https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b77a400132deb074fb87bef0d3626cc.pdf 9b132bea434adecb99d24ec1c46f0b70 PDF Text Text ,• "- 12 - ~Daily Sentinel, Midcleport-l'lauaoy, 0., Friday, March 24, 197'J Ownbers in New Position I PT. PLEASANT - A top county school administrator has been appointed to a four year post, two new positions have been opened in the education curriculum , and seven new buses will be P'lfchased to improve transportation facilities in Mason Coun ty's school system, under official actions taken by the Board of Education Thursday night. The board , on a split decision, a ppointed Charles Chambers to his present position as assis tant superintendent on a four year contract from July I, 1972 to Jul y I, 1976. Melville Withers is to be employed as a mathematics coordinator effective from March'll unW June 30 this year and again from July 1, 1972 to July 1, 1973. And for the first timeJ Mason County student. may be coacbed in dramatics as Raj Kumar Malhotra was employed as a secondary teacher for the 72-73 school year to be placed later , Howe ver, Supt. Charles Withers in making the reco mmen dation, said Malhotra will be employed half a day as an English teacher and the other half day coaching dramatics. (]lief Speaks At Meigs Inn The Ohio V•lley Health Services Foundation board of directors dined at the Meigs . Inn Thursday at 6 pm, then heard Dr. Stewart Nottlngbun, chief of Hospital and . Ambulance Branch lllvillon of Emergency Health Servlcea, U.S. DepartmentofHealthand Education and Welfare, review developments in EMS. Dr. Nottingham said the seven-county area they represent is the most adviiiiCed NEW BRIDGE test area in .the na\ion. INDIANAPOlJS (UP!) The Ohio Valley Health Indiana Gov. Edgar Whitcomb Services is presently setung up Thursday announced plans for a plan for emergency aman Ohio River bridge at bulance service in the ~~even­ Markland. county area 'l'hi~b includes Meigs_, Gallia, Athens, Jackson, Vinton, Hocldng and Lawrence, Approlinlately 30 persons attended. Tonight, Mar. 26 DOUIII HA!Ull r 'aoetAil -PLUS ~ "HARD ·ROA~i INFANT DIES William Ernest Watkins Johnson, infant son of Glenn A. and Judy Ann Jolmsoll, died Wedneactay evening at the Johnson residence, Racine Route 2. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Robin Ann Johnson ; a brother, Glenn A., at bQ{Jie; his grandmother, Mrs, Allee Lashley, Zanesville; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baise, Columbus, and an aunt, Mrs. Jacquinine Connally, Columbus. Graveaide rites will be held at 10 am. Saturday at the Riverview Cemetery with the Rawlings-Coats Funeral . - - - - - - - - - -...- - - - -. . Home in charge. Get In The Swing! THE GOLF CLASSIC Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT,O. Diee in Penna .t Mra. Mu (Bertha Chaplilan) McLaughlin, formerly of MeigJ Cowlty, dled Tuesday morning at her home in Gn!enville, J'il., following a brief illness. . Mrs. McLaughlin was born in Meigs County In February, 1884, on the farm owned by her parent., whl~ was a part of the Ohio CQmpany Purchase. The daughter of the late Riley and Anna Chapman , Mrs . McLaughlin lived her early life on the farm and was a school teacher. In 1928 , she married Dr . Max McLaughlin whereupon they moved Ill Greenville, where be PORTLAND · General Telephono Co. of ·Ohio today announced the completion of a $34,000 cable project in the southern section of the Portland exchange. Kenley Krlnn , -Athens dis_trict commercial manager, Olen Doerfer LODGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, will hold its annual inspection at 3 p.m. Saturday at the temple. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. lor all knights and their ladies . The Order of the Temple will be conferred at 7:30 p.m. •.. three times a day How? Well . we've ordered some placemats. They're tough, long lasting vinyl , and feature lovely scenes from around the time PN B got it oil started. Once they're on your table, you'll wont to leave them there. And if they occasionally make you think of the bank that's been se rving Meigs County for o hundred years, fine. A set of six is waiting for you. It's yours free, when you deposit $100 or more in o passbook savings account, at either our main office or Rutland branch. ' If you don't hove o Pomeroy Notional Bonk savings account, here 's the excuse you 've been waiting for! Member FDIC A Full Service Bank Tonight &Saturday March 24 -25 the beiallt ~~-~ ~. 'I1Hn wu 'pai!Uve rteeflon fr<lm Dublin. SpokMII!III ~ majtr political partlel said they welccimed Heath's ·move, and polltlcaliCIW'C8IIIid lrilb Republican Premier Jack Lynch mJght flY to LondGII (or . talb with Heath on the"Ulster crisis. Are Open FrldCiy Night and Saturday Night •• Unt.il ............................. . A .Good - Time - For NAMED CHAIRMAN -Mrs. Pearl Welker, third from left, PID!eroy, was named general · chairman for the · jroillollon II a two tenth.? of a mill tu levY for mental heslth IM'JlOI!e& atJ I Jlle\!liN!.I1fJst in f9rn~ Friday, night. With Family- Shopping All O,er The Store Elberfelds In Pomeroy $129 lb. 45~ ~---------------------- JELLY BIRD EGGS lb. 39~ lb. 35c EASTER BASKETS . CHOCOLATE FILLED 'l"to. '3-8 10~ UP EASTER 'GRASS ----- 33' ~~-~..,..--·- - CEU.OPHANE .!.~'!..8!!~ 29' SAND RIT EGG COLORS-,..-·25' 7r & 98' RUBY UQUID COLORS •• ---------------------· COCONUT EGGS ·- ------------------~-,-·--·-·"r-·-1--- FRUIT & NUT EGGS lb. , CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS - CHOC. PEANUT SUNSET RIDGE CHOCOLATES - ORANGE SLICES CHOC. DROPS FIU.ED FRUIT AND NUT COCONUT CREAM ~ PANTY HOSE 49~ STRETCH ---·--·-·-.-·------SOLID CHOC. PR. 79~ QUEEN SIZE 44 to 52 Inch Hips , 149 · BIG MAMA'S S' to 5'9" 165 lbs. to 210 1bs. · --.u to 54 Hlps--------- •2.29 .-:=---- Sprays - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1.99-$3.29 Styrofoam Bibles - - - -, - - - - - - - $3.49 Infants' Hearts - · • - - - • - - - $2.59 Crosses - - - - -- -. - - - - • - $2.99 Sun., Mon., & Tues. par ent only : ! I ~~:P~:ci~,~:s~i~~rl SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. .RALL'S -BEN 'FRANKl..IIN w....,, STORE HOURS: \- Start Open' e;m. - 5 p.m. 91.m. -•p.m. Sllvrd1y1 -... . TR\1NG TO LEARN THE RO\-[ND, "One Finger, One Thumb," left to right are Raymond Wlllls, Susan gpr<iw, Rev. Paul Hawks, Mary Beth Fischer, Mary Kay Robinson, Steve iee, Mar• Hoffman, and Kralg Hankins. · These participants were selected at random from the Time for Ways, large audience which attended the Annual Cancer Crusade Variety Show in the Gallla Academy High School auditorium Friday at 8 p.m., kicking off the April campaign. All talent was local and made for an enjoyable evening. See other picture~ and ittory on page seven. Ye Olde BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH almost a yearning for a return · PoMEROY - A wave of to a simpler tife style. nostalgia ·Is sweeping the On the local scene, the treJtil nation as more and more pause also is evident. Women are in the whirlwind pace of day-to- returning to their sewin1 day living fo dip into the past. machines, needlecraft Ia . We glimpse a surge of abounding, crafts are galnbw revivals - old movie stara are pq~ularity, things of the put again "lapping their !Vay to are increasln~ in sentimenlll stardom," the hard rock music and monetary value, and II the a!J:Ues 11 shifting to the programs on Appalachian more muted folk rock, ballads heritage are frequent. and blues, and everywhere Tberapy in a day of inpeopleareiurnlngtothe crafts stabilities was the way which three quar\ers of a members of a class caning . century ago were nece~~Sities, described their work this week. but today are novelties. Mrs. Patrick Locbary ill Society seema anxious to Instructor of~ clasa - one II recapture the "good old days" several she 11as conducted thia - older members remem- year - arranged through the bering ooly thOle which were Meigs County Extension Office good, and the young feeling a by Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, home IT TAKES INSTRUCTION - Mra. Patrick lDchary · romanticiJm about an era they ~ economics agent. ahowa tbe technique of chair caning to Mrs, James Titus, never experience. A dozen women with chairs, Pomeroy . .Everywhere there seems (Continued on page 7) • ' MIDDLIPORT, O. Vinton Wants Cop VINTON - VIllage officials here bQpe . be willing to be trained ail soon as possible. ID employ a pollceman, Mayor Ludetia Anyone interested in the position Stolllnp llid Saturday' . Mayor Stolllnp said federal funds are available to pay approximately 90 pet. of the aai.ry lnvotm. CouncU bas voted ID acctpt the needed funda and asked that Mayw ~- and Walter McCarley, CouncU Pteaidellt pro--tem, go to Ports- • lllliuth ID makt Olf1cial appllcaUon for the lederal functa. 'n1e pollctiJIIII must be a resident of thevllla&e tr become a resident .lOOn after · ICCePtlnc,the poeltion, He must be in good phyllcal CoodiUon and a trained officer or should contact ,the Ohio Bureau of Elllployment ·Services; 443 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, or Mayor Stollinl!l In Vlnton. DWI Clf.ARGED GALUPOLIS-CarlR.Bitchfield, 28, Rt.2, Apple Grove, wu charged with DWI following a traffic accident at 11:20 p.m. Friday on Second Ave. City pollee reported Birchfield lost control of his caJ: which struck a parked auto" oWl)ed by Vernon 13tJrnbeimer, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. '!'here was omnor damage to both cars. MIDDLEPORT - Judge John C. Bacon of the Meigs County Court · of Conunon Pleas charged-here Friday nigbt the nation's news media apparently bu embarked upon a campaign to legalize pot. The judge, who last week sentenced three young men to a year in the Cin~innati workhouse lor possession of marijuana, tqld members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club headlines reporting his action were such as to make "enforcing the law difficult." Drawing inferences· from statemenb about the press attributed to Vice President SPiro Agnew, the judge cited still other eilllllples of headline treatment of events related to crime and punlslunent. Marshalling addltiOfl!ll "evidence:" Judge Bacon cited published statemenb by philosophers, national leaders and scientists over a period of several hun· dreds of years that impugned the motives of publishers and editors: . The judge was introduced following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church served by ladies of the church by program chairman John Will. RETURNS TO DATE in the Easter Seal Sale mailings total $1,230, according to Rotarian Bob Kubo. EGG HUNT Arrangemenb have been completed for the annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Rotary club at Municipal Park. Chairman Dennis Kirby said 800 eggs will be-"seeded" with the name of a prize provider by his committee this week. On (Continued on page 2) Death Ruled ·As Suicide POMEROY - Apparent suicide was the official ruling in the death Saturday of Archie D. (Mike ) Well, about 65, whose l!OOY was found in a well on the Earl Cremeans property about noon in the Sumner community, The body was discovered by the Cremeans family when one of the family went to the well, covered by a small structure as a cover, to draw water. The .·.·.· ............ ·..·.·.·.•.•.·.·,•.·.•.•,•.•.•.•.•..,·.·.·.·.·.•',",''•'•' Ch,ester Fire Department, Sheriff Robert Three Held o;i WI Hartenbach, Deputies Robert Beegle and GALL1POlJS - Three persons were Dave Sheets, and J)r , Lewis D. Telle, arrested by the Ohio Highway Patrol deputy coroner, were called to the scene. The body was raised from the well by and Galllpolis City Police Department Ross Cleland of the Chester Fire Depart_. Friday on DWI charges. ment. They were Paul Q, Smith, 32, Rt. 1, Mr. Well was a neighbor of the Vin~n; Carl Blrcbfteld, %8, Apple Grove, and Richard D. Tolliver, 26, Rt. Cremeans family , He apparently lived alone on the Sumner Road .. 1, Ashton. ...... !_,::;; \',,our ''a:ca :; ~e · ··; ·:rt~!'!WI ' ''$\\' There. was no indication of any foul play, officials said. Planning Be Done Time of death was not known but it GALJ.IPOLIS - Further plans lor I!Je was believed he had been dead for only a annual July 4th River Recreation Festival short time because a wa tch on his wrist will be made during a special committee was still running when the body was meeting;'l'hursday, March 30. Sam Neal is recovered. chair-man , of the River Recreation The body was taken to the E!l'ing Festival, The session will begin at 7p.m. at Funeral Home. where arrangements are the Gallipolis Cham~r of Commerce. being completed. . Memorjal Wreaths · - - - - - - - - • $2.59-$3.49 GP Brenda Vaccaro G•llipoli•-Point Ple&S8Jlt 15 CENTS Judge Has . Criticism Fqr Press · $818 BRADt'S CANDIES! ·-------·--·---------------114 To They are soft, cuddly & colorful . GP Angel Tompk ins P. S. Children under 17 illed unl ess SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 Pomeroy-Middleport PLUSH RABBITS EGGS Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley Get hoppin· ·lot Easter shoppin· EGGS r Your Invited Gue.t Reaching More tmts .Mostly !WIIiy"and not quite so cool Sunday, hilb from tnid 3Ck! to mid 4111. Fair Sunday nigbt low in'201 and low 3011. Monday lncrealling cloudiness and high in 4111 and law ·501, about 15 pet. of the potential need in the three counties, she said. Pointing up the advantage of the state aid of three to one matching dollan from the state, Mrs. Plummer also reported that federal staffing grants of 100 pet., are made available through the Health, Education and Welfare Department for counties engaging in such mental health programs. Tbe Gallla-Meigs-Jackson area holds a number ime priority, so would undoubtedly receive more help above the state level, the executive director observed. Kelly, in extended remarks, theorized that every famlly In Meigs County wW at some time need the services being offered which will also provide help for drug and alcohol abuse in the future. He pointed Oljt that the tax levy on a home with a market value of $8,000 and an assessed value of $3,200 would cost that home owne 64 cenll a· year. The value returned by such an investment in services are tremendous, Kelly maintained. Mrs. Plummer disclosed that · Ohlo University is ntcemely interested in the three county mental health progrem in conjunction with a mental health technicians' school being conducted at the · university . Students from the school are (Continued on page 2) • PANTY HOSE I LOVE MY WIFE (Technicolor) Elliott Gould + ·. Weather VOL VIi NO: 8 Lara Par ke r March 26-27-28 DIARY OF A MAO HOUSEWIFE <Technicolor) Richard Benjamin Fronk Langella Carrie Snodgrass . Mrs. Welker, from the left, are Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Maxine Plummer and Mrs. Russell Brown. Kelly aoo Mrs. Brown are members of the Mental Healtl! and Mental Retardation Board of Meigs, _Jackson ~d Gallia Counties, and Mrs. Plummer is the board's executive director. POMEROY - Mrs. Ralph (Pearl) Welker 'of Pomeroy accepted the post of general chairman for the promotion of a two tenths of one mill tax levy for mental health to be' voted upon ilf May at a meeting Friday night at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. About 25 . persons, most of them representing organizations, heard plans ouWned for the development of a mental . health program in Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Coununties. Thomas Kelly, a member of the Community Mental Health and 1\lental-Retardation B.,._rd of the three counties, and Mrs. Maxine Plummer, executive director of the board, presided. Kelly , pointed out that the board presently is able to operate on a limited basis through lunda allocated by the separate county commissioner authorities. He said tha\ the two tenths of a mill levy, being placed before Meigs voters for a three year period rather than for a 10 year period as in Jackson and Gallia CountiEll, would provide about $8,000 in local funds and this would be matched by state funds at a 3.1 rate which would ~ an additional $:U,OOO towards the overall operations of the program in the three county area. Stating the program " is not bureaucratic," Kelly I!Bid it is in reality a situation of local people handling local problems. If the tax levy falls In Meigs County, then planned services will be extremely limited if at all existent, he said. Mrs. Plummer said that the office of the boa!'~ opened in September in Gallipolis, noting that counties separately cannot alford ail of the expenses involved - therefore the level of service - in treatment of mental problems without the state funds which are available, but only if local tax sources are used to help. So far , the board has employed a psychiatrist who is conducting a clinic in Jackson and is receiving patients from the three county area. In Meigs County, a clinical psychologist is employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital one day a week. Those receiving the services which are available so fa r are asked to pay a small amount if they can, but about 50 pet. are unable to make any payment, Mrs. Plummer reported. Of the total handled at the clinic, about 75 pet. are children referred from schools. According to statistics, Meigs County having a population of 19,799 would have about 1,979 persons who would need mental health and relardation services, Mrs. Plummer reported. At present, services are·touching only ~~~~------------~~38~P~A~GE~S~· --------------~------------~-------------l~-H=RE~E~S~EC~TI~ON~S________F._a_m_il_w8________ 2 FOR 25~ THE HORSEMEN ITechnicolor) Omar Sharif Leigh Tovlor Young • Elberfelds RABBITS NIGHT OF DARK SHADOWS JTechnicolor) David Selby LevyPromotion Planned itrilet~lheypatupat Dies Thursday --------------------------1 MEIGS THEATRE . (liiiilinued froalJ!Y! said it replaced facilities which cables along Oblo 1:14. I 'The company bu Iauncbed had been filled . Also, lt will prqvide for future growth in the a program to put enouch eable where poiSible ID reduce the area·. This job involved burying number of customen on party 57,000 feet of cable , This will lines. This cable jo!> is part of eliminate · service outages that program," said , Krinn. caused by severe weather and Portland is one of 21 exChanges automobile accidents, Krinn in the A!hens district. It serves noted. The job furnished main 185 telephones in a 15.kquare distribution and " feeder " mile area of Meigs ,County. ' MEETING CALLED A joint meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, Ladies Auxiliary and the Junior Auxiliary will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the post home in Pomeroy. Mrs. Richard Russell will speak on home health service. The junior auxiliary will serve as hostesses. • London12 Cable .Job 'Completed At .Portland Olen G. Doerfer, 57, Rutland Route I, died Thursday .evening at Holzer Medical Center. Surviving are his Wife, was hesd of the chemistry Rosalee Doerfer of Proc. department at Thiel College. !orville; two daughters, Mrs. Besides her husband, Mrs. . ldalena Roush, Proctorville, McLaughlin is survived by a and Mrs. Darlene Ritchie, brother, Lawrence of Dexter Shade; lour sisters , Mrs . and several nieces and Evelyn Young, Pomeroy; Mrs. nephews. She was a member of Hazel .Culver' Florida ; Mrs. the Greenville Presbyterian Lucille Hood, Aki-on, and Mrs. Church and a fonner member of the WUkesville Presbyterian Laura Knopp, Clifton, and five Church. Funeral services were grandchildren. held Thursday at Greenville Preceding Mr. Doerfer in with burial in Greenville death were two brothers, . Ernest and Henry Doerfer. Cemetery· Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing PLANTS SELLING Funeral Home with the Rev. The Pomeroy Athletic O'Dell Manley officiating . Boosters will sell potted plants Burial will be in the Rock for one .week beginning Springs Cemetery. Friends Saturday at the barbecue may call at the funeral home shelter on the upper parking lot anytime. in Pomeroy. Proceeds from the sale to be held each day will go HUGHES TO SPEAK IDwards providing new lighting Evangelist Arlen Hughes, at the football field in Columbus, will be guest Pomeroy , Guy Morris is speaker at services to be held president of the sponsoring at 7p.m. Sunday at the Rutland group. Apostolic Church. The public is invited . PAY, OREUlE Motorists having unpaid parking meter tickets in Middleport will be cited to mayor's court unless the tickets are paid immediately, officials said today. Unpaid tickets should be taken care of no later than Tuesday in order to avoid citations. CLEANUP SET Spring cleanup for Middleport residents will be held Monday through Friday of next week with village employes to move through the community picking up tr88h placed at curbs. This will be the final spring pickup by village employes. Anyone having articles they are unable to place at the curb are asked TAKEN TO HOLZER to report such ltema to village The Pomeroy E-R squad hall during the pickup paiod. answered a call to the Roy Howell residence off the Route 7 by-pass at 7 p.m. Thursday CANTATA SET from where Jeffrey Howell, The Syracuse Asbury United teen-age son of the Howells, Methodist Choir will present who w~s . ill, was taken to the Easter cantata, "Where Holzer Medical Center by You There" by Don 'Grant, Ewing ambulance. Sunday at 7:30pm. Mrs. John Sauvage is the director and PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Roy Jenkins the pianist. Names of persons admitted The public is welcome. have been temporarily discontinued for publication. DISCHARGES: Woodrow Byer, Reynoldsburg, 0 .; Mrs. Forrest Hargraves, West · Columbia; William Bryan , Ashton; Albert Boyles, Point Pleasant; Homer Master, New Haven; I. G. Volden, Point Pleasant; Jesse Derrenberger, Gallipolis Ferry; Kevin Wallace , Pliny ; Virgil Fillinger, Rio Grande; Howard Carder, Point Pleasant, and Ralph Grimm, Letart. We'd like to help ou remember how ong we've been around - .. . D to - TOURS PLANT SITE - Tenth District Con8!'elllll8JI Clarence E. Miller, right, was guided on a special tnur of the construction activities Friday at the James M. Gavin coal generating power plant at Cheshire and the Meigs MJne near Langsville. Miller was guided by Bill Lazon, left, Gavin Plant manager. Also ln the party were Donald Moore, Chief of Civil Construction, Ohio Power Company, and John R. Reece, public affairs coordinaiDr. Two Burned Alive MARlETT A, Ohio (UPI ) - Five persons bound car driven by Perkins, with the two were.killed, two of them burned alive, in a , women as passengers, apparently wen! flammg two car wreck on Ohio 60 about left of center and crashed beadonlnto the live miles north of here early Saturday. north bound auto driven by Stark. Fortney The victims were Identified as Ronnie was a passenger in the vehicle driven by Lee Stark, 19, Marietta, Steve Fortney, 17, Stark. The patrol said the two C&rll caught lin Marietta and Randall Brooks Perkins, 22, Karen Morgan Duley, 22, and Sharon and Stark and Fortney were trapped inalde McFee, 'll, all of Parkersburg, W. Va. their vehicle and suffered third degrea The 'Ohio Highway Patrol said a south- bums over most of their bodlea. Robert Casto, Parkersburg, W. Va., another passenger in the Pertlnll vehicle, suffered multiple injuries and was in •tuarded condition at a local holpltal. Good's Pennzoil is Successful Bidder RUTLAND ~ The bid of Good's Pennzoil, Pomeroy, for ~ ,567 . 20 on power tools has bee~ accepted by the Leading Creek Conservancy District, Jack W. Crisp, president, said Saturday. Also bidding on the tools was Pomeroy Home Auto, with a bid of $6,162.59. Crisp said that Archer Auto Parts, Inc., and the American Supply Co., both of Marietta, refused to bid. One other local firm also submitted a bid but it did not meet specifications of Delta Rockwell Equipment or its equivalent, Crisp said. The d~ tcict accepted the lowest bid, Crisp pomted out. Crisp said the district appreciated bids from the other firms but that it is the intention of the district to-always accept the lowest bid which meets specifications. Property Valued at $1,158 is StolenGALLiPoLis - GaiUa Count)' sheriff's deputies Saturday continued aa investigation into a breaking and entertnc at the mobile home of Mike Adami located three miles south of EUreka. Adams told deputies his home wu entered some time between $::10 p.m. Thursday and 11 :30 p.m. Friday. All estimated $1,157.84 worth of houlehold Items were missing. . The losss included four IUOI. 11.-.e boxes of shells, 200 roundl of .U caMhtr rifle slugs ; a sword, bow and arrow, It inch portable television, stereo outfll, record albums, sweeper, hair drJw, toaster, typewriter, jewelrY, clock radio, mirror, clocks and money. .. �. . ' 2- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, March :&, 1972 · Gus Douglass Is ~lected · pther olflcers of . the national association 'are: Commissioner Maynard Dolloff of the Maine Department of Agriculture, president; Secretary Donald E. Wilkinson of the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, flnt vice president, and Commissioner · Maurice Rowe of the Virglnla Department of Agriculture, secretary-treasurer. other members of the board Include: Commissioner Dexter D. Davis of the .Missouri Department of Agriculture, representing the Midwestern region; Commissioner Dick Beard of Alabama's Department of i\griculture, representing the Southern region; Commissioner Nathan Chandler of the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture, representing the Northeast region; Commissioner Jack Hertzler of the Wyoming Department of Agriculture, representing the Western region; Cornm15sioner Doyle Conner of Florida, immediate past president, and Director B. Dale Ball of Michigan, past president. WASHINGTON, D.C.-West Virginia Agriculture Commissioner Gus R. Ooo•il•• has been elected leCOIId vice pr ealdent of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture (NASDA), it was announced here Friday by Stan Cath, executive secretary. NASDA is composed of the .coinmlssloners, secretaries and directors of the departments of agriculture In all SO states. EleCtion to the post of second vice president means that DoUilaS is In line to bec:ome president, possibly In 1974, Mr. Cath said. His election also pl,aces him on the national association's board of directors. DoUI!Iass, a Mason County resident, is a former president of the Southern Association of Stale Departments of Agriculture (SASDA) and has served on thhe NASDi\ board prevlosly. He currently is chairman of NASDA 's Environmental Quality Committee, one of the organization's six standing committees. FAINTS, FAW POMEROY - The Pomeroy E:-R squad answered a call to the East Main St. laundromat at 10:10 p.m. Friday where Anna Soblo, Lexington, Ky., apparently fainted and suffered a cut when she fell. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. .Wullle-tllllealr endllilll ~ 'II f'ldl• Nn.... 11'11, - - ....... lllllllall Ulllvenll7 fl 1' D ...,en, aceadlq te 'l1le ·au11a11n 011 "+ Herald· fte aew1paper aald a · ..., bf..lllell'ad-al rr... •........ 8ilfel)' . . . . ... pl!lell ... wiD lie. anllable abtrtiy. "fte re,arl oa tile caue II 1lle er.ll wUI lie. t.ld oa pilei ~rnr." tile aew.,.per aald. .. . .·.·•·.·.. .- ..·.· ..·.·.· . .. . .. ' " - Cl 2 ~ined, Jailed ForDWI GUS R. DOUGLASS Red Cross Drive Opens PT. PLEASANT - The mailing of thousands of letters to Mason County families last week marked the opening of the 1972 fund drive of the American Red Cross. According to campaign director, the Rev. Lynn E. Ramey, contrlbuUons hall starled comlrlg in, even before the active solicitation phase began. . Some 40 persons gathered in tehe conference room of the Vocational· Technical Center Friday evening and made quick work of the mailing project. Besides officers of the local Red Crosa chapter and other lnteresle\1 adult., there were girls from Girls Scout Troop 640, and boys from Troops 257, 259 and 261. Special appreciation. was also exPressed by Mr. Ramey, and by . chapter chairman, AI Biggs, of the typing classes who addressed the envelops at the center. They were students of Miss Beverly Altizer and Mrs. Marglll"et Johnson. The letter illelf wss done on tile school's offset press by Mrs. Norma McCullough. "When you llegln hunting people up to thank," Mr. Ramey said, "you find that you have a big job on your hands. There were people whose names I don't even know Y!!t who worked hours on our maJIIng lists, delivered posters, and performed the myriad tasks o(.._a IIJllll>r 1, campal~. "I've found that a lot of thea ~ really believe In the Red Croia liwk,...'&~ct-' lhSt's ery good news, because the average citizen may notrealllebow deeply involved the Red Cr0111 is in our county." · Mr. Ramey added, "Our budget is really not large for a county our size. It's divided equally between the NaUonal and our local chapter. Our local chapter lunda are UlMII to pay Q:PeiiSeS accruirlR from bloodmobile vlslta1 for instance. But Is very ln)partant for Mason Countlans to give proper support to tbj.s work. The Red Cross presence here is ~Y optional! We really need it In every phase of its work-especially the bloodmobile service.'' TheJe sentiments are echoed by the other officers of the Mason County Chapter, who have all joined in urging that every ·family, Invest in a better, · more secure future for all of us by ~ivlng to the Red Cross. PILOT ERRORIILAMED HUNTINGTON, W. \ta. 4UPI) - l'lllt enw will lie ·'East Meigs B~glaries Are Solted -by Sheriff POMEROY - 'lbrouall the Kentucky and Tern :e. estmdn eftclto o1 the Me1p 'lbrollgh the cooperaU111 . cl CGIIIIty Sherlfra i Department West Vlrglnla State Pollci!;" burilarlea that ocall'nCI lat Charleston, the department year In the eutern. part cl . able to make. an arrest In Melia County have been ' the Bird burglary and at this solved. A IUIIIIIIII')' J)roYlded time stolen guns were bf the department aho!led.that recovered by the West Vlrilnla in September cl1J71 a ll8riel of State Pollee and turned over to burglaries OC<:WTed oo Route . the local authorities for 7, the lint on Sept. lith at the evidence to be used later. hoole cl a- ,Rial where JIUIIII, jewelry, televill111 .l!ld . nie investigation continued. money wei'!! taken. On Sept. · With the &~~lstance of Capt. 24th a aeeand hoole, belonging Billy Lykins, Kentucky State to.Howard Caldwell, Jr., wu Pollee, District 9, Frankfort, burglarized Iii the evening and Kentucky, It was learned the $1100 Worth of Items were taken; pollee of Nashville; Tenn. were On Oetol!er lit the hcme of holding a woman who Lykins Lolhe Bini, Route I, Long felt was a prime suspect in BotiGI,II,allolocaiedon Route 7 burilatles here. On Dec. 23rd, l!ld In the vtelnUy of the other Sheriff Robert C. flartenbach two ~ l!ld enterlngs, and Prosecuting Attorney · was bur&latbed. Bernard v. Fultz were Down to Assisting the Meigs County Nashville by Dr. Rankin R. Sheriff's Deparbnent at the · Pickens. At this time Fultz time of tbeae burglaries was obtained a written statement Agent Herrnen Henry of the from the woman that she and Bureau of Criminal Ideo· two men had burglarized the tificatilll and InvestlgaU111, htme of Loshe Bird. London, Ohio. The In· i\gain thrDUih iofQI'ID8tlon vestlgatlons led the sheriff's from Capt. Lykins, it was department and the agenta Into learned two men ·had been the states of West Virginia, arrested by the state police on waa GMUPOIJS - Two per· sons arrested on charges of driving while under the Influence were fined ~ and costs, sentenced to five days In the Gallla County jail and their · driver's licenses were suspended for six months each after appearing Friday before Municipal Court Judge Robert s. Betz. They were Charles E. Graham, Jr., 4$, Columbus, and Delbert W. Clonch, 41, Gallipolis. Others fined were Leonard Bradford, 54, Pittsburgh, $10 SPRINLFIELD- Robbins & . levela of the firm's Electric and costs unsafe vehicle; Myers, Inc. Saturday reported Motor Group which has Charles W. Sisson, 33, a decline In both sales and resulted In operations at below Gallipolis, $20 and costs earnings for the six month break even levels for several speeding; i\shpy Jackson period ended February 29, months. He noted that In· Maze, 68, Vinton, $10 and costa, 1972. coming order volume lm· failure to display slow moving Net Income foe the period proved during the second vehicle emblem; Wayne i\. was $80,797 or 6 cents per share quarter, a trend expected to Peltay, 54, Piketon; $1~ and compared with $589,714 or $2 continue during the balance of costs for speed. cents per ahare for the same the year. Forfeiting bonds were Laban period a year ago. Sales foe the He added that the firm's Rice Burrow, 57, Rodney, $18 period were $23,158,567 COill· Industrial Products and . no operator's licenae; Wendell pared to $25,887,936 a year ago, Comfort Condltlonln& Product Lee Rossiter, rl, Rt. 1, Scot. President J. Harold Karr Groups were operating at town , $23 speed; Homer attributed the 8harp decline in · profit levela higher than a year Preece, 43, $18 stop sign; Billy earnings to depressed sales ago which had enabled the S. Board, 48, Galllpollil, $18 company In total to remain speed;· Mil E. Hart, 21, Rio profitable, thDUih at an un- · Grande, $18 unssfe vehicle; · satlsfactcry level. Rober t Dav ld Bur..'"ett , 23 , CAREER DAY SET Charleston -........, Michael COLUMBUS - The College R Ferg ,_..,...~; son •• Rt 1 · u • .. • · • of Veterinary Medicine of The Gallipolis, $23 speed; Robert Ohio State . University is Johnson, 80, Pl. Pleasant, $18 sponsoring a Veterinary wrong way on !1-~ ~~~rttreet; V Medlclna.l~"il!lr .... Mar.y _lfuib 'finley, 24_, , day, Aprtll6, bllllminc Wlth , Gallipohs, $28, 88811r8fl: cleai' '' registr·"'- e...... "-"L.a- " at distance and ·sis ~; no valid " . _ " ....""""' - · operator's license.' Sisson Hall, CoUege of Veterinary Medicine, Coffey Road, west of the OSU football R&M ·Profit Off OFFICIALS BRIEF RANDOLPH-soil Conservation Service actlviUes and Projects' Including watershed were reviewed with U.S. .S.nator Jennings Randolph (right) ""1 State ConservaUonlst James S. Bennett (left), Aubrey Riner of " Fayetteville and Edward Bumgarner of Letart. Bennett presented Randolph with a report on Soil Conservation Service Dlssster Assistance Pr~rams for the Buffalo Creek area of Mingo and lAgan Counties. f}M:. • , ·'"·'1""111 tw fi , GALLIPOIJS '·- Mrs. Cliarlofre ··· Buchy, GalUa County 4-H agent, has an. nounced that a 4-H officer and advisor training conference will be beld April 5 at tile old Gallla Academy High School. All 4-H club officers·and advisors are invited and encouraged to attend. Each session Is designed to heip each club of. fleer to better understand his responSl.billUes. Activities will begin in the auditorium Criticism (Continued from page I) the committee are Danny Thompson, Carl Horky, Gene Riggs, and John Werner. Prizes are providf!l by merchanls and professional people of Middleport and Pomeroy. Children this year - lor the first time -will be permitted In the hunt up to and through age II, but not older. Parents are urged to cooperate in this matter of age limit. A limit of three prize eggs per child will be imposed. A roped off area will be provided for pre-school age children to hold their own "hunt" unaccompanied by parents. A gold egg, as In previous years, will be worth $10 to the finder; a silver egg, $5. President C. E. Blakeslee presided. here. They wert l41alllled ,, • . • ...1; , • a•-7 p;m. ·Duane·Plymale, a, ~a extension agent, 4-H, wiil begin the program with a film . Each class, with the excepUon of advisors and parents, will be 30 minutes long. Levy (COntinUed from page 1) already taking part ln helping here woeklng with the clinical psychologist at the local hospita l' she said. . .. Mrs. Welker accepted the Chair manship for the promotion of the tax levy and will contact Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of . a Beta Sl·gma Phi Soron"ty, of which she lB member, asking members to help. Ohio Eta Phl Chapter of the same sorority will be contacted by a member, Mrs. Carol Adams, to determine if that group will perform a telephone promoUon campaign in conjunction with the proposed levy. The Rev. W. H. Perrin pointed out that the Pomeroy, Middleport and Meigs County Ministerial Assns. have endorsed the levy. He Invited Mrs. Welker to cail any of the groups for help she might need. Other phases of the campaign will include financing, publicity, and a speakers' bureau which will present facts of the program to the public. Eighteen Defendants Are Fined Reedsville, Rt. I, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way ; Mildred S. Dill, Minersville, Rt. I, $15 and costs, speeding; Christopher Napper, Langsviile, Rt. 1, $20 and costs, $15 suspended, overload; Roy J. Newell, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, $15suspended, overload; George Warth, Cincinnati, $20 and costs, no operators . . Support 1•S Asked ------------------SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ,.,Oii tiiH Mental Health and Menlal Retardation Levy t..u. t th Ill d 'hi '""" hi license ; Floyd Burney, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and cosls, stop sign violation; Ronald Leslie Carr, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defeclive exhaust; Robert Dugan, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to transfer registration; Peggy Welch, Rutland, $25 and costs, permilling unlicensed driver to operate motor vehicle; Samuel E. Clark, Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and costs, left of center; Carnell W. .Vance, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $10 and cosls, left of center; Alfred GODdard, Oak Hill, W. Va ., $10 and costs, Intoxication, suspended; Mark A. Haley, Middleport, Rt, I, $25 and costs, reckless operation; Marvin Tibbs, Hamilton, Ohio, $10 and costs, stop sign . violation; William C, Ungberg, Port Chester, N. Y., $10 and · costs, stop sign violation; Betty Wilson, Bidwell, Rt. I, $10 and cosls, towing a motor vehicle wilhout license plates. Forfeiting bonds were, Virgil M, Dill, Pomeroy, . Joseph L, Kiener, Columbus, Rhonda J. Braden, Athens, James Jones, Parkersburg, Harrison Warren, Belpre and John Henry Wright, Nelsonvllle , $27.SO each, speeding; David Dale Ray, Marietta, $27.SO, expired operators license; James Deering, Athens, $25, backing onto roadway. MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY Patrick Stephen Edwards, 23, and Donna Jean Grohne, 25, both of · 00 - , Stamps • MAKE Shirts 4.-88 2 $950. Solid Colors EACH Print Stripes FOR . Cire Nylon The. shirt value of the ce.ntur.y ... . polyester and corton broadcloth stripe prints • and solids with finish for carefree laundering. The collar Is · a .medium length. comfortable collar. Short sleeves. one pocket. Sizes· 14112·171/z in good Spring shades. ,. ·. Street Floor Men's Dept. The big smash hit in water repellent coats Tonight, Mon. & Tues. March .... ·. 26·27·21 DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE (.Technicolorl Richard Benlamln Frank Langella Carrie Snodgrass \ uR•i I LOVE MY WIFE (Technicolorl Elliott Gould Brenda Vaccaro Angel 'l'ompklns P.S. Children under 17 not admitted unless accompanied by a parenll One Ad!Tlisslon only: $1.00 SHOW START57 P.M. $12 Express yom- and light as a • feather! . Tift::WRITE 30''TOPPER .,.. ,.... ' tatdl Gllitl Vinyl • Tllf1lll LMi111 individuality, Jmrlors! • laddiiStl1dlifte Red Eye Sportswear Offers many looks u~IO!llv,, •. · · Every~ne· .. • Illustrated: the layered look in cotton and ·polyester knit. Jacquard print sleeves and collar com.l)lne with skinny rib knit to top solid color pants. Sizes 5-13. ·· in ·y~ur- . · famt1y will want one! •~•rr !>tlnd•r or '"' 01\i• Top 15.00 Pants 14.00 01111 . · .s•H. "UIIIilllff hti'J W....dty fWIII ifl l f l " t l hl~r••r, · h·rerw~ Crt.a l'nt.,, "''' 11 0 '"""1•~~•:1~'•••""" 5 - ' ''"'' ,...,...,.,, •s'"· •lftvtdotr . 111 .lllolhH otury' ··..... a., .....o. m, ••cfltl , f llftii'IIUMUIICICII .. IIIIillnt ( "''''t•TEAMS •• ......OJ .,u . Ohio. ...,, otllc• $UIICitlltTIOIII ' .~t c... ,,,,,,~~, .n• •~n4•r· * ,, ~ '"•G•u'""' hiOIIII' '" 011;. .... ....,,., V ltfiiiFI . . . . . . . . $1).to : I I ~ ...... "". 11 : I """ ,...,.,", ,u.. .........,•. .,. ,.. Ill ; t l• IIIOI'Itftl " ' lllr" montht t 100 1 Tilt D•''l s.ntifllt, .... yur ••uo, ·,hi 1 ,.,.,.,,., '' ., th•" "'.,.,,., Jt .s;. 1 Tnr urUttf ltrtu ,,,.,,..u.,,. ~ •• Chtllw•trtnlliiHtolntuWII!'p\I III IU!otll If Ill ... _ , fllpJICI'Itl (lfdilrtl •• III II QOIIM"'''f.WoftR ,_... • ~ ctWn'Off.fi'Mirj 'MNICI.Ifl fiiiOOUCtiC* • TH1 ...,..,.., OOUUIIrf IMcxn' 111W11MT • ...... ...W~ • 1.8aK TA'fl.CIA.YOUNQ • .10 VAN PUtt · LIOIIII~ tTMOIII • ........ flrr loU,Jl SVISCIUPl)OH .ATU MLT · ...... U,.. "tlll CWIO TMA.t COUlDN'T IHOOt mwcttn"' f1rr MMt 1M1L1N • . . . . . MV1 ...,.. • ~llf,I.WOGOI.OtfOMI • .,.,....... JWI!MiffWHQ. .. -IIOIIJIIT CWolmlf'P • • • • IIMUIQ ·-o ~ 1 I en 8 m ' an 8 'Y ;:,:::·...:;,! . "" "'' •tell ""... : recommended that the elUzeDI 1.------------------~ of Gallia, Jackaon, and Meigs Counties support this tu levy. This levy will provide menial health services that have not been avatlable to the CDIIImuniUes In the past and at a very minimal cosl It was pointed out by the executive director, Jack Farrington, the cost to the taxpayer for market value of 18,000, asaessed value ol f3,200, the average cost per year will be 64 cents. In return, tbeae funds would generate State and Federal funds for Gallla, Jackson, and Meigs Counties. Cartoon .. '12 We have a marvelous collection . .. bulloo or lace Irani tops, shrinks, snap or button Shoulders, layered looks. Pants are zip, bulion or snap front. Flared skirts. Warm pants. It's a greaiiQOking group so come In and express your point of view . S, ·M, l, XL, Navy, Tops 100 to 15 Pants Wann Pants 1400 to 00 ur goo .' Boys' Engineer Jacket Colen: N...,, Wltltt, Aqua. II~~~: Milia 1-18, Jullion 1·15 '349 499 Women'sPant Savings spelled out in Black and White Men'~ Stretch Socks • ACIIIttlHtifll . .,. ._ ....\,~ MEN'S & BOYS' STREET FLOOR Girls' Pant Coat Cinch waist, sizes 7-14 Navy or Red Second Floor • Scotch Grain Vinyl • Pltdl PockttJ • Cootllltr Fl"'s to 1~ 399 Walnut, Olive, Brown Zip front, raglan sleeve, gripper •snap pockets 8 18, Brown, Navy, Ught Blue goo Skirts Body Shirts THE FLEETWOOD 34" PANT COAT Men's Engineer Jacket Sportswear SHOOI'ING DEATH MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Officillls aay tbe fatal shooting of Mrs. Mary Pauline Williams, 38, In the balement of her heme late Friday nlgbt be a homicide caee, as they were unable to find a maUve. Value Now .' Street Floor -FAMOUS S, M, L. Belted Safari or cinch waist styles. Plum, Blue, Brown or Black GIRLS' & WOMEN'S SECOND FLOOR 8799 , ,,/i CIRE· NYLON . • • the marvelously light weight, luxurious looking, wind and water repellent fabric that fashions coats, jackets and toppers you .can wear on cool sunny days, cool summer nights a~d rainy day> with equal comfort. Machine washable and quick dry. You'lllo.. them fdr vacOtion and travel wear. I w~h a 5 year guarantee 3 pairs 250 Toni&h~ ardrobe . " lll.tllty l"wDIItllltll CO. GALlii"OLt OA•lY flltiUJrU •n '""' ........ c.w"~o'· POMERO Y - The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundatl on, Inc. a t ita quarterly Board of Trustees meeting Thurlday ' endorse d th e Com111:un it'¥ Spring ' .. Tonight, Monday, Tuesday· ' & Wednesday stadiiBil. Your Flattering flares in double knit polyester. Sizes 32 to 40. They look good and feel as good as they look. $12 Get3.00 Extra Top MEIGS .THEATRE" . .. - I POMEROY - Eighteen defendants were .fined and eight otilers forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Paul Parsons, Racine, Rt. 1, $15 and costs. speeding; Fred Orr Riggs, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs. passing on right at in· tersectlon; Ivan r.· Chevalier, bJ the woman from T•a IIIJ I u belnc the two "l!llb ber at the time of the Bird burllarJ. She told hill ...,. bid partlcip!lted In man !IIIII 100 burglaries In the atalel o1 Oblo, Kentucky, Tenne- and Indiana. Sbetlff Baa lwderh filed chafiellll the "tbttt who are being detaintd In ~lucky aild Teiu1111 e. '!'be ~ prisoner Informed the llberUf and Fultz that at the tlale ol the Bird burglary . they · were armed. Sheriff Hartenbaell .aid when the ptilper time camee, he ·can prove that thele lbree petsons brob aild entwed the homes of Gene Rl8ill and Howard Caldtn!D, Jr..No Items from the ,Rial and Caldwell property were. ever recovered. During the lnvestlgiUon a large number of JIUIIII were recovered bY' the .W.tV~ State Pollee which ~ from · a burglary the same . day as Blrd's~ whicll belong'ed to a poilce · officer of the Ohio University, Athens. Fultz advises that when the three persons are releued In the other states where they are now being held he wtll extradite them to face charies In Meigs County. And Select lOK POLYESTER PERMANENT PRESS 250 a charge similar to tba - . ·MEN'S POLYESTE.R KNITS MEN'S TIES .. . . _. . . .. ,, ,,. ,, VJJ&Cer, .11dvzsor -rvn er.ence zs set , 3- 'l1le Sunday~· Selltibel, lllllday, March ~.1972 · Mar. 26 Every DOUILI PIAtull PIOIIAM , Nylon stretch with Spandex top. Slim rib with multi-ply body. Guaranteed for 5 years of normal wear. Llghland dark colors. Sizes fil10·13. little alrl deserves a really good pair of dress·ups, These fine•. glistening krinkle patents ploy that role ~yet • cost so little. . Slreel lUTER FOOTWEAR FOR TH! 'AMILV -tLUt- ( -''HARD ROAD'' Floor Men's ' Gallipolis, Ohio $15 THE MOI~TE 0 "'';'"' 30" CAPE • Catton Cln¥11 • Acltl1t liflint • Gilt Dome ~~• f•ll Belt ..d lucklt Ctltn: Slirtmp, T-.- N...,,,-Nmlllll - - , ...... ,......11112·14, ..... , .. ,. De pl . Meuanitte I \) I' 1' \. • �. . ' 2- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, March :&, 1972 · Gus Douglass Is ~lected · pther olflcers of . the national association 'are: Commissioner Maynard Dolloff of the Maine Department of Agriculture, president; Secretary Donald E. Wilkinson of the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, flnt vice president, and Commissioner · Maurice Rowe of the Virglnla Department of Agriculture, secretary-treasurer. other members of the board Include: Commissioner Dexter D. Davis of the .Missouri Department of Agriculture, representing the Midwestern region; Commissioner Dick Beard of Alabama's Department of i\griculture, representing the Southern region; Commissioner Nathan Chandler of the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture, representing the Northeast region; Commissioner Jack Hertzler of the Wyoming Department of Agriculture, representing the Western region; Cornm15sioner Doyle Conner of Florida, immediate past president, and Director B. Dale Ball of Michigan, past president. WASHINGTON, D.C.-West Virginia Agriculture Commissioner Gus R. Ooo•il•• has been elected leCOIId vice pr ealdent of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture (NASDA), it was announced here Friday by Stan Cath, executive secretary. NASDA is composed of the .coinmlssloners, secretaries and directors of the departments of agriculture In all SO states. EleCtion to the post of second vice president means that DoUilaS is In line to bec:ome president, possibly In 1974, Mr. Cath said. His election also pl,aces him on the national association's board of directors. DoUI!Iass, a Mason County resident, is a former president of the Southern Association of Stale Departments of Agriculture (SASDA) and has served on thhe NASDi\ board prevlosly. He currently is chairman of NASDA 's Environmental Quality Committee, one of the organization's six standing committees. FAINTS, FAW POMEROY - The Pomeroy E:-R squad answered a call to the East Main St. laundromat at 10:10 p.m. Friday where Anna Soblo, Lexington, Ky., apparently fainted and suffered a cut when she fell. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. .Wullle-tllllealr endllilll ~ 'II f'ldl• Nn.... 11'11, - - ....... lllllllall Ulllvenll7 fl 1' D ...,en, aceadlq te 'l1le ·au11a11n 011 "+ Herald· fte aew1paper aald a · ..., bf..lllell'ad-al rr... •........ 8ilfel)' . . . . ... pl!lell ... wiD lie. anllable abtrtiy. "fte re,arl oa tile caue II 1lle er.ll wUI lie. t.ld oa pilei ~rnr." tile aew.,.per aald. .. . .·.·•·.·.. .- ..·.· ..·.·.· . .. . .. ' " - Cl 2 ~ined, Jailed ForDWI GUS R. DOUGLASS Red Cross Drive Opens PT. PLEASANT - The mailing of thousands of letters to Mason County families last week marked the opening of the 1972 fund drive of the American Red Cross. According to campaign director, the Rev. Lynn E. Ramey, contrlbuUons hall starled comlrlg in, even before the active solicitation phase began. . Some 40 persons gathered in tehe conference room of the Vocational· Technical Center Friday evening and made quick work of the mailing project. Besides officers of the local Red Crosa chapter and other lnteresle\1 adult., there were girls from Girls Scout Troop 640, and boys from Troops 257, 259 and 261. Special appreciation. was also exPressed by Mr. Ramey, and by . chapter chairman, AI Biggs, of the typing classes who addressed the envelops at the center. They were students of Miss Beverly Altizer and Mrs. Marglll"et Johnson. The letter illelf wss done on tile school's offset press by Mrs. Norma McCullough. "When you llegln hunting people up to thank," Mr. Ramey said, "you find that you have a big job on your hands. There were people whose names I don't even know Y!!t who worked hours on our maJIIng lists, delivered posters, and performed the myriad tasks o(.._a IIJllll>r 1, campal~. "I've found that a lot of thea ~ really believe In the Red Croia liwk,...'&~ct-' lhSt's ery good news, because the average citizen may notrealllebow deeply involved the Red Cr0111 is in our county." · Mr. Ramey added, "Our budget is really not large for a county our size. It's divided equally between the NaUonal and our local chapter. Our local chapter lunda are UlMII to pay Q:PeiiSeS accruirlR from bloodmobile vlslta1 for instance. But Is very ln)partant for Mason Countlans to give proper support to tbj.s work. The Red Cross presence here is ~Y optional! We really need it In every phase of its work-especially the bloodmobile service.'' TheJe sentiments are echoed by the other officers of the Mason County Chapter, who have all joined in urging that every ·family, Invest in a better, · more secure future for all of us by ~ivlng to the Red Cross. PILOT ERRORIILAMED HUNTINGTON, W. \ta. 4UPI) - l'lllt enw will lie ·'East Meigs B~glaries Are Solted -by Sheriff POMEROY - 'lbrouall the Kentucky and Tern :e. estmdn eftclto o1 the Me1p 'lbrollgh the cooperaU111 . cl CGIIIIty Sherlfra i Department West Vlrglnla State Pollci!;" burilarlea that ocall'nCI lat Charleston, the department year In the eutern. part cl . able to make. an arrest In Melia County have been ' the Bird burglary and at this solved. A IUIIIIIIII')' J)roYlded time stolen guns were bf the department aho!led.that recovered by the West Vlrilnla in September cl1J71 a ll8riel of State Pollee and turned over to burglaries OC<:WTed oo Route . the local authorities for 7, the lint on Sept. lith at the evidence to be used later. hoole cl a- ,Rial where JIUIIII, jewelry, televill111 .l!ld . nie investigation continued. money wei'!! taken. On Sept. · With the &~~lstance of Capt. 24th a aeeand hoole, belonging Billy Lykins, Kentucky State to.Howard Caldwell, Jr., wu Pollee, District 9, Frankfort, burglarized Iii the evening and Kentucky, It was learned the $1100 Worth of Items were taken; pollee of Nashville; Tenn. were On Oetol!er lit the hcme of holding a woman who Lykins Lolhe Bini, Route I, Long felt was a prime suspect in BotiGI,II,allolocaiedon Route 7 burilatles here. On Dec. 23rd, l!ld In the vtelnUy of the other Sheriff Robert C. flartenbach two ~ l!ld enterlngs, and Prosecuting Attorney · was bur&latbed. Bernard v. Fultz were Down to Assisting the Meigs County Nashville by Dr. Rankin R. Sheriff's Deparbnent at the · Pickens. At this time Fultz time of tbeae burglaries was obtained a written statement Agent Herrnen Henry of the from the woman that she and Bureau of Criminal Ideo· two men had burglarized the tificatilll and InvestlgaU111, htme of Loshe Bird. London, Ohio. The In· i\gain thrDUih iofQI'ID8tlon vestlgatlons led the sheriff's from Capt. Lykins, it was department and the agenta Into learned two men ·had been the states of West Virginia, arrested by the state police on waa GMUPOIJS - Two per· sons arrested on charges of driving while under the Influence were fined ~ and costs, sentenced to five days In the Gallla County jail and their · driver's licenses were suspended for six months each after appearing Friday before Municipal Court Judge Robert s. Betz. They were Charles E. Graham, Jr., 4$, Columbus, and Delbert W. Clonch, 41, Gallipolis. Others fined were Leonard Bradford, 54, Pittsburgh, $10 SPRINLFIELD- Robbins & . levela of the firm's Electric and costs unsafe vehicle; Myers, Inc. Saturday reported Motor Group which has Charles W. Sisson, 33, a decline In both sales and resulted In operations at below Gallipolis, $20 and costs earnings for the six month break even levels for several speeding; i\shpy Jackson period ended February 29, months. He noted that In· Maze, 68, Vinton, $10 and costa, 1972. coming order volume lm· failure to display slow moving Net Income foe the period proved during the second vehicle emblem; Wayne i\. was $80,797 or 6 cents per share quarter, a trend expected to Peltay, 54, Piketon; $1~ and compared with $589,714 or $2 continue during the balance of costs for speed. cents per ahare for the same the year. Forfeiting bonds were Laban period a year ago. Sales foe the He added that the firm's Rice Burrow, 57, Rodney, $18 period were $23,158,567 COill· Industrial Products and . no operator's licenae; Wendell pared to $25,887,936 a year ago, Comfort Condltlonln& Product Lee Rossiter, rl, Rt. 1, Scot. President J. Harold Karr Groups were operating at town , $23 speed; Homer attributed the 8harp decline in · profit levela higher than a year Preece, 43, $18 stop sign; Billy earnings to depressed sales ago which had enabled the S. Board, 48, Galllpollil, $18 company In total to remain speed;· Mil E. Hart, 21, Rio profitable, thDUih at an un- · Grande, $18 unssfe vehicle; · satlsfactcry level. Rober t Dav ld Bur..'"ett , 23 , CAREER DAY SET Charleston -........, Michael COLUMBUS - The College R Ferg ,_..,...~; son •• Rt 1 · u • .. • · • of Veterinary Medicine of The Gallipolis, $23 speed; Robert Ohio State . University is Johnson, 80, Pl. Pleasant, $18 sponsoring a Veterinary wrong way on !1-~ ~~~rttreet; V Medlclna.l~"il!lr .... Mar.y _lfuib 'finley, 24_, , day, Aprtll6, bllllminc Wlth , Gallipohs, $28, 88811r8fl: cleai' '' registr·"'- e...... "-"L.a- " at distance and ·sis ~; no valid " . _ " ....""""' - · operator's license.' Sisson Hall, CoUege of Veterinary Medicine, Coffey Road, west of the OSU football R&M ·Profit Off OFFICIALS BRIEF RANDOLPH-soil Conservation Service actlviUes and Projects' Including watershed were reviewed with U.S. .S.nator Jennings Randolph (right) ""1 State ConservaUonlst James S. Bennett (left), Aubrey Riner of " Fayetteville and Edward Bumgarner of Letart. Bennett presented Randolph with a report on Soil Conservation Service Dlssster Assistance Pr~rams for the Buffalo Creek area of Mingo and lAgan Counties. f}M:. • , ·'"·'1""111 tw fi , GALLIPOIJS '·- Mrs. Cliarlofre ··· Buchy, GalUa County 4-H agent, has an. nounced that a 4-H officer and advisor training conference will be beld April 5 at tile old Gallla Academy High School. All 4-H club officers·and advisors are invited and encouraged to attend. Each session Is designed to heip each club of. fleer to better understand his responSl.billUes. Activities will begin in the auditorium Criticism (Continued from page I) the committee are Danny Thompson, Carl Horky, Gene Riggs, and John Werner. Prizes are providf!l by merchanls and professional people of Middleport and Pomeroy. Children this year - lor the first time -will be permitted In the hunt up to and through age II, but not older. Parents are urged to cooperate in this matter of age limit. A limit of three prize eggs per child will be imposed. A roped off area will be provided for pre-school age children to hold their own "hunt" unaccompanied by parents. A gold egg, as In previous years, will be worth $10 to the finder; a silver egg, $5. President C. E. Blakeslee presided. here. They wert l41alllled ,, • . • ...1; , • a•-7 p;m. ·Duane·Plymale, a, ~a extension agent, 4-H, wiil begin the program with a film . Each class, with the excepUon of advisors and parents, will be 30 minutes long. Levy (COntinUed from page 1) already taking part ln helping here woeklng with the clinical psychologist at the local hospita l' she said. . .. Mrs. Welker accepted the Chair manship for the promotion of the tax levy and will contact Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of . a Beta Sl·gma Phi Soron"ty, of which she lB member, asking members to help. Ohio Eta Phl Chapter of the same sorority will be contacted by a member, Mrs. Carol Adams, to determine if that group will perform a telephone promoUon campaign in conjunction with the proposed levy. The Rev. W. H. Perrin pointed out that the Pomeroy, Middleport and Meigs County Ministerial Assns. have endorsed the levy. He Invited Mrs. Welker to cail any of the groups for help she might need. Other phases of the campaign will include financing, publicity, and a speakers' bureau which will present facts of the program to the public. Eighteen Defendants Are Fined Reedsville, Rt. I, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way ; Mildred S. Dill, Minersville, Rt. I, $15 and costs, speeding; Christopher Napper, Langsviile, Rt. 1, $20 and costs, $15 suspended, overload; Roy J. Newell, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, $15suspended, overload; George Warth, Cincinnati, $20 and costs, no operators . . Support 1•S Asked ------------------SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ,.,Oii tiiH Mental Health and Menlal Retardation Levy t..u. t th Ill d 'hi '""" hi license ; Floyd Burney, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and cosls, stop sign violation; Ronald Leslie Carr, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, defeclive exhaust; Robert Dugan, Rutland, $10 and costs, failure to transfer registration; Peggy Welch, Rutland, $25 and costs, permilling unlicensed driver to operate motor vehicle; Samuel E. Clark, Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and costs, left of center; Carnell W. .Vance, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $10 and cosls, left of center; Alfred GODdard, Oak Hill, W. Va ., $10 and costs, Intoxication, suspended; Mark A. Haley, Middleport, Rt, I, $25 and costs, reckless operation; Marvin Tibbs, Hamilton, Ohio, $10 and costs, stop sign . violation; William C, Ungberg, Port Chester, N. Y., $10 and · costs, stop sign violation; Betty Wilson, Bidwell, Rt. I, $10 and cosls, towing a motor vehicle wilhout license plates. Forfeiting bonds were, Virgil M, Dill, Pomeroy, . Joseph L, Kiener, Columbus, Rhonda J. Braden, Athens, James Jones, Parkersburg, Harrison Warren, Belpre and John Henry Wright, Nelsonvllle , $27.SO each, speeding; David Dale Ray, Marietta, $27.SO, expired operators license; James Deering, Athens, $25, backing onto roadway. MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY Patrick Stephen Edwards, 23, and Donna Jean Grohne, 25, both of · 00 - , Stamps • MAKE Shirts 4.-88 2 $950. Solid Colors EACH Print Stripes FOR . Cire Nylon The. shirt value of the ce.ntur.y ... . polyester and corton broadcloth stripe prints • and solids with finish for carefree laundering. The collar Is · a .medium length. comfortable collar. Short sleeves. one pocket. Sizes· 14112·171/z in good Spring shades. ,. ·. Street Floor Men's Dept. The big smash hit in water repellent coats Tonight, Mon. & Tues. March .... ·. 26·27·21 DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE (.Technicolorl Richard Benlamln Frank Langella Carrie Snodgrass \ uR•i I LOVE MY WIFE (Technicolorl Elliott Gould Brenda Vaccaro Angel 'l'ompklns P.S. Children under 17 not admitted unless accompanied by a parenll One Ad!Tlisslon only: $1.00 SHOW START57 P.M. $12 Express yom- and light as a • feather! . Tift::WRITE 30''TOPPER .,.. ,.... ' tatdl Gllitl Vinyl • Tllf1lll LMi111 individuality, Jmrlors! • laddiiStl1dlifte Red Eye Sportswear Offers many looks u~IO!llv,, •. · · Every~ne· .. • Illustrated: the layered look in cotton and ·polyester knit. Jacquard print sleeves and collar com.l)lne with skinny rib knit to top solid color pants. Sizes 5-13. ·· in ·y~ur- . · famt1y will want one! •~•rr !>tlnd•r or '"' 01\i• Top 15.00 Pants 14.00 01111 . · .s•H. "UIIIilllff hti'J W....dty fWIII ifl l f l " t l hl~r••r, · h·rerw~ Crt.a l'nt.,, "''' 11 0 '"""1•~~•:1~'•••""" 5 - ' ''"'' ,...,...,.,, •s'"· •lftvtdotr . 111 .lllolhH otury' ··..... a., .....o. m, ••cfltl , f llftii'IIUMUIICICII .. IIIIillnt ( "''''t•TEAMS •• ......OJ .,u . Ohio. ...,, otllc• $UIICitlltTIOIII ' .~t c... ,,,,,,~~, .n• •~n4•r· * ,, ~ '"•G•u'""' hiOIIII' '" 011;. .... ....,,., V ltfiiiFI . . . . . . . . $1).to : I I ~ ...... "". 11 : I """ ,...,.,", ,u.. .........,•. .,. ,.. Ill ; t l• IIIOI'Itftl " ' lllr" montht t 100 1 Tilt D•''l s.ntifllt, .... yur ••uo, ·,hi 1 ,.,.,.,,., '' ., th•" "'.,.,,., Jt .s;. 1 Tnr urUttf ltrtu ,,,.,,..u.,,. ~ •• Chtllw•trtnlliiHtolntuWII!'p\I III IU!otll If Ill ... _ , fllpJICI'Itl (lfdilrtl •• III II QOIIM"'''f.WoftR ,_... • ~ ctWn'Off.fi'Mirj 'MNICI.Ifl fiiiOOUCtiC* • TH1 ...,..,.., OOUUIIrf IMcxn' 111W11MT • ...... ...W~ • 1.8aK TA'fl.CIA.YOUNQ • .10 VAN PUtt · LIOIIII~ tTMOIII • ........ flrr loU,Jl SVISCIUPl)OH .ATU MLT · ...... U,.. "tlll CWIO TMA.t COUlDN'T IHOOt mwcttn"' f1rr MMt 1M1L1N • . . . . . MV1 ...,.. • ~llf,I.WOGOI.OtfOMI • .,.,....... JWI!MiffWHQ. .. -IIOIIJIIT CWolmlf'P • • • • IIMUIQ ·-o ~ 1 I en 8 m ' an 8 'Y ;:,:::·...:;,! . "" "'' •tell ""... : recommended that the elUzeDI 1.------------------~ of Gallia, Jackaon, and Meigs Counties support this tu levy. This levy will provide menial health services that have not been avatlable to the CDIIImuniUes In the past and at a very minimal cosl It was pointed out by the executive director, Jack Farrington, the cost to the taxpayer for market value of 18,000, asaessed value ol f3,200, the average cost per year will be 64 cents. In return, tbeae funds would generate State and Federal funds for Gallla, Jackson, and Meigs Counties. Cartoon .. '12 We have a marvelous collection . .. bulloo or lace Irani tops, shrinks, snap or button Shoulders, layered looks. Pants are zip, bulion or snap front. Flared skirts. Warm pants. It's a greaiiQOking group so come In and express your point of view . S, ·M, l, XL, Navy, Tops 100 to 15 Pants Wann Pants 1400 to 00 ur goo .' Boys' Engineer Jacket Colen: N...,, Wltltt, Aqua. II~~~: Milia 1-18, Jullion 1·15 '349 499 Women'sPant Savings spelled out in Black and White Men'~ Stretch Socks • ACIIIttlHtifll . .,. ._ ....\,~ MEN'S & BOYS' STREET FLOOR Girls' Pant Coat Cinch waist, sizes 7-14 Navy or Red Second Floor • Scotch Grain Vinyl • Pltdl PockttJ • Cootllltr Fl"'s to 1~ 399 Walnut, Olive, Brown Zip front, raglan sleeve, gripper •snap pockets 8 18, Brown, Navy, Ught Blue goo Skirts Body Shirts THE FLEETWOOD 34" PANT COAT Men's Engineer Jacket Sportswear SHOOI'ING DEATH MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Officillls aay tbe fatal shooting of Mrs. Mary Pauline Williams, 38, In the balement of her heme late Friday nlgbt be a homicide caee, as they were unable to find a maUve. Value Now .' Street Floor -FAMOUS S, M, L. Belted Safari or cinch waist styles. Plum, Blue, Brown or Black GIRLS' & WOMEN'S SECOND FLOOR 8799 , ,,/i CIRE· NYLON . • • the marvelously light weight, luxurious looking, wind and water repellent fabric that fashions coats, jackets and toppers you .can wear on cool sunny days, cool summer nights a~d rainy day> with equal comfort. Machine washable and quick dry. You'lllo.. them fdr vacOtion and travel wear. I w~h a 5 year guarantee 3 pairs 250 Toni&h~ ardrobe . " lll.tllty l"wDIItllltll CO. GALlii"OLt OA•lY flltiUJrU •n '""' ........ c.w"~o'· POMERO Y - The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundatl on, Inc. a t ita quarterly Board of Trustees meeting Thurlday ' endorse d th e Com111:un it'¥ Spring ' .. Tonight, Monday, Tuesday· ' & Wednesday stadiiBil. Your Flattering flares in double knit polyester. Sizes 32 to 40. They look good and feel as good as they look. $12 Get3.00 Extra Top MEIGS .THEATRE" . .. - I POMEROY - Eighteen defendants were .fined and eight otilers forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Paul Parsons, Racine, Rt. 1, $15 and costs. speeding; Fred Orr Riggs, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs. passing on right at in· tersectlon; Ivan r.· Chevalier, bJ the woman from T•a IIIJ I u belnc the two "l!llb ber at the time of the Bird burllarJ. She told hill ...,. bid partlcip!lted In man !IIIII 100 burglaries In the atalel o1 Oblo, Kentucky, Tenne- and Indiana. Sbetlff Baa lwderh filed chafiellll the "tbttt who are being detaintd In ~lucky aild Teiu1111 e. '!'be ~ prisoner Informed the llberUf and Fultz that at the tlale ol the Bird burglary . they · were armed. Sheriff Hartenbaell .aid when the ptilper time camee, he ·can prove that thele lbree petsons brob aild entwed the homes of Gene Rl8ill and Howard Caldtn!D, Jr..No Items from the ,Rial and Caldwell property were. ever recovered. During the lnvestlgiUon a large number of JIUIIII were recovered bY' the .W.tV~ State Pollee which ~ from · a burglary the same . day as Blrd's~ whicll belong'ed to a poilce · officer of the Ohio University, Athens. Fultz advises that when the three persons are releued In the other states where they are now being held he wtll extradite them to face charies In Meigs County. And Select lOK POLYESTER PERMANENT PRESS 250 a charge similar to tba - . ·MEN'S POLYESTE.R KNITS MEN'S TIES .. . . _. . . .. ,, ,,. ,, VJJ&Cer, .11dvzsor -rvn er.ence zs set , 3- 'l1le Sunday~· Selltibel, lllllday, March ~.1972 · Mar. 26 Every DOUILI PIAtull PIOIIAM , Nylon stretch with Spandex top. Slim rib with multi-ply body. Guaranteed for 5 years of normal wear. Llghland dark colors. Sizes fil10·13. little alrl deserves a really good pair of dress·ups, These fine•. glistening krinkle patents ploy that role ~yet • cost so little. . Slreel lUTER FOOTWEAR FOR TH! 'AMILV -tLUt- ( -''HARD ROAD'' Floor Men's ' Gallipolis, Ohio $15 THE MOI~TE 0 "'';'"' 30" CAPE • Catton Cln¥11 • Acltl1t liflint • Gilt Dome ~~• f•ll Belt ..d lucklt Ctltn: Slirtmp, T-.- N...,,,-Nmlllll - - , ...... ,......11112·14, ..... , .. ,. De pl . Meuanitte I \) I' 1' \. • �•• .. .. 4-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, March 26,1972 Atte_nds Churches .Unite For Mrs. JJ.upe ... Holy ·Week Services . Spring Conferenee ··. Jeane Pixon·!::>peaks At State Convention POINT PLEASANT - The Women's Club attended .the 86th annual coovenlion of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of West Virginia at the Greenbrier Hotel in Wbite Sulphur Springs on March 18. , Representing the Point Pleasant Club were Mrs. Robert Hanun, club president; ·Mrs. Roy Eshenaur, vice president: Mrs. J. H. Farley, past club president, and outgoing Southwestern district secretary. Mrs. C. Dale Roush, membership chairman: Miss . Patty Jordlin, parliamentary ; Mrs . Elmore Casto, Mrs . Norman Leiving, Mrs. Charles Cottrill and Mrs . Howard Carder. The highlight of the convention was the gues t THURMAN -The Thurman will apeak .at the Centenary United Methodist Charge, the Calvary Baptist C2lurch of Rio Grande, aDd the Rio Grande United Methodlilt Olarge are llniUng together · to bring a week Of aervlcee at the various churches 1n the area. · !WY. Charles Lusher will be ~t speaker at the Rodney C2lurch on Monday, fdarch 'II: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gillespie will be 1n charge of the sjleclal speaker, Jeane Dixon the prophet from Washington, D. c. using the topic "Lookinc Through the Spiritual Heart of America To The Future of the Universe.'' All those atte nding the convention were privileged to buy her latest book, "The caD To Glory" which she per· sonally autographed, follilwed with a formal reception after music. , · the. convention. The club also won several awards for their work during the past year.· The 1973 convention will be ,held at the Greenbrier with the Morgantown Women 's Club hostesses. Outstanding members attended from all over the state of West Virginia. KERR - Those helping Mr. Thomas Runion of Kerr celebrate his 92nd birthday with a bountiful dinner at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kate Dauber, Sunday were Mrs . Hazel Absten and daughter, Eva: Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Absten of Liberty, W. Va.: Rev. T. J. Butcher of Carpenter; Mr.andMrs. Larry Priest and sons, Mike and David, of Bulaville Road ; Mrs. WSCS Plans Rummage Sale "MAUNDY" THURSDAY POINT PLEASANT March 30 the St. Peter's and St. Paul's Lutheran Church will celebrate "Maundy" Thursday communion service at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Haven, W. Va. St. Paul's will host the service with Rev. John Haeberle, pastor. This is a Lent service and both memberships are invited . ADDISON - The Addison WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Ray Hughes where Mrs .. Charles Shaver opened the meeting with a devotional reading from Matthew I and Corinthians, second chapter, a poem entitled "Easter Morn" and led the group in saying the Lord's Prayer. Members made further plans for having a garage and rummage sale shorUy. They discussed plans for the charge wide communion given by Mrs . Raymond Zerkle. · Guests were Mrs . June Shahan, Mrs. Phyllis Rankin, Mrs. Louise McCarley, Pam McCarley, and Vivian Kirby. The table was decorated in keeping with the St. Patrick's Day theme. Refreshments were served and a social hour followed the meeting. . ' 4 service to be held at the Ad· dison United Methodist Church on March 30 at 7:30p.m. The president, Mrs. Joe Drummond, discussed ways of improving meetings and service in the community. Cards were sent to all those ill in the community. A social hour followed with refreshmen ts being served. Coming Events Youth Fellowship Given Bible Quiz , Ilia Notes By Becky Vanco Phone 446-2342 JAMES BRUCE HARRELD,I34Garfield Ave., an Industrial Engineer Major at Perdue University, is among the distinguished students who have made an average of 5.5 (B ) or 6.0 (A) for the first semester. This' list represents the top 14 pet. of the 20,514 undergraduates. JAY L. EVANS RECEIVED his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Ohio State University during Winter commencement. MRS. RICHARD MOTZ and daughters, Lori Ann and Jodi Lym, were guests of Mra. Motz's mother, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Lower River Road. She also entertained over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, Mrs. Johnson's sister of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Halley, her brother, from Vienna, W. Va.; James Henry, who attends Capital University in Columbus and had spent Wednesday and Thursday with parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Jim Henry and sister, Lu Ann of Chlllicothe Road. A c¢b!ned Communion service 'Is · ' scheduled for Maundy Tlltanjla:r, March 30, at the c81variBapllat Church. Rev. Robert ·a. WUklns Ia pastcr Or the ~ ,and will lead in thla ·aerytce... ~-i. . A ~~ klrid of semce Is ~~or Good ~Y at the . Thurman United Metbodlst Church. Rev. Robert Ball, pastcr of the church, al1J118 with Rev. Wilkins, and Rev. Edward G. Wallen, pastcr of the ·,Rio Grande Charge, will lake' part In this service. Allaervlc;es will begin at 7:30 each everung. The public Is cordially invited to attend these special semces. Baby Daughter Wekomed Home SUSAN ELIZABETH THOMPSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Gallipolis, has become a pledge of Zelta Tau Alpha International Fraternity at Morehead University in Kentucky. Susan is a sophomore majoring in Health and Physical Education. Her campus activities include being president of the pledge class and intramurals. Nattona . .·/ rJ 'l,"'H_A· - Hazel Persinger and daughter, Debbie, of Kanauga; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Miller and daughter, Kelly, of Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kemper ; Mrs. Charles Burnette and Mrs. Kate Dauber. Even thoughMr.Runion is 92 he does not wear eye glasses and takes walks almost daily. His birthday was Wednesday, March 22. MONDAY CREATIVE Writers workshop, 7:30 p.m. library basement. Anyone interested may attend. GALIJA County OCSEA, pin presentation to 25 year members, 1622 Eastern Ave. 7:30p.m. GALIJPOLIS Chapter Order Eastern Star regular meeting, BULAV,IJ-LE The 7:30p.m. ' Bulaville' 'Yduth Fellowship · TUESDAY' met on Tuesday evening at the RIVERSIDE Study Club, I church where the meeting was p.m. with Mrs. Albert Durose opened with the group singing, hostess. "Where Could I Go?" followed AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. with Margaret with a unison prayer. The scripture reading was Topping. taken from Matthew nine and PEMBROKE Club with Mrs. was given by Patty French. Bruce Curtis 8 p.m. Sharon Hively gave the secretary's report and also called the roll. Daniel, all of Beckley, W. Va. A short business meeting Paternal grandparents are was held during which Patty Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' E. French gave the treasurer's Johnson, Patriot Star Route. report followed with a Bible Paternal great-grandparents quiz conducted by Sharon are Mrs. Margaret Ehman and Hively. George Ehman of Eastern The closing prayer was given Avenue, Gallipolis. by Patty French. t JOYCE ELLEN SWISHER, a freshman at Miami Univer· sity, Oxford, Ohio, has been named to the dean's list for the winter quarter. Miss Swisher's average for last semester was a 4.0, overall A average. ~e is a Comp:ehell8ive Science Major and has recently been pledged to the Kappa Delta Sorority. Joyce, a 1m graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro~ Swisher, Route 1, Bidwell. Church Wednesday, March 129. A .quartet, c:omposed Qf J~ Beman, Debbie Northup, Pat w~. and Arlen Owens, will a1ng a specla1 number. • Mr: Thomas Runion Has 92nd Birthday. Litter Tree Built In CHESHIRE - Mrs. Zehna Northcutt and Mrs. Florence Wickline were guest speakers at the March meeting of the Cheshire Garden Club held in the fellowship room of the Baptist Church. They told of their recent trip to Haiti and showed slides. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Paul Martin and devotions were given by Mrs. Paul Shoemaker. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were ~ ' Tuesday, March 28, Rev. Luther Tracy, fanner pastor of tile CaJvai:y Baptist Church, will be the gue~t 8Je&ker at the , Chapel United Methodist Church of Rio Grande. The Rio Grande Methodist Charge Choir, under the dlreetion of Mrs. Carrie Dale, will prov\de special muSic. . L• ' Rev. Paul H11..,U; pas~r of Grace Church Iii 'Gallipoll,s, . Thomas Runion Slides of Haiti Shown Cheshire Garden Club l • GALLIPO!JS - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gene Johnson of 509 Hilda Dr. are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, March 17 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The little miss weighed 6lbs., ~Ifill 11 oz. and has been named Shelley Danielle. She was welcomed home by a brother, Matt. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Annabelle Daniel of Point Pleasant. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Treadway and Mrs. Cinda .~ Week By H,annan Trace · MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace FHA was a busy chapter this past week carrying out many activities in celebrating the National FHA Week, March 19-25. Activities included: a large wall mural, made with the peanut character "Snoopy" yelling "It's· National FHA Week," was placed on a wall in the cafeteria by Connie Saunders; and on another wall in the cafeteria was a daisy garden made up of large daisies and a picture of e;cch eleven girls going to the state FHA Convention in April in the center of each daisy put up by Chairman Martlyn McGuire. Althea Jenkins slarted a series of talks on Monday over the schoola intercom which lasted throughout the week on pertinent information on FHA and our American Flag : Chairman ~9. Waugh made plastic peqnants with National FHA Wee]t· OI!~qll and placed. on the radio aerlala of em· ployees and students' cars. Arlene Brumfield planned and served donuts and coffee for all employees one morning and then placed a white frosted cake with National FHA Week .. written in red on the faculty's table in the cafeteria at noon with a sign by it "Compliments of FHA ... Try a piece." Virginia Saunders and Diana Perkins made a tape at the radio station prior to this week that was played back as spot announcements during the National FHA Week. Chairman Marylin Cline put Smilie faces on all FHA ···--···. ' 1-:tb'''!"MYT!mei·Sentlnel,Sunday,March26,1972 GALLIPOLIS- Mn. Aj'tlu .. juchard . Rlnto, . Ubt~rlan, Rupe, }r., South Ceatral , ~llu'-;Mn:Willlrm.t, diltricfpresldent, a~ a ~· L~t· Spring conference meelinl .at ye • u . ct the SOutheast District M.._,. prealdenl, W~; Mra. Leagues at SUmmerael, Ohio. Wa~ Specht, Dmr; lin. · Tiie theme !Or the Clllventlan Arthur Rupe, · Soatbcentral· was "A Day Ftom Yester dlltrlct pnwiden$; -~, ~~ Year," with 390 membera of SulllZajbel, Xt ~~· Ettyd 8 the 100 different leagues .van, ·-~··-~·""' present. t Siler ol Marion, and Mil. Jack ProfesaorHomerCottermill Bumg..-dt of tbe hoetess guest speaker, spoke of ' ~ district, ~realde~t from experle~ as a yoiplg man ~~ster. of and 111e changes whleb ~vt · .... wu OM llllny ~ ta~en place .wee then. Sev8i'al sprl~g conferences, planned workshops were conducted throughout the stale lor during the morning sea!Qn. various district& · whlcb are The all day meeting wu members of tbe Oblo Child attended by 12 state olftcen, Conservatloo League. Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr., .~tali! Clube In the dla.trict . preslden~ of Dayton;, 'Mil- terested in Jolning the OCCJ. • William Woolf, state v.l~e: may call ~- Carol. ~upe at president, El\at Rochesler;. ~· · · ' . . ,• . ·· Mrs. David HaJJ, 7 a~t treasurer, Rlchwoci'd; ~Mrs. Charles Rye, cOJTeiiiOicdlng secretary, WayneavWe; ··Mrs:, r .• ·•. ;, :-utrt· :!-J. ... o' n 1 y * ' .. . • ' "t.1. . L. nd · /,' J.,US()a VINTON . - The VInton · Friendship Garden Club met ,l ' · • · recently with Mrs. LJ!cy 1 GAWPOLIS _: Mra. John Hartsook as . hoatess. Mrs. Pa~l Thorhas, tbe former Eleanor Wbite -conducted the \< Connie ·stephens, departed business meeting; and 1 from Chllleston's Trl,State members answered the roll " ,Allpcii, March 21, to join her .. call by naming ait Insect. ~- · bllllli!nd In Furth, Germany.. · A worksh~ was planned for , . Mr.,Th~ luerving b) the April 11 working with Unlleci'Staieli Army and will be styrofoam egg cartons with ' .staUoried there lor two years. Mrs. Hartsook begllllling at 10 Thecouple.waamarrledDeC. 8. a.m. • :~ wlahlng to write inay Mr. B'ryson Carter, county .' selxlleitert to PFC John P. · e1 te118ton agent and speaker •·' Tlt&nu 23:i-81.2o31 ~ HQ and for the program, ~ gave .out ' · Co A 12:trd Malnt. Co. APO pamphlets and talked on in' N~ :vcrk, N.· Y. 09068.' ' sects and pesticides to control ' ' · Blazers Report On f'•, I Former Gallipolitan · ·' ~ members hall lockers and chairman Denise Shockley attached two candy suckers to , . a note "It's National FHA created the most Interest Week and gave to everyone in among the FHA'ers was the the school." litter tree placed In the home Tuesday alter school the economics deparbnent with a chapter held its regular sign placed In the top of the monthly meeting. the gtfl of tree "Utter Tree," with all the month, Ruth Wells, was members to be aware of Jitter elected. Ouicers for the 1972-73 in the hall an!! on clasaroom school year were elected to be floors during the week and installed at the April meeting; bring it to the litter tree, at the 10 Junior and 12 Chapter end of the week a sign wris Degrees were conferred. placed at the bottom of the tree Refreshments were served by "Did You Help Plant It?" Suzanne Hayner, Tanna Barry, An FHA display wu put up Althea Jenkins and Donna in a trophy case In the hallway Sibley. Twenty-nine members by Chairman Dinah Daniela. were,preaent with two surprise Red ribbon day was Thursday guests, Vickie Westerman, and and the activities ended Friday Mary Matheny, from Sugar with the last talk over the in· Grove In Filrfleld county, tercom and all members former· students, and. FHA wearing or carrying a red roee, members of Mni. Campbell, with the FHA officers being FHAadvisoratHannarl''rrace. waitresses for tbe FFA ••frobabl)ll tbe.t project that" .J!anquet oo Friday. nlgbl.n% 1 ~ ~ ~ ,f ! · CarOIIM fPII'Idl ' ,,.,.Hold.... . ot,_ Cafe)! •• flit~...,. Ulllfdtill Ill i l •.' . Lafayette Shrine Elects New Officers. Mrs.'· Thomas Bryson Carter Speaks \joins·. . To .Garden :Club Members ~ · ~· ~ ,r• !. In 1968 Pri!sldegt ~ Johnson recalled Gen. Wesbnoreland as · · of U.S. lroopJlln VIetnam and · made him army chief of staff. Gen. Creighton Abrams took over in Vietnam. . ADDiSoN - Mr. and Mrs. Claude ..~. who recently re~l·,fiill! :• trip down Soutg~:llk~ to report a,c a lorlmr! t~pQlltan. Whlle . ~ J '' ' dlilghter and ·raDii&·. In ·~: .Oa., they "lfjj;'i •caU ,(III CO!Oilel Wilson N;:':BP:rle 1!'\4.-wlfe.- Col. Boyle ~t his ·!joyh!lod here while hla~ther"-u telegnipher with the rillroad. . :A(tet ~duatl"l! he received hi&'appob!lillept to West Point. Hla .~f! Y~. service . to his counley .h.. taken him around the itorl~~~ he and his' wife b4ve many momentos of their travels; Mrs . Blazer said · that "Talking to'-~ one gets the impreulon that his · dearest memories are those of (}ajllpolla." He occasionally hears from old friends in Gallipoljs and he talked just recently with the Bill Wilsons. He would welcome news from others. Col. Boyle's wife, whowasall8liveofLancaster, underwent severe heart surgery at the Houaton Heart Center and Is eagerly looking forward to the Colonel's retirement. They have purchased a house in historic old Charleston, S. C. where he had spent 10 years. The Boyles have a son who is a student at Ohio State and his brother, James Backers (Jinuny) lloyle, is a resident of Columbus. His father, Wilson, Sr., is living in Dalton, Ga. and en' joying exceptionally good health. them. For crawling insects indOOI'I (cockraoches, ants, etc.), uae an oil solution water spray or d11$t to provide a chemical barrier on the surface over which the insects must crawl. Never spray up into the air. Spray directly onto the surface to be treated. A clean paint brush may be used to apply lnse~tlcldes in certain locations. The_ solvents ln. .certain pesticides may damage vln)'l tile and other household sur· faces. To avoid this lry trealinll a very small area in an IJI. conspicuous comer of the room to determine reaction. Pesticides, when properJy used, are safe and effective, but if used improperly ' can injure man and pels as well.as result in harmful residues in foods. Mr. Carter strongly emphasized the following precautionS: Read the Ja~l carefully; follow the directions, restrictioll8, and precautioll8 printed on it. Store pesticides In the original closed, well-labeled containers where children or pets cannot reach them. Store in a safe place away from • " • Mr. and Mr.r. Connie Saunders ·Miss . . Sharron Davis Given Bridal Shower Gall Ruasell the Audit report. Officers elected fot the ensuing year were : Mary K. Stambaugh, Wor\lly High Priestess: Lawrence w: McQuaid , Watchman of Shepherds; Gail Russell, Noble Prophetess: Harland Sanders, Associate Watchman of Shepherds ; E ~ta Reese , Worthy Scribe : Florence Willis , Worthy Treasurer ; Emogene Sanders, Worthy Chaplain; V.erdon O'Dell, Worthy Shepherdess; Leah Mae Schponover, Worthy Guide, and Edwin T. Thomas, Trustee for three years . Potluck refreshments were enjoyed after the close of Shrine. Installation will b'e held Tuesday, Aprill8, at 7:30 P-Ill, ·..·.· •, . .· .·.-:-:-.-:-.-.-:-·-.-:-:-:···:···:·.-:.:.:-.-:-.-.-.·.·.·.·.-·,.·.·..··.·. .•.·.·..·.·.• .·.·.· .-.-.... Mr. and Mrs. Connie Saunders Celebrate Golden Anniversary GAL!JPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Connie Saunder~ of 19 ~, Pine St. were honored on their • 50th wedding anniversary with food~ a family get-together at their Store application equipment home on Sunday afternoon, out of the·reach of children or March 19. Refreshments of a pets. decorated cake, ice cream and Do not re-use or save empty punch were served. pesticide containers. Dispose The couple received many of them by burying 18 Inches cards, gifts and floral tributes. deep at a place free from Mr. and Mrs. Saunders (the contaminating water sources, former Bertha Young) were at a public dump, or in a trash- married March 18, 1922 in collection service after Gallipolis by Mr. Saunders' wrapping containers in hea.Y brother-in-law, the Rev. Earl paper bags. Cremeans, who has also Never apply more pesticide married four of the Saunders' than the label recommends. children. Using more than is necessary is dangerous and wasteful. Mix or prepare dusts or ' sprays outdoors, or In a wellventilated room. · Do not get the pesticide near your mouth, eyes, or . nose. GAL!JPOLIS Miss Sharron Davis !'as honor~ Avoid skin contact and avoid - - - - - - - - - . , with a bridal shower on March breathing vapors. It can lead to 3 at the home of Mr. Stanford death. Fo~ Your Cremeens with Florence Never smoke, eat, or drink Sneller<f ®ohOrl~ .''lJiht" lace'6"Whell'thandllng wpesticide. .,. ''' covered refreshinent table was After finishing the work, arranged with dishes of nuts, wash exposed skin surfaceS' ' "·'· ' and candles around a rose with soap and hot water. Don't c;onv~mience covered cake with a picture of delay this. the groom as the center .If you accidentally swallow decoration. Miss Davis some pesticide or become ill, received gifts from Barbara contact a physician at once. Be Shelton, Lynn Hersey, Unda prepared to give him the active 'All Day Cochran, Phyllis Betz, Ethel ingredients and the solvents or Bradbury, Judy Webster, carrier In the pesticide for· Wanda Burllle, Flor~nce mulation involved, or take the Sneller, Louise Kiesling, container with you to the Harriette Bullock, Donna physician. Nibert, Evelyn Davis, Debbie For more information on . Spencer, Sharron Eubanks, insects In the home and garRoberta O'Neal, Jeannine den, . contact your county Cunningham, Maxine UtU~, Extension agent. He will gladly Pauline Thompson, Betty help you. Plymale, Marie Richards, Gail After the meeting refreshNeal, Ann Wickline, Beulah ments were served by the Ward, Barbara Betz, Charlotte hostess. Cremeens, Gert Hysell and Mrs. Beatrice bush was a Betsy Cunningham. guest. . . GALltPOLJS, OHIO GALLJPOUS - Lafayette Shrine No. 44 held Its annual meeting and election of officers Tuesday evening with Emogene Sanders, Worthy High PriestesS, and Harland G. Sanders .as Watchman of Shepherds presiding over the meeting .. Reports of officers and coounlttees were given as follows : Emogene Sanders, Worthy High Priestess gave a short history of the Shrine activities during the year. Esta Reese, worthy scribe, reported 1111 the membership as of Merch 1, also a statement of classified receipts and disbursements; Martha Neal gave the Worthy Treasurer and Trustee report; Jerry Barnes the Finance Committee report: CHOIR PRESENTS CANTATA The Rio Grande United Methodist Charge Choir will present the Cantata, ''Hall King of Glary" by Keating today at 11 a.m. lu the Rio Grande United Methodist Clllrch under tbe direction of Mrs. Clyde A. Dale. Soloists are, Janie Beman, Debbie NorUiup, Margaret 'Fadeley, Jean Gillespie, Robert Powell, Stan Fergus011, Stephen Jenkins, Christine Jenkins, Mike Wallen, Evle Taylor and accompanists are Mrs. GeorgeaDDS Jenkins and Mrs. Ed Wailea. The charge consists of Rodoey, Centenary, and Rio Graade Ulllled Methodlat Churcbes. Ed Wallen II pastor. Everyooe II luvlted to the Palm Sunday service. '!;hey are the parents of six Mrs. Saunders' sisters from sons, Connie of Columbus; Jim Clendenin, W. Va. of FostOria ; Jack of Point Pleasant; Bob, Bill and rtoger GOING ON TOUR y.y.N.w,o..............6 .........:•.,• , • • ·~"<·""':0:,'-~··~'Ill''Ill'•r.;:"l;ll' '' 'r.::· ···r.::· · ·r.:: ·•l!l r l!l"ll'l!llill'l!llim!l!ll!l!l!ll!l!llll88' of Gallipolis, and · three GALLIPOUS - The Rev. -~~.-...--a; -·~·5!0!«....... o»> s : daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou and Mrs. Ira C. Wellman are ·Brannon and Mrs. · Marbelle accepting applications from Parsley of Columbua, and Mrs. the public to accompany them Norma Jean Dalley of on a J(klay tour of the Holy Gallipolis. Land beginning Oet. 17. The The Painting, Sculpture, Ballet and They have 25 grandcbildren Wellmans may be called at 446- GALLIPOLIS and three great-grandcbildreil. 4313 or reached by mall at 413 Phtlomathean Club met with Architecture. Mrs. Mildred Bush on March All of their chlld~en and their Fourth St., Kanauga. 23. Miss Abna McConnlck had families were present for the The author discusses each of charge of the program and these arts at some length, with occasion except Connie Jr., of A thought for today : Ameri· Columbus who was unable to can poet Robert Frost said: "a chose for her review "You and many interesting anecdotes of . be here. child misses the unsaid good. the Seven Arts" by Marie the artists involved. The family was alao sur- night, and falls asleep with Beynon Ray. The seven arts A social hour followed the are Uterature, Music, Drama, .review. prised with a visit from two of heartache." Miss McCormick Reviews You and the Seven Arts ~ ,. OPEN ounq Juniol'll drMS up for THURSDAY 10 5 P.M. tl3Wt Good day-bright fashions. Our flip litlfe styles, youn~y done, for Spring, and Ea"ertima. FASHIONS for the wearevers B€lster: F>arca~e COATS '30.00 to 135.00 DRESSES 115.00 to ' that start with Easter - ~ I • viely BLAZER SUITS BLAZERS 1 20.00 to '25.00 mother who hod two pr etty daughters. The tender '!!P That's you in Vicky Vaughn's irresistible, lncur<;lbl~ · mantic party look for summer. Princeu·lhaped flat~ol} set of/ by a streak of embroidered lace. Doubloknlt Fortre~ polyester, nia~hine washable/dryable~ Whi:.. with pink or blue. 11-15 '25.00· SKIRTS '8.00 to '17.00 Once upon a time there was a pretty One was o tom boy, who cl imbed tree~; the other preferred piano lessons. They both love d their HATS new Storybook shoes, ~owever, fo r one pa ir was sporty J '3.00 to '15.00 HANDBAGS 14.50 to '20.00 while the other pa ir was more lady -lik e. The mo ther knew that St<?rybook shoes alway s hove sassy deta iling and ore in comfort and fa sh ion . II,"""'"'· she No matter who they GLOVES 2.50 to 13.00 1 The coat that Is smart In the sun and . sheds water in the rain Is a .must for today's young actlvles, Junior sizes. Troplcana polyester and cotton in natural. , • always find s the perfect look at DAN THOMAS &SON · "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis Easter Priced ! "The Store With More" 7 ~z~ 45 00 •.•. (\J.,/.r . 4J2-414 Second Ave. 10 to J t Empire Dress with 5callof'!'d skirt all In Polyester Double Knit. Sizes 5· 13. Color>: While-Navy skirt or Navy-While >klrt. PVC long lastin·g soles. '16.00 ·!?OrrPill 428 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio G•lllpolis Just li ke dad 's. Wal nut with bru sh palo· m i no or wal nu t and c r eam with barber po le laces. Kid- proof Boy 's sizes 3\12 to 7 ........ ..... $8.22 Gllli!M* ) ·' • BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY · (I I . J I '20.00 Glratte print body suit In washable print Jersey, zip lront, >nap crotch ... with pull -on 5klrt In Pol yester double knit, sashed with a daisy , deep Iron! slit. Colors: Navy . Sizes: 5·13. �•• .. .. 4-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, March 26,1972 Atte_nds Churches .Unite For Mrs. JJ.upe ... Holy ·Week Services . Spring Conferenee ··. Jeane Pixon·!::>peaks At State Convention POINT PLEASANT - The Women's Club attended .the 86th annual coovenlion of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of West Virginia at the Greenbrier Hotel in Wbite Sulphur Springs on March 18. , Representing the Point Pleasant Club were Mrs. Robert Hanun, club president; ·Mrs. Roy Eshenaur, vice president: Mrs. J. H. Farley, past club president, and outgoing Southwestern district secretary. Mrs. C. Dale Roush, membership chairman: Miss . Patty Jordlin, parliamentary ; Mrs . Elmore Casto, Mrs . Norman Leiving, Mrs. Charles Cottrill and Mrs . Howard Carder. The highlight of the convention was the gues t THURMAN -The Thurman will apeak .at the Centenary United Methodist Charge, the Calvary Baptist C2lurch of Rio Grande, aDd the Rio Grande United Methodlilt Olarge are llniUng together · to bring a week Of aervlcee at the various churches 1n the area. · !WY. Charles Lusher will be ~t speaker at the Rodney C2lurch on Monday, fdarch 'II: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gillespie will be 1n charge of the sjleclal speaker, Jeane Dixon the prophet from Washington, D. c. using the topic "Lookinc Through the Spiritual Heart of America To The Future of the Universe.'' All those atte nding the convention were privileged to buy her latest book, "The caD To Glory" which she per· sonally autographed, follilwed with a formal reception after music. , · the. convention. The club also won several awards for their work during the past year.· The 1973 convention will be ,held at the Greenbrier with the Morgantown Women 's Club hostesses. Outstanding members attended from all over the state of West Virginia. KERR - Those helping Mr. Thomas Runion of Kerr celebrate his 92nd birthday with a bountiful dinner at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kate Dauber, Sunday were Mrs . Hazel Absten and daughter, Eva: Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Absten of Liberty, W. Va.: Rev. T. J. Butcher of Carpenter; Mr.andMrs. Larry Priest and sons, Mike and David, of Bulaville Road ; Mrs. WSCS Plans Rummage Sale "MAUNDY" THURSDAY POINT PLEASANT March 30 the St. Peter's and St. Paul's Lutheran Church will celebrate "Maundy" Thursday communion service at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Haven, W. Va. St. Paul's will host the service with Rev. John Haeberle, pastor. This is a Lent service and both memberships are invited . ADDISON - The Addison WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Ray Hughes where Mrs .. Charles Shaver opened the meeting with a devotional reading from Matthew I and Corinthians, second chapter, a poem entitled "Easter Morn" and led the group in saying the Lord's Prayer. Members made further plans for having a garage and rummage sale shorUy. They discussed plans for the charge wide communion given by Mrs . Raymond Zerkle. · Guests were Mrs . June Shahan, Mrs. Phyllis Rankin, Mrs. Louise McCarley, Pam McCarley, and Vivian Kirby. The table was decorated in keeping with the St. Patrick's Day theme. Refreshments were served and a social hour followed the meeting. . ' 4 service to be held at the Ad· dison United Methodist Church on March 30 at 7:30p.m. The president, Mrs. Joe Drummond, discussed ways of improving meetings and service in the community. Cards were sent to all those ill in the community. A social hour followed with refreshmen ts being served. Coming Events Youth Fellowship Given Bible Quiz , Ilia Notes By Becky Vanco Phone 446-2342 JAMES BRUCE HARRELD,I34Garfield Ave., an Industrial Engineer Major at Perdue University, is among the distinguished students who have made an average of 5.5 (B ) or 6.0 (A) for the first semester. This' list represents the top 14 pet. of the 20,514 undergraduates. JAY L. EVANS RECEIVED his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Ohio State University during Winter commencement. MRS. RICHARD MOTZ and daughters, Lori Ann and Jodi Lym, were guests of Mra. Motz's mother, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Lower River Road. She also entertained over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, Mrs. Johnson's sister of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Halley, her brother, from Vienna, W. Va.; James Henry, who attends Capital University in Columbus and had spent Wednesday and Thursday with parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Jim Henry and sister, Lu Ann of Chlllicothe Road. A c¢b!ned Communion service 'Is · ' scheduled for Maundy Tlltanjla:r, March 30, at the c81variBapllat Church. Rev. Robert ·a. WUklns Ia pastcr Or the ~ ,and will lead in thla ·aerytce... ~-i. . A ~~ klrid of semce Is ~~or Good ~Y at the . Thurman United Metbodlst Church. Rev. Robert Ball, pastcr of the church, al1J118 with Rev. Wilkins, and Rev. Edward G. Wallen, pastcr of the ·,Rio Grande Charge, will lake' part In this service. Allaervlc;es will begin at 7:30 each everung. The public Is cordially invited to attend these special semces. Baby Daughter Wekomed Home SUSAN ELIZABETH THOMPSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Gallipolis, has become a pledge of Zelta Tau Alpha International Fraternity at Morehead University in Kentucky. Susan is a sophomore majoring in Health and Physical Education. Her campus activities include being president of the pledge class and intramurals. Nattona . .