https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c4e8ef3c96bf34b730df3eb86eb13e81.pdf bef854f15a19b32671f0541f4091281d PDF Text Text . -;. -. • -· "" • . __ ........ . I 12-, Tilt DIUY S Uan',M!ddltt •W'wnWOJ, O.,Mirdllf, It'll ::r:~a: n~ lloard.Challenged McARTHUR - Vinton County Auditor Glenn L. .Pe~ said todlly he hal chaUenged the au!hority of the Board of Tax Appeals in ordering annusl redelem\lnaUon ol property values "In each county ·and requested a public hearing to present his m:gwnenta. Wednesday, March 25, at Logan, Ohio, at the monthly meeUng of the Southeastern Ohio Association of County Auditors, Peters requested support In his action. . The auditors, without a dissenting vote, passed a resolution asking the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals to grant • · hearing to the Auditor of · Vinton County, and further resolved to request the Association of County Auditors of Ohio to give Its unequivocal support~ the auditor of Vinton County in his quest to have the board rescind its order requiring yearly changes in values of real estate. Peters, who has won over the ;)Vews •.• • 1.• • • I in B J: : l . (CGntinued from page 1) ••Wilt'.' . . . . . . , ,_ ~ae 8 · , ., .. .... all, . .but aWl..,_ the.,. mWIOII acrs aought I ob~Uons ol the Tu lioard in ·... A '.' ·• I' •.T , ~ PCXINII ...... wltll llr .ltCIU........ 2 1Ul&AL'.., An applbllaa for the n. fer of C-1 (U beer lot carryout) and C-2 (hlgb- If¢ I . . . . ... . lower•..,. * ....... loth . • ., ,....med Nixon Plan Died Thm8day ._fe .aib VOL· VII NO. 7 THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1972 . :: , .~ r. . :1 ~ ..•- ti '·,l. ·....'. ~ '· .~ 1 ' \ ,' I ·'!'- ,• <"' I :t ·: . ""'*· .re We'd like to hel ·· rii"•l Valley Hospital Names of patient& admitted · bav, been temporarily -dleconUnued lor pubUcation unUI further notlee. Dill:haraes: Mn. Herbert llalTingtoo, GalllpoUs; Patrick Rymer, .Leon; Mn. Charles .Todd, New Haven: Glen Adkln1, Pliny; Dorothy ..RUaell, Muon; Mn. Stanley Chapman, Point Pleaiant, and David Mehl, Galllpol.ls. ouremember ong we've been around ..'. :; .; • '•• ·: ~: ' .'. ' Complaint Forms Now I I I three times a clcly How? Well, we've ordered some plocemots. They're tough, long lasting, vinyl, ond feature lovely scenes from around the time PNB got it all started. Once they're on your table, you'll want to leave them there. And if they occosionally make you think of the bonk . that's been serving Meigs County for a nundred years, fine. A set of six is waiting for you. It's yours free. when you deposit $100 or more in a passbook savings account, at either our main oHice or Rutland branch. If you don't have a Pomeroy Notional Bank savings account, here's the excuse you've been waiting fori Member FDIC A Full Service Bank pOiiktl$~ ,_,.land ----· . .,._., lllo......, 001.1111 ~----·- .. ,, • e ' ' ee . • zeves ,..gt>LLIPOUS- Herman Henry of the BUI'j!all · Of:' 'Ci'tmlilal · Investigation . at ' London, Ohio, continued' an investigation late Saturday Into &·burglary at the GaUia County Welfare Department Building, 848 Third Ave. ' PI!. Joe ·owens · discovered the · breaking and entering while on routine patrol atll :45 Friday night. The Incident occurred between 8:20 and 11:45 p.m. Entry was made by breaking a window at the rear of the building, reaching in Mel prying the lock open. • After entering the kitchen, the In- truders entered every office ransacking aU office drawers. "Money was taken 'from ·the .office of Della Queen, office supervisor. Other offices'ranS.cked thoroughly were those of Welfare Director Virgil Cross, Tom Metcalf, Jeanne Fisher and Margaret Knotts. Police Chief John Taylor said the thieves must have been searching for money and possibly food stamps. The stamps, however, are not kept In the main office. Gallia County sheriff's deputies Saturday Investigated a theft at the Enterprise Freewill Baptist Church on White Oak Road. Deputies said tools valued at over $300 were taken {rom the new addition now under construction. Two arrests recorded Friday night were John G. Hudson, 21, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, charged with non-support arid Kenny White, 29, ~omeroy, booked for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Officers reported late Saturday approximately $636.87 In cash was taken in the breaking and entering, and two government checks and one personal check were also ml.uing. Admiral attention lo cabinet detail is reflected in this new "wrap around" style in a decor-complementing oak grained finish on simulated wood and •elect hardwood veneers. Features Admiral 25" Solarcolor picture tube with K-16 ' chassis. Instant Play convenience, no waiting for warm -up. Automatic Fine Tuning (AFC)/ Color Monitor Control for sharp, clear pictures. Measures 22li'•" high, 34'li'•" wide, 18%;' deep. 25" Diagonal Measure (315 sq. in. rectangular picture) ' . A New a.nd Excltln~ EnMmble From Our Collection. of "Made-For-Each-Other" Sofas and Chain Cleveland. It Is Intended to replace the mechanical cash register, parUcularly In fast food restaurant&. CYCLIST KILLED WARR!CN, Ohio (UPI)- R. James Smith, 23, Cortland, was killed late Thuraday night when a car struck his bicycle on Everett-Hall Rd. in suburban Fowler Township. NOW YOO KNOW At the 11e of 18, St. Patrick wu t:aplured by Irish raiders and aold U I IIIYe. He labored for aiJ: yean before escaping frGm his muten. ... ..... PROBI!: - Agent ''"''"I ~ Bureau ol Criminal Investigation, left, and John Taylor, Gallipolis Pollee Chief, examtne a window brdlen Friday Bilkers are a matchmaker when It comes to creating beautiful rooms. And here Is 1ust one of many In Ojlr wondertully wide array of cttcorator·dtslg~ lOllS and chairs - now at very special prices. ·- ER FURNITURE - , MIDIM ·~· 0. ' . night In 1 breaking 1nd enttrlng at the. "aJII8 County Welfare Office on Third Ave. All Offices In the builwng were ransacked thoroughly. Compromise ·Sought On Busing Issue ' -·------ ________ ' Available GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Sanitarian Frank Petrie, Jr., said Saturday that the county health department has developed a new "complaint form" for the purpose of handling problems more adequately throughout the county. Petrie S!lid that usuaUy when warm weather arrives, the department receives many anonymous phone calls from Individuals cqmplalnlng about neighbors' trash; sewa~e. etc. ' " It is iqlpossible,'' continued Petrie, "to investigpte an · the mysterious calls. Therefore, we have developed a com)llaint form. · "These forms may be obtained In the health department office, located In the basement area of the county courthouse. "When the form is filled out and returned to the department, the matter will be given prompt attention," Petrie concluded. Bill Lemley, 15, Struck by Vehicle, GALLIPOLIS - WiUlam S. Lemley, 15, 43 Chillicothe Rd., son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lemley, was listed in satisfactory condition Saturday morning in the Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted after being struck by an auto while walking along Little Kyger Rd., Friday night just north of Kyger Creek High School. According to a spokesman at the Holzer Medical G.enter, Lemley, a promising sophomore athlete at Gallla Academy High School, suffered fractures of both ankles, a fractured forearm plus laceratloos and abrasions. He and a companion, David Brown, 15, of 418 Fourth Ave., were walking along the county road following a dance at Kyger Creek. • Lemley was struck by an auto operated by Gregory Briggs, 22, GallipoUs. The case Is stiU under investigation by the highway patrol. A second mishap occurred at 3:45 p.m. on Strong Run Rd., where cars driven by Noah 0. Ramey, 41, Concord; Mich., and James o. Hess, 22, Meta, Ky., collided on a hiUcrest. There was moderate damage to both cars. No charges w~re filed . EXCLUSIVE RiGHTS CLEVELAND (UPI) - , Addreuo1rapb Multlsrapb Corp. bu obtained exclusive marketing richll to an electronic Inventory and cash conlrol11Jtem for restaurants diftloped by TRW, Inc., of - ..... . -...... . . ............ -. . ..... .. .......-·- , _... ' SR 143, THIS IS THE 1965 Volkswagen In whiCh two ~lddleport youths 'were criticaUy injured Friday at 10:20 p.m. on six tenths of a m1ie n~rthofSR 7. Ankles Fractured CLOSING 11JESDAY The Farmers Home Administration Ia cancelling Ita office hours on Tuesday, · March 21, due to other COOl· mltmenla of personnel. Office hours at the ASCS office In the MBSOIIIc Bldg. wiU be reaumed on Tuesday, March 28, from 10 a.m. to noon. MARRIAGE UCENSES James WUUam Clat-irorthy, ll, Middleport, and Nancy Jo Mayer, 111 Pooleroy; Jerry Ronald Ha)'IPI8ll, 26, Ft. Knox, Ky., and Hue) Darlene Craig, 24, Lana Bottom, Rt. I: Paul McClelland McElroy, 22, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Sandra Kay Bing, 21, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. ' ritica ' POMEROY - Two Middleport youths were in critical condition at Holzer Medical Center · with Injuries suffered when the car in which they were riding went through a wooden railing on a · culvert, smashing headon Into a creek bank Friday at 10:20 p.m. Injured were Dennis Boggs, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs, who suffered severe head injuries and Stan Wilson, also 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, who sustained internal, abdominal and chest injuries and lacerated heart. Wilson was in the operating room all night. Both were 1971 Meigs High School graduates. . :: :· How A Good Thing Gets Arouf!d Come See For Yourself • 15 CENTS • • . tj MEIGS THEATRE a Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 0 • •• .Familia ' ~ -•-i ., Than 11,000 DeVoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY xh:;w,a::-:!i Your Invited Gueat Reaching More 34 PAGES . lilt..... . * ,t mts tbe middle 5011 in the south. .Vuiable clciudiness and not as coal Sunday night { ' + M.,tly sunny. in the south, ftrlable cloudlnealn the north IIIDday ud a:Dille wanner. H111W in.thejGB 1n the ~arth to · Frlclay ancl Sa~nMY, .tllghts :~ntll 9 Virginia Reedq Coal Mine Weather . llberfelcls In Pomeroy .Ar. ~· . ClrrJ lit) pa " of ... Pal... 0) ;t¥lae ..... ~~a~n wltb tbe OliiO . . . . . "' PomlrO) I Ill Palrlek IIIII JIPdy, Uquor CGnlrot the put staled: 1 "This ruling attacks !he Meadaj ... . dillet., If ·,w.r.. · · , · ' . , ' fouridaUoo ol local gavemI ~1 , · · ment. .. . 8..,., w ••,.... .: . . A aosr mrmDANT or EGYPJUN , ENT Ope~ He maintains the board t~toa!laJ , !lid ,-.,a!'.l)'• . ' -ANWd UD4T IIIII· today lbat KiDc HIIJIIIin ~ lot a exceeded Ita authority In t r· :· ·-~··~.•i 'eutr• f" ~, . un,n Jtate Is "a mtMfWc• · handing down the rulinl; Mel .... ltwtr • .......Ia · ·• ._ fllllld" ud a plat at 1be U..s. Conlnl.flllelllgence Age such a law, lf~,ls the lilt til 1111111, . . . . ... . , :(CIA). . , . I ' . • I ' responsibility of the -~ Ha • HeiUI, the Influential edltot of the legislature. The auditor said .. !ewer 'Ill . . - - .. ' ,.· ·· · ae!Gftldll Cllro ........,.. AI Abram, Aid In 1111 weetly arSpecial sale prices all over the store for this weekend ....:. the Tax Board Is a quaal- ()yentplllwl Ia Pequot no-iron sh~ets 1/i price -:-:sale now, on Mens •~d. Joys .~ tide In !be 14WI!Pil*' lllat 1m will.be a ''year of consplra~" judiclal body without authority Ill.._ .. _..,.. · . ;;... alld U. 'llnt nal!JIIIe ill Huaeln's plan, announced by the Wrangler Jeans .;... On Mens and Boys trousers - sale ~n · to legislate. eerly SudaJ, Iii , Ill! Jorclanlan kina Wemeeday. Mens socks- liJ price sale of table covers in all sizes- ~ale · Peters, who Is a candidate SUUy IIIPI ... ~ ,llle ;. · 011 Wom.ens new sprint dresses ...: Drape~V fabric sal.e -:for the RepubUcan nornlnatloo 1twer til Mrda:r IIIPL: · .· '· to the Houae ol RepreeenCurtain and shorty drapes ..:.. safe special values in ·the taUves from the newly formed Housewares .D e,.rtment. ShopJ ivery floor durh1g this fwC!_:: Veter Mtmlltal ~ 91st District, said the ultimate day sale and $ave :: ,, .~· · '· ···~"· · ,. Villtlac lltlln z.l result ?I the ruling, If not .\ .. re~~Cinded, would be hlgber . , Mil 7~:M (Coniim!ed from lll,ge I) taxes for every property owner . ~D - Ruth Hood, t.~sing wOuld sidetrack the in the,,State of Ohio, even If Virginia Baker. Baed, e, Mlcldlt!JOrl; '· Leona Karr, ' problelil feJt nOiv wbUe Jecisla· , Improvement.! are not made to P-rOJ; ~unda Klein, lion, 11 awoved by COngress, Lancaater, Rt. 1,,1111d 'l'bur;8their property. . Itt · · . would f1ume1 over t2.5 billion in day evenln1 at Riveralde U!drJ1ei , DISCHARGED,• .!. ' John the next year ·to improve the Methodlat ·· Hoepltal In Cohimbu . ffliiLiwinl 1 four Buter,. Pauline ~~!!'· educatloo of Poor.cblldnn and Ruth Lewil, Eva MaNn; SybD require that every jUrildlctlon INFANT TWIN DIES w..uw-.... ,, ' ~ 'grant>;. equal educational [)Qnald Pierce, Jr., twl>day Mn. Reed ttpt~~t'mailt of har G~, ~I .Aatbetlm~ ,";: . 'l'lllrlda)', March II opportUnity to every person' old son of Mr. and Mn. Donald life In the CtoiYilll ..... < ~e:o: regardless of race, .color or Pierce, Welqall St., Pomeroy, She WU bon! II All~, • ADMITTED ·' Arpbrite, a.edllUle: Bruce national origin.'~ died Thursday morning at Ohio, the dalllhllr Ill 1111. (:aldWeU, Mlddll!plrt: Mabel NlJQn said even the extreme Pleasant Valley Hoopltal. The John a Leoma B?ilte BUer: Pomeroy; VIvian propcinents of busing admit infant, in addition to his Also Pi eceded in b:r two Meu, Jobnaon, Racine: Wilbur that It would be years before a parent&, Ia survived by hJa twin daughten and t-irq ~then. (ConUnued from page U AppUcation will be made to the slater. GaU, and sisters, Mary she 'Will 1 member.of tJie Eden Lelfhe,t, Jr., Pomeroy: Brian majority of poor children cOuld At Elberf~lds Warehouse on Mechanic Street- a big ship. be OOied out of central city Appalachia Regional Com- Ann and Tarlcla; hJa maternal United Brethren Church, Bailey, Reedlville. DISCHARGED - Loraine areas into suburban schools. ment of LAWN BOY lawn mow~trs including 19 inch mowers'" mission for nearly $90,000 to grandmother, Lena McDowell, Reedavllle. .Aelker, Roy Sears. "That means,'' he said, "that . Columbus, and paternal purchase additional equipment She Is ~urvlved . by ber 21 inch mower and also the popular LAWN BOY self· putting primary emphasis on grandparent.!, Mr. and Mn. and building renovations. huaband, ~ ~: • propelled mower. Stop in the \yarehouse •. see the fine line of mare busing rather than on THREE CHARGED "As more and more controls Elmer Pierce, Racine, Rt. 2. children, Clayto.n Jobn1on, lawn mowers. Select the one you want aqd be ready for grass Charged wl)b grand llmmy better education inevitably will are placed on strip mine Graveside services will be held Reedavllle: Mr4. . Vir1liita . cutting time. operations and reclamation Saturday at 9 a.m. at Letart Hayman, R!!.Uvllle; John for alleg~dl:r taklnc lte1111 leave a lost generation of poor children in the central cities· standards, a growing Cemetery. Marlin Funeral Jobnion, · ~ Antonio, Ta.; frGm can puked at the HI 7 technology and Increased Home Is in charge. Orville Reed, Jr., Dearborn, Club an wa,.. Junior Pauley, doomed to Inferior education." Nlmn said his education training in deep coal mining Mich.; Raymond Reed, II, Middleport, Rt. 1; JIC:kle L. 1J, Lanpvllle, Rt. · 1, money bill would also establlsb wiD keep the coal industry TWO ASK DIVORCE Golhen, Ind.; Mn. Flor- Smltb, and Gerald Franklin Barrett, "an educational bill of right.! healthy and help to protect the Two suits for divorce have Marlo, · LancUter and Mn. 21, Lanpvllle, Rt. I, the Meigs for Mexican-Americans, jobs ·of all coal miners filed in Meigl County :bel:~p~ County Sberlft'a Department Puerto Ricans, Indians and · throughout this area,'' Welker been Common Pleu Court Grou reported today. Taken from otheri" with language dlfsaid. neglect of duty and extreme CoolVille; · - brother, Em- can were a tape player, tapes, flcultiea. cruelty were charged by melt ~. Lopn; I stater, battery. The _ _.....,_~ _ _,_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o:_-_ _ _....,,..._ _ _ _ _ James L. Dailey, CoiLDDbta Mlu Delphia B. Baker, Lan· tady'apuneanda three will appear in Meigs r 'Township, against Gloria Jean cuter, and ei1ht crand- Court today. . Dalley, Chauncey, and Judy ~ aervlcea wiD be beld Ann Marris, Rutland, against Tonight & Tuesdly Jam E M--'· Rutland ..... Sunday at I p.m. at tba. White TAKEN TO HOSPiTAL Ml rch 20.21 es · ""'"' ; .,,. Funeral Home·mCool91lle wltb case of Freda . Bak.- Vlfllll The Middleport E·R squad THE MarUn J. Baker baa been the .lie¥. Eldon .Blake fl. answered a call to the apartANDROMEDA STRAIN dismissed. ,, fldallt)l. ~will be 111 fiillen ment ol Mrs. , RaymOIId Klein ITechnlcolorl ,, ..•.. , .; ,o.m.~. Frilnd4 IDlY c.U at , on Nortb .,........, Ave a't 4·58 Arthur Hill · •'· ··. '' ~ · · .., the iunwal bome Iller noon ~ . _. .. N ·• • · "' David Wayne .LOCAL , ,; Salul:da , . , ' I· . ~ p.m.-,; Tinnlay. ·Mn. Klein, , ;.: "G" The ~·tuie In down-:'.; , . . 1· ' .1;"\\; .HilelleVedtobeaufferlnglroma . I I · 1~ .. ' D -. ' I . 11 · ·~· ·.:, . ·,, '. ' .. ;.· 't -~•tton · take to ' town : ~~·~oy .: a .. :, . . .-_. ..' . .· · I.!.!. .w:.r. c~ . ,,;.w~ .. n .. · Friday wu 44 d!lfMI under . . · . · PLAy 'I'ONlGIIT .Vetennl ' Mimorlil Hospital clouil(sld.. ' The champlonaldp .... iii )ild admitted;- _; . . . . . r . the Melp Git?a' . InvltaUOIIII ; ~ · . . . .Buketball ·T,.,,._ ' ,._."'#t 'iriD'"bei "' •" played. lhla ·imnJai at · 'at'; . , Melp ; JIIBii 'i Scbciol l:bitw·n~ •· OPTOMETRIST qand -~' 1~~~ ";;.,,;• ....-.:. . ' ,. ~ '· ·.&· · ~~ Cr'FIC.E HOURS 9:30 TO 12,1 TO S !CLOSE aolltlon .:' 1•111• ·. between ll ~:~i .cuea· . AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST 'cOURT ST., Nelaonvllle'and Atbeni will iet ' 1 able'' to· use eitra ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-underw~ ·~a~y~a~te~··.:...-_ _ _1 cilcties liked to call Mn. r Szill~. A!lo, .the Girl Scauts · will lie lelllng cookies on the ttreets .In Pomeroy all day ·Saturday. •••••n r-a,. . Daytillle.._'. . - WASHINGTON ( UPI )- Senue Democratic leader Mike Mansfield sucgested Saturday that portions of President Nlzon 'a ··antibusing proposal ~d be II8I!CI u the basis for a compromlae beiwftn the House and $er!ate ovw the issue. Manlfteid jom,d Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott In recommending that 11- and Sf!Jate negotiators take up ' ' PRAISES NIXON COLUMBUS (UP!) - House Majority Leader Robert E. Levitt, R-North Canton, has praised President Nixon's plea for a moratorium ort busing school children and for calling for equal education. "We recognize that busing is not the answer to providing equal education for our yoUJig people and that busing for socaned "racial balance' creates a disturbing effect within the family structure and In the school systems themselves,'' he said. ' Nixon's plans when they sit down Wed- position '-"" '" ~aturday trom Sen. Waller EGGS FOR SALE nesday · to begin barsaining on busing Mondal,e, 0-Minn., a proponent of busing . POMEROY - The Usherette Club of amelldmenla that have been added to the · as a tool tb prevent willful 8egregatton of Meigs High School will hold an Easter egg Jigher education btU: schools. sale Fnday at the Davis-Warner lnAlthough Mansfield said he had reserMondale charged that Nixon's plan for a surance Co. office in Pomeoy. Orders will vations about parts of Nixon's plans, he "moratorium" until July I, 1973, on new be taken from March 18 to March 24 and other leaders of the party- including busin~ lt'ft him "deeply saddened." He Pricesforeggsare75centsadozenand IS several presldt>ntial candidates - were said the President's plan "fails tragic all)" ' to 25 cenls each for decorated ones·. Orders equivocal in thei~ opposition , •nd anli!Uhted to a suspension· of en- may be placed by calling 992-2581 or 142. One of the J lrmest statement.> of 'op,- forn.'tn t'!ll 1,r 1" ,•\ r· 1m~f\!u!~ . 4611 . Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said it is undetermined who was the driver of the 1965 Volkswagen. I Also passengers in the car were Gary Ellis and Merri Ebersbach who were riding in the back seat. Ellis and Miss Ebersbach were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ellis was admitted for abrasions and contusions and the Ebersbach girl was treated for a jaw injury and released. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad transported the Injured to Veterans Memorial Hospital along with Ewing ambulance. The squad transported Boggs to Holzer and WUson was taken to Holzer by Ewing ambulance. The lout were traveling north ·on SR 143, slz tenths oi a mile north of SR 7 at ~n apparenUy high rate of speed. The car went off the highway on the left in ft rJsht handed curve, hit and broke oll a culvert railing, a 2x8plank, smashingheadon into a creek bank. Wilson was found lying in the creek it was reported . The ac,cident is still under in· vestigatlon. Political Unity_ Growing In Europe consequences for the United States of this European consciousness?" they asked, and replied with four conclusions. First, "We should recognize that profound political changes are underway in Europe and that America has a, vital stake in their outcome." Second, "The foreljl;n policy making and execuUng organs of our government.includlng the House and Senate committees- should reco8Ji!le that the BUill of our European Interest.! Ia greater than the transient Issues which ~n trouble tb:Lse Interests.'' Third, "Neither the Europe~~~. · community nor our <11m 101W .UU..t .., devoted suff~ attention Ill ~ the proper poUtical ~Jtil' ~ . with each other.' , ,Fol!l1h, · "'!be study ,mi..,.. -bon were very Impressed by tbe poUtkal development of the European parliament and by Its Important future role In the European community.'' The parliament, the report said, Is potentially very important, "Its limited GALUPOUS - County captains for authority inday seems certain to Increase, the 1972 Gallia County Cancer Crusade probably more rapidly than we expect." were announced Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Neal, project cO-chairman. The drive is scheduled April 9 through April 22. Captains are: GalllpoUs Twp.- (City of Gallipolis)Junior Women's Club, Mrs. Fran Tablt, Mrs. Susy ADen . Green Twp, - Mrs. John Epling, Mrs. Charles McKean, Mrs. Daniel Greene. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Clay Twp. - Mrs. Derry Hemphill. Gilligan said saturday the state eonOblo Twp. - Mr. l..."e Rose. trolling Board will have before It on Guyan Twp. (Crown City Area) - Mrs. Monday requests to provide school disDanny Graham: (Mercerville Area), Mrs. tricts with the first additional funds made Gerald Smeltzer. available by the state income tax. Harrison Twp. - Julie Annette HsU. "~ould the controlling board take Walnut Twp. - Mrs. Woodrow Pope. favorable action checks will be forwarded Greenfield Twp. - Mrs . Morgan to the county auditors on Tuesday," said Hammond. GIUigan . "This means the new funds can Raccoon Twp.- Mrs. Wendall Evans. be In the hands of local school dbtricl Perry Twp. -Mrs. Fannie Jones, Mrs . . officials before the end of the month. John Morgan. "People often know tlley are paying a Springfield Twp. -Mrs. Lonnie Burger. new tax, but don't really know what Chesblre Twp. - Mrs. Fred Sisslon, happens to their money after It baa been Cbesblre VWage - Mrs. lJQnald Skaggs. peld," saidGUUgan. "In this case, tbe new Morgan Twp. -Mrs. Maurice Thomas. money would not have been available to Huatlagtoa Twp. - Mrs. John Bryant. help IChool districts In Ohio without the Addlaon Twp. - Kathy Shaver. I!Plactment of the Income tax." WASHINGTON (UP1) - A House Foreign Affairs Committee study group reported Saturday that it found a strong, almost Irreversible trend toward political union in Europe during a recent silt-nation tour of the contil)ent. ' The mission was headed by Reps. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N .Y., and Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn. In a formal report on their findings, they said distinct reminders of "centuries of European nationalism" remain in evidence but "the tide of 'Europeanism' is so strong, and manifested in so many ways, that II seems irreversible." "What are the poiiUeal ilhd economic County Crusade Captains Named Board Has Reque8t For School Funds • I t \ I II ntESE TWO MEMBERS of the Middleport Polic:e J)epar1malt Sid Little, !eft, and Martin Major are wearing the new uniforms which have been lleC.'UJ'ed fQI' the departlnent by Middlepprt Council. The campaign hats and trousen ire In naVy blue and the shirts are grey. Little hal been a member of the department lor over a year and Major for two years. Little is currently attending the basic pollee training school in Jackson . Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans reports that officers are ll*1ding ei~ht hours~" duty and about eight additional hours daily doine $U. vellla~ work. �S-'l'lltl 'S '1'11111-.1 . Tow Conduderl SqUJJre Dance Clubs Flourish . IJIIECXY VANCO . QAUJPOLIS - In the old day1, Uncle Jack or Joe Jnuabt Iii IIddle, and putting Ulde bill Clld of chawing tablcco IDd Utile brown jug, wwbd a llqUI'e dance in a 111m • Salllrday nigbl. WeDIIqllal'tl dancing Ia sliD llljOyed, bat 1101 In the l8llle IIIIJIIIII'. 'l1le Utile brown jug lad cud of .tobacco are left l..'!!!!!l!~~:;!~ll The sqtiare dance fever has in February to bllcome behind as the whole family hit many Gl!llipoll• couples. members of . the Grande enjoy~ the good eser¢se of The club soon outgm ila Rio Squares who travel aU over the square dancing. Gallla County has a square dance club of which many Gallla Countlans, YOIIJ18 and old, are members. The club originated in Rio Grande nearly live years ago when aeven couples began caUing themselves the "Rio Grande Squares." r-:---=--=== .....-----.-., SQUARE DANCE CALLERS ...: BOl ~. right, JJniman for the Columbus and Southern Electric Coolpany out of Middleport, regular caller for the Grand Squares, iast SatUrday night relinqulshed the bonor to professional caUer Gary ltooemake, center, from Abilene, 'l'es. Presldeilt of the club, Paul Knox, left, was'on hand to welcome ltooemake and the 48 Ylaiting couples from around the tri.fllate area, and Del Norte, Colo. · Mine Finn Withdraws · Request music. His natural speaking voice il deep, rich with the emotion and sensitivity which marks this calling. Dancers Saturday night who had never heard him before were bnpressed. One said, "He is the best in the nation, or that I have heard." Although Marshall Fllpo is considered the nation's No. I caller, many of those who have traveled the United States aeem to favor young Shoemake Dancing to "WatmingScoUleGrow,'~wasa couple at the who has been In the business so Saturday March 11 square dance held at The Catholic Roller short a while. Skating rink. • h· .; n ,.., •; ..... M' Popular In Region Within a 60 mile radius of •• Gallipblls there are 24 clubs. family fun where neighbors There is one in \\'ellston, three with a common interest can get ·w~l\fe~erythinif goi'ng' oii' at in Chillicothe, one in Piketon, together to spend a delightful club dances to be enjoyed by the whole family." >:..::...""'-'"""" one in Portsmouth, three in evening in the company of each Several people wllo have bad Ashland, five In Huntington, other. r---=-----,,.-------,--..,...._ heart ailments were at Ute one in Proctorville, three in According to Evans, "There square dance Saturday night Charleston, three in Parkers- is nothing about square ·dancburg, two In Marietta and one ing on Saturday night which enjoying at least one dance. Their doctors told them it is in Gallipolis. prohibits the dancer from good exercise. These clubs vary in size attending church on Sunday One lady dancer declared: ranging from 20 to ~ couples. morning." In aU square dance The Grande Squares, with clubs alcoholic beverages are · "It is the best exercise to get visiting couples from other not allowed and obscene one into shape just after having clubs, will meet at Rio Grande language is prohibited." We a baby." College once again bringing the dancers back to Rio Grande where it aU began for Gallia C011111)', in a Good Friday dance on March 31st at the New Lyne Center from 8 to 11 p.m. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State srograms." Callers will be Al ( Tex) Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, R- Hughes said the committee Brownlee, Fontana Dam, N. Bellefontaine, said Saturday he could also stop certain abuses C.; Billy Gene Evans, would introduce legislation of welfare lunda. Gallipolls, the regular caUer next week wltich wruld create "The most glaring example for the Grande Squares, and a legislative committee on of patently abusive use of taxAndy and Van Clausing of public assistance with broad payers money was a welfare Portsmouth. powers to give the General program instituted in Dayton This dance will be followed Assembly more control over by Governor GUilgan and the by a three-day Spring Festival welfare funds. Department of Welfare," at the Lyne Building on June Hughes said the committee Hughes said. 18, 17 and 18. There will be would have subpoena powers, ''The program spent $129,0011 dancing for three days to its own staff and authority to inaevenmoolhstotrain 92men callers Dorsey Adam:i, approve or disapprove applica- to do household chores," said Mathewes, N.C.; Evans, and tions of the Welfare Depart- Hughes. "Half of that money Tipton, Knoxville, ment. lor federal welfare pro- came from the state tteaiury Tenn. grams. with absolutely no approval or The Grande Squares also will overview by the legislature," "Since It is the responsibility spend a weekend dancing July of the General Assembly to "When the program was fin:n,. 22 and 23 at Royal Oak raise the revenues that are ished, the 92 men were put on ~~~~~~ Park near Pomeroy with spent oii'wellare srograms, we the welfare payroll to do menicallers Harry McColgan , ought to have the ability to ex- al work arxll faD to undentand Princeton, W. Va.; and Frank ercise greater controls on how how that or the program ltaelf Wall, Roanoke, Va. these funds are spent," Hughes contributed in any way to .said. . Good Exercise making these men aelf-IIUffiThe mileage on the feet of a ''Ohio has far too often blind- cient," Hughes added. person who dances most of the ly rushed into welfare pro~quares during an evening is grams just to get federal mon- li'IZ WOMAN WASHING'roN (UPI)-'lbe equal to three miles of jogging. ey," he said. "Somebody's got "In square dancing," Evans · to put a stop to that practice Lol AJweles Chapter of Theta said, "one :oakes bonds of before Ute welfare department Sigma, a JlN(e8lllonal journa. llsm and communications friendship that laRt many spends us into bankruptcy. years.'' A friend made in "The legislature should have t*"ganlzaUon, has selected Mrs. square dancing anywhere in greater conirol over the prb- Richard Nbt011 U its "1972 the world Is never forgotten; .liferatlon of federal Wcman in the News." Mrs. Nixon wiD receh-e the remembered even if not seen, programs," said Hughes. award April 6 in Los Angeles. until many years later. "There are 169 federal poverty "With the traveling around srograms and Its frightening to The orsanlzation also anthat square dancing offers, one think that might happen If noun_!*~ that Heleil Thomu, has friends everywhere," enough state money could be · UPl White Houae COITesponEvans said. Square dancing made available lor Ohio to dent, has been selected to firs! and last Is just good participate in all of theae 169 receive Its ''Woman Behind the News" Award thla year. 1 ., .... ., ..... , f.,.;.~... ~.._;~~~,,. ~~--l 1WtNK loll SIIS MIJ P ·A RKERSBURG , from the DLw""''d, Sears, G. C. Murphy, and Permey's met at the ,..._ burg C011111:J:y Club 'l'banday to. tour the l!kcre lite of lbe Qrand .Central Mall now · nearing completion on State Route 124 between Parkers. burg and Vleiula, w, va. 11lelli companies are the prindpal tenants in West VIrginia'• largest mall, an encloeed eostore complex which wiD be surrounded by tree parking speces for 5,000 cars. Those conducting the lour of the mall were Josepb <llou-, · Eugene Keaaler, Allan ShaPiro, Wil~m SUllivan, · and Fred Wibnoth of Par Progreaa, Inc., mall developer. · ·' Visiting Grand Cantral Mljl the first time was the new presidenlo(.the Di8mondDepi. Store, John SUer, whowlliaoon move frolJI Buffalo, N. Y. to Charleston, W. Va. The manager ,of the Diamond's Grand Central MaU Store, Fred . Saunier, accpmpanied Siler and the cqmpany's treasurer Roy Cleavenger. The manager of ·. s,ars' Parkersburg Store, Je"'!ings . In' the Womack, participated tour along with George Meyer, manager of the G. C. Murphy Store in Parkersburg. Store Manager Robert Pollltte and Columbus District Manaier Warren Wllldn represented the J. C. Penney Co. ':' ... .. Welfare Control Sought Allen of . f OOLUMBUS (UP!) - An eastern Ohio coal mine firm has withdrawn a request to stop a bearing on 25 mine safety violations filed against the firm.~ Youiogheny and Ohio SHOW GOES ON Coal Co. also contended Ute RALEIGH, ~.C. (UPl)-The 1969 Safety Act is unconstltu- show must go on:...e&pecially · uonal. . when the curtain calla are The hearing was set for coming up. Tuesday in Pitt.burgh before a 11te final act of a Raleigh federal esaminer but has been Little Theater performance poatponed becaUse of the ill- Wednesday night called for ness of a key witness. amateur Bob Kelber to be U.S. District Court Judge stabbed. He was, literslly. The Carl Rubin had ordered both actor with the knife accidentalsides to file briefs in federal ly jabbed him in the abdomen. court here on the request for Kelber hung around for the the stay order. curtain caU,.roshed off to Rex How~er, the firm on Friday Hospital to have the minor lll!~edly withdrew its re- wound sewed up, and was back quest. in the same role 'lbursday . John Kinder, Martins Ferry, night. attorney for the firm, said key personnel needed for safe operation of the mine would have to be swnmoned to Pittsburgh which would result in a mine · shutdown. '" Kinder also claimed unan~ ··· we'Win · noun'ced 'lmd' tliiauthorftlld . '"- ···• · spec!ions of the mines by g~v­ ernment inspectors, as provided for in the 1969 Safety Act, were illegal and unconstitutional. He said public utility commissions provide adequate supervision of mine safety. U.S. Attorney Bernard Bordnick of Washington ·said to grant such a request would negate completely all federal safety inspections. Open For The Season Thur5day, March 23rd • China Conducts Nuclear Test WASIIINGTON (UP!) -China conducted the 14th of Its series of nuclear tests in the atmosphere about I a.m. EST Saturday, the Atomic Energy Commisaion announced Saturday. ' Monitoring indicated the yield of the explosion at the Lop Nor test range .in northwest Olina was 20 to 200 kllotonsoomparable to the last few srevioua tesb and not in the Hbomb range. Akiloton is the equivalent of 1,0011 tons of TNT. It was the second Chinese test this year. The Communist nation, the world's fifth to achieve nuclear capability, has aet off much IIIOre powerful devices but now appears to be concentrating on a yield range adaptable to rocket warhead use. Tonlghtthru Wednesday ""-'-"""-- STANLEY KRAMER'S-" Bless'Oie. ... . . . Gallia Executive~ Grande quarters and was moved to Gallipolla where most of the members llved. The ~ was later shortened to "Grande Squares." Each year lessons begin in September to teach those interested in square dancing the basic s~. Groups graduate w«*'ld dancing (if they can alford it, and want to) which betieve it or not, has nearly 7 million square dancers. Asquare dance needs music, yes, but another funcUOIUiry Ia qulteasnecessary. He-or she - is the caller, who directs the movements and ligures of the dancing. There Is creativity and ingenuity, too, in variations In the figures. · Square dances are called in English in every country, many times by caUers who do not understand a word of English, but ' love calling dances. A regional dance .was held Saturday night, March 11, at the Catholic RoUer Skating rink with 70 couples attending from Ohio, Kentucky, Huntington, and from De. Norte, Colorado. The caller, Gary Shoemake, traveled here from Abilene Tes. on a tour of the nation caUing dances. He began about Ieven years ago after one of his friends dared htm to learn to caU one dance. "That was it," said r=:::-:c===~ Shoemake, "I was hit with the bug, and have been ever since. I guess I just got a good bi'eak, for I became a professional in a very short lime.'' In the summer, his wife; ~lla, daughter, Tamml and son Scott travel with him. Shoemake records for Don Franklin who owns the Wagon Wheel Record Company for which Shoemake has converted · many of the popular new western songs to square dance Dateline Of Grand MaU - . I•I •' o.-....Jt.Im ..__._ 'I A Crabtree and Mrs . Joyce Lynch, both Columbus, o.; and Mrs. Maxine Smith, West Columbia; one son, Rlchiu-d Pfost, Columbus, 0 .; two brothers, 'Edgar Casto, Point PleaBBnl, and Basil Casto, Fatrplain, W. Va., and 12 grandchildren. :::!:-:ICttad vz t. . D bt L . •t 1\T fo=~~~E:7~: £ ()a .zng e . . . zmz 1 10W hbn I Albany; Mrs. Walter (Mary) ~~~!~~~ Chester, Ohiot Arthur of Mt. Alto; Llriley of Rutland ; two sisters, Mrs. Earl Hoffman of Hartford-and Mrs. Lora Hesson of Pt. Ple8sant, 39 grllnd and several great-grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tueaday from the FOjfleaong Funeral Home with Rev. Lawrence Parsons officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown-HJU Cemetery at Hartf d CaWn h ill be or · g ours w held at the ftWeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 Mooday. George Rairden BY HOB.UT WWlON, Jr. PT. PLEASANT- Last ritea for George A. Ralrden, of Leon, a former Republican member of the House of Delegates, who +++++ died Friday·in Holzer Medical , mERE'S one big non-politlcallasue appearing on the local <(enter following an extended ballot this SJI'ing which should be of interest to all Gallia illness, will be held Monday at Countlans. That's the sroposed Gallla-Jackson Joi,nt Vocation;il I p.m. at )he Leon .United School District . . · · Methodist Church of which he wasa member. The Rev. 0 . H. WlTHJN; the nell few weeks, much Win be done to promote Carder will officiate and' IJt' this proj~ from one end of the county to the other. Jackson tennent will follow in the Leon Countlans .are especled to do likewise. Cemetery. +++++ The family will receive INDUSTRIAL arxl business firms in the area which require frienda Sunday at the Raynes William Sprouse speciallrajnjng for jobs will benefit greatly from a· vOcatiOnal ,Funeral Home in Buffalo1from GALLIPOLIS :.. William education school. A favora~ l!lldorsement from these fll'lDS, I p.m. untll!O p.m.·The body George Sprouse, 64, a former plus pubtic approval by civic and service club organizations will be removed ·to the church resident of Galtia County, died would be an excellent way to start the final drive for this project. one hour prior to the service. Friday afternoon at hts home Mr. Rairden was elected to in Toledo. Rerilembei'~ we can't continue to lose awoximately 81 pet. of the House of Delegates 13 A retired press operator with our graduating high school seniors to the big city. We've got to Urnes, first in 1926 and last in the City Auto 'Stamping start .keeping more young blood in Gallia Count)') 1958. In 192'1 be sponsored the Company of Toledo, he had +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the lUes of the Daily Tribune bill that made a legal holiday of been in failing health for the and weekly Gallia Times ... Nelson Gardner to head Gallipotis June 20, West Virginia Day. A ,past three years. He was born July 28 , 1907 in Post No. 4484, Veterans of Foreign Wars ... Gallipolls Jaycees . crusader for temperance and against vi~, Rairden spon- Agusta Springs, va., to the late endorse Daylight Saving$ Tbne issue ... Ron Woomer, father of sored the bill that made the Tlin and Selly Sprouae. He GARS football player Bill Woomer, dies unexpectedly ... Mickey playing of numbers lottery in spent his earlier life in Gallia Hardway scores 22 poinb as Gallipolis eighth graders upset this state a felony, .rather than «ounty. . ·)ll'eVIously unbeatep Glenford, ·56-52 ... Nelsonville draws Git>. a misdemeanor. · He also Survivors include four silnbUrg in Cl8sa B state tournament . . proposed that the office of state brothers, Calvin of Toledo; . ' . attorltey general enforce the ,Sidney and Cecil both of law where local prosecutors Detroit; Norman of Rt. 2, r-----~-------------------. didn't. He was responsible for Crown City, a sister, Mrs. the exemption of $1,500 on the Bessie Cummings of Rt. 1, property of elderly persons on Crown City; seven half'>'listers, Mrs. Ray Morris, Columbus; the s~te's relief rolls. The former legislator was a Mrs. Bonnie Waugh of Nora Coxen Misa Etta Mae Ellis, Pomeroy; , Mrs. James (Ruth) . Darst, LeOJ'! merchant, justice of the Gallipolis; Mrs. Myrtle GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Nora Carpenter; Mrs. Ernest peace and land ag_ent during Travelers of Toledo; Mrs . Coxen, 68, a native of Gallia (Kathleen) Lowe, Columbus; · his lifetime. He also was a Betty Saunders of Gallipotis; County died at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Egbert (Roma) Litton, ' form.er contractor and a Mrs. Marie Wells, Rt. I, Crown Friday at the Homestead Delaware; Mrs. Geor2e veteran of World ·war l. A City, Mrs. Francis Waugh of Hospital in Homestead, Pa. (Eunice) Christy, Cheshire; native of Leon, son of the late Cheshire and Mrs. Mary Whitt She had resided in the Pitta- three sons, Lewis :·and Hlirvey and Rachel McDaniel of· Columbus, a haU-brother, bur'gh area for ~ past 40 Pleasant, Jr., Middleport; Rairden, he was a former Albert Sprouse of Toledo. He years. ' ·· Maynard, Cheshire, a sister, chairman 'of Mason County was a veteran of World War n. Funeral services will be held Mrs. Coxen was born May 1, Mrs. AJm. Swlaher, Cliesliire, Board of Health. Survivors include his widow, at 1 p.m. Monday from the 1906, daughter of the late John and 21 grandchildren, and and Barbara Lewis. Her several great-grandchil!lren . Wrealha Parsons Rairden; a Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral husband Richard Coxen and great-great- son, Donald of Charleston ; a Home with Rev. Homer Clary daughter, Mrs. Nancy officiating. Burial· will be in preceded her in death. Sur- grandchildren. viving are a sister, Mra. VIola Funeral setvices wiD be held Bowman of Leon ; a brother, Saunders Cemetery. Visitation Johnson of Gallipotis and a at I p.m. Monday at the Earnest of Leon and four will be held at the funeral home brother, Carl ~wis of Rawllng!H:oats Funeral Home grandchildren. lrom 7-9 today. Military Altadena, CaW. in Middleport with the Rev. Last rites will be beld at 10 Audry Miller officiating. Linley Roush be in Gravel Hill . ' a.m. Tuesday from· the wl!ugh . - 'Burial HARTFORD Linley llslley-Wood Funeral ~C!IIle Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends with Rev. Elb~rt McGhee .may call at the funeral home Roush, sr:, .79, died Saturday .Rnrla1· ,~~n anytime after 10 a.m today. morning in Lakin State K"'. hpy!IJ3c""••• · ~~~ ,_ t'f'UI' .; ,,,..... Hospital. He was a farmer and Pine ~ St. Cemetery.. , . 0 avid hunter. Born Sept. 8, 1892 ~· frmay calll\t ~,.funeral ,h~e ;. L.t:P~ .HfJW~rA ... ,, in the Broad Run Community, .. om 7-9 p.m. monday. PT. PLEASANT ...,. Mrs. he was the son of the late Leorui EUen Harmon, .57, Rt. 2, Wesley and Nldy Weaver Point Pleasant, died friday at Vesta Ellis 9 p.m. at the Pleasai\t Valley POMEROY - Mrs. Vesta Hospital after ·a short'' Illness. Mae Ellis, 82, Cheshire, died Mn. Harmon..wa•· born Friday afternoon at Veterans ·Sepiember 3, 1913 in''lJackson . Memorial Hoapltal. COI!Iity,' a daughter of E. S. Mrs. Ellis was born In Casto, Ripley, and the late Tina Cheshire, the daughter of the' Casto. ' late Charles and Mary Little. Funeral services will be lleld Besides her parents abe was Monday at 11 a.in. from' the · preceded In death by her Crow-HusseU Funeral Home. husband, Pleasant A. Ellis, a Burial place wiU be announced. DAN son, three brothers and a Friends may ·call at the funeral AND SON sister. She was a member of home after 2 p.m. today. the Hobson Church of Chrtat In Mrs. Harmon is survived by Christian Union. her husband, Frank Harmon; Surviving are five daughters, three daughters , Mrs. Freda WITH the May 2 primary election orily 45 days away, political activities continue tO gain momentum throughout the city and county. ! Area Deaths ! . . Seems Likely For Ohio · COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio Constitutional Revision Comlilisaion appears well on 11$ way to recommending a Doating debt lbnit for the state - now bound by an ironclad $'150,000 ceiting without voter approval. To some, this signals an attempt to smash the last con- mental .hygiene and other facilities, including the new state office building now under construction in Columbus . But Hovey told the commission it is time to allow more Dexibility in general obligation bonding by allowing Ute state to borrow, without permission, as much as its revenue strucOhio Politics lure ~an reasonably support. "It IS absolutely wrong to do sUtutional barrier to open·~md- · what was done in the present ed,deficit spending by the state Constitution - define the government of Ohio. limit in dollar amounts " To otllfrs, it represents a Hovey said. "The Umit sho~ld long.,awaited chance to get rid be defined in terms of the of an ancient and annoying re- capability to service the debt. quirement that state offie!als There is general agreement on consult the- voters everytime our committee that we want to they want to borrow a sum that measure the debt limit In would operate the government terms on the revenue-raising for one hour · capability of the state." "111at amount is not worth Hovey said the debt lbnit' the trouble .to borrow," said could be a percentage of state state Finance Director Harold tax collections each year. A. Hovey in explaining to the "When that limit was reached, commisaion the alternatives on it would be like telling yo~ the debt limit which will be wife she' can't have the fur coat presented at Ute April meeting. because your salary's too Hovey is a member of the small." commission's finance and Or, he said the limit could be taxation committee which expressed in terms of the agreed last week to propose a amount the legislature votes to Dexible debt lbnit but was not spend each year to pay off yet prepared to write a formula debts. "This would be like sayfor computing it. ing, 'No, sweetie, we can't get The $'150,000 limit lor issuing the new car because the general obligation bonds with- monthly payments are $100 and out voter approval has by no we can't afford them.'" meana kept Ohio in the black. Hoveysaidborrowlngmoney The state ranks seventh in the should be used for capital asnation in irxlebtedness, with sets rather than operating ex$1.6 billion outstanding. penses. More Bonds Authorized Any Reduction Doubted Ohio voters have given their John A. Skipton of Findlay, a approval eight times since 1963 commission member, pointed for gen~ral oblig~tion bonds to out that if the debt Umit is ex, help fmance . hi~hways and pressed as a percentage of capital construction projecls. revenues, the legislature will The gove~n~e~t has have to keep going back to the resorted to $900 mrlhon worth people to raise the ceiling once of revenue bonds - those pa1d it is reached. off . by proceeds from the "It will never be reduced, prOJects they fmance -. to just like the federal debt, " he construct hrgher education, said. graveside rites will· be conBut Nolan W. Carson of Cindueled by VFW Post 4464. cinnati, chairman of the ,.,.,,., .. \ ,. •,,., ..,q YELLOW CAB "BACK IN BUSINESS" 16 Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio FLORSHEIM, Ph. 446 ·0271--- Hrs. sa.m. 1o 12:30 a.m. iTARTING MONDAY AT NOON SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Best Values on Clothing - Hsrdwre J'ood, - - in Gsllia· County •• Parking For Over 100 Cars DISOOUNTSA •.• ., . """'I ""'·u' N .... _ j ;, ..• ..... • . • t, '· ·'·· ·-·-·· • .. -'" ' ... .\' ~ ' 1 TO 5 P.M. Shop Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Thunday Noon Mr. & Mrs. We think this 111m Is so lm· porta nt for ovoryone Ill Mt, that we are admilllnt every penon up to 14 yean FrH when accompanied by a Parent. Cartoon I MASON - .. The reality of the value of genuine leather coupled with the workmanship of the lines! craflsmen assures that you'll get what you pay for today from Florshelm. DRIVI·IH ' '. . 'Mar. 19 : DlU,Jy~ fM~·!i;\.l l'f,. Q.J:~.- ~ ' Brand-New Way To Buy Brand-Name Furniture Browse to your heart 's content! If you $ee something y;u like you cen take II home the same day, because Its twi n Is just a few feel away in the furnitur e W(lrehouse I Money:«~vlng I way to buy R:eeae Warehouse Showroom Wav I~ for cus tomers who want to take their furniture with them. At this low prlr"e . we help you load your Items In your tr uck, car or trailer, or have your Items deli vered for fl small deli very cllarge. Choose from famou1 nam._. like these BEN .fRANKLIN CO. Sasse!! , Sealy , La ·Z· Boy , Imperial , Modern , Sa wvers. Mersman. Forr est , Casard. Pinnacle. All f ir st quamy. NO seconds , no rejects . Al l from the manvfadurer 's curren t l ines. Md uti at exceptional stwlngsl ''The Home of Gooq . Shoes Since 1903" 675-2060 "G" Search for Ml$try SHOP THE NEW.JONES BOYS' is more thana memory. value . THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN !Tochnlcolorl Arthur Hill C.rtOon : OFFICE TO CLOSE POMEROY - The Farmers Home Administration office, located in the ASCS facility at the Masonic Temple in Pomeroy, will not be opened as sche~uled Tuesday, March 21, due to other committments Qj personnel. Regul ar offi ce' hours wPI be resum ed Tuesday, 1\', -ch 28, from 10 ·• • with Tonight lhru Tuesday Mlorch 19-21 David Wayne their terms of office and all"w . the vicisaitudes of that spending to acc ure within the terms of office of tl\eir opponents." If ~e commission · recommends a f)exible debt limit, the · voters of Ohio will have to approve it . ~o~f~~~~~~M:·~::in~a~.m~.~to~l!2~n~ c l1...!,J'A1 ... MEIGS THEATRE , ( finance committee , argued that the debt authority would be restored constantly as bonds were paid off. He also pointed out that as state revenues increase, so would the debt lbnit. This led Skipton to observe that if the legislature wanted to borrow more money, all it would have to do is increase taxes. As Hovey responded with a safeguarding political axiom, lie could have been thinking about the administration of former Gov. James A. Rhodes, which left most of Ohio's outstanding debt and no new taxes to pay it off. "Most politicians," Hovey said, "desU'e to the bene- i ... 'I NOTICE . will Ill Gallipolis: ' • ~I Pleasan~ Also A Complete line . . of Fiorsheinn for Men Pl Plenty of Free Paoong Space W. Va. • I I , I �S-'l'lltl 'S '1'11111-.1 . Tow Conduderl SqUJJre Dance Clubs Flourish . IJIIECXY VANCO . QAUJPOLIS - In the old day1, Uncle Jack or Joe Jnuabt Iii IIddle, and putting Ulde bill Clld of chawing tablcco IDd Utile brown jug, wwbd a llqUI'e dance in a 111m • Salllrday nigbl. WeDIIqllal'tl dancing Ia sliD llljOyed, bat 1101 In the l8llle IIIIJIIIII'. 'l1le Utile brown jug lad cud of .tobacco are left l..'!!!!!l!~~:;!~ll The sqtiare dance fever has in February to bllcome behind as the whole family hit many Gl!llipoll• couples. members of . the Grande enjoy~ the good eser¢se of The club soon outgm ila Rio Squares who travel aU over the square dancing. Gallla County has a square dance club of which many Gallla Countlans, YOIIJ18 and old, are members. The club originated in Rio Grande nearly live years ago when aeven couples began caUing themselves the "Rio Grande Squares." r-:---=--=== .....-----.-., SQUARE DANCE CALLERS ...: BOl ~. right, JJniman for the Columbus and Southern Electric Coolpany out of Middleport, regular caller for the Grand Squares, iast SatUrday night relinqulshed the bonor to professional caUer Gary ltooemake, center, from Abilene, 'l'es. Presldeilt of the club, Paul Knox, left, was'on hand to welcome ltooemake and the 48 Ylaiting couples from around the tri.fllate area, and Del Norte, Colo. · Mine Finn Withdraws · Request music. His natural speaking voice il deep, rich with the emotion and sensitivity which marks this calling. Dancers Saturday night who had never heard him before were bnpressed. One said, "He is the best in the nation, or that I have heard." Although Marshall Fllpo is considered the nation's No. I caller, many of those who have traveled the United States aeem to favor young Shoemake Dancing to "WatmingScoUleGrow,'~wasa couple at the who has been In the business so Saturday March 11 square dance held at The Catholic Roller short a while. Skating rink. • h· .; n ,.., •; ..... M' Popular In Region Within a 60 mile radius of •• Gallipblls there are 24 clubs. family fun where neighbors There is one in \\'ellston, three with a common interest can get ·w~l\fe~erythinif goi'ng' oii' at in Chillicothe, one in Piketon, together to spend a delightful club dances to be enjoyed by the whole family." >:..::...""'-'"""" one in Portsmouth, three in evening in the company of each Several people wllo have bad Ashland, five In Huntington, other. r---=-----,,.-------,--..,...._ heart ailments were at Ute one in Proctorville, three in According to Evans, "There square dance Saturday night Charleston, three in Parkers- is nothing about square ·dancburg, two In Marietta and one ing on Saturday night which enjoying at least one dance. Their doctors told them it is in Gallipolis. prohibits the dancer from good exercise. These clubs vary in size attending church on Sunday One lady dancer declared: ranging from 20 to ~ couples. morning." In aU square dance The Grande Squares, with clubs alcoholic beverages are · "It is the best exercise to get visiting couples from other not allowed and obscene one into shape just after having clubs, will meet at Rio Grande language is prohibited." We a baby." College once again bringing the dancers back to Rio Grande where it aU began for Gallia C011111)', in a Good Friday dance on March 31st at the New Lyne Center from 8 to 11 p.m. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - State srograms." Callers will be Al ( Tex) Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, R- Hughes said the committee Brownlee, Fontana Dam, N. Bellefontaine, said Saturday he could also stop certain abuses C.; Billy Gene Evans, would introduce legislation of welfare lunda. Gallipolls, the regular caUer next week wltich wruld create "The most glaring example for the Grande Squares, and a legislative committee on of patently abusive use of taxAndy and Van Clausing of public assistance with broad payers money was a welfare Portsmouth. powers to give the General program instituted in Dayton This dance will be followed Assembly more control over by Governor GUilgan and the by a three-day Spring Festival welfare funds. Department of Welfare," at the Lyne Building on June Hughes said the committee Hughes said. 18, 17 and 18. There will be would have subpoena powers, ''The program spent $129,0011 dancing for three days to its own staff and authority to inaevenmoolhstotrain 92men callers Dorsey Adam:i, approve or disapprove applica- to do household chores," said Mathewes, N.C.; Evans, and tions of the Welfare Depart- Hughes. "Half of that money Tipton, Knoxville, ment. lor federal welfare pro- came from the state tteaiury Tenn. grams. with absolutely no approval or The Grande Squares also will overview by the legislature," "Since It is the responsibility spend a weekend dancing July of the General Assembly to "When the program was fin:n,. 22 and 23 at Royal Oak raise the revenues that are ished, the 92 men were put on ~~~~~~ Park near Pomeroy with spent oii'wellare srograms, we the welfare payroll to do menicallers Harry McColgan , ought to have the ability to ex- al work arxll faD to undentand Princeton, W. Va.; and Frank ercise greater controls on how how that or the program ltaelf Wall, Roanoke, Va. these funds are spent," Hughes contributed in any way to .said. . Good Exercise making these men aelf-IIUffiThe mileage on the feet of a ''Ohio has far too often blind- cient," Hughes added. person who dances most of the ly rushed into welfare pro~quares during an evening is grams just to get federal mon- li'IZ WOMAN WASHING'roN (UPI)-'lbe equal to three miles of jogging. ey," he said. "Somebody's got "In square dancing," Evans · to put a stop to that practice Lol AJweles Chapter of Theta said, "one :oakes bonds of before Ute welfare department Sigma, a JlN(e8lllonal journa. llsm and communications friendship that laRt many spends us into bankruptcy. years.'' A friend made in "The legislature should have t*"ganlzaUon, has selected Mrs. square dancing anywhere in greater conirol over the prb- Richard Nbt011 U its "1972 the world Is never forgotten; .liferatlon of federal Wcman in the News." Mrs. Nixon wiD receh-e the remembered even if not seen, programs," said Hughes. award April 6 in Los Angeles. until many years later. "There are 169 federal poverty "With the traveling around srograms and Its frightening to The orsanlzation also anthat square dancing offers, one think that might happen If noun_!*~ that Heleil Thomu, has friends everywhere," enough state money could be · UPl White Houae COITesponEvans said. Square dancing made available lor Ohio to dent, has been selected to firs! and last Is just good participate in all of theae 169 receive Its ''Woman Behind the News" Award thla year. 1 ., .... ., ..... , f.,.;.~... ~.._;~~~,,. ~~--l 1WtNK loll SIIS MIJ P ·A RKERSBURG , from the DLw""''d, Sears, G. C. Murphy, and Permey's met at the ,..._ burg C011111:J:y Club 'l'banday to. tour the l!kcre lite of lbe Qrand .Central Mall now · nearing completion on State Route 124 between Parkers. burg and Vleiula, w, va. 11lelli companies are the prindpal tenants in West VIrginia'• largest mall, an encloeed eostore complex which wiD be surrounded by tree parking speces for 5,000 cars. Those conducting the lour of the mall were Josepb <llou-, · Eugene Keaaler, Allan ShaPiro, Wil~m SUllivan, · and Fred Wibnoth of Par Progreaa, Inc., mall developer. · ·' Visiting Grand Cantral Mljl the first time was the new presidenlo(.the Di8mondDepi. Store, John SUer, whowlliaoon move frolJI Buffalo, N. Y. to Charleston, W. Va. The manager ,of the Diamond's Grand Central MaU Store, Fred . Saunier, accpmpanied Siler and the cqmpany's treasurer Roy Cleavenger. The manager of ·. s,ars' Parkersburg Store, Je"'!ings . In' the Womack, participated tour along with George Meyer, manager of the G. C. Murphy Store in Parkersburg. Store Manager Robert Pollltte and Columbus District Manaier Warren Wllldn represented the J. C. Penney Co. ':' ... .. Welfare Control Sought Allen of . f OOLUMBUS (UP!) - An eastern Ohio coal mine firm has withdrawn a request to stop a bearing on 25 mine safety violations filed against the firm.~ Youiogheny and Ohio SHOW GOES ON Coal Co. also contended Ute RALEIGH, ~.C. (UPl)-The 1969 Safety Act is unconstltu- show must go on:...e&pecially · uonal. . when the curtain calla are The hearing was set for coming up. Tuesday in Pitt.burgh before a 11te final act of a Raleigh federal esaminer but has been Little Theater performance poatponed becaUse of the ill- Wednesday night called for ness of a key witness. amateur Bob Kelber to be U.S. District Court Judge stabbed. He was, literslly. The Carl Rubin had ordered both actor with the knife accidentalsides to file briefs in federal ly jabbed him in the abdomen. court here on the request for Kelber hung around for the the stay order. curtain caU,.roshed off to Rex How~er, the firm on Friday Hospital to have the minor lll!~edly withdrew its re- wound sewed up, and was back quest. in the same role 'lbursday . John Kinder, Martins Ferry, night. attorney for the firm, said key personnel needed for safe operation of the mine would have to be swnmoned to Pittsburgh which would result in a mine · shutdown. '" Kinder also claimed unan~ ··· we'Win · noun'ced 'lmd' tliiauthorftlld . '"- ···• · spec!ions of the mines by g~v­ ernment inspectors, as provided for in the 1969 Safety Act, were illegal and unconstitutional. He said public utility commissions provide adequate supervision of mine safety. U.S. Attorney Bernard Bordnick of Washington ·said to grant such a request would negate completely all federal safety inspections. Open For The Season Thur5day, March 23rd • China Conducts Nuclear Test WASIIINGTON (UP!) -China conducted the 14th of Its series of nuclear tests in the atmosphere about I a.m. EST Saturday, the Atomic Energy Commisaion announced Saturday. ' Monitoring indicated the yield of the explosion at the Lop Nor test range .in northwest Olina was 20 to 200 kllotonsoomparable to the last few srevioua tesb and not in the Hbomb range. Akiloton is the equivalent of 1,0011 tons of TNT. It was the second Chinese test this year. The Communist nation, the world's fifth to achieve nuclear capability, has aet off much IIIOre powerful devices but now appears to be concentrating on a yield range adaptable to rocket warhead use. Tonlghtthru Wednesday ""-'-"""-- STANLEY KRAMER'S-" Bless'Oie. ... . . . Gallia Executive~ Grande quarters and was moved to Gallipolla where most of the members llved. The ~ was later shortened to "Grande Squares." Each year lessons begin in September to teach those interested in square dancing the basic s~. Groups graduate w«*'ld dancing (if they can alford it, and want to) which betieve it or not, has nearly 7 million square dancers. Asquare dance needs music, yes, but another funcUOIUiry Ia qulteasnecessary. He-or she - is the caller, who directs the movements and ligures of the dancing. There Is creativity and ingenuity, too, in variations In the figures. · Square dances are called in English in every country, many times by caUers who do not understand a word of English, but ' love calling dances. A regional dance .was held Saturday night, March 11, at the Catholic RoUer Skating rink with 70 couples attending from Ohio, Kentucky, Huntington, and from De. Norte, Colorado. The caller, Gary Shoemake, traveled here from Abilene Tes. on a tour of the nation caUing dances. He began about Ieven years ago after one of his friends dared htm to learn to caU one dance. "That was it," said r=:::-:c===~ Shoemake, "I was hit with the bug, and have been ever since. I guess I just got a good bi'eak, for I became a professional in a very short lime.'' In the summer, his wife; ~lla, daughter, Tamml and son Scott travel with him. Shoemake records for Don Franklin who owns the Wagon Wheel Record Company for which Shoemake has converted · many of the popular new western songs to square dance Dateline Of Grand MaU - . I•I •' o.-....Jt.Im ..__._ 'I A Crabtree and Mrs . Joyce Lynch, both Columbus, o.; and Mrs. Maxine Smith, West Columbia; one son, Rlchiu-d Pfost, Columbus, 0 .; two brothers, 'Edgar Casto, Point PleaBBnl, and Basil Casto, Fatrplain, W. Va., and 12 grandchildren. :::!:-:ICttad vz t. . D bt L . •t 1\T fo=~~~E:7~: £ ()a .zng e . . . zmz 1 10W hbn I Albany; Mrs. Walter (Mary) ~~~!~~~ Chester, Ohiot Arthur of Mt. Alto; Llriley of Rutland ; two sisters, Mrs. Earl Hoffman of Hartford-and Mrs. Lora Hesson of Pt. Ple8sant, 39 grllnd and several great-grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tueaday from the FOjfleaong Funeral Home with Rev. Lawrence Parsons officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown-HJU Cemetery at Hartf d CaWn h ill be or · g ours w held at the ftWeral home from 2-4 and 7·9 Mooday. George Rairden BY HOB.UT WWlON, Jr. PT. PLEASANT- Last ritea for George A. Ralrden, of Leon, a former Republican member of the House of Delegates, who +++++ died Friday·in Holzer Medical , mERE'S one big non-politlcallasue appearing on the local <(enter following an extended ballot this SJI'ing which should be of interest to all Gallia illness, will be held Monday at Countlans. That's the sroposed Gallla-Jackson Joi,nt Vocation;il I p.m. at )he Leon .United School District . . · · Methodist Church of which he wasa member. The Rev. 0 . H. WlTHJN; the nell few weeks, much Win be done to promote Carder will officiate and' IJt' this proj~ from one end of the county to the other. Jackson tennent will follow in the Leon Countlans .are especled to do likewise. Cemetery. +++++ The family will receive INDUSTRIAL arxl business firms in the area which require frienda Sunday at the Raynes William Sprouse speciallrajnjng for jobs will benefit greatly from a· vOcatiOnal ,Funeral Home in Buffalo1from GALLIPOLIS :.. William education school. A favora~ l!lldorsement from these fll'lDS, I p.m. untll!O p.m.·The body George Sprouse, 64, a former plus pubtic approval by civic and service club organizations will be removed ·to the church resident of Galtia County, died would be an excellent way to start the final drive for this project. one hour prior to the service. Friday afternoon at hts home Mr. Rairden was elected to in Toledo. Rerilembei'~ we can't continue to lose awoximately 81 pet. of the House of Delegates 13 A retired press operator with our graduating high school seniors to the big city. We've got to Urnes, first in 1926 and last in the City Auto 'Stamping start .keeping more young blood in Gallia Count)') 1958. In 192'1 be sponsored the Company of Toledo, he had +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the lUes of the Daily Tribune bill that made a legal holiday of been in failing health for the and weekly Gallia Times ... Nelson Gardner to head Gallipotis June 20, West Virginia Day. A ,past three years. He was born July 28 , 1907 in Post No. 4484, Veterans of Foreign Wars ... Gallipolls Jaycees . crusader for temperance and against vi~, Rairden spon- Agusta Springs, va., to the late endorse Daylight Saving$ Tbne issue ... Ron Woomer, father of sored the bill that made the Tlin and Selly Sprouae. He GARS football player Bill Woomer, dies unexpectedly ... Mickey playing of numbers lottery in spent his earlier life in Gallia Hardway scores 22 poinb as Gallipolis eighth graders upset this state a felony, .rather than «ounty. . ·)ll'eVIously unbeatep Glenford, ·56-52 ... Nelsonville draws Git>. a misdemeanor. · He also Survivors include four silnbUrg in Cl8sa B state tournament . . proposed that the office of state brothers, Calvin of Toledo; . ' . attorltey general enforce the ,Sidney and Cecil both of law where local prosecutors Detroit; Norman of Rt. 2, r-----~-------------------. didn't. He was responsible for Crown City, a sister, Mrs. the exemption of $1,500 on the Bessie Cummings of Rt. 1, property of elderly persons on Crown City; seven half'>'listers, Mrs. Ray Morris, Columbus; the s~te's relief rolls. The former legislator was a Mrs. Bonnie Waugh of Nora Coxen Misa Etta Mae Ellis, Pomeroy; , Mrs. James (Ruth) . Darst, LeOJ'! merchant, justice of the Gallipolis; Mrs. Myrtle GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Nora Carpenter; Mrs. Ernest peace and land ag_ent during Travelers of Toledo; Mrs . Coxen, 68, a native of Gallia (Kathleen) Lowe, Columbus; · his lifetime. He also was a Betty Saunders of Gallipotis; County died at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Egbert (Roma) Litton, ' form.er contractor and a Mrs. Marie Wells, Rt. I, Crown Friday at the Homestead Delaware; Mrs. Geor2e veteran of World ·war l. A City, Mrs. Francis Waugh of Hospital in Homestead, Pa. (Eunice) Christy, Cheshire; native of Leon, son of the late Cheshire and Mrs. Mary Whitt She had resided in the Pitta- three sons, Lewis :·and Hlirvey and Rachel McDaniel of· Columbus, a haU-brother, bur'gh area for ~ past 40 Pleasant, Jr., Middleport; Rairden, he was a former Albert Sprouse of Toledo. He years. ' ·· Maynard, Cheshire, a sister, chairman 'of Mason County was a veteran of World War n. Funeral services will be held Mrs. Coxen was born May 1, Mrs. AJm. Swlaher, Cliesliire, Board of Health. Survivors include his widow, at 1 p.m. Monday from the 1906, daughter of the late John and 21 grandchildren, and and Barbara Lewis. Her several great-grandchil!lren . Wrealha Parsons Rairden; a Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral husband Richard Coxen and great-great- son, Donald of Charleston ; a Home with Rev. Homer Clary daughter, Mrs. Nancy officiating. Burial· will be in preceded her in death. Sur- grandchildren. viving are a sister, Mra. VIola Funeral setvices wiD be held Bowman of Leon ; a brother, Saunders Cemetery. Visitation Johnson of Gallipotis and a at I p.m. Monday at the Earnest of Leon and four will be held at the funeral home brother, Carl ~wis of Rawllng!H:oats Funeral Home grandchildren. lrom 7-9 today. Military Altadena, CaW. in Middleport with the Rev. Last rites will be beld at 10 Audry Miller officiating. Linley Roush be in Gravel Hill . ' a.m. Tuesday from· the wl!ugh . - 'Burial HARTFORD Linley llslley-Wood Funeral ~C!IIle Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends with Rev. Elb~rt McGhee .may call at the funeral home Roush, sr:, .79, died Saturday .Rnrla1· ,~~n anytime after 10 a.m today. morning in Lakin State K"'. hpy!IJ3c""••• · ~~~ ,_ t'f'UI' .; ,,,..... Hospital. He was a farmer and Pine ~ St. Cemetery.. , . 0 avid hunter. Born Sept. 8, 1892 ~· frmay calll\t ~,.funeral ,h~e ;. L.t:P~ .HfJW~rA ... ,, in the Broad Run Community, .. om 7-9 p.m. monday. PT. PLEASANT ...,. Mrs. he was the son of the late Leorui EUen Harmon, .57, Rt. 2, Wesley and Nldy Weaver Point Pleasant, died friday at Vesta Ellis 9 p.m. at the Pleasai\t Valley POMEROY - Mrs. Vesta Hospital after ·a short'' Illness. Mae Ellis, 82, Cheshire, died Mn. Harmon..wa•· born Friday afternoon at Veterans ·Sepiember 3, 1913 in''lJackson . Memorial Hoapltal. COI!Iity,' a daughter of E. S. Mrs. Ellis was born In Casto, Ripley, and the late Tina Cheshire, the daughter of the' Casto. ' late Charles and Mary Little. Funeral services will be lleld Besides her parents abe was Monday at 11 a.in. from' the · preceded In death by her Crow-HusseU Funeral Home. husband, Pleasant A. Ellis, a Burial place wiU be announced. DAN son, three brothers and a Friends may ·call at the funeral AND SON sister. She was a member of home after 2 p.m. today. the Hobson Church of Chrtat In Mrs. Harmon is survived by Christian Union. her husband, Frank Harmon; Surviving are five daughters, three daughters , Mrs. Freda WITH the May 2 primary election orily 45 days away, political activities continue tO gain momentum throughout the city and county. ! Area Deaths ! . . Seems Likely For Ohio · COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio Constitutional Revision Comlilisaion appears well on 11$ way to recommending a Doating debt lbnit for the state - now bound by an ironclad $'150,000 ceiting without voter approval. To some, this signals an attempt to smash the last con- mental .hygiene and other facilities, including the new state office building now under construction in Columbus . But Hovey told the commission it is time to allow more Dexibility in general obligation bonding by allowing Ute state to borrow, without permission, as much as its revenue strucOhio Politics lure ~an reasonably support. "It IS absolutely wrong to do sUtutional barrier to open·~md- · what was done in the present ed,deficit spending by the state Constitution - define the government of Ohio. limit in dollar amounts " To otllfrs, it represents a Hovey said. "The Umit sho~ld long.,awaited chance to get rid be defined in terms of the of an ancient and annoying re- capability to service the debt. quirement that state offie!als There is general agreement on consult the- voters everytime our committee that we want to they want to borrow a sum that measure the debt limit In would operate the government terms on the revenue-raising for one hour · capability of the state." "111at amount is not worth Hovey said the debt lbnit' the trouble .to borrow," said could be a percentage of state state Finance Director Harold tax collections each year. A. Hovey in explaining to the "When that limit was reached, commisaion the alternatives on it would be like telling yo~ the debt limit which will be wife she' can't have the fur coat presented at Ute April meeting. because your salary's too Hovey is a member of the small." commission's finance and Or, he said the limit could be taxation committee which expressed in terms of the agreed last week to propose a amount the legislature votes to Dexible debt lbnit but was not spend each year to pay off yet prepared to write a formula debts. "This would be like sayfor computing it. ing, 'No, sweetie, we can't get The $'150,000 limit lor issuing the new car because the general obligation bonds with- monthly payments are $100 and out voter approval has by no we can't afford them.'" meana kept Ohio in the black. Hoveysaidborrowlngmoney The state ranks seventh in the should be used for capital asnation in irxlebtedness, with sets rather than operating ex$1.6 billion outstanding. penses. More Bonds Authorized Any Reduction Doubted Ohio voters have given their John A. Skipton of Findlay, a approval eight times since 1963 commission member, pointed for gen~ral oblig~tion bonds to out that if the debt Umit is ex, help fmance . hi~hways and pressed as a percentage of capital construction projecls. revenues, the legislature will The gove~n~e~t has have to keep going back to the resorted to $900 mrlhon worth people to raise the ceiling once of revenue bonds - those pa1d it is reached. off . by proceeds from the "It will never be reduced, prOJects they fmance -. to just like the federal debt, " he construct hrgher education, said. graveside rites will· be conBut Nolan W. Carson of Cindueled by VFW Post 4464. cinnati, chairman of the ,.,.,,., .. \ ,. •,,., ..,q YELLOW CAB "BACK IN BUSINESS" 16 Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio FLORSHEIM, Ph. 446 ·0271--- Hrs. sa.m. 1o 12:30 a.m. iTARTING MONDAY AT NOON SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Best Values on Clothing - Hsrdwre J'ood, - - in Gsllia· County •• Parking For Over 100 Cars DISOOUNTSA •.• ., . """'I ""'·u' N .... _ j ;, ..• ..... • . • t, '· ·'·· ·-·-·· • .. -'" ' ... .\' ~ ' 1 TO 5 P.M. Shop Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Thunday Noon Mr. & Mrs. We think this 111m Is so lm· porta nt for ovoryone Ill Mt, that we are admilllnt every penon up to 14 yean FrH when accompanied by a Parent. Cartoon I MASON - .. The reality of the value of genuine leather coupled with the workmanship of the lines! craflsmen assures that you'll get what you pay for today from Florshelm. DRIVI·IH ' '. . 'Mar. 19 : DlU,Jy~ fM~·!i;\.l l'f,. Q.J:~.- ~ ' Brand-New Way To Buy Brand-Name Furniture Browse to your heart 's content! If you $ee something y;u like you cen take II home the same day, because Its twi n Is just a few feel away in the furnitur e W(lrehouse I Money:«~vlng I way to buy R:eeae Warehouse Showroom Wav I~ for cus tomers who want to take their furniture with them. At this low prlr"e . we help you load your Items In your tr uck, car or trailer, or have your Items deli vered for fl small deli very cllarge. Choose from famou1 nam._. like these BEN .fRANKLIN CO. Sasse!! , Sealy , La ·Z· Boy , Imperial , Modern , Sa wvers. Mersman. Forr est , Casard. Pinnacle. All f ir st quamy. NO seconds , no rejects . Al l from the manvfadurer 's curren t l ines. Md uti at exceptional stwlngsl ''The Home of Gooq . Shoes Since 1903" 675-2060 "G" Search for Ml$try SHOP THE NEW.JONES BOYS' is more thana memory. value . THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN !Tochnlcolorl Arthur Hill C.rtOon : OFFICE TO CLOSE POMEROY - The Farmers Home Administration office, located in the ASCS facility at the Masonic Temple in Pomeroy, will not be opened as sche~uled Tuesday, March 21, due to other committments Qj personnel. Regul ar offi ce' hours wPI be resum ed Tuesday, 1\', -ch 28, from 10 ·• • with Tonight lhru Tuesday Mlorch 19-21 David Wayne their terms of office and all"w . the vicisaitudes of that spending to acc ure within the terms of office of tl\eir opponents." If ~e commission · recommends a f)exible debt limit, the · voters of Ohio will have to approve it . ~o~f~~~~~~M:·~::in~a~.m~.~to~l!2~n~ c l1...!,J'A1 ... MEIGS THEATRE , ( finance committee , argued that the debt authority would be restored constantly as bonds were paid off. He also pointed out that as state revenues increase, so would the debt lbnit. This led Skipton to observe that if the legislature wanted to borrow more money, all it would have to do is increase taxes. As Hovey responded with a safeguarding political axiom, lie could have been thinking about the administration of former Gov. James A. Rhodes, which left most of Ohio's outstanding debt and no new taxes to pay it off. "Most politicians," Hovey said, "desU'e to the bene- i ... 'I NOTICE . will Ill Gallipolis: ' • ~I Pleasan~ Also A Complete line . . of Fiorsheinn for Men Pl Plenty of Free Paoong Space W. Va. • I I , I �RIO GRANDE - 1'111 Rio Gra~de . C.lvary · B.ptllt AuDIIary wiD meet at 7:11 Tueaday evenl~l for the dedication of their yearly White ezo. quota. Ml'l. Cedle Jenlllns pve lbe devotioaa bued on Mallllew Ciapter fl Yel'lel 82 Ill II. She cl~ lbe·nadlng with a P.Qem, ''Two Pleca of Wood" wblch depleted lbe C!'OII! wilb one arm leading to God and the other pointing IG lbe evil of pllclllllt quota iru 1111111111 llld atlJH$ whit 11 - 1 -IG tbe peaple ....W"7 d. l'el\liiYIJIIIt . It not onJr IIlli a ·pbJIIell · llllld 11ut to•IWIIillleet.l tile Love of Chrl1t In ~etlon. Several piKa wbn lbe llfll 1re aent are, Haiti., lflearicua, Burma, Latin .America, Kodlab, A'•*i, 'l1le Indlln Qdlclren Iii the United Stalel, mman. ('f . - Mrs. LIU!an Wilkens, ---- ·DI.cl.riM -;. president, pmided, Durtnc lbe Jettery Tliomas, Point ~on plahli ,.:. CGI!Ipleted Pleaaanl; Mri. JICtle Miller, for the annual Silver Tea Ill be MI. Alto; Roy Allen Bulb, • beld on March 211. A decision Poll!! Pllaaan~; Infant 1011 of was made by the group to Mr. lllld Mn. Roy Brlnbr, Jr., i!pOIIIlOr an orphan. Clifton; Mrs. Michael Arrangements are to be Capehart and 1011~ Muoo; "-de tiroqh World Vlsloo Mn. Donald Pierce, l'oa!eroy; C211ldcare. Mra: Jenny Myers, . Margrella Sebrell, West while crou, · chairman, Col11mbla; Elana , Suuil ~Ved tile overaw white Murphy, Ml'l. Lena Klmm01!1, crou quotas from members. Point Plealint; Ml'l. aJeater Mrs. Myers held a dedication Jeffers, · Southalde; Larry lerVlce with the 11181stance of Steward, Glenwood; Rebecca Mrs. Irene Brannon, Ml'l. Lori - Rollins, Ella Hill, Pauline Ewing and Mn. Esta VoUbom . . Reynoldl, Point Pleasant, and Each member told of the William Hanes, Buffalo. .,-) • PLEASANT. VAUEY ., .... , . pall; I Ia American ..,__W-...i'a Ill)' Aprllt dakCIIil r J 'r . cliurebNtlte.A . . . eail. -•••lin 111 fWWIIl81. Palrldl'l day. ' ' Mrl. •• 'tb . .... Mn. Jlileli Lanlr, .lid Ml'l. Patty Fleldler. . •• Veta- IIID!trlll F $11 I Vlllttna bourl: W IIIII 7-I!JO p.m. . . ADMITT)!:D - · Fr'lf Facemire, GllUpolla; Jobit Balley, PomerO,.; KeMeth Imboden, M'cldlllpm( . D~ED .,... Martha Gilkey' x-er:.CW!Ina, l!',alle Wllllhlre, Vlmn· Jo?Jn-.n, ~ Facemire, Getqe Blnllb, Nora CUrtll. DRIVBR Mossman-Halfhill United ' In Doube-Ring Ceremony GALIJPO!JS - Miss Becky MOSSIIWl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mossman and Douglas Hallhllf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hallbill of Chesllire, exchanged wedding vows at an evening ceremony at the Poplar Ridge Church on Feb. 25. _Bel£.. _Bud Darst, a great uncle of the bride, officlaled at I thedoubleringceremony.}k•. Donna McGuire presented prenuptial' selections. The church was decorated with daisies and gladiolas and lighted candles in the windows. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white taffeta gown covered with lace which also accented the high neck, long lace sleeves ending in points and lace bodice. Her short veU net was held in place by a comb covered with lace, seed pearls and rhinestones. The train was white satin with lace trimming. She carried a bouquet of white daisies on a blue background. Kathy Hudson was maid of honor and wore a printed fofmal gown with a small mint green veil. She carried a bouquet of blue Jamboree Planned By CB Radio Club daisies on white background. Mr. Jerry Ramsey was best man and ushers were John Mossman, brother of the bride, and Tommy Halfhill, brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Mossman wore a light blue crepe jacket dress with matching accessories and a corsage of carnaliOI!s. Mrs. Ha~111olher'of the groom, wore .a navy blue crepe dress with while trim, matching accessories, and a corsage of carnations. An aged grandmother, Mrs. Scott Mossman, was unable to attend. A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a three tiered wedding cake decorated with white and yellow roses and lopped with the traditional bride and groom. Mrs. Georgia Burleson, Mrs. Sophia Swisher, Mrs. PoUy Thompson and Vera Blake pre_sided at the refreshment table. Karen and Robin Bosl· wick registered the guests. The bride changed into a cream colored-crocheted pants and poncho outfit with red accessories. The bride and groom left on their honeymoon trip to an undisclosed destination. Both bride and groom are employed at the Robin and Myers plant near Gallipolis. The couple is at home in Cheshire to their many friends. ZANESFIELD, 01!io Thursday C/~b Reviewed Ghost Towns of the West GALIJPOLIS - The Thursday club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr. when Mrs. William Jenkins reviewed the book, "Ghost Towns of the West," by Editors of Sunset Books. William Carter, nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown, and a cousin of Mrs. Jenkins, did the major research writing and photography for the book. Mr . Carter has covered nearly every country in the world as writer photographer. "Ghost Towns of the West," GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Citizens Band Radio Inc., in observance of thelr loth anniversary will hold the slsth annual jamboree on June 18 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The local C. B. club will be holding the largest citizen band radio Jamboree in Southern Ohio. An esUmated three to five thousand people from Returning to Gallipolis is The neighboring states will be attending and all interesled Chorale of the Appalachian Bible Institute of Bradley, W. local residents. There will be prizes given all Va ., to present another concert day and several grand prizes. of sacred music on Friday, There will be home-cooked March 24, at 7:30 p.m. at th~ food and country and western Faith Baptist Church, located music. Trophies will be given six miles west of Gallipolis at to the largest caravan; the one , the Rodney line on Route 35. The choir is under the coming the farthest, and the dlrection of Mr. Lucky W. oldest licensed CB'er. Shepard , chairman of the Leading Citizen band radio equipment will be on display. Ron Lemley bas been ap1 SUNDA'" I , I pointed cbainnan of this year's 1I 1 TIMES.SENTINEL l "jamboree. CB'ers take note l'tl ._ .,,. ~""'~~'" bJ !~1 011•0 I <• 1 that the club now meets the II lltl"ll"wtlllll G• L.L. I ,.Ol l OAIL J TIII I I UJOII f tt~ fllotO ~~ ~, , Gll hi>Uio • , 0..•1 • ~ot.J I I lleCOild and fourth Thlirsdays of 1 "" '""'~' • • v•r~ ,..n• 4fr f'• t lu"9 u up r I .. ,.,.ltt r Stc ..G Clt n "Ot •t t• • • •a ,., 1 each month at the ACE Hall, II Gt'""'''' · Oll •o dtl t 1 l Hf_ O •t L 'I' Sf.lotTI N l!L 1222 Second Ave. I Il l c. .., ~· Pf<11 .... , . 0 . ' " ' ' I ..... ~~, ~'" n•• • "''"'•t• r h """'' n ctll l 1 h li' l'ltiH n ,.,..,., CP t M "' ' '''"' 1 The next meeting is March 23 II "'Sflurd 1 f101 0~ •0 l'oll Ol! oct 1 " " ' rt:f l.. !'O"' u , ,. r.o ~ 1 at 7:30p.m. Guest speaker will I ly h r"rr,..,~ !llo~olr svnc t no S11nd" . Uc IM'• 1 H ~VUCII: I I'T IO " ru. ru I be John T. Eubanks of the West 1I T~ oloU• t 6 • TI•H hl ' " ~""' I n 011 .. ~~ w r I ¥ 1r l lflo t . •n~ r u r 111 1111 "" mon1~1 11, I Vlrl!inla State •Cilize.n Bar.d I lllttt trl 9fl ll'l~ ~ tiU•~ IIt ont u •• 1 h ,,. mO<tlllt 1P tnru "'tn '~' u DO Radio Auoclatlon. He will be II l•TM o.. .,.,. hn!.~ t l, tnt rur tl • u. '" I - "'' "u II'IIU lft0111t11 lt lCI I I lht u"'"" ,.,,, m •~"•"'"" , u 1 ~pelllting on a_ recent FCC 1 Clulrrf ly filM ltd to lilt "" •o•· llutll ott lto" 1 11 ,.,.,.. , <hiU I<to.n n •G •Itll ' ' ""' I ~I on D IIIII Cus 1"' __ ... ""' t il t '""' '-<" "'*' 11 I IVMt t ht<t " rn uo E. License . Everyone In~-------- -- ----- - - -~ terested is invited . beautifully illusu-ates many rare historic contemporary photographs and gives maps and road directions to many ghost towns. The book is organized chronologically, beginning with the California gold discoveries of liMB and continues up to Southwestern mining towns active as recently as the 196~ . Mrs. James Walker and Mrs. George Bush presided at the tea table which was beautifully arranged with St. Pau-ick's ~Y decorations. ~us &nme Kay white ·->.' ·. .1. ~hl9 toAprlllO, APPLY FOR LICENSE POMEROY Paul Frederick VanCooney, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 4 and Marian Anita Neece, 19, Pomeroy Rt. 4. GALLIPOLIS - The first Vacati<ln --- Bible School .,...--------,_ :< ;:-"'"~""'·'c~-. meeting was held at the Ring making First Baptist Church, March 14 at its loveliest at 7. Rev. Harry Cole gave the in new invocation before the meeting started. Mrs. Earl Saunders, VBS superintendent, con ducted the meeting. Officers for this year are : WEDDING ~INGB Mrs . Earl Saunders, by superintendent, Mrs. Kenneth Bostic, assistant superintendent, Mike Brown, VBS secretary. Department officers are : Young Te ens , Mr . Robert Reed, superintendent. Juniors, Mrs . Charles Bostic , superintendent, Mrs. E. Wilson Wahl , assistant superintendent. Primary, Mrs. M. B. Martin, . superintendent, Mrs. HAND-FLORENTINED Emerson Evan s, assistant DAWN sn superintendent. Beginners , Hi1 •. $45.00 Yawr1 $42 .50 Mrs. Calvin Lane, superin· tendenl. Transportation will be provided by the church bus. A schedule will be published later. The Bible School theme this year is "The Bible - Your 404 Second Ave. Answer." Bible school will Gallipolis, Ohio start May 30 and run through June 9 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. . 1971. VV ~ $lper~ .' ..! IIM::I:;tU• '. ' ' .IH\J\J. 'ill "I • .J' •":r~ lr;t,; '1.-lN' .. .I TEXTURED GOLD rt(arved"'. Mail Jockey the empty wra.ppe:r I from a 3-pack, or 3 sing!~ packs of Jocke~Classic briefs or Jockey Power-Knit•T-shirts, plus t)le sales slip-and Jockey will mail you back $!Limit: $2 per family. Cllsllc brief! 00% combed cotton no gap front, heat resistant waist band. 28-SO ........... . . .. ... l For· S-4.50 Power,Knit T:Shirt longer wearing · combed cotton, Seamfrce• collar. S,M,L,XL .......... . . . .... 3 For SS For details lOOk for the Jockey'" Brand Underwear Display. ·-------------------· ,.., ., ~~ ~~ '" ! .. ~ 11 }(! a.-. .... GALLIPOus _ _ Mr . • and Mrs. William F. Kuhn, 933 ·• f V j · · NEWMATAMORAS - Mr.andMrs.HomerT.Paytonof New Matamoras, Ohio wish to announce 'the engagement of IRONDALE - Mr. and Mrs. employed by MI.' ·carmel Clifford White are announcing Hospital, Columbus. Mr. thelr daughter, Mary Margaret, to Dennis Porter Grose, son the engagement of their Hatcher is a grllduate'of Southof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grose of Cheshlre. Both are seniors at daughter, Bonnie Kay, to Mr. western Local High School and Marietta College and will graduate May 14, 1972. Robert Dean Hatcher, son Of served .312 years Iii the' !)nlted Miss Paytpn is a biology major and a member of Sigma Mr. and Mrs. Howai-d Hatcher . States Navy. Kappa Sorority. of Bidwell; Her parents ·are An early summer wedding at the Methodist Church in He Is presently employed by residents of Route 1, Irondale, Westinghouse Corporation in New Matamoras is being planned. Ohio. Columbus. Tlie gracious Miss White is a graduate of custom 9f open church Will be SEEKS DIVORCE Springfield Local High School observed at MI. Zion Methodist GALLIPOLIS - Charging and Jefferson County Church, ·Route I, Richmond, Technical Institute, with an Ohio on Saturday, July 29, at 2 · gross neglect of duty, Gary Wayne Allen, Rt. 1, Crown Assocla~ ,Degree in Medical p.m. City, Saturday flied a petition Assisting. She Is presently in Gallla County Common C' I:' Pleas Court seeking a divorce ta.l'S from Barbara Sue Allen, Rt. I, Crown City. They were GALIJPOLIS - The moo- generation bas its own married July 20, 1969 and have thly meeting for the ladies of problemsbuttheWordlnstilled no children. MONDAY Betty Stsm Class of the First in the hearts and mlnda as REGULAR meeting Ga111polis Baptist Church was held youngsters, even as early as A thought for today: British Business and · Professional recently in the Fellowship two -years of age, will make novelist WiUiam Thackeray Women's Club, 6:30 p.m. room. The meeting w~B " thel!llmCR awe~ how to said: "Tis. strange what !Jlilq Oscar's. with . prayer by the pre .' '. "A".d~tlSIIan livta~ to cope can do, and women yet think TUESDAY Mrs. Cliff Wilson, readin ~/ilillb:thelr needs.r;:o,\,,._ him an angel." , , LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 Bible verse for the month from "Parpdy ~f the Twe~IY·Third Proverbs?: 20 and read it to the annual report and elections of Ephesians 1:7. • · Psaln)" wu read. , It was , ladies. officers. Members, bring The treasurer and secretary written by ·a drug addict and Following the fun "dinner" a covered dish for potluck after reports were read and ap-- refiected the writer's deep lovelysaladcoursewasserved Shrine 7:30p.m. proved. There·wasnobusiness emollonalconfllctwithreality. in keeping with the St . . RIO GRANDE Mothers to be taken care of so the Mrs. Sarrett read a report on Patrick's Day theme. The lime League 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. meeUng was turned over to the reasons why some people and place of the next meeting Delores Shockey. Guest committee of the evening. simply could not find time for will be announced later. speaker, Merlyn Ross. Mrs. Russell Sarrett, attending church. These were cl!alrman, led the 1ladles in the true but at the same lime hymn "Thy Word H~ve I Hid in amusing. ·This closed the My Heart.'' The scripture devotional period. All New For reference, also the song title, The committee cbrnposed of was lroin Psalm 119: II and Mrs. Russell ~II, Mrs. Your }imior Senior Prom! Mrs. Sarrett used" this as the Marland Cremeens, Mrs. Les subject lor her talk. Evans and Mrs. Gladys In conjunction wlth this, Perroud then proceeded to Proverba 22:6, ''Train up a serve a delightful four course child in tbe way.be should go: "dinner."Eacbladywasglven Largest Selection of Styles Ever and when be Is old, he will not a menu and was uted to select Petite · Junior & Full Sizes dej,art from II," was also used. her choice for eath course. Mrs. Sarrett Is as cirncerned as This proved to be interesting, almost all others about fun and surprising, In the spirit VALUES SlO To .s4s SPECIAL TO teachhig the scriptures to of good Christian fellowship II was suggested that WI! arrange 1 children. - The earlier in their lives this • to pay later. During the is begun the more prepared "dinner" Mrs. James Danner, they Will be In f11clng llfe as known as a· person never at a they m8tllre. More than ever 'is loss for Scrtp~ teferences, Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio Ibis,'· · i"portanl. Each found l!)e pay later plan in Coming I Events their home. March 21. 1947 by Judge Relatives, friends and neigh- Peoples of Pomeroy. Mrs. a reception on March 26 at The couple was married on Dlnbo-rnb lJarn'son -.JTohn 'w- J:lj · '"' 1 Sary1i~ Comrlll . '1:' U/Ated rn7IU~ns I GALLIPOLIS Miss Sayre, Henderson, W. Va., Deborah Ann Harrison, have completed plans for their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wedding . The double ring Luwell Harrison, 152 Fourth ceremony will be an event of Ave., and Mr. John E. Sayre, April 8 at the Church of Christ son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer in Henderson, W. Va . The bride's attendants will be Jessie Myers, maid of honor, Brenda Williams and In 1942 aU men in the United Candy Merritt, bridesmaids, Slates between the ages of 45 and Mr. Howard Sayre, best and 64 .. . about 13-million . .. man . The gracious custom of ·were ordered to register with open church will be observed Selective Service boards for with a reception Immediately non-military duty. following the ceremony. ,..r. _....... ' ~-Gill !filii, 0. Mon. r.;.•. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thu~s- Once upon o time there wa s a busy mother who noticed o red, red robin on . .. I Pnces Foliage Garden TAWNEY JEWELERS '100 up Du_dley's Aorist "THE DIAMOND CENTER OF GALLIPOLIS" 422 Second Ave. S.r•ing : Middleport, Pomeroy I Gollipoli•, 0. I M11on Co., W. Vo. ' ' 'I INEZ stirs up excitement with new single-breasted belted styling. Add up the fashion-right features like geometric patch pockets with bell loop extensions and front and back scalloped yokes to make one great loo·king coat. Completely wash and wear in Dacron ~ polyester and cotton. $55.00 I.GnDOn Foo· · ' ; ··~, !21 S1Ct1M1 Aft. Lovely Long Lasting Fog' lets Knights .Department Store "'' Save At Our Amazing low .,. '25 '35 '•·;.. LOOK! COMPARE! late Mr. and Mrs. Walter J . Mooney. Mr. Kuhn is an employee of the Gallipolis Slate Institute and the son of Mr. Charles Kuhn and the. late Mabel Porter. Mrs. KUhn has two daughters from a former marriage, Mrs. Lee (Geraldine) Burcham and Mrs. Emil (Belly) Corbin of Gallipolis, and they have four grandchildren. " PARTY FORMALS '( . 1.. OF DISTINCTION ~=e::~ :nl::v~ ~~ ~~~invited to call between ~:~e:~w:. ~:~;h%r ~u;~ t1 Betty Jtam C'l-_ G.zven rUn Dinner Limit: PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS , • ; By Unlled Preos lnteraau.al Today is Sunday, M~h 19, the 79th day of 1972. The !DOOR is between its new phase and flrsl quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. Scottish African explorer David Uvingstone was born March 19, 1813. On this day in history : In 1906 the new Hotel Traymore In Atlantic City, New Jersey, tried to prove it was modern by advertising . . . "25 private baths, capacity '150." In 1917, the U.S. Suprema Court ruled that the Adamaon Act, signed by President Woodrow Wilson in 1916 llljd providing for an eight-hour work day _on railroads, ·was unconstitutional. In 1920 the Senate rejected the Versailles Treaty calling for a league of Nations. The needed two-thirds majority lack~d 7 votes. DIAMONDS Mary Payton-Dennis ''t . . --. .. . G,.."se A 1i'l') En: a.a' a.ed 'T'O Tiled July 29th 0' 6' CHESHIRE - Mr. and, Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Shelley Jane, to Mr. Robert Michael Haskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Haskins, GaUipolis. Miss Hall will graduate from Kyger Creek High School in May. Mr. Haskins, a 19'/0 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is presently employed by J. J. Blazer Construction Company. Wedding plans are incomplete. th e wi ndow "iill. Mirs Mary Margamt Payton , : _~:tJite~Hatcher Sacred Concert Planned For March 24 At Rodney music department of the college. Miss Sarah Pipkin, instructor in piano, serves as accompanist. The choir will present a program of hymn arrangements, chorales, anthelllS, splriluals and gospel song arrangements . The group also breaks down into a men's chorus, women's glee club, and quartets for special features . Couple To Observe Silver Anniversary (uPI) · - En!Mt Jb ¢'1 21, h" I field, was t111«1 Sa~ wben bls car llruck lbe rear o1 anolber vehicle, left a dty street and struc:t a tree. Haskins Plan To Wed Vacation Bible School Officers Named March 14 Mr. and Mr.r. William F Kuhn KDJ,ED . Shelley Hall-Robert Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Halfhill '· HGIIIIIII - Mirs Shelley jane Hall ,. Today's .Almanac 9-12, Fri. 9-8 Tennessee - Handbags (B) Suddenly, she thought of spring things fot her active boy and . (A) . . lhings !ike . Storybook shoes . . . lhe ready, get set, go kind of shOes they lovo " ,: • to romp in all spring ond summer too.· She marched her dynamic duo to town thot ¥ery doy ' • . • for new Storybooks . . . the shoes that look every bit as good tll' the f~l, from • . ·. Faculty Club KIP is a coat for fun. In a bright new double-breasted belted style. LONDON FOG~ brings you a coat that will go everywhere. Will • extra large flap pockets and contrast stitching. Completely wash and wear In a blend of Dacron" and cotton. sso.oo To Elect Officers The Rio Grande Coliege Faculty Women 's Club will meet March 22 al 7:30 p.m. at the college .dining hall, where election of officers will be held. The program will be given by Miss Edelene Wood, Parkersburg, W. Va ., who will present a slide talk on "Wild FOOds" at 8 p.m. · Guests are welcome. DAN THOMAS &.SON · '• '<sERVIN(; YOU SINCE 1936" ' .... 324 SECOND AVENUE . GAlLIPOLIS (D) •'· - .~ .'l' " . 