombined for 30 rebounds. Lee hauled in 18 to push his season's total to 1,007. Thurmond clutched 12 to increase his season's collection to 1,101. It marked the eighth time in National Basketball-, Association history that one team has had two men with more than 1,000 rebounds in a single season. Calvin Murphy led Houston with 35 points, one shy of his career high, and Elvin Hayes had 26. Gibson and paced by jWllor guard Barry Parkhill, who was voted the ACC's most valuable player this season. The two remaining bertha in the 16-team tournament, which will be held from March 17-25, are expected to be filled by the runnersup in the ACC lour· nament and the Missouri Valley Conference. Maryland met second-ranked North Carolina for the ACC crown and sixth-ranked LoulsvUle took on · ninth-ranked Memphis Slate for the MVC title Saturday night. The Cincinnati losing streak I•I•,os-A.ngiioe.le•s•bea-t•t•he,C I • e • v e • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , to Chicago began on Feb. 21, 1970 and included three games this year. Bob Love paced the Bulls with 28 points and Chet Walker added 20. Cazzie Russell dragged his left leg around the court Friday night but managed 30 points, TO nonetheless, as he powered the 1st PRIZE WINNER Go) den State Warriors to a 119HERSHELL MCCLURE 116 win over the Houston Rockets. The victory was the sixth \ .· straight for Golden State and ninth in the team's last 10 games and gave the Warriors a two-game lead over Seattle in lSTPRID the battle for second place in NEW CAR the Pacific Division and a berth in the upcoming playoffs. Russell, suffering from a 2ND PRIZE tion) NORTHEAST REGIONAL (Semillnal Roundl Bntly 96 Scrd Hrt 79 Assmptn 112 Brld. 82 eBulls · United Press International The Cincinnati Royals edged out the Chicago Bulls, 104-\00, Friday night ending a series of eight losses to the Bulls. Nate Archibald scored 34 points and passed the op. position dizzy with II assists. The Bulls protested the game, however, when Norm Van Lier was ejected for his second technical foul. The infraction occurred while Van Lier was shooting in a two-forthree foul situation. Van Lier was allowed to take his final free throw, making the score 104-100 with two seconds left. 11he officials theh called a jump ball with Chicago protesting that a jump ball could not be called after a free throw. By NEW YORK (UP!) (Dick) Shrider, athletic · Virginia, one of three director at Miami University, nationally-;anked teams in the and former head basketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference, coach at Gallia Academy High Saturday became the 14th School, will be the featured team to accept a bid to play in speaker. the 35th annual National In· vitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden. The Cavaliers, ranked 18th in the nation, were beaten, 62-<i7, by 14th-ranked Maryland in the smli-finab of the · ACC tournament Friday night but are land Cavaliers, 132-98, in the 21~ on the season with one remaining. The only other NBA game last game Cavaliers are coached 'by Bill night. be an all lime record in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Pirates wiU be honored during the annual basketball banquet April 7. Richard The 1971-72 Pirate squad compiled a 14 game winning streak. The 1976-71 team won nine straight games. North Gallla's 87 point per game average this year is believed to I ' Lelt to lltll\ • Mr. lobert Tyner, Pru.J Mr A Mn Henhelt McCLUII, Mhlol"''ort, Ohlo1 14 yn. In butlntll 2ND PIID WINNII • 31D IIIIZ:E WINNII • ·NORMAN WITHIISPOON GIORGI IAUSCHII 54" 8'9" HEIGHT Rtg. Slt.75 GREAT LAKES REGIONAL I Final Round) E. Mich . 93 Evnsvll 88 Ky. Wes. 68 W11nbrg ·64 !consolation) ' SPEaAL '22.75 10 Ft. Htlghl Rttullr 129.10 other Scores Ore. St. 78 Oregon 68 ,,. • UCLA 79 So. Cal. 66 Wash . 96 Wash . SI. 63 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By Unitod Press lnternalional I NCAA Mideast Rotionall Youngstown State 9Q Cheney · State 1Pa.l 80 . Akron 54 Philadelphia Textile 52 . . (NCAA Great Lakes 'Retionall ~entucky Wesleyan 68 Wittenburg U RANGERS TOP DETROIT DETROIT (UP!) - Firat period goala just over a minute apart by Vic Hatfield and Pete Sternkowskl powered, the New York Rangers to a 4-2 Saturday matinee National Hockey Leag~e .victory over Detroit, further dimming the Red Wings' push for an Eaat Qlvlalon playoff berth. SPECIAL _'24.70 See Us For All Your .., LeU to Rl1ht : Mr. Robert Tyner. Pres.: Mr. 6 Mn. George Rauteher. l.tnesvlllt , Pa ., 6 ynn In lntslntl~ Lelllo Rllbl• Mr. Bill M1qe, Vice Pret. Operalfoao;. Nwraaa Wither1pooa, Harbor Beach, Mld•l&an, 4 yurt In \yslnen . Wrouetrt - I 111111 NMds ' THESE PRIZES WERE PRESENTED IN RECOGNITION OF THE OUTSTANDING OPERATION OF THEIR STORES IY THESE OWNERS Comploto Une In Stock COMMISSARY CORPORATION (FRANCHISORS OF DAIRY ISLE) 345 N. Market St. I' i ' Wooater, ' Ohio �r 1R - 11-Tbe s.t1ay 1'lme8. 9entlnel, $t11c11y, Man:h 12, 1m TbeSunday Tlmell-llentlqel, Slmde,y,MIItb 12, II'(% • ' arr1ors Roll Over 0 Oops! ' ·; ' Fouled out: none. Total Fouls: Marquette 15, OMio U 14. A- 3,500. Heard, Blocker Share Top Spot I ' I ORLANDO, Fla . (UP!) Young Jerry Heard took advantage of Chris Blocker's troubles Saturday to surge into a tie with the rugged Texan at the end of the third round of the $150,000 Citrus Open, but the always threatening Lee Trevino was only one stroke behind. Heard, a 24-year-old Californian whose best finish was his tie for second - behind Trevino - in last year 's Memphis Open, sank a 25-loot birdie P.,Utl on the final hole Saturday to cap an otherwise unspectacular 2-under-par 70 round and, at 9-under-par 207, catch the 32-year-old Blocker who let a !our-stroke lead get away when he skied to a 74. Trevino, six strokes back at the start of Saturday's play, shot 69 and commented afterwards, "It's going to be mighty interesting around here in Sunday's final round." The day 's best round was turned in by Jim Jamieson who shot a 9-under-par 63, ty~ the course record set the previous day by Australian David Graham. That gave Jamieson, who barely made the 36-hole cut, a 109 and left him only two strokes off the lead. lntrasquad Contest FORT MYERS, Fla . !UP!) - J"" Keough drove in one run and scored the other one as the George Stricklands blanked tho Harry Dunlops for the third consecutive time , 2-0, in another pitching dominated in ra-squad game for the Kan;as City Royals Saturday. Keough, fighting to hold the regular right field job, ripped a single to right with two out in the fifth inning to score Bob Floyd with the first run . Floyd had walked, moved to second on a throwing error and advanced to third on a ground out. Paul Schaal 's line single to right scored Keough in the eighth after the outfielder had walked and stolen second . Keough had hit a two-run home run in an earlier squad game. The Dunlops held a 11)..5 hit advantage, including a triple by Dennis Paepke and a double by Lou Piniella, but could not score against Mike Hedlund, winner Bill Butler and Wally Bunker. Each worked three innings. CHARlAJTIE, N. C. (UPI) Lefty Paul Splittorff, who - Stew Johnson picked up a pitched the first three innings season hi gh of 29 points for the Dunlops, turned in the Saturday as the Carolina best performance of the day. Cougars whipped Indiana 122He allowed just one hit and one 112 in an American Basketball walk while striking out two. Association game. Gene Littles backed Johilson Rookies Chuck Murray, the with 24 points and Wendell losing pitcher, and Steve Busby Ladner had 23 to give the each gave up two hit.s and one Cougars enough momentum to run . The Royals will become the lead throughout. The closest Indiana came last of the 24 teams to begin was four points early in the exhibition play Sunday when third quarter, bo~sted by the they pitch Monty Montgomery, Bruce Dai Canton and Norm ~ting of Rick Mount, but the Cougars scored eight straight Angelini against the visiting baskets after that and Indiana Chicago White Sox, who will counter with Wilbur Wood, never recovered. The Cougars led ~ at the Tom Bradley and Dave half, and, in the middle of the Lemonds. fourth quarter, had a comfortable 108-92 margin. TIGERS TOP OKLAHOMA Bob Natollcky and Darnell COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) Hilman had 19 polnta each f01· Missouri broke out of it.s firstIndiana. Mount had 18. half lethargy and the clinging Oklahoma defense for a 7~2 Jomeoo IOOred 16 of hil 29 points in the lint quarter and victory and second place in the hit eight of his first nine shot.s. Big Eight Co,nference Saturl!e !lank 14 of 23 tries overall day afternoon. Johnson Has 29 As Cougars Whip Indiana I~ beaten by a shot and can ® nolhlng but try lo keep the pilck from going Into · the net by atarlag at 11. · Among those who have shared that ml1ery recent· ,. : ·· ly have been Jim Rutherlord of the Pittsburgh Pen· Long Beach trailed 39-26 with guard Doug Richards hit five · gulns, above, who has just POCATEUO, Idaho (UP!) been scored upon by - Fifth-ranked Long Beach 3:21 remaining in the first half straight points and Brian Darryl Sillier of the Toronto State rallied from a 13-point as BYU center Kresimir Cosic Ambrozich added a lay-in. But Maple L e a f s (arms up- 11 t half def' . Sa urd . raised) · despite defensive rs tctt t ay to tie fired up the Cougar offense then Ratleff took control hithelp from Duane Rapp Brigham Young University at with 21 first half point.s. The ting a lay-up ari'd two foullbota '\l:;'!'l and Cesar Maalal(o of the . the end of regulation play and 49ers·closed to one point four and Lamont King dropped in a Minnesota North Stars, be· then beat the eighth-ranked times midway in the second short jumper to put Long low, just v I• t1 m b e d by Cougars 95-90 in the opening half after trailing 49-39 at in· Beach ahead 89-88. ' Rick Smith of Boston (light game o( the NCAA Far West termisslon. Guard Glenn jersey) even though team- Re . 1 Pia If Three fouls called on the McDonald finally tied the score -·-..-: · mates Ted H a r r Is and gtona .. , yo s. • ,., ·,.~,. Barry Gibbs were there to Hawau s 13th-ranked for the 49ers with I: 39 Cougars in the last minute .. lend a hand. · Rainbows played Weber State remaining on a short jumper. gave Long Beach six more Long Beach .had an op- points and the ultimate victory. College in the second game. portunity to win the game · Cosic and Richards paced without the overtime when the Cougars losing effort wilh McDonald recovered a loose 'l1 and 24 points respectively,, ball under BYU's basket with but were unable to overcome 32 seconds remaining. The the 49ers' balanced attack. 49ers raced down court and Ratleff with 2lled five 49ers in called time-out with 14 seconds double figures. King and Eric McWilliams both had 16, on tbe clock. The 49ers worked the hall McDonald 15 and Chuck Terry into All-America guard Ed 12 for the winners. Long Beach advanced to lhe Ratleff for the last shot which Western Regional Playoffs in he missed, leaving the score ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. tied 79-79. Provo, Utah,- March 16, The (UP!) - Southpaw Jerry In the overtime the Cougars 49ers will play the University K o osm an o u td u e led raced to an 88-83 margin as of San Francisco. righthander Jim Maloney in a battle of comeback pitchers Saturday as the New York Mets whipped the St. Louis Cardinals, 7'2, in an exhibition game. Maloney, a former star for the Cincinnati Reds who is ~·!In returning to the National 0 II League after spending last .. season with the California IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) - get game time. '· Angels was extremely wild in Iowa pumped in 23 points to Iowa finished the season at 5his sho~t stint and was the goat Michigan'.• five in the last 9 in the confe~ence and 11·13 ;') of a five-run fifth inning Mets' seven nunutes _SaturdaY' to o~erall, _wMe Michigan, .J! crush the Wol~ermes 9~9 and p~cked up tis fifth loss against rally. Koosman only 6-11 a year knock Michigan out of a tie for mne conference victories. The silent observer. taking polls to see how the ago when' he suffered a second place in the Big Ten Wolverines ended the season " I don't think the com- other ·players felt about a shoulder injury, came through basketball ·standings. "• 14-10 overall. missioner would have any strike. with his second strong showing The . Hawks, who never The players are asking the of the spring as he allowed two tratled m the contest, held a 49comment on the strike situation at this time," said Joe owners for a 17 pet. increase in runs in four innings of work. 42 halftime advantage on the Reichler, an aide to Kuhn. "He contributions to their benefit The Cardinals, beginning s~o~tmg of tumor R1ck . is supposed to remain plan to meet the cost of living Grapefruit League play a week Wllhams,_ who s~ored 21 of hiS neutral in situations like increases, especially in health later than their spring neigh- 23 pmnts m the ftrst half. Iowa .·: these between the own- care benefits. bors took a 1-0 lead on Joe came back to extend the lead to BRADENTON,Fla. (UP!)ers and player. He has Under the present plan the Hag~e's fourth inning double 17 points at 69-52 with only Three Cincinnlll righthanders and will stay away frol!l any owners contribute $5,450,000. and Dal Maxvill's single, but 12:19 left m the game before, discussion until March 22 when The increase the players are singles by Dave Marshall and the Wolvermes could get back -GaryNo"",Ed~ragueand ) ,' L Pedro 'Borbon .:....~ s.;........ uilt·t N he meets with the executive seeking would come to ap. Ed Kranepool plus a hit bats- in tbe contest. Pi tt.sburg~ Pirates on 'three • proximately I million. committee." man filled the bases with none With Wayne Grabiec and singles Saturday as the Reds ,; The owners originally out in the fifth for New York. Henry Wiimore leading the The threat of a strike took an launched their Grapefruft ;, proposed a $250,000 contract ominous turn this week when Two outs later Maloney issued attack, Michigan cut Iowa's League season with a 1-0 ) the Chicago White Sox and the for one year and that was successive walks to Bud lead to eight points with 7:26 victory on an unearned run. Cincinnati Reds voted turned down by the executive 'I Harrelson and Wayne Garrett remaining, but the Hawks The Reds scored the run in unanimously (3Hl) to walk off committee. The owners then ·6 that forced in two runs. A base broke the game open with key the first inning. Pete Rose the field on March 31 if their increased the total to $300,000 hit by Tommie Agee drove in steals and critical rebounding. singled, took second on Bob >' demands are not met by the but that was based on a fourGrabiec and_ Wilmore we~e Robertson's throwing error owners. Miller has been year contract and that also was two inore and Maloney was lifted after Ed Kranepool the only Mtchtg~n players III and came home on a single by traveling from camp-to-camp rejected. singled home the fifth run. double figures . Wilmore led the Cesar Geronimo. i If the owners don't raise Rick Wise, obtained by st. sc?ring to; the game with 27 Nolan, Sprague and BorbOn ' their price by March 31, the Louis in a recent trade with pmnts, whtle Gabnec added 19. each allowed a hit in their three " players have threatened to : (I) Philadelphia worked three Iowa employed a balanced inning stints. Mter the run in .; strike, (2) no longer play in exhibition games, and (3) scoreless in'nings for the scoring attack with Neil the first, Nelson Briles blanked .Fegebank at 18, Gary Lusk the Reds for four innings and refuse to play on Saturday and Cardinals. The Mels learned earlier in with 15 and Kunnert with 12. Frank Frontino and Bob Veale Monday nights during the the day that righthander Tom Iowa coach Dick Schull:! shut out Cincinnati over the regular season. Seaver had developed tight- emptied the bench in the last four frames. ness in his pitching shoulder closmg two mmutes and Pittsburgh's exhibitlon college player attending school and would not be able to start allowed all four of his seniors to record is 5.3. on a scholarship. The bill also Sunday's game. Seaver, a 2(). would require the player to pay game winner last year, had back all the money the state looked especially sharp in his had given him for a scholarlast outing. ship. Marvin Miller, executive "The concept of our proposal GRANVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) director of the Players is that the pros are going to be Baldwin-Wallace won six of 14 Association, visited the two a lot more reluctant to dish out events and piled up 14S points clubs and conducted a strike· $100,1100 and $200,000 contracts ,to successfully defend its Ohio vote of the players. The Mels when they know they 're going Conference Indoor Track and voted 26-0 and the Cardinals $· to be paying for five years of Field Iitle here Saturday. 0 to support Miller and the inactivity," Frank said. Mount Union was second Association in any action they If a player signs with a team with 1021,iz points and Denison a decide to take against the before graduation, pays the distant third with 41 amoag the owners over the pension issue. fine and returns the scholar- field of 13 schools. ship money, tht state could still One new record was set at go to court for,an injunction to the 22nd annual conference prohibit him from playing with event - Tick Radigan of Bald· the pros .for five years. win-Wallace stepped off the 600-yard run in I :13.4, bet· I"UUJ tering teammate Fril:! Lepp's time of 1:13.5last year. There was only one double r winner at the two day eventPITTSBURGH (UP!) ~ John Higley of Denison won the Mack Calvin poured in 35 mile in 4:17.4 and took the half· points Saturday and the mile in 2:01.1. Floridians withstood a fourth Otterbein was fourth with 34 quarter rally by the Pittsburgh points, followed by Marietta, Condors for a 133-125 American 24; Capital, 211,iz; Heidelberg, BasketbaQ Association victory. 201>; Wooster, 20; Oberlin, 16; Leading ~7 at the half, the Ohio Wesleyan, 14; Wit- Floridians jumped to an 114-$ WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . tenberg, 1012; Kenyon, 8 and lead with 7:22remainingin the This handsome panel can take everything (UP!) - Earl Williams the Muskingiun 6. third quarter. But Bob Vega kids and heavy traffic can hand out . , • National League's Rookie of Individual champions in- tallied 11 of his .team's 29points and come out looking great. The crackled the Year last season, signed his eluded: Shotput-John Morton, for the Condors in the fourth antique finish and mellow but brilliant 1972 Atlanta Braves' contract Oberlin ~ll\2; High Jump - period.JohnBrillker, returning y colors are on the pro· Saturday. Chris Lytle, Baldwin-Wallace, to action after being sidelined ONLY Williams agreed to terms 6-6; Long Jump-Nate Van since Feb. 20 with an elbow tected underside of f, several days ago and had been Wey, Otterbein, :ZU\2; Eight injury, pumped in eight point.s the vinyl film, and working out, but had to await Lap Relay..:.Baldwin-Wallace, to help the Condors slice the can't wear off. The the arrival of his lawyer before 2:10.3; 440-yard dash-John deficit to 125-121 with 1:17left perfect choice for finally signing the pact. He Frederick, Baldwin-Wallace, in the game. But Ron Franz children's rooms, received an estimated $35,000 00.6, and 55-yard dash-Carl and Calvin each scored four per kitchens, family alter hitting 33 homers and Crllp, Ohio Wesleyan, 6.0. 4'x8' points to single field goals· by rooms. driving in 87 runs with a .260 . panel Also, 1,00G-yard nin - Tim Dave Lattin and Walt Szcaverage. 0 King, Mount Union, 2:18.3; li5- zerbiak of the Condors. In other happenings, early yard high hurdle- Joe Dobos, l Calvin got support from reports indicated outfielder Mount Union, 7.1; z.milenm- Franz and AI Tucker, who had .,2 Rico Carty's latest injury is not Ken Kornbau, Mount Union, 24 points each and Warren serious. Carty was hospitalized 0:33.7; 300-yard dash - Mike Jabali who hit for 21. Brisker 'I Friday with an inflammation William, Mount Union, 32.3; .slipped in 'l1 points to earn I in his left leg and will remain Pole Vault- Dave Coad, Bald- runnerup honors for the 1 under observa 1ion for at least win-Wallace,;l:Hl, and Mile Re.. Condors, losers in their fifth I 312 6th ST, T. PLEA$AHT 675-1160 another d:.y . lay - BaldwinWallac-e. 3-:l.l O. . straight • game . l Maloney Wild In Stint .. ' - ,, I ' Iowa Crushes M•lCh • 6 . 95 9 ' ... Kuhn Remains Neutral · ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP!) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn is staying· neutral in the face of a possible strike by the major league players against the club owners. Kuhn remained cool as the countdown continued towards Blocker, who started the day of II under and stayed there through the front line, ran into the March _31 deadline that trouble on the way home and In . Marvtn M11ler, execut1ve addt'tion· to acoupeo 1 f bogeys ··~trector . . ofha thetf Players he also misSed a couple of Association, sse or a mass stnke by some 600 players on birdie putt.s his 1 . c OSIIlg the 24 professional teams. on holes. . · "It's funny," said Trevino Miller and the players are requesting that their benefit who had been warning all along plan be upgraded by March 31, that his lagging game would the day the present three-year begin heating up under the contract with the owners runs Florida sun, "But a man who out. just made the cut (Jamieson) While attorneys for both has a good chance to win this sides continue to meet, the tournament." commissioner has remained n As for himself, Trevino said "The ol' Mex is going to hit •eU: pretty quick. I'm getting hot for the masters ." Pitchers Sharp In Long· Beach St. .Mezps · . BYU95-90 MISERY IS a hockey' g..Ue who has just beea KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Marquette moved easily into the semifinals of the Mideast Regional NCAA playoffs with a 73-49 win over Ohio University Saturday. The Warriors, led by Larry McNeill with 22 points, lace Kentucky March 16 at Dayton. 60-36 lead and at the end of the game both coaches emptied their benches. McNeill was deadly in close with soft hook shots from in front of the goal. Late in the game, Lackey began to hit both by sneaking in under the basket and pitching from outside. MARQUETTE 1731 Lackey, 8 4-4 20; Frazier, 6 3'4 15; McNeill, 9 4-4 22 ; Washington, 20·2 4; McQuire, 3 0-0 6; Spychalla, 1 0-1 2; Raymonds, 0 0-0 0; Ostrand, 1 0-02 ; Lam, 00-00 ; Grzesk, 00-0 0; Mills. I 0-0 2. TOTALS 31 11IS 73. OHIO (49) - Riccardi, 2 1-1 5; Brown. 4 2-210; Ball. 2 o.o ' ' Corde, 2 \-3 5; Lalich, 4 2-4 10 ; Strack, 0 0-00; Thompson, 00-0 0; Carter, 00-00 ; Howell , 31 -1 7; Rusch, I 6-7 8; Knight, 0 0-0 0; Rumpke, 0 0-0 0. TOTALS, 18 13-19 49. Halftime: Marquette 38 OMio u 20. Five, ·73·49 Drills In Full Swing For GAHS Baseballers, Thinclads, Golfers ' . ' Corde Held To Five Points By MU Defenders J;lob Lackey had 20 points and George Frazier added IS for the Warriors. The best Ohio University could muster were 10 point efforts by Todd Lalich and Bill Brown. OU ace Tom Corde was held to five points by the Warriors. Marquette used a full court press to jump to a quick 6-2 lead in the opening round action. Halfway through the first period they were out front 19-10. The Warriors were ahead 3820 at the half and never in trouble as they dominated the backboards at both ends of the court and were too fast for the Ohio squad. While Marquette was building its big lead during the first half, Ohio was held scoreless for _periods of two to three minutes at a time. With 7:13 left to go, the Warriors were coasting with a ! " Reds Blank :~ Pirates 1-0 ,, .......... Designs Bill To Stop Pro Raiders HARRISBURG, Pa . (UP!)A member of the state legislature said Saturday he plans to introduce a bill next week designed to stop professional sport.s teams from raiding Pennsylvania's college campuses for talent. Rep. Samuel Frank of Lehigh County, said his bill would prohibit any college athlete attending school with state financial aid from playing on a professional team for five years if he should sign a contract to play with a pro team before he graduated. Frank, a Democrat, admitted his bill might be unconstitutional , but he said "We've got to start somewhere' before this growing menace gets more out of hand than it already is." The Frank bill also would levy a fine on a professional team of $5,000 for signing a Braves Nip LA 4·3 In Opener WEST PALM BEACH, Fla . (UP!) - Bob Didier drove in two runs and rookie third baseman Rod Gilbredth collected three hits Saturday as the Atlanta Braves opened their Grapefruit League season with a 4-J victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Braves mounted an II· hit attack against four Dodger hurlers , including veteran southpaw . Claude Osteen, who was charged with the loss. Winner Gary Neibauer was most impressive of the Atlanta pitchers, blanking the Dodgers on three hits in five innings. Tom Paciorek drove in two Los Angeles' runs, including " solo homer off left-bander Tom House in the seventh. BW Retains Track Title New Weldwood• Calvin Nets 35 As F.Zo....!J_ Williams Inks '72 Contract Drons Condors Vinyl covered wall paneling Don't let its beauty fool rou! ... it's tough! ss4o CAROLINA LUMBER & ~UPPLY CO•. .I ., GA!LIPQl.lS - More than 60 boys are working for positions on three spring sports · teams at Gall~!~ Academy High School as the Blue Devils prepare for their 1972 golf, track and baseball openers. John Milhoan will coach the defending Southeastern Ohio League golf champions. Jim Osborne and John Ecker will guide the GAllS baseballers, runnerup in the Class AA District Tournament in 1971. Working with the thinclads this spring are Ron Logan and Ken Turner. The GAHS track team has the most returnees back .lrom Jut year ~ 16. Thinclad coachOs, Logan and Turner1 however, must come up with a versatile athlete to replace last year's leading scorer, Steve Stebbins · (125 points.) The GAHS thinctads, 32'11 In IS regular season meets last spring, dropped to fifth place in the SEOAL race after capturing all the marbles in 1970. Lettermen back this spring are Larry Snowden, Rod Ferguson, Pete Neal, Leon Smith, Chuck Wood, John Bagshaw, Rick Grymes, Dave Knotts, Chris Fisher, Randy Rice, Waype Alverson, Bill · Broyles, !>Wain Beaver, Steve Short, Steve Saliabury, and Dave Sommerville. The thinclads .have been working out daily for the past few weeka in preparation for the 1972 campaign. The season opener is slated March 30, against Fairland on Memorial Field. GAHS has 15 regular season meets, including the Rotary Relays here on April22, and theSEOALeventat Athena on May 4. The Gallians will also take part in the Ironton Invitational on April 8 and the Marietta Relays on May 13. Anew track opponent on this year's schedule, powerful Tri~le A Chillicothe, will host the Gatlians on April I. The cavs are defending Class AAA District champions. Tbe Blue Devil haseballers have seven lettermen back from last year's squad which posted the best won~ost mark (15-5) in the school's history. Osporne and Ecker, find however, must replacements for such standouts as Dave Burnett, who was &-2 on the mound and the squad's top hitter ( .426) along with first baseman Tom Prose, 42-4 regular season recitrd (GAHS won the district, and. advanced to the state lour· · nament last spring, flnlahlng eighth in the AA meet at Columbus.) Veterans returning are Dow Saunders and John Cunningham. Topper Orr, number six man last year, $8W considerable action for the linksters. The golfers will open their 1972 campaign at home against Welbton on AprU 4. Qualifying rounds for team positions will continue through Easter weekend . Approximately 10 lads are seeking positions on this year 's squad. 1972 SVAC. Title Pirates Virginia Accepts Fifth Since Loop Was Formed NIT Bid Saturday ,, BLOWING UP.:..The New York Mets' Bud Harrelson Is blowing up ~~ the St. Petersburg, Fla., unlimbering camp, but nol Qeeeasarlly at his shortstop chores. He's working to Improve his last season .252 hitting. Apparenlly the .glove l• an Improvised helmet-or a photographer's Inspiration. second baseman Mark Johi!sOn and outfielder Gary Ballard. Returning from last year's squad which lost to Ironton in the Southern Division playoffs, and to Greenfield in the Class AA District finals at Rio Grande are John Davis, third base; Stan Perry, infielder and top pitcher (9·2); Howard Taylor, shortstop; Kev Sheet.s, outfleld; Rick Boone, outfield; Chuck Perroud, catcher and Steve Slone, infield. The Gallians will open their 1972 diamond campaign at Athens on Tuesday, April 4. The golf squad has two veterans hack from last year's • VINTON - Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates, ousted in last week's Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School, captured several lirst.s during their out.standing 18·3 season. North Gallia capb.tred Its fifth Southern Valley Athletic Conference championship since the league was formed in 1958. The · Pirates nwn . three outright titles and two cochampionships. North Gallia won its first cage title in 1963 under the leadership of Coach Cliff Wilson. The Pirates had shared the conference crown with Southwestern the previous year. North Gallia won it again in 1964 and shared it again in 1968 with the Eastern Eagles and Kyger Creek Bobcats. Since 1959, Eastern has won four outright titles and shared two others; Southwestern won three years in a row and shared it in 1962 and Kyger Creek won its only cage crown in the school's history in 1967. North Gallia set a Gallia County Tournament record with its 117 point performance against Southwestern. The Pirates scored over 100 points during the 1971 colinty tournament in defeating the same Highlanders, 109-25. The team complied an overall 83.5 point per game average, the best in the school's history. Last year's team which finished with a 15-4 mark, scored 1469 points for an average of 77.5 points per game. Mann Seeks Third Straight .T riumph manufacturer-driver cham· pionshlp ... Reese will serve as chief steward of the L&M Continental 500 Championship series for the second year. Dunlop has developed a new tire which could put an end to blow-outs and puncture prob-lems. A company spo~esman said recently that the tire had been designed to allow a motorist to continue a journey for up to 100 miles at a speed approaching 50 niiles per hour in the event of one or more tires being punctured .... The new tire should be. ready for sale in abQut 18 months. The Joe Weatherly Stock Car Museum, located next to the Darlington (S.C.) Raceway, will have new ·hours in effect starting April!. The museum, first operi to the public in 1985, will be open from 9:00 a.m. EST to S:OO p.m. Monday through Friday; 9:00 a.m. until noon on Saturdays and from 2:00 p.m. until5:00 p.m. on Sundays. Named after the late Joe Weatherly, one of racing's alltime stars, the museum houses some of the most famous stock cars in the history of the sport: Richard Petty's record-break· HEARING MARCH 28 ing Plymouth; Fireball ATHENS - The annual fish Roberts' No. 22 Ford; Johnny and game hearing for bistrict Manl:!' 1950 Plymouth; Junior Four or the Ohio Department of Johnson's No. 3 Chevy and 'Natural Resources, Division of By Unlttd P.ress lnter... tlonal Curt]a Turner's Ford convert!· Wildlife, will be held Sunday, TOURNAME'NTS ble. March 26, 1972, at I p.m. This ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT The museum, free to the hearing will be held in the (Somilinol Round) public, is abo the home of the Department of Natural No. Caro. 63 Duke 48 National Motorsports Press Resources Building, 360 East Md. 62 Vlrg. 57 Association's Hall of Fame. State Street, Athens. This NCAA COLLEGE DIVISION Beginning June I, the museum meeting is open to the public . TOURNAMENT will be open seven days a week and all interested persons are MIDEAST REGIONAL from 9:00a.m. DST. I Seminli!Nll Round) urged to attend. Yngstwn St. 90- Chyny St. BO Akrn 54 Phlla. Tex. 52 SOUTH ATLANTIC REGIONAL (Final Round) Rnk 67 Bscyn 57 Fl. So. 85 Mercer 83 (consola- NEW YORK (UPI)-Motor sports notes: The 3)8t annual Daytona 200 motorcycle race roars off Sunday with American Motorcycle . Association national champion Dick Mann of Rich· mond, Calif., gunning for an unprecedented third straight victory in the event....Mann will mount a BSA in the 2QO.mile event for cyclists in the Experts category ....Cal Ray· born, winner of the 200 In 1968 and 1969, Ia expected to provide" Mann with his stiffest competition. Rayborn will be aboard a Harley-Davidaon. Merle A. Stanfield of Fuller· ton, C&llf., Burdette H. Martin, Jr., of Northfield, ·ru. and Wtllter ,; A. · Ree&e' jr. of Cihcinnatlhave been reappointed as profeSBional series chief stewards by the Sports Car Club of America. Stanfield enters his second · year as chief steward for the SCAA's !().event, 11 million Canadian-American Challenge Cup series ... Martin, now in his third year of overseer of the Trans-American championship series, will administer the activities of both the Trans-Am and Tw<>-Five Challenge series during the 11-race dual Toumey Scores - -,. R oy,· ls 00 . SUMMER VACATION SPACE STILL AVAILABLE OAK STATE LODIE ,DON'T WAIT I CALL NOW-TODAY OR TONIGHT (614) 767:.21'12 SWIM-BOAT-FISH-HIKE-GOLF-TENNIS-RELAX OPERATED IY OHIO INNS, INC., FOl THI OHIO D"AIIMENT OF NATURAL O!SOUIC!S ~l l TELEVISION 3RDPRID PORTAILET.V. Specials DIWPfMING Arne STAIRWAY WEST REGIONAL (lSI Round) Sill Pac. 68 UC Oak. 52 ' VACATIONING? TRY OHIO!" CONGRATULATIONS tMr,ch 13th 'rhru March 18th ONLY MIDWEST REGIONAL I Semifinal Round) Lin . 97 St . Olaf 81 Misso. 114 So. Dak. 52 pinched nerve in his back, s_cored 11 points in the opening quarter, sat out the second period and came back with 19 markers in the last half. Golden Slate's Big Un's on lhe backboards- Clyde Lee and Nate Thurmondcombined for 30 rebounds. Lee hauled in 18 to push his season's total to 1,007. Thurmond clutched 12 to increase his season's collection to 1,101. It marked the eighth time in National Basketball-, Association history that one team has had two men with more than 1,000 rebounds in a single season. Calvin Murphy led Houston with 35 points, one shy of his career high, and Elvin Hayes had 26. Gibson and paced by jWllor guard Barry Parkhill, who was voted the ACC's most valuable player this season. The two remaining bertha in the 16-team tournament, which will be held from March 17-25, are expected to be filled by the runnersup in the ACC lour· nament and the Missouri Valley Conference. Maryland met second-ranked North Carolina for the ACC crown and sixth-ranked LoulsvUle took on · ninth-ranked Memphis Slate for the MVC title Saturday night. The Cincinnati losing streak I•I•,os-A.ngiioe.le•s•bea-t•t•he,C I • e • v e • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , to Chicago began on Feb. 21, 1970 and included three games this year. Bob Love paced the Bulls with 28 points and Chet Walker added 20. Cazzie Russell dragged his left leg around the court Friday night but managed 30 points, TO nonetheless, as he powered the 1st PRIZE WINNER Go) den State Warriors to a 119HERSHELL MCCLURE 116 win over the Houston Rockets. The victory was the sixth \ .