·/ rJ 'l,"'H_A· - Hazel Persinger and daughter, Debbie, of Kanauga; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Miller and daughter, Kelly, of Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Kemper ; Mrs. Charles Burnette and Mrs. Kate Dauber. Even thoughMr.Runion is 92 he does not wear eye glasses and takes walks almost daily. His birthday was Wednesday, March 22. MONDAY CREATIVE Writers workshop, 7:30 p.m. library basement. Anyone interested may attend. GALIJA County OCSEA, pin presentation to 25 year members, 1622 Eastern Ave. 7:30p.m. GALIJPOLIS Chapter Order Eastern Star regular meeting, BULAV,IJ-LE The 7:30p.m. ' Bulaville' 'Yduth Fellowship · TUESDAY' met on Tuesday evening at the RIVERSIDE Study Club, I church where the meeting was p.m. with Mrs. Albert Durose opened with the group singing, hostess. "Where Could I Go?" followed AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. with Margaret with a unison prayer. The scripture reading was Topping. taken from Matthew nine and PEMBROKE Club with Mrs. was given by Patty French. Bruce Curtis 8 p.m. Sharon Hively gave the secretary's report and also called the roll. Daniel, all of Beckley, W. Va. A short business meeting Paternal grandparents are was held during which Patty Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' E. French gave the treasurer's Johnson, Patriot Star Route. report followed with a Bible Paternal great-grandparents quiz conducted by Sharon are Mrs. Margaret Ehman and Hively. George Ehman of Eastern The closing prayer was given Avenue, Gallipolis. by Patty French. t JOYCE ELLEN SWISHER, a freshman at Miami Univer· sity, Oxford, Ohio, has been named to the dean's list for the winter quarter. Miss Swisher's average for last semester was a 4.0, overall A average. ~e is a Comp:ehell8ive Science Major and has recently been pledged to the Kappa Delta Sorority. Joyce, a 1m graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro~ Swisher, Route 1, Bidwell. Church Wednesday, March 129. A .quartet, c:omposed Qf J~ Beman, Debbie Northup, Pat w~. and Arlen Owens, will a1ng a specla1 number. • Mr: Thomas Runion Has 92nd Birthday. Litter Tree Built In CHESHIRE - Mrs. Zehna Northcutt and Mrs. Florence Wickline were guest speakers at the March meeting of the Cheshire Garden Club held in the fellowship room of the Baptist Church. They told of their recent trip to Haiti and showed slides. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Paul Martin and devotions were given by Mrs. Paul Shoemaker. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were ~ ' Tuesday, March 28, Rev. Luther Tracy, fanner pastor of tile CaJvai:y Baptist Church, will be the gue~t 8Je&ker at the , Chapel United Methodist Church of Rio Grande. The Rio Grande Methodist Charge Choir, under the dlreetion of Mrs. Carrie Dale, will prov\de special muSic. . L• ' Rev. Paul H11..,U; pas~r of Grace Church Iii 'Gallipoll,s, . Thomas Runion Slides of Haiti Shown Cheshire Garden Club l • GALLIPO!JS - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gene Johnson of 509 Hilda Dr. are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, March 17 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The little miss weighed 6lbs., ~Ifill 11 oz. and has been named Shelley Danielle. She was welcomed home by a brother, Matt. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Annabelle Daniel of Point Pleasant. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Treadway and Mrs. Cinda .~ Week By H,annan Trace · MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace FHA was a busy chapter this past week carrying out many activities in celebrating the National FHA Week, March 19-25. Activities included: a large wall mural, made with the peanut character "Snoopy" yelling "It's· National FHA Week," was placed on a wall in the cafeteria by Connie Saunders; and on another wall in the cafeteria was a daisy garden made up of large daisies and a picture of e;cch eleven girls going to the state FHA Convention in April in the center of each daisy put up by Chairman Martlyn McGuire. Althea Jenkins slarted a series of talks on Monday over the schoola intercom which lasted throughout the week on pertinent information on FHA and our American Flag : Chairman ~9. Waugh made plastic peqnants with National FHA Wee]t· OI!~qll and placed. on the radio aerlala of em· ployees and students' cars. Arlene Brumfield planned and served donuts and coffee for all employees one morning and then placed a white frosted cake with National FHA Week .. written in red on the faculty's table in the cafeteria at noon with a sign by it "Compliments of FHA ... Try a piece." Virginia Saunders and Diana Perkins made a tape at the radio station prior to this week that was played back as spot announcements during the National FHA Week. Chairman Marylin Cline put Smilie faces on all FHA ···--···. ' 1-:tb'''!"MYT!mei·Sentlnel,Sunday,March26,1972 GALLIPOLIS- Mn. Aj'tlu .. juchard . Rlnto, . Ubt~rlan, Rupe, }r., South Ceatral , ~llu'-;Mn:Willlrm.t, diltricfpresldent, a~ a ~· L~t· Spring conference meelinl .at ye • u . ct the SOutheast District M.._,. prealdenl, W~; Mra. Leagues at SUmmerael, Ohio. Wa~ Specht, Dmr; lin. · Tiie theme !Or the Clllventlan Arthur Rupe, · Soatbcentral· was "A Day Ftom Yester dlltrlct pnwiden$; -~, ~~ Year," with 390 membera of SulllZajbel, Xt ~~· Ettyd 8 the 100 different leagues .van, ·-~··-~·""' present. t Siler ol Marion, and Mil. Jack ProfesaorHomerCottermill Bumg..-dt of tbe hoetess guest speaker, spoke of ' ~ district, ~realde~t from experle~ as a yoiplg man ~~ster. of and 111e changes whleb ~vt · .... wu OM llllny ~ ta~en place .wee then. Sev8i'al sprl~g conferences, planned workshops were conducted throughout the stale lor during the morning sea!Qn. various district& · whlcb are The all day meeting wu members of tbe Oblo Child attended by 12 state olftcen, Conservatloo League. Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr., .~tali! Clube In the dla.trict . preslden~ of Dayton;, 'Mil- terested in Jolning the OCCJ. • William Woolf, state v.l~e: may call ~- Carol. ~upe at president, El\at Rochesler;. ~· · · ' . . ,• . ·· Mrs. David HaJJ, 7 a~t treasurer, Rlchwoci'd; ~Mrs. Charles Rye, cOJTeiiiOicdlng secretary, WayneavWe; ··Mrs:, r .• ·•. ;, :-utrt· :!-J. ... o' n 1 y * ' .. . • ' "t.1. . L. nd · /,' J.,US()a VINTON . - The VInton · Friendship Garden Club met ,l ' · • · recently with Mrs. LJ!cy 1 GAWPOLIS _: Mra. John Hartsook as . hoatess. Mrs. Pa~l Thorhas, tbe former Eleanor Wbite -conducted the \< Connie ·stephens, departed business meeting; and 1 from Chllleston's Trl,State members answered the roll " ,Allpcii, March 21, to join her .. call by naming ait Insect. ~- · bllllli!nd In Furth, Germany.. · A worksh~ was planned for , . Mr.,Th~ luerving b) the April 11 working with Unlleci'Staieli Army and will be styrofoam egg cartons with ' .staUoried there lor two years. Mrs. Hartsook begllllling at 10 Thecouple.waamarrledDeC. 8. a.m. • :~ wlahlng to write inay Mr. B'ryson Carter, county .' selxlleitert to PFC John P. · e1 te118ton agent and speaker •·' Tlt&nu 23:i-81.2o31 ~ HQ and for the program, ~ gave .out ' · Co A 12:trd Malnt. Co. APO pamphlets and talked on in' N~ :vcrk, N.· Y. 09068.' ' sects and pesticides to control ' ' · Blazers Report On f'•, I Former Gallipolitan · ·' ~ members hall lockers and chairman Denise Shockley attached two candy suckers to , . a note "It's National FHA created the most Interest Week and gave to everyone in among the FHA'ers was the the school." litter tree placed In the home Tuesday alter school the economics deparbnent with a chapter held its regular sign placed In the top of the monthly meeting. the gtfl of tree "Utter Tree," with all the month, Ruth Wells, was members to be aware of Jitter elected. Ouicers for the 1972-73 in the hall an!! on clasaroom school year were elected to be floors during the week and installed at the April meeting; bring it to the litter tree, at the 10 Junior and 12 Chapter end of the week a sign wris Degrees were conferred. placed at the bottom of the tree Refreshments were served by "Did You Help Plant It?" Suzanne Hayner, Tanna Barry, An FHA display wu put up Althea Jenkins and Donna in a trophy case In the hallway Sibley. Twenty-nine members by Chairman Dinah Daniela. were,preaent with two surprise Red ribbon day was Thursday guests, Vickie Westerman, and and the activities ended Friday Mary Matheny, from Sugar with the last talk over the in· Grove In Filrfleld county, tercom and all members former· students, and. FHA wearing or carrying a red roee, members of Mni. Campbell, with the FHA officers being FHAadvisoratHannarl''rrace. waitresses for tbe FFA ••frobabl)ll tbe.t project that" .J!anquet oo Friday. nlgbl.n% 1 ~ ~ ~ ,f ! · CarOIIM fPII'Idl ' ,,.,.Hold.... . ot,_ Cafe)! •• flit~...,. Ulllfdtill Ill i l •.' . Lafayette Shrine Elects New Officers. Mrs.'· Thomas Bryson Carter Speaks \joins·. . To .Garden :Club Members ~ · ~· ~ ,r• !. In 1968 Pri!sldegt ~ Johnson recalled Gen. Wesbnoreland as · · of U.S. lroopJlln VIetnam and · made him army chief of staff. Gen. Creighton Abrams took over in Vietnam. . ADDiSoN - Mr. and Mrs. Claude ..~. who recently re~l·,fiill! :• trip down Soutg~:llk~ to report a,c a lorlmr! t~pQlltan. Whlle . ~ J '' ' dlilghter and ·raDii&·. In ·~: .Oa., they "lfjj;'i •caU ,(III CO!Oilel Wilson N;:':BP:rle 1!'\4.-wlfe.- Col. Boyle ~t his ·!joyh!lod here while hla~ther"-u telegnipher with the rillroad. . :A(tet ~duatl"l! he received hi&'appob!lillept to West Point. Hla .~f! Y~. service . to his counley .h.. taken him around the itorl~~~ he and his' wife b4ve many momentos of their travels; Mrs . Blazer said · that "Talking to'-~ one gets the impreulon that his · dearest memories are those of (}ajllpolla." He occasionally hears from old friends in Gallipoljs and he talked just recently with the Bill Wilsons. He would welcome news from others. Col. Boyle's wife, whowasall8liveofLancaster, underwent severe heart surgery at the Houaton Heart Center and Is eagerly looking forward to the Colonel's retirement. They have purchased a house in historic old Charleston, S. C. where he had spent 10 years. The Boyles have a son who is a student at Ohio State and his brother, James Backers (Jinuny) lloyle, is a resident of Columbus. His father, Wilson, Sr., is living in Dalton, Ga. and en' joying exceptionally good health. them. For crawling insects indOOI'I (cockraoches, ants, etc.), uae an oil solution water spray or d11$t to provide a chemical barrier on the surface over which the insects must crawl. Never spray up into the air. Spray directly onto the surface to be treated. A clean paint brush may be used to apply lnse~tlcldes in certain locations. The_ solvents ln. .certain pesticides may damage vln)'l tile and other household sur· faces. To avoid this lry trealinll a very small area in an IJI. conspicuous comer of the room to determine reaction. Pesticides, when properJy used, are safe and effective, but if used improperly ' can injure man and pels as well.as result in harmful residues in foods. Mr. Carter strongly emphasized the following precautionS: Read the Ja~l carefully; follow the directions, restrictioll8, and precautioll8 printed on it. Store pesticides In the original closed, well-labeled containers where children or pets cannot reach them. Store in a safe place away from • " • Mr. and Mr.r. Connie Saunders ·Miss . . Sharron Davis Given Bridal Shower Gall Ruasell the Audit report. Officers elected fot the ensuing year were : Mary K. Stambaugh, Wor\lly High Priestess: Lawrence w: McQuaid , Watchman of Shepherds; Gail Russell, Noble Prophetess: Harland Sanders, Associate Watchman of Shepherds ; E ~ta Reese , Worthy Scribe : Florence Willis , Worthy Treasurer ; Emogene Sanders, Worthy Chaplain; V.erdon O'Dell, Worthy Shepherdess; Leah Mae Schponover, Worthy Guide, and Edwin T. Thomas, Trustee for three years . Potluck refreshments were enjoyed after the close of Shrine. Installation will b'e held Tuesday, Aprill8, at 7:30 P-Ill, ·..·.· •, . .· .·.-:-:-.-:-.-.-:-·-.-:-:-:···:···:·.-:.:.:-.-:-.-.-.·.·.·.·.-·,.·.·..··.·. .•.·.·..·.·.• .·.·.· .-.-.... Mr. and Mrs. Connie Saunders Celebrate Golden Anniversary GAL!JPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Connie Saunder~ of 19 ~, Pine St. were honored on their • 50th wedding anniversary with food~ a family get-together at their Store application equipment home on Sunday afternoon, out of the·reach of children or March 19. Refreshments of a pets. decorated cake, ice cream and Do not re-use or save empty punch were served. pesticide containers. Dispose The couple received many of them by burying 18 Inches cards, gifts and floral tributes. deep at a place free from Mr. and Mrs. Saunders (the contaminating water sources, former Bertha Young) were at a public dump, or in a trash- married March 18, 1922 in collection service after Gallipolis by Mr. Saunders' wrapping containers in hea.Y brother-in-law, the Rev. Earl paper bags. Cremeans, who has also Never apply more pesticide married four of the Saunders' than the label recommends. children. Using more than is necessary is dangerous and wasteful. Mix or prepare dusts or ' sprays outdoors, or In a wellventilated room. · Do not get the pesticide near your mouth, eyes, or . nose. GAL!JPOLIS Miss Sharron Davis !'as honor~ Avoid skin contact and avoid - - - - - - - - - . , with a bridal shower on March breathing vapors. It can lead to 3 at the home of Mr. Stanford death. Fo~ Your Cremeens with Florence Never smoke, eat, or drink Sneller<f ®ohOrl~ .''lJiht" lace'6"Whell'thandllng wpesticide. .,. ''' covered refreshinent table was After finishing the work, arranged with dishes of nuts, wash exposed skin surfaceS' ' "·'· ' and candles around a rose with soap and hot water. Don't c;onv~mience covered cake with a picture of delay this. the groom as the center .If you accidentally swallow decoration. Miss Davis some pesticide or become ill, received gifts from Barbara contact a physician at once. Be Shelton, Lynn Hersey, Unda prepared to give him the active 'All Day Cochran, Phyllis Betz, Ethel ingredients and the solvents or Bradbury, Judy Webster, carrier In the pesticide for· Wanda Burllle, Flor~nce mulation involved, or take the Sneller, Louise Kiesling, container with you to the Harriette Bullock, Donna physician. Nibert, Evelyn Davis, Debbie For more information on . Spencer, Sharron Eubanks, insects In the home and garRoberta O'Neal, Jeannine den, . contact your county Cunningham, Maxine UtU~, Extension agent. He will gladly Pauline Thompson, Betty help you. Plymale, Marie Richards, Gail After the meeting refreshNeal, Ann Wickline, Beulah ments were served by the Ward, Barbara Betz, Charlotte hostess. Cremeens, Gert Hysell and Mrs. Beatrice bush was a Betsy Cunningham. guest. . . GALltPOLJS, OHIO GALLJPOUS - Lafayette Shrine No. 44 held Its annual meeting and election of officers Tuesday evening with Emogene Sanders, Worthy High PriestesS, and Harland G. Sanders .as Watchman of Shepherds presiding over the meeting .. Reports of officers and coounlttees were given as follows : Emogene Sanders, Worthy High Priestess gave a short history of the Shrine activities during the year. Esta Reese, worthy scribe, reported 1111 the membership as of Merch 1, also a statement of classified receipts and disbursements; Martha Neal gave the Worthy Treasurer and Trustee report; Jerry Barnes the Finance Committee report: CHOIR PRESENTS CANTATA The Rio Grande United Methodist Charge Choir will present the Cantata, ''Hall King of Glary" by Keating today at 11 a.m. lu the Rio Grande United Methodist Clllrch under tbe direction of Mrs. Clyde A. Dale. Soloists are, Janie Beman, Debbie NorUiup, Margaret 'Fadeley, Jean Gillespie, Robert Powell, Stan Fergus011, Stephen Jenkins, Christine Jenkins, Mike Wallen, Evle Taylor and accompanists are Mrs. GeorgeaDDS Jenkins and Mrs. Ed Wailea. The charge consists of Rodoey, Centenary, and Rio Graade Ulllled Methodlat Churcbes. Ed Wallen II pastor. Everyooe II luvlted to the Palm Sunday service. '!;hey are the parents of six Mrs. Saunders' sisters from sons, Connie of Columbus; Jim Clendenin, W. Va. of FostOria ; Jack of Point Pleasant; Bob, Bill and rtoger GOING ON TOUR y.y.N.w,o..............6 .........:•.,• , • • ·~"<·""':0:,'-~··~'Ill''Ill'•r.;:"l;ll' '' 'r.::· ···r.::· · ·r.:: ·•l!l r l!l"ll'l!llill'l!llim!l!ll!l!l!ll!l!llll88' of Gallipolis, and · three GALLIPOUS - The Rev. -~~.-...--a; -·~·5!0!«....... o»> s : daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou and Mrs. Ira C. Wellman are ·Brannon and Mrs. · Marbelle accepting applications from Parsley of Columbua, and Mrs. the public to accompany them Norma Jean Dalley of on a J(klay tour of the Holy Gallipolis. Land beginning Oet. 17. The The Painting, Sculpture, Ballet and They have 25 grandcbildren Wellmans may be called at 446- GALLIPOLIS and three great-grandcbildreil. 4313 or reached by mall at 413 Phtlomathean Club met with Architecture. Mrs. Mildred Bush on March All of their chlld~en and their Fourth St., Kanauga. 23. Miss Abna McConnlck had families were present for the The author discusses each of charge of the program and these arts at some length, with occasion except Connie Jr., of A thought for today : Ameri· Columbus who was unable to can poet Robert Frost said: "a chose for her review "You and many interesting anecdotes of . be here. child misses the unsaid good. the Seven Arts" by Marie the artists involved. The family was alao sur- night, and falls asleep with Beynon Ray. The seven arts A social hour followed the are Uterature, Music, Drama, .review. prised with a visit from two of heartache." Miss McCormick Reviews You and the Seven Arts ~ ,. OPEN ounq Juniol'll drMS up for THURSDAY 10 5 P.M. tl3Wt Good day-bright fashions. Our flip litlfe styles, youn~y done, for Spring, and Ea"ertima. FASHIONS for the wearevers B€lster: F>arca~e COATS '30.00 to 135.00 DRESSES 115.00 to ' that start with Easter - ~ I • viely BLAZER SUITS BLAZERS 1 20.00 to '25.00 mother who hod two pr etty daughters. The tender '!!P That's you in Vicky Vaughn's irresistible, lncur<;lbl~ · mantic party look for summer. Princeu·lhaped flat~ol} set of/ by a streak of embroidered lace. Doubloknlt Fortre~ polyester, nia~hine washable/dryable~ Whi:.. with pink or blue. 11-15 '25.00· SKIRTS '8.00 to '17.00 Once upon a time there was a pretty One was o tom boy, who cl imbed tree~; the other preferred piano lessons. They both love d their HATS new Storybook shoes, ~owever, fo r one pa ir was sporty J '3.00 to '15.00 HANDBAGS 14.50 to '20.00 while the other pa ir was more lady -lik e. The mo ther knew that St<?rybook shoes alway s hove sassy deta iling and ore in comfort and fa sh ion . II,"""'"'· she No matter who they GLOVES 2.50 to 13.00 1 The coat that Is smart In the sun and . sheds water in the rain Is a .must for today's young actlvles, Junior sizes. Troplcana polyester and cotton in natural. , • always find s the perfect look at DAN THOMAS &SON · "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis Easter Priced ! "The Store With More" 7 ~z~ 45 00 •.•. (\J.,/.r . 4J2-414 Second Ave. 10 to J t Empire Dress with 5callof'!'d skirt all In Polyester Double Knit. Sizes 5· 13. Color>: While-Navy skirt or Navy-While >klrt. PVC long lastin·g soles. '16.00 ·!?OrrPill 428 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio G•lllpolis Just li ke dad 's. Wal nut with bru sh palo· m i no or wal nu t and c r eam with barber po le laces. Kid- proof Boy 's sizes 3\12 to 7 ........ ..... $8.22 Gllli!M* ) ·' • BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY · (I I . J I '20.00 Glratte print body suit In washable print Jersey, zip lront, >nap crotch ... with pull -on 5klrt In Pol yester double knit, sashed with a daisy , deep Iron! slit. Colors: Navy . Sizes: 5·13. �·' • 'l 22 Volunteers in N~sing Services lyl.erlyn Ross Speaks To the Rio Grande Mothers League RIO GRANDE - The Rio Rio G~ande College Cafeteria Grande Mothers League held were made. A menu and itS regular monthly meeting at registration fees were ap· the home of Delores Shockey proved. with 13 members and one Planning commlttees were . guest, Mrs. Carol Rupe, South appointed for the conference. A Central · District president, special meeting, for the purattending. poee of making further planS, The meeting wsa opened by Is to be held·at the home of Mrs. Sue Br81)deberry; ·Jlfl!Sident, Margie Ferguson, on Tuesday, installing two new members, April 4, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Rupe Mrs. John Nibert and Mrs. .read a poem and spoke on the Stanley Ferguson. The installation was f~llowed with the . club prayer and devotions given by Becky Vanco reading a poem "A Child's Easter." Roll call was answered with members telling "What is VOW' Favorite type of music." The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and ap- I;!AIJJPOIJS - The March proved and a nominating meeting of the Cbrlat United committee for the coming year Methodist Church W.S.C.S. was named. was held in the fellowship room They are Donna Wise, of the ·church with Mrs. Sharon Morgan and Betty Raymond Willis hostess. Mrs. Copley who will present a slate Charles Martin was in charge of officers' at the next regular of the program on Prayer and April meeting. An installation Self-Denial with each member dinner · is being planned for · taking part. May. Further plans for the 1972 A scripture reading was South Central District Spring given by Mrs. James Craft Conference on June 10 at the from Romans 12. Songs sung by the group were "Open My Eyes," "Now Thank We AU Our God" and "Dear Master In Whose Ufe I See." Prayer was given by Mrs. Charles Jeffers and a special duet was given by Mrs. James Craft and Mrs. Thomas Russell who sang " 'N ealh The Old Olive Tree." GALLIPOLIS - Recruitment of three new vobmteers for the Nursing Services . conducted by Gallla County Chapter American Red Cross brings the total number of active participants io 22 according to Mrs. Bruce McDonald, chairman of this division of local Red Cross work. This Is in addition to several part-time workers, Mrs. McDonald said. New' volunteers are: Mrs. Miles . T. Epling, Mrs. Raymond Blowers, and Mrs. Florence Trainer , These will serve a probational period before being authorized to wear the standard Red Cross gray uniform of a volunteer · nurse, Mrs: McDonald pointed , Younc by the. bottea, Joyce of the Spring life as an adult. Refresbmenlli ~ere served aJid I!Ciolu. ., ~ Vaileo. Conference. Merlyn Ross, ProfesSor of Music at Rio Grande College, was the gUest speaker. imp~rtance · He spoke of personal experiences with music sa he grew up and how it affected his life as a musician and teacher. He el<Jllalned how a chlld'slove for 11\Uslc can help to shape his . . STRETCH-YOURDOLLARS SALE ·l. . WSCS Has Program On Prayer and Self-Denial PICTURED ABOVE ARE mE four rll'St place winners of the Cancer Crusade Poster Contest held with contestants from all schools in the district. They are (not in order), Karen Powers, Vinton; Rita George, Bidwell-Porter; Kathy Daniels, Washington, and Mike Beaver, Cheshire. Katie M. Roush, Harold L. Leedy, Lori E. Bryan, Geraldine Faught, Bonnie Met21er, Virgil A. Good, Joann Barlow, Isabelle Bias, Beth Cassell, Barbara S. Curry, Debra K. Dowell, John Kells, Geraldine Mayo, Scott E. Marcwn, Jill Kathleen MCCoy, Laura Seines, Jady D. Stout, Helen R. Carr, Elizabeth White, Charles Wesley Denny and Hazel A. Davis. - -~~~ ••. ~·;J..~ ..., ~ 1,' ~ ' .. ~'!!''"' 11 ~ f "'1 ;-L .~&<Q'IM~~ .......,.f"' ''rt. G ~ll! l(J£1,11 AND~STUDENTf'~~~bined f!j.'t'.:>l ..... _. ' ~ r' ~ I""~ ~ ~~(' CITIZENS talents together one or the most professional sounding bands in the area! Local citizens and students played three selections at VeteraUB Memorial Hospital Visiting hours, 2-4 and 7..'1:30 p.m. ADMil I ED William .Dye, .· New Haven; Mary Gilkey, Pomeroy; Leland Lemley, ,..,,.,.........~ Jli 14M .~'t !IIi ~10 !Jiu ;-.1 f. vr:r! ~~~_.. '' i ' Che•)lire· /euth "JE~en I, , ' ·po 'lnh lv • _'(lt'l , ' I• ,' . Ne15onv e; eu.-y Har , Long BottOm; Edlth Watkins, ,. the Crusade Variety Shol" atthe Gallia Pomeroy;" George Waugh, Academy High School Auditorium Friday evening. Hartford. DISCHARGED - James Gibbs, Homer Goegleln, Elizabeth Sharpnack, Mary endtng~f thJbnc~ Nearly 1, 000 Attend Cancer Show GALLIPOLIS App.-oxiniately 1,000 persons a!tended the Annual Crusade for Cancer Variety Show held in the auditorium of , Gallia Academy High School on HOSPJTAL =~te~bbie Eynon, NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Friday night. The show was the school stage band); John highlighted with the ap· Epling, and a number of other pearance of Tex Harrison and performers. Ave. and Cedar St. General the Valley Boys; The Mrs. Pat Mills and Mrs. Rita visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Redeemers, The Big Band Corliss, the two most Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to (made up of local citizen and responsible for putting the 4:30 p.m. Parents only on show together, said it was the Pediatrics Ward. largest attendance for such a Births show ever in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Students of the French Art Puckett, Oak Rill, a son; Mr. Colony dancing department and Mrs . Harold Brown, By Helen and Sue Bottel ' presented tap dancing and Wellston, a son; Mr. and Mrs. baton twirlers gave several Warren G. Black, Rutland, a acts. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. BORROWERS NEED BRUSH.()FF The high school students and Robert D. Rider, Jr., Pomeroy, Dear Generation Rap: I'm very concerned about today'slice problem. Like a girl I the Madrigals helped complete a daughter. Dlscbarges know dated a boy who had long hair and lots of it . She dropped the cast taking part in the show, The show offered topics StephenS. Henry, Howard L. him, but it took longer to get ride of the lice. of interest and humor to ali. Yeager, Sr., James E. Lucas, That's why I don't like to lend my brush. But certain girls are always asking, and I can't act snobby and refUse. They're the type who might stari a fight! U they use my brush (they pass it around among them) I won't use it the rest of the day and then I clean it at home in and , if you're good company, most men accept this. They enjoy boiling water and disinfectant. Thisineans I often go around with the chase too. - HELEN my own hair out of shape. Dear Virge: . I guess you know why I'm kinda afraid to hold back. These It's true, casual get.togethers with the crowd and "See ya girls can gang up on somebody they don't like. - UCE HATER !heres" are bigger.than real dates these days ... And some guys Dear L.H.: expect to get their money's worth, even if they don't spend any. I read between the lines that you're being intimidated by a But don'tjudge all by a few, and don't look on males as ''the few bullies. Do they stop at borrowing your brush, or have you enemy." If you constantly suspect them of being out for cheap, become their "easy·lend" out of fear that they'lijump you? Avoid them as much as possible, surround yourself with fast thrills, they won't disawo!nt you. But if you understand that a man is human too, he'll be back for more understanding- on other friends (for group courage) , have a polite excuse ready, your terms. Usually. -SUE and remember that bullies only pick on people who are afraid of them . .:._ HELEN Dear L.H.: ... But that won't keep you from getting jumped after school if these girls are really fighters. Let's hope they're just borrowers and not into bullying. But if yo u'd rather not take a cbance on refusal, you might bring two brushes to schoyl, the "lender" one in a plastic bag. ... Or tell 'em YOU have lice. That should do it! - SUE (Okay, Mom, •:Dandruff" then.- S.) Generation Rap +++ - Dear Helen and Sue : I definitely have to disagree with you and others who say it's "ladies' choice," and a girl can still get dates if she doesn't join the free-love scene. The guys I meet are not willing to take a girl out and spend money on her if they get nothing in return, sexwise. The standard line is "You're a dynamic chick, but I'm not ready to get serious." That comes just after you make it clear you intend to remain a virgin. Right away they think you're looking for marriage. ~ Most guys would rather go out with the boYS and meet you at a suggested place (to which you pay your own way) . They won't · even set a definite time. Naturally, if something faster shows up, it's your tough luck. And you're supposed to smile and still act friendly, hoping for a better break next time. On the other hand, If the timing's right, it's a cheap evening lor the guy, combined with fast talk and a few thrills, but no promises for another "date." - 19 ANO.STILLA VIRGIN Dear Still: Either you're in the wrong crowd, or you're wearing your virglnlty like a badge of l)onor - which would naturally scare the fellow who makes a casual pass. I still say it's "ladies' choice" WITH CARRYING CASE Reg. $349.95 One Touch Sewing stretch'es your sewability. 'G!!t this · Touch & Sew• portabl!l zig· zag machine by Singer. One touch starts a smooth, even buttonhole. One touch winds the Singer exclusive PushButton Bobbin inside the machine. Choice of great Singer stretch stitches. FRENCHCI.JY ,. , · . FABRIC ·SHOPPE ' • ' ·' ;o. fashions • . 100% COTTON for • spring and Easter I service, she emphasized, with ' each participant providing her BU~; BUSY are thele WUDIIII ·.._ they ~ the a11 of chair caning in a back 1'0011) of the own uniform and transM~m~:bulldingonButtern~tAye.Entoll~lnthelwCHiayworksllopwhiChwasoffered portation. COLUMBUS- Bids are now throuilb the 'Me~ County Eltenaion Service are Mrs. Harold Lobse, Mrs. James Titus, Still more volunteers will qe being accepted for operation of \ ~~;Mrs. George Nelgler, Mrs. 'lbereon JobMOil, Racine; Mrs. ~ld Young, Minersneeded .when the new Holzer concessions in eight state '' , ville; and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, and Mrs. Walter Brown, .Reedsville, The aecond ilession is rersP"rks and two slate wildlife • Wednesday • ' • a n Wande . areas, Natura[ Resources Director William B. Nye said Friday, All bid openings will be at the Department of Natural Resources' office in Columbus. Oinner · The bids for marina, refresh· (Continued from page 1) PT. PLEASANT - The Oh· ment, commissary, beach and several of. which had been · Kan Wanderers' March boat service concessions will relegated! to the. attic or. meeting at Tu-Endle-Wei be opened on the foUawing storeroom because the woven manor was a potluck dinner ~ates: seats had worn out, appeared with Mrs. Carol Kegley April 4-Mary Jane Thurston at the Meigs Museum on · Dayfield and T.A.P. State Park, Wood County, Butternut Ave. to learn the flile ~epresentative present to refreshment and boat service; art of caning. Five came wllb 'discuss March of Dimes and Independence Dam State the wrong kind of chair for Walkalhon for Youth and Park, Defiance County, beaCh caning and were dismissed ' moviea , were shown to the re(reslu:ilent. until April 18 when Mrs. members. April 10 - Aquilla Lake Lochary will conduct a session Wildlife .Area, Geauga County, . Those present were: Mr • on spUnt and rush. and Mrs. Clyde Asbury, Mr. marina and refreshment; Veto .' \ Those who began work on Wildlife Area, and Mrs. Woodrow Brown, Lake caning their chairs this week ·Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Selby, Washington County, marina wili have a finish-up session Mr. ilnd Mrs. Bob Lewis, Mr. and refreshment; East Harbor Wedneaday at the Museum. · and Mrs. Glen Logan, Mr. and State Park, Ottawa County, The procedure is fascinating. Mrs. H. E. Jordon and Mr. and commissary and beach AU of the chairs being renewed refreshment; Blue Rock, State Mrs. L. B. Baier. were antique. M~l had been Mrs. Kathryn Faudree, Park, Musklngum County, refini.sheil in' preparation for Mrs. Marie Jordon, Mr. and beach; and Mosquito State the canihg. Patrick Lochary Mrs. Kenneth Roush, Mr. and Park, Trumbull County, wali on hand to lend a band in Mrs. Leon Thompson, Donald marina. drilling the little holea around April17- West Branch State and Donna Owen, Mr. imd lite seat for the "golf tees" or Mrs. Jack Woodruff, · Wesley Park, Portage County, marina pep whiCh hold the cane in and Abby Woodruff and Mrs. and refreshment; Hocking place as the reweaving Is done. NEW ~CE - Cbalr ~ is a new a:Hills State P11rk, Hocking Ruby Woodruff. The cane used was grown 1n periance for Mrs. Lyle Balderson of Reedsville. She purMr. and Mrs. Raymond County, restaurant. Malaya. 11 comes from the chased this lovely antique chair for ,1, refinished it, and will M~y 1 - Salt Fork State Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Arnett patm, plant. Actual cost of 1 complete the seat reweaving this week - aU at a cost of Park, 'Guernsey County, golf Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Max doing a chair seat, Mrs: about $5, and, of course many hours. ·• ··r~ · Nibert, Max Nibert, Mr. and pro shop. 1· LOcbar:y..:.:feUa,.:-u f. ia-between. ·~· 1' -- - - ~--' .,... ?,id~h ff•:b 'l1Jrlr \ ~~.r11 1 n~,~~ Also on May 1, bids will be ".~ · 1J'!c~ ,~Hedr~1<, Mr. ,and lift;s,1 !(lJr1 tO!>~· Mf· W. F. opened for a marins site in . Bnyan, Mr. 'Oakley ,Faudree, -Mosquito &la~e Park. ~be , hours. There's practically no COLUMBUS _ The Ohio now available to the public for Mrs. Dale Roush and Mr. and Department of Natural ~' wearolil if the cane used Is of a Society for Crippled Children participation in the contest. Mrs. Howard Jordon. Resources will lease land to a It was agreed by the club to concessionaire, who will tllen good quality. and Adults (The Easter Seal The contest Is open to all Ohio · If a chair that needs Society), and its affiliated residents regardless of age, have a fried chicken dinner at build a marina. resealing La attractive, well~ Esater Seal county .units have and no contestant, or parents the April Meeting ,with Mr. ~ constructed and comfortable, joined the Ohio Department of or guardian of contestants may and Mrs. Jack Woodruff as it Is certainly well worth the Highway Safety and Members have driver li~ense under Chairmen, and Comniittee, energy and materials of the Ohio Association of In. "-e, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond "'" suspenaion. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. : needed to weavea seat or back surance Agents in coHoward Jordon and Mr. and ~· in it. sponsorship of the new Ohio Mrs. Leon Thompson. ~~ · Caning Is only one of the Traffic SafetY Slogan • Essay The election of new officers ~ numerous at1a in the current ·contest for 1972. will be presented after the surge of craft re.vivals. Member units of the Society dinner, so all members have ~~ A sign of uncertain limes, will serve sa distribution points been asked to try to be present petbaPI, this noelalgia. for , the oflicial entry blanks for this dinner meeting. This l<• will be the last of indoor ~ meetings until next fall sa the >. 9. May Meeting will be a cookout which will be announced ~ JoUy WOJten Blankenship, Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY A rummage later. ~ The Vinton JoUy Workers Caron CaldweU, Mrs. Elenor sale was planned for April 6 ~ met on March 8 with Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Eleanor White. Cindy Pauley Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil and 7 in \he Pomeroy Baptist CPS Inc. Adds presided with Joyce Jones Mink, Mrs. David Bryan, Mr. Church basement when Ute leading devotions. Mrs. and Mrs. Hennan Wood, Gwen One.:Won.one Class met at the To Zone 1 Area Thursday night. •,,. Eleanor White gave the Niday, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill church Mrs, T. T. Shelton presided •• program and members Nibert, Wiona Grubb, Mr. and at the session· which opened . POMEROY - Columbus Kaynee Dress '·• disculled projects for the year. Mrs. Marion Caldwell, Mrs. with group singing of "He . Parcel Service, Inc., anShirts The nezt meeting will be Johnny Johnson, April Keeps Me Singing." Devotions nounced Friday it is extending 1 April 5 at the home of Mrs. Graham, John Johnson and its Zone 1 delivery area to .; by Mrs. Burton Smith included many additional southern Ohio '" Arlene Long, Advisors are Charles Black. a meditation "Easter Sunday", "~ Eleanor White and Jo Ann The Mountaineers club has and the legend of the dogwood. areas including Pomeroy, Bartley. Attending were Delsa invited the Triangle Club to a Gallipolis, PortsHer scripture was taken from MiddlepOI't, ",.•'· Kemp, Carol Eddy, Sharon skating party. mouth and Ironton. The firm Matthew 28. specialize:i in el<press type •• Miller, Alma Bartley, Dreams Awards were presented to 14 .; Read at the meeting was an >' Eddy, Joyce Jones, Cindy members. They are Collnty deliveries to commercial and ' Pauley and Arlene Long. awards, agricultural, DaVid invitation from the Rio Grande industrial establishments. Calvary Baptist Church Trlaqle t-H Graham and David Bry8n; women to their annual sliver Until now its service extended The Triangle t-H club met on Clothing' Kathy Frye: Con· tea to be held at 2:30 this af- southward only to Piketon, Jackson , McArthur and Marcb 11 for Its annual sumer Education, Davli ternoon. Potted plants were Athens. '' Graham; Dairy Foods, Kathy ordered for Easter services at A. J. Tweed, secretary achievement dinner in the Frye and Patty Graham; Field ' the church. Mrs. · Audrey of the firm, emphasized the buement of Salem Baptist . Church: The meeting was Crop Science, David Bryan ; Young was named to have importance of next day ;; called to order by the food nutrition, Patty Graham devotions in April, and Mrs. ,.. and Kim Niday; Food Lillian Pierce and Mrs. Marian delivery from Columbus Sport Shirts suppliers, heavier shipments ~. president, David Graham, and preservation, Debbie Bryant; ~ Ruth Wood read Psalm 9li for health, Robin Nibert; home Michael will be the hostesses. handled than by most parcel Announcement of the Meigs ,,,. devotiOIIS. Chris Caldwell 1~ the group managemenI , Rulh Woo d ; High School cancer. crusade carriers, and considerable Swine, David Graham; Dress, event on April 9 was noted by savings on most shipments up to 200 pounds. in saying the Lord's Prayer Kim Niday; Club awards: Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Shelton and Carlos Caldwell led the ,. singing of "My Country 'Tis Of secretary's book, Kathy Frye, read a poem on hUmility en. ~ . Thee." and Sewing, Pam Bryan . titled "A Little Bird", and gave <,. The speaker was Hank a reading, "On the Wings of Watson served a dessert course '• The secretary read the Forgey who spoke on how to following a prayer by Mrs. mlhutea which were approved raise and care for lambs to be Prayer~" Shelton. . Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam by the 29 members answering · shown at the fair and how be roll call. gave a little of several grain Attending were .Gary, Usa, rations. .alld Keith Blankenship, David The club was reminded of the Bogp, David, Mark and Pam upcoming pie social; on April · Bryan, Carlos, . Chip, Chris, · 28 at 7:30 In Green School. Boys Belts ' Gary and Randy Caldwell, , ~ ·Frye, David and Patty · Gr~am, Bonnie, Jessie, Matthew, Paul and Rosano , Jobnlon, Bobble and Robin Five penona were lodged 1n Where every woman can lind herexpreollon of beauty. Nibert, Kim aJid Lynn Niday, the M._ County jall on Intriguing new make·up techniques and exclllng color Gary Nibert, 4'n Smith, 'nm chargea of lnlolicatlon after variations .. . to make you aa exciting aolhe.new spring WaiiGn, Ruth aJid Uoyd Wood. arreata made by state police. faahlono . Try the colorful new spring shades Guests attending were These included: Norman c. Debbie Bryant, Carolyn Baker, Helll')', Gallipolis Ferry; Oshel . Knit Shirts ''Mr. and Mrs. Hank Forgey and B. Kerns, 46; Burdell Edwards JUANITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE family, Dwayne,. Steve , and 42,'I.itart; Don v. Knapp, 44; 12 Belmont Drive Mrs. c. Loon Saunders Uccky Lakin, Diane, -Mr. and Mrs .. Roy West Columbia; Herbert Ray Gollipolis, Ohio OWner & Operator Becky Fruher BlankenshIP,. V1 c k I Conrad, 49, Henderson. 0 GINGER Save At Our Amazing low I . .. Pnces TAWNEY JEWELERS . ' "THE DIAMOND CENTER OF GALLIPOLIS" Tan & Beige auditions. MAN IN U.W.A. '"' dtJigntrs at Auditions IUrt know how to floHtr a girl I Wlth a contralling bit af httl . . , and high-rising Yamp that's ioaded with up-front lnttrtJt. Ta add this bit af floHtry to your wardrobe, lust ask far "Ginger". Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thur9-12, Fri.9-8p.m. i !~~erte::!~r: ~~ ·Safety'tontest· Broa~iis 1Ja~ . "·,': 1 I t $ "" Gallia 4-H Qub News Rummage Sak Set April 6th .. 422 Second Ave. ·Boys' EASTER Wear. •• Suits styled for traditional minded Young llt'ten of all ages: Haskins· Tanner's collection of famous quality boys' wearable for Spring and Year Round Wear. BOYS' TIES ..................... Frnm '1.25 llllYS' ms ............................. as• USE OUR LAY-AWAY OR CHARGE PLANS ' SPORT COATS For casual or dress-up occasions your young man will be properly attired in a new sport coat or Blazer chosen from our· selection. ,, mother who hod two small but very, very active boys. She always hod troubl~ getting them to wash ot meal time , but she never hod trouble getting them to put on their new Storybook. shoes . " They're SLACKS Spring the neatest shoes in the whole world", said the boys In unison, "and we con be even mOre active because They rea\ly know how to. fit Five Arrested Storybook shoes on boys or . . , DAN THOMAS & SONS "Serving You Slnct1936"' 324 Second Ave. I9.95 ,. Once upon a t'ime there was a very active they are so CC?m~ortoble" , Bid Potluck 'T Open ill p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights hnn Jo Y I.JIIy and son, Point Simplicity, McCalls, Butterlck, Pleasant. Vogue Patterns . In 196l President Johnson ~~~~ 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & .~ Notions ordered the Ku Klux Klan ' We Do Custom Dress Making investigated after four men Singer Sates & Service were arrested in the fatal • A Trtdllllal'll ot THE llNGEJil COt.IPANY shooting of white civil rights ' I ' " worker Mrs. Viola I.Juzzo in \ 58 Court St. 446·9255 '·'" Ala:bania. ~. • marks the • preH1est new shoes in town .Meet For March ric~~:;Ra:~~~~~:; Rayburn, Samuel Plants, Mrs. •• • •. '' Oh K PLEASANT VALLEY Namea of patients admitted have been temporarily cliaconlllrued for publication. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Jackie Parsons, Gallipolis; Mrs. ' Arnold Escue, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Donald Waugh, Ashton; Harley Patterson, Henderson; Mrs.FrankEpple,Middieport; Virgil Carpenter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Boyd Coleman, .. '·' . [NO... Mrs. McDonald Ia 1 veterQ of 11everal yean in her eapectty of volunteer nunea• Chairman, aJid the local chapter conaiden ber one ol. their moet capable and dependable workers . Thele wcmen &el lotlether At 8 Places Rex DIAMONDS OF DISTINCTION LOOK! COMPARE! ou~ts is strictly a volunteer ~D lO conducted by Mrs. Craft in the absence of the president, Mrs. Troy Stewart. Roll call was answered by 16 members telling a sign of spring, and four children who also atiended. The minutes were read and approved and Mrs. Charles Martin gave the treasurer's report. The club reported having made 21 sick calls during the month of February. Mrs. Raymond Willis read two letters from John Agbro of Nigeria. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Aldith White and refreshments of cake with whipped cream, mints, nuts, Kool-Aid and coffee were served by the hostess during the social hour. "· the cl)aplaincy lel'vice at 1J1e h01pital. They llao IIIIIs! 'at each visit of the bloociD!oblle, with clinics held at the .health center, at glaucoma 'Clinics, and stand ready to ,f18rve as needed in caae of disaster. CoDCeSSIODS • · The business meeting was II' ~leal Center .Is completed and occupied, Mrs. McDonald states, but just how.many will not be knbwn unW the new facility has been in operation for a while. Currently the volunteer nurses - or Gray Ladies as they are more familiarly known - render many useful services about the local hospital, processing and delivering mail for patients, reading and writing notes for them, providing them with magazines and other reading material, and cooperating In about 'IInCe a year 'for a 1Cheon and IIIIUally enjoy • !l!rittmu puty tGgether. Any lromln tilhint to enlllt In thll Important part of Red Croll .-vice to the Clllllmunity II lavited to contact Mrs. Mcllnofld at mme or mUe ~heir wllbes known to the Red Croee Courthouse offtce, telephcme 446-lliZI. Tlromas Clothiers CO.Itlpolls 6100~ tlf'7:.l ffiERLE nORffiRO ,COSmETIC STUDIO - - - - - - - . ...h. I ' ~·6·2673 - - - - - - CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED \ • {I f Select a new pair of press-free dress slacks to contrast with his · Sport Coat! I , t I �·' • 'l 22 Volunteers in N~sing Services lyl.erlyn Ross Speaks To the Rio Grande Mothers League RIO GRANDE - The Rio Rio G~ande College Cafeteria Grande Mothers League held were made. A menu and itS regular monthly meeting at registration fees were ap· the home of Delores Shockey proved. with 13 members and one Planning commlttees were . guest, Mrs. Carol Rupe, South appointed for the conference. A Central · District president, special meeting, for the purattending. poee of making further planS, The meeting wsa opened by Is to be held·at the home of Mrs. Sue Br81)deberry; ·Jlfl!Sident, Margie Ferguson, on Tuesday, installing two new members, April 4, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Rupe Mrs. John Nibert and Mrs. .read a poem and spoke on the Stanley Ferguson. The installation was f~llowed with the . club prayer and devotions given by Becky Vanco reading a poem "A Child's Easter." Roll call was answered with members telling "What is VOW' Favorite type of music." The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and ap- I;!AIJJPOIJS - The March proved and a nominating meeting of the Cbrlat United committee for the coming year Methodist Church W.S.C.S. was named. was held in the fellowship room They are Donna Wise, of the ·church with Mrs. Sharon Morgan and Betty Raymond Willis hostess. Mrs. Copley who will present a slate Charles Martin was in charge of officers' at the next regular of the program on Prayer and April meeting. An installation Self-Denial with each member dinner · is being planned for · taking part. May. Further plans for the 1972 A scripture reading was South Central District Spring given by Mrs. James Craft Conference on June 10 at the from Romans 12. Songs sung by the group were "Open My Eyes," "Now Thank We AU Our God" and "Dear Master In Whose Ufe I See." Prayer was given by Mrs. Charles Jeffers and a special duet was given by Mrs. James Craft and Mrs. Thomas Russell who sang " 'N ealh The Old Olive Tree." GALLIPOLIS - Recruitment of three new vobmteers for the Nursing Services . conducted by Gallla County Chapter American Red Cross brings the total number of active participants io 22 according to Mrs. Bruce McDonald, chairman of this division of local Red Cross work. This Is in addition to several part-time workers, Mrs. McDonald said. New' volunteers are: Mrs. Miles . T. Epling, Mrs. Raymond Blowers, and Mrs. Florence Trainer , These will serve a probational period before being authorized to wear the standard Red Cross gray uniform of a volunteer · nurse, Mrs: McDonald pointed , Younc by the. bottea, Joyce of the Spring life as an adult. Refresbmenlli ~ere served aJid I!Ciolu. ., ~ Vaileo. Conference. Merlyn Ross, ProfesSor of Music at Rio Grande College, was the gUest speaker. imp~rtance · He spoke of personal experiences with music sa he grew up and how it affected his life as a musician and teacher. He el<Jllalned how a chlld'slove for 11\Uslc can help to shape his . . STRETCH-YOURDOLLARS SALE ·l. . WSCS Has Program On Prayer and Self-Denial PICTURED ABOVE ARE mE four rll'St place winners of the Cancer Crusade Poster Contest held with contestants from all schools in the district. They are (not in order), Karen Powers, Vinton; Rita George, Bidwell-Porter; Kathy Daniels, Washington, and Mike Beaver, Cheshire. Katie M. Roush, Harold L. Leedy, Lori E. Bryan, Geraldine Faught, Bonnie Met21er, Virgil A. Good, Joann Barlow, Isabelle Bias, Beth Cassell, Barbara S. Curry, Debra K. Dowell, John Kells, Geraldine Mayo, Scott E. Marcwn, Jill Kathleen MCCoy, Laura Seines, Jady D. Stout, Helen R. Carr, Elizabeth White, Charles Wesley Denny and Hazel A. Davis. - -~~~ ••. ~·;J..~ ..., ~ 1,' ~ ' .. ~'!!''"' 11 ~ f "'1 ;-L .~&<Q'IM~~ .......,.f"' ''rt. G ~ll! l(J£1,11 AND~STUDENTf'~~~bined f!j.'t'.:>l ..... _. ' ~ r' ~ I""~ ~ ~~(' CITIZENS talents together one or the most professional sounding bands in the area! Local citizens and students played three selections at VeteraUB Memorial Hospital Visiting hours, 2-4 and 7..'1:30 p.m. ADMil I ED William .Dye, .· New Haven; Mary Gilkey, Pomeroy; Leland Lemley, ,..,,.,.........~ Jli 14M .~'t !IIi ~10 !Jiu ;-.1 f. vr:r! ~~~_.. '' i ' Che•)lire· /euth "JE~en I, , ' ·po 'lnh lv • _'(lt'l , ' I• ,' . Ne15onv e; eu.-y Har , Long BottOm; Edlth Watkins, ,. the Crusade Variety Shol" atthe Gallia Pomeroy;" George Waugh, Academy High School Auditorium Friday evening. Hartford. DISCHARGED - James Gibbs, Homer Goegleln, Elizabeth Sharpnack, Mary endtng~f thJbnc~ Nearly 1, 000 Attend Cancer Show GALLIPOLIS App.-oxiniately 1,000 persons a!tended the Annual Crusade for Cancer Variety Show held in the auditorium of , Gallia Academy High School on HOSPJTAL =~te~bbie Eynon, NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Friday night. The show was the school stage band); John highlighted with the ap· Epling, and a number of other pearance of Tex Harrison and performers. Ave. and Cedar St. General the Valley Boys; The Mrs. Pat Mills and Mrs. Rita visiting hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Redeemers, The Big Band Corliss, the two most Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to (made up of local citizen and responsible for putting the 4:30 p.m. Parents only on show together, said it was the Pediatrics Ward. largest attendance for such a Births show ever in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Students of the French Art Puckett, Oak Rill, a son; Mr. Colony dancing department and Mrs . Harold Brown, By Helen and Sue Bottel ' presented tap dancing and Wellston, a son; Mr. and Mrs. baton twirlers gave several Warren G. Black, Rutland, a acts. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. BORROWERS NEED BRUSH.()FF The high school students and Robert D. Rider, Jr., Pomeroy, Dear Generation Rap: I'm very concerned about today'slice problem. Like a girl I the Madrigals helped complete a daughter. Dlscbarges know dated a boy who had long hair and lots of it . She dropped the cast taking part in the show, The show offered topics StephenS. Henry, Howard L. him, but it took longer to get ride of the lice. of interest and humor to ali. Yeager, Sr., James E. Lucas, That's why I don't like to lend my brush. But certain girls are always asking, and I can't act snobby and refUse. They're the type who might stari a fight! U they use my brush (they pass it around among them) I won't use it the rest of the day and then I clean it at home in and , if you're good company, most men accept this. They enjoy boiling water and disinfectant. Thisineans I often go around with the chase too. - HELEN my own hair out of shape. Dear Virge: . I guess you know why I'm kinda afraid to hold back. These It's true, casual get.togethers with the crowd and "See ya girls can gang up on somebody they don't like. - UCE HATER !heres" are bigger.than real dates these days ... And some guys Dear L.H.: expect to get their money's worth, even if they don't spend any. I read between the lines that you're being intimidated by a But don'tjudge all by a few, and don't look on males as ''the few bullies. Do they stop at borrowing your brush, or have you enemy." If you constantly suspect them of being out for cheap, become their "easy·lend" out of fear that they'lijump you? Avoid them as much as possible, surround yourself with fast thrills, they won't disawo!nt you. But if you understand that a man is human too, he'll be back for more understanding- on other friends (for group courage) , have a polite excuse ready, your terms. Usually. -SUE and remember that bullies only pick on people who are afraid of them . .:._ HELEN Dear L.H.: ... But that won't keep you from getting jumped after school if these girls are really fighters. Let's hope they're just borrowers and not into bullying. But if yo u'd rather not take a cbance on refusal, you might bring two brushes to schoyl, the "lender" one in a plastic bag. ... Or tell 'em YOU have lice. That should do it! - SUE (Okay, Mom, •:Dandruff" then.- S.) Generation Rap +++ - Dear Helen and Sue : I definitely have to disagree with you and others who say it's "ladies' choice," and a girl can still get dates if she doesn't join the free-love scene. The guys I meet are not willing to take a girl out and spend money on her if they get nothing in return, sexwise. The standard line is "You're a dynamic chick, but I'm not ready to get serious." That comes just after you make it clear you intend to remain a virgin. Right away they think you're looking for marriage. ~ Most guys would rather go out with the boYS and meet you at a suggested place (to which you pay your own way) . They won't · even set a definite time. Naturally, if something faster shows up, it's your tough luck. And you're supposed to smile and still act friendly, hoping for a better break next time. On the other hand, If the timing's right, it's a cheap evening lor the guy, combined with fast talk and a few thrills, but no promises for another "date." - 19 ANO.STILLA VIRGIN Dear Still: Either you're in the wrong crowd, or you're wearing your virglnlty like a badge of l)onor - which would naturally scare the fellow who makes a casual pass. I still say it's "ladies' choice" WITH CARRYING CASE Reg. $349.95 One Touch Sewing stretch'es your sewability. 'G!!t this · Touch & Sew• portabl!l zig· zag machine by Singer. One touch starts a smooth, even buttonhole. One touch winds the Singer exclusive PushButton Bobbin inside the machine. Choice of great Singer stretch stitches. FRENCHCI.JY ,. , · . FABRIC ·SHOPPE ' • ' ·' ;o. fashions • . 100% COTTON for • spring and Easter I service, she emphasized, with ' each participant providing her BU~; BUSY are thele WUDIIII ·.._ they ~ the a11 of chair caning in a back 1'0011) of the own uniform and transM~m~:bulldingonButtern~tAye.Entoll~lnthelwCHiayworksllopwhiChwasoffered portation. COLUMBUS- Bids are now throuilb the 'Me~ County Eltenaion Service are Mrs. Harold Lobse, Mrs. James Titus, Still more volunteers will qe being accepted for operation of \ ~~;Mrs. George Nelgler, Mrs. 'lbereon JobMOil, Racine; Mrs. ~ld Young, Minersneeded .when the new Holzer concessions in eight state '' , ville; and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, and Mrs. Walter Brown, .Reedsville, The aecond ilession is rersP"rks and two slate wildlife • Wednesday • ' • a n Wande . areas, Natura[ Resources Director William B. Nye said Friday, All bid openings will be at the Department of Natural Resources' office in Columbus. Oinner · The bids for marina, refresh· (Continued from page 1) PT. PLEASANT - The Oh· ment, commissary, beach and several of. which had been · Kan Wanderers' March boat service concessions will relegated! to the. attic or. meeting at Tu-Endle-Wei be opened on the foUawing storeroom because the woven manor was a potluck dinner ~ates: seats had worn out, appeared with Mrs. Carol Kegley April 4-Mary Jane Thurston at the Meigs Museum on · Dayfield and T.A.P. State Park, Wood County, Butternut Ave. to learn the flile ~epresentative present to refreshment and boat service; art of caning. Five came wllb 'discuss March of Dimes and Independence Dam State the wrong kind of chair for Walkalhon for Youth and Park, Defiance County, beaCh caning and were dismissed ' moviea , were shown to the re(reslu:ilent. until April 18 when Mrs. members. April 10 - Aquilla Lake Lochary will conduct a session Wildlife .Area, Geauga County, . Those present were: Mr • on spUnt and rush. and Mrs. Clyde Asbury, Mr. marina and refreshment; Veto .' \ Those who began work on Wildlife Area, and Mrs. Woodrow Brown, Lake caning their chairs this week ·Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Selby, Washington County, marina wili have a finish-up session Mr. ilnd Mrs. Bob Lewis, Mr. and refreshment; East Harbor Wedneaday at the Museum. · and Mrs. Glen Logan, Mr. and State Park, Ottawa County, The procedure is fascinating. Mrs. H. E. Jordon and Mr. and commissary and beach AU of the chairs being renewed refreshment; Blue Rock, State Mrs. L. B. Baier. were antique. M~l had been Mrs. Kathryn Faudree, Park, Musklngum County, refini.sheil in' preparation for Mrs. Marie Jordon, Mr. and beach; and Mosquito State the canihg. Patrick Lochary Mrs. Kenneth Roush, Mr. and Park, Trumbull County, wali on hand to lend a band in Mrs. Leon Thompson, Donald marina. drilling the little holea around April17- West Branch State and Donna Owen, Mr. imd lite seat for the "golf tees" or Mrs. Jack Woodruff, · Wesley Park, Portage County, marina pep whiCh hold the cane in and Abby Woodruff and Mrs. and refreshment; Hocking place as the reweaving Is done. NEW ~CE - Cbalr ~ is a new a:Hills State P11rk, Hocking Ruby Woodruff. The cane used was grown 1n periance for Mrs. Lyle Balderson of Reedsville. She purMr. and Mrs. Raymond County, restaurant. Malaya. 11 comes from the chased this lovely antique chair for ,1, refinished it, and will M~y 1 - Salt Fork State Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Arnett patm, plant. Actual cost of 1 complete the seat reweaving this week - aU at a cost of Park, 'Guernsey County, golf Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Max doing a chair seat, Mrs: about $5, and, of course many hours. ·• ··r~ · Nibert, Max Nibert, Mr. and pro shop. 1· LOcbar:y..:.:feUa,.:-u f. ia-between. ·~· 1' -- - - ~--' .,... ?,id~h ff•:b 'l1Jrlr \ ~~.r11 1 n~,~~ Also on May 1, bids will be ".~ · 1J'!c~ ,~Hedr~1<, Mr. ,and lift;s,1 !(lJr1 tO!>~· Mf· W. F. opened for a marins site in . Bnyan, Mr. 'Oakley ,Faudree, -Mosquito &la~e Park. ~be , hours. There's practically no COLUMBUS _ The Ohio now available to the public for Mrs. Dale Roush and Mr. and Department of Natural ~' wearolil if the cane used Is of a Society for Crippled Children participation in the contest. Mrs. Howard Jordon. Resources will lease land to a It was agreed by the club to concessionaire, who will tllen good quality. and Adults (The Easter Seal The contest Is open to all Ohio · If a chair that needs Society), and its affiliated residents regardless of age, have a fried chicken dinner at build a marina. resealing La attractive, well~ Esater Seal county .units have and no contestant, or parents the April Meeting ,with Mr. ~ constructed and comfortable, joined the Ohio Department of or guardian of contestants may and Mrs. Jack Woodruff as it Is certainly well worth the Highway Safety and Members have driver li~ense under Chairmen, and Comniittee, energy and materials of the Ohio Association of In. "-e, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond "'" suspenaion. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. : needed to weavea seat or back surance Agents in coHoward Jordon and Mr. and ~· in it. sponsorship of the new Ohio Mrs. Leon Thompson. ~~ · Caning Is only one of the Traffic SafetY Slogan • Essay The election of new officers ~ numerous at1a in the current ·contest for 1972. will be presented after the surge of craft re.vivals. Member units of the Society dinner, so all members have ~~ A sign of uncertain limes, will serve sa distribution points been asked to try to be present petbaPI, this noelalgia. for , the oflicial entry blanks for this dinner meeting. This l<• will be the last of indoor ~ meetings until next fall sa the >. 9. May Meeting will be a cookout which will be announced ~ JoUy WOJten Blankenship, Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY A rummage later. ~ The Vinton JoUy Workers Caron CaldweU, Mrs. Elenor sale was planned for April 6 ~ met on March 8 with Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Eleanor White. Cindy Pauley Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil and 7 in \he Pomeroy Baptist CPS Inc. Adds presided with Joyce Jones Mink, Mrs. David Bryan, Mr. Church basement when Ute leading devotions. Mrs. and Mrs. Hennan Wood, Gwen One.:Won.one Class met at the To Zone 1 Area Thursday night. •,,. Eleanor White gave the Niday, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill church Mrs, T. T. Shelton presided •• program and members Nibert, Wiona Grubb, Mr. and at the session· which opened . POMEROY - Columbus Kaynee Dress '·• disculled projects for the year. Mrs. Marion Caldwell, Mrs. with group singing of "He . Parcel Service, Inc., anShirts The nezt meeting will be Johnny Johnson, April Keeps Me Singing." Devotions nounced Friday it is extending 1 April 5 at the home of Mrs. Graham, John Johnson and its Zone 1 delivery area to .; by Mrs. Burton Smith included many additional southern Ohio '" Arlene Long, Advisors are Charles Black. a meditation "Easter Sunday", "~ Eleanor White and Jo Ann The Mountaineers club has and the legend of the dogwood. areas including Pomeroy, Bartley. Attending were Delsa invited the Triangle Club to a Gallipolis, PortsHer scripture was taken from MiddlepOI't, ",.•'· Kemp, Carol Eddy, Sharon skating party. mouth and Ironton. The firm Matthew 28. specialize:i in el<press type •• Miller, Alma Bartley, Dreams Awards were presented to 14 .; Read at the meeting was an >' Eddy, Joyce Jones, Cindy members. They are Collnty deliveries to commercial and ' Pauley and Arlene Long. awards, agricultural, DaVid invitation from the Rio Grande industrial establishments. Calvary Baptist Church Trlaqle t-H Graham and David Bry8n; women to their annual sliver Until now its service extended The Triangle t-H club met on Clothing' Kathy Frye: Con· tea to be held at 2:30 this af- southward only to Piketon, Jackson , McArthur and Marcb 11 for Its annual sumer Education, Davli ternoon. Potted plants were Athens. '' Graham; Dairy Foods, Kathy ordered for Easter services at A. J. Tweed, secretary achievement dinner in the Frye and Patty Graham; Field ' the church. Mrs. · Audrey of the firm, emphasized the buement of Salem Baptist . Church: The meeting was Crop Science, David Bryan ; Young was named to have importance of next day ;; called to order by the food nutrition, Patty Graham devotions in April, and Mrs. ,.. and Kim Niday; Food Lillian Pierce and Mrs. Marian delivery from Columbus Sport Shirts suppliers, heavier shipments ~. president, David Graham, and preservation, Debbie Bryant; ~ Ruth Wood read Psalm 9li for health, Robin Nibert; home Michael will be the hostesses. handled than by most parcel Announcement of the Meigs ,,,. devotiOIIS. Chris Caldwell 1~ the group managemenI , Rulh Woo d ; High School cancer. crusade carriers, and considerable Swine, David Graham; Dress, event on April 9 was noted by savings on most shipments up to 200 pounds. in saying the Lord's Prayer Kim Niday; Club awards: Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Shelton and Carlos Caldwell led the ,. singing of "My Country 'Tis Of secretary's book, Kathy Frye, read a poem on hUmility en. ~ . Thee." and Sewing, Pam Bryan . titled "A Little Bird", and gave <,. The speaker was Hank a reading, "On the Wings of Watson served a dessert course '• The secretary read the Forgey who spoke on how to following a prayer by Mrs. mlhutea which were approved raise and care for lambs to be Prayer~" Shelton. . Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam by the 29 members answering · shown at the fair and how be roll call. gave a little of several grain Attending were .Gary, Usa, rations. .alld Keith Blankenship, David The club was reminded of the Bogp, David, Mark and Pam upcoming pie social; on April · Bryan, Carlos, . Chip, Chris, · 28 at 7:30 In Green School. Boys Belts ' Gary and Randy Caldwell, , ~ ·Frye, David and Patty · Gr~am, Bonnie, Jessie, Matthew, Paul and Rosano , Jobnlon, Bobble and Robin Five penona were lodged 1n Where every woman can lind herexpreollon of beauty. Nibert, Kim aJid Lynn Niday, the M._ County jall on Intriguing new make·up techniques and exclllng color Gary Nibert, 4'n Smith, 'nm chargea of lnlolicatlon after variations .. . to make you aa exciting aolhe.new spring WaiiGn, Ruth aJid Uoyd Wood. arreata made by state police. faahlono . Try the colorful new spring shades Guests attending were These included: Norman c. Debbie Bryant, Carolyn Baker, Helll')', Gallipolis Ferry; Oshel . Knit Shirts ''Mr. and Mrs. Hank Forgey and B. Kerns, 46; Burdell Edwards JUANITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE family, Dwayne,. Steve , and 42,'I.itart; Don v. Knapp, 44; 12 Belmont Drive Mrs. c. Loon Saunders Uccky Lakin, Diane, -Mr. and Mrs .. Roy West Columbia; Herbert Ray Gollipolis, Ohio OWner & Operator Becky Fruher BlankenshIP,. V1 c k I Conrad, 49, Henderson. 0 GINGER Save At Our Amazing low I . .. Pnces TAWNEY JEWELERS . ' "THE DIAMOND CENTER OF GALLIPOLIS" Tan & Beige auditions. MAN IN U.W.A. '"' dtJigntrs at Auditions IUrt know how to floHtr a girl I Wlth a contralling bit af httl . . , and high-rising Yamp that's ioaded with up-front lnttrtJt. Ta add this bit af floHtry to your wardrobe, lust ask far "Ginger". Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thur9-12, Fri.9-8p.m. i !~~erte::!~r: ~~ ·Safety'tontest· Broa~iis 1Ja~ . "·,': 1 I t $ "" Gallia 4-H Qub News Rummage Sak Set April 6th .. 422 Second Ave. ·Boys' EASTER Wear. •• Suits styled for traditional minded Young llt'ten of all ages: Haskins· Tanner's collection of famous quality boys' wearable for Spring and Year Round Wear. BOYS' TIES ..................... Frnm '1.25 llllYS' ms ............................. as• USE OUR LAY-AWAY OR CHARGE PLANS ' SPORT COATS For casual or dress-up occasions your young man will be properly attired in a new sport coat or Blazer chosen from our· selection. ,, mother who hod two small but very, very active boys. She always hod troubl~ getting them to wash ot meal time , but she never hod trouble getting them to put on their new Storybook. shoes . " They're SLACKS Spring the neatest shoes in the whole world", said the boys In unison, "and we con be even mOre active because They rea\ly know how to. fit Five Arrested Storybook shoes on boys or . . , DAN THOMAS & SONS "Serving You Slnct1936"' 324 Second Ave. I9.95 ,. Once upon a t'ime there was a very active they are so CC?m~ortoble" , Bid Potluck 'T Open ill p.m. Mon. & Fri. Nights hnn Jo Y I.JIIy and son, Point Simplicity, McCalls, Butterlck, Pleasant. Vogue Patterns . In 196l President Johnson ~~~~ 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & .~ Notions ordered the Ku Klux Klan ' We Do Custom Dress Making investigated after four men Singer Sates & Service were arrested in the fatal • A Trtdllllal'll ot THE llNGEJil COt.IPANY shooting of white civil rights ' I ' " worker Mrs. Viola I.Juzzo in \ 58 Court St. 446·9255 '·'" Ala:bania. ~. • marks the • preH1est new shoes in town .Meet For March ric~~:;Ra:~~~~~:; Rayburn, Samuel Plants, Mrs. •• • •. '' Oh K PLEASANT VALLEY Namea of patients admitted have been temporarily cliaconlllrued for publication. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Jackie Parsons, Gallipolis; Mrs. ' Arnold Escue, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Donald Waugh, Ashton; Harley Patterson, Henderson; Mrs.FrankEpple,Middieport; Virgil Carpenter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Boyd Coleman, .. '·' . [NO... Mrs. McDonald Ia 1 veterQ of 11everal yean in her eapectty of volunteer nunea• Chairman, aJid the local chapter conaiden ber one ol. their moet capable and dependable workers . Thele wcmen &el lotlether At 8 Places Rex DIAMONDS OF DISTINCTION LOOK! COMPARE! ou~ts is strictly a volunteer ~D lO conducted by Mrs. Craft in the absence of the president, Mrs. Troy Stewart. Roll call was answered by 16 members telling a sign of spring, and four children who also atiended. The minutes were read and approved and Mrs. Charles Martin gave the treasurer's report. The club reported having made 21 sick calls during the month of February. Mrs. Raymond Willis read two letters from John Agbro of Nigeria. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Aldith White and refreshments of cake with whipped cream, mints, nuts, Kool-Aid and coffee were served by the hostess during the social hour. "· the cl)aplaincy lel'vice at 1J1e h01pital. They llao IIIIIs! 'at each visit of the bloociD!oblle, with clinics held at the .health center, at glaucoma 'Clinics, and stand ready to ,f18rve as needed in caae of disaster. CoDCeSSIODS • · The business meeting was II' ~leal Center .Is completed and occupied, Mrs. McDonald states, but just how.many will not be knbwn unW the new facility has been in operation for a while. Currently the volunteer nurses - or Gray Ladies as they are more familiarly known - render many useful services about the local hospital, processing and delivering mail for patients, reading and writing notes for them, providing them with magazines and other reading material, and cooperating In about 'IInCe a year 'for a 1Cheon and IIIIUally enjoy • !l!rittmu puty tGgether. Any lromln tilhint to enlllt In thll Important part of Red Croll .-vice to the Clllllmunity II lavited to contact Mrs. Mcllnofld at mme or mUe ~heir wllbes known to the Red Croee Courthouse offtce, telephcme 446-lliZI. Tlromas Clothiers CO.Itlpolls 6100~ tlf'7:.l ffiERLE nORffiRO ,COSmETIC STUDIO - - - - - - - . ...h. I ' ~·6·2673 - - - - - - CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED \ • {I f Select a new pair of press-free dress slacks to contrast with his · Sport Coat! I , t I �. , ' , ' . ( 1- ·n. Srnday Timei.SenUnel, SUnday ,Mardi II, 11'12 - .... ' ~ ' . • GE.T READY,GET SET IT'S • ·SEMI-ION ELESS ,. ITEMS. ON ·SALE . ALL WEEK LONG . Or While Supply LastS · .. . ' ' - , I.G.A. Whipped TOPPING, 4~ oi. HALF or box WHOLE 29' LB. I.G.A HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL 18" 39~ STOKELY SLICED I PICKLED .. BEETS 16~ 29~ DYE and OTHER ,· SWEET ·~~ PltKLES .. 'J: I"' --<~ 16 Best tTR~CIALTIES GOLD SEAL , · .· ·BUCKET "0" CHICKEN .· ' I 32 oz. DALES PURE l)f:L MONTE ~ Pieces 32 oz. 4 THIGHS • 4~WIIGS ·~ ". 1"·":,;., ,, f 4 LEGS · ' ~ PIN . (B., ONLY can ' SWIFT PREMIUM .. ~~-~· ., . ' .,/;:··.:· ·<· . . r· •..,., 4 lb. can -HAM- .r: · ftat\~ WAGNER TEA· BAGS • > · . . . . f000 r,o\.Ol\ftG· . • • LOW CAL ONL.Y · I' ORANGE DRINK· .~ o\' "' 32 .oz. PKG. (' i . l) . I ' ' .' ' II ' . \ . ' ' �' ' ' ' ' I ' ' i ' ' ~ ·--~"""'* COUPON WORTH 50' ON ANY · ·. coog· ' -·OFF EASTER BAS.,KET . ~ ' ONE BASKET .P ER-N . ONE COUPON" · . PRICED 1.98 OR M~RE ... · AL[l WEE • ' .:::::::::> 1 PER PERSON . ' IES IT ''' • M&R BMGAINLAND OPEN 12 TO .. ,'l<i·t: . LADIES' MANICURE LIST 1.69 i . REG~ ' ., .. . I . ' · . VI·V A TOWELS . FILE BOXES ROLLS oz. .BOWLS ·.. -GLASSES 4 lO's · I 'CAP.SULES . . WALNUT OR AVOCADO 00 lARGE PITCHERS .CONTAC . PKG. OF 50 · LIST 69* 48" 28 . ' ART PICTURE24" 88: )( 88 STYRGFO FOR QT• EA. · GIRLS OR LADIES' 12 and 16 OZ. TENNIS SHOES ··- . DETECTO BATHROOM SCIALE c . ' • ! 87 ' REG. 25~ WHITE HOLY BIBLE ' 22 LIST 2995 \ \l'''''u ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR EASTER . 4" POT ""~'"'"'~""\*'\' A 1n·' 1..,... CONSISTENTLY ACCURATE ... new patented mechanism (#2969229) assures accuracy e.Jen on carpets and uneven floors. EASY·TO·READ DIAL •• , figures andgraduations are bo ld and clear for easy reading. ATTRACTIVE MAT ... won't scu ff or stain or soil. 4 VARITIES 4 COLORS CAPACITY: 280 LBS. x I LB. ONLY LADIES' COLOR: All white enamel finish with black mat. SANDALS . . FILM 87 ' TYPE 108 COLOR PACK PAIR ,, POT DON'T FORGET REGULAR, GENTLE, SUPER 28 ' ' ·WILL BE CLOSED PACK LILT HOME PERMAN EA. I YOUR FRESH FLOWERS FOR EASTER WIU BE IN WED. AmRNOON LIST PRICE: $5 .95 , ' �' ' ' ' ' I ' ' i ' ' ~ ·--~"""'* COUPON WORTH 50' ON ANY · ·. coog· ' -·OFF EASTER BAS.,KET . ~ ' ONE BASKET .P ER-N . ONE COUPON" · . PRICED 1.98 OR M~RE ... · AL[l WEE • ' .:::::::::> 1 PER PERSON . ' IES IT ''' • M&R BMGAINLAND OPEN 12 TO .. ,'l<i·t: . LADIES' MANICURE LIST 1.69 i . REG~ ' ., .. . I . ' · . VI·V A TOWELS . FILE BOXES ROLLS oz. .BOWLS ·.. -GLASSES 4 lO's · I 'CAP.SULES . . WALNUT OR AVOCADO 00 lARGE PITCHERS .CONTAC . PKG. OF 50 · LIST 69* 48" 28 . ' ART PICTURE24" 88: )( 88 STYRGFO FOR QT• EA. · GIRLS OR LADIES' 12 and 16 OZ. TENNIS SHOES ··- . DETECTO BATHROOM SCIALE c . ' • ! 87 ' REG. 25~ WHITE HOLY BIBLE ' 22 LIST 2995 \ \l'''''u ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS FOR EASTER . 4" POT ""~'"'"'~""\*'\' A 1n·' 1..,... CONSISTENTLY ACCURATE ... new patented mechanism (#2969229) assures accuracy e.Jen on carpets and uneven floors. EASY·TO·READ DIAL •• , figures andgraduations are bo ld and clear for easy reading. ATTRACTIVE MAT ... won't scu ff or stain or soil. 4 VARITIES 4 COLORS CAPACITY: 280 LBS. x I LB. ONLY LADIES' COLOR: All white enamel finish with black mat. SANDALS . . FILM 87 ' TYPE 108 COLOR PACK PAIR ,, POT DON'T FORGET REGULAR, GENTLE, SUPER 28 ' ' ·WILL BE CLOSED PACK LILT HOME PERMAN EA. I YOUR FRESH FLOWERS FOR EASTER WIU BE IN WED. AmRNOON LIST PRICE: $5 .95 , ' �.t .. ~ " ~ ~ . 0 '· ' .. ~· Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Martin Vows Read Dec. 26 ~ '•, ~ •. t " '""" £;, "'· it' ~ !!: ~ .. ' . ' DEXTER A therapy program for the Good Luck Garden Club was planned by the Star Club of Dexter recently at the hO!lle of Mn. Robert Jewell. · The therapy meeting will be held on April II at the home It 'Mrs. C. E. Stout. Mater\1111111 therapy work prepared by Mn. James Carpenter was read by the members. A donation wu made during the meeting to E;aster Seals. Announced at the meeting was the Region II meeting to be held at Lugan on April 21, along with the lith annual Clara B. Ford Garden Forum at Dearborn, Mich. This, it wu noted, includes gardening far all ages. Mrs. Jewell gave devoti0111 and II members and one guest, Mrs. Roy Wiseman, responded to roll call by naming a new garden vegetable they would like to grow this year. Flowers and vegetables in one colorful garden were discussed by Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Miss Ruby Diehl told how to grow an herb garden. REEDSVIlLE -Mr. and Mrs. Perry Curtis of Reeds• "Martynia - Old Fashioned ville are armouncing the engagement and forthcoming Plant with Amazing Seed marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Mr. Richard M. Pods" was Mrs. Norman Will's Lodwick, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lodwick of Chester. topic. She displayed a Both are graduates of Eastern High School in the class of specimen. 1969. MISs Curtis is employed by the Bureau of Public Arrangements using flowers Department at Parkersburg and Mr. Lodwick Is employed by now in bloom or dried flowers the Acme Construction Co. An open church wedding will be were displayed. Mrs. Atkins took first. The traveling prize held on Saturday, June 10, at 7:30 p.m. at White's Chapel donated by Mrs. Anna Ogdin Church, Coolville. was bought by Mrs. Norman Will with Mrs. Virginia Nelson BOY DIES BANQUET, SET 1 winning the hostess gift. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) GLENVILLE, W. Va.- The Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Ruby University of Califonia Medical Halliday assisted Mrs. Jewell Center officials disclosed Glenville State College Centennial Spring Alumni Banquet in serving the refreshments. Friday that a 21-monih-old boy, Is to be held in the Ballroom of possibly the nation's youngest the Pioneer Center on April 22 kidney transplant patient, has beginning ai 5:30p.m. died from complications. Aaron Joseph Fernandes HONORS EARNED POMEROY Three received a kidney from a daystudents from Meigs County old infant on Dec. 28, 1971, have rated the Honor Roll at when he was 19 months old. Gallipolis Business College for Doctors said the transplant the winter quarter, June was successful but the boy's Crouch, Syracuse; Vicki health began to decline about Crouch, Syracuse, and Sandi four months ago. He died Wednesday. Taylor, Middleport. ¥' P«neror· POMEROY- Mr. ani! Mn. Roy Mayer and Mr. and Mn. Heni-y Cialw<X'thy entertained with a dinner following rehearsal for the wedding ot Miaa Nancy Jo Mayer to Mr. James Cialw«thy In,the soclal , rooms of Trinity Church. One table cenlel])iece was a bride and groom !m:ircled with of the valley while the ~ other was white wedding bellil . with pink ribbon. Served with the buffet dinner was a cake · tn.c:ribed ''Best Wishes, Nancy Jo and Jim." The Rev. W. H. Perrin had grace. A.tteJidlng the dinner besides the hosts and the honored couple were Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Ciatworthy, Michele, Sissonville, W. Va.; Robert !\Chuck and Jan Long, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schilling, Lancaster; Mrs. Dean Appletn811, Colll!llbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Don . Mayer and Bethany Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Bill unea· the frlumph lave that call us, or slop deliver tlie FTD almost United long-lasting to be en joyed before, as well as .. ~· Mn~ !Jllle Hauck, the 1.----~~ ' Announcement is being' made It lbe illllc-t and fortlk'"tlng~e of Mise ;.JWIIII_Ba~. daughter It Mr. •lind 'Mn. Dwight K. Sayre of New Haven to·virgil Phllllps, ll!lll ci.Mr. llld Mn. Auatin W. . Philllpi of Pomeroy, 0. · · The 1fedding will tate place June ~ in the Unlled ll!eJhodl.lllt Cburch 1n New Watch For Grand Opening BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER SATURDAY, APRIL 1st .· I All ' types of musical instruments, stereo tapes, records, sheet music. POMEROY, OIDO . ' '· .. ..' ~ .. ' '• • J .' MIDDLEPORT - Jill Anne . , Walburn celebrated her 12th birthday Friday night with a theater and slumber party. · The,fl'la enjoyed pizza, .soft_ drinlla lilt! cake served in a David ~aidy theroe. Gifts w~ praented to . ,Jill. 'Attending the party were Carol HumpbreyJ, New-Haven, Mary MUon; Marty Valerie Lewis, Ann Pearch, Velvet Swisher, Patty Boyles, Jennifer Wise, and Loraine McElhaney. Mrs . John Krawsczyn assisted Mrs. Dale Walburn with the party. Also there were Dale Walburn and Steven Walburn, Robert G. Clarke, Sr., Jili's grandfather, and Mrs. Dina her LexingWn,O. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. Brown of Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Hazelett, Letart; Mrs. Arthur Jewell, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell, Barbara and Robert, Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Harold , Talkington, Columbus, 0. ; Mrs. · Ru!sell ' CurnnliJII and Tanya, Racine, 0. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, Racine', 0 .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Racine, 0 .; Mrs. Ann Cre, Racine, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Walden F. Roush, Point Pleasant; ·Steve Cleveland and sons, Racine, 0 ,; Evelyn Young, J . F. and Aaron, Racine, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Love Them ,~ YOU. 'INSTALL AND SAVEl . ·whole·House Air Conditioning Cools -~any 5· to 6 Room Houses The Shop "custom .neat cutting" PIIIHnt Rldilt Road POMEROY, OHIO (,-- ... ·---~ / Dick & Dale· , •' _; ,. ~ \ ' II reay k now .I1 how to cut up • . , . -... ---. OUICK SERVICE Qpen All Year To Serve You. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS lnlorosl rolt from dly of dtpeoll to doy of wllhdnwol ... long 11 you molnloln on open occount. Insured to SlO,OOUO by 111o Feder1l s,vings & L01n lnsur•nce Corp. Now, the money you save has more power to work for you ... thanks to our dividend rates. Passbook ·~avings earn more. Enjoy all-around benefits of saving here. Put your money to work. ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $11,000,000 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuler, Mrs. Elsie Roush, Mrs. Ruda Durst, spent Wednesday visIting Mr.- and Mrs. Jack Siders of Marietta. Route I. Mr. aDd Mrs. Edgar J. HartUN and son, Jed, of Jackson, Miss. have been here visiting his mother, Mrs. Laura Mie Nice, Chester Road . . Hartung was recently transby the F .B .1. from Missi.lllppl to Houston, Texas. Guests and visitors at the b:lme of !llr. and Mrs.' Orval Wiles over the past weeks have been Hospital Corpsman Danny Kuhle and Marvln Sherman, Great Lakes Naval Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles, daughter, Sarah · Lee, Racine, Mrs. Lee Clark and children, Kelly and John, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Lillian Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles. John has now returned ' to the Great Lakes Naval Hospital. 105,000 BTU '15900 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spenper Roush, New liaven; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manuel, Dave and Denlae, Racine, .O.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Racine, 0. Relatives seridiilg .messages, but unable to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schrama and sons, Bruce, Brian, Brett and Henry Scrama, st. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Cecil Manuel, Beaver Falls, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cundiff, Columbus, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell, lvonnil and Loretta of Newberry, England; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Collip, Paul and Beth of Naples, Fla. congratulations were also .received from Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mr. andMrs:JtoyHarless,Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mr . and Mrs. Loren Stephens, Mr. and .Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mrs . Gladys Stewart, Miss Lena Gibbs and class,.all of Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jewell and Mary of Letart and Mrs. POMEROY - A buffet dinn.er hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles preceded the rehearsal for the wedding of their son, John, to Miss Carla Fisher. It was held in the social room of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Centering the table were yellow pompons in a white tiered wrought iron holder. Guests besides the honored Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, the Rev. Forest Donley, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher, Miss Barbara Fisher, Ronald Fisher, Bill Fisher and son, Bill, Mr. and Mrs. G<X'don Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Roush and Becky, Mrs. Tom Vaughan, Mr. and Mn. Larry Wiles, Danny Kuhle, Marvin Sherman, Mrs. Lillian Pierce, and Anna and Jimmy Wiles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ~Pr~ice::,~Ph:re:nm:·:·~Ari~':z.~;~M:r~.a:nd:.~Cha~r~les:.~Ye~a:g.er. .an•d. .Ma. .rty~,•Dor~•oth•y•J•a•m•e•s,~H•a•rU~o~r•d.~. . coo~pl•e•a•nd~the~hos~ts•w•e:re . th~e • Just arrived at BoJ·Proof ·Shoes ouse 225 SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "'t'hotaa MeAn boy-sized boy-priced . For nearly 50 years, Thom Mc.(<n has been making shoes for boys. By now.lhey know a lot about boys like you do. Thorn MeAn knows that boys like to , tramp through mud puddles Kick tin cans. Play baseball on blacktop.Climb trees. Jump fences. And generally.get into So when Thorn MeAn makes boys' shoes. they make them $1urdy. With durable heels. Longwearing, flexible soles. Helty leathers that know how to take a bealing. And mostol all, Thom MeAn makes boys' shoes w11h ca re... ro keep your son's growing feet growing right. Boy-proof shoes. From """'nil< 17.99 TO 111.99 Come in and slip into Am erica's best selling shoe. You have lot~ of fine styles to choose from . Thom MeAn ' fas hion s for big men on camf)US . . . for ti gers at the office . . . even for master chefs at the backyard barbecue! Do you like your shoes soft and S'110oth looking? Try Thom MeAn 's exclusive Soft-LineG Roma. A foam c ushion from hE!er to toe! rerrect Similar Savill& On -· 11 Whir<· Topped Man Catcher-for tYl. wise "birds" who like to look · theii prettiest. Crepe finisqed doubleknit of Kodd • poiyeS<er. Aqua/ white or pink/ white with imported braid trim. Other Modell ·· SEE US ·TODAY . Wiles Host Buffet Dinner Event ' Gas Furnace . The hospltalizatloftl af Emma Bricilles, Iiiier of Mrs. Edith Spencer, and Earl Logan, brother of Mrs. Edna Reibel were noted. Deatlia reported were Mrs. Lydia Stewart and Carl Jones, brother to Mrs. Reibel. Mrs. Will 's husb.and will enter Holzer this week. Mn. Betty Reibel ccinUnues to Improve from recent surgery. The prize package donated by Mrs. Glen Swatzel was awarded to Mrs. Cora Beegle. Personal·Notes . Includes C.R 2 Conllenser, 20' A-Coil, Tubing and Thermoslat. - ning calendars to be 10Jd bJ1 the · council have not yet arrived. The books are to be audited befor~ the next meeting. · Pomeroy ... o·o $ 1 CAN GET " Amana ONLY , MIDDLEPORT - A sacred drama entitled, "The Challenge of the Cross" was presented at the Thursday · rilght meeting of the Women's Aasoclation of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Dwight Zavitz was chairman for the program presented by young women of . the church and the choir. Mrs. Paul Haptonstal), devotional leader used a meditation, "These Days" along with ·a poem, ''Resurrection''. Plans for "operation friendship", a program of remembrance of community shut-ins, were made and the spring presbyterial to be held In Chillicothe on April 14 was announced. Donated for the cancer crusade dinner at Meigs High School on April 9," · were 150 Individually foil wrapped potatoes. The refreshment table carried oot a purple and pink color scheme. Tables were in the shape of a cross for the serving of hot cross. buns marked on top with a cross and baked by Mrs. Haptonstall, grape juice, coffee, mints and nuts. Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Mrs. Eddie Crooks, Mrs. Haptonstall, and Miss Mary Park. t Kids .• POMEROY - Mrs. Bertha Parker was elected and installed warden of Tbeodorits Council 1!, Daughters o! America, at a meeting Monday night. Plans were discussed for ' participation in the Districl 13 rally to be held April 19 at Syracuse and members were asked to be present lor the next meeting of Theodorus at which time final plans will be made. A donation was made to the home and orphans fund and the rally tax was submilted. Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs. Etla wm will purchase gifts for the rally. It was noted that the plan- lllfll'l!~~~~~~~~~...,,. '/fp~~~htJd & DUCKINGS =• Election Heta Sacred GAY MEIGS BRANCH •• Rev. William DeMoss officiating. The ~tom of open clturch will be obaerved. Mlu Sayre is a: aenlor, at Wahama High School Mel Mr. -Phillipa Is a 1970 giadiU.te of Meigs If!gh .SChool and is presently emplOyed at .the Philip Sporn Plant- . ~ MASON, W. Va. - Mr•.and Mra. Fred Spencer of Muon were bcllt.fed recently in ob..VIIDCe Ill their toth •eddlna lllllivei-uey. HOIII were their lwo chlldrtn, Edward and June, with their fam!Jiet, Dr. and Mn. Edwanl Spencer and · daughten, Dawn and Julie, of 81uefleld and Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush of Salt Point, N. Y. . 1be aenlcr Spencers were reted March . 1s, .their anniversary daY. with illnner -at the Point Of VIew Restaurant in Parkersburg. Sunday a receptillll .was held at . the Spen~ residen~ in MasOn for ' relatives. · Refreshments were served from a table centered with red and white carnations and in· eluded a fl'aditional tier cake decorated with .ruby color flowers. "Mn. Rouah (June) received those .attelldlnl!l while grand' daughters, Julie registered )iuests and Dawn served pwich. Mrs. Edward (Lois) Spencer, daughter-in-law, served cake. · · · At~ in addition to the above mentl~ were:. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and children, Kim; Jan and Leslie of Gllllpolls, 0.; Mrs. Edward Stadler, Cleveland, 0.; Mrs. Florence Moore, New . SPRING ,FASHIONS MODERN SUPPLY •• the Jill Wa/bfl,m 's Birthday Noted EASTER •c- H8ven .at 7:30 p.m. with J ALIVE PET FOR PUREYITAMIN E APPLIED DIRECT TO SKIN ·'. Miss Kandi,.Sayr~'s Troth· Made. Known , \· HAPPINESS IS • w: KANDISAYRE ,. Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy. Galllpolla, 0. & Muon Co., W.Va. . . ' McKnlCIJI, IIIII IWia ·....... Sandra Kily Curtis to Wed ----=~· =~~ =~rn.':~d . POMEROY - In a double long fitted sleeves. A Kentucky, the bride changed ring ceremony on Dec. 26 at detachable train fell from the into a pink polyester pantsuit 2:30p.m. at the Long Bottom waist to chapel length. The which she had made. She wore Methodist Church, Miss bride's Mantilla vell of white pearls presented to her by her Sandra Irene Newlun and ·Mr. silk illusion featured a illy like husband, and the corsage from Michael Richard Martin ex- headpiece trimmed in Irish her bridal bouquet. changed wedding vows. lace. She carried a bouquet of A graduate of Eastern High The bride is the daughter of white carnations accented with School, the ·new Mrs. Martin is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun, holly, red star flowers and a senior nursing student at the Long Bottom, and the white velvet ribbon streamers. Holzer Medical Center. She. bridegroom is the son of Mr. Her only jewelry was diamond will graduate in June. and Mrs . Richard Martin, earrings, a gift of her uncle and Mr. Martin is a 1968 graduate Jackson. He Is staUoned with aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie of Eastern High School and the U. S. Air Force in Texas. Smith. completed three years at The Rev. Stanley Brandurn Mrs. Stephen Cowdery, Morehead State University and the Rev. Freeland Norris Parkersburg, was matron of before entering the U. S. Air officiated at the ceremony honor, and the bridesmaids Force. following a program of music were Miss Lenora Michael, · Out. of town guests were Mr. by Miss Jean Whitehead, Miss Louise Michael, Miners- and Mrs. Clarence Spriggs, organist and Mrs. Maxine ville; Miss Ptitty Smith, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Warren Balzer Whitehead, soloist. Selections Melodie Smith, Chillicothe. and family, Beaver; Mr. and inCluded "We've Only Just Flower girl was Miss Barbie Mrs. Dennis Newland, Ash· Begun," "Love Story,'' ~~The Balzer, Beaver. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wedding Prayer." The bridesmaids wore Martin, Columbus; Miss Pam Vaaes of white gladioli and dresses of red velvet accented Fayard, Mr. Steve Madry, Mr. red carnations and candelabra at the waist by a trim of red and Mrs. Bobbie Smith, Mr. ~«a~ \!II! altar, Tbe family and green flowers. Tbe matron and Mrs. Blilie Smith, Mr. and pews were marked with white of hontr and the flower girl Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Romle ' ~&Ws'ilnd a Christmas tree was were in green velvet with the White, Chillicothe; Miss Naomi at the rear of the aanctuary. floral accent at the waist. They Pickens, Athens; Mrs. William Mr. Blllle Smith, uncle of the wore pillbox hats covered with Thomas, Springfield; Miss •• bride, gave Miss Newlun in matching velvet with net ac- Sharon Rosch, New Haven; marriage. She was attired in a · cent. The dresses were Mrs. Bonnie McFarland, formal nength A-line gown of f•shioned with empire wail;ts Mason, Va.; Mr. Gary white velvet made by her and long fitted sleeves. Each Fields, Hartford, W. Va.; Mr. mother. The empire-bodice girl carried a bouquet of red and Mrs. Gene Gilchrist, Mr. fea!Qred a high neckline and carnations with holly and and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mr. mistletoe tied with red velvet and Mrs. Stephen Cowdery, streamers. Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mr. Dennis Newland of Ash· Mrs. Alex Horton, Wellilton ; ville, 0. was heat man and the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld, ushers were Mr . Warren Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Balzer, Beaver; Mr. Steven George Fries, Parkersburg, W. Fries, Mr. Stephen Cowdery, Va. Parkersburg; and Mr. Steven MEN--.N-cHILDAEN Holler, Long Bottom. Master SPICIII Orpnir: 8'-nd Terry Fries was the NOT A MAKE-UP rlnghearer. • Wrtnldel • •• alla.W SERVICE SET For her daughter's wedding, • Sttetd1 & Ecaml i:ARPENTER - A canMrs. Newlun wore a forest Marb ·-dlelight and communion green polyester knit dress • FKIII lJnH • accented with gold and black service will be held at 7:30p.m. H_.l,.of • Illy, lloulh ......... accessories. Her corsage of Friday at the MI. Union BapUst Sldn Wounds white carnations was tipped in Church, Carpenter. On Easter Apply a few pre<ious drop1 red and had a holly and Sunday a sunrise service will and 'l'itoroualy massap into 1kin. See immediate mulla. mistletoe background. The be held by the congregation at 6 You11 .be more than pleated. dress was accented with a.m. on the H. E. Starkey farm. How does Vitamin E wor~? PLACE YOUR ODER NOW! jeweled braid trim. Firtt not.d by scieno:o in 1922 Mrs. Martin was in a STOP IN OR PHONE. and designated u an unknown vitamin in 1924, it had lo wait polyester knit ensemble of rose 40 year1 10 pin its proper ret· with which she wore gold acMASS~ SET ognition as nature's most valu· cessories. Her corsage of white able, effective and beneficial POMEROY Easter vitamin known today. It liter- carnations tipped in red also Sunday Masses at the Sacred l99 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . ally '"feeds" your oxyse n starved THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STiiFF" FOR included the holly and Heart Catholic Church will be Oody cells with new life. The ·PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. oecret of youth and gnod health. mistletoe. at 8 and 10 a.m. LAWNS - GARDENS. • Don't take Vitamin E for grantA reception honoring the ed . You have to experience the couple was held at the thrill of clear, radiant skin lone for yourself to know what Vita- Riverview Elementary School. min E can do for you. Docton Red linen with lace edging the world over report excellent covered the bride's table which results from only a few appli~­ was centered with a three tiona. Articles and repons are THE ATHENS COUNTY tiered wedding cake topped appeariJis daily testi.fytna to it1 areat healin1 powers. Our spe- with the traditional miniature SAVINGS 8c. LOAN CO. cial organic blend takes over J96 W. SECONOST. POMEROY, OH1045769 -400 lbs. of vegetables to pro- bride and groom. Mints in,l · Christmas colors, nuts and duce Y.a oz. of our highly concentrated ·blend. No honnones, punch were served. An 100% safe. Non-allergic. Not oold in stom. Full money b.ock arrangement of red and white uaraniee. Special offer. Reg. carnations was also used on the 8.00 value \i oz. for $Hl0. Iable. Save $3.00. Reg. $16.00 vial, Mrs. Helen Newland, sister I oz. for $9.00. Save $7.00. Mail your test order today. of the groom, registered th~ Send c:uh, cbeck, or M.O.I No guest. Serving at the reception ' C.O.D. pleaoe. We pny pootase, were Mrs. George McFarland, tax. etc. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. ORGANIC BLENDS Denver Weber, Miss Sharon 7224 MELROSE AVE . Roach, Miss Patti Sexson. LOS ANGELES, CA. 90046 For a wedding trip through Couple Obs~es 40th Wedding Anniversary Rev. and Mn. "· &.·.~· J1111,Faltb and llelb, M1ii1 Andrew•, IIIII ~ Jady : Wedding Party Given .Dinner Programs Planned .\ 'I . -· '• FOREMAN & ABBOrr ' .-"-.·2niiiiidiiiliAiiiiVE..._..._....99itli i 2·5321 ' '., MIDDIUORT, ·0. BAHR CLOTHIERS Your Spring Fashion tenter MIDDLEPORT. n . B ~oh oH& l-':lr anyt ime . &nypl&c:e &nd &ny outf: t . Colf .hiqh, &r~~le · high , or.in-bet..,un , we ha "e t he widest ~'lleo:f ior. of Them Mo: 1\n fa~h ion booh &M'(Wh"Jt (t , J') in t;:..d o!! •( 't foiJ~t - qr Ow~g "br;ot briq1de. " Get o p!! ir of lh(lm M-;An b??fo . Shoes - 10.99 to 24.99 AUDREY DAV£NPORT ' Store Manager Associate .and heritage house for shoes · MIDDLEPORT formerly KIPS Shoe Store ·, !• \ • ·, > �.t .. ~ " ~ ~ . 0 '· ' .. ~· Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Martin Vows Read Dec. 26 ~ '•, ~ •. t " '""" £;, "'· it' ~ !!: ~ .. ' . ' DEXTER A therapy program for the Good Luck Garden Club was planned by the Star Club of Dexter recently at the hO!lle of Mn. Robert Jewell. · The therapy meeting will be held on April II at the home It 'Mrs. C. E. Stout. Mater\1111111 therapy work prepared by Mn. James Carpenter was read by the members. A donation wu made during the meeting to E;aster Seals. Announced at the meeting was the Region II meeting to be held at Lugan on April 21, along with the lith annual Clara B. Ford Garden Forum at Dearborn, Mich. This, it wu noted, includes gardening far all ages. Mrs. Jewell gave devoti0111 and II members and one guest, Mrs. Roy Wiseman, responded to roll call by naming a new garden vegetable they would like to grow this year. Flowers and vegetables in one colorful garden were discussed by Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Miss Ruby Diehl told how to grow an herb garden. REEDSVIlLE -Mr. and Mrs. Perry Curtis of Reeds• "Martynia - Old Fashioned ville are armouncing the engagement and forthcoming Plant with Amazing Seed marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Mr. Richard M. Pods" was Mrs. Norman Will's Lodwick, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lodwick of Chester. topic. She displayed a Both are graduates of Eastern High School in the class of specimen. 1969. MISs Curtis is employed by the Bureau of Public Arrangements using flowers Department at Parkersburg and Mr. Lodwick Is employed by now in bloom or dried flowers the Acme Construction Co. An open church wedding will be were displayed. Mrs. Atkins took first. The traveling prize held on Saturday, June 10, at 7:30 p.m. at White's Chapel donated by Mrs. Anna Ogdin Church, Coolville. was bought by Mrs. Norman Will with Mrs. Virginia Nelson BOY DIES BANQUET, SET 1 winning the hostess gift. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) GLENVILLE, W. Va.- The Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Ruby University of Califonia Medical Halliday assisted Mrs. Jewell Center officials disclosed Glenville State College Centennial Spring Alumni Banquet in serving the refreshments. Friday that a 21-monih-old boy, Is to be held in the Ballroom of possibly the nation's youngest the Pioneer Center on April 22 kidney transplant patient, has beginning ai 5:30p.m. died from complications. Aaron Joseph Fernandes HONORS EARNED POMEROY Three received a kidney from a daystudents from Meigs County old infant on Dec. 28, 1971, have rated the Honor Roll at when he was 19 months old. Gallipolis Business College for Doctors said the transplant the winter quarter, June was successful but the boy's Crouch, Syracuse; Vicki health began to decline about Crouch, Syracuse, and Sandi four months ago. He died Wednesday. Taylor, Middleport. ¥' P«neror· POMEROY- Mr. ani! Mn. Roy Mayer and Mr. and Mn. Heni-y Cialw<X'thy entertained with a dinner following rehearsal for the wedding ot Miaa Nancy Jo Mayer to Mr. James Cialw«thy In,the soclal , rooms of Trinity Church. One table cenlel])iece was a bride and groom !m:ircled with of the valley while the ~ other was white wedding bellil . with pink ribbon. Served with the buffet dinner was a cake · tn.c:ribed ''Best Wishes, Nancy Jo and Jim." The Rev. W. H. Perrin had grace. A.tteJidlng the dinner besides the hosts and the honored couple were Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Ciatworthy, Michele, Sissonville, W. Va.; Robert !\Chuck and Jan Long, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schilling, Lancaster; Mrs. Dean Appletn811, Colll!llbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Don . Mayer and Bethany Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Bill unea· the frlumph lave that call us, or slop deliver tlie FTD almost United long-lasting to be en joyed before, as well as .. ~· Mn~ !Jllle Hauck, the 1.----~~ ' Announcement is being' made It lbe illllc-t and fortlk'"tlng~e of Mise ;.JWIIII_Ba~. daughter It Mr. •lind 'Mn. Dwight K. Sayre of New Haven to·virgil Phllllps, ll!lll ci.Mr. llld Mn. Auatin W. . Philllpi of Pomeroy, 0. · · The 1fedding will tate place June ~ in the Unlled ll!eJhodl.lllt Cburch 1n New Watch For Grand Opening BILL & LEE'S MUSIC CENTER SATURDAY, APRIL 1st .· I All ' types of musical instruments, stereo tapes, records, sheet music. POMEROY, OIDO . ' '· .. ..' ~ .. ' '• • J .' MIDDLEPORT - Jill Anne . , Walburn celebrated her 12th birthday Friday night with a theater and slumber party. · The,fl'la enjoyed pizza, .soft_ drinlla lilt! cake served in a David ~aidy theroe. Gifts w~ praented to . ,Jill. 'Attending the party were Carol HumpbreyJ, New-Haven, Mary MUon; Marty Valerie Lewis, Ann Pearch, Velvet Swisher, Patty Boyles, Jennifer Wise, and Loraine McElhaney. Mrs . John Krawsczyn assisted Mrs. Dale Walburn with the party. Also there were Dale Walburn and Steven Walburn, Robert G. Clarke, Sr., Jili's grandfather, and Mrs. Dina her LexingWn,O. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse. Brown of Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Hazelett, Letart; Mrs. Arthur Jewell, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell, Barbara and Robert, Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Harold , Talkington, Columbus, 0. ; Mrs. · Ru!sell ' CurnnliJII and Tanya, Racine, 0. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, Racine', 0 .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Racine, 0 .; Mrs. Ann Cre, Racine, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Walden F. Roush, Point Pleasant; ·Steve Cleveland and sons, Racine, 0 ,; Evelyn Young, J . F. and Aaron, Racine, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Love Them ,~ YOU. 'INSTALL AND SAVEl . ·whole·House Air Conditioning Cools -~any 5· to 6 Room Houses The Shop "custom .neat cutting" PIIIHnt Rldilt Road POMEROY, OHIO (,-- ... ·---~ / Dick & Dale· , •' _; ,. ~ \ ' II reay k now .I1 how to cut up • . , . -... ---. OUICK SERVICE Qpen All Year To Serve You. Dick Vaughan 992-3374 PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS lnlorosl rolt from dly of dtpeoll to doy of wllhdnwol ... long 11 you molnloln on open occount. Insured to SlO,OOUO by 111o Feder1l s,vings & L01n lnsur•nce Corp. Now, the money you save has more power to work for you ... thanks to our dividend rates. Passbook ·~avings earn more. Enjoy all-around benefits of saving here. Put your money to work. ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $11,000,000 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuler, Mrs. Elsie Roush, Mrs. Ruda Durst, spent Wednesday visIting Mr.- and Mrs. Jack Siders of Marietta. Route I. Mr. aDd Mrs. Edgar J. HartUN and son, Jed, of Jackson, Miss. have been here visiting his mother, Mrs. Laura Mie Nice, Chester Road . . Hartung was recently transby the F .B .1. from Missi.lllppl to Houston, Texas. Guests and visitors at the b:lme of !llr. and Mrs.' Orval Wiles over the past weeks have been Hospital Corpsman Danny Kuhle and Marvln Sherman, Great Lakes Naval Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiles, daughter, Sarah · Lee, Racine, Mrs. Lee Clark and children, Kelly and John, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Lillian Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles. John has now returned ' to the Great Lakes Naval Hospital. 105,000 BTU '15900 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spenper Roush, New liaven; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manuel, Dave and Denlae, Racine, .O.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Racine, 0. Relatives seridiilg .messages, but unable to attend were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schrama and sons, Bruce, Brian, Brett and Henry Scrama, st. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Cecil Manuel, Beaver Falls, Pa .; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cundiff, Columbus, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell, lvonnil and Loretta of Newberry, England; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Collip, Paul and Beth of Naples, Fla. congratulations were also .received from Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Margaret Pickens, Mr. andMrs:JtoyHarless,Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Walker, Mr . and Mrs. Loren Stephens, Mr. and .Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Mrs . Gladys Stewart, Miss Lena Gibbs and class,.all of Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jewell and Mary of Letart and Mrs. POMEROY - A buffet dinn.er hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles preceded the rehearsal for the wedding of their son, John, to Miss Carla Fisher. It was held in the social room of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Centering the table were yellow pompons in a white tiered wrought iron holder. Guests besides the honored Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, the Rev. Forest Donley, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher, Miss Barbara Fisher, Ronald Fisher, Bill Fisher and son, Bill, Mr. and Mrs. G<X'don Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Roush and Becky, Mrs. Tom Vaughan, Mr. and Mn. Larry Wiles, Danny Kuhle, Marvin Sherman, Mrs. Lillian Pierce, and Anna and Jimmy Wiles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ~Pr~ice::,~Ph:re:nm:·:·~Ari~':z.~;~M:r~.a:nd:.~Cha~r~les:.~Ye~a:g.er. .an•d. .Ma. .rty~,•Dor~•oth•y•J•a•m•e•s,~H•a•rU~o~r•d.~. . coo~pl•e•a•nd~the~hos~ts•w•e:re . th~e • Just arrived at BoJ·Proof ·Shoes ouse 225 SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "'t'hotaa MeAn boy-sized boy-priced . For nearly 50 years, Thom Mc.(<n has been making shoes for boys. By now.lhey know a lot about boys like you do. Thorn MeAn knows that boys like to , tramp through mud puddles Kick tin cans. Play baseball on blacktop.Climb trees. Jump fences. And generally.get into So when Thorn MeAn makes boys' shoes. they make them $1urdy. With durable heels. Longwearing, flexible soles. Helty leathers that know how to take a bealing. And mostol all, Thom MeAn makes boys' shoes w11h ca re... ro keep your son's growing feet growing right. Boy-proof shoes. From """'nil< 17.99 TO 111.99 Come in and slip into Am erica's best selling shoe. You have lot~ of fine styles to choose from . Thom MeAn ' fas hion s for big men on camf)US . . . for ti gers at the office . . . even for master chefs at the backyard barbecue! Do you like your shoes soft and S'110oth looking? Try Thom MeAn 's exclusive Soft-LineG Roma. A foam c ushion from hE!er to toe! rerrect Similar Savill& On -· 11 Whir<· Topped Man Catcher-for tYl. wise "birds" who like to look · theii prettiest. Crepe finisqed doubleknit of Kodd • poiyeS<er. Aqua/ white or pink/ white with imported braid trim. Other Modell ·· SEE US ·TODAY . Wiles Host Buffet Dinner Event ' Gas Furnace . The hospltalizatloftl af Emma Bricilles, Iiiier of Mrs. Edith Spencer, and Earl Logan, brother of Mrs. Edna Reibel were noted. Deatlia reported were Mrs. Lydia Stewart and Carl Jones, brother to Mrs. Reibel. Mrs. Will 's husb.and will enter Holzer this week. Mn. Betty Reibel ccinUnues to Improve from recent surgery. The prize package donated by Mrs. Glen Swatzel was awarded to Mrs. Cora Beegle. Personal·Notes . Includes C.R 2 Conllenser, 20' A-Coil, Tubing and Thermoslat. - ning calendars to be 10Jd bJ1 the · council have not yet arrived. The books are to be audited befor~ the next meeting. · Pomeroy ... o·o $ 1 CAN GET " Amana ONLY , MIDDLEPORT - A sacred drama entitled, "The Challenge of the Cross" was presented at the Thursday · rilght meeting of the Women's Aasoclation of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Dwight Zavitz was chairman for the program presented by young women of . the church and the choir. Mrs. Paul Haptonstal), devotional leader used a meditation, "These Days" along with ·a poem, ''Resurrection''. Plans for "operation friendship", a program of remembrance of community shut-ins, were made and the spring presbyterial to be held In Chillicothe on April 14 was announced. Donated for the cancer crusade dinner at Meigs High School on April 9," · were 150 Individually foil wrapped potatoes. The refreshment table carried oot a purple and pink color scheme. Tables were in the shape of a cross for the serving of hot cross. buns marked on top with a cross and baked by Mrs. Haptonstall, grape juice, coffee, mints and nuts. Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Mrs. Eddie Crooks, Mrs. Haptonstall, and Miss Mary Park. t Kids .• POMEROY - Mrs. Bertha Parker was elected and installed warden of Tbeodorits Council 1!, Daughters o! America, at a meeting Monday night. Plans were discussed for ' participation in the Districl 13 rally to be held April 19 at Syracuse and members were asked to be present lor the next meeting of Theodorus at which time final plans will be made. A donation was made to the home and orphans fund and the rally tax was submilted. Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs. Etla wm will purchase gifts for the rally. It was noted that the plan- lllfll'l!~~~~~~~~~...,,. '/fp~~~htJd & DUCKINGS =• Election Heta Sacred GAY MEIGS BRANCH •• Rev. William DeMoss officiating. The ~tom of open clturch will be obaerved. Mlu Sayre is a: aenlor, at Wahama High School Mel Mr. -Phillipa Is a 1970 giadiU.te of Meigs If!gh .SChool and is presently emplOyed at .the Philip Sporn Plant- . ~ MASON, W. Va. - Mr•.and Mra. Fred Spencer of Muon were bcllt.fed recently in ob..VIIDCe Ill their toth •eddlna lllllivei-uey. HOIII were their lwo chlldrtn, Edward and June, with their fam!Jiet, Dr. and Mn. Edwanl Spencer and · daughten, Dawn and Julie, of 81uefleld and Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush of Salt Point, N. Y. . 1be aenlcr Spencers were reted March . 1s, .their anniversary daY. with illnner -at the Point Of VIew Restaurant in Parkersburg. Sunday a receptillll .was held at . the Spen~ residen~ in MasOn for ' relatives. · Refreshments were served from a table centered with red and white carnations and in· eluded a fl'aditional tier cake decorated with .ruby color flowers. "Mn. Rouah (June) received those .attelldlnl!l while grand' daughters, Julie registered )iuests and Dawn served pwich. Mrs. Edward (Lois) Spencer, daughter-in-law, served cake. · · · At~ in addition to the above mentl~ were:. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and children, Kim; Jan and Leslie of Gllllpolls, 0.; Mrs. Edward Stadler, Cleveland, 0.; Mrs. Florence Moore, New . SPRING ,FASHIONS MODERN SUPPLY •• the Jill Wa/bfl,m 's Birthday Noted EASTER •c- H8ven .at 7:30 p.m. with J ALIVE PET FOR PUREYITAMIN E APPLIED DIRECT TO SKIN ·'. Miss Kandi,.Sayr~'s Troth· Made. Known , \· HAPPINESS IS • w: KANDISAYRE ,. Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy. Galllpolla, 0. & Muon Co., W.Va. . . ' McKnlCIJI, IIIII IWia ·....... Sandra Kily Curtis to Wed ----=~· =~~ =~rn.':~d . POMEROY - In a double long fitted sleeves. A Kentucky, the bride changed ring ceremony on Dec. 26 at detachable train fell from the into a pink polyester pantsuit 2:30p.m. at the Long Bottom waist to chapel length. The which she had made. She wore Methodist Church, Miss bride's Mantilla vell of white pearls presented to her by her Sandra Irene Newlun and ·Mr. silk illusion featured a illy like husband, and the corsage from Michael Richard Martin ex- headpiece trimmed in Irish her bridal bouquet. changed wedding vows. lace. She carried a bouquet of A graduate of Eastern High The bride is the daughter of white carnations accented with School, the ·new Mrs. Martin is Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun, holly, red star flowers and a senior nursing student at the Long Bottom, and the white velvet ribbon streamers. Holzer Medical Center. She. bridegroom is the son of Mr. Her only jewelry was diamond will graduate in June. and Mrs . Richard Martin, earrings, a gift of her uncle and Mr. Martin is a 1968 graduate Jackson. He Is staUoned with aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie of Eastern High School and the U. S. Air Force in Texas. Smith. completed three years at The Rev. Stanley Brandurn Mrs. Stephen Cowdery, Morehead State University and the Rev. Freeland Norris Parkersburg, was matron of before entering the U. S. Air officiated at the ceremony honor, and the bridesmaids Force. following a program of music were Miss Lenora Michael, · Out. of town guests were Mr. by Miss Jean Whitehead, Miss Louise Michael, Miners- and Mrs. Clarence Spriggs, organist and Mrs. Maxine ville; Miss Ptitty Smith, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Warren Balzer Whitehead, soloist. Selections Melodie Smith, Chillicothe. and family, Beaver; Mr. and inCluded "We've Only Just Flower girl was Miss Barbie Mrs. Dennis Newland, Ash· Begun," "Love Story,'' ~~The Balzer, Beaver. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wedding Prayer." The bridesmaids wore Martin, Columbus; Miss Pam Vaaes of white gladioli and dresses of red velvet accented Fayard, Mr. Steve Madry, Mr. red carnations and candelabra at the waist by a trim of red and Mrs. Bobbie Smith, Mr. ~«a~ \!II! altar, Tbe family and green flowers. Tbe matron and Mrs. Blilie Smith, Mr. and pews were marked with white of hontr and the flower girl Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Romle ' ~&Ws'ilnd a Christmas tree was were in green velvet with the White, Chillicothe; Miss Naomi at the rear of the aanctuary. floral accent at the waist. They Pickens, Athens; Mrs. William Mr. Blllle Smith, uncle of the wore pillbox hats covered with Thomas, Springfield; Miss •• bride, gave Miss Newlun in matching velvet with net ac- Sharon Rosch, New Haven; marriage. She was attired in a · cent. The dresses were Mrs. Bonnie McFarland, formal nength A-line gown of f•shioned with empire wail;ts Mason, Va.; Mr. Gary white velvet made by her and long fitted sleeves. Each Fields, Hartford, W. Va.; Mr. mother. The empire-bodice girl carried a bouquet of red and Mrs. Gene Gilchrist, Mr. fea!Qred a high neckline and carnations with holly and and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mr. mistletoe tied with red velvet and Mrs. Stephen Cowdery, streamers. Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mr. Dennis Newland of Ash· Mrs. Alex Horton, Wellilton ; ville, 0. was heat man and the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld, ushers were Mr . Warren Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Balzer, Beaver; Mr. Steven George Fries, Parkersburg, W. Fries, Mr. Stephen Cowdery, Va. Parkersburg; and Mr. Steven MEN--.N-cHILDAEN Holler, Long Bottom. Master SPICIII Orpnir: 8'-nd Terry Fries was the NOT A MAKE-UP rlnghearer. • Wrtnldel • •• alla.W SERVICE SET For her daughter's wedding, • Sttetd1 & Ecaml i:ARPENTER - A canMrs. Newlun wore a forest Marb ·-dlelight and communion green polyester knit dress • FKIII lJnH • accented with gold and black service will be held at 7:30p.m. H_.l,.of • Illy, lloulh ......... accessories. Her corsage of Friday at the MI. Union BapUst Sldn Wounds white carnations was tipped in Church, Carpenter. On Easter Apply a few pre<ious drop1 red and had a holly and Sunday a sunrise service will and 'l'itoroualy massap into 1kin. See immediate mulla. mistletoe background. The be held by the congregation at 6 You11 .be more than pleated. dress was accented with a.m. on the H. E. Starkey farm. How does Vitamin E wor~? PLACE YOUR ODER NOW! jeweled braid trim. Firtt not.d by scieno:o in 1922 Mrs. Martin was in a STOP IN OR PHONE. and designated u an unknown vitamin in 1924, it had lo wait polyester knit ensemble of rose 40 year1 10 pin its proper ret· with which she wore gold acMASS~ SET ognition as nature's most valu· cessories. Her corsage of white able, effective and beneficial POMEROY Easter vitamin known today. It liter- carnations tipped in red also Sunday Masses at the Sacred l99 West Main Street 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0 . ally '"feeds" your oxyse n starved THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STiiFF" FOR included the holly and Heart Catholic Church will be Oody cells with new life. The ·PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. oecret of youth and gnod health. mistletoe. at 8 and 10 a.m. LAWNS - GARDENS. • Don't take Vitamin E for grantA reception honoring the ed . You have to experience the couple was held at the thrill of clear, radiant skin lone for yourself to know what Vita- Riverview Elementary School. min E can do for you. Docton Red linen with lace edging the world over report excellent covered the bride's table which results from only a few appli~­ was centered with a three tiona. Articles and repons are THE ATHENS COUNTY tiered wedding cake topped appeariJis daily testi.fytna to it1 areat healin1 powers. Our spe- with the traditional miniature SAVINGS 8c. LOAN CO. cial organic blend takes over J96 W. SECONOST. POMEROY, OH1045769 -400 lbs. of vegetables to pro- bride and groom. Mints in,l · Christmas colors, nuts and duce Y.a oz. of our highly concentrated ·blend. No honnones, punch were served. An 100% safe. Non-allergic. Not oold in stom. Full money b.ock arrangement of red and white uaraniee. Special offer. Reg. carnations was also used on the 8.00 value \i oz. for $Hl0. Iable. Save $3.00. Reg. $16.00 vial, Mrs. Helen Newland, sister I oz. for $9.00. Save $7.00. Mail your test order today. of the groom, registered th~ Send c:uh, cbeck, or M.O.I No guest. Serving at the reception ' C.O.D. pleaoe. We pny pootase, were Mrs. George McFarland, tax. etc. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. ORGANIC BLENDS Denver Weber, Miss Sharon 7224 MELROSE AVE . Roach, Miss Patti Sexson. LOS ANGELES, CA. 90046 For a wedding trip through Couple Obs~es 40th Wedding Anniversary Rev. and Mn. "· &.·.~· J1111,Faltb and llelb, M1ii1 Andrew•, IIIII ~ Jady : Wedding Party Given .Dinner Programs Planned .\ 'I . -· '• FOREMAN & ABBOrr ' .-"-.·2niiiiidiiiliAiiiiVE..._..._....99itli i 2·5321 ' '., MIDDIUORT, ·0. BAHR CLOTHIERS Your Spring Fashion tenter MIDDLEPORT. n . B ~oh oH& l-':lr anyt ime . &nypl&c:e &nd &ny outf: t . Colf .hiqh, &r~~le · high , or.in-bet..,un , we ha "e t he widest ~'lleo:f ior. of Them Mo: 1\n fa~h ion booh &M'(Wh"Jt (t , J') in t;:..d o!! •( 't foiJ~t - qr Ow~g "br;ot briq1de. " Get o p!! ir of lh(lm M-;An b??fo . Shoes - 10.99 to 24.99 AUDREY DAV£NPORT ' Store Manager Associate .and heritage house for shoes · MIDDLEPORT formerly KIPS Shoe Store ·, !• \ • ·, > �I .) 16~ The~ Tlmee· Senlluel, Sunday, Man:h 28, 1972 • unity Corner By Charlene Hoeflich t'OMEROY - The Butternut Avenue future home of the MelgsMuseumwllllakeonanewlookanydaynow. · The Me~ County Garden Club Association· has agreed to lake on the project of landscaping and the various clubs will be contributing fina ncially. . Work is reallyprogressinginside. Celllngmolclingsaregoing "'and the floors are being refinished downstairs now. The plan, we underslllnd, ls to have everything 1n tiptop shape by Regatta lime so that arts and crafts can be displayed. WAYNEEVANSWEIL,aermoUift,IGIIoUfr. llldlln.llanwWeDGfcRI-1, Pomeroy 1 freshman at Ohio University, IIUIPII out plans for the alllll81 Ohio Youth Choir tour with vJcior Lucas, left, general manager ol The Ohio EIJ)0811lon Center Columbus and Mr and Mrs Arthur Milner of Leesburg, chaperones. Ab!ent for the pi~ taking ~on w.; Ia · · Ann Ha~elt of Middleport and Jo Ellen Diehl o1 Pomeroy. e Me me Goodwill Singing Tour Planned POMEROY This "goodwill singing tour" from July 3 through July Z4 consists of 23 days of singing, sightseeing and fun . The tour will take the group through England, Wales, Switzerland, Portu g al , Franc e, Netherlands, and Belgium: The 300-voice Ohio State Fair Youth Choir, believed to be the largest in America singing four pa~ty harmony, wlll present, whole on tour, a repertoire of religious, secular and patriotic songs that are typical of America and foreign countries. Because the lull complement TIIE ·KAHN ILORING MAN WILL BE AT OUR STORE WEDNESDAY, MARCH29 MR. BARTON WEIDEL Fabrics and New York Clothing House ' POMEROY, Ohio OOMBINING BUSINESS with pleasure in a trip to Cincinnati are Oliver and Marian Michael. The couple left today and will retumTuesday afternoon. Mr. Michael, an employe of the Mason . County Motors, Point Pleasant, is attending a General Motors trainin•• scboo!· MarIan PIa ns some. needlework a litUe reading and hopefully some shopping. , ' ' LOTS OF MIDDLEPORT CHURCH folks are singing the praises of the late Fred Shiflett. Checks for $13,000 each were received by five churches from the Shiflett estate. verse ar paem peNlnlnc to St. , Apel While. · • Patrick's Illy. Treuurer mid Marluet. Cottrill JJn!lellted , secretary reP« Ia were ac- the Blbll! iliad7 entitled "Tbe · ~ cepted u read. 81«)1 of Haly Week" ,by NW'· ). The mother-daughter man Vincent Pelle, retelling banquet, apclwared · by the the gre~~t 11«)1 In Cill'l ent Emil)r MISOIIII')' arcle, has language, to recount the been : tentatively set for world's plelt lrlledy so · Wedneeday, May 10, at e:ao· thai It may live for ualn the • p.m.ln the lima. Memben of preMDI_time. IIIII clul ue ~ lmlted She said by lbi a)lp61ttnp ·; to al.lend the ·evenL and reappearlnll · Ju~~e Various Hoq-Week ~ervlc:es teaches us that He ill cl011 to us in the cD1\1111Uliity were an- throuChout our l!vaa, that He • nOii!Jcec!: M,undy Tlwraday wu not put to dellth to !!!main service ~ the local church dead, but was ,put to dellth to an hex at·8 o'clock and Sunrlie rile again, sl!inltYinc .that He Easler eervlci . at 7 a.m., gained a vlci«))OVflr the great followe-d with · coffee, hot enemy of man, namely, death. cfiot:olate ··!100 d911Uis In the .Interealb!g group -dlacuaslon annex. . of ·a......,.•lkln for followed. A card• During tbe socl.l .'hour Dowes;swasread~theHoly delicious refrellllilents were Frieild, fitnlly. A donitlon of served ' by the hoatesses, $tOwasvotedtotheDea- . Beatrice Blake and Charlotte fund, , towird their worl! 1n Nea~e, . to the Rev. ·-' Mrs. • · remembering the Jlnit-tns. DWight Zavllz,, Helen Diddle, .Named '\1; the: elec!j111 day Helen Harrla, Marauet Cotdlnrier COiiimlttee were' Jean _ trill,' Jeap Hall, MUdred Hall, '·_chal_nn _,·. an, . Mil.dred ·~er~e, ·.Paulin~- M.orarlty, .:;·•--· Pierce, cl).(!~, ~lotte NaOIIIi Londoo, anc,I gues~ Tina ·Nease, Beatrice Blake and Pierce. · . 4-H C'l~Ub DineS . , u A t Stea.k liOUSe CARPENTE . R _ Members of the CQ]umbia Make-It 4-H Cl b ir. ls u ' II • parehts, .advlaors, and friends enjoyed their annual dlmer party at Ctow's Steak Hoilae In Pomeroy with 45 in attendance. MARGARET ELLA LEWIS IS ALREADY looking ahead to the Meigs fair days, and again this year will be chairman of the is too large to take on tour, the choir has been reduced to a 140 county fair flower show. The show always scores well with the voice traveling unit. Each Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and lsst year received an 1181>. member has agreed to Inadequate pictures was the one area where the show lost the Present were Mrs. Gene arrange, Individually, to pay most points, and this, of course, really has nothing to do with the Jeffers and Robert; Mrs. · his equal share for the enUre quality of the show, but only,of reporting it to the OAGC. Everett Holcomb, Pam, trip. Many of them have Marsha, and Billy; VIcky worked, for the past two years, AT I..AST, AT LASr, the Ohio PfA has come forth with a Gillogly, Cella and Sherry after school and on Saturdays cultural arts theme - almost too late for everyone! It is Shiltz, Mrs. Gay Johnson to earn the money. "Reflections of the Young." . Grant, Randy, Julia, Aniy J~ Many choir members travel District Director Elizabeth Lohse, after waiting and waiting and Curt; Cheryl Lawson, Mrs, over 400 miles for rehearsals to hear from the state cultural arts chalnnan on the theme Joe ~cWhorter, Joan and and sometimes greater decided to do a repeat of last year's theme, "Beauty in M; Paula; Rilla Rhoades, Ruth distances dependent on World," for the district competition. She assures there will be no Coen, Mrs. Jack Allman, location of the concerts they penalties for themes on either the district or state levels. Brent, Kimberly, and Mike, present throughout Ohio. Hopefully, the .1973 theme will be selected and announced Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Ruth, before ~e end of this year. More Individual outside projects, Jane, Jackie, Danny, Betty and along wtth art class and regular class work, will be encouraged Jerrie Sue; Robin Reeves, Lisa SON IS BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. next year, and most schools are looking forward to bigger and Peerey, Larry and Debbie ' Birchfield, David Llewlyn, Kirk Williams, Union Ave., better displays. Car.ol, Karen, Cindy, Connie Pomeroy, are announcing the and Kenny Ellis, Connie and birth of a son, Kirk Edward DUE TO THE BUSY SCHEDULE of most people, the Debbie Miller, and Mrs. Clay Wllliams, Jr., on March 22 at Holiday Arts and ~afts Clubs is moving, at least temporarily, the Pleasant Valley Hospital. to~ program by matl. Plans call for step-by.,..tep instructions for Jordan and Barbara. Grandparents of the eight a dofferent craft to be sent out each month. H you are interested pound, 12 ounce infant are Mrs. in. receiving the instruction sheets, just send a request, along Sheila Williams of Columbus, woth a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Meigs Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vi~ton Bookmobile, 000 East Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769: Snider, formerly of Pomeroy, Thos month's craft is on decorating Easter eggs. Great-grandparents are Mr. MIDDLEPORT - The and Mrs. George Starrett of March meeting of the Melga Portsmouth, and Mrs. Edna Women's Fellowship was held Pickens of Racine. Thursday evening at the Bradford Church of Christ. John R. Reece, Public Affairs AT CONFERENCE Si)NDAY .. p.m. at Tuppers Plains School Co-«dinator for the Gavin POMEROY - Mrs, J. EdCHOIR WILL present Don with The Revelations Quartet, ward Foster, regent of Return Grant's canlllta, "Were You · Owens Family and Bissell Plant, presented a very inJonathan Melga Chapter of the There?" at 7:30p.m. Sunday at Messengers as featured teresting film, A question and answer period followed. Daughters of the ,American, th~ i J\lbUry United Methodist singers. · · Afto;r the business meeting, Revolution/ and Miss Lucille · Chqrc~, _ Syrac~se. Public MONDAY devotions were held by Mrs. Sntith, vlee regent, attended welcome . · KEN AMSBARY Chapter, Merle Johnson, President. A the state conference of the HYMN SING Sunday t:30 Izaak Walton League, 7 p.m. total of 32 persons attended, D.A.R. heiJ;J Monday through p.m. Stiversville Community Monday at clubhouse. with Bradford having the most Wednesday In Toledo. Church. Everyone welcome. present. TUESDAY REVIVAL, POMEROY Refreshments were served in PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Churcl! of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Chapter OES, Tuesday evening the church social rooms, with ea~h hening, Sunday through home of Mrs. Thomas Young the ladies of the Bradford March,~!, with Fred Albrecht W. Main St. · ' Church serving. The next speaker. REACH OUT for life service meeUng will be held Aprll28 at SONGFEST, Sunday, 1:30 Pomeroy Adventist ' Church, 7:30. The location will be an7:30 P.m . Tuesday . Topic nounced at a later date. " L ove-How to Have the' WHEN • · · April 3 to June 2, four days a week. WHERE · · · Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. HOURS . . . Your choice of 12 noon to 3 p.m. or 6 to 9 p m on Monday through Thursday of each week. . . OBJECTIVE . .. Oppo.rtunity for experienced miners to prepare fo,r Stat.e Mtne Foreman's Examination scheduled for Me1gs Htgh School, Pomeroy, on June 5•6. SUBJECTS ... Mining. methods, electricity, instruments ~~~;P:naJaf~~:t a~~e gases, ventilation, explosives, FEE •.. $.20, payable . at registration (used for training matenals and equtpment). Course t~ntlutteti!Jy AmeritfiR Elettrit·Power System 1n cooperation witll Ollio University On Palm Sunday POMEROY - Confirmed during Palm Sunday services at Trinity Church today were Kevin McLaughlin, Duane McLaughlin , Mary Helen Blaettnar, Rebecca Thomas Faith Ann Perrin and Dann; Will. Special music was provided by the senior choir with the Rev. W. H. Perrin , pastor I • , govong the sermon. A communion service around a table will be held in the Sunday school room Thursday night. Good Friday services for the community will be at the Salvation Army on Butternut Ave. Easter sunrise services have been scheduled for 6:30 a.m. with the choir to prese.nt "Early in the Morning". At the 10:30 a.m. worship service there will be pew communion, a sermon by the pastor, and the combined youth and senior choirs singing "Open the Gate of the Te(llple." Dudley's Aorist Serving : Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0 . & Muon Co .. W. va. RUTLAND - The RuUand cleaned up. The club plans to coming flower· shoWs, open rools !rom drying out and then arra nging .demonstratien. replant them quickly. Most Eight members, Mrs. Bolin, . Friendly Gardeners will make tncourage _further cleanup In meetings, garden therapy. Mrs. Parker attended the wildflowers prefer a acid Mrs. Willlord, Mrs, Stewart, a planllng at the entrance of the community;. May 1-6 has lawn care and management humus soli which does not Mrs. Phr~er, Mrs. Birchfield, Forest Acres Park with native been set as cleanuPillllntup · Featured were · Principal speaker . pOMEROY - , New off!cera the Ialanda. was Dr. shruba and line the roadway and plantup week and civic program In Pomeroy recently, remain soggy, and Ideally, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Wolfe, and 1n : l = Ill~ of the gate built over the Warford who used "Key '73" as al leading to the lake with groups are being asked to take sponsored cooperatively by the some clay should be pre&!lnt; Mrs. Carpenter plan to atter.d. SOC w111bl! · l:J.S.S. Arizona.• the bell taken his theme. He spoke of the Dowering crabapple trees this pari in the project. Meiga County Garden Club· very sandy soil, even when It was noted that Mrs. Bolin is 18 ~,!-' to be ~Ia~ from the ship, the Mormon urgent need for spreading the spring. An organizational meeting Association and the. EJtensllll peat moss Is added, wlll attending a state board Church, entel'talnment of the gospel and admonished those Plans for the planting were for the Merry Gardeners service. C. E. Blakeslee and require extra water . Most meeUng of the OAGC. At this pomeroy Flnt Baptist Church pe..,le, the c)lurch programs, attending not to plaf around. made when the garden club · Junior Garden Club was set for John UnderWood of Jackson wildflowers do best when meeting, the board will vote on~ 13; I Pthe·m·__... the ·crops, ·the International He commented on Billy members met Wednesday Thursday. Mrs. Edwards will were i!ptakers for the slide planted In colonies just as they upon the acceptance of the _..er _ar .... ""' will. market places, the hptels and Gra~am 's Berlin visit and night at the home ol Mrs. Tom be the advlllar. Eight meetings presenlalllll. Homestead Garden Club of grow In the woods. be ~riOt ~lima Plkkoja, a beaches, the universities, the emphasized a ffirmation, Stewart. The group will also are required f~ the year's . Arrange'"ents fo r • the The most easily gotten and Langsville, which was started native Ionia. Tbe new craters, the sugar cane lac· repentance, Bible study, label existing trees along the work and at least five mem- Rutland Braqch of the replanted wildflowers are by the Friendly Gardeners. .al!lcers were elec~ at the tortes, ministry of the laity sacrificial roadway for easy ldenllflcallon bers between 10 and 21 must Pomeroy National Bank In Trillium, American ColumThe traveling prize brought ann~ Rio Grande Alsociallon She .mentioned in particular action and corrurrttment to by the par~ visitors. · by Mrs. Snowden was won by participate. under 10 March were made by Mrs. blne , Jack-In-the-Pulpit, meeting recenUy In Jacbon. one ·church where the proclaiming the gospel. Theprojectwas taken on as a may be associate membera. Wolfe, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Virginia bluebells, Cardinal Mrs. Willford . Mrs. Snowden They · are Mrs . Harry enrolhnent of children under He said that "Key '73" will continuing one with future Mrs. James Carpenter and Stewart, and Mrs. Fetty. Mrs. flower, blue phlox, and many was awarded the door prize. swaney, Evergreen church, two Is 75, and another where be a vehicle for ·combining the plans to include other trees and Mrs. Robert Snowden will Carpenter also made asters and other members of Mrs. Stewart served refreshchainnan of Chriallan aoclal the budget is $56,500 with most best elements of old-time plants near Fort Meigs, · a serve as chalnnen for the open arrangements for the Rutland the daisy family. ments with loll covered Easter relations; · Mrs. William of the support coming from the evangelism, and stressed the replica of the historic for! of meeting to be beld June 23 at PostOfflceandanEasterswag Mrs. Larry Edwards gave eggs as fa vors. Secret pal gi(ts Sheridan, Jr._. Calvary Church se!"'lcemen. .need for developing prograDlS Ohio, which also houses a small the Rutland Church ol Christ. for the RuUand Church of the April gardening Ups, noting were exchanged. Members had al Rio Gralide, chalnnan ol She displayed some black of outreach. . museum . Contents of the . Mrs. G. R. Thompson, Christ. ·An arrangement was that roses should be sprayed as an exchange of flowering bulbs Uterature; Mn. John. Myera, sand, and passed around seed Prayer by the Rev. Robert museum contain a collection of Pomeroy, will be guest speaker also I!Ulde by Mrs. Parker for soon as new growth appears and also brought nower seeds calvary~ Ylcepresldent and shell jewelry for Kuhn opened the evening ' antique gardening and lawn and demonstrator for a the pnst office, and Mrs. and begin mowing grass when to be dis tributed to junior of mlnlona; Mra. Arthur ellllllinallon. Both Mr. and service. The youth meeting oii tools. program on horticulture. A Stewart provided one for the It Is about three inches high garden club members, to be Sm~th, Jackson Church, Mrs .. Reeves were in native April 9 at 2:30 p.m. was an· Mrs. Homer Parker reported member of the Winding Trail Leading Creek Watershed with the mower set to cut two planted as part of their club cha1111l811 ol while crou; Mrs. costume for their presentation. nounced and teens were urged that 1,000 packets of flower Garden Club, she ill a paat office. Inches high. Tuberous begonias projects. Edward Simpson, Racine, The Rev, Robert Kuhn, to attend. The Rev. Mr. Lan· seeds have arrived to be outstanding gardener of Announced was an open and fancy leaved caladiums - -- - - - chalri!Uln of love gift; and Mrs. moderator of the Association caster cOmmented on the book, distributed to homes In Region 11. All garden clubs wlll ~ll"'l of the Winding Trail can be started indoors, to have Oliver Michael, Pomeroy Introduced Dr. Paul Warford, "Guide to Survival," a book of Rutland along with a flyer be Invited. Garden Club, April 19, Ohio plants ready for outdoor Church, secretary. resource minister of the pr..,hecy soon to be available. ' giving the dates for free trash ltwasreportedQJattheheart Power Co. office. Miss Edelene planting when warm weather Welcomed Into the RGA of Division of Church Program Spealier at the evening pickups, May z.a. Details of the fund drive In Rulland netted Wood ol Parkersburg wUI be arrives. the Obi~ Baptist Convention and Oulreach of the Ohio service was the Rev. Mr. Sears Civic Improvement $200.01. Mrs. Parker thanked guest speaker fora program on She said now is a good time to was the congregalkln ol the Baptist Convention, 'the Rev. Snare. ije used "Wake Up, Project were discussed. Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. BirChfield, wlld flowers and plants. Also plant beets, carrots, lettuce ~pe~1e11Cr1 Mount Moriah Baplllt Churcb Louis Echols, I!J'ea minister, Jesus is Almost Here" as his H was noted that . ap· Mrs. Bruce Davis, and Mrs. noted ·was an open meeting o1 and parsnips, radishes, salsify · at ~eporl An lns\llllallon the Rev . .Francis Snare, topic. The minister said that proximately 75 crabapple and Ric bard Fetty, Jr. for the Way~de Garden Club, and onion sets. The latter baH pe~11t serviCe for the church has Wellston minister. computers have now been built April 4, Kyger Creek High of April you may sow seeds of pink and white dogwood trees assisting. bmlallvelybeenaetfor Aprll26 Introduced by Charles which place the lime of doom have been ordered !Or planting tender annuals such as asters, HELENE CURTIS The organizational meeting School. at the local church. Hawbaker of the host church somewhere between 2,ooo ·and by local residents and the club, of the Homestead Garden Club A yard sale was planned for phlox, cosmos, petunias and Present at the annual were the Association officers, 2,100. Time Is running out for May6,orMay13lntheevenlof I!Ulrigolds In the coldframe. Mrs. Harold Wolfe and Mrs. of Langsville was reported on meeting to receive a hand ol the Rev; Mr. Kuhn, the Rev. the churches~ he said, and Howard Birchfield met by Mrs. Parker, chalnnan. rain, to be held on the lawn of Then replant them where they fellowship from those in the Luther Tracy, Rio Grande, there is not lime to waste on recently with Rutland vlllsge New officers of the club were the former Rutland High are to grow- as soon • ell association were the Rev. vice moderator; Ed Parkins, noo-essentials. SALDN PERM officials to set the dates for the installed March 16. Rutland School If permission can be danger of frost is pall ·Sbe HenryKey,paatorollbeMount treasurer; and Miss Mary Ann lie spoke on the high price lree trash pickups and also to Friendly Gardeners met with secured. The sale will begin at stressed thai hardy perennial Mariah Church, Carl Williams, Woodruff, secretary, who was which youth today are paying ask for legislation which would the new Club members three 9a.m. Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs. flowers such as daylllles, Arnold Rlcharda, and Julius presented a corsage · in ap- for their elders' neglect and require owners to mow lots and times during the past month to Joe Bolin will work with the delphiniums, painted daisies, McCleod, deacons; Mrs. preciatlon for her work. related events of church camps clean up unsighUy areas In the assist In the details of special education students for perennial phlox and shasta Campbell Harper, president of The Rev. Henry Lancaster, with hard core juveniles. The village. a program ori wildflowers daisies should be plan ted organlzlng a new club. the MiaiiOII'fY Society, and pastor of the Jackson Church, real concern for others· comes Mrs . Wolfe, Mrs. Larry It was noted that Mrs. March 24. Mrs, Carpenter and where they are to bloom. Mrs. Nellie Willston. · extended the welcome to open through total commitment !Or Edwards and Mrs. Parker met Willlsm Willford had prepared Mrs. · DaVIs will· conduct an Mrs. Wolfe opened the "ll'a Almaal Time" was the the meeting following scripture Christ, he said. Faith becomes Arbor Day program with the meeting with the collect and with Pearl Jacobs and asked the Green Thumb Notes for the theme o1 the meeting attended and hymn singing with Mrs. real when we can take the his cooperation In cleanirlB up Daily Sentinel on. March IS'<m children on AprU 23, with four Mrs. Stewart read a poem, by representatives al church at Kuhn at the P.iano. Welcomed gospel outside th~ church, he the remains of the burned coal the topic, "A Wild Flciwer trees to be planted at the "The .Path to Happiness ." Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport, as a new minister Into the concluded. tipple at the town entrance. Garden." Mrs. Edwards Forest Acres Park. Refresh- Members named a wlld!lower Mount Moriah, Cbeahlre, Rio Association was the Rev. Ron It was noted during the The committee reported that presented the club's radio ments will be provided by Mrs. · they would like in their garden Grande, Salem, Coalton, Nlchols,SalemBaptistChurch. meeting that the Rev. Gerald Jacobs will, as soon as the program over ~PO, March Snowden. for roll call. Mrs. Birchfield, pH ase 7. Nothing Wellston, Evergreen , and Conducting a special Brown Is hospitalized and that weather permlta, begin on the 6, using a script prepared by Mrs. Willford brought the treasurer, gave her reports. A li ke It eve r. was . A Jackaon. meeUng_for the teens were the .Mrs. George Northup Is Ill. Box project of removing the debris. Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Parker· Rutland Friendly Gardeners new litter basket will be infine hair cosmeti c that Mrs. Briggs Kirby presided Rev. Don Chapman and John suppers were served with the It was reported that a junk dealing with gardening lips, an early glimpse of spring with stalled in the business district waves with active lngre~ a~ the business aesalon in the Gannon of Teen Challenge, host church providing dessert car lot is in the process of being Arbor Day Centennial, up- her talk on wildflowers which with the existing ones to be dlents that are tOO% or· absence of Mrs. Charles Columbus. and beverages. she accentuated with ·colorful repainted by Richard Fetty, ganlc. Pure an d ge ntl e searles, president. An· slides of the many flowers Jr. ngredlenl s thai inspire nothnouncement was made ol the found here in Ohio. Mrs . Willford, secretary , Ing but sup er natural and Women's Conference to be held Mrs. WiiHord Ulled the OAGC gave her report and com- heallhy looking resulls. at Otterbein College, slide set, "Favorite Wild· munications were read from pHase 7 perm, lhe ulllBy Goldie Cleadenln thought with us. Westerville, June 28-30. flowers," which contained Mrs. Stewart, a thank you for a mate In organic hai r beauty, PORTLAND - On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Program literature was many of the slide contest dish garden received while she Reg.- 517.00 Mar. 19, we had . _ g ood atBradford plan to spend Easter ~- ~. ~!!!~,, ~onal , ,. winners ..from 1969, .Several . was hospitalized; from Mrs. a6i1111J:t- , ~.Wican tendance at the Re~&.anlze9 ~with •their daughte~, Brenda1 spet!lts • of • the ·•trillium , •In- vbna McKnight fQr Dowers NOW ~t Men ' llllf 'W'Idiien at Church of Jesus Giifist of <and husband at Independence. By Katie Crow eluding the large and small pr.esented io bl\r, and from The Emma Smitl1 Circle met Greenlakes, Wis., was an· Latter Day Saints', and were Dowered, and Toadsbade were Mrs. Bolin, Regiim 11 Director nounced for July 22-29. The prlvl!eged to have the Bob at the church Thursday seen- Trout.lily, Bell wart, the of the OGC, announcing the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, theme will be "The Family Rickman family from Ports- evening in charge of Eula yellow, white and purple apring meeting to be held April mouth with us. Bob, Barbara, Proffitt, leader, w!th Lucy formerly from Meigs County, were surprlaed recently with a violets, the Celadino poppy, 22 at the United Methodist Today and Tomorrow." North of Chester An lnvltatlm wu extended son and daughter came for the Taylor and Golda Gillilan co- dinner honoring them on their 55th wedding anniversary. Squirrel Corn, Dutchman's Church In Logan with luncheon One mile off Rt. 7 from the Calvary Baptist morning services. In the hosting. Devotions were held In The dinner was given by their daughter and husband, Mr. Breeches, False Solomon's reservations to be $2 prepaid priesthood and a leader In the auditorium led by program On County Rd . 82 Churcli for the annual Silver and Mrs. Milton (Annabel) Houdashelt and granddaughter, Seal, Star of Bethlehem, WUd by April 15.' tea this afterqoon at !:30 p.m. Religious Education, he spoke chairman, Lucy Taylor, with Beverlee, of .Gallipolis. Hyacinth, Wild Geranium, Mrs. Quentin Elder, a state As aeen on national TV Nancy Adams at the piano. Tbe program was presented to the men. The dinner was held at the Maple Inn at St. Louisville with Blue Phlox, Golden Rod were officer will present a Dower Barbara Is our S.E. Ohio The worship service center twenty-two relatives and friends attending, The couple was othersvlewedfromthesetof42 __________..,..""______ by Mrs. Tom (Evelyn) Reeves, 4 1 president cl the Ohio Baptist district leader of church was already set up for Sunday presented flowerS, gifts and a wedding cake. different wildflowers. Women. She waa Introduced by women. She talked to the (theme was Easter) two large Attending from here were Margaret Houdashelt, Racine, Mrs. Willford stressed thai it Mrs. Robert Kuhn . Mrs. women on ''worship." Later white candles in the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose of Reedsville and Mr. and Mrs. Is contrary to the conservation . Reeves talked on her trip to there was talk of retreats and background, Ulfee crosses in Glen. Paulin, former Meigs County !lelghbors now ol LAncaster. codes to dig plants from Hewall and the work being reunions at Camp Bounll!ul front and white nylon net The couple also received a telegram from their grand· private properly or along carried on there by the Bap- and especially a World Con· overall. We were favored by a dsughter and husband, Sgt. and Mrs. Frank A. Krautter of public highways. However, she Usla. She aald that mlsalonary terence, beginning early in duet by Eula Proffitt and Linda said It Ia permissible to lake Adams Evans. The study class Dakota. Congratulations to you both. work has been going on for !GO April at Independence, Mo. them from construction sites Charles.and Juanita Cozart, topic was "Our need for faith." years. During the 193011, the THE CHOIR AT THE Syracuse Asbury United Methodist and from woodsldes. depre&lion years, the work Lauri and Taml, were visitors Pearl Proffitt was the teacher. spring or Helen B. Lancaster, author Church will present this evening an EaSter C4ntata "Were You fallSlleasrecommended slowed but in 1156a new field of from Columbus. Juanita plans the best lime to gather American Baptist work was to attend the conference over a · of the lesson says, "We need to There" at 7:30p.m. 'l'he canbta is under the direction of Mrs. wildflower · plants. When weekend. Apotluck dlmer was know the heights, breadth and John Sauvage. Mrs. Roy Jenkins Is the pianist. The public is started. collecting them slip planls Into ' Her husband assisted Mrs. served at the church before depths of faith. And tells of a cordially Invited to attend. a moist plastic bag to keep Reeves in showing colored saying goodbye to the Rick- lady neatlng her tOOth birthday Beautiful MARTHA CHAMBERS HAS received a written request slides which Included the IIUIDS . We enjoyed having them who prays: and they left much food lor "Sweet J esus, lay your asking the location of the Seelig Cemetery. Martha would scenic and natural beauty nf tender hand upon my head and welcome information 111 its location. She asks that If anyooe has bless me. any information to please call her at the oHice of the Meiga • Easter Ulies Stretch forth that same dear County Commissioners, It would be greatly appreciated . hand and bless each one of my • Hydrangeas family . And now 'give me your crook • Azaleas REEDSVILLE The next monthly meeting for and I will return it to you just monthly meeting of Cub Scout. achievements completed, illness, weather and road for today, And do your work in come in contact. Pack 59 wu held at Riverview And grant that each may conditions, many plans have Attending were Mrs. Mary your way. Serving: Mktdloport, School March 6 with Rocky love and serve you better for had to be postponed. POmeroy, Gallipolis, o. Don't let the human in me Browning, Steve and Randy; Van Meter opening the meeting having passed by me. Amen. & MIIOft Co., W.Va. by leading the Pledge of Walter Brown and David, Mrs. spoil anything you may give · Refreshments were served Barbara Masters and Ronnie, me to do. Allegiance. Push me back when I would from a table decorated in The members are to clean Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon, white, yellow and green the school yard, baseball field Scotty and Timmy, Dale Smith go wrong, and make me go carrying out the Easter theme. · and the park area at the and Mark, Mrs. Wanda Kimes forwar-d when I am afraid to do Patty Roush won a candy jar of Belleville Dam for "Keep and Klare, Mrs. Barbara what is right. Be with me In all my dealings jelly beans by guessing how America Beautiful Illy" which Tal bolt and Danny, Mrs. many was In I~ Because of Ia set for April29. There will be Darlene Reed and James, Mrs. with each soul with whom I a candy ISle by the Cub Scoots Connie Reed and Greg; Rocky, sometime in April and the Richard, and Randy Van scouts are to go on a hike soon. Meter, Dlle Connelly, Greg The officers and Cub Scouts Hibbs, and Kenny Larkins. The welcomed their new Den next meeting wUl be April 3 at Mother, Mrs. Wanda Kimes, the Riverview School at 7 p.m. and aaslatant, Mrs. Barbara Men officers and den leaders Talbott. Klare Kimes was are to serve at the next taken In aa a new Cub Scout. meebg. Refreshments were SHARE THE JOY OF EASTER WITH OTU ERS Pins and cerllftcates are to served by the women officers and den leaders. be given to the scoula at the .,....,-Nell .• FURNITURE MIDOL£PORT ,______________.,... ,,. ,. Children owtltat beautygin a ge,,tQepltw;e. the Db aQQ Katie's Korner Flowering Plants ••••• •• ••••••••• •• Miss America· THE RED, WHITE & BLUE IN MEN'S SHOES Oul wio h ho-hum . .. in with wo w. The rocker holtom dog, m.aking a hold fashion .sl atem.,nt on a r latform heel and , sole. l <!ls you exrmss your r.wn fas hion freedom . SHO E FASHIO NS .. FO R EVERYO NE' •• • •• . ' EGGS . ..; .•.. ..... .. 104 E. MAIN POMEROY Eac;ter Lilies · Potted Plants Bouquets · Arrangements '• • •• • • For Spring . . . .. . .-... NOW AVAILABLE • &m ·Chapman's SHOES UTTON'S .... .--.. ... . ·' ,. • PULLO Be1s~er .fi>araee Reedsville Cubs Met Daacley's Aorist Shoes 20e Bring Your Corita.ner WELKER$ FARM, HEMLOCK GROVE OR 992-1736 POMEROY . PLANT,.,-247 MULBERRY · OM & ......u t101tn Putlot .,,. is equal wtlghl of one doztnllrtt'""· THE s·HOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensi l ly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1e SALE 2 ,, ·:·. "'41 .~ ·, '! 1 PLUS J'\ PENNY Order Now! - REMEMBER EASTER IS-APRIL 2 WE WIRE FLOWERS EVERYWHERE Pomeroy Flower Shop MRS. MILLARD VAN METE R 992'2039 . POMEROY 1. I .f ' t!: . Kathy's Kut & Kurl Navy leather EASTER FLOWERS EARLY - Club Planning Planting Projects $12.50 EARNINGS REPORT COLUMBUS (UP! ) Executive Jet Aviation Inc., which changed top management last year, earned $27,169 In February on revenue tolllling $446,125, a gain of 22 per cent over a year earlier. PRESS,URE AIDS CURE LOS ANGELES fUPIJ - Use of high pressure air chambers normally used to treat d~ep sea divers for the bends has helped cure a rare jawbone disease, dental researchers at UCLA re ported Friday. The resea.rchers said six patients suffering from mandibular osteomyelitis improved after spending a series of two-hour periods in the chamber filled with pressurized pure oxygen. ORDER YOUR Night Will. Be an Event of A.pri/13 t!; :on: Rickmans Visit Genuine''. RACINE POST, American Legion Ladles Aultiliary meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at post home. Potluck refreshments. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8: t5 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program on sculpture by Marilyn Swan and Debbie Finlaw. Beverly Long and Edwina Scott, hostesses . JOINT meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Junior Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at post home. Mrs. Richard Russell, speaker, on home health service; junior auxiliary serving as hostesses. MEIGS County Riding Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Rock Spri ngs Grange Hall . New memberships are now being accepted. WEDNESDAY YOUNG WIV ES Club Wednesday, home of Joa~ Smith, Tuppers Plains. . ' ~Hase7. Reece Exhibits Film to Ladies Six Confirmed . gelltQegt Attention, Experienced Miner$ I EFOREM·A 'S COURSE . lns~llation Election DinnerPlanned SYRACUSE - A donation was I!Ulde to the Deaconess fund. and the planning commitlee was named , for the annual electim day dinner when the Sunshine Maken . Class ol: 'the First United Presbyterlaq Sunday School metin the church anne:IThursday night, March 18. Tbe meeting conducted by the president, Naomll,ondoo, opened with devotions ~Y Margaret. Cottrill, reading portions ol Chapters 19 and 20 · from the Goapel of John, followed with prayer by Mrs. Dwlgh\ Zavllz. Roll call was answered by It members with -' I1 • ' �I .) 16~ The~ Tlmee· Senlluel, Sunday, Man:h 28, 1972 • unity Corner By Charlene Hoeflich t'OMEROY - The Butternut Avenue future home of the MelgsMuseumwllllakeonanewlookanydaynow. · The Me~ County Garden Club Association· has agreed to lake on the project of landscaping and the various clubs will be contributing fina ncially. . Work is reallyprogressinginside. Celllngmolclingsaregoing "'and the floors are being refinished downstairs now. The plan, we underslllnd, ls to have everything 1n tiptop shape by Regatta lime so that arts and crafts can be displayed. WAYNEEVANSWEIL,aermoUift,IGIIoUfr. llldlln.llanwWeDGfcRI-1, Pomeroy 1 freshman at Ohio University, IIUIPII out plans for the alllll81 Ohio Youth Choir tour with vJcior Lucas, left, general manager ol The Ohio EIJ)0811lon Center Columbus and Mr and Mrs Arthur Milner of Leesburg, chaperones. Ab!ent for the pi~ taking ~on w.; Ia · · Ann Ha~elt of Middleport and Jo Ellen Diehl o1 Pomeroy. e Me me Goodwill Singing Tour Planned POMEROY This "goodwill singing tour" from July 3 through July Z4 consists of 23 days of singing, sightseeing and fun . The tour will take the group through England, Wales, Switzerland, Portu g al , Franc e, Netherlands, and Belgium: The 300-voice Ohio State Fair Youth Choir, believed to be the largest in America singing four pa~ty harmony, wlll present, whole on tour, a repertoire of religious, secular and patriotic songs that are typical of America and foreign countries. Because the lull complement TIIE ·KAHN ILORING MAN WILL BE AT OUR STORE WEDNESDAY, MARCH29 MR. BARTON WEIDEL Fabrics and New York Clothing House ' POMEROY, Ohio OOMBINING BUSINESS with pleasure in a trip to Cincinnati are Oliver and Marian Michael. The couple left today and will retumTuesday afternoon. Mr. Michael, an employe of the Mason . County Motors, Point Pleasant, is attending a General Motors trainin•• scboo!· MarIan PIa ns some. needlework a litUe reading and hopefully some shopping. , ' ' LOTS OF MIDDLEPORT CHURCH folks are singing the praises of the late Fred Shiflett. Checks for $13,000 each were received by five churches from the Shiflett estate. verse ar paem peNlnlnc to St. , Apel While. · • Patrick's Illy. Treuurer mid Marluet. Cottrill JJn!lellted , secretary reP« Ia were ac- the Blbll! iliad7 entitled "Tbe · ~ cepted u read. 81«)1 of Haly Week" ,by NW'· ). The mother-daughter man Vincent Pelle, retelling banquet, apclwared · by the the gre~~t 11«)1 In Cill'l ent Emil)r MISOIIII')' arcle, has language, to recount the been : tentatively set for world's plelt lrlledy so · Wedneeday, May 10, at e:ao· thai It may live for ualn the • p.m.ln the lima. Memben of preMDI_time. IIIII clul ue ~ lmlted She said by lbi a)lp61ttnp ·; to al.lend the ·evenL and reappearlnll · Ju~~e Various Hoq-Week ~ervlc:es teaches us that He ill cl011 to us in the cD1\1111Uliity were an- throuChout our l!vaa, that He • nOii!Jcec!: M,undy Tlwraday wu not put to dellth to !!!main service ~ the local church dead, but was ,put to dellth to an hex at·8 o'clock and Sunrlie rile again, sl!inltYinc .that He Easler eervlci . at 7 a.m., gained a vlci«))OVflr the great followe-d with · coffee, hot enemy of man, namely, death. cfiot:olate ··!100 d911Uis In the .Interealb!g group -dlacuaslon annex. . of ·a......,.•lkln for followed. A card• During tbe socl.l .'hour Dowes;swasread~theHoly delicious refrellllilents were Frieild, fitnlly. A donitlon of served ' by the hoatesses, $tOwasvotedtotheDea- . Beatrice Blake and Charlotte fund, , towird their worl! 1n Nea~e, . to the Rev. ·-' Mrs. • · remembering the Jlnit-tns. DWight Zavllz,, Helen Diddle, .Named '\1; the: elec!j111 day Helen Harrla, Marauet Cotdlnrier COiiimlttee were' Jean _ trill,' Jeap Hall, MUdred Hall, '·_chal_nn _,·. an, . Mil.dred ·~er~e, ·.Paulin~- M.orarlty, .:;·•--· Pierce, cl).(!~, ~lotte NaOIIIi Londoo, anc,I gues~ Tina ·Nease, Beatrice Blake and Pierce. · . 4-H C'l~Ub DineS . , u A t Stea.k liOUSe CARPENTE . R _ Members of the CQ]umbia Make-It 4-H Cl b ir. ls u ' II • parehts, .advlaors, and friends enjoyed their annual dlmer party at Ctow's Steak Hoilae In Pomeroy with 45 in attendance. MARGARET ELLA LEWIS IS ALREADY looking ahead to the Meigs fair days, and again this year will be chairman of the is too large to take on tour, the choir has been reduced to a 140 county fair flower show. The show always scores well with the voice traveling unit. Each Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and lsst year received an 1181>. member has agreed to Inadequate pictures was the one area where the show lost the Present were Mrs. Gene arrange, Individually, to pay most points, and this, of course, really has nothing to do with the Jeffers and Robert; Mrs. · his equal share for the enUre quality of the show, but only,of reporting it to the OAGC. Everett Holcomb, Pam, trip. Many of them have Marsha, and Billy; VIcky worked, for the past two years, AT I..AST, AT LASr, the Ohio PfA has come forth with a Gillogly, Cella and Sherry after school and on Saturdays cultural arts theme - almost too late for everyone! It is Shiltz, Mrs. Gay Johnson to earn the money. "Reflections of the Young." . Grant, Randy, Julia, Aniy J~ Many choir members travel District Director Elizabeth Lohse, after waiting and waiting and Curt; Cheryl Lawson, Mrs, over 400 miles for rehearsals to hear from the state cultural arts chalnnan on the theme Joe ~cWhorter, Joan and and sometimes greater decided to do a repeat of last year's theme, "Beauty in M; Paula; Rilla Rhoades, Ruth distances dependent on World," for the district competition. She assures there will be no Coen, Mrs. Jack Allman, location of the concerts they penalties for themes on either the district or state levels. Brent, Kimberly, and Mike, present throughout Ohio. Hopefully, the .1973 theme will be selected and announced Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Ruth, before ~e end of this year. More Individual outside projects, Jane, Jackie, Danny, Betty and along wtth art class and regular class work, will be encouraged Jerrie Sue; Robin Reeves, Lisa SON IS BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. next year, and most schools are looking forward to bigger and Peerey, Larry and Debbie ' Birchfield, David Llewlyn, Kirk Williams, Union Ave., better displays. Car.ol, Karen, Cindy, Connie Pomeroy, are announcing the and Kenny Ellis, Connie and birth of a son, Kirk Edward DUE TO THE BUSY SCHEDULE of most people, the Debbie Miller, and Mrs. Clay Wllliams, Jr., on March 22 at Holiday Arts and ~afts Clubs is moving, at least temporarily, the Pleasant Valley Hospital. to~ program by matl. Plans call for step-by.,..tep instructions for Jordan and Barbara. Grandparents of the eight a dofferent craft to be sent out each month. H you are interested pound, 12 ounce infant are Mrs. in. receiving the instruction sheets, just send a request, along Sheila Williams of Columbus, woth a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Meigs Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vi~ton Bookmobile, 000 East Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769: Snider, formerly of Pomeroy, Thos month's craft is on decorating Easter eggs. Great-grandparents are Mr. MIDDLEPORT - The and Mrs. George Starrett of March meeting of the Melga Portsmouth, and Mrs. Edna Women's Fellowship was held Pickens of Racine. Thursday evening at the Bradford Church of Christ. John R. Reece, Public Affairs AT CONFERENCE Si)NDAY .. p.m. at Tuppers Plains School Co-«dinator for the Gavin POMEROY - Mrs, J. EdCHOIR WILL present Don with The Revelations Quartet, ward Foster, regent of Return Grant's canlllta, "Were You · Owens Family and Bissell Plant, presented a very inJonathan Melga Chapter of the There?" at 7:30p.m. Sunday at Messengers as featured teresting film, A question and answer period followed. Daughters of the ,American, th~ i J\lbUry United Methodist singers. · · Afto;r the business meeting, Revolution/ and Miss Lucille · Chqrc~, _ Syrac~se. Public MONDAY devotions were held by Mrs. Sntith, vlee regent, attended welcome . · KEN AMSBARY Chapter, Merle Johnson, President. A the state conference of the HYMN SING Sunday t:30 Izaak Walton League, 7 p.m. total of 32 persons attended, D.A.R. heiJ;J Monday through p.m. Stiversville Community Monday at clubhouse. with Bradford having the most Wednesday In Toledo. Church. Everyone welcome. present. TUESDAY REVIVAL, POMEROY Refreshments were served in PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Churcl! of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Chapter OES, Tuesday evening the church social rooms, with ea~h hening, Sunday through home of Mrs. Thomas Young the ladies of the Bradford March,~!, with Fred Albrecht W. Main St. · ' Church serving. The next speaker. REACH OUT for life service meeUng will be held Aprll28 at SONGFEST, Sunday, 1:30 Pomeroy Adventist ' Church, 7:30. The location will be an7:30 P.m . Tuesday . Topic nounced at a later date. " L ove-How to Have the' WHEN • · · April 3 to June 2, four days a week. WHERE · · · Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. HOURS . . . Your choice of 12 noon to 3 p.m. or 6 to 9 p m on Monday through Thursday of each week. . . OBJECTIVE . .. Oppo.rtunity for experienced miners to prepare fo,r Stat.e Mtne Foreman's Examination scheduled for Me1gs Htgh School, Pomeroy, on June 5•6. SUBJECTS ... Mining. methods, electricity, instruments ~~~;P:naJaf~~:t a~~e gases, ventilation, explosives, FEE •.. $.20, payable . at registration (used for training matenals and equtpment). Course t~ntlutteti!Jy AmeritfiR Elettrit·Power System 1n cooperation witll Ollio University On Palm Sunday POMEROY - Confirmed during Palm Sunday services at Trinity Church today were Kevin McLaughlin, Duane McLaughlin , Mary Helen Blaettnar, Rebecca Thomas Faith Ann Perrin and Dann; Will. Special music was provided by the senior choir with the Rev. W. H. Perrin , pastor I • , govong the sermon. A communion service around a table will be held in the Sunday school room Thursday night. Good Friday services for the community will be at the Salvation Army on Butternut Ave. Easter sunrise services have been scheduled for 6:30 a.m. with the choir to prese.nt "Early in the Morning". At the 10:30 a.m. worship service there will be pew communion, a sermon by the pastor, and the combined youth and senior choirs singing "Open the Gate of the Te(llple." Dudley's Aorist Serving : Middleport, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0 . & Muon Co .. W. va. RUTLAND - The RuUand cleaned up. The club plans to coming flower· shoWs, open rools !rom drying out and then arra nging .demonstratien. replant them quickly. Most Eight members, Mrs. Bolin, . Friendly Gardeners will make tncourage _further cleanup In meetings, garden therapy. Mrs. Parker attended the wildflowers prefer a acid Mrs. Willlord, Mrs, Stewart, a planllng at the entrance of the community;. May 1-6 has lawn care and management humus soli which does not Mrs. Phr~er, Mrs. Birchfield, Forest Acres Park with native been set as cleanuPillllntup · Featured were · Principal speaker . pOMEROY - , New off!cera the Ialanda. was Dr. shruba and line the roadway and plantup week and civic program In Pomeroy recently, remain soggy, and Ideally, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Wolfe, and 1n : l = Ill~ of the gate built over the Warford who used "Key '73" as al leading to the lake with groups are being asked to take sponsored cooperatively by the some clay should be pre&!lnt; Mrs. Carpenter plan to atter.d. SOC w111bl! · l:J.S.S. Arizona.• the bell taken his theme. He spoke of the Dowering crabapple trees this pari in the project. Meiga County Garden Club· very sandy soil, even when It was noted that Mrs. Bolin is 18 ~,!-' to be ~Ia~ from the ship, the Mormon urgent need for spreading the spring. An organizational meeting Association and the. EJtensllll peat moss Is added, wlll attending a state board Church, entel'talnment of the gospel and admonished those Plans for the planting were for the Merry Gardeners service. C. E. Blakeslee and require extra water . Most meeUng of the OAGC. At this pomeroy Flnt Baptist Church pe..,le, the c)lurch programs, attending not to plaf around. made when the garden club · Junior Garden Club was set for John UnderWood of Jackson wildflowers do best when meeting, the board will vote on~ 13; I Pthe·m·__... the ·crops, ·the International He commented on Billy members met Wednesday Thursday. Mrs. Edwards will were i!ptakers for the slide planted In colonies just as they upon the acceptance of the _..er _ar .... ""' will. market places, the hptels and Gra~am 's Berlin visit and night at the home ol Mrs. Tom be the advlllar. Eight meetings presenlalllll. Homestead Garden Club of grow In the woods. be ~riOt ~lima Plkkoja, a beaches, the universities, the emphasized a ffirmation, Stewart. The group will also are required f~ the year's . Arrange'"ents fo r • the The most easily gotten and Langsville, which was started native Ionia. Tbe new craters, the sugar cane lac· repentance, Bible study, label existing trees along the work and at least five mem- Rutland Braqch of the replanted wildflowers are by the Friendly Gardeners. .al!lcers were elec~ at the tortes, ministry of the laity sacrificial roadway for easy ldenllflcallon bers between 10 and 21 must Pomeroy National Bank In Trillium, American ColumThe traveling prize brought ann~ Rio Grande Alsociallon She .mentioned in particular action and corrurrttment to by the par~ visitors. · by Mrs. Snowden was won by participate. under 10 March were made by Mrs. blne , Jack-In-the-Pulpit, meeting recenUy In Jacbon. one ·church where the proclaiming the gospel. Theprojectwas taken on as a may be associate membera. Wolfe, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Virginia bluebells, Cardinal Mrs. Willford . Mrs. Snowden They · are Mrs . Harry enrolhnent of children under He said that "Key '73" will continuing one with future Mrs. James Carpenter and Stewart, and Mrs. Fetty. Mrs. flower, blue phlox, and many was awarded the door prize. swaney, Evergreen church, two Is 75, and another where be a vehicle for ·combining the plans to include other trees and Mrs. Robert Snowden will Carpenter also made asters and other members of Mrs. Stewart served refreshchainnan of Chriallan aoclal the budget is $56,500 with most best elements of old-time plants near Fort Meigs, · a serve as chalnnen for the open arrangements for the Rutland the daisy family. ments with loll covered Easter relations; · Mrs. William of the support coming from the evangelism, and stressed the replica of the historic for! of meeting to be beld June 23 at PostOfflceandanEasterswag Mrs. Larry Edwards gave eggs as fa vors. Secret pal gi(ts Sheridan, Jr._. Calvary Church se!"'lcemen. .need for developing prograDlS Ohio, which also houses a small the Rutland Church ol Christ. for the RuUand Church of the April gardening Ups, noting were exchanged. Members had al Rio Gralide, chalnnan ol She displayed some black of outreach. . museum . Contents of the . Mrs. G. R. Thompson, Christ. ·An arrangement was that roses should be sprayed as an exchange of flowering bulbs Uterature; Mn. John. Myera, sand, and passed around seed Prayer by the Rev. Robert museum contain a collection of Pomeroy, will be guest speaker also I!Ulde by Mrs. Parker for soon as new growth appears and also brought nower seeds calvary~ Ylcepresldent and shell jewelry for Kuhn opened the evening ' antique gardening and lawn and demonstrator for a the pnst office, and Mrs. and begin mowing grass when to be dis tributed to junior of mlnlona; Mra. Arthur ellllllinallon. Both Mr. and service. The youth meeting oii tools. program on horticulture. A Stewart provided one for the It Is about three inches high garden club members, to be Sm~th, Jackson Church, Mrs .. Reeves were in native April 9 at 2:30 p.m. was an· Mrs. Homer Parker reported member of the Winding Trail Leading Creek Watershed with the mower set to cut two planted as part of their club cha1111l811 ol while crou; Mrs. costume for their presentation. nounced and teens were urged that 1,000 packets of flower Garden Club, she ill a paat office. Inches high. Tuberous begonias projects. Edward Simpson, Racine, The Rev, Robert Kuhn, to attend. The Rev. Mr. Lan· seeds have arrived to be outstanding gardener of Announced was an open and fancy leaved caladiums - -- - - - chalri!Uln of love gift; and Mrs. moderator of the Association caster cOmmented on the book, distributed to homes In Region 11. All garden clubs wlll ~ll"'l of the Winding Trail can be started indoors, to have Oliver Michael, Pomeroy Introduced Dr. Paul Warford, "Guide to Survival," a book of Rutland along with a flyer be Invited. Garden Club, April 19, Ohio plants ready for outdoor Church, secretary. resource minister of the pr..,hecy soon to be available. ' giving the dates for free trash ltwasreportedQJattheheart Power Co. office. Miss Edelene planting when warm weather Welcomed Into the RGA of Division of Church Program Spealier at the evening pickups, May z.a. Details of the fund drive In Rulland netted Wood ol Parkersburg wUI be arrives. the Obi~ Baptist Convention and Oulreach of the Ohio service was the Rev. Mr. Sears Civic Improvement $200.01. Mrs. Parker thanked guest speaker fora program on She said now is a good time to was the congregalkln ol the Baptist Convention, 'the Rev. Snare. ije used "Wake Up, Project were discussed. Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. BirChfield, wlld flowers and plants. Also plant beets, carrots, lettuce ~pe~1e11Cr1 Mount Moriah Baplllt Churcb Louis Echols, I!J'ea minister, Jesus is Almost Here" as his H was noted that . ap· Mrs. Bruce Davis, and Mrs. noted ·was an open meeting o1 and parsnips, radishes, salsify · at ~eporl An lns\llllallon the Rev . .Francis Snare, topic. The minister said that proximately 75 crabapple and Ric bard Fetty, Jr. for the Way~de Garden Club, and onion sets. The latter baH pe~11t serviCe for the church has Wellston minister. computers have now been built April 4, Kyger Creek High of April you may sow seeds of pink and white dogwood trees assisting. bmlallvelybeenaetfor Aprll26 Introduced by Charles which place the lime of doom have been ordered !Or planting tender annuals such as asters, HELENE CURTIS The organizational meeting School. at the local church. Hawbaker of the host church somewhere between 2,ooo ·and by local residents and the club, of the Homestead Garden Club A yard sale was planned for phlox, cosmos, petunias and Present at the annual were the Association officers, 2,100. Time Is running out for May6,orMay13lntheevenlof I!Ulrigolds In the coldframe. Mrs. Harold Wolfe and Mrs. of Langsville was reported on meeting to receive a hand ol the Rev; Mr. Kuhn, the Rev. the churches~ he said, and Howard Birchfield met by Mrs. Parker, chalnnan. rain, to be held on the lawn of Then replant them where they fellowship from those in the Luther Tracy, Rio Grande, there is not lime to waste on recently with Rutland vlllsge New officers of the club were the former Rutland High are to grow- as soon • ell association were the Rev. vice moderator; Ed Parkins, noo-essentials. SALDN PERM officials to set the dates for the installed March 16. Rutland School If permission can be danger of frost is pall ·Sbe HenryKey,paatorollbeMount treasurer; and Miss Mary Ann lie spoke on the high price lree trash pickups and also to Friendly Gardeners met with secured. The sale will begin at stressed thai hardy perennial Mariah Church, Carl Williams, Woodruff, secretary, who was which youth today are paying ask for legislation which would the new Club members three 9a.m. Mrs. Birchfield and Mrs. flowers such as daylllles, Arnold Rlcharda, and Julius presented a corsage · in ap- for their elders' neglect and require owners to mow lots and times during the past month to Joe Bolin will work with the delphiniums, painted daisies, McCleod, deacons; Mrs. preciatlon for her work. related events of church camps clean up unsighUy areas In the assist In the details of special education students for perennial phlox and shasta Campbell Harper, president of The Rev. Henry Lancaster, with hard core juveniles. The village. a program ori wildflowers daisies should be plan ted organlzlng a new club. the MiaiiOII'fY Society, and pastor of the Jackson Church, real concern for others· comes Mrs . Wolfe, Mrs. Larry It was noted that Mrs. March 24. Mrs, Carpenter and where they are to bloom. Mrs. Nellie Willston. · extended the welcome to open through total commitment !Or Edwards and Mrs. Parker met Willlsm Willford had prepared Mrs. · DaVIs will· conduct an Mrs. Wolfe opened the "ll'a Almaal Time" was the the meeting following scripture Christ, he said. Faith becomes Arbor Day program with the meeting with the collect and with Pearl Jacobs and asked the Green Thumb Notes for the theme o1 the meeting attended and hymn singing with Mrs. real when we can take the his cooperation In cleanirlB up Daily Sentinel on. March IS'<m children on AprU 23, with four Mrs. Stewart read a poem, by representatives al church at Kuhn at the P.iano. Welcomed gospel outside th~ church, he the remains of the burned coal the topic, "A Wild Flciwer trees to be planted at the "The .Path to Happiness ." Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport, as a new minister Into the concluded. tipple at the town entrance. Garden." Mrs. Edwards Forest Acres Park. Refresh- Members named a wlld!lower Mount Moriah, Cbeahlre, Rio Association was the Rev. Ron It was noted during the The committee reported that presented the club's radio ments will be provided by Mrs. · they would like in their garden Grande, Salem, Coalton, Nlchols,SalemBaptistChurch. meeting that the Rev. Gerald Jacobs will, as soon as the program over ~PO, March Snowden. for roll call. Mrs. Birchfield, pH ase 7. Nothing Wellston, Evergreen , and Conducting a special Brown Is hospitalized and that weather permlta, begin on the 6, using a script prepared by Mrs. Willford brought the treasurer, gave her reports. A li ke It eve r. was . A Jackaon. meeUng_for the teens were the .Mrs. George Northup Is Ill. Box project of removing the debris. Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Parker· Rutland Friendly Gardeners new litter basket will be infine hair cosmeti c that Mrs. Briggs Kirby presided Rev. Don Chapman and John suppers were served with the It was reported that a junk dealing with gardening lips, an early glimpse of spring with stalled in the business district waves with active lngre~ a~ the business aesalon in the Gannon of Teen Challenge, host church providing dessert car lot is in the process of being Arbor Day Centennial, up- her talk on wildflowers which with the existing ones to be dlents that are tOO% or· absence of Mrs. Charles Columbus. and beverages. she accentuated with ·colorful repainted by Richard Fetty, ganlc. Pure an d ge ntl e searles, president. An· slides of the many flowers Jr. ngredlenl s thai inspire nothnouncement was made ol the found here in Ohio. Mrs . Willford, secretary , Ing but sup er natural and Women's Conference to be held Mrs. WiiHord Ulled the OAGC gave her report and com- heallhy looking resulls. at Otterbein College, slide set, "Favorite Wild· munications were read from pHase 7 perm, lhe ulllBy Goldie Cleadenln thought with us. Westerville, June 28-30. flowers," which contained Mrs. Stewart, a thank you for a mate In organic hai r beauty, PORTLAND - On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Program literature was many of the slide contest dish garden received while she Reg.- 517.00 Mar. 19, we had . _ g ood atBradford plan to spend Easter ~- ~. ~!!!~,, ~onal , ,. winners ..from 1969, .Several . was hospitalized; from Mrs. a6i1111J:t- , ~.Wican tendance at the Re~&.anlze9 ~with •their daughte~, Brenda1 spet!lts • of • the ·•trillium , •In- vbna McKnight fQr Dowers NOW ~t Men ' llllf 'W'Idiien at Church of Jesus Giifist of <and husband at Independence. By Katie Crow eluding the large and small pr.esented io bl\r, and from The Emma Smitl1 Circle met Greenlakes, Wis., was an· Latter Day Saints', and were Dowered, and Toadsbade were Mrs. Bolin, Regiim 11 Director nounced for July 22-29. The prlvl!eged to have the Bob at the church Thursday seen- Trout.lily, Bell wart, the of the OGC, announcing the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis, theme will be "The Family Rickman family from Ports- evening in charge of Eula yellow, white and purple apring meeting to be held April mouth with us. Bob, Barbara, Proffitt, leader, w!th Lucy formerly from Meigs County, were surprlaed recently with a violets, the Celadino poppy, 22 at the United Methodist Today and Tomorrow." North of Chester An lnvltatlm wu extended son and daughter came for the Taylor and Golda Gillilan co- dinner honoring them on their 55th wedding anniversary. Squirrel Corn, Dutchman's Church In Logan with luncheon One mile off Rt. 7 from the Calvary Baptist morning services. In the hosting. Devotions were held In The dinner was given by their daughter and husband, Mr. Breeches, False Solomon's reservations to be $2 prepaid priesthood and a leader In the auditorium led by program On County Rd . 82 Churcli for the annual Silver and Mrs. Milton (Annabel) Houdashelt and granddaughter, Seal, Star of Bethlehem, WUd by April 15.' tea this afterqoon at !:30 p.m. Religious Education, he spoke chairman, Lucy Taylor, with Beverlee, of .Gallipolis. Hyacinth, Wild Geranium, Mrs. Quentin Elder, a state As aeen on national TV Nancy Adams at the piano. Tbe program was presented to the men. The dinner was held at the Maple Inn at St. Louisville with Blue Phlox, Golden Rod were officer will present a Dower Barbara Is our S.E. Ohio The worship service center twenty-two relatives and friends attending, The couple was othersvlewedfromthesetof42 __________..,..""______ by Mrs. Tom (Evelyn) Reeves, 4 1 president cl the Ohio Baptist district leader of church was already set up for Sunday presented flowerS, gifts and a wedding cake. different wildflowers. Women. She waa Introduced by women. She talked to the (theme was Easter) two large Attending from here were Margaret Houdashelt, Racine, Mrs. Willford stressed thai it Mrs. Robert Kuhn . Mrs. women on ''worship." Later white candles in the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose of Reedsville and Mr. and Mrs. Is contrary to the conservation . Reeves talked on her trip to there was talk of retreats and background, Ulfee crosses in Glen. Paulin, former Meigs County !lelghbors now ol LAncaster. codes to dig plants from Hewall and the work being reunions at Camp Bounll!ul front and white nylon net The couple also received a telegram from their grand· private properly or along carried on there by the Bap- and especially a World Con· overall. We were favored by a dsughter and husband, Sgt. and Mrs. Frank A. Krautter of public highways. However, she Usla. She aald that mlsalonary terence, beginning early in duet by Eula Proffitt and Linda said It Ia permissible to lake Adams Evans. The study class Dakota. Congratulations to you both. work has been going on for !GO April at Independence, Mo. them from construction sites Charles.and Juanita Cozart, topic was "Our need for faith." years. During the 193011, the THE CHOIR AT THE Syracuse Asbury United Methodist and from woodsldes. depre&lion years, the work Lauri and Taml, were visitors Pearl Proffitt was the teacher. spring or Helen B. Lancaster, author Church will present this evening an EaSter C4ntata "Were You fallSlleasrecommended slowed but in 1156a new field of from Columbus. Juanita plans the best lime to gather American Baptist work was to attend the conference over a · of the lesson says, "We need to There" at 7:30p.m. 'l'he canbta is under the direction of Mrs. wildflower · plants. When weekend. Apotluck dlmer was know the heights, breadth and John Sauvage. Mrs. Roy Jenkins Is the pianist. The public is started. collecting them slip planls Into ' Her husband assisted Mrs. served at the church before depths of faith. And tells of a cordially Invited to attend. a moist plastic bag to keep Reeves in showing colored saying goodbye to the Rick- lady neatlng her tOOth birthday Beautiful MARTHA CHAMBERS HAS received a written request slides which Included the IIUIDS . We enjoyed having them who prays: and they left much food lor "Sweet J esus, lay your asking the location of the Seelig Cemetery. Martha would scenic and natural beauty nf tender hand upon my head and welcome information 111 its location. She asks that If anyooe has bless me. any information to please call her at the oHice of the Meiga • Easter Ulies Stretch forth that same dear County Commissioners, It would be greatly appreciated . hand and bless each one of my • Hydrangeas family . And now 'give me your crook • Azaleas REEDSVILLE The next monthly meeting for and I will return it to you just monthly meeting of Cub Scout. achievements completed, illness, weather and road for today, And do your work in come in contact. Pack 59 wu held at Riverview And grant that each may conditions, many plans have Attending were Mrs. Mary your way. Serving: Mktdloport, School March 6 with Rocky love and serve you better for had to be postponed. POmeroy, Gallipolis, o. Don't let the human in me Browning, Steve and Randy; Van Meter opening the meeting having passed by me. Amen. & MIIOft Co., W.Va. by leading the Pledge of Walter Brown and David, Mrs. spoil anything you may give · Refreshments were served Barbara Masters and Ronnie, me to do. Allegiance. Push me back when I would from a table decorated in The members are to clean Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon, white, yellow and green the school yard, baseball field Scotty and Timmy, Dale Smith go wrong, and make me go carrying out the Easter theme. · and the park area at the and Mark, Mrs. Wanda Kimes forwar-d when I am afraid to do Patty Roush won a candy jar of Belleville Dam for "Keep and Klare, Mrs. Barbara what is right. Be with me In all my dealings jelly beans by guessing how America Beautiful Illy" which Tal bolt and Danny, Mrs. many was In I~ Because of Ia set for April29. There will be Darlene Reed and James, Mrs. with each soul with whom I a candy ISle by the Cub Scoots Connie Reed and Greg; Rocky, sometime in April and the Richard, and Randy Van scouts are to go on a hike soon. Meter, Dlle Connelly, Greg The officers and Cub Scouts Hibbs, and Kenny Larkins. The welcomed their new Den next meeting wUl be April 3 at Mother, Mrs. Wanda Kimes, the Riverview School at 7 p.m. and aaslatant, Mrs. Barbara Men officers and den leaders Talbott. Klare Kimes was are to serve at the next taken In aa a new Cub Scout. meebg. Refreshments were SHARE THE JOY OF EASTER WITH OTU ERS Pins and cerllftcates are to served by the women officers and den leaders. be given to the scoula at the .,....,-Nell .• FURNITURE MIDOL£PORT ,______________.,... ,,. ,. Children owtltat beautygin a ge,,tQepltw;e. the Db aQQ Katie's Korner Flowering Plants ••••• •• ••••••••• •• Miss America· THE RED, WHITE & BLUE IN MEN'S SHOES Oul wio h ho-hum . .. in with wo w. The rocker holtom dog, m.aking a hold fashion .sl atem.,nt on a r latform heel and , sole. l <!ls you exrmss your r.wn fas hion freedom . SHO E FASHIO NS .. FO R EVERYO NE' •• • •• . ' EGGS . ..; .•.. ..... .. 104 E. MAIN POMEROY Eac;ter Lilies · Potted Plants Bouquets · Arrangements '• • •• • • For Spring . . . .. . .-... NOW AVAILABLE • &m ·Chapman's SHOES UTTON'S .... .--.. ... . ·' ,. • PULLO Be1s~er .fi>araee Reedsville Cubs Met Daacley's Aorist Shoes 20e Bring Your Corita.ner WELKER$ FARM, HEMLOCK GROVE OR 992-1736 POMEROY . PLANT,.,-247 MULBERRY · OM & ......u t101tn Putlot .,,. is equal wtlghl of one doztnllrtt'""· THE s·HOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensi l ly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1e SALE 2 ,, ·:·. "'41 .~ ·, '! 1 PLUS J'\ PENNY Order Now! - REMEMBER EASTER IS-APRIL 2 WE WIRE FLOWERS EVERYWHERE Pomeroy Flower Shop MRS. MILLARD VAN METE R 992'2039 . POMEROY 1. I .f ' t!: . Kathy's Kut & Kurl Navy leather EASTER FLOWERS EARLY - Club Planning Planting Projects $12.50 EARNINGS REPORT COLUMBUS (UP! ) Executive Jet Aviation Inc., which changed top management last year, earned $27,169 In February on revenue tolllling $446,125, a gain of 22 per cent over a year earlier. PRESS,URE AIDS CURE LOS ANGELES fUPIJ - Use of high pressure air chambers normally used to treat d~ep sea divers for the bends has helped cure a rare jawbone disease, dental researchers at UCLA re ported Friday. The resea.rchers said six patients suffering from mandibular osteomyelitis improved after spending a series of two-hour periods in the chamber filled with pressurized pure oxygen. ORDER YOUR Night Will. Be an Event of A.pri/13 t!; :on: Rickmans Visit Genuine''. RACINE POST, American Legion Ladles Aultiliary meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at post home. Potluck refreshments. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8: t5 p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural program on sculpture by Marilyn Swan and Debbie Finlaw. Beverly Long and Edwina Scott, hostesses . JOINT meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Junior Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at post home. Mrs. Richard Russell, speaker, on home health service; junior auxiliary serving as hostesses. MEIGS County Riding Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Rock Spri ngs Grange Hall . New memberships are now being accepted. WEDNESDAY YOUNG WIV ES Club Wednesday, home of Joa~ Smith, Tuppers Plains. . ' ~Hase7. Reece Exhibits Film to Ladies Six Confirmed . gelltQegt Attention, Experienced Miner$ I EFOREM·A 'S COURSE . lns~llation Election DinnerPlanned SYRACUSE - A donation was I!Ulde to the Deaconess fund. and the planning commitlee was named , for the annual electim day dinner when the Sunshine Maken . Class ol: 'the First United Presbyterlaq Sunday School metin the church anne:IThursday night, March 18. Tbe meeting conducted by the president, Naomll,ondoo, opened with devotions ~Y Margaret. Cottrill, reading portions ol Chapters 19 and 20 · from the Goapel of John, followed with prayer by Mrs. Dwlgh\ Zavllz. Roll call was answered by It members with -' I1 • ' �11-'11111 53 "'-·81 4h.P,S 5 ),Mirdi .. JJ'II Danger$ Detected·in Loosened Controls .of Pot .J i tlllled~brhw...,.. · A Nil?ooal Qmmipior cia Drug Abuse repOrt calling lor Hbenllud Marijuana Paws drew fire Saturday from law enlot tement olflda1a wllo IIY legall"''' 111e cif the drug would at bell Cill!lce notbinc llld at 11'01'11 could debiUtale IIOciely. Reactl0111 to tile report, relealled Wedn•y by the 13-rnember JIIIMII, riiJICtd frtm calculated skeptlciam to emotional rejection. Thole who supported the conunlsslon aaid people would go on IIIIOklng. marijuana anyway. ·, · Vice President Spiro T. Agnew called the report frightening. A New' Jersey newspaper termed,lt "pure hogwash." • '111e clmliliasWn recommflllded removal cif state and federal l't!ltrlcliona on per8008) poaellion aDd 111e of small quantitieS of marijuana b!it said uaeofihedrug should be discouraged. . Acnew~Volees Fears n aald controls over growth, production and distribution of the drug should continue. ''I think it Is wrong of us to iri any way -encourage the use of marijUIIna," Agnew said in New Orleans. He said it Is wrong to permit pl;'lvate uae of the dtug when public uae is not condoned. "It frlghtena me beeauae no nation in world history has ever legitimated the uae of marijuana," he said. Use of marijuana and . hashish iri _orl\)11181 countries "has rea·lly debilitated those societies," Agnew ~id. New York Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz voiced a common note of concern over the lack of medical evidence on the physical effects of Sino king marijuana . Proof Needed " If the medical profesaion could assure me that it has no bad effect on people there would he a case for legalization, .. Lefkowitz aald. "l)ut there is an honest difference of opinion among medical people." · Evelle Younger, Clllifornia attorney general, said, "The key question is not wljere marijuana is used (in the home or in public) but whether it Is hllf1ll{ul to the user." He 1said he ls more iriterested iri "the evidence on which the commission's conclusions were based than on the conclusion themselves." Maaaachusetts Attorney General Robert H. Quinn voiced a similar concern: "We already have tobaceo and alcohol and If we had in the beginning realized how harmful they would be we would not have admltt~ them irito our society. Before legalizing marijuana we should aU take a long hard look at all the facts." _,....".. ------'-----,---,---------------:=---'----~------'--VOL~ VII NO.8 SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 PAGE 17 Senators Settle in at Bedside of Mrs. Beard '' " ,, ........ ·• \ .,. · ,r·,.. .. ":' .. ..., ! " , 1 r~'r.,"'}. lo '" DENVER (UP!) -A contirigent of U.S. senators arrived Saturday to interrogate Mrs. Dlla D. Beard,the key figure iri the ITT controversy, as her firm disputed the FBI's analysis cif a confidential memorandwn attributed to her which sparked a politically explosive Senate iriquiry. ·The Inlef118tkonal Telephone and Telegraph Corp. isaued a statement that two private experts It bad retained concluded after long examination that the memo probably was written as late aa last January -long after the Justice Department settled an wr Utrust suit against ITT J!W•.SJ -ratber than some time ill1late J last year, as FBIDireetor J. dgar Hoover report ~ <\ Friday' ,c) The memo, which Mrs. Beard has denounced as a forgery, suggested that the outof-oourt antitruSt settlement waa linked With the giant conglomerate's offer to help ..