8, '5· c. '3" • .Q. ·s~ \ Thil 18 The Nree~t Selection Yo" Will Ever Find. Stop In Sodn! Many Many More! CELOU to belt you in snugly. Classic double-breasted trench coat with new front panels for a shapely fit. Compleie with welt pock.eis, epaulettes and a la rge turn-up collar. In wash and wear polyester,cotton. $60.00 �RIO GRANDE - 1'111 Rio Gra~de . C.lvary · B.ptllt AuDIIary wiD meet at 7:11 Tueaday evenl~l for the dedication of their yearly White ezo. quota. Ml'l. Cedle Jenlllns pve lbe devotioaa bued on Mallllew Ciapter fl Yel'lel 82 Ill II. She cl~ lbe·nadlng with a P.Qem, ''Two Pleca of Wood" wblch depleted lbe C!'OII! wilb one arm leading to God and the other pointing IG lbe evil of pllclllllt quota iru 1111111111 llld atlJH$ whit 11 - 1 -IG tbe peaple ....W"7 d. l'el\liiYIJIIIt . It not onJr IIlli a ·pbJIIell · llllld 11ut to•IWIIillleet.l tile Love of Chrl1t In ~etlon. Several piKa wbn lbe llfll 1re aent are, Haiti., lflearicua, Burma, Latin .America, Kodlab, A'•*i, 'l1le Indlln Qdlclren Iii the United Stalel, mman. ('f . - Mrs. LIU!an Wilkens, ---- ·DI.cl.riM -;. president, pmided, Durtnc lbe Jettery Tliomas, Point ~on plahli ,.:. CGI!Ipleted Pleaaanl; Mri. JICtle Miller, for the annual Silver Tea Ill be MI. Alto; Roy Allen Bulb, • beld on March 211. A decision Poll!! Pllaaan~; Infant 1011 of was made by the group to Mr. lllld Mn. Roy Brlnbr, Jr., i!pOIIIlOr an orphan. Clifton; Mrs. Michael Arrangements are to be Capehart and 1011~ Muoo; "-de tiroqh World Vlsloo Mn. Donald Pierce, l'oa!eroy; C211ldcare. Mra: Jenny Myers, . Margrella Sebrell, West while crou, · chairman, Col11mbla; Elana , Suuil ~Ved tile overaw white Murphy, Ml'l. Lena Klmm01!1, crou quotas from members. Point Plealint; Ml'l. aJeater Mrs. Myers held a dedication Jeffers, · Southalde; Larry lerVlce with the 11181stance of Steward, Glenwood; Rebecca Mrs. Irene Brannon, Ml'l. Lori - Rollins, Ella Hill, Pauline Ewing and Mn. Esta VoUbom . . Reynoldl, Point Pleasant, and Each member told of the William Hanes, Buffalo. .,-) • PLEASANT. VAUEY ., .... , . pall; I Ia American ..,__W-...i'a Ill)' Aprllt dakCIIil r J 'r . cliurebNtlte.A . . . eail. -•••lin 111 fWWIIl81. Palrldl'l day. ' ' Mrl. •• 'tb . .... Mn. Jlileli Lanlr, .lid Ml'l. Patty Fleldler. . •• Veta- IIID!trlll F $11 I Vlllttna bourl: W IIIII 7-I!JO p.m. . . ADMITT)!:D - · Fr'lf Facemire, GllUpolla; Jobit Balley, PomerO,.; KeMeth Imboden, M'cldlllpm( . D~ED .,... Martha Gilkey' x-er:.CW!Ina, l!',alle Wllllhlre, Vlmn· Jo?Jn-.n, ~ Facemire, Getqe Blnllb, Nora CUrtll. DRIVBR Mossman-Halfhill United ' In Doube-Ring Ceremony GALIJPO!JS - Miss Becky MOSSIIWl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mossman and Douglas Hallhllf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hallbill of Chesllire, exchanged wedding vows at an evening ceremony at the Poplar Ridge Church on Feb. 25. _Bel£.. _Bud Darst, a great uncle of the bride, officlaled at I thedoubleringceremony.}k•. Donna McGuire presented prenuptial' selections. The church was decorated with daisies and gladiolas and lighted candles in the windows. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white taffeta gown covered with lace which also accented the high neck, long lace sleeves ending in points and lace bodice. Her short veU net was held in place by a comb covered with lace, seed pearls and rhinestones. The train was white satin with lace trimming. She carried a bouquet of white daisies on a blue background. Kathy Hudson was maid of honor and wore a printed fofmal gown with a small mint green veil. She carried a bouquet of blue Jamboree Planned By CB Radio Club daisies on white background. Mr. Jerry Ramsey was best man and ushers were John Mossman, brother of the bride, and Tommy Halfhill, brother of the groom. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Mossman wore a light blue crepe jacket dress with matching accessories and a corsage of carnaliOI!s. Mrs. Ha~111olher'of the groom, wore .a navy blue crepe dress with while trim, matching accessories, and a corsage of carnations. An aged grandmother, Mrs. Scott Mossman, was unable to attend. A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a three tiered wedding cake decorated with white and yellow roses and lopped with the traditional bride and groom. Mrs. Georgia Burleson, Mrs. Sophia Swisher, Mrs. PoUy Thompson and Vera Blake pre_sided at the refreshment table. Karen and Robin Bosl· wick registered the guests. The bride changed into a cream colored-crocheted pants and poncho outfit with red accessories. The bride and groom left on their honeymoon trip to an undisclosed destination. Both bride and groom are employed at the Robin and Myers plant near Gallipolis. The couple is at home in Cheshire to their many friends. ZANESFIELD, 01!io Thursday C/~b Reviewed Ghost Towns of the West GALIJPOLIS - The Thursday club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Darnbrough, Jr. when Mrs. William Jenkins reviewed the book, "Ghost Towns of the West," by Editors of Sunset Books. William Carter, nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown, and a cousin of Mrs. Jenkins, did the major research writing and photography for the book. Mr . Carter has covered nearly every country in the world as writer photographer. "Ghost Towns of the West," GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Citizens Band Radio Inc., in observance of thelr loth anniversary will hold the slsth annual jamboree on June 18 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The local C. B. club will be holding the largest citizen band radio Jamboree in Southern Ohio. An esUmated three to five thousand people from Returning to Gallipolis is The neighboring states will be attending and all interesled Chorale of the Appalachian Bible Institute of Bradley, W. local residents. There will be prizes given all Va ., to present another concert day and several grand prizes. of sacred music on Friday, There will be home-cooked March 24, at 7:30 p.m. at th~ food and country and western Faith Baptist Church, located music. Trophies will be given six miles west of Gallipolis at to the largest caravan; the one , the Rodney line on Route 35. The choir is under the coming the farthest, and the dlrection of Mr. Lucky W. oldest licensed CB'er. Shepard , chairman of the Leading Citizen band radio equipment will be on display. Ron Lemley bas been ap1 SUNDA'" I , I pointed cbainnan of this year's 1I 1 TIMES.SENTINEL l "jamboree. CB'ers take note l'tl ._ .,,. ~""'~~'" bJ !~1 011•0 I <• 1 that the club now meets the II lltl"ll"wtlllll G• L.L. I ,.Ol l OAIL J TIII I I UJOII f tt~ fllotO ~~ ~, , Gll hi>Uio • , 0..•1 • ~ot.J I I lleCOild and fourth Thlirsdays of 1 "" '""'~' • • v•r~ ,..n• 4fr f'• t lu"9 u up r I .. ,.,.ltt r Stc ..G Clt n "Ot •t t• • • •a ,., 1 each month at the ACE Hall, II Gt'""'''' · Oll •o dtl t 1 l Hf_ O •t L 'I' Sf.lotTI N l!L 1222 Second Ave. I Il l c. .., ~· Pf<11 .... , . 0 . ' " ' ' I ..... ~~, ~'" n•• • "''"'•t• r h """'' n ctll l 1 h li' l'ltiH n ,.,..,., CP t M "' ' '''"' 1 The next meeting is March 23 II "'Sflurd 1 f101 0~ •0 l'oll Ol! oct 1 " " ' rt:f l.. !'O"' u , ,. r.o ~ 1 at 7:30p.m. Guest speaker will I ly h r"rr,..,~ !llo~olr svnc t no S11nd" . Uc IM'• 1 H ~VUCII: I I'T IO " ru. ru I be John T. Eubanks of the West 1I T~ oloU• t 6 • TI•H hl ' " ~""' I n 011 .. ~~ w r I ¥ 1r l lflo t . •n~ r u r 111 1111 "" mon1~1 11, I Vlrl!inla State •Cilize.n Bar.d I lllttt trl 9fl ll'l~ ~ tiU•~ IIt ont u •• 1 h ,,. mO<tlllt 1P tnru "'tn '~' u DO Radio Auoclatlon. He will be II l•TM o.. .,.,. hn!.~ t l, tnt rur tl • u. '" I - "'' "u II'IIU lft0111t11 lt lCI I I lht u"'"" ,.,,, m •~"•"'"" , u 1 ~pelllting on a_ recent FCC 1 Clulrrf ly filM ltd to lilt "" •o•· llutll ott lto" 1 11 ,.,.,.. , <hiU I<to.n n •G •Itll ' ' ""' I ~I on D IIIII Cus 1"' __ ... ""' t il t '""' '-<" "'*' 11 I IVMt t ht<t " rn uo E. License . Everyone In~-------- -- ----- - - -~ terested is invited . beautifully illusu-ates many rare historic contemporary photographs and gives maps and road directions to many ghost towns. The book is organized chronologically, beginning with the California gold discoveries of liMB and continues up to Southwestern mining towns active as recently as the 196~ . Mrs. James Walker and Mrs. George Bush presided at the tea table which was beautifully arranged with St. Pau-ick's ~Y decorations. ~us &nme Kay white ·->.' ·. .1. ~hl9 toAprlllO, APPLY FOR LICENSE POMEROY Paul Frederick VanCooney, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 4 and Marian Anita Neece, 19, Pomeroy Rt. 4. GALLIPOLIS - The first Vacati<ln --- Bible School .,...--------,_ :< ;:-"'"~""'·'c~-. meeting was held at the Ring making First Baptist Church, March 14 at its loveliest at 7. Rev. Harry Cole gave the in new invocation before the meeting started. Mrs. Earl Saunders, VBS superintendent, con ducted the meeting. Officers for this year are : WEDDING ~INGB Mrs . Earl Saunders, by superintendent, Mrs. Kenneth Bostic, assistant superintendent, Mike Brown, VBS secretary. Department officers are : Young Te ens , Mr . Robert Reed, superintendent. Juniors, Mrs . Charles Bostic , superintendent, Mrs. E. Wilson Wahl , assistant superintendent. Primary, Mrs. M. B. Martin, . superintendent, Mrs. HAND-FLORENTINED Emerson Evan s, assistant DAWN sn superintendent. Beginners , Hi1 •. $45.00 Yawr1 $42 .50 Mrs. Calvin Lane, superin· tendenl. Transportation will be provided by the church bus. A schedule will be published later. The Bible School theme this year is "The Bible - Your 404 Second Ave. Answer." Bible school will Gallipolis, Ohio start May 30 and run through June 9 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. . 1971. VV ~ $lper~ .' ..! IIM::I:;tU• '. ' ' .IH\J\J. 'ill "I • .J' •":r~ lr;t,; '1.-lN' .. .I TEXTURED GOLD rt(arved"'. Mail Jockey the empty wra.ppe:r I from a 3-pack, or 3 sing!~ packs of Jocke~Classic briefs or Jockey Power-Knit•T-shirts, plus t)le sales slip-and Jockey will mail you back $!Limit: $2 per family. Cllsllc brief! 00% combed cotton no gap front, heat resistant waist band. 28-SO ........... . . .. ... l For· S-4.50 Power,Knit T:Shirt longer wearing · combed cotton, Seamfrce• collar. S,M,L,XL .......... . . . .... 3 For SS For details lOOk for the Jockey'" Brand Underwear Display. ·-------------------· ,.., ., ~~ ~~ '" ! .. ~ 11 }(! a.-. .... GALLIPOus _ _ Mr . • and Mrs. William F. Kuhn, 933 ·• f V j · · NEWMATAMORAS - Mr.andMrs.HomerT.Paytonof New Matamoras, Ohio wish to announce 'the engagement of IRONDALE - Mr. and Mrs. employed by MI.' ·carmel Clifford White are announcing Hospital, Columbus. Mr. thelr daughter, Mary Margaret, to Dennis Porter Grose, son the engagement of their Hatcher is a grllduate'of Southof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grose of Cheshlre. Both are seniors at daughter, Bonnie Kay, to Mr. western Local High School and Marietta College and will graduate May 14, 1972. Robert Dean Hatcher, son Of served .312 years Iii the' !)nlted Miss Paytpn is a biology major and a member of Sigma Mr. and Mrs. Howai-d Hatcher . States Navy. Kappa Sorority. of Bidwell; Her parents ·are An early summer wedding at the Methodist Church in He Is presently employed by residents of Route 1, Irondale, Westinghouse Corporation in New Matamoras is being planned. Ohio. Columbus. Tlie gracious Miss White is a graduate of custom 9f open church Will be SEEKS DIVORCE Springfield Local High School observed at MI. Zion Methodist GALLIPOLIS - Charging and Jefferson County Church, ·Route I, Richmond, Technical Institute, with an Ohio on Saturday, July 29, at 2 · gross neglect of duty, Gary Wayne Allen, Rt. 1, Crown Assocla~ ,Degree in Medical p.m. City, Saturday flied a petition Assisting. She Is presently in Gallla County Common C' I:' Pleas Court seeking a divorce ta.l'S from Barbara Sue Allen, Rt. I, Crown City. They were GALIJPOLIS - The moo- generation bas its own married July 20, 1969 and have thly meeting for the ladies of problemsbuttheWordlnstilled no children. MONDAY Betty Stsm Class of the First in the hearts and mlnda as REGULAR meeting Ga111polis Baptist Church was held youngsters, even as early as A thought for today: British Business and · Professional recently in the Fellowship two -years of age, will make novelist WiUiam Thackeray Women's Club, 6:30 p.m. room. The meeting w~B " thel!llmCR awe~ how to said: "Tis. strange what !Jlilq Oscar's. with . prayer by the pre .' '. "A".d~tlSIIan livta~ to cope can do, and women yet think TUESDAY Mrs. Cliff Wilson, readin ~/ilillb:thelr needs.r;:o,\,,._ him an angel." , , LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 Bible verse for the month from "Parpdy ~f the Twe~IY·Third Proverbs?: 20 and read it to the annual report and elections of Ephesians 1:7. • · Psaln)" wu read. , It was , ladies. officers. Members, bring The treasurer and secretary written by ·a drug addict and Following the fun "dinner" a covered dish for potluck after reports were read and ap-- refiected the writer's deep lovelysaladcoursewasserved Shrine 7:30p.m. proved. There·wasnobusiness emollonalconfllctwithreality. in keeping with the St . . RIO GRANDE Mothers to be taken care of so the Mrs. Sarrett read a report on Patrick's Day theme. The lime League 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. meeUng was turned over to the reasons why some people and place of the next meeting Delores Shockey. Guest committee of the evening. simply could not find time for will be announced later. speaker, Merlyn Ross. Mrs. Russell Sarrett, attending church. These were cl!alrman, led the 1ladles in the true but at the same lime hymn "Thy Word H~ve I Hid in amusing. ·This closed the My Heart.'' The scripture devotional period. All New For reference, also the song title, The committee cbrnposed of was lroin Psalm 119: II and Mrs. Russell ~II, Mrs. Your }imior Senior Prom! Mrs. Sarrett used" this as the Marland Cremeens, Mrs. Les subject lor her talk. Evans and Mrs. Gladys In conjunction wlth this, Perroud then proceeded to Proverba 22:6, ''Train up a serve a delightful four course child in tbe way.be should go: "dinner."Eacbladywasglven Largest Selection of Styles Ever and when be Is old, he will not a menu and was uted to select Petite · Junior & Full Sizes dej,art from II," was also used. her choice for eath course. Mrs. Sarrett Is as cirncerned as This proved to be interesting, almost all others about fun and surprising, In the spirit VALUES SlO To .s4s SPECIAL TO teachhig the scriptures to of good Christian fellowship II was suggested that WI! arrange 1 children. - The earlier in their lives this • to pay later. During the is begun the more prepared "dinner" Mrs. James Danner, they Will be In f11clng llfe as known as a· person never at a they m8tllre. More than ever 'is loss for Scrtp~ teferences, Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio Ibis,'· · i"portanl. Each found l!)e pay later plan in Coming I Events their home. March 21. 1947 by Judge Relatives, friends and neigh- Peoples of Pomeroy. Mrs. a reception on March 26 at The couple was married on Dlnbo-rnb lJarn'son -.JTohn 'w- J:lj · '"' 1 Sary1i~ Comrlll . '1:' U/Ated rn7IU~ns I GALLIPOLIS Miss Sayre, Henderson, W. Va., Deborah Ann Harrison, have completed plans for their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wedding . The double ring Luwell Harrison, 152 Fourth ceremony will be an event of Ave., and Mr. John E. Sayre, April 8 at the Church of Christ son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer in Henderson, W. Va . The bride's attendants will be Jessie Myers, maid of honor, Brenda Williams and In 1942 aU men in the United Candy Merritt, bridesmaids, Slates between the ages of 45 and Mr. Howard Sayre, best and 64 .. . about 13-million . .. man . The gracious custom of ·were ordered to register with open church will be observed Selective Service boards for with a reception Immediately non-military duty. following the ceremony. ,..r. _....... ' ~-Gill !filii, 0. Mon. r.;.•. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thu~s- Once upon o time there wa s a busy mother who noticed o red, red robin on . .. I Pnces Foliage Garden TAWNEY JEWELERS '100 up Du_dley's Aorist "THE DIAMOND CENTER OF GALLIPOLIS" 422 Second Ave. S.r•ing : Middleport, Pomeroy I Gollipoli•, 0. I M11on Co., W. Vo. ' ' 'I INEZ stirs up excitement with new single-breasted belted styling. Add up the fashion-right features like geometric patch pockets with bell loop extensions and front and back scalloped yokes to make one great loo·king coat. Completely wash and wear in Dacron ~ polyester and cotton. $55.00 I.GnDOn Foo· · ' ; ··~, !21 S1Ct1M1 Aft. Lovely Long Lasting Fog' lets Knights .Department Store "'' Save At Our Amazing low .,. '25 '35 '•·;.. LOOK! COMPARE! late Mr. and Mrs. Walter J . Mooney. Mr. Kuhn is an employee of the Gallipolis Slate Institute and the son of Mr. Charles Kuhn and the. late Mabel Porter. Mrs. KUhn has two daughters from a former marriage, Mrs. Lee (Geraldine) Burcham and Mrs. Emil (Belly) Corbin of Gallipolis, and they have four grandchildren. " PARTY FORMALS '( . 1.. OF DISTINCTION ~=e::~ :nl::v~ ~~ ~~~invited to call between ~:~e:~w:. ~:~;h%r ~u;~ t1 Betty Jtam C'l-_ G.zven rUn Dinner Limit: PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS , • ; By Unlled Preos lnteraau.al Today is Sunday, M~h 19, the 79th day of 1972. The !DOOR is between its new phase and flrsl quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Pisces. Scottish African explorer David Uvingstone was born March 19, 1813. On this day in history : In 1906 the new Hotel Traymore In Atlantic City, New Jersey, tried to prove it was modern by advertising . . . "25 private baths, capacity '150." In 1917, the U.S. Suprema Court ruled that the Adamaon Act, signed by President Woodrow Wilson in 1916 llljd providing for an eight-hour work day _on railroads, ·was unconstitutional. In 1920 the Senate rejected the Versailles Treaty calling for a league of Nations. The needed two-thirds majority lack~d 7 votes. DIAMONDS Mary Payton-Dennis ''t . . --. .. . G,.."se A 1i'l') En: a.a' a.ed 'T'O Tiled July 29th 0' 6' CHESHIRE - Mr. and, Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Shelley Jane, to Mr. Robert Michael Haskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Haskins, GaUipolis. Miss Hall will graduate from Kyger Creek High School in May. Mr. Haskins, a 19'/0 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is presently employed by J. J. Blazer Construction Company. Wedding plans are incomplete. th e wi ndow "iill. Mirs Mary Margamt Payton , : _~:tJite~Hatcher Sacred Concert Planned For March 24 At Rodney music department of the college. Miss Sarah Pipkin, instructor in piano, serves as accompanist. The choir will present a program of hymn arrangements, chorales, anthelllS, splriluals and gospel song arrangements . The group also breaks down into a men's chorus, women's glee club, and quartets for special features . Couple To Observe Silver Anniversary (uPI) · - En!Mt Jb ¢'1 21, h" I field, was t111«1 Sa~ wben bls car llruck lbe rear o1 anolber vehicle, left a dty street and struc:t a tree. Haskins Plan To Wed Vacation Bible School Officers Named March 14 Mr. and Mr.r. William F Kuhn KDJ,ED . Shelley Hall-Robert Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Halfhill '· HGIIIIIII - Mirs Shelley jane Hall ,. Today's .Almanac 9-12, Fri. 9-8 Tennessee - Handbags (B) Suddenly, she thought of spring things fot her active boy and . (A) . . lhings !ike . Storybook shoes . . . lhe ready, get set, go kind of shOes they lovo " ,: • to romp in all spring ond summer too.· She marched her dynamic duo to town thot ¥ery doy ' • . • for new Storybooks . . . the shoes that look every bit as good tll' the f~l, from • . ·. Faculty Club KIP is a coat for fun. In a bright new double-breasted belted style. LONDON FOG~ brings you a coat that will go everywhere. Will • extra large flap pockets and contrast stitching. Completely wash and wear In a blend of Dacron" and cotton. sso.oo To Elect Officers The Rio Grande Coliege Faculty Women 's Club will meet March 22 al 7:30 p.m. at the college .dining hall, where election of officers will be held. The program will be given by Miss Edelene Wood, Parkersburg, W. Va ., who will present a slide talk on "Wild FOOds" at 8 p.m. · Guests are welcome. DAN THOMAS &.SON · '• '<sERVIN(; YOU SINCE 1936" ' .... 324 SECOND AVENUE . GAlLIPOLIS (D) •'· - .~ .'l' " . 8, '5· c. '3" • .Q. ·s~ \ Thil 18 The Nree~t Selection Yo" Will Ever Find. Stop In Sodn! Many Many More! CELOU to belt you in snugly. Classic double-breasted trench coat with new front panels for a shapely fit. Compleie with welt pock.eis, epaulettes and a la rge turn-up collar. In wash and wear polyester,cotton. $60.00 �·I· f-TheSundlyTlmei-Sentlne1,Sund8y,Mardlll,l972 Lenna Davis .~H(Jnored Gandklight Service United Bush-Kemper • I I I ' IT'S OUR On Her BOth GALLIPOLIS - Miss Linda Kay Bush and Mr. S. Roger Kemper were united In li candlellght service at The Cblrch of Christ in O!ratlan Union on Satqrday, March 4, at half · after two o'clock. The bride Is the daughter of Mn. Lee!a Gardner, Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of Mr . Sherman Kemper of Gallipolis. Baskets of mint green stock and yellow gladiola, and candelabra decorated the altar. Yellow and mint bows marked the pews of the church. One half hour of pre-nuptial music was played by Mrs. Wilmer Parsons featuring a solo "We've Only Just Begun" also ·by Mrs, Parsons. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev . Elllifett E. Delaney. Given in marriage by her brother, James, the bride was attired in a formal length gown of chantilly lace , with fitted bodice, and full skirt with a layered train. The dress featured long fitted sleeves accented by seed pearls which also trimmed the front of the gown. Her chapel length veil of white silk illusion was held in place by a bow and trimmed with tiny flowers. She carried a bouquet of mint green and yellow carnations and lilies of the valley, with mint and yellow streamers. The only jewelry worn by the bride was a diamond necklace, which was a gift from the groom. Her attendants WOJ'l! fonnal lenglb gowns with empire bodice. The bride's sister, Miss Patricia Bush, served her sillier as maid of honor. She wore a mint green gown with matching gloves and bow for her hair. She carried a basket of mint carnations, yellow daisies, and baby's breath. Miss Brenda Kemper, sister of the groom, served as brides· maid. She wore a yellow gown with white, with a matching with matching gloves and bow yellow bow for her hair. In her hair, and also carried a Ringbearer was Master Robert basket of mint carnations, Bush. Mr. Sherman Kemper, yellow daisies, and baby's father of the groom, served as breath. Miss Lecta Bush, niece best man . Ushers were Mr. of the bride, was flower girl. Robert Bush, and Mr. Roger .Her dress was yellow, trimmed Bush, brothers of the bride. ..Miss Denise Ann Mickey Miss Mickey Plans April 21st Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roger S Kemper Registering guests was Mrs. ceremony was held al the Thomas White. Washington School Cafeteria. For her daughter's wedding, The room was decorated with Mrs. Gardner wore a white and green and yellow streamers navy striped dress with brown and baskets of green and accessories, and a corsage of yellow flowers . The bride's white and blue carnations. table was centered with a three A reception following the tiered wedding cake trimmed in yellow, topped with the traditional birde and groom, with a candelabra surrounded with green and yellow flowers • finishing tht ' -oriltiens. MARCH 19, 1972 ;, '· .... Presiding at the reception , " ~ ~ .. '" ~ , table were Mr. JoAnn· Russell, 1'2t-stn>ktd 16-Past 9 -Silkworms I~Httvy volume 17-Fotlawlnl first 92-Muslc: as Mrs . Velma Smith, Mrs. Pam 132-Btnd worn 18-Crapay written Glassburn, and Mrs. Shirley around waist 20-Hichllnder !'13-Palnter 133-Distanct 2J-Joa 94-Symbol lor Boster. measure 25-Fllernent tellurium For .her going-away outfit, 134-~vll 27-Beclnl 96-Tiny pullcle 135-Winter vehiclt 28- H~rtxn 97-Clan the bride chose a lavender and 137-Eject violently 31-Wint 100- Necetlvt prefix white pant suii with matching 139-Strlke 33-Body of wet•r 102-0cuns t•o-lmbut 36-SIIppitry 105-ltndtd accessories. l.tl--Grttlnls 38-PN)phet 109-L.evtl After opening and 1.&3-Comt ly 40-Nirrow, flat 112-lona. dtep cut l.t5-Exiu acknowledging their lovely ba.trd 113-Accompllshed 1.&6--Dye ln&redltnt 4l-Rult 114-Mend gifts, the couple left for a short l.t8-Full of knots 43-Baklr' t 116-Piacn 150-Pitnt ~f Iris products 118---God of love wedding trip to Niagara Falls family •s--Last act 120-Stubborn · and Canada. The couple will 152-Honor •6-Siar 121-Tatlt a vote 153- Burden then reside at Route I, Georges -47-Mncutlnt 122-S.. ts on horses 154-Htb.-.w month •9-Bridlt term 123-0f the ume Creek Road, Gallipolis. 15&-More ttut 51-Specks material CHILLICOTHE -Mrs. Charles Mickey, 755 Buckeye St., is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Denise Ann, to David Richard Craddolph, Route 4, Oak Hill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fields, Route 8, Chillicothe. Miss Mickey is a senior at Chillicothe High School. Her fiance, a 1968 Oak Hill High School graduate, is employed at the Davis Brick Yard, Oak Hill. The wedding is planned for April 21 at the Mickey residence with the Rev. Paul Schooler officiating. ··:·:-:---:·: . ·:·:···:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.....•.•.·. GAWPOUs-On March II . trieilds and relaUvs ~ Mrl. l.enna Davil galhered al the Galllpolls GilD Club to celebrate her 80111 blrtbday. A dlnnerwasaerved to 9381Jt!1la: ·· Margaret Waugh, Maline Rusk, Thelnui Harrlllgton, al)d Harold Davlil•.her children. Others were Wilson Ruak, Beverly Rusk, ·Curtis Harrington and Cindy, Brenda Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Siders and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rusk and Kelly, Gary Rusk, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Harrington and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown and 'Lei, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Burger Daisy Saunders, Mr. and Mrl. and Polly, Patricia Johnson, Clyde Saunders, Jr;, Suaan and Mr. Forest Atkinson, Eva Brumfield, Lavada Myers, Danny, Mr. and Mrs. ~tb Karim Hankins, and Fran Saunders, Jan and Rudy, Shaffer and Heather, all from Mrs. Fay Kruse and Fred, Mr. Tom Saund~, Mr. and Mn. the Gallipolis area. Out ·of town guests were: Don Saunders and family, Mr . . and Mrs. Dan Saunders and Mrs. Tom Davis. and family, family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr. Zoiipiela, Mr. lind Ml's. Jeff and Mrs. C. M. Saunders, Mrs. Scheibel and T(ldd, Mr.• . and Mrs. Ron Willianls and Matthew, Mrs. Bonnle' BaiJey, Mr. and Mrs. John Zerkl11; Mr. and ' I .,, ''mysterious'' ailments. lititial investigation showed the woman was first beaten and strangled, then shot In the bead, pollee said. OF -DEPARTMENT STORF 302 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EASTER FASHION NEWS FOR COX'S UTILE PEOPLE Mrs. Landq Eblin;. Mr. and "WITCH" KILLED Mrs. Lyle Gothard and family, MANILA (UPI)-A 7!1-yearold widow was shot and killed Thursday night by fellow villagers who suspected her of beiug a witch, police said. Police in Santa lgna,cia, about 60 miles north of ManQa, said the village woman long had been Sll!lpected by neighbors of causing them Mr. and Mrs, Edward .Ullico, and Mr. and Mr~ ...Clbte Dalley, Follllwing the dlililer ""llborl program was presented ·then Mrs. Davis opened , and acknowledged many lovely gifts . . She has lout children, 11 grandchildren arid 18 llreatgrandchildren. A scrapbook Is being compiled to allow · Mrs. to remember . Davis this eventful occasion for years . to come. - 1-Tibtten priests 6--Mettl fasttnlr 10-Former Rustlan ruler l.t-out of d•t• 19-Stws 21-Mohammtdl;n vllltlt judie 22--G,.In 23-Sitnttd 2•-Ruler 26-louqutl 2~ntroduce 29- Perlod of tlmt 3G-Ptrttlnlna: to tht dtwn 32-Romanct llniUIII 33-lndiltnt 34-Mtn't nlcknamt 3S-Ntrvt network 37-Crtvats 39-Sunburn 40-Citssify 41 - 0nt of Columbus' •hips 42- Profound 44- Midsh ipmtn'r. COlt . 62-Take unltwlully 64-Girl's name 66-Cooltd lave 61-lnltials of 26th Ptttldtnt 69-Gttllc 7D-Amtrlct n esr.aylsl 7l-Hebrew month 73-P•tt•ms 75--PtltalfWIYS 77-Solo 78-Trite 80-Ptelt 81-AIIOnqultn India n 82-Appurlnc 1!4-Wrttth 1!6--Rarel, 1!7-R..ulatt 19-Dtllnitt trtlcle !12-Mtphlttopheles !I~Mtn's name 157- Newa mtdll , 91-Word of sorraw 99-Thln slice 101-Htndles 103-Htrtldry: colltctlvtly 159- Grtln (pl.) a:rafled 104-Footlike part 105-Artillcltl alloy 106-A stat• {tbbr.) 107--Ntlr looka 46-Ntrrow openina: 108-Sandbtr 47- Framt of mind 110-Rt publiCin 48-Anci"nt district partr (lnit.) in Greece 11 1- A continent 50-Proftsslnr (tbbr.) deism 112-Mtrrr 52-Mounta in lake 53-Conjunction 55-Btrk 57- Rt&istered nurst (abbr.) 58- Chimnty carbon 59-Tropical tree 60-Candh! power (abbr.) 113- Belovtd 11 5-Exists 117-Smtll vtllly 119- Mountain (abbr.) . 120-Short bird 121- Has 124- Hindu a;armenl 126-Waislcoa t 127-Smalt horse 159- UnUd~ ptnon 160~Condeacendlnl DOWN 1-More cripplad 2-Worr.hlpped J-Sn cow 4-Mohammadan title 5- Withered 6-Cenllm ettrs (tbbr.l 7-100,000 rupees 8- Sacred lm 111 ~Buccanters 10-Retinut ll - Ome._ 12-Hia:h card 13- Note of scale 14- Docto; l S-Man's nlcknaml! 52-Hat omtment 53-Dese rt dweller 54-Soft drink 56-Pushed forward 59-Gavt 60-Mint 61-Wempum 63-Frult (p1.) 6S--Man't name 67-Beast of butden Ill-Weirder 132-Keen 133-Undtrtround IXCIVIIIOn n•-wtre naltr. 136--Soll 69-Spanlsh trilete 138-Has on one's 70-Prtptrlnl Ptrson 72-Rarn 140-Everareen 74-Teutonic deity tre11 76-A. sttte (tbbr.t 141-Tin~ Insect 77-~')a p plant 142- Trade for 79- Malt't' &lbboh money 8:t-Ou tch town IU- Walk unst..dily 85-A.:tar cloth 86--Cistrlct In Germany 87 - H..da:tar (pl.) 88- Genus ot olivn 89-VIdto (lnlt.t 90-Unortl»doll belief 147- French plural ;utlclt l.t8- Tibetan eaztille 14~Palr !51-Compass point 153- Behotdl 155-Meuure of we ight (abbr.) MACHINE WASHABLE BANLON PLACKET FRONT PULLOVER GREEN. BLUE, BEIGE, TAN SIZES S-M-l-XL STREET FLOOR GIRLS 1100 1 to 1 1200 12 m.o. to 4T RAIN OR SHINE GIRLS GIRLS 4to6X 1 ~~,, •... ' 12 00 1: ~ 't\l\1 1!1 . ., t:y;~ I2 ~· • \J • . 100% NYLON WATER ,. REPEUANT COATS Adoralllt stylt1 for toddler bay• and tirlo in a choict of cqlors and fob· riel. Somo stylwl ire w'amable. ~~~ ha•. .•atching hGjs; · · Just hatched: A season of Springtime classics for girls and boys- coats, capes, sport jackets, dresses, crib sets; boys' pants & shirts, boys' suits, girls' ensembles and all accessories. lto fOr girls aged 4 to 12, lots of preffy .siylu including tho ~iw ~autical loOk. Solids, checks and plaids: a.lt· ed and unbtltod.stylos, oinglo daublo breaded. 125-Deadtoek 126-EmPtltr 127-Hup 129-Hard of hearin& KNIT SHIRTS Infant&: Tilddler :!!; : " suNdAY. ' ACROSS MEN'S BAN-LON NYLON 'PULLOVE. KNIT SHIRT IN NAVY, YELLOW, COATS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE " ..• Colombo To Undergo Tests 14 All your favorite shapes and sizes In a rainbow of Spring colors and patterns. Sheers and opaques. . Cinderella NEW YORK (UP! )-Joseph Colombo Sr., the reputed underworld leader who was shot in lhe head last June at an Italian-American Civil Rights League rally, will be readmitted this weekend to Roosevelt Hospital. "Mr. Colombo is going to be admitted sometime over the weekend to undergo a series of tests," a hospital spokesman said Saturday. He said he did not have information on the 49-year-<Jld Colombo's condttion but it has been reported that doctors from Roosevelt were summoned to examine Colombo at the home of his son, Anthony, i n Brooklyn and that they found his condition had worsened. Colombo, said.by authorities to head a Brooklyn crime family, was shot June 28 at Columbus Circle while attending the annual rally of the league which he founded . Police said Colombo's assailant was Jerome Johnson, who was posing as a photographer. Johnson was slain almost immediately after firing at Colombo. There have been no arrests in connection with . either shooting, which police have linked to an underworld power Dresses. COlorful Sprlnl Jewelry '100 '200 and Sparkling stones, gay. colors, lustrous metals ... necklaces-, bracelets, earrings, pins, belts. . REO & NAVY H<f!ld~<~mo poly.ster knit slacks whh wide belt loops and flare ltgs art faroh 's contribution to th• '•ecnyl!vlftt" 1cene fo; ~~""· T~oy.a ...Plll'l comfort and IO>V carl. Solid oolon 99 STREET Fl.OOP AND TWEEDS '14.00 SIZES 29-42 '16.00 NAVY, BROWN, RUST '18.00 STREET FLOOR MEN'S DEPT. z---....,.....,.._......,.....,___,_, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A·•~apeo ; dl••dls, ~asant laok't.- orif~ta) look I, pin a· fot.1, shlrrtd bodicts, Short ·and long ''"m.· Solid. colon · and prlnto .ln. a hod af lo•ely colors. fabriC! lndudt polyos1tr and rayon leno.., vo,ile, liroackloth. 2nd FLOOR CHILDREN'S SPECIAL PURCHASE MAaiiNE WASHABLE, NO.IRON ALL WEATHER .. W~R .r., STORES'' aio NOU.Jl'IUS I~ I Wllatlovelyonesthese 2-plece en .. sembles In solid ' colors and plaids. All hand washable fabrics. A great fevorlte with girls. • ' •. 12.99 SIZES 10 to 20 '16~ CINDERELLA COAT & DRESS ENSEMBLES "ONE OF OHIO'S Bedspreads COAlS Yelttt SMirt Iosier fashions ¥11ut Stamps at Cox's. •, Beautiful Empress Rose SIZES '1.aoo . · 14~ to 22~ :'18 00 POLYESTER & COTION BALMACMN BlUE, PUMICE, ROSE, NAVY SIZES 8-14 MEZZANINE Twin or full size SECOND FLOOR FASHION CENTER Awo,..n matelosse type spread thot is machine wathobill and nlltdsno ironing, LuxuriouslY, frinteci • with roundtd COl'ntrs. So easy .cort you1t wont ttfor every bedroom, .T.hink oheod for Mother's Doy, too. Basement Store j ' �·I· f-TheSundlyTlmei-Sentlne1,Sund8y,Mardlll,l972 Lenna Davis .~H(Jnored Gandklight Service United Bush-Kemper • I I I ' IT'S OUR On Her BOth GALLIPOLIS - Miss Linda Kay Bush and Mr. S. Roger Kemper were united In li candlellght service at The Cblrch of Christ in O!ratlan Union on Satqrday, March 4, at half · after two o'clock. The bride Is the daughter of Mn. Lee!a Gardner, Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of Mr . Sherman Kemper of Gallipolis. Baskets of mint green stock and yellow gladiola, and candelabra decorated the altar. Yellow and mint bows marked the pews of the church. One half hour of pre-nuptial music was played by Mrs. Wilmer Parsons featuring a solo "We've Only Just Begun" also ·by Mrs, Parsons. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev . Elllifett E. Delaney. Given in marriage by her brother, James, the bride was attired in a formal length gown of chantilly lace , with fitted bodice, and full skirt with a layered train. The dress featured long fitted sleeves accented by seed pearls which also trimmed the front of the gown. Her chapel length veil of white silk illusion was held in place by a bow and trimmed with tiny flowers. She carried a bouquet of mint green and yellow carnations and lilies of the valley, with mint and yellow streamers. The only jewelry worn by the bride was a diamond necklace, which was a gift from the groom. Her attendants WOJ'l! fonnal lenglb gowns with empire bodice. The bride's sister, Miss Patricia Bush, served her sillier as maid of honor. She wore a mint green gown with matching gloves and bow for her hair. She carried a basket of mint carnations, yellow daisies, and baby's breath. Miss Brenda Kemper, sister of the groom, served as brides· maid. She wore a yellow gown with white, with a matching with matching gloves and bow yellow bow for her hair. In her hair, and also carried a Ringbearer was Master Robert basket of mint carnations, Bush. Mr. Sherman Kemper, yellow daisies, and baby's father of the groom, served as breath. Miss Lecta Bush, niece best man . Ushers were Mr. of the bride, was flower girl. Robert Bush, and Mr. Roger .Her dress was yellow, trimmed Bush, brothers of the bride. ..Miss Denise Ann Mickey Miss Mickey Plans April 21st Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Roger S Kemper Registering guests was Mrs. ceremony was held al the Thomas White. Washington School Cafeteria. For her daughter's wedding, The room was decorated with Mrs. Gardner wore a white and green and yellow streamers navy striped dress with brown and baskets of green and accessories, and a corsage of yellow flowers . The bride's white and blue carnations. table was centered with a three A reception following the tiered wedding cake trimmed in yellow, topped with the traditional birde and groom, with a candelabra surrounded with green and yellow flowers • finishing tht ' -oriltiens. MARCH 19, 1972 ;, '· .... Presiding at the reception , " ~ ~ .. '" ~ , table were Mr. JoAnn· Russell, 1'2t-stn>ktd 16-Past 9 -Silkworms I~Httvy volume 17-Fotlawlnl first 92-Muslc: as Mrs . Velma Smith, Mrs. Pam 132-Btnd worn 18-Crapay written Glassburn, and Mrs. Shirley around waist 20-Hichllnder !'13-Palnter 133-Distanct 2J-Joa 94-Symbol lor Boster. measure 25-Fllernent tellurium For .her going-away outfit, 134-~vll 27-Beclnl 96-Tiny pullcle 135-Winter vehiclt 28- H~rtxn 97-Clan the bride chose a lavender and 137-Eject violently 31-Wint 100- Necetlvt prefix white pant suii with matching 139-Strlke 33-Body of wet•r 102-0cuns t•o-lmbut 36-SIIppitry 105-ltndtd accessories. l.tl--Grttlnls 38-PN)phet 109-L.evtl After opening and 1.&3-Comt ly 40-Nirrow, flat 112-lona. dtep cut l.t5-Exiu acknowledging their lovely ba.trd 113-Accompllshed 1.&6--Dye ln&redltnt 4l-Rult 114-Mend gifts, the couple left for a short l.t8-Full of knots 43-Baklr' t 116-Piacn 150-Pitnt ~f Iris products 118---God of love wedding trip to Niagara Falls family •s--Last act 120-Stubborn · and Canada. The couple will 152-Honor •6-Siar 121-Tatlt a vote 153- Burden then reside at Route I, Georges -47-Mncutlnt 122-S.. ts on horses 154-Htb.-.w month •9-Bridlt term 123-0f the ume Creek Road, Gallipolis. 15&-More ttut 51-Specks material CHILLICOTHE -Mrs. Charles Mickey, 755 Buckeye St., is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Denise Ann, to David Richard Craddolph, Route 4, Oak Hill. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Fields, Route 8, Chillicothe. Miss Mickey is a senior at Chillicothe High School. Her fiance, a 1968 Oak Hill High School graduate, is employed at the Davis Brick Yard, Oak Hill. The wedding is planned for April 21 at the Mickey residence with the Rev. Paul Schooler officiating. ··:·:-:---:·: . ·:·:···:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.....•.•.·. GAWPOUs-On March II . trieilds and relaUvs ~ Mrl. l.enna Davil galhered al the Galllpolls GilD Club to celebrate her 80111 blrtbday. A dlnnerwasaerved to 9381Jt!1la: ·· Margaret Waugh, Maline Rusk, Thelnui Harrlllgton, al)d Harold Davlil•.her children. Others were Wilson Ruak, Beverly Rusk, ·Curtis Harrington and Cindy, Brenda Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Siders and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rusk and Kelly, Gary Rusk, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Harrington and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and family' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown and 'Lei, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Burger Daisy Saunders, Mr. and Mrl. and Polly, Patricia Johnson, Clyde Saunders, Jr;, Suaan and Mr. Forest Atkinson, Eva Brumfield, Lavada Myers, Danny, Mr. and Mrs. ~tb Karim Hankins, and Fran Saunders, Jan and Rudy, Shaffer and Heather, all from Mrs. Fay Kruse and Fred, Mr. Tom Saund~, Mr. and Mn. the Gallipolis area. Out ·of town guests were: Don Saunders and family, Mr . . and Mrs. Dan Saunders and Mrs. Tom Davis. and family, family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr. Zoiipiela, Mr. lind Ml's. Jeff and Mrs. C. M. Saunders, Mrs. Scheibel and T(ldd, Mr.• . and Mrs. Ron Willianls and Matthew, Mrs. Bonnle' BaiJey, Mr. and Mrs. John Zerkl11; Mr. and ' I .,, ''mysterious'' ailments. lititial investigation showed the woman was first beaten and strangled, then shot In the bead, pollee said. OF -DEPARTMENT STORF 302 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EASTER FASHION NEWS FOR COX'S UTILE PEOPLE Mrs. Landq Eblin;. Mr. and "WITCH" KILLED Mrs. Lyle Gothard and family, MANILA (UPI)-A 7!1-yearold widow was shot and killed Thursday night by fellow villagers who suspected her of beiug a witch, police said. Police in Santa lgna,cia, about 60 miles north of ManQa, said the village woman long had been Sll!lpected by neighbors of causing them Mr. and Mrs, Edward .Ullico, and Mr. and Mr~ ...Clbte Dalley, Follllwing the dlililer ""llborl program was presented ·then Mrs. Davis opened , and acknowledged many lovely gifts . . She has lout children, 11 grandchildren arid 18 llreatgrandchildren. A scrapbook Is being compiled to allow · Mrs. to remember . Davis this eventful occasion for years . to come. - 1-Tibtten priests 6--Mettl fasttnlr 10-Former Rustlan ruler l.t-out of d•t• 19-Stws 21-Mohammtdl;n vllltlt judie 22--G,.In 23-Sitnttd 2•-Ruler 26-louqutl 2~ntroduce 29- Perlod of tlmt 3G-Ptrttlnlna: to tht dtwn 32-Romanct llniUIII 33-lndiltnt 34-Mtn't nlcknamt 3S-Ntrvt network 37-Crtvats 39-Sunburn 40-Citssify 41 - 0nt of Columbus' •hips 42- Profound 44- Midsh ipmtn'r. COlt . 62-Take unltwlully 64-Girl's name 66-Cooltd lave 61-lnltials of 26th Ptttldtnt 69-Gttllc 7D-Amtrlct n esr.aylsl 7l-Hebrew month 73-P•tt•ms 75--PtltalfWIYS 77-Solo 78-Trite 80-Ptelt 81-AIIOnqultn India n 82-Appurlnc 1!4-Wrttth 1!6--Rarel, 1!7-R..ulatt 19-Dtllnitt trtlcle !12-Mtphlttopheles !I~Mtn's name 157- Newa mtdll , 91-Word of sorraw 99-Thln slice 101-Htndles 103-Htrtldry: colltctlvtly 159- Grtln (pl.) a:rafled 104-Footlike part 105-Artillcltl alloy 106-A stat• {tbbr.) 107--Ntlr looka 46-Ntrrow openina: 108-Sandbtr 47- Framt of mind 110-Rt publiCin 48-Anci"nt district partr (lnit.) in Greece 11 1- A continent 50-Proftsslnr (tbbr.) deism 112-Mtrrr 52-Mounta in lake 53-Conjunction 55-Btrk 57- Rt&istered nurst (abbr.) 58- Chimnty carbon 59-Tropical tree 60-Candh! power (abbr.) 113- Belovtd 11 5-Exists 117-Smtll vtllly 119- Mountain (abbr.) . 120-Short bird 121- Has 124- Hindu a;armenl 126-Waislcoa t 127-Smalt horse 159- UnUd~ ptnon 160~Condeacendlnl DOWN 1-More cripplad 2-Worr.hlpped J-Sn cow 4-Mohammadan title 5- Withered 6-Cenllm ettrs (tbbr.l 7-100,000 rupees 8- Sacred lm 111 ~Buccanters 10-Retinut ll - Ome._ 12-Hia:h card 13- Note of scale 14- Docto; l S-Man's nlcknaml! 52-Hat omtment 53-Dese rt dweller 54-Soft drink 56-Pushed forward 59-Gavt 60-Mint 61-Wempum 63-Frult (p1.) 6S--Man't name 67-Beast of butden Ill-Weirder 132-Keen 133-Undtrtround IXCIVIIIOn n•-wtre naltr. 136--Soll 69-Spanlsh trilete 138-Has on one's 70-Prtptrlnl Ptrson 72-Rarn 140-Everareen 74-Teutonic deity tre11 76-A. sttte (tbbr.t 141-Tin~ Insect 77-~')a p plant 142- Trade for 79- Malt't' &lbboh money 8:t-Ou tch town IU- Walk unst..dily 85-A.:tar cloth 86--Cistrlct In Germany 87 - H..da:tar (pl.) 88- Genus ot olivn 89-VIdto (lnlt.t 90-Unortl»doll belief 147- French plural ;utlclt l.t8- Tibetan eaztille 14~Palr !51-Compass point 153- Behotdl 155-Meuure of we ight (abbr.) MACHINE WASHABLE BANLON PLACKET FRONT PULLOVER GREEN. BLUE, BEIGE, TAN SIZES S-M-l-XL STREET FLOOR GIRLS 1100 1 to 1 1200 12 m.o. to 4T RAIN OR SHINE GIRLS GIRLS 4to6X 1 ~~,, •... ' 12 00 1: ~ 't\l\1 1!1 . ., t:y;~ I2 ~· • \J • . 100% NYLON WATER ,. REPEUANT COATS Adoralllt stylt1 for toddler bay• and tirlo in a choict of cqlors and fob· riel. Somo stylwl ire w'amable. ~~~ ha•. .•atching hGjs; · · Just hatched: A season of Springtime classics for girls and boys- coats, capes, sport jackets, dresses, crib sets; boys' pants & shirts, boys' suits, girls' ensembles and all accessories. lto fOr girls aged 4 to 12, lots of preffy .siylu including tho ~iw ~autical loOk. Solids, checks and plaids: a.lt· ed and unbtltod.stylos, oinglo daublo breaded. 125-Deadtoek 126-EmPtltr 127-Hup 129-Hard of hearin& KNIT SHIRTS Infant&: Tilddler :!!; : " suNdAY. ' ACROSS MEN'S BAN-LON NYLON 'PULLOVE. KNIT SHIRT IN NAVY, YELLOW, COATS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE " ..• Colombo To Undergo Tests 14 All your favorite shapes and sizes In a rainbow of Spring colors and patterns. Sheers and opaques. . Cinderella NEW YORK (UP! )-Joseph Colombo Sr., the reputed underworld leader who was shot in lhe head last June at an Italian-American Civil Rights League rally, will be readmitted this weekend to Roosevelt Hospital. "Mr. Colombo is going to be admitted sometime over the weekend to undergo a series of tests," a hospital spokesman said Saturday. He said he did not have information on the 49-year-<Jld Colombo's condttion but it has been reported that doctors from Roosevelt were summoned to examine Colombo at the home of his son, Anthony, i n Brooklyn and that they found his condition had worsened. Colombo, said.by authorities to head a Brooklyn crime family, was shot June 28 at Columbus Circle while attending the annual rally of the league which he founded . Police said Colombo's assailant was Jerome Johnson, who was posing as a photographer. Johnson was slain almost immediately after firing at Colombo. There have been no arrests in connection with . either shooting, which police have linked to an underworld power Dresses. COlorful Sprlnl Jewelry '100 '200 and Sparkling stones, gay. colors, lustrous metals ... necklaces-, bracelets, earrings, pins, belts. . REO & NAVY H<f!ld~<~mo poly.ster knit slacks whh wide belt loops and flare ltgs art faroh 's contribution to th• '•ecnyl!vlftt" 1cene fo; ~~""· T~oy.a ...Plll'l comfort and IO>V carl. Solid oolon 99 STREET Fl.OOP AND TWEEDS '14.00 SIZES 29-42 '16.00 NAVY, BROWN, RUST '18.00 STREET FLOOR MEN'S DEPT. z---....,.....,.._......,.....,___,_, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A·•~apeo ; dl••dls, ~asant laok't.- orif~ta) look I, pin a· fot.1, shlrrtd bodicts, Short ·and long ''"m.· Solid. colon · and prlnto .ln. a hod af lo•ely colors. fabriC! lndudt polyos1tr and rayon leno.., vo,ile, liroackloth. 2nd FLOOR CHILDREN'S SPECIAL PURCHASE MAaiiNE WASHABLE, NO.IRON ALL WEATHER .. W~R .r., STORES'' aio NOU.Jl'IUS I~ I Wllatlovelyonesthese 2-plece en .. sembles In solid ' colors and plaids. All hand washable fabrics. A great fevorlte with girls. • ' •. 12.99 SIZES 10 to 20 '16~ CINDERELLA COAT & DRESS ENSEMBLES "ONE OF OHIO'S Bedspreads COAlS Yelttt SMirt Iosier fashions ¥11ut Stamps at Cox's. •, Beautiful Empress Rose SIZES '1.aoo . · 14~ to 22~ :'18 00 POLYESTER & COTION BALMACMN BlUE, PUMICE, ROSE, NAVY SIZES 8-14 MEZZANINE Twin or full size SECOND FLOOR FASHION CENTER Awo,..n matelosse type spread thot is machine wathobill and nlltdsno ironing, LuxuriouslY, frinteci • with roundtd COl'ntrs. So easy .cort you1t wont ttfor every bedroom, .T.hink oheod for Mother's Doy, too. Basement Store j ' �,_,. 8- TheS'JIIday Times -Sfn!WI,SWlday,Mardt 19,1972 Memoershjp Reception . At ~iverby Successful . GALUPOLIS - A reception honoring new members was held Sunday, March 12, at Riverby by the French Art Colony. More than 150 persons attended the tea and viewed the traveling display of the Ohio University Alumni In· vitational Exhibition. As a special gift for the membership Mrs . Sandra Koby made available beautiful silk screen prints of the 'steamer Delta Queen. She also had an exhibit of the various steps in making the silk screen print. Copies of the print arc available at Riverby for members of the Colony. The reception climaxed the month long memhership drive of the French Art Colony during which 42 new members were accepted. Chairman of the membership drive was Mrs. Ralph Martin, Jr. Special .recognition was given Mrs ..George Grace !or acquiring the most new members and Mrs. Earl Dunham for the second most new members. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McGhee were awarded the new members prize. Prizes awarded were objet d'art made by members o( uie French Art Colony. Those who helped to make the reception such a success are general chainnan for the reception, Mrs. Arthur Darnbrougb, Jr. ; cOoChainnen of the serving committee were Mrs. Earl Durham, Mrs. Robert L. Evans, and Mrs. R. William Jenkins assisted by Mrs. Forrest Davis, Mrs. Fred Carman, Mrs. Harry Maggied, Mrs . Russell ·Miller, Mrs .. Howard Saunders, · Mrs. Jay Bradshaw, Mrs. John Carty, and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Sarah Moshier, Mrs. James Beverly, Mrs . Mel Simon, Mrs. Nyle Borden, Mrs. Lewis Ford, Mrs. George Bush, and Mrs. Charles McGinness. Hostesses in the dining room were Mrs. William Hockenherry, Miss Ann Darnbro"'h, Mrs. Carroll Casto, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Mrs. Roger Morgan, and Mrs. William Frazee. Mrs. Fred Carman arranged the centerpiece for the serving table, using pink and white carnations, iris, daffodils, and glads in a bowI of crystal on a silver base. Those assisting in the pllerlel..,d library were Mn. Charles .Grant, Jr., Mr. Jolm Mllb, Mn. Jamea Mills, Mn. James D. Walker, Mn. Ralph Martin, Jr., Miss Elhbgene Borden, Min Alma Me· Cormick, Mrs.~ K. Mills, Mrs. George Gr- ·and Mrs. Gene Wetherholl. Miss Joan Haskins was chairman· of ·the junior hostesses who registered guests and gave out prints of the J;>elta Queen. '11)ey,,JWere: Misses Ailsa an4 PaJD·Beverly, Christine Bucci, Leslie smith, LetiUa Mlller, Betsy Saunders, Diane Davis, Mimi Wetherholt, Julianna . Johnson, and ,Cindy Smith. .· . . M~ Julie Eshenaur provided a taped program of millie for the afternoon. , Receiving guests at the door were Qr, and Mrs. Donald M. Thaler, Mrs. Peggy Evans, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Clarke, Mrs. Don Kingery, Miss Marjorl• Rinehart, and Mr. Jack Hudson. Mrs. M. T. Epling and Mrs. Ida K. Thaler were In charge of addressing the invitations. Ilardi II, 1172 Honor List .At Eastern Announced Personality Profile · POMEROY · - Pl!tience, undentlndloc, allftUllle love for chlldten llld a lleep CGIICel u for their early deveiGpment. · 'n.e are the qualitlea I' n med bY ...,. Francis, lint year Jdn.. derprten lellcbar In the Mlclcllej,c,rt .. llld RUtland lclloola which mark her fCit 1n 11er chot!en prOfesalon. Mary capably · han~leil the numerous dally problems of the kin· ckqlll'lell ~ desplle the fact tllat she Ilia ai children In her two claaea - 36 at Middleport tn· the af. ternoon and 25 at Rutland In the mornlna. In the large !l{ldd]eport class she . ha1 aphylllcally handicapped child, two . hyperactive )'OWIIIslen, 8l)d one or two who appear exceptionally alow. A YOUIIi woman with a ready smile, Mar)' IIYll llbe ia fascinated with the way people learn and is becoming mCII'e · and lllCII'e Interested In the very early develQPIIII!nt of chill:lren .. In fact, she exptema a keen Interest meventually loin& biiek Ill colleae for a masters in chlki'cleveq,ment a'nd perhaps moving into research. For now she is happy In nee• TUPPERS PLAINS Studenls of the Eastern High School named to the honor roll lor the fourth six weeks grading period have been named by' Bobby Ord, prln· cipal. The group includes: FRESHMAN - IAl. Jane Ann Bahr, Debbie Boatright, Cathy Davis, Marsha Kimes, Regina Kim 0s, Karen Reed. Becky Root. Mandie Rose, Bonnie Welsh, VIckie Gaul. Mary Milts ; (Bl. Terry i)rawley, Anita Buckley, Sally R<orko, Kevin Dill. Liz Ed· ·wards, Edward Gibbs, Becky tindersuten. Mary credits her interest In .teachlnB and her determination to set a collese degree to her wort two llllllmen In the head start pnll1'8lll while llbe waa IIIII in high school .. · Getting tllat degree waa not euy for Mary. She waa awii'Cied a scholarship through Dollars for Scholara, she bocr\lftd money, llbe worked, and her family contributed aa · it could. A highlight of any day In the Jdn.. ctergarten classroom Is when Mary brtnga her guitar and she and the children have a "sing". Talented musically, Mary ~ up the l!llilar just a year ago. She playa pllmo, having had 12 years of ICS80111, and in hi&h schoOl played the flute. Mary l'l!(ently purchaaed a home In Pomeroy lor her widowed mother and spends her spare momenta remodeling MARY JI'RANCIS and redecoraUng It with the help of other members of the family. She Is sponsor of a youth group at Trinity canoeing. Church and her hobbles fuclude her Friday Mary observed her 23rd music, . reading, swimming and' Ebersbach. Mike F.rances Hawk, Holsing<>r, Rick Mays, LouAnn Newell, Pam Sams, Rhonda Sovel and Cindy Thomas. SOPHOMORE - (A), Steve Anderson, Lawrence "Harper, Billy Hayes, Chryll Kimes ; IBl, Bill Amberger, Larry Atherton, Tim Baum, Bernice Boggs, Debbie Burns, Martie Cafdwell, Teresa Chichester. Virginia . Cline, Cindy Oomlgan, Miss Patricia Hansen Hansen-Hutchinson Plan .Wedding GALUPOUS- Mrs. Stella Hansen, 648 Second Ave., and Mr. Richard Hansen are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Levan, to Ronnie Eugene Hutchinson, son of Mrs. Gladys Hutchinson, Route I, Northup. Miss Hansen is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and has attended Lear Siglear Career Center in Maryland. Mr. Hutchinson is a 1972 graduate of Southwestern High School. An August wedding is planned. Boggs-Clark To Wed This Summer GALUPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. CarlL. Boggs, 497 Jackson Pike, announoe thti engagement of their daughter, Carla Yvonne, to Charles David Clark, son of Mrs. Virginia Clark, Route I, Gallipolis, and Mr. Frank Clark, Gallipolis. Miss Boggs is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presenUy employed by the City of Gallipolis. Mr. Clark, a 1968 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is a senior at Rio Grande College and a member of the Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity. He is employed by the Kroger Company. A sununer wedding is planned. Garden Club Shown Japanese Arranging GALUPOUS - Mrs. Earl Neff welcomed the French City Garden Club to her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Reese was co-hostess. Mrs. Lyn Young was a guest. Mrs. Harley George, president, opened the meeting with the group reading the club collect, and Mrs. Reese presented devotions by ·reading "Man's Destruction of Nature," and offering prayer. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer and approved. Miss Marie Meal gave the treasurer's report and reported all bills paid. Mrs. George reported the club had been asked to make arrangements for the Home Tour. It was duly moved and seconded and approved that the club do so. Com· municaiions were read by Mrs. Smeltzer which included a letter relative to Adult Education Classes and a letter from the French City Art Colony regarding membership. Roll call was taken by each one naming her favorite plant food. Mrs. Reese displayed a mass line arrangement using weathered wood, celosia and statice. Mrs. Neff showed a spring · arrangement using green roses and also one with yellow roses. She also showed specimens of forsythia and dogwood which had been forced. Mrs. Jewell Moore gave a discussion of Japanese flower arranging . The relationship between plant material and co• tainer, she said, is a most important one in classical arrangements. The container is not merely a vessel to hold water but an essential part of the total design. A container may make or mar an arrangement so in many arrangements ·no .container is used, dried material being used with a non-floral object such as a wrought-iron piece. Design is the most important factor ip good·flower arranging and classical arrangements occupy a per· manent place in Japanese floral art, whether rikka or shoka design. Classical arrangements, whether rikka or shoka, may be done in .three styles known as shin, gyo and so. These are sometimes known as formal, mums. Mrs. Trainer demonstrated how to divide dahlia roots for planting. There being no other business, the meeting adjourned after which refresh· merits were served by the hostesses. The next meeting wiU be April II with Mrs. Moore and Mliss Meal co-hostesses. Mr. Earl Tope of Tope Furniture will be guest speaker; Interpreting Advice on Babies Most young mothers have dispensed with old wives · tales and prefer to go directly to the experts for advice on children .•nd their responses. Unfortunately. when ther tl')i reai ·.ng some of th1s advice, they find they need an mterpreter. The following translations might help : " A,t four ·weeks, the average baby does not follow a rigid schedule in his spontaneous activities ;md cravings.'' ill you're not ctiapging diapers, you're warming a bottle for him, so forget about a full night's sleep.\ "At about 16 week~. the infant moves more deeply into his environment." · t This ' kid has taken over the house! "At around 40 weeks the tongue is used effectively in the management of morse.ls and in ejection." 1He Sl!lts food at you. l 1 Class Meeting Held SYRACUSE - · The Sfnior High Claso of the Olurch of the Nazarene ' at Syracuse held their class meeting Thursday, March 16, at the social room at the pariOilllle. Jlm Evans had the Bible Jesson, Psalm 91. ~ 811<\ .Jeff illlbb!!rd ~~rreahmentll. Others attending were President, Mlike Garten·, Vice President, Sandra Rusche], Secretary· Treasurer, Susan Rusche I, teacher, Mr. Eugene Smith, Randy Lipscomb, Tony Pierce, . Richard Salser and .Jeff Davis. Next meeting will be held , 'J;'hursday,,April6, at 7 at the parsonage soc1al room. . POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority had a St. Patcick's Day Dinner and Dance Friday at the Or· chid Room in Pomeroy with music provided by the Bill Francis Band. The tables were decorated with a st. Patrick's theme. Door prizes were ded th f 11 • awar to . e o owmg: Janice Kilker, Ruby Gum, Oebbie Flnlaw, Texanna WeD, Sarah Bechtle, Marilyn Swan, Jeannette 'fhomas, Carol Adams and Phyllis Bennett. Those attending were: Mr. "At a year he expresses satiety by gesture ." tHe throws his cereal bowl .< "At 18 months. his social insights are not much more brilliant than his perception of ellminative functions ... tHe doesn't like anybody and you're still changing diapers. I "At two years he g real I y enjoys gross motor · ·t·tes .. ." · acllvl , He hits everybody . l " At three years. he is interested in the finer manipula· tions of play materials ." 1 He sticks modeling clay into the toaster . ' "He is at five vears. more conscious than hitherto ot cultural imd other differences in the two sexes .. 'Hide your Playboy magazine . < By BETTY CANARY Eddy sSchedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of March 20-23 in Meigs County: MONDAY - Salisbury, g. 10:30; Salem Center, 11:1511:30; Salem Center, 12-1:30. TUESDAY - Syracuse, 9· ll :l$; Racine, 12•2, 30 ; · Wagner's 2:45·3: 15; East ''Uiill}t} 3 :~; Apple G~~ 1. s:< '&:30; Antiquity, 7•7, 30 ; Mclne Bank, 7:t5-8:30. • · · WEDNESDAY- LangsviUe, 7:41HI:15. THURSDAY - Southern Sr. High, il-11:30; Dorcas, 12:1512:45; Long Bottom, 1:4$.\1; Reedsville, 3:30-4:30; Keno, 66:30; Bashan, 7-7:30; Har· den's, 11-8:30. Enevoldsen, Cheryl ~uhn, mana Larkins, Nancy Miller . Iris Pigott. Sheila Sampsoo, Davo Weber, Jane Whltell~ad and Sheri Young. and Mrs. James Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baer, Sarah In 19681srael launched heavy Bechtle and guest Mr. and attacks upon guerrilla bases in Mrs. James Bennett, Mr. and Arab Jordan . Mrs. Stephen Finlaw. Mr. and Humphr ~ y , ·Rita Marcinko. Cathy Pickens, Nancy Sexson, Vickie Spencer. Dick Stettler; (B), Melinda Amsbary, Jenny Bailey, Steve Boston, Bob Edwards, Cindy Farrar, Bob JUNIOR - (A) , Jeanne Grossnickle, Debbie Jeffers, Bahf. Lana Be~edum , Alan Sherry McCain. Jane Ann Duvall, Lucy Holter, Rob in Karr, By ron McCoy , John Ma • son. Debbie. Millhone, Phyllis Newlun, Rosemary Reed. Rose Roseberry, Mike Skin Tests Are Offered sanders, Pam ·Stewart, Bette Upton . Barbara Well and Sandra Wood. SE NIOR - tAL S"" Cald· well, Janice Di xon, Marlorle Gillilan, Julia Holler. Roger Karr, Kathy Sanders. MIJry Jo Woll ; tBI , Ruth Adams, 1','\tke MIDDLEPORT An y member of Evangeline Chapter OES of Middleport wishing to take a skin test for food handling may report to the Meigs County Health Depart· men! office in Pomeroy, Monday, Tuesday or Wed· nesday, between 8:30 and II a.m. DeMolay boys and memhers of Job's Daughters may report for their skin tests at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Dinner and Dance Given by Sorority BETTY CANARY semi-formal artd ..infor!llal. Mrs. Moore demonstrated these styles using. three black branches In a black' and ·w]lite container. At the corl'clUsiori of her review of Ja~ :Flower Ar rang em en i? ,,....ela'isic a I and Modern, written by Ni>rinan J . Sparnon for Garden Cncyclopedia , Moore completMrs. ~ . .the arra.ngement with more branches and white Jo Crystal Erwin. Jeff Gilland, Steve Goebel . Patty Grossnickle, Steve Follrod, ;; Miss Carla Yvonne Boggs Harns, Doug Paula .H auber. Jan Holter, Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Mr. ·and Mrs. Dale Gum, Janice Kilker, Mr. and Mrs. George Korn , Jr ., Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. John Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Riffle, Unda Savage, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheels, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, Marilyn Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchen. Be nedum , Terry Carson, Kathy Dill , Dennis Eichinger, Joyce Groeser. Tim Gumpf, Alan Holter, Randy Koehler. JenhY Lawson. Rick Martin. Debbie Provence, Pierce . Janice REV; DEMETRE Linda Robinson, Connie Rockhold. Rick San· ders, Connie Sayrl!', larry Stalnaker. Mar cella Wyer s, Randy Young and Nita Harris. Rutland Club to Meet March 22nd RUTI.AND - The Rutland Friendly Gardeners will meet Wednesday, March 22, at the home of Mrs. Tom Stewart. Mrs. William Willford wiD present a program on "Plants Suitable for a Wildflower Garden" and show slides from the OAGC on Wild Flowers found in Ohio. Members will respond to roll call by naming a wildflower they would like in their garden. Mrs, Joe Bolin wUJ present the April gardening tips. An exchange of daffodil bulbs will be held. Members are reminded to bring flower seeds to donate to the Merry Gardeners junior garden club. SQUAD SUMMONED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E'R ' answered a call to 105 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, at 11 :06 p.m. Friday for Otto Strauss who was Missionaries In Otester Monday Night CHESTER - The Rev. Jerry DeMetre and his wile, missionaries to Jamaica, wiU speak at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Chesler Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Mr. DeMetre received his BA degree at Bethany Nazarene College at Bethany, Okla., and later served as a pastor In Texas. The Rev . and Mrs. DeMetre are on their second furlough from the missionary field. The Rev. Mr. DeMetre started new churches in Guyana, South America, at two locations. He went from there to Bridgetown, Barbados and more recently opened new areas in the western section of Jamaica. The public is Invited to attend Monday night's service. having difficulty in breathing. Oxygen was administered. ¥iddleport answered the call for the Pomeroy unit which was on the scene of a wreck at the time. SPR\~G~\\~:APRUNG . · . How A Good Thing Gets Around. . ., ,.. ·Come See For Yourself f~·M~ { \' I - . I .· ,"::r" ·""" . • ' ~ ~fir f :"' .... ,,... ' > Club Makes Contributions To Meigs County Red Cr:'Oss . POMEROY - Contributions to the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and the Meigs ·County Chapter of the American Red <Xou were made when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs, 'Shelia Pullins 'Honored with Birthday Party MRS. CAROL WALTZ, left, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, teachers of the Middleport Elementary School, examine displays of drawings, collages, assemblages and other creations by the students of the school in preparation for a public display Monday evening in conjunction with the PTA meeting. Judging the entries Friday evening preparatory to the Monday show was Mrs. Charles Lewis, Meigs High School art teacher, and ribbons were placed on the win· ning entries from the four grades in the various categories. Miss Waltz, Mrs . Carpenter and Mrs. Don Reuter make up the committee in charge and Mrs. Carpenter is cultural arts chairman of the PTA. soft suede sondols MRS. ELMER White, Middleport Elementary School teacher, displays ceramic art by children of the school to be ex hibited Monday evening with other artistic work by children of the school. . ... Narcotics On Agenda WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon will discuss Turk ey's cru cial role in stemmi ng ill egal narcoti cs traffic with visiting Premier Niha t Erim on Tuesday, ad· ministration officials said Saturday. The Nixon administration, which has placed high priority on control of illegal narcotics, has been particularly pleased by the Turkish government's decision to ban the growing of opium poppies--a big source of the world's illicit drugs. The Turkish premier caused a flurry of concern Feb. 25 in a speech explaining the ban on opium production. Stressing that the decision was solely that of the Turkish govern· ment, Erim said : "This decision was made in· dependelty ... There is no provision to keep us from returning to opium government ban and possibly was seeking only to appease critics. Turkish farmers have grown opium poppies for years for legitimate, non-drug purposes. But controls have been less than perfect, and opium has slipped into illegal circulation where it is refined into heroin and shi~ped illegally to the United Slates. A major problem for Erim's government bas been to help Turkish opium farmers get started cultivating other crops The United States is providing $35 million over a four-year period to help with this. Also during Erim 's visit, Nixon will brief him on his China trip and his forthcoming visit to Moscow, State Depart· men! officials said. The two are expected to touch on a variety of other inte rnational issues. · cultivation. !! However, U.S. officials say Erim has been under political ~re ssur e because of the GET YOUR MAN W!'n1 A Want Ad ./ I ' .,. , , I / , ' ·( , ./ , _, ...., ' · POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Pullins entertained Satllf!(ay with a party honoring their daughter, Shella Diane, on her fourth birthday an· niversary. Favors of necklace seta, sail boats and balloons were given. lee cream, cake and potato chlpa were served. Guests at the party were Katie Klein, Tomm)'i Klein, Kenny Klein, Gene Klein, Connie Klein, Mrs. Carolyn little and daughters, Rhonda, Cindy and Theresa, ·Teresa Wise, Rosalie Mae Wise, Stacy Tyree, and Vickey Riley . Sanding gifts were Scottie Baggy, Heney, Trina and Davy Klein, Michelle Klein, and Mr. and Mn. Henry Klein; grand· parents. .... -.,_ IN COLOR SCHEMES FOR THE WELL DRESSED LEG ~ <>:,,\ , I Opened· up. barely· there stripling shoes .. • • V:ith a bo ld hee l. In tender suede colors to match you r every fashion mood. HELPS WIN AWARD MIDDLEPORT - Airman First Class Nelson L. Newell, son of Mrs. Janice McCaffery. b! 200 Mid Cliff Drive, Columbua, hu been ~OCJllzed for helping hi8 unit at Eglin AFB, Fla., earn the U. S. Air Force Outstandlna Unit Award. He Ia an (lntentory 1J111181ement apecialllt with the Tactical Air Command's (TAC) 111 Special 'Operations Wine, which received the award for exceptionally 1111rlbioualei'Vlce from July 1,1~,to April15, It'll. Airman Neweu Ia a 11188 IIJ'aduate uf ·N at Pleaaant Hlah School. 1111 wile Ia ihe fflrlllll' Unda R. Glovtr. 1.'be ak'min'a father, Ray N~ Jr., 1 ldel at 916 Navy, Purple Hours Mon . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thur .'9-12, Fri. 9-8 p.m. MRS. EULAH FRANCl~ a~d grandson, Keith Black, are opening a craft shop and used clolhmg store ma room near their home on Locust St. in lower Middleport Tuesday. Classes f<•r ch<ldren Will he scheduled on Thursday and Fr;day after school each week. Adul! clll s~•, 111 11 be held later. Classes will teach techniqUes of crea tin~ artistic and useful items out of odds and ends. Those wishing to enroll may call Mrs. Fra ncis at 992-51184. The shop will be open Monda,· through Saturday each week. · · Ilion lilt hlllly '""' told<• 328 SICOftd An. Golltpolls, 0. Locust St., Middleport. !. .. William Witte. Mrs. Fred Glegleln presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. Devotions by Mrs. Arlee Abbott were taken from the Upper Room. Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, and ·Mrs. Wheeler Drake will provide the treats for the Infirmary In April. The program . prepared by Mrs. Welby Whaley included "What Makes You Tired" by Mrs. Wllllam Grueser; "Surgery in the Aged" by Mn. Abbott; "Adventures in the Drug Trade'.' by Mrs. George Skinner; "Drugs" by Mrs. Lewis Grueser; "Artificial Hip" by Mrs. Gloegleln'; "Bringing H011pitals Home to the Doctor" by Mrs. James Conkle; "Implanted Medicine" by Mrs. Amos Leonard; "New Marljuanla Findings" by Mrs. Harold Blackston; "How Not to Catch a Cold" by Mrs. Scott Folmer. The contest was conducted by Mrs. Skinner and won by Mrs. Grueaer and Mrs. aifford Leifheit. Mrs. Abbott will host the April meeting with Mrs. Witte to have the program and Mrs. Whaley the contest. Refreshmenta were served. Grange !Janquet Slated April 7 carpenter · • ·columbia Grange No. 2t35 held their March session and plans were made to prepare for· the amual Inspection earner thta year, In April, If pouible. The 'Women's Activities Committee announced the drea contest for the Apr!l meeting. A donation had been made to the Heart Fund by the committee and State Grange Hiltortes wUl be ordered to aell. 1be all-county Gra ..e banquet wtll be bekl April7 and tleketl will be available from each Grange. CELEBRATES DAY . LOS ANGEI.E'S (UP! l- The city Board of Public. Works New Son Welcomed By The Burgesses POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burgess lll, Syracuse, are annoonclng the birth of a son, Kevin Gregory, on March 10 at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed eight pounds, five ounces. Grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lytle, Miners· ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burgess, New Haven. Mrs. Philip Burgess, Sr., New Haven, is a great-grand· mother. l I • HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, F~st Ave. and Cedar St. General .visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Maternityvlsttirt'g hours 2:30 to t:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatcics Ward. · Blrtba Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Allen Taynor, Jackson, a son. Dl8tharge1 Lewis W. Faudree, James W. Oliver, Lewis D. Lathey, Mary Ann Folden, Jo Ann Arthur, Hazel · Jenkins, Margaret E.. Haynes, Nannle Mercer, Gregory D. Pugh, Mrs. Daniel W. Gilliland and daughter, Beulah V. McCully, Mrs. Dale E. ztnn and son, Noah Dewitt, Wayne , L. Harrison, Opal Jones, Mrs. Jean ·Lantz, Charlotle M. Utile, Fronia A.. Mahan, Oma Melton, Esther J. Nibert, Michelle L. Prator, Leonard Mark Smith, Irene L. White, Opal D. Woodyard, Jeanne D. Bahr, Richard Matthew Houck, Tom J. Lewis, Stanley M. Shaver, Burnace F. Stout, Sr., and Anna M. Fulks. • FUR,NITURE celebrated St. Patrick's Day with an awarding of the green. The board awarded a $42,000 contract for underground pow•·•· lines to th<· Irish r,,.,_ slructiun fo . MIDDLEPORT, 0. I' I �,_,. 8- TheS'JIIday Times -Sfn!WI,SWlday,Mardt 19,1972 Memoershjp Reception . At ~iverby Successful . GALUPOLIS - A reception honoring new members was held Sunday, March 12, at Riverby by the French Art Colony. More than 150 persons attended the tea and viewed the traveling display of the Ohio University Alumni In· vitational Exhibition. As a special gift for the membership Mrs . Sandra Koby made available beautiful silk screen prints of the 'steamer Delta Queen. She also had an exhibit of the various steps in making the silk screen print. Copies of the print arc available at Riverby for members of the Colony. The reception climaxed the month long memhership drive of the French Art Colony during which 42 new members were accepted. Chairman of the membership drive was Mrs. Ralph Martin, Jr. Special .recognition was given Mrs ..George Grace !or acquiring the most new members and Mrs. Earl Dunham for the second most new members. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McGhee were awarded the new members prize. Prizes awarded were objet d'art made by members o( uie French Art Colony. Those who helped to make the reception such a success are general chainnan for the reception, Mrs. Arthur Darnbrougb, Jr. ; cOoChainnen of the serving committee were Mrs. Earl Durham, Mrs. Robert L. Evans, and Mrs. R. William Jenkins assisted by Mrs. Forrest Davis, Mrs. Fred Carman, Mrs. Harry Maggied, Mrs . Russell ·Miller, Mrs .. Howard Saunders, · Mrs. Jay Bradshaw, Mrs. John Carty, and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Sarah Moshier, Mrs. James Beverly, Mrs . Mel Simon, Mrs. Nyle Borden, Mrs. Lewis Ford, Mrs. George Bush, and Mrs. Charles McGinness. Hostesses in the dining room were Mrs. William Hockenherry, Miss Ann Darnbro"'h, Mrs. Carroll Casto, Mrs. Ruth Gosney, Mrs. Roger Morgan, and Mrs. William Frazee. Mrs. Fred Carman arranged the centerpiece for the serving table, using pink and white carnations, iris, daffodils, and glads in a bowI of crystal on a silver base. Those assisting in the pllerlel..,d library were Mn. Charles .Grant, Jr., Mr. Jolm Mllb, Mn. Jamea Mills, Mn. James D. Walker, Mn. Ralph Martin, Jr., Miss Elhbgene Borden, Min Alma Me· Cormick, Mrs.~ K. Mills, Mrs. George Gr- ·and Mrs. Gene Wetherholl. Miss Joan Haskins was chairman· of ·the junior hostesses who registered guests and gave out prints of the J;>elta Queen. '11)ey,,JWere: Misses Ailsa an4 PaJD·Beverly, Christine Bucci, Leslie smith, LetiUa Mlller, Betsy Saunders, Diane Davis, Mimi Wetherholt, Julianna . Johnson, and ,Cindy Smith. .· . . M~ Julie Eshenaur provided a taped program of millie for the afternoon. , Receiving guests at the door were Qr, and Mrs. Donald M. Thaler, Mrs. Peggy Evans, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Clarke, Mrs. Don Kingery, Miss Marjorl• Rinehart, and Mr. Jack Hudson. Mrs. M. T. Epling and Mrs. Ida K. Thaler were In charge of addressing the invitations. Ilardi II, 1172 Honor List .At Eastern Announced Personality Profile · POMEROY · - Pl!tience, undentlndloc, allftUllle love for chlldten llld a lleep CGIICel u for their early deveiGpment. · 'n.e are the qualitlea I' n med bY ...,. Francis, lint year Jdn.. derprten lellcbar In the Mlclcllej,c,rt .. llld RUtland lclloola which mark her fCit 1n 11er chot!en prOfesalon. Mary capably · han~leil the numerous dally problems of the kin· ckqlll'lell ~ desplle the fact tllat she Ilia ai children In her two claaea - 36 at Middleport tn· the af. ternoon and 25 at Rutland In the mornlna. In the large !l{ldd]eport class she . ha1 aphylllcally handicapped child, two . hyperactive )'OWIIIslen, 8l)d one or two who appear exceptionally alow. A YOUIIi woman with a ready smile, Mar)' IIYll llbe ia fascinated with the way people learn and is becoming mCII'e · and lllCII'e Interested In the very early develQPIIII!nt of chill:lren .. In fact, she exptema a keen Interest meventually loin& biiek Ill colleae for a masters in chlki'cleveq,ment a'nd perhaps moving into research. For now she is happy In nee• TUPPERS PLAINS Studenls of the Eastern High School named to the honor roll lor the fourth six weeks grading period have been named by' Bobby Ord, prln· cipal. The group includes: FRESHMAN - IAl. Jane Ann Bahr, Debbie Boatright, Cathy Davis, Marsha Kimes, Regina Kim 0s, Karen Reed. Becky Root. Mandie Rose, Bonnie Welsh, VIckie Gaul. Mary Milts ; (Bl. Terry i)rawley, Anita Buckley, Sally R<orko, Kevin Dill. Liz Ed· ·wards, Edward Gibbs, Becky tindersuten. Mary credits her interest In .teachlnB and her determination to set a collese degree to her wort two llllllmen In the head start pnll1'8lll while llbe waa IIIII in high school .. · Getting tllat degree waa not euy for Mary. She waa awii'Cied a scholarship through Dollars for Scholara, she bocr\lftd money, llbe worked, and her family contributed aa · it could. A highlight of any day In the Jdn.. ctergarten classroom Is when Mary brtnga her guitar and she and the children have a "sing". Talented musically, Mary ~ up the l!llilar just a year ago. She playa pllmo, having had 12 years of ICS80111, and in hi&h schoOl played the flute. Mary l'l!(ently purchaaed a home In Pomeroy lor her widowed mother and spends her spare momenta remodeling MARY JI'RANCIS and redecoraUng It with the help of other members of the family. She Is sponsor of a youth group at Trinity canoeing. Church and her hobbles fuclude her Friday Mary observed her 23rd music, . reading, swimming and' Ebersbach. Mike F.rances Hawk, Holsing<>r, Rick Mays, LouAnn Newell, Pam Sams, Rhonda Sovel and Cindy Thomas. SOPHOMORE - (A), Steve Anderson, Lawrence "Harper, Billy Hayes, Chryll Kimes ; IBl, Bill Amberger, Larry Atherton, Tim Baum, Bernice Boggs, Debbie Burns, Martie Cafdwell, Teresa Chichester. Virginia . Cline, Cindy Oomlgan, Miss Patricia Hansen Hansen-Hutchinson Plan .Wedding GALUPOUS- Mrs. Stella Hansen, 648 Second Ave., and Mr. Richard Hansen are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Levan, to Ronnie Eugene Hutchinson, son of Mrs. Gladys Hutchinson, Route I, Northup. Miss Hansen is a 1970 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and has attended Lear Siglear Career Center in Maryland. Mr. Hutchinson is a 1972 graduate of Southwestern High School. An August wedding is planned. Boggs-Clark To Wed This Summer GALUPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. CarlL. Boggs, 497 Jackson Pike, announoe thti engagement of their daughter, Carla Yvonne, to Charles David Clark, son of Mrs. Virginia Clark, Route I, Gallipolis, and Mr. Frank Clark, Gallipolis. Miss Boggs is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presenUy employed by the City of Gallipolis. Mr. Clark, a 1968 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is a senior at Rio Grande College and a member of the Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity. He is employed by the Kroger Company. A sununer wedding is planned. Garden Club Shown Japanese Arranging GALUPOUS - Mrs. Earl Neff welcomed the French City Garden Club to her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Reese was co-hostess. Mrs. Lyn Young was a guest. Mrs. Harley George, president, opened the meeting with the group reading the club collect, and Mrs. Reese presented devotions by ·reading "Man's Destruction of Nature," and offering prayer. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer and approved. Miss Marie Meal gave the treasurer's report and reported all bills paid. Mrs. George reported the club had been asked to make arrangements for the Home Tour. It was duly moved and seconded and approved that the club do so. Com· municaiions were read by Mrs. Smeltzer which included a letter relative to Adult Education Classes and a letter from the French City Art Colony regarding membership. Roll call was taken by each one naming her favorite plant food. Mrs. Reese displayed a mass line arrangement using weathered wood, celosia and statice. Mrs. Neff showed a spring · arrangement using green roses and also one with yellow roses. She also showed specimens of forsythia and dogwood which had been forced. Mrs. Jewell Moore gave a discussion of Japanese flower arranging . The relationship between plant material and co• tainer, she said, is a most important one in classical arrangements. The container is not merely a vessel to hold water but an essential part of the total design. A container may make or mar an arrangement so in many arrangements ·no .container is used, dried material being used with a non-floral object such as a wrought-iron piece. Design is the most important factor ip good·flower arranging and classical arrangements occupy a per· manent place in Japanese floral art, whether rikka or shoka design. Classical arrangements, whether rikka or shoka, may be done in .three styles known as shin, gyo and so. These are sometimes known as formal, mums. Mrs. Trainer demonstrated how to divide dahlia roots for planting. There being no other business, the meeting adjourned after which refresh· merits were served by the hostesses. The next meeting wiU be April II with Mrs. Moore and Mliss Meal co-hostesses. Mr. Earl Tope of Tope Furniture will be guest speaker; Interpreting Advice on Babies Most young mothers have dispensed with old wives · tales and prefer to go directly to the experts for advice on children .•nd their responses. Unfortunately. when ther tl')i reai ·.ng some of th1s advice, they find they need an mterpreter. The following translations might help : " A,t four ·weeks, the average baby does not follow a rigid schedule in his spontaneous activities ;md cravings.'' ill you're not ctiapging diapers, you're warming a bottle for him, so forget about a full night's sleep.\ "At about 16 week~. the infant moves more deeply into his environment." · t This ' kid has taken over the house! "At around 40 weeks the tongue is used effectively in the management of morse.ls and in ejection." 1He Sl!lts food at you. l 1 Class Meeting Held SYRACUSE - · The Sfnior High Claso of the Olurch of the Nazarene ' at Syracuse held their class meeting Thursday, March 16, at the social room at the pariOilllle. Jlm Evans had the Bible Jesson, Psalm 91. ~ 811<\ .Jeff illlbb!!rd ~~rreahmentll. Others attending were President, Mlike Garten·, Vice President, Sandra Rusche], Secretary· Treasurer, Susan Rusche I, teacher, Mr. Eugene Smith, Randy Lipscomb, Tony Pierce, . Richard Salser and .Jeff Davis. Next meeting will be held , 'J;'hursday,,April6, at 7 at the parsonage soc1al room. . POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority had a St. Patcick's Day Dinner and Dance Friday at the Or· chid Room in Pomeroy with music provided by the Bill Francis Band. The tables were decorated with a st. Patrick's theme. Door prizes were ded th f 11 • awar to . e o owmg: Janice Kilker, Ruby Gum, Oebbie Flnlaw, Texanna WeD, Sarah Bechtle, Marilyn Swan, Jeannette 'fhomas, Carol Adams and Phyllis Bennett. Those attending were: Mr. "At a year he expresses satiety by gesture ." tHe throws his cereal bowl .< "At 18 months. his social insights are not much more brilliant than his perception of ellminative functions ... tHe doesn't like anybody and you're still changing diapers. I "At two years he g real I y enjoys gross motor · ·t·tes .. ." · acllvl , He hits everybody . l " At three years. he is interested in the finer manipula· tions of play materials ." 1 He sticks modeling clay into the toaster . ' "He is at five vears. more conscious than hitherto ot cultural imd other differences in the two sexes .. 'Hide your Playboy magazine . < By BETTY CANARY Eddy sSchedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of March 20-23 in Meigs County: MONDAY - Salisbury, g. 10:30; Salem Center, 11:1511:30; Salem Center, 12-1:30. TUESDAY - Syracuse, 9· ll :l$; Racine, 12•2, 30 ; · Wagner's 2:45·3: 15; East ''Uiill}t} 3 :~; Apple G~~ 1. s:< '&:30; Antiquity, 7•7, 30 ; Mclne Bank, 7:t5-8:30. • · · WEDNESDAY- LangsviUe, 7:41HI:15. THURSDAY - Southern Sr. High, il-11:30; Dorcas, 12:1512:45; Long Bottom, 1:4$.\1; Reedsville, 3:30-4:30; Keno, 66:30; Bashan, 7-7:30; Har· den's, 11-8:30. Enevoldsen, Cheryl ~uhn, mana Larkins, Nancy Miller . Iris Pigott. Sheila Sampsoo, Davo Weber, Jane Whltell~ad and Sheri Young. and Mrs. James Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baer, Sarah In 19681srael launched heavy Bechtle and guest Mr. and attacks upon guerrilla bases in Mrs. James Bennett, Mr. and Arab Jordan . Mrs. Stephen Finlaw. Mr. and Humphr ~ y , ·Rita Marcinko. Cathy Pickens, Nancy Sexson, Vickie Spencer. Dick Stettler; (B), Melinda Amsbary, Jenny Bailey, Steve Boston, Bob Edwards, Cindy Farrar, Bob JUNIOR - (A) , Jeanne Grossnickle, Debbie Jeffers, Bahf. Lana Be~edum , Alan Sherry McCain. Jane Ann Duvall, Lucy Holter, Rob in Karr, By ron McCoy , John Ma • son. Debbie. Millhone, Phyllis Newlun, Rosemary Reed. Rose Roseberry, Mike Skin Tests Are Offered sanders, Pam ·Stewart, Bette Upton . Barbara Well and Sandra Wood. SE NIOR - tAL S"" Cald· well, Janice Di xon, Marlorle Gillilan, Julia Holler. Roger Karr, Kathy Sanders. MIJry Jo Woll ; tBI , Ruth Adams, 1','\tke MIDDLEPORT An y member of Evangeline Chapter OES of Middleport wishing to take a skin test for food handling may report to the Meigs County Health Depart· men! office in Pomeroy, Monday, Tuesday or Wed· nesday, between 8:30 and II a.m. DeMolay boys and memhers of Job's Daughters may report for their skin tests at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Dinner and Dance Given by Sorority BETTY CANARY semi-formal artd ..infor!llal. Mrs. Moore demonstrated these styles using. three black branches In a black' and ·w]lite container. At the corl'clUsiori of her review of Ja~ :Flower Ar rang em en i? ,,....ela'isic a I and Modern, written by Ni>rinan J . Sparnon for Garden Cncyclopedia , Moore completMrs. ~ . .the arra.ngement with more branches and white Jo Crystal Erwin. Jeff Gilland, Steve Goebel . Patty Grossnickle, Steve Follrod, ;; Miss Carla Yvonne Boggs Harns, Doug Paula .H auber. Jan Holter, Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner, Mr. ·and Mrs. Dale Gum, Janice Kilker, Mr. and Mrs. George Korn , Jr ., Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. John Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Riffle, Unda Savage, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheels, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, Marilyn Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchen. Be nedum , Terry Carson, Kathy Dill , Dennis Eichinger, Joyce Groeser. Tim Gumpf, Alan Holter, Randy Koehler. JenhY Lawson. Rick Martin. Debbie Provence, Pierce . Janice REV; DEMETRE Linda Robinson, Connie Rockhold. Rick San· ders, Connie Sayrl!', larry Stalnaker. Mar cella Wyer s, Randy Young and Nita Harris. Rutland Club to Meet March 22nd RUTI.AND - The Rutland Friendly Gardeners will meet Wednesday, March 22, at the home of Mrs. Tom Stewart. Mrs. William Willford wiD present a program on "Plants Suitable for a Wildflower Garden" and show slides from the OAGC on Wild Flowers found in Ohio. Members will respond to roll call by naming a wildflower they would like in their garden. Mrs, Joe Bolin wUJ present the April gardening tips. An exchange of daffodil bulbs will be held. Members are reminded to bring flower seeds to donate to the Merry Gardeners junior garden club. SQUAD SUMMONED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E'R ' answered a call to 105 Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, at 11 :06 p.m. Friday for Otto Strauss who was Missionaries In Otester Monday Night CHESTER - The Rev. Jerry DeMetre and his wile, missionaries to Jamaica, wiU speak at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Chesler Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Mr. DeMetre received his BA degree at Bethany Nazarene College at Bethany, Okla., and later served as a pastor In Texas. The Rev . and Mrs. DeMetre are on their second furlough from the missionary field. The Rev. Mr. DeMetre started new churches in Guyana, South America, at two locations. He went from there to Bridgetown, Barbados and more recently opened new areas in the western section of Jamaica. The public is Invited to attend Monday night's service. having difficulty in breathing. Oxygen was administered. ¥iddleport answered the call for the Pomeroy unit which was on the scene of a wreck at the time. SPR\~G~\\~:APRUNG . · . How A Good Thing Gets Around. . ., ,.. ·Come See For Yourself f~·M~ { \' I - . I .· ,"::r" ·""" . • ' ~ ~fir f :"' .... ,,... ' > Club Makes Contributions To Meigs County Red Cr:'Oss . POMEROY - Contributions to the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and the Meigs ·County Chapter of the American Red <Xou were made when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs, 'Shelia Pullins 'Honored with Birthday Party MRS. CAROL WALTZ, left, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, teachers of the Middleport Elementary School, examine displays of drawings, collages, assemblages and other creations by the students of the school in preparation for a public display Monday evening in conjunction with the PTA meeting. Judging the entries Friday evening preparatory to the Monday show was Mrs. Charles Lewis, Meigs High School art teacher, and ribbons were placed on the win· ning entries from the four grades in the various categories. Miss Waltz, Mrs . Carpenter and Mrs. Don Reuter make up the committee in charge and Mrs. Carpenter is cultural arts chairman of the PTA. soft suede sondols MRS. ELMER White, Middleport Elementary School teacher, displays ceramic art by children of the school to be ex hibited Monday evening with other artistic work by children of the school. . ... Narcotics On Agenda WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon will discuss Turk ey's cru cial role in stemmi ng ill egal narcoti cs traffic with visiting Premier Niha t Erim on Tuesday, ad· ministration officials said Saturday. The Nixon administration, which has placed high priority on control of illegal narcotics, has been particularly pleased by the Turkish government's decision to ban the growing of opium poppies--a big source of the world's illicit drugs. The Turkish premier caused a flurry of concern Feb. 25 in a speech explaining the ban on opium production. Stressing that the decision was solely that of the Turkish govern· ment, Erim said : "This decision was made in· dependelty ... There is no provision to keep us from returning to opium government ban and possibly was seeking only to appease critics. Turkish farmers have grown opium poppies for years for legitimate, non-drug purposes. But controls have been less than perfect, and opium has slipped into illegal circulation where it is refined into heroin and shi~ped illegally to the United Slates. A major problem for Erim's government bas been to help Turkish opium farmers get started cultivating other crops The United States is providing $35 million over a four-year period to help with this. Also during Erim 's visit, Nixon will brief him on his China trip and his forthcoming visit to Moscow, State Depart· men! officials said. The two are expected to touch on a variety of other inte rnational issues. · cultivation. !! However, U.S. officials say Erim has been under political ~re ssur e because of the GET YOUR MAN W!'n1 A Want Ad ./ I ' .,. , , I / , ' ·( , ./ , _, ...., ' · POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Pullins entertained Satllf!(ay with a party honoring their daughter, Shella Diane, on her fourth birthday an· niversary. Favors of necklace seta, sail boats and balloons were given. lee cream, cake and potato chlpa were served. Guests at the party were Katie Klein, Tomm)'i Klein, Kenny Klein, Gene Klein, Connie Klein, Mrs. Carolyn little and daughters, Rhonda, Cindy and Theresa, ·Teresa Wise, Rosalie Mae Wise, Stacy Tyree, and Vickey Riley . Sanding gifts were Scottie Baggy, Heney, Trina and Davy Klein, Michelle Klein, and Mr. and Mn. Henry Klein; grand· parents. .... -.,_ IN COLOR SCHEMES FOR THE WELL DRESSED LEG ~ <>:,,\ , I Opened· up. barely· there stripling shoes .. • • V:ith a bo ld hee l. In tender suede colors to match you r every fashion mood. HELPS WIN AWARD MIDDLEPORT - Airman First Class Nelson L. Newell, son of Mrs. Janice McCaffery. b! 200 Mid Cliff Drive, Columbua, hu been ~OCJllzed for helping hi8 unit at Eglin AFB, Fla., earn the U. S. Air Force Outstandlna Unit Award. He Ia an (lntentory 1J111181ement apecialllt with the Tactical Air Command's (TAC) 111 Special 'Operations Wine, which received the award for exceptionally 1111rlbioualei'Vlce from July 1,1~,to April15, It'll. Airman Neweu Ia a 11188 IIJ'aduate uf ·N at Pleaaant Hlah School. 1111 wile Ia ihe fflrlllll' Unda R. Glovtr. 1.'be ak'min'a father, Ray N~ Jr., 1 ldel at 916 Navy, Purple Hours Mon . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thur .'9-12, Fri. 9-8 p.m. MRS. EULAH FRANCl~ a~d grandson, Keith Black, are opening a craft shop and used clolhmg store ma room near their home on Locust St. in lower Middleport Tuesday. Classes f<•r ch<ldren Will he scheduled on Thursday and Fr;day after school each week. Adul! clll s~•, 111 11 be held later. Classes will teach techniqUes of crea tin~ artistic and useful items out of odds and ends. Those wishing to enroll may call Mrs. Fra ncis at 992-51184. The shop will be open Monda,· through Saturday each week. · · Ilion lilt hlllly '""' told<• 328 SICOftd An. Golltpolls, 0. Locust St., Middleport. !. .. William Witte. Mrs. Fred Glegleln presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag. Devotions by Mrs. Arlee Abbott were taken from the Upper Room. Mrs. Lewis Grueser, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, and ·Mrs. Wheeler Drake will provide the treats for the Infirmary In April. The program . prepared by Mrs. Welby Whaley included "What Makes You Tired" by Mrs. Wllllam Grueser; "Surgery in the Aged" by Mn. Abbott; "Adventures in the Drug Trade'.' by Mrs. George Skinner; "Drugs" by Mrs. Lewis Grueser; "Artificial Hip" by Mrs. Gloegleln'; "Bringing H011pitals Home to the Doctor" by Mrs. James Conkle; "Implanted Medicine" by Mrs. Amos Leonard; "New Marljuanla Findings" by Mrs. Harold Blackston; "How Not to Catch a Cold" by Mrs. Scott Folmer. The contest was conducted by Mrs. Skinner and won by Mrs. Grueaer and Mrs. aifford Leifheit. Mrs. Abbott will host the April meeting with Mrs. Witte to have the program and Mrs. Whaley the contest. Refreshmenta were served. Grange !Janquet Slated April 7 carpenter · • ·columbia Grange No. 2t35 held their March session and plans were made to prepare for· the amual Inspection earner thta year, In April, If pouible. The 'Women's Activities Committee announced the drea contest for the Apr!l meeting. A donation had been made to the Heart Fund by the committee and State Grange Hiltortes wUl be ordered to aell. 1be all-county Gra ..e banquet wtll be bekl April7 and tleketl will be available from each Grange. CELEBRATES DAY . LOS ANGEI.E'S (UP! l- The city Board of Public. Works New Son Welcomed By The Burgesses POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burgess lll, Syracuse, are annoonclng the birth of a son, Kevin Gregory, on March 10 at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed eight pounds, five ounces. Grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lytle, Miners· ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Burgess, New Haven. Mrs. Philip Burgess, Sr., New Haven, is a great-grand· mother. l I • HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, F~st Ave. and Cedar St. General .visiting hours 2-4 and 7-3 p.m. Maternityvlsttirt'g hours 2:30 to t:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatcics Ward. · Blrtba Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Allen Taynor, Jackson, a son. Dl8tharge1 Lewis W. Faudree, James W. Oliver, Lewis D. Lathey, Mary Ann Folden, Jo Ann Arthur, Hazel · Jenkins, Margaret E.. Haynes, Nannle Mercer, Gregory D. Pugh, Mrs. Daniel W. Gilliland and daughter, Beulah V. McCully, Mrs. Dale E. ztnn and son, Noah Dewitt, Wayne , L. Harrison, Opal Jones, Mrs. Jean ·Lantz, Charlotle M. Utile, Fronia A.. Mahan, Oma Melton, Esther J. Nibert, Michelle L. Prator, Leonard Mark Smith, Irene L. White, Opal D. Woodyard, Jeanne D. Bahr, Richard Matthew Houck, Tom J. Lewis, Stanley M. Shaver, Burnace F. Stout, Sr., and Anna M. Fulks. • FUR,NITURE celebrated St. Patrick's Day with an awarding of the green. The board awarded a $42,000 contract for underground pow•·•· lines to th<· Irish r,,.,_ slructiun fo . MIDDLEPORT, 0. I' I �' 10- TIW!Sundly'i'imet-Sentinel,Sunday,March 19, 1972 Vetenu of Forelp Wan. fte - of AIDer ud tH lllte aara Biller Myen, H II • Chapter Responsibilities Met Readily, Adequately hi Gallia CAPT GI\EER EWINGTON - Army Captain Terry A. Greer, 29, son of Mrs. Gusto Greer, Route 2, Ewington, received the bronze star medal at Fl. Sam Houston, Tex. for distinguishing himself through meritorious service in connection with military operations against hostile forces In VIetnam. Captain Greer is presently a student at the medical field service school, Brooke Army · Medical Center, at Fl. Sam Houston. He Is the son of Tandy J. Greer, Route I, Ewing ton. GALLIPOLIS When dls!lsler ~tri kes - be it a major tragedy Uke Buffalo Creek, W. Ya., or the destruction of a single family dwelling here in Gallia county - the American Red Cross always siBnds ready to supply aid where and when needed through the disaster service of its hundreds of chapters . throughout the country . During recent months the Gallill county chapter has been meeting its disaster relief responsibilities promptly and adequately, according to Dovel Myers, disaster services chairman, who with his wife, Virginia, has set up the necessar y arrangements to take care of emergencies as they arise. When fire struck the dormitory at the Gallipolis State Institute recently, the Red Cross supplies its victims with eight boxes of clothing, states Mrs. Myers, adding that the chapter came to the aid of the victims of eight other fires in the county by supplying them with personal and household necessities contributed by local citizens. A canteen committee composed of Franklin Hamilton, Raymond Shato and Roy Williams has been set up and Johnson's, Barr's, and Jones Boys have agreed to furnish coffee, cream and sugar whenever an emergency requires the esiBblishment·of a canteen. Marlin Kerns has been named assistant to tbe disaster chairman. Contributions of clothing, bedding, furniture and most . anything that might be useful to a burned-out or flooded-out family are collected in a wareroom maintained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin in Eureka. And these are distributed as needs are determined by the disaster committee. While Gallia county citizens have been generous and responsive when appeals for these items were made, Mrs. Myers points out that the supply of bed sheets is completely exhausted. She has interested several circles of church women in making quilts for use of disaster victims and this work has already been SIBrled. Before discarding any wearable garment or useable piece of household furnishing you will do the Red Cross a great service by . contacting Mr . and Mrs. Myers and arranging for its disposal where it can benefit the victim of some disaster - large or small. They live at 1156 Second Ave. and their telephone is 44&. 