· straight for Golden State and ninth in the team's last 10 games and gave the Warriors a two-game lead over Seattle in lSTPRID the battle for second place in NEW CAR the Pacific Division and a berth in the upcoming playoffs. Russell, suffering from a 2ND PRIZE tion) NORTHEAST REGIONAL (Semillnal Roundl Bntly 96 Scrd Hrt 79 Assmptn 112 Brld. 82 eBulls · United Press International The Cincinnati Royals edged out the Chicago Bulls, 104-\00, Friday night ending a series of eight losses to the Bulls. Nate Archibald scored 34 points and passed the op. position dizzy with II assists. The Bulls protested the game, however, when Norm Van Lier was ejected for his second technical foul. The infraction occurred while Van Lier was shooting in a two-forthree foul situation. Van Lier was allowed to take his final free throw, making the score 104-100 with two seconds left. 11he officials theh called a jump ball with Chicago protesting that a jump ball could not be called after a free throw. By NEW YORK (UP!) (Dick) Shrider, athletic · Virginia, one of three director at Miami University, nationally-;anked teams in the and former head basketbaU Atlantic Coast Conference, coach at Gallia Academy High Saturday became the 14th School, will be the featured team to accept a bid to play in speaker. the 35th annual National In· vitational Tournament at Madison Square Garden. The Cavaliers, ranked 18th in the nation, were beaten, 62-<i7, by 14th-ranked Maryland in the smli-finab of the · ACC tournament Friday night but are land Cavaliers, 132-98, in the 21~ on the season with one remaining. The only other NBA game last game Cavaliers are coached 'by Bill night. be an all lime record in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Pirates wiU be honored during the annual basketball banquet April 7. Richard The 1971-72 Pirate squad compiled a 14 game winning streak. The 1976-71 team won nine straight games. North Gallla's 87 point per game average this year is believed to I ' Lelt to lltll\ • Mr. lobert Tyner, Pru.J Mr A Mn Henhelt McCLUII, Mhlol"''ort, Ohlo1 14 yn. In butlntll 2ND PIID WINNII • 31D IIIIZ:E WINNII • ·NORMAN WITHIISPOON GIORGI IAUSCHII 54" 8'9" HEIGHT Rtg. Slt.75 GREAT LAKES REGIONAL I Final Round) E. Mich . 93 Evnsvll 88 Ky. Wes. 68 W11nbrg ·64 !consolation) ' SPEaAL '22.75 10 Ft. Htlghl Rttullr 129.10 other Scores Ore. St. 78 Oregon 68 ,,. • UCLA 79 So. Cal. 66 Wash . 96 Wash . SI. 63 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By Unitod Press lnternalional I NCAA Mideast Rotionall Youngstown State 9Q Cheney · State 1Pa.l 80 . Akron 54 Philadelphia Textile 52 . . (NCAA Great Lakes 'Retionall ~entucky Wesleyan 68 Wittenburg U RANGERS TOP DETROIT DETROIT (UP!) - Firat period goala just over a minute apart by Vic Hatfield and Pete Sternkowskl powered, the New York Rangers to a 4-2 Saturday matinee National Hockey Leag~e .victory over Detroit, further dimming the Red Wings' push for an Eaat Qlvlalon playoff berth. SPECIAL _'24.70 See Us For All Your .., LeU to Rl1ht : Mr. Robert Tyner. Pres.: Mr. 6 Mn. George Rauteher. l.tnesvlllt , Pa ., 6 ynn In lntslntl~ Lelllo Rllbl• Mr. Bill M1qe, Vice Pret. Operalfoao;. Nwraaa Wither1pooa, Harbor Beach, Mld•l&an, 4 yurt In \yslnen . Wrouetrt - I 111111 NMds ' THESE PRIZES WERE PRESENTED IN RECOGNITION OF THE OUTSTANDING OPERATION OF THEIR STORES IY THESE OWNERS Comploto Une In Stock COMMISSARY CORPORATION (FRANCHISORS OF DAIRY ISLE) 345 N. Market St. I' i ' Wooater, ' Ohio �•• T 18- !he Sunday Timea -Sentinel, Sunday, MarclliZ, 1972 Theme Song_of the Orioles' Bull Pen; ''Summertime, and the Li.v ing is Easy' II)' IRA llERKOW NEA Sports Editor I II 'I MIAMI. Fla. - t NEA J Last season the Baltimore Orioles' bullpen began to resemble a long-neg I e c t e d morgue, all cobwebby with bodi es draped willy-nilly. over benches. Once in awhile some life was s hown . A Hopped figure would let fty Ollt• SQuirt of tobacco juice. Tht•n silence again . The story goes that when Tom Dukes was somehow roused to warm up one day . his body was so creaky that hi s first windup resulted in a pulled muscle. Whatever the reason, the fact is he was out of action, if you'll pardon the phra s e. for tht·ee weeks. He went home . But evcrvone fi gured he was still tn the bullpen. Even the guys in the bullpen . What happened last year to the bullpen cannot happen again this year . according to Dukes. " It was fanta s tic last year." he .a a id in s pri n g trai ni ng recen tly. picking absently at some moss on his arm . "Four 20-game winners who had 71 complete games! They averaged seven and two-thirds innings a ga me. " McNall v Palmer Cuellar. Dobso~ . McNally. Palmer. Cuellar. Dobson . Over allll over. F'our 20-game winrwrs on one team : hadn 't been done in 50 years . " But McNally 's got arm trou ble and so does Cuellar. Palmer's had a hi story of back problems . Dobson? He's sound . But yo u never know about starters. .. And then other clubs will be stronger. like Boston and Chicago who mode trades to help I hem . And we don 't have as much power after having traded Frank Robinsun." Dukes is quick to point out that he was glad the team won the American League cha mpionship, and he says he likes the Orioles. but , gee. a base ball ·player does like to Jllay baseba ll, after a ll . He Br e t ~ Woyan , Wildcats Si eve McGhe e, Hawk s Billy Barr, Bullers Br ian Griffin, Buck s P oobie Jenk in s, Bu cks Sco11 Thomas, Rockels Anj y E vans. Hawk s Dirk McCarty, Wlldcals M a ·t Ster rett , Hawks Ed cli ·~ Wall en. Rocket s Wi!f Johnson, Wild ca ts Terr y Lew is, Rock ets 48 44 37 28 27 27 23 22 21 20 18 15 Tiger ·. Rookie Shines 'I ! LAKELAND, Fla. (UP! ) Rookie pitching surprise Fred Holdsworth made his seeond impressive start of the spring Saturday as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 lor their second exhibition win. Holdsworth, a 19-year old non-roster player who has caught manager Billy Martin's eye, limited the Phillies to one single while fac ing the ll)ininmm nine batters over the first three innings, Les Cain, who is attempting to .come back from a sore s:10ulder that sidelined him much of last Season, made his spring debut Saturday and also held the Phillies to one hit over three innings. AI Kaline homered In the second inning·off Bary Leersch to start the Tigers on their way and Tom Haller drove home Jtm Northrup with the second Tiger run tliat inning. The Tigers added two more runs in the fourth on singles by Kaline and Norm Cash, l pair of walks, and a hit batsman. NIT· Names .Fir·st Round ponents NEW YORK (UP!) Fourteenth-ranked Virgini~ meets Lafayette · and Jacksonville faces Fordham in the opening doubleheader of the 35th annual National Jn. vita lion Tournament on Friday night, March 17, it was announced Saturday. The Virginia-Lafayette game Is scheduled for 7 p. m. EST with the JacksonviUe-Fordham clash scheduled for 9 p. m. EST. First round action continues / meeting Indiana and 17thranked University of TW. at El Paso facing Niagara. · Winners of the Friday nl&ht and Saturday afternoon games will meet In the quarter.flnala on Monday night, March ?AI, and the winners of the Saturday night l!nd Sunday afternoon games will meet in quarter-final action on Tuesday night; March 21. The setni.finals l1l'e set for Thursday night, March 23, witb the finals scheduled for Saturday afternOQn, March 25. Saturday afternoon, March 18, at 1 p. m. EST with Davidson meeting Syracuse and St. Joseph's (Pa.) facing either Mary~nd or North Carolina from the Atlantic Coast Con· terence. On Saturday night, Oral Roberts will meet either Memphis Staie or Louisville from lhe · .Missouri Valley Conference and St. John 's (N.Y .) will take on 12th-ranked Missouri. The first round action concludes Sunday afternoon, March 19, with Princeton Cattiemen Oppose Raw Products ·Lid WASHINGTON The National Cattle lndwtlry Ad· visory Committee, concluding a two-day meeting In Washington Friday supported Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz in his public opposition to price ceilings for raw farm produc ts . Bob Evans, Rio. Grande, Ohio, was one of two Ohio members of the 35 ~mber committee. "Such ·ceilings," the com· nut~ resolved, "would be disaslrowt to America's fanilers, consumers, and to the overall economy. Food - at a real cost to the conswner of 16 pet. of disposable incoine - Is a better bargain today than GRASS TETANY IS A SERIOUS .PROBLEM .I RECEIVED AREA OOBA AW~ -Harold Bennett, left, Central Ohio Breeding Association's District Manager, presents Archie Meadows a check for $433 for having the largest business increase in the 26-county area managed by · Bennett. Meadows also received a $25 check for being named COllA's Most Professional Technician, and $5 for earning the High Quality Sire Usage award. Meadows served both Gallia and Meigs coiDllies for COBA, IN THIS AREA! KITCHEN KOMPACT AND IXL KITCHEN CABINETS TilE BALTIMORE Orioles' four regular starling pitch· en-Jim Palmer, Dave McNally, Pat Dobson and Mike Cuellar, at left-won 8lJ games and pitched 71 complete games last season, m atlag IJie In the Oriole buUpen s e e ·m like early retirement for Tom Dukes, a'"'ve. ever before." The group pointed out that If meat priCCil are to be .held below competition levels, rationing would become necessary, as during World GALLU-MEIGS-MASON went 14 days one time without getting in a ga me, 17 days a noth er . And then they'd blow the dust off him and send him into a game . like the one in Detroit after alm ost two weeks ' inactivity He pitches four innings and a homer beats him in the 13th inning . "W ith this team, wh e n something like that happens. yo u may not see daylight again for a m o nt h." said DL\l<es. l'lukes. o-2 and bigbuned as Davy Crockett. pitched all of 38 innings last season . and won one game and lost five with an earned ru n average ot 3.55. Ma nager Ea r I We a ve r s ee m e d pI e a se d - y e s. pleased-with Dukes' season. how ever . "Tom did what he was s up posed I o d o," s a i d Weaver. " A reliever cannot be judged by his won-lost record. One or two bad innings and the statistics are shot . Tom pitched good when he pitched . And he never griped." For being such a stalwart s o I d i e r ,. Dukes received a raise of sever a I thousand dollars. and he is up to about $25,000 a season now . Being with the Orioles has other benefits, of course. Like an annual World Series check . Last seaso n's read: $13.906.46. For Dukes , pocketing this kind of mone y for his kind or work IS like pulling a heist on a lem onade stand . He has ted Houston I in 19681 and San Diego 1 in 19701 m pitch- ing appearances . And holds a share of the major league record by having appeared in nine straight games in relief, in 1968. Yet, he sometimes rationalizes about the c u I t u r a I benefits of holing up in the bullpen . He will sometimes inquire of the left-fielder how hi s family is . Bullpen mates will spin tall stories of advenlures in love and war . And The committee also: I. Urged beef producers to use extreme caution In use and handling of all agricultural chernicals, antibiotics and additives, that the quality of beef apd the continued acceptance of beef by consumers, be assured. 2. Supported the USDA proposal for establishing revised grade standarda for young bulls for retail usage that would be comparable in requirements to those for steers, but would require carcass identification as a separate class of beef. 3. Called for understanding on the part of conswners of the cyclical nature of the livestock COUNTIES sometimes they ma y even ma nage a smile I h rough their must y, grim predicament. Like the time Dave Boswell was trying to overcome a sore arm . Boswell was about to '\'arm up and said to catcher Andy Etchebanen. "! got my double· hair heat today." meaning hi s fast ball was rea lly going ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) But Arnie doesn't think his Arnold Palmer's game is at age is the problem. low ebb at the moment but the "I'm simply not playing well former king of golf has no at the moment," he said. "I'm intention of closeting his clubs. not happy about the fact that I "There's no reason a man have played so poorly of late. can't go on and on, as long as Take Friday's round. l didn't his health holds up," said the hit the ball well at all. I seemed ex-boy wonder who is now 42 to lose part of my interest in and debating whether, since he Putting and it caught up with is nearsighted, he should wear me." his spectacles for tournament Palmer continued: "It's play. going to happen to any golfer. "Oh, he can't win as much as I'm just sorry that it happened more and more good young to me here in Orlando, which golfers swarm out on the tour," has become sort of a second Pulmer continued . "Mind you, home.'' l don't say he can't win; it just Another thing Palmer has gets tougher ." lost the past couple of weeks is Palmer won more money the all-time money lead which last year than he had ever won he held for about a decade. before ($210,000), but he's only Jack Nicklaus moved $6,000 won a little over .$11,000 so far ahead of Palmer when he won this yea r. The last three weeks the Dora! last week and, since have been the worst ; he shot Jack made the Citrus cut, that 80-79 the last two rounds at will widen this week. Inverrary, skipped Doral Nicklaus graciously insisted and U1en, for the first time in ti6 that the money lead is likely to tournaments, missed the cut in see-saw, for awhile at least. the Citrus where he was Since he's 10 years younger defending champion . than Palmer he has every You can blame what hap- reason to expect to pull far, far pened in the Citrus on Palmer's ahead in ttme . But, for the conscience as much as his moment, "he'll pass me from playing since he called a one. time to time." stroke penalty on himself for a Arnold Palmer must have ball movement he really didn't gotten a shot in the arm this think was his fault and , with 72- week by playing for two days 75 - 147. One less stroke would with Sam Snead. After all, Sam have had him playing here will be 60 years old in May and Saturday and Sunda y. he's beating most of the golfers who are hull his age. Eagles Sign 5 Free Agents PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Philadelphia Eagles Saturday announced the signing of five more free agents who will be invited to the club's training camp in mid-July. The new Eagles include defensive back Benson Rhodes of Cincinnati; tight end Billy Bri ce of Georgia; defensive end Gregg Taylor ol Piscataway. N.J .; defensive hack Ron Joseph of Michigan State and center Bob Garcea of Drake. Assumes • New Post GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia . Academy High School Faculty defeated the GAHS Key Club 86-17 in the eighth annual confrontation between the two teams on the GAHS hardwood Thursday evening. John Milhoan paced the winners with 26 points. Ed Paul ey pumped in 22 · Buddy Moore and Don Maurer each had 16 for the Faculty Five. Bill Thomas led the Key Club quintet with 22 points. Skip Cochran added 17 . . The Faculty led 19 _12, 44 •22 , and 66-35 at the quartermarks. Box score : GAHS KEY CLUB _ Sand ers, l -~2 ; Pegg, 1.().2; Day, l~2 ; Cochran, 7-3-17; Thomas, 8-6-22; Lewis, 1.().2. TOTALS !9-8-47, FACULTY - Lyons, 44.l; Pauley' 8-6-22 ' Milhoan, IJ.(). 2S; Moore, II-O-I 6; Maurer, 11-016· TOTALS 41 -6- 88 • By Quarters: Key Club 12 10 13 12-47 Faculty 19 25 22 22-88 to explode. Boswell threw. And nasty E t c he b a r r en caught it in his bare hand. The bullpen players, to ward off rigor m or t i s, a s s i g n themselves to scan sections in the park. " It makes it easier to spot the terrific broad s th a t way," said Dukes . "Section 15, tier '1:1 . And everybody looks." Then the b u II pen phone s h a t t e r s the usual deadly silence. The manager wants Dukes. In he trudges, as he did in the seventh inning of the third game of the World Series. Third baseman Brooks Robinson meets him at the pitcher's mound. "Sure you reme mb er where the plate is?" asks Robinson . " Is it where it used to be ?' ' asks Dukes. PREVENT GRASS TETANY BY FEEDING hav e just completed recently Chandlers specia l course in kit chen planning , and received their certificates of com pleti on as kitch en specia li st. FIRST DffiECTOR BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Mrs. Vivian· Lawyer, assistant dean of students at Bowling Green State University since 1968, will become the school's first director of the Office of Equal Opportunity March 27. you pl an your kitchen RECEIVES AWARD- Edson Roush of Racine is shown receiving the COBA "600 Club" award from Miss Ruth Proeschel, Ohio Dairy Princess of Camden, Ohio, recently at Columbus during the Twenty-Sixth annual meeting of the .Central Ohio Breeding Association. COBA honors all dairymen whose herds are on test and are at least 75 pet. sired by COBA Select Sires bulls and have averaged 600pounds or more of butterfat during the past year. Roush's herd is over 75 pet. COBA-Bired and qualifies for the award with a 620 butLerf"t average. Available Now At Central Soya The craftsmanship of Kitchen Kompact & IXL is a legend sion . Every one of the charming offerings Is exactingly put together and with all features of the best custom -built. The~ birds fit Farm Supply Sumermarket GALLIPOLIS, OHIO REALLY SOMETHING do it. The bees do it. Why TO TOOT ABOUT don't you do it? Enjoy Natures Fresh· ness year 'round with a Lennox flame less dueted electric heating and cooling system I ,WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and .Get the Early DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy . Ask About Complete Custom Spray Service (WE DO All THE WORK) Willie Sellers Says : weather conditions for each 24 BLOCK ·- NOTICE! GALLI POL IS . Temperature. preci pitation, and Slop In and let lhem help area. industry and the need for tentions" figures because of cattlemen to earn a living the uncertainties inherent in comparable to urban dwellers. such figures. The committee poln ted out that per capita beef conswnption bas doubled in the pas I ZO years with conswner costs renecting a substantially lower perDR. DAN NOTTER, centage of disposable income VETERINARIAN than In 1951 - while production clll!lts have increased in line Announces with inflation in the rest of the New Location economy . Of His Office 4. Approved recent improvements In cattle estimates 145 Jackson Pike but cautioned against Gallipolis, Ohio unquestioned use of "in- Week's Weather HI-MAG Mrs. Mary Lou Click and Mr . Robert Dunlap War II. The committee, composed of representatives from producing, packing, retailing, conswning and other Interests, was formed in 1971 !0 advi!e USDA on all phases of its progl'llll18 of service to the cattle industry. The 35 members consulted with Secretary But% and with key USDA administratqrs during the rneeting. A majority of the committee agreed on an increase of from 1.16 to 1.24 billion lbs. - an Increase of about one million in meat quotas. The USDA decWon of March 9 was approv·ed reluctanUy, and as long as the Increase was not to become a precedent. "Aitl!ough an Increase nf 7 pet. seems to be too liberal," the committee stated, "we agree with Secretary But% .that the Increase is preferable to un: workable- ceilings on meat prices." YOU CAN Cla~s B Top Palmer Says Age Faculty Scorers Are · · Tops Key Annormced Is No .R roblem Club Five GALLIPOLIS - The top 15 scorers of the Gallipolis RinkyDink League (Class B Division ) consisting mostly of fourth and fifth graders and some sixth graders, were announced Saturday by Coach Dave Angles. Four Rockets were listed among the top 15 pointmakers. The regular season champion Hawks had three while the Bullets, post-season tournament champs, had only two. The Bucks and Wildcats each placed three men in the top 15 in scoring. Here 's the top scorers . Gam es include post-season tournament action: PLAYER- TEAM PO-ints Steve Thomas, Rocke ts 114 John Armstrong , Bullets 92 Mark Sheels, Bucks 66 ' . ' 19-TbeSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,March 12, 1972 Caaln Portray.! cable to Castro, producers LOS ANGE'ES (UPI)-Pre- Robert Chartoff anll Irwin mier Fidel Castro of Cuba has Winlder ~ered the CUban been offered an acting role in leader the role of playing the Barlx'a Streisand movie, . himself in the movie. "Thel'\l is "Up the sandbox," the' produ· no one more qualified," they cers annoiDlced Satur~y . In a said. Castro hasn't replied. No Dyed Chickll Or Bunnies to Be Sold in '72 hour per iod as recorded by Pete M cCor mi ck , Fairfield Weather observer : Hiqh Low Prec. Sunday 42 25 Monday 44 16 Tuesday 69 34 Wednesda y 59 31 .07 Thursday 40 12 Friday 42 18 Saturday 42 22 Average high lemperature for week this year - 48.2. Last year - 49.4. OUR NEW LINE OF SP.RING Day Tlu.ERS and MOWERS ARE HERE! I ~ Average low temperature for COLUMBUS - With the Easter holidays fast ap· proaching many Ohioans turn their thoughts to last year's candy Easter bunny, the colored. egg hunt in public ATTENTION TOBACCO GROWERS square, and thousands of dyed baby chicks being sold in downtown stores. But, Gene R. Abercrombie, Ohio's Director of Agriculture, reminds all Ohioans that ,there will be NO dyed chicks this year, and he warns anyone planning to sell them to think twice. Legislation passed last July 7 stipulates that NO person, firm , or corporation shall dye or otherwise colOr any rabillt or baby poultry, It also states they rnay not sell, offer for sale, expose for sale, raffle, or even GIVE AWAY a rabbit or baby poultry which has been colored illegally. Non-dyed young poultry rnay still be sold, but sellers have regulations to follow. No poultry younger than four weeks old-may be sold, given away, or otherwise distributed to anyone in lots of less than TIEMP . C! RT . N O . O:U2 H six. Anyone offering yo ung poultry for sale must provide and maintain brooders or other CATTLE · heating devices to keep the AND ' baby chicks in good health. LIVESTOCK Adequate food and water BUYERS MUST be available at all We want men in this area. times. Train to buy cattle, sheep Abercrombie urged all and hogs. conswners to notify the Ohio We will train qualified men Department of Agriculture by w ith some livestock experi~ ence. For local interview, telephone (614-469-2732) if they write today with your backsee any dyed chicks or rabbi is ground. Include your full being offered for sale or given address and phone number. away. Prompt action Is CATTLE BUYERS, INC. assured if a violation is 4420 Modidiscovered. MEN WANTED ' week this year - 22.5. Last year -r 2,4.7. t ~ • Total prei:lpltalion for week this year - .07 Inch. L.!Jst year - .72 Inch. Total precipitation to date !his year - 9.30 Inches. Last year - 5.78 inches. Normal POMEROY average precipitation annually - 40.99 Inches. Romulo Improving MANILA (UP!) - Philippine Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo, 73, was reported Improving Saturday, four days after a serious autornoblle accident, according to a hospital bulletin. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, Look lor the Big "L" on Route 7 & J3 at the Upper End of Pomeroy Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. ·' Great New Low-Priced Tractor Konuo City, Mo. 64111 Yanks Top .I AL Otamps, I End Spell FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - The New York Yankees scored both their runs and collected four of their five hits off 2(l.game winner Pat Dobson in lhe first inning Saturday to defeat the Baltimore Orioles, 2-1, and snap a three-game exhibition losing streak. Fred Frazier opened the game with a single, moved to seeond on an infield out and scored on Roy White's two-out single. White took second on the throw home and scored what proved to be the winning run on Rich McKinney's single. After being held to one hit through six innings by rookies Alan Closter and Mike Pazik, the Orioles scored their lone run off Jim Magnuson In the seventh on singles by Brooks Robinson, Don Baylor and Mark Belanger. In the morning the Yankees' B team edged the Oriole B's, 4· 3, on rookie Charlie Spikes' home run. SAN. DIEGO (UPI) - San Diego Charters' halfback Mike Garrell, holder of a sociology degree from the University of Southern California , has become a " confidential assistant" to District Attorney Ed Miller. The 1965 USC Heisman Trophy winner will serve as a "liaison man" between Miller and the youth of the black community, a spokesman for Miller said Friday. Garrett said his $1,1~­ month jo ~ would be similar to JOINS EAGLE STAFF 011e he held for former Los MOREHEAD, Ky. (UP!) - Angeles County District AtTom Lichtenberg, 31, former torney Evelle Younger afler head football coach at Cin- the 1965 Watts riots. cinnati Purcell High School, "I'll be dealing with the Saturday was named offensive kids, " he said . "If they have a line coach on the staff of Roy complaint, I'll give them years ago in a trade from Terry, the new Morehead State guidance ." Kansas City, will resume his University football coach. Garrett, who came here two football career in the fall . ,,I ·. Financing your yield is our field. 17 LOVELY COLORS INCLUDING 4 FABULOUS WHITES! REG. 7.65 GAL We know how important money is in increasing farm productivity, because we're farmer-owned and farmeroperated. That's the way we've operated for 35 years. So you can be pretty confident your PCA man will quickly understand how you want to put dollars to work, help you get them quickly. Any 'way that money can make your farm provide a better income and make it a better place to live is the way we're geared to be of serviCe. ' ~-:-.\ CI?~; 0 Stop in at your local PCA office :!~~ and you'll see what we mean. .~, 1 BUT YOU PAY ONLY '5.45SAVE Office: 992-J794 Coat, Oil & Gas Furnaces . General Sheet Metal 'Work. BAKER & SEYFRIED Heating & Air Conditioning 698 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio •2.20 EVERY GALLON french City Builders Supply • 750 1st Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio "PieniJ of Free Parking'' After it takes care of your lawn, your Gravely tractor takes care of your garden. The Rotary Plow attachment gives a perfect seedbed In one operation, other attachments keep your garden weed free and productive a ll season - long. With all-gear-drive, instant forward, neutral, and revente, Gravely makes ga rdening almoot as eaoy as gt>ing to the store. Call or see us for a free demonstration. Gravelv 7.6 HP Converti ble 'Tr.11.ctor with Ro1.ary PlOw Attachment JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT '' POMEROY OFFICE 95 Sycamore 114 Mulberry Box 124 ONLY ON TUESDAY 446-3391 992-5270 Ric~ard N. Sterrett, Gallia· Meigs Mgr'. Phone 446-1499 Open Monday Thru Saturday 8Til s . Gravely Tractor Sales &Service I I I \' cu. in . tlil IH. Meigs Equipment Co. 992-2975 512 E. Main '• J • Choice - husky gas or diesel engines- bolh 144 • 8 twd - 2 rev speeds • Dry type air cleaner • 6'12 ln. disc brakes • 3-point hitch with draft and position control • Constant running PTO • Safety starling • 12-volt system-12 gallon fuel tank • Underslung muHler. " New look" IH styling. , 'Mfr. est. ma x. PTO. All1he above are standard. Only options are auxiliary valves, vertical 'munlot, power sleeting, protectiva trame. See the new low cost 354, now. '-'nv\c. GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 32 HP• INTERNATIONAL: 354 Pomeroy , Ohio Third St POMEROY, OHIO �•• T 18- !he Sunday Timea -Sentinel, Sunday, MarclliZ, 1972 Theme Song_of the Orioles' Bull Pen; ''Summertime, and the Li.v ing is Easy' II)' IRA llERKOW NEA Sports Editor I II 'I MIAMI. Fla. - t NEA J Last season the Baltimore Orioles' bullpen began to resemble a long-neg I e c t e d morgue, all cobwebby with bodi es draped willy-nilly. over benches. Once in awhile some life was s hown . A Hopped figure would let fty Ollt• SQuirt of tobacco juice. Tht•n silence again . The story goes that when Tom Dukes was somehow roused to warm up one day . his body was so creaky that hi s first windup resulted in a pulled muscle. Whatever the reason, the fact is he was out of action, if you'll pardon the phra s e. for tht·ee weeks. He went home . But evcrvone fi gured he was still tn the bullpen. Even the guys in the bullpen . What happened last year to the bullpen cannot happen again this year . according to Dukes. " It was fanta s tic last year." he .a a id in s pri n g trai ni ng recen tly. picking absently at some moss on his arm . "Four 20-game winners who had 71 complete games! They averaged seven and two-thirds innings a ga me. " McNall v Palmer Cuellar. Dobso~ . McNally. Palmer. Cuellar. Dobson . Over allll over. F'our 20-game winrwrs on one team : hadn 't been done in 50 years . " But McNally 's got arm trou ble and so does Cuellar. Palmer's had a hi story of back problems . Dobson? He's sound . But yo u never know about starters. .. And then other clubs will be stronger. like Boston and Chicago who mode trades to help I hem . And we don 't have as much power after having traded Frank Robinsun." Dukes is quick to point out that he was glad the team won the American League cha mpionship, and he says he likes the Orioles. but , gee. a base ball ·player does like to Jllay baseba ll, after a ll . He Br e t ~ Woyan , Wildcats Si eve McGhe e, Hawk s Billy Barr, Bullers Br ian Griffin, Buck s P oobie Jenk in s, Bu cks Sco11 Thomas, Rockels Anj y E vans. Hawk s Dirk McCarty, Wlldcals M a ·t Ster rett , Hawks Ed cli ·~ Wall en. Rocket s Wi!f Johnson, Wild ca ts Terr y Lew is, Rock ets 48 44 37 28 27 27 23 22 21 20 18 15 Tiger ·. Rookie Shines 'I ! LAKELAND, Fla. (UP! ) Rookie pitching surprise Fred Holdsworth made his seeond impressive start of the spring Saturday as the Detroit Tigers defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 lor their second exhibition win. Holdsworth, a 19-year old non-roster player who has caught manager Billy Martin's eye, limited the Phillies to one single while fac ing the ll)ininmm nine batters over the first three innings, Les Cain, who is attempting to .come back from a sore s:10ulder that sidelined him much of last Season, made his spring debut Saturday and also held the Phillies to one hit over three innings. AI Kaline homered In the second inning·off Bary Leersch to start the Tigers on their way and Tom Haller drove home Jtm Northrup with the second Tiger run tliat inning. The Tigers added two more runs in the fourth on singles by Kaline and Norm Cash, l pair of walks, and a hit batsman. NIT· Names .Fir·st Round ponents NEW YORK (UP!) Fourteenth-ranked Virgini~ meets Lafayette · and Jacksonville faces Fordham in the opening doubleheader of the 35th annual National Jn. vita lion Tournament on Friday night, March 17, it was announced Saturday. The Virginia-Lafayette game Is scheduled for 7 p. m. EST with the JacksonviUe-Fordham clash scheduled for 9 p. m. EST. First round action continues / meeting Indiana and 17thranked University of TW. at El Paso facing Niagara. · Winners of the Friday nl&ht and Saturday afternoon games will meet In the quarter.flnala on Monday night, March ?AI, and the winners of the Saturday night l!nd Sunday afternoon games will meet in quarter-final action on Tuesday night; March 21. The setni.finals l1l'e set for Thursday night, March 23, witb the finals scheduled for Saturday afternOQn, March 25. Saturday afternoon, March 18, at 1 p. m. EST with Davidson meeting Syracuse and St. Joseph's (Pa.) facing either Mary~nd or North Carolina from the Atlantic Coast Con· terence. On Saturday night, Oral Roberts will meet either Memphis Staie or Louisville from lhe · .Missouri Valley Conference and St. John 's (N.Y .) will take on 12th-ranked Missouri. The first round action concludes Sunday afternoon, March 19, with Princeton Cattiemen Oppose Raw Products ·Lid WASHINGTON The National Cattle lndwtlry Ad· visory Committee, concluding a two-day meeting In Washington Friday supported Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz in his public opposition to price ceilings for raw farm produc ts . Bob Evans, Rio. Grande, Ohio, was one of two Ohio members of the 35 ~mber committee. "Such ·ceilings," the com· nut~ resolved, "would be disaslrowt to America's fanilers, consumers, and to the overall economy. Food - at a real cost to the conswner of 16 pet. of disposable incoine - Is a better bargain today than GRASS TETANY IS A SERIOUS .PROBLEM .I RECEIVED AREA OOBA AW~ -Harold Bennett, left, Central Ohio Breeding Association's District Manager, presents Archie Meadows a check for $433 for having the largest business increase in the 26-county area managed by · Bennett. Meadows also received a $25 check for being named COllA's Most Professional Technician, and $5 for earning the High Quality Sire Usage award. Meadows served both Gallia and Meigs coiDllies for COBA, IN THIS AREA! KITCHEN KOMPACT AND IXL KITCHEN CABINETS TilE BALTIMORE Orioles' four regular starling pitch· en-Jim Palmer, Dave McNally, Pat Dobson and Mike Cuellar, at left-won 8lJ games and pitched 71 complete games last season, m atlag IJie In the Oriole buUpen s e e ·m like early retirement for Tom Dukes, a'"'ve. ever before." The group pointed out that If meat priCCil are to be .held below competition levels, rationing would become necessary, as during World GALLU-MEIGS-MASON went 14 days one time without getting in a ga me, 17 days a noth er . And then they'd blow the dust off him and send him into a game . like the one in Detroit after alm ost two weeks ' inactivity He pitches four innings and a homer beats him in the 13th inning . "W ith this team, wh e n something like that happens. yo u may not see daylight again for a m o nt h." said DL\l<es. l'lukes. o-2 and bigbuned as Davy Crockett. pitched all of 38 innings last season . and won one game and lost five with an earned ru n average ot 3.55. Ma nager Ea r I We a ve r s ee m e d pI e a se d - y e s. pleased-with Dukes' season. how ever . "Tom did what he was s up posed I o d o," s a i d Weaver. " A reliever cannot be judged by his won-lost record. One or two bad innings and the statistics are shot . Tom pitched good when he pitched . And he never griped." For being such a stalwart s o I d i e r ,. Dukes received a raise of sever a I thousand dollars. and he is up to about $25,000 a season now . Being with the Orioles has other benefits, of course. Like an annual World Series check . Last seaso n's read: $13.906.46. For Dukes , pocketing this kind of mone y for his kind or work IS like pulling a heist on a lem onade stand . He has ted Houston I in 19681 and San Diego 1 in 19701 m pitch- ing appearances . And holds a share of the major league record by having appeared in nine straight games in relief, in 1968. Yet, he sometimes rationalizes about the c u I t u r a I benefits of holing up in the bullpen . He will sometimes inquire of the left-fielder how hi s family is . Bullpen mates will spin tall stories of advenlures in love and war . And The committee also: I. Urged beef producers to use extreme caution In use and handling of all agricultural chernicals, antibiotics and additives, that the quality of beef apd the continued acceptance of beef by consumers, be assured. 