• finance costs of the Republican initialed letter "D" at the National Convention in San bottom of .the memo that Mrs. Diego nl!lt August. The memo Beard had signed it, and ITT was dated June 25, 1971. repeated its earlier contention The company made no that she was not the author. reference to the FBI's concluITT said the reports sion -after chemical and other . provided by the two laboratory tests -that the experts on "Question- . memo had been written on a ed documents," Dr. Waltypewriter in ITT's ter C. McCrone of Chicago Washington office, where Mrs. and·Mrs. Pearl Tyetell of New Beard works as the company's York City, would be submitted chief lobbyist. The FBI aaid it , to the Senate Judiciary Com- · could not confll'11l from the (Continued on Page. i8 . A·ssembly Wants - To Start Early COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assemblyt will get an early start this week in hopes It can get a package of constitutional amendments on the ews•• in Briefi By United Preu lnlernatlonal SAIGON- COMMuNisT GUNNERS IN SOUTII VIETNAM · shdl down two unanned American first aid helicopters and a fighter-bomber crashed In Laos, tile U. S. conunand reported Saturday, bringing to six the ilumber of U. 8. aircraft lost in the past two days in the Indochina War. The command auid North Vietnamese troops In the lower panhandle of Laos·fired a Soviet--built surface-to-air missle at a pair of U. S. Air Foree F4 Phantom warplanes Friday morning, forcing them to dodge to safety. A command communique said the two white medical evacuation Medevac choppers were shot down Thursday while flying to pick up wounded South Korean soldiers along the central coast. The crewmen were lifted out by rescue helicopters and the two damaged helicopters were hoisted away by big CH47 Chinook choppers. ~AIIJS-THE VIETNAMESE 00MMUNI8l'S aald Saturday that President Nixon's cancellation of regular peace talk aessions has opened the door to more fighting and closed the way to serious negotiations. In separate preaa statements, the NIH'Ih Vletniunese and VietCong delegations sharply cri<l~ Nixon's nen conference statement Friday that be penr,,n,.Uy bact-ordered the suspension of the three year~ld Pari.• llEllce talks becauae tbey were unproductive. "President Nixon's statement which Implies a tlnat of the Vietnamese people merely opens lhe way foc a new escalation of the war and cl011es the door to serious negotiations,'' tile Viet Cons cooununlque said. "Mi'~ Nixon merely takes off his mask before the American and world public opinion while hoping to mislead it. He thus shows bow little be cares about captured American servicemen who in fact, are 'prisoners' of his own blind and obstinate policy," the statement said. " In 1872, the Ohio Val ley Bank open ed its doors for business in the Shober Build ing on Second Avenue. This year will see the grou nd break ing of our newest addition- a new two-window drive-in fac ili ty facing Fourth Avenue . Our customers reside in all parts of the Tri -County area. These people will tell you that Ohio Valley B~nk provides the kind of service you ca n't find at just any bank around the corner. · One hundred years later and in all that time there is one majo r consideration that has never changed-the original driving motive to bui ld a financial institution dedi cated to the purpose of serving in full the banking needs of our customers and commun ity . Since 1872. we've done more than we have to . because we want to 1 For example. services that include lots of attention to each personal and· business accou nt regardless of size . .. customer hours specifically tailored to your conven ience . a branch office at Rio Grande and ou r new Fo·urth Avenue drive -in faci li ty "the no\V bank t~at appreciates your business" Member : F.D.l.C. • BELFAST - SPOIESMEN FOR BOTH -WINGS of the out?awed Irish Republican Anny (IRA) Saturday dismissed the . Idea cif any auspelllion Of bomb and bullet attacks following Britain 'a decision to lake over direct rule of Northern Ireland. Vlgllantes, aome carrying guns, extended patrols in Proteetant neighborhoods in anticipation of new vloience. The leader of 'the mllltanl Protestant Vanguard Movement said Prime Minister Edward Heath's action brought Northern Ireland closer to civil war. WASHINGTON - TIIOUSANDS OF WELFARE mothers and their chUdren maaaed near the White House Saturday to protest President Nixon's welfare refonn program. Arrivirig in bulle& from as far away as Georgia and Michigan, the predominantly black demonstratoi's marched around the ellipse to the Washington Monument grounds for a rally condemning the administration's minim\un income Pl'\)poaals as inadequate. Organized by the National Welfare Rights Organization (NWRD) the Southern !lu1atlan Leadership Cooference and JlllllerOIII other groups, the molhers and children waved "Nixon Iloeln~t Care" ,signs as they ~"Brched peacefully behind the White HoUle. U. S. Park Pollee Cilptain J. L. Wella estimated the crowd at 30,000 persons. In Washington, the decision by District of Columbia school board offlclala to encourage school chUdren to participate in the mardi caulled a bitter controversy in Co•gress and the White Houle. The controversy waa triggered by the distribution of a rally flyer critical ('( Nixon's welfare propoaals. Members of . Congress as well as the White House entered the dispute, charlinl that D. C. school children were being exploited for· political purposes. · May 2 primary ballot despite indications the deadline may already have pasaed. The Senate reconvenes at 4 p.m. Monday and the House at 8 p.m. for one last try at agreement on ,the package of 14 amendments which includ expense ·accounts for legislators and requiring candidates for govemor•and lieutenant gover-nor to run in pairs. It appears doubtful sponsors of the constitutional package can get the House to go along with a conference committee report which cleared the Senate without a single vote to spare last ·Thursday. House Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry, R-Springlield, said if the House does not agree, a second conference committee could he named in an attempt to get quick resolution. Fry said pasaage by Tuesday would give time for the required live weeks of advertising of any constitutional amendments on the baUot. But the office of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said weekly newspaper deadlines and slow mail service may already have ruled out meeting the requirements, and indicated the issue may he dead until November. Fry and other members of the (Continued on Page 18) CHALLENGER from the right to .President Nixon's renomination, Rep. WUUam Ashbrook of Ohio remalned In the primary batlies after the President's other rival, Rep. Paul MeCloskey of California, dropped out. Ashbrook pulled In 10 per unt and 9 per cent of RepubUcan votes In the New Hampshire and Florid a primaries respectively. Not all reactions were as noncommittal and cautious. Mayor Frank L. Rizzo of Philadel)mla, former police commissioner of the nation's fourth largest city, lambasted tile commission members for urging legalized use of the drug. "Somewhere, sometime we're golilg to have to clear th~ cobWebe from the minds ot'dogooders who write reports like tlli~," Rizzo said.. · District AttorneyS. M. Fallis Jr. of Tulsa, Okla., suggested, "taxpayers ought to revolt .If their tax dollars are being used to support commissions which prepare such reports." But most of the skepticism from law officers centered on a dilemma they said would result by allowing private use of marijua~a while retaining laws against its production and sale. Los Angeles County District Attorney Joseph P. Busch aaid decrimin~g the use of marijuana would iricrease the market for illicit aales. · Some Accept Report John Danforth, Missouri attorney general, said legalizing use but not aale of the drug would "be a very bad policy since it would automatically create a bootleg industry.'' · The Portland Oregonian, iri an edltorial, compared the committee's reconunendation to prohibition. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., said Saturday President Nixon's stand on school busing is "pal· ently unconstitutional''' and has "no parallel in our history." Conyers, who spoke at dedication ceremonies for some low income apartment units here, was sharply critical of Nixon's request that Congress prohibit federal judges from ordering bu.sirig of children to achieve racial balance. In the same statement, the President also promised $2.5 billlon to help Inner city schoob provide a quality education. "He said that these methods would accomplish desegregation of schools and that's the biggest lie of au but it shouldn't come as much of a surprise to any of us who have been listening to him before," aaid Conyers. "What Mr. Nixon did, iri no uncertain terins is climb upon George . Wallace's )lus," he added. WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon's consumer affairs adviser, Mrs. Virginia Knauer, urged shoppers Saturday to buy more meat substitutes and less precooked, frozen or other processed foOds until grocery pr ices level off. At the same time, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz made a blistering attack on Mrs. Knauer's Johnson administration predecessor, Esther Peterson, for suggesting much the same thing in newspaper advertisements this week as consultant to Giant, an East Coast food store chain. "The public is being fed a lot of malarky about meat Pushers Targets WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Justice Deparbnent Saturday named 33 of the nation's biggest cities as targets for a nationwide crackdown on street pushers of heroin. Teams of federal, state and local enforcement officials will conduct the campaigns, each headed by a senior Justice Deparbnent attorney. Myles J . Ambrose, special ' assistant attorney general for drug abuse law enforcement, said the size and number of teams in each city will he based on the city's problems with heroin, its needs, size and whether it is used as a major port of entry by heroin smugglers. The Amt:rican Red Crus5. The teams will range in size from five to 10 men each, a spokesman said. New Yock City, he said, may have as many as live teams IN COMA operating at once. Ambrose MIAMI (UP! ) - Former said earner the agreement Harlem Congressman Adam among federal, state and local agencies in New York would he Clayton Powell remained in a used as a model for the attack deep coma Saturday in on heroin pushers In the streets Miami's Jack son Memorial HospitaL of other cities. Of the people, by thepeo le, and r the people. + -................. Ohio Lottery Now Up to Voter response I've received around the state," Mottl said, "particularly in Cuyahoga County where I expect the voters to approve by a 4-1 or 5-l margin... Even in Rpral "In Franklin County, which is quite conservative, it should get about a 2-1 margiri, and even in the rural areas, the worst it will do Is 1-1." Mottl noted that the New Jersey state lottery, the most successlul of the six in operation, was adopted by 3-1 in 1969. In New Hampshire, where the lotlery expires every two years, the voters approve it by increasing margins each lime, Mottl said. He said he anticipates some organized support from county labor federations and United Auto Workers locals, and organized opposition from church groups. . The proposal would eliminate Ohio's constitutional prohibition against a state lottery but re.tain it against other fon.1s of ~a mblin g. Mottl said a restrtctlve amendment added by the House llmlting tile question to a state lottery ""*'e it much more salable," although he personally Ill convinced offtrack betting and professional sports wagering would he legal under the constitution now. Ironically, the lather of the restrictive amendment in the House, Rep. Alan E. Norris, RWestervUie, has said horserace wagering is unconstitutional now, even at the track. Mottl said his campaign theme for the lottery propoaal 'wiD he "Keep Ohioans' Money in Ohio." He said Ohio residents are contributing about 18 to 20 per cent of the take in Pennsylvanis's new state lottery, and Michigan will be voting on the issue May 16. "Ifwedon'~pllsa this, we will be losing hundreds of millions of dollars to neighboring states in the next five years," Mottl said. If the idea .is adopted, he said , Ohio will realize between ' I prices," declared Butz iri his latest defense of fanners and cattle growers. Both issued separate statements. President Nixon pledged Friday to take further action if necessary to halt the upward spiraloffood prices. The Labor Department reported a day earlier that grocery prices soared 1.7 per cent in February, the steepest monthly climb in 14 years, and the chief cause ol an 0.5 per cent rise in the cost of living last month. Pay Board Reduced Meanwhile, the Pay Board awaited word from ' he White House which lone busiriess representative would serve on the panel under President Nixon's reorganization, forced by the resignation of four of its five ?abor members, inCluding AFL-CIO President George Meany . With four of the five busiriess members leaving to balance the labor resignations, speculation centered on a General Electric vice Ohio Politics COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Only one more hUrdle stands in the way of a . state lottery - the voters at the pollll May 2. The proposal, defeated once in tile Senate and once in the House, was left for dead and resurrected more times than a cat with nirie lives during its year-long journey through the General Aaaembly. It finally was approved in a form agreeable to both chambers last week, thanks to the perseverance of Its author, Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, ,I)Panna, who aaid he never worked harder on a piece of legislation. "It's kind of aad to see a fellow complete his life's work at such an early age,'' joked Sen. Robert T. Secrest about the 37-year old Mottl's tenacity. Mottl is not through. He wants to see a favorable response at the polls, and anticipates the proposal will clear by a 3-1 statewide ,margin. "J'm oplimistic from the ·' I $90 million and $lt5 million a year, Including money from residents in non-lottery states of Indiana, KentUcky, West Virginia and Tennessee . Mottl also envisions runners from Chicago traversing the turnpike to Toledo to purchase lottery tickets. The senator acknowledges the moral arguments about enticing more people to gamble. "But I think it's more Immoral to bury our heads In the aand and see the pollee paid off to Ignore Illegal gambling," Mottl said. He said a slate lottery competing with organized sy ndi ca ted gambling operations would dry them up, and pointed to a 20 per cent decline in the numbers racket in New Jersey since that state's lottery began. " Whatever the outcome here, it's going to he a great issue to be debated both pro and con, and I think this is real healthy for the state of Ohio," Mottl said. .I I d l Be Cardul "As far aa a legal standpoint, my position is the same one that the courts have taken In regards to so~alled obscenity. What a person does in the privacy cif his own home is nobody's businesa but his own," Chandler aaid. ANew York Dally News editorial attempting to summarize tile report and the controversy it has wrought, concluded: "The moral of all this would seem, then, to he: 'Experiment witll pot If you must, but he careful and conservative. And if you just leave the stuff alone, you willloae nothing and may well save yourself and your family a lot Ql grief.'' Meat Price Issues Inspire Confusion Nixoli Plan In Cities No Parallel "Repeal of aU jaU terms and fines for private pon Inn crfOI smoking while retainirig strict regulatiQna aplnlt cultivation and sales admittedly would provide a kirid of VoJstead Act approach to marijuana. That approach In the c-·of llq110r proved unenforceable," the neW!Ipaper said. A few Ia w officers accepted the report bec8Uie, they aakl, people will smoke marijuana anyway. Cleveland Pollee Prosecuto,r Everett Chandler aald since no evidence shDWII pot smoking induces vlolence,there is probably no harm in using tile drug. president, Virgil B. Day, as the likeliest remairiing member, although Pay Board sources said no decision had been made. Butz did not mention Mrs. Peterson by name, but be left no doubt he was referring to her and her employer and to Rep. William R. Cotter, DConn., who urged the public Friday to do without meat at least two days a week. Advice To Shoppers In her statement, Mrs. Knauer offered a series of meatloaf ready to eat may he awfully convenient, but you pay for that convenience. By preparing these items younelf, you can save substantially on your food bill." -"Watch for loaa leaders at the stores. Many chllna offer food commodities at high savirigs, hoping to draw a sufficient volume of CUIIomen in to make up foc the loll on tbe sale. Take advllltage rl. tt.e .. spe cials ' -"Use unit pricing. Thll new price fighting weipCIII te11a "cost-saving ideas," ina consumer how muell a food ciudirig : -"Switch from more expen- item costs per unit." -"Buy In bulk quantltlel ... sive cuts of meats to either lower price cuts or substi- Though you spend more Initial· tutes.'' She suggested fish or ly, you aave more over the Poac run.u chicken meal and eggs. - "Come prepared to tile - " ... Try to bypass prepared foods. Frozen dinners, ready- grocery store With a wellmade cakes and prepared thought-out list and lltidlto it." The Seven Take Case to Street HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPr')The Harrisburg Seven, dismiss· ing their courtroom trial as a meaningless show, lake their case to the streets Sunday in a Palm Sunday pageant dedicated to "the power of truth and love." The procession, expected to draw over 1,000 people to this state capital, is the kick-off lor a week of antiwar protests outside the federal courtroom where the Rev. Philip Berrigan and six codefendants are standing triaL The defendants upstaged their followers Friday by suddenly cutting the case short and refusing to present any defense wllnesses. They chose to remairi~ilenl, although it cost them a chance to deny IIley conspired to kidnap presidential aide Henry Kissinger, blow up the heating system of government buildirigs in Washington and raid draft boards in nine states. Relive Biblical Tale The case probably wiU go to the jury following closing arguments Monday and Tuesday. But the defendants insist that their plans 'for a "counter- Dispute Promised CONGERS, N. Y. (UP!) Federal, State and Local investigators Sa turda y questioned student survivors of Friday's school bus-train collision to determine whether the bus driver had stopped the vehicle before proceeding into an unprotected grade crosaing. The driver, Joseph Larkin, a 35-year-old moonlighting New York City fireman, reportedly told investigators he had halted the bus, as required by state law. But some students who survived the collision, in which three boys died and 43 students were injured, diaagreed with his reported claim. "He hesitated to stop, but he kept on going. He was going too fast to slop," said Patty Bundick, an IS-year-old senior at Nyack High School, where the bus was taking its 49 student passengers. trial" In the streets will continue regardlesa of what happens inside the 11-el«y Federal Building. "We're just glad we will now be able to particlpate,''llid the Rev. Nell McLIIugblin, a defendant from Balt:lmwe. Sister Elizabeth McAIIIter, the grou)l's spokesman on the Easter Week celebration, llid the Palm Sunday procealon would "relive the Biblical tale of Jesus' procession Into Jerusalem .'~ She quoted a Biblical pa•·c~ about the. procesalon in which Jesus aaid, "If only you bad known this day the things that make for peace." "Here in Harrisburg,'' she said, "we want to celebrate lirst and to seek to know what makes IIH' peace and justice. "We are trying to bring together what constitutes real politics and real reUglon in a liturgy of the power of truth and love." Ed TV Will Cover State COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gill!g111 said the Board of Regents had approved f414,· 000 iri funds for educational television to aUow it to go on a statewide network basts with an additional ch&Mel added iri the evening. " More than one-half of Ohio's population has not been . able to feel the aubelanllal effects of the ETV syllem,'' said Gilligan. "The viewing public today is more selective in their choice of programming than a decade ago. "The night time broad· casting expansl"'l,between the hours of 4p.m. sud 11 p.m. will give every Ohio houaehold an additional choice to broaden his viewing interests,'' he slid. Eight slstions are operating locally iri Ohio and lour mare are to be completed aoon. The governor aald thee~ sion lronl just a loclol area in eight sections cif the lltatewould provide not only quailtJ educational prograiiiDiinc bill "tile poaaiblllli~s of bringlDC the Ohio State Fair, the Or· cleville Pumpkin festival and the beauty of our state parlia into our living room." �11-'11111 53 "'-·81 4h.P,S 5 ),Mirdi .. JJ'II Danger$ Detected·in Loosened Controls .of Pot .J i tlllled~brhw...,.. · A Nil?ooal Qmmipior cia Drug Abuse repOrt calling lor Hbenllud Marijuana Paws drew fire Saturday from law enlot tement olflda1a wllo IIY legall"''' 111e cif the drug would at bell Cill!lce notbinc llld at 11'01'11 could debiUtale IIOciely. Reactl0111 to tile report, relealled Wedn•y by the 13-rnember JIIIMII, riiJICtd frtm calculated skeptlciam to emotional rejection. Thole who supported the conunlsslon aaid people would go on IIIIOklng. marijuana anyway. ·, · Vice President Spiro T. Agnew called the report frightening. A New' Jersey newspaper termed,lt "pure hogwash." • '111e clmliliasWn recommflllded removal cif state and federal l't!ltrlcliona on per8008) poaellion aDd 111e of small quantitieS of marijuana b!it said uaeofihedrug should be discouraged. . Acnew~Volees Fears n aald controls over growth, production and distribution of the drug should continue. ''I think it Is wrong of us to iri any way -encourage the use of marijUIIna," Agnew said in New Orleans. He said it Is wrong to permit pl;'lvate uae of the dtug when public uae is not condoned. "It frlghtena me beeauae no nation in world history has ever legitimated the uae of marijuana," he said. Use of marijuana and . hashish iri _orl\)11181 countries "has rea·lly debilitated those societies," Agnew ~id. New York Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz voiced a common note of concern over the lack of medical evidence on the physical effects of Sino king marijuana . Proof Needed " If the medical profesaion could assure me that it has no bad effect on people there would he a case for legalization, .. Lefkowitz aald. "l)ut there is an honest difference of opinion among medical people." · Evelle Younger, Clllifornia attorney general, said, "The key question is not wljere marijuana is used (in the home or in public) but whether it Is hllf1ll{ul to the user." He 1said he ls more iriterested iri "the evidence on which the commission's conclusions were based than on the conclusion themselves." Maaaachusetts Attorney General Robert H. Quinn voiced a similar concern: "We already have tobaceo and alcohol and If we had in the beginning realized how harmful they would be we would not have admltt~ them irito our society. Before legalizing marijuana we should aU take a long hard look at all the facts." _,....".. ------'-----,---,---------------:=---'----~------'--VOL~ VII NO.8 SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 PAGE 17 Senators Settle in at Bedside of Mrs. Beard '' " ,, ........ ·• \ .,. · ,r·,.. .. ":' .. ..., ! " , 1 r~'r.,"'}. lo '" DENVER (UP!) -A contirigent of U.S. senators arrived Saturday to interrogate Mrs. Dlla D. Beard,the key figure iri the ITT controversy, as her firm disputed the FBI's analysis cif a confidential memorandwn attributed to her which sparked a politically explosive Senate iriquiry. ·The Inlef118tkonal Telephone and Telegraph Corp. isaued a statement that two private experts It bad retained concluded after long examination that the memo probably was written as late aa last January -long after the Justice Department settled an wr Utrust suit against ITT J!W•.SJ -ratber than some time ill1late J last year, as FBIDireetor J. dgar Hoover report ~ <\ Friday' ,c) The memo, which Mrs. Beard has denounced as a forgery, suggested that the outof-oourt antitruSt settlement waa linked With the giant conglomerate's offer to help ..• finance costs of the Republican initialed letter "D" at the National Convention in San bottom of .the memo that Mrs. Diego nl!lt August. The memo Beard had signed it, and ITT was dated June 25, 1971. repeated its earlier contention The company made no that she was not the author. reference to the FBI's concluITT said the reports sion -after chemical and other . provided by the two laboratory tests -that the experts on "Question- . memo had been written on a ed documents," Dr. Waltypewriter in ITT's ter C. McCrone of Chicago Washington office, where Mrs. and·Mrs. Pearl Tyetell of New Beard works as the company's York City, would be submitted chief lobbyist. The FBI aaid it , to the Senate Judiciary Com- · could not confll'11l from the (Continued on Page. i8 . A·ssembly Wants - To Start Early COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assemblyt will get an early start this week in hopes It can get a package of constitutional amendments on the ews•• in Briefi By United Preu lnlernatlonal SAIGON- COMMuNisT GUNNERS IN SOUTII VIETNAM · shdl down two unanned American first aid helicopters and a fighter-bomber crashed In Laos, tile U. S. conunand reported Saturday, bringing to six the ilumber of U. 8. aircraft lost in the past two days in the Indochina War. The command auid North Vietnamese troops In the lower panhandle of Laos·fired a Soviet--built surface-to-air missle at a pair of U. S. Air Foree F4 Phantom warplanes Friday morning, forcing them to dodge to safety. A command communique said the two white medical evacuation Medevac choppers were shot down Thursday while flying to pick up wounded South Korean soldiers along the central coast. The crewmen were lifted out by rescue helicopters and the two damaged helicopters were hoisted away by big CH47 Chinook choppers. ~AIIJS-THE VIETNAMESE 00MMUNI8l'S aald Saturday that President Nixon's cancellation of regular peace talk aessions has opened the door to more fighting and closed the way to serious negotiations. In separate preaa statements, the NIH'Ih Vletniunese and VietCong delegations sharply cri<l~ Nixon's nen conference statement Friday that be penr,,n,.Uy bact-ordered the suspension of the three year~ld Pari.• llEllce talks becauae tbey were unproductive. "President Nixon's statement which Implies a tlnat of the Vietnamese people merely opens lhe way foc a new escalation of the war and cl011es the door to serious negotiations,'' tile Viet Cons cooununlque said. "Mi'~ Nixon merely takes off his mask before the American and world public opinion while hoping to mislead it. He thus shows bow little be cares about captured American servicemen who in fact, are 'prisoners' of his own blind and obstinate policy," the statement said. " In 1872, the Ohio Val ley Bank open ed its doors for business in the Shober Build ing on Second Avenue. This year will see the grou nd break ing of our newest addition- a new two-window drive-in fac ili ty facing Fourth Avenue . Our customers reside in all parts of the Tri -County area. These people will tell you that Ohio Valley B~nk provides the kind of service you ca n't find at just any bank around the corner. · One hundred years later and in all that time there is one majo r consideration that has never changed-the original driving motive to bui ld a financial institution dedi cated to the purpose of serving in full the banking needs of our customers and commun ity . Since 1872. we've done more than we have to . because we want to 1 For example. services that include lots of attention to each personal and· business accou nt regardless of size . .. customer hours specifically tailored to your conven ience . a branch office at Rio Grande and ou r new Fo·urth Avenue drive -in faci li ty "the no\V bank t~at appreciates your business" Member : F.D.l.C. • BELFAST - SPOIESMEN FOR BOTH -WINGS of the out?awed Irish Republican Anny (IRA) Saturday dismissed the . Idea cif any auspelllion Of bomb and bullet attacks following Britain 'a decision to lake over direct rule of Northern Ireland. Vlgllantes, aome carrying guns, extended patrols in Proteetant neighborhoods in anticipation of new vloience. The leader of 'the mllltanl Protestant Vanguard Movement said Prime Minister Edward Heath's action brought Northern Ireland closer to civil war. WASHINGTON - TIIOUSANDS OF WELFARE mothers and their chUdren maaaed near the White House Saturday to protest President Nixon's welfare refonn program. Arrivirig in bulle& from as far away as Georgia and Michigan, the predominantly black demonstratoi's marched around the ellipse to the Washington Monument grounds for a rally condemning the administration's minim\un income Pl'\)poaals as inadequate. Organized by the National Welfare Rights Organization (NWRD) the Southern !lu1atlan Leadership Cooference and JlllllerOIII other groups, the molhers and children waved "Nixon Iloeln~t Care" ,signs as they ~"Brched peacefully behind the White HoUle. U. S. Park Pollee Cilptain J. L. Wella estimated the crowd at 30,000 persons. In Washington, the decision by District of Columbia school board offlclala to encourage school chUdren to participate in the mardi caulled a bitter controversy in Co•gress and the White Houle. The controversy waa triggered by the distribution of a rally flyer critical ('( Nixon's welfare propoaals. Members of . Congress as well as the White House entered the dispute, charlinl that D. C. school children were being exploited for· political purposes. · May 2 primary ballot despite indications the deadline may already have pasaed. The Senate reconvenes at 4 p.m. Monday and the House at 8 p.m. for one last try at agreement on ,the package of 14 amendments which includ expense ·accounts for legislators and requiring candidates for govemor•and lieutenant gover-nor to run in pairs. It appears doubtful sponsors of the constitutional package can get the House to go along with a conference committee report which cleared the Senate without a single vote to spare last ·Thursday. House Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E. Fry, R-Springlield, said if the House does not agree, a second conference committee could he named in an attempt to get quick resolution. Fry said pasaage by Tuesday would give time for the required live weeks of advertising of any constitutional amendments on the baUot. But the office of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said weekly newspaper deadlines and slow mail service may already have ruled out meeting the requirements, and indicated the issue may he dead until November. Fry and other members of the (Continued on Page 18) CHALLENGER from the right to .President Nixon's renomination, Rep. WUUam Ashbrook of Ohio remalned In the primary batlies after the President's other rival, Rep. Paul MeCloskey of California, dropped out. Ashbrook pulled In 10 per unt and 9 per cent of RepubUcan votes In the New Hampshire and Florid a primaries respectively. Not all reactions were as noncommittal and cautious. Mayor Frank L. Rizzo of Philadel)mla, former police commissioner of the nation's fourth largest city, lambasted tile commission members for urging legalized use of the drug. "Somewhere, sometime we're golilg to have to clear th~ cobWebe from the minds ot'dogooders who write reports like tlli~," Rizzo said.. · District AttorneyS. M. Fallis Jr. of Tulsa, Okla., suggested, "taxpayers ought to revolt .If their tax dollars are being used to support commissions which prepare such reports." But most of the skepticism from law officers centered on a dilemma they said would result by allowing private use of marijua~a while retaining laws against its production and sale. Los Angeles County District Attorney Joseph P. Busch aaid decrimin~g the use of marijuana would iricrease the market for illicit aales. · Some Accept Report John Danforth, Missouri attorney general, said legalizing use but not aale of the drug would "be a very bad policy since it would automatically create a bootleg industry.'' · The Portland Oregonian, iri an edltorial, compared the committee's reconunendation to prohibition. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., said Saturday President Nixon's stand on school busing is "pal· ently unconstitutional''' and has "no parallel in our history." Conyers, who spoke at dedication ceremonies for some low income apartment units here, was sharply critical of Nixon's request that Congress prohibit federal judges from ordering bu.sirig of children to achieve racial balance. In the same statement, the President also promised $2.5 billlon to help Inner city schoob provide a quality education. "He said that these methods would accomplish desegregation of schools and that's the biggest lie of au but it shouldn't come as much of a surprise to any of us who have been listening to him before," aaid Conyers. "What Mr. Nixon did, iri no uncertain terins is climb upon George . Wallace's )lus," he added. WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon's consumer affairs adviser, Mrs. Virginia Knauer, urged shoppers Saturday to buy more meat substitutes and less precooked, frozen or other processed foOds until grocery pr ices level off. At the same time, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz made a blistering attack on Mrs. Knauer's Johnson administration predecessor, Esther Peterson, for suggesting much the same thing in newspaper advertisements this week as consultant to Giant, an East Coast food store chain. "The public is being fed a lot of malarky about meat Pushers Targets WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Justice Deparbnent Saturday named 33 of the nation's biggest cities as targets for a nationwide crackdown on street pushers of heroin. Teams of federal, state and local enforcement officials will conduct the campaigns, each headed by a senior Justice Deparbnent attorney. Myles J . Ambrose, special ' assistant attorney general for drug abuse law enforcement, said the size and number of teams in each city will he based on the city's problems with heroin, its needs, size and whether it is used as a major port of entry by heroin smugglers. The Amt:rican Red Crus5. The teams will range in size from five to 10 men each, a spokesman said. New Yock City, he said, may have as many as live teams IN COMA operating at once. Ambrose MIAMI (UP! ) - Former said earner the agreement Harlem Congressman Adam among federal, state and local agencies in New York would he Clayton Powell remained in a used as a model for the attack deep coma Saturday in on heroin pushers In the streets Miami's Jack son Memorial HospitaL of other cities. Of the people, by thepeo le, and r the people. + -................. Ohio Lottery Now Up to Voter response I've received around the state," Mottl said, "particularly in Cuyahoga County where I expect the voters to approve by a 4-1 or 5-l margin... Even in Rpral "In Franklin County, which is quite conservative, it should get about a 2-1 margiri, and even in the rural areas, the worst it will do Is 1-1." Mottl noted that the New Jersey state lottery, the most successlul of the six in operation, was adopted by 3-1 in 1969. In New Hampshire, where the lotlery expires every two years, the voters approve it by increasing margins each lime, Mottl said. He said he anticipates some organized support from county labor federations and United Auto Workers locals, and organized opposition from church groups. . The proposal would eliminate Ohio's constitutional prohibition against a state lottery but re.tain it against other fon.1s of ~a mblin g. Mottl said a restrtctlve amendment added by the House llmlting tile question to a state lottery ""*'e it much more salable," although he personally Ill convinced offtrack betting and professional sports wagering would he legal under the constitution now. Ironically, the lather of the restrictive amendment in the House, Rep. Alan E. Norris, RWestervUie, has said horserace wagering is unconstitutional now, even at the track. Mottl said his campaign theme for the lottery propoaal 'wiD he "Keep Ohioans' Money in Ohio." He said Ohio residents are contributing about 18 to 20 per cent of the take in Pennsylvanis's new state lottery, and Michigan will be voting on the issue May 16. "Ifwedon'~pllsa this, we will be losing hundreds of millions of dollars to neighboring states in the next five years," Mottl said. If the idea .is adopted, he said , Ohio will realize between ' I prices," declared Butz iri his latest defense of fanners and cattle growers. Both issued separate statements. President Nixon pledged Friday to take further action if necessary to halt the upward spiraloffood prices. The Labor Department reported a day earlier that grocery prices soared 1.7 per cent in February, the steepest monthly climb in 14 years, and the chief cause ol an 0.5 per cent rise in the cost of living last month. Pay Board Reduced Meanwhile, the Pay Board awaited word from ' he White House which lone busiriess representative would serve on the panel under President Nixon's reorganization, forced by the resignation of four of its five ?abor members, inCluding AFL-CIO President George Meany . With four of the five busiriess members leaving to balance the labor resignations, speculation centered on a General Electric vice Ohio Politics COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Only one more hUrdle stands in the way of a . state lottery - the voters at the pollll May 2. The proposal, defeated once in tile Senate and once in the House, was left for dead and resurrected more times than a cat with nirie lives during its year-long journey through the General Aaaembly. It finally was approved in a form agreeable to both chambers last week, thanks to the perseverance of Its author, Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, ,I)Panna, who aaid he never worked harder on a piece of legislation. "It's kind of aad to see a fellow complete his life's work at such an early age,'' joked Sen. Robert T. Secrest about the 37-year old Mottl's tenacity. Mottl is not through. He wants to see a favorable response at the polls, and anticipates the proposal will clear by a 3-1 statewide ,margin. "J'm oplimistic from the ·' I $90 million and $lt5 million a year, Including money from residents in non-lottery states of Indiana, KentUcky, West Virginia and Tennessee . Mottl also envisions runners from Chicago traversing the turnpike to Toledo to purchase lottery tickets. The senator acknowledges the moral arguments about enticing more people to gamble. "But I think it's more Immoral to bury our heads In the aand and see the pollee paid off to Ignore Illegal gambling," Mottl said. He said a slate lottery competing with organized sy ndi ca ted gambling operations would dry them up, and pointed to a 20 per cent decline in the numbers racket in New Jersey since that state's lottery began. " Whatever the outcome here, it's going to he a great issue to be debated both pro and con, and I think this is real healthy for the state of Ohio," Mottl said. .I I d l Be Cardul "As far aa a legal standpoint, my position is the same one that the courts have taken In regards to so~alled obscenity. What a person does in the privacy cif his own home is nobody's businesa but his own," Chandler aaid. ANew York Dally News editorial attempting to summarize tile report and the controversy it has wrought, concluded: "The moral of all this would seem, then, to he: 'Experiment witll pot If you must, but he careful and conservative. And if you just leave the stuff alone, you willloae nothing and may well save yourself and your family a lot Ql grief.'' Meat Price Issues Inspire Confusion Nixoli Plan In Cities No Parallel "Repeal of aU jaU terms and fines for private pon Inn crfOI smoking while retainirig strict regulatiQna aplnlt cultivation and sales admittedly would provide a kirid of VoJstead Act approach to marijuana. That approach In the c-·of llq110r proved unenforceable," the neW!Ipaper said. A few Ia w officers accepted the report bec8Uie, they aakl, people will smoke marijuana anyway. Cleveland Pollee Prosecuto,r Everett Chandler aald since no evidence shDWII pot smoking induces vlolence,there is probably no harm in using tile drug. president, Virgil B. Day, as the likeliest remairiing member, although Pay Board sources said no decision had been made. Butz did not mention Mrs. Peterson by name, but be left no doubt he was referring to her and her employer and to Rep. William R. Cotter, DConn., who urged the public Friday to do without meat at least two days a week. Advice To Shoppers In her statement, Mrs. Knauer offered a series of meatloaf ready to eat may he awfully convenient, but you pay for that convenience. By preparing these items younelf, you can save substantially on your food bill." -"Watch for loaa leaders at the stores. Many chllna offer food commodities at high savirigs, hoping to draw a sufficient volume of CUIIomen in to make up foc the loll on tbe sale. Take advllltage rl. tt.e .. spe cials ' -"Use unit pricing. Thll new price fighting weipCIII te11a "cost-saving ideas," ina consumer how muell a food ciudirig : -"Switch from more expen- item costs per unit." -"Buy In bulk quantltlel ... sive cuts of meats to either lower price cuts or substi- Though you spend more Initial· tutes.'' She suggested fish or ly, you aave more over the Poac run.u chicken meal and eggs. - "Come prepared to tile - " ... Try to bypass prepared foods. Frozen dinners, ready- grocery store With a wellmade cakes and prepared thought-out list and lltidlto it." The Seven Take Case to Street HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPr')The Harrisburg Seven, dismiss· ing their courtroom trial as a meaningless show, lake their case to the streets Sunday in a Palm Sunday pageant dedicated to "the power of truth and love." The procession, expected to draw over 1,000 people to this state capital, is the kick-off lor a week of antiwar protests outside the federal courtroom where the Rev. Philip Berrigan and six codefendants are standing triaL The defendants upstaged their followers Friday by suddenly cutting the case short and refusing to present any defense wllnesses. They chose to remairi~ilenl, although it cost them a chance to deny IIley conspired to kidnap presidential aide Henry Kissinger, blow up the heating system of government buildirigs in Washington and raid draft boards in nine states. Relive Biblical Tale The case probably wiU go to the jury following closing arguments Monday and Tuesday. But the defendants insist that their plans 'for a "counter- Dispute Promised CONGERS, N. Y. (UP!) Federal, State and Local investigators Sa turda y questioned student survivors of Friday's school bus-train collision to determine whether the bus driver had stopped the vehicle before proceeding into an unprotected grade crosaing. The driver, Joseph Larkin, a 35-year-old moonlighting New York City fireman, reportedly told investigators he had halted the bus, as required by state law. But some students who survived the collision, in which three boys died and 43 students were injured, diaagreed with his reported claim. "He hesitated to stop, but he kept on going. He was going too fast to slop," said Patty Bundick, an IS-year-old senior at Nyack High School, where the bus was taking its 49 student passengers. trial" In the streets will continue regardlesa of what happens inside the 11-el«y Federal Building. "We're just glad we will now be able to particlpate,''llid the Rev. Nell McLIIugblin, a defendant from Balt:lmwe. Sister Elizabeth McAIIIter, the grou)l's spokesman on the Easter Week celebration, llid the Palm Sunday procealon would "relive the Biblical tale of Jesus' procession Into Jerusalem .'~ She quoted a Biblical pa•·c~ about the. procesalon in which Jesus aaid, "If only you bad known this day the things that make for peace." "Here in Harrisburg,'' she said, "we want to celebrate lirst and to seek to know what makes IIH' peace and justice. "We are trying to bring together what constitutes real politics and real reUglon in a liturgy of the power of truth and love." Ed TV Will Cover State COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. Gill!g111 said the Board of Regents had approved f414,· 000 iri funds for educational television to aUow it to go on a statewide network basts with an additional ch&Mel added iri the evening. " More than one-half of Ohio's population has not been . able to feel the aubelanllal effects of the ETV syllem,'' said Gilligan. "The viewing public today is more selective in their choice of programming than a decade ago. "The night time broad· casting expansl"'l,between the hours of 4p.m. sud 11 p.m. will give every Ohio houaehold an additional choice to broaden his viewing interests,'' he slid. Eight slstions are operating locally iri Ohio and lour mare are to be completed aoon. The governor aald thee~ sion lronl just a loclol area in eight sections cif the lltatewould provide not only quailtJ educational prograiiiDiinc bill "tile poaaiblllli~s of bringlDC the Ohio State Fair, the Or· cleville Pumpkin festival and the beauty of our state parlia into our living room." �• -----· ----------·--------.,. • ~ I Assentbly 11-TIIe! 'ayTimM·S...U.l,SinlaJ,Ibrchti,IJ'/2 I ·r------.--- . __.. ~~!2~-~7) . I Area Deaths M,.. p.,..,,.. M=:n ~~ l w•med. 'l1ley llloald be 1eu D1pat, W. V1.; , a 1111 . . . . . . . . -.corlltaiiiiJtdllre6M!Iiollbytbeedltor) 1 (Continued fran l'qe 17) f David · ()hH•Jn, ut" 5 1, _._.._...,_. .... lllellpte'; ......... Nalllflmaybe 1 C tl I mlttee, which has been lnveslt- , 2711Filrlawn,l)mbt•, W.Va .. and-............-. w3 33 W lqMIII pahlleatiOII, howeVer, oa -at. Letten I ons tut onal Revision gating the case in connection ClarenCfJ Adams Wallclll, lllddleoort; • brother, farmerly llf Middleport, died .L~• ··~1 Commission which drew up the Funhl aen1cel wiD be beltl Ralpb, llf a..Nre, and a une1pectedly Saturday - " IDIMd lUte, ..~laC llms,IIOI pel'IOUiltln. 1 package want It on the May with Richard G. Kleindienst's nomlpatlon to be U.'!. atlorney Ro\CINE - c.larence D. 1randdaJIIhler, Amy BMie morning at the home ~ a at II a.m. iiOIUJ 11 4111 1 ballot. · · Rawllnp('.ollll Falllralllaml (Jake) Adams, 71 , Racine Peytllll. · daUibler, Mrs. Richard I Aquestion of whether to bold general. Seven members of the Route I, a widely known . Fuaeni..a.will bebeld .- Vaughan, whom she was with the !leY. DlriCbl r.tlll I a Constitutional Convention wiU I at the vlalting Ill Mlddlepcrt. • alflclatlng. IIUrlll will. be Ia I be appearing on the November judiciary committee, ac- retired Melga COWl!)' Iarmer, at I p.m. &lllrile C4mllery 11 IGidh I I ballot, and Fry fean thU may companied by three staff died Saturday mornlnl at f""hhn Baplllt Chutb with Mrs. Paniinl became W Chlrleltllll, w. va.' J'rielldl I the Rev. Paullin Moyer of. early SaturdaJ )DOI'IIing and I confuse Uie voters. Placing the lawyers, a stenographer and a Holzer Medical Center. recording· technician, flew Mr.Adamawuamemberrl. flclallllj. Burial will .be In the Mldclleport Emergency maycall.atthe luneral ~at I 14 amendments on the May ballot would show the cOIIIJIIis. separately into Denver. They the Antiquity United Melhodlat Gran! HUI Cemetery at Squad 8liiWel'td a Call ID the · ~. time . again, the voices only sion was doing Its job, he said. plannecltocrowdlntoaspeclal Church, the Racine Muonlc Cll!abln.Frlendllnayclllat VaughanresldenceatG:Oiun. Clifford Stumbo Aside from a general hesllan· lounge of tbe Rocky Mountain Lodge 461, F&AM, Racine the Raw~ll FuDeral Mn. Parsons was dead upon Columbus, Ohio MIDDLEPORT -,.. Clifford March 21,19'12 cy about ast<lng lor ezpense Osteopathic Hospftal on Chapter 134, Order al Eutern Home anfllme alter noon the aquad's arrival. Barn In Middleport, Dec. 3, Stumbo, MJddleport, a MJd,: Dear Sir: money, the leglslablrs are un· Sunday to begin taking sworn Star, While Shrine, Mary Monday unlit 11:30 p.m. testimony from Mrs. Beard. Shrine of Jerusalem Chapter 'rae.tay when the body will·be 1818, Mrs. Parsons was dleport vUiage coundh!wt fw • In reply to the letter written by N. E. W., Rio Grande, Ohio. able to agree on whether the The Sl-year~ld lobbyist, who 80, Royal Arch Maaons, taken to the chilrch to lk! In preceded In death by her about the past m r-a, died I have just read your letter In the Sunday Times-Sentinel. I govern..- and lieutenant goverhas been treated there for a BciiWcrth Council 46, Royal atate.In·Ueuaffklwera,lrjends father, Wesley P. Ohlinger In Saturday mornlnl at do not know exactly what you mean, when you said a friend of nor should be nominated, as heart ailment since the m and Select Masters, Ohio may give to the American 1970 and ber husband WUbur University Hospilal In well as elected, as a team. )'Oil'S attended a beautiful cburch that did not beUeveln music. lf controversy broke mere than Valley Commanriery 24, Cancer Society. D. in 1962. ' - Columbus. · Lt. Gov. John W. Brown In· you mean mechanical instruments of music, I know what you Mrs.Pars0111waaassoclated Mr. Slumbo . had been In slsts they must be nominated three weeks ago, will be Knighls ·T~lar, , the Scotjllb mean: queslloned for a total Of nine Rite, Valley of . Columbus, Paul O'Brien "with lhe West Virginia Welfare falling bealth several years. You say you love to listen to the tlrdsslng lovely music. So do together, and he opposed the hours, In 90-mlnute sessions Aladdin Shrine, Columbus, the Department more than 20 Among ,the survivors 81'11 bla I. But did you ever hear of a bird playing a piano or organ as they conference report, saying It twice a day for three days. Twin City $brine Club, and ATHENS-Funeral services years. She was a member o( wife, Ubby, who operalel the should either be changed or sang? I never did. Hospital authorities aaid two Letart Grange; were held at I p.m. Saturday ~ Presbyterian Church In Sewing Center in Mlddleport, kept off the May ballot. You say music Is a gift of God. I agree, but he meant with The son of the late Ernest from the Hughea Funeral Dunbar and the Ladles and lour children; Mrs. Gail The Senate Rules Committee doctors and nurses would stand human voices! by with emergency equipment and Minnie Wolfe Adams, Home for Paul R. O'Brien, 116, Auxlllary 3777, Fraternal Hovatter and, Darryl, Mid· is to receive a newly-printed I wiU sing with the Spirit. I will sing with the unders~ndlng version of the strip mine bill if needed. besides his parents be was long-time Ohio University Order of Eagles, Aerie 519, at dleport; Mrs. ·Marilyn Meier, also I. O!r. 14:1S. Do you think the organ or the piano will WI· which came out of the. Urban Mrs. Beard spent pari of the preceded in death by a son, official, wbodled JllleiPCICtedly Dunbar. Middleport Route.!, and Mrs. derstand. SurviVIng are ber ·mother, Dianna Williams of and Highways Affairs Com- day Saturday preparing a Arnold; a brother, .two sisters, Thunday it b1a M011tlceUo Is anymerry,lethlm sing psalms (James 5:13). ·statement to be read at the Mias Ethel Adams · and Mrs. · VU!age IPtlrlmenl Burial was Mrs. Annlce Mae Elder ·Springfield, Oblo. · mittee lasl week to the apLet the word of OJrlst dwell in you richly; I wiU sing with the plause of justlibout everybody opening session on Sunday. Edith McNl<kle. In Union StreetCemetery. Ohllnger,whomakesherhome FWieral arrangements are j;pirit. l will sing with the understanding alao (Col. 3:16). The FBI report aald: ''On the Surviving are his wife, Clara · A 1932 graduate of Ohio with her granddaughter, Mrs. being completed at · tbe except the mining Industry. 8\ng means to make musical sounds with the voice. God is ASenate vote probably would basis of the chemical tests Reed, Adams; adaughter,Mrs: Univeralty,behadheldse~ Vaughan; a daughter, Mrs. Rawllngs·Coata Funeral not worshipped with men's hands (Acts 17:25). not be scheduled until the fol- poaslblewlthln the timuvalla- Richard (Barbara) Dugan, admlnlatrallve paalti0111in the Richard (Ruby) Vaughan, Herne. True enough, In the old times they used these instruments of lowing week, however, 1 :, ' --~ ble, tbetypewrltlnglnkon (the Racine ; his son-In-law, unlveralty, including that al . J}fJJJ~~ . ., . -fMI' The Senate Elections Beard memo) apjleats sub- Richard Dugan; a grand· aecretary, to th~ Ohlif music to worship, but I fall to find one place In the New ., . Testament where It Is used now, and we are Wider the New Committee Is expected to begin stanttally similar In com· dalllfhter, Dixie ~Y ~an; University Board al Trustees position to the typewriting Ink three brothers, Jack, Marshall fnm 195Uo June 1171. lie wu Unecnmble thea fwr JumblH, ' . · hearings on a resolution to be Testament now as we are under grace now Instead of law. medal? Almoo~"' iiltroduced Monday by Its appearing on all · submitted and Earl Adams, Racine; two working ai . a parttlme con- one letter to each square, to · What sounds better than to hear singing by the human voice comparison documents slsleJ'Il, Mrs. :Chrlssle (Clara) suliantiDthevtCeprelidentfor form four ordinary word1. which God gave us. If I have misWlderstood your letter, I am chairman, Sen. stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, to ratify bearing dates of June 28, 1971, Powell, Racine, and Mrs. Ella development at the time of his ,.- - - - - - . very sorry Indeed. 1 OJllf.'N(; and earlier." Quillen, Syracuse, and several death. • ~~~~·~· E.R.J. Congress' approval of a federal nieces and nephews. . Prior to joining the constllutional amendment on FuneraJ-nceswW be held university, Mr. O'Brien bad wcrnen's equality. not beyond the voice at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing been an accountant with the ,.;..__::::::::~.a.-L.-..J Gallipolis, Ohio The Senate Ways and Means Funeral Home with the Rev. Evans Grocer) Ccmpany In J 1Uf..l 'E J March 22,I9'12 Commltteehasscheduledhear· Dear Mr. Editor: Freeland Norris and the Rev. Gallipolis and waa an L...::..:r-""· ,:;.....,.+-.~r':'""'~-ingsTuesdayandWednesdayon Robert Shook officiating. examlneroffl ln. the alate auditor's ~ 'i The letter In last Sunday's (March 19) Tim~tlnel con- a property tax equalization bill Burial will be In the Letart ce In Columbus. . ~ LJ ~ d . cernlng music In worship was read with Interest by me. I have to offset a new uniform rule Falls Cemetery. Friends may He wu the 1011 of the late . - - - - - . never known of a religious group of people who did not believe In of assessment of real estate at call at the fWieral home any JolmL.andRoseO'Brlenand a SUUIE 'i the use ot some type ot music In worship, although some such 35 per cent of true value. groliiJI may exist. We, the Church of Christ, have sometimes The Senate Judiciary time. ::~:C~oo~. GaWa Academy [ ] ~ been accused ot not believing In music In worship due to our not Committee Is to meet A retired ~ Force captain, ~~=~:-"''--..L..__J llling ~leal instruments of music In our worship. Tliase Tuesday to consider wbohaveattendedourservtces,lhough,knowthaiwedoworship a "no - fault" divorce bill GREENUP, Ky. (UPI) _ Levi H. Deeter . Now ll'nlll" the circW lettan God with music- the music authorized In the New Teslamant andleglslationreduclngtheage Pacific during World War U. 'i to form the ourpriH anawer, u which consists ot 116Bbns, hymns and spiritual songs being sung of maturity from 21 to 18 and Pilot Burl Underwood imd the COOLVILLE _ Levi H. He wu a member of the Christ _ ~ . . . suuested by the above~ wlthmeaningtotbeLord(EpheslansS:IB;Colosslans 3:lB). tightening consumer· credit restof·the Ravenswood's crew (Hamp) Deeter, BZ, 8 retired The Jetter suggested a very good thought concerning how to regulations.. considered themselves lucky. farmer and former . Troy .. ;:. . ... de•-•-· what should be do In "We were afraid we all Township trustee, died Friday Country Club, and the Sym. ."""w"' ne worship- that of searching ld be k"lled ("-wen Mnndaf) · the scriptures to see what God desires. Italsq anaaesla the result wou I • I thought this afternoon at his home following ~~ .......1. He 1s JUI'Vived b his ...-.w•. y Jumbln, SKIMP ILATI UPKIIP HYMNAL .. ch ch th ·was my last day," aaid Un- an extended Illness. . wife, Kathryn; a son, Robert, y..,.,4,,., "' su a sear - e conclusion that singing Is a very definite d od of ... a "-'-~ orshi •· G erwo ' 50, Pt. Pleasant, He was born In Me'fts and two grandchildren. part "' An'""'" Cantel~d before delivery-A STAMP uw ........ pw od. OnewhowiUcarefuUysearch W• Va., afte r he an d the crew County, son of the late Samuel "' _. w C n 11 " the New ....... .•........., nt will find that vocal music Is the only kind of "' "' escaped WI harmed from a fire H. and Sophia Bendle Deeter. usl th lzed ~~au ~od for use In worshiping God lri this New COLUMBUS (UPI) that hit their towboat Friday Amember of While's Chapel ent oltime. This is the reason we use no other kind Guards at the Ohio Peniten- ni~,ht near here. . Church, he Is '!llr"ived by his afmuslc than vocal music in our worship. We dare not go beyond tiary and Chillicothe I was m the pilot house and second wife Virginia Baker .what tl!endoctrine of Christ, the New Testament authorizes (2 Correctional Institute staged heard a deck hand yell 'fire' . Deeter· · two' sons Rev Roy SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 Jolm t}: •· ·· ' · ' .. · · ~...., • ...,...,.,.~... -' "lllck cell'' strlkes.SatUrday In anc;l sa" :smoke blowing· r;>eeter' and J - A Deeter ~' •·1.1"..!'"· ' " Sincerely, Joe E. Galloway,Minlaterof the Chapel Hills Church a pay dispute. e~erywhere," he recounted. ''I both of Coolvlll~; itv~ ' I ACROSS 67-uppormott 129-Boundarles 25-ln mutlc, hl1h &~Portico room In houn 131- Pit 27-Northem 9CJ-Conjunctlon of Cbrtst. · Gov. John J. Gilligan aaid tr1ed to get the head of the tow daughters, Mrs. Okey (Ger132-Apportlan 1-Mtture 69-Setaoninl Scandinavia 91-A sttte (tbbr.) Friday night he did not feel barges back ~to ~e bank, but trude) Ahart, Mn. Glendon 6--BIIlt 71-Chlcktn 133-Wrltina 28-Piecas set ln. 94-Rtvolutlon•tY 73-Modlfl .. lmplemtnl 30-R.abblt 96-Symbol for not such a bad generation · guarda at the Ohio Peniten- lost my steermg. (Gladys) Webb, Mrs. Gerald 11-Corpse l~Worshlp 74-Period of 134-Grain. 31- Saucy )'tl:rium tiary here should be given The . ~avenswood was (Ada) Bibbee, aU of CoolvUle; 19-lntertwlnts • tlmt 33-Sundle of 136-M•kes lace 98-Ltlminl 20-Ea dlthtt ?6-More beloved "hazard" pay when guards at pushmg SIX empty gasoline Mrs. Clair (Laura) Parsons, 137- Erast stickt 99-Petty motor 79-Gtt up rulert (prlntin&) 35-Htavy atrinl Gallipolis, Ohio other institutions did not barges and. one full one along Columbus and Mrs. Charles 21-MIIIttry 1QO-Mardutd truck 11-Ftmtlt sheep 138-Liquld 3~irl's March 21. receive the same pay. the Ohio R1ver · 102-Part of ftow.r 23-Rtvllf 12--Penpolnt measure nickname (Marjorie) Scotto! Belpre· two Dear Sir: 104-Unloctc 24-Sunbul"'' 14-Tr•p 139-A state (.a bbr.) 37-Lift Penitentiary Warden Harold "We jumped onto the barges step-daughters, Mrs. 'Inez 105-Smtll vlllty 26--Gir!'. name 85-lnstruc::tt 140--female 39- Ethloplan title ReaDy,! have no axe to grind, but the following article may Cardwell said 58 guards called and cut the boat loose, but the Barnhart of Coolville· Mn 106-Anlmtttl 27-chlnt.. milt 87-Academlc 141-Southwestern 41- Fritht 101_-Dtalers well speak for moat grandparents and those who are In the same in sick and another 25 "became barges were keeping up with Grace Blake of UtUe H~: 29-Mittake subjtc:tt Indian 42- Rivtr In lO!itr-BIIckblrd ' 3o-Dmlc:ult 90-FJOntltr 142-Fur·bearinl Arizona age !racket who find their birth dates befOI'J! 194(). This article Iii" shortly after reporting for the boat downstream," Un- a stepson, Dean Baker of 111- Ranp 31--Anhntl't 0011 Httltmtnt mammal 44-Htnts 112-observes 32-Turtdth title 92-PJ.ce 143-Fondlt 47-Lean-to was written by W. Wilbur Welch, Ph.D. and President of Baptist th __ e_s_a_.m ._.s_hif _t _ _ __:__d_er_w_ood __sa_ld_._ _ __ _ Coolville; a brother, Ivan 113-Mud 33-Coollnt devlct 91-A.non 144-Rejected 48-Monastery Bible O!llege and Seminary located In Grand Rapids, Michigan. 116-VIcor leolloq.l 34-Dislurbtnct 9,.5-Woodltnd deity 146-More mature churches ·Deeter of Marietta; four 118-Strlkt'l 35-SollcltucM 97- Htrolc h'tnt 148-Gretk poet 49- E.,te's nest It Is entitled, Some Thoughts for the Now Generation about their problems, strengthen some of the weak areas, and atlvance the sisters, Mrs. Lula Dunfee, 119-Mncullnt 36-Suuw 91-Frtnth article 149-Mtke re ady 50- Wtlk on Elders. I22rDiscord 38-StriPI of letther 99-SJjtln (lbbr.) 150-Stlnc 54- North cause of the Lord even more than did your parents and grand- Coolville; Mn. Lucy Barringer 124- Bishops' hatt 40-Younasttr 101- Ptrtnen. 151-Spec,lts Arn.rtcan "Youth are in the news today. I would like to claim equal parents. of Reedsville; · Mrs. Thelma 125-flt 41-Golf tl')' 103-WtU,. rwmtrk capital time for the parents and grandparents. No one !Jlvlted me to be 42-Microbe 104--City In Russia DOWN 55-0blltatlon 126-Mteturina "But it won't be easy. And you won't do It by.negativism, nor Balames and Mrs. Mae Olio, -43--Atpnqulan 105-Porttont of 56-Molt IICICt devlc11 their spokesman, but I feel something should be said lesi both by tearing down, or beUttling. It will be done by faith In God, both of Detroit; 16 grand, 40 lndltn medlclnt 1-Ciu nlna rod 59- Trivl•l 128-llquld made generatiOIIJilose their perspective. -45-Kinl of birds 108-Swltt river tor llrearms 60-Htrlldry: great, and several great-greatdetermination, sacrifice and hard work." from fruit 46-Ptld notice llD-Medh::lntl 2-Simpleton &rafted Juic .. "Because of a recent natal day celebration I was prompted Thank you for reading and printing my letter and Dr. grandchildren. 47- \Yithtred plant 3-lndl&tnt 61- Distance 130-Small Nl Ill look afresh at myself and my colleagues to see if this old Welch's article. 48-Liaftt ,.In 112-Hurrltd 4-Sea • ..,. metture Funeral services will be held 131- VItal ort:tn 49-ln an , 113-Defacl (obbr.) 5-Compen point generation was as hopelessly victorian, as egocentric, as at 2 p.m. Mllllday fnm White's 132-Bott down. in Sincerely, Harry E. Cole, Associate Pastor, First Baptist unblltnc.d 114-Symbol for 6-Sudden 63- Piruat mud posttion xenon 66--Symbal fo r materlall.stlc, as ml.!directed"in life's goals as I bad been led to On1rch outbunt Chapel Church with Rev. Roy 135--Htrolnt of 51-Float In 1lr 115-Snare 7-F•t of swine .. ,d w. Rose officiating. Burial will 52-PreposiUon 117--Country of believe from my perusal of books, magazines, and newspapers. "Lohencrln" 8-Hiah card 67--conjunctlon U-PonttHd Asl• 9-Pranoun 137-Antlertd be in Weatherby Cemetery. 68- Ran easily Frankly ,I have been delightfully surprised and have stripped off WIN AT BRIDGE 5-t-Lubrfcatlt 118-NaUce anlmtl 10--R..Ird 70-Wlptt out Calling hours will be beid at the two or three layers of·sackcloth and ashes. 5S--Dinner cour1e 119-Dist.nc:e 11-Games 71-Chtptau 138-TIMtan priest 57-Exp~ilve meuul'l White Funeral Home In 12-Part of "to be'' 12-8• mistaken "I'm pleased to report that In my observation of youth as 1 l~ermtn (abbr., (abbr:)) . 120-150 (Roman ll-Rockfiah 73-Pertalnlnl to 142Rnort Coolville after noon today. speak In churches across the land we have thousands who have !58-At no time · number) 14-Woade.i shoes the mind 143-Mounttln Pill 60-Siclll1n 121-R-.nts 1!5-Jnflete 75-Torn not bowed the knee to Baal. They are some of the fines! 144-Reformed vole.no 12l-Unlt of lAtvian 16-Mutlc: IS my while discarding a dia·· 77-Before NORTH (D) 25 " Presbyterian dedicated, purposeful youth to be found anywhere In spite of th~ 61--Anlmal colt cur,.ncy wrltltn 78- Sotk mond Iron\· South. East. wUI (tbbr.) .AQ 62-Pitchere 124-AHitude 17Stetmship 80-0id name perverted philosophies and permissive tendencies surrounding have been forced to discard 14S-Teutonlj:: deity 64-Symbal for • 32 125-Bibllcel weed (Jbbr.) for Thailand Paul EdgarRife them. • dyspraslum on the last club and will 126-Wirt mtasura 10Nqlltlve pl"'flx 21-Sul"' 83-Cook in hot .AQ764 . 65--Man's 127- Thott 22-D•uJflter of watt:r 10-House of probably have chucked a . • AKQJ "But I'm not ready to say that their parents and grand· nickname proth:ient 86-Suralctl thread Klnt Mi"os Commons heart. A diamond discard WEST EAST 6~meta In an trt 23-Reveal parents made a total mess of the world and that the only hope is 88-0rtvldltn (abbr.) MIDDLEPORT Paul .987 5432 .K6 in a new generation. May I Invite you to take a longer look at Edgar Rife, 52, of 692 High St., ¥109765 Senol Sl for JACOBY MODERN book these remarkable people of another generation - your parents • K9 , • J 10 J to : "Win ot Bridot," (c/o tllis news .. died Saturday mornln1 at and grandparents. .1098 -. 653 paper), P.O. Bo11 489, Radio City Veterans Memorial H011pllal. SOUTH 5totian, New '(ork, N.Y. 10019. "These are the people who lived through modern history's Mr. Rife was a brakeman for • JIO the Penn Central Rallrosd anci greatest depression, often so deslilute as to be without adequate .AK QH a member of the Cheshire would be qui ~k death. A food, clothing, health care, or watm housing. Higher education • 852 spade discard w o u I d be Baptist Church. He was a .74 2 was lmpoalble. Because of.this they determined it should not be equally fataL veteran of World War U. Both vulnefable yo~r lot. Maybe they overcompensated, but because they gave Now cash dummy's ace of West North East Suuth Born In Cheshire, March 11, you their best, you are the strongest, healthlesl, tallesl, spades. This is the play now 1920, Mr. Rife was the son of l + Pass lrighteat, and maybe the finest looking generation in our history. known as the Vienna Coup. Pass 3 ... Pass 4NT. "These are the people who In a 50 year span have Increased South sets up a trick in the the late Rachel and Thomu Pass 5• Pass 7N .T . Easi hand, but he is going Rife. He is survived by bla Pas.'i Pass Pass )'OUr life ezpectancy by 50 pet. and who have more than doubled wile, Dorothy Barsotti Rife; a to squeeze East out of it. Opening Jead- 4 10 . the per capita ou\l)ut whUe reducing both the work week and the daughter, Now South cashes his five Mrs. William work day. These are the people who with dedication and perhearts while discarding the (Paula) Peyton, Huntington, siStence to conquer the difficult have given you a medical body of By Oswald & James ,Jacoby quee n of spades and small W. Va. ; a son, Garrett Neal knowledge that you no looger fear epidemics of polio, typhus, Today 's hand is taken diamonds fro m dummy. East !'arsons, Middleport; ' three diphtheria, smallpox, scarlet fever, measles, mumps, or flu fro m a treatise on whist must throw his good king of stepdaUihters, Mrs. Kenneth written by Jam e s Clay spades to keep .three dia· (Zlta) Shuford, St. Aqgustlne which so often decimated whole families In their youth moncts and South 's jack of "These are also"the people who not only fought a iragic war aro und 1870. The treatise spade~ Fla.; Remalee Nlerl, Ml~ is a .winner: !his hand the great· against the tyranny· of a Hitler but then demoostrated a com· called dleport, and Tina Nleri, at tNEWSPAPER lNTUPRJSE AssN.I Vienna Coup. paglm In spending billions of dollars willingly to help their home; a sister, Mrs. Freda According to the story this former enemlf!l rebuild their devastated lands. • hand was presented as a Nor dare we forget the churches construct.ed across the land double dummv !ali " "- Is ex· were the mlsalon fields established, and the persqnnel sent and su~ posed 1 problem. Tht' hid di r1~ hus been : trump and North lead. ported with the besl equipment, the hospltala and Institutions The gr·eaiest pia) Vien· 15 ected to care for the sick and the aged, and the development of na .1name not giv·. , looked Pas~ 1 ¥ Pass the 111011 amaalng public educational program.in the world. at II . and immediately said . Pas!'i 4 • Pas~ ' "01 aJIII'Ie there remains much to be done. Of course there "" I will take ail 13 tricks ... You. Sou th , hold: No one believed him and are fllilurea. lt Ia euy to major on failures. It ~kes IIUle energy after several bet s were made .AK654 .A 2 tJ .AK654 ph)'lleally or mentally, and little personal initiative to 'cop out,' What dn you do now :• he prOceeded lo demonstratl' but It d- take energy and initiative ID lace failures and lind how to dn it. i\- Rifl fnu•· nn trump, You aolutlanl. Perha(ll you, the generation to which we gave birth intend l u bid "h hetU'Is if \ 'UUr We have turned it into a ptlrhler ~hn\'t'S rm afe. ' .and few wbom we gladly provided clothing, libeller, food, and conrract problem wil h So nth ' TOll AV'S QUt:STIIIN education, CJll begln where we end. But don1 forget - the playing seven no·trump. n frightful overbid . You .hid f1111r tlO- I I' Ump nnd generatloos of your parents and grandparents probably made Se-e if ,\·ou ca n mah 1/w you r p:~r!ne r hid,o; fi1·(' dia mnnrb IIIOI't progrea over more handicapa than those of any prevlo1111 grand :-;Jam . If H)!l ~ ' an't I• • -:h.,,,. :m ;w• · \\'h:ol ,J,, VIlli rl11 JO yean. ,U the Lord tarries Ill! coming, It may be your lll'rl' is llw ~ nlqli, ; ll : · I I' • " ' •I ( '; •..; It :Ill f1 .. JI' r " rh -: i11 dnt» . generation can correct !Ollie of the failures, erase som•• of the ~OIJ:fi ., a . .. OS tAli • ., · ...... - ·l allli Tlllrd '"·· M I' 1ut; a-.R 'A.Pu .. ,Iaiit n 'I , ....., ! f' 10. TO 9 ,......y I '• ! r FAULTLESS GOLF BALLS Parsons ·I v L L I [ ~h~~~:::: tBRAYNE J II ROLL FILM as~ CABINET s 88 ., ZEBCO ROD&REEL COMBINATION SPIN CAST $699 $}33 HECK'S REG. '118 3050 HECK'S. REG. '11.97 48 PER STORE LIMIT 1 200 PER STORE lOW - 40 GUlfPRIDE KODACOLOR MOTOR OIL INSTAMATIC FfLM rJ Guards Turn up On Si k C CX-116-M ·SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE $}39 LP815-D 49~ . ,_ STANLEY HECK'S REG. 694 600 PER STORE ,. GRASS SHEARS " •' GS28 LIMIT 5 HECk'S REG. 11.69 3.5 OZ•.ALBERTO VOS SHAMPOO e ' LIMIT 5 HECK'S REG. 094 GARBAGE CANS s 66 LYSOL SPRAY REG. 12.66 HECK'S THD-2 .REG. '13.88 ' 14 oz. REG. 11.44 lOFT KENTUCKY BWE PLASTIC TRASH CAN 99~ HECK'S $}99 HECK'S REG. 3.99. 20GAL GRASS ·SEED 1 BUFFERI 100's 5 LB. BAG ¢ HECK'S REG. '1.28 $ 99 HECK'S REG. 13.99 COLGATE YOUTH TOOTHBRUSH SUPER 8-'MIVIE CAMERA 1. o~ . LIMIT 5 AMICO • $37 · •a u:an:JtXtkmu' SPACE SAVER BK-904 . .. HECK'S REG. '1.88 .:. HECK'S REG. '1.07 .1 WITH ALUMINUM HANDLE 30 QT. ~ODAK ~:~ ~~~~~~c~:~ ~Pril~.~ ~~-~~;:::1 [ XI I I 1 I IJ I. ·, FOAM COOLER I I ·'Vienna Coup' .Grand Slam .·'.• KEUIR II of~ ~A(! .,. 500 PER STORE UMIT 3 I r X-OU15 FOR SUNDAY & M.ONDAY O·NLY ",=::::' Escapes Fiery Death $ 00 HECK'S REG. sr 77 ·' , . HECK S REG. $49.96 ADud get pleaser. This came ra features . a Cds Eiectric·Eye that · DRINKING BIRD automatically ad1usts for a varie· 1)1 oHilms inciudi~g c~iodilm designed lhe new fosl for .low;lighr 11tuatoons. The bn.ght Vlewfonder lets you compose lhe foolage as you ,• · ESI 66 ~ HECK'S REG. 88' ·' want to capture it on film . 372-H HANDICRAFT SHERIFF HENRY GORDY PLAY PHONE ' - 2500 TUCO ADULT PUZZLE HECK'S REG.· 84~ • e 100 PC. 655 • 74~ ' HECK'S REG •.96' 133 & 134 2337 LOUIS MARX TOMMY GUN ' e HECK'S REG. '1.18 205.0... TUCO CHILDREN'S 100 PC. PUZZLE 29e DINNER SET OR BAKING SET .· CHCJlC£ HECK'S REG. 784 ·. 58~ ·, ., HECK'S REG. 44' •; ~ ·' 4 ' ~ l •) :1 . , ~ ""· >J . 1/. ( .a �• -----· ----------·--------.,. • ~ I Assentbly 11-TIIe! 'ayTimM·S...U.l,SinlaJ,Ibrchti,IJ'/2 I ·r------.--- . __.. ~~!2~-~7) . I Area Deaths M,.. p.,..,,.. M=:n ~~ l w•med. 'l1ley llloald be 1eu D1pat, W. V1.; , a 1111 . . . . . . . . -.corlltaiiiiJtdllre6M!Iiollbytbeedltor) 1 (Continued fran l'qe 17) f David · ()hH•Jn, ut" 5 1, _._.._...,_. .... lllellpte'; ......... Nalllflmaybe 1 C tl I mlttee, which has been lnveslt- , 2711Filrlawn,l)mbt•, W.Va .. and-............-. w3 33 W lqMIII pahlleatiOII, howeVer, oa -at. Letten I ons tut onal Revision gating the case in connection ClarenCfJ Adams Wallclll, lllddleoort; • brother, farmerly llf Middleport, died .L~• ··~1 Commission which drew up the Funhl aen1cel wiD be beltl Ralpb, llf a..Nre, and a une1pectedly Saturday - " IDIMd lUte, ..~laC llms,IIOI pel'IOUiltln. 1 package want It on the May with Richard G. Kleindienst's nomlpatlon to be U.'!. atlorney Ro\CINE - c.larence D. 1randdaJIIhler, Amy BMie morning at the home ~ a at II a.m. iiOIUJ 11 4111 1 ballot. · · Rawllnp('.ollll Falllralllaml (Jake) Adams, 71 , Racine Peytllll. · daUibler, Mrs. Richard I Aquestion of whether to bold general. Seven members of the Route I, a widely known . Fuaeni..a.will bebeld .- Vaughan, whom she was with the !leY. DlriCbl r.tlll I a Constitutional Convention wiU I at the vlalting Ill Mlddlepcrt. • alflclatlng. IIUrlll will. be Ia I be appearing on the November judiciary committee, ac- retired Melga COWl!)' Iarmer, at I p.m. &lllrile C4mllery 11 IGidh I I ballot, and Fry fean thU may companied by three staff died Saturday mornlnl at f""hhn Baplllt Chutb with Mrs. Paniinl became W Chlrleltllll, w. va.' J'rielldl I the Rev. Paullin Moyer of. early SaturdaJ )DOI'IIing and I confuse Uie voters. Placing the lawyers, a stenographer and a Holzer Medical Center. recording· technician, flew Mr.Adamawuamemberrl. flclallllj. Burial will .be In the Mldclleport Emergency maycall.atthe luneral ~at I 14 amendments on the May ballot would show the cOIIIJIIis. separately into Denver. They the Antiquity United Melhodlat Gran! HUI Cemetery at Squad 8liiWel'td a Call ID the · ~. time . again, the voices only sion was doing Its job, he said. plannecltocrowdlntoaspeclal Church, the Racine Muonlc Cll!abln.Frlendllnayclllat VaughanresldenceatG:Oiun. Clifford Stumbo Aside from a general hesllan· lounge of tbe Rocky Mountain Lodge 461, F&AM, Racine the Raw~ll FuDeral Mn. Parsons was dead upon Columbus, Ohio MIDDLEPORT -,.. Clifford March 21,19'12 cy about ast<lng lor ezpense Osteopathic Hospftal on Chapter 134, Order al Eutern Home anfllme alter noon the aquad's arrival. Barn In Middleport, Dec. 3, Stumbo, MJddleport, a MJd,: Dear Sir: money, the leglslablrs are un· Sunday to begin taking sworn Star, While Shrine, Mary Monday unlit 11:30 p.m. testimony from Mrs. Beard. Shrine of Jerusalem Chapter 'rae.tay when the body will·be 1818, Mrs. Parsons was dleport vUiage coundh!wt fw • In reply to the letter written by N. E. W., Rio Grande, Ohio. able to agree on whether the The Sl-year~ld lobbyist, who 80, Royal Arch Maaons, taken to the chilrch to lk! In preceded In death by her about the past m r-a, died I have just read your letter In the Sunday Times-Sentinel. I govern..- and lieutenant goverhas been treated there for a BciiWcrth Council 46, Royal atate.In·Ueuaffklwera,lrjends father, Wesley P. Ohlinger In Saturday mornlnl at do not know exactly what you mean, when you said a friend of nor should be nominated, as heart ailment since the m and Select Masters, Ohio may give to the American 1970 and ber husband WUbur University Hospilal In well as elected, as a team. )'Oil'S attended a beautiful cburch that did not beUeveln music. lf controversy broke mere than Valley Commanriery 24, Cancer Society. D. in 1962. ' - Columbus. · Lt. Gov. John W. Brown In· you mean mechanical instruments of music, I know what you Mrs.Pars0111waaassoclated Mr. Slumbo . had been In slsts they must be nominated three weeks ago, will be Knighls ·T~lar, , the Scotjllb mean: queslloned for a total Of nine Rite, Valley of . Columbus, Paul O'Brien "with lhe West Virginia Welfare falling bealth several years. You say you love to listen to the tlrdsslng lovely music. So do together, and he opposed the hours, In 90-mlnute sessions Aladdin Shrine, Columbus, the Department more than 20 Among ,the survivors 81'11 bla I. But did you ever hear of a bird playing a piano or organ as they conference report, saying It twice a day for three days. Twin City $brine Club, and ATHENS-Funeral services years. She was a member o( wife, Ubby, who operalel the should either be changed or sang? I never did. Hospital authorities aaid two Letart Grange; were held at I p.m. Saturday ~ Presbyterian Church In Sewing Center in Mlddleport, kept off the May ballot. You say music Is a gift of God. I agree, but he meant with The son of the late Ernest from the Hughea Funeral Dunbar and the Ladles and lour children; Mrs. Gail The Senate Rules Committee doctors and nurses would stand human voices! by with emergency equipment and Minnie Wolfe Adams, Home for Paul R. O'Brien, 116, Auxlllary 3777, Fraternal Hovatter and, Darryl, Mid· is to receive a newly-printed I wiU sing with the Spirit. I will sing with the unders~ndlng version of the strip mine bill if needed. besides his parents be was long-time Ohio University Order of Eagles, Aerie 519, at dleport; Mrs. ·Marilyn Meier, also I. O!r. 14:1S. Do you think the organ or the piano will WI· which came out of the. Urban Mrs. Beard spent pari of the preceded in death by a son, official, wbodled JllleiPCICtedly Dunbar. Middleport Route.!, and Mrs. derstand. SurviVIng are ber ·mother, Dianna Williams of and Highways Affairs Com- day Saturday preparing a Arnold; a brother, .two sisters, Thunday it b1a M011tlceUo Is anymerry,lethlm sing psalms (James 5:13). ·statement to be read at the Mias Ethel Adams · and Mrs. · VU!age IPtlrlmenl Burial was Mrs. Annlce Mae Elder ·Springfield, Oblo. · mittee lasl week to the apLet the word of OJrlst dwell in you richly; I wiU sing with the plause of justlibout everybody opening session on Sunday. Edith McNl<kle. In Union StreetCemetery. Ohllnger,whomakesherhome FWieral arrangements are j;pirit. l will sing with the understanding alao (Col. 3:16). The FBI report aald: ''On the Surviving are his wife, Clara · A 1932 graduate of Ohio with her granddaughter, Mrs. being completed at · tbe except the mining Industry. 8\ng means to make musical sounds with the voice. God is ASenate vote probably would basis of the chemical tests Reed, Adams; adaughter,Mrs: Univeralty,behadheldse~ Vaughan; a daughter, Mrs. Rawllngs·Coata Funeral not worshipped with men's hands (Acts 17:25). not be scheduled until the fol- poaslblewlthln the timuvalla- Richard (Barbara) Dugan, admlnlatrallve paalti0111in the Richard (Ruby) Vaughan, Herne. True enough, In the old times they used these instruments of lowing week, however, 1 :, ' --~ ble, tbetypewrltlnglnkon (the Racine ; his son-In-law, unlveralty, including that al . J}fJJJ~~ . ., . -fMI' The Senate Elections Beard memo) apjleats sub- Richard Dugan; a grand· aecretary, to th~ Ohlif music to worship, but I fall to find one place In the New ., . Testament where It Is used now, and we are Wider the New Committee Is expected to begin stanttally similar In com· dalllfhter, Dixie ~Y ~an; University Board al Trustees position to the typewriting Ink three brothers, Jack, Marshall fnm 195Uo June 1171. lie wu Unecnmble thea fwr JumblH, ' . · hearings on a resolution to be Testament now as we are under grace now Instead of law. medal? Almoo~"' iiltroduced Monday by Its appearing on all · submitted and Earl Adams, Racine; two working ai . a parttlme con- one letter to each square, to · What sounds better than to hear singing by the human voice comparison documents slsleJ'Il, Mrs. :Chrlssle (Clara) suliantiDthevtCeprelidentfor form four ordinary word1. which God gave us. If I have misWlderstood your letter, I am chairman, Sen. stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, to ratify bearing dates of June 28, 1971, Powell, Racine, and Mrs. Ella development at the time of his ,.- - - - - - . very sorry Indeed. 1 OJllf.'N(; and earlier." Quillen, Syracuse, and several death. • ~~~~·~· E.R.J. Congress' approval of a federal nieces and nephews. . Prior to joining the constllutional amendment on FuneraJ-nceswW be held university, Mr. O'Brien bad wcrnen's equality. not beyond the voice at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing been an accountant with the ,.;..__::::::::~.a.-L.-..J Gallipolis, Ohio The Senate Ways and Means Funeral Home with the Rev. Evans Grocer) Ccmpany In J 1Uf..l 'E J March 22,I9'12 Commltteehasscheduledhear· Dear Mr. Editor: Freeland Norris and the Rev. Gallipolis and waa an L...::..:r-""· ,:;.....,.+-.~r':'""'~-ingsTuesdayandWednesdayon Robert Shook officiating. examlneroffl ln. the alate auditor's ~ 'i The letter In last Sunday's (March 19) Tim~tlnel con- a property tax equalization bill Burial will be In the Letart ce In Columbus. . ~ LJ ~ d . cernlng music In worship was read with Interest by me. I have to offset a new uniform rule Falls Cemetery. Friends may He wu the 1011 of the late . - - - - - . never known of a religious group of people who did not believe In of assessment of real estate at call at the fWieral home any JolmL.andRoseO'Brlenand a SUUIE 'i the use ot some type ot music In worship, although some such 35 per cent of true value. groliiJI may exist. We, the Church of Christ, have sometimes The Senate Judiciary time. ::~:C~oo~. GaWa Academy [ ] ~ been accused ot not believing In music In worship due to our not Committee Is to meet A retired ~ Force captain, ~~=~:-"''--..L..__J llling ~leal instruments of music In our worship. Tliase Tuesday to consider wbohaveattendedourservtces,lhough,knowthaiwedoworship a "no - fault" divorce bill GREENUP, Ky. (UPI) _ Levi H. Deeter . Now ll'nlll" the circW lettan God with music- the music authorized In the New Teslamant andleglslationreduclngtheage Pacific during World War U. 'i to form the ourpriH anawer, u which consists ot 116Bbns, hymns and spiritual songs being sung of maturity from 21 to 18 and Pilot Burl Underwood imd the COOLVILLE _ Levi H. He wu a member of the Christ _ ~ . . . suuested by the above~ wlthmeaningtotbeLord(EpheslansS:IB;Colosslans 3:lB). tightening consumer· credit restof·the Ravenswood's crew (Hamp) Deeter, BZ, 8 retired The Jetter suggested a very good thought concerning how to regulations.. considered themselves lucky. farmer and former . Troy .. ;:. . ... de•-•-· what should be do In "We were afraid we all Township trustee, died Friday Country Club, and the Sym. ."""w"' ne worship- that of searching ld be k"lled ("-wen Mnndaf) · the scriptures to see what God desires. Italsq anaaesla the result wou I • I thought this afternoon at his home following ~~ .......1. He 1s JUI'Vived b his ...-.w•. y Jumbln, SKIMP ILATI UPKIIP HYMNAL .. ch ch th ·was my last day," aaid Un- an extended Illness. . wife, Kathryn; a son, Robert, y..,.,4,,., "' su a sear - e conclusion that singing Is a very definite d od of ... a "-'-~ orshi •· G erwo ' 50, Pt. Pleasant, He was born In Me'fts and two grandchildren. part "' An'""'" Cantel~d before delivery-A STAMP uw ........ pw od. OnewhowiUcarefuUysearch W• Va., afte r he an d the crew County, son of the late Samuel "' _. w C n 11 " the New ....... .•........., nt will find that vocal music Is the only kind of "' "' escaped WI harmed from a fire H. and Sophia Bendle Deeter. usl th lzed ~~au ~od for use In worshiping God lri this New COLUMBUS (UPI) that hit their towboat Friday Amember of While's Chapel ent oltime. This is the reason we use no other kind Guards at the Ohio Peniten- ni~,ht near here. . Church, he Is '!llr"ived by his afmuslc than vocal music in our worship. We dare not go beyond tiary and Chillicothe I was m the pilot house and second wife Virginia Baker .what tl!endoctrine of Christ, the New Testament authorizes (2 Correctional Institute staged heard a deck hand yell 'fire' . Deeter· · two' sons Rev Roy SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1972 Jolm t}: •· ·· ' · ' .. · · ~...., • ...,...,.,.~... -' "lllck cell'' strlkes.SatUrday In anc;l sa" :smoke blowing· r;>eeter' and J - A Deeter ~' •·1.1"..!'"· ' " Sincerely, Joe E. Galloway,Minlaterof the Chapel Hills Church a pay dispute. e~erywhere," he recounted. ''I both of Coolvlll~; itv~ ' I ACROSS 67-uppormott 129-Boundarles 25-ln mutlc, hl1h &~Portico room In houn 131- Pit 27-Northem 9CJ-Conjunctlon of Cbrtst. · Gov. John J. Gilligan aaid tr1ed to get the head of the tow daughters, Mrs. Okey (Ger132-Apportlan 1-Mtture 69-Setaoninl Scandinavia 91-A sttte (tbbr.) Friday night he did not feel barges back ~to ~e bank, but trude) Ahart, Mn. Glendon 6--BIIlt 71-Chlcktn 133-Wrltina 28-Piecas set ln. 94-Rtvolutlon•tY 73-Modlfl .. lmplemtnl 30-R.abblt 96-Symbol for not such a bad generation · guarda at the Ohio Peniten- lost my steermg. (Gladys) Webb, Mrs. Gerald 11-Corpse l~Worshlp 74-Period of 134-Grain. 31- Saucy )'tl:rium tiary here should be given The . ~avenswood was (Ada) Bibbee, aU of CoolvUle; 19-lntertwlnts • tlmt 33-Sundle of 136-M•kes lace 98-Ltlminl 20-Ea dlthtt ?6-More beloved "hazard" pay when guards at pushmg SIX empty gasoline Mrs. Clair (Laura) Parsons, 137- Erast stickt 99-Petty motor 79-Gtt up rulert (prlntin&) 35-Htavy atrinl Gallipolis, Ohio other institutions did not barges and. one full one along Columbus and Mrs. Charles 21-MIIIttry 1QO-Mardutd truck 11-Ftmtlt sheep 138-Liquld 3~irl's March 21. receive the same pay. the Ohio R1ver · 102-Part of ftow.r 23-Rtvllf 12--Penpolnt measure nickname (Marjorie) Scotto! Belpre· two Dear Sir: 104-Unloctc 24-Sunbul"'' 14-Tr•p 139-A state (.a bbr.) 37-Lift Penitentiary Warden Harold "We jumped onto the barges step-daughters, Mrs. 'Inez 105-Smtll vlllty 26--Gir!'. name 85-lnstruc::tt 140--female 39- Ethloplan title ReaDy,! have no axe to grind, but the following article may Cardwell said 58 guards called and cut the boat loose, but the Barnhart of Coolville· Mn 106-Anlmtttl 27-chlnt.. milt 87-Academlc 141-Southwestern 41- Fritht 101_-Dtalers well speak for moat grandparents and those who are In the same in sick and another 25 "became barges were keeping up with Grace Blake of UtUe H~: 29-Mittake subjtc:tt Indian 42- Rivtr In lO!itr-BIIckblrd ' 3o-Dmlc:ult 90-FJOntltr 142-Fur·bearinl Arizona age !racket who find their birth dates befOI'J! 194(). This article Iii" shortly after reporting for the boat downstream," Un- a stepson, Dean Baker of 111- Ranp 31--Anhntl't 0011 Httltmtnt mammal 44-Htnts 112-observes 32-Turtdth title 92-PJ.ce 143-Fondlt 47-Lean-to was written by W. Wilbur Welch, Ph.D. and President of Baptist th __ e_s_a_.m ._.s_hif _t _ _ __:__d_er_w_ood __sa_ld_._ _ __ _ Coolville; a brother, Ivan 113-Mud 33-Coollnt devlct 91-A.non 144-Rejected 48-Monastery Bible O!llege and Seminary located In Grand Rapids, Michigan. 116-VIcor leolloq.l 34-Dislurbtnct 9,.5-Woodltnd deity 146-More mature churches ·Deeter of Marietta; four 118-Strlkt'l 35-SollcltucM 97- Htrolc h'tnt 148-Gretk poet 49- E.,te's nest It Is entitled, Some Thoughts for the Now Generation about their problems, strengthen some of the weak areas, and atlvance the sisters, Mrs. Lula Dunfee, 119-Mncullnt 36-Suuw 91-Frtnth article 149-Mtke re ady 50- Wtlk on Elders. I22rDiscord 38-StriPI of letther 99-SJjtln (lbbr.) 150-Stlnc 54- North cause of the Lord even more than did your parents and grand- Coolville; Mn. Lucy Barringer 124- Bishops' hatt 40-Younasttr 101- Ptrtnen. 151-Spec,lts Arn.rtcan "Youth are in the news today. I would like to claim equal parents. of Reedsville; · Mrs. Thelma 125-flt 41-Golf tl')' 103-WtU,. rwmtrk capital time for the parents and grandparents. No one !Jlvlted me to be 42-Microbe 104--City In Russia DOWN 55-0blltatlon 126-Mteturina "But it won't be easy. And you won't do It by.negativism, nor Balames and Mrs. Mae Olio, -43--Atpnqulan 105-Porttont of 56-Molt IICICt devlc11 their spokesman, but I feel something should be said lesi both by tearing down, or beUttling. It will be done by faith In God, both of Detroit; 16 grand, 40 lndltn medlclnt 1-Ciu nlna rod 59- Trivl•l 128-llquld made generatiOIIJilose their perspective. -45-Kinl of birds 108-Swltt river tor llrearms 60-Htrlldry: great, and several great-greatdetermination, sacrifice and hard work." from fruit 46-Ptld notice llD-Medh::lntl 2-Simpleton &rafted Juic .. "Because of a recent natal day celebration I was prompted Thank you for reading and printing my letter and Dr. grandchildren. 47- \Yithtred plant 3-lndl&tnt 61- Distance 130-Small Nl Ill look afresh at myself and my colleagues to see if this old Welch's article. 48-Liaftt ,.In 112-Hurrltd 4-Sea • ..,. metture Funeral services will be held 131- VItal ort:tn 49-ln an , 113-Defacl (obbr.) 5-Compen point generation was as hopelessly victorian, as egocentric, as at 2 p.m. Mllllday fnm White's 132-Bott down. in Sincerely, Harry E. Cole, Associate Pastor, First Baptist unblltnc.d 114-Symbol for 6-Sudden 63- Piruat mud posttion xenon 66--Symbal fo r materlall.stlc, as ml.!directed"in life's goals as I bad been led to On1rch outbunt Chapel Church with Rev. Roy 135--Htrolnt of 51-Float In 1lr 115-Snare 7-F•t of swine .. ,d w. Rose officiating. Burial will 52-PreposiUon 117--Country of believe from my perusal of books, magazines, and newspapers. "Lohencrln" 8-Hiah card 67--conjunctlon U-PonttHd Asl• 9-Pranoun 137-Antlertd be in Weatherby Cemetery. 68- Ran easily Frankly ,I have been delightfully surprised and have stripped off WIN AT BRIDGE 5-t-Lubrfcatlt 118-NaUce anlmtl 10--R..Ird 70-Wlptt out Calling hours will be beid at the two or three layers of·sackcloth and ashes. 5S--Dinner cour1e 119-Dist.nc:e 11-Games 71-Chtptau 138-TIMtan priest 57-Exp~ilve meuul'l White Funeral Home In 12-Part of "to be'' 12-8• mistaken "I'm pleased to report that In my observation of youth as 1 l~ermtn (abbr., (abbr:)) . 120-150 (Roman ll-Rockfiah 73-Pertalnlnl to 142Rnort Coolville after noon today. speak In churches across the land we have thousands who have !58-At no time · number) 14-Woade.i shoes the mind 143-Mounttln Pill 60-Siclll1n 121-R-.nts 1!5-Jnflete 75-Torn not bowed the knee to Baal. They are some of the fines! 144-Reformed vole.no 12l-Unlt of lAtvian 16-Mutlc: IS my while discarding a dia·· 77-Before NORTH (D) 25 " Presbyterian dedicated, purposeful youth to be found anywhere In spite of th~ 61--Anlmal colt cur,.ncy wrltltn 78- Sotk mond Iron\· South. East. wUI (tbbr.) .AQ 62-Pitchere 124-AHitude 17Stetmship 80-0id name perverted philosophies and permissive tendencies surrounding have been forced to discard 14S-Teutonlj:: deity 64-Symbal for • 32 125-Bibllcel weed (Jbbr.) for Thailand Paul EdgarRife them. • dyspraslum on the last club and will 126-Wirt mtasura 10Nqlltlve pl"'flx 21-Sul"' 83-Cook in hot .AQ764 . 65--Man's 127- Thott 22-D•uJflter of watt:r 10-House of probably have chucked a . • AKQJ "But I'm not ready to say that their parents and grand· nickname proth:ient 86-Suralctl thread Klnt Mi"os Commons heart. A diamond discard WEST EAST 6~meta In an trt 23-Reveal parents made a total mess of the world and that the only hope is 88-0rtvldltn (abbr.) MIDDLEPORT Paul .987 5432 .K6 in a new generation. May I Invite you to take a longer look at Edgar Rife, 52, of 692 High St., ¥109765 Senol Sl for JACOBY MODERN book these remarkable people of another generation - your parents • K9 , • J 10 J to : "Win ot Bridot," (c/o tllis news .. died Saturday mornln1 at and grandparents. .1098 -. 653 paper), P.O. Bo11 489, Radio City Veterans Memorial H011pllal. SOUTH 5totian, New '(ork, N.Y. 10019. "These are the people who lived through modern history's Mr. Rife was a brakeman for • JIO the Penn Central Rallrosd anci greatest depression, often so deslilute as to be without adequate .AK QH a member of the Cheshire would be qui ~k death. A food, clothing, health care, or watm housing. Higher education • 852 spade discard w o u I d be Baptist Church. He was a .74 2 was lmpoalble. Because of.this they determined it should not be equally fataL veteran of World War U. Both vulnefable yo~r lot. Maybe they overcompensated, but because they gave Now cash dummy's ace of West North East Suuth Born In Cheshire, March 11, you their best, you are the strongest, healthlesl, tallesl, spades. This is the play now 1920, Mr. Rife was the son of l + Pass lrighteat, and maybe the finest looking generation in our history. known as the Vienna Coup. Pass 3 ... Pass 4NT. "These are the people who In a 50 year span have Increased South sets up a trick in the the late Rachel and Thomu Pass 5• Pass 7N .T . Easi hand, but he is going Rife. He is survived by bla Pas.'i Pass Pass )'OUr life ezpectancy by 50 pet. and who have more than doubled wile, Dorothy Barsotti Rife; a to squeeze East out of it. Opening Jead- 4 10 . the per capita ou\l)ut whUe reducing both the work week and the daughter, Now South cashes his five Mrs. William work day. These are the people who with dedication and perhearts while discarding the (Paula) Peyton, Huntington, siStence to conquer the difficult have given you a medical body of By Oswald & James ,Jacoby quee n of spades and small W. Va. ; a son, Garrett Neal knowledge that you no looger fear epidemics of polio, typhus, Today 's hand is taken diamonds fro m dummy. East !'arsons, Middleport; ' three diphtheria, smallpox, scarlet fever, measles, mumps, or flu fro m a treatise on whist must throw his good king of stepdaUihters, Mrs. Kenneth written by Jam e s Clay spades to keep .three dia· (Zlta) Shuford, St. Aqgustlne which so often decimated whole families In their youth moncts and South 's jack of "These are also"the people who not only fought a iragic war aro und 1870. The treatise spade~ Fla.; Remalee Nlerl, Ml~ is a .winner: !his hand the great· against the tyranny· of a Hitler but then demoostrated a com· called dleport, and Tina Nleri, at tNEWSPAPER lNTUPRJSE AssN.I Vienna Coup. paglm In spending billions of dollars willingly to help their home; a sister, Mrs. Freda According to the story this former enemlf!l rebuild their devastated lands. • hand was presented as a Nor dare we forget the churches construct.ed across the land double dummv !ali " "- Is ex· were the mlsalon fields established, and the persqnnel sent and su~ posed 1 problem. Tht' hid di r1~ hus been : trump and North lead. ported with the besl equipment, the hospltala and Institutions The gr·eaiest pia) Vien· 15 ected to care for the sick and the aged, and the development of na .1name not giv·. , looked Pas~ 1 ¥ Pass the 111011 amaalng public educational program.in the world. at II . and immediately said . Pas!'i 4 • Pas~ ' "01 aJIII'Ie there remains much to be done. Of course there "" I will take ail 13 tricks ... You. Sou th , hold: No one believed him and are fllilurea. lt Ia euy to major on failures. It ~kes IIUle energy after several bet s were made .AK654 .A 2 tJ .AK654 ph)'lleally or mentally, and little personal initiative to 'cop out,' What dn you do now :• he prOceeded lo demonstratl' but It d- take energy and initiative ID lace failures and lind how to dn it. i\- Rifl fnu•· nn trump, You aolutlanl. Perha(ll you, the generation to which we gave birth intend l u bid "h hetU'Is if \ 'UUr We have turned it into a ptlrhler ~hn\'t'S rm afe. ' .and few wbom we gladly provided clothing, libeller, food, and conrract problem wil h So nth ' TOll AV'S QUt:STIIIN education, CJll begln where we end. But don1 forget - the playing seven no·trump. n frightful overbid . You .hid f1111r tlO- I I' Ump nnd generatloos of your parents and grandparents probably made Se-e if ,\·ou ca n mah 1/w you r p:~r!ne r hid,o; fi1·(' dia mnnrb IIIOI't progrea over more handicapa than those of any prevlo1111 grand :-;Jam . If H)!l ~ ' an't I• • -:h.,,,. :m ;w• · \\'h:ol ,J,, VIlli rl11 JO yean. ,U the Lord tarries Ill! coming, It may be your lll'rl' is llw ~ nlqli, ; ll : · I I' • " ' •I ( '; •..; It :Ill f1 .. JI' r " rh -: i11 dnt» . generation can correct !Ollie of the failures, erase som•• of the ~OIJ:fi ., a . .. OS tAli • ., · ...... - ·l allli Tlllrd '"·· M I' 1ut; a-.R 'A.Pu .. ,Iaiit n 'I , ....., ! f' 10. TO 9 ,......y I '• ! r FAULTLESS GOLF BALLS Parsons ·I v L L I [ ~h~~~:::: tBRAYNE J II ROLL FILM as~ CABINET s 88 ., ZEBCO ROD&REEL COMBINATION SPIN CAST $699 $}33 HECK'S REG. '118 3050 HECK'S. REG. '11.97 48 PER STORE LIMIT 1 200 PER STORE lOW - 40 GUlfPRIDE KODACOLOR MOTOR OIL INSTAMATIC FfLM rJ Guards Turn up On Si k C CX-116-M ·SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE $}39 LP815-D 49~ . ,_ STANLEY HECK'S REG. 694 600 PER STORE ,. GRASS SHEARS " •' GS28 LIMIT 5 HECk'S REG. 11.69 3.5 OZ•.ALBERTO VOS SHAMPOO e ' LIMIT 5 HECK'S REG. 094 GARBAGE CANS s 66 LYSOL SPRAY REG. 12.66 HECK'S THD-2 .REG. '13.88 ' 14 oz. REG. 11.44 lOFT KENTUCKY BWE PLASTIC TRASH CAN 99~ HECK'S $}99 HECK'S REG. 3.99. 