4038. BANDS TO BATTLE POMEROY - The VICA Club of Meigs High School will sponsor a "battle of the bands" contest at the old junior hjgb school building in Pomeroy, Friday, Aprl114 at 7:30 p.m. The entry fee for the bands will be $5. Bands wishing to enter may write lb Meigs High School, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, or call 992-2158. Public admission will be $1 per person, and $1.50 per couple. m:F.tiM@ijH4!1i.tf\ n-11111 , »'l'lmil·lf!li'!"',s h),IWdltt.wn . llidulleofGdlll* Jll&ll !k!MII ... lilltlllld lilt Ualnnl&y of Mail .d I ' 1 SUPER .SHEF11o Collection o£ canned fooda and clothing was being coo· dueled by the local Red CrOij chapter for· the benefit of the West Virginia flood vlctima until it was made known that further contributions were 'not needed. Such of these lllllterials as were not used in . that disaster will be beld in reserve, Mrs. Myers states: The national Red Cross has MtiOR8 already made known that it is Dovel 'l'lloaw. Myen, ft, more than a million aqd a haH retired Army -IQaater dollars in the "red" on major sergeant, 18 Disaster Serdisasters that have struck in vices chairman of the local various parts of the United . chapter Americaa Red States during the past year and Cross; A veteran of World each local chapter will be War II,·the Kore.. Coolllct expected to contribute its llld service la Europe llld proportionate share towards ThaUand, be was chief ID· meeting this need. structor of Unit If you have not already made Organizational. Supply your contribution to the fund Training Division of Enlisted drive of the Gallla County Supply Dept. Quartermaster Chapter now under. way you ·School prior to his are urged to do so as soon as retirement "in 1969. He has possible and to be as generous received numerous awards, as possible. Call the local Red citations and medils durfDg Cross office (446-1521), if you bls more than 22 yean of have not been solicited, or mail service. He 18 a member of your contributions to : Gallia Forest Part, Ga., Maaonic County Chapter, American Lodge, Atlanta Consistory, Yaarah Shrine Temple, ~:~ipolf:.o~~io. Courthouse, ' Gallipolis Shrine Club and Family Peck Includes these • 4 sandwiches • and ~ orders . of french fries. onlY EvePY SundaY . (ALL DAY) 1503 EASTERN ~VEMIE GALliPOliS;; ' NI.I.W'SPOINTEBS DeMQlay Association Recommended IY 11DT fiiCMJIIFP. character and reputation. GALIJl'OUS - Why should Some will" ask, "Am I Ill good ; yw lllcCIIIe a DeMolay? · character and reputation?" ~ fOil meet boya your Well, there are two . ways of own ...; .on • biRblll field, finding out: Petition a foollllll field, bukelball court DeMolay Chapter and aee what or at chapter meetings: happens, or looli: at yourseH, Bec8• )'011 will belong to a and judge. worldwide brotllerhood of Number four, petition a wldcb "llelrlf . three million .DeMolay chapter, can, be yuunc men, belonc to. eully done by calling Bert 'AIIq, 1rhetltir In the anned Moshier at 446-9784, 222 First ~· loy at college, or . Ave., Galll'polls, Olllo 45631. · mlrelyona trip; wherever you What Is a DeMolay? A · 10, )'Oll wl1l always find a DeMolay 18 someone who fits warrn-11earted friend who Is a - nwnbers 1 to 4: I have been a Oe)(olay. · ~oi8y for siJ: months. 1 am '11lends a wide v.-Iety of 15, a newspapetbOy · for tllis chapter activities In social paper and the Columbus affalra, civic events and Dispatch, President of the athletics. They provide ' a Kyger Creek High School 1wcrlbwhlle oco:upation of your Chess Club, trying to start a 1spare Ume ,and It will give you chess club in Gallipolis, and I !achuleetoachleverecognltion am right on top of it all with iby"earning •:Warda and other DeMolay, all of this since I ,honon. joined. I NowforyoulloYathalarebe- NowforaUy911goodparents, (tween tbeagesafl3 and'21, this like mine, DeMolays are ils aU poio!b.Je for you. So what sometlllng like, U not better, ·. do y'Ou have to do to join? than a Y.M.C.A. or Boys Club ' Be between ~ and 21. for those who join. The boys : Believe In ~ are looked after. Quoting some · Be of . good character and lines from a DeMolay Petition: reputation. · "Each DeMolay Chapter Is Petition a DeMolay Chapter. spiiiSored by recognized group Now let us aee about each r:J. Masons. DeMolay Is not a· ·one. Nwnbera one and two junior · Masonic organization.. speak for themaelves. Masonic sponSorship enables Number three Ia be of good DeMolay chapters to have l She Made Ni~e Table consecrated leadership and ua ot Muonic buildings ID ~ l:leMolay From Stored Bird Bath activities." ·.usc. lt. goes on 1D :.Oy: "The linmediate super· By POLL.Y CRAMER vieion of every DeMolay DE!AR POLLY- I have one of those nice round tables chapter lies in tile hand of an with a circular floor,length skirt· that are so po{lular Advisory Coundl. This Ad, right now. · I had plywood· cut Into a circle the SIZe I · visory Cooii'Cilla COilJj)OIIed of wanted to !It on loP. of my . bird bath. I made a felt cover Interested MUona from the and trimmed It w1th ball fringe all around the bottom. sponsoring body." So I have had lots of compliments on this lamp table. Cer· DeMola'ya m ~ and tainly is a good way to store my bird bath for the winter. my mother Is a worrier, . - BERTHA probabiY.moretbanyoaare. So Polly's Problem .,-. talk to your 1011 NOWI This Is DEAR POLLY- My 2-year-old wrote on the front ; the way I 10t Mike JIIUer, of our stereo wit~ a red felt·tipped markin~ pen. 11, Reme111ber, ' I really : I hope someone can tell me how to get thiS off. ill recommend !bat you at Jeui Thanks.-RUTH > t;~ lool: into DeMol8y . for your sake, not mine or the, to be, DEAR POLLY-,.My Pet Peeve is with yard goods man. Gallia Chapter, bat yours ufilcturers .who fail to have laundering instructions availALONE. So over 811 T think, able with each pie,ce sold. It is very difficult t.o rememand you think, I bope, !bat you ber special Instructions when several pieces of material should joiJI or at least look are bought at ilne time. Of course, · the same goes for ready-mades. It )l'ould be ·a great aid to all seamstresses more Into it. if the manufa~turers would simply stamp such instruc- · Oh, yes, our friends In West lions along the selvage on each bolt of fahric .-CAROL D. Virginia can join too. DEAR POLLY-I want to tell Loretta Mw to fix a button loop when the elastic one under the collar of a blouse comes loose. I take a double matching color thread, make an attached loop the proper size for the bu!lon and repeat FINAL TRIBUTE until it is about eight threads tllick, the~ finish by doing SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) the buttonhple stitch over all the threads to make a nice Turk Murphy and hJs band led neat·looking loop.-M. B. J. a musical farewell to jazz man Clancy Hayes at the Masonic DEAR POLLY-Did it ever occur to you to use your Temple Friday. sweeper attachment on your hair brushes before' wash, ljayes died last Sunday after ing them? Makes washing simpler and no hair goes down a three-year ·battle. with can- the drain.-MRS. F. H. (NEWSPAPER lNTUPRI5t ASSN.) cer. He was 63. dependable .1 I GOC's Assets Up 25% GALLIPOLIS - Greater been a low ratio of c:o~~ts to Ohio Corporation's assets rose income as a result of intemal to $47 mllllooln lt71, a gain of efficiency. · · Paul C. Hayes, Wadsworth; :IS pet. over 1970, President A. Jerry Spears, Jr., Columbus; G. Spriggs reported to E. Hairston, shareholders at C.e annual Thomas CUyabotla Falls, and Jacob ·F. · meeting last week in ColumScherer, · Ironton, were bus. Spriggs said that In jual siJ: reelected for thee-year terms years, 211 of which were to the boa(~! of directors by the devoted to the sale of the sh8rellolden. Headquartered at 50 West Corporation's stock to Ohio residenisand the acquisition or Broad Slreet, Colwnbus, GOC formation of the subsidiaries, has more thao 6,600 Greater Ohio has achieved a sh8rehQ!ders, and its major solid financial position. Ear· subsidiaries, In addition to the nings per share were $.13 for life .insurance company, are 1971, .the third full year of the Greater Ohio Realty operation for five of the six Company , Greater Ohio Casualty Agencies, Inc ., subsidiaries. Spriggs also noted that one of Greater Ohio Management & the corporation's largest Research Corporation, in· holdings, The Greater Ohio vestme~t advisors to The Park Life Insurance Company, _Fund, a diversified, open1>nd reported premium income of $3.5 million. Statutory profit was $120,054, policy reserves were increased by $1,726,795, up 87 pet., and assets climbed to $5,239,731 , up 48 pet. To Soften Sorrow Policyholder benefits In par· ticipatlng policies were Baskets, ~prays $392,164, up 34 pet. The Life & Vases Company continues to receive widespread recognition in the life insurance industry for its · flol~ profit-making position, and a Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy & Gollipolls, 0. major factor in its success has & Milson Co., W. Vo. I mutual fund, The Firat Nati11181 Bank In MI. G~d, and the Cltlzena SavfDCII 4: Loan Alloclation In Tlflln. Enroll Now tor New I Begin Marcll16 Bus. Administration' Executive Secretarial ·Jr. Accounting Secretarial General Office All college level subjects approved for VA Be~fits . Job Placement Assistance Write, V1sit, or C. II .f441,4)67 for our bulletin. Gallipolis Busina College Dudley's J6 locust St. . Rey. _No. 11-0,·00JIB ' M&R SHOPPING CE.NTER Crazy Days Scile SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY ~WITH 21 IN. ONLY ·' . "...... ~·-·-"'~ • • '· '· ' 11 Qts COUPON .... ~· ~hop M&R Center, Middleport NICE-N-LITE . . CHOCOLATE M'h. '<~J,,, lh ~ ,-~~ ~ JENO FR-OZEN KING SIZE CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI . wriH . COUPON .' 121h Ol YOUR CHOICE -1 I' , . - WllH COUPON ELLOGGS KENNEBEC PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT PAINT ASPHALT BASE THINNER HIGH BACK ROCKING CHAIR GAL ARTIFICIAL 4 11 . WITH 5 BLOOMS AND FERNS 2se COUPON WITH COUPON GOOD FOR 1 ON"LY M&R BARGAINlAND EXPIRES MARCH 20th ' • . ' JUMBO ROLLS --~ ••,•• ,.~D·P-IRE8S~M~AR_CH_2~~~•••,.J 4 ROLLS '1 00 , %GAU.ON WITH "( COUPON COUPON GOOD 4 ROLLS ONLY M&R . MARCH 20th JENO PIZZAS CHEESE, ~USAGE OR PEPPERONI . 39~ea. COUPON Willi FOR 2 ONLY IC~l ' WITH COUPON I COUPON GOOD FOR 1 ONLY I M&R BARGAINlAND I ONLY • 1h GALLON CARTONS SVNDAY & MONDAY ONLY .VIVA TOWELS . . STER BUNNY · BAG ALL FLAVORS DAIRY FAIR IC PAIL 13 oz 50 LB DAIRY. FAIR ICE -MILK COUPON ONLY 11 QT LIMIT 8 BAGS 95 VIVA TOWELS . JUMBO ROLLS WITH 00 FOR POT PKG 'OF 8 UNFINISHED 19 FLOWERS 4 VARIETIES 4 COLORS FROZEN WAFFLES SEED PO-TATOES LOAVES HEAVY .. ONLY .' MILK 3 FOR '1 00 WITH . COUPON aiUPON GOOD RIR 3 CARTONS ONLY M&R M&R FOODLINER 20th EXPIRES MARCH ,~ ' ' •") liI ., ' I RIGHT FROM THE HORSES MOUTH ... BET ON WILD BARGAINS DURING . I Want To Get Ahead? Quarter-Ciasse~ Sympathy FlCMers I WITH OOUPON ------·-·····--~-······· KING SIZE BREAD WITH LOAVES 89~ COUPON COUPON GOOD FOR 5.. LOAVES ONLY M&R FOODLINER MARCH 20th I l I �' 10- TIW!Sundly'i'imet-Sentinel,Sunday,March 19, 1972 Vetenu of Forelp Wan. fte - of AIDer ud tH lllte aara Biller Myen, H II • Chapter Responsibilities Met Readily, Adequately hi Gallia CAPT GI\EER EWINGTON - Army Captain Terry A. Greer, 29, son of Mrs. Gusto Greer, Route 2, Ewington, received the bronze star medal at Fl. Sam Houston, Tex. for distinguishing himself through meritorious service in connection with military operations against hostile forces In VIetnam. Captain Greer is presently a student at the medical field service school, Brooke Army · Medical Center, at Fl. Sam Houston. He Is the son of Tandy J. Greer, Route I, Ewing ton. GALLIPOLIS When dls!lsler ~tri kes - be it a major tragedy Uke Buffalo Creek, W. Ya., or the destruction of a single family dwelling here in Gallia county - the American Red Cross always siBnds ready to supply aid where and when needed through the disaster service of its hundreds of chapters . throughout the country . During recent months the Gallill county chapter has been meeting its disaster relief responsibilities promptly and adequately, according to Dovel Myers, disaster services chairman, who with his wife, Virginia, has set up the necessar y arrangements to take care of emergencies as they arise. When fire struck the dormitory at the Gallipolis State Institute recently, the Red Cross supplies its victims with eight boxes of clothing, states Mrs. Myers, adding that the chapter came to the aid of the victims of eight other fires in the county by supplying them with personal and household necessities contributed by local citizens. A canteen committee composed of Franklin Hamilton, Raymond Shato and Roy Williams has been set up and Johnson's, Barr's, and Jones Boys have agreed to furnish coffee, cream and sugar whenever an emergency requires the esiBblishment·of a canteen. Marlin Kerns has been named assistant to tbe disaster chairman. Contributions of clothing, bedding, furniture and most . anything that might be useful to a burned-out or flooded-out family are collected in a wareroom maintained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin in Eureka. And these are distributed as needs are determined by the disaster committee. While Gallia county citizens have been generous and responsive when appeals for these items were made, Mrs. Myers points out that the supply of bed sheets is completely exhausted. She has interested several circles of church women in making quilts for use of disaster victims and this work has already been SIBrled. Before discarding any wearable garment or useable piece of household furnishing you will do the Red Cross a great service by . contacting Mr . and Mrs. Myers and arranging for its disposal where it can benefit the victim of some disaster - large or small. They live at 1156 Second Ave. and their telephone is 44&. 4038. BANDS TO BATTLE POMEROY - The VICA Club of Meigs High School will sponsor a "battle of the bands" contest at the old junior hjgb school building in Pomeroy, Friday, Aprl114 at 7:30 p.m. The entry fee for the bands will be $5. Bands wishing to enter may write lb Meigs High School, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, or call 992-2158. Public admission will be $1 per person, and $1.50 per couple. m:F.tiM@ijH4!1i.tf\ n-11111 , »'l'lmil·lf!li'!"',s h),IWdltt.wn . llidulleofGdlll* Jll&ll !k!MII ... lilltlllld lilt Ualnnl&y of Mail .d I ' 1 SUPER .SHEF11o Collection o£ canned fooda and clothing was being coo· dueled by the local Red CrOij chapter for· the benefit of the West Virginia flood vlctima until it was made known that further contributions were 'not needed. Such of these lllllterials as were not used in . that disaster will be beld in reserve, Mrs. Myers states: The national Red Cross has MtiOR8 already made known that it is Dovel 'l'lloaw. Myen, ft, more than a million aqd a haH retired Army -IQaater dollars in the "red" on major sergeant, 18 Disaster Serdisasters that have struck in vices chairman of the local various parts of the United . chapter Americaa Red States during the past year and Cross; A veteran of World each local chapter will be War II,·the Kore.. Coolllct expected to contribute its llld service la Europe llld proportionate share towards ThaUand, be was chief ID· meeting this need. structor of Unit If you have not already made Organizational. Supply your contribution to the fund Training Division of Enlisted drive of the Gallla County Supply Dept. Quartermaster Chapter now under. way you ·School prior to his are urged to do so as soon as retirement "in 1969. He has possible and to be as generous received numerous awards, as possible. Call the local Red citations and medils durfDg Cross office (446-1521), if you bls more than 22 yean of have not been solicited, or mail service. He 18 a member of your contributions to : Gallia Forest Part, Ga., Maaonic County Chapter, American Lodge, Atlanta Consistory, Yaarah Shrine Temple, ~:~ipolf:.o~~io. Courthouse, ' Gallipolis Shrine Club and Family Peck Includes these • 4 sandwiches • and ~ orders . of french fries. onlY EvePY SundaY . (ALL DAY) 1503 EASTERN ~VEMIE GALliPOliS;; ' NI.I.W'SPOINTEBS DeMQlay Association Recommended IY 11DT fiiCMJIIFP. character and reputation. GALIJl'OUS - Why should Some will" ask, "Am I Ill good ; yw lllcCIIIe a DeMolay? · character and reputation?" ~ fOil meet boya your Well, there are two . ways of own ...; .on • biRblll field, finding out: Petition a foollllll field, bukelball court DeMolay Chapter and aee what or at chapter meetings: happens, or looli: at yourseH, Bec8• )'011 will belong to a and judge. worldwide brotllerhood of Number four, petition a wldcb "llelrlf . three million .DeMolay chapter, can, be yuunc men, belonc to. eully done by calling Bert 'AIIq, 1rhetltir In the anned Moshier at 446-9784, 222 First ~· loy at college, or . Ave., Galll'polls, Olllo 45631. · mlrelyona trip; wherever you What Is a DeMolay? A · 10, )'Oll wl1l always find a DeMolay 18 someone who fits warrn-11earted friend who Is a - nwnbers 1 to 4: I have been a Oe)(olay. · ~oi8y for siJ: months. 1 am '11lends a wide v.-Iety of 15, a newspapetbOy · for tllis chapter activities In social paper and the Columbus affalra, civic events and Dispatch, President of the athletics. They provide ' a Kyger Creek High School 1wcrlbwhlle oco:upation of your Chess Club, trying to start a 1spare Ume ,and It will give you chess club in Gallipolis, and I !achuleetoachleverecognltion am right on top of it all with iby"earning •:Warda and other DeMolay, all of this since I ,honon. joined. I NowforyoulloYathalarebe- NowforaUy911goodparents, (tween tbeagesafl3 and'21, this like mine, DeMolays are ils aU poio!b.Je for you. So what sometlllng like, U not better, ·. do y'Ou have to do to join? than a Y.M.C.A. or Boys Club ' Be between ~ and 21. for those who join. The boys : Believe In ~ are looked after. Quoting some · Be of . good character and lines from a DeMolay Petition: reputation. · "Each DeMolay Chapter Is Petition a DeMolay Chapter. spiiiSored by recognized group Now let us aee about each r:J. Masons. DeMolay Is not a· ·one. Nwnbera one and two junior · Masonic organization.. speak for themaelves. Masonic sponSorship enables Number three Ia be of good DeMolay chapters to have l She Made Ni~e Table consecrated leadership and ua ot Muonic buildings ID ~ l:leMolay From Stored Bird Bath activities." ·.usc. lt. goes on 1D :.Oy: "The linmediate super· By POLL.Y CRAMER vieion of every DeMolay DE!AR POLLY- I have one of those nice round tables chapter lies in tile hand of an with a circular floor,length skirt· that are so po{lular Advisory Coundl. This Ad, right now. · I had plywood· cut Into a circle the SIZe I · visory Cooii'Cilla COilJj)OIIed of wanted to !It on loP. of my . bird bath. I made a felt cover Interested MUona from the and trimmed It w1th ball fringe all around the bottom. sponsoring body." So I have had lots of compliments on this lamp table. Cer· DeMola'ya m ~ and tainly is a good way to store my bird bath for the winter. my mother Is a worrier, . - BERTHA probabiY.moretbanyoaare. So Polly's Problem .,-. talk to your 1011 NOWI This Is DEAR POLLY- My 2-year-old wrote on the front ; the way I 10t Mike JIIUer, of our stereo wit~ a red felt·tipped markin~ pen. 11, Reme111ber, ' I really : I hope someone can tell me how to get thiS off. ill recommend !bat you at Jeui Thanks.-RUTH > t;~ lool: into DeMol8y . for your sake, not mine or the, to be, DEAR POLLY-,.My Pet Peeve is with yard goods man. Gallia Chapter, bat yours ufilcturers .who fail to have laundering instructions availALONE. So over 811 T think, able with each pie,ce sold. It is very difficult t.o rememand you think, I bope, !bat you ber special Instructions when several pieces of material should joiJI or at least look are bought at ilne time. Of course, · the same goes for ready-mades. It )l'ould be ·a great aid to all seamstresses more Into it. if the manufa~turers would simply stamp such instruc- · Oh, yes, our friends In West lions along the selvage on each bolt of fahric .-CAROL D. Virginia can join too. DEAR POLLY-I want to tell Loretta Mw to fix a button loop when the elastic one under the collar of a blouse comes loose. I take a double matching color thread, make an attached loop the proper size for the bu!lon and repeat FINAL TRIBUTE until it is about eight threads tllick, the~ finish by doing SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) the buttonhple stitch over all the threads to make a nice Turk Murphy and hJs band led neat·looking loop.-M. B. J. a musical farewell to jazz man Clancy Hayes at the Masonic DEAR POLLY-Did it ever occur to you to use your Temple Friday. sweeper attachment on your hair brushes before' wash, ljayes died last Sunday after ing them? Makes washing simpler and no hair goes down a three-year ·battle. with can- the drain.-MRS. F. H. (NEWSPAPER lNTUPRI5t ASSN.) cer. He was 63. dependable .1 I GOC's Assets Up 25% GALLIPOLIS - Greater been a low ratio of c:o~~ts to Ohio Corporation's assets rose income as a result of intemal to $47 mllllooln lt71, a gain of efficiency. · · Paul C. Hayes, Wadsworth; :IS pet. over 1970, President A. Jerry Spears, Jr., Columbus; G. Spriggs reported to E. Hairston, shareholders at C.e annual Thomas CUyabotla Falls, and Jacob ·F. · meeting last week in ColumScherer, · Ironton, were bus. Spriggs said that In jual siJ: reelected for thee-year terms years, 211 of which were to the boa(~! of directors by the devoted to the sale of the sh8rellolden. Headquartered at 50 West Corporation's stock to Ohio residenisand the acquisition or Broad Slreet, Colwnbus, GOC formation of the subsidiaries, has more thao 6,600 Greater Ohio has achieved a sh8rehQ!ders, and its major solid financial position. Ear· subsidiaries, In addition to the nings per share were $.13 for life .insurance company, are 1971, .the third full year of the Greater Ohio Realty operation for five of the six Company , Greater Ohio Casualty Agencies, Inc ., subsidiaries. Spriggs also noted that one of Greater Ohio Management & the corporation's largest Research Corporation, in· holdings, The Greater Ohio vestme~t advisors to The Park Life Insurance Company, _Fund, a diversified, open1>nd reported premium income of $3.5 million. Statutory profit was $120,054, policy reserves were increased by $1,726,795, up 87 pet., and assets climbed to $5,239,731 , up 48 pet. To Soften Sorrow Policyholder benefits In par· ticipatlng policies were Baskets, ~prays $392,164, up 34 pet. The Life & Vases Company continues to receive widespread recognition in the life insurance industry for its · flol~ profit-making position, and a Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy & Gollipolls, 0. major factor in its success has & Milson Co., W. Vo. I mutual fund, The Firat Nati11181 Bank In MI. G~d, and the Cltlzena SavfDCII 4: Loan Alloclation In Tlflln. Enroll Now tor New I Begin Marcll16 Bus. Administration' Executive Secretarial ·Jr. Accounting Secretarial General Office All college level subjects approved for VA Be~fits . Job Placement Assistance Write, V1sit, or C. II .f441,4)67 for our bulletin. Gallipolis Busina College Dudley's J6 locust St. . Rey. _No. 11-0,·00JIB ' M&R SHOPPING CE.NTER Crazy Days Scile SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY ~WITH 21 IN. ONLY ·' . "...... ~·-·-"'~ • • '· '· ' 11 Qts COUPON .... ~· ~hop M&R Center, Middleport NICE-N-LITE . . CHOCOLATE M'h. '<~J,,, lh ~ ,-~~ ~ JENO FR-OZEN KING SIZE CHEESE, SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI . wriH . COUPON .' 121h Ol YOUR CHOICE -1 I' , . - WllH COUPON ELLOGGS KENNEBEC PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT PAINT ASPHALT BASE THINNER HIGH BACK ROCKING CHAIR GAL ARTIFICIAL 4 11 . WITH 5 BLOOMS AND FERNS 2se COUPON WITH COUPON GOOD FOR 1 ON"LY M&R BARGAINlAND EXPIRES MARCH 20th ' • . ' JUMBO ROLLS --~ ••,•• ,.~D·P-IRE8S~M~AR_CH_2~~~•••,.J 4 ROLLS '1 00 , %GAU.ON WITH "( COUPON COUPON GOOD 4 ROLLS ONLY M&R . MARCH 20th JENO PIZZAS CHEESE, ~USAGE OR PEPPERONI . 39~ea. COUPON Willi FOR 2 ONLY IC~l ' WITH COUPON I COUPON GOOD FOR 1 ONLY I M&R BARGAINlAND I ONLY • 1h GALLON CARTONS SVNDAY & MONDAY ONLY .VIVA TOWELS . . STER BUNNY · BAG ALL FLAVORS DAIRY FAIR IC PAIL 13 oz 50 LB DAIRY. FAIR ICE -MILK COUPON ONLY 11 QT LIMIT 8 BAGS 95 VIVA TOWELS . JUMBO ROLLS WITH 00 FOR POT PKG 'OF 8 UNFINISHED 19 FLOWERS 4 VARIETIES 4 COLORS FROZEN WAFFLES SEED PO-TATOES LOAVES HEAVY .. ONLY .' MILK 3 FOR '1 00 WITH . COUPON aiUPON GOOD RIR 3 CARTONS ONLY M&R M&R FOODLINER 20th EXPIRES MARCH ,~ ' ' •") liI ., ' I RIGHT FROM THE HORSES MOUTH ... BET ON WILD BARGAINS DURING . I Want To Get Ahead? Quarter-Ciasse~ Sympathy FlCMers I WITH OOUPON ------·-·····--~-······· KING SIZE BREAD WITH LOAVES 89~ COUPON COUPON GOOD FOR 5.. LOAVES ONLY M&R FOODLINER MARCH 20th I l I �., Insp~ction Planned POMEROY - Anma1 In· apection of Ohio ' Valley Commandery 24, Knfaht:IJ Templar, will be held Satur· day, 3:30p.m. with a full fonn opening to be at 7:30p.m. Sir Knight Donald W. An· 'defwon, ;riiid IWWd bearer ol. the Grand Cciinmandery of Ol!fo, will be the inapllC,IInc officer.Adinnerwillbellmd at & ·p.m. to wblch Ill Sir Knl&hla and lbeir ladlea are invited. Followtng thst there will be entertainment for the ladles. VISIT PARENTS DiJmer reaervaU'-.are to be POMEROY - Dr, and r.,rs. made by Wednesday with Robert Brown and son, Bob, of either Jesse E. Brinker, Dayton were recent weekend corilmander, or Clare~ J. visitors ofhls parents, Mr. and Struble, past commander and Mrs. Russell Brown. recorder. ' I u-;n.••·hJ rm. ~llentJ..],Sunday,.lofarch 1t.l972 :.0 cers o New Club Installed ·, LAN~VJII;f .. - . • ln- . ·• stal"ttoa · ; of 'of'llcers : ; highllgbtel ljl~ ThurJday, March 18 'meeting of • the HGmeltead Garden Club, held •.,. hel'll at the Langsville ·". ,airistian Church fellowahlp ·:' haD. , ," Mrs. Joe Bolln, Region II ..... Dlrecto~ of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs lns!Blled the' officers using an ••• ll!lpresslve ceremony with :1 candles in the colors significant of the offices. To ~ Mrs. Lari'y Barr, president, :• she presented a red candle, it' ~ being veri dOminant, similar '• to the office she will hold. ~ To Mrs. Leslie Hoffman, vice ;; .. president, she gave a pink ~ candle, similar in hue, noting ~ '. thst .she will asstime 1'\'spoo~ ' slbilltles'with the president and tJ also llei'Ve 11tr club as program •1 chairman. t1 Mrs. Francis W. Wilcox, ~ treasurer, was harlded a yellow ci candle, noting thst a miser is ;1 known to hoard hls gold; thus •1 you will guard your club's f~ moriey." ;: Mrs. Bernard Ledtie was :: given a green candle, her task •• requiring accuracy. :;., The officers were presented :• with corsages In .the :1 COtTe&JlC1Pding colors of their :: offices, gifts from Mrs. ;: William Willford. Mrs. Bolin ;: also received a corsage. Mrs. ;; Bolin gave each a gift book of :i LADIES • @JQ®\P In the .EASTE.R PARADE .. . . The Pump To Remember ' I I Mrs. fames Mulford Sandra Kay Gibbs to Wed NEW HAVEN, W. Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Gibbs of New Haven are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay to Homer Keith Preece, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Preece of Point Pleasant. The wedding will take place on March 25, at 1:30p.m. in Emmanual United Methodist Church in Huntington, W. Va. The Rev. Thomas Holtsclaw will per- Mr. and Mrs. Michael ]obnson December Bride Wed in November POMEROY - ~ Calliy Jane Wildermuth and Lt. James M. Mulford exchanged wedding vows at 3:45 p.m. on Dec. 13 at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The bride ls Ute daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth, Pomeroy, Route 3, and the bridegroom ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. PhJlllp Bailey, Cheshire, and the late Clarence Mulford, Jr. The Rev. W. H. Perrin officiated at the double ring ceremony. POMEROY - Miss Mary For her wedding the bride Marlene Goodwin, daughter of was attired in a Ught blue velvet gown, floor length, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnathsn fashioned with an empire Goodwin, Pomeroy, became waist, long sleeves which came the bride of Mr. Mlchael Lee to points over her hands, and a Johnaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. scoop neckllne. SUver braid Estil Lee Johnsoo of Ewington, trimmed the bodice and the in a double ring ceremony on sleeves had rhinestone buttons Nov. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the at the wrlst. She wore a mat- Pomeroy United Methodist ching headband. The bride Church. The Rev. Robert Card of. wore a diamond pendant {Continued on page 13) ficiated at the ceremony performed before an altar decorated with candelabra, white gladioli and pink carnations in Grecian urns placed at either side of the kneeling bench. Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, organist, played "Ave Community Verwn", POMEROY -Airman David Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Michael, Pomeroy, left thls ·week on a six week cruise aboard the U.S.S. Intrepid. His destination Is Rota, Spain. While David ls out to sea, hlswlfe, Ruth, will remain there at Quonset Point, R.I., lonely but busy with her job. FRIDAY J. C. RUSSEI.J..'S Wife, Deborah, got her degree from Ohio State University, Going up to share in the happy occasion were J . C.'s parents, Ehna and Truman RusseU. Debbie will be taking a job as a speech and hearing therapist but not until after she and J. C. have had some relaxin' time. J. C. Is a pharmacist having graduated from OSU last year. THE FAMILY OF MRS. GRACE GLAZE seems to be having more than their share of medical problems. Two of her granddaughters are now confined to ChUdren's Hospital. Patricia, 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaze, underwent surgery for removal of a train tumor Wednesday and, according to word from her Aunt Louise Radford, Is making satisfactory progress, although she will be hospitalized for some time. Mesnwhile, Denise Byers, daughter of CUfford and Bessie Glaze Byers, was stricken with a partial paralysis and taken to Children's Hospital. It seems that thls nine year old youngster has a train "boil". U trestment with antibiotics is not effective then surgery will be necessitated. This child underwent open hesrt surgery about six years ago and is slated for more hesrt surgery this spring, The plan now is to clear up all infection and then proceed with the necessary heart surgery just as soon as possible. By the way, Denise is the granddaughter of Ray Byers of Racine . • Hearing about these two children should make us all reflect on God's goodness when we are blessed with a healthy body. Cards would cheer Patricia and Denise. THINGS WII.J.. BE A BIT QtnETER this week at the home on Wehe Terrace of Bob and Nanga Roberts. For the past week they have had their grandson, Mike, while his par,ents went abroad oo primarily a theatre tour, with niost of the eight days spent in London and Paris. Mike and his wife returned from Europe yesterday and gathered up their son and daughter, Diana, who had spent the week in Cuyahoga Falls with young Bob Roberts and his wife. And now it's back to work as a research chemist in Newark. 11 Forever", "You'll Never Walk Alone", "Theme from Love Story", "Wedding Prayer," the "Lord's Prayer," "Wedding Bells", and Purcell's "Trwnpet Tune". Given In marriage · by her father, the bride was attired in a · gawn · f~shloned With ' an empire waiat of lace, Bishop sleeves, an A-tine skirt and a removable train with lace appliques. Her elbow length veil of illusion fell from a besded pearl Jullet cap, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses with white satin streamers. The bride wore a cameo belonging to her grandmother, Mrs . Norma Goodwin. The bride's attendants were Miss Barbara Bartels of Michigan, and Miss Jana Ventre of Cincinnati, both cousins of the bride. They wore gowns with magenta velvet bodices and A-line skirts of pink Satin. their flowers were colonial bouquets of pink carnations with magenta velvet streamers. Chane! bowbanda of velvet were their headpieces. Miss Brenda Sue Johnson, sister of the groom, the maid of honor, wore a gown with cerise velvet empire bodice and Aline skirt of pink satin .. Her colooial bouquet was of dusty pink carnations with cerise velvet streamers and her · headpiece was a chanel bowband of cerise velvet. . Mr. Jack Robinson of Marietta was best man and the ushers were Mr. Danny Ruggles of Jackson, and Mr. John Goodwin, brother of the bride, of Columbus. For her dsughter's wedding, Mrs. Goodwin wore an aqua (Continued on page 13) form the double ring ceremony. Miss Gibbs is a graduate of Wahama High School and will receive an AB degree in elementary education from Marshall University in May. Mr. Preece, a graduate of Burch High School, is a senior at Marshall University majoring in physical education and business principles. TRICOT LINED NAVY WITH RED AND WHITE TRIM Width the~season. . Mrs. Qarr introduced several ·: guests, lnclutllns pftstdents of : : Gifts in Bassinet POMEROY - Mrs. Russell (Patty) Maynard was honored recently with a layette shower at the home of Mrs. Paul Maynard. Hostesses were Mrs, Paul Maynard and Mrs. Jack McNeely. Pink and blue sll'eamers decorated the living room. Gifts were placed in a bassinet adorned with pink bows. A large sequined stork revolvt!d on Ute coffee table to the tune of "Rockabye Baby.'' The serving table was set with silver and ·crystal appoinbnents and a large cake inscribed, "Welcome, LitUe Stranger," centered the table. Individual cakes decorated with pink and blue booties were served. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. William Grinstead,, Miss Ann Grinstead, Mrs. Clyds Allensworth, Mrs. AI Sprouse, Mrs. Ronald Burgess, Mrs. David Zirkle and Miss Terri Zirkle. Others attending were Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Emory Hart, Mrs. Judy Bragg, Mrs. Patsy Boggs, Miss Debbie Zirkle, Mrs. AI Sprouse, Miss Marsha Sprouse. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Maynard were Miss Beth Meadows, Mrs. William Fielda, Miss Kathy Fields, Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Rachel Sayre, Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs. Gary Crabtree, Mrs. Sam Plants, Mrs. Harold Pierce, Mrs. Loraine Wilcoxen, Mrs. Pete GrinStead, Margaret Fellire, Mrs. Mildred Sarrett, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. lola Connors, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Lewis Hart, Mrs. Harry gso AA ToW Vickers, Jr., and Mrs. Dennis Briles. The. New Haven Homemakers Club presented a crib blanket to Mrs. Maynard. . ; Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced LEPORT N. PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. David (Vicki) Keefer, Mason County Homemakers Agent, was honoced with a stork shower on Thursday afternoon at the Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. The host was the Mason County Homemakers Council. Acolor scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the decorations and cake. Punch was served from a crystal bowl by Mrs. Ray Fox. Mrs. Linda Cline served the cake. Arrangements of daffodils were used on the refreslunent and gift tables. Mrs. Howard Garland, Mason County Homemakers council president, was games leader. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jean Henderson and Mrs. Marguerete Engel. The. honoree opened the many gifts from the Haven Homemakers Club, Leon Junior Club to Be Reorgantz' ed . JUST A REMINDER If you are interested in purchasing a flowering crabapple tree or a pink or white dogwood tree, orders must be placed with . RUTLAND _ ThP. Merry Mrs. Harold Wolfe or Mrs. Larry Edwards, before Friday. Gardeners,. a junior garden Remember that trees could very wen replace the dog as club, will be reorganized in the .man's bestlriend. Trees are nature'sprinclpal way of converting near future. carbon dioxide into oXYgen and they serve to filter dust particles Members must be between 10 from llie air we breathe, not to mention their Importance in soil and 21 years of age but children erosion control. under 10 years old will be accepted as associate memTHERE ARE SO MANY around who will personally bers . Those interested in sacrifice because of their concern for others. Mrs. Robert Kuhn joining are asked to contact says she really never realized how true it Is until she started Mrs. Harold Wolfe, 74~191, or assisting her husband in handling returns from the Easter seal any member of the Rutland . mailing of the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and ·Friendly Gardeners, sponsors Adults. of the junior club. The Merry One man sent in a dollar with a note of apology lliat this was Gardeners is affiliated with all he could afford to give since his monthly income was only $61 OAGC. The Rutland Friendly and he had a daughter in high school. Another dollar came from a serve as advisors Gardeners widow who is crippled and living on a \rery limited income, while .another mentioned personal illness and expense in her apology .and instructors for a varied program of' flower arranging, for sending but a dollar. My friends, you need not apologize for sending a dollar. If growing plants, nature tours, every family woold send one dollar, more thsn enough money corsage . making, and bird would be available to carry out the program of the local society. study. At least eight meetings But then, not every family can contribote to every fund are held each year with most of drive, and the selection of which ones you contribute to is a very them in the summer. The junior club members are acpei'IOIIal rna~r. tive participants .in flower • UMecessary are apologies for giving a small amount or, for shows and present educational that matter, not giving at all. diaplays in public buildings. Homemakers, Okeh 4-H Club, Pocahontas Homemakers Club, Upland Homemakers Club, lliahee · Club, Rhododendron Homemakers Club, Sassafras, Pioneer Homemakers, Helping Hand, Wohelo Club, Cherokee Homemakers Club, Mason Homemakers Club, Mason County 4-H Leaders Association ($25); and gift certificates from Pleasant Homemakers and Anne Bailey; from the office staff, Carl Cook, Virginia Williams, Kathy Olsen and Linda Cline ; Jenny ·voight, Mrs . Reba Keefer, Mrs. Vurl Randolph, Carolyn Winkler, Judy Smith, Jean Henderson, Audrey Hoffman, Marguerete Engel and Virginia Williamson; Carl and Faye Cook, Alberta Fry, Evelyn Bauer, Mrs. H. E. Beckelheimer, Mrs. Gus Douglass and Cindy. Those attending were the honoree and Ida Beckelhelmer, Mary Wilson·, Edith Fox, Virginia Voight, Mrs. Carl Cook, Linda Cline, Vurl Randolph, Alberta Frye, Lida Garland, Alma Marshall, Catherine Smith, Hester Lee, Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Mrs. John Kelsey, Marguerete Engel, Audrey Hoffman , Virginia Williamson, Jean Henderson, Kathy Olsen, Jean Forbus and Randal Thompson. SHOT TO DEATH YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP! ) - Ralph Demain, 62, c<HJwner of the Royal Oaks tavern here, was shot to death early Saturday and four customers were robbed by four gunmen. Police said the robbers, one carrying a rifle and the other three with handguns, ordered customers to lay on the floor and took waUels from four of them. MAN KILLED WARREN, Ohio (UPI) Kenneth Schaffer, 22, Vienna Township, was killed Saturday when struck by a car while wa)king along a road abput nine miles east of here. .,. •: .; .. : •. '· •. •• Pleasiint Ridge Road . POMEROY, OHIO r--- ·-·-~ / Oi : k & Dale ' .. "'~ really know , .- I how to cut up. 1 . OUICK SERVICE . . ... --~ ·! " Open All Year To Serve You. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 club. Mrs. Harold Wolfe, president of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, also sa[d her club was happy to be their.sponsors; She also noted that her club is selling flowering crabapple trees and pink and while dogwood trees with orders to be accepted unW April 24. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meigs County contact chairman, . welcomed them into the county group. She an~ounced that all clubs In the county would be · contacted to make donations toward .landscaping the Meigs County Historical Society Building located in Pomeroy. She lioted thst Mrs. Charles Lewis will serve as chairman for the Meigs CountY Fair flower show and that Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will chairman . the Meigs County Chrisbnas flower show. "As a new garden club they will have to learn how to walk," thus she judging . Will be Monday 7\.T' ht 1 "Y tg. , YOU INSTALL AND SAVEl Amana Whole House Air Conditioning Cools Many 5 to.6 Room Houses ~J:; grey ~~~~:~n~e~ :~~:~~ fur coat and patent ac- :: cessortes. t: tl :! •' ~! :: ~~ :~ i: >: ONLY :: !i f: •! i; 00 ~! The couple resides at 1068 Second Ave., GalUpolia. Mrs. Johnson, a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, ls attending Rio Grande CoUege with atfiliate work at the Holzer Medical Center for training to become a medical laboratory technician. Mr. Johnson graduated from Meigs High School In 1968. He attended the Tri-County Technical School, NelSonville, and Rio Grande College, He Is employed as a heavy equip- ment operator. Out-of-town guests at the t; wedding were Mr. and Mrs. ::. Danny .Sayre, Mr. Bill Cray, Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A-Coil, Tubin!l and Thermostat. ·:· • :t: ,•. Gas Furnace ~=: .. ~ :i , f- • .. 00 .. Similar Saving On Other Modell 'SEE US.TODAY FOREMAN &·ABBOTT ' N. 2nd AVE. . . Wilkesville; Mr . Robert Forrest, Mrs. Ullie Robinson and son, Sam, Mr. Ernest Lee Hawkins, Rutland; Mrs . Pricey Tackett, Mrs. Clovie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown and daughter, Lee Ellen, Ewington; Mr . and Mrs. Corlie Hamley, Mrs. Sam Hicks, Miss Linda Shenefield, Langsvllle; Mrs. · Mary Lippincott, Mrs. Cathy Berry, Galllpolls; Mrs. Jack Robison of Marietta; Miss Teresa Casci, Miss Hallle Zerkle, Mrs. Nellie Zerkle, Middleport ; Miss Tara Palmer, Radcliff ; Mr. Gary Dunbar, Piedmont; Mrs. Ethel Rife of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. David Jividen of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Easbnan of Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bartels of Syracuse; Miss Diana Wilson, Mr. Ron Gorby, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Miss Jane Cobb Point Pleasant W Va.; Mr. 'and Mrs. Ken~etb Ward and daughter Kendra Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Greenle~ .and son, Ronald of Morgan Center, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. David P. Goodwin and son, David Mlchael, Jim Uvingston, Miss Diane Sheffield, Miss Melissa Silhe of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. William Bartels, Mrs . Mary Mollahan and daughter, JoAnn of Michigan; Mr. Tony Ventre and daughter, Mary lee, ~ Angela Ventre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schare, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Goodwin of Cinclniii!U and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rife and Mr. and Mrs . James Rife of Ogoshia, Ind. Wildermuth-Mulford .•' ::: (Continlll!d.!rom page 12) , .,• necklace and earrings, a gift .: fr"lJI her parenla. :; For her wedding trip through :: the southern part of the United • States to C81lfornla, the new :: Mrs. Mulford changed Into a ·• ·purple matching hot pants •: ensemble with black laced knee boola. The couple reaidel . at 505 Dela Vlna St., Apt. 1, Mon'' terey, Callt. The new Mrs. :· M~ attended Meig!l High :: School • • :: Lt. Mulford Is a 190 •: graduate of Kyger Creek High • School and a 11189 sraduate of •' Rio Grande CoUege. He also graduated froiD the Officers Qmd)dlle School II Fl. Bell- 992·5321 MIDDlEPORT, 0. SUNDAY DEDJCATION ceremonies SunGay at Pomeroy Lower Light Church. Th~ 'Rev. Matthew Harden, Ann Arbor, Mich., will he guest speaker. ·. Services for dedication of new Sanftuary wlll be at 2 p.m. AMERICAN Legion Field Service orientation, 2 p.m. Middleport hall. For all legionnaires,, auxiliary members, and juniors in Meigs County. ' POMEROY MEN'S Bowling Assn., annual meeting, 1 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Bowling Alley. ·Election of officers. REVIV A[; MondaY' ihrough March 24 at Long Bottom Christian Church, 7:30 each evening , Lori Brafford, evangelist. Public •welcome. MONDAY THEODORUS Councill7, D. ,;S~f,!I{,:A<,,, M~yl'7:~p., m,. IqGF' ••• 105,000 BTU Guests attending were Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Joe Bolln, Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs. Willil!m WiUford of the RuWmd Friendly Gardners; Mrs. C. 0. Chapman , Mrs . Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Paul Winn, Mrs. Morris Thompaon, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Carl Denison ,' Mrs . Edw,ard Denison, Mrs. Edward Nelsoo, Mrs. Jonah Cotterill, Mrs. Robert Canaday of the Rutland Garden Club; Mrs. Robert Kuhn and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter of the Bend 0' The River Garden Club, and Miss Beth Wolfe of RoUand. By Katie Crow :- ;! Barr, Mrs. Leslie Hoffman, Mrs. Bernard Ledlle, Mrs. Francis W. Wilcox, Mu. . Delbert Mitchell, Miss Teresa Mitchell, Mrs. Lenville Har· inon, Mrs. Alpha Barr, Miu Rita ~>~!vis , Mrs. Bl'\lce Morri.t with Mrs. Richard Fetty, Sr. being absent. Katie's Korner ·~: (Continued from page 12) dress and coat e~~~emble with a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. JohnsOI\.was in a rose colored dress witli a -blue jacket and pink rosebud corlf!ge. . A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The table featured a double-tiered cake, a pair of three branch crystal candelabra with pink tapers trlffill'ed with magenta velvet, netwg in pink and white ~~ doves. ;: Registering guests was ~ :; Janice Easlman of Coolville. •: Miss Pam Neutzting, Miss •• :< Betty Jean Hobatetter, Miss :; Karen Griffith, Pomeroy, and :: c·MIM Cellne McGowan, Mason, :: W. Va.,preslded at the refresh:l ment table. :! For a wedding trip to north- Also introduced were Mrs. Homer Parker, Region 11 publicity book chairman, who has also served as organiZ8tiooal chairman for the Homestead Garden Club; Mrs. William Willford, Region 11 secretary, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, . Region 11 treasurer. Mrs. Bernard Ledlie gaVe the secretary's report and Mrs. Bruce Norris read from the 4th Chapter . of St. Mark, 2tith verse, ·and a poem, "The Gift of Flowers," for devotions. Refreshments of cookie, tea and coffee were served from a white covered table centered and green mumS with g.•een llhamrocks. St. Patrick Day napkins completed the table and shamrOck name tags were worn by all attending. Mrs. Larry Barr and Mrs. Alpba Barr were ~ostesses . The table arrangement, a gift from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, was awarded as a door prize to Mrs, Ledlie. The club voted . to buy books for the secretary, treasurer and publicity chairmen. The next meeting will. be Thursday, April 20, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Ledlie with Mrs. Rqbert Canaday of the Rutland Garden Club a,s guest demonstrator for a program on making . velvet roses. The Homestead Garden Club was invite)! to be guests of the ij:utllmd Garden Club, March 'rl at the home of Mrs. James Nicholson. · Charter members attending the meeting were Mrs. Larry . j, : \ ·: :: -· ,• ;: •• :: :• :: :: :: ;: ,. these shows. Mrs , James Carpenter, Meigs County Garden therapy chairman, asked them to consider doing therapy, thst they could benefit from it, as well as the persons they work with. TIIESE.ARE THE OFFICERS of the Langsville Garden Club, the newest garden club in Meigs County. They include seated, from the left, Mrs . Larry Barr, president ; Mrs . IRsilc Hoffman, vice president; standing, from left, Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, secretary. and Mr'. Francis Wllcox, treasurer . Buffet Given After Wedding C:.~ ::"~!:ru\!i ~~~ '159 "custom meat cutting" 992-6346 , • book to them on behalf of her . urged them to participate in . with an arrangement of white the two sponsoring clubs, RACINE ,.- Judging of the Region 11 ofitcen and Meigs cultural arts display will be held and winners announced when the Racine PTA meets the spring meeting for Region Monday night at the Racine llwUI be held at the 'United E~mentary at · 7;30 , p.m. Methodist Church ill [,.ogan, . Judging will be done by Mts. Saturd1y, April 22. Reser· Malllaret Ella Lew.ls .. vati0111 for the noon luncheon .· . . ·. are~ to be prepaid by,Aprll In addition to llie cultural IS. Mrs. Quenliri.Ji:lder, a state arts display a program of officer, will . be · the guest physical . fitness will be demonStrator. presente\1 by members of Mrs. Harvey · Erlewine, Dwayne Wolfe's fifth grade presfdent of the Rutland cla!lll. Racine Girll)cout Troop Garden Club, .said her club IS 137 will give llie pledge to the delighted to serve 'as co- Flag and lead the audience in sponsors for them and the Lord's PraY,er. All inpresented a copy of the terested persons are urged to Exhibitors and Judges hand- attend. •: The Shop Dilt Llltlt · ·· Mrs. Keefer FLOno1i'/)d c;.. ' · nlng, Ga., a paratrooper school, a ranger school and a scout dogs school. He returned on Dec. 11 from a tour of duty In Vietnam. Currently he is a company commander at Fort Ord, Calif. ltlill. Brocliures on msurance program available from Mrs. Nettie Hayes or Mrs. Henry Reibel. RACINE PTA Monday at 'Racine Elementary 7:30 p.m. EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigs Salon 710, home of Mrs. J. M. Thorntob, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs . Catherine Welsh , cohostess. TUESDAY REACH OUT for life, Adventist Church, Pomeroy. Topic, "Live it up ·and stay alive!," 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday, Mrs. Thomas Young to have the program. WOMEN'S Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in cafeteria of hospital. Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, Rutland, will show slides of her trip to the Holy Lsnd. l'OMEROY -It takes courage to ret11rnto coUege year absence. . William Sheridan, Jr., Rio Grande, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan, Sr., Pomeroy, and son4n-law of Mrs. Rose Genhelmer, Minersville, had the courage to return to college ai Rio Grande. In the two years he has been attending clasSes he has be~ on the de~n'slist. . Sheridan a~ his wile, Rachel, a nurse at Holzer Medical Center, are the parents of three daughters, Maria, Chrlstina and Anita. FORMER SYRACUSE RESIDENT, Bill Duckworth, son of Mrs . Daisy D. Roush, Syracuse, has been confined to Wadsworth Rittman Hospital the past two weeks. · Duckworth, who suffered a heart attack, has been removed from the intensive care ward but is still being administered oxygen. The Wadsworth Rlttnian Hospitsl is at Wadsworth, Ohio, 44281, for those who would like to remember him with a card. ' . MRS. JANE BROWN, RN, head of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Deparbnent, extends her sincere thanks to the volunteers who assisted in the mass skin testing completed In all . the Meigs County Schools recenUy. · ti ve ofthose whod ona tedth e!r · time · a ndlabor J ane, apprec1a to the'prbgl';!m, extend~ her thanks to Mrs. Paul HWiton,' Miss "' I La wrence, " · J enm·rer Cray, LPN , Mrs. Damon Ferre 11·• Mrs. ,_. roll Mrs . Bill Brown, Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mrs. Bill Gaddis, and Mrs. Robert Ritchie, local radio and newspaper, power company, police department, Meigs County TB & Health Association, and the Meigs County Health Department. DON'T FORGET THE CHILDREN when you drive. Protect those in your car with safety belts and harnesses, and those outside by driving carefully in school and residential areas. A reminder from our Highway Safety Department. Book Given to Club POMEROY - A copy of the Exhibitors and Judges Handbook was presented to the · Homestead Garden Club by the Rutland Garden Club at a meeting Thursday night of the newly organized Homestead Club held in the fellowship hall at the Langsville church. The Rutland Club, through Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, invited members to attend the March WEDJI!ESDAY OHIO Vl).~LEY Com- 'l7 meeting at the home of Mrs. mandery. 24, Krughts Templar, James Nicholson. Mrs. Robert stated conclave, . 7:30 Wed· THURSDAY nesd?Y night with hill form opemng. All Sir Knights and . WILDWOOD Garden Club, their families invited to Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at covered dish dinner at 6:30 Columbia Gas Co. office for demonstration, p,~iJTLAND FRIENDLY cooking business meeting to follow. Gardeners, Wednesday, home TWIN-CITY SHRINETTES, of Mrs. Tom Stewart. Thursday, 7:30p.m. Columbus AMERICAN LEGION and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Auxiliary , 7:30 p.m. Wed- Miss Joanna Distler to nesday, Feeney-Bennett Post demonstrate portable kitchen 128 • Middleport. appliances. Canadsy will demonstrate how to make velvet roses ' at the April 20 meeting of the new club to be held at the home of Mrs ..Bernard Ledtie. Going to the Thursday night meet(ng of the Homestead Club from the Rutland group were Mrs. Erlewine, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Carl Dennison, Mrs. Paul Winn, Mrs. Maurice Thompson, and Mfs. Jonah Cotterill. The Rutland Garden Club serves as ca.sponsor of the new group. Primary sponsors of the new elub are the Rutland Friendly Gardeners . TRAFFIC VICTIM WAPAKONETA, Ohio (UP!) -A Wapakoneta teenager was ki11ed Saturday when hls car left Ohio 32 west of here and struck a tree. He was Ray Ludeke, 19. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. stationed at the Great Lskes and Robin Kuhn, Mr. und ~Irs. Jame's Mason Fisher, Miners- Naval Training Statfon ; Jim Orval Wiles and daughte r, ville, entertained last Sunday Wiles, Lillian Pierce, Janell Anna Kathryn. following the wedding of their daughter, Carla, to Mr. John Wiles, with a buffet supper at their home. REMEMBER SOMEON E Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, New YOU LOV E WITH Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. BurreU Dawson, New Haven, A MEANING FU L W. Va.; Mrs. Ernest Harris, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. ·James Hamm and Kimberly, GI FT THI S Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Greg· Roush and Becky, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher andWilliam U, Torch; Roland Fisher, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs .. Larry Wiles and Sarah Lee, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fiaher, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fisher, John, Sam, and Dan, Akron; Karl Grueser, Minersville; Danny Kuhle and Marvin Shennan.. both COMPLETES JOURNEY Navy Airman Allen R. Krebs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kr b f p i t PI t e so on easan w Va sallott ill'" 1lf rf 1k V , ' 'K•~.: · 'I rm . ,. ~,9} -. 1• a., .Mediterranean ~ 'IJ.II ~UIJ monlllS m the and North Atlantic aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence. He and hls shipmates journeyeo more thsn 37,000 miles aboard the carrier and visited Scotland, France, Italy, Greece and Spain. A lovely arrangement for homes or hospitals. ... ARMANGEMENTS · BOUQUETS POTIED PLANTS Order Now! . NEPHEW DIES SYRACUSE - Mrs. Earl Custer, · Syract~se, learned Frldsy of the sudden desth that day of her nephew, David J. Jol!,nson, Beaver Falla, Pa. Mr. Johnson was the son of the late Ray and Sylvia Wolfe Johnson. REMEMBER EASTER IS APRIL 2 WE WIRE FLOWERS EVERYWHE RE Pomeroy Flower Shop MRS. MILLARD VAN METER 992·2039 POMERO Y •••••••••••••••••• ~ • Mfss ! ; America. ~ Shoes • • • • •••••••••••••••••• Enjoy bein g ,1 gi rl. Gli de .HOtll1 d in hd1 • li kr fo shi on. Wi l h h ro .l ll toe and up-high lwei. A littlr pnsh f01 your datin g-go-rotmds . Black Patent White Patent It Takes THREE to Beige Suede GET MARRIED • .' the BRIDE.,. the GROOM and the PHOTOGRAPHER Our sk IH and experien ce assures you a professional photographic record that will capture for your memory, the splendor of your wedding. For the photographic record of ynur wedding, the services of a quali11ed profess ional photographer are essential. PAY CARIE 1V BIUS AT JIMMIE'S Pastry Shop 383 N. Second Ave. Middleport 991-3555 Authorized Agent B~ster · Stop in for your Free Copy of the Bride's Booklet. Grover's Studio fi>am€ie Chapman's SHOES Specializing In WeddiAg Casuals SHOE FASHIONS FOR EVERYON£1 Ph . f92.2475 155 N. Second I I 104 E. MAIN ' POMEROY �., Insp~ction Planned POMEROY - Anma1 In· apection of Ohio ' Valley Commandery 24, Knfaht:IJ Templar, will be held Satur· day, 3:30p.m. with a full fonn opening to be at 7:30p.m. Sir Knight Donald W. An· 'defwon, ;riiid IWWd bearer ol. the Grand Cciinmandery of Ol!fo, will be the inapllC,IInc officer.Adinnerwillbellmd at & ·p.m. to wblch Ill Sir Knl&hla and lbeir ladlea are invited. Followtng thst there will be entertainment for the ladles. VISIT PARENTS DiJmer reaervaU'-.are to be POMEROY - Dr, and r.,rs. made by Wednesday with Robert Brown and son, Bob, of either Jesse E. Brinker, Dayton were recent weekend corilmander, or Clare~ J. visitors ofhls parents, Mr. and Struble, past commander and Mrs. Russell Brown. recorder. ' I u-;n.••·hJ rm. ~llentJ..],Sunday,.lofarch 1t.l972 :.0 cers o New Club Installed ·, LAN~VJII;f .. - . • ln- . ·• stal"ttoa · ; of 'of'llcers : ; highllgbtel ljl~ ThurJday, March 18 'meeting of • the HGmeltead Garden Club, held •.,. hel'll at the Langsville ·". ,airistian Church fellowahlp ·:' haD. , ," Mrs. Joe Bolln, Region II ..... Dlrecto~ of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs lns!Blled the' officers using an ••• ll!lpresslve ceremony with :1 candles in the colors significant of the offices. To ~ Mrs. Lari'y Barr, president, :• she presented a red candle, it' ~ being veri dOminant, similar '• to the office she will hold. ~ To Mrs. Leslie Hoffman, vice ;; .. president, she gave a pink ~ candle, similar in hue, noting ~ '. thst .she will asstime 1'\'spoo~ ' slbilltles'with the president and tJ also llei'Ve 11tr club as program •1 chairman. t1 Mrs. Francis W. Wilcox, ~ treasurer, was harlded a yellow ci candle, noting thst a miser is ;1 known to hoard hls gold; thus •1 you will guard your club's f~ moriey." ;: Mrs. Bernard Ledtie was :: given a green candle, her task •• requiring accuracy. :;., The officers were presented :• with corsages In .the :1 COtTe&JlC1Pding colors of their :: offices, gifts from Mrs. ;: William Willford. Mrs. Bolin ;: also received a corsage. Mrs. ;; Bolin gave each a gift book of :i LADIES • @JQ®\P In the .EASTE.R PARADE .. . . The Pump To Remember ' I I Mrs. fames Mulford Sandra Kay Gibbs to Wed NEW HAVEN, W. Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Gibbs of New Haven are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay to Homer Keith Preece, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Preece of Point Pleasant. The wedding will take place on March 25, at 1:30p.m. in Emmanual United Methodist Church in Huntington, W. Va. The Rev. Thomas Holtsclaw will per- Mr. and Mrs. Michael ]obnson December Bride Wed in November POMEROY - ~ Calliy Jane Wildermuth and Lt. James M. Mulford exchanged wedding vows at 3:45 p.m. on Dec. 13 at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. The bride ls Ute daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth, Pomeroy, Route 3, and the bridegroom ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. PhJlllp Bailey, Cheshire, and the late Clarence Mulford, Jr. The Rev. W. H. Perrin officiated at the double ring ceremony. POMEROY - Miss Mary For her wedding the bride Marlene Goodwin, daughter of was attired in a Ught blue velvet gown, floor length, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnathsn fashioned with an empire Goodwin, Pomeroy, became waist, long sleeves which came the bride of Mr. Mlchael Lee to points over her hands, and a Johnaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. scoop neckllne. SUver braid Estil Lee Johnsoo of Ewington, trimmed the bodice and the in a double ring ceremony on sleeves had rhinestone buttons Nov. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the at the wrlst. She wore a mat- Pomeroy United Methodist ching headband. The bride Church. The Rev. Robert Card of. wore a diamond pendant {Continued on page 13) ficiated at the ceremony performed before an altar decorated with candelabra, white gladioli and pink carnations in Grecian urns placed at either side of the kneeling bench. Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, organist, played "Ave Community Verwn", POMEROY -Airman David Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Michael, Pomeroy, left thls ·week on a six week cruise aboard the U.S.S. Intrepid. His destination Is Rota, Spain. While David ls out to sea, hlswlfe, Ruth, will remain there at Quonset Point, R.I., lonely but busy with her job. FRIDAY J. C. RUSSEI.J..'S Wife, Deborah, got her degree from Ohio State University, Going up to share in the happy occasion were J . C.'s parents, Ehna and Truman RusseU. Debbie will be taking a job as a speech and hearing therapist but not until after she and J. C. have had some relaxin' time. J. C. Is a pharmacist having graduated from OSU last year. THE FAMILY OF MRS. GRACE GLAZE seems to be having more than their share of medical problems. Two of her granddaughters are now confined to ChUdren's Hospital. Patricia, 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Glaze, underwent surgery for removal of a train tumor Wednesday and, according to word from her Aunt Louise Radford, Is making satisfactory progress, although she will be hospitalized for some time. Mesnwhile, Denise Byers, daughter of CUfford and Bessie Glaze Byers, was stricken with a partial paralysis and taken to Children's Hospital. It seems that thls nine year old youngster has a train "boil". U trestment with antibiotics is not effective then surgery will be necessitated. This child underwent open hesrt surgery about six years ago and is slated for more hesrt surgery this spring, The plan now is to clear up all infection and then proceed with the necessary heart surgery just as soon as possible. By the way, Denise is the granddaughter of Ray Byers of Racine . • Hearing about these two children should make us all reflect on God's goodness when we are blessed with a healthy body. Cards would cheer Patricia and Denise. THINGS WII.J.. BE A BIT QtnETER this week at the home on Wehe Terrace of Bob and Nanga Roberts. For the past week they have had their grandson, Mike, while his par,ents went abroad oo primarily a theatre tour, with niost of the eight days spent in London and Paris. Mike and his wife returned from Europe yesterday and gathered up their son and daughter, Diana, who had spent the week in Cuyahoga Falls with young Bob Roberts and his wife. And now it's back to work as a research chemist in Newark. 11 Forever", "You'll Never Walk Alone", "Theme from Love Story", "Wedding Prayer," the "Lord's Prayer," "Wedding Bells", and Purcell's "Trwnpet Tune". Given In marriage · by her father, the bride was attired in a · gawn · f~shloned With ' an empire waiat of lace, Bishop sleeves, an A-tine skirt and a removable train with lace appliques. Her elbow length veil of illusion fell from a besded pearl Jullet cap, and she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses with white satin streamers. The bride wore a cameo belonging to her grandmother, Mrs . Norma Goodwin. The bride's attendants were Miss Barbara Bartels of Michigan, and Miss Jana Ventre of Cincinnati, both cousins of the bride. They wore gowns with magenta velvet bodices and A-line skirts of pink Satin. their flowers were colonial bouquets of pink carnations with magenta velvet streamers. Chane! bowbanda of velvet were their headpieces. Miss Brenda Sue Johnson, sister of the groom, the maid of honor, wore a gown with cerise velvet empire bodice and Aline skirt of pink satin .. Her colooial bouquet was of dusty pink carnations with cerise velvet streamers and her · headpiece was a chanel bowband of cerise velvet. . Mr. Jack Robinson of Marietta was best man and the ushers were Mr. Danny Ruggles of Jackson, and Mr. John Goodwin, brother of the bride, of Columbus. For her dsughter's wedding, Mrs. Goodwin wore an aqua (Continued on page 13) form the double ring ceremony. Miss Gibbs is a graduate of Wahama High School and will receive an AB degree in elementary education from Marshall University in May. Mr. Preece, a graduate of Burch High School, is a senior at Marshall University majoring in physical education and business principles. TRICOT LINED NAVY WITH RED AND WHITE TRIM Width the~season. . Mrs. Qarr introduced several ·: guests, lnclutllns pftstdents of : : Gifts in Bassinet POMEROY - Mrs. Russell (Patty) Maynard was honored recently with a layette shower at the home of Mrs. Paul Maynard. Hostesses were Mrs, Paul Maynard and Mrs. Jack McNeely. Pink and blue sll'eamers decorated the living room. Gifts were placed in a bassinet adorned with pink bows. A large sequined stork revolvt!d on Ute coffee table to the tune of "Rockabye Baby.'' The serving table was set with silver and ·crystal appoinbnents and a large cake inscribed, "Welcome, LitUe Stranger," centered the table. Individual cakes decorated with pink and blue booties were served. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. William Grinstead,, Miss Ann Grinstead, Mrs. Clyds Allensworth, Mrs. AI Sprouse, Mrs. Ronald Burgess, Mrs. David Zirkle and Miss Terri Zirkle. Others attending were Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Emory Hart, Mrs. Judy Bragg, Mrs. Patsy Boggs, Miss Debbie Zirkle, Mrs. AI Sprouse, Miss Marsha Sprouse. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Maynard were Miss Beth Meadows, Mrs. William Fielda, Miss Kathy Fields, Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. Rachel Sayre, Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs. Gary Crabtree, Mrs. Sam Plants, Mrs. Harold Pierce, Mrs. Loraine Wilcoxen, Mrs. Pete GrinStead, Margaret Fellire, Mrs. Mildred Sarrett, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. lola Connors, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Lewis Hart, Mrs. Harry gso AA ToW Vickers, Jr., and Mrs. Dennis Briles. The. New Haven Homemakers Club presented a crib blanket to Mrs. Maynard. . ; Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced LEPORT N. PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. David (Vicki) Keefer, Mason County Homemakers Agent, was honoced with a stork shower on Thursday afternoon at the Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. The host was the Mason County Homemakers Council. Acolor scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the decorations and cake. Punch was served from a crystal bowl by Mrs. Ray Fox. Mrs. Linda Cline served the cake. Arrangements of daffodils were used on the refreslunent and gift tables. Mrs. Howard Garland, Mason County Homemakers council president, was games leader. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jean Henderson and Mrs. Marguerete Engel. The. honoree opened the many gifts from the Haven Homemakers Club, Leon Junior Club to Be Reorgantz' ed . JUST A REMINDER If you are interested in purchasing a flowering crabapple tree or a pink or white dogwood tree, orders must be placed with . RUTLAND _ ThP. Merry Mrs. Harold Wolfe or Mrs. Larry Edwards, before Friday. Gardeners,. a junior garden Remember that trees could very wen replace the dog as club, will be reorganized in the .man's bestlriend. Trees are nature'sprinclpal way of converting near future. carbon dioxide into oXYgen and they serve to filter dust particles Members must be between 10 from llie air we breathe, not to mention their Importance in soil and 21 years of age but children erosion control. under 10 years old will be accepted as associate memTHERE ARE SO MANY around who will personally bers . Those interested in sacrifice because of their concern for others. Mrs. Robert Kuhn joining are asked to contact says she really never realized how true it Is until she started Mrs. Harold Wolfe, 74~191, or assisting her husband in handling returns from the Easter seal any member of the Rutland . mailing of the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and ·Friendly Gardeners, sponsors Adults. of the junior club. The Merry One man sent in a dollar with a note of apology lliat this was Gardeners is affiliated with all he could afford to give since his monthly income was only $61 OAGC. The Rutland Friendly and he had a daughter in high school. Another dollar came from a serve as advisors Gardeners widow who is crippled and living on a \rery limited income, while .another mentioned personal illness and expense in her apology .and instructors for a varied program of' flower arranging, for sending but a dollar. My friends, you need not apologize for sending a dollar. If growing plants, nature tours, every family woold send one dollar, more thsn enough money corsage . making, and bird would be available to carry out the program of the local society. study. At least eight meetings But then, not every family can contribote to every fund are held each year with most of drive, and the selection of which ones you contribute to is a very them in the summer. The junior club members are acpei'IOIIal rna~r. tive participants .in flower • UMecessary are apologies for giving a small amount or, for shows and present educational that matter, not giving at all. diaplays in public buildings. Homemakers, Okeh 4-H Club, Pocahontas Homemakers Club, Upland Homemakers Club, lliahee · Club, Rhododendron Homemakers Club, Sassafras, Pioneer Homemakers, Helping Hand, Wohelo Club, Cherokee Homemakers Club, Mason Homemakers Club, Mason County 4-H Leaders Association ($25); and gift certificates from Pleasant Homemakers and Anne Bailey; from the office staff, Carl Cook, Virginia Williams, Kathy Olsen and Linda Cline ; Jenny ·voight, Mrs . Reba Keefer, Mrs. Vurl Randolph, Carolyn Winkler, Judy Smith, Jean Henderson, Audrey Hoffman, Marguerete Engel and Virginia Williamson; Carl and Faye Cook, Alberta Fry, Evelyn Bauer, Mrs. H. E. Beckelheimer, Mrs. Gus Douglass and Cindy. Those attending were the honoree and Ida Beckelhelmer, Mary Wilson·, Edith Fox, Virginia Voight, Mrs. Carl Cook, Linda Cline, Vurl Randolph, Alberta Frye, Lida Garland, Alma Marshall, Catherine Smith, Hester Lee, Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Mrs. John Kelsey, Marguerete Engel, Audrey Hoffman , Virginia Williamson, Jean Henderson, Kathy Olsen, Jean Forbus and Randal Thompson. SHOT TO DEATH YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP! ) - Ralph Demain, 62, c<HJwner of the Royal Oaks tavern here, was shot to death early Saturday and four customers were robbed by four gunmen. Police said the robbers, one carrying a rifle and the other three with handguns, ordered customers to lay on the floor and took waUels from four of them. MAN KILLED WARREN, Ohio (UPI) Kenneth Schaffer, 22, Vienna Township, was killed Saturday when struck by a car while wa)king along a road abput nine miles east of here. .,. •: .; .. : •. '· •. •• Pleasiint Ridge Road . POMEROY, OHIO r--- ·-·-~ / Oi : k & Dale ' .. "'~ really know , .- I how to cut up. 1 . OUICK SERVICE . . ... --~ ·! " Open All Year To Serve You. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 club. Mrs. Harold Wolfe, president of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, also sa[d her club was happy to be their.sponsors; She also noted that her club is selling flowering crabapple trees and pink and while dogwood trees with orders to be accepted unW April 24. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meigs County contact chairman, . welcomed them into the county group. She an~ounced that all clubs In the county would be · contacted to make donations toward .landscaping the Meigs County Historical Society Building located in Pomeroy. She lioted thst Mrs. Charles Lewis will serve as chairman for the Meigs CountY Fair flower show and that Mrs. Wilson Carpenter will chairman . the Meigs County Chrisbnas flower show. "As a new garden club they will have to learn how to walk," thus she judging . Will be Monday 7\.T' ht 1 "Y tg. , YOU INSTALL AND SAVEl Amana Whole House Air Conditioning Cools Many 5 to.6 Room Houses ~J:; grey ~~~~:~n~e~ :~~:~~ fur coat and patent ac- :: cessortes. t: tl :! •' ~! :: ~~ :~ i: >: ONLY :: !i f: •! i; 00 ~! The couple resides at 1068 Second Ave., GalUpolia. Mrs. Johnson, a 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, ls attending Rio Grande CoUege with atfiliate work at the Holzer Medical Center for training to become a medical laboratory technician. Mr. Johnson graduated from Meigs High School In 1968. He attended the Tri-County Technical School, NelSonville, and Rio Grande College, He Is employed as a heavy equip- ment operator. Out-of-town guests at the t; wedding were Mr. and Mrs. ::. Danny .Sayre, Mr. Bill Cray, Includes CR 2 Condenser, 20' A-Coil, Tubin!l and Thermostat. ·:· • :t: ,•. Gas Furnace ~=: .. ~ :i , f- • .. 00 .. Similar Saving On Other Modell 'SEE US.TODAY FOREMAN &·ABBOTT ' N. 2nd AVE. . . Wilkesville; Mr . Robert Forrest, Mrs. Ullie Robinson and son, Sam, Mr. Ernest Lee Hawkins, Rutland; Mrs . Pricey Tackett, Mrs. Clovie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown and daughter, Lee Ellen, Ewington; Mr . and Mrs. Corlie Hamley, Mrs. Sam Hicks, Miss Linda Shenefield, Langsvllle; Mrs. · Mary Lippincott, Mrs. Cathy Berry, Galllpolls; Mrs. Jack Robison of Marietta; Miss Teresa Casci, Miss Hallle Zerkle, Mrs. Nellie Zerkle, Middleport ; Miss Tara Palmer, Radcliff ; Mr. Gary Dunbar, Piedmont; Mrs. Ethel Rife of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. David Jividen of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Easbnan of Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bartels of Syracuse; Miss Diana Wilson, Mr. Ron Gorby, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Miss Jane Cobb Point Pleasant W Va.; Mr. 'and Mrs. Ken~etb Ward and daughter Kendra Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Greenle~ .and son, Ronald of Morgan Center, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. David P. Goodwin and son, David Mlchael, Jim Uvingston, Miss Diane Sheffield, Miss Melissa Silhe of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. William Bartels, Mrs . Mary Mollahan and daughter, JoAnn of Michigan; Mr. Tony Ventre and daughter, Mary lee, ~ Angela Ventre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schare, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Goodwin of Cinclniii!U and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rife and Mr. and Mrs . James Rife of Ogoshia, Ind. Wildermuth-Mulford .•' ::: (Continlll!d.!rom page 12) , .,• necklace and earrings, a gift .: fr"lJI her parenla. :; For her wedding trip through :: the southern part of the United • States to C81lfornla, the new :: Mrs. Mulford changed Into a ·• ·purple matching hot pants •: ensemble with black laced knee boola. The couple reaidel . at 505 Dela Vlna St., Apt. 1, Mon'' terey, Callt. The new Mrs. :· M~ attended Meig!l High :: School • • :: Lt. Mulford Is a 190 •: graduate of Kyger Creek High • School and a 11189 sraduate of •' Rio Grande CoUege. He also graduated froiD the Officers Qmd)dlle School II Fl. Bell- 992·5321 MIDDlEPORT, 0. SUNDAY DEDJCATION ceremonies SunGay at Pomeroy Lower Light Church. Th~ 'Rev. Matthew Harden, Ann Arbor, Mich., will he guest speaker. ·. Services for dedication of new Sanftuary wlll be at 2 p.m. AMERICAN Legion Field Service orientation, 2 p.m. Middleport hall. For all legionnaires,, auxiliary members, and juniors in Meigs County. ' POMEROY MEN'S Bowling Assn., annual meeting, 1 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy Bowling Alley. ·Election of officers. REVIV A[; MondaY' ihrough March 24 at Long Bottom Christian Church, 7:30 each evening , Lori Brafford, evangelist. Public •welcome. MONDAY THEODORUS Councill7, D. ,;S~f,!I{,:A<,,, M~yl'7:~p., m,. IqGF' ••• 105,000 BTU Guests attending were Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Joe Bolln, Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs. Willil!m WiUford of the RuWmd Friendly Gardners; Mrs. C. 0. Chapman , Mrs . Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Paul Winn, Mrs. Morris Thompaon, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Carl Denison ,' Mrs . Edw,ard Denison, Mrs. Edward Nelsoo, Mrs. Jonah Cotterill, Mrs. Robert Canaday of the Rutland Garden Club; Mrs. Robert Kuhn and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter of the Bend 0' The River Garden Club, and Miss Beth Wolfe of RoUand. By Katie Crow :- ;! Barr, Mrs. Leslie Hoffman, Mrs. Bernard Ledlle, Mrs. Francis W. Wilcox, Mu. . Delbert Mitchell, Miss Teresa Mitchell, Mrs. Lenville Har· inon, Mrs. Alpha Barr, Miu Rita ~>~!vis , Mrs. Bl'\lce Morri.t with Mrs. Richard Fetty, Sr. being absent. Katie's Korner ·~: (Continued from page 12) dress and coat e~~~emble with a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. JohnsOI\.was in a rose colored dress witli a -blue jacket and pink rosebud corlf!ge. . A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The table featured a double-tiered cake, a pair of three branch crystal candelabra with pink tapers trlffill'ed with magenta velvet, netwg in pink and white ~~ doves. ;: Registering guests was ~ :; Janice Easlman of Coolville. •: Miss Pam Neutzting, Miss •• :< Betty Jean Hobatetter, Miss :; Karen Griffith, Pomeroy, and :: c·MIM Cellne McGowan, Mason, :: W. Va.,preslded at the refresh:l ment table. :! For a wedding trip to north- Also introduced were Mrs. Homer Parker, Region 11 publicity book chairman, who has also served as organiZ8tiooal chairman for the Homestead Garden Club; Mrs. William Willford, Region 11 secretary, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, . Region 11 treasurer. Mrs. Bernard Ledlie gaVe the secretary's report and Mrs. Bruce Norris read from the 4th Chapter . of St. Mark, 2tith verse, ·and a poem, "The Gift of Flowers," for devotions. Refreshments of cookie, tea and coffee were served from a white covered table centered and green mumS with g.•een llhamrocks. St. Patrick Day napkins completed the table and shamrOck name tags were worn by all attending. Mrs. Larry Barr and Mrs. Alpba Barr were ~ostesses . The table arrangement, a gift from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, was awarded as a door prize to Mrs, Ledlie. The club voted . to buy books for the secretary, treasurer and publicity chairmen. The next meeting will. be Thursday, April 20, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Ledlie with Mrs. Rqbert Canaday of the Rutland Garden Club a,s guest demonstrator for a program on making . velvet roses. The Homestead Garden Club was invite)! to be guests of the ij:utllmd Garden Club, March 'rl at the home of Mrs. James Nicholson. · Charter members attending the meeting were Mrs. Larry . j, : \ ·: :: -· ,• ;: •• :: :• :: :: :: ;: ,. these shows. Mrs , James Carpenter, Meigs County Garden therapy chairman, asked them to consider doing therapy, thst they could benefit from it, as well as the persons they work with. TIIESE.ARE THE OFFICERS of the Langsville Garden Club, the newest garden club in Meigs County. They include seated, from the left, Mrs . Larry Barr, president ; Mrs . IRsilc Hoffman, vice president; standing, from left, Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, secretary. and Mr'. Francis Wllcox, treasurer . Buffet Given After Wedding C:.~ ::"~!:ru\!i ~~~ '159 "custom meat cutting" 992-6346 , • book to them on behalf of her . urged them to participate in . with an arrangement of white the two sponsoring clubs, RACINE ,.- Judging of the Region 11 ofitcen and Meigs cultural arts display will be held and winners announced when the Racine PTA meets the spring meeting for Region Monday night at the Racine llwUI be held at the 'United E~mentary at · 7;30 , p.m. Methodist Church ill [,.ogan, . Judging will be done by Mts. Saturd1y, April 22. Reser· Malllaret Ella Lew.ls .. vati0111 for the noon luncheon .· . . ·. are~ to be prepaid by,Aprll In addition to llie cultural IS. Mrs. Quenliri.Ji:lder, a state arts display a program of officer, will . be · the guest physical . fitness will be demonStrator. presente\1 by members of Mrs. Harvey · Erlewine, Dwayne Wolfe's fifth grade presfdent of the Rutland cla!lll. Racine Girll)cout Troop Garden Club, .said her club IS 137 will give llie pledge to the delighted to serve 'as co- Flag and lead the audience in sponsors for them and the Lord's PraY,er. All inpresented a copy of the terested persons are urged to Exhibitors and Judges hand- attend. •: The Shop Dilt Llltlt · ·· Mrs. Keefer FLOno1i'/)d c;.. ' · nlng, Ga., a paratrooper school, a ranger school and a scout dogs school. He returned on Dec. 11 from a tour of duty In Vietnam. Currently he is a company commander at Fort Ord, Calif. ltlill. Brocliures on msurance program available from Mrs. Nettie Hayes or Mrs. Henry Reibel. RACINE PTA Monday at 'Racine Elementary 7:30 p.m. EIGHT AND FORTY, Meigs Salon 710, home of Mrs. J. M. Thorntob, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs . Catherine Welsh , cohostess. TUESDAY REACH OUT for life, Adventist Church, Pomeroy. Topic, "Live it up ·and stay alive!," 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday, Mrs. Thomas Young to have the program. WOMEN'S Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in cafeteria of hospital. Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, Rutland, will show slides of her trip to the Holy Lsnd. l'OMEROY -It takes courage to ret11rnto coUege year absence. . William Sheridan, Jr., Rio Grande, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan, Sr., Pomeroy, and son4n-law of Mrs. Rose Genhelmer, Minersville, had the courage to return to college ai Rio Grande. In the two years he has been attending clasSes he has be~ on the de~n'slist. . Sheridan a~ his wile, Rachel, a nurse at Holzer Medical Center, are the parents of three daughters, Maria, Chrlstina and Anita. FORMER SYRACUSE RESIDENT, Bill Duckworth, son of Mrs . Daisy D. Roush, Syracuse, has been confined to Wadsworth Rittman Hospital the past two weeks. · Duckworth, who suffered a heart attack, has been removed from the intensive care ward but is still being administered oxygen. The Wadsworth Rlttnian Hospitsl is at Wadsworth, Ohio, 44281, for those who would like to remember him with a card. ' . MRS. JANE BROWN, RN, head of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Deparbnent, extends her sincere thanks to the volunteers who assisted in the mass skin testing completed In all . the Meigs County Schools recenUy. · ti ve ofthose whod ona tedth e!r · time · a ndlabor J ane, apprec1a to the'prbgl';!m, extend~ her thanks to Mrs. Paul HWiton,' Miss "' I La wrence, " · J enm·rer Cray, LPN , Mrs. Damon Ferre 11·• Mrs. ,_. roll Mrs . Bill Brown, Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mrs. Bill Gaddis, and Mrs. Robert Ritchie, local radio and newspaper, power company, police department, Meigs County TB & Health Association, and the Meigs County Health Department. DON'T FORGET THE CHILDREN when you drive. Protect those in your car with safety belts and harnesses, and those outside by driving carefully in school and residential areas. A reminder from our Highway Safety Department. Book Given to Club POMEROY - A copy of the Exhibitors and Judges Handbook was presented to the · Homestead Garden Club by the Rutland Garden Club at a meeting Thursday night of the newly organized Homestead Club held in the fellowship hall at the Langsville church. The Rutland Club, through Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, invited members to attend the March WEDJI!ESDAY OHIO Vl).~LEY Com- 'l7 meeting at the home of Mrs. mandery. 24, Krughts Templar, James Nicholson. Mrs. Robert stated conclave, . 7:30 Wed· THURSDAY nesd?Y night with hill form opemng. All Sir Knights and . WILDWOOD Garden Club, their families invited to Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at covered dish dinner at 6:30 Columbia Gas Co. office for demonstration, p,~iJTLAND FRIENDLY cooking business meeting to follow. Gardeners, Wednesday, home TWIN-CITY SHRINETTES, of Mrs. Tom Stewart. Thursday, 7:30p.m. Columbus AMERICAN LEGION and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Auxiliary , 7:30 p.m. Wed- Miss Joanna Distler to nesday, Feeney-Bennett Post demonstrate portable kitchen 128 • Middleport. appliances. Canadsy will demonstrate how to make velvet roses ' at the April 20 meeting of the new club to be held at the home of Mrs ..Bernard Ledtie. Going to the Thursday night meet(ng of the Homestead Club from the Rutland group were Mrs. Erlewine, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Carl Dennison, Mrs. Paul Winn, Mrs. Maurice Thompson, and Mfs. Jonah Cotterill. The Rutland Garden Club serves as ca.sponsor of the new group. Primary sponsors of the new elub are the Rutland Friendly Gardeners . TRAFFIC VICTIM WAPAKONETA, Ohio (UP!) -A Wapakoneta teenager was ki11ed Saturday when hls car left Ohio 32 west of here and struck a tree. He was Ray Ludeke, 19. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. stationed at the Great Lskes and Robin Kuhn, Mr. und ~Irs. Jame's Mason Fisher, Miners- Naval Training Statfon ; Jim Orval Wiles and daughte r, ville, entertained last Sunday Wiles, Lillian Pierce, Janell Anna Kathryn. following the wedding of their daughter, Carla, to Mr. John Wiles, with a buffet supper at their home. REMEMBER SOMEON E Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, New YOU LOV E WITH Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. BurreU Dawson, New Haven, A MEANING FU L W. Va.; Mrs. Ernest Harris, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. ·James Hamm and Kimberly, GI FT THI S Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Greg· Roush and Becky, Minersville ; Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher andWilliam U, Torch; Roland Fisher, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs .. Larry Wiles and Sarah Lee, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fiaher, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fisher, John, Sam, and Dan, Akron; Karl Grueser, Minersville; Danny Kuhle and Marvin Shennan.. both COMPLETES JOURNEY Navy Airman Allen R. Krebs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kr b f p i t PI t e so on easan w Va sallott ill'" 1lf rf 1k V , ' 'K•~.: · 'I rm . ,. ~,9} -. 1• a., .Mediterranean ~ 'IJ.II ~UIJ monlllS m the and North Atlantic aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence. He and hls shipmates journeyeo more thsn 37,000 miles aboard the carrier and visited Scotland, France, Italy, Greece and Spain. A lovely arrangement for homes or hospitals. ... ARMANGEMENTS · BOUQUETS POTIED PLANTS Order Now! . NEPHEW DIES SYRACUSE - Mrs. Earl Custer, · Syract~se, learned Frldsy of the sudden desth that day of her nephew, David J. Jol!,nson, Beaver Falla, Pa. Mr. Johnson was the son of the late Ray and Sylvia Wolfe Johnson. REMEMBER EASTER IS APRIL 2 WE WIRE FLOWERS EVERYWHE RE Pomeroy Flower Shop MRS. MILLARD VAN METER 992·2039 POMERO Y •••••••••••••••••• ~ • Mfss ! ; America. ~ Shoes • • • • •••••••••••••••••• Enjoy bein g ,1 gi rl. Gli de .HOtll1 d in hd1 • li kr fo shi on. Wi l h h ro .l ll toe and up-high lwei. A littlr pnsh f01 your datin g-go-rotmds . Black Patent White Patent It Takes THREE to Beige Suede GET MARRIED • .' the BRIDE.,. the GROOM and the PHOTOGRAPHER Our sk IH and experien ce assures you a professional photographic record that will capture for your memory, the splendor of your wedding. For the photographic record of ynur wedding, the services of a quali11ed profess ional photographer are essential. PAY CARIE 1V BIUS AT JIMMIE'S Pastry Shop 383 N. Second Ave. Middleport 991-3555 Authorized Agent B~ster · Stop in for your Free Copy of the Bride's Booklet. Grover's Studio fi>am€ie Chapman's SHOES Specializing In WeddiAg Casuals SHOE FASHIONS FOR EVERYON£1 Ph . f92.2475 155 N. Second I I 104 E. MAIN ' POMEROY �' Rockefeller in Line fo:r Laird's Job BY WIWAM S. WBn'E WASHINGTON~ Allociates ci Gov. N,t.on Rockefeller of New York have Informed members ci the Nixon Ad· mlnlatration that the governor would be pleased to enter tile Cabinet In a ~enlor position, aSSllllling tile President's reelection in November. Governor Rockefeller is understood to be looking with special Interest at the post of Secretary of Defense, from which Melvin Laird has already aMOWiced that hti intends to retire. One of the two preconditions for a Rockefeller entry into the national government Rockefeller's willingness, tha~ is - having thus been met, what reinains to be seen is whether there is a corresponding desire for his services by President Nixon. No one around the White House professes to . know tile answer, but all the cir· cumstances strongly suggest that the President is either already considering the matter or will do so once the campaign is out ol the way. Richard Nixon and Nelson Rockefeller onee stood at jlolar op]IOiltes in the G.O.I'. The one, Mr. Nixon, was the thoroughly conservative Mr. Nixon is no longer im· champion of the orthodox movably attached to OldRepublicanism bued on the fashioned Republicanism, Middle West. The other, Rockefeller is deeply dlsen· Governor Rockefeller, led tile chanted by what liberal liberal Eal!tern wing of the Republicanism has come to party. The yean, however, lnean. What is has come to have brought a slow movement mean, in sl\ort, is a retreat into by President Nixon toward the something close to newcenter and sometimes to even isolationism, as exemplified by slightly left of center. the "antiwar" challenge of. Rockefeller, for his part, has at fered to President Nixon In the the same time steadily New Hampshire primary by progressed from the left wing Rep. Paul McCloskey of toward the ceriter. California. Thus the two old classical Rockefeller, the old liberal, antagonists have long since has never been able to accept arrived at pretty much the the new liberalism. He stands, aame IIOint within the G.O.P. H in fact, just about where Mr. Nixon stands on foreign policy, having steadfastly refused to buy the notion of the new liberalism that the proper way out of Vietnam is the way of Ohio Economy Shows -.........__ WARSAW (UPI)-Poles can building together with general choose only by crossing off the strengthening in consumer de- ballot the names ol candidates mand, should create a strong theydon~llkeinvotingSunday market for appliances. for a new plirliament. -Rising business expendiMore than 22 million Poles lures for plant and equipment are eligible to vote for the 460 should bolster the demand for members of the Seim (oarlisteel. ament) choosing from a single Imports Cal list of 625 candidates put for. "Foreign competition also ward by the National Unity appears to be easing, partly Front. because of the recent ad· This is the umbrella political justment in exchange rates and organization which groups the partly because of voluntary peasant party, the small restraints on foreign exports to traders, and several nonparty the U.S.," the center said. and Catholic groups under the ''The brighter prospect for leadership of the Communists. the steel industry casts a glow When they enter the polling over the entire Ohio economy," booths, voters will he handed a It said. ''One out of every ba~ot with, in most cases, eight eleven nonfarm workers is names of which they can cross employed in the steel industry. out three. Most ol Ohio's eight largest Communist party leader Ed· cities experienced moderate ward Gierek, all the members growth in 1971 by most eco- of the Politburo and the most nomic measure& but all had de- important government leaders clines in employment. are standing for election. Their The drops ra~ed from 5 to 9 names are printed at the head per cent in Dayton, Canton and of the ballots to Indicate that Cincinnati to land 2 per cent in the National Unity Front Columbus and recorrunends their election. Akron, Youngstown and 3 per .cent 1n But this doesn't mean they Toledo. necessarily get the largest number of votes. In the 1969 elections, then Premier Joszef creased by 8 per cent. In construction activity, Ohio had a boost of 35 per cent, the report said, compared to the national increase o1 17 per cent. ''In residential building, Ohio had a 47 per cent growth; the United states 40 per cent," it said. "In utilities aiXI nonbuilding construction, however, the Ohio Increase was 47 per cent and the U.S. only 1 per cent." However, it said the relatively iarge gains were ca• by declines Ohio experienced in 1970 when construction dropped 9 per cent while It rose nationally by 11 per cent. • The report said there are several factors pointing to an improvement In the steel in· rose5percmtlnO~omm7per duatry thla year ~ a vital cent In the United States but section of Ohio's economy. salaries and wages income was They include: only 1 per cent above 1970 in -Excesalve inventories built Ohio compared to a rise of 6 per up in early 1971 have been cent nationally. worked off. Payrollaap -:The automoblle IndustryManufacturing payrolls were steel's largest customer - is down 1 per cent in 19'/lln Ohio expecting 1972 to be a good but agrtcillturallncome was up year. 4 per cent and retail sales In-The ~gh level of home· .' about before the Republican National Convention that ·Rockefeller was going IntO the , Cabinet after the election, the disposition of some of the Eastern Republicans to seek the dumping of Vice-President Agnew would be largely' dispersed. Those few who etill believe Agnew will' be diamiased by Mr. Nixon, parenthetically, are consulting only their hopes. The Vice-President's continued presence on the Nixon ticket was already obviously, necessary, if only to placate ' the conservatives over Mr. Nixon's trip to China. Agnew's extraordinary triumph in the New Hampshire, primary, where he gathered the largest write-in vote !lVer cast there . for any .candidate, has sealed I that necessity beyond dispute. · Poles. Go To Polls Today Slight Gain In '71 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's economy In 1971 showed a "generally moderate upward trend" but Bbould show even more improvement in 1972 because ol a rebound In the steel Industry. The Bulletln of BusineSs IW search which is published by the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research, said last yaar was "a disappointing one for the steel lnclutry" both In Ohio and the naUon. · Many steel usen stockpiled heavily in anUcipation of a strike that never came off and steel production in the Buckeye state last year fell lUper cent below 1970 levels and 23 per cent below 1969. Overall, personal income outright American surreJXIer. Too, Governor Rockefeller is both a personal friend and a like-thinker to Henry Kissinger, Mr. Nixon's White House adviser on foreign af. fairs. The· governor 's · people, therefore, suggest that a Nelson Rockefeller in the Pentagon would aptiy comKissinger plemenl the philosophy at the White House. They point out, too, that even if the governor is not a new. liberal Republican he has impressive credentials as an old Republican liberal - and, mote practically, unsevered connections with other old· liberal Republicans who are, in truth, still far more powerful than is all the ne'l' liberal Republicanism. Finally, if word should get Cyrankiewicz received the lowest vote .total of any sue· cessful candidate in his Crawcow district because so many people crOSSed off his name. Cyrankiewicz, now Poland's Heath, Pompidou Discuss Future LONDON . (UPI) ·-Prime Minister Edward Heath and French President Georges Pompldou, meeting at a confidential weelre"fl ~t. Sa· turday narrowed differences over closer monetary and political Units in 811 mlarged European community. The. two leaders met at Chequers, Heath'ls official country residence, to dlacuss the shape of the Eui'ope of the future, with Britain Confident the French referendum will back her admission to the Common Market. Heath asked and receiVed assurances from Pompidou of continued full French support, after what diplomatic sources said was a flutter of nerves here caused by the president's · missing from the ballots incll!de former party leader Wladyslaw GomuJka, who remained a Sejm deputy after he lost the party leadership but took no part in parlillmentary activity. Gomulka, now retired and writing his memoirs, is expected to vote at the Warsaw polling station near hill home. president, is not standing for re-election, and this means he will have to step down from the presidency when the Sejm meets to elect a new council of state. Other familiar names ~unbat)l ~imts ientinel . .. surprise c:a11 for a .ret..un, of the French people olj whether lr DO they IJIIII'Oit ~ enlargement ~ th4!.E11rope1q · community .to Include Jlritalnr Ireland, Denmark ~ N011~ way. :: The question of IDQnelar)i reform was high on·the 1\gende of the talks, conducted by 11M! two leaders In the presence ~ Interpreters only In the calm' atmosphere of what Bri~ officiabs termed "a typlcl,( English country weebnd." :: Some n demonatrators .aJ the gates protested Brlta\!i'J entry Into the Commo~ Market. · -: Potnpldou was known to :~ holding out for a unilild' European monetary &Ystem; with .Heath counseHng againat movi'S that could pit Europt against the United States an4 unleash a major trade war. ; QillCKQUIZ ~ . SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) -The last of seven babies born to a woman taking a fertility drug died Saturday. None lived . longer than 12 hours. It was the second confirmed ·case of septuplets in U.S. , MENTOR, O~o (UP!) Lake County.Coroner Dr. Max· well Burnham Saturday of. · -ni!liny i'illed'tl\e (leatlis ofMr: and Mrs. Howard T. Hoffman as homicides. ' The bodies of Hoffman, 48, an 'executive of the Bailey Meter Co. in Wlcldiffe and his wife LauraJane, 47, were found Tuesday in their burned out home. Mentpr prosecutor Milton R. stern said he spent most of Sa· turday trying to squelch ''wild rumors" concerning the deaths. Death was caused by· a single bullet in each case, Burnham said, although both Hoffman and his wife suffered multiple gunshot wounds and Hoffman also had a fractured skull. As the investigation by · a total of 15 .persons from the Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3863 All Deposits To $20,000.