2. Supported the USDA proposal for establishing revised grade standarda for young bulls for retail usage that would be comparable in requirements to those for steers, but would require carcass identification as a separate class of beef. 3. Called for understanding on the part of conswners of the cyclical nature of the livestock COUNTIES sometimes they ma y even ma nage a smile I h rough their must y, grim predicament. Like the time Dave Boswell was trying to overcome a sore arm . Boswell was about to '\'arm up and said to catcher Andy Etchebanen. "! got my double· hair heat today." meaning hi s fast ball was rea lly going ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) But Arnie doesn't think his Arnold Palmer's game is at age is the problem. low ebb at the moment but the "I'm simply not playing well former king of golf has no at the moment," he said. "I'm intention of closeting his clubs. not happy about the fact that I "There's no reason a man have played so poorly of late. can't go on and on, as long as Take Friday's round. l didn't his health holds up," said the hit the ball well at all. I seemed ex-boy wonder who is now 42 to lose part of my interest in and debating whether, since he Putting and it caught up with is nearsighted, he should wear me." his spectacles for tournament Palmer continued: "It's play. going to happen to any golfer. "Oh, he can't win as much as I'm just sorry that it happened more and more good young to me here in Orlando, which golfers swarm out on the tour," has become sort of a second Pulmer continued . "Mind you, home.'' l don't say he can't win; it just Another thing Palmer has gets tougher ." lost the past couple of weeks is Palmer won more money the all-time money lead which last year than he had ever won he held for about a decade. before ($210,000), but he's only Jack Nicklaus moved $6,000 won a little over .$11,000 so far ahead of Palmer when he won this yea r. The last three weeks the Dora! last week and, since have been the worst ; he shot Jack made the Citrus cut, that 80-79 the last two rounds at will widen this week. Inverrary, skipped Doral Nicklaus graciously insisted and U1en, for the first time in ti6 that the money lead is likely to tournaments, missed the cut in see-saw, for awhile at least. the Citrus where he was Since he's 10 years younger defending champion . than Palmer he has every You can blame what hap- reason to expect to pull far, far pened in the Citrus on Palmer's ahead in ttme . But, for the conscience as much as his moment, "he'll pass me from playing since he called a one. time to time." stroke penalty on himself for a Arnold Palmer must have ball movement he really didn't gotten a shot in the arm this think was his fault and , with 72- week by playing for two days 75 - 147. One less stroke would with Sam Snead. After all, Sam have had him playing here will be 60 years old in May and Saturday and Sunda y. he's beating most of the golfers who are hull his age. Eagles Sign 5 Free Agents PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Philadelphia Eagles Saturday announced the signing of five more free agents who will be invited to the club's training camp in mid-July. The new Eagles include defensive back Benson Rhodes of Cincinnati; tight end Billy Bri ce of Georgia; defensive end Gregg Taylor ol Piscataway. N.J .; defensive hack Ron Joseph of Michigan State and center Bob Garcea of Drake. Assumes • New Post GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia . Academy High School Faculty defeated the GAHS Key Club 86-17 in the eighth annual confrontation between the two teams on the GAHS hardwood Thursday evening. John Milhoan paced the winners with 26 points. Ed Paul ey pumped in 22 · Buddy Moore and Don Maurer each had 16 for the Faculty Five. Bill Thomas led the Key Club quintet with 22 points. Skip Cochran added 17 . . The Faculty led 19 _12, 44 •22 , and 66-35 at the quartermarks. Box score : GAHS KEY CLUB _ Sand ers, l -~2 ; Pegg, 1.().2; Day, l~2 ; Cochran, 7-3-17; Thomas, 8-6-22; Lewis, 1.().2. TOTALS !9-8-47, FACULTY - Lyons, 44.l; Pauley' 8-6-22 ' Milhoan, IJ.(). 2S; Moore, II-O-I 6; Maurer, 11-016· TOTALS 41 -6- 88 • By Quarters: Key Club 12 10 13 12-47 Faculty 19 25 22 22-88 to explode. Boswell threw. And nasty E t c he b a r r en caught it in his bare hand. The bullpen players, to ward off rigor m or t i s, a s s i g n themselves to scan sections in the park. " It makes it easier to spot the terrific broad s th a t way," said Dukes . "Section 15, tier '1:1 . And everybody looks." Then the b u II pen phone s h a t t e r s the usual deadly silence. The manager wants Dukes. In he trudges, as he did in the seventh inning of the third game of the World Series. Third baseman Brooks Robinson meets him at the pitcher's mound. "Sure you reme mb er where the plate is?" asks Robinson . " Is it where it used to be ?' ' asks Dukes. PREVENT GRASS TETANY BY FEEDING hav e just completed recently Chandlers specia l course in kit chen planning , and received their certificates of com pleti on as kitch en specia li st. FIRST DffiECTOR BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Mrs. Vivian· Lawyer, assistant dean of students at Bowling Green State University since 1968, will become the school's first director of the Office of Equal Opportunity March 27. you pl an your kitchen RECEIVES AWARD- Edson Roush of Racine is shown receiving the COBA "600 Club" award from Miss Ruth Proeschel, Ohio Dairy Princess of Camden, Ohio, recently at Columbus during the Twenty-Sixth annual meeting of the .Central Ohio Breeding Association. COBA honors all dairymen whose herds are on test and are at least 75 pet. sired by COBA Select Sires bulls and have averaged 600pounds or more of butterfat during the past year. Roush's herd is over 75 pet. COBA-Bired and qualifies for the award with a 620 butLerf"t average. Available Now At Central Soya The craftsmanship of Kitchen Kompact & IXL is a legend sion . Every one of the charming offerings Is exactingly put together and with all features of the best custom -built. The~ birds fit Farm Supply Sumermarket GALLIPOLIS, OHIO REALLY SOMETHING do it. The bees do it. Why TO TOOT ABOUT don't you do it? Enjoy Natures Fresh· ness year 'round with a Lennox flame less dueted electric heating and cooling system I ,WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and .Get the Early DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy . Ask About Complete Custom Spray Service (WE DO All THE WORK) Willie Sellers Says : weather conditions for each 24 BLOCK ·- NOTICE! GALLI POL IS . Temperature. preci pitation, and Slop In and let lhem help area. industry and the need for tentions" figures because of cattlemen to earn a living the uncertainties inherent in comparable to urban dwellers. such figures. The committee poln ted out that per capita beef conswnption bas doubled in the pas I ZO years with conswner costs renecting a substantially lower perDR. DAN NOTTER, centage of disposable income VETERINARIAN than In 1951 - while production clll!lts have increased in line Announces with inflation in the rest of the New Location economy . Of His Office 4. Approved recent improvements In cattle estimates 145 Jackson Pike but cautioned against Gallipolis, Ohio unquestioned use of "in- Week's Weather HI-MAG Mrs. Mary Lou Click and Mr . Robert Dunlap War II. The committee, composed of representatives from producing, packing, retailing, conswning and other Interests, was formed in 1971 !0 advi!e USDA on all phases of its progl'llll18 of service to the cattle industry. The 35 members consulted with Secretary But% and with key USDA administratqrs during the rneeting. A majority of the committee agreed on an increase of from 1.16 to 1.24 billion lbs. - an Increase of about one million in meat quotas. The USDA decWon of March 9 was approv·ed reluctanUy, and as long as the Increase was not to become a precedent. "Aitl!ough an Increase nf 7 pet. seems to be too liberal," the committee stated, "we agree with Secretary But% .that the Increase is preferable to un: workable- ceilings on meat prices." YOU CAN Cla~s B Top Palmer Says Age Faculty Scorers Are · · Tops Key Annormced Is No .R roblem Club Five GALLIPOLIS - The top 15 scorers of the Gallipolis RinkyDink League (Class B Division ) consisting mostly of fourth and fifth graders and some sixth graders, were announced Saturday by Coach Dave Angles. Four Rockets were listed among the top 15 pointmakers. The regular season champion Hawks had three while the Bullets, post-season tournament champs, had only two. The Bucks and Wildcats each placed three men in the top 15 in scoring. Here 's the top scorers . Gam es include post-season tournament action: PLAYER- TEAM PO-ints Steve Thomas, Rocke ts 114 John Armstrong , Bullets 92 Mark Sheels, Bucks 66 ' . ' 19-TbeSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday,March 12, 1972 Caaln Portray.! cable to Castro, producers LOS ANGE'ES (UPI)-Pre- Robert Chartoff anll Irwin mier Fidel Castro of Cuba has Winlder ~ered the CUban been offered an acting role in leader the role of playing the Barlx'a Streisand movie, . himself in the movie. "Thel'\l is "Up the sandbox," the' produ· no one more qualified," they cers annoiDlced Satur~y . In a said. Castro hasn't replied. No Dyed Chickll Or Bunnies to Be Sold in '72 hour per iod as recorded by Pete M cCor mi ck , Fairfield Weather observer : Hiqh Low Prec. Sunday 42 25 Monday 44 16 Tuesday 69 34 Wednesda y 59 31 .07 Thursday 40 12 Friday 42 18 Saturday 42 22 Average high lemperature for week this year - 48.2. Last year - 49.4. OUR NEW LINE OF SP.RING Day Tlu.ERS and MOWERS ARE HERE! I ~ Average low temperature for COLUMBUS - With the Easter holidays fast ap· proaching many Ohioans turn their thoughts to last year's candy Easter bunny, the colored. egg hunt in public ATTENTION TOBACCO GROWERS square, and thousands of dyed baby chicks being sold in downtown stores. But, Gene R. Abercrombie, Ohio's Director of Agriculture, reminds all Ohioans that ,there will be NO dyed chicks this year, and he warns anyone planning to sell them to think twice. Legislation passed last July 7 stipulates that NO person, firm , or corporation shall dye or otherwise colOr any rabillt or baby poultry, It also states they rnay not sell, offer for sale, expose for sale, raffle, or even GIVE AWAY a rabbit or baby poultry which has been colored illegally. Non-dyed young poultry rnay still be sold, but sellers have regulations to follow. No poultry younger than four weeks old-may be sold, given away, or otherwise distributed to anyone in lots of less than TIEMP . C! RT . N O . O:U2 H six. Anyone offering yo ung poultry for sale must provide and maintain brooders or other CATTLE · heating devices to keep the AND ' baby chicks in good health. LIVESTOCK Adequate food and water BUYERS MUST be available at all We want men in this area. times. Train to buy cattle, sheep Abercrombie urged all and hogs. conswners to notify the Ohio We will train qualified men Department of Agriculture by w ith some livestock experi~ ence. For local interview, telephone (614-469-2732) if they write today with your backsee any dyed chicks or rabbi is ground. Include your full being offered for sale or given address and phone number. away. Prompt action Is CATTLE BUYERS, INC. assured if a violation is 4420 Modidiscovered. MEN WANTED ' week this year - 22.5. Last year -r 2,4.7. t ~ • Total prei:lpltalion for week this year - .07 Inch. L.!Jst year - .72 Inch. Total precipitation to date !his year - 9.30 Inches. Last year - 5.78 inches. Normal POMEROY average precipitation annually - 40.99 Inches. Romulo Improving MANILA (UP!) - Philippine Foreign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo, 73, was reported Improving Saturday, four days after a serious autornoblle accident, according to a hospital bulletin. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr, Look lor the Big "L" on Route 7 & J3 at the Upper End of Pomeroy Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. ·' Great New Low-Priced Tractor Konuo City, Mo. 64111 Yanks Top .I AL Otamps, I End Spell FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - The New York Yankees scored both their runs and collected four of their five hits off 2(l.game winner Pat Dobson in lhe first inning Saturday to defeat the Baltimore Orioles, 2-1, and snap a three-game exhibition losing streak. Fred Frazier opened the game with a single, moved to seeond on an infield out and scored on Roy White's two-out single. White took second on the throw home and scored what proved to be the winning run on Rich McKinney's single. After being held to one hit through six innings by rookies Alan Closter and Mike Pazik, the Orioles scored their lone run off Jim Magnuson In the seventh on singles by Brooks Robinson, Don Baylor and Mark Belanger. In the morning the Yankees' B team edged the Oriole B's, 4· 3, on rookie Charlie Spikes' home run. SAN. DIEGO (UPI) - San Diego Charters' halfback Mike Garrell, holder of a sociology degree from the University of Southern California , has become a " confidential assistant" to District Attorney Ed Miller. The 1965 USC Heisman Trophy winner will serve as a "liaison man" between Miller and the youth of the black community, a spokesman for Miller said Friday. Garrett said his $1,1~­ month jo ~ would be similar to JOINS EAGLE STAFF 011e he held for former Los MOREHEAD, Ky. (UP!) - Angeles County District AtTom Lichtenberg, 31, former torney Evelle Younger afler head football coach at Cin- the 1965 Watts riots. cinnati Purcell High School, "I'll be dealing with the Saturday was named offensive kids, " he said . "If they have a line coach on the staff of Roy complaint, I'll give them years ago in a trade from Terry, the new Morehead State guidance ." Kansas City, will resume his University football coach. Garrett, who came here two football career in the fall . ,,I ·. Financing your yield is our field. 17 LOVELY COLORS INCLUDING 4 FABULOUS WHITES! REG. 7.65 GAL We know how important money is in increasing farm productivity, because we're farmer-owned and farmeroperated. That's the way we've operated for 35 years. So you can be pretty confident your PCA man will quickly understand how you want to put dollars to work, help you get them quickly. Any 'way that money can make your farm provide a better income and make it a better place to live is the way we're geared to be of serviCe. ' ~-:-.\ CI?~; 0 Stop in at your local PCA office :!~~ and you'll see what we mean. .~, 1 BUT YOU PAY ONLY '5.45SAVE Office: 992-J794 Coat, Oil & Gas Furnaces . General Sheet Metal 'Work. BAKER & SEYFRIED Heating & Air Conditioning 698 West Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio •2.20 EVERY GALLON french City Builders Supply • 750 1st Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio "PieniJ of Free Parking'' After it takes care of your lawn, your Gravely tractor takes care of your garden. The Rotary Plow attachment gives a perfect seedbed In one operation, other attachments keep your garden weed free and productive a ll season - long. With all-gear-drive, instant forward, neutral, and revente, Gravely makes ga rdening almoot as eaoy as gt>ing to the store. Call or see us for a free demonstration. Gravelv 7.6 HP Converti ble 'Tr.11.ctor with Ro1.ary PlOw Attachment JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT '' POMEROY OFFICE 95 Sycamore 114 Mulberry Box 124 ONLY ON TUESDAY 446-3391 992-5270 Ric~ard N. Sterrett, Gallia· Meigs Mgr'. Phone 446-1499 Open Monday Thru Saturday 8Til s . Gravely Tractor Sales &Service I I I \' cu. in . tlil IH. Meigs Equipment Co. 992-2975 512 E. Main '• J • Choice - husky gas or diesel engines- bolh 144 • 8 twd - 2 rev speeds • Dry type air cleaner • 6'12 ln. disc brakes • 3-point hitch with draft and position control • Constant running PTO • Safety starling • 12-volt system-12 gallon fuel tank • Underslung muHler. " New look" IH styling. , 'Mfr. est. ma x. PTO. All1he above are standard. Only options are auxiliary valves, vertical 'munlot, power sleeting, protectiva trame. See the new low cost 354, now. '-'nv\c. GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 32 HP• INTERNATIONAL: 354 Pomeroy , Ohio Third St POMEROY, OHIO �• ~ll t'he Sw1day Times - Sentinel , Sunday, March 12, 1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds '' I I I ''i 'h Notice '• ,I \ 1\i~AG E S<tt , MMc h 11 thru Sal. , At1rc h 18 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . A, llq ues Av on bottles, used 11: ni! urP clothing and mise 1 rns 59-3 ~--- ;I OULD li~e to hear fr om fOn t• re i rile d to or was we ll ... iU\llll i C'd wi ih eit her Mr . ,, t l\\1 c, Albe-rt C. Hug hes or t \ i .. ,. Iii ii"' Brlrba ra Young w ho 11t 19/ I . M1s'.i. Young and I lughn;;, ( RclCh el) were e, Tlwy were my grea t 1:, Pl l''clSC nu mai l 1!1 F loyd l dlh St , So. fOil 1.1 t:.,)6);' !'It~\.; ~ S9 3 ".'l' :,,.. l'' \I'll ,h I r " 1cc: (111 I y vvll a I 111H1P r S(' f VI((' Sl'1l/ l1 liiS. Pt g . & 1. ' llliiP fJh 4 cl0 1JQ7 51 II w :\ Y Ru d i os Sales & , r'l · Nr•.\· ;:md used CB's, (• rthH'Iiu r s . un lennJs. Band Georges Creek (,illlr p ·Jir~.. Ohro .lJ6 .:15 17. fl work, remodel ing , roofing , si ding , furnace inslallafion, concrete work . Ph . 446-9171, John H. Queen & Son. 54· 11 - - - - -- - d./~. (i t11ens ro f qu q1 16-tl ~'f!'l., I Instruct ion S BEDROOMs-JUST LIKE NEIN MAINTENANCE :_ x ce l le nl opportunity fer gen e ral main · t nee m e n . Good 1> ·1y, lib era l be n e fits . •\~ ply in person b e :, ce n B a. m . & 5 p.m . - - -- - - ' - 2 BEDROOM mobil e hom e in Cl1esh ir e. Ph . 361·7329. ... 34·1f "•a I' I.! - - ·- - -- - - SL E E PJNG ROOMS wee kl y ra tes. fr ee garage pa rking, Libby Hotel. 18911 Federal Mogul Corp. NEW An equal 1 BEDRM. t•PP•)r"lunity emp loyer TOWNHOUSE APTS , BE WITH the firsl to choose ! c' N INGS for te lephone sa les your res idence in lhese 1 oplc. par t ti me, eveni ng bea ut if ul suburban ap ts. ·. ork . good hou rl y wage. Con te_mporary in styl e, h p ply i n pers on Sea r s l u;.:u r+Ous car peting , inj, oebuc k & Co .. Gall ipolis, dividually contro lled heal iflQ, ,-, io. An equa l opport un il y co lor coo rdinated ap . . •pi oyer pl ian ces, pr iv ate pa t ios, 57 ·6 many other features. Lease " ·----~ Sl35 mo . Call 446·3772 for () ppoint ment to see model CONS IDER! un i t. 526 Ja ckson Pike . Nea r G OOD SALESMEN Holzer Med . Center. THIRTY-FIVE WEST f, RE TRA INED . ,. APARTMENTS NOT BORN 51 .If I - - -- - - NO nc rlhr r dre doc tors, Ny c r o;;, d~:.'n t i s l s or ' q meers u c~1n be an ou tstanding On 218, 720 lb. Tobacco base. Ph . 446-1851. 58· If and earn $10,000. · ·- '', 000 SW,OOO or mor e t't · 1r your ve ry fir st year . 1 .'v U NEED TO BE : I~C'S i n~ n I FUR NI SH E D apartment , inquire al 631 Fourth Ave. References. 56· If Acre Farm City School District 10 TO 15 AC . TILLABLE WITH GOOD FENCE A ROUND PASTURE. PLENTY OF WATER , FAIR HOUSE I NCLUDES 3 LOCATE D ON BEDROOMS , KI TCH E N , BATH . NEWLY IN - BASEMEN T, REC. ROOM , STA L L E D FO RCED A I R FU RN ACE . SEVERAL OUTBUILDIN GS AND EXCEL LENT LOCATION F OR NEW HOME . $12,900 . YOU WO N' T FI ND MANY AT THIS PRICE . I ' I: ' '' I' ' Real Estate For Sale 'Sp, r 'c, f'v'.inrJ t d YCJ U WilL : ••'\tll·rltl l~·,o weeks ot schr nl .-. ..- penst"; paid . • Ee qu ,l r (1n '0ed $700 r'fwn'h !o 51(1 rt Jl•. l' writ dt" r 1ve 50 per cent or t rl"A· e rl t your income fr om Jr €'strlb1tshed dccou nt ! IF YO U OUALIF Y W£ GUARANTE E TO : 1 lr I .. Jnd •ra in you in our l · u: ,, ... lu :.,lie·, methods. 1 -'.. IJ 11 to lhp !.,lies area : ) )'PL. I • 1,, r(r urnlrr lhr diredrllll 1• ·d qu!danrr of a First Time Offered LOCA T ION . I Fou r t:jed room ranch home, cou_ntry size kitchen, large l 1v 1ng room , den wi th firepl ace, utilit y room , 1112 Baths . Addison Twp . Will sell or lease . ! For Land's Sake! qu~~ld•dcl.1• t-1 ACRES, eight r oom home, lot ot r oa d fr ontage, Rt. 554 near Ches hire, $16. 000 . tnr. JO ACRES. Custom bu ilt br ic k l11<.. ·Jppr_Jr !unrty for y1)U 10 t~ dv,v~·.e int o rna'lrl Qement as la st as yiJur abi lity will warrant !-= r ,n ge benefi ts in clu de pensions and •musual •,,win g5 plan. '•ovicJ(' I ranch, two income unit s, St ale RL 160. <0 ACRES. Cozy two bedroom home, barns, near Vinton . $15, 500. 50 ACRES, Vacant land. drilled r all now for personal in - welt, Raccoon Twp, $8,500. ,, r Ylf!W . I ,I .! ' ' ' ' I I Ken Clatlerh uck Mond.w and Tuesda y 9: 110 A.M .·7:00 P.M. 614 446-3313 ' ong Ois t.1nce Call Collect . 100 ACRES, approx , 7,000' pl us r oa d lronlage on 4 r oads near new Me.di cal Cenle r . Listings Needed WE HAVE buyer s for out -at town property . Homes, Farm s, and Lands . Ca ll eHr!tng \\Orl d or hig h-f,l !>h ion Y_Vanda, Denver or Jay any (Or. mctics ! You ' ll be ·t1me . <NelcomNt intu fin e homes by frien dl y peopl e. Earn good money. loo -- tor all lhe lh1ngs you want. Work in your tr ee lr rn e, withou l sacrificing famil y responsib ilit res . Find out how eas y it is lo get c.tMil'd sellrng f;ml ous Avon ~·ruJi_J(''>. Wr rle or cJII Mrs Hr'lf'i• Yf't:lgcr. Box 17 2, ~ll6·0001 J,~ ._;. ··1'r" Ohio. Ph 786 JO'lS . I Wanted To Do SEWING in my hom e. Ptl . 446 0986, Mr s. Barbara 5 1over . Den.e r K. Higley 446·0002 Wanda 5. Eshenaur 446-0003 58-6 AL UM & VI NYL Si ding, roof ing , bui lding and re modeli ng . Ph . 446-3608. 58 · 12 - - ------:--:c:-:---- ( US T OM lhOU~dl"'d . saw i ng, Leslie 379·1166. ------- $3 5 a Mc C ut 11b~, 51· 12 1\ L r ERAT IONS ON all types of cl ot hing in my home. Cal l Mrs . Ross Northup. 446·2543. 21· If Spacious Custom Built Home 4 bedrooms . 21t2 bath s unique kitc h e n-fam i l ~ room , living room dining fir eplace , room wi th room , St:' par.1 t c ufilif)' cen tra I heal and ai r. full b,Herri ent, bea utiful woodf d I acr~ lot on Orchr1rd Hill, Upper 40 's , 446·2459. $14, 000 - MAKE US AN OFFER . He re's A Honey On B ASEM EN T. VERY PRETTY K I T C HEN !RAN GE, OVE N, ETC ) WITH LO TS OF CABINETS , GA RA GE , LA RG E FLAT LO T IN 2 Bedroom Brick $6,500.00 ACRE . NEED S BAT H AND F URNACE . COULD BE A MONEY MAKER FOR A DO IT YOURSELF F I X UP MAN . 8 ROOMS and bath - 2 stor y. 2 porc hes. deep lot. $9,000. 6 ROOMS & bath , 2 slory, basement. garage, out building, goad lot. 11 ROOMS 1'h bath, full basement. centra l air and hea l, new kit chen plu s many delu xe fea lures. and laund ry r oom, sc hoo l. $13,000 . nca r List Today It Will Pay 00 !WTHING FOR SALE by owrer , 2 story ABOUT a new cempln~ frailer brick al 451 First Ave, 7 . un til you've ' " " the '12 rooms. 2 baths. gas hot air APACHES. Solid state outfurnace . P res ent I side, solid comfort Inside, world's Largest arrangement 2 ' apartMents. loaded wilh luxury fea1u~es. Easily converted-- fo one THE LEADER StNC~ 1900 Ill Place order now for tater. SERVING THE NATION'S . family dwelling , Asking delivery a~d rryake big $35,000. Shown by appL I'll•, · BUY,ERS & SELLERS. "'vings, Amsbary s Apache J>~,-.446-oqol 4,46.01o8. 60- r Trailer Sales, 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, 011'1o. G EORGES CREEK RD . 60·4 Building and mobile home ~-----:-,-lois. All utilities avai lable, IF YOU plan to buy th is year, Some can be bought on a land SWISHER'S you cannot afford to miss our contract. Plumbing. & Healing and winter sale pr ice on trailers electrical service. 367.7475. 'C ITY - 3 BR - located on a and· campers. C..mp Conley ' . 306-tf . quie t st., carpet over HW Sfarcraft Sates, Rt. 61 N. of floors, bulll·ln kitchen, ulility Pf, Plea sant. SEPTIC TANKS room, air cond., and carport. 51 ·ff Cleaned and installed 5 BR . - ·-· 2•h BATHS , Russe ll's Plumb ing, 446·4782 Near l-v new-Dy -level withifi 191·tf wa lkin g dis tance of new 30 GAL. hot wafer tank , asking hospital on a large corner lot . HOLLEY'S DITCHING SJO. 38S.S717 , Completely builf ,in kitchen , <:OMPLETE water l i ne In· 60·3 ww caq~et , 2 car garage. statta.tton, backhoe, bulldozer LISTINGS WANTED and boring ma chine servi ces. -19_7_1 _S _C_H_U _L_T_ m - ob- i-te-::h-o'm ' e, WE HAVE BUYERS J . P, Holley, Ph . 145·5018 or Spanish decor, 12x60 with fi P· WE NEED SELLERS 446·4344, ' out. Ph , 675·5236, COLD WEATHER SPEC IAL 1·H 60-6 lo this large stone fireplace ca n make Feb. feel like July, C&S Electr ical Service & Lovely modern home with ~ Repairs . House. wmng, 1963 FORD Fordor Ranch BR and 11;, ba ths wagon in good sHape . Ph . 446electric heat, motor controls : 1796 . Free· esllmafes , Ph , 446-4561 60·3 POMEROY Ni ce ly or 67 5·3361. r emodeled 2 story home 22-tf OAVIS 12 HP ditcher on track, loca ted on a quiet sl . digs 42" deep, $1,000 : Arps 12 Presently renting for $185 per · Arab Exterminating Co. HP di t~ her on rubber, digs 5 M o. Buy below replacement TERMITE -Pest ControL Free 11, deep, $1,000. Ph il Davis, cos t $17,500 . inspec't ion . Ca ll Russett' s Kanauga , 446·4335, Plumbing, 446·4782 Gallipo li s, BIDWELL - Like new 3 BR 60-3 Ohio. home, would probably ap. 49·51 prove tor FHA loan, or make 17 FT. GLASSMASTER boal a 10 p~l. down payment and with 110 HP Mercury, less BANKS TREE SERVICE go conventi onal. ALSO; 2 FREE estimates, liability In· than 40 hrs.. accessories, story home in good repair water pump, trailer, $2,600. surance. Pruning, trfmmlng with 7 rm s. and bath, cellar, 2 and ca vity work, tree and Ph. 615·4884, car garage and 3 lots. · 60·6 st ump removaL Ph. 446·49S3 , 73-tf ATTENTION '68 FORD XL with air con d., low DUE to the present consfrucfi~n mileage. '62 Triumph , Ph, GILLENWATER 'S septic tank in Gallia Co., we have several 367-7268. cleaning · a nd repair . also out of town buyers in need of 60-3 homes in th is area. If you . house wrecking. Ph. 446 -9499 . Established In 1940, have propert~ for sale, don ' t DELUXE ZIG ZAG se tfle for less than nationwide 169-tf LEFT in layaway, This advert i si ng . CALL STROUT. - -- -- - - - -,machine overcasts, hems , .FARMS D. P. MARTIN & Son Water sews on buttons, appliques SPRINGFIELD TWP. Delivery Se r v ir.e. Your and m onograms . No at · patronage w ill be ap2 - 76 A . Bidwett .Rodney Rd ., tachments needed. Pay prec iated . Ph . 446·0463 , • mostly level and rolling balance of $3'1.40 or payment / .ff ' ground, some bottom, pond, of $5.44 a month, Ph. 446·0911 , creek, S11,900, -BO - B-' S_ T_ V_R ___ I_ W _ f_ M ' 60·ff h . epa r. es am 3 - 50 A. level & rolling land. This farm is fenced In and S1,, C eshrre, Ohio. Ph . 367 · YOU saved and staved for walt 7833 · ready •for caHfe , Pond, con· to wall carpel. Keep il new 58·6 crete drinker for caHie, barn with Blue Lustre . Re'"t j and tots of frontage on BT rd . eleclri c shampooer $1 . Lower TERMITE PEST CONTROL G. C. Murphy Store. FREE inspecti on. Call 446-3145 , - 163 A., good home and 60-6 Merri ll O'Dell. Op~rafor for buil dings. 56 A bo11om , 100 A. Exterminal Termite Service, pasture, Perry Twp. STEREO, Beautiful Colonial 19 Belmont Or . Mapl e Stereo, AM-FM radio, 267·ff HUN TI NGT ON TWP . - 50 A, 1 four speaker's, four speed barns, 1'09 hOuse. $8,800. automatic changer . Balance Centra I Air Conditioning ' MORGAN TOWNSHIP $79.47. Use ou' budget terms , & Heating 1 - 30 A ., pasture and woods, Ca ll 446·1018. Free Eslimates ni ce 5 rm . home, bar'n , pond, Stewart's Hardware 60·3 Vin1on, Ohio 2 - 50 A .• vacan t, $9,000. 144· 11 WALNUT Slereo.radio com. ·-vTS OF LOTS binatlon, four speaker sound WE HAVE severa l nice level system, 4 speed changer, lot s 1 mi. from new hasp., 100 separate control s. Balance fl . tront, ,100 ft. deep, rural $69.43. Use our budget terms. water, $1 ,700, $500 dn . Call 446· 1078, , FARM LISTINGS S~rv l ~e C~orge , ~\ ll.,_. t ~..,~~u . . ; \ NEEDED .. 60·3 Will remove your dead THE BUYING SEASON is just 30 USE D TVs, good condition, horse and cows around the corner . For fast 19" and 13". William Ann C. II Jackson :!86-4531 action on your properly, call Motel. Ranny Blackburn 60·3 Branch Manager ------~ THOMAS FAIN 1970 50XI2 MOBILE home, 2 EXTERMINATING CO, bedroom, air cond .• carpet, Term lie & Pest Control tots of · extras. Ph . 446 ·09~ Whee lersburg, Ohio after 4: 30. 6D·If ' 60.ff 'I DAVIS Ditching & Trencher Serv ice for gas , water, 1970 HONDA 350 Super Sport, ,I good condi tion, $600. Ph . 446. electric lines. Phil Davis, ' 2850. Kanauga, 446-4335. 60·6 60·6 EXCEL L E NT MASSIE Realty, 32 State SL Tel. 446-1998 ------ For'Sale - - - -- - ------- - ------ - ----- ' - - - -- - DEAD STOCK FOR GOOD result s whether buying or se lling , contac t the BRANNON REALTY . NEIG HBORHOOD - CITY SC HOOL . ts:oo RUSSELL WOOD ~: - - - - -- - BU I L T - IN , { RANGE , - - - -- - - LOCATED ON A FU LL CITY LOT IN EXCELL ENT L OCA TI ON ON 2ND AVE . 21!2 BLOCK S F ROM CITY PRESENTLY RENT S FOR S160 PER MO . NEED S SO ME REP A IR BUT COU LD BRIN G I N S250 WITH EASE Land- Building Lots AC . C ITY SCH . Ot ST. $5, 000. 1'11 AC . CITY SC H . D I ST . $7 ,500 152 AC . CI TY SC H. DI ST. 9 $1 5.000 1' ' A C. SU BD I V IS ION LOTS FRO M $2,200 UP . Owner Will Help Finance 7 YR . OLO YET CLEA N AS A PEN , YOU'L L LIKE THE . SIZE OF TH E BEDROOMS AND THE LAR GE FAMILY ROOM . THE K ITC HEN HAS A BUI LT · I N RA NGE & OVE N P L U S LOTS OF CAB IN ETS. LOCATED AT EDGE OF TOWN IN A VERY NI CE CLEA N NEI GHS ORHOOO . OHIO RIVER Realty 452 Second Ave , 446-3434 446-4775 ON THE RIVE'R Three bedr ooms, 11/ :.> llaths, garag e, sma ll lot, jn hear t of !own, furnace, full ba semen t, under $10.000. OVERLOOK T HE DAM - On S.R. 7, nice home. fu ll bath , large lot, three car me tal garage, three bedrooms, easy access to town . NEAR NEW HOS PITAL Between Gall ipolis and the by .pass just off S.R. 160, 3 BR . full bath, beautiful kitchen, large li vi ng room, garage. SLEEPING ROOMS for con . struct io n wor kers by the week. Ki tchen privileges, full ba1 h, pri v ate parking , 25 minu!es to Gavi n Plant. Evenings Oscar C. B~ird , 446·4631 D. J . Wetherholl. 446·4244 Steven R. Betz , 446·9513 GALLIPOLIS, ·OHIO MX COMPARE OUR PRICES & SMITH. QUALITY. WE WILl NOT Plumbing '4995 4 Dr., V ·Be~lne , auto. tr.ans ., w-s-w tires, p. steering, fac. air cond., fmfed glass . In beautiful cond , _ MARTIN FORD PRICE . ' 1 6 9 5 . ' Pi ckup, tong whee l base, heavy f ires & wheels, good cond. 2 Dr . hardtop with vinyl roof, automatic transmi ssion , w -s-w tires, p . steering, p. brakes, bumper guards, lac. air cond . , rear dual seat speakers, vinyl body side moldings, remote control mirror , tinted glass, delu xe wheel covers . '1095 196'3 Dodge Pickup V-8 engine, runs good, dri ves good. MARTIN FORD PRICE '495 '' ' PH. 446-3444 Neal Realty 8 It, Flare Side pickup; slant 6 engine, 4 new G·78x15 tires. new exhaust system, 38,000 miles. One owner . MARTIN FORD PRICE ' 1 4 9 5 1966 F~rd DOC SMITH SAYS: Falcon AT THE SHOP MARTIN FORD PRICE '895 · OR ON THE JOB eCUTTING •GAS •ARC WELDING TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS ----- - - - vI WE .BEAT ALL BIG 50 MORE ·TO CHOOSE FROM CITY DEALER PRICES! .OPEN FROM 8:30 TILL 7·P.M. WEEKDAYS 1969.Ford F-1 00 Pick.Up Ranger Pickup, beaut iful two-tone green, 6'12 If. bed , v. s engine, radio, w-s-w tires. wheel covers, chrome bum· pers, new exhaust system, showroom cond. Sale - - --IF For YOU desire a pipe, we have 1966 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr . hardtop, p . steering, p . brakes, auto . trans. , radio, gold metallic finish with matching vinyl interior . VInyl roof, new w -s- w tires . One owner in like new cond . 4 Dr. station wagon, 183 V·8 en'gine, p, steeri ng, p. brakes, luggage rack , Excellent cond . MARTIN FORD PRICE '995 W i th air condition - power steering, automatic -trans,, V-8 eng ., white walls , tinted windshield, dlx . steering wheel , carpet frt . & r ea r, dl x. wheel covers, protectiv e bumper stripes, radio . Plus many more e x tras . We invite you to compare the quality price of aII these used cars. Each one carrys the Ford A-1 Warranty! "'SMITH . BUIC.K; INC. · UPPER·RT.} 25% OFF ALL NEW mattresses and box springs In, stock, Save up to $50 a set. Rice's New & Used 19~ CADILLAC sedan Deville, F urn., 854 Second (across exce llen t condition, one fr om Texaco Station) 446· , own~r . Ph , 446-3874. 9523, 56·6 59 ·1f For Sale WE HAVE in stock a fine selec tion of diam onds and wedding ban ds. Columbia , Keepsake, and Artcarved . Tawney Jewelers. 44·1f Need a puppy , stud service . or boarding? We have it. K&P KENNELS YA'LL Bidwell, Ohio PH. 388.8174 You don't chalk up a victory record like Datsun without some pretty advanced engineering. . Datsun 510 4-Door Sedan has an overhead cam engine, safety front disc brakes, and independent rear. suspension. Plus nylon carpe!ing. Full-vinyl interior with reclining buckets. Tinted glass. Whitewalls. Datsun 510. It sure beats whatever's second. I '1 ·I,, 1 j l Compare DODGE CHARGER coupe or hard1op with sporty topper package against competition - on features -on added benefits on quality-:- on price and Charger has the edge Depend on it. Our produ~t and our prices do our Talking ••• Depend on if~ DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Australian te rriers , Cairn terriers , wire & smooth fox terri ers, Westies , mlnialur e Schnavzers , Cockers, Basse ts, Beagl es, Dachshu nds, Pomeranian s and Shetland sheep dogs. TWIN NEEDLE Sewing Machine 1971 model in walnut st and , All features built·ln to make fancy designs and do s tr etc h sewing. Also bu tlonhoies, blind hems, etc. S43 .35 cash price or terms available. Phone 388-8673. 56-6 VAC UUM CL EANER Electro Hygiene New Dem onstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new E leclr o Suds for sha m pooi ng carpe t. On ly $27.50 cash price or terms SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga, Ohio 'I• avaitabl <. Phone 388-8673.56 ,6 For Sale FOR SALE SIAMESE klflens. $10, Ph . 2566147 , 58·3 WHITE cement, all sizes file In stock. 12" and 15" field tile, suitable for highway dllchlng, co nc rete blocks , GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 113'12 Pine Sf., Ph , 4.46·2783. 16·11 SEW ING Ma c hine , dehumidifi er, lawn mower. socket set plus hand tools, dinette ·sel, 175 gal. fu el lank, used stu di o couch , set of bunk beds, metal desk and chair . Ph. 36/.7878. 58·3 1970 MODEL double m obile home, 24 II , by 50 II , Total elec1ric, 3 bedrooms , 1•12 -bath s, furn i ture, carpel throughout, washer & dryer, c1i r conditione r , awntng, onderp enn'l ng and block s. Ca ll after 5 p . m . 446·3682. 58 ·i TWO BE DROOM mobile home. air cQnd. Located 447 Second Ave. Ph . 367·7124. ss.3 -·-·- ·-· ::;-;:-;-:;-77;';';c:;-- GOOD CLEA N LUMP and stoker coJI. Carl Winter s;- Rio Grande Phone 245.5 11 5. B·ff Gallipolis, Ohio J For Sale P's 415'h Fish a .m . Tropical Wonderland , Main St., Pt. Pleasant. and supplies. Open II till 6 p.m. RECONDITIONED 11·11 MOBILE HOMES '67 PMC S2xl1 ' 67 Elcona 50x1 2 CORBIN & SNYDER ' 66 New Moon SOx10 'SERTA & Bemco Maflresses & ' 64 Elcona 60x10 box springs S29 up. 955 Second ' 64 Detrolter 54x10 Ave. 446· 1171. '64 Star 55x10 10·11 '62 Liberty 50x10 ' 49 Columbia 27x8 8& S Mobi fe Homes ~)"I NGER Sewing.Machlne Sales Second & Viand 51. & Service. All models in Pt. Pleasanl (Nexflo Heck's, ) stock . Free delivery . Service 51·11 guaranteed . Models priced from S69 ,9S , French City Fatrtc Shoppe , Singer opproved dealer, 58 'Court St., Ph , 446·9255, CORBIN & SNYDER :--r------ JOS.ff FURN. CO. 'tF vtu are bu ilding a new· home or re modeling. see us. USED: Bedroom su ite, double We are builders. Distributor oven Tappan electric stove, for Hotpoi nt Ap p liances·: dinette set wtth 4 chairs , full Alli son Electric. size coil springs, 2 cocktail 154-tf ta bles , red utility cart, pol e lamp, Plenty free park ing, FOR Tt;fE best deal in a new or Open Friday evenings tilt 8. used lnobtt e home try Ph , 446· 1171. 955 Second Ave . Kanauga Mobil e Home Sales, 57-11 Kanauga, Ohio, Ph. 446·9661. ( 196·1f r»tDMrn~® .'.::.:;:~ ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eiiCh square, to form lour ordinary words. CILIY 4 ~ 'l,;.,~ ~::.~ = Don't believe everything yovread / ' Seldom Used 15Ft. Banner ....... CAMPER TRAILER. Nt .. water system. New electric r efrig. Extra cabinet space , Sefl.contained. Steeps six . Excellent investment for fami ly. Ca II 245-5224 I FODOL {J I [j - - - -- - - 25 PCT. oi ' on bronzing baby shoes, February only. Bring them in toda y . Tawney Jewelers . 