20GAL GRASS ·SEED 1 BUFFERI 100's 5 LB. BAG ¢ HECK'S REG. '1.28 $ 99 HECK'S REG. 13.99 COLGATE YOUTH TOOTHBRUSH SUPER 8-'MIVIE CAMERA 1. o~ . LIMIT 5 AMICO • $37 · •a u:an:JtXtkmu' SPACE SAVER BK-904 . .. HECK'S REG. '1.88 .:. HECK'S REG. '1.07 .1 WITH ALUMINUM HANDLE 30 QT. ~ODAK ~:~ ~~~~~~c~:~ ~Pril~.~ ~~-~~;:::1 [ XI I I 1 I IJ I. ·, FOAM COOLER I I ·'Vienna Coup' .Grand Slam .·'.• KEUIR II of~ ~A(! .,. 500 PER STORE UMIT 3 I r X-OU15 FOR SUNDAY & M.ONDAY O·NLY ",=::::' Escapes Fiery Death $ 00 HECK'S REG. sr 77 ·' , . HECK S REG. $49.96 ADud get pleaser. This came ra features . a Cds Eiectric·Eye that · DRINKING BIRD automatically ad1usts for a varie· 1)1 oHilms inciudi~g c~iodilm designed lhe new fosl for .low;lighr 11tuatoons. The bn.ght Vlewfonder lets you compose lhe foolage as you ,• · ESI 66 ~ HECK'S REG. 88' ·' want to capture it on film . 372-H HANDICRAFT SHERIFF HENRY GORDY PLAY PHONE ' - 2500 TUCO ADULT PUZZLE HECK'S REG.· 84~ • e 100 PC. 655 • 74~ ' HECK'S REG •.96' 133 & 134 2337 LOUIS MARX TOMMY GUN ' e HECK'S REG. '1.18 205.0... TUCO CHILDREN'S 100 PC. PUZZLE 29e DINNER SET OR BAKING SET .· CHCJlC£ HECK'S REG. 784 ·. 58~ ·, ., HECK'S REG. 44' •; ~ ·' 4 ' ~ l •) :1 . , ~ ""· >J . 1/. ( .a �~-~--------~~----~---- •. ,. ' General Tel ' . •' MARION T~ • '· •• '·' ,. ..• •' f ) ' '· ,. '' .,' ••' ' ., •, ·. •. . . ..'.,' .,. 0: • •'· ''' ' ' .•• i· .•: • • .' .'' .'' l .• '• .• •i •. •' ~ ....~ ' ' ,.~ " •' • ' ill l · STEVEN JEWELL . Delegates Named To Boys' State POMEROY- Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, are announcing delegates to the annual Buckeye Boys State. Each of the posts selected two delegates, all juniors at Meigs High School, and the Middleport post named two alternates. Boys State will be held at Ashland College at Ashland, Oblo, from June 15 through June 23. The annual event is a course in government by means of pracUcal application. Through intensive study and practical experience in the organization and operation of government, the young men learn that government and good citizenship are inseparable. To be chosen, candidates must be juniors, must have better than average grades and have the endorsement of their high school principal and teachers. Those selected must be qualified leaders and organizers and must have qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, scholarship, I ill neet:::.. · · patriotism and. service. They must have self-reliance, personality, be able to compete with others of a like standing and must believe in the ideals of "God and Country." Delegates of the Pomeroy Post are: Bill Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard· Vaughan, South Third Ave., Middleport. He is a varsity basketball and baseball team member and a member of the National Honor Society. He is a member of the Meigs High Student Council, Science . Club and attends the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Steven Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jewell, East Main St., Pomeroy. He is a varsity football player and a member of the Varsity MClub. He has been a member of the Latin Club for two years and was president of that group last year. He attends Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The Middleport Post delegates are: Jim Schmoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Schmoll, Pearl St., Middleport. He is a ' I . BIU. VAUGHAN JON BUNCE member of the National Honor Society, the Meigs High School Science Club and is a member of Trinity Church where he is an active member of the church youth group. Jon William Bunce, son of Mrs. Wendell Bunce and the late ~r. Bunce, 980 Maple St., Middleport. He is a member of the French Club and the Industrial Arts Club at the high school and an active member of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay. He attends the · Middleport Church of Christ. Alternates of the Middleport Post are: John Harold Kauff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Kauff, Middleport. He is a member of the National Honor Society and is present master councilor of tbe Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay. He attends the Middleport First Baptist Church. Roger Pearch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Pearch, Jr., 931 Hysell St., Middleport. He is a member of the Natit~na't Honor • Society. and of the football wrestling and track teams a~ Meigs High School. He is junior class president. ~ NIXON RESTS THURMONT, Md. WPI) President Nixon resied this weekend at his Camp David retreat in the Western Maryland mountains. He flew to Camp David by helicopter Friday after holding a news conference in his White House office. He was accompanied by his friend, C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo. None of his chief aides made the trip. Voice along Br'Way Yes, we know how she gets 'em ... Pianist Stan Freeman's at the Rainbow Grill and is represented at the St. Regis Maisonette, too: he wrote GordOn MacRae's act ... We lose another one: Capitol Cities Broadcasting, Lowell Thomas' vast Communications fll'lll (WPAT in N.Y., lots of radio-TV stations, Women's Wear Daily etc.) is moving its N. Y. headquarters to Clifton, N. J . Fun City, eh? Hope Lange, a Sinatra grad, is taking Yoga and singing. Las Vegas, here comes Hope ... If Bob Newhart's TV pilot clicks, he'll film it in Manhattan ... The Playboy nude-photo of Phyllis Diller, never shown (except by Hugh Hefner personally for laughs) is no good now. Everytl)ing in it has been lifted in La Diller's plastic recycllng ... Artie Shaw's working on a TV documentary of the Swing Era (30s & 40s) plus urging Ringo Starr and Paul McCartney to rap about music concepts on the show. Of all unlikely lassies Tina Sinatra is off to Duke Unlv. for the famed rlce-<liet ... Michael Wilding Jr., Liz Taylor'seldest son, naked off to Morocco without contacting mom. Didn't make Mom's 40th B'day bash in Yugoslavia, either ... AciOr Paul Burke ("Naked City") bought a Calif. restaurant called "Cockney Pride." Those classical swordsmen, "The Three Musketeers," are being filmed again - this · time in a sex-lllck X-rater ... Now there's a group called "The Hues Corporation," whose main singer is Hubert Kelly. Hubert's a girrl ... Lurid title for a play Bdwy.-bound : "But Mother, Everyone Does It." Crusade Launched :----~;::11 Today from OSU l 1 l MIDDLEPORT The '"!banks for the Memories" man and 1972 American Cancer Society Ohio Division Cruaade Chairman, Bob Hope, together with Irving J. Selikoff, M.D., Professor of Medicine and Director of the Environmental Sciences Laboratory, MI. Sian! School of .Medicine, New York City, will help the ACS Ohio Division to kickoff the 1972 Crusade today on the campus of the Ohio State University. The program begins at noon. The 14th Annual Cured Cancer Assembly and 1972 Oblo Crusade Kickoff meeting will put lnto,motion the effort of 150,0110 state-wide Americ~Q Cancer Society volunteers u lheJ teet to raile t3,4M,,_. this year for re1urch, edueatlon, and service to cancer patlenbl. Included ln the expecled audience of over 1,100 will be 85 men, women, llld children who five or more years ago had cancer and are now cured. "They stand in will testimony to the fact that cancer can be cUred," reported James Brewington, President of the American Cancer Society's Meigs County Uh!t. "Our theme again this year Is 'We Want To Wipe Out Cancer In Your Lifetime,"' he said. The Cured Cancer Representative attending the meeting from this area is Walter Grueser, Pomeroy . ACS Volunteers attending the meeting from this area are John Reece and Paul Case!, cochairmen of this year's crusade. · sjn~ .'iW Dlmil': ·. . ' .........._..__......._llllilll_ _. .' 3 PIE~ MODERN " CONST. & BEAUTIFUL · '244 4 PIECE . Drawer $24.00 $48 FOB A 579.95 Value .(SAVE . 40% TO COPPERTONE - DELUXE WITH SELF CLEANING OVEN OOME? BOX SPRING ' _.2. 35 . · REQ.INERS RECLINERS "Cl:OSE-OUT BELOW WHOLESALE'' $109.95 Reg. 3 Colors . • Reg. $204.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE Nylon - Gold - Blue Best~ Construction fa ce " look . No one can ever know thEiy Complete application $15.00 . Fill -ins, per lash, 25~ New allure fo r the wonderful feeling a woman has whe n she knows she !s lovely and desirable. Bohbi Anne's Curl-ette I'OINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 10 (~ PARI( DR. 675-1960 Retail Price . . S34M5 $2·3450 ' EXTRA RIM . . MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING. EAat '24 · MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING 810 Coil Set- Extra Fl~m Full or Twin Retail Value TWIN SIZE 6" FOAM MAlTRESS 9995 IMPERIAlS BEST ·BED Of ROSES $89.95 ' TOMATOES Oulstanding for flavor and goodness ~ ~ ' the facility built in 1921! needa extensive renovation. It now cates for more than 40 patients. The State Health Department Southeastern District office and laboratory will stay at Nelsonville for an indefinite period. The facility also will continue its out-patient services. Gaver said the Nelsonville hospital had beda for 77 but uses,less than one-third of them now. "The move is simply a matter of better utilization of a slate building and certainly I The' fkst Nicene Council in A.D. 325 set the method of determining the date of Easter. Easter cannot come before March 22 nor after Aprll 25. ,.., ,..pq. ' duce 'h oz. of our hi1hly concentrated blend. No hormones, . tOO% safe. Non·altcraic. NOI sold1in otoreo. .Full money back auaranteo. Special offer. Rea. $8.00 value ~ oz. for $5.00. Save $3.00. Re1. $16.00 ~ial, I oz. for $9.00. Save $7.00. Mail your tesl order today. Send cuh, check, or M.O. No C.O.D. please. We pay postaae, tax, etc. ORGANIC BLENDS HOLE PROOF AMPLON 7224 MELROSE AVE . LOS ANGELES, CA. 90046 10 ••• Excellent For ::m~are Pair , 1-lb. Loaf s for Limit 6 BO PEEP MAXWEU HOUSE AMMONIA COFFEE Pf''SBU.RY Refrigaratid Biscuits Pine Mint or l,.emmon 8-oz. Tubes 43e PUIUT BUMR IUFFIIIIX 13-oz. Pkg. Can JtF DUNCAN HINES Bl:UEBERRY Smooth or Crunchy 55e "b.1 3! 2 89 1·01. Bot. 1-tb. 2-oz. Jar 71 e FAMILY IDEAL BROWIIE. Ill DOG FOOD 15-oz. , Pkg. 69e 1595 Middleport 992-3555 ' MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE GOLDEN • . . . . . . . . . . . u ..., ,. , 33c WHIPPED ........•.. ,.u.-. 39c son FAMILY SIZE . . • . . ,.•. - 49c TASTE O'SEA COD FILLm • .. . . .. .. .. • ~: 79c GOLDEN FRIED PERCH ........ lb. 79c Authorized Agent 2UVE 111111 when you buy Bonus Pack lb. 49~ 48otll Silo AVAILABLE: Wed., Thurs., Fri., March 29, 30,31 WE~ER'S 'MAPLE ., LAWN ft2-37S6 247 POMEROY 1-Qt. BEN FRANKLIN CO. OPEN: I :JOTII4:30 ' Bot. · "Home of Good Shoes Since 1903" · Ph . 675-2060 • "' Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . ,. ' \' ' ~~~·o··- 18e to · 383 N. Secopd Ave. 18-30 lb. . 69 Can DUNCAN HINES VEL SET I DOZEN ROSE LOTION SPRINGS '4"' AD HOSE 4 ass LARGE WHilE EGGS WHilE Country Style or Buttermilk ritY CABLE 1V BIU.S AT JIMMIE'S · PastiJ Shop THOROFARE GRADE . "A" STATE FARE SLICED PANTY COIL SET GulLltD MATTRESS &.ilox 12-oz. results from only a few applicatiOIII: Articles and rep<>rts are appeariiiJ dally testily•ne to itt 1n:at healing pOwers. Our special orpnic blend taU. over . 400 lba. ·of veaetabtes to pr~ You'll get· · ·noticed • OLDS TO SPEAK HOUSTON (UP!) - Dr. Gl Olds ·d t o' Kent eM , prest en ' State University was to give a ipeech during the weekend convention here of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. H .. -..1 Ohio' U qp 810 COLuMBUS (UPI) - The I' ""' 0 11011n1 o1 Re 1B toda ' ' ""' · ' gen y ~.,;,· ·, .PP~etl' und.ergraduate fee jnerli&l'!l from $200 Per >1 quarter · to $210 at' Miami . nJversltv and Ohi0 Unl .,. N"U Y • ver· ~¥be boardallo authori2ed an ~ !ncreueinthegaduatefeesat i1 the two Univenltles to $2&() per ~ Q1U111er, ..and aet a $400 per ~ quarter celllhg ·on the, ll!ltion !> auf'cbarge. Also , approved ' wlthoui discussion was an ~ lnatructional fee of $185 for tn. •• · dlatriet 1tudents at Clark '' · Tecbnlcal 'COllege and $190 for ' out of district .itudents. i.~ ~ will provide the mentally ill and mentally retarded tubercular patients a more modern facility compatible with the latest treatment and techniques for tuberculosis," Gaver said . l~b. $ Your Q ~ , Fee ln~es at ,.~ 10 OfllYr• ' PERMANENT EYELASHES r.:;..... . '205 RETAIL VALUE $299.95 ' ~JIJittlll . ()hllll 00 • 120NLY 3 Colors . Individua lly applied one lash at a time to each of . your own to become part of you . Wtth occasioRal- fill -ins they last indefinitely. . Best nylon covers. Two colors Brown - Persimmon With I . COLUMBUS (UPI) Tubercular mentally ill pati~nta at 'the ,Springview H01Pltalin·$ptingfleld will be transferred to the Southeastern Ohio TB HOipilai at Nelsonville, al1d liB preeent;l paiJenbl will be moved to other faetntles ~>6hlo. · .}; Dr.'KennellfD. Gaver, head . (If the M,atal •Hygiene and €<rtec~on· ~tment, said operations at Sprb)gfield would ·be ended about July I because *200 2 PIECE MODERN ••S..Ittt rov llnu 193'" 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES - NEWEST BEAUTY SENSATION Include,, 80,000 paiiJies and jletunla plants and eight varieties .of mums. In addition he has plallllld keranluma, marigolds, asters and several olhera. Cleland Will wholesale and retail the plant.l which will be ready for Easter. In addition to the many flower plants he has 27,000 tomato plants. His plans call for another greenhouse in the very near future. Cleland is assisted In his.operatloo by his wife, Geraldine. Cleland, who was a painter for 25 years, retired 14 monUts ago. Patients to be Switched 2 PIECE . MODERN . Vibrator ..~IT f'l DAI,LAS CLELAND, Racine, bas began a new venture -the raising of nowers. Cleland Btailda iJ\ the center o(his new spacious greenhouse that houses msny varieties of plants which '1225 FLORAL COVER GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS. AND ' L OAN COMPANY ... Opposite Post Ollie~ .. Pbon~446-3132 Gallipolis le LARGE BLK VINYL ' ~!~t~L Don't take Vitamin E for granted. You have to experience the thrill of clear; radiant skin tone for )'<!U11e)f to ~now what Vita· min I> <Q .4P•.fl>r you. Doctors ·the world. oYer repon excellent 30" . 48" . 39" . 54" $129.00 VINE-RIPENED oecret of youth and good health. PRICED TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE SAVE Wounds Apply a few pre<ious dropo and visoroUsly massage into skin. See immediate results. Yoo11 be, more than pleuod • How does Vilamin E work? First noted by science in 1922 and desipated u an unknown vitamin an 1924, it had to wait 40 yean to gain ili!l proper recognition as nature's moot valuable, effective and beneficial vitamin known today. II literally "feeds'' your oxygen starved OOdy cells with new life. The SUITE 50 Hllllrc or a.... & Sldn MATTRESS OR 2 PIECE £ARLY AMERICAN $379.95 · & c...• Dry, Rouch LIVING ROOM . LIVING ROOM SUITE NOW FIND OUT ABOUT OUR LOW-COST MOBILE . HOME LOANS! ~) SEALY BEDDING BLK VINYL ~.OBILE NOT A MAKE·UP •Wrln'"• ......,_ • Stretch & ECZIIIIII Maltlo • Surface • F1dll UnM • : : : , · •CWB atAIRS . lb. Specill O!pnle Blwld I MAnRESSES 3 canlb. $329 Some Slices Removed MEN-WOMEN-cHILDREN OOITON FELT ·. RANGE '174 .,_ .ROCKERS eSWIVELROCKERS . •RECLINERS . 1 ONLY 36" ELECTRIC ·CANNED HAMS . FOUND YOUR ' Shank Portion PUREYITAMIN E APPLIED DIRECT TO SKIN CHAIRS RECLINER • ultra modern greenhouse. Cleland plans to donate flowers to three garden clubs each year for projects undertaken by the club. Cleland will retail and wholesale the flowers which will he ready for Easter. 100 OCCKSIONAL . VINYl COVERED (8 Colors) Big-Bold-Full Size ----------SUPER.RIGHT raising flowers and loving every minute of it. The mums above are a few of the many thoWIBnd plants he has in his '170 :!: FOB Store DRESSER 144.50 NIGHT STANDS 117.00 BOOKCASE BED 126.50 $8 lOVE$ EVERY MINUTE- Dalla8 Cleland, Racine, is ' S Drawer $28.00 GAME HENS · . . lWIN MIRRORS. 'BED, CHEST-DRESSER WALNUT FINISH 4 FULLY COOKED FOB . BED-DRESSER-CHEST "A REAL KNOCKOUT" CORNISH FOR 50 Store BEDROOM SUITE .,. 12 ARMOUR* STAR-U.S. Govt. Inspected BEDROOM SUITE ·CHEST 75 BEST HFAVY DUTY.- FOB ·store 50 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BEDROOM SUITE WALNUT FINISH BOOKCASE BED • '1, •• TO 9 P.M. ' ODD PIECES MAPLE FINISH Guaranteed To SatisfyOr' Money Back ''r.';;,t!:i'·•·:,'i ' 3 PIECE SPANISH . BEDROOM SUIT£ '164 {. 252 Third ·Ave; Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN 9 A.M • .·OPEN su' DAY,l ro·5 ·p. 3 PIECE MED. COMBINATION SALAD SAN CARLOS, Calif.. (UP!) - The Bayshore Freeway has laken on the look of a com· bination salad the past two days. Early Friday, a truck carrying five tons of strawberries overturned at a San Carlos exit. On Thursday, a truck dumped tons of cabbage, lettuce and other greens at Brisbane. ( GAWPM.; OtliO . SUITE l______________ WANT AD Jt I '· .~ ' 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN l 1 l are not your very ow n. AND SON 111114.· ' ' .OP IICOND & itcAMoll . '204 long, lovely and glamorous and NOT REMOVED AT NIGHT leaving that " bare lAN FURNITURE . 00 ____1 tract it down much faster witha of. M~ ' reelecled 1 to board · ln.. •aollon at the · . ahareownera mej!~rig wer;e • lla)ll!lond ill. Adkins a~· president of j'eclpls Natlonil' Ban~ & Trus(to.; Herbert K'/ Ames· .of Bryan, ' "ne~ill courisel of Aro Corp,;, Peter S. Mykrantz of Columbus, a register.ed representative of Paine, Webber, Ja'ebon & !'Uftis; Richard H. l'ete!l of Toledo, an attorney; James B. · Pugh of Portsmouth, president of Security Central National · Bank, and Harold F. Zleg of Upper Arlington, a Colwnbus realtor. . . . . , .. . . . _.. . . . . . . . . . "I BY JACK O'BRIAN KISSINGER 'BROWS' OUT NEW YORK {KFS) - Photogs at the Paramount party after "The Godfather" ]ftmiere were welcomed {Including Jackie Onassis' harasser) with open arms - until Henry Kissinger, plagued for endless "just one meres," lifted an eyebrow toward his hosts and the lens lads were muscled out. Talk at the Lair is that Arlene Dahl will replace Anne Buter on Bdwy. In "Applause" ... TV-radio rights for baseball this year went for a $42 mUllan total ... Perry Botkin Jr. got the plumcomposer's post on Charlton Heston's "Skyjacked"fllm. He's the son of Bing Crosby's famed accompanist ... Eve Arden'sfinished her European travel book. Last we met Eve was in an elevator In Brussels. How can JohMy Carson get Tiny Tim's divorce on TV; he aired the wedding, one of the IOCial vulgar!Ues of all time ... Detroit banker Warren McGill pUots his plane to Jill St. John's side wherever Jill lights poblicizing her "Sitting Target" movie ... Xavier Cogat is okay after his illness. Jetted off to Barcelona for a gallery • exhibit of his eeletrity -daubs ... Jaeger's Blllart Madison Ave. shop had a brick heaved through Its window. Several nearby shops folded because of robbery-vandallsm - three in one blocl! last week! Gabrielle Lagerwall, who lost some $500,000 In jewels in the Hotel Pierre heist, dripped another fortune in gems at Raffles - earrings, necklace, bracelets, fingers - all diamonds ... • • •• ,. •' c' II( General'of Oblo I • ROGER PEARCH WH Genefil cO. of Oblb'a . Maf!on. He ha8 been F.eildent -~ JOHN KAUFF IIIII fleers IIIJII ,!JII"''b'n of the bo~d of dlrectora were reelected Friday at annual -~ ' of the board and ahareowners. Renamed . ' president and a member of the board was Robert M. Wopet of · .; JIM SCHMOU. ------------------ '11 " I GiiJt Silo 1M 0..1'11.1 3·1b. Pkg. 6·0L 14-~71 Oz. lion) . 1\lilw Silo 1310.. I'IIJ 97c 4 ggc 2-!b.$119 Pack 6-oz. Pkg. ' �~-~--------~~----~---- •. ,. ' General Tel ' . •' MARION T~ • '· •• '·' ,. ..• •' f ) ' '· ,. '' .,' ••' ' ., •, ·. •. . . ..'.,' .,. 0: • •'· ''' ' ' .•• i· .•: • • .' .'' .'' l .• '• .• •i •. •' ~ ....~ ' ' ,.~ " •' • ' ill l · STEVEN JEWELL . Delegates Named To Boys' State POMEROY- Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, are announcing delegates to the annual Buckeye Boys State. Each of the posts selected two delegates, all juniors at Meigs High School, and the Middleport post named two alternates. Boys State will be held at Ashland College at Ashland, Oblo, from June 15 through June 23. The annual event is a course in government by means of pracUcal application. Through intensive study and practical experience in the organization and operation of government, the young men learn that government and good citizenship are inseparable. To be chosen, candidates must be juniors, must have better than average grades and have the endorsement of their high school principal and teachers. Those selected must be qualified leaders and organizers and must have qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, scholarship, I ill neet:::.. · · patriotism and. service. They must have self-reliance, personality, be able to compete with others of a like standing and must believe in the ideals of "God and Country." Delegates of the Pomeroy Post are: Bill Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard· Vaughan, South Third Ave., Middleport. He is a varsity basketball and baseball team member and a member of the National Honor Society. He is a member of the Meigs High Student Council, Science . Club and attends the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Steven Jewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jewell, East Main St., Pomeroy. He is a varsity football player and a member of the Varsity MClub. He has been a member of the Latin Club for two years and was president of that group last year. He attends Trinity Church in Pomeroy. The Middleport Post delegates are: Jim Schmoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Schmoll, Pearl St., Middleport. He is a ' I . BIU. VAUGHAN JON BUNCE member of the National Honor Society, the Meigs High School Science Club and is a member of Trinity Church where he is an active member of the church youth group. Jon William Bunce, son of Mrs. Wendell Bunce and the late ~r. Bunce, 980 Maple St., Middleport. He is a member of the French Club and the Industrial Arts Club at the high school and an active member of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay. He attends the · Middleport Church of Christ. Alternates of the Middleport Post are: John Harold Kauff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Kauff, Middleport. He is a member of the National Honor Society and is present master councilor of tbe Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay. He attends the Middleport First Baptist Church. Roger Pearch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Pearch, Jr., 931 Hysell St., Middleport. He is a member of the Natit~na't Honor • Society. and of the football wrestling and track teams a~ Meigs High School. He is junior class president. ~ NIXON RESTS THURMONT, Md. WPI) President Nixon resied this weekend at his Camp David retreat in the Western Maryland mountains. He flew to Camp David by helicopter Friday after holding a news conference in his White House office. He was accompanied by his friend, C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo. None of his chief aides made the trip. Voice along Br'Way Yes, we know how she gets 'em ... Pianist Stan Freeman's at the Rainbow Grill and is represented at the St. Regis Maisonette, too: he wrote GordOn MacRae's act ... We lose another one: Capitol Cities Broadcasting, Lowell Thomas' vast Communications fll'lll (WPAT in N.Y., lots of radio-TV stations, Women's Wear Daily etc.) is moving its N. Y. headquarters to Clifton, N. J . Fun City, eh? Hope Lange, a Sinatra grad, is taking Yoga and singing. Las Vegas, here comes Hope ... If Bob Newhart's TV pilot clicks, he'll film it in Manhattan ... The Playboy nude-photo of Phyllis Diller, never shown (except by Hugh Hefner personally for laughs) is no good now. Everytl)ing in it has been lifted in La Diller's plastic recycllng ... Artie Shaw's working on a TV documentary of the Swing Era (30s & 40s) plus urging Ringo Starr and Paul McCartney to rap about music concepts on the show. Of all unlikely lassies Tina Sinatra is off to Duke Unlv. for the famed rlce-<liet ... Michael Wilding Jr., Liz Taylor'seldest son, naked off to Morocco without contacting mom. Didn't make Mom's 40th B'day bash in Yugoslavia, either ... AciOr Paul Burke ("Naked City") bought a Calif. restaurant called "Cockney Pride." Those classical swordsmen, "The Three Musketeers," are being filmed again - this · time in a sex-lllck X-rater ... Now there's a group called "The Hues Corporation," whose main singer is Hubert Kelly. Hubert's a girrl ... Lurid title for a play Bdwy.-bound : "But Mother, Everyone Does It." Crusade Launched :----~;::11 Today from OSU l 1 l MIDDLEPORT The '"!banks for the Memories" man and 1972 American Cancer Society Ohio Division Cruaade Chairman, Bob Hope, together with Irving J. Selikoff, M.D., Professor of Medicine and Director of the Environmental Sciences Laboratory, MI. Sian! School of .Medicine, New York City, will help the ACS Ohio Division to kickoff the 1972 Crusade today on the campus of the Ohio State University. The program begins at noon. The 14th Annual Cured Cancer Assembly and 1972 Oblo Crusade Kickoff meeting will put lnto,motion the effort of 150,0110 state-wide Americ~Q Cancer Society volunteers u lheJ teet to raile t3,4M,,_. this year for re1urch, edueatlon, and service to cancer patlenbl. Included ln the expecled audience of over 1,100 will be 85 men, women, llld children who five or more years ago had cancer and are now cured. "They stand in will testimony to the fact that cancer can be cUred," reported James Brewington, President of the American Cancer Society's Meigs County Uh!t. "Our theme again this year Is 'We Want To Wipe Out Cancer In Your Lifetime,"' he said. The Cured Cancer Representative attending the meeting from this area is Walter Grueser, Pomeroy . ACS Volunteers attending the meeting from this area are John Reece and Paul Case!, cochairmen of this year's crusade. · sjn~ .'iW Dlmil': ·. . ' .........._..__......._llllilll_ _. .' 3 PIE~ MODERN " CONST. & BEAUTIFUL · '244 4 PIECE . Drawer $24.00 $48 FOB A 579.95 Value .(SAVE . 40% TO COPPERTONE - DELUXE WITH SELF CLEANING OVEN OOME? BOX SPRING ' _.2. 35 . · REQ.INERS RECLINERS "Cl:OSE-OUT BELOW WHOLESALE'' $109.95 Reg. 3 Colors . • Reg. $204.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE Nylon - Gold - Blue Best~ Construction fa ce " look . No one can ever know thEiy Complete application $15.00 . Fill -ins, per lash, 25~ New allure fo r the wonderful feeling a woman has whe n she knows she !s lovely and desirable. Bohbi Anne's Curl-ette I'OINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 10 (~ PARI( DR. 675-1960 Retail Price . . S34M5 $2·3450 ' EXTRA RIM . . MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING. EAat '24 · MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING 810 Coil Set- Extra Fl~m Full or Twin Retail Value TWIN SIZE 6" FOAM MAlTRESS 9995 IMPERIAlS BEST ·BED Of ROSES $89.95 ' TOMATOES Oulstanding for flavor and goodness ~ ~ ' the facility built in 1921! needa extensive renovation. It now cates for more than 40 patients. The State Health Department Southeastern District office and laboratory will stay at Nelsonville for an indefinite period. The facility also will continue its out-patient services. Gaver said the Nelsonville hospital had beda for 77 but uses,less than one-third of them now. "The move is simply a matter of better utilization of a slate building and certainly I The' fkst Nicene Council in A.D. 325 set the method of determining the date of Easter. Easter cannot come before March 22 nor after Aprll 25. ,.., ,..pq. ' duce 'h oz. of our hi1hly concentrated blend. No hormones, . tOO% safe. Non·altcraic. NOI sold1in otoreo. .Full money back auaranteo. Special offer. Rea. $8.00 value ~ oz. for $5.00. Save $3.00. Re1. $16.00 ~ial, I oz. for $9.00. Save $7.00. Mail your tesl order today. Send cuh, check, or M.O. No C.O.D. please. We pay postaae, tax, etc. ORGANIC BLENDS HOLE PROOF AMPLON 7224 MELROSE AVE . LOS ANGELES, CA. 90046 10 ••• Excellent For ::m~are Pair , 1-lb. Loaf s for Limit 6 BO PEEP MAXWEU HOUSE AMMONIA COFFEE Pf''SBU.RY Refrigaratid Biscuits Pine Mint or l,.emmon 8-oz. Tubes 43e PUIUT BUMR IUFFIIIIX 13-oz. Pkg. Can JtF DUNCAN HINES Bl:UEBERRY Smooth or Crunchy 55e "b.1 3! 2 89 1·01. Bot. 1-tb. 2-oz. Jar 71 e FAMILY IDEAL BROWIIE. Ill DOG FOOD 15-oz. , Pkg. 69e 1595 Middleport 992-3555 ' MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE GOLDEN • . . . . . . . . . . . u ..., ,. , 33c WHIPPED ........•.. ,.u.-. 39c son FAMILY SIZE . . • . . ,.•. - 49c TASTE O'SEA COD FILLm • .. . . .. .. .. • ~: 79c GOLDEN FRIED PERCH ........ lb. 79c Authorized Agent 2UVE 111111 when you buy Bonus Pack lb. 49~ 48otll Silo AVAILABLE: Wed., Thurs., Fri., March 29, 30,31 WE~ER'S 'MAPLE ., LAWN ft2-37S6 247 POMEROY 1-Qt. BEN FRANKLIN CO. OPEN: I :JOTII4:30 ' Bot. · "Home of Good Shoes Since 1903" · Ph . 675-2060 • "' Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . ,. ' \' ' ~~~·o··- 18e to · 383 N. Secopd Ave. 18-30 lb. . 69 Can DUNCAN HINES VEL SET I DOZEN ROSE LOTION SPRINGS '4"' AD HOSE 4 ass LARGE WHilE EGGS WHilE Country Style or Buttermilk ritY CABLE 1V BIU.S AT JIMMIE'S · PastiJ Shop THOROFARE GRADE . "A" STATE FARE SLICED PANTY COIL SET GulLltD MATTRESS &.ilox 12-oz. results from only a few applicatiOIII: Articles and rep<>rts are appeariiiJ dally testily•ne to itt 1n:at healing pOwers. Our special orpnic blend taU. over . 400 lba. ·of veaetabtes to pr~ You'll get· · ·noticed • OLDS TO SPEAK HOUSTON (UP!) - Dr. Gl Olds ·d t o' Kent eM , prest en ' State University was to give a ipeech during the weekend convention here of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. H .. -..1 Ohio' U qp 810 COLuMBUS (UPI) - The I' ""' 0 11011n1 o1 Re 1B toda ' ' ""' · ' gen y ~.,;,· ·, .PP~etl' und.ergraduate fee jnerli&l'!l from $200 Per >1 quarter · to $210 at' Miami . nJversltv and Ohi0 Unl .,. N"U Y • ver· ~¥be boardallo authori2ed an ~ !ncreueinthegaduatefeesat i1 the two Univenltles to $2&() per ~ Q1U111er, ..and aet a $400 per ~ quarter celllhg ·on the, ll!ltion !> auf'cbarge. Also , approved ' wlthoui discussion was an ~ lnatructional fee of $185 for tn. •• · dlatriet 1tudents at Clark '' · Tecbnlcal 'COllege and $190 for ' out of district .itudents. i.~ ~ will provide the mentally ill and mentally retarded tubercular patients a more modern facility compatible with the latest treatment and techniques for tuberculosis," Gaver said . l~b. $ Your Q ~ , Fee ln~es at ,.~ 10 OfllYr• ' PERMANENT EYELASHES r.:;..... . '205 RETAIL VALUE $299.95 ' ~JIJittlll . ()hllll 00 • 120NLY 3 Colors . Individua lly applied one lash at a time to each of . your own to become part of you . Wtth occasioRal- fill -ins they last indefinitely. . Best nylon covers. Two colors Brown - Persimmon With I . COLUMBUS (UPI) Tubercular mentally ill pati~nta at 'the ,Springview H01Pltalin·$ptingfleld will be transferred to the Southeastern Ohio TB HOipilai at Nelsonville, al1d liB preeent;l paiJenbl will be moved to other faetntles ~>6hlo. · .}; Dr.'KennellfD. Gaver, head . (If the M,atal •Hygiene and €<rtec~on· ~tment, said operations at Sprb)gfield would ·be ended about July I because *200 2 PIECE MODERN ••S..Ittt rov llnu 193'" 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES - NEWEST BEAUTY SENSATION Include,, 80,000 paiiJies and jletunla plants and eight varieties .of mums. In addition he has plallllld keranluma, marigolds, asters and several olhera. Cleland Will wholesale and retail the plant.l which will be ready for Easter. In addition to the many flower plants he has 27,000 tomato plants. His plans call for another greenhouse in the very near future. Cleland is assisted In his.operatloo by his wife, Geraldine. Cleland, who was a painter for 25 years, retired 14 monUts ago. Patients to be Switched 2 PIECE . MODERN . Vibrator ..~IT f'l DAI,LAS CLELAND, Racine, bas began a new venture -the raising of nowers. Cleland Btailda iJ\ the center o(his new spacious greenhouse that houses msny varieties of plants which '1225 FLORAL COVER GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS. AND ' L OAN COMPANY ... Opposite Post Ollie~ .. Pbon~446-3132 Gallipolis le LARGE BLK VINYL ' ~!~t~L Don't take Vitamin E for granted. You have to experience the thrill of clear; radiant skin tone for )'<!U11e)f to ~now what Vita· min I> <Q .4P•.fl>r you. Doctors ·the world. oYer repon excellent 30" . 48" . 39" . 54" $129.00 VINE-RIPENED oecret of youth and good health. PRICED TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE SAVE Wounds Apply a few pre<ious dropo and visoroUsly massage into skin. See immediate results. Yoo11 be, more than pleuod • How does Vilamin E work? First noted by science in 1922 and desipated u an unknown vitamin an 1924, it had to wait 40 yean to gain ili!l proper recognition as nature's moot valuable, effective and beneficial vitamin known today. II literally "feeds'' your oxygen starved OOdy cells with new life. The SUITE 50 Hllllrc or a.... & Sldn MATTRESS OR 2 PIECE £ARLY AMERICAN $379.95 · & c...• Dry, Rouch LIVING ROOM . LIVING ROOM SUITE NOW FIND OUT ABOUT OUR LOW-COST MOBILE . HOME LOANS! ~) SEALY BEDDING BLK VINYL ~.OBILE NOT A MAKE·UP •Wrln'"• ......,_ • Stretch & ECZIIIIII Maltlo • Surface • F1dll UnM • : : : , · •CWB atAIRS . lb. Specill O!pnle Blwld I MAnRESSES 3 canlb. $329 Some Slices Removed MEN-WOMEN-cHILDREN OOITON FELT ·. RANGE '174 .,_ .ROCKERS eSWIVELROCKERS . •RECLINERS . 1 ONLY 36" ELECTRIC ·CANNED HAMS . FOUND YOUR ' Shank Portion PUREYITAMIN E APPLIED DIRECT TO SKIN CHAIRS RECLINER • ultra modern greenhouse. Cleland plans to donate flowers to three garden clubs each year for projects undertaken by the club. Cleland will retail and wholesale the flowers which will he ready for Easter. 100 OCCKSIONAL . VINYl COVERED (8 Colors) Big-Bold-Full Size ----------SUPER.RIGHT raising flowers and loving every minute of it. The mums above are a few of the many thoWIBnd plants he has in his '170 :!: FOB Store DRESSER 144.50 NIGHT STANDS 117.00 BOOKCASE BED 126.50 $8 lOVE$ EVERY MINUTE- Dalla8 Cleland, Racine, is ' S Drawer $28.00 GAME HENS · . . lWIN MIRRORS. 'BED, CHEST-DRESSER WALNUT FINISH 4 FULLY COOKED FOB . BED-DRESSER-CHEST "A REAL KNOCKOUT" CORNISH FOR 50 Store BEDROOM SUITE .,. 12 ARMOUR* STAR-U.S. Govt. Inspected BEDROOM SUITE ·CHEST 75 BEST HFAVY DUTY.- FOB ·store 50 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BEDROOM SUITE WALNUT FINISH BOOKCASE BED • '1, •• TO 9 P.M. ' ODD PIECES MAPLE FINISH Guaranteed To SatisfyOr' Money Back ''r.';;,t!:i'·•·:,'i ' 3 PIECE SPANISH . BEDROOM SUIT£ '164 {. 252 Third ·Ave; Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN 9 A.M • .·OPEN su' DAY,l ro·5 ·p. 3 PIECE MED. COMBINATION SALAD SAN CARLOS, Calif.. (UP!) - The Bayshore Freeway has laken on the look of a com· bination salad the past two days. Early Friday, a truck carrying five tons of strawberries overturned at a San Carlos exit. On Thursday, a truck dumped tons of cabbage, lettuce and other greens at Brisbane. ( GAWPM.; OtliO . SUITE l______________ WANT AD Jt I '· .~ ' 2 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN l 1 l are not your very ow n. AND SON 111114.· ' ' .OP IICOND & itcAMoll . '204 long, lovely and glamorous and NOT REMOVED AT NIGHT leaving that " bare lAN FURNITURE . 00 ____1 tract it down much faster witha of. M~ ' reelecled 1 to board · ln.. •aollon at the · . ahareownera mej!~rig wer;e • lla)ll!lond ill. Adkins a~· president of j'eclpls Natlonil' Ban~ & Trus(to.; Herbert K'/ Ames· .of Bryan, ' "ne~ill courisel of Aro Corp,;, Peter S. Mykrantz of Columbus, a register.ed representative of Paine, Webber, Ja'ebon & !'Uftis; Richard H. l'ete!l of Toledo, an attorney; James B. · Pugh of Portsmouth, president of Security Central National · Bank, and Harold F. Zleg of Upper Arlington, a Colwnbus realtor. . . . . , .. . . . _.. . . . . . . . . . "I BY JACK O'BRIAN KISSINGER 'BROWS' OUT NEW YORK {KFS) - Photogs at the Paramount party after "The Godfather" ]ftmiere were welcomed {Including Jackie Onassis' harasser) with open arms - until Henry Kissinger, plagued for endless "just one meres," lifted an eyebrow toward his hosts and the lens lads were muscled out. Talk at the Lair is that Arlene Dahl will replace Anne Buter on Bdwy. In "Applause" ... TV-radio rights for baseball this year went for a $42 mUllan total ... Perry Botkin Jr. got the plumcomposer's post on Charlton Heston's "Skyjacked"fllm. He's the son of Bing Crosby's famed accompanist ... Eve Arden'sfinished her European travel book. Last we met Eve was in an elevator In Brussels. How can JohMy Carson get Tiny Tim's divorce on TV; he aired the wedding, one of the IOCial vulgar!Ues of all time ... Detroit banker Warren McGill pUots his plane to Jill St. John's side wherever Jill lights poblicizing her "Sitting Target" movie ... Xavier Cogat is okay after his illness. Jetted off to Barcelona for a gallery • exhibit of his eeletrity -daubs ... Jaeger's Blllart Madison Ave. shop had a brick heaved through Its window. Several nearby shops folded because of robbery-vandallsm - three in one blocl! last week! Gabrielle Lagerwall, who lost some $500,000 In jewels in the Hotel Pierre heist, dripped another fortune in gems at Raffles - earrings, necklace, bracelets, fingers - all diamonds ... • • •• ,. •' c' II( General'of Oblo I • ROGER PEARCH WH Genefil cO. of Oblb'a . Maf!on. He ha8 been F.eildent -~ JOHN KAUFF IIIII fleers IIIJII ,!JII"''b'n of the bo~d of dlrectora were reelected Friday at annual -~ ' of the board and ahareowners. Renamed . ' president and a member of the board was Robert M. Wopet of · .; JIM SCHMOU. ------------------ '11 " I GiiJt Silo 1M 0..1'11.1 3·1b. Pkg. 6·0L 14-~71 Oz. lion) . 1\lilw Silo 1310.. I'IIJ 97c 4 ggc 2-!b.$119 Pack 6-oz. Pkg. ' �' 0 • 22-The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Marth 'i ·-: 1972 ' Beat. •. Ofthe Bend By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - U you happen to be driving in Olive Township, beware of the Bigby Ridge Road. Officially, the road has been dosed by the township trustees because of a land slip. The county engineer will make .the repairs, but when has not been detennined. Tbe MI. Olive Road can be used instead. Signs are posted but best stay off of It, especially at night, when signs might not be visible. THE MEIGS ATHLETIC BOOSTERS are going Into the flower business lor the next week. Each day through Saturday, Boosters will be at the barbecue shelter on the upper parking Jot selling potted plants lor the Easter season. Proceeds will go towards helping to provide new lighting for the football field In Pomeroy. BOOK BAGS AT THE MIDDLEPORT Public Library have been reduced to five cent.s each. These durable, lightweight bags, Miss Jane Bailey, librarian reports, can be used for many other purposes other than carrying books and records. Miss Bailey suggests their use for knitting and shopping bags and they can even be used -with a litUe grass and moist soil added - to carry your frog to the jumping contest during the Big Bend Regatta in June. I MEIGS COUNTY IS TAKING part in the Easter Seal Telethon which got underway at 11 p.m. Saturday over WSAZ-TV lor a 20 hour period. Earl Ingels, chairman, reports that high school girls will be on hand at the Pomeroy Motor Co. for the entire period to accept contributions from Meigs Countians- all of which, Ingels reports, will stay in the county. The Royal Crown Bottling Co. and Shammy's are providing refreshments lor the telephone crew. • DESPITE THE COLD WEATHER, spring clean-up week will be observed In both Pomeroy and Middleport this week. VIllage trucks of both towns will move through the communities picking up trash which nobody knows what to do with what with landfill regulations that are in effect. You are asked to set the items for pickup at the curb. MRS.·EVELYN NAPPER returned home Wednesday after being in Ogden, Utah, due to the birth of ber first grandchild, a seven pound, lour ounce son, Jeremy Michael, born on Feb. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Napper, the former Pam Crew, at the Hill Air Force Base hospital. Evelyn flew - her first !Ugh l -out of Columbus to assist the Nappers with their new baby. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crew, formerly of Pomeroy and now of Reynoldsburg, and Orville Napper, Middleport Route I. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Rutland; Mrs. Sumner Durst and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price, all of Pomeroy. THE POMEROY PONY LEAGUE will have new uniferms for the first time this season_ The new uniforms were made possible through the following establishments each of which purchased one complete uniform : Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport; New· York Clothing , House, Gene Coleman's Ashland Bulk Station, Franklin Rizer ~~ Tiresi Pomeroy Motor Co., Landmark, Sears, Pomeroy ; HarUey Shoes, Karr's Barber Shop, Swisher and Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy National Bank, Dr. Harold D. Brown, Orchid Room, Guido Girolami and Paul Simon; The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Smith-Nelson Buick, Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy Flower Shop and New Haven Furniture. Some Burley &hool Subsidy Notices Have Payments Made POMEROY - State school Been Delayed foundation subsidy payments GALLIPOLIS - Although burley tobacco allotment notices were mailed to most producers in Gallia County 011 March 22, those not receiving a notice on this mailing probably will wail another 10 days before revised notices are sent. This delay could be caused by reconstitutions and lease and transfer procedures. Tobacco farms with 1970 allotments of .50 or less were reduced by 2'k per cent this year and allotments of .51 or more were reduced 5 per cent. The ASCS has a bulletin board in the county office on which producer ,can post the number of pounds of tobacco they have for lease this year. Also producers seeking to lease and transfer can place a request on this board for the number of pounds they wish to lease and transfer. to Meigs County's three local school districts and the county board of education totaled $245,757.78 for March, State Auditor Joseph Ferguson reported Friday. Payments from the total include $4,177 in school employes retirement, $20,479.16 in stale teachers retirement, and $18,273.33 to the county board, including a direct allotment of $7,432.07_ Payments received by each local district after those deductions were Eastern Local, $42,581.54, Meigs Local, $116,750.13, and Southern Local, $43,496.62. HOUSE FIRE DEATH CINCINNATI (UP!) Ernest Frasure, 47, died Friday in a fire which destroyed his small frame house in suburban Blue Ash. • MASON - A three • car . colilslon ber·e , Friday at 4: I$ p.m. • resulted In minor Injury to a small eblld, $1,200 In property damages and one driver being died 1111' • lralllc viDiat!on. Mason pollceJ118n, Bob Dewhurst; Identified the drift~'~ as Alfred L. Spl'OIIII!, a. •New Haven; Charles Wood, ..._.. . ,, ..,. .a....a. . ...,....CD . -o wn . ._. co.. . :;a· . . . , . . the Clll'ln frollt ol bJm to · a left turn•.AeeGrdlai ID. omc., Warth IIndt the end ollbe Wood vehlele, . wu In ctnter, inoetbc It the Damage Heavy In Accidents wr :;a -f paiJRIIIilr treated fw a "" nearby:~ Warth wu clteil 1111' !G• follow In an ll8lll'ed POMEROY Heavy distance. damages were reported to two MRS. STANLEY RETIRES- Mrs. Herbert (Ida) Stanley of Point Pleuantla llhown accepting a ~te lr1 ~tlon aulas and the driver of one was of her toyers service to the Department of Welfare during a retirement party In her-bebalf at Oacar'aln a.Jllpolls Friday cited to county court In an night. Making the presentation Is Dr. John A. Yankey, deputy comrnl8lloner ollbe West VIrginia Department _of Welfare. accident at 7:15p.m. FridaY on Looking on at left Is Huntington Area 12 Admlnlstrator Edward J. Heffernan, who aet vee! aa master of.ceremonies for the County Road 3, known as the . event, and, at right, Mr. Stanley. Mrs. Stanley was hJ.shlY praised for her many yean ofdevoled liervlce.to the department. Leading Creek Road, 1.6 miles One of the guests attending, Fifth Circuit Court Judge Oliver D. Kesael of Ripley probably snmlllfi! up Mta. ~tanley's role in west of Route 7, public service best by saying she worked "with a world of consideration and 1!11 abundance of conunon sense." Ml8S Eula The department .or Sheriff Kestner, Service Supervisor of.Area 12, also made a gift presentation to Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Stanley bas served as Soli Sei-vlce Robert Hartenbach said a car Worker for families and childeren for the West VIrginia department of welfare, Area 12, Huntington, for the past several driven by Glen E. Vance, 33, years. Middleport Route 1, traveling east, struck a westbound car driven by Dennis E. Saelens, BUs. 27, Middleport, which was approaching the crest of .a hill. There were no Injuries. Vance PT. PLEASANT - Siate Thornton, Letart; Patricia Ann Ferry; Carol Yvonne failed to stop following the police administered driver Hill, Cottageville; Teresa Ann Patterson, Henderson; accident and has been cited to tests last week to 79 persons Wallace, Glenwood; Virginia Howard Lee Henry; Gallipolis GAWPOUS - A deer was county court on a leaving the llll with 21 passing the final test· Mae Johnson, Henderson. Ferry ; Tresea Wheatcraft, blamed lor a single car ac- scene of an accident· charge. and 36 passing the written part Teresa .Ann Byer, Point Point Pleasant; Mollie- cident all0:30 p.m. Friday on while 16 failed on the written Pleasant; My~tle Emogene Rebecca Roe, Point Pleasant; LitUe Kyger Rd., at the juncASK TOWED and six failedl.on-operatlon. Job Placement ' ,, Kelley, Point Pleasant-; Sandra . Caharles Robert McKinney, tion to Roush Lane. GAWPOUS - Applying State Police gave tests to 79 Kay Booth, Glenwood ; William Point Pleasant. Assistan'c:e · ·' According to . tbe Gallia· lor a marriage license Friday persons with 21 passing the Allen Norville, Letart; Annie • ---- Meigs Post State Highway In GaUla County Probate Court final test and 36 passing the Mae Sines, Point Pleasant. Patrol, a deer ran Into the Path were Paul D. Bradbury, 34, written part while 16 failed on Patricia Ann Roush, West of a car operated by Carolyn Gallipolis, psychiatric aide I, the written and six failed on Columbia; Rebecca Lee ASKS DIVORCE Swain, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. and Sharron R. Davis, 31, operation. Stanley, Mason; Daniel James POMEROY - Linda K. · Miss swain swerved to avoid a Gallipolis, registered nurse. Those passing the final test Boles, Point Pleasant; Zatta Shuler, Middleport, Rt. I, has co~on,lost control of her car • were: Ann Bush, Gallipolis . Ferry; filed suit for divorce •In Meigs wblch went,off the highway and Marriage Ueeue Franklin Junior Bugg, Nancy Jane Stanley, Henderson; Margaret. F. Southside. County Common Pleas court through a fence owned by . POMEROY - Robert Louis :~~==~ from George M. Shuler, ArnoldMerritt,Rt.l, Cheshire. McGraU, jr., to, Racine, and · Roush, Point Pleasant; David Carroll Buck, Leon; Michael Kent Peck, Leon; Ralph Paul Mayes, Gallipolis Middleport, Rt. I, charging There was minor damage to Kathleen Leona Alton, 44, gross ~eglect of duly. the car and fence. Racine Terry Lee Smith, Letart; Jeffrey Lynn Vickers, P o i n t , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... .Pleasant. Mary Elizabeth Letart; Roger Lee Holder, Point Pleasant; Connie Renee Cook, Point Pleasant; Keith Douglas Banks, Point Pleasant; R. L. Higginbotham Jr., Point Pleasant. Mary Alice Neville, Point Pleasant; Brian Elroy Johnson, Mason; Linda Lucille Phelps, Point Pleasant; John Roger Jeffers, Southside; William L. Cottle, Beckl~Yl·' ' ' Wendell Wilkie Barker, New Haven; Teresa Louise Noll, Point Pleasant; Nancy June See, Point Pleasant; Della Soe Herdman, Robertsburg; Price Elwood Russell, Point Pleasant; David Rl~hard Maish,.Huntington. Persons passing the written .examination were: William Ray Keeler, Point Pleasant; Jack Hilton Shiflet Jr., Letart; Lawrence Richard WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER Litchfield, Point Pleasant; eExpert Installation Carl Bruce HusseU, Mason. •Large Selection of Samples Jeffrey Neil Haymaker, New Haven; William Carl Christy, •Over 40 Rolls in Stock for Immediate In· stallation Apple Grove; Deloris Ann •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You in Your Hart, , Leon; Timothy Selection Lawrence Bissell, Mason ; FREE ESTIMATES Connie Sue See, Letart. Debra Ann Lee, Clifton; Raymond Michael Litchfield, Gallipolis Ferry; Mable Elwanda Hill, Point Pleasant; Richard Ray Ohlinger, Mason; B•l S.<ond Dwight David Brabham, New Phono 4•6· 21 .Pass Final Driver Test z m ..... ~ -< a. • ... .o Into Path of Automobile "'nm • ~ •w ... CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE Haven. Ronda Mason; Lynn Judy • en "' en m mm n• •n n• I I I . .~ = ........ . W • -G .,c , • -f • ~ . .. ~ • CD ~ ~--~--------~~~----~-·-~m en l> ,.. ::z: """' ::z: c: ~ 0 c: :;a , )> "'I GOING SOMEWHERE · poR EASTER? -f -f • 0 m ~---------------,--------------~--~ CARPETING 0. -1 • 1... BEFORE YOU BUY , ,""' , Deer Ran -8 . -.... ... ~ -t c: m en • • • • • • ... • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -n: ...w '<'. ' ~: nJ: a.: • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • >< • • • • • • ~~~~~~~JL..;··~C.~a:lli:p•~li:•..!~::!~~~~~~~~.J -< _ ~ 0 Rowene c: n GO IN_A l> z OJ Monday, Tuesday, WedneSday & Thursday SNACK BOX 2 PI·ECES COL SANDERS · CHICKEN Baked Beans • Cole Slaw • Roll m ..n c: NEW CARl :;a ~ m ,- Right now is a good tlme to buy that car you have bten needing •• , • and right here Is the best place to finance -en-t ~ See IlarQld Thompson or Lou Lutton · ~ • NO SUBSliTUl.ES SHOP THE NEW.JONES BOYS' . ~ "'-1 -z -~ · . (j) ,'•. ::t 0 c: en ' THE OLD' BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Best Values on l> z , +m< ~ en z m Cf ....... It! en n m - ::a c.n w - l> r- "' l> ::a -< m Foods - Clothing - Hardware - in Gallia County Parking For Over 100 C.rs ~ ~JJ6v~ DISUJUNTSA DRIVE INN' IJ7 Plnt··Strttt O,IHpella, Olllo H 109 YEARS OF SERVICE" ,. •. ~ I , . ,... I • I .' �' 0 • 22-The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Marth 'i ·-: 1972 ' Beat. •. Ofthe Bend By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - U you happen to be driving in Olive Township, beware of the Bigby Ridge Road. Officially, the road has been dosed by the township trustees because of a land slip. The county engineer will make .the repairs, but when has not been detennined. Tbe MI. Olive Road can be used instead. Signs are posted but best stay off of It, especially at night, when signs might not be visible. THE MEIGS ATHLETIC BOOSTERS are going Into the flower business lor the next week. Each day through Saturday, Boosters will be at the barbecue shelter on the upper parking Jot selling potted plants lor the Easter season. Proceeds will go towards helping to provide new lighting for the football field In Pomeroy. BOOK BAGS AT THE MIDDLEPORT Public Library have been reduced to five cent.s each. These durable, lightweight bags, Miss Jane Bailey, librarian reports, can be used for many other purposes other than carrying books and records. Miss Bailey suggests their use for knitting and shopping bags and they can even be used -with a litUe grass and moist soil added - to carry your frog to the jumping contest during the Big Bend Regatta in June. I MEIGS COUNTY IS TAKING part in the Easter Seal Telethon which got underway at 11 p.m. Saturday over WSAZ-TV lor a 20 hour period. Earl Ingels, chairman, reports that high school girls will be on hand at the Pomeroy Motor Co. for the entire period to accept contributions from Meigs Countians- all of which, Ingels reports, will stay in the county. The Royal Crown Bottling Co. and Shammy's are providing refreshments lor the telephone crew. • DESPITE THE COLD WEATHER, spring clean-up week will be observed In both Pomeroy and Middleport this week. VIllage trucks of both towns will move through the communities picking up trash which nobody knows what to do with what with landfill regulations that are in effect. You are asked to set the items for pickup at the curb. MRS.·EVELYN NAPPER returned home Wednesday after being in Ogden, Utah, due to the birth of ber first grandchild, a seven pound, lour ounce son, Jeremy Michael, born on Feb. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Napper, the former Pam Crew, at the Hill Air Force Base hospital. Evelyn flew - her first !Ugh l -out of Columbus to assist the Nappers with their new baby. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crew, formerly of Pomeroy and now of Reynoldsburg, and Orville Napper, Middleport Route I. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Bonnie Miller, Rutland; Mrs. Sumner Durst and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price, all of Pomeroy. THE POMEROY PONY LEAGUE will have new uniferms for the first time this season_ The new uniforms were made possible through the following establishments each of which purchased one complete uniform : Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport; New· York Clothing , House, Gene Coleman's Ashland Bulk Station, Franklin Rizer ~~ Tiresi Pomeroy Motor Co., Landmark, Sears, Pomeroy ; HarUey Shoes, Karr's Barber Shop, Swisher and Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy National Bank, Dr. Harold D. Brown, Orchid Room, Guido Girolami and Paul Simon; The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Smith-Nelson Buick, Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy Flower Shop and New Haven Furniture. Some Burley &hool Subsidy Notices Have Payments Made POMEROY - State school Been Delayed foundation subsidy payments GALLIPOLIS - Although burley tobacco allotment notices were mailed to most producers in Gallia County 011 March 22, those not receiving a notice on this mailing probably will wail another 10 days before revised notices are sent. This delay could be caused by reconstitutions and lease and transfer procedures. Tobacco farms with 1970 allotments of .50 or less were reduced by 2'k per cent this year and allotments of .51 or more were reduced 5 per cent. The ASCS has a bulletin board in the county office on which producer ,can post the number of pounds of tobacco they have for lease this year. Also producers seeking to lease and transfer can place a request on this board for the number of pounds they wish to lease and transfer. to Meigs County's three local school districts and the county board of education totaled $245,757.78 for March, State Auditor Joseph Ferguson reported Friday. Payments from the total include $4,177 in school employes retirement, $20,479.16 in stale teachers retirement, and $18,273.33 to the county board, including a direct allotment of $7,432.07_ Payments received by each local district after those deductions were Eastern Local, $42,581.54, Meigs Local, $116,750.13, and Southern Local, $43,496.62. HOUSE FIRE DEATH CINCINNATI (UP!) Ernest Frasure, 47, died Friday in a fire which destroyed his small frame house in suburban Blue Ash. • MASON - A three • car . colilslon ber·e , Friday at 4: I$ p.m. • resulted In minor Injury to a small eblld, $1,200 In property damages and one driver being died 1111' • lralllc viDiat!on. Mason pollceJ118n, Bob Dewhurst; Identified the drift~'~ as Alfred L. Spl'OIIII!, a. •New Haven; Charles Wood, ..._.. . ,, ..,. .a....a. . ...,....CD . -o wn . ._. co.. . :;a· . . . , . . the Clll'ln frollt ol bJm to · a left turn•.AeeGrdlai ID. omc., Warth IIndt the end ollbe Wood vehlele, . wu In ctnter, inoetbc It the Damage Heavy In Accidents wr :;a -f paiJRIIIilr treated fw a "" nearby:~ Warth wu clteil 1111' !G• follow In an ll8lll'ed POMEROY Heavy distance. damages were reported to two MRS. STANLEY RETIRES- Mrs. Herbert (Ida) Stanley of Point Pleuantla llhown accepting a ~te lr1 ~tlon aulas and the driver of one was of her toyers service to the Department of Welfare during a retirement party In her-bebalf at Oacar'aln a.Jllpolls Friday cited to county court In an night. Making the presentation Is Dr. John A. Yankey, deputy comrnl8lloner ollbe West VIrginia Department _of Welfare. accident at 7:15p.m. FridaY on Looking on at left Is Huntington Area 12 Admlnlstrator Edward J. Heffernan, who aet vee! aa master of.ceremonies for the County Road 3, known as the . event, and, at right, Mr. Stanley. Mrs. Stanley was hJ.shlY praised for her many yean ofdevoled liervlce.to the department. Leading Creek Road, 1.6 miles One of the guests attending, Fifth Circuit Court Judge Oliver D. Kesael of Ripley probably snmlllfi! up Mta. ~tanley's role in west of Route 7, public service best by saying she worked "with a world of consideration and 1!11 abundance of conunon sense." Ml8S Eula The department .or Sheriff Kestner, Service Supervisor of.Area 12, also made a gift presentation to Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. Stanley bas served as Soli Sei-vlce Robert Hartenbach said a car Worker for families and childeren for the West VIrginia department of welfare, Area 12, Huntington, for the past several driven by Glen E. Vance, 33, years. Middleport Route 1, traveling east, struck a westbound car driven by Dennis E. Saelens, BUs. 27, Middleport, which was approaching the crest of .a hill. There were no Injuries. Vance PT. PLEASANT - Siate Thornton, Letart; Patricia Ann Ferry; Carol Yvonne failed to stop following the police administered driver Hill, Cottageville; Teresa Ann Patterson, Henderson; accident and has been cited to tests last week to 79 persons Wallace, Glenwood; Virginia Howard Lee Henry; Gallipolis GAWPOUS - A deer was county court on a leaving the llll with 21 passing the final test· Mae Johnson, Henderson. Ferry ; Tresea Wheatcraft, blamed lor a single car ac- scene of an accident· charge. and 36 passing the written part Teresa .Ann Byer, Point Point Pleasant; Mollie- cident all0:30 p.m. Friday on while 16 failed on the written Pleasant; My~tle Emogene Rebecca Roe, Point Pleasant; LitUe Kyger Rd., at the juncASK TOWED and six failedl.on-operatlon. Job Placement ' ,, Kelley, Point Pleasant-; Sandra . Caharles Robert McKinney, tion to Roush Lane. GAWPOUS - Applying State Police gave tests to 79 Kay Booth, Glenwood ; William Point Pleasant. Assistan'c:e · ·' According to . tbe Gallia· lor a marriage license Friday persons with 21 passing the Allen Norville, Letart; Annie • ---- Meigs Post State Highway In GaUla County Probate Court final test and 36 passing the Mae Sines, Point Pleasant. Patrol, a deer ran Into the Path were Paul D. Bradbury, 34, written part while 16 failed on Patricia Ann Roush, West of a car operated by Carolyn Gallipolis, psychiatric aide I, the written and six failed on Columbia; Rebecca Lee ASKS DIVORCE Swain, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. and Sharron R. Davis, 31, operation. Stanley, Mason; Daniel James POMEROY - Linda K. · Miss swain swerved to avoid a Gallipolis, registered nurse. Those passing the final test Boles, Point Pleasant; Zatta Shuler, Middleport, Rt. I, has co~on,lost control of her car • were: Ann Bush, Gallipolis . Ferry; filed suit for divorce •In Meigs wblch went,off the highway and Marriage Ueeue Franklin Junior Bugg, Nancy Jane Stanley, Henderson; Margaret. F. Southside. County Common Pleas court through a fence owned by . POMEROY - Robert Louis :~~==~ from George M. Shuler, ArnoldMerritt,Rt.l, Cheshire. McGraU, jr., to, Racine, and · Roush, Point Pleasant; David Carroll Buck, Leon; Michael Kent Peck, Leon; Ralph Paul Mayes, Gallipolis Middleport, Rt. I, charging There was minor damage to Kathleen Leona Alton, 44, gross ~eglect of duly. the car and fence. Racine Terry Lee Smith, Letart; Jeffrey Lynn Vickers, P o i n t , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... .Pleasant. Mary Elizabeth Letart; Roger Lee Holder, Point Pleasant; Connie Renee Cook, Point Pleasant; Keith Douglas Banks, Point Pleasant; R. L. Higginbotham Jr., Point Pleasant. Mary Alice Neville, Point Pleasant; Brian Elroy Johnson, Mason; Linda Lucille Phelps, Point Pleasant; John Roger Jeffers, Southside; William L. Cottle, Beckl~Yl·' ' ' Wendell Wilkie Barker, New Haven; Teresa Louise Noll, Point Pleasant; Nancy June See, Point Pleasant; Della Soe Herdman, Robertsburg; Price Elwood Russell, Point Pleasant; David Rl~hard Maish,.Huntington. Persons passing the written .examination were: William Ray Keeler, Point Pleasant; Jack Hilton Shiflet Jr., Letart; Lawrence Richard WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER Litchfield, Point Pleasant; eExpert Installation Carl Bruce HusseU, Mason. •Large Selection of Samples Jeffrey Neil Haymaker, New Haven; William Carl Christy, •Over 40 Rolls in Stock for Immediate In· stallation Apple Grove; Deloris Ann •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You in Your Hart, , Leon; Timothy Selection Lawrence Bissell, Mason ; FREE ESTIMATES Connie Sue See, Letart. Debra Ann Lee, Clifton; Raymond Michael Litchfield, Gallipolis Ferry; Mable Elwanda Hill, Point Pleasant; Richard Ray Ohlinger, Mason; B•l S.<ond Dwight David Brabham, New Phono 4•6· 21 .Pass Final Driver Test z m ..... ~ -< a. • ... .o Into Path of Automobile "'nm • ~ •w ... CHECK WITH THE EMPIRE Haven. Ronda Mason; Lynn Judy • en "' en m mm n• •n n• I I I . .~ = ........ . W • -G .,c , • -f • ~ . .. ~ • CD ~ ~--~--------~~~----~-·-~m en l> ,.. ::z: """' ::z: c: ~ 0 c: :;a , )> "'I GOING SOMEWHERE · poR EASTER? -f -f • 0 m ~---------------,--------------~--~ CARPETING 0. -1 • 1... BEFORE YOU BUY , ,""' , Deer Ran -8 . -.... ... ~ -t c: m en • • • • • • ... • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -n: ...w '<'. ' ~: nJ: a.: • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • >< • • • • • • ~~~~~~~JL..;··~C.~a:lli:p•~li:•..!~::!~~~~~~~~.J -< _ ~ 0 Rowene c: n GO IN_A l> z OJ Monday, Tuesday, WedneSday & Thursday SNACK BOX 2 PI·ECES COL SANDERS · CHICKEN Baked Beans • Cole Slaw • Roll m ..n c: NEW CARl :;a ~ m ,- Right now is a good tlme to buy that car you have bten needing •• , • and right here Is the best place to finance -en-t ~ See IlarQld Thompson or Lou Lutton · ~ • NO SUBSliTUl.ES SHOP THE NEW.JONES BOYS' . ~ "'-1 -z -~ · . (j) ,'•. ::t 0 c: en ' THE OLD' BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" Best Values on l> z , +m< ~ en z m Cf ....... It! en n m - ::a c.n w - l> r- "' l> ::a -< m Foods - Clothing - Hardware - in Gallia County Parking For Over 100 C.rs ~ ~JJ6v~ DISUJUNTSA DRIVE INN' IJ7 Plnt··Strttt O,IHpella, Olllo H 109 YEARS OF SERVICE" ,. •. ~ I , . ,... I • I .' �' 25- TheSwldly1'lme&&ritinel. Sunday, Mareh211.1m . .,. • Mighty Bruins LOS ANGELES (UPIJ Mi&hty UI:LA wiiH cool IOpbQmores Bill Walton and · lteith Wilkes combining for ft paints, held off upstart Florida Stat. for three perloda to win · the Bruins eighth NCAA chamjJimshlp. Tile Bruins' slx.foot eleven All-American led the way with 24 paints and the fl.6 Wilkes came through with 23. For the Bruins, 16-polnt tavGrites, lt was their closest call of the season. They had an average victory IIIMgln of 31.2 point. during the season and their closest previous win was · 0 season at UCLA. The Bruins by si1 points. · also went unbeaten In 1967 and Walton, winner of the 1964. Nalamlth Award as college It also waa the 45th straight basketball's player of the year, triwnpb for the Bruins over also pulled down 20 rebounds two years and gave them 32 although he sat ou\ 6:02 of the consecutive wlna In post oeason second half because of four tournament play, a record. fouls . His All-America Florida State was ted by Ron teammate, Henry Bibby, the King with 2'1 pllbits, Ron Harris only senior on John Wooden's with 16 and Reggie Royals with starting five, came through 15. with 18 points, 16 in the first UCLA led by II points at half. halftime. and padded that The victory gave Wooden his margin to 16 points at 67-51 in eighth NCAA championship in the first eight and one-half nine years and third perfect 36- minutes of the second half. But Tar Heels Take Third LOS ANGELEs ( UPI) Robert McAdoo scored 30 points and Denis Suycik added 27 Saturday . as North caroUna 's Tar Heels scored a wire to wire 100-91 victory over Louisville in the NCAA Tournament consolaUon game. McAdoo, a six foot nine leaper from Greensboro, N.C., had It of his points in the aecond half and also picked off It rebounds as North Carolina salvaged third place in the. final round of four. The Tar Heels were upset by Florida State 7&-75 in Thursday night's llmlfinals. • Lut year's NIT champions were in front all the way and Jed by 17 points at halfUme. They never let the Cardinals aet ciCIIer than 10 in the second half. Jim Price, a 6-2senlor guard, paced Loulsville, a 19 point ~emlflnallciser to UCLA, with 23 points despite fouling out with 4:20 to go. McAdoo, the first junior college player to perform at North carolina in Coach Dean Smith's 11-year tenure there, wu 12 out of 20 from the field. The Canllnals looked as if fief ~tina)!~~ game out of f whell they cllllle out and ICII'ed the first six point. of the 1econd half but a basket by McAdoo with I :49 gone got the. Atlantic Coast conference champions started again. Tile ciCIIest Louisville could aetln the aecond half was 10with 2:21 remaining. The bJcgeet North Carolina bulge wu 18 at 91-73 wllil 4:04 left. Ge«ge Karl had 16 point. and reserve Bobby Jones added II for the Tar Heels while Ron Thomas collected 14 for Loulsville. Despite committing 17 Good Counsel Too Much fOr turnovers, the Tar Heels left the,court with a 51-34 halftime advantage. North Carolina ran up a ~ lead in the opening minutes and stretched its advantage to 14-3 on a tip-in by Bill Chamberlain with 2:56 gone. With nine minutes left in the first half, the Tar Heels from Chapel Hill held a 15 point bulge at 28-13. North Carolina, which ended its season with a 26-0 record, outshot Louisville from the floor, 61 pet. to 4! pet. The Cardinals, who also wound up the season at 26-5, were outrebounded 46-.18. Local Bowling Ohio VaJJey BowJ1119 League Thunday, March 16, 1972 Jaymar Coal with K. Lee's 200-551 over Biggs Dept. Store and I. Patterson's 174-484. Coca·Cola with J. Dobbins' 195-563 over Ohio VaJJey Bank .,..,,,., Fla (UP!) and J. Ryan's 210-530. IUilU:dU>, • Schmidt's Beer ""'h D. Good Counsel caught Mason's 233·601 over Mink's 1tablemate His Majesty in the Auto Sales and J. Mink's 221. lui yardlJ of a mile and Olle- 602. quarter run Saturday to give MH~!~;e~~d~m 1~e~~:; ;;.it~ Darby Dan Farms a one-two , G Repair and R. Nickles' UOvlctory In the $144,600 Widener 464. Handicap at Hialeah. Goodyear with B. Taylor's 173-483 over Mason Furniture Executioner, favorite of the and A. Slobart's 192·539. a-owd ofl8,145, ran third most G ood~ear Winglools with T. "' the but faded to a Brown s 170-481 over ~ way Gillingham Orugs and J. Betz's diltant seventh In the 13-horse 187-479. fUed during the final 16th of a Standings Pis. W. L. mile under high weight of 127 Team Coal 70 25 11 Jaymar pounda. Good Counsel carried Schmidt Beer 65 11'12 13•12 a feathery 111 pounds and His Gillingham Drug 59 11112 14'12 58 22 14 Majesty 114. It was Good~ear Minks Auto 53 E1eculloner•s first loss in six Goodyear Wingtools 10 16 races this year. 49 18 1/1 171h 47 171h 18 11::~ At the wire, it was Good Coca -Cola Counlel by a nose over His Holzer Med. Center 46 18 18 Majesty with Gustave Ring's M&G Rer.air · 36 14 12 Uraent Message capturing Ohio VaJ ey Bank 36 13 23 Furniture 35 14 21 third money another six Mason Biggs Depl. Store 11 10 26 Jenaths back. Aa 11econd choice of the crowd, the Good Counsel - His Majesty entry .paid f6.80, $5.40 PARK HOSPITALIZED and P.BO across the board. NEW YORK (UP!) - Alltlrlltlll Message was worht $6 Star defenseman Brad Park for ahow. Good Counsel and His was hospitalized for tests on a Majesty chased Executioner in sprained right knee that will the recent $50,000 Seminole keep him out of tonight's New. Handicap but as soon as the York Ranger game at Monpte opened for the Widener a treal. With the National Hockey chance of strategy by trainer League playoffs less than two Lou Rondlnello was quic~ly weeks away, the Rangers now erident. Jockey Braulio Baeza, have Park, Jean Ratelle, Rod breaklna His Majesty from the Gilbert, Bruce MacGregor and No. 1 ])Oit, put his colt, nor· Jim Dorey on the sick list. mally considered a come-frombehind horae, on the lead ·Immediately. with Baeza racing His MaJesty Tile lone ahot KniRht Counter right ·alongside. · broke with him and went to the Executioner, ridden by • front as the field swept by the Carlos Barrera, slarted from lore boanl and held It until the No. 9 post, but couldn 't get . ldway down the backstretch, to the front. · His Majesty In 8th. NCAA Title the Seminoles from Tallahassee, Fla., reeled off nine unanswered points in the next 2:04 to make It 67-60. When Walton picked ui> his fourth foul with 8:36 remaining the score was 67-54 and Wooden inserted reserve center Swen !'later. When Walton went back in the game with 5:24 . remaining the score was 77-60. The final score was the closest Florida State got in the second half. For the game, Florida State outshot UCLA Mi.3 pet. to 46.2 while the Bruins enjoyed a 4~ 36 reboundln& edge, Stung by a blast by the president of the Wooden lriserted . reserves Tommy Curtis and Larry National Association of Hollyfield with 9:12 to go in the Basketball CoacheJ, FIGrida opening half and they Statejumpedouttoa21-14lead re$11ondedwltha.basketaPiece in the ftrst 6:44 as King, a in the nexl 29 second& to put talented 6-4 junior from UCLA Into a 29-25 lead. From Louisville, hit on four of his .. that point, the Bruin& ne~ first five shot.. trailed. At that point It was the · ' The blcg~t UCLA lead In the farthest UCLA had been behind ftrsi half was ·12 poinf,s at ~ in this season and the crow.d of with 1:42 to go. 'I'll~! Bruins left 15,063 w.u stunned. the court wi.th a 56-39 inBut UCLA caught up at 21-all termlsslon lead. as Bibby hit on a pair of 12 Bill Wall • of MacMurray footers and Walton added a College of Dlinois, president of bank shot and a free throw. the Coaches' Association, Friday blaated Florida State · Coach Hugh Durham for his recrultiJI8 tactics and said the Seminoles should not have been allowed to be here. , , Florida State, coming off three years of ~CAA probation for recruiting violations, ended Its season at 27-6. The Seminoles upset No. 2 ranked ·North Carolina 79-74 Thuraday night to get into the championshlp game. Florida state '(76) · G F T ~f.;ett ~ ~ 1 1 Royals 5 5-6 15 n 3 f.5 I Harrl~ 2·3 16 0 1-1 1 3 7 Petty Cole Totals o.O 6 0 0.0 0 31 1411' 76 G F T UCLA Ill) Wilkes 11 1· 2 23 2 0· p 4 Farmer NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - A scrambling Jack Nicklaus and consistent Dave Eichelberger caught second round leader Billy Casper at eight-under-par 172 after nine holes in the third round of the $125,000 Greater New Orleans Open Tournament Saturday. Nicklaus shot an even par 36 on the first nine with three . birdies and three bogeys. Eichelberger, who started the round one stroke behind Nicklaus and three behind Casper, was one under through nine with two birdies and a bogey. Casper, playing conservatively, slipped to a twoover par 38 with a double b1rd1e: Then all three leaders NEW YORK (UP!) _ Jim award trophy was presented to bogeyed the par four, 436-yard O'Brien sparked a ·58-point McMillen who finished the ninth hole. second half spurt with 16 points tourney ~ith 91 points. The Nicklaus drove.into a bunker and burly Len Elmore blocked crowd of 14,611 greeted the on nine and came out in a ,trap. . 1J shots Saturday to pace selection of McMillen with He chipped over the green and Maryland to a 1~9 rout of some booing as. many fans had to make a 25-foot putt for a Niagara for the championship thought that Ebnore, a native bogey. Casper was short with of the 35th annual National of NeW York City, should have his approach, chipped to within Invitation Tournament. won it. i2 feet and two putted. The sophomore-laden AI Willtama, a hustling 5-9 · The early leader in the Terrapins, who finished the guard, chipped in with 14 points, clubhouse was Gary Player, season with a 27-5 record, led · forNiagarabuti)eand Wingate who had a three-under par 69 by only seven point., 42-35, at were the only ones who could Oil the 7,086-yard, par 36-36 halfUme but they got their fast penetrate the Terps' zone Lakewooc!CountryCiubcourse breakgoingearlyin the second defense effectively. f,or a three roli'XI total of 210, half and gradually pulled away In a consolation game, six under par. Jerry McGee from the Eagles. Harold Fox scored 31 points to had a hole in one on the 1811O'Brien, a 6-7 forward, and pace Jacksonville to an 83-80 yard 13th hole on the way to a Elmore were instrwnental in victory over St. John's for 11\ird 71 and a total of 213. the Terps.' second hail surge. ~.,.,;;;;;;:ar · :m:'&">'P.'VT!"Ni O'Brien, who scored only two bogey, a bogey and a birdie. He was even par and two up on Nicklaus until he double bogeyed No. 5. His second shot on five landed in a bunker and he barely got it out, then he chipped up and'two putted the par four, 410-yard hole. Nicklaus sank a 24-foot putt on the same hole to take a oneshot lead. . Nrcklaus remamed one ahead as they both birdied No. 6. Then Nicklaus hooked his ctrive and hit a tree on No. 7 for a bogey to drop back even with Casper, both at nine under. Eichelberger, playing In front of Nicklaus and ea.sper, pulled even on No. 8 W1th a game's top scorer with 26 with 48 seconds left. balanced attack with 15 points. paints. Teammate Rich While, St. Clair, .however, dropped St.CiairandWashingtonadded Princeton's only other player inafree .throw,tbenrebounded 12 apiece .!JhUe Colquitt and in double fi81D'es hit 16. · a missed shot and put it bsck Abrams bad nine each and Tech went ahead shortly be- up to 10 .and out of reach for Neal eight. fore the end of the first half on Coach John Hillar.d's team. Hillard, in his sedond year at a corner jwnper by 6-4 James · Cluivers, who said he had · the subur)laifCinclnnatlachool Abrams, followed by a pair of ''neverbeenmorehappyinmy after leadmg Llncol(l Heights . free throws by Willie Colquitt, life," met newsmen in the .hall- to the Class A title two years and held a 36-32 lead at inter- way outside the Tech dressing ago, said he had ''never seen missiQI). , . lilDm, suchanoverallpbyslcal~ .• The Scarabs, who were rated 11u\"' ln(ervlew " · 'wli!i Maybe two or ·three players, third in the final United Press momentarily interrupted when but not overall. · International Board of Coaches 6-4senior Charles Morris came "They (Tech) don't do anyAAA ratings, scored the first up and told the coach: "We!re thing . partlcula:riy well," four points of the second hail on waiting . on you ." · Before Hillard said. ''They just throw fast break baakets by Abrams leaving for ihe dressing room, it up there and go bac(! after and Van Glenn Neal and built Chavers removed his coat and it." up a 60-44 margin by the end of tie - i,n preparing for the . Tech, which was bigger than the third quarter. traditional shower. Princeton at most positions, With Nathaniel Washington Chavers said his team "saw outrebounded the Vikings 116-40 and Michael St. Clair, a couple the end.of the game too soon" with Washinglm getting 15, St. of fl.6 strong boys dominating in losing all bat seven of Its 22- Clair 11, and Abrams and Colthe boards, Tech got its patent- point lead. quilt eight each. ed fast break rolling and led 73"We bad to fight that awfully Princetm hit 24 of 54 from 51 with four minutes to go. hard," he said, "thinking the floor for 43 per cent while Mitchell then led a last-ditch you've won 9Jmelbing when Tech shot onii39 per cent but Princeton rally with four quick the game actually Isn't over. got off 29 more shots, making . baskets as the Vikings We had to make them realize 32 of 83. managed to cut the deficit 74:37 that." Cleveland East Tach 171) Chavers removed Abrams, a . Ab · G F T rams 4 1·2 9 nd All ,.. ho' seco ~earn ·vulo c Lee, St CJalr 5 2·4 12 WALTON BEST keeping him on the bench for W~shlngton 5 2-4 12 LOS ANGELES (UP!) the last portion of the third Neal 3 2-3 8 UCLA's BUJ Walton was quarter and the first part of the &,~~~fn j ~:~ 1 ~ voted the outstanding player rourth . Lucas 3 1-1 7 "He got a . little wild out A. Bolden o 1-2 1 of the NCAA basketball Morris 1 1·1 5· floats after the Bruins won there ' " Chavers said ' 'taking Totals 21 14-23 78 Princeton (67) their sixth straight cham- some·bad shots and dribbling too much. He knew lt. It was G F T pionship by beatlag Florida just a matter of calming him Bingham 1 1- 2 5 State Saturday. down and getting him to think Mitchell 10 8-11 18 Waltoa, a 6-11 sophomore, White 6 4-10 16 ~well 1 3· 3 7 also led the voting for the all· team again." Chavers stressed the ImportThompson 1 0· o 2 tournameat team, which ance of team play, saying he Plunkett 1 3· 5 5 Included Keith Wilkes of Holloway 1 2- 4 4 23 21-35 67 UCLA, also a sophomore, felt "it was the only thing that Totals 10 31 44 67 Warren Klag, Florida State; prevented ua from winning it Princeton last year." East Tech 16· 36 60 78 Robert McAdoo, North Lawrence Bolden, a 5-10 cJ:~~~d out : Thompson, Carolloa, and Jim Price, of guard who runs the Tech ofTotal Fouls: Princeton 19, Louisville. fense while playing a lot of de- East Tech 19. fense, led the Scarabs' A - 11' 858 · 60'X24' WIDE '"~ Walton 9 6-li u Lee 0 0. 0 0 Bibby 8 2· 3 18 Curtis • o. 1 a. Hollyfield 1 o. 0 2 Naler 0· 1 2 . u1 ,_ ,. 11 Totals . Halftime: UCLA 50, Florida State 39. · Fouled out: Royals. Total Fouls: Florida State 15, UCLA 15. A - 15,063. l .,.. __ .,.1"' . . .1 CHESHII\E - .Weather permitting, Coach . Dick Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcats will open their 1972 basebjrll season on the road Monday in Wellston. With II returning lettermen, the Bobcats have hJch hopes of improving a disljppointing 4:3 season recorded' la,t aprjng, Adams former Athens High School s~ent, and.a graduate of Miami University, 'iS in his first season as head baseball coach. Returning lettermen Inelude: Mike Johnson, senior righthander, last year's top hurler · Lou Louden ·senior outfielder the club's ~st hitter in 1971; 'Bill Roush, ~nlor, third baseman-outfielder; Glenn Smith and ·Mike Beebe, both of whom lettered . as sophomores but did not play last year; infielders, John Baird, and John , Roush, catcher Jim Bias and' outfielders, Marshall French and Greg McCarty, all juniors, and sophomore third basemanPitcher, Clay Hudson. Others fighting for starting positions are senior Richard Mollohan; ·Ken Baylor, a junior; Jeff Neal, a sophomore ana lres!Unen, Wendell Baytor, · ~Y 2 - Symmes Valley J"!f Icard, Danny Hill, Joe May 3 - Meigs May 9 - At Hennon Trace Stidham, and Terry Lucas. 11 - Southwestern Coach Adams has been May May 15 - At Alexa~der worklhg hard Oil fundamentals. May 16. - At Sou1hern His pilching staff· could include May 11 - At Meigs Johnson ... Smith, Mollohan, May 18 - .At Eastern Coach Jim Arledge will l!udson, Baird 'and Slidham , Baird, Johnson and handle the Kyger Creek track Smi~b a~e pitchers with team this spring. Arledge, an ·varSity experience. Smith, out Ohio University · graduate, last year recupera!ing from a . served In a similar capacity at fractured leg, hurled during his Waverly and Manchester Hilb sophomore yelll'. The latter School. His thinclads will open . three all have pony leegue PfaCilce Monday. The Bobcat. will have their pilching experience. Kyger Creek's 18-game first meet of the spring on sc~edule ha~ several f~r­ Wednesday, April 12. KC, m1dable opponents which Eastern, Southern and North linclude Meigs, Wellston, and Gallia will compete on the Alexander, as "'well ~ ~ Kyger Creek track. The aame Southern Valley Athlehc teams will meel again on April 26. Kyger Creek and North . teams. For the first .Ume since the Gallia will hold a dual meet on league was formed in .1958, a May I and the 25th. All Southern Valley Athletic baseball trophy_ will be Conference · leaQlS will par· presented to the wrnner of the ticlpate In the league track SV AC. meet May 12 at Kyger Creek. · ' Here Js the Bobcat schedule: March 27 - AI Wellston . Trophies will be presented to April 4 - At North Gallla ·the first two leilma. Ribbons · April 6 - At Symmes Valley will go to the first five places. AprJI 13 - Ha.nnan Trace April 14 - Alexander April 15- Wellston Apples, peaches, pI u m s, April 18 - At Southwestern pears and cherries belong to April 10 - Southern the rose family, according to April 15 - Eastern April' 17 - North Gallia Encyclopaedia Britannica. Bob Gibson compete away from home are at the Centre College Invitational May 5 and the District 22 meet May 13 at Findlay College. Rio Grande's best efforts last season were second in the Centre College .Invitational, second to Marietta in a triangular meet and a duel meet win over Mt. Vernon. This season, track coach Dean Rinehart feels the Redmen will be much stronger. One reason · for Rinehart's optimism is that lhis year's team will have the depth that last year's squod lacked. The other reason is Bob Lawson. Lawson, this year's captain, was the only athlete to place in the top five In two events in the Ohio Indoor Championships, finishing third in the triple jump and fifth in t!re long jump. The performance was typical of the kind of year Lawson had. "Bob is," Rinehart S$ys, "a team leader and a fine all- •FURNISHED FREE ,. J ..L. _,,_J REG. '14.900 . SPECIAL Set-Up $·12 900 I WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL "The Area's Oldest & Most Experienced Dealer", Johnsons Mobile Homes GAU.IPOLI OHIO 2110 EASTERN AVENUE ' SNACK 2 PIICIS CH~IN ldLL &. POTATOIS "IT'S INCOMPARABLE" BOX UNFURNISHED $11,900 NO. 1 KIRKWOOD DEALER IN OHIO & W. VA. PH. 446-3547 to right, first row, Terry Hall, Kathy Gardner, Sheila Springer, Shelley Hall and Sherry Nunn. Second row, left to right, Marcella Nunn, Laure Burnett, Debbie Baird, Kathy Smith; Diane Tucker, Wanda Saxon and Coach Fields. from the realities of " the , for gaining mtegration and outside world." acceptance for the black "No," said Gibson, "what · man. It's economic power happens off the fi~ld has its th~t has to come firS\ .. counterpart in baseball." People hardly pard any . attention to me until after And one would also 1m- . we won the World Series in agme that a stand~ut per- . 1964 , and I got the series former of the magmtude of check of what was it after Gibson, one who commands taxes, $5,000?, guys were h1s salary_ ($150,000 a season) beating my door down with would be Immune from those business deals." racial hurts. . "Th ld · 1 t , 'd Gibson says some of the ge • sal . racial insults are uncon. e ~. er Gibson, . the . longer, thes~ scious, or simply ingrained, thmgs, slick With me. such as white clubhouse And the stronger he be· assistants rarely thinking to c~mes as a baseball person· put Afro combs w.lth ~he ahty, the more he demanlfs, shaving and groommg Im· to be respected as a h~man ·piements. be!ng. For example, Gtbson Then there are the overt sa1d he was I~ a Las Vegas examples, though ~till subtle. · ho~l this wmter when a There still Is not one black white man came up and · · d in! tr sked him where a certain m an 11'!~ortan1 a m s aa G'b . . d'd 't tlve pOSltiQn on anr major room.. was. . I son . 1 n lea~ue club.. And, o course 1 kllllW·•• lc"' '' •-I uu " '' •··· ,J. · II • ., ' 1• ?" th no 1ac k managers , ei'tlier .' ~ " I think a young. black You. do~ t · ~now· man said.. ijow am 1?,~up athlete is more security con· posed to f\nd· my room · scious than a young white "Who the ·hell cares!" re- one," said Gibson. "The plied Gibson. young black knows that when "The man thought I was his career is over, he's got a bellhop, just because I'm nowhere to go. A white playblack,\' said Gibson. er at 30, say, can step out of "He couldn't understand" baseball and get a job either said Gibson "that a black with the· club or as a car man could aiford to vacation salesman or something, and in an expensive place like start at.so';';Lethlng like $25,Las Vegas. He frgured all 000 a year. . blacks are poor. And in this Harry Edwards, a black country if you don't have sociologist who led the m·oney ' you ·don't get re- blacks' Olympic boycott in spec!. ' That's why 1 think 1968, says sports is an un· ali the issues, like busing realistic dream for young round athlete. He's a great person to have on your team as both a leader and a versitile performer. "His accomplishments for last season seem almost · unbelieveable. He competed In many more events than the average i'unner would, and placed high in all of them." Against MI. Vernon, Lawson won the 440-yard dash, the long jump, and the triple jump, anchored the winning mile relay team and took second in the 220-yard dash. At Centre College, with 14 teams entered, Lawson won the triple and long jumps, anchored the second-place mile relay team, took third in the 220 and fourth in the 100yard dash. His performance earned him the Most Valuable Athlete award at the Invitational. Lawson, from Oak Hill, is one of six returning iettennen for Rio Grahde. The others are Phil Allen, a senior from CHESHIRE - Kyget Cre..k girls basketball team wa• runner-up in the Fairland Invitational Tournament held recently. Kyger Creek drew a bye in the first round of play. In the second round, Kyger Creek ·defeated Fairland 53-31. In the first half of play, the score remained close with Kyger Creek leading by 19-16 margin at halfUme, however, the second hail of play belonged to Kyger Creek all·the way. In the final half the Bobcats outscored their · opponent by a 37-IS margin. In the final game it WliiJ Kyger Creek going against Ashland Holy Family. Again Kyger Creek found it hard to get off to a good start and were down 21-12 at the end of the first half. The second half found Kyger Creek with a great comeback effort aa the girls outscored the Kesltucklana I~ 6. It however jull- aot good enough . Kyger Creek was edged 29-28. Other teams In the tournament were Coal Grove, Catle.ttsburg and Fairview. Shelley Hall and Sherry Nunn made the all-tourpament team. Shelley, center and caplain of the team, was high scorer with 31 points during the tournament. Sherry, Sophomore guard and leader of the team, was second highest in acorlng for the team with 18 points. BAYLOR NAMED NEW YORK (UP!) Former Los Angeles Laker great Elgin Baylor has been named to handle the color conunenlary of the first Pizza Hut basketball classic at the Las Vegas Convention Center on April 15, It was announced All parts of the oleander Friday by a spokesman for plant are poisonous to eat. Coiisewn Sp.X.ts Productions, Locomotive 999 made the Inc., which will televise the world's first 100-mlle-perevent. hour run in 1893. A complete liM of. pipes. to CIMIDM from: GBD, Charlt1n, BIB, SiJvlnelll, Hilson, Jobty . . ttt• PIP. 1nd. Lloycls. McConnelsville; Jack Finch, a sophomo~e from Chesapeake; Ron Ferguson, a sophomore from Gallipolis; Ken Sanders, a sophomore from Wyoffiing, 0.; and Bob Willey, • senior from Newark, 0. · Ask For O.ve - Tl'' Pipe Expertl . TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP Hl Second Ave, GaliiDOlls, Ohln Annotmce Rio Pool Schedule . ._-·r -1 . FINISHEs SECOND - Coach Patsy Fields' Kyger Creek Girls Basketball team finished second In the Fairland Invitational Tournament held recently. Team members are left am T Lawson Leads Rio Track e RI6GRANDE- Rio Grande College, led by senior Bob Lawson, Opens Its 1972 track season March 3d at home against West Virginia State. It will be the first meet run on tile College's new all-weather Reslite surface. Following the Wes~ Virginia meet, the Redmen host Cedilrvllle, Berea and MI. Vernon, Aprilll, 15 and 23. Rio Grande also hosts this year's Mid.Ohlo track meet fo~ay 1. ·. The only two Urnes Rio will RwmerupiD Tournament (Lost ol Two Reloled Arliclesi sports appear a sanctuary and housing,, are se~ondary By IRA BERKOW NEA Sports Editor ST . . PETERSBURG, Fla. - ~NEA) - The clubhouse was otherwise empty, they thought. And those few white St. Louis · Cardinal players sat on ·stools at. their spring training· camp site here recently and talked casually. One of the players used the word "nigger." The player then happened to look up. He was shocked to see Bob Gib· son, the star black pitcher, standing there. " Nothing i)appened," said Gibson, to· a reporter later. "I looked at him and he looked at me. · ·' ''I'm not going to tell you who it was or what he was • sayirt2. Maybe I will when I reti~I?'IM tt~tlr hdW''Sjleetr!• ics might hurt the team, a~d we've got a good shot at the pennant." · Gibson was angry, but he couldn't stay that way. "I bear that word a lot when people don't know I'm there," he said;' "Things like that happen all the lime. And if you wanted to, you could walk around sour every day of your life." · .Somewhere along the line, most of us have been fed this vague belie( that sports is above bigotry, now. Don't ail teams have a number ·or black players? In a sense, . ~. Racism Still Plagues Baseball, Bob Cibson Says and ThUI'tlday Only! 3rd Door. 2 house·type doors, storms. sliding house windows. 2 Fiberglass tubs, frost -free refrigerator, eye· level oven, 31arge walkin closets. home furnished with house-type furniture from Larry's Wayside Furniture In Gallipolis, Olio. & Local Bowliug - -h f'-,---f-- . ' Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wedneat.lay 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, UTIUTY ROOM TWO FULL BATHS - FULLY CARPETED Delivery place in the tourney. SKYLINE LANH Keith Goble Ford League March 21, 1'72 Wo~ Lost Team 3 70 34 Team 2 64 -40 Team 4 64 -40 Team 11 . 62 42 Team 5 58 60 Team 11 56 . ~ Teams ~ so Team 1 52_ 52 Team9 52 52 Teilm 10 50 54 Team 1 44 . 60 Team 13 42 62 Team 6 36 68 Team 14 24 BO On March 21, Team 3 took 8 points from Team 13 . •Steve Carter was high lor Team 3 with 543 pins, and Marlo Bush was high for Team 13 with 570 points in the first hall, was on Lm ON DIAMOim? pins. · the front end of most of the FREDERICK, Md. (UPI) · Team 4 took 6. points from Terps' breaks which were ....: WomeQ's llb took a swln& Team 2·. Jack Janey was high triggered by the rebounding of Friday ai Lillie League for Team 4 with 575 pins• and Betty Merry was hJgh lor the 6-9 Elmore. Elmore baseblill. Nlneteea flftb.imd Team 2 with 506 pins. . finished with 15 rebounds as slxlh·crade 1lrl students Team 12 took 8 points from . Macyland enjoyed a decided Team 1. JJm Isaac was high for weal to the Frederick County edge over the smaller Eagles Team 12 yiJth 528 pJns and Ora , in the rebounding department. Human RelatiODB ' C•uncU Baird was high for Team 1wJth 1 pins. • Nlaga·ra, which got 30 points with bats and gloves and a ·. ~uTeam 5 took I points from from Marshall Wingate, stayed . petition charRlag aexual Team 14. Burl COOk wa\ hJgh for Team 5 wlth '499 pins· and close to Maryland for the first discrimination. The Rirla, aged 10 lo 12, John .Lane was .hlgh for l'!"m 15 minutes of the game and 14·witH 473 pins. even led for most of the first demanded the· rlgbt to play Team 7 took .6 points from Little League baseball. half. Team 6. John ' ~ennedy was . But • the game swung Moi'1aa Aadenoa, executive high rcir Team 7 with ol85 pJns director of the .co~~~~eU, said and Don Spires (sub) was hltl' "'. ·-:via , JlC!'swav1in.) h• ,',• stfm.·ll' ., hel;wlll'.,...llle;;911llis T~ 6 y;Jth, 431 plot....,;.. to forTeam riii~~tes of th;'operii;;;8 ta~ t took1 6'poJnti'·mm . the U. S. Jlistlce Depa~nl · Team a. Vlrglnlil Grover was when the Terps outscored the· high for TtNim 9 with «7 pins and the Maryland Slate Eagles 11-4 to .ta~e- the lead at and Charlie Neal was high for Human Relalloas Comhai!Ume. ,, Team a with 577 ,pins. : Team 10 took 6 P.Oints from Niagara fell behind by 12 mission. ' t 1. Helen OseJand was points early in the second half, ~rtl"rtl'lt<IJI!IIt<IJI!IIt<IJI!Iit<IJI!IJ~O:~:OR'ilj:$.111.::<liUIIIC:Mbl Team high for Team 10 with. 496 pins then rallied to within six with land John Evana was high for Team 11 with 526 pJns . 15:371eft to play. But that was . High .single game lor the . NAIA TEAM as close as the Eagles could ·JadJeJ'Ior the evening was 188 KANSAS CITY (UPJ) come as the Terrapins rattled pins held by Helen Oseland and off 11 points to just four for Kentucky State's Travis Grant, for the men was 219 pins held Niagara in the next five the all-time top scorer in small by Ora Baird. college basketball, headed the ' High series for the ladles was · minutes. 506 total pJns. held by Betty Bob Bodell, who averaged 10-player, 1971-72 NAlA All- Merry and lor the men 5771otal pins held by CharJie Neal. only six points a game during America team. · There are only three weeks Named · with Grant were the regular season, poured in remaining In the season, and a 15 points in the first half while John Laing, Augustana; James very close race Is taking place connecting on six of eight shots Lister, Sam Houston; George for first place honors In the half. A!. close as the and finished with 19 points to Adams, Gardener -Webb; second points are at this writing, Jt Is tie 6-11 Tom McMillen for Frank Schade, Eau Clatre; difficult to predict the winner, Pete . Harris, Stephen F. so each even inA counts heavily Maryland's scoring honors. now on. AprJI 11 will be Hilward White and O'Brien Austin; Charlie Tharp, from the IJnaJ week . Dr bowJing,the Belhaven; Mike Ratliff, Eau each had 18 for Maryland and roJI.oH between the first hall Claire; Chuck Taylor, Wes and second half winners wJII Elmore tallied 15. lake place AprJI 18, and the The most valuable player Liberty ; and Chic Downing, banquet Js tentatively Benedictine. scheduled for April 25. r--ro=n~--~~~~ i KIRKWOOD HOME KCTeam· Is • BobcatS Have II Lettertnen Mccr•r Samue ' 1 Nicklaus'-Eichelberger Maryland Rips Niagara Now Tied With Casper For NIT Championship East Tech Wins the Big Prize COLUMBUS (UPI)CI.Veland East Tech, after two unsuccessful tries in the last five years, captured the Class AAA state high . school basketball championship Saturday with ·a 76-67 victory win over Cincinnati Princeton. Tech, eliminated in the semifinlllai•~ar IIJ14runnerup iJ) 1967, used a big third quarter in which it outscored the VIkings 24-12 to pick up its third big school championship, the other two coming in 1958 and 1959. "I didn't know if we'd ever make it," said Coach John Chavers, tears of happiness still in his eyes. "But I knew if we were going to make it, it would be this team that would em it." Princeton, which finished with a 21-5 record, took a 20-16 lead at the end of the first quarter, thanks to the II points by S-3 Dwight Mitchell, the Open Season Monday, NO COUPONS TO CLIP! WHY COOKf PICK UP ASNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! tlyakr ·- t~oppt ":T.IIAT OLD .FAIIIONID 000 2nd &.OLIVE ST. . • Cll) BOB LAWSON (center) and teammates Bob Willey (left) and Phil Allen, wm·k .out In !ftparation for Rio Grande's first track meet of the season, March 30againsl West V~rgmw State.Itwill be the first meet run on the College's new all.weatherResllle surfnt-e. :i Riu uRANDE - Rio Grande pool or gym by Individuals or College's Paul R. Lyne Center groups, contact Gerald A. swimming pool will be open for Ramsay, director of special community use Tues~ay, services at Rio Grande Saturday and Sundoy, March College. The College nwnber Is 28 and April I and 2. The gym 245-5353. will be open for community use ' Gymnasl<!m hours first : Pool hours second. Saturday and Sunday afMarch 23 - 7·10 College ternoons only. Recreaflon, 8-9 College Swim: · 'I March 24 - 7-10 C & L Th e communi y-use Recreation, 8·9:30 a.m. GSI schedule, announced today by Swim, 7-9 c & C Swim. Dr. Bruce Curtis, shows the .March 15 - 2·4 C & C ool will be open from 7·30 to Recreation , 1·4 C & C SwJm. P ' ' March16 - HC&C 8:30 on Tuesday. Both the pool Recreation , 7-9 ·college and the gym will he open from Recreation ; 1·4 C & C Swim. 2 to 4 on Saturday and Sunday. March 27 - 7:30-9:30 College · Recreation, 8·9 College Swim. Thete Is a charge of 25 cents March 28 - f·lO College for students and· 50 cents for Recreation, 7:30·8: 30 C & C adults to use the pool, and no Sw~~~ch 19 _ 7. 