()() The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation % Per Year-Compounded quarterly on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum or Maximum amount. Interest from date of deposit to date of with· drawal. Guarded . .: ' %% Per Year on 6 months certificates of deposit, $1.000.00 minim,Jm. Interest payable quar· terly. Per Year on 1 year certificates of deposit, $5,000.00 ~inimum. Interest Payable quar· terty. OUR MANY SERVIQS INCLUDE . LOANS TO PURCHASE HOMES LOANS ~ IMPROVE YOUR HOMES MOBILE HOME LOANS . ... By Who Care ' Victims Closely Insured With The People CHRISDIAS & VACATION O..UBS PASSBOOK LOANS Arid All Other Savings ·& Loan Senices ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $11,000,000.00 • Two infantS were stillborn. I Several hours later two boys died. Three girls survived until Saturday, the last for 12 hours, at Stanford Medical Center to where they were transferred and placed in womblike ''iso- • lettes. Damore said the septuplels each weighed two poitnds or slightly less' They were 10 weeks preplature . i Damore said the mother and father,have been trying to have a 'baby for nearly four years. Out.ing that time they tried several fertility drugs without success. , Then they switched to a drug called Perganol and after the fifth month the woman became ,preg;.ant. · • ~ "- ,; • 11 Mentor police and fire departments and tlte Ohio Bureau of Criminal InVestigation enteted its !ifih day, a search for clues shifted from ·the burned out home to the yard, with the aid of a metal detector. stern admitted there was no sign of forcible entry in the home, but refused to rule out burglary or robbery as a mo· live for the slayings. There was some speculation Saturday that the Hoffmans may have known their killer, or had some other good reason for readily accepting the person or persons into their home . "There are wild rumors and nothing but speculation," Stern said. "We have ·found no evi· dence to substantiate burglary or robbery but we are not shunning away from those possibili· ties, as well as some others." Stern, who had talked freely to newsmen during the week, said he could not corrunent any further on the case for fear of jeopardizing the remainder of the investigation. "We have not turned our attention to only one possibility," he said. "Any reports that say we have ruled out certain motives are pure speculation." The bodies of the Hof!m3ns were found in the burned out home by fire officials Tuesdsy. At first it was thought they had died in the fire, but a routine investigation turned up the bul· let wounds, and fire officials subsequently ruled there had been three separate fires inside the home, all deliberately set. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, headquartered at London, Ohio, was called into the probe Thursday. THE REDEEMERS will appear in the annual Gallla County Cancer Crusade Variety Show this weekend. This · Gospel singing group is well known throughout the Tri-State · area. Their latest stereo album is titled "The Redeemers React" . The family group consists of Ray Sr., Johnnye, Ray Jr. and Bob Stewart. The show will be presented at Gallia Academy High Auditorium Friday, March 24, at 8 p.m. ··-xo•o· o:o;o;o&<XQ·o:o·o;.o;.o o o o oo o o,oo0o.". ''o'o'o' 'o'o'o" ·~";:;~;·~~;;~···:~~~:·~:.w Jets s. Navy has · pulled a supersecret team of warrior porpoises out of Vietnam after a year of guarding against Communist frogmen, mllltary sources said Saturday, The sources • said the porpoises, trained at the Navy Undersea Research and Development Center In San Diego, Calif., left Vietnam last November. Officials Seek Cause Of Riot CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio An around-the-clock police watch was posted at Green Cross Hospital here Saturday near the rooms of bombing viclima Phillip Garlando, 39, and his wife, Shirley, 38. Detectives were unable to offer a reason for the Friday blast that tore through Garlando's car as he turned on the Ignition In his driyeway. Police said they talked with Garlando for a short time before he underwent emergency l!Ufgery Friday and hoped to speak with him again while he recovered. Hospital officials said G~· lando, lost both ~s legs In the explosion but remained In ser· ious condition , Mrs. Gariando was listed In fair condition. Police Chief Don Brown said six sticks of dynamite had been wired to , the ignition system WASHINGTON (UP!) -The inside the car. most. practical way to treat Garlando's brother, Thomas, heroin addicts is to offer them who with Garlando and their the drug legally in a.controlled father operates . a wholesale medi('al environment, a produce firm in Akron, said special crime committee of the Saturday he had no idea who American Bar Association might be responsible for the recommended Saturday . explosion. ·This approach, considered Garlando added he didn't radical by many in this country think the bombing "had any· but already being tried in thing to do with our business. It Great Britain and elsewhere, tnust have been personal." was offered by the panel after a ' . Police said Garlando was .year-long study convicted on one count of reIt suggested that "an experceiving a wager in 1967, and imental project be establtsherl indicated they were looking to test the feasibility of offering · into the possibility the bombing heroin to addicts in a controlled might be connl!cted with gam- medical environment." bling. This would be tested as a WALPOLE, Mass. (UP! ) The state's leading corrections officials talked with guards and inmates at Walpole State Prison Saturday to determine the cause of a rampage in which prisoners setfires, broke windows and smashed furniture before being driven back to their cells with iear gas. Three guards, one fireman and at least one inmate were injured in the spree. · "The damage is substantial," said State Corrections Commissioner John 0. Boone. Boone rushed to the prison Friday night upon hearing of the outbreak and remained at the scene all day Saturday to assess the situation. The disturbance broke out about 9 p.m. Friday after a black inmate was stabbed. Up to 500 prisoners roamed at will through the prison for some four hours, setting fires that caused heavy damage to the auditorium and library. · Wipe Out Tank I BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)-Tens of thousands of Protestants massed in a Belfast park Saturday in a show of strength to Roman Catholics and warning to Britain against altering links with Northern Ireland. They trooped by car and foot from BeHast and by bus and train from throughout the province to Ormeau Park in predominantly Protestant South BeHast for the masa meeting of the Ulster · Vanguard. Witnesses said the rally attracted at least 70,000 supporters to the Northern Ireland capital. Center of attention was a force,. estimated by police at 5,000, drawn up in military ranks of blue denim jacketed young men standing grimly at attention in an open expanse of green lawn. British soldiers carrying full riot equipment threw cordons around nearby Roman Catholic areas such as the·Markets and Slort StraiXI districts to defend reSidents against any possible backlash of violence touched off by the park rally. Opposition Protests Organizers said about 2,000 of the 5,000 men standing in military formation were mem· bers of . the rnster Special Constabulary Association, an organization of the former Bspecial reservists. The B· special units were disbanded under charges by Catholic civil rights lea.ders that the force assaulted and physically abused 'Roman Catholics. The' opposition Social Democratic and Labor party charged the Ulster Vanguard, headed by right wing former ' Battalion · S~IGON (UP!)- U.S. je: . 'Than)}' virtually wiped out a North Vietnamese tank battalion on the twisting jungle trails of Laos and · South Vietnamese foot soldiers mauled a force of 500 Corrununists on the rocky hills overlooking the A Shau valley, allied commands reported Saturday. Command spokesmen said allied and Communist soldiers kept up fighting on a half-dozen battle fronts across Indochina and the recent stepup in clashes sent combat deaths over the one million mark. The spokesmen said battle deaths rose to 1,002,448, including 800,856 Corrununisls, 45,663 Americans, 151,190 South Vietnamese and 4, 739 Australians, New Zealanders, and South Koreans and Thais. The U. S. corrunand said American jets roared over Laos for six days this month to batter 29 Communist tanks rumbling down the Ho Chi Minh Trail toward South Vietnam. A command communique said 15 of the tanks were destroyed and 14 were . damaged . . The communique, which included pictures of five of the battered Soviet-built tanks, made no mention of Com• munist soldiers slain in the 'attacks. Military sources, however, said a typical North Viet· namese tank battalion is made up of 40 tanks, 36 officers and 210 enlisted· men, and as many as 180 Corrununists were likely killed or wounded in the raids. assassinate him Friday night when he drove home from a television confrontation with the Rev. Martin Smyth, Grand Master in Belfast of the Protestant Orange Order .. ment." "I think I am very lucky that Paddy Devlin, a member of the party said "Protestant the bullet did not hit me," to Devlin told newsmen. extremists" tried Home Affairs Minister William Craig, functioned as "a front for the organization of a Protestant backlash with the blessing of the rnster govern- Accepts Post PHNOM PENH (UPI)~n Ngoc Thanh, senior adviser to President Lon Not, said Satui· day he had agreed to accept the post of prime minister and end a political crisis by forming a new Cambodian government. Political sources said discussions had begun.on composition of a cabinet. Thanh's announcement at a news conference came as the country was holding subdued celebrations to mark the second anniversary of the overthrow of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, now in exile In Peking. Cambodia has been without a government for four days during w~ch five other candidates for the post of prime minister have reportedly turned down the offer. . Thanh, in his late 60's, was prime minister of Cambodia some years ago. He has spent much of his life in South Vietnam and is married to a Vietnamese. He is known to have kept in close touch with American officiab in the past years, and was repeatedly accused by Sihanouk of being an active Central Intelligence Agency agent. Thanh said he had "imposed no conditions but only wanted to serve his country·." .' Muskie Offers New ,•-~; . 1\ finaneed by the bai· a ssoc.:i~ !i on and th" f"j>r<l Foundation. ;I . The committee will ask the ABA 's voting House of Dele· gates to adopt the report at its regular August meeting. The corrunittee said that in its discussion of heroin addic· lion and urban crime "we find that the criminal justice system's inability to curb urban crime can, in many respects, be attributed to heroin addic- By United Press International Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, · pressing for victory Tuesday in the Illinois Democratic presidential primary, offered voters a new three-part tax reform program Saturday. He said it would close $14 billion in federal loopholes for the wealthy and lift $ll billion of the prpperty and payroll tax burden on low and middleincome Americans. As Muskie sought support in Chicago, his office in Washing. ton outlined detail!~ of the · Maine senator's proposeb and said they would be "a major emphasis" of his campaign. Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota and former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minne· sota , Muskie's only opponents in the fight for control of the nunois delegation to the Democratic National Convention, appeared together at a housing conference. Some of the Democratic candidates not entered in the ntinois race campaigned in states with upcoming primaries. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, [).Minn., continued his appeal for backing from organized labor by stumping in PeMsylvania, which holds its contest April 25, and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama kept up a bid for support in Texas, site of a May 6 primary. Muskie's tax refomi program, described as a product tion .'' • Control Polley Assailed The report estimated that one-third to one~lf of holds· ups. burglaries, muggin~ and theft ; in U,S. cities a•·e committed hy the :;oo,ooo to 500,000 acld:i"t . . . wh q are forcer! to pa~· nr h:t·s tu exlwr!JltHIIt economic forces of that traffic is there any hope of reversing the heroin epidemic, the committee said . The committee recommended that the criminal justice system serve as a conduit for referring addicted defendants to treatment. The committee consulted with Chief Justice Warren Bijrger before issuing its conclusions. Others on the committee included N.ew York County District Attorney Frank Hogan ; U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Edward A. Tamm, and Fr~d M. Vinson Jr., former assistant U.S. at· or \.lddiction and the .torney general. racketeers to support their habit. "The nation's narcotics control policy has been a dismal failure," the committee said. "It calls for a bold new policy which recognizes heroin addle· lion not as a moral problem to be dealt with through harsh penal sanctions but as a disease for the intlividual addict and a health crisis for the rest of society." The report said that no policy can succeed unless it controls un~erworld traffic in nar t111 ics. Only by reshaping the U.S. narc-olks <-on trot policy to <·<•nfnrm wi th the medical ("!··fllillt'!\ . ,..., .,, '· Tax Reform Program: Ran el Urges Legalized Drugs Hlast resort" technique for addicts who were not able to achieve detoxification in other ways and for whom methadone maintenance failed . Heroin Breeds Crime The ABA's special committee on crime prevention and control made the recommendations in a report on the control of urban crime in America. The report, entitled "new Perspectives on Urban Crime," . was written by a ..:"1 .... . : 1·hairf>d by Washington trial aLlorn ey Edward Bennett Williams and Soldier Wollllded Militant Roman Catholic leaders called · a parade In Belfast Sunday in defiance of a government ban to demand an end to the Internment of Irish Republican Army (ffiA) members and other security sus· peels. ERIC CHAMBERS, left, Middleport, faculty member of the Washington Elementary School in Gallipolis, Saturday morning was presented a check for $381.25 from Furman Moore, operator of the Royal Crown Bottiing Co. in Middleport. The money -to be used for the pur· chase of a motorized movie screen for the school - was payment for 76,500 soft drink bottle caps collected by children of the school since late December. The company pays a premium for returned bottle caps from a number of soft drinks which It manufactures. On the cart at the left are the 76,500 boxed bottle caps. Chambers is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Middleport. As Experimental Project Per Year on I year certificates of deposit. Minimum . Deposit $10,0.00.00. Interest oavable sen:u· annually. (Present certificates MUST be' ••changed to receive this rate). 90 days Interest withheld If with· · drawn before maturity. Twenty of the 33 senillors must agree to House changes from the Senate ver· sion, which was approved by one vote last August after being defeated once before. TM current version would open the way for legislative creation of a state lottery, but would not change con· stitutional bans on other forma of gambling,. such as off-track betting and casino gaming. ' Hoffman Deaths Said Homicides THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. To Save ~~apes. Dies·Saturday , Q-Wher.e does the honey bee carry the pollen it tak~:t from flowers? ; A-It carries the pollen Ill a pollen basket located uq. der its hind leg. The mother, an unidentified woman in her 11Ud-2n!J, gave birth to the infants In a period of eight' minutes Friday at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center. "It was like Grand Central Station when we were deliver· ing the babies," said the at· tending physician, Or. Anthony Damore. "On the average, five to seven personnel are involved fot· each baby put into intensive care." wecou elecUon. The constitutional amend· ment package, adopted by the House last week after 'lengthy debate, may have to be returned to the House for concurrence, since it already has been 1lmended by a Senate committee. Attendance is critical to the lottery question, which also cleared the House last week following several narrow Last Septuplet MEIGS BRANCH It Makes Sense y· More Police Protection Sought By Protestants • COLUMBUS (UP!) - The lieutenant governor to tesm up General Assembly will decide on the ballot. At the same time, the Senate thiS week whether Ohioans will be allowed to vote in May on is expected to be asked to ~gree tile question of a state lottery· to the · House version of a and a package of constitutional resolution calling for a state· Blllendments on )egislative or- . wide vote on whether Ohio's constitutional ban on a state ganization and operation. A.Ooofvote Is scheduled for lottery should be repealed. SeCretary of State Ted W. Tuesdsy in the Senate on the package of 14 constitutional Brown ~as indicated both changes, )V)Iich include per- issues must be approved and mitting expense accounts for sent to him by Tuesday if they legislators and. requiring · are to be printed and ad· candidates for governor and vert~d properly for the May 2 ~story. Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager _VO_L_VI_I _. _N0_._7----~ -'S_ UN~D_AY_,_MA_R_CH_1_9_,1_97_2_ _ _ _"----_ _ PA_G_E-'-lS_, . Issues On Tues '· 296 W. Second Sl ' . of many monthaofworkby him and his staff, contained three complex elements. The first, entitled a •'national fair share program," dealt with the problem of tax loopholes. It would require substantial revision of current federal law in areas ranging from capital gains to farm losses and produce total ad· ditional revenues of $14 billion in the first year of Its life. Under the second propoSiil, the Social Security tax would he made progressive-like the income tax-to cut payroll deductions for an estimated 63 million American wage earners. Muskie said that would result in a $10 billion reduction in payments by low or middleIncome workers. Finally, Muskle propoaed establishment of a "housing security system" to provide fl billion in federal housing assistance payments for dtiz. ens over 65 "with limited means." The money would be divided among the states In prportion to their percentag of aged residents. In order to get this aid, the states would.have to make a varietY of cbangea In their methods of admlnlatering property taxes, including crea· tion of "a fair aiXI easy procedure" for appealing assessments. 'Molly' To Take Stand This Week HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI- William S. Lynch, apparently Handwriting, fingerprints, and Intends to fix. that this week a man named Molly will with handwriting specimens garnish the fare next week as from the Revs. Neil McLaughthe government serves up its lin and Joseph Wenderoth and final accusatory menu in the fingerprints of Sister Elizabeth case of the Rev . Philip F. McAlister. Berrigan's aUeged mail-order mutiny against U.S. mongering in Vietnam. The radical pl'iest, a prime 'U'I I' mover in the antiwar drive of the Roman Catholic Left, is accused of leading by letter a conspiracy of six other present AKRON (UPI) - Mayor or former clerics and a Moslem John Ballard said Saturday the from Pakistan to kidnap Henry city had two alternatives in the A. Kissinger and blow up wake of the financial crisis heating tunnels in wintertime caused by the city employes' Washington. escalated wage system. Last week prosecution allen· Ballard said he could permit lion was focused on the third raises of 8.4 per cent to go into• charge of the antigovernment effect April I, but it would troika-vandalizing draft mean the layoffs of some city board offices and· leaving workers. The other alternative• antiwar statements on the was to limit pay raises to 5.5 premises. per cent, to keep the city from Pictures and testimony going into the red. abounded of the depredations · Ballard outlined the alteragainst three boards in P~- natives a day after a meeting !adelphia, three federal offices with City Council's finance · - including the FBI- in committee in which he aaked . Rochester, N.Y., and three for help in facing the problenl: , boards aoo a National Guard He said he had learned site in Delaware. The damage earlier in the week ·,the rather' included not only defacing of astounding news" that . the records but pouring epoxy glue escalated wages would rt.cb . into locks and sugar Into 8.4 per cent in 1972. Ballard gasoline tanka. said the ralsea w<iuld coet the Molly Will Testify city $2,244,187, or $848,557 mon None of the defendants was than the city could afford ta placed at a raid, but the. pay without go!ni over ill government'schief prosecutor, budget. '· fl#ers Two Alternatives I I I ., �' Rockefeller in Line fo:r Laird's Job BY WIWAM S. WBn'E WASHINGTON~ Allociates ci Gov. N,t.on Rockefeller of New York have Informed members ci the Nixon Ad· mlnlatration that the governor would be pleased to enter tile Cabinet In a ~enlor position, aSSllllling tile President's reelection in November. Governor Rockefeller is understood to be looking with special Interest at the post of Secretary of Defense, from which Melvin Laird has already aMOWiced that hti intends to retire. One of the two preconditions for a Rockefeller entry into the national government Rockefeller's willingness, tha~ is - having thus been met, what reinains to be seen is whether there is a corresponding desire for his services by President Nixon. No one around the White House professes to . know tile answer, but all the cir· cumstances strongly suggest that the President is either already considering the matter or will do so once the campaign is out ol the way. Richard Nixon and Nelson Rockefeller onee stood at jlolar op]IOiltes in the G.O.I'. The one, Mr. Nixon, was the thoroughly conservative Mr. Nixon is no longer im· champion of the orthodox movably attached to OldRepublicanism bued on the fashioned Republicanism, Middle West. The other, Rockefeller is deeply dlsen· Governor Rockefeller, led tile chanted by what liberal liberal Eal!tern wing of the Republicanism has come to party. The yean, however, lnean. What is has come to have brought a slow movement mean, in sl\ort, is a retreat into by President Nixon toward the something close to newcenter and sometimes to even isolationism, as exemplified by slightly left of center. the "antiwar" challenge of. Rockefeller, for his part, has at fered to President Nixon In the the same time steadily New Hampshire primary by progressed from the left wing Rep. Paul McCloskey of toward the ceriter. California. Thus the two old classical Rockefeller, the old liberal, antagonists have long since has never been able to accept arrived at pretty much the the new liberalism. He stands, aame IIOint within the G.O.P. H in fact, just about where Mr. Nixon stands on foreign policy, having steadfastly refused to buy the notion of the new liberalism that the proper way out of Vietnam is the way of Ohio Economy Shows -.........__ WARSAW (UPI)-Poles can building together with general choose only by crossing off the strengthening in consumer de- ballot the names ol candidates mand, should create a strong theydon~llkeinvotingSunday market for appliances. for a new plirliament. -Rising business expendiMore than 22 million Poles lures for plant and equipment are eligible to vote for the 460 should bolster the demand for members of the Seim (oarlisteel. ament) choosing from a single Imports Cal list of 625 candidates put for. "Foreign competition also ward by the National Unity appears to be easing, partly Front. because of the recent ad· This is the umbrella political justment in exchange rates and organization which groups the partly because of voluntary peasant party, the small restraints on foreign exports to traders, and several nonparty the U.S.," the center said. and Catholic groups under the ''The brighter prospect for leadership of the Communists. the steel industry casts a glow When they enter the polling over the entire Ohio economy," booths, voters will he handed a It said. ''One out of every ba~ot with, in most cases, eight eleven nonfarm workers is names of which they can cross employed in the steel industry. out three. Most ol Ohio's eight largest Communist party leader Ed· cities experienced moderate ward Gierek, all the members growth in 1971 by most eco- of the Politburo and the most nomic measure& but all had de- important government leaders clines in employment. are standing for election. Their The drops ra~ed from 5 to 9 names are printed at the head per cent in Dayton, Canton and of the ballots to Indicate that Cincinnati to land 2 per cent in the National Unity Front Columbus and recorrunends their election. Akron, Youngstown and 3 per .cent 1n But this doesn't mean they Toledo. necessarily get the largest number of votes. In the 1969 elections, then Premier Joszef creased by 8 per cent. In construction activity, Ohio had a boost of 35 per cent, the report said, compared to the national increase o1 17 per cent. ''In residential building, Ohio had a 47 per cent growth; the United states 40 per cent," it said. "In utilities aiXI nonbuilding construction, however, the Ohio Increase was 47 per cent and the U.S. only 1 per cent." However, it said the relatively iarge gains were ca• by declines Ohio experienced in 1970 when construction dropped 9 per cent while It rose nationally by 11 per cent. • The report said there are several factors pointing to an improvement In the steel in· rose5percmtlnO~omm7per duatry thla year ~ a vital cent In the United States but section of Ohio's economy. salaries and wages income was They include: only 1 per cent above 1970 in -Excesalve inventories built Ohio compared to a rise of 6 per up in early 1971 have been cent nationally. worked off. Payrollaap -:The automoblle IndustryManufacturing payrolls were steel's largest customer - is down 1 per cent in 19'/lln Ohio expecting 1972 to be a good but agrtcillturallncome was up year. 4 per cent and retail sales In-The ~gh level of home· .' about before the Republican National Convention that ·Rockefeller was going IntO the , Cabinet after the election, the disposition of some of the Eastern Republicans to seek the dumping of Vice-President Agnew would be largely' dispersed. Those few who etill believe Agnew will' be diamiased by Mr. Nixon, parenthetically, are consulting only their hopes. The Vice-President's continued presence on the Nixon ticket was already obviously, necessary, if only to placate ' the conservatives over Mr. Nixon's trip to China. Agnew's extraordinary triumph in the New Hampshire, primary, where he gathered the largest write-in vote !lVer cast there . for any .candidate, has sealed I that necessity beyond dispute. · Poles. Go To Polls Today Slight Gain In '71 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's economy In 1971 showed a "generally moderate upward trend" but Bbould show even more improvement in 1972 because ol a rebound In the steel Industry. The Bulletln of BusineSs IW search which is published by the Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research, said last yaar was "a disappointing one for the steel lnclutry" both In Ohio and the naUon. · Many steel usen stockpiled heavily in anUcipation of a strike that never came off and steel production in the Buckeye state last year fell lUper cent below 1970 levels and 23 per cent below 1969. Overall, personal income outright American surreJXIer. Too, Governor Rockefeller is both a personal friend and a like-thinker to Henry Kissinger, Mr. Nixon's White House adviser on foreign af. fairs. The· governor 's · people, therefore, suggest that a Nelson Rockefeller in the Pentagon would aptiy comKissinger plemenl the philosophy at the White House. They point out, too, that even if the governor is not a new. liberal Republican he has impressive credentials as an old Republican liberal - and, mote practically, unsevered connections with other old· liberal Republicans who are, in truth, still far more powerful than is all the ne'l' liberal Republicanism. Finally, if word should get Cyrankiewicz received the lowest vote .total of any sue· cessful candidate in his Crawcow district because so many people crOSSed off his name. Cyrankiewicz, now Poland's Heath, Pompidou Discuss Future LONDON . (UPI) ·-Prime Minister Edward Heath and French President Georges Pompldou, meeting at a confidential weelre"fl ~t. Sa· turday narrowed differences over closer monetary and political Units in 811 mlarged European community. The. two leaders met at Chequers, Heath'ls official country residence, to dlacuss the shape of the Eui'ope of the future, with Britain Confident the French referendum will back her admission to the Common Market. Heath asked and receiVed assurances from Pompidou of continued full French support, after what diplomatic sources said was a flutter of nerves here caused by the president's · missing from the ballots incll!de former party leader Wladyslaw GomuJka, who remained a Sejm deputy after he lost the party leadership but took no part in parlillmentary activity. Gomulka, now retired and writing his memoirs, is expected to vote at the Warsaw polling station near hill home. president, is not standing for re-election, and this means he will have to step down from the presidency when the Sejm meets to elect a new council of state. Other familiar names ~unbat)l ~imts ientinel . .. surprise c:a11 for a .ret..un, of the French people olj whether lr DO they IJIIII'Oit ~ enlargement ~ th4!.E11rope1q · community .to Include Jlritalnr Ireland, Denmark ~ N011~ way. :: The question of IDQnelar)i reform was high on·the 1\gende of the talks, conducted by 11M! two leaders In the presence ~ Interpreters only In the calm' atmosphere of what Bri~ officiabs termed "a typlcl,( English country weebnd." :: Some n demonatrators .aJ the gates protested Brlta\!i'J entry Into the Commo~ Market. · -: Potnpldou was known to :~ holding out for a unilild' European monetary &Ystem; with .Heath counseHng againat movi'S that could pit Europt against the United States an4 unleash a major trade war. ; QillCKQUIZ ~ . SANTA CLARA, Calif. (UPI) -The last of seven babies born to a woman taking a fertility drug died Saturday. None lived . longer than 12 hours. It was the second confirmed ·case of septuplets in U.S. , MENTOR, O~o (UP!) Lake County.Coroner Dr. Max· well Burnham Saturday of. · -ni!liny i'illed'tl\e (leatlis ofMr: and Mrs. Howard T. Hoffman as homicides. ' The bodies of Hoffman, 48, an 'executive of the Bailey Meter Co. in Wlcldiffe and his wife LauraJane, 47, were found Tuesday in their burned out home. Mentpr prosecutor Milton R. stern said he spent most of Sa· turday trying to squelch ''wild rumors" concerning the deaths. Death was caused by· a single bullet in each case, Burnham said, although both Hoffman and his wife suffered multiple gunshot wounds and Hoffman also had a fractured skull. As the investigation by · a total of 15 .persons from the Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-3863 All Deposits To $20,000.()() The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation % Per Year-Compounded quarterly on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum or Maximum amount. Interest from date of deposit to date of with· drawal. Guarded . .: ' %% Per Year on 6 months certificates of deposit, $1.000.00 minim,Jm. Interest payable quar· terly. Per Year on 1 year certificates of deposit, $5,000.00 ~inimum. Interest Payable quar· terty. OUR MANY SERVIQS INCLUDE . LOANS TO PURCHASE HOMES LOANS ~ IMPROVE YOUR HOMES MOBILE HOME LOANS . ... By Who Care ' Victims Closely Insured With The People CHRISDIAS & VACATION O..UBS PASSBOOK LOANS Arid All Other Savings ·& Loan Senices ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $11,000,000.00 • Two infantS were stillborn. I Several hours later two boys died. Three girls survived until Saturday, the last for 12 hours, at Stanford Medical Center to where they were transferred and placed in womblike ''iso- • lettes. Damore said the septuplels each weighed two poitnds or slightly less' They were 10 weeks preplature . i Damore said the mother and father,have been trying to have a 'baby for nearly four years. Out.ing that time they tried several fertility drugs without success. , Then they switched to a drug called Perganol and after the fifth month the woman became ,preg;.ant. · • ~ "- ,; • 11 Mentor police and fire departments and tlte Ohio Bureau of Criminal InVestigation enteted its !ifih day, a search for clues shifted from ·the burned out home to the yard, with the aid of a metal detector. stern admitted there was no sign of forcible entry in the home, but refused to rule out burglary or robbery as a mo· live for the slayings. There was some speculation Saturday that the Hoffmans may have known their killer, or had some other good reason for readily accepting the person or persons into their home . "There are wild rumors and nothing but speculation," Stern said. "We have ·found no evi· dence to substantiate burglary or robbery but we are not shunning away from those possibili· ties, as well as some others." Stern, who had talked freely to newsmen during the week, said he could not corrunent any further on the case for fear of jeopardizing the remainder of the investigation. "We have not turned our attention to only one possibility," he said. "Any reports that say we have ruled out certain motives are pure speculation." The bodies of the Hof!m3ns were found in the burned out home by fire officials Tuesdsy. At first it was thought they had died in the fire, but a routine investigation turned up the bul· let wounds, and fire officials subsequently ruled there had been three separate fires inside the home, all deliberately set. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, headquartered at London, Ohio, was called into the probe Thursday. THE REDEEMERS will appear in the annual Gallla County Cancer Crusade Variety Show this weekend. This · Gospel singing group is well known throughout the Tri-State · area. Their latest stereo album is titled "The Redeemers React" . The family group consists of Ray Sr., Johnnye, Ray Jr. and Bob Stewart. The show will be presented at Gallia Academy High Auditorium Friday, March 24, at 8 p.m. ··-xo•o· o:o;o;o&<XQ·o:o·o;.o;.o o o o oo o o,oo0o.". ''o'o'o' 'o'o'o" ·~";:;~;·~~;;~···:~~~:·~:.w Jets s. Navy has · pulled a supersecret team of warrior porpoises out of Vietnam after a year of guarding against Communist frogmen, mllltary sources said Saturday, The sources • said the porpoises, trained at the Navy Undersea Research and Development Center In San Diego, Calif., left Vietnam last November. Officials Seek Cause Of Riot CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio An around-the-clock police watch was posted at Green Cross Hospital here Saturday near the rooms of bombing viclima Phillip Garlando, 39, and his wife, Shirley, 38. Detectives were unable to offer a reason for the Friday blast that tore through Garlando's car as he turned on the Ignition In his driyeway. Police said they talked with Garlando for a short time before he underwent emergency l!Ufgery Friday and hoped to speak with him again while he recovered. Hospital officials said G~· lando, lost both ~s legs In the explosion but remained In ser· ious condition , Mrs. Gariando was listed In fair condition. Police Chief Don Brown said six sticks of dynamite had been wired to , the ignition system WASHINGTON (UP!) -The inside the car. most. practical way to treat Garlando's brother, Thomas, heroin addicts is to offer them who with Garlando and their the drug legally in a.controlled father operates . a wholesale medi('al environment, a produce firm in Akron, said special crime committee of the Saturday he had no idea who American Bar Association might be responsible for the recommended Saturday . explosion. ·This approach, considered Garlando added he didn't radical by many in this country think the bombing "had any· but already being tried in thing to do with our business. It Great Britain and elsewhere, tnust have been personal." was offered by the panel after a ' . Police said Garlando was .year-long study convicted on one count of reIt suggested that "an experceiving a wager in 1967, and imental project be establtsherl indicated they were looking to test the feasibility of offering · into the possibility the bombing heroin to addicts in a controlled might be connl!cted with gam- medical environment." bling. This would be tested as a WALPOLE, Mass. (UP! ) The state's leading corrections officials talked with guards and inmates at Walpole State Prison Saturday to determine the cause of a rampage in which prisoners setfires, broke windows and smashed furniture before being driven back to their cells with iear gas. Three guards, one fireman and at least one inmate were injured in the spree. · "The damage is substantial," said State Corrections Commissioner John 0. Boone. Boone rushed to the prison Friday night upon hearing of the outbreak and remained at the scene all day Saturday to assess the situation. The disturbance broke out about 9 p.m. Friday after a black inmate was stabbed. Up to 500 prisoners roamed at will through the prison for some four hours, setting fires that caused heavy damage to the auditorium and library. · Wipe Out Tank I BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)-Tens of thousands of Protestants massed in a Belfast park Saturday in a show of strength to Roman Catholics and warning to Britain against altering links with Northern Ireland. They trooped by car and foot from BeHast and by bus and train from throughout the province to Ormeau Park in predominantly Protestant South BeHast for the masa meeting of the Ulster · Vanguard. Witnesses said the rally attracted at least 70,000 supporters to the Northern Ireland capital. Center of attention was a force,. estimated by police at 5,000, drawn up in military ranks of blue denim jacketed young men standing grimly at attention in an open expanse of green lawn. British soldiers carrying full riot equipment threw cordons around nearby Roman Catholic areas such as the·Markets and Slort StraiXI districts to defend reSidents against any possible backlash of violence touched off by the park rally. Opposition Protests Organizers said about 2,000 of the 5,000 men standing in military formation were mem· bers of . the rnster Special Constabulary Association, an organization of the former Bspecial reservists. The B· special units were disbanded under charges by Catholic civil rights lea.ders that the force assaulted and physically abused 'Roman Catholics. The' opposition Social Democratic and Labor party charged the Ulster Vanguard, headed by right wing former ' Battalion · S~IGON (UP!)- U.S. je: . 'Than)}' virtually wiped out a North Vietnamese tank battalion on the twisting jungle trails of Laos and · South Vietnamese foot soldiers mauled a force of 500 Corrununists on the rocky hills overlooking the A Shau valley, allied commands reported Saturday. Command spokesmen said allied and Communist soldiers kept up fighting on a half-dozen battle fronts across Indochina and the recent stepup in clashes sent combat deaths over the one million mark. The spokesmen said battle deaths rose to 1,002,448, including 800,856 Corrununisls, 45,663 Americans, 151,190 South Vietnamese and 4, 739 Australians, New Zealanders, and South Koreans and Thais. The U. S. corrunand said American jets roared over Laos for six days this month to batter 29 Communist tanks rumbling down the Ho Chi Minh Trail toward South Vietnam. A command communique said 15 of the tanks were destroyed and 14 were . damaged . . The communique, which included pictures of five of the battered Soviet-built tanks, made no mention of Com• munist soldiers slain in the 'attacks. Military sources, however, said a typical North Viet· namese tank battalion is made up of 40 tanks, 36 officers and 210 enlisted· men, and as many as 180 Corrununists were likely killed or wounded in the raids. assassinate him Friday night when he drove home from a television confrontation with the Rev. Martin Smyth, Grand Master in Belfast of the Protestant Orange Order .. ment." "I think I am very lucky that Paddy Devlin, a member of the party said "Protestant the bullet did not hit me," to Devlin told newsmen. extremists" tried Home Affairs Minister William Craig, functioned as "a front for the organization of a Protestant backlash with the blessing of the rnster govern- Accepts Post PHNOM PENH (UPI)~n Ngoc Thanh, senior adviser to President Lon Not, said Satui· day he had agreed to accept the post of prime minister and end a political crisis by forming a new Cambodian government. Political sources said discussions had begun.on composition of a cabinet. Thanh's announcement at a news conference came as the country was holding subdued celebrations to mark the second anniversary of the overthrow of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, now in exile In Peking. Cambodia has been without a government for four days during w~ch five other candidates for the post of prime minister have reportedly turned down the offer. . Thanh, in his late 60's, was prime minister of Cambodia some years ago. He has spent much of his life in South Vietnam and is married to a Vietnamese. He is known to have kept in close touch with American officiab in the past years, and was repeatedly accused by Sihanouk of being an active Central Intelligence Agency agent. Thanh said he had "imposed no conditions but only wanted to serve his country·." .' Muskie Offers New ,•-~; . 1\ finaneed by the bai· a ssoc.:i~ !i on and th" f"j>r<l Foundation. ;I . The committee will ask the ABA 's voting House of Dele· gates to adopt the report at its regular August meeting. The corrunittee said that in its discussion of heroin addic· lion and urban crime "we find that the criminal justice system's inability to curb urban crime can, in many respects, be attributed to heroin addic- By United Press International Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, · pressing for victory Tuesday in the Illinois Democratic presidential primary, offered voters a new three-part tax reform program Saturday. He said it would close $14 billion in federal loopholes for the wealthy and lift $ll billion of the prpperty and payroll tax burden on low and middleincome Americans. As Muskie sought support in Chicago, his office in Washing. ton outlined detail!~ of the · Maine senator's proposeb and said they would be "a major emphasis" of his campaign. Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota and former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minne· sota , Muskie's only opponents in the fight for control of the nunois delegation to the Democratic National Convention, appeared together at a housing conference. Some of the Democratic candidates not entered in the ntinois race campaigned in states with upcoming primaries. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, [).Minn., continued his appeal for backing from organized labor by stumping in PeMsylvania, which holds its contest April 25, and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama kept up a bid for support in Texas, site of a May 6 primary. Muskie's tax refomi program, described as a product tion .'' • Control Polley Assailed The report estimated that one-third to one~lf of holds· ups. burglaries, muggin~ and theft ; in U,S. cities a•·e committed hy the :;oo,ooo to 500,000 acld:i"t . . . wh q are forcer! to pa~· nr h:t·s tu exlwr!JltHIIt economic forces of that traffic is there any hope of reversing the heroin epidemic, the committee said . The committee recommended that the criminal justice system serve as a conduit for referring addicted defendants to treatment. The committee consulted with Chief Justice Warren Bijrger before issuing its conclusions. Others on the committee included N.ew York County District Attorney Frank Hogan ; U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Edward A. Tamm, and Fr~d M. Vinson Jr., former assistant U.S. at· or \.lddiction and the .torney general. racketeers to support their habit. "The nation's narcotics control policy has been a dismal failure," the committee said. "It calls for a bold new policy which recognizes heroin addle· lion not as a moral problem to be dealt with through harsh penal sanctions but as a disease for the intlividual addict and a health crisis for the rest of society." The report said that no policy can succeed unless it controls un~erworld traffic in nar t111 ics. Only by reshaping the U.S. narc-olks <-on trot policy to <·<•nfnrm wi th the medical ("!··fllillt'!\ . ,..., .,, '· Tax Reform Program: Ran el Urges Legalized Drugs Hlast resort" technique for addicts who were not able to achieve detoxification in other ways and for whom methadone maintenance failed . Heroin Breeds Crime The ABA's special committee on crime prevention and control made the recommendations in a report on the control of urban crime in America. The report, entitled "new Perspectives on Urban Crime," . was written by a ..:"1 .... . : 1·hairf>d by Washington trial aLlorn ey Edward Bennett Williams and Soldier Wollllded Militant Roman Catholic leaders called · a parade In Belfast Sunday in defiance of a government ban to demand an end to the Internment of Irish Republican Army (ffiA) members and other security sus· peels. ERIC CHAMBERS, left, Middleport, faculty member of the Washington Elementary School in Gallipolis, Saturday morning was presented a check for $381.25 from Furman Moore, operator of the Royal Crown Bottiing Co. in Middleport. The money -to be used for the pur· chase of a motorized movie screen for the school - was payment for 76,500 soft drink bottle caps collected by children of the school since late December. The company pays a premium for returned bottle caps from a number of soft drinks which It manufactures. On the cart at the left are the 76,500 boxed bottle caps. Chambers is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Middleport. As Experimental Project Per Year on I year certificates of deposit. Minimum . Deposit $10,0.00.00. Interest oavable sen:u· annually. (Present certificates MUST be' ••changed to receive this rate). 90 days Interest withheld If with· · drawn before maturity. Twenty of the 33 senillors must agree to House changes from the Senate ver· sion, which was approved by one vote last August after being defeated once before. TM current version would open the way for legislative creation of a state lottery, but would not change con· stitutional bans on other forma of gambling,. such as off-track betting and casino gaming. ' Hoffman Deaths Said Homicides THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. To Save ~~apes. Dies·Saturday , Q-Wher.e does the honey bee carry the pollen it tak~:t from flowers? ; A-It carries the pollen Ill a pollen basket located uq. der its hind leg. The mother, an unidentified woman in her 11Ud-2n!J, gave birth to the infants In a period of eight' minutes Friday at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center. "It was like Grand Central Station when we were deliver· ing the babies," said the at· tending physician, Or. Anthony Damore. "On the average, five to seven personnel are involved fot· each baby put into intensive care." wecou elecUon. The constitutional amend· ment package, adopted by the House last week after 'lengthy debate, may have to be returned to the House for concurrence, since it already has been 1lmended by a Senate committee. Attendance is critical to the lottery question, which also cleared the House last week following several narrow Last Septuplet MEIGS BRANCH It Makes Sense y· More Police Protection Sought By Protestants • COLUMBUS (UP!) - The lieutenant governor to tesm up General Assembly will decide on the ballot. At the same time, the Senate thiS week whether Ohioans will be allowed to vote in May on is expected to be asked to ~gree tile question of a state lottery· to the · House version of a and a package of constitutional resolution calling for a state· Blllendments on )egislative or- . wide vote on whether Ohio's constitutional ban on a state ganization and operation. A.Ooofvote Is scheduled for lottery should be repealed. SeCretary of State Ted W. Tuesdsy in the Senate on the package of 14 constitutional Brown ~as indicated both changes, )V)Iich include per- issues must be approved and mitting expense accounts for sent to him by Tuesday if they legislators and. requiring · are to be printed and ad· candidates for governor and vert~d properly for the May 2 ~story. Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Manager _VO_L_VI_I _. _N0_._7----~ -'S_ UN~D_AY_,_MA_R_CH_1_9_,1_97_2_ _ _ _"----_ _ PA_G_E-'-lS_, . Issues On Tues '· 296 W. Second Sl ' . of many monthaofworkby him and his staff, contained three complex elements. The first, entitled a •'national fair share program," dealt with the problem of tax loopholes. It would require substantial revision of current federal law in areas ranging from capital gains to farm losses and produce total ad· ditional revenues of $14 billion in the first year of Its life. Under the second propoSiil, the Social Security tax would he made progressive-like the income tax-to cut payroll deductions for an estimated 63 million American wage earners. Muskie said that would result in a $10 billion reduction in payments by low or middleIncome workers. Finally, Muskle propoaed establishment of a "housing security system" to provide fl billion in federal housing assistance payments for dtiz. ens over 65 "with limited means." The money would be divided among the states In prportion to their percentag of aged residents. In order to get this aid, the states would.have to make a varietY of cbangea In their methods of admlnlatering property taxes, including crea· tion of "a fair aiXI easy procedure" for appealing assessments. 'Molly' To Take Stand This Week HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI- William S. Lynch, apparently Handwriting, fingerprints, and Intends to fix. that this week a man named Molly will with handwriting specimens garnish the fare next week as from the Revs. Neil McLaughthe government serves up its lin and Joseph Wenderoth and final accusatory menu in the fingerprints of Sister Elizabeth case of the Rev . Philip F. McAlister. Berrigan's aUeged mail-order mutiny against U.S. mongering in Vietnam. The radical pl'iest, a prime 'U'I I' mover in the antiwar drive of the Roman Catholic Left, is accused of leading by letter a conspiracy of six other present AKRON (UPI) - Mayor or former clerics and a Moslem John Ballard said Saturday the from Pakistan to kidnap Henry city had two alternatives in the A. Kissinger and blow up wake of the financial crisis heating tunnels in wintertime caused by the city employes' Washington. escalated wage system. Last week prosecution allen· Ballard said he could permit lion was focused on the third raises of 8.4 per cent to go into• charge of the antigovernment effect April I, but it would troika-vandalizing draft mean the layoffs of some city board offices and· leaving workers. The other alternative• antiwar statements on the was to limit pay raises to 5.5 premises. per cent, to keep the city from Pictures and testimony going into the red. abounded of the depredations · Ballard outlined the alteragainst three boards in P~- natives a day after a meeting !adelphia, three federal offices with City Council's finance · - including the FBI- in committee in which he aaked . Rochester, N.Y., and three for help in facing the problenl: , boards aoo a National Guard He said he had learned site in Delaware. The damage earlier in the week ·,the rather' included not only defacing of astounding news" that . the records but pouring epoxy glue escalated wages would rt.cb . into locks and sugar Into 8.4 per cent in 1972. Ballard gasoline tanka. said the ralsea w<iuld coet the Molly Will Testify city $2,244,187, or $848,557 mon None of the defendants was than the city could afford ta placed at a raid, but the. pay without go!ni over ill government'schief prosecutor, budget. '· fl#ers Two Alternatives I I I ., �17-Tllflltllda• Ttme~,fit.•w •....,.,llardltt, tm ,,, 11-'1'111' ' J tu.-SenUne),S!!nda,y,Man:h ll,lf/2 lfiiTORI~ '? The "High" Road Joint U.S.-Soviet Problem·--Aicohol · To be sure we in the Untied, States have serious prob· lema wit)! tbe abuse of many drugs, lir't an1 illicit alike. It .._, become lucreaslngly evident th&• one of the most HriOUI of these problems is alcohol consumption. Beea~~~e of our inclination to overimbibe, thousands of man bours are lost to Industry, related diseases are ~ommon and deaths on the highways are commonplace. This il not to mention aU of the other tragedies related to alcobol. According to a University of Michigan criminologist, alcohol also ranks as a severe problem in the Soviet Union. True, tbe Soviets aren't too free with their statis· tk:a In such areas. but after long research into the area. Prof. Walter Connor has produced some striking observa. Uons in his recent book, " Deviance in Soviet Society : Crime, Delinquency and Alcoholism." Available data indicate that In the Soviet Union some 110 per cent of aU robberies and homicides relate to drunk· enneu, he says, "Alcohollsm is a severe problem in the Soviet Union," Connor says, and adds that in Soviet society, "'Alcohol appears as a virtuaUy lndispenslble adjunct to many pleasant events and a refuge from painful ones. To 'hold ODe's liquor' is a source of pride, and drunkenness is not aU that shamefUl. Given the relatively low standard of llvlna and the drabness of the environment, many So· vlets, particularly the working class, welcome it as an eacape mechanism. · "There are no taverns in Russia, so typically one might fiDd a man standing outside a liquor store, looking for one or two others to share the price and contents of a botUe with him." Crlminolo~at Connor suspects that behind the Soviet aovemment 8 denouncement of drunkenness, there is ambivalence. Why not, since the production of alcohol there Is a lucratlve state monopoly' . In the UnJted States, even though the federal govern· ment does not own the liquor industry. it profits a great deal from taxes on booze. This paraUel points up the fact that although the UnJted States and the U.S.S.R. are ideologically poles apart, there may be grounds lor working together with regard to this problem. We work together in space travel and the haalc sciences; areas offering long-term promise for both natiolll as weU as mankind in general. Cooperatlve studies of alcoholism, however, may offer more Immediate help to one of the most severe human behavioral problems in both countries. Two countries, two ideologies, two peoples, but a common problem. Joint attemr.ts to solve II may go a long way toward ending !raged es of the future . Voice alongBr'Way Highway Ad Signs Not All that Bad Illinois Primary: Stop Muskie Is MeG., McC. Aim By BRUCE BIOSSAT THOUGHTS DAVID POLING, D.D. It's No Secret RETORNI!D >QIIR T>i.'.NI< >Otl VERY MUCH ""· .A642 ¥AQJ 5 • J6 ' . • 974 WEST 18 ''( AUn•or. uunw .'111.tll.m1.1(! Latin uri~i rnr:nth .. fn '' .'~' l'ar . lt•!\S. () - \\'lrur Ls "''' dumliull ill '"(' (l,li lt '•f , " EAST oi>J973 oi>Q8 ¥94 ¥73 tl0985 tQ743 2 .A83 .QJIOS SOUTH (D) <I> K lOS ¥Kl086Z t AK .K6Z North~South vulnerable West North East South of the '7111 faced by the United Nations will be discussed at the two-day annual U.N. Seminar held by the American Association of University Women in New York City March 22-23. Any GalUpoi.IS Branch Interested. in atte{ldlng shoUld contact Carol Johnson. AAUW 'members from as far off as Hawaii will hear U. N. specialists discuss China's admission, apartheid, preservaUon of the seabed, recent accomplishments of 'the status of women cominisslon and the Stockholm environmental conference. In addition Porter McKeever of New York CitY, President of the u.·N. AssoclaUon of the Dennis the Menace DUPONT FAST FLUSH PLASTIC • ••.~.. (,Q,U,U'L: IIIWI~ 77 . S HECK'S REG•. 5x7 Rio Grande, Ohio March 14, 1972 MOTOR -~· OIL 2 GALLON HECK'S REG, L68 1 38 '•_- I WEATHER TEX WINDOW SHADES will CUSTOM MADE " FIBERGLAS I • $2.99 4 QUART \WNDERFUL MIRRO PRESSURE" PAN FOLDING . POO, .. RS., HECK'S REG. 99 HECK'S REG, 149 18,88 s 1 99 MEN'S ROBES 853 s SPIN REEL • ZEICOXR20 11.44 ss.gg $6.99 WHITE ONLY 99 99 ZEBCO HECK'S REG. ' s 99 YOUR 110ME FOR ByHankKetchuJ PARSONS _ ANGLER ... 5FT. SPINCAST ROD Lined or Unlined or Thermal Bonded Ul -- Cork handle, 3 guides, ond me) In solids, plaids, stripes. florals & mod patterns. Also; super-wide sheers and bedspread co·ordlnates. I -- 77' HECK'S REG. BRI~HTE.8. ~UP .. "t ... HECK'S REG.$ HECK'S REG. 37 INCH DRAPES . HECK'S REG. '6.99 ROCK.ET Dear Sir: , .} hf,d ,a fr.(~l)ll1 to.y~t, jll~, ppe ev~ning and she to~d m~ ~bout a beautll'w cltili-ro She ~d vl.!lt!ed and they cion 'I believe m music and since music Ia llke poetry, and flowers, to me 1 star~ to searching the scriptures, and to see if it has a place in the worshlp~fGodandin the life of God's people. I know it's adapted tq the mood and feeling of every soul and has reached many hearts. Music Is a precious glli i"romGOa. It ls inspiring to inan. I have witnessed many altar calls and seen the happy challj!e in the faces of many who receive the Lord as their Savior. I love to listen to the little birds sing (aU have a different litUe sweet voice ),a gift from God for us to enjoy. The children of Israel journeyed through the wilderneSs cheering their way singing sacred songs. We can put SOil£ under our burdens; get rid of sorrow; sad things will not poison us If we just sing. I have askoo .people to sing in our choir, as we need them badly, and the answer is ''Oh, I can't sing." I had a music teacher once say, "If! can speak,youcan sing." 011, my friends, sing In the house. Teach your children to sing. When trouble or griefs come, start singing. When angry, it ls good medicine. (The Bible ls full of references to SOil£ as a spiritual boon to men). I hope you use this some Ume. N. f::. W. poper), P.O. s,. 419, Rodio Citr Stotion, N"" York, N.Y. 10019. TACKLE BOX PUP TENTS . .8~..1~~~~ Send $1 lor JACOIY MOOlRN boot to : "Win al 8riJ,e,'' (c/o tltiJ relaUonsblps of Congress, the American public · and the United Nations. Seminar planning has been handled by Carol (Mrs. Irvin) Lelmas of New York City, who is AAUW's U.N. · RepresentaUve and as such serves as an accredited non-governmental organization observer to the U.N. and to the U.S. Missions to the United Nations. Keynote speaker on Wednesday morning, March 22, will be John G. Stoessinger, Acting DirectOr of the U.N. Political Affairs Division, who will discuss the admiaaion of China, how it came about and whether lt will make a difference. LAST SUN·DAY MAR 19 ONLY WHILE ANTI AAUW ·Will Discuss '70 Problems In New ·York GALIJPOLIS- Problema U.S.A., will speak rin the his 10. West wins and leads a s e c. o n d diamond. Now S o u t h cashes his king of spades; leads a spade to IN.T. dummy's ace and notes that Pas.s Pasa 2 ¥ East shows out. Pass Pa~!' Pas.s There is no need to worry Pas!i about bad luck at this stage Opening lead - t 10 of the pt•oceedings. Luck has not really b e e n bad. All By Oswald & James Jacoby South has to do -Is to lead dummy's last spade and disThe requirements for an card one of his own clubs. opening no-trump are 16-18 West will take that trick and htgh card points, stoppers in will have to lead a diamond at least three suits and no. to give South a ruff and distrump in shape . This last card or play a c 1u b to means that your distribution South's kin g. South's 10 must be 4·3-3·3 : 4·4·3-2 or' tricks are home . 5·3-3·2. When a hand meets !NEWSPAPER EHTIRPll51: ~SSW, ) all these requirements we open one no·trump e v e n though we have a five ·card major suit. The hidding ha ~ been : It makes no difference in North Ea!'l( the final contract this time . West North uses a Stayman two 1• Pass ? clubs to see if South has a Pass fo ur or five card major suit You, South, hold: and raises to I o u r hearts oi>AKfiH ·¥A2 t l .AK651 after South's heart rebiri . What do yOtl do now ? Stran~ely e n o ugh , no. A-Bid two !ipades. Ynu must trump ts a better contract (on•e now. since I h e r e are nine top TqDA Y'S QVEsTION tricks, but four hearts will make provided South plays You bid ' two spades and your partne a· goes lo two no-trump. carefully. He sees an almost sure What do you dO now? spade loser and three possi · Answm· !Hondfll.~ nwans ln'aist1 W•ll'lhy. l He will lecture ,on "An IntrodllcUon to Pbllosopby" in 9:3!1 !tnd I p.m. cllllses, ilnd on tile Old Testament at 2:50. He will be on campus for informll Jlell8lons aU day. Ordained a rabbi from tile Hebrew Union College in 1934, Rabbi Volkman later did graduate work ln Oriental Languages and Literature at IWIBI :vOIDAN the Oriental Institute of the University of c;htcago. He ser,ved as a chaplain In the the Society Is sponsored by the 1,1nlted States ·l'!avy In World NaUonal Federation of Temple War II, and has been at· the Bfotberhoods. Rabbi Volkman is one of a Vltglnia Stree\ Temple since 1962. number of guest speakers The Jewish Chautauqua invited to the Rio Grande Society seeks to create better . College campus every year to IUiderstandlng of jews and speak on topics related to the · Judaism "through edUcation. coUege's curricUlum. ' ble club losers. He should lay to keep East out of the r.ead while trying to set up dummy's fourth · spade. lie' d[a.;ys \rumps wftil 'two 'I , leatls.' stopp n~ iri'" dtllit'tfff!l leads a low spade and plays ::,~;,.;·il~::=:::=:;;:;;:~;::; ~1:::;:1::"...;;~,_--~ finn mil,.~ n ~· Ul" ;~rul 1•1Htld 1u:H and from 18~~ to IH~h prohahly h<• I'Nidu.•d in sis \ ' NORTH Q-Do bears hibernate? A- A bear's winter sleep Q- W fwt birr! is cupable Statei? A- A patent is valld for is not true. hibernation . of walking eusil11'"'snow? AThe ptarmigan and the term of 17 years. Bears often wake up and some other spectes of grouse walk a,round on mild winter grow appendages on their Q- What port of the poin· days. toes which act as snowshoes . settia is the red bloom? A- The red bloom ls on Q-Whic/1 is the largest in winter. the b r a c t s - leaves at com me rciu{ ban k i tt tlw Q- Who i11 the Old Testa· the base of the flowers - not wodd? me1lt is considered the au. the flowers themselves. A- The Bank of America, ces toT of the hraelite 1W · founded in San Francisco in tio 11? Q-Which is the common· 1~04 . A- Abraham was the an· est element in the universe? A- Hydrogen, which com· Q- 11' ho mas tile first a> HI cestor ol the Israelite nation . priijeS 90 per cent of all mat· only pre!!ident. lo b ec om e It is through his son. Isaac, ler. \ chief just ice u( th e litJ ih•d that Israelite descent mav be traced . · Stntes? Q- ln furest.ru. whot is " A- William Howard Taft . '' purr ,'l tuhd"? A- A forest in which at Q-Oid Om1y C r" c k e 1. 1 · Q ~ Wiwl. plnnet is likel"tr ever ser1>e ;, r.he U.S. Co11. least 80 per cent of thE trees 1.11 hf~ ou,. jin;t llbjecl.i!'p '> · f.J'I' e.'i.')? are the same kind. A- Mar< . This pi • net A- Br servt'ri Tennessee Q- Whnl. is lhc meuui1tc1 C~'IIWS within :J4 to .l:l lllil · in Ctmgres:-; from IH27 tn '1 { ff JKI't'lll . ' program. Wrong Contract Makes QUICK QUIZ . TOOLS .. HE 61-.ID RIO GRANDE - Rabbi Samuel Volkman of the VIrginia Street Temple Olarleaton, will suest ~ In tlr. T. Vall Palmer's cl• 1 at Rio Grande CoUege Tiaeaday, The Rabbi's lecbaw at .Rio Grilnde are Part of 1 .,tes of college vlllts under tile ~ewiah Chautauqua Society WIN AT BRIDGE Will the Church Heed Indian Plea? TO II& 61.1RI5 HE To Speak At Rio a WASHINGTON !NEAl Telephone checks at"ound the ·country disclose that many top Democrats are giving most early attention to the March 21 Illinois primary, where Sens. Eugene Me· Carthy and George McGovern are trying to double-team At the risk of incurring the wrath of .many ""Keep the leader, Sen. Edmund Muskie. America Beautiful" enthusiasts, can we dwell a bit on _Those politicians who have been queried know the tra· some of tbe minus aspects of keeping America beautiful, dtltonal tmportance of Wisconsin's primary on April 4. blghwaywtse? But they reason that what happens m huge Illinois may Have you ever drowsed along a turnpike free of com. have more to do with Wisconsin's outcome than have mercia! signboards? And noticed the beautiful fields, the primaries in New Hampshire and Florida. herds, farmsteads? Mile after mile after mile. At stake in Illinois are 160 delegates to be elected in 24 congressional districts . Another 10 will be chosen And the regularly appearing signs informing you of later. There is also a presidential preference test which food and lodging? Like ditto marks. they are. Likewise. has no binding effect on the delegate races. what passes as wayside cases. All alike. .A month ago, both parts of this primary looked like a Boring driving, that's what. Boring! A long, long sleep· btg breeze for Muskie. Today, a balance of judgments ine pill. the results. might be a lot closer. One viewer You've seen one cornfield, you've seen 'em ail. You've suggests thmks McGovern mtght go even or better than Muskie ReD one herd of cows grazin~, you've seen 'em all. in the delegate races. · , 1 By REV, DAVID POLING . '~ "'· You've ieen one red barn, you ve seen 'em all. You've McCarthy, the only challenger to Muskie in the prefer· seen one hog,. you've seen 'em all. The same for horses entia! . In early February, Vine beloria Jr .. a Standing Rock test , is trying to burn him down to size with a and eblckens and groves of trees. Ohhh, the monotony of heavy outpouring Stoux and author 1"Custer Died for Our Sins'"). ad· of vitriol. While others have been busy lt all. dressed an open letter to the heads of the Christian elsewhere, McCarthy has been campaigning with an From the back seat comes, "Daddy, are we almost energy he never exhibited in 1968. churches in America. Distributed by the Forum for Con. there?" and 10 or 15 miles farther on, "Daddy, when will temporary History. it has been published In the Los An· In evident agl"eement with the McGovern forces, he is we get tbere?" !Helps to stay awake, at least.) And from not pressing for the election of his 39 candidates for dele- gele.s Times and other papers. It deserves an extensive besfde you comes the steady, sonorous breathing of your gate. R~ports have it that they sometimes sit on plat. audtence and careful constderation. dearly beloved, who probably will have a stiff neck anon . forms wtth him and never get mentioned . His reward is · At the start of his letter to the churches, Vine Deloria It's a relief to a driver just to see "Chew Mallf>Ouch" help from McGovern backers in the effort to pull Mus· Jr: sugge~ts that the pastors may be surprised to receive on a barn. And what a welcome divertissement t! is to kie s percentage in the "beauty contest" down to an un· , tht~ pehhon that rests so heavily in political affairs: the aee a bosomy belle land you've seen one, you haven't impressive level. CIVIl nghts of the Amencan Indian. Yet a quick survey of seen 'em aUJ inviting you, from a colot"ful illustration If any pools exist to indicate how this match·up may . Am~ncan htstory reveals the close partnership between alonRaide tbe highway, to spend your vacation at Califor· come out, no one will tell you . McCarthy lately has been Chnstian.ity and the discovery of the New World. IIIII Shores or somewhere, instead of another field, another saying he might score 35 per cent, which would be high Whethe_r tl be Columbus with cross and flag or Puritans IUOVf of trees, another herd of livestock-driving you for a man who a few weeks ago didn't even have an ":tth _Btble and maps. the Christian origins of western drowsy at 70 miles an hour. Illinois headquarters . ctviitzatton are clear and operative. And that is the heart If he does well . bows of gratitude from McCarthy are of Mr. Deloria's plea : "Keep America Beautiful" is a beautiful thought, but maybe better we should keep America's drivers awake not expected by McGovern forces . They are just happy '"Thinkin y themselves justified by the God they war· and alert. he isn't pushing delegates. shiped, the nations of Europe proceeded to subdue both In the delegate contests, confusion reigns. Varying Let them not drive so last, you say? Let them puU over the umds and the peoples of the western continents. judgments lead you to guess that anywhere from 70 to They came to regard their actions as the inevitable result for a nap, you say? Let them stay off these highways that 95 of the 160 delegates elected March 21 may be officially make the trip much faster, you say? o~ the foreordai;<ed plan of God for the future history of uncommitted . Man, you're bucking human nature, man. t e. world ... 1 he colomsts established a qovernment in Chicago Mayor Richard Daley's city slates could ac· whtch the major riocuments of state proc!atmed the rij)ht count for 56 of the expected uncommitted delegate win· of every man to ch~ose his own religion, to pick his own ners. In three suburban and two downstate districts, un· l.o h.~ve. Tights to his own property, his home. committed "organization'/ slates also are said to be vocatwn. h1s Job. and h'-' tune to be determi11ed by himself." favored . . De lo~ia notes. that at first this philosophy seemed pos· Muskie, trying for upwards of 100 delegate spots in 18 stble to the lndtan nahons. America was a vast empireof the 24 districts, is thought to be in strong or fairly and nahons could get along if there was respect people strong position to win in perhaps nine districts. His delePresident Nixon decided to soil-pedal the "Top Secret" gale total could range from '45 to 60-and could he swollen for each other's laws and customs. But the arrangement practice. It was getting so we had "Top Secrets" NO· by the victory of officially uncommitted Daley candi· turned sour and when the west was won, somebody lost: BODY knew about and "Top Secrets" EVERYBODY dates who informally have declared for Muskie. " In tire years that followed, another doctrine arose knew about. from the minds, of Christian men ... 'Manifest destiny· McGovern 's managers, still admittedly engulfed in The "Top Secret" craze got started when Moscow euphoria after the senator's good second-place showing in ... It was Gods wtll, we were told-indeed, the people New Hampshire , decline to name specific delegate tar- of Amenca were told-that Christian civilization should bought Into the atom bomb. From then on, most anything could be blown up to "Top Secret." gets. But McGovern himself openly forecast last Decem- extend from 'sea to shining sea' as it were. Everything llon·Chnsttan. ~nd. lackmg the customs and attributes of "Top Secret" can be carried to an extreme. It used to ber that he would win from 25 to 40. Chr'-'tta11 c•vthzatum wall to be pushed from the inevita. His greatest present strength is in Chicago's north be that a woman's age was "'Top Secret," but now the ble path of progress." su burbs I lOth I and the Champaign·Biool,llington shore MI. types even keep husbands "Top Secret." And b~hind the push was a bullet. And just behind Men don't have many "Top Secrets." Just stuff like a college belt .I21st! . Were Muskle's early edge to melt that. . a Btble. further , McGovern might pick up more delegates in four erypUc "Honey, I have to attend an important meeting other districts Isome near Chicago I wher~ he is already tonight." With all the wrongs, mistakes, disasters of the past and strong and pressing close. His people think he stands present, why does an Indian make a new plea to the The government has tens of thousand of "Top Secrets." well in still others . churches for JUstice? · Spiro may not know, but the file clerks do. This is the first time in Illinois history that delegate "In many instances you have gone the extra mile to If y~u . k~ow a, "T.op Secret" and can't tell anyone . what candidates can indicate their presidential choices on the attempt to "lake amends for the prut. The only white good Js tl. You re m the same position as the priest who ballot. Winners will be morally bound to support those m~n wdhnq to help _the Cherokee nation in its conflict made a hole·in-one on Christmas . they favor . With GeorgJa were mtsnonaries. The final and significant force brought to bear for civil rights of the black man was made b~ Chnsttans. most of them white Christians of Western European background."' ·--- ---. Deloria's carefully worded and weJl.argued statement They'll Do It Every Time must have a broad and generous hearing in the Christian Q-ls Switzerland a mem· commumty, for 1 ~ hts words, :'Christianity once had a VER.MJN BORilONs TOOLS FROM . ber of the f!niterl Nations ' mess~ge of the :dtg_mty of man. If the church loses the W'aL, VERMIN RETURNS 5.'JD lOOLS, 8lir IN M~AT CONDITION? A- No. the co untr y ad· ~~;~mg .and vttahty of that message, It will collapse NEIGHBOR. NE.IiTSFOOT WHO KEEPS EVERVl\-11~ l.IJ(E NEW·· · heres to a policy of strict .· QUICkly than the lndtan who suffers from the neutrality . stlence. VGMI>.t W....-rED ,....---------- I . . ., · w O!'klng In Yugoalavis with the Rlchanl Burtoii BY JAC&: O'IIRIAN movie "Sutjeska" - giOJ'Ifyq Tlto. Anoljler ADYEIHN·111E-WOOL film started shoOting 11croaa the street, ~ttle DEMOCRAT NEW YORK (KFSHfubert HUJDplny quit Mother." Hardy went over to villi II¥' dyeing his hair· ... Sinatra's bored with discovered In tbe cast - his ldd lllli!r retirement. He'll come out rJ. it ... Canadian Ouistiane ... Radio inoooWglst and 1109tllatCl!ntimillionaire Frank McMahon took a savage Piayhoy author Jean Shepherd and his ass't, dive down his Beverly Wilshire duplex stairs. ~ Brown, have been wed.for many months, · But stlU limped to the tr11ck to watdt his hM!e now haven't they? Felli Lib: the Grenadier near the UN.at Ill Win ...The DaVid Froal-Lii: Taylor TV Interview & 48th Is the only restaurant we know Ilia! Ilia_a was the fUIIII!est show of the season. step-bystep through pretenUous, spacedoOUt boredom female head chef - Veltna James from New ... We're convinced Johnny Carson designs the OrlealiS. Not soul food - her spedalty II Ken-Doll (Barbie DoU's fella) clothes. continental cookery ... This St. Patrick's Day ~een Jullans 's recurring heart condition season reminds us again IIO!'fowfully of · the (she's fainted several Utnes at public absence of Dinty Moore's restaurant. WlMIII ceremonies) indicates she'll step down In favor Anna Moore' was running same,lthad !he finest of Crown Princess Beatrix, The royal wiseguys Irish SOul Food extant: Irish stew and comed say Aprll30 ... Eddie FIBber somehow escaped beef & cabbage. ex-wife Uz Taylor's TV Frosting ... The Shubert Gimbel's 1s apa~ with the trends: Irene Alley word Is out that "The OtiJers" looks to be . Kuo, who owns the Gingko Tr~. teaches the !!flison•s comedy bit. Producer Jerry capacity classes In Chinese gounnet ~ Hammer told the Unicorn crowd the TV talk every Tuesday ... Gimbel's new 86th. St. ~ shows scouted it and "ate trying to book Julle had its execs' hopes very high -and Its succe1111 HBrris ilnd Richard Kiley for chatterfests is.much bigger thari even they dreap!ed ... If already (uaually they wait for the reviews). someOne biackmails you, it will be deductible "Lenny" "is a brutal play hardly geared to this year. Fun, eh? rouse romanUc n(!llons but Its scenic designer Morton Downey's home from his Africa Robin Wagner wed actress Paula Wagner of tour. Says you can't Imagine the trouble lt'U see said show ... Tony Curtis and wife made up ... ... One of the top YOUII8 actors (several TV Helen Whirly Brown tells us Burt Reynolds was series, movies, now stage aspirations) had his pate given ear-tiH!Br carpeUrig via "cosmeUc paid no~ for his Cosmo nude centerfold. He just got approval of pictures and text as used ... surgery" but swore owner Maurice Mann to. Hal Prince's "Follies" mUBical (marVelous!) secrecy; made him sign papers that he '11 never will figure big in the May 4 & 5 Kentucky Derby identify the lad lest he toss a hirsult at him .... Festival, whose this-year theme will · be That's a blind Item, but not bald. . "Broadway on Parade" ... This Bdwy. stage Two black militant gangs will go on the season will have to husUe In a couple of bits to All's Gen'l's subversive list. First additions escape beill£ the worst In modern history. since '53 ... Coals to Newcastle: the American • \)ne of the biggest male entertainers had Film Institute will sponsor Seminar with the facial silicone lnJecUons. And they slipped ... Screen Educators Society on "The Gangster In Dorothy Collins, ex-Hit Parade cutesy.poo now Film." In Chicago, where gallj!.flicks got.their fo•· a dream comes with a galvanic bit In "Follies,': Ia married to actor inspiration ... Joan Fontaine at Gobbler's Knob much business , and a fool's Ron Holgate. Dorothy ordered a pair of jade said she'U star In "Dial M for Murder" this voice with many words.sununer ofi-Bdwy. - very off.Bdwy., In cufflinks inscribed "For My Ron, I Love You." Eccl. 5:3. They were deUverect glft-Writpped to Ron with Johannesburg. the inscription, "For MYRON, I Love You." The Age of Cynicism: toy designer Marvin Diana Dors' husband seems star«ossed: GlasS has invented games due s'omi such 111 There are two kinds of fools. One says, '" This is old. Just out of British pison after an 18-month "Boss," played by four people involving cuntherefore it is good ." The sentence, he went horseback riding: was thrown ning and greed; "Wheeler-Dealer," Involving.: other says, "'This is new, - now has two broken spinal vertebrae, a grasping used.car dealer, and "Landslide," the the ref or e it is better.object - to become President ... Whatever Dean lnge, English clergy· busted shoulder and a fractured rib. And Diana. Small World: Actor Hardy Kruger was happened to checkers? man. ' BRUCE BIOSSAT Rabbi Volkman"' A••· Ph••• 446, UOS Golll,.lh . ~ ~·.•. • ~~ I dium weight. $188 HECK'S REG, $2,47 200-5 :~ HECK'S HAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF••• EASTER BASKETS & CANDY TABLE EIC.cell ent tor all your ut i lity nee ds. Fi ts we ll in a ll su rro und ings. s 99 HECK'S REG, $9,44 T·928 �17-Tllflltllda• Ttme~,fit.•w •....,.,llardltt, tm ,,, 11-'1'111' ' J tu.-SenUne),S!!nda,y,Man:h ll,lf/2 lfiiTORI~ '? The "High" Road Joint U.S.-Soviet Problem·--Aicohol · To be sure we in the Untied, States have serious prob· lema wit)! tbe abuse of many drugs, lir't an1 illicit alike. It .._, become lucreaslngly evident th&• one of the most HriOUI of these problems is alcohol consumption. Beea~~~e of our inclination to overimbibe, thousands of man bours are lost to Industry, related diseases are ~ommon and deaths on the highways are commonplace. This il not to mention aU of the other tragedies related to alcobol. According to a University of Michigan criminologist, alcohol also ranks as a severe problem in the Soviet Union. True, tbe Soviets aren't too free with their statis· tk:a In such areas. but after long research into the area. Prof. Walter Connor has produced some striking observa. Uons in his recent book, " Deviance in Soviet Society : Crime, Delinquency and Alcoholism." Available data indicate that In the Soviet Union some 110 per cent of aU robberies and homicides relate to drunk· enneu, he says, "Alcohollsm is a severe problem in the Soviet Union," Connor says, and adds that in Soviet society, "'Alcohol appears as a virtuaUy lndispenslble adjunct to many pleasant events and a refuge from painful ones. To 'hold ODe's liquor' is a source of pride, and drunkenness is not aU that shamefUl. Given the relatively low standard of llvlna and the drabness of the environment, many So· vlets, particularly the working class, welcome it as an eacape mechanism. · "There are no taverns in Russia, so typically one might fiDd a man standing outside a liquor store, looking for one or two others to share the price and contents of a botUe with him." Crlminolo~at Connor suspects that behind the Soviet aovemment 8 denouncement of drunkenness, there is ambivalence. Why not, since the production of alcohol there Is a lucratlve state monopoly' . In the UnJted States, even though the federal govern· ment does not own the liquor industry. it profits a great deal from taxes on booze. This paraUel points up the fact that although the UnJted States and the U.S.S.R. are ideologically poles apart, there may be grounds lor working together with regard to this problem. We work together in space travel and the haalc sciences; areas offering long-term promise for both natiolll as weU as mankind in general. Cooperatlve studies of alcoholism, however, may offer more Immediate help to one of the most severe human behavioral problems in both countries. Two countries, two ideologies, two peoples, but a common problem. Joint attemr.ts to solve II may go a long way toward ending !raged es of the future . Voice alongBr'Way Highway Ad Signs Not All that Bad Illinois Primary: Stop Muskie Is MeG., McC. Aim By BRUCE BIOSSAT THOUGHTS DAVID POLING, D.D. It's No Secret RETORNI!D >QIIR T>i.'.NI< >Otl VERY MUCH ""· .A642 ¥AQJ 5 • J6 ' . • 974 WEST 18 ''( AUn•or. uunw .'111.tll.m1.1(! Latin uri~i rnr:nth .. fn '' .'~' l'ar . lt•!\S. () - \\'lrur Ls "''' dumliull ill '"(' (l,li lt '•f , " EAST oi>J973 oi>Q8 ¥94 ¥73 tl0985 tQ743 2 .A83 .QJIOS SOUTH (D) <I> K lOS ¥Kl086Z t AK .K6Z North~South vulnerable West North East South of the '7111 faced by the United Nations will be discussed at the two-day annual U.N. Seminar held by the American Association of University Women in New York City March 22-23. Any GalUpoi.IS Branch Interested. in atte{ldlng shoUld contact Carol Johnson. AAUW 'members from as far off as Hawaii will hear U. N. specialists discuss China's admission, apartheid, preservaUon of the seabed, recent accomplishments of 'the status of women cominisslon and the Stockholm environmental conference. In addition Porter McKeever of New York CitY, President of the u.·N. AssoclaUon of the Dennis the Menace DUPONT FAST FLUSH PLASTIC • ••.~.. (,Q,U,U'L: IIIWI~ 77 . S HECK'S REG•. 5x7 Rio Grande, Ohio March 14, 1972 MOTOR -~· OIL 2 GALLON HECK'S REG, L68 1 38 '•_- I WEATHER TEX WINDOW SHADES will CUSTOM MADE " FIBERGLAS I • $2.99 4 QUART \WNDERFUL MIRRO PRESSURE" PAN FOLDING . POO, .. RS., HECK'S REG. 99 HECK'S REG, 149 18,88 s 1 99 MEN'S ROBES 853 s SPIN REEL • ZEICOXR20 11.44 ss.gg $6.99 WHITE ONLY 99 99 ZEBCO HECK'S REG. ' s 99 YOUR 110ME FOR ByHankKetchuJ PARSONS _ ANGLER ... 5FT. SPINCAST ROD Lined or Unlined or Thermal Bonded Ul -- Cork handle, 3 guides, ond me) In solids, plaids, stripes. florals & mod patterns. Also; super-wide sheers and bedspread co·ordlnates. I -- 77' HECK'S REG. BRI~HTE.8. ~UP .. "t ... HECK'S REG.$ HECK'S REG. 37 INCH DRAPES . HECK'S REG. '6.99 ROCK.ET Dear Sir: , .} hf,d ,a fr.(~l)ll1 to.y~t, jll~, ppe ev~ning and she to~d m~ ~bout a beautll'w cltili-ro She ~d vl.!lt!ed and they cion 'I believe m music and since music Ia llke poetry, and flowers, to me 1 star~ to searching the scriptures, and to see if it has a place in the worshlp~fGodandin the life of God's people. I know it's adapted tq the mood and feeling of every soul and has reached many hearts. Music Is a precious glli i"romGOa. It ls inspiring to inan. I have witnessed many altar calls and seen the happy challj!e in the faces of many who receive the Lord as their Savior. I love to listen to the little birds sing (aU have a different litUe sweet voice ),a gift from God for us to enjoy. The children of Israel journeyed through the wilderneSs cheering their way singing sacred songs. We can put SOil£ under our burdens; get rid of sorrow; sad things will not poison us If we just sing. I have askoo .people to sing in our choir, as we need them badly, and the answer is ''Oh, I can't sing." I had a music teacher once say, "If! can speak,youcan sing." 011, my friends, sing In the house. Teach your children to sing. When trouble or griefs come, start singing. When angry, it ls good medicine. (The Bible ls full of references to SOil£ as a spiritual boon to men). I hope you use this some Ume. N. f::. W. poper), P.O. s,. 419, Rodio Citr Stotion, N"" York, N.Y. 10019. TACKLE BOX PUP TENTS . .8~..1~~~~ Send $1 lor JACOIY MOOlRN boot to : "Win al 8riJ,e,'' (c/o tltiJ relaUonsblps of Congress, the American public · and the United Nations. Seminar planning has been handled by Carol (Mrs. Irvin) Lelmas of New York City, who is AAUW's U.N. · RepresentaUve and as such serves as an accredited non-governmental organization observer to the U.N. and to the U.S. Missions to the United Nations. Keynote speaker on Wednesday morning, March 22, will be John G. Stoessinger, Acting DirectOr of the U.N. Political Affairs Division, who will discuss the admiaaion of China, how it came about and whether lt will make a difference. LAST SUN·DAY MAR 19 ONLY WHILE ANTI AAUW ·Will Discuss '70 Problems In New ·York GALIJPOLIS- Problema U.S.A., will speak rin the his 10. West wins and leads a s e c. o n d diamond. Now S o u t h cashes his king of spades; leads a spade to IN.T. dummy's ace and notes that Pas.s Pasa 2 ¥ East shows out. Pass Pa~!' Pas.s There is no need to worry Pas!i about bad luck at this stage Opening lead - t 10 of the pt•oceedings. Luck has not really b e e n bad. All By Oswald & James Jacoby South has to do -Is to lead dummy's last spade and disThe requirements for an card one of his own clubs. opening no-trump are 16-18 West will take that trick and htgh card points, stoppers in will have to lead a diamond at least three suits and no. to give South a ruff and distrump in shape . This last card or play a c 1u b to means that your distribution South's kin g. South's 10 must be 4·3-3·3 : 4·4·3-2 or' tricks are home . 5·3-3·2. When a hand meets !NEWSPAPER EHTIRPll51: ~SSW, ) all these requirements we open one no·trump e v e n though we have a five ·card major suit. The hidding ha ~ been : It makes no difference in North Ea!'l( the final contract this time . West North uses a Stayman two 1• Pass ? clubs to see if South has a Pass fo ur or five card major suit You, South, hold: and raises to I o u r hearts oi>AKfiH ·¥A2 t l .AK651 after South's heart rebiri . What do yOtl do now ? Stran~ely e n o ugh , no. A-Bid two !ipades. Ynu must trump ts a better contract (on•e now. since I h e r e are nine top TqDA Y'S QVEsTION tricks, but four hearts will make provided South plays You bid ' two spades and your partne a· goes lo two no-trump. carefully. He sees an almost sure What do you dO now? spade loser and three possi · Answm· !Hondfll.~ nwans ln'aist1 W•ll'lhy. l He will lecture ,on "An IntrodllcUon to Pbllosopby" in 9:3!1 !tnd I p.m. cllllses, ilnd on tile Old Testament at 2:50. He will be on campus for informll Jlell8lons aU day. Ordained a rabbi from tile Hebrew Union College in 1934, Rabbi Volkman later did graduate work ln Oriental Languages and Literature at IWIBI :vOIDAN the Oriental Institute of the University of c;htcago. He ser,ved as a chaplain In the the Society Is sponsored by the 1,1nlted States ·l'!avy In World NaUonal Federation of Temple War II, and has been at· the Bfotberhoods. Rabbi Volkman is one of a Vltglnia Stree\ Temple since 1962. number of guest speakers The Jewish Chautauqua invited to the Rio Grande Society seeks to create better . College campus every year to IUiderstandlng of jews and speak on topics related to the · Judaism "through edUcation. coUege's curricUlum. ' ble club losers. He should lay to keep East out of the r.ead while trying to set up dummy's fourth · spade. lie' d[a.;ys \rumps wftil 'two 'I , leatls.' stopp n~ iri'" dtllit'tfff!l leads a low spade and plays ::,~;,.;·il~::=:::=:;;:;;:~;::; ~1:::;:1::"...;;~,_--~ finn mil,.~ n ~· Ul" ;~rul 1•1Htld 1u:H and from 18~~ to IH~h prohahly h<• I'Nidu.•d in sis \ ' NORTH Q-Do bears hibernate? A- A bear's winter sleep Q- W fwt birr! is cupable Statei? A- A patent is valld for is not true. hibernation . of walking eusil11'"'snow? AThe ptarmigan and the term of 17 years. Bears often wake up and some other spectes of grouse walk a,round on mild winter grow appendages on their Q- What port of the poin· days. toes which act as snowshoes . settia is the red bloom? A- The red bloom ls on Q-Whic/1 is the largest in winter. the b r a c t s - leaves at com me rciu{ ban k i tt tlw Q- Who i11 the Old Testa· the base of the flowers - not wodd? me1lt is considered the au. the flowers themselves. A- The Bank of America, ces toT of the hraelite 1W · founded in San Francisco in tio 11? Q-Which is the common· 1~04 . A- Abraham was the an· est element in the universe? A- Hydrogen, which com· Q- 11' ho mas tile first a> HI cestor ol the Israelite nation . priijeS 90 per cent of all mat· only pre!!ident. lo b ec om e It is through his son. Isaac, ler. \ chief just ice u( th e litJ ih•d that Israelite descent mav be traced . · Stntes? Q- ln furest.ru. whot is " A- William Howard Taft . '' purr ,'l tuhd"? A- A forest in which at Q-Oid Om1y C r" c k e 1. 1 · Q ~ Wiwl. plnnet is likel"tr ever ser1>e ;, r.he U.S. Co11. least 80 per cent of thE trees 1.11 hf~ ou,. jin;t llbjecl.i!'p '> · f.J'I' e.'i.')? are the same kind. A- Mar< . This pi • net A- Br servt'ri Tennessee Q- Whnl. is lhc meuui1tc1 C~'IIWS within :J4 to .l:l lllil · in Ctmgres:-; from IH27 tn '1 { ff JKI't'lll . ' program. Wrong Contract Makes QUICK QUIZ . TOOLS .. HE 61-.ID RIO GRANDE - Rabbi Samuel Volkman of the VIrginia Street Temple Olarleaton, will suest ~ In tlr. T. Vall Palmer's cl• 1 at Rio Grande CoUege Tiaeaday, The Rabbi's lecbaw at .Rio Grilnde are Part of 1 .,tes of college vlllts under tile ~ewiah Chautauqua Society WIN AT BRIDGE Will the Church Heed Indian Plea? TO II& 61.1RI5 HE To Speak At Rio a WASHINGTON !NEAl Telephone checks at"ound the ·country disclose that many top Democrats are giving most early attention to the March 21 Illinois primary, where Sens. Eugene Me· Carthy and George McGovern are trying to double-team At the risk of incurring the wrath of .many ""Keep the leader, Sen. Edmund Muskie. America Beautiful" enthusiasts, can we dwell a bit on _Those politicians who have been queried know the tra· some of tbe minus aspects of keeping America beautiful, dtltonal tmportance of Wisconsin's primary on April 4. blghwaywtse? But they reason that what happens m huge Illinois may Have you ever drowsed along a turnpike free of com. have more to do with Wisconsin's outcome than have mercia! signboards? And noticed the beautiful fields, the primaries in New Hampshire and Florida. herds, farmsteads? Mile after mile after mile. At stake in Illinois are 160 delegates to be elected in 24 congressional districts . Another 10 will be chosen And the regularly appearing signs informing you of later. There is also a presidential preference test which food and lodging? Like ditto marks. they are. Likewise. has no binding effect on the delegate races. what passes as wayside cases. All alike. .A month ago, both parts of this primary looked like a Boring driving, that's what. Boring! A long, long sleep· btg breeze for Muskie. Today, a balance of judgments ine pill. the results. might be a lot closer. One viewer You've seen one cornfield, you've seen 'em ail. You've suggests thmks McGovern mtght go even or better than Muskie ReD one herd of cows grazin~, you've seen 'em all. in the delegate races. · , 1 By REV, DAVID POLING . '~ "'· You've ieen one red barn, you ve seen 'em all. You've McCarthy, the only challenger to Muskie in the prefer· seen one hog,. you've seen 'em all. The same for horses entia! . In early February, Vine beloria Jr .. a Standing Rock test , is trying to burn him down to size with a and eblckens and groves of trees. Ohhh, the monotony of heavy outpouring Stoux and author 1"Custer Died for Our Sins'"). ad· of vitriol. While others have been busy lt all. dressed an open letter to the heads of the Christian elsewhere, McCarthy has been campaigning with an From the back seat comes, "Daddy, are we almost energy he never exhibited in 1968. churches in America. Distributed by the Forum for Con. there?" and 10 or 15 miles farther on, "Daddy, when will temporary History. it has been published In the Los An· In evident agl"eement with the McGovern forces, he is we get tbere?" !Helps to stay awake, at least.) And from not pressing for the election of his 39 candidates for dele- gele.s Times and other papers. It deserves an extensive besfde you comes the steady, sonorous breathing of your gate. R~ports have it that they sometimes sit on plat. audtence and careful constderation. dearly beloved, who probably will have a stiff neck anon . forms wtth him and never get mentioned . His reward is · At the start of his letter to the churches, Vine Deloria It's a relief to a driver just to see "Chew Mallf>Ouch" help from McGovern backers in the effort to pull Mus· Jr: sugge~ts that the pastors may be surprised to receive on a barn. And what a welcome divertissement t! is to kie s percentage in the "beauty contest" down to an un· , tht~ pehhon that rests so heavily in political affairs: the aee a bosomy belle land you've seen one, you haven't impressive level. CIVIl nghts of the Amencan Indian. Yet a quick survey of seen 'em aUJ inviting you, from a colot"ful illustration If any pools exist to indicate how this match·up may . Am~ncan htstory reveals the close partnership between alonRaide tbe highway, to spend your vacation at Califor· come out, no one will tell you . McCarthy lately has been Chnstian.ity and the discovery of the New World. IIIII Shores or somewhere, instead of another field, another saying he might score 35 per cent, which would be high Whethe_r tl be Columbus with cross and flag or Puritans IUOVf of trees, another herd of livestock-driving you for a man who a few weeks ago didn't even have an ":tth _Btble and maps. the Christian origins of western drowsy at 70 miles an hour. Illinois headquarters . ctviitzatton are clear and operative. And that is the heart If he does well . bows of gratitude from McCarthy are of Mr. Deloria's plea : "Keep America Beautiful" is a beautiful thought, but maybe better we should keep America's drivers awake not expected by McGovern forces . They are just happy '"Thinkin y themselves justified by the God they war· and alert. he isn't pushing delegates. shiped, the nations of Europe proceeded to subdue both In the delegate contests, confusion reigns. Varying Let them not drive so last, you say? Let them puU over the umds and the peoples of the western continents. judgments lead you to guess that anywhere from 70 to They came to regard their actions as the inevitable result for a nap, you say? Let them stay off these highways that 95 of the 160 delegates elected March 21 may be officially make the trip much faster, you say? o~ the foreordai;<ed plan of God for the future history of uncommitted . Man, you're bucking human nature, man. t e. world ... 1 he colomsts established a qovernment in Chicago Mayor Richard Daley's city slates could ac· whtch the major riocuments of state proc!atmed the rij)ht count for 56 of the expected uncommitted delegate win· of every man to ch~ose his own religion, to pick his own ners. In three suburban and two downstate districts, un· l.o h.~ve. Tights to his own property, his home. committed "organization'/ slates also are said to be vocatwn. h1s Job. and h'-' tune to be determi11ed by himself." favored . . De lo~ia notes. that at first this philosophy seemed pos· Muskie, trying for upwards of 100 delegate spots in 18 stble to the lndtan nahons. America was a vast empireof the 24 districts, is thought to be in strong or fairly and nahons could get along if there was respect people strong position to win in perhaps nine districts. His delePresident Nixon decided to soil-pedal the "Top Secret" gale total could range from '45 to 60-and could he swollen for each other's laws and customs. But the arrangement practice. It was getting so we had "Top Secrets" NO· by the victory of officially uncommitted Daley candi· turned sour and when the west was won, somebody lost: BODY knew about and "Top Secrets" EVERYBODY dates who informally have declared for Muskie. " In tire years that followed, another doctrine arose knew about. from the minds, of Christian men ... 'Manifest destiny· McGovern 's managers, still admittedly engulfed in The "Top Secret" craze got started when Moscow euphoria after the senator's good second-place showing in ... It was Gods wtll, we were told-indeed, the people New Hampshire , decline to name specific delegate tar- of Amenca were told-that Christian civilization should bought Into the atom bomb. From then on, most anything could be blown up to "Top Secret." gets. But McGovern himself openly forecast last Decem- extend from 'sea to shining sea' as it were. Everything llon·Chnsttan. ~nd. lackmg the customs and attributes of "Top Secret" can be carried to an extreme. It used to ber that he would win from 25 to 40. Chr'-'tta11 c•vthzatum wall to be pushed from the inevita. His greatest present strength is in Chicago's north be that a woman's age was "'Top Secret," but now the ble path of progress." su burbs I lOth I and the Champaign·Biool,llington shore MI. types even keep husbands "Top Secret." And b~hind the push was a bullet. And just behind Men don't have many "Top Secrets." Just stuff like a college belt .I21st! . Were Muskle's early edge to melt that. . a Btble. further , McGovern might pick up more delegates in four erypUc "Honey, I have to attend an important meeting other districts Isome near Chicago I wher~ he is already tonight." With all the wrongs, mistakes, disasters of the past and strong and pressing close. His people think he stands present, why does an Indian make a new plea to the The government has tens of thousand of "Top Secrets." well in still others . churches for JUstice? · Spiro may not know, but the file clerks do. This is the first time in Illinois history that delegate "In many instances you have gone the extra mile to If y~u . k~ow a, "T.op Secret" and can't tell anyone . what candidates can indicate their presidential choices on the attempt to "lake amends for the prut. The only white good Js tl. You re m the same position as the priest who ballot. Winners will be morally bound to support those m~n wdhnq to help _the Cherokee nation in its conflict made a hole·in-one on Christmas . they favor . With GeorgJa were mtsnonaries. The final and significant force brought to bear for civil rights of the black man was made b~ Chnsttans. most of them white Christians of Western European background."' ·--- ---. Deloria's carefully worded and weJl.argued statement They'll Do It Every Time must have a broad and generous hearing in the Christian Q-ls Switzerland a mem· commumty, for 1 ~ hts words, :'Christianity once had a VER.MJN BORilONs TOOLS FROM . ber of the f!niterl Nations ' mess~ge of the :dtg_mty of man. If the church loses the W'aL, VERMIN RETURNS 5.'JD lOOLS, 8lir IN M~AT CONDITION? A- No. the co untr y ad· ~~;~mg .and vttahty of that message, It will collapse NEIGHBOR. NE.IiTSFOOT WHO KEEPS EVERVl\-11~ l.IJ(E NEW·· · heres to a policy of strict .· QUICkly than the lndtan who suffers from the neutrality . stlence. VGMI>.t W....-rED ,....