44·1f I SINVIO YOU IT I lJ WE HAVE a com plete I me ol ~ It new Timex Watches. $6.95 to $25 . Tawney Jewelers. 44· 1f I WOL'1'Til MA'I SL'i ' "i'HE. ( I I I =~;:;~~~~iii~~•unette4 1r L-_ Now ........, the clMied letten to form the 1WJriee aNWer, a · =-=..::.::s=••=•=-=MSWIII==~~n::.____tl :.::: Pritt . 1-.0T I "iF'\ · :- ~~,. ~! bJ the ~~~oft cartoon. I 11 1 XI I ] 1 GOOD used _NCR cas h. (AMwe" ...._,.) registers, 1 electric. Simmons Pig . & Off ice Equip. Ph , 446Jumhlt" IJIC:T FOIST DURESS UNRULY 1397 . · Ye•l«-rda,·'1l I 54· If Antwrr: ThP t"ommon rnriely U b#1t - SINSE I I j CAMPAIGN ca rd s. ma.lches, balloons , flo wers, emory boards, buttons, hats, badges , anything . Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip. Ph , 446·1397, WOOD MOTOR SALES We build tough cars for lhe raceway. · · Or the freeway. 1963 1/2 T. Chey , PU 1966 r;, T. GMC PU 1965 '12 T . GMC PU 1968 r;, T, GMC PU 1967 Chev. lrt.ax le dump truck 1968 <;, T. GMC PU 1969 1f2 T. Chev. PU. auto, lran s. 19~ • T. GMC 1971 :r;, T. GMC PU New 11 If. camper 1966 :r;, T. GMC 1967 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan 1969 Roadrunner 1968 1/2 T. GMC PU 1'/66 '12 T. GMC PU 1967 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 Chev . Subur ban 1966 T. Chcvro lef PU 1967 '12 T. Chev . PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC SOMMER ' S G.M.C. TRUCK !,, INC, 1l3 Pine 51. 446-2532 57 .If S0-11 55.6 GALLIPOUS For Sale TIRES, factor y to you prices, first line and premi um . By order onl y 388-8221. v ~2495 '' Eastern Ave • For Sale In stock over ®Q of fhe finest to choose fr om , GBD, Charatan, Savinell l. Tawney Jewelers . 44·1f '70 Pontiac Catalina MARTIN FORD PRICEI New GMC ·Truck Headquarti!IS I' '595 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE '2M. less Than Chevelle SS Sport Coupe ,. Re d , 4 speed , nice 2nd car for the w i fe: Station wagon, 6 cyl. engine, standard shift, fa c. air cond ., radio, w-s-w-tires. Real sharp. •so. Less Tluin Ford Gran Torino PAY ON_L,Y ONE UTILITY bed. 1966 OPEL STA. .WAGON '1995 1969 Dodge Pick-Up DODGE CHARGER TOPPER AUCTIONEER 8' MARTIN FORD PRICE AUCTION SERVIa · ,JIMME ~YRE Styl e side . '1495 St . Wagon , air cond., gas heater, one /owner , low miles. NOW,HEAH. WAY" VB, Pi ck up . •1595 1 Dr , A real sharp little Bug. local one 1967 FORD 1/z TON Sport Coupe. vinyl top , air con dition, PS, PB, only 38,000 mil es, extra nice . '3670 PB , '1995 .1968 VW TRANSPORTER DO·DG "SELL THE AUCTION '500' 4 Dr., PS, o w n er car . 68 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill .1967 Volkswagen COMPARE - -- - - - - 1970 FORD GALAXIE '4995 •' - --,----- Insurance AM- FM tape , air cond ., power windows, power se at s, 9,000 mil es, sold new for $7300.00. New Ri vie ra Trade. "Road Test" Car Of The Year For '72. , Over 40 Cars Tested · 1967 Ford f·lOO MARTIN FORD PRICE '2795 1971 OLDS TORONADO - -- - - - PUBLIC · NOTICE 2 Dr . hdtp., red , black vinyl top. air cond. , extra nice, was $2995.00. power windows, power seat , AMFM radio . Sold new for 57500 .00 . CONCRETE YARD PRODUCTS PARK benches, bird baths, planters , etc , See at 2 '67 VW bus. A-1 cond ition : 5 ft. 1970 WHITE Impala Spor ts locations, Red's Barber Shop, Int. rotary mower ; J1/ 2 HP Coupe, 1 owner , less Ihan Upper Rf. 7 or · Rancho Co. Johnson molor , Ph , 446-2491. 11 .000 miles . Ph . 446-0419 . Realtors, S1, RL 160. 57·6 59-3 57-6 Heating 1970 OlDS CU1lASS 4 Dr. hdtp ., air cond ., 60-40 seat, .1970 Gala•le 500 MARTIN FORD PRICE BE UNDERSOlD! 1971 BUICK UMITED SPECIALS! REALTOR ------ Investment Prop. 3 Apartments MARTIN FORD . CI TY - Loca ted at 88 Pine St. 6 =--::,-----rms ., bath & utility rm . Th is IA~1066 THE PROVEN tarpet cleaner OVEN) COM PLETELY ALBERT EHMAN house is in good r epa ir, with ifltU"' CAR P ETED UPSTAIRS Blue Lustre Is easy on the Water Del ivery Service mos t of Inferior new. New AND OOWN , LARGE budgel. Restores forgotlen Patriot Star RL Gallipolis kitchen . new bath. new h ot SPEEDING motorists shou ld FAM I LY ROO M WITH colors, Rent electric sham · Ph. 379·2133 F I REPLACE. NEW water tank , . new plum bmg, remember tha i it is better lo 243.tf pooer $1. Central Supply Co. and new shrngle roof. Ha s b ., FURNACE , NEW WAL LS, 60·6 t a r~e garage. Large lot , 9 e a II lie la te down here than CEI L I NG, PLUMBING AND fru tl trees an d rm . lor a foo ear ly up there ... WI R IN G. PLEN TY OF CLOSETS . GOO D NEI G H· garden, Pri ce $16 ,000. If you BOR HO OD , CIT Y SCHOOL & wa nt an investment you can ONE of the firs t things a boy DI ST RI-CT. LARGE F LAT lea rns with a chemistry set is buy th is one and another 6 rm . TREE SHADE D LOT WITH STANDARD th at he'll never get another ... ( 2 apartm ents) in good LARGE GARDEN SPOT . Plumbing & Heating repair, besi de it ; both l or MI D TWE NT I ES . ' . ... ~ 115 Third Ave, 446-3782 ON E tra iler lof 1 mites from $26,500. 187·11 New Hospital in Springfield Bargain Of The Week Twp, 80ft. road fronlage, 150 CIT Y - Lar ge 2 stor y, 7 rm. RUSSELL' S $15,500 BU YS THI S 8 YR . ft. dee p, rural wafer or older bri ck home, full base., OL D VERY NICE l PLUMBING & HEATING cis tern, septic lank, 52,500. form al din. rm , la rge kit chen BEDRO OM HOME ·21 Galtia Ave , 446-4712 with plenty ca b., huge liv. PRETTY KITC HEN , 197.ff We sell a nylhlng lor 50 ACRES of land on Liddy rm.. 4 bdrm s. wit h pl enty L ARGE GARAGE, 2 A . L OT Hollow road with rural water, anybody , Bring your closets. Located on a la rge lot IN THE CITY SCHOOL DEWITT'S PLUMB! NG no buildings, $7,500. DI ST RICT . items lo. Knotts Comin the ce nt er of town . Only AND HEATING munity· Auction B.lrn. $27.000. Route 160 at Eve rgreen Priced For SEVE N room house on Cedar Corner Third & Olive., Phone 446·1735. St., 4 down, three up, Pri ce · For appointment call R 10 - Al l br ick, all electric, Quick Sale 187·« $9,000. beautiful 5 rm . home, located 446 -2917 , Solo every VERY NI CE 3 BE DR OOM in exce ll ent residentia l Saturday · Evening al CA RTER' S PLUMBING H OME AT 2025 '12 sect ion. Owner uses huge li v. TWELVE room double on 400 70'Ciock. CHATHAM . CO NCRE TE AND HEAT I NG block Third Avenue, br ick , rm. for beauty salon . Th is SLA B FOR TWO CAR S. Cor , Fourth & Pine See th is one, property may be bought with SMAL L LO T, PLUMBED Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 3 Fir st Lady beauty Salon FOR WASHER & DRY GER, Office 446· 1066 m.tt VERY N ICE N E IG H . station s, recept ion desk, 2 Evenings: Call BORHOOD . $14,?50 . First Lady drying stati ons Ron Canaday 446-3636 GENE PLANTS & SONS and cha irs. Al l for S24,000. Russell D. Wood 446-4618 PLUMBING - Hea li ng & Air House $21.000 . Wanting To Buy Conditioning , 300 Fourth Ave , NEW 5 r oom house wl th bath, 3 And Have No Money Ph , 446· 1637 . (Formerly bedrooms, full ba se ment w. to KERR -- Near new. all brick, J Brammer 's Plumbing & w. ca rpet in cily limits . Ph. bdrms., large liv. rm ., din. Heating.) WE ARE BU I LD I NG 256-6964, rm ., and Mr s. app rove d MODER N J BEDRO OM 48·tf ' 57-6 kit chen. It has H.W. fl oor s HOMES WH I CH ARE and ca rpet . Full fini shed APPROVE D F Ofi! F ARM base .. with a 2 car gar. This HOME F IN ANC I N G . THI S house has 1,888 sq . ft . !iv. area M EA NS NO MONEY DOWN 17 ACRES I F YOU QUA LI FY A ND on each fl oor . Loca ted on near SP RING F IELD TWP. Insu rance 'Agency, 541 LO N G TER M S. CALL IKE 2 A, leveL land . Bought for HI LLY, WOODS 4 miles f ro m HAWK Fourth Avenue, Phone 446WI SEMA N FOR F U LL rep lace Ment cost . Parler . Once was linked lo Rt . 2300. Fi re-l ife.au to·church , DETA I LS . 160. Coun ty roa d now down s.tt C I TY ~ Loca ted at 127 Kineon, side . across back . 2 creeks house in good repa ir, some mosl ly fenced. Electri c. $150 new copper: pl umbing and acre . T otal $2 ,550 , Larry wiring. S nice rms . & bath, lull Evans 446 4850, 446 ·0404. base., H.W.' ..floors with new 56-11 carpe t and paneling in li v . rm . Don't wait to see thls one. lo ts on US Rt. 35 in Ric ELECTRICITY Price $17,500 . Grande, Oh io. Good place for We furnish Water -sewage - Uarbage Collection - AIIJPie a busi ness or 3 houses. Choi ce Parking • TV Antenna - Wall-lo-Wall Carpeting _ of lots $2.500 or all three GR EE N ACRES -· Real nice, J yrs. old, brick and fr ame, Draperies - Ranges - Refrigerators - Air Conditioning • forS7 ,000. Wou ld ma ke a good H.W. fl oors, cover ed wit h lot for mobi le homes , • Garbage Disposals- Dlshwashel'tl- Heat Lamps -Private expensive ca rpeti ng, 3 nice _Patios -_SwlmmiOK Pool - Clbbhouse. bdrm s., large liv . rm ., See I his J BR home located just iJeautif ul ki tchen· and din. J mi les south of Ga llipoli s on a ar ea. It has a 2 ca r gar. with 2 a're lot. Priced to se ll elec. controlled dr. locat ed on S15, UOO. a large lot. Pri ced in low Oflice Phone 446 -1694 twenties. Evening s Charles M . Nea l 446· ~ 546 FARMS J. Mich a~ t N r:>~I446 . 1 SO~ NEAR PATRIOT 95 A .. tillable 45, 1.332 lb. fob . base. good buildings , remodeled HO~ART DILLON Jlder home. pond and drill ed Real Estate Broker we ll. Pric e $35.000. P. 0 , Box Sl6 EXCLUSIVE ag ent for Ra ccoon SWAN CREEK - ,100 A, big Valley Campsites. Ph , 446· barn , some bottom land. 6 rm. %BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES lliiBAm& 2730 . house, plent y water, 1.600 lb. 47·11 lob . base. >14,000. Any hr. - 446-19!8 H c:;:;O;c u"' s"' E-, c4-, o-o-m- s----:1chs- . I uIt 1,'Cb-ac-1:E. Wint er s- 446·3828 basement wiln rer . room, 24 Hour ServiCe AI Arnold - 446-0IS6 with or wilhcut fL· r niture, 2 Eve, J , Fuller - 446·31<6 Day : Ph. 446 · 1001 car garage, rh . 446·0077. ' For Information Call Sblrley Adklnl--387·7!11 '' Eve., J, Berry - 446·3466 Night : Ph . 446-1640 59.3 MODERN KITCHEN 1h 254 ACRES - SO acres bottom land, so A. till able. good timber , tobacco and corn base . New barn 40' x BO', one 32 ' x 32'. Bea utiful cou nlry home, firsl f loor w-w carpet, plasler and pan eled wall s, 3 BR and bath, out stand ing ki tchen in color, formal DR, porches, new furnace and HW lank. All thi s plus a doll house for that l illie girl. 7 ROOMS & bat h, nice kitc hen HERE 'S ONE FOR TH E RE CORD . UNOCCUPIED FOR 40 YEARS . THIS J BEDROOM HOME H AS BEEN COM P L ETEL Y. REDON E - IN CL UDES A ,._, JUN 1nvites you 10 gel out ol •he h ou~<.· ernd int o !he 5J 6 A LUMINU M SID ING AND WALL TO WA L L CAR PET IN G . PR ICED AT They Don't Build Them Like They Use To List Your Property With the Leading Real Estate Sales Office In Gallia Co . PA RK . FU LL ATTRACT IV E J BEDROOM RA NCH WITH F UL L THIS MOD ES TLY PRICED 3 HOME IN CLUDES PANELED , BEDROOMS. LIV IN G ROOM, CAR PORT AND EXCELLE NT TOWN ON NICE LOT IN EXCEL L ENT NEIGHBORHOOD A ND INCLU DES A VE RY N ICE . Lower River Road '12 Way Between City and New Hospital EDGE OF A R EA L K IT C HEN , Farm Living At The Finest In Town Homes 2 Bedroom Bargain • A!l'ni ·rr•u'i •E"•'H"'c pane led, W·W ca rpet , 2 BR, gas range, concrele carport and storage shed, concrete porch , near ci ty, call now. tt won' l la st. You Really Want Your Money's Worth? Here it is A very attractive, well -built 3 bedroom home with full basement. gar a ge , firepla ce , family room. nice kitchen and plenty of closets . Screened in s ide porch or patio, plenty of shrubs & tr ee s, storm windows and priced in the mid twenti es . If you c an beat this pri ce anywhere in th e area. I' ll be badly fooled . ' I () • ----- NEW Ch ampion mobile home on •12 acre lot. 12' x 60' Do 38 I - - - - -- EXCELLENT set up for poultry and cattle. 40 acres till abl e, farm pond. barn, ch i'cken house, granary, deep well. Good 3 BR and ba th home. new oil forced air furna ce, detached qarag e, establi shed lawn. Located ov er new deep coa l mine. 60·3 ca n help you turn those lr(l hour s inl o m oney. r;rer a member of Br istol NOW leasing new 1 bedroom apar tments, adult s only . Ph . f\-vf! rS lamily . Ph . 446-4959 or 675·3450 Pl. Pleasant. .. , le Mllry E. Tomli n, 2229 296-lf r'• • Krn ney Ave.. Portsm oulh, APA RTMENT for constructi on men . Ph , 446·0756 , 267 If ACRE. near new home, w-w carpeling , a mosl gra ci ous ki tchen. two BR & bath , la undr y & storage room , could be the thi rd BR. , dovble ca rport wi th storage room , large outside storage bldg. Gas grill. good pri va te drive. very near !own . Shown by appointment only . Farm- 54 Acres ' ' ' ·' • ·~DOC" • Services Offered Just Listed Home on Wheels Want to buy a drea m? This is as close as you'll ~ver come in this life. 5 bedrooms , l arge ltvm,g-d tntng area, mode rn kitchen . huge fam1ly room and garage . On large flat lot in c ity school district. Own er transferred out of state. \i • 0 or once, 10 la dl es to MOBILE hom e, 11x60, ready to move in. 365' frontage, Clark 1Jrcse n1 Lul ier Cos me tics. Cha pel Rd . 388-8717 . •,' ru t1ave 10 hour s a week, 60·3 SL EE PING ROOMS, week ly rates. Pa rk Centra l Hote l. 30S.If 011. 444-i674 lucille Brannan Eve. 446-1226 New Listing Invest In Happiness :14 BRADBURY elf iciency apt , 1 ···~ Wanted ndul ls only , no pel s. 729 Secon d Ave. ,. '1 NT l P N or ret ir ed R. 59·1f -r-nsc 'r; work. in nursing .,~,me Can lrve rn if des ired . ? BEDROOM trail er on priva te ~-:, r l e Rox 313 Rl. 1, Iron ton, lot in ci ty limit s. Ph . 446-9553. • tO 60.11 60-3 - - - -- - - ( ·• ESTATES con'ta ininQ anti ques, Roe Crites Antiques. Calf collect, 6 14-983 -362 1. 44-26 For Rent I, 25 _Locus! Sl. l'toward Branno.n, Broker Wanteti To Buy l.1rpet R. . Uph o l s u:~r y . lll•''O Sc r , rcc. Free ,,,,. , , p•, ,.11 o,g., R••tph 01 i' M.,.n,•r OR LEASE, sm(! ll tobacco 9-11 · allot men l . Ph . 446-087 1, Da le Beam . DA Y CARE 59·3 VnJh y Nursery Schoo l. 1 Pnc., -d b y ~!,l iE' o f Oh ro. 11 t SLEEP ING room tor working ,, d~.;s wc~l ot 11ew hospit al. girl or retired lady , kitchen ~u1r Va iiP.y Or Ph . 4J6 ar1d T V pr ivileges, cen trally ' D,w c,lr e ltloll Stl y <; "we located . Ph. 446·9510 between ' (' 5 and 7 p.m. 18· II 59·3 I· REALTY Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E--M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-8796 E. N. WiseiJ).In 446-45CIO GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS. BACKHOES NO Experi ence necessar y. Will tra in . Earn SJ00 -$400 per week. For appli ca tion ca ll 3 17-545-643 1. or wri te to World Wide Systems. 3512 Roc kville Rd, Buildi ng C Rm . 130, lndianllpolis. Ind . 48·26 -~---- _·- campint Equipment· " STROUT REALTY· · THE WISEMAN AGENCY BOB Lane's com pi e;., Bookkeeping and Tax Ser vice. 42 41 '1 Four th Ave ., Kanauga . Ph. 446 -1049. Business hour s 9 a.m .-I p.m. Monday th r u Sa turday. Let Bob l ak e ca re of your bookkeeping and tax needs . By appoin tment onl y. 194·1f Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ' '<• Mr •:rl ll on ' Real Estate For Sale · Sr1l e, 2018 Eastern C ARPENTER • ·J{~. ', Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Do 72 MERCURY 'MOMTEGO ,, I I �• ~ll t'he Sw1day Times - Sentinel , Sunday, March 12, 1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds '' I I I ''i 'h Notice '• ,I \ 1\i~AG E S<tt , MMc h 11 thru Sal. , At1rc h 18 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . A, llq ues Av on bottles, used 11: ni! urP clothing and mise 1 rns 59-3 ~--- ;I OULD li~e to hear fr om fOn t• re i rile d to or was we ll ... iU\llll i C'd wi ih eit her Mr . ,, t l\\1 c, Albe-rt C. Hug hes or t \ i .. ,. Iii ii"' Brlrba ra Young w ho 11t 19/ I . M1s'.i. Young and I lughn;;, ( RclCh el) were e, Tlwy were my grea t 1:, Pl l''clSC nu mai l 1!1 F loyd l dlh St , So. fOil 1.1 t:.,)6);' !'It~\.; ~ S9 3 ".'l' :,,.. l'' \I'll ,h I r " 1cc: (111 I y vvll a I 111H1P r S(' f VI((' Sl'1l/ l1 liiS. Pt g . & 1. ' llliiP fJh 4 cl0 1JQ7 51 II w :\ Y Ru d i os Sales & , r'l · Nr•.\· ;:md used CB's, (• rthH'Iiu r s . un lennJs. Band Georges Creek (,illlr p ·Jir~.. Ohro .lJ6 .:15 17. fl work, remodel ing , roofing , si ding , furnace inslallafion, concrete work . Ph . 446-9171, John H. Queen & Son. 54· 11 - - - - -- - d./~. (i t11ens ro f qu q1 16-tl ~'f!'l., I Instruct ion S BEDROOMs-JUST LIKE NEIN MAINTENANCE :_ x ce l le nl opportunity fer gen e ral main · t nee m e n . Good 1> ·1y, lib era l be n e fits . •\~ ply in person b e :, ce n B a. m . & 5 p.m . - - -- - - ' - 2 BEDROOM mobil e hom e in Cl1esh ir e. Ph . 361·7329. ... 34·1f "•a I' I.! - - ·- - -- - - SL E E PJNG ROOMS wee kl y ra tes. fr ee garage pa rking, Libby Hotel. 18911 Federal Mogul Corp. NEW An equal 1 BEDRM. t•PP•)r"lunity emp loyer TOWNHOUSE APTS , BE WITH the firsl to choose ! c' N INGS for te lephone sa les your res idence in lhese 1 oplc. par t ti me, eveni ng bea ut if ul suburban ap ts. ·. ork . good hou rl y wage. Con te_mporary in styl e, h p ply i n pers on Sea r s l u;.:u r+Ous car peting , inj, oebuc k & Co .. Gall ipolis, dividually contro lled heal iflQ, ,-, io. An equa l opport un il y co lor coo rdinated ap . . •pi oyer pl ian ces, pr iv ate pa t ios, 57 ·6 many other features. Lease " ·----~ Sl35 mo . Call 446·3772 for () ppoint ment to see model CONS IDER! un i t. 526 Ja ckson Pike . Nea r G OOD SALESMEN Holzer Med . Center. THIRTY-FIVE WEST f, RE TRA INED . ,. APARTMENTS NOT BORN 51 .If I - - -- - - NO nc rlhr r dre doc tors, Ny c r o;;, d~:.'n t i s l s or ' q meers u c~1n be an ou tstanding On 218, 720 lb. Tobacco base. Ph . 446-1851. 58· If and earn $10,000. · ·- '', 000 SW,OOO or mor e t't · 1r your ve ry fir st year . 1 .'v U NEED TO BE : I~C'S i n~ n I FUR NI SH E D apartment , inquire al 631 Fourth Ave. References. 56· If Acre Farm City School District 10 TO 15 AC . TILLABLE WITH GOOD FENCE A ROUND PASTURE. PLENTY OF WATER , FAIR HOUSE I NCLUDES 3 LOCATE D ON BEDROOMS , KI TCH E N , BATH . NEWLY IN - BASEMEN T, REC. ROOM , STA L L E D FO RCED A I R FU RN ACE . SEVERAL OUTBUILDIN GS AND EXCEL LENT LOCATION F OR NEW HOME . $12,900 . YOU WO N' T FI ND MANY AT THIS PRICE . I ' I: ' '' I' ' Real Estate For Sale 'Sp, r 'c, f'v'.inrJ t d YCJ U WilL : ••'\tll·rltl l~·,o weeks ot schr nl .-. ..- penst"; paid . • Ee qu ,l r (1n '0ed $700 r'fwn'h !o 51(1 rt Jl•. l' writ dt" r 1ve 50 per cent or t rl"A· e rl t your income fr om Jr €'strlb1tshed dccou nt ! IF YO U OUALIF Y W£ GUARANTE E TO : 1 lr I .. Jnd •ra in you in our l · u: ,, ... lu :.,lie·, methods. 1 -'.. IJ 11 to lhp !.,lies area : ) )'PL. I • 1,, r(r urnlrr lhr diredrllll 1• ·d qu!danrr of a First Time Offered LOCA T ION . I Fou r t:jed room ranch home, cou_ntry size kitchen, large l 1v 1ng room , den wi th firepl ace, utilit y room , 1112 Baths . Addison Twp . Will sell or lease . ! For Land's Sake! qu~~ld•dcl.1• t-1 ACRES, eight r oom home, lot ot r oa d fr ontage, Rt. 554 near Ches hire, $16. 000 . tnr. JO ACRES. Custom bu ilt br ic k l11<.. ·Jppr_Jr !unrty for y1)U 10 t~ dv,v~·.e int o rna'lrl Qement as la st as yiJur abi lity will warrant !-= r ,n ge benefi ts in clu de pensions and •musual •,,win g5 plan. '•ovicJ(' I ranch, two income unit s, St ale RL 160. <0 ACRES. Cozy two bedroom home, barns, near Vinton . $15, 500. 50 ACRES, Vacant land. drilled r all now for personal in - welt, Raccoon Twp, $8,500. ,, r Ylf!W . I ,I .! ' ' ' ' I I Ken Clatlerh uck Mond.w and Tuesda y 9: 110 A.M .·7:00 P.M. 614 446-3313 ' ong Ois t.1nce Call Collect . 100 ACRES, approx , 7,000' pl us r oa d lronlage on 4 r oads near new Me.di cal Cenle r . Listings Needed WE HAVE buyer s for out -at town property . Homes, Farm s, and Lands . Ca ll eHr!tng \\Orl d or hig h-f,l !>h ion Y_Vanda, Denver or Jay any (Or. mctics ! You ' ll be ·t1me . <NelcomNt intu fin e homes by frien dl y peopl e. Earn good money. loo -- tor all lhe lh1ngs you want. Work in your tr ee lr rn e, withou l sacrificing famil y responsib ilit res . Find out how eas y it is lo get c.tMil'd sellrng f;ml ous Avon ~·ruJi_J(''>. Wr rle or cJII Mrs Hr'lf'i• Yf't:lgcr. Box 17 2, ~ll6·0001 J,~ ._;. ··1'r" Ohio. Ph 786 JO'lS . I Wanted To Do SEWING in my hom e. Ptl . 446 0986, Mr s. Barbara 5 1over . Den.e r K. Higley 446·0002 Wanda 5. Eshenaur 446-0003 58-6 AL UM & VI NYL Si ding, roof ing , bui lding and re modeli ng . Ph . 446-3608. 58 · 12 - - ------:--:c:-:---- ( US T OM lhOU~dl"'d . saw i ng, Leslie 379·1166. ------- $3 5 a Mc C ut 11b~, 51· 12 1\ L r ERAT IONS ON all types of cl ot hing in my home. Cal l Mrs . Ross Northup. 446·2543. 21· If Spacious Custom Built Home 4 bedrooms . 21t2 bath s unique kitc h e n-fam i l ~ room , living room dining fir eplace , room wi th room , St:' par.1 t c ufilif)' cen tra I heal and ai r. full b,Herri ent, bea utiful woodf d I acr~ lot on Orchr1rd Hill, Upper 40 's , 446·2459. $14, 000 - MAKE US AN OFFER . He re's A Honey On B ASEM EN T. VERY PRETTY K I T C HEN !RAN GE, OVE N, ETC ) WITH LO TS OF CABINETS , GA RA GE , LA RG E FLAT LO T IN 2 Bedroom Brick $6,500.00 ACRE . NEED S BAT H AND F URNACE . COULD BE A MONEY MAKER FOR A DO IT YOURSELF F I X UP MAN . 8 ROOMS and bath - 2 stor y. 2 porc hes. deep lot. $9,000. 6 ROOMS & bath , 2 slory, basement. garage, out building, goad lot. 11 ROOMS 1'h bath, full basement. centra l air and hea l, new kit chen plu s many delu xe fea lures. and laund ry r oom, sc hoo l. $13,000 . nca r List Today It Will Pay 00 !WTHING FOR SALE by owrer , 2 story ABOUT a new cempln~ frailer brick al 451 First Ave, 7 . un til you've ' " " the '12 rooms. 2 baths. gas hot air APACHES. Solid state outfurnace . P res ent I side, solid comfort Inside, world's Largest arrangement 2 ' apartMents. loaded wilh luxury fea1u~es. Easily converted-- fo one THE LEADER StNC~ 1900 Ill Place order now for tater. SERVING THE NATION'S . family dwelling , Asking delivery a~d rryake big $35,000. Shown by appL I'll•, · BUY,ERS & SELLERS. "'vings, Amsbary s Apache J>~,-.446-oqol 4,46.01o8. 60- r Trailer Sales, 631 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, 011'1o. G EORGES CREEK RD . 60·4 Building and mobile home ~-----:-,-lois. All utilities avai lable, IF YOU plan to buy th is year, Some can be bought on a land SWISHER'S you cannot afford to miss our contract. Plumbing. & Healing and winter sale pr ice on trailers electrical service. 367.7475. 'C ITY - 3 BR - located on a and· campers. C..mp Conley ' . 306-tf . quie t st., carpet over HW Sfarcraft Sates, Rt. 61 N. of floors, bulll·ln kitchen, ulility Pf, Plea sant. SEPTIC TANKS room, air cond., and carport. 51 ·ff Cleaned and installed 5 BR . - ·-· 2•h BATHS , Russe ll's Plumb ing, 446·4782 Near l-v new-Dy -level withifi 191·tf wa lkin g dis tance of new 30 GAL. hot wafer tank , asking hospital on a large corner lot . HOLLEY'S DITCHING SJO. 38S.S717 , Completely builf ,in kitchen , <:OMPLETE water l i ne In· 60·3 ww caq~et , 2 car garage. statta.tton, backhoe, bulldozer LISTINGS WANTED and boring ma chine servi ces. -19_7_1 _S _C_H_U _L_T_ m - ob- i-te-::h-o'm ' e, WE HAVE BUYERS J . P, Holley, Ph . 145·5018 or Spanish decor, 12x60 with fi P· WE NEED SELLERS 446·4344, ' out. Ph , 675·5236, COLD WEATHER SPEC IAL 1·H 60-6 lo this large stone fireplace ca n make Feb. feel like July, C&S Electr ical Service & Lovely modern home with ~ Repairs . House. wmng, 1963 FORD Fordor Ranch BR and 11;, ba ths wagon in good sHape . Ph . 446electric heat, motor controls : 1796 . Free· esllmafes , Ph , 446-4561 60·3 POMEROY Ni ce ly or 67 5·3361. r emodeled 2 story home 22-tf OAVIS 12 HP ditcher on track, loca ted on a quiet sl . digs 42" deep, $1,000 : Arps 12 Presently renting for $185 per · Arab Exterminating Co. HP di t~ her on rubber, digs 5 M o. Buy below replacement TERMITE -Pest ControL Free 11, deep, $1,000. Ph il Davis, cos t $17,500 . inspec't ion . Ca ll Russett' s Kanauga , 446·4335, Plumbing, 446·4782 Gallipo li s, BIDWELL - Like new 3 BR 60-3 Ohio. home, would probably ap. 49·51 prove tor FHA loan, or make 17 FT. GLASSMASTER boal a 10 p~l. down payment and with 110 HP Mercury, less BANKS TREE SERVICE go conventi onal. ALSO; 2 FREE estimates, liability In· than 40 hrs.. accessories, story home in good repair water pump, trailer, $2,600. surance. Pruning, trfmmlng with 7 rm s. and bath, cellar, 2 and ca vity work, tree and Ph. 615·4884, car garage and 3 lots. · 60·6 st ump removaL Ph. 446·49S3 , 73-tf ATTENTION '68 FORD XL with air con d., low DUE to the present consfrucfi~n mileage. '62 Triumph , Ph, GILLENWATER 'S septic tank in Gallia Co., we have several 367-7268. cleaning · a nd repair . also out of town buyers in need of 60-3 homes in th is area. If you . house wrecking. Ph. 446 -9499 . Established In 1940, have propert~ for sale, don ' t DELUXE ZIG ZAG se tfle for less than nationwide 169-tf LEFT in layaway, This advert i si ng . CALL STROUT. - -- -- - - - -,machine overcasts, hems , .FARMS D. P. MARTIN & Son Water sews on buttons, appliques SPRINGFIELD TWP. Delivery Se r v ir.e. Your and m onograms . No at · patronage w ill be ap2 - 76 A . Bidwett .Rodney Rd ., tachments needed. Pay prec iated . Ph . 446·0463 , • mostly level and rolling balance of $3'1.40 or payment / .ff ' ground, some bottom, pond, of $5.44 a month, Ph. 446·0911 , creek, S11,900, -BO - B-' S_ T_ V_R ___ I_ W _ f_ M ' 60·ff h . epa r. es am 3 - 50 A. level & rolling land. This farm is fenced In and S1,, C eshrre, Ohio. Ph . 367 · YOU saved and staved for walt 7833 · ready •for caHfe , Pond, con· to wall carpel. Keep il new 58·6 crete drinker for caHie, barn with Blue Lustre . Re'"t j and tots of frontage on BT rd . eleclri c shampooer $1 . Lower TERMITE PEST CONTROL G. C. Murphy Store. FREE inspecti on. Call 446-3145 , - 163 A., good home and 60-6 Merri ll O'Dell. Op~rafor for buil dings. 56 A bo11om , 100 A. Exterminal Termite Service, pasture, Perry Twp. STEREO, Beautiful Colonial 19 Belmont Or . Mapl e Stereo, AM-FM radio, 267·ff HUN TI NGT ON TWP . - 50 A, 1 four speaker's, four speed barns, 1'09 hOuse. $8,800. automatic changer . Balance Centra I Air Conditioning ' MORGAN TOWNSHIP $79.47. Use ou' budget terms , & Heating 1 - 30 A ., pasture and woods, Ca ll 446·1018. Free Eslimates ni ce 5 rm . home, bar'n , pond, Stewart's Hardware 60·3 Vin1on, Ohio 2 - 50 A .• vacan t, $9,000. 144· 11 WALNUT Slereo.radio com. ·-vTS OF LOTS binatlon, four speaker sound WE HAVE severa l nice level system, 4 speed changer, lot s 1 mi. from new hasp., 100 separate control s. Balance fl . tront, ,100 ft. deep, rural $69.43. Use our budget terms. water, $1 ,700, $500 dn . Call 446· 1078, , FARM LISTINGS S~rv l ~e C~orge , ~\ ll.,_. t ~..,~~u . . ; \ NEEDED .. 60·3 Will remove your dead THE BUYING SEASON is just 30 USE D TVs, good condition, horse and cows around the corner . For fast 19" and 13". William Ann C. II Jackson :!86-4531 action on your properly, call Motel. Ranny Blackburn 60·3 Branch Manager ------~ THOMAS FAIN 1970 50XI2 MOBILE home, 2 EXTERMINATING CO, bedroom, air cond .• carpet, Term lie & Pest Control tots of · extras. Ph . 446 ·09~ Whee lersburg, Ohio after 4: 30. 6D·If ' 60.ff 'I DAVIS Ditching & Trencher Serv ice for gas , water, 1970 HONDA 350 Super Sport, ,I good condi tion, $600. Ph . 446. electric lines. Phil Davis, ' 2850. Kanauga, 446-4335. 60·6 60·6 EXCEL L E NT MASSIE Realty, 32 State SL Tel. 446-1998 ------ For'Sale - - - -- - ------- - ------ - ----- ' - - - -- - DEAD STOCK FOR GOOD result s whether buying or se lling , contac t the BRANNON REALTY . NEIG HBORHOOD - CITY SC HOOL . ts:oo RUSSELL WOOD ~: - - - - -- - BU I L T - IN , { RANGE , - - - -- - - LOCATED ON A FU LL CITY LOT IN EXCELL ENT L OCA TI ON ON 2ND AVE . 21!2 BLOCK S F ROM CITY PRESENTLY RENT S FOR S160 PER MO . NEED S SO ME REP A IR BUT COU LD BRIN G I N S250 WITH EASE Land- Building Lots AC . C ITY SCH . Ot ST. $5, 000. 1'11 AC . CITY SC H . D I ST . $7 ,500 152 AC . CI TY SC H. DI ST. 9 $1 5.000 1' ' A C. SU BD I V IS ION LOTS FRO M $2,200 UP . Owner Will Help Finance 7 YR . OLO YET CLEA N AS A PEN , YOU'L L LIKE THE . SIZE OF TH E BEDROOMS AND THE LAR GE FAMILY ROOM . THE K ITC HEN HAS A BUI LT · I N RA NGE & OVE N P L U S LOTS OF CAB IN ETS. LOCATED AT EDGE OF TOWN IN A VERY NI CE CLEA N NEI GHS ORHOOO . OHIO RIVER Realty 452 Second Ave , 446-3434 446-4775 ON THE RIVE'R Three bedr ooms, 11/ :.> llaths, garag e, sma ll lot, jn hear t of !own, furnace, full ba semen t, under $10.000. OVERLOOK T HE DAM - On S.R. 7, nice home. fu ll bath , large lot, three car me tal garage, three bedrooms, easy access to town . NEAR NEW HOS PITAL Between Gall ipolis and the by .pass just off S.R. 160, 3 BR . full bath, beautiful kitchen, large li vi ng room, garage. SLEEPING ROOMS for con . struct io n wor kers by the week. Ki tchen privileges, full ba1 h, pri v ate parking , 25 minu!es to Gavi n Plant. Evenings Oscar C. B~ird , 446·4631 D. J . Wetherholl. 446·4244 Steven R. Betz , 446·9513 GALLIPOLIS, ·OHIO MX COMPARE OUR PRICES & SMITH. QUALITY. WE WILl NOT Plumbing '4995 4 Dr., V ·Be~lne , auto. tr.ans ., w-s-w tires, p. steering, fac. air cond., fmfed glass . In beautiful cond , _ MARTIN FORD PRICE . ' 1 6 9 5 . ' Pi ckup, tong whee l base, heavy f ires & wheels, good cond. 2 Dr . hardtop with vinyl roof, automatic transmi ssion , w -s-w tires, p . steering, p. brakes, bumper guards, lac. air cond . , rear dual seat speakers, vinyl body side moldings, remote control mirror , tinted glass, delu xe wheel covers . '1095 196'3 Dodge Pickup V-8 engine, runs good, dri ves good. MARTIN FORD PRICE '495 '' ' PH. 446-3444 Neal Realty 8 It, Flare Side pickup; slant 6 engine, 4 new G·78x15 tires. new exhaust system, 38,000 miles. One owner . MARTIN FORD PRICE ' 1 4 9 5 1966 F~rd DOC SMITH SAYS: Falcon AT THE SHOP MARTIN FORD PRICE '895 · OR ON THE JOB eCUTTING •GAS •ARC WELDING TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS ----- - - - vI WE .BEAT ALL BIG 50 MORE ·TO CHOOSE FROM CITY DEALER PRICES! .OPEN FROM 8:30 TILL 7·P.M. WEEKDAYS 1969.Ford F-1 00 Pick.Up Ranger Pickup, beaut iful two-tone green, 6'12 If. bed , v. s engine, radio, w-s-w tires. wheel covers, chrome bum· pers, new exhaust system, showroom cond. Sale - - --IF For YOU desire a pipe, we have 1966 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr . hardtop, p . steering, p . brakes, auto . trans. , radio, gold metallic finish with matching vinyl interior . VInyl roof, new w -s- w tires . One owner in like new cond . 4 Dr. station wagon, 183 V·8 en'gine, p, steeri ng, p. brakes, luggage rack , Excellent cond . MARTIN FORD PRICE '995 W i th air condition - power steering, automatic -trans,, V-8 eng ., white walls , tinted windshield, dlx . steering wheel , carpet frt . & r ea r, dl x. wheel covers, protectiv e bumper stripes, radio . Plus many more e x tras . We invite you to compare the quality price of aII these used cars. Each one carrys the Ford A-1 Warranty! "'SMITH . BUIC.K; INC. · UPPER·RT.} 25% OFF ALL NEW mattresses and box springs In, stock, Save up to $50 a set. Rice's New & Used 19~ CADILLAC sedan Deville, F urn., 854 Second (across exce llen t condition, one fr om Texaco Station) 446· , own~r . Ph , 446-3874. 9523, 56·6 59 ·1f For Sale WE HAVE in stock a fine selec tion of diam onds and wedding ban ds. Columbia , Keepsake, and Artcarved . Tawney Jewelers. 44·1f Need a puppy , stud service . or boarding? We have it. K&P KENNELS YA'LL Bidwell, Ohio PH. 388.8174 You don't chalk up a victory record like Datsun without some pretty advanced engineering. . Datsun 510 4-Door Sedan has an overhead cam engine, safety front disc brakes, and independent rear. suspension. Plus nylon carpe!ing. Full-vinyl interior with reclining buckets. Tinted glass. Whitewalls. Datsun 510. It sure beats whatever's second. I '1 ·I,, 1 j l Compare DODGE CHARGER coupe or hard1op with sporty topper package against competition - on features -on added benefits on quality-:- on price and Charger has the edge Depend on it. Our produ~t and our prices do our Talking ••• Depend on if~ DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Australian te rriers , Cairn terriers , wire & smooth fox terri ers, Westies , mlnialur e Schnavzers , Cockers, Basse ts, Beagl es, Dachshu nds, Pomeranian s and Shetland sheep dogs. TWIN NEEDLE Sewing Machine 1971 model in walnut st and , All features built·ln to make fancy designs and do s tr etc h sewing. Also bu tlonhoies, blind hems, etc. S43 .35 cash price or terms available. Phone 388-8673. 56-6 VAC UUM CL EANER Electro Hygiene New Dem onstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new E leclr o Suds for sha m pooi ng carpe t. On ly $27.50 cash price or terms SMITH AUTO SALES Kanauga, Ohio 'I• avaitabl <. Phone 388-8673.56 ,6 For Sale FOR SALE SIAMESE klflens. $10, Ph . 2566147 , 58·3 WHITE cement, all sizes file In stock. 12" and 15" field tile, suitable for highway dllchlng, co nc rete blocks , GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 113'12 Pine Sf., Ph , 4.46·2783. 16·11 SEW ING Ma c hine , dehumidifi er, lawn mower. socket set plus hand tools, dinette ·sel, 175 gal. fu el lank, used stu di o couch , set of bunk beds, metal desk and chair . Ph. 36/.7878. 58·3 1970 MODEL double m obile home, 24 II , by 50 II , Total elec1ric, 3 bedrooms , 1•12 -bath s, furn i ture, carpel throughout, washer & dryer, c1i r conditione r , awntng, onderp enn'l ng and block s. Ca ll after 5 p . m . 446·3682. 58 ·i TWO BE DROOM mobile home. air cQnd. Located 447 Second Ave. Ph . 367·7124. ss.3 -·-·- ·-· ::;-;:-;-:;-77;';';c:;-- GOOD CLEA N LUMP and stoker coJI. Carl Winter s;- Rio Grande Phone 245.5 11 5. B·ff Gallipolis, Ohio J For Sale P's 415'h Fish a .m . Tropical Wonderland , Main St., Pt. Pleasant. and supplies. Open II till 6 p.m. RECONDITIONED 11·11 MOBILE HOMES '67 PMC S2xl1 ' 67 Elcona 50x1 2 CORBIN & SNYDER ' 66 New Moon SOx10 'SERTA & Bemco Maflresses & ' 64 Elcona 60x10 box springs S29 up. 955 Second ' 64 Detrolter 54x10 Ave. 446· 1171. '64 Star 55x10 10·11 '62 Liberty 50x10 ' 49 Columbia 27x8 8& S Mobi fe Homes ~)"I NGER Sewing.Machlne Sales Second & Viand 51. & Service. All models in Pt. Pleasanl (Nexflo Heck's, ) stock . Free delivery . Service 51·11 guaranteed . Models priced from S69 ,9S , French City Fatrtc Shoppe , Singer opproved dealer, 58 'Court St., Ph , 446·9255, CORBIN & SNYDER :--r------ JOS.ff FURN. CO. 'tF vtu are bu ilding a new· home or re modeling. see us. USED: Bedroom su ite, double We are builders. Distributor oven Tappan electric stove, for Hotpoi nt Ap p liances·: dinette set wtth 4 chairs , full Alli son Electric. size coil springs, 2 cocktail 154-tf ta bles , red utility cart, pol e lamp, Plenty free park ing, FOR Tt;fE best deal in a new or Open Friday evenings tilt 8. used lnobtt e home try Ph , 446· 1171. 955 Second Ave . Kanauga Mobil e Home Sales, 57-11 Kanauga, Ohio, Ph. 446·9661. ( 196·1f r»tDMrn~® .'.::.:;:~ ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eiiCh square, to form lour ordinary words. CILIY 4 ~ 'l,;.,~ ~::.~ = Don't believe everything yovread / ' Seldom Used 15Ft. Banner ....... CAMPER TRAILER. Nt .. water system. New electric r efrig. Extra cabinet space , Sefl.contained. Steeps six . Excellent investment for fami ly. Ca II 245-5224 I FODOL {J I [j - - - -- - - 25 PCT. oi ' on bronzing baby shoes, February only. Bring them in toda y . Tawney Jewelers . 44·1f I SINVIO YOU IT I lJ WE HAVE a com plete I me ol ~ It new Timex Watches. $6.95 to $25 . Tawney Jewelers. 44· 1f I WOL'1'Til MA'I SL'i ' "i'HE. ( I I I =~;:;~~~~iii~~•unette4 1r L-_ Now ........, the clMied letten to form the 1WJriee aNWer, a · =-=..::.::s=••=•=-=MSWIII==~~n::.____tl :.::: Pritt . 1-.0T I "iF'\ · :- ~~,. ~! bJ the ~~~oft cartoon. I 11 1 XI I ] 1 GOOD used _NCR cas h. (AMwe" ...._,.) registers, 1 electric. Simmons Pig . & Off ice Equip. Ph , 446Jumhlt" IJIC:T FOIST DURESS UNRULY 1397 . · Ye•l«-rda,·'1l I 54· If Antwrr: ThP t"ommon rnriely U b#1t - SINSE I I j CAMPAIGN ca rd s. ma.lches, balloons , flo wers, emory boards, buttons, hats, badges , anything . Simmons Ptg . & Office Equip. Ph , 446·1397, WOOD MOTOR SALES We build tough cars for lhe raceway. · · Or the freeway. 