10 Coli e charge for using the gym. Recreation, 6:30 -8: 30 ~I In addition to the college and Class. conununlty recreation periods March 30 - Closed. Closed. March 31 - 7:30·11 :00 te the S(Jhedule at Lyne Cen r, Square Dance (Grande gym . wlll ·be used Friday, Squaru) , Closed . March 31 for a Grande Apri l 1- 2-4 C & C Sq uares sq' uare dance ..,. Recreation, ~-4 C & C Swim . April 2 - 1·4 C & C · · ''~ pool will be closed during the Recreation, 1·4 C & c Swim. event. C & C- CoUege and Com. For lnf~nnatlon on use of the munity · H there's some way to IHVe you money on your income tax, H & R Block will know how to· do iL Itemized and stundard dcductiops ure nothi1J8 new. We've been preparing ·returns for yearo using both. We'll figure out your sltuutlon both wayo . und then prepure your return using the method best for you. You oee, for only a few dollaro DON'T LET AN AMATIUR DO more than it eooto to do it yourself H•R BLOCK'S JOB. (with advice maybe from some other umateur) , you can have your . tux return prepared with complete eonlidenllallty by a specially trained member of the H & R Block teum. . H & R Bloek'o feet start at and the average COlt Wal under .U.50 for over 7 "'lllion familiet we served last year. •s 9 A.M.·6 P.M. WEEKDAYS .... 9A.M.·SP.M. SATURDAY...PHONE: 446-0303 · .. NO APPOINTMENT NEC,ESSARY H&:R 81ock · tu peap1e, 1\e ,IIIC.'OIIe 1 27 SYCAMORE ST. . �' 25- TheSwldly1'lme&&ritinel. Sunday, Mareh211.1m . .,. • Mighty Bruins LOS ANGELES (UPIJ Mi&hty UI:LA wiiH cool IOpbQmores Bill Walton and · lteith Wilkes combining for ft paints, held off upstart Florida Stat. for three perloda to win · the Bruins eighth NCAA chamjJimshlp. Tile Bruins' slx.foot eleven All-American led the way with 24 paints and the fl.6 Wilkes came through with 23. For the Bruins, 16-polnt tavGrites, lt was their closest call of the season. They had an average victory IIIMgln of 31.2 point. during the season and their closest previous win was · 0 season at UCLA. The Bruins by si1 points. · also went unbeaten In 1967 and Walton, winner of the 1964. Nalamlth Award as college It also waa the 45th straight basketball's player of the year, triwnpb for the Bruins over also pulled down 20 rebounds two years and gave them 32 although he sat ou\ 6:02 of the consecutive wlna In post oeason second half because of four tournament play, a record. fouls . His All-America Florida State was ted by Ron teammate, Henry Bibby, the King with 2'1 pllbits, Ron Harris only senior on John Wooden's with 16 and Reggie Royals with starting five, came through 15. with 18 points, 16 in the first UCLA led by II points at half. halftime. and padded that The victory gave Wooden his margin to 16 points at 67-51 in eighth NCAA championship in the first eight and one-half nine years and third perfect 36- minutes of the second half. But Tar Heels Take Third LOS ANGELEs ( UPI) Robert McAdoo scored 30 points and Denis Suycik added 27 Saturday . as North caroUna 's Tar Heels scored a wire to wire 100-91 victory over Louisville in the NCAA Tournament consolaUon game. McAdoo, a six foot nine leaper from Greensboro, N.C., had It of his points in the aecond half and also picked off It rebounds as North Carolina salvaged third place in the. final round of four. The Tar Heels were upset by Florida State 7&-75 in Thursday night's llmlfinals. • Lut year's NIT champions were in front all the way and Jed by 17 points at halfUme. They never let the Cardinals aet ciCIIer than 10 in the second half. Jim Price, a 6-2senlor guard, paced Loulsville, a 19 point ~emlflnallciser to UCLA, with 23 points despite fouling out with 4:20 to go. McAdoo, the first junior college player to perform at North carolina in Coach Dean Smith's 11-year tenure there, wu 12 out of 20 from the field. The Canllnals looked as if fief ~tina)!~~ game out of f whell they cllllle out and ICII'ed the first six point. of the 1econd half but a basket by McAdoo with I :49 gone got the. Atlantic Coast conference champions started again. Tile ciCIIest Louisville could aetln the aecond half was 10with 2:21 remaining. The bJcgeet North Carolina bulge wu 18 at 91-73 wllil 4:04 left. Ge«ge Karl had 16 point. and reserve Bobby Jones added II for the Tar Heels while Ron Thomas collected 14 for Loulsville. Despite committing 17 Good Counsel Too Much fOr turnovers, the Tar Heels left the,court with a 51-34 halftime advantage. North Carolina ran up a ~ lead in the opening minutes and stretched its advantage to 14-3 on a tip-in by Bill Chamberlain with 2:56 gone. With nine minutes left in the first half, the Tar Heels from Chapel Hill held a 15 point bulge at 28-13. North Carolina, which ended its season with a 26-0 record, outshot Louisville from the floor, 61 pet. to 4! pet. The Cardinals, who also wound up the season at 26-5, were outrebounded 46-.18. Local Bowling Ohio VaJJey BowJ1119 League Thunday, March 16, 1972 Jaymar Coal with K. Lee's 200-551 over Biggs Dept. Store and I. Patterson's 174-484. Coca·Cola with J. Dobbins' 195-563 over Ohio VaJJey Bank .,..,,,., Fla (UP!) and J. Ryan's 210-530. IUilU:dU>, • Schmidt's Beer ""'h D. Good Counsel caught Mason's 233·601 over Mink's 1tablemate His Majesty in the Auto Sales and J. Mink's 221. lui yardlJ of a mile and Olle- 602. quarter run Saturday to give MH~!~;e~~d~m 1~e~~:; ;;.it~ Darby Dan Farms a one-two , G Repair and R. Nickles' UOvlctory In the $144,600 Widener 464. Handicap at Hialeah. Goodyear with B. Taylor's 173-483 over Mason Furniture Executioner, favorite of the and A. Slobart's 192·539. a-owd ofl8,145, ran third most G ood~ear Winglools with T. "' the but faded to a Brown s 170-481 over ~ way Gillingham Orugs and J. Betz's diltant seventh In the 13-horse 187-479. fUed during the final 16th of a Standings Pis. W. L. mile under high weight of 127 Team Coal 70 25 11 Jaymar pounda. Good Counsel carried Schmidt Beer 65 11'12 13•12 a feathery 111 pounds and His Gillingham Drug 59 11112 14'12 58 22 14 Majesty 114. It was Good~ear Minks Auto 53 E1eculloner•s first loss in six Goodyear Wingtools 10 16 races this year. 49 18 1/1 171h 47 171h 18 11::~ At the wire, it was Good Coca -Cola Counlel by a nose over His Holzer Med. Center 46 18 18 Majesty with Gustave Ring's M&G Rer.air · 36 14 12 Uraent Message capturing Ohio VaJ ey Bank 36 13 23 Furniture 35 14 21 third money another six Mason Biggs Depl. Store 11 10 26 Jenaths back. Aa 11econd choice of the crowd, the Good Counsel - His Majesty entry .paid f6.80, $5.40 PARK HOSPITALIZED and P.BO across the board. NEW YORK (UP!) - Alltlrlltlll Message was worht $6 Star defenseman Brad Park for ahow. Good Counsel and His was hospitalized for tests on a Majesty chased Executioner in sprained right knee that will the recent $50,000 Seminole keep him out of tonight's New. Handicap but as soon as the York Ranger game at Monpte opened for the Widener a treal. With the National Hockey chance of strategy by trainer League playoffs less than two Lou Rondlnello was quic~ly weeks away, the Rangers now erident. Jockey Braulio Baeza, have Park, Jean Ratelle, Rod breaklna His Majesty from the Gilbert, Bruce MacGregor and No. 1 ])Oit, put his colt, nor· Jim Dorey on the sick list. mally considered a come-frombehind horae, on the lead ·Immediately. with Baeza racing His MaJesty Tile lone ahot KniRht Counter right ·alongside. · broke with him and went to the Executioner, ridden by • front as the field swept by the Carlos Barrera, slarted from lore boanl and held It until the No. 9 post, but couldn 't get . ldway down the backstretch, to the front. · His Majesty In 8th. NCAA Title the Seminoles from Tallahassee, Fla., reeled off nine unanswered points in the next 2:04 to make It 67-60. When Walton picked ui> his fourth foul with 8:36 remaining the score was 67-54 and Wooden inserted reserve center Swen !'later. When Walton went back in the game with 5:24 . remaining the score was 77-60. The final score was the closest Florida State got in the second half. For the game, Florida State outshot UCLA Mi.3 pet. to 46.2 while the Bruins enjoyed a 4~ 36 reboundln& edge, Stung by a blast by the president of the Wooden lriserted . reserves Tommy Curtis and Larry National Association of Hollyfield with 9:12 to go in the Basketball CoacheJ, FIGrida opening half and they Statejumpedouttoa21-14lead re$11ondedwltha.basketaPiece in the ftrst 6:44 as King, a in the nexl 29 second& to put talented 6-4 junior from UCLA Into a 29-25 lead. From Louisville, hit on four of his .. that point, the Bruin& ne~ first five shot.. trailed. At that point It was the · ' The blcg~t UCLA lead In the farthest UCLA had been behind ftrsi half was ·12 poinf,s at ~ in this season and the crow.d of with 1:42 to go. 'I'll~! Bruins left 15,063 w.u stunned. the court wi.th a 56-39 inBut UCLA caught up at 21-all termlsslon lead. as Bibby hit on a pair of 12 Bill Wall • of MacMurray footers and Walton added a College of Dlinois, president of bank shot and a free throw. the Coaches' Association, Friday blaated Florida State · Coach Hugh Durham for his recrultiJI8 tactics and said the Seminoles should not have been allowed to be here. , , Florida State, coming off three years of ~CAA probation for recruiting violations, ended Its season at 27-6. The Seminoles upset No. 2 ranked ·North Carolina 79-74 Thuraday night to get into the championshlp game. Florida state '(76) · G F T ~f.;ett ~ ~ 1 1 Royals 5 5-6 15 n 3 f.5 I Harrl~ 2·3 16 0 1-1 1 3 7 Petty Cole Totals o.O 6 0 0.0 0 31 1411' 76 G F T UCLA Ill) Wilkes 11 1· 2 23 2 0· p 4 Farmer NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - A scrambling Jack Nicklaus and consistent Dave Eichelberger caught second round leader Billy Casper at eight-under-par 172 after nine holes in the third round of the $125,000 Greater New Orleans Open Tournament Saturday. Nicklaus shot an even par 36 on the first nine with three . birdies and three bogeys. Eichelberger, who started the round one stroke behind Nicklaus and three behind Casper, was one under through nine with two birdies and a bogey. Casper, playing conservatively, slipped to a twoover par 38 with a double b1rd1e: Then all three leaders NEW YORK (UP!) _ Jim award trophy was presented to bogeyed the par four, 436-yard O'Brien sparked a ·58-point McMillen who finished the ninth hole. second half spurt with 16 points tourney ~ith 91 points. The Nicklaus drove.into a bunker and burly Len Elmore blocked crowd of 14,611 greeted the on nine and came out in a ,trap. . 1J shots Saturday to pace selection of McMillen with He chipped over the green and Maryland to a 1~9 rout of some booing as. many fans had to make a 25-foot putt for a Niagara for the championship thought that Ebnore, a native bogey. Casper was short with of the 35th annual National of NeW York City, should have his approach, chipped to within Invitation Tournament. won it. i2 feet and two putted. The sophomore-laden AI Willtama, a hustling 5-9 · The early leader in the Terrapins, who finished the guard, chipped in with 14 points, clubhouse was Gary Player, season with a 27-5 record, led · forNiagarabuti)eand Wingate who had a three-under par 69 by only seven point., 42-35, at were the only ones who could Oil the 7,086-yard, par 36-36 halfUme but they got their fast penetrate the Terps' zone Lakewooc!CountryCiubcourse breakgoingearlyin the second defense effectively. f,or a three roli'XI total of 210, half and gradually pulled away In a consolation game, six under par. Jerry McGee from the Eagles. Harold Fox scored 31 points to had a hole in one on the 1811O'Brien, a 6-7 forward, and pace Jacksonville to an 83-80 yard 13th hole on the way to a Elmore were instrwnental in victory over St. John's for 11\ird 71 and a total of 213. the Terps.' second hail surge. ~.,.,;;;;;;:ar · :m:'&">'P.'VT!"Ni O'Brien, who scored only two bogey, a bogey and a birdie. He was even par and two up on Nicklaus until he double bogeyed No. 5. His second shot on five landed in a bunker and he barely got it out, then he chipped up and'two putted the par four, 410-yard hole. Nicklaus sank a 24-foot putt on the same hole to take a oneshot lead. . Nrcklaus remamed one ahead as they both birdied No. 6. Then Nicklaus hooked his ctrive and hit a tree on No. 7 for a bogey to drop back even with Casper, both at nine under. Eichelberger, playing In front of Nicklaus and ea.sper, pulled even on No. 8 W1th a game's top scorer with 26 with 48 seconds left. balanced attack with 15 points. paints. Teammate Rich While, St. Clair, .however, dropped St.CiairandWashingtonadded Princeton's only other player inafree .throw,tbenrebounded 12 apiece .!JhUe Colquitt and in double fi81D'es hit 16. · a missed shot and put it bsck Abrams bad nine each and Tech went ahead shortly be- up to 10 .and out of reach for Neal eight. fore the end of the first half on Coach John Hillar.d's team. Hillard, in his sedond year at a corner jwnper by 6-4 James · Cluivers, who said he had · the subur)laifCinclnnatlachool Abrams, followed by a pair of ''neverbeenmorehappyinmy after leadmg Llncol(l Heights . free throws by Willie Colquitt, life," met newsmen in the .hall- to the Class A title two years and held a 36-32 lead at inter- way outside the Tech dressing ago, said he had ''never seen missiQI). , . lilDm, suchanoverallpbyslcal~ .• The Scarabs, who were rated 11u\"' ln(ervlew " · 'wli!i Maybe two or ·three players, third in the final United Press momentarily interrupted when but not overall. · International Board of Coaches 6-4senior Charles Morris came "They (Tech) don't do anyAAA ratings, scored the first up and told the coach: "We!re thing . partlcula:riy well," four points of the second hail on waiting . on you ." · Before Hillard said. ''They just throw fast break baakets by Abrams leaving for ihe dressing room, it up there and go bac(! after and Van Glenn Neal and built Chavers removed his coat and it." up a 60-44 margin by the end of tie - i,n preparing for the . Tech, which was bigger than the third quarter. traditional shower. Princeton at most positions, With Nathaniel Washington Chavers said his team "saw outrebounded the Vikings 116-40 and Michael St. Clair, a couple the end.of the game too soon" with Washinglm getting 15, St. of fl.6 strong boys dominating in losing all bat seven of Its 22- Clair 11, and Abrams and Colthe boards, Tech got its patent- point lead. quilt eight each. ed fast break rolling and led 73"We bad to fight that awfully Princetm hit 24 of 54 from 51 with four minutes to go. hard," he said, "thinking the floor for 43 per cent while Mitchell then led a last-ditch you've won 9Jmelbing when Tech shot onii39 per cent but Princeton rally with four quick the game actually Isn't over. got off 29 more shots, making . baskets as the Vikings We had to make them realize 32 of 83. managed to cut the deficit 74:37 that." Cleveland East Tach 171) Chavers removed Abrams, a . Ab · G F T rams 4 1·2 9 nd All ,.. ho' seco ~earn ·vulo c Lee, St CJalr 5 2·4 12 WALTON BEST keeping him on the bench for W~shlngton 5 2-4 12 LOS ANGELES (UP!) the last portion of the third Neal 3 2-3 8 UCLA's BUJ Walton was quarter and the first part of the &,~~~fn j ~:~ 1 ~ voted the outstanding player rourth . Lucas 3 1-1 7 "He got a . little wild out A. Bolden o 1-2 1 of the NCAA basketball Morris 1 1·1 5· floats after the Bruins won there ' " Chavers said ' 'taking Totals 21 14-23 78 Princeton (67) their sixth straight cham- some·bad shots and dribbling too much. He knew lt. It was G F T pionship by beatlag Florida just a matter of calming him Bingham 1 1- 2 5 State Saturday. down and getting him to think Mitchell 10 8-11 18 Waltoa, a 6-11 sophomore, White 6 4-10 16 ~well 1 3· 3 7 also led the voting for the all· team again." Chavers stressed the ImportThompson 1 0· o 2 tournameat team, which ance of team play, saying he Plunkett 1 3· 5 5 Included Keith Wilkes of Holloway 1 2- 4 4 23 21-35 67 UCLA, also a sophomore, felt "it was the only thing that Totals 10 31 44 67 Warren Klag, Florida State; prevented ua from winning it Princeton last year." East Tech 16· 36 60 78 Robert McAdoo, North Lawrence Bolden, a 5-10 cJ:~~~d out : Thompson, Carolloa, and Jim Price, of guard who runs the Tech ofTotal Fouls: Princeton 19, Louisville. fense while playing a lot of de- East Tech 19. fense, led the Scarabs' A - 11' 858 · 60'X24' WIDE '"~ Walton 9 6-li u Lee 0 0. 0 0 Bibby 8 2· 3 18 Curtis • o. 1 a. Hollyfield 1 o. 0 2 Naler 0· 1 2 . u1 ,_ ,. 11 Totals . Halftime: UCLA 50, Florida State 39. · Fouled out: Royals. Total Fouls: Florida State 15, UCLA 15. A - 15,063. l .,.. __ .,.1"' . . .1 CHESHII\E - .Weather permitting, Coach . Dick Adams' Kyger Creek Bobcats will open their 1972 basebjrll season on the road Monday in Wellston. With II returning lettermen, the Bobcats have hJch hopes of improving a disljppointing 4:3 season recorded' la,t aprjng, Adams former Athens High School s~ent, and.a graduate of Miami University, 'iS in his first season as head baseball coach. Returning lettermen Inelude: Mike Johnson, senior righthander, last year's top hurler · Lou Louden ·senior outfielder the club's ~st hitter in 1971; 'Bill Roush, ~nlor, third baseman-outfielder; Glenn Smith and ·Mike Beebe, both of whom lettered . as sophomores but did not play last year; infielders, John Baird, and John , Roush, catcher Jim Bias and' outfielders, Marshall French and Greg McCarty, all juniors, and sophomore third basemanPitcher, Clay Hudson. Others fighting for starting positions are senior Richard Mollohan; ·Ken Baylor, a junior; Jeff Neal, a sophomore ana lres!Unen, Wendell Baytor, · ~Y 2 - Symmes Valley J"!f Icard, Danny Hill, Joe May 3 - Meigs May 9 - At Hennon Trace Stidham, and Terry Lucas. 11 - Southwestern Coach Adams has been May May 15 - At Alexa~der worklhg hard Oil fundamentals. May 16. - At Sou1hern His pilching staff· could include May 11 - At Meigs Johnson ... Smith, Mollohan, May 18 - .At Eastern Coach Jim Arledge will l!udson, Baird 'and Slidham , Baird, Johnson and handle the Kyger Creek track Smi~b a~e pitchers with team this spring. Arledge, an ·varSity experience. Smith, out Ohio University · graduate, last year recupera!ing from a . served In a similar capacity at fractured leg, hurled during his Waverly and Manchester Hilb sophomore yelll'. The latter School. His thinclads will open . three all have pony leegue PfaCilce Monday. The Bobcat. will have their pilching experience. Kyger Creek's 18-game first meet of the spring on sc~edule ha~ several f~r­ Wednesday, April 12. KC, m1dable opponents which Eastern, Southern and North linclude Meigs, Wellston, and Gallia will compete on the Alexander, as "'well ~ ~ Kyger Creek track. The aame Southern Valley Athlehc teams will meel again on April 26. Kyger Creek and North . teams. For the first .Ume since the Gallia will hold a dual meet on league was formed in .1958, a May I and the 25th. All Southern Valley Athletic baseball trophy_ will be Conference · leaQlS will par· presented to the wrnner of the ticlpate In the league track SV AC. meet May 12 at Kyger Creek. · ' Here Js the Bobcat schedule: March 27 - AI Wellston . Trophies will be presented to April 4 - At North Gallla ·the first two leilma. Ribbons · April 6 - At Symmes Valley will go to the first five places. AprJI 13 - Ha.nnan Trace April 14 - Alexander April 15- Wellston Apples, peaches, pI u m s, April 18 - At Southwestern pears and cherries belong to April 10 - Southern the rose family, according to April 15 - Eastern April' 17 - North Gallia Encyclopaedia Britannica. Bob Gibson compete away from home are at the Centre College Invitational May 5 and the District 22 meet May 13 at Findlay College. Rio Grande's best efforts last season were second in the Centre College .Invitational, second to Marietta in a triangular meet and a duel meet win over Mt. Vernon. This season, track coach Dean Rinehart feels the Redmen will be much stronger. One reason · for Rinehart's optimism is that lhis year's team will have the depth that last year's squod lacked. The other reason is Bob Lawson. Lawson, this year's captain, was the only athlete to place in the top five In two events in the Ohio Indoor Championships, finishing third in the triple jump and fifth in t!re long jump. The performance was typical of the kind of year Lawson had. "Bob is," Rinehart S$ys, "a team leader and a fine all- •FURNISHED FREE ,. J ..L. _,,_J REG. '14.900 . SPECIAL Set-Up $·12 900 I WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL "The Area's Oldest & Most Experienced Dealer", Johnsons Mobile Homes GAU.IPOLI OHIO 2110 EASTERN AVENUE ' SNACK 2 PIICIS CH~IN ldLL &. POTATOIS "IT'S INCOMPARABLE" BOX UNFURNISHED $11,900 NO. 1 KIRKWOOD DEALER IN OHIO & W. VA. PH. 446-3547 to right, first row, Terry Hall, Kathy Gardner, Sheila Springer, Shelley Hall and Sherry Nunn. Second row, left to right, Marcella Nunn, Laure Burnett, Debbie Baird, Kathy Smith; Diane Tucker, Wanda Saxon and Coach Fields. from the realities of " the , for gaining mtegration and outside world." acceptance for the black "No," said Gibson, "what · man. It's economic power happens off the fi~ld has its th~t has to come firS\ .. counterpart in baseball." People hardly pard any . attention to me until after And one would also 1m- . we won the World Series in agme that a stand~ut per- . 1964 , and I got the series former of the magmtude of check of what was it after Gibson, one who commands taxes, $5,000?, guys were h1s salary_ ($150,000 a season) beating my door down with would be Immune from those business deals." racial hurts. . "Th ld · 1 t , 'd Gibson says some of the ge • sal . racial insults are uncon. e ~. er Gibson, . the . longer, thes~ scious, or simply ingrained, thmgs, slick With me. such as white clubhouse And the stronger he be· assistants rarely thinking to c~mes as a baseball person· put Afro combs w.lth ~he ahty, the more he demanlfs, shaving and groommg Im· to be respected as a h~man ·piements. be!ng. For example, Gtbson Then there are the overt sa1d he was I~ a Las Vegas examples, though ~till subtle. · ho~l this wmter when a There still Is not one black white man came up and · · d in! tr sked him where a certain m an 11'!~ortan1 a m s aa G'b . . d'd 't tlve pOSltiQn on anr major room.. was. . I son . 1 n lea~ue club.. And, o course 1 kllllW·•• lc"' '' •-I uu " '' •··· ,J. · II • ., ' 1• ?" th no 1ac k managers , ei'tlier .' ~ " I think a young. black You. do~ t · ~now· man said.. ijow am 1?,~up athlete is more security con· posed to f\nd· my room · scious than a young white "Who the ·hell cares!" re- one," said Gibson. "The plied Gibson. young black knows that when "The man thought I was his career is over, he's got a bellhop, just because I'm nowhere to go. A white playblack,\' said Gibson. er at 30, say, can step out of "He couldn't understand" baseball and get a job either said Gibson "that a black with the· club or as a car man could aiford to vacation salesman or something, and in an expensive place like start at.so';';Lethlng like $25,Las Vegas. He frgured all 000 a year. . blacks are poor. And in this Harry Edwards, a black country if you don't have sociologist who led the m·oney ' you ·don't get re- blacks' Olympic boycott in spec!. ' That's why 1 think 1968, says sports is an un· ali the issues, like busing realistic dream for young round athlete. He's a great person to have on your team as both a leader and a versitile performer. "His accomplishments for last season seem almost · unbelieveable. He competed In many more events than the average i'unner would, and placed high in all of them." Against MI. Vernon, Lawson won the 440-yard dash, the long jump, and the triple jump, anchored the winning mile relay team and took second in the 220-yard dash. At Centre College, with 14 teams entered, Lawson won the triple and long jumps, anchored the second-place mile relay team, took third in the 220 and fourth in the 100yard dash. His performance earned him the Most Valuable Athlete award at the Invitational. Lawson, from Oak Hill, is one of six returning iettennen for Rio Grahde. The others are Phil Allen, a senior from CHESHIRE - Kyget Cre..k girls basketball team wa• runner-up in the Fairland Invitational Tournament held recently. Kyger Creek drew a bye in the first round of play. In the second round, Kyger Creek ·defeated Fairland 53-31. In the first half of play, the score remained close with Kyger Creek leading by 19-16 margin at halfUme, however, the second hail of play belonged to Kyger Creek all·the way. In the final half the Bobcats outscored their · opponent by a 37-IS margin. In the final game it WliiJ Kyger Creek going against Ashland Holy Family. Again Kyger Creek found it hard to get off to a good start and were down 21-12 at the end of the first half. The second half found Kyger Creek with a great comeback effort aa the girls outscored the Kesltucklana I~ 6. It however jull- aot good enough . Kyger Creek was edged 29-28. Other teams In the tournament were Coal Grove, Catle.ttsburg and Fairview. Shelley Hall and Sherry Nunn made the all-tourpament team. Shelley, center and caplain of the team, was high scorer with 31 points during the tournament. Sherry, Sophomore guard and leader of the team, was second highest in acorlng for the team with 18 points. BAYLOR NAMED NEW YORK (UP!) Former Los Angeles Laker great Elgin Baylor has been named to handle the color conunenlary of the first Pizza Hut basketball classic at the Las Vegas Convention Center on April 15, It was announced All parts of the oleander Friday by a spokesman for plant are poisonous to eat. Coiisewn Sp.X.ts Productions, Locomotive 999 made the Inc., which will televise the world's first 100-mlle-perevent. hour run in 1893. A complete liM of. pipes. to CIMIDM from: GBD, Charlt1n, BIB, SiJvlnelll, Hilson, Jobty . . ttt• PIP. 1nd. Lloycls. McConnelsville; Jack Finch, a sophomo~e from Chesapeake; Ron Ferguson, a sophomore from Gallipolis; Ken Sanders, a sophomore from Wyoffiing, 0.; and Bob Willey, • senior from Newark, 0. · Ask For O.ve - Tl'' Pipe Expertl . TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP Hl Second Ave, GaliiDOlls, Ohln Annotmce Rio Pool Schedule . ._-·r -1 . FINISHEs SECOND - Coach Patsy Fields' Kyger Creek Girls Basketball team finished second In the Fairland Invitational Tournament held recently. Team members are left am T Lawson Leads Rio Track e RI6GRANDE- Rio Grande College, led by senior Bob Lawson, Opens Its 1972 track season March 3d at home against West Virginia State. It will be the first meet run on tile College's new all-weather Reslite surface. Following the Wes~ Virginia meet, the Redmen host Cedilrvllle, Berea and MI. Vernon, Aprilll, 15 and 23. Rio Grande also hosts this year's Mid.Ohlo track meet fo~ay 1. ·. The only two Urnes Rio will RwmerupiD Tournament (Lost ol Two Reloled Arliclesi sports appear a sanctuary and housing,, are se~ondary By IRA BERKOW NEA Sports Editor ST . . PETERSBURG, Fla. - ~NEA) - The clubhouse was otherwise empty, they thought. And those few white St. Louis · Cardinal players sat on ·stools at. their spring training· camp site here recently and talked casually. One of the players used the word "nigger." The player then happened to look up. He was shocked to see Bob Gib· son, the star black pitcher, standing there. " Nothing i)appened," said Gibson, to· a reporter later. "I looked at him and he looked at me. · ·' ''I'm not going to tell you who it was or what he was • sayirt2. Maybe I will when I reti~I?'IM tt~tlr hdW''Sjleetr!• ics might hurt the team, a~d we've got a good shot at the pennant." · Gibson was angry, but he couldn't stay that way. "I bear that word a lot when people don't know I'm there," he said;' "Things like that happen all the lime. And if you wanted to, you could walk around sour every day of your life." · .Somewhere along the line, most of us have been fed this vague belie( that sports is above bigotry, now. Don't ail teams have a number ·or black players? In a sense, . ~. Racism Still Plagues Baseball, Bob Cibson Says and ThUI'tlday Only! 3rd Door. 2 house·type doors, storms. sliding house windows. 2 Fiberglass tubs, frost -free refrigerator, eye· level oven, 31arge walkin closets. home furnished with house-type furniture from Larry's Wayside Furniture In Gallipolis, Olio. & Local Bowliug - -h f'-,---f-- . ' Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wedneat.lay 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, UTIUTY ROOM TWO FULL BATHS - FULLY CARPETED Delivery place in the tourney. SKYLINE LANH Keith Goble Ford League March 21, 1'72 Wo~ Lost Team 3 70 34 Team 2 64 -40 Team 4 64 -40 Team 11 . 62 42 Team 5 58 60 Team 11 56 . ~ Teams ~ so Team 1 52_ 52 Team9 52 52 Teilm 10 50 54 Team 1 44 . 60 Team 13 42 62 Team 6 36 68 Team 14 24 BO On March 21, Team 3 took 8 points from Team 13 . •Steve Carter was high lor Team 3 with 543 pins, and Marlo Bush was high for Team 13 with 570 points in the first hall, was on Lm ON DIAMOim? pins. · the front end of most of the FREDERICK, Md. (UPI) · Team 4 took 6. points from Terps' breaks which were ....: WomeQ's llb took a swln& Team 2·. Jack Janey was high triggered by the rebounding of Friday ai Lillie League for Team 4 with 575 pins• and Betty Merry was hJgh lor the 6-9 Elmore. Elmore baseblill. Nlneteea flftb.imd Team 2 with 506 pins. . finished with 15 rebounds as slxlh·crade 1lrl students Team 12 took 8 points from . Macyland enjoyed a decided Team 1. JJm Isaac was high for weal to the Frederick County edge over the smaller Eagles Team 12 yiJth 528 pJns and Ora , in the rebounding department. Human RelatiODB ' C•uncU Baird was high for Team 1wJth 1 pins. • Nlaga·ra, which got 30 points with bats and gloves and a ·. ~uTeam 5 took I points from from Marshall Wingate, stayed . petition charRlag aexual Team 14. Burl COOk wa\ hJgh for Team 5 wlth '499 pins· and close to Maryland for the first discrimination. The Rirla, aged 10 lo 12, John .Lane was .hlgh for l'!"m 15 minutes of the game and 14·witH 473 pins. even led for most of the first demanded the· rlgbt to play Team 7 took .6 points from Little League baseball. half. Team 6. John ' ~ennedy was . But • the game swung Moi'1aa Aadenoa, executive high rcir Team 7 with ol85 pJns director of the .co~~~~eU, said and Don Spires (sub) was hltl' "'. ·-:via , JlC!'swav1in.) h• ,',• stfm.·ll' ., hel;wlll'.,...llle;;911llis T~ 6 y;Jth, 431 plot....,;.. to forTeam riii~~tes of th;'operii;;;8 ta~ t took1 6'poJnti'·mm . the U. S. Jlistlce Depa~nl · Team a. Vlrglnlil Grover was when the Terps outscored the· high for TtNim 9 with «7 pins and the Maryland Slate Eagles 11-4 to .ta~e- the lead at and Charlie Neal was high for Human Relalloas Comhai!Ume. ,, Team a with 577 ,pins. : Team 10 took 6 P.Oints from Niagara fell behind by 12 mission. ' t 1. Helen OseJand was points early in the second half, ~rtl"rtl'lt<IJI!IIt<IJI!IIt<IJI!Iit<IJI!IJ~O:~:OR'ilj:$.111.::<liUIIIC:Mbl Team high for Team 10 with. 496 pins then rallied to within six with land John Evana was high for Team 11 with 526 pJns . 15:371eft to play. But that was . High .single game lor the . NAIA TEAM as close as the Eagles could ·JadJeJ'Ior the evening was 188 KANSAS CITY (UPJ) come as the Terrapins rattled pins held by Helen Oseland and off 11 points to just four for Kentucky State's Travis Grant, for the men was 219 pins held Niagara in the next five the all-time top scorer in small by Ora Baird. college basketball, headed the ' High series for the ladles was · minutes. 506 total pJns. held by Betty Bob Bodell, who averaged 10-player, 1971-72 NAlA All- Merry and lor the men 5771otal pins held by CharJie Neal. only six points a game during America team. · There are only three weeks Named · with Grant were the regular season, poured in remaining In the season, and a 15 points in the first half while John Laing, Augustana; James very close race Is taking place connecting on six of eight shots Lister, Sam Houston; George for first place honors In the half. A!. close as the and finished with 19 points to Adams, Gardener -Webb; second points are at this writing, Jt Is tie 6-11 Tom McMillen for Frank Schade, Eau Clatre; difficult to predict the winner, Pete . Harris, Stephen F. so each even inA counts heavily Maryland's scoring honors. now on. AprJI 11 will be Hilward White and O'Brien Austin; Charlie Tharp, from the IJnaJ week . Dr bowJing,the Belhaven; Mike Ratliff, Eau each had 18 for Maryland and roJI.oH between the first hall Claire; Chuck Taylor, Wes and second half winners wJII Elmore tallied 15. lake place AprJI 18, and the The most valuable player Liberty ; and Chic Downing, banquet Js tentatively Benedictine. scheduled for April 25. r--ro=n~--~~~~ i KIRKWOOD HOME KCTeam· Is • BobcatS Have II Lettertnen Mccr•r Samue ' 1 Nicklaus'-Eichelberger Maryland Rips Niagara Now Tied With Casper For NIT Championship East Tech Wins the Big Prize COLUMBUS (UPI)CI.Veland East Tech, after two unsuccessful tries in the last five years, captured the Class AAA state high . school basketball championship Saturday with ·a 76-67 victory win over Cincinnati Princeton. Tech, eliminated in the semifinlllai•~ar IIJ14runnerup iJ) 1967, used a big third quarter in which it outscored the VIkings 24-12 to pick up its third big school championship, the other two coming in 1958 and 1959. "I didn't know if we'd ever make it," said Coach John Chavers, tears of happiness still in his eyes. "But I knew if we were going to make it, it would be this team that would em it." Princeton, which finished with a 21-5 record, took a 20-16 lead at the end of the first quarter, thanks to the II points by S-3 Dwight Mitchell, the Open Season Monday, NO COUPONS TO CLIP! WHY COOKf PICK UP ASNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! tlyakr ·- t~oppt ":T.IIAT OLD .FAIIIONID 000 2nd &.OLIVE ST. . • Cll) BOB LAWSON (center) and teammates Bob Willey (left) and Phil Allen, wm·k .out In !ftparation for Rio Grande's first track meet of the season, March 30againsl West V~rgmw State.Itwill be the first meet run on the College's new all.weatherResllle surfnt-e. :i Riu uRANDE - Rio Grande pool or gym by Individuals or College's Paul R. Lyne Center groups, contact Gerald A. swimming pool will be open for Ramsay, director of special community use Tues~ay, services at Rio Grande Saturday and Sundoy, March College. The College nwnber Is 28 and April I and 2. The gym 245-5353. will be open for community use ' Gymnasl<!m hours first : Pool hours second. Saturday and Sunday afMarch 23 - 7·10 College ternoons only. Recreaflon, 8-9 College Swim: · 'I March 24 - 7-10 C & L Th e communi y-use Recreation, 8·9:30 a.m. GSI schedule, announced today by Swim, 7-9 c & C Swim. Dr. Bruce Curtis, shows the .March 15 - 2·4 C & C ool will be open from 7·30 to Recreation , 1·4 C & C SwJm. P ' ' March16 - HC&C 8:30 on Tuesday. Both the pool Recreation , 7-9 ·college and the gym will he open from Recreation ; 1·4 C & C Swim. 2 to 4 on Saturday and Sunday. March 27 - 7:30-9:30 College · Recreation, 8·9 College Swim. Thete Is a charge of 25 cents March 28 - f·lO College for students and· 50 cents for Recreation, 7:30·8: 30 C & C adults to use the pool, and no Sw~~~ch 19 _ 7. 10 Coli e charge for using the gym. Recreation, 6:30 -8: 30 ~I In addition to the college and Class. conununlty recreation periods March 30 - Closed. Closed. March 31 - 7:30·11 :00 te the S(Jhedule at Lyne Cen r, Square Dance (Grande gym . wlll ·be used Friday, Squaru) , Closed . March 31 for a Grande Apri l 1- 2-4 C & C Sq uares sq' uare dance ..,. Recreation, ~-4 C & C Swim . April 2 - 1·4 C & C · · ''~ pool will be closed during the Recreation, 1·4 C & c Swim. event. C & C- CoUege and Com. For lnf~nnatlon on use of the munity · H there's some way to IHVe you money on your income tax, H & R Block will know how to· do iL Itemized and stundard dcductiops ure nothi1J8 new. We've been preparing ·returns for yearo using both. We'll figure out your sltuutlon both wayo . und then prepure your return using the method best for you. You oee, for only a few dollaro DON'T LET AN AMATIUR DO more than it eooto to do it yourself H•R BLOCK'S JOB. (with advice maybe from some other umateur) , you can have your . tux return prepared with complete eonlidenllallty by a specially trained member of the H & R Block teum. . H & R Bloek'o feet start at and the average COlt Wal under .U.50 for over 7 "'lllion familiet we served last year. •s 9 A.M.·6 P.M. WEEKDAYS .... 9A.M.·SP.M. SATURDAY...PHONE: 446-0303 · .. NO APPOINTMENT NEC,ESSARY H&:R 81ock · tu peap1e, 1\e ,IIIC.'OIIe 1 27 SYCAMORE ST. . �• \ ·wahama High 1. Grapefruit And Cactus Results Track Schedule Saturday, April 8 . OPEN Tuesday, April11 - Wahaljla, Ravenswood, Williamstown, Ripley at Ravenswood 4:00. Saturday, April15 . J . C. Relay at Beckley Tuesday, April 18 . Federal Hocking 4:00 Saturday, April 22 · Gallipolis Relays at Gallipolis Tuesday, April 25 . Meigs 4:00 Saturday, April 28 . OPEN . Prom Saturday, May 6 . LKC at Marietta Tuesday, May 9 . Federal Hocking •saturday, May 13 . Gaxette Relays at Charleston . Tuesday, May 16 . Melgs 4: oo Saturday, May 20 . Regional at w. va. State College Friday, May 26 · State Meet at Charleston Saturday, May 27 . State Meet at Charleston Javier Is Newest Red COCOA, Fla. - Cesar Cedeno slammed a three-run homer and veteran righthander Don Wilson held Los Angeles to two runs on 10 hits In eight Innings Saturday as the Houston Astros defeated the Dodgers, 9-3. . Cedeno's homer, his second of the spring, came In the fourth •nnlng off knucklebalier Charlie Hough. Hough replaced starter Mike Strahler in the first Inning after Slrahler had been hit on the left leg by a line drive otf the bat of Bob Watson and was forced to leave theaamo. The eight Inning stint by Wilson was the longest for a Houston pi(cher this spring. Steve Garvey ruined Wilson's shutout with a wind-blown homer oyer the right field fence In the eighth. LAKELAND, Fla.- The Detroit Tigers conllnued to be the hollest leam on the Grapefruit circuit as they defeated the St. Louos Cord1nals 4-1 Salurday for their lOth victory In the last 13 games. . The Tigers, who have now hammered 51" hits In their last four outings, collected a dozen Saturday - 11 of them off of former Phoiadelphla Phillie Rick Wise. AI Kaline accounted for two Tiger runs wifh a frlple and a sacrifice fly . Jim Northrup doubled home another and Willie Horton added the final run·wJth a sixth Inning single. NEW YORK - Tom Seaver. pitched six strong Innings Saturday and the New York ·Mels · capitalized on five Philadelphia errors to hand the Phi lites a 7·4 Grapefruit league defeat. · Saver. who yielded fust three hits over his six-Inning stretch, was touched for one run - a homer by Willie Montanez. The Mets got four runs In the fifth Inning on lust two base hits. Ted Marlinez and Tommie Agee opened with singles and errors by Denny Doyle. Peron Johnson and Don Money accounted for three New York runs off starter and loser Bill Champion. . The Mets day wasn't enllrely bright however as third baseman Wayne Garrett pulled a hamstring muscle In the first 1nnlng and Is feared lost to the club for at least a week. Garrett Is the second New York third baseman to go to the sidelines this spnng . Royals Bid Ready Takes Goodbye To First State . Cincinnati CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Royals said goodbye to the Cincinnati Gardens In style Friday night. The ROfals, who move lo Kansas City next season, played their final game as a "home" team here and • •l ' ''' • '' I ~I whipped tile BaiUmore Bullels 132-114 before 4,022 fans. Poor attendance was a major factor In shifting the franchise. The Cincinnati attack was led .by Nate Archibald with 38 polnta and 11 asslsls, . The Royals held a 63-04 half· time lead, but the Bullets tied the score twice In the third quarter. Alter Baltimore center Wes Unself fouled out early In the fourth period, the Royals pulled away. Sam Lace¥ helped out the Royals with 24 poinls and 11 rebounciA: ' '' • ' ' ' Ba!Umore was led by Jack Marin with 25 poinls and Ar· chle Clark had 24. Cincinnati winds up the &eason today at Cleveland. RACE POSTPONED CHARLOTI'E, N. C. (UP!) - A light spring snow forced poslp<llement of the $20,000 World Record Drag Racing Championships at Charlotte ·Motor Speedway Saturday. The two-day event was rescheduled for April 15-16. "We could probably get It in tomorrow, but we wanted to have two good days racing so we decided to reschedule it for April 15th and 16th," said track publlclst Bill Dale. The snow started falling about 9:30a.m., the scheduled time for opening the grand' standa, Cmclnnat1 Reds to a 6-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday, Gullett, whose 16-6 record led the Reds last season, didn't allow runners pa st first base while becoming the first Cincinnati hurler q It's the best riding mower you'll find . Tough, rugged and powerful enough to sweep, doze, haul, fertilize or aerate when equipped with attachments. • Comfortable, safe maneuverability. • Fully enclosed transmission. • Five forward speeds plus reverse. • Powerful5 and 8HP engines. • Priced much lower than bulky garden tractors. ~ McDonough Power Equipment , Inc. A subsidiary of Fuqua Ind~mies. lnc. PRE-SEASON OFFER - PURCHASE YOUR ' NEW SNAPPER RIDING MOWER BEFORE • I ! drov~ in Cmclnnafl's last run with a seventh inning single. FREE. •l ' Gravely Tractor Sales &Service SJ2 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio · · Mind Again Club Owners Return ·After Weary_·Schedule HONOLULU (UPI) ~oAJI.SinTalk National Football I League · But a spokl!llll18ll said they owners met In HawaU for five failed to discusfl tbe AU..Star days on · defense-offense Game, the contract for. which regulations, Super Bowl sites expires after a clash between and the establishment of a the world champion Dallas ilpeclal award honoring the late Cowboys and the ~oUege All· owner of the Los Angeles Stars on July 28, Rams. R~lle said the game would The weary NFL titans were . be on the. agenda of the enroute home Saturday after league's New York City scheduling further meetings In meeting. May at New York City, The session in the Islands The owners of 26 cluba voted was 1•a good meeting," he said, Friday to keep their In· and set the stage for more to be terconference player trading done in May. period as it now Is- beginning Earlier in the ' week, the at the end of the football season owners awarded the seventh and lerminaUng July 21. annual Super Bowl to Los They also Initialed a Angeles and set the date for "Pioneer Award" In the Jan, 14, 1973, The 1974 Super memory of Dan Reeves, the Bowl goes to Houston on Jan. Ia te owner of the Rams. 13. The awilrd Is to be given The Pro Bowl, played In Los persons making . a Angeles since lis inception In "signlllcanl" and Innovative 1951, was moved to Dallas, 11 contribution to professional will be staged Jan. 21, 1973, · football, said Conunlssloner OWDers Vote on Move Pete Rozelle, Club owners also voted to , They mel into the late hours move In the playing field hash of the night Friday, clearing marks toward the center of the committee reports and looking field, elimiDating the defensive over constitillon amendmenls. advantage of the sldeUne. Other major rule changes upon Included the CHESHIRE - A speciai organizational meeting for m~mbers of the Kyger Creek Alumni Association who are interested in playing the Kyger Creek faculty team Wednesday night wlU be held at the high school beginning at 7 p.m. Monday. · Frank Cremeans, president of the Cheshire-Kyger Creek Alumni Association, wlU have charge. Anyone who wants to participate up to and including 1967 graduates may do so. The game wm be played at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the KC gym, The faculty team is 2-G after posting victories over the Golden Voices of WOUB Radio and the Southwestern faculty. Proceeds will go toward the ~~7~. ~1umni banquet and " program, BY :. · f SUPER SHEF;M '· · Federation flllllly Pack, lncludu these 4 sandwii:hes 111d 4 orders of french fries, · evepy· ~unday Wayne ·National Forest GALLIPOLIS - Today's superior qualities are planted, article Is ·written by lincoln These trees are then managed Ruhlnen, F'orester . on the aim oat on an ,individual basis Ironton District Line halls WJW the final harvest age is from Upper Michigan where he reached < The walnut program had its graduated from Michigan beginniilg with a project to State University In 1966 with a Bachelor Of Scleilce degree In locate superior black walnut Forest ~gement. Line has trees on the forest Black been stationed at Ironton one walnut trees were examined by year. His report la on the black foresters and judged on the basis of their rate of growth, walnut.program: straightness, form, disease Black walnut, one of the most crown and valuable forest trees, is resistance reaching a wtnt of critical development Only the best of shortage. Furniture and the&e were selected as superior gunslock· ind01tries in Ohio, a trees, Froni these superior trees, slilte which ranks third in the nation in net volume of stan- seeds are collected for ding walnut sawtlmber, are development In the nurseries finding increasing difficulty In and eventual planting on the obtaining the quality walnut National Forest. All the sawtlmber and veneer needed. superior trees are marked with In an effort to help off&el this tree bands of white paint and shortage, ' foresters on the numbered for permanent Wayne National Forest have record keeping. In addition, become Involved in an in· these trees are protected from tensi~e black walnut cutting to insure a permanent management program, The old source of seed for the nurpractice of planting trees for series. Having the best tree to plant the sake of planting trees has only solves part of the problem long since vanished. Black walnut trees are now of establishing walnut. The site managed as Intensively as a upon which the tree is planted fanner would manage a field of is a very important factor . walnut characcrops. Only trees exhibiting ' Black T. Allen Wolter District Ranger yield goal with a potash soil test showing 99 poqnds or Jess lhfn 300pounds ol actual potash should be applied as a build-up'wilh 260 pounds of actl!Bl potash applled annually. If shooting for more th8n 7 tons of forage then the annual recommendatioN~ becomes no pounds of actual phosphorus and 400 pounds of actual potash, . There are many other things besides fertility levels that are involved in maximum yields. Weather of course is one of the most Important but we have Utile control over thai. If we apply the correct amounts-of fertilizer and time, If we do the tlllage, seeding, cultivation and harvesting operations on Ume with the best possible varieilles, !ben we are well on the way to achieving maximum production. If the maximum production Is not harvested at the best time or cannot be used then fanners should probably shoot for lower production levels. WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and Get the Early DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now, Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy, Ask About Complete Custom Spray Service (WE DO All THE WORK) Charles Bush Wants You To See •.. Busy Fours High Achievers OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING 1503 EASTERN AVEMIE 'GAUIPOl,IS,·. TILLERS and MOWERS ·,;;.,: lA ' POMEROY Serving Meigs, O.llla and Muon Counties Ph,.992-2181 J •.D. NORTH PRODUa SPECIALS . CONFUSED? TRY WALL-TEX. Fabric Bakecl Vinyl • Utility · Stool Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. I .1 1 FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN !' 2. . I · ~· CRABGRASS I l------------------------1 . . I ..-----------------------~ APPLY" 2 Day Service On Orders I p {· · &ck In Stock By Popular Demand. REGUlAR Now In Stock A COMPLETE LINE OF PLASTER IOARD AND DRYWALL ACC:ISSORIII• US FOR YOUR ' Eat_h·$t29 ': . Without' Paint Purchase · Each Sl,69' Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck wer! Truck re f& 1 ityl 3 CONTROL SOIL INSECTS .From planting to harvest I operate on -PCA money .. .I'll pay back when I sell. I !•----------- --------·-----"I I "ONE OPERATION" 3.99 EACH , 1 With Paint' PvrciJase PICKUP 1972 TRIO F -~---------------------J ·------------------------· I PREVENT ! Waii-Tex Fabric Vinyl Wall Coveri'ng. is pre-trlmmid for easy ha~ging . Perfect matches every time, Instructions are inc!luded. Also we have paste ,In stock. ' Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. LAWN LIFE • Plain CokiiS Saturda_y, winning 9-6 with a three-run ninth inning. The v1ctory, achieved on five singles In the minth off loser Bill Look for the Big "L" on Route 7 & 33 atthe Upper End of Pomeroy .FEDERAL '· ;' WaR Covering spnng and raced to their seventh Cactus League victory in a row 59 minutes to defeat Venezuela's Hwnphrey Hose and carlos Wuero, winn(ng in straight sels 6-1, 6-3, and 6-2. The 18-yr,-Qld Wueor played in place of Davis CUp regular Jorge Andrew who was unable to play because of a knee injury ' that occurred · In his match ,Yesterday against Mandarino. A h SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. <UPI) - The San Diego Padres showed their slepped-up attack to the Chicago Cubs for the first lime this RIO DE JANEIRO (UP!)Brazil clinched a first round win in South American Davis Cup play here Saturday by winning a doubles match against Venezuela, and will play Argentina here on AprilS, 9· and 10 in the next round of Davis competition. Brazil's Tho!nas Koch and Edson Mandanno needed only , If the soU lest shows less than 9 poWJds of phosphorus · available per acre, 100 pOunds of ph011phorus Is recommended per acre. If there .'Is less than 100 pounds of exchangeable calcium, according to the sol! test 220 pounds of actual polash is needed. When we go to forages, If the yield goal is 41> tons per acre or better and the preceding crop was less than 20 pet. alfalfa or red clover, then 17& pounds of nitrogen is recommended. If we have a low phosphol119 test of less than 9 pounds then · 300 potmds of actual phosphol119 Is recommended as a build-up, then annually apply 75 pounds of actual phosphate. For the same ' Cleveland opened the scoring In the second Inning on singles .by Bell and Chris Chi!mbllss and a wild throw by pitcher Clyde W"ght. Frank Duffy hit o ball right back to Wright who at. tempted to throw to second for a double play but the ball went Into center field and Bell scored. The Angeels fled the game 1-1 in the eighth. leo Cardenas doubled and went to third on a wild pitch by Gaylord Perry He scored on a sacrifice fly by Jeff Torborg , ·. a llld e&dlaaleable pai•IPm Ia lbe 100 aDd ate tbe story _they tell. Olle field 1lu I prZ 1 ' per acre Ill a¥Jio.ble phoepbol'lll wldel illdkalll !bel oarfac:e erGIIoa aDd lldt Ill aa late•lve I~ prupalll on thatlarm, Whenever we see a low plwsphorus level (9ll0Unda per acre or less) mda hl8b pal•nlum level (100pounds or more) we can almolll automatically reid the hjslory of the field. Little or no attentlcin has been given to producing maximum yields. To .ll'oduce maxim~ yields an intensive fertility ll'ogram must be followed. For corn, 175 bushel goal or better, 260 pounds of Nitrogen per acre Is needed. In Conservation Activities onlr across with the winning ron . who shut off a seventh . Schnell Heads ~~~~--~--------~----~~--~~--. . . TUCSON, ARIZ. I UP I) - Buddy Bell singled In pinch-runner Adolfo Phillips In the bottom of the ninth Inning Saturday to give the ,'Cieveland Indians a 2-1 Cactus league victory over the California Angels. It wa~ the eighth loss In a row for the Angels who play Cleveland again here Sunday. Craig Nettles opened the ninth inning tor the Indians with a double and then left the game In favor of Phillips who came .Bo~ham, went ~o AI Se.verlnsen, reliever 2 · New in Fanning · ~ DUFFY DIES KANSAS CITY ( UPI) Gene Duffy, assistant executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, died of cancer Friday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Duffy Oakland, which takes on a hot San Diego Padres team Sunday now Is 8-9 in exhibition play. ' · 1nn1ng Cub up.,slng in his exhibition debut. Carmen Fan zone hit a three-run homer and a sacrifice fly to account for four of the Cubs' runs. Rick Monday also clouted a homer, a solo blast In the ,seventh that was his first of the spring The Padres turned the only walk, off starter Bllll-lands, and samftce 1nto first ln"lng run with the aid of an error by Joe Pepitone. Singles by Nate Colbert, Jerry Morales and Ollie Brown sparked a three-run third, and, when pitcher Steve Arlin addeq a sacrifice fly to successive doubles by Brown and Bob Barton. San Diego had a two-run sevenlh. .m,,~E terlstically grows best on deep, provide more wood volwne ·well drained, nearly neutral than a tree of the same size BOlls. Such sites are generally ·which is forked. Forked and found in the boltomlands and crooked trees can generally be corrected by pruning or lower slopes. The planting sites are clipping side branches. Wayne thoroughly e~amined by Forest project crews perform foresters and a soil scienUst to this task periodically during . assure best sites are selected the first three years. Mter the age of three years, for this high-value species. pruning, to produce clear wood The first few years after a free from knots, begins. Knots tree has been planted are are fonned from the tree's generally the most critical for branches, By removing these tree survival. Competition branches at an early age, clear from brush a.nd grass is wood from that point on will be probably the biggest single produced. The trees are obstacle. Therefore prior to periodically pruned, removing planting, Simazlne, a her- not more than half of the crown bicide, Is applied by the forest at one time, until a desired project crews to each spot clear !ength of 17 feet is obwhere .a tree will be planted. tained on the stem. As the walnut trees increase Simazine does an effective in" size, they often begin to job of killing competing herbaceous vegetation for one to compete with each other for two years, which In most cases the available nutrients, water is long enough to give the tree a and sunlight If competition is good start The use of Simazine too keen, growth rates of the .Is approved by the U.S.D.A., \rees wlU slow down. To avoid and is found not to be harmful this, trees wlll have ·to be thinned out periodically, to wlidllle. By the time a thinning is Once established and growing well, the task of required, the trees are usually .\ assuring the trees produce large enough to be of comclear logs and straight stems mercial value and can be sold · begins. A tall, straight tree will to a timber operator. Several lhinnings are generally required before the final harvest. Under this intensive COLUMBUS (UPI) - The program, foresters on the new president of the 55,00(). Wayne National Forest expect member Ohio ·Farm Bureau to grow a mature stand of Federation Is Leonard E. black walnut in approximately Schnell, Rt. 2, Apple Creek, 80 years, at which ' time the I who had been the group's vice trees will average 18 to 20 inpresident since November. •· \'' r ",! ' 1. Chris Sayre was also He has been lop dressing ches in diameter. , The !;llange resuliAJronJ ~ "" ' " "IIX.~PiltiJ;WP!f~:... , seleeted as the Con5ervallori "' ~Utul'e' ""re'gularly ' ''With ·.., "A· projected• analysis• shows retirement of Robert Swruner SOIL CONSERVATION Boy to represent the club and fertilizer of 1-2-2 ratio. In that by maintaining opUmwn of Tiffin, who served on the SERVICE prevenleJ with Fann Bureau board for 10 PT. PLEASANT _ our staff Debbie HWJI was chosen as the regard to his meadows he said stocking of genetically Purina PIGEMIA Conservation Girl. The&e two "I don't like to plow any superior walnut trees on a years, · attended a recent special will represent the club at state- oftener Uian I have to. 1 buy proper site and by maintaining INJECTABLE Glenn Irwin, Rt. 5, Marys- meeting of the Busy Fours 4-H competition for whatever grain 1 need, continu~us cultural work under · ville, was selected as the riew Club at MI. Flower _SchooL As wide Get Purina Plgemla<Rl ln- vice president. Irwin, operator has been pointed .out 1n this Conservation Boy and Girl therefore I don't have to raise professiOnal forestry super· awards. any corn." vision. returns can be as high lectabltwllh Iron for healthy red blood, early gains, of a' 4611-acre dairy farm, and column before, the Busy Fours Ons of the club's main __ _ as $40,000 per acre when the a beef cattle and grain ha talned 1010 f · disease resistance. Takes Schnell, Hobart Dewees, Jr. off Owl trees are finally harvested. sat · d progress 10 projects Is the development of lust one Nsy shot per pig, farmer, have been board an outd'oor laboratory at the Hollow Road is planning to The Wayne National Forest costing only peooles per pig. members since 1966, Flower School and repair a pond built soine 20 has only recently started the Lay of the Land MI. ornamental pllintings which years ago. Upon examination it walnut program so con•' DIVORCE ASKED are being planned for this was foWJd that the We overflow sequently it wlll be some time POMERoY - Charging the field of conservation. It was spring. These projects are appeared to be broken and that before the results will be ..., gross neglect of duty, Linda our pleasure, along with VIckie being carried · out as a joint the water was soaking Into the evident. To effectively relieve Kay Shuler, Middleport Route Keefer, home demonstration sponsorship with the MI. We on the outside and after the predicted walnut shortage, I, has filed suit for divorce agent,andSueBietnertomake Flower PTA. doinglhisforseveralyearshad help will also be needed from Gallipolis, 0, Ylrie St. from George M. Shuler, same selection of a Con&ervation Boy -~--eaten out a passageway into the private, rural landowner address, in Meigs County and Girl,for that club and also Welslon Forth of Upland was the tile, Therefore, the pond who desires to grow this fine Conunon Pleas Court. The to select winners from about 25 talking over his farm surface had lowered from its tree for profit. plainUffl&eeks custody of one excellent conservation posters, operations with Denver Yoho original planned elevation. Mr . minor child, Barbara Matheney recelvea of SCS. Mr · Forth has lived on Dewees will dig out this old tile the award for the best poster In the same !ann for several and repair It In place or move the older girls competition. years and he recalled that he • to the oteher side of the pond Donna King was first In the had grubbed trees from his fill and install a new overflow . . __ _ younger girls competition. present crop fields and had It seems that we have Chris Sayre's poster was cleared much of his present awarded first place in the older pasture. He reported that he aroused an lnteresti In huge boys group and Tilluny HWJI was now carrying throughout trees and we may be even had the first place poster in the the swnmer 18 cows with fOstering a "Big Tree" contest younger boys group. · calves on 38 acres of pasture. As a result of our recent comments concerning a 46" beech tree near HarUord, we received a letter from John F. "Triple Action Lawn Care" Suter who owns a fann · at I Southside Lane in Mason II ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , ·.County. He reports that there is a sycamore tree on his place which is 24 feet in circumferecnce, 18" above Ule : ·I I ground. Official measurements of trees are made at a height of 412 feet above the ground and that is the height at which we measured the beech which we reported about previously. {ALL DAY) ·wasM. ,. Growers Top 150 Bushel Com Per Acre , , Alleut two of these Ianners are using the maximum yield Idea In·~ hayproducllon. In spite of the AUalfa Weevil ·· several fmmas are going back Into alfalfa JrQduction Yields goals of 7111 10 tons of alfalfa per acre appear possible. Wbether we,can reacb this this year or will have to wait for improved varietlea Is sliD a question. -~ .bUll fill' mulinum yield recommenda'tions of course is the soil test. These may be sullnltted through either the County EJ:tenalm Oftlce or the ASCS Office. SoU tests ten an Interesting story' For~ 50 yean adclltion of limestone to the soU has been a.J1C01117114!ndepractlce. The m011t Ideal sol! level as far as lime ls,c:oncernecU.u pH of6.5 to 7.0, ' 11M- lumert shooting fw manmum yields of aifalfa w111 struggle for 11\e 7.0 level. With other crops maximum yields niay be achieVed ~where between the 8,5and 7.0 level. · Ewn Wlib 110 years of lime awUt~~liolll to the soils of Me~ County we sllllflndfanns that still have e:rtremely acid soU, T1is of course Is me of the JX'I)blems associated with strip mines 1n that some of these spolll!!mk5 test In the neighborhood of uto u plf. Looldngllrough a random lot of soU tests returned receritly we COIJ!e up ·m a soli with a 6.1 pH, This requires two tons of ~.ll'ound Umeatone to even Iring It up to the 6.5 level. Another Olle requlras 3\1 tons and still aoother three tons On another larm 011e field has a 5,2 pH which req~ 611 ~of lime~ ~Kine It up to the 6.5 pH level. Interestingly enough 11ro.other. fleldS'On this same farm have a pH of over 7.0. This irldlcaleatba~tbe ownersofthlsfannln the past have carried out ~·~telllive linie llrogram. The lowest sol! pH test level receritly Will 5.,0, 'l'h!Jparticular son however responds quickly to lime so reqwna Clllly 2\0tons to bring It up to the 6.51evel. ' It II 111~1'111~ ~. look at the le~ll of avaUable pb011pboru ;1 ' c. E. • ;-' ~mmeudiltiOJIB for mazimwn yields, Now accepting reservations. .Large lois on 1 mill! of•rlver ·& creek bank. Gardena with first 30 seaaoo campers, Contact Lyle AUitin GallipollsFerry,·W. Va, Ph. 57~2382-576-2028 ·' el,&...lar, M.-cll a, 1m amililed.thei!' soU test results afl!l then wrote fertilizer who CAMPERS AITENTION SHADY·: WATERS CAMPING AREA • 'I Ert Acal, Acrleaitare POMEROY are cbe•n.• , - Marimum· .nelda ,. ..,... 1op rod uceper 11 5 tGD IX' Jlf!l' P I tltallaveraae )'lelds, Several farmers In Meigs Coullb' .tile IMl 10 years have been attemptlrig to acllleYe mez!nw!m yields on their lann beciiUBe they want to produce the plelt Yolwile at the lowest COil. ·!fen yean 1110 the 100 Bull)e1 Corn Club saw several fanners eleeed the 100 liillhel goal. ' . IluriDc the .. .. three years, with the cooperation of the Area E%lenllm AleDI. Agronomy, Johli ·Underwood, and state I8'J'OIICliiiY lpeCiallat Larry Shepherd, several fariners have been able !b ~~ lhanlliObushels of corn per acre! .'fills flllrln& five farmers, Tom Hamm, Albert Parker, John ~ll, Virgil King, and Dan Smith, met with John Underwood following: .,-Wilen a player l'llltl out of bounds then · reluml to the field to catch a pill> !be play . will be ruled an incoolpletioo. FCII1llel'ly the ol'ftllllft team w-. penalized 16 yards p1ua loa of a down, - A receiver may run back punta fielded In the end , ~OIIe . Fonnetly punts into .the .end zone were whlltled chd. - Tacklers ll'lbblni laC" 11l&lb will bave their teams penalized five yards inltead Ill 16 Wider the old rule. rn.. tenUC118111'8bbing pf. the lace muk may reault ln ~ 151-ard penalty, Organizational MESA, Ariz. - Oakland Meeting• M da Athletics owner Charlie Finley , OD Y 1I ~~igs (;, Porter clouted a two-ron homer to salt It away. Brazil Wins First Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 Til S Evenings By Appointment Vida Agrees But Ch81lgeS said that holdout pitcher Vida Blue agreed Friday night to sign his contract for $50,000 but one run and scored one. changed his mind Saturday , Kansas City rapped Jim McGlothlin for four consecutive Singles and Its two runs, with a two-out rally in the ninth. John morning. Mayberry drove In his nmth run in 11 games with a line single to center and Joe Keough scored all the way from first on the play . Finley told a news con--:hen rookie centerfield Tom Spencer allowed the ball to roll past ference that he and Blue had h1m . me tin Oakland three times last month and Blue had agreed to WINTER HAVEN, Fla.- Rookie Righthander Da'e Goltz he,ld the Boston Red Sox hitless for five innings Saturday lnd the sign for the $50,000 figure on M1~nesota Twins hit three homers, running their spring rota/ to one condition. Finley did not 21. 1n a 5-2 win over the Red Sox . The Twins rewarded Goltz, a 6-4, 22 year-old from Pelican disclose what that condition Rapids, Mich ., with an option to their AA Charlotte Club after the was but said he rejected II then. ga"!'e. He was u~scored on In 11 innings with the Twins this sprmg , allowing 1ust four hits. However, he said he later Steve Braun, Charlie Manuel and Jim Nettles hit homers off changed his mind and called Boston starter and loser Ray Culp. The win was Minnesota's third in .as many games with Boston and improve their Blue from St. Petersburg, Fla. Grapefru1t League record to 14-6. and agr:eed to the condition, The Red Sox, who have given up 30 runs and 45 hits In losing arranging that they should their !ast th_ree games, got their only runs on a two-run homer by Regg•e Sm1fh. meet in nearby-Phoenix Friday night. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - Speedy Lennie Randle scored The two conferred at the . from second base when Jim Driscoll's hard grounder caromed o!f second baseman Tony Larussa ' s chest to break a s.s tie and team's Hotel Friday night and hs'gthllght,a 7-5 Texas Ranger victory over the Atlanta Braves Finley Sjlld Qlue had agreed to a urday . · · · 'sign: However, he S&lcf Blue , Randle had doubled down the , left field line to set up changed his mind Saturday ~7scoll's game-winning hit. Hal King's subsequent single morning jUII before he and e 1vered an msurance run later in the Inning Roy Foster 's slugging, two doubles and thre"e runs-batted-in Finley were to. leave for the ~veBthe Range~s an,early lead but sloppy Texas fielding allowed training camp, e raves to f1e w1th a three-run eighth . MATAYA WINS BRADENTON, Fla.- Bob Robertson belted a pair of two .LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) run homers Saturday, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox In a Grapefruit League game Jim Mataya of Detro!{ Friday Robertson's first homer followed a single by Willie Stargeli won the $37,000 Stardust Open In the fifth, and came off White Sox righthander Tom Bradle who had retired 12 straight men through four hitless Innings y, nine-ball division billiards In the el?hth with Joel Horlen on the mound, Robertson ~ a in tournament by defeating homered, !hiS time following a two out walk to Riehle Zisk. g Ronnie Allen of Burbank, The P~rates once trailed ~-0 but they took the lead to stay 5-4 Calif,, 11-10, 11·9. with three runs In the sixth. After a walk and double by AI Oliver Roberto Clemente hila two run single. Clemente then scored 0 ~ Star~ell's double. · . lttsburgh righthander Bob Johnson went seven Innings to gain the victory but he was touched for two homers. a two runblast by Jorge Or! a In the third and •olo shot by Jay Johnstone In the fourth. Dnessen, a 22-year-old leffhanded hitting first baseman invited over from the Red•' minor league camp for the day while some of the regulars rested, had fourslngles In five times at bat, drove in MARCH 31 AND GET AHAULING CART ' l Atriple by Dave Concepcion and Driessen's Infield hit gave the R_eds a run In the first, then they jumped to a S.O lead off Kansas C1fy starter Paul Spllttorff In the fifth. Foster's two-run triple was the b1~ blow In the four-run fifth . The second-year man also TAKES CONSOLATION NEW YORK (UPI) - Harold Fox scored 31 poinls Saturday in a consolation game to give Jacksonville an 83-80 victory over St. John's (N.Y.) for third place in the 35th Annual National Invitation Tournament. The Dolphins, who trailed 3736 at halftime, took the lead for good at 61-60 with 8:22 remaining on a basket by Abe Steward. In the last seven and a half minutes of play, St. John's got within a point on seven occasions only to have the Dolphins score a crucial basket each time to maintain a three point lead. MESA, AR,IZ. I UPI) - The Milwaukee Brewers pulled out a Fox got the decisive baskets S-3 v1dory over Oakland Saturday with a pair of ninth inning on three occasions and Ernie home runs . The Athletics had taken a 1-0 lead In the first on a homer by Joe Fleming came through with Ruddy and Increased the margin to 3-0 in the fourth on an error the key poin~ lour times. double by Ken Holtzman and a single by Campy Campanerls Fleming finished with 20 w hJch scored two. Milwaukee scored single runs In the sixth and seventh and then poin~ . bombarded losing pitcher Ron Klimkowskl, the second of two Athletics hurlers, for the winning marg ins In the ninth Paul Ratl iff tied It up with the first, a solo, and then Daryle like abe~ '' • to go more fhan six innings this spring. He didn't walk anyone and struck out three. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Bobby Taylor scored 19 poinls to lead lop ranked Colwnbus Bishop Ready to a 59-47 win over previously unbeaten Lexington in the Class AA basketball championship, . Ready, . ranked the No. 1 team in the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches AA ratings finished the season with a 25-i record. Lexington, ranked fourth In the final UP! ratings also finished at 25-L ' , Jimmy Jones backed Taylor m scoring with 13 points and Bob L'Donnell had 12. Terry Mong had 10 for Lexington . Lexington had only two field goals in the first half as Ready raced out to a 28-14 lead. It was Ready's first slate basketball championship. SnapQer. The mower that works l FT. MYERS, Fla . - Don Gullett turned in seven superb Innings of two-hit pitching and youngsters George Foster and Dan Drle~sen put on an Impressive hitting show to lead the Ownpionship TAMPA, Fla. ( UP! ~- The Clnclllnati Reds acquired in· fielder Julian Javier from the St. Louis Cardi.181s Friday In exchange for r-lghlbanded pitcher Tony Cloninger,'' Javier, 35, · is a 12-year veteran with a lifetime .258 averate. He joined the Reds Saturday In Fort Myers where they met Kanii&S City. The 31-year-QJd Cloninger came to the Reds In 1968 from Atlanta. He was used sparingly la~t year and wasn't counted on as a starter this year. On Thursday, Cloninger blanked the Cards on one hit 'for six innings In a B squad game won by the Reds 11-5. Prior to the deal, the Reds, with the retirement of Woody Woodward, had only five in· fielders on their roster . Veterans AI Weis and Bob Aspromonte, who were cut by the New York M"els last year, had trials with the Reds this spring but were found wanting. "'! n • - 'IIIII .• - ONE BAG OOVERS 2500 ., ... •.: n. REGULAR '8.95 .. 'I' • , , ' • PCA the go ahead people SPECIAL tllk to . Richard N. Sterrett, Available Now At .·Central Soya . FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET t;MJJPOLIS,' OHIO your local PCA planner t..=:::::...::=.=:J · Ga IIi a- Meigs Co. GAUlPO US OFFICE 95 Sycamore Box124 Mg r. POMEROY OmCE 114 Mulberry ONLY ONTUESDAY The Almanac By United Press International Today is SWJday, March 26, the 86th day of 1972, Palm Sunday. , The moon is between ils first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Jupiter, The Evening s,tars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries. American poet Robert Fros1 ·was born March 26, IB7S .. On this day in history : In 1892 American poet Walt Whitman died in .,:Pmden, N.J . ·at the age of 73, In 1~2 President Manuel Quezon of the Phlllppines joined American Gen. Douglas MacArthur in ,Australia after a hazardous trip from beseiged Corregidor. In •1952 Dr.. Jonas Salk announced a new vaccine he 7 ~-·44•6•-3•3•9•1 •••••••9•9•1-.Ssi1 •0•••••" claimed was capable immutl nlzing people against of polio, 11111 HI. Want a pickup truck? Get the one that has truck built parts I The only one. Then choose, from truck-buill engines-higherpowered engines from standard six up to big V-392, Truck-built options · Include power steering, automatic transmissiOn, all-wheel drive, air· condl~lonlng and stereo, Name your needs. Name your deal. Call us now! • • • • More power Doubi•Wall 80111 Optlo11111 dlte brake• Optlortal rtllr anll·akld brakeapteme • New vertlllatlng spteme • Blggeat choice ot rear axle rallnge INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! ' Meigs Equipment Co. ~HONE 992-2116 POMEROY. OHIO �• \ ·wahama High 1. Grapefruit And Cactus Results Track Schedule Saturday, April 8 . OPEN Tuesday, April11 - Wahaljla, Ravenswood, Williamstown, Ripley at Ravenswood 4:00. Saturday, April15 . J . C. Relay at Beckley Tuesday, April 18 . Federal Hocking 4:00 Saturday, April 22 · Gallipolis Relays at Gallipolis Tuesday, April 25 . Meigs 4:00 Saturday, April 28 . OPEN . Prom Saturday, May 6 . LKC at Marietta Tuesday, May 9 . Federal Hocking •saturday, May 13 . Gaxette Relays at Charleston . Tuesday, May 16 . Melgs 4: oo Saturday, May 20 . Regional at w. va. State College Friday, May 26 · State Meet at Charleston Saturday, May 27 . State Meet at Charleston Javier Is Newest Red COCOA, Fla. - Cesar Cedeno slammed a three-run homer and veteran righthander Don Wilson held Los Angeles to two runs on 10 hits In eight Innings Saturday as the Houston Astros defeated the Dodgers, 9-3. . Cedeno's homer, his second of the spring, came In the fourth •nnlng off knucklebalier Charlie Hough. Hough replaced starter Mike Strahler in the first Inning after Slrahler had been hit on the left leg by a line drive otf the bat of Bob Watson and was forced to leave theaamo. The eight Inning stint by Wilson was the longest for a Houston pi(cher this spring. Steve Garvey ruined Wilson's shutout with a wind-blown homer oyer the right field fence In the eighth. LAKELAND, Fla.- The Detroit Tigers conllnued to be the hollest leam on the Grapefruit circuit as they defeated the St. Louos Cord1nals 4-1 Salurday for their lOth victory In the last 13 games. . The Tigers, who have now hammered 51" hits In their last four outings, collected a dozen Saturday - 11 of them off of former Phoiadelphla Phillie Rick Wise. AI Kaline accounted for two Tiger runs wifh a frlple and a sacrifice fly . Jim Northrup doubled home another and Willie Horton added the final run·wJth a sixth Inning single. NEW YORK - Tom Seaver. pitched six strong Innings Saturday and the New York ·Mels · capitalized on five Philadelphia errors to hand the Phi lites a 7·4 Grapefruit league defeat. · Saver. who yielded fust three hits over his six-Inning stretch, was touched for one run - a homer by Willie Montanez. The Mets got four runs In the fifth Inning on lust two base hits. Ted Marlinez and Tommie Agee opened with singles and errors by Denny Doyle. Peron Johnson and Don Money accounted for three New York runs off starter and loser Bill Champion. . The Mets day wasn't enllrely bright however as third baseman Wayne Garrett pulled a hamstring muscle In the first 1nnlng and Is feared lost to the club for at least a week. Garrett Is the second New York third baseman to go to the sidelines this spnng . Royals Bid Ready Takes Goodbye To First State . Cincinnati CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Royals said goodbye to the Cincinnati Gardens In style Friday night. The ROfals, who move lo Kansas City next season, played their final game as a "home" team here and • •l ' ''' • '' I ~I whipped tile BaiUmore Bullels 132-114 before 4,022 fans. Poor attendance was a major factor In shifting the franchise. The Cincinnati attack was led .by Nate Archibald with 38 polnta and 11 asslsls, . The Royals held a 63-04 half· time lead, but the Bullets tied the score twice In the third quarter. Alter Baltimore center Wes Unself fouled out early In the fourth period, the Royals pulled away. Sam Lace¥ helped out the Royals with 24 poinls and 11 rebounciA: ' '' • ' ' ' Ba!Umore was led by Jack Marin with 25 poinls and Ar· chle Clark had 24. Cincinnati winds up the &eason today at Cleveland. RACE POSTPONED CHARLOTI'E, N. C. (UP!) - A light spring snow forced poslp<llement of the $20,000 World Record Drag Racing Championships at Charlotte ·Motor Speedway Saturday. The two-day event was rescheduled for April 15-16. "We could probably get It in tomorrow, but we wanted to have two good days racing so we decided to reschedule it for April 15th and 16th," said track publlclst Bill Dale. The snow started falling about 9:30a.m., the scheduled time for opening the grand' standa, Cmclnnat1 Reds to a 6-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday, Gullett, whose 16-6 record led the Reds last season, didn't allow runners pa st first base while becoming the first Cincinnati hurler q It's the best riding mower you'll find . Tough, rugged and powerful enough to sweep, doze, haul, fertilize or aerate when equipped with attachments. • Comfortable, safe maneuverability. • Fully enclosed transmission. • Five forward speeds plus reverse. • Powerful5 and 8HP engines. • Priced much lower than bulky garden tractors. ~ McDonough Power Equipment , Inc. A subsidiary of Fuqua Ind~mies. lnc. PRE-SEASON OFFER - PURCHASE YOUR ' NEW SNAPPER RIDING MOWER BEFORE • I ! drov~ in Cmclnnafl's last run with a seventh inning single. FREE. •l ' Gravely Tractor Sales &Service SJ2 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio · · Mind Again Club Owners Return ·After Weary_·Schedule HONOLULU (UPI) ~oAJI.SinTalk National Football I League · But a spokl!llll18ll said they owners met In HawaU for five failed to discusfl tbe AU..Star days on · defense-offense Game, the contract for. which regulations, Super Bowl sites expires after a clash between and the establishment of a the world champion Dallas ilpeclal award honoring the late Cowboys and the ~oUege All· owner of the Los Angeles Stars on July 28, Rams. R~lle said the game would The weary NFL titans were . be on the. agenda of the enroute home Saturday after league's New York City scheduling further meetings In meeting. May at New York City, The session in the Islands The owners of 26 cluba voted was 1•a good meeting," he said, Friday to keep their In· and set the stage for more to be terconference player trading done in May. period as it now Is- beginning Earlier in the ' week, the at the end of the football season owners awarded the seventh and lerminaUng July 21. annual Super Bowl to Los They also Initialed a Angeles and set the date for "Pioneer Award" In the Jan, 14, 1973, The 1974 Super memory of Dan Reeves, the Bowl goes to Houston on Jan. Ia te owner of the Rams. 13. The awilrd Is to be given The Pro Bowl, played In Los persons making . a Angeles since lis inception In "signlllcanl" and Innovative 1951, was moved to Dallas, 11 contribution to professional will be staged Jan. 21, 1973, · football, said Conunlssloner OWDers Vote on Move Pete Rozelle, Club owners also voted to , They mel into the late hours move In the playing field hash of the night Friday, clearing marks toward the center of the committee reports and looking field, elimiDating the defensive over constitillon amendmenls. advantage of the sldeUne. Other major rule changes upon Included the CHESHIRE - A speciai organizational meeting for m~mbers of the Kyger Creek Alumni Association who are interested in playing the Kyger Creek faculty team Wednesday night wlU be held at the high school beginning at 7 p.m. Monday. · Frank Cremeans, president of the Cheshire-Kyger Creek Alumni Association, wlU have charge. Anyone who wants to participate up to and including 1967 graduates may do so. The game wm be played at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the KC gym, The faculty team is 2-G after posting victories over the Golden Voices of WOUB Radio and the Southwestern faculty. Proceeds will go toward the ~~7~. ~1umni banquet and " program, BY :. · f SUPER SHEF;M '· · Federation flllllly Pack, lncludu these 4 sandwii:hes 111d 4 orders of french fries, · evepy· ~unday Wayne ·National Forest GALLIPOLIS - Today's superior qualities are planted, article Is ·written by lincoln These trees are then managed Ruhlnen, F'orester . on the aim oat on an ,individual basis Ironton District Line halls WJW the final harvest age is from Upper Michigan where he reached < The walnut program had its graduated from Michigan beginniilg with a project to State University In 1966 with a Bachelor Of Scleilce degree In locate superior black walnut Forest ~gement. Line has trees on the forest Black been stationed at Ironton one walnut trees were examined by year. His report la on the black foresters and judged on the basis of their rate of growth, walnut.program: straightness, form, disease Black walnut, one of the most crown and valuable forest trees, is resistance reaching a wtnt of critical development Only the best of shortage. Furniture and the&e were selected as superior gunslock· ind01tries in Ohio, a trees, Froni these superior trees, slilte which ranks third in the nation in net volume of stan- seeds are collected for ding walnut sawtlmber, are development In the nurseries finding increasing difficulty In and eventual planting on the obtaining the quality walnut National Forest. All the sawtlmber and veneer needed. superior trees are marked with In an effort to help off&el this tree bands of white paint and shortage, ' foresters on the numbered for permanent Wayne National Forest have record keeping. In addition, become Involved in an in· these trees are protected from tensi~e black walnut cutting to insure a permanent management program, The old source of seed for the nurpractice of planting trees for series. Having the best tree to plant the sake of planting trees has only solves part of the problem long since vanished. Black walnut trees are now of establishing walnut. The site managed as Intensively as a upon which the tree is planted fanner would manage a field of is a very important factor . walnut characcrops. Only trees exhibiting ' Black T. Allen Wolter District Ranger yield goal with a potash soil test showing 99 poqnds or Jess lhfn 300pounds ol actual potash should be applied as a build-up'wilh 260 pounds of actl!Bl potash applled annually. If shooting for more th8n 7 tons of forage then the annual recommendatioN~ becomes no pounds of actual phosphorus and 400 pounds of actual potash, . There are many other things besides fertility levels that are involved in maximum yields. Weather of course is one of the most Important but we have Utile control over thai. If we apply the correct amounts-of fertilizer and time, If we do the tlllage, seeding, cultivation and harvesting operations on Ume with the best possible varieilles, !ben we are well on the way to achieving maximum production. If the maximum production Is not harvested at the best time or cannot be used then fanners should probably shoot for lower production levels. WHY WAIT BUY YOUR FERTILIZER Now and Get the Early DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now, Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy, Ask About Complete Custom Spray Service (WE DO All THE WORK) Charles Bush Wants You To See •.. Busy Fours High Achievers OUR NEW LINE OF SPRING 1503 EASTERN AVEMIE 'GAUIPOl,IS,·. TILLERS and MOWERS ·,;;.,: lA ' POMEROY Serving Meigs, O.llla and Muon Counties Ph,.992-2181 J •.D. 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LAWN LIFE • Plain CokiiS Saturda_y, winning 9-6 with a three-run ninth inning. The v1ctory, achieved on five singles In the minth off loser Bill Look for the Big "L" on Route 7 & 33 atthe Upper End of Pomeroy .FEDERAL '· ;' WaR Covering spnng and raced to their seventh Cactus League victory in a row 59 minutes to defeat Venezuela's Hwnphrey Hose and carlos Wuero, winn(ng in straight sels 6-1, 6-3, and 6-2. The 18-yr,-Qld Wueor played in place of Davis CUp regular Jorge Andrew who was unable to play because of a knee injury ' that occurred · In his match ,Yesterday against Mandarino. A h SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. <UPI) - The San Diego Padres showed their slepped-up attack to the Chicago Cubs for the first lime this RIO DE JANEIRO (UP!)Brazil clinched a first round win in South American Davis Cup play here Saturday by winning a doubles match against Venezuela, and will play Argentina here on AprilS, 9· and 10 in the next round of Davis competition. Brazil's Tho!nas Koch and Edson Mandanno needed only , If the soU lest shows less than 9 poWJds of phosphorus · available per acre, 100 pOunds of ph011phorus Is recommended per acre. If there .'Is less than 100 pounds of exchangeable calcium, according to the sol! test 220 pounds of actual polash is needed. When we go to forages, If the yield goal is 41> tons per acre or better and the preceding crop was less than 20 pet. alfalfa or red clover, then 17& pounds of nitrogen is recommended. If we have a low phosphol119 test of less than 9 pounds then · 300 potmds of actual phosphol119 Is recommended as a build-up, then annually apply 75 pounds of actual phosphate. For the same ' Cleveland opened the scoring In the second Inning on singles .by Bell and Chris Chi!mbllss and a wild throw by pitcher Clyde W"ght. Frank Duffy hit o ball right back to Wright who at. tempted to throw to second for a double play but the ball went Into center field and Bell scored. The Angeels fled the game 1-1 in the eighth. leo Cardenas doubled and went to third on a wild pitch by Gaylord Perry He scored on a sacrifice fly by Jeff Torborg , ·. a llld e&dlaaleable pai•IPm Ia lbe 100 aDd ate tbe story _they tell. Olle field 1lu I prZ 1 ' per acre Ill a¥Jio.ble phoepbol'lll wldel illdkalll !bel oarfac:e erGIIoa aDd lldt Ill aa late•lve I~ prupalll on thatlarm, Whenever we see a low plwsphorus level (9ll0Unda per acre or less) mda hl8b pal•nlum level (100pounds or more) we can almolll automatically reid the hjslory of the field. Little or no attentlcin has been given to producing maximum yields. To .ll'oduce maxim~ yields an intensive fertility ll'ogram must be followed. For corn, 175 bushel goal or better, 260 pounds of Nitrogen per acre Is needed. In Conservation Activities onlr across with the winning ron . who shut off a seventh . Schnell Heads ~~~~--~--------~----~~--~~--. . . TUCSON, ARIZ. I UP I) - Buddy Bell singled In pinch-runner Adolfo Phillips In the bottom of the ninth Inning Saturday to give the ,'Cieveland Indians a 2-1 Cactus league victory over the California Angels. It wa~ the eighth loss In a row for the Angels who play Cleveland again here Sunday. Craig Nettles opened the ninth inning tor the Indians with a double and then left the game In favor of Phillips who came .Bo~ham, went ~o AI Se.verlnsen, reliever 2 · New in Fanning · ~ DUFFY DIES KANSAS CITY ( UPI) Gene Duffy, assistant executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, died of cancer Friday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Duffy Oakland, which takes on a hot San Diego Padres team Sunday now Is 8-9 in exhibition play. ' · 1nn1ng Cub up.,slng in his exhibition debut. Carmen Fan zone hit a three-run homer and a sacrifice fly to account for four of the Cubs' runs. Rick Monday also clouted a homer, a solo blast In the ,seventh that was his first of the spring The Padres turned the only walk, off starter Bllll-lands, and samftce 1nto first ln"lng run with the aid of an error by Joe Pepitone. Singles by Nate Colbert, Jerry Morales and Ollie Brown sparked a three-run third, and, when pitcher Steve Arlin addeq a sacrifice fly to successive doubles by Brown and Bob Barton. San Diego had a two-run sevenlh. .m,,~E terlstically grows best on deep, provide more wood volwne ·well drained, nearly neutral than a tree of the same size BOlls. Such sites are generally ·which is forked. Forked and found in the boltomlands and crooked trees can generally be corrected by pruning or lower slopes. The planting sites are clipping side branches. Wayne thoroughly e~amined by Forest project crews perform foresters and a soil scienUst to this task periodically during . assure best sites are selected the first three years. Mter the age of three years, for this high-value species. pruning, to produce clear wood The first few years after a free from knots, begins. Knots tree has been planted are are fonned from the tree's generally the most critical for branches, By removing these tree survival. Competition branches at an early age, clear from brush a.nd grass is wood from that point on will be probably the biggest single produced. The trees are obstacle. Therefore prior to periodically pruned, removing planting, Simazlne, a her- not more than half of the crown bicide, Is applied by the forest at one time, until a desired project crews to each spot clear !ength of 17 feet is obwhere .a tree will be planted. tained on the stem. As the walnut trees increase Simazine does an effective in" size, they often begin to job of killing competing herbaceous vegetation for one to compete with each other for two years, which In most cases the available nutrients, water is long enough to give the tree a and sunlight If competition is good start The use of Simazine too keen, growth rates of the .Is approved by the U.S.D.A., \rees wlU slow down. To avoid and is found not to be harmful this, trees wlll have ·to be thinned out periodically, to wlidllle. By the time a thinning is Once established and growing well, the task of required, the trees are usually .\ assuring the trees produce large enough to be of comclear logs and straight stems mercial value and can be sold · begins. A tall, straight tree will to a timber operator. Several lhinnings are generally required before the final harvest. Under this intensive COLUMBUS (UPI) - The program, foresters on the new president of the 55,00(). Wayne National Forest expect member Ohio ·Farm Bureau to grow a mature stand of Federation Is Leonard E. black walnut in approximately Schnell, Rt. 2, Apple Creek, 80 years, at which ' time the I who had been the group's vice trees will average 18 to 20 inpresident since November. •· \'' r ",! ' 1. Chris Sayre was also He has been lop dressing ches in diameter. , The !;llange resuliAJronJ ~ "" ' " "IIX.~PiltiJ;WP!f~:... , seleeted as the Con5ervallori "' ~Utul'e' ""re'gularly ' ''With ·.., "A· projected• analysis• shows retirement of Robert Swruner SOIL CONSERVATION Boy to represent the club and fertilizer of 1-2-2 ratio. In that by maintaining opUmwn of Tiffin, who served on the SERVICE prevenleJ with Fann Bureau board for 10 PT. PLEASANT _ our staff Debbie HWJI was chosen as the regard to his meadows he said stocking of genetically Purina PIGEMIA Conservation Girl. The&e two "I don't like to plow any superior walnut trees on a years, · attended a recent special will represent the club at state- oftener Uian I have to. 1 buy proper site and by maintaining INJECTABLE Glenn Irwin, Rt. 5, Marys- meeting of the Busy Fours 4-H competition for whatever grain 1 need, continu~us cultural work under · ville, was selected as the riew Club at MI. Flower _SchooL As wide Get Purina Plgemla<Rl ln- vice president. Irwin, operator has been pointed .out 1n this Conservation Boy and Girl therefore I don't have to raise professiOnal forestry super· awards. any corn." vision. returns can be as high lectabltwllh Iron for healthy red blood, early gains, of a' 4611-acre dairy farm, and column before, the Busy Fours Ons of the club's main __ _ as $40,000 per acre when the a beef cattle and grain ha talned 1010 f · disease resistance. Takes Schnell, Hobart Dewees, Jr. off Owl trees are finally harvested. sat · d progress 10 projects Is the development of lust one Nsy shot per pig, farmer, have been board an outd'oor laboratory at the Hollow Road is planning to The Wayne National Forest costing only peooles per pig. members since 1966, Flower School and repair a pond built soine 20 has only recently started the Lay of the Land MI. ornamental pllintings which years ago. Upon examination it walnut program so con•' DIVORCE ASKED are being planned for this was foWJd that the We overflow sequently it wlll be some time POMERoY - Charging the field of conservation. It was spring. These projects are appeared to be broken and that before the results will be ..., gross neglect of duty, Linda our pleasure, along with VIckie being carried · out as a joint the water was soaking Into the evident. To effectively relieve Kay Shuler, Middleport Route Keefer, home demonstration sponsorship with the MI. We on the outside and after the predicted walnut shortage, I, has filed suit for divorce agent,andSueBietnertomake Flower PTA. doinglhisforseveralyearshad help will also be needed from Gallipolis, 0, Ylrie St. from George M. Shuler, same selection of a Con&ervation Boy -~--eaten out a passageway into the private, rural landowner address, in Meigs County and Girl,for that club and also Welslon Forth of Upland was the tile, Therefore, the pond who desires to grow this fine Conunon Pleas Court. The to select winners from about 25 talking over his farm surface had lowered from its tree for profit. plainUffl&eeks custody of one excellent conservation posters, operations with Denver Yoho original planned elevation. Mr . minor child, Barbara Matheney recelvea of SCS. Mr · Forth has lived on Dewees will dig out this old tile the award for the best poster In the same !ann for several and repair It In place or move the older girls competition. years and he recalled that he • to the oteher side of the pond Donna King was first In the had grubbed trees from his fill and install a new overflow . . __ _ younger girls competition. present crop fields and had It seems that we have Chris Sayre's poster was cleared much of his present awarded first place in the older pasture. He reported that he aroused an lnteresti In huge boys group and Tilluny HWJI was now carrying throughout trees and we may be even had the first place poster in the the swnmer 18 cows with fOstering a "Big Tree" contest younger boys group. · calves on 38 acres of pasture. As a result of our recent comments concerning a 46" beech tree near HarUord, we received a letter from John F. "Triple Action Lawn Care" Suter who owns a fann · at I Southside Lane in Mason II ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , ·.County. He reports that there is a sycamore tree on his place which is 24 feet in circumferecnce, 18" above Ule : ·I I ground. Official measurements of trees are made at a height of 412 feet above the ground and that is the height at which we measured the beech which we reported about previously. {ALL DAY) ·wasM. ,. Growers Top 150 Bushel Com Per Acre , , Alleut two of these Ianners are using the maximum yield Idea In·~ hayproducllon. In spite of the AUalfa Weevil ·· several fmmas are going back Into alfalfa JrQduction Yields goals of 7111 10 tons of alfalfa per acre appear possible. Wbether we,can reacb this this year or will have to wait for improved varietlea Is sliD a question. -~ .bUll fill' mulinum yield recommenda'tions of course is the soil test. These may be sullnltted through either the County EJ:tenalm Oftlce or the ASCS Office. SoU tests ten an Interesting story' For~ 50 yean adclltion of limestone to the soU has been a.J1C01117114!ndepractlce. The m011t Ideal sol! level as far as lime ls,c:oncernecU.u pH of6.5 to 7.0, ' 11M- lumert shooting fw manmum yields of aifalfa w111 struggle for 11\e 7.0 level. With other crops maximum yields niay be achieVed ~where between the 8,5and 7.0 level. · Ewn Wlib 110 years of lime awUt~~liolll to the soils of Me~ County we sllllflndfanns that still have e:rtremely acid soU, T1is of course Is me of the JX'I)blems associated with strip mines 1n that some of these spolll!!mk5 test In the neighborhood of uto u plf. Looldngllrough a random lot of soU tests returned receritly we COIJ!e up ·m a soli with a 6.1 pH, This requires two tons of ~.ll'ound Umeatone to even Iring It up to the 6.5 level. Another Olle requlras 3\1 tons and still aoother three tons On another larm 011e field has a 5,2 pH which req~ 611 ~of lime~ ~Kine It up to the 6.5 pH level. Interestingly enough 11ro.other. fleldS'On this same farm have a pH of over 7.0. This irldlcaleatba~tbe ownersofthlsfannln the past have carried out ~·~telllive linie llrogram. The lowest sol! pH test level receritly Will 5.,0, 'l'h!Jparticular son however responds quickly to lime so reqwna Clllly 2\0tons to bring It up to the 6.51evel. ' It II 111~1'111~ ~. look at the le~ll of avaUable pb011pboru ;1 ' c. E. • ;-' ~mmeudiltiOJIB for mazimwn yields, Now accepting reservations. .Large lois on 1 mill! of•rlver ·& creek bank. Gardena with first 30 seaaoo campers, Contact Lyle AUitin GallipollsFerry,·W. Va, Ph. 57~2382-576-2028 ·' el,&...lar, M.