---------- I . . ., · w O!'klng In Yugoalavis with the Rlchanl Burtoii BY JAC&: O'IIRIAN movie "Sutjeska" - giOJ'Ifyq Tlto. Anoljler ADYEIHN·111E-WOOL film started shoOting 11croaa the street, ~ttle DEMOCRAT NEW YORK (KFSHfubert HUJDplny quit Mother." Hardy went over to villi II¥' dyeing his hair· ... Sinatra's bored with discovered In tbe cast - his ldd lllli!r retirement. He'll come out rJ. it ... Canadian Ouistiane ... Radio inoooWglst and 1109tllatCl!ntimillionaire Frank McMahon took a savage Piayhoy author Jean Shepherd and his ass't, dive down his Beverly Wilshire duplex stairs. ~ Brown, have been wed.for many months, · But stlU limped to the tr11ck to watdt his hM!e now haven't they? Felli Lib: the Grenadier near the UN.at Ill Win ...The DaVid Froal-Lii: Taylor TV Interview & 48th Is the only restaurant we know Ilia! Ilia_a was the fUIIII!est show of the season. step-bystep through pretenUous, spacedoOUt boredom female head chef - Veltna James from New ... We're convinced Johnny Carson designs the OrlealiS. Not soul food - her spedalty II Ken-Doll (Barbie DoU's fella) clothes. continental cookery ... This St. Patrick's Day ~een Jullans 's recurring heart condition season reminds us again IIO!'fowfully of · the (she's fainted several Utnes at public absence of Dinty Moore's restaurant. WlMIII ceremonies) indicates she'll step down In favor Anna Moore' was running same,lthad !he finest of Crown Princess Beatrix, The royal wiseguys Irish SOul Food extant: Irish stew and comed say Aprll30 ... Eddie FIBber somehow escaped beef & cabbage. ex-wife Uz Taylor's TV Frosting ... The Shubert Gimbel's 1s apa~ with the trends: Irene Alley word Is out that "The OtiJers" looks to be . Kuo, who owns the Gingko Tr~. teaches the !!flison•s comedy bit. Producer Jerry capacity classes In Chinese gounnet ~ Hammer told the Unicorn crowd the TV talk every Tuesday ... Gimbel's new 86th. St. ~ shows scouted it and "ate trying to book Julle had its execs' hopes very high -and Its succe1111 HBrris ilnd Richard Kiley for chatterfests is.much bigger thari even they dreap!ed ... If already (uaually they wait for the reviews). someOne biackmails you, it will be deductible "Lenny" "is a brutal play hardly geared to this year. Fun, eh? rouse romanUc n(!llons but Its scenic designer Morton Downey's home from his Africa Robin Wagner wed actress Paula Wagner of tour. Says you can't Imagine the trouble lt'U see said show ... Tony Curtis and wife made up ... ... One of the top YOUII8 actors (several TV Helen Whirly Brown tells us Burt Reynolds was series, movies, now stage aspirations) had his pate given ear-tiH!Br carpeUrig via "cosmeUc paid no~ for his Cosmo nude centerfold. He just got approval of pictures and text as used ... surgery" but swore owner Maurice Mann to. Hal Prince's "Follies" mUBical (marVelous!) secrecy; made him sign papers that he '11 never will figure big in the May 4 & 5 Kentucky Derby identify the lad lest he toss a hirsult at him .... Festival, whose this-year theme will · be That's a blind Item, but not bald. . "Broadway on Parade" ... This Bdwy. stage Two black militant gangs will go on the season will have to husUe In a couple of bits to All's Gen'l's subversive list. First additions escape beill£ the worst In modern history. since '53 ... Coals to Newcastle: the American • \)ne of the biggest male entertainers had Film Institute will sponsor Seminar with the facial silicone lnJecUons. And they slipped ... Screen Educators Society on "The Gangster In Dorothy Collins, ex-Hit Parade cutesy.poo now Film." In Chicago, where gallj!.flicks got.their fo•· a dream comes with a galvanic bit In "Follies,': Ia married to actor inspiration ... Joan Fontaine at Gobbler's Knob much business , and a fool's Ron Holgate. Dorothy ordered a pair of jade said she'U star In "Dial M for Murder" this voice with many words.sununer ofi-Bdwy. - very off.Bdwy., In cufflinks inscribed "For My Ron, I Love You." Eccl. 5:3. They were deUverect glft-Writpped to Ron with Johannesburg. the inscription, "For MYRON, I Love You." The Age of Cynicism: toy designer Marvin Diana Dors' husband seems star«ossed: GlasS has invented games due s'omi such 111 There are two kinds of fools. One says, '" This is old. Just out of British pison after an 18-month "Boss," played by four people involving cuntherefore it is good ." The sentence, he went horseback riding: was thrown ning and greed; "Wheeler-Dealer," Involving.: other says, "'This is new, - now has two broken spinal vertebrae, a grasping used.car dealer, and "Landslide," the the ref or e it is better.object - to become President ... Whatever Dean lnge, English clergy· busted shoulder and a fractured rib. And Diana. Small World: Actor Hardy Kruger was happened to checkers? man. ' BRUCE BIOSSAT Rabbi Volkman"' A••· Ph••• 446, UOS Golll,.lh . ~ ~·.•. • ~~ I dium weight. $188 HECK'S REG, $2,47 200-5 :~ HECK'S HAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF••• EASTER BASKETS & CANDY TABLE EIC.cell ent tor all your ut i lity nee ds. Fi ts we ll in a ll su rro und ings. s 99 HECK'S REG, $9,44 T·928 �11-'1'111 llmdllt'l1nw-Se~WlJ~Jl,s.lay, Man:b 19,1972 Chevrolet Dealers Like :· Prospect in '72 -Market ' i , II • I lI 1 I 1 II ' 1I : 1 : 1 I I il 1 I ''' 1 I I I I ' I I ' 1 ' 1 I II POMEROY - A. R. J(nigllt, Chevroletdealer with agencies in Pomeroy, pt, Pleasant and Gallipol.ls, waa part of a tlpecial Chevrolet dealer group that lllel recently with Chevrolet's General Sales Manager Robert D. Lund to review the 1972 auto market ooUook. Lund and local Chevrolet sales officials hosted the dealers at Heart.Gf-Town Hotel, Charleston, W. Va. "We are optimistic that 1972 will be the best year in our history," Lund, who is Chevrolet's top sales executive, told the dealers. "During 1971, Chevrolet dealers established a new auto industry record by selling 3,002,31S cars and trucks. This year all indicat~~s point to Chevrolet sales of close to 3,300,000 cars and trucks." "Conawner confidence is up, the nation's economy is strong, and we feel Americana have money to spend for their ~I I Listed on 1 MIDDLEPORT - Ninetyone students of the Meigs Junior High School were named to the honor roll at the close of the fourth six weeks grading period. Making an average grade of "B" or above to be named to the roll were: SEVENTH - Penny Adams, George Batey, Mary Blaettnar, Tammy Blake, Mary Boggs, Teresa Brown, Dale Browning, Marilee Cassell, Cathy Coleman. Mark Davis, Robin Dewhurst, MaY.y Sue Durst, Nancy Ebersbach, Paula Eichinger, Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Jennifer Grate, Kimberly Grueser. Crystal Hall, Debra Harlenbach, Cindy Hlndy, Jayne Hutchison, Tony Hutton', Vicki Johnston, Paul Klein. Laraine McElhaney, Denise Marshall, Scott May, Calh~ Meadows, VTilcmklo'thMylght,Sclles, Fall Perrin, , Brinier Seth, Dobbie Shelton, . . .u v' J'homa,, Sherr! l!fll,ltlg, 'June w•mstey, Raymond Waugh, Duane Weber, Beverly Wilcox, Beverly Will and Robert WilL ·. EIGHTH - Anita Ash, Rodney Bailey, Tom Batey, l Gary Boggess, Monte Bolinger, I I Honor Roll I I I ~ • • Sandra Carleton , George Carper, Debra Caruthers, Ida Case!, Pamela Clonch, Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Patty Eblin, Crystal Glaze, Margaret Griffith, Mary Ann Hoffman , Andrew Hoover. Debbie Janey, Bonita Johnston, Joseph Justis, James k'•nnfl!dv . Max Laudermllt. Taml Lee, Mike Magnotta, Charles Marshall, Tammy 1 Mowery. Carmel Murphy , ,I ~ I Kimberly Ohlinger, Bruce Reed, Steve Rife, Rebecca Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary Ruschell, Angela Sisson, Dale Sisson. Judy Smith, Tamra Stanley, George Stewart, Robert Stewart. Michael Swick, Usa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Charles Tyree, Gregory VanMeter, Jack Well. Terry Whaley, Leah Will and Earl Wood, conswner isn't the most ~ DRILLS UNDERWAY HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Marshall Ulliversity opened Its spring football practice Saturday with 33 lettermen on band and 80 prospective candidates. , The He~d wlll hold 20 !l'actlce sesaions within a 36day period as set down by NCAA rules. ''Our major areas of concern are the interior lines, both offensively and defensively, and our running game," said Herd coach Jack Lengyel. "Developing a consistent ball-control offense and tightening up our overall defense wiiJ be major goals. " Ar·ea eaths·· ·D· William L. Butler indicated both passenger car COOLVIlLE_ William L. and lruck sales momentum in (Jack) Butler, Sr., 69, of February is ahead of last year CoolvUJe, formerly of Guysand is building. This indicate~ , vllle, pasaed away Saturday Strong CUStOmer satisfaction afternoon at St. Joseph with the 1972 models and a Hospital in Parkersburg strong automotive market. following an extended illness. Born at Covington, Ky., he was son of the late Thomas and Pearl Martin Butler. Mr. charge. A reception will be Butler Wl!S a retired employee given following the concert In of the Ohio Department o1 the social rooms of the church. Highways . and bad lived in Robert Butcher of Point Athena County the past 40 Pleasant is chairman of years. Survivors include his wife, arrangements for the concert. Marie Cook Butler, at home; one son, W1·ulam L. But1er, J r., Stewart; f.tve daughters, Mrs. Leonard (June) Brucker, Stewart; Mrs. G. B. (Jo Ann) Church, Belpre; Mrs. Cherles (Helen) Rodehaver, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Charles (Mary) Schall, Reno, 0.; Mrs. Gary WASHINGTON (UPI) (Linda) Ritenour, Coolville; Rep. William Harsha, R~hio , said Saturday a water pollution control hill which the House Public Works Committee has CONSISTANT·TAFT reported to Congress is one of CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. the "most comprehensive Robert Taft Jr., R~hio, haa water pollution control bills" approved President Nixon's ever written. proposed moratorium on "Designed to restore and school busing while Congress maintain the chemical, tries to reach a compromise on physical and biological in- ways to continue integraUon. tegrily of the nation's waters, "I think the position the the federa.l Water Pollution President took is consistent Control Act Amendments of with the Griffin Amendment 1912 represent a realistic ap- which I supported," Taft said proach to solving this most here Friday while enroute serious environmental from Washington to Tucson, problem ," said·Harslla. • __ -,,, Ariz.'; •foi"." a -fund•rliislng Harsha said the legislation, speech. which he co-sponsored, would Parkersburg Choral Group Coming Tuesday PT. PLEASANT - The Parkersburg Choral Society will appear in concert at the Christ Episcopal Church, Point Pleasant, Tuesday, March 21, at 8 p.m. under direction of Edward Sprague with Mrs. David Clark accompanist. The society is made up of citlzena of Parkersburg and the surrounding area and its membership includes men and women from all walks of life. Scientists, secretaries, church choir leaders, teachers, homemakers, studenls, engineers and so on, singing for the love of singing. Over the past four years the Parkersburg Choral Society has entertained in concerts for audiences in Morgantown, Ripley, Sistersville, Beckley, Jackson Mill, New MartinsIll d tw h , v e,an oyearsago ere m Point Pleasant. Last summer they performed at the Mountain State Arts and Crafts Fair at Cedar Lakes. The program to be given in Point Pleasant under the sponaorship of a group of local (.clti¥nt ~ ~b, qra\Orlo Elljah''by Felli Mendelssohn. The dramatic role of the prophet Elijah will be sung by Robert Eifert, baritone, well known to concert-goers in the Ohio Valley. The concert is free-of- Original Patrohnan Is Highway Victim LAKEHEAD, Calif. (UP!)Charles F. Loomis, one of the original California highway patrolmen in 1929, has been killed in a traffic accident at the age or 80. According to officers, Loomis joined the patrol when it was formed on Aug. 14, 1929. He served with the agency in San Luis Obispo County until his retirement in 1941 as a captain. His badge number -was 66, reflecting the fact that he was the 66th man to join the patrol. The traffic accident occurred Thursday night. JUD.QE Rf.SIG['<~ , , , , MODESTO, C~liff (UPI)Judge Verne Sawyer, justice court judge for the past 11 years, is quitting the job because it is 11 h0 longer a pleasure or interesting." Sawyer, of the OakdaleWaterford Judicial District, gave that reason in a brief note to the Stanislaus County supervisors earlier this week , ua' r----.---------------------1 im~ portant thing - It's the only thing. Lund praised area dealers for their sales leadership during 1971 which saw Chevrolet nationally outsell its nearest competitor by more than 300,000passengercars. He Joo!el'n to 1be ·~ aroundilHowmany.:U.and SlOWS haa it aloocl ID! How 111a11yyearaof,ID'-belland bitter cold bu It - ? How many ~ iJid tariJ ~~~ ·lien passed II by u they nnt about their hr.tz of figbtlna for IUI'Vlval? · , · What cklela tree« i forest . of trees .-n to To lbe plooJmS, ·they were a bindrance to the jlroductlon of one of life's neceultles, food. Land bad to be cleared to give toCIID for crops. But they aliJo pve 'the terlals f aheltlr and ma or , warmth. Realistic Approach, Harslul Says into the nation's waters by 198S eliminate pollutant discharges and upgrade the quality of the water lor the "protection and propagation" of fish , shellfish and wildlife and recreation by 1981. "Essentially the state policy of the bill is to prohibit the discharge of toxic pollutants in toxic amounts, to provide financial assistance to communities to construct waste treatment facilities , to inDOUBLE SHOWINGS crease research and NEW HAVEN - The Billy Graham film to be shown here development, to expand the Sunday through Thursday will regional and basic planning be given two showings daily, and management .programs today at 2:30and 7:30p.m. and and to eliminate red tape in the Monday through Thursday at 7 administration of water pollution control programs," and 9 p.m. he said. . ' . · "I:o lb. peopl~ of New Eupnd, 'treel JIIM!II pwt sbipl IIIII wllllllllbolll lild maata ~I towt"!d ,a~ve u.n. · . I n - areu lnel . . . an olt«a., to the fllrward lllruat II( tile ralli'oadl· willdl UiJDd the aelllnd ..., IIIey a11Jo Jlotlded tbe ties upcll which the J'lilrotda •Ill· . Tod.ly we derive many JDGre prOducta and mucb more pleaii!D'e from lhe foreall t!1an OlD' anceators did, bUt we •Idem !hlrit about !IGW much we depend upcin tne1. '11ley '".'""'' lu with ....... , .:...;••"-, .........., 111 •wu ..,.._ clotblni,fuel,pa)MI',andlllllly other tllliiCs that we cOuld not ' Ji'1..o..; ..., IIi u.au . .1 0 ~ lake Of Acid I form, tllelr p'r aent ....dund tbelrlilow)-·llu;;al•l X 11. We 111t II*D to Gl wrt- ·-• · - = iml!llunded -water, four miles ~atlllftom lh!l village of 1;0!~ -Salem1n eastern Ohio, !ll•,lbe '-l'eiiUlt ol a plugged ~Vtll'I•Jiindet hall\ road, an abandoned 1, •Nlltllfil RIIIOIIfCes Dln!ct<.. ~ Q !'! . ord d tti - range !ike tbe M1111lerey' PIIIi · which II native to OlllJ abuli ~ .Ia mlll near Mj)lllerey, c.Jif.' ' -. ~ ' · · Indl'lldual treei' ~" •-tiien partofourberl!qe,too,Vildei' tbe Cam""'""" Elm In ..cam- -~ W'~ ~-· th&~ brlqe, · Mau., -GeOrlt ' Wasblncton look c<mli•nd at 26 -Southem On Honor Roll 1687, the Charter ·Of' Con.. necUcut wu hlddeu In Ill Ou tree to keep II II& lrGin lbe despotic sovernor--of · New "'••land ,.,,_ --L ' - - - · ~'6 . """.,... _.,rne !mown aa the a.rter OU.i II blew down in 18118. , ' .,., u...a~ the "-' Soto "-L •. uua .... VIII a Tampa, Fla., n... .... ---~..._,,. ,......,· a treaty with tbe Indians in -It$ aDd lhefam0111 Laeari Elm'ia'a part of Ohio Hlstorr. '' ,.,•;, When a tree ilrcablown•'iie, can read' 'ta ilfe bl.tlllj' •~ lbe rinp on the stump. You can tell ita qe by COIDltinc lbe, nlll!lber of growlli rlnptb and • lbe rate of SlOW 1or' varloua y_eara: Tile . D8ITOW . rlnp allow when growjlj slow. Tile tree mav , _, ha" sbadedfromDeeded-"·~ter _ _., lhe yean may, hiye beeii dry. , Fire IICan, wblcb mav' •.1iave' been grown over, allow ,the years In which the tree · received fii'e ~- Tile stump of a ......ona•• maple tree' DIIY even Include tbe ICatl made m••• ...,... ••o when ··--. • - · ..,. tbe tree was lapped I« up to ~-:,' ~~ whlcb ltandt In the puture, every tree haa 1 story to tell. If it could apeD: It would, no doubt, lly: clvlllution bas a1 "Your.._.,_, and ways uepei"RMI oo me, today you need mofe' than ever ~on. You need me not for ""' __,,.._ wbl.... 1 -... ""! """""",. "" give to DliD, but for !be food and sbelllr which ' I give to ~ now '' -.::c 'SHj)RTFEr J'ARADF; TORRANCii)', Calif. (UP!)Torrance claimed the record for ,world'~ -shortest ~t. Pa- · trick's Day, parade. ~~oter$ of . the record attempt lined up 200 marcb(9'8 &Qd , a l.barlllfor a ~rade Ft:iday-,,marche.d them 15(Ueet 81)d.clllled .It qtijts. !.': _,u :: « • l y so mineJ:Ste -~.•do: not kill fish or other Jilt jp Ales.l'\tin or Duck Creek. The company said It would ~~ a·!lOICII-1!1 jbe enibanlapent · .ll!l!!r iastaU .. pipes w~th gate .Yl!lv.-. to control the and lil!l~ ,will be added to the water tQ neutralize·the acidity. ... ,d&y .theContlnenlalAnny.'n.trW 1, dowilboui.AD·ofua, of our u~. liae 'WoOd 1ft G!le . Uved until 1923. ' ' 1 form or another. a-,and • In Harttord, Conneetlcllt~ Ill .. •· furniture .w t*illt'lif itlnd so two sisters, Mrs. Georgia are important parta of shiP., Somh!X'st and Mn. MarceUa automobiles, alrplanell, farm Brown,bothofSoulbN~k. lmplemenfa,'·tltcben u~, - Ky .iuiU •-~ .. •• gr~....,_.,.. ...........,_: •-ns of ,;.. ..~-~: ther and .. """""""'"ofo He was precected in death by thinga.lta ~ rqe from one daughter, 9De brother, a 1 medicine, qulnlna, -.to movie tw'm SIS ' ter and twin ......... •••••film . 'Fun eraJ services will be . Trees g1ve beauty and conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at variety tq tl!e ~pe, Many the White Funer4! Home in are chosen fO!' ·thelr a\lractive Coolville in charge of the Rev. al Roy Rose with burial to follow in the Coolville Cemetery. ' ' ' Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. RACINE _ Twenty-ail Sunday. · puplla of the Soutbem Junior High School were named to the Georgia Bell honor roll at lbe clcllle of the f th 1 L di our sz weeas , gra ng YAKIMA, WASH-1 "-Ia period · Rothgeb Bell, a former~-• Gallia Making 1 gracje of "B" or County school teacher and bo in u tbelr bj •- to be a ve on a~ roll su ec... . nallve of near Addison, pissed llsted -were: away Saturday m-to« in G de lgbt ., 1111 Circle -·-,. e - a.e Yakinla, Washington, at Ute Paulra Cross, all · A's; Greg• ge of 90 a Mrs.Bell,thedaughterofthe . Dunn"'g, Cheryl Larkins, SandraN--'"--Dr...o· late Edwin and Amazoni8 Hem B -R' "'bl' "'""'"" 'a"""""'Obe1• , ryan o nson, . r Rothgeb, taught elementary Roush, and Rebecca Sayre, school for several yean at Grade seven - Patricia Cheshire and In the Gallipolls Autherson, all A'a; Tony ,District. Canlaban, DliVid Bass, ~ Surviving are a daugh~, Childress, Bobbl Chapman, Mrs, Ronald (Marian) Hull of Eric ~--~··, all A's·, Anna .. '-'-- and a son, Wllllam Frant, ~-·-'6 -~-¥~•,., ~teve Hendricks, -Belli also of Yakima, with "---- Jenkina Rick Sellers, whom She made her home and "'""'''" ' Lee Smltb, 1:'lm Slnllh, Tim L. a sister, Mnl. -Tom (Gertrude) Smith,. '!lracl Weeae, kevin Carman of Addison. Wlllf d R0be I Wlla · or " r on and Ptecedlng her in death, in Scott While, all A's. addition to her parenta, were onebrot11fr,CbaunceyE.anda sister, Edna Rothgeb . Gwyn and ber husband, Walle!:. In 1963 a volcano on tbe Funeral servlcea -will be held llland of Ball in the East lndlel In Yakima. Arrangements began erupting. The eventual were not learned locally; death toll went over 1,000. It .. 6f;t ' . './• I . ._.... ,. . \ . p·: .. ? 'I ~ f -~ '- .~ .' . t: . ' ~-,~,., . • ' .. . r. '' me I I •---------------------------------lllllll--lill-. you. Use me well." ' . ' ' ' To Satisfy. Or Money lac Split Fryers lb. 29~ ______ .,.____ Ground Olucl! 3 lb. or more ·89e Well, when iJ comes lo income ta>:es, H & R BIO<:k io aware of just alrout everything. , H & R BIO<:k'o fees start at 15 and lhe average cost was under .12.50 for over 7 million families we oerved lueJ year. WEEKDAYS SATURDAY PHONE: 444-0lOl NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 9A.M.-6 P.M. 9 A.M.·S P.M. H&RBlock ,. Tl.._' IDe 1J1C0111e ' ,,. I I I ' W~oatotvor your nttd or n...... ' you ·can dtptnd cin make every tHor! to And illconotrvc:tlve and helpful Our skin, experience ~ lfinarlCial rtoourcea art at ~ lciliap<>tal. Visit uo anylimtl ·'lHE OLD BANK.WITH "NEW IDEAS" I , wasJlrouglltupconcernlngthelossolalimb~ eyesetc. Alsolnol" · ;. I ! ~ roofs,knowingiflfalla~dloseanotherllmbormylife,meormy Six Cent Stamp His 'Disability' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , ) March 14, 1972 Mr. Editor, Sunday-Times_Sentinel, Gallipolis <llio , Congressman Clarence E. Miller, Lancaster, Ohio Intenuil Revenue Service, Post Office Building, Huntington, W. • Va. For Info Only Mr. C. B. Smith, Social Security Office, P. 0. Box 687, 700 Park Avenue, Ironton, Ohio 456311 Dear Sirs: I mailed letters to Social Security Offices ,in Ironton, Columbus, and Unemployment office Gallipolis, Ohio, on March 6,1972requesting exemption for social security. Today I received a reply from info Addresses stating If I have any question regarding payment of social security taxes contact Internal Revenue Service, Huntington, W. Va. , Here is exact copy of my REQUEST : Gentlemen: My Social Security number is 313 38 1810. Date of Birth 4-5-38 Crawford County, Indian. Based on my paying of only $150 a year invested at 5 pet. yearly from 1956 thru 1967, with interest only thru 1969, I estimate t .!,, .. ' ' l ·it'l , l ~ Ohio ' IVTin'fAii.ci"eii'i '·stoii'"es· AUGUSTA, Maine (UP!)Oificlals at the Maine State Museum hope -.to have a lull report ready in about a week on three si!Jiles which could be evidence that Maine is the site of Vinland of the Norge sagas. Dr. Bruce Bour1jlle, ,research associate for arcbaeolbgy , at the museum, said Friday the stones are being analyzed at the BOston Museum of Fine Arts and the markings on the stones are being studied by a · Harvard lingul.tt. 'eonservator Wllllam Young of the Boston Museum has had the stones for about three weeks, performing material analysis wi!h the help of sophisticated equipment. His report is expected shortly. Young's report "should conclusively state ~Iller nor not the jilyslcal evidence indicates that they are what they should be," Bourque iald. "When-you make a acratclr on a stone and bury il'lor i ·thousand years,certain things should happen to ,,1 ,, . ' 1 have a' bOOklet presumably prihted for or by SSS; It also covers 1 loss of a limb. on November 6, 1969 at the Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis, 0 ., Dr. Donald M. Thaler removed by left leg. So accordingly to your Officiating NOT Blamed in Loss requirements, I borrowed, begged and hobbled around for six months (personal opinion is this is designed for starvation period March 16,1972 so application won't be filed) thus be April1970, at whicb time I Syracuse, Ohio filed for disability thru the Ironton Office. For easy rtference . .· Dear Sir: Atty. Jun Bennett, Gallipolis, 0. ~~~IllY llle._So along in May · 'I have just flniabed reading the article, ''Oiflclating Blamed or June 1970,! received my full ent1tled disability Compensation 'For Loas," and I'm still wondering whatlt's aU about. Being an consisting of a a cent stamp on a letter telling me I bad no avid sportll fan of llliytbing from Roach Racing to Hockey, I was disability. So !just figures I was dumb enough to help JIIIY this one of llle mllll)' people from Mfiga County to make the trip .to feUow's salary tot~ me IbiS, I didn't have a justlfi"" complaint. . Chillicothe to see Eastern vii. PortsmOuth East In the Distr~ct For a ma,tter ol record concerning this fellow, I just looked for a PlayOffs ''not the Sectlcinal as was earlier, noted" il) -what - newleganddon'tevenseeasprouttothlsverymoment. !l'om!Sed to he a very enjoyable evening of high school'JasketBel~ unable to get a job and my family being hungry, in baD. And•'tbat ii euctly what I saw. All far as my eyes, along August 1970, I borrowed some money and hired one man.~ help, I wiul several other Metp .COunty residents equid see, !thought started what I call Byerly Construction Company, put Siding and the oiflclauDg was very flOOd. However-.tbe buzzer sounded after roofs on houses, but hav,e expanded slighUy since. With very litUe 32 minutes of fine basketbill and Poi1Bmllulh' East arose the experience, money to operate on, nor minimum required tools, I victor. So why blatite the referees? Their jo~ II l\lrd enough the have existed to this date . But my bookkeeper, whom I just hired way u'is.! dldn'thear any North Gallla fans blame the referees. because 1 couldn't afford sooner and still can't really, tells me They just i$8ld the boys bad alia4 night after already defeating that he has called the Columbus office and the SSS is now very Eastern twi,;e in regular season play. Hang in there, REFS, and wiUing to give me my third and most generous conaideration by better luck next year, Eastern. not requiripg me to pay a penalty in 1970 for paying SSS, in Signed: The Thrill of Victory and the Agony of Defeat amount of $305 and $585 in 1971. This I WILL NOT take without (Please withhold my riame due to the situation). raising cane to the day I die because I have climbed ladders and worked on scaffolds as high as 3 stories, putting on siding and u.:'. You eee'J wlien it cotnes to iDoome taxea, amateurs ohould depend on H & R Block. We' ll olt you down over a free cup of coffee and show yo11 some things about your income lax that you might never hove known existed. For ex· ·ample, do you know all about deduetlono for child care or casualty loooeo? ' And maybe you oren't aware that if your inrume increuoed laot year, DON'T LET AN AMATI!UA DO you may be able to oave ta:< rlollnro H•A BLOCK'S JOB. by "income averaging." onueek's unemp~ment and a &cent stamp telling me.l m not !IIIUUed to disability dwing a reasonabre recovery period .. DuringmyaJlll"liXtmately tJ years 1!1 the USN, I attended sev... Jschoolsandcaretrconsulsinwtlic.hthetopicolSSSwas I clscasud. Of these diiiCulaions SSS disabilities almost always 11 ,I I ._.£ ,. · _,' ., ·,_ I Better living at ~ess cost? A 1110bile home could be the answer. Meticulous . planning and clever built-ins allow plenty of living space. Choose the model you want and discuss it with one of our loan oHicers. You'll be ,surprised how easy it is to own your own home. I ••llllllfai&Dedwlth lilt llpee'laddrea. Na-lllll; be 1 wltiiMW 1)11111 Pllhlleetlell.-however, oll n:~~aest: Lelten 1 llllWI!lltlaCMdllllle,IIII<II'OUblclulleii,IIGCpeniUII!ieS. ReportDue lnWeek wildlife. Youneedmeforpe~ce of mind In today'a hectle world. laoct put me here to be llled ~ FINANCING FOR I1 Fdlth·· lnel eultlftltd ·llf lbe Jape to ' !be 'l lat aequolu of our -trr- 'l'IIIJ ma,.Jawarancuc,.,_w of ll!ilel or ~~~~ ' i 11"41111 "'' . ' . . '----· -.:...____,.. __ ~. ----------. that my indiVidunllik' ~how• ct't'dlt ol S1,~.37 inlltched by my , t ·~ · . · , ·. · . I' peut employers'tolllts$4,912.74.1'1rulybelil'Vellti$t<• b<• vory tov. I Lellln el 1p1Ma .:e w.kol8od. Tbey ....... bf leu I sincemostoflhiswaniththeU.S. NavyandmllitarypersoMel lila• ....... t• be ...,Jet.1 .. ~iealiy tluliior) lll't! enliUed to maximuln sss.Of this I have ~ved ben~ils o1 ~~.lwnulmiltedto ~:-lelleparimentjifNal11'- I .. ·, :. 0 -tt!' oftelfO&rcea a ·, plait for I ~ c!raWnc &. 80 m!Won gallon I ~ ~.~!'estate saya is filled with I, • • • ., ~: . , ''i I · tnTIIII ' department said the I uilniatare eoverlgb~ealbe~, · ,,.•_._ ., . ·14; .. . , .,~UMII:US (UPI) - Union 11111,.,:•: ~~ l . Rid Marriage Uce111e1 POMEROY - Mllton Ray Roush, 21, Clifton, and Brenda Sue Taylor, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 2; James Roger Bal, 2S, New Haven, and Connie Ruth Reed, 19, Pomeroy; Darrell Eugene Norris, 20, Racine, Rt. 2, and Jannette Dawn Hill, 19, Racine, Rt. 2. Is Guaranteed ~- GALLIPOLIS - Today's arUcle Is writle" by Raymond Schoener, timber management and wildlife specialist on the Ironton Qislrict. Ray -graduated from Michigan State University where he received a Bachelor of Science · degree in Forest Management in 1953. His horrie is in Pennsylvania and Ray has been stationed on the Wayne National Forest for five years. I •--~' Agnar ed old oak trees .... .,. onthehilislde,glvingasenseof ·· · .. dealer recreaiion to the program has been overwhelmingly enlhulastic. "The quality and reputation of our dealer organization. II the biggest difference between Chevrolet and lout competition," Lund Said. -"! know solving our service problems won't be easy, but I 'am confident that our dealers are the best organization in any industry to do it." He noted that service satisfaction is Closely aligned to product quality. Service Is part of what a customer pays for when he buys a new Chevrolet. Satisfying the National Fores~ . . T. AU,EN WOLTER District Ranger , !I 91 Pupils ' automobiles. 11 In addition to hishllghting the number one auto maker's sales plana for the Ye&l' ahead, Lund reviewed Chevrolet's plans for a unique customer service program ainied at eliminating owner complaints - zero owner complaints. "We are implementing the new Service Satisfaction program, and have committed the resources of Chevrolet, unequivocally, to solving the service problem With you," Lund told the dealers. " We have added to our field staffs in zone and regional locatioris to assist you in making the program work." The Chevrolet Service Satisfaction program was announced to dealers early in February via a closed circuit national telecast by Lund and Chevrolet's General Manager John Z. Del..orean. Since the broadcast, Lund noted that wa·yn~ Your ,I ·~..,.. i!lr 'l'lmel-lt 4hlel 8laidllt Mardi u U'/2 voyage by Norsemen from Greenland. The state went to court last December to get stones back from Eliot and he eventually agreed to return them in exchange for $4,500 and withdrawal of the court suit. family would not benefitfrom these so-called security payments. (The Oflginalfall was approx. 5feet to ground). I have done a lot of this climbing without even the use of an artificial leg and the remainder without proper balance of two real legs. The incision was not able to heal completely until around April1971, due to I had to use my artificial leg too mucb to survive and I tore a muscle loose from the end during this period and was unable to have it repaired because my family couldn't alford another hospital biU or loss o~ my measly lncome. 'Even at times this muscle swells or an open bli,ster gets inflamed and I am forced to work without my leg for days. From what I can gather the Social Security Service has exemptions including religious faiths, Teachers, State and Local government employees, railroad etc., so all I request of the SSS, is that one (I) self-employed person be exempted, meanirlg me, · BYERLY, John Paul, 313 38 1810. Now you are going to tell me about my future retirement, but please let me explain a very workable way benefiting me and my family therefore keeping them self-supporting. If I invest my $890and current rate of $585 yearly Iilli am 80 at S pet. interest, I would have an amount over $30,000. Retiring at this early age at 5 pet. interest I would receive $12S monthly as long as I may happen to live, plus my larger retirement payments lind early retirement, my family would receive the $33,000 over upon my death com)l8led to your little dab toward funeral expenses. For comparison, my father's and father~n-law's SSS retirement Isn't even $100 -a month. Since I think the SSS has several good points and,I respect my government, I have not written any letters to editors, politicians, college _groups, nor pasaed copies of my story and findings to the public. As a matter of fact, this Is my first comJJ!!Ii~lle\l!;r to anyon~. truly hoping it is to _be my last also, but depending on your reply. , So in summary, I very strongly feel that I should not be made to risk my life or possible loss of another 11mb climbing and working to pay salaries of SSS personnel. From past'and present experiences I now know that SSS is not as advertised. I have had no intent of causing embarrassment to any individual employed by the SSS, but the policy of the SSS. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely yours, John Paul Byerly Bank I tu .......Ia ~· 27 SYCAMORE ST. n 109 .YEARS OF SERVICE" ''the now bank thot appreclore~ vaut btu!-" Mlmbtr: J-'. .1 Dlpaeit t, OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU .SATURDAY * IRIOUR STIR SELECTED PORK-U.S. Gowt. Inspected Pork Loins WHOLE OR EITHER HALF ' lb. --------OR'------- family Pak PORK CHOPS lb. Center & End Chops - 9 to 11 Chops Per Pkg. We rtWvl ..... rlthl to .. w,... llmlt fiUIIIIUIII on all iltnlt I" tf!lt all. PriCH tfftclh·e thru Sit ., ·', Mtrch 1S, 1971. P(OM ·., .. told to d"''''· \il!'l" u.s. No. 1 Grade . · ALL PURPOSE WHITE · ·· POTATOES c •., 20-lb. . THE EMPIRE'S THOROFARE "A II Purpose Grind" COFFEE 3-lb. OF Can BEDROOM SUITES CRISCO ' Two of•the stones have nmic marklllflB, on their s!Uiace, whlle the lhirtl Is a map with ' I pictographs. The report of the Harvard linguist, who asked that his ' name not be released lllltil he has completed his work, also should be avallable shortly. Bourque pid the lingul.tt bas expressed "strong reservations" about the stones In a preliminary report. The uv..e atones were found early last SIDIU1Iel' near Spirit, Pond In Phippsburl by a Quincy, Mau., beacbcomber, Walter Eliot. They were sent to the Landsverk Foundation in Glendale, Calif., which has said they are authentic evidence of a l21h century STATE FARE · eBASSm eMAPLE •SINGER •WALNUT ' ' p -· • In Eiirly American, Spanish, Modern and Contemporary. .. Italian, •KINCAID •PECAN Mediterranean, •BIG REDUCTIONS GREEN OFFER , HOUSTON (UPI) - Thi< year's St. Patrick'~ Day sa~ the firs!, a~d probjlbly last, · offer by ,BobJohnson to wash all green cars and trucks free at his Mr. Gleem Car Wash. Soon after hll establishment opened for businea Friday word about the s~ial 1 offer spread to the !MC Drilling Mud Co. Minutes later a fleet of 2J cars and trucks from the company pulled into Johrnoon's car waah. ,, Ever~ vehicle was green , UPTO--... % l·lb. Pkg. lucks Fried Apples ·......... ~- 39c lucks Chichn & Dumplings .. ~·~·· 39c PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED ~~~:: BISCUITS MUSSELMAN FEATURES APPLE BUnER , , ...•..........• ,_,.;~:-" 39c ... ."' APPLE saucE APPLEsaucE . -.... .. ......... '"' ' ................. "' l -lb. ,oOI . 39c l ·lb, ... , , 49c CHUNKY APPLE SAUCE •.•.. , .•. • -••;~:-... 35c 3 $1 3Jc, KEEBLER RED Til SALE Oatm-1 Cook lea .... - . \!'.":: Sugar Cookie~ . . . . . . . . . •:.:..-;.,._ Fl g Ia rs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,,_ Pkt . . f 0 r I II' I Chips WE NOW HAVE ALARGE SELECTION • Valley 252 tHIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1:1b. SIX STICKS I �11-'1'111 llmdllt'l1nw-Se~WlJ~Jl,s.lay, Man:b 19,1972 Chevrolet Dealers Like :· Prospect in '72 -Market ' i , II • I lI 1 I 1 II ' 1I : 1 : 1 I I il 1 I ''' 1 I I I I ' I I ' 1 ' 1 I II POMEROY - A. R. J(nigllt, Chevroletdealer with agencies in Pomeroy, pt, Pleasant and Gallipol.ls, waa part of a tlpecial Chevrolet dealer group that lllel recently with Chevrolet's General Sales Manager Robert D. Lund to review the 1972 auto market ooUook. Lund and local Chevrolet sales officials hosted the dealers at Heart.Gf-Town Hotel, Charleston, W. Va. "We are optimistic that 1972 will be the best year in our history," Lund, who is Chevrolet's top sales executive, told the dealers. "During 1971, Chevrolet dealers established a new auto industry record by selling 3,002,31S cars and trucks. This year all indicat~~s point to Chevrolet sales of close to 3,300,000 cars and trucks." "Conawner confidence is up, the nation's economy is strong, and we feel Americana have money to spend for their ~I I Listed on 1 MIDDLEPORT - Ninetyone students of the Meigs Junior High School were named to the honor roll at the close of the fourth six weeks grading period. Making an average grade of "B" or above to be named to the roll were: SEVENTH - Penny Adams, George Batey, Mary Blaettnar, Tammy Blake, Mary Boggs, Teresa Brown, Dale Browning, Marilee Cassell, Cathy Coleman. Mark Davis, Robin Dewhurst, MaY.y Sue Durst, Nancy Ebersbach, Paula Eichinger, Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Jennifer Grate, Kimberly Grueser. Crystal Hall, Debra Harlenbach, Cindy Hlndy, Jayne Hutchison, Tony Hutton', Vicki Johnston, Paul Klein. Laraine McElhaney, Denise Marshall, Scott May, Calh~ Meadows, VTilcmklo'thMylght,Sclles, Fall Perrin, , Brinier Seth, Dobbie Shelton, . . .u v' J'homa,, Sherr! l!fll,ltlg, 'June w•mstey, Raymond Waugh, Duane Weber, Beverly Wilcox, Beverly Will and Robert WilL ·. EIGHTH - Anita Ash, Rodney Bailey, Tom Batey, l Gary Boggess, Monte Bolinger, I I Honor Roll I I I ~ • • Sandra Carleton , George Carper, Debra Caruthers, Ida Case!, Pamela Clonch, Karen Coleman, Ginger Cullums, Patty Eblin, Crystal Glaze, Margaret Griffith, Mary Ann Hoffman , Andrew Hoover. Debbie Janey, Bonita Johnston, Joseph Justis, James k'•nnfl!dv . Max Laudermllt. Taml Lee, Mike Magnotta, Charles Marshall, Tammy 1 Mowery. Carmel Murphy , ,I ~ I Kimberly Ohlinger, Bruce Reed, Steve Rife, Rebecca Roush, Kathy Rupe, Mary Ruschell, Angela Sisson, Dale Sisson. Judy Smith, Tamra Stanley, George Stewart, Robert Stewart. Michael Swick, Usa Thomas, Donna Thornton, Charles Tyree, Gregory VanMeter, Jack Well. Terry Whaley, Leah Will and Earl Wood, conswner isn't the most ~ DRILLS UNDERWAY HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Marshall Ulliversity opened Its spring football practice Saturday with 33 lettermen on band and 80 prospective candidates. , The He~d wlll hold 20 !l'actlce sesaions within a 36day period as set down by NCAA rules. ''Our major areas of concern are the interior lines, both offensively and defensively, and our running game," said Herd coach Jack Lengyel. "Developing a consistent ball-control offense and tightening up our overall defense wiiJ be major goals. " Ar·ea eaths·· ·D· William L. Butler indicated both passenger car COOLVIlLE_ William L. and lruck sales momentum in (Jack) Butler, Sr., 69, of February is ahead of last year CoolvUJe, formerly of Guysand is building. This indicate~ , vllle, pasaed away Saturday Strong CUStOmer satisfaction afternoon at St. Joseph with the 1972 models and a Hospital in Parkersburg strong automotive market. following an extended illness. Born at Covington, Ky., he was son of the late Thomas and Pearl Martin Butler. Mr. charge. A reception will be Butler Wl!S a retired employee given following the concert In of the Ohio Department o1 the social rooms of the church. Highways . and bad lived in Robert Butcher of Point Athena County the past 40 Pleasant is chairman of years. Survivors include his wife, arrangements for the concert. Marie Cook Butler, at home; one son, W1·ulam L. But1er, J r., Stewart; f.tve daughters, Mrs. Leonard (June) Brucker, Stewart; Mrs. G. B. (Jo Ann) Church, Belpre; Mrs. Cherles (Helen) Rodehaver, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Charles (Mary) Schall, Reno, 0.; Mrs. Gary WASHINGTON (UPI) (Linda) Ritenour, Coolville; Rep. William Harsha, R~hio , said Saturday a water pollution control hill which the House Public Works Committee has CONSISTANT·TAFT reported to Congress is one of CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. the "most comprehensive Robert Taft Jr., R~hio, haa water pollution control bills" approved President Nixon's ever written. proposed moratorium on "Designed to restore and school busing while Congress maintain the chemical, tries to reach a compromise on physical and biological in- ways to continue integraUon. tegrily of the nation's waters, "I think the position the the federa.l Water Pollution President took is consistent Control Act Amendments of with the Griffin Amendment 1912 represent a realistic ap- which I supported," Taft said proach to solving this most here Friday while enroute serious environmental from Washington to Tucson, problem ," said·Harslla. • __ -,,, Ariz.'; •foi"." a -fund•rliislng Harsha said the legislation, speech. which he co-sponsored, would Parkersburg Choral Group Coming Tuesday PT. PLEASANT - The Parkersburg Choral Society will appear in concert at the Christ Episcopal Church, Point Pleasant, Tuesday, March 21, at 8 p.m. under direction of Edward Sprague with Mrs. David Clark accompanist. The society is made up of citlzena of Parkersburg and the surrounding area and its membership includes men and women from all walks of life. Scientists, secretaries, church choir leaders, teachers, homemakers, studenls, engineers and so on, singing for the love of singing. Over the past four years the Parkersburg Choral Society has entertained in concerts for audiences in Morgantown, Ripley, Sistersville, Beckley, Jackson Mill, New MartinsIll d tw h , v e,an oyearsago ere m Point Pleasant. Last summer they performed at the Mountain State Arts and Crafts Fair at Cedar Lakes. The program to be given in Point Pleasant under the sponaorship of a group of local (.clti¥nt ~ ~b, qra\Orlo Elljah''by Felli Mendelssohn. The dramatic role of the prophet Elijah will be sung by Robert Eifert, baritone, well known to concert-goers in the Ohio Valley. The concert is free-of- Original Patrohnan Is Highway Victim LAKEHEAD, Calif. (UP!)Charles F. Loomis, one of the original California highway patrolmen in 1929, has been killed in a traffic accident at the age or 80. According to officers, Loomis joined the patrol when it was formed on Aug. 14, 1929. He served with the agency in San Luis Obispo County until his retirement in 1941 as a captain. His badge number -was 66, reflecting the fact that he was the 66th man to join the patrol. The traffic accident occurred Thursday night. JUD.QE Rf.SIG['<~ , , , , MODESTO, C~liff (UPI)Judge Verne Sawyer, justice court judge for the past 11 years, is quitting the job because it is 11 h0 longer a pleasure or interesting." Sawyer, of the OakdaleWaterford Judicial District, gave that reason in a brief note to the Stanislaus County supervisors earlier this week , ua' r----.---------------------1 im~ portant thing - It's the only thing. Lund praised area dealers for their sales leadership during 1971 which saw Chevrolet nationally outsell its nearest competitor by more than 300,000passengercars. He Joo!el'n to 1be ·~ aroundilHowmany.:U.and SlOWS haa it aloocl ID! How 111a11yyearaof,ID'-belland bitter cold bu It - ? How many ~ iJid tariJ ~~~ ·lien passed II by u they nnt about their hr.tz of figbtlna for IUI'Vlval? · , · What cklela tree« i forest . of trees .-n to To lbe plooJmS, ·they were a bindrance to the jlroductlon of one of life's neceultles, food. Land bad to be cleared to give toCIID for crops. But they aliJo pve 'the terlals f aheltlr and ma or , warmth. Realistic Approach, Harslul Says into the nation's waters by 198S eliminate pollutant discharges and upgrade the quality of the water lor the "protection and propagation" of fish , shellfish and wildlife and recreation by 1981. "Essentially the state policy of the bill is to prohibit the discharge of toxic pollutants in toxic amounts, to provide financial assistance to communities to construct waste treatment facilities , to inDOUBLE SHOWINGS crease research and NEW HAVEN - The Billy Graham film to be shown here development, to expand the Sunday through Thursday will regional and basic planning be given two showings daily, and management .programs today at 2:30and 7:30p.m. and and to eliminate red tape in the Monday through Thursday at 7 administration of water pollution control programs," and 9 p.m. he said. . ' . · "I:o lb. peopl~ of New Eupnd, 'treel JIIM!II pwt sbipl IIIII wllllllllbolll lild maata ~I towt"!d ,a~ve u.n. · . I n - areu lnel . . . an olt«a., to the fllrward lllruat II( tile ralli'oadl· willdl UiJDd the aelllnd ..., IIIey a11Jo Jlotlded tbe ties upcll which the J'lilrotda •Ill· . Tod.ly we derive many JDGre prOducta and mucb more pleaii!D'e from lhe foreall t!1an OlD' anceators did, bUt we •Idem !hlrit about !IGW much we depend upcin tne1. '11ley '".'""'' lu with ....... , .:...;••"-, .........., 111 •wu ..,.._ clotblni,fuel,pa)MI',andlllllly other tllliiCs that we cOuld not ' Ji'1..o..; ..., IIi u.au . .1 0 ~ lake Of Acid I form, tllelr p'r aent ....dund tbelrlilow)-·llu;;al•l X 11. We 111t II*D to Gl wrt- ·-• · - = iml!llunded -water, four miles ~atlllftom lh!l village of 1;0!~ -Salem1n eastern Ohio, !ll•,lbe '-l'eiiUlt ol a plugged ~Vtll'I•Jiindet hall\ road, an abandoned 1, •Nlltllfil RIIIOIIfCes Dln!ct<.. ~ Q !'! . ord d tti - range !ike tbe M1111lerey' PIIIi · which II native to OlllJ abuli ~ .Ia mlll near Mj)lllerey, c.Jif.' ' -. ~ ' · · Indl'lldual treei' ~" •-tiien partofourberl!qe,too,Vildei' tbe Cam""'""" Elm In ..cam- -~ W'~ ~-· th&~ brlqe, · Mau., -GeOrlt ' Wasblncton look c<mli•nd at 26 -Southem On Honor Roll 1687, the Charter ·Of' Con.. necUcut wu hlddeu In Ill Ou tree to keep II II& lrGin lbe despotic sovernor--of · New "'••land ,.,,_ --L ' - - - · ~'6 . """.,... _.,rne !mown aa the a.rter OU.i II blew down in 18118. , ' .,., u...a~ the "-' Soto "-L •. uua .... VIII a Tampa, Fla., n... .... ---~..._,,. ,......,· a treaty with tbe Indians in -It$ aDd lhefam0111 Laeari Elm'ia'a part of Ohio Hlstorr. '' ,.,•;, When a tree ilrcablown•'iie, can read' 'ta ilfe bl.tlllj' •~ lbe rinp on the stump. You can tell ita qe by COIDltinc lbe, nlll!lber of growlli rlnptb and • lbe rate of SlOW 1or' varloua y_eara: Tile . D8ITOW . rlnp allow when growjlj slow. Tile tree mav , _, ha" sbadedfromDeeded-"·~ter _ _., lhe yean may, hiye beeii dry. , Fire IICan, wblcb mav' •.1iave' been grown over, allow ,the years In which the tree · received fii'e ~- Tile stump of a ......ona•• maple tree' DIIY even Include tbe ICatl made m••• ...,... ••o when ··--. • - · ..,. tbe tree was lapped I« up to ~-:,' ~~ whlcb ltandt In the puture, every tree haa 1 story to tell. If it could apeD: It would, no doubt, lly: clvlllution bas a1 "Your.._.,_, and ways uepei"RMI oo me, today you need mofe' than ever ~on. You need me not for ""' __,,.._ wbl.... 1 -... ""! """""",. "" give to DliD, but for !be food and sbelllr which ' I give to ~ now '' -.::c 'SHj)RTFEr J'ARADF; TORRANCii)', Calif. (UP!)Torrance claimed the record for ,world'~ -shortest ~t. Pa- · trick's Day, parade. ~~oter$ of . the record attempt lined up 200 marcb(9'8 &Qd , a l.barlllfor a ~rade Ft:iday-,,marche.d them 15(Ueet 81)d.clllled .It qtijts. !.': _,u :: « • l y so mineJ:Ste -~.•do: not kill fish or other Jilt jp Ales.l'\tin or Duck Creek. The company said It would ~~ a·!lOICII-1!1 jbe enibanlapent · .ll!l!!r iastaU .. pipes w~th gate .Yl!lv.-. to control the and lil!l~ ,will be added to the water tQ neutralize·the acidity. ... ,d&y .theContlnenlalAnny.'n.trW 1, dowilboui.AD·ofua, of our u~. liae 'WoOd 1ft G!le . Uved until 1923. ' ' 1 form or another. a-,and • In Harttord, Conneetlcllt~ Ill .. •· furniture .w t*illt'lif itlnd so two sisters, Mrs. Georgia are important parta of shiP., Somh!X'st and Mn. MarceUa automobiles, alrplanell, farm Brown,bothofSoulbN~k. lmplemenfa,'·tltcben u~, - Ky .iuiU •-~ .. •• gr~....,_.,.. ...........,_: •-ns of ,;.. ..~-~: ther and .. """""""'"ofo He was precected in death by thinga.lta ~ rqe from one daughter, 9De brother, a 1 medicine, qulnlna, -.to movie tw'm SIS ' ter and twin ......... •••••film . 'Fun eraJ services will be . Trees g1ve beauty and conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at variety tq tl!e ~pe, Many the White Funer4! Home in are chosen fO!' ·thelr a\lractive Coolville in charge of the Rev. al Roy Rose with burial to follow in the Coolville Cemetery. ' ' ' Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. RACINE _ Twenty-ail Sunday. · puplla of the Soutbem Junior High School were named to the Georgia Bell honor roll at lbe clcllle of the f th 1 L di our sz weeas , gra ng YAKIMA, WASH-1 "-Ia period · Rothgeb Bell, a former~-• Gallia Making 1 gracje of "B" or County school teacher and bo in u tbelr bj •- to be a ve on a~ roll su ec... . nallve of near Addison, pissed llsted -were: away Saturday m-to« in G de lgbt ., 1111 Circle -·-,. e - a.e Yakinla, Washington, at Ute Paulra Cross, all · A's; Greg• ge of 90 a Mrs.Bell,thedaughterofthe . Dunn"'g, Cheryl Larkins, SandraN--'"--Dr...o· late Edwin and Amazoni8 Hem B -R' "'bl' "'""'"" 'a"""""'Obe1• , ryan o nson, . r Rothgeb, taught elementary Roush, and Rebecca Sayre, school for several yean at Grade seven - Patricia Cheshire and In the Gallipolls Autherson, all A'a; Tony ,District. Canlaban, DliVid Bass, ~ Surviving are a daugh~, Childress, Bobbl Chapman, Mrs, Ronald (Marian) Hull of Eric ~--~··, all A's·, Anna .. '-'-- and a son, Wllllam Frant, ~-·-'6 -~-¥~•,., ~teve Hendricks, -Belli also of Yakima, with "---- Jenkina Rick Sellers, whom She made her home and "'""'''" ' Lee Smltb, 1:'lm Slnllh, Tim L. a sister, Mnl. -Tom (Gertrude) Smith,. '!lracl Weeae, kevin Carman of Addison. Wlllf d R0be I Wlla · or " r on and Ptecedlng her in death, in Scott While, all A's. addition to her parenta, were onebrot11fr,CbaunceyE.anda sister, Edna Rothgeb . Gwyn and ber husband, Walle!:. In 1963 a volcano on tbe Funeral servlcea -will be held llland of Ball in the East lndlel In Yakima. Arrangements began erupting. The eventual were not learned locally; death toll went over 1,000. It .. 6f;t ' . './• I . ._.... ,. . \ . p·: .. ? 'I ~ f -~ '- .~ .' . t: . ' ~-,~,., . • ' .. . r. '' me I I •---------------------------------lllllll--lill-. you. Use me well." ' . ' ' ' To Satisfy. Or Money lac Split Fryers lb. 29~ ______ .,.____ Ground Olucl! 3 lb. or more ·89e Well, when iJ comes lo income ta>:es, H & R BIO<:k io aware of just alrout everything. , H & R BIO<:k'o fees start at 15 and lhe average cost was under .12.50 for over 7 million families we oerved lueJ year. WEEKDAYS SATURDAY PHONE: 444-0lOl NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 9A.M.-6 P.M. 9 A.M.·S P.M. H&RBlock ,. Tl.._' IDe 1J1C0111e ' ,,. I I I ' W~oatotvor your nttd or n...... ' you ·can dtptnd cin make every tHor! to And illconotrvc:tlve and helpful Our skin, experience ~ lfinarlCial rtoourcea art at ~ lciliap<>tal. Visit uo anylimtl ·'lHE OLD BANK.WITH "NEW IDEAS" I , wasJlrouglltupconcernlngthelossolalimb~ eyesetc. Alsolnol" · ;. I ! ~ roofs,knowingiflfalla~dloseanotherllmbormylife,meormy Six Cent Stamp His 'Disability' Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , ) March 14, 1972 Mr. Editor, Sunday-Times_Sentinel, Gallipolis <llio , Congressman Clarence E. Miller, Lancaster, Ohio Intenuil Revenue Service, Post Office Building, Huntington, W. • Va. For Info Only Mr. C. B. Smith, Social Security Office, P. 0. Box 687, 700 Park Avenue, Ironton, Ohio 456311 Dear Sirs: I mailed letters to Social Security Offices ,in Ironton, Columbus, and Unemployment office Gallipolis, Ohio, on March 6,1972requesting exemption for social security. Today I received a reply from info Addresses stating If I have any question regarding payment of social security taxes contact Internal Revenue Service, Huntington, W. Va. , Here is exact copy of my REQUEST : Gentlemen: My Social Security number is 313 38 1810. Date of Birth 4-5-38 Crawford County, Indian. Based on my paying of only $150 a year invested at 5 pet. yearly from 1956 thru 1967, with interest only thru 1969, I estimate t .!,, .. ' ' l ·it'l , l ~ Ohio ' IVTin'fAii.ci"eii'i '·stoii'"es· AUGUSTA, Maine (UP!)Oificlals at the Maine State Museum hope -.to have a lull report ready in about a week on three si!Jiles which could be evidence that Maine is the site of Vinland of the Norge sagas. Dr. Bruce Bour1jlle, ,research associate for arcbaeolbgy , at the museum, said Friday the stones are being analyzed at the BOston Museum of Fine Arts and the markings on the stones are being studied by a · Harvard lingul.tt. 'eonservator Wllllam Young of the Boston Museum has had the stones for about three weeks, performing material analysis wi!h the help of sophisticated equipment. His report is expected shortly. Young's report "should conclusively state ~Iller nor not the jilyslcal evidence indicates that they are what they should be," Bourque iald. "When-you make a acratclr on a stone and bury il'lor i ·thousand years,certain things should happen to ,,1 ,, . ' 1 have a' bOOklet presumably prihted for or by SSS; It also covers 1 loss of a limb. on November 6, 1969 at the Holzer Hospital in Gallipolis, 0 ., Dr. Donald M. Thaler removed by left leg. So accordingly to your Officiating NOT Blamed in Loss requirements, I borrowed, begged and hobbled around for six months (personal opinion is this is designed for starvation period March 16,1972 so application won't be filed) thus be April1970, at whicb time I Syracuse, Ohio filed for disability thru the Ironton Office. For easy rtference . .· Dear Sir: Atty. Jun Bennett, Gallipolis, 0. ~~~IllY llle._So along in May · 'I have just flniabed reading the article, ''Oiflclating Blamed or June 1970,! received my full ent1tled disability Compensation 'For Loas," and I'm still wondering whatlt's aU about. Being an consisting of a a cent stamp on a letter telling me I bad no avid sportll fan of llliytbing from Roach Racing to Hockey, I was disability. So !just figures I was dumb enough to help JIIIY this one of llle mllll)' people from Mfiga County to make the trip .to feUow's salary tot~ me IbiS, I didn't have a justlfi"" complaint. . Chillicothe to see Eastern vii. PortsmOuth East In the Distr~ct For a ma,tter ol record concerning this fellow, I just looked for a PlayOffs ''not the Sectlcinal as was earlier, noted" il) -what - newleganddon'tevenseeasprouttothlsverymoment. !l'om!Sed to he a very enjoyable evening of high school'JasketBel~ unable to get a job and my family being hungry, in baD. And•'tbat ii euctly what I saw. All far as my eyes, along August 1970, I borrowed some money and hired one man.~ help, I wiul several other Metp .COunty residents equid see, !thought started what I call Byerly Construction Company, put Siding and the oiflclauDg was very flOOd. However-.tbe buzzer sounded after roofs on houses, but hav,e expanded slighUy since. With very litUe 32 minutes of fine basketbill and Poi1Bmllulh' East arose the experience, money to operate on, nor minimum required tools, I victor. So why blatite the referees? Their jo~ II l\lrd enough the have existed to this date . But my bookkeeper, whom I just hired way u'is.! dldn'thear any North Gallla fans blame the referees. because 1 couldn't afford sooner and still can't really, tells me They just i$8ld the boys bad alia4 night after already defeating that he has called the Columbus office and the SSS is now very Eastern twi,;e in regular season play. Hang in there, REFS, and wiUing to give me my third and most generous conaideration by better luck next year, Eastern. not requiripg me to pay a penalty in 1970 for paying SSS, in Signed: The Thrill of Victory and the Agony of Defeat amount of $305 and $585 in 1971. This I WILL NOT take without (Please withhold my riame due to the situation). raising cane to the day I die because I have climbed ladders and worked on scaffolds as high as 3 stories, putting on siding and u.:'. You eee'J wlien it cotnes to iDoome taxea, amateurs ohould depend on H & R Block. We' ll olt you down over a free cup of coffee and show yo11 some things about your income lax that you might never hove known existed. For ex· ·ample, do you know all about deduetlono for child care or casualty loooeo? ' And maybe you oren't aware that if your inrume increuoed laot year, DON'T LET AN AMATI!UA DO you may be able to oave ta:< rlollnro H•A BLOCK'S JOB. by "income averaging." onueek's unemp~ment and a &cent stamp telling me.l m not !IIIUUed to disability dwing a reasonabre recovery period .. DuringmyaJlll"liXtmately tJ years 1!1 the USN, I attended sev... Jschoolsandcaretrconsulsinwtlic.hthetopicolSSSwas I clscasud. Of these diiiCulaions SSS disabilities almost always 11 ,I I ._.£ ,. · _,' ., ·,_ I Better living at ~ess cost? A 1110bile home could be the answer. Meticulous . planning and clever built-ins allow plenty of living space. Choose the model you want and discuss it with one of our loan oHicers. You'll be ,surprised how easy it is to own your own home. I ••llllllfai&Dedwlth lilt llpee'laddrea. Na-lllll; be 1 wltiiMW 1)11111 Pllhlleetlell.-however, oll n:~~aest: Lelten 1 llllWI!lltlaCMdllllle,IIII<II'OUblclulleii,IIGCpeniUII!ieS. ReportDue lnWeek wildlife. Youneedmeforpe~ce of mind In today'a hectle world. laoct put me here to be llled ~ FINANCING FOR I1 Fdlth·· lnel eultlftltd ·llf lbe Jape to ' !be 'l lat aequolu of our -trr- 'l'IIIJ ma,.Jawarancuc,.,_w of ll!ilel or ~~~~ ' i 11"41111 "'' . ' . . '----· -.:...____,.. __ ~. ----------. that my indiVidunllik' ~how• ct't'dlt ol S1,~.37 inlltched by my , t ·~ · . · , ·. · . I' peut employers'tolllts$4,912.74.1'1rulybelil'Vellti$t<• b<• vory tov. I Lellln el 1p1Ma .:e w.kol8od. Tbey ....... bf leu I sincemostoflhiswaniththeU.S. NavyandmllitarypersoMel lila• ....... t• be ...,Jet.1 .. ~iealiy tluliior) lll't! enliUed to maximuln sss.Of this I have ~ved ben~ils o1 ~~.lwnulmiltedto ~:-lelleparimentjifNal11'- I .. ·, :. 0 -tt!' oftelfO&rcea a ·, plait for I ~ c!raWnc &. 80 m!Won gallon I ~ ~.~!'estate saya is filled with I, • • • ., ~: . , ''i I · tnTIIII ' department said the I uilniatare eoverlgb~ealbe~, · ,,.•_._ ., . ·14; .. . , .,~UMII:US (UPI) - Union 11111,.,:•: ~~ l . Rid Marriage Uce111e1 POMEROY - Mllton Ray Roush, 21, Clifton, and Brenda Sue Taylor, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 2; James Roger Bal, 2S, New Haven, and Connie Ruth Reed, 19, Pomeroy; Darrell Eugene Norris, 20, Racine, Rt. 2, and Jannette Dawn Hill, 19, Racine, Rt. 2. Is Guaranteed ~- GALLIPOLIS - Today's arUcle Is writle" by Raymond Schoener, timber management and wildlife specialist on the Ironton Qislrict. Ray -graduated from Michigan State University where he received a Bachelor of Science · degree in Forest Management in 1953. His horrie is in Pennsylvania and Ray has been stationed on the Wayne National Forest for five years. I •--~' Agnar ed old oak trees .... .,. onthehilislde,glvingasenseof ·· · .. dealer recreaiion to the program has been overwhelmingly enlhulastic. "The quality and reputation of our dealer organization. II the biggest difference between Chevrolet and lout competition," Lund Said. -"! know solving our service problems won't be easy, but I 'am confident that our dealers are the best organization in any industry to do it." He noted that service satisfaction is Closely aligned to product quality. Service Is part of what a customer pays for when he buys a new Chevrolet. Satisfying the National Fores~ . . T. AU,EN WOLTER District Ranger , !I 91 Pupils ' automobiles. 11 In addition to hishllghting the number one auto maker's sales plana for the Ye&l' ahead, Lund reviewed Chevrolet's plans for a unique customer service program ainied at eliminating owner complaints - zero owner complaints. "We are implementing the new Service Satisfaction program, and have committed the resources of Chevrolet, unequivocally, to solving the service problem With you," Lund told the dealers. " We have added to our field staffs in zone and regional locatioris to assist you in making the program work." The Chevrolet Service Satisfaction program was announced to dealers early in February via a closed circuit national telecast by Lund and Chevrolet's General Manager John Z. Del..orean. Since the broadcast, Lund noted that wa·yn~ Your ,I ·~..,.. i!lr 'l'lmel-lt 4hlel 8laidllt Mardi u U'/2 voyage by Norsemen from Greenland. The state went to court last December to get stones back from Eliot and he eventually agreed to return them in exchange for $4,500 and withdrawal of the court suit. family would not benefitfrom these so-called security payments. (The Oflginalfall was approx. 5feet to ground). I have done a lot of this climbing without even the use of an artificial leg and the remainder without proper balance of two real legs. The incision was not able to heal completely until around April1971, due to I had to use my artificial leg too mucb to survive and I tore a muscle loose from the end during this period and was unable to have it repaired because my family couldn't alford another hospital biU or loss o~ my measly lncome. 'Even at times this muscle swells or an open bli,ster gets inflamed and I am forced to work without my leg for days. From what I can gather the Social Security Service has exemptions including religious faiths, Teachers, State and Local government employees, railroad etc., so all I request of the SSS, is that one (I) self-employed person be exempted, meanirlg me, · BYERLY, John Paul, 313 38 1810. Now you are going to tell me about my future retirement, but please let me explain a very workable way benefiting me and my family therefore keeping them self-supporting. If I invest my $890and current rate of $585 yearly Iilli am 80 at S pet. interest, I would have an amount over $30,000. Retiring at this early age at 5 pet. interest I would receive $12S monthly as long as I may happen to live, plus my larger retirement payments lind early retirement, my family would receive the $33,000 over upon my death com)l8led to your little dab toward funeral expenses. For comparison, my father's and father~n-law's SSS retirement Isn't even $100 -a month. Since I think the SSS has several good points and,I respect my government, I have not written any letters to editors, politicians, college _groups, nor pasaed copies of my story and findings to the public. As a matter of fact, this Is my first comJJ!!Ii~lle\l!;r to anyon~. truly hoping it is to _be my last also, but depending on your reply. , So in summary, I very strongly feel that I should not be made to risk my life or possible loss of another 11mb climbing and working to pay salaries of SSS personnel. From past'and present experiences I now know that SSS is not as advertised. I have had no intent of causing embarrassment to any individual employed by the SSS, but the policy of the SSS. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely yours, John Paul Byerly Bank I tu .......Ia ~· 27 SYCAMORE ST. n 109 .YEARS OF SERVICE" ''the now bank thot appreclore~ vaut btu!-" Mlmbtr: J-'. .1 Dlpaeit t, OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU .SATURDAY * IRIOUR STIR SELECTED PORK-U.S. Gowt. Inspected Pork Loins WHOLE OR EITHER HALF ' lb. --------OR'------- family Pak PORK CHOPS lb. Center & End Chops - 9 to 11 Chops Per Pkg. We rtWvl ..... rlthl to .. w,... llmlt fiUIIIIUIII on all iltnlt I" tf!lt all. PriCH tfftclh·e thru Sit ., ·', Mtrch 1S, 1971. P(OM ·., .. told to d"''''· \il!'l" u.s. No. 1 Grade . · ALL PURPOSE WHITE · ·· POTATOES c •., 20-lb. . THE EMPIRE'S THOROFARE "A II Purpose Grind" COFFEE 3-lb. OF Can BEDROOM SUITES CRISCO ' Two of•the stones have nmic marklllflB, on their s!Uiace, whlle the lhirtl Is a map with ' I pictographs. The report of the Harvard linguist, who asked that his ' name not be released lllltil he has completed his work, also should be avallable shortly. Bourque pid the lingul.tt bas expressed "strong reservations" about the stones In a preliminary report. The uv..e atones were found early last SIDIU1Iel' near Spirit, Pond In Phippsburl by a Quincy, Mau., beacbcomber, Walter Eliot. They were sent to the Landsverk Foundation in Glendale, Calif., which has said they are authentic evidence of a l21h century STATE FARE · eBASSm eMAPLE •SINGER •WALNUT ' ' p -· • In Eiirly American, Spanish, Modern and Contemporary. .. Italian, •KINCAID •PECAN Mediterranean, •BIG REDUCTIONS GREEN OFFER , HOUSTON (UPI) - Thi< year's St. Patrick'~ Day sa~ the firs!, a~d probjlbly last, · offer by ,BobJohnson to wash all green cars and trucks free at his Mr. Gleem Car Wash. Soon after hll establishment opened for businea Friday word about the s~ial 1 offer spread to the !MC Drilling Mud Co. Minutes later a fleet of 2J cars and trucks from the company pulled into Johrnoon's car waah. ,, Ever~ vehicle was green , UPTO--... % l·lb. Pkg. lucks Fried Apples ·......... ~- 39c lucks Chichn & Dumplings .. ~·~·· 39c PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED ~~~:: BISCUITS MUSSELMAN FEATURES APPLE BUnER , , ...•..........• ,_,.;~:-" 39c ... ."' APPLE saucE APPLEsaucE . -.... .. ......... '"' ' ................. "' l -lb. ,oOI . 39c l ·lb, ... , , 49c CHUNKY APPLE SAUCE •.•.. , .•. • -••;~:-... 35c 3 $1 3Jc, KEEBLER RED Til SALE Oatm-1 Cook lea .... - . \!'.":: Sugar Cookie~ . . . . . . . . . •:.:..-;.,._ Fl g Ia rs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,,_ Pkt . . f 0 r I II' I Chips WE NOW HAVE ALARGE SELECTION • Valley 252 tHIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1:1b. SIX STICKS I �• 21-Tilt • OHIO H. S.IASlCITaALL TOURNAMINTICOIIS ly Unl'-tl Pl'tll 1........1 · · ' Columbus Walnut Rlge 1 Columbus Cintral51 COlina n Porlirnouth 71 loll Cincinnati Prlnceloil 15 >. Clnclnnatl Eldor n Springfield North t3 ·. f Kettering Fairmont West 51 Cl..sAA · -~ .' !AI Bowli o,_ '· .. Akron South 731apoleon !9 Lexington 54 Rossford 52. (ol) !AtOxlor'IU Middletown Madlso~ .q Waverly 47 L · 'Lovelancj 67 Graham Local 60 !AI Columbus) · Columbus Ready 62 Big Walnut 53 Waverly Is Out' 48-47 · . ' Cla11~AA ! AI Cohnn... l I · ' 56 ,, The~~~~ · do iL The iJ!t,·: Reene Walsh, Trena Brown, Vicki Dodson, Nancy Thomas, Denise Denny, manager ; back row, Mrs. Jo Ann Chaney, coach, Bev Peppers, Sue McBroom, Kathy KornmiUer, Becky Bell, Jean Angle, Bobbi Young, Charlotte Todd. bees ~o it. Why don'fy~u· do · itJ Enjdy Natures Fresh· . ' CLOSELY GUARDED- Logan's Kathy Kornmiller (41) is guarded by Meigs' Ava Sarre (30) and Debbie Ohlinger (14) during action Friday night in the Fifth Annual Meigs Girls' Invitational Basketball Tournament. Logan won the championship tilt, 41-31. · Bill Walton Unbeaten insTrophyE~~ _. . . . II FINrsmNG sEOOND In the Mh 811111al Meigs Girls' lnvitati908l basketball tournament Friday night at Meigs High School was the Meigs squad. Front row, 1-r, Sherry .,, •• ~~ t,ea.nne &eh<!. ~~~ liarrts, peb,we,~wu,~mi~~~e. "lllaron Collar, Lorle Seth, and Jenny Bentley; back row, Vicki Kelly, Chris Miller, Mary WeyersmiDer, Mo Hennessy, Rayanna Cole, Joy White, Jane Thomas and Coach Joy Bentley. ' ,. Logan Gals Capture Title ROCK SPRINGS - Logan took championship honors here Friday night in the Fifth An· nual Meigs' Girls Invitational Basketball Tournament with a 41-31 win over Meigs. Athens finished third with a t!u"llllng 34-33 win over Nelsonville-York in the consolation game. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Meigs, coached by Joy Bentley, fell behind after the first period, 9-4 and were behind 24-12 at the half. The Marauders lowered the gap to nine, 31-22, after the third quarter, and were once within eight in the fourth period. Senior captain Patty Harris led the Marauders with nine points while Leanne Sebo and Ava Sayre foUowed with five each. Debbie Ohlinger, Sherry King, and Sharon Cogar all added four for Meigs. The Chieftalns' Bell was the game's leadlng scorer with 15 followed by Gasser with 11. Other Logan scorers were McBroom, five, Kornmiller and Peppers, four each, and Young, two. CONSOLATION GAME An Athens' shot at the buzzer rolled around the rim and dropped through to hand Nelsonvill~·York the loss and give the Bulldogs third place with a 34-33 win. game honors with 20. Other Buckeye scorers were Duffey, four, White, three, and Watkins, Conrad, and M. Devol, all two apiece. Seniors donning the Maroon and Gold cage uniforms for the final time for the Marauders were Harris, Sebo, King, and Ohlinger. The battle for third place was nip and tuck from the opening tiJHl(f tlll the final second. The Buckeyes led IZ.IO after the first quarter, but trailed 23-20 at the half. The scrappy Buckeyes came back to hold a 28-27 edge after the third period. Championship game The Bulldogs had balanced quarters: scoring with Hunsicker leading Logan 9 24 31 the way with nine, Merriman Meigs 4 12 22 Consolation game added eight, Rosenberg had seven, Anderson, six, and quarters: Nel.-York Soltou, four. 12 20 28 Nelsonville's Dexter took Athens lO 23 27 Tannehill Gets Upset Win by 41 31 by 33 34 Cleveland, led the list into the round of 16 by whipplng Derek Wall ofWillowdale, Canada, 2113, 21-11, 21-16. In the Women's Division, Canadian Slngles' title holder Villella Nesukiatis of Toronto, seeded number one, scored a handy '21-12, 21-4, 21-13 victory over Angeletta Rosa! ol San Diego, Calif. to move Into the Syracuse Advances NEW YORK (UPI ) - Ballhawking Syracuse, sparked by 22 points apiece from Greg Kohls and Mike Lee, defeated Davidson, 81·77, Saturday afternoon to advance into the quarter finals of the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden. Maryland and St. Joseph's ( Pa.) met in the second af. ternoon game. In Saturday night's action, Oral Roberts played Memphis State and St. John's (N.Y. ) laced Missouri. Kohls scored the ·bulk of his points ln the first half, which was Vtrlually aU Syracuse, while Lee kept the Orange attack going In the second half as Davidson made a strong comeba<k and almost pulled the game out. Syracuse opened up a big lead in the first half with Its ball-hawking tactics as . Davidson committed clnse to 10 turnovers and In addition was ' .unable to crack through the Ught Orangeman zone defense. With the score 13-12, the Orangemen parlayed a steal and two other Wildcat turnovers into 10 straight points to lead 23-12. Syracuse then weni into the dressing room with a comfortable 42-34 halftime lead. Davidson began getting inside the zone in the second half and closed the gap when Syracuse got careless by missing repeated long outside shots and with 10:10 showing on the clock Eric Minkin's lay-up Ued it at 55-li6. The score then see-sa wed back and forth right up until the waning minutes ol play when Syracuse's Dennis Duval stole the ball with five seconds remaining 'to wrap It up. John Falconi was high man for Davidson with 21 points, 15 coming in the second half. • Gamecocks Defeat Villanova MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI) - Tom Riker scored 36· points, including 17 in a S:28 stretch of the second half, to pace fifth-ranked South Carolina to a 91J..78 victory over VIllanova Saturday in the consolation game of the NCAA Eastern Regionals. The ~amecoc~. behind by nlne pomta early m the second half, broke the game open by outscoring VIllanova, 28-3, over a nlne-minute span. Riker, a second-team AIJ. American who was held without a field goal for the first 33 minutes of South Carolina's 23-polnt semifinal loss to North Carolina Thursday night, got the comeback going by scoring seven straight points. South Carolina finally went ahead to stay at -5fl.5S when the 6-foot-10 Riker grabbed a defenaive rebound and passed to Rick Aydlett, who made a 11). foot jump shot with 13:20 to go. Riker scored the next two baskets and then South Carolina clinched the game with four straight field goals two by Kevin Joyce and one each by Dunny Traylor and Brian Winters. Hank Siemlontkowskl paced the Wildcats with 26 points and Chris Ford had 19. Joyce scored 19 and Traylor IS for South Carolina. Vlllanova led, 43-38, at halftime after trailing by live points in the early going, with For~ getting 15 of the Wildcats' first-half points. South Carolina finished its seasOn with a 24-5 record, while Villanova, ranked 15th in the final UPI poll, was 21-7. and Walton's all-America teammate, Henry Bibby, was third with 12. Jim Chones of Marqllelte had 10 votes, Barry Parkhill of Virginia eight and -~olumy Fuqua ol Oral Roberts four . The Naismith trophy, named for the founder of basketball, has been presented annually since 1969 to the UP! college Player of the Year by the Atlanta Tipoff Club. Previous winners of the award are Alcindor, Pete Maravich of I.SU and Austin Carr of Notre Dame. Announcement of Walton's selection was made today by UP! Sports Editor John G. wl}tlifftn·,at•a-speeiallunclie'oortn New York. Walton will be presented with the 38-inch trophy at a dinner of the Atlanta Tipoff Club at the Marriott Hotel in Atlanta, March 30. RUSHING CHAMP NEW YORK (UPI) -Floyd Little of the Denver Broncos is the official 1971 National· Football League - rushing champion with 28 yards more than NFC Rookie-of-the-Year John Brocklngton, according to statistics released Saturday. Little f.intshed with 1133 • • yards on 284 carries for an average of four yards per carry while Broklngton had 1,105 yards on 216 carries for an average of 5.1. Leroy kelly ol Cleveland finished eighth with 865 yards on 234 carries for a 3.7 average. Hand School's Cubs won the Soutli Region championship with twin victories in tournament play last week. The Cubs downed Chillicothe Thursday by a 67-l!7 count as seven Galllans scored. Ken Morrison had 22 while Paul Wlnst~n' and Charles Wigglns added 16 each. The Cubs won their second consecutive South Region title by downing Portsmouth's Good Shephard Manor 81-53. Morrison led nlne Cub scorers with 33. Winston added 20 and Wiggins 10. The Cubs record now stands at 23-0 as they prepare to represent the South Region in the state tournament. Bowling Green State University will host the eight regional winners on April 7 and 8. ·The Cubs start practice this week knowing that they are only three wins away from the state championship and a perfect season. METS EDGE CHISOX ST. PETERSBURG, Fla . (UP!) -Wayne Garrett drove ln five runs Saturday, in· cludlng the tylng and winning runs in the nlnth ln_ning, as the New York Mets edged the Chicago While Sox, 6..1. . semi-finals. A major upset in the men's singles occurred when lothseeded John Tannehlll of Middleport, Ohio, bounced third-~~eeded Errol Resek of New York City · with a surprising 21·18, 21-17, 21-16 triumph. Peter Pradit of Thailand, who Is expected to give Lee hls major competition, also advanced to the round of 16 by capturing a hard fought victory over Alex Shiroky of New York City , 21-19, 24-22, 21-19. Other women joining Mrs. Nesuklatis in the semi-finals were Patty Cash, of Lamesa, Calif., and Judy Bochenski of Eugene, Ore. PATCHING CONTINUES PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) The Philadelphia Flyers continue to patch up their tattered goal-tending corps for the three-team stretch run for the fourth and final Stanley Cup playoff berth in the NHL's Western Division. The Flyers Friday obtained goalie Bob Sneddon on loan from the SeatNe Totems of the Western Hockey League to fill in for late...ason replacement Bob Taylor, who suffered a sprained thumb in Thursday's game with Buffalo. Sneddon played in 15 games for Seattle, with 76 goals scored . against him, a 6.0 average and a 1 -~ record. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Department of Natural Resources announced Saturday the na tiona! and North. American Canoe and kayak championships will be held at Salt Fork State Park near Cambridge. The national races, expected to draw 250 to 300 entries, will be conducted Aug. 11·13, the · department said. The North American Event, will have about 110 competitors representing the U.S. and Canads will take place Aug. 19-20. The department said both events are being co-sponsored by the Muskingum Valley Council of the Boy Scouts. "This speaks well of both the facilities and assistance that Ohio can offer for an activity of this kind," said Gov. John J. Gilligan. "These races will provide valuable outdoor recreation not only for the participants, but also for people from throughout Ohio and surrounding states who will be attending as spectators," said the governor . LaMAR NETS 36 AMES, Iowa (UP!) - I..ed by . a 36-p9int performance .by Dwight LaMar, eighth-ranked Southwestern Louisiana ripped injury-riddle~ Texas, 100.76,-in the consolatwn game of the NCAA Midwest Regionals Saturday DUCKS EXTEND LEASE PATCHOGUE, N.Y. (UPI)The Long Island Ducks of the Eastern Hockey League an. nounced that th~y have reached ·an agreement with the Long Island Arena in Commack to extend thetr lease for two more years. Roanoke ol Virginia won Its players left\later In the day. CoUege Dvlslon In announcing his plans .to champlof\~hlp Friday night resign, Duicher also said he ·. downing Akron, 84-72, after' wanted to devote more time to IW"Yiving I flghi-marred preU- his family after spending 15 Dl!llllry fi91\t~t . Thursday yeara as a coach. ,. Wlilcb en'!d "ln.lbe IIIIIPOnalon Roanoke r~ced into a 38-30 ot_.. ~Michigan player. halftime· lead over the Zill6 :rt111111m ··Slate won the !rom Ohio. Akron · cut the i;i!niolalion game', _107-32, over spread to ~ and II was 53-49 Eiimtn Michigan, il team with 12 mmutes to play when whicll bad only seven Ill ita 13 · the Maroons ripped off 12 playen suited Up Friday night . straight pqints to put the gaine after the trouble In Thursday away. night's loss to Roanoke. Piccola, sporting a black Huron Coach James Duk'ber right eye, and Hal Johnston said Friday he has not changed each scored 22 points to lead his mind about resigning. the victory. Johnston was Dutcher used the public ad- chosen the tourney's most dress system Thursday night to valuable player. Randy Anderapologlze after his star center, son with 21 led the Akron 6-7 sophoqtore George Gervln, scoring. slugged .Roanoke's Jay Pte- · Tennessee State led all the cola. way ln wlnnlng the consolation Dutcher pulled Gervln out of game. Uoyd Neal with 22 and .the game and suspended him. Larry Robinson with 211ed the Llndell Reason also was re- ngers. High for eastern was moved. GerViri and Reason Gary Tyson with 32. He was the returned to Ypsilanti, Mich., only regular starter in uniform. ··4b"st' NcAA ' I i i !I •• > • G.ran de •· l R F lnat .1(10 I ~......":::':.;~[V I · Co.llege Statistics ~ ••liboll. J" """"'"'" • RtO GRANDE COLLEGE REDMEN FINAL STATISTICS . (26Gamul PLAYER G FG-A RB FT-A Roger Bentley 26 197-401 224 58-78 Hfrry Hflrston 26 138·255 202 36-68 Ron L•mbert . 26 147-291 160 88·127 WrayJO..dan 24 100-195 97 27-37 Steve Bartram 26 73-158 34 40-57 Doug Hart 24 70-139 41 21-28 Dan Bollinger 24 58·139 92 22-32 Mike Rouse 21 27-71 59 11 -21 AI Marlin · 20 9H16 107 44-58 Dale Thompson 15 14·39 10 7-9 TEAM 26 959-1996 2019 378-553 Office: 992-379j Coal, Oil & Gn Fur..cos • General Sheet Metot Work. ' BAKER & SEYFRIED Heating & Air Conditioning 698 Wesl Main StrHI Pomeroy, Ohio · .FI'NAL STATISTICS ... 20Gamtl PLAYER ' G FG-,A_ RB FT-A Mlkellates 19 111-282 163 41-64 Tom Westen 19 53-105 60 24-37 P-v•Eppley 20 44·135 73 14·18 &tori Redd . 20 36-92 28 29-49 · JayPendlefon 19 53-131 56 19-50 Dave Towler 14 55-135 58 25-42 Jim Johnston 14 18-44 55 9-17 Tom Smllh 14 44·101 81 21·31 Ken·Sanders 12 25-59 26 10-23 John McKinley 10 14-31 34 5-9 I Dole Thompsoo 10 59-147 31 24-30 I Fred Knick 1 5-13 12 3-5 I Mike Rouse 5 36-71 52' 17-23 1 SleveCiark 4 20-44 63 10-15 Mike Wade 4 17-35 66 9-12 Dean Fausnaugh 4 40-88 15· 27-33 John Skaggs 4 S-9 a· 8-10 ( Gory Martin 3 11·19 12 3-5 Kent Beekman 3 1-4 1 0-2 ( T9TA_L$ 20 654-1545 m 273·475 Sunday · Monday · Tuesday - Wednetday and Thursday Only! 2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL & POTATOES BOX NO . COUPONS TO CLiP! ' . WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR StJPPERi ily·W -I~OJIPI "THAT OLD FAStiC*ID OOOHII&" 2nd &.OLIVE' ST. AV 17.5 12.2 14.7 9.5 7.2 6.7 5.8 3.0 11.6 2.4 U.3 TP 275 132 102" 101 127 .135 34 74 62 33 142 .13 79 60 .o AV 1<.4 6.9 5.1 5.0 6.6 9.6 2.4 5.3 5.2 3.3 14.2 1.88 15.4 12.5 10.7 26.7 4.5 8.3 107 18 25 2 .6 1554 . 77.1 xx . District 22 Playofl Game Stilson Record : Won U, Lost 12 . MOC ~ecord : Won 5 Lost 3 Individual Ont-Gtmt Sttoon. Hlflh-Most points: 35, Roger Bentley vs Wilberforce, 2-26-72 ' Most FGs: 14, Roger Bentley vs. W. Fla. U.. 12-20-71; 14. Doug Hart vs Berea. 1-1-72; 14, Roger Bentley vs Wilberforce, c'ttt-l.~ _Q_T 2-26•72. Most FT's: 9, Ron Lambert 92 104 Berell vs Georgetown, 11 -26-71 ; 9, 104 92 Lander Steve Bartram vs. · 89 84 Walsh Georgetown, 11-26-71; 9, Ron , 10 86 · Malone · x Lambert vs. 'edarvllle, 12-286 88 Urbana · x 71. 11 83 Wright State Most Rebounds: 20, Roger 16 _ 79 Ohio Dominican · ·x Bentley vs Urbana, 12-8-71 . Bl 80 · Berea Most Assists: 9, AI Marlin vs. 64 13 · Georgetown Lander, 1-12·72. ' 79 74 Walsh New Lyne Cenler Varsity 91 76 Ohio Dominican · x Records - Most Points: 39, 81 " Wllllerlorce Mark Todd, Urbana vs W. Va. 85. 72 ·. Cedarville · x State, 11·26·71. 110' 92 · Wilberforce Largest Margin of Victory: 60 71' Findlay 34, Rio Grande vs. Cedarville 91 132 Dlflance · x (105-71 ), 12-Nl. i . ¥i<l-Ohlo Games 1971·72 Va"tly kons RIOORANOE COLLEGE R10 OPPON!l;NT 111 83 Georgetown 92 108 Urbana 114 86 Alderson-Broaddus 105 11 Cedarville · x 75 74 Malone · x 87 112 Urbana · x 101 100 W. Flo. · 2 OT :,' . 11 SNACK BOX INCOMPARABLE" TP 452 315 382 227 186 161 138 62 231 35 2295 ·•,1 ' I "IT'S ,,.!, RIOG!t'~NDE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY GOPHERS TRIUMPH DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Clyde Turner scored 25 points to lead Mlnnesota to a T/·72 victory over Marquette Saturday afternoon tn the consolation game of the NCAA Mideast Regional Tournament. Dates Announced . v Ca R .L' Or ROe aces 0 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (UP!) - The foreign contingent at the 42nd annual U. S. Open Table Tennis Championships being played at Hofstra University continued to dominate play as the event moved into ita second day. Dal-Joon Lee, defending men's singles champion from South Korea by way of NEW YORK (UP[)- Bill Walton -of UCLA, a redheaded sophomore lauded as the most dominating force in college basketball since Lew Alcindor, today was named Player of the .Year by the United Press International and will receive the fourth annual James A. Naismith trophy. The 6-foot-11 center was an easy winner in the balloting of 218 sportswriters and sportcasters from across the nation. Walton received 148 votes in becoming only the third sopho· more to win Player of the Year honors in the !&-year history of the player award. Alcindor, who also played at UCLA won the''liiViihi ~~~ a so'tJb'O'HiJrg 'ih 1967 and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati won it in 1958. Dwight Lamar of Southwestern Louisiana, the nation's leading scorer, finished second in the balloting with 18 votes ·EVANSVILLE, Ind; (uPI)- Friday morning and slJ: other flame .. less ducted elecirlc . .. l,eaiiDg and ·.· cooling syStem. Cubs Win . ·i:arry Carpenter took game scoring honors with 23 points for the 23-1 Middletown quintet while Mike Oyer topped Waverly with 12 and final a final 21-3 mark. WAVERLY (f7)- Maloy, z. ~; Gulllon, ~10; Fairchild, 2-6.4; Workman, 3-3-9; Oyer, 44-12; Shoemaker, 4-0-41. Totals - !t-7-47. MIDDLETOWN MADISON itS) -~ts,l-3-S; . Young, 3~; Simkins, 1~2; Dolibog, z. U; ~nter, 7-9-23; MeMallon,. 2;0-4. Totals 1f.1J.48. By Quarters;.· , Waverly. 12 21 36 47 MiddletownMad. 13 22 37 48 · Roanoke Takes College Crown ness. ye~r . · . -· 'round_with 1 : a~llllox ' • . ' ,OXFORD - Middletown Madison gained the flna1s of the Clua AA Regional here Friday night wllh a narrow 4347_trlpmph over Waverly. The Mohawks took on Cln· clnnati Loveland Saturday evening for one of the four final postllons this week ' in Colllll!bus. Madison bad maintained a ~~margin ilt the end of eachperlodbutltwasaml.ssed n,er shOt In lhe laat second that salvaged the victory. Bop! teams were cold from lheJield with _the Mohawks lllliiii!ilng only 30 per cent of theirSbotsto37percentforthe Tigers'. ClassA . · (At Sleubenvll!el •· Columbia 65 i<'iriiand' 53 1 Indian Valley :.ourn 06 Zanesville Rosecrans .o !At Athens) , ,, Lancaster Fioher 92 Ross Southeastern 86 Ridgedale 66 Portsmoutti East TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP - Logan's girls basketball team won the championship Friday night at Meigs High School by defeating the Meigs squad 41 to 31 in the Iifth annual Girls' Invitational Tournament. Front row, 1-r, Janet Johnston, manager Bev Wolfe, Marty Gasser, Mary Thomas, .,,._.9entinll, ~.March 19,1972 GMui'OIJS. C111 I RIO GRANDE COLLEGE RIO OPPONENT 16 · 91 - OU C'coflle Brch 104 90 Cedarville 72 90 Urbaqa 82 19 Marshall 83 15 Walsh· (overlimel 60 69 . Malone 70 75 Urbano 76 11 ·Allee Lloyd 78 ,. W. Va . State 67 79 Ohio Dominican 113 97 Berea 71 100 OU C'cofhe Brch ' 16 101 Marshall f7 91 Cil!llpotls Fac. · DT 71 72 clll'o ·Dam .. OT . , "16 90 Wllbtrtorte 67 77 Cedarville 44 56 Marlefla Otterbein 111 66 Wilberforce lndivlduot One-Game Seoson High Most Points: 33, Bates vs Wilberlorce, 2-26-72 Most FG: 13. Fausnaugh vs Cedarville, 12·2·71 Most FT: 13, F.ausnaugh vs Marshall. 12·11·71 Most Rebounds: 23, Bales vs Wilberforce, 2-26·72 Most Assists: 7, Bates vs 77 117 Cedarville ~ 12-2-71 New Lyne Center Junior Vorsi1y RKord Most Poinfo: 33, Mike Bales vs Wilberforce. 2·26-72 BY KEITII WISECUP . Eldridge ~12, iloite 1._7·21, three minutes to take a 66-56 ·The much laller Rockets quicker ol the two. East, East, nonnaUy a 50 pet. field ATHENS - 1J'he Lancuter Prater Z-1-li, Alennder ~12, win in the "A" regional used their hetght'advantage ln coached by Buzz P011ue, led by goal shooUng squad, dipped to Fisher Catholic Irish Wiles ._Z-2. Totals 37-JU&. tournament opening round in the fl..-! minutes with aevtral three, 50-47,88 late as the 5:20 21 ol,53for to pet. buthit14of 16 celebrated their own holiday, LANCASTER FISHER (93) the Convocation Center here Up-Ins and key rebou:;da. They mark .in the final period. . from the foul Une for 118 pc:l. controlled the boards 37-23. Randy Brown, 6..1 senior PORTSMOUTH EAST (56) St. Patrick's Day, with an -Romano 11+28, Markwood Friday night. exciting 92-86 win over Ross 13-11-37, DeMaslry 6-2-14, The clncierena Tartans and Each team had 15 turnovers. center, led the Rockets wlth 25 - McCann 11-3-19, Sturgill &.7Southeastern In the. Con- Daugherty 1~2. Shonk 3-1·7, the Rockets were tied up 54-M The game was nip' and tuck points and 15 rebounds ln· 23, Roney Z.U, Clausing I·M, vocation Center here Friday Lewis 1-Z-4. Totals 35-21·92. with 3:i5 left ln the game, but all the way with the lead cludlng nlne of II from the L. Welsh Z.U. Totals 21·14-56. · night in class "A" regional By Quarters: RIDGEDALE (66) - Owen eight of. nine free throws and changing hands 22 times along field. Ron Schorr, 6-2 guard, tournament play. ROllS SE 18 29 20 19-ll6 two buckets made by the with nine ties. The largest East followed with 22. Mike Engle, 1~2. Engle 1·7·9, Fetter I·Z-4, Bill Markwood, 6-2 senior, ' Lan. Fisher 26' 15 26 25-92 Rockets sent them into the lead was slx and the biggest also 6-5, had 10 rebounds. Brown 9-7-25, Schorr 9+22, Ridgedale advantage was the · Steve Sturgill, 6-1 junior, led Haines 2-6-4. Totals 23-20-&1. and Greg ftomailo, 5-9 junior, · Officials, Roger Sowers finals against Lancaster final point spread, ten . the .Tartans with 23 points and By Quarters: combined for !15 points, S'1 and (Barnesville) and Nick Fisher last night. E~ch team played slow , 10 rebounds. All-district Bob Ports. East 12 16 16 12-56 28 respectively, for the Irish in Costello ·(Magnolia). AI· Portsmouth East, winners posting their twenty.first win tendance, 6,777. Ridgedale 11 15 19 21~ over Eastern of Meigs ln pattern type hall, both looking McCann followed with 19. In 23 outings. Ross for the good shot. Only in the Ridgedale, coached by Da~ Officials, Howard Eckert district play, 70-65, end their Southeastern winds up their . . The Ridgedale Rockets season with a 14-11 record. final .three minutes did the Wendell, made 23 of 114 from the (Cleveland) and Harold season with a fine 2G.6 state. pulled away from the Ports- Ridgedale goes on with an 1&.5 Rocket superior height faze field for 43 pet. and 20 of 32 Carroll (Cleveland). AI· LanCaster Fisher, coached mouth East Tartans in the final slate .. the Tartans, who were the from the foul line for 63 pet. tendance 6,777. by Hank Leckrone, shot out to a big nine-point lead with 7:17 left ln the first half,then aU of a sudden the Ross Countians found the range to go up ~1-33 five i'iunutes later. Fisher was outscored 23-6 during ' the Southeaslel;n liot streak which By United Press Internatlooal Philadelphia with a 32-23 123-107. hauled in 23 rebounds to lift Petrie's fired-up, 39-point perTile Celtics have come all the second period as five other Scott Scores %3 saw the· Panthers bit for 14 Baltimore's season log to 36-40. formance caved in Golden way back-and on St. Paddy's players hit In double figures . Charlie Scott, that travelling Lee Wlnfield led the Sonics State. Nate 'lburmond also straight points within two Pay to ' h oot. Dave Cowens scored 20, Don scored 39 points for Golden troubador of . the hardcourts, with 29 markere. minutes. John Havlicek scored 35 Nelson added 16, Don Chaney scored 23 points in his second Tralllng 47-41 at the InThe Pistons averted their ~tate, whose coach, AI Attles, points Friday night to lead had IS, and Steve Kuberski and NBA appearance to hand the lOth straight loss as Bob Lanier was tossed out with two termission, the Irish regrouped Boston to a 121·1ll vic:lory over Jo Jo White JJ each. Kntcks, second to Boston in the ·hit for 32 polnts, Duve Bing for technical fouls. for the second half and went the Philadelphia 76ers and the In other games, Phoenix The Lakers, hungerlng after Atlantic, their 31st loss. right at the Panthers' lead. 28 and Howie Komives 18, Beantowners• first National overruled New York, lll·lOO, Walt Frazier paced the Including 10 in the third the iill-time NBA season vic· With 2:MI remalning in the Basketball Association division tory total, got eight key points Baltimore shot down Seattle, KntckS with 25 points. quarter. third quarter, the Irish knotted crown since 19115. The Celtics 112·107, Detroit won over and an assist from Jerry West However, Red Holunan, the taUt Setback it ,au up, 56-53·. And the two have wrapped up the AUantic 121·112, Chicago Atlanta, New York coach, protested the teams flnlshed the period all Atlanta, its playoff chances in a crucial four-minute span Dlvisiori championship of the dominated Buffalo, 126-103, game on the grounds thait Scott In the Central Division hinging midway through the final even, 67-117. Eastern Conference with a S3Portland took the measure of was an "ineligible player." on a combination of four vic· quarter to disrupt a close After Southeastern made a 25 mark. Golden State, JJ4-109, and Los Scott, the leading scorer In the tories or four Cincinnati contest and offset. a 50-point free throw with 7:49 left in the Boston sprinted away from Angeles slugged MilWaukee, American Basketball AIISOCia· defeats, received 30 points performance by the Bucks' game to take the lead 68-67, tion, jumped the Virginia from Walt Bellamy and 26 from Kareem AbduiJabbar. Fisher led the rest of the way. West finished with 26 points, Squires last week and jolned Lou Hudson-and its 46th Thre~ consecutive lay-ins one behind teammate Jim the Suns. setback. resulted on the Irish's breaklng Dave Stallworth (27) and Chicago scored its third win McMillian. Wilt Chamberlain the Panthers' full~ourt press. Archie Clark (26) combined for in four meeUngs with the added 18 points, and clobbered The Panthers, coached by 53 points and bulky Wes Unseld Braves as Olet Walker led the Abdul-Jabbar under the ex-Southeastern star Larry way with 23 points and Geoff boards, 2U. Jordon, made a desperate charge in the last moment. Trailing hopelessly 89-82 with only 55 seconds left two quick ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal Juan Pizarro was tagged for buckets made It 89-al with 28 Donn Clendenon, released by five runs on 10 hits in hls five , seconds stlllleft. But three free the Mets after last season, inninRs of work. The San Francisco Giants throws in the last twenty presumably because of his age seconds ended the Panthers' (37) and his salary ($70,000), scored Ilve runs in the eighth season and sent Lancaster was signed ss a free agent by inning, four of them unearned, Fisher against Ridgedale In the the St. Louis Cardinals this and went on to defeat the Oakland Athletics, 9-6. finals last night. winter. Del Unser capped a three-run Besides M11rkwood's and Clendenon said that the Mets Romano's barrage of points, might have given up on him a rally in the eighth Inning with a G.ALLIPOLIS The Hamilton chipped il) with 14 First Baptist Church downed Leo lleMastry contributed 14. bit too soon and he didn't let pinch-hit, run-scoring single to Methodist Reds, regular points each. Faith Baptist Church 83-67. For SUck 5-9 senior guard Randy his release get him down. lead the Cleveland Indians to a season champs, proved without For the Methodist White who the Baptist Blue Steve Lee had Bolte led Southeastern with 27 Instead he's worked hard to 7-4 victory over the Milwaukee a doubt they are the number closed out their season record 25 points followed by Dave while 6-2 junior forward Mack show both the Mets and Cards Brewers. one team by capturing the 1972 at 6-6, Bill Thomas had 26 Burnett with 22. For Faith Bob Moose and Bruce Kison church league tournament on Barbee added 19. Steve he can still hit with power. combined for a three-hitter as the Washington school hard· points followed by Paul Fraley Baptist Lester Plymale had 24 Eldridge, 6-l senior, and Jim "All I want to do is ma)te a who popped In 16 P?!nla. points in a losing effort •Aleundet , .&-lO.,senlor, :!llided ,con~!li)*O,II~ ' ,sa14 1;\en.Jienon. the Pittsburgh Pirages shut out wood recently. !J;·~,i.:. . Thi!-M~th~r RM In capIn wlnding uW·chure!l'le~ue And so he did. Clendenon the Cincinnati Reds, ~. In a It was an aU Methodist final turing the church league and action for thla year, the league 12 won the battle Friday tagged Jefthander Jon night game played in Maracai- game as the Methodist Red tournament championship would like to n!COI!nize the flne on the boards, 49-44. Markwood M&tlack for two long homers in bo, Venezuela, the first stop on turned back the Methodist featured a well-balanced effort of Jim Beverly and led the Irish with . 15 while consecutive )imes at bat In the a three-game South American White team 70-60. scoring attack with Ilve men Mickey Hardway In ofDctating Wayne Collins, 6-1 senior, led third and fourth Innings to lead tour for the two National The Reds jumped on top 13-3 averag!ilg in double figures. the games. Also Penny the Panthel'll with 14 and the C8rds to an 11·7 rout ·over League clubs. and were never behind In Ron Blanton was the top Saunders who was the official A lOth-Inning · home run by posting their II th win agalnst Eldridge 13. · the Mets. Joe Torre, the scorer averaglng 24 points a scorekeeper and did an out· Lancaster Fisher made 35 Of National League's batting Roy White carried the New one setback. game. Roger Hyden 15 a game, job. Terry Alley who 86 from the field for 41 pet. and champiOn and most valuable York Yankees to a 0-4 victory The big gun for the Red was ·Richard Hamilton 12, Bill standing ran the clock and Washington 21 of 29 from the foul line for 72 player, collected tJJrel, hiis tor over the Baltimore Orioles, Roger Hyden, having one of his Brown and Mike Allen 10, principal, Nell Sanders, for his pet. Southeastern made 37 of 83 St. Louis, lncludlng a horne run. their third success ln as many best games of the season as he Jerry Persinger 9. cooperation in making the tries against the defending banged ln 26 points. from the field for 45 pet. but l{omer Bll•u Pllcbhog In the consoluation game, the league a success. C<lllnected on only 12 of 23 from Ed Kirkpatrick's twb-run American League champions. Ron Blanton and , Richard the foul line for a cool 52 pet. hnmer backed the four-hit Southeastern was charged shutout pltchlrlg of Dick Drago, with 20 turnovel'll while the Jim Rooker and ROller Nelson Irish made only seven errors. 88 the Kansas City , Royals SOUTIIEASI'ERN (86) - defeated the Chicago Wltite Barbee . 9-o1-lt, Collins 4-1-9, Sox,~George Mltlerwald's first hit of the sprlng, a three-run homer, sparked the Minnesota Twins to a: 7-3 .victory over the Houston Astros. The Boston Red Sox jumped on Texas Rangers' starter Dick ~ for slx runs In the first WAVERLY Mike lnnmg and coasted to an &.1 , Shi>emaker, head football victory, their fifth straight this coach at Waverly High School spring.Doug Grlffln and Reggie submitted hill resignation to Smith led the Red Sox attack the City Board of Education with two hits each. Mickey Lolich pitched two Wednesday night. shutout Innings in . his first During the discuslllon, the board accepted the resignation appearance of the spring and the Detroit n,ers went on to with regret: AVOCADO Shoemaker, who came to defeat the Philadelphia Phillles, OR Waverly two years ago; faced a 5-3. A tw~t throwing error by tremendoua rebuilding job and OOPPERTONE also had the added challenge of Sonny Jackson ln the seventh playing In a new. teague, the Inning led the way to four FINISH SEOAL. Hla two year ·record unearned runs as the Montreal ~ downed the Atlanta stands all-18. REGULARI . Bravea, ~- Juat prior to the In hll letter, Coacb '46.90 PAIR SL-950-34 Sl1oemlker said, "It II very pme, llleo Carty and Orlando Cepeda of the Braves signed dlfflcult to leave a group ol Special young people with the en- their 1972 contracts. Cepeda thusiasm that II found here. homered for Atlanta. . Berry Paces ADielel However, In view of ll!veral Ken Berry had three bits and circumstances surrounding the drove In three runs to pace the football program, l feel this Is the best alternative for aU California Angels to an 11·1 rout of the Chicago Cubs. Rudy Large Selection concerned." · . May worked five effective Of Fixtures The letter Wl!nt on to say, ."I Back In Stock By innings for the Angejs to pjck am extremely proud of the In Stock work I have done here and am up the victory while the Cubs'. Over 100 Fixtures Popular Demand. very graCeful for the support of In Stock the board and especially the REGULAR 13.99 EACH studeni body". WJEH To Carry · Now In Stock The board took no action on With Paint Each plana for a 111ccesaor. . Purchase A CO~PLETE L1NE OF PLASTER BOARD Tourney Games ColloatilasketbtltRtsults I Without Paint AND DRYWALL ACCESSORIES. ly u~iftcl Prest·lnttrnotlo.. t GAWPOUS - Bill Gray, Each Purchase NCAA Cola Dlvltlon Radio Station WJEH AM·FM I US YOUR NEEDS. AI Evonivlltt, Ind. Sporta 'Director, announced !Chomplonthlpl Roanoke 84 Akron 72 · Saturday that thia llftk'alline !Consolation I Ohio State . High School Tenn. St. 107 E!lsf. Mich . 