1963 1/2 T. Chey , PU 1966 r;, T. GMC PU 1965 '12 T . GMC PU 1968 r;, T, GMC PU 1967 Chev. lrt.ax le dump truck 1968 <;, T. GMC PU 1969 1f2 T. Chev. PU. auto, lran s. 19~ • T. GMC 1971 :r;, T. GMC PU New 11 If. camper 1966 :r;, T. GMC 1967 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan 1969 Roadrunner 1968 1/2 T. GMC PU 1'/66 '12 T. GMC PU 1967 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 Chev . Subur ban 1966 T. Chcvro lef PU 1967 '12 T. Chev . PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC SOMMER ' S G.M.C. TRUCK !,, INC, 1l3 Pine 51. 446-2532 57 .If S0-11 55.6 GALLIPOUS For Sale TIRES, factor y to you prices, first line and premi um . By order onl y 388-8221. v ~2495 '' Eastern Ave • For Sale In stock over ®Q of fhe finest to choose fr om , GBD, Charatan, Savinell l. Tawney Jewelers . 44·1f '70 Pontiac Catalina MARTIN FORD PRICEI New GMC ·Truck Headquarti!IS I' '595 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE '2M. less Than Chevelle SS Sport Coupe ,. Re d , 4 speed , nice 2nd car for the w i fe: Station wagon, 6 cyl. engine, standard shift, fa c. air cond ., radio, w-s-w-tires. Real sharp. •so. Less Tluin Ford Gran Torino PAY ON_L,Y ONE UTILITY bed. 1966 OPEL STA. .WAGON '1995 1969 Dodge Pick-Up DODGE CHARGER TOPPER AUCTIONEER 8' MARTIN FORD PRICE AUCTION SERVIa · ,JIMME ~YRE Styl e side . '1495 St . Wagon , air cond., gas heater, one /owner , low miles. NOW,HEAH. WAY" VB, Pi ck up . •1595 1 Dr , A real sharp little Bug. local one 1967 FORD 1/z TON Sport Coupe. vinyl top , air con dition, PS, PB, only 38,000 mil es, extra nice . '3670 PB , '1995 .1968 VW TRANSPORTER DO·DG "SELL THE AUCTION '500' 4 Dr., PS, o w n er car . 68 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill .1967 Volkswagen COMPARE - -- - - - - 1970 FORD GALAXIE '4995 •' - --,----- Insurance AM- FM tape , air cond ., power windows, power se at s, 9,000 mil es, sold new for $7300.00. New Ri vie ra Trade. "Road Test" Car Of The Year For '72. , Over 40 Cars Tested · 1967 Ford f·lOO MARTIN FORD PRICE '2795 1971 OLDS TORONADO - -- - - - PUBLIC · NOTICE 2 Dr . hdtp., red , black vinyl top. air cond. , extra nice, was $2995.00. power windows, power seat , AMFM radio . Sold new for 57500 .00 . CONCRETE YARD PRODUCTS PARK benches, bird baths, planters , etc , See at 2 '67 VW bus. A-1 cond ition : 5 ft. 1970 WHITE Impala Spor ts locations, Red's Barber Shop, Int. rotary mower ; J1/ 2 HP Coupe, 1 owner , less Ihan Upper Rf. 7 or · Rancho Co. Johnson molor , Ph , 446-2491. 11 .000 miles . Ph . 446-0419 . Realtors, S1, RL 160. 57·6 59-3 57-6 Heating 1970 OlDS CU1lASS 4 Dr. hdtp ., air cond ., 60-40 seat, .1970 Gala•le 500 MARTIN FORD PRICE BE UNDERSOlD! 1971 BUICK UMITED SPECIALS! REALTOR ------ Investment Prop. 3 Apartments MARTIN FORD . CI TY - Loca ted at 88 Pine St. 6 =--::,-----rms ., bath & utility rm . Th is IA~1066 THE PROVEN tarpet cleaner OVEN) COM PLETELY ALBERT EHMAN house is in good r epa ir, with ifltU"' CAR P ETED UPSTAIRS Blue Lustre Is easy on the Water Del ivery Service mos t of Inferior new. New AND OOWN , LARGE budgel. Restores forgotlen Patriot Star RL Gallipolis kitchen . new bath. new h ot SPEEDING motorists shou ld FAM I LY ROO M WITH colors, Rent electric sham · Ph. 379·2133 F I REPLACE. NEW water tank , . new plum bmg, remember tha i it is better lo 243.tf pooer $1. Central Supply Co. and new shrngle roof. Ha s b ., FURNACE , NEW WAL LS, 60·6 t a r~e garage. Large lot , 9 e a II lie la te down here than CEI L I NG, PLUMBING AND fru tl trees an d rm . lor a foo ear ly up there ... WI R IN G. PLEN TY OF CLOSETS . GOO D NEI G H· garden, Pri ce $16 ,000. If you BOR HO OD , CIT Y SCHOOL & wa nt an investment you can ONE of the firs t things a boy DI ST RI-CT. LARGE F LAT lea rns with a chemistry set is buy th is one and another 6 rm . TREE SHADE D LOT WITH STANDARD th at he'll never get another ... ( 2 apartm ents) in good LARGE GARDEN SPOT . Plumbing & Heating repair, besi de it ; both l or MI D TWE NT I ES . ' . ... ~ 115 Third Ave, 446-3782 ON E tra iler lof 1 mites from $26,500. 187·11 New Hospital in Springfield Bargain Of The Week Twp, 80ft. road fronlage, 150 CIT Y - Lar ge 2 stor y, 7 rm. RUSSELL' S $15,500 BU YS THI S 8 YR . ft. dee p, rural wafer or older bri ck home, full base., OL D VERY NICE l PLUMBING & HEATING cis tern, septic lank, 52,500. form al din. rm , la rge kit chen BEDRO OM HOME ·21 Galtia Ave , 446-4712 with plenty ca b., huge liv. PRETTY KITC HEN , 197.ff We sell a nylhlng lor 50 ACRES of land on Liddy rm.. 4 bdrm s. wit h pl enty L ARGE GARAGE, 2 A . L OT Hollow road with rural water, anybody , Bring your closets. Located on a la rge lot IN THE CITY SCHOOL DEWITT'S PLUMB! NG no buildings, $7,500. DI ST RICT . items lo. Knotts Comin the ce nt er of town . Only AND HEATING munity· Auction B.lrn. $27.000. Route 160 at Eve rgreen Priced For SEVE N room house on Cedar Corner Third & Olive., Phone 446·1735. St., 4 down, three up, Pri ce · For appointment call R 10 - Al l br ick, all electric, Quick Sale 187·« $9,000. beautiful 5 rm . home, located 446 -2917 , Solo every VERY NI CE 3 BE DR OOM in exce ll ent residentia l Saturday · Evening al CA RTER' S PLUMBING H OME AT 2025 '12 sect ion. Owner uses huge li v. TWELVE room double on 400 70'Ciock. CHATHAM . CO NCRE TE AND HEAT I NG block Third Avenue, br ick , rm. for beauty salon . Th is SLA B FOR TWO CAR S. Cor , Fourth & Pine See th is one, property may be bought with SMAL L LO T, PLUMBED Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 3 Fir st Lady beauty Salon FOR WASHER & DRY GER, Office 446· 1066 m.tt VERY N ICE N E IG H . station s, recept ion desk, 2 Evenings: Call BORHOOD . $14,?50 . First Lady drying stati ons Ron Canaday 446-3636 GENE PLANTS & SONS and cha irs. Al l for S24,000. Russell D. Wood 446-4618 PLUMBING - Hea li ng & Air House $21.000 . Wanting To Buy Conditioning , 300 Fourth Ave , NEW 5 r oom house wl th bath, 3 And Have No Money Ph , 446· 1637 . (Formerly bedrooms, full ba se ment w. to KERR -- Near new. all brick, J Brammer 's Plumbing & w. ca rpet in cily limits . Ph. bdrms., large liv. rm ., din. Heating.) WE ARE BU I LD I NG 256-6964, rm ., and Mr s. app rove d MODER N J BEDRO OM 48·tf ' 57-6 kit chen. It has H.W. fl oor s HOMES WH I CH ARE and ca rpet . Full fini shed APPROVE D F Ofi! F ARM base .. with a 2 car gar. This HOME F IN ANC I N G . THI S house has 1,888 sq . ft . !iv. area M EA NS NO MONEY DOWN 17 ACRES I F YOU QUA LI FY A ND on each fl oor . Loca ted on near SP RING F IELD TWP. Insu rance 'Agency, 541 LO N G TER M S. CALL IKE 2 A, leveL land . Bought for HI LLY, WOODS 4 miles f ro m HAWK Fourth Avenue, Phone 446WI SEMA N FOR F U LL rep lace Ment cost . Parler . Once was linked lo Rt . 2300. Fi re-l ife.au to·church , DETA I LS . 160. Coun ty roa d now down s.tt C I TY ~ Loca ted at 127 Kineon, side . across back . 2 creeks house in good repa ir, some mosl ly fenced. Electri c. $150 new copper: pl umbing and acre . T otal $2 ,550 , Larry wiring. S nice rms . & bath, lull Evans 446 4850, 446 ·0404. base., H.W.' ..floors with new 56-11 carpe t and paneling in li v . rm . Don't wait to see thls one. lo ts on US Rt. 35 in Ric ELECTRICITY Price $17,500 . Grande, Oh io. Good place for We furnish Water -sewage - Uarbage Collection - AIIJPie a busi ness or 3 houses. Choi ce Parking • TV Antenna - Wall-lo-Wall Carpeting _ of lots $2.500 or all three GR EE N ACRES -· Real nice, J yrs. old, brick and fr ame, Draperies - Ranges - Refrigerators - Air Conditioning • forS7 ,000. Wou ld ma ke a good H.W. fl oors, cover ed wit h lot for mobi le homes , • Garbage Disposals- Dlshwashel'tl- Heat Lamps -Private expensive ca rpeti ng, 3 nice _Patios -_SwlmmiOK Pool - Clbbhouse. bdrm s., large liv . rm ., See I his J BR home located just iJeautif ul ki tchen· and din. J mi les south of Ga llipoli s on a ar ea. It has a 2 ca r gar. with 2 a're lot. Priced to se ll elec. controlled dr. locat ed on S15, UOO. a large lot. Pri ced in low Oflice Phone 446 -1694 twenties. Evening s Charles M . Nea l 446· ~ 546 FARMS J. Mich a~ t N r:>~I446 . 1 SO~ NEAR PATRIOT 95 A .. tillable 45, 1.332 lb. fob . base. good buildings , remodeled HO~ART DILLON Jlder home. pond and drill ed Real Estate Broker we ll. Pric e $35.000. P. 0 , Box Sl6 EXCLUSIVE ag ent for Ra ccoon SWAN CREEK - ,100 A, big Valley Campsites. Ph , 446· barn , some bottom land. 6 rm. %BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES lliiBAm& 2730 . house, plent y water, 1.600 lb. 47·11 lob . base. >14,000. Any hr. - 446-19!8 H c:;:;O;c u"' s"' E-, c4-, o-o-m- s----:1chs- . I uIt 1,'Cb-ac-1:E. Wint er s- 446·3828 basement wiln rer . room, 24 Hour ServiCe AI Arnold - 446-0IS6 with or wilhcut fL· r niture, 2 Eve, J , Fuller - 446·31<6 Day : Ph. 446 · 1001 car garage, rh . 446·0077. ' For Information Call Sblrley Adklnl--387·7!11 '' Eve., J, Berry - 446·3466 Night : Ph . 446-1640 59.3 MODERN KITCHEN 1h 254 ACRES - SO acres bottom land, so A. till able. good timber , tobacco and corn base . New barn 40' x BO', one 32 ' x 32'. Bea utiful cou nlry home, firsl f loor w-w carpet, plasler and pan eled wall s, 3 BR and bath, out stand ing ki tchen in color, formal DR, porches, new furnace and HW lank. All thi s plus a doll house for that l illie girl. 7 ROOMS & bat h, nice kitc hen HERE 'S ONE FOR TH E RE CORD . UNOCCUPIED FOR 40 YEARS . THIS J BEDROOM HOME H AS BEEN COM P L ETEL Y. REDON E - IN CL UDES A ,._, JUN 1nvites you 10 gel out ol •he h ou~<.· ernd int o !he 5J 6 A LUMINU M SID ING AND WALL TO WA L L CAR PET IN G . PR ICED AT They Don't Build Them Like They Use To List Your Property With the Leading Real Estate Sales Office In Gallia Co . PA RK . FU LL ATTRACT IV E J BEDROOM RA NCH WITH F UL L THIS MOD ES TLY PRICED 3 HOME IN CLUDES PANELED , BEDROOMS. LIV IN G ROOM, CAR PORT AND EXCELLE NT TOWN ON NICE LOT IN EXCEL L ENT NEIGHBORHOOD A ND INCLU DES A VE RY N ICE . Lower River Road '12 Way Between City and New Hospital EDGE OF A R EA L K IT C HEN , Farm Living At The Finest In Town Homes 2 Bedroom Bargain • A!l'ni ·rr•u'i •E"•'H"'c pane led, W·W ca rpet , 2 BR, gas range, concrele carport and storage shed, concrete porch , near ci ty, call now. tt won' l la st. You Really Want Your Money's Worth? Here it is A very attractive, well -built 3 bedroom home with full basement. gar a ge , firepla ce , family room. nice kitchen and plenty of closets . Screened in s ide porch or patio, plenty of shrubs & tr ee s, storm windows and priced in the mid twenti es . If you c an beat this pri ce anywhere in th e area. I' ll be badly fooled . ' I () • ----- NEW Ch ampion mobile home on •12 acre lot. 12' x 60' Do 38 I - - - - -- EXCELLENT set up for poultry and cattle. 40 acres till abl e, farm pond. barn, ch i'cken house, granary, deep well. Good 3 BR and ba th home. new oil forced air furna ce, detached qarag e, establi shed lawn. Located ov er new deep coa l mine. 60·3 ca n help you turn those lr(l hour s inl o m oney. r;rer a member of Br istol NOW leasing new 1 bedroom apar tments, adult s only . Ph . f\-vf! rS lamily . Ph . 446-4959 or 675·3450 Pl. Pleasant. .. , le Mllry E. Tomli n, 2229 296-lf r'• • Krn ney Ave.. Portsm oulh, APA RTMENT for constructi on men . Ph , 446·0756 , 267 If ACRE. near new home, w-w carpeling , a mosl gra ci ous ki tchen. two BR & bath , la undr y & storage room , could be the thi rd BR. , dovble ca rport wi th storage room , large outside storage bldg. Gas grill. good pri va te drive. very near !own . Shown by appointment only . Farm- 54 Acres ' ' ' ·' • ·~DOC" • Services Offered Just Listed Home on Wheels Want to buy a drea m? This is as close as you'll ~ver come in this life. 5 bedrooms , l arge ltvm,g-d tntng area, mode rn kitchen . huge fam1ly room and garage . On large flat lot in c ity school district. Own er transferred out of state. \i • 0 or once, 10 la dl es to MOBILE hom e, 11x60, ready to move in. 365' frontage, Clark 1Jrcse n1 Lul ier Cos me tics. Cha pel Rd . 388-8717 . •,' ru t1ave 10 hour s a week, 60·3 SL EE PING ROOMS, week ly rates. Pa rk Centra l Hote l. 30S.If 011. 444-i674 lucille Brannan Eve. 446-1226 New Listing Invest In Happiness :14 BRADBURY elf iciency apt , 1 ···~ Wanted ndul ls only , no pel s. 729 Secon d Ave. ,. '1 NT l P N or ret ir ed R. 59·1f -r-nsc 'r; work. in nursing .,~,me Can lrve rn if des ired . ? BEDROOM trail er on priva te ~-:, r l e Rox 313 Rl. 1, Iron ton, lot in ci ty limit s. Ph . 446-9553. • tO 60.11 60-3 - - - -- - - ( ·• ESTATES con'ta ininQ anti ques, Roe Crites Antiques. Calf collect, 6 14-983 -362 1. 44-26 For Rent I, 25 _Locus! Sl. l'toward Branno.n, Broker Wanteti To Buy l.1rpet R. . Uph o l s u:~r y . lll•''O Sc r , rcc. Free ,,,,. , , p•, ,.11 o,g., R••tph 01 i' M.,.n,•r OR LEASE, sm(! ll tobacco 9-11 · allot men l . Ph . 446-087 1, Da le Beam . DA Y CARE 59·3 VnJh y Nursery Schoo l. 1 Pnc., -d b y ~!,l iE' o f Oh ro. 11 t SLEEP ING room tor working ,, d~.;s wc~l ot 11ew hospit al. girl or retired lady , kitchen ~u1r Va iiP.y Or Ph . 4J6 ar1d T V pr ivileges, cen trally ' D,w c,lr e ltloll Stl y <; "we located . Ph. 446·9510 between ' (' 5 and 7 p.m. 18· II 59·3 I· REALTY Office 446-3643 Evenings Call E--M. "Ike" Wiseman 446-8796 E. N. WiseiJ).In 446-45CIO GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS. BACKHOES NO Experi ence necessar y. Will tra in . Earn SJ00 -$400 per week. For appli ca tion ca ll 3 17-545-643 1. or wri te to World Wide Systems. 3512 Roc kville Rd, Buildi ng C Rm . 130, lndianllpolis. Ind . 48·26 -~---- _·- campint Equipment· " STROUT REALTY· · THE WISEMAN AGENCY BOB Lane's com pi e;., Bookkeeping and Tax Ser vice. 42 41 '1 Four th Ave ., Kanauga . Ph. 446 -1049. Business hour s 9 a.m .-I p.m. Monday th r u Sa turday. Let Bob l ak e ca re of your bookkeeping and tax needs . By appoin tment onl y. 194·1f Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ' '<• Mr •:rl ll on ' Real Estate For Sale · Sr1l e, 2018 Eastern C ARPENTER • ·J{~. ', Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Do 72 MERCURY 'MOMTEGO ,, I I �J 22- The SWK!ay Times. Sentinel, SUnday, Marchi%, Notice ,, Notice I~ Notice r Notice Oil ot Mink , 25oh ANNUAL Hereford Sale: 26 SliOWAL TER'S Wet Pet ShOP. A!IOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... t<OSCOT overweight ladles, tee"' and Chesler, Oh10. Free Goldtish Kosmelics. · Wigs. For free bullS and 22 Fema les, men Interested hi a Weight tor the kids. coHee on the Sout heastern Ohio Hereford demonstration, Ci:!ll 1or apitems : Quilts, rope beads, house. Wat chers I R I Class In pointment, Mrs. John (Ann) jewelry , little girl,s' cradle Association . All clean 3-9-31c Pomeroy write : We ight handbag s ; bath towel pedigrees both horned and Sauvage. ,Syracuse. Ohio, 992Watchers IRI , 1863 Section \•ckets ; woven & braided polled . Saturday , March 18, 3271. 1hrow rugs ; ha ir roller bags ; 1972. Show 10:00 A.M. Sale KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 3-9-121p of Hope Perfumes . Human & 10·3-: fc I: 00 P. M. Rock Springs Fair pin cushions ; door stops ; synthetic wigs. No need to - - - - - - - - - - - , Grounds, Rl. 33, three miles ceramics ; Barbie doll .=R E E tickets are now available leave Meigs or Mason County clothes , etc ·Martha Rose . norlh of Pomeroy. Ohio. For WANT ADS on a tree giant S20 Easier tor lack ot money . It inca lalogs write to : Lloyd 3-10-3tc INFORMATION Baske t large chocolate teres ted call 992-5113. Blackwood. Sale Mgr .. Rt . 3, DEADLINES Easter bunny and large fruit 3-7-ltc 5 GUN SHOOT. Sunday, March Pomer oy , Ohi o 45769 . P.M. Day Before and nul Easter egg. See them 12, 1 p. m . Factory choked 3-9-Jic Publication today and get your tree guns onl y . Second p lace SAVE up to one halt. Bring your Monday Oeadltnt 9 a.m. tickets, no purchase requ ired, shooters get free shot in next PIANO and Organ lessons, Sick TV to Chuck's TV shOP, Cancellation & Corrections at the Bright Star Market mat c h. Assorted meat s. Gera ld Hoffner . Phone 992 151 Butternut Ave. , Pomerov . Wilt be accepted until 9 a.m. for next lo the Drive· In Theatre, Rac ine Gun Cl ub 3825 Day of Publication, , Mason, W. Va . where low 3·9-3tc 11-21-ffc 3-9-12tc REGULATIONS · prices and convenient service The Publisher reserves the are fea tured every day, check right to edit or reject any ads the following prices and stock deemed objectional. The your larder. Fa vor ite or ·publisher will not be Bonus brand while bread 7 responsibl e lor more than one loaves 11 - wit~ $10 additional Incorrect Insertion . purchase. Broughton's 2 pet. RATES sweet milk gaL 99c, Bologna For Want Ad Service in piece lb. S9c, grade A small 5 cents per Word one Insertion eggs 3 doz. 11, smoked slab Minimum Charge 75c bacon wft.ole or halt lb. 49c, HIDDEN TREASURES Gift Shoppe has some cu1e Easter I I :· ,.'I. I ,. ' ' I 12 cents. per word consecutive insertions. three , 11 .cents per word sl• cOn· ~utive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days .. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl .SO for 50 word minimum ." Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS. Addl!lonal 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFF ICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . In Memory Van Camp 29 oz. ca n pork and beans 2 cans 59c, Hart's whole kernel corn 5 cans SL Broughton 's ice Milk Ice Cream, Gat. $1 . 19, while polatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59, Complete assortment of fancy Easter goodies Including Easter Baskets from $1.49 to $20. We accept Federal Food Coupon . Stretch your money, 1ood coupons and time, see us 1or seed potatoes, onion sets and garden plants as needed. Save in many ways at Bright Star Markel, next to Drive-In Theatre, Mason, W. Va . J.7.tf ONE New Idea one row plan t IN LOVING memory of Sgt . Ronald L. Manley. who was kUled in Vietnam, March 11 , 1967. Ronnie, five long year s setter on rubber ; 90 gal. water lank ; phone 247-2344, Robert D. Ashley. J.7-61c have passed since the Cold War took you from us. No one GOOD mi xed hay, first and second cutting. Phone 985knows how much we miss you 3809. and long to see your smile. We 3-I0-3tc cannot bu y you a Christmas gift; or bake you a cake, but we never 1orget to visit your 1 GOOD Stoke-a -mafic heater ; grave and place flowers on it . good-by e. but I guess God REGISTERED male boxer, 3 needed yo u in heaven to 7791 brighten a lonely place. No years old, phone 992 · one knows the tears we shed 3-'12-Jtp at night, but some day we will TO MATO se,ed : Organi~ally meet you and will never say grown . Gods mrrade mtxed ; g®d -bye. packet of 7 diff erent varieties Sadly mi ssed by Dad, soc 3 packets for Sl. Post Si ster s and Brother . paid . Don 't miss thi s big surprise! Big Tomato Gardens. Sy r ac use, Ohi o 45779 . 3-11-llp - -3-11-71p IN LOVING memory of our _ _ dear husband and lather, 1970 HONDA 350, excelt•nt . Ralph Spencer. on his birth - day , March 11th. How deep condi tion, ca ll 985-3828 after 6 p.m. our hearts are pierced w ith J-7-61c pain, since God. called you - - - - - - - - - home, deep in our hearts, we TWIN NEEDLE Sewing will always keep you nea r us. ~chine 1971 Model In walnut though there is a vacant stand. All features built-in to place . You were a kind, unmake laney designs and d ' Iovmg . husban d de r sI and lng, stretch sew ing . Also butoand 1ather. Now on this birth day and every day, we will cherish fond memories of you . ton holes, blind hems. etc. $43.35 cash pr ice or term s availabl e. Phone 992 _5641 _ Wile Harriett and family. 3-12-llc __________3_-8-6tc VACUUM CLEANERS. El ectro Card of Thanks THANKS to the String Band provided by Frank Hudson and Larry Hubbard, for the music in honor of the birth days of Sharon Ann Covert 1$ 81AUTI FLJL.! &I.MKt$ tEAUTIR.II.! 8l.ACK IS UAUTIFUI.~ Hygi ene New Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet. Only $27 .50 cash price or terms 169.40. Use our budget term s. Call 992-7085. 3-8-6tc candystripers tor the e•· CHAROLAIS BULLS, only $400 hos pitali zation . Al so many thanks to Pa stors Bill Carier. Eugene Underwood. Keith Wise and Rev . Lund for their vi sits and prayer s. Your kindness is deeply ap · pre cia ted . Jest ie Molden, Rutland, Ohi o. dressmaki ng and alterations. Will come t0 your home. Cali 991-656< . 3· 12-31p Help Wanted 3-12-l lc H & N day old or started Leg horn pull et s. Both floor or cage grow n availa bl e. Poultry hous i ng & auto mat ion . Modern Poultry. 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy , 992- ~ HOWAL lER'S Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio, Phone 985•3356. Tropical fish and supplies. Stop in and compare . 3-1-27tp POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992- WANTED! Carrlen For MASON and HARTFORD Not A Motor Route . Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 The GASOUNE AIJ.EY 698-4803. 3-11-llc EX PERlE NCED seamstress - ·J. each, papers available. Call 1164. Wanted To Do 5443. 8-15-lfr. 992-2568 '' BEAUT'( AND CHARM Almost new BRICK- 3 large ' bedrooms with double closets. The kitchen is · a housewife's dream, 1112 baths, carpeted, recreation room ha s everything . utility room, carport: About 1 acre and -or For Rent 5 ROOM apartment, newly decorat ed, ground floor, Alber t Hi ll. Phone 949-2261. 3·10-6tc FURNISHED ' apartment , 4 r ooms, Mason, W. Va. on Reynolds Highway, Flower PhoneShop. 773 -5147 . 3. 9.6tp complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. For Sale TR OPICAL F IS.H, fancy guppies. angels a nd breeders, 2 BEDROOM, "' double, fur nished on 4th & College in Syracuse. Phone 991-2749. J.7-6tc TRA I LER, Brawn 's Trailer Court. Min er sville, Ohio, phone 992-3324 . 3-3-ltc Bellas and supp li es. Phone 992-5443. 12-30-tfc FURNI SHED and unfurnished .. -·apartments~ Close to schoo• . CORN. Phunp ',676to 4. Phone 992·5<34. 3-12-31p 10-18-lfc - - -j, '1195 Real Sharp. 69 CHEV. IMPALA '1995 buys 2 bedroom home in good condition, in excellent neighborhood, nice yard or garden, call now. CASH TALKS - $12,900 lull price, 2 story fram e, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, lots of • Dan Thompson The Dealln' Man FARMS WANTED 1 .story frame, bath, 2 bedrooms, basement, forced air heat, porches, IN GOOC CONDITION. $5,900.00. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR '1595 2 dr. H, T., V-8, auto. trans .. P.S. Sharp. ·68 PONTIAC . '1595 4 Dr ., H.T.. V-8, auto. trans .• air cond. Real Sha rp . 67 FORD XL '1295 2. Dr. H. T., v.a, auto. trans. You have to see th...is one to appreciate 11. 66 PLYMOUTH · STATE INSPECTION STATION Lot Phone 992-7004. If no answer, Ph. 992-2196 586 Locust St. Middleport Open Dailv 10 to~. Sunday 1:00 to 5: oo HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights.' Calf Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. 7-18-tfc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker ·12' • 14' • 2.4' · WiDE 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MILLER EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY is knocking. We have a business which has r eturned the investment in one year. Asking only $20,000.00. BABY FARM 29 ACRES - with free gas, oil and gas income. 6 room home, bath, cellar, barn, and fruit. Only $13,500.00. 3 BEDROOMS RENOVATED - Neat older home. Gas furnace , bath, MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio WOULD YOU like to order your mobile home to suit your taste and needs? If so, let Robert Dixon show you the easy way to custom build your home and have delivery within 3 paneling. Garage. 34 acre of land . City water and gas. Ohio Power . Only $11 ,000.00. OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE High la nd above flood tor building. Low land tor launching, fishing , and swimming. Asking $16,500.00. 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS POMEROY - Buy now before they gel higher and scarce. Both on East Main. WHAT WE NEED tS MORE LAND, MORE FARMS, HOMES IN MIDDLEPORT, RIVER FRONTAGE, AND HIGHWAY PROPERTIES . WE HAVE SEVERAL THINGS COOKING . WANT TO SHARE IN MONEY TO BE MADE IN MEIGS COUNTY. THEN LIST WI TH US , IF NO SALE, YOU PAY NOTHING. 992-JJ25 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE weeks . Come and see the new Greenbriar. Ills the home tor those who appreciate the better things of lite . Manufactured by the largest builders of mobile homes. Our 12 fl . wide Arlington Homes start at $3,695, delivered and set-up. We service what we sell . Meigs Mobile Homes, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, 6673891. Call collect for ap"Pe1 ".''11~~t ,.j I 3-8-6tc 7 7 ~S~A V~E~ nun-d~r-ed s--ot~d~ol~la--rs on used and repossessed Mobile Homes . Also franchise 992-2378 60X12, 2-bedroom, all-electric, air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch and Conta!:t Asscltiate VERA EBLEN 992-3020 Middleport N. 2nd PERFECTION PLUS is our r a ting for this beaut ifu l decorated 3 bedroom , 1112 ba th home. Completely carpeted, includes a ll drapes. venetian blinds. air condition . Kitchen, with built-In features . Located In Pomeroy on large lot with garden and attached garage. Must be seen to be ap, prec ia ted , $18,000 . Spacious 5 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home, beautiful built-In kitchen . Located within walking distance to shopping. 6 Room-2 bath hom·e, (shingl e), cellar garage, plus extra lots,. _,.... has walkways, set trailer . Located in bU!ii~~S!I district, across from the Store In Middleport. turn . awning, hea l, 5 lot&, three at on the river trnnl.l selling .:fue to Ill health , . Home has two porches one enclosed, within walkin~ distance of school. Several Lots for Sale. I Need for l~~~~~~~~~~~ Homes. Also We have a variety ot 8, 10 and 12 wldes- one just for you. R. A. Miller ·Enterprises, Inc., 705 Farson Street, Balpre, phone 423-9531 . · 3-10.6tc aluminum ~klrtlng, com . pletety setup. Beaullful location. Owner leaving stale. Phone 94?·48'12 or 992-5272. 1-10-tfc VEMCOADO-A-ROOMS. SAVE MONEY! 16 FLOOR PLANS OR CUSTOMIZE. ADD 3RD 51 X ROOM house, 133 Butternut BEDROOM. DEN, BATH OR Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, OFFICE. YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME SALES, STATE RT. 7 Ohio, phone 237·4334. & 35 !BELOW SILVER 11 ·21-lfc MEMORIAL BRIDGE, BUILDING lots In Branchwood GALLIPOLIS. Subdivision al Rock Springs, 3-12-itc T. P. water, phone 992-2789. ---------------3-l-12tc • • ~! ::i! .j :! •• .,~ .,•~ ~ ~ • i HOUSE in iong Bottom, phone 985-3529. 1-28-tfc WIN AT BRIDGE II • 32 .AJ73 +6 ,f.KQ8 753 WEST EAST .KQ98 .Q9 6 t K94 ofo964 .106 .82 t J875 32 ,f.Al0 2 • AJ754 • K 1054 t AQIO ,f.J Both vulnerable , Wesl North East Soulh I. Pass Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pas.s Pass Opening lead- t 4 5 ROOM apartment. grocery Bv Oswald & James Jacoby Ph. 992-2174 Sll~er metatttc finish with black vinyl top, matching Auto interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. WAS 54100 ....... 67 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE .. , , ' Full power equipment, Climate Control ·atr condiUon lng , like new w-s-w tires, only 26,000 miles. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. :,at. "You'll Like Our Qo.Jallly Way at Doing Business" OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR Y(ITY EXTERMINATION Ill Main St. MARimA TYPEWRITER 616 Main St. Belpre, D. 423-6551 Zone~vitle, Ohio ALL WEAtHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION store combined; very gobd · stock of merchandise; plenty South thought for a long of equipment also Included ; while before passing his doing a very good business In partner's four-heart bid . It a growing area ; Price $1,800. was a talkative ru bber George Hobstetter, Jr., Real bridge game and when North Estate Broker, Hilton Wolfe, d Salesman, Phone 949-3211. put kodw~'Sthe dum ! hmy hehred3-12·61p mar e ure w s you a ---- bid on." 30 ACRES, 3 bedroom home, West got off to the rather etecl ri c heat, vinyl siding, unfortunate lead of the four (NEWSPAP£1. ENTEIIIPRtSI: ASSN. I TP&C water district ; 3 miles of diamonds and South's · . south of Tuppers Plains just queen picked up East's jack. ott Rl . 7 on County Road 28, At this point South had a 118,000: phone 667-3336. t·ather Sl'mple way 10 play 3· 11-7tp The bidding has been: . _ __ - -the hand . He was looking at West North Easl South FOR THE BEST deal in a new dummy 's nice six-card club I ,f. or used mobile home, try suit and sho)Jld have prompt· Pass I • Pass I• Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, ly pul the jack of clubs on Pass 2t Pass 2 • Kanauga, Ohio. lhe table. After that start he 3¥ Pass "' 1 12-17-90tc· wo uld have had no trouble Pass You, South, hold: : -------making 11 or 12 tricks . But .98fiS4 .A2 tJ,foAKQ76 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Sout h was so busy thinkin g What do you do now? Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers about the slam thai might A-Pass. You dun't like to 11top 1 Plains . Ail new with total have been that he proceeded electric and centra~ · air .to find a wa y to get him self tnle shurl ot IJIIIme but this time · conditioning, balh and >;;tully set at fo ur. · disc:rotion is called ror. ) carpeted, full basement; · TODAY'S QUESTIO~ garage in basement. see by .. He · s t a r ted ..operation appointment phone 992-2196 Chuck the rubber by cash· 1 II 1:1 t l' ad O( respond inC' O;le or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. ing his ace of· diamonds in he-an. yo m· pa1:tner ha::; bid o 1c Financing avall•ble. order tn ge t ·id of one of spadt.·. Whal do \IOU do now '! 12-JO.IIc · dummy's spades. Then he l From the largest 992-3891 742-3947 742-4761 we artfully Insured EXPERT Wheel Alipment '5.55 PomeiOJ Home & Auto Dpon1Tit5 Monday lhru 'Solvrct.y ' 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. SEPTIC tonk• cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewa•t, Oh'to. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc Med. grn . finish . Nice. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500·------·$395 H.T. Cou~. V-8 motor, outo. Irons., p. steering lx'ekes. · All guaranteed . Reasonable f'j r. 7'27-tfr •· · QillCKQUIZ Q Wh d at oes B' n(u_· B' nt· 1t. · tlte name of the Jew1sh or- Plantation on lhe James River in Virginia , two years before the Plymouth Rock celebration . 1967 CHEVROLET El Cami no custom. V-8 engine, a<llo. trans., power steering, good w -w tires. cover for body, beauti ful red fini sh . Pri ced to move Sl695 are great days to . . Buthun-y! ... WMP0/1390 wo•k rates. Phone 992-3213. 1967 CHEVROLET '11 ton 8 II. wide pickup body, V-8 " ON Y9UIH)IAL LEGAL NOnCE Pomiroj Motor eo: Your Chevy Dealer LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will offe r for sale at the office of Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys at Law, Pomeroy , Oh io, at 10 :00 A.M. on March 1.5 , 1972, one 1959 Rambler , owned by the tate Clara Garland. Car In eJCcellent condition . Mileage less than 11 ,ooo. car appraised at $450.00 . Bids will 992-2126 Open Eves Til 8 beg in at 1160.00. WNGBOTTOM · Automobile to be sold to highest bidder . Subject to approval of Probate Court . Mary Ha rris, Executrix of the Estate at Clara E . Garland, deceased 131 10. 12, 13, lie LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will offer tor sa le 50.45 acres of real estate owned by Morgan French in Sections 33 and 3-4 In Bedfor d Township , Meig s County , Ohio , at th e ofti ce of Crow, Crow a. Porter, Pomero y. Ohio. at ll :00 A.M. on March 15, 1972. Real Mr. and Mrs. David Smith were visiting Pat Smtih in Columbus and other reaiUves. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Larkins and family of PorUand . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Columbus visited Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bissell and . other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Paden City, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Garth estate appraised at $1600.00 and ca nnot be sold for tess than the appraised value. The r ight is r..eserved to r el ec l any and all Smith. bids . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn Fred W . Crow, Jr . Attorney for Morgan Fr ench and sons of Keno visited Ethel (l) 10, 12, ll, 3tc A thought tor today : Ameri · can writer John Marquand satd , " His lather watched him across the gulf ot years and pathos which always must div ide a private parties, banquets, · Ideal tor meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. Phone 992-3975 992-5786 ' '-CROSS 1-Lumps ol earttl 5--Fu r 11-Centr~t '-mt.rica n Indian 16--lmitation 21-Rtsidence 22-Weird 23-By onestl'f 24-Chtmical compound 25--Vtnti!ate 26--0itPute 28--Showed tolicltude Free Estimate 30--Exudt ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITI~NING 32-ArHficlat B&W HEATING m. 38-Le mprey lancua1• 33-Senlor (abbr.) 34-Conttnd 35-Wrlllne Implement 36-Prlson For Appointment Phone 949-2803 TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10.tfc ;,__._ _____ SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports,• marquees. aluminum siding and railing. A·. Jacob, sates For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son , Inc. 3-2-ltc .. __ _ seaport 76-African antelope 77-Juon's ship · 78-Querrel 79-K III ~ 82-lncllnea 84-Cookt In hot water Ill - Depend on 112-Equality 113-Name 135- Paddle 138-Hurrl•d 139-Rodent 140-PIJeon pea 141-llft with lever u 2,..:.No1e ot scale 143-Symbot lor aald 1-tol-crlppled 145- P..aaJeWI'/ 147- Haste 149-Heldltar 85-Piaylna card 86-Cenl\lry plant 88-Pe'riOd's of 150-Scolf tlmt 89-Younl salmon 156-C.IIIeneu 158-Danude 90--Biockade 92-Remeintd 159-Wrltinl tablet 160-Country of Asia 161-Evel'lrtttn trees 94-Dividtd Into three parts 98-Pitch 99-Son of Ad atn .100-Decay 102- Worshlp 103- Toll 104 - Unll of Siamese cu rrency 105- Pertalnlna: to 152-Ranll 154-Fu r scarf DOWN 2G-Wei!t away 27-EQ5 29- Part ol church Larkins. Mr . and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Newlun. Shirley Larkins spe nt father fr om his son ." 31-Fairy 36-Serene 37-Reveal 39--0irection ~0--Smell rope ~l - P1 actl 42- Eu drin k 43--Lon.-. slender fish (pl.) 44-Microbe 46-Pro<:ted ~8-Shore bird 49-Qia French coins 50-Rabbit 51-Harvtsts 52-Artist's stand 53-Swampy 55-Litl! e lum p . 56-Phi!lpplnt knife 92-Decla red 93-Perlorms 9S-H;trbor 96-Binds 97-Brlnl to bear 99-Vehlcles 101- Earthauake 105-Brims 106-Comm lt depredtlions 107-Break suddenly 111 - WUd hot 112-Supplicate 113-AIIowance lor w1ste 115-European Clplt•l 116-Cou,.a•ous per~on 118-Conjunction 119-Partner 121 - Ma'l m 123-A continent 57-Tak• unlawfully · (l bbr.) 58-Shadts '125-Cuts 61-Fitth 126-Hith 63-Vastt 127-Thoroulhfart 1-Pursue 2-Rhter In Fr1nce 64-Mowu from sld• to sld• 130-Frequant 1-Posnsah~• 68-Unb•llaver 131- t.IJie sh"p 70--Hold cP'talr 132--Dut of date 111-flyin& creature 51-Rectify pronoun 4-Symbal for dysprosium 5-SIItch 6-l nter 7-Buys back 8- BIIItr vetch 11 2-Gift 9- Threa·totd 54-Antlered animal 55-Modtl 114- Seilar (colloq .) 116-Pronoun 111- Bar. l•l•!ly ·10- A month (abbr.) It-Worries 78-Ci uslly 119-War 10d 12-Dari:ls h 8D-Eu on 40--Grottos 42-Worm '43-Barbed spur 44--contesl: 4!.-The nlf 47-Come Into HA~~ISON' S representative . cGnlp.rtmtnt 37---.Embl)lo f lower 71-Unlt of Japanen currency 72-Viaor (colloq.) 74-J•panue view 49-Senonln& 50--Pronoun 56-Emptlnt 59-Dine 60-0bstruct 62-Windina 64-Grub 65-Note of scale ~6-Conj un c.tlo n the !e lty 106-0ocks lOB- Silkworm 109-Hebrew lttta r 110-Sun 10<1 ·. 