-cll a, 1m amililed.thei!' soU test results afl!l then wrote fertilizer who CAMPERS AITENTION SHADY·: WATERS CAMPING AREA • 'I Ert Acal, Acrleaitare POMEROY are cbe•n.• , - Marimum· .nelda ,. ..,... 1op rod uceper 11 5 tGD IX' Jlf!l' P I tltallaveraae )'lelds, Several farmers In Meigs Coullb' .tile IMl 10 years have been attemptlrig to acllleYe mez!nw!m yields on their lann beciiUBe they want to produce the plelt Yolwile at the lowest COil. ·!fen yean 1110 the 100 Bull)e1 Corn Club saw several fanners eleeed the 100 liillhel goal. ' . IluriDc the .. .. three years, with the cooperation of the Area E%lenllm AleDI. Agronomy, Johli ·Underwood, and state I8'J'OIICliiiY lpeCiallat Larry Shepherd, several fariners have been able !b ~~ lhanlliObushels of corn per acre! .'fills flllrln& five farmers, Tom Hamm, Albert Parker, John ~ll, Virgil King, and Dan Smith, met with John Underwood following: .,-Wilen a player l'llltl out of bounds then · reluml to the field to catch a pill> !be play . will be ruled an incoolpletioo. FCII1llel'ly the ol'ftllllft team w-. penalized 16 yards p1ua loa of a down, - A receiver may run back punta fielded In the end , ~OIIe . Fonnetly punts into .the .end zone were whlltled chd. - Tacklers ll'lbblni laC" 11l&lb will bave their teams penalized five yards inltead Ill 16 Wider the old rule. rn.. tenUC118111'8bbing pf. the lace muk may reault ln ~ 151-ard penalty, Organizational MESA, Ariz. - Oakland Meeting• M da Athletics owner Charlie Finley , OD Y 1I ~~igs (;, Porter clouted a two-ron homer to salt It away. Brazil Wins First Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 Til S Evenings By Appointment Vida Agrees But Ch81lgeS said that holdout pitcher Vida Blue agreed Friday night to sign his contract for $50,000 but one run and scored one. changed his mind Saturday , Kansas City rapped Jim McGlothlin for four consecutive Singles and Its two runs, with a two-out rally in the ninth. John morning. Mayberry drove In his nmth run in 11 games with a line single to center and Joe Keough scored all the way from first on the play . Finley told a news con--:hen rookie centerfield Tom Spencer allowed the ball to roll past ference that he and Blue had h1m . me tin Oakland three times last month and Blue had agreed to WINTER HAVEN, Fla.- Rookie Righthander Da'e Goltz he,ld the Boston Red Sox hitless for five innings Saturday lnd the sign for the $50,000 figure on M1~nesota Twins hit three homers, running their spring rota/ to one condition. Finley did not 21. 1n a 5-2 win over the Red Sox . The Twins rewarded Goltz, a 6-4, 22 year-old from Pelican disclose what that condition Rapids, Mich ., with an option to their AA Charlotte Club after the was but said he rejected II then. ga"!'e. He was u~scored on In 11 innings with the Twins this sprmg , allowing 1ust four hits. However, he said he later Steve Braun, Charlie Manuel and Jim Nettles hit homers off changed his mind and called Boston starter and loser Ray Culp. The win was Minnesota's third in .as many games with Boston and improve their Blue from St. Petersburg, Fla. Grapefru1t League record to 14-6. and agr:eed to the condition, The Red Sox, who have given up 30 runs and 45 hits In losing arranging that they should their !ast th_ree games, got their only runs on a two-run homer by Regg•e Sm1fh. meet in nearby-Phoenix Friday night. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - Speedy Lennie Randle scored The two conferred at the . from second base when Jim Driscoll's hard grounder caromed o!f second baseman Tony Larussa ' s chest to break a s.s tie and team's Hotel Friday night and hs'gthllght,a 7-5 Texas Ranger victory over the Atlanta Braves Finley Sjlld Qlue had agreed to a urday . · · · 'sign: However, he S&lcf Blue , Randle had doubled down the , left field line to set up changed his mind Saturday ~7scoll's game-winning hit. Hal King's subsequent single morning jUII before he and e 1vered an msurance run later in the Inning Roy Foster 's slugging, two doubles and thre"e runs-batted-in Finley were to. leave for the ~veBthe Range~s an,early lead but sloppy Texas fielding allowed training camp, e raves to f1e w1th a three-run eighth . MATAYA WINS BRADENTON, Fla.- Bob Robertson belted a pair of two .LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) run homers Saturday, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox In a Grapefruit League game Jim Mataya of Detro!{ Friday Robertson's first homer followed a single by Willie Stargeli won the $37,000 Stardust Open In the fifth, and came off White Sox righthander Tom Bradle who had retired 12 straight men through four hitless Innings y, nine-ball division billiards In the el?hth with Joel Horlen on the mound, Robertson ~ a in tournament by defeating homered, !hiS time following a two out walk to Riehle Zisk. g Ronnie Allen of Burbank, The P~rates once trailed ~-0 but they took the lead to stay 5-4 Calif,, 11-10, 11·9. with three runs In the sixth. After a walk and double by AI Oliver Roberto Clemente hila two run single. Clemente then scored 0 ~ Star~ell's double. · . lttsburgh righthander Bob Johnson went seven Innings to gain the victory but he was touched for two homers. a two runblast by Jorge Or! a In the third and •olo shot by Jay Johnstone In the fourth. Dnessen, a 22-year-old leffhanded hitting first baseman invited over from the Red•' minor league camp for the day while some of the regulars rested, had fourslngles In five times at bat, drove in MARCH 31 AND GET AHAULING CART ' l Atriple by Dave Concepcion and Driessen's Infield hit gave the R_eds a run In the first, then they jumped to a S.O lead off Kansas C1fy starter Paul Spllttorff In the fifth. Foster's two-run triple was the b1~ blow In the four-run fifth . The second-year man also TAKES CONSOLATION NEW YORK (UPI) - Harold Fox scored 31 poinls Saturday in a consolation game to give Jacksonville an 83-80 victory over St. John's (N.Y.) for third place in the 35th Annual National Invitation Tournament. The Dolphins, who trailed 3736 at halftime, took the lead for good at 61-60 with 8:22 remaining on a basket by Abe Steward. In the last seven and a half minutes of play, St. John's got within a point on seven occasions only to have the Dolphins score a crucial basket each time to maintain a three point lead. MESA, AR,IZ. I UPI) - The Milwaukee Brewers pulled out a Fox got the decisive baskets S-3 v1dory over Oakland Saturday with a pair of ninth inning on three occasions and Ernie home runs . The Athletics had taken a 1-0 lead In the first on a homer by Joe Fleming came through with Ruddy and Increased the margin to 3-0 in the fourth on an error the key poin~ lour times. double by Ken Holtzman and a single by Campy Campanerls Fleming finished with 20 w hJch scored two. Milwaukee scored single runs In the sixth and seventh and then poin~ . bombarded losing pitcher Ron Klimkowskl, the second of two Athletics hurlers, for the winning marg ins In the ninth Paul Ratl iff tied It up with the first, a solo, and then Daryle like abe~ '' • to go more fhan six innings this spring. He didn't walk anyone and struck out three. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Bobby Taylor scored 19 poinls to lead lop ranked Colwnbus Bishop Ready to a 59-47 win over previously unbeaten Lexington in the Class AA basketball championship, . Ready, . ranked the No. 1 team in the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches AA ratings finished the season with a 25-i record. Lexington, ranked fourth In the final UP! ratings also finished at 25-L ' , Jimmy Jones backed Taylor m scoring with 13 points and Bob L'Donnell had 12. Terry Mong had 10 for Lexington . Lexington had only two field goals in the first half as Ready raced out to a 28-14 lead. It was Ready's first slate basketball championship. SnapQer. The mower that works l FT. MYERS, Fla . - Don Gullett turned in seven superb Innings of two-hit pitching and youngsters George Foster and Dan Drle~sen put on an Impressive hitting show to lead the Ownpionship TAMPA, Fla. ( UP! ~- The Clnclllnati Reds acquired in· fielder Julian Javier from the St. Louis Cardi.181s Friday In exchange for r-lghlbanded pitcher Tony Cloninger,'' Javier, 35, · is a 12-year veteran with a lifetime .258 averate. He joined the Reds Saturday In Fort Myers where they met Kanii&S City. The 31-year-QJd Cloninger came to the Reds In 1968 from Atlanta. He was used sparingly la~t year and wasn't counted on as a starter this year. On Thursday, Cloninger blanked the Cards on one hit 'for six innings In a B squad game won by the Reds 11-5. Prior to the deal, the Reds, with the retirement of Woody Woodward, had only five in· fielders on their roster . Veterans AI Weis and Bob Aspromonte, who were cut by the New York M"els last year, had trials with the Reds this spring but were found wanting. "'! n • - 'IIIII .• - ONE BAG OOVERS 2500 ., ... •.: n. REGULAR '8.95 .. 'I' • , , ' • PCA the go ahead people SPECIAL tllk to . Richard N. Sterrett, Available Now At .·Central Soya . FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET t;MJJPOLIS,' OHIO your local PCA planner t..=:::::...::=.=:J · Ga IIi a- Meigs Co. GAUlPO US OFFICE 95 Sycamore Box124 Mg r. POMEROY OmCE 114 Mulberry ONLY ONTUESDAY The Almanac By United Press International Today is SWJday, March 26, the 86th day of 1972, Palm Sunday. , The moon is between ils first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Jupiter, The Evening s,tars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aries. American poet Robert Fros1 ·was born March 26, IB7S .. On this day in history : In 1892 American poet Walt Whitman died in .,:Pmden, N.J . ·at the age of 73, In 1~2 President Manuel Quezon of the Phlllppines joined American Gen. Douglas MacArthur in ,Australia after a hazardous trip from beseiged Corregidor. In •1952 Dr.. Jonas Salk announced a new vaccine he 7 ~-·44•6•-3•3•9•1 •••••••9•9•1-.Ssi1 •0•••••" claimed was capable immutl nlzing people against of polio, 11111 HI. Want a pickup truck? Get the one that has truck built parts I The only one. Then choose, from truck-buill engines-higherpowered engines from standard six up to big V-392, Truck-built options · Include power steering, automatic transmissiOn, all-wheel drive, air· condl~lonlng and stereo, Name your needs. Name your deal. Call us now! • • • • More power Doubi•Wall 80111 Optlo11111 dlte brake• Optlortal rtllr anll·akld brakeapteme • New vertlllatlng spteme • Blggeat choice ot rear axle rallnge INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! ' Meigs Equipment Co. ~HONE 992-2116 POMEROY. OHIO �' ' . . " Notice DAY CAR-E Sun Valley Nursery School , licensed by State o Ohio, l'h miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . «63657. Day care that says " we care. " Real Estate For Sale . Real Estate For Sale MASSIE THE WISEMAN.. STROUT A.GENCY REALTY . Realty, 32 State St 28 -ff Tel. 446·1998 ALL CATTLEMEN ARE IN· VITED to the Rock Springs GRANDVIEW SUB. - Well constru cted , lsi qual ity Fairgrounds. Pomeroy, Oh io ma te ria'~$ used thru .out ; Friday. March 31st, 7 p.m. for large liv. r m . 14' x28' with the Southeastern Ohio Polled F.P., 3 large bdrm s. & huge Hereford Asso ci ation's kitchen with plenty cabinets. Second Annual Graded Sal e. H.W. -"firs .. cen . air. Full Grading will be done by a fi nished base., rec . rm . with panel of three graders. 22 F.P. carpeted and paneled. Rugged Bulls (1 .5 yrs . l ; 28 Bath, laundry, & 4th bdrm. if Bred and Open Females I 10 <1eeded. 2 car garage. Much mfhs. 6 yrs . l will be house for S28,500 .. featured - an exceptional opportunity for commercial or registered breeders. For Information : Sharon Sturbois, Rt . ~. Athens, Ohio 45701. Ph. 614 593-827 ~ 72-4 .-;;::-==-=--- -- ~- ;:. ;; ~ ' "' .. ~- r ~ ~ •• ~ t ~ .' ~ E. KERR - Near new, ail brick, 4 bdrms :. large llv. rm ., din. rm ., and Mrs. approved kitchen . It has H.W. floors. and carpel . Full finished base., with a 2 car gar. This house has 1,888sq. fl . liv . area on each floor . Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for replacement cosl. 5 BE ORr Want to buy a WANTED FARMS HAVE cash buyers for farms, vacant land or vacation spots. Write to Harriet Kirkpatrick , 1560 Duffield Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43227 or call collect evenings 861 -8356. Kieimeyer Realty Co. 72-1 ~ J• ' •• •• ~ I . l i' - - - - - '' '• • ' ' ,1 1 1 • • l .,.l ~ I~ ~ '!I ' i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' . Wanted To Do REMODELING, building new r ooms, cement, roofing , siding, furnace ins. J . H. Queen B. Son , 446-9271. 68-tf ROOFINt,; and gutter work . William Mitchell , 388-S507. 67-lf AL 1ERAflllNS uN at. types of cl othing in my home. Call Mrs . Ross Northup, 446-2543. 21 -tf DAIRY FARM - This 162 A. farm, located on Si. Rt . 325 and Roush Rd ., has an 8 rm . modern home, dairy barn ~O'x60' wilh 20 stanchions, ioafin9 shed 40'x60', tool shed 16'x30, milk house 16' x16' wilh 210 gal. bulk lank, alum. crib, silo,. grain crib 20' x30', and other bldgs . 70 A. productive lillable land, 10 A. limber, bal. in pasture. Good fences, 1,303 lb. lob. base . •;, A. pond . Can be bought with or without chattels. BOB Lane 's compie\e 62 A. - 2 mi. south of Mercerville on 218. Good barn, 7 Bookkeeping and Tax - SerA. bottom. 25 A. traclor land, 1 vice, 424 12 Fourth Ave .• grow 1,8.1o lb. fob. this yr . Kanauga . Ph . 446·1049. Older home made modern. 4 Business hours 9 a.m.·l p.m. bdrm . and ·1 bath. Plenty Monday thru Saturday. Let water . $13,000. Bob take care of your bookkeeping and ta x needs. 20~ A. near Lecta, 20 A. By appolntmenl only . bottom , 35 A. rolling , gr ow 29~- lf 2,500 lb. lob. this year . 2 barns, estima ted timber 450,000 bd. fl ., 7 rm . good farm home. Plenty water . SMALL size 'used plano with Price $25,000. good lone . Wr i te giving details l o Box 215 c-o 72 A. - located at Junction, Gallipolis Tribune. Little Bull Skin and Carler 72-5 Rds . 10 A. tractor land, grow 1.700 lb. lob. this yr . Some JOINTER planter . Ph. 446-1274 coal. good barn , good 3 bdrm . after 6 p.m . house and other out -bldgs. ' 69-6 Pri ce $10,500. Wanted To Buy ·' S '1-; b 2 Bedroom 38 Acre Farm City School District 10 TO 15 AC . TILLABLE WITH GOOD FENCE AROUND PA STURE, PLENTY OF WATER, FAIR HOUSE INCLUDES 3 BEDROOMS , KITCHEN, BATH , NEWLY IN STALLED FORCED AIR FURNACE. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS AND EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR NEW HOME . 112.900. YOU WON'T FINO MANY Bargain LOCATED ON A REAL NICE LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD AND INCLUDES A VERY NICE KITCHEN , FULL BASEMENT, REC . ROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING AND WALL TO WALL CAR · PETING . PRICEO AT 114,000 - MAKE US AN OFFER. Here's A Honey On AT THIS PRI CE . Lower River Road ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM FULL RANCH WITH 12 Way 1 Between City and New Hospital ·BASE' MEN 'T : ;, ¥ER •Y THIS MODESTLY PRICED 3 HOME INCLUDES BEDROOMS, PANELED, LIVING ROOM . CARPORT AND EXCELLENT LOCATION . List Your Properly With the Leading Real Estate Sales Office In Ga Ilia Co. 2 Bedroom Brick $6,500.00 EDGE OF TOWN ON .4 ACRE . NEEDS BATH AND FURNACE . COULD BE A MONEY MAKER FOR A DO IT YOURSELF FIX UP MAN . Investment Prop. 3 Apartments LOCATED ON A FULL CITY LOT IN EXCELLENT LOCATION ON 2ND AVE . 2•12 BLOCKS FROM CITY PARK . PRESENTLY RENTS FOR 1160 PER MO . NEEDS SOME REPAIR BUT COULD BRING IN 1250 WITH EASE . PRETTY KITCHEN (RANGE, OVEN , ETC . ) WtTH LOTS OF CABINETS , GARAGE, LARGE FLAT LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD- CITY SCHOOL. They Don't Build Them Like They Use To HERE ' S- ONE FOR THE RECORD . UNOCCUPIED FOR 40 YEARS. THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS BEEN COMPLETELY REDONE - INCLUDES A MODERN BUILT - IN KITCHEN (RANGE, OVEN I COMPLETELY CARPETED UPSTAIRS AND DOWN , LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE , NEW FURNACE , NEW WALLS , CEILING, PLUMBING AND WIRING . PLENTY OF CLOSETS . GOOD NEIGH BORHOOD, CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT , LARGE FLAT TREE SHADED LOT WITH LARGE GARDEN SPOT . MID TWENTIES . Bargain Of The Week $15,500 BUYS THIS 8 YR. OLD VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME . PRETTY KITCHEN , LARGE GARAGE , 2 A. LOT IN THE CITY SCHOOL D I STRICT . Land· Buildihg Lots 9 AC . CITY $5,000. ~ ·h. Priced For Quick· Sale SC H. DI ST . AC . CITY SCH . OIST . 17,500 1•12 AC . SUBDIVISION LOT S FROM 12,200 UP . Owner Will Help Finance ., VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME AT 2025 V> CHATHAM . CONCRETE SLAB FOR TWO CARS, SMALL LOT , PLUMBE'D FOR WASHER & DRYGER, VERY NICE NEIGH BORHOOD . 11<,750. Wanting To Buy And Have No Money 7 YR. OLD YET CLEAN AS A PEN . YOU 'LL LIKE THE SI ZE OF THE BEDROOM S AND THE LARGE FAMILY ROOM . THE KITCHEN HA S A BUlL T -IN RANGE & OVEN PLUS LOTS OF CABINETS. LOCATED AT EDGE OF TOWN IN A VERY N I CE CLEAN NEIGHBORHOOn ' WE ARE BUILDING MOD E RN 3 BEDROOM ARE HOME S WHICH APPROVED FOR FARM HOME FINANCING . T-HIS MEANS NO MONEY DOWN IF YOU QUALIFY AND LONG TERMS . CALL IKE WISEMAN FOR FULL DETAIL S. For Rent PAY ONLY ;ONE UTILITY . . ELECTRICITY _ We furnish Water ·:sewage • Uarbage CoUectlon • AmJile Parking • TV Antenna • WaD-to-Wall Carpeling • Draperies - Ranges • Refrigerators • Air Conditioning • Garbage Dbtpooalo - Dbthwasher& - Heal Lamps - Private . Patios •_§wlmmlllg Pool • Clubhouse. Neal Realty "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" .I ' ·'!!•· ~· · JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER . PH. 446-3444 3 lot s on US Rt . 35 in Rio Grande, Ohio. Good place lor a business or 3 houses. Choice of lots $2,500 or ali three' for$7,000 . Would make a good lot for moblle ,homes. See this 3 BR home located just A miles south ol Gall ipoli s on a 2 acre lot. Priced to .sell $15,000. Office Phone 446-1694 Evenings Charlu M. Neai446-:S46 J . Micheel Nr..li446· 1SQJ REALTY 25 Locusi St. ftoward lr•nnon, Broker · · · ·o u. 446-i674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 Invest In Happiness 254 ACRES - 80 acres bottom SEEiN~ IS ·~L.IIEV_IIfG tractor, land. 80 acres of real the picture, you'll good limber. New barn, one of m SocGIId SPECIALS! Avo. 446-3414 - ~775 ON TH·E-· R.IVER Thr"" bedrooms, 1'h baths, garage. small lot, In ·heart of tOwn, furnace, full basement, \mder Spacious Custom $20,000. ' . •. " Built Home 4 bedrooms, • 21'l both•, OVERLOOK THE DAM - On unique kitchen tomlly S.R. 7, nice home, fuii i!Salh, room, living room, dining · large lotc three . car !ftelal room with fireplace, garage, three bedrooms,,eesy sep~rote utllltr room, access to town . central hut and air, full NEAR NEW HOSPI'l'A~ bll~tmont, bllautlful woodtd BeiWeen Ga!llpolls ami the 1 acre lot on Orchard Hill. by-pass lust off $.R. 160,•3 BR, Upper 40's. 446-2459. full bath, beautiful kitchen, FOR SALE by . owner. 2 $lory large living room, garage. brick at 452 First Ave. 7 rooms, 2 baths, gas hoi air EWnin.as r>~. furnace . Present Oscar c. laird, 441 41~ ,rrangement 2 apartments. D. J. Vfttfltrholt, <Mf~!14 Eas·iiy converted to one Sloven R. &m,~9~ : family dwelling. Asking $35,000. Shown by appl. Ph. 446-0208. . 72-1 Dial Your Own Weather- WOODS Mill Rd. - 100 fl. THE LONG hot summer won't frontage, $1,000. will you when you sit back In FARMS this fully air ·conditloned 50 A. - Vinton area, $8,800. house and live again! 76 A. - Bidwell, 111,900. Gracious living all year round 11 A. - Gallipolis Twp. in this large two story· home, 6 A. - Clay 'twp. . magnificent kitchen and DR, 10 A. - Green Twp . 5 BR, 2'h bath, family room, 3 163 A. - Perry Twp. room basement. Quick 50 A. - Morgan Twp. posses~ ion. 90 A. - Springfield Twp. 30 A. - Morgan Twp. 50 A. - Mor~an Twp. 6 A. - AddiSon Twp., 5 rm . home, large garage. THE BEST years of your wile 50 A. .- Harrison Twp. are spent in her home. Make 4'1> A. - Route 160. them wonderful years with a For Sale or Trade home like this onel 3 BR, 197212 X 60 MOBILE home, tip fireplace in LR, large kitchen riul room , private dinette, and formal OR, detached shag carpet throughoul , garage and outbuilding, Spanish decor. established lawn . Near Ranny Blackburn chur'l:lrft''a~ shopping .' Branch Manager Silk Stocking District . ---...,-=== LOVE TO COOK? Try your hand in this attractive kitchen, carpeled LR, 3 BR & bath, aluminum siding, deep lot, now vacant. 446-1066 L-i -s-f -i-n-g-~! OF COU~E . you know the best thing to lake when you 've been run down : the license number. THREE bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River, lot runs from Rt. 7 to river 80 • 300. Carpeting throughout , new furnace and new wiring. Shown by appointment. TRAILER lots 80 x 150 priced at Sl .800 with rural water on lots, can be financed . NEW cement block double apartmen t house with two outbuildings. Each side has four large rooms and bath . · Income $3,120 a year , priced at $28,000. Office 446·1066 Evenings: Cali Ron Canaday 446-3636 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 Wanted WE NEED FARMS TO SELL, ACREAGES, COUNTRY HOMES. TIMBER GROUNDS, AND ALL SIZE HOMES. LIST WITH THE BRANNON REALTY TODAY . IT WILL PAY. For Sale · FERTILIZER REASONABLE prices . Carl Winters, Ph. 245-5115. 69-lf .·PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybody. Bring your .llems · to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Com,r Thiril & Olive; , For appointment ~tall 446-2917. Sale every Saturday · Evening at '. 70'Ciock. ESTATE SALE -For Jnlurmalion TOWNHOUSf APARTMENTS Cau Shirley . Ad~ina-3117-7250 :1. '. ~ . 1 refrigerator, new last July; 1 double door steel c;)IP. board, 1 cabinet, 1 range, 1 heeling stove, kettles, ~ns . and dishes, rocking chairs, one single bed, ccmplefe} 1 . B&D electric saw, 71h Inch; '111 eleclrlc drill, 1 chain, sa~, 1 Saber saw, 1 bench grinder, new; 1 bolit pump, 1 ,tpol chesl, 1 charcoal grill. new; 1 utility trailer, 1 J>owei' lf,.tln mower. 1 Incubator, 1110 egg size- new I~ March, 1 • -1~5 Dodge pickup truck, custom cab; new tires, 1 • 1964 ~· Valiant, 4 door. new tires; 1 - 1%3 Rambler Stajjln Wagon, new tires, many extra tires for these cars, 1 - I.~C tractor-model 100, hydraulic single plow, mower, grader blade, many small tools, 1 cow. don'f know breeding 1 young bull, 8 head of young cattle - they have vaccinated, 5 goats. 2 kids, 30 hens . laying, 11 ge~\ 5 ducks · laying, 2 ponies - green broke, S young IM>gs,.otijjr articles too numerous to mention, not knowing what,'tfi.is is a sale you should attend. • Time: 12:30 P.M~ Located South of Gallipolis, on SL RL 141 Ford tractor w ith side mounted mower. 2-,-4'' plow. 3 pt. Disc, 3 pt . Howard Roto Valor (like newl. 3 pt. scoop. 3 pt. Platform (new), 2 wheel trailer, Riding Lawn /1/tower (~ yrs. old), Roto Tiller, motor & pump, shop tools, 4 socket sets, hand wrenches of all -kinds, electric Emery wheel. vice, elec. drill, Hydraulic Jack, chain host, elec. meat grinder, iron kettle, anvil, Remington .244 rifle with scope (like new), pot belly stove. 1953 Dodge Car in real good shape. Less than 30,000 actual miles. Terms: Cash Tommy Joe .Stewart, Auctioneer Be there on time. . seaf speakers, front and rear bumper guards. -owner. '1495_ ' • 91 ' n<tud.:tu olt1 \ Sat., April hi; 11:00 A'iA. FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT - , We.baUd tcM•gl• can the...,. Orthe~ for You don't chalk up a victory record like Datsun without some pretty advanced engineering. Datsun 510 4-Door Sedan has an overhead cam engine, safety front disc brakes, and independent rear suspension. Plus nylon carpeting. Full-vinyl interior with reclining buckets. Tinted glass. ·Whitewalls. Datsun 510. It sure beats ~hatever'• second. VInton, Ohio Sale will be at my farm loeated 2 miles North · of Thurman, Ohio on County ROid No. Watch for sale signs. . John McNeill, Auct. Bob & Grant, Clerks Lunch will be served. PUBLIC AUCTION DATSUN lHURS. APRIL 6, 1972 lHURS. ~ FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE '... SMITH AUTO ·SALES . 12:'30 P.M. Located: From Geliipolis;take Rt. 141, amllas tVrn left on Rt. 775, go 12 mlln, near Muclsoc, Ohio. Watch lor sit••· Kanau11a• Ohio DOG, · fox lerrler and WANTED .to renl or lease with Dachshund, male, black wilh option Ill buy 4 bedroom h6me whitt cllesl, in vlcinlly of in Rio Grande or Gallipolis Kanauga. Reward. Ph. «6· area. Ph. 245-5138, no answer 0211. call 446·9788. 72-3 62-lf Siegler fuel oil heater, elec. heater, Frigidaire refrigerator. Norge elec. range, Ktlylnator upright freezer (-125 lbs. cap.), breakfast set. living room tulle, couch & several chairs, metal bed. Antiques: Cherry drop-leaf table, walnut kitchen cupboard, dresaer, clothas press, ple safe, Iaroe Iron kettle. . .300 bales mlxed ·hay (good), roto filler, manure spreader, tractor sprayer 12 yrs . old), watering trough, eloc. saw, metal fence posts, hand tools, jan, and other llema too numerous to mention. .- -- - - -- ·1011 LB BLACK Brown Swiss .LOCATION needed for retail heifer In viclntiy of Bidwell halter and rope Porter. on and one hcirn missing. -· Reward. Richard Theiss, «6- - - - -- -68-6 ~'0167: . · 70-3 ·· ------.Business Oooortunities GbOD OPPORTUNITY SUNDCOsletion available soon, 2nd and Grape 51., Gallipolis. Modtrale lnvestmenl · Paid lralnlng . · Finlll)cial aui&tance For ' lnformellon cell Sun Oil (Wt reserve the right to reject any or oil bid•I Tomrilr Jot Stewart, A u ' " - outlet. Wrile box No. 213 c-o Dally Tribune·. Has From Tile E11ato of John Runell 1960 Chevy '" Ton Pickup, ,1968 Chevy, Belaire, v-e, automatic, 34,000 actual miles, (excellent condition I. Lunch Wanted To Rent . ost PEARL RUSSEU, OWNER , TERMS: CASH ' ' Servtd For Rent ·' SLEEPING room by week or month . Ph. 446-2470. 70-3 2 BEDROOM apt., very nice. $13~ . Ph. «6·4806. 70-tf FURNISHED 5 room house in. town, $135 mo. Call 446-«08 Co., 304 oiSJ-1381 or W. A. before 8 p.m. Adkins, 304-429·1007. 70-3 63-12 . ·- ---~---- \\ 1964 DiEV. IMPAlA 2 Dr. Hdtp .. V-8, auto. P. S., P. B., one owner, low miles. showroom condition . '995 IOACRES, Rf. 141. Rural water. 14 ACRES, eight room home, lot of road fronlage, Rt . 554 near Cheshire, $16,000. $1195 sedan. 68 RAMBLER, American 4 dr. $995 sedan. · 67 FIAT, 4 Dr. Sedan. $495 ·66 BUICK, Wildcat 4 Dr. Hardtop.$1095 66 DODGE, Coronet4 Dr. Sedan. $895 66 PLYMOUTH, Fury Ill 2 Dr. Hardtop $895 _66 FORD, Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop. $695 65 DODGE, Monaco2 Dr. Hardtop. $895 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury Ill 2 dr. Hardtop. $495 ' 63 FORD; Galaxie 2 Dr. Hardtop. $295 NORRIS DODGE UPPER ROUTE 7 &50 STATE STREET PHONE 446«05 or 446-0842 For Rent 9PEN TILL 7:_QQ_P.M. REAL TORS, Hee~quar1ers lor Gallla Counly Reel Estate. For real est ale you wan I .. . or don't want . 68 VOLKSWAGEN, Deluxe 2 dr. STANLEY DAVIS _'2295 WAS 12495 '1295 a"Ra-noho• C>omP_!Iny ''"")f GREAT CAR DEALSI ·l.'·.. Several pieces household furniture: Refrigerator, bottled gas stove, Maytag washer, kitchen cabinet, drop leaf table, safe, table, - 2 dressers, chairs, etc. One lot hand tools and miscellaneous Items. '1995 tstate or Sale atECK THESE pr1ce of ~~~ these used cars. Each one l'ar•rvc -tile Ford A-I Wa I ) 2 dr. hdtp . • air cond., vinyl top, extra sharp. ' Custom Cab, six cyl .. long narrow bed, radio, heavy duly · tires. · '69 model M-F tractor No. 150, gasoline, 773 hrs., power steering, sure traction, this tractor Is In top condition; N-H baler No. 268, 2 yr. old; N·H rake, 3 yrs.; M · F mower Dyna· Balance 6" cut; steel harrow, new 20ft. bale elevator with 112 horse-power motor; 5 ft. bush hog; double cult Ipacker; one ro~ 3 PH cultivator; 2·12 plows; M-F 7ft. pull.type disc; cut-off saw, Int. wagon on rubber with flat bed; stlhl chain saw; grain drill on steel; 2 rolls woven wire; Wisconsin 25 h·P .motor; Lime spreader; Let;z burr mill; tool grinder; 2 vises. · 1969 PONTIAC BONNE R16 station wagon. This. is the big car that is sold in Europe. BOOK PRICE ' 11515 '1795 WAS IJ995 1969 RENAULT one 67 Ford F-100 Pickup ' C~st., 2 dr . hdtp., air cond., yellow . wtlh black vinyl top. Was $1995. Factory air cond.; gas heater, miles, like new cond. 13,000 miles, 269 5 1968 BUICK SKYLARK $249 5 NOW ONLY t 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC - BANK FtNANCING W! i"'vite you to compare the quality & ; ' WAS 12895 40,000 ' MARTIN FORD PRI ~' '1795 ·1968 YOLKS ST. WAGON '-3 295 SPECIALLY PRICED Conv ., air con d. , p . windows, new prem. tires, nice. miles, extra nice. .WAS 12695 . 390 V-l,''p. steering, p. brakes, luggage rack, exoellent ·rUbber, wheel covers, one owner. · , FREE DONUTS AND COFFEE 11,000 1969 BUICK ELECTRA Conv .. air cond ., bucket seats, mag wheels, extra sharp. V·8 engine, power ste~~rlng, power brakes, factory air cond., wheel covers, w-s·w tires, lug gag~ rack, radio, dual rear Station_Wagon H. P ., .' 68 Ford Country Squire auctioneer PUBLIC SAtE ••• STATIONWAGON . · .A Dr., six cyl., automatic, radio, p. sleerlng, nice. Jimmie Sayre, Auctioneer, assisted by R. E. Knotts, '2695 WAS 12895 1969 OlDS CUTlASS COUNTRY SEDAN wheel covers, 65 Ford Galaxle Ph. 256-12 7 Custom 2 dr . hdtp., Marlin blue, black vinyl top . new Electra · tr'ade. walls. $249 5 WAS 12695 90 400 CID ., BARNEY PRINCE, OWNER Crown City, Rt. 2 4 Dr., ~six ·cyl., engine, radio, W·S·W tires, very ihorp. MARTIN fORD PR _ I CE' :t; white 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 1971 OPEL ST. WAGON '71 FORD 65 .Mercury Caliente , March 30, 1972 Thuf'S. l~BATIIS !BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES t I will sell at auction the following Items. I 1m 1oi lo Michigan to live. Follow Instructions to salt: SR 7. 'h · lit from Clay school, turn right on 'Clay Chapel Rot. at cemetery aboullV. milts north, watch slgni to 111t1. ,, · a: The Estate of Virgil Carter TA·RA ' Chevelle Malibu N FORD PRICE '. P. S., WAS 11995 SPECIAL hardtop, smtitll V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. ateerlng, while vinyl root, red exterior. Exceptionally sharp c:ar, W·$-W tires. wheel 'cover&, radio .. \ STARTING AT 10 A.M. V-8, auto .. sharp. '2795 WAS 12995 1971 DiEV. NOVA SMITH BUICK, INC. PRICE ~:l 2 Dr. hdtp., air con d., red, black vinyl lop . Sharp . , '4995 WAS 15500 UPPER RT. 7 N FORD PRICE ~ 1970 OLDfCUTlASS limited, air cond., power wln aows. seah door locks . AM- FM radio . Orig . cost $7300. covers, protective bumper stripes, radio. Plus many more extras. - 10 Passenger Station Wagon, 352 V-8 engine, raulo, power lteerlng, aiLvlnyl interior, in ,excellerif cond. . Realistically Priced RUSSEL!· WOOD. REALTOR ONE ol those lashll_c•nabi Hollywood suburbs so many foreign cars that no one has been hit above the knee for three years ... THURSDAY, APRIL 6th 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE · 65 FOrti Country Sechln 68Dr. C.,.v ' Is Where The Good BuyS It' 1972 BUICK ELECTRA With air con~ltlon • power steering. automatit ·trans .. V-8 eng. , white walls, tinted wi_ndshield, dlx. steering wheeL carpetfrt. & rear, dlx. wheel _Wanted io Bill' ;1 Grass Has Riz - This ------ $3495 FORD PRICE ·.· "Spring Has Spruni - The SAYS' > rove the home . Moderate · the finest country homes. 3 3 BEDROOM brick home in IF YOU plan ,to buy lhiSI'fear, price includes 4 BR, utility you cannpt a!ford to miss our BRand new tile bath, all firs I Spring Nalley, iv, baths, lull rm., large living-dining area, winter sale' price on trollers floor carpeted, stone fireplace ~asement, 2 car garage, lovely buill-in kitchen, w-w and campers. Camp Conley In LR, new kitchen In color, fireplace, on 1'121ots~ plenty of carpet , 2112 baths, 2 car Slarcrofl Sales., Rt. 62: N. of new furnaces and HW tank . trees and shrubbery. Ph. 446garage & sun deck . Pl. Pleasant. 0-46). ALMOST COMPLETED NOW under construction, full brick. all electric 3 BR, 2 baths, complete kilchen, THIS LARGE lwo story home patio, garage, 100 x 200 tol. has flexible possibilities,~ BR 3 BR-BRICK FRONT . and bath, dining or family NEW home close to new room, spacious hobby room, hospital, 3 BR & bath, carpet two porches, deep lot 175'. throughout, all electric, 120ft. . . Now vacant. ( frontage. Under $20,000. NICELY remodeled 2 story home in country . 7 rms. & LOCATED at the junction of 218 and 217 - just 14 mi . from bath, new furnace, water tap Huntington, W.Va. 8 room & paid, $11,900. bath home In extra good LOTS condition . Barn, outbuildings, GEORGES Creek - · mobile car garage, store building. , 4 home lois, $300 down, $50 per This is a real nice place fo month. raise a family. Priced low in today's market. 0. J. White Rd., 100 x 200, restricted building lots, $500 down. WE BEAT AI! BIG CllY D£11 El PRICES! ,- ~. .- . POC SMilH SAYS: GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OHIO.RIVEJ , ~730 . at Centenary, Ohio I•• AUCTION SERVIa -~ > Real Eitiht Brol<tr . P.O. Box516 , . EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoon . Valley Campsites. Ph. «6- Stock Farm NEW Do ,You Really Want Your Money's Worth? Here it is A very attractive, well-built 3 bedroom home with full basement. garage, fireplace, family room, nice kitchen and plenty of closets . Screened in side porch or patio, plenty of shrubs & trees. storm windows and priced in the mid twenties. If you can beat this price anywhere in the area, I'll be badly fooled. Instruction ., JL' About 6 Acres -----~- BABY FARM - 5 A. with older remodeled home, new fur· nace, new ti le ce ilings, 2 rms . GRADERS, SCRAPERS, paneled, 3 rms . carpeted . BULLDOZ~RS, BACKHOES Mrs. approved kitchen and on NO Experience necessary . Will r ural water line ; air · t ra i n. Earn $300 -$400 per condilioned . Price $11 ,500. week . For application call Anyhr. -446-1998 317-545-6431. or write to World E. Winters- 446-3828 Wide Systems, 3512 Rockville AI Arnold- 446-0756 Rd ., Building C Rm . 130, Eve., J. Fuller- 446-3246 Indianapolis. Ind. Eve .. J. Berry- 446-3466 48-26 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. I'll. w 1111 t • .-/ Real Estate For Sale PUBLIC SALE Ali brick, all electric, beautiful 5 rm . home. located in excellent residential section. One owner uses huge liv . rm . for beauty Salon. This property may be bought with 3 First Lady beauty salon stations, reception desk, 2 First Lady drying stations and chairs. Ali for $24,000. House 521,000. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL -RELATED sales ADDISON - Modern home, work, ten lo lhlrly hours per H.W . floors , fully carpeted. week . School, Church, P.T.A. Liv . rm . 14'xl8' . Kitchen or club work helpful. Ex 12'x16', plenty cabinets. Full cellent earnings and op base. Low taxes, good schools portunity for advancement If and located where the action accepted . Wrile for local is taking place. Price $16,000. interview to W. S. Johnson, 9075 reading Road, Suite 208, CITY - Large 2 story, 7 rm . Cincinnall, Ohio 45237. older brick -home, full base ., 71 -3 formal din . rm ., large kitchen with plenty cab., huge ltv . WA.NT L.P.N. or refired R. rm ., ~ bdrms. with plenty nurse to work in nursing closets . Located on a large lot home. Can live in If desired. In the center of town. Only Write Box 313, Rt. 1, ironton, $27.000. Ohio. 70-3 VINTON - 3 nice lots and storage bldg . Priced for a EXPERIENCED cleaning lady. quick sale at $4,500. Apply In person at Circle's FARMS Motel. WADDELL FARM - Located 9 72-3 mi. out on Sf. Rf. 775, 5 rm. ullra .modern home plus EXPERIENCED cook , dishfinished attic. Plenty water washer. Apply in person at (on rural water line! piped to Christi Ann, 1390 Eastern ·ali bidgs. and irrigation · Ave. system. s barns , largest 71 -3 28'x100', smallest 20'x40', ail in good repair, all have metal LE't Avon cosmetics inlroduce roofs, and all having I ightning you to some of the nicest rods, and well constructed . 75 people In your neighborhood. A .. high -producing tractor Sell our world ·famous land, 1,300 lb. fob. base, good ·products near your home, woven wire fences. This farm during your spare hours. It's has been operated for a a wonderful way to earn generation with scientific money for the things you want farming practices. If you are - and make new friends, tool looking for a farm to start For details, write or call Mrs. making money wlfhoul any Helen Yea9er , Box 172, unproductive labor and ex· Jackson, Ohto. Ph . 286-4028. pense, this Is one of Gailia 67-6 Co.'s best. Can be bought with or without the chattels . World's Largest J MARTIN ·- FORD ~ Real Estate For Sale HOBART DILLON DOC SMITH ' Decorate In Your Style CITY - Located at 127 Klneon . house In good repair , some new copper plumbing and wiring, 5 nice rm . and bath, lull base., H.W. floors with 68-6 new carpet and paneling in liv. rm. Don' t wait to see this one. Price $17,500. ~­ ~ LIKE ·•s-JUST OThis is as close as you'll ever come in / . ~ bedrooms, large livin_g -dining area, kitchen, huge famtly room and garal> .rge flat lot in city school district. Ownet ,nsferred out of state. Help Wanted > WAITRESSES at Green Gables. be over 21. apply in ~ must person or call 446-4756. ~­ Office 446·~643 Evenings Call ML" Ike" Wi$4!man 446.1$796 E. N. Wisenutn +'4-45l)O R10 - ~- ~ ' Real Estate For Sale >4 ACRE. near new home, w-w carpeting, a most gracious kitchen, lwo BR & bath, laundry & storage room , could be the third BR., double carport with . storage room, large outside storage bldg. Gas grill. good private drive. very near town. Shown by appointment only. rWO-WAY Radios Sales & Service. New and used CB' pollee mont tors antennas, etc. Bob ' s Cltl~ens Ba sd Raqio Equip., Georges Cr~k Rd. , Gallipolis, Ohio. 446_4517 _ CITY - Located at 88 Pine St., 6 rms .. bath & utiltly rm . Th is 6 :-;-:-:;~::-::-----1:_: - tf house is in good repair , with RALPH'S C t most of Inferior new . New & Upholsle.-y kitchen, new bath, new hot Cl eanlng arpe Service. Free' water tank, new plumbing esllmates . Ph. 446- 0294 _Ralph A-fl. Dav1s, owner. and new shingle roof . Has large garage. Large lot, 9 9_1f - - - - -- - - fruit trees and rm . for a SORRY - we service only whal garden. Price 516,000. if you we sell or under service want an investment you can contract. Simmons Pig . & buy this one and another 6 rm . 446 1397 (2 apartments ) in good Office Equip: Ph. · · repair , beside If; both for , 51-If $26,500. Wanted Real Estate For Sale . ' - 17 ACRES, truck farm, very good 4 BR home, basement, llh miles from VInton . Bargain $19,500. ' '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA DEAD STOCK SS:oo Service Charge • 30 ACRES, Custom built brick ranch, two income units , State Rt. 160. 35 ACRES, small house, fruit and limber. Clay Twp. $6,750. l.---:Acl::-BE:=R=T;:-;E:-;H;-:M::-A~N:;-__.,j 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom home, barns near Vlnlon . Both sides road. $15, 500 . Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243-tf Will remove your dead horSe and cows · Cali Jackson 286-4S31 4 Dr. sedan, radio, automatic trans., p. brakes, V-8 engine, blk. finish with matching interior. Excellent cond. '1495 SO ACRES. Vacant land, drilled 7v"'E"'s"'Tc;A-;; ' S:-:;:T:-;V-cS;;-e:-::r:-:: vi:-:: c:e,""=' ov~er 20 well, Raccoon Twp. $8,500. yrs. experience. Reasonable home. out 112 ACRf t.n, bldgs., ~.':'Vt-D >rgan Twp. price. Ph. 367-7727 Ches~t;_~ 200 ACRES, Approx . 7,000.' plus road frontage on 4 roads near new Medical Center. Eno NICE 3 bedroom home on 1t;, acres. Birch paneling, bar in kitchen $18,500. In Town WE HAVE two well -kept homes In lown. One a three bedroom home with alr conditioning lind a large 14 room home wllh 3 baths.and lots of carpel on Second Avenue. Out of Town Buyers OUR offices on Stole Route 160 are now open 7 days a week for your conVenience. For Rent Services Offeted . ' .,_ SWISHER'S Plumbing & Heating and electrical service. 367 -7475. 306-tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, ~46-4782 297-11 -------HOLLEY'S DITCHING COMPLETE water line in stallation, backhoe, bulldozer and boring machine services. J. P. Holley, Ph. 245-SOl-8 or ~46-~3~4. 1-11 C&S Electrical Servi ce & Repairs . House wiring , electric heat, motor controls. Free eslimates. Ph . 446-4561 or 675-3361 . 22·11 WOOD_MOTOR SALES ' EASTERN AVE. For Sale . Insurance HAWK Insurance Agency. 5~1 1966 COMET 390, ~ spd., good Fourth Avenue, Phone 446cond ., 1 owner. Ph. 388-111123 2300 . Fire-life-auto-church. after 6 p.m. 8-lf 72-5 Saunders Evans Insurance Inc. I I I 437 Second Awe. (Opposite Post Office) Arab Exterminating Co. LARGE two story brick home , ~ NEW TERMITE-Pest Control. Free bedrooms, garage, gas. hot 2 BEDRM. _ Inspection. Call Russell's waler heat, rural water, TOWNHOUSE APTS. Plumbing, ~46 4782 Gallipolis, garden space, barn,_.,easture BE WITH the first to choose Ohio. your residence in ' these available at edQe of city Oil 49-51 Mill Creek, Gallipolis School beautiful suburban apts. District, S150 a month. Call Contemporary In style, ---:8:-A:-N-:K:-:5:-T::-:R:-:E:-:E:-:S:E:-R::V -::t=c E 446-1030 between 9 a.m . and 1 luxurious carpeting, InFREE estimates. liability in· · p.m . Monday through Friday. dividually controlled heatirtQ. surance. Pruning, 1rimming 68-6 color coordinated apo.nver K. Higley 446-0002 and . cavity work, tre~ and pliances, prlvale patios, _ __ stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. We nell'S. Eshtilaur 446:0003 many olhar features. Lease BRADBURY efficiency apt., · EVANS . 73-ff S13S mo. Call «6-3772 for adults only, no pets. 729 - - . : - - . . , - - - : - - - - - appolntmenl to see model Second Ave . Plur1tbing Heating GILLENWATER'S septic tank unit. 526 Jackson Pike, Neor 1 59·11 STAN.DARD cleaning and repair. also • Plumbing & Heating Holzer Nled, Center. house wrecking . Ph. 446-9~99 . THIRTY·FIVE WEST NOW tea>mg new t bedroon . 215 Third Ave., ~46-3782 Established in 1940. · APARTMENTS apartments, aduils only. Ph. 169-tl 187-l f 51 -If 675-3450-Pt. Pleasant. ----~---296-lf · RUSSELL'S · D. P. MARTIN & Son Water FURNISHEDapartmenl, • PLUMBING&HEATING Delivery Service . Your references required . Inquire SLEEPING ROOM~. weekly 21 Gallia Ave. 446 ~ 4782 patronage will be apat 631 Fourlh Ave. rates. Park Central Hotel. 297-lf preciated. Ph. 446-0463. 71 -tf 308-lf 7-lf DEWITT' S PLUMBING -:T ~E~R~M ~i~T~ E~P~E~ ST~C~O ~N~T~R~ OL FURN. ROOM, $-«1 per mo. APARTMENT for conslruction ANO HEATING · men. Ph. 446-0756. Ulllltles pald1 rant-, refrlg., FREE inspection. Call 446-3245. floule 160at Evergreen men only. Ph. «6-«16 after 5 Merrill 0' Deli, Operator lor 267-lf . Phone ~46- 2735 . p. m. Exterminal Termite Service, ------~ 187-lf 19 Belmont Dr. 70-6 2 UNF . APAR fMENIS , 5 -==::-:-:-----:-~ 267-lf rooms and bath, adulls only. CARATNEOR'HSEPA.LTUIMNGBING Call «6-1 MODERN all eleclrlc apartCentral Air Conditioning ment sultabl'o for single 63-tl Cor. Fourth & Pine & · Heating person$ or married couple. - - - -- - - - Phone •46-3888 or 446-4477 Free Estimates Inquire at Moore's Store, Pl. 155-lf FURN. small efficiency apt., Stewart's Hardware Pleasanl. Ph. 675-2920. ~-INGER Sewing. Machine Sales cenlral air & heat, for 1 ---:----:----::69-6 Vinton, Ohio GEN~ PLANTS & SONS & Service. Ail models in professional type person only. PLUMBING - Heating & Air 144-tl stock. Free delivery . Service Also' 3 room turn . apl .', C.ondifioning. 300 Fourlh Ave . guaranteed. Models priced -~ T-;:HO~M;;A~S;-;:-F A~I~N:-­ parking, 'l> block from Holzer SLEEPJNG ROOMS weekly Ph. 446-1637. 1Formerly from S69.95. French City Ph . 446Hospllol, adults only . EXTERMINATING CO. rates. free garage parking, Brammer ' s Plumbin'g & Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap0338. Term lie B. Pest Control Libby Hotel. Heating.) .proved dealer. 58 'Court Sf ., 66-11 Wheelersburg , Oh io 289-tf 48-11. Ph. 446-9255 . 60-lf --308-tl & •Automobile •Home Owners • Mobile Homes • Business • Life - -:-- -- - m: For Sale - - - -- - - -- - - --:-8X45 COMMANDO mobile home. Ph . 367-7178 after 4 p.m. 72-6 1963 CHEV. pickup with factory made camper top . Truck needs paint, 5395. Ph. «61044. 12·3 - - -- 1964 FORD 700 tilt cab heavy' duty truck, Power steering, 2 speed axle, good tires, has 20 fl. fiat bed and runs good. Gallipolis Traclor, Ph. «61044. 72-3 :-:-::-:~~---:--::­ MOBILE home, 8x30. Ph. «6· 3776 after 6 p.m . 72-3 -SIAMESE - -klllens, - S10each - -. Ph. 256-6247. FOR ALL YOUR - - - - - -- 72·3 and life too ceh ba INSURANCE NEEDS CARPETS beautiful if you use Blue - - ---:==-- - ------- GAI.LIPOUS, OHIO Lustre . Renl electric shampooer Sl. Central Supply Co. 72-6 -MODERN - -WALNUT --Stereo· radio combination, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $68.41. Use our lime payment plan. Call 446-1021. 72-3 --:: M:-A-:P:-L:-E ::--:S-:T:-:E:-R:-E::-0::-.r-ad I o combination, AM-FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, dual volume control. Use our budget terms. Balance $111.25. Cali «6-1028. --=------------ 72-S 1964 CHEVROL!:T Impala, sld. shill, good condition. Ph. 441!9687. 12·3 --·--- I I �' ' . . " Notice DAY CAR-E Sun Valley Nursery School , licensed by State o Ohio, l'h miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . «63657. Day care that says " we care. " Real Estate For Sale . Real Estate For Sale MASSIE THE WISEMAN.. STROUT A.GENCY REALTY . Realty, 32 State St 28 -ff Tel. 446·1998 ALL CATTLEMEN ARE IN· VITED to the Rock Springs GRANDVIEW SUB. - Well constru cted , lsi qual ity Fairgrounds. Pomeroy, Oh io ma te ria'~$ used thru .out ; Friday. March 31st, 7 p.m. for large liv. r m . 14' x28' with the Southeastern Ohio Polled F.P., 3 large bdrm s. & huge Hereford Asso ci ation's kitchen with plenty cabinets. Second Annual Graded Sal e. H.W. -"firs .. cen . air. Full Grading will be done by a fi nished base., rec . rm . with panel of three graders. 22 F.P. carpeted and paneled. Rugged Bulls (1 .5 yrs . l ; 28 Bath, laundry, & 4th bdrm. if Bred and Open Females I 10 <1eeded. 2 car garage. Much mfhs. 6 yrs . l will be house for S28,500 .. featured - an exceptional opportunity for commercial or registered breeders. For Information : Sharon Sturbois, Rt . ~. Athens, Ohio 45701. Ph. 614 593-827 ~ 72-4 .-;;::-==-=--- -- ~- ;:. ;; ~ ' "' .. ~- r ~ ~ •• ~ t ~ .' ~ E. KERR - Near new, ail brick, 4 bdrms :. large llv. rm ., din. rm ., and Mrs. approved kitchen . It has H.W. floors. and carpel . Full finished base., with a 2 car gar. This house has 1,888sq. fl . liv . area on each floor . Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for replacement cosl. 5 BE ORr Want to buy a WANTED FARMS HAVE cash buyers for farms, vacant land or vacation spots. Write to Harriet Kirkpatrick , 1560 Duffield Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43227 or call collect evenings 861 -8356. Kieimeyer Realty Co. 72-1 ~ J• ' •• •• ~ I . l i' - - - - - '' '• • ' ' ,1 1 1 • • l .,.l ~ I~ ~ '!I ' i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' . Wanted To Do REMODELING, building new r ooms, cement, roofing , siding, furnace ins. J . H. Queen B. Son , 446-9271. 68-tf ROOFINt,; and gutter work . William Mitchell , 388-S507. 67-lf AL 1ERAflllNS uN at. types of cl othing in my home. Call Mrs . Ross Northup, 446-2543. 21 -tf DAIRY FARM - This 162 A. farm, located on Si. Rt . 325 and Roush Rd ., has an 8 rm . modern home, dairy barn ~O'x60' wilh 20 stanchions, ioafin9 shed 40'x60', tool shed 16'x30, milk house 16' x16' wilh 210 gal. bulk lank, alum. crib, silo,. grain crib 20' x30', and other bldgs . 70 A. productive lillable land, 10 A. limber, bal. in pasture. Good fences, 1,303 lb. lob. base . •;, A. pond . Can be bought with or without chattels. BOB Lane 's compie\e 62 A. - 2 mi. south of Mercerville on 218. Good barn, 7 Bookkeeping and Tax - SerA. bottom. 25 A. traclor land, 1 vice, 424 12 Fourth Ave .• grow 1,8.1o lb. fob. this yr . Kanauga . Ph . 446·1049. Older home made modern. 4 Business hours 9 a.m.·l p.m. bdrm . and ·1 bath. Plenty Monday thru Saturday. Let water . $13,000. Bob take care of your bookkeeping and ta x needs. 20~ A. near Lecta, 20 A. By appolntmenl only . bottom , 35 A. rolling , gr ow 29~- lf 2,500 lb. lob. this year . 2 barns, estima ted timber 450,000 bd. fl ., 7 rm . good farm home. Plenty water . SMALL size 'used plano with Price $25,000. good lone . Wr i te giving details l o Box 215 c-o 72 A. - located at Junction, Gallipolis Tribune. Little Bull Skin and Carler 72-5 Rds . 10 A. tractor land, grow 1.700 lb. lob. this yr . Some JOINTER planter . Ph. 446-1274 coal. good barn , good 3 bdrm . after 6 p.m . house and other out -bldgs. ' 69-6 Pri ce $10,500. Wanted To Buy ·' S '1-; b 2 Bedroom 38 Acre Farm City School District 10 TO 15 AC . TILLABLE WITH GOOD FENCE AROUND PA STURE, PLENTY OF WATER, FAIR HOUSE INCLUDES 3 BEDROOMS , KITCHEN, BATH , NEWLY IN STALLED FORCED AIR FURNACE. SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS AND EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR NEW HOME . 112.900. YOU WON'T FINO MANY Bargain LOCATED ON A REAL NICE LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD AND INCLUDES A VERY NICE KITCHEN , FULL BASEMENT, REC . ROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING AND WALL TO WALL CAR · PETING . PRICEO AT 114,000 - MAKE US AN OFFER. Here's A Honey On AT THIS PRI CE . Lower River Road ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM FULL RANCH WITH 12 Way 1 Between City and New Hospital ·BASE' MEN 'T : ;, ¥ER •Y THIS MODESTLY PRICED 3 HOME INCLUDES BEDROOMS, PANELED, LIVING ROOM . CARPORT AND EXCELLENT LOCATION . List Your Properly With the Leading Real Estate Sales Office In Ga Ilia Co. 2 Bedroom Brick $6,500.00 EDGE OF TOWN ON .4 ACRE . NEEDS BATH AND FURNACE . COULD BE A MONEY MAKER FOR A DO IT YOURSELF FIX UP MAN . Investment Prop. 3 Apartments LOCATED ON A FULL CITY LOT IN EXCELLENT LOCATION ON 2ND AVE . 2•12 BLOCKS FROM CITY PARK . PRESENTLY RENTS FOR 1160 PER MO . NEEDS SOME REPAIR BUT COULD BRING IN 1250 WITH EASE . PRETTY KITCHEN (RANGE, OVEN , ETC . ) WtTH LOTS OF CABINETS , GARAGE, LARGE FLAT LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD- CITY SCHOOL. They Don't Build Them Like They Use To HERE ' S- ONE FOR THE RECORD . UNOCCUPIED FOR 40 YEARS. THIS 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS BEEN COMPLETELY REDONE - INCLUDES A MODERN BUILT - IN KITCHEN (RANGE, OVEN I COMPLETELY CARPETED UPSTAIRS AND DOWN , LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE , NEW FURNACE , NEW WALLS , CEILING, PLUMBING AND WIRING . PLENTY OF CLOSETS . GOOD NEIGH BORHOOD, CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT , LARGE FLAT TREE SHADED LOT WITH LARGE GARDEN SPOT . MID TWENTIES . Bargain Of The Week $15,500 BUYS THIS 8 YR. OLD VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME . PRETTY KITCHEN , LARGE GARAGE , 2 A. LOT IN THE CITY SCHOOL D I STRICT . Land· Buildihg Lots 9 AC . CITY $5,000. ~ ·h. Priced For Quick· Sale SC H. DI ST . AC . CITY SCH . OIST . 17,500 1•12 AC . SUBDIVISION LOT S FROM 12,200 UP . Owner Will Help Finance ., VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME AT 2025 V> CHATHAM . CONCRETE SLAB FOR TWO CARS, SMALL LOT , PLUMBE'D FOR WASHER & DRYGER, VERY NICE NEIGH BORHOOD . 11<,750. Wanting To Buy And Have No Money 7 YR. OLD YET CLEAN AS A PEN . YOU 'LL LIKE THE SI ZE OF THE BEDROOM S AND THE LARGE FAMILY ROOM . THE KITCHEN HA S A BUlL T -IN RANGE & OVEN PLUS LOTS OF CABINETS. LOCATED AT EDGE OF TOWN IN A VERY N I CE CLEAN NEIGHBORHOOn ' WE ARE BUILDING MOD E RN 3 BEDROOM ARE HOME S WHICH APPROVED FOR FARM HOME FINANCING . T-HIS MEANS NO MONEY DOWN IF YOU QUALIFY AND LONG TERMS . CALL IKE WISEMAN FOR FULL DETAIL S. For Rent PAY ONLY ;ONE UTILITY . . ELECTRICITY _ We furnish Water ·:sewage • Uarbage CoUectlon • AmJile Parking • TV Antenna • WaD-to-Wall Carpeling • Draperies - Ranges • Refrigerators • Air Conditioning • Garbage Dbtpooalo - Dbthwasher& - Heal Lamps - Private . Patios •_§wlmmlllg Pool • Clubhouse. Neal Realty "SELL THE AUCTION WAY" .I ' ·'!!•· ~· · JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER . PH. 446-3444 3 lot s on US Rt . 35 in Rio Grande, Ohio. Good place lor a business or 3 houses. Choice of lots $2,500 or ali three' for$7,000 . Would make a good lot for moblle ,homes. See this 3 BR home located just A miles south ol Gall ipoli s on a 2 acre lot. Priced to .sell $15,000. Office Phone 446-1694 Evenings Charlu M. Neai446-:S46 J . Micheel Nr..li446· 1SQJ REALTY 25 Locusi St. ftoward lr•nnon, Broker · · · ·o u. 446-i674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 Invest In Happiness 254 ACRES - 80 acres bottom SEEiN~ IS ·~L.IIEV_IIfG tractor, land. 80 acres of real the picture, you'll good limber. New barn, one of m SocGIId SPECIALS! Avo. 446-3414 - ~775 ON TH·E-· R.IVER Thr"" bedrooms, 1'h baths, garage. small lot, In ·heart of tOwn, furnace, full basement, \mder Spacious Custom $20,000. ' . •. " Built Home 4 bedrooms, • 21'l both•, OVERLOOK THE DAM - On unique kitchen tomlly S.R. 7, nice home, fuii i!Salh, room, living room, dining · large lotc three . car !ftelal room with fireplace, garage, three bedrooms,,eesy sep~rote utllltr room, access to town . central hut and air, full NEAR NEW HOSPI'l'A~ bll~tmont, bllautlful woodtd BeiWeen Ga!llpolls ami the 1 acre lot on Orchard Hill. by-pass lust off $.R. 160,•3 BR, Upper 40's. 446-2459. full bath, beautiful kitchen, FOR SALE by . owner. 2 $lory large living room, garage. brick at 452 First Ave. 7 rooms, 2 baths, gas hoi air EWnin.as r>~. furnace . Present Oscar c. laird, 441 41~ ,rrangement 2 apartments. D. J. Vfttfltrholt, <Mf~!14 Eas·iiy converted to one Sloven R. &m,~9~ : family dwelling. Asking $35,000. Shown by appl. Ph. 446-0208. . 72-1 Dial Your Own Weather- WOODS Mill Rd. - 100 fl. THE LONG hot summer won't frontage, $1,000. will you when you sit back In FARMS this fully air ·conditloned 50 A. - Vinton area, $8,800. house and live again! 76 A. - Bidwell, 111,900. Gracious living all year round 11 A. - Gallipolis Twp. in this large two story· home, 6 A. - Clay 'twp. . magnificent kitchen and DR, 10 A. - Green Twp . 5 BR, 2'h bath, family room, 3 163 A. - Perry Twp. room basement. Quick 50 A. - Morgan Twp. posses~ ion. 90 A. - Springfield Twp. 30 A. - Morgan Twp. 50 A. - Mor~an Twp. 6 A. - AddiSon Twp., 5 rm . home, large garage. THE BEST years of your wile 50 A. .- Harrison Twp. are spent in her home. Make 4'1> A. - Route 160. them wonderful years with a For Sale or Trade home like this onel 3 BR, 197212 X 60 MOBILE home, tip fireplace in LR, large kitchen riul room , private dinette, and formal OR, detached shag carpet throughoul , garage and outbuilding, Spanish decor. established lawn . Near Ranny Blackburn chur'l:lrft''a~ shopping .' Branch Manager Silk Stocking District . ---...,-=== LOVE TO COOK? Try your hand in this attractive kitchen, carpeled LR, 3 BR & bath, aluminum siding, deep lot, now vacant. 446-1066 L-i -s-f -i-n-g-~! OF COU~E . you know the best thing to lake when you 've been run down : the license number. THREE bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River, lot runs from Rt. 7 to river 80 • 300. Carpeting throughout , new furnace and new wiring. Shown by appointment. TRAILER lots 80 x 150 priced at Sl .800 with rural water on lots, can be financed . NEW cement block double apartmen t house with two outbuildings. Each side has four large rooms and bath . · Income $3,120 a year , priced at $28,000. Office 446·1066 Evenings: Cali Ron Canaday 446-3636 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 Wanted WE NEED FARMS TO SELL, ACREAGES, COUNTRY HOMES. TIMBER GROUNDS, AND ALL SIZE HOMES. LIST WITH THE BRANNON REALTY TODAY . IT WILL PAY. For Sale · FERTILIZER REASONABLE prices . Carl Winters, Ph. 245-5115. 69-lf .·PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybody. Bring your .llems · to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Com,r Thiril & Olive; , For appointment ~tall 446-2917. Sale every Saturday · Evening at '. 70'Ciock. ESTATE SALE -For Jnlurmalion TOWNHOUSf APARTMENTS Cau Shirley . Ad~ina-3117-7250 :1. '. ~ . 1 refrigerator, new last July; 1 double door steel c;)IP. board, 1 cabinet, 1 range, 1 heeling stove, kettles, ~ns . and dishes, rocking chairs, one single bed, ccmplefe} 1 . B&D electric saw, 71h Inch; '111 eleclrlc drill, 1 chain, sa~, 1 Saber saw, 1 bench grinder, new; 1 bolit pump, 1 ,tpol chesl, 1 charcoal grill. new; 1 utility trailer, 1 J>owei' lf,.tln mower. 1 Incubator, 1110 egg size- new I~ March, 1 • -1~5 Dodge pickup truck, custom cab; new tires, 1 • 1964 ~· Valiant, 4 door. new tires; 1 - 1%3 Rambler Stajjln Wagon, new tires, many extra tires for these cars, 1 - I.~C tractor-model 100, hydraulic single plow, mower, grader blade, many small tools, 1 cow. don'f know breeding 1 young bull, 8 head of young cattle - they have vaccinated, 5 goats. 2 kids, 30 hens . laying, 11 ge~\ 5 ducks · laying, 2 ponies - green broke, S young IM>gs,.otijjr articles too numerous to mention, not knowing what,'tfi.is is a sale you should attend. • Time: 12:30 P.M~ Located South of Gallipolis, on SL RL 141 Ford tractor w ith side mounted mower. 2-,-4'' plow. 3 pt. Disc, 3 pt . Howard Roto Valor (like newl. 3 pt. scoop. 3 pt. Platform (new), 2 wheel trailer, Riding Lawn /1/tower (~ yrs. old), Roto Tiller, motor & pump, shop tools, 4 socket sets, hand wrenches of all -kinds, electric Emery wheel. vice, elec. drill, Hydraulic Jack, chain host, elec. meat grinder, iron kettle, anvil, Remington .244 rifle with scope (like new), pot belly stove. 1953 Dodge Car in real good shape. Less than 30,000 actual miles. Terms: Cash Tommy Joe .Stewart, Auctioneer Be there on time. . seaf speakers, front and rear bumper guards. -owner. '1495_ ' • 91 ' n<tud.:tu olt1 \ Sat., April hi; 11:00 A'iA. FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT - , We.baUd tcM•gl• can the...,. Orthe~ for You don't chalk up a victory record like Datsun without some pretty advanced engineering. Datsun 510 4-Door Sedan has an overhead cam engine, safety front disc brakes, and independent rear suspension. Plus nylon carpeting. Full-vinyl interior with reclining buckets. Tinted glass. ·Whitewalls. Datsun 510. It sure beats ~hatever'• second. VInton, Ohio Sale will be at my farm loeated 2 miles North · of Thurman, Ohio on County ROid No. Watch for sale signs. . John McNeill, Auct. Bob & Grant, Clerks Lunch will be served. PUBLIC AUCTION DATSUN lHURS. APRIL 6, 1972 lHURS. ~ FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE '... SMITH AUTO ·SALES . 12:'30 P.M. Located: From Geliipolis;take Rt. 141, amllas tVrn left on Rt. 775, go 12 mlln, near Muclsoc, Ohio. Watch lor sit••· Kanau11a• Ohio DOG, · fox lerrler and WANTED .to renl or lease with Dachshund, male, black wilh option Ill buy 4 bedroom h6me whitt cllesl, in vlcinlly of in Rio Grande or Gallipolis Kanauga. Reward. Ph. «6· area. Ph. 245-5138, no answer 0211. call 446·9788. 72-3 62-lf Siegler fuel oil heater, elec. heater, Frigidaire refrigerator. Norge elec. range, Ktlylnator upright freezer (-125 lbs. cap.), breakfast set. living room tulle, couch & several chairs, metal bed. Antiques: Cherry drop-leaf table, walnut kitchen cupboard, dresaer, clothas press, ple safe, Iaroe Iron kettle. . .300 bales mlxed ·hay (good), roto filler, manure spreader, tractor sprayer 12 yrs . old), watering trough, eloc. saw, metal fence posts, hand tools, jan, and other llema too numerous to mention. .- -- - - -- ·1011 LB BLACK Brown Swiss .LOCATION needed for retail heifer In viclntiy of Bidwell halter and rope Porter. on and one hcirn missing. -· Reward. Richard Theiss, «6- - - - -- -68-6 ~'0167: . · 70-3 ·· ------.Business Oooortunities GbOD OPPORTUNITY SUNDCOsletion available soon, 2nd and Grape 51., Gallipolis. Modtrale lnvestmenl · Paid lralnlng . · Finlll)cial aui&tance For ' lnformellon cell Sun Oil (Wt reserve the right to reject any or oil bid•I Tomrilr Jot Stewart, A u ' " - outlet. Wrile box No. 213 c-o Dally Tribune·. Has From Tile E11ato of John Runell 1960 Chevy '" Ton Pickup, ,1968 Chevy, Belaire, v-e, automatic, 34,000 actual miles, (excellent condition I. Lunch Wanted To Rent . ost PEARL RUSSEU, OWNER , TERMS: CASH ' ' Servtd For Rent ·' SLEEPING room by week or month . Ph. 446-2470. 70-3 2 BEDROOM apt., very nice. $13~ . Ph. «6·4806. 70-tf FURNISHED 5 room house in. town, $135 mo. Call 446-«08 Co., 304 oiSJ-1381 or W. A. before 8 p.m. Adkins, 304-429·1007. 70-3 63-12 . ·- ---~---- \\ 1964 DiEV. IMPAlA 2 Dr. Hdtp .. V-8, auto. P. S., P. B., one owner, low miles. showroom condition . '995 IOACRES, Rf. 141. Rural water. 14 ACRES, eight room home, lot of road fronlage, Rt . 554 near Cheshire, $16,000. $1195 sedan. 68 RAMBLER, American 4 dr. $995 sedan. · 67 FIAT, 4 Dr. Sedan. $495 ·66 BUICK, Wildcat 4 Dr. Hardtop.$1095 66 DODGE, Coronet4 Dr. Sedan. $895 66 PLYMOUTH, Fury Ill 2 Dr. Hardtop $895 _66 FORD, Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop. $695 65 DODGE, Monaco2 Dr. Hardtop. $895 65 PLYMOUTH, Fury Ill 2 dr. Hardtop. $495 ' 63 FORD; Galaxie 2 Dr. Hardtop. $295 NORRIS DODGE UPPER ROUTE 7 &50 STATE STREET PHONE 446«05 or 446-0842 For Rent 9PEN TILL 7:_QQ_P.M. REAL TORS, Hee~quar1ers lor Gallla Counly Reel Estate. For real est ale you wan I .. . or don't want . 68 VOLKSWAGEN, Deluxe 2 dr. STANLEY DAVIS _'2295 WAS 12495 '1295 a"Ra-noho• C>omP_!Iny ''"")f GREAT CAR DEALSI ·l.'·.. Several pieces household furniture: Refrigerator, bottled gas stove, Maytag washer, kitchen cabinet, drop leaf table, safe, table, - 2 dressers, chairs, etc. One lot hand tools and miscellaneous Items. '1995 tstate or Sale atECK THESE pr1ce of ~~~ these used cars. Each one l'ar•rvc -tile Ford A-I Wa I ) 2 dr. hdtp . • air cond., vinyl top, extra sharp. ' Custom Cab, six cyl .. long narrow bed, radio, heavy duly · tires. · '69 model M-F tractor No. 150, gasoline, 773 hrs., power steering, sure traction, this tractor Is In top condition; N-H baler No. 268, 2 yr. old; N·H rake, 3 yrs.; M · F mower Dyna· Balance 6" cut; steel harrow, new 20ft. bale elevator with 112 horse-power motor; 5 ft. bush hog; double cult Ipacker; one ro~ 3 PH cultivator; 2·12 plows; M-F 7ft. pull.type disc; cut-off saw, Int. wagon on rubber with flat bed; stlhl chain saw; grain drill on steel; 2 rolls woven wire; Wisconsin 25 h·P .motor; Lime spreader; Let;z burr mill; tool grinder; 2 vises. · 1969 PONTIAC BONNE R16 station wagon. This. is the big car that is sold in Europe. BOOK PRICE ' 11515 '1795 WAS IJ995 1969 RENAULT one 67 Ford F-100 Pickup ' C~st., 2 dr . hdtp., air cond., yellow . wtlh black vinyl top. Was $1995. Factory air cond.; gas heater, miles, like new cond. 13,000 miles, 269 5 1968 BUICK SKYLARK $249 5 NOW ONLY t 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM GMAC - BANK FtNANCING W! i"'vite you to compare the quality & ; ' WAS 12895 40,000 ' MARTIN FORD PRI ~' '1795 ·1968 YOLKS ST. WAGON '-3 295 SPECIALLY PRICED Conv ., air con d. , p . windows, new prem. tires, nice. miles, extra nice. .WAS 12695 . 390 V-l,''p. steering, p. brakes, luggage rack, exoellent ·rUbber, wheel covers, one owner. · , FREE DONUTS AND COFFEE 11,000 1969 BUICK ELECTRA Conv .. air cond ., bucket seats, mag wheels, extra sharp. V·8 engine, power ste~~rlng, power brakes, factory air cond., wheel covers, w-s·w tires, lug gag~ rack, radio, dual rear Station_Wagon H. P ., .' 68 Ford Country Squire auctioneer PUBLIC SAtE ••• STATIONWAGON . · .A Dr., six cyl., automatic, radio, p. sleerlng, nice. Jimmie Sayre, Auctioneer, assisted by R. E. Knotts, '2695 WAS 12895 1969 OlDS CUTlASS COUNTRY SEDAN wheel covers, 65 Ford Galaxle Ph. 256-12 7 Custom 2 dr . hdtp., Marlin blue, black vinyl top . new Electra · tr'ade. walls. $249 5 WAS 12695 90 400 CID ., BARNEY PRINCE, OWNER Crown City, Rt. 2 4 Dr., ~six ·cyl., engine, radio, W·S·W tires, very ihorp. MARTIN fORD PR _ I CE' :t; white 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 1971 OPEL ST. WAGON '71 FORD 65 .Mercury Caliente , March 30, 1972 Thuf'S. l~BATIIS !BEDROOMTOWNHOUSES t I will sell at auction the following Items. I 1m 1oi lo Michigan to live. Follow Instructions to salt: SR 7. 'h · lit from Clay school, turn right on 'Clay Chapel Rot. at cemetery aboullV. milts north, watch slgni to 111t1. ,, · a: The Estate of Virgil Carter TA·RA ' Chevelle Malibu N FORD PRICE '. P. S., WAS 11995 SPECIAL hardtop, smtitll V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. ateerlng, while vinyl root, red exterior. Exceptionally sharp c:ar, W·$-W tires. wheel 'cover&, radio .. \ STARTING AT 10 A.M. V-8, auto .. sharp. '2795 WAS 12995 1971 DiEV. NOVA SMITH BUICK, INC. PRICE ~:l 2 Dr. hdtp., air con d., red, black vinyl lop . Sharp . , '4995 WAS 15500 UPPER RT. 7 N FORD PRICE ~ 1970 OLDfCUTlASS limited, air cond., power wln aows. seah door locks . AM- FM radio . Orig . cost $7300. covers, protective bumper stripes, radio. Plus many more extras. - 10 Passenger Station Wagon, 352 V-8 engine, raulo, power lteerlng, aiLvlnyl interior, in ,excellerif cond. . Realistically Priced RUSSEL!· WOOD. REALTOR ONE ol those lashll_c•nabi Hollywood suburbs so many foreign cars that no one has been hit above the knee for three years ... THURSDAY, APRIL 6th 1972 BUICK SKYLARK TUDOR SALE · 65 FOrti Country Sechln 68Dr. C.,.v ' Is Where The Good BuyS It' 1972 BUICK ELECTRA With air con~ltlon • power steering. automatit ·trans .. V-8 eng. , white walls, tinted wi_ndshield, dlx. steering wheeL carpetfrt. & rear, dlx. wheel _Wanted io Bill' ;1 Grass Has Riz - This ------ $3495 FORD PRICE ·.· "Spring Has Spruni - The SAYS' > rove the home . Moderate · the finest country homes. 3 3 BEDROOM brick home in IF YOU plan ,to buy lhiSI'fear, price includes 4 BR, utility you cannpt a!ford to miss our BRand new tile bath, all firs I Spring Nalley, iv, baths, lull rm., large living-dining area, winter sale' price on trollers floor carpeted, stone fireplace ~asement, 2 car garage, lovely buill-in kitchen, w-w and campers. Camp Conley In LR, new kitchen In color, fireplace, on 1'121ots~ plenty of carpet , 2112 baths, 2 car Slarcrofl Sales., Rt. 62: N. of new furnaces and HW tank . trees and shrubbery. Ph. 446garage & sun deck . Pl. Pleasant. 0-46). ALMOST COMPLETED NOW under construction, full brick. all electric 3 BR, 2 baths, complete kilchen, THIS LARGE lwo story home patio, garage, 100 x 200 tol. has flexible possibilities,~ BR 3 BR-BRICK FRONT . and bath, dining or family NEW home close to new room, spacious hobby room, hospital, 3 BR & bath, carpet two porches, deep lot 175'. throughout, all electric, 120ft. . . Now vacant. ( frontage. Under $20,000. NICELY remodeled 2 story home in country . 7 rms. & LOCATED at the junction of 218 and 217 - just 14 mi . from bath, new furnace, water tap Huntington, W.Va. 8 room & paid, $11,900. bath home In extra good LOTS condition . Barn, outbuildings, GEORGES Creek - · mobile car garage, store building. , 4 home lois, $300 down, $50 per This is a real nice place fo month. raise a family. Priced low in today's market. 0. J. White Rd., 100 x 200, restricted building lots, $500 down. WE BEAT AI! BIG CllY D£11 El PRICES! ,- ~. .- . POC SMilH SAYS: GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OHIO.RIVEJ , ~730 . at Centenary, Ohio I•• AUCTION SERVIa -~ > Real Eitiht Brol<tr . P.O. Box516 , . EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoon . Valley Campsites. Ph. «6- Stock Farm NEW Do ,You Really Want Your Money's Worth? Here it is A very attractive, well-built 3 bedroom home with full basement. garage, fireplace, family room, nice kitchen and plenty of closets . Screened in side porch or patio, plenty of shrubs & trees. storm windows and priced in the mid twenties. If you can beat this price anywhere in the area, I'll be badly fooled. Instruction ., JL' About 6 Acres -----~- BABY FARM - 5 A. with older remodeled home, new fur· nace, new ti le ce ilings, 2 rms . GRADERS, SCRAPERS, paneled, 3 rms . carpeted . BULLDOZ~RS, BACKHOES Mrs. approved kitchen and on NO Experience necessary . Will r ural water line ; air · t ra i n. Earn $300 -$400 per condilioned . Price $11 ,500. week . For application call Anyhr. -446-1998 317-545-6431. or write to World E. Winters- 446-3828 Wide Systems, 3512 Rockville AI Arnold- 446-0756 Rd ., Building C Rm . 130, Eve., J. Fuller- 446-3246 Indianapolis. Ind. Eve .. J. Berry- 446-3466 48-26 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. I'll. w 1111 t • .-/ Real Estate For Sale PUBLIC SALE Ali brick, all electric, beautiful 5 rm . home. located in excellent residential section. One owner uses huge liv . rm . for beauty Salon. This property may be bought with 3 First Lady beauty salon stations, reception desk, 2 First Lady drying stations and chairs. Ali for $24,000. House 521,000. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL -RELATED sales ADDISON - Modern home, work, ten lo lhlrly hours per H.W . floors , fully carpeted. week . School, Church, P.T.A. Liv . rm . 14'xl8' . Kitchen or club work helpful. Ex 12'x16', plenty cabinets. Full cellent earnings and op base. Low taxes, good schools portunity for advancement If and located where the action accepted . Wrile for local is taking place. Price $16,000. interview to W. S. Johnson, 9075 reading Road, Suite 208, CITY - Large 2 story, 7 rm . Cincinnall, Ohio 45237. older brick -home, full base ., 71 -3 formal din . rm ., large kitchen with plenty cab., huge ltv . WA.NT L.P.N. or refired R. rm ., ~ bdrms. with plenty nurse to work in nursing closets . Located on a large lot home. Can live in If desired. In the center of town. Only Write Box 313, Rt. 1, ironton, $27.000. Ohio. 70-3 VINTON - 3 nice lots and storage bldg . Priced for a EXPERIENCED cleaning lady. quick sale at $4,500. Apply In person at Circle's FARMS Motel. WADDELL FARM - Located 9 72-3 mi. out on Sf. Rf. 775, 5 rm. ullra .modern home plus EXPERIENCED cook , dishfinished attic. Plenty water washer. Apply in person at (on rural water line! piped to Christi Ann, 1390 Eastern ·ali bidgs. and irrigation · Ave. system. s barns , largest 71 -3 28'x100', smallest 20'x40', ail in good repair, all have metal LE't Avon cosmetics inlroduce roofs, and all having I ightning you to some of the nicest rods, and well constructed . 75 people In your neighborhood. A .. high -producing tractor Sell our world ·famous land, 1,300 lb. fob. base, good ·products near your home, woven wire fences. This farm during your spare hours. It's has been operated for a a wonderful way to earn generation with scientific money for the things you want farming practices. If you are - and make new friends, tool looking for a farm to start For details, write or call Mrs. making money wlfhoul any Helen Yea9er , Box 172, unproductive labor and ex· Jackson, Ohto. Ph . 286-4028. pense, this Is one of Gailia 67-6 Co.'s best. Can be bought with or without the chattels . World's Largest J MARTIN ·- FORD ~ Real Estate For Sale HOBART DILLON DOC SMITH ' Decorate In Your Style CITY - Located at 127 Klneon . house In good repair , some new copper plumbing and wiring, 5 nice rm . and bath, lull base., H.W. floors with 68-6 new carpet and paneling in liv. rm. Don' t wait to see this one. Price $17,500. ~­ ~ LIKE ·•s-JUST OThis is as close as you'll ever come in / . ~ bedrooms, large livin_g -dining area, kitchen, huge famtly room and garal> .rge flat lot in city school district. Ownet ,nsferred out of state. Help Wanted > WAITRESSES at Green Gables. be over 21. apply in ~ must person or call 446-4756. ~­ Office 446·~643 Evenings Call ML" Ike" Wi$4!man 446.1$796 E. N. Wisenutn +'4-45l)O R10 - ~- ~ ' Real Estate For Sale >4 ACRE. near new home, w-w carpeting, a most gracious kitchen, lwo BR & bath, laundry & storage room , could be the third BR., double carport with . storage room, large outside storage bldg. Gas grill. good private drive. very near town. Shown by appointment only. rWO-WAY Radios Sales & Service. New and used CB' pollee mont tors antennas, etc. Bob ' s Cltl~ens Ba sd Raqio Equip., Georges Cr~k Rd. , Gallipolis, Ohio. 446_4517 _ CITY - Located at 88 Pine St., 6 rms .. bath & utiltly rm . Th is 6 :-;-:-:;~::-::-----1:_: - tf house is in good repair , with RALPH'S C t most of Inferior new . New & Upholsle.-y kitchen, new bath, new hot Cl eanlng arpe Service. Free' water tank, new plumbing esllmates . Ph. 446- 0294 _Ralph A-fl. Dav1s, owner. and new shingle roof . Has large garage. Large lot, 9 9_1f - - - - -- - - fruit trees and rm . for a SORRY - we service only whal garden. Price 516,000. if you we sell or under service want an investment you can contract. Simmons Pig . & buy this one and another 6 rm . 446 1397 (2 apartments ) in good Office Equip: Ph. · · repair , beside If; both for , 51-If $26,500. Wanted Real Estate For Sale . ' - 17 ACRES, truck farm, very good 4 BR home, basement, llh miles from VInton . Bargain $19,500. ' '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA DEAD STOCK SS:oo Service Charge • 30 ACRES, Custom built brick ranch, two income units , State Rt. 160. 35 ACRES, small house, fruit and limber. Clay Twp. $6,750. l.---:Acl::-BE:=R=T;:-;E:-;H;-:M::-A~N:;-__.,j 40 ACRES, Cozy two bedroom home, barns near Vlnlon . Both sides road. $15, 500 . Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243-tf Will remove your dead horSe and cows · Cali Jackson 286-4S31 4 Dr. sedan, radio, automatic trans., p. brakes, V-8 engine, blk. finish with matching interior. Excellent cond. '1495 SO ACRES. Vacant land, drilled 7v"'E"'s"'Tc;A-;; ' S:-:;:T:-;V-cS;;-e:-::r:-:: vi:-:: c:e,""=' ov~er 20 well, Raccoon Twp. $8,500. yrs. experience. Reasonable home. out 112 ACRf t.n, bldgs., ~.':'Vt-D >rgan Twp. price. Ph. 367-7727 Ches~t;_~ 200 ACRES, Approx . 7,000.' plus road frontage on 4 roads near new Medical Center. Eno NICE 3 bedroom home on 1t;, acres. Birch paneling, bar in kitchen $18,500. In Town WE HAVE two well -kept homes In lown. One a three bedroom home with alr conditioning lind a large 14 room home wllh 3 baths.and lots of carpel on Second Avenue. Out of Town Buyers OUR offices on Stole Route 160 are now open 7 days a week for your conVenience. For Rent Services Offeted . ' .,_ SWISHER'S Plumbing & Heating and electrical service. 367 -7475. 306-tf SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, ~46-4782 297-11 -------HOLLEY'S DITCHING COMPLETE water line in stallation, backhoe, bulldozer and boring machine services. J. P. Holley, Ph. 245-SOl-8 or ~46-~3~4. 1-11 C&S Electrical Servi ce & Repairs . House wiring , electric heat, motor controls. Free eslimates. Ph . 446-4561 or 675-3361 . 22·11 WOOD_MOTOR SALES ' EASTERN AVE. For Sale . Insurance HAWK Insurance Agency. 5~1 1966 COMET 390, ~ spd., good Fourth Avenue, Phone 446cond ., 1 owner. Ph. 388-111123 2300 . Fire-life-auto-church. after 6 p.m. 8-lf 72-5 Saunders Evans Insurance Inc. I I I 437 Second Awe. (Opposite Post Office) Arab Exterminating Co. LARGE two story brick home , ~ NEW TERMITE-Pest Control. Free bedrooms, garage, gas. hot 2 BEDRM. _ Inspection. Call Russell's waler heat, rural water, TOWNHOUSE APTS. Plumbing, ~46 4782 Gallipolis, garden space, barn,_.,easture BE WITH the first to choose Ohio. your residence in ' these available at edQe of city Oil 49-51 Mill Creek, Gallipolis School beautiful suburban apts. District, S150 a month. Call Contemporary In style, ---:8:-A:-N-:K:-:5:-T::-:R:-:E:-:E:-:S:E:-R::V -::t=c E 446-1030 between 9 a.m . and 1 luxurious carpeting, InFREE estimates. liability in· · p.m . Monday through Friday. dividually controlled heatirtQ. surance. Pruning, 1rimming 68-6 color coordinated apo.nver K. Higley 446-0002 and . cavity work, tre~ and pliances, prlvale patios, _ __ stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. We nell'S. Eshtilaur 446:0003 many olhar features. Lease BRADBURY efficiency apt., · EVANS . 73-ff S13S mo. Call «6-3772 for adults only, no pets. 729 - - . : - - . . , - - - : - - - - - appolntmenl to see model Second Ave . Plur1tbing Heating GILLENWATER'S septic tank unit. 526 Jackson Pike, Neor 1 59·11 STAN.DARD cleaning and repair. also • Plumbing & Heating Holzer Nled, Center. house wrecking . Ph. 446-9~99 . THIRTY·FIVE WEST NOW tea>mg new t bedroon . 215 Third Ave., ~46-3782 Established in 1940. · APARTMENTS apartments, aduils only. Ph. 169-tl 187-l f 51 -If 675-3450-Pt. Pleasant. ----~---296-lf · RUSSELL'S · D. P. MARTIN & Son Water FURNISHEDapartmenl, • PLUMBING&HEATING Delivery Service . Your references required . Inquire SLEEPING ROOM~. weekly 21 Gallia Ave. 446 ~ 4782 patronage will be apat 631 Fourlh Ave. rates. Park Central Hotel. 297-lf preciated. Ph. 446-0463. 71 -tf 308-lf 7-lf DEWITT' S PLUMBING -:T ~E~R~M ~i~T~ E~P~E~ ST~C~O ~N~T~R~ OL FURN. ROOM, $-«1 per mo. APARTMENT for conslruction ANO HEATING · men. Ph. 446-0756. Ulllltles pald1 rant-, refrlg., FREE inspection. Call 446-3245. floule 160at Evergreen men only. Ph. «6-«16 after 5 Merrill 0' Deli, Operator lor 267-lf . Phone ~46- 2735 . p. m. Exterminal Termite Service, ------~ 187-lf 19 Belmont Dr. 70-6 2 UNF . APAR fMENIS , 5 -==::-:-:-----:-~ 267-lf rooms and bath, adulls only. CARATNEOR'HSEPA.LTUIMNGBING Call «6-1 MODERN all eleclrlc apartCentral Air Conditioning ment sultabl'o for single 63-tl Cor. Fourth & Pine & · Heating person$ or married couple. - - - -- - - - Phone •46-3888 or 446-4477 Free Estimates Inquire at Moore's Store, Pl. 155-lf FURN. small efficiency apt., Stewart's Hardware Pleasanl. Ph. 675-2920. ~-INGER Sewing. Machine Sales cenlral air & heat, for 1 ---:----:----::69-6 Vinton, Ohio GEN~ PLANTS & SONS & Service. Ail models in professional type person only. PLUMBING - Heating & Air 144-tl stock. Free delivery . Service Also' 3 room turn . apl .', C.ondifioning. 300 Fourlh Ave . guaranteed. Models priced -~ T-;:HO~M;;A~S;-;:-F A~I~N:-­ parking, 'l> block from Holzer SLEEPJNG ROOMS weekly Ph. 446-1637. 1Formerly from S69.95. French City Ph . 446Hospllol, adults only . EXTERMINATING CO. rates. free garage parking, Brammer ' s Plumbin'g & Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap0338. Term lie B. Pest Control Libby Hotel. Heating.) .proved dealer. 58 'Court Sf ., 66-11 Wheelersburg , Oh io 289-tf 48-11. Ph. 446-9255 . 60-lf --308-tl & •Automobile •Home Owners • Mobile Homes • Business • Life - -:-- -- - m: For Sale - - - -- - - -- - - --:-8X45 COMMANDO mobile home. Ph . 367-7178 after 4 p.m. 72-6 1963 CHEV. pickup with factory made camper top . Truck needs paint, 5395. Ph. «61044. 12·3 - - -- 1964 FORD 700 tilt cab heavy' duty truck, Power steering, 2 speed axle, good tires, has 20 fl. fiat bed and runs good. Gallipolis Traclor, Ph. «61044. 72-3 :-:-::-:~~---:--::­ MOBILE home, 8x30. Ph. «6· 3776 after 6 p.m . 72-3 -SIAMESE - -klllens, - S10each - -. Ph. 256-6247. FOR ALL YOUR - - - - - -- 72·3 and life too ceh ba INSURANCE NEEDS CARPETS beautiful if you use Blue - - ---:==-- - ------- GAI.LIPOUS, OHIO Lustre . Renl electric shampooer Sl. Central Supply Co. 72-6 -MODERN - -WALNUT --Stereo· radio combination, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed changer, separate controls. Balance $68.41. Use our lime payment plan. Call 446-1021. 72-3 --:: M:-A-:P:-L:-E ::--:S-:T:-:E:-R:-E::-0::-.r-ad I o combination, AM-FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, dual volume control. Use our budget terms. Balance $111.25. Cali «6-1028. --=------------ 72-S 1964 CHEVROL!:T Impala, sld. shill, good condition. Ph. 441!9687. 12·3 --·--- I I �• . 30-The SWlday Times&ltinel, Swmy, ~h a, tm . - . J"tJr Fast Results Use The Sunday ·Times-Sentinel c-,.ss.ifi,e41 . For Sale For Sale 3 GOOD used NCR 1971 Deluxe Zig Zag · ·· LEFT In lay -away, this machine overcasts. hems , sews on buttons. appliques and monograms , no at tachments needed. Pay bal. of $39.40 or payments of SS.44 a month . Ph. 446-0921. 66-lf stock . 12" and IS" field tile. suitable for highway ditching, concre te blocks . GAL LIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 123'/f Pine St., Ph. 4olil-2783. 16·11 MOBILE OOMES -, •IELMOI\!T ,. ...·'• eFLAMING.O SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WANTED responsible party to take over spinet piano . Easy terms . Can be seen loca lly . Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyvi lle, Indiana olil176. 71 -2 71-3 GOBL£ MOBILE HOMES. INC. -· m GAS range in good condit ion. ·.. NEW BED of Roses firm ma tt resses and boxsprings. were $99.95 a sef now $74.95 a ~~ boxsprlngs with sprlngwall edge, were $179.90 a set now $134.90 a set. Save 25 pel. Rice's New & Used Furniture, 854 Second {acr oss from Texaco Station . ) 446-9523. 71-tf ''OWN A CADll;I.A(., 17 Acres - Spr. Twp. near Porter - vacant woods · electric creeks · fenced county road. side & back. Larry Evans, 446-4850 - 446-0404. New GMC Truck Headquarters 1969 •;, T. Chev. PU 1963 •;, T. Chev . PU 1965 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 v, T. GMC PU 1967 Chev. tri -axle dump tru ck 1968 •;, T. GMC PU 1969 'h T. Chev . PU. aut o. trans . 1968 3 T. GMC New II ft , camper 1969 Roadrunner Carrlen For • 1968 •;, T. GMC PU 1966 •;, 1 . GMC PU 1967 •;, T. GMC PU 1968 Chev. Suburban 1967 •;, 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. 446-2512 Homes MASON .· and Sale HARTFORD The 70-lf - COMBI NATI ON hea ti ng and coo ling window unif, 18,500 MILLER MOBILE HOMES BTU cooli ng ·and 11,500 BTU healing : 17 gal. hot water tank, both used only 3 mo. Ph . 446-4237 afler 5 weekdays . 70·3 ·1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 1-----------'-L 1968, 60x12 two bedroom mobile home, fully carpeted except bathroom and kitchen; 8xl6 ' 69 CHEVELLE SS 396 350 HP parc h, aluminum awning, 4 spd ., R&H . stereo, 35,000 alumin um skirting . Phone mi les. Ph . 446-1667. 985-3309 or write Terry 70-3 Swartz, Rt. 2, Coolville, Ohio. -----3·23·6fp 1965 CHEVROLET Super Sport. Ph. 446-0231. CAS H PAID For all makes and 70-6 mode ls of mobile homes. -------Phone area code 614-423-9531 . 2 BEEHIVE S wi th supers. Ph . 3·23-6Tc 367·7258 . 70-3 :::::-::----:--- SAVE $2,000 to $3,000 on a BOOK for sale : The French 70-3 Five Hundred an'd olhe r papers by William G. Si bley. Slory of Gallipolis, copyright 1901. Tribune Press wi th author ' s signature . ·wr i te giving bid . Dora Tittle, 314 W. Henry St ., Woos ter, Ohi o 70-3 1971 Zig· Zag Sewi ng Mach ines . Sti ll in or iginal cartons. No at tachments needed as our con trols are buil t-in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, ·makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem s ti tch. Full cash price, $38.50 available. - - - - - -- 686 VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 . model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping . Will take S21 cash or budget plan availa ble.. Phone 388-8673. 68-6 -,---~ --.,.-- FOR Tt;tE best deal in a new or used lnobite hom e try Kanauga Mobile Home Sates. Kanauga, Ohio. Ph . 446-9662. 296-tf Sentinel· - modular home. Due to a local dealer cl osi ng his sales lot, two 24x50 Kit Modular homes and one 2-4x4-4 Tek Modular home wi ll be sold at absolute dea lers cost. Shown by ap- pol nlmenl onl y. Colt Belpre, Ohio, area code 614·423.9531 for appointment. 3-23-6tc READ TH IS! You ca n save litera l ly hundreds (even thousands) of dollars on a late model used or re-possessed mobile home. Before you buy any mobile home stop and see the huge selection ol8, 10 and 12 wide mobile homes that we have on display. We arrange financ ing for you .• Low down payments . EasY credit terms. Don' t forget we are the area dealer for " Delroller" mobile homes. One of the oldest and best names In the indUstry. Don'! waU. Stop now at Berry· M iller Mobile Homes Sates, 70S Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio . across the railroad track s from Kaiser Aluminum. Phone area code 614-423-9531. Open 7 days a week . · -~ MEN WANTED LIVESTOCK For Rent BEEGLE pups, 6 months old, BUYERS FURNISHE.tl and unfl!inlshed. S1S male and female, phone apartment.. Close to· schoo( 742-3656. We w•nt mtn In thl1 area. Phone 992-S434. 3-22-TO!p . Troln to buy cottle, shoop 10-TB.Ifc. lnd hop For Rent Wo will train qualified men with some livestock txperl· THE TRAILER, Brown 's Traite~ tnee. For local intervtew, Court, Minersville, Ohio, write today with your boc:k· phone 992 - 332~ . t""'nd. lncludo your full J.J.ffc· ~.. ·and phone numbet. MEIGS INN - - - - - ONE LARGE trailer space, ROOMS Velma G. Zuspan, 773-SISO, Mason, W. Va. H ·IBip by Day, Week, Month Libera I Rates 69 CADILLAC SEDM DeVILLE . Sliver' mtt•Utc fl!llsh wlttl black vlriyl lOp, match tng . Interior, .lvll ~ equipment; Climate Control ,air condlttonl!>g. ' · WAS 14100 (her "1-5342 =-----=--.,---:FIRST FLOOR, furnished 1 bedroom apartment, phone 992·3814. 3-17-lfc 1 BEDROOM trailer apan - 1 Mile GMAC ·Financing Available East of Racine, 0., on SR 124 .. Wo have promlsea of a lot of good mechli..ry. Including. ~overal Traclars, Tillage Tools, Hay Equip., and other tmplemenls. Also new Equip. lladn, loom, Poles, Poll Holt Digger, Rotary Mowon and Wagons. •. . APARTMENT; 217 N. 3rd Sf., MiddleporT, 3 rooms and bath, private entra!'!C:e, nice yard, phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. 3·23-lfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home wtlh ' atr conditioning In Racine area; phone 992-6329. 3-23-tfc I Ph. 9.92-2174 so"'' Terms-Cuh I ' Lunch .\ For morolntormailon call 1 I CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE J , Carnahan . · D. Smith ' RaciM. Ollie Racine, Ohio 614-949·2701 614·"'-"" I AlCIC/ Van Slant StM, 3 Speed, will .make an excellent . 1970 Dodge Polara .....................'2395 1969 Dlev. Impala Cpe............... 12095 1964 Ford------------~~95 V-B engine, automatic trans .. p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires. radio, dark green finish with spotless inte rior . Galaxte 500 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, al!lomatlc, p.-sfeerlng . .--SpeciJJl This Week Only_.....,. 1967 Dtevelle Malibu HT Cpe. •· .... 11395 1972 Dodge D100 Adventurer SE 327 engine, 4 speed trans., clean interior & '12 Ton, Torquefllte, V-8, p.-st., p.-br .• redlo, Tess than 2,000 miles. · good tires. Med . grn . finish. Nice. Original sticker 14346J Mit prlcid TRUCK SPECIAL! . Pomeroy, Ohin '72 GRAND TORINO REGtMRED·o~ .. v-"' 1969 FORD 'l.o Ton 8' wide body, h. duly equipped inc., 4 speed trans., springs, booster brakes. 7SOx16-8 ply ilres. beautiful red finish, chrome body mldgs .• chrome w. c. mirrors, 5 ca b lights, 360 V-8 engine, ch rome front RAWLINGS· bumper , rear step bumper. Pri ced for spring itction. $2195 DEPENDABLE CITY 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT •OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each even;ng except Saturday & Sunday. . Pomeroy Moto[·. Coi, Your Chevy Dealer ' 992·2126 O_peil Eves Til 8 APPOLOOSA . STUD SERVICE ~- Business Services $40Grade FRANCIS BENEDuM • · Phone 667-3156 ____;,.:.:=.;_;__ __. 3 BR HOME ON ,YOUR LOT 1 cor prage, ~k l10nt, wall Ia wall carpet. Real Estate For .Sale 2 dr. hardtop, 351 V-8, vinyl trim, automatic EXPERT. ,. ........... u __ -m .ent "'IPifl """'!!' trans., p. steering, p. brakes, w-s-w tir.es, wheel covers, radio, body sl~e molding, $5.55 SPECIAL PRICE On ~! ..A.!"trlcan Ca!'JI -GUARANTEE~)-..: P.ttone 992-2094 STATION WAGQN SPEClAL 5 10 CHOOSE - - - FROM 65 tHRU 69 '3240 '• 70 MAVERICKS · 1 Standard - 1 Automatic. THIS IS A NEW CARl Pomeroy Home & Au~ 68 FORD GALAXIE 500 OponiTII5 Mond~y thru Saturday • 61NE.MIIn,Pomeroy,O. ' 2 to choose from. Both 2 dr - H.T.s. 69 FORD GALAXIE 500 ONLY $13,750 4 Dr. sedan . Wt specialize In etumlnum , vinyl and stool · tiding; flbtrglu, brick and atone; complete line of r"ldentllt and commercial roofing : rtmod·ellng , bulldlnt . , suspended ctlllnas,_ Interior •nd exterior p•lnrlno; com pttto11ne ot Ma-ry work. A11 66 THUNDERBIRD Business Services ,Like new. 68atEVROI.£T Both 2 dr , H.T. HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL O' DELL WHEEL a llghmenl. C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. GUY NEIGLER. RACINE, lltlafectJon. W• ere fully Phone 949-3821 Complete front end service, · OHIO, lnaUrect for your protection . 32 Racine, Ohio · tune up and brake serv1ce. 3-5-Jotc N. 2nd. 992-3911. CrIll Bradford Wheels balanced elec ALLSIDE IUILDERS & S-1-tlc .= s E=W -=I=N ==G=MA ::-:..-::C:::H:::t:::N:-=E7S.-='"' Repalr fro~lca11y . A11 w~rk CONSTR. CO. guaranteed. Reasoilcitl6 service. all "'akes. 992-2284. rates. Phone 992-.J213. ~ Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 7-27-tlc AUthorized Singer Sales and .service. W. Sharpen Scissors. A ~~ u= T=o~ M=o=B~I:L-E~In_s_ u-ra-n-ce~been 3·29•1fc work ouennt.-ct to customt:-- ,. 616MalnSI. 423-4551 Btl,..., 0. Complete body repairs and 'Paintings, glass Installation, free loaner cars and e·stimates. also mechanical repairs. . Phone 992-3793 Service From the largest Bulldozer Aedlalor fo Smalieet HHier Cont. !Mille• IIIII R.-lallr ltllclallsl SMRH NfiD .,._,,,. -_ 1\ Pomei'IIJ 12-30-tfc' S50 Reg. Mares ..... -· 1966 Dodge---------11095 . Local1 owner. new car trade-in, 13,000 miles, automatic trans., luggage rack. radio. chrome wheel covers. blue color, blk. viny l interior. Factory air conditioning, V-B engtne, auto . trans .• P.S .. P. B.• good w-s·w tires. many more extras. A low price now ! ' I . See Emerson Jones, Ptarl .,h, Hilton Wolfe, Wi!llace ~11)berger, Dick Rawlings. f ,-.-· -·- - - cancelled? Lost . your opera1or's license? Call -992- SEPTIC ·tanks cleaned. Mtlier · Sltnllatlort, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 6'2-:1035. 2-12-lfc 2966. · 6·15-lfc TERMITES. .TERMITES, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6-11).ffc Get Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling residence lor ;';;PA:;:J~rN;;T;niN:;:;G;;:;:--I;:::n;:te::;rl:or:-::a:::nil;' ex. terlor; . call Pomeroy, Ohio. '149.50 992-2368, WRITTEN WARRANTY . Call Co11ect 614·452-3158 3·26-6tp -R-EA ::-: .. 0-:-Y-M-:.,x - ·-CO _N_C_RE_T_E de- Y.CITY . ~:vrERMINATION nverocl right to your prolect. Fast and easy. · ,Free esllmatoa . Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Rea~y-Mix Co, , lpJ\ ·· 6-30-tfc.· Middleport. ' Ohio. 8ACK1:10E AND DOZER work. · Septic tankslnstalle~. George IBIIII ·Pulllns. Phone 992-2.ffll. . . . .ol.25-tfc SEE U~ FOR : Awnings, storm' ; VINYL a~d aluminum siding ; free esllmlttS; referenceSi ------~--- \ '240 Llncot~· st. Middleport, Olllo Olio Anthony Plumbing We hiVll a complete Home Mainten1nct Service the y•ar around , No matter what your need. Complete riJOI or spouting rt,.lr. Interior or eldlrior carpentry . Ct,lint tilt and 'Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Oay Number 992-2550 we hove 24 hr. emergency SEPTIC TANKS CUANED REASONABLE rates: Ph. 4~, · . 4712. Ga111polls. John Rus~ell , Owner & Operator. . · . . · 5-12-.lfc J-24-JOtp j, l P~Ur.,~ING CO. doOrs and windows, carports, , marq-.•. aluminum. Siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales represenlallv-. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse , V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. ' call collect 446·3608, Byerly Construction Co., Gallipolis. m Main St. Zanesvllle, Ohlo ~._:=======:::~ 1 All WEMHER ROOFING '&' OONSTRUCTION 3-2- lfc:------;--~ Something for everybody, this Is our 5th Annuoil Spring Conslgnm1111 S.lt. Como and help yourself or bring us Ml~hlnory Ia sell. Conslonmenls Welcome. 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan 12495 Coronel 4 dr. sedan, Slanf Six, standard transmlsslort. economy Is the word here. : Real Estate For Sale Business Services r----------,3 Ideal for couples . · Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 3-23-6fc • 1968 Dodge·-------J1495 · ''You'll. Like Our I)HIUiy Way of Dol_ng Business" Middleport.. Ohio ' 500 E. Main St. Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 ,P.M. Sat. · '· I·- - -· .. 537 High St. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 11:30 engine. automatic trans .• p. steering. factory air conditioned. wide oval tires. radio & many other extras. Gold finish, blk. ~nt erior. l'olara ~ dr. sedan, V·•· Torquefllfe, p.-st., p.. br., factory air, qne owner . Smith Nelson MotOrs, Inc. Cadillac . Oldsmobile mt.DNIAL ,AUto .BODY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION . KARR '_& VAN__~ZANDT MAatiNERY SMALL troller, 2 bedroom, 10 miles north of Pomeroy - $65 a month ; phone 992-7479. l -22-lfc ments ~ . . 8 ·v.a ; TYPE\VRmR ' . (Get Your l972 Ohio Tags Freel TIME TO TRADEI • 4420M.._ Ito- Cltr, W.. C4 I I I Open Evenings Till 7 p-m- &' Sat. Till 5 p.m. Service Ti 11 . n Noon on Sat· ... 40 N-.. Cadlat:s &Oldsmobiles Now In' Stock! ' 'TIViTLE R space, contact Roger . Epple, 985-4106 . 3-26·61c . .. ' 1967 Ford Mustang HT Cpe. .........11395 1969 Dodge------11995 camper. We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our: Bond - •3900 MARimA CAnLE BUYERS, INC. Gal . 500, 2 dr. H.T., maroon with black Interior. This is one ofthe nicest Fords we have ever had. HT Cpe. .......... 11595 1 owner car with less than 23,000 miles. spotless interior. good w-w tires, white finish. blue Interior, radio. Muslang Convertible, V 8, automatic trans. , bucket seats, p.·sleerlng, console, sherp. 4 dr. H. T., dark.gold with vinyl roof, Fai~ane V-8 engine, automatic trans .• p. steering. IQcal 1968 Ford~-------11595 1967 ~~Ford ........ ,....only $1195 . J969 Ford Biscayne Wagon, V-8, automatic trans., paint. new tires, ready to go. Skylark conv .. white with black top. Get ready for sprin!j In this beauty. Priced to sell. Climate Control atr, 1 owner new -Cadillac trade. . 351 V-8 eng., automatic trans .. power brakes. good tires, clean Interior, beige finish, radio. 1968 Ch~et------11595 new 1967 ~Buick .... ;..:,. on~ $1295 ElDORADO OOUPE · Sliver finish, black·vlnyl tO;.:black Interior, full power, 1970 Ford Cuslom St Wag. ....... )1999 Dart 4 dr. sedan, Slant Six, Torquefllte, 38,000 miles. One owner. factory air. This is-one of our double checked used car. Real nice. .. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR -:-~---- PH. 992·3629 Wlldc~t otc.oune You Can" . WAITED! 1966 14 T. GMC 1967 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan THAT USED CAR.· AT DEPENDABLE CITY 1969·Dodge ---------11795 1968 Buick ..:........ only.$1995 . • ,. ---..,.---- IS THE TIME TO BU'Y Polara 4 dr. H.T.•. gold with black vinyl roof, factory air. Real clean car. Nice family car • one owner. f: FOR SALE - TRADE Phone 388-8673. Newport Custom 4 dr. sed., green finish. This is a real sharp auto. Come In & drive it. Priced to ·sell. 1968 Dodge ........... only $1595 '· ., -----=c- set . New Natural Comfort extra firm mattresses and 0088 after 5:30. 1969 Chi}Sier....... ~ only s1395 THIS IS A NEW' CARl ·= '· ••• ·. .· SOUTHERN CROSS MATTRESS SALE runni ng condition . Ph . 446- '2800 .~ _SPECIAL PRICE In Top ()lality REG. Polled Hereford bulls. Taylor & Taylor, Willow Wood. Ohio. Ph. 6U-64J.2214. 70-6 1957 PONTIAC conv ., go od If you purchase a new or used car from Smith Nelson during the rest of this month we will . give you $10.50 cash to buy your 1972 Ohio Auto Tags with. This offer good .till 1st of April19n. molding, ra<llo. .·fer $47S. Ph. 446-1761 or 256-6363. 70-6 plan cov~rs,., bQcly . side -----=----- one local owner, A-1 shape, budget w. 2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, automatic trans., s-w tires, p, afeerlng, door ldge.guards, wheel . '64 VW BUG, sun roof, radio, or SEE · ' IF YOUR TRACTOR HAS A KOHLER ENGINE , SEE US FOR PARTS & SERVICE . SUPER IOR MOTOR SER · VIC E. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. PH. S2S-3723. 70-6 PAINT DAMAGE - Notice Notice . WHITI: cement, all sizes 'm e In 44691. Notice '72 TORINO DOGS, free to good homes, GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March CHICKEN Barbecue Easter ALL CATTLEMEN ARE IN . . WE EXTEND our hearfltlt small tan fel!>ale, 2 years, u. 1 p. m. Factory choked Sunday, April 2, from 11 a.m. VITED fb the Rock Springs thenks to our friends and black male, 5 mos. Good.wlth guns only . Second place to 5 p.m . at the Racine Fire Falrgrctllnds, Pomeroy, Ohio, neighbors for the · ruany 69-6 children. Phone 992-7370. shooters get free shot In next Station . Complete chicken Friday, Mtorch 31st, 7 p.m.lor klndneues and exprosslorts of 3-26-31< match. Assorted meats . dinner $1.50, chicken !)nly Sl . the-Southeastern Ohio Polled sympathy at the lime of the -19_60_ C:-H-A:-M - :P:-1::0:-N:-:-h-ou-se-:-tr-:aller, . ' Racine Gun Club. '3-22·91C Hereford Auoclallon 's .