82 Basketball Tournament gimies NAil\ Chlimplonship AI Ktnsas City, Mo. wlll be broadcast Uve Thurs"BUILDING SUPPLIES" ! Stmtfln11 Round I day, Friday and Saturday. Eau Claire 83 Gardnr-Webb 68 Mondor Thru Fridoy-1 A.M. t.S P.M. · Championship games begin Ky. St. 87 S.F. Austin 82 Soturdoy-1 A.M. lo4 P.M. · NlliontllnvllatlonT"''rnty at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Af· PHONI-A.l Ntw Yorll ternoon gan.es will be 87 OLIVI ST. GAIIIFOUS, OHIO I Fl"t Round I broadcast on AM, and night Latayotte 12 Virginia 71 ganses on FM . Jacksonville 94 Fordham 75 · Celtics Cop Division Crown Clendenon Sparks Cardinal Victory Methodist Reds Clain:r Church League Crown s:.~~astern SPECIALS WHS Coach Resigns Sl.29 S}.69 Jl ' �• 21-Tilt • OHIO H. S.IASlCITaALL TOURNAMINTICOIIS ly Unl'-tl Pl'tll 1........1 · · ' Columbus Walnut Rlge 1 Columbus Cintral51 COlina n Porlirnouth 71 loll Cincinnati Prlnceloil 15 >. Clnclnnatl Eldor n Springfield North t3 ·. f Kettering Fairmont West 51 Cl..sAA · -~ .' !AI Bowli o,_ '· .. Akron South 731apoleon !9 Lexington 54 Rossford 52. (ol) !AtOxlor'IU Middletown Madlso~ .q Waverly 47 L · 'Lovelancj 67 Graham Local 60 !AI Columbus) · Columbus Ready 62 Big Walnut 53 Waverly Is Out' 48-47 · . ' Cla11~AA ! AI Cohnn... l I · ' 56 ,, The~~~~ · do iL The iJ!t,·: Reene Walsh, Trena Brown, Vicki Dodson, Nancy Thomas, Denise Denny, manager ; back row, Mrs. Jo Ann Chaney, coach, Bev Peppers, Sue McBroom, Kathy KornmiUer, Becky Bell, Jean Angle, Bobbi Young, Charlotte Todd. bees ~o it. Why don'fy~u· do · itJ Enjdy Natures Fresh· . ' CLOSELY GUARDED- Logan's Kathy Kornmiller (41) is guarded by Meigs' Ava Sarre (30) and Debbie Ohlinger (14) during action Friday night in the Fifth Annual Meigs Girls' Invitational Basketball Tournament. Logan won the championship tilt, 41-31. · Bill Walton Unbeaten insTrophyE~~ _. . . . II FINrsmNG sEOOND In the Mh 811111al Meigs Girls' lnvitati908l basketball tournament Friday night at Meigs High School was the Meigs squad. Front row, 1-r, Sherry .,, •• ~~ t,ea.nne &eh<!. ~~~ liarrts, peb,we,~wu,~mi~~~e. "lllaron Collar, Lorle Seth, and Jenny Bentley; back row, Vicki Kelly, Chris Miller, Mary WeyersmiDer, Mo Hennessy, Rayanna Cole, Joy White, Jane Thomas and Coach Joy Bentley. ' ,. Logan Gals Capture Title ROCK SPRINGS - Logan took championship honors here Friday night in the Fifth An· nual Meigs' Girls Invitational Basketball Tournament with a 41-31 win over Meigs. Athens finished third with a t!u"llllng 34-33 win over Nelsonville-York in the consolation game. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Meigs, coached by Joy Bentley, fell behind after the first period, 9-4 and were behind 24-12 at the half. The Marauders lowered the gap to nine, 31-22, after the third quarter, and were once within eight in the fourth period. Senior captain Patty Harris led the Marauders with nine points while Leanne Sebo and Ava Sayre foUowed with five each. Debbie Ohlinger, Sherry King, and Sharon Cogar all added four for Meigs. The Chieftalns' Bell was the game's leadlng scorer with 15 followed by Gasser with 11. Other Logan scorers were McBroom, five, Kornmiller and Peppers, four each, and Young, two. CONSOLATION GAME An Athens' shot at the buzzer rolled around the rim and dropped through to hand Nelsonvill~·York the loss and give the Bulldogs third place with a 34-33 win. game honors with 20. Other Buckeye scorers were Duffey, four, White, three, and Watkins, Conrad, and M. Devol, all two apiece. Seniors donning the Maroon and Gold cage uniforms for the final time for the Marauders were Harris, Sebo, King, and Ohlinger. The battle for third place was nip and tuck from the opening tiJHl(f tlll the final second. The Buckeyes led IZ.IO after the first quarter, but trailed 23-20 at the half. The scrappy Buckeyes came back to hold a 28-27 edge after the third period. Championship game The Bulldogs had balanced quarters: scoring with Hunsicker leading Logan 9 24 31 the way with nine, Merriman Meigs 4 12 22 Consolation game added eight, Rosenberg had seven, Anderson, six, and quarters: Nel.-York Soltou, four. 12 20 28 Nelsonville's Dexter took Athens lO 23 27 Tannehill Gets Upset Win by 41 31 by 33 34 Cleveland, led the list into the round of 16 by whipplng Derek Wall ofWillowdale, Canada, 2113, 21-11, 21-16. In the Women's Division, Canadian Slngles' title holder Villella Nesukiatis of Toronto, seeded number one, scored a handy '21-12, 21-4, 21-13 victory over Angeletta Rosa! ol San Diego, Calif. to move Into the Syracuse Advances NEW YORK (UPI ) - Ballhawking Syracuse, sparked by 22 points apiece from Greg Kohls and Mike Lee, defeated Davidson, 81·77, Saturday afternoon to advance into the quarter finals of the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden. Maryland and St. Joseph's ( Pa.) met in the second af. ternoon game. In Saturday night's action, Oral Roberts played Memphis State and St. John's (N.Y. ) laced Missouri. Kohls scored the ·bulk of his points ln the first half, which was Vtrlually aU Syracuse, while Lee kept the Orange attack going In the second half as Davidson made a strong comeba<k and almost pulled the game out. Syracuse opened up a big lead in the first half with Its ball-hawking tactics as . Davidson committed clnse to 10 turnovers and In addition was ' .unable to crack through the Ught Orangeman zone defense. With the score 13-12, the Orangemen parlayed a steal and two other Wildcat turnovers into 10 straight points to lead 23-12. Syracuse then weni into the dressing room with a comfortable 42-34 halftime lead. Davidson began getting inside the zone in the second half and closed the gap when Syracuse got careless by missing repeated long outside shots and with 10:10 showing on the clock Eric Minkin's lay-up Ued it at 55-li6. The score then see-sa wed back and forth right up until the waning minutes ol play when Syracuse's Dennis Duval stole the ball with five seconds remaining 'to wrap It up. John Falconi was high man for Davidson with 21 points, 15 coming in the second half. • Gamecocks Defeat Villanova MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (UPI) - Tom Riker scored 36· points, including 17 in a S:28 stretch of the second half, to pace fifth-ranked South Carolina to a 91J..78 victory over VIllanova Saturday in the consolation game of the NCAA Eastern Regionals. The ~amecoc~. behind by nlne pomta early m the second half, broke the game open by outscoring VIllanova, 28-3, over a nlne-minute span. Riker, a second-team AIJ. American who was held without a field goal for the first 33 minutes of South Carolina's 23-polnt semifinal loss to North Carolina Thursday night, got the comeback going by scoring seven straight points. South Carolina finally went ahead to stay at -5fl.5S when the 6-foot-10 Riker grabbed a defenaive rebound and passed to Rick Aydlett, who made a 11). foot jump shot with 13:20 to go. Riker scored the next two baskets and then South Carolina clinched the game with four straight field goals two by Kevin Joyce and one each by Dunny Traylor and Brian Winters. Hank Siemlontkowskl paced the Wildcats with 26 points and Chris Ford had 19. Joyce scored 19 and Traylor IS for South Carolina. Vlllanova led, 43-38, at halftime after trailing by live points in the early going, with For~ getting 15 of the Wildcats' first-half points. South Carolina finished its seasOn with a 24-5 record, while Villanova, ranked 15th in the final UPI poll, was 21-7. and Walton's all-America teammate, Henry Bibby, was third with 12. Jim Chones of Marqllelte had 10 votes, Barry Parkhill of Virginia eight and -~olumy Fuqua ol Oral Roberts four . The Naismith trophy, named for the founder of basketball, has been presented annually since 1969 to the UP! college Player of the Year by the Atlanta Tipoff Club. Previous winners of the award are Alcindor, Pete Maravich of I.SU and Austin Carr of Notre Dame. Announcement of Walton's selection was made today by UP! Sports Editor John G. wl}tlifftn·,at•a-speeiallunclie'oortn New York. Walton will be presented with the 38-inch trophy at a dinner of the Atlanta Tipoff Club at the Marriott Hotel in Atlanta, March 30. RUSHING CHAMP NEW YORK (UPI) -Floyd Little of the Denver Broncos is the official 1971 National· Football League - rushing champion with 28 yards more than NFC Rookie-of-the-Year John Brocklngton, according to statistics released Saturday. Little f.intshed with 1133 • • yards on 284 carries for an average of four yards per carry while Broklngton had 1,105 yards on 216 carries for an average of 5.1. Leroy kelly ol Cleveland finished eighth with 865 yards on 234 carries for a 3.7 average. Hand School's Cubs won the Soutli Region championship with twin victories in tournament play last week. The Cubs downed Chillicothe Thursday by a 67-l!7 count as seven Galllans scored. Ken Morrison had 22 while Paul Wlnst~n' and Charles Wigglns added 16 each. The Cubs won their second consecutive South Region title by downing Portsmouth's Good Shephard Manor 81-53. Morrison led nlne Cub scorers with 33. Winston added 20 and Wiggins 10. The Cubs record now stands at 23-0 as they prepare to represent the South Region in the state tournament. Bowling Green State University will host the eight regional winners on April 7 and 8. ·The Cubs start practice this week knowing that they are only three wins away from the state championship and a perfect season. METS EDGE CHISOX ST. PETERSBURG, Fla . (UP!) -Wayne Garrett drove ln five runs Saturday, in· cludlng the tylng and winning runs in the nlnth ln_ning, as the New York Mets edged the Chicago While Sox, 6..1. . semi-finals. A major upset in the men's singles occurred when lothseeded John Tannehlll of Middleport, Ohio, bounced third-~~eeded Errol Resek of New York City · with a surprising 21·18, 21-17, 21-16 triumph. Peter Pradit of Thailand, who Is expected to give Lee hls major competition, also advanced to the round of 16 by capturing a hard fought victory over Alex Shiroky of New York City , 21-19, 24-22, 21-19. Other women joining Mrs. Nesuklatis in the semi-finals were Patty Cash, of Lamesa, Calif., and Judy Bochenski of Eugene, Ore. PATCHING CONTINUES PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) The Philadelphia Flyers continue to patch up their tattered goal-tending corps for the three-team stretch run for the fourth and final Stanley Cup playoff berth in the NHL's Western Division. The Flyers Friday obtained goalie Bob Sneddon on loan from the SeatNe Totems of the Western Hockey League to fill in for late...ason replacement Bob Taylor, who suffered a sprained thumb in Thursday's game with Buffalo. Sneddon played in 15 games for Seattle, with 76 goals scored . against him, a 6.0 average and a 1 -~ record. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Department of Natural Resources announced Saturday the na tiona! and North. American Canoe and kayak championships will be held at Salt Fork State Park near Cambridge. The national races, expected to draw 250 to 300 entries, will be conducted Aug. 11·13, the · department said. The North American Event, will have about 110 competitors representing the U.S. and Canads will take place Aug. 19-20. The department said both events are being co-sponsored by the Muskingum Valley Council of the Boy Scouts. "This speaks well of both the facilities and assistance that Ohio can offer for an activity of this kind," said Gov. John J. Gilligan. "These races will provide valuable outdoor recreation not only for the participants, but also for people from throughout Ohio and surrounding states who will be attending as spectators," said the governor . LaMAR NETS 36 AMES, Iowa (UP!) - I..ed by . a 36-p9int performance .by Dwight LaMar, eighth-ranked Southwestern Louisiana ripped injury-riddle~ Texas, 100.76,-in the consolatwn game of the NCAA Midwest Regionals Saturday DUCKS EXTEND LEASE PATCHOGUE, N.Y. (UPI)The Long Island Ducks of the Eastern Hockey League an. nounced that th~y have reached ·an agreement with the Long Island Arena in Commack to extend thetr lease for two more years. Roanoke ol Virginia won Its players left\later In the day. CoUege Dvlslon In announcing his plans .to champlof\~hlp Friday night resign, Duicher also said he ·. downing Akron, 84-72, after' wanted to devote more time to IW"Yiving I flghi-marred preU- his family after spending 15 Dl!llllry fi91\t~t . Thursday yeara as a coach. ,. Wlilcb en'!d "ln.lbe IIIIIPOnalon Roanoke r~ced into a 38-30 ot_.. ~Michigan player. halftime· lead over the Zill6 :rt111111m ··Slate won the !rom Ohio. Akron · cut the i;i!niolalion game', _107-32, over spread to ~ and II was 53-49 Eiimtn Michigan, il team with 12 mmutes to play when whicll bad only seven Ill ita 13 · the Maroons ripped off 12 playen suited Up Friday night . straight pqints to put the gaine after the trouble In Thursday away. night's loss to Roanoke. Piccola, sporting a black Huron Coach James Duk'ber right eye, and Hal Johnston said Friday he has not changed each scored 22 points to lead his mind about resigning. the victory. Johnston was Dutcher used the public ad- chosen the tourney's most dress system Thursday night to valuable player. Randy Anderapologlze after his star center, son with 21 led the Akron 6-7 sophoqtore George Gervln, scoring. slugged .Roanoke's Jay Pte- · Tennessee State led all the cola. way ln wlnnlng the consolation Dutcher pulled Gervln out of game. Uoyd Neal with 22 and .the game and suspended him. Larry Robinson with 211ed the Llndell Reason also was re- ngers. High for eastern was moved. GerViri and Reason Gary Tyson with 32. He was the returned to Ypsilanti, Mich., only regular starter in uniform. ··4b"st' NcAA ' I i i !I •• > • G.ran de •· l R F lnat .1(10 I ~......":::':.;~[V I · Co.llege Statistics ~ ••liboll. J" """"'"'" • RtO GRANDE COLLEGE REDMEN FINAL STATISTICS . (26Gamul PLAYER G FG-A RB FT-A Roger Bentley 26 197-401 224 58-78 Hfrry Hflrston 26 138·255 202 36-68 Ron L•mbert . 26 147-291 160 88·127 WrayJO..dan 24 100-195 97 27-37 Steve Bartram 26 73-158 34 40-57 Doug Hart 24 70-139 41 21-28 Dan Bollinger 24 58·139 92 22-32 Mike Rouse 21 27-71 59 11 -21 AI Marlin · 20 9H16 107 44-58 Dale Thompson 15 14·39 10 7-9 TEAM 26 959-1996 2019 378-553 Office: 992-379j Coal, Oil & Gn Fur..cos • General Sheet Metot Work. ' BAKER & SEYFRIED Heating & Air Conditioning 698 Wesl Main StrHI Pomeroy, Ohio · .FI'NAL STATISTICS ... 20Gamtl PLAYER ' G FG-,A_ RB FT-A Mlkellates 19 111-282 163 41-64 Tom Westen 19 53-105 60 24-37 P-v•Eppley 20 44·135 73 14·18 &tori Redd . 20 36-92 28 29-49 · JayPendlefon 19 53-131 56 19-50 Dave Towler 14 55-135 58 25-42 Jim Johnston 14 18-44 55 9-17 Tom Smllh 14 44·101 81 21·31 Ken·Sanders 12 25-59 26 10-23 John McKinley 10 14-31 34 5-9 I Dole Thompsoo 10 59-147 31 24-30 I Fred Knick 1 5-13 12 3-5 I Mike Rouse 5 36-71 52' 17-23 1 SleveCiark 4 20-44 63 10-15 Mike Wade 4 17-35 66 9-12 Dean Fausnaugh 4 40-88 15· 27-33 John Skaggs 4 S-9 a· 8-10 ( Gory Martin 3 11·19 12 3-5 Kent Beekman 3 1-4 1 0-2 ( T9TA_L$ 20 654-1545 m 273·475 Sunday · Monday · Tuesday - Wednetday and Thursday Only! 2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL & POTATOES BOX NO . COUPONS TO CLiP! ' . WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR StJPPERi ily·W -I~OJIPI "THAT OLD FAStiC*ID OOOHII&" 2nd &.OLIVE' ST. AV 17.5 12.2 14.7 9.5 7.2 6.7 5.8 3.0 11.6 2.4 U.3 TP 275 132 102" 101 127 .135 34 74 62 33 142 .13 79 60 .o AV 1<.4 6.9 5.1 5.0 6.6 9.6 2.4 5.3 5.2 3.3 14.2 1.88 15.4 12.5 10.7 26.7 4.5 8.3 107 18 25 2 .6 1554 . 77.1 xx . District 22 Playofl Game Stilson Record : Won U, Lost 12 . MOC ~ecord : Won 5 Lost 3 Individual Ont-Gtmt Sttoon. Hlflh-Most points: 35, Roger Bentley vs Wilberforce, 2-26-72 ' Most FGs: 14, Roger Bentley vs. W. Fla. U.. 12-20-71; 14. Doug Hart vs Berea. 1-1-72; 14, Roger Bentley vs Wilberforce, c'ttt-l.~ _Q_T 2-26•72. Most FT's: 9, Ron Lambert 92 104 Berell vs Georgetown, 11 -26-71 ; 9, 104 92 Lander Steve Bartram vs. · 89 84 Walsh Georgetown, 11-26-71; 9, Ron , 10 86 · Malone · x Lambert vs. 'edarvllle, 12-286 88 Urbana · x 71. 11 83 Wright State Most Rebounds: 20, Roger 16 _ 79 Ohio Dominican · ·x Bentley vs Urbana, 12-8-71 . Bl 80 · Berea Most Assists: 9, AI Marlin vs. 64 13 · Georgetown Lander, 1-12·72. ' 79 74 Walsh New Lyne Cenler Varsity 91 76 Ohio Dominican · x Records - Most Points: 39, 81 " Wllllerlorce Mark Todd, Urbana vs W. Va. 85. 72 ·. Cedarville · x State, 11·26·71. 110' 92 · Wilberforce Largest Margin of Victory: 60 71' Findlay 34, Rio Grande vs. Cedarville 91 132 Dlflance · x (105-71 ), 12-Nl. i . ¥i<l-Ohlo Games 1971·72 Va"tly kons RIOORANOE COLLEGE R10 OPPON!l;NT 111 83 Georgetown 92 108 Urbana 114 86 Alderson-Broaddus 105 11 Cedarville · x 75 74 Malone · x 87 112 Urbana · x 101 100 W. Flo. · 2 OT :,' . 11 SNACK BOX INCOMPARABLE" TP 452 315 382 227 186 161 138 62 231 35 2295 ·•,1 ' I "IT'S ,,.!, RIOG!t'~NDE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY GOPHERS TRIUMPH DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Clyde Turner scored 25 points to lead Mlnnesota to a T/·72 victory over Marquette Saturday afternoon tn the consolation game of the NCAA Mideast Regional Tournament. Dates Announced . v Ca R .L' Or ROe aces 0 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (UP!) - The foreign contingent at the 42nd annual U. S. Open Table Tennis Championships being played at Hofstra University continued to dominate play as the event moved into ita second day. Dal-Joon Lee, defending men's singles champion from South Korea by way of NEW YORK (UP[)- Bill Walton -of UCLA, a redheaded sophomore lauded as the most dominating force in college basketball since Lew Alcindor, today was named Player of the .Year by the United Press International and will receive the fourth annual James A. Naismith trophy. The 6-foot-11 center was an easy winner in the balloting of 218 sportswriters and sportcasters from across the nation. Walton received 148 votes in becoming only the third sopho· more to win Player of the Year honors in the !&-year history of the player award. Alcindor, who also played at UCLA won the''liiViihi ~~~ a so'tJb'O'HiJrg 'ih 1967 and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati won it in 1958. Dwight Lamar of Southwestern Louisiana, the nation's leading scorer, finished second in the balloting with 18 votes ·EVANSVILLE, Ind; (uPI)- Friday morning and slJ: other flame .. less ducted elecirlc . .. l,eaiiDg and ·.· cooling syStem. Cubs Win . ·i:arry Carpenter took game scoring honors with 23 points for the 23-1 Middletown quintet while Mike Oyer topped Waverly with 12 and final a final 21-3 mark. WAVERLY (f7)- Maloy, z. ~; Gulllon, ~10; Fairchild, 2-6.4; Workman, 3-3-9; Oyer, 44-12; Shoemaker, 4-0-41. Totals - !t-7-47. MIDDLETOWN MADISON itS) -~ts,l-3-S; . Young, 3~; Simkins, 1~2; Dolibog, z. U; ~nter, 7-9-23; MeMallon,. 2;0-4. Totals 1f.1J.48. By Quarters;.· , Waverly. 12 21 36 47 MiddletownMad. 13 22 37 48 · Roanoke Takes College Crown ness. ye~r . · . -· 'round_with 1 : a~llllox ' • . ' ,OXFORD - Middletown Madison gained the flna1s of the Clua AA Regional here Friday night wllh a narrow 4347_trlpmph over Waverly. The Mohawks took on Cln· clnnati Loveland Saturday evening for one of the four final postllons this week ' in Colllll!bus. Madison bad maintained a ~~margin ilt the end of eachperlodbutltwasaml.ssed n,er shOt In lhe laat second that salvaged the victory. Bop! teams were cold from lheJield with _the Mohawks lllliiii!ilng only 30 per cent of theirSbotsto37percentforthe Tigers'. ClassA . · (At Sleubenvll!el •· Columbia 65 i<'iriiand' 53 1 Indian Valley :.ourn 06 Zanesville Rosecrans .o !At Athens) , ,, Lancaster Fioher 92 Ross Southeastern 86 Ridgedale 66 Portsmoutti East TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP - Logan's girls basketball team won the championship Friday night at Meigs High School by defeating the Meigs squad 41 to 31 in the Iifth annual Girls' Invitational Tournament. Front row, 1-r, Janet Johnston, manager Bev Wolfe, Marty Gasser, Mary Thomas, .,,._.9entinll, ~.March 19,1972 GMui'OIJS. C111 I RIO GRANDE COLLEGE RIO OPPONENT 16 · 91 - OU C'coflle Brch 104 90 Cedarville 72 90 Urbaqa 82 19 Marshall 83 15 Walsh· (overlimel 60 69 . Malone 70 75 Urbano 76 11 ·Allee Lloyd 78 ,. W. Va . State 67 79 Ohio Dominican 113 97 Berea 71 100 OU C'cofhe Brch ' 16 101 Marshall f7 91 Cil!llpotls Fac. · DT 71 72 clll'o ·Dam .. OT . , "16 90 Wllbtrtorte 67 77 Cedarville 44 56 Marlefla Otterbein 111 66 Wilberforce lndivlduot One-Game Seoson High Most Points: 33, Bates vs Wilberlorce, 2-26-72 Most FG: 13. Fausnaugh vs Cedarville, 12·2·71 Most FT: 13, F.ausnaugh vs Marshall. 12·11·71 Most Rebounds: 23, Bales vs Wilberforce, 2-26·72 Most Assists: 7, Bates vs 77 117 Cedarville ~ 12-2-71 New Lyne Center Junior Vorsi1y RKord Most Poinfo: 33, Mike Bales vs Wilberforce. 2·26-72 BY KEITII WISECUP . Eldridge ~12, iloite 1._7·21, three minutes to take a 66-56 ·The much laller Rockets quicker ol the two. East, East, nonnaUy a 50 pet. field ATHENS - 1J'he Lancuter Prater Z-1-li, Alennder ~12, win in the "A" regional used their hetght'advantage ln coached by Buzz P011ue, led by goal shooUng squad, dipped to Fisher Catholic Irish Wiles ._Z-2. Totals 37-JU&. tournament opening round in the fl..-! minutes with aevtral three, 50-47,88 late as the 5:20 21 ol,53for to pet. buthit14of 16 celebrated their own holiday, LANCASTER FISHER (93) the Convocation Center here Up-Ins and key rebou:;da. They mark .in the final period. . from the foul Une for 118 pc:l. controlled the boards 37-23. Randy Brown, 6..1 senior PORTSMOUTH EAST (56) St. Patrick's Day, with an -Romano 11+28, Markwood Friday night. exciting 92-86 win over Ross 13-11-37, DeMaslry 6-2-14, The clncierena Tartans and Each team had 15 turnovers. center, led the Rockets wlth 25 - McCann 11-3-19, Sturgill &.7Southeastern In the. Con- Daugherty 1~2. Shonk 3-1·7, the Rockets were tied up 54-M The game was nip' and tuck points and 15 rebounds ln· 23, Roney Z.U, Clausing I·M, vocation Center here Friday Lewis 1-Z-4. Totals 35-21·92. with 3:i5 left ln the game, but all the way with the lead cludlng nlne of II from the L. Welsh Z.U. Totals 21·14-56. · night in class "A" regional By Quarters: RIDGEDALE (66) - Owen eight of. nine free throws and changing hands 22 times along field. Ron Schorr, 6-2 guard, tournament play. ROllS SE 18 29 20 19-ll6 two buckets made by the with nine ties. The largest East followed with 22. Mike Engle, 1~2. Engle 1·7·9, Fetter I·Z-4, Bill Markwood, 6-2 senior, ' Lan. Fisher 26' 15 26 25-92 Rockets sent them into the lead was slx and the biggest also 6-5, had 10 rebounds. Brown 9-7-25, Schorr 9+22, Ridgedale advantage was the · Steve Sturgill, 6-1 junior, led Haines 2-6-4. Totals 23-20-&1. and Greg ftomailo, 5-9 junior, · Officials, Roger Sowers finals against Lancaster final point spread, ten . the .Tartans with 23 points and By Quarters: combined for !15 points, S'1 and (Barnesville) and Nick Fisher last night. E~ch team played slow , 10 rebounds. All-district Bob Ports. East 12 16 16 12-56 28 respectively, for the Irish in Costello ·(Magnolia). AI· Portsmouth East, winners posting their twenty.first win tendance, 6,777. Ridgedale 11 15 19 21~ over Eastern of Meigs ln pattern type hall, both looking McCann followed with 19. In 23 outings. Ross for the good shot. Only in the Ridgedale, coached by Da~ Officials, Howard Eckert district play, 70-65, end their Southeastern winds up their . . The Ridgedale Rockets season with a 14-11 record. final .three minutes did the Wendell, made 23 of 114 from the (Cleveland) and Harold season with a fine 2G.6 state. pulled away from the Ports- Ridgedale goes on with an 1&.5 Rocket superior height faze field for 43 pet. and 20 of 32 Carroll (Cleveland). AI· LanCaster Fisher, coached mouth East Tartans in the final slate .. the Tartans, who were the from the foul line for 63 pet. tendance 6,777. by Hank Leckrone, shot out to a big nine-point lead with 7:17 left ln the first half,then aU of a sudden the Ross Countians found the range to go up ~1-33 five i'iunutes later. Fisher was outscored 23-6 during ' the Southeaslel;n liot streak which By United Press Internatlooal Philadelphia with a 32-23 123-107. hauled in 23 rebounds to lift Petrie's fired-up, 39-point perTile Celtics have come all the second period as five other Scott Scores %3 saw the· Panthers bit for 14 Baltimore's season log to 36-40. formance caved in Golden way back-and on St. Paddy's players hit In double figures . Charlie Scott, that travelling Lee Wlnfield led the Sonics State. Nate 'lburmond also straight points within two Pay to ' h oot. Dave Cowens scored 20, Don scored 39 points for Golden troubador of . the hardcourts, with 29 markere. minutes. John Havlicek scored 35 Nelson added 16, Don Chaney scored 23 points in his second Tralllng 47-41 at the InThe Pistons averted their ~tate, whose coach, AI Attles, points Friday night to lead had IS, and Steve Kuberski and NBA appearance to hand the lOth straight loss as Bob Lanier was tossed out with two termission, the Irish regrouped Boston to a 121·1ll vic:lory over Jo Jo White JJ each. Kntcks, second to Boston in the ·hit for 32 polnts, Duve Bing for technical fouls. for the second half and went the Philadelphia 76ers and the In other games, Phoenix The Lakers, hungerlng after Atlantic, their 31st loss. right at the Panthers' lead. 28 and Howie Komives 18, Beantowners• first National overruled New York, lll·lOO, Walt Frazier paced the Including 10 in the third the iill-time NBA season vic· With 2:MI remalning in the Basketball Association division tory total, got eight key points Baltimore shot down Seattle, KntckS with 25 points. quarter. third quarter, the Irish knotted crown since 19115. The Celtics 112·107, Detroit won over and an assist from Jerry West However, Red Holunan, the taUt Setback it ,au up, 56-53·. And the two have wrapped up the AUantic 121·112, Chicago Atlanta, New York coach, protested the teams flnlshed the period all Atlanta, its playoff chances in a crucial four-minute span Dlvisiori championship of the dominated Buffalo, 126-103, game on the grounds thait Scott In the Central Division hinging midway through the final even, 67-117. Eastern Conference with a S3Portland took the measure of was an "ineligible player." on a combination of four vic· quarter to disrupt a close After Southeastern made a 25 mark. Golden State, JJ4-109, and Los Scott, the leading scorer In the tories or four Cincinnati contest and offset. a 50-point free throw with 7:49 left in the Boston sprinted away from Angeles slugged MilWaukee, American Basketball AIISOCia· defeats, received 30 points performance by the Bucks' game to take the lead 68-67, tion, jumped the Virginia from Walt Bellamy and 26 from Kareem AbduiJabbar. Fisher led the rest of the way. West finished with 26 points, Squires last week and jolned Lou Hudson-and its 46th Thre~ consecutive lay-ins one behind teammate Jim the Suns. setback. resulted on the Irish's breaklng Dave Stallworth (27) and Chicago scored its third win McMillian. Wilt Chamberlain the Panthers' full~ourt press. Archie Clark (26) combined for in four meeUngs with the added 18 points, and clobbered The Panthers, coached by 53 points and bulky Wes Unseld Braves as Olet Walker led the Abdul-Jabbar under the ex-Southeastern star Larry way with 23 points and Geoff boards, 2U. Jordon, made a desperate charge in the last moment. Trailing hopelessly 89-82 with only 55 seconds left two quick ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal Juan Pizarro was tagged for buckets made It 89-al with 28 Donn Clendenon, released by five runs on 10 hits in hls five , seconds stlllleft. But three free the Mets after last season, inninRs of work. The San Francisco Giants throws in the last twenty presumably because of his age seconds ended the Panthers' (37) and his salary ($70,000), scored Ilve runs in the eighth season and sent Lancaster was signed ss a free agent by inning, four of them unearned, Fisher against Ridgedale In the the St. Louis Cardinals this and went on to defeat the Oakland Athletics, 9-6. finals last night. winter. Del Unser capped a three-run Besides M11rkwood's and Clendenon said that the Mets Romano's barrage of points, might have given up on him a rally in the eighth Inning with a G.ALLIPOLIS The Hamilton chipped il) with 14 First Baptist Church downed Leo lleMastry contributed 14. bit too soon and he didn't let pinch-hit, run-scoring single to Methodist Reds, regular points each. Faith Baptist Church 83-67. For SUck 5-9 senior guard Randy his release get him down. lead the Cleveland Indians to a season champs, proved without For the Methodist White who the Baptist Blue Steve Lee had Bolte led Southeastern with 27 Instead he's worked hard to 7-4 victory over the Milwaukee a doubt they are the number closed out their season record 25 points followed by Dave while 6-2 junior forward Mack show both the Mets and Cards Brewers. one team by capturing the 1972 at 6-6, Bill Thomas had 26 Burnett with 22. For Faith Bob Moose and Bruce Kison church league tournament on Barbee added 19. Steve he can still hit with power. combined for a three-hitter as the Washington school hard· points followed by Paul Fraley Baptist Lester Plymale had 24 Eldridge, 6-l senior, and Jim "All I want to do is ma)te a who popped In 16 P?!nla. points in a losing effort •Aleundet , .&-lO.,senlor, :!llided ,con~!li)*O,II~ ' ,sa14 1;\en.Jienon. the Pittsburgh Pirages shut out wood recently. !J;·~,i.:. . Thi!-M~th~r RM In capIn wlnding uW·chure!l'le~ue And so he did. Clendenon the Cincinnati Reds, ~. In a It was an aU Methodist final turing the church league and action for thla year, the league 12 won the battle Friday tagged Jefthander Jon night game played in Maracai- game as the Methodist Red tournament championship would like to n!COI!nize the flne on the boards, 49-44. Markwood M&tlack for two long homers in bo, Venezuela, the first stop on turned back the Methodist featured a well-balanced effort of Jim Beverly and led the Irish with . 15 while consecutive )imes at bat In the a three-game South American White team 70-60. scoring attack with Ilve men Mickey Hardway In ofDctating Wayne Collins, 6-1 senior, led third and fourth Innings to lead tour for the two National The Reds jumped on top 13-3 averag!ilg in double figures. the games. Also Penny the Panthel'll with 14 and the C8rds to an 11·7 rout ·over League clubs. and were never behind In Ron Blanton was the top Saunders who was the official A lOth-Inning · home run by posting their II th win agalnst Eldridge 13. · the Mets. Joe Torre, the scorer averaglng 24 points a scorekeeper and did an out· Lancaster Fisher made 35 Of National League's batting Roy White carried the New one setback. game. Roger Hyden 15 a game, job. Terry Alley who 86 from the field for 41 pet. and champiOn and most valuable York Yankees to a 0-4 victory The big gun for the Red was ·Richard Hamilton 12, Bill standing ran the clock and Washington 21 of 29 from the foul line for 72 player, collected tJJrel, hiis tor over the Baltimore Orioles, Roger Hyden, having one of his Brown and Mike Allen 10, principal, Nell Sanders, for his pet. Southeastern made 37 of 83 St. Louis, lncludlng a horne run. their third success ln as many best games of the season as he Jerry Persinger 9. cooperation in making the tries against the defending banged ln 26 points. from the field for 45 pet. but l{omer Bll•u Pllcbhog In the consoluation game, the league a success. C<lllnected on only 12 of 23 from Ed Kirkpatrick's twb-run American League champions. Ron Blanton and , Richard the foul line for a cool 52 pet. hnmer backed the four-hit Southeastern was charged shutout pltchlrlg of Dick Drago, with 20 turnovel'll while the Jim Rooker and ROller Nelson Irish made only seven errors. 88 the Kansas City , Royals SOUTIIEASI'ERN (86) - defeated the Chicago Wltite Barbee . 9-o1-lt, Collins 4-1-9, Sox,~George Mltlerwald's first hit of the sprlng, a three-run homer, sparked the Minnesota Twins to a: 7-3 .victory over the Houston Astros. The Boston Red Sox jumped on Texas Rangers' starter Dick ~ for slx runs In the first WAVERLY Mike lnnmg and coasted to an &.1 , Shi>emaker, head football victory, their fifth straight this coach at Waverly High School spring.Doug Grlffln and Reggie submitted hill resignation to Smith led the Red Sox attack the City Board of Education with two hits each. Mickey Lolich pitched two Wednesday night. shutout Innings in . his first During the discuslllon, the board accepted the resignation appearance of the spring and the Detroit n,ers went on to with regret: AVOCADO Shoemaker, who came to defeat the Philadelphia Phillles, OR Waverly two years ago; faced a 5-3. A tw~t throwing error by tremendoua rebuilding job and OOPPERTONE also had the added challenge of Sonny Jackson ln the seventh playing In a new. teague, the Inning led the way to four FINISH SEOAL. Hla two year ·record unearned runs as the Montreal ~ downed the Atlanta stands all-18. REGULARI . Bravea, ~- Juat prior to the In hll letter, Coacb '46.90 PAIR SL-950-34 Sl1oemlker said, "It II very pme, llleo Carty and Orlando Cepeda of the Braves signed dlfflcult to leave a group ol Special young people with the en- their 1972 contracts. Cepeda thusiasm that II found here. homered for Atlanta. . Berry Paces ADielel However, In view of ll!veral Ken Berry had three bits and circumstances surrounding the drove In three runs to pace the football program, l feel this Is the best alternative for aU California Angels to an 11·1 rout of the Chicago Cubs. Rudy Large Selection concerned." · . May worked five effective Of Fixtures The letter Wl!nt on to say, ."I Back In Stock By innings for the Angejs to pjck am extremely proud of the In Stock work I have done here and am up the victory while the Cubs'. Over 100 Fixtures Popular Demand. very graCeful for the support of In Stock the board and especially the REGULAR 13.99 EACH studeni body". WJEH To Carry · Now In Stock The board took no action on With Paint Each plana for a 111ccesaor. . Purchase A CO~PLETE L1NE OF PLASTER BOARD Tourney Games ColloatilasketbtltRtsults I Without Paint AND DRYWALL ACCESSORIES. ly u~iftcl Prest·lnttrnotlo.. t GAWPOUS - Bill Gray, Each Purchase NCAA Cola Dlvltlon Radio Station WJEH AM·FM I US YOUR NEEDS. AI Evonivlltt, Ind. Sporta 'Director, announced !Chomplonthlpl Roanoke 84 Akron 72 · Saturday that thia llftk'alline !Consolation I Ohio State . High School Tenn. St. 107 E!lsf. Mich . 82 Basketball Tournament gimies NAil\ Chlimplonship AI Ktnsas City, Mo. wlll be broadcast Uve Thurs"BUILDING SUPPLIES" ! Stmtfln11 Round I day, Friday and Saturday. Eau Claire 83 Gardnr-Webb 68 Mondor Thru Fridoy-1 A.M. t.S P.M. · Championship games begin Ky. St. 87 S.F. Austin 82 Soturdoy-1 A.M. lo4 P.M. · NlliontllnvllatlonT"''rnty at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Af· PHONI-A.l Ntw Yorll ternoon gan.es will be 87 OLIVI ST. GAIIIFOUS, OHIO I Fl"t Round I broadcast on AM, and night Latayotte 12 Virginia 71 ganses on FM . Jacksonville 94 Fordham 75 · Celtics Cop Division Crown Clendenon Sparks Cardinal Victory Methodist Reds Clain:r Church League Crown s:.~~astern SPECIALS WHS Coach Resigns Sl.29 S}.69 Jl ' �• 22 - The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, SWlday, March 19, 1972 ' s·v AC Announces 1972 Most Racing~. Fans. U"'aware Of:: What ·Goes .On Behinf).Scene8.::. · ' ' Schedules For Baseball ;,' GALLIPOUS - For the first · time since the Southern Vallev Athletic Conference was formed in 1958, a baseball Championship trophy will be presented to the winner or the league. J ohn Patton of Symmes Valley, president of the SVAC has announced a 12 game,' double round robin schedule beginning T-uesday, April 4. Games will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week beginning at 4:30 p.m. Baseball coaches are Larry Shong, North Gallia ; Dick · Adams, Kyger Creek ; Larry Heines, Eastern; Ken Justice, Southwestern ; Dan Cornell Hannan Trace ; Hilton Wolfe' ' Jr., Southern and Richard Hamilton . · Here is the 1972 SV AC baseball schedule: April 4- Hannan Trace at Eastern ; Kyger Creek at North. Gallia and Southwestern at Southern. April 6- North Gallia at Hannan Trace ; Eastern at Southwestern and Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley. April 11-Southwestern at North Gallia; Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace and Eastern at Southern. April 13--Southwestern at Symmes Valley ; Southern at North Gallia and Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek. April 1&--Synunes Valley at Southern; Kyger Creek at Southwestern and North Gallia at Eastern. April 2~uthern at Kyger Creek; Eastern at Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace at Southwestern . April 25-Eastern at Kyger Creek; Hannan Trace at Southern and Symmes Valley at North Gallia . April 27- Eastern at Hannan Trace ; North Gallia at Kyger Creek and Southern at Southwestern. May 2-Hannan Trace at North Gallia; Southwestern at Eastern and Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek. May 4-North Gallia at Southwestern ; Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley and Southern at Eastern . May 9-Symmes Valley at Southwestern ; North Gallia at Southern and Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace. . May 11---Southern at Symmes Valley; Southwestern at Kyger Creek and Eastern at North Gallia. May !&-Kyger · Creek at Southern; Symmes Valley at Eastern and Southwes~rn at Hannan Trace. May lS-Kyger Creek at Eastern; Southern at Hannan Trace and North Gallia at Symmes Valley. Blanked Ross SE, Portsmouth, East Fall Area Cage Teams Eliminated I j ' United Press International Seven undefeated high school basketball teams remained in the battle for state tournament berths following Friday night's action . Top-rated Indian Valley South placed its perfect mark against the identical 23·0 record of Columbia in a Class A game at Steubenville last night. Indian Valley South beat Zanesville Rosecrans 66-43 Friday night while Columbia stopped Kirtland 65-53. Another Class A undefeated team, Hardin-Northern with a 2J.j) mark, played Continental (18;5) at Bowling Green . Rounding out the Class A games were Anna (21-2) vs Cincinnati St. Bernard ( 23-2) at Oxford and Lancaster Fisher (21-2) against Ridgedale (19-1) at Athens. Class AA found undefeated Big Walnut (22-0) against the top-ranked team, Columbus Bishop Ready (22-l) in a game in the capital city. Undefeated Lexington ( 2J.j)) met Akron South (16-5) at Bowling Green. Lexington kept its perfect mark by edging Rossford 54-52 in overtime Friday night. Elsewhere in Class AA Saturday night, Middletown Madison (:23-l) faced Loveland (21-li at Oxford and Poland (21-2) played Warren LaBrae (lS-5) at Copley. Celina, the lop-rated team in Class AAA met Columbus Walnut Ridge at Columbus. Celina boosted its mark to 2J.j) by holding off Portsmouth 77-71 in overtime , while Walnut Ridge got by Columbus Central 61-51. . Another big-school undefeated team , Springfield North (23-0) played Cincinnati Princeton (19-3) which handed Cincinnati Elder its first loss 85-77 Friday night. The rest of Class AAA action found Youngstown Boardman (22-1) against Akron Central- Hower (22-2) and Cleveland East Tech ( 22-1 ), against Cleveland Heights (22-1), both games at Canton. Here's Friday night scores in Class AAA: Columbus Walnut Ridge 61 Columbus Central 51; Celina 77 Portsmouth 71 (ot); Cincinnati Princeton 85 Cincinnati · Elder 77 ; Springfield North 63 Kettering Fairmont West 58. In Class AA, Akron South 73 Napoleon 59; Lexington 54 Rossford 52 (ot) ; Middletown Madison 48 Waverly 47; Loveland 67 Graham Local 60. In Class A, Columbia 65 Kirtland 53; Indian Valley South 66 Zanesville Rosecrans 43; Lancaster Fisher 92 Ross Southeastern 86; Ridgedale 66 Portsmouth East 56; Cincinnati St. Bernard 57 New Bremen 51 and Anna 46 Yellow Springs 40. Lafayette Upsets , Title Bout Virginia, · 72-71 MARACAIBO, Venezuela (UPJ) - Rigllthanders Bob Moose and ·Bruce Kison stopped the Cincinnati Reds on three hits Friday night, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-0 victory over tbe Cincinnati Reds in the opener of a threegame Venezuelan exhibition series between the two National League clubs. Moose worked the first five innings, allowing two hits, both singles in the fourth. Kison pitched one-hit ball over the final four. Pittsburgh scored twice in the third off Cincinnati righthander Wayne Simpson. Rene Stennett and Gene Clines beat out infield hits and, after a double steal, they scored on infield grounders by Roberto Clemente and AI Oliver, Pittsburgh's final two runs came in the eighth orr Reds' reliever Clay CarrolL Richie Zisk, singling and moving to second on a wild pitch, scored when a Jose Pagan beat out an infield hit and Hal McRae threw wild past first base on' the play. Pagan scored on two infield outs, the second by Vic Davalillo. · The game was played before a crowd of 12,300. The teams play in Caracas Saturday night and Sunday morning. •· Penn State Tops Set In May WS ANGELES ( UPI ) - A third meeting between Mando Ramos and Pedro Carrasco of Spain for the world boxing council lightweight title will be held in May, promoter Aileen Eaton announced Friday. Complaints about officiating clouded the results of the two previous bouts between the boxers and paved lhe way for their third encounter.lt will be held either May ll or 12 in the Los Angeles Sports Arena or at Olympic Auditorium. The first fight was Nov. 5 at Madrid where Ramos was disqualified in the 12th round after knocking down Carrasco four times. The WBCruled it no decision. The pair met again here Feb. 18 and Ramos won a controversial split decision which the WBC refused to recognize because all three officials were from California. Mrs. E.aton said that for the third bout one judge would be from Spain, two others from California and the referee from a neutral geographical area. NEW YORK (UPI) Everyone who laughed or cursed when they invited Lafayette College to appear in the National Invitation Tournament should be just a litUe red-faced today. The Leopards, who were considered "not worthy 11 by many for invitation to the nation 's oldest post-season tournament despite a 20-5 regular season record, kicked orr the 35th annual tournament Friday night with a 72-71 upset of Virginia and became the "Cinderella" team of the 1972 classic .. Lafayette will meet Jacksonville in Monday night's semifinals. Jacksonville made it past the first round by crushing Fordham, 94-75, behind the stellar defensive work of David Brent and Harold Fox and a 23-point performance from Ernie Fleming. The Leopards won the game in the final three seconds when guard Jay Mottola sank the second or two free throws, but the Cavalier ~s sorrow was compounded when· Jim Hobgood's desperation shot at the buzzer from just past the midcourt line went in-and-out or the basket. Mottola brought the Madison Square Garden crowd of 12,636 to its feet when he missed the first or his two free throws, but he calmly sank the second to give the Leopards their margin or victory. Actually, Tracy Tripucka turned out to be the overall star for the Leopards. Tripucka finished as the game's high scorer ·with 25 points and completely · outplayed Virginia's second team AllAmerica selection, Barry Parkhill. Parkhill scored only three points in the second half and finished with 14, seven below his average. In the . second game, Jacksonville's superior height and speed made a farce or Fordham's fullcourt press. Brent, with six blocked shots and Fox, with five steals, triggered fast breaks and Fordham ended up b.eing outrebounded, 50-34, by the .giant Dolphins. . '. . ' • ' • ' ' ' 1 ·t'l begins Friday (March 24) with Though Mackey's main con- frozen," h< said. "We wiUhave the first of 2,000 races. cern is organizing the actual it as soon as tbe thaw comes, Involved most in the pre- races, he is also involved in but don't have many .cOm· meeting preparations is racing keeping up the track's facilities plaints on that. They are~­ secretary Michael G. Mackey for the horses, trainers and tions you have to e~t· wHen who spent much Of the winter owners he brings · to you start racing in Mardi and in the South, ·YisiUng 11 tracks Thistledown. the horsemen accept il:'1 in ·an attempt oo draw new ·"We're completely redone horses and jockeys for tiM! bet- the barn areas trying to get the "Our per capita wagering tors at Thistledown. stalls back into better ahape averagel:l out tO $9t!" a jJerson What klndof borse does Mac- from the abuSe they took over per day for the 200oday Sl!8llion key look for? the season last year," be said. last year. But we don't. have "It varies with the season," "We did some patchlng up, any of the so-<:alled brldgi!he said. "We get a different fixed broken boards and filled jumpers (big show bettors) caliber of horse tor our early in new day where the horses bere that you'll find at the New meeting (Summit) because chewed 1lP the flooring." , York and CaUfornla tracks. we're dealing with winter Water presents pr9blems. in They are liable to come in on a conditions and we have more or both the siall areas and on the very short-priced favorite and the llOrthem horses for that. track Itself i'lt-\he early part or bet $5,000 to flO,OOO oo .show ·on Winter Repair Work the season. ' the horse and setUe for theit !o "But come early May or near "There's not too much water cents on a dollar, if the horse the start or the Thistledown out there now because it's still finishers 1, 2 or 3/ ' • Meet, we start picking up the horses from Kentuckdy ~nd the other southern tracks. It really upgrades our soock for the , entire summer and the Randall Meeting which fol)ows Thistledown. "For the fourth WNG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) meeting, the Cranwood session - Harry Kasnew 44, Saginaw, which start!i at the end of Mich., Friday threw 1,946 to September, again we're back lead in the regular a11-<!vents or to some or our local because the American Bowling some of the better horses are Congress Tournament. beading to more prime areas " In his assault, Kasnew, who he said. ' is self employed, had series of Mackey said ·that except for 642, 618 and 686. His 686 in the stakes races, the normal singles took over third place in good horse he likes to bring to the column. Thistledown is the "middleDick Braasch, Westminster, class claiming or allowanceCalif., who had lead the ali- type horse that has run conevents for 13 days with 1,919, sistentently and shown condropped to second . sistent in the papers where the Bill Baden, 42, rolled 724, as public has a better shot at he stormed into the lead in the handicapping them." regular singles division ABC Tournament. Badenof isthea _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ __ ClEVELAND (!:PI) - TWo dollars at a race track can bring hundreds of per cent profit or disappear as fast as a length-and-<~-balf lead in the stretch . But win, place or show, most racing fans are interested only in the few minutes it takes· oo place a bet and watch the horses gallop around tbe track. They are not aware of he hundredsor.hoursofbehind-the scenes work that go into maintaining the track and its facilities and getting jockeys and horses oo make that run. At a track like Thistledown in suburban North Randall, officials have been working all winter preparing for tbe upcoming 201Hlay meeting which . , we Michigan 8owIer • - '1'111 h farmer or bualnell8maq Will strive for botli but 11ve a greater returns on ·land to Ext. 'I l,~twe aseociated Willi fUIJIJnc In the . Utile on each. It Ia easter to which the new technology ~an POMEROY - During the · area. rerurb follow • maintain employment with be appUed, even after paying lui line weeD farmers llld wilb some editing by the pollclea that result In 1001e - higher charges for ~ leaden in the wtit.!r. · · · lnflaUon. . management and labor. This · Metca;. Athena, Waahlngton Every fann operatcr has oo -United· states \'ZPO!'!s o1 can work even with the conC4untlee ll'ea PIJ'Iiclpated' In mate some auwnptlons about . agricultural product.. wiD, on tinulng less favorable cost,the talb ll1d dlacwJsiOIIII!It the the econll!DiC climate In which ll)e .averaae, Increaae u will price strQcture,. Food and Fiber Marketing he Is going to be operating. No agricultural imports. ConPolley Semluar held at one knowa for sure what the sicl4lr•ble variation may lake -Government programs will Coolville. Kenneth Actert111111, climate Is going to be. place from year to year continue although they may be County Eztenslon · Agent, Tbe followlna seven depending upon world weather ·modified with a ·combination A&ric:ulture, of Athena County, assumptions or statements conditions. We are now in a whole fann and partial farm N . · F. , should be considered, These position where the United program in place or the present .ew In B'!Jll'!-lf assumptions have at least &bites grain prices are vlbilly partial fann approach. Some took ·! the lud In · mating aeven out of ten chant'e8 of affected by the r•infall in protection will prevail for arranaemenh, securing provli1gtrue.Thereacl4lrmay Eurape and the monsoon In agriculturalincomes. com!llltlee dectslons, , and disagree on the probabilities. · Aaia. . -Fann input costs will rise conlaetlng ll)e speakel'!l for the .'-The domestic (!rice level -Technological develop- - (A) Hlied farm labor costs eYenl;. , will continue to wor~ menta will continue but will rise more rapidly than nonOne of the 1111tlonally known Irregularly UPWard. This perhaps at no hl&ber rate than farm labor rates. In com, spea~l'l, Wallace Barr, Ex- , asslilllptlon. Is · balled not so at present. Hi!Wever, they will mercia! , agriculture, farm lenllon Economist, Ohio Stale much on economics as on be high enough to result In workers will gradually move in University, In the final session, gov~rnmental policy. Each presented material which be administration In Washington entitled "The Economic will be faced with two valid •Climate, Farming In The goals: a stable price level on NeJ:t ·1Few Years.,. This the one . hand and full em· · rilateri8lls of Interest to every ployment on the other. They , a,.C.I.BUKJ!:StgF n- ' ' . • "VACATIONING? TRY OHIO!" SUMMER VACATION SPACE STILL AVAILABLE BURR OAK STATE the go ahesd people (ODIE ·talk to CALL NOW-TODAY OR TONIGHT (614) 767~2112 Richard N. Sterrett, your local PCA planner Galiia-Meigs eo. Mgr. 'rL(flit'*"IIKE...:..GOLf,...,.TEN~Is.-JJELAX~' ' '' I 'l OPERATED BY OHIO INNS, INC ., FO! THE OHIO DIPA!TMENT Of NATU!AL !ESOU!CES Your Never In Trouble ' • " WILKES.BARRE, Pa. (UPI) - The Pennsylvania State Universl ty wrestling team has been named the top team during the 1971-72 season by the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling PolL It was the third consecutive year the Nittany Lions have turned the feat. The poll, put together by a panel of coaches and sportswriters, gave Penn State 139· out of a possible 140 points. Navy came in second after winning the recent Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Tournament in Philadelphia. Ratings were based on how the teams fared in dual, triangular and quadrangular meets . Tournaments didn 't count. Lehigh (Pa.) came in third in the poll, followed by Clarion (Pa.) State, Princeton, The University of Pittsburgh, Slipper Rock (Pa.), Buffalo, Army and West Chester, (Pa.) State. 95 Sycamore Box 124 114 Mulberry ONLY ON TUESDAY 446-3391 '992-5270 ' -... Your Always In Hot Water $79.95 GRASS TETANY IS A -· SERIOUS PROBLEM IN THIS AREA! ' GALLIA-MEIGS-MASON COUNTIES 1971 Closeout Specials! YOU CAN Look At These Prices! ' ' 12x65 TWO BEDROOM . SCHULT Front bedroom, bath & ~'.!, hou se-type turn.. house-type door, 1'4!' pa ne ling , bay window . · . WAS $7,995 NOW Let's make a deal right now on a highQuality de pendable Heil Central Air Conditioning Syste m and as a bonus. we'll give you a Magnavox,~ortable TV set absolutely free ... no stnl1gs attached 1You pay the regular low price for the Heil Supe r Syste m now, before the summe r rush. and we 'll give you the TV set as a bonu s' More ..•, than likely, the He il syste m can be added to , your present central heating system. Give us a call and take advantage of this special pre-season offer today. We 'll be glad to come out and give yo u an est1mate1 Front kitchen. plumbed for washer, detac habl e hitch, ca rpel lhroug houl. Reg . 18,395. '7050 PLUS 3 MO. FREE~ LOT RENT These Homes Are Priced To Sell With Quality At It.~ Best Phone 675-3000 \BY FEEDING THIS OFFER EXPIRES APRIL I, 1972, SO CALL T.ODAYI Carolin~ 312 6th St. Lumber &Supply Co. , •••• 675-1160 Pt. ''""•• JACKSON- Over 140 junior leaders from 4-H clubs throughout the nine-county Jackson Area will meet March ~pllday Inn, sixth annual Junior Leader RoundUp. Duane Plymale, Area Extension Agent, 4-H, said the theme ol 1972's Round-Up will be "Happiness Is Being A Junior Leader." Keynoting the program will be Everett lindsey from Cincin!Uitl, who will speak on principles of human motivation. lindsey, nationally known, speaks oo more than 200 groups In the U. S. each year about human motivation, His 90mlnute programs are educational, humorous, Inspiring, and unique. They dare his audience to be a leader and to make the best better, Junior Leader Round-Up was designed and pre-planned by Junior leaders, The Round-Up was designed for those in. terested in local club and in- Central Soya ' dividualleadership, as well as for youth involved in county junior leadership cluba, In addition oo the leadership training portion or the Program, · Saturday will be devoted to careers. Round-Up participants will see a careers program developed by Ohio State University called, "You ... Can Make A World of Difference ," developed for high school students with their music, their viewpoint, and their pace. The program illustrates ideas as no speaker or booklet can. Over 1,200 slides in triple screen panorama, cued to dialogue and symholic rock music, will provide a stimulating 45 minutes of challenge and opportunity. "You ... Can Make A World Of Difference," first draws attention and relates with scenes and sounds of familiar school days. It vividly preaents the challenges of hunger, population, pollution, and poverty. The program askB the Rt. 62. Poinl Pleasant, W. Va. ' I I ·' FERTILIZER Now and Get the Early DISCOUNT Ask About CompJete Custom Spray Service (WE DO All THE WORK) f TILLERS and MOWERS POMEROY PICKUP 1872 like a beaver. Truck Truck re a 1ityl NEW SNAPPER RIDING MOWER BEFORt MARCH 31 AND GET ~ HAULING CART FREE. Gravely Tractor Sales &Service 512 il E. Main FIM~ . CI~t . N0 . 0311H MEN WANTED CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK BUYERS We w1nt men in this un, Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 TitS Evenings By Appointment .. ~· Storys Run BUY YOUR Truck durablll~! Truck chaala. PRE-SEASON OFFER - PURCHASE YOUR GAWPOUS, OHIO ) audience to think about tomorrow's world and schematically presents the myriad of opportunity for involvement. The program will conclude · Saturday with tours of Armco Steel Corporation, Pilgrim Glass Corporation, and TriState Airport. WHY WAIT Snap~er. farm 1.Supply Sumermarket •• during the next few yeal'l. IN SUMMARY, Dr, Barr pointed out that the e<:onomlc opportunity for those f~ who can obtain control ov"' an stea.dier, hi~:ller Quality, more · loans, more environmental economic sized lffilt and h!lve reasonable ma!Uigerlal abWty standardized supply or food. controls, stricter market appears excellent. For thciee This wiU result in an increase requirements, na.rrow profit who operate less than in bargaining or coordination. margins per tinit, along with These changes in agriculture higher quality rann operators economic sized units, ·they will will likely result in the ear- will encourage these changes. have to gain some of their nings or commercial - Synthetic f.oods, the satisfaction In other ways; such as, some work off the agriculture averaging higher manufacturing or meat from farm, satisfactions from farm in the next five years than they grains, the industrialization or have for the past ·decade. This agriculture ; the desalting of life and the opportunity to live means a reasonably good sea water for irrigation, and where .theY like and to !ann u climate for the farm operator the industrial production of they like. Not everyone in agric:ulture who can obtain control or the carbohydrates and proteins has the ability or the desire oo necessary resources to give may be problems or concern, him an adequate size unit and but they are not likely to be of take on the responsibility has reasonably good great economic significance required today to operate a modern economic sized farm management. unit. What do these assumptions mean to producers in the next few years? - It means that the larger commercial family rann will continue to be the backbone of production in the Corn Belt. -If a young fanner is going to make a living like other businessmen and specializes in the production or one product, he is going to have to think in terms or production per man or 40~ oo 600 acresof cropland; 600 to 800 hogs marketed per year plus the production of feed oo feed them; 40 to 50 dairy cows plus the production of the feed; 200 oo 300 beef cows plus the feed production; 300 oo 400 steers fed out plus the feed; or 20,000 to 'JO,OOO hens per year with the feed purchased. Bag. Bulk and Uquid Fertilizer, all available - Many older fanners ( 55 now. Take delivery now from our area years and up) may not choose warehouse at Pomeroy. to take on the responsibllitiC$ or expanding their businesses. Their problem is largely oo keep their practices up to date. Governmental programs will probably be developed oo serve the . non-commercial or social problem segment of agriculture. - The larger commercial family farm will not be able to generate internally the Chaties Bush Wants necessary capital required to keep up the rate of expansion You To See ... necessary to keep It competitive. Capital Investment has been going up about 3 per OUR NEW LINE cent per year. Output per worker in the United States In agriculture has increased at OF SPRING the annual rate or about 6 percent for the past Hecade. -With larger amounts Or capital involved per farm and narrower per unit profits, It will encourag~ P{odu~ \0 ' continue oo look for ·ways Of ' minimizing risks; therefore, more forward selling and contracting will take place in marketing. -There . will be a tendency for the livestock operations to gravitate to the owner or partial owner operated fatms . Serving Meigs, Gallla Much of the gains from merand Mason Counties chanization occurs from the Ph. 992-2181 Jack W, Carsoy, Mgr, ability to handle larger vlume ratber than because of lower unit operating costs. Look for the Big "L" on Routo 7 & 33 at the Upper End of Pomeroy -Records, cash flows, financial management, quality controls, and forward planning Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. will become or even greater necessity _ Greater capital investment per farm, larger The mower that works Available Now At CONTACT YOUR PARTICIPATING HElL DEALER r Abercrombie pointed out that the Ohio Department of Agriculture is so concerned about the threat of NewcasUe that Dr. Goldstein has been appointed to a six man committee acting as consultants for the Unl~ states Department of Agriculture to organize a program to combat the disease. BY GLENNA SHULER Rev. and Mrs. Otis Chapman spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Neutzllng and Tirruny in Middl~port. They celebrated Timmy's second ' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife, Karen, Shirley, Ray and Eddie .of Wellston spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Mrs. Robert Taylor, Rusty, Lori, Lisa and Jeff, Rt. l, Gallipolis, spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen, Rolland Rupe of Belpre spent a weekend with Stanley Searls. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach spent a dily In Columbus with Mr, and Mrs. Jay McGhee and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Veith spent a day with Mrs. Clarence Might and Mrs. Bessie Fife, Rt. l Vinton. Robert Rupe of Bradbury spent a day recently with Mr. It's the best riding and Mrs. William Frazier, mower you'll find. _ William and Patty. Tough, rugged and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wyatt spent a day in Nelsonville with powerful enough Mr. Wyatt's mother. to sweep, doze, Mr. and Mrs : Robert Conkle, haul, fertilize or Sheila and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers spent a aerate when equipped recent evening with Mr. and with attachments. Mrs. Melvin Coen. Recent visitors or Rev, and • Comfortable, safe maneuverability. Mrs. Raymond Fife were Mr. • Fully enclosed transmission. • Five forward and Mrs. George Keefer and speeds plus reverse. • Powerful 5 ;.md 8 HP children of Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr. and engines. •Priced much lower than bulky children of Turkey Run , garden tractor~-~ , Roscoe Fife of Middleport, McDonough Power Equipment , Inc. A subsidiary of Fuqua lnd~srrieo, Inc. Mrs. Rosemary Fife and Crisli or Little Kyger, BLOCK- The Super System. -'PP•I• d•'•" Powtr )O!nl ln bflncini )'OU thll mtt t ..t . Goldstein to discuss a vac·cination' program with their local veterinarian as some of the vaccines now in use offer greater protection against the exotic form than others. NewcasUe disease affects the respiratory and nervous systems. or fowl and Is caused by a filtrable virus. Jackson Area's 4-H Junior Leaders Plan 6th Round-Up at South Point HI-MAG oorno~ I>~~~·I>BKTRIC PREVENT GRASS TETANY '6995 1971 FLAIR continued, are four states now under strict Federal quarantine and infected flocks are being eradicated in an effort to halt the spread of the disease. Death rates have approached 100 pet. In unvaccinated flocks. Dr. Goldstein said that Newcastle distase affects mainly chickens, but also turkeys, pigeons, geese, ducks, pheasants, and other domestic and game birds. He suggested that Ohio poultrymen report any symptoms resembling the disease oo t!le Ohio Department or Agriculture and they should bike sick birds immediately to the state diagnostic laboratory .at Reynoldaburg, Ohio. Florida, Texas, New Mexico Poultrymen are urged by Dr. California, Abercrombie COLUMBUS Ohio poultrylben are advlaed io be on ll)e alert for sig111 In their Oocks of a highly virulent form of Newcastle disease, according oo Gene R. Abercrombie, Dlrecoor of the Ohio Department of Agriculture and Dr. Harry E. Goldstein, Chief of the Division of Anlll)al Induatry, O.D.A. Director Abercrombie said that 1!11 exotic strain of the disease, much more severe than the domestic type, was .recently brought into the United states by imported pet birds and has infected poultry In the southern part of the ' WAIT I ... SWIM~O'A · Decimating Chicken Flocks ' PCA set up my loan .the way I needed it ...• not the way they needed it. .. the direction of receiving the same rates and fringe benefits as non-farm workers. (B) The cost or non-farm inputs will rise as the generai price level rises. (C) The cost of the land input wiD also probably increase but ala slower rate than during the past decade. - With our reapportionment laws, commercial agriculture wiU tend to be looked upon by society more as a business. Theref 0re, agriculture will be treat(d as other businesses in our economy. The problem or the liOn-commercial agricultural sector will likely receive more attention than in the past. -Farmers will become IDore market orient(d. Our more arnuentsocietv is demanding a Ne·w Breed of Newcastle ··s For Where? K&K Mobile Homes WITH MOR-FlO I 'l'lmel· .,.I,.I,~, Marcil It, 1172 EconomiC Farming Climate Predicted Has ABC Lead · member of .the foursome that took tbe regular team lead Thursday with a 3,101. Baden, a proprieter, had an errorless series as he fired games of 223, 265, 236 for his 724. Jim MaComber of Detroit, who had led the singles since March 5, with 702, fell to second place. Gary Price and Dallas Benedict or Phoenix, Ariz., rolled I ,269 to take third place in the regular doubles. Price shot640while Benedict had 619. They posed no serious threat to Matt Bowcutt and Jim Schmidt ol Lynwood: Catii., who have lead the doubles for two weeks with 1,299. , Train In buy cattle, oheop ond hoes. We will trtin qualified men with some livestock experlente. For local interview, wrile tod.y with your back· around. Include your full address •nd phone number , CATTLE BUYERS, INt '992-2975 Pomeroy, Ohio 44ZOM~ K - CltJ. Me. '4111 fiiiS.l • HI. Want a plck~p truck? Get the one that has truck built paris! The only one. Then choose from truck-built ·engines-higherpowered engines from standard six up to big V-392. Truck-built options Include power s1eering, automatic transmissio_n, all-wheel drive, air · conditioning and stereo. Name your needs. Name your deal. Call us now I More power Double-W•II Bore• Optlonel diiC brakH Optional reer enli-lkld brakel)'llem• • New nntl!atlng IPI•m• • Blagee1 choice of rear • • • • axfe rallng1 INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENIN& I Meigs Equipment PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, .. �• 22 - The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, SWlday, March 19, 1972 ' s·v AC Announces 1972 Most Racing~. Fans. U"'aware Of:: What ·Goes .On Behinf).Scene8.::. · ' ' Schedules For Baseball ;,' GALLIPOUS - For the first · time since the Southern Vallev Athletic Conference was formed in 1958, a baseball Championship trophy will be presented to the winner or the league. J ohn Patton of Symmes Valley, president of the SVAC has announced a 12 game,' double round robin schedule beginning T-uesday, April 4. Games will be played on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week beginning at 4:30 p.m. Baseball coaches are Larry Shong, North Gallia ; Dick · Adams, Kyger Creek ; Larry Heines, Eastern; Ken Justice, Southwestern ; Dan Cornell Hannan Trace ; Hilton Wolfe' ' Jr., Southern and Richard Hamilton . · Here is the 1972 SV AC baseball schedule: April 4- Hannan Trace at Eastern ; Kyger Creek at North. Gallia and Southwestern at Southern. April 6- North Gallia at Hannan Trace ; Eastern at Southwestern and Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley. April 11-Southwestern at North Gallia; Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace and Eastern at Southern. April 13--Southwestern at Symmes Valley ; Southern at North Gallia and Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek. April 1&--Synunes Valley at Southern; Kyger Creek at Southwestern and North Gallia at Eastern. April 2~uthern at Kyger Creek; Eastern at Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace at Southwestern . April 25-Eastern at Kyger Creek; Hannan Trace at Southern and Symmes Valley at North Gallia . April 27- Eastern at Hannan Trace ; North Gallia at Kyger Creek and Southern at Southwestern. May 2-Hannan Trace at North Gallia; Southwestern at Eastern and Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek. May 4-North Gallia at Southwestern ; Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley and Southern at Eastern . May 9-Symmes Valley at Southwestern ; North Gallia at Southern and Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace. . May 11---Southern at Symmes Valley; Southwestern at Kyger Creek and Eastern at North Gallia. May !&-Kyger · Creek at Southern; Symmes Valley at Eastern and Southwes~rn at Hannan Trace. May lS-Kyger Creek at Eastern; Southern at Hannan Trace and North Gallia at Symmes Valley. Blanked Ross SE, Portsmouth, East Fall Area Cage Teams Eliminated I j ' United Press International Seven undefeated high school basketball teams remained in the battle for state tournament berths following Friday night's action . Top-rated Indian Valley South placed its perfect mark against the identical 23·0 record of Columbia in a Class A game at Steubenville last night. Indian Valley South beat Zanesville Rosecrans 66-43 Friday night while Columbia stopped Kirtland 65-53. Another Class A undefeated team, Hardin-Northern with a 2J.j) mark, played Continental (18;5) at Bowling Green . Rounding out the Class A games were Anna (21-2) vs Cincinnati St. Bernard ( 23-2) at Oxford and Lancaster Fisher (21-2) against Ridgedale (19-1) at Athens. Class AA found undefeated Big Walnut (22-0) against the top-ranked team, Columbus Bishop Ready (22-l) in a game in the capital city. Undefeated Lexington ( 2J.j)) met Akron South (16-5) at Bowling Green. Lexington kept its perfect mark by edging Rossford 54-52 in overtime Friday night. Elsewhere in Class AA Saturday night, Middletown Madison (:23-l) faced Loveland (21-li at Oxford and Poland (21-2) played Warren LaBrae (lS-5) at Copley. Celina, the lop-rated team in Class AAA met Columbus Walnut Ridge at Columbus. Celina boosted its mark to 2J.j) by holding off Portsmouth 77-71 in overtime , while Walnut Ridge got by Columbus Central 61-51. . Another big-school undefeated team , Springfield North (23-0) played Cincinnati Princeton (19-3) which handed Cincinnati Elder its first loss 85-77 Friday night. The rest of Class AAA action found Youngstown Boardman (22-1) against Akron Central- Hower (22-2) and Cleveland East Tech ( 22-1 ), against Cleveland Heights (22-1), both games at Canton. Here's Friday night scores in Class AAA: Columbus Walnut Ridge 61 Columbus Central 51; Celina 77 Portsmouth 71 (ot); Cincinnati Princeton 85 Cincinnati · Elder 77 ; Springfield North 63 Kettering Fairmont West 58. In Class AA, Akron South 73 Napoleon 59; Lexington 54 Rossford 52 (ot) ; Middletown Madison 48 Waverly 47; Loveland 67 Graham Local 60. In Class A, Columbia 65 Kirtland 53; Indian Valley South 66 Zanesville Rosecrans 43; Lancaster Fisher 92 Ross Southeastern 86; Ridgedale 66 Portsmouth East 56; Cincinnati St. Bernard 57 New Bremen 51 and Anna 46 Yellow Springs 40. Lafayette Upsets , Title Bout Virginia, · 72-71 MARACAIBO, Venezuela (UPJ) - Rigllthanders Bob Moose and ·Bruce Kison stopped the Cincinnati Reds on three hits Friday night, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-0 victory over tbe Cincinnati Reds in the opener of a threegame Venezuelan exhibition series between the two National League clubs. Moose worked the first five innings, allowing two hits, both singles in the fourth. Kison pitched one-hit ball over the final four. Pittsburgh scored twice in the third off Cincinnati righthander Wayne Simpson. Rene Stennett and Gene Clines beat out infield hits and, after a double steal, they scored on infield grounders by Roberto Clemente and AI Oliver, Pittsburgh's final two runs came in the eighth orr Reds' reliever Clay CarrolL Richie Zisk, singling and moving to second on a wild pitch, scored when a Jose Pagan beat out an infield hit and Hal McRae threw wild past first base on' the play. Pagan scored on two infield outs, the second by Vic Davalillo. · The game was played before a crowd of 12,300. The teams play in Caracas Saturday night and Sunday morning. •· Penn State Tops Set In May WS ANGELES ( UPI ) - A third meeting between Mando Ramos and Pedro Carrasco of Spain for the world boxing council lightweight title will be held in May, promoter Aileen Eaton announced Friday. Complaints about officiating clouded the results of the two previous bouts between the boxers and paved lhe way for their third encounter.lt will be held either May ll or 12 in the Los Angeles Sports Arena or at Olympic Auditorium. The first fight was Nov. 5 at Madrid where Ramos was disqualified in the 12th round after knocking down Carrasco four times. The WBCruled it no decision. The pair met again here Feb. 18 and Ramos won a controversial split decision which the WBC refused to recognize because all three officials were from California. Mrs. E.aton said that for the third bout one judge would be from Spain, two others from California and the referee from a neutral geographical area. NEW YORK (UPI) Everyone who laughed or cursed when they invited Lafayette College to appear in the National Invitation Tournament should be just a litUe red-faced today. The Leopards, who were considered "not worthy 11 by many for invitation to the nation 's oldest post-season tournament despite a 20-5 regular season record, kicked orr the 35th annual tournament Friday night with a 72-71 upset of Virginia and became the "Cinderella" team of the 1972 classic .. Lafayette will meet Jacksonville in Monday night's semifinals. Jacksonville made it past the first round by crushing Fordham, 94-75, behind the stellar defensive work of David Brent and Harold Fox and a 23-point performance from Ernie Fleming. The Leopards won the game in the final three seconds when guard Jay Mottola sank the second or two free throws, but the Cavalier ~s sorrow was compounded when· Jim Hobgood's desperation shot at the buzzer from just past the midcourt line went in-and-out or the basket. Mottola brought the Madison Square Garden crowd of 12,636 to its feet when he missed the first or his two free throws, but he calmly sank the second to give the Leopards their margin or victory. Actually, Tracy Tripucka turned out to be the overall star for the Leopards. Tripucka finished as the game's high scorer ·with 25 points and completely · outplayed Virginia's second team AllAmerica selection, Barry Parkhill. Parkhill scored only three points in the second half and finished with 14, seven below his average. In the . second game, Jacksonville's superior height and speed made a farce or Fordham's fullcourt press. Brent, with six blocked shots and Fox, with five steals, triggered fast breaks and Fordham ended up b.eing outrebounded, 50-34, by the .giant Dolphins. . '. . ' • ' • ' ' ' 1 ·t'l begins Friday (March 24) with Though Mackey's main con- frozen," h< said. "We wiUhave the first of 2,000 races. cern is organizing the actual it as soon as tbe thaw comes, Involved most in the pre- races, he is also involved in but don't have many .cOm· meeting preparations is racing keeping up the track's facilities plaints on that. They are~­ secretary Michael G. Mackey for the horses, trainers and tions you have to e~t· wHen who spent much Of the winter owners he brings · to you start racing in Mardi and in the South, ·YisiUng 11 tracks Thistledown. the horsemen accept il:'1 in ·an attempt oo draw new ·"We're completely redone horses and jockeys for tiM! bet- the barn areas trying to get the "Our per capita wagering tors at Thistledown. stalls back into better ahape averagel:l out tO $9t!" a jJerson What klndof borse does Mac- from the abuSe they took over per day for the 200oday Sl!8llion key look for? the season last year," be said. last year. But we don't. have "It varies with the season," "We did some patchlng up, any of the so-<:alled brldgi!he said. "We get a different fixed broken boards and filled jumpers (big show bettors) caliber of horse tor our early in new day where the horses bere that you'll find at the New meeting (Summit) because chewed 1lP the flooring." , York and CaUfornla tracks. we're dealing with winter Water presents pr9blems. in They are liable to come in on a conditions and we have more or both the siall areas and on the very short-priced favorite and the llOrthem horses for that. track Itself i'lt-\he early part or bet $5,000 to flO,OOO oo .show ·on Winter Repair Work the season. ' the horse and setUe for theit !o "But come early May or near "There's not too much water cents on a dollar, if the horse the start or the Thistledown out there now because it's still finishers 1, 2 or 3/ ' • Meet, we start picking up the horses from Kentuckdy ~nd the other southern tracks. It really upgrades our soock for the , entire summer and the Randall Meeting which fol)ows Thistledown. "For the fourth WNG BEACH, Calif. (UP!) meeting, the Cranwood session - Harry Kasnew 44, Saginaw, which start!i at the end of Mich., Friday threw 1,946 to September, again we're back lead in the regular a11-<!vents or to some or our local because the American Bowling some of the better horses are Congress Tournament. beading to more prime areas " In his assault, Kasnew, who he said. ' is self employed, had series of Mackey said ·that except for 642, 618 and 686. His 686 in the stakes races, the normal singles took over third place in good horse he likes to bring to the column. Thistledown is the "middleDick Braasch, Westminster, class claiming or allowanceCalif., who had lead the ali- type horse that has run conevents for 13 days with 1,919, sistentently and shown condropped to second . sistent in the papers where the Bill Baden, 42, rolled 724, as public has a better shot at he stormed into the lead in the handicapping them." regular singles division ABC Tournament. Badenof isthea _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ __ ClEVELAND (!:PI) - TWo dollars at a race track can bring hundreds of per cent profit or disappear as fast as a length-and-<~-balf lead in the stretch . But win, place or show, most racing fans are interested only in the few minutes it takes· oo place a bet and watch the horses gallop around tbe track. They are not aware of he hundredsor.hoursofbehind-the scenes work that go into maintaining the track and its facilities and getting jockeys and horses oo make that run. At a track like Thistledown in suburban North Randall, officials have been working all winter preparing for tbe upcoming 201Hlay meeting which . , we Michigan 8owIer • - '1'111 h farmer or bualnell8maq Will strive for botli but 11ve a greater returns on ·land to Ext. 'I l,~twe aseociated Willi fUIJIJnc In the . Utile on each. It Ia easter to which the new technology ~an POMEROY - During the · area. rerurb follow • maintain employment with be appUed, even after paying lui line weeD farmers llld wilb some editing by the pollclea that result In 1001e - higher charges for ~ leaden in the wtit.!r. · · · lnflaUon. . management and labor. This · Metca;. Athena, Waahlngton Every fann operatcr has oo -United· states \'ZPO!'!s o1 can work even with the conC4untlee ll'ea PIJ'Iiclpated' In mate some auwnptlons about . agricultural product.. wiD, on tinulng less favorable cost,the talb ll1d dlacwJsiOIIII!It the the econll!DiC climate In which ll)e .averaae, Increaae u will price strQcture,. Food and Fiber Marketing he Is going to be operating. No agricultural imports. ConPolley Semluar held at one knowa for sure what the sicl4lr•ble variation may lake -Government programs will Coolville. Kenneth Actert111111, climate Is going to be. place from year to year continue although they may be County Eztenslon · Agent, Tbe followlna seven depending upon world weather ·modified with a ·combination A&ric:ulture, of Athena County, assumptions or statements conditions. We are now in a whole fann and partial farm N . · F. , should be considered, These position where the United program in place or the present .ew In B'!Jll'!-lf assumptions have at least &bites grain prices are vlbilly partial fann approach. Some took ·! the lud In · mating aeven out of ten chant'e8 of affected by the r•infall in protection will prevail for arranaemenh, securing provli1gtrue.Thereacl4lrmay Eurape and the monsoon In agriculturalincomes. com!llltlee dectslons, , and disagree on the probabilities. · Aaia. . -Fann input costs will rise conlaetlng ll)e speakel'!l for the .'-The domestic (!rice level -Technological develop- - (A) Hlied farm labor costs eYenl;. , will continue to wor~ menta will continue but will rise more rapidly than nonOne of the 1111tlonally known Irregularly UPWard. This perhaps at no hl&ber rate than farm labor rates. In com, spea~l'l, Wallace Barr, Ex- , asslilllptlon. Is · balled not so at present. Hi!Wever, they will mercia! , agriculture, farm lenllon Economist, Ohio Stale much on economics as on be high enough to result In workers will gradually move in University, In the final session, gov~rnmental policy. Each presented material which be administration In Washington entitled "The Economic will be faced with two valid •Climate, Farming In The goals: a stable price level on NeJ:t ·1Few Years.,. This the one . hand and full em· · rilateri8lls of Interest to every ployment on the other. They , a,.C.I.BUKJ!:StgF n- ' ' . • "VACATIONING? TRY OHIO!" SUMMER VACATION SPACE STILL AVAILABLE BURR OAK STATE the go ahesd people (ODIE ·talk to CALL NOW-TODAY OR TONIGHT (614) 767~2112 Richard N. Sterrett, your local PCA planner Galiia-Meigs eo. Mgr. 'rL(flit'*"IIKE...:..GOLf,...,.TEN~Is.-JJELAX~' ' '' I 'l OPERATED BY OHIO INNS, INC ., FO! THE OHIO DIPA!TMENT Of NATU!AL !ESOU!CES Your Never In Trouble ' • " WILKES.BARRE, Pa. (UPI) - The Pennsylvania State Universl ty wrestling team has been named the top team during the 1971-72 season by the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling PolL It was the third consecutive year the Nittany Lions have turned the feat. The poll, put together by a panel of coaches and sportswriters, gave Penn State 139· out of a possible 140 points. Navy came in second after winning the recent Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Tournament in Philadelphia. Ratings were based on how the teams fared in dual, triangular and quadrangular meets . Tournaments didn 't count. Lehigh (Pa.) came in third in the poll, followed by Clarion (Pa.) State, Princeton, The University of Pittsburgh, Slipper Rock (Pa.), Buffalo, Army and West Chester, (Pa.) State. 95 Sycamore Box 124 114 Mulberry ONLY ON TUESDAY 446-3391 '992-5270 ' -... Your Always In Hot Water $79.95 GRASS TETANY IS A -· SERIOUS PROBLEM IN THIS AREA! ' GALLIA-MEIGS-MASON COUNTIES 1971 Closeout Specials! YOU CAN Look At These Prices! ' ' 12x65 TWO BEDROOM . SCHULT Front bedroom, bath & ~'.!, hou se-type turn.. house-type door, 1'4!' pa ne ling , bay window . · . WAS $7,995 NOW Let's make a deal right now on a highQuality de pendable Heil Central Air Conditioning Syste m and as a bonus. we'll give you a Magnavox,~ortable TV set absolutely free ... no stnl1gs attached 1You pay the regular low price for the Heil Supe r Syste m now, before the summe r rush. and we 'll give you the TV set as a bonu s' More ..•, than likely, the He il syste m can be added to , your present central heating system. Give us a call and take advantage of this special pre-season offer today. We 'll be glad to come out and give yo u an est1mate1 Front kitchen. plumbed for washer, detac habl e hitch, ca rpel lhroug houl. Reg . 18,395. '7050 PLUS 3 MO. FREE~ LOT RENT These Homes Are Priced To Sell With Quality At It.~ Best Phone 675-3000 \BY FEEDING THIS OFFER EXPIRES APRIL I, 1972, SO CALL T.ODAYI Carolin~ 312 6th St. Lumber &Supply Co. , •••• 675-1160 Pt. ''""•• JACKSON- Over 140 junior leaders from 4-H clubs throughout the nine-county Jackson Area will meet March ~pllday Inn, sixth annual Junior Leader RoundUp. Duane Plymale, Area Extension Agent, 4-H, said the theme ol 1972's Round-Up will be "Happiness Is Being A Junior Leader." Keynoting the program will be Everett lindsey from Cincin!Uitl, who will speak on principles of human motivation. lindsey, nationally known, speaks oo more than 200 groups In the U. S. each year about human motivation, His 90mlnute programs are educational, humorous, Inspiring, and unique. They dare his audience to be a leader and to make the best better, Junior Leader Round-Up was designed and pre-planned by Junior leaders, The Round-Up was designed for those in. terested in local club and in- Central Soya ' dividualleadership, as well as for youth involved in county junior leadership cluba, In addition oo the leadership training portion or the Program, · Saturday will be devoted to careers. Round-Up participants will see a careers program developed by Ohio State University called, "You ... Can Make A World of Difference ," developed for high school students with their music, their viewpoint, and their pace. The program illustrates ideas as no speaker or booklet can. Over 1,200 slides in triple screen panorama, cued to dialogue and symholic rock music, will provide a stimulating 45 minutes of challenge and opportunity. "You ... Can Make A World Of Difference," first draws attention and relates with scenes and sounds of familiar school days. It vividly preaents the challenges of hunger, population, pollution, and poverty. The program askB the Rt. 62. Poinl Pleasant, W. Va. ' I I ·' FERTILIZER Now and Get the Early DISCOUNT Ask About CompJete Custom Spray Service (WE DO All THE WORK) f TILLERS and MOWERS POMEROY PICKUP 1872 like a beaver. Truck Truck re a 1ityl NEW SNAPPER RIDING MOWER BEFORt MARCH 31 AND GET ~ HAULING CART FREE. Gravely Tractor Sales &Service 512 il E. Main FIM~ . CI~t . N0 . 0311H MEN WANTED CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK BUYERS We w1nt men in this un, Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 TitS Evenings By Appointment .. ~· Storys Run BUY YOUR Truck durablll~! Truck chaala. PRE-SEASON OFFER - PURCHASE YOUR GAWPOUS, OHIO ) audience to think about tomorrow's world and schematically presents the myriad of opportunity for involvement. The program will conclude · Saturday with tours of Armco Steel Corporation, Pilgrim Glass Corporation, and TriState Airport. WHY WAIT Snap~er. farm 1.Supply Sumermarket •• during the next few yeal'l. IN SUMMARY, Dr, Barr pointed out that the e<:onomlc opportunity for those f~ who can obtain control ov"' an stea.dier, hi~:ller Quality, more · loans, more environmental economic sized lffilt and h!lve reasonable ma!Uigerlal abWty standardized supply or food. controls, stricter market appears excellent. For thciee This wiU result in an increase requirements, na.rrow profit who operate less than in bargaining or coordination. margins per tinit, along with These changes in agriculture higher quality rann operators economic sized units, ·they will will likely result in the ear- will encourage these changes. have to gain some of their nings or commercial - Synthetic f.oods, the satisfaction In other ways; such as, some work off the agriculture averaging higher manufacturing or meat from farm, satisfactions from farm in the next five years than they grains, the industrialization or have for the past ·decade. This agriculture ; the desalting of life and the opportunity to live means a reasonably good sea water for irrigation, and where .theY like and to !ann u climate for the farm operator the industrial production of they like. Not everyone in agric:ulture who can obtain control or the carbohydrates and proteins has the ability or the desire oo necessary resources to give may be problems or concern, him an adequate size unit and but they are not likely to be of take on the responsibility has reasonably good great economic significance required today to operate a modern economic sized farm management. unit. What do these assumptions mean to producers in the next few years? - It means that the larger commercial family rann will continue to be the backbone of production in the Corn Belt. -If a young fanner is going to make a living like other businessmen and specializes in the production or one product, he is going to have to think in terms or production per man or 40~ oo 600 acresof cropland; 600 to 800 hogs marketed per year plus the production of feed oo feed them; 40 to 50 dairy cows plus the production of the feed; 200 oo 300 beef cows plus the feed production; 300 oo 400 steers fed out plus the feed; or 20,000 to 'JO,OOO hens per year with the feed purchased. Bag. Bulk and Uquid Fertilizer, all available - Many older fanners ( 55 now. Take delivery now from our area years and up) may not choose warehouse at Pomeroy. to take on the responsibllitiC$ or expanding their businesses. Their problem is largely oo keep their practices up to date. Governmental programs will probably be developed oo serve the . non-commercial or social problem segment of agriculture. - The larger commercial family farm will not be able to generate internally the Chaties Bush Wants necessary capital required to keep up the rate of expansion You To See ... necessary to keep It competitive. Capital Investment has been going up about 3 per OUR NEW LINE cent per year. Output per worker in the United States In agriculture has increased at OF SPRING the annual rate or about 6 percent for the past Hecade. -With larger amounts Or capital involved per farm and narrower per unit profits, It will encourag~ P{odu~ \0 ' continue oo look for ·ways Of ' minimizing risks; therefore, more forward selling and contracting will take place in marketing. -There . will be a tendency for the livestock operations to gravitate to the owner or partial owner operated fatms . Serving Meigs, Gallla Much of the gains from merand Mason Counties chanization occurs from the Ph. 992-2181 Jack W, Carsoy, Mgr, ability to handle larger vlume ratber than because of lower unit operating costs. Look for the Big "L" on Routo 7 & 33 at the Upper End of Pomeroy -Records, cash flows, financial management, quality controls, and forward planning Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. will become or even greater necessity _ Greater capital investment per farm, larger The mower that works Available Now At CONTACT YOUR PARTICIPATING HElL DEALER r Abercrombie pointed out that the Ohio Department of Agriculture is so concerned about the threat of NewcasUe that Dr. Goldstein has been appointed to a six man committee acting as consultants for the Unl~ states Department of Agriculture to organize a program to combat the disease. BY GLENNA SHULER Rev. and Mrs. Otis Chapman spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Neutzllng and Tirruny in Middl~port. They celebrated Timmy's second ' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife, Karen, Shirley, Ray and Eddie .of Wellston spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife. Mrs. Robert Taylor, Rusty, Lori, Lisa and Jeff, Rt. l, Gallipolis, spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen, Rolland Rupe of Belpre spent a weekend with Stanley Searls. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leach spent a dily In Columbus with Mr, and Mrs. Jay McGhee and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Veith spent a day with Mrs. Clarence Might and Mrs. Bessie Fife, Rt. l Vinton. Robert Rupe of Bradbury spent a day recently with Mr. It's the best riding and Mrs. William Frazier, mower you'll find. _ William and Patty. Tough, rugged and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wyatt spent a day in Nelsonville with powerful enough Mr. Wyatt's mother. to sweep, doze, Mr. and Mrs : Robert Conkle, haul, fertilize or Sheila and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers spent a aerate when equipped recent evening with Mr. and with attachments. Mrs. Melvin Coen. Recent visitors or Rev, and • Comfortable, safe maneuverability. Mrs. Raymond Fife were Mr. • Fully enclosed transmission. • Five forward and Mrs. George Keefer and speeds plus reverse. • Powerful 5 ;.md 8 HP children of Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr. and engines. •Priced much lower than bulky children of Turkey Run , garden tractor~-~ , Roscoe Fife of Middleport, McDonough Power Equipment , Inc. A subsidiary of Fuqua lnd~srrieo, Inc. Mrs. Rosemary Fife and Crisli or Little Kyger, BLOCK- The Super System. -'PP•I• d•'•" Powtr )O!nl ln bflncini )'OU thll mtt t ..t . Goldstein to discuss a vac·cination' program with their local veterinarian as some of the vaccines now in use offer greater protection against the exotic form than others. NewcasUe disease affects the respiratory and nervous systems. or fowl and Is caused by a filtrable virus. Jackson Area's 4-H Junior Leaders Plan 6th Round-Up at South Point HI-MAG oorno~ I>~~~·I>BKTRIC PREVENT GRASS TETANY '6995 1971 FLAIR continued, are four states now under strict Federal quarantine and infected flocks are being eradicated in an effort to halt the spread of the disease. Death rates have approached 100 pet. In unvaccinated flocks. Dr. Goldstein said that Newcastle distase affects mainly chickens, but also turkeys, pigeons, geese, ducks, pheasants, and other domestic and game birds. He suggested that Ohio poultrymen report any symptoms resembling the disease oo t!le Ohio Department or Agriculture and they should bike sick birds immediately to the state diagnostic laboratory .at Reynoldaburg, Ohio. Florida, Texas, New Mexico Poultrymen are urged by Dr. California, Abercrombie COLUMBUS Ohio poultrylben are advlaed io be on ll)e alert for sig111 In their Oocks of a highly virulent form of Newcastle disease, according oo Gene R. Abercrombie, Dlrecoor of the Ohio Department of Agriculture and Dr. Harry E. Goldstein, Chief of the Division of Anlll)al Induatry, O.D.A. Director Abercrombie said that 1!11 exotic strain of the disease, much more severe than the domestic type, was .recently brought into the United states by imported pet birds and has infected poultry In the southern part of the ' WAIT I ... SWIM~O'A · Decimating Chicken Flocks ' PCA set up my loan .the way I needed it ...• not the way they needed it. .. the direction of receiving the same rates and fringe benefits as non-farm workers. (B) The cost or non-farm inputs will rise as the generai price level rises. (C) The cost of the land input wiD also probably increase but ala slower rate than during the past decade. - With our reapportionment laws, commercial agriculture wiU tend to be looked upon by society more as a business. Theref 0re, agriculture will be treat(d as other businesses in our economy. The problem or the liOn-commercial agricultural sector will likely receive more attention than in the past. -Farmers will become IDore market orient(d. Our more arnuentsocietv is demanding a Ne·w Breed of Newcastle ··s For Where? K&K Mobile Homes WITH MOR-FlO I 'l'lmel· .,.I,.I,~, Marcil It, 1172 EconomiC Farming Climate Predicted Has ABC Lead · member of .the foursome that took tbe regular team lead Thursday with a 3,101. Baden, a proprieter, had an errorless series as he fired games of 223, 265, 236 for his 724. Jim MaComber of Detroit, who had led the singles since March 5, with 702, fell to second place. Gary Price and Dallas Benedict or Phoenix, Ariz., rolled I ,269 to take third place in the regular doubles. Price shot640while Benedict had 619. They posed no serious threat to Matt Bowcutt and Jim Schmidt ol Lynwood: Catii., who have lead the doubles for two weeks with 1,299. , Train In buy cattle, oheop ond hoes. We will trtin qualified men with some livestock experlente. For local interview, wrile tod.y with your back· around. Include your full address •nd phone number , CATTLE BUYERS, INt '992-2975 Pomeroy, Ohio 44ZOM~ K - CltJ. Me. '4111 fiiiS.l • HI. Want a plck~p truck? Get the one that has truck built paris! The only one. Then choose from truck-built ·engines-higherpowered engines from standard six up to big V-392. Truck-built options Include power s1eering, automatic transmissio_n, all-wheel drive, air · conditioning and stereo. Name your needs. Name your deal. Call us now I More power Double-W•II Bore• Optlonel diiC brakH Optional reer enli-lkld brakel)'llem• • New nntl!atlng IPI•m• • Blagee1 choice of rear • • • • axfe rallng1 INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENIN& I Meigs Equipment PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, .. �.. ' 11-TheSIIDdayTimei.Sentinei,Sunday,Marm 19. 1cm ' 19, 197'2 . For Fast Results Use The SuniJJJy Times-Sentinel Classified, In Memory Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale . IN MEMOR Y of our son, . Freddie Allen Fillinger, who passed away se\len years ago REALTY below, But In tender love He took It abo\fe In more favorable clime to grow. 25 Locust St. ttloward Brannon, Broker and brothers. r.ew LISting 61> -1 any debts other than my own as of th is date, March 17, 1972. Signed Robert S. Warren . DAY CARE Sun Valley Nursery H~ensecf ,by Slate of Ohio, H~ .. miles west of new hospita L 28-If '· we sell or under service contract. Simmons Ptg . & etc. Bob 's Citizens 5 BEDROOMS.:..JUST LIKE NEW · Want to buy a dream? This is as close as you'll ev~r co~e in this life. 5 bedrooms, large llvm_g-d;n;ng area, modern kitchen . huge famtly room and garage. On large flat lot in c;ty school district. Owner transferred out of state. Dial Your Own Weather wilt Band .RALPH'S Carpel & Upholstol<f Cleaning Se rv ice. .Free . estlmales . Ph . 446-0294. Ralph A~Davis, owner. 9-tf call 446-9788. 62-lf -:-:--~--- W~nted WANT L.P.N. or retired R. nurse to work in nursing home. Can live in if desired. Write Box 313 Rt. 1, Ironton, Oh io. 61>-3 ~----- FULL or pari time sa lesman with car or small truck to ca ll on con tractors, builders and home ow11ers . P. 0 . Box 329, Chesapeake, Ohio. QU IC K like a bunny! 66-6 Slarl earning m oney for t hat Easter ou tfi t now. As an Avon Representative, you can earn ext ra money for all the thin gs you want faster than you think . You can choose your own hours , sell our world famous products right in your 5 BR, 21J, bath, family room , 3 r oom ba se me n t , possession. Quick Silk Stocking District are spe nt in her home . Make .them wonderful years wifh a home like th is one! 3 BR. firepla ce in LR , large ki tc hen and for mal DR, detached garage and outbuilding , es tabli shed la wn. Near churches and shopping. Realistically Priced 38 Acre Farm City School District LOVE TO COOK? Try your hand in this attractive ki f. chen, carpeted LR, 3 BR & balh, aluminum siding, deep Stock Farm eo trac tor land. acres of real good limber . New barn, one of ihe finest country homes . J BRand new tile bath, all first fl oor ca rpeted, stone firep lace in LR , new kilchen in color , new furnace and HW tank. Now vacant. ALUM- ~V INi'L.... Sidlng, bui ld ing and $35 Price $2,700. thousa nd. Les lie McCombs, 57-12 7 A~LT:-E:::< R-::A:T:-:10::-N--::S:-O~N-al:-1-ly-p-es of cl ot hing in my home. Call Mrs . Ross Nor thup, 446-2543. 21-lf li tlfe FINE f or small family or retirement - 6 r ooms, 2 BR already plowed, located in the vi I I age of Rio Grande. Va ca nt. ~----- WE WANT lo lis I your proper ty. Assure you r self of poslive resulls . Ca ll lhe BRANNON REALTY loday. Ref erences , pickup , del ivery . 446-1811. BOB la ne's co mp i;'ll\t Bookkeeping and Tax Service. 424 lh Fourth Ave ., 446-1049 . Business hours 9 a.m .-1 p.m. Monday lhru Saturday . Let Bob take ca r e of you r bookkeeping and ta x needs. By appointment only . 294-ti lnsrrucuon GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS. BACKHOE S NO Experience necessary . Will lra i n. Earn $300·$400 per week . For appli cation call 317-545-6431. or write to World Wide Systems. 3512 Rockville RUSSELL ' untrl you ve seen the ' 72 APACHES. Solid slale oui Side, solid comfor l inside loaded wil h luxury features ~ need used trailers . Br ing rn your trade now for a big deal . Am sbary ' s Apache '!Je Trailer Sales, 63 1 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. 