120-Refuse lmm JtiPU 122-Stral&htforw•rd 124-Posseun l2S- Ki11 67-Thlna:s. tn law 69-Noblemen 126-Heavy drinkers 128-Deface 70-Wan 129-Scorc.h slolh mus.urt 13-Land measure 14-Preposlllon 15-0eprlvel 16-Senst 17- tnqu lrt 18-Army officer {a bbr.) 19-/,nlltoxln Of IUihorlty 71-Enthus lasm 73-0bv!ous 74-S·thaped moldin.l 75- f ollow ar of Art us 17- Thret ·b•nded armad illo 81 -Piapan 83 --;~orthlen le.vln1 84--Aeveal 87 89909 1- Eaetn• nesb 0utcast LOolr. fi11edly Gttelr. letter { pl.) 129-Crudt 134-CIUitiC subltanct 136--Proverb 137- laSHI 139- Ediblt fi1th 14Q-f6od proaram 1-44- Haw•llan wreath 145-Moham~ldln tilt. 146-Superletive andln& 147-<; ry 148-Piunlt 149--tontalner 151- Teutonlc deity 153--Man's nickn~~me 155-Nole of scale 157-Note of 1cale ·, )I I PomenJJ several days with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire. Elza Larkins was a patient at Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Newell of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis were visiting Mary Pierce. Make reservations for your special occasions . ·~ TRUCK SPECIALS! SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1972 On Most A)ne_ricon Cor' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 trooically. livered right to your project . colonies? A- In 1619, at Berke I e y Fast and easy . Free Pomeroy 327 engine, 4 speed trans ..- clean inter ior· & good ti res. To You tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec- estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready -Mt• Co. , Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-ttc. 1967 Chevelle Malibu Hl Cpe.-.$1395 That Listens O'DELL WHEE.L allghment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, public observance of Tltanks· giving Day in tl1e American READY -MIX CONCRETE de· SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. ttl-2174 , Sonverlible. V-8 auto., P.S., P. 8 ., tilt steer ing wheel, tape player. good tires, dark blue, like new top white, while bucket seats with console, n ice and dean 1 owner car . The Station BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Seplic tanks installed. George 1Bill! Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4.25-tfc 6.1S.tfc gamzahon, mean? ·,-----::-------A.,.-It s H ebrew n am e . .SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED means " Sons of th e Cove· REASONAB'LE rates. Ph. •46· . nant." 4782, Gallipolis. Jo)m Russell : Owner & Operator. Q- When was rhe first 5-12- lfc Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix ------1395 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE The Orchid Room to. Strvict. , 912.51Q3 Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. V-8 engine, autdmat ic trans ., p. steering . factory air cond.i tioned , good w-w tire s, radio, dark green fmlsh with spoi less interior . engine. std. 3 speed trans .• good tires, clean cab. Color white. See, try & you'll buy thi s one. $1495 Business Services AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call -992· 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. ----- 12095 RAWLINGS OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. Pomeroy, Ohio Green fini sh, blk . vinyl roof, green vmyl interior, new wide oval tires, 4 spee d trans .• power steering, radio. A sweetheart of a buy . 1969 FORO 'I• Ton 8' wide body, h. duly equipped Inc ., 4 speed trans ., springs, booster brakes, 750xl6-8 P. IY tires. be au tiful r ed fini sh, chrome body midgs., ch rome w. c. mirror s. 5 cab lights, 360 v.a engine, chrome front bumper, rear step bumper . Priced for spring action . $2195 DEPENDABLE CITY 2966. WRITTEN WARRANTY Calf C01tecl614-452·l151 . 24DLincotn St. Middtoporl, Ohio Dba .Mihttly Plumbing We htvt • compltt. Home Molntenonco Service the Ytlr around. No matter whol your need. COmpltlt I'GOf or spouting rtpolr. Interior or o1 t.rlor corptntrY. Coiling tilt ond 'Ponttlng ond Siding. comptott Plumbing & Hooting. · Doy Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergtncy See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Ambe_ r ger, Dick Rawlings. Wanted To Rent N. Second, ph. 991-3918. 2·15·30tc MODERN 3 or 4 bedroom hom e. Phone 9'12-3062. J.2.flc HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE , OHIO. 3·5-30tc 3-I0-3tp &·· PLU~BING 0100 112 ton , V-8, 3 speed. long wheel base. 8' bed, sweplline. =--- - - - Cadillac . Oldsmobile '149.50 playing his jack of clubs but East let the jack hold. Now that nice club suit in dummy was about worthless. South did ruff his last diamond in dummy and led the king of clubs. East plunked on the ace and South ruffed with his last trump. Then South played ace and a small spade. East won with the 10 and if East had saved all his diamonds , South would have lost the rest of the tricks. But East had thrown a diamond on the third trump lead so East had to give dummy a club trick at the end but South was still down one. 1966 Dodge ...................$1195 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer wheels. good tires, factory Complete Service flat & racks, power brakes, v. ALLSI DE Builders & ConPhone 949-3821 struction Co . We specialize in 8, looks and runs ex Racine, Ohio aluminum, vinyl and steel ce ptionally good . Priced on Crill Br~dford siding ; fiberglas, brick and Inspection. Phone 985-3554, 5-1-ttc stone ; complete l ine of Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . 3-11-121c residential and commercial r oo f i ng ; remodeling ; SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, au makes. 992-2284. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 building . suspended cei ling s, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. door Hardtop, very good interior and exterior pain Authorize~ Singer Sales and condition, 327 cu . in., ting ; complete line of ServiC!e. We Sharpen Scissors. automatic, 'p ower steering Masonr y work. All work 3-29-ttc and power brakes, vinyl trim guar anteed to customer phone 992-5267, Paul sat isfa ction. We are tully Eichinger . insured for your protection . 32 KARR & VAN ZANI}T Get Rid of Them We wilt protect any single dwelling residence lor poperl, P.O. 8" 489, Ra<lio City Stotion, New · Yotk, N.Y. 10019. Firebird V-8, speed , p.-steering , drives & handles very nice . Business Services 1966 FORD F-350, 1 ton , dual '2400 TERMITES. •TERMITES, Send II lor JACOBY MODERN book to: ''Win at Bridge;• (c/o this ne-s- 1968 '400' Pontiac4 ...................$1795 'I "'""'- Business Services led a trump to dummy's ace and a second trump back to his 10 for a losing finesse . West took the queen and led a third heart won by South. South finally got a round to Biscayne4dr . sta. wagon, V-8, automatic, new tires 8, paint . 1963 FORO Fairlane, 2 dr. hardl()p, 8 cylinder. $195.00; phone 949-3211 . Hilton Wolfe. 3-9-31p dows, phone 992-5637. .. .-, .. ,... ,.,. .. ... ..... ?}.2;6111. ' NICE 2-story home with lull basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Ne~r Pomeroy. Elementary School. Phone 992-1384 to SJ!e. n.7.ttc 1968 Chevrolet ...............$1595 Auto Sales '66 THUNDERBIRD. V-8, automatic. pow er s1eering, power brakes, power win - '3900 :~ No Concentration---Phhht! NORTII 500 E. Main St. 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE :~ '·'' •1)- Coronet Custorn.ft t\ . wagon. V-8, p.- st ., p. -brakes, a·Scud\. le~s than 5, 000 miles. Warranty ba . ~ ,,Le . TIUCKI '5500 :j·' ·'·;' 1971 Dodge ....................$3495 Belair V-8, auto.; power steering, local one owner, dark brown with black interior . Real sharp car. Priced to sell. • 8 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Silver finish, black vinyl lOP, black interior , full power, Cllmale Control atr,. 1 owner new Cadillac trade. .· Coronel Custom 4 dr. sedan, V-8, p.·sL air conditioning, new c;ar warranty from pur chase date . Open Evenings til7 p.m.-Sal Service lit 12 Noon Sales TIIS p.m. See Bitt Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert, or Ed Bartels. 1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE 1970 Chevelle SS396 Cpe. ____ _l2295 1971 Dodge.....................$3395 Wag .• one owner. Here is the ideal family car, low mileage . Our Word Is Our Bond Of Course You Can" • •·l• ~~ 1969 Opel.............. only $1695 Gal. 500, 4 dr. H. T.• dark green with vinyl top . This is a real sharp 65 model . We got it ready to sell. Buy Your Car Where Quality is Higher Than Price. We Service What We Sell "OWN A CADllLAC, Local 1 owner. new car trad e in. 13.000 miles, automatic trans., luggage rack , radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color , blk . vinyl interior . Nova 4 dr . .sedan, V-8, p.-st .• p.· brakes. less than 3,000 mileslike new only cleaner . 1965 Ford................ only $695 Real Estate For Sale SOUTII (D) with In lawn. two~;;~~:~~~$. located aluminum dealer 's for new Detrolter's. '•r 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan 12495 1972 Chevrolet · Nova 2 dr . V-8, dark blue with blue interior, low mileage, one owner. This is a real sharp car. Carry-All, 4 wheel drive in very good shape. red & white. Here is the perfect camping vehicle. This vehicle is ready to go. .• ' •' 1969 Chev............. only $1595 1967 Inter......................$1895 '·'· 'til-spring USED CARS Wildcat 4 dr. H. T., factory air, bronze with tan vinyl top. real clean car . Get ready for the hot weather with this one. S,lesmen: Ed .Fife,, Larry Snyder, "Buddy Reynolds". Sales O.p.artn~ent GOBLE MOBILE HOMES, INC. Pre-Easter Sale. Get Ready For Easter In One Of These J/ v' Used Cars 1968 Buick ............only $1995 Mechanic on duty 5 days fr~111a to 5p.m. Talk to Don Thompson, Joe HOcod or Tom Lavender. ot 1969 Chev.......................$1695 '895 4 Or., V-8, auto. trans. Sharp. NEWS, like garage, storm doors, windows, etc. Close to shopping, excellent location. 'l895 ~ CHEV. CUSTOM All Prices Include Delivery and Setup. Plan Best Financing Available. Up to 12 Years to Pay. On the Spot Financing, Bank Rates. SELL TODAY, CALL CLELAND'S '1895 4 Dr. sedan, V-8, auto. lrans., P.S. Looks Sharp! •LIBERTY •BELMONT •VAN DYKE •FLAMINGO $5,900.00 .69 FORD TORINO 69 FO~D GAL. 500 See the Best Here. • . WANTED J BEDROOM HOMES ALL PRICES, CALL CLELAND'S new! 4 Or . sedan, V-8, auto. trans ., P.S. Like New ! SEE THE NEW FLAMINGO ALL ELECTRIC HOME! ot ground. $18,500.00 . l era rt ONE LARGE tra iler space. Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Mason, W. Va. FEMALE cook and 3-7-18tp houseparent, over 40, for Children's Home. Salary plus -------~r oom and board. Phone 304. APARTMENT, 3 rooms and 428-3721 before 5 p.m .. ask tor bath, furni shed, North 2nd Ave., Middleport; Phone 995Mrs. Ooby. 5293. J.7 -lllc 3-7-ltc - - - -- - - - - Wanted To Buy 'FARM LAND. 6.5 acres tor OL0 pocket l<nfves. especially cor n, other land for truck Case XX . Also ha ve ot~er old farming, would ren l100 acres knives lo trade or SPit Phone only charge is proper fer 9'17 2343 ti lizi nQ and reseed lo grass, 1 3-12 lie mi. North of Wilkesville on Salem Rd . Call Hasse l OLD FURNITURE, Round Qak Just ice, 766-3740 or write Bo• tables, Brass beds, dishes, 106, Kouts, Ind. 46347. 3. 7.61 p clocks, ~ J 70 MA 6 Cyl., auto. trans .. 2 dr, sedan, air'c9ndi,lion, low mileage. 2 Or. H.T., V-8, auto. trans .• air condition 1 P.S.. P.B. Like combination, four speed intermixed cha nger , f our speaker sound system, separate controls. Balance WISH to extend my sincere COLONIAL Maple slereo-radi o, thank s to my many friends beautiful Early Ameri can who sent cards, gifts and style, with AM-FM radi o, four flower s and who visi ted me speakers, 4 speed auto matic dur ing m y stay in Veterans changer . Balance $79.34. Use M emor ia l Ho spi tal. Also our budge t terms. Call 992many than ks to Dr. Pickens. 7085. · the nurses. nurses aides, 3·8-6tc auJC iliary member s and - - -- - - -- - my ·' ) avai lable. Phone 992-5641. 3-8·61c =-~:-:-:-:--­ ce llent ca re given me during 1 Homes~ and her dad, Dana. at the ·-:-- -- beautiful Orchid Room in MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio Pomeroy and to those who attended ; also to Paul Simon and hi s wife 1or such a wonderiui buHet dinner . Mr . and Mrs . Dana Covert and daughter, Sharon Ann. 3· 12-ltc . Sunday & EYenings NO PARKING AREA - GREEN 1\\lfR GIIARAJiTtlb r. Our Mobile 608 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 992-22591ilt 4: DO ~~NT? ED CAR B.UYS r • CLELAND REALTY · WHY PAY EGG-CITING $AVE t I .. phone 742-4211 days, 742-5501 We cannot understand why evenings. you lett us without saying _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3·_10-6fc Mo thers. Mobile Hames Far S. Real Estate For Sale For Sale ' �J 22- The SWK!ay Times. Sentinel, SUnday, Marchi%, Notice ,, Notice I~ Notice r Notice Oil ot Mink , 25oh ANNUAL Hereford Sale: 26 SliOWAL TER'S Wet Pet ShOP. A!IOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... t<OSCOT overweight ladles, tee"' and Chesler, Oh10. Free Goldtish Kosmelics. · Wigs. For free bullS and 22 Fema les, men Interested hi a Weight tor the kids. coHee on the Sout heastern Ohio Hereford demonstration, Ci:!ll 1or apitems : Quilts, rope beads, house. Wat chers I R I Class In pointment, Mrs. John (Ann) jewelry , little girl,s' cradle Association . All clean 3-9-31c Pomeroy write : We ight handbag s ; bath towel pedigrees both horned and Sauvage. ,Syracuse. Ohio, 992Watchers IRI , 1863 Section \•ckets ; woven & braided polled . Saturday , March 18, 3271. 1hrow rugs ; ha ir roller bags ; 1972. Show 10:00 A.M. Sale KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame Rd ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 3-9-121p of Hope Perfumes . Human & 10·3-: fc I: 00 P. M. Rock Springs Fair pin cushions ; door stops ; synthetic wigs. No need to - - - - - - - - - - - , Grounds, Rl. 33, three miles ceramics ; Barbie doll .=R E E tickets are now available leave Meigs or Mason County clothes , etc ·Martha Rose . norlh of Pomeroy. Ohio. For WANT ADS on a tree giant S20 Easier tor lack ot money . It inca lalogs write to : Lloyd 3-10-3tc INFORMATION Baske t large chocolate teres ted call 992-5113. Blackwood. Sale Mgr .. Rt . 3, DEADLINES Easter bunny and large fruit 3-7-ltc 5 GUN SHOOT. Sunday, March Pomer oy , Ohi o 45769 . P.M. Day Before and nul Easter egg. See them 12, 1 p. m . Factory choked 3-9-Jic Publication today and get your tree guns onl y . Second p lace SAVE up to one halt. Bring your Monday Oeadltnt 9 a.m. tickets, no purchase requ ired, shooters get free shot in next PIANO and Organ lessons, Sick TV to Chuck's TV shOP, Cancellation & Corrections at the Bright Star Market mat c h. Assorted meat s. Gera ld Hoffner . Phone 992 151 Butternut Ave. , Pomerov . Wilt be accepted until 9 a.m. for next lo the Drive· In Theatre, Rac ine Gun Cl ub 3825 Day of Publication, , Mason, W. Va . where low 3·9-3tc 11-21-ffc 3-9-12tc REGULATIONS · prices and convenient service The Publisher reserves the are fea tured every day, check right to edit or reject any ads the following prices and stock deemed objectional. The your larder. Fa vor ite or ·publisher will not be Bonus brand while bread 7 responsibl e lor more than one loaves 11 - wit~ $10 additional Incorrect Insertion . purchase. Broughton's 2 pet. RATES sweet milk gaL 99c, Bologna For Want Ad Service in piece lb. S9c, grade A small 5 cents per Word one Insertion eggs 3 doz. 11, smoked slab Minimum Charge 75c bacon wft.ole or halt lb. 49c, HIDDEN TREASURES Gift Shoppe has some cu1e Easter I I :· ,.'I. I ,. ' ' I 12 cents. per word consecutive insertions. three , 11 .cents per word sl• cOn· ~utive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days .. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl .SO for 50 word minimum ." Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS. Addl!lonal 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFF ICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . In Memory Van Camp 29 oz. ca n pork and beans 2 cans 59c, Hart's whole kernel corn 5 cans SL Broughton 's ice Milk Ice Cream, Gat. $1 . 19, while polatoes 50 lb. bag $1.59, Complete assortment of fancy Easter goodies Including Easter Baskets from $1.49 to $20. We accept Federal Food Coupon . Stretch your money, 1ood coupons and time, see us 1or seed potatoes, onion sets and garden plants as needed. Save in many ways at Bright Star Markel, next to Drive-In Theatre, Mason, W. Va . J.7.tf ONE New Idea one row plan t IN LOVING memory of Sgt . Ronald L. Manley. who was kUled in Vietnam, March 11 , 1967. Ronnie, five long year s setter on rubber ; 90 gal. water lank ; phone 247-2344, Robert D. Ashley. J.7-61c have passed since the Cold War took you from us. No one GOOD mi xed hay, first and second cutting. Phone 985knows how much we miss you 3809. and long to see your smile. We 3-I0-3tc cannot bu y you a Christmas gift; or bake you a cake, but we never 1orget to visit your 1 GOOD Stoke-a -mafic heater ; grave and place flowers on it . good-by e. but I guess God REGISTERED male boxer, 3 needed yo u in heaven to 7791 brighten a lonely place. No years old, phone 992 · one knows the tears we shed 3-'12-Jtp at night, but some day we will TO MATO se,ed : Organi~ally meet you and will never say grown . Gods mrrade mtxed ; g®d -bye. packet of 7 diff erent varieties Sadly mi ssed by Dad, soc 3 packets for Sl. Post Si ster s and Brother . paid . Don 't miss thi s big surprise! Big Tomato Gardens. Sy r ac use, Ohi o 45779 . 3-11-llp - -3-11-71p IN LOVING memory of our _ _ dear husband and lather, 1970 HONDA 350, excelt•nt . Ralph Spencer. on his birth - day , March 11th. How deep condi tion, ca ll 985-3828 after 6 p.m. our hearts are pierced w ith J-7-61c pain, since God. called you - - - - - - - - - home, deep in our hearts, we TWIN NEEDLE Sewing will always keep you nea r us. ~chine 1971 Model In walnut though there is a vacant stand. All features built-in to place . You were a kind, unmake laney designs and d ' Iovmg . husban d de r sI and lng, stretch sew ing . Also butoand 1ather. Now on this birth day and every day, we will cherish fond memories of you . ton holes, blind hems. etc. $43.35 cash pr ice or term s availabl e. Phone 992 _5641 _ Wile Harriett and family. 3-12-llc __________3_-8-6tc VACUUM CLEANERS. El ectro Card of Thanks THANKS to the String Band provided by Frank Hudson and Larry Hubbard, for the music in honor of the birth days of Sharon Ann Covert 1$ 81AUTI FLJL.! &I.MKt$ tEAUTIR.II.! 8l.ACK IS UAUTIFUI.~ Hygi ene New Demonstrator has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet. Only $27 .50 cash price or terms 169.40. Use our budget term s. Call 992-7085. 3-8-6tc candystripers tor the e•· CHAROLAIS BULLS, only $400 hos pitali zation . Al so many thanks to Pa stors Bill Carier. Eugene Underwood. Keith Wise and Rev . Lund for their vi sits and prayer s. Your kindness is deeply ap · pre cia ted . Jest ie Molden, Rutland, Ohi o. dressmaki ng and alterations. Will come t0 your home. Cali 991-656< . 3· 12-31p Help Wanted 3-12-l lc H & N day old or started Leg horn pull et s. Both floor or cage grow n availa bl e. Poultry hous i ng & auto mat ion . Modern Poultry. 399 W. Ma in, Pomeroy , 992- ~ HOWAL lER'S Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio, Phone 985•3356. Tropical fish and supplies. Stop in and compare . 3-1-27tp POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phone 992- WANTED! Carrlen For MASON and HARTFORD Not A Motor Route . Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992·2156 The GASOUNE AIJ.EY 698-4803. 3-11-llc EX PERlE NCED seamstress - ·J. each, papers available. Call 1164. Wanted To Do 5443. 8-15-lfr. 992-2568 '' BEAUT'( AND CHARM Almost new BRICK- 3 large ' bedrooms with double closets. The kitchen is · a housewife's dream, 1112 baths, carpeted, recreation room ha s everything . utility room, carport: About 1 acre and -or For Rent 5 ROOM apartment, newly decorat ed, ground floor, Alber t Hi ll. Phone 949-2261. 3·10-6tc FURNISHED ' apartment , 4 r ooms, Mason, W. Va. on Reynolds Highway, Flower PhoneShop. 773 -5147 . 3. 9.6tp complete households . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. For Sale TR OPICAL F IS.H, fancy guppies. angels a nd breeders, 2 BEDROOM, "' double, fur nished on 4th & College in Syracuse. Phone 991-2749. J.7-6tc TRA I LER, Brawn 's Trailer Court. Min er sville, Ohio, phone 992-3324 . 3-3-ltc Bellas and supp li es. Phone 992-5443. 12-30-tfc FURNI SHED and unfurnished .. -·apartments~ Close to schoo• . CORN. Phunp ',676to 4. Phone 992·5<34. 3-12-31p 10-18-lfc - - -j, '1195 Real Sharp. 69 CHEV. IMPALA '1995 buys 2 bedroom home in good condition, in excellent neighborhood, nice yard or garden, call now. CASH TALKS - $12,900 lull price, 2 story fram e, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, lots of • Dan Thompson The Dealln' Man FARMS WANTED 1 .story frame, bath, 2 bedrooms, basement, forced air heat, porches, IN GOOC CONDITION. $5,900.00. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. REALTOR '1595 2 dr. H, T., V-8, auto. trans .. P.S. Sharp. ·68 PONTIAC . '1595 4 Dr ., H.T.. V-8, auto. trans .• air cond. Real Sha rp . 67 FORD XL '1295 2. Dr. H. T., v.a, auto. trans. You have to see th...is one to appreciate 11. 66 PLYMOUTH · STATE INSPECTION STATION Lot Phone 992-7004. If no answer, Ph. 992-2196 586 Locust St. Middleport Open Dailv 10 to~. Sunday 1:00 to 5: oo HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights.' Calf Danny Thompson, 992· 2196. 7-18-tfc Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker ·12' • 14' • 2.4' · WiDE 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MILLER EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY is knocking. We have a business which has r eturned the investment in one year. Asking only $20,000.00. BABY FARM 29 ACRES - with free gas, oil and gas income. 6 room home, bath, cellar, barn, and fruit. Only $13,500.00. 3 BEDROOMS RENOVATED - Neat older home. Gas furnace , bath, MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio WOULD YOU like to order your mobile home to suit your taste and needs? If so, let Robert Dixon show you the easy way to custom build your home and have delivery within 3 paneling. Garage. 34 acre of land . City water and gas. Ohio Power . Only $11 ,000.00. OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE High la nd above flood tor building. Low land tor launching, fishing , and swimming. Asking $16,500.00. 2 BUSINESS BUILDINGS POMEROY - Buy now before they gel higher and scarce. Both on East Main. WHAT WE NEED tS MORE LAND, MORE FARMS, HOMES IN MIDDLEPORT, RIVER FRONTAGE, AND HIGHWAY PROPERTIES . WE HAVE SEVERAL THINGS COOKING . WANT TO SHARE IN MONEY TO BE MADE IN MEIGS COUNTY. THEN LIST WI TH US , IF NO SALE, YOU PAY NOTHING. 992-JJ25 HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE weeks . Come and see the new Greenbriar. Ills the home tor those who appreciate the better things of lite . Manufactured by the largest builders of mobile homes. Our 12 fl . wide Arlington Homes start at $3,695, delivered and set-up. We service what we sell . Meigs Mobile Homes, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, 6673891. Call collect for ap"Pe1 ".''11~~t ,.j I 3-8-6tc 7 7 ~S~A V~E~ nun-d~r-ed s--ot~d~ol~la--rs on used and repossessed Mobile Homes . Also franchise 992-2378 60X12, 2-bedroom, all-electric, air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch and Conta!:t Asscltiate VERA EBLEN 992-3020 Middleport N. 2nd PERFECTION PLUS is our r a ting for this beaut ifu l decorated 3 bedroom , 1112 ba th home. Completely carpeted, includes a ll drapes. venetian blinds. air condition . Kitchen, with built-In features . Located In Pomeroy on large lot with garden and attached garage. Must be seen to be ap, prec ia ted , $18,000 . Spacious 5 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home, beautiful built-In kitchen . Located within walking distance to shopping. 6 Room-2 bath hom·e, (shingl e), cellar garage, plus extra lots,. _,.... has walkways, set trailer . Located in bU!ii~~S!I district, across from the Store In Middleport. turn . awning, hea l, 5 lot&, three at on the river trnnl.l selling .:fue to Ill health , . Home has two porches one enclosed, within walkin~ distance of school. Several Lots for Sale. I Need for l~~~~~~~~~~~ Homes. Also We have a variety ot 8, 10 and 12 wldes- one just for you. R. A. Miller ·Enterprises, Inc., 705 Farson Street, Balpre, phone 423-9531 . · 3-10.6tc aluminum ~klrtlng, com . pletety setup. Beaullful location. Owner leaving stale. Phone 94?·48'12 or 992-5272. 1-10-tfc VEMCOADO-A-ROOMS. SAVE MONEY! 16 FLOOR PLANS OR CUSTOMIZE. ADD 3RD 51 X ROOM house, 133 Butternut BEDROOM. DEN, BATH OR Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, OFFICE. YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME SALES, STATE RT. 7 Ohio, phone 237·4334. & 35 !BELOW SILVER 11 ·21-lfc MEMORIAL BRIDGE, BUILDING lots In Branchwood GALLIPOLIS. Subdivision al Rock Springs, 3-12-itc T. P. water, phone 992-2789. ---------------3-l-12tc • • ~! ::i! .j :! •• .,~ .,•~ ~ ~ • i HOUSE in iong Bottom, phone 985-3529. 1-28-tfc WIN AT BRIDGE II • 32 .AJ73 +6 ,f.KQ8 753 WEST EAST .KQ98 .Q9 6 t K94 ofo964 .106 .82 t J875 32 ,f.Al0 2 • AJ754 • K 1054 t AQIO ,f.J Both vulnerable , Wesl North East Soulh I. Pass Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pas.s Pass Opening lead- t 4 5 ROOM apartment. grocery Bv Oswald & James Jacoby Ph. 992-2174 Sll~er metatttc finish with black vinyl top, matching Auto interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. WAS 54100 ....... 67 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE .. , , ' Full power equipment, Climate Control ·atr condiUon lng , like new w-s-w tires, only 26,000 miles. 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. :,at. "You'll Like Our Qo.Jallly Way at Doing Business" OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR Y(ITY EXTERMINATION Ill Main St. MARimA TYPEWRITER 616 Main St. Belpre, D. 423-6551 Zone~vitle, Ohio ALL WEAtHER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION store combined; very gobd · stock of merchandise; plenty South thought for a long of equipment also Included ; while before passing his doing a very good business In partner's four-heart bid . It a growing area ; Price $1,800. was a talkative ru bber George Hobstetter, Jr., Real bridge game and when North Estate Broker, Hilton Wolfe, d Salesman, Phone 949-3211. put kodw~'Sthe dum ! hmy hehred3-12·61p mar e ure w s you a ---- bid on." 30 ACRES, 3 bedroom home, West got off to the rather etecl ri c heat, vinyl siding, unfortunate lead of the four (NEWSPAP£1. ENTEIIIPRtSI: ASSN. I TP&C water district ; 3 miles of diamonds and South's · . south of Tuppers Plains just queen picked up East's jack. ott Rl . 7 on County Road 28, At this point South had a 118,000: phone 667-3336. t·ather Sl'mple way 10 play 3· 11-7tp The bidding has been: . _ __ - -the hand . He was looking at West North Easl South FOR THE BEST deal in a new dummy 's nice six-card club I ,f. or used mobile home, try suit and sho)Jld have prompt· Pass I • Pass I• Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, ly pul the jack of clubs on Pass 2t Pass 2 • Kanauga, Ohio. lhe table. After that start he 3¥ Pass "' 1 12-17-90tc· wo uld have had no trouble Pass You, South, hold: : -------making 11 or 12 tricks . But .98fiS4 .A2 tJ,foAKQ76 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, Sout h was so busy thinkin g What do you do now? Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers about the slam thai might A-Pass. You dun't like to 11top 1 Plains . Ail new with total have been that he proceeded electric and centra~ · air .to find a wa y to get him self tnle shurl ot IJIIIme but this time · conditioning, balh and >;;tully set at fo ur. · disc:rotion is called ror. ) carpeted, full basement; · TODAY'S QUESTIO~ garage in basement. see by .. He · s t a r ted ..operation appointment phone 992-2196 Chuck the rubber by cash· 1 II 1:1 t l' ad O( respond inC' O;le or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. ing his ace of· diamonds in he-an. yo m· pa1:tner ha::; bid o 1c Financing avall•ble. order tn ge t ·id of one of spadt.·. Whal do \IOU do now '! 12-JO.IIc · dummy's spades. Then he l From the largest 992-3891 742-3947 742-4761 we artfully Insured EXPERT Wheel Alipment '5.55 PomeiOJ Home & Auto Dpon1Tit5 Monday lhru 'Solvrct.y ' 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, o. SEPTIC tonk• cleaned . Miller Sanitation, Stewa•t, Oh'to. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-lfc Med. grn . finish . Nice. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500·------·$395 H.T. Cou~. V-8 motor, outo. Irons., p. steering lx'ekes. · All guaranteed . Reasonable f'j r. 7'27-tfr •· · QillCKQUIZ Q Wh d at oes B' n(u_· B' nt· 1t. · tlte name of the Jew1sh or- Plantation on lhe James River in Virginia , two years before the Plymouth Rock celebration . 1967 CHEVROLET El Cami no custom. V-8 engine, a<llo. trans., power steering, good w -w tires. cover for body, beauti ful red fini sh . Pri ced to move Sl695 are great days to . . Buthun-y! ... WMP0/1390 wo•k rates. Phone 992-3213. 1967 CHEVROLET '11 ton 8 II. wide pickup body, V-8 " ON Y9UIH)IAL LEGAL NOnCE Pomiroj Motor eo: Your Chevy Dealer LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will offe r for sale at the office of Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys at Law, Pomeroy , Oh io, at 10 :00 A.M. on March 1.5 , 1972, one 1959 Rambler , owned by the tate Clara Garland. Car In eJCcellent condition . Mileage less than 11 ,ooo. car appraised at $450.00 . Bids will 992-2126 Open Eves Til 8 beg in at 1160.00. WNGBOTTOM · Automobile to be sold to highest bidder . Subject to approval of Probate Court . Mary Ha rris, Executrix of the Estate at Clara E . Garland, deceased 131 10. 12, 13, lie LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will offer tor sa le 50.45 acres of real estate owned by Morgan French in Sections 33 and 3-4 In Bedfor d Township , Meig s County , Ohio , at th e ofti ce of Crow, Crow a. Porter, Pomero y. Ohio. at ll :00 A.M. on March 15, 1972. Real Mr. and Mrs. David Smith were visiting Pat Smtih in Columbus and other reaiUves. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Larkins and family of PorUand . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Columbus visited Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bissell and . other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Paden City, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Garth estate appraised at $1600.00 and ca nnot be sold for tess than the appraised value. The r ight is r..eserved to r el ec l any and all Smith. bids . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn Fred W . Crow, Jr . Attorney for Morgan Fr ench and sons of Keno visited Ethel (l) 10, 12, ll, 3tc A thought tor today : Ameri · can writer John Marquand satd , " His lather watched him across the gulf ot years and pathos which always must div ide a private parties, banquets, · Ideal tor meeting place with or without kitchen privileges. Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. Phone 992-3975 992-5786 ' '-CROSS 1-Lumps ol earttl 5--Fu r 11-Centr~t '-mt.rica n Indian 16--lmitation 21-Rtsidence 22-Weird 23-By onestl'f 24-Chtmical compound 25--Vtnti!ate 26--0itPute 28--Showed tolicltude Free Estimate 30--Exudt ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITI~NING 32-ArHficlat B&W HEATING m. 38-Le mprey lancua1• 33-Senlor (abbr.) 34-Conttnd 35-Wrlllne Implement 36-Prlson For Appointment Phone 949-2803 TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6-10.tfc ;,__._ _____ SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports,• marquees. aluminum siding and railing. A·. Jacob, sates For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. Johnson and Son , Inc. 3-2-ltc .. __ _ seaport 76-African antelope 77-Juon's ship · 78-Querrel 79-K III ~ 82-lncllnea 84-Cookt In hot water Ill - Depend on 112-Equality 113-Name 135- Paddle 138-Hurrl•d 139-Rodent 140-PIJeon pea 141-llft with lever u 2,..:.No1e ot scale 143-Symbot lor aald 1-tol-crlppled 145- P..aaJeWI'/ 147- Haste 149-Heldltar 85-Piaylna card 86-Cenl\lry plant 88-Pe'riOd's of 150-Scolf tlmt 89-Younl salmon 156-C.IIIeneu 158-Danude 90--Biockade 92-Remeintd 159-Wrltinl tablet 160-Country of Asia 161-Evel'lrtttn trees 94-Dividtd Into three parts 98-Pitch 99-Son of Ad atn .100-Decay 102- Worshlp 103- Toll 104 - Unll of Siamese cu rrency 105- Pertalnlna: to 152-Ranll 154-Fu r scarf DOWN 2G-Wei!t away 27-EQ5 29- Part ol church Larkins. Mr . and Mrs. Kenny Reynolds were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Newlun. Shirley Larkins spe nt father fr om his son ." 31-Fairy 36-Serene 37-Reveal 39--0irection ~0--Smell rope ~l - P1 actl 42- Eu drin k 43--Lon.-. slender fish (pl.) 44-Microbe 46-Pro<:ted ~8-Shore bird 49-Qia French coins 50-Rabbit 51-Harvtsts 52-Artist's stand 53-Swampy 55-Litl! e lum p . 56-Phi!lpplnt knife 92-Decla red 93-Perlorms 9S-H;trbor 96-Binds 97-Brlnl to bear 99-Vehlcles 101- Earthauake 105-Brims 106-Comm lt depredtlions 107-Break suddenly 111 - WUd hot 112-Supplicate 113-AIIowance lor w1ste 115-European Clplt•l 116-Cou,.a•ous per~on 118-Conjunction 119-Partner 121 - Ma'l m 123-A continent 57-Tak• unlawfully · (l bbr.) 58-Shadts '125-Cuts 61-Fitth 126-Hith 63-Vastt 127-Thoroulhfart 1-Pursue 2-Rhter In Fr1nce 64-Mowu from sld• to sld• 130-Frequant 1-Posnsah~• 68-Unb•llaver 131- t.IJie sh"p 70--Hold cP'talr 132--Dut of date 111-flyin& creature 51-Rectify pronoun 4-Symbal for dysprosium 5-SIItch 6-l nter 7-Buys back 8- BIIItr vetch 11 2-Gift 9- Threa·totd 54-Antlered animal 55-Modtl 114- Seilar (colloq .) 116-Pronoun 111- Bar. l•l•!ly ·10- A month (abbr.) It-Worries 78-Ci uslly 119-War 10d 12-Dari:ls h 8D-Eu on 40--Grottos 42-Worm '43-Barbed spur 44--contesl: 4!.-The nlf 47-Come Into HA~~ISON' S representative . cGnlp.rtmtnt 37---.Embl)lo f lower 71-Unlt of Japanen currency 72-Viaor (colloq.) 74-J•panue view 49-Senonln& 50--Pronoun 56-Emptlnt 59-Dine 60-0bstruct 62-Windina 64-Grub 65-Note of scale ~6-Conj un c.tlo n the !e lty 106-0ocks lOB- Silkworm 109-Hebrew lttta r 110-Sun 10<1 ·. 120-Refuse lmm JtiPU 122-Stral&htforw•rd 124-Posseun l2S- Ki11 67-Thlna:s. tn law 69-Noblemen 126-Heavy drinkers 128-Deface 70-Wan 129-Scorc.h slolh mus.urt 13-Land measure 14-Preposlllon 15-0eprlvel 16-Senst 17- tnqu lrt 18-Army officer {a bbr.) 19-/,nlltoxln Of IUihorlty 71-Enthus lasm 73-0bv!ous 74-S·thaped moldin.l 75- f ollow ar of Art us 17- Thret ·b•nded armad illo 81 -Piapan 83 --;~orthlen le.vln1 84--Aeveal 87 89909 1- Eaetn• nesb 0utcast LOolr. fi11edly Gttelr. letter { pl.) 129-Crudt 134-CIUitiC subltanct 136--Proverb 137- laSHI 139- Ediblt fi1th 14Q-f6od proaram 1-44- Haw•llan wreath 145-Moham~ldln tilt. 146-Superletive andln& 147-<; ry 148-Piunlt 149--tontalner 151- Teutonlc deity 153--Man's nickn~~me 155-Nole of scale 157-Note of 1cale ·, )I I PomenJJ several days with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire. Elza Larkins was a patient at Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Newell of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis were visiting Mary Pierce. Make reservations for your special occasions . ·~ TRUCK SPECIALS! SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1972 On Most A)ne_ricon Cor' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 trooically. livered right to your project . colonies? A- In 1619, at Berke I e y Fast and easy . Free Pomeroy 327 engine, 4 speed trans ..