· loss of our dearly btlovocl lOxSO, 3 bedroom, new gas KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame 3-23-31c - - - - - - - Second Annual Graded Sltle. mother, Bess L. Rose. Speclll furnace, good c;:ondltlon, of Hope Perfumes . .Human& . - - - - - - - - - Grading will be done by a thanks. to ·Rev . Freeland READY .NOW FOR Easter, synthetic wigs. No need fo $2.700 . See at Harrison's fH1nel of three .grade$. 22 Norris lor his consoling leave Meigs or Mason County FIGHTfatlgue with Zlppies, the Mums, geraniums and Trailer Court, Cheshire. Ph. ' Rugged Bulls 11 -5 yrs.), 28 words; also many thanks to great Iron pill. Only $1.98 at pansies, CLE LAND 'S for tack of money, if In367-7634. Bred and Open Females (10 the White Funeral Honie lor Nelson Drugs. GREENHOUSE, Racine. terested calf 992-5113. 69-6 mths.-i yrs· . ) will be featured their most efficient Hrvlces. 3-17-JOtp 3-23-tfc 3-7-tfc ----- an exceptional opportunity Words . cannot eMpreal our REG. TO yr . old standard bred ~--~-for commercial or reglslered grateful feelings to everyone mare $275 ; 53" pony mare breeders. For Information: who hllped In so many )Yays, $75 . Both have been In 4-H , Sharon Sturbols, Rt. ~. God Bless You. pro/ect. Ph. 446.4700. , -..,.,:_-;;,,,..., Athens, Ohio 45701. Ph. 61~· The Wallace Damewood 69-11 593-8274. ' and Berrwird l.emp families . --------3-26-4tp 3-26-llp TABLE and 6 chairs, good ---,-. , - - - - - ' condition . Call eve. 446-1711. MEIGS County FISh & Game THt; FAMILY of Wilbur 70-3 . Association will meet WedEugene Barnette wishes to f:.' nesday, March 29, 7:30p.m. extend their sincere thanks to RECONDITIONED at the Syracuse Club Rooms. everyone that sont food, ., " MOBILE HOMES 3-26-4fc flowers and· cards; also to Dan Ttlompson '67 PMC 52x12 Ewing Funeral Home, Bill The Dealin' Man ,, '67 Elcona SOx12 I SMALL EY' S Gift Shop, Anderson, . Eulah Proffitt, '66 New Moon SOxlO Ches ter, Ohio have flower · Linda Adams, friends , and ~- Bqys '64 Elcona 60x10 arrangements for Easter. neighbors . Your thought'64 Detroiter 5.4x10 Many other flowers for all fulness was deeply. ap'64 Star S5x10 occasions; potted flowers, 99c preciated . Thank you io '62 Liberty SOx TO up; baskets, loose flowers, much. Wife, Mary Lou, '49 Columbia 27x8 Avon bottles and many gill Oaughte·r, Cathy: sons, B&S Mobile Homes Items. Open 12 fill 6 p.m., 1 Danny and David; mother Second & VIand 51. days a week . .Phone 985-3537. and lather, two brothers, Pt . Pleasant INextto Hock's-1 . 3-26-6tc •~IIERTY Wendell and Kyle and 52-ff ·, families. '• WILL do sewing of all kinds In 3·26-llc 1967 CHE VY II station wagon. my horne. Phone 992-6879. •••• Ph. 388-8631. eVAN DYKE 3·26-JOtp l . WISH to thank my many :: 72-3 friends and neighbors for WILL DO babysitting in my their prayers, visits, cards ~---~--­ ..,~ BLUE LUSTRE not only rids country home with children In and flowers , during my slay carpels of soli but leaves pile the Middleport, Pomeroy and In the hospital. Special thanks soft and lofty. Rent electric Rutland are~s. Will pickup to Dr. Price, Dr. Harder ar1d :· sha mpooer ST. Lower G. C. children and deliver them ·:. all their stall at Holzer Murphy Store. back to your home. Write, Medical Center; also Rev. ,, 72-i giving age of children ond Stanten Smith and Rev. Fred •• FOOUSii ,.,UP• PO )'OtJ lOU """'""' ~=-:--:-:---:----:address, to Jean Hackney, Hill . A very special -thanks to Lot Phont 992-7004 NOT """"' ReCALL"' TltAT I:: IF YOU desire a pipe, we ha.. HOOG.VrH- KttlfD lHE Route 1, Langsville, Ohio. my family . God bless all. If no onswor, Ph. 992,2196 ~ In stock over of the llnl!f Mrs. Wm. (Louise Folmer 3-24-Jic St. to choose fr om, GBD, 3·26-llp -::C::-H::E: C :::I(-:;-1 -w~tt-:-h--:-:K-uh-1,-'s, -,11-rs..,.f for Charatan, Savlnelll. Tawney Jewelers. low-priced, guaranteed ap- I WISH to extend my sincere ., 44-11 pliances and used furniture. thanks to those who sent See listing In Sunday Sentinel. flowers, cards and gifts; ' ;.,_ Kuhl S. Bargain Center, Rt. 7, those who look care of my CORBIN & SNYDeR "at the caution light," Tupchildren during my recent •• SERTA & Bemco MattreSses & pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 hospitalization at Holzer •'• box springs S29 up. 955 Second ,• p.m., closed Mondays. Phone Medical Center ; also anyone Ave. 446-1171. ~t 667-3858. else who helped In any way. 10-11 3-20-61c Mrs. Homer (Irene) Baxter. '•' •• 3-26; Tic 7C'lA['lRr;L- "Ch"-e"v::a:;;llc:e:cr'" 's-'Used •, Long Bottom, Clothing Store, CORBIN & SNYDER ln Memory IS now of carpenter's Penn· 3-26-ltc ~ •: zoll Station at Duttts Run . • IN LOVING memory of Glenna -----~--FURN. CO. 3·24-!lp Hoeflich, .who passed away, 12 FT. WIDE troller, with l• USED : Bedroom suite, double automatic ' washer & dryer; · ~l -~ ~A':'BO"'Uc:cT::--Y-;D-JJ.,. R"' · .w""~:--1G-H.,T .. : March 26th, 1961. oven Tappan electric stove, alr -condiiiQnlng ; TV ; see )• Softly the leaves of memory dinette set with 4 chairs, full overweight ladles, teens and Harold Johnsbn, Chester, ~ fall, Gently we gather and size colt springs, 2 cocktail men Interested In a Weight treasure jham all ; Ohio. "' tables, red utility cart, pole Walthers I R I Class In Unseen, unheard she Is always 3-26-llp tamp. Plenty free parking. Pqmeroy write : Weight near, Still loved, still missed -A-S -,-S- -W -H_E_R_E_ I-,S.-:.-Ftrst ~ Watchers IRI. 1863 Section Open Friday evenings fill I. and so very dear. Rd,. Clnclnnlltl, C»llo 45231. Ph. 446-1171. 9S5 Second Ave. come, first, served. Starling ~~ Sadly missed by husband, . • TO,J•ffc 57-11 Monday, March 27th at 9a.m. :•, Edward Hoeflich, doughier ' STOll des>oslt required to hold lt• " and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. ~EDUCE" .aTe & fast with any unit; on the spot flnan- :•: Relno Lind. GOOD CLEAN LUMP and GoBese Tablets & E . Vap3-26-lfp ctng; all sales final . -;~., stoker co>l. Cor! Winters; Rio "water pills' at Nelson Drugs. -:::-:-:-:::---:---AS IS 7 new 1971 Schultz Grande. ·Phone 245·511S .. 3-17-201p Wantea' T0 B ' uy Mobile Homes, some with · 8-ff mismatched furniture, some ' p ::---::-;-:---~-"':--,. Found ·OLD FURNITUKE , o'•hes, slightly damaged ; ' huge .. J P's Tropical Wonderland, clocks, brass beds, ~ '-ver savings. 41S'i2 Main ST., Pt. Pleasant. MONEY, Monday, March 13, TO dollars or camp. ·-. WHERE IS - Miller 'Mobile Fish and supplies. Open 11 a.m. in front of Liq~:~or Store. ' households. Wrlle M. Homes, 122~ Washington Owner may have by idena . m~ 11Jt. 6:;jp~~ ·s:. ~~ -,.r 17:.tf -~ 4, Pome•oy,·Ohlu,... Blvd., Bell¥'t"~'''" . Miller, Rl. ' lifyltfg amount and paying lor Colt 992-6271. 3-26-Jtc ad. 3·16-ffc 3·14-14fc 1961 PONTIAC, excellent -------196.5 SCHULTZ. 2 belJroom, 10 x condition . Ph. 256-6670 after Musical Instruments s6, completely set-up; 5:30p.m . Help Wanted SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. completely furnished ; color 63-tf TV; sterfo; apirfmenf size · 11UI II OHI ()IE lT c:t.H CALCULATE IN Olroll Ht<;H SCHOOL SENIORS. Wanted responsible party to freezer ; portable washer and ~I IIMIIf AND ~IJ"Lrrli WNAT IT WOULD T""'-1 WE HAVE.a complete line of all Enlist now - stay home until take over aplnet plano. Easy dryer; oarpeltd; awning and MOST ILAIOitATI -4000 MIN 800 _ . TO DO alter graduation . Guaranteed terms. Can be seen locally. air.'condltlonlng; calf 992-5635 new T\!,llex Watches. $6.95 to OOMP\IfiiiS lVI~ $2S. Tawney Jewelers. MA()I , 81MO assignments to Europe; Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . or can be ,seen af 580 s . Korea , Hawaii , or selected Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana Second, Mlcld!eport. 44-11 t ocat iAons In the US. See your 46176. 3-26-3fc , , -:,:~ -::v:o::-::U- ar_ e_o:-ui:;:_ld;;ln=g::--a-:::. ne,. 1 3·24-21p ---:-:-:-:-'-::-:-::-:-:---= ,, oca1 rmy representative for home or remodeling, see us. fa cts about the 180-Day - - - - - - - - 1969 liOL.LY PARK, 12 -. 60, We are builders. Distributor Delayed Entry Program and Wanted To Rent early American, carpeted lor Hotpolnt Appliances, the Army 's new pay raise. living room, front dining Allison Electric. For more Information call MODERN 3or 4 bedroom .home. room, two bedrpoms, · · 154-H collect 593·3022. Phone 992-3062. awnings, underpinning . ; 1 3-20-Tltc 3-2-tlc Phone 1-985-4210. · .; WE HAVE in stock a line . . J-26-61p .• selection of diamonds and For Sale : wedding bands. Columbia, ONE GARDEN, plow. For Sale · · Keepsake , and Artcarvocl. Springfield make roto, price - ~"AOWALTER'S ·wet Pet Shop Tawney Jewelers. $60. Phone 949-3331. Chaster, Ohio, Phone 985-3356: · -U-11 3-23-101p Tropical fish and supplies. , - - -- - - - - - Stop In and compare. . . . 3-1-27fp GOOlD DODGE 318 motor and Mobile For automatic transmission . FRoPtCAL FisH, .. fincy • Phone 985·3353. guppies, angels and breeders, • 3·23·31c • Bellas and supplies. Phone . Not A Motor Route, 992-5-«3. 8 X 35 TRAilER. converted Info camper-type home; plus 12-30-ttc · Dai~ attached new bathroom and 2 bedroom building; can easily TIMI" . CIIIIT. NO . OUlH Ph. 614-992·2156 be moved; Ideal lor the · . OUTDOORSMAN who wants 12' • 14' • 24' • WIDE. · WOMAN to do spring cleaning . • good, bvl cheep dwelling as Write c-o The Dally Sentinel, a campsite. Phone Frank Box 729-E, Pomeroy, Ohio . Gheen, 9~9-<16ST. or Carl CATTLE Gheen, 7~2-58.42. 3·2f.61c AND 3·22-6tc S4-tf Ph. 446-3277. Notice cash ANTIQUE solid cherry chest, so l id cherrt schoolmaste,r desk . See at 918 Second Ave. registers. 1 electr ic . Simmons Pig. & Office Equip. Ph. 446· 1397. . GRfAT DAYS 10 BUY AT P.M.C. service. 9?'1-SIOl I ... 992 -1898 742-3947 Maintenance'' MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIGS 992-1151 . MASON 773-5634 ~------------~ 2 Dr. H.T. 68 CORONEr 440 2 or. H.T. 69 PLYMOUTH 2 to choose from, 2 dr. or 4 dr. STATE INSPECTION STATION Mechanic on duty 5 days From ato s p.m. Salesmen: Ed Fife. Larry Snyder. "Buddy Reynolds.'' ·• "We Service What We Sell" Salts lto6p.m. Free Estimate ON CEIURAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING B&W HEATING CO. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 The Orchid Room I Make reservations tor your private parll1'5. banquets, ' special occasions. Ideal for meeti ng place with or without kitchen privileges. · Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. 742-4761 We Pre fu!ly in5ul'ed 69 atEVROLET KITCHEN and SON· CONST. "Everything In Home .9 nm5 Phone 992-5786 , PT. PLEASANT . · 2221.JEFFERSON Ave. - Price reduced to $)7,000 for this 5 room home In excellent location, near schools and storu . Home has been completely rewired. Interior walla have b'een paneled and ceiling tile used In all rooms. MASON NEAT 4 rooms ·& utlltty .room makes this an Ideal home for the small family or retired couple. This Is a new listing and house is In good condillon and could be easily financed with small or no down payment . Priced at only $11,000. NEW HAYEN 7TH STREET - 3 b.r. all electric home located on 50' x 100' lot. Living room, dining room and 1 bedroom carpeted. The price Is very reasonable at SIO,OOO. NEW .HAVEN 703-4THSTREET- 4 rooms plus utllily room . Liv ing roo"' and dining area are carpeted . Located near center of town near schools ar1d churches. Ideal for • small family or elderly CD!I~Ie. · . NEW HAVEN 206 WALNUT Street - 3 b.r . all elecTric home with 9arage and located on nice TOO x TOO' lot. Most of' the house Is · carpeted w-w and price has been reduced for quick sale. Financing shou ld be no problem. ·l96i 4-D(l()R. Flat, gOOd con- dition ;· sell or toke older model pickup on trade J phone 915-3920. 3-26-Jtc 1966 PLYMOUTH Salellllt. 2 door Hllrdtop,' 311 cu. ln .. power steering, radio. heater and defroster, $695 ; phone 949-3211, Racine. 3·24·31c --------- --------I Contact •iate VERA EBLEN . 992-3020 N. 2nd Middleport ACREAGE Just off Rl . 7 close to Ea stern SchooL JO A c r ~s. 3 bed r oom mode-rn home, e lec tr ic heat, Tupper Pls ins w&ter tap , • Farm !'lear Eas t ~rn SchooL bedroom modern e. Lots of timber . lOA " cres ·. 3 MIDDl.EPORT Lovfly ran ch ty pe brick - 3 bedroom s, l'h bath , bu\11 -in kitc hen . Choice loca tion on Broadway . Nor-th Se r. ond Ave . - In ve-stmC:!I'It prop ~r ty ca~ily convert ed. In to • Aph . 2 Hom es tor One -· 3 bedroom L bath , mostly all paneled , ettac:-htd gar age . Sm~ll home, 3 r oom & bath on same lot. Both horne! fo r one pri ce on Broadway . POM EROY Lo cuit S1reet - 3 bedr oom. 1111 bath . In cludes all ca rp el & drap es . A tta c hed ger!'Qt! . $19.000. ALL occupied homes shown by appointment only. Brick St. ln ¥'cstm~nl Property . 2 Ap t.'s ext r a lo t for .tra iler, S8,SOO . WE HAVE rental apartments and houses available. DepOsit required on rental. Carry Out & Orlve in, c lose to New Shop ping Ctmter . Showing excellent returns, m ,soo. LISTINGS are needed im· mediately In Mason and New I have many nice build ing Haven aroa. Sites are good tots . and financing available. No charge If we do not sell your FARM, 160acres, dairy or beef : la rge- bank barn. 27 s!anchl on, property. m ilk house equippe-d , ? silo~ ; · JAMES (JIM! N. ROU SH all outside bU ildings; 2 pon ds; BROKER hard s-ur1ace road ; see 701 Fourth St. anytime, 2 miles N. o·f Rt . 7 on Auto Sales _ New Haven, w. va. Sumner Rd ., Co. Rd . 36, 11 1950 INTERNATIONAL .v, ton Pllollelll-2143 miles NE of Pome roy, M. V. truck, engine recently Fryar . overhauled, phon.e 992-6602. DONALD(D.W.l EMBLETON 3.23-3tp ' 3-24·3lp Salesman • Phone ..1.2112 '3·26·11c J BEDROOM House on Lincoln Real Estate For.Sale Heights, phone 992-5737. J.2J-5tc SIX ROOM house. 133 Butternut --Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 RACIN E - 7 room hou,.,, ex. ' Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, cellenl lota l ion, ou l of hlgh Ohio, phone 237-m4. wa ter , 11/ ] ba th, carpet ·on two 11·21 ·1fc 1971 DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder. 3 speed, Insulated & paneled, 6 ROOM house & bath, on State Route 124, with an acre of 27,000 miles, $2,300 or best properly , SI,SOO ; phone 992offer. Phone 6911-3293. 22 17. 3·2Htc · 3-26-5tc '64 PONTIAC, hardtop, 4 speed, 4 barrel, other eKiras; phone 60X1 2, 2·bedroom, dll electric, air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch 992-6813. 3-26-Jtc and aluminum owning, aluminum sklrtln_g, com . 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracudp, pletety setup. Beautiful v.a, •-speed, Phone 742·ol8511f location. Owner leavi ng state. Interested. · Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. 3-26.6fc f.fl).lfc • Real Estate For Sale --------· The Station rooms-, new roof , prac tically new c_ en,en t bl ock garage, That Listen& garden plot, gas heat. Phone 949-3954. 3-23-Jtc To You HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone 98,.3S29. 1·28 He ·NI CE 2-sfory r,o;;;;;- wllh lull WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL J.:...---------..l basement, '2 l ots~ new forced CJir furnace. Ncar PorTieroy. Elementary School. 992-7384 lo s_ee. <4 PhQ~ e 11 -7.tfc �• . 30-The SWlday Times&ltinel, Swmy, ~h a, tm . - . J"tJr Fast Results Use The Sunday ·Times-Sentinel c-,.ss.ifi,e41 . For Sale For Sale 3 GOOD used NCR 1971 Deluxe Zig Zag · ·· LEFT In lay -away, this machine overcasts. hems , sews on buttons. appliques and monograms , no at tachments needed. Pay bal. of $39.40 or payments of SS.44 a month . Ph. 446-0921. 66-lf stock . 12" and IS" field tile. suitable for highway ditching, concre te blocks . GAL LIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 123'/f Pine St., Ph. 4olil-2783. 16·11 MOBILE OOMES -, •IELMOI\!T ,. ...·'• eFLAMING.O SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WANTED responsible party to take over spinet piano . Easy terms . Can be seen loca lly . Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Box 276, Shelbyvi lle, Indiana olil176. 71 -2 71-3 GOBL£ MOBILE HOMES. INC. -· m GAS range in good condit ion. ·.. NEW BED of Roses firm ma tt resses and boxsprings. were $99.95 a sef now $74.95 a ~~ boxsprlngs with sprlngwall edge, were $179.90 a set now $134.90 a set. Save 25 pel. Rice's New & Used Furniture, 854 Second {acr oss from Texaco Station . ) 446-9523. 71-tf ''OWN A CADll;I.A(., 17 Acres - Spr. Twp. near Porter - vacant woods · electric creeks · fenced county road. side & back. Larry Evans, 446-4850 - 446-0404. New GMC Truck Headquarters 1969 •;, T. Chev. PU 1963 •;, T. Chev . PU 1965 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 v, T. GMC PU 1967 Chev. tri -axle dump tru ck 1968 •;, T. GMC PU 1969 'h T. Chev . PU. aut o. trans . 1968 3 T. GMC New II ft , camper 1969 Roadrunner Carrlen For • 1968 •;, T. GMC PU 1966 •;, 1 . GMC PU 1967 •;, T. GMC PU 1968 Chev. Suburban 1967 •;, 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. 446-2512 Homes MASON .· and Sale HARTFORD The 70-lf - COMBI NATI ON hea ti ng and coo ling window unif, 18,500 MILLER MOBILE HOMES BTU cooli ng ·and 11,500 BTU healing : 17 gal. hot water tank, both used only 3 mo. Ph . 446-4237 afler 5 weekdays . 70·3 ·1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 1-----------'-L 1968, 60x12 two bedroom mobile home, fully carpeted except bathroom and kitchen; 8xl6 ' 69 CHEVELLE SS 396 350 HP parc h, aluminum awning, 4 spd ., R&H . stereo, 35,000 alumin um skirting . Phone mi les. Ph . 446-1667. 985-3309 or write Terry 70-3 Swartz, Rt. 2, Coolville, Ohio. -----3·23·6fp 1965 CHEVROLET Super Sport. Ph. 446-0231. CAS H PAID For all makes and 70-6 mode ls of mobile homes. -------Phone area code 614-423-9531 . 2 BEEHIVE S wi th supers. Ph . 3·23-6Tc 367·7258 . 70-3 :::::-::----:--- SAVE $2,000 to $3,000 on a BOOK for sale : The French 70-3 Five Hundred an'd olhe r papers by William G. Si bley. Slory of Gallipolis, copyright 1901. Tribune Press wi th author ' s signature . ·wr i te giving bid . Dora Tittle, 314 W. Henry St ., Woos ter, Ohi o 70-3 1971 Zig· Zag Sewi ng Mach ines . Sti ll in or iginal cartons. No at tachments needed as our con trols are buil t-in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, ·makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem s ti tch. Full cash price, $38.50 available. - - - - - -- 686 VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 . model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping . Will take S21 cash or budget plan availa ble.. Phone 388-8673. 68-6 -,---~ --.,.-- FOR Tt;tE best deal in a new or used lnobite hom e try Kanauga Mobile Home Sates. Kanauga, Ohio. Ph . 446-9662. 296-tf Sentinel· - modular home. Due to a local dealer cl osi ng his sales lot, two 24x50 Kit Modular homes and one 2-4x4-4 Tek Modular home wi ll be sold at absolute dea lers cost. Shown by ap- pol nlmenl onl y. Colt Belpre, Ohio, area code 614·423.9531 for appointment. 3-23-6tc READ TH IS! You ca n save litera l ly hundreds (even thousands) of dollars on a late model used or re-possessed mobile home. Before you buy any mobile home stop and see the huge selection ol8, 10 and 12 wide mobile homes that we have on display. We arrange financ ing for you .• Low down payments . EasY credit terms. Don' t forget we are the area dealer for " Delroller" mobile homes. One of the oldest and best names In the indUstry. Don'! waU. Stop now at Berry· M iller Mobile Homes Sates, 70S Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio . across the railroad track s from Kaiser Aluminum. Phone area code 614-423-9531. Open 7 days a week . · -~ MEN WANTED LIVESTOCK For Rent BEEGLE pups, 6 months old, BUYERS FURNISHE.tl and unfl!inlshed. S1S male and female, phone apartment.. Close to· schoo( 742-3656. We w•nt mtn In thl1 area. Phone 992-S434. 3-22-TO!p . Troln to buy cottle, shoop 10-TB.Ifc. lnd hop For Rent Wo will train qualified men with some livestock txperl· THE TRAILER, Brown 's Traite~ tnee. For local intervtew, Court, Minersville, Ohio, write today with your boc:k· phone 992 - 332~ . t""'nd. lncludo your full J.J.ffc· ~.. ·and phone numbet. MEIGS INN - - - - - ONE LARGE trailer space, ROOMS Velma G. Zuspan, 773-SISO, Mason, W. Va. H ·IBip by Day, Week, Month Libera I Rates 69 CADILLAC SEDM DeVILLE . Sliver' mtt•Utc fl!llsh wlttl black vlriyl lOp, match tng . Interior, .lvll ~ equipment; Climate Control ,air condlttonl!>g. ' · WAS 14100 (her "1-5342 =-----=--.,---:FIRST FLOOR, furnished 1 bedroom apartment, phone 992·3814. 3-17-lfc 1 BEDROOM trailer apan - 1 Mile GMAC ·Financing Available East of Racine, 0., on SR 124 .. Wo have promlsea of a lot of good mechli..ry. Including. ~overal Traclars, Tillage Tools, Hay Equip., and other tmplemenls. Also new Equip. lladn, loom, Poles, Poll Holt Digger, Rotary Mowon and Wagons. •. . APARTMENT; 217 N. 3rd Sf., MiddleporT, 3 rooms and bath, private entra!'!C:e, nice yard, phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. 3·23-lfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home wtlh ' atr conditioning In Racine area; phone 992-6329. 3-23-tfc I Ph. 9.92-2174 so"'' Terms-Cuh I ' Lunch .\ For morolntormailon call 1 I CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE J , Carnahan . · D. Smith ' RaciM. Ollie Racine, Ohio 614-949·2701 614·"'-"" I AlCIC/ Van Slant StM, 3 Speed, will .make an excellent . 1970 Dodge Polara .....................'2395 1969 Dlev. Impala Cpe............... 12095 1964 Ford------------~~95 V-B engine, automatic trans .. p. steering, factory air conditioned, good w-w tires. radio, dark green finish with spotless inte rior . Galaxte 500 2 Dr. H.T., V-8, al!lomatlc, p.-sfeerlng . .--SpeciJJl This Week Only_.....,. 1967 Dtevelle Malibu HT Cpe. •· .... 11395 1972 Dodge D100 Adventurer SE 327 engine, 4 speed trans., clean interior & '12 Ton, Torquefllte, V-8, p.-st., p.-br .• redlo, Tess than 2,000 miles. · good tires. Med . grn . finish. Nice. Original sticker 14346J Mit prlcid TRUCK SPECIAL! . Pomeroy, Ohin '72 GRAND TORINO REGtMRED·o~ .. v-"' 1969 FORD 'l.o Ton 8' wide body, h. duly equipped inc., 4 speed trans., springs, booster brakes. 7SOx16-8 ply ilres. beautiful red finish, chrome body mldgs .• chrome w. c. mirrors, 5 ca b lights, 360 V-8 engine, ch rome front RAWLINGS· bumper , rear step bumper. Pri ced for spring itction. $2195 DEPENDABLE CITY 992·2151 OR 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT •OPEN UNTIL 8:00 P.M. each even;ng except Saturday & Sunday. . Pomeroy Moto[·. Coi, Your Chevy Dealer ' 992·2126 O_peil Eves Til 8 APPOLOOSA . STUD SERVICE ~- Business Services $40Grade FRANCIS BENEDuM • · Phone 667-3156 ____;,.:.:=.;_;__ __. 3 BR HOME ON ,YOUR LOT 1 cor prage, ~k l10nt, wall Ia wall carpet. Real Estate For .Sale 2 dr. hardtop, 351 V-8, vinyl trim, automatic EXPERT. ,. ........... u __ -m .ent "'IPifl """'!!' trans., p. steering, p. brakes, w-s-w tir.es, wheel covers, radio, body sl~e molding, $5.55 SPECIAL PRICE On ~! ..A.!"trlcan Ca!'JI -GUARANTEE~)-..: P.ttone 992-2094 STATION WAGQN SPEClAL 5 10 CHOOSE - - - FROM 65 tHRU 69 '3240 '• 70 MAVERICKS · 1 Standard - 1 Automatic. THIS IS A NEW CARl Pomeroy Home & Au~ 68 FORD GALAXIE 500 OponiTII5 Mond~y thru Saturday • 61NE.MIIn,Pomeroy,O. ' 2 to choose from. Both 2 dr - H.T.s. 69 FORD GALAXIE 500 ONLY $13,750 4 Dr. sedan . Wt specialize In etumlnum , vinyl and stool · tiding; flbtrglu, brick and atone; complete line of r"ldentllt and commercial roofing : rtmod·ellng , bulldlnt . , suspended ctlllnas,_ Interior •nd exterior p•lnrlno; com pttto11ne ot Ma-ry work. A11 66 THUNDERBIRD Business Services ,Like new. 68atEVROI.£T Both 2 dr , H.T. HOUSE BUILDERS, CALL O' DELL WHEEL a llghmenl. C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Service located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. GUY NEIGLER. RACINE, lltlafectJon. W• ere fully Phone 949-3821 Complete front end service, · OHIO, lnaUrect for your protection . 32 Racine, Ohio · tune up and brake serv1ce. 3-5-Jotc N. 2nd. 992-3911. CrIll Bradford Wheels balanced elec ALLSIDE IUILDERS & S-1-tlc .= s E=W -=I=N ==G=MA ::-:..-::C:::H:::t:::N:-=E7S.-='"' Repalr fro~lca11y . A11 w~rk CONSTR. CO. guaranteed. Reasoilcitl6 service. all "'akes. 992-2284. rates. Phone 992-.J213. ~ Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 7-27-tlc AUthorized Singer Sales and .service. W. Sharpen Scissors. A ~~ u= T=o~ M=o=B~I:L-E~In_s_ u-ra-n-ce~been 3·29•1fc work ouennt.-ct to customt:-- ,. 616MalnSI. 423-4551 Btl,..., 0. Complete body repairs and 'Paintings, glass Installation, free loaner cars and e·stimates. also mechanical repairs. . Phone 992-3793 Service From the largest Bulldozer Aedlalor fo Smalieet HHier Cont. !Mille• IIIII R.-lallr ltllclallsl SMRH NfiD .,._,,,. -_ 1\ Pomei'IIJ 12-30-tfc' S50 Reg. Mares ..... -· 1966 Dodge---------11095 . Local1 owner. new car trade-in, 13,000 miles, automatic trans., luggage rack. radio. chrome wheel covers. blue color, blk. viny l interior. Factory air conditioning, V-B engtne, auto . trans .• P.S .. P. B.• good w-s·w tires. many more extras. A low price now ! ' I . See Emerson Jones, Ptarl .,h, Hilton Wolfe, Wi!llace ~11)berger, Dick Rawlings. f ,-.-· -·- - - cancelled? Lost . your opera1or's license? Call -992- SEPTIC ·tanks cleaned. Mtlier · Sltnllatlort, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 6'2-:1035. 2-12-lfc 2966. · 6·15-lfc TERMITES. .TERMITES, HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6-11).ffc Get Rid of Them We will protect any single dwelling residence lor ;';;PA:;:J~rN;;T;niN:;:;G;;:;:--I;:::n;:te::;rl:or:-::a:::nil;' ex. terlor; . call Pomeroy, Ohio. '149.50 992-2368, WRITTEN WARRANTY . Call Co11ect 614·452-3158 3·26-6tp -R-EA ::-: .. 0-:-Y-M-:.,x - ·-CO _N_C_RE_T_E de- Y.CITY . ~:vrERMINATION nverocl right to your prolect. Fast and easy. · ,Free esllmatoa . Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Rea~y-Mix Co, , lpJ\ ·· 6-30-tfc.· Middleport. ' Ohio. 8ACK1:10E AND DOZER work. · Septic tankslnstalle~. George IBIIII ·Pulllns. Phone 992-2.ffll. . . . .ol.25-tfc SEE U~ FOR : Awnings, storm' ; VINYL a~d aluminum siding ; free esllmlttS; referenceSi ------~--- \ '240 Llncot~· st. Middleport, Olllo Olio Anthony Plumbing We hiVll a complete Home Mainten1nct Service the y•ar around , No matter what your need. Complete riJOI or spouting rt,.lr. Interior or eldlrior carpentry . Ct,lint tilt and 'Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heating. Oay Number 992-2550 we hove 24 hr. emergency SEPTIC TANKS CUANED REASONABLE rates: Ph. 4~, · . 4712. Ga111polls. John Rus~ell , Owner & Operator. . · . . · 5-12-.lfc J-24-JOtp j, l P~Ur.,~ING CO. doOrs and windows, carports, , marq-.•. aluminum. Siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales represenlallv-. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse , V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. ' call collect 446·3608, Byerly Construction Co., Gallipolis. m Main St. Zanesvllle, Ohlo ~._:=======:::~ 1 All WEMHER ROOFING '&' OONSTRUCTION 3-2- lfc:------;--~ Something for everybody, this Is our 5th Annuoil Spring Conslgnm1111 S.lt. Como and help yourself or bring us Ml~hlnory Ia sell. Conslonmenls Welcome. 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan 12495 Coronel 4 dr. sedan, Slanf Six, standard transmlsslort. economy Is the word here. : Real Estate For Sale Business Services r----------,3 Ideal for couples . · Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 3-23-6fc • 1968 Dodge·-------J1495 · ''You'll. Like Our I)HIUiy Way of Dol_ng Business" Middleport.. Ohio ' 500 E. Main St. Pomeroy Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 ,P.M. Sat. · '· I·- - -· .. 537 High St. SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 11:30 engine. automatic trans .• p. steering. factory air conditioned. wide oval tires. radio & many other extras. Gold finish, blk. ~nt erior. l'olara ~ dr. sedan, V·•· Torquefllfe, p.-st., p.. br., factory air, qne owner . Smith Nelson MotOrs, Inc. Cadillac . Oldsmobile mt.DNIAL ,AUto .BODY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION . KARR '_& VAN__~ZANDT MAatiNERY SMALL troller, 2 bedroom, 10 miles north of Pomeroy - $65 a month ; phone 992-7479. l -22-lfc ments ~ . . 8 ·v.a ; TYPE\VRmR ' . (Get Your l972 Ohio Tags Freel TIME TO TRADEI • 4420M.._ Ito- Cltr, W.. C4 I I I Open Evenings Till 7 p-m- &' Sat. Till 5 p.m. Service Ti 11 . n Noon on Sat· ... 40 N-.. Cadlat:s &Oldsmobiles Now In' Stock! ' 'TIViTLE R space, contact Roger . Epple, 985-4106 . 3-26·61c . .. ' 1967 Ford Mustang HT Cpe. .........11395 1969 Dodge------11995 camper. We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our: Bond - •3900 MARimA CAnLE BUYERS, INC. Gal . 500, 2 dr. H.T., maroon with black Interior. This is one ofthe nicest Fords we have ever had. HT Cpe. .......... 11595 1 owner car with less than 23,000 miles. spotless interior. good w-w tires, white finish. blue Interior, radio. Muslang Convertible, V 8, automatic trans. , bucket seats, p.·sleerlng, console, sherp. 4 dr. H. T., dark.gold with vinyl roof, Fai~ane V-8 engine, automatic trans .• p. steering. IQcal 1968 Ford~-------11595 1967 ~~Ford ........ ,....only $1195 . J969 Ford Biscayne Wagon, V-8, automatic trans., paint. new tires, ready to go. Skylark conv .. white with black top. Get ready for sprin!j In this beauty. Priced to sell. Climate Control atr, 1 owner new -Cadillac trade. . 351 V-8 eng., automatic trans .. power brakes. good tires, clean Interior, beige finish, radio. 1968 Ch~et------11595 new 1967 ~Buick .... ;..:,. on~ $1295 ElDORADO OOUPE · Sliver finish, black·vlnyl tO;.:black Interior, full power, 1970 Ford Cuslom St Wag. ....... )1999 Dart 4 dr. sedan, Slant Six, Torquefllte, 38,000 miles. One owner. factory air. This is-one of our double checked used car. Real nice. .. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR -:-~---- PH. 992·3629 Wlldc~t otc.oune You Can" . WAITED! 1966 14 T. GMC 1967 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan THAT USED CAR.· AT DEPENDABLE CITY 1969·Dodge ---------11795 1968 Buick ..:........ only.$1995 . • ,. ---..,.---- IS THE TIME TO BU'Y Polara 4 dr. H.T.•. gold with black vinyl roof, factory air. Real clean car. Nice family car • one owner. f: FOR SALE - TRADE Phone 388-8673. Newport Custom 4 dr. sed., green finish. This is a real sharp auto. Come In & drive it. Priced to ·sell. 1968 Dodge ........... only $1595 '· ., -----=c- set . New Natural Comfort extra firm mattresses and 0088 after 5:30. 1969 Chi}Sier....... ~ only s1395 THIS IS A NEW' CARl ·= '· ••• ·. .· SOUTHERN CROSS MATTRESS SALE runni ng condition . Ph . 446- '2800 .~ _SPECIAL PRICE In Top ()lality REG. Polled Hereford bulls. Taylor & Taylor, Willow Wood. Ohio. Ph. 6U-64J.2214. 70-6 1957 PONTIAC conv ., go od If you purchase a new or used car from Smith Nelson during the rest of this month we will . give you $10.50 cash to buy your 1972 Ohio Auto Tags with. This offer good .till 1st of April19n. molding, ra<llo. .·fer $47S. Ph. 446-1761 or 256-6363. 70-6 plan cov~rs,., bQcly . side -----=----- one local owner, A-1 shape, budget w. 2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, automatic trans., s-w tires, p, afeerlng, door ldge.guards, wheel . '64 VW BUG, sun roof, radio, or SEE · ' IF YOUR TRACTOR HAS A KOHLER ENGINE , SEE US FOR PARTS & SERVICE . SUPER IOR MOTOR SER · VIC E. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. PH. S2S-3723. 70-6 PAINT DAMAGE - Notice Notice . WHITI: cement, all sizes 'm e In 44691. Notice '72 TORINO DOGS, free to good homes, GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March CHICKEN Barbecue Easter ALL CATTLEMEN ARE IN . . WE EXTEND our hearfltlt small tan fel!>ale, 2 years, u. 1 p. m. Factory choked Sunday, April 2, from 11 a.m. VITED fb the Rock Springs thenks to our friends and black male, 5 mos. Good.wlth guns only . Second place to 5 p.m . at the Racine Fire Falrgrctllnds, Pomeroy, Ohio, neighbors for the · ruany 69-6 children. Phone 992-7370. shooters get free shot In next Station . Complete chicken Friday, Mtorch 31st, 7 p.m.lor klndneues and exprosslorts of 3-26-31< match. Assorted meats . dinner $1.50, chicken !)nly Sl . the-Southeastern Ohio Polled sympathy at the lime of the -19_60_ C:-H-A:-M - :P:-1::0:-N:-:-h-ou-se-:-tr-:aller, . ' Racine Gun Club. '3-22·91C Hereford Auoclallon 's .· loss of our dearly btlovocl lOxSO, 3 bedroom, new gas KOSCOT KOSMETICS & Flame 3-23-31c - - - - - - - Second Annual Graded Sltle. mother, Bess L. Rose. Speclll furnace, good c;:ondltlon, of Hope Perfumes . .Human& . - - - - - - - - - Grading will be done by a thanks. to ·Rev . Freeland READY .NOW FOR Easter, synthetic wigs. No need fo $2.700 . See at Harrison's fH1nel of three .grade$. 22 Norris lor his consoling leave Meigs or Mason County FIGHTfatlgue with Zlppies, the Mums, geraniums and Trailer Court, Cheshire. Ph. ' Rugged Bulls 11 -5 yrs.), 28 words; also many thanks to great Iron pill. Only $1.98 at pansies, CLE LAND 'S for tack of money, if In367-7634. Bred and Open Females (10 the White Funeral Honie lor Nelson Drugs. GREENHOUSE, Racine. terested calf 992-5113. 69-6 mths.-i yrs· . ) will be featured their most efficient Hrvlces. 3-17-JOtp 3-23-tfc 3-7-tfc ----- an exceptional opportunity Words . cannot eMpreal our REG. TO yr . old standard bred ~--~-for commercial or reglslered grateful feelings to everyone mare $275 ; 53" pony mare breeders. For Information: who hllped In so many )Yays, $75 . Both have been In 4-H , Sharon Sturbols, Rt. ~. God Bless You. pro/ect. Ph. 446.4700. , -..,.,:_-;;,,,..., Athens, Ohio 45701. Ph. 61~· The Wallace Damewood 69-11 593-8274. ' and Berrwird l.emp families . --------3-26-4tp 3-26-llp TABLE and 6 chairs, good ---,-. , - - - - - ' condition . Call eve. 446-1711. MEIGS County FISh & Game THt; FAMILY of Wilbur 70-3 . Association will meet WedEugene Barnette wishes to f:.' nesday, March 29, 7:30p.m. extend their sincere thanks to RECONDITIONED at the Syracuse Club Rooms. everyone that sont food, ., " MOBILE HOMES 3-26-4fc flowers and· cards; also to Dan Ttlompson '67 PMC 52x12 Ewing Funeral Home, Bill The Dealin' Man ,, '67 Elcona SOx12 I SMALL EY' S Gift Shop, Anderson, . Eulah Proffitt, '66 New Moon SOxlO Ches ter, Ohio have flower · Linda Adams, friends , and ~- Bqys '64 Elcona 60x10 arrangements for Easter. neighbors . Your thought'64 Detroiter 5.4x10 Many other flowers for all fulness was deeply. ap'64 Star S5x10 occasions; potted flowers, 99c preciated . Thank you io '62 Liberty SOx TO up; baskets, loose flowers, much. Wife, Mary Lou, '49 Columbia 27x8 Avon bottles and many gill Oaughte·r, Cathy: sons, B&S Mobile Homes Items. Open 12 fill 6 p.m., 1 Danny and David; mother Second & VIand 51. days a week . .Phone 985-3537. and lather, two brothers, Pt . Pleasant INextto Hock's-1 . 3-26-6tc •~IIERTY Wendell and Kyle and 52-ff ·, families. '• WILL do sewing of all kinds In 3·26-llc 1967 CHE VY II station wagon. my horne. Phone 992-6879. •••• Ph. 388-8631. eVAN DYKE 3·26-JOtp l . WISH to thank my many :: 72-3 friends and neighbors for WILL DO babysitting in my their prayers, visits, cards ~---~--­ ..,~ BLUE LUSTRE not only rids country home with children In and flowers , during my slay carpels of soli but leaves pile the Middleport, Pomeroy and In the hospital. Special thanks soft and lofty. Rent electric Rutland are~s. Will pickup to Dr. Price, Dr. Harder ar1d :· sha mpooer ST. Lower G. C. children and deliver them ·:. all their stall at Holzer Murphy Store. back to your home. Write, Medical Center; also Rev. ,, 72-i giving age of children ond Stanten Smith and Rev. Fred •• FOOUSii ,.,UP• PO )'OtJ lOU """'""' ~=-:--:-:---:----:address, to Jean Hackney, Hill . A very special -thanks to Lot Phont 992-7004 NOT """"' ReCALL"' TltAT I:: IF YOU desire a pipe, we ha.. HOOG.VrH- KttlfD lHE Route 1, Langsville, Ohio. my family . God bless all. If no onswor, Ph. 992,2196 ~ In stock over of the llnl!f Mrs. Wm. (Louise Folmer 3-24-Jic St. to choose fr om, GBD, 3·26-llp -::C::-H::E: C :::I(-:;-1 -w~tt-:-h--:-:K-uh-1,-'s, -,11-rs..,.f for Charatan, Savlnelll. Tawney Jewelers. low-priced, guaranteed ap- I WISH to extend my sincere ., 44-11 pliances and used furniture. thanks to those who sent See listing In Sunday Sentinel. flowers, cards and gifts; ' ;.,_ Kuhl S. Bargain Center, Rt. 7, those who look care of my CORBIN & SNYDeR "at the caution light," Tupchildren during my recent •• SERTA & Bemco MattreSses & pers Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 hospitalization at Holzer •'• box springs S29 up. 955 Second ,• p.m., closed Mondays. Phone Medical Center ; also anyone Ave. 446-1171. ~t 667-3858. else who helped In any way. 10-11 3-20-61c Mrs. Homer (Irene) Baxter. '•' •• 3-26; Tic 7C'lA['lRr;L- "Ch"-e"v::a:;;llc:e:cr'" 's-'Used •, Long Bottom, Clothing Store, CORBIN & SNYDER ln Memory IS now of carpenter's Penn· 3-26-ltc ~ •: zoll Station at Duttts Run . • IN LOVING memory of Glenna -----~--FURN. CO. 3·24-!lp Hoeflich, .who passed away, 12 FT. WIDE troller, with l• USED : Bedroom suite, double automatic ' washer & dryer; · ~l -~ ~A':'BO"'Uc:cT::--Y-;D-JJ.,. R"' · .w""~:--1G-H.,T .. : March 26th, 1961. oven Tappan electric stove, alr -condiiiQnlng ; TV ; see )• Softly the leaves of memory dinette set with 4 chairs, full overweight ladles, teens and Harold Johnsbn, Chester, ~ fall, Gently we gather and size colt springs, 2 cocktail men Interested In a Weight treasure jham all ; Ohio. "' tables, red utility cart, pole Walthers I R I Class In Unseen, unheard she Is always 3-26-llp tamp. Plenty free parking. Pqmeroy write : Weight near, Still loved, still missed -A-S -,-S- -W -H_E_R_E_ I-,S.-:.-Ftrst ~ Watchers IRI. 1863 Section Open Friday evenings fill I. and so very dear. Rd,. Clnclnnlltl, C»llo 45231. Ph. 446-1171. 9S5 Second Ave. come, first, served. Starling ~~ Sadly missed by husband, . • TO,J•ffc 57-11 Monday, March 27th at 9a.m. :•, Edward Hoeflich, doughier ' STOll des>oslt required to hold lt• " and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. ~EDUCE" .aTe & fast with any unit; on the spot flnan- :•: Relno Lind. GOOD CLEAN LUMP and GoBese Tablets & E . Vap3-26-lfp ctng; all sales final . -;~., stoker co>l. Cor! Winters; Rio "water pills' at Nelson Drugs. -:::-:-:-:::---:---AS IS 7 new 1971 Schultz Grande. ·Phone 245·511S .. 3-17-201p Wantea' T0 B ' uy Mobile Homes, some with · 8-ff mismatched furniture, some ' p ::---::-;-:---~-"':--,. Found ·OLD FURNITUKE , o'•hes, slightly damaged ; ' huge .. J P's Tropical Wonderland, clocks, brass beds, ~ '-ver savings. 41S'i2 Main ST., Pt. Pleasant. MONEY, Monday, March 13, TO dollars or camp. ·-. WHERE IS - Miller 'Mobile Fish and supplies. Open 11 a.m. in front of Liq~:~or Store. ' households. Wrlle M. Homes, 122~ Washington Owner may have by idena . m~ 11Jt. 6:;jp~~ ·s:. ~~ -,.r 17:.tf -~ 4, Pome•oy,·Ohlu,... Blvd., Bell¥'t"~'''" . Miller, Rl. ' lifyltfg amount and paying lor Colt 992-6271. 3-26-Jtc ad. 3·16-ffc 3·14-14fc 1961 PONTIAC, excellent -------196.5 SCHULTZ. 2 belJroom, 10 x condition . Ph. 256-6670 after Musical Instruments s6, completely set-up; 5:30p.m . Help Wanted SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. completely furnished ; color 63-tf TV; sterfo; apirfmenf size · 11UI II OHI ()IE lT c:t.H CALCULATE IN Olroll Ht<;H SCHOOL SENIORS. Wanted responsible party to freezer ; portable washer and ~I IIMIIf AND ~IJ"Lrrli WNAT IT WOULD T""'-1 WE HAVE.a complete line of all Enlist now - stay home until take over aplnet plano. Easy dryer; oarpeltd; awning and MOST ILAIOitATI -4000 MIN 800 _ . TO DO alter graduation . Guaranteed terms. Can be seen locally. air.'condltlonlng; calf 992-5635 new T\!,llex Watches. $6.95 to OOMP\IfiiiS lVI~ $2S. Tawney Jewelers. MA()I , 81MO assignments to Europe; Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . or can be ,seen af 580 s . Korea , Hawaii , or selected Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana Second, Mlcld!eport. 44-11 t ocat iAons In the US. See your 46176. 3-26-3fc , , -:,:~ -::v:o::-::U- ar_ e_o:-ui:;:_ld;;ln=g::--a-:::. ne,. 1 3·24-21p ---:-:-:-:-'-::-:-::-:-:---= ,, oca1 rmy representative for home or remodeling, see us. fa cts about the 180-Day - - - - - - - - 1969 liOL.LY PARK, 12 -. 60, We are builders. Distributor Delayed Entry Program and Wanted To Rent early American, carpeted lor Hotpolnt Appliances, the Army 's new pay raise. living room, front dining Allison Electric. For more Information call MODERN 3or 4 bedroom .home. room, two bedrpoms, · · 154-H collect 593·3022. Phone 992-3062. awnings, underpinning . ; 1 3-20-Tltc 3-2-tlc Phone 1-985-4210. · .; WE HAVE in stock a line . . J-26-61p .• selection of diamonds and For Sale : wedding bands. Columbia, ONE GARDEN, plow. For Sale · · Keepsake , and Artcarvocl. Springfield make roto, price - ~"AOWALTER'S ·wet Pet Shop Tawney Jewelers. $60. Phone 949-3331. Chaster, Ohio, Phone 985-3356: · -U-11 3-23-101p Tropical fish and supplies. , - - -- - - - - - Stop In and compare. . . . 3-1-27fp GOOlD DODGE 318 motor and Mobile For automatic transmission . FRoPtCAL FisH, .. fincy • Phone 985·3353. guppies, angels and breeders, • 3·23·31c • Bellas and supplies. Phone . Not A Motor Route, 992-5-«3. 8 X 35 TRAilER. converted Info camper-type home; plus 12-30-ttc · Dai~ attached new bathroom and 2 bedroom building; can easily TIMI" . CIIIIT. NO . OUlH Ph. 614-992·2156 be moved; Ideal lor the · . OUTDOORSMAN who wants 12' • 14' • 24' • WIDE. · WOMAN to do spring cleaning . • good, bvl cheep dwelling as Write c-o The Dally Sentinel, a campsite. Phone Frank Box 729-E, Pomeroy, Ohio . Gheen, 9~9-<16ST. or Carl CATTLE Gheen, 7~2-58.42. 3·2f.61c AND 3·22-6tc S4-tf Ph. 446-3277. Notice cash ANTIQUE solid cherry chest, so l id cherrt schoolmaste,r desk . See at 918 Second Ave. registers. 1 electr ic . Simmons Pig. & Office Equip. Ph. 446· 1397. . GRfAT DAYS 10 BUY AT P.M.C. service. 9?'1-SIOl I ... 992 -1898 742-3947 Maintenance'' MEIGS, W. VA. 25260 MEIGS 992-1151 . MASON 773-5634 ~------------~ 2 Dr. H.T. 68 CORONEr 440 2 or. H.T. 69 PLYMOUTH 2 to choose from, 2 dr. or 4 dr. STATE INSPECTION STATION Mechanic on duty 5 days From ato s p.m. Salesmen: Ed Fife. Larry Snyder. "Buddy Reynolds.'' ·• "We Service What We Sell" Salts lto6p.m. Free Estimate ON CEIURAL HEATING OR AIR CONDITIONING B&W HEATING CO. For Appointment Phone 949-2803 The Orchid Room I Make reservations tor your private parll1'5. banquets, ' special occasions. Ideal for meeti ng place with or without kitchen privileges. · Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. 742-4761 We Pre fu!ly in5ul'ed 69 atEVROLET KITCHEN and SON· CONST. "Everything In Home .9 nm5 Phone 992-5786 , PT. PLEASANT . · 2221.JEFFERSON Ave. - Price reduced to $)7,000 for this 5 room home In excellent location, near schools and storu . Home has been completely rewired. Interior walla have b'een paneled and ceiling tile used In all rooms. MASON NEAT 4 rooms ·& utlltty .room makes this an Ideal home for the small family or retired couple. This Is a new listing and house is In good condillon and could be easily financed with small or no down payment . Priced at only $11,000. NEW HAYEN 7TH STREET - 3 b.r. all electric home located on 50' x 100' lot. Living room, dining room and 1 bedroom carpeted. The price Is very reasonable at SIO,OOO. NEW .HAVEN 703-4THSTREET- 4 rooms plus utllily room . Liv ing roo"' and dining area are carpeted . Located near center of town near schools ar1d churches. Ideal for • small family or elderly CD!I~Ie. · . NEW HAVEN 206 WALNUT Street - 3 b.r . all elecTric home with 9arage and located on nice TOO x TOO' lot. Most of' the house Is · carpeted w-w and price has been reduced for quick sale. Financing shou ld be no problem. ·l96i 4-D(l()R. Flat, gOOd con- dition ;· sell or toke older model pickup on trade J phone 915-3920. 3-26-Jtc 1966 PLYMOUTH Salellllt. 2 door Hllrdtop,' 311 cu. ln .. power steering, radio. heater and defroster, $695 ; phone 949-3211, Racine. 3·24·31c --------- --------I Contact •iate VERA EBLEN . 992-3020 N. 2nd Middleport ACREAGE Just off Rl . 7 close to Ea stern SchooL JO A c r ~s. 3 bed r oom mode-rn home, e lec tr ic heat, Tupper Pls ins w&ter tap , • Farm !'lear Eas t ~rn SchooL bedroom modern e. Lots of timber . lOA " cres ·. 3 MIDDl.EPORT Lovfly ran ch ty pe brick - 3 bedroom s, l'h bath , bu\11 -in kitc hen . Choice loca tion on Broadway . Nor-th Se r. ond Ave . - In ve-stmC:!I'It prop ~r ty ca~ily convert ed. In to • Aph . 2 Hom es tor One -· 3 bedroom L bath , mostly all paneled , ettac:-htd gar age . Sm~ll home, 3 r oom & bath on same lot. Both horne! fo r one pri ce on Broadway . POM EROY Lo cuit S1reet - 3 bedr oom. 1111 bath . In cludes all ca rp el & drap es . A tta c hed ger!'Qt! . $19.000. ALL occupied homes shown by appointment only. Brick St. ln ¥'cstm~nl Property . 2 Ap t.'s ext r a lo t for .tra iler, S8,SOO . WE HAVE rental apartments and houses available. DepOsit required on rental. Carry Out & Orlve in, c lose to New Shop ping Ctmter . Showing excellent returns, m ,soo. LISTINGS are needed im· mediately In Mason and New I have many nice build ing Haven aroa. Sites are good tots . and financing available. No charge If we do not sell your FARM, 160acres, dairy or beef : la rge- bank barn. 27 s!anchl on, property. m ilk house equippe-d , ? silo~ ; · JAMES (JIM! N. ROU SH all outside bU ildings; 2 pon ds; BROKER hard s-ur1ace road ; see 701 Fourth St. anytime, 2 miles N. o·f Rt . 7 on Auto Sales _ New Haven, w. va. Sumner Rd ., Co. Rd . 36, 11 1950 INTERNATIONAL .v, ton Pllollelll-2143 miles NE of Pome roy, M. V. truck, engine recently Fryar . overhauled, phon.e 992-6602. DONALD(D.W.l EMBLETON 3.23-3tp ' 3-24·3lp Salesman • Phone ..1.2112 '3·26·11c J BEDROOM House on Lincoln Real Estate For.Sale Heights, phone 992-5737. J.2J-5tc SIX ROOM house. 133 Butternut --Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 RACIN E - 7 room hou,.,, ex. ' Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, cellenl lota l ion, ou l of hlgh Ohio, phone 237-m4. wa ter , 11/ ] ba th, carpet ·on two 11·21 ·1fc 1971 DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder. 3 speed, Insulated & paneled, 6 ROOM house & bath, on State Route 124, with an acre of 27,000 miles, $2,300 or best properly , SI,SOO ; phone 992offer. Phone 6911-3293. 22 17. 3·2Htc · 3-26-5tc '64 PONTIAC, hardtop, 4 speed, 4 barrel, other eKiras; phone 60X1 2, 2·bedroom, dll electric, air conditioned, 8x20 ft . Porch 992-6813. 3-26-Jtc and aluminum owning, aluminum sklrtln_g, com . 1966 PLYMOUTH Barracudp, pletety setup. Beautiful v.a, •-speed, Phone 742·ol8511f location. Owner leavi ng state. Interested. · Phone 949-4892 or 992·5272. 3-26.6fc f.fl).lfc • Real Estate For Sale --------· The Station rooms-, new roof , prac tically new c_ en,en t bl ock garage, That Listen& garden plot, gas heat. Phone 949-3954. 3-23-Jtc To You HOUSE In Long Bottom , phone 98,.3S29. 1·28 He ·NI CE 2-sfory r,o;;;;;- wllh lull WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL J.:...---------..l basement, '2 l ots~ new forced CJir furnace. Ncar PorTieroy. Elementary School. 992-7384 lo s_ee. <4 PhQ~ e 11 -7.tfc �. Dateline . On Tax ~~ and Summer Recreation . wUI go aU out In IIIIJ)fOI1 II. tbl pro~ """1'111 local IU· · payers $U million over a 10-year period. The atat.e and fedel'll governments wUI fund 70 pet. ol tbe total COlt. Ohio Power ..:.. which, by the way, pays a lot of local lues- II ba~ !be project because it e:.pects to requelt a m1n1nc currlcuhm similar to the Q~M, scbeduled at Melga Hl&b Scbool. With l1lfPGl't JOHN M. (Jake) Koebel', citizens conunittee for of Ibis nature, we feel the vocational education school projed, Gallia County's Mental Health Levy· (.2 mlll) and his com· · loUowing a siJ:.year struggle, wUI become a reality In the Gallla· mitteemen are ready to promote the .proposal lor the May 2 Ja<:kson County area. +++ primary election. Mrs. William Smeltzer is telephone chainnan; IT has been suggested that Galllpolls Recreation Bolnl . the Rev. Glen R~ Hueholt chairman ofthe speaker's bureau. Paul E. Wagner is chairman of publicity, ass~ted by Barbara officials approve a motion to "pa88 tbe hat" or charse a • or flO Chevalier and Barbara Morgan. G. Richard Brown is finance lee for individuals taking part in the swnmer leagUe bueball programs. chairman. ' Gallia Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroyt Oloo 45769 NEW LISTING NEW - J bedroom, all electric home, !If, baths, large living, nice kitchen with double sink. Ulllitv room. Plenty of closet space. 2 garaoes. 1.15 acres. ())!on old Route 33. NICE OLDER HOME MODERN - 3 bedrooms, .l'h baths, birch kitchen, double sink, stove and refrigerator. Gn fireplace, sliding glass doors from dining to back and stde porch. 2 lots, double garage . 4 BEDROOMS NIFTY - Birch kitchen, naiural gas furnace, bath, lull basement. Large lot. Garage. $10,000.00. NEW LISTING HARRISONVILLE - 7 room home, nearlv all carpeted, l'h baths, gas heating. 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen with double sink and bar. 6 lots or Ill• acres. Garage 40x70. Corner location lor service station. · NEW LISTING 142 ACRES - 01 nice clean laying land . 2 barns with sheds. 4 good springs, farm pond and watering trough. 2 car garage, 2 hen houses. Minerals except coal. Located on hard road. Salem Township. 4 ACRES NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 bedrooms, bath, T. P. water. Nice birch kitchen, double sink and stove. 2 living rooms. Onlv $10,500.00. $1,500.00 DOWN 3 ACRES - 6 room house, well. spring, garden. Other buildings. $53.42 a Month. DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS SOLD, BUY TODAY. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO. LATE. 992-3325 .HEL,EN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·2378 +++ +++ DURING the past 1ii-20 years, this phase of the ~ BROCHURES are being distributed throughout the city and recreation progr,am has been toll.free for an participants. The county promoting the Mental Health Levy .If approved by Gallia, Jackson and Meigs County voters, the levy will provide con· recreation board has relied on funds from lhe.swimming pool to tinned help for those who are troubled and seek solutions to . fin811ce a major portion of the enUre program. Of course the city family or personal problems through the services of the has always chipped in, and from 11161 through 1966, special tag professional staff under contract to the 648 Board. It will provide days were con!lictecl by players to help raiBe money as needed · expanded mental health services in the county in the areas of for the basebaU program. +++ child development, adolescent growth, drug abuse, alcoholism THE recreation board, with volll!lleer labor and cash and 24-hour emergency call-in service. It will help prevent serious mental health problems by providing early diagnosis and treatment, and it will !oUow up care for discharged patients from the Athe!~$ Mental Health Center. We urge residents in the three· county area to support the .2levy. As the brochure says, "Care GA~LIPOLIS The served tile community well· by. those who care enough in the cotnmunity." followmg ·artie!~ appeared in but on December 15, 11167, +++ Now, the publication of ~ bridge collapsed without a THE proposed Joint Gallia.Jackson Vocallonal Education District School project is picking up momentum in Gallia County. Tourneau College located. m warning! Approximately 75 cars and The 2 mill levy which will appear on the May 2primary ballot has Longview, Texas a~ founded by . the_ late Chf1Stlan 1D· trucks were on the bridge at already been endorsed by the city and county school boards . ' varwus county school hoards, the Gallipolis Lions and Kiwanis dustr~allst, R. G. ~ Tourneau : the time and all were plunged " !"ISPUCED FAITH headlilng into the river below. Clubs. Sliver B~idge was a• 1,71)(). Many persons lost their llve~~! +++ foot sus~enston bridg~ over the This bridge was a splendid For Sale CLARENCE Thompson, superintendent of the Gallia County POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, Schools, and acting superintendent of the pr~ed $4 million. Ohio_ R1ver conm!cting West specimen of men's work and V1rg1ma. and Ohio. For forty ~rved its purpose well for a Park view Kennels, Phone 992· plus project, said Ohio Power Co. officials have indicated they years th1s beaUiiful .bridge had time: But because man is not 5«3. _ _ _ _ _ __::8;.;;·15-tfc CLELAND REALTY lbaliaal, II t111111ed !a W "nt 'ecO'Hw fGI' lilt It'll 11 opam. SIIB, w1111 t11e tnftax at lift' fm!llea • '-lit pf 1111 Gavin Plant at ~In IIIII 1111 11ft' eaal mile ID lltllti, iar fadlltl• may DGt be adequl• to alarp ~acre.- ai P..- a udpantl. POMEROY, OHIO m-225' HI4:00 Sunay & Evenings ' +-f'+ we WGUid be • a flO .fee fGI' ~· tlclpatlctn. Maybe •· We r..1, llllw;;a, tbt belt lcll. fur ~ dltlmal funds nuld be f .,,. tbe bat eedl . . • fi'Oiimalely 100 IP'Ciatora are uP'IU, 011 bud for PODJ and tittle IAegue llllllf ll1d It II our CJ!jlnkn lbl& • mada II tiiO a .qht could be collecled In cUnw, quarlen and·llft.-& ~· to help llllppCil't tbe prOIJ'am.lt'llomelblrtlto llilltUboul PERSONALLY, tp!not +++ 1 FLOOR PLAN 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, . bath, dining room, recreation eo ACRES Nice layln~ ~round, borders on 2 roads, some limber, large barn, milk house, crib and other buildings, 1'h story Sl"RAWlfE'ImY plants on hand now at the Midway Market. Varieties are Sparkle, Sure Crop, Midland and Sunrise. Other varllles arriving next week are catskill, Robinson, Midway and EverbearMalngn. Midway Markel, W. h Street, Pomeroy. Phone 992· 2582. 3-24-Jic N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available . Poultry housing and automation. Modern Poultry, m W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· 2164. 3-26-llc H & frame home, 7 rooms, bath, 4 bedrooms, fine lor a family. JUST $17,600.00. I u,; Biber elds Your Easter Shopping .Center . never beueV: to' ·• 'A1'C"? I GOT A ''C 11 ON M'< COATSCULPTURE? ·. <' !:lOW CO()I..D . ANL(ONE 6Et A MAL( .I ".C' IN COAT1 1-lANGER ?CliLP1'URS.? A~K~ QUE~fiON'.? WA~ OR WA-s l .J0.06EO I' JU~66D ON THE . PIECE OF ~CUU'TUI?E . IT~ ELF'? IF SO, I~ .IT NOTTl?O~· THAT TIME ALON~ CAN J006E A . WORK OF• Atrr 1• . ON M'l TAlENT? IF ~; I~ IT ~1'61-lTTHAT I B~ .JUDGED ON A PART OF LIFE .OVE~ WHICH .I HAVE NO . CONTROL.? .. . . '(00, f'A~ AS!afo Farm MoblleHomeowne'l ~ollcy protects your mobi!e home, Ita contents, end includes cer- I -----VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 -----WALNUT -Stereo radio com bination. lour · speed in . termixed changer, four speaker sound sr.stem, dual volume contra . Balance $68.42. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 3-22-6tc BEAUTIFUL colonial maple stereo, AM-FM radio, lour speakers, .c speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance $79 .56 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. J.'22-6tc - - -- - - - . SELECT YOUR EASTER FINERY NOW FROM ELBERFELOS LARGE AND COMPLETE DRESS DEPARTMENT, FEATURING WELL-KNOWN 'BRANDS SUCH AS ' JONATHAN LOGAN, VICKY VAUGHN, CITY SCENE, .BUTTE KNIT, R&K ORIGINALS. LADY. LAURA, TONI TODD, BERKSHIRE ' AND MANY OTH~RS. CHOOSE MI.SSY, JUNIOR OR HALf SIZES . Biber elds In Pomeroy . ' LANCELOT· tachments needed as our controls are buill ln. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, ma)<es buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 3·22-6tc model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992·5641. 3·22-6tc ·iEAC~ER, Al~O ~6lNG 'JUD~ED: ()N c1uvr c original cartons . No at . Get a wheel deal WERF WT A6lUT~. TO TRANSMIT I(OOR KNOWLE06E TO·ME ?, A~E i(OLI WIL.LIN6 TO ~I-IARE Ml{ II 11. ? . .' ,.' sewing machines. Still in IMiut.uiu~ . ' .· A~UT Tl-tt~· PROJEq? JF ~; ·TI-tEN 3 ·22- ~tc ••• ' -vullev wA?.r.·.JuoGEo oN wHAt 1~Ao ·l.~;A~?Ne.o· ·) · ----·----------~ F'r1 I,. C. · ~,;,,,., 'l,'r! The Cre~der Mi~ldle 0/lio i •. . .c ' . PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig-zag ra~ ' perfect, bla · works are not or·her-alns and In ' Hla perfect. They stand in col18tant resurrectt~n 'for bl1 -or.ber· need . of ' watching, · jwtllflcatloD aha1l be strengthening, and even disappointed. Thel'elulllattlii, replacing. The redemptive Lord's wGI'k are not only to be work of the Lord Jeaus at enjoyed In Ume but also tn Calvary can · be likened to a . eternity. He oblalned "e~ bridge ~onnecUng Earth and redemption ,or ua" (l..~wa Heaven. Being God u wellu 9:12). And··wer,. · man, His wcirk. Is lnflnltely whClllllt. lrilpu1. lhla etemal perfect! Ufe shall in 'due Ume reach hla A person placing personal glort0111 deltlnaUon safely!'1 faith in the Lord's death for his- - $15; regular screen door 6' 8" x 32" - $3; electric hedge clippers - $8; phone 992-5233. 3-26-lOip " STAR" kills rats quickly, Sure. 21h lbs. $1.69; Ebers· FREE tlckelsarenowavailable bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, on a free giant $20 Easter Pickens Hdwe., Mason. Basket large chocolate J.19·301p Easter bunny and large fruit and nut Easter egg. See them STRAWBERRY Plants, Charlie today and gel your free tickets, no purchase required, Foster near Racine Locks; phone 247-2309. at the Bright Star _Market nex1 to the Drive-In Theatre, _ __ _ _ _ _3....... ·22-61p Mason, W. Va . where low 8 ROOMS and bath with prices and convenient service basement, double lot, garage are featured every day, check In Pomeroy . Phone 992-5570 the following prices and stock alter 6 p.m. or anytime your larder . Favorite or weekends. Bonus brand while bread 7 loaves Sl with S10 addlllonal _ __ _ _ _........3:..:.: ·22·61p purchase. Broughton's 2 pel. sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna ELECTRIC GUITAR + amp. In piece lb. 59c, grade Asmall (S.rclay, like new); Truck eggs 3 doz. Sl. smoked slab topper 36" high, long wide bacon whole or hall lb. 49c, bed; Ripple Afghan, BrownVan Camp 29 oz. can pork and orange; Brownie dress, size B. beans 2 cans S9c, Hart's whole Paul Life, Success Rd. near kernel corn 5 cans $1 , Tuppers Plains, phone 667· Broughton's Ice Milk Ice 3544. Cream, Gal. $1.19, while 3-24-Jtp potatoes SO lb. bag $1.59. Complete assortment of tancv 2 TWIN bed, $25 ; 1 Kenmore Easter goodies Including Electric dryer, $40 ; 1955 AMC Easter Baskets from $1.49 to truck, $50; phone 992-5654. $20. We accept Federal Food 3-2'-10tp Coupon. Stretch your money, food coupons and time, see us 2 YEAR old Tennessee Walking for seed potatoes, onion sets Horse ; contact Larry Jones, 3 and garden plants as needed. miles E. ol Racine on Stale Save in many ways at Bright Route 124. Slar Market, next to Drive-In 3·2Htc Theatre. Mason , W. Va. 3·7-tf AKC REGISTERED Australian terrier dogs, nice Easter gill, -----~ reduced price $50 each ; phone llOO GALLON water tank , $50. Albany 698-3202. Call Walter Cleland of the 3-24-!0tp Racine Fi re Oepartmenl at 9-19-3471 . ! :att ' Silver Bridge, as Man, Proved to he Imperfect. -OAK---Storm Door - 6' 8" • 32" For Sale 'GI1JII:"/ Cor.'ll)ln;, MoM• Office: Olc~ml ng :, r., :Jiir:e~t •. t TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies at tbe IMlly 'l'rllr-. and weekly GaUia 'lbnea ... Col, GeGrge E. Bulll•med '• Iant commander at Ft..J;Iemln& Ga., Infa!1iJ1 Scbool .. ~ Qf~UpG!ta Red en.~ . .rr j~ Re(lionll JPaodmob!le l'rop'am ... ado· and West Vlrglnle ~ ~ Silver Bridle ali~-. ... ,Jim Mills to bead Glllla County GUn Cub ... POwer failUre ~ (.:al!tpoll• for two boun ... Be. J'lemq nelnid O'AIIS ~ · coacb ... Udlavi·WayQe IIIII' ~IJ. N-.mlle 1M1 to capture 1962Cieel BObloflllb School !!eiM'baD T - - I t ... Twenty.(Qijr Blue De9ll beMbellm report tor IDIIIII drllla. · · EARLY American Style newly made CherrJ bed and night stands an Cherry Gun Cabinet; 1 gun capacity; 2 evening gowns, size 9; phone 992-2936. J.26-31c HENRY E. CLELAND SR. • REALTOR ~A l'U' J . ' ------ IIDROOMS 5 room, 1 story .frame, 2 baths, full basement, nice kitchen, Iorge lot with trailer space, gas forced air tur. naco, good neighborhood. $7,900.00. ~ e-:'rA._.r:.' , 3·22-6tc FRIGIDAIRE deluKe dls~ ­ washer, . ~ood condition, portable, $.40; phone 992·5623 alter 4 p.m. 3-26-3lc room, garage, about 1 acre of ground. $19,900.00. .;; .All .L.;;. 1/'.!"••J'i..N,J ' suitable to place on river, LOT SOXIOO MIDDLEPORT-2 story frame, 5 bedrooms, Ph baths, dining room, cellar, garage, In ·e•cellent condillon, out ol all floods, good location, Farpeled . 112,800,00. Porte Central Hotel Bldg. S.concl Ave. . Ph. 444·4290 Homo Ph. 444_.511 O.llipolll . ' . . - - -- - $400; phone 992-5786. CARROL K. SNOWDEN I -' tmts OLD trailer about 8' x 20', ftl-2568 about Inawan". Cat! mt ~;:y. • . BOAT, motor and trailer. Phone 667-3031. 3·22·61c 601 Eost Main Street &ona: liebi'!ty coverage, t !l Ic. e li ngle, l011<.ost i:ac!<ego. S!ata Farm Is a!l you nud to k"c" · ' . . '~ '·' ' ' by ·coker & Penn . . ' . �. Dateline . On Tax ~~ and Summer Recreation . wUI go aU out In IIIIJ)fOI1 II. tbl pro~ """1'111 local IU· · payers $U million over a 10-year period. The atat.e and fedel'll governments wUI fund 70 pet. ol tbe total COlt. Ohio Power ..:.. which, by the way, pays a lot of local lues- II ba~ !be project because it e:.pects to requelt a m1n1nc currlcuhm similar to the Q~M, scbeduled at Melga Hl&b Scbool. With l1lfPGl't JOHN M. (Jake) Koebel', citizens conunittee for of Ibis nature, we feel the vocational education school projed, Gallia County's Mental Health Levy· (.2 mlll) and his com· · loUowing a siJ:.year struggle, wUI become a reality In the Gallla· mitteemen are ready to promote the .proposal lor the May 2 Ja<:kson County area. +++ primary election. Mrs. William Smeltzer is telephone chainnan; IT has been suggested that Galllpolls Recreation Bolnl . the Rev. Glen R~ Hueholt chairman ofthe speaker's bureau. Paul E. Wagner is chairman of publicity, ass~ted by Barbara officials approve a motion to "pa88 tbe hat" or charse a • or flO Chevalier and Barbara Morgan. G. Richard Brown is finance lee for individuals taking part in the swnmer leagUe bueball programs. chairman. ' Gallia Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroyt Oloo 45769 NEW LISTING NEW - J bedroom, all electric home, !If, baths, large living, nice kitchen with double sink. Ulllitv room. Plenty of closet space. 2 garaoes. 1.15 acres. ())!on old Route 33. NICE OLDER HOME MODERN - 3 bedrooms, .l'h baths, birch kitchen, double sink, stove and refrigerator. Gn fireplace, sliding glass doors from dining to back and stde porch. 2 lots, double garage . 4 BEDROOMS NIFTY - Birch kitchen, naiural gas furnace, bath, lull basement. Large lot. Garage. $10,000.00. NEW LISTING HARRISONVILLE - 7 room home, nearlv all carpeted, l'h baths, gas heating. 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen with double sink and bar. 6 lots or Ill• acres. Garage 40x70. Corner location lor service station. · NEW LISTING 142 ACRES - 01 nice clean laying land . 2 barns with sheds. 4 good springs, farm pond and watering trough. 2 car garage, 2 hen houses. Minerals except coal. Located on hard road. Salem Township. 4 ACRES NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 bedrooms, bath, T. P. water. Nice birch kitchen, double sink and stove. 2 living rooms. Onlv $10,500.00. $1,500.00 DOWN 3 ACRES - 6 room house, well. spring, garden. Other buildings. $53.42 a Month. DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS SOLD, BUY TODAY. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO. LATE. 992-3325 .HEL,EN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992·2378 +++ +++ DURING the past 1ii-20 years, this phase of the ~ BROCHURES are being distributed throughout the city and recreation progr,am has been toll.free for an participants. The county promoting the Mental Health Levy .If approved by Gallia, Jackson and Meigs County voters, the levy will provide con· recreation board has relied on funds from lhe.swimming pool to tinned help for those who are troubled and seek solutions to . fin811ce a major portion of the enUre program. Of course the city family or personal problems through the services of the has always chipped in, and from 11161 through 1966, special tag professional staff under contract to the 648 Board. It will provide days were con!lictecl by players to help raiBe money as needed · expanded mental health services in the county in the areas of for the basebaU program. +++ child development, adolescent growth, drug abuse, alcoholism THE recreation board, with volll!lleer labor and cash and 24-hour emergency call-in service. It will help prevent serious mental health problems by providing early diagnosis and treatment, and it will !oUow up care for discharged patients from the Athe!~$ Mental Health Center. We urge residents in the three· county area to support the .2levy. As the brochure says, "Care GA~LIPOLIS The served tile community well· by. those who care enough in the cotnmunity." followmg ·artie!~ appeared in but on December 15, 11167, +++ Now, the publication of ~ bridge collapsed without a THE proposed Joint Gallia.Jackson Vocallonal Education District School project is picking up momentum in Gallia County. Tourneau College located. m warning! Approximately 75 cars and The 2 mill levy which will appear on the May 2primary ballot has Longview, Texas a~ founded by . the_ late Chf1Stlan 1D· trucks were on the bridge at already been endorsed by the city and county school boards . ' varwus county school hoards, the Gallipolis Lions and Kiwanis dustr~allst, R. G. ~ Tourneau : the time and all were plunged " !"ISPUCED FAITH headlilng into the river below. Clubs. Sliver B~idge was a• 1,71)(). Many persons lost their llve~~! +++ foot sus~enston bridg~ over the This bridge was a splendid For Sale CLARENCE Thompson, superintendent of the Gallia County POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, Schools, and acting superintendent of the pr~ed $4 million. Ohio_ R1ver conm!cting West specimen of men's work and V1rg1ma. and Ohio. For forty ~rved its purpose well for a Park view Kennels, Phone 992· plus project, said Ohio Power Co. officials have indicated they years th1s beaUiiful .bridge had time: But because man is not 5«3. _ _ _ _ _ __::8;.;;·15-tfc CLELAND REALTY lbaliaal, II t111111ed !a W "nt 'ecO'Hw fGI' lilt It'll 11 opam. SIIB, w1111 t11e tnftax at lift' fm!llea • '-lit pf 1111 Gavin Plant at ~In IIIII 1111 11ft' eaal mile ID lltllti, iar fadlltl• may DGt be adequl• to alarp ~acre.- ai P..- a udpantl. POMEROY, OHIO m-225' HI4:00 Sunay & Evenings ' +-f'+ we WGUid be • a flO .fee fGI' ~· tlclpatlctn. Maybe •· We r..1, llllw;;a, tbt belt lcll. fur ~ dltlmal funds nuld be f .,,. tbe bat eedl . . • fi'Oiimalely 100 IP'Ciatora are uP'IU, 011 bud for PODJ and tittle IAegue llllllf ll1d It II our CJ!jlnkn lbl& • mada II tiiO a .qht could be collecled In cUnw, quarlen and·llft.-& ~· to help llllppCil't tbe prOIJ'am.lt'llomelblrtlto llilltUboul PERSONALLY, tp!not +++ 1 FLOOR PLAN 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, . bath, dining room, recreation eo ACRES Nice layln~ ~round, borders on 2 roads, some limber, large barn, milk house, crib and other buildings, 1'h story Sl"RAWlfE'ImY plants on hand now at the Midway Market. Varieties are Sparkle, Sure Crop, Midland and Sunrise. Other varllles arriving next week are catskill, Robinson, Midway and EverbearMalngn. Midway Markel, W. h Street, Pomeroy. Phone 992· 2582. 3-24-Jic N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available . Poultry housing and automation. Modern Poultry, m W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· 2164. 3-26-llc H & frame home, 7 rooms, bath, 4 bedrooms, fine lor a family. JUST $17,600.00. I u,; Biber elds Your Easter Shopping .Center . never beueV: to' ·• 'A1'C"? I GOT A ''C 11 ON M'< COATSCULPTURE? ·. <' !:lOW CO()I..D . ANL(ONE 6Et A MAL( .I ".C' IN COAT1 1-lANGER ?CliLP1'URS.? A~K~ QUE~fiON'.? WA~ OR WA-s l .J0.06EO I' JU~66D ON THE . PIECE OF ~CUU'TUI?E . IT~ ELF'? IF SO, I~ .IT NOTTl?O~· THAT TIME ALON~ CAN J006E A . WORK OF• Atrr 1• . ON M'l TAlENT? IF ~; I~ IT ~1'61-lTTHAT I B~ .JUDGED ON A PART OF LIFE .OVE~ WHICH .I HAVE NO . CONTROL.? .. . . '(00, f'A~ AS!afo Farm MoblleHomeowne'l ~ollcy protects your mobi!e home, Ita contents, end includes cer- I -----VACUUM Cleaner new 1971 -----WALNUT -Stereo radio com bination. lour · speed in . termixed changer, four speaker sound sr.stem, dual volume contra . Balance $68.42. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 3-22-6tc BEAUTIFUL colonial maple stereo, AM-FM radio, lour speakers, .c speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance $79 .56 . Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. J.'22-6tc - - -- - - - . SELECT YOUR EASTER FINERY NOW FROM ELBERFELOS LARGE AND COMPLETE DRESS DEPARTMENT, FEATURING WELL-KNOWN 'BRANDS SUCH AS ' JONATHAN LOGAN, VICKY VAUGHN, CITY SCENE, .BUTTE KNIT, R&K ORIGINALS. LADY. LAURA, TONI TODD, BERKSHIRE ' AND MANY OTH~RS. CHOOSE MI.SSY, JUNIOR OR HALf SIZES . Biber elds In Pomeroy . ' LANCELOT· tachments needed as our controls are buill ln. Sews with 1 or 2 needles, ma)<es buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch. Full cash price, $38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. 3·22-6tc model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping . Will take $27 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992·5641. 3·22-6tc ·iEAC~ER, Al~O ~6lNG 'JUD~ED: ()N c1uvr c original cartons . No at . Get a wheel deal WERF WT A6lUT~. TO TRANSMIT I(OOR KNOWLE06E TO·ME ?, A~E i(OLI WIL.LIN6 TO ~I-IARE Ml{ II 11. ? . .' ,.' sewing machines. Still in IMiut.uiu~ . ' .· A~UT Tl-tt~· PROJEq? JF ~; ·TI-tEN 3 ·22- ~tc ••• ' -vullev wA?.r.·.JuoGEo oN wHAt 1~Ao ·l.~;A~?Ne.o· ·) · ----·----------~ F'r1 I,. C. · ~,;,,,., 'l,'r! The Cre~der Mi~ldle 0/lio i •. . .c ' . PAINT DAMAGE . 1971 Zig-zag ra~ ' perfect, bla · works are not or·her-alns and In ' Hla perfect. They stand in col18tant resurrectt~n 'for bl1 -or.ber· need . of ' watching, · jwtllflcatloD aha1l be strengthening, and even disappointed. Thel'elulllattlii, replacing. The redemptive Lord's wGI'k are not only to be work of the Lord Jeaus at enjoyed In Ume but also tn Calvary can · be likened to a . eternity. He oblalned "e~ bridge ~onnecUng Earth and redemption ,or ua" (l..~wa Heaven. Being God u wellu 9:12). And··wer,. · man, His wcirk. Is lnflnltely whClllllt. lrilpu1. lhla etemal perfect! Ufe shall in 'due Ume reach hla A person placing personal glort0111 deltlnaUon safely!'1 faith in the Lord's death for his- - $15; regular screen door 6' 8" x 32" - $3; electric hedge clippers - $8; phone 992-5233. 3-26-lOip " STAR" kills rats quickly, Sure. 21h lbs. $1.69; Ebers· FREE tlckelsarenowavailable bach Hdwe., Sugar Run Mills, on a free giant $20 Easter Pickens Hdwe., Mason. Basket large chocolate J.19·301p Easter bunny and large fruit and nut Easter egg. See them STRAWBERRY Plants, Charlie today and gel your free tickets, no purchase required, Foster near Racine Locks; phone 247-2309. at the Bright Star _Market nex1 to the Drive-In Theatre, _ __ _ _ _ _3....... ·22-61p Mason, W. Va . where low 8 ROOMS and bath with prices and convenient service basement, double lot, garage are featured every day, check In Pomeroy . Phone 992-5570 the following prices and stock alter 6 p.m. or anytime your larder . Favorite or weekends. Bonus brand while bread 7 loaves Sl with S10 addlllonal _ __ _ _ _........3:..:.: ·22·61p purchase. Broughton's 2 pel. sweet milk gal. 99c, Bologna ELECTRIC GUITAR + amp. In piece lb. 59c, grade Asmall (S.rclay, like new); Truck eggs 3 doz. Sl. smoked slab topper 36" high, long wide bacon whole or hall lb. 49c, bed; Ripple Afghan, BrownVan Camp 29 oz. can pork and orange; Brownie dress, size B. beans 2 cans S9c, Hart's whole Paul Life, Success Rd. near kernel corn 5 cans $1 , Tuppers Plains, phone 667· Broughton's Ice Milk Ice 3544. Cream, Gal. $1.19, while 3-24-Jtp potatoes SO lb. bag $1.59. Complete assortment of tancv 2 TWIN bed, $25 ; 1 Kenmore Easter goodies Including Electric dryer, $40 ; 1955 AMC Easter Baskets from $1.49 to truck, $50; phone 992-5654. $20. We accept Federal Food 3-2'-10tp Coupon. Stretch your money, food coupons and time, see us 2 YEAR old Tennessee Walking for seed potatoes, onion sets Horse ; contact Larry Jones, 3 and garden plants as needed. miles E. ol Racine on Stale Save in many ways at Bright Route 124. Slar Market, next to Drive-In 3·2Htc Theatre. Mason , W. Va. 3·7-tf AKC REGISTERED Australian terrier dogs, nice Easter gill, -----~ reduced price $50 each ; phone llOO GALLON water tank , $50. Albany 698-3202. Call Walter Cleland of the 3-24-!0tp Racine Fi re Oepartmenl at 9-19-3471 . ! :att ' Silver Bridge, as Man, Proved to he Imperfect. -OAK---Storm Door - 6' 8" • 32" For Sale 'GI1JII:"/ Cor.'ll)ln;, MoM• Office: Olc~ml ng :, r., :Jiir:e~t •. t TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the flies at tbe IMlly 'l'rllr-. and weekly GaUia 'lbnea ... Col, GeGrge E. Bulll•med '• Iant commander at Ft..J;Iemln& Ga., Infa!1iJ1 Scbool .. ~ Qf~UpG!ta Red en.~ . .rr j~ Re(lionll JPaodmob!le l'rop'am ... ado· and West Vlrglnle ~ ~ Silver Bridle ali~-. ... ,Jim Mills to bead Glllla County GUn Cub ... POwer failUre ~ (.:al!tpoll• for two boun ... Be. J'lemq nelnid O'AIIS ~ · coacb ... Udlavi·WayQe IIIII' ~IJ. N-.mlle 1M1 to capture 1962Cieel BObloflllb School !!eiM'baD T - - I t ... Twenty.(Qijr Blue De9ll beMbellm report tor IDIIIII drllla. · · EARLY American Style newly made CherrJ bed and night stands an Cherry Gun Cabinet; 1 gun capacity; 2 evening gowns, size 9; phone 992-2936. J.26-31c HENRY E. CLELAND SR. • REALTOR ~A l'U' J . ' ------ IIDROOMS 5 room, 1 story .frame, 2 baths, full basement, nice kitchen, Iorge lot with trailer space, gas forced air tur. naco, good neighborhood. $7,900.00. ~ e-:'rA._.r:.' , 3·22-6tc FRIGIDAIRE deluKe dls~ ­ washer, . ~ood condition, portable, $.40; phone 992·5623 alter 4 p.m. 3-26-3lc room, garage, about 1 acre of ground. $19,900.00. .;; .All .L.;;. 1/'.!"••J'i..N,J ' suitable to place on river, LOT SOXIOO MIDDLEPORT-2 story frame, 5 bedrooms, Ph baths, dining room, cellar, garage, In ·e•cellent condillon, out ol all floods, good location, Farpeled . 112,800,00. Porte Central Hotel Bldg. S.concl Ave. . Ph. 444·4290 Homo Ph. 444_.511 O.llipolll . ' . . - - -- - $400; phone 992-5786. CARROL K. SNOWDEN I -' tmts OLD trailer about 8' x 20', ftl-2568 about Inawan". Cat! mt ~;:y. • . BOAT, motor and trailer. Phone 667-3031. 3·22·61c 601 Eost Main Street &ona: liebi'!ty coverage, t !l Ic. e li ngle, l011<.ost i:ac!<ego. S!ata Farm Is a!l you nud to k"c" · ' . . '~ '·' ' ' by ·coker & Penn . . ' . �•. .. JIV"~ . T. Ba:mli:d ALLEY OOP · ' VMAitHA GONN.o\ DO, S.o\FFO? Y'CAN'T .JUSf STAY Our HERg JN . ' r FIGGERED T'GO HOME WITH wu.H TH' WOODS ••• ANi JF ~STARr NOW> ME86E Yie COULD GET THERE IN TIME FOR DINNER ,, ' J~i_:,·-· ·IMTIIROP ~.. ~-"!J'll!'~~~ ~'!""!"':~~ ! • --------------~--~ .by. Dick Cavalli' ...... 'IOU 1RE HUNGRY .AGAIN? HI;WIN"TH!a::JP. •• l-IONS YDl.l J<N:JIN,. Pe:oPLE CVNT WANT ANY ICE COLD .., 13lJ61NEOO? l.£-\ACNA.~ IN THE MIDDLECFWINTER. . . .. .. ' ' .. . ,, ' ' ICE:. COLO ICE COLO L..IEMONAO~ LEMON AD C-. . 3fA GLA65' · 3</A 6-LA55 IT'S A REAL CIVILIZE:D PLACE •. • MUCH TOO QUIET AN' PEACEF:UL FOR A GUY LIKE YOU! - · GEE I OOF:, THIS IS A WONDERFUl. Pl.A.CEO! · · I'M GONNA LOVE IT HERE! YOU DON'T MAKE II SOUND VERY INTERESTING ... sur... BECI\LJ6E !'lA NOT · A QlJITTEI<.'.' THEN Wt.-IY ceNT Ya.J . PEOPLE WOOLD Mt.lO-I . ~THER HAVE: . Svvln:J-110 6EL.LING 60ME7r!IN::i NicE,... · .,... · ,... Hor CHocOLATE? HOT 10 DR.II'-~K ! , KNOW. Ire LOGIC LIKE 11-1AT THAT KE:EP? THE- BANK.RUPTC.Y COLIR'flS WORKING OVERTIME. ICE: COLO LEMONAOIE. DKJ? .:::AVAU-1 3cf-AGLA6S PRISCILLA'S POP . .• bS" .Al··VerDleer ~ ANDY CAPP SHALL. WEGO TO MY l HOUSE . lNCSTeAt> OF US GO IN' 1b THE ~POTTEC) COW', PEi, 'OW ABOUT US' J ? • TI-lE 'HORSe~~ JOCI<c'/1? -WHY TONIGHT?! GOIN1 10 THC: jHOR-SE AN' J'OCI<I:"'t''? ' ' . ' @ 1971 LW. TY lt, Pu~IIIMn-Rall SJ'Mk&'e I. • •• ' ' . • '~ ·~ · ' .• . ' ,..~ . ... . ' .( .f ' ' ... ., ...... ~ by -D ick Rogers BB -~OH. NNY MINI f~cts. . ." ANTA!tC'1'1CA WA$ 11-!~ 1,.,1)61 .OF= I!!Afti'H 1S riA CON1'1NIEiN1'S '(;:; 10 ee: PIEiCOV'&i~6~ • I ' .' • (se~ ANswg~ ~0'1<.) 'l'HS' OWl.. COM!!6 OU1 ~ NI~H"'' 1'0 lo4UN"1' F=Oit MICS ANt:' O'T'Helt SMAI.io- ... c~t~.Mu~t~s " ' yr ' 'T'HS OWl.. IS ' WI!I.L<-f . .' • L.ll<fS '1'0 lElA'!". At:'AI'1'1!!C' F=Oflt 1'1'5 NleH'T l..iFii • l"1'6 I.AIIlil!! liYSS CAN · ( ' llil IN 1'1-!S · l=AIN"''ff"'' L.leH'1'••• . . .,.• -NATURALLY, SINCE MISS GIMMICK TOOK OVER AS Pkr51DINT, THERE HAVE IEEN SOME CHANGES IN OFFICE ROUTINEr' ,.,.,A,. ' I l r' I • •I �' TBB . BORN LOSER . «:co MOR~l~; \'JCIRLO~ 'fROM OOOLITTL'E COLLE.G.E by~~ 'fl,jANI<S FOP. Tlo!E TIP, FELLA, BUT S~E GOT YOU II/ERE ~UCJ(Y TloUS TIME, 81./RNS.! BUT, l'U. GEHOLI Nl!liT TIME .I %GUESS liE \ 11\ISUNC)ER.STOOI>, , : WloiEN 1 SAil>••• AWAV ~ ...'IOU Willi 'fi.IE ARMS CJ= 9tN AIORPH61.1$ • I' BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Hei:mdahl \ IM iR'I'IN' T'UPe~E.MV ~USINESS IMAGE, AN' I GOTTA SE. 'SE-LECTIVE ABOUT WHO I SE\.l MY I'M DOIN' YA I A FAVO~., STAND ...!M . FUDDSV. I DON'T' UNDER- ll"lh:IF OF 'fOUR WI::LL, lF Y~ OONNA PUr IT TAAT WAY, I&OTONE HERE. I. SAVE YER MONEY/ .SCALP,~&-, • TO. YA GOTTA ·. PRQMISE . 1. PWOMI5E.~l f'WOMISE! YA WON'l" TEU..ANY- · eoov . WHE~E oor1r.' TAAT'l..L ' SE TEN BUCK'S , . ,, A~ . 'IVE 601' 11-IE:. fVCNE.YI . A\.\. HEA!l..T/ CASH! SLIP TI-llS - - C3 - • UM,YA~, ' 11'\E TOP OF lt-\E L\N~ BUT ONE OF MY CONTI'IC.T5 60 1 !T FOR ONLY~ l&j<f.SO! IT IMI<£S 'tOJ FEEl.. <:alb INSIDE'! ,, • I •' J , ON YOUR LI\I'EL.: "TUOoT 50 "l'HE.Y'LL. 1'\NOW 6UPPOS!!.p ~"'L TO A PISCOUNI! ~ · c.:> YA HAVE. YOU'i<:.E. .. WIGHT HERE.. 15N'TTrlE NI\W1 1'r!E I<El'AIRMAN TOLD TV FIXED AUNI M"'T<ni.Ao. 1'1'~ 60 0\..'D HE:' CAN'T 6EI YET? PART5·/ ' MIGHT LET1 "· �• • Now _You Knnlf at- .Tbe flnt.,PIIy.- plfiiQ wu . palented In the United States bJq!neer E. S. Voteyln 1187. AMANDA PANDA ED M'/ •, AND BLACK C~~'{ONS ••• •. I . • • Weather t.:louayo with chance of showera tonight and Tuelday With possible thundershowers south. Low tonight 3GB and low 4011. A little 'wanner Tu•y High mid 4011 to mid 508. • I _vo_L_.xx-:l"""' v ...,..Nr;-o,.....2_44~-~--~---P_oM_E_Ro_Y-_MI_oo_LE_P_oR_T,_ o_HIO_~-- MONDAY. MARCH 21, l972 TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 . Cong. Hays Keynotes Crisp's Ca1npaign . ·.· ··.·.·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.... ·.·-·.·.·-·.·. ··.·.·..·.·...·. MUSICIE SUPPORTERS .- Tenth Congressional Platrlct supporters for Sen, Edlliund Muskie for presldeot were out In full .force at the Crisp Appreciation Dinner Saturday night. At left are candidates fQr district delegates to the national convention com· milled to Muakle, from left, Rose Marie Thomas, Marietta; Mary Hanley, Pl~tertnston: Dorothy M. Thompson, Athens; N. Eugene Brundige, Athens, and E. A. Wingett, Racine . AND WHEN SHE WAS THROU6H, .· ·::-:-:··.·.·...-.·.··:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:.-:-:-·. ' Democrats Dine, Talk Down GOP 'I.JELCOMI:,- AMfJ..NO!\ The Gan~ That Cou/ciJJ't Think Strai~ht- ?.0 -'/E'AR (,JOE. &TFSPI.K. Tloi'WO"L.D'S WORST "\ AN ' WE'L.L. oJI"'l<. IS WAITit•J' FOR US TO STICK UP TH' L.AST NATIOt-JAL I:>ANK -·· II ADULCIMER, handmade by Pooleroy's WWiam Grueser, was Grace Episcopal Church's gift to the Rev, and Mrs. Stanley Plattenburs, above. Retiring after three years at Grace Olurcb, the Rev. Mr. and"Mrs. Plattenburg will move next week to Cincinnati. A farewell tea was held at thehomeofMr. and Mrs. Fred Crow In Syracuse &mday. See page 5 for account of tea. DemocraUc Congressman "a press release conWayne L. Hays told a crowd of ~·'' On state government, Hays about 150 persons Saturday night in Middleport the "Tenth attacked the Public UU!itles District deserves · a voice In Commi8alon of Ohio. "They Wa!d!lngton and doesn't have ought to call It the UW!tles Commission of Ohio, because It one." The veteran and outspoken doesn't do anything for the congressman - 24 years - people," argued the speaker. from Ohio's 18th District had Hays claimed the PUCO Is the perfect forum: an actually Interested In only big estimated 150 democrats business and the citizens have gathered to pay their respects no realsaUafactlon given them COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Only to, and to sweeten the cam- If they go before it with a 13 of a scheduled 198 Ohio paign kitty of Jaclt Crisp of protest. Miller Blaated More Penitentiary guards reported RuUand, Democrat candidate The program porUon of the for work today and Warden it. repUa ~ a marljaua plant OWIIed by the VU!age for lfte nomination to the dinner meeting opened with Harold J, Cardwell said the ~ of Mlddlepon will cou~ to be displayed this week u a congressional seat now held by master of ceremonies John A. number of guards par~ pan of a 11n11 Edaeatloa pillfll'llill. Cong. Clarence Miller of ticlpatlng In a "alck call" 'Ole plant will be at Rd'e 8ft FraUIJD store on Lancaster, Labeled an Ap- Blll1l8worth, fanner mayor of strike over p&y demands had Tuesday,Diltt011'1 Drugou WedDelday, Tbe Shoe BGx oa preciation Dinner for Jack Marietta, crlUclzlng Miller, reached "serious" proportions. CAMPAIGN TE.\M -Jack O'lsp, candidate for the U. S. House of RepresentaUves from Crisp, the event was held at the 'lbunday,tbe Carry Oat WIDe !!lore 011 Friday, and at Burnsworth recalled he "Needless to say we don't the Tenth Ci>ngresalanal Dlstrict,left; Tom Arnold of llelpre, his campaign liUIIIIiger, and Tom Masonic temple In ¥!ddleport. served as mayor of Marietta bave an 811)p~ guard force and Werner'• Kallio and Televla!OD tD Saturday. Today tbe Qlnlt, usiltant In .the office of State Auditor Joseph Ferguson. Clink extended Ferguson's Congressman Mays of six years. Miller, he said, "Did the alutatloills real aerlous;" plaot Is e:ddblled at Jaek'a Dlllry Bar. ~pclfl of Crisp; Belmont-County, urged Crisp nothing for his city during that Cardwell said. "We need help be glve.n "dedicated support" ·time." but I don't know where It's goI In his bid to unseat Miller, Burnsworth said the ~ent lng to come from." ported fQI' work on the ~ p.m. banged on a gate. "Jack Is a wtirker," said announcement of Miller s that .Cardwell said he had coli!erWard~n Harold Cardwell Hays, "and'he Will bring good he pl4ns to open two more . red today with state Correc- shift; Cooper had said there were no plans tocall in the Na- said the guards had wamed the government to the tenth ofllces In the district, Is . rectlons Commillloner BenUonal Guard today to work as estimated 150 protesters, · congressional district If given misleading. Burnsworth nett Cooper ·about the guards, members ~ the Ohio AnUthe opportunity," charged that they will be possibility ~ getting additional By UDited Prea lnterllllloaal , ·• Aa cOrTections officials con- Imperialists Coalition, to stay Hays, offering his doail'l" on nothing but campaign offices. security help . LORDSTOWN, OHIO - UNli'ED AUTO Workers Union , tended with the sh~e of away from the big Iron gate Miller, charges that Miller Is (Continued on Page 4) ·,.we may ·get some guard peraonnel on the lnalde, a lllroul!h which a railroad tine members began returning to work at the huge General Motors .,... hel)l from other Institutions," !l'lltesl group rallied outside 1'11111 Into \he pflson grounds. c:omplex here today while the local union president denied Four caliB were answered Cardwellsald. the priJon SUnday and were . Crowd Moved Back nporta of dissension among akllled craftsmen after Sunday's over the weekend by the "Two warning shots were &mdaynlght;atteronlynlne finally driven back by warning ratification vote on a strike settlement. Pomeroy E-R squad, in this of a secheduled 1:19 guards regunflrefromguanillwhenthey (Cont!Dued on Page 4) · Some 490workers prepancifor reopening of the nation's only · order : Olmolet Vega assembly Hoe at 5:30p.m., when a.full force of At 3:34 a. m. Sunday to the By UDIIed Press llllerutl01181 scene. S,OOO workers were expected to report. Another 3,1100 are Otto Strauss home on Peacock With Sen. Vance Hartke out Sen. Edmund S, Muskle, ~eduled to resume work at 7 a.m. Tuesday, UAW Locallll2 Ave. where Strauss was having of the race &lid In his corner' seeking to regain his Image as President Gary Bryner said a group of craftsmen, reportedly difficulty breathing. Oxygen Sen.HubertH.Humpbreytook the front-runner, and Sen. · lmhappy about Sunday's balloting, would return to work with was admlnlatered, his presidential campaign George S. McGovern ~ South DENVER (UP!) -Lobbyist part of the memo, which was said she actually wrote, coinother members of the union, which numbers about 7,800. At 11:37 a. m. Sunday to the "home" to Minnesota today Dakota both headed for MadlsJerome Cook home, Hemlock whlle his leading Democratic on to appeal for liberal Dlta D. Beard, who suffered a published by columnist Jack cide, she said, The memo was heart seizure while testifying Andmon. But she repeatedly an e:w:planatlon to her superviVANCOuVER, WASH. -A JURY SAID SUNDAY that Grove, where Mrs. Cook, challengn s!wnped acrou backing, Sen. Henry M. before a Senate panel Swxlay, denied that she wrote the pari sor, M. R. Merrianl, concering the pialnUffs "got their money's worth," and ruled that San appareqUy having suffered a the border to win Wisconsin's : Jackson of Washington and said tl)at someone "out to ruin suggesting m and the White a telephone call from the White fractured leg In a fall, was Alabama Gov. George C. me" lhust have forged her House had conspired In a House which she look for him, Prancilco Mayor Joseph Alioto am two fanner Wa!d!lngton state taken to Veterans Memorial AprU 4 primary, Hartke, In 'liithdrawlng from Wallace liought to zero In on the Initials on a memo ~~~ggestlng corrupt scheme. The caller was not ldenUfied. offlclala do not have to refund a p.s million attorney's fee. Alioto Hospital where she was adthe batUe for the Democratic Green Bay vote. She explained that she (Conilnued on Page 4) said he was delighted with the jury's ''perceptive verdict:" that the GOP aecepted a mitted. nomination, said Sunday In New York Mayor John V, waited three weeks ·before The state of Washington and 12 publicly owned uUlitles had At 9:34p.m. Sunday, to the Milwaukee that he would Undsay set out on a tour ol t400,000 bribe. denying having written the asked for a refund of the fee because Alioto shared $802,814 of II Bessie Napper home on ButBut she told the Senators that "devote my full energies" to northern Wisconsin and Rep. with John J. O'Connell, then attorney general of Washington ternut Ave., where Mrs. the White House did call In- memo because, she said, she Humphrey'• bid for another Shirley Chlshobn of New York ternational Telephone and did not think people would state; &lid George K. Faler, an assistant to 0 'Connell. AliOto and Napper, believed to have shot at Richard M, Nixon. The also headed for Madison. Telegraph Corp. (ITI') con- believe her. She told the six O'Connell, both Democrats, have often claillled the suit was suffered a heat! attack, was lnlllana senator had been a A total of 12 .candidates will cerning financial aid for this Senators she did not come to lllstliated by Republican officials In Washington, D. C., and taken to Veterans Memorial dark harte from the moment be on the Democratic ballot, 11111111ller's Republican National Denver to avoid them, but Washington state for political reasons. Hospital and admitted. he declared his candidacy and - Including Hartke, whoae name Convention. There was no because of her heart troubles. And at 8 a. m. today for his endorsement pmnl8ed a will remain despite hla decision Sbe said she was stunned elaboration about detaliB of the BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND- A TWO·DAY general Wilbur Richmond, New Uma further boost In Humplrey's to pull out. call and no IOOicatlon the White when she first read the memo strllte called by militant Protestants b-ought most .of Northern Road, who was IU and taken to rising political stock', II! the contenders focused on House solicited the funds, and said she cuuld only assume Ireland to a standsUll today. But a four-week truce against Veterans Memorial Hospital. especially In the ·May 2 Wisconsin's 87 delegates, party The Meigs County Council on Mrs. !Ieard, 53, Washington someone, apparently within clvillan targets declared by the provisional Irish .Republican He was sWlln the emergency primary In Indiana. ol!lclals In Iowa announced the lobbyist for m, was reported m, typed the memo on her Aging Is taklng applications for ArmY (IRA)appeared to ease the threat of civil war for the Ume room late thls morning. But the former vice results of electlo1111 for 34 of the resting comfortably today, her office typewriter and then a director to head a county president showed no sign of state's 46 delegates to . the heartbeat back to nonnal. being. forged her initial. Information, research and ov.erconfldence and plal;liled Democratic National ConvenAt least nine small bomba exploded In and around Belfast "It looks l!ke someone was planning project approved by But the Senate Judiciary only a brief stop In hla home lion: Muskle captured J4·, Committee headed back to trying to put a fast period to my the Division of Administration today, injuring no one am doing little damage, but the overall LOCAL TEMPS state, to speak In Duluth, McGovern 12 and the other 8 Washington and postponed existence," she said, "I want on Aging. level of violence diminished sharply. There were no major 'f!le temperature In downbefore swing~ down Into were uncommitted, although IOOefinltely using her as a this committee and the world bombing Incidents over the weekend although the finding Sunday The purpose of the project is town Po111eroy at 11 a.m. WIBconsln. The four men given Humphrey supporters claimed witness In Investigating to know that the Anderson to arouse Interest in problems of a man killed by gunfire In Belfsat brought to 288,the death toll Mcinday was 48 degrees under the best chance to beat him moet of thole would baek their charges that ITT donated memorandum Is not my and opportunities of the aging, cloudy skies. there already were on the man, 'lbe remaining 12 dele- $400,000 to the Republican memorandum, that I am In- to detennine sorrie of the needs (Continued on Page 4) ' gates will be choeen at a state Natlonil Convention In ex- nocent of any wrongdoing and and interests of the aging, to convention next month. ' change for a favorable an- that I shall spend the rest of my detennlne an organizational With the resulta In Iowa, the titrust suit settlement. Ufe, for however long that pattern which will secure latest UP! tabulations of Mrs. Beard testified 90 might be, In an unceasing widespread participaUon and delegate strength showed Mus- minutes In the morning &lid one effort to lind out who did this to refiect needs of the aging and lde In the lead with 95~; hour In the afternoon before me." attempt to detennine the most · 1 Wallace 75; McGovern 39~; she collapsed. The background surrounding desirable future projects. -'th to m ,_,_ Humphrey 6; Lindsay 6; the memo published by AnderDealea m.aoP -UDk The applicants should have He said "We are preparing bazooka attack earUer on an propo sals "' By UDited Press lntemalloaal P. 0 c..... Oll,.oo1m 5; Re p. Wilbur '0 • son, and the memo Mrs, Beard the ability to work With the Sbe conceded she had written President Anwar Sadat said ourselves patiently and silently army outpost, a military there. • Milia, D-Ark., I; and 130 unaging, should have some work ln Paris, the French weekly committed A total of 3 016 spokesman In Tel Avlv said, 91nday Egypt will go to war for that day," leading to a college degree or In Peking, Sadat's adviser on Several bazooka rouhcia were L'Express said that three · votes area~allable m-It against Israel "regardlesa of the equivalent in experience, ' · sacrifices." He said his foreign affairs, former Foreign fired at the Israeli outpost In months after the 1987 Arab-Is- will take 1 509 to~ a majority should have experience in declalon was "Irreversible." Minister Mahmoud Rlad, said the southern sector of the' raell war there were seCret · and the n:.run.tion, The Meigs County SberHf's Rt. 3,' was turning off of 33 onto supervision or working with Sadat, speaking to a rally In "The Egyptian people are occupied Golan Heights of contacts between Jordan and Jn other political developDept. lnvesUgated two ac- Charter oak Road when his car groups, committees and lnthe Mediterranean resort town determined to carry , on the . Syria but caused no casuaiUes. Israel. It olfered as proof three nients: was struck by another divldu~lll. should be available --Senate ·Republican IA!ader cidents Sunday. ~ Mersa Matruh, made his Stru(!8le and fight for the Results of the Israeli r@laliato- pbotocoptes of diplomatic letAt 10:15 p. m. a deer was traveling southeast 'driven by for full Ume work, and have ali ters allegedly written by Hugh Scott of Pemsylvanla strongest statement In months liberatlon of every Inch of their ry actio~ were not known, on the possibility of war. land and the liberation of all Jordanian ministers. said he lelt Humphrey had the killed when It rAn into the path Charles W. Dishong, 22, automobile available. King Hussein of Jor-dan, who After the director has beta "We shall en~ the batUe Arab territories matched by The letters, written In Arable bell chance now to beat Muskle of a car driven by Elmer C. Nelsonville. Dishong alated -regardless of sacrifices," be Israel with the support of U.S, Irked hill fellow Arabs by and dated In early October, for the Democratic Newell, Olester, Newell was that be did not think DIU was hired, two partUme aides will ll'llposlng a semiautonomous 1987, were from Jordanian nomlnaUon traveHng on SR 7, one and nine- going to turn, Dill sustajned an also be employed, . said. ''we .shall liberate the lmperialiBm." Palestinian state on the west goV~:mment officials to JordaThose Interested In applylnc lind and let the C08I and -'!be OOP National Com- tenths of a mile south of Injury to hl8 wrist but wu not should send a complete resume IIICI'iflce be as they may. Rlad Is In Ollna as the guest bank of the Jordan River, left nlan ambassadors In Washing· mlttee said In Its weekly Tuppers Plains when the ac- Immediately treated. Amman for Washington SUnto Clarence J. Struble, 401 West "Our decision to enter the of Premier Olou En-lai and his ton, Rome and London and pubUcaUOII "Monday " that cident occurred. There was The DIU car was demolished Main St., Pomeroy, or deliver battle, Is Irreversible, The remarks were carried by the day. While In the U.S. capital referred to "Secret Agree- H hr 'had been :, real Ught damage to his car, and no and there was medium damage It to Struble In persotl. Ap. he wm meet With President battle Ia neceuary to liberate New Ql!na ·News Agency. menta with Israel.'' Another :rf" In deann: With personlll Injuries, At 10:35 a.m. on U.S, 33 Carl to Dishong's car. No cltaUon pUcations must be received bJ our land and we shall chooae , In Israel, gunners fired Into Nixon and then go on to London referred to "direct . Wallace's candidacy. and Parts to discuss his Wednesday, March 29, negotlaUons with Israel." · f'red~rlck DIU, 50, Pomeroy, was Issued .· Syria Sunday In response to a the time for It." State Pen Nearly Without Gttards Plant on Display this Week ews•• ~ E~R Out 4 Times Hwnphrey Home Dita Seeing Bad Guys by Crooks & Lawrence CAPTAIN EASY Mei<EE INDU:;T~II"7 UNFORTUNATELY. IT I/IAY TAKE: PAY~ TO DI?I/IANI~E THI? HUGe MACHIIVEAND LOCATE: THE DEADLY DS:VICEl! BlliLI THI? NEW ?IIPER COMPUTER AT A CO?T OF MILLION? FOR FIGBY ?PACE: LA85: JU?T A? ~71 I FEARED! MY "SNIFFER" INDI CAIE_2 A BOMB CUNNINGl-Y CONCIOALE:I) lt-.l?IDE! rLL ?IMPL'f ?LIP ...-....~ THI7 MAt<E~BELIE'IE ELECTRIC ~HOC#<. PLIL~ER. lt.l?IDE:- "" WITH A LOI>JG CONTROL Wll<!<! GR'E:AT GADFRE:Y! TH17 P07f'7 A 5E:RIOU7 PRO~I..!:M! Application Deadline is Wednesday Egypt Aims Toward War THEI\J 'fOU 11-JVITE- THE: FAKE AHA! A TRICK TO PROVE' HORACE: FI6BY TO F'RE5G . HI? GUII.T!,.. HE'L.L- SETHI? ?WITCH SUTTON l -.4 AFRAI() TO PU?H IT FOF:. FeAR OF 55TTIN6 . ,., ., ,_ '"'' ,, OFF THIS BOMB! Deer Dies by ( . -- .' r C::. ! •• ' ' C~ � 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 26, 1972 adams deeter o'brien ohlinger parsons rife stumbo well