61>-4 -·-- . Wanted To Suy · c:~ t ATE!l c:ou1drnmq an ti ques. Roe Crites Antiques . Call collect, 614-983-362 1. 44-26 -:=-:-~-c--c--- IF YOU plan to buy th is year , you cannot afford to miss our winter sale price on trailers and campers . Camp Conley Starcraff Sat~s . Rt. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant. 51-ff -~---- Business Opportunities GOOD OPPORTUNITY SUNOCO stalion available soon. 2nd and Grape 51. , Ga llipolis. Moderate, Investment Paid lrairilng Financi al assistance For information ca ll Sun Oil Co., 304 453 -1381 or W. A. Ad ~ins, J04-429-1007. 63-12_ - - -- --- EDGE OF TOW N ON .4 ACRE . NEED S BAT H AND FURNACE. COULD BE A MONEY MAKER FOR A DO IT YOURSELF FIX UP Investment Prop. 3 Apartments LO CATE D ON A FULL CITY LOT I N EX CE LL ENT LOCATI ON ON 2ND AVE . BLOCKS Bargain Of The Week FROM C I TY PARK . PRE SENTL Y RENT S FOR Sl60 PER MD. NEED S SO ME REPAIR BUT COULD BRING IN S250 WIT H EASE . WOOD REALlOR .446-1066 land · Building lots 9 AC . CITY ss.ooo. 'J. If ' SPEEDI NG molor iS!s should remember that it is better to be a liltle lale down here than 115.500 BUYS THI S 8 YR OLD VERY NI CE j BEOROOM HOME PRETTY KI TCH E N . LARGE GARAGE , 2 A. LOT IN THE CITY SC HOOL DtSTR I CT . -,1 Priced For Quick Sale SC H. DIST . VERY NI CE 3 BEDROOM AC . CITY SCH . DI ST . S7,500 HOME l 'h AC. SUBDI VISION LOTS FROM 12,200 UP . ONE of the lirst things a boy learns wilh a chemis try set is lha t he'll never get another ... :9 · Hollow road with rural water, no buildings, $7,500. SEVEN room rouse on Cedar Owner Will Help Finance 7 YR . OLO YE T CLEAN AS A PEN . YO U'LL LIKE THE SIZE OF THE BEDROOM S AN D THE LAR GE FAMILY ROOM . THE KITCHEN HAS A BUlL T-IN RANGE & OVEN PLU S LOT S OF CABINE TS. LO CATED AT EDGE OF TOWN IN A VERY NI CE CLEA N NEIGHBORHOOD . AT 20 25 112 CHATHAM . CONCRE TE SLA B FOR TWO CARS, SMALL LOT, PLUMBED FOR WASHER & DRYGER, VER Y NI CE NEIGH . BOR HOOD. $14.7 50. too ear ly up there ... 50 ACRES of land on Liddy ABOl!T a n;w camping trailer $6,500.00 2 1h Rd ., Building C Rm . 130, ONE lralle~l 2(!Illes from Ind ianapolis, Ind . New \fpr 'ngfield Twp. . frontage, 150 48-26 -::------,_~fl . de , rural water or cistern, septic tank , $2.500. Camping Equipment DO NOTHING 2 Bedroom Brick Attention! 1>4-3 64-3 HERE~ ONE FOR THE RECORD . UNOCCU PIED FOR 40 YEARS . THI S 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS BEE N CO MPLETELY REDONE - IN CLUDES A MODERN BUILT - I N KITCHEN !RANGE, OVE N ! COMP L E TELY CA RPETED UPSTAIRS AND DOWN , LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE , NEW FURNACE , NEW WALLS. CEILING , PLUMBING AND WIRING . PLENTY OF CLOSET S. GOOD NEIGH . BORHOOO, CITY SC HOOL DI STRICT, LARGE FLAT TREE SHADED LOT WITH LAR GE GARDEN SPOT . MID TWENTIE S. MAN . PLOW! NG small gardens in lawn . Call 245 -5071. IRONING piled up? I'll help. They Don't Build Them like They Use To list Your Properly With the leading Real Estate Sales Office In Ga Ilia Co. work. one story home completely remodeled, new kitc hen, tile bat~ and gas for ced air fur nace. Garage, large garden ATTRACTIVE 3 BE DR OOM RANCH WITH FULL BASEME NT . VERY PRETTY K IT CHEN !RANGE , OVEN , ETC. ) WIT.H L01S,O.F. 1\~~.I.N I;>J$, , GARAGE, LARGE FLAT LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD- CITY SC HOOL. T,. ·, s Mooesi- Lv · PRICED IN CLUDES 3 HOME BEDROOMS , PANELED , LIVING ROOM , CARPORT ANO EXCELLENT LOCATION . $12,600 a 379 -2166 . with Here's A Honey On lower River Road lf2 Way Between City and New .Hospital LOC ATED in the vi llage of Bidwell . Could be used as a dwelling remooeling. Ph. 446-3608. 58 -12 saw ing, Large Business Building LOCA TED ON A REAL NI CE LOT IN EXCELLEN T NE IGHBORHOOD AND IN CLUDES A VERY NICE K IT CHEN, FU L L BASEMENT , RE C. ROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING AND WA LL TO WALL CAR · PETING . PRICED AT Sl4,000 - MAKE US AN OFFER . AT TH IS PRICE . Decorate In Your Style lwo porches, deep lot 175'. 2 Bedroom Bargain 10 TO 15 AC. TILLABLE WITH GOOD FEN CE PASTURE , AROU ND PLENTY OF WATER , FA IR HOUSE INCLUDE S 3 BEDROOM S, KITCH EN , BATH , NEWLY IN . STA LLED FORCED A IR FUR NACE . SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS AND EXCELLE NT LOCATIO N FOR NEW HOME . S12,900. YOU WON ' T FINO MANY lot, now vacant. Jackson, Ohio. Ph . 286-4028. 61 -6 Ph . Do You Really Want Your Money's Worth? Here it is - A very attractive, well·built 3 ~droom home with full basement, garage, fireplace. family room, nice · kitchen and plenty of closets. Screened In side porch or pat;o, plenty of shrubs & trees, storm windows a~d pr ~ced in the mid twenties. If you can beat th;s pr;ce anywhere in the area. I'll be badly fooled . THE BEST years of you r wife - room, spacious ftob by room, Wanted To Do Wanting .To Buy And Have No Money WE ARE BUILDING MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOMES WHICH ARE APPROVED FO R FARM HOME FINANCING . THIS MEAN S NO MONEY OOWN IF YOU QUALIF Y AND LO NG TERMS . CA LL I KE WISE MAN DETA ILS . FOR F UL L St., 4 down, three up, Pr ice $9,000. TWELVE room double on 400 bl oc k Third Avenue, brick. See this one. Office 446·1066 Evenings: Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 _ Russell D. Wood H6-4618 FOR SALE by owner . 2 story brick at 452 F irs t Ave . 7 r ooms, 2 baths, ga s hot air f ur n ace . Pre sen t OHIO RIVER converted dwelling. to one Asking 535,000. Shown by appt . Ph . 446-0208. 66-1 Neal _Realty Really 452 Second Ave. 444-3434 446-4775 ON THE RIVE'R Three bedrooms, 111:1 bath s, garage, 3 lots $20.000. S.R. 7, ni ce home , lull bath, See th is 3 BR home located just 11 ml les south of Gall i pol is on a 2 1cre lot. Pr iced to se ll - large lot , three car meta l garage, three bedrooms , easy access to town . Evenings $1>,000. Office Phone 446-1694 - - - -- Ph. 446-92'1 1. .... kitchen 518,500. Evenings Oscar C. Baird, 446 -4632 D. J. Wetherholt, 446-4244 Steven R. Be lz, 446-9583 SEEING IS BELIEVING IF YOU like the picture; you'll . love the home. Moderate price Includes 4 BR, utility rm ., large living -dining area, love ly buil1-in kitchen, w-w carpet, 2 V:<~ baths , 2 car garage & sun deck. In Town ALMOST COMPLETED NOW under construction, full WE HAVE two well -kept homes brick, . all electric 3 BR, 2 in town. One a three bedroom baths, complete kitchen ; home with air conditioning patio, garage, 100 x 200 lot. and a large 14 room home 3 BR-IRICK FRONT with 3 baths and lofs of carpet NEW ' Home close to new· on Second Avenue. hospital, 3 BR & bath, carpet lhroughout, all electric, 120ft. frontage. Under $20,000. OUR offices on Sla te Route 160 are now open 7 days a week for your convenience. NICELY remooeled 2 story· home In country . 7 rms. & ba th, new furnace, water tap paid, $11,900. LOTS GEORGES Creek - mobile home lots, $300 down, $50 per month. 0 . J. White Rd ., 100 x 200, restricted building lots, $500 down. lltf6·0001 Denver K . t11y1ey 446-0002 WandiS. Eshenaur 444:oolf3 Investment Land 17 ACRES SPRIN!7FIELD TWP. HILLY, WOODS 4 miles Porter . Once was linked toRt. 160. County road fr om now down side across back. 2 cr eeks ; m os tly fenced . Elect ri c. $150 acre . Total $2.550. Larry Evans 446-4850, 446-0404. 56-tf ., Would like to trade $12,000 house in CoiJJmbus for farm or vacant land near Ohio River or would like to buy farm or vacant land . Wayne Hanshaw, 1590 Hyatts Rd ., Rt . 4 Delaware, Ohio, 43015, or phone 369·3607. WOODS Mill Rd. - 100 II, frontage, $1,000. FARMS 50 A. - Vinton area, $8,800. 76 A. - Bidwell, $11,900. II A. - Gallipolis Twp. 6 A. - Clay Twp. 10 A. - Green Twp. 163 A. - Perry Twp. 50 A. - Morgan Twp. 90 A. - Springfield Twp. 30 A. - Morgan Twp. 50 A. - Mor~an Twp. 6 A. - Add son Twp., 5 rm . home, large garage. 50 A. - Harrison Twp. 4'12 A. - Route 160. For Sale or Trade 1972 12 X 60 MOBILE home, tip out r oom, shag priva te dinette, carpet Span ish decor. throug hout • • Branch • Manager J. Mir.ha el NPr~1446 - 15Q~ . . 5pactous Custom Buill Home b.•d1 ·JJ tl <o , 2 • ~ bath s, un1qv c k •t chf' n- l dm ily r uorn , ll\1109 room dining r •JO tll wll h firep la ce, '. ('par ,lf c utH 1t y roo m, (.(•utrcl l hea t ,lnd olJr , full b.1 •(' f11C•~I. llf· .u •d •· wooded i rlCI'C' h•l QP Or(·:..•:-d Hill . Upper 4.) . .. ~o 2-lH. .J 1969 Dodge Pick-Up tt:·Flare Side pickup. slant 6 engine, 4 new G-78xl5 tires. new exhaust system, 38,000 miles. Ont owner. 1 ' . .. Sttiilon wagon, 6 q i l. engine, standard shift, foe. air cond. , radio, w-'&-w fires. Real sharp. . · MARTIN FORD PRICE ' " '895 1969 Ford F-100 Pick-Up Renger Pickup, beautiful two-tone green, 6'12 ft. bed, V-8 engine, radio, W·S·W fires, wheel COVer$, chrome bumpers, new exhaust system, showroom COJ:ld. ,1968 FOrd Country Squire P. allerlng, p. brakes, auto. trans., wheel covers, radio, iN-s-w tires, red with mat. red J~terlor, , 390 V-8 engine, lugg1ge rack. · , MARTIN FORD PRICE . 1495 STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 187-ff" ----~R~U~SS~E~L-L'S--­ PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gattia Ave . 446-4787 297-tf --::D-::E~ W~IT=:T~':S:-::P-L-UM _ B_IN-G AND HEATING Phone 446-2735. 187-ft Rea I Estate Broker ---::C~ A= R=TE=R=:,=: S =: PLU~M BI_N_ G P. 0 . Box 516 EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoon AND HEATING Valley Campsites. Ph . 446Cor. Fourth & Pirie 2730. Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 47 -tf ' 155-tf GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Healing & Air Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . HAWK Insurance Agency, 541 Ph . 446-1637. I Formerly Fourth Avenue, Phone 446Brammer's Plumbi ng & 2300. Fire-life-au to-church . Heating. I 8-lf 48-tf Insurance ----- FRI. MAR. 24-10:30 A.M. 4 Tractors: '72 M· F No. 135, 200 hrs., like new ; '68M-F No.l75, IIOOhrs.; '65M-Fgasoline No. 50; old Co-op Tractor; Ferg. 3 PH 3-14 plows ; J.D. 3_ PH 2- 1~ plows; Ferg. Cultivator; Ferg. fte.ld t;ller, stngle cultipacker; Ferg. 15 hole dr; II on rubber; 3 PH boom; Ferg rear scoop ; Ferg Rotary hoe; JD mower No.9 7ft. cut; M· F Dyna·balance mower, 7ft. cut ; M-F 3 PH rake ; M-F Baler No. 9; JD manure spreader No. 33; E-Z flow lime spreader; Gehl ensilage blower : 3 PH bush hog, 5 ft .; 3 steel harrows, 9, 11 , and 18 ft.; Burch 2-row corn planter ; AC 2.. row sod corn planter, used two seasons; .corn . sprayer ; II ft . .M-F disc on rubber; JD 9 ft . pull·lype disc; Int. 10 It : pufl -type disc ; 5 wagons ; 2-wheel trailer with 10 ft . flat bed. PHONE 446-0605 or 446-0842 peted, Mrs. approved kitchen & on rural woter line; airconditioned. Price $11,500. 1 ANY HR. - 446-1998 E. Winters-446-3128 446-07-AI Arnold Eve., J. Futter-446·1246 446·3466-Evt., J . 89rry '64 Titan mobile home. 10x55, 3 bedroom, Jlh baths, includes furniture, stove and GE Refrigerator. new bottled gas furnace, car peted living area. · Air compressor, new 10 ft . . aluminum gate pl~tform scales. hand tools. one lot m; sce llaneous items. •• , . SERVIa "SELL THE AUCTION · WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER 1 AT THE SHOP . I · · :l uniNG ·eGA$ •ARC WELDING 24 Hour Service O.y: Ptt. 446-1011 Nigllt: Pit. 446-1640 .. HOP - APARTMENT for construction men . Ph. 446-0756. 267-ff "sLE-EPJNG ~ UUMS weekly rates, free garage parking, FURN. apt., 4 rooms & bath, off Libby Hotel. street parking, adults only, no 289-tf . pets, Ph. 446·1803. 6/o. ff 2 UNF. APARTMENTS, 5 ::----c---:-::-:-rooms and bath, adults only. FURN. small efficiency apl., Cal l 4<16·1479. central air & heat , for I 63-tf professional type person only. Also 3 · room !urn . apt., NEW parking, 'h block from Holzer 2 BEDRM. Hospital, adulls only. Ph. 446· TOW!'IHDUSE APTS. 0331. BE WITH the first to choo:se 66-lf yo ur residence in these 2 TRAILERS, IOxSO with large patios, In village of Cheshire, good location. Ph. 367-7309 after 5 p.m. weekdays. 61>·11 beautiful suburban apts. Contemporary In style, luxurious carpeting, In dividually controlled heaiii].Q, co lor coo rd i nated ap pliances, private p~lios , UNF. APT .• 4 rooms. bath. / Adults. No pets . See Mrs. Eugene Pickens, 20 Grape St. 66-6 many other -:---::-::-----, , 301 LB. TOBACCO base or lease. Ph. 379-2545. ----- - 65-3 features. Lease $135 mo. Call 446-3772 for appointment to · see mooel untt. 526 Jackson Pike, N..,r Hoi zer Mecl. Cen fer. THIRTY·FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 5J:tf '1495 '72 TORINO ----' 69 CHEVELLE SS 396 350 HP ~ FOR "a lob well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue electric Lustre . Rent shampooer $1. Central Supply Co. , 61>·6 :::19:-:-68:-:-H::-o~ N o=-A:--:c::-B- 450 -:-.- 4,300 SNYDER: ON OVER TO OUR STORE CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE "March Specials" Save up i o S90.00 on some Items. Tremendou s savings in every departmert. 1 Brown leather living room suite- Ideal for family room . Was 1254.50 Now- $204.50 Save $50.00 3 Cushion couch and choir - Gold tweed Hercuton cover. Was $195.00 Now- $165 .00 Save $30.00 2 Cushion couch and chair- Gold. WaS$178.50' Now$149.00 Save $29.50 Green and gold occasional chair. WasSI2'1.00 Now- $110.00 Save$19.00 Brown leather occasional chair. Was$69.00 Now- $49.00 Save$20.00 Maple . 10 rack gun cabinet-glass In doors · lock on doors. Storage drawer for shells. Was$169.00 Now- $145 .00 Save$24.00 25" Admiral color T.V. Set- 3 yea r warra nty on pi ctu re tube · Was$625.00 Now- $535 .00 So ve$90.00 19" Phitco Portable T.V. Set with stand. Was$399.00 Now- $364.00 Save $35.00 Two-30" Toppen Gas· Rang• - v.·hlte only. WaS$187.25 · Now- $168.25 Save 11'1.00 30" Kitchen metal utility cabinet - while, copperlone. avocado. Was S39.95 Now- $35.95 Save$4.00 25" Base cabinets ·- while, coppertone. avocado. Wa s $38.95 Now- $34.95 SaveS4.00 Save on Sf"mco and Serta 1\~attreues •nd Bouprings, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Plenty offree parking. 955 SecoM Aven u~ Phone 446· 11'11 Gallipoli s, Ohio 2 'Dr. hardtop, blk. vinyl roof. automatic trans: -19=7=1~ M"'o"'B:-1-:-L:::E-:-h-om ~ e "" on- :ta"' rg- e-:lot, mission. w-s-w tires. p. steering, door edge guard, body side molding, wheel covers, radio, red with black interior. wi ll sell with or without lot or will rent. Ph . 256-6527 after 4:30. 61 -6 66-3 8A.LE ' positive or FOR Tl;IE .best deal in anew used !nobile home try automatic changer, separate Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, controls. Balance $79.56. Use Kanall!la, Ohio. Ph. 446-961>2. our budget terms . Call 446. 296-lf 1028. =-------------~ ' 61>-3 J P's Tropical Wonderland', 415'12 Main St., Pt . Pleasart 19<11 FORD s'fallon wagon; $50. Fish and ·supplies. Open Ph. 675-2288. a.m. fill 6 p.m. 66-3 FOR OUR FABULOUS Roof.is. : - - - -,--- ·I 'I For Sale ---::-:-~-::-::--::-- 191>4 PONTIAC Conv. Tempest Lemans, good condition. Ph . 446-3521. 65-3 SPECIALLY PRICED -'2,825 ' 64 PANEL lruck, auto. trans., V-8 engine, new tires, good cond. Ph . 388-9913. 65-3 6 -1 :-:.,:-:Q:-: U:-A:R= T= ER -:::-h-o-rs_e_g_e-::1d 1ng , Big Horn saddle and ac cessor ies. Ph. 4<16-2717. 65-3 -.6-8-:-H:-:0::-N--::D~A:-: T-ra:-i1- 90 :-:-,-:-800 :-:-m ---:11 es, excel. cond. Ph. 444-3881 . 65·3 - Reg. Suffolk rams, 2 Reg . Montadale rams.·Ph . 4<16-2'147. 65-3 ----'--- 1961> FORD Galaxie 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, sld. trans ., air cond ., excel. cond. Ph. 446-1073. 65-3 BRADBURY efficiency apt., adults only, no pets. 72'1 Second Ave. 59-If For Rent OR '·•• l'' .f:·ON THE JOB ·TARA. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL Maple stereo, AM-FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed stock, 12" and 15" field file, IF YOU desire a pipe, we have suitable for highway ditching, In stad< over ®II of the fln ..t con c reI e b 1o c k s . to choose from , GBD, GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., Charaton, 5avlnelll. Tawney 123'1> Pine St., Ph. 446·2783. Jewelers. 16-tf « -If ~2-:B:-:E::D::R::oo =M -:-m:-o-;:b;;-lle::-;::h::om::e:-;l_n Cheshire. Ph. 367 -7329. 34-tt w.;k,y rates . Park Central Hotel. 308-ff ' V-8, long -wide bed, traction . '1095 f!l•!"'~··••••••lfl!l•~··••••l miles, like new, t575. Ph. 446· -----c---~17. 2 AKC while loy Poodles, 2 fish For Rent For Sae I . M -3 aquarium stocked with fish, 2 UPSTAIRS unf . 3 be.droom WHITE cement, all sizes tllern" -;::-:;;::;:--;-;----:--,....-; ' sLEEP I~G · 'SMITH AUTO SALES Ptl 446-3444 --- Farm located on West Columbia Road 4 miles NW of letart, 6 miles east of West Columbia near Vernon Church. ---c---- spd ., R&H, stereo, 35,000 miles. Ph. 446-161>7. 61>-3 Gallipolis, Ohio aparlment, private entrance. 446-237 4 or 446-0284. 64-lf UN F. Apartment, ~ rooms ond bath, ~13 Fourth Ave. up- ' stairs,. adults. Inquire at Mack's Auto, 446 -0285. 64·3 67 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP Balance TRACTOR and all equipment or will trade for young livestock . Also 39 acre farm with 7 room house. Ph. 367-7607. 61>-3 apartments, adults only. Ph. 675-3450 Pt. Pleasant. 296-ff . . ELECTRICITY . We lurolah Water· l!elf8lle ·Garbage Collectloa • AlqjtJe . Parking • TV Ante~~~~a • Wall-to-WaD Carpetm, • Draperies • Ranges • Refrlcerators ·.Air Condition!• • Garbage Dllpooak •Dlahtr•shers • Heit ·t.amPII • Private . PatlOI· Swlmntlag Pool • Clltbhou~e. - contro . 2 Dr. Coupe, V-8 engine, auto. transmission, radio, w-s-w tires, bamboo cream finish, vinyl top with r.nat . interior.' like new cond. "N'"'o"'W:-:-:I-ea-s7in~g~ne-w-:1-:-b"' ed7room PAY ·oNLY ~QME UTILITY· Letart, W, Va. Lunch Will Be Served > 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 hont ·disc brakes, and independent rear suspeluion. Plus nylon carpeting. Full-vinyl interior with reclining buckets. Tinted glass. Whitewalls.· Datsun 510. It aure beats whatever'a aecond. Kanauga, Ohio LEO THOMPSON John McNeill . Auct . Bob Clrcmt & Pete, Clerks .. AUCTION c-. volume ... WOOD MOTOR SALES BABY FARM - 5 A. with older remodeled home, new '1795 $68.42. Use our budget terms. Call .446-1028. 61>·3 '70 Buick Skylark Eastern Ave. WAS '1995 · WALNUT STEREO-radio combination, four speed Intermixed changer, four speaker sound srstem, dual =-::-:-~-:-:--:-­ • NOW ~=------ '2295 72 A. - located at Junction, Little Butt Skin .and Carter Rds. 10 A. tractor land, grow 1700 lb. lob. thi s yr. Some coal, gooo barn, good 3 bdrm. house & other ouf-bldgs. Price S)O.SOO. · Custom sport cpe, vinyl top , P.S., P. B., air conditioner . OPEN FROM 8:30 TILL 7 P.M. WEEKDAYS at- 1968 PONTIAC Tempest 350, totaled,. all .or any part. Ph . 388·8349. . 204 A. - near Lecta . 20 A. bottom, 35 A. rolling, grow 2500 lb. lob. this yr . 2 barns, es timated limber 450,000 bd. ft., 7 rm .' good farm home. Plenty water. Pri ce $25,000. 68 BUICK SKYLARK 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CORBIN 1>2 A. - 2 mi. south of Mercerville on 218. Good barn, 7 A. bottom, 25 A. tractor land, grow IBSO lb . fob. this yr. Otc!er home made modern. 4 bdrm . & 1 bath. Plenty water. $13,000. We 1111 1 nylhtng for anybody, Bring your items 1o KnotiJ munily Aucflon llal'n. Corn 0r Third & Olive. , For appointment ~•U 446-2917. Sale every Saturday · Evening •I 7D'Ciock. WAS 11295 KEEP carpet · cleaning & problems small - use Blue Lustre wall lo walt. Rent ·sERTA & Bemco Mattr..ses & .' electric shampooer $1. Lower box springs $2'1 up. 955 Second_ G. C. Murphy Store. Ave. 4<16-1171. . 10-lf 61>-6 FARMS DAIRY FARM - This 162 A. farm, located on St. Rt. 32~ & Roush Rd .. has·an 8 rm. mooern home, dairy barn 1/J' X/19' with 20 stanchiQns, loafing shed 40'x60', tool shed 16'~30', milk house 16'xl6' with 210 gat. bulk tank , alum. crib, silo, grain crib 20'x30', and other bl'dgs. 70 A. prooydlvo till able land, 10 A. timber, bal. in pasture. Good fences, . 1303 lb. lob. base., •;, A. pond. Can be bought with or '· w ithout chattels . PUBLIC NOTICE no '1795 WAS 11995 tachments needed. Pay bal. of $39.40 or payments of $5.44 a month. Ph. 446-0921 . . 61>· tf VIN TON - 3 nice lots & storage bl' dg. Priced~~~· q~tck ''· sale at $4,500. · ' Complete Dispersal of Farm MachineiJ monograms, Spt. c.Je ., vinyl top, P.S., one owner, local car. Extra nice. NOW 1972 Deluxe Zig Zag LEFT In lay -away, this machine overcasts, hems, sews on buttons, appliques & furnace, new tile ceilings, 2 rms . paneled, 3 rms. car- PUBLIC AUCT'ION 2 Dr. hardtop, standard shift, one owner. Alot of car for the money. and 1964 Comet station wagon, both automatic transmission. Call 446-3775 after 4:30 weekdays. and '1'695 68 FORD GAlAXIE "500" 1~9~ ~~F7 AL~C~O"N~s~ta~ll~on~w=agon NORRIS DODGE ··"''UPPER' ROUTE 7 50 STATE STREET t,! WAS '1895 1957 FORD pickup truck , good cond ., 5250. Ph. 446-0812. 61>·3 ... ·. are bu ildlng a · new· BASSET hound puppies. S35. Ph. 446- 38~. top. $895 ' 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury Ill 2 dr. Hardtop. $495 63 FORD, Galaxie 2 Dr. Hardtop. $295 CITY - Large 2 s,tory. 7 rm . older brick home, full base., · f~rmal din. r~~ large k\fcben wllh ,P~\y cab., ~u,q•, l(v. ··, ,~ P. B., power seat. air conditioner. We sold it new. NOW We are builder~. Dlstrlbuto,r for Hotpolnt Appliances, Allison Etoctric. . 154-11· 66 FORD, Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop, $695 65 DODGE, Monaco 2 Dr. Hard- MARTIN FORD PRICES '2295 68 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM . home or remodeling, see us. 68 VOLKSWAGEN, Deluxe 2 dr. sedan. $1195 68 RAMBLER, American 4 dr. sedan. $995 67 FIAT,4 Dr. Sedan. $495 66 BUICK, Wildcat 4 Dr. Hardtop.$1095 66 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. $895 66 PLYMOUTH, Fury 1112 Dr., Hardtop $895 $1'4 95 . 1966 Ford Falcon ADDISON - Modern home, H. W. Floors, fully carPI'fed. Liv. rm . 14'xl 8' . Kitchen 12'x16', plenty cobinets. Full base. Low taxes. good schools and located where the action Is taking place. Price $16,000, the center of town. Only $27.000. Plumbing & Heaiing •895 MARTIN FORD PRICE ·• . r 69 atEVROLET IMPAlA WSTOM NOW 4 Dr. hardtop, vinyl top, P.S., CHECK THESE GREAT CAR DEALSI Interior. · ' CITY - Located of 127 Kineon, house In good repair , ~ome new copper plumbing & wiring, 5 nice rms : & bath, full base., H.W. floors with new carpel & paneling In llv. !rm .. , Don 't walt to see thi s one. Price $17,500. •· . WAS '2495 INC. TFvou '2595 WAS '2795.. NOW / 2 Or., excellent corid., new P.int, beige exterior, black' '1795 Custom 4 dr. hardtop, P.-5., P. B., air conditioning . The kind you've been looking for. I .· ·-1967 Volkswdgen 'M ARTIN . .FORD PRICE ' . rm . tor beauty Salon . Thi s property moy be broughfwlth J First Lady beauty salon stotlons, reception desk, 2 First · Lady drying stations & chairs . All for S24,000. House $21 ,000. B~ICK, P.S., P. B., air conditioner, nice ily car. NOW 69 BUICK SKYLARK For Sale KERR - Near new, all brick, 4 bdrms., targellv. rm., din . rm ., and Mrs. approved k)lchen. It has H.W.' floors, and carpel. Full finished base., with a 2 car gar. This house has 1,888 sq. ft. llv. area on each floor. Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for rep lacement cost. ··"· · · in eXcellent residential secfion. One owner uses huge llv. WAS 11995 MARTIN FORD PRiCE GRANDVIEW SUB. - Well constructed, lsi quality ,,, materials used lhru-out; large llv. rm. Wx28' with F."P., 3.. · large bdrms. & huge kitchen with plenty cabinets, H.w . ~·­ firs ., cen. air. Full finished base.', roc . rm . ,witH f;,p, ,9 carpeted and paneled. Bath, laundry, & 4th bdr m. If ,, needed, 2 car garage. Much house for $28,500. · RIO - All brick, all electric, beaullful5 rm. home, located ' SMITH 1965 Ford Custom without any unproductive labor & ex-pense, this IS:.one of ...1 CITY - Located at 88 Pine St., 6 rms ., bath & utilliy rm. Th is house is In good 'repa ir, with most of Interior ne.w. New kitchen, new bath, new Hot Water tank, new ptum. bing, & new shingle roof. Has large garage. Large lot, 9 fruit trees & rm . for a garden . Price $16,000. If you want an Investment you can buy thi s one & another 6 rm . 12 apartments! In good repa ir. beside It ; bolh for $26,500. 095 · .. 2 Dr. ·hardtop, 6 cyl. , aufo:;·,;lnyl trim, air cond. btaljtlful condition. Gallla Co.'s best. Can be bought with or without the chattels. "fin" , lliili"\!1$. wtt~'lllenWtlo'!eiNtk'dt~d l1n ~'1a~g1nb!(fn, Route l60at Evergreen HOBART DILLON ' Ranny Blackburn WADDELLFARM-LOC:IIfed9mt.ouionSI. Rl. 175. lrm. ultra-modern liome·plus finished attic. Plenty w•ter _(on rural water line) piped t.o all bldgs. and l_rrlgatlon syoflin . 5 barns, largest 28'xl00', smallest 20'X40', all In good repair, all have metal roof&, & all,having lightning rods, & well constructed. 75 A., high-producing tractor land, 1300 lb. fob. base., good woven wlrefenoes. This farm has been operated for a generation with scientific farming practices. If you are looking fq~ a farm to start making money ., 4 Dr. Sedan • Vinyl Top NOW .With air. condition · pow~r steering, .;~utomatlc trans., V-8 eng., white walls, tinted windshield, dlx. steering wheel. carpet frt. & rear, dlx. wheel covers, protective bumper stripes, radio. Plus many more extras. · , Sl~ pickup, custom cab, radio, blue finish. Nice. MARTIN FORD PRICE . 70 Ol.DS CUTlASS 90 HP, 10,000 miles, extra nice, gas saver. $3495 1967 Ford F-100 I' Flair Char:.u M. Neal446-~ 546 large living r com , garage. for Whil e Rea lty Co., Mid· SLEE PING ROOMS for can. dleport . Ph. 992-3020. s true lion workers by the 61>-6 week . Ki tchen pri vlle9es, fu ll ba lh , private parkmg , 25 NEAR LY new 3 or 4 bedroom min utes 10 Gavin Plant. hous e, good neighb or hood, city schoo l s, at edge of to wn . v.. .nome, . M~ltTIN FORD PRICE US Rt. 35 in Rio lot for mobile hom es . NEAR NEW HOSPI.TAL I HAVE listings on several Be Iween Galli polls and the pr of itabl e bus inesses in by-pass jus I o1f S.R. 160, 3 BR, Pomeroy and M i ddlep ort. lull balh, beautiful kitchen, als o many nice homes and lots . Verd Eblen. Associa te on Grande, Ohio. Good place for a bus iness or 3 houses. Choice of lots $2,500 or all three for$7,000. Would make a gooo sma ll lot, in heart of town , furn ace , full basement, under arrangement 2 apartments . OVERLOOK THE DAM - On Eas i l y fa m ily acres. Birch paneling , bar in Out of Town Buyers For details, wri te or call Mrs. Hel en Yeager, Box 172, Kanauga . ' yo u when you sit back in neig hbo!.ho.Q!l, Lei Avon help . THIS L~.RGE two stor y home you enrftti 'you r life, make · htl'!'fll!xlble possibilities, ~'BR · new friends while you earn. and bath, dining or family CUSTOM NICE 3 bedroom home on l'h 254 ACRES - 80 acres bottom :--:--- - - - . : . Eno in this large two story home, magnificent kitchen and DR, Wanted To Rent WANTED to ren t or lease with option to buy 4 bedroom home in Rio Grande or Gallipolis area . Ph. 245-51 38, no answer road frontage on.-4 roads near new Medical Center. . 4 Or.. auto. trans., p. steering, 4 new fires. foe. air .cond .. tinted glass, light blue with dark blue Interior. A ral cree111 Pvffl · · Vinton . 200 ACRES, Approx. 7,000' plus 1972 BUICK SKYLARK ·· ·TUDOR.SALE * ' 1968 Torino 112 ACRES, nice home, ouf. bldgs ., pasture, Morgan Twp.· this fully air -co ndit ioned house an d live again! Gra cious living all year round Raqio Equip., Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. 446 -4517. 16-lf barns near .. '. ""· 4*-0001 buying a better car - Now Is the time to get ahead of higher Spring Prices. ' 71 OPEL STATION WAGON J~"''"·~ ·-: ~ World's Largest WE.BEAt AI! BIG of If you have been thinking . • 50 ACRES , Vacant land, drilled · well , Raccoon Twp. 18,500. looay's market. Office Equip: Ph . 446 -1397. 51 -If T~w ~o-.w ~A~ Y --R= ad-1-os__S_a~i.-s Service. New and used CB's, police monit ors, antennas , THE LONG hot summer won't & 32 STATE ST. - 446-1998 · DOC SMITH SAYS' ·aTY.DEll ER PRICES! SPECIALS! Both sides road. 515,500. condition . Barn, outbui ldings, .4 car garage, store bu ild ing. This is a real nice place to raise a family . Priced l ow in SORRY - we service only what MASSIE REALTY . 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom home, DOC SMilH SAYS: GAUIPOLIS, OHIO State Rt. 160. 35 ACRES, small house, fruit and limber. Clay Twp. $6,750. LOCATED al the junction of 218 and 217 - just l4 mi. from Hunting ton, W. Va. 8 room & bath home in extra good care." .MARTIN FORD. ranch, two in <,:ome units, About 6 Acres 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph. ~463657. Da y care that says "we STROUT REALTY· 30 ACRES, Custom built brick frontage on road. good bui lding lots, good fence, land level to r olling, some timber, farm pond, well, spring, small barn . Idea l for mobile home or building home. School ,· 17 ACRES, truck farm , very THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN good 4 BR home, basement, SERVING THE NATION'S l lf2 miles from Vinton . BUYERS & SELLERS. Bargain 119,500. a blacktop road with 1;000 11. 1>5-3 roofing , 14ACRES, eight room home, tot , of road frontage, Rt. 554 near Cheshire, $16,000. Tycoon Lake, near store, posl office, church and school s, on I WILL NOT be responsible for llelp IOACRES, Rt. l41, Rural water .. GO BACK TO THE FARM! 50 acres loca ted 1 mi. from Notice or For real estate you want ... don't want. Office 4%-3643 Evenings Call E-M." Ike" Wiseman 44615791 E.'N~Wi~m'an 446-4* Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 Sadly missed by Mom . Dad REALTORS, H,adqvarters for Gallla County Real Estate. ' Real Estate ~or Sale Real Estate For Sale Ranc:·,o Company ' ~ . Real Estate For Sale · 1'ffE WISEMAN A."GENCY tooay. GOO's garden had need of a I i tfle flower , · It had grown for a time here ' ' . OLD bottles and insulators, sewing machine. Ph . 379-2545 . 65-3 -----:------:- 30 USED TVs, good condlllon. 19" and 23". William Ann Motel . 65-6 -:-19:-:6-:8 -=c~A= D::tL-:L-:A-=c~s-ed-:-a-n-De ;::-v ille: excellent condi tion, 1 owner . See at Will iam Ann Mole!. - ---::-:-:---:-::-:-:--::--c-- 65-6 1966 MUSTANG, auto., good condition, very clean . Ph. 446· 1267. 65-3 VW campmobile, pop-up top. ra dio, toilet, ex tras, under 8,000 miles. J. S. King, 4<16· 0800. 65·6 TIMOTHY hay . Dwight Bevan , 256-6208: 65-3 -::-::-:-:-:-::-::-:-=-:--:-:-:REGISTERED Appaloosa mare, 9 yrs. old, excellent trail horse, $250 firm. Gray ·qUarter horse mare, 4 yrs . old, $250 firm. Ph. 245-5163 . 65-6 For Sale New GMC Truck Headquarters 1'163 'h T. Chev. PU 1961> '12 T. GMC PU 1965 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 •;, T. GMC PU 1967 Chev. tri -axle dump truck 1968 '12 T. GMC PU 1969'/' T. Chev . PU, auto. trans. 1968 3 T. GMC 1971 '4 T. GMC PU New II fl . camper 1961> '4 T. GMC 196.7 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan 1969 Roadrunner 1968 v, T. GMC PU 1961> 'I' T. GMC PU 1967 •;, T. GMC PU 1968 Chev. Suburban 1961> 'I• T. Chevrolet PU 1967 'I> T. Chev . PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC SOMMER'S G.M .C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2532 57-If - - - -- - - - RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES '67 PMC 52xl2 '67 Etcona 50x12 '61> New Moon 50x10 '64 Elcona 60xl0 64-4 CORBIN & SNYDER FURN. CO. USE D: Bedroom suite, double oven Tappan electric stove, dinette sel with 4 chairs, full size coil springs, 2 cocktail tables. red utility cart, pole lamp. Plenty free parking . Open Friday evenings till 8. Ph . 446 -1171.955 Second Ave . ,57-If , -- - - - - -- - - - - 8 X 45 COMMMANOO mobile home. Ph. 367-7178 after 4 p.m . 62:6 --------=- NEW 1971 Zig -Zag Sewing Machine In original factory car ton . Zig -Zag to make buttonholes , sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with lust the twist of a single dial . Left In layaway and never been used. Will sell for on ly $47 cash, or credit terms available. Phone 3888673. 62-3 ::E~L--::E:-C=:T=:R::-:: 0-:-L~U::X-:-~v-a_c_ u um Cleaner com plete with af. tachments, cordwinder and pain I spray . Used but In like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 388-8673. 62-3 .-6-8- F -O -:-RD _ _X_L-w-i:-lh-a~ ir-cond. Low mileaqe, Ph. 367-7268. '6'i Triumph . 6 ---:-=-:-:-~-:--:--4-3 '67 CHE VY It station wagon for sa le or witt trade for pickup truck . 388-8631. ~J WI NOOW mooel combination healing and cooling unit. '64 Detroiter 54x 10 18,500 BTU cooling , 11,500 '64 Star 55x10 BTU healing , also 17 gal. hot '62 Liberty 50xl0 water tank, only used 3 '49 Columbia 27x8 months. Calf after 5 p. m . 446· B&S Mobile Homes 4237 . Stcond & Vi1nd St. 64-3 Pt. Pleasant INextlo Heck's.l 52-11 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu SS 2 dr . HT. 327 4 spd. Ph. 446-1915. 25% OFF S~I:A:--:M;-;E:;S:-:E-:-:k:-:i17le-n-s,-::S:o: IO~.-;P:;:-hone 256-6247. For Sale ALL NEW So'u the rn Cross ~, '54 CHEV ROLET, 327, 4 spd. Phone 446-0192. ma tt r esses 'and box springs in slock. Save up to S50 a sel. --- - - - - - - - Rice's New & Used Furn .. 854 " . Second Iacross from Texaco 3 GOOD used NCR cash regiSters , 1electrlc. Simmons Slat ion) 4<16-9523. 59-tl Pig . & Office Equlr. Ph. 446.~==-7'"'-:--,.,..-,.,---:..,._ 1397. SlNGER Sewlng.Machlne Sales: 54-ff Service. All mooets in stock. Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models priced Wt HAVE in stock a tint se lection of diamonds and from $69.95 . French City wedding ,bands. Columbia, Fabric Shoppe, Singer apKeepsake, and Artcllrvad. proved dealer, 58 'Court St "< Tawney Jewelers. Ph. 446-9255. 46-11 ---p---------~306~ - 11 e. �.. ' 11-TheSIIDdayTimei.Sentinei,Sunday,Marm 19. 1cm ' 19, 197'2 . For Fast Results Use The SuniJJJy Times-Sentinel Classified, In Memory Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale . IN MEMOR Y of our son, . Freddie Allen Fillinger, who passed away se\len years ago REALTY below, But In tender love He took It abo\fe In more favorable clime to grow. 25 Locust St. ttloward Brannon, Broker and brothers. r.ew LISting 61> -1 any debts other than my own as of th is date, March 17, 1972. Signed Robert S. Warren . DAY CARE Sun Valley Nursery H~ensecf ,by Slate of Ohio, H~ .. miles west of new hospita L 28-If '· we sell or under service contract. Simmons Ptg . & etc. Bob 's Citizens 5 BEDROOMS.:..JUST LIKE NEW · Want to buy a dream? This is as close as you'll ev~r co~e in this life. 5 bedrooms, large llvm_g-d;n;ng area, modern kitchen . huge famtly room and garage. On large flat lot in c;ty school district. Owner transferred out of state. Dial Your Own Weather wilt Band .RALPH'S Carpel & Upholstol<f Cleaning Se rv ice. .Free . estlmales . Ph . 446-0294. Ralph A~Davis, owner. 9-tf call 446-9788. 62-lf -:-:--~--- W~nted WANT L.P.N. or retired R. nurse to work in nursing home. Can live in if desired. Write Box 313 Rt. 1, Ironton, Oh io. 61>-3 ~----- FULL or pari time sa lesman with car or small truck to ca ll on con tractors, builders and home ow11ers . P. 0 . Box 329, Chesapeake, Ohio. QU IC K like a bunny! 66-6 Slarl earning m oney for t hat Easter ou tfi t now. As an Avon Representative, you can earn ext ra money for all the thin gs you want faster than you think . You can choose your own hours , sell our world famous products right in your 5 BR, 21J, bath, family room , 3 r oom ba se me n t , possession. Quick Silk Stocking District are spe nt in her home . Make .them wonderful years wifh a home like th is one! 3 BR. firepla ce in LR , large ki tc hen and for mal DR, detached garage and outbuilding , es tabli shed la wn. Near churches and shopping. Realistically Priced 38 Acre Farm City School District LOVE TO COOK? Try your hand in this attractive ki f. chen, carpeted LR, 3 BR & balh, aluminum siding, deep Stock Farm eo trac tor land. acres of real good limber . New barn, one of ihe finest country homes . J BRand new tile bath, all first fl oor ca rpeted, stone firep lace in LR , new kilchen in color , new furnace and HW tank. Now vacant. ALUM- ~V INi'L.... Sidlng, bui ld ing and $35 Price $2,700. thousa nd. Les lie McCombs, 57-12 7 A~LT:-E:::< R-::A:T:-:10::-N--::S:-O~N-al:-1-ly-p-es of cl ot hing in my home. Call Mrs . Ross Nor thup, 446-2543. 21-lf li tlfe FINE f or small family or retirement - 6 r ooms, 2 BR already plowed, located in the vi I I age of Rio Grande. Va ca nt. ~----- WE WANT lo lis I your proper ty. Assure you r self of poslive resulls . Ca ll lhe BRANNON REALTY loday. Ref erences , pickup , del ivery . 446-1811. BOB la ne's co mp i;'ll\t Bookkeeping and Tax Service. 424 lh Fourth Ave ., 446-1049 . Business hours 9 a.m .-1 p.m. Monday lhru Saturday . Let Bob take ca r e of you r bookkeeping and ta x needs. By appointment only . 294-ti lnsrrucuon GRADERS, SCRAPERS, BULLDOZERS. BACKHOE S NO Experience necessary . Will lra i n. Earn $300·$400 per week . For appli cation call 317-545-6431. or write to World Wide Systems. 3512 Rockville RUSSELL ' untrl you ve seen the ' 72 APACHES. Solid slale oui Side, solid comfor l inside loaded wil h luxury features ~ need used trailers . Br ing rn your trade now for a big deal . Am sbary ' s Apache '!Je Trailer Sales, 63 1 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. 61>-4 -·-- . Wanted To Suy · c:~ t ATE!l c:ou1drnmq an ti ques. Roe Crites Antiques . Call collect, 614-983-362 1. 44-26 -:=-:-~-c--c--- IF YOU plan to buy th is year , you cannot afford to miss our winter sale price on trailers and campers . Camp Conley Starcraff Sat~s . Rt. 62 N. of Pt. Pleasant. 51-ff -~---- Business Opportunities GOOD OPPORTUNITY SUNOCO stalion available soon. 2nd and Grape 51. , Ga llipolis. Moderate, Investment Paid lrairilng Financi al assistance For information ca ll Sun Oil Co., 304 453 -1381 or W. A. Ad ~ins, J04-429-1007. 63-12_ - - -- --- EDGE OF TOW N ON .4 ACRE . NEED S BAT H AND FURNACE. COULD BE A MONEY MAKER FOR A DO IT YOURSELF FIX UP Investment Prop. 3 Apartments LO CATE D ON A FULL CITY LOT I N EX CE LL ENT LOCATI ON ON 2ND AVE . BLOCKS Bargain Of The Week FROM C I TY PARK . PRE SENTL Y RENT S FOR Sl60 PER MD. NEED S SO ME REPAIR BUT COULD BRING IN S250 WIT H EASE . WOOD REALlOR .446-1066 land · Building lots 9 AC . CITY ss.ooo. 'J. If ' SPEEDI NG molor iS!s should remember that it is better to be a liltle lale down here than 115.500 BUYS THI S 8 YR OLD VERY NI CE j BEOROOM HOME PRETTY KI TCH E N . LARGE GARAGE , 2 A. LOT IN THE CITY SC HOOL DtSTR I CT . -,1 Priced For Quick Sale SC H. DIST . VERY NI CE 3 BEDROOM AC . CITY SCH . DI ST . S7,500 HOME l 'h AC. SUBDI VISION LOTS FROM 12,200 UP . ONE of the lirst things a boy learns wilh a chemis try set is lha t he'll never get another ... :9 · Hollow road with rural water, no buildings, $7,500. SEVEN room rouse on Cedar Owner Will Help Finance 7 YR . OLO YE T CLEAN AS A PEN . YO U'LL LIKE THE SIZE OF THE BEDROOM S AN D THE LAR GE FAMILY ROOM . THE KITCHEN HAS A BUlL T-IN RANGE & OVEN PLU S LOT S OF CABINE TS. LO CATED AT EDGE OF TOWN IN A VERY NI CE CLEA N NEIGHBORHOOD . AT 20 25 112 CHATHAM . CONCRE TE SLA B FOR TWO CARS, SMALL LOT, PLUMBED FOR WASHER & DRYGER, VER Y NI CE NEIGH . BOR HOOD. $14.7 50. too ear ly up there ... 50 ACRES of land on Liddy ABOl!T a n;w camping trailer $6,500.00 2 1h Rd ., Building C Rm . 130, ONE lralle~l 2(!Illes from Ind ianapolis, Ind . New \fpr 'ngfield Twp. . frontage, 150 48-26 -::------,_~fl . de , rural water or cistern, septic tank , $2.500. Camping Equipment DO NOTHING 2 Bedroom Brick Attention! 1>4-3 64-3 HERE~ ONE FOR THE RECORD . UNOCCU PIED FOR 40 YEARS . THI S 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS BEE N CO MPLETELY REDONE - IN CLUDES A MODERN BUILT - I N KITCHEN !RANGE, OVE N ! COMP L E TELY CA RPETED UPSTAIRS AND DOWN , LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE , NEW FURNACE , NEW WALLS. CEILING , PLUMBING AND WIRING . PLENTY OF CLOSET S. GOOD NEIGH . BORHOOO, CITY SC HOOL DI STRICT, LARGE FLAT TREE SHADED LOT WITH LAR GE GARDEN SPOT . MID TWENTIE S. MAN . PLOW! NG small gardens in lawn . Call 245 -5071. IRONING piled up? I'll help. They Don't Build Them like They Use To list Your Properly With the leading Real Estate Sales Office In Ga Ilia Co. work. one story home completely remodeled, new kitc hen, tile bat~ and gas for ced air fur nace. Garage, large garden ATTRACTIVE 3 BE DR OOM RANCH WITH FULL BASEME NT . VERY PRETTY K IT CHEN !RANGE , OVEN , ETC. ) WIT.H L01S,O.F. 1\~~.I.N I;>J$, , GARAGE, LARGE FLAT LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD- CITY SC HOOL. T,. ·, s Mooesi- Lv · PRICED IN CLUDES 3 HOME BEDROOMS , PANELED , LIVING ROOM , CARPORT ANO EXCELLENT LOCATION . $12,600 a 379 -2166 . with Here's A Honey On lower River Road lf2 Way Between City and New .Hospital LOC ATED in the vi llage of Bidwell . Could be used as a dwelling remooeling. Ph. 446-3608. 58 -12 saw ing, Large Business Building LOCA TED ON A REAL NI CE LOT IN EXCELLEN T NE IGHBORHOOD AND IN CLUDES A VERY NICE K IT CHEN, FU L L BASEMENT , RE C. ROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING AND WA LL TO WALL CAR · PETING . PRICED AT Sl4,000 - MAKE US AN OFFER . AT TH IS PRICE . Decorate In Your Style lwo porches, deep lot 175'. 2 Bedroom Bargain 10 TO 15 AC. TILLABLE WITH GOOD FEN CE PASTURE , AROU ND PLENTY OF WATER , FA IR HOUSE INCLUDE S 3 BEDROOM S, KITCH EN , BATH , NEWLY IN . STA LLED FORCED A IR FUR NACE . SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS AND EXCELLE NT LOCATIO N FOR NEW HOME . S12,900. YOU WON ' T FINO MANY lot, now vacant. Jackson, Ohio. Ph . 286-4028. 61 -6 Ph . Do You Really Want Your Money's Worth? Here it is - A very attractive, well·built 3 ~droom home with full basement, garage, fireplace. family room, nice · kitchen and plenty of closets. Screened In side porch or pat;o, plenty of shrubs & trees, storm windows a~d pr ~ced in the mid twenties. If you can beat th;s pr;ce anywhere in the area. I'll be badly fooled . THE BEST years of you r wife - room, spacious ftob by room, Wanted To Do Wanting .To Buy And Have No Money WE ARE BUILDING MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOMES WHICH ARE APPROVED FO R FARM HOME FINANCING . THIS MEAN S NO MONEY OOWN IF YOU QUALIF Y AND LO NG TERMS . CA LL I KE WISE MAN DETA ILS . FOR F UL L St., 4 down, three up, Pr ice $9,000. TWELVE room double on 400 bl oc k Third Avenue, brick. See this one. Office 446·1066 Evenings: Call Ron Canaday 446-3636 _ Russell D. Wood H6-4618 FOR SALE by owner . 2 story brick at 452 F irs t Ave . 7 r ooms, 2 baths, ga s hot air f ur n ace . Pre sen t OHIO RIVER converted dwelling. to one Asking 535,000. Shown by appt . Ph . 446-0208. 66-1 Neal _Realty Really 452 Second Ave. 444-3434 446-4775 ON THE RIVE'R Three bedrooms, 111:1 bath s, garage, 3 lots $20.000. S.R. 7, ni ce home , lull bath, See th is 3 BR home located just 11 ml les south of Gall i pol is on a 2 1cre lot. Pr iced to se ll - large lot , three car meta l garage, three bedrooms , easy access to town . Evenings $1>,000. Office Phone 446-1694 - - - -- Ph. 446-92'1 1. .... kitchen 518,500. Evenings Oscar C. Baird, 446 -4632 D. J. Wetherholt, 446-4244 Steven R. Be lz, 446-9583 SEEING IS BELIEVING IF YOU like the picture; you'll . love the home. Moderate price Includes 4 BR, utility rm ., large living -dining area, love ly buil1-in kitchen, w-w carpet, 2 V:<~ baths , 2 car garage & sun deck. In Town ALMOST COMPLETED NOW under construction, full WE HAVE two well -kept homes brick, . all electric 3 BR, 2 in town. One a three bedroom baths, complete kitchen ; home with air conditioning patio, garage, 100 x 200 lot. and a large 14 room home 3 BR-IRICK FRONT with 3 baths and lofs of carpet NEW ' Home close to new· on Second Avenue. hospital, 3 BR & bath, carpet lhroughout, all electric, 120ft. frontage. Under $20,000. OUR offices on Sla te Route 160 are now open 7 days a week for your convenience. NICELY remooeled 2 story· home In country . 7 rms. & ba th, new furnace, water tap paid, $11,900. LOTS GEORGES Creek - mobile home lots, $300 down, $50 per month. 0 . J. White Rd ., 100 x 200, restricted building lots, $500 down. lltf6·0001 Denver K . t11y1ey 446-0002 WandiS. Eshenaur 444:oolf3 Investment Land 17 ACRES SPRIN!7FIELD TWP. HILLY, WOODS 4 miles Porter . Once was linked toRt. 160. County road fr om now down side across back. 2 cr eeks ; m os tly fenced . Elect ri c. $150 acre . Total $2.550. Larry Evans 446-4850, 446-0404. 56-tf ., Would like to trade $12,000 house in CoiJJmbus for farm or vacant land near Ohio River or would like to buy farm or vacant land . Wayne Hanshaw, 1590 Hyatts Rd ., Rt . 4 Delaware, Ohio, 43015, or phone 369·3607. WOODS Mill Rd. - 100 II, frontage, $1,000. FARMS 50 A. - Vinton area, $8,800. 76 A. - Bidwell, $11,900. II A. - Gallipolis Twp. 6 A. - Clay Twp. 10 A. - Green Twp. 163 A. - Perry Twp. 50 A. - Morgan Twp. 90 A. - Springfield Twp. 30 A. - Morgan Twp. 50 A. - Mor~an Twp. 6 A. - Add son Twp., 5 rm . home, large garage. 50 A. - Harrison Twp. 4'12 A. - Route 160. For Sale or Trade 1972 12 X 60 MOBILE home, tip out r oom, shag priva te dinette, carpet Span ish decor. throug hout • • Branch • Manager J. Mir.ha el NPr~1446 - 15Q~ . . 5pactous Custom Buill Home b.•d1 ·JJ tl <o , 2 • ~ bath s, un1qv c k •t chf' n- l dm ily r uorn , ll\1109 room dining r •JO tll wll h firep la ce, '. ('par ,lf c utH 1t y roo m, (.(•utrcl l hea t ,lnd olJr , full b.1 •(' f11C•~I. llf· .u •d •· wooded i rlCI'C' h•l QP Or(·:..•:-d Hill . Upper 4.) . .. ~o 2-lH. .J 1969 Dodge Pick-Up tt:·Flare Side pickup. slant 6 engine, 4 new G-78xl5 tires. new exhaust system, 38,000 miles. Ont owner. 1 ' . .. Sttiilon wagon, 6 q i l. engine, standard shift, foe. air cond. , radio, w-'&-w fires. Real sharp. . · MARTIN FORD PRICE ' " '895 1969 Ford F-100 Pick-Up Renger Pickup, beautiful two-tone green, 6'12 ft. bed, V-8 engine, radio, W·S·W fires, wheel COVer$, chrome bumpers, new exhaust system, showroom COJ:ld. ,1968 FOrd Country Squire P. allerlng, p. brakes, auto. trans., wheel covers, radio, iN-s-w tires, red with mat. red J~terlor, , 390 V-8 engine, lugg1ge rack. · , MARTIN FORD PRICE . 1495 STANDARD Plumbing & Heating 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 187-ff" ----~R~U~SS~E~L-L'S--­ PLUMBING& HEATING 21 Gattia Ave . 446-4787 297-tf --::D-::E~ W~IT=:T~':S:-::P-L-UM _ B_IN-G AND HEATING Phone 446-2735. 187-ft Rea I Estate Broker ---::C~ A= R=TE=R=:,=: S =: PLU~M BI_N_ G P. 0 . Box 516 EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoon AND HEATING Valley Campsites. Ph . 446Cor. Fourth & Pirie 2730. Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 47 -tf ' 155-tf GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Healing & Air Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave . HAWK Insurance Agency, 541 Ph . 446-1637. I Formerly Fourth Avenue, Phone 446Brammer's Plumbi ng & 2300. Fire-life-au to-church . Heating. I 8-lf 48-tf Insurance ----- FRI. MAR. 24-10:30 A.M. 4 Tractors: '72 M· F No. 135, 200 hrs., like new ; '68M-F No.l75, IIOOhrs.; '65M-Fgasoline No. 50; old Co-op Tractor; Ferg. 3 PH 3-14 plows ; J.D. 3_ PH 2- 1~ plows; Ferg. Cultivator; Ferg. fte.ld t;ller, stngle cultipacker; Ferg. 15 hole dr; II on rubber; 3 PH boom; Ferg rear scoop ; Ferg Rotary hoe; JD mower No.9 7ft. cut; M· F Dyna·balance mower, 7ft. cut ; M-F 3 PH rake ; M-F Baler No. 9; JD manure spreader No. 33; E-Z flow lime spreader; Gehl ensilage blower : 3 PH bush hog, 5 ft .; 3 steel harrows, 9, 11 , and 18 ft.; Burch 2-row corn planter ; AC 2.. row sod corn planter, used two seasons; .corn . sprayer ; II ft . .M-F disc on rubber; JD 9 ft . pull·lype disc; Int. 10 It : pufl -type disc ; 5 wagons ; 2-wheel trailer with 10 ft . flat bed. PHONE 446-0605 or 446-0842 peted, Mrs. approved kitchen & on rural woter line; airconditioned. Price $11,500. 1 ANY HR. - 446-1998 E. Winters-446-3128 446-07-AI Arnold Eve., J. Futter-446·1246 446·3466-Evt., J . 89rry '64 Titan mobile home. 10x55, 3 bedroom, Jlh baths, includes furniture, stove and GE Refrigerator. new bottled gas furnace, car peted living area. · Air compressor, new 10 ft . . aluminum gate pl~tform scales. hand tools. one lot m; sce llaneous items. •• , . SERVIa "SELL THE AUCTION · WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER 1 AT THE SHOP . I · · :l uniNG ·eGA$ •ARC WELDING 24 Hour Service O.y: Ptt. 446-1011 Nigllt: Pit. 446-1640 .. HOP - APARTMENT for construction men . Ph. 446-0756. 267-ff "sLE-EPJNG ~ UUMS weekly rates, free garage parking, FURN. apt., 4 rooms & bath, off Libby Hotel. street parking, adults only, no 289-tf . pets, Ph. 446·1803. 6/o. ff 2 UNF. APARTMENTS, 5 ::----c---:-::-:-rooms and bath, adults only. FURN. small efficiency apl., Cal l 4<16·1479. central air & heat , for I 63-tf professional type person only. Also 3 · room !urn . apt., NEW parking, 'h block from Holzer 2 BEDRM. Hospital, adulls only. Ph. 446· TOW!'IHDUSE APTS. 0331. BE WITH the first to choo:se 66-lf yo ur residence in these 2 TRAILERS, IOxSO with large patios, In village of Cheshire, good location. Ph. 367-7309 after 5 p.m. weekdays. 61>·11 beautiful suburban apts. Contemporary In style, luxurious carpeting, In dividually controlled heaiii].Q, co lor coo rd i nated ap pliances, private p~lios , UNF. APT .• 4 rooms. bath. / Adults. No pets . See Mrs. Eugene Pickens, 20 Grape St. 66-6 many other -:---::-::-----, , 301 LB. TOBACCO base or lease. Ph. 379-2545. ----- - 65-3 features. Lease $135 mo. Call 446-3772 for appointment to · see mooel untt. 526 Jackson Pike, N..,r Hoi zer Mecl. Cen fer. THIRTY·FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 5J:tf '1495 '72 TORINO ----' 69 CHEVELLE SS 396 350 HP ~ FOR "a lob well done feeling" clean carpets with Blue electric Lustre . Rent shampooer $1. Central Supply Co. , 61>·6 :::19:-:-68:-:-H::-o~ N o=-A:--:c::-B- 450 -:-.- 4,300 SNYDER: ON OVER TO OUR STORE CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE "March Specials" Save up i o S90.00 on some Items. Tremendou s savings in every departmert. 1 Brown leather living room suite- Ideal for family room . Was 1254.50 Now- $204.50 Save $50.00 3 Cushion couch and choir - Gold tweed Hercuton cover. Was $195.00 Now- $165 .00 Save $30.00 2 Cushion couch and chair- Gold. WaS$178.50' Now$149.00 Save $29.50 Green and gold occasional chair. WasSI2'1.00 Now- $110.00 Save$19.00 Brown leather occasional chair. Was$69.00 Now- $49.00 Save$20.00 Maple . 10 rack gun cabinet-glass In doors · lock on doors. Storage drawer for shells. Was$169.00 Now- $145 .00 Save$24.00 25" Admiral color T.V. Set- 3 yea r warra nty on pi ctu re tube · Was$625.00 Now- $535 .00 So ve$90.00 19" Phitco Portable T.V. Set with stand. Was$399.00 Now- $364.00 Save $35.00 Two-30" Toppen Gas· Rang• - v.·hlte only. WaS$187.25 · Now- $168.25 Save 11'1.00 30" Kitchen metal utility cabinet - while, copperlone. avocado. Was S39.95 Now- $35.95 Save$4.00 25" Base cabinets ·- while, coppertone. avocado. Wa s $38.95 Now- $34.95 SaveS4.00 Save on Sf"mco and Serta 1\~attreues •nd Bouprings, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Plenty offree parking. 955 SecoM Aven u~ Phone 446· 11'11 Gallipoli s, Ohio 2 'Dr. hardtop, blk. vinyl roof. automatic trans: -19=7=1~ M"'o"'B:-1-:-L:::E-:-h-om ~ e "" on- :ta"' rg- e-:lot, mission. w-s-w tires. p. steering, door edge guard, body side molding, wheel covers, radio, red with black interior. wi ll sell with or without lot or will rent. Ph . 256-6527 after 4:30. 61 -6 66-3 8A.LE ' positive or FOR Tl;IE .best deal in anew used !nobile home try automatic changer, separate Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, controls. Balance $79.56. Use Kanall!la, Ohio. Ph. 446-961>2. our budget terms . Call 446. 296-lf 1028. =-------------~ ' 61>-3 J P's Tropical Wonderland', 415'12 Main St., Pt . Pleasart 19<11 FORD s'fallon wagon; $50. Fish and ·supplies. Open Ph. 675-2288. a.m. fill 6 p.m. 66-3 FOR OUR FABULOUS Roof.is. : - - - -,--- ·I 'I For Sale ---::-:-~-::-::--::-- 191>4 PONTIAC Conv. Tempest Lemans, good condition. Ph . 446-3521. 65-3 SPECIALLY PRICED -'2,825 ' 64 PANEL lruck, auto. trans., V-8 engine, new tires, good cond. Ph . 388-9913. 65-3 6 -1 :-:.,:-:Q:-: U:-A:R= T= ER -:::-h-o-rs_e_g_e-::1d 1ng , Big Horn saddle and ac cessor ies. Ph. 4<16-2717. 65-3 -.6-8-:-H:-:0::-N--::D~A:-: T-ra:-i1- 90 :-:-,-:-800 :-:-m ---:11 es, excel. cond. Ph. 444-3881 . 65·3 - Reg. Suffolk rams, 2 Reg . Montadale rams.·Ph . 4<16-2'147. 65-3 ----'--- 1961> FORD Galaxie 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, sld. trans ., air cond ., excel. cond. Ph. 446-1073. 65-3 BRADBURY efficiency apt., adults only, no pets. 72'1 Second Ave. 59-If For Rent OR '·•• l'' .f:·ON THE JOB ·TARA. BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL Maple stereo, AM-FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed stock, 12" and 15" field file, IF YOU desire a pipe, we have suitable for highway ditching, In stad< over ®II of the fln ..t con c reI e b 1o c k s . to choose from , GBD, GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., Charaton, 5avlnelll. Tawney 123'1> Pine St., Ph. 446·2783. Jewelers. 16-tf « -If ~2-:B:-:E::D::R::oo =M -:-m:-o-;:b;;-lle::-;::h::om::e:-;l_n Cheshire. Ph. 367 -7329. 34-tt w.;k,y rates . Park Central Hotel. 308-ff ' V-8, long -wide bed, traction . '1095 f!l•!"'~··••••••lfl!l•~··••••l miles, like new, t575. Ph. 446· -----c---~17. 2 AKC while loy Poodles, 2 fish For Rent For Sae I . M -3 aquarium stocked with fish, 2 UPSTAIRS unf . 3 be.droom WHITE cement, all sizes tllern" -;::-:;;::;:--;-;----:--,....-; ' sLEEP I~G · 'SMITH AUTO SALES Ptl 446-3444 --- Farm located on West Columbia Road 4 miles NW of letart, 6 miles east of West Columbia near Vernon Church. ---c---- spd ., R&H, stereo, 35,000 miles. Ph. 446-161>7. 61>-3 Gallipolis, Ohio aparlment, private entrance. 446-237 4 or 446-0284. 64-lf UN F. Apartment, ~ rooms ond bath, ~13 Fourth Ave. up- ' stairs,. adults. Inquire at Mack's Auto, 446 -0285. 64·3 67 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP Balance TRACTOR and all equipment or will trade for young livestock . Also 39 acre farm with 7 room house. Ph. 367-7607. 61>-3 apartments, adults only. Ph. 675-3450 Pt. Pleasant. 296-ff . . ELECTRICITY . We lurolah Water· l!elf8lle ·Garbage Collectloa • AlqjtJe . Parking • TV Ante~~~~a • Wall-to-WaD Carpetm, • Draperies • Ranges • Refrlcerators ·.Air Condition!• • Garbage Dllpooak •Dlahtr•shers • Heit ·t.amPII • Private . PatlOI· Swlmntlag Pool • Clltbhou~e. - contro . 2 Dr. Coupe, V-8 engine, auto. transmission, radio, w-s-w tires, bamboo cream finish, vinyl top with r.nat . interior.' like new cond. "N'"'o"'W:-:-:I-ea-s7in~g~ne-w-:1-:-b"' ed7room PAY ·oNLY ~QME UTILITY· Letart, W, Va. Lunch Will Be Served > 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 hont ·disc brakes, and independent rear suspeluion. Plus nylon carpeting. Full-vinyl interior with reclining buckets. Tinted glass. Whitewalls.· Datsun 510. It aure beats whatever'a aecond. Kanauga, Ohio LEO THOMPSON John McNeill . Auct . Bob Clrcmt & Pete, Clerks .. AUCTION c-. volume ... WOOD MOTOR SALES BABY FARM - 5 A. with older remodeled home, new '1795 $68.42. Use our budget terms. Call .446-1028. 61>·3 '70 Buick Skylark Eastern Ave. WAS '1995 · WALNUT STEREO-radio combination, four speed Intermixed changer, four speaker sound srstem, dual =-::-:-~-:-:--:-­ • NOW ~=------ '2295 72 A. - located at Junction, Little Butt Skin .and Carter Rds. 10 A. tractor land, grow 1700 lb. lob. thi s yr. Some coal, gooo barn, good 3 bdrm. house & other ouf-bldgs. Price S)O.SOO. · Custom sport cpe, vinyl top , P.S., P. B., air conditioner . OPEN FROM 8:30 TILL 7 P.M. WEEKDAYS at- 1968 PONTIAC Tempest 350, totaled,. all .or any part. Ph . 388·8349. . 204 A. - near Lecta . 20 A. bottom, 35 A. rolling, grow 2500 lb. lob. this yr . 2 barns, es timated limber 450,000 bd. ft., 7 rm .' good farm home. Plenty water. Pri ce $25,000. 68 BUICK SKYLARK 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CORBIN 1>2 A. - 2 mi. south of Mercerville on 218. Good barn, 7 A. bottom, 25 A. tractor land, grow IBSO lb . fob. this yr. Otc!er home made modern. 4 bdrm . & 1 bath. Plenty water. $13,000. We 1111 1 nylhtng for anybody, Bring your items 1o KnotiJ munily Aucflon llal'n. Corn 0r Third & Olive. , For appointment ~•U 446-2917. Sale every Saturday · Evening •I 7D'Ciock. WAS 11295 KEEP carpet · cleaning & problems small - use Blue Lustre wall lo walt. Rent ·sERTA & Bemco Mattr..ses & .' electric shampooer $1. Lower box springs $2'1 up. 955 Second_ G. C. Murphy Store. Ave. 4<16-1171. . 10-lf 61>-6 FARMS DAIRY FARM - This 162 A. farm, located on St. Rt. 32~ & Roush Rd .. has·an 8 rm. mooern home, dairy barn 1/J' X/19' with 20 stanchiQns, loafing shed 40'x60', tool shed 16'~30', milk house 16'xl6' with 210 gat. bulk tank , alum. crib, silo, grain crib 20'x30', and other bl'dgs. 70 A. prooydlvo till able land, 10 A. timber, bal. in pasture. Good fences, . 1303 lb. lob. base., •;, A. pond. Can be bought with or '· w ithout chattels . PUBLIC NOTICE no '1795 WAS 11995 tachments needed. Pay bal. of $39.40 or payments of $5.44 a month. Ph. 446-0921 . . 61>· tf VIN TON - 3 nice lots & storage bl' dg. Priced~~~· q~tck ''· sale at $4,500. · ' Complete Dispersal of Farm MachineiJ monograms, Spt. c.Je ., vinyl top, P.S., one owner, local car. Extra nice. NOW 1972 Deluxe Zig Zag LEFT In lay -away, this machine overcasts, hems, sews on buttons, appliques & furnace, new tile ceilings, 2 rms . paneled, 3 rms. car- PUBLIC AUCT'ION 2 Dr. hardtop, standard shift, one owner. Alot of car for the money. and 1964 Comet station wagon, both automatic transmission. Call 446-3775 after 4:30 weekdays. and '1'695 68 FORD GAlAXIE "500" 1~9~ ~~F7 AL~C~O"N~s~ta~ll~on~w=agon NORRIS DODGE ··"''UPPER' ROUTE 7 50 STATE STREET t,! WAS '1895 1957 FORD pickup truck , good cond ., 5250. Ph. 446-0812. 61>·3 ... ·. are bu ildlng a · new· BASSET hound puppies. S35. Ph. 446- 38~. top. $895 ' 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury Ill 2 dr. Hardtop. $495 63 FORD, Galaxie 2 Dr. Hardtop. $295 CITY - Large 2 s,tory. 7 rm . older brick home, full base., · f~rmal din. r~~ large k\fcben wllh ,P~\y cab., ~u,q•, l(v. ··, ,~ P. B., power seat. air conditioner. We sold it new. NOW We are builder~. Dlstrlbuto,r for Hotpolnt Appliances, Allison Etoctric. . 154-11· 66 FORD, Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop, $695 65 DODGE, Monaco 2 Dr. Hard- MARTIN FORD PRICES '2295 68 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM . home or remodeling, see us. 68 VOLKSWAGEN, Deluxe 2 dr. sedan. $1195 68 RAMBLER, American 4 dr. sedan. $995 67 FIAT,4 Dr. Sedan. $495 66 BUICK, Wildcat 4 Dr. Hardtop.$1095 66 DODGE, Coronet 4 Dr. Sedan. $895 66 PLYMOUTH, Fury 1112 Dr., Hardtop $895 $1'4 95 . 1966 Ford Falcon ADDISON - Modern home, H. W. Floors, fully carPI'fed. Liv. rm . 14'xl 8' . Kitchen 12'x16', plenty cobinets. Full base. Low taxes. good schools and located where the action Is taking place. Price $16,000, the center of town. Only $27.000. Plumbing & Heaiing •895 MARTIN FORD PRICE ·• . r 69 atEVROLET IMPAlA WSTOM NOW 4 Dr. hardtop, vinyl top, P.S., CHECK THESE GREAT CAR DEALSI Interior. · ' CITY - Located of 127 Kineon, house In good repair , ~ome new copper plumbing & wiring, 5 nice rms : & bath, full base., H.W. floors with new carpel & paneling In llv. !rm .. , Don 't walt to see thi s one. Price $17,500. •· . WAS '2495 INC. TFvou '2595 WAS '2795.. NOW / 2 Or., excellent corid., new P.int, beige exterior, black' '1795 Custom 4 dr. hardtop, P.-5., P. B., air conditioning . The kind you've been looking for. I .· ·-1967 Volkswdgen 'M ARTIN . .FORD PRICE ' . rm . tor beauty Salon . Thi s property moy be broughfwlth J First Lady beauty salon stotlons, reception desk, 2 First · Lady drying stations & chairs . All for S24,000. House $21 ,000. B~ICK, P.S., P. B., air conditioner, nice ily car. NOW 69 BUICK SKYLARK For Sale KERR - Near new, all brick, 4 bdrms., targellv. rm., din . rm ., and Mrs. approved k)lchen. It has H.W.' floors, and carpel. Full finished base., with a 2 car gar. This house has 1,888 sq. ft. llv. area on each floor. Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for rep lacement cost. ··"· · · in eXcellent residential secfion. One owner uses huge llv. WAS 11995 MARTIN FORD PRiCE GRANDVIEW SUB. - Well constructed, lsi quality ,,, materials used lhru-out; large llv. rm. Wx28' with F."P., 3.. · large bdrms. & huge kitchen with plenty cabinets, H.w . ~·­ firs ., cen. air. Full finished base.', roc . rm . ,witH f;,p, ,9 carpeted and paneled. Bath, laundry, & 4th bdr m. If ,, needed, 2 car garage. Much house for $28,500. · RIO - All brick, all electric, beaullful5 rm. home, located ' SMITH 1965 Ford Custom without any unproductive labor & ex-pense, this IS:.one of ...1 CITY - Located at 88 Pine St., 6 rms ., bath & utilliy rm. Th is house is In good 'repa ir, with most of Interior ne.w. New kitchen, new bath, new Hot Water tank, new ptum. bing, & new shingle roof. Has large garage. Large lot, 9 fruit trees & rm . for a garden . Price $16,000. If you want an Investment you can buy thi s one & another 6 rm . 12 apartments! In good repa ir. beside It ; bolh for $26,500. 095 · .. 2 Dr. ·hardtop, 6 cyl. , aufo:;·,;lnyl trim, air cond. btaljtlful condition. Gallla Co.'s best. Can be bought with or without the chattels. "fin" , lliili"\!1$. wtt~'lllenWtlo'!eiNtk'dt~d l1n ~'1a~g1nb!(fn, Route l60at Evergreen HOBART DILLON ' Ranny Blackburn WADDELLFARM-LOC:IIfed9mt.ouionSI. Rl. 175. lrm. ultra-modern liome·plus finished attic. Plenty w•ter _(on rural water line) piped t.o all bldgs. and l_rrlgatlon syoflin . 5 barns, largest 28'xl00', smallest 20'X40', all In good repair, all have metal roof&, & all,having lightning rods, & well constructed. 75 A., high-producing tractor land, 1300 lb. fob. base., good woven wlrefenoes. This farm has been operated for a generation with scientific farming practices. If you are looking fq~ a farm to start making money ., 4 Dr. Sedan • Vinyl Top NOW .With air. condition · pow~r steering, .;~utomatlc trans., V-8 eng., white walls, tinted windshield, dlx. steering wheel. carpet frt. & rear, dlx. wheel covers, protective bumper stripes, radio. Plus many more extras. · , Sl~ pickup, custom cab, radio, blue finish. Nice. MARTIN FORD PRICE . 70 Ol.DS CUTlASS 90 HP, 10,000 miles, extra nice, gas saver. $3495 1967 Ford F-100 I' Flair Char:.u M. Neal446-~ 546 large living r com , garage. for Whil e Rea lty Co., Mid· SLEE PING ROOMS for can. dleport . Ph. 992-3020. s true lion workers by the 61>-6 week . Ki tchen pri vlle9es, fu ll ba lh , private parkmg , 25 NEAR LY new 3 or 4 bedroom min utes 10 Gavin Plant. hous e, good neighb or hood, city schoo l s, at edge of to wn . v.. .nome, . M~ltTIN FORD PRICE US Rt. 35 in Rio lot for mobile hom es . NEAR NEW HOSPI.TAL I HAVE listings on several Be Iween Galli polls and the pr of itabl e bus inesses in by-pass jus I o1f S.R. 160, 3 BR, Pomeroy and M i ddlep ort. lull balh, beautiful kitchen, als o many nice homes and lots . Verd Eblen. Associa te on Grande, Ohio. Good place for a bus iness or 3 houses. Choice of lots $2,500 or all three for$7,000. Would make a gooo sma ll lot, in heart of town , furn ace , full basement, under arrangement 2 apartments . OVERLOOK THE DAM - On Eas i l y fa m ily acres. Birch paneling , bar in Out of Town Buyers For details, wri te or call Mrs. Hel en Yeager, Box 172, Kanauga . ' yo u when you sit back in neig hbo!.ho.Q!l, Lei Avon help . THIS L~.RGE two stor y home you enrftti 'you r life, make · htl'!'fll!xlble possibilities, ~'BR · new friends while you earn. and bath, dining or family CUSTOM NICE 3 bedroom home on l'h 254 ACRES - 80 acres bottom :--:--- - - - . : . Eno in this large two story home, magnificent kitchen and DR, Wanted To Rent WANTED to ren t or lease with option to buy 4 bedroom home in Rio Grande or Gallipolis area . Ph. 245-51 38, no answer road frontage on.-4 roads near new Medical Center. . 4 Or.. auto. trans., p. steering, 4 new fires. foe. air .cond .. tinted glass, light blue with dark blue Interior. A ral cree111 Pvffl · · Vinton . 200 ACRES, Approx. 7,000' plus 1972 BUICK SKYLARK ·· ·TUDOR.SALE * ' 1968 Torino 112 ACRES, nice home, ouf. bldgs ., pasture, Morgan Twp.· this fully air -co ndit ioned house an d live again! Gra cious living all year round Raqio Equip., Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. 446 -4517. 16-lf barns near .. '. ""· 4*-0001 buying a better car - Now Is the time to get ahead of higher Spring Prices. ' 71 OPEL STATION WAGON J~"''"·~ ·-: ~ World's Largest WE.BEAt AI! BIG of If you have been thinking . • 50 ACRES , Vacant land, drilled · well , Raccoon Twp. 18,500. looay's market. Office Equip: Ph . 446 -1397. 51 -If T~w ~o-.w ~A~ Y --R= ad-1-os__S_a~i.-s Service. New and used CB's, police monit ors, antennas , THE LONG hot summer won't & 32 STATE ST. - 446-1998 · DOC SMITH SAYS' ·aTY.DEll ER PRICES! SPECIALS! Both sides road. 515,500. condition . Barn, outbui ldings, .4 car garage, store bu ild ing. This is a real nice place to raise a family . Priced l ow in SORRY - we service only what MASSIE REALTY . 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom home, DOC SMilH SAYS: GAUIPOLIS, OHIO State Rt. 160. 35 ACRES, small house, fruit and limber. Clay Twp. $6,750. LOCATED al the junction of 218 and 217 - just l4 mi. from Hunting ton, W. Va. 8 room & bath home in extra good care." .MARTIN FORD. ranch, two in <,:ome units, About 6 Acres 577 Sun Valley Dr . Ph. ~463657. Da y care that says "we STROUT REALTY· 30 ACRES, Custom built brick frontage on road. good bui lding lots, good fence, land level to r olling, some timber, farm pond, well, spring, small barn . Idea l for mobile home or building home. School ,· 17 ACRES, truck farm , very THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN good 4 BR home, basement, SERVING THE NATION'S l lf2 miles from Vinton . BUYERS & SELLERS. Bargain 119,500. a blacktop road with 1;000 11. 1>5-3 roofing , 14ACRES, eight room home, tot , of road frontage, Rt. 554 near Cheshire, $16,000. Tycoon Lake, near store, posl office, church and school s, on I WILL NOT be responsible for llelp IOACRES, Rt. l41, Rural water .. GO BACK TO THE FARM! 50 acres loca ted 1 mi. from Notice or For real estate you want ... don't want. Office 4%-3643 Evenings Call E-M." Ike" Wiseman 44615791 E.'N~Wi~m'an 446-4* Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 Sadly missed by Mom . Dad REALTORS, H,adqvarters for Gallla County Real Estate. ' Real Estate ~or Sale Real Estate For Sale Ranc:·,o Company ' ~ . Real Estate For Sale · 1'ffE WISEMAN A."GENCY tooay. GOO's garden had need of a I i tfle flower , · It had grown for a time here ' ' . OLD bottles and insulators, sewing machine. Ph . 379-2545 . 65-3 -----:------:- 30 USED TVs, good condlllon. 19" and 23". William Ann Motel . 65-6 -:-19:-:6-:8 -=c~A= D::tL-:L-:A-=c~s-ed-:-a-n-De ;::-v ille: excellent condi tion, 1 owner . See at Will iam Ann Mole!. - ---::-:-:---:-::-:-:--::--c-- 65-6 1966 MUSTANG, auto., good condition, very clean . Ph. 446· 1267. 65-3 VW campmobile, pop-up top. ra dio, toilet, ex tras, under 8,000 miles. J. S. King, 4<16· 0800. 65·6 TIMOTHY hay . Dwight Bevan , 256-6208: 65-3 -::-::-:-:-:-::-::-:-=-:--:-:-:REGISTERED Appaloosa mare, 9 yrs. old, excellent trail horse, $250 firm. Gray ·qUarter horse mare, 4 yrs . old, $250 firm. Ph. 245-5163 . 65-6 For Sale New GMC Truck Headquarters 1'163 'h T. Chev. PU 1961> '12 T. GMC PU 1965 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 •;, T. GMC PU 1967 Chev. tri -axle dump truck 1968 '12 T. GMC PU 1969'/' T. Chev . PU, auto. trans. 1968 3 T. GMC 1971 '4 T. GMC PU New II fl . camper 1961> '4 T. GMC 196.7 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan 1969 Roadrunner 1968 v, T. GMC PU 1961> 'I' T. GMC PU 1967 •;, T. GMC PU 1968 Chev. Suburban 1961> 'I• T. Chevrolet PU 1967 'I> T. Chev . PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1961 2 T. GMC 1964 3 T. GMC SOMMER'S G.M .C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine St. 446-2532 57-If - - - -- - - - RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES '67 PMC 52xl2 '67 Etcona 50x12 '61> New Moon 50x10 '64 Elcona 60xl0 64-4 CORBIN & SNYDER FURN. CO. USE D: Bedroom suite, double oven Tappan electric stove, dinette sel with 4 chairs, full size coil springs, 2 cocktail tables. red utility cart, pole lamp. Plenty free parking . Open Friday evenings till 8. Ph . 446 -1171.955 Second Ave . ,57-If , -- - - - - -- - - - - 8 X 45 COMMMANOO mobile home. Ph. 367-7178 after 4 p.m . 62:6 --------=- NEW 1971 Zig -Zag Sewing Machine In original factory car ton . Zig -Zag to make buttonholes , sew on buttons, monograms, and make fancy designs with lust the twist of a single dial . Left In layaway and never been used. Will sell for on ly $47 cash, or credit terms available. Phone 3888673. 62-3 ::E~L--::E:-C=:T=:R::-:: 0-:-L~U::X-:-~v-a_c_ u um Cleaner com plete with af. tachments, cordwinder and pain I spray . Used but In like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 388-8673. 62-3 .-6-8- F -O -:-RD _ _X_L-w-i:-lh-a~ ir-cond. Low mileaqe, Ph. 367-7268. '6'i Triumph . 6 ---:-=-:-:-~-:--:--4-3 '67 CHE VY It station wagon for sa le or witt trade for pickup truck . 388-8631. ~J WI NOOW mooel combination healing and cooling unit. '64 Detroiter 54x 10 18,500 BTU cooling , 11,500 '64 Star 55x10 BTU healing , also 17 gal. hot '62 Liberty 50xl0 water tank, only used 3 '49 Columbia 27x8 months. Calf after 5 p. m . 446· B&S Mobile Homes 4237 . Stcond & Vi1nd St. 64-3 Pt. Pleasant INextlo Heck's.l 52-11 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu SS 2 dr . HT. 327 4 spd. Ph. 446-1915. 25% OFF S~I:A:--:M;-;E:;S:-:E-:-:k:-:i17le-n-s,-::S:o: IO~.-;P:;:-hone 256-6247. For Sale ALL NEW So'u the rn Cross ~, '54 CHEV ROLET, 327, 4 spd. Phone 446-0192. ma tt r esses 'and box springs in slock. Save up to S50 a sel. --- - - - - - - - Rice's New & Used Furn .. 854 " . Second Iacross from Texaco 3 GOOD used NCR cash regiSters , 1electrlc. Simmons Slat ion) 4<16-9523. 59-tl Pig . & Office Equlr. Ph. 446.~==-7'"'-:--,.,..-,.,---:..,._ 1397. SlNGER Sewlng.Machlne Sales: 54-ff Service. All mooets in stock. Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models priced Wt HAVE in stock a tint se lection of diamonds and from $69.95 . French City wedding ,bands. Columbia, Fabric Shoppe, Singer apKeepsake, and Artcllrvad. proved dealer, 58 'Court St "< Tawney Jewelers. Ph. 446-9255. 46-11 ---p---------~306~ - 11 e. �Jll - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SundaY, March 19, 1972 . . . _ .For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifit!da, · . · F01 Sale Real Estate For Sale 9S39. -----~--- 6J.4 1966 FORO FIOO Custom cab, 3SO V-8, auto. trans., 30,000 miles with l2" 1ined jewel lop. A-1 condition 44<1-24311 after 4 m ' p. . 63 6 · '68 CORVETTE convert. small engine, 4 speed trans . Call 446-9357 after 6:30p.m. 63 _6 -19_6_7_ P_O_N _T_I_A_C_,- e-xc-e-llent condition . Ph . 256-6670 after s 30 : p.m. :--::-::===---- WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES ; P.M. Day Before· Publlc:allon Monday Deadlln, 9 a:m. , Cancellation & Corrections ,Will be accepted untll9 a.m. for Day of Publlcallon; REGULI\TIONS n~e Publl.sher .r.Htrves the right to edit or re/ect any ado · deemed object onal. The publloher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. . RATES ' For Want Ad Service Scents per Word one tnsertlor Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _63-lf consecutive Insertions. WE HAVE a complete line ol all , 18 ~ents per word six c~ ­ new Timex Watches . S6 .95 to 5eCUtlVe in~l<;ms . S25. Tawney Jewelers. 25 Per. Cent DIScount on paid 44.tf ads and !Ids paid within 1( --------days . GOOD CLEAN LUMP and· CAI!D OF THANKS stoker co>l. Carl Winters: Rio & OBITUARY Grande. •Phone 245-5115.. SI.SO for SO word minimum.· 8-tf Each additional word 2c. --::-:--.c_-~BLIND ADS ,61 CH_E ..VROLET pickup parts, Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. . windshield, 3 spd trans.. OFFICE HOURS other parts . Rio Grande 8' 30 a.m. t 0 5: 00 p.m. Oail y, Barbershop, 245-Slll. 64_3 8:lO a. m. to 12 : 00 Noon --------Saturday . 1970 50X12 MOBILE home, 2 bedroom, air cond., carpet, Thanks lots of extras. Ph . 446-0968 WE WISH to thank our many after 4: 30. friends. who helped in any 60-tf Card c' way In our sorrow of fire, The Pomeroy Services Offered -~ Chester Fire DeP,f. Charles R. Sheets and tam1ly. l -19-ltp DEAD STOCK· , WE WOULD like to extend our sincere thanks and ap. preclatlon to all who helped during the Illness and death of our loved one, Ruth Roush. Also for all floral offerings, cardo. food and words of comfort. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Ray Roush and Jo•eph Family 3-19-ltc SS:00 Service Charge Will re..,oveyourdead horse and cows Call J~ckson 28.1-4531 - .. THOMAS FAIN . Fire Dept . and .. EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohto 60-tf I WOULD like to thank my ____A_L_B_E_R_T_E_H~M -A -N ~ many friends, neighbors and Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt .. Gallipolis . Ph. l79-2133 243-tf ---:; SW~I;;: J::-HE:-R::,:-S­ relatives for also prayers that have helped so much during hospitalization. Plumbing & Healing and electrical service. 367-7475. 306-tf wonderful my Your kind- ness will never be foraotten. Gladys Smith, Reedsville, Ohio. l-19-ltp Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Natural gas forced air furnace, 6 rooms, Cllrport and large loaders included. l ·IHtc REDUCE sate & fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap " water pills' at Nelson Drugs. l -17-20tp V.F.W . Gun Shoot, noon, Sunday, March 19, Broad Run Gun Club, New Haven, sponsored by Post 9926 • Mason, w . Va. l-16-3tp Help ------=------------:-:-~ WANTED 4 RN's IN NURSING EDUCATION ----- - -- - BOB'S TV repair, West Main 144-11 Model FIOO Notice KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame at Hope Perfumes . Human & sy nthe ti c wigs. No need to leave M eigs or Mason County or money . If in- far lack terested call 992-5113. 3-7-tfc The sale w ill be held at The Farmers Bank and Savings Company , 211 Wl!'st Second Street, Pomeroy , Oh io at 10:00 A .M . on tile 22nd day of March , 1972. The undersigned reserves the r ight to b id . The Farmers Bank & Savings Companv 131 '· 15, 19, Jt JlfJJJWID11rn® 11itJ Pomeroy, Ohio HARTFORD_ Not A Motor Route. Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 The lcllwlki.-J , _ We talk to URI<ramblelheR fwr Jumbleo, one letter to eaeh square, lo form four ordinary word1. I EUIJUi . and WMP0/1390 0/'YI'I' ON YOUR DIAL .' II -.. -. - ----- ··- [) WHAi THE 0Lt7 6ALi Found TRIED 10 DO. MONEY, Monday, March 13, 10 a.m . in front of Liquor Store. Owner may have by ldenlifying amount and paying for Now......,. tho elrclod lett.m ad. I ~::::tedu.;,~.:..~ !Mil II Ill LMISWIIflnl "( I I ) ( I I )" rn jAJMw<en Me..d•~) Jomhl•" UNWID IX<:IL IINITI AMOIIA 3 - l~ - 14tc Lost SHABOO, ~ ~male, fawn color, Great Dane, no tag, lost in Columbia Township. Reward . Phone 698-594l. l -16-41c &Auto Open8TII ·5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 992-~7114 ,992-3975 All WEATHER ROOFING & OONSTRUCJION . '' &·PLUMBING 00. 240 Lincoln St. Mlddttp.,-1, Ohio Dbl Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year aroun4. No matter what yoUI need. Comp~te roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling ·SMITH NELSON Contact Associate 992-3020 92 N. 2nd Middleport POMEROY locust St. - Beautifully Wanted To Buy OLD F' URNITURE . dishes. clocks, brass beds, silver dollars VERA EBLEN MOTORS. INC. ====--=-~~~~3-=5-~tc ~================~ sEPT£TANKSCLEAiiEo.. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 44<1:. 4782, Gallipolis . John Russell, Ovmer & Oper<tfor. 5-12-tfc or comp lete decorated, J B.R·., 1112 ba ths, on large lot with attached garage and garden space. Complete w i th drapes, ven . blinds, carpet, and large deep freeze in basement. ·sEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanilallon. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc Rea I Estate For Sale households . Write M. 0 . $18,000. Miller. Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Brick Ave . Renlal Call 992-6271. property - 3 rms., bath _up, 2 3-16-lfc qns. bath 'down , with large, CLELAND REALTY leveL corner lot, sef.up for trailer . $8,500. For Rent FURNISHED a~d ~nfurntshed apartments. Close to schoo'. Phone 992-5434. 608 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 992-22591114;00 MIDDLEPORT BR . 2 full baths . 5 Sunday & Evenings 992-2568 Housewife's drearn 'kitchen. 10-18-tfc Can be used as duplex . .F-1R_S_T_ F_L_OO_R_,- f-u-rn-is-hed :- -~ Walking distance to shopping . bedroom apartment, phone 6 Rm. , 2 balhs. garage and 992-3874. house, with two extra 3-17-lfc cellar lots, within walking distance SMALL trailer, 2 bedroom ; 10 miles North of Pomeroy, $65 a to shopping . Trailer - 10x50 Champion. Home about 8 years old, 3 bedrooms with closets, bath, dining room, Coal Oil Forced air Heat. full basement, Stucco finish . Possession 1st of June. $9,500.00. Air conditi on. Set up on lot near M & R Shopping . $2.900. 2 STORY FRAME Lincoln St.- 6 rms . and TRAILER, Brown 's Trail er bath, paneled and carpeled. Close in, $19,000. LETART FALLS 3 bedrooms, 11n baths, front and side porches , double garage, storm doors and windows, close Ia shopping, excellenllocalion . $12,900.00. Miner s ville , Oh io, phone 992-l324. 3-3-ttc ON-E ·LARGE tra iler spa,:e, Velma G. Zuspan , 773-5750, Mason, W. Va. 3-7-18tp - - ---2 BEDROOM. v, double, fur nished on 4th & College In Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. 3-15-lfc 2 Bedr oom , one bath , basement , located overlooking t he Ohio River, with 3 extra riverfront lots. $25,000. J;,. Acres, l lf2 STORY BRICK 2 bedrooms, bath, dining r oom, carpeted, paneled, tiled, porch , storage LOTS commerciaL building . $6,950.00. located on corner Rts. 33 and 7, with smart bldg. Rt. 124, Minersville, S6xB2. Water and gas. Riverfront, $1,200, Lots 461 & 462- Pomeroy on Located In ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR OONDITIONING MAKE AN OFFER 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedr oo ms, good neigh - borhood . Butte.rnut & Brick. Approx . 100ft. $6,000. • WE · HAVE IMMEDIATE SALE FOR ALL TYPE Several Lots lor Sale. HOMES AND FARMS, CALL TODAY. f Need Li,lings lor Farms and HENRY E. CLELAND SR. Homes. Also Handle Rentals. REALTOR MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phooe area code 614-423-9531. l -16-6tc NEW OWNERS 87 Mill St. Middleport, o. Charles Sinclair Carl Platter CHASE HARDWARE PLUMBING & HE~ liNG Prompt, Dependable Service Same Phone 992-2511 SAVE $2,000 to Due $3,000 modular hom4: loa on locala : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : dealer clos :ng his sales lol, 2 - 24x50 Kit Modular homes for appointment . 3·16-61c READ THIS ! You can sav e li terally hundr e ds (ellen thousands) of dollar s on a late model used or re.possessed rr.Jbile home . Befor e you buy the huge selection of 8, 10 and 12 widE' m obile homes that we have on d iSP.Iay . We arrange financi ng for you. Low down payments . Easy credit terms . Don't forget we are the area dealer tor " Oelroi ter" mobile homes. One of I he oldest and besl names in !he industry. Don '1 walt . St op now at Berry - Miller Mobile Homes Sates. 705 Fa rson Stree t, Belpre, Ohi o, acr oss th e r ailroad 1rack s fr om Kaise r Alu,ninum . Fhon e .:~ r e .:. code 614-41J.95l l. Open 1 day s a week. ----- - --::...:..:_ 3 16-61C PUBLIC SALE Saturday, March 25, 1972-10:30 A.M. Having sold the farm we will sell the following at the !arm, located approx. 3 mi. off SR 124 at SaleRI Center, unto. 1urn Nortn on t..o, KG. I, Watch for and follow s.ale signs. . MACHINERY: Allis Chalmers Con good rubber with 6' side Mower, Cultivator; A C 2B-12' pull plow ; A C 1' pull Disk ; IHC S2 Combine with motor; Nl manure spreader on rubber; Manure spreader with 4 steel wheels; Black Hawk corn planter; Lime spreader on rubber; IHC AS baler {as Is) ; Casesiderake ; 2wagons, one on rubber, the other on steel; Hammer Mill; SO' Bell; Cement mixer; Rotary hoe; Corn sheller; Wright power saw ; Hand toOls; Misc. items; 11x28 Tire ; 1 lot (300-400) 18" drain tile ; I lot , 6x12x12 tile block ; I lot Baled hay (75 bales) ; Corn sprayer ; Drag harrow. 1961 FORO GALAX IE, V-8, automatic transmission. HOUSEHOLD: Living room suite ; 3 piece bedroom suite; 3gas heaters ; 31arge rugs; small hutch ; Philco TV; end tables ; Kenmore gas range ; refrigerator -freezer ; Maytag washer ; Frigidaire dryer; l ·~lndow air con- ditioners ; lawn f~rniture ; copper keHie ; other misc. items. Mr. and Mrs. Mar" in Morris, Owners Terms, Cash Lunch Available CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE 949-2708 J. Carnahan D. Smith 949-2033 Racine, Ohio Not respo'1Sible for accidents or ·ross of property, phone 992-5960. l -17-llp For Best Buys In Top ()lality MOBILE tllMES. · 2 Dr,, 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, w-s-w tires, radio, wheel .covers, carpeted floors, beautiful lime metallic finish. •LIBERTY •BELMONT eVAN DYKE WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect6t._~2-3t58 Y.CITY •FLAMINGO OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR MARimA TYPEWRITER 616 Main St. Belpre, 0. 423-6551 SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-lfc- - - - - - - GOBLE.MOsiLE '. 1. Employ,nent Wanted HOMES, INC. ,. PART TIME secretary; typing, shorthand, office machines skills; In your place ot employment or my home. Phone · 992-5427. l-16-6tc Lot PhOne 992-7084 • If no answer, Ph. 992-2196 · · 516 LocustS!. Mlddlepo!'l open Dally 10io6 1:00105:00 Pa1ici&DIY ---------:-. .,·'' STEREO. Beautiful Colbnlat ;. Maple Stereo, AM-FM radio.. : $79.47. Use our budget terms. :;. Call 992-7085. · ·~ 3-15-6tc :; -- ch~nger , ~ separate controls. Balance:$69.43. Use our budgellerms.·• Call 992-7085. ;1· l-15-6tc < V-8 engine. automatic trans .• P: s teering . factory air conditioned . good w -w It r es, r a dt o , dark green finish with spotl e ss inte r ior . 2 Dr. sedan, six, 3 speed. · 1968 REBEL .................... !I595 SST 2 Dr. H.T .• V-8, automatic, p.-steering. 1968 AMERICAN .......... ~1495 V-8, al!t«l·;.. f.~;..f'. B., fiJdor,y air . . . 1966 BUICK ....... only $1295 ' 1965 MERCURY....... only s795 are featured every day, check 1 the following prices and stock • Come in and make us an oiler on .a new or used car. iNe have 35 new cars in stock. W~ need some good used cars so come & trade w;th us. Favorite or;..j Bonus brand white breed It• toaves Sl with $10 additional ,• purchase. . Broughton's 2 pet. :~ sweet milk gal . 99c, Bologna ~ In piece lb. 59c, grade A small ~ eggs l doz. $1, smoked slabf~ bacon whole or half lb. 49c, ~ Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and,.: "r Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales :. • Agents. Husband-Wife team on a full- . •, time basis. Experienced in Sales and ·: Management. This Franchise does not require a '· large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent wlth.a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions. · '· Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with capable and trained assistance. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits. Write tdday, giving your name, address arid telephone number with complete qualifications to: Agency Development Department, 4-1 . Montgo~t~ery Ward & Company, Inc. · 1000 South Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 1995 ~~~ 1995 -~ Motor ·co~ Open Eves Til 8 -- ~ fftt> "OWN A • USED CARS 1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE. . Pomeroy, Ohio Silver finish, black 'vinyl top. black interior, full power. 1 ' • 1395 1 Silver metallic finish wl!h black vinyl top, matchif!g interior, full power eql!ipment, Climate Contl'ol atr cond itioning. , WAS $4100 3900 - '1495 66 OLDSMOBILE TQRONADO 8 Cyl.. auto. trans., 2dr., H. T., all power, air cond. 66 MUSTANG . 2 Or. H.T.• V-8. auto. trans .• P.S., vinyl top. Sharp. '995 '1095 66 THUNDERBIRD 2 Or. H.T., V-8, auto. trans., vinyl lop, P.S., P. B.. power windows. Looks Sharp. ' '695 65 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Or. 8 cyl.. auto. trans .• P.S., local owned. Really Clean. STATE INSPECTION STATION Mechanic on duty 5 days From Ito Sp.m. ' Salesmen : Ed Fife, Larry Snyder. "Buddy Reynolds.'' , "We Service What We Sell' Sales Department on duty 8 to 6 4-'72 Cadillacs In Stock Over 30- '72 Oldsmobiles - 1195 '69 DODGE ..................... s1695 2 440 Dr. H. T., engine. auto .• P. S., P. B., dr . green. vinyl lop. air condition . 1 . 2 Or. H.T., V-8, auto., trans., P.S. Sharp. Climate Control air, 1 owner new Cadillac trade . '72 FORD LTD '68 MERCURY ................ s1295 S., P. '69 MUSTANG ................s1295 Monterey, P . EDUCATION UN IT! KARR & VAN ZANDT 2 Dr.. hardtop, w-s-w tires. front & - rear B. 4 speed, maroon with racing st ri pe s . '64 FORD T-BIRD ...... :.....s450 '65 FORD 2 Dr................ s395 '64 PLYMOUTH ............... s295 '63 OLDS. 4 Dr............... s250 '63 BUICK ........................s300 '61 CHEVROLEL..............sl50 4 dr . TIME TO TRADEI THIS IS NOT A DRIVERS For Sale RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS For Sale .:adillac. Oldsmobile CHECK WITH KUHL'S First 22 FT. LAYTON camper, selfPh. 985-4100 contained, $1.650. Phone 949for low-priced, guaranteed 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Located on S. Rt. 1 3621 . Chesle r . 0 . appliances and used fur. Open Eves. Til ~Til 5 P.M. Sat. 3·19-3tc niture. Gas, electric ranges S25 up ; electric built-In oven · " You 'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" $30 ; automatic washers SJ5; H & N day old or started Leghorn pullels. Both floor or dryers SJO; ..lrl~erators $25 Sale cage , grown avai labl e. For Sale up ; portable TV s from SJO ; SPECIALLY PRICED Poullry hous ing and hideabeds $45; couches S25 For Sale For automation, Modern Poultry, DOUBLE KNI T Fabric - 53 .50 · NEW 1971 ZIC ZAG Sewing up ; oak dressers.SJO ; bullets Machine In orig inal f11clor y S3.75 per yd . R~ss school al l99 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992from $2S ; bathroom sinks I on . Zig 1ag to l"'~ dke crtr Tupper s Plains, .S mil es to 2164. "STAR" kills rats quickly ; 2 RIDING horses, 1 pony, 2 with faucets $5; dinette sets butionl lr , >ew 0'~ h•Ji ton~. cou nt y roCJd SO then 'l miles; saddle~. Arnold Grate, phone SIS up; 3 pc . bedroom outfit Eb l -19-llc mon og nn·c.. u,J n·l~' fancr Sure . 2'1' lbs. $1.69; ers- 742-421 , days arid 742-SSOI S8S ; 2 sq. china clo..,ls; baby 124 to Ede n Ridge near ' designs .·.· dh ju 'itlh hq-;t of a beds; stroller; cabinet sewing ro MA TO sood. Org a nica ll y bach Hdwe .. Sugar Run Mills, evenings . churc h is counl y road then 1 ' singl e dial. Lt:d 1 1r1 '~'Y 11way Pickens Hdwe., Mason . 3·19-61c machines ; radios ; record mile. Phone 378-1.276. grown. God'~ mira cle m ix ed ; and never been us ~ d . Will sell 3-17 61p 3-l9-30lp - - - - - - - -players ; lois of occasional pt\ Cket of 7 difler ent varieties tor onl y . $47 cash , u.- r red!l - - ----- ~-.,...·WEIMARANER PUPs· 3 months . 1966 v .w .• 1970 CL-70 Honda, I tabl•s ; bookcase headboard soc. 3 packet s tor $1. Postter ms ~~vailablc , PhOn!! 99.. GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY ? paid . Don't miss this big old , reg istered, champions in Stihl c;:ha in saw, P~one 992- twin beds , complete ; Dbnish Sale 5641. Zenith F too.Sample Salo. surpri se Big Torn:.:.to Gar 3954. modern beds. twin beds, complete bloodlines, all required shots. l -19_31 c double tomplete ; old; de ns. Sy racuse, Ohio 45779. 'PooDLE pupPies. Sllver' Toy; MIXED hay. first ond second Co l or, Btnck r~nd White , 3 '" 6i For information call 247-2755. · fl oor-model phonograph, non Stereo Br r1 nd new 72 Zen i th ; Perk view Kennels, Phone 992-• cutting . Virgil Wind on. Rl. 3, 3- 12-7tp 3-10-ll c B GA N liu<u~m TV , Sferc:-os and a , lew 71's_; E LEC f ROLUY ( 5443. Pome ro 'p' ~9 8 5 · 3846. --------ME IGS boa t s hop - new elect ric. KUHL'S AR 1 KOSCOT Oil ot Mink , Cleant•r compiPin ,.._fill'· ~ ' · , · 8-15-rfc 3t731p 1959 ·CHEVROLET. All cu binel styl es : so me units 1 fon tr uck 'pon1oon boat s In stock. CENTER . Rl. 7• "at the Kosmellcs, Wigs. For free ta<:hr11enls, cordv,in·~r• , riD .1rc ~li ghtly scratched ; all arc wit h 9' alum inum van and severa l used boats and 2 cau tion l ight ,'' Tuppers demonslra tion , call for ap. l~i"-:..J.iAttli!~ - I!IA't'IDSeN-:. FiOW~I;'fE·R'.S Wet-'i?eK~op 1 painl s'pra y. U:.ed L•.i 1 in Ilk' pri ced to .sell . See them list.i ng boats . Dick K•rr , Jr ., Plains, Ohio. Open lo 6 p.m.; poln tmenl, Mrs. John !Ann) :Sprint, SJOO, 2 rldtni mowers, ,Che•ter. Ohio, Phone 985-3356. ~\IHe-!~>ll!lat~a..e,Ui~ new condihQ,1 . .PI)' i.;.1, ~s tonig ht . Ridenour TV & ApChalmer s B traclor : cil ll 949. - p~ar1· S t-:-r Middlp2!Jrl. Phone closed Mondays. Phone 667 · Sauvage, Syra cuse, Ohi o, 992·$25 and 110,, p11one 915-3133,_ ...,. Troplc~l . J lsb .1M supplies . cash or budget plan availdl:JI~ . pl iilnn•, Ches ter: . Ohio, phone Stop In and compare. · .Marry"llroWti;-Chetter. Ohio. 3844. 99 2 5367 . • 3858. - 3-1•-ltc . 3272. ' \1\3307 . Phone 992-564 1. ).19-6tp 3-J.27tp ] 1'5 61• J-17 6tc - - - - - -3--19-ll p - . 3-19-6'< •.., ------------= -__ :_ ""'-----3-9-121p bumper guards, 351 V-8 engine, wheel covers. door edge guards, rear dual spe~kers. body side moulding, remote control mtrror. - For '3,595 . Sale I Pome1111 - 1 67 FORD GALAXIE 500 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE_ ._. Sl695 1995 Convertible,' V-8. auto. trans .. P.S.• Sharp. '5500 . ti res, cover lor body . 1 · :~ PLYMOUTH SATEWTE Ph. 992-2174 ·. W· W beautiful red finish . Priced' to move . • j'" ' 2 Or. H.T., V-8,auto. trans., P.S:,_P. B.• vinyl top, air cond. .; .• 1967 CHEVROLET El Cam ino custom, V-8 engine. auio trans., power steering, good Your Chevy Dealer ... "· 6-l~tfc - ---------------- •. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,..;. ~···· ·f~ LARGE., ESTABLISHED OOMPANY . CENTURY OLD CATOLOG BUSINESS OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evemng except Saturday & sunday. 69 PlYMOUTH FURY Ill food coupons and time, see u~1 ~ 1967 CHEVROLET V. ton 8 fl. wide pickup body, V-8 engine, std. J spetd trans., good tires, clean cab. Color white. See, try & you'll buy this one. s1491 2 Dr. H.T., V-8.- auto. trans., P.S.• P.B.• vinyl top. air cond., fastback. Real sharp. CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" •••• bUmper, rear step bumper. Pr iced for spring action . ~2 195 992-2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT . 69 FORD GALAXIE- 500 Broughton's Ice Milk lc!l1 Cream, Gal. $1.19, white>~ potatoes so lb. bag SU9,!• Complete assortment of fancv:: Easter goodies lncludln~W Easter Baskels from $1.49 ta.J $20. We accepl Federal FoocC Coupon. Slrelch your money;:l •'· 1969 FORD li• Ton 8' wide body, h. duly equipped inc .. 4 speed trans .• springs , booster brakes, 7SOX1 6-8 pl y tires, beautiful red finish, chrome body mldgs. , .-;hrome w c. mirrors. 5 cab lights, 360 V-8 engin e, chrome fr ont 2 Or. H:T.. 6 cyl., auto . trans., P.S. Like new. See 500 E. Main St. Fury Ill ............... ~~.~.:. '895 TRUCK SPECIALS! DEPE~DABLE CITY 70 DODGE SWINGER Open Evenings til i p.m.-Sat Service til12 Noon SaltS Till p.m. Bill Nelson, Ron Smith; Coward Calvert, or Ed lli!rtets. lor seed potatoes, onion set~< and garden plants as needed;., Save In many ways al Brlghj;j Star Market, next to Drlve, lt;i-, Theatre, Mason, W. Va. 3-7-H·•· P~. Two seat st. wagon . gold finish. V-8 eng in e. P. steering & brakes, auto . trans ., lugg a g e r ack . ;adio. w-w tires . RAWLINGS Road Runner, 4 speed, 383 engine. We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond beans 2 cans S9c, Hart's whole;• kernel corn S cans $l,f:~ 1966 1968 DQDGE................!1595 992·2126 Colony Park station wagon, auto ., power steering & power brakes. · prices and convenient service ~:• Custom 8804dr. sed .. V-8, T-Fiite, p.-steering. ~. Pomeroy Riviera solid white. engine just been overhauled. Basket large chocolate :~ Easter bunny and large lrulf ri and n~l Easier egg. See them ,>· today .and get your !ree k tickets, no purcha"' requlred, i1 at the · Bright Star Market _ nexl to the ·prive-ln Theelre. :f Maoon, W. Va. where low',· St. Wagon . Local owner . good t ir es. s ld . trans .. radio. green finish. 69 Plymouth $7485.00. .~ New ring job, clean interior. good tires, rad io, heater . Sharp black finish . Save space. Buy now. Excellent condition. Limited 4 dr . H. T. This. car sold new for good::: 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan '1095 1964 DODGE ................... ~595 67 Volkswagen 1971 BUICK ......~~!~..~!~~.$5695 12-JO.Ifc k =,----.---,.,-,,--:-: . . . .•- ~·. ... . . . . . :. .- . . .~.' 73 CHANNEL Demeo Satellite :-. citizens 1>.\nd radio, condition. phone 992-lSJO. -; 3-17-ltq. 327 engine. 4 speed trans .• clean inte ri or & good tires. Med. grn. finish . Nice . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. 68 Chevrolet Impala ·-- 98'Lui/:' ll' ar. see!:',' s6lflfbfack. Real sharp . 1965 Chev. V-8 ....... :....... ~~~:.....1595 4 Dr. sedan. V-8. auto .• P.S .• factory air. low mileage. 1967 .OLDS............. only '1395 1967 Chevelle- Malibu HT Cpe. ...... '1395 . Fury Ill, 2 dr. H. T ., V-8, 3 speed. 71 Chevelle Malibu Skylark conv. Get ready for spring in this beauty. Factory air conditioning, V-8 e ng in e. a uto. trans .• P .S., P. B.• good w-s-w t ires. many more extras . A low price now! Hurry ... Hurry •. . Hurry ••• offer expires in 30 days. Heavy duty. 1967 BUICK .......:.. .orily $1295 1970 Dodge Polara .. ~ .................. 12395 Coronet R-T 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, T-Fiite, p.steering. Like new, locally owned. LeSabre 2 dr. H:T., tan with black yi!fyl top. Real clean 68 Buick, one owner. -- - - - :· 12 FT. WIDE trailer. air con- ,~ your larder. 3speed. V-8, blue & white. 72 GMC 'Van 1968 BUICK ...........only $1695 -6·7 Ford Van. •' I' - - - -, - -----,----,. Long wide bed, LeSabre 4 dr. sed .. dark gold exterior, low mileage, one owner has air. This _is a real nice . 69 Buick. WALNUT Siereo-radlo com -,• blnatlon, four speaker sound < 4 'peed . Local 1 owner. new car trade -in . 13,000 mi les. automatictrans .. luggagerack, radio. c hro me wheel covers , blue color . blk. v inyl inte r ior . 1969 AMERICAN...........'1695 1967 PLYMOUTH ......... ~1195 72 Chevrolet Pickup 1969 BUICK ...................'2495 four speakers, four speed :~ automatic: changer. Balance ~~' ---::-:--:-::-:-... . ' 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan 12495 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. .............. 12095 Coronet 4 dr. sedan, six, 3 speed. ' 21" Black & While, Crosley TV on swivel, good . condition • • _ reasonably prlcejl. Phone 992· ;: 6313. 3-16-ltp :: Don't Take Any Deal Until You Check Ours! SST 2 dr. sedan. V-8, automatic, p .-steering . 4 Dr. St. Wagon, six, automatic. For Sale system, 1970 HORNR ................ *2195 .1968 DODGE.................!1495 ______ • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HARRISON'S TV and Antenna' Service. Phone 992-2522. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 door hardtop, 1 local -owner. excellen.t condition, !lood tires, extra good finish . Phone 992214l or 992-2142. $795: 3- t6-6tc ' on a free giant $20 Easter :;: Zanesvlltt, Ohio ,_ 16-ltp '2,395. SPECIAUYPRICED FREE tickets are now available :' EXTERMINATION 633 Main 51. ~ . I ,.._ I ' '62 FAlCON, 6 cylinder, standard, good tires, phone 992-2044. 3-17-llp 1969 DODGE Superbee, 383 cu. in .. 4opeed, posltracllpn, good condition, $1,500, phone 9922511 . • ~=:::=:::;::===::; ' I'R OPI OAL FISH, '(iiicy ·i ; guppies, angels and breeders, :-:_ •. Bellas ~nd supplies. Phone -~ TERMITES. .TERMITES, 992-5443. ·:· and railing. A. Jacob, sales NEW LOCATION engine, bucket seats .._ $150 ; Dan Thompson The Oea)ln' Man GIMMICK 11 Extra special pre-spring "gimmick" from Dependable City . • • buy any of these us.ed cars and we'll install air conditioning for only $150 ..• we can even add it into your cor.. tract if desired .•. this includes parts, labor, co"'plete installation of a 1972 Thermo-King unit in the cars listed belpw ... these are the only used cars this offer iiPPiies to. '· 1963 FOF!O Gal,axle XL 500, i89 motor. phone 985-ms: :. 3 14 5 - - -- - - -- · tp:·; representative. For free estimates , phone Charles 12' • l4t · 24' • WiDE l-17-31p For Appointment Phone 949-2803 '149,50 11 742--1611. B&W HEATING CO. Get Rid of Them · We wilt protect ony slnite dwelling rtSidenee for HAS AN EXTRA PRE.SPRING AM-FM radio. vinyl roof, dltloned, washer and dryer- ; Sl,800; See Howard Johnson,',;. Chester. l-14-6tp:· B _O_H_:_.P___ M_E_R-.:C:U_R_Y_ou_tboa ...:.· rd:i tO ACRES month ; phone 992-7479. 3-19-tfc Court, Free Estimate DEPENDABLE CITY e•celtent conditipn, phone · Ph_o lle service, all makes. 992-2284. ~-- -- any mobile home stop and see 1'1/EU..'R I RAJ./!'/1/l ·1 .. off Rt . 7 on County Road 28, 118,000; phone 667-3336. 3-1 2-71p home will be sold at absolute like a person. ' air furnace. Near Pomeroy.· el ectric heat, vinyl siding, TP&C water district ; 3 miles soUth of Tuppers Plains just dealers cost . Shown by ap pointmen t only . Call Belpre, Ohio, area code 614-423-9531 c~,.~~ ~- Pomeroy lto!ne REAlTY~ and I - 24x44 Tek Modula r you -GUARANTEE[)--: Phone 992-2094 WHITE WANTED! Carrlan For MASON On Most ·American C . BUZZ-IN transmission, Hurst Shifter, ·Make reservatiO!>S for your : private parties, banquets,, special occasion•. · · •Ideal lor meellng place - ' with or w!.thout kitchen i privileges. · , · Individual Catering '. ' seat up to ISO people. , -Will . . . - -.------.,..._ benefits. Prefer some teaching experience. Contact Director of Nursing, Galllpolls State. Institute. LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will sell at public sale for cash the fo ll owing motor veh icle to be taken from Lloyd J . Sears. Route l. Cheshire, Ohio : 64-6 1968 Ford 131" Style Pickup Ser . NO . FlOYCC77175 St., Cheshire. 367-7780. Good hours - salary $5.55 Elementary School. Phone • The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ' tile and 'Paneling and Siding. 992-7384 to s_ee. Authorized Singer Sal~• and ._ Complete Plumbing & Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, · 11 · 7 -+tc . Service. We Sharpen Sc1ssors. HHijng. . Ohio, phone 237-4334. - - - -- - -- -· l-29-tfc . Day Number 992-2550 11 -21 -tfc HOUSE. S rooms and bath, full We ha·ve 24 hr. emergency basement at 808 E. Main St. - BACKHOE AND DOZER-work.' ice. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. $7500. phone 992-3919 or 992- Septic lanks installed. George . sen 992-5803 742-3947 Call Danny Thompson, 992-. 2729. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992 -2~78. ' 992-3898 742-4761 2196. _ .tfc 3-16-31c -4-25-tfc ' 7 18 Weare fully i~sured -~---~===-­ = ·3 BEDROOM home, basement, AUTOMOBILE insurance been l BEDROOM ranch type home, 2 acres, fruit trees and cancelled? Lost your : Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers berries, closed-in porches. all operator's license? 'Call J/92- , Plains. All new with total electric. For further in 2966. I electric and centra~ al r formation call l -667·3624. 6- tl-tfc · conditioning, bath and a,; fully 3-16-3fc =:=Ro:: E::;:Ao='y :=_::;:: if,:-,=x =-=~"c:::o:;-N:;;C:;, .R:: E; TE;:=-decarpeted, full basement.- - ---- - - -- -,livered right to your project. From the large•t garage in basement. See by . ~--..;;;~;;-----~ appointment, phone 992·2196 Fast and easy. Free . or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. estimates . Phone 992-3284 .. Bulldozer Radiator to the Financing available. · Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., . Sma I lest Heater Core . 12-lO-tfc Nathan Biggs Middleport, Ohio. · Rodiator Speciolist _ 6-30-tfc; HOUSE in Long Botlom , phone 985-3529. HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL 1-28-tfc GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, -30----cA-cC-::R-::E-:-S.-:3-,be --cdr-oo~ m--"'ft'""ame, OH 10. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy . I WILL not be responsible for - - -- - - Vinton, Ohio 1972" Orchid Room. O'OE LL WHE E'C allghment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, MODERN 3or 4bedroom home. fune up and brake service. . Phone 992-3062. · Wheels balanced elec3-2-tfc troolcally . All · w.ork guarpnteed . Reasona~le 60X12. 2-bedroom. all -electric, rates. Phone 992-3213. air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch · 7·27-tfc and aluminum awning, aluminum skirting, com . C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer plelely setup. Beautiful, Complete Service bcation. OWner leaving state. Phone 949-l821 Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. · ' Racine, Ohio · 1-10-tfc. Crill Bradford 5-1-tfc NICE 2-story home with lull :.--- - ---==-" '-=-= - --=-- basement, 2 lots, new forced SEWING MACHINES. Repair SIX ROOM house, Ill Bulternut' Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 21l7 • A SHOTGUN and rifle match will be held Sunday. March 19, at 12 o'clock, Rutland Gun Club. New Lima Road. Hand choked shotRuns will be handicapped. Illes will be In two classes. Open sights and scope; bench rest and off hand. Rille shooters will furnish own shells. Any calibre of rille, muzzle Wheel Alignment . v, ton pickup truck, A-I condllloo, can be seen ot Hidden Lakes, phona 992-6384. 3- T9-3tc "'190=7-=oo=oo=E:-:Oa:-r-:-t-=eon~v.,ttliie, power steering, automatic, new mud and mow tires, m5; phona 949-20U after 5 p.m. . 3•1P-:Jic . '69 C:HEVELLE SS 396, • speed The .' Real Estate for Sale . COLLECTORS : HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DEDICATION COINS ... 999+pct. SILVER 110.00 EACH. 992-3J25 HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 - - - ----- - - --- 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings. glass installation, free l'oaner cars and estimates. a -lso mechanical repairs. Phone 992 ~3793 lot on Route 124. NOW ONLY $18,000. 5 BEDROOMS LIKE Nfi;W - l'h batho, lots of closets. All electric, hardwood !loon. basement. 4 acres overlooking Route 7. Asking $27,500.00. l BEDROOMS RUTLAND-Nearly all paneled. Bath, gas heat, city water. 1'.7 lots, near ochools. Only $6,000.00. 2 BEDROOMS OAK FLOORS -Nice dining, bath, .ga~ heat. Basem'lfll, front porch. Utility building. Asking 56.500.00. SYRACUSE 4 ROOM5-Full basement. city water and gas. Nice level lot. A•klng $2.500.00. · HOUSING LAND 110ACRE5-Ciean farm land, some timber. Good location In the country. Chester water, Ohio Power. Idea) for houolng project. CHESHIRE BLOCK BUILDING-On Route 7. Good location for a bu•lne... WE ARE A LAND AND REAL ESTATE BANK. PUT YOUR PROPERTIES IN OUR LISTING FILES. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY US, WE MEAN BUSINESS. Notice EXPERT · OOLONIAL AUTO BODY NEW J BEDR~paneled home, nice bath wllh shower. OUR heartfelt thanks to friends SEPTIC TANKS any debts contracted b{. and neighbors for the many Cleaned and Installed anyone other than my~l . kindnesses and e.cpressions of Russell's Plumbing, 4-'6-4782 Signed: Robert C. Salser, Box sympathy extended at the 297-tf 21. Racine. lime of the loss of our dear l -16-31p husband, father and · grandHOLLEY'S DITCHING COMPLETE water line In- father, Brooks Summerfield. Special -thanks to the Coolville stallation, backhoe, bulldozer emergency squad, the Rev. FIGHT fatigue with Zippies. the and boring machine Services . Jacob Lehman, the White great iron pill. Only $1.98 at J. P. Holley, Ph. 245-5018 or Nelson Drugs . Funeral Home, the 446-4344. pallbearers, those sending 3-17-JOtp 1-tf food and flowers, to all who C&S Electrical Service & helped In any way. Evelyn GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March Summerfield, Mr . and Mrs. Repairs. House wiring, 19, I p. m. factory choked Glennls Hoffman and family. electf'lc heat, motor controls. guos only. Second pla_ce l -19-ltp •. shooters get free shot in next Free estimates. Ph. 446-<561 or 675-3361. match. Assorted meats . 22-tf Rac ine Gun Club. Notice 3-16-3fc Arab Exterminating Co. TERMITE -Pest Control. Free ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT inspection . Call Russell ' s overweight ladles, teens and Wanted men lnlerested in a Weight Plumbing, 446-4782 Gall ipolis, Walthers ( Rl Class. In FEMALE cook and Ohio. Pomeroy write : Weight houseparen t, over 40, for 49-51 Watchers ( R) , 1863 Secflon Children's Home. Salary plus Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. BANKS TREE SERVICE room and board. Phone 304• 10-3-tfc FREE' estimates, liability In428-3721 before S p.m ., ask for Mrs. Ooby. surance. Pruning, 1rlmming and cavlfy work, tree and RUMMAGE Sale, Saturday, 3-7-lltc stump removal. Ph . 4-16-4953 . March 18, 10 a.m., 620 Locusl 73-11 WAITRESS, night shift, no Street, Middleport. experience necessary, aj:>ply 3-14-6tc GILLENWATER'S septic tank In person, Blue Tartan, cleaning and repair, also Middleport . house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. SAVEuptoonehalt . Bring your 3-19-6tc Established In 1940. sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 169-tl 151 Butfernut Ave .• Pomerov .. 0. P. MARTIN & Son Water 11-21-ttc Delivery Service. · Your - - - - - ' , - - -- --'patronage will be appreciated. Ph. 446-046l. PIANO and Organ lessons, Gerald Hoffner. Phone 9927-tf 3825. 3-9-t2tc TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Call 446-1245. Merrill O'Dell, Operator lor Extermlnal Termite Service, CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE, Racine will have available 19 Belmont Or. April lsi, pansies, mums and 267-tf geraniums. 3-19-tfc Central Air Conditioning & Heating Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware 1966 GMC 110 Mechanic Street the beautiful the 11 . SEE Business Services Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. - Broker cards, letters, flowers. gilts and Auto Sales. . . TOY 1700DLE. AKC reg ., 10 weeks, while, only I tell. 446· • Sale For • ' • • • 'li .. �Jll - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SundaY, March 19, 1972 . . . _ .For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifit!da, · . · F01 Sale Real Estate For Sale 9S39. -----~--- 6J.4 1966 FORO FIOO Custom cab, 3SO V-8, auto. trans., 30,000 miles with l2" 1ined jewel lop. A-1 condition 44<1-24311 after 4 m ' p. . 63 6 · '68 CORVETTE convert. small engine, 4 speed trans . Call 446-9357 after 6:30p.m. 63 _6 -19_6_7_ P_O_N _T_I_A_C_,- e-xc-e-llent condition . Ph . 256-6670 after s 30 : p.m. :--::-::===---- WANt ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES ; P.M. Day Before· Publlc:allon Monday Deadlln, 9 a:m. , Cancellation & Corrections ,Will be accepted untll9 a.m. for Day of Publlcallon; REGULI\TIONS n~e Publl.sher .r.Htrves the right to edit or re/ect any ado · deemed object onal. The publloher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. . RATES ' For Want Ad Service Scents per Word one tnsertlor Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _63-lf consecutive Insertions. WE HAVE a complete line ol all , 18 ~ents per word six c~ ­ new Timex Watches . S6 .95 to 5eCUtlVe in~l<;ms . S25. Tawney Jewelers. 25 Per. Cent DIScount on paid 44.tf ads and !Ids paid within 1( --------days . GOOD CLEAN LUMP and· CAI!D OF THANKS stoker co>l. Carl Winters: Rio & OBITUARY Grande. •Phone 245-5115.. SI.SO for SO word minimum.· 8-tf Each additional word 2c. --::-:--.c_-~BLIND ADS ,61 CH_E ..VROLET pickup parts, Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. . windshield, 3 spd trans.. OFFICE HOURS other parts . Rio Grande 8' 30 a.m. t 0 5: 00 p.m. Oail y, Barbershop, 245-Slll. 64_3 8:lO a. m. to 12 : 00 Noon --------Saturday . 1970 50X12 MOBILE home, 2 bedroom, air cond., carpet, Thanks lots of extras. Ph . 446-0968 WE WISH to thank our many after 4: 30. friends. who helped in any 60-tf Card c' way In our sorrow of fire, The Pomeroy Services Offered -~ Chester Fire DeP,f. Charles R. Sheets and tam1ly. l -19-ltp DEAD STOCK· , WE WOULD like to extend our sincere thanks and ap. preclatlon to all who helped during the Illness and death of our loved one, Ruth Roush. Also for all floral offerings, cardo. food and words of comfort. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Ray Roush and Jo•eph Family 3-19-ltc SS:00 Service Charge Will re..,oveyourdead horse and cows Call J~ckson 28.1-4531 - .. THOMAS FAIN . Fire Dept . and .. EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control Wheelersburg, Ohto 60-tf I WOULD like to thank my ____A_L_B_E_R_T_E_H~M -A -N ~ many friends, neighbors and Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt .. Gallipolis . Ph. l79-2133 243-tf ---:; SW~I;;: J::-HE:-R::,:-S­ relatives for also prayers that have helped so much during hospitalization. Plumbing & Healing and electrical service. 367-7475. 306-tf wonderful my Your kind- ness will never be foraotten. Gladys Smith, Reedsville, Ohio. l-19-ltp Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Natural gas forced air furnace, 6 rooms, Cllrport and large loaders included. l ·IHtc REDUCE sate & fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap " water pills' at Nelson Drugs. l -17-20tp V.F.W . Gun Shoot, noon, Sunday, March 19, Broad Run Gun Club, New Haven, sponsored by Post 9926 • Mason, w . Va. l-16-3tp Help ------=------------:-:-~ WANTED 4 RN's IN NURSING EDUCATION ----- - -- - BOB'S TV repair, West Main 144-11 Model FIOO Notice KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame at Hope Perfumes . Human & sy nthe ti c wigs. No need to leave M eigs or Mason County or money . If in- far lack terested call 992-5113. 3-7-tfc The sale w ill be held at The Farmers Bank and Savings Company , 211 Wl!'st Second Street, Pomeroy , Oh io at 10:00 A .M . on tile 22nd day of March , 1972. The undersigned reserves the r ight to b id . The Farmers Bank & Savings Companv 131 '· 15, 19, Jt JlfJJJWID11rn® 11itJ Pomeroy, Ohio HARTFORD_ Not A Motor Route. Dai~ Sentinel Ph. 614-992-2156 The lcllwlki.-J , _ We talk to URI<ramblelheR fwr Jumbleo, one letter to eaeh square, lo form four ordinary word1. I EUIJUi . and WMP0/1390 0/'YI'I' ON YOUR DIAL .' II -.. -. - ----- ··- [) WHAi THE 0Lt7 6ALi Found TRIED 10 DO. MONEY, Monday, March 13, 10 a.m . in front of Liquor Store. Owner may have by ldenlifying amount and paying for Now......,. tho elrclod lett.m ad. I ~::::tedu.;,~.:..~ !Mil II Ill LMISWIIflnl "( I I ) ( I I )" rn jAJMw<en Me..d•~) Jomhl•" UNWID IX<:IL IINITI AMOIIA 3 - l~ - 14tc Lost SHABOO, ~ ~male, fawn color, Great Dane, no tag, lost in Columbia Township. Reward . Phone 698-594l. l -16-41c &Auto Open8TII ·5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 992-~7114 ,992-3975 All WEATHER ROOFING & OONSTRUCJION . '' &·PLUMBING 00. 240 Lincoln St. Mlddttp.,-1, Ohio Dbl Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year aroun4. No matter what yoUI need. Comp~te roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling ·SMITH NELSON Contact Associate 992-3020 92 N. 2nd Middleport POMEROY locust St. - Beautifully Wanted To Buy OLD F' URNITURE . dishes. clocks, brass beds, silver dollars VERA EBLEN MOTORS. INC. ====--=-~~~~3-=5-~tc ~================~ sEPT£TANKSCLEAiiEo.. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 44<1:. 4782, Gallipolis . John Russell, Ovmer & Oper<tfor. 5-12-tfc or comp lete decorated, J B.R·., 1112 ba ths, on large lot with attached garage and garden space. Complete w i th drapes, ven . blinds, carpet, and large deep freeze in basement. ·sEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanilallon. Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc Rea I Estate For Sale households . Write M. 0 . $18,000. Miller. Rl . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Brick Ave . Renlal Call 992-6271. property - 3 rms., bath _up, 2 3-16-lfc qns. bath 'down , with large, CLELAND REALTY leveL corner lot, sef.up for trailer . $8,500. For Rent FURNISHED a~d ~nfurntshed apartments. Close to schoo'. Phone 992-5434. 608 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 992-22591114;00 MIDDLEPORT BR . 2 full baths . 5 Sunday & Evenings 992-2568 Housewife's drearn 'kitchen. 10-18-tfc Can be used as duplex . .F-1R_S_T_ F_L_OO_R_,- f-u-rn-is-hed :- -~ Walking distance to shopping . bedroom apartment, phone 6 Rm. , 2 balhs. garage and 992-3874. house, with two extra 3-17-lfc cellar lots, within walking distance SMALL trailer, 2 bedroom ; 10 miles North of Pomeroy, $65 a to shopping . Trailer - 10x50 Champion. Home about 8 years old, 3 bedrooms with closets, bath, dining room, Coal Oil Forced air Heat. full basement, Stucco finish . Possession 1st of June. $9,500.00. Air conditi on. Set up on lot near M & R Shopping . $2.900. 2 STORY FRAME Lincoln St.- 6 rms . and TRAILER, Brown 's Trail er bath, paneled and carpeled. Close in, $19,000. LETART FALLS 3 bedrooms, 11n baths, front and side porches , double garage, storm doors and windows, close Ia shopping, excellenllocalion . $12,900.00. Miner s ville , Oh io, phone 992-l324. 3-3-ttc ON-E ·LARGE tra iler spa,:e, Velma G. Zuspan , 773-5750, Mason, W. Va. 3-7-18tp - - ---2 BEDROOM. v, double, fur nished on 4th & College In Syracuse. Phone 992-2749. 3-15-lfc 2 Bedr oom , one bath , basement , located overlooking t he Ohio River, with 3 extra riverfront lots. $25,000. J;,. Acres, l lf2 STORY BRICK 2 bedrooms, bath, dining r oom, carpeted, paneled, tiled, porch , storage LOTS commerciaL building . $6,950.00. located on corner Rts. 33 and 7, with smart bldg. Rt. 124, Minersville, S6xB2. Water and gas. Riverfront, $1,200, Lots 461 & 462- Pomeroy on Located In ON CENTRAL HEATING OR AIR OONDITIONING MAKE AN OFFER 2 story frame, 6 rooms, 3 bedr oo ms, good neigh - borhood . Butte.rnut & Brick. Approx . 100ft. $6,000. • WE · HAVE IMMEDIATE SALE FOR ALL TYPE Several Lots lor Sale. HOMES AND FARMS, CALL TODAY. f Need Li,lings lor Farms and HENRY E. CLELAND SR. Homes. Also Handle Rentals. REALTOR MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phooe area code 614-423-9531. l -16-6tc NEW OWNERS 87 Mill St. Middleport, o. Charles Sinclair Carl Platter CHASE HARDWARE PLUMBING & HE~ liNG Prompt, Dependable Service Same Phone 992-2511 SAVE $2,000 to Due $3,000 modular hom4: loa on locala : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : dealer clos :ng his sales lol, 2 - 24x50 Kit Modular homes for appointment . 3·16-61c READ THIS ! You can sav e li terally hundr e ds (ellen thousands) of dollar s on a late model used or re.possessed rr.Jbile home . Befor e you buy the huge selection of 8, 10 and 12 widE' m obile homes that we have on d iSP.Iay . We arrange financi ng for you. Low down payments . Easy credit terms . Don't forget we are the area dealer tor " Oelroi ter" mobile homes. One of I he oldest and besl names in !he industry. Don '1 walt . St op now at Berry - Miller Mobile Homes Sates. 705 Fa rson Stree t, Belpre, Ohi o, acr oss th e r ailroad 1rack s fr om Kaise r Alu,ninum . Fhon e .:~ r e .:. code 614-41J.95l l. Open 1 day s a week. ----- - --::...:..:_ 3 16-61C PUBLIC SALE Saturday, March 25, 1972-10:30 A.M. Having sold the farm we will sell the following at the !arm, located approx. 3 mi. off SR 124 at SaleRI Center, unto. 1urn Nortn on t..o, KG. I, Watch for and follow s.ale signs. . MACHINERY: Allis Chalmers Con good rubber with 6' side Mower, Cultivator; A C 2B-12' pull plow ; A C 1' pull Disk ; IHC S2 Combine with motor; Nl manure spreader on rubber; Manure spreader with 4 steel wheels; Black Hawk corn planter; Lime spreader on rubber; IHC AS baler {as Is) ; Casesiderake ; 2wagons, one on rubber, the other on steel; Hammer Mill; SO' Bell; Cement mixer; Rotary hoe; Corn sheller; Wright power saw ; Hand toOls; Misc. items; 11x28 Tire ; 1 lot (300-400) 18" drain tile ; I lot , 6x12x12 tile block ; I lot Baled hay (75 bales) ; Corn sprayer ; Drag harrow. 1961 FORO GALAX IE, V-8, automatic transmission. HOUSEHOLD: Living room suite ; 3 piece bedroom suite; 3gas heaters ; 31arge rugs; small hutch ; Philco TV; end tables ; Kenmore gas range ; refrigerator -freezer ; Maytag washer ; Frigidaire dryer; l ·~lndow air con- ditioners ; lawn f~rniture ; copper keHie ; other misc. items. Mr. and Mrs. Mar" in Morris, Owners Terms, Cash Lunch Available CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE 949-2708 J. Carnahan D. Smith 949-2033 Racine, Ohio Not respo'1Sible for accidents or ·ross of property, phone 992-5960. l -17-llp For Best Buys In Top ()lality MOBILE tllMES. · 2 Dr,, 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, w-s-w tires, radio, wheel .covers, carpeted floors, beautiful lime metallic finish. •LIBERTY •BELMONT eVAN DYKE WRITTEN WARRANTY Call Collect6t._~2-3t58 Y.CITY •FLAMINGO OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR MARimA TYPEWRITER 616 Main St. Belpre, 0. 423-6551 SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-lfc- - - - - - - GOBLE.MOsiLE '. 1. Employ,nent Wanted HOMES, INC. ,. PART TIME secretary; typing, shorthand, office machines skills; In your place ot employment or my home. Phone · 992-5427. l-16-6tc Lot PhOne 992-7084 • If no answer, Ph. 992-2196 · · 516 LocustS!. Mlddlepo!'l open Dally 10io6 1:00105:00 Pa1ici&DIY ---------:-. .,·'' STEREO. Beautiful Colbnlat ;. Maple Stereo, AM-FM radio.. : $79.47. Use our budget terms. :;. Call 992-7085. · ·~ 3-15-6tc :; -- ch~nger , ~ separate controls. Balance:$69.43. Use our budgellerms.·• Call 992-7085. ;1· l-15-6tc < V-8 engine. automatic trans .• P: s teering . factory air conditioned . good w -w It r es, r a dt o , dark green finish with spotl e ss inte r ior . 2 Dr. sedan, six, 3 speed. · 1968 REBEL .................... !I595 SST 2 Dr. H.T .• V-8, automatic, p.-steering. 1968 AMERICAN .......... ~1495 V-8, al!t«l·;.. f.~;..f'. B., fiJdor,y air . . . 1966 BUICK ....... only $1295 ' 1965 MERCURY....... only s795 are featured every day, check 1 the following prices and stock • Come in and make us an oiler on .a new or used car. iNe have 35 new cars in stock. W~ need some good used cars so come & trade w;th us. Favorite or;..j Bonus brand white breed It• toaves Sl with $10 additional ,• purchase. . Broughton's 2 pet. :~ sweet milk gal . 99c, Bologna ~ In piece lb. 59c, grade A small ~ eggs l doz. $1, smoked slabf~ bacon whole or half lb. 49c, ~ Van Camp 29 oz. can pork and,.: "r Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales :. • Agents. Husband-Wife team on a full- . •, time basis. Experienced in Sales and ·: Management. This Franchise does not require a '· large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent wlth.a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions. · '· Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with capable and trained assistance. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits. Write tdday, giving your name, address arid telephone number with complete qualifications to: Agency Development Department, 4-1 . Montgo~t~ery Ward & Company, Inc. · 1000 South Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 1995 ~~~ 1995 -~ Motor ·co~ Open Eves Til 8 -- ~ fftt> "OWN A • USED CARS 1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE. . Pomeroy, Ohio Silver finish, black 'vinyl top. black interior, full power. 1 ' • 1395 1 Silver metallic finish wl!h black vinyl top, matchif!g interior, full power eql!ipment, Climate Contl'ol atr cond itioning. , WAS $4100 3900 - '1495 66 OLDSMOBILE TQRONADO 8 Cyl.. auto. trans., 2dr., H. T., all power, air cond. 66 MUSTANG . 2 Or. H.T.• V-8. auto. trans .• P.S., vinyl top. Sharp. '995 '1095 66 THUNDERBIRD 2 Or. H.T., V-8, auto. trans., vinyl lop, P.S., P. B.. power windows. Looks Sharp. ' '695 65 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Or. 8 cyl.. auto. trans .• P.S., local owned. Really Clean. STATE INSPECTION STATION Mechanic on duty 5 days From Ito Sp.m. ' Salesmen : Ed Fife, Larry Snyder. "Buddy Reynolds.'' , "We Service What We Sell' Sales Department on duty 8 to 6 4-'72 Cadillacs In Stock Over 30- '72 Oldsmobiles - 1195 '69 DODGE ..................... s1695 2 440 Dr. H. T., engine. auto .• P. S., P. B., dr . green. vinyl lop. air condition . 1 . 2 Or. H.T., V-8, auto., trans., P.S. Sharp. Climate Control air, 1 owner new Cadillac trade . '72 FORD LTD '68 MERCURY ................ s1295 S., P. '69 MUSTANG ................s1295 Monterey, P . EDUCATION UN IT! KARR & VAN ZANDT 2 Dr.. hardtop, w-s-w tires. front & - rear B. 4 speed, maroon with racing st ri pe s . '64 FORD T-BIRD ...... :.....s450 '65 FORD 2 Dr................ s395 '64 PLYMOUTH ............... s295 '63 OLDS. 4 Dr............... s250 '63 BUICK ........................s300 '61 CHEVROLEL..............sl50 4 dr . TIME TO TRADEI THIS IS NOT A DRIVERS For Sale RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS For Sale .:adillac. Oldsmobile CHECK WITH KUHL'S First 22 FT. LAYTON camper, selfPh. 985-4100 contained, $1.650. Phone 949for low-priced, guaranteed 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy Located on S. Rt. 1 3621 . Chesle r . 0 . appliances and used fur. Open Eves. Til ~Til 5 P.M. Sat. 3·19-3tc niture. Gas, electric ranges S25 up ; electric built-In oven · " You 'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" $30 ; automatic washers SJ5; H & N day old or started Leghorn pullels. Both floor or dryers SJO; ..lrl~erators $25 Sale cage , grown avai labl e. For Sale up ; portable TV s from SJO ; SPECIALLY PRICED Poullry hous ing and hideabeds $45; couches S25 For Sale For automation, Modern Poultry, DOUBLE KNI T Fabric - 53 .50 · NEW 1971 ZIC ZAG Sewing up ; oak dressers.SJO ; bullets Machine In orig inal f11clor y S3.75 per yd . R~ss school al l99 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992from $2S ; bathroom sinks I on . Zig 1ag to l"'~ dke crtr Tupper s Plains, .S mil es to 2164. "STAR" kills rats quickly ; 2 RIDING horses, 1 pony, 2 with faucets $5; dinette sets butionl lr , >ew 0'~ h•Ji ton~. cou nt y roCJd SO then 'l miles; saddle~. Arnold Grate, phone SIS up; 3 pc . bedroom outfit Eb l -19-llc mon og nn·c.. u,J n·l~' fancr Sure . 2'1' lbs. $1.69; ers- 742-421 , days arid 742-SSOI S8S ; 2 sq. china clo..,ls; baby 124 to Ede n Ridge near ' designs .·.· dh ju 'itlh hq-;t of a beds; stroller; cabinet sewing ro MA TO sood. Org a nica ll y bach Hdwe .. Sugar Run Mills, evenings . churc h is counl y road then 1 ' singl e dial. Lt:d 1 1r1 '~'Y 11way Pickens Hdwe., Mason . 3·19-61c machines ; radios ; record mile. Phone 378-1.276. grown. God'~ mira cle m ix ed ; and never been us ~ d . Will sell 3-17 61p 3-l9-30lp - - - - - - - -players ; lois of occasional pt\ Cket of 7 difler ent varieties tor onl y . $47 cash , u.- r red!l - - ----- ~-.,...·WEIMARANER PUPs· 3 months . 1966 v .w .• 1970 CL-70 Honda, I tabl•s ; bookcase headboard soc. 3 packet s tor $1. Postter ms ~~vailablc , PhOn!! 99.. GOT AN EYE FOR A BUY ? paid . Don't miss this big old , reg istered, champions in Stihl c;:ha in saw, P~one 992- twin beds , complete ; Dbnish Sale 5641. Zenith F too.Sample Salo. surpri se Big Torn:.:.to Gar 3954. modern beds. twin beds, complete bloodlines, all required shots. l -19_31 c double tomplete ; old; de ns. Sy racuse, Ohio 45779. 'PooDLE pupPies. Sllver' Toy; MIXED hay. first ond second Co l or, Btnck r~nd White , 3 '" 6i For information call 247-2755. · fl oor-model phonograph, non Stereo Br r1 nd new 72 Zen i th ; Perk view Kennels, Phone 992-• cutting . Virgil Wind on. Rl. 3, 3- 12-7tp 3-10-ll c B GA N liu<u~m TV , Sferc:-os and a , lew 71's_; E LEC f ROLUY ( 5443. Pome ro 'p' ~9 8 5 · 3846. --------ME IGS boa t s hop - new elect ric. KUHL'S AR 1 KOSCOT Oil ot Mink , Cleant•r compiPin ,.._fill'· ~ ' · , · 8-15-rfc 3t731p 1959 ·CHEVROLET. All cu binel styl es : so me units 1 fon tr uck 'pon1oon boat s In stock. CENTER . Rl. 7• "at the Kosmellcs, Wigs. For free ta<:hr11enls, cordv,in·~r• , riD .1rc ~li ghtly scratched ; all arc wit h 9' alum inum van and severa l used boats and 2 cau tion l ight ,'' Tuppers demonslra tion , call for ap. l~i"-:..J.iAttli!~ - I!IA't'IDSeN-:. FiOW~I;'fE·R'.S Wet-'i?eK~op 1 painl s'pra y. U:.ed L•.i 1 in Ilk' pri ced to .sell . See them list.i ng boats . Dick K•rr , Jr ., Plains, Ohio. Open lo 6 p.m.; poln tmenl, Mrs. John !Ann) :Sprint, SJOO, 2 rldtni mowers, ,Che•ter. Ohio, Phone 985-3356. ~\IHe-!~>ll!lat~a..e,Ui~ new condihQ,1 . .PI)' i.;.1, ~s tonig ht . Ridenour TV & ApChalmer s B traclor : cil ll 949. - p~ar1· S t-:-r Middlp2!Jrl. Phone closed Mondays. Phone 667 · Sauvage, Syra cuse, Ohi o, 992·$25 and 110,, p11one 915-3133,_ ...,. Troplc~l . J lsb .1M supplies . cash or budget plan availdl:JI~ . pl iilnn•, Ches ter: . Ohio, phone Stop In and compare. · .Marry"llroWti;-Chetter. Ohio. 3844. 99 2 5367 . • 3858. - 3-1•-ltc . 3272. ' \1\3307 . Phone 992-564 1. ).19-6tp 3-J.27tp ] 1'5 61• J-17 6tc - - - - - -3--19-ll p - . 3-19-6'< •.., ------------= -__ :_ ""'-----3-9-121p bumper guards, 351 V-8 engine, wheel covers. door edge guards, rear dual spe~kers. body side moulding, remote control mtrror. - For '3,595 . Sale I Pome1111 - 1 67 FORD GALAXIE 500 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE_ ._. Sl695 1995 Convertible,' V-8. auto. trans .. P.S.• Sharp. '5500 . ti res, cover lor body . 1 · :~ PLYMOUTH SATEWTE Ph. 992-2174 ·. W· W beautiful red finish . Priced' to move . • j'" ' 2 Or. H.T., V-8,auto. trans., P.S:,_P. B.• vinyl top, air cond. .; .• 1967 CHEVROLET El Cam ino custom, V-8 engine. auio trans., power steering, good Your Chevy Dealer ... "· 6-l~tfc - ---------------- •. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,..;. ~···· ·f~ LARGE., ESTABLISHED OOMPANY . CENTURY OLD CATOLOG BUSINESS OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each evemng except Saturday & sunday. 69 PlYMOUTH FURY Ill food coupons and time, see u~1 ~ 1967 CHEVROLET V. ton 8 fl. wide pickup body, V-8 engine, std. J spetd trans., good tires, clean cab. Color white. See, try & you'll buy this one. s1491 2 Dr. H.T., V-8.- auto. trans., P.S.• P.B.• vinyl top. air cond., fastback. Real sharp. CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" •••• bUmper, rear step bumper. Pr iced for spring action . ~2 195 992-2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT . 69 FORD GALAXIE- 500 Broughton's Ice Milk lc!l1 Cream, Gal. $1.19, white>~ potatoes so lb. bag SU9,!• Complete assortment of fancv:: Easter goodies lncludln~W Easter Baskels from $1.49 ta.J $20. We accepl Federal FoocC Coupon. Slrelch your money;:l •'· 1969 FORD li• Ton 8' wide body, h. duly equipped inc .. 4 speed trans .• springs , booster brakes, 7SOX1 6-8 pl y tires, beautiful red finish, chrome body mldgs. , .-;hrome w c. mirrors. 5 cab lights, 360 V-8 engin e, chrome fr ont 2 Or. H:T.. 6 cyl., auto . trans., P.S. Like new. See 500 E. Main St. Fury Ill ............... ~~.~.:. '895 TRUCK SPECIALS! DEPE~DABLE CITY 70 DODGE SWINGER Open Evenings til i p.m.-Sat Service til12 Noon SaltS Till p.m. Bill Nelson, Ron Smith; Coward Calvert, or Ed lli!rtets. lor seed potatoes, onion set~< and garden plants as needed;., Save In many ways al Brlghj;j Star Market, next to Drlve, lt;i-, Theatre, Mason, W. Va. 3-7-H·•· P~. Two seat st. wagon . gold finish. V-8 eng in e. P. steering & brakes, auto . trans ., lugg a g e r ack . ;adio. w-w tires . RAWLINGS Road Runner, 4 speed, 383 engine. We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond beans 2 cans S9c, Hart's whole;• kernel corn S cans $l,f:~ 1966 1968 DQDGE................!1595 992·2126 Colony Park station wagon, auto ., power steering & power brakes. · prices and convenient service ~:• Custom 8804dr. sed .. V-8, T-Fiite, p.-steering. ~. Pomeroy Riviera solid white. engine just been overhauled. Basket large chocolate :~ Easter bunny and large lrulf ri and n~l Easier egg. See them ,>· today .and get your !ree k tickets, no purcha"' requlred, i1 at the · Bright Star Market _ nexl to the ·prive-ln Theelre. :f Maoon, W. Va. where low',· St. Wagon . Local owner . good t ir es. s ld . trans .. radio. green finish. 69 Plymouth $7485.00. .~ New ring job, clean interior. good tires, rad io, heater . Sharp black finish . Save space. Buy now. Excellent condition. Limited 4 dr . H. T. This. car sold new for good::: 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan '1095 1964 DODGE ................... ~595 67 Volkswagen 1971 BUICK ......~~!~..~!~~.$5695 12-JO.Ifc k =,----.---,.,-,,--:-: . . . .•- ~·. ... . . . . . :. .- . . .~.' 73 CHANNEL Demeo Satellite :-. citizens 1>.\nd radio, condition. phone 992-lSJO. -; 3-17-ltq. 327 engine. 4 speed trans .• clean inte ri or & good tires. Med. grn. finish . Nice . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. 68 Chevrolet Impala ·-- 98'Lui/:' ll' ar. see!:',' s6lflfbfack. Real sharp . 1965 Chev. V-8 ....... :....... ~~~:.....1595 4 Dr. sedan. V-8. auto .• P.S .• factory air. low mileage. 1967 .OLDS............. only '1395 1967 Chevelle- Malibu HT Cpe. ...... '1395 . Fury Ill, 2 dr. H. T ., V-8, 3 speed. 71 Chevelle Malibu Skylark conv. Get ready for spring in this beauty. Factory air conditioning, V-8 e ng in e. a uto. trans .• P .S., P. B.• good w-s-w t ires. many more extras . A low price now! Hurry ... Hurry •. . Hurry ••• offer expires in 30 days. Heavy duty. 1967 BUICK .......:.. .orily $1295 1970 Dodge Polara .. ~ .................. 12395 Coronet R-T 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, T-Fiite, p.steering. Like new, locally owned. LeSabre 2 dr. H:T., tan with black yi!fyl top. Real clean 68 Buick, one owner. -- - - - :· 12 FT. WIDE trailer. air con- ,~ your larder. 3speed. V-8, blue & white. 72 GMC 'Van 1968 BUICK ...........only $1695 -6·7 Ford Van. •' I' - - - -, - -----,----,. Long wide bed, LeSabre 4 dr. sed .. dark gold exterior, low mileage, one owner has air. This _is a real nice . 69 Buick. WALNUT Siereo-radlo com -,• blnatlon, four speaker sound < 4 'peed . Local 1 owner. new car trade -in . 13,000 mi les. automatictrans .. luggagerack, radio. c hro me wheel covers , blue color . blk. v inyl inte r ior . 1969 AMERICAN...........'1695 1967 PLYMOUTH ......... ~1195 72 Chevrolet Pickup 1969 BUICK ...................'2495 four speakers, four speed :~ automatic: changer. Balance ~~' ---::-:--:-::-:-... . ' 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan 12495 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. .............. 12095 Coronet 4 dr. sedan, six, 3 speed. ' 21" Black & While, Crosley TV on swivel, good . condition • • _ reasonably prlcejl. Phone 992· ;: 6313. 3-16-ltp :: Don't Take Any Deal Until You Check Ours! SST 2 dr. sedan. V-8, automatic, p .-steering . 4 Dr. St. Wagon, six, automatic. For Sale system, 1970 HORNR ................ *2195 .1968 DODGE.................!1495 ______ • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY HARRISON'S TV and Antenna' Service. Phone 992-2522. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, 2 door hardtop, 1 local -owner. excellen.t condition, !lood tires, extra good finish . Phone 992214l or 992-2142. $795: 3- t6-6tc ' on a free giant $20 Easter :;: Zanesvlltt, Ohio ,_ 16-ltp '2,395. SPECIAUYPRICED FREE tickets are now available :' EXTERMINATION 633 Main 51. ~ . I ,.._ I ' '62 FAlCON, 6 cylinder, standard, good tires, phone 992-2044. 3-17-llp 1969 DODGE Superbee, 383 cu. in .. 4opeed, posltracllpn, good condition, $1,500, phone 9922511 . • ~=:::=:::;::===::; ' I'R OPI OAL FISH, '(iiicy ·i ; guppies, angels and breeders, :-:_ •. Bellas ~nd supplies. Phone -~ TERMITES. .TERMITES, 992-5443. ·:· and railing. A. Jacob, sales NEW LOCATION engine, bucket seats .._ $150 ; Dan Thompson The Oea)ln' Man GIMMICK 11 Extra special pre-spring "gimmick" from Dependable City . • • buy any of these us.ed cars and we'll install air conditioning for only $150 ..• we can even add it into your cor.. tract if desired .•. this includes parts, labor, co"'plete installation of a 1972 Thermo-King unit in the cars listed belpw ... these are the only used cars this offer iiPPiies to. '· 1963 FOF!O Gal,axle XL 500, i89 motor. phone 985-ms: :. 3 14 5 - - -- - - -- · tp:·; representative. For free estimates , phone Charles 12' • l4t · 24' • WiDE l-17-31p For Appointment Phone 949-2803 '149,50 11 742--1611. B&W HEATING CO. Get Rid of Them · We wilt protect ony slnite dwelling rtSidenee for HAS AN EXTRA PRE.SPRING AM-FM radio. vinyl roof, dltloned, washer and dryer- ; Sl,800; See Howard Johnson,',;. Chester. l-14-6tp:· B _O_H_:_.P___ M_E_R-.:C:U_R_Y_ou_tboa ...:.· rd:i tO ACRES month ; phone 992-7479. 3-19-tfc Court, Free Estimate DEPENDABLE CITY e•celtent conditipn, phone · Ph_o lle service, all makes. 992-2284. ~-- -- any mobile home stop and see 1'1/EU..'R I RAJ./!'/1/l ·1 .. off Rt . 7 on County Road 28, 118,000; phone 667-3336. 3-1 2-71p home will be sold at absolute like a person. ' air furnace. Near Pomeroy.· el ectric heat, vinyl siding, TP&C water district ; 3 miles soUth of Tuppers Plains just dealers cost . Shown by ap pointmen t only . Call Belpre, Ohio, area code 614-423-9531 c~,.~~ ~- Pomeroy lto!ne REAlTY~ and I - 24x44 Tek Modula r you -GUARANTEE[)--: Phone 992-2094 WHITE WANTED! Carrlan For MASON On Most ·American C . BUZZ-IN transmission, Hurst Shifter, ·Make reservatiO!>S for your : private parties, banquets,, special occasion•. · · •Ideal lor meellng place - ' with or w!.thout kitchen i privileges. · , · Individual Catering '. ' seat up to ISO people. , -Will . . . - -.------.,..._ benefits. Prefer some teaching experience. Contact Director of Nursing, Galllpolls State. Institute. LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will sell at public sale for cash the fo ll owing motor veh icle to be taken from Lloyd J . Sears. Route l. Cheshire, Ohio : 64-6 1968 Ford 131" Style Pickup Ser . NO . FlOYCC77175 St., Cheshire. 367-7780. Good hours - salary $5.55 Elementary School. Phone • The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ' tile and 'Paneling and Siding. 992-7384 to s_ee. Authorized Singer Sal~• and ._ Complete Plumbing & Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, · 11 · 7 -+tc . Service. We Sharpen Sc1ssors. HHijng. . Ohio, phone 237-4334. - - - -- - -- -· l-29-tfc . Day Number 992-2550 11 -21 -tfc HOUSE. S rooms and bath, full We ha·ve 24 hr. emergency basement at 808 E. Main St. - BACKHOE AND DOZER-work.' ice. HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. $7500. phone 992-3919 or 992- Septic lanks installed. George . sen 992-5803 742-3947 Call Danny Thompson, 992-. 2729. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992 -2~78. ' 992-3898 742-4761 2196. _ .tfc 3-16-31c -4-25-tfc ' 7 18 Weare fully i~sured -~---~===-­ = ·3 BEDROOM home, basement, AUTOMOBILE insurance been l BEDROOM ranch type home, 2 acres, fruit trees and cancelled? Lost your : Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers berries, closed-in porches. all operator's license? 'Call J/92- , Plains. All new with total electric. For further in 2966. I electric and centra~ al r formation call l -667·3624. 6- tl-tfc · conditioning, bath and a,; fully 3-16-3fc =:=Ro:: E::;:Ao='y :=_::;:: if,:-,=x =-=~"c:::o:;-N:;;C:;, .R:: E; TE;:=-decarpeted, full basement.- - ---- - - -- -,livered right to your project. From the large•t garage in basement. See by . ~--..;;;~;;-----~ appointment, phone 992·2196 Fast and easy. Free . or 992·3585. Danny Thompson. estimates . Phone 992-3284 .. Bulldozer Radiator to the Financing available. · Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., . Sma I lest Heater Core . 12-lO-tfc Nathan Biggs Middleport, Ohio. · Rodiator Speciolist _ 6-30-tfc; HOUSE in Long Botlom , phone 985-3529. HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL 1-28-tfc GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, -30----cA-cC-::R-::E-:-S.-:3-,be --cdr-oo~ m--"'ft'""ame, OH 10. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy . I WILL not be responsible for - - -- - - Vinton, Ohio 1972" Orchid Room. O'OE LL WHE E'C allghment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, MODERN 3or 4bedroom home. fune up and brake service. . Phone 992-3062. · Wheels balanced elec3-2-tfc troolcally . All · w.ork guarpnteed . Reasona~le 60X12. 2-bedroom. all -electric, rates. Phone 992-3213. air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch · 7·27-tfc and aluminum awning, aluminum skirting, com . C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer plelely setup. Beautiful, Complete Service bcation. OWner leaving state. Phone 949-l821 Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. · ' Racine, Ohio · 1-10-tfc. Crill Bradford 5-1-tfc NICE 2-story home with lull :.--- - ---==-" '-=-= - --=-- basement, 2 lots, new forced SEWING MACHINES. Repair SIX ROOM house, Ill Bulternut' Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 21l7 • A SHOTGUN and rifle match will be held Sunday. March 19, at 12 o'clock, Rutland Gun Club. New Lima Road. Hand choked shotRuns will be handicapped. Illes will be In two classes. Open sights and scope; bench rest and off hand. Rille shooters will furnish own shells. Any calibre of rille, muzzle Wheel Alignment . v, ton pickup truck, A-I condllloo, can be seen ot Hidden Lakes, phona 992-6384. 3- T9-3tc "'190=7-=oo=oo=E:-:Oa:-r-:-t-=eon~v.,ttliie, power steering, automatic, new mud and mow tires, m5; phona 949-20U after 5 p.m. . 3•1P-:Jic . '69 C:HEVELLE SS 396, • speed The .' Real Estate for Sale . COLLECTORS : HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DEDICATION COINS ... 999+pct. SILVER 110.00 EACH. 992-3J25 HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-2378 - - - ----- - - --- 537 High St. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and paintings. glass installation, free l'oaner cars and estimates. a -lso mechanical repairs. Phone 992 ~3793 lot on Route 124. NOW ONLY $18,000. 5 BEDROOMS LIKE Nfi;W - l'h batho, lots of closets. All electric, hardwood !loon. basement. 4 acres overlooking Route 7. Asking $27,500.00. l BEDROOMS RUTLAND-Nearly all paneled. Bath, gas heat, city water. 1'.7 lots, near ochools. Only $6,000.00. 2 BEDROOMS OAK FLOORS -Nice dining, bath, .ga~ heat. Basem'lfll, front porch. Utility building. Asking 56.500.00. SYRACUSE 4 ROOM5-Full basement. city water and gas. Nice level lot. A•klng $2.500.00. · HOUSING LAND 110ACRE5-Ciean farm land, some timber. Good location In the country. Chester water, Ohio Power. Idea) for houolng project. CHESHIRE BLOCK BUILDING-On Route 7. Good location for a bu•lne... WE ARE A LAND AND REAL ESTATE BANK. PUT YOUR PROPERTIES IN OUR LISTING FILES. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY US, WE MEAN BUSINESS. Notice EXPERT · OOLONIAL AUTO BODY NEW J BEDR~paneled home, nice bath wllh shower. OUR heartfelt thanks to friends SEPTIC TANKS any debts contracted b{. and neighbors for the many Cleaned and Installed anyone other than my~l . kindnesses and e.cpressions of Russell's Plumbing, 4-'6-4782 Signed: Robert C. Salser, Box sympathy extended at the 297-tf 21. Racine. lime of the loss of our dear l -16-31p husband, father and · grandHOLLEY'S DITCHING COMPLETE water line In- father, Brooks Summerfield. Special -thanks to the Coolville stallation, backhoe, bulldozer emergency squad, the Rev. FIGHT fatigue with Zippies. the and boring machine Services . Jacob Lehman, the White great iron pill. Only $1.98 at J. P. Holley, Ph. 245-5018 or Nelson Drugs . Funeral Home, the 446-4344. pallbearers, those sending 3-17-JOtp 1-tf food and flowers, to all who C&S Electrical Service & helped In any way. Evelyn GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March Summerfield, Mr . and Mrs. Repairs. House wiring, 19, I p. m. factory choked Glennls Hoffman and family. electf'lc heat, motor controls. guos only. Second pla_ce l -19-ltp •. shooters get free shot in next Free estimates. Ph. 446-<561 or 675-3361. match. Assorted meats . 22-tf Rac ine Gun Club. Notice 3-16-3fc Arab Exterminating Co. TERMITE -Pest Control. Free ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT inspection . Call Russell ' s overweight ladles, teens and Wanted men lnlerested in a Weight Plumbing, 446-4782 Gall ipolis, Walthers ( Rl Class. In FEMALE cook and Ohio. Pomeroy write : Weight houseparen t, over 40, for 49-51 Watchers ( R) , 1863 Secflon Children's Home. Salary plus Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. BANKS TREE SERVICE room and board. Phone 304• 10-3-tfc FREE' estimates, liability In428-3721 before S p.m ., ask for Mrs. Ooby. surance. Pruning, 1rlmming and cavlfy work, tree and RUMMAGE Sale, Saturday, 3-7-lltc stump removal. Ph . 4-16-4953 . March 18, 10 a.m., 620 Locusl 73-11 WAITRESS, night shift, no Street, Middleport. experience necessary, aj:>ply 3-14-6tc GILLENWATER'S septic tank In person, Blue Tartan, cleaning and repair, also Middleport . house wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. SAVEuptoonehalt . Bring your 3-19-6tc Established In 1940. sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 169-tl 151 Butfernut Ave .• Pomerov .. 0. P. MARTIN & Son Water 11-21-ttc Delivery Service. · Your - - - - - ' , - - -- --'patronage will be appreciated. Ph. 446-046l. PIANO and Organ lessons, Gerald Hoffner. Phone 9927-tf 3825. 3-9-t2tc TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE Inspection. Call 446-1245. Merrill O'Dell, Operator lor Extermlnal Termite Service, CLELAND'S GREENHOUSE, Racine will have available 19 Belmont Or. April lsi, pansies, mums and 267-tf geraniums. 3-19-tfc Central Air Conditioning & Heating Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware 1966 GMC 110 Mechanic Street the beautiful the 11 . SEE Business Services Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. - Broker cards, letters, flowers. gilts and Auto Sales. . . TOY 1700DLE. AKC reg ., 10 weeks, while, only I tell. 446· • Sale For • ' • • • 'li .. �.. • . . ., 21- Tile Suncllf 'rlmel· Se;o hwl, s-lay, March 1$, lt72 .... Lay of the Land l rr'h k. Of the Bend. ~- ,. UnusUJJ .1. ings 1r~a e By,.,.,.,.fl"* .t()l Life More Interesting Beat. •. itl J Under the leadership of G. H. Martin ol Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Ben Neutzlingof Pomeroy, the graduating class of Pomeroy~ School in 1917 is making plans for the observallCl! ol their 5lilh reunion In May. 'lbe class'held quite a weekend shindig five years ago when they observed their 50th and the 5001 reunion looks bigger and better. Martin, an attorney in F1orida , has sent letters to surviving class members urging them to attend. According to plans, the class and their 11p0115e1 will be at the Neutzllng home on the evening ol May 26 for a cook~ut, sing-a-long. Martin comments: .-1 "Assuming that we will again be called Ill' at the banq~t to p-ove we are sllll tha best singing class In the history of the sdlool, we will p-actice singing our Alma Mater before we leave." . On Saturday afternoon, May '!1, Martin will host a IIBicheon which will feature entertainment and take-home gifts in addition to a group picture for eadi member. 1be alumni reunion will, ol course, be Saturday evening . On &mday, special church services will be arranged for the class. Martin Is requesting class members to update photoo for a book of memories he is compiling. A similar book he provided five years ago was a real keepsake. Speaking of alumni feunlons, the Middleport High School Alumni Associa~on Is observing Ita tOOth anniversary and it is indicated that interest Is l'lll1llinl! high among out of town graduates who are planning to return ·for the reunion. The Middleport affair has bogged down a bit over the years but perhaps, the 1001b anniversary should give It back the Ufe it should have. BILL AND ULA MATLACK were at St. Paris with Mr : and Mrs. George Dallas and family last weekend and went especially to see their grandson, BillDallas,ajuntor,playwith the St. Paris team In the district baaketball tournament. Bill's team won and Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ma11ack and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, also Bill Dallas' grandmother, Middleport, went to Oxford to watch Bill's team In the regional competition. ANIJMBEROFRESIDENTShave stopped by the Pomeroy National Bank to request copies of a brochure being dtstrilillted by the bank II$ a part of its tOOth !llllllversary. The requests fre justa wee bit p-emature. The brochures being compiled through a Marietta firm won't be available untU next month. 'l1fE REV. ARTHUR LUND who has had considerable training In the field ol drug and licoholllbuse will be speaking at the Cheater Pl'A meeting Monday night on the timely subject. The public Is Invited to attend Uie meeting which starts at 7:30 p.m. Policy Regressive Says Dayton Superintendent DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)- 'l1le superintendent of Dayton public schools, who had proposed busing 22,000 students to achieve a racial balance In the achool system, Friday called President Nixon's propoeed moratorlwn on racial buSng a "regr s've poUcy." "Mr. Nixon Is a lawyer but • Get a wheel deal· ,; Stale Fartn McblleHcmeownocs, co!lr;y protects you r mo~ l !e heme, Its contonts, end Includes cer· 10nal lla!:>l!!t1 co"erage, ell In e. · alnglt, low-east 1'&ckege. S!ato Form Is all you nttd io kocw al>;utiNI:!IIII"- Cal! me tcuy. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Pirie Contr•l Hole181dg. Se<Ond Avt. · Ph. ~-4290 Homt Pll. 446-4511 G•lllpolls ._...A-rt:' lf"'A '-.t~ J S c.:.....a J.;. .II'-\.~Viti~ :;~; 11111\I IUi U ,. !.~11 1 faf'l'l'l F" ~e IIIC:. enua l~l Ccr':'l!l&l"'/o Homt Otf1te: elooming:cr.. :hir.oi• he demeana his profession and the presidency In usillg the letter of the law to kill the spirt t on racial justice," said Dr. Wayne Carle. The Dayton Board of Education In Dect:mber approved Carle's pi'OpCI8a} but the IJ!III'Iy elected board that took ofllce In JanUary rejected the buaing prosram. ''The Preaident has reinvoli;ed the aeparate but equal doctrine," Carle said. "I believe that juatice and in· teliratlon ultimately will prevaU over his regressive policy. lt'sllme to put an IIIII to broken promtsea and begin fulfiWng the just aspirations of the poor. AU Americans ahould join now In calling 011 the President and Co~~Fess to delivery parity for all boys and girls. Regardless of the means ultimately used for desegregation, the nation must get on now with the taak of rebuilding, staffing and updating every school for equity." Carle said, however, he felt the President "ahould be taken at his word to provide federal funds for' inner-city schools." "I believe that the Board of Education, the Model Cities Planning Council, the City Commission and the area ' congress tiona! delegation should join immediately in Tbaa BY JOHN COOPER lefi In the outer aheU of the SoU eo-rvallea Service hol)ow stump. We are sure that PT. PLEASANT trees such as that have been Sometimes it is die UtUe, or looked at by many Indians. maybe odd l1f' lliliiSU.II, thing$ that make life more in· ANOTIIER ODDITY which teresting. While we are we saw was on the Ritchie traveUng about the county and . Christianson place on head of going over farm ~. we Flatfoot Creek near Hogsett. constanUy keep alert to such We were helping Mr. thingS. 1be landowners are Christianson plan his land. It usually generous In calling out will moody be a woodtsnd such things to us. farming operation. The oddity During a recent planning ! which ·we observed was an old visit on the Joe Young place ; rOad across a low gap. 'lbe old near Hartfor,, we saw several ·· road was over a hill from huge beech trees, one of which Millstone Ro&d into the head of had been recenUy cui. We F1atfoot Creek. measured what we took to be The thing that strucli: us as the largest standing tree and being odd and unusual about found that It was 146" in cir· this old roacl Is that across the cumference and by using our top of this ridge the roadway scant knowledge of geometry, had been excavated SQIIle 10 to we found that the dtsmeter 12 feet deep and 15 to :al feel would be 46~". We looked ·at Wide for a distance of perhaps the stump of the beech that had ·3)0 yards. In the middle ol this been cut and tried to count the old roadway there were trees annual rings of growth; growing from 10 tO 12 inchea ii1 however, it had been cut with a diameter. chain saw and the growth rings . We talked with J. '8. Baird were obliterated. who is familiar with this area We have found by previous and he said that his grand· examination of similar trees father Wll$ .born near there. that beech such as this would Mr. Baird recalled having be at )til$! 300 years old and . ridden a horse over this road perhaps as old as 500 yesrs. when he was a boy but he said About aU of the huge trees are at that lime it was only a trail. hollow which makes good With modern machinery and ' estimates of age impossible. technology, excavation such II$ However, the rings of one tree this is not odd o~ unusual, but which I was able to count · since this road was apparenUy ahowed about 3lO rings in the abandoned 75 to 100 years ago, 12-inch or so radius which was the excavation was made with very primitive equipment. W. A. BARKER of Southside is planting 4,3JO trees. Moot of these will be white pine, but a few will be larch. Mr. Barker has already built a fence around the area in which ~ trees will be planted so that the new seedlings will be protected from grazing. Mr. Barker ~d his sons have been planting trees each year for the last two or three years. He said that he had decided that steep and rough land should be in trees and that the most profitable ,Procedllrf to g~t it in trees was to plant desirable species. He also said that his son, Sydney, who is a student at Pl. Pleasant High School, and has taken Vocational Agriculture, is very much Interested in the tree planting program. 20 Fined in County ·, C,Ourt · :~ POMEROY TWenty defendants were fined and 11 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined bY. •Judge Frank W. Porter were Perry Oldaker, Letart, W. Va., and Willtsm R. Boring, Middleport, Rt. t, $5 and costs each, unsafe vehicle; plapntng to lnstau 4,ooo feet of We to drain a swampy area. Two years ago John and his brother, William, put in a We drainage system tit anotllef field and were well pleased with the results of tt. · The soli type that was We drained two years ago was Purdy . Silt Loam which is described as a very tight soil lind ·rather difficult to drain · under most condttiqns. However, with careful planning and careful installsUon along with some sand beds being installed to the surface the drainage has proven to be very satisfactory. The new system wiD be installed on Melvin Silt Loam which Is also JOHN McDERMITT, in a rather tight soil but not so White Church. community, is ,tight iS Purdy. '. . . .. ~· Richard T. Feltman, Ducan- llllpellded, overload; ~­ non, Ohio, $15 and coat.s·, ~. Cbetblre, Rt. 1, Sl9 Iiili speeding • Robert -Bowen CCIIII, S2t •tapended, ov•~ · ' RD,. John . A.' . Fred~ POIIIe('Oy $110 . . Pomeroy, caoit....,....-. Domigan Pomeroy and John CCIIIa, . -..• ~~ . Rt. 1, $10 and license iupended lib: moniJ!I, M. Ihle, coots each, speeding; Melvin J:eStricted driving prl~1 . Freeman, Bidwell, Rt.l, S:i and driving while · lntoztcat~ coots, unsafe vehiCle, $57 and Jamea Diddle, a.ctne, Rt. ; l. c.OIIIa,$301USpended, overload; $25 and costs, no highway~ Robert Lombardo, Albuy, Rt. tax; . Charle.s Hanntnjj 2, $5 and ce~~ts, parting on . Nelaonville~ $51 and ·eosll, • · roadway ; Jerry Markin, suspended, overload, $5 d . Albany, Rt. 2, $5 and cOlla, COSts, unsafe vehicle, aoJ defective brakea; Gertrude 'A. • Wi111am Hl!ffman, . Pomer~ · Wise, Crystal Lake, m., $10 ' RD, $10 and CCIIIs, tntoxlcatl~ and coilts, ihtoxlc!ation; ~ld · Forfeiting bonds were~· G.Patrict,Gallipolts,$125and G. Wagner, South Poi fl COiSia,sevendaysconfinement, ~ernon Facemyer, H _ ,. license suspended for six lington, Rolland Root, w~ months, restricted .drivthg 0., Edward E, Ree~ pri~eges, driving while in· ~~. Rt. . I, Darrell . ~ toxlcated · Martin Abbott . wOod, Sctotoville, 0 ., John -~ Middlepo;t, $10 and costs: ~ton. Clarion, 0., expired drivers license; Bobby Lee Large, Coll!lllbtii!i. Timothy Michael, Pomeroy, $27.50 each, ~g; WtllailcJ· , Rt. 2, $10 and coots, unsafe B. Lea~h, Pt. Pleasant, $27.111. vehicle; Marvin Wise, Crystal stop ~1gn; Delmar Larkini.l Lake, m., $100 and coots, nine . Ghester, $37.50, ~peedln~;, days confinement, Uceilse Wayne Pauley, Jr., no addreil', suspended In Ohio for siJi $100 larceny, a~ James rrhit.ths, driving while in~ Parsons, Middleport,.,_ Rt. toxitated; .Ray J. NeweU, .~.50, no. valld O~t!ratDJi• Pomeroy, '$52 and coats, .$22 license. • h _.__ Racine, \ ' PT. PLEASANT - Steps are re<;ocds In the olfi~ of Howard apparenUy being taken fof--the Schultz, Circuit Clerk, disclose. elimination of a bad curve on In Circuit Court actions here U.S. 35 near the John Oshel Friday , Judge Thompson farm, although at the present signed an order in an action time this concerns legalities in filed in the Mason County the matter. . Health Department agslnst J. The West Virginia Depart- R. Aillson. ment of Highways has entered The order stated the plaintiff a civU action In Mason County shall perform a "dye test" on Circuit Court against John W. residence and business of Osl!el and Virginia Oshel to ' defendant ancj the defendan! is condemn a certain portion of · enjOined and reatrained unller their land for , public use . . pain· of ·punishment for conCommias)DIIers have been tempt of Court from interfering appointed. lind will appear with the performing of said before Judge James _Lee testa in any manner whatThompaon in Circuit Court soever. April 7. A petition concerning A divorce was granted in an the matter has been fUed by the action, Wanda Noe vs. Harry defendants through Attorney Noe. The plaintiff was granted Raymond F. Musgrave , custody of the infant children. Computer Blows a Circuit ··~ EVEASHAN, Engl•ncl (UPI) -Joseph Begley saved 2,008 cigarette coupoos aad mailed them to a British cigarette company In excbuge for a watch. When the watch had not arrived be wrote ud asked why. Bact came three watches. Begley ooly waited one so be mailed J.ck tbe other two. 'lbe next day 10 parffll arrived from the cigarette firm. Tbe foUowtng clay 18 parcels arrived. Tbe day after. that the local post office telephoned and said 10 more patcels were walling for Begley. All of them were trade-ID gifts given by lbe cigarette company in exchaage lor coupons Begley never had. Amoag the lifts were three tape recorders, a doll, a golf bag, two electric blankets, a cot, saucepans, a pre~~ure cooker, and loag playing records. Begley sat down and wroie a loog, pleadlag letter to the cigarette comJIIllly asklag them to stop. In tbe relarn mall came a reply sayIDe, "II was a computer error." The comp&Dy gave Egley 11,010 coupons In compensation for his troubles. With these Begley ordered tools aad a bedspread. He received a plaot stand and lwo stepladders tostead! demanding a federal grant of at least $112,000,000 over the next four years for the im· provement of the Dayton achools," he said. Four Cited By · B eaver A • SSiglle ' ·t mts· · ' . ' . .\ ' Devotf.!d To The . .Gre,.rer .Middle Ohio . Vallev aDf . .,. .... - .. COME TO ELBERFE IN PO·MEROY AND.SELECT YOUR. EASTER WARDROBE ·' ~ Sprm~fie!d. l' .I ' I ' ' ~ : HE'(, MANA6ER, I'VE GOT A GREAT IDEA! WI-W DON'T WE 5~LL OVR TEAM, ANI? MOVE TO A DIFFERENT CIT't'?THAT~ WHAT EVERti'ONE ElSE 15. DOING WE COOLP SELL OUR TEAM, AND GET A FRI:5H START IN A NEW CIW ,. ' 1· ' . I • .' See our wide selection of wearing apparel for women and children of all ages on the Second Floor . Come in and see for yourself - hun.dreds of beautiful dresses to choose from · a wide selection of coats in dressy and casual styles including the popular pants coats · suits in knits and all wool fabrics· frilly and tailored blouses in spring's prettiest colors a·nd fabrics . beautiful coordinated sportswear and separates. See our wonderful selection of wearing ap· parel for boys and girls in our new childrens department on the second floor - sizes for all ages . Come and make your selections. Capable sales· people to assist you. . 1 THE 'NEXT TIME: l IDEA; I'Ll. KEEl' IT TO ... . I ' 'I • ' ,; I .,. LANCELOT :C HE:AR !.ANCS:: 15 ~ICK IN ~S:D WITH A HS::AD COI..D by ·Coker & P&nn 'r'S~, POO~ 1/S::A~ ! !70 WlJ WANi MS TOFLUFF·UP '10UR P/1-l.OW 'f ~)(CU~e Me WHJL.S: I ~_..,. ?rae HON HE:~ t7QING ! ; WOU~C/ YOU 1../KIS A BOW/... OF HOT SOUP~ Open Monday Through Thursday 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m . to 9 p.m . . ' ELBERFELDS IN POME·R·oy • ,.• I'VE GoT. BEITER IDEA ... WH't' DO~-lT WE ~ ~eel' ovr<TEAM, AND JU~J ::?ELL YCU ?! . GALLIPOLIS - Army Specialist Five Ronnie D. Beaver, 22, son of Mrs. Cleo Conley, 133 ~ Grand Ave., Springfield, recently was assigned to the 903rd Heavy Equipment Maintenance Company in Germany. AND LOAN COMPANY • ' ' I: • To Gennany Post GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ~ • d PT. PLEASANT - Arrested by local law enforcement of. Spec. Beaver ill serving as an ficers Friday were Noel electric fuel rppatrman with Dunstept, 43, New York City, the company near Nellingen. Let's unlock that door to a New Mobile who is being held for in- He entered the army in July vestigation. Home ... They are easier to get now. 1968, completed basic training A16 year old youth was taken at Ft. Jackson, S. C., and was Come in and let's discuss your Mobile Into custody by " sheriff's last station~ at Ft. George G. Home financing. deputy and is being held for a Meade, Md. He holda the juvenile court hearing. Ronnie Bronze Star medal and the Buy Now. Take advantage of our Low L. ijackney, 36, Route 2, Army Commendation medal. Ripley, Wll$ arrested by state Mobile Home Financing. pollee and the sheriff's The specialist is a 1968 department on a charge of graduate of Shawnee Hlglr Intoxication. · School, Springfield, Ohio. Point Pleasant city police ·mesim WUliam E. Kirker, 31, His wife, Janet, lives at 839 Leon and Charles· Daniel Secor.d Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Bowyer, 18, Crown City, 0., His f~ther, Clay B. Beaver, Opposite Post Office, Phone 446-3832 G•llipolis each on . a charge of in- lives at 322 Upper Valley Park, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. . toxtcation ' ' Civil Action Is Filed In Mason Colmty Court· Mason Lawmen I . ..• ' . .' ro trt?U WAN'f ANY CRAC::KE:~ IN lT~ ,....._ �.. • . . ., 21- Tile Suncllf 'rlmel· Se;o hwl, s-lay, March 1$, lt72 .... Lay of the Land l rr'h k. Of the Bend. ~- ,. UnusUJJ .1. ings 1r~a e By,.,.,.,.fl"* .t()l Life More Interesting Beat. •. itl J Under the leadership of G. H. Martin ol Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Ben Neutzlingof Pomeroy, the graduating class of Pomeroy~ School in 1917 is making plans for the observallCl! ol their 5lilh reunion In May. 'lbe class'held quite a weekend shindig five years ago when they observed their 50th and the 5001 reunion looks bigger and better. Martin, an attorney in F1orida , has sent letters to surviving class members urging them to attend. According to plans, the class and their 11p0115e1 will be at the Neutzllng home on the evening ol May 26 for a cook~ut, sing-a-long. Martin comments: .-1 "Assuming that we will again be called Ill' at the banq~t to p-ove we are sllll tha best singing class In the history of the sdlool, we will p-actice singing our Alma Mater before we leave." . On Saturday afternoon, May '!1, Martin will host a IIBicheon which will feature entertainment and take-home gifts in addition to a group picture for eadi member. 1be alumni reunion will, ol course, be Saturday evening . On &mday, special church services will be arranged for the class. Martin Is requesting class members to update photoo for a book of memories he is compiling. A similar book he provided five years ago was a real keepsake. Speaking of alumni feunlons, the Middleport High School Alumni Associa~on Is observing Ita tOOth anniversary and it is indicated that interest Is l'lll1llinl! high among out of town graduates who are planning to return ·for the reunion. The Middleport affair has bogged down a bit over the years but perhaps, the 1001b anniversary should give It back the Ufe it should have. BILL AND ULA MATLACK were at St. Paris with Mr : and Mrs. George Dallas and family last weekend and went especially to see their grandson, BillDallas,ajuntor,playwith the St. Paris team In the district baaketball tournament. Bill's team won and Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ma11ack and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, also Bill Dallas' grandmother, Middleport, went to Oxford to watch Bill's team In the regional competition. ANIJMBEROFRESIDENTShave stopped by the Pomeroy National Bank to request copies of a brochure being dtstrilillted by the bank II$ a part of its tOOth !llllllversary. The requests fre justa wee bit p-emature. The brochures being compiled through a Marietta firm won't be available untU next month. 'l1fE REV. ARTHUR LUND who has had considerable training In the field ol drug and licoholllbuse will be speaking at the Cheater Pl'A meeting Monday night on the timely subject. The public Is Invited to attend Uie meeting which starts at 7:30 p.m. Policy Regressive Says Dayton Superintendent DAYTON, Ohio (UPI)- 'l1le superintendent of Dayton public schools, who had proposed busing 22,000 students to achieve a racial balance In the achool system, Friday called President Nixon's propoeed moratorlwn on racial buSng a "regr s've poUcy." "Mr. Nixon Is a lawyer but • Get a wheel deal· ,; Stale Fartn McblleHcmeownocs, co!lr;y protects you r mo~ l !e heme, Its contonts, end Includes cer· 10nal lla!:>l!!t1 co"erage, ell In e. · alnglt, low-east 1'&ckege. S!ato Form Is all you nttd io kocw al>;utiNI:!IIII"- Cal! me tcuy. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Pirie Contr•l Hole181dg. Se<Ond Avt. · Ph. ~-4290 Homt Pll. 446-4511 G•lllpolls ._...A-rt:' lf"'A '-.t~ J S c.:.....a J.;. .II'-\.~Viti~ :;~; 11111\I IUi U ,. !.~11 1 faf'l'l'l F" ~e IIIC:. enua l~l Ccr':'l!l&l"'/o Homt Otf1te: elooming:cr.. :hir.oi• he demeana his profession and the presidency In usillg the letter of the law to kill the spirt t on racial justice," said Dr. Wayne Carle. The Dayton Board of Education In Dect:mber approved Carle's pi'OpCI8a} but the IJ!III'Iy elected board that took ofllce In JanUary rejected the buaing prosram. ''The Preaident has reinvoli;ed the aeparate but equal doctrine," Carle said. "I believe that juatice and in· teliratlon ultimately will prevaU over his regressive policy. lt'sllme to put an IIIII to broken promtsea and begin fulfiWng the just aspirations of the poor. AU Americans ahould join now In calling 011 the President and Co~~Fess to delivery parity for all boys and girls. Regardless of the means ultimately used for desegregation, the nation must get on now with the taak of rebuilding, staffing and updating every school for equity." Carle said, however, he felt the President "ahould be taken at his word to provide federal funds for' inner-city schools." "I believe that the Board of Education, the Model Cities Planning Council, the City Commission and the area ' congress tiona! delegation should join immediately in Tbaa BY JOHN COOPER lefi In the outer aheU of the SoU eo-rvallea Service hol)ow stump. We are sure that PT. PLEASANT trees such as that have been Sometimes it is die UtUe, or looked at by many Indians. maybe odd l1f' lliliiSU.II, thing$ that make life more in· ANOTIIER ODDITY which teresting. While we are we saw was on the Ritchie traveUng about the county and . Christianson place on head of going over farm ~. we Flatfoot Creek near Hogsett. constanUy keep alert to such We were helping Mr. thingS. 1be landowners are Christianson plan his land. It usually generous In calling out will moody be a woodtsnd such things to us. farming operation. The oddity During a recent planning ! which ·we observed was an old visit on the Joe Young place ; rOad across a low gap. 'lbe old near Hartfor,, we saw several ·· road was over a hill from huge beech trees, one of which Millstone Ro&d into the head of had been recenUy cui. We F1atfoot Creek. measured what we took to be The thing that strucli: us as the largest standing tree and being odd and unusual about found that It was 146" in cir· this old roacl Is that across the cumference and by using our top of this ridge the roadway scant knowledge of geometry, had been excavated SQIIle 10 to we found that the dtsmeter 12 feet deep and 15 to :al feel would be 46~". We looked ·at Wide for a distance of perhaps the stump of the beech that had ·3)0 yards. In the middle ol this been cut and tried to count the old roadway there were trees annual rings of growth; growing from 10 tO 12 inchea ii1 however, it had been cut with a diameter. chain saw and the growth rings . We talked with J. '8. Baird were obliterated. who is familiar with this area We have found by previous and he said that his grand· examination of similar trees father Wll$ .born near there. that beech such as this would Mr. Baird recalled having be at )til$! 300 years old and . ridden a horse over this road perhaps as old as 500 yesrs. when he was a boy but he said About aU of the huge trees are at that lime it was only a trail. hollow which makes good With modern machinery and ' estimates of age impossible. technology, excavation such II$ However, the rings of one tree this is not odd o~ unusual, but which I was able to count · since this road was apparenUy ahowed about 3lO rings in the abandoned 75 to 100 years ago, 12-inch or so radius which was the excavation was made with very primitive equipment. W. A. BARKER of Southside is planting 4,3JO trees. Moot of these will be white pine, but a few will be larch. Mr. Barker has already built a fence around the area in which ~ trees will be planted so that the new seedlings will be protected from grazing. Mr. Barker ~d his sons have been planting trees each year for the last two or three years. He said that he had decided that steep and rough land should be in trees and that the most profitable ,Procedllrf to g~t it in trees was to plant desirable species. He also said that his son, Sydney, who is a student at Pl. Pleasant High School, and has taken Vocational Agriculture, is very much Interested in the tree planting program. 20 Fined in County ·, C,Ourt · :~ POMEROY TWenty defendants were fined and 11 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined bY. •Judge Frank W. Porter were Perry Oldaker, Letart, W. Va., and Willtsm R. Boring, Middleport, Rt. t, $5 and costs each, unsafe vehicle; plapntng to lnstau 4,ooo feet of We to drain a swampy area. Two years ago John and his brother, William, put in a We drainage system tit anotllef field and were well pleased with the results of tt. · The soli type that was We drained two years ago was Purdy . Silt Loam which is described as a very tight soil lind ·rather difficult to drain · under most condttiqns. However, with careful planning and careful installsUon along with some sand beds being installed to the surface the drainage has proven to be very satisfactory. The new system wiD be installed on Melvin Silt Loam which Is also JOHN McDERMITT, in a rather tight soil but not so White Church. community, is ,tight iS Purdy. '. . . .. ~· Richard T. Feltman, Ducan- llllpellded, overload; ~­ non, Ohio, $15 and coat.s·, ~. Cbetblre, Rt. 1, Sl9 Iiili speeding • Robert -Bowen CCIIII, S2t •tapended, ov•~ · ' RD,. John . A.' . Fred~ POIIIe('Oy $110 . . Pomeroy, caoit....,....-. Domigan Pomeroy and John CCIIIa, . -..• ~~ . Rt. 1, $10 and license iupended lib: moniJ!I, M. Ihle, coots each, speeding; Melvin J:eStricted driving prl~1 . Freeman, Bidwell, Rt.l, S:i and driving while · lntoztcat~ coots, unsafe vehiCle, $57 and Jamea Diddle, a.ctne, Rt. ; l. c.OIIIa,$301USpended, overload; $25 and costs, no highway~ Robert Lombardo, Albuy, Rt. tax; . Charle.s Hanntnjj 2, $5 and ce~~ts, parting on . Nelaonville~ $51 and ·eosll, • · roadway ; Jerry Markin, suspended, overload, $5 d . Albany, Rt. 2, $5 and cOlla, COSts, unsafe vehicle, aoJ defective brakea; Gertrude 'A. • Wi111am Hl!ffman, . Pomer~ · Wise, Crystal Lake, m., $10 ' RD, $10 and CCIIIs, tntoxlcatl~ and coilts, ihtoxlc!ation; ~ld · Forfeiting bonds were~· G.Patrict,Gallipolts,$125and G. Wagner, South Poi fl COiSia,sevendaysconfinement, ~ernon Facemyer, H _ ,. license suspended for six lington, Rolland Root, w~ months, restricted .drivthg 0., Edward E, Ree~ pri~eges, driving while in· ~~. Rt. . I, Darrell . ~ toxlcated · Martin Abbott . wOod, Sctotoville, 0 ., John -~ Middlepo;t, $10 and costs: ~ton. Clarion, 0., expired drivers license; Bobby Lee Large, Coll!lllbtii!i. Timothy Michael, Pomeroy, $27.50 each, ~g; WtllailcJ· , Rt. 2, $10 and coots, unsafe B. Lea~h, Pt. Pleasant, $27.111. vehicle; Marvin Wise, Crystal stop ~1gn; Delmar Larkini.l Lake, m., $100 and coots, nine . Ghester, $37.50, ~peedln~;, days confinement, Uceilse Wayne Pauley, Jr., no addreil', suspended In Ohio for siJi $100 larceny, a~ James rrhit.ths, driving while in~ Parsons, Middleport,.,_ Rt. toxitated; .Ray J. NeweU, .~.50, no. valld O~t!ratDJi• Pomeroy, '$52 and coats, .$22 license. • h _.__ Racine, \ ' PT. PLEASANT - Steps are re<;ocds In the olfi~ of Howard apparenUy being taken fof--the Schultz, Circuit Clerk, disclose. elimination of a bad curve on In Circuit Court actions here U.S. 35 near the John Oshel Friday , Judge Thompson farm, although at the present signed an order in an action time this concerns legalities in filed in the Mason County the matter. . Health Department agslnst J. The West Virginia Depart- R. Aillson. ment of Highways has entered The order stated the plaintiff a civU action In Mason County shall perform a "dye test" on Circuit Court against John W. residence and business of Osl!el and Virginia Oshel to ' defendant ancj the defendan! is condemn a certain portion of · enjOined and reatrained unller their land for , public use . . pain· of ·punishment for conCommias)DIIers have been tempt of Court from interfering appointed. lind will appear with the performing of said before Judge James _Lee testa in any manner whatThompaon in Circuit Court soever. April 7. A petition concerning A divorce was granted in an the matter has been fUed by the action, Wanda Noe vs. Harry defendants through Attorney Noe. The plaintiff was granted Raymond F. Musgrave , custody of the infant children. Computer Blows a Circuit ··~ EVEASHAN, Engl•ncl (UPI) -Joseph Begley saved 2,008 cigarette coupoos aad mailed them to a British cigarette company In excbuge for a watch. When the watch had not arrived be wrote ud asked why. Bact came three watches. Begley ooly waited one so be mailed J.ck tbe other two. 'lbe next day 10 parffll arrived from the cigarette firm. Tbe foUowtng clay 18 parcels arrived. Tbe day after. that the local post office telephoned and said 10 more patcels were walling for Begley. All of them were trade-ID gifts given by lbe cigarette company in exchaage lor coupons Begley never had. Amoag the lifts were three tape recorders, a doll, a golf bag, two electric blankets, a cot, saucepans, a pre~~ure cooker, and loag playing records. Begley sat down and wroie a loog, pleadlag letter to the cigarette comJIIllly asklag them to stop. In tbe relarn mall came a reply sayIDe, "II was a computer error." The comp&Dy gave Egley 11,010 coupons In compensation for his troubles. With these Begley ordered tools aad a bedspread. He received a plaot stand and lwo stepladders tostead! demanding a federal grant of at least $112,000,000 over the next four years for the im· provement of the Dayton achools," he said. Four Cited By · B eaver A • SSiglle ' ·t mts· · ' . ' . .\ ' Devotf.!d To The . .Gre,.rer .Middle Ohio . Vallev aDf . .,. .... - .. COME TO ELBERFE IN PO·MEROY AND.SELECT YOUR. EASTER WARDROBE ·' ~ Sprm~fie!d. l' .I ' I ' ' ~ : HE'(, MANA6ER, I'VE GOT A GREAT IDEA! WI-W DON'T WE 5~LL OVR TEAM, ANI? MOVE TO A DIFFERENT CIT't'?THAT~ WHAT EVERti'ONE ElSE 15. DOING WE COOLP SELL OUR TEAM, AND GET A FRI:5H START IN A NEW CIW ,. ' 1· ' . I • .' See our wide selection of wearing apparel for women and children of all ages on the Second Floor . Come in and see for yourself - hun.dreds of beautiful dresses to choose from · a wide selection of coats in dressy and casual styles including the popular pants coats · suits in knits and all wool fabrics· frilly and tailored blouses in spring's prettiest colors a·nd fabrics . beautiful coordinated sportswear and separates. See our wonderful selection of wearing ap· parel for boys and girls in our new childrens department on the second floor - sizes for all ages . Come and make your selections. Capable sales· people to assist you. . 1 THE 'NEXT TIME: l IDEA; I'Ll. KEEl' IT TO ... . I ' 'I • ' ,; I .,. LANCELOT :C HE:AR !.ANCS:: 15 ~ICK IN ~S:D WITH A HS::AD COI..D by ·Coker & P&nn 'r'S~, POO~ 1/S::A~ ! !70 WlJ WANi MS TOFLUFF·UP '10UR P/1-l.OW 'f ~)(CU~e Me WHJL.S: I ~_..,. ?rae HON HE:~ t7QING ! ; WOU~C/ YOU 1../KIS A BOW/... OF HOT SOUP~ Open Monday Through Thursday 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m . to 9 p.m . . ' ELBERFELDS IN POME·R·oy • ,.• I'VE GoT. BEITER IDEA ... WH't' DO~-lT WE ~ ~eel' ovr<TEAM, AND JU~J ::?ELL YCU ?! . GALLIPOLIS - Army Specialist Five Ronnie D. Beaver, 22, son of Mrs. Cleo Conley, 133 ~ Grand Ave., Springfield, recently was assigned to the 903rd Heavy Equipment Maintenance Company in Germany. AND LOAN COMPANY • ' ' I: • To Gennany Post GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS ~ • d PT. PLEASANT - Arrested by local law enforcement of. Spec. Beaver ill serving as an ficers Friday were Noel electric fuel rppatrman with Dunstept, 43, New York City, the company near Nellingen. Let's unlock that door to a New Mobile who is being held for in- He entered the army in July vestigation. Home ... They are easier to get now. 1968, completed basic training A16 year old youth was taken at Ft. Jackson, S. C., and was Come in and let's discuss your Mobile Into custody by " sheriff's last station~ at Ft. George G. Home financing. deputy and is being held for a Meade, Md. He holda the juvenile court hearing. Ronnie Bronze Star medal and the Buy Now. Take advantage of our Low L. ijackney, 36, Route 2, Army Commendation medal. Ripley, Wll$ arrested by state Mobile Home Financing. pollee and the sheriff's The specialist is a 1968 department on a charge of graduate of Shawnee Hlglr Intoxication. · School, Springfield, Ohio. Point Pleasant city police ·mesim WUliam E. Kirker, 31, His wife, Janet, lives at 839 Leon and Charles· Daniel Secor.d Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Bowyer, 18, Crown City, 0., His f~ther, Clay B. Beaver, Opposite Post Office, Phone 446-3832 G•llipolis each on . a charge of in- lives at 322 Upper Valley Park, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. . toxtcation ' ' Civil Action Is Filed In Mason Colmty Court· Mason Lawmen I . ..• ' . .' ro trt?U WAN'f ANY CRAC::KE:~ IN lT~ ,....._ �ALLBY 'OOP r------- b~ v.·T. B;am.lin 'COURSE NOT! I'VE A FEI-LA. COULD 51AAVE 1"0 DEATH,RUNNIN' AROUND WITI-f A. 6UY I-lKS 'r'OU! ARE 'IOU SAYIN' I LIED ABOUT FLYIN HEREON A NEVER EVEN J..leARD OF lH'· PI.ACE ,., by Dick CaValn! WINTHROP . ~----------------------~ ' .... PrnRODACTYI-? ' . YOLl LOOK KIND OF -· ·STRANGE APPARITION INMYMIND ALL DA.Y... I CAN'T GET RID OF IT. prRANGc, '· . CHESTER .. ' MAllER~ WKA'T!S 'THf:- WHAT'S IT LOOK L.IKE:~ ·'· '':, " ' rffiAKIND I'VE KA.D 11-115 ' ' ... -~ ' ' " - ,, ' OFA FACE,WilH A BLOND ~ · .:a . COM-.10:::.' • a '.J · ~ ... . •' ', I I. ' .{i \ I' :. . d I ' '' •·'. UH-OH/ ·, ~ t: ' I -; t. ~{\ ,_ - • ' 't I '· ' . NOT IN SO MANY WORDS ... SUT I SURE NEVER SAW ANY PHO:RODACTYI..! I 10LD 'IOU ITS l-ANDING GEAA I '' . ' I I ' ' "\ Will-I A l<flND .J . I "/ . ' OFA : ' MSANI E.VIL ' ' ' . AND HE:AW, BLACK \ ' 1.1\.\l~lt!. ' ~.·.,. ' \. '' ' : DIO:.. . t/ ,\ ., ....- _,~- .' '' GOT BUSTED ••• .. ' -~ ' ' ,. HORN RIM WHY,I,JE6... THING ... 11-IAT'6 RIGHT/ '. ' ~E~i:-1 WE KNOW ONE Wf-iA'fB-ER IT16,1T EXISTS. GLA56E6~! EXPRE'SSION ... . ' ' :~._I ., ' :,.'· ..~f· ,; . . ,.,., '!'. ' ' . . :!· , ~ ' ' _, ..., . 0 , • 'I . ANDY CAPP PBISCILLNS POP READ THE: FUNNIES, G-RANDPA ' by ' ' '·, GR~ ·' IN THOSe TIMES 'THeY ENDED WITH A L.OUD ., . II •• AND A PAIR OF FEET WOULD GO PLYING OUT OF THE PICTURE! .. CARD" 1 ·.... ~ NO bOUST ABOUT IT, FLOR~IE GIRL. ONL'Y WHEN POP SEES MY REPORT . P' · ~.. - - . . . _ \., I.ET 1S bRINK ....T'THAT ' ' ; • ' ' ' ' I • • ' ' • JOHNNY WONDER l'N O~t?eN t?AY$, 6NAI<ISG WSIC:S: CA~(..£a0 WO~M$. 3-l'l ·',,. :r ee:,. .:;oos~> 91.1MP$ WHEiiN YOU ' -.~ Nt:A~ "''=- / . GOOSS "UMP6 1 ' 1HES QUIL.L.S ON ' 115 9ACK S"T'ANO UP SO 1HS:Y WI~L. lJ611CI< ANYONe WHO Ge1S 1'00 Ci..OSS, ' ' ~»Ill YOU HEAR THAT, JUNIOR? YOU~ DADDY JEALI.Y LIKED · THE PINNER ••• RUN-GET MY lllAUr ...11-1e MUSCi..!:$ I<Ai$5 '1'Hi: I-1AI~ ON A P0$ 19 NeCI< Wlo\!:N 11 GIC:OWt.S A'f 'YOU • WHEiN A F'O~CUPINEi ~516 .. '- .. l't .• ~ \ ..... . ' ' ~ 'l . ' ' ·~ '. ·,\,. "-;~~ . ·_':,'; , , .. ~ < ~~· - - "t'OUIVE GOT THE' UNI>ISPUTcb C!i¥'1? o· '\ ' ·~ ' . •' ' �WHAT 1)0 YOU MEAN, 'GOO I> MO~NI 1'16'• Ot1R BOARDING IIOUSE I'MA MEllE FiMAI.&.! l>iNIEI> M"' 11:1GHTl;~ Elii'LOITEI> AS GOO 1> F'OR VOU, MAYBE~ YOU'~E • • ' SEX. OQJECT l CITI~&N by Les Carroll • ~------------------~ A COMMON A FIR~T·CLAS$ ? EG.A.O! I . AWFULLY HOT UP \"'ERE.! . ~~~~~~'L~/ I ,. r \: 11!; ALM~I SPR\NGL\KE.: A MI\'RCI-\ I \-\1\W 15 NO 1 11'-iE TO WORK ~ l'LL WH ILE. AWl\'{ FROM 'DOOLITTLE COLLEG.E by~ tiJu;{;J_ OVI?:~WORK51> ANI> UNI>oRPAI!>! / 1'> AN HOUR OR "TWO AND l.E.i S OLI\'K ENERG Y DO MY WORK : t:> 1SCR1M1 NATE I> AGAIN!OT IN JOSS, CAR&ER.S1 SUBJECT,ASA WOMAN, TOT~! WHIMS 0~ MAt-E y.,:,C>_I CH C~AUV INIST ~s:vERYTHI PIGS~ lvi-',JOR ~ PR.O~ESS I ONS IT, ~-~ HUSH, ALGERNON, WE PON'T TI\LK 1\SOU\ TK E NE.IGHBORS : A.MOS BA.l<NABY \-\00- II SP..,Ys HE:.RE. YOU KE.R·CHOO ! DR~P! KONORABLE. MENT! IN THE. SNOWMA.N CONIE6T, MAJOR! I DES ER8ED \I IRST PR12 E: t.SNE.E:. oo{ \IJA'5 ~~ ON "- S~AU·\"IflJL­ WI'\1'\e ~OR.S~ '! VID H~ CA\-1. 00'(, "l{t~HO, ~ILV~-­ AWA¥ "As H~ ~17~ orr~ ~~ wrr~ At'\ lt-l91~N ~ VJM Heim.dahl BUGS Bt1NNY .--------, c=::::::..._{ At{O Vlt' H~ QIV~ A sn.v~ ~~"~J... I AM BURSTIN<7 W\111 PLEASE. 065ERVE l: DO NOI '9Ei;:K t:Ne~GY, AND WIU- KEEP 13U5Y WI-\1\.:ST ~~~ 'rt:)U ARE. CDNTEM- EA$V Pl.ATIN6:"' · . CHORES! Tt-11'5 .J-\MMM! f..OADOF ~ICKS 15 OUITE'O HEAvY/ ~ 197~ ~ II!A, Inc, I-IOWE:VE" .•. GA"()'I;\I.,;r AM '"""'' DeTE:ORMINeD TO MOVE: ONWA~D .::''''-'1 AND UPWARD IN Ml( CHOSEN PROFESSION.' HAVE \OU HAD TIME TO DETERMINE. I.AY WO~K ASSIGNMENT FOR TI-lE DAY YET, 'SIRE.? . 1..\SUALLV 00/ ~.YA ADOL.!::D ALLEYCAT.' .•. JUST 6ECAUS~ THE: KING$ OUT fOR A WAl-K? . ..... . .. - .. - . , ~ .' ' . ,.. i ... ,, . ( f ' ·'·~ • '., . ...... ' • 00 FIND A HIDIN' PLACE AN' TAKE A NAP, LIKE YA ' . �Now )'ou Kn.Ol}· '~ Weather. ' Mostly cloudy tomght and Tuesday with a chance or showers or thu nde.rshowers Tuesday. Lows tonight in the 40s and upper 30s. Highs Tuesday upper 50s and low 60s north to lower 70s extreme 50uth PUistan 1111(1 an anr~&e cl · 0.31elephane cooversat10111 per penon .during 19'10 the lowest In the world. & Millie AMANDA PANDA I'M HIDIN6 £0ME1HIN6 BEHIND ME, . Devoted To The /nteresu Of The Meig~ · MOAon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL: XXIV NO. 239 MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1972 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ·ews.~ in ·Briefi SEE IF 'iOU CAt--! 6UESS. I'll GIVE 'IOU A HINT.. tT STJ\RTS Wrf\i "S." f United Preu lldtnMioaal COLUMBUS - THE OHio ECpNOMY !!bowed moderate gains in 1971 but a rebOunding steellriciuatry ahQuld "contribute substantially" to an even stro1111er economy in '!9'12. The prediction was made In a publication put out by the Ohio State University Ceilter for Business and Economic Research. The center ssid 1971 was a "dlaappolntlng" year' for the steel industry because cl heavy stockpillng by steel users In anticipation of a strike that never came off. By li'S A .NE.W M'l LOST SOCK, L.BOAT JUST THE ONE FOR 'IOU \\-tA\'5 BLUE? . 'lliE FIRST DAY OF spring brought plea81111t weather to much of the riation today. Early morning temperatures were on the mlld side with the exception of freezing conditions for much of the NOI'Ihellst Into Upper Michigan and northern Minnesota. Weather was mostly dry, but light showers developed esrly today in the Great Lakes region and a few thundershowers were located in \he Central Plains and southeast Texas. · Showers also were active in the Northwest, mixing with anow at higher elevations. Mll.AN, ITALY -A SURVEY has shown 14.7 pet. of Italian prosUtutes hold university degrees, the newspaper D Glorno said today. It said 41 ,pet. have completed junior high school. ''This means a capability of judgment a.nd choice which Indicates a wi!Hul, determined choice of proatltutlon rather than a series of occasional accidents and collective guilts, as once was the case," the newspape~ said. WASHINGTON -'mE COST of the Navy's newest torpedo has been revised upward to $3 billion, according to the General Accounting Office. The congressional auditors said original coat esilmates of the Mark~ torpedo bave been raised $800 million from $2.2 billion. Rep. Clarence Long, 1>-Md., in releasing the GAO report Sunday said that esch of the wire~ided torpedoes to be ftred Jll'imarily from nuclear submarines will coat six limes more than the Navy estimated in 1!164. Catastrophe on a Hot ·liiJ Roof f#,H Ll'l- LIFE WAS IN DANGER-A>J' TWICE MAH ENEMIES WAS SllJPPED e>'l #1''-A LI' L &t..ACI( ••• CLOUD!! JEST LIKE <JOE. BTF5PI..K'5 !! CATASTROPHES!! WE'LL Ki"E. P OUP. MINDS OFF OUR TROUBLES B'l MA K IN' PLEioJT'{ O' TPOJBL.E FO' TH' M EAN WHILE -<.10£ 13TFSPLK AH I<HOWS '10 ' MISSES '{ORE CH ILE, MF\.AN' MISSUS CLOOD - WT HE GOT ARIGHT 'GREEN HAT GANG!!" W~ IMJN'T BE JINJ<.ED.(' WE'l-l-GET MILLIONS - Aiol' AFTER 'ICAJ DO '>OUFt. TIME, BUDDIES-WE'LL BE WAITIN' !'OR 'IOU WIT' )'OUF<. SHAI".Er!. AT 1:1. NOON SHARP W E STICKS UP TH' t.AST ~TIONAL eANK !! TODOHIS OWN TH I"'G- WASHINGTON - CHINA bas set off itS second nuclear test in the atmosphere this y.esr, apparently to further experiments in .the development of a rocket war~d. The Atomic Energy Commission monitored the ·low-yield explosion lhat·was below the H-bomb range during the weekend. The explosi<ln at the Lop Nor test range in northwest China was 20 to 200 kilotons. Akiloton Is equivalent to 1,000 tons of TNT. ' MARIE'ITA, GA. - L.OCIWEED-GEORGIA, winding down its C$ cargo plane program, baa started laying ,off 5,5011 employes, sharply cutting its weekly payroll of $3.5million. In a letter to employes from company President Larry Kitchen, the eompany said It faces a fight for survival. Layoffs alrelidy have begun, with the cutback to he completed by the en~ ll! ·Ule .year.. •• ·· .... - ·· .. The layoff will not affect the parent company's ability to pay back government.guaranteedloans totaling about $250 million, a spokesman Said. The money waa borrowed to finance the LlOll program In California. GAINESVIlLE, FLA. -JOE COUGIO.IN OF COLUMBUS, Ohio, waathe winner of the competition eliminator Sunday In the National Hot Rod Association's Gator National Championships at Gainesville Dragway. CINCINNATI - TWO TEENAGED BROTHERS drowned Sunday night when their homemade raft tipped over In the frigid backwash of the Utile Miami River here. Two other boys got to shore safely. Police ssld the victims, David Pratt, 15, and his brother, Joseph, 16, arid two friends from the Hyde Park area of the city tied two doors together with rope to make the'raft and look off on an adventure aboard it. Half an hour after they launched the raft, James MaMing, 15, stepped to one side and Davie Pratt stepped over to that side. The raft went over, tossing David Into the water. Joseph was pulled in when·he tried to help hls brother back onto the raft. also ,., . ' ' CAPTAIN EASY l FEAR THERE'? ·I.JO SAFEGUARD, 6TFWIJ 0 FOOT: OUI<: ? OUI<:CE:7 HltJT A 80MB WA? 8Ll/LT INTO lr :;. C IRCUi f FlY ~ l by AJ.JD THE $ 0-CAI-1-ED H!:AD OF FIGBY S PA CE: l..AB7 WHO'? COMI'-JG TO 1'-I SPE CT iHE: COMPUTE:!<: IS A PHONY! . Croo~s G~EAt :SCOTTI · · THI? CAI..l-? FOR SHREWD COUt-JTERME:A?U!<.E?~ & · Law~~Dce Jets Blast Three Red Installations SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. jeta made three attacks against Communist Installations in North Vietnam Sunday, bring. ing the total number of "protective reaction" strikes so far this year to 100 -almost as many as were recorded aU last year, the U.S, command said today. In other air action, u.s. jets took turns bombing and straf. ingCommunistgunsitesalonga heavily-jungled branch of the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos while trying to rescue two downed American pllota. The men were lifted out safely 24 hours lalef. A third pilot was dOwned but was picked up within minutes. The command said Sunday's "protective reaction" strikes were all In the same general area 4bout 40 llilles north of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). The U.S. jels set off an exploalon and , fire at an antiaircraft site and apparently destroyed a radar bunker. The resulta of the third strike, four · miles farther south nesr Ban Karal Pass, were not deter· mined. U.S. Air Strikes Escalate In 1971 only 17 "protective reaction'' strikes were recorded by March 20 and the WO total was not reached until Dec. 21. In all, there were 121atrlk~ in 1971, 21in 1970 and n In 1989. The U.S. conunand said 5,900 more American troops were withdrawn from Indochina last week, leaving 108,600 U.S. servicemen In the war zon~. It's Spring! Good IYJ'eather W 4 • Predicted ByUnltedPress laternalloul Spring began In Ohio today with warm temperatures highs expected in the 50s and 60s - and the promLse of pleasand days aU week long, TheNationalWeatherServlce said temperatures would be In the 60s this afternoon In south· ern Ohio and at leaat in the 50s lp the north. Readings In the 70s are ex· pected for Tuesday In southern areas, whilethetiorthcan expect the mercury to hit the 60s. Ttie extended outlook for WednesdaylhrougbFridaycaUs for more mUd days - highs In the 50s north and 60s south , Night · lime lows are expected to be in the 30s and 4011. Weathermen also said there was a chance for spring show. ers each day this week. THE GRAND CHAMPION BULL belonging to Ruth Butler of Butler Hereford Farm, GallipoUs, was purchased Saturday by Charles Harris, Portland, at the 25th annual Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association Show and Sale held at the Meigs County Garage. The prize animal sold for $750. Shown with the grand champion are ,1-r, Diana Adams, Woodstock, Ohio, Hereford Association Princess, Charles Harris, Mrs. Butler, and fuiy Jenkins, herdsman. Tenth District Cong . Clarence Miller's aide, Wayne Todd, will be In Gallipolis and Pomeroy Tuesday for open door sessions. Todd will be at the Gallla County Commissioners' office In the court bouse from 9:30a. m. untllll:30a. m. He will then be In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court for a similar session between 2 and 4 p. m., Tuesday. . ·.·:·:·.·:-:-· ,• •,• ••.•,.. .· ·.•. .·.. First-Hand Assurance RESERVE CHAMPION BULL at the 25th annual Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association Show and Sale was owned by Robert Jenkins, manager of the Butler Hereford Farm, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riegel of Jackson purchased the prize bull. lA are Robert Jenkins, owner, Diana Adams, Hereford Princess, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ri egel. Auctioneer and judge was Co!. Emerson Martin, Washington C. H., Ohio. Sale Receipts Total $15,680 Receipts totaled $15,680 lor the 44 head sold at the 25th annual sale of the Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association held Saturday afternoon at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Charles R. Harris and Son, Great Bend, purchased the Grand Champion bull , exhibited by Butler Farms of Gallipolis and Huntington, for $750. Other buyers included Robert Riegel, Jackson Route ~ ; Clint Brown, Chillicothe, two animals; John 'A. Beaver, Belleville; W, Va. ; Charles Blessing, Letart, W. Va. ; Harold Euton and Sons, Jackson ; Lee Jarrett, Jr., Elk· view, Rt, 2, W. Va.; Rex. E. Shenefield and son, LangsviUe ; Richard Fisher, Gallipolis; Homer Shadrack, Rt. 4, Oak Hill ; William Ji viden, Liberty , W. Va. ; Larry G. Johnson , Pomeroy Route 4; Dorothy Ralston, Bidwell ; Steven Patton, Hillsboro; Ellis Elliott, Gallipolis Route 1; M. W. Jordan, Albany Route 3; Wlllard Washworth, Milton, W. Va .; E. K. Aikens, Mineral Wells, W. Va. ; Olin Smith, Sandyville; W, Va.; and E. A. Rice, Catlettaburg, Ky. The Is Sought___ LONDON (UP!) - The Soviet Unionwantafirst-handassurances from President Nixon during his forthcoming r.~oscow visit that he did not reach any privateantl-Russjan agreement with China during his trip to Peking and has no plans to do so in the future, Communist diploma !a said today. The President's ability to satisfy the Soviet leadership will determine whether and what agreementa will emerge from the week-long top-level talks in May, they said. The diplomats said Soviet leaders feel that the SinoAmerican · understanding reached by Nixon in his talks with Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Premier Chou En-lai have an "anti-Russian flavor ." The Kremlin was said to be preparing to probe in depth Into Nixon's designs. But they do not want to slam the door to continuing peace efforta be· tween them. Wreck Injuries Dennis Boggs, 19, Uncoln St., Middleport, died at 9: 15 p. m. Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis from injuries sustained in a single car accident Friday night on Rt. 143, six-tenths of a mile north of Rt. 7, Boggs, a former all-state football player at Meigs High &hool, was a passenger in a GRAND CHAMPION HEIFER at the :lllth amual Southesstern Ohio Hereford Association Show and Sale was owned by Ruth Butler of Butler Hereford Farm, Gallipolis. Shown with lhe prize animal is Ray Jenkins, herdsman for Butler Farm and Mrs. Butler. Plans To Build Community-.Centers I Win emiller , Sandyvil le, W. Va ., two head; Howard Sayre, Syracuse, and W. R. Yoho, Little Hocking Route L Swadley purchase d four animals and two were sold to the Jarvis !arm . Consignors Included the Barnette Hereford Farm at Sandyville, W. Va. ; Blackwood Herelord Farm , Pomeroy; Butler Hereford Farm, Gallipolis; Robert Jenkins, Gallipolis; Gilbert Keit h, Parkersburg; Lazy-8 Farms, Inc., Oak Hlll ; Maplelawn . Hereford Farm , Pedro ; Meredith Farms, Pomeroy; Roush Hereford Farm , New lfaven ; ' Edwlil &haler and Sons, Kitta Hill, and Stone Lake Manor, Chesterhill. Boggs Dies Of Gallia-Meigs Area Jaycees Announce The newly formed community recreation · boards of the Meigs and Gallia County areas have realized that lhro~~gh combining their ef. forts and representing the desires of the two counties that their combined goals may be more readily realized. Their goals are to have two distinct community recreation centers - one In each county. At the present time Meigs and Gallia Counties are nearlY void of recreation and development planning , The anticipated growth of this area in the next two to four years wlll involve in excess of 48,000 Individuals , These people will find it necessary to travel elsewhere to find a facility designed for relaxation and family entertainment in the indoor recreation sen se other than bowling - that is open to the public. The following Is a summary by topic showing intent and jusWication: Publlc recreation facilities adequate for population Some but almost non-existent. Private recreation lacilities adequate f,or population - average price per bull was $428.33. Total proceeds from the bulls were $8,995. Twenty-fthree heifers were sold for a total of $6,685 or an average of $290.65. Guy Swadley of Guysville purchased the grand champion exhibited by the Butler Farms, for $360. Other buyers included Jarvis Hereford Farms, Spencer, W, Va .; John A. Beaver, Bellevllle, W. Va ., Route 1, ~ total of five head; Rpbert Riegel , Jackson Route 5; Dorothy Ralston, Bidwell ; Larry Johnson , Pomeroy Route i ; ·Ti!Il J{IJmphreys, Jl,t. 1, Gallipolis, two head ; Steven Patton , Hillsboro; Charles Harris, Great Be'nd; · H. 0. Most are either as old as the town or poorly managed and kept. -Public Day-care facilities Non-existent. Meeting space available lor area non-profit organizations - At the present time the non· profit organizations such as 4· H, Boy &outs, Girl &outa, Civil Air Patrol, and other adult fraternal organizations rely on churches, city haUs and members' basements. They must put up with inadequate space and meeting times that do nol remain constant. The Jaycees believe a community Congressman Clar ence center c••uld solve the.• • Miller returns to Ohio this problems. weekend for a series of public service fun'ctions that highlight DRIVER CITED the rural development ac· Two cars were heavily . tivities being evidenced in damaged and one driver was Southeastern Ohio. ci ted to mayor's court as the On ll'riday, morning, March result of an accident on East 24th, the Congressman will Second St. , Pomeroy , at 8:22 meet with officials · of the a.m. Sunday. Hocking Conservancy District Pomeroy police said a car to di scuss local Flood driven by Elic Payne, 79, Protection projects. On Friday Vinton, struck a parked car afternoon, Miller will be in owned by David J effers, Gallia County where he will . Pomeroy, in the rear. The visit the construction site of the Jeffers car was knocked 49 feet Gavin Hydroelectric plant at belore striking a power pole. Cheshire. On Saturday, Miller Payne told police he took his will be in Muskingum County eyes of( the ro.ad to look at the where he will address a one fallen rocks at the Pomeroy o'clock meeting of the Guern- post office . He was cited to se y-Mu ski ng um Elec tric court on a charge of failing to Cooperative at New Concord. have his vehicle under control. Miller In Area Friday Studies are belng made for feasibility of location of these centers which would be built with a possible 80 pet. federal dollar and 20 pet. local dollar . Arecent survey shows that in 1870 Meigs county's population was 32,000 and in 1972 It was reported as 19,799. In 1870 Gallia county's population was 25,545 and in 1972 it was reported as 25,200. Both counties have steadily declined in population since the early 1900s due to two prominent situations. 1 - Lack of work. 2 - Lack of something to do with leisure time. 'The first of these situations has been improved . Now is the time for the citizens of Meigs and Gallia Counties to . join together and help and support your area Jaycees. How can you help? Write a Jetter giving your support and what activities you tl\ink your community ce nter should have. Write to "Interest," P. 0 . Box 60, Gallipolis, Ohi o 45631. Interested groups and organizations wishing to obtain more inlormation may reply to the same address. Due to lbe death of Dennis . Boggs, lbe Middleport DepaiiUII Store will be closed .. .., Tuesday. car operated by Stan Wilson, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald , Wilson, Middleport. Wilson remains in critical condition at 1 the Holzer Medical Center. DENNIS BOGGS Also injured were two other passengers, Gary Ellis and Merri Ebersbach who were survivors include two sisters, riding in the back seat. Mrs. Don (Joy) Riley, Las According to the Meigs Vegas, Nev.; Mary , at home; County sherilf's department, two brothers, James, at home, the four were traveling north and Jeflrey D. Boggs, se.~; vi ng on Rt. 143 apparently at a high with the U.S. Armed Forces in rate of speed. The car went off Vietnam ; his maternal the highway on the left in a grandmother, Mrs. Lawrence right handed curve, hit and (Violet) Hartinger, several broke of! a culvert railing, aunts , uncles and cousins . smashing headon into a creek There is also a niece, Nancy bank . Joy Riley . Boggs, a 1971 graduate of He was a member of the Meigs High School, was an Middleport Church of Christ. outstanding football and Funeral services will be held basketball playe r , He was at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the named to the 1970 aii.SEOAL Rawlings.Coata Funeral Home football team for his hard with Rev . Raulin Moyer of, running as a tailback, ficiating. Burial will be in He was born Feb. 16, 1953 at Riverview Cemetery. Friends Middleport to Lionel and Mary may call at the luneral home Lu Hartinger Boggs.. Other anytime today . Two Graduate With Honors Charles Vaughan , son of Robert Vaughan and Nina Vaughan of Pomeroy, has fr om the graduated Southeastern Ohio School of Practical Nurses at Nelsonville with honors. He maintained a 3.5 average. He has accepted employment as an emergency room nurse at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Opal Sayre, daughter of Opha Offutt of Pomeroy, has also Rraduated from the sOutheastern Ohio & hool of Practical Nursing with honors maintaining a 3.0 average. She has accepted employment at Holzer Medical Ceqter as a surgical. morse. � 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 19, 1972 bell butler casto coxen ellis harmon lewis little rairden rothgeb roush sprouse