- clean inter ior· & good ti res. To You tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec- estimates . Phone 992-3284 . Goeglein Ready -Mt• Co. , Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-ttc. 1967 Chevelle Malibu Hl Cpe.-.$1395 That Listens O'DELL WHEE.L allghment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, public observance of Tltanks· giving Day in tl1e American READY -MIX CONCRETE de· SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. ttl-2174 , Sonverlible. V-8 auto., P.S., P. 8 ., tilt steer ing wheel, tape player. good tires, dark blue, like new top white, while bucket seats with console, n ice and dean 1 owner car . The Station BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Seplic tanks installed. George 1Bill! Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4.25-tfc 6.1S.tfc gamzahon, mean? ·,-----::-------A.,.-It s H ebrew n am e . .SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED means " Sons of th e Cove· REASONAB'LE rates. Ph. •46· . nant." 4782, Gallipolis. Jo)m Russell : Owner & Operator. Q- When was rhe first 5-12- lfc Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix ------1395 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE The Orchid Room to. Strvict. , 912.51Q3 Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. V-8 engine, autdmat ic trans ., p. steering . factory air cond.i tioned , good w-w tire s, radio, dark green fmlsh with spoi less interior . engine. std. 3 speed trans .• good tires, clean cab. Color white. See, try & you'll buy thi s one. $1495 Business Services AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call -992· 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. ----- 12095 RAWLINGS OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. Pomeroy, Ohio Green fini sh, blk . vinyl roof, green vmyl interior, new wide oval tires, 4 spee d trans .• power steering, radio. A sweetheart of a buy . 1969 FORO 'I• Ton 8' wide body, h. duly equipped Inc ., 4 speed trans ., springs, booster brakes, 750xl6-8 P. IY tires. be au tiful r ed fini sh, chrome body midgs., ch rome w. c. mirror s. 5 cab lights, 360 v.a engine, chrome front bumper, rear step bumper . Priced for spring action . $2195 DEPENDABLE CITY 2966. WRITTEN WARRANTY Calf C01tecl614-452·l151 . 24DLincotn St. Middtoporl, Ohio Dba .Mihttly Plumbing We htvt • compltt. Home Molntenonco Service the Ytlr around. No matter whol your need. COmpltlt I'GOf or spouting rtpolr. Interior or o1 t.rlor corptntrY. Coiling tilt ond 'Ponttlng ond Siding. comptott Plumbing & Hooting. · Doy Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergtncy See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Ambe_ r ger, Dick Rawlings. Wanted To Rent N. Second, ph. 991-3918. 2·15·30tc MODERN 3 or 4 bedroom hom e. Phone 9'12-3062. J.2.flc HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE , OHIO. 3·5-30tc 3-I0-3tp &·· PLU~BING 0100 112 ton , V-8, 3 speed. long wheel base. 8' bed, sweplline. =--- - - - Cadillac . Oldsmobile '149.50 playing his jack of clubs but East let the jack hold. Now that nice club suit in dummy was about worthless. South did ruff his last diamond in dummy and led the king of clubs. East plunked on the ace and South ruffed with his last trump. Then South played ace and a small spade. East won with the 10 and if East had saved all his diamonds , South would have lost the rest of the tricks. But East had thrown a diamond on the third trump lead so East had to give dummy a club trick at the end but South was still down one. 1966 Dodge ...................$1195 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer wheels. good tires, factory Complete Service flat & racks, power brakes, v. ALLSI DE Builders & ConPhone 949-3821 struction Co . We specialize in 8, looks and runs ex Racine, Ohio aluminum, vinyl and steel ce ptionally good . Priced on Crill Br~dford siding ; fiberglas, brick and Inspection. Phone 985-3554, 5-1-ttc stone ; complete l ine of Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . 3-11-121c residential and commercial r oo f i ng ; remodeling ; SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, au makes. 992-2284. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 building . suspended cei ling s, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. door Hardtop, very good interior and exterior pain Authorize~ Singer Sales and condition, 327 cu . in., ting ; complete line of ServiC!e. We Sharpen Scissors. automatic, 'p ower steering Masonr y work. All work 3-29-ttc and power brakes, vinyl trim guar anteed to customer phone 992-5267, Paul sat isfa ction. We are tully Eichinger . insured for your protection . 32 KARR & VAN ZANI}T Get Rid of Them We wilt protect any single dwelling residence lor poperl, P.O. 8" 489, Ra<lio City Stotion, New · Yotk, N.Y. 10019. Firebird V-8, speed , p.-steering , drives & handles very nice . Business Services 1966 FORD F-350, 1 ton , dual '2400 TERMITES. •TERMITES, Send II lor JACOBY MODERN book to: ''Win at Bridge;• (c/o this ne-s- 1968 '400' Pontiac4 ...................$1795 'I "'""'- Business Services led a trump to dummy's ace and a second trump back to his 10 for a losing finesse . West took the queen and led a third heart won by South. South finally got a round to Biscayne4dr . sta. wagon, V-8, automatic, new tires 8, paint . 1963 FORO Fairlane, 2 dr. hardl()p, 8 cylinder. $195.00; phone 949-3211 . Hilton Wolfe. 3-9-31p dows, phone 992-5637. .. .-, .. ,... ,.,. .. ... ..... ?}.2;6111. ' NICE 2-story home with lull basement, 2 lots, new forced air furnace. Ne~r Pomeroy. Elementary School. Phone 992-1384 to SJ!e. n.7.ttc 1968 Chevrolet ...............$1595 Auto Sales '66 THUNDERBIRD. V-8, automatic. pow er s1eering, power brakes, power win - '3900 :~ No Concentration---Phhht! NORTII 500 E. Main St. 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE :~ '·'' •1)- Coronet Custorn.ft t\ . wagon. V-8, p.- st ., p. -brakes, a·Scud\. le~s than 5, 000 miles. Warranty ba . ~ ,,Le . TIUCKI '5500 :j·' ·'·;' 1971 Dodge ....................$3495 Belair V-8, auto.; power steering, local one owner, dark brown with black interior . Real sharp car. Priced to sell. • 8 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Silver finish, black vinyl lOP, black interior , full power, Cllmale Control atr,. 1 owner new Cadillac trade. .· Coronel Custom 4 dr. sedan, V-8, p.·sL air conditioning, new c;ar warranty from pur chase date . Open Evenings til7 p.m.-Sal Service lit 12 Noon Sales TIIS p.m. See Bitt Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert, or Ed Bartels. 1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE 1970 Chevelle SS396 Cpe. ____ _l2295 1971 Dodge.....................$3395 Wag .• one owner. Here is the ideal family car, low mileage . Our Word Is Our Bond Of Course You Can" • •·l• ~~ 1969 Opel.............. only $1695 Gal. 500, 4 dr. H. T.• dark green with vinyl top . This is a real sharp 65 model . We got it ready to sell. Buy Your Car Where Quality is Higher Than Price. We Service What We Sell "OWN A CADllLAC, Local 1 owner. new car trad e in. 13.000 miles, automatic trans., luggage rack , radio, chrome wheel covers, blue color , blk . vinyl interior . Nova 4 dr . .sedan, V-8, p.-st .• p.· brakes. less than 3,000 mileslike new only cleaner . 1965 Ford................ only $695 Real Estate For Sale SOUTII (D) with In lawn. two~;;~~:~~~$. located aluminum dealer 's for new Detrolter's. '•r 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan 12495 1972 Chevrolet · Nova 2 dr . V-8, dark blue with blue interior, low mileage, one owner. This is a real sharp car. Carry-All, 4 wheel drive in very good shape. red & white. Here is the perfect camping vehicle. This vehicle is ready to go. .• ' •' 1969 Chev............. only $1595 1967 Inter......................$1895 '·'· 'til-spring USED CARS Wildcat 4 dr. H. T., factory air, bronze with tan vinyl top. real clean car . Get ready for the hot weather with this one. S,lesmen: Ed .Fife,, Larry Snyder, "Buddy Reynolds". Sales O.p.artn~ent GOBLE MOBILE HOMES, INC. Pre-Easter Sale. Get Ready For Easter In One Of These J/ v' Used Cars 1968 Buick ............only $1995 Mechanic on duty 5 days fr~111a to 5p.m. Talk to Don Thompson, Joe HOcod or Tom Lavender. ot 1969 Chev.......................$1695 '895 4 Or., V-8, auto. trans. Sharp. NEWS, like garage, storm doors, windows, etc. Close to shopping, excellent location. 'l895 ~ CHEV. CUSTOM All Prices Include Delivery and Setup. Plan Best Financing Available. Up to 12 Years to Pay. On the Spot Financing, Bank Rates. SELL TODAY, CALL CLELAND'S '1895 4 Dr. sedan, V-8, auto. lrans., P.S. Looks Sharp! •LIBERTY •BELMONT •VAN DYKE •FLAMINGO $5,900.00 .69 FORD TORINO 69 FO~D GAL. 500 See the Best Here. • . WANTED J BEDROOM HOMES ALL PRICES, CALL CLELAND'S new! 4 Or . sedan, V-8, auto. trans ., P.S. Like New ! SEE THE NEW FLAMINGO ALL ELECTRIC HOME! ot ground. $18,500.00 . l era rt ONE LARGE tra iler space. Velma G. Zuspan, 773-5750, Mason, W. Va. FEMALE cook and 3-7-18tp houseparent, over 40, for Children's Home. Salary plus -------~r oom and board. Phone 304. APARTMENT, 3 rooms and 428-3721 before 5 p.m .. ask tor bath, furni shed, North 2nd Ave., Middleport; Phone 995Mrs. Ooby. 5293. J.7 -lllc 3-7-ltc - - - -- - - - - Wanted To Buy 'FARM LAND. 6.5 acres tor OL0 pocket l<nfves. especially cor n, other land for truck Case XX . Also ha ve ot~er old farming, would ren l100 acres knives lo trade or SPit Phone only charge is proper fer 9'17 2343 ti lizi nQ and reseed lo grass, 1 3-12 lie mi. North of Wilkesville on Salem Rd . Call Hasse l OLD FURNITURE, Round Qak Just ice, 766-3740 or write Bo• tables, Brass beds, dishes, 106, Kouts, Ind. 46347. 3. 7.61 p clocks, ~ J 70 MA 6 Cyl., auto. trans .. 2 dr, sedan, air'c9ndi,lion, low mileage. 2 Or. H.T., V-8, auto. trans .• air condition 1 P.S.. P.B. Like combination, four speed intermixed cha nger , f our speaker sound system, separate controls. Balance WISH to extend my sincere COLONIAL Maple slereo-radi o, thank s to my many friends beautiful Early Ameri can who sent cards, gifts and style, with AM-FM radi o, four flower s and who visi ted me speakers, 4 speed auto matic dur ing m y stay in Veterans changer . Balance $79.34. Use M emor ia l Ho spi tal. Also our budge t terms. Call 992many than ks to Dr. Pickens. 7085. · the nurses. nurses aides, 3·8-6tc auJC iliary member s and - - -- - - -- - my ·' ) avai lable. Phone 992-5641. 3-8·61c =-~:-:-:-:--­ ce llent ca re given me during 1 Homes~ and her dad, Dana. at the ·-:-- -- beautiful Orchid Room in MODERN Walnut Stereo-radio Pomeroy and to those who attended ; also to Paul Simon and hi s wife 1or such a wonderiui buHet dinner . Mr . and Mrs . Dana Covert and daughter, Sharon Ann. 3· 12-ltc . Sunday & EYenings NO PARKING AREA - GREEN 1\\lfR GIIARAJiTtlb r. Our Mobile 608 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 992-22591ilt 4: DO ~~NT? ED CAR B.UYS r • CLELAND REALTY · WHY PAY EGG-CITING $AVE t I .. phone 742-4211 days, 742-5501 We cannot understand why evenings. you lett us without saying _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3·_10-6fc Mo thers. Mobile Hames Far S. Real Estate For Sale For Sale ' �-----------' ' 24 - The ~y Timet · Sentinel, SUnday, Mardi.12, 1872 . , ,. ti' Planning Asked On More Farms BY C. E. BLAKESLEE El<leualon Aleut, Aariallluft POMEROY - You can have the k.lnd ol a lawo you wish, according to John ,Underwood, Are!~ Extension Agronomist, speaker at the Lawn ,Management and Establishment meeting tllis past week. · The selection of grass species, the management practices, BY JOHN COOPER conservation plan. He and his brother James l)p~ht the Alva SOIL CONSERVATION . Doss farm near Upland and are SERVIn: pla nning to develop it as additional land to their home ~;. veral people became operation for grazing and cooperators of the Western Soil farming pw-poses. C..nservation District and have Darrell Parsons is a young ' " ' ked for planning assistance. farmer who bought the Orlando Wallis place near White I.ay of the Land Church and is planning to Tl "'se are Fred Green and continue the dairy operation .b nes Green of Upla na, followed by Mr. Wallis . He will I .< rrell Parsons of Letart, be a full-time farmer and is I l. nton Hickman of Sand Hill well experienced in the dairy L.oad and Clay Watkins on business since he was formerly associated with the Dale Nibert l ~~ mte 2 nea r 87. Fred Green has been a dairy at Apple Grove. Clinton Hickman bought 61'.< ' 'operator of the District for acres from.Gill Barnett at the IP<.my years on his home farm : 11d has been.' . following a junction of Sand Hill Road and the White Church Road. Mr. · Hickman. is chiefly interested in building a pond on this land and raising one or two head of livestock. Clay Watkins owns a 4G-acre · tract near Route 2 near the . · ·;t junction of 87 . He is in teres~ 'if m developm~ a plan whtch would include wildlife management features as well as grassland 1mprovement for ' livestock. - --We enjoyed meeting with the fourth grade class at Ordnance . School taught by Mrs. Jack Rogers to discuss conservation with her group of eager and well·informed pupils. We could see that the class was well TO CALL FOR THE BEST organized and had already BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE 1een taught many things MAN CARROL K. SNOWDEN . the New in Fanning and the fertilizer applied, help determine the type of lawn the home owner will have . It is best not to fertilize your lawn until about May after the new spring flush of growth Is past. Helminthosporium thrives best un!ler excessive moisture and cool temperatures conditions such as early spring when the turf Is moist and growing vlgorlously. Addition of fertilizer before May only makes conditions better for this disease. However, you cannot expect to have a good lawn unless you concerning Conservation and ecology. It was a great thrill to hear the entire class recite in unison the Conservation Pledge. Most of them had it committed to memory. We are glad to see classes such as this because when we see them, we know that a lot of conservation is being taught. Classroom teachers who are with a group day in and day out are the ones who must be counted on to get the conservation story to pupils. People such as ourselves may meet with groups, but is is only for a brief period and the local teacher can do much more than we toward working with the children. ---Kenna Hughes whose farm is on the ridge near the head of Little Mill Creek received planning assistance from Denver Yoho of SCS in regard to his land. Mr. Hughes is somewhat interested in building a pond and improving a spring. Mr. Yoho said that he had been cutting some brush and piling it chiefly for the benefit of wildlife. While on Red Mud Ridge, Mr. Yoho stopped to visit Ed Durst and his son Virgil . Ed Durst, aged 85, is one of the octogenarian farmers about whom we wrote last year. Mr . Durst is still actively interested in the farm, although he admits that he has slowed down some and that Virgil is now the mainstay of the farm. The Dursts have some of the best alfaHa meadows in the · county and they have developed several springs and built a pond for livestock water in their pasture fields. Groundhreaking Set Today Pari< Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. Ph. 446·4290 Hom• Ph . 446·4518 Gallipolis eam- ,....... STATE fARM PT. PLEASANT - The St. A 1...,..,.. Peter Lutheran Church here ........ , """' Q!IIW;IIooml,aton, !Ill nola will have formal new church • 121010 g r o un~b r eaking ceremony lilllil.iiiiliO.. ______ today at 9:30 a.m. with the ·d of Lawns Choices Determine pastor , John F. Haberle, conducting the service. Regular worship service at 9 a.m. will be held by the pastor. All charter members and EAGLES EA·STERN HIGH SCHOOL For Your Success In ••• The Southern Valley Athletic Conference The Class A Sectional Tournament (CLASS A CHAMPS) The Class A District Tournament The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fr idays Our Dr ive· In Window is Open 9·a.m .· to 7 p.m ., (Continuously) . 520,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor original council members are urged to attend the ground· breaking by Walden F. Roush, vice president of the St. Peter Council. Final architect plans were approved Friday night complying with all West Virginia codes for an all fireproof and modern structure for t~e local church. The construction company will immediately start construction of the allbrick church, blacktop parking area, parish hall, classrooms on the corner of Parrish and 28th Street on lots purchased at the time the chapel was built. Council members now serving are Frank Scholz, William Knight, Kenneth L. Roush, Roger Freeman, Dale Roush, Walden F. Roush, and Emil Romans. The building committee is Mrs : Paul Somerville, Jr., Kenneth L. Roush and Lynn Freeman.·· The church women will hold a social hour immediately following the groundbreaking ceremony. Coffee and cookies will be served with Mrs. Frank Scholz, L.C.W. president in charge, assisted by other church ladies. Talks Reswned At Lord&town LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UPi ) - Negotiations were to resume Saturday between United Auto Workers Union and General Motors representatives over a dispute of working conditions at the giant auto manufacturing complex here, which has idled nearly 10,000 workers for one full week. . supply it with adequate fertilizer during the year. A soil test is plication In the flnt hilt of Septsn!Mr. To get \IJele -.nounll rl suggested as the best way to detennine the needs of your lawn. actual nlli'ogm per 1,000 aquarefellt olane, apply 10 poUDCII of • Soli tests should adequately represent the entire lawn or ~1(1.10 or 210-Uor other to get the one pound; 30 po111d8 ol ~ · · representative areas. Take soil cores·a t ten Ql' locations in same analyllis to get ~ two pounds. On Merton and Windsor bluegrasses and bentgrall8 lawllB, the lawn to a 3-inct. depth. follow the same procedure with one exception - make an ad- · Second, mix all of the cores from the uniform area, comditional one-pound application in June. On Red and Tall Fescue ~etely air dry the mixture and stir the dry mixture again. Third, place one pint of this sample in a clean container and lawns, make only two applications - a oneopound in June and a . one-pound in September. . · mark the label with information to identify the sample. To avoid fertilizer burn, do not apply more than two pounds · Alter you have gathered the samples take them to the county Cooperative Extension Service office. You will be give!! help to of actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet at one time, spread fill out a separate soil information sheet for each soil sample. The unlfornily, do not overlap or spill fertilizer, apply only w!!fn foliage is dry, and water lawn after application. service charge for a standard soil test is $1.60 per sample. Apply lime only when a soU test shows a ne'ed for it. Fertilizer Needed About Moles Grass should be fertilized with nitrogen, phosphorus, and Many homeowners worry about moles in the lawn. Ground potassium. The most difficult job is choosing a fertilizer with the · proper ratio of each of the nutrients. The fertilizer label must mole activity is one indication that grubs are present. Moles feed state the percentage by weight of nitrogen, phosphorus, and on grubs, and If you get rid of the gl"\lbs, you'll get rid of the potassium in that order. So, to get the recommended 2-1·1or 3-1·2 moles. A sure way to determine if you have grubs - during the radio of these nutrients, use a 20-1(1.10, a 20-11-i or 10-3-7, or active or feeding season, mid-April to cold weather -is to cut a equivalent. These fertilizer analyses are close to the ratios . flap of grass a foot square on three sides and rolllt back. Do this Substitutions of other analyses that are in line with the ratio may in several places over the lawn. If you find an average of one grub per square foot, treat your be made. Fertilizers, even with the same mineral content, may con- lawn. During the active season, grubs are located in thi'root zone tain fast or slow release nitrogen, or both . The percentage of the of the grass. When the grass flap is rolled back, grubs may .be total nitrogen that 'is water insoluble and that which is water seen lying in a C-!lhaped position on tbe soil. They are white to off· soluble is listed on the fertilizer bag. In water soluble form, the white in color, have a brown head, and measure about an inch nitrogen is available quickly; in the insoluble form, it acts long. Use either of the following insecticides - chlordane, Hepalowly. A good lawn fertilizer contains some of each kind of · nitrogen . The slow release portion provides nitrogen .over a tachlor, aldrin, or dieldrin. Make applications from March to period of time, but is not available to the plant during cool June or August to December whenever ground is not frozen . For a copy of insecticide recommendations for turf pests, weather. The soluble fraction, fast release, will provide nitrogen almost inunediately after application and during cool weather. which contains the formulation ol these insecticides, the rate to For common Kenll!cky bluegrass and sirnllar lawns, apply apply per 1,000 square feet of laWn or per acre, and when to make one pound of actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of area in a treatment, write to Ricllltrd L. Miller, Extension Entomologist, 1735 Neil Avenue, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio complete fertilizer of a 2-1·1 or 3-1·2 ratio or equivalent. Make 43210, or ask your county agent for a copy. one-pound applications in May and July and a two-pound ap' more orne to Elberfelds In Pomeroy See Our Colorful Young Fashions For Boys and Girls In Our New Children's Department On the Second Floor • • •. • Such pretty wearing apparel for boys and girls makes a Happy Easter. So many beautiful styles to choose from this Easter voiles, cottons, polyesters and many others in light and bright colors. Choose from a fine selection of capes, fitted and boxy coats, pleated skirts . blouses · dresses . suits . dress and coat ensembles . long skirts · coordinate groups. Many new infant items including sweater and bootie sets, shawls, suits, dresses, sleeping bags, bibs, toys, sportswear and many others - ideal items for gifts. Come in - look around and let us help you make your selections. ALL SIZE RANGES FROM TOTS TO TEENS Representatives of UAW Local 1112 and GM officials held a full-day session Friday for the third consecutive day, but no comments on progress were made. PAGII •, -- · WvW0M/vWifNN#MNvW~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ( I �-----------' ' 24 - The ~y Timet · Sentinel, SUnday, Mardi.12, 1872 . , ,. ti' Planning Asked On More Farms BY C. E. BLAKESLEE El<leualon Aleut, Aariallluft POMEROY - You can have the k.lnd ol a lawo you wish, according to John ,Underwood, Are!~ Extension Agronomist, speaker at the Lawn ,Management and Establishment meeting tllis past week. · The selection of grass species, the management practices, BY JOHN COOPER conservation plan. He and his brother James l)p~ht the Alva SOIL CONSERVATION . Doss farm near Upland and are SERVIn: pla nning to develop it as additional land to their home ~;. veral people became operation for grazing and cooperators of the Western Soil farming pw-poses. C..nservation District and have Darrell Parsons is a young ' " ' ked for planning assistance. farmer who bought the Orlando Wallis place near White I.ay of the Land Church and is planning to Tl "'se are Fred Green and continue the dairy operation .b nes Green of Upla na, followed by Mr. Wallis . He will I .< rrell Parsons of Letart, be a full-time farmer and is I l. nton Hickman of Sand Hill well experienced in the dairy L.oad and Clay Watkins on business since he was formerly associated with the Dale Nibert l ~~ mte 2 nea r 87. Fred Green has been a dairy at Apple Grove. Clinton Hickman bought 61'.< ' 'operator of the District for acres from.Gill Barnett at the IP<.my years on his home farm : 11d has been.' . following a junction of Sand Hill Road and the White Church Road. Mr. · Hickman. is chiefly interested in building a pond on this land and raising one or two head of livestock. Clay Watkins owns a 4G-acre · tract near Route 2 near the . · ·;t junction of 87 . He is in teres~ 'if m developm~ a plan whtch would include wildlife management features as well as grassland 1mprovement for ' livestock. - --We enjoyed meeting with the fourth grade class at Ordnance . School taught by Mrs. Jack Rogers to discuss conservation with her group of eager and well·informed pupils. We could see that the class was well TO CALL FOR THE BEST organized and had already BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE 1een taught many things MAN CARROL K. SNOWDEN . the New in Fanning and the fertilizer applied, help determine the type of lawn the home owner will have . It is best not to fertilize your lawn until about May after the new spring flush of growth Is past. Helminthosporium thrives best un!ler excessive moisture and cool temperatures conditions such as early spring when the turf Is moist and growing vlgorlously. Addition of fertilizer before May only makes conditions better for this disease. However, you cannot expect to have a good lawn unless you concerning Conservation and ecology. It was a great thrill to hear the entire class recite in unison the Conservation Pledge. Most of them had it committed to memory. We are glad to see classes such as this because when we see them, we know that a lot of conservation is being taught. Classroom teachers who are with a group day in and day out are the ones who must be counted on to get the conservation story to pupils. People such as ourselves may meet with groups, but is is only for a brief period and the local teacher can do much more than we toward working with the children. ---Kenna Hughes whose farm is on the ridge near the head of Little Mill Creek received planning assistance from Denver Yoho of SCS in regard to his land. Mr. Hughes is somewhat interested in building a pond and improving a spring. Mr. Yoho said that he had been cutting some brush and piling it chiefly for the benefit of wildlife. While on Red Mud Ridge, Mr. Yoho stopped to visit Ed Durst and his son Virgil . Ed Durst, aged 85, is one of the octogenarian farmers about whom we wrote last year. Mr . Durst is still actively interested in the farm, although he admits that he has slowed down some and that Virgil is now the mainstay of the farm. The Dursts have some of the best alfaHa meadows in the · county and they have developed several springs and built a pond for livestock water in their pasture fields. Groundhreaking Set Today Pari< Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. Ph. 446·4290 Hom• Ph . 446·4518 Gallipolis eam- ,....... STATE fARM PT. PLEASANT - The St. A 1...,..,.. Peter Lutheran Church here ........ , """' Q!IIW;IIooml,aton, !Ill nola will have formal new church • 121010 g r o un~b r eaking ceremony lilllil.iiiiliO.. ______ today at 9:30 a.m. with the ·d of Lawns Choices Determine pastor , John F. Haberle, conducting the service. Regular worship service at 9 a.m. will be held by the pastor. All charter members and EAGLES EA·STERN HIGH SCHOOL For Your Success In ••• The Southern Valley Athletic Conference The Class A Sectional Tournament (CLASS A CHAMPS) The Class A District Tournament The Farmers Bank &Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Reserve System On Fr idays Our Dr ive· In Window is Open 9·a.m .· to 7 p.m ., (Continuously) . 520,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor original council members are urged to attend the ground· breaking by Walden F. Roush, vice president of the St. Peter Council. Final architect plans were approved Friday night complying with all West Virginia codes for an all fireproof and modern structure for t~e local church. The construction company will immediately start construction of the allbrick church, blacktop parking area, parish hall, classrooms on the corner of Parrish and 28th Street on lots purchased at the time the chapel was built. Council members now serving are Frank Scholz, William Knight, Kenneth L. Roush, Roger Freeman, Dale Roush, Walden F. Roush, and Emil Romans. The building committee is Mrs : Paul Somerville, Jr., Kenneth L. Roush and Lynn Freeman.·· The church women will hold a social hour immediately following the groundbreaking ceremony. Coffee and cookies will be served with Mrs. Frank Scholz, L.C.W. president in charge, assisted by other church ladies. Talks Reswned At Lord&town LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UPi ) - Negotiations were to resume Saturday between United Auto Workers Union and General Motors representatives over a dispute of working conditions at the giant auto manufacturing complex here, which has idled nearly 10,000 workers for one full week. . supply it with adequate fertilizer during the year. A soil test is plication In the flnt hilt of Septsn!Mr. To get \IJele -.nounll rl suggested as the best way to detennine the needs of your lawn. actual nlli'ogm per 1,000 aquarefellt olane, apply 10 poUDCII of • Soli tests should adequately represent the entire lawn or ~1(1.10 or 210-Uor other to get the one pound; 30 po111d8 ol ~ · · representative areas. Take soil cores·a t ten Ql' locations in same analyllis to get ~ two pounds. On Merton and Windsor bluegrasses and bentgrall8 lawllB, the lawn to a 3-inct. depth. follow the same procedure with one exception - make an ad- · Second, mix all of the cores from the uniform area, comditional one-pound application in June. On Red and Tall Fescue ~etely air dry the mixture and stir the dry mixture again. Third, place one pint of this sample in a clean container and lawns, make only two applications - a oneopound in June and a . one-pound in September. . · mark the label with information to identify the sample. To avoid fertilizer burn, do not apply more than two pounds · Alter you have gathered the samples take them to the county Cooperative Extension Service office. You will be give!! help to of actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet at one time, spread fill out a separate soil information sheet for each soil sample. The unlfornily, do not overlap or spill fertilizer, apply only w!!fn foliage is dry, and water lawn after application. service charge for a standard soil test is $1.60 per sample. Apply lime only when a soU test shows a ne'ed for it. Fertilizer Needed About Moles Grass should be fertilized with nitrogen, phosphorus, and Many homeowners worry about moles in the lawn. Ground potassium. The most difficult job is choosing a fertilizer with the · proper ratio of each of the nutrients. The fertilizer label must mole activity is one indication that grubs are present. Moles feed state the percentage by weight of nitrogen, phosphorus, and on grubs, and If you get rid of the gl"\lbs, you'll get rid of the potassium in that order. So, to get the recommended 2-1·1or 3-1·2 moles. A sure way to determine if you have grubs - during the radio of these nutrients, use a 20-1(1.10, a 20-11-i or 10-3-7, or active or feeding season, mid-April to cold weather -is to cut a equivalent. These fertilizer analyses are close to the ratios . flap of grass a foot square on three sides and rolllt back. Do this Substitutions of other analyses that are in line with the ratio may in several places over the lawn. If you find an average of one grub per square foot, treat your be made. Fertilizers, even with the same mineral content, may con- lawn. During the active season, grubs are located in thi'root zone tain fast or slow release nitrogen, or both . The percentage of the of the grass. When the grass flap is rolled back, grubs may .be total nitrogen that 'is water insoluble and that which is water seen lying in a C-!lhaped position on tbe soil. They are white to off· soluble is listed on the fertilizer bag. In water soluble form, the white in color, have a brown head, and measure about an inch nitrogen is available quickly; in the insoluble form, it acts long. Use either of the following insecticides - chlordane, Hepalowly. A good lawn fertilizer contains some of each kind of · nitrogen . The slow release portion provides nitrogen .over a tachlor, aldrin, or dieldrin. Make applications from March to period of time, but is not available to the plant during cool June or August to December whenever ground is not frozen . For a copy of insecticide recommendations for turf pests, weather. The soluble fraction, fast release, will provide nitrogen almost inunediately after application and during cool weather. which contains the formulation ol these insecticides, the rate to For common Kenll!cky bluegrass and sirnllar lawns, apply apply per 1,000 square feet of laWn or per acre, and when to make one pound of actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of area in a treatment, write to Ricllltrd L. Miller, Extension Entomologist, 1735 Neil Avenue, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio complete fertilizer of a 2-1·1 or 3-1·2 ratio or equivalent. Make 43210, or ask your county agent for a copy. one-pound applications in May and July and a two-pound ap' more orne to Elberfelds In Pomeroy See Our Colorful Young Fashions For Boys and Girls In Our New Children's Department On the Second Floor • • •. • Such pretty wearing apparel for boys and girls makes a Happy Easter. So many beautiful styles to choose from this Easter voiles, cottons, polyesters and many others in light and bright colors. Choose from a fine selection of capes, fitted and boxy coats, pleated skirts . blouses · dresses . suits . dress and coat ensembles . long skirts · coordinate groups. Many new infant items including sweater and bootie sets, shawls, suits, dresses, sleeping bags, bibs, toys, sportswear and many others - ideal items for gifts. Come in - look around and let us help you make your selections. ALL SIZE RANGES FROM TOTS TO TEENS Representatives of UAW Local 1112 and GM officials held a full-day session Friday for the third consecutive day, but no comments on progress were made. PAGII •, -- · WvW0M/vWifNN#MNvW~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ( I �·GI• .AL :ILICtiiC &~CUP PERC ,, : ·~- • GiYft 2-1 fiu-ounc:e cups of delici0111 i:of; Handy brew ielector to adjust ~ of coffee • Ea1y-to:r.od marl.ing1 under han· die tells haw much water to add. r.. • :3 . LBs.~ ·MAXWELL HOUSE® ,COFFEE . ' FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC 88 .. • when you buy . General Electric Coffeemakers • Buy and Send in proof of pur· chase (Model number clipped from front cover of Product U1e & Care Book) between .· March 13-AP:'il 30, 1972, on any model GE Cofr..maker • receive coupons good for three ·(3) lbs. of Maxwell House Electro-Perk Coffee. Heclc's Reg. $12.96 '· JEWELRY DEPT. INQUIRE AT OUR JEWELRY DEPT., 7036 ARE 36-CU.P PARTY PERC Makes 10 to 36 cups of full bodied cof. No boi6ng water to 'carry, no timer, no 1witche1, no guen work. easy to , .. graduation marb shaw exact amount of water to use. Mad~ of fined poli1hed aluminum with sturdy bakelite co.., knob, handles and legs. r... $ EC-18 GEIEIAL . ELECTRIC CAl OPENER Up front control pierces cans with HM. Easily operalel on counter top without tipping over. Feature1 magnetic lid hold and handy cord storage area. Compact e110U9h to store easily in the tighlelt of kitchen~. Comes in white. 8 Heclc's Reg. $10.99 Heclc's Reg. $10.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. �GENERAL ELECTRIC PRO STYLE HAIR . DRYER 141j!Md ........ • For falter, more comfortable hair styles at '"""' • Com. pact and easy to use • Dial heat ·comfOrt control featum. l heot selections plus "cool" • Professi-lly styled hood ro~~o •• and Iowen quickly and easily • Filtered air flows evenly throughout the hood • Coloro~tyled in.pleasing towny. beige and off white with silver calor trim 0 Ideal for_any gift OC· off Wten. ........ flO ...................~ houltte . _ ill 1 •coctlw colcn, allgont chi- lrinl, - •:, ... cwd ......................... cl.vwt.af ..... jar with han4fe, 2-pfaca fle•J.trlp lid 'l'llh a. meosurlng cup, recipe baal. full ~ -··· z.. Heclc's Reg. ...dium, 4 1111011 ralt.h. HHt comfort control rotulalot roiiO< hoot .•. all rollon hoot at ,..,. fl.,., lnlorc""-blo rollon ... any roller fits ..y hoot ,.... "--y litM ....h ....... rollon ... hootod. 6 ... bottlo of Hoir ConclitionM • DEPT. STYLING DRYER Heclr's Reg. $19.96 hot!Kft: full lokhoroder ••yboord. Pow.rapoce Hy. 9.S-inch comOO)O. Writi"'J i,.: U inchol. .... ...tTM tobulota<. P.nonol touch Mioctor. Podded ~ .. 'flOC> ltver. Ouic•...t vilikll. mor9IM. Retractable paper 1Upporh.. Smith-Corona pofJI 909"· &ror control on 'pGCe bot. Yeriabl. line •pocint. nw...po.ition ribbCM'I •t.ctor. liM finder. StHI corryint cote. LADIES' SHAVER Two heads with new dispasable ~EKTRO IILADE® cutten • a dramatic step forward in closeness and comfort! . A new PUSH-UP HEAD CONTROL BUTTON that eliminates the need to remove the head for cleaning or changing cutter blades. Close, coMiderate 1hoving. Adjudable guard eomb1. Ea1y to handle. Modern dyling. $ 99 Heclc's Reg . He<lr's Reg. $9.88 JEWELRY DEPT. '· . He<k'•l. .. LADIES' $17.99 Ll-24 HIS AND HER ·.LING JEWELRY PENDANT WATCHES DEPT. A beautiful auortment of styles to choose from. Complete with long necklace like chain. . Heclc' s Reg. $8.88 JEWELRY DEPT. , , Heel's GENERAL ELECTRIC a.,. $9.11 J I yeor 9uarantee. l positive heat settings, wetproof plastic jacket. Removable washable cover. Htd"-tl... C-14 . Heclr's . Reg. $5.59 JEWELRY DEPT. t»t.H SHAMPOOER 120 ounce Built-in dispenser. Exclusive pre· foaming. Includes: polishing and scrubbing brushes. One year guarantee. Avocado in color. ••• >.-....:.~....J $7.96 12..001 . SHAG RUG VACUUM ATTACHMENT Co~bs and cleans high pile, wall-to-wall car- G.E••LECTRIC SLICING KNIFE -- ............ . ,ood$ ........................... ...,...._ . Heclc's Reg. $24.88 • ,.. hollow .............. olool oliciot • v. . . . S!lcoo ,_ .....- . M. .... ..._....._.. epleW 4 wHt. • Doto lU I 6' Cor4ootlor _.....,. I#·- .....,..... o ~ ............. loot .... ....., loci • ,..... ........ Wiooolor- · peting and scatter Ngs. 19 vacuuming tifor deep cleaninq and II raking tines for good grooming. Fits most canister vacuum cleonen. G.E. and Hoover adapter included with this attachment. ' ·~- 6767 / .HEATING PAD SHETLAND 2 SPEED RUG Heclr'a • 77 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT• '$ 44 ·$. $49.96 ' HOT 700 CORSAIR REMINGION MAN'S SHAVER 11 SMITH CORONA PORTABLE',lYPEWRITER 88 JEWELRY REMINGTON R . 0< . . . M.., ift """· u1os. 20 toritlo-' - rollon to •""id taotln aod ..,.,.. , , . 6 jumbo, 10 JEWELRY DEPT. CLAiiOL AI~ BRUSH ' Soh ,..._ho;, witll lllhl • : • HD-Sl 'JEWELRY _DEPT. _ . . ·witll conolitioo,., ' • • 88 $ $23.96 $~J.96 CTRIC MIST 'HAIR·. calion. Hetlc'a Reg. .- GENERA~E 88 JEWELRY DEPT. 88 �A T COSMETIC DEPT. 8 TRACK $TEREO AUTO TAPE ·PLAYER . Fwl•,• 4!111aal ..., I or .._ fla apoclty, · , tine. prole dioll.,... • r. aft, ,..,.,.., 4llld dill · _;:; fully ....llatlc .............. ..._, • ' WITH SPEAKERS ' Heel's a.,, $84.96 JEWELRY DEPT, JEWELRY DEPT. Music powe~ (EIA' S~ THO) I l watt.s. I.~. P. power 100 watts. Automatic I "'"nuol channel selector. lllaclci.lt' light.cl llide ·!· N~d~~~~~~~ -~ ....... $49.96 COITAC oz. PEPSODENT ' Fea~ures: Slide change - forward by push button at r,ro1e:tor. Three-position switch • "LAMP", "FAN" OFF · 500-woH 120-volt DEK lamp. ' IFL COLGATE . \ c ... .... . LIST I1.U TOOTHBRUSH JEWELRY DEPT• .. .. ·. IFI. LIST $69.96 H.ci'si...'$H.I8' ; "" COSMETI( DEPT. 1-605 Heck's Reg. Heci'tl... ' .~ ,· c Heck's Reg. 79c c PRO~ ECTOR ·-~...-. TOOTHPASTE IO's KODAK CAROUSEL AM-Fit\; . . :ST tor Heck's ea;4 .... • G;E•.·a FM·CLOCK. Thio _......,..FM/AM ............... _ I ooolt• "'' allrtc~ .. l'!l<t· holt, lih ol llo4oWo t. "-"' ttM _..,.. ~.--· .., ,. , '*•"r• ...._. _.. ... .,._. .. ..; ALD-SELTZa 25's Hlib ..Itt VHF ....,, seJI4 tfeJt UHF·.._.,_....._,._._. ,--. .................... .... l4j. ........"' Het:~l - ~ ~ .... .... ,.,. ........... 74 . $J9.88 - C4SOO COSMmc · *7619 . Da»r. SOUNDESIGN .. ,. Wl1l Heel's..,;. . ·$19.11 GENERAL ·ELECTRIC PORTACOLOR _ LILI ~PERMA REI. IEITLE II SIPEII Heck's Reg. $1.11 TV SET Hec"• lq. $39.9~ JEWKIY DIPT. • WM-103-HWD PORTABLE RADIO ... , ' Ro<,;,.. boot. FM I AM ..,_de.,~ Slide rule tuning • Tele•copic rod ontenfto for FM • AC t DC ••itch. $ Reg. $J9.96 JEWUY I)EPT. $199.88 - 0,.0..0.. ei~ dand«d AC hov.. current or 4 "C" ~II bott.~esO: - '8 TRACK JEWELRY DEPT. oz. 15 01~ H.ECK'S . ALCOHOt'. ·· VII. LINE . ~NTENSIVE CARE LOIIOI DEPT. Heclc's Heck's Reg. 'c RIJIT111· • COSMETIC GE Porta-Color chassis • G•E· "o'n/ 1•·'-" poe · 1ure tu~ ~ystem. UHF solid state tuner. VHF "pre~~ fone tuning control. Push buHon color purifo~r. Keyed AGC. Telescoping dipole antenna. ~·e~ast metal handles. !O" diagonal, 60 s . in. voewong area. q 88 16 • COSMmcD8'1'. TAPE CADDY Simulated alligator teature . . . protech oil your fiM · otloc:~on al " -· Holck 24 ....... KIWI SHOE POUSH ·-··- ·ij - BLACKANDB. .WN Heck's Reg. 51c ........ ·---. .... H•ci'• 21c I ::~~ COSMETIC DEPT. . . POLIDENI lABS WRH n-.•ocOUNI D.IU.I IAIH 3 oz• ' . Heck's Reg. :99c · PAGI7 �PLASTIC . DUN'E·aUGGY.- c ' . LADIES' Heck's SKIRTS Available in short and overage lengths and white or pastel colors. Sizes: S-M-L and X-XX-XXX. Reg. · 99c . A terrific selection of ••its and seersuder in polyester and cotton blends. Many, many styles and colors from which to choose. Sizes · 5/ 13 and 1/ 18 • . • Juniors aJid Missys. 99, BLAZON TOY DEPT. GYM SET 2 swings with white plastic coolvent seats, airglide with white plastic coolvent seats, 6' side entry slide. ·, ·, ,.:. '( ¥ / 9 Heclc's Reg. t~ ~ I '. :: ' ' ' Heclc's Re?. $2.48 Heclts CLOT_ HII'!IG , DEPT. Reg. $6.88 I J $25.88 .CLOTHING DEPT. · tOY DEPT. TUISIIUI PLAY NURSE OR DOCTOR KIT TOY DEPT. CHOICE 33 Heclc's Reg. $1.84 PLASTIC ROLLER SIATES $ 18 Heclc'sReg. $1.99 TOY DEPTt TRAinOGRAM BANKS CHOICE MAGIETIC FISHIIG SET LADIES' LADlES' NYLON· .PANTY HOSE One size fits all. Made of long lasting nylon and available in beige, cinnamon, taupe, and brown. All first quality. ' COTTO It' PAJAMAS Easy care Permo Press cotton pajamas in short sleeve and long leq models. Choose from solids or prints and sizes 32 to 48. C· Heck's Reg. $1.04 TOY DEPT. Heel«'s Reg. $1.04 TOY DEPT. Heclc' s leg. . 99c CLOTHING DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $3.88 CLOTHING DEPT. �DAN 81h 'x111h ' VER DAN 'PRESS SHE.ETS Permo-t Press Muslin sheets by well-llnown moWs. Dan River offers Suson Gorden . Prints, Soliils ond stripes. ROOM SIZE RUG l2''11N' II FILL·FITTU Tufted ond fully se~ room sire rugs thot will enhance your living room, fomily room or den. Uni-bond lotex backing. Cut pile with plush surface. Colors include: Avocado, Condy, ond Pumpkin. Regular $30.00 retoil volue. . MEN'S . $ 22 .11"1114" H FILL FITTEI UTOII. PILLtW OIIU PERMANENT PRESS DRESS. SHIRTS '2" '1 :_ CLOTHING DEPT. Exciting ond bOld colors ore o big plus for these short sleeve dress shirts for men. The permanent prtfS fobric is mode of 65% Polyester · ond 35% Cotton. Regular collar model. 141'1 to 17. BED PILLOWS luxuriously comfortable bed pillows with extra plump floral ticking. large size: 2f"x27". 99 Heclc's Reg. $22.88 .... Heclr's $2.99 Q.OTHING CLOTHING Heclc's Reg. CLOTHING $2.44 Each · DEPT. DEPT. DEPT. liE ISE YOIR YOUR IECI'S CURIE· I-CARD · IECI'S CIIIIE· I-CARD BOYS' FLARE BOYS' STRIPED BOYS' ESTERN JEAIIS STRIPE ·J Wtoto<n otylo joeot witt. tmt ,_,th at ,..... "' lela ............ Floro lop. 1)111 OUftU. ftttm•l4inl prttL Si•: 6 to " · Jump into action with these flare leg jeans with contrasting patch pockets. IOO'Jf. CUT-OFF JEANS Cut-offs ••• the "now thing" for w- wfother! Boys' shorts in stripe de"' im. Permanent press. Sires: 1-16. lOIS' PERII.IT PRESS KNIT SHIRTS Sanforized Cotton. Auorttd colors. ~•: 6 to 16. Stoy-britht colors in short llttve knit shirts for boys. IOO'Jf. Polyester. Solid colors. fll · Sires: 3-7 and I-ll. 3,.$ 00 Heclc's Reg. $2.99 . · Heclc's Reg. $2.99 Each CLOTHING DEPT. $mort looking short sleeve shirts for boys. ·Choose from assorted prints. SiJH: 6-16. Heclc's Reg. $2.44 Each · · ' CLOTHING DEPT.• Heclr's 1-.. To $2.cScS Each · 3 $500 3 Fll Heclc's Reg. To $2.99 Each . 00 �HETTRICK TENT !his campers' special features this 8'9"x8'9" ~nt with a sewn on floor, nylon screen door, complete with aluminum frame, ropes and steel stakes. \ H~T GIRLS' _PAIT SHORTS- - l~al spnng denom and p(aid Hat Ponti. A great selection of styles and colon from which to CL.- -- $' , . 7/ 14. ......... .... $ · 97, c~ - GilLS' SUEYELESS SHELLS JO·QT.FOAM ICE. CHEST Heclc's Reg. $49.99 Spring picnic season is just ahead and this ice chest is ideal for keeping all ·your refreshmanti cold. Complete with aluminum handle. The idtal sprin9 wear for the yo11n9 9irl is W..veiMs shtlk. Avoiklble in mock turHt with dPf*Wd bod. ChooM from ..d. w!Mo., ""'Y ond yellow ;. .... 7 1o 14. ' ' 33 DEPT. SPORTS DEPT; ' Heclc's Reg. $J.88 ·, .·. Gl•s· · SPORTS DEPT• · · GD-S . ., Eaay 'care, l'wnne.... ,_, watt. lantth toWM. AMIIHia 'Itt aa•rt.ll prints OIHhiM f to 14. ' 22 TODDLERS' · .· POLO ·.·· GIRLS' SHORT SETS IIFAITS' CBIWLERS A Rugged nylon short sets. lang wear and easy care item in many styles and colon, Choose from assorted sii!Os. lnfanfl' permanent preu crawlers in auorted plaids. Si110s: 9 to 18. CLEAR 2-PIECE RAIN SUIT SPORTS DEPT. $ 99 Heclc's Reg. $2.66 Heck's. Reg. $1.68 CLOTHING DEPT. OLD TIMER GIRLS' · Heclc's Reg. $3.68 CLOTHING DEPT. 3-BLADE KNIFE Heck's lteg. WILSON TE·NNIS.BALLS ACETATE PANTIES Comfortable acetate -panties in auorted colon. Sias: 4 to 14. 4 FOR s1oo. CL011tiNG DEPT. , $PORTS DEPT. �• All' the ...._ thot tloMt .... tii1MI of taperienoecl antlers can lie foutl 011 the XRU5. . ' ' 415 $PORTS ,,DIPT. 110 COLEMAN 2-BURNER COLEMAN LAITERI World'& molt popular lantern ... hold& STOVE The economy and portability ma~e1 thi1 ltove papular far the light-traveling camper. 2~ pint fuel capacity. , .MCLEI Z..PIECE .• • CAST • . SPoilS DEPT. $ 9 < 99 $ • .... two pinh of fuel . . . enough far I0 to 12 houn ..• two Coleman 1il~-lite mantle& produce twice the light, la&t up to four timn 01 lang 01 ordinary ll)antln. 99 $ H...a "·" ' Heclc's leg. $16.99 . SPORTS DEPT. Hecl!'s leg. $16.99 . SPORTS DEPT. . :t•.RGE SPOOL UIDERBED OR STORAGE - cH Heck's leg. $2.29 Each HOUSEWARE DEPT. 2 lOLLS II PACK. ' CHOICE .$-, 00 4 PICKS (8 .ROLLS) ·FESCO PLASTIC LIMIT 4 PKGS. Heclc' s Reg. 33c Plcg. GAL. TRASH CAN . 160 COUNT NAPKINS 3. PIGS. $ 00 COLEMAN FUEL .FISHING LI.NE· IILLOI · LIMIT 3 PKGS. Hetlc's Reg. $3.99 . "'DEPT. SPOITS FAULnESS .• LF BALLS ' . HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heclr's leg. WASHABLE 3 LIS. NYLON Heclr'sl.g. . $1.39 IOTEX 40's .• SPORTS DEPT. SLEEPING -BAG When a camper i1 a long way from home and all that'& betwHn him ond a good night'& deep i1 a deeping bag, it had better be comfortable. . 3'· ·COLEMAN HI profile JO qt. coaler ...,. ~ cold for clap. MaintaiN larp foocl $ 00 19 patlwns. · ·QT•.CRLER- Heel'• ft.......... ••• .tora,. cep1alty. •' ......... .·C:O,..plfte 50-piect ... •of aiMw:tiw tableware~ ChOoM from many $i.u 55c . Heclc's Reg. $15.99 . SPORTS DEPT. SPOITS DIPT. 5210 WILSON &ILF BILLS .... ·::: .................................... ' . . . ,..11 ..................................... ......,..._,.e.-.. .... -•,...........,. .. w. . .... ..,. '1"•· ~-..w-·- [1 ~...,... .... ' llq J ................. ,..,.... ,..., ........ 1............... ~~ 3$ FOR ,.a ( I 14 3J"" "' .. . . 1-PLAYER BADMINTON SET • Two ply ..,.... with wood shafts, sold oyloo .~..... vloyt 9'ipt • R.......~ ....... plntic ohuttlococi • Cotton not witt...,... lop • Game ,. ., vinyl cerryiftt cOlt aac LITTLE · WILSON BALL GLOVES $ 99 tEAGUE BATS $ 66 46 oz. KL·EAR · FLOOR WAX . $ 44 __,; 12 oz. FAVOR 48 oz. RAIN BARREL ggc $ 1_9 FURNITUR~ POLISH Heck'• leg. $1.99 Heck's lteg. $J.73 Heck's lteg. $ J.47 SPORTS DEPT. Heck's lteg. $ J.35 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEW ARE DEPT. · 11Ya o~ . --- PACD ht ' 'HOUIIWAII DIPT. �· GILSON s·HORSE POWER -'..GARDEN TILLER . t ' Hal)l worllin9, big power tiller. Easy handlift9, too • with · -forward, neutral, revene. O.lu• tine shield. 5 hp., ~ycle Bri9gs I Stratton en9ine, over-center clutch control. All Gilson quolity features. Heck's Reg. $188.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HIBACHI REGAL Here i1 new beollty color crafted in horvett, flame ond avocado ~o match-mote your ~a. ...... Won 't lode « dis<oloo-. Solo ;n 1M .dt.hwott.er! Tokti toughttt puni1hmtnh wlthowt chipping, eroding or flo.lng. Du· Pont S.po<-Hord TEFlON II Rnkll con •oolly toile ;t. 1 7 PC. TEFLON II COOKWARE SET · Hec~• leg. HUFFY $3.99 RIDER MOWER . 8 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine. 3-speed transmission. Differential on rear o*le. Single lever hytamotic adjustment. Pneumatic rear tires. ' Doubt. tilt: 12" "•16~". CoMtruc.. d of heo~ty gout• steel. Four posltlo11 chrome plated 9rid. 21~ ". ' leg. $3.77 26 iNCH 8 HORSE POWER WITH STAID Romo..blo oltint Heclc's ,..to. §;do. - " . O..oH ho«jht . .... Hed'• Q.ot -· Heclc's Reg. $"J4.88 Heclc' s Reg. $14.88 HOUSEW ARE DEPT. Heclc's Reg. $339.88 MARSHAUAN IV LAP HARDWARE DEPT. c TRAY RECORD CABINET· HOUSEWARE DEPT. M·Ai~~ALLA~< $ .... HR::~s $122 $1.99 CHARCOAL LIGHTER PATIO TABLE Heck's Reg. $1.88 $ 22 GuH . [.lte Ned'a - GULF HOUSEWARE DEPT. MARSHALLAN 191NCH ...... Hedtt TRAY TABLE • Hardwood top~-tto in , olcGttol mar reailtont • Folch eompoc:tlyo~mortly tdCJfd with tltvottd bran trim • lultrt brou \It" legs HOUSEWARE DEPT. 7.fc ,.,. Heclc's Reg. 88c Multi-use cabinet with sliding doors, brass plated knobs. 23~" wide, 27" high in durable but very attractive Walnut Permaneer finish. Heck's . Reg. $ J 1.44 ,_,. ..... ......._.......~CHARCOAL 4UART 10 LBS. charcoal c starter HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 99c 1,....... • ,,....... _..,.. - . Heclt1 llf. Je $J.r .99 HARDWARE DEPT. B.Gl.U �-1 s oz. JACK STAID· S.T.P. OIL TREATMENT ·.10 INCH 4WAY LUG WRENCH Heck's Reg. LIMIT 2 1000 ONLY PER STORE $ 09.$ 00 · AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. - PICNIC .TABLE 99c Ideal for patio or picnic area . 27 \7 " wide, 68" long . 2 benches. Edges are eased to prevent splinter· ' damage and sharpness. AUTOMOTIVE DUPONT ENGINE CLEANER AND DEGREASER Spray-on engine cleaner. Wipes grease and grime away quickly and leaves your engine loo~ing li~e new. ~lEAIU 2 FOR Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. •~N611f lo~d tested in o laboratory or~d approved. 4,000 lb. capacity. $1.99 REDWOOD c lS OZ. btro st.oov. •""" 10fe. This Jo,~ Stond i1 tht uttimat. in aofety and OliiM'OftCe. tt hos been ~ y Heck's Reg. OVER-THE-HUMP SNACK TRAY Holds Cups, Coris, Bottle,, Sondwiches. Soddle Bog1 Keep Troy Snugly on Hump. Plastic. Overall Size' B:V."d"xl~" Deep. 88 $3 .99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. GEAR PULLER llll'' )ow Spread. 3" Depth. Heavy Gouge . Quality Steel. Beveled Jaw1 for Tight Place1. 00 Heck's Reg. $29.88 Heck's Reg. . $l.77 HARDWARE DEPT. 3-PACK FUSEES. For protection on the highways in day or night. A must for any highway emergency. $1.29 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 99c HECK'S VINYL LATEX WALL PAINT A "better buy" at Heck', . • . choose from t.n modern colon plus twa white1 in thi1 ea1ily applied latex wall paint . . . durable, attractive . . . yaur 5atisfaction ;, guarant.ed. HECK'S PREMIUM VINYL FLAT WALL PAINT Tiw "loti of lllo loti" from Heel'~ Quolity lotos wo" , point available in a wide wl"tlon of decorator •hodts . •. plus whites, to tu lt anyo,e's taste . This wol coating coven mod ~olors with jutt ont coot •• : point ;, .... _,;"9· porly in "'" ...."". Compore 'HECK'S PttEMIUM' ..;tt. onyolllor woApo;nt ot ony prke. YOU ..;a be plootontly ..pm.d. 00 ·$. $ ........ TWI Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. $2.99 Gal. $4.99 99 ASCOT PARK GRASS SEED 4 LIS• Heck's · Reg. $1 .24 HARDWARE DEPT. PAGI19 �• fo ,t .. t I { ~' 1fie. -(;r~ler 'Midt{l,e t ., I • O~ur 'ValteY 1 '·• ' . I SEVEN O'CtOCl( SALLI(; .. . ' Tl~~ TO GET UP t. ' . ' I I • t, 1 , • _I\ , \ , ; 1 !' ' FAC1~·'10LJ·~e:: ,,IAfi"AN GL.Cl8 AL.R£::AP~! .........:~ ' . �• fo ,t .. t I { ~' 1fie. -(;r~ler 'Midt{l,e t ., I • O~ur 'ValteY 1 '·• ' . I SEVEN O'CtOCl( SALLI(; .. . ' Tl~~ TO GET UP t. ' . ' I I • t, 1 , • _I\ , \ , ; 1 !' ' FAC1~·'10LJ·~e:: ,,IAfi"AN GL.Cl8 AL.R£::AP~! .........:~ ' . �"' bF ~ AI.LBY OOP . ,..yoU'VE 13ECA.U~ !...liTLE DINOSAURS AIN'T DINNY1S ~IND Of= A WELl.., THERE GOES BRE:AKFASr••••OURS, ANYWAY! GOTTABS KI.DDIN1/ .DI~T, •.• T~ . ' ' -- n•• ··- •·W IN'I'RROP :· Bam.ltll. b" Dick Cavalli ,., ~ ' ' l -'' LEM'* 'TEl-L"OI..I'SUMPIN, BAFFO ... 1 rr.~MY Llf::e'3AMBITO-l JO .· · IN DU6TY Ail1C5,AND IN ~a.rr-~GE:flM .Q.( WATr:RMgj..ON IS .JUST ABOUT TH BlESt I<.INPA. ~1'1N' THERS IS! ' · · 1Ht: 'F~CF'THS: ~/ ' •'' • CIANK1 GLOOMY cell.AA6; .• ~n ' .~ . . . ' ~ MEAT? WHAT KINDA MeAT IS THIS? • .. ' ' HAVE:~ ·NUT MEAT! ., ' ~ ' EV'ERa:::lN61DEREO eeeii•.IG A FISYCHIATRIST=? •• . ' ,\'i • :J,:., ., .·,' -..... . ' . - ' ' '·- . ' ' . ' .. ~ ' Z-IZ. ., . ' / ' :bj- -~~ ~ Vftmeer~ . . 11 Rel'l\embe~ . ' the. ! ' .' ' ' 11 You said · ! was a . dream come 1: r l.l e .. '' • ' You said ! wa'-3 just .~~~ '-" .. ,;c':"'! :":' ..',!"' :,"'71' " what yau alwa'YS wanted ..' '. , ''..~ *· a pink li.tt\e qit"l!.U· ,, .,' . ,,· :·t~ ,': 11 } ; t :' , I, I' ~.... ., ' 't" . ;. ,- " \· . -.:o .,, ~"t). '' '· ' .,_ .. ;f' . ' • s 'i . -· ! . l ' .,. . I ,• . t .. ' . ,' ' . · .. -~ ! '' I • • ' '' I ~ ·~l"lcl that • .., " .' ' . '' ' '!. ' . '' .. ' .. ' ' ., ' ' I l'd never want 'fol" anythin~." 4 ! 1 ,·· .' } ! ~·. ' ~"/ s "! I I ~v ' ' DATUREID ... ' ~' ., :;: ' I ' . ' •' ' • ' • . .... 0 I . . ' �• .. ' .. -·~ by~ ' . F.06·e:l! A~V If WJ: l'Of.ITUIH~t{ W£: Gff 1"0 IH~ MOOt<l, --t ·A'&OI.f' Ml.l-. ,__- WE';~~ ~IMI'L~ HAV~ fO ~Xf'J.AI N fO 1Mf,WORU) "fAAf MJ~ ~l)Sf COUI.VN1i<'Ttilt~K of ARt:ALI.I( ~OOD GIM..MICK, 1-IK~ ~lrt'IN~ . . ,.. •.. ' .. BUGS .. ' STO~THAT WAc:.t<ET.·· · oA5R··· M!e£:.ze:. ~TOP IT,/ l6AY. ' ' ©· lt1J .1 ~ N(A, loc . ' ' 1b 1i-l~ 81111r!G QUEEN !..E11ER. ~ILL. L-OOKS 1/(H.y 1'0 ME:. . ' ~· ... Ol111•· B~RDING.· . • ' . ' . , " , • , ' ' ' QlJ'.B. ~,.......~~~~~-. " t) .~ ...!.'~"-~.: . .;, :·n' ·"· · ~ · ,BEIN$,..Joi~K·Ki\FI='- A. .. .,..,.,.,.-"_.. J; L.ED -TI'\E PARADE VCL>.D' CM)T : ;~ ' I , _ C:r .. . .",. . ' ·~· ~ -- ~ - - -~ . •' . BUT "l'H\5 YE-'R,ALAS, 'iwiLl. SE .,. ·.·, : o:, ' , , ..,.,. • ',' . .. . -~ ~ ' .- .\ . .. OU~ L~DIES ' f ., -" ., •'J ' ~ .,. ~ 'f ! ,, . j.t, ~·· �• r Now You Know Weather Showers, scattered thun· 'dentor1118 tonight and likely Tuesday. Highs Tuesday to the 60s in Ill{ extreme south. Lows tonight from U1e iower ·50s Lake Tlticaca; U1e largest ·!ate In South America, is 12,497 'eel above sea level. AMANDA PANDA Devoted To The lntereau Of The Meigs·MaM1n Area VOL XXIV '. NO. 231 sou!~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 fEN CENTS ... American I ) Airmen · &nd Awards Made Assisted THE ANNUAL SOUTHERN HIG!l SCHOOL BAND banquet waaheldSaturday night at the high school cafeteria .. Taking were, 1-r' Mrs. Walter Burke' Band . part In activities . Booster president; Mrs. Connie Romine, band Instructor, and Jonathan Good, assistant band director at Ohio University, who was thti guest speaker. Apotluck dinner was served by Band Booster members followed by presentation of special awards. SOUSA AWARD - Above, right, John Eichinger, re<;eived the John Phillip Sousa Award by Mrs. Connie Romine, band instructor at Southern High School. John's selection was 'by vole of his fellow bandsmen. BELOW, RIGHT, ARE senior band members who were honored, 1-r, Bob Cummins, Renee Burke and Connie War. ner; seclind row, Bill Wheeler, Candy Hoback and Debbie West; third row, John Eichinger, Roger Willford and Ed Cross; back, Dennie Hart. ® THIS IS AS NEAR AS AH DAST GIT TO MAH Ol-E HOME "TOWN', NOT THAT FOLKS THAR DON'T Radical Blacks I.IK£ MS -- • Co!Jdem~Jiusing. -·· . .. ··- .... ·-. . . . .. ·~ ' ' ' . .. .,_ .' s)J' 'd j ' c\ \, by. Crooks :.& L· a. wrence . . . CAPTAIN EASY • ' ' ' ·'·• ' GARY, Ind. ( IIPI) - The first ~ational Black Political Convention ended its historic three-day meeting Sunday by adopting a resolution which condemned school busing as "a bankrupt, suicidal method" of Integration. The total agenda for political, social and economic action adopted by the 3,458 delegates was so militant that II seemed a certainty no white presidential Clllldidale could support it. The agenda was adopted after a stonny session tllat included a bomb scare which forced evacuation of delegates from the West Side High School gymnasiwn for 25 minutes; and a walkout by a majority of the Michigan delegates who wanted to delay a vole for up to 90 days. The convention voted not to endorse any candidate for President, tllus avoiding a showdown on whether to support black Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D·N. Y., who seeks the Democratic nomination . Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton had endorsed Mrs. Chisholm and called on Ule convention to do likewise. A controversial antibusing resolution, sponsored by Roy · Innis of the Congress of Racial Equality, was adopted. "Busing is obsolete and dangerous to black people. We are ready to control our own destiny ," the resolution said. "We condemn racial in· tegralion of schools as a bankrupt, suicidal method ... based on the false notion that black children are unable to learn unless they are in the · same selling as white children," the resolution said in part. " ... we demand quality education in the black com· mwlity.'' • Mc!<EE MAD,~NO MI5TAl<E WH5N HE ENTRU5TED PLANT SECUR'ITJI . ' ' ..' 'IOU' COU!.P ;f>E RISH11.: ' ·5l'R:0Nc5!'"00f.~, WOULD·YOIJ.'LIKE . tiOMI!I MORAl.. · . SUPPOFf-1 J I NO FEAR, Ol.D CHAP 1 .A~ AI\! NAfiONAL. COUNTE!l:SPYI · TQ '111:-ALI~ 'G WITH OF ~ER Choices Plentiful Fourteen candidates will be on the ballots Tuesday when Florida holds its first Presidential preference primary. UPJ has assembled an experienced team to provide subscribers with a complete report on the nation's second Presidential primary. The news election service (NES) will provide raw vote tabulations via computers and high speed teletype circuits direct to UPI's main election bureau in Miami. NES will staff approximately 2,200 of F1orida 's total 2,841 precincts. Returns fro'!l the remaining 641 precincts, located in small counties, will be collected at the courthouse level. All Ule NES reporters will be telephoning results direct to the NES computers. Most Florida polls are loeated in the Eastern time zone and will close at 7 p.m. Polls in Ule northwest Florida "Panhandle" will close an hour later at 7 p.m. CST. There should be a few scattered returns available about 7:15 p.m. EST. NES expects the bulk of the returns to be coming in rapidly belween 8:30p.m. and 11 :30 p.m. EST: Definitive results may be (Continued on Page 8) Thousands Will Get More Than Allowed 10 Per Cent COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Job re· classifications included In the state employe pay raise bill By United Press International PHNOM PENH - LON NOL TOOK over as sole ruler of Cambodia today, proclaiming hi1118elf president, commander-in. chief of Ule anned forces, and prime minister. The action climaxed a four-day political crisis that started Friday when Lon Nol, who has been prime minister since the overthrow of Prince Norodom Slhanouk two years ago, dissolved the already· powerless National Assembly and took over from Cheng Heng as chief of state. In a nationwide radio broadcast this morning,' Lon Nol said he was taking the action "according to the wishes of Buddhist monlll and aU compatriots." He said that "from now on the chief of state will be called president ... the president is also com· mander-in-chief of the army. The president also has the function of prime minister." TO ROt> ~TRON6' ', . lt\'l PEAR CtlllP-- FOOTJ . THIS SITl.JATJON TO ME! • g Crownm Date Set The Meigs County Heart Assn. announced t<lday its 1972 Queen and Pripcess of Hearts will be crowned next Sunday. ~ linal count of votes will be held on Sunday before the winners are named. Candidates for the queen title and the votes of each as of WRDSTOWN, OHIO - A G~ERAL Motors spokesman March 12 were, Susie Soulsby, reported after a slx-hour·meeting with Ule United Auto Workers 5,437; Sonja Ohlinger, 4,096; Union Sunday that some progress had been made in ending a Anita King, 3,907; Elizabeth nine-day-old sllike .at the giant GM complex here. Negotiations Blaettnar, 3,669; Brenda were tQ reaume today at 9 a.m. Donahue, 3,109 ; Redenith GMand UAWrepresentatlvesfiledout of meeting rOOI!JS at 4 Blevins, 1,723; Mila Powell, p.m. &mday, the lifth straight day of talks since the strike 1,589; Vicki Clark, 1,100; Leta started that has idled some 10,000 employes. The Lordstown Floyd, 733. Princess of Hearts canplant is the only one In Ule nation that produces the Chevrolet didates and their votes are, Vega. Tammy Tyre, 9,950; Denise OOWMBUS- ABilL 18 CURRENTLY pencjing in a House Talbott, 7,645 ; Debbie Bailey, subcommittee which would let a school superintendent, princil>al 7,459; Melinda Evans, 6,486; or teacher ~ an unruly student for three ·days for Fae Reibel, 5,372 ; Kathy threatening or IUIUlting a teacher. Werry, 1,762, and Imojen The Ohio Education Aasociation, which is lending its support Blevins, l,MB. to the legislation, believes It Is needed because current law Votes are a penny each and provides no procedure for the classroom teacher to handle a the · contestants have constudent in in emergency where proper authority is not available tai ners in business houses for suspending the student from school. Only superintendenls about the county . Donations for and principals now are allowed to suspend pupils. a contestant also can be sent to the Meigs County Heart Fund, SAIGON - AMFR.IC!AN JETS and helicopters are backing a P. 0. Box 2, Pomeroy, with the fCoalloued on Page 8~ name of the contestant. ~~ l wiU mean more money for 18,· deadend positions where their 000 to 20,000 employes Ulan just pay couldn't be Improved," he the 10 pet. salary hike. State said. Personnel Director Paul Corey The biggest pay raises will said he hopes this will help go to officials in the highest stem job tu~nov.ers. brackets now. Corey satd JOb turnovers Dr. Kenneth Gaver, director have run an average 32 per of mental hygiene, will recieve cent over Ule past 32 years, $3S,OOO a year under the new peaking as high as 40 per cent law. Dr . John Cashman, health in the 1960's. director, will also get $35,000. The reclassifications, Corey Highway Safely Director J. said, will occur in more than PhiUip Richley will get a boost 60 different state.payroU cate· from $27,539 to $30,285. gorles. Among the lower paid state "We hope this will improve workers, prison guards' pay our ability to retain career em. w)ll go from $2.77 per hour to ployes in Ohio," Corey said. $3.27 ; psychiatric criminal at"We arri~ed at our decisions tendants in mental hospitals on reclasstftcatlons after mak· will jump from $2.77 to $3.27, ing a comparison study of eight • general mental hospital atneighbo~ing. states ~d job op- tendants, from $2.09 to $2.55; portumhes m the private sec· state liquor store clerks from tor. $2.17 to $2.73, and institution "In many cases, we will be food service workers, $1 .85 to getting some good people out of $2.31. ' Arts Fair Tonight Free A cultural arts fair to be staged at the Poreeroy Elementary School tonight is epen to the public. Sponsored by the Pomeroy Elementary nA , tbe· fair will feature a visual arts display to include oils, pastels, crayons rollages, mosaics, drawing~ and sketchings, along with poetry, essays and music by the students of the six grades. This afternoon entries were judged and ribbons placed on the tov three entries in each catego ry in each .grade . I I r Making up !he judging panel were William Mayer, Mrs. Alice Nease, Mrs. Nan Moore. Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs . Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Jen· nifer Sheets. SAIGON ( UPI )-South Vietnamese tanks and in. fantrymen today captured the key Communist stronghold of Kampong Tranch in the fourth day of a major drive Into Cambodia, front dispatches reported. The big push was backed by U.S . Army helicopters and Air Force bombers. A total of four South Vietnamese columns with nearly 50,000 men were advancing alorig a !50-mile front in eastern Cambodia in an at. tempt to stop a reported guerrilla plan to attack Saigon. The U.S. command said Army helicopter "hunter· killer" tea1118 have joined Air Force bombers in support of the fourpronged Vietnamese operation. The helicopter force was made up of about 200 men and 25 helicopters, assigned the dangerous · job of flying search.and-destr9)' missions at treetop level in advance of the South Vietnamese forces . . 'lbe comm.nd said 1mB and F4 Phantom jet fighter-boJn. bE!rs were battering suspected guerrilla troops and supply routes In the region. American ground troops were staying on the sidelines, and the nearest U.S. infantry and artillery units · were in the jungles around Saigon, 35 miles from the Cambodian border. UPI photographer Willie Vi· cot, with one of the Cambodian armored columns, said a force of 5,000 South Vietnamese troops supported by 100 tanks and armored personnel carriers ( APCa) met only light opposition as they occupied Kampong Tranch, reported to be a Communist stronghOld six miles inside Cambodia's Parrot Beak section jutting into South Vietnam. Fighting also quickened in South Vietnam and the South Vietnamese reported 33 attacks on South Viet· namese positions in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m . today-the highest since Feb. 22 when there were fl such attacks. The South Vietnamese said &:i guerrillas were killed in the fighting and Ulat four South Vietnamese were killed and 26 wounded. PAGEANT WINNER CROWNED - Btverly Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp of New Haven and a Wahama High School senior, is crowned Ule 1972 Miss Mason .County Scholarship Pageant winner Saturday night by Klttt Thomas, the '71 winner. Miss Knapp, in addition to the ~own, a dozen red roses and a large irophy, also recetved a $250 college scholarship (See Page 8) . ... . ....- . . Miners' Group Wants Answers ' MAN, W.Va . (UPI)- Coal miners disenchanted witll Ule official Inquiry into last montll's flood that killed at least 115 jlersons sought a goahead today from Gov . Arch A. Moore to tour the collapsed dam at nearby Lorado. At Ule head of Buffalo Oeek Valley, Ule coal miners hoped to inspect the remains of a coal mine slag pile where a »foot tidal wave gushed through, wiping out five of 14 mining hamlets In Its path. Only authorized persons have been pennitled beyond a police checkpoint at nearby Accoville, where the dissident miners met Saturday and Sunday in the start of a separate investigation of West Virginia's worst flood . About. 40 persons at Ule weekend meeting agreed to pass around a petition in the 18- mile long hollow, showing that the flood-stricken residents support the miners' probe. Appearing before the group Sunday was George Mullins, who Identified himself as a former dam inspector for the water resources division of the Department of Natural Resources . Mullins said the Lorado dam, owned by Pittaon Coal Co., was virtually unsafe, since it Is an outlet for dralninj! excess water. "This was a natural event," Mullins said of the flood. "U an Impoundment had been built to hold 175 million cubic feet of water and had no decanting or apillway, then the person who built it didn't have safety precautions In mind." Yet another helicopter tour loomed 'today, Ulis one by Reps. James Kee, D-W. Va., Fred Schwengel, R-lowa , and Don H. Clausen, ~alifornla . Moore made his second Inspection of the area Saturday, 0 while his special "ad hoc" conunisslon investigating Ule tragedy gathered evidence in a RACINE - Racine firemen separate tour. Conllnued on Page 8~ were busy Friday and Saturday fighting brush fires. Friday at 4:35p.m. six men answered a call near Ule Racine Service Station where a quarter of an acre of a field burned . Saturday at 12 :15 p.m. they The Pomeroy firemen an· were called to near the William swered two alarms - one real Arnott residence, Racine, Rt . - at Beech Grove Cemetery 2, where a wood pile that was over the weekend. being burned spread into a At I: 14 p. m. Saturday the field . One and a half acres departme nt went to the burned. Ten men answered the cemetery to extinguish a brush call. fire . At 4:35p.m. Sunday the At 11 :06 p.m. Saturday they firemen went to the cemetery went ·to the Darlene Justis agai n, but this time on a residence, Yellow Bush Road, training run. The Pomeroy E·R squad where a grass fire had abated before Ule firemen arrived. went to the home of Bessie Thirteen men answered Ulat Nappe!', Butternut Ave. at call. 11:35 a. m. Sunday. Suffering At I: 40 p.m. Saturday the E· chest pains, she was taken to R squad was called to the Veterans Memorial Hospital Frank Gheen residence , where she was admitted. At Racine, for James Gheen, age 3:46 a. m. Monday the squad 9, who had fallen down was called to the home of basement steps. He was taken Harry Davis, 299 Spring Ave., to Pomeroy, trans(erred to a from where Mr. Davis waa Ewing ambulance, thence io transferred to an ambulance Holzer Medical Center for head and laken to Holler Medical injllries. Center as a medical patient. 1 Firemen in • 8 Property Asked R acme usy Partition of In Meigs Court A suit for partition of real estate has been filed In Meigs County Common . Pleas Court by Beulah Stahl, Columbus, vs. Mae Lee, Gay, W.Va., Edward Sheets, Nitro, W. Va., and Carrie Wears, Rutland, involving certain property located In Rutland Township. In other court business, an appeal was filed by Roy Newell, Jr ., Pomeroy, against Joseph J . Sommer, administrator of the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, The Industrial Commission and Ule Jaymar Coal Company ; charging bigamy; Betty R. Bringer was granted a divorce from Clyde Eugene Bring.er, with restoration of her malderr name of Betty R. Russell, and the case ot May Lou Barnette vs. Wilbur F;ugene Barnette w&s dismissed. Children enrolled in the art class will be present to demonstrate painting in oils. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is i ns tru c t~r for the class . LOCAL TEMPS Students are to come to the l:he temperature in downschool at 7 p. m. A brief PTA town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. J:~eting will be held at 7: 30 p. Monday was 66 degrees under sunny skies. : One For Real, One Practice � 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 12, 